HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-12-12, Page 3•
--"••••'-,-"ata. aatat
, EC. 12 1
3
L
• NOTICE
y given -01# thto partnership lately flub.
-1-Jetweelt f•Xelin Goverdoek an Bob
, bath of the township of AlcMop, in the
of !lEturon,1 Sm! Millers, under the firm of
tt. alq•iliani,‘" was on the twentrylfth
•
eptetaber, dIssolved by mutua
- ,afft
l con-
klebts °Wing t the said partnership are.
=Wed by the said ;olio Govenlockr t
-4 at Seaforth! th ti day of November.,
Ll$73, •
!JOHN GOir ..KNLOCE,.
Ii01.1-1,14T GRatkAf,
T
ER YARD.
IABEE & MACDOALfl
to inform. thepublie that they have open, ed.
trutrober atdr in t•zt. aforth, near Shearsim's
4n the ground formerly used as Lturber •
by Mr. Tho•nnts Lee.
y win kee? eoustautly on hand goodassiart-
of ALT. Ii:INDS OF Irl -:),1131;:n-, dressed ivad
ssedr Also, LATH AND STILNGLES, aTil of
tltei. arept-epared to sell at the lowest peeei. '
ires, for Cash.
lolerF.4 and others will And it to their ad.vant-
) upset our stook- and aseertain our pr- cea
rpurrhasingelsewhere, av• we are in a ion
good inducement a to cash parchasers,
.• MABEE & MACD-ON
EAFORTI-1 PLANING MILL,
5OR AND BLIND FACTOY
Atfteriberbewi Iea-ve to thank his nrimenons
1(4teMers for the liberal patronage extended to
bioe :commencing business nSeaforth, and
that he may be favored with a continuance
same.
ties intending to build would do well to fgive
ait he will continue to keep on ban,,a a
ktoet oall kinds of
DRY PINE LITNIBER,
S,41. 14! E
DtaRS,, BT.-INDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES,. LAT -1, ETC.
feels coriadeut of giving satisfsztion to those
U sy favonv him with their par maga, aa none
t-elasawerkraen. art empieyetd.
iPartiertlar.attention paid to Custom Planing.
JOHNH. BROADFOOT.
SEAFORTH '
IOTOGit.A_PH ROOMS.
E undersigned desires to state that he has
Arenasen from mr. PlaANIT. PALTRIDGE
Ographing business, which he will hereafter
net, .
YrtillES OF ALL KINIOS
ax. in the latest and best styles of the Ar
Lviughad long experience in the business, the
ubscriber has too hesitation in guarautceing
e satisfaction, and trust a to receive a con
-
wee of the liberal patrone,:ze bestowed on his
ccessor.
THE aui NEGATIVES ON.HAND
ARLES MOOR
%forth, Tali,. 1811S. 92
MOVED.. RemovED.
.11. ROBERTSON,
• Cabinet-maker anti Undertake;
S REAM -VIED -his ware -rooms ta
JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
main -street, Sesforth,
re he has en hani s superior stock of
tura of every description.
CALL A_YD S.ELT IT.
urni •
UNDERTARING.,
tying purchased :Err, Thomas Dell's H P. SR
t prepared to attend funerals on the shortest
e, either in torn or coaritry. .
-Coffins, AU Sizes,
t constantly en hand.
SHROUDS! SHROTTDSI!
M. ROBERTSON,
';-!\R•INET MAXEI:,- AND UNDERTA
Johnson's Old Stand,
n street, Seaforth, has now on hand a good
assortment of
- ST-1±-toCD-F...T3D'S
telathe can furnish cheaper than they c
got e1• -!;where.
n be
25 •
FORTH GARRIAGE WOR
INTER COMING
WILLIAM GRASSIE
reparation for the slei,4h.ing Season, 1us in
construction a large number of
I
EIGHS ANDE, S
CUTT
eh will be sold, as usual, cheap for cash, or on
] t time. The repatittion of this! establishment.
Jae drtrability and elegance of articles tinned
by it, is sufficient gultrantee unset purch
receive satiafaetion. • 1
number of Liatsing-le• and Double RIGS, in
wa=3- of Wagonstand Buggiera ye on, hand
Itv
WILLIAM GR , SSIB,
Godelielt street, Seaforth.
