HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-05-01, Page 7EAFORTH
URAL IMPLEMENT,.
Machine, and
'N$TRUMENT
'ACME DEPART T
e in Stating to the public, that r
hate a etock of all the difteneat
Maeliines,
with their varied pre -
.t, that the purehasees may he able
earrt one establishment, aithont
The whole face of the ceuntry
still in, ,treqXlented by trenale4
Meet i to caution the 'publie
rnytbing but Standard Maehineer
Established 4gent:4, who mu ale
end VAIOSewatrartt and guarantee
and if the purthasex is not suited.
teythink they want, they can have
etaanghrg it for any °thee. ' We
a new and fresh stook 1of the
ebsten Machiime, as well as all the
nekee, which eau be paid to on
a or11 not autisfactory, ean be
-othe,e that met be desired.
DISTRUIVENTS.,
0. c wirmsmi
. .
rld en -Musical Instrument*, both
taality„ he cannot be steniasseda
Ora en Instruments whieh he eella
an that dare not be griestgone&
seeena-dase firms. The Isatbef-
*y-kistlo: .trrince, Mason &11fere.
kgans and Meledeons. '-
1
'ORAL igfIPLEMENP.
'o Gutters, Great Crusbers,i Root
Maehinea and, Rose Pe avers,an
eye en hand.
ARROWS.
js the time te purchase
11na.
tea*.
"the
Nzt
- t
#wq,
1
-
4
;„.",•
-
'
.. ... .
The Best ni use.
, 1. Cali end get one before they
-the veer 1870 I s*la 30 of these
50- weee sold by me ; iu 1872,
1 ire /878- my sales reached: over
te best peoef that eat be offered
Nandeh the Harrows he
pa•
aLLsorli
_
-s reet, Seeforth. 825
LOOK HEE,.-
e-elass Mew tOt forget te call ore
WILIZAMSON,
o many prizes at the Provineia!
Iteveral year past. I would cell
to ran /ION BEAM PLOW,
Entire a:dist:talent() aid who have
re good work and is very light of
tlie superiority of nly PiaWtOver
Rtanufexturera, intending par-
Craember thet I took the 1st prize
Exhibition of 1872, eta the lat
the ProvrneialIXhjbition, 1873.
aingdone to plow:: on the shertest
ypiews properly repaired. Call
re purchasing elsewhere. i
G. V:ILLIAINISON, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH
FACTO tlY.
HOGAINI.
- SEAFORTH;
a attention of the fart:three corn-
u pentor PLOWS.
Lit IR -ON PLOW
keel teaseete. fuel with imProve-
list season, they have no h4sjta-
ug to be at least equal ta, any
-IRON BEAM PLOW,
adonis one of the best and most
eneral use, rattaraMetured.
'WE & HOGAN
the celebrated
TN. GUTTER PLOW
ron Beam. They are the onljr
e supply this favorite plow with
•Itni. This plow is sold for SD',
andel other manufaeturers sell
L '
SCTIMERST
WOOd, Made to erder on the
tption promptly attended to.
ery best material, both in iron
Id parties purchasing frora us
Ling a good and dura.ble article-
ux ROE & 110(AN,
Plow Manufaeturers, Seaforthe
roulti Boards kept on hand tor
eee
MERV FRIEND!
J etettl (1- itASSIE,, -
eateee trate. hating stia off
▪ cutters, ie now bueilv mann-
:
AND" BUGGI.E.$.
Strong an durable.
Styli:de and, being made of te
!and by tiret-class NY:irk-men,
!satisfaction.
oe to sell on an faverabIe tenna
)NG ORE DIT.,
terrealea te sell cheap, and 41
short credit.
tenered Olackernithing attend a
TXLLIAM GRASSIE.
•
cltetain.
