HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-06-20, Page 7• . •
•
•
LARS, TIES,
•
tit
sailers, 'sexy large std ot
LENT rx
f for- Money. have tlets
• Hell Teaa
REDUCED PRIC -
or one raonth.
tine: ehoice cle of T
-puff, 'will An it to their
eel They have also on'
- -
AL GROCERIE%
kre, Wines wad Li nom
Lake Huron
Uvery cheap for
FTS & 110IBIXTOX,
Bruesels
4.NTS• MONE
•
•
NG,SEAFORTII,
at a LOW RATE OF -
enter Tillegre Property.
g money ahould apply White
nk
FOUR PROPERI
YOUR; LIVES.
ng, Seaforth.
LSO AGENT FOR
avincial Insurance Company-,
tarance 'Company, of Teronte-e•
Eik Insurance Company/ eg
nable as offered any• otter
es,sfor reliable Companies.
Strong & Feys
Seaforth. • Teit
D CRICKET
AND BATS .
AT
A DEN •
G STORE
Ade NOTICE.
relay given that the tindersipe& •
av eratered. into Partnership sa
CommissionMercheada in*"
di. under the name, style web
ENPALL & 00.
;
JAS. Ie. KENDALL, -
• MARTIN 01 LESWORTIle
clifiALL & GO.
he Farmers, Produce Merchants -
he County of Huron that they
rota Mrs. SffEARSON & COe
te the Seaforth AM's, and Nem
the seme.
a of Grain Purchased,
Aa foal:141y,
'W -et (IASII PRICE Paid,
cAtartged far
ng to exchange can rely upon
eN''heat Noel Flour.
i-ERED in any part of the
6,
l,having had. the entire worldng
he Mill for the pat theeeyearse
assiired that they will reeeive
itory treatment mud as good work
AS. me:spa Tef. it CO.
E to the above, the nuders1gieI
thank their nmaerous customers
patronage accorded to them for -
anti trust that the saraelibe
in be extended to the new fins
easere iabeing able to confident-
•ofar old patrons. All debta dee
with the Mill must be paid ta
Co.., ana all debts- due by us, in
the sante. will be settled by the _
Keradall & Co.
it
av, saaansoN & Ca.
OTINI)RY.
ER wiehes to call the attention
g corartmuity in general tabl
'•tock of
ural impleruentst
Consisting of
WOOD PLows,
proved Steel Mould Board,
-G PLOWS,
;Its, LAND ROLLERS,
ZOUFFLERS, 84e.
call ePecial attention. to the
celebrated
10
ERS' PLOW
5
universal satisfaction wherever
now added a Thistle Point, se
this part. Also, to some
ROfirst-
LAND LLERS,
$35. Also, a few
lass Wagons,
ring nee, warranted of vel bee
-C
TIM.I3glit
ill be sold at the very
T.RICESIi`OR CASH
r apl}rovea eretlit.
-WM. R. WILSON.
del„ IS7r 271er
BRITANNIA
HOUSE.
e Millinery
THE NEW SIT.APE
ND BONNETS.
,Corest Fishers of Capri.
The truth is that coral• fishing is
&sstersato which nothing but sheer
verty• drives the fishermen.
Five April to October their life
is a life of ceaseless drudgery.
pas d in a small boat without a
(leek, With no food but biscuit and
coal \eater, touching land only at the boyhood of Capri- is waiting
tervais ef a month, and often des outside to pelt' the bridal
train with " confetti " as it •hurries
maid blushes and laughter across
the Piazza; a dinner of maccaroni
and the island wine encls*in a uni-
versal "tarantella,' there is a -final
walk round the village at the close
of the dance, and the coral- fisher
malls the prize of his toil as he leads
his bride to her home.—Sat.urdays
a Blind Bridles.
