HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-02-13, Page 7FED. 13, Ifr74+
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F • 13 1874-
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giSSELS FOUNDRY.'
E SUBSCRIBER wishes to call the attention;
)-f the taming community in general to
ard varied stock of
icultural Implements,
Consisting of
ON AND WOOD PLOWS,
ctit the latest impioved Steel Mould Board,
NG PLQWS,.
01V.ATORS, LAND ROLLERS,
1
Rows,anWLERS, Sue.
Rana beg to call special attention to the
celebrated -
&RMERS' PLOW
b, has even universal satisfaction whorevIer
to which is now added a Thistle Point, $o -
required rn this part. .A.Iso, to some firall-
NE-DRUM LAND ROLLERS)
; Praia $2.2 to $35. Also, a few
irst-Class Wago DS;
)gup for Spring uie, warranted of very heit
A.SONED TIMBER.
-Alia which will be sold at the very
WEST PRICES FOR CASH
Or approved credit.
WM. R. WILSON.
!seis, Feb. iati873. 271cy
ARNESS SHOP.
BRUSSELS.
"Subscribers wish. to state that they have •
fled out afirst-elass
(NESS SHOP, IN BaUSSELS„
Kiley will keep on hand a choice sei1eetiox4
Of everything in their line, snob, as
$AddleSt WhiPS, T;M:LICS, VaiiseS
'Brushes, Currycombs,. Cards,
Bens, Manirets,
thing that is usually found in a finat-:
class Harness Shop.
fT & HEAVY HARNESE
dfseription made in, the latest style, and
ery best material, at prices that defy corn-
_ . petition.
Workmanship Guaranteed.
"
cription rnatle to order, and warranted ;
not to hart.
is respectfully solieited b ca'n purchasin
i*rig Pr omptly Attended to.
aliately North of Anuent Hotel,
Street, Brussels, Out.
DUNCAN & DAVIDSON,
Proprietors.
i•
Go14"virm Smith ckp. Catiada.
tlit session of the, Trades Union
emigre
Jan. 14,
followin
held at Sheffi ld, England, on
Prof. GoIdwiti Smith made th
remarks in th course of a Ion
address : But I must tell you that ,*
Canada, Where Iprincipally reside, though
I go over every year to give mylecture
at Cornell University, there, are, in my
opinion, quite equal advantages to the
States, and in some resects -greater ad!:
vantages. I was drawn to Canada by
the fact that members oflmy family were
residing there, a.ncl that they had found
it a pleasant home ; but I have 'al o found,
Canada a very happy 'and plea,Sa t coun-
try to Jive in. It a,ffonas, as, I say, all
the advantages of the States,' a. d some
further dvantages besides. .A..t tie pres-
ent moment there is a eheek -to the pros-
perity- of the United States. I lieve it
. to be only a temporary che4k knowing
the co try and knowing the people,
and seeing the amount of- wealthl and in- '
dustry there is .in these. States. I have
no -doub whatever that this ci1isi, the
same as several crises before it, ilI pass
, away. At the present time it h s creat-
ed wide -spread , distress, and thrown
many of the working class out of ern.-
ployme4 That crisis has not spread
to Canadh. We have suffered- a goou
deal from being :denied recipr city of
tradewith the United States. It is
denied u on account of -some misunder-
standing between . this cbuntry nd the
l
i
United. tates. It has separa d our
trade fro the States, and, there i ore, we
n
are ot involved with the Anerican
crisis. Then there is another ad, antage
which Canada possesses. I am orry to
say that the result of my observ tion in
the Unitei States. is to convince se e that
feeling against England- is ve y high
and deep rooted. We, as Engi . o en,
feel it de ply. ManSr of those in .a adaL
have left England, like myself,: - Mout
any diIu1IutizL of love for E gland,
merely because other consideratio s drew
them to the other side of the . lantie.
They sti1 love the old country, a d they
cannot lxlar to be among people • ho are
always b athing hatred to it. should
be, perha. s, puzzled to tell you hy it is
that Ante jeans hate England so much.
Probably t might be traced to a any in-
fluences. There are the old q arrels,
and_ there are the celebrations o those
old quarr ls. Then there is the i fluence
of the Iri h, and, perhaps, the a i uence '
of the pro ectionists has somethi ! to do
with it, the Eastern States t e feel-
ing agains England is very stro g. It
is, however, not so strong intheWest,
. or, at anadrate does not prevail to the
same extent as it does in the E st. In
Canada y u do not meet With that eeling.