0
be Getat Britain , and e otlh
Beettean countries cultivat on by atea
- tier has not only been succes ful, b
to a mitt eitent, revottitim ized t
yawn of working heavy 801E3. It' h
ihtilLht Widen that the inversion of ,
eeini a needless labor, and that stir
steno is the only necessary process.
has thus reMoved at once all ' the do'
itfl. n1i8ii4eistanding with. which t
question of deep:apinst shallowlplow!in
has been befogged. The reasonable- Iii
jection of the,oppouenta of, deeptutnencr
of the soil, viz., that the fertile stratu
was huripd Out of reach of the roots
plants beneath a heavy layer of inferti
. subSoll, is removed. Thc sUrface Sc;
is not displaced, but a powerful. grill*
. or cultivator, with teeth twenty inch
or more in length, and each anted afai,
point with a ehare, which lifts anal Pit
verizes the subsoil. is drawn by an e
gine of 14 to 20 horse power across t
, field, stirring, loosening and mingling
soil for a width of five to seven. feet
each passaae. The economy of the pri
cess is two -fold. The crop is. greatlyh.
creased by reason of the better Prepar
tion of the Roll, and the cost of cultiv,
tion is reduced oneelialf ; for a field.;
hewever heavy and, stiff a clay the -So I
may be composed, may be thorough"
* broken up and prepared for the seed at
eost of 75 cents to $1 50 -per acre, A 'So
. whiele needs inversion is plowed at a pr
portionnte increased cost, hut much les.,
however, than what his hitherto been t e
We. At these decreased prices . joi* t
stock steam cultivating companies has e
paid. dividends upon their capital Of 15
per cent., after reserving a liberal pertte -•
tage for depreciation and renewal f
machinery. The custom, .excepting
the case.of wealthy proprietors of lan
is for a number of fatiners or small ea
italists to a.ssociate, and purchase a I)
of engines, with plows, grubbers, ha
row, and the necessary tackle, andi
work for their neighbors at a fixed Pri
per acre. The, rapidity with which t
operation is performed enables the fa
niers to put more land in cultivation.,
get in their teed in good season, oftei
times thus sating- a crop which othertti
. they would have, to miss, and, curious y
enough, to increase the dematicl for far
horses to perform the lighter work
- drilling hoeing or harvesting the ' cropNo horses are thrown out of work, bu.
on the contrary, more work is found - f
them. This is not the whole of the be
eficial effect of the new system. It-li
had the effect of calling into existan
a more intelligent oboes of , laborers;
fact, it has itself educated the labore
who have worked with , and follow
these machines, and by increasing t e,
value of their latter it has increased the r
compensation. In short, the. emplo -
mein of steam has tended to elevate t e
&guess of agriculture in the scale f
the arts, and has brought it nearer to a
Or with other industries, both in regaid
to the intelligence of the lab° rets emplo
gond the profits derived from their 'Cho
Unfortunately, however, as we i a
taught by our social system tolook
the matter, those most nearly concern
in gaining these profits have to sha
with others Who have not entered iin
t
their labdr. The owners of the land
the "lanilardt "—by vireae of the
creased ralue of the steam-cultivat
lands, as leases have fallen in, have tel
the farms at an increased rental to eith
the old tenant, who has improved anoth
man's lead, or to other tenants, twl
probably hate done the same by someot
er person's land. To apply all this
our own circumstances, we can rea,di
see how ravioli more advantage we lose.
gaili. by adopting this system than! o
English bretheru, inasmuch as each ' f e-
nter here is his own " landlord," and, 8
he improves his estate, he alone rea
the benefit. If, in England, the bend
reaped are coesicleratle enough to
divid.ed between. two parties, it. -v,iou
certainly seem, that there is room. here f
the profitable ereployment.of steantecs
tiaation. We fully realize the cliffictilti
which stand in the way, but have l ft
faith, ni. their possible, if not probab
aad early removal. There is the want
capital. That difficulty is once remov
by the now welhamdersteod plan of
eociation. .,The grange is well nigh a
powerful, and can sway a vast inflmen
and vast capital. The shape of our fiel
IS an obstacle, and oar network of fetic
But our farmers have becorae so , w ll
educated to the. uselessness . of inter r
fences that it needs only some such
cessity as this to abohs,h them all.
the great West, the nature of the sulfa
the comparative abaence of fences, an
in the newer portions, the total alteei
of there, offer a ready and inviting fie
for the introduction of steam. The; les
fields of Kansas and. Nebraska [or Mai ee
toba] eauuot be excelled in the . Wilde
world as a field upon which, to oper e
the steam-ploin, and hundreds of sectio
may be found. there upon each of whi
a eontinninia furrow might be. plow
completely across it, if it were dean.
