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The Huron Expositor, 1874-05-15, Page 7MAY a,, t 1874: SEAFORTH [CULTURAL MOLE ENT - Sesslug Machine, Mad JSIOAL INSTRUIVIENT I T.3 lvx Ria MACHINE DEPARTMENT. s pleasure in stating to the public, that all tittles have a stock of all the different f Sewing Machines, with their varied pre, e to merit. that the purchasers may be able themselves at one establishment, without nielece. The v-hc.le face of th,e country -mount still is, frequentedby transieut 4 My object iS to ceution the publie buying anythieg but Standard Macldoes, Regular Established Ageute, who. ) found, and whose warrant and guarantee :died on, and if the purehasee is not suited e kind tho' think they want, they can have sileee or ceauging it .for any other. We ettrinnes.a Ise* and fresh etock of the e ant Webster Methines,a well as an tha eandard makes, which can be, peid- for on gv• terms, or if not satisfaefory, ewe, be any other that may be desired. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.: Ce. C. WILLSON ry the world on Musical Inetraniguts, both, ie and Quality, he cannot be surpassed. emfactarers a Instilment& which, he sena :reputation that dare not be questioned, S for no second-class firms. The Mathne id Steinway Piano: .ednee, Mason & Ham- Eetey Organs and Melodeons. iRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS as Straw Cutters, Grain Cletshers, Root Sewing Machines and Horse Powers, all bestodwaya on hand. _IRON HARROWS. zzolv is, the time to purchase \s. t The Best in, use. 'nly on hand. Call and get one before they eTone. In the year 1870 I seld ;;f60 of these ve; in I71, 5O wsre eeld ley ;i 18'72, • and in 187f's my sake reached over This is the best proof that -can be offered satisfaetiwn. wleich the Harrows, give. 's- C. W LLSON z z Market -street, Sertforth. 326 RMERS, LOOK HERE, want a erst-elass Plow do•u't forget to call ou -L iLI4iAMsON, kas taken so nanny prizes at the Provincia/ tions fel several years past. I. would call attention to my MON BEAM PLOW, giveestieh entire satisfaction to all who have It raekes good work and is very light of As a proof the superiority of my Plowtover all other Thaintfacturers, intending pier - should remember that I took the 1st prize Provincial Exhibition of Itiv, and the 1st Id prizes at the Provincial Exhibition, 187a, tis o repairhig done to plows on the shorteet I Also Grey plows properly repaired. Cart niirge before purchfteing eleewhere. G. WILLIA.MSON, Seaforth. - THE SEAFORTH 0 W- 'It7 A C I :NR,OE & HOGAN, SEA.FORTEt, qlireet the attention of the'farming um- :totheir Superior PLOWS. rJIHEIR :IRON Pl,O'\-.\-- uoiat: a general favoiite, and with improve - neat siuee jest season, thee' hose 1lQheSittk- riiMrtbrtteeilig it to he Mt /etbet equal to any OW manufactured. IRON BEAM PLOW„ boden haudles, is one of the hest and most lows, for general use, manufactured. 20107.-NROB & HO( AN oufactere the celebrated THISTLE CUTTER PLOW aught Iran Beam. They are the only :term who supply this levonte plow with silt Iron Beam. This pldw is sold for 5.317, at whieh other ruromfacturers seli Jron beam. SCUFFLERS, I iron' and wood, made to order on the :notice. REPAIRIN(t very description promptly attended to. Int the very best material, both in. iron used, knit parties purchasting from fl upoo getting a g,:ood and durable article. MON ROE & HOG AN, . Plow Manufacturers; Seaforth. Giay's Mould Iloarda kept on hand for 826 FARMERS' FRIEND! WILLI M RASSI Carriage Wurke, haying sold off , eteeete and (utters, is now busile manes • GONS AND BI'GGIE& '11,;lefig are strong and detrahle, regiee are stylish, and, being made of the t material, aud by tirst-elaee workmen, are led to give t-aeishiction. ett a poeitiou to:sell en as favorable terms ') the f NO LONG CREDIT. 