proviclessthe rest, and on the eve of
the marriage tillk families meet again
to take an inventory of her coutribu•
tions, which remain hee own preper-
ty tilt her *death. ;' The morning's
sun streams in upon the lovers as
they kneel at- the aces: of mass be-
fore the priest in San Stefano ; all
rived of sleep for days toga er
through shortness of hands, the
coral fishers are exposed to a cell-
stant brutality from the masters of
their vessels which is too horrible
descri tion. The fishing is
:ro,setfrealrittrd woll. The two beams
of wood laid crosswise, with hemp
and loose netting ,attached to them,
which serve as a dredge, are dragged
along the sea bottom with -a rope,
which it sometimes requires the
crews of half a -dozen boats to haul
to the surface. If it .breaks the
whole boat is in peril; if the sailor
who is paying out fails to note the
moment when it catches the coral,
his thigh over which it runs, is cut
so the booe. A Jog pull tears the
branches entangled in the net trot
the rocks or breakspff rock a-nd-
and a shout et jay bursts from the
wearied fishermen as the tangled
mass of coral appear's above the
waves. To the masters the "lishery
is lucrative enough ; of the 8,000
-francs which form the returns of a
single boat, some 2,000 are clear
-
proft. But pleasured Wa- our Eng-
lish notions, the pay seems miserably
inadequate to the toil and suffering
which they undergo. , For the
the whole period of eight months, it
varies with the strength and expe-
rience of the seamen • from Z12 to
118, the boys receiving as little as
14 ; _and of this, much is absorbed by
the extortionate shopkeeper of Torre.
-Enough, however, remains to tempt
the best of the Caprese fishermen to
sea. Even a boy's earnings will
pay his mother's rent. For a young
man. it is the only mode in which
h can hone to gather a bum SII -
The check rein! is not the only
objectionable parts of a bridle.
Blinds, although a lesser evil, are,
as a rule, quite ;as objectionable.
The horse- should be treated as a -
reasoning animal. When a colt is
first harnessed its fear is greatly*ex-
cited. • The feeling of the harness is
new, and tends to ialarrn the leath4c-
bound beast. If, in addition, you
blindfold him to all directions save.
the straight forwaid, you increase
his terror four-foid. He hears the
rattle of -.the wagon, and many
other sounds which are incompre-
hensible. He catches glimpses of
rassing objects, and fears that in
some he is going to be hurt. Now
substitute forthe bridle with blinds
-
one without blinds; and see bow
much his nervousness and terror
will abate. His eyes will asstire
himthat nothing is coming tit him,
and he becomes -quite docile. I
would make it an- invariable rule
away not capital_ only, but worse
till, all of' man's nerve, poiver.
Present gratification tends to put off
duty until to -morrow or next week.
It is getting to be a rare thing for
the sons of rich men 0 die rich.
Tot:often they squandek in a half
• score of years what their fathers
were a lifetime in aecumulating. I
wish I could ring it in the ears of
every aspiring young man that
work, hard work, of head and haads,
is the price of success.—Country
Gentlenutn. .
neraulanaaatioaremainssemeopossememema
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
not.fo put blinds on a young horse.
The reasons given for using blinds
are that they make a horse look bet-
ter, and. that 'they pre\ ent his
2
springing forwarclawhen he sees the
whip rising forlag blow. .Now,
will admit that a poor old crowbait
of a horse looks better when .put in -
• Five per cent. off for cash at
• BELFRY 84. MAY'S,
• SADDLERS, SEAFORTH.
• Shop opposite the Mansion Ifotlei.
We helm now on hand an. assortment ef good
Harness, Saddles, Tranlcs and Valises, Brushes,
Curry Combs, and all (Inscription. of Whips kept
constantly on hand.
Repairing done at moderate rates.
