The Huron Expositor, 1871-11-17, Page 78'71.
f Cdr
ITER
attention to. kr.
imp_rov ed_.
ARATO11
tete witli; arae otter
t
,a
t..�. ctat
.ar.
. t.c:e- we ca'l sir-
Furl - the wars:- tl o
' it to qu rt,s l[;:s
ap.ttelt
tCL EA lE2
t•Tf?-r:f:.
artit,r:t. Threshers
T
t•titlr..l thresh more
t1 ilaprevetl drum
tee. f'rit2'.lakti:it;; T. t
r('g'•alaatt: the t irtrl
=1 ClleeJ;; l_r, c,t 1t(ith
eW e have itss'T
prevent the gra.x.
rrrers a'til Thresh,-
eas it's• c,11 and e e-
putele inl. elf
.heap as any other
1ta1 used, and the
employed;.
4 last year (nal le
f'
better satiefac-
ver bola 1It t]tia
TOWER
gill
times.
to direct the
:errs to our
ILINES
wing feent f tr y
,(.a€l fee r day.
Straw Outten,
rooden and Ircn.-
:s, Rv tle x cze.,
tt t . e sate f ac-.
cute iti as at any
:a the Epi ot-itlt.t:..
) G ST'N t
t,rt`114iNr
:t-,tiee and most
rues.
t.t t:: CARTER.
P$ECTS
.VEST
i1•aue>< w
E•rtli
c
z
ttl
mechanic in
:Nes for th;'. Colla-,
7s fta- the:
the.rii in the
vitt the atter-
aesortzrlertt of
671. Our
CS'rr;C,i e
[Self-1:al e, 11 t
,a for the past
efEre•il to tha-
rtiarairtuE
for
Mayo.,
wf rld-widu
rl as the zrinst:
t*rkiug `Tower
:rt the body e f
'sfz
and steel,
etitioll. o
`-rr•L2e'8 at PrO-
,1his reaper is.
Er ttn at-ty tether
irta .pei feeetivrs
rain better
:Lachine, ae,1
r bitte of this
rum any di-
red when in
!err
machines
rid
by lair-
I
e.Yses
sh••t.lt•
_
rr Every rua-
nth and. ad-
Taelievt'} be
rests -as to
more thasn.
KE tirst-class.
1tli .t. Largely
txty
of the
vin ee.
vour orders
rents, as in
erect ma -
as your
FFl l,ttsinesx
Fd and iini-
Ieiltts con-
Y
JLLTr
ORK. done
rXc Al El,
L
,Outar4tx.
Nov. 1T, 18 1._
The Chalked Bobbins ---How a -
Fortune was Maae.
Robert Feel, tha father o£
great Sir Robert Peart wtis a
f )rtal)le English meckmie.
started a cotton factory, sinal
measure a 4 smaller still in pr
It was at .the commencement of
cotton enterpise, and Roper-
that time. was , almost -unable
Make his enter/rise pay him..
profits fell so often behind the,
l> rsei that it is said be someti
contemplated abandoning the m
Inent. The difficulty that beset
was apparently a trifle, but it •a: -
that
trtifi� that undermined his whole
fort. The fi1aamer:its of the cotes;
what wecall the dust of the pro
=--g r-thered all, over the machin
The bob -ins and the tapes were. c
Bred with it; they refused. to mo
Every six oc seven hems the wo
roan was obliged= to . stop work
clean `his machine, and at the end
the day he had a poor d;et 's w
to show, and one that hardly en ab
grim to earn his wages. the a
ions master sot; ht the aid of
e uce ,. he sent fm' Watt, the gr
enc ent �r of cotton rrtachiner '
-y
exhausted his ingenuity and
foiled. He called upon London
engineering talent of the gr
t:pital to help Erin, and was ecjpa
•: nsuecessfu1. But it was ol,ser
that there was, one, spin in the n
Oat, never stopped. Evf'iw d:ty
drew his full wages. His; �nittcl i
was never encumbered. At the e
of the month his pay roll, was t.
