The Huron Expositor, 1873-01-24, Page 5tiAN. 24 187a
maigamotsarsaapatasamoriamiamarasasamsamaammais
_ inOrtitilt dif mime between it and Mr.
C.4-- - 6 -
of A
t act. The Late Government
-1 took power to themselves to de tire work
hout authority from anyone. Under
ill the Government will notprpeeed
requested to do so by the township
epts f touncil or the owners of the land to be
smg drained, Payment of the debentures will
will be madt, as under Mr. Carling's act, in
aka 22 annual instalments. Mr. Carling's
and I bill provided that the work shall be as-
oetti sessed by the provincial arbitrators
f whose decision
it it I reinthere was no anneal.
/palMr MelCellar's bill froNides that the
i township councils sha 1 appoint the ape,
for- sessors, and only in case they fail to a°
so the Government • appoints- thena.In
h, either ease there is the same right of LT_
anti peal from their assessmer,ts as therais in
the ordinary assessments. - It win, of coarse.
:vs be optional with municipalities which of
op, it, the above measures they shall work WI-
er's'l der -
a is wARD ELEcTtoNS-
its Mr, Tooley; M. P. for East Mid -
or , dieser, an old municipal councilor, an -
his r flounces a bill to divide each to
l:ire to four wards, each ward to elect its own
(7ounqi1Or, and the Reeve to be elected,
ita- by the whole township. A. township
an that does Eta COUtailt 1,000 electors to
rks, have no Depoty-Reeve, but one Depaty-
to Reeve to be given for every 1,000 elee-
at a tors. In every case the Reputy-Iteeveto
the be elected by the Coutteilors from among
the
bee
of
'
k
rn-
tst
of-
rts,
ut.
aea
their number.
PROTECTION OF INrCTIVOROUS 73•1Rfis.
Mr. Clark, of Centre Wellington, has
a bill for the protection of insectivorons
bird a beneficial to agriculture. it makes
it a misdemeanor to kill any such birds
or to offer them for sale, and persons
found shooting them 'icily be arrested,
and his gun seized, and if necessary, sold
for the payment of the fine. -
4113E, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO..
Mr. Crooks has introduded a bill to u.
model entirely the mode of *constituting
the governing body of our national un -
he vergity, by providing that the Senate
shall be in part itlectrve. It is provided
aw that that body shall consist of the
- Chancellor and 24 other membera ex -
elusive of ar officio members, of whom 15
ile" shall be elected by convocation_ and nine
'",e appointed by the Lieutenant -Governor.
a' Among the ex officio members will be the
)se Principal of Upper Canada College, and
t.re -a representative appointedby each col-
lege or school affiliated to the University.
Tne members of Senate hold office for
five, years and the Chancellor, who is
also elected by convocation to consist of
the following graduates of the Univers-
ity : all doctors and bachelors of law awl
ng , of medicine,. all masters in surgery, all
[ wasters of ads, all bachelors of arts of
la; three years standing, all doctors of
nt science of three years standing.
ses
re-
es -
he
the
the
ais
ill
tee
ter
yt
are
ear
the
ill
re -
)01
its
MUTUAL FIRE INSrRANOE COMPANIES. •
The Government, through Mr. Crooks,
have announced a bill to consolidate and
amend the laws relating to Mutual Fire
Insurance Companies.- It provides that
ten freehelders in any municipality may,
by advertising, call a meeting, and if 30
freeholders attend and a majority of them.
determine to establish a Mutual Fire In-
surance Company, they may at once
elect three persons to open A subscription
book. Whenever one hundred or more
owners of property Arithi/1 the Province
shall have signed their names and bound
themselves to effect insurances -in the
company to the amount of at least $200,-
000, a meetmg of the subscribers shall be
called at which directors may be ap-
pointed and the company fully organized
and put in operation. The directors
may adopt a tariff of rates, and may is-
sue policies for any term- not exceeding
'-,76 five years. The company may insure
`11,6 dwelling houses, stores, shops, and other
buildings, household furniture, merchan-
3. dise, msehinerv, live stock. farm produce
and other commodities. The bill con-
?' tains 74 clauses, but these are the main
."e features. We understand •thkt it -will
tr meet with coosiderable opposition from
existino mutual companies.
en
• The Death of Bulwer.
