HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-04-24, Page 7APRIL 24, 14,
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tee.
ere,
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eee,
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,1\41JTI,TAL.:
RANCE ASSOCIATION
" op-eAADA.
LNIA )N, OXT.
PeeleLIC.—The nudersigeeil haeing
been ppointed t -o the (levy and Bruce
he above compeny, in ad.fition to his
['nee, to which let:ter has- latety been
Tovaiships of teederielt, Hralett and
ela, lately held bv Charles Morrow, of
11 hereafter reeide in (?WEN SOUND,
;parts- et the Grey, Brace awl Huron
nits periodivally. In order that his
`Huron may Dot Iangnieh he has aP-
hi e repreaentatiye art Clinton
Pi ILL/et:elf t,r C74.1I IV 0
nan et energy and perseverance, 'in
is the interests of the people will be as
Tided to RS heretofore, '
of the Company will be waited on in-
riewai before their policies expire,
-for a eoratinuanee of the large pretr4ri-
O enjoyed by thL. " Ageiculturtel '1 'du
its.
r the year ierie issueit ever same
considerable decreese in the /IMOTIJIt
aer The Company is duly authon4ed
hpuliciee for three years, as well as -on
plan, havine, deposited with the Do-
tereatient,altetatexneute of rival agents
nee, nawithetaaeling-
elle le ople heartily for the large pat-
i. the subeeriber hopes yet to
ice in their favor for bimetal and rep -
a while in his extendtal fielet he will •
ias ofteneas poseible.
keg by mail always promptly attended
;CALMING. Knox's Hotel, Clinton, in' -
-.Of the undersigned_ Reepeetfully,
CHS. T. DOYLE,
Owen Sound, Ont.
PORTER
-ee Banker aud Exchange Broker.
IFOR S
ST
r 77r TI) ITT
X
— $0,000,000.01.
Ehis is n blow e but a fact.
enbeelea end American Silver at ear -
Lends meney on good farm ProP-
es note.; without lather. Receives
mosit,aeo. eats :ea per. amt. interest
get it..
!eee 'Sheep S`kitis,. ps Irool
e t the highe4-
tionc. with the ebove capital, wonder-
ee Hand in your want, wishes and
e. that be afraid, he wonet bust. 3'22
)NEY ADVANOED
rf Seenrity, in each sUMK and for
criode, aud repayeble in such mariner
ant ratty the -ire. .pply to
1- G. eit-DO t• GALL, Seriforth.
B Lia NOTICE.
:tett fttr t 1 ti been. appoint"
eut for the ealehreted Mat hashek Pr
uty ; dlimenee.nd this instrument can
4aser1 through him or his duly author-
te•te re giv; it to telit•r : than my agents
sot be till. -.1. 1 Cf following gentle-
• alieeiratel tn t: ee my tteents lil
.4 Helier : Tat, t amore,P-
E le elerphy, 4. ; forth ; C. Poltertee
1.1.. Willetne Coetetiela
O. C. WILLSON, Seaforthe
FIORSE MEN I
OUTE BILLS
Handsomely and Correctly
Printed
AT
EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
siatroliTH.
▪ Ts to select from.
A PRIL 24, 1874.
minsw%mm,wria
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,:
GEORGE STEPHE SON.
--
LECTVRE DEDn'ERED BY HON MR,
SONS AT ASSOCIATION H. LL, aioa
:I TREAL.
• The lecturer introduced his andienc,
t the hero, his subject, as n lkuiemplo3
el at the pits in Northumberland, lis
lirtli-place being Wylam, near, es
ea,stle-on-Tyne, and the year t his bfrt
1781 ; he Was engaged, thi. period f
is life i as a trapper, his dut - being, o
en the trap doors to permi the pas
e of the carts laden with coal. Hs
who is r
- o
a
1
there Robert, was a miner
ted to have been gifted it an extr•
rdinary fund. of anecdote, ai d Stephe
' s wae accustomedto say in after year
t let the wonderful tale o
Crusou, the immortal creatio
toid ijua by his father, w
centive for the cultivation
. or reading. .sttenhenson,
youth, was emPloyeal in
. was
lengaged in tlie construction of rail-
iegine at the mouth of the it andethit ,
atse t ways in. German*, Spain arid Belgium. -
ork.man e He.was knighted -and highl
>leasethe King of the list -maned
) an 1,
course of time, thi ougE4 his nati
ingenuity, which was -very
introduced a variety of im
At this juncture, England 1
1
Robins(
of Defo
as hiS tit .t
f hi- a desi
ile. Still a
main ti-
these roads in England. The lecturer
gave a somewhat curious ex]. halation,
obtained from Mr. Stephension himself,
concerning the reeson why the 4- ft.
