HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-05-29, Page 7MAY 29 1874,
SEAFORTH
R ULTURAL IMPLEMENT,
geeeteg Illetehiteee mad
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT.
ake PleaSara lit stating to the publie, thee
hM st all times have a dock of all the able
nds of SewMg Machine:in with the varied pre.
.entions to merit, that the petrelmsera raay be abre
Eo snit themselves a nem establishment, witheelt
newevenience. The whole face oe taie eeezei,
aS been, end still is,. frequented by ttareejoi
rsons. My object is to centime the Public
ea'inst buying anything but Standard Maehines,_
ita of Regular Established Agents, -who eau el.
tees be found', atal whose warrant an.d guarantee
an be relied on, and if the purchaser isnot suited
vial, the kind they think they want, they can have
he pxivilege or changing it for any other. We
axe at en times a, new and fresh ateek of the
lozence and Webster Machines, as well as all the
b.er standardanakes, which can be paid tor on,
ery easy terms,. or if not satielactory, cut be
hAngeti for any other that nea,y be desired.
MUSICAL HiSiTRUMENTS.
oe WEL,LsaaT
an defy the world on Musical Instrurneuts, both
Price and Quality, he cannot be etupassed.
a mannfactarers of Instruments which ha sena
aye a- reputation that dare riot be qu.eationede
e sells for no second-clase firms.' The Mathtt-
el:. and Steinway Piano: .t`rince, Mason & Ham.
and Estey Organs and Melodeons.
A RICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
eh as Straw Craters, Grain Crushers, Boot
rs, Sewing Machines and Rorse Powere,
the best, always oxt hand.
IRON HARROWS.
Now is the time to phase
The 38est in use.
few ani3r on hand. Call and get one before they
Tre all gone. In the year 1870 I geld 34 of these
arrowg; in 1871, 0 were sold by me • in 1872,
F said ; arid ha 1878 my sales reale/led over
1.50e This is the best proof that eine be offered
the satisfaction which. the Hannwegiee.
0 W IL Li S 0 IN I
Market-etreet,Seaforth. 325
FARMERS, LOOK HERE,
Hyatt want afirst-ciase Plow dou't forget to celiac
G- WILLIAMSON:
Vflio has taken so meaty prizeu at the Provincial
Exhibitions fat several years past. I would call
attention to my IRON BEAM PLOW,
vhic1 . gives such entire satiefaction to all who have
teed it. It makes good work autl is eery light of
trait. As a proef the fruperiority at Plowtcrver
hose of all other manufecturers, intendine par-
lineal's- should remember that I took the lseprize
it the Prorixidal Exhibition of 1872, and the ist
mil 2nd prizes at the Previncial Exhibition, 187a.,
kinds of repairing done ta plows on the sb.orteat
ietiee. &lea Grey plows p4iper1y repaired. • Call
na.1 examine before purchasing elsewhere.
G. WILLIAMSON, Seaforth.
. THE SEAFORTH
QW FACTORY
ROE & HO N,
SEAFOR 111,
'en to direct the attention of the farming eoni--
Unity ta their Superior PLOWS.
, TIIEIR ilaft'ON PLOW
as become a general favorite. and with ihaPznYe."
oats made since last season, they heve hesita-
nt M guaranteeing it to be at least equal to any -
her plow manufactured.
THEIR IRON BEAM. PLOW,
Mt wooden handles, is one of the best and mosfe
eful plows, for general lige, manufactured.
MONItOE & HOGAN
swmannfaetnre the celebrated
THISTLE CUTTER now
le Wrought Iran Dearth They are the wary
inufaeturers who stipple" this favorite phew with
iVrought Iron Beam. This plow is sold for
same priee at which other manufacturers sell
re east iron beam.
SCTIFFLERS,
eh in iron and wood, made to order on the'
ertest notice.
REPAIRING
of every deseriptiem promptly attended to.
..ierte tat the verv bc-st material, both in iron
a wood, used, and parties purchasing- from me-
rely upou getting a good and durable article.
.MON & HOGAN;
I'low Menufacturers, Seafertlt.
C. II.— tritifs Mould Boards kept on hand for'
$26
RE -FARMERS' FRIEND!
