HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-03-06, Page 7t,p.e
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MARcH 6, 1874.
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USS LS FOUNDRY
striss .RIBER, wishes to call theattenticin
tIt ing eenuannity in general to h°
d stock of
„.
Consiating of
/CND WOOD PLOW
t, the IateA improved Steel Mould Board,
GANGPLOWS
-
111Vekr QRS, - LAND ROLLEIL5,
ARWS Sellren,ERS, 'Stc.
beg i to call special attention to tire
celebrated
44.ERS' PLOW,
has given. Universal satisfaction wherever
y which, ia now added a Thistle Point, s
irequired in this part. Also, to some firs - •
1
TE -DR -CM LAND RO:LLERSy
'
i, era $22 to $35-. Ala°, e. few 1
rirSt- Class Wagons,
[,
rap for Spring nie, warranted a very bes
r
ASONED TIMBER -
'
Ma wlill will be sold at the Tery ,
WEST Fi'RICES FOR CASH
Orlapproved credit.
R. WILSON.
Feb. 12, /S73. 271ey
FOR
1-1 AND HURON
BLE. WORKS
ssET .E4 BROTHER,
(Late of • Hanailten,)
timate t• itheiri numerous friends and the
public tliat th.ey are preflared to fill all
-Jr
mats, eadatonres, Table
tops
firantelS, &c.
Atioltwittertti: imported (0 Order.
•-if tht, host style and art, and tam
dj tiiia rut of Ontario.
ositt• Logan (k. jitiniem,n'a Store,
MAIN-SREET, SEe.10RT,
mitSsET.
'FON
RBLE WORKS
STRAWT,
tiul wet of the Commercial Hotel„
HEAI>STONES;
of all kinds in American and Foreign
(esigued and executed in the best style,
est reasonable priees.
• e;otts Colored' 31arble sup-
plied- we AVtort Noticc.
moameents and Headstones import3d.
LDER & COOPER.
ANPRBW CALDER, Agent.
Mmterr 6 1874.
soussossir
L171
HU110.14 EXPOS/TOR.
7.
THE BRITISEI MINISTRY.
SKEXCHES OF l'rS. NEW IttEMBERS.
The complete British Cabinetconsists
of sixteen Ministers, twe Offices in which
are of comparative insignificance, name
1y, the Lord Privy- Seal hnd the Chan-
teilorship of the Duchy a Lancaster._
MR. DISRAELI. .
Right Hon. Benjamin ;Disraeli, the
tat 'Lord of the Treasury, or Prime
ketlinister, is so well known and has been
the subjectof so much comment of late
Years that very little need now be paid
laf hire. The eldest son of the late reaac
Disraeli, the famous author of the Curi-
Osities of Literature, Benjamin Disraeli
was born in Landon in 1805. While yet
minor he took the literary World by
surprise by writing a series of brilliant
-novels, beginning with ritlian, G5 eq,
iollowed at brief intervals by rhe YOU719'
_Puke, Henriette Temple, COntaiina
lenting, Alrog-, and otherS. In 1831 h`e
contested the borough of -Hycornbe, and
Was defeated, but entered'Parliament in
4837 as member for Maithtone In 1847
e was returned to the House .Of Com
-
Mons by the County of Buckingham,
Which c nistrthency returned him to Par-
liment for the tenth thne, a few .days
ago. Despite the frequent charges of
instability made agaanst hun, Mr Dis-
. raeli has been fax more consiste t in his
political principles than any ot r prominent English statesman of his age and
• Parliamentary.fame.. He adheredto the
late Sir Robert Peel until the famous
a4itation on free trade, and for over
ttienty-five years has been the acknoWl-
edieed leader of the Conservative Partv.
14der the late Earl of Derby's three
adMinistrations, Mr. Disraeli was Chan.-
celaor of the Exchequer, and in February,
1868, he was appointed. by the Queen
Prime Minister of England, which office
`1he esigned at the end of the same yea,r.