in. guage, which becaine so gen ral, was
introduced : Stephenson state( that the
first tramways were 4 feet 6 i ches be-
tween the traeles when coal eva, sold by
dr
the chalon ; but'it beconailbg the -GUS-
tom to sell by the iton, th e rs were
widened to hold aten quantiliest, and the
width betweenthe tracks wTas exteneed
to 4, ft. 8 in, ; tht cars weie not built
exactly to suit th page, auk sqeing that
it was easier to hange th latter, the
great mechanic oislered the euaee to be
widened inch, Which has ever since re-
mained. He des ribed.Stephen'son's me-
chanical ingennit, and his !invention of
a, miner's safety lamp, still. known as
Geordie's lamp, simultan ously. with
Davy, the form r being a -mover* the
best s and tenche 1 upon the successful
and later period .f his care T, when he
iece of mechanm
is. absorbe
ttentiene Like every true-
took a pride in his work (ap
•emarkabl
troy kien
%gaged in a series of expe
eying lie,i
asive wa, s,
xes were high., and. as horses were us d
or drawing the coal carts o 1 the tree
Ways—so called from. O-tltrnhil, their ii-
tentor—the expense was fou d to be •o
real. ,that the powers of in enters -and
practical thinkers were dire ed tower Is
he discoVery of some cheape • subatitu e.
Tracks made. of rails were a eimit, h, -
leg been in use among that -wonder it
'eople, the Egyptians and It nuane. n
t,
he first instance, smooth s ts of sto ie
-ere so utilized, three ple, ks, areal at
ength the planks word placed edgewi e,
euessitating the natroductioa of groov d
heels, to be replaced. by iron, .whi 'li
ere widely employed in .t>tepleenso i's
oyhood. The inventor of - 1.0061)10ti 'e
vas a Cornishman, -who constructed a
ay engine, in which the steam
leated by a spirit lamp ; s appreh
ive was he of failure, and, as a, con
- uence, of the derision of in neighbo
that he made the trial experiment at
dead of night in the quiet r cesses of
graveyard, giving rise to a .soniewl at
laughable scene, as the goo cleiegyn an
of the parish who had chosen jthis hour a
place for meditations, was e eatly alar
as
e-
s,
J1
.d
ed at. -the sight of the blazing and, puff ng
toy, and incontinently fled The 0 r-
nishinan was succeeded. in: his field by
several others, but none of tl ese pione=rs
ever imagined that an engiie cOuld be
made to pass over a sinoot track; in -
e , de
deed, the first experiments werin
on roads, a rough or muddy !highway e -
mg then deemed indispensable for he
purpose.
Finally one inventor, desi cried a tie cle
with identations fitting cog Wheels w ith
which. the engine was 0.1.pp ied, but his
device proved a failure, 0 ving' to he
destruction and. abrasion ca sed by he
poWerful friction ; another nventor de-
signed an iron arm by mea s Of wl teli
the engine as propelleda often, h ,w
-
ever, unfortunately Off as the tr ek.
Stephenson inspected this engine, de;
dared that they were all wing, • nd
determined to solve the pro lem, to
closed his career avealthy, r
happy. He employed hi
alleviating the condition of
low -workmen, and designee
honored, by
ountry, and.
Spaded and
eVealth in
his once fel-
the plan of -
the tubular bridge utilized by las son and
other engineers in the construction of
oar own magnificent Vieforia Bridge,
having taken the -principle and propor-
tionate adjustm.ents from t e form of a
feather at the point wher the ,feather
proper and the quill unites.
ass is 4., 1 - .
The Great hicago Prdip
eacher.
ROBERT 0 LINER'S ANVIL.
ho have accompanied it was Capt. But-
er, who traveled. through,British North
ineripa, along the Rockies, and wrote a•
ook on the Great Lone Land." He
ays-that the Ashantee country has one
H
f the richest gold -fields* in the world. e never saw a region which would re- TVs Ch
o of the Choicest and
, a
ay the rude mining methods of the Ash- Coney. •
antees, as richly as their diggings. Poor
King Koffee and his butcherings are
likely to give place to the vig,ilance com-
Mabee, the idyl of the revolver, and the
saints of Bret Hart.
VVATCHES,,
BUTLE.P.—A MENTAL PHOTOGR APR.—
elteally Gen. Butler is not a bad sna,n at
;heart. His ruling paSsion is not avarice,
'though he has been falsely accused of the
most audadious thefts ; not ambition,
!though he cares more for power than for
!money ; net cruelty, though he has been
unjustly charged with wanton murder.
