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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-01-08, Page 3net, SO1ieitor in and Seaforth. Of- Goderich,354 )DEN, Barristers anal Ty, Goderich. 818 Y.% H. xenarome. manitols, Attorneys, see', &e, 0"e0 on `% est St., Goderich. 840- P. 48P. P. w-LT.REli. Winghs.m, has been a.p- lie Colonial Securities Colne vlaa Agent for Sevenil pre. 'onto, who loan Money at Interest payable yeeerly Also Solicitor for the St. 71. ata t..\STED, Barristers, At foliciters in Chancery- ane, Pablle and Couvet sneers. lank, Seafforth. Agents for . ace Company, el at 8 per cost. Farms, .�_ 53 Rassisters mud Attorue3-8 e lsaneery'U 4Insolvency, Iit3lilic, C_tC. 0fiices—Sea- l;,coo of Private Fu:rds to percent. Interest, payable 53 It; AV. C. nevelt. ttorney Chaste- , .Otlice—over J. C. Parket Square. 26 r?i eDoentid, t neys.Seli;itors inChau.cer_r Office—two doors oath of <4�NIEL!MCDONAL , . Brussels. eaforth, Coroner for the resiaenee, Main Street e. reician, Surgeon, .fie., €Gad- irnivexsty, and Member of his and Surseeons, Ontario., tend. at: Carronbrook, rd Saturdays, in. the .,Physician, Surgeon and [orth, Ont. Office and rest- 'Soda-jell est-- 'Sode ieh Street, fist door. Lunch. 842 [It, C. M., Physician, Sur- .erfor the County of Huron. corner of Market and High. ming w. Ph sieian, Surgeon anti aduate of the files foal De - University; formerly- of the. k and London, Eng.; visited. lAarin, Edinburgh and Gies- aeefield. • 343 EEON,Dentist,&c.,See.forth, alio. Plate work, latest _n sly eX'*cuted. All sur- petitions performed with Fees as low as can be Ob-' lee- hours from 8 A. M. to S r- A. G. McDougall`s Store, '?7fk L. D. S. Surgeon Dentist, ich on the first TUESDAY 1 each month, at the Colo Sao ,V.. S., Licentiate and Prize- niversity, Ithaca, N.Y., and Veterinary College, Toronto, tly iu Varna,wherehe 'ill be ag to attend to all kinds of $Inima1s. (Itinn excepted), x, and at all hours. Resi= doors east of Cook's Tem- 319 RGEON —D. M1cNAI>Gld1., aowice to the inhabitants of nding country that he has totes of the OntarioVeterin- •w prepared to treat diseases eel all domestic animals. He ai connection with his hoe-se- w orseie will be found ready to at-. ees ot the feet specially at- ; office and shop in the rear new store. All kinds of Vet - :apt constantly on hand.. oeeg ,Veterinary Surgeon,(mem- -w Veterinary College,) begs is returned to the practice of :ortb, and reay at all tuuesbe eases of Horses, Cattle, &e. constantly on haul. All sled to. Office, at. Mansion 2.73 OTELS. E., SEAFORTH. — Thomas itate to his old friends and .bile, that he has leased the ed by Mr, MURRAY, and the DOWNE:Y HOUSE, and intinuanee of the patronage f upon him daring his many iisiness. Every- comfort and urovided- for travellers. The Cigaxs only kept in the Bar. rhostleralways in attendance. ,O3IAS E FOX, Proprietor.. L, WALTON—john Winter, de hotel is situated on the e north of Seaforth, and pos- idation and comfort for tray- ids of lisp:tors and ci;ara kept fu} and attentive hostler in tabling in connection with 350 VEi . 'EBY AND SALE STABLES. ey's Hotel, Seaforth, Good Conveyances always on hand. TABLES, SE:.FO1.T1t, Out. Comfortable Vehicles, always Arrangements made with es. All orders left at the ill be promptly attended to. et se—Southall the Conuner. Set. OMAS BELL, Proprietor. Conveyancer aixd ewerrite-- Wroxeter. Auctioneer and and notes collected ou i)88. k BRINE, IONEk:R for the County cf it ended in tell parts Of the eaft at the Exrusrrur: Office wded to.' LUSBY, ONR1~IB for the County of '?deal in alt parts of the Coun- irsonal'y orsent to Seaforth raptly at—tended to. 327 aseaseseaa 'Elk DAY—Agents Wanted. kil else es of working people:, er old, make more money at spare moments, or all the ing else. Partientare free. , ts bat two cents- Adilre:,: :'or Eland, Maine. 