HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-04-10, Page 7APRI
1
• 7
SEAFO
THAI
ewtugrnksett ax1,1
IN$TRUMENT
1.-R, LT 14
E C MACHINE OLTARTIVIENT.
!ake pleasure in atating to the pnbile, that .r
F at all times have a stock of all elle atelarea
ZicWillg Machines, with their varied. pre.
ions to merit, that the pnrchaaers may he able
it themseha a at one est ablialiment; without
. Inane" The wheie Nee Of the em
en, ami still is. .1 l( by transien
s. My oli!eet is to ea ntion the pab
asth ivtn /12.-thiag lett star:tiara Maebio
of Rennlar Establishttl noenta, a het cow. at.
be foluo, and whose warrot t and gaarioatol,
)aqtril on, end if the intrelutsk,r ia net soitoa
the 1:nue( they Una, they want, OAT oar, hag
,:',rivileoe or entuntiog, it for any other. Wp.
at all timea 11, UM frc !I!tielz 04 the
'ince met Webster Maehines. as wen as ea the.
somaord makes, iwhich etre bp paid for co-
, ; ,• ‘z1.4..y terms, or if no. sa •y, call be ,
eae tor any ether that luny be dosi:-e 1.
NiEJ !CAL ISTRIIME
Q. C. WII.I.SON
ilay the - tii cin..lizosioal Instrumt nts, botla •
'cc and Qeality, ht eloote, 1,0 sari assed.
aufactztrera of ltiFtnonents which he sena
A reparation that daao out be queationed,.
:ills for no seeetebelass titans. '1 ite Mathlt-
and *teitinoty Plazio Ham -
41E1 ESt.eV Organs and Meheleons.
•
ft CULTURAL IMPLERtilititS,
as Straw Cutters, Grain Ore..1!ers, Root
in., Sean. n :sinelint a :nal lieree lancers, all
best, anntya ott Lead.
ON 1.4ARROW'I'*-.
Now is the time to purehase
The Best in use.
oniy on hand. Cali and get one before they
L goitio In the veer 1870. 1 t•I•old 3-0 of these
Ars ; 1871, :CO were it by reo ; iti. 1872,
1,12'..111; aner rn 1876 my sales re:ached over
This is the hest road that eau he effered
sat4faetio1l WOielt the II ort toys give.
IC. WILLSON
-ittriket-ith,o,scitforth.
3 5
..:RMERS, LOOK HERE.:,
lost -class P;ove &net forget to callon
•• t 4, WILLIANISON,
ess taken so maoy prim sat the Provincial
itions On several years past. I would eall
attention to my thaN DEAll PLOW,
'nivessuelt entire satisfaction to all who hale
n %alio; good werk axol is very light of
-As a proof the superiority of toy Plowtover
ufati other ranomfactnrera, intending par-
s shoald remember that I took the 1st prize
proviacial Exhibition of 1872, and tho 1st
d prizes at the Provineita Exhibitien, 1878.
(la of repairing (hem to plows on the shortest
AISO Grey plows properly repaired. Call
nnixte before purchasing, elsewhere.
0. 1,VILLiamsosa .r.-",eaforth.
, ThE. SEAFORTH
OW C TORY,
ROE gc HOGAN,
RESTORTit.
klareet the atteation of tl,e Otreriog Qom -
to their Superior PLOWS.
THEIR IltOlv; PLoW
emu a general fai'orite. tool with improve-
ade since lastsea...son, they have no hesita-
aaratiteeing it to be at least eonal to any
maoufactured.
tm111111111.1lispattsts-ata_o_
1: THEIR IRON BEAM PLOW,
den handles, la one of the best and most
for general use, manufactured.
-3-1U-Nra.)P3 & EfOGAN
facture the celebrated
THISTLE GUTTER PLOW
ought Iron Beam. They are the only
trers who supply this favorite plow with
t Iron Beano 'Ills plow is Soid for 17,
trice at which other D1f1Dufacturers sell
on beam.
• SCTIFFLERS,
:on and wood, roaale to order ort
Orice. 1
description promptly attended to,
the very best material, both in iron
smed and parties purehasing from as
pott getting a good and durable article..
NiONItOE & HOGAN,
, now manufacturers,. Seaforth.
ay's 'Mould Boards kept on hand for
326
IERS1
1. VILMA M GRA sS I
ss,a (arra es 17.elo.,hvjiio sold off
-.i.o. told ento to, i- new I usily ma1111-
.0.M4 AND B G I ES.
rag and durable.
_es are stylish, foal, being. made et the
Otetial. awl by tirat-clasa weik.men, are
o, give eati,faetiou.
oosithea :l ou as favorable tome
0 trade,
LONG CREDIT.
-is determined to telt cheap, and win
,e only eliort credit.
and General Blacksmithing attended
WILLIAM GRASSIE.,
APRIL 10 1871
-ca:aa
THE
aeaa
EXPOSITOR.