.11
gent readers. Lord Lytton died at the
age of 67, haying been, -born in. 1805: He
; was hardly- 20 years old before he made
t'r ;his debut as an author. His first efforts
were confined to poetry but in these • he
s not especially successful. "Pci-
han' a novel of wonderful power, first
, brought him into notice. This was foI-
lowed by other works of fiction that are
found -upon the shelves of evely good
public or private library. Few authors
have ever gained, or ,wili evei'gain, a
reputation more enviable or deservhig
than that which was obtained by Bulwer
na. the " Last Days of Pompeii," "The
▪ VaXt01181" "My NoNrei,." and "What
I will he do with it As a dramatist
Rawer stood in the front rank. Few
playe hold a stronger place on the stage
than that held. by " Richelieu " and the
• " La„,ty of Ly -_-ms." Bulwer was rdiven a
place M Parliament When only 2( 3:'ears
old. Re was raised to the Peerage in
ISM Re did not shine, however, as a
debater or politician. Re will be re-
membered as one of the most versatile
literary men -of his age. NA. hateyer he
wrote -he worote a-nd his pen was a.
very prolific. one. As a writer of novels
: he had, as we have said, but very few
equals, and he had worked in the field of
literary critieisw, historv and political
essay. With his death liaises away one
of the world's brightest literary orna-
ments.
Literature has sustained a serious loss
in the death of Edward Bulwer Lytton. ,
For years he has been a popular novelist.
In the mass of trash which the press has
published, whatever came from his pen
has been. sure a appreciative and intern -
AUCTION SALES.
Saturday, jail, . 25, on the London
• Road,. near Kippeit, Farm Stoek and.
Household Furniture. John Copeland;
Ir• 1.
proprietor, J. P. Brine, aoctieneer.
g Wednesday,. Jan. 29„ on Lot 32„ Con.
, 7, MicEillop, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. James Dodds,. proprietor, J.
,Biitie, auctioneer.
1•1111111111111111111111111111111011111W
' Sur•reAmn-- In Tnekersmith, on Dee.
22, the -wife of Mr. John Sheppard, of
a son.
s
MARRIAGES.
Toeo- - Ikesoaarniss.- At Bayfield.
• Dec. 17„ by Rev. H. Gibson, Mt Wm.
Todd, Stanley, to Miss Azle Desjar-
dins, of Hay.
Mitcliell, at he
residence of the brides father, on Jan..
.16„ by Rev. J. W. Mitchell, M. A.,
Mr. ...Nmirew Young, of the township
(re,. to Mary, eldest daughter of
• Mr. John Horne. Sr.
Munrut -CAM-M.-At Iriahtown, by
'Rev. Father Murphy, on 'Wednesday,
•
JAN. 24,
Jan.-- 15, Air. Lawrence Murphy.
Seaforth, to Miss Elizabeth Car
fourth daughter of the late Patri
Carlin, ot Ribbed.
DE.A,THS.
'CLENNON.-In hiorris, on Jan. 8, M
gie, daughter of James and Mary A
Clennon, aged 3 years and. 6 months.
MaixasoN.---At Perth. Comity of La
ark. on Monday, Jan'. 13, 1873, t
Hon. Roderick Matheeon, Senator,
-the 80th year of Iris age.
BLANSHARD.-Qft Dec, 2/,1 1872, at
residence, Usborne ,TownShip, M
PaVid Blanshard, aged 65 years. T
deceased was a native of, Anlab:
Yorkshire, England.
INti-awase---At Kippen, on Friday mer
ing, the 10th inst., John 8. Men'
soh of Robert and aerie Mellis, ag
13 years and 9. mouths.