His ruling passion is neither of these, but
a calm, unfaltering life-long determine -
tion to prove that a, coal hole is a snow- -
bank. Dec.mptive reasoning, which
others use as a means, is to him an end
of unequaled importance. He would
sacrifice lialf his property -to prove that
two and two -make five ; he Svould sur-
render the Presidency to demonsrate that
the three angles of .a triangle are equal to
four right alleles ; he would, though a
man of strong affections, yield hi 's neareet and dearest to the sta,ke, if necessary,
to make the people of Salem again ;believe
in witchcraft, and. would spend a day at
the crisis his fortunes to Convince a
the .Atlantic Ocean emp-
Hudson River.—N. Y.
Once upon *a time a gentleman drew
up his horse near a smithy in a York-
shire village. Oii entwine it; he hardly '
arrested the attention of a ellry who seem-
ed to be absorbed in the work of bloWitig
the bellows. Clrer observetion revealed
the presence of a, book --its pages kept
open by two .bits of ironl--placed. on a
shelf near the lad's head. !Each time he
brought down the bellows er released it,
he seemecl to catch a sentkce froth the
book. * * * * *
A generation passed away. The little
village had grown to be a brilliant town.
Low thatched houses had made way be-
fore tine mansiens, and,
in which the aboye inciden
was drawing near to its da
once. Bat ,befere that day
other gentleman appeared. at the door,
and inspected -with some interest an an-
vil standing in the centre ?f the shop.
" How Jo -ug has that anvil been here.?"
he asked Of the blaeksmith.
Why,' aahl 'the wor4an, " it /Mist
have been here thirty or forty year."
"Well," said the gentleman, `1 I will
give you twice as much for that ariVil as
will buy toe a new one."
e sMithy in
was observed
.of disappear -
arrived. an -
C
Certainly, ". replied! the puzzled
smith ; "but.1- would_ like to know what
you want with this anvil."
" I will tell you. Thete was former-
ly an apprentn.,e in this shep who used to -
work on it. That boy has now become
a great man. Thousands love and h.onor
him as a friend and teacher, and., I Wish to
carry back this anvil as a memorial of
the humble beginning of his life.
ROBERT COM:VIER.'
It was in the height of the old Fremont
th t the writer hereof ttended
which he gave many busy days and sl ep- campaign a I.
less. thoughtful nights. Hie
a -Republican meeting at Germantown,
had sa ed
aa, 00, .Pennsylva,nia, where a number of emin-
what to him seemed a forthine,
and. the whole of his saving
ent persons were a,dVerti.sed to address
he inve ted
the public. There was ,a, Senator, as I
in his first design, which pr ved an n tor
failure. I remember, and one or two fainous speak -
he . ers, and they drew together as many
But heie his genius asser ed itself
people as the little room icould• hold.
resolved. --be persevere —land .ge ' ,
N-1, hen the adve
had been happi describe as pattmee
ateabalea with pereeearana __awl as, ist_ eluded, and. rec
ed. by his friends he made ,
which was a complete slice
being a prototype of the
.generally in Ilse at the pre
he it was who contrived_ th
second_
ssehis,en
ibhousand
mit klay,
form of
school -boy that
ties int) the
Time8,.
imesir
-
BY-LAW Nb. 1
1.$74c,
•
To raise by way of. Loan the sum. of
Twenty Thousand Dollars. for the
.purpese -of Purchasing the Northern
Gravel Road.
WHEREAS, the Council of the Corporalion of
Y Y the Comity of Huron have resolved to pur-
chase the NORTHERN C-tRAVEL 111.)AD, with
the view of abolishing the collection of Tolls on
all the Greve' Roads in; the said County.
And 'WHEREA.S, to 'carry into effect the fetid
recited objet, it will be neeessary for the Council
of the said Corporation to raise- the sum of Twenty
Thousaud Dollars en the manner hereinafter men-
tioned.
. And NVHEREAS, the amount of the whole rate-
able property•in the County .of Huron, irrespective
of any future increase tbe same and irrespec-
tive of any income to b'e derived from the tempore
Day investment of the sinking fund herenutfter
mentioned, or any part thereof according to the
last revised arra equalited Assessment -Rolls of the
said County, being for the year One Thou:mud
Eight Hiindred and Seventy -Three, was Thirteen
;Millions_ Quo Hundrea and Ninety Thousand
Three Hundred and Seventy-FiveBollars.