WI LL,I.A.M Sett E,
the Settforth Carriag.e Works, having sold off
Ids eleighe and cuttere„ ig now busily menu-
turing
WAGONS AND BUGGIES.
Wileong are strong and durable.
Els pheeiee are gtylish, and, being made of 016
v beet reaterial, and les firet-class workmen, ere
related to give satihfac tient.
is itt a petition tie sell on ag favorable ternt$'
iny in the trade.
NO LONG CREDIT.
r.r.Graseie is determined ta sell cheap, end win
nafter give only short credit.
nPairilig and General Blackiunithittes attendect
usual.
WILLIAM GRASSIB:
MA/ 29, 187
anillinmet•
6
-
EZPOSITOA.
7
PRESBYTERY OF UB.ON1
This Presbytery met ri London, on
Tuesday evening, May 5, by permission
of the Synod. Mr. Gra° y, on behalf of
the Committee ou the Sta e of Roligion,
read a report based, on the answers given
by .Sessions to the queries' tranSmitted
by thn Convener of the AsAemblys Com -
I
raittee. The report was received, adopt-
ed. apd transirdtted to the Clerk of the
SYnocl.Ib was agreed to a-sk the Gen-
eral Assembly for leave to lioeMr.
Thonaas Thomsen, student. ° The As-
sembly, at its last meeting, granted
leave to Mr. Thomson te complete his
last theological year under the superin-
tendence- of the Presbytery. 4 Com-
mittee was appointed, consisting of
Messrs. Goldsmith, IVIcOu ig, Barr, Min-
isters and Wilson and Mra heson, Elders,
to make arrangements for holdrng a Pres-
byterial Sabbath Sehool. Convention dur-
ing the summer. Mr. IJre; on behalf
of the Committee appointed to alasaver
the reasons of dissent of Mr. Ross and
others on the Uniou question, read
answers to said reasons, which, fere
adopted by the Presbytery. ,The follow-
ina are the reasmea of dissent Of Mr.
Ross and others, together with the Pres-
bytery's answers to said. r
I. Reasons of Dissent.
1st. Becalm by the IT
1861, now forming the 04
this Church, we are
solemn vows and covenant'
to tb,e Lord, to his peopl
other awl before the war
the Lord Jesus Christ as t
Head of His Churish, in t
lowing : ' ' Dint the jeo rd
is the only EC.ing and
Church, that Tie has made
all secular or external aut
administration of her age
0118:
•on Basis of
stitution of
eady under
engagements
, to one ,an-
d, regarding
e Kiug _anCl
e terins
Jesus lChrist
ead Of His
her free from
ority in the
rs, and. that
she is bound to assert audi defend. this
liberty to the utmost, and. ought not to
enter into. such enga,geraeets with any
party as would be prejudicial thereto 7
The exclusion of a like testimony from
the Basis, just approvedby this Presby-
tery, we cannot regardas a falling away
fora the testimony hithery borne to the
glorious head. of the Chureh, and setting
aaide of our -covenant engagements.
2d. Because by the same Union Cov-
enant we are under like vows and. Cov-
enant en.gagements, regarearig the same
Lord as the Lord of all in the following
-terms : " That the Lord Jesus Christ,
as mediator, is invested 11 ith universal
sovereignty, and is, there,tore, King ' of
nations, and that all men in. every, capa-
city and relation. are bound to obey Hia
will as revealed In Ills W(ord, and par-
ticularly that the civil Miagistrate is
bound, to regulate his official procedure
as -well as his personal conduct by the re -
/1
vealed will of Christ;" a, d no similar
place being allowed to hi,ncin the Basis
just 'approved, we cannot lit regard as a
falling away fr Ora our preSent testimony
to the Sovereign Ruler of ail, and a vio-
lating of our existing Gov ant.
3d. Because the swee crag exception
taken to the doctrine of the confession
and Catechisms tegarding 1be power and
duty of the civil magistra, e, in the sec-
ond Article of the Basis; ' the testimony
which the said confession a d catechisms
them: to Christ as the Hea4 of nature is
stripped of authority and alue.
• 4th. Because the Church Sets aside
the present testimonies to rChrist ,as the
Head of the Church and. Lord of all, in
oiwr judgment, to please ni°n, and in cir-
cumstances which cast do bt upon the
integrity of the Church in the testi-
monies she has heretofore , put forth- in
behalf Of her King and Lor.