You are.t ere among Englislume ' You
are Iv-eleouted as an Englishman f om the
moment of your arrival in Cana a. In
the United States you have to' ve five -
years befoi.e you can be naturaliz d, and
until you,.are a naturalized aubj ct you
are placed under certain disabi 'ties in
regard ttw. the ownership of "property.
British Okada is thoroughly Iris glish ;
there you find yourself not only among
those whc} speak English, but among
those wliol are in, heart English whose
words, hallits and customs are E
but, on the other hand, it is not
in the sense of being part of aris
England. II think the cause of
iglish ;
ngland
oeratie
anada
° has-been slomewhat ill. plea,clecl by the
emissaries of the Canadian Government.
E
-, They havelcome here and said to the
suffe*g nglish laborer and. to tie suf-
fering Eng 'i
Sh artisan, "Go over to Ca-
nada, and iron. Will there find .the exact
coimterpart of England..” Again, that
is only partly good. hearing -to the Eng-
lish la,bore and the suffering Engiisk
here are some, things in Eng -
the laborer and artisan want
this side of the Water. He
self, if you really. have in
ything that we have in Eng -
u -have there :an .aris eracy
eople ;
horn I
if you
a you
squire,
on my
neck, if you have all these bless ngs in
Canada 1 vilt go the United States.
Blit it is no a fact that we have all these
blessings in Canada. We have there a
little mock court, which I have 310 d011bt
plays some einious antics in imitating
the real coil ts. There have been efforts
to propagat an arittocracy in 'Canada,
but it has nat 1een eminently successful.
Foui gentienerI have receiNlecl aristocre
tic honors from the Imperial -Government,
: and. three o the gentlemen who received.
those 'rape 'al honors were ' involved in
the Pacific Scandal; and the 'Govern-
ment of Ca ada has declined to bestow
any further Imperial honors, on Cana-
dians. Theirt, as to the Church tines -
tion, that has been distinctly settled in
the sense of oar perfect r eligious equali-
ty. We la ve. an educational system
`such as, av e you have an Established
: Church, yo l will never get here. We
' are E g1ishinet in this sense : '• We love
England and. look back with fbndness to
it, and desute to retain in our memory
illustrious d eds recorded in its. history,
and if we e er ecome a separate nation,
as I believe on e day we shall, our feeling
taint ds En land will, depend, -upon it, net
be the least coolecl by that. InOana,da men
are really upon an equality. Every- man
has a fair st rt ; a laborer is honored as •
he is in the lUnitecl States. The Prime
Minister of 1 Canada at this moment is a
3110,11 who roe from. the ranks of - labor.
We are rela.11y a conuamnity without •
privilege _thoroughly democratic. A
man is estee ed. for his intrinsic worth,
and not rais d above the head of his fel-
lows by an artificial rank. No emigrant
to Canada n ed fear finding anything of
the kindeni the Canaclia,n shore. Mr
..
Arch has iiformed the British public
much more tceurTtte1y and correctly than
I can of the exact prospects of the differ-
ent kinds af emigrants. I don't think I
can be deeei ed in saying the farmers of
Canada are ta prosperous race. The cli-
mate
the eta ntry is amazingly ‘ prolific,
,,e
r is severe, but in the s
mate in -win - um -
and the growth of vegetation is extra-
ordinarily rapid., and the farmer, so far,
are certainl prosperous. I should not
reeonamend he English rural agricultural
laborers th o out upon a lot of land in
Canada, as it i$ so raw, and requires so
much cultiv tion, but they consider that
so much soc al prestige attaches to the pe-
sitiou whlcll the possession of laud gives
to a man, that they desire at once to be
possessed ot it; but when a laborer goes
at once into'the possession of a lot of
land. he has many hardships .to contend
with, and has many things to do Whi Ob.