7
Early or Late P1cywthg.-
The *success of any crop grea,tly
pends upon the proper preparation of the
ground. The proper preparation of tho
soil consists as much in the time' as in
&the manner of plowing. Many fields are
renderedalmost barren for a series of
years by unseasonable plowing, A heavy
elay soil has frequently- been so injured
by plowing while wet that 20 years af-
terwarci it had not recovered its pi evions
fertile condition. At this season of the
year there is greater danger of this mis-
take than at any other. The desire to
be ahead. of one's work leads many to
Rlow their fields before the soil is sui,
hthently dry. The mechanical effeTsf
the pressure and the peculiar plaStering
action of the mould. -board is to render
the clay tough and plastic, so that wb.on
it beeomes dry, it breaks into lamps or
clods, which cannot be disintegrated, and
remain in thin solid state with knily- their
rougo edges worn off, at the fliost, for
many 3rearS. No after cultivation can
redace thet soil to a mellow condition,
and a, laase portion of its fertility is lock-
ed up M tio se clods, where the roots a
the crop canoot reach it. In the pro-
portion in which the, roots'are prevented
from entirely occupying the fertile laver
of eculace soil, the crop is reduce,d befem
its proper yield. Besides, a sea in such
& condition sailers excessively from heat
and drouth. It neither reccivess nor
holds nearly the Ramo quantity of mois-
ture that a. mellow soil doeS, and. it parts
with what it has with -the: greatest
facility. Here is another in:intense less,
whicth„ added to that already Mentioned.,
becomes raioons. Lighter soilS are sub-
•ject to the same, ill effects, but in a less
degree, until they may beconiesandy,
when the existence of a considerable de-
gree of moisture in them becoMes desir-
able rather than otherwise, becauee it
• gives the requisite cohesion. I , becomes.
a matter of conside -ation to
sdect the best time to plow in the spring.
Our rule has been to clig up a sPadefull
of soil and. thrown upon the grEnin.d.If
it breaks apart, loses its cohesion, and be-
comes a loose hea,p of mellow soil; the
ground is fit for the plow. If, on the
other hand, the earth, retains it form,
and the surface which has been in con-
tact with the spade is full of water, sod-
• denand is smoothed as though it had'
been plastered "with a trowel, the ground.
is not as yet fitto be plowed._ This last
will apply to clay, loamy and gravellY
soils. Sandy soils are difficult, toiinjure
in this way, and in some the water may
fo ow the plow in the furrow Without
Escapes.
l
A few years since, on a cold Winter's
night, the thermometer ranari.i g below
zero, Judge Ashman, at the Sault, heard
a lend knocking at his door. The Port-
ly and good-natured. Judge, aroused from
his slumbers, went to the door and en-,
quired the object of his untimelY vieitor.
"Why, Judge," said the knocker, `f-1
•am one of the two prisbners 'confined On
your jail, and. the other fellow has
broken out and escaped, and. I have come
to let yoa knoW it." "Has he broken
out'' said the Judge. "Yes, ,and gone
off," said. the prisoner.
The Judge, knowing that escape from
the Sault in winter was impossible, asked
his visitor if he had. any wood at the
jail. He said that there was but very
little. " Well," said Judge A,, "take
• some from my pile, go :back and make
yourself comfOrtabie." He started,- off
with a load, but suddenly turned roimd_
and called out, "1 say, Judge, what
shall I do if Vother fellow comes back
again, to -warm himself ?" "Take a
. Club," said the Judge, "stand. at. the
• hole and. beat him off ; don't let him in. -
•1 I'll learn him the penalty of Iescaping
' . from our jail." After wanderilig about
till nearly frozen, the prisoner did come.
• waaan himself, ; but,
• back to the jail, and earnestly li1nSfel:
cgged.to
be let in to
1 low prisoner told. him that it Ivae Gen-
trary to Judge Ashman's orders, and
i that he could not be accommodated. there,
,
and, the fellow had to wander about till
1 maiming. Prisoners after that ner tried.
, to escape in the winter at the Sault -
The prisoners in:the old jail at Pontiac
escaped about the same time. The
i Sheriff called upon the jailor to account
1 for it, The jailor said he couldn't see
i how it w --as &Inc, for the day before be
'had examined it, and the largest beles
i were stuffed full of newspapers, i but the
1 prisoners were desperate fellow.
The Shirt that Opened Behind.
• A man in Greenfield, whom weshall
eall Vrilliaaa, got up, the other lnorning,
and 1 )ceeded to put on a shift which
Jus wile had just made- for hirn after a
• ,new pattern. As she stood. at - he mir-
lier, curliug her hair, she heatl a sup-
ressed sound, half -way between a gro-an
ii)p
and an oath, and turning round said,
latighing; " Why, my dear !" "Shut
i
up !" he ejaculated,—" you are a born
ifool. Never let a woman attempt to iit
a shirt, she cant do it; it is one of the-
impossibilitiee." "But William ?" de-
precatingly. " Don't pm talk ---let me
Wk. Do you think I'm going down
town in this rig ? A pretty disposition
you've got ; just because I happened to
find a little fault, last week, with your
ironing, you must go ani make me a shirt
Without a bosom ! Such conduct?, ma-,
'dame, is unpardonable. Shut up, -I say,
I wou't hear a word ; when a starched.