'assie is determined to sell elietip, and will ; give only short credit. iug and General Illacksmitbing attended ,al. WILLIAM GRASSIE. AY 150 187+% • THE !H•URONEXPOSIT° AEISTOCRAilld MILE WALK. JImEs G. BEN. "xrVS. jOiL nE,NNETT THE VICTOR„—Te The long-antici ated w, king match tween two well-known rn mberi of the Unien Club, Mr. James Go .don Bennett and gr, John Whipple, c off on May 6; before an audience as 'select and sympathetic as the most are eat of sport- ingnien could desire. For everal weeks the affair has been the talk of the 'clubs and of fashionable sporting circles: The match was arranged early in the club to which both ants belong, the original $500 Oele, an amount afte by mutual consent to $3,0 time the date fixed upon middle of April, but, by r Bennett, was postponed 18 101V bath pexties .an intervi 'The news spread through ti e clubs and. about town. generally, (level ping: an in- terest certainly never antic pated by the projeetors, and -whic• h eye y day grew stronger. nErruca BEGAN 1:1:k Whipple being the favorit $50, the time of the race be estimated at from. 1 hour utes, to 1 hour and. 50 min 45 minutes and two -hours. was to be walked on the rain or shine. Seven o'clo tk Was fixed. for Ow hour of starting, at el the route were standing IStille He stepped out -from the start bravely, and struggled - manfully to the close, but it was plain at an early stage that he was , • SLowlit BUT SURELY GIVING IN. Upon reaching One Hundred and Fifth Street he showed signs of 'exhaustion, and sat down upon the sidewalk ; but, after about two minuteS' delay, resumed the race. this I placed 'Bennett a long distiince hi. advance, and every step af- terward to the end of the ree ffhe con- tinued to gain, upon Whip-ple. Still 'it was expected that Bennett would break down, and. the friends of Whipple were n April and.. confident he would win the .race. Ben - the contest- nett reached 3.11cComb's Dam at 8:03i, stakes being where he was nearly three hundred yards wards' raised ahead, and. from this point it became 0: At this clear that Whipple could not possibly was in the overtake him. uest of Mr. Upon ,reaching. Fordham, Whipple days to al- seemed. quite fatigued and dispirited, for trainino-. while his rival pressed forward with un- flagging energy. He /cached the en- trance to •Jeiome Park at 846:55; mak- ing the distance of 104- miles in one hour, fortY-six minutes- and fitty-flye seconds. Mr. 1Vhipple was six minutes and. fifty, LY, five econds behind time, but was g•reeted at ,...‘$100 to with a hearty cheer by his friends npon ng variously his alrival. The wholepartythenproceed- nd 48 min- ed. toLthe club -house, where the contest- Ites, 1eliour Ants *ere warmly greeted: It Was stated 7he Match by Whipple's . supporters that he had Ali of May, over - trained himself, and was not M con - for the race. After breakfasting loot t who Fifth Avenue, from Thirty - along the east side of the Hunched and Tenth Stree Hundred and Tenth Street ightli street, ark to One .; alOng One 8t. ;Moho- las Avenue, up ht. Nichoh s to Eighth ' Avenue up Eighth Ave Re toi Mc- - Comb's Lane, down McCo ib's Lane to McComb's Bridge, across t e bridge to Central Avenue, and. up Ce Aral Avenue to Jerome Park, a distanc of ten miles and a fraction. For most of the way the aronnel is very nearly dead: level, with7here and. there slight undulations, 0 and in one or twe places las ents - which, though not quite hills, are sufficient to tax the wind, if not the str Pith, of the pedestrian. With the n tui of the groundl the two parties ere well ac- quainted, ha,vieig both wal ferent times—Bennett in al minutes, and Whipple in 47 minutes. Tuesday mor with -.A REY ieNYTHING BUT A the d.riziling rain and el breeze keeping many won tors away from the' see e of act Those whose pockets were interestea the result, however, were ot . to 1,?e de- terred by -any such trifles