368 FOND. 'ng Itoom of the Commercial ori Friday, Oct. 9, a sum of an have the same en appli- SON, after laroeing property 35e itTICE �o n is seen taking a Buffalo urry'a sleigh, near the uta- ternoon, return it at once 874` 867. S FOR SALE,. young horses, 5 years old. tel and good to work. W.M. DOIIItENCE,: Seaforth. ■ MEETING.. ng of the Howi& Mutual aupany, will be held at the in the Village of G orrie, '▪ , JAN. 23 1875,, cit P. M. for the purpose of »irettors for the ensuing !LtiJt x1eKKERCIIElt, secretary. es— +3tTIES. It makes a great difference whether glasses are used over or under' the nose. -A new game called `* granger seven up" is announced.' Three - persons play for a can of,oysters, The first man out gets the•cysters, the last man out gets the oyster can, and the " middle man." don't get anything. —A man who hadn't .much :talent for cotnnndrutns,n attempting to get off one at a tea-party at his own house the other evening, got somewhat mixed. He in- tended to ask the old question, " Why is a woman like ivy ?" the familiar but gal.. lint answerto which is, `-` Because the more you're ruined the closer she clings." But he put it, " Why is ivy like a woman 9' which none of the ladies .could tell, and so the unfortunate man himself told thein it was because the closer she 'clings the more you are ruined." —At a public gathering lately one of the gentlemen present was called upon for a speech, and this is how he respond- ed "Gentlemen and women, I ain't no speedier. More'n twenty years back I came here a poor idiot boy, and now what are I ?" — What is the difference between the outer wall `of a bridge and two nice young ladies ? The one is a parapet, and the • others are a pair of pets. Style in Writing. The best writer is he who can convey the clearest thoughts in the shortest space. . Some writers so hide their thoughts in useless words that it becomes a task after you have read a column to comprehend its meaning. Ornament in style is good when is beautifies the thoughts advanced ; it is inexcusable when it covers them from sight. .A writer, before he touches a peu, should first get a clear idea of the subject he is to handle ; this well understood, his ' next effort should be to say what he has to say in the fewest words possible. We row cambric tie for full dress. would not have a single thought dwarfed ,� • �, by a stingy use of language ; but even A Mother of Criminals this would be better than to see it clinked oat of existence by superabuncl- Some of the most curious and remark- ance of words. 'Write to the point, and able criminal statistics ever obtained From 8 years old to 16 Gears old. Youth's Suits when you have reached it, stop. It re- have just been given to the public by to fit Boys from 10 to 16 years for $7 50. Boys' quires severe mental training to acquire i Dr. Harris of New York. His attention Suits from '$4 to $7 50. that simplicity of expression which con- was called, soine time since, to a county coat, bttttoninghigh•and showing above the-turneover of a well-fittingfrock-Coat, wilt revd)tition ze a min's appearance and praduoo the desired efl ect. Too many tails rs are parely . mechanical, inaking from year to year just what their customers tell them to make, who know even less about it than the tailors del. What most Americans desire is a suit to wear 0a11 the time and at any time, to put right on and wear it at their business, or make a call in the evening, and keep wearing it until it is worn out, when they get another suit, often of the most expensive kind, which goes through just the same process, and so on. Such men never look well dressed. They are either too much dressed for general business purposes, or too little dressed to be becoming on the occasions when an appropriate costume indicates good taste and breeding. If a frock coat is becoming to a man, as indeed it