HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-03-16, Page 5MARen 143 1877.
I
favor or have the bilk with,.
the latter would prob.*
one had it not been for the
South &sn Mr. Raedir
wish the Connell to appear
iildren. The esistof the matt.
he Council is nearly all Oone
id after they had made ate.
be made a eity, they found
inchise would, by that act"
$300
to $400 qualification,
eg over the voters' list and
rolls they found that to be,
was to cat off some 20O Clone
tea in the town, which is all
• the Conservatives can claim
in for the town. The Li.
antlers Association also bee
)d, as the same or a larger
otes would be cut off those
gainst the Dunkin Bill, and
ort made at Pt:route by our
eain the town franchise and
he city honors, but. the
aot work well and we ate
other eiti*e with city frau-
keepers are all back again
price; and very glad they
te back to them, for even
ends were down oa them for
sre four menthe before the
o fotce. A committee het
ted to form a joint stock
start one oe two fret -data
e the preseat ones shut np
prices ou tie Ist of May,
comes in force.
erices are in progress in the
nd Episcopal ,Methodist
Ei encouragieg results. The
tau in Zion Presbyterian
being user every Sunday,
tdosired.
lute and Rev. Mr. Starr
wing a controversy through
.in reference to a bad book
tfechanicetInstitute. ' Mr.
cesdion to such a boa, be -
such a place. Dr. Coeh-
esident, sastained the In -
h combatants gained the
s the way we do busine-sa
list church of Canada in -
in the East Ward in the
ie Episcopal Methodist in,
the town ; the East Ward
ia to be enlarged and
raved.
been
been a large number of
loathe of late, as many as
ek.
spected that the breaking
in the river will cause any
Rood this year, as the fair
kbruary has made it 80
°Me places removed it ens
, former agent for the Can -
Railway here, has been re -
Mie Barmer, formerly of
t his place. Mr. Torry,
itendent on the Brantford
rwelt road, hat gone to
be connected with some
eve here last week was a
e time '• a good deal of the
lone by the roosters, and
sed from the Shanghai bass
ftam tenor. Possibly the
se fowls did as much crow-
ing as the birds them -
Mr. Editors I will close,
ea may soon have aunthy
the fine sap bushes around
at hot maple sugar, and. if
et to be with you, please
plate in memory of your
•espondent.
seemmeeimeseamer
aron Notes.
'ices of a most successful
been held in the Metho-
ear Walton, Walton, for the past
L large number of conVer-
a made, and a general re-
ing seems to have visited -
pod.
in NewEri says that if
a town emigrate to Mani -
ug, who are .present so
[press themseleee to that
11 be scarcely any one left,
f legislators of Manitoba
>orders, to admit of "the
g last week, as a youth
Knechtel was returning
erk, in Brussels, he met
ainful. accident in jump-
gh in which he was rid -
pitched forward, had his
ad remained in an uecon-
over an hour.
e mathematicians of God -
p have been bothering
sr the problem of how
e realized who sold his
bought it again for $90
a for $95. It is strange
ie simplest questions will
Corners were discharged
yail ou Monday last, one
Williamson, being lustily
companions as he took
Laporte wasremoved to
same day, by Mr. Jas.
17 prisoners remain in
r of last week Mr. Don
[fisherman of Goderich,
from a visit to hiS nets,
the severe meow storm -
id weary tramp, during
through the ice six times,
shore at PortAlbert in
1. and nearly frozen 0011 -
Davidson, for many
d resident of the town-
ith, died at his residence
Road, on the 7th inst.
ttled in Tuekersmith in
Ere was 55 years of age.
nearly an summer, have
1 with typhoid feverand
isumption.
try meeting on behalf of
interestsof the Canada
h, was held in Belgrave
trig of last week. The
etormy, but there was
notwithstanding. Ad-
en, by Rev'ds. Mitchell
Messrs. Brandon and J.
