HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-01-23, Page 71411,1w-ix's Y
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23, 1874.
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s FOTIN BY.
UBSTBI wishes to call the attention
of the farfmxg community in genera to his
rge and varied stook of
Agficultural Implements,
Consisting of
ON ND- WOOD PLOWS
1With the leitesit improved Steel Mould Board,
GANG PLOWS,
ruivAtToEs, -LAND ROLLERS,
1 ItAiRGWS,! solktYLERS, 8&ei
•
•-•
e would be !to 'call apseial" &tteatio4 the
celebrated
ARIVIERSPLO
Mich has given universal satisfactiontwherever
ed, to whir tt is now added- & Thistle Point, Be
net re(' ..lured in this part. Also, to e first-
TAvE-R %JIM LAND! ROL ERS,
From $22 to $35. few
First/Class Wagons,
;etting.up fer Spring u4e, warranted of !veil hest
SEA NED TIM ER.
•
Of -hich win:be sold at the v
_OWE- T PRICES FOR CASH
Or approved credit.
WM. R. WILSON.
russers•Fb. 12,1878. 271cy
NEW HARNESSi
BRUSSELS.
tevn Subscribers wish to state thatItthey have
• opened out a first-clase 1
:HARNES SHOP, IN BRUSSELS,
here they ill keep on hand a choic4 selection
Of ev •thing in their line, sneltlas
• .
-xatss!„ %addles, nirbips„ Trwi.1 , Valises
! n
Betusibes, -Currycombs, Cars1,
Bells, Blankets,
4
.1n1. everlth ng that is usually found in a first-
!! el:18s Harness Shop: f-
•
LHjr HEAVYHA, NESE
f every 4e4riptiort made in the latest stvle,, and
of the vety best material, at prices thab defy corn-
_ 1 1 petition.
Goo4tWorkmanship- Guar :teed.
ptt every eSeription made to order, au4 Warranted
net to hurt,
A call if!
elsewhere
Reprt
Shop
urmbtrr
• respectfully bolicited before archasing
ring leromptly ..iattontled‘ to.
jrmkethately -North of Annet's Hotel,
Street, Brussels, Ont.
DUNCAN & DAVIDSON, ,
•
Proprietors.
-
tjAisT. 261 1874.
!
•
'•'.• TliE
EXPOSITOR.
r
•
•
• '
1.1
MillignalreS—Where W111 the
Rich Men Come From?
What becomes of the sons of our great
inn?la question that is frequently
aileked, and as frequen ly left unanewee.
ed. The intellectuall powers of the
father, if predorninan1, seldom descend
• to the son. In aecertam Emilie, this rule
*th respect to the ability to
holds true
acquire and retain riches. If the father
possess this in a remarkable degree, the
son, in nine casesout ;of ten, is it spend-
, thrift Examples of this are not want-
. jug, The descendants of the men ,who,
two or h e (reiterations ago, rolled in
opulence, hi ld clerkships or other: sub.
• ordinate positiens. . Wealth, influence,
and ability, in some families descend
from father o•son, but these are isolated
oases, and, s exceptions, only prove the
1 .truth of the rule. Since they are so sel-
clout retained in one family for any great
length of tune, the query, where our rich
Men of 'thetare will come from, natu-
m
rally suggest itself. They do " Come
l to tbe surface, and, 'gradually unfolding
those powers which enable them to man-
age vast enterprises, control millioni,, and
wield a mighty influence. The result is
not a freak of fortune; they are not kick-
ed into good, luck. Their suceeils is
merely the result of long and laborious
years, a right appreciation of .,business,
nd a persistent, devoted appliestibn to
e details. ! Wealthy young men begin
life just whertheir fathers left off, land,
tin are. to -day peddlingi. fish
:
' f course, end. where their fatherabegan,
:
tare rich me., the li e end of the horn. I Our
t7L
in the streets -selling oranges or papers
the sidewalk, . or are engaged in some
munerative employment, the wages for
which are each week divided between
es and the savings bank
erally getting the lion's
arrent expen
. e latter ge
are.
