The Huron Expositor, 1873-01-24, Page 3be ter
fth it
caning
IiU1011
41-0
iAN
24, 187a,
sitory refFets Pleamt
Instruction."
HARPER'S BAZA,14
•e, an
NoMEs Or 1.rHE PREss;
The BAZAR is edited with a contribution of tact
end talent that we seldom find in any tenant,
and the journal iteelf is the organ of the great
-said of fashion.—Beston Traveller.
The Bowen commende itself to every- member of
the household—to the ehildren by droll and pretty
piataseka to the young ladies by its faehion-plateg
in endless eariety, to the provident Matron by its
patterns for the ebilaren'e clothes, to paterfamil-
:Ewa Ms by it testate' destPts ter enabreidered slippers
henum end laxurient dread:11a gowus. But the reading
t ' wetter of the BAZAlt IS uniformly, of great mel-
ts= -
rfectly
]enc. The paper hag acquired a wide poprdarity
4a or the Amide enjoyeemt it affaids--N. Rem.
ing 11-08t*
This
self in
sCBSCiXPTiNS.--187).
_hearts
es CR" annate;
skin lletieen's Bezein wee year $4 Otis
eggia- OXtrar COpy of either the, MAQ-A!4INE7WEVELY,
atleu, !orBA2Su will be SUpplied gratis for every Club of
us, all' FiVe Subscribere at $4 esati,. in one remittance
Ta or. Six Copies for $20, without extra copy.
a, and Subseriptions to lisheatt'a Mee -entre, Waassaae
'teem- t and Ilezen, to one address for one year, $10 ; or, .
' great two a llaxper's Periodicals, to ens addresa for one
'Int or t, ,yease ea.
rreetS. Back numbergoan be eopplled at any- time.
t The five volumes of HARPEICS BAZAA, for the
267 ' vessra 1F38, '69 '70. '71. '72 elegatttly bound hes
. green neerseco cloth, will be sent by expresi4
freight prepaid, for $7 eaele.
The Postage on Heiman's Bezen la 20 ,cents
- ytar, which must be paid at the subscribers Post
dike. Address.HARER & BROTH elltS,,New York.
of
idc
e of t
ea of An illustrated Monthly Journal, universally ad -
add r mitted to be the handsomest periedicalain the -
r or m world. A representatieet and champion of Atnerie -
tem can. taste, -
-Arot eede iit ..Cf Areur; tore&
PROSPECTUS FOR YEAR.
THE ALDINE,
R -),),
g 'berm
o THE .LEDINE while issued. with all the regular -
[eats, ity, has none oithe temporary or timely interests :
rfora ; charactetistie of ordinary periodicals. It is an
re- ' elerrant miscellany of pure, light and graceful
°Iroa. literature; and e collection of pietures, the rarest
:Tee-in:kens of artistic skill, in black and white. Al-
pine- though each succeeding number afford& a fresh
r.ev'er ; pleasure to its friends, the real value andbeanty
emu of THE Ar-nrese will be most appreciated after it
tol is has been bound up at the close of the year. Wliile
.txttei- other priblieations may chain superior cheapness,
as compared with rivals ef a similar class, Titie
Aenese is a nnique and 'original conception --alone
Out and unappeoached—absolutely- without corapeti-
tien in price or character. The possessor of a
complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of
iti R fine paper and moiravings in any other shape or
aumber of voluraea for ten times its cost, and then,
there are the chromes, besides!
