HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-02-19, Page 3aeas=terieateogase
Attetnee
riehflh1leteafer
g Store, Gederieh,
354
EN, Barrieters and
iaelerieh. Sea
w. MCPAIMEN,,
'etElt, Barristers, Attorneys,
encere, &e. Olive on West St„
flee, Ocelot-1theta
e. r. welazett.
ennediana bae been ale-
er the Colonial ScertritiesCome
alsoAgeut fee aeveral pri-
Toronto, whO loatt MoneY at
,s.- Interest paealde yeaaly
Atio Solicitor for the se.
i. 1671. 213
_ _ a
ifellellESTP.D, Barristers, At
SQIk1tur hz Chem:TryflG
I'nblic and Couveyaucte s,
C. Bank, Seeferth. Agee t s for
erenee Company,
lend at 8 per cent. rarms,
• sale. eel
halt, Barrieters aud Attornee
rs in Chancery and Iiisciiveney,
ries.Pbit, ete. Oreces—See.
eale,oeo of Privatt Finals to
glit per cent, Iitteveet, payable
- 53
II- NV. C. ltIEVE);.
AttOrney iCitarte-
'idle teat. Otliett—over J C
ellerket Square. .2et,
af,e0otarsie1,
Ltorneh.,S elicit ors in Chancery
att. t-'ee—two doors math a
•l'elelL MeDONaLD
. - -
Brussels.
he 1
`14 PICA 1.4
Seaforth, Cormier fe,r the
and tesidee, Main Street
tiou
Physician, Surgeon, &c'
. Grad -
to University, and .1kientber of
tichins and Surgeons, Ontario,
i. Will attend at Carronbrook,
uesdavs and Seeurdays, in the
54
&c.,Physician, Surgeon and
eaorh Ont. Otlice and resie
GoderiehaStreet, first door
e Church.
34.
_
let, G. M., Pleysician, Sur-
ereneefor the Counl.:t• of Huron,
ee, corner of:Market and High ,
Waning Min.
. le, Phvsiciate. Surgeon and
(ee.lttlettte of t)ie Mical De-
eia Ueivereity; forinerle of the
Loudon, ling.; visited
• Peris, Edinburgh said Glas-
elerucetield. 349
e BULL, L.D.S.,
;LICIEON.,Dentist,&e.,Seaforth,
:.Crutario. Plate work, latept
neatly ea -muted. All mere
• operatione performed with
rale. Fees as low as eau be ob
-
Office hstus front 8- A. M. to 5
A. G. McDougall's Stole,
eeo
HT, L. D. S. Surgeon Dentist,
ideh on the first TUESDAY
• of each month, at the Col -
850
S., Licentiate and Prize -
.•11 Univetsity, Ithaca, N.1, and
eteuratry College, Teronte,
ient.ty Varna, wherelte will be
iUg to attend to alR kinds of
als of animals venni excepted),
z.her, and at all hours. Resi-
doors east of Cook's. Tern --
81.9.
: MeNAUGHT,
iannennee to- the inhebitants of
roundieg country that he has
..-aploula of the Ontario Veterin-
now prepaled to treat, diseases
:leant' Ali domestic animals. He
iu cvnuection with his horse -
re be v.ill be fount' ready to at-
.,-,ea•scs of the feet specially at -
office aeit shop in the rear
Lew store. All kiwis. of Vet -
keit constantly on hand.
229
a,L,Veterinary Surgeon, (mem-,
Utario Veterinary College,) begs
retur1&e.1 to the practice of
-e:Lfortit, awl n.a.3 at all timesber
dh.eitses of Horses, Cattle, &e.
-iilconstantly ou hand. All
trended to. Office, at Mansion
.278,
_
ieT.P'-WAY HOUSE.
4tuated belt way between Sea.
set;, havine been thoroughly
etted, it new affords as good
es are countiy teveru in -the
e and cigaxe of the choicest
abinag, good driving sheds, good
slietle for tile acceramodation
enty of irey always on banel. A
L iseetkr always reeay. O tract-
ee.
C. DAY'S, Proprietor.
We_LTON.--jelin Winter,
Ibie betel is situated en the
0i1e8 north of Seeforth, and pos-
inietlatien wad corneort for trav-
eunds of levees and cigtue kept
eluvial and attentive liostler in
steeling iII. comactiou with
ea0
- — -
LIVELY AND 8 -k-GE STABLES.
ferearyai lietel, Seaforth. Good
eittee Cony eyaucesal ways on hand.