Frank Millet's Prepared Heelless Oil kept con-
stantly on hind at" :
BELFRY & MAY'S, Saddlers,
288 /kfain.Strbet, Seaforth.
dent for marriage and his start in
life. the early marriages So cora-
mon at Naples and along sthe ad-.
joining coast are unknown at Capri,
where a girl seldom weds befere 20,
and where the poorest peasant le -
fuses the hand of his daughter to a
suitor who cannot furnish a, wed-
'dingsettleruent pf some 120. Even
with the modern rise of 'wages it is
almost impossible tor a laver to ac -
horse team, wh
cumulate such a mai from the pro -
use a whip en t
dace of his ordinary toil, and his
oneresoniee is the coral fishery. a case it might
blinds on the
The toil and suffering of the sum -
even in this c
mer are soon. forgotten when the
side of a' new heelless with blinds
on, as the bridle covers up his
weary, sunken eyes. But the less
you have on a well -formed head,
the better for lots, whether animal
or human. The comfort of an ani-
mal should be attained if it can be
clone merely by sacrificing, looks.
The second reason has no force, ex-
cept in one c4se, that of- a four -
n you are obliged to
e leaders. ln such
be necessary to put
wheel horses. But
se a little patient
:soon overcome all
earn- without blinds
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
W. H. OLIVER,
Harness, Saddle and Collar
ilANUFACTURER,
MA./217-ST., AS'EAFORTH.
teaching...,,. wool
young fisherman returns and adds
his earnings to the little store of 4. thactutY• 4.---2
no worse at the sight of
former years.* When the store is jumps . . a
rising whip t4ian a blinded one does
namplete, the ceremonial of a Ca -
after being Or/lick. The driver is
press betrothal begins with the " ern -
always prepa,rest, for the jump when
bassy " as it is termed, of his mother
he strikes. Let him" be prepared'
when he goes to raise the whip, qnd
there will be no more difficulty in
the one case Olen in the other.
But never raise„yoar whip without
striking. It is like parerits threat-
ening to punish their. children,- and
then. not doing it. It results in
lack of respect in either case, and
leads to unnecessary difficulty. In
large cities, w ere sights and sounds
are very Main -oils and various,- the
use of blinds i4 becoming unpopular,
especially amqng teamsters, who are
obliged to throw down their lines
while loading and unloading. Ex-
perience is teaching them. that their
teams staid better and are less
liable to frig t if they can see4all
}Ivan* them.. 09-221eida Farmer.
to the parents of his future bride.
'Clad in her best array a and holding
in her hand the favorite nosegay of
the island, a branch of sweet basil,
sprinkled with cinnamon powder,
and a rase -colored carnation:in the
midst of it, the old fishwife makes
her way through the dark lanes to
the vaulted room where het friends
await her with a charming air of
ignorance as to the errand on which
- she comes. Hb.lf an hour passes in
diplomatic fence, in chat over the
weather, the crops, or the price of
maccaroni, till, at a given sigmas.
'the girl herself' leaves the room,
and the " ainbassadress " breaks
outin praise of her good looks, her
industry, ancl her good repute.
The parents retort by praise of the
young fisherman, and compliinents
pass- quickly 'into business, and a
vow of eternal friendship between
the families is sworn over a dish of
figs and a bottle of roeolio. The
priest is goon called in, and the lov-
ers are formally betrothed for six
nonths, a ceremony which is soon
followed by a new appearance- of
the ambassadress with tbe cOstomary
offering of trinkets from the lover
to his promised spouse. The old
Caprese custom has disappeared,
but the girls still pride themselves
on the number and value 'of their
ornaments—the " spadella," or stil-
etto, which binds the elaborately
braided masO' of their ebon hair ;
.
rt
r•-•
N'
lea
0
ME. ONE, COME ALL,
AND BUY YOUR
"FARNESS
FROM
• WARD SEAFORTH.
9
I beg to state for the information
Harnees on hand as any in town,
meat in the Comity.
0-37N7:M
SIGN OF THE SCOTCH ,COLLAR.
A choiceasSortment of light and b.eavy Harness,
Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, &e, kept constantly
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to, and
charges mandate. Remember the place, sign of
the Scotch Collar. W. 11.!OLIVER.
a .•••.
