HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-10-19, Page 153CTOBER 26, 1877.
YS HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
FROM MANUFACTURER&
AN CUT NAILS,
SHOVELS, FORKS,
iES AND RAKES,
GLASS:PAINTS, OILS, Ster,
ENCING WIRE
HARDWARE
!Fery Desorption Che
ROUGHS AND CON -DUCT-
ING PIPE
the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
nducements to Cash and
opt _Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD„
INSOUDATED BANK
)F CANADA.
Lie - $4.000.000e
C OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 1888e
IR On L. CANADIAN BANK,
Inemparated 1861.
VORTH:BRANCH.
toati BLOCK,
SEA.FORTH.
au New Yfark Payable at any
=United States;
Exchange on London payable
Cities of the United 1Cingdote.
$T PAID •O...V DEPOSIT&
Fk. HAYES,
Mareaciatee
IKERCIAL LIVERY,.
AFORTH.
THU R FOR B ESI
Purchased tbe Stock and Trade of the
Amin/ Livery, Seaforth, from. •Mr.
iteley, begs to :state that be intends
the busineete in the old stand, and has
al valuable hones and vehicles to the
-as stock. None bat
Comfortable Vehiclesand Good
able Horses WUt be Kept.
Open Beggiee and Carriagee,and
SingieWagone alwaye ready for use.
'rrangernents Made With Com-
. • 'menial • at
-
t the stables or any of the hotels -
tended to.
LOGS:; WANTED-.
GOUINLOOR
pay the Highest gash Price for
,OGS OF ALL, KENOS.
antity of ELM LOGS suitable for the.
of Hoops.
SAvving attended. to promptly,.
p as at any other mill.
r of every description, also Shingles,
iekets always on hand, and at the very
et prices.
EllAR POSTS FOR SALE.
;.E.N.U.N•&.GOITINLOCK,
Seaforth
RER FOR SALE..
, First Quality, $fi per M. PINE
from es.
LLS CUT TO ORDER,
.gths„ frora 10 to 50 Feet, at the
'MILL-, IN MelKILLC.F.'.-
ale Subscriber has also
'.11; YARD IN SEAFORTH,
nds of Lumber can be obtained.
THOMAS DOWNEY,
1,1) FRIEND THE BEST
' FRIEND. •
DIJNIERs. SEAFORTH,
teqttaint bin nearly friends and ensto-
rthe has removed twodoore north of
GAleIntyres Block, where Ire has a
to any in the business, and at the
Re prices. Ail kinds of Repairing
! ehertest notice. L good Stock of
`sea. Whips, Combs, Brutehes, and all
Prides required constantly on hand.
our eld Friend. Sign of the Seotch
W IL OLIVEIt, Seaforth.
LIAM GR'AY'S SPECIFIG
MEDICINE.
; The Gr t:1 English
Remedy is especially re-
'eommeuded see =unfelt -
lug cure fort Seminal
Weakness, Spermatorr-
hese iMpoteney, and all
diseases that; follow as Atte r.
of Self &baste as Loss of Meta0172
tssitrule, Pain in the Hack, Dimness.
reroature OldjAge, and many other
lends to Insanity or Consumption
ante Grave, all of which as a rule ara
deviating frOrn the Path of nature
aulgence* The Specific) Medicine is
!earl& study and many years of ex -
reefing these epeelee diseases, Para'.
mail, The Specific Medicine is said
ists at $1 per package, or 6 paokagea
LI be sent by MaiI on. receipt of the
ldresaing WILLIAM GRAY & 00;#
t. Sold ita. Seatorth by E. Hickson &
tberts, R. Lereeden and all druggist
FORTIt J.EV-E-R-Y SiA4LES.
