HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-11-16, Page 71NovEmmt 16, 1877.
IWAL. :INSTRUMENT
- EMPORIUM
OTT BROTHERS,w
PROPRIETORS.
WOULD invite the attention of the.
public generally to the Celebrated
RUCH & WARREN ORGAUS.
Captivate the World,. Having not only
OMA OF HONOR AND MEDAL.
OF HIGHEST MERIT
—IT THE
:ED STATES CENTENNIAL f>
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION,
ng been unanireously pronounced, by
the Worltre Best Judges, aa
UPERIta TO ALL OTHERS
se guelities which get to realm perection;,
eservedly placing these -aurivalled Instrtea
at the head of the .highest ra.nk of Reel
relents retannfaetured in_ the world. While
ompetitors of tht3 Clough & Warren ha-ve
Accredited with produalual Smoothness
ass- ot Tolle, tie., it remained for the Clough
n aletne to receive the Crewning Honor of
eing, in a pre-erainent degree, (to use the
words of the Judgeereport,) " Volttme with
of Tone,. having the character of , the
senile the orelitary (Pipe) Organ," a. dia.
rn bespeakieg the highest poasible musical
es the deaideratura eagerly aspired to,
-ot attained, hy other menufacturers. Add
a the remaining distinetive clause of the
s' report, as basis of Award, to witt."be-
eertain mechanical arre.tigements, which
ate tbe wOrking of. the Instrumenta, to.
r with neatnass of design anal ornament
ed with simplicity Of construotion," and
ave the description of an ittstrument, de-
d•y leading the first tank, in th,8
ent of the musical world.
have also on hauela hrge stock of other
a, including the
tinion Organ Co., Bowmanville..
l'ogel (C. _Lincoln, Connecticut.
E.reelsior, 2orcnto, (C.c.
OS AS USUAL. WITH THE
CELEBRATED
T THE HEAD OF TEE LIST.
Ith pride we call ettention to the success of
Piano Company, which hes •been most re-
table, has but few euunterparte in any man -
ening bei7
siness aud is not rivalled in. the
ry of piano.fote makinea,, The high posi-
which these Anetruraenta heve taken; the
falified endorsement of their exeellence by
inasicat profeetaion, public irtstitutions, sera -
ea, and the press; the present uneurpassed
ides for manufacturing; the magnittule and
met of beeiness dote -all attest the solid.
dation an which this remarkable success rests.
. WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY TIIE
& SONS.
MATHUSHEK,
CABLE & SONS,
AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS PIANOS.
re especially invite Me attention
alers, with whom we" will cleat
4 liberally.
SOOT.T BROTHERS.
FGGIS FOR SALE CHEAP..
FOR SALE AT
IMAM'S CARRIAGE FACTORY,
SEAFORTH,
_Amber of New and Second—
Hand _Buggies.
tee Buggiea must be sold at once to maks
et ter fail atock, and will be sold
CHEAP FOR GASH.
_Kinds of Repairing Attended to,
Promptly, and Xew Trork. got up
Equal to Mat Of any other _Estab--
lishment.
'
the undersicened devote their entire attention.
Light Work, and every department is under
er own superviation, they can
CIJARANTEE GOOD WORK
[t the Lowest Possible Figure.
A TRIAL IS soLicaTED.
PTLLIVIAN & CO.
SEAFORTH.
AMPBELL'S BLOCK
SEAFORTH.
.CTENDING to; retire from businesa 1 haV6
now commeneed to dispose of inv entire
STOOK ;OF MILLINERY,
FANCY ;AND OMER 0003:e
.and Below Cost,
ing determined, teeSELL OUT I am prepared
daspose of my ;loods at the
2WEST POSSIBLE PRICE -
COME ONE, COME AL14.
rriss LEECH.,
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,. .
S1DtJ&FMD BLIND FACTORY
HE subscriber begs leave to thank his numerous
enstoraers for the liberal patronage extendeilt0
n since commencing business in Seaforth, an&
etts that he may be fa.vored with a, continually
tbe same.
?arties intending to build would do well to give
n a, call, as he will continue to keep on hand it
,!..!0 4 t ock of ellkinda
DRY NNE LUMBER,
SAKEMs,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS:
• SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Eiefeelsconfident of givingsatisfactionto thofffe'
raay favour Lira with theirpatronage, as
firet-classworkmen &reemployed.