J It l r- deiced for Sir 1obert Peel
aril shire, and -took a full rewai
they set men to watch him,.but th
could no-- detect the secret.. Th
set, his ii:llo-w-workers to pump hi.
hut they could not filed it not ;. an
finally, in aespau', It l;x:r•t 1' eel
.for him. A rude, unc0ut1), aw
ward country booby, Dick enter
the co=unting -room. tike a sail
be .pulled l,is forelock with o
hand, ancl scratched the floor. wi
• Ole Heavy s1.r.. ae of his left foot
Make a bow, and Peel said to hi
'Dirk, the overseer says th
tour bobbins ale always c'eatn.
it so ye, master, it be !"' T
Dick, how is i'?' c Well, avast
that's a secret. ELI shoo id tell yo
you would know as much as
'.Exactly so,'`. said Robert ; 'fib-
�von't you tell ;:rr�t-a 9' ' Well, I don
Zsrant to,: master.' ' But, Dick, I wi
pay you if master.'
will tell me. `4' h
do you want for our secret ?' TI
man look down a moment, and sa
he, ' Master, I will tell you it for
quart of beer.a: day as lung as I a
in the mill.' 'You shall have i
says Pee, c and half a gallon o
Sunday, too.' Shutting the do
cautiously, and creeping- as near t
Peel as he dared, the man wh spere
in Isis ear, Chalk the bobbins
Chalk the bobbins, Master Peel
Peel saw it at a glance. �, nwatcl
ed,` undetected, Rick had covere
his bobbins and tapes with shall
] t prevented the adherence of th.
filament,- and his machine was Clea.n
IIe did a full clay's work.
earned ample wages. - tie road
-money for his employer. - Peel -sa.
i i_. ata .glance, bought the secret, gra
? tl l "' I
,lei if
y contii4c.d that chalice
the _whole mill,. and lose Sudden]
into fortune ; from a common neat
"he Mounted the topmost litre of th
I i Ii:;h gentry. His family i
:among t1it first in Europe. It wield
the destinies of states. His son h
macre- King. of England, for o-th
_Premier of EI ngland as its king,' an
sir Robett Pe -eel was the kingliest o
iTeutiets. And the feels to -day ar
the nobility of the- earth.. A. large
sugar;? of tliath place and forrtiu e and
success ll:e. owed to that secret.
ire %s 1�
CGrsic
the
coni-;
1 in
offs •
5.
the
Robert 'at.
,to.
The
ex
Ines
ogre-
him
as a
ef_
n--
ery.
ov-
ate.
rk-
aird
Of
ork:
lied
fl x-
sci.
eat-
att -
lie.
Bras
we
ad
one
eet
lly
ved
aill
he
n -
P.
nd
at,
a
x1.
ey
Oy
na,
el,
alt
IL-
rimense 'art
boy o c
ty tfit,i>l. and' .woiicls,
nonsenfi ,
tnreeat lrl
o der; vttlioutt
take. *A ph4
setts, about IA
bl
repeat the who
without rinlstal
not real it for wet
the great with mitt lici cln when • 1
became 14 nil, could repeat the who
of Virgil's jEr_eid, nd could reme
ger the !first line an Hi last line
emery Page -of the alar editit
w=leach he had ales a acejratpured i
r e,id= before he $ecarne Plied. • Ori
a retentive naen) fry many k.
ed as the result ofsheer has'
detef`niix ation toward on
it achiev ment, �vitheut ,
(lithe!' to cultivation or
on other su ,je'cts. This
H EXPOSITOR.r
v. 'here was a
nlcl' �e aeatrae, f r-
w1jet1l1 r sena r
ere dictated,: tld
n the revt'r. ('cl
making- single
i ass
of �Lcs.,.id►
r�tnl[.y ago, colt
-
Pr
ac
eo{'r
e,
1thot
ty y
is-
1l -
Id
rsclise Lost"
igh lie .had
ars. Enleir,
ie
�'n
n
0
arti
ki icl' of
consider
�v `r•1;, a
:nt>; :tient
fei'P,ice-
re rnor•y l (' s
fr• gtiently shown by persons, i
�h11 able lir: m regard to the Bildt..
