HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-02-21, Page 7ftwen.a
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B.. --Nn businesadone in this Gallery on Tu
Telma Fridays.
men DAVIEL STEWA1iT* Artist..
PROSPECTUS FOR S73. e
THE A a -,DIN.,.
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally ad,
muted to be the handsomest periodical in tlx:
world. A. representative, .ud champion of Amore, :'
can taste,
Sot for sale tz Boo; or Haw toren. `_
T1! : Areeee i:, while issued with all the rem
ity, htis none of the temporary or timely in<te
ch. eteristic of evillest/ periodicals. It '
elegant mispellany of pure, light and grac
literature; and atOollertion of pictures, the tame
specimens of artistic skill, in black and white:
though each succeeding nnmbcralkalis a faesls -
pleaire to its friazids,. thee real value and beauty _i
of Tee Aoraten be`-niost "appreciated after it
has been bound up at thecloso of the.year<
other publications may claim superior. cheapness,
as compared with' rivals of a simile! talars, Tn
4LnniE is a unique and oris tial conception—alone
and untrpproaohecl-- absolnte]y 'without comped
tion id. price or chaeaoter. the possesscir of a
complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of
fine paper and engrayingshn any other shape oe
number of volumes for ten times its cost, and thea,
there are the chromes, besides!
PREMIUM CIStt MOS FOR '1878.
Every subscriber to Tem Aurae, who pays itt
advance for the year 1378, will receive without act.
tilt -lona. charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromes
after J. J. Telt, the event English painter. The` '
pictures, entitled "The • Vi Belie,,' enc
"'Oros sing the floor," --axe' 14 x 20 inches --,a
printed from 25 different plates, reguiring25 into:
preessio-ns and tints to perfect each pehture
sante chronitos are sold for $30 ex pair j
the art stores. As it is Oa determination: of its
conductors to keep: Tex Annexe out of the rem
F of corupetitien iii every department, the chrome '
t will be found correspondingly ahead of any that"
este be offered by other periodicals. 'Every subs
scriber receive a certificate, over they signature=
of the publishers, guaranteeing that the chroi> _
mast shall he usi to the samples furnished.'
the agent, or the- money will bo seided. The `
distribtition of pietures of thin grade free to thait.
subscribers to a five dollar periodical, ill; oerlt F'
epoch in the history of Art; and, considering tl e
unpreeeJented cheapness of the price for Tee
ArnioE itself, the marvel: falls little short of
Miracle, even to those best,scquainted with thAti.
achievements of inventive genius arnT. improved
mechanical appliances. ='f
' TILE LITE'RAltg DEPARTMENT
will continue adder the care of Mr. Richard Henry::
Stoddard, assisted by the best writers and poets of -
the day, who will strive to have the literature
TELE -iT.Dr_en always in keeping with its artistia`---
attractions.
TERMS—$5,,per annum, in advaweswite Oj {
Chromes free.
A€IFN'TS WANTED. Anyy person wi ting tis
act permanently as a Iocal agent, will receive fuilti -
and prompt i*fotion byapplyingte :
Jki4FS SUTTON & Co.,: Pabliehers, 'I
266 58Maiden Tone, New York.
t A Repository ofFashion, Pleasure,, and„
Instruction."
Kiri L'll',S kAZA1.•
;F0TX ES or VIE i'it:ss.
The l3AZ Alt is edited with a contribution of thet
and talent that we seldom find in any jonrnale
and the journal itself is the organ of the great'
world of fashion.—Boston i'rsveller.
The Beeett tomnteudsitself to every membker of_
the household—to the children by: droll and prem,
pictures, to the young ladies- by its fashion -plate
in endless varietv£:to the provident matron byate,
patterns for the ehiblreu e clothes, to paterfnmii.
las by its tastefek designs for embroidered slip +era:
and lu xurtaut dressing gowns. But the re st
Jaitter of the Bezattis.etnieornaly of grear xcel.
lenee. The papier has acquired a wide popularity •
foe the fireside enjoyment it aitord -�N, ¥. Even- f'
ing lost. g
ST-BSCB IO S.-1873.
TIAru'r s BA.z:t-u, one year.. , . -00.
An extra copy of either the MAGA zrxE, WEEYr
or BAzAt will be supplied gratis for every C1n`h of.