0, he ie not dead, but sleeping,
t3weet1y sleeping in the tomb,
While hie lonely friends are weeping
Home is filled with bitter gloom.
Far across the mysrie river
- Angels bear his soul away,
Then to dwell with Christ, the giver,
In the realms of endlese day.
Cola our Sohnnie's form wae-growing,
When the long, long slumber fell
O'er the eyes once briskly glowing
With the light we loved so well;
Cold and silent, sweetly smiling,,
Like an infant gone to sleep,
Thus our weary hearts beguiling,
Though, like Rachel, we must weep.
0, the joy1 not dead, but sleeping,
Only gone to rest a while!
He wimia bulls mese our weeping,
For be wears an Angel's smile,
Peace is like i river flowing;
• None can say that johunie died,
For our happy heart is knowing
He With, Angels doth abide.
And although froro. us he's parted,
Well, we know it won't be long,
And with joy all look forward
When we'll -meet beyond .the tomb;
Then, he is not dead, but Bleeping,
Gone a moraent from our side;
While mourning friends are weeping
Be with Angels doth abide. -
is
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, January 28, 1873
There is not much change to note n
quotations this Week. Prices renia
firm at quoted rates, -although during 6» e
week there have been "runs" on t e
market .whdn these figures were excee
ed.. The deliveries t,luring the past we k
have been very large. The daily :Lycra e
of grain would amount to at least 50
bushels. Dealers would buy much mo
readily and. confidently if thw were 1 -
ways sure of getting cars when th y
wanted to ship. In coarse grains of 1.
kinds, the deliveries this season haVe
been schree. rinring the fine weather
there were several loads of very gobtl hay
in the market,. which realize -4 aboid $ 5 -
per ton, although we have heard of soie
which sold as high as $16, and scme
low as $13. The first named. figure,
/ however, is the prevailing pri6e... We
quote :
Fal1Whee.t......... .... ..... $1 16 to 1 18
Spring Wheat 1115 to 1 17
Barley . 0 48 to 0 02
.Oats -.0 37 to 0 08
Peas.. . . . . . ..... 0 58 to. 0 62
Batter, No. 1, Rolls. •0 II
No. 2 0 9
No. . . .. ....... 0 6
Eggs. .... . . 000 to 0 18
' Flour 6 50 to 0
Bay -..14 00 to 15
Sheep Siine.. _ ................. 0 50 to
.Calf Skins, (veal) per lb., 0 89 to
Salt (retell, per barrel,. .. . . 0 00 to
Potatoes, per ...... 0 45 to
Fresh Pork per 100 lbs . 4 75 to
Oatmeal ink brl. 0 00 4p
Apples per bushel. 0 60 to
Beef, per quarter, 0 081to
Wood, 2 50 to
6 00
1
0 0
1 5
0 4o
5 Qo
5 i0
5
01,INTON, Wan. ‘23, 1872,
Wheat........................$1 17 1 18
OSParitsng:"Wat. 1 16 0 1 8
Barley. ... „...
Peas
Butter
0 16 «4 0 18
Hay, per 12 00 @J1800
2rk.•
4754 50
P
TORONTO, Jan. 23, 1873.
• Fall. wheat, per bushel, 81-30 to $1 5;
spring wheat, $1 25 to $1 26; barle
.69 ets. to 70 cts.; oats, 44 cts. to 45 et ;
peas, 66 cts. to 70 cts. ; dressed hogs, per
100 pbunds, $5 25 to $5 75. •
, 0 34 0 0)5
•. 0 50 gt)• 03
0 55 e:0 0 ;'7
0104 015
,• LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23, 1873.,
'Flour, 293 6d to 30s; [red wheat, lis
6d to 12s 4d , . red winter; 12s 2d to 12s
3d white, 12s 5d to 12s 7d ; club, 1 s
10c1 to 188 7d, corn, 28s, barley, 3s6
oats, 3s 2d, peas, 38s.,, pork, 62s 6
lard, 38s 3d.,
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MAE.KEP.