How Yung Men Fall.
EDWARD CASH
Is now, buying any quantity o
BUTTER
a There's Ai reSutton . home
1 'f ci
with his fainly to live on the old
folks," said one neighbor to - an-
oshera , " it seems hard after all his
father has done to 'fit him for busi-
l
ness, and. the capital he invested to
start him so fairly. ,..„It is surpris-
ing be has turned out so poorly.
He is a steady young man, no bad
habits, as far as I Itnow ; he has a'
good education, -and was always
considered smart ; ' but he doesn't
succeed. in anything. I am told he
has tried a I nunaber of different
kinds of busiirness, and sunk money
every time.1 What can be the
the circular, gold ear -rings wit i- trouble with Alfred, I should like
ner oiroles of pearls; tbe gold chain to kow-, foa I don't want my boy
or -laseetta, worn fold upon fold to take his trim" "Alfred is smart
round the neck; the bench of gold enouh," said the other, "and has
talismans suspendecl, on the breast ..- .educatonnough, but he lacks the
the profusion of heavy silver rings one element 1 of success. He never
which load every finger. The Sun- wants to glYea a dollar's worth of
.day after the betrothal, when she work for a dollar of money, and
apnea -Ts at high mass in all her there is no ), fiber way for a yoting
finery, is the proudest day of a Ca- man to make his fortune. He must
pri girl's life; but love has feiv of digif hb would get gold. All the
the tenderer incidents which make men that have succeeded, honestly,
its poetry in the North. There is or dishonestly, in making money,
no "lover's lane" in. Capri, for a have had to work for it, the sarp-
maiden. may not walk with her beers sometimes the hardest of all.
trothed save in the presence of wit- Alfred wishes to set his train in
- liesses • a,nd a kiss before narriage inotion, and let it take care of itself.
).
ls as" Auld Robin Gray" calls it, No wonder: it soon ran off the
" a sin" to which, no modest girl track, and- smash-up was the re-
,
stoops. The futute husband i, in sult. Teabyour boy, friend
fact, busy with less romantic mat- Archer, to Work with a will when
ters ; it is his Inisiness to provide he does work. Give hini play
the becl and belding, table and enougrh'.; tomake him healthy and
chairs; drawers and lookinaglass ha )y. but let him learn that work
and, above allsa dozen gatiely prints
from Na les of the Madonna and fa-
AND. „
286
7
CAUTION I 1 FRAUDS ABROAD!
7
BEG most respectially to caution ho public
of the Britisb North American Pro nces to be
on their guard egainst purchasing slnigous medi-
cines -which are being sold tes my genuine " Hollo-
way's Pills and Ointment," by certein
of little or no means, trading (for the last few -
months only) under the style of the "New York
Chemical Company," Igvery artifice is made use •
of by them for the- purpose of imposing upon the A
public; and. the more effectually to deeeive, they
have the effrontery, in their advertisemente, to
issue the following caution:
"Th e' iramenSe demand for HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
ATAD OramatieNT' has tempted unprincipled parties
to counterfeit these v
&amble Megicines.
II that I have as good a stock of " In order to protect the Pnblie and onreelves, we
Egyptian. Circle of a. serpent with the letter If in
of fanners and the public eerier,. y,
• and I am determined notc'to be undereohl by any other establish- have issued a new 'Trade Mark, consisting of an
the centre. Every box of genuine lioaa.ow,ee s
71113,IA.1.4_
• J. WARD,
• Main -Street, Seaforth.
FARMERS: BEWARE
.
WHAT KIND OF •SEEaDS you SOW.
Sew no- more ve years old, when you can get them at
LEE'S FLO.U. • ND SEED STORE,
Entirely fresh and pure. Jut arrived this day a very large assortment of eboice Field,
Flower Seeds. Don't plant any more pool:Potatoes, when 3 ou can get all the new vaaieties such
King of the Earlies. Proliftt, Poerless, Climax, Fecolsior, Willard Seedling, Granite State, Chate
Early Rose and all other good kinds, at Lee's Elora and Seed Store.