• A case in ip int was that. of a candy -
titan who okv s a little stand on the
street corner a d. a marble block .at •the
Sbuth )nd, r a little boot-bls.ck on
• State street, w , o has $600 dolben in one -
of the city savings banks. Business men
appreciate the' tact displaylid. by this
!'y, and. he has a long list a regular
stomers, bringing him a weekly in
-
e of $161 t $20 Another case is
t at of a little iatcheneerchant, who fre-
- q4ientiy Visits State street and vicinity,
(I salutes you with, "Buy some par-
lor matches, C p'n ?" He is a bright,
stetive, intllig let little fellow, with a
cheery 'voice, b4tra.ying the metropolitan
cen.t, and large black eyes that always
• h when he sees a chance to make a
e. His history is as interesting as it
is brief. He formerly lived in New
York, where he was thrown upon - his
oven resources, nd formed the laudable
determinttioia support himself, and
no , like °there, become a drone. Bor-
ro slag $25 from a friend, he invested
. th4 entire amount in matches, • and Idis-
-po ng of his stock at a fair profit, was
so n enabled to pay the debt, and begin.
in
bu Mess on the profits. Appreciating
m ey at its proper value,: and knowing.
fro.'rn intuition. what it has taken others
_
years to learn'he began* right, beaked
eveey dollar la.e!culd spare, arid now, al-
though he has -leen in business only se
shot time, has $ 00 in the bank, a ittock •
of snatches worth $75, pay Ei $4 per week
for! board, current expenses, and eon,
stay adds to his funds in the benk.
His enterprise, keen business -tact, and,
foresight, when his age is considered,. are
B. -I ply wonderful; and the diseernment
an push already shown by this boy will
. • in art answer the question, Where are
th , rich men of the future coming from ?
—Poston Traveller_ . !
•- .0 • sm.
; ; .. Religion in Persia.
• A remarkable movement has for some
time been going on in Persia, which in-
dicates that even that country is not free
froth a religious tumult like that which
has been agitating so much of the more
civilized world. Trouble of no ordinary
land has longbeen existing between I the
• Grand Vizier and the Moolas, but no
e4planation could for a long time be at-
tained. The Times of Itulia now under -
es to say that all is clue to the origin
o a new creed,- which seems likely to
- p oduce a momentous change in the; re-
ligious future of the East. This new
faith, known by the name of the ." Zuz-
deni,". has secretly but rapidly spread
throughout the Persian kingdom. The
creed supportst'eloottines vastly contrary
tb the Moslem: faitlf. -The Zezdanites do
riot believe in any prophet. They only
Worship the Alnaighty. • There are no
religious ceremonies stipulated" for .: the
new religion. • The principal doctrines
are praise of the Supreme Being, trath,
and virtae. The new faith has spread. so
lax its influence that several savans,
°Menem., and even Princes have ,joined
i. Now -it appears that the preeent I
adre Amy or Grand Vizier, is also an
("vacate of the new religion—a "fact of
Which the big Moolas and the _ priests of
''ersia appear to be cognizant. 'It need:
hardly be said that these priests and
Kazees are afraid of the consequenceof
. he spread. of this religion, which bodes
destruction to the iefolsem faith antl
raetice. They now watch with eager
eyes the tarn high officials may- chaose
to .take. It was the Sadre Azraiwho
. ,
•
revelled upouthe Shah to visit Europe.
The natural deduction fromthis was that
the Vizier had, or for the matter of that
have still, a great influence on the
ne ....of the Shah. The priests and 1Ka-
toes see that iwere this influence te be
hnoweel to continue, the .Shah ma+ in
time beincluced himself to embrace 1 the
hew faith.. Why, then, the surest Way
to avoid the difficulty was to remove the
Sadre Azm---and it is known how. far
, they succeeded.