• shirt -front is the only finery that a man
indulges in, is he not excusable for bea'
ring particular in regard to that, I should
like to know ? And this thing Sets like
the devil. Look how baggy it is here in'
-froat„ and feels behind as if theaewas a
board bound across me ; " walking up
and. looking in the glass, hitching up
'firat one shoulder and then the other, af-
ter the indescribable manner of men try-
ing a new garment • His wife dared not .
speak, -but bringing a good-sized. mirror
:from the next room, she held. it up be-
hind him for a moment; and. perceiving
by his eliop-fallen expression that he saw
the point, and the front, she ran dolair
•stairs to settle the coffee, and see that
Bridget had set the table geometrically.
As -William walked down to his office,
that ening, he said. to the first -friend
that he met, "1 tell you, Tom, that lit-
tle wife of mine is a born genius; Look .
t is s iirt now; she cat and Made it
all herself. Do you see, it's open be-
hind ; no confounded button -holes to
bother. a e oy„. Just. send your wife up
for the pattern." And it was by the
way of Tom's wife that Lizzie first knew
that William was pleased with his Shirts.
—Danbury Sews. 1
-----,-----.... 1
, A TRAVELED GENT. --The Portland
• (Me.) Pre.48 says that five years , ago a
gentleman in that city scratched his name
on a nickle cent and sent it on. its trav-
els. Eighteen. months after, WS cent
came into possession of Lowell, s,e4431xint-
,
•
1
once, who marked his nam
Two years, later it turne
sylvania, and. came into he
former chum of -the Port ande
nizing the name, he film. 'bed.
the coin. One day this wee
who started the cent on t.s ti
making- a purchase in al LoN
• when the identical nickel, whi
pocket five years ago avae han
in change.
The Credit S ste
upon it.
in Penn -
ands of a
Reeog-
.
s a1so on
he an
els aS
11 st re,
left his
I te him
• The gtedit system in rata' buSiness
has received a good many ha c knoeks
lately, and the following cum.• by Mr.
Angus McKenzie, of pin, its the
nail so excellently on the Ileac that we
Make room for it: "Having ried the
credit system for the las six ears, lwe
must say that we found i alik unsatis-
tory to ourselves and our custo ers—nn-
satisfactory to us for the easoi that We
were. deterred from kee Aug , stock of
goods equal to the requi emen of
customers, as we were never c tain, 110
matter what amount we ba( on our
books, that we. would bd able to met
our payments as they matured unSa.
factory to many of our custo ers e-
callSe we wished them t( pay heir
counts when when clue—to ot ierS, • ho pay
promptly, that they should be axed to
pay the losses and extra dxpens s of e
general. Icredit - system, Cons tient y,
in order that we may be able to ta,brsh
busittes second to none in thi coun
we have:determined on *Bina for c sh
or produoe only. We arel satisfi d frdm
what we know of those -ivho retofdre
favored Us with their c Stom hat our
determination will meet heir approval.
No doubt a few.wh.o are so we ded to
the credit system that thy -won d pre er
paying for a dead. than 4hor e,
will go elsewhere for -14F go 8. But
we have no fears of losing our, c sh aid
prompt- aymg customers *as Ave will e
in a po ition to offer th na cial
clucerne' ts—but anticipa e-beisi able to
secure t e eastern of many wth sought
otherlaarkets in order .t° get, , alue for
their money." •
• 'OW
• The "infethalpiu
Ili REV. THEODORE
Our brave brother, Mr D. 11
threw n Nvell-aimed shell into
Christian Convention, as embl
Free Assembly Hall, Ecinbur
days since. ' Several nob emelt
clreds of clergymen were presen
the practical questions p opose
Moody to answer, Was th s one
shofild be done in regard to th
perance !among us?" T s tone
land. right "011 the raw,"
curse is the bottle.
gave this condensed repl
large question, and wou
time. But as I come fro
the ministers scarcely ev
fernal et iff, I think it w
day for., Scptland when
hurle the intoxicating cu
table. -Then they would
flnence with their people."
This Short, sharp spe eh pr
prodigious impression. It is
widely Published; and co amen
the Scottish press. Ha. so
rest of -Us Yankee teet taller
out so p -ump a rebuke, it mi
provoke some warm ret rts.
Moody i kina just now ,,inI th
work God. is. calling him o, an 1
a
the royal. prerogative to spea,
own Illins1.- If that one pithy
of his could be heeded, the w
of Scotliand. would be chan
twelvemonth. Hitherto he in
churches, and a Majority' of h
ters, have clung to the d ' ki
with a I terrible tenacity.
1 drinks *aye been supp ied,
quantiti' , and freely used in the
732,
ment-rooms s of the Gene/ al A
At the h. spitable dinners CriVe
6
burgh duping the sessions Of th
blies, wine and a,les are furnish
universa y. If this s gl lrious
now in piogress shall ba sh t i
from the' house'. of Scotti h 0'
irili
the way ' be cleared f r a
reformati n among the ma ses.
There is a moral power aine
ing had thingt by the ri ht • e. g
"intoxicating beverages," and vinous
stimulants." • slip into ood. ieople's
houses, under mild. eupho ous • ithets,
they clo not excite alarm. BA uppoSe
that Resal Dr. should offe glass
of Madeira, or of hot to( clys to Jud
, with the startling ii v tatiora
"Conic, judge, try a glass of the nfernal
stuff withme!".. would. th ti pl taste
quite as palatable, and go OW lite So
smoothly? •. .