,
terent-ES, SEAFORTII, that.
eve Comfartetne Veldt:lee, always
Arrangeziants leade with
erlleis. All ortlets hat at the
will be prone tly attended to.
eneene:---tiouth of the Confiner •
THOMAS BELL, Preprietee.
Coureya Leer and Commis -
Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
eatts ana 'lace collected on.
,B. LUSBY,
CeTioNELa for the County of
attendee iu a earte ef the Coma-
ette eeranialiv ereeet too. Seafortli
proneele atleetled to. 32,7
P. Ein .4E7.
1.-c•Tro-NI:13`. for the County of
lee ate neea hi all perts of the
lers left at the Exeuerron Office
.etteteled to.
SWIMS CHANGE.
Iteretefefe -,-exie tine between
r, Ilega sae.; arid Hugh Wal -
;name of CaeLreINDEla SCOTT
liA711 Ot and Village Of
iU111 be itiwittiVeit t•IX the _First day
he bneintete will be carried. on
'fitter Vv.., of tact yea 6n -n of
-eet, Mr. Wallace retiring from the
bunts due see exacted to be paid
roary next.
c_A.3-,IAN1EIt, SCOTT 4 Co.
ieee.
YOUB. OWN INTEREST,
DER GAIVIERON,
and Tew(der, Mitchell, while
erOus friends wad custom -
reit uidhlIrrOillialitg
dis-
I'r;, would rt spectitaly Intl:nate
yeti to that hoed/Weems.' west end
where he hue *veiled a beautiful
aa' and ;.,,entr." jewelry of the latest
elocke the largest and meet vari-
aterice 31, watches are auknowl-
eheapest and beet ix.- tbe market,
taoroughee initiated and tested
red for retie.
aeney tor the: Elealia W• atch.
REPAIRING,
avecsaftd in obtaining ti eserrices
, who leis 'Ilo4lo-n.4 practice in, the
enti Edinburgh, Scotland,- cue -
that in no- tart ef the Dominion
Jecir elect% watehee and Jewelry
Ana. C.A.MERON,
Practical Watelunaker.
_ 850-5a
GAIETIES
A. grocer in the suburbs, wb.en come
killed to about telling bad eggs, said. :
.At this time of the year the- heus are
net well, and ofeen lay bad eggs,"
--When ae the teeth ueurp the
tongue's, prerogative ?— \Vixen they are
chgtering.
—"Juline, Why is de gettin' ;out o'
bed on de 31st ob August like one ob
Moore's Melodies ?, Does you gib it up,
inV 'apected culled friend?" (In course
NigOr„ spirit ; and brigheal,' 'spirited,
pithy, stroog .; whence by meta:thor a
brick" may mean a man of spirit.
Hoox IT ee-Be. off I run away ; de.
camp ! Gaeltie, thugad (pronounced hu.
gat) begone !
iialeept.--I-Of the same kidneye L (e.,
alike, resemblant, 44 Tw9 of a kidney,"
says the Slang Dictionary, ".meaus two
persous of a sea, or as like each other as
two peas, or two kidneys in a buneh."
ceudua (pronounced kidna) iden-
kcal, the :same, sirni1ztr. Ceudnanhd,
I does. Why?" " Beltase it's de last simi1arity.
rose ob summer !"-RILING. —MO ney, the potion or -share
epienre once asserted that two of the prow, eda a a -robbery, divided ;
auaong the -robber. roinie a
share, a Poition, a division. -
Cluneem.—To steal : originally and
still applied. to tailor& and milliners, who
ere supposed to cut off for their own use
pieces of the cloth, silk. velvet, or other
mater:ale intrusted to them to be made
up. Gaelic cabaich, to notch, to indent,
to make square, to blunt by. cuttng off
the end. of anything.
Gana—A house, a lodging, a r laee of
rest for the night. In Gaelic, ,caiobh
signifies a tree; whence tramps, beggars
and vagrants, compelled Sometimes to
were required to make a meal of a chiek-
en—himself anti the chieken . •
-e-A. man's good fortune oftea turns
Ws head; his bad fortune as often averts
the head e ot his friends.
—An old toper chanced to drink a
glass of water one day for the want of
something. etronger. Smacking his lips
akid turning to one of his companions he
remarked : Why. it don't taste bahly.
I have no doubt it's wholescine for fe-
males and tender children !"
