HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-02-20, Page 34",
c OLKA'O
FEB. 201 1874.,
Or -IT
•
N-6
POSIT R.
`SIXD.OJV Q Y
;.
-TTBLIO' AT LARGE.
W. H. OLIVER,
mess:Saddle and Collar
Mk NUFACTURER,/
ITA/K-ST., SRA.E
OF TILE SCOTCH COLLAR.
iceassortment of light and heavy Hamesa,
BelLs, Horse Clothing, &c, kept constantly
Itepairing promptly attended to, and
moderate. Remeraber the paceisign. of
telt Collar. VI. H. OLIVER.
ECI c)TICE.
ft..:WOOLENHMILLS.
Sttbseriber begs to allEHIIIICS that hia Fee-
': is naw in full operation, and would call
on to the superior stock of Cloths that he
and, whieh he is offering at prices that
vinee all a the benefit of a local factory,
assured that all will realize the saving over
dion,.aa a proof, see the following prices.:
weed% 65c to 70e.
tilled Cloth, 75e to 900.•
Tweed, bile to $1 10.
, Flannels, 55e to 70e.
-Union Flannels, 50e to 70e.
Blankets, &e., on. hand.
-; Grey, Bed, and 'White Stocking Yuma
I:dowers through the county, who were
y supplied Ity nay peddler, will be waited,
a few, days by my son, who will either take
or striiply them at once with the articie
; r
Rate wten ftrehased by the
Piece.
FnIling and eastern Carding attended to.
N EARLY CA IS SOLICITED.
THOS. R. FOSTER.
OVAL.
,1
MARIRTH'SRAVINC MO
DRESSI140 SALON
beaa removed to new premise% adjoining
Efn Logan's old stand, s,ncl opposite W. Rob-
S.- CON Hardware Store, The proprietor
'state that he has fitted up his new shop:
ery ennvenienee, and is determined to make
st-clat's establiahment„ He has also on
Mce stock of
t_gS CIIIC_YONS AND BRAIDS
atest styles, He is also prepared to- take in
DlES HAIR COMBINGS,
ave ni straightened and worked into
cls, Belts, Switches, Curls, ite.
,es reasonable.
e' Wigs furnished on the shertt.st notice
" than city prices.
tespectfaid aolicited.
- WILLIAM NEWMAN.
S. Toi KENNEDY,
SE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
Grniner, Paperhanging also attended to. se cheao as lay any other good work -
the busineSa. AU orders left with Mr.
Y"fr ot for hiM at the Exeoanron Office wilt
tptly attentIed to.
An iraaginary quantitV.-A lady's age.
7 -
—In What tone does a ghost speak' In.
a t°21Mbositylleis* very tight, 'said, a thief
who was trying to open a bank vault.
-44s. Partington rises every morning
at theshrill call of the ehandelier.
a., -.A. suspicieus wife, On being ` asked
where her husband. was, replied that
she was very !much afraid he was Miss-
ing.
— josh Billings says ; "There ai.-..'t
enrty thing that will kompletdy, hire
lazyness, but a second wife has. been
known. to hurry it some."
—The follOwinv question is respect-
fully addressed toc'the clergy : Whether
a person who sits in the , gallery of - the
church is responsible for deeds done in.
the body ?
—A Titusville paper ays : "A man
called at one f our stor s yesterday and
vainly essayed to get, on either numbers
11, 12 or 13, "shoes. ; The storekeeper
then suggested that he should put. on a
thinner pair (!)f stookings and try on the
t
box." 1 • 4
1 —Two deacons once disputing about
the proposed( new grave-yatd, ', one re -
Marked : "I'll never be buried in that
ground as long as I live." "What an
obstinate man !" said the Other, "if my
life is spared. II will." • : 1
I—The most appalling ease of deafnets
t ' at we ever !came across outside of the
ai
ylum was that of an ola lady whO lives
i st across the street from the navy
y rd. The other day they tired a salute
of twenty-one guns. The old lady was
o served to start. and liSten as the last
was fired, and then exclaimed,
me in !"