BUFFALO, Jan. 23.
The following shows the receipts aid.
shipments of live stock at • East Buff lo
for the -week thus ,far, beginning h
Sundayk . •
• Receipts.
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Hors g.
head. bead. 'head. heal.
Sunclay 1,054 1,200 3,500 0
Monday .... .. 1,020 2,400 4,100
Tuesday ..... 323 400 -4,000
Wednesday.. 1,853 3,600 2,000 8
Total..........
Same tilne la,s
‘veelc
Sunday.- ..
Monday. ...
Tuesday....
Wednesday ...
4,250 7,600 13,600 1 0
5;831 9,600 17,200 144
Shipment..
Cattle, Sheep, Kos, Hors s.
head. head. head. hea
238 1,800 3,400 8
:374 800 1,700 4
765 400 3,600 6
1,275 3,000 6,000 48
6'
Total... ... 2,652 6,000 14,700 1
Same time last
*eek....... 4,010 7,200 ip,300 1
. .
CAI-rt.:E.-As the tine for shipping
or the Albany market rolled around t4e I
rnaket became . active at 1c decline ohi
last weeks closing rates. There was a
- full attendance of both home and East-
ern buyers. The quality of the offerings
was good, especially TeXans.' Sales co -
prised about 1,150 head. Transactio s
were as follows• :
No. of Average
Head. Weight; lbs.
18 Illinois steers, 1,259
• 64
• 86
18 Ohio
45
32 Ohio cows
• 1,217
1,161
1 244
'1 1,150
and
steers, 1,338
And 16 other sales.
Pric
$5• 2
55
5.4
53.
5 50
45
SHEEP AND LAMBS. - The mark
opened active at a slight deeline on 1
week's closing rates on all, grade
We note the following sales :
1.
No. of _ Average
Head. Weight, lbs. Price.
394 Mich, sheep, 111 $7 00
95 Ohio " . 84 500
87 Indiana" 92 5 75
149 Canada sheep and •'
lambs, 129 7 374
85 t` " 98 600
132 . " " 121 6 871
78 " " 131 6 87-1
Hos.-Th':market was moderately
active. The demand for medium-sized
and heavy hogs has suddenly increased,
and that grade now -Orings the top prices.
We note the followitg sales :
No. of Average
Head. • Weight, lbs. • Price.
106 'Ohio hogs, 185 $4 30
112 `• " 224 - 4 20
500 Indiiina` • 230 4 25
1800 Illhiois‘(- 2501 4 2p
And 2 other sales.
- . 1
GoLn.-The priee of gold in New York
is quo0d at 113i to 113f. • ,
DUNCAN
84. DUNCAN.
DRY GOODS
CHEAP.
TEA! TEA!! 'TEA!!!.
TUFTS & HAMBLETON
Having"on hand a very large stock of
EXCEL LENT TEAS,
And being hard up for mbney, have determined to
Hell Teas at
GREATLY REIATC-ED PRICES '
For one uonth.
All parties wanting a e eke article of Tea, and
wishing_ to save money, will find it to their advan-
tage. to give them a call. They haVe also onland a
very large stock of •
GENERAL GROCERIES,
Crockery, Glasaware, Wines and Liquors. Flour,
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Lake Huron Herring, &c.,
which they will sell very cheap for cash or ,farm
produce.
TUFTS & HAMBLETON,
Brnesels, Ont.
BELLS LOST.
LOST, on Tueiday night last, on the Gravel
Road, between the village of Brussels and the
grave yard, a string of small Bells. The Ander
will confer a favor on the owner by leaving them
at the EXPOSITOR MCC, Seaforth, or at JOHN
LECKIE'S Store, Brussels. ' 268
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
ciEnr.RD TENbEns win be received by the
kJ Trustees of SectionNo. 10, Township of Mc-
Killop, up to the 4th day of February at 1 o'clock
P. M, for the erection of a new schoel building.
Plans and epecifieations inay.be seen at Winthrop
P. 0., or at A..Gray'it, Lot 27, Con. 2, McKillop.
The trustees clo not bind themselves to accept the
lowest or any tender. Tenders to be addressed to
DANIEL CAMPBELL, Winthrop P. 0.