Five Subscribers at ,4 each, in sus remittance
or Six Copies for $20, without extra copy.
tion
Subscri
p s to H:#rti'EF.:r
s ItLea_tzzNE, WEEKLY -
andJt azaa€, to one addrese for one year, 10 ; or,
two of Harper's'1'eriodical 1, to one address for one.
ear, �; y_
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The five volumes of Itatitean's Bezeie,. for the
years 1868, '69, - Eg, '71,1 172, elegantly bound in
green morocco cloth, will be sent by express,..
freight prepaid, for s `T eacb.
The.;.Poetage on expea'5 itemise is 20 cents a.
year, which must be paid at the- subscribers Post_
(Mee. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, laew.York.,
1
9 9x.7 ,
An Old Frie-ncl iv. a Sew Place.
REMO-VET .
ALT begs to inform his customers that
he has just opened a large stock of the choice-
est
hoiceest Groceries and Provisions in the store adjoining
Campbell'a Clothing Store, opposite the Mansions
Hotel, a. few tloors north of itis old stand, where
hopes to be favored with the patronage of his elite e..
toners. Wm. Anithavingremeved to larger prem=;,'
ices where he can keep a larger and better assootex_
ed stock, is in a better position than, ever to snit-/
customers. Call and see the old friend.
FIST,
A large stook of all kinds of fresh and salt -water
FISH.
ATILT
Cannot be beat for TEAS. They are first-cl
and cheap. 21
LEGAL. N-OTICE.
To the creditors of JAMES GALT FNS, deceased,
and all others havini;,clairne against his estatQ::.
THE creditors of James Cailens, late of the:;
Township of Tuckersmith, in the Gaunty of,
Huron, and. Province of Ontario, laborer, who died
ou or about the thirtieth dayof Judy, A. D. 187-2,l':-
and
872,l':ant. all others are hereby notified to send. in,
statement cif their claims against the estate of thee.
said Janne. Caliens try post to the undersigned ad= t:
ministrator. err to the underlined administratrit' -
or to BENSON & MEYER, their Solicitors, at the
villaie of Seaforth, in the said County, on or before i
the seventh day of April, A.D. 1873; at the expira-
tion of which tune the said adniisistrator and'
admbastratrix will' proceed to distribute the ase
sets of the said deceased amongst the parties ewe -
titled'
thereto, having regard to thea claims of which
they then have notice, and the said administrator,
anti admiuistratrix will not be liable for the assets-
se distributed or any part thereof to any person of
whose elcaim they snarl not have had notice at the
time oe such diet r btution.
This notice is givenender29Vic.,Cap.28,Sec.27.
Dated this fourth day of February, A. D. 1873.
JOHN S PORTER, . ,
AGNES UEale ELL,.
Administrator and Administratr x,
BENSON & MEYER,
Solieitors for Administrator and Aden's. 27O.3
DISSOLU t ION OF PARTNERSHIP.
gay TTIE partnership hitherto- existing between the
nnc.crsignet., as merchants and traders, in the:
village of Varna, County of Huron, tender the name
above and etti le of WILSON & FOOTE, has been this day
`` taw dissolved by mutual consent. All liabilities in-
`s- c:urrc=d by the late firm will be liquidated by JAg.
FOOTE, end all debts dee the firm must he paid
to him without delay.
Varna, Feb. 11, 18 3. 1
AGI ES WILSON,
271*4 JAMES FOOTE,
iigS
AND
.TT.
k2-47
NOTICE. •
-
p1.1;.i," partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, as Cabinet=makers, at Seaforth,
has this day been dissolved 4e- mutual consent.
All` debts due and owing to the said firm -rill be
payable to WALTER SCOT i`, (who continues the
business) lvho will also discharge all debts and-
liabilities
nd
liabilities due by the said firm.
Witness, WILLIAM SPARLTNG,
F. HOLMESTEI3 WALTER. SCOTT.
Seaforth, Feb.12,1873. 2724
How to Cure a Cold.
One of 'our citizens, who had been
trolled with a severe* cold in the
lungs, effected his recovery in the
fallowing
simple ple manner : He
boiled - a little boneset and, hoar-
hound together, and drank f,eely of
the tea before going to bed. The
next day he took five pills, put one
kind of -plaster on his breast, an-
other under his arms and still an-
other on: , his back; Under, advice
-
from an eaper-ieneed olda, lady he
took all these oft with an oyster
knife in the afternoor4, and slapped
.on a mustard paste instead. His
mother ,put some onion drafts on
his feet andgave him. a lump df tar
*to swallow. Then he put some hot
bricks to his feet and went to bed.