NOAN& ABELL,
PROPRXETORS.
ad Stables on Market Street, second
Main. Neat, Stylish Carriages and
d Good Reliable Horses always on
ta left at the Cimarnercial Hotel. Sea -
he office will be' promptly attended
50%
N. BRET T,
sEAFORTIT,
a Retail Dealer in LEATHER ,and
ENDINGS of Every Description.
the Very Best Stook kept. Terms
;Trial Solicited. All orders by mail.
-promptly filled.
R. X. BRE4TT•
OCTOBER 26, 1877,
• A Sparrow's Power of Reas
Inge
A ourious stoty, illustrative of the
intelligence and reasoning power, and
perhaps of the characteristic rase "ty
also, of the little twittering raise ed
..English spitsrows," now so comrao.
.all our principal towns and oities, is re-
lated by a friend, who had it from the
wituess himself who saw the occurre ce,
*The gentleman.- who ,resides j sOW
York, haderected last spring, in his
-bulk yard, a large box for sparr %vs'
nests. It was divided into three r ws,
-each containing four compartme to.
- These were all speedily takei. posses ion
ot by a dozen pairs of sparrows, and he
busLiness of making nests ! procee ; ea -
Amidst the customary chirruPing di of
these fussy and pugnaciona feathw ed
.eolonists. Sitting idly at the win. ow
-one Sunday, watching the !birds, he
:gentleman saw one Cock sparrow- c.me
*lig to his place -with a fine, soft w 'te
feather in his bill. The box was so
placed that he could see into the ap rt-
ments, and he saw this bird fix he
feather into an incomplete nest, nd
then fly away.No sooner was he ut
.of sight than , a, female sparrow f em
the adjoining apartment, who had yi-
dently seen that proceeding, hop ed
into her neighbor's house and pulled. int
arid carried off the coveted feather. e-
,0,0mi-pg interested, the observer wateed
the performance, expecting to see he
little thief carry her stolen prize to er
.own nest; but here is where she s-
played an undeniable reasoning p 0 -
ems% and acted on a, clear peoeptioi of
cause -and effeet, making a prudent se
of her knowledge of the character ad.
-disposition of her plundered., neigh tor.
She flew off with the feather to a nei h -
boring tree, where she seeurely fastei ed
it in an inconspieuous place betw en
two twigs, and there left, it. Pre y
-soon the bird she had defrauded came
back with a straw to add to his nest.
Discovering his loss, he came out with
An angry chirruping that boded no,good
to the despoiler of his hearth and ho e,
if he coulhl find the rogue. His first
-demonstration was to visit his next -d or
neighbor, without any- search-waria t.
in that abode of peace and innocence he
found no trace of the stolen feath r ;
and as for the actual guilty party, slhe
was hopping innocently about, a
loudly demanding—as far as bird to es
coUld be understood by the man at e
window—what Was meant by this I n -
gentlemanly and very impolite intrusion
into a lady's bed -chamber, and insisting
that she was no such kind of a, woman.
The cook -sparrow was evidently puzzled.
Unable, after a minute search, to ft d
the lost feather, he at length apparen ly
gave it up, eharged it to profit and los,
and flew away in search of anoth
The thief demnrely waited till he had
got well off, and then flew to the tree,
secured the stolen feather •, and. took it
in triumph to her own nest. --Hartford
(Conn.) 'rime&•
The Markel Market, for Ca,-n-neei Beef.
Up to the present time all the. cattle
that have been shipped from this coun-
try to England have been heavy, choice
ripe steers; but even while this has
been going on_we have been sending a
large amount of -beef taken from the
lower grades of our cattle to the san e
foreign markets that we have been su -
plying with our choice cattle. We ref ,r
to the canned beef that has been shi
ped from different portionsof the Unit d
States to Europe within the last two r
three years. It seems that this canned
beef has now become family established
as an tutiole of foreign commerce. We
learn upon good authority that an ageit
of the Russian government has late
offered to take every pound of caime
beef that one of the largest = canning
establishments in Chicago could possibly
furnish for a term of years. The offer,
however, was declined for the reason
that the general market is good enough
for this kind of meat, so that it is no
object for the parties -to enter into any,
stela contract. This canned beef trade
is yet in its infincy, but there is now no
-d
e busiuess
important a figure in -the matter of help-
ing to absorb our large cattle supply as
the shipment of beef on the hoof and in
the carcais.—Dropere Journal.