he was not accustomed. to at home. For
these reasons my belief is that the Engi
Esti agricultural laborer Will do well by
‘70ing out first as an assistant at a Ca,na-
an, farm, but the position would be
quite different from that of the English
laborer, for ha would be well treated,
artiaan_
land which
to leave -on
says to hi
Cana,cla eve
land ; if y
to bar the way of prograss to the
if you ha,vei there the squire, to
am bound to cringe all my days;
have there the 'lancllord.' system ;
have there -11,eparson to help the
and the lan 'lord to keep his foot
Well.paid, and, wop.ild pr • bably in a few
years become a (Janadia himself, and
would have learned h,ow o cultivate his
land. As to the I artisa , the only re-
mark I think- Ila-fre to i ake is this : I
doubt if a highly- 'riled artisan betters
his position by e :grati n, but ithe or-
dinary English artisau h s a. faiia pros-
pect before him in Canak Everything
in that country lo ks lik hope. and ex-
pectation. Its reSources are great, its
'Mineral wealth is ereat, i s ground.prod-
ue is large, its water communication
and power atre abundant, here is every-
thing that can make a rosperous and
wealthy country, „' and he emigrant,
thrifty and' induarious, will share its
rising prosperity. 1 har y know a man
i▪ n the higher ruik of nada, who has
not risen from thc rank of labor. It
has been said that erai ation depends.
on the man. Well, ever thing depends
on the mart; evrry wa of life it de-
pends upou the man. him 'whether he
succeed or fail; Iput 1 d,oubt in the
case of an eraigran4 to Ca i ada that more
depends than in the ord. arat walks
life. I think a man who as the ordin-
ary complement of hinbs, ho has sound
health, and who is determ ued to be in-
dustrious and tem erate, is' sure to be
prosperous and do; well. If, however,
distress fall upon the Peoll e of this coun-
try; if this wonderful pr sperity which
I find in all cities eceive a check; if
any laborer shOulil be rown. out of
employment, or if e des e to leave the
dominion Of the B .a .stoeracy and
come to the realm', of eq ality, Canada
will give him 0, w rm lcome and a
prosperous and happy ho e.
Bishop
In parting withRev.
the whole town sustains a
. particularly his ownOcongr
tit
-Father Crinnan first came
about 16 years ago, he
ed to his charge 1 insluded
the parishes of 1 Stkatfor
Kinkora and Mitchel'.
rin
there was only arm
no dwelling house
Father Crinnan has
idence in Stratfor
Marys, and. , aotherin.. Ki
the magnificent Struture
erected in this tew-n.4 The
; Church in Stratford J is a
town and a monnment to t
builder, whose w 11-kuo
'ability has brought
to a successful endin
during his long' st
earned. for himself n
for charity and eon
congratulate birril up n. his
tY
sports
be
fr
for t
uilt,
a
an.
ean Crinnan,
oss, but more
gation. When
to Stratford,
salon entrust -
hat are now
St. Marys,
In Stratford
e church, and
e clergyman.
ming his'res-
hurch in St.
kora, besides
hich he has
new Catholic
reclit to the
e zeal of its
n financial
most arduous task
. Fa her Crinnan,
am(tngstus, has
;ordin ry reputation
We .heartily
accession of
e well know
bility which
et with an
influence tg
afe also cer-
an exalted
progressive
rend gentle -
es and faces
s of cora-
nd evil- for-
e consecrat-
f April next,
very church
, as it were,
rd Be
esY•
;dignity and responsi
lthat the increased r
he now assumes wB
earnest desire to. extend th
religion and moraiity W
taint that while . occupyin
position in the wealthy an
city -of B.amilton, the E•03.r
man will not forget t
endeared to hinf by
panionsbJp, through ,
tune. Father Crinna
edabout the third Su
in Stratford, and in
Which he has eomplet
prophetic foresight.
e sce
16 y
ood
will
day
the
d; wi
3trat
'
NOT I E.
IA PPLICATION will be iade at the next See -
'4 -1'• sion of the Ontario Lgithttu for an Act to
-construct a railway from i Peterb ro, by way of
Lindsay, Uxbridge, Newniarket,1 • rangeville, Ar-
thur and Brussels to Gonerich Htirbor, with a
branch from Brueeele to Seiforth uid Sarnia, to
be called the Ontario and ftitaebee Goderich and
.Sarnia Extension Railway, Ilipower to amalga-
mate or make running ange cuts over the
Whitby and Port Perry, N Ahern Hamilton and
Northwestern, Orangeville and uelph, Credit
Valley from Orangeville to Toron o, Wellington,
Grey and Bruce, Stratford d Hur n, London and
Huron, or any other railwaya in the Province of
Ontario. Also to run or clnirter a-hrteof Steamers
from Goderieh Harbor to navigate he waters of
Lakes Huron and Superior ter any u ther navigable .