Next morning another old lady
came in with,a bottle of goose oil,
and gave him a dose of it in a quill,
and an aunt arrived about the same
time from -Bethel with a bundle of
sweet fern, which she made into a
tea, and gave him every half hour
lentil noon; when he took `a big dose,
of salts. After dinner his wife,
who had.,,seen a fine .old lady of -
great experience in doctoring, gave
bine twb pills of her make, about•
the size of an English walnut and
of a similar shape, and -two table-
spoonfuls of horne rade -:balsam to
keep them down. Then he took a
half pint of hotrum at the sugges-
tion of an old sea captain who lived
in the next house, and steamed his
legs with an alcohol bath. At this
Crisis two of the neighbors arrived,
who saw at once than his Wood was
out of order, and r gave him half a
gallon of spearmint tea ° and a big
dose of castor oil. Beforet going to
bed hatook eiglitcof; a new kind of
pills,, wrapped - about his neck a
flannel soaked in bete vinegar and
salt, and had feathiirs burnt on a
shovel in his room. He is now •
thoroughly eared and full of grati-
tude. We advise our readers to cut
this out and keep it where it can be
readily found when t. clanger
threatens. - -
sta • *-
President Grant's Present.
The latest- addition to the Presi-
dent's testimonials ! is a large and'
magnificent desk, eleven feet high
and of four storys, architecturally
considered. It is the handiwork -of
Mr. Frederick. E. Schultze, : of Boze-
mon, Mon., a village of some 300
inhabitants, , situated about 100
miles from Helena. It is built -en
tirel of cedar and pine, 900 feet of
the former and 200 feet of ., the let:
ter having /been ' used in its con-
struction. There is not a nail or
.screw used in it, and it was all m ade
by the hand of Mr. Schultze and
his son Fritz, who have been engag-
ed' on it 'for two years. It consists
of 4,109 separate- pieces, and weighs
the goodly weight of 2,300 hountis ;
it is. of the most ingenious design in
the matter of the arnanental work
upon it, and is lural j and of the
finest polish. The triumph achiev-
ed in this specimen of office architec-
ture is found in its building *plan.
A. Rock at Wind River `furnished
the model to - the backwoodsman
who erected` it, There is a book
stand on each side of the first story
and a place for a seat. The second
story comprises a secretary, which is
composed -of three revolving cylind-
ers which; a spring, being touched,
may be turned round, exposing a
mirror, -• six drawers, pigeon -holes,
ink -stand, chic. In the third. story
is a library ready for books, while
the fourth, story, which is merely a.
fancy pieoe 'of work, is 'an arch,
which can he revolved so as to show
either - side. The desk has been
pronounced one of the finest pieces
of workmanship in the world.—N.
I World. - -
Take Care of the Calves.
Much of the future growth, and
in fact much of the profits of the
farmer arising from his stock, de-
pends upon the care it recelives dur-
ing
ur-ing the first year. 1 do not wish to
be underarood by this that if a far-
mer lakes good care of his stock the
first year, be can afterwards let them
run,. hap hazard ; every good farmer
will see that his stock is at all
tilnes well cared for. But the first
year is the foundation ; it is the
starting point oftheir future growth.
There are many -farmers who are in=
the habit ofgiving their calves
nothing but whey from the time
they are - about -three weeks old un-
til they are weaned. They are then
left to run and pick their living as
best they may - until winter, when.
they are taken to trate barn and put
into ,some little , back hovel, with
nothing but hay, till spring, or, as I
have often seen, turned into a stack.
In either case they are, when spring
comes, so stunted and poor 1 hat they
make a slow growth ever afterward.
Consequently, when selling time
comes, the farmer finds his stock far
behind in , size and plaice, ' of his
neighbors who cared well for, their -
calves. - One instance of this calve
within my knowledge. Some steers
raised as above sold for - $115, while
those of a neighbor, which had been
well oared for while young, sold
readily at $25. The _quality of the
to the latter-, to start with. ----Cm:
t
Ohio.I�drtate/4. •
Deceptive Personal Resem-
.,blancea. -
The Bin gham ton Tites . reit tes
the . ,following -: " A friend of ours
thought he saw Bishop Huntington
in a street -car yesterday, and, shak-
ing hands with him, sat down -and
displayed considerable piety in his
conversation. After. an exchange
Sentiments -for some . minutes, the
clerical•looking gentleman made a
profane remark which quite startled
our;- fiend, and he wonderingly in-
quired if he was- not talking with
Bishop Huntington. - - The stranger,
with a- laugh, - replied; ' That's the
second time I've been taken for a
minister to -day. I'm a lawyer from
Chicago.'