Mn. Disraeli has been the leade.r. of his
paattY la more than the ordinary sense of
theterm. He has been taunted asoften
with being in advance of his party as
kr. Gladstone has with being being be-
hind his. But the old Tory element at
Mr. Disraeli's back has always been
found more tradable than the Radical
party surrounding- Mr. Gladstone. So
we'll has Mr. Disraeli disciplined his
forces, that now, with a •majority of
only 50 votes in the House of 'Coramons,
according to one of Mr. Gladstoup's
let* utterances, he stands, a better
chance of a lengthened term of office
than would a -Liberal Premier with a
Radtcal majority Of 100. The fact of
iDisraeli leading Ins party for twen-
ty-fitre years.stands, alone rn Parliamen-
taryi history. To this Must be added the
fact !that the Conservative party included
a great majority of the proudest aristo-
creep in Europe, and that _Mr.: Disraeli,
its loader, is a Jew by parentage and
descent ; that he entered - life without
the advantage of a university training,
-
without fortune- and friends, and with
no carpital but his -brains. Since the
dearth of Lord Palmerston Mr. Disraeli
has klivicled public attention with 'Mr.
Glacistone, the fact of 'either gentleman
being M office alone determining in gen-
erall opinion which was the forernost
statesman of the day. As h debater
Mt. iDisraeli has never hard a superior in
the House of Commons during his career,
as a ;waster of invective and sarcasm has
nevet met with a rival. These two last
qualities; More than any others, first
mad( him. famous, and his: brilliant use
of them completely destroyed lthe pope
larity of the late Sir Robert 'Peer, and
help(td to place him in his pre mit tiiseat
posilnon. fp 1868 Mr. Disraeli had.D the
houois of declining a peeragefrorri the
Queen, but gracefully accepted for his
wife late title of Viscountess of Beacon-
field.During his political I ife •Mr. Dis-
raeliA6ave the world many brilliant liter-
ary contributions, aenong Which are
Con4gsby, Tancred, Lotharr, and others.
In adldition to his political honors, Mr.
Disraeli ie a D. C. L. of Oxford and Edin-
burgh, a Trustee of 'the British l Museum;
Getrerner of Wellington College,
Trustee of the National Portrait Gallery,
&e.,' kc., and last year natl. the highest
non -Political honor of his life conferred
upon ihim in the Lot d Chancel orship of
the University of Glasgow.
THE EARL 01? DERRY.
The Earl of Derby, Secretary of State
for 'Foreign. Affairs, is the Fifteenth Earl,
' and Was born in 1826. He 'graduated
with honors at Cambridgein 184s, and
and iMmediately entered political life.
In 1848- he was returned member for
Lynn Regis as Lord Stanley, which seat
he held for twenty years until his suc-
cession to the peerage. In 1852 he was
Under, Secretary of State for Foreign
Affair( during his 'father's adininistra-
tiori In 1855 Lord Palmerston, struck
by Lord Stanley's marked ability, offer ecl
him the Secretaryship of the Colonial Of-
..
fice, but, faithful to his party, be de-
clined the office, and. in 1.858, during the
Earl of Derby's second- administration,
he became Secretary of. State for .Inclia.
Durimi his administration of Indian Af-
fairs the famous East India Company
was dissolved, and the Indian Empire
handedi over entirely to the Crown. In
1&56 he was appointed Secretaryof State
for Foreign Affairs, which office he held
until 1868, The death of his .father in
1869 transferred him to the House of
Lords,' where he has been one of de
most powerful debaters and most active
members. Of late years Lord_ Derby has
gaineduniversal popularity for his ef-
forts in. behalf of social reforni. He is
an aclinirable speak -en a man of great'
general information., and one of the safest
and ablest political economists of the
day.
LORD CAIRNS.
The Right Honoisable Hugh McOal-
rant, Lord Cairns, Lord Chancellor, is
a son of the late Mr. William .; Cairns, of
Caltra, County Down, -Ireland ; was
born in 1819, and educated at Trinity
College, Dublin. He entered the Enge
hsh bar in 1844. In 1856 he was made
a Qiicsei's. Counsel, and in 1858, during
Lord . Derby's administration, was
knighted and appointed Solicitor -Gen-
eral. ; At this time, though compara-
tively a young man, Sir Hugh Cairns
• had dee of the largest practiceS at the
Bar. t: His extraordinary eloquence in
criminal cases procured for him more
briefs; than he could possibly arecept, ancl
he had to decline criminal pra tice
eii-
ture1y As Solicitor -General for, the Geer._
nrument, his every speech was a sensa-
tion, and during his membership of the:
House of Commons he was generally con-
ceded to be the moet eloquent, and im-
passioned orator of the House. In 1866
he became Attorney -General ; in 1867
he was elevated to the peerage as Baron
Cairns of Gaa•moyle ; in 1868 he _became
Lord e High Chancellor under 'Mr. Die-
raelie and. has since been one of the most
.,..101,eitivii.ed7c1 brilliant debaters in the House
tr
THE Drien nreeteroem.