s wet weath- er or disagreeable surround no's. As the hands of the clock neared_ t the street in front of No. 4 enue, Mr. Bennett's reside' on both sides with carriag filled with eager sight -seers of whom gathered on the ed it at dif- ,lionr and.46 hour and ling dawned TspICIOUS, ill norther:01y el -be spectan in e hour of 7, 5 Fifth, AV- c,e; was lined s 'and cabs, small knots. idewalk and discussed in a subdued to ie • the' late ' phase of the impending str iggle. By 7 o'clock some 50 p: ople and 5 carriages had gathered befere the h,ous At this time the betting wa $125 to,$100 Whipple still being the fa.v rite. A few minutes before 7, Mr. Ben ett emerged Wi made e club -house with the gentlemen companied them, the coatestants . APPEARED QUITE PERSIL thin an hour,of his arrival -Bennett his appearance in the club -rooms in ordinary dress,, where he was warmly congratulayd by his ninnercius friends. In reSponse to an inquiry ,to how he managed to pull through in such `good condition, he -answered with a smile,- "Oh I am 'always walking, you know, more or less."' After a collation, in which many of the visitors joined, the whole party returned to New I.Tork. The amount won an 4 lost on the result will reach not far froth $50,000, - Bennett's time, as stated. by the ref- eree, at the club -house eigrance, was 1 hour, 46 minutes, and 55 seconds; that. of. Whipple 1 hour, .and 53 minutes: Other watches varried from. this a few sewn& but not sufficiently to excite any doubt. as to who won. This, as will be seen, -was close on to six miles per hour— a rate which taking into consideration the ground and the weather, is good enough. soSmAn. . Walking match for $3,000 a side, be- tween James G. Bennett and John Whipple, May 5, 1874, Thirty-fourth Street to Jerome Park. ' Distance, ten and one-eighth miles. jamas Gordon Bennett. 1 John Whipple.. 2 Time -1;46:55. Farm Notes. _ A Moultenboro''N. H., farnier owns a Iamb which weighed 20`. pounds when only seven days old: —Farm. horses should have 'grain with their It is. really as cheap, and good deal better for them. ; Hay is too bulky, and. horses fed on it alone, soon „ , tret the repirtationof being lazy. te from the door of his reside' ce' attired. m —Seeding down lands to bo-rass is one a lightrblue shirt, light tw ed.coat, dark of the first and. most important opera pants and White cap. . At his sitle- w is tions to be performed in spring, and suc- Mr. 'Whipple, in. a dark bh e shirt, ‘da k cess or failure depends very Much on the pants, and black cap. He wore no coat time in which the work is done. . • The judges—Corm-nod:ore Douglass fir —The New England Ft? nu says : Bennett, and Mr. .Tohn Cr ss for Whip- "So long as dairymen travel through the ple—with the Referee, allied ,thein- country, pick out the best milkers, and. selves along the curb -sten , on the west keep them for milk till they grow old side, watches in hand, w *ting for the without raising a single calf,: no improve - clock on the church, two c rners below, ment of our milking stock lnecd. be ex - to strike the hour. ” THE CONTRAST BETWEEN ErrPi ese.f,s : .pected. —The endeavor to fill up the prairies was most striking. Bennett was nearlyof Minnesota with trees is lof great im- ha.11 a heads taller than hi competitor, his flesh about the amm nt in which lightness and muscle are'l est 'combined. His opponent was , short compact build, though to • well endowed with muse On taking their places a s erous rivalry ensued as to unknown, a remedylimate and sure, has . VOIC 13eeii discovered for ;411 lthis trouble and the day* of destruction, by crows iia,ve, from mO, forever pass4d away. Year after year I plant corn ;1the crows visit the fields, but they coni. not to destroy; the corn' is uinnolested 1; the crows are preservers instead of destroyers of the crop; they get the worths and leave