Bengough, of Belgrave,
oir, under the leader
don, added pleasing V8.-
ess of the evening.
night last, as the late
:Goderich station, oae
he engine truck broke
ier, Mr. Jas. Wright,
speed of lais engine,
no ..further accident
Ealuination it was found
broken in the journal,
ken ends having been
toroth and beco-megreat-
f conjectured that the
a quite a distance from.
OH 16, 18
Goderich, and at a time d ubtless when
the train was running abo t 30 miles per
hour. It is almost mirso bus how the
wheel continued in its p
so long, for
had it become detached w en the train
waarunning faster it woul have caused
a• sadlrailway accident. here.were 4
.good Many passengers on ard. ,
—The Exeter Times flik : lt .is very
likely1 that the cheap Sat rday fare on
the LOndon, Huron, and B uce Railway
will be discontinued, it • ing question-
. able whether the Company not a loser
rather than a gainer by th concessien.
Oircuars have been addr d to the
station -masters along the e from the
head Office, enquiring into t e working of
this matter'as it is well kn wn that the
bulk of passengers keep bac until Sat-
rirday,i in order to avail t • emselves of
the cheap fare, thus causing a great rash
and necessity for extra carri ges. -
—Ae an instance of the tri ng circum
stanee.S upon which wage are som
times made, we give the fol owing as i
occurred in -Clinton a few days- ago
Two farmers meeting on the treet, ente
into a Commonplace convert; tion, whic
leads to the subject of th wealth o
each, -one maintaining that e has mor
ready money at his dispos 1 than th
other. e Says C., "I'll bet you -.$5 .yo
haven't $1,000 to your c dit at th
bank." i H. at once says, 'I will take
you." Repairing to that in titution it
-was found that 11. had some ing more
than the figure named, and s C. paid $5
for infortnation to that effect.
—0111 Monday afternoon est as..Ida
Story, aged about five years, aughter of
Mrs. J.113. Story, of Goderi h, was re-
turning I home frone school, s e jumped
'
upon Et wood sleigh going alo g Hamil-
ton street, but fell off, and an ther wood
sleigh, following, ran over her She was
badly hart, her thigh being b oken and
her bode' badly bruised. (, T e doctors
• could de nothing with the f acture on
t
Tnesda owing to the limb h wing been
so badly swollen. The party ho owned
the gees which ran over the little one,
never'stepped to see the mit re of the
injury inflicted, but deove off apidly.
—The !Brussels Post says : number
of the older business men are ening out
to strangers, and thereby in using new
bkocl and new cash into the p ace, while
the old ()Ines are staying wit us. We
understaed that Mr. J. .Lecki intends.
aa soon as spring opens, sur eying off
into lots the 55 acres adjoinin the vil-
lage on the north side, and pis.ing it in
the market at once, and, from t e locality
and quality, there is little. dou t of the
lots being anxiously inquired for. Mr.
3-. McCrae also intends su -dividing
some 15 acres of his farm, adj ining the
village on the south, and plac g the lots
in the li)deet.' And with the lands still
held by r. Graham, Jas. Str tton, and
' T. Leadbeater, we trust ther may be
enough for all.
—Not long ago a peddler c ed. upon
a lone woblan, residing in a lo house in
Goderich Township, and ask d to be
permAted to put lightning r s on the
house.- With all the persuasi eness and
tpersistenc of his class; the ellow got
the desired permission and pu the rods
up, althoegh the lady told. him he would
never pay him. He took his eparture
' . saying he would return soon, a d when,
in the conrse, of a month,' he returned
and demanded his pay he w told to
whistle fot it. The peddler got i dignant,
and finally attempted to • take the rods
• down, butj the lady called her dog, and
the peddle departed in haste. All will
- rejaice to hear of this victory ov r a light-
ning rod roan.
5-
t
h
e -
e
u
e
Jtif David -
The Ad ocate says, Mr.
son, Coun y Warden, purpose shortly
moving to Mitchell.