Fields of forty acres each are th i re st
desirable for steam -culture, and tho
ands of such fields are yearly broken'
by contraet by the slow labor of oxen
the new settler. The great Western r
road companies are greatly interested
the rapid, settlement and cultivation
the vase fields now barren,. althou
wonderfully rich, for want of inhabitan
They stagger even now beueath a 1
of debt while they wait the elevelopm
of their vast possessions into fruitfilln
and wealth. The ammally accruing.
terest eats up their estate. We eagg
to th.ese eonapanieS if it would. not b
profitable investment for them to build
of
ch-
in
• rt
11-
eir
en
he
is.
in,
rk
ew
he
dui
1 :
1
a
e.
t .1
with smolt ane insulting tlookaatve ealted
in. We -keep three One is i eight.years .
q1d) the YearthroUgh ;' at tune there are
more. - What we cannot- 'give aNkrafr we
allow- a free ride, when old enongh to
take pare of themselves. - A e4t should
not be fed any meat, give- 1)184y of
milk, some potatoes, crumbs Of. bread,
&c Rats for the past 10 years have
been -few and , far between, the eats
stand as sentinels, .and take them- soon
after making their appearatiee on ' the
farm. .
;.• tos,10,40. _
The Use of Salt for Stookp
' While a certarn amount, of salt is ab-
sOlutely rieeessary for the health.of stock,
it by no means follows that its indis-
criminate Ilse is either needful Or safe.
On. the contrary, salt Used in excessive
quantities is highly dangerous'. It then
eats upon the stomach and intestines , as
an irritant poison, and cases a death
have' occurred through permitting cattle
and hogs to conertme too much of it.
When stock are allowed free aceesd to it, .
they will take h small quantity very of-
ten, but if denied a frequent supplY they
becoine rat -moue for it, and. are in c anger
of eating it to excess. The safest .,i, ay is
to use a small quantity regularly m the
food, a quarter of an oimce, daily,being
amply sufficient for a cow or a horse, and.
a fourth of that quantity for 4 hog or a
sheep. If stock are salted 6'344 a week
no more than one ounce at a time Should.
be given to a cow, and a quartet of an
ounce to a sheep or hog. It shbutd also
be given: in such a manner that no one -
animal could eat more than its share. It
may be given scattered thinly , in the
feeding -trough with, more safety than in
any ' other way,. excepting when it is
mixed with the feeds Regularity:in its
use is the. most conducive t� the health
of the 'cattle. . We find it necessary to
give' this caution; because some of our
readers have been led to stipp se, very
erroneously, that as eat is a go d thing,
stock -cannot have toe much ofit .
SALT FOR. HOGS. .
, The antestrained appetite of swine
will often - lead them to consume things
thatarehighly injauious to themi Cases
of • poisoning by paataking of, excessive,
quantities of salt often ocem• among' the
hogs at this season, When beef and pork
barrels are emptied of the old brine and.
1
refuse salt. A case in which
hogs were thus lostin England,
co:ditty noted. Hogs require a
amount of salt, as do. other ani
it shouldbe given to them with.
several
was re -
certain
als, but
aution,
and either evenly mixed in their' feed or
scattered very thinly about th ir troughs,
to that one more greedy th u nnotlier
cannot take more than its pr per share. .
Regularity of Ha flits.
Statistics show that reaula ty oef habit
aonclute es not Only to health tut to long
lifein a work by Mi. Tarb 11, entitled,
" Souroes of Health,"i we find the 'follow-
ing table Which is ,fall of su gestion to
the reflective mind
Of 100 clergymen, °only 42 ttained the
age of 70 years and upward. i -
Of 100 farmers, only 40 a tained the
age of 70 Yearsaand upward.
Of 100 eommercial men, • nly 35 at-
tained the tage ofe70 years a 4. upward.