01:11:41110S FOR 1E03;
the Every subscriber to Tue. ALDINE, who pays in
- e advance for the year 1.87.8-, will receive without ad-
ditional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromes,
i after j. J. Hill, the emineut English painter. The
• pictures, entitled " The Tillage Belle," and
rill ' 'Crossing the Moor,' ' are 14 x 20 inches—are
itprinted from 25 different platesl'requiring 25 im-
peeseions andtintsto perfeet each picture. The
same chromog are :sold for $30 per pair in
the exl store. As it is, the determination of its
eanductors to keep Tan Arsientm,out of the reach
of corapetition in every department, the einem:et
will be found correspondinedv ahead of any that
tong
t , ex. can be offered by other periodicals: Every sup-
- and scriber will receive a certiOcate, over the signature
aher of the pablishers. guaranteeirtg that the chromes
et.a.aa delivered shall be eqUat to the samples furnished
et, the agent, or the money will. be refunded. The
-" distribution, of pietures of this grade free to the
each subscribers to a fise dollar periodical, will raark an
: epoeh in the history of Art: and, bewildering the
unprecedented eheepness of the price for Tim
ALDINE itsnit the inarvet falls little short of a
11011 -miracle, even to t10.50 best acquainted With the
+ achievements of inventive gerdts and improved
Meal -anima IIPPlifidess-
and TILE LITERARY DEPARTMENT
continue under the care of Mr. Richard Henry
i Stoddard, assisted by the best writers and poets of
e. the (ley, who will Wive to have the literature of
THE Areates. always in keeping with its aatiatie
attractionea •
tory I TE1MS—$5 per annum, in advance, with Oil
Sao,. Chrornos free.
. AGENTS WANTED. --Any person wishing to
Ts.7' act permanently as a Meal neat, will receivefull
eete. and prompt infotion by applyingto
JAMES SUTTON Sr Co.,ablishers,
58 Maiden Lane, New York.
sales
they
ithex
-For REMOVED. REMOVED.
the
ess,
I
vost
Kee
!If
JOHNSON'S OLD STAND;
die Mein -street, Seaford',
-.A1 ROBERTSON
cabinetanaker and- Undertaker,
REVOVED his ware -rooms to,
on +-ts Where he has on hand a saperior stock of Furnis
tura of every description.
nts
by CALL AND SEE. IT
UNDERTAKIKat
Having purchased Mr. Thomas el KA_RSE,
ant prepared to attend flmerale on the shortegt
bs-
eotice, either in, toem or country.
she COMIIR, All Sizes,
Kept Constantly on hand.
ere
:Riff
ara
tad
FLOUR AND FEED STORE
tute
aw,
tee
GROCERIES,
tOCKERY AND GiA,SSWARE
To te had at -the
At the lowest pt -ices.
---
Call and e endue wir •well -selected stook of
LU t TEAS',S7LWAR8, CO-FRIE8,. c6e.
te
lad
sa Fruit. Oysters. Salmon, Lobsters and
Sardinee c011118,RtIy OR hand.
Stoek raiser,' woe Id do well to try Simessou'e Horse
and Cattic Spice, the finest and. cheapest Condi-
ti.m Powder in the world.
--
J. KENDALL kt Coat (late W. A.Shearson &
Co.) eels brated •
FAMILY....
,+
Delivered ou the shortest notice.
"ghest Market Price paid for all kinds of
?reduce.
CEDAR POSTS awl sHINOLES still on hand
THOMAS LEE.
US1C MUSIC!
TIIE U.NDERSIGN'ED is able to- furnish thoge
who will favor him with their patronage with
Any Ingtoiment elite ifake.
41.1so, Agent for
. MASON & ILAMLIN'S OR,GANS,
Which cannot be excelled on the Continent for
•
'
fullness and richness of tone.
L'.. A ItMsTRONG,
Telegraph. Book Store.
ONEY To LEND.
THE ruedersigned hag $3,000 end upward, private
funds, to leen, at 8 per centper enuura, 011
Farm property. Cha.rges moderate. Marriage
Licences Melted- elan' to
227-52- W. G. wresere, Zurich.
;
MONEY TO 'LOAN. _
_
THE anbscriber has MONEY to loan to any
-A- amount on good farm property. Interest, SIX ,
per &Tut, per annum, when the interest andprise-
eiple are paid yearly. and S per centper annum
tvlienthe interest only is paid.
A. G., MeDOUGALL,
: 227-52 At cheap ea& Store, siga of the Beare
JAN'.
24, 1873,
eeeee,
.1417BC)X:fiXPOSITC)11„, .
GILIETI).18.
Never laugh 'at a man with- a pa
nose ; you don't know ,what ma
turn up.
—" .Paveslor a reply," as the ca
observed when she scratched th
dog for barking at her.
-- An American woman in Lon-
don recently went to the Leiittiori
for a "pass" tchee the Queen. „ 1-
-- What is the difference between
a turnkey and, jeweler ? — Onej
• watches cells and the other:sells
watches.