the corn; they -lute friends, not enemies, of the farmer now; and I write this be- cause some people see M to cherish • the old-time hatred of the grows, while the occasion for it long since passed away. They still himt, tray and by all possible means seek to destroy crows. This seems to nae. ail unwise policy for fanners. For five or ten cents a year he can ob- tain tar CnOugh to apply to all the corn he wants to plant ; it will take but a few minuteS to apply it, and it is cer- tain to prevent thedepredations of crows. It is a wel1-known fact ithat crows de- stroy immense numberg of grubs and worms, and thiu3 they _do valuable.. ser- vice for tit fanner, and, as they keep almost ,ei4irely away from buildings, they *ate' no distnrbance and. make no troubld. -For my part, I would rather have a flocif. of crows onimy farm, or in my garden; or among My fruit trees, than an equal number of robin redbreasts --beautiful, musical and l poetic as that bird is Said to be. Crows do a great deal of good, and. can very easily be pre- -vented from doing any harm. So I say tar the seed -corn and lets the erows live. 1)0 not wantonly destroy any. life, and never kill any bird. merely because you are prejudiced against it. MISS BORLAND, (From Miss Young's, Toronto,) DRESIS' AND MANTLE MAKER Two doors South of the Commercial Hotel, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. . 313 - A I GOVENLOCK , OULD beg leave to thank his nurnerous cus- tomers fbr their liberal pa .him since commencing ,ronage extended to THE LUMBER_ TRADE, Ile would also inform them Viet the same strict atteution shall be paid to the ousiness' tts in the past, and all orders sent to Winthrop P. 0. will be promptly attended to. • Building and Fencing Li.enl,ber Generally on Band He has made arrangements for the erection of a GRIST AND FLOU ING MILL I • Which will be in working orderby the first of Sep- tember. 332412 TO CHEESE FACTORIES: 1 D McGREGORI BOOlciBIZ-DER, HARPURHEY, N%11.ou1d call attention:I to. his Milk' Books, PBXS Books and Large - Sheets. The Best ml Cheapest for Keeping Accounts in the Provinc . Sold by JOHNSON BROTHERS, Hardware'Merchants, Seafor4i. 833-6 . •••••• • •_, 7 FROM TETE 13Fit HI • - - SEED R 'AND GROCERY ST S,IE EI Ther is Lumber in eKillop, at the AIV E 'MILLS). VICTORIA STE portance to that (State for the reason And that at present about 12,000,000 acres of JOHN GOVEN OCK . its best wheat lands are, owing to the 'of a more absence of timber, unfit. for successful 11 appearances I agriculture. e and, —It is now proposed to propel life- terb but gen- 1 boats with steam; by means of the the choice of hydraulic propeller of rotary pump. The position.'each offering the other the in dimensions considered..best adapted for side. Mr. Bennett finall accepted. the ' such boats are :• Lengrth 45 Ifeet, breadth coveted position, and just pealed the last stroke of gave the word " ?" TI about even., each twee -ant trainer and. v seeral assist' ensued for the carriages, driving up the avenue a nearly abreast -of the ped the first few hundred yard as -theclock 1 11 feet, draft 3 feet. The boat is- p10 7, the refeiee vided with air tight chambers. to prevent ee men started , sinking, . anied by iyi 1 —The Japan primrose has caused quite nts., Al: rush I a sensation in Great Britain, and it will which : came ! probably be a favorite M this country ''. a- tFot, and ' also. It blooms in May, but sometimes strians. For I the seeds will not germinate until the ' the pace of second year after sowing. The stein is both men was terrific, each putting adorned with separate whorls of mi his best foot foremost, e -dently& with genta-Colorecl flowers. an intention of tirMg ont the other, if —In extensive farmyards, where fowls - J ha,ve a wide.range and plenty of food, ;possible, at an early stag , of the race. At the Peaty -Sixth street they may be kept in flocks of consider - nett stepped two feet to th • ingly much distressed., stil L KEF,PINO -Up TUE . rossmg Bea - front, s PURT able size, and so long as they have their liberty they will thrive and yield liberal returns. But when itbecomes necessary on Avhich he startecl with ai earnestness to shut them up in orderto prevent their that made old stagers sha 1el their hea„ds,doing damage, large flocks speedily beand pityingly wonder 1.0W loleg lie come diseased, and cease to be pro - cut" The ductive. . in, at 'Fifty- —A writer in -Les illondes say S that he n' a few is enabled to materially reduce the num- descent be- ber (A, insects which prey upon the flow - et galling a ers and fruits of his garden, by covering elc UP and the inside of an old tub With .liquid tar, dients Of the and at twilight putting a lighted lantern thee same within, leaving the whole out over night. ITIOn relat.i.ve. positions were held by the two The bugs, attracted by the light, ti . y to • reach the lantern and are caught and Upon reaelaing Fifty-thi cl Street, Mrheld fast by the tar. Bennett was four pa,e6S • i i ader.abee Qf his competitor, and Seven times looked behind to see if be was gaining2gromid, and then encouraged at t e tip:molt of • con'iing off the victor, strained every nerve to leave his rival till further in the rear. When CentialPark was rettelted, Mr. Bennett ess. s fullY half . a, block ill advance of Mr. Vhipple. Up to this point both kept to he side -walk ; but here the avenue and si le-wilks were thought that would hols second rise in Murray second Street, was passed. ntes, and the. long aucl ea yond entered upon, Bern few inches at every blc down along the gentle - gr, avenue, for more than a n ANKI.P. DEEP IN ST,i'sfI • and the pedestrians are le course as best they migh still kept pouring down heavily, and the conditionat the roads during the re- mainder of the race was simply aledmin- able The strain on the p -elestrianS was almost pitiable, it being impossible to walk without slipping ba kward at ev- ery step. At Sixty-sixth Street„ ennett threw off his coat and hat and set to -work with -fresh energy to wade thr sloppy loom covering th still continued to gain u lart complained that the g-avel was get - nig into his shoes. His Amt arms lie swung backward and fors rard at eveu step, assisting his progress in this manner In fact it he walked as. vith his legs. but swift, and le ease. one pponent. The ly at all in the 1 his hips up s as though he AND MUD, t to. steer their The rain ugh tlie deep avenue. He -- to [tit extraordinary dee Tole:lit lie said of him tha much with his arms as. His strides were moderate maintaine(l with rernarkal of this appeared in his latter use(l his arins scare entire race, his body frai being almost as Motionle ; e-iNow is the time to make strawberry beds. The plants are inexpellent eon- elit on fOr planting mit. When they are .set immediately with the damp earth at- tached. to the .roots, they will keep on growing as though no- transplanting had taken 'place.. A soil that is net -too wet and. will stand _a drought is the best for strawberry culture. Set the plants three feet apart, and cultivate as for corn or other field crops. !—Few, if any, till the soil intelligent- ly. For the most part the soil • is rob bed but a sad day of reckoning, will conie if this thing lasts. it has already come to Virginia, and. it will conie to her sister States, if the application of useful. knowledge to agriculture be neglected. We look for better results. General edu- cation will Settle the question ; and, if the tillers of the around will be true to it and themselves, all that heart can wish ivill follow.—Pen wid Ploy'. Crows. 