: -, For one, I thank Broth r o ely for
a well-chiosen. name for he brerest
curse that has ,ever stolen in, ler re-
spectable Skirts, to d.estro ' li uspolds,
and to damn souls. The sho I ed in
Edinburgh ought to echo isver oi r own
land. Th,e "infernal stuff' st'll nestles
in thousands of Christian fam es in
America. 1 Ladies in infineutia f milie,s
still offer it at vveddifigs, mild a vening
parties. it stands on the table o thou-
sands of church -members. 'Ph ons Of
minister., elders, deacons, clas 7-1 acielis,
and. others who rule in ChrIst's flo k, are
often among. the victims. Is it mit time
for a new Crusa.de against t e " i fernal
stuff" within the pale of he Cl istian
Church? ,
The noble uprising of W stern
to assault the dram -shops of Oh
Indiana with spiritual wea ons is
ing the nation. God speed them!
, are extorting praise from even
secular presses that have D. ver d
lisp a syllable against th rum -
Although in some places their
may be but transient, yet they
temporary respite from the avoe
" infernal' stuff" in their ommi.
They are demonstrating th t wom
do something besides bakirta b -e
teaching Sunday -schools.
But how Many people ho a
the Ohio ladies, will banish the "ii
stuff" from their own hou es
the present revival in my ongre
I have seen what need tiler is of
- cising this demon of stroll clrin.
the homes and the bodies oll th os
avhom God's Spirit is stri ng.
moment tie mightiest revis al tins
ever knew hangs just on ne qu
will the Church of Jesus C trist, t
aaainst this "infernal" urse
a
bottle and the clrainshop, with th
spirit and in the same stren h. th,
tin Luther rose up agai st R
Evangelist
ER.
Moody,
ie great
in' -Lae
• ,afw
nd hu
Among
for Mr.
Wh'at
intei
ies Se t-
or the -national
rother Moody
"at is; a
d a lo g
a laio 1 whe -e
r tot the in -
be hapPy
every minister
from his. own
have reat i
11
1
cluced a
adreac y
d on y
of the
blurtpd
t ha e
ut Mir
• raighty
lie hits
out I is
enten e
le fa e
cl in a
s of her
minis-
usag
ohol'e
amp e
nf rbelsy
n Edin-
Assem-
almoist
revival
• bottle
istia s,
01'011. h
y ca
vora n
o a di
thr -
• They
• thoSe
ed to
tower.
uccAs
aain. a
f the
ities.
•n can
(1 and
plaud_
fernal
tiring
ation, -
exor-
from
with
t this
ation
stion,
se up
f the
same
t Mar -
me ?—
.12"m01,110"F=7-•-•
WANTED.
'VW -ANTED immediately, at the Seanart1 Marble
" Works two good and reliab e men o act as
Agents for the works. The hiihest pe centage
will be paid Also a boy from 1 to 17 sears of
age as an apprentice to the markile entti g -busi-
ness. None but Q. steady boy neqd apply.
327 • MESSETT BROT 811 RS.
a
•
LEG.ALL
x M. LEET, Solicitor, Wingham, has been ap-
t" • pointed Agent for the Colonial Securities Com-
pany of England, he is also Agent for several pri-
Natte Capitalists of Toronto, who loan Money at
very reasonable rates. Interest payable yearly
Charges moderate.
Winghttra, Dee. 15, 1871. 2113
oCAUGHEY & HOLM-KSTED, Barristers, At
. torneye at Law, Solicitors in Ohancery and
Insolvency, Notaries Public and. Conveyaneere.
Solicitors for the R. C. Bank, Seaforth. Agents for
the Canada, Life ASsuranoe Company,
N. B.-00,000 to lend at- 8 per cent. Mains,
F1011608 and Lots for sale. 58
BENSON & MEYER, Barrieters and Attorneys
at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency,
Conveyancers; Notaries Public, etc. • Offices—Sea-
'forth and. Wroxeter. 6'281000 of Private Funds to
invest afonee, at Eight per oont. Interest, payable
yearly..
JAS. H. BENSON. 11. 7. 0. MEYER.
AT R. SQUIBB, Barrister, Attorney ft Chanc-
• cry, &o.'Goderich, Out. !Office—over J. C.
Detlor & Co.'sEmporium, Market Square. 269
Squica•
• sTsaARRI8TBRS, Attorneys, Solicitors in Chancery,
• &c., Brussels, Ont. Office—two doors *0W.) of
the Post Ofilee. •
W. R. SQUIER, DANIEL McDONAtD,
271 . Goderich. • .Bruesela.
in EDI] CA ?.t.
•
1)11. KING, Seaforth, (late of Carronbrook,)
Coroner for the County of Perth. Office and
residence over Johnson Brothers' Hardware Store,
Main -t. Calls at DR. KING'S office will be at-
tended to day or night. • —287
-1-4- L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M., Physieian,'Sw..-
-1--In goon'etc., Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office and. Residence, corner of Market and High
streets, next to the Planing Mill.