•
The Potato.
No vegetable is used so widely
cr so commonly as the potato. ,r But
it has .been a long time in winning
its way to favor, and has been
steadily improving in quality by
culture. Thin article, of such gen-
eral use - as food, was' originally
found somewhere in South Ameri-
ca, and the poorest,' knottiest, most
watery potato we-eVer , saw find its
way into the dinner -kettle, was
probably better than the original
seed potato that was taken to
Europe among other curiosities of
vegetation. in the New World. -
The first mention we 'find of the
potato is in the writings of a Ger-
man botanist named Clusius, in
158. Two 'had - been sent him
from Flanders, and he made a plate
of the 'rare pl lilt' for leis" book. It
was over a.hundred and fifty years
after this _that it began to be plant-
ed for food in Switzerland.
Everywhere it met with the
greatest opposition, j ust as all the
benefactions of the. world, - either
moral ` or - physical, 'always have.
Philanthropists tried to explain its -
advantages to - the common people,
but they were hooted at if not stcth-
ed. Fields planted with the had
to be carefullywatched at nig t, or
a
all the,plants would be destroyed.
The' people of Ireland fought very
hard against, its introduction among
them, whereas - it is now so much
their mainstay that their country
hail given it its name. It is state
that a gentleman in France bit onrrk
novel plan for, introducing therfi
into his section of. country. He
planteci a fine 'field and put posters
all about, prohibiting - people from
stealing them; under Meavy penal-
ties, yet every chance was given to
steal them, and - when it came .har-
vest time the jfield had been petty
thoroughly harvested. The, re8tilt
was that the, next year there were
a great many little garden patches
of potatoes about. - The people had
found out what they were.
And yet, when 'we are told how
they were first prepared for food, it
is to be wondered at that they = ever
did become popular. w. One .writer
speaks of the potato as ' a tvegetable
much like the Jerusalem .artichoke,
but not so goad nor (wholesome,' and
that they were to. be .roasted and
sliced, and eaten with a sauce- of
wine and sugar.: And we can im-
agine what an unenviable article of
food„ it was in those 'primitive days,
when we reflect what it was fifty
years ago, and. contrast that with
now., Many improvements , have
been made in it.
What would we have said in our
boyish days, to ' have bad ardish of
watery merinoes, or ' long toms,' as
they were vulgarly called, replaced
by a savury, mealy dish of the early
rose of to -day? The use of the po-
tato in Europe is now quite general.
It is cultivated in almost every cli-
mate but the far northern. It
thii 'es in the dreary regions ,of
Sweden, and has been a wonderful
blessing to thbse European coun-
tries, which, before its general use,
were often swept by dreadful
famines.
Courting through a Key Hole.
The following- anecdote is told of
Dr.. Wightman, a Scottish clergy -
mar! of some note :: Dr. Wightman
was unfortunate in making a matri-
mdhiai alliance. Something always
interfered between him and his
love, And the hope deferred made
him so sick that he never entered
that blessed state. His man -ser-
vant and maid -servant, however,
were made of different metal, and
did their spiriting quietly in the
:kitchen. In Mary's courting days
ithe following incident occurred :
One night, sitting later than
usual, sunk in the Trofundities of a
great folio tome,lhe imagined, he
heard a sound in the kitchen incon-
sistent with the quietude and se-
curity of a manse, and so Making 'his
caldle he proceeded to investigate .
the cause. His foot being heard
in the lobby, the housekeeper began
with all earnestness to cover the
fire, as if preparing for bed-" Y're
late up to-nigbt4Mary." I'm just
rakin' the fire, sir, and gaun to
bed." er That's right; Mary, I like
tirneous hours." On bis way back
to the study he passed the coal
stock of the former was fully equal closet, and turning the key took it
with hire. Next morning at -an
early hour - there was a rap at his
bedroom door, and a request for the
key to put a fire on. "Y're `too
soon up, Mary; go back to your
bed yet.'Half an hour later there
was another •knock, and a similar
request in order ' to prepare
breakfast. - " I don't want break-
fast so soob, Mary ; go back to your
bed." Another half hour, and an-
other knock, with an entreaty for
the key, as it was ;washing day.