GROCERIES CHEAPER THAN EVER.
CEDAR POSTS and SHINGLES still on hand at
WOOL.
• No -chage for inspection.
GODERICHSTREET, SEAFORTH.
ALLAN LINE
TICKETS AT LOWEST RATES TO
LIVERPOOL AND QLASGOW.
PREPID CERTIFICATES.
THOMAS LEE'S
Cheap Grocery, Flour and Feed Store,
MAIN -STREET, SEAFORTIL
fad
• THE YERID,ICT
•
40 •
PILLS AND OINTAtENVvillhave this trade mark on
it. None are gcnnine without it.
"To DUALEns AND JOBBERS IN DRUGS AND MEDI-
CINES.
" call your particular attention to the new
style of HOLLOWAYIS PILLS AND OINTNENV--
. none of the old style are inanufaetured by no now,
nor have they been for moilths, We therefore
caution all purchasers against reeiving from any
Jobbers or Dealers the old style of goods.
" Inforniatien conCerning any such goods being
offered will be receivetiwith thank.
"We aek the favor of all the information you ean
give in regard to those cou.uterfeits."
Now this Company is aware that your laws -do
not permit them to eopy the preeise getting up of
my Medicines, but in order the more completely
to blind the public, they have recourse to another
piece of deception viz., in stating that they deem
it necessary, as they say, to make np the Pills and
Ointment in another form, and. that they adopt a
NEW LABEL, az.
13esiies the aboveenentionede " Chemical Com-
pany," there is also a David Pringle, of New Idik,
who by consnmmate trickery is attempting to sell
sputio7as hnitations of niy Medicines. Beware of
him likewise.
This unpriacipled Chemical Conepany has dared
to say that I owe very large stems of money in the
United States. What is dm fact 2' A newspaper
agent obtained, without inyknowledge or consent,
and by tollueion -with a party who held a limited
power of att•orne3- of mine, an order to advertise
my Medicines in South America for three years, to
the extent of $400,000in gold. He then sold his
claim to a lawyer, who, got it referred by the court
to a friend, of his, who gave judgment against me
to the arriount of $171,237 gold, for profit which. he
said he could have made by it, had. I not taken
steps to repudiate this vile transaction the mo-
ment it came to my knowledge. This judgment
will soon be set aside. It cannot be supposed, I
am sure, that I owe a, cent to any oho that I would
not immediatelypaie
There ie no trathwhatever in the statement that
I ever authorized any person or persons to use my
name for the sale of my Pills and Ointment, al-
though gross frauds have been practised upon inc
by unprincipled men this way.
I would ask, as a favor that should it. come to
the knowledge of any peis'on that spurious inedi•-
(ADCs are being made and field in ray name that
he bepleased to send inc the name and address of
the vendor who is selling the same, that may, for
the protection of the public institute procemlin
against him and I engage 'to remunerate
somely my him,
without divulging his n me.
Should any person have reason to believe that
he has been deceived by buyingspurions imitations
of these Medicines, he will oblige me by senaing
to the address at foot (which he can. do at a cost Of
six cents in postage), one of the books of instil:Lo-
tions which are affixed to the same.
My Medicines can be supplied at the lowest
wholesale net prices in quantities of not less than
£20 -worth-viz., 8s. 131., 22., 34.s. per dozen boxes
of Pills or pots of Ointment, for which remittances
must be sent. in advance. These Medicines are
not sold in the United States. _
Each Pot and. Box of my Genuine Medicines
bears the British Government Stamp, with e the
AFTER A FAIR TEST THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE IS
THAT THE
CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA .DEPOT,
Is the place to get the cheapest and best
TEAS AND GENERAL 9Rcicirtigs,
The Proprietor of the CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT has pleasure in. stating that his
first stock having moved off so rapidly, he has alicady purchased afresh supply, and as a remit of quick
sales he is enabled to still further reduce prices. To parties taking TEA by tie Caddie, half chest er
chest
Issued to parties wishing to bring out their
friends. • -
Parties having fnends wishing to immigrate
should purehase these certificates and 'send them
to the intending imrigrante, as passage this way
is cheaper than by buying tickets in the old
country. Apply ta
-1 A. ST.RAITON,
Agent Grand Trunk Railway.