J J 11. CAMPBELL, (Graduate of McGill Univer-
sity, Montreal„) Ooroner for the County of
Huron. Office—Next door to Celder Brothers'
Marble Works, and opposite MoCallum's Hotel,
•Maiu-street, Seaforth, near the Railway Station. •
•
J. G. BULL, L.D.S.,
• URGE ON, Dontist,&c., S oaf o rth,
L' -Ontario. Plate work,.' lateet
styles, neatly executed. All sur-
gical operations performed with
care and promptitude. Fees as low as can be ob-
tained elsewhere. Office hours from 8 A. !M. to 5
P. M. Rooms over -Mr. .A. G. McDougall!d Stow,
Main-st. I 270
AM. CAMPBELL, V. S., Licentiate end Prize -
man of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., and
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College'Tbronto,
• has settled permanently in Varna, wherehe will be
found ready and willing to attend to all kinds of
diseaties, in all kinds of animal(man exeepted),
in -all kinds of weather, and at all hours. Resi-
dence and office two doorseast of Cook's Tem
• perance Hall. • ' 310
-VETERINARY SURGEON.—D. MoNAUGHT,
.T V. S. begs to announce to the inhabitants of
Seatorth and. surrounding country that he has
been awarded the diploma of the Ontario 'Veterin-
ary College, and is now prepared to treat diseases
of Horses and Cattle and all domestic animals. He
has opened an office in connection with his hem -
shoeing shop, where he will be found ready to at-
tend to calls. Diseases of the feet specially at-
tended to. Residence, office and shop in the rear
of Killer= & Ryan's new store. All kinds of Vet-
erinary Medicines kept constantly on hand.
Charges reasonable. fl29
T J CHURCHILL, Veterinary Surgeon, (mem-
J- • ber of the Ontario Veterinary Collegn) begs
to intimate that he has returned to the practice of
his profession in Seaforth, and may at all times be
consulted on the diseases of Horses, Cattle, &c.
Veterinary medicines constantly on hand. All
calls promptly attended to. Office, at Mansion
House, Seaforth. 273
'LIVE LIN.
tp A. SHARP'S LIVERY AND SA.LE STABLES.
-1- • Office—It Murray's Hotel, Seaforth. Good
Horses and first-class Conveyanees always on hand.
ptELL's LIVERY STABLES,ISEAFORTH, Ont.
Good Home and Comfortable Vehicles, always
on hand. Favorable Arrangemente made with
Commercial Travellers. ltall orders left at Knox's
HoTnn, will be pikiniptlY ettended to.
OFFICE AND STABLES :—Third door North of
Knox's liotel, Main Street. •
221 THOMAS BELL, Proprietor.
011.12?,IL S.
K14°X'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH. — Thomas
Ituox liege to state to his old friends and
and the travelling public, that he has leased the
Hotel lately Occupied by Mr. MURRAY, and
formerly known as the DOWNEY HOUSE, and
hopes to receive a coutirmance of the patronage
so liberally bestowed upon him duriug hie many
years in the hotel business. Every coinfort and
convenience will be provided for travellers. The
choicest Liquors and Cigars only kept in the Bar.
• A careful and reliable hostler always in attexidance.
291 THOMAS KNOX, Propqetor.
pliltINCE OF WALES HOTEL,' Clinton Ont.,
A- C. J. nIcOUTOTTRON, Proprietor. Fiat -class
accommodation for travellers. • The Bar is sup-
plied with the N -Ory beet liquors and cigars. Good
stabling attached. The stage leaves thisHose
everyday for Winghaan. •
2
FOSTER'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
THOMA.S FOSTER begs to inform his old
▪ friends and the traveling pablie thet he has
opened. his new hotel, adjoining the Post Office
Seaforth, v, -here he has the very best accommoda-
tion for man and beast. The best of liquors and
cigars atthe bar. THOMAS FOSTER.
E. LUSBY,
T ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of
-17i Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the Coun-
ty. All orders =de personally or sent to Seaforth
Post Office will be promptly attended to. • 327
• Samuel. Brodie, C. E.,
1-p ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, Sea forth.
All orders left at theMansion House with Mr.
John Murray will receive immediate attention.
References—Dr. Coleman and. Dr. King. 411*52
S. L KENNEDY,
TT OUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
•JLand. Grainer. Paperhanging also attended to..
Work done as cheap as by any other good work-
man in the business. All orders left with Mr.
Kennedy, or for him at the. EXPoSITou Office will
.• 279-26
be promptly attended to.
J. P. BRINE,
T ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of
1-4 'Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the
County. All orders left at the ExPosrron Office
will be promptly attended to.