— A librarian, :arrangieg his
books according to their sebjectinatl.
ter, put "Irish Bulls" under the
head -of agricultural.,
-- This world is fell of compen
sations. The more ' prices go \up
the more we have to "come down'
for everything. '
— A young man who proposed t
a handsome but . heartless creatur
the other evening auggested a ver
• popular poem—the Beautiful's No.
— One day when Mrs. Parting
ton heard/ the mihister say ther
would be a nave in the new church
she observed that "she 'knew wh
• the party ewes." '
— Are blacksmiths who make
living by forging,' or carpenters wh
do a little coutiter-fitting? any wors
than the men who sell iron and steel
for a living I ' i.
— A poor but h nest young lady
who earns a livin .by working o
hoop -skirts, in reply an inquiry
- stated that she had spent the sum
naer "at the springs."
— Punch, illustrates the odious'
ness of coraparieons : . Mrs'. G:—"
really Must give cook -warning
Charles. She does use 'such vet
bad worda!" Mr. G.----" Really
dear! Whet sort of words are they 7'
Mrs. G.----" Oh !—well: ---the same
a.s you use!" .1
— The Titusville Pre -ss says :
' "One ef our city confe,ctioners
wishes us to inform his juvenile
,
patrons that he cannot give thirt
days' time on five cents' .worth of
chewing -gum, but he will take first
' mortgage on skates and hand -sled
from parties whose parents.are,on
substantial basis."
—Josh Billings was asked,
"How fast does sound travel 71
His idea is that it depends a good
deal upon the no -i- you are talkin
about. "The sound of a dinne
horn. for instance, teavels half
mile in a .secorel, while an invitaf
shun tew git up in the morning 1
have, kno,Wn to be 3 quarters uyar
hour'goin' 2 pair of stairs, and then
not hey strength enuff left to be
heard."
The Pidlosophy of Beef.
The our -rent cry of the British
beet -eaters, like poor little Oliver
Twist asking' for "mote," recall,
some interesting facts concernin
auimal food and its relation _to- civ
ilizatioa. t has 'marked eras o
na.tionl progress snd formed th
• basis of aristocratic distinction, an
.where monopolized by a guild, as i
the Florentine Republic, been en
infleential organ of power. ,The
rneat-eaters have always been a pow-
et- in any cona.munity, and perhapa
no country in fhe world has furnish-
' ed so largely this kind of aliment to
its population as the -United States
while in many older • countries gen
eral im poverish ment has often mad
it a rarity.
In the dissolute day# of Rome,
when her aristocracy •reveled in th
accumulated spoils of conquest, an
men like Apicius or Heliogabalu
gave fee*, the extravagance 0
which appears to.have been thei
chief merit, though still a matter o
wonder, only the nobles were per
mitted to use pheasante and othe
wild game and domestic fowl, butch
ers' meat being considered benea5
their taste.
• The privileged lasses of Europ
have preserved to this day the righ
to control game; but the distinc
tion has not prevented them from
learning- long ago how to eat thei
share of beef, mutton and veal,,
while the •poor classes, who, for
period covering centuries rarely
tasted meat, have been .gradually
growing able to .procure it. Demo-
cracy, which De Tecquevilfe recog
nize-cl as a Providential fact not t
be gainsaid, however much disliked,
is spreading, and with it is comfit
greater equality of condition and
taste. Railhads and other means
of rapid commueicution contribute
toward the.distribution of artielos o
food among the many, and thereby
-stimulate production.
In the United States, too, the
people who were once greet eaters
of salt pork, have become more 'and
more fresh meat eaters, and loo 'ng
over the whole fiehl of consumption
as well as production, in both coun-
tries, it would appear that the
sources ofisupply are unequal to the
increased 'llemand. •
In Great Britain, notwithstand-
ing the theory of the land reformers
who decry all useless inclosures and
think production would be sufficient
if the soil .were allavailed of, it
seems that the ultimate limit has been
• approximated in breeding and cul-
tivation, and that exhaustion would
ensue upon the overcropping neces-
sary to make a larger supply. The
constantly increasing demand, in
that country will have,to be suppli-
ed from abroad.
On the continent of :Europe the
fzreat deficiency in cultivation left
arge room for iMproyeinent, which
Told is being rapidly filled, and not-
edly by one of the means of future
supply; nameer, the, cultivation of
beet -root sugar.