A SPECIAL .REDUCT10.2V WILL BE MADE.
Farmers and others living at a distance ehould remember that our roads may soon break up, and that
now is the time and •
Tickets to Fort Garry by rail and boat, and to
- •
all other principal points. 287-18
DANIEL M.cREG-OR,
Bookbinder, Harpurhey, Seaforth,
TTAs juet received a large Stock of the materials
-LI-. used in the business, and is ILOW fully prepar
ed to exeeute, on the shortest notice and in the
latest styles, all orders he may be favoured with.'
REGISTERS, LEDGERS & BLANK BOOBS
OF ANY KIND,
Bailed, Printed and made to order, on the shortest
notice, and at prices which defy competition.
Ladies' Work Boxes & Fancy*Cocses
• Made to order.
OLD -AND NEW BOOKS
Bound and repaired at city prices.
All comraunications addressed to the -undersign-
ed will receive prompt attention.
Seaforth is the' Town- to get the Highest Prices
For what they have to sell:and that the
CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT
Is the place to get the best bargains in
TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES.
If there be any who have doubt on this point, they haveonly to make a trial and they will be con
ed of the fact.
vie -
Insolvent Apt of 1869.
In the matter of John Stavirer, an 172-
OiNlvesioitivE
NT has made an assignment of
his estate to me, and the -creditors are notified.
to meet at the place where the Insolvent letely
carried, on business, in the Village of Brussels, in.
the County of Huron, on Monday, the thirtieth
day of June, instant, at 12 o'clock in the forenoon,
to receive statements of his affairs, and to appoint
aei assignee.
18V8a.ted.at Goderich, this 13th day of June, A. D.
DIXIE ;WATSON,
289-2 • Interim Assignee.
50 Barrels Labrador Herrings,
250 Barrels Lake IluronlIerrings.
A' large lot' of dry Fish, Salraon-Trout, and. White Fish,
ALL OF FIRST QUALITY AND AT LO.TP .P.RIC.E8 AT THE
CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT,
MA TN -STREET, SEAFORTH.
words " Holloway's Pills and Ointment, Lon-
don."
(Signed) THOMAS I-IOLLOWAY.
oss, Oxford Street, W. C.,
Tendon, October 8, 1872.
is the business of life. Patten of war. BGTTON, s gn
DANIEL_ MCGREGOR,
Seaforth, (Harpurhey.
SEAFORTH
NOVELTY WORKS.
JAMES MURPHY.
•
. THOMSON &
MILL AND ENGINE WORKS,
MITCHELL, ONT.
THE UNDERSIGNED, in returning his sincere
thanks to the public for their liberal support
during the past, takes this opportunity of stating
that he has secured the services of 111r. ADAM
GRAY, Draughtsman and Mechanic, as foreman
in the Novelty .Works Planing, Sash rind Door
Factory.
CARPENTERS AND FARMERS
SELECT SCHOOL AND MUSIC CLASS.
MISS RYA, formerly Teacher of Music iii. the
e -T -L- Sendrutry, and late of the Bishop
Strachan School, Toronto, begs to inform the peo-
ple of Seaforth and vicinity that she is about fonn-,
ing a C11188 for instruction in Vocal and Instru-
mental Miasicand has opened. a Select School hi
the room formerly °coupled by MSS 110bllSOn.
F Burnham's Patent Turbine Water Wheel. - e6 per terra.