It was about 2 o'4ock on Friday
morning that Mrs. Hennessey, thinking
she• heard a noise in -the kitchen,' crept
out of bed and to that rpm to see if it
was not Hennessey, who had. beep ex-
pected far several hour. On reaching
the kitchen, she found her lord aadi mas-
ter sitting on the floor, With his new silk
hat in between his knees, and in the hat
several dried herrings, aa-szl about two
quart S of water. HennOssey was eyeing
the mixture with profound gratification.
"John Hennessey," screamed the liady,
"what are you doing ?" ' "Me ?" inquir-
ed Mr. Hennessey, with a look- oftl sur-
nriSe. "-NVIIY., Matildy I'm (hic) Start-
ing in (hie) acquarium for your Christ-
mas."
, 1
A BIG THING ON 'ICE, --A_ , • ruiner"
for a Milwaukee house was a few days
ago in La Crosse, arodons to vet aoross
the river on the ice, but was told it was
dangerous, so' he -got on his hands and
kneesand. craWled across, hauling a skiff
on. the ice to get into it in case the ice
broke. After he had crawled' about half
aeroSs, and was tired and discouraged., he
heard a noise behind huh, and thinking
the ice was breakina, he got on his knees
and said his " Now'"I lay me," just las- a
load of wood came up behind him. 1The
ice was a foot thick, /and some Other
runners had played it ' on him. Hie is
searching for the fellow who told him! the
o . , , i
ice was thin. 1
' SANG-FROID. —The railway gatekeep-
er of an important :Crossing, not Many
miles from Boston, is an inveterate check-
er -player. A i short,I time since he be-
came so absOrbed in k game with a friend
that he took no note of time, until his '
visitor, hurriedly jumping to his feet,
said, "Gars coming ! better be moving,
Jim." Glancing at the: cloak, Jim il-e-
cepted the hopelessness of the situation,
and as the tram thundered by the open
, . . .
gates at forty mites an b.our, calmly re-
marked, without risingl frail his seat,
" That's the New York !Express. It is
;your move, Mt. Jones;" 1
II. • ell. ,
,
A New A.rkansas Traveler.
' FrolarrhanfraWs Play. I
1
The scene is a dilapidated log cabin
,
1
Arkansas. Its character, a trapper
seated on an inverted tub playing the
first part of a familiar air upon an old
violin, and his Wife and .I-4ilciren in • . the
background. A strange enters, and tlie
following colloquy ensues : - '
Stranger—How do you d�, sir' Axle
you well ? 1 ‘
t
Trapper ---Stranger, kip you call a man
who- eats three squaiT I meals a
chink§ hearty, and sleeps' sound, " well. '
(Fiddles.) • . 1
Stranger—I think I ;could. ' How long
have you. been living here? '
Trapper—D'ye see that mountain thar?
Stranger—Well ? ' i
: Tr per—That wor 1)!Yar When I collie
h'yar. (FiddleS.) ,
; Stringer—Thank you for the informa-
tion.
t
I
Trapper—You're welcome.
Str nger—Cau I stay here to night ?
• Trapper—Well, you can't stay h'yar.
Stringer—Row long will it take to
get to the next tavern?
trapper—Well, you'll not get there at
,all if you stand that &Olin' with me all
night (Fiddles.)
Str nger—How far do you call it to
the D. Xt tavern?
Tra.; per—I reckon it 8 upward, o' soxne
• diata co.
Str• nger—Do you keep any spirits in
the h use ?
• Tr per—I guess thar. is plenty down
m th
graveyard. (Fiddles.)
Stquger—How do yOu cross the river
Trapper—The duck swim •across.
(Fiddles.)
:ah.ead ?
Stranger—How far iS it to the forks
of the road? :
Tra?per—The roads ain't forked yet in
; these giggires. (FiddleS.)
• Stadrngera-Where doe's this roacfge to?
Trapper—Well, it ain't moved. a step
since Tve been li'yar. ,
Str nger—Why don't you repair the
roof o your house? Itmust leak,
" Tr?, per --Cos it has been raining like"
all ore tion for throe weeks. ' (Fiddles.)
Strainger--Why don't you mend it
when et ain't raining ? .
Traiper—Cos then it don't leak?
(Fiddles.)
Strager—Why don't you play the
secondpart of that tune?