--Pa.rtieutarat tuition paid toCustom Phinitir
JOHN H. BR.0 A DFOOT.
•
NOVEMBER 16, 18n.
liapps, Effect of a 'Scotch Pr97
Verb.
There was an old Scotch -gentlera
jf 801110 eccentricity of character who
was a very assiduons collector a pro..
verbs. It WaShe CILISIOM to note down
.every proverb which he might hear in
the course of conversation on slips of
4)aper, from which e afterwards trans-
jerred them to his ote-book. On one
occasion he was invited_to a, large part
in a friend's house. Fortunately, as t
,eeeasion will show, he had. forgotten to
disgorge his pockets of their raulti-
farious contents. Some misunderstand-
ing arising between the proverb collecter
and another gentlemen present to such a
height was the dispUte carried that the
festivities were abniptly concluded and
cards were exchanged. Well, next
morning came and the gentlemanbegan
te bestir himself, as, according to the
rules of honor then in force he was bound
to do wheu a personal injury had to be
s,vonged. With the man of proverbs he
was deeply enraged and to refresh
memory he had recourse to the card.p
into his hand over night. He looked
one aide and thenat the other, but
florae or place on neither couldbe found
but instead of that there was traced, in
good legible characters,aething should
he done in a burry except °aching
fleas." ,The effect of this was irresist:-
. ible. The gentleman fell into an un -
.controllable burst of laughter, and with
very altered feelings from those with
which he had. left his couch, immedi-
ately called upon a mutual friend,where
such explanations were givea as to the
„ quarrel of the everting before that
hostile meeting' Was in ,Monae
quashed. .1
The Tedious Cares of Royalty.
It is said that once, not long ago, the
Prince and Princess of Wales, for the
purpose of laying a first stone of some-
thi a. opening a people's park or some
suchL'huradnun ceremony, paid a visit
to a remote comitry town in England
where reyal folks were probably onl
beheld. once in -fifty years. That was
straightway made a gala day in. this.
annals of this country town. The citi-
zens, hoarse with cheering and hurrah-
ing, stared., of course, with all the4
eyes and fifty -bumpkin powers at the
Prince and Princess, as though the
royal pair had been - wild beasts or
.something of that sort; and one rnight
have supposed that, wb.en all seemed
over, said citizens might have been
satisfied. Bat not a bit of it. The
discovery was suddenly made that the
Prince and Princess hadtaken s, ob.ort
cut to thathaVen ofrefuge and of eseape,
the railway station -I dare say it was
nothi a of the sort -and immediately
the irate and unsatiated starers des -t
patched. a mounted courier to rogues
their departing guests to return an
pass through their town anew by th
longer route to the depot. Sothe tw
poor victims, bending meekly to inex
orable fate and obtrusive snobbishness
submitted to have their carnage horse
headed round once more, to repas
along the swarming Streets of the aggro,
vatingly loyal town., and again g
through the dreary round of perpetua,
bows ancl artificial smiles. No wondeil
the Prince loves to get away at time
and live among the jollier, livelier,
better -bred, and less tiresome Franc
_people !-Londom Letter to San Francisc
Chronicle.
.An Old. Man said a Petty Theft
Of an ohl man brought before th
Lord. Mayor of London on a charge
Petty theft the Times of that city print,
.the following pleasant paragraph at th
head. of its police column:
"It appears that the prisoner ha
been in the habit ofFfrequenting who,
is called a coffee, tavern._ in Thames
street, and taking refreshments, there.
On Tuesday he went there for that
_purpose, and. eventually'left the house,
•taking a dinner knife with him. He
was followed by a waiter 8nd given into
custody. The Lord Mayor recognise
the prisoner from the benpi as a ma
whomihe had. known On the .corn ex -1
•change for many. years as a very re-
spectable corn merchant. .Replying to
a question from his lordship, the prisoner1
said he was seventy years of age, and
was in the hs,bit of taking a little sand-
wich and reading a newspaper at the
coffee -shop referred to, having, he said,
no intention of taking the table knife
away. The Lord. Mayor discharged
him in the circumstances, telling him
at the Same time he was to understan
that it was not because he had. know
him personally; but for other reasons
The defendant expressed. his f.,rratitud
and left the court. The Lord. Ma,yo
called him back and gave him half a
sofereign from the Poor -box. The
gratitude of the poor man at thiS act of
kindness Was very touching."
Our Poor Feet.