• DANIEL CAMPBELL,
• JOSEPH CRAIG, •
263-2 WILLIAM ALEXANDER.
STAVE BOLTS WANTED.
THE enbseriber will pay the highest cash 'price
'A' for WHITE ASH and WHITE OAK STAVE
BOLTS or Logs, delivered at his. yard, near the
• Raihvity Depot, Seaforth. The Bola should be
17,-25, 33 or 37 inchea in length. Also, wanted a
large quantity of good heavy BUTTER TUl3
HOOPS, five feet in length.
268*4 • SAMUEL TROTT, Seaforth.
• ESTRAY STEER. _
riAME into the premises of the undersigned, at
Rodgerville, about the middle of NOvenaber,
1872, a roan STEER, two years old. The owner
is -requested to prove property, pay charges and
take it iway.
268*4 • THOMAS SNELL.
BRUC 0 CHEESE FACTORY NOTICE.
A MEETINGof the Patrons and allrothere
torested in the Brimetield Cheese Factory will
be held in Brucefield, on Saturday, Feb. 1, at 1
&cid& P. M., in the School House, to make ar-
rangements for the coming season. A full meeting
is respectfully requested.
268-2 ' J. HICKSON, See'y of Com.
-CORDWOOD WANTED
PRICES ADVANCED
ON CORDWOOD,
i •
DELIVERED IN ANY QUANTITIES
All along the (4. T. R. Railway Track between
Stratford,
8 qxforth,L
anti Oodirich.
Prompt payment monthly as wood is received.
Apply to
ALEXANDER NAIRN, ,
268-4 Roekwood P. 0:
TO DAIRYMEN.
MILK CANS AND PAILS.
MRS. WHITNEY
Would state to Dairymen that she has commenced
to manufacture
Milk Cans and Pails,
'Of all kinds, and catt supply them.
AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE TRADE.
Stoves and Tinware on, lia,nd as. usual.
COAL OIL for saleWholesale and Retail.
Repairing and Eave Troughingproinptly attend-
ed to.
MRS. WHITNEY,
Main -street, Seaforth.
THE 14URON EXPOSITOR,
SPZINCT! (ATI
SEIZING OF"
SELLING OFF'
•
PRICES NO OBJECT.
• The Principal Object is to Mae Room for
'SPRING • STOCK.,
E. &J. W. SPARLING,
SEAFORTH.
AlcINTOSII •& MORRISON'S
CARRIAGE FACTORY.
It has now *beconte an establishOd fact that MoINTOSH & MORRISON are doing the largest Car-
riage, Buggy and Wagon business in the Comity of Huron, and the reason is
They IIS8 none but the best Extra and Second -growth Hickory, well seasoned.
They employ none but first-clase workmen in every department.
They make Weir work strong, neat and durable.
They finish their work second to,nonb.
They use steel tyre on all light work.
They warrant their Springs oil -tempered and the best English steel.
They use J. Doty's Axle 'inude specially to order, ease hardened and of the best Low Moor Iron.
They have a thorough knowledge of the business.
They sell for. cash- or short time, consequently they can afford to sell first-class work cheaper than
establishments that give long time. ,
Special inducements offered to.Livery men and parties buying wholesale.
Repairing attended to with dispatch.
BOY WANTED in the Blacksmith Shop. '
268 •
McINTOSII &. MORRISON.
-77.7.
ANOTHER SALE,CHEAP GOODS,
• AT MeDOITGALL'S,
FOR JANUARY, 1873.
Wincies from 9c. to 25e., worth 12c. to 40 cts.. Ladies' Breakfast Shawls, all wool, at 25c., worth
Flannel Shittings at 25 cts., worth 40c. 50e.