---
A Strike of Farmers.
In Lincoln and the adjoining counties
in Mississippi a strike has begun, not
for higher wages, butlower prices. The
farmers. have combinedagainst the mer-.
chants. Their complaintis, the latter
charge them fifty per centuni. profit on
the supplies advanced On, crops, and this
is exorbitant. They insist, toe; that a.
pound of cotton should buy a pound. of
bacon, and on this basis demand fifteen
cents for their cotton, and. absolutely
refuse a lower rate. The merchants
say they charge their customers no
higher percOltage than the amount set-
tled upon at the begining of the year by
both parties—that is, that the supplies
should be furnished on twelve months'
credit. They say that it costs them 25 •
per centum on their investment to do
business en credit; that their losses on
cotton taken in settlement is fully ten p
per centum, so that even the fifty per v
centum advance on the price of goods 1
furnished gives them only fifteen per i
centum net profit, which is not exorbi-
tant. Thus the two -parties make the
statements. The planters do not be-
lieve the business inert, so they have a
agreed on a strike. They already have
a strong combination, and. it is growing.
—Columbue (Oa.) Inquirer.
•
Train Protectors.
Since ladies will persist in the un-
cleanly habit of wearing trailing dresses
in the street as well as the house, they
must at least have recourse to some
kind of "sweeper" to protect them from
the dust and. mud. For this purpose
various traiu supporters have been de-
vised. One of these, known as the
"Novelty," is a cloth facing, three-
eighths Qf a yard wide, and of the same
length as the -train, on which is set a
box -pleating of hair -cloth or wigging,
the whole being supported by three or
four upright wires, and. two horizontal.
wires at the bottom: the latter, how-
ever, had better be taken out, except
for very long trains. This costs from
25 cents to V.,25, acCoriling to the ma-
terial. Another, the "Triplex," cost-
ing 50 cents, is a simple train facing of
corrugated rubber supported at inter-
vals by upright wires. Both are good
protections for long dresses. There are
also devices for raising the Skirt by Cords
l'uu through rings, and Paris dressmak-
ers ingeniously set a ribbon loop above
the train, which the wearer passes over
Iler arm when walking, and thereby el-
evates her skirt, While it serves as 1111
---------
ornamental trimming when not thus in
use. All of whicb malie-shifts cause
thinking wome11 to sigh for the return
of the convenient shbrt walking dresses
which were in vogue a fewyears since,
and which were so obviously neat and
sensible that one wonders why they
were abandoned, I
Varietieis.
•
"The Pope he leads a, merry life," ac-
cording to the Roman correspondent of
the Nord, "and. is also. a bit of a wag.
He lately received a visit from a foreign
lady, who told him that, owing to a
painful affeCtion in one ef her legs, she
had been advised to have it amputated.
Whether from his laundress or through
other agency does not appear, but she
succeeded in obtaining& pair of his Hol-
iness's stockings, one of which she
put on her leg, instead Of having it
taken off, and was completely eured.
On mentioning this to the Pope, with
thanks, he replied, Rather thank Prov -
my daughter; it has beenkinder
to you titan to me. One of my stockings
has cured you; I put on two every .day,
and can hardly walk a yard."