Our feet play no insignificant Partin
our personal appearance and iu om
quarter's allowance ; and everybody who
leads an active life knows how all-im-
portant is perfect comfort in this par-
ticular. Yet there is no portion of our
bodies so brandeCt for our sins as our
peer feet. ,(7io renowned are these mem-
bers for vicarious sull'ering, that in this
one matter the populace and the better
classes are at one -there is cammonfeel-
„ ing for cortanaan sufering, aaia.what-
ever the suffering be, whether the chill -
blains and frost -nips of cold, or the
sickening discomfort of tight boots, every
one has had, his turn, and been more or
lea -8 at the mercy Of the street Arab
with his insolent inquiry.
What aro we todo with our feet?
Well; if we must deform and bury
them, the pointed Watteau shoe, Witli
its slender heel, is veiy pretty; it raises
the instep, and makes the foot look
small. The long' taper shoe worn at
the end of the fifteenth celitury was
not without merits; not the least of
these was that it followed the form of
the foot almost exactly; the extreme
sald -narrow length made the foot ap-
pear slender,- apparently the greatest
modern desideratum, as seen -as felt-,
in our pinched toes; and the longer the
toes could be made, the more aristo-
cruafftioimust appear the foot; so they
at
ec their serpent length with hay,
to the imminent peril of every body's !
life.
The exquisitely decorated shoe cf an
earlier _date, such as Chaucer's smart
parish clerk wore-"Pa.ules windows
corven on his shoes” -can not be too
much admired and regretted by us who
never see gold or jeweler's work on our
"butanes." The shoes -were made "rights
. and lefts," and. were worn high on the
leg er low as desired. But the Watteau
shoe brings corns, and the peaked -toed
;
shoe was horribly inconveruent ; and
there is something better than all thes&
would that women who care for their
o-wn beanty, if not for their own com-
fort, would that girls before their pretty
feet are- lrremethably spoiied, would
make a new stand in the face of fashion
that b ab e sex, and institute
a new era!
- Ilard Traiting.
A Tartar trains his horse .a stron
large -headed animat-iin a rna:
novel to see. He' selects an anim:
rising on.eight-one younger than. seve
is not considered fit for Iridin ' urp se
-and. fastens the _saddle to his bac
then loads the saddle with a sack o
earth or sand. The first burden impos
ed eTials only the weight of the ride
hat it is gradually increased for eigla
d.a,ys to about three hndred pound
As the weight is increas d, the ration o
food and water • is di ,nished. He i
trotted. and. walked sev n .miles dail
At the end of eight days the load i
gradually lightened for eight succeedin
days, while the ration of food andwateri
still decreased. The laSt two days th
horse is given absolutely nothing to ea
or drink. On the nineteenth day he -i
woiked an he perspires, then he i
unsaddled, and buckets of ice -water ar
poured over him.. Wet and weak he i
picketed to the open steppe and allowe
to graze for seven days. i Severe as thi
training isi it is not too harsh a prepar
ation for i the hardships which
animal will be obliged te endure. It it
an epi cane of what he often has t.
undergo in the actual foray, being calle4
to swim half -frozen rivers, to carr
great weight, to go fo i• days almos
without food-, and to be picketed. to th
steppes, perhaps sweati g from a lon
journey, in snow andi heat, withou
covering. The Persianlorse, which i
three parts Arab, . and rboth fleet an
enduring receives different treatmen
without detriment to bis ratee. Instea
of being turned out intO the snow t
rough it like his Tartar cotsin, he i
clothed, fed, g -roomed, i and warml
stabled. When occasion re -quires h
cam stand a great deal of hardslaip. Th
rude discipline to which the Tarte,
horse is subjected cannot readily b
defended by those who live in a count
of civilization. Frequently the a„nirn
dies during theiiprocess of training. -
'A Brave G-irl.
A painfui case of hydrophobia ha
just occurred in Engiand. At the latte
end of july or beginning of August la t
three young girls, the ' daughter, of
cottager named -Coke, living at a plac
called Buddleshayes, about :five mile
from Colyton-, while out on an evenin
walk near their home, saw a strang
dog lying by the roadway. They wen
to look at the animal, when it apron
at the eldest, a remarkably fine girl o
16, and seized her by the wrist. Th
girl courageously laid hold of the dog b
the neck and dra,,„crcied- bim to a, tum
pike gate n.e'
ar and asked the keeper o
the gate to destroy him, as both of the
thought he was mad. Owing to som
bungling on the part of the man, arising
probably, from nervousness, the do
broke away and escaped. When sh
had returned home, the lather took hi
daughter to the parish surgeon and ha
the wound cauterised. There was only
one puncture and a scratch, -which soo
healed. Nothing more was thought o
it until a few days ago, when she com
f)lained of intense pain aff ting th
procured, and undoubted sy xtoms o
whole arm. Medical advice s at one
hydrophobia showed themselves. Th
poor girl was to the last perfeetly con
scions of her trouble, and besought he
father and sisters to keep away or sh
must bite them, and further implore
her father to put an endto her sufier
ings.