. 5th, Because by the Fou th Article of
the gasis entangling rela 1 ons to other
Churches are madea term Jbf coin union
and a fundamental provisiola of her con,
,
stitution.
Sian ed.
JOHN 1u8S. WILTIA 1 GRAHAM.
JOHN FERGITSON. Sniui4 OARNOCRAN.
jOHN KERR. GEORG. ' WALK,ER.•
The following are the auswers to rea-
sons of dissent, by Mr. Ro s and others,
from the decision of the 'resbytery on
the Union questiou :
I. In their first reason t e dissentients .
quote the third. Article c f the present
Basis of Union, whieh i as follows :
"That the Lord Jeeus Chr st is the only
King and Head of His Chi rch„ that He
has made her free from all Secular or ex-
ternal anthmity, in the adrainistratioa of
her affairsand that she is bound to as
and defend.' this liberty to " the ut-
most, and ought not to e iter into any
il.
engagements with any pa 'ty as preju-
dicial thereto." And the *affi rm. th at
the omission of a like article in the pro-
posed Basis is a- falling away from the
testimony hitherto borne to the great
Head of the Church ancl a setting •a-sisle
of covenant engagements. In answer to
this it ought be sufficient 'o refer to the
following quotations frori the Weet- -
Di -Inger Confession of Fad. li, specified in
Article 2d of the propose 'Basis as the
chief subordinate staidardJof the 'United
Church of the future'; in.I which stand-
• ard the testimony of the , bureh on the
above noticed. truth as ell as on 'all
other fundamental truths f Christianity
is to be found.
1st. "There is no other. Head, of the
Church but the Lord Jesus Christ."
Cap, 25, Sec. 6.
2d. "The Lord : Jesu
therein (viz, in the Char
government in the hands
beers, distinct from the ci
Cap. 30, See. 1.
3d. " TA these officers t
Kingdom of Heaven are
virtue whereof they have
ively to retain and rensi
. the Kingdom of Heaven
Christ liath
11) appointed a
of church of -
11 "
e Keys of the
‘ommitted, by
!llower respect -
sins, to shut
anist the im-
penitent, both by the war tand censures,
and to open it to pcni nt sinners by
the ministry Of the Gosp and. ba'r abso-
lution from censures, as _occasion shall
require." Cap. 30, Sec. :
4th. "For the better a -ernmeMt and
for the edification of th. ° Chureh, there
_ought to be such Asaemb s• as are com-
menly called Synods Coupoils."
Cab. 30, $ec. 2.
5th. " It belongeth t Synods and
Councile ministerially to eterinine done
troeersies of faith and. ases of con-
acience, to set down rules • nd directions
for the better ordering of
ship of God, and gore
Church, to receive compl
ministration, and au th o ri
mine the same, which 1
terminations, if consonaa t
of God, are to be receive4
and submission, not only
whereby they are made, e
ordinance of God.. appoint
Ilia Word." Cap. 31, St.
fith. "The l niagiElt
assume to himself the a(
the Sacraments, or thc
Keys of the K.:naclom of
33, Sec. 3.
)
he public wor-
ment of' his
nts of mated-
ively te id d eter-
1
crees._a de -
to the Word
vith re s erence
or the power
t as behig an
ed there nto in
3.
-ate may not
iiiistna4on of
hisver 'of the
coven:t Cap.
•
These quotations sho
the doctrine
which the negotiatirig church
holi and profess, and to which t
Clr'ych of the future is pr
s openly
e United
pared to
ple, ge itself; and ii is submitted that
there is in these qii tations. a mIleb. full-
er and not less explieit d.ec ara ion is to
1 the spiritual indepe deuce of the Church,
and its subjeetion t theole authority
td' .
of divine Kipg and He than that
contained in the Article inquestion.