is to nearly all, and his business, being pro- fessional or otherwise, will permit of it, -by all means let him wear a frock coat at business, with suitable morning trou- sers, but let him keep an extra one on hand for special occasions. A single- breasted morning coat • and w aistooat, made from any of the dark, neat, worsted coatings, with medium -color . striped or checked :trousers, is usually the most ap- propriate for business wear. A suit all alike, of a check adapted to the wear, comprising either a morning coat with pockets raider flaps, or a double-breasted reefing -jacket, with outside pockets, serves well for undress or traveling pur- poses. Light-coloredtrousers should only be worn in the morning, and dark trousers for semi -dress, with a frock coat. A blue frock coat is the most cor- rect fpr wedding receptions, and plain black throughout for a full-dress suit, dress coat, waistcoat and trousers. A long scarf, tied into a sailor -knot, is the best for general wear, and the sante, or made-up " Stanley," with a frock coat, for semi -dress ; and a plain, white, nar- C ,A..MIDB LI'S MAMMOTH CLOTH STORE. . AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. d i - THE Old Stand on the Corners, Seaforth, is jest newly supplied with a Fresh Stock of WOOL- ENS of every imaginable description, spited to the tastes of the most fastidious, and adapted in range and variety to the Hants of all --the liberal and the economical. OVERCOATINGS In all Shades from Meek to the most beautiful Drabs and Olives. English Worsteds, French and English Vestings, very superior, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, A Lot of Goon. Value in the Dollar Tweeds, Gentlemen's Undershirts and Drawers, Gents' Linen Shirts and Outside Flannels, Gents' Overcoats and Pea Jackets, Youths' Overcoats and Pea Jackets, A LARGE STOCK OF Youths' and Boys' Suits, veys to us the grandest thoughts in the fewest words, yet it is within the pro- vince of all to approach if not to equal it. It has been said that it is more difficult to abridge au article than to write one, that it requires more time to write a short article well than to present the on the upper Hudson which showed a remarkable proportion of crime and pov- . erty to the whole population -480' of its 40,000 inhabitants being in the alms- house, and, upon looking into the re- cords a little, he found, certain names continually appearing. Becoming inter - sante thoughts m double the space. ested in thesubject, he concluded to When Queen. Anne told. 1)r. South that search the genealogies of these families, his sermon only bad ` one fault—that of and, after a thorough investigation, he being too short—he replied that he discovered that from a young girl named should have made it shorter if he had " Margaret"—who was left adrift, no - had more time. Let our I writers— body remembers how, in a village of the especially those of the press—boil down county, 70 years ago, and, in the ab- their efforts before they present them to the public. In this fast nee the man who can say the best things in the slorkest space is not far removed from a public benefactor. — - - - -ftp -- ---- Nature's Barometers. Certain movements on the part of the animal creation before a change of weather appear to indicate a reasoning faculty. Such' seeins to be the case with the common garden spider, which, on the approach of rainy or windy weather, will be found to shorten and strengthen the supporting guys of his web, lengthen- ing the same when the storm is over. There is a popular superstition in Eng- land that it is unlucky for an angler to meet a single magpie, but two of the birds together are a good.meet for careful treatment of pauper omen. The a reason is that the birds foretell the eom- children than these figures could hardly be found. sence of an alms -house, was left to grow up