Trapper --Cos I don't kn w it ; kin
you?'
Stranger—I can. .
Trapper --- You kin ! Lo k h'yar,
strang r, any man who cap. pla,y the sec-
ond pa
Is
t of that kin go right into Con-
gress o to it.
Strad ger—G-ive inc the fiddle. (Takes
! the lid le and plays the entire tune.) '
' Trapi, er—(Yelling with . joy)—That's •
it, by goll ! Do it again stranger. M IS BORLAND
q
Ya,hey (Shaking hands.) H'yar, •
€1 (From ;Miss Young's, Toronto,)
DESS AD.1tiD AfAiTLE MAR:ER
Id. i
Two doors Sijrith of the Commercial Hotel,
, .
4 Bi game at Marblet3.
There w almatch;Made in the Twen-
ty-second Ward, Ne - York' GAY, to
shoot 1,000 marbles for$500. ! The
com-
petitors ,vtlere :the -we ; -known bu,tcher,
John McKew4n, and Fritz, the barber,
IticKewentiveilklis 350. He is about five
feet eleven, alill beforethe gre so fat was
one of the bat made men ever seen.
He has been an athle of note in his
day. Frit is `0, faino a German barber
in Seventh Arenue, near Fiftieth street.
They call: him Dutch Fritz. He weighs
180 pounids, is.'five feet ten, well made
and finei looking. 'They are both
brunettes', but Mcli.k.eWen is rosy, while
Fritz is ale and sallow. In spite of his
size, 'Vic ewen is 'decidedly the ha,nd-
„
Bonier man.
The match Was Made in Fritz's shop"
early On I Mowilay inorning, while Mc-
Kewen was being shaved. Fritz's little
boys were shooting marbles in the shop,
and McKewen eyeing! the 'sport, while
enjoying' his Ohave, /aid, "1 was the
best marble .hot in Iray day in this
lvard."
"I'll bet yoh weren't any better at
that than 1,11 said Fritz. "Ne boy
could. pl mp out the taws by he side of
.1
me."
" I'll- et, I Oould have beat you," said
McKe-wen.
" I'll; et yon could not do i now," re-
torted itz.
" Wh, t'll you bet ?" said MeKewen.
" Two hunOid and fifty do ars," said
Fritz.
sad McKewen, a.
tails of tie ma chwerelquickl
It was a reed y their! friend
two shot ld sh 'ot at 1,0001m
the man ho , 'lumped. out 6
d the. de -
arranged.
that the
rbles, and
0 marbles
first shot d beteclared the winner.
The iaLws flew round th neighbor-
hood and rDwd athered so rapidly
it was nec ry to hut the doors of the
.barber's ud dinit only a ',united
numb er ectat�rs. Mr. Bogert, a
mutual fi oend,' was eferee. A ring was
li
chalked rt the., floor and the rules of the
game wee set led. hey tossed a penny
"to decide whether they should shoot 25
marbles . t ea.li inning, or 100. Fritz
was in fa or o 100 marbles. But Mc-
Kewen's riends would not agree on ac-
count of is s' e. Se great is his obesity
he was ob ged to shoot in a peculiar po-
sition. vet ',time he stooped to hoot
it was ne essa4y for another man to be
ready with a lhair, which he placed in
front of MoKeiven to support him, as the
knelt on one lknee and sent his alley
ver
ac
essa
hop
f sp
spinning
in the rin
25 shots t
"backers b
other toss
the first
was 100 t
ing at his
missing 1
e five yards at the taws
,rJlle penny came down for
the inning, and IlicKewen's
gan to book. their bets. An-
dea4lecl that he should. ihave
hot, and the betting on, him
89. i McKewen led off, shoot -
25 !marbles, hittitg 10' and
in
V . .- . . '
wiich -were scor d. to him
Fritz, follo ed,ihitting 8 and issmg 17.