•ere • a. ,
The Pernicious System of Can-
.
vassing. 1
Mr. Arthur Arnold, who has just been
' beaten as Liberal candidate for Parlia-
, Meat at Huntingdon, is the editor of the
. Echo, the enterprising half -penny even-
ing paper, which has disappointed a host
, of prophets by living and prospering for
some years past. . , His successful rival,
Sir John -Ka,rslake, was Mr.1Disraeli's
Attorney -General, and is one of I the
ablest men at the common law bat, iMr.
Arnold. did . ot, I presiime, expect , o be
' elected..
•t, ough, or w
. i 1867. It us
two member
it of one in
voters, but
1 stroy the co
! Earl of San
•1 It was thoug
I and very Me -
1 tent. Sir J
.1 days, would
posed by a
• 1 499. The
i Arnold has
0
10
untingdon is' a pocket bor-
before the Reform act of
(I• to have..400 voters. and
. The Reform act deprived
mber, andadded about 500
•-d not by any .ineine 'cle-
trellinginfluence which the
wick had so long possessed.
t the ballot might do that,
ly it has elone it tosome ex-
hn who, ii4 old!
have walked over, was op -
moray of 341 voters, to his
ajority is large, but! Mr,
de a creditable fight, and
earn a claim to the s
partyt the next electio
hopele s borough. Anc
himsel honor by refusing
person
tice o
me a
date a
ever b
Spirits
to hon
time it memorial, and d.o
high -s irited men have
ballot tends to disconrag
thing, by making it more [difficult
sure t e keeprnj of promises when
Mr. !
morns
oppon
was
fries
who s
caste)
pledge
nomm
Arnol,
mind
hid.. t
gagem
render
that
abetai
did, h
ally.
strong
The t uth is, the average elector lik
be visi d and eanivaseede It is a r
nition of his fo4wer avid impo
But t day will home when the sy
will given up, only like other
things in Euglaad,it will oome wit
libera on.--- /is 1. Letter.
.3343•41.
A DITITZSOTA. TROUT POUND.
trout ond started )aelow town lasts
has b i me one on the attractive
tutio of our city. On -visiting
pond'' d.eys o, we were info
by the
placed
11
ail .
pport of
.
, soul
he has!
to solicit,
lly from the electors. The
canvassing has allays !seem
egrading One,. alike to the c
d the c astituencel- ;- nor h
en able tb understand how a
man coild go abort from
e beggin for support. Yet
to this'
one it.
this -so
ola, ii a letter publishe
g, deecril1es the way in whic
nt canvaa, ed. Sir John Kar
ccompani4d about the to
and retai ere'of L�rd and
d by while tradesmen,
ers they were, were aske
themselves. for. Lord Sand
e. "One old man," says
, " told nac that the prooes
him of ihe prose ! gang.
enaselves pleaded illness o
nt, but tlae majority had to aur -
It wait against this sy tem
re. Arnold meant to protest by
ing from asking for pledges. He
wever, visit each elector pe • on -
Perhaps next time he will feel
enough to refrain from that so.
s to •
• the
• less
done
"ote
rac
d. t
net
vn
gh
OU8
011
our,
The
t of
in
\
his
lake
by
'eh,
hose
to.
*ch's
Mr.
re-
ome
en -
eggs,
100,
hatche
the sh
rem
1,000
strea
mer, a
agam
more.
with t
along,
marke
not u
will th
nee.
tom
ood
• de -
The
ring
the
ed
proprietors bat they had a dy
in position for beaching 1 l',000
om which they expect to vs
at least. 1rdy 15,000'
out, in fort -five days—a • out
itest time on r cord. It !• be
red that th y procured om
o 2,000 breethng trout out of the
about Lake Gity the 1past um -
d as soon as the moon o ens
hey will endea or to add as • any
This numbe of breeders, toge her
e young fry whic1i will be co 8. .g
enable them to supply t.4.