as best she could—have descended two hundred criminals. As an: illustra- tion of this remarkable record, in one single generation of her unhappy line there were twenty children ; of these, three died in infancy, and seventeen sine v ived to maturity. Of .the seventeen, nine served iii the State prisons for high crimes an aggregate term of fifty years, el bile the others were frequently in- mates of jails and penitentiaries and alms -houses ! The whole number of this girl's descendants, through six genera- tions, is nine hundred, and besides the two hundred who are on record as crim- inals, a large number have been idiots, imbeciles, drunkards, lunatics, prosti- tutes and paupers. A stronger argu- ing of cold or stormy weather, and then, instead of their searching for food for their young in pairs, one will arrays re- main on the nest. Sea -gulls predict storms by assembling on the land, as they know that the rare will bring earth- worms and larvoe to the surface. This, however, is merely a search fur fond, and is due to the same instinct which teaches the swallow to fly high in fine weather, and skim along the ground when foul is comings They simply follow thee flies and gnats which remain in the e warm strata of the air. The different tribes: of wading birds, always migrate before rain, likewise to hunt for food. Many birds foretell rain by warning eries and, un- easy actions ; swine will carry bay and straw to hiding -places, .oxen will lick themselves the wrong way of the hair, sheep will bleat and skip about, crows will gather in crowds, crickets will sing more loudly, flies come into the house, frogs croak and change color to e dingier hue, dogs eat grass, and rooks soar like hawks. It is probable that many of these actions are due to actual uneasi- ness, similar to that which all who are troubled with corns or rheunmatistn ex- perience before a storm, and are caused both by the va.iation in barometric pres- sure and the changes in the electrical condition of the atmosphere How Men May Dress Well. This Lino is a Speciality. A Good Stock of the Newest Hats. To insure customers promptness in fillipg their orders and to prevent the vexations of delay, which sometimes is unavoidable, I keep Constantly on' hand a large number of first-class tailors. I in- tend to adhere after this as far as possibleto a cash system and small profits.. Those in arrears ou past years accounts are res- peatfully requested to pay up. W. CAMPBELL. i• NEW ,PHOTOGRAPH CAIRLERY. ANDREW CALDER wisxT S to inform his friends and the public that he has fitted up in the best style, a new P110TOGRAPH GALLER1, On Main Street, nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel. His aparatns is all new and of the most improved kind, and from his long experience as a photographer he can guarantee satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. Come at once and bring your children. Re- member CALDER'S New Photograph Gallery. N. B.—A supply of Osborne Sewing Machines kept constantly on hand and for sale. 858 EMPORIUM THOMSON & WILLIAMS, AGI 1C ULTURAL Lir PI.EMENTS, E NGINE AND ENGINE WORKS, MITCHELL, ONTARIO. Two -horse o ate, Wood Sawing Machine has been thoroughly tested, and gives entire sat- isfaction. It is supplied with a band wheel for driving a straw cutter, grain crusher, or other machinery, without extra expense for the belt. A TRIAL OFFERED. Since the taste its gentlemen's dress is yearly growing more English in its char- acter, it may be well to point oat some of the reasons why English gentlemen, while wearing the worst trade and poor- est fitting of garments, are considered so well dressed, and form such models of style for the rest of civilized mankind.. An Englishman is invariably well dressed about the neck ; has a smart collar and a handsome scarf for general wear ; wears his garments buttoned snugly to the