SMOKERS.
EACH PLUG OF THE
RTLE NAVY
whaufs (IF At POUND,
•ILE TBE IMITATIONS -
ONLY WEIGH OF A FOUNA).
ft: giving yoa a poorer article and less of it for
your nioney.
EACH GENUINE PLUG STAMPED
rr-
eiltort, Sept. 11,1373. 305
11
F.•
•
EC 12,
873.
TH
0 EXPbSITOR.
TMBER _ .1:UMBER - •
TOM STEAM SAW MILL.
OITENLOOK & •
now got their new Steam Saw Mil on the •
rthern Gravel Road, six miles north of Sea-
'Li:running at full blast, and are prepared to
mish •
•
Oataber of All Kinds,
- AND
MILDING MATER$AJ-
e
•
a as 31apie, Beek. Elm, Birch, Basswood, Oak
d Elm.. A -.tuck of
..N(..!ING AND I)/AIN LUglIER
Kept constantly cou hand.
'-mi; afreasy as can be hod elsewhere.
r. natter delivered in Seaforth, required.
to Faber of any deseription can be sapplied from
t 23 feet in length.
,vera deseription, embracing a quantiqaof
AO
JIARD WOOD,
•
• GOVENLOCK & GRAHAM.
ori
t-
t !War
CHART 'RS 1Ror SWINBURNE.
f love were hat the rose is, -
• And. I wer like the leaf,
ar lives wo kl grow together
•n sad or sin g weather,
Brown fields or flowerful closes,
- Green plea, ttre or gray grief;
If love were hat the rose
And I wei e like the leaf,
If I were wh t the words are
• And love ere like the tune,
- With double sound and single,
Delight our iiss would mingle, t
With, kisses jacl. as birds are,
That get e v-eet ram . at noon ;
If I were what the words are,
And hav ere like the tune.
If you weie e, my darling,
And I, your love, were death,
We'd shine and snow together
Ere March made weet the weather
With daffodil and starling,
And hours of fruitful breath;
If you were life, my darling,
And.I, your love, were death.
If you Were thrall to sorrow
And I were page to joy,
We'd play for lives and seasons,
With loving looks and. treasons,
And tears of night and. morrow,
And laughs of maid and boy ;
If on were thrall to seyrow
•And I were page to Joy.
If you were .Aprirs lady, I
• And 1 were lord in May,
We'd throw with leaves for hours,. • ,
And draw for days with flowers;
• Till day like night were shady,
Axel night were bright like day; .
.1f you were April's lady,
And I were lord in Mair.
If you were queen of pleaeure,
And I were king of pain,
We'd hunt down love together,.
Pluck out 11'..s flying feather,
And teach his feet a measure,
And find his mouth a rein ;
If you were queen of pleasure,
. And 1 were king -of pain.
GAIETIES. '
Vhat key is the hardest t� turn? A
ey.
Why do people eenerally dislike
ea -cake ? Because ite' is nothing to
(w )eat.
It is very easy to say, take things as
th y come; but suppose they on't
ones got trusted for that hat, and
he now feels a consciousness of being in
d t "over head and ears."
am, why am de dogs de most in -
gent folks in de world? Because they
eberyting. • 1
The pale of society in the milk dis-
tricts—The waterpail.
---When is a gun -barrel ' e;hicken ?
s
When it is a little fowl.
The young man who boasted that he
co . 4 marry any girl he pleased, found
t at he couldn't please any.
When Jonah's • fellow -passengers
pi hed bira overboard, they evidently
✓ ded him as neither profit nor loss. -
A clergyman removing from one city
to another markecl a large box contain -
in his sermons; " Keep dry." I They did.
A schoolmaster said of himself, "I
like a hone; I sharpen a number of
bl des, but Iwear myself out in doing it."
Two pair of stairs are necessary to
e ery newspaper office in North Carolina:
e for the editor to go down as the caller
co es up the other.
•-•-liaWisconsin, a man reported that
he coulcln't find a word in the diction-
ary, becausethe blasted book hadn't got
an index. ; I
—Two fatigued travelers, _having • to
travel ten miles further, comforted. them- -
selves by the calculatton that it was only
vemiles each.