This - was 'enough. He rose and
handed out the key, saying, "Go
and - let the man. out." Mary's
sweetheart had been imprisoned in
the coal -closet all- night, as the min-
ister shrewdly suspected, where,
Pyramus -and -Thisbe -like, they had
breathed. their love • to each, o her
through the key -bole." - - -
nit GREAT
CLEARING SAIL:.
AT
DUNCAN 844
DUNCAN'S
IS STILL GOING ON,
And will cantinne 'one month longer. Al-
though the.
Rush and Dexnax d
FOR
GOODS
IS GREAT.
Our . Stock and Resources
are still greater.
Fail not to see the Bargains we offer.
DUNCiAN k DUNCAN.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
have this day entered into Partnership as
Millers and Produce Commission Merchants in the
Village' of Seaforth, under the name; style and
firm of JAS. P. KENDALL & CO. -
[Signed,) ` JAS. P. KENDALL,
MARTIN CHARLESWORTH.
JAS. P. KENDALL & CO
■
c
Beg to state to the Farmers, Prodt}ce Merchants
and Dealers of the Couvtn�ty of Huron that they
have purchased from Messrs: SHEARSON & -CO.
the Mills known as the Se rforth Mills, and will
hereafter carry on the same. - •
All Kinds of Grain Purchased,
As formerly,
And the Highest CASH PRICE Paid.
FLOUR exchanged'fo-r WHEAT.
Farmers desiring to exchange can rely upon
getting for their Wheat No. -1 Flour.
FLquR'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 mayrest assured that they: will *mitre
the same satisfactory treatment and as good work
as formerly.
JAS.*P. KENDALL & CO.
IN REFERENCE to the above, the undersigned
would beg to thank their numerous customers
for the extensive patronage accorded to them for,
the past four years, and trust that the same lib-
eral patronage will:We extended to the new firm
whom we have pleasure in being able' to confident-
ly recommend to our old patrons. All debts due
us, in connection with the Mill must be paid to
Jas. P. Kendall & Co., and all debts due by us, in
connection with the same, will be settled by the
said firm of Jas. P. Kendall & Co.
W. A. SHEARSON & CO.
TO. THE - PUBLIC AT -LARGE.
W. H. OLIVER,
Harness, Saddle and Trunk
MANUFACTURER,
AIN -ST., SE'ARORTl3.
SIGN OF TEE SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choice assortment of light and heavy Harness,
Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, &c., kept constantly
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to, and
charges: moderate. Remember the place, sign of
the Scotch Collar. W. H. OLIVER.
MUSIC; MUSIC!
TICE TJNDERSIGNED is able to furnish those
who will favor him with their .patronage with
• Any Instrument of Any Make.
Also, Agent for
MASON .& HAMLIN'S ORGANS,
Which cannot be excelled on thetContinent for
• fullness and richness of tone.
C. ARMSTRONG,
Telegraph Book Store.
MONEY TO LEND:
THE undersigned hes $8,000 and upward, preivate
' funds, to loan, 'at 8 per cento per annum, on
Farm property. Charges moderate. Marriage
licences issued. Apply to
227-52. - W. G. WILSON,Zurich.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Ttt H, subscriber has MONEY to loan to any
ampnnt on goodfaem property. ' Interest, SIX
per cent. per annum, when the interest and prin-
ciple are paid yearly, and 8 per cent. per annum
when the interest only is paid.
A. G. DieDOUGAT,L,
227-52 At cheap cash Store, sign of the Bear.
1
0 DOLLA RS REWAED!
The above reward will be paid to any one, who having asked for a ping of
MYRTLE NAVY t"
HAS HAD GIVEN.11141 A PLUG NOT STAMPED
T, & B.
Any party selling any Tobacco' for MYRTLE NAVY, but the genuine artiele, renders himself liable to
a heavy penalty.
N. 13.—Keep the Plug and Write to us.
TTTCKETT & BILLINGS, Hamilton.
xramilton, Jan. 29, 1878.
270-18
4 TIGHT SQIJEEZE.
HARD UP, MT,jST SELL;:
ON MONDAY, JANUARY 20, MR. DENT WILL BEGIN A
t.
CREAT CLEARINC SALE,
And will sell off regardless of cost. His entire dock o1
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
MUST BE;SOLD .AT ONCE. •-
DON'T NEGLECT THIS, THE BEST CHANCE YOU EVER HAD FOR BARGAINS.