Bets on M-Keiven rose 125 t 75. The
next mem MeKeWen Was not so- skill-
ful, petha,
marbles toll
a tdio much elated,: trikinv0 .13
of the ring. Frit, Was more
careful and pluxupecl oat 24. This sent
the bettin up ,2 to iiithe Dutchman's
\.
favor. Th.-, g.ane continned-% -th varied
success, soi et mes onebeing the fhvor-
ite an(.1 so ne mes the other, until the
expiration . f li(alf the score, vith Fritz
ahead 10 ar les. Time, 3 hours and
40 minutes cl- both men. exhausted.
They took dn hour for rest ail refresh-
.
ments.
When th nlien appeared in the 4.-oom
for the 'second 1 inning, much to the l sur-
prise of( all, 11Keweii looked as fresh as
1
a rose and Calnl and codl as a May orn-
ing. Fritz iookecI a little too ex -cit J. for
the kiwwing ones. McKewen lec off,
hitting 15, isSing 10. The sturdy' Ger-
man followed, qrecluciug his score bj- bit-
tiing 7 aud n is4ing 18. The scores vari-
.ed, but the d -
11-antave as clearly o i the
-
fat man's side as the galffe progres
sed.
-The butcher. on by his greater powers
of endurance Fritz becarae so thor ugh-
ly exhausted by the seventh hour that
it was JleceSSry to give him strong s mu-
lants. McKewen too water.
Both men su ered, but were game tO the
last. -When Inine hours had ela, sed,
McKewen was!, 100 marples ahead, and
in 27,minutesiand 55 seconds more the
referee decided that the game was ended
by the fat *ian's havingscored 1600.
Fritz's score stood 469, Making McKewen
the winner 14 131 marbles, amid the
tumultuous at)prause of all, even the
Dutcliman'a ba9kers.
URST OPEN,
'One ght last vieek,
Johi Log n's Old Stand.
CAU E—A RGE NEW gTOOK OF
FRES GROCERIES.
S REDMO D has opened ;out in Sohn
all'S old, an well-known stand a. nice-stoek
jof FLreQ h
GROCERIES,
corapr sing everyt ing which should 6o_found in a
firsterate Grocery tore.
FLOUR and FE ID on hand. f
He °hats a ea , and will guarantee satisfac-
tion.
319 J. REDMOND.
•
AND
W EAR GITS,
An Olct-Fa$hioned Mother and
a NewiTashioned Boy.
•
Some time" ago, a Mr. I3uckleby, who
lives over in Berrien county., Mich., di-
rected her son Samuel, -a lad of 14 years,
• to take a turn1,, at the churn. Now, as
Samuel had set his heart on goin.g 9.1 -fish-
ing at that very time he "got his back
up" and flat4 refused to agitate the
cream. The c4rv-ature,was promptly ta-
ken out of his sine by a slipper, and,
•with "tears in his eyes," he went on
duty With the dasher. In about half an
hottr,„and durillg the brief absence Of his
moth, his ey, ` fell upon a plate of rfly-
poison, and bright, stnart thought
struck him. ',ust.before Mrs. Buckelby
came in, Samt41 lifted. the fatal platter
to his face, and1 as she entered he put the
"poison" fro* f his lips with the dram-
atic exclamation: "There, mother, 1
guess you won!t lick me no more !" Now
what 'did this( iSpartan dame do? ' Did
she shriek foil a doctor and fall into
hysterics ? Nt much. She simply took
Samnel by th il !nape of the neck, lifted
him deftly into the pa-ntry, beat ;the
whites of six ogs together, and told him
to engulf the Sloane instanter.; he refus-
ing, she calledithe hired girl, and ; in a
twinklina Saanifound himself outside the
o -
albumen: TOn Mrs. Biick.elby began
-preparinaa a millstard emetic. Seeing this,
bsain's pluck 4-pso1ved, land he cm:at-Ilene-
ed begging, cling, "1 was only tryin';
ir to skeet. ye." 11But the stern mother was
not to be softigned, and Samuel had to
• swallow the minstard. . He was then forc-
ed to take' a clia'se of • pain killer, and had
his back rubbficl with " Vicsor of Life,"
and his stomach with the `rOil of Glad;
• iaess." Then the vomited up everything
but; his boot S and sockz. This being
over, he took seven Ayer's pills, two
• spOonfuls of castor oil, a tea spoonful of
salts and a blneapill, And now, if you
want to behold the maddest boy in
Michigan, just say "fly -poison" to; Sam
Blickelby.