An old' beggar'-ni�ln at Stir'lin
knawn one flirty years age as .BIinr1
A Pack,. afforded an instance of thi...
Ile Knox . the whole of the Bible b
.rt i.� somnch that if a: scrntenc.
•�t }
-e read to :him, he could- mini
r
., cl iptei and.verse ; or if the
bo9k, ch tprer•ariel'verse were named
het onuld give the exstct words.
gentleman, to.test him, repeated tlln
verI.e, pit'rp( ely making one. verba
in:t �cnraCy ;' Aleck; Hesitated, riarnec
r
he: a , where hr P
P e H tll , pttsssjge ifi to b
fou . d, li t at=the same. tinP pointe(
out' the . verbal error. The Sime
gen denim asked hiin to 1('i,eat the
ninetieth verse of the .s vontl) chap-
ter
ha r
ter , f. th book of Numbers. Aleck
-tlmost i.nstaintly replied, 't There is
no finch verse that cliapter Chas only
eiglity-ni ie verses."
-aEltp
: role:. -
Christadelphan s.
aim to be .tlie.only legiti.
eseutatives of the i►rirnitiv'e
Church; and to have kept
of the Apostles-=t,he firat
pilaus, . or brethren of
ure froth the corruptions
:tr,ize'd Christianity which
soon supi•seded it, and has ever
since held sway an)oig nien. This
of itself is no very unfamiliar donna
b
e,
e
ed
or,
De
th
to
at
Is
We
e3-,
t1)
T.'
ut
,t
11
at
le
id
m
n
or
0
d
d
e
e,
e
tiv.
1
c
d
n�
e
S
s
e
d
f
Curiosities of Memory.
J.ilun Kemb'e used to say that be
could learn a whole number of the
_Ilurjt ia;� fast in four days ;and
General Christie tnade a similar as-
section but it is not known how far
taller. of them verified.- this stai:e-
merit. Robert Dillon could .repeat
in the morning six columns of a
newspaper he had read over niglht.
During the _Repeal debates in the
Ifous. of Commons thirty-seven
years ago. one of the members wrote
out his speech, sent it to the news-
papers. and retreated it to the House
in the eveuing ; it v. -as found to bel
t1)" s<tlne verbatim batim as that. which • he
letd written •'out. John Fuller. a
1,tnel agent in,Nor-f;1k,.co'ild remem-
lier every word c.f a se r-111013. and
write t, it out
correctly after
going
home ; this was tested by compar-
ing his written account with the
c•lergynirrn's mariltacl•11)t. Scaligei'
could repeat a hundred verses or
more after haying read there a single
tithe. Seneca . could repeat two
thousand words to heal•i,'ig them
once. Magl iabecchi, who had a
prodigious memory, was once put to
at Severe test. A ۥe'n tlernan lent
grim a matnoscril,t,-:tlich was read
<utel returned. The owner, EOMe
Time afterwards, _pretending he had,
lot it, begged Magliabecchl to write
out as. rullch as he could renmeml)er;
'i
hereu0bn the latter, appealing to
his memory, wrote out the whole
frit y. Gyros, if some -of the old .
historians are to be cre•1ited, coulcl-
.,•errteruber, the -name of every soldier
ZGhey c
avant. rep
Christian
the faith
Z`h ristad
Christ -1
.of ttie Pa
and is.indeed shared by all sects pro-
fessi.ng to be. Christians at al But
the +3hristadelpliian has better title
than this to our wondering regard.
The irninortality of the soul, for ex-
einple, b;e'disrrrisses as Pagan fiction.