s about here in a few years ;
til the stock is amply stiff ient
y attempt it.—Lake City Sciat
ACRI
AN
((API
ove
ceived i
on the
Co
insuran,
as man
majorit
basin
such a
calamit
made o
tection
Dwellin
that w'
te cut n
Inten,
only F'
°elver -
throng
assets a
the me
protecti
of ins
being
insures
Dw •
try Ch •
for the
pays .
in end° 4 4 • fielda of fa . That, having, 1b .:idee
a large Premium Note os.pital cash alwayson
hand,J is enabled to pay all holiest claims 'th-
out any unnecessary delay. That in the past el ren
years •'a office has distributed over "half a11 -
lion of money" in satisfaction of losses t 4, its
Meta* t.. t 4
,
apport of this dompanyis solicited o its
its. It le doed for this office th t it
more to provide cheap insurance th• !. all
r Companies co bined. It is a riot° !'oris
t the con eting Companies have for ears
ging our plans nd adopting ourrates as a
con.diti n of their existence.
T E
ULTURAL MUTUAL ASS R-
E ASSOCIATION OF CADAD
OFFICE, LONDON, 0 T.
AL, (1st January, 1878,) 080,831 94, with
86,000 Policies •in foree. Premiums re -
1872, $87,000—an increase of over ,000
arge business of 11871.. • This old re able
—the successful ,pioneer of cheap arm
e in Canada—iss ' g now monthly n arly
Lolieies as the ewhole yearly irons of a
of other Companies in the same a of
In ithe eoruatry, dietributing their ids in
i
annex that under no apparent possible
or con.tingency,la h.eary drain coal be
their capital, has decided to afford pro -
o the owners and 'ocempiero of Iso ated
s in Cities, Towns and Villages, at tee
defy any respectable or responsible • flies
dor.
i
ing insurers wi note : That this iv the
e •
e Mutual that hai deposited with the Re- •
eneral and been licenced to do bnsi ess
out the Dominion of Canada. Tha the
d profits of this fernpauy. accumulate at
bore' credit, affo ding a sure fund, fo the
n of members, and keeping down the cost
• nee,
instead of 61:s with stook eonipa 'es)
stributed amongst shareholders. Th t it
nothing more iaz&rdous than Tool ted
s, Farm Propert , Cheese Fae,toriea, 0 un-
ches and Schooi Houses, has no br •oh
swamis of mor13 dangeroue property, and
damage by light ing, including live ock
Your
own me
has do
the oth
fact th
been co
/160808a
Give
Appli
306 -ti
the Old Farorit
Pre rreasee.
ations by mail promptly attended
CHAS. T. DOLE, Ag
Box 89,
e the
n.
nt
I ton.
SEAF
•WI
In pre
SL
Which
short t'
for the
out by
will ret
A. n
the wa
RTH • C-ARRIACI
TER, aomI
WOR
s.
WILLIA.T'1 -GR SSIE
aration for thi sleighing season,' has in
construction large nunfter of
IIGHSAND .CUTTERS
111 be.sold, as lanai, ahem for cash, or on
e. The' reputation. of this establishment
durability andielegance o1 articles turned
t, is sufficient !guarantee that purchasers
ive satisfanticd).
bekof Light h:Tie and Double RIGS, in
of Wagons and Buggies, yet on hand
WILMAM GI1ASSIE,
• Goderich et eat, Seaforth.
STOVES $c. TI WARE
Of all kinds, and in endless variety it
MRS WIIITNRi'.
Carmichael's Bloc , Mein street, Seaford:.
CC:11- OIL,
Pare, god and cheap,
WHITNEY'S.
wholesale and retail at Mrs.
CUSTOM WORK
Of all kinds prbniptly attended to and neatly„exe-
Gated.
308 MRS. WHIT,N3Y.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, -
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subscriber begs leave to thank his nhno erons
-I- CUB iomers for thlilib‘ral patronage extended to
him since commenc' g business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may b4favored with a continuance
of bhe sarae. ' ,
.