And WHEREAS, tae amount of the ; existing
debt of the said °minty is as follows: Principal,
Two Hundred and Fifty -Nino Thousand Eight
Hundred and Thirty ;Dollen,. Crravel Road
Debentures, bearing interest at the rate �f six per
cent. per annum. The annual interest to be paid
on the said debt is Fifteen Thousand Five Hund-
red and Eighteen Dollars and Eighty Cents, upon.
which debt there is no interest inarreer.
And WHEREAS, it will require the sum of Two
Thousand Twor.Thmdred. Dollars to be raised an-
nually by special rate for the payment of the
said debt and interest, as also hereinafter men-
tioned.
And WeeleREAS, for paying the interest and
creating an equel anemia Siuking Fund for paying
the saie sum of Twenty -Thousand Dollars and
interest as hereinafter mentioned, it will requitie
an annual epecial rate of One Hundred and
Sixty Nine Hundred andFifty-Ninths (160-959) Of
a Mill in the Dollar, in addition to ell other rates
and taxes to be levied in each year.
• Be it therefore enacted by the Council of le
Corporation of the County of Huron. :
- I
' lst.—Thatit shall be lawful for the Warden of
.the said County of Huron to raise by way of loan
from any person or persons, body or bodies cor-
porate, who may be willing to advance the same
upou the credit of the Debentures hereinafter
mentioned a. Simi not exeeeding in the -whole the
isecl speakeiT had con- sum of Tweedy Thousand Dollare, and cause the
• sante to be ,paid into the hands of the Tvearsurer of
ived their various meas- the County aforesaid for the pureoses and with
ures of applause, the sooty S. vorkMgmen the object above recite 1 *
rial
present began to clamer noisily for Some M.—That it shall be lawful for. the eaid War-.
•
rine'
oise whose name I couldi not' 'catch. eon to cause any nurnber of Debeueutes to be
for After some wh spring on the platform,
Hundred Dollars each, and that the said Debut -
made for sueb. sums of mon.ey, not less than One
,so
turee shall be sealed with the seal of the said Cor-:
and more calls from below. there arose a
yi .
and be signed by the Warden and coun-
pparentl fr sh from the porritiou
ether les so'y than his tersigned by the Treasurer of the said County.
etalwart man,
locomotive with the funnel et one end and
forge, and. yet
the fire at the other, the flame being(emu hts comrades, who began in a s
di by the powerful
, thus created through the mime •ons way to give his views of the
nation. The c •owd evident
tubes passing through w
contained in the boiler; _heath' value of their nan, and list
so much. more rapidly, and germina lessly to his sl , strong, op
steara in equal -ratio so as 'to quadr iple cee. spok with a 1.eci
its power. Stephenson,
little klIONVII ; he was
mechanic in the north, an
the age was against Juni. Two
nevertheless, there were in Englain
this time who were in advance of
age, 'William James and ledwaid. P
the latter a raeiaaber of tae Societ
Friends, and a gentleman intereste
certain mines. He was contemph
the construction of a tramway fro
mine to the town of Stockton, the
ter
it
ing
owever, wa,s accent, and he poke lik
an ots ure tomed. to speak in peblic. T
the •spii 't of nota.ble in svha he said
Shrewd, half -c ild-like w
al which One of
heir His humor wa
,oae, mg, breaking
of this day I re
in sages of tender feeling, the
ting pathetic touch e with whic
his the life of the slave befbre
ereat-hearted 1 umanity wh
ech. It ee
d the fain
ave staid! at
been six or
t I *went to
reewhat 811. 8d.—That the s,aicl Debenture e shale be made
po i lea 81 pee -able in twenty years at furtheet from the day
Ft. ' I 't hereinafter mentioned for this Be -Law :to take ef-
y knew- th feet, tilethe Office of the Treasurer of the said
County of aturon, and shall heve attached to
them ,coupons for the payment of. the interest an-
nually,- signed by the, said Warden. turd Treasurer.
•
ned breath
ning senteu
ed Englis
man accus
e tirsttliin
wasthat half
Y of expressio
en finds in Scotchmen
from th first overflow
ut on alll sic es ; but a
ember still ore the, pas
imple sym
he brough
us, and th
pervade
0' to in
speaker
home.
seven year
live in th
West, and. the e heard and! read ever
ver -
ugh_ day something e,bout the great preache
treat 1 who had turne up rather serprisingly i
its Chica,gt. Aft4r long desiring to see an
-ay hear this RobeFt Collyerl I was at lengt
seratified ; butgreat was my astonis ,-
ment at findin in him. the eloquent iron-
aS to prt err- worker. of Ger a,ntown—Robert Collye
Liverpool to How that transformation took plac
of trans rta,- what awful studies and brain servic
,
to be drawn by horses, when James call- the whole Bp
ed his attention. to the. inventio of the . Senator
onee ree ,ieea might as well
Stephenson, whom they 4
thusiaam prophesied it ea 1
3r and un ited , it must hav
in company. The Quakeeiwas deli
with the engine, and in. a, burst o •
after this this
sal use on the King's Higl Way this
out the woriel—a predieti n to .a
extent realized within 5 3,-ea,rs o
utterance. 1 The line was Constructe
Stephenson, who enterell this ge
man's employ, and made his ()km
veys, and. the next step 1.
the running of a line fro
Manehester, for thamean
.