13 Is the man to nimbi ib. -ALWAYS. on hand n ° ;laret stock of n11 kinds of Lumber, whieli will be sold at prices which crtmiat be surpassed in thie Comity for cheapuess of pi -ice. " I Drainin1g and Feneing Lumber in . - I abund?nce. Also SHIN 41,ES, LA.TH, and every description of builders' ininterial. Partids beilding or living large quantatiee 'will be liberally dealt` with, and will find it to their profit to give he VIICTORI M LLS te- trial before purchasing elsewhere. ORDERS _CUT AT .A.. D- Y'S NOTICE. All orders left at the Mill or a dressed 'to W•in- throp P.0. .will receive prong) attention. Re- member JOHN - GOVENLOOK'S 'Victoria Mills i§ the place. 325 - TO THE PUBLIC OF BRITISIL NOWEIN AMER:ICA.. ; • • TN CONSEQUENCE of frauds that have been practioed upon you by two or three individuals (who for it time took -the name of the "New York Chemical Company") making and selling some- thing -which the Y call " Holloway's Pills and Oint- - ment," and which, for a season, were freely sold in many parts of the British Provinces as my genuine Pills anil Ointment, I have, for scene time past, considered it my duty to caution the public, through the medium of the press, tigainst buying these spurious articles. judgments have been ob- tained against this Banknipt Crew, in one case by a Mr. Casteird, who, when about to levy, at the letter end Of October last, found the name of the CheinicaleCompany had been painted out and that 1 -fi'A.111T_ERS NOTE TH1S—Our Turnip Seeds Grass,- Kentuelcy 13lue Grass, Red Top On Yellow or Trefoil, are all bought from the wel Merchants, Hamilton, which is the best guara. itt every particular, GARDEN'ERS TAKE N and our steak is large and var ed. The stock i your Seeds from bulk and you;iire safer than b iu etock for sale cheap. Liberal inducements load arrived last week, it is going fast. A CAR LOAD OFIWESTE A small supply of BLACK TAIITARIAN OATS eo bland. 0 _IL-tr.-Eli OR • , I Carrot Seethe Mtngold Seeds, Orchard Grass Bye as, Aisne° Clover, White Clover, Large German CloVer, -known establishMent of J. A. JUSTICE & Coe Seed tee we can give Au with regard to their genuin4ieSs TICE—Our Garde Seeds are from the same seieree, A MAGNIFICENT 0.0 fresh, no old papers kept from yeai• to year. !Roy lying by pape1s. large lot ofDUT01 SET ONIONS o the Trade. L. ND PLASTER in arrels. 4 car N CORN EXPECTEp DAILY. OF or seed, imported by John A. Bruee & Po., direct from GREAT EXHIBITION. • DUNCAN -13( DUNCAN ARE NOW SHOWING Always on hand and for sale &leap- for cash. Goods, as a sual, delivered either in Egniondville, Har- NENsr FRENC S, FEE AND P.ROVISIONS purhey or Seaforth free of char„e and promptly. • GROCER! STROiNG & PAIRLEY, Seafoith. GARDNEFIt SEWING ownimommommmamn• usugi+amia IS STRONG Ealy Running Machine 'WELL ADAPTED FOR 1FAMIL SEWING, AND Ligh Manufacturing Wo • At the 1air held throughoutl. the Dominion, this Maehine wa to some vel y Hever° twat) beri the 13EST JUDGAS THE 0 AND BY T 13 Prizes in 1871, Its simplieity of construction, trength and de se of attachments INSTRUCTIONS I ALL THE AT Gardner Sequin Machi9 PET 286 UNIT ir COULD PRODUCE EMAWARDED and 26 Pri2es in 1872, bi1ityreeoinmenI it to all classes. It has a coin' lete and does all kin( of work. ACHMENTS G VEN FREE OF CHARGE. pnt e Company, Hamilton, 0 R GRASSIE, SEAFORTH, , Agent for the Couhty of Heir , SEED I SE.ED E DW AR D t CAS HAS RECEIVED FRESH SHIPMENT i .OF SEE'S. Corn,, Tares, Nil et, Ilungar an, Grass, Alsike Clove? and Timoth? COUNTRY MERCHANTS upplied Wholes le. 332 God rich Street, Seaf rth. BOOTS AN SHOE ir- ikFTER an oxperience -of 25 years shoal], king Canada, , and hrtyie g been the first estab- lished inSeafortb, I now o er to the public t Very Large and Well Assorted ,9toe. Boot. and Shoe8 • Of every kind t very moderate profits LADIES' FANCY WT.' AND SHOE EVERY DES RIPTION. I ani not in the.h bit of BLOWING and. ng my Stock, but w 11:sell s cheap as it i ible to do. 33-12 Giv me bail. FLAX! FLA