Parties intending t build world do well t •• gilt
tuna call, as he willicontinue to keep on • • d a
large stock of all kinds of !
DRY' P-iNE LUMBER,
•• SAISIIII? 8I,,
DOORS, 13LI DS, M ULDIN S,
SHTNGL S, LATJjI,ETC.
He feele confident hf giiing satisfaction t • those
who may favour him with 4lieir phtronage, a none
bat first-class w�rkmjon are eraplbyed.
p Particular atte tion paid to CustoMP
201 JOHN Bi. BROADFO
zing.
T.
SEAORTH
A6NICl/LTNNA1i IMPLEMENT;
, •
. Se*lug Machine0 and
!i1Ust0^41. INSTRUMENT
MMPORITTNI.:
• I !
Our Sewing Mac e llepartment.—
take pleasure in !dating to the public, that I
shall at allitimes have a }stook of all the different
kinds of Sewing Machines, -vfith their varied pre-,
tentiona to merit, that the piirchasera may be abl
to suit themselves at one e ablishment, without
inconvenience. The whole Iface of the country
has been, and still is, frequented by transient
persons. My object hi to caution the public
against buying anything but Standard Machines,
d of Regular Established gents, who can al-
'
aye be found, and whose wa
lei be relied ens and if the pn
th the kind they think they
I:
•
ant and guarantee,
haser is not suited
ant, they sari have
tlhe privilege of changing it for any other. We
&TO at Allmon a new and- freeh stock' of the
°rows and We star Machines, as well as all the
Deer staaidardra es, wbieh oan be paid for on
ry easy term!, or if not satisfactory, can be
slanged fox any her that rnay be desired. ,
Musical In ento.-0. C. WILLSON
an defy the veer on ltuaicaa Instruments, both
•
in Pries and a ality, 1Le cannot be surpaesed.
The manufactur a of Instruments which he sellp
ye a reputatio s that dare not be questioned.
e palls for no •!mond-class 4rnis. The Mathu-
ek and Steinw y Piano ,P - ee, Mason & Ham.
lin, and Estey 0 gang and Melodeons.
Agrinaltar I leapleinento.— Such as
Straw Outten, Grain ()rushers, Boot Cutters.
S wing Machine and Hone Powers, all of the
i
bee t, always o hen .
c.
M
WILLSON,
-str eb, Seafchth. 619
SWING
dAN DA
COMP'Y
ETh xr... (Div_
•
etablished
e -wing Mao
imany market, a
an important b
ben: realized, an
•
unparalleled! de
"IWebstee ire
iritrodneed, and.
+(story to its n
siild more mac
Start, than any
the fihrpose
e which sho
d thue itake a
, •
such df! busin
ost sanguine
their efforts
of manufacturing
d excel all others
ead for Canada in
BB throughout the
expectations have
appreciated. by an
and for the now celebrated
everywhere they have yet been
lthough it has taxed their man -
most Ihnita; they have made and
CB in a giv n tinse, from the
ther minute tory in the world.
rich envy has peen the con eauence from our
1 1
, Amricanneighbors, who had hoped to hold the
• 1
monopoly of tii4 partielar b anch of business,
'tut nothing ti4t they now c n ! do will prevent
he "Webster "j from g i ig tliat reputation
Inch its meri s entitle it o i hold, and those
cribs will Ile p eserved intao employing only
he most skilled mechaics, a d 1bhe best material
hat money -will furnish. • Th y have had but lit -
le spare time t attendand xhibit at fairs, but
, •
heiever h was done, the" aster " was victori
us, and twenty-three Firs, P hes in Ontario
alone against all comer, Am ric n or Canadian,
ell to their lot Tiring the pa t Iwo months, and
have no doubt
Fair in the Do
of the merits,
gained was the bject vie , that every prize of
hat, had they exhibited at every
on, ihere just" diecrimination
•
beriefits o the public to be
- •
1 I 1
18
honor would ha
object of ads
and, whilst c
! •
Fine or Heavy
done on a Sew
8
the " Webster "
e been their . It has been the
orapit4 to give money's worth,
llenging co ipe1ition, either for
ork, o wor of any kind whatever
g Machine, t LO Price charged for
is the ame s that asked for many
RE
•sti- .A. IT"
UCTION
ON WOOLENS.