Of 100 Military men, only. 33 attained
the age of 170 years and tteivor rd.
Of. 100 lawyers, only 29 a tained the
age of 70 Years and upward.
- Of 100 artists, only 28 4tarned the
age of 70 years and upward..
0 Of 100 teaehers, only 27 alttained the
- age of 70 years and. upward.
. .
0 Of 100 physcians, only 24 itiOncl the
Y age of 70 years and upward
Y The average age attained by the Clergy
is greatest of all, doubtless be
bota a a minister, though
unremittnig, are more reiti
s ,sion in the het ; and, moreo
e cepts his calling in the righ
a sustained by a firm faith of
✓ hundred fold in this life
.world. to come, life everlasti
s ing kills faster than worry.
11 minister stands the farmer ix
e, of long life. Breathing pute aa
of by the peacaulinfluences of
ause he la-
onstant and
ar and lese
• exciting than those of any o her Profes-
er, ifhe ac -
spirit, he is
eceiviole "
and, in the
g." troth -
Next o the
his c ances
,surrounded
nature, sure
of some return from his lab r, independ-
1-
8.
e-
11.
e,
Id.
11
cl
(1.
s -
or
il-
in
of
s.
ad,
ss
n-
st
a.
iu their machine -shops a steam -plow
aeknowledged and tried imerit, and s
a One as is daily doing piofitabiework
Europe, or import one while the inn)
(ray is in abeyance, and test its -apa
ity upon their lands, then offer. hi
, lands for Sale, with forty ares brol
ready for a erop, or agree to break-
, praries for the purchasers of their].an
h Forty acres is a, month' e work for ate
but would be but two or three days' w
for a couple of ellennes, and hearty a
settler would be tempted westward if
knew he could have his quarter eectien,
broken in two weeks ready for at- p.
We are by no means unacquaihted w ith
the th astern. country and. with the! ne -ds
of these who desire to make it tI eir
horae, and, we feel assured that titer is
where the steam Plow will do it rst
profitable work, aul that in the way we
` here iudiente would be a, favorable aid
profitable commencement.
CATs Fon EAT8.—The best remedy we
have tried for rats, is cats . I had ra her
keep half a dozeitcats than that nu oer
of rats. Once we thought we could. not
endure a cat on the premises, but w en
the rat i ran everywhere—through the
buildingseinto the garden, chicken ni
gosling- coops, and wOuld face a pe son
ent iu his mode of life, and,F by force of
circumstances,regular in iis physical
habits, it is not surprising t at he should,
-often reach the age allotted. o malt upon
earth. It has been proved t o at heath is
promoted by -exercise of th inthllectual
faculties; and we doubt no that when
farmers as a class do their * ork as 'much
as possible with their brain and labor --
siting inventions, and as litt e as p • ssible,
with their muscle, the avera e of lo g life
with them as a class will be larger.
SEED.1 SEED
EDWARD
HAS RECEIVE
FRESH SHIPMENTS
Corn, Tans, Millet,
Grass, Alsike Clover an
A 'S H
F SI1EDS.
Hung arian
00UNTRY 11/ERCHANTS Stipp a Wholesale.
832 Goderich Street, Seaforth.
RIEIVIIOVED. R.OVED.
M.. RQBER ISON,
.„ Cabinet-maker and, Un ex:taken .;
HAS REMOVED his ware-roo nia to
, ,TOHNSONIS OLD S AND;
Main.street, Setif° th, -
Where he has on hand a superio Stock lief Fui-ni
ture of every description. I
CALL As -D 81.w Ertl
GREAT EXIITBITION.
UNCAN
ttc DUNCAN
ARE NOW SHOWING
,MACNIFICENT STOCK
OF
Ngw FRENCH SILKS,
IN BLACK AND COLORED.
VELVETS, POPLIN DRESSES,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
Black arid Colored
1...T.3-STI:t S1
MOURNING GOODS,
CURTAINS AND DAMASKS;
- PRINTED WOOL TABLE covgns;
PIANO COVERS,
UNDERTAKLNO,
Itavirtg purchased Mr. Thomas Bell's RE AR SE
I am prepared to attend inner:1,1 on the nshOrtes-
notice, either in town or taunt].