—A harmless, half-witted creatUre
was accosted by a saucy fellow; who
thought to make g:anie of him. say sleep in the fields or by the way:Ade. or
jack)ad, dost want a place ? Master under trees, in default of better mom -
wants a. fool." `1•Ay, indeed," "'Plied modations, would speak of their- lightly
;reek " wants a fool, does he ?. Then resting -places as their criobh or ree.—
are you going to leave, or does he want , A11 the Year Round.
a couple ?" _
—" Did you steal the complainant's
Make Children Usefp.
°eat ?" asked a magistrate of a seedy in- The energyewhich some childre
dividual who Was arraigned before himfest in misctiievous pranks may b
"1 decline to gratify the 'morbid curiosi- to subseree useful and instructi
tY of the public by answering that ques- posei.. Little odds and ends of
tion," responded the seedy individual, ment may be given thern—wcnk
-veitli a glance at the reporters. to their small capabilities may
WEEK
1DRESS GOODS,
in
nniaadi-
e;
-e pine ,
mploye I
suited
be as-
-A Wester') poet who had eLapressed signed to them—antl uuder judicious diI
a wish to die amidst the grand solitude
realm and COELsiderate eticouragemeet '
of the eternal mountain -tops was kill- their little heads anl. hands can
ed by the explosion of a pint of cheap plish much, and that gladly. .Th
kerosen . , little ones who woald " help "
I —A clergyman at Kansas GUY "id should not be repelled with a hal-a
' that if there was- any one within hear- but some simple: task should be
ing of his voice who would try to put a for their occupation,. and some
atop to Sunday dog fighting, he'd like thing—so very groat to them—sl
to have iem rise up. A small boy and the reeard of its performance.
' an old woman rose up.
As a general rule, give your
• —" Now. George, von must thvide the.
cake honorably with yoar brother lidillethi4g to do • A daily en31)
of SOIR8 8Ort will exercise then
Charles" " What is honorable, moth-
er ?" "ft means that you must give ,rhealthfullY, and develop element
him the largest piece." "Then, moth- L i .
d self-reliance 'hi
a
L0\ iucalcutabl r valuable to th ,ir man- '
er, I'd rather Charlie should divide it." Pt 3 . i
0
hood and womanhood. Miserab e is the ,
, womarfak way plea urged by some that they ave'not I
es)•Or ,
- the time" to look after their c lildren. !
We sh Il all admit that woinen, more Nosuch pretext can. divest the of the I
i than men,ere giventd small economiesgrave respousibilities which the having -
' A mto is apt, if he sees a thing and likes of children imposes. The law of God
it, to buy it out of hand. Perhaps it and of humauity demand of pa .nte the .
may be a bonnet for his ,wife, and in best care ancl training for their 'hilciren
that case it probably takes his eye -las it they can bring into exerciSe. IR w many
hangs, resplen lent in ribbons andt ar-
fipoer wretch.es there are, taxine soeiety
accom-
bright
namma
word,
levised
tri fling
ould be
hilclren ;
oymeut
1111.11C1 8 i
of use- i
h mav
:as, in the milaner s shop .window. He
does not stop to iuquire what his wife
has that will go with that special color
or fabric, and though the price may oc-
casion him it. momentary sneprise, If he
likes the article he order it to be
with their maintenance; who e their
gligeuce
direct-
ves of
e Firm-
it'con-
t and
Fable, in
al worth
'ereset is .
Deetin c-
4 -proper -
-ity antl
nes is a
courage,
cha.race
riehtly
trained, supplements industry a ith econ-
omy aud terift. But such qw
children need the guidance of
pareut. Mismanagement, negl
lea to their perversion and the rum of a
life which, otherwise might h ve been
a splendid sacceas.—Annual of Phrenol-
ogy and Phyisognomy.