This cultivatidn has deve1op6d
into a ,new industry, and proved
a great.source of wealth : the sugar
being of excellent marketable quali-
ty, .while'the leaf and pip left over
from the manufacture feed and fat-
ten cattlei to such an extent that in
certain previously barren lobalities
of the continent the cattle have ie -
creased nine -fold.
The undevIeloped sources of supply
for butchers'. meat ate as yet im-
mense, chief among which are our
Western plains, the !Pampas of South
•America, and the island continent of
Australia. The mutton of Austra-
lia is excellent in quality, the sheep
beingsigantic in proportions, while
the beef of the pampas in South
America would pay the producer et
a cost of even half -a -cent a pound;
'his present profit being: made' from
wool, hides and fat.
The main difficulty iis, how to get
this meat to the mout4s of the con-
sumers fresh and fit tc eat. Many
inventive minds have een devoted
to the solution of, tl s problem ;
and cannigg,extracting, and chemi-
cal preserving have all been resort-
ed to. • . '
They have proved too expensive,
evenif they had been satisfactory;
but!, the greatest obstacle to their
sucCess has been the condition of the
article when brought ' to market.
Pebple will not eat fresh meat with
any peculiarity of taste Or smell re-
sulting from its mode of curing or
preparatioe. e
Properli-built iron vessels ,carry-
ing a sufficient quantity of ice will
nnquestionably solve the difficulty.
In Russia ninety-five per cent. of
the beef consigned in St. Peters -
burgh and Moscow is frozen beef.
Fresh beq costs more, though it is
all comp%ratively cheap, bt4 the
preference for fresh beef over frozen
is not. sogreat as to prevent a
purchaser from choosing a prime bit
of the latter ceiet a secondary arcicje
of the former. At the' cross of the
winter those having a siock of beef
on hand often keep it oVer summer
in 'the ice-hcrifies, and ,We are in-
forrned, by one of those ,who have
tasted it, that even at the end of
the second winter'he has it as good,
if originally first class, as much that
we buy fresh in Washington City.
bringing beef from Texas, an
experiment already begun with some
success, what is wanted in the ves•
sel is slig,lie draught of water and
large refrigerating capacity.-- The
ingenuity which has given us Missis-
sippi stetunboats should ,be able to
supply these.
The plains over which Millions of
bison roam, each _consuming and
wasting as rauele as woild feed ten
head of herded cattle,; will be a
great field Of future supply for the
-United States; and the Indian
I uestion may yet be satisfactoiily
settled by making herdsmen of the
wild tribes and depriving them of
their firearms. They would take
much more readily to this than to
any maaual labor such as egridtil-
ture .requires. -
, In other parts of our c000try the
raising of beet -root sugar, which
improves instead of impoveriOhing
the' , Will furnish. food also for an
increa
,Ve
d nuniber of cattle; and it
will e well to keep in view these
sources of future supply.--Wash&ty-
ton Chronicle.
An Unexpected Serraon.
The Rich mond Christian Ad-
vocate says that some time sine() as
the performances at a popular trav-
elling circus in North Carolina were
about to close the clown stepped
forward and informed the vast as-
sembly' that they had taken in about
$600 that, day, more money he ven-
tured to say than any minister of
the Gospel in that county would re-
ceive for a year's service., He then
plainly, told them that the large
portion of the audience were church
members, who would plead their
poverty When asked for money to
support the Gospel and severely ex-
posed their inconsistency. The writ-
er adds that a fe w Sundays after,
he preached in the same community,
and made a strong appeal for mis-
sions, when a collection was taken
amounting to $438.]
EDWARD CASH
TAYS. THE
HIGHEST PRICES
FOR
RW EITTRS,
TIMOTHY and CLOVER.SEED.
GODERICH-STREET, SEAEORTH.
'DUNCAN
St DUNCAN
CLEAkING SALE
OF
CLOTHING 41D
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
CLOTHING
To chooie from. And 'a:first-clime stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT PRICES AS LOWAS THE VERY
LONVAST.,
HORSES WANTED.
Wanted Immediately
240
GOOD STRONG WORKING HORSES
•
TOr DRAW
0. C. WILSON'S
SUPERIOR IRON HARROWS
AND SEWING MACHINES.