LCI
111
,
s
tion Were so utterly n adequate that prece ed. it, are too well known in Ani -
while cotton rotted in Wratehousea o the erica to require repetition .here. What I
metropolis of the Mersiay, °per, tdves have to Say co cerning him refers to yeaaa
were starving at Manchesfer. Th slag- in which •ther were lie, plaudits froi
gestion excited strenuous apposition from crowds to eller him on, and no gre
the "lauded interest," who held :' dig- '-cities or battl -fields receiving the bou
nation meetings in con equenee ; the ties of his h art and hand, and voc
Dake of Bridgewater haa not ope ed a with his fame. They were years neve
canal for such traneportat on to be r rifled theless, which have a lustre,of their owl
by any such new-fang1e1 scheme,. and It has been , y happiness ; to know t
his agent declared' that 1f a line were roan of whom I write c4i,ss a friend ;
rua it should be run throt gh his bo y. abide under t e same roof with him,
- The -moat woeful predic ions were iade travel with hi a to roam vith him
tegarding the disastrous effects rhich the sea-shdre a (1amidst croi ided. street
would. ensue from the eXecutiin of I have read h s writings aid listened
:Buell a scheme, but Stephenson
though excited,ptiblic opinion, in
science, the landed' interest and. p
sienal men, oppoeed, was eve
1 a bill through Parliament he was
, moiled before a , specie cOmm
charged with the enquirY, into, this
leet, and.badgered by the!, most. m ment
i connseL charged. with the' defence e f the
ir.,„
interests of the lauded. iroprietorse he
was not gifted. with fluenc of expreeeion,r
and. the advocates uon-plessed hin fre-
quently. An able lawyek crose-examin-
jag thought he had trapped. him _very tending from
meely with a question 1 elating t ) the with great c
awkward results that would. folio* if his his own blood
ten metes an hour,
. which a was asse.ted,, Would rim •of six,years an
r(J0(1;rttilill': collid .d Witli a. cow Dr. Ilvingeto le kept ilia greet map. ai
eugill,,
41,tyr,a;ellisic Isytephenst a saw hig- op- Stanley hopes it will cOine home With hiS
ith a qi it twiel le in remains. Th diarv is sealed and. on c 0-
'14; eye replied 4t would be very Mete- posit in a Glaskgow -bank, eiii-here- it 18 0
. _8(10I1 foUnd. in practice that raj Way it is to. be -hoped that it willI. now be e
ivara - for the cow, (A laugh.) : t waS remain till. the doctor's,. decease or retur 1.
1b4atili:tilitIttln
ception, e 13,),fectili.esrt(y)f atiiiiieli pummerce 'and, ited and brow/lit out ' The Ashantee e
T
$15,000,000 we pedition is likely to produce consideral
literature upon Africa. Among tho
aa his:eloquence I havelwatched his c
a, and. have 'svitnessedh
nphs here in' the cities
• but now that I ha
triumphant. It being necessary ti -pass come to know the story of his life as a
n
a
.n of reer in Ame
°fee_ oratorical triu
ually his native lane
• poor lad in Yo kshire, I.venture to think
.-suthat he will n ver be able to preach
'sem
,
sub- seimon or wri e a volnine o impressil
as the plain facts of '-
Conway itt 11-(- rper's ilritgaiine •
THE NEW
Halms, write
has brought h
Seanley, the _ f -
to a London paper that I e
me Livingstone's diary e
1866 to '187, written o
piousnea , so ctimes wi h
for ink. itis the, reco cl
over 8,000 Miles of tray 1.
successf ti in -
'e hives ed. in
1 -
le
a
Every ArtiHe
Price e mac lower thei any other Hot
largest land best selectjed in this seeti
A. call of Inspection is all that is re
-statements.