im.---
Starap your Note
worthlessness- and. sins to the n
of their parents in developing an
ing good natural endow meuts fo
industry anil inthpen tl en ce. Lar
ness in a child is a f,;(xml thing ;
sent home, and. think no more &bout it. tributes to steadiness of thou
A woman, oh. the other hand, makes the a ile.Large Self-Esteein is des
purrbth
chase of e. leemet o' a L•ees the ae4- :t it conferns
s the see of persoi
ter cf Very thought. Sire digaity. Levee Approb;iti
knows me Aeries, or ternine, dyeieg, non- niost serviceable itt les retain nig
tri'. lug and rep tirina, wilier' are 0-..ter.y taming roinisteeeeeee. Lat-ge
- ,
Itilkuus
OWn to h r lib eid And some- tiveness is a go.al iterttaue ; told
times his kin ieet g:fcs give her a mo- control it coutrihutes to acti
frieetaty thrill of indignant feeling which achievement. Iiirge Couibatie-
sh e can not. help, because -s he compares good quality, it con tribu teS
what they Ire we cost, all in an. instant, boldnese, and progression to th
with the system of frugality that she has ter. Laaga Acqu isi veueslf,
been practierng, entirely. unsuspected,
for weeks aud. months. Thus, I once
happened to be present when a frieud of
mine, who had. not been able to buy a
new dress in two years, but who, by rea-
son of feminine ingenuity, was always
able to appear in a ladylike and becom=
Maf, manner, was _presented by her hus-
band with a set of chessmen, for a pres-
ent, value $40. It was her birthday,
and he desired. to do her honor and give
her pliae-are but he had quite overlook-
edg the fact that she had never learned to
that the negleet of p
Stampin
flay chess. The admirable self-control, notes by the maker thereof sul
it which she feceived the gift and to the risk of a heavy penalty
thanked him for it, seeine that the love 'The stamps required. by the
:
that prompted- it, though blundering, are as follows
was genuine, was to me a new revelation On _every Promissory Note
:
of woman's ways. Tact is pure WOMaLl.-
not less than $25, one Cent ove
ty. intuition awl seldom needs the celti-
not exceeding $50, two cents:
lities in
discreet
et, easily
It appears not to .he general y known
omissory
jects him ,
vation in your daughter that it does in
your son. Yet women,- with all their
tact, fail of maragine servants well, and
with all their love antl self-abnegation,
do not usually ccmtrol their children
easilyThe servants tyrannise over same, with the date of the no e or draft
.
to which it is affixed. The .p nalty im.
them. deceiVe them, or leave them • and
and. not exceeding $100, three c
and for every additional $100,
of $100, three cent-. Each st
be cancelled by the party usiu
by writing or .etamping his ini
new act
r Draft,
$25, and
over $50,
nts ; and
r fraction
mp mnst
it, either.
als .on the
_posed. for making, drawing, indorsing or
ild• le as they love ihern, .
WOOLENS
AND
REMNANT
AT
WILLIAM HILL'S,
SEAFORTH
NEW PHOTOGRAPH
ANDREW
GALLERY.
CALDER
-
FIARNESI HARNESS.
WILLIAM H. MAY, SEAFORTH,
(Of the late firm of Belfry & Man)
IS SELLING IllARNESS CalEA PER Two( isviR, FOR CASH.
THE Business will be carried on hereafter On a ninah larger scale, in all Its Branches, such as all
-1- kin& of
Harness, Saddles, BELLS,BUFFALO ROBES
, `k\\* •
111111111'
TRUNKS, AND
VALISES, BAGS, _HORSE CLOTIIIAVG
AND SATCHELS.
Throughout the Winter,
A ND a"Large and Complete Rock of all kinds of "Whips and Lashes, COnibs, Brushes. &c. Special
DESITIES TO CALL THE .A.TTENTION OF
-43` attentiOn given to Horse Collars, and will guarantee to give satisfaction to ell who will favor
him with their patronage.
THE
OLD ESTABLISHED
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEPAENT
EMP 0 _RIU M,
S M." CD 11 02 IT_
'2.0. a WiLLSON
W H Mi-kY Seaforth.
W. H.
MONTREAL HOUSE.
auivToiy- 11XD VARS.A.
THE GREAT CLEARING SALE,
IN CONSEQUENCE OF TER,
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
TS STILa (40ING ON AT THE
FARMERS
To the fact that he has on hand a Luke Stock
of those welleimoven
STRAW CUTTERS
GRAIN 'CRUTERS,
ROOT CUTTERS,
SA WING MAC HINES,
HORSE POWERS)
FOrIe SIZES, PITT'S PATENT.
MONTR,EAL HOUSE, CLINTON AND VARNA.
All manufact area by D. MAXWELL, of Pans.
•
Country Merchants, Hotel Keepers and ithers, would do well to avail themiselves
of the opportuuity of buying Goods
AT AND BtLOW COST.
We are -saying whet we mean when we say COST.