Remember, DENT'S, Cheap Store, Seaforth.
The best ORGANS and MELODEONS alwayti one and cheap.
FRER MARKETS, NO TOLLS.
HURRAH FOR ;
KID'S EMPO
You will come to town without a frown,
At T. Kidd's Emporium purchase free, •
Where the largest stock'to bound
Is kept by him for Seventy-three. .
Ladies' Silks aid Poplins,
WEDDING DRESSES IN GREAT VARIETY,
GENTS' 0 V r:RCOAI`S AT QST,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS CUT TO FIT ANY SIZE, $1 PER SQUARE YARD.
A LARGE STOCK OF CARPETS, ALL QUALITIES.
Pay me all you oNsmbefore you g�
To other shopla,=to buy for cash,
Then better friends we'llbe, you know,
For in my stock -there is no trash.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
:sir
THOMAS KIDD.
410110,1111101
CODERICH FOUNDRYU
eismism mom sr ip
NMI 1111111111111MM 1111111111k. =MN NM
OP ONNIMMENN ria. ®.
THE undersigned, having sold the Huron Foundry property and stbck, to the Goderich Foundry
and Mennfaetniing Company," 'begs to thank the public for their liberal support during the past
nineteen years, and trusts that they will continue to send their orders to the new Company.
Goderich, •10th June, 1872. - R. RU1SCIMAN. -
Referring to the above notice, . The Goderich Foundry & Manufacturing Co.
Beg to inform the public that they are prepared to contract for
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS ; FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS
SAWING MACHINES; °&e.
r. .
On hand—IRON AN WOODEN PJQ"WS,J with steel boards;
GANG PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW-`bUTTERS, &c..
SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE -BARS, -
WAGGON BOXES, &c:
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of various kinds.
SALT PANS MADg TO ORDER.
ALSO,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
BOILERS AND SALT PANS REPAIRED ON- SHORT NOTICE.
TWENTY TO THIRTY -HORSE POWER TUBU.IAR BOILERS generally on hand for sale.
All orders addretsed to the Company or Secretary/till receive prompt attention. ,may
ROBERT RUNCIMAN, HORACE HORTON,
General Manager. President.
ARCHIBALD HODGE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
248
GEORGE NIEBERGALL,
Manager Agricultural Department.
Goderich, Ontario, June 10, 1872.
4
GARIIN ER . S F:WI\'G _MACHINE
Is ,a Strong, -
EASY RUNNING MACHINE,
ELL ADAPTED FOIL' .
FAMILY. SEWING,
AND
Light Manufacturing Work.
At the Fairs held throughout the Dominion, this Machine was pat
to some very severe tests by the
BEST JUDGES THE COUNTRY COULD PRODUCE,
AND BY THEM AWARDED
13 Prizes in 1571, and 26 Prizes in 1872.
Its simplicity of construction, strength and durability recommend it to all classes. It has a complete
set of attachments, and does all kinds of work.
INSTRUCTIONS Lai ALL THE ATTACWfRNTS GIVEN h'1tEE Of CHARGE.
Gardner Sewing Mconine Oonpa ��.Hamilton, Ont.
PETEIR GRASSIE, SEAFORTH,
268 ' . Agent for the County of Huron.
1
r FOR,'
Cheap, Well -Made andNeat
CLOTHIlI"G,
GO TO
T. K.' ANDERSON'S,
L. MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
FOR,
Fashionable and Seasonable -
GENTS' ' FURNISHINGS,
GO TO
T. - K. ANDERSON'S;
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
FOR
Cheap, Well -Made andNeat
CLOTllIM,
. GO TO
K.
'ANDERSON'S,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
FOR
Fashionable and Seasonable
. GENTS', . FURNISHINGS,
GO TO
T. K. ANDERSON'S,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH,-
FOR
Cheap, Well -Made andNeat
CLOTHINC,
GO TO
Te _ K. ANDERSON'S,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTI
FOR
Fashionable and Seasonable
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
GO TO
T. K. Anderson',
MAIN -ST,,
SEAFORTH.
FOR
Cheap, Well -Made and Neat
CLOTHING,
GO TO
T. K. ANDERSON'S,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
NOTICE.
Ail parties indebted to T. E. AKDERS ON rnuis -
settle at once, or their accounts will be placed 1
Court without further notice.
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