IA. Reduction of 10 Per Cent,.
WILL .BE MADE ON
CIJOUDS,
HOODS
SCA Ft FS,
WOOL GAIT E R S,
; .
•
•
MITTS,
GLOVES,
SHAWLS,
MEN'S *CAWS, &C.
•
COMMENCING TO -DAY.
OALL AND\ GET GOOD BARGAINS.
LOGAN & JAMIESON.
WATCHS, QI-POKS AND JEWELRY.
M. R. COUNTER
JJ.A.s cpne 01 t e Choicest and Cheapest Stock of Watches, ClOcks and jewelry to select from in the
Connty.
very ,Article ii TFtrranted io be as Repreented.
!s
Prices are lower than any other ROOM doing a, small trade can afford to offer.The Stook is the
largest d best elected in this section of Site country.
• A call of Inspection is all that is required: to 00111rine0 the most skeptical of the truth of these
statemest ts.
A Lars Ass tnent of very handsome' Sil,erTY are swh. as Cruet Stands, Calm
i)9.1
B ,frc., l'h.ey are worth, looking at. • Gold Chaius in endless variety.
Repairing promptly attended to.
M. R. COUNTEBy Maintreet, Seaforth.
COME 0
! •
COM A L L,
AND BUY YOUR
HARNESS
FROM •
WARD, SEAFORTH..
bag to state for the information of fame nd the Public generally, that I have as good a stook of
Harness on hand as any in town, and 1 a4 etermined not to be undersold by any other establish -
BELL$ and HORSE BLANKETS,1 all kin s, constantly on hand. Also TRUNKS and General
ment in the County. • 1 -t•
Furnishings.
GiVa---1 MateE
•
JJ WARD,
Main-treet, Seaforth.
inferior second-class =chin s, whilst the complete
set of attaehme ts supplied are Of the very latest
deign and best Iwoxkmanshi, , an for varied andl
- •
complete work, with si pile ty and 8650 01 opera -I
tion, far beyon in val e th se s•Id with an' of th
aehines. The demand for t
reat Brtairt and Ireland, Belgium
and Soutl Am3rica, as; well sts
I •
own Dominion, is unprecedented.
,eadi be imagined, that so pour
d not be allowed to pass unchal-
erican manufacturer, and every
adopted to prevent the "Wester"
duced into the United States.
best American
• Webster for
the West Indi
every part of o
It may, therefo
erful a rival wo
lenged, by the
•:!
111
Z. OP
means has been
froM being int;
0. 0.W1 LS N, SEAFORTH,
• HARNESS
Nics,
BAS,
• !,Ittnii PS,
COMBS,
ATB
Our
none but
give entir
• ShAp
LItNESS
first-rate
a satisfac
Opposite
HARNESS I
LFRY &
COLLARS,
VALISES,
LASHES,
BR US H ES, &C
SEAFORTH.
e can. recommend to an one, as we use only first-class Leather and -make
ai•ness. We wa-rrant o OnarB not to 'gall a Horse, and guarantee them to
on.
Mansion Rous, ST rth,.
GA
BELFRY & MAY.
DENER S
• - Agent for the county of Huron. 11-16
WING
AOHINE
IS A STRONG
RUNNING MACHINE,
W eiLL ADAPTED FOR
FAMILY SEWING
&ND
t Manufacturing Work.
At the Fa rs held throughout the Dominion, thialdlachirie was put
to Bolts ery severe tests by the
EST JUDGES TEE OUNTRY GO ULD PRODUQE
AND BY IIIEM AWARDED
13 Prizes in 1871 and 26 Prizes in 1872.
Its simplicity of construction, strength and d4rabilityrecommend it to all classes. It has a complete
set of attachment, and does all kinds of work.