—Rev. Samuel Nett, D. D., who died
at 98, was a quaint olddivine, having
been pastor a one church in Franklin,
Cormecticut„for 70 years. In hit early
days he would write otit his sermons
and coranait them to memory. When
past 95 he preached'Without variation a
sermon he had commicted to'raemory 40
or 50 years before,andin the afterneon he
preached. the -same sermon to the same
&nig-regal-ion, remembering the sermon
itself to the letter, but utterly forgetting
that he had preachedit in the former
part of the day. When his granddaugh-
ter, whom he always called "daUghter,"
said, "Father, do you know that you
repeated this afternoon the serrnop yon
preached this morning?" he saw it at
once. .Brit mentally as active and as
playful as ever, he had no idea, ef ad-
mitting it, and Se said, "Why, daugh-
ter, how can you be so rnistalfen ?"
"lint, father, you did, and all the con-
gregation know it." "Danghter," he
re -
"was the bread you made last
'Week the same as You made this?"
" Why, no, of course not." " Bu4," he
continued, "it was: made out a the
same flour, from the same barrel, In.the
same way, and baked in the same !even;
and I rather think it must have 'I:teen
just s6with my sermon."
—Letters from missienaries in Madras
give fearful accounts of the ravages of
the famine; One who writes te the
En,olish Independent says: " In trips tak-
en lately by the devoted. Governor; the
people were found: unclothed, their
houses roofless (the thatch which -cov-
ered. them having been pulled down to
feed the starving cattle) ,their crops one,
their cooking utensils and farming; im-
plements sold, and the ryots gone te the
nearest poor -houses. Grain has Inoi,v
reached. a price five or six times exCeed-
ing its ordinary, value, so . that it is be-
yond the power of the peer to buy it.
Thousands have thusto maintain life as
they best:can'on jungleroots and tes,
on aloes, prickly pears and wild , its.
Many in the city of Madras, driven to
the last verge of despair, 00 about! the
streets offering their child'ren for ale;s
• and others, longing to iend a miseiliable
existence, throw themselves down Wells,
or lie down on the railway lines." The
English missionaries are I especially ac-
tive in securing relief fer the naive
Christians under their care. The Judi-
aai government has appropriated:88,000,-
000 for food supplies. The money raised
in London and paid over to the Lord
Mayor amounts to £90,009.
•
SENSIBLE ,ADVICE.—You are asked
every day through the columns of neWs-,
papers and by your druggist to 'use
something for your dyspepsia and liver
complaint that you knownothing about,
you get discouraged spending money
with but little success. Now to give
you satisfactory proof, that Green's Au -
grist Flower will &are you of dyspejsia,
and liver complaint with aill its -effects,
suchas sour stomach, • sic'k headaphe,
habitual costiveness palpi ation of the
heart, heart -burn, water -b ash, fullness
of the pitof the stoniadh, yellow Skin,
coated tongue, indigestion, swirombig of
the head, low spirits, 840., ire ask you to
go to your druggist and. get sample,bot-
tle of Green's August .Filower for 10
cents and try it, or a regular size for75
cents. Two doses will relive you.
Errs's Coco.—Grateful znd comfort-
ing.—" By a thorough knoI ledge of the
natural laws which goi'ern the opera-
tions of digestion and. nritr don, and:by
a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided. our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavored bevetage, which
may save us many heavy d ctor's bills.
It is by the juclicioususe,of uch articles
of diet that a constitution nhlay be ,„arad.-'
ually built up until strong- e ough to re-
sist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies irei floatfug
around us ready to tattoo wherever
there is a weak point. We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keepingourselves
well fortified with pure blood, and a
roperly nourished frame."1,0ivi/
ice Gazette. Sold. only in packets label-
ed—J.' :ames Epps & Co., Hom.ceopath-
c Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
nd 170, Piccadilly, London," • 02-52-
.
Great Western ftaflwny.
-
Trains leave Brussels station, nofth and south,
s wider:
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
Mixed.. .... 9:15 A. AL . ' .... . 6:37 A. M.
Accorn.. .... 9:03 P. M. Accent 3.08 P.11.
Mail........ 3:40 P.M. Mixed....1. 5:25 P. 11.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth Station as follows:
Gonso WEsT—
lef4d Traiu,.......... .... . . . 6:40 A. Al,
Allred Train 4:45 P. M.