strang r, matte. yourself at horcie. You
can stay
week—liv and die h'yar if it's
a. greeal?le. H'yar, Sal, bring out that
Jug, an? go dig some saxafrack • root, an'
make the stranger a cup of tea. Shake
hands again, strangei. By: gell, you're
a trump, you -are! Play, it again
f
,MAINI 8TREET, SRAVORTH. • 313
Albtu s, Bibles,
1
ily Bi les, plain a
illust uted, Pocke
Writ' g Desks,
Dressing Cases,
Cases, Meerscha
NSISTING OF
estaments, Prayer 'Books, Fain -
d illustrated, Ohildren's Books,
Diaries, Pocket Hooks, Purses,
ork Boxes, Ladiete and Gente
ewel Cases, Ink Stands, Cigar
Pipes, Toilet Sets, &a.
EWELRY.
Gold and Silv r Rings 'plain and far*, Brooches,
Ear Rings, B celets, 'Gold tfads, Plated Studin
Gold Sleeve Buttons Gold Pens, ; Gold Pend].
Cases, Geld aiid Plated Lockets, Watehes, Charm!,
Gold Chains, Alberts, &Ea
•
GREAT BARGAINS IN JEWELRY
qiE411,ING SALE.
HAIR ORNAMENTS.
-.MUSICAL INSTRU.NENTS.
Violins, Concakinas Accordians, IllOntlh Organs,
Violin strings,' tlinedt Italian. I
Alpo TOYS ilor Girls and Boys, at
LUMSDEN'S,
815 Seaforth.
REMOVED. REM,OVED.
M. -:R013ERTSpN,
Cabinatanaker'and Undertaker,
HAS REMO17ED his -Ware-roomsto
r ;
JOHtTSON'S , OLD STAiTD,
• Main -street, Seaforth,
'Where he has oi hand a ;superior steek of Furni
tuijc of every deseriPtion.
C4LL 'A.ATD SAW IT..
. L
NDERTAKING.
Having pitch wed Mr. Thomas Ball's HEARSE
I am prepared t4 attmid funerals on the shortest
notice, either in town or country.
offins, All Sizes,
Kept constantlyion hand.
SHRO
DS !. SHROUDS !
4\1. IJOBERTSON,
CABINET 14 ERR AND UNDERTAKER,
Johi son's Old Stand,
Main street, Sea orth, has now on land a good -
assortment of i
S C)T.T3D:
Which he can fo1imishboa.per than tb.ey can be
got elsbwhere. • 25
WHO W NTS. MONEY1
A. STRO G, SEAFORTH,
wintoan money t a LOW RATE OF INTER-
EST. either ou Fa m or Village Pronerty.
Parties rcquirin4 money should. apPly to him.
INSURE tOUR PROPERTY
AND 0 -UR LI -YES.
A. Stro g, 'Sea -forth.
IS ALO AGENT FOB
The Scottish Pratfincial 7nsu1m1ce Company --
Fire and Life.t,
The Western Insufance Company, of Toronto—
Fire and Life,
The Isolated Bi k Insurance Company, of
CAIlada. —
Terms as reason ble as offered by any other
agent doing busines for reliable Companies.
OFFICE—over trong & Fairley's Groeery
Store, Main Street, eaforth. I 252
$5 TO $20E daY* Agents wanted.
classes of • working,
people,. of either sex, yeun or old, make mote.
at work for as in their spar moments, or all the
time, than at anything e se. Particulars free.
Address G. STINSON' & Co., ertland„Maine. 284
AVOID Q ACKA.
A 'SUOMI of early indiscr tion, cansing nervous
2=-1- debility, premature dem:&c., having tried in
vain every advertised rerne iy, has discovered a
simple means of selPoure, a hich he:will send free
to his fellow -sufferer. Ad ress, J. H. REEVES,
78 Nassau Street, Nov York.
TO THE PT)" LIC OF
Xt EL I TISIII N01141 AIME HI CA.