_ Coffins, AilSizes,
Kept condole -Alt on home.
ere:
TAPESTRY AND WOOL CARPET,
SHAWLS,
MANTLES AND JACKETS
• GAMBROONS AND COTTONADES,
S,
Earlstone Gingham. is, &out Scotch,
inghains,
WHITE COTTONS',
Gr ey Cottons,
Linens,
Tewelings,
Bleached Damask Cloths,
Cotton Ticks, '
Denims,
Shittings,
Table Oil Cloths, &e,
Printed Wood,Bronze andMenble,
Flannels,
Clothing,
Tweeds and Moths,
WATERPROOFS, QUILTS AND
TOILET COVERS,
LACES AND EDGINGS,
INFANTS' WAISTS AND ROBES,
Gents' Outfittings,
Gent' 'Ties and Sccerfs,
MUSLIN S—Alwavs a Large Stock on
Hand.
LACE CURTAINS HOSIERY, CLOVES,
•
RIBBONS IN ALL STyr,P,s,
LADIES' PARASOLS AND SUN
SHADES,
BOOTS AND SHOES
- Of every description.
SED AN
GROCER
F411 RS ITTE TE1S—our Turnip Seeds, Carrot Seeds, Mang
ass, Ea tucky Blue Grash Red Top Grass, Alsike Clover, Whi
Yello or TrefOil, are all bought from the well-known• establiehreen
Mereh nts, Hatailtort, which is the beet guarantee we can give you
In eve y paetienlar. GialIDENE IS TARE NOTICE ---Our Garden S
and o I stock it: large end varied4 The stack in alSo fresh, no old pap
your Needs fronr bulk and you DX safer than buying by papers. A la
In sto Id: for sal cheap. leberal ,nducernents to the Trade. LAND
load ar. 'ved last week, it is going fast.
A CAR -LOAD OF WESTERN CORN E
A. sma supply Of BLACK TARTARIAN OATS for seed., imported -by
Seotl d.
GROCERiE
Alwayson hand and for sale oho,
purheyler Settforth. free of -charge
1
;1
enanawassesaimiwarslissa
STORE,
Id Seeds, Orehaed Grass, Eta
e Clover, lene German Clov r,
of J. A. BRUCE & Co., Sead
th regard to their genuinen ss
eds aao from the same sour4e
rs kept from year to year. B y
-go lot of DUTCH SET ONIONS
PLASTER in „Barrels. A err
PECTED DAILY.
ohn A. Bruce & Co., direct from
EDLAND P °VISIONS
. Goods, as usual, deliver ed. either in Egmornbeille, Par-
tly.
STRONG. & FAIRLEY, Seaforth.
FE
for eash
nd promp
-
Having get our Immense Stock in before the
advance in duties, and doing a much larger trade
• than we ever did before, we are enabled to offer
really first-elaes goods at nineh lower prices than
former years. Ladies are respectfully invited to
call and see through our •
Lcerge and Beautifitl Stock.
Every Novelty of the Season on hand at
SPADE
sen....mumNiniri1761.M.3.31111=0VarV,..r.e.1.1.1.-1210,6
S OVELS
Post Hole Sco and Garden Implements
IVIAINUF3 FOilit AND .DRAGS,
PLOW LIN S, SHEP SH
BEST AMERICAN ,AND °AN
Paw
and Pale Boiled Oil, Elophe
1101,11•1:111101C'
A.N OIT
EARS,
DIAN 0 1 T NAILS, LES
PRICES 1
t Genuine, andNo.1. White L aa, ttie best in the Mailet, at
WM ROBERTSON & Cb.'s,
1.
DEN.
Sign of the Circular Saw.
LD would again say to the Publio that his Direct. Importa ions of DRY GOODS have
11 arrived safe .in Seaforth, an are all opened out, the Most Beautiful
Dr ss Goods of every Pr' extur
There is Lurne t MeRillop, at the,
VICTORIA STEAM MILLS,
And
JOHN GOVENLOCK
Is the man to supply it..