3-114 received, a 1111 stock of t
Watehes, all different grades, iuoiutli
4th.—That the Paid Debentures and Coupons
shell be made out in ;the currenci of this Domin-
ion, so that whole amount of said Debentures shall
nob exceed the before mentioned sum pf Twenty
Thousand Dollars, and they shall, bear arterest at
the rate ef six per cent. per annum, which inter-
est shell be payeble .onthe first day of .Tuly in
each year, and every year dining the continuance
of the said debentures, at the office of the Treas.-
tiler of the said County of Huron. ;
5th.—That for the purpose of forming a sinking
fund for therpayment of the seed Debentures and
tho intereet, at the rate aforesaie, to become due
thereon an equal special rate of One Marked and
Sixty Nine Hawing.' and lefey-Nluths (160;959) of
a Mill in tele Dollitr, shall in addition to all other
rates and taxes be raised, levied. and callected in
eaeh year upon all the rateable pmperty within
the County of Ifuron, during the continuance of
the said Debentures or any of them.
6th.—Thet this By-law shall; take effect arid
come into operation upon the Vest day of Silly,
One Thousand- Eight Hundred and SeVenty-Four.
NOTICE.
44 La '(/( Assortm,
baStede, tee:.
FO
THE ndersigned beg lo direct
nal, prepared to take orders
'
LOCKS AND JEWELRY.
R. COUNTETI,
est Stook Of Watches, Clocks and
Warrwmted
ewelry to select fronein the
to be as I? presented.
se doing a small trade can afford
n of the country, •
erireil to convinee the most ske
0 ELGIN WATCHES
e the renowned Lady Elgin.'
3nt of iiery hantIsome_.
Theyare It or th lpokiny
• ' Re tiring promptly att
M. kr.
To THE .FARME
SYTHiS PAT' NT WROUGHT
Ware. such
Gold Choi
end.ed to.
COUNTE
SOF
o offer. The Stock is the
tieal of the truth of these
• the beet American-made
The above is a true copy of a proporied By -Law
to be taken into eonsideratiou by the Municipal
Council of the County of Haan, at Croderieh, in
the said Ceunty, on the Fourth Day of ;Tune, 1874,
at the hour of twe o'clock iu the afternoon, at
which time and place the members of the Council
are hereby required to attend for the purpose
aforesaid.
PETER ADAMSON,_
Comity Clerk.
County Clerk's Office, 1
Goderich, Feb. 26,1874. I 825-14
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
BEST
AND
OST
Part
prepter
eeptiirs
Snow
will no
This
Five •
Six
TER
credie,
merits
Main s
320
W. H. OLIVER,
Harness, Saddle and Collar
MA.N UFA CTU.RER,,
_
: I
MALY-ST., SBA PORTII.
,
SIGN OF
zJ
THE SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choice assortment of light and heavy Harnees,
Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, &c., kept constantly
on hand. Repairing proniptly attended to, and
charges moderate. -Remember the place,sign .
the Scotch Collar.W. H.1 OLIVER.
1:?r-
e attention of the Fanners of Ht
fo he above fence, which is without
-1------IIIIMIONNES.a=
1=1
•
as COziet Stands,, Cake
s Nidless vayiety.
, Main -street, Seaforth.
U.RON.
RON FENCE.
ron to the face that they are
deubt the
-
SCH;t%%
CS desirous ef giving tlis
d for erection; early -in spring
fot TEN YEi S. The ben
not, Ream ulate or banl
destroy it. . th—It is wa ra•
tted to turn all kiwis of stock, no
enee will be 1 mished at ' t e following rate
ire Fence, p r rod. ed 50 I Seven Wire Fence,
1
fence a tridl should. ltaye their o
The proprietor* will g,uarantee
lits of this fence over all others f
millet it. 8rd—The -wind or feeet
Cl t ' It 1 60 tght
—All sum.
an -approved
an be made.
root, Seafort
a 25 and nut er cash, on compl'ption of fence '- ov
ote to be fur • hed on compleban of fence. For
Orders take d further info -11)61,6°n given oh a
; or George • rsyth, at the Marliet, Seaforth; or Hu
TOT
We have much
The
HE FARMERS OF
pleasure in in!
McLE0
; DURABLE
FENCE
IN USE.
let's at once, so that it can be
this fence to stand 'without
re: lst--Durability. 2nd—
does not effect it. 4th—Fire
atter how breathy or 'vicious.
perrod 168!
ti it 1'75
r that amount three months
large orders special arrange -
plication to M. R. Counter,
h Cameron, Londesboro.
FORSYTH & Co.
SEAFORTII
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT,
Sewing ITIztelline, and
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
.11N/1 1=1 IR. I TT M
.SEWING MACHINE- DEPARTMENT.