figure, and. relieves the monotony of a dark coat with a white waist -coat, buttoned well up ; while his hat and gloves will be consistent with the costume. There must be a consis- tency in all one's garments to present a good appearance. Americans, while having the very best and most carefully made clothes in the world, are apt to be too careless of the details. How often do we see here a high silk fiat worn with a short sack coat or reefing jacket, or a low -crowned felt hat with a handsome frock --coat'. The effect of the most be- coming morning costume is spoiled by wearing a low-cut waist -coat and a nar- row ribbon tie. Outer garments here, as a rule, partly ow -lug to the climate, are =worn too much open to dress a man Well. While it is the tout en. emble of a gentle- man's appearance thatindicateshis being well dressed, it is the care and. attention to details that produces the harmonious whole. Many persons spend very large- ly on dress without ever being or feeling Well dressed ; and it, of course, requires some natural taste and tact in the ar- rangement of one's garments to make a refined and gentleman -like appearance. Some try everything and never succeed in being well dressed. Sometimes it is the hat that is not becoming, and more often it is the neck that . is not dressed in good. taste. Sometimes a white waist - ALL FINDS OF I'ARMING IMPLEMEXTS kept constantly on hand. BOILER. SHOP IN FULL -OPERATION. Engines of rill Sizes Made. to Order REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ADDRESS, THOMSON & WILLIAMS,. Mitchell. Mitchell, 1873. 350 OPENED OUT. FOSTER'S OLD STAND JAMES WRIGHT' AS opened in the store next the Seaforth Foundry and adjoining Foster's Hotel, a full and complete STOCK 0.I' GROCERIES. is Peas are Good, Ifis - aSvtrctrs Cheap, And itis Spices Strong. Call and give them n. trial. 823 JAMES WRIGHT. • The subscriber hereby thanks his numerous customers (merchants and others) for their liberal patronage during the past seven years, and hopes, by strict integrity and close attention to business, to merit their confidence and trade in the future. Having greatly enlarged his premises, during the winter, he is now prepared to pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered at the EGG EMPORIUM, Main Street, Seaforth. Wanted -by the subscriber 25 sous of good dry clean WHEAT STRAW. D. D. WILSON. SEAFOnTH, March 18, 1874. 82,8 TO RENT IN SEAFORTH. THAT large corner store now occupied by Logan & Jamieson. It is one of the best business stands in Seaforth, either for a general store, dry goods or groceries. Possession in about two months. For further particulars apply on premises. 359 LOG -AN . & JAMIESON. TO CHEESE MAKERS. FOR sale cheap, a 500 gallon O'Neill vat, fitted for steam ; also an 80 gallon vett, with screws, hoops and all other appliances for a small dairy. Apply to JOHN ELLIOTT, 867 Seaforth P. O. SHAWL FOUND. �UND, on MONDAY, Sept. 28, on the Huron Road, between CarronbrOok and Irishtown church, a PLAID SHAWL, woolen. The diner can have the same by calling at the Es oseron Offioe, proving property and ' paying for this ad- vertisement. , 356 SEAFORTH PACKING NOUSE.. WANTED, SOHOGS, alive or dressed, for which the V Highest Market Price will be paid, deliver- ed atU the Seaforth Cheese Factory. Apply to W. S. ROBERTSON, E. HICKSON & Co. Pork Cuttings, &c., for sale 362 SAMUEL TROTT, Manufacturer of Machine Turned Butter Packages Of a Superior Quality. All orders, either Wholesale or Retail, Promptly Filled. SEAFORTH ONT. SAW LOGS. 10,000 LOGS WANTED. A SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK AT THE 777, CONSISTING OF $4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, Bought -ltnder: Manufacturers' (Foss. LOT NO. I, 50 Pair Bed Blankets, at $2 75, $3 50, and $4 50 per pair, LOT NO. 2, 50 Pieces All Wool Flannels, at 25c, 39c and 