Lakes or Rivers in the Province of uteri°. Also
'a branch Railway from the main hie to Fergus
and Elora, in the County ofitWellin on.
JO 1 N FOWLER.
Cobourg, Dec. 27, 1873. ' 3174'6
VALUABL ARM*
FOR SLE
BY AU TON...
Tt{
R. X. P. BRINE has ecelied instructions
from Mr. DONALD 1cINTQSII to sell by
Plablic Auction at the
COMMERCIA
OTEL,
S E A 11 0 T
On SATURDAY, FEUAR 28, 1874,
i.
That desirable and valuable arm, s Misted on the
uron Road, and being Lot , Con. , Hulled.
THE F B.111
'C ntains 100 acres, 90 of w''eh' at cleared a;nd
frtie from stumps; situate 24 miles from Sea-
fdath. There is a good -fra e hoe e 36x30, also
a armer'shouse about 44x2 , frame barns, 3 large
frtme sheds, large bearing rchard,good garden,
and plenty of water. There are 9 rooms in the
hause, a well of water in o cellar that never
fails, also a pump close to the film house al-,
w ys full bf water.
e to Commence a 1 o'clock P. M.
TERMS—$500 will be req. ired ea h on the day
6f 1 sale; $1,500 within 30 da's after ale ; the bal-
atise in five annual install4ients. a 8 per cent.
m rest. , ;
he Farm is in an excellent state 4f cultivation.
'irbher particulars may be obtai ed from the
proprietor, on the premises, or front, the auction -
1
DONALD MafNTOSE, proprietor.
. BRINE Auctioneer. 1' 320
BURST*PEN,
One night las
John Logan's
CAUSE—A LARGE
FRESH GRO
TAMES REDMOND has
" Logan's old and well-kn
of ,Fresh
week,
Old Stand.
EW s T6OK OF
ERIES:
•
opened mit in John
stand a nice stock
GROCE IES
comprising everything whic
first-rate Grocery Store.
FLOUR and FEED on. ha
Ile solicits a call, and wi
tion.
819
shinild be found itt
d.
guarantee satisfac-
J. l'EDMOND.
TOVES & tflNWARE
ess variety.at .
Of all 1.-inds, ancl in e
MRS. WHITNEY'S?
Carraiehael's Block, Mai4 street, Seaforth.
COAL IL,
Pure, good and cheap, wholeiale and
WHITNEY'S.
•
etail at Mrs.
CUSTOM WORK
O1 all kinds promptly atten ed to4dineatlyexe-
ez4teL
MRS. '1i ..iliTNEY.;
7 7 7
HAVING Parches* at the GREAT OLE of
RANDALL FARR & 00.1
ON TI1E 18th 0
1G 0
Manufactured
DEOEMBER,1 1873,
entity of
ODS
y them and sold ae
GREAT SACRIFICE, -
Owing to the removal hf their moamfactory to the
State,
These Good win be eeld at
Holiday Prices,
New Year Pries,
Laughable Prices,
Not to be Beat Prices,
Cash Down Prices.
ALL AND 1 SEE THEM:
THEY WILL RE S0L CHEAP AS ADVER-
TI D.
All Goods uarked in
PLAIN IGURES.
NO TWO PRICES.
A Happy New Year to
A!. G. McDOUGALL.
"TRUTH IS MIG TY AND WILL
. PREV 11.!'
THE GENUINE AMERICAN-
ELIAS HOWE
SEWING MACHINE
TRIUMPHANT OVER ALL!
VIEANA P EMIUMS.
TH
1-10VVE SEW! G MACHINE
RECEIVED FI E MEDALS
At the Vienna E osition, via.:
GRAND MEDAL JOF PROGRESS,
MEDAL 04 ITILERIT
For Superior Wo krnanship, and
THREE MEDALS F CO: -OPERATION
For superior excellence o productions. See ex -
treat of lett r below:
"EXT CT."
'ENNA, August 22nd.
The Howe Machine Co., N w York:
GENTLEMEN—We have een Successful in ob-
taining five medals from the Exposition, viz.:
Grand Meclal of Progress,- edal of Merit for su-
perior work, and three Medlals of Co -Operation for
superior excellence of prod ctions. Yours truly,
. G. W. HOWE.
The above speaks for its1f, and notwithetariffing
the false claims of some 4ms in the Sewing Ma-
chine business, the HOW stillkeeps the lead.