The/vital principle he holds• is the
sane in all animated creation, but
sanctity insures in Corrupeil-'il.ity of
the body. Doubtless, if hia-research
lead him that - Way, the Chr•istadf 1-
phiti i is a confirmed Darwinian,
with perhaps, a fiavo.' of Huxley.
lai.ld1tio❑ is to be a penalty of
;mess, though the worst of :men
have a'chance to repent and
-ecu: In this wise : The king
,of -heaven is to come in. the
Sa, iape: of a " Divine Political Do -
ion to be established' on the
'" and to supersede all exist-
t'errl)laentS. ." The seat is to
rucalem, and its estai'blishioent
led by a return -of the Jews to
,int. For a thousand years
ngdom swill endure under the
temp 't1 ru'e of Christ rind his
"death and sin continuing
t, bul in a milder form. than
At the end of this modified
gun,- Christ, who, • in t1ie
adell)hiain • creed, is human
win. surrender his power tee!
rr An extensive revolt of the
Ann
wick
are t
be sa
(lora
1111
ear
g
1n,_.
be {Te-:
OCP
Pales
the l>,
saga tS
to exi
now;
lard le
Chris
mere].
God. -
nations " 1s to be ended •oy a gen-
idgmeitt, whereat the wicked
be annihilated and the right-
-ride immortal, and these l.,st
11 to ,inhalrit the earth for-
The Strange grafting of ma-
th on Christianity is of course
the unique feature of this belief, arid
is a sti'l;ink example of the inconsist-
ency i1 laa
.v hich•croed�n on ens a i r -
g I1
ently cl .light. Perhaps .it is only
proper to say•that the. founder of
this wt)nderful sect, though not an
&uteri vire, at least lived many years
in the sited °States; and received
.here t inspiration of his new
cl?cinch, ' H w -as a p )ysicia la named
Thoma.,, and tune near giving his
.vane o his congregation. That
they.sh end', have _finally decided in.
favor o ' their more attractive title
shows bat their taste at least is
atlperio to' their theology.—X. 1
2 roes. .
eral
are to
eons n
are th
ever.
revenue
oinatlan E
ards.
Fdw,
rc15 w -a • _
1u
S )I"
e
e
1 entry a stu-
dent: all in pegs n, - and having:
even a • st oij i:lr.ly to k, he was or
delicate •,_ co -stitu do He was,
1 ho setiet; so temperate and methodi-
cal in l)l: lining, that he was nsnallyr
in good health, and able to give
more ti e tci studyy than most men.
Twelve or thirteen hours of every
1la.v -«er commonly doted to this.
o devot;c'd was he to his avork as a
student, that;.he was roost unwilling
to allow anthing to :disturb it.
Though he- was careful to -eat regu-
lrirly an and at certain fixed hours,
yet he.w uld postpone his meals for
a time i he vyas s@ engaged in study
that ; th ; interruption of eating
would ii terf ?re with fhe success of
his thiel Yilg. ! He was so misery=
a1So ill h s craving foe' tinge, that :he
1
1
wo ild leave the to ,la -before tl f•
rest .of the family alf►d retire -40 his
room, hey waiting fpr him. ` re-
turn agann when thele had finished
their Meal, and dismiss them Done
the table with the cubtornary grace.
Edwards was almost .a thinking
machine; chine; Whereverthe was,where-
ev.er he went, hispen wa • '
s with .giro
as; the means oft preserving his
thoughts, and if 1)3,o -chance ie fa:led
to hay ` it with hire in his walks or
rides, lje would fasten; pieces' of pa-
,per to arious parts of his clothinn
by weir s of. funs, and associate w li h
each s are train of thought dr some
important c nclusio')., to be tins
preserved Until be could get to his
ink.. and paper. - So;,alto, at night
11e s.ould fasten pins: into his bed-
eurtains4 as the, mementoes of . his
thoughts during his wakeful horns.