—An old, German, while on his way
from Indianapolis to Lafayette, froze his
nose. While thawing the frost out of
that necessary member he remarked*:
By jinka I, I no understand dis ting.
1 have carry dat nose forty years and he
• never freezed hisself before 1"
—The Donkey and. his Double—Judge
Norbury was interrupted in his charge
to a jury once by the loud braying of a
donkey in the street of the assize town.
" What's that ?" asked. his. 'lordship.
Mr. 'arsons (with whom his lordship
• had just had a fiery flare-up) rose and
gravely assured him that it was merely
the," echo` of the court,"
the Retain Catholi
promised to give lar
&nee. The Marquis
tion will b0 £50,000.
—The nUmber 0 shi
the BritishRavy act ?tall
id
200. These are
squadrons, independ
on special service.
laid up in the dock
of England at the
the above, is given
• —A special telegr
scribes an exploit of
on the train from
ped,by ten armed
near Chided Real,
was stripped of
thieves did not ta
leggage, but everyt
shape of money,
was collected. •
—Germany has b en
the wealth she wru g frc
lieving that becaus ;the
land Directors raise the
they must have bee in
condition,'the Ger
tually communicat
ville, and. offered to
Bank of England n
politely declined, a
in Threadneedle str
—While we bear
deeds of English "
ing to know that th
badly off as they ar
One has recently di
House with more t
sion, and a further
bank. Another in
accumalated quite a
ing tobacco in the
after all to be on E
starve.
—Although few
made toopen mine
Ireland, extensive
ly been commence
, County Tyrone.
kind has been pure
dreds of colliers ha
ons have been pro
ways constructed.
the prodUctionis
reach 850 tons per
of the other colleri
carried on quite as
ing to- a recent est'
rone contains 30,
lent coal, includin
gas coal.
--Fuller details
fish seen oft.St. Jo
• he was even larger
to be. The fish
• creature in broad
it and examined.
signs of life, or
•
11
1
1 f
1
e 11
at,
rese
500
m f
rig
bo
n at
nd
s y
tiae
ing port
etch s, o
istoo
can
ute'
a be
at
f ve
mb
s an
t ti
or 6
ni
nds
e, I
as
ver
lua
$ t
11 I
•
t.
10
01
dupe
y -ar
re
in
n $
ou
he
mal
our
lis
1 1
I 11
00
I111
• BRIEF NOTES.
11
The tea kettle is the only singer that
never gets cold. •
—In the small State of Rhode Island
there are no fewer than seven divisions
of Baptists. ..
—It has cost $10,000;000 in cash and
136 lived, to bore the Hoosac tunnel. • '
—A couple who registered themselves
the other day at a Chicago hotel as
"Georgti Lord and lady, Stewartville,
New York." left a baby behind them
'When they paid their bill. The landlord
being childless concluded to accept the
offering of the Lord, and adopted the
foundling.
—The name of Roger Tichborne will
be handed down to posterity by other
means than 17 the fame of the great
trial Which is now going on. i The re-
turns from th local registrars .., in Eng-
land. how
lanhow thatnearly 100- childien have,
by ' their parents, been named Roger
Tichborne.
—A nice question of taste : Jeweller—
What kind of a (lain would: You like?
Young man --Well, I don't know, hard-
ly. What kind of a chain weuld you
_ think I ought to have; that is, . what
style would you think most becoming for
a young man what carries groceries to
some of the best families in the Own?
.
• —The authorities of Jasz-bereny, a
Hungarian town, have just had the fol-
lowing notice pulish.ed to the !sound of
the drum : "Seeing that oaths and blas-
phemies are the real causes Of earth-
quakes, every one, no matter who, is for-,
bidden to sw-ear or use bad language, under
a penalty of receiving twenty-five stripes
with a rod, and. payiug a fine o twenty
flories."
—A Van Wert, Ohio, couple, recently
divorced, were walking out of thecourt
room together, chattine about their sep-
motion, when the old inlady suddenly, as
if having forgotten something, said, "‘1
say, old- nem, can't yon treat to the
beer?" "Of course," answered the lib-
er
ed lord of creation, and_ off they jog-
ge Aogether to wash away the memory
of -t-lie past in a glass of lager be r.