• O. C. WILSON
Has now on hand at his Agricultural Warerooms,
Market Street, Seaforth, a number of Colton's
well-known
IRON HARROWS.
Farmers who went to get one should call at once,
as they are going off fast, and only a limited num-
ber have been made for next season's sales.
SAWING MACHINES. -
A number of Eastwood & Co' e celebrated two -
horse Sawing Machines. These Machines will
out 40 cords of wood a day, with one span of
horses.
• TO THE LADIES.
500 Good -Looking Young Women
Wanted immediately to buy and work 0. C. Wil-
son's Sewing Machines.
On Hand—The Florence'Singer, Raymond,
Howe and Lockmen machines. All the best made.
A few of Prince & Co.'s
ORGANS AND MELODEONS
left, which will be sold cheap andwarranted to
give satisfaction. I
Also, on hand, as usual, a large assortment of
ay other kinds of Agricultural Implements, at
0. C; WILSON'S
Agricultural Implement Emporium,
264 Mivaet-Street, Slafortis.
iodized Cod laver 011.
Tas Preparation , a solution of Iodide of Iron
in perfectly pure Cod Liver Oil. Itx may be
used in all oases whete the simple Oil is orderel,
and will be found greatly superior to it. This
preparation is highly beneficial in Pulmonary Con-
sumption, Scrofulous Complaints, Chronic Skin
Diseases, and for all chronic disorders arising from
defective digestion, assimilable's or nutrition. It
is also highly useful in Chronic Rheumatism and
Gout. Price $1.
Compound Syrup of .1Typophosphl
THIS is an agreeable Pteparation, containing the
Hypophoophites of Lime, Soda, Potash and
Iron, with free Itypophosphorous Aced. Thiel
Syrup is a certain remedy for 'General Debility
from any cause, Nervous Dietases and Scrofulous
Complaints. It is also higlely 'Metal in diseaees of
the bones (especially in infants) and Incipient
Consumption. Price $1.
The above Preparations are of standard medical
reputation, and containing no secret ingredients,
may be prescribed by physicians without hesita-
tion. Prepared by JOHN WILLIAMS,
,
London Ontario.
For sale by—R. Lumsden, Seaforth; J.R. Grant,
Ainleyville; G. A. Powell, Wroxeter, and Druggists
generally. • 235
R
THE CHEAP EST
AND BEST
FURNITU!iE
GO TO ,
JOHN STAUFFER'S
AINLEYVILLE.
Sign of the Two Bureaus.
(:
JUNE 118, 1872. 237-52
CABINET-MAKER WANTED.
WANTED a first-olass Cabinet -Maker, to work
" at piece -work; good wages.
J. STAUMIR, Ainleyville.
HARNESS/ HARNESS.
• •:34* -7-:--
,
Great Variety
AT WILSON'S
SEAFORTH.
TRUNKS of all kinds,
• VALISES—not a fbw,
WHITS—of all sorts,
COLLARS—all 'Sizes.
Bra8hes, Ourry-Combs, Card,$.
All prices—from 10 cents up. ,
• Bells, Blankets, Cireingles, Saddles,
And in fact+ everything usually found in a first-
CIIISEI Saddler's Shop, and at prices extremely law.
JAMES WILSON .
Takes this opportunity of thanking his numerout+
friends and customers for the liberal support ex-
tended toward. him toe the past year and hopes
by strict attention to business and manufacturing
a first-class article to merit a fair shaft of the pat-
ronage of the many.
'Rernember the Sign of the
4' GOLDEN" SADDLE*"
215
THOMSON WIL
MILL AND ENGI
MITCHELL, 0
N. F. Burnham s Patent Turbi
JAMS'
E WORKS,
T.
e Water Wheel.
Vp(rEllarve now thoroughly tested the above wheel and guarantee i equal or snperior to the beet wheels
" now hi Use, while stronger and. more durable. References to well-known and reliable rail owners,
who have them in use, given on application. We build all sizes a d kinds of ,
SiTMA_M MI•TC1-I MS,
=
Stationary, Portable and Upright, and guarantee them unsurpassed by any in use. We use on a our
tion of all kinds of Grist, Flour and. Saw- .1GOVERNOR.ofithalltheifteare
teslimptopyreepinaeredtonts.contract for the erec-
Engietesahe celebrated JUDSON
Lath Mills, Bolters, Shingle Mills, Double and. Single jointen, Heading Machines, Heading, Turn
-
ere' and, Planers' Stave Machines, and all kinds'of Flax Machinery, &e., &c., manufactured largely.