That a man thus thoughtful
should yet lie .indiff rent to many
things 'of practice,
b ln) )Ot'taa Ce.
r
would not tie strange. Accordin g
y
we are told- that the care of his -1 1.-
tnestic and s cuter affairs was 1.
volved a 1{not entirely upon , g,
wife, who, ha, ,pity, while of a k 1.
died spirit with him in many•c
.spects, and fitted to be his conn) i,
1
icon,, was alsot capable of assunti
the cores wlii4h were laid upon h
It is said that Edwa.res did i
know his own cows, nor even: b w
miry belon;,red to him. About 11
die connection .he had with th:m
een)s to have been involved in ie
act of driving. them to and fr m
pasture occasionally,'which he w s'
willing to db for the sake of need-
ful exercise.. A story= is told in tl is
connection, which illustrates 1 is
obliviousness of shall matters. . 5
he was going for the cows once, a
boy opened the gate for hire with a
respectful bow.. Edwards acknowl-
edged
cknow1edged the kindness and .asked the
boy whose he was, "Noah Clra.t's
boy," was the reply. - A short ti e
afterward, on his return, the seen e
boy was at hand and opened ti e
gate for hire again. Edwards alga, n
asked, "W -hose boy are you 1" TI e
reply was, "The' same man's boy I
was a quarter of an hour ago, sir."
•Jl r pe•'s Magazine.
a
r.
of
BE SURE AND GO TO
THOMAS LEE'
( Shearson & Co.'s ,Old Stand,).
FOR NO. 1 SEEDS
Of all - kinds.
All varieties.:of Turnip Seed
VI Z. .
CARTER'S X�IPEItI.AL, the best Swede Turnip
cultivation.
`XIRS I N G'S IMIP13OZ ED DO.
SHARP'S - PURPLE TOP DO.-
SUTTON'S
O, .
SLIT TON'S CI .MPION DO.
YELLOW A11 fDEEN D.
WHITE. GL013E AND STIIBLB.:
s,
The Cheapest S Best Teas in Town
got -at LEE'S.
For SHEARSONS'S No. 1 FLOUR, go to
THOMAS LEE'S..
All kinds of Produce
Takenr
in Exchange an e
for
Goods,
b
at
THE RICHEST CASH PRICES.
- REMEMBER !
SIIEAItSON cry CO.'S - OLD STAND
THOMAS LEE
P. S.—Cedar Ptist for Sale, cheap,.. -
IG 9-tf '
'0 THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
W. H. OLIVER
s1(:N 01? THE
SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choice assortniant of light and heavy
h rness, whips, bells, horse clothing, etc.,
kt,ppt.constantly on hand.
}:c; aurin promptly attencle
P � 1 1 Y ti to, � end
cl arges moderate. Remember the place !
si.rn of the -Scotch Lollar, Bain Street,
'
3:3tf W. H. OLIVER.
HEAP FARMS. FREE HOMES.
OX Ttl,L LINE OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILII.G.t;D.
A LAND GR ST of • 1
12.000.000 ACRES,
OF THE
est Farming and Mineral Lands in America. -
3, )00,000 Acres of Choice Penning and Graz.
ing Lands on the line of the road; in the
Ste e of NEBRASKA, in the Great Platte Talley,
NOW Fon SALE for cash or long credit.
hese lands are hi a mild and healthy elirnate,
and - fur grain-gro:t•ing and stork -erasing unsur-
pas -ed by any in the United States.
P ices Range from ? to $10 per acre.
HOaIJ ,S'TE APS FK3 . ACTUAL SETTLERS.
2;500,000 acres of Government Land be-
tween Omaha and North Platte, open for entry as
Ho esteads only.
arsons of Foreign Birth are entitled to the
Benefit of the Homestead Law,
On c eclaring their intention to become citizens of
the '-nited States, and may avail themselves of this
prov'sion iuimediately after their arrival.
S nd 1or the new edition of descriptive pam4
phut= , with new maps, mailed free everywhere.
A. dress - 0. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. Co.
19 -13t Oatur:1, Nus. .
9
,r .