INSTRUCTIONS IN ALL TTW A TACHMENTS GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE.
Gardner Sewing Machize Company, Hamilton,i Ont.
PETER' GRASSIE, SEAFORTIT,
286 1 It Agent for the County of linron.
ODERITCH FOUNDRY.
The Goderich Foun ry Sr. Manufacturing Co.
Beg to inform the publi that they are prepared to contract for
STEAM EG-INES AND BOILE S, FLOUR, -GRIST, AND SAW MILLS
SAWIN MACHINES, &c.
On harnd—IRON AND WOO EN PLOWS, with steel t boards,
GANG PLOWSj CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, &c.
SLrG R AND POTASH IC TTLES, GRAT
1-WBARGSO
AGN BOXES, -&e.
COO IXG, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of vatious kinds.
SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO,
IRO AND BRASS CASTI GS, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
BO ERS AND SALT PANIS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE.
T•• TY 1 TO THIRTYLHORSE P01V3B TUBULAR BOILERS generally on hand for sale.
4.11orders addressed to the Company or Secretary will receive proraptettention.
.
A. H3DGE, Secretary and Treas rer. H. HORTON, President.
R. RUCIlAN, General Manager.
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01\licidOHD
TO THE PUBLIc AT LARGE.
V. • H. OLIVER,
T-4rness, Saddle,and Collar
MANUFACTURER,
SEATORTH.
s-4 •
(12
EIIGN OF TBS • SCOTCH COLLAR.
choice assortment of light and heavy Harness,
• Wbips, Bells, Horse Clothing, do., kept constantly
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to, and
cli*gbs moderate. Remember the place, sign of
the, Scotch Collar. W. H. OLIVER.
SPECIAL NOTiCE
CLINTON • WOOLEN
T7 Subecriber begs to announce that his Fite- ,
tory is now in full operation, and would call
attention to the superior stock of Cloths that he
has on hand, -which he is offering at prices that
will convince all of the benefit of a. local factory,
feling fissured that all will realize the saving over
iinortation, as)a proof, see the following prices:
Union. Tweeds35o to 70c.
Fulled Cloth, 75c to 80e.
Tweed, 850 to $1 10.
' Flannels, 550 to 70c• .
Union. Flannels, 50c to 70c.
• Blnkets, lite., on hand.
Also, Grey, Red, and White Stocking Yarns.
•
My customers through the county, who were
formerly supplied by my peddler, will be waited
upon in a few days by my son, w.he will. either tali?,
orders, or supply them at, once with the! article
desired.
Special Rates when Purchased iiy the
Piece.
Cloth Fulling and Custom Carding attended to.
AN EARLY CALL IS SOLICITED.
• THOS. R. FOSTER.
• !. REMOVAL
THE SEAFORTH SHAVING AND ,HAIR
1 DRESSING SALOON
TrAS been removed to new premises, adjoining
-1--1-1 John Logan's old stand, and opposite W. Rob-
ertson & Co.'s Hardware Store. The proprietor
begs to state that he has fitted np_his new shop
with every conveniertee and is determined tomalie •
it a first-class establAment. He has also on
hand a nice stock of
LADIES CHIGNONS AND BRArDs
Of the latest styles. Ile is also prepared to take in
' LADIES HAT: COMBINGS,
1
And have them straightened and worked into
Braids, Belts, Switches, Curls, ize,
Charges reasonable.
Gents' Wigs furnished on the shortest notice
at less than city prices.
A call is respectfully solicited.
80752 . WITJTAM NEWMAN:.
S. L KENNEDY,
TT OUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTALPAINTER
--and Grainer. Paperhanging also attended to.
Work done as cheap as by any other good work -
rams in-: the business. Al! orders left with itfr.
Kennedy, or for him at the ExPearrett-Offfee wzU
be promptly attended to. ro.ss
11
4.4