The Duke of Riehmond, First Presi-
dent of the Conn
1, is the sixth Duke,
aud was born in 1818e He was educated
at Oxford and entered the army in 4842.
He was Aid -de -Camp to. he Duke of
Wellington from 1842 till 1852, and left
the service in 185113. In 1859 he was ap-
pointed President of the Poo eLaw Board.
In 1867 and. 1868; he was President Of
the Board of Trade. Froni. 1841 until
1860, the date of his succeesion to the
title, he, was a member of the Hone ef
Commons.- representing -West Sussex.
The Duke of .Richmond both in the Com-
mons and in the Lords earned quite a
reputation as a master of detail in 'public
affairs, and since the death.; of th late
Earl of Derby, he has been the prole owl -
edged leaker of the Conservative party
in the House of I'eers.
THE MARQUIS OF SALL ByRY.
The Marquis of Salisbur e Sec -etarry
of State for India, WaS born in 1830, and
is the third Martinis of that name He
.
was educated at Eton irricl Christ Church,
Oxford. He entered the House of Com-
mons in the Conservative i interest in
1853, representing, Stamford' until I 1868,
when he succeeded to the :Marquisate and.
his seat in the House of Lords. ri-le was
first knowu in the Comm ns as Lord
Robert Cecil., and afterward at the death
of his elder brother as Viscount Oran -
bourne. In 1866 he was appointe Sec-
retary of State fl r India, and resigned
that position in 18(37, through the pass-
ing-, of the Reform bill of that year. The
Marquis of Salisbury has been for1 Many
year. well known in the literary world.
He was a &dart/ y Revie? er for some
.time, and his name has 1a4er1.y1 been
connected with ths Quarterl Tem w and.
other high-class periodicals.
THE EA.RL OF CARNAR.vos-.
The Earl of Carnarvon, Colonist Sec-
retary, was born in 1831, and, ed -mated
at &ford. . He Succeeded to th . title
during his minority. His inaiden speech
in the House of Lords attracted. great
attention, and in 1859 he was nominated
High Steward of the -University of Ox-
ford. He was under Secretary of State
for the Colonies in 1858, and was ap-
pointed Colonial Secretary of State in
1866. The Earl j of Carnarvon is also
well known in the literary world, iaving
written several boOkstif travel and lee -
flares upon anticrutrian and historical
subjects.
RIGHT HON. GEORGE WARD HUNT.
Right Hon. George Ward Hunt First
Lord of the -Admiralty, was b rn in
1835, and educated at Oxford. He was
called to the bar in 1851. In 1357 he
entered Parliament for orthaibpton.
In 1856 he was noininated Fmanci 1 Sec-
retary of the Treasury, and was Chan-,
cellor of the Exchequer in 1868. Mr.
i
Hunt has the reptitatiion of eing ne of
the ablest financiers in -England. He is
known to be a roost' effect Ye (1 bater,
and one of the most active of thd Con-
servate leaders of the 1 -louse of Coin -
mons ,
/ION. GATH0141E II DY.
Right Hon. GathOrne Hardy, ,Secre-
tory of State for War i -wee ilorn in 1814,
and educated at Ox ord. e entered
Parliament in 1856, repres&uting Leo-
minster. In 1865 -he %vas elected or the
University of Oxford, defeaeing h s op-
penent, Mr. Gladstone, after a mo t ex-
citi e contest. 1i188 he Was ap a oint-
ed I nder .Socretary ef State fo the
Ho e Department, and in 1866 e be
-
cam President of ethe Poor -Law oard.
In 1 69 he became. Seciretary of St te for
the Home Department. Mr. Ha dy is
gene -ally looked upon as Mr: Dis 'aeli's
Lieutenant in the EduSe of Com1 i ons,
and is an energetic end popular poli-
tician. 1
',IP STA FF ORD NO RTIIC OTE .
Right Hon. Sir Stafford _Fleury orth-
cote, Chancellor of the Exchequewas
born in 1di818, and ecatecll at 0 !ford.
He entered the bar in. 1847: He 1 as re-
turned to Porliament in 1855. Vhen
Mr. - Gladstone was President cf the
Board of Trade Sir Stafford Nor hcote
was his private secretary ; in 18 9 he
was Financial Secretary to the Tre, sury,
and in 1866 he was appointed bvl Lord
1
Nrby President of the Boar/1 of rade.