While cherishing nothing but a feeling
( of lrespect for the i form a which this
article is drawn up,! the Presbytery can
see no .adequate reason- for i s reiuser•
tion in the proposed basis. I Aid if it be,
as the Presbytery' believes' •t to be a
( Much less perfect statemext,o, the doe -
trine of which it treats., than ' hat found
in the Confession of Faith ; tihis alone
ehould be a sufficient reason fb allowina
it to drop ; and, to do this,Icannot,
while the rnore perfect f� n of state-
ment on the same point is na intaiued,
affect the Church's testimony or impair
its covenant obligat ons.
reason the dissen-
urth Article of the
ich is as follows :
esas as inediatote, is
venal Sovereignty,
of nature, and that
pacity and relation,
II. .Inthe secou
. .
tents quote the f
present Basis, w
'That the Lord
invested -with un
and is therefore kin
.
all men, in every
are bound to obey His will as revealed
in His Word ; and particularly that the
civil magistrate (i eluding Ander that
term all who are in any Way cbacerned
in the legislative or administrative action
of the State).is bouuid to regulate his of-
ficial procedure, as we11 as his.. personal
conduct, by the reviealecl wiil.of Christ."
The omission of th• or a. similar Article
from the proposed Basis in alleged to be
a further falling a ay from our testi-
mony to the Soverefign Ruler of all • and
an additional violation of 1 our existing
Covenant.- In rep y to this, reference
i
must again be had. bo the afore -mention-
ed. authoritative st udard recognized. in
the second Article tf the proposed Basis
in which we find till follow. g statements
ir
on the points refenied. to e . •
1st. "God thel Supreml) Lord and
King of all the wo ild hath Qrctainecl civil
.magistrates, to bel under hiin over the
people for His own glory aiid the public
good; and to this nd hath armed them
with the power of Ithe sword, for the de-
fence andencoura
ement of thein that
are good, and, for the punishment of evil-
doers."
2d. It is Jawfurfor Christians to ac-
cept and execute tjhe office of a magis-
trate when callecl hereunto, in the man-
aging whereof thefr ought especially to
Maintain piety, ju tice and peace. Here
let two things be observed. lst. That
the obligation to rainta1n iaiety as well
as justice and pe.cc her spoken of,
shows how our Qonfessiox, in this as
well as in a num r of other places, sets
forth the principle, that it is the duty of
men in. their pub c as well as in their
private relations, tr in their public as
well as -private sph res of life, to conform
their procedele a d conehrt to the re-
ve,aled will at Chr st. Froin this testi-
monythere is and here can be no depart-
ure on the part of he d Church, so
long as it holds, a the vari us negotiat-
ing Churches now do hold he teachings
of the Confessions of Faith. 2d. It is
equally true of thi doctri le in respect
to national respone bility to Christ, as it
is of that relating to the:8 iritual Inde-
pendence of the Cl urch, th t at the ono
and the other °or explicitly taught in
our standards th re is no necessity, for
purposes of - testi may, for the reasser-
tion of either. Th re seems to be no me-
scal for the place they occupy in the
present Basis, if regarded apart from
certain,mutual sus icions and alienations
that had to be enc untered in conducting
negotions with a• view to the existing
-Union. There we e in the former Pres-
byterian Church f Canada those who -
looked upon the t a Ueited Presbyteri-
an Church as holdi g views on the_prov-
ince of the civil agistrate in religious
matters which ten ed to social infidelity.
On the other ham there were in the
latter Church, th e who regarded the
former Ghurcha as cherishi ig principles
11
relative to the p vince o - the magis-
trate, which 'were nconsiste t both with
liberty „and cons ience, and with the
spiritual Indepen ence of Ithe Church.
The Articles sin question Were due to
these ,misunderetandings. ITheir omis-
sion, therefore, frb-n the proposed Basis,
instead of being a falling avtay from any
part of our testinio y or covenant engage-
ments, is a falling way ratirr from un-
pleasant metn�ria1s1 of past seepicions and
misapprehensions.
III. The third i ason states that " bY.-
the sweeping ex eption taken to the
doctrine . of the onfesaion and Cate-
chisms regarding t e power and duty of
the civil ma.gistrat , in the tecond Artie
cle of the Basis, t e testimogy which the
said Confession anti Catechisms bear to
Christ as t-heHea4 of Natioas is stripped
of its authority . ncl valueThe " ex-
ception," or qual ying clause referred
to, is expressed s follows' : "It being
distinctly underst od that in:thing con-
tained in the af resaid Confessions or
Catechisms regar ng the power and duty
of the civil m.agist 'ate shall be held to
sanction any prim iples or views incon-
sistent with the 1 berty of conscience."