1 •
Ladies and G-overnanent Offices.
Among tile ladies still retained in th
Government offices in Washington. 8,r
two erand-nieces of Daniel Wpster
pretty girls and graceful,' with eyes lik
ga.zelles,and " dancing feet ;" girlswhoi
society loved to acknewiedge as orna
ments, but who support themselves
Chief Justice Taney had three grand-
daughters dependent upon themselves
the government Provided for them until
some relative settled. upoi them an in-
come. Two. great -grand. -daughters . of
Oliver Westcott, the se4ond. Secretary
of the Treasury, occupied places under
govern-ment, as . clid two relatives of
Governor Marcy, who was Secretary oi
State and War. General Dyer's eldest
daughter _received a goVernynent posi-
tion after the brave olcl father's death,
?ma held it till she died.1 Her younger
sister now occupies her place. Miss
Camilla Webb, whose blonde beauty it
is an actual pleaeure eveh to remember,
was carried from the Treasury Depart-
ment to grace a foreign home, as the
Countess von Bari're. Army and navy
officers- by scores leave their wives and
daughters as legacies to the care of that
goirernxnent which .th.ey ha-Vespent their
lives in serving.
•
OldFashions. .
The fashions of a dozen years ago, il
unexpeetodly exIiibited. on the person of
any lady promenading Broadway, would
doubtless cause ,• sopie sensation. In
general, however, the garments made
years ago have been worn ont, or pre
no longer fresh and handsome enough
to be regarded _with. interest. But ex-
ceptions sometimes occur. Recently an
entire wardrobe-mad.e ten years ago,
but curiously lost, was returned to the
owner -a lad.y living in a certain town
in New York State. Aboutten years acre,
while on her journey from her hoineto
bearding -school, her trunk mysteriously
disappeared. Careful search was made;
and advertisements circulatiid, but no-
thing was ever heard of it until a short
time ago, when word. . was .sent to the
lady from the boarding -school th.at the
trunk had been found in the attic of
one of the dormitories. The lock had
been removed and replaced, evidently,.
and the initials on the trunk erased, but
the name on the clothing in it indicated
the owner. Strange to. say, every thinea
in the 'trunk was safe as when first
packed, and the old-fashioned dresses
and bonnets were asource of ranch mer-
riment to a,11 -who saw them.
•
1
•
--" Oh, you say this gentleman. was
about fifty-five," said Canning to a pert
young woman in the witness box, "and
I suppose, now, you consider yourself to
be a pretty -good judge of people's ages,
.ehl Ah, just so. Well, now, how old
should you take me to be?" " Judging
by your appearance, sir," replied the
witness, "1 should take you to be about
sixty; by your questions I should sup-
pose you were about sixteen."
THE HURON
-4
EXPOSiTOR..
a
CUT THIS OUT.—It May Save Your
Life. --There is no person living -but
what suffers more or less with Lung
Disease, Coughs, Colds, or Consump-
tion, yet some would die rather than
pay 75 cents for a bottle of medicine
that would. cure them. Dr. A. lioschee's
German syrup has lately bee4n intro-
duced into this country from Germany,
and its 'wondrous cures astoinsh ev-
eryone that triesit. If you doubtwhat
we say in print, cut this out and take it
to your druggist, and. get a sample bot-
tle for 10 cents and try it, or a regular
size for 75 cents.
•
EPPS'S 0000A. -Grateful and pomfort-
ing.-" By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the opera-
tions of digestion and nutrition, and by
a eareftil application of the fine proper-
ties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided. our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavored beverag, which
may save us many heavy doctor's bills.