In 1867 be was Secretary of Ste, e for
India. He was elected Governor f the
Hu son's Bay Company in 1860,, and is
bes rknown iri America as one of the
fainous High Joint Cornmisdioners who
drew up the Treaty of Washingten of
1871.
RICHA.RD ASSITETON CROSS.
Richard. Assheton Cross, the nelar. Sec-
retary of State for the,..Home Depart-
ment, is son of the late William Cross,
Esq. n of Red Scatt near Preston. He
was born at Red Scar in the year 1823,
and married, in 1852, Georgiana, d ugh -
ter of the late Thiomas Lyon, Esq., of
Appleton Hall, Warrington He was
educated at Rugby and at Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, and was celled t the
bar of the inner Temple, 1849. H is a
magistrate fel- Cheshire, and. a P. puty
_Lieutenant for Lancathire and ;hair-
aQuartern
mn of the Lancashire Court of
Sessions. He represented Prestoti in.
Parliament from March, 1857, to March,
1862, and in 186$ waS eleeted to the
House of Commons feem Southwest Lan-
cashire, which again retieirned hirn t the
recent election. I
- THE EARL OF MALIMESBURY.
The Earl of Malmesbilry, Lord Privy
Seal, is the eldest soh o the late Earl,
and grandson of the eele rated cliplimat-
ist it' the reign of George III. He was
bornrin London, on thef 25th of March,
1807; was educated at lEton Riad Oriel
College, Oxford, where he gra,duated. B.
A. 1828. He represen ed the Borough
of -Wilton in the House bf Commons for
a few months in the year 1841, when he
succeedec1 to the Peerage on the death of
his fbther, the second. Earl, on Sept. 10.
He was Secretary of State for FOreign
Affairs in Lord Derby's Administration
in 1852, and did much to bring about a
friendly lunderstandink between Na-
poleon IIP. and the Erigilish 0ourt. • His
Lordship held the sari+ position ncler
Lord Derby's second administrati n in
18587-9, when he was very active i his
endeavors to avert the war be ween
France and Italy and, Austria. Vhen
Lord Derby came to power in 18 6, for
the third titne, Earl .Malmesbur be-
came Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal.
Hdwas made a Privy Councilor Fe . 28,
1852, and G. C.: B. 'June 14, 185 . i and
was one of the General Commit ee of
Fine Arts in the International Exhi ition
f1862.
LORD JOHN .TA.MES MANNERS.
- Lord John James Manners, Po tmas-
terik4eneral, is the second son f the
fifth Duke of Rutland, by the dat ghter
of the fifth Earl (if Carlisle. H was
born at Balvoir Castle, 1818; m rried
first in 1851.*Cathoine, only daughter of
the late Col. Marlay, C. B. ; sec ndly,
1862, Jenetta, oldest daughter of 'hos.
Hugham, Esq. He was educated at
Eton and at Trinity bollege, Canabtidge.
He -was Commissioner of Work i and
Buildings in 1852, and again in 185, and
CS.
'a third time from ,18
represented Newark in
1841 to 1847, and Lon
chester from 1850 to 18
shire sine that date,
to 1868. He
arliament from
On in 1849, 001-
7, and Leicester -
MI S BQR
.om 4diss koting'
DRESS IAND
Two dols South:Of the 0
STREET, S
AND,
Toronto,)
ILE MAKER
Yrtmeiaial Rotel,
FORTH. 813
THE
HURON PLANI C MILL.
111.E SR8. G.R.21171 (6 )300.I2'
,1 .
B1
EG to in nounce that, th4 have coital:unwed
i
busine s in the shop lately oceupi d by Mr.
Martin, and are now prepared to till orde -8 for -
• i
Sashes, oors,Blinds, Mouldings,.
, t ., .
And all kin( s of planed iumbOr.
CHEESE BOXES AND SETTERS,
FARM GATES, HAY RACKS, &a.
A good stcick of soesone4 Lumber on hand.
Factory and lumber yard on. Goderich street
near Main s red. •
Jig Sawin • and Custom Planing neatly done.
A. GRAY. • W. H. SCOTT.
PUBLIC ,14gOTICE.