Tnomas' Eclectric Oil,
WORTH TEN mIatzs ITS -WEIGHT IN C -OLD. DO YOU
: NNow ANyiatiNo oF IT ? IF N oT, IT IS
TIBIE You DID -
There are but few preparations of medicine
which have withstood the impartial judgment of
the people for any great length of time. One of
these is THMIAs' ELEOTnIo Om, purely a prepar-
ation of six of -some of the best oils that ate know,
eacheone possessing virtues of its own. Seientifie
physicians know that medicines may bo formed of
severaling,rediente in certain fixed proportions of
greater power, and. producing effeete which could
never result from the use of any on.e of them, or in
different combinations. Thus in the preparation
of this oil a chemical]. change takes place, forming .
a compound which could not by any possibility be
made from any other combination or propertione
of the same inboredieuts, or any other ingredients,
and entirely different from anything ever before
made, one whieh produces the mostastonishing re-
sults, and Laving a wider range of applioation
than any medicine ever before discovered. It con-
tains no alcohol or other volatile liquids 'conse-
quently loses nothing by evaporation. 'Wherever
applied you get the benefit of every drop; Nvhereas
with other preparations nearly all the alcohol is
lost in that way, aud you get only th.e small quan-
tity of oils -which th.cy may contain. -
S. N. THOMAS, PHELPS, N. Y.
And NORTHROP & LYMAN, Newcastle, Ont.,
Sole Agents for the Dominion.
NoTE.—Blectric--Selected and Electrized.
Sold in Seaforth by E. Mason & Co and It
Lumsden.
The Great Female !Remedy.
• Ion MOSES' PERIODICAL PILLS.
THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
-1- cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases
to which the female constitution is subject. It
moderates all excess and removes all obstructions,
and a speedy 'cure may be relied on.
To married ladies, it is peculiarly suited . It will
in a short time, bring on the monthly period with
regularity.
Thee Pills should not be taken by Female
during the first three months of Pregnacy, as they
are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any othet
time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinel Affections,
pains in the bask and limbs, fatigue on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and
whites, those pills will effect a cure when all other
means have failed; and altlaough a powerful
5.5
•
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antiniony, or
anything hurtful to the co bitution.
ll directions in the p phlet armand eaeh
pa ka.ge, whioh should be ea efully preserved.
Job Moses New York, Sol Proprietor. $1.00 and
12i cents forpostage, enclosed toNorthop &Lyman,
Newcastle, Ont., general agentfor the Dominion,
will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills by
re urn mail.
- Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & 0Q., and
R. Lumsden. 1 197-9
•
Li)
BROTHERS',
f
MYER'S BLOCK, MAIN-STCET,
JrT'4L a21Jul
BONN TON'S AMERICAN LIGHTNING SAWS,
Wm.=
0
0
L -I
(I)
TO THE FARMERS OF HURON.
We have much pleasure in informing you that we have Secured the services of Mr. CHARLES
McLEOD,, Iiippen, as General Agent for the salt of
The
KIRBY-
Reaping
The KIRBY Machines have not
Farmers who were present at the
as to the merits of our Machines.
The Kirby machines are simple
equal to any machines made, and
make and. ean supply to Farmers
1,-) REAPER, the 13ITRDICK INDE
- ' 'WHEEL MOWER. Mr. McLEOD
Farmers who have used the Kirby
supply them with tirst-class Machi
CHARLES McLEOD, Kippen P.
.T.A.3111ilS MARTIN, St. Helens P.
BRANTFORD, March 1, 1874.
Cin
a
S [F1 I if 1.CI S
,SIVIfOIH GM)"
—Acid 00tat.e tor (fate.
F4R1VI TO RENT.!
LT No. 0, Con. 13, McKillop, about 40 acres
(geared and in, a good state of caltivation, con-
venient buildings and. an orchard on the premises,
To bet on very reasonable terms. Immediate
pos4ession givenFor further particulars apply,
by letter, to J. S. inteEWEN,
3294 Kincardine P. O., Out.
• = __I HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
VOki. SALE, a House and Lot on ' High Strdet,
Seaforth, uekt Alex. Stewart's residence;
house l8x.2'12-, lot One-fifth. of an aore ; two bed -
romps; kitehen canna.; house new. Will be
sold' cheap for cash. For partieulare apply to
AL X. STEWART, Seaforth, or JOHN DUNCAN,
Bra sels. • 827-4
FARM FOR SALE
TN the Townehip of Stanley, situated on the
Bayfield Road, 2 miles from the Village of Bay-
field being the emit half of Lot No. 6, Bayfield
Road, north, containing 96 acres of exeellent land,
and kla a good. state of cultivation, 55 acres cleared.
and well watered, the bala-nee is well timbered
with beech, maple and cedar, there is &good frame
barnt and shed, and. a log dwelling house. For
further particulars; apply to R. CHING, on the
prenlises, or to. PAUL CLEAVE, Lot No, 4, Bey-
fieldLine, Goderich Township, near lanyfield. 827
1 FOR SALE.
Hotel knenkoa as Ross' Hotel, which has
eon doing a good business, will be sold cheap
on private terms f4 cash, as the proprietor is go-
ing tint of the business. Also No. 5 storehouse
will be sold on the emu° terms. It is situated on
the snail side of the station. This is, a rare chance
for say one going into hotel or grain bnsiness.
Possession given inunediately- For further par-
ticulars apply to J. It. ROSS on the premises..
Title indisputable.
. I. R. ROSS, Proprietor.
8274
FARM FOR SALE.
24, Con. 4, 'Hay, containhig 3.00 acres, 75
eleared and in good cultivation; splendidland ;
Spring Creek running through it; geod young or-
chard; one and three quarter milee from the Lon-
don Road; good frame barn, 86x56; good log
hous ; good stable.; For further particulars• ap-
ply oi the premises or address
82 *4 • - ADAM BERRY, Xiamen P. Oa
FARM WANTED
TN the County of Huron, 100 or 200 acres, mostly
cleared and free from stumps. Must be first-
class soil, with good orchard aud. outbuildings, not
partieular about th4 house. Apply to
•t MARSDEN SMTTH,
325 a Brussels P. 0.