The ordinary English. branches, and Plain and
Fancy "Wok, &c., e.,3 and $4 per tem.
SELACT SCHOOL,
Ehave now theron ghly tested the above wheel and guarantee it equal or superior to the beat wheels
now in use, while stienagei an d ble References to well-known and reliable mill owners,
who have thenr in use, given on application. We build all sizes and kinds of
Will find it to their advaniage to call, as they can
get any thing in the -Wood Linealone on the short-
est notice.
SASHES,
DOORS,
FRAMES,
MOLDINGS, -
STEAM ENGINES,
Stationary, Portable and Upright, and _guarantee them unsurpassed. by any in use. We use on a our
Engines the celebrated el GOVERPIOR. We are prepared to contract for the erec-
tion of all kinds of Grist, Flour and Saw -mills, with all the latest improvements. •
Lath Mills, Bolters, Shingle Mills, Double and Single Jointers, Heading Mrtchines, Heading, Tani:
ers' and Planers' Stave Machines, and all kinds of Flax Machinery, &c., &c., manufactured largely.
Our Boiler Shop is in full blast, and we have as foreman of 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 •vhat every Farmer wants. Ibis
THE TWO -HORSE TOWER SAWING MACHINE,
The power of which is supplied with stkong fly -wheel, suited to driving a Straw Cutter, Grain Crusher
and other Machinery, withno extra charge, except for the belt. This machine is well suited to every
farmer's ownuse, as he can with two horses and from time to four men or boys cut from 20 to 80 cords
of wood per day. Our machine has been thoroughly tested, and is strong enough to do all we recom-
mend it to do. It is snpplied with friction flanges, by which the saw is stopped, when caught or
pinched, before it would be possible to atop the horses.
TRIAL OFFERED. •
We are building great numbers of the Cumming's Straw Cutter, for hand or horse power. Also,
Grain Crushers., -with iron and wood frames, Fanning Mills, Horse Powers of all kinds, Gang Plows,
Steel Plows, with wrought iron bearas, wood befuns and cast iron beams, Horse Hoes, Weeders, Culti-
vators, &c., &c. Repairs of all kinds done promptly. Orders by mail or otherwise solicited. Address,
2.67 1 THOMSON & WILLIAMS, Mitchell, Ont.
-?• • -
On hand and got up to order. A limited number of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
TURNIP AND CARROT DRILLS
AND LAiib ROLLERS,
Wagon Racks and Gates on hand.
TO CHEESE MANUFACTURERS.
As I have commenced the manufacture of Cheese
BOXES and SETTERS
Parties can be supplied- on the shortest notes
and on reasonsble terms. Boxes guaranteed to
give satisfaetion. Awaiting 'orders for different
eizes.
285
JOHN M. MARTIN,
Novelty Works, Seaforth.
LOST-CAUTON.
cautioned against pur-
i Note of hand in favor
asaLes IttcTARE, and
Ease and indolence ea.t lost.
14, 873, for Ten Dollars, as the said note has been.
THom s MARX. 288*4
NOTE
THE PUBLIC hereb
-1- chasing or negotiatin
are
CODERICH FOUNDRY.
•
TEL! undersigned; having sold the Huron Foundry property and etoek to the " Goderich Foundry
and Manufadturing Company," begs to thank the public for their liberal support during the past
nineteen years, and tmsts that they will continue to send their orders to the new Company.
R. RUNCIMAN.
Goderich, 101h June, 1872. -
Referring to the above notice,
self-denying work is the price of endorsed by THOMAS LARK, dated Grey, Feb.
vorite Saints of the day. The Inade suco•o • ,
Hours from 10A. X. to 8 P. M.
References -Professor Carter, Organist of St.
James' Cathedral, Toronto • Mrs. Thompson, Lady
Principal of Bishop Strachan School. 237
The Goderich Fou.ndry & Manurtacturing Co.