J. R. WILLIAMS
.SEAFO TH PUP/IP 'FACTORY,
IN returnii
g thanks to hi patrons for Past fax-
-L- ors, woe' I state- that he is now making exten-
sive prepare ions for the coining, year, and -will be
prepared to Innis)). • i
i
Pits•ttpS, Cisterns,, Ghee. e Factory Tanks,
and water stippli s generally.
His pinups are already so)• well and favorably
known that ny praise of th is unnecessm-y.
All notes 4nd accounts no4 due must be settled
at once. A umber of' over& e notes and amounts
will be placel in Court for co 1 etion if not. imme-
diately paid.
312-13 R. WILLTAMS:
•
• i -
WHITE .BLANKETS
AT
pOST PROES
At HOFFMAN BBOT
EBS', Seaforth.
tand.
OK OF
f3 UR -ST
One night last -ck‘e
John Logan's EN,011
CAUS LARGE NEW STC
rn,SII GROCER ES.
JAMES R 'MOND has open d out in John
" Logan's ld and. well-known et nd a nice EAock
of Fresh
GROOERIE/
-
comprising e erythliig which i
s ou d be. found n a
first-rate G -'r eery Store. ,1
FLOUR and FEED on hand
He. solicits a call, and will ua antee satisfac-
tion. •
319 '1.J. RED OND.
HO
Seafort
MR.
SI
Wanted at t
Packii
0'
10,000 Ilo
THOMAS SIiE
ouse
HENS
TARES much pleasure in inf rming his runner-
-A.- ous customers that ho has recommenced. the
Pork Packine business iu his old stand, North
14n street; Having secure( the services of a
pliktical Sa1t sage -maker, the 1, ubhc can rely on
getting a first-class article in eithei
SAUSAGES OR SUGAR -CURED HAS.
Those in need of such would do, well to.nito him a
call before 'purchasing elsewhere. All, orders
promptly attended to.
..f, P. S.—Highest price in ces
'COBS. '
TROIA. STEPH.6NS,
310 Man street, Seaforth.
Paid for CORN
GREAT
REDU CIAO
To continue
IS ALE
ANOTHER )1-EEX.
At
HOFFVAN YfF,RS', Seaforth.
ENTIRE HORSES FOR
JJ. FISHER offers for sale he f 'lowing well-
known• Imported. Stallions :t
"YOUNG PE..41.0001) ,
Road and Calaiage Rorse—ne er b den at any
exhibition in Jntario.
JOHN MI A.,"
ds *eight ; dark
2, and can -
y reason for
some extent
Heavy thong t horse ; 2,000 po
bay, no white
These hors4ls were imported in 1
not be surpassed in Canada. 14y o
selling them is that I am railing to
frem the business.
;r1.
322*4 Colborne Towns*, B n P. 0.
ISHER,
1'.7-4_77171.19;77,
EXTRAdTING TEETH W ITHOUT
PAIN. 1
CARTWRIGHT, L. D. 8,, Su geon. Dentist
fi
• attends in Seaforth, at Rnox's otel, the rst
Tuesday and Wednesday of each mon h; in Clinton,
at the Commercial Hotel, on the fo14oving Thurs-
days and Fridays. The reinainder f the time at
his Stratford )flice.
Parties remiring new teeth are re nested to call,
if at Se2,forth and Clinton, on the firit days of at-
tendance.
Testimonials of ever 500 patient who have had
their teeth extracted by the use of the Gas, may
be seen at my office office in Strati° -d.
Teeth insetted in the most flubs antial and ire-
. pro v ed styles,
Filling done in gold, &c., in a no.uner which
cannot be surpassed. 287-
J. P. BRIM 5
T IGENSED AUCTIONEER for the Connty of
Huron. Saler attended i4 a parte of the
County. All orders left at the E osiTon Office
wilibe promptly attended to.
NOTICE TO DEB ORS.
A LL those Indebted to the estate of the late F.
5` Veal by note or account will save expenses by
calling on En ward Cash at once and paying the
551115. EDW CAS,
320 A.. G. MeIOUGkTzTi.
TEAS!,
EAS)
TEA
Fragrant Pekoe, Shouchong, Fiaored
Strongly R -commended for Family I:he.
• J. O. LA DLATIT'S PA,VOt S 31.T.X.TUlt),E OPFIXE T
I J. C. LAItAW'S, thorough know edge of
OFF -r1 VEutY
In
Pto,Thasers o
eas,
• cLpups:
BREAKFAST -‘SH • WLS
ND
SONTAGS,
_YEA Y WJJX AWAY,
AS. At HOFFMAN BROTHERS', Seaforth.
the Tea. Trade.enablcs him at all timeS to
PECOAL VALUE
thiH department.