A Itt/AYS on hand a, large stock of all kinds of
•seie- Lumber, 'which will be sold at price which
cannot be surpassed in this County for cheapness
of price.
Draining and Fencing Lumber in
abundance.
Also SHINGLES, LATH, and every deseriPtion of
buildnrs' nuteriale Parties building or buying
large gnantities will be liberelly- dealt with, and
will find it to their profit to give the
VICTORIA MILLS
a trialbefore reurchasing elsewhere.
ORDERS CT AT A DAY'S NOTICE.
• tt orders lef t at the Mill or whir:eased ton Win-
throp P. 0. will receive prompt attention", Re-
.
member
JOHN GOVENLOCK'S
825 Victoria Mills is the place.
AGRICULTURAL
TiTTU A L
ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION
OF CANADA.
HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT.
TO TITF. PUBLIC.—The undereigned having
lately been appointed to the Grey an.a Brace
- agency of the above company, in adtlition to his
Huron agency, to which latter has laterY, been
added the Township--; of Goderieh, Hullett and
Tuckersmith, lately held. by Charles Morrbw, of
Clinton, will hereafter reside in OWEN SOUND,
visiting all ports ot the Grey, Bruce and lltiren
Agency, limits perioditally. In order that his
interest in Huron may not lenguish he has ap-
pointed as his representative at Clinton
*- MR. 1V-IL2IA,11 GIT.)11,31INC-,
A young manof energy and perseverance, in
. whose hands the interests of the people will be as
closely attended to at heretofore.
Members of the Company will be welted Ion in-
Tatiably for renewal before their policies eXpire,
and we ask for ft, conlinuance of the large petIon-
age hitherto enjoyed by the "Agricultural" on
itS.OW11 ,
It has for the year 1873 issued over 18,000 pol-
icies, -with a torniderable decrease in the :mount
of fire losses. The Company is duly authorized
to issueetash policies foe three years, as wallas on
the mutual plan, having deposited with the Do-
minion G-overementaellstatements of rival agents
to the contraryanotwislistnedine..
Thanking the people heartilyfor tbe large pat-
ronage oilmen bine tbe subeeriber hopes lyet to
retain a pi*e in their favor fel' 'himself and rep-
resente tiveS, While in hie extended field - lee will
visit Hurord a I often es possible.
ApplicatiOrts by mail always promptly attended
to by WM. CUMMING, Knoxe: Hotel, Clintoni in
the absence of theandereigned. Respectinlly,
CHAS. T. DOYLE,'
339 ()Wen Sound, Ont.
and Qu TO THE PUBLIC OF
Ladies' iSummer Jcicka8 in, Silk, Cloth, dc., 1irect,fronb _London
Ladies Shawls in all the new pattern, Fency Skirts, PrintseeDeIain
AND AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF .FANC
would require a whole newspa er to enumerate, Remember t
Whic
•
a]fbees imported direetirom English lartd Scotch Markets, which en
never ouched hero before. - For severtjil 800.801.18 past Mr. DENT has
has t is season surpasped his fornaer e1f, having laid in euch a stock
eguall d for style, quality and pnee in the County. Having secured
proper d to take orders for Gentlemen'ir Clothing, of lay description
Best p ssible manner:
0\.EGAR LOAI) OF STRIATIT IIA
D NT'S is, tbe Place.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S.
s, lgerinoes, Shirtingie Carpets;
DRY GOODS,
ese, with the Staple Goods, have
bles him to offer goods at prices
o.ken the lead in Milli ery, but he
of Millinery Geode asi cannot be
i. Fir/IA-Unto; ca tee, he is •
which will be mad up in the
S ON HAND.
Make a Not of it.
•
STE
On
SU
e Goderich Foundry 4c. Ma. tgacturing Co..