Beg to inform the public that they are prepared to confra.ct for
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS ;, FLOUR, GRIST, ,ND SAW MILLS;
SAWING MACHINES, &e. 1 •
On hand—IRO AND WOODEN PLOWS, with steel boards;
GANG PLOWS, GULTIVA.TORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, &c.
. .
SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE -BARS,
WAGGON BOXES, &c.
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of virious kinds.
SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, AD BLACKSMITII. WORK
BOILERS AN -D SALT PANS REPAIE.ED ON SHORT NOTICE.
TINIgNTY TO THIRT-HORSE POWEB TUBULAR BOILERS generally on hand for sale.
All ordersladdressed to the Company or Secretary will receive prompt atterOion...
ROBERT RUNCIMAN, HORA.CE HORTON,
General Manager. President.
G-EORGE NIEBERGALL.. ARCHIBALD HODGE,
Manager Agricultural Department. Secretary and Treasurer.
Goderich, Ontario, nine 10, 1872.
STRAY CATTLE.
QTRAYED from the premises of the undersigned,
Lot 16, Con. 16, Howick, early in May, One
grade Durham COW. roan and white, four years
old; one yearling TrilIFEIt, same color, and two
red SEERS, two years old. Any person giving
information that will lead to their -recovery will be
suitably rewarded.
. MYLES YOUNG, Lakelet P. 0.,
Lot 16, Con. 16, Howick
Goderich "Star," liarriston "Tribune" please
copy. 2874
•
TO -COOPERS.
port SALE, chap, a firstclass HEADDTG
JOINTER, nearly new, and in good -working
order. For further perticeiare apply to G.
;284
ANENT Seolorth. _
THRESHING MACHINE FOR SALE.
VOR SALE, cheap, a Separator Threshing Ma -
12 chine, with Horse Power and everything eom-
plete, in good order and nearly new, manufaetured.
by Glasgow, McPherson & Ce., Clinton. Apply to
the • undersigned, Hay P. 0., or personally on Lot
7, 4th. Con., Ha.
286-4 - C. ALDWORTH.
PUMPS.
1 lilt+, undersigned having erected a n9 Pump
-1- Factory about 40 rods north of
FRANCISTOWN
•
On the London Roane is now prepared to manufac-
ture Fumps, whicIffor lightness of operation and
durability cannot be surpassed in Ontario. Noth-
ing but the best, materiel used, first-elass work
men employed.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
A ball isnesiectfully solicited before purehasing
elsewhere.
GEORGE BOLTON,
2&1 -Orn Yrancistown.
Zitt Auton gxtiitr
4 10 PEDLISIIED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
IN SEAFORTH
TEHMS.—$1.60 per year in advance, or $2 at the
ena of the year.
Advertising lantem.
"First insertion, per line, 8 cents Sabsequent in-
ertions; 2 cents eath time, per line.
cONTEACT BATES..
e,,,_:-0One colupen one year 60 0
half " --........ .... .. 85 00
" " 3 months 20 00
Half • " one year - 35 00
" • " half " 20 00
. . 12 00
20 00
" " Zrnonths
One-fourth one year
44 44 hall EC
12 00
months 8 00
One-eighth one year. . 12 00
tt 14 hf a 11
800
" -3 months . . • 5 00
One -twelfth one year 8 00
44 44 hall" 500
" 3 month.s DO
Bueitaess Cards, (6 lines antlainder,V year .. 4 00
AdvertisenlentS of Strayed, Lett, Found, &c.
not exceeding 10 lines -first month, $1 ; after first
month, 50 cents eacb mouth.
Advertisements of FARMS and REAT• ESTATB
for sale, not exceeding 15 lines-finet month, $1 50
each subsequent month, 75 tents.
Births, Marriages, Deaths -Gratis.
Advertisements without speeifie directions will
beinsertedtill lorbid,and chergediaccordinglye
Advertisements measured by a scale of solid
Nonpare)l.
• MeLEAN 33ROTHE1iS.
••«
4
•
•