45c. LOT NO. 3, 50 Pieces of Wincies, at 8c, Mc, 15c, 18c and 25c. LOT NO. 4, 50 Pieces of Canada Tweed, at 60e, 80c and $l. LOT NO. S, 50 Beaver and Pilot Cloth Overcoats, at $7 50, $10 50, and $12 50. LOT NO. 6, 50 Sets Furs, at $3, $3 75, $4 50 and $6 50. LOT NO. 7, 300 Pairs Ladies' Scarlet Hose, at 40c. LOT NO. 8, 50 Ladies' and Gents' Seal, Mink and Otter Caps, from $3 to $11. LOT NO. 9, Consists of Gloves, Woolen Scarfs, Ladies' Wool Clouds and Silk Scarfs. CHEAPEST LOTS EVER OFFERED AT THE 777. A. G. McDOUGALL & Co. Hemlock, Pine, Elm, Maple, White Ash, Basswood, Black Ash, Cherry and Butternut. ARMITAGE, CARTER & CRAY COME EARLY To the Great Annnal Sale of DRY GOODS, FURS AND MILLINERY SAW .Y.LO, COLEMAN & GOULNLOCK Willpay the Highest Cash Prue L For all kinds of SAW LOGS, At their Mill, formerly JAMES TYLES, near the Salt works. CUSTOM SAWING PEOttIPTLY AT- TENDED TO. 50 GOOD CHOPPERS Wanted immediately to cut cordwood and Logs. Apply at the Salt Works. 858 COLEMAN & GounctLOC1. WHO WANTS MONEY? A. STRONG, SEAFORTH, Will Loan Money at a LOW RATE OF INTER- EST. either on Farm or Village Property. - Parties requiring money shon.ld apply to him. THAT has been going on at Dent's since Dec. 3, and continuing until Christmas. Now for Bargains. The Cheapest Sets of Lathes Furs in the Dominion. Mr. Dent has more Shawls, Nicer Shawls and Cheaper Shawls, than can begot elsewhere. BEST CORNWALL BLANKETS At the mill prices. Piles of Plain and Fancy Flannels. Heavy Twilled Frncy Union Flannels at 25 cents. IfY ou want a Cloud, a Breakfast Shawl, a Hood, a Sontag or Knit Jacket, steer right for Dent's and get it. Lovely Dress Goods at Dent's. IVinoiea from 10 cents np. Fancy Dress Goods from 15 cents up. Eanoy Merinos at.48 cents. Black Lustrea at 18 cents. A fine stock of Millinery cheap and choice as usual. The biggest Stock of Mons' and Boys fur and Cloth Caps. Splendid, all wool, heavy Canadian Tweeds for 70 cents. In fact, everything you want at bottom prices during the Sale. The Goods are here and most be sold. No surer way of making money than buying at Dent's Sale. Try it. INTEND erecting first-class saw mill on their premises, in rear of Gray, Young & Sperling's Salt Works, Seaforth, [Indere now ready to receive and pay • CASH ON DELIVERY GEORGE DENT, Seaforth. COLD WEATHER. 0 Don't be standing in the cold when you can get a FIRST-CLASS STOVE AT KIDD'S, CHEAP. INSURE YOUR R PROPERTY AND YOUR LIVES. A. Strong, Seaforth. IS ALSO AGENT FOR Tho Scottish Provineial Insurance Company— Fire and Life. The Western Insurance Company, of Toronto— Fire and Life. The Isolated Risk Insurance Company, of Canada. Terms as reasonable as offered by any other agent doing business for reliable Oompaaies. OFFICE—over Strong & Fairley's Grneery Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 252 IFyou want a Cooking Stove, if you want a Parlor Cook Stove, if you want a Parlor Stove, if yon want a Box Stove, if you want a celebrated Coal Stove, or any kind of a Stove, call and see For any quantity of the above kinds of logs. Parties having logs to sell can obtain the neces- sary information from Mr. R. GRAHAM, of the late firm df Govenlock & Graham, at Sharp's Hotel or at the yard, where he will receive and scale the loge. Cusum Work will Receive Prompt Attention. KIDD'S LARGE ASSORTMENT, Manufactured by the best makers in the Dominioii. Also a Large Assortment Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware. SIGN OF TUE MA:1Ii1IOTH COOK STOVE, Main Street, Seaforth. STOVES &. TINWARE of Hardware, Tin, 2MP01:.TA1•T ' TO AI LARGE Of all kinds, and in endless variety at MRS. WHITNEY'S, Carmichael's Block, Main street, Seaforth. COAL OIL, Pure, good and cheap, wholesale and retail at Mrs WHITNEY'S. ARRIVALS AT THE CHEQUERED STORE, CUSTOM WORK Of all kinds promptly attended to and neatly exe- cuted. 