—The Marquis and Marchioness of
Bute, accompanied by Monseignor Capel,
have loft England for Rome. It is said
their visit is connected with the estab-
lishment of a Raman Catholic uni-
versity in England. If - the scheme
• receives the sanction of the Pope
tte
on
o era
in
1v1acl
lased
be
red, and
rein one
expected
ay, whil
the wor
tensivel
ate, the
6,000 ton
seams of
re81.1
m F
Ban
ate
ve
rove
th
yuchsThe
uch
,, •
so
not
reser
Ialin
0 in
It in
arae
aey, have
ary itssist-
contribu.
onOng to
a is about
to jelevetx
sels!placed
r ofl ships
reserves
e, besides
0. ' '
adfid de-
erpetrated
was stop -
all station
passenger
les, The
ble
,j
amine
in the
welery
rng upon
.
Be -
o Eng -
f di4count,
destitute
ntrint ac-
rd, Gran-
cie tigainst
offer was
mu4ement
the mis-
is gratify -
always as
ted Ito be.
ton Union
his !posses -
he iavings
place has
cap tal by sell -
I is better
pau er than to
pts ha4!, been
,lar e Scale in
ions have late -
he ollories of
leer of every
and. fixed, hun-
n en aged, wag-
thetram-
miO0' alone
shortly to
at Many
•is 'being'
. Accord-
-Linty Ty. -
of excel -
cannel or
11
1 o
especting tllLe devil
's, N. F.,
han sit fir
rmen wh
ay. and. we
't before i
larmed" th
show that
tlescribed
saw the
I
e cloae to
gave any
ir. by its
movements, decla positivelly Ithat its
length was not les
its diameterfive.f
fully ten feet acro.
scribe as being "t
keg." With this
struck their boat
menced winding
Alarmed. by thes
man, seized hie ax
which were arou
these arms was t ArtyInchcs
ness, but the port On amPuta
more than six fee in length.
has, unfortunate' , been lost, t4e fisher-
men having thro n it 'away. The longer
arm they brought to St. Jelin.rs, but not
before six feet of t was destr. Yrd. The
portion now imm
served in the mus
length, and the m
ten feet at least b
body of the fish,
lengthqmist have
Thiscorroborates
the body, for onl
work such enorm
! than sixt eet and
et, while it
s. Its bea.
e size of a
formidable
lolently an
its arms
movemen
and qut ofi
d • th boa
ail was
they de -
six gallon
Weapon it
then coin -
r und it.
fisher -
t o arms
One of
fl thick -
d was not
This arm,
large scale„ He is alrei
ten ive business in Hupp
for his implements and
i ing and genera1 jo
ke p pace with his fast
ne s; he must have e
for doing work. !IVIr.l•
ma to some very import
in he way of new bui
na chinery. To make
pa -tiler will be needed.
foi e, a good. opening h
ex *Hence and capital.
pa -tiler be forthcoming
im o rovements will be
inspring, and it is
th t Mr. Wilson May
ce s to which his end
w ll. entitle him. -Post
7 doing an-ex-
ymg the demand
atending to re-
bi g work. To
in reasing busi-
ar ed' appliances
ails n is about to
nt improvements
dings and more
success sure, a
%ere is, there -
re !for a inti of
But whether a
or not, extensive
adein; the corn-
ur sincere wish
eet with the suc-
y and ability so
HE NEW NO K TIMES.
Daily, )9emi-Weekt and Weekly.
THE NEW YORK AILY TIMES
STH
ONLY REPUBLIC
rsed itt spiri
um is ninet
n say that
hind, attach
BO that it
been thirt
heir tale of
a large b
us arms.
Blew
PROGRESS OF BROSS
111.
'S SA MILL 1
mill is si tlated on
• li tle be lona the
and Bruce Railway
was forme ly owned.
. Smith, bu waa • re -
by `i Messr . Philip
e of Seafort - It is a
. The ene is 18
SPARLIN
• Sparling's saw
Turnberry street,
Wellington, Gre
station. The mil
by Messrs. M. &
cently purchased.