Mask Glacie Silk at 750., worth $1. Ladies' Breakfast Shawls, all wool, at 85c., worth
Black Glade Silk at $1, worth U. 50. - , $1 25.
Black Gros Grain Silk at' $1 73, worth $2 50.. Al Wool Blanketat $2 '75, worth $5.
Japanese Silk Dresses at $7, worth $9 50. •7' Me 's India Rubber Shoes at 550., worth 750. ,
Silver -Gray Silk Poplin at 65 cts. per yard, worth W men'h Balmoral Flannel -Lined Boots at Al 25,
90 ate. •'worth Si 50. •
' Roo Silk Poplin at 650, worth 90c. A. lot, of tien's Overcoats, Undercoats. Pants and
Union Carpet, yard width, 650., worth $1. Vets at astonishingly low prices, for this month
All -Wool Carpet, yard width, at $1, worth $1 50. only. _
Ladies' Fancy Wool Clouds at 50e., worth 80e.
I guarantee these Goods to be in stock. I guarantee these (100(18 to be perjht.
I guarantee to sell them at the low prices named, and not to ask ino7-e when, you
call for' them, as they do in some toWns. .1 sell exactly as advertised. '
' CAPE -A-ITI:› ' oi • T m 1=PiRacp...
A.. G. McDOUGALL.
•
A_• TIGHT SQUEEZE.
HARD UP, MUST SELL.
ON MONDAY, JANUARY 20,- MR. DENT WILL BEGIN A.
9REAT -CLEARINC SAL
And will sell off regardless of cost. His entire stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
• MUST BE SOLI; A 2' ONCE.
DON'T NEGLECT THIS, THE BEST CHANCE YOU EVER HAD FOR BARGAINS.
Remember, DENT'S Cheap Store,',Seaforth.
The best ORGANS and MELODEONS slways on hand cheap.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
VOTICE.-All persons indebted to the estate ofN
DTTNCA_
'the late GILBERT SPIlitit, of the Township of
Morris, either by .tote or othersviso, are requested
to pay the same immediately to the undersigned,
or they will be put into Conrt for collection. .
W31. SHEDDON, Exeuthrs
267*4 THOS. ANDERSON.
• NOTICE.
THE undersigned, on behalf of the -Baptist Church,
Seaforth, will offer for Wale( by Public Auction
at the office of Mr. John S. Porter, Seaforth, on
the 19th day of February, A. D. 1873, at the hour
o12 o'clock in the afternoon, that certain parcel of
• land, being village lot No. 92, of the Jarvis Survey
of part of the said village of Seaforth. Terms -
ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid by
purchaser on the day of sale, and the balance of
the said purchase money upon being furnished,
with a valid cet yeyance of the said premises, said
conveyance to be prepared at the expense of the
Purchaser, by the Solicitors for the raid Trustees.
Dated January 16,1873.
• ROBT. N. BRETT,)
SAMUEL, TROTT, ,t Trustees.
• A. McDOCGALL, )
• BENSON & MEYER,Solieitors for Trustees.
267 i
Wellington, Grey and Bruce
Railway.
NTOTICE is hereby given that the plan and book
-1-1• of reference of the. Southern Extension of the
Wellington, Grey and Bruce Railway through part,
of the Township of Turnberry, in the County of
Huron,, haying been duly examined and certified
as required by law, have been deposited in• the of-
fice of ithe Provincial Secretary, and also in the of-
•fice of the Clerk of the Peace for the.said COurity
Huron.
W. MeC1111.LOCH, WM. 31cGIVERN
Secretary, President.
Hamilton, Jan. 28, 1873. ' 268
• ESTRAY EWE.
ri; tom to the premises of the subscriber, Lot 27,
Con. 2, Hibbert, last summer, a Week EWE
LAMB. The -owner is requested to prove property,
pay expenses and take it sw.
267*4 JOHN CRONIN.