—A verylesuccessful relief co cert for
the poor was given he Mitchell, on Tues-
day evening of last week.
—A young lad step -son of r. Wm.
. Jones, Noeth East Hope cut his right
foot very s verely a few days a .
—Mr. J nes, Reeve of Lo an, has
sued Mr. Keyes, Deputy -Re ve, for
defamation of character. Dam ges laid
at $5,000. ,
—Mr. James Boyd, of Mit hell, is
building a very handsome hea se, with
• heavy plate glass sides. It will e finish-
ed in a few days.
• —Sabbath breaking is grievously com-
plained of, by some of the peace ble and
law abiding citizens of the tow ahip of
North Easthope.
—A few days ago Mr. D. R. icKay,
transferred this farm, Lot 33, Con. 4,
West Zorra,; containing 100 acres, to Mr.
' George Mason, of this township, for
which he received the handsome sum of
$5,500. [`
Perth Items .
—Mr. F. L. Mennig, Sebringville, has
invented ath apparatus, primarily for
clarifying cider aind other liqu di, but
which, manufactured on a small cale, is
an excellent filter foMrinking wa er, and
just such at should be in every h u#.
—A former resident of Stratfo rd, but
recently of Chicago, says he s w Mr.
Redford. frequently in that city ere ious
to his departure for Texas, and as con-
vinced that! he had_ no cons derabie
amount of money with him when he left
Canrala.--reports to the contrary n twith-
standing.
—The Stratford woolen mills e :long-
ing to the insolvent Redford a d Sug-
den estates; which were bought a month
ago by Mr. W. Mowat for..,55 I, were
• •
resold a few days ago to 'Messrs. 1 ufton
& Myers, of St. Marys, for $9,011 'The
new firm will commence operation: With-
out delay.
—Messrs. P. &. J. Brooks, th cele-
brated sheep breeders, have four sheep.
the united weights of 'which figuraup to
1,078 pound; One of these w ighed.
320 pounds and had wool on it 14 inches
in length ; another. sheep which acked
two days of beinebone year old w ighed
257 pounds ; thethird weighed 25-, and
the fourth 24' pounds.
Auction Sales.
- Thursday, March 29, on Lot 1 Bay-
field Road, Stanley, Farm Stoo and
Implements. James Johns, prop etor ;
Wra. Harrison, anctioneer.
DEATHS.
Erni.—/sleaf Bluevale, on Mar
Elsie, _only daughter of the la
Eyvel, aged 25 years.
VeNEeetette.—In Hullett,
11, _Anthony J.,eldest son of E
Van.Egmond, sq., aged 35 yea
5 months.
DAVIDSON. Tnekersmith, on
7, James Davidson, Esq., age
years.
_
THORNTO—
N.In Bluevale, on Marc
Hannah 'Whitby, relict of the
Wut. Thornton, Esq., aged 87
Massza.—In Bluevale, on March
Jame; son of John Messer, mere
aged 14 years.
h 10,
e Mr.
arch
ward
s and
arch
55
BXRTH., iamotermaiim
XawRiz.---Int St. ICatherines, on March
11, the wife of Mr. lam M. Lawrie,
of a son.
Dee/Ie.—In Hibbert, on March- 3, the
wife of Mr. William Davis, of a daugh-
ter,
MARRIED.
GRAHAM.—Coox.—At the residence of
the bride's father, Goderich township,
on Feb. 28, by Rev. Mr. Yokum, Mr.
• W. Graham, . of Varna, to Catherine,.
eldest daughter of Mr. A. Cook,
COLE— WALKER. —At Exeter, by Rev.
J. W. Holmes, on March 1, Mr. Wm.
Cele, to Miss Jane VValker, both of
Londesboro.