•
HOTEL FOR SALE.
RS. ROBERTSON, wishing to retire from the
hotel keeping, business, offers for sale that
well-known stand, in. Egmondvi.ve, now °coupled
by her; half an acre! of land. ettaeled to thc hotel;
good !stables, good Well, and every other conveni-
ence for carrying on.ithe hotel business. Part of
the pdrchaSe money twill be required in cash; the
remainder will be allowed to go in ettsy install -
menta. Apply oil tli.e premises to
810 , MRS., ROBERTSON, Egmontiville.
FARM FOR SALE.
BING composed Of Lot 1, Con. 10 of the Town-
ship of Tuckeramith, containing 100 acres of
excellent land, upon which there is a new frame
harn,383:60 feet, and. also a good orchard. For
term, which are easy, and other information, ap-
Ply to Mr. JAMES VA.VEY, on Lot 1, Con. 12, of
geld r2ownship, or te the vendor, WALTER REN -
WICK, Sr., St. George P. 0., Brant Co.; Ont. 296
STE4.M SAW MILL AND FARM FOR SALE.
B'ING Lot 34, Con.. 7, McKillop, containing 104
sexes, all cleared, with gooti barns and stables,
two god oreherds ili full bearing; two never -f ail-
ing s rings which supply the mill. Also, lot 35,
i
Con. , containing 48 acres of bush. The property
is sitn.ated 6 miles from Seaforth, With a good
gravel roa,d thereto. For further particulars apply
on the premises. If by post, to JOHN THOMP-
SON ,Constance P. 0., Kinburn, Ont. 260
• FARM FOR SALE IN 3IcHILL01'.
VOISALE, a good Farmm
, composed of North
t
-1- ha of lot 15 and the west half of lot 14, Con.
12, M Rillop, containing 100 aeree, 50 cleared and
well f need, and in good cultivation; balance well
timbered with hardwood; a good frame house
and new log bartil; good bearing orchard; two
miles and a half from a good gravel road; 10 miles
from the village of Seaforth; there are two steam
sawm lls within si Miles; convenient to churches,
schoo s and stores. : For particulars apply to the
prop etor on the ,premises, or, 4 by letter, to
JAMES MO1D0NALD.
'WluthropP.O.
2804
1
'And
Mowing
Machines.
yet been hilly introduced into the County of Huron, but these
iPlion Reaping Mateli, in July, 1878, can form their own opinions
in coo,struePion, easily managed, very durable, will do their work
re positively the lightest running machines in the Dominion. We
for the coming season the KIIII3Y COMBINED MOWER AND
ENDEN1 SELF -RAKING NEAPER, iind KIRBY'S NEW TWO -
will supply pamphlets, giving all information and certifieates from
EEDS,
Consisting of Red Clover,
Mover, Timothy Seed, 0
or Blue Grass, Hung
viz.: Carter's, S
the Celebrate
We trust tbe harmers of Eliuoyx will sustain us in our efforts to
es. -Yours truly, .
• A. HARRIS,- SON & CO.
°" Agents.
326
.5.5.5511555.1W -
SEEDS, SEEDS.
IELD SEEDS
te . CleVer, Yellow Clover (or Trefoil), and. Alsike
s
chard Gras, Red Top, Italian Rye Grass, Kentucky
rian Grass:iTurnips of the following varieties,
Irving's, Hers Westbury, East Lothian, and
Grey StoneMangolds—Red andYellow. .
GA_RDEN SEES IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
atherin Rapers or Bulk:
FLOWER SEDSA HOICE COLLECTION.
i.
Call early while there is a good aSsortment. Armen or Gardeners who buy in large quantitieS
liberally dealt with.
GROCERIES, FEED AND PROVISIONS
. . '
Alwayson hand oaf for sale cheap for cash.
1
• Goods, as usual, delivered either in Egmon'dville, Harpurhey or Seaforth free of
charge, and Promptly.
STRONG & FAIRLEY, Seaforth.
GODERICK FOUNDRY.
The Goderich Foundry& Manufacturing Co.
Beg to inform 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;
GANG PLOWS; CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, & .
SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE -BARS,
WAGGON BOXES, &e.
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of various hinds.
SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER.
Axis°,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
BOILERS AND SALT PANS BEPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE.
TWENTY TO TeiiiITY-HORSE POWER. TUBULAR BOILERS generally on hand for sale.
All orders addressed to tie Company or Secretary will receive promptattention.
A. 113DGE, Secretary and Treasurer. H. HORTON, President.
R. RLINCIMAN, General Manager.
mosisportmeinemomen.
AGRICULTTI AL
M:UTUAL
ASSURANCE ASSO IATION
OF CANADA
isme.reamons
TO HORSE MEN!
,ROUTE BILLS
Quickly, Handsomely and Correctly
• Printed
HEAD OFFICE, - LON ON, ONT. AT
• SEAFORTH.