Beg to inform the public that they; are prepared
M ENGINES AND .)301.LERS FLOURa GP
- SANSTING MACHINES, &
and—IRON AND WOODEN FLOWS,
GANG PLOWS, CULTIVATORS
AR AND POTASB KETTLES, GRA
COO ING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of -Vali°
SALT PANS MADE TO
ALSO),
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, AND B
BOILERS AND SALT •PAI‘TS REPAIRED 0
TWPITY TO THIRTY -HORSE 'POWER TU13131.LAR BOIL
• i All erdees addressed to the Company or Secretary will=
A. 1713DGE, Secretary and Treasurer.,
R. RUNCIMAN, General Man
GARD'NER SEWING
Easy Runn
so contra et dor ,
IST, ANI1 SAW MILLS
with ste,el board;
STRAW -CUTTERS, &e.
E -B RS,
WAGGON BOXES, /isc
18 kinds. •
ORDER.
ACKSMITH WORK.
SHORT NOTICE. -
na generally en hand for sale.
dee promptattention,
. HORTON, President.
ger.
WELT.,
_ FAMILY
MACHINE
STRONG
ng Machine
APTED FOR
SEWING, -
Light Manufacturing Work.
At the Fairs held throughent t te Dominion! this Machine was put
tO some very severe tots by t e
BEST YODO_ES THE COUNY'RY C IULD PRODUCE
AND BY THEM ANVARDED
13 Prizes in, i871, and 26 Prize s in 1872.
Its siiuplioity of constrnetion, streng h and durability recommend t to dasees. It has a comFlete
set of attachments, and does all kinds f
INSTRUCTIONS 1N A q, THE ATTACHMENTS GIVEN FREE OF. CHARGE.
Gardner Sewing Afachine Oompan ilavititon, Ont.
256 tloth
PETER dRASSI SEFAOeRcrt,
r un T of Huron.
'FLAX FLAX! FLAX!
taportant to Far
ers
THIE undersigned haring purchased the Seaforth.
Flax Mills, formerly owned by Benjamin
Shatz,
intends carrying on the ba. ess, and is
prep ed to contract' with Farmers f r
T E GROWTH 'OF FLAX.
LIBERAL IX_DIXE ENTS
Ex4nded to Farmers who will f4ruish GOOD
CL AN LAND, and in all eases gASE will be
paid on delivery of Flamed my mills. '
SEED and frutb.er information can be had. at
Mr. Hill's Store.
880 OM' BEATTIE.
•
THE SEA ORTH PACKING HOUSE
H MS AND BACON
Thoroughly e
sale wholeeal
The Trade
promptly att
BACON
Tilk, under
about 25
Superior s
Which they
craantities on
800
t
BRITISIN N4)ILT11 ABILERIC A..
•
4
TN CONSEQUENCE of frauds that lime been
-1- practiced upon you by two or three indiViduals
(who for a time took the name of the "IeW York
Chemical Company") making and selling some-
-thing -which they call "Holloway's Pills and (lint-
; ment," and. -which, for a Reason, were freely sold
1 in many parts of the British Provinces as my
1 genuine Pills and Ointment, I have, for some time
j past, coueidered it my duty to eantion the Public,
1 through the Meat= of the press, against buying
these spinions articles. judgments have been ob-
tained against this Bankrupt Crew, in one Lase be
a Mr. Cassard., who, when eboirt to levy, at the
latter end of October last, found the name of the
1 Chemical Company had been painteil but and that
' of Samuel Vose substitnted. Many xespectable
Ohms in the British Provinces, who obtaM. my
' medicines direct from. here, have very properly
1 suggested that I ahoulde for the benefit of I them-
! selves and the publit, insert their names in the
, papere, tha.t it may be known that my medicines
' can be bad genuine from Wenn .The followlug
is n, list of the iiiIMS alluded to; and I particularly
xecoMmend those who -desire to get my metlieines
i
to apply to some of the Houses named Messre.
4 AV21ir, BiltArli & Co., Halifax, N. S.; Messrs.
!Pons -rent & Co., Hatt'fax, N. S.; Messrs. , T. B.