STOVEST & TINWARE
Of all kinds, end in endless variety at
MRS WHITNEY'S/
Carinichael's Blook, :Vain street, Seaforth.
COAL OIL,
Pure, good and cheap, wholesale and retail at Mrs.
WHITNEY'S.
?
CUSTOM WORK 4.18 Pound Parcels and wpwards with.
SUGARS.
Brown ,1 Medium, White -and Loaf Sugars at the Lowest reinunerati e Prices;
IMMO 10.1311720'
JAMES C. LAIDLAW,
I
i
1
1
1
FORMEALY OF EGMONDYILLE, begs to inform his old friends lid customers that, re, has r.
. removLed to SetfOrth in e Store adjoining Counter's Jewelry Store, where he will b : happy
to meet wilth all whO wish tothpurehase first-class
,_
1 1 E A 8 1...T C-. A R S COFFEES, ...SPICES
1-3 T3 3E 1.-J I 0
41.3•1.
Wlv.I. THOMSON,
Family Grocer, eaforth.
0 "H
And GROCERIES of every kind, fresh and of the best quality and clleap.
-
REMEiVIBER THE PLACE AND BE - S RE TO CALL.
. , 1 , ,
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BUTTEBI AND EGGS.
N. B.—All parties indebted tome would oblige by calling and makingjmnthate settlement. 1
322 NI ILLIAM' THOMSON.
luntmt
To THE FARMERS _ OF HuRoN.
FORSY,TH PATENT WROUGHT IRON FEN, E.
rfilib; undersigned beg
now prepared to. tak
BEST
AND
MOST
0 direct the attention of the Farmers of Huron to the fact that th y are
Orders for the above fence, which is -without doubt the
Parties desirons of giving this fence a t
prepared for erection efn dy in spring. The pro
repairs for TEN YEAR. . The benefits of ,thi
Snow will not accuranic te orhank against it.
will not destroy it. 5th It is warranted to tux
This Fence will be furl ished at the followin,
Five Wire Fence, per -oil
'
Six ,it t t
TERMS --All sums Of 25 and under cash, on
credit, an approved nOto to be furnished on coi
ments can be made. Orders taken and further
Main. street, S.eaforth r GeOrge Forsyth, at th
17,
- . •
L=A
^
DURABIIE
FENCE
IN
lal should leave their or ers at once, so that it an be
nietors will guarantee lhis fence to stand wikhout
fence over all others are: lst—Durability. nd-
3rd—The wind or frost noes not effect it. 4th tire
all kinds of stock, no matter how breachy or vi ious.
rates:
. . .
,
50 1 Seven Wire Fence, iier rod..... .... . ... ...
60 I Eight " . fE , . t 1 75
oiu
completion of fence '• over that11.1tli,
amount three -
mpletiou of fence. For I trge orders special err Inge-
' formacion given on anilication to M. It Counter,
‘ Market, Seaforth; or Hugh Cameron, LondesborO.
I
- FORSYTH & CO. -
320
.111/1•Xl.e6.14:tALIMIM.1.
SEAFORTH FOUNDRY,
ERR, WILKIE & Co.
Wish to inform the pool le of Huron and public generally that they have leased the Seaforth Folindlry
for a terni of years, and are now preparcd to manufacture all kinds of
Castings, Straw Cutters, Sawin .Machines,
Plows, and other Farming I ii.plenients
The undersigned have had long enierience in the Foundry business, add are prepared to guarantee
se' tisfaetion in all their work.
We are also prepered to do REPAIRING of every description.
287
KERR WILKIE & CO.
RICH FOU DRY.
-rst•-•1+%•-t- • "VS% AA,
illArKM=Y2g1fg-1-
;7—
r r
e4.1
The Godelqeh Foundry& Manuf
Beg to inform the public that they are prepared to co
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS; FLOUR, odusT,
SAWING MACHINES, &c.
On hand—IRON ND WOODEN PLOWS, -wit
.0 NG PLOWS, oT.IrLTIVATORS, ST
SU AR AND 17) TASH KETT ES, GRATE -B.