TO THE PUBLIC.—The uuders gned having THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE'
-IL lately been appointed to the Gies and Bruce
agency of the above coCUTS to select from.
Huron agency, to which latter ha lately been
company, in a dition to his
xqr 6
added the Townships of Goderich, Hullett and •
REMOVED. REMOVIED.
Tuckersmith, lately held by Cherie Morrow, of
Clinton, will hereafter reside in OWN SOUND,
visiting all parts ot the Grey, Brut and Huron
Agency limits periodically. In ender that his
interest in Huron may not languis4 he has ap-
pointed as his represe.utative at Clinton _
MR. WILLIAM CUPIMING
A young num of energy and pereeverance, in
whose hands the interests of the people will be as
closely attended to as heretofore. -
Members of the Company will be Waited on in-
variably for renewal before their policies expitie,
and we ask for a continuance of the arge patron-
age hitherto enjoyed by the "Agri laurel" on •
its own mdrits.
It has for the year 1873 iesued ov 13,000 pol-
icies, with a considerable decrease in the amount
of fire losses. The Company is 'dill authorized
to issue cash'policies for three year's, s well as on
the mutual plain having deposited vith the Do-
minion Goverranent,all statements o rival -agents
to the contrary, notwithstanding.
Thanking the people heartilyfor t e large pat- '
renege given him, the subscriber apes yet to
retain a place itt their favor for hims lf and rep-
resentatives, while in hie extended ield he will
visit Huron as often as possible. •
A.ppli cations by mail always proml tly attended
to by WM. CUMMING, Knox's Hotel Clinton, in
the absence of the undersigned. Respectfully,
• 334 CHAS. T. eD!'srLouEnd, Ont.
JOHN S. PORTER
I One-horse Banker and Exchange Broker.
1 -
al/AIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
M. ROBERTSON,
Cabinet-maker and Undertaker,
HIS REMOVED his ware -rooms to
. JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
• Main -street, Seaforth,
Where he has on hand a superior stook of Furth.
• ture of every deseription.
,CALL- AND SEE IT.
UNDER,TAKING.
! Having purchased Mr. Thomas Bell's HEARSE
am prepared to attend funerah3 on the shortss
notice, either in town or coontry.
Coffins, All Sizes,
,Kept constantly on hand.
• THE SEAFORTH
LUMBER YARD.
MA.BEE & MACDO:N ALD
BEG to inform the public that they have re-
moved their Lumber Yard to the let between
the Merchants Salt Company's Works and Mar-
shall's Mill.
•
They will keep constantly on hand a good assort-
ment of ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, dressed and
undressed. Aleo, LATH AND SHINGLES, all of
which they are prepared to sell at thalowest possi-
ble prices, for Cash. Alec). on hand any quantity
of the best ACTON LIME.
CAPITA]. -
•$0 000,000.01.
Builders and eth.ers will ir advan-
,
tage to inspect our stock, and ascertain our prices.
This is no blow, but a
beforepurchasingelsewhere, as we are ill D. position
Mel.
to offer good inducements to cash purchasers.
160 MABEE & MACDONALD.
UYS Greenbacks end Aramaean Silver *et cur-
.
rent rates. Lends money on goo
qty. Shaves notes without lathe
Money oil deposit, and pays 20 per
—when you get it.
Buys Rides, Sheep Skins, Frin uuZTrool
at the highest pricos
farm prop -
r. Apreives
ent. interest
All this is done with the above capial, wondor-
wishEs an
bust. 322
ful, is it not? Hand in your wants
expectations, don't be afraid, he won'
MONEY ADVAN =.13
ON Mortgage Security, in such a ms and for
such periods, and repayable in • tich manner
as the applicant may desire. Apply t
8224'52 A. G. McDOL-GA 1 L, Seaforth.
PUB)...110 NOTICE;
n C. WILLSON, of Seaforth, bat been appoint-
‘ --1 • ed sole agent for the celebroted I ithushek Pi-
ano in the County of Huron, and this int trument can
only be purchased through him or his duly author-
ized agents. Orders given to others On n my agents
or myself wM not be filled. The following gentle-
men have been appointed to act as my agents in
the Cotmty of Ewen Thcs. Connors, TJ. P.
Whiffen and L. Murphy, Seaforth ; 0. Doherty,
Clinton; and L. S. Willson; Godericln
320 0. 0. WILLSON, Seiforth.
THE SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE.
•
-• • HAMS AND BACON
Thoroughly cured and of exeellent quality for
sale 4holesale and retail.
I The Trade liberally dealt with. All order'
promptly attended to.
1 THOMAS STEPHEN,
327 • Proprietor.
• NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between us, the undersign-
ed, George Gibson, David Black and John Moffat,
as stave and heading manufacturers, was this day
dissolved by mutual eonsent, so far as regards
the said John Moffat.
All debts due to the said partnership are to be
paid, and those due from the same discharged, at
Wroxeter, where the business will be continued
by the said GEORGE GIBSON and DAVID
BLACK, under the firm of GIBSON & BLACK.
• Dated at Wzometer, this 23d day of March, 1874.
• GEORGE GIBSON• .
DAVID BLACK.
JOHNMOFFAT6
Witness—ROBEBT aluLIN. 2.3
5,