SParling & Son, la
steam power mi
horse power and tr
e They have in
`l
saw, a butting s
bolter. A No. 1
purehased, and
The Messrs. Spar
mill all winter.
is enstom work, a
disposed of in th
average amount o
mill is 50,000 feet
quantity of hemlo
hand.. Logs are c
fully, and a busy
THE DRUM
This establishm
street, not far fr
It at present cons
buildings, the bl
malehine shop and.
size of the blacks
feet; the centre
shop, is 60x30 feet, an
is 28x2O feet. Mr. Wil
year to connect the cen
the paint shop; the n
then be the machine shop.
building will be 45X30 f ; a
of 30 feet will also be ra de to ti
in shop. The engine s an 8 h
1dand pre -
n feet in
they left
to the
original
ve feet.
be size of
ily could
T
1211
It
th
tet
be
ti
na
pa
ne
an
de
ve
PI
e boiler 4011orse powe•
usen inse ted foothi
a ath m II awl/ a
urnii4g lathe as been
be set u Ishortly.
ng in end ru lining the
ost of the IN ork thine
d the surpin is easily
horae mar t. The
timber sa at this
per week. A large
k is always kept on
ming in ve 7 plenti-
easOil is an cipated.
,
LS FOC/WI:a
* 0
it is situate
m lumber y street..
ststhree igieparate
cksn'iith's op, the
he a aint s otp. The
th a shop is 45x24
uilding, or naehine
the p nit shop
inte as next
re buil Mg with.
w buil' ng will
Ilhe new
addition
mould-
rse pow -
boiler.
shops is
fie of ag-
, plows, )
general
ere most
plowing
...ron and
Ike shop •
. ".•
on. Mill
er one, with a 15 hor e pow r
The work done at Mr. Vilson'
varied, including the m nufactt
ricultural implerael ts (specie.
blacksmithing, hor e-sh eing, an
jobbing. Mr. Wil on's .plows
suocessful at the 1rece t Gre
match. He Manuf et es bot
w mien *plows. Ii ti e mach
ve observed a lathe, ii ted wi
centreing chuck anal a vertica,
first-class machinet. - large g
is ivorked by belti4g c nnected
shafting. • A polis ing
wheel for polishii g
The machines in t is d
intended for woilking
radaiding shop is 0 fe
the addition menti ned
• italthe apartment ill
60X30 feet. On t e
moulding ahlip th p
Th 'e foundry has a `ine
wek, when an av rag
cast. Above the ac
woodworking dep rtm.
ed ,a vertical saw, Or c
fancy patterns, ant als
Attached to the 1 tte
contrivance for boing
three forges in tjie b
and a large amour'.hl of
descriptions is don '13.
who is a thorougijily
tends going into tile
ricultural implem eits
11
IN THE CITY 01'
he high charadtex
IES has borne in the
rantee for its condu
ill continue to ad v
public, without ref
ests of individuals. -
spared in the mainte
n as the foremost. o
It is the best d
er in the country.
s, the best fereig
the largest ;staff of
ts. All objectiona
tisementa are rigidl
TERMS TO MAIL S
o Daily Times, per anni
unday ediion...,.
T e Daily Times, per nuuz
'unday edition
T e Sunday edition, per an nm.
N JOURNAL
EW YORK.
hich THE DAILY
est isa eufficient
t in the future.
cate the cause of
rence to the in:
No expense will
mice of its peg -
American .jour-
.
, family news -
t has the latest
correspondence,
he e ciarrespon-
le jnews and
exluded.
CRIBERS.
in, including the
. . ..... ..$12
, ex.clusive of the
10
le
2
The Semi- Wee /y Pima.
THE SEMI-WHICILLY Turns contains a
ry careful epitome of onr foreign and
me correspondence ; 1 an interestinitaie-
don of currentliter tu
f reign and domestic m ga
✓ riety of agridultur 1
• ry latest neWslap to th
t press. Termii-43 r
r tes—two copieS, o e
c pies, one year, $25, n
f ee. New names ma b
a any time during t e ye
10
01
The /*
e from the best
incs ; a choice
atter, and the
hour of going
annum. Club
year, $5; ten
one extra copy
added to clubs
r, at club rates.
kl T mes.