Express..•
Express
GOINGEAST--
Express Train T1:50 A. Mil
-
Express Train- :25 P. M.
10:40 A. Al.
Mixed Train
04:45 P. M.
Mixed Train
•
London, Huron and If3ruce.
Gomm SOUTH— Mail. Exprer.
• A. M. A. A . P. M.
Wingham, depart... 730 10 a9 4 BO
• 4 50
Belgrave 7 50 11 1
)31yth 8 05 11 A 5 05
Londesborough , 8 14 11 5 • 5 15• t
Clinton , 8 31 12 40 5 33 .
•• 8 50 1 1 5 50
KiBruppceerld
9 00 1 49 602
r •
.. 9 05 1 5 6 07
Goma NonTu— AMix10.M5e0
Landon, rive.... 10 45
Hensel
Exeter
A. M. P.M P.M.
9 20 2 4
4 4
Epr6.plar2e5.s .
505 7 45
6 25
11 14 638
113( 646
1144 657
124.8 711
11(780
18C740
1 5E 758
220 815
P. Al
••2:08 P. AL •
8:58 M.
London, depart, ... 17 30
, Exeter 850
Hensel 905
Kippen .... . . ,... 9 10
Brucefield • 9 20
Clinton 9 40
Londesborough 9 57
Myth.. . . . . . 10
Belgrave 102.
Wingham, arrive19 40
A. M.'
I'. M. ,
THE HURON EXPOSITORr
Ii,LIAM HILL & Co., SEAFORTH.
•
j 'TT ST TO IT
LOT OF ALL WOOL T
75 CENTS s PER YARD.
011
'NEXT DOOR TO THE
POST OFFICE. f
1
IN THE MARKET.
EEDS
ODS
- WILLI AM •HILL & Co.
MA.1\T'111.JS_ M111..,
THE
OPENED THIS WEEK :.
FINEST AND CHEAPEST LOT OF CLOTH
EVER SHOWN 13Y US.
EJ
S
MANTLES
OUR WINCEY ARE A MARVEL
EXCELLEN
IF
E AND CHEAPNES.
JOHN ROP -ERS, " Noted" for Popular
Nees.,
THE ' GREAT BOOT AND SHOE -WEAR NC
SHOULD CALL AT
ATSON'S BO —T AND SHOE /ST
OPPOSITE T E COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
1V1 .401.. IN S 'T IR,
WITERE
-
BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL KINDS WILL, BE
1-9mnense Reductions on the Usual Prices.
i'1113LIC
,
F UND
HAS MOVED. I WHO HAS MOVED?
1\T
fl.&S. MOVED into the Store lately* known as Armstrong'e Book Store, an
'es- everybody to call and inspect his spleu did stock of DitY GOODS and AIILLI
and Fresh, nnported direct from makers. Ile has almost everything that yoa want a
price too.
PLEASE
BEAR IN MIND
Dress Goods in all.the New Colors,
Ladies' Jackets in the Eezoest
• WO1iId invite
, All.New
d 4 the right
•I •
THAT THE PLIAO FOR
Shawls of the Very Be,t Value,
Millinery and AI +ale oods,
Is -at DENT'S, and don't forget the LADIEd' FURS, of 'which he has twits° as lar e and varied
a Steck as any other house west of Toronto, ad .CA.PS to match if desired.
Being now in commodious preznises Mr. Den has added several departmerits to his fade, and
will be very happy to show you through. PLEASE CALL.
A Full Stock of GENTLEMEN'S WEAJII at Every Kind.
DON'T Byy YOUR LUMBE
I
S. LOLINSBURY ' _q(.. , CO., SEA:F F,? H.
! .
, ARMSTRONG'S - BOOK STORE.