-1
OVER $20,000 WORTH OF GOODS
Bought in the best markets and on the best terms.
Prints, Shawls, Blankets, Vests, Millinery, Grey Cottons, Overcloats, Ilats,
Dress Goods, TF kite Cottons, Pea Jackets, Caps, Silks,
Slteetin.gs, Pants, Carpets, Clothing. of arty kind.
A SPLENDID GOOD TWEED AND WELL MADE, FOR f$S 50,
There never wassuch an opportunity cif buying Cheap Goods.
FISHER & BA RTON.
1 All parties owing Rook Accounts or Notes nrerequiesied 2o -settle the same.
wominmiummo.....earsunionm lausessommurnm•mr.....mmmotrmilmmenommeamonvainwsaralermr.refte--somar.ma
BUSINESS CHANGE.-
WIStLaS to inform his friends and the publie
that he has fitted up in the best style, a new
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
On Main Street, nearly oppoiite the Mansion
Hotel. His aparatus is all new eaka of the niost
improved kind, and from his long exp -aience as a
photographer he can guarantee satisfaction to all
who tavor 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 nn hand. and. for sale.
- 868
are frequently prompter in their obedi- signing any unstamped or i opei y
the ch ton, c a y
ence to father than to mother. Thestamped instrumet, or for affix-
pettin a wrong EGG EMPORIUM
steady firm, gentle. consistent sway that date on any stamp, is MO, an
1
k a I and conciliates the ruled is ing sta-mps already used, $500.
ma es rn er
not innate in womanhood. It is a :wo-
man's way to be extremely sensitive to • called at
ing woman, if it coma from one she nue ?"
A kind word is like sunshine to an open- moment's
SEEKING ADVICE. —A farme
the house of a, lawyer to eonsu
fessionally. " Is t'squeer
inquired of the lawyer's wife.
answered negatively. After a
hesitation a thought reli
" Mebbe Yourself can gi.' me t
tion as well as t'squeer, as yehr
• The kind lady promised to do
in her power, and the other p
follows " Spoaze ye were a
mear, au' I should lorry ye t
mill with grist on yer back. an'
get no larder than Stair Hill, -e-hen all,at
once, ye should back up, an' rear up,
an' pitch up, an' kneel down
backward, an' break yer darned old neck,
who'd pay for ye? Not I—dIrn me if I
would!" The lady smilingly! told him,
as she closed the door, that as he had
himself settled. the case, advice would be
superfluous.
aes
THE IRISHMAN 1VHEN "AV FR OM
Tame --The modern Irishman is of no
race, so blended now is the bliood of Celt
and Dane, Saxon and Norm , Scot and
Frenchnien. The Jrishaian f the last
century rose te his natural evel when-
ever he was removed from hs own
happy ountry. In the Sven Years'
War Austria's best geneerals -ere Irish-
men. Brown was an Irish an; Lacy
was an Irishman ; O'Donn 11's name
speaks for him; and Lally Tollendal,
Who punished England. Fontena,y,
was Mulially of Tollendally.- Strike the
names of Irishmen out of our own public
service, and we lose the h ves of our
proudest exploits—we lose , he Welles-
leys, the Pallisers, the .i. °ores, the
Eyres, the Cootes, the Napie s ;.we lose
half the officers and hall the irivates who
conquered India for us, an fought our
battles in the Peninsula. What the
_Irish could do as enemies w were about
to learn when the Ulster exi es crowded
to the standard of Washingt .—Froud's
II I
History of Ireland.
praise or blame. A harsh. word to a lov- at t hihe
m pro-
- loves or regards, is a frost to a fleAver. He was
ined bud. Independent of these exterior ed. him.
intluences no one of us can ever be, with- e informa-
out claim; violence to her nature and his wife?"
-without having lost something of its in- o if it was
grained tiaeuess and. parity. oceeded as
---ssee-es---- old white
we should
Slang. cI gwang, to
ikoRE.—This word. has recently be-
, come popular to signify disrespectfully a
j man, a person, a party. The Slang Dic-
tionary derives it from tht gypsy and
Hindoo loke, or from tho Northern Eng:
lish bleacher, any large animal. ln
Gaelic the consonants b and p are almost
, identical in pronounciation, The word
is of native, not of Etindoo growthi The
Gaelic ploc, signifies a round mass, a
large head; plocach, a stout man; plo-
eag, a stout woman ; plocanta, a
stout, sturdy person, one with large
cheeks.