One of the three , qualifying clauses in
IR
our present Bathe jvhioh seeMs after con-
.,
sideroble experienhe to be accepted by
the Church As 1111o:roughly safe in its
operation, reads 4 follows : That no in-
terpretation or're eption of these sectierns
(i. e., the sectim s respectimg 'the civil
naagistrate) is recjuired by this Church
which would ace rd to the State any
authority, to viol. te that liberty of con-
seieuce and right of privatejudgment
which a,re assertoji. in Chap. 22, Sec. 2,
of the Confessio • • and in accordance
.with which this %arch_ hacis that every
person ought to be at fall liberty to
to search:the Set ptures for himself, and
to follow out wilat he Conscientiously
believes to be th4 teaching Of Scripture
without let or iindrance." Die _Pres-
bytery fail to see any difference in mean-
ing betweeu theS two modifying clanses. •
Both contemplat the same object; viz.,
the seeuring forb arance in regard to the
seacrhings Of thote portions of the Con-
fession which asentne the existence of an !
ecclesiastical establishment and take it )
for granted, 'the- the law of the land
should require re Ted for the doctrines
and obedienee floei the requirements of
Christianity'as al whole. Those portions
of the Confeesio referred to are such as
the follow ing : • That the civil magis-
trate hath autho ity and. it is his duty,
to take order; th t unity and peace be •
preserved in the Church, that the truth !'
of God he kept pare and entire, that all
blasphemies and, heresies be auppressed,
all corruptions nd abuses in worship :
discipliiie wave ted or reformed, and
all ordinances of God duly settled, ad-
ministered., and • •terved. For the better I
effecting where° , he bath power tp call
Synods, to be, p esent at them, and. to
provi4 that wlaatsoever is'transa.oted in
thetn e according to the mind of God,"
While the oae modifying clause, equallyi
with tl e other has direct 'reference to
such alle,ged applications of the principle
as are expressed or referred 'be in the
above extract, neither of them strips
that princinse of any of those applica-
tions of it which in. the circumstances of
our caintry are really practical.
The fourth reason, which alleges
that the Church sets' aside the present
testimenies to Christ as the Head of the
Church and the Nation e to. please men,
has been , sufficiently answered under
previons he..s.
V. The 1 st reason charges that by
the fourth rticle of the Basis, " n-
tanglin reit tions to other Churches is
made ter fi of communion, and a f n -
demential, p °vision of the Church C n-
stitution." n reply to this it is to be
observ d th t no attepipt is made to
point 4ut w • at is raea t by the phrase
"entai4gling relations,'" and that conse-
quentl3k no 1 ght is thrown upon the ta-
t of the alleged "new t rm
of
118
ed
tare or imph
of comma% n " and neat " provision '
the Ohurjh't Constitution. The obvi
truth is tha the relations of the Uni
0hurc1even to those churches hold
1
the sa,n e at ndards are by this res
tion le t an. purposely left, undetin
The reaoluf on is partly negative
partly PO816. e. Negative, in so far
it refuses to pledge the United Chu
to definite relations to any fore
Church whtsoever, and positive in
far 'as it exp essly states, that minist
from t le Ch rches especially referred
are no nec moray to be received •
the II ited Church, simply and a
matter of co irse by their presenting c
tificate of !mod stansling in their. o
Church s; tut in accordance with
forms i d reealations which the Chu
in its iscio • may from time to time
termin neac..McLitaer, Pres. Ole
u -
d.
nd
as
ch
gn
80
T8
0,
to
r-
he
ch
ek.-
BOoT AND SHOES
A, FTEI an e
-L-1- in $Ja,nad
lished in iSeafor
Very Large
Of every
perience of 25 years shoema ng
, and having been the first es ab -
h, I now offer to the public a
snd Wei/ Assorted Stock
oots and Shoes
nd at very moderate profits.
LADIES FAN Y BOOTS AND SlIOES OF
-
RY DESCRIPTION.
1 anit not in t e habit of BLOWING and pr wis-
ing my Stock, (lit will sell as cheap as it is os -
Bible to i.e.
Give me a Call.
.888•;12
S. STAR
F'
There is Lumber in MeKillop, at the
VICTORI
LJHN GOVENLOCK
Is
M 8 ,
A STEAM MILL
And
he man to supply it.