COOKING, PARLO 1 AND BOX ST VES, of various ki
SA T PANS MDE TO OR
Aiso4
IRON AND BR... SS OASTINGSI, la.ND BLAC
BOILERS .4.Np SALT PANS REPAIRED ON 511
TWENTY TO THIRTIY--HORSE POWER T'UBULAR BOILERS ge
L1--Ae All orders addressed to the Company of Secretary will receive p
A. II3DGE, 8ecre1ary and Treasurer., H. II
r R. It 1.N CI MAN General Manager.
cturing Co.
tract for -
AND SAW. MILI;3_
steel boards;
LAW -CUTTERS, &c.
RS,
A.G-GON BOXES, 8tc.
ds.
ER.
SMITH WORK.
OAT NOTICE.
rally on hand for sale.
ompt attention
ORTON, President.
GARDE
BEST jU
13 Pri
SE 1NG 14A/ACHINE
Is A sntoNG
EASY RUNNINGI MACHINE,
Ligh
At the Fairs
to some ver
WELL ADAPT1 D FOR
FAMILY S
AND
WING,
Manuf act-4ring Work.
held throughout the Dominion, this Machine was put
severe tests by the
GES TEE COMYTRY COUL.1) PROD CCE
AND BY THEM AWARDED
ies in 1871, and 26 Prizes in 1872.
Its simplicity of construe ion, strength and durability recommend it to at classes. It ba a a complete
• set of attachments,nd does all kinds of work.
iii.
INSTRUCTIONIS LN ALL THY, ATT CHMENTS GIVEN FREE -OF CHARGE.
Gardner SeiNng Machin Company, Iliamilton, On...
286
•
PETER GRASSIE, S4FO11TII,
Agent or the County of Hurdn.
cTitaellti.kinds promptly atiemitd to tuid neatly exe-
308
MRS. WHITNEY.
CARPETS
AND
FLOOR. OIL CLOTHS,
Rentarlably Law,
At HOFFMANi 13ROTH1?1187 Seaforth.
SEAFORTH• PLANING MILL,
SASIftBOOR-ANDIBLIND FACTORY
subscriberbegs leaf° to thank his numerous
"1- customers for the liberal patronage ex tended to
him since commencing business in 13eaforth, and
trusts that he null, be favored with a continuance
of the same.
Parties intending to build would do -well to give
him a ball, as he -will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds of ,
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SA SlkE
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LA.TH, ETC.
He feels confiden t of giving satisfaction to those
who may favour him with their patronage, as none
but first-class workmen are employed,
fParticu1arattentionpajdto Custom Planitag.
201 JOHN BROADFOOT.
AT
COST PRICE
At HOFSIAN 13n0TELERS'-,
Cheiip Cash Store, .Seaforth.
SHROUDS SHROUDS 1
M. ROBE:RTSON,
CABINET MARTat. AND UNDERT ATTER,
Johnson's Old Stand,
Blain street, Seaforth, has now on hand a good
assortment of
SI--11R,QT_TID
Which he Cala funnish chbaper than they can be
got elsewhere. 25
'WHITE AND' COLORED
COUNTERPANiES
Exceedingly Cheap
At HOFF:VAN BROTHERS', Sea.forth,
DANIEL MieGREGOII,
Bookbinder, lia,rptirhe3i, Seaforth,
JIAS just received a large Stock of the materials
used in the business, and is now fully prepar-
ed to execute on the shoftest notice and in the
atest syleS, all orders he1may be favoured with.
REGISTERS, LEDGERS& - BLANK BOOKS
OF 4 -tint
Ruled, Printed and made V) order, on the shortest
notice, and at priees whlich defy competition.
Ladies' TVOrk Boxeo Fancy Cases
Made to order.
OLD AND 1.17,E TV BOOKS
Bound andrepaired at city prices.
All communications addressed to the undereign-
ed, will receive prompt atantion.
DANIEL. McGREGOR,
Seaforth,{Harpurhey.
D1RESS -GOODS
rm.?.
Very little more di n, asking
At HOFFMAN BROTHERS', Seaforth
'OPENED OUT.
FOSTER'S OLD STAND.
JAMES TRIGHT
AS owed in the store next the Seaforth
Found„. and adjoining Foster's Hotel, a .full
and complete
STOOK OF GROCERIES.
.11714 Teas are Good,
His Sugar.s- Cheap,
And his Spices' Strong,_
'lye them a Ojai.
JAMES WRIGHT.
Call and
823
HATS AND BONNETS
AT
ASTOSISHING 10 TV PRICES
At HOFFMAN:BROTHERS',
,
GiterSp Casb Store, Seafortik