ESTRAY HEIFER.
0.4.11E into the premises of the tmdersigned, lot
\--1 10, Con. 2, Tuckersmith, L. R. S., on or about
the latter part of October last, a red and gray
HEIFER, coming two years old. The owner is
requested to prove -property, pay charges and take
her away.
267°4 PATRICK FORD.
• CARPETBAG LOST.
LOS9b, between Carronbrook and Seaforth, on
Saturday, Jan. II, a CARPETBAG, containing
a quantity of Clothing; there were two leather
straps attached to the handles. Any person giving
information respecting it which will iced toi74t*ere-
°every will be suitably rewarded ou applying at
this office.• 26
'SUFFOLK BOAR.
THE undersigned has a Inll-bred Suffolk BOAR,
on Lot 'Ne. 15,. Con. 9, McKillop, which he will
keep for the service of Sceks during the present
season. Terms, "1, payable at the time of ser-
vice, with the privilege of returning during the
Beason, if necessary.
265-4 S. SMITE.
_ WANTED. -
A N energetic man to canvass certain townships 1„
-L--1- iu Enron and Berth, as Assistant Agent for I
the Agricultural Mutual Assurance Association of 1
London. The most popular farrii company doing I
business. • Apply, stating past ad present employ- .
ment, with references, to i
CHARLES T. DOYLE, !
266 Agent, Clinton, I
‘
DTTNC
BOOTS and
SHOES ;
CHEAPCR.
DUNCAN
DUNCAN.
eadymade Clothing
A NiD
Gents' Furnishin
s
AUCTION SAL.
CLEARING OUTTE
BA)KRI, PT
ST �c
- (In John Logaa's Old - Stand.)'
Saturday,
- Tuesday, ‘( Afternoon and Evening.
Thursday,)•
MANCHESTER HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
Of all impurities
Guaranteed free,'
The soul of perfection,
Ji Laidlawts Tea
These Teas are guaxameed to the publie, an being
Fresh, Perfectly Pure, Strong, Rich and Lasting.
4
The. demand for this Tea is the best proof that eau lie given tluit the public consider Laidlaw's Tea za
TEA
WORTH
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET PURCHASED IT ARE RECOMMENDED TO
GIVE IT A TRIAL.'
J. C. LAIDLAW.
AND
A :DJ A N TWEEDS
AT
LOGAN & JAMIESON S.
GARDNER SEWING MACHINE
Is a Strong,
EASY RUNNING • MACHINE,
WELL ADAPTED yoit
FAMILY SEWING/
- AND
Light Manufacturing Work.
At the Fairs held throughout the Dominion,. this :Machine was put
BEST JUDGE'S THE COUNTRY COULD PRODUCE,
AND ;BY THEM AWARDED
13 Prizes in 1:171., and 26 Prizes in 1872.
; Its simplicity of construction, strength and durability recommend it to all elassea. It has it eon) lete
set of attachments, and does all kinds of work.
• INSTRUCTIONS IN A_LL THE ATTACHMENTS GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE.
Gardner Sewing Machine Company, Hamilton, Ont.
1 268 -
CHEAPEST. 1
PETER GRASSIE, SEAFORTH,
• Agent for the County of Euro
FREE MARKETS, NO TOLLS.
HURRAH FOR
KIDIYS EYIPO ILTM.
Yoil will come to town without a frown.
At T. Kidd's Emporium purchase free,
Where the largest stock to be found
Is kept by him for Seventy-three.
Ladies' Silks and Poplins,
WEDDING DRESSES IN GREAT VARIETY,
GENTS' OVERCOATS AT C3ST,
FLOW? OJJ t 'LOTH'S CUT TO FIT A _V Y SIZE, $1- PER .QUd
A IARGE STOCK OE CARPETS, ALL VALITILS.
. Pay -me all you owe befor e ydn. go
To other shops, to buy for cash,
Then better friends well he, you know,.
For in my stock there is no trardi,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
THOMAS Ic DD.