TN -CONSEQUENCE of 1 fri uds that have been
-1- practiced anon yoti by tw u or throe individuals
,(whe for a Hine took the na e of the "Now York
Chemical Co pany") inaldn and selling some-
thing/ which t .ey call " fibll wa.y's Pills and Oint-
matit
t," and "allieh, for a ea on, were freely sold
in many parts of the B iti h Provinces as ray
genuine Pills nd Oirttmer t, have, for Some time
past, considered it my dn'ty o caution the public,
through the medium of pe n:ess, against . buying.
these spurious articles. nd e ents have been ob-
tained against this Bankrap Crew, n one case by
a Mr. Cassard, who, when a out to levy, at, the
latter end of 'October last fo nd the name of the
Chemical Con pany had b en tainted out and that
of Samuel 'S: ose substituted Many respectable
w
firms in the British Pr vin :es, who obtain my
medicines di cot from ere, have :very properly
suggested th t I should, or he betiefit of them-
selves and the public in •ert their names In a e
papers, that it may be know • that My inedicines
can be had genuine irons t em. The following
is it.list of the firms alluded t ; and. I partieularlv
rectenmend t 'ose Who de ire a get my medicines
.to apply to some of the 1 ons.s named : Messrs.
AYERY, BR -11 & Co., Halifax al-. S. ; Messra,
FORSYTH & Co., , N. S.'; Messrs. T. B.
BARRER & ONS, St. 3 bn, T. B.; Mr. T. DES
BRISAY,Ohall ottetown, P. E. .; Mesars• Lastannr
& Co, Victo ia B. 0.; M ssrs. MOORE & Co.. Vic-
toria, B. O.; Dr. JOHN ALL14 N, Chatham, N. B.;
Messrs?. Mw 0 & Co.,M ntre ; 14IeSsrs. J. WINER
& CO., Remi ton, Ont.; It r. Ff3. Rast, Toronto;
Mr. A. 0 :sraran SAIIT , John, N. B.; Mr.
JOHN BOND, oderich,.0 t.; M ssrs•ELLIOT 4.t 0o.,
Toronto; I! . 3. Oscan NEB, St. John, 'N. B.;
Messrs. Ha.,-INGTOli BR THE is, St. John, N. B.;
Mr. R. S. PRIDDY, Win sor,1 Int.; Mrs. ORPEN,
Morden, N. 8.; Mr. GEO 1GE 0 HUNT, Jr., Freder-
icton, N. B.; Mr. W. II. HOMI SON, Xlarbor Grace,
N.F.; Mr. J. M. WILEY, reder cton, N.B.; Messrs.
W. & D. YEHAE, Montre 1. Ms -Pills and Ointment
are neither anufactur d nor sold in any part of
the United tates. Ea • Pot and Box bears the
British Gov rnment eta, •p, wi h th words, "Hol-
loway's Pil s and Oint sent, ondon," engraved
thereon. he medicin s are Isola ; at the lowest
wholesale n t prices, in uantities o t not less than
.£20 worth, viz.: 8s. 6., 22s. and 84s. per dozen
boxes of s or pots f Ointment,. for which re-
mittances nst be sent in advance.,
HOMAS HOLLOWAY.
N. B.—C emists an. other; vendors of Hollo-
way's gen e Pills an. Ointments Inay have their
names ine rted in th local papers if they will
please appl here— .„
533, Oxford Street, W. C.
• London, Dee. 1, 1873 817-26
Jusir
RECEIVD AT WILSON 8c. YOUN
SEA,FORTII,
A Snlondkd Stock of NEW and FRESH FR1JITS, such as Raisins, Currants, and &pry descri tion. of
Canned 1ruib, r11 of which will he found. good value.
Their I Stook
WIN
ALE
•••••1••••••••••••
GROCK[ERY AND GLASSWARE.
ct CROCICERYI'and #GLA.S8W.ARE is the Best and Cheapeat In Town.
ES 0§4..LIQUORS OF THE BEST & PUREST BRANDS,
iWholesale and B. dell.
AhT4 PORTER _FOR FAMILY USE, IN GLASS AN.D WOOD.
GROCERIES
Of every des ription in abn dance, and cheap. Good Ten from 40 cents to $1 per pound.