A fresh supply just receive at _
W. N. WATSON'S - •
308 Inaaratuie Agent, Seaforth.
NOTICE TO
A LL those indebted to tli
-(--1- Veal by note or accoin
calling on Edward Cash at
same. a
880
DEBTORS:
8 813tat8 of the late r.
t will save expenses by
one° arid paying the
WinD CASK,
G. WIDOUGAIIL.
SEVORTH
AGR!CULTIIRAL IMPLEMENT,
bewing
Maclaine, Mid
MUSICAL INSTRUrvIlENT
1,=) 1:1, 1 T.J M _
Our Sewing 111nekine Departutent.-1-'
I take pleasure in et Mug to the publie, that I
shall at all times hav a stock of all the different
kinds of Sowing Mac • es, with. their varied pre-
tentions'to merit, that .the purchasers may be able
to suit themselves at one establishment, without
inconvenience. The whole face of the country
has been, and still ' frequented by transient
persons. My object is to caution the public
against buying anything but Standard Machines,
and of Regular Established Agents, who can al-
ways be found, and wLose warrant and guarantee
can be relied on, and if the purchaser is not suited
with the kind they thillik they want; they 00.31 have
the privilege or changing it for any other. We
have at all times a neW and fresh stock of the
Florence and Webster Machines, as well as all the
otherssbandard maltee, which can be paid for on
very easy ternis, or if not satisfactory, can be
changed for any ether ha,t may be desired.
Itlusfeat IiileteliCli1e,-0. C. Wrr,ISON
can'defy the werld on Musical Instruments, both,
in Price and Quality, he amnia be surpassed.
The manufacturers of Instruments which he sells
have a reputation that, dare not be questioned.
He sells for no second-class firms. The Mathu-
shek and Steinwaty.Piailot ,Prince, Mason & Ram -
lin, and Estey Organs and Melodeons.
A.grieu I tu ral Jmptcmcu ts.— Such as
Straw Cutters, Grain Crushers, Root Cutters,
Sewing Machines and Horse Powers, all of the
best, always on hanii.
0. C. WIL.LSOIN,
Main -street Seaforth.
•
319
THE CANADA
SEWING MACHINE c"P'
Established for the purpose of manufacturing
a Sewing Machine which should excel all others
in any market, and. tans 'take a lead for Canada in
I
an important branch of business throughout the
world. Their most sanguine expectations have
been realized, and their efforti appreciated by an
unparalleled demand for their now celebrated
"Webster" from everywhere they have yet been
introduced, and although it has taxed their man-
ufactory to its utmost liMits, they have made and
sold more machines in a given time, from the
start, than any other manufactory in the world.
Muoh envy has been the consequence from our
Americ-an neighbors, who
monopoly o this particu
but nothing that they n
had hoped to hold the
r branch of business,
w can do will prevent
the " Webster " from gi Ming that reputation
which its merits 'entitle it to, hold, and those
merits will be preserved li tact by employing only
the most skilled meehani s, and the best material
that money will furnish. They have had but lit-
tle spare time to attend a d exhibit o.t fairs, but
wherever it was done, the " 'Webster "was victori
Gas, and twenty-three int Prizes in Ontario
alone against all comers erican or Canadian,
fell to their lot during th
have no doubt that, had
Fair in the Dominion, wh
past two moat
hey exhibited at
e a just discriani
a, and
every
ation
of the merits, and bencti s to the public to be.
gained was the object in iew, that every p ize of
honor would have been t ire. It has be n the
object of this Company o give money's orth,
and, whilst challenging ornpetition, eith r for
Fine or Heavy Work, or w rk of any kind wh tever
done on a Sewing Vochine the price chug d for
• •
the " Webiter " is the same as that asked for many
inferior second-elass machines, whilst the conaplete
set of attaehments supplied are of the very ilatest
design and best workmanship, and for varied and
complete work, with simplicity and ease elf Opera-
tion, far beyond in value those sold with any of the
1
best American machines. The demand for the
Webster " for Great Britain and Ireland, Belgium,
the West Indies, and Soutli .e.marica, aa well as
every part of our. own Dominion, is unprecedented.
It may, therefore, easily be imagined, that Fig pow-
erful a, lived would not be allowed to pass unchtil-
longed, by the American 'manufacturer, and every
means has been adopted to prevent the "Webster"
from being introduced into the United States.
0.0. WILLSON SEAFORTH;
Agent for the bousity of Huron.