CC
LaJ
$
THOMAS KIDD'S
EMPORIUM OF FASIiIO
Has now the largest and moat com Leto Stock of DryGoods; in' t
s, Staple and Fancy Dress Goods th
newest patterns, $ lid Plaids, inAvery elan, ever opened in Seafoith. -
MILL NERY
In
slits b
ranehes. The newest Fashions ons hi dies' Hats and -Bonnets, fr `
m
0 60 418
a. to each
In.e'l ry stale and
11,1A I'TLES ;
rice. Our nen Custom Cloths aro vert attractive.
CLOTIHNG
For Gentlemen, in every style and quality, manufactured in the best House in the Dominion. Children's
and .Bays' -Clothing, all sizes, imported direct from Manchester, and fully flay per Beni cheaper than
'Hoene Manufactured. -
BOOTS - AND SHOES
Made expressly, by my own order, for custom trade, and aro noted Mr'Seing the best sold in Seaforth.
GROCERIES
Of superior qualities, always kept on hand.
FINEST YOUNG HYSON TEA IMPORTCD,
For One Dollar per -Pound. -
i LIQUORS .
Of the best quality, Wholosale and Retail,—BTo and Malt, Brandy, Rum, Gin, Winos and Syrups.
CROCKERY
In great variety; Granite sets, from $2 25 to $4 a set. !
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
A call is solicited to examine the stock and prices before purchasing. -I. hate no hesitation in
g saying tha
I am in a better position to purchase goods cheaper than any other House in the County uyseit and
Brothers having four of the largest genoral retail Shps in Ontario, two in the County of Suncoe, one in
Porth, and one in Seaforth, the latter being the smallest; having nu rents to pay, and marlin
goods on the one price system, with "small profits and quick returns" as myniotto. g m y
sE_AFOFtTH, Sept., 1871.
THOMAS KIDD..
BLANIiF;TS,
FLANNELS,
WHITS AND GREY C0TT0S,
All bocight before the late advance, ,
And will be sold at the lowest rates..
OUR MOTTO,
"F SMALL PPOI4'ITS ALVD QUICK RETt Rs'S." -
TERMS, CASH
A.�D • ONLY . ONE PRICE.
LEE &c.- SWITZER:'
Iain 'Street, Seaforth.
1C-' GENT'S . FURNISHINGS -WE -MAKE A SPECIALITY.
\TO BLNCOMB.
BEA -TTY Sc COMPANY
Begto advise the arrival of their
FALL 5of E)Ii,Y GOODS
NOW OR NEVER.
SOET.HIXG
New, Novel Cheap, and,-
Handsome.
nd,.Handsome.
THE
SE/.WORTH C:LOTHLN:C
• EMPORIUM
AND
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING HOUSE.
T. K
=ANDERSON
Of the above establishment, has - just received a
very large and complete stock of
SCOTCH A ;\ D CANADIAN
TWEEDS
r
AII1LTfl �7-fi; DOESKINS AND—
BROADCLOTHS.
NI?• ,
B ROADACLOTHS
Overcoatings of all Varieties and 'Colors. .
The finest assortment of
Plush and d Fancy:
Ve tin
Evertaken into the Seafortli ITarket:
Fancy Flannel. and Regatta :Shirt-
ings, and
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERCLOTHING,
In great variety, of the best quality ttnd at --the
lnwest figure.
It would be to the advantage of intending pur-
chasers
archasers to call early ankmake their selections, as
by s0 doing they will eavii at least twenty-five per
>nt., on account of the rapid rise in price of the
above description of goods. -
CLOTHING, of every description, made to order
n the shortest notice, in a style equal to time of
;ity establishments, and at a much lower price.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
TIES AND COLLARS the undersigned
takes this depatnient of his business a sp enilty,
parties wi,;liing the latest styles and xi vett' s
could do well to call and inspect hit stock and
uire his pares.
Be sure and not forget the place—Main-street,,
eaforth, opposite- Scott Robertson's Grocery
196 T. K. ANDERSON..
TF
th
• THE GARDNER.