Bose.—The master or chief person in
a shop or factory. This word, recently
introduced into *England from the Unit7
ed States, was orieinally used by the
American -working to avoid the -
wee demaster—a -word. which was pnly
employed to signify the relation between
a slave -owner and his human chattel.
Bos, itt Gaelic, signifies the hancl ; whence
bos bhuail, to slap or strike hands, and.
ho s ghaire, applause by the clapping a
hands. Bos or boss, used in this setlse,
would mean the chief man in the busi-
ness, where all the workmen are known
as hinds, and would thus become a
euphemism for the master.
BRICK.—This expression implies the
highest commendation of 'a man's char-
acter. ‘` He's a regular kick," i. e., the
best of good fellows. The learned have
accepted a Greek origin for this phrase,
and derived it from an expression of Ar-
istotle's, tetragortos (men a max of four
corners. But the derivation, though
universally admitted, may nevertheless,
be wrong. At all events, a Gaelic root
sreggests itself for consideration. In that
language brigh signifies pith, essence,
CEDAR poos FOR ALE.
be had—alsoSpecial' A.ttenO
tion ven to Itopeiring.
4, aullett, or
REGOR, Call at our shop, Elotith of the Market and see
narlYarheY. for yonrselves. 356
A Ne quantity of Cedar Poste
square timber—on Lot 6, Co
on application to. D. M
373-4
The subscriber hereby thanks his numerous.
customers (merchants and others) for their liberal
patronage during the past seven years, and hopes,
by stria hitegrite and elose attention to business,
to merit their confidence and trade in the future,
Having greatly enlarged his prenuses, during
the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
atthe
EGG EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Seaforth.
Wanted by the subscriber 25 tons of good dry
• clean WHEAT STRAW.
D. D. WILSON.
SEAFORTH, March 18, 1874. 328
GREAT CLEARING SALE.
In consequence of the e,hange in our business, we have decided to sell our whole
STOCK OF DRY GOODS
A T
COST PRICE, FOR CASH,
110TH IN
CLINTON AND LONDESBORO.
OUR PRESENT STOCK WILL AMOUNT TO ABOUT
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
CONSISTING OF
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, MANTLES,
CLOUDS; FURS,
MILLINERY, TWEEDS',
PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNELS,
COTTON [RTI N GS,
WINCEYS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SCARFS, BRACES,
NECK TIES, COLLARS.
SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
LADIES' UNDER owTHING,
CARPETS,
READY-MADE CLOTH INC:,
HATS and CAPS, &c.
WE ARE POSITIVELY SELLING OFF AT COST.
0IIR entire Stock having bought ,;an very terms, ana 'the larp,rest
!occurrence to you to get your winter and spring supply of Goods at unpieee en e . 11 1
Clinton, 12, 1875. , ALLANDER,. COTT & CO
been
the
best
in
in the Dominion, therefore we feel quite free to say that the present opportunity is one of rare
and best Markets
see for yourselves.
dc
IMMEM.NONOINDWIANFA.Or own.
COME ONE, COME, ALL,
AND BUY YbUR
ea_
- --
I beg to state for the information of faemers and the public generally, that I have as good a stock of
Harness on hand as any in town, and I am determined not to be undersold by any other establish,
HARNESS
FROM
SEAFORTH.
These levee powers are sniteble for driving all
kinds of efathin, ey, such as Straw Cutters, Grain
Greshers and Sawing Machines.
MUSICAL IN,TRUMENTS
AND
SEWING MACHINES
On hand as visual. -
THE. FLOREXCE
Still takes the lead, over 500 of them having
been sold in the Comity within thelast 8 Months.
SPARLiNG'S SAW MILL,
'BRUSSELS.
TeHILIP SPARLING -teethes to inform his
'A" friends and the public "en ezally , that he is
prepared to furnish all kindifof
BUILDING LUMBER,
FLOORING, dressed or undressed,
PINE, Char or common,
ANI) FIRST-CLASS HEMLOCK.
ALSO,
A LARGE QUANTITY OF SHINGLES
NO. I FOR SALE.
AD Orders sent to Brussels P. 0. will be prompt-
ly attended to.
PHILIP SPARLING-..
Brassele, Jan. 4, 1875. 871-tf
THE PIRENIX
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY -
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
W. N. WATSON
A -GENT AT SEANORTIL This old standard
Company wee established in 1782, does hula
-
nue in all parts of the world, does the seenna
largest business in the United Kingdom, pays its
,olainlB with promptitude and liberality. Its rites
are moderate. 346-26
wHo yiArkers MONEY?