• take"pleasure instating to the public, that I
shall at all times heve a stock of all the differeut
kinds of Sewing Machines, with their varied pre-
tentions to merit, thee the purehasere may be able
to suit themselves -at one establishment, without
inconvenience. The whole face of the country
has been, and still is, 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 -whose -warrant and guarantee
-can be relied on, and if the purchaser is not suited
villa the kind they think they evaut, they can have
The privilege or creingiug if for any other. We
have at all times a new and fresh stock of the
Florence and Weleaer Machines, as well as all the
other standard makes, whieh can be paid for en
very easy tenns, or if not sati'
sfaetory can be
changed for any ether that may be desired.
•
HURON.
rn ing you that we hitvo secured the services of Mr. CHARLES
-ppen, as General Agent for the s
trek
0 of
The KIRBY Machines have u
Farmers who were present at th
as to the merits ed our Machine
The Kirby machines are sirup
equal to any mabhi es made, an
make and can supp y to Fennel s
DICK IND P
Mr. McLEO
sed the eiirl
-st-olass
REAP
wHE
Farm
R, the BU
L MOWER.
s who have
'supply theni with h
Clef
rAk
BRA
ae
4fe4ei
' eer ••••••
a, •
et been frilly introduced. into the
Ppen Reaping M ech, in July, 1878,
And.
Mowing
Machines
ountel of Huron, but those
an. form their own opinions
in conetruction, easily managed, ve y durable, will do their work
er. positively the lightest running ma Melee in the Dominion. We
or the coming Season the KIRBY OAIBINED MO
eNDENT SELF -BAKING REAPER, and B'Y'S N
vill supply pamphlets, giving all info -mati
We trust the Fanners of Huron W•
es. Yours truly
'
LES Me OD, KipPen .0.,
S MARTIN, St. Helens P. 0., j
WORD, Afar h 1, 1874.
Agents.
R AND
W TWO- •
n and certificates from
sustain no in our efforts to
A. EeARRIS, SON & CO.
826
HAR
TRUNKS,
BAGS,
WHIP,
COMBS
AT BELFR
ESS HARNiS
Ou
none
;Ave
e
si
•
HARNESS
but tirst-rate
Mere satisfe
op Opposit
we can eeco
artless. We
tion.
elbteeion, ;11
COLL
• V
& MAY'S, s
RS,
LISES,
LASHES,
RUSHES, &C.
AFORTH.
end to any one, is we use onlyt rst-class Leather and mak
-arrant our Collars not to gall a Horse, and guarantee them t
itse, Seafortht
Hal
men
1
eg to state for the inform ti
ess on hande as any in t
in the Con.
LLS and HORSE BLLN e
hings.
p-rv-
WI
0 N
BEL
RY & MAY.
C 0 M
AND BUY
A R N
FRO1
J. WARD, S
A L L
YOUR
E S S
AFORTH. ,
n of fanners and the public generall -, that I have as goodii stock 61
, and I am determined not to be uiderso1d by any other establish -
TS, all kinds, etnistantly on hand. Also TRUNKS and Generel
IEE 4 rxtB,
FURN
1
WARD
Main -Street, Seaforth.
URE, FURNITURE.
THE ONE THING :N.TEF(DFTIL COME AT LAST.
A NEW Fut110-1TURE STORE IN SAFORTH.
UNDERSIGNED AS I/PENED OUT LARGE STOCK OF
Kinds such as
Ccne Seat, Wood Seat -and
We will also
FURNITURE OF
MUSIGAL INSTRUMENTS.
0. C. WILLSON
Can defy the world on Musical Instruments, both
in Price. and Qualitee he cannot be surpassed.
The manufacturers oi instruments which he sells
have a reputation that dare not be questioned.
He sells for no seeena-class firms. The Matlin-
shek- and_ Steiuway Piano, .erhice, Meson & Ham-
lin, and Estey Organs and. Melodeons.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,.
Such as Straw Cutters, Grain Crushers, Root
Cutters, Sewing Machines and Horse Poevers, all
of the best, always on hand..
IRON • HARROWS.
:New is the time to purchase
- • ------
I; e.
z -----
LLI -----
l• 7 1' -.4•1
<
.
- -- ". • "-• I
"1J
..'";"-e•ade
Sprin9 Seat Chairs, Bedsteads, iSlofirs,
Sik-
boa'rd, Centre Tables
be prepared to do nil kinds
ounges, fattresses, (CT.
f ORDER W RN PICTURE FRAMING,
1 REPAIRING
UNDERTAKING.
&C.
The Best in use.
A feev only en hand. Call and get one before they
are all gone. In the Year 1870 I "alit 30 of these
Harrows; in 1871, 5O were sold. by ; in 1872,
I sold 75 ; and in 1878 my sales veached over
150. This is the best proof that can be offered
of.the satisfaction which the Harrows give.