Ci—ARDErdER' SE
. - •
"ACHINE
' IS A STRONG -
EASY RUNNING -MACHINE,
NV.taLL ADAPIED FOR
FAMILY SEWING,
AND
Light Manufacturing Work,.
At the Fairs held throughout the Domini0t, this Maclaine was pit
to some very severe tests by the
'BEST JUDGES THE COUNTRY COULD PRODUCE
BY THEM AWARDED
13 Prizes is 1871, and 26 Prizes iril1872.
Its simplicity of c,onStruction, strorbh and durabilityrecommend it t� all classes. Ib has a coniailets
set of ni tacb_ments, and does all kinds of work.
INSTRUCTIONS IN ALTI THE ITTA.CFCMINTS GIVEN FREE tg CHARGE.
Gardner Sewing Machine Conzpa2zy, Hathilton, Ont.
PETER GRASSIE, SEAFORTH,
280 Agent for the County of Huron.
NEM
GODERICH
FOUNDR
The Goderich Ibundry & Manufacturing Co.
Beg to infoim the public that they are prepared to contract for
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS;
SAWING MACHINES, &c.
On hand—IRON AND WOODEN PLOWS, with steel boards;
G.A1•1114, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, 86c.i
SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE -BARS,
WAGGON BOXES, &e.i
COOKING, PARLOR A D, BOX STOVES, of various kinds.
• SALT PANS MADE TO ORDEO.
ALSO,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, AND BLA0KS3kITH WORK.;
BOILERS AND 8 LT PANS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE.
T WhNTY TO THLEITY-HOBSE• POWBR -TUBULAR BOILERS generally on hand for sale. ;
All orders addressed to the Company or Secretary will receive prompt attention.
A. HODGE, Secretary and Treasurer. H. HORTON, President.
• E. IRtiaormAN, General Manager.
EXTRACTING TEETH WiTIEOUT -
PAIN.
CCARTWRIGHT, L. I/. S„ S eon Dentist
• attends in Seriferth, ab lino s Hotel, the first
Tuesday and Wednesday of each math; ha Clinton,
at the Commercial Hotel, on the foliofwing Thura-
days and Fridays. The remainder al the time at
his Stratford Office.
Parties requiring new teeth are eqUested to caii.
if at Seaforth and Clinton, on the first, days of at-
tendance.
Testimonials of OTC • 500 patio ts who heAT had
their teeth extracted, y the use of tho Gas, may
be seen at my office office in Stra ford.
Teeth inserted in the most substantial and im-
proved styles. ' • -
Filling done in gold, rke, in a manner 'which
annot be surpassed. 237 -
PUBLIC NO ICE.
J. R. WILLIA IS
SEAFORTH PUMP ACTORY,
TN returning thanks to his patrons for past fay -
era, would state that he is now, making exten-
sive preparations for the coming and will be
prepared to furniah.
Pu -nips, Cisterns, Cheese F dory Tcink,
and water supplies gei erally.
j
His pumps are already BO well and favo ably
n
knowthat any praise of them is eeessa -
„All notes and accounts now due nust be settled
atonce. A nuraber of overdue notes and accounts
will be placed in Conrt for collection if not intim-
diately paid.
312-13 j. R. WALLMIS.
CUTTERS CUTTERS!
Huron Carriage Works,
(Late McIntosh & Morrison)
i
1
MAIN STREET; - SEAFORTH.
THE undersigned has on hand and is making
FIFTY. CUTTERS
Of First -Class material, arid of the best finish,
which he will sell cheap for cash oxi on short time.
Also, on hand and for sale
, -
Wood -Work of every .Description01 Cutters,
Bodies, Wheels, Gearin s, ek-c.
818 A. Y. MeINTOSII.
HOGS!
Wanted at the
Seaford). Packing
10,000 Hogs.
MR. THOMAS STEP ENS
rriAlrF,S much pleasure in nionni4g bis numer-
ous customers that he has me nnikenced the
York Packing business in his old stand, North
Main Street. Having ecured th services of a
practical Sausage -maker, the publi can rely on
getting a first -clans article in either
SAUSAGES OR SUGAR-CUR3i)) AIMS.
Those -in need of such would do well to give him a
call before purchasing elsewhere. All orders
promptly attended to.
P., S.—Highest price in cash paid for CORN
C013S.
THOMAS ST PINS,
310 Main st eeti Seaforth.
SEAFORTH CARRIAGE ,WORKS.