f OF Poe-. • S. STAI IX. FL X.! • Important t? Farmer • 11.1E undersigned laving purchased the Se forth' Flax Mills, . fo nierly. owned by Be janim hantz, intends car sing on the linsiness, init. is Vepared to contract with Farmers for : t - HE GR.0 T.H OF FL X. LIB,E1AL. INDUCEJIEN 9 extended to Farmers who will furnish- ' OD 'LEAN LAND, and iu all eases CASH -ill be aid on delivery oflax tit my mills. SEED and furthe • information Mil be 1 ad at Mr. Hill's Store. • E30 • JOHN BEAT' AEMOVALL.. THE SEAORTII SHAVING AND AIR TT AS beertiremoved to new nre es, adj ining DRESSINC SALr -1-J- John Logan's old stand, and pposite W Rob- ertson & Co.'s Hardware Store. The pro rietor begs tio state that he has fitted up his new shop with every convenience, and is determined t make • it a first-cless establiShinent. He has a o on hand. a nice Stock of LAD/ES 0/11C1XONS AND BR LDS Of the latest styles. He is also prepared to akeiti LADIES HAIR COMBINGS ' And have them straightened and worke into Braids, Belts, Switches, Curls, c. Charges reasonable. Gents' Wigs furniehed on the shortest iotice at leas- than dity prices. A call is respectfully solicited. 807-52 _WILLIAM NE AN. RESUMED BU3INES. J. W GR ZEITICIII ATD B ND BEG to *men their old eusto ers and the pub - lie generally that they have 4esumed ijnsiness at the old s ands formerly occupied by them in ZURICH aid BERNE. We have on hand a NEW STOOK, Very full in every department, o which pettruily heepection. & W. -111,0 331 Z -rich All TRUTH.. IS M1GHTY AND I PREVAIL." • • we ree- DY, Berne. WILL • THE GENUINE AMERICAN EUAS HOwE SEVVING MACHINE TRIUMPHANT OVER ALL! VIENNA PREMIUMS THE HOW E ACHINE IE. RECEIVED FIVE .1‘, WHO WANTS MONY? • A. STROG, $EAFOI11' a LOW DATE OF 1 `TER - I or V)Ilage-Property. limey ehould apply to 1 �f Samuel Vose substituted. Many respectable A all Loan Money a, firms in the lleitish Provinees, who obtain my ' LST, either- on Fan medicineftiicct from here, have very properly Parties requiring ) segeested that p. should, for the benefit of them- e selves and the public insert their names ln the pa.pers thet it May be known that my medicines INS'URE Y I eau be hrul genuine from them. The folios) lug is a list of the firms alluded to; and I particularly reeommend thotie who desire to get my medicines to apply to eoine of the House1- - AvEaty, Beowes & Co., Halifax, N. S. ; llessrS. FORSYTH &004, Halifax, N. 8; Messrs. T. B. BABI:En & SoNS, -St. John, N. B.; Mr. T. DES BUTsAY, Charlottetown, P. E. I.; Messrs. LANOLEv & CO., Victoria, 1.3. C.; Messrs. Mown?. & Co.. Vic- toria, B. ., Dr. Jouu PALLut, Oh tha , N P - Messrs. lels:t!ito & CO., Montreal; Messrs. T. INFiNent & Co., Hamilton, Ont.; Mr. H. J. Boer., Toronto; Mr. A. Cnereiee Sairrns St. John,. N. -13.; Mr. :I- 0 Boxn, Goderieh, Ont.; Messrs. ELLeor & Co., lore/at° ; Mr, . HALO., ER, St. John, N. B.; Messrs. FIANIN6TON BROTHERS, St. John, N. B.; Mr. R. S. Platens WindSor, Ont.; Mrs. OneEN, • • Morden, S.- .Mr. C-E0a011 . Hr r, Jr., Fiedei- s. idol), N. 13.: Me. W. H. THOairsnx, Harbor Grace, N. F.; Mr, J. )1.. AVILEY, Fredericton, N.B.- Messrs. OU PIZOPE AND OU,11 LIVE. A. Strong, Seafo At the Vienna Eepositio STOCK SILKS, IN BLACK AND COLORED. VELVETS, POPLIN DRESSES, FANCY DRESS GOODS, Black and Colored JITST S MOURNING'GOODS3 cop,s-Plr-rs, CURTAINS AND .1 DAMASKS, PRINTED WOOL TABLE COVERS, PIANO COOS, TAPES*RY AND WO)L CARPETS, SHAWL MANTLES AND JACKETS GAMBROONS AND CPTTONA.DES, • Earistone Ginghams, Stout, J9cotch, Gingitano,, WHITE COTTONS, Grey Cottens, Linens, Towelings, Bleached Damask Cloths, CoptteoihimiTr:iiciukgss,, Table Oil Cloth, &c, PrintedWood,BronzeandMarble; Flannels" , Clothing Tweed4 and Cloths, WATERPROOFS; QUILTS AND TOILET COVERS, LACES AND EDGINGS, INFANTS' WAISTS AND ROBES, Gent's' Outilltings 3 Gents' Ties ana Scaves, UBL A' S—Alwap a Lary, Stock