THE WEEKLY TIM S s undoubtedly
e best paper for tl e armer, for the
echanic, and for all hb live in looi-
es which are serve( only by weekly
ails. It contains addition to edi-
rial comments on c /Teat topics, an ex -
Dent condensation if the news of the
eek; the most inapo tant events, both
eine and foreign, aae eviewed at length,
nd a large quantity f matter is given
specially interesting o the farmer and
echauic. Its Mar oet reports are the
ullest and most aecu at in the country.
erms--2 per anu.
Club rates of The EEKLY—all to one
ost office address—fi e copies, per an -
um, $7.50; ten c pies, per annuni,
12.50; twenty e.cpi s, per annum, $22;
hirty copies, per an um, $30, and one
xtra copy to each cl b. For every club
f fifty, one copy Of 'HE SEMI-WEEKLY
IMES to ths getter -u of the club.
When the names o subscribers are re-.
uired to be written poll each paper of
he club at one po t office address, ten
Grits for each cep additional to the
bove rates. .
00
THE SEMI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY
ailed one year to clergymen at the low -
t rates.
Theso prices are nvatiable. Remit in
rafts cin New York or Post Offioe Money
niers, if possible, and whore neither
f these eau be precured send the money
a registered letter.
Terms cash in advance. !
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York City.
01
1
THE INDEPENDENT,
trITSECTARLkN RELIGIOUS rVirEEICLY.
leirty-two. Pas , Size sof "Har -
per's (wkly."
As in tkaa past, the I DEPENDENr will _continue
be the largest and by far the best religions week-
ly published in the wor d. A large number of the
fist writers in Amen a$ Europe are regular
. c utributors. It has epa tments devoted to Re-
ligion, Literature, Poet cience, Misions, Sun -
d y Schools (explanati us nd comments upon the
Iliternational Series o Su day (ichol. Lessons),
ducation, Ministerial Registers, Editorial, Edi-
trial Notes, Young an 0 d, Commercial Inter-
ets, Dry Goods (wit la est ant most correct
quotations, Market • evie s (comprising latest
quotations of Groceri s, ountry Prodnce, Ben-
eral Markets, &c.), F' ane , Ineuranee, and Farm
and Garden; making i by ar the best paper for
the -clergyman, businaot m n, and fndly.
• Among the contribn ors to the INDEPENDENT
during 1873 may be m tio ed: Louise M. Alcott,
Jacob Abbott, Maul k mer Ame, H. W. Bel-
lows D. D., Horace B shn 11, D. D., Leonard Ba -
T. L. Cuyler, D. D., Lydia
n, Clrk, , D. D., Rose
D., George 1'. Fisher,
son, Mrs.. Grenough,
V. Higgiiison, Father
Edward E. Hale, J. J.
times MeCosh, LL. D.,
r, D. D., J.&. Platt,
irana Rich, A. P. San -
Harriet Prescott Spof-
, Celia Theater, W. M.
ridge, Henry Wilson,
Wen
sive and liberal. Our
elegant Chromo, en-
ood " from an original
orld renowned artist, F. B
pal ted expressly for the
SIDRIPTIdIN :
eon, D. D., C. P. Crane
Maria Child, James nem
Terry Cook, F. C. Ewe ,
D. D., William Lloyd ar
H. H., Gail Hamilton T
Hyaeinthe, Gilbert Ha an,
Jerves'Charles Kingel y,
W. E. H. Lecky, Ray alm
Elizabeth Stuart Phel s,
ley, D. D., R. H. Stoddird,
ford, J. P. Thompso, it
Taylor, D. D, J. T.1
Susan•Warner, John' . W
Its Premium Liseis
new Premium for 1874 is a
titled " Memories of Ihul
Oil Painting by the!'
Carpenter, which ara
INDEFENDENT.
TERRIS Or
•
CHEAPER
TELE SUBSCRLBER HAVING RECENTLY
•
TEAS SU
THAN EVER.