BAR311:111 & SoNs, $t. John, N. B.; Mr. T. Dzs
1 Binsen, Charlottetown, P. E. I.; Messrs. Lelnoeny
-, 4.,- Co,1Irieteria, B: C.; Messrs:1\10one & Ce., Vic-
! toria,B. Cy; Dr. Jenne PALLEN, ChM -thank,. Be
.
ll
, MesOrs. Munno & Co., Montreal; 'Iessrs. JV1Na
' & CO., litrilliltOn, Ont; Mr. H. ,T. Rose., To nto ;
Mr. A. ensrmet SMITH, St. john, N. Be Mr.
., JOHN B01`.1D. Goderiele Ont.; Messrs. Einaoal &Co.,
Toronto; Mr. X. CHA1ON1,31, St. TOhn N., B.;
:Messrs. ILANINGTON BROTTIEI1S, St. John, N.L. B.;
Mr. R. S. PRIDDY, Windsor, Ont.; Mrs. OltPEN.,
Morden, N. 8,; Mr. GUOimE 0„ HUNT, 31%, Freda-
licton, N. B.; Mr. W. H. Tnomeson, Harbor Grace,
1 N.F.; Mr. 3. M. Winne', Fredericton, N.13.; . - essrs.
1 W. & D. YO/Lt, Montreal. My Pills -and -0i tment
' are neither ertanufactared nor sold in any part of
i the United States. Each Pot and Bonbons the
, British Government stamp, with the welds, "Rol -
1 lowan's Pills and Ointment, London," engraved
1 thereon. The medicines are sold at the lowest
wholesale net prices, in quantities of not less than
.20 worth, -viz.: 8s. 6d, 22s. and 84s. per dozen
!boxes of Pills or pets of Ointment, for -width re-
mittances must be sent in advance. n I
. TIIOMAS HOLLOWAY.,
N. B.--Mientints and other vendorof Iloilo-
INIzmy'tersgeinnuseinvteedPilints 1 I .43 tde OlinottaTepnalemrseify hiebveeythweiiru
please apply here— ,
1 533, Oxferd Street, W. C.
London Dee. 1,1873. 1-•° 317-26
red and. of excellent quality for
and retail:
liberally dealt with.. All _orders
ded to. -
THOMAS STEPHENS3
tropic:tor.
IND HAS FOR SALE
Igned have on band at EIPPEN
ons,of
cared' Trams and side Meat,
willesell by the ton or in smaller
reasonable terms.
JAMES & GEORGE PETTY,
Eippen P. 0.
RESUMED BUSINESS.
W GRANDY,
ZURICH AND BERNE, ,
'PEG to inform thev oldcustoiners and the pub-
-le' lie generally that they have resumed business
at the old stands formerly occupied by thtm in
ZURICH and BERN.
We have on bend a
NEW STOOK,
j Very full in every department, to which we res.
I peerful.ly invite inspeetion.
•
J. & W. GRAM',
381 • Zurich ant Berne.
Th Qe•nat- Fe:urn lc illtemeate
.7013 arosns' renew:excel, PILLS.
THIS invaluable mediebre is unfailing in the
•-L cute of all those painful -end denenrone illeeases
to whieh the female constinititm.is subject. It
moderatt s all exteeo andremoves all obstructions,
and a speedy cure may be relied on.
To nnunied ladies, it is ne.culiarly suited:, It will
In a short time, bring en the monthly period with
regularity.
These Pills should not be taken by ,Fernales
during the tint tine° nrenthe of Preen:any, as they
are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at airy (Alma
tbInne taleneityfees
e
11:feer. -ervour, and Spieal Alectioes,
pains in tbe back and litnI fel-reef. eight ex-,
ertioneepaipitation of the heart, hyeteries, antl
whitee, these pills iv egeet a cure whenall other
mons have failed; and although a powerful
remedy, do 110't contain iree, caleine), antimony, or
anything hurtful to the constitntion.
Full directions in the pamphlet are:raid meth
paekage, elexild be carefully preserved.
Job Moses, New 'York, Stale Prom:beton fe1.00and
12+ writs ler postage, rancieeed toNerthop Lyzaan,
TorOuto, Ont., general agents fax the Dominion,
will insure a bottle, zontaining over 50 pills by
return inaiJ.i
Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., and
R. Lamsden. 197-9
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a