A. STRONG, SEAFORTH-,
Will Loan Money at a LOW RATE OF INTER-
. EST. either on Farm or Village Property.
Parties requiring money should apply to him.
INSURE YOUR PROPEY
AND YOUR LIVES.
ment in the County.
BELLS and HORSE BLLNKETS, all kinds, constantly on hand. Also TRUNKS and. General I Pure; good and cheap, wholesale and retail at Mee.
Furnishings. WHITNEY'S.
A. Strong, Seaforth.
18 ALSO AGENT • ,F011
1 The Scottieh Provincial Insurance Company—
'
Fire and Life.
The 'Western Insurance Compa ay, of Tneonto—
IFire and Life.
, The Isolated. Risk insurance Company, oe
Canada.
I Terms as reasonable as offered by any other
I agent doing business for reliable Companies.
IOFFICE—over Strong & Fairley's Groeery
Store. Main Street. Seaforth. 252
STOVES & TINWARE
Of all kinds, and in endless variety at
1MR-S. WHITNEY'S
Carmichael's mock, Main street, Seaforth.
COAL OIL,
313
G-I"\TT3 IVIT3
J. WARD,
Main -Street, Seaforth,
COLD WEATHER
'Don't be standing in the cold when yon can get a
NEW CARRIAGE
FIRST-CLASS ST VE AT KIDD'S, CHEAP.
AND
WAGON WORKS
IN
MITCHELL.
Mc PHAIL, HENNICKE
& CASEY
Desire to inform the pnblie that they have com-
menced the manufacture of
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
PHAETONS,
ROCKAWAYS,
DEMOCRATS,
HEAVY AND LIGHT WAGONS,
Built from the very best material, in a workman-
like manner, and in the latest styles which, for
durability, lightness of draught and Elijah, cannot
be surpassed. -
All work iptrusted to us will be executed, with
promptness, and at REASONABLE RATES.
F you want a Cooking Stove, if you went a Parlor Cook Stove, if you want a Parlor Stove, if you
want it Box Stove -cif you want a celebrated Coal Stove, or any kind of a Stove, call and see
KIDD'S LAOGE ASSORTMENT,
Manufactured by the beat makers in elle Dominion. Also a Large Assortment of Hardware, Tin,
Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware.
SIGN OF THE MAXIMOTIll COOK STOVE, Main Street, Senforth.
GODER ICH
FOUNDRY.
The Goderich Foundry &Manufacturing Co
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-
TERS, &c., SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE-I3ARS, &c.
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of various kinds.
SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO,
IRON AND BRASS CA!BTINGS, AND BLACKSMITH. WORK
BOILERS AND ENGINES AND GENERAL REPAIRS DONE ON
SHORT ITOTICT. *
Or All ordere addressed to the Company or Secretary will zeeeive prompt attentiOn...a51
A. H3DGE, Secretary and Treasurer. II. HORTON, President.
• R. B.UNCIMAN General Manager. -
CUSTOM WORK
Of all kinds promptly attended to and neatly exe-
cuted.
808 MRS. WHITNEY.
SAW LOGS.
100,000 LOGS WANTED.
DINE, hemlock, team-, elm, meple, white ash,
basswood, cherry and butternut.
ROGERSON & ADAMS
will pay cash on deliiery for any quantity of logs,
delivered at their mill in Morris (lately Brown's.)
Custom, Work Promptly Attencled
Lumber, timber, shingles and lath constantly
onhand and cut to order on ehort notice.
368-12 • It ,)GERSON & ADAMS.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subseriberbegs leave to -thank hisinunerons
-a- customers for the liberal patronage extended to
himeinee commencing business in Seaforth, and -
trusts that he may be favored with a continnance
of the same.
Parties intendingto build would do well to give
him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a
large stookpeni synnkiridNs sE/LUMBER,t
SASHES,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
He feels confident of givingsatisfaction to these
who mayfamourbiin with theirpatronege, as none
but first-classwerimen axe employed. -
ia-Particular attention paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN IL BBOADOOOL
ROOMS TO ILIET.-
rpo LET, it number of comfortable mgon the
second Hat of SeoWs Bleck. Apply to 1'.
• HOLIIESTED orlo BOBS= BOOM.
A