MasoN—FORSYTH.—In Tuckersmith, by
Rev. T. Thompsen, of Brucefield, on
March 1, Mr. Henry Mason, to Chris-
tina, >second daughter of Jas. Forsyth,
Esq., all of Tuckersmith.
THE MARKETS
SEIFORTH, March 15, 1877.
Fall Wheat, 1 80 to 1 80
Spring Wheat, per bushel . . 1-20 to 125
Oatsper bushel. 0 48 to 0 45
Peas per bushel.. 0 68 to 0 70
Barley per bushel 0 95 to 0 50
Butter, No. 1, Loose. . . .. 0 20 to 0 20
Eggs 0 14 to '0 15
Flour, per barrel 7 00 to 7 00
Hay - 8 00 to 900
8 00 to 5 00
Sheep skins • . 0 50 to 1 80
Salt (retail) per barrel, 0 75
Salt (wholesale)per barrel ..... 0 65
Potatoes, per bushel 0 60 to 0 68
Oatracalifr brl0,00 to 5 CO
Wood 2 00 tb 2-25
Lard 0 10 to 0 12
Pork 6 25 to 6 50
Beef 5 50 to 6 00
CLINTON,March 15, 1877.
Fall Wheat, per bushel 1 80 (4) 1 80
Spring Wheat, perhushel1 20 (4) 1 25
Oats, per bushel ..0 48 a 0 45
Barley, per bushel 0-50 @ 0 55
Peas, per bushel 0 70 @ 0 71
Butter 0 20 @ 020
Potatoes .. . 0 55 @ 0 60
Eggs 0 18 (4) 0 14
Hay, per ton, 8 00 (a RAO
Pork 600 to 6 50
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.
The general price paid for deihl and
treadwefl wheat on this pallet, is from
$2 20 to pgi, in some cases for 'choice
$2 50 per 100 pounds is paid. Red fall
sella from $2 to $2 25. Spring, from $2
to $2 20, and as high as $2 30 for choice
loads fit for seed. Barley the supply
light, and only fair demand, at $1 25 to
$1 28. Peas sell freely at $1 20 to $1 30.
Good butter scarce, and in good demand.
Eggs not plentiful, and prices higher.
Hay in good supply, and sells from $8 to
$10. Clover seed $7 to $7 25. Timothy
$2 25 to $2 50.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
The cattle. trade during the week was
quite brisk and active with several sales
for the spring months, one of which
amounted to 1,000 head, at 51c live
weight, purchased for the English mark-
et. There was a good demand from
butchers here. Altogethee the enquiry
was so good that buyers purchased very
rapidly the best that came in at some
advance on former prices. The arrivals
were 12 car loads some of which came as
usual from Chicago, because supplies
could not be obtained here. A few
small droves were also brought in. Extra
sold at 51c to 6c; first class at 5c to 5ic ;
second class at 4c to 4tc; third class at
3cto 3.4c.
Suer. --Receipts amounted to three
cars, which were insufficient to supply
the demand. For good animals for ex-
portation .hc to 5c live weight would be
readily paid. First class are worth $8
to $10 per head, second, $5 to $6, and
third $3 to $4.
LAIIIIS—Were actively enquired for,
prices having advanced 50c per head.
SEED WHEAT AND OATS FOR SALE.—For
Sale, a quantity of Red Chaff Wheat and Black
Norway Oats, suitable for Seed. Apply to the
undersigned , ot 16, Con. 2, H.R.S., Tuckersmith.
JOHN HANNAH. 484-2
VAR 31 TO RENT.—To rent, a good farm, 2
-a- miles from Brussels, 75 acres cleared ; good
b earing orchard, good buildings ; for term of 5
y ears. For further particulars apply, with stamp
for answer, to C. R. COOPER, Brussels. 484-4
EED' OITS,—The undersigned has on hand
and for sale a quantity of New Zealand Oate
suitable for seed. Samples can be seen at the
stores of Geo. E. Henderson, saddler. or Wilson
``It Young, Seaforth. WM. HENDERSON, Mc -
=op. 4$4
HL. D. S.,
• Surgeon Dentist, Graduate
of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Artificial
Dentile neatly executed. All eurgical opera-
tions performed with care and promptitude.