1 ,
`I' Subacriber begs to return thanks to his numerous customers in- town end corn
liberal patronage daring ha past seven years, and he hopes to hen a cohtirmanc
yonage for time to come. Hay
ing :
•
REMOVED TO MRS. E. WHITNEY'S NEW. 3LOCK
,
ANY orip ELSE BUT
R M
„
try for their
of their pat.
WHERE HE \TILL BE FOUND WITH HIS
Large Stock of T1, all Paper, Cheape? than in the City of T ronto.
School Books of all kinds. ••
Copy Books, Pens, Ink, Slate Pencils and Lead Pencil •
Stat'onery Goode in Great Variety, also Toys and Fanc? Goods.
have also a Largo &o/c of FINGERING YARNS, being balance of Stock, 'rhich will be
sold cheap,
Come One, CUM 411 and See _Him inlis Pew Store.
C. ARMSTRONG, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
JUST RECEIVED AT THE ?99.
Ai FRESH STOCK OF , •
CLASSIYAIE- AND TONEYWE, _CROCKERY AND , 1.AMP! dops,
VERY CHOICE DESIGNS AND VERY GEIEAP. •
The iBest Value in Town in fTeas, Sugars, Tobaccos, Coffees, Spice8,
ICarpzed Fruits and Meats at the Th,ree Nines.
Layer. Illaisins Valencia, Muscabel, Sultanna, and Seedless Rai.sins,11 very
flow at the Three Nines.
Codjsh,, Bacon, Hams, Lard, &c., always to be had at the Three Nines,
Orchard Gra881 for Fall Sowing, at the Three Nines.
Ftotir awl Feed of all kinds constantly on hand at the Three Nines,- op-
iposite the Commercial Hotel, Seaford..
A. W. SPARL1NG.
FREE DELIVERY.
C,n
'0
13:1
-4
0
co
-4
z
111
0
-4
0
0
0
2CI
F
1
3
•
0
co
0
0
2
0
HAMS AND BACON.
rrHE tt (Unsigned have for sale a 'quantity of
0. 0 13aeon, Long Clear Bacon, Heavy Mess
Pork. an ()anima Rims, and Lard, which they
offer to ti e trade at low prices, Addrese
CARDIN,TO & GRAHAM,.
Settiorth P. 0., Ont.
497
G.
2
0
2
to
0
3
);0
m 0
m z
.
3:o 9an
0
± .1O 1Aii1
JO .LN I Vd
0
0
0
41.1
OEN ENNIAL MEDALS AND PIPLOMAS
ioeuteener
tamest/Was
Grarretielai
ectimissisit
AWARDED TO
I
t--•
I‘ALCOLT‘a MONRO.K
SEAFORTH,
WOOD HANDLE AND WROUG
' IRON 1,..ed PLOW,
AA-ALCM/if MONROE. has ,leasure in announcing to the Farmers of
4.1-2- is better prepared this season than ever to furnish a first-class arti
his Plows are the Best in the Market be has only to refer to the fact tha
him obtained the INTERNAIIIONA.L PRIZE AND DIpLOMA at the
HE ALSO A,NITFAC .1
; TUBE
IRON PLOWS,
Hill's Pate4
SO1JPPLRS, IRON AND WOOD
!
!!)
Z - '
0(0
0 lIZ
0 !V - /---.4,----.-tc:------.„.....___-..ss,....7
/-- ...eeeeetc'..er-e.
Ir ic seeeeeteeteSe et..„ .,„ - a i,p
. : 4.1.-tesi4C,.L1b.1- •viig u '
*0 • •'t- .
4 . IC ii -!-:•;:--ii;i'-'•
I4 1.--,- ifi-
0 tiL • .- -.:'
it
. ....e.eseeextle qeeeetsodele ..Se.e..airi • ""'
--et- jr.4(e'-'-::e•- 7----e-eet- t e--‘1,,,-
-r*klatekittit;e.,t, teig..1...4,..04,-„..e.: sole
11 .
uron and Peith that
le. As/n.00f positive that
• the Plow Manufae tura by
Centennial Exhibition.