A LWaiS on aand a large stock of all kind. of
Luler, weich will, be sold at prices wlekch
cannot b surpassed in this County for cheapness
of price. 1
Drainazg and Fencing Lumber in
abundance.
Also strrqGLE LATH, and every deseriptiori of
builders' neater al. Parties building or buying
large quantities will be liberally dealt -with, and
will find it to ti eir profit to give the
VIC ORIA MILLS
a trial before pn chasing elsewhere.
1
ORDERS CU AT A DAY'S NOTICE.
All orders left at the Mill or addressad to Vrie-
throp P. O. will receive prompt attention.
member
825
JOl. N GOVENLOCK'S
Victoria Mills is the place.
WH
ATR
Will Lo4 Mon
EST. ell, er on
Parties requir
INSU ,E
A. Str
IS
;The Scottish
: Fire end Li
.The Western I
- Fire end Li
The Isolated
Cana a.
Terms Ias reit
agent doi bus
OFFICE—ove
Store, MiSin Str
ANTS MONEY'?
NG, SEAFORTH,
y at a- LOW RATE OF INTER -
'arm or Village Property.
tag meney should apply to him.
YOU R PROPERTY
YOUR LIVES.
ng, Seaforth.
LSO AGENT FOR'
rovineial Insuranee Compiur —
e.
surance 'Company, of Toront
e.
Disk Insurance Company, of
enable as offered by any 6tiker
MSS foe relinble Companies.
Strong & Fairley's Gree
et, Seaforth. 25
ry
TO CHE PUBLIC OF
BIRK 'ES NORVIlf AMEIRIRSA..
TN CONSEQ'NOB of frauds that have been
practiaed up n you by two or three individuals
(who for a time ook the name of the," New York
Chemicel Comp ny") making and selling soMe-
ing V. e le eadl Holloway s I ills and Oint-
ment," and whi h, for a season, were freely sold
in inane parts of the British Proviuces as my
genuine Fills an 1 Ointment, I have, for some tiru.e
past, -considere it my dnty to caution the public,
through the me him of the press, against buying
these apeiious a tides. Judgments here been 'ob-
tained monist t iii Bankrupt Crew, in one ease by
.ft Mr. Casemel, 'ho, when about to levy, at the
latter en4 of 0 iber last, found the name of the
Chemical Comp ny had been painted out and that
01 Samuel Vos ,substituted. Many respectable
firnis in the B itish Frbrincee who obtain lay
inedicinte dire t from- here, lave very properly
suggested thee gh.onid, for the benefit of them. -
selves and the mblic, insert their names In the
papers, that it ley be known that my medicines
cen be had. get nine from them: The following
is a list et the las alluded to; and 1 perticeilarlv
recommend the e who desire to get lfly medicines
to apply to soni of the Houses named: MeaFrs.
AVERY, BNOW & e9., reinsea, N. S. ; Mers.
FORSYTH & Go, frelifax, N. ; Messrs. T. 13.
Beetneit& So, s, Si. John, N. 13.; Mr. T. Da::s
13euses, charlot • et,own,-P. E. L; Messrs. LesitenV
& CO,
. 'Vitoria, B. C.; Messrs. Monne & Con Ve-
toria,13. C.: Dr Tom: PALLEN, ??.rhathaTTI, N.
Messrs. lteNHll t Co., Montreal; 138S113. 3. WnIn
& CO., IL , Ont.; Mr. H. 3. Ross, Toronto;
Mr. A. iTIP3( N SMITH., St. John, N. Ile. Mr.
13
JOHN ()en, Out.; 'Messrs. tLLIOT &
Toronto Mr. 3. CHALONER, St. John, N. 13.;
Messrs. .kNINGTON BROTHERS,
St. John, N. .
Mr. R. S Flan w, 'Windsor, Ont.; Mrs. OM N,
Morden, r•-. S.; Ir. Goitan C. HrNT, Jr., Fred --r-
icton, N.13.; Mi. W. H. THOMPSON, Harbor Gra ee
N.