, Our Boiler Shop is iri full blast, and we have as foreman qf this important department, Mr. JOHN
'WRIGHT, who, for 20 years was foreman of the Brantford Boiler Works. Having a good force of ex-
perienced boiler makers, we are prepared to attend to boiler repairs either at the shop or at mills
promptly. GIVE US A CALL.
We have found out what every Farmer wants. It is
THE TWO -HORSE POWER SAVING MACHINE,
-
The power of which is supplied with strong fly -wheel, suited to driving a Straw Cutter, Grain Crusher
and other Machinery, with no extra charge, except for the belt. This machine is well Suited to every
farmer's own use, ashe Can with two horses and from three to four men or boys cut from 20 to 30 cords
of wood per day; Our machine has been thoroughly tested, and is strong enougle to do all -we recom-
mend it to do. It is supplied with friction flanges, by which the saw is stop#ed, when caught or
pinched, before it would be possible to stop the horses.
A TRIAL OFFERED.
We are building great numbers of the flummina's Straw Cutter, f or hand or horse power. Also,
Grain Crashere, with iron and wood tramee, Fannmg Mills, Horse Powers of all kinds, Gang Plows,
Steel Plows with wronght iron beams, wood beams and cast iron beams, Horse Hoes, Weeders, Culti-
vators, 40.;sco. Repairs of all kinds done promptly. Orders by mail or otherAse solicited. Address,
261 THOMSON & WILLIAMS, Mitchell,,Ont.
_NEW STORE IN SEAFORTH.
7
The subscriber would respectfully announce to the inhabitants of the Town of Seaforth and surround-
ing country that he hits fitted up the banding hereafter to be known as the
CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA. DEPOT,
Situate on Main -street, nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, where he has laid in and is now opening a
liege and well selected stock of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Tobaccoes,
al a
WINES AND LIQUORS IN WOOD AND BOTTLES,
FRUITS- NEARLY ALL KINDS,
Comprising Raisins—Layer, Talentia, Seedless, &c., Currants, Figs, Dates andPrunes, Lemons and as-
sorted Nitts, Sardines, Crosse & Blackwell's mixed Pickles, with a full supply of
E1N-ERA L GROCERIES,
And all articles usually kept in a
FIR:ST-CLAS§ GROCERY STORE,
Comprising in part
Broonis, Pails, Tubs, Washboards, Halter 'Rope and 13ed Ropes all
lengths, and '
CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASSI2VAREi
s
Tea Sets in plain china, Tea Sets in gold band china, Tea Sets in best granite, Tea Cups and Saucer,
Plates, Dishes and Bowls, all sites
VOTEL, TAVERN AND SALOON KEEPERS
Will find it to their interest to call at the
CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA • DEPOT,
Where
they will find good Wines and Liquors at
-Vmpt-sr IvicapPlitLA:= PRICES
The subscriber having had long experience in the Grocery Trade, and possessing a good knowledge of
the Markets, and having bought his Stoek for cash and his expenses being very light, is able and de-
termined to sell for the smallest possible profit for cash, on which principle he propoiles Co conduct all
his transactions, both in buying and selling.
r
: - I
Inhabitants of the Town of Seaforth and Countierl of Huron and Perth, you are corainily invited to
give the CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT a trial,. where you will be sure to getasgood 'Value
for your monby as can be got in an Town or City in Ontario.
IMEM BEE. THE PLACE,
. . . .,.
THE CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT,'
Nearly opposite the Mfalei0/1 Hotel, Main -Street, Seaforth. '
AXES.
Chopper's Trust)
Forest King,
Woodman's Friend, -
.Dominion,
Ontario Chanapioii,
Altona,
Welland Vale, &c.
SLEIGH BELLS
Neck:Back, Body and
- Open.
COW TIES„,
Close and Open, Rig and Walton,
With snap and hook.