FLOUR IND FE1!1.lj always on hand. Goods delivei
of Charge
WILSON & YOUNG.
in Town Free
,HEAPER THAN EVER.
.11.6 SUBSO IBER HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED A LARGE QUA_NTTY OF
TEAS, SUGARS, FRUITS,
AND GENERAL GROCERIES
AT PRICE MUCH LOWER- THAN THE CURRENT MARKET VALUE,
• Is enabled to give the public even
BETTER BARGAINS -THAN HERETOFORE.
get their share of the
The goods are now in stock, -and the inhabitants of Town and Coultry are invited to come and
Going at the Chequered Store.
JAMES MURPHY,
•.Main -Street, Seafora.
SEAFORTH FOUNDRY.
KEAR,_ WILKIE & Co.,
Wish to irltorm the people of linfon and public nenerally that they have leased the Seaforth !Foundry
; for a, term of years, and are now prepared to manLacture all kinds of
Castings, Straw Cutters', Sawing Machines,
1 Pio s, and other Farming Implements
; We are also prepared to do REPAIRING of every description.
I The nudersif*d have had long experience iu the Foundry business, antl are praPared to guaiaxttee
1 Satisfaction in a1 their work. 1
287
GODER I C
KERR, WILKIE & CO.
V•ScrraINSMINIMIZISITMOMPII.11111r,
NDRY.
,
The Goderich Foundry & Manufacturing Co
Beg to inform tlie public that they are prepared to reontract far .
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, FLOUR, 6110T, AND SAW MILLS
SAWING MACHINES, &c. -
Oh hand—OtON AND -ITOODEN PLOWS, with' steel, bOards
GANG- PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW-CT3TTERS, &e.
SUGAR AND POTAS KETTLES, GRATEBARS,wN BoxBs, &c.
COOKING, PARLOR AND OX STOVES, of various kinds.
SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
BOILERS AND SALT PANS REPAIRED ON SHORT. NOTICE.
T MINTY TO THIRTY -HORSE POWER TUBULAR BOILERS generally on hand for sale.
All otders addressed to thei Company or Secretary will receive prompt attention.
A. _EI3DGE, Secretary and 'treasurer. H. HORTON, President.
R. RUNCIMAN, General Manager.
GARDENER
41M111/1111111/OWe
SEWING MACHINE
• IS A STRONG
•
ASY RUNNING- MACHINE,
• WELL AD AP TED FOR
FAMILY SEWING,
AND
ight Manufacturing Work:
the Fairs held thronghout the Dominion, this Mitehine was put
some very severe tests by the
BEST JUDGES TE COUNTRY COULD PRODUCE
• AND BY THEM AWARDED
13L Prizes in 187i1 and 26 Prizes in 1872.
Its simplicity of Construction, strength and-durabilityrecomraend it to all classes. It has a -complete
set of attachments, and does all kinds of work.
INSIRUOTIONS IN ALL 1:11 ATTACHMENTS GiV_EN FREE: OF CHARGE.
Gardn0 Sewing .11/ achilze Compow, Hamilton,Ont.
PETER GRASSIE, SEAF0ItT41,
Agent for the County of 'Huron.
286
• 4. P. BRINE
T ICENSED AUCTIONEER for t
Huron. Sales attended in all
County. All , eiders left at the Exn
will be prompftly attended to.
-a, •
e County of
arts of the
SITOR Office
BOARDING.
TT COLLADA has leased_ the la ge and com-
modious honse, on the Salt W rks Gromads,
adjothingthci Itailway Station, andhs fitted it up
as a boardin -ho se. Good table ani1 comfortable
rooms. Persorls wishing a pleasant boarding-
house shouidl apply, as there are at resent a few
vacancies. Transient boarders accommodated at
less than ho alrges. 228
•
STOVES '8(.' TINWARE
601 all kind, ana. in =Mesa variety at
MRS. WHITNEY'S)
Carmichaers Block, Main street, Seaforffi.