Office hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Rooms over
A. G. McD.ougall's store, Main Street, Seaforth.
Mstill on hand a few Half-breed Scrip of Mani-
ANITOBA LANDS.—W. S. Robertson has
toba Lad. Each Scrip calls- for 160 acres of
land and can be purchased for $120. Parties de-
siring such would do well thpurchase at once as
the scrip is rapidly rising in price, and the _best
'mason for locating will soon be at hand. The
choicest lands will likely be located first. Apply
to W. S. ROBERTSON, Seaforth. 484
SPLENDID STALLION FOR SALE.—For Bale,
that well-known General Prfi.pose Stallion,,
"Young_Conqueror of the West," the property of
Mr. Wm. McDonald. This horseis rising 6 years
• old, stands 17 hands high, and weighs 1,800. He
is a beautiful black, is free from all blemishes, is
of excellent construction; and has very superior
action. He will be sold on very favorable terms.
The horse can be seen and all particulars obtain-
ed by applying to the proprietor, Lot 24, Con. 2,
L. R. 8., Tuckersmith. WM. McDONALD. 484
TUCKEBSMITH BRANCH AG-IIICULTTRAL
-a- S OCIETY.—A. meeting of the Officer, Direc-
tors, and, members of the Tuckersmith Branch
Agricultural Society will be held at the Commer-
cial Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, March 24th,
1877, at .the hour of 2 o'clock, P. M., in accordance
with the Amended Agricultural Act, for the pur-
pose of ratifying the proposed lease of the Agri-
cultural grounds. JOHN HANNAH, Secretary;
W. J. SHANNON, President. 484-2
ATANITOBA SEED WHEAT.—W. S. Robert-
son, Seaforth, is now prepared to take orders
for Spring Seed Wheat, grown last season in the
Province o 1anitoba. This wheat was imported
by Steele rothers, of Toronto, is of beautiful
sample, and will make an excellent change for this
section. As only a limited quantity can be fur-
nished, parties desiring ,tib secure some should
le a ve their orders with Mr. -Robertson at once.
Samples eau be seen at the store of E. Hickson it
Co. oy with the undersigned. W. S. ROBERT-
SON. • = 484-2
TOWN HALL.
TWO NIGIETS ,ONLY.
The Distinguished English Artistei
MISS SOPHIA MILES,
Supported by the Royal Dramatic Star tombi-
nation, 15 first7class Artiste.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19th,
With appropriate Scenery, Costumes, etc.
ROSE MICHEL.
MISS MILES As _ROSE MICHEL.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20th,
Shakespeare's Sublime Tragedy,
HAMLET.
MISS MILES appearing for the first time in
12, this town as the Melancholy Dane, pronounced
, 4_ by Press and Public the only lady representative
Law of that character.who has thoroughly grasped the
ears. requirements of Shakespeare's GreatMasterpiece.
12, MARQUIS OHISHOLM will preside at the
Piano.
ts Admiasion,25 cents. 'Beeervcd Seats, 50 cents.
Tickets can he had at C. Armstrong's Bookstore.
•
Tar HURON Exposrromi
ASH 'STOREs• 1877.
. • '611-1,1211 khilivak
SPEdi 1_11 O. I Ri 13 A. 1:?#
1877. NEW
FROM
:114 ...
KIDD'S *EMPO IUM OF FASHION.
TN Consequence of a dl agreement between myself and the parties to whom I sold out, ending in
"1" total disruption of t e Bargain, I have d aided te carry on the business as usual, with even more
energy and perseverance han thathi h hasj oharaoterlzedmy career t Since I Garde to Seaforth.