FLINT'S CROSSCUT
SAWS,
Improved Champion,
Liyhtning,
DOMini021,
Column Tooth,
and _Machine .1)2.ag,Aiatcs.
With the 'best stock of
GENERALHARDWARE
In the County, at
WM. ROBERTSON & CO.'S,
Sign of the Circular Saw.
OSBORN
SEWING MACHINE
PRIZE LIST FOR 1872.
VICTORIOUS EVERYWHERE
OSBORN FIRST _PRIZES'
Guelph, Prescott. Hamilton,
Ottawa, ' Crosshill, Fort Garry,
Peterbero, Woodbridge, TorontoGore
St. Catharines, Cookstown, Keike,
Orangeville, Almonte, Pakenham,
Welland, Norwichville,Ramsay,
Napanee, Mulniur.
NewHamburg,Rosembut, Mono Mills,
This Company has also, this fall, taken the
highest gold Medal at the Lyons, France, Exhibi-
tion, for the perfection of their machines.
A. CALDER; Seaforth,
Is Agent for this Company.
JAMESIMURPI-IY• P
NOTICE LIC NOTICE.
IsUbB
N. B. POWTE R.
STRATF9RD,
IS SELLING OUT FURS AT COST PRICES,
BUFFALO ROBES AT FOUR DOLLARS,
LADIES' FURS AT $2 50 PER SET,
MEN'S Fun CAPS $1 50 AND UPWARDS.
WE ARE BOUND ',110 CLEAR OUT .TO MAKE BOOM FOR
SPRING STOCK.
With therik8 for year large patronage, we wish yen all the compliments of the season.
N. B. P.OWTER.
1873. JANUARY, 1873.
• TI--= Srl'OC=,
THE CHEAPEST STOCK,
AND THE
GREATEST VARIETY
IS TO BE HAD FOR CASH 611 APPROVED CREDIT AT
LIVINGSTONE'S
DOMINION HOUSE,
AINLEYVILLE
ereby given that the undersigned
have •this day entered into Partnerahm as •
Millers end Produce Corpmiesion Merchants In the
Village of Seaforth, under the name, stylt and
firm of JAS. P. RTIND ALL & CO.
[Signed,) JAS. P. KRINDALL,
MARTIN CHARLESWORTH.
JAS. P.-KENDALL & CO.
Beg to state to the Farmers, Produce Merchants
and Dealers of the County of Huron that they
have purchased from Messrs. SHEARSON & CO.
the Mills known as the Sealorth Mills, and will
hereafter carry on the same.
All Kinds of Grain. Purchased,
As fornserly,
And the Ilighe8t CASE PRICE Paid.
FLOUR exchanged for. WHEAT.
Farmers desiring to exchange canrely epon
getting for their Wheat No. 1 Flour. s
FLOUR DELIVERED in any part of the 'Vil-
lage free of charge.
The undersigned, having had the entire working
management of the Mill for the past three years,
patrons may rest assured that they will receive
the same' satisfactory treatment and as good work
as formerly.
JAS. P. KENDArd. & CO.
TN REFERENCE to the above, the undersigned.
-a- would beg to thank their numerous enetomers
for the extensive patronage accorded to them fax
the past four years, and trust that the sante lib-
eral patronage will :be extended to the new firm
whom we have pleasure in being able to confident-
ly recommend to our old patrons. All delete due
us, in conneetion witb the Mill must he paid tse
jag. P. Kendall & Co., and all debts due 'by ne, in
connection 'with the same, will- be settled by the
said linn. of Jas. P. Kendall & Co.
- W. A. SHEARSON dt CO.
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
W. H. OLIVER,
Harness, Saddle and Trunk
MANUFACTURER,
• MALY-ST., SEAPORTH.
SIGN 01' TBE SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choice assortment oflight and heavy Harness,
Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, &c., kept constatitIy
on he.na. Itepairing promptly attended to, and
charges moderate. Remember the place,sign ef
the Seetek Collar. W. H. OLIVER.
STAVE BOLTS WANTED
THE undersigned win`pay con for 1,200 cords
of STAVE BOLTS, 34 inches long; also, 503
cords BEADING BOLTS, basswood, 88 inchea
long, and any quantity of barrel hoinmedelivered
at big Stave Factory, Seaforth.
mato JOHN O. AVENT.