on Band.' EDALS g LACE CURTAINS, H GRAND .MEDAL PRORESS, 4 .2tFitinutt, OF mit , Fr Sup grim Workmanship, 14- ),1 y THREE I MEDALS OF CO-OPERATION th. IS AU -0 AGENT FOR The Scottish Prov'ncial Insurance Com ittny— 1 , Fire and Life. e ! The Westeru Insu ance ompany, of Toronto— , Fire and. Lae. The Isolated Bilk In ear:nice Company, of : For superier -lienee of produttions. See exe. trt of letter below ; EXTUACT.'' • VIENNA, AllglaZit 2:211 -'(1 - The HOW(' 1:Mtieb ,zie Co., New York: GEnreseinees- We haVt. been slice( sefL in ole tarining, live me lals from the Exposition, viz.: * Grand Medal of Progress, Medal of Meriz for se.- p(pior work, arid three Medals of Co-operation for superior excellenee of productions. Your trnly, t i . G. W. J. -The above speaks for itself, and notwi thet ending the false claims Of some firms in i the Sewing Ma- claine business, the HOWE still )(octet the lead. I - , i os FW. & l): YereE,Aiontreal. My Pills and Pintment - I. was brought up to reaard. the crow are neither manufactured poi sold in any part of Each !Pot and Box fiears the as an enemy to the farmer ; and. my early the united states. experience was in. full accord. with my British Goyernenent stamp, with the woids, ol- loway's Pills and Ointment, London," engraved euslY education. Many a time, when a trieonl The medicines :are sold at the lowest boy, my father used to send mu to the %).1yrice,s, tmantities of not less than 'fields to plant over where the crows had \-C.213 exi8g . . e 8s. 6d, is., and 34s. per dozen pulled the corn. It was disagreeable boxes of Pills ( pots of Ointment, for which re- mittances must be sent in advance. work for me, and I Often Nvislied. tha;t all THOMAS HOLLOWkY . . 'the cro-ws were destroyed. 1 put up , N. Be -L -Chem stssand other vendore of Eroun- tWine and InlageS in abundance, but they way's genuine I ills and Ointments may have their in the Meal papers if they y,in were of little use, and the planting over i 'a :11=rnes inserted. } please apply heise— went on all the same. But since then, 1- _ . ' 533, OXford Street, W. C. thanks to some one whose name is to :me I London, Dec, 1, 1873 i . * • Canada. • - Terms as rettsoneble a. offered by any other , a rent doing busineskfor Cornpanio4. OFFICE—over eitriing t)e anley's (etrneery I -Lore, Main Street, Ireton h. 252 1 IV. N.. WATS° FOUSEHOLD FURNI UBE FOR SALE 808 imuntuck ,,n e., . • BY AU TION. A fresh supply jiest received 'at • A TR. 3. P. BRINe, will et. -L-T-1- POWELL'S HOTET , Seeforth, on SATUlts fla I. AY, MAY 16,1874, at 1 o' dock P. 31.. the ollow- i 1g valuable Househeld It urnittire, viz.: 1 horse 1 air coneh, 1 leather cone t, 6 cane seated (• airs., 2 arin chairs. 1 chiffoniere, 1 centre table. 2 feneY t thles, 1 parlor stove, carp ts, oilcloth, pie eves, 1 ible corer, 2 kitchen tal lee, cook stove, st-Osse 1i1)C5, crockery, glassware, 3 ladsteads, 1 nia :tress, 2 feather beds, blankets, el'ember ware, 1 dr ming t ible, 1 elock, 2 looking glees. and a num er of other Articles too nuatertoM to mention. TERMS—Cash. . 235 3'. P. I3RINE, Auctioneer. • 1 g Having got our Immense Stock in before the advimee in duties, arul. doing u ninch larger trade than we ever did before, we are enabled to offer IERY, CLOVES, e RIBB_ONS sU.LISTYLES, LADIES' PARASOLS AND SUN 8HADES, BOOTS AND SHOES Of every deecription. really first-elass goods at Marls lower prices than former years. Ladies are re4pectfu1ly invited to call and see through om• BJ3ICKS BRICK S' 1 by Public Anetioh • t Large and, Beautiful Stock. • JOHN & JAM1•]S`51'1iOA r .7 T_T AVE now their Brick Yard 14 full openitiOn, , -1---l- 11 ranee east of I:emends Ile, willies they - . .. r', have now - Every Novelty of the Season on hand at el ' Thous/ins/se of Brick, ; _ ,N & An Already moulded of a supenor wilily and size. N 3'35 Jr, &. 3. SPROAT. DUNCADUu • '