Having an experience in merbantile affairs e tending over a quarter of a century, and keeping the
sion that a
thee -honored adage still in view, that " we aie never too Old to learn," I have come to the conclu-
.
"C_TSII•TMSS
is the only safe and remuiierative one a mere ant can adopt now-a-daye. Much has been. written
OR this subject during the past year, and ere ent articles have appeared !rota time to time in all
the leading daily and mer &utile weekly papa s, setting forth the advantages to be derived from
BUYING IAND SELLINC ON A CASH BASIS,
Taking all this into °onside tion and obs
CREDI
•
Not only; to the merchant himself, but to the
money, and the latter in being forced to pay
gi van bim. I am thoroughly convinced that t
ally eradieated.
THE PROGRESS OF
rving keenly the evils arising from the
SYSTEM
stonier, the former having to wait so long for his
much for his Goods, owing to the length of time
s system can be partly done away with, if nett seta -
HE AGE DEMANDS IT,
and the competition hr ail branelies of trade m kes ite removal an imperative necessity. Accord-
' ngly, I have much &moire in annotuaoing
y customers and the public in general that I have
commenced a
GID IZMPOIZIVC
. I ,
A red my business which has hitherto been (inducted on the OLD PLAN
REMIT STYLE wW In future be mailed on in the
•
NEW Ar IMPROV 0 iTYLE OR
or LONG
CASH SYSTEM.
Henceforth, that is from the 2nd of April next, t will sell slimy Goods for cash or trade only. Any
of my customers wishing to buy on credit shall Pay
ONE PER CENT. P
•
1 or the accommodation, and none but rails le prompt paying men need apply. No doubt some of
my customers may feel a little inconvenienced by this arrangement, but I have every confidence
that the
R MONTH INTEREST
NEW ORDER OF THINGS
will be hailed by the majo 'ty with entire satishoition, and that many will bless the day the Credit
System was shortened or wholly swept away,
MY STOCK
Has been selected with the greatest possible
voted to the selection of certain classes of go
my own customers in particular.
THE EARLY
A re just to hand, and are being marekd down
THE NE
SPRI
THXS SEASON
carp and more than ordinary attention has been de -
ds suitable to the wants of the public infgeneral and
SPRING GOODS
at prices that cannot fail to arrest your attention.
NG DRESS GOODS
. -
Are rich and handiome, ant include many Novelties in all th e Fashionable Shades—an Inspection
of theee betautiful Goods is earnestly solicited.
1
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK RACK AND COLORED LUSTRES,
All Single Fold, a great improvement, no
the Dressmaker, Double Face and Doable
One Hundred Pieces 014 Hei, Sp
Eng
reases appearing in the dress after it leaves the hands of
arp, admitedly the finest goods in the market.
ing ,•ints, in all Colors, American and
Warranted Fast.
GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW SPRING TWEEDS & CLOTHS,
EXCELLENT VAL-13, AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Three Cases of Readymade Clothing, Five Cases of Bats and Caps,
Gents' Furnishings, &c., to _be Opnd Out and Marked this Week.
Also a Large Consignment of BOOTS AND SHOES from the Best Manufacturers in
the Dominion, Warranted to give satisfaction.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Will be op en in a couple of weeks, f which due notice will be given.
Our Dress and Mantle Making lDepartmexit
Is already open, and any orders in that line will co e e and our undivided attention and be executed
in the most satisfactory manner with promptness a • d despatch.
Particular Attention Paid to Cutting and Fitting.
THE GROCERY D.EPARTMENT
IS W.EL STOCKED IWITH A CHOICE
SELECTION OF FAMILY GROCERIES,
• Including th e finest assortment of TEAS to be f
Price, Qualit y and Strength, cannot be equalled, mu
and in any retail store- in Canada, which fax
h less excelled, by any House in the Trade.
Call and Get a Sample of our 60 Cent Tea.
T
IF.C3DDJD_
P weds- Delivered Promptly in allpas of the Touin:_Free of Charge.