0. 0. WILLSON,
Market -street, Seftforth. 825
FARMERS, LOOK HERE,
If you want a first -chi SR Plow atria forget to call on
G. WILLIAM8ON,
Who bas taken so many priees at the Provincial
Exhibitions foe several TM'S past. I would -cell
special attention to my IRON• BEAM PLOW,
which gives such entire satisfeetion to all who have
used it. It makes good work and is eery light of
draft. A_s a proof the superiority of my Plowtover
those of all other manufacturers, intending pur-
chasers should remember that I took the 1st prize
at the Provincial Exhibition of 1872, and the 1st
and 2nd prizes at theProvincini Exhibition, 1878.
All kinds of repairing done to plows on theshortest
notice: Also Grey plows properly repaired. Call
-and exanaine before purchasing -elsewhere.
827-12 G. wILLIA:usoN, Seaforth.
THE SEAFORTH
PLOW FACTORY.
MONROE & HO -GAN,
SEAFORTH,
Beg to direct the attention of the farming com-
munity to their Superior PLOWS. •
THEIR, IRON PLOW
Ras beeeme a general favorite, and with improve-
ments made since last season, they have no hesita-
tion in guamnteeing it to be at leaet equal to any
other plow mitnufactured.
THEIR IRON BEAM )?LOW,
With wooden hanOles, ie one of the best and most
useful plows, for general use, manufactured.
MONROE & HOGAN
Now manufacture the celebrated
' TEaSTLE CUTTER PLOW
With Wrought Iron Beam. They are the only
Manufacturers \vho supply this favorite plow with
a Wrought Iron Beam. This plow is sold for ee17,
the same price at which other naantifttetterefs eel'
the cast iron beam.
SC1TFFLERS,
jea. -- -re
I Both in iron and wood, made to order on the
shortest notice.
I
., . • ; .
hen such is required you wi'l find it to your edvantage to patronize tiwillbe kpt
er. COFFINS : ei
. i
on ane Or made to order.- SHROUDS always kept in stock. A IlEeeRSElte hire in connection with
the -badness.I -
e 1th an acquired knowledge Of the business helm fourteen yeers efperience we resPectfully solicit a
1
sh e and a trial of - public pateonage. No eye On monopoly. r
0 enable us to sell cheap and also to save exptnses we will be our own porter.
J. JOHNS 8z, Co.-
!
... B.—A new Piano for sale r will be given in part payment for a house,
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
•7kjENNT BARBER SHOP IN 8EAFORTH—The
-Le public; are reepectftilly invited to give Mr.
Oremue eelt in his new Barber Shop in the.
Mansion Hotel. The best attentiCin given to
Shaving and Hair Cutting. Call and see him! Give
him a Triol Razor and Scissor] Sharpening
strictly atteuded to. Come one I; Come all!
Satisfaction given.
821 • "Wel. OREMUS, Seafortat.
FT31:3,1\TITTTIS,
DONN
Et UN BLAEN VOT
YU :ENE.
W. B PORTER NOT DED VAT
s Funnyture a,tay for noddin' tu-morrer.
BEG to notify my numerot s friends and ellS
Store next door north of M. Robertson's, w
d at from 20 to 30 per cent qbeaper than any
Wake up ye Old Bachelorand get married a
W.1.1 save a fortune by buying from me. Try it
323
Of every description proxnertly attended to.
None bat the very best material, both in iron
and wood, used, and parties purchasing from us
may rely upon getting a good and durable article.
MONROE & HOGAN,
Plow 3%1min-et/nem Seaforth.
N. B.—Gray's Mottle. Beards kept on hand for
it repairing. 826
capers that I have again (1pen-ed out a new Furniture
ere everything in the housekeeping line may be found,
ther place in town.
onee, and give me a call before going elsewhere, You
nd be convinted.
W. B. PORTE
THE FARMERS' FRIEND!
WILLIAM GRASSIE,
Of the Seaforth Carriage Werke, having sold off
all his sleighs and cutters, is now busily manu-
facturing
1.
WAGONS AND BUGGIES.
Iris Wagoner are drone tine durable.
Hie Beagles are stylish, null, being made of the
4
very best materiell, and by first-elatet workmen, are
I gag: ilistetd atheiio
giositegnost
attigitleatli(ot as favorable terms
i as any in the trade.
NO LONG CREDIT.
Mr. Grassie is determined to sell eheap, and will
hereafter give only short ereait.
Repairing and General Blacksmithing attendee
to as usual..
WILLIAM GEASSIE.