WINTER COMINGI ON.
WILLIAM GRA SSIE
GS I
itouse
In preparation for the sleighing s ason, has in
construction a large nurab r of •
SLEIGHS AND CliTTERS
Which will be sold, as usual, cheap or testi, or on
short time. The reputation of this establiahrnent
for the durability and elegance of trtices turned
out by it, is softicient guarantee that purchasers
will receive satisfaction.
A number of Light Single and Doluble RIGS, in
the way of Wagons and Buggies, •yet on hand
WILLIAM G -R SSIE,
Goderich sbreit, Seaforth.
BOARDING..
TTCOLIA•DAY has leased the la
• modious house, on the Salt I.
adjoiningthe Railway Station, and
as a boarding-house. Good table a
rooms. Persons wishing 14. pleer
blinse should apply, as there are at
vacancies, Transient boarders tie
11-18 less tkan ketelrates.
ge and cont-
orts Grounds,
$ fitted it up
d comfortable
ant hoarding -
present a few
=iodated at
228
THE SEA -�1H
LUMBER ;YARD.'
INIABEE & MAODO/si AID
TtEG to inform the public that they haveopened
a Lumber Yard in Seafoil,th, near Shearson' '
Mill, on the ground formerly used as a Lumber
Yard, by Mr. aThomas Lee. i
They will ketp constantly on hand a good assort-,
raent of ALL RINDS OF LOWER, dressed and
undressed. .Also, LATH ANA) SHINGLES, all of
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest possi-
ble prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will fincl it to their advant-
age to inspeeb ppr stock, anda,scertain our prices
before parchasi g sewhere, as IVO are in a, position
to offer good in U.0 ments to eta& purchasers.
.100 , MAUE MA.CDONAID.
ciANT4
MARBLE WORKS,
HURON _STREET,
' Next door west of the Commercial Hotel,
MONUNIENTSI HEADSTONES,
And work of all kinds in American and Foreign
Ifarble,.designed and executed in the best style,
and at most reasonable priees.!
Mantles. of Various Colored ,Ma'rble sup-
- plied on Short 1 otwe.
Granite Monuments and Headstones imported
to order.
CALDER & poops%
277 ANDREIPO CALDER, Agent.
SEAFORTH AND HURON
MARBLE WORKS.
MESSET & BROTHER,
(Late of Tramiltion,)
Would intimate to their numerous friends and the
general public that they are Preroxed to fU all
orders for
Inonnmentth,-. Headstones', *Table Tops,
Mantels, &a.
Granite Monuments ImpOrted to Order.
Work of the best style and art, and cannot be
surpassed in thispart of Ontand.
A callrespectfullyselicited.
Opposite Logan & Jamieion's Store,
win TN-SRBET, SEAFORTH.
E. 'ONSET. J. MESSET.
DANIEL McG.REGOR,
Bookbinder, Harpurhetir, Seaforth,
TTAS just received a large Sto4 of the nasterlah3
used in the business, and IS now fully prepar-
ed to execute, on the shortest notice and in the
atest syles, all orders he may be favoured with„
REGISTERS, LEDGERS & ELANK BOOKS
Or ANY It1103,)
Ruled, Printed and made to order, on the shortest
notice, and at prites which defy competition.
Ladies' Work Boxes (6:Fancy Cases
Made to order.
OLD AND NEW BOOKS'
Bound a.narePaired at styprices.
All comrannicatimasaddressedlo the undersign-
ed, will receive prompt attention.
• DANIEL MeaREGOR,
Seaforth, 03(arprahey.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND 131.110 FACTORY
That, subscriber begs leave to thank his numerous
customers for the,liberal patronage extended to
hira since eominencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a continuance
of the same.
Parties intending to build aVonld do well to eve
him it call, as he will continue to keep on hand a
lai-gestockofaiiinds of ,
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SAS 11111? S,,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, [ATM', ETC.1.
He feels confident el givinviatisfaction to that%
who may favour lava with their patronage, as none
but faaa class werlanen are emplOyed.
Particular attention. paid tO Custom. Planang.
201 JOHN II. BROADFOOT. .
J. P. fitRINE;
T ICENSED AUCTIONF.LER Aor the County a
Huron. Sales attonded itt ali parts of the
County. All orders left at the i•IXPOSITOR Oalee
*Ill be promptly attended to.