URCHASED A LARGE QUANTITY OP
ARS, FRUITS,
AND CENE AL GROCERIES,
.AT PRICES gum LOWER TIT
Is enabled. t
•
BETTER BARGAIN
The goods are now itt stock, and the
get their sho.re of the
01:
Only $3 per year, in cl i ding
night Frolic " and "So'
'Memories of Chili ood
SteelEngraving, t rant
win M. Stanton."
tl 25 per year—CF
a slf- • mos
drill_a 'So Tired." mouned
"Memories of Cal hoo
nus -bone rolled, ready for fra
With the " First Readings of
r emery
on, is ,a, so here..
partine it are all
in na A. The
t squaa ; when
above i done to
e a 'aria, one—
ooring hove the
tterns ite kept.
t " abot V once a
of 52 •exes are
me sheP is the
nt. obkrve
rtting 0 teves and
o a circ &ix saw.
is an ingenious
vood. acre are
acksmit IS shop,
work of different
re. M . Wilson,
ractical man, in-
nufactt re of a
next y
411' 011 a
9-oing at the
the Chromes, " Good-
ired," ntunounted; or
" unmounted; or the
and Wilson," or " Ed-
" Good-nibt Frolic,"
n binders'-boardor
," mounted on canvas,
g ; or Steel Engraving,
the iiinaneipatiOn Proclam-
ation," or Athor. of t e United States.
mos "Good -night Frolic,"
mte on stretchers.
seri ers—The " Providence
lacquered Store.
THE CURRENT MARKET VALUE,
give the public even
THAN HERETOFORE.
1:
abitants of
Town and Country are invited to come and
JAMES MURPHY,
_Main -Street, Seaforh.
$3 50 per year—Clirt
and " So Tired," mo
$9 and Three New Su
Wringer."
Agents Wanted
elusive Territory
iven—Large om*issions Offered.
Send for simple co y, wi h a full list of premi-
us, and inducement. to ,ents. SabAbe nowt
Rtmittances to be so t to
HE R C. BOWEN,
Publisher,
No v York, P. 0. Boa: 2787.
3 4 No . 3, Park -pie
_
GENTS WAN:
1\1"
Of the DO
n •
Profits from $200 t
n nt employment.
1-6
ED
sell
TAILORING AND
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
AT
CAMBELL'S
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
Fall Stoc Now Cor41ete in Every Department.
1,900 Overcoats aind Pea Jackets
Class 1Readyxnade.
GOOD BAR
liar Remember my Stock this Fal'
AINS FOR CASH.
First
Surpasses anything 1 have opened before.
WILLIAM, CAMPBELL.
EVERYWHERE
our
IV'
Jai.. of Canada. '
3 0 per mouth. Puma -
TROY & Co.,
Hi g stjreet Bast,' Toronto.
STRONG & FA_IRLEY
Are now read ing large additions to their
STOCK O GROCERIES,
•
Which th;y offer Cheap for Cash.
The CASH I3UYERS will find it to their advantage to GIVE US A CALL.
Fine Flavor Tea
Bright Sugars, 1
Rice, 20 pounds
Raisins, 12 pou
Tobaccoes from
• I
from 50 cents np,
, 10 and 9 pounds for $1,
or p,
for $1,
cents per pound upwards,
Aim a large Sck toof Pickles, Sauces, Spice all kinds, Flavorings, Extracts, &c.
great ar1ety. Salmi , Mackerel, Lobsters, Sardines, &c.
Canned Goods in
-
3.
MONTREAL HOUSE.
DUNCAN:::&,•
• PUNQAN4
-E HAVE much pleasure in calling
your attention to our stock of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Gents' Furnishings,
Boots and Shoes, and. Hats and. 'Caps, .
which have been seleetecl with great care, >.
and with a view to first-class Value, and.
will be found replete with all the novel-
ties of the season in the various Depart-
ments, viz: •
FLOUR AND FEED AL AYS ON HAND, AND !SOLD'
AT ILL PRICES. , 1
VEGETABLES RECEIVED FR SH FROM THE GARDEN EVERY DAY.
FRUITS ALWAYS ON HAND DURING THEIR SEASON.
orne one -and all and give us a call, and w will guarantee to give you Groceries as good
low a figure as any house in town.
Goods deliver d as usnal free of charge.
STRONG & FAIR,LEY.