F. MrE 3. VILEY, Fredericton,- N. Ba3less rs.
W. & D. IS:t-see, Montreal, My Pills and. Ointment
are neithbr mai tifectured nor sold in any part of
h Govern' ent•stiunp, with the words,
the United Stet es.' Each Pot and. Box beareihe,
Britis
"Hol-
loway's Pills n, d Ointment, London;" engra, ed
thereon. s' The nedieines are gold at the lowest
wholeSale net p ieee. in quo taffies of not less than
1:20 Worth, viz
boxes of Pills c
N. B. -e -Chem
way's genuine
names itiserte
pleatie apiply he
: 8s. 61, 22s., and Us, per dozen -
r pots of Ointment, for which re- ;
be sent in advance.
TROMAS HOLLOWAY. ,
ets and other vendors of Hotio-
ills and Ointments may have their I
in the loeal papers if they will
817-26 I 318
Main -Street
TO ARRIVE
AT HICKSON 5
••.,
IN A FEW DAYS,
One of the Finest Assortments and hest q ality STONEWARE of every description ever brought
int this Market.
0 INT I—I _A- 10T _
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF EAR. HENWARE MILK PANS, CROCKS, &C.,
Of every deseription, manufactured at the
1-3EST FACTORIES IN CANADA.
If Good Ware is the Ode -et, came a
24' see our Stock: before. purchasing eiseichate.
E HICKSON .8L Co. Seaforth.
SEED
ICE FR
<
4483114=1111•1111411111•11111MI.4.
M THE BEE HIVE
41,0
tAND GROCERY ,S OF?,
SPcIETEI
FA -RATERS NOTE T S—Out Turnip S
Grime Kentue - Bine Gra BR, Red Top
;Yellow or Trefoil, a e all bought from the
Merchants,'Hamilt , is the best gm
in every particular. GARDENERS TAKE
and our stock is large andentried. The sto
your Seeds from bulk and you are safer th
in stook for gale cheap. Liberal indueeme
load arrived last week, it is going fast.
A CAR LOAD OF WEST
ds, Caneit Seeds, Mangold Seeds, Orchard Grass, Rye
rims, Alsike Clover, White Clover, Large German Clover,
veil -known establishment of X. A. BRUCE & Co., Scid
rantee we can give you with regard to their genninen ss
NOTICE—Our Garden Seeds are from the same
k as also fresh, no old. papers kept from year to year. Buy
buying by papers. A large lot of DUTCR SET ONIONS
ts to the Trade. LAND PLASTER in Barrels, A cpr
RN CORN EXPECTED1MILY.
A small snpply of B ACK TARTARIAN 0.AITS for seed, imported by John A. Bruce & Co., direct from
Scotland.
GRO
ER1ES, F
Always on hand ant for sale cheap for eas
purhey eetSeaforth ee of e.harge and. prom
ED AND PROVISIONS
. Goods, as usual, delivered either in Egmonaville, Her -
STRONG & FAIRLEY, Seforth.
as imommomi
13T.T1TAIDIR.S
rr, 1.1- al 1•T
401-111\L KIDD
AS JUST RECEISVISI 4 LARGE STOCK OF TELe, BkST
!Glass, Putty, Paints,
MontrealCut Nail
- BLUND , SPENCE & Co.'s
Best 1?c,v, and Boiled ..,inseed Oils, Spades alul 'Shovels,
All of which will be old cheap. Having pix clinked my Stook for cash, I will not be undersell by any
in the trade. Rem ber the place, ono do r south of Allen's Grocery, Main Street, Seaforth
JOHN KIDD.
FRESH
M. RI
ISHES to announce that he has now o
description ever brought to the To
Hot Weather (may it come quickly) an exte
hand a number of the Scented Neekla
tirely thxough its coMposition, and will rota
Loagism Airatulif es received the other
being on these Wateheit is a sufficient glum
ARR1VAL8.
COUNTER
hand the largest Stock of Hair Ornaments of eve 7
of Seaforth, (we say Town neer). Also, for the coming
sive and varied Stock of Fancy Fans. Ho ba S also on
a—This is something new; the Necklace is scented. Oe -
n its perfume for years. Another case of those Celebrated
ee The fact of the name of Tupetes RUSSELL & Sax
nee of their reliability as Timepieces.
REPAIRLA PRailiTTL s ATTENDED' TO AS USrAL.
ANTED -500 OUN ES OF OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
Spectacles.—I have reeeived instructie tar from Lazarus, Mortis & Co. to sell their Spectacles
hereafter at $2 per Pair, case 25e extra, inst ai of at :a2 50 as formerly.