,
- COAL OIL,
EAFORTH
ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMOT,
Sewing 0,Inehine, and
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
Our Sewing 11p:whine Departm nt.-
1 take pleasure in stating to the public,aithat I
l
shall at all times have a stock of all the erent
I,
kinds of -Sewing Machines, with their veil d pre-
tentious to merit, that the purchasers tatty
to suit themselves at! one establishment,
be 'able
ithont
inconvenience. The :whole face of the clottntry
1
has been, arra still is, frequented by transient
peisons. My :object is to caution thei nubile
against buying anything but Standard Machine%
and of Regular Established.. Agents, who Ian al-
;
Pure, goad and cheap, wholesale and retail at Mrs.
WHITNEY'S.
CUSTOM WORK
Of all kinds promptly attended to and neatly exe,-
cnted.
808 ; NES. WHITNEY.
ways be found, and whose warrant and guarantee
can be relied on, and. if the purchaser is not suited
with the kind they thWt they want, they can' have
the privilege or changing ib. for any :other. We
have at all times a new add fresh stock1 of the
Florence and Webster Machines, as wella4 all the
other standardraakeS, which can be paidi for tm
very easy terms, or :if not satisfactory, teem be
changed for any ether that maybe desired`
Ittuaical tumirtiments.-0. 0. WIttLSON
can defy the -world on Musical Instrumen 8, both
1
in Price and. Quality, he cannot be sal -passed.
The manufacturers a Instruraents ahich Ihe sells
have a reputation that dare not be queStioned.
He sells for no second-elass firms. ThelMathu-
shek and Steinway lianot ,i'rittee,,Mason a Ham-
lin, and Estey Organs und Melodeon.
Agricultural ' ilinplentettng,—Saeb. aS
Straw Cutters, Grein Crushers, Boot Putters
Sewing Machines and Horse Powers, all of the
best, always on hand.
O. C. WILLSOIN,
Main -street, Seaforthi. 319
THE CANADA
SEWING M.CHIIE COMFY
IItTOI
Established for he purpose of, Menufiteturing
a Sewing Machine Winch should ea.eel all others
M any market, and thus take a lead for Canada in
an important In•anch of business throughout the
world. Their inosti sanguine -expectaticam have
been realized, and their etterts appreciated_ by au
unparalleled demand for their now _c4ebrated
Webster" from everywhere they have yet been
I
introduced, and although ithas taxed their Man-
; ;
nitietory to its utmost limits, they have Made and
sold more machines in a given time, fiorn the
start, than any other mannfa.ctory in th4 world.
Muth envy hag been tlin consequence liona our
American neighbors who had hoped to Lid the
!•• !
monopoly o this patticular branch .01 by:milieu,
but nothing that they now can do ;will ;prevent
the "Webster lrem gaining that rePutation
which its merits entitli3 it to hold, and those
merits will be presesved intact by employg only
the most skilled meehanicsonid the best 'Material
•
that money sill furnish. They have had but lit-
tle spare time to attend and exhibit at bake, but
wherever it Was don, the Webster" was vlotori
ons, and twenty-three First Prizes in Ontario
alone against all. copiers, American or Canadian,
fell to their lot during the past two mouths, and
haven() doubt that, had they exhibited at every
Fair in the Dominion, where a just alserinaination
of the merits, and. benefite to the ptiblfe to be
gained -was the objet in view, that everiprize of
honor would have been theirs. It hats "been the
objeet of this Company to give money', worth,
and, whilst challenging competition), either for
Fine or Heavy Work, or work of analladivhatever
done on 8, Sewing Machi.ne, the price -charged for
the "Webster " is the SEOE0 as that asked tor many
inferior second-class' maehines, whilit the pomplete
set of attachments Supplied. are of the !wiry latest
design and best worikmanship, ana for 'varied and
Complete work, with simplicity and ease bf opera-
tion, far beyond in Value those sold withany of the
best American nraehines. The demand; for the.
6 Webster" for Greet Britain and Ireland, Eelgium,_
the West Indies, card South Araarica, AS well as
everypart of oar OWE Dominion, isimpreeedented.
It rimy, therefore, easily be intagined, that so pow-
erful a rival Would not be allowed to pa SS umbel-
;
lenge.1, by the American manufaeturer, and every
means has been adopted to prevent the "Webster"
from being introduced into the 'United 'States.
o. a WILLSON SEAFORTH,
Agent for the County of Ifuron.; 1146