SEWING . MACHINE,
•( tritnifaetaired at Hamilton, Ont.)
acknowibdged by all first-class machinists to be
- most
•
,.rri•i f'
l and t l
Dt ra ,1 '1
�Ia
e chine
1
\ ni iht market.
i
I11U }..t. In design st;.*ri 1t. resembles the
1? may Singer, but the 1::int'ildo of the ttorkftg
pats is entirely diffv.ent,-h•-ring no gear of any
lti.id. All the motions are derived from the saint•
—A\D— shift, and all theusual eoiripllraited shuttle and
fen d movements being ave.itle,l, it is as nearly
no seless as it is possible to make a sewing nitt-
eh ne. - _
}IE 'G A131)NER rias taken prizes this year,
18 1, as follows : First prize at Western Pair,
Lo don ; first prize at C.•ni:rat Fair, Guelph; di,
ph nia at Hamilton Central Pair; fast prize at
St. Catharines Fi111 Fair; prize at the Provint:i:tl
Fair in ming (ton. Also prizes at Toronto, Chat.
hire and Waterloo.
'HE GARDNER is the most tseful, beean se it
dos the Hugest range of work. It will work hi
Muslin, Cotton, Linen, Fine and Coarse Cloth andLei tier.
I will Hen), Cord,Braid, Tnek, Quilt, Gathi'r,
Fel , anddo n11 alai every kind of family and li =ht
ma Wad -tiring sewing. A ts'nnplt-.to set of he
mo t approved attachments, and full instructions
give n free Of eharee. '-
I rice within the reach of :all. Terms of pay -
me nt made, to suit each purele$ser, and all ma-
-0E— t hint=s• wo-ranted for any reasonable length of
tim
- C di and examine the Gardner befere pure r us
int; any other, at "WILiriat OittSSIr:i Wa-
1-0001x, 0o t$ ri•:h-street, Seaforth.
A„ents wanted.
GROCERIES,
Which will -be found COMPLETE itt all departments.
� gents.
THEY CHALLENGE COMPARISON,
QUALITIES AND PRICES.
THE VERY BEST GOODS-
--A
THE—
VERY LOWEST PRICE- -
IS OUR MOTTO.
WI; KEEP THE BEST TEAS
TO EE FOUND .h'OR MONEY,
And a well=assorted
Stock .of all kinds of
Groceries.
Call and examine and judge for yourselves. -- -
BEATTY .& COMPANY.
CARMIC hI AEL'S BUILDI N GS,
Onto')..• 10, 187L._
STREET; . SE A.FUR.TI3. .
201.
119,52
PETER GPASSIE,
sere th
UMBER ! LUMBER I
LATH and
T 1, E I'htlt-r-;i 1t>d have tri hand at
their hill, one half mile North
) not•
Ainleyville, a lalt.=e Stack' of 1 xry Pine
Luo leer, part fall+,et XI, OW) feet) of whirl
is resscd. 1-1 ail 1-4 Flooriug, '1'iwy
have :4;s0 011 hard
7 300 ft. of `Strip Lath
which i. wn.rrantt.d #first-cla s,
andno slabs.
The r Shingle Machine will start alken
the 18th instant, after which daie a111< -'m-
tifu , supply
r
1-cf� t
I.I�,
1
IL L'.
sit
11) y 1 be
t
01) band
P 'olnpt attention given to orders from, -
a di c t3,nce, .
M. & T. SMTTII.
D nage, April 12, 1 ai 1. 1; t;-tf.
EGG EMPORIUM.
Tl e sul)seriber is still in his old stand, .
rayl repared to pay
The Highest at lash nice
ce
For .ny quantity of
GOOD FRESH EGGS
Deli "erect at the
Egg Emporium.; -
Main street, Seaforth.
To all parties (merchants 'ami others) -
with whom he has done hnainetet during
the past four years, he returns hearty
thanks; and trusts by strict attention to
business to merit their patronage in the
faltu e.
DAVID D. W1LSON
e forth) March 16, 1871.' 171.
t