M. R. COUNTER.
• " .
WOULD would again Hay to the PublieLthat his Dfreet Importations of .DECY GOOPS hate
T all arrived safl Seaforth, and are a opened out, the Moat Beautiful
MR o DENT
1.
Dress -Goods of ev ty Texture and Qua ity
Ladies' Summer Jackets 71. Silk, Cloth, fu'., Direct frons'.Loulon.
Ladies' Shawls in ell the neer eaterns, Fandy Skirts, Prints, Delaines, Merit:toes, Shirtings, Carpds,
AND 4,TN -.ENDLESS. VARIETY OF FANCY DRY GOODS
I -
-SVItich -would requite a whole newspaper to cammerate. Remember thee, with the Staple Goods, have
all been imported direct from English and eiedtch Markets, which enables him to offer goods at prices
never touched here Sef ore:. For several smuloos past Mr. DENT has taken the lead in Millinery, but be
has this Beason surpassed his former self, beefing laid in. such a stock of 'Millinery Geode as cannot he
equalled for style, quidity and price in the d'oenty. Raring eeeured it FirsteCietwas Cutter, he as
Prepared to take orders for Gentlemen's Clthing, of any description, which will be made lip in the
Best possible manner.
0 ...Vr.A1 OAR LOAD CO' -,ST.RA Tr HATS OX HAND.
DENT'S is the Place. Make a .Note of it. I
Tp THE FARMERS OF HURON.
FORSYTH'S PATEN WROUGHT IRON FENC
THE madersigned beg to direct the attention of the Fannere of Huron to the fact that they a e
now prepared t take orders for- the aboie fence, vhich is without doubt the
BEST
AND
MOST
Parties desirou
prepared for erecti
repairs for TEN
Snow will not ace
will not destroy it.
This Fence will
-
-- -
SC .%-.- I , ' . .• -
I I
i.. of giving this fence e trial Fhould leave their oreers at once, so thatit can be. -
n early in spring. Tito proprietort; will guarantee- this fenee to stand without.
DURABLE
FENCE
IN USE.
i'ARS, The benefitsie
niniate or bank againtt
his fence over all olbere toe Ite-Durability. 2nd—
:Ird—The wind or fro:.1 dues not" effect it. :-Ith—Fire
5th—It is warientedil n torn rill kinds of steel., ito matt:a-bow brertehy br vicious.
furnished at the foil wing rates
Five Wire Fence per rod
Six ii 4f i 4 ii
TERMS—All suite: of Pe5 and under ea
credit, on approved uote to he finnished i
ments can be made • Orders talan and further informazinn given on application to M. R. Counter,
Main street, Seafoeth ; or George Voreeth at the Market, Seaforth; or Hugh Cameron, Doidesboro. :
320 FORSYTH & Co '
ee1 50 Seven Wire Fowls per rod ;0,1 68
, 1 60 Eight " .1 1 75
In'on ennipletion of feece ; over tbat amount three months
m completion ef fence. For laree °Mere speciiel imange-
COME
• -•
4:e7k,
E, COME ALL, —7 -
AND BUY YOUR
HARNESS
FPuOM
WARD, SEAFORTH.
I beg to state oil! the inforreatien of homers end the public generally, that I have as good a stoek of
Harness on hand' as env in town, and ant determined not to be nndereold by any other establieh-
moat in the County.
BELLS and HORSE BLA'SSISETS, a» kinds, constantly on hand. Also TRUNKS and General
Furnishings. -
G3:77-111 1411-
a— •
533, Oxford Street, W. C. J. WARD
London, Dee. 1, 1878.
=rt
Seaforth,
p
NEW CASS1MERE CAPES
AT .
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
NEW
Cassimere Mantles
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'.
New Lace Capes
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'. 's
NEW LACE MANTLES
AT
HOFFMAN:BROTHERS%
_ NEW LACE SCARFS
AT
•
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'.
NEW LACE SHAWLS
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS!.
NEW LACE POINTS
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'.
NEW SUN HATS
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'.
NEW PARASOLS
• AT
HOFFMAN BROTH ERS'
New Silk -Umbrellas
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'.
FRESH ARRIVALS OF
EVERY WEEK
HOFFMAN
AT
BROTHERS
CHEAP CASE STORE,
SEAFORTH.