Thistle Cater Plows
Also
One-Horee Plow Saitehle
for Plowing Gardens.
LOWS
This Plow is universally admitted to be the beet Gang Plow now in use, and Farmers should give
it a trial before purchasing anY tether. •
All these Implements are manufactured by himself, of the very bes
more durable than those got up by large establishments tor catch
ranted to give satisfaction. Prices as letw as tgese of an ether
material, and are better and.
ales. gym Implement war -
turns out a gcod artmle. Plows of all theabove kinds kept constant ysPeonethaabnied aenstdatlalinsambeensteent*"at
his ehop at any time.
IRON HARROWS.
The Scotch Diamond Harrows kept constantly on hand. Repairs t r all kinds el Pbows kepto0
stantly on band. Remember the eleop, Main Street Seafortia, East ule.
1877• Tt1 I\T 0- • 1877
MESSR. BEATTY
Beg to announce to their customers and the general public, t
recently purchased by their Alr.:MeAlTiLK1N on the mest ffivortabl
on inspection
&• 0 0 .
e arrival of their Spring Stook
terms. The Stock win. be found
SECOND -TO NONE; AS REGARDS QI1tALITVAND PRICE
They requeet a sit from intend46g purchasers before reeking th4r selections, when theyileel non-
fident of giving very satisfaction.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW
L. BEATTY
OODS.
Seafortli.
ma \Xi 1TiIftD
DESIRES TO CALL AT*ENTION TO HIS FALIL STOCK OF GROCERIES. --
HE HAS JUST RECEIVE?, A FULL LINE OF VERY 1INE NEW SEASONS' TEAS.
YOUNG HYSON, GUNPOWDER, JAPAN, PING S:UEY, PEKOES,
AND BLACK
SELLING AT VERY LOWIGURES.
16 POUNDS GOOD VALENcIA RI ISINS FOR t1.00.
x
Also Plenty of Timothy and AmericanC rn *Ways On Hand.
• i
SOMETHING NEW EN WASH B ARDS—CALL AND SE THEM. A FULL AND COM*
PLETE TOOIC OF GENERAL G OCERIES.
THE GO
ERICH FfrOUNDRY.
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, B lance Wheel and Saw Marel.
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, 1 alarm Wheel anu Pulleys' Complete.- .... . .. . - .. .... .. 225
Second hand 16 Horse Engine, )3 lancWheel, Pulleys and Governors
Seeond hend 12 Horse Engine, B ilance Wheel, Pelle; s and Oovernoter911°
A lioieting or Boat Engine, with Hoisting Gear
e
t
... . ...... . . ... 250
... . . $2,5
275
I
Soma hand. 16 Horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Staek.....1"........,.. led
Second hand 16 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack • • 200
Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack ..• 2z2
y
Secondhand 80 horse Portable Tubular Boller, with Smoke tack, Funutce., Fron", Grate .13„ar...s.,
Steam Gunge, Guage and SafetValvee, all in Good Orde .
450
Secondhand Shingle and Heading Machine
Heading Jointer
Heading . Planer
Heading Turner
Stave Machine, with Rnife................. ... .. . ..... .. . .. 1... .. ,
1
•
0 ... 4), 90
. .. .. fie
• 70
80 ,
New Engines and Boilers on hand, also Made to 9trder very cheap. xii.iXachinery.
f.i.eAgricultnral Iroplements.—Stoves of Various Rinds,
Attendecbto.
for Flouring, Grist and Saw Mills. mid• dling Purifiers of Improved Kinds
Repairs on Boilers, Mills, te, promptly
CODERICH FOUNDRY AND ANUFACTURIND COMPANY.