808 • MBS. WHITNEY. SAW LOGS. 100,000 LOGS WANTED. PINE, hemlock, cedar, elm, maple, white ash, basswood, cherry and butternut. ROGERSON & ADAMS will pay cash on delivery for tiny quantity of loge, delivered at their mill iu Morris (lately Brown's.) Custom Work-Promptay Attended to. Lumber, timber, shingles and lath constantly ou hand and cut to order on short notice. 368-12 ROGERSON & ADAMS. ,ex OF Teas, Sugars, Liquors and General Groceries, Which were bought on very favorable terms and will be sold off ••AT PRICES WHICH MUST PROVE SATISFACTORY TO CUSTOMERS. ARMITAGE, CARTER & GRAY. N. B.—For teams coming from the west on the Huron Road and Hullett, there will be 41 good win- ter road direct from the Huron Road Road to the Mills, thus avoiding the necessity of going round by way of Seaforth. • BACON, HAMS, FLOUR AND MEAL - OF THE BEST QUALITY Always in, Stock, at the Chequered Store, Main Street, Seaforth. JAMES MURPHY. THE GREATEST BARGAINS Ever OFFERED in, SEAFORTH At STARK'S SHOE SHOP. As I am positivelynt�ending to sell opts very large stock of Boots a Shoes, Rubber Overshoes, &o., at prices below COST, for cash only, until all is sold out, men in the trade can buy cheaper from me than anywhere else. The whole stock is offered on CREDIT, lay furnishing good approved security. Men's Cloth Overshoes $1 25; flannel lined $1 50. Men's Rubber Overshoes 50 cents; Womens' Rubber Overshoes 40 cents, and other articles proportionately cheap. The STOKE will be leased, if desirable, to any person paliehasing the stock. This is one of the best business stands in SEAFORTH, beitiglo- cared in the heart of the Town. N. B.—CA SII paid. for Hides. - 368. GODEROCH FOUNDRY. The Goderich Foundry & Manufacturing Co. CLINTON MARBLE WORKS, HURON STREET, Next door west of the Comruoreial Hotel. Beg to inform the public that they are prepared to furnish ` STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS ; FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS; STAVE, HEADING AND SHINGLE MACHINES, HOOP MACHINES, &c. IRON AND WOODEN PLOUGHS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUT- ' TEES, &c., SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE -BARS, &c. COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of .various kinds. SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER. ALSO, - IRONAND BRASS CASTINGS, A.ND BLACKSMITH WORK BOILERS AND ENGINES AND GENERAL REPAIRS DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. . 1" All orders addressed to the Company or Secretary will receive prompt attention.' s► A. H)DGE,,'Secretary and. Treasurer. . H. HORTON, President. R. RUNCIMAN, General Manager. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, And work of all kinds in American and Foreign Marble, designed and executed in the best style, and at most reasonable prices. _Mantles of Various Colored Marble sup- plicct on hort Notice.' Granite Monuments and Ileadstories imported W. H. COOPER, Jr. 277 T. CALDER, Agent to order. Cure Lencorrheea (or Whites), Painful Menstrua- tion, Ulceration of the Uterus, Ovarian. Diseaseao Absent Menstruation, and all diseases blown. as Female Weakness. They are prepared with the greatest care, ander the personal supervision of a Physician who has made female diseases a special study for many years, and they are a >lSedioin which MARRIED LADIES can depend " in the hour and time of need" as an unfailing 'FEMALE REGULATOR - Sold by all Druggists everywhere. Price, one box, e1; six boxes_ '$5; sent by mail free of post- age securely sealed f om ao firvt which For t frth particulars write for our p p ,- we send in a sealed. envelope to dess o re- ceipt of post stexnp to; pm*/ :et= is to Address all letters foram ts'or WILLIAM C Y ., "Wit dear,.Ont. Sold in Seaforth -by E. Iiie sou &- rJ. Roberts; R. Lumsden, anal ail . dI IdORTL1R02 & LYMAN, Toronto ol€sale Agents; mea t