5
1877. NEW GQODS JUST ARRIVED 1877.
AT
AL. T11'0.11 M L L'S
CHEAPDRY GOODS AND FANCY. STORE.
THE ADVANCE GUARD OF NEW SPRING GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
Dress Lu.stres, Brilliaitines and American, Indian Clunney Cash-
Balerm,os-in all the New Shades
and Patterns.
. mere and
41ntees,
'A Beautiful Assortment of Ladies' Styles.
Scarfs and Ties.
Ladies' Jackets, Latest Styles..
Ladies' _Fischuis, Quite a Novelty
and th:e Ne?leest Thing Out.
•
Bverlas' ting Laces.
Sizes, Patterns and
Flowers, Feathers, Ornam,ents, and
a Large and Varied Assortment
of _Fancy Goods, beautiful, chaste,
fashionable and cheap.
CENTS' FELT HATS, CAPS; LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS,
NEWEST STYLES.
ALLAN MITCHELL.
G-- 0 1...J EJ 1\T 1 0 INT.
ARRIVED AT LAST..
OLD COUNTRY GOODS ARRIVED
AT 'THE
G -OLDEN LION; SEAFORTH.
COME ONE, COME ALL, AND SEE THEM.
LOGAN ci JAMIESON.
CENTENNIAL. MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS
AIVAI?DED TO
MALCOLM MONROE,
S4FORTH,
FOR WOOD HANDLE AND WROUGHT
IRON BROX PLOW. -
ATALOOLM MON ROE has pleasure in announcing to the Farmers of Huron and Perth that he
I"- is better preps red this season than ever to furnish a Arst-class article. As proof positive that
his Plows are the Be st in the Market he has only to refer to the fact that the Plow Manufactured by
him obtained the I NTEBNATIONAL PRIZE -AND DIPLOMA. at the Centennial Exhibition.
HE ALSO 31ANUFAC.
TURES
IRON PLOWS,
Hill's Patent Plows,
Thistle Catt•er Plows,
Also a
One -Horse Plow Suitable
for Plowing Ehtrdens.
SCITFPLERS, IRON AND WOOD PLOWS.
2',i
r 2
00
• This Plow is universally admitted to be the best Gang Plow now in use, and Farmers should give
it a trial before purchasing any other.
All these Implements are manufactured by himself, of the very- best material, and are better and
more durable than those got up by large establishments for catch sales. Every IMplement war-
ranted to give satisfaction. Prices as low as those of any other respectable establishment that
turns out a good article. Plows of all the above kinds kept constantly on hand and can be seen at
his shop at any time.
IRON HARROWS.
The Soot& Diamond Harrows kept constantly on hand. Repairs ter all kinds of Plows kept con-
s ta ntly on hand. Remember the shop, Main Street Seaforth, East Side.
mAm,qopm moisTizo.
VT A_ IR, 3J A. S I-1
HAS, AS USUAL AT THIS SEASON,
A COMPLETE STOCK OF WHEAT, OATS,
PEAS, BARLEY, .
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEEDS,
At Reasonable Prices.
GODERICH STREET, SEAFORTH,
Next Block to Iumsden'is Drug Store. -
HURRAH FOR MANITOBA.
TTAVING decided on going to Manitoba, I will commence on FRIDAY, MARCH 16th, to r7
an
my Stook of DRY GOODS at almost any price at all, the object being to save time.
FOUR CASES OF NEW SPRING GOODS
Including 0, lovely line of PRINTS, will be sacrificed with the rest. Ladies and Gentlemen, now is
the time, as these Goode must and will be
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
I have also fax sale a Splendid House and Grounds, suitable for a gentleman's residence, a Park Lot
inside the corporation of Seaforth, and several Town Lots, whloh will be sold cheap.
DON'T MISS THE DRY GQODS,
GE0ROE DENT, Seaforth,
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