306
and at as
71 SETS 04: LADIES' FURS
pick from
Fr
m 2 75 a Set.
39 LAWS' 41141CKET$. AT DENT'S,
Beautiful Goods, oin $1 25 up.
n Endless Stock of ILLINERY and all
the Novell s o the Season at -
DENT'S Cheap Dry Goods Establishment, Seforth.
GOLD
WIT)
And the bent way to sav
EAS, SUGARS AN
EE'S-FLOUR
lour, Oat and Cornmeal, Provisions, Han
TO PREVENT DYSPEPS
A Choice lot of
plendid bargains in Fruit ars. Call au
B.—CEDAR POSTS and SHINGLES
IS GOLD
vsrozt,. EIJD cs-vm13,
it it to purchkse a genuine article in
D GE,I4ERAL. GROCERIES,
ery cheap, at
AND SEED ST0E
s, Bacon, Fruit, Vegetables constantly on hand.
TRY OUR GRANULATED WIINIT.
rockery and Gla.ssware.
see liem. Goods delivered tree of charge:
DRESS GOODS.
Black Colored Cobourgsy,
Crape Cloths,
Persian COrd8)
A 11- Wodl
Black Lustres,
Bcuratheei,
Paramattas,
Swiss Rpp,
Figured_Lustres,
*
1?ussell Cord. -9;
FANCY DRESS GOODS IN GREAT
VARIETY.
FRENCH MERINOES, DELAINES,
EMPRESS CLOTH, ALL
WOOL REPPS.
SILKS AND POPLINS.
We would draw especial attention to this
class of Goods, as we have secur-
ed more than usual value in
Black Silb,
Colored Silks,
Poplins,inblackankcol'd.
Japanese Silks.
till on hand.
OIVIAS LEE, SeafOrth, Ont..
SEAFORT
KERR,
FOUNDRY.
ILKIE 8c CO.1
A CHEAP LOT OF WOOL SHAWLS.
WINCEYS.
•
•
•
•
•
Aberdeen and Manchester Winoeys, in.
all Shades of Colors, at Low.Brices.
11
GENERAL STAPLE GOODS.
Hollands, Linens, Denims, Grey and!
White Cottons, Shirting!
and. Sheetings.
't
tali to informthe people of •Hnion and p blic generally that they have leased the Seaforth Foundry
fo a term of years, and are now prepared to manufacture all kinds of
astings, Straw C tters, Sawing Machines,
Plow -s, and othe Farming Implements
We are also prepared to do REPAIRING
The undersigned have had long eaperien
s tisfaction in all their work.
287
411 every description. ! •
Ct. ill the Foundry business, and are prepared to guarantee
KERR, WILKIE CO.
OUR OVERCOATINGS„CLOTHS,
• TWEEDS, AND CENTS' FUR-
NISHING DEPARTMENT •
Will be found on examination woithy the
attention of the closest bayer, as.aval
also our stock in Beavers, Pilots, Presi
dent Cloth, Broad Cloth. Trowserings,
Doeskins, Tweeds, Fancy Coatings, Vest-
ing, Waterproofs, &c. Shirts, Tie,
Scarfs, Braces, Collars, &e. .
HATS, CAPS & FUR GOODS.
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS*
Flannels in all Colors of Lancashir.
Saxony and. Welsh Plain and Stripe
Shirtings. Printea Flannels.
BLANKETS -01r stock is very full
and of first-class value—White Blankets,
Brown Shanty Blankets, Blueand Brown
Horse' Blankets, Railroad Wrappers—
Plain, Striped, and Fancy.
TIMBRE44S.
Silk, Cotton, and. Zanillrin all the
Latest London Syles.
GIT.TTT_ArTs_
Marseilles, Honeyconab and. Caored.
CLOTHING. -
A. full assortment of Overcoats and
Pea Jackets, as well as Men's and Boys'
Clothing generally. ' Special attention
paid to ordered work, all fits guaranteed.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A full stock d all seasonable goods in
Men's Cowhide„ Kip and Calf Boots, and
Shoepacka Ladies Goat, Seal, Stin,
Calf, otca Misses' and Children'., in
full line4.,
•
• ours, eco.1
DUNCAN & DUNAN'
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