'THERE IS NOTHING [LIKE LEATHER
WHEN IT IS MADE SUCH AS YOU 'FIND
-AT
0- 0 0 WARD'S,
HARNESS SEAFDRTII,
Where you will find all Kinds of Harness Jfade up in. the Latest. Styles.
pEMEMBER, if Yon want eFaney or Substantial Harness J. WARD Can give you better Bale,
faction as to QUALITY and PRICE than any other maker 111 the County. A Trial is all that
is wanted to secure regular custom.
J; WARD, Seaforth.
•,I\T=S7C7- 13001<S
TOM SAWYER, by Mfrrft Twain
THE EARNEST STUDENT, by Norman McLeod
FARM LEGENDS, by Will Carlton
NICHOLAS MINTURN, by 3-0. Holland ,
NI .HOLAR MINTURN, by I: G. Holland, in paper. ,
GABRIEL CONROY, by Bret 'Tarte
THE PRIME MINISTER, by Trollope .. . .. .
THE PRIME MINISTER, by Trollope, in paper
1
1
'1
1' "' ` • *
. .
LIFEANDLETTERS OF LORD MACAULAY, by Trevellyan, 2 volumes
THE CRUISE OF 13Ell MAJESTY'S STEAMSHIP CHALLENGER, by \V 3. Spray BX
MEMOIR OF NORMAN AleLEOD, by Donald McLeod
TRE A IERICAN SENATOR, by Trollope
HELEN'S BABIES. •
HELEN'S BABIES, in Paper.
OTHER PEOPLE'S CHILDREN
OTHER PEOPLE'S CHILD tlEN, in
.....
paper
Ahro 100 New and Popular Pieces of Music, sent post-paid on receipt r)f price, by
$1 00
150
1 00
125
0 7.5
100
1 (.0
0 75
200
200
2 50 -
1 25
0 75
030
0 75
050
I . C. W. PAPST, SEAFORTH.
'
Post OFFICE STORE, WALTON.-
,
4 -
I ONCE MORE respectfully beg ;eaVe lo return thanks to:wilyynsuoraleire-bunancaustiTue:aloogeo•rtthraeeittbr kinadt
..
A Large Stock of
solicit a continuance of their favors for the f,nture. Tpbaliveeriujmna,strmeaeLiv.edcrat:zizialdsgwVreallyeS, Lel:tepda
Stock of DRY GOODS ef fill deseriPtiess• A -)E0
and Coal Oil, Ha.rdWire, 1°-'aieTtS0 attnntlabilsii, D°ruEasS, P—arett Medicines, Bacon and Hanis, in fact every.
thing required in a 'general store. Attk for what you want if you -don't aee it. Cash or farm produce
taken m exchange. ; I would also intiniate to all parties indebted to rue for last and previous ye .
to come and settle by eash or note before the end of this month, or the accounts will be put lett;
other hail& for collection. No further notice will be given. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS.
—1 ltra ili40 V8itlatOr for the Dominion Saving and Investment Society, one of the best loan societies
in the Dominion. The above Society loans money on good farm security for a term of from three te.
twenty Years, on thentest favorable conditions. LIFE INSURANCE. -11. yott want your Me insured
give me a call, as Ism agent for the Bun Mutual Life Assurance Colapante *120 of the best Idle yea,
suranee Companiee in the Dominion, and concitteted on the most econore cal principles. Dont for.
get to give me a call. I am always attentive to business. Post Office and Telegraph -Office in eon.
ne,ction. Clover, Timothy, Turnip and 1other Heeds on hand.
MAR IAGE LIG
. CEIt'rIVIC
aluder the n.ow Act,) iesu
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, 8
undet ant ority of the l4euten
) On trio.
NCS
d at the
AFORTH.
t -Gov
./ IS
r of
patronage during the Wit 12 year!' that I have been doing busineras amongst them and kindly
GROCERIES -1 -TEAS Sperialiy--whicb, fox quality and pike, are tbe best in the -County.
PAtTISON WALTON.