It is by the judicioususe of such articles
of diet that a constitution may be grad-
uallSr built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease.' Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are !floating
around us ready to attack wherever
• there is a weak point. We may escape*
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood., and a
properly nourish.ed frame."---:-Ciivit Ser-
vice Gazette. Sold only in packets label-
led-" James Epps & Co. Honiceopath-
ic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
and 170, Piccadilly, London." 11482-52
Ro
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..A.:1JI1 ICD1NT
. EACH PLUG OF THE
" MYRTLE NAVY TOBfiCCO,"
18 STAMPED
SZ B--
'4.-'.
IN GILT LETTERS.
47- NONE OTHER IS GENUINE.
Hamilton, Sept. 2), 1877. 44-18
SAW LOGS. WAN gm
Messrs. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCE
Will pay the Highest Cash Prici for
SAW LOGS OF ALL KIN.DS.
Mao a (Man tity of ELM LOGS suite ele for the
manufacture of Hoops. •
and as cheap as at any other mill.
Custom Sawing attended to remptly,
Lumber of every description, alSO,Shing)cs,
Lath and Piekets always on hand, and at the very
owest market prices.
5000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE.
COLEMAN.& GOUINL
41'7 • Sea forth
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LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per 11.1 PINE
from $S.
• BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
, All Lengths, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP.
The Subscriber has also a I
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained
1.
THOMAS DOWN
479
Y,
1
77-8.
wri\Timp,
1877-8.
CHEAP BUFFALO ROBES
AT
THOMAS KIDS, SEAFORTH.
•
I DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE P*BLI
MY IMMENSE STOCK OF BUFFALO ROBE
1
WHICH FOR QUALiTY:CHEAPHES 'AND DUB
EXCEL ANYTHING-. OF T
EVER OFFERED IN
KIND
ABILITY
SEAFORTH.
A GOOD HEAVY DARK COLORED ROBE, 0 LY $6.00, WORTH $6.00.
c•:4-472 1 •
A GOOD HEA_VY DARK COLORED ROBE, 0 LY 7.50, WORTH 10.50.
• I I__ I I
A GOOD HEAVY DARK COLORED ROBE, OLY 8.50, WORTH 11.50.
I I
A GOOD HEAVY DARK1COLORED ROBE, ONLY 9.50, WCIRTII 12.50. _
_
A GOOD HEAVY DAklk 'COLORED ROBE, ONLY 10.50, WORTH 13.50.
A GOOD HEAVY DARK OOLOREB ROBE, ONLY 11.50, WORT13. 15.00.
'
---.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FELT LINING,
PROM 50 CENTS PER YARD UP.
EXTRA DOUBLE HEAVY FELT, $i.60 PER YARD.
FA .Crir TR1MMINGS to Match, in Eveiy Variety of Color, from
I ' • Twelve -and -a -Half Cents r yard up.
1 I
;
FURS. I?, S
• I
1
A Large Consignment to)iand, mc tiding some
Sets of Ladies' Vin -s in Fine Mink, from $25 to $50 p
•
• Gents' Fur -Caps in the Latest Stylek Also a C
Csortraent of Boys' Fur arm, from 50 cents up.
1 i ,
,
INSPECTION RE'S' PECTFU L* SOLICITED.
,
THE HIGHEST MARKET PR31CE PAIE IN CASH OR. TRADE
1 , . .OR
FOR ANY QUANTITY F poop BUTTE.
. -
1 , i. ' .'. ' 1 .- 1_ 1 ' !
THOMI-1S KIM), SRAIFoirril.
FURS.
andsome
set.
plete As-
, TUE NEW ) .
CA.SII. STOKE.
JUST REOEIV!D' AT • THE 999.
;
A FRESH STOCk OF' .
.1
GLASSWARE AND STONEWARE CROCKERY AND LAMP GOODS,
-
. VERY CROICE DESIGNS AND
!
The Best Value in 1701,671, in Tea, ;Sugars,
Canned Frits and Meats at dte Three 4.A
_Layer Raisins, Valencia, dliuscabel Bultanncl
low at the Three Nines.
Codfish, Bacon, Hams, Lard, (vc., c2ways to bf had at the Thee Nines.
Orchard Grass, for Fall.;Sowing, at the iThree Sines.
Fiour and Feed of all klnds constantly 021, hand at the Three Eines, op-
posite the Coravierc I Rotel, Seafortli.
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FREE DELIVERY: , A. W. SPARLING.
•
HARD
rt;
auvm
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
• RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS:
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
• HOES AND RAR -ES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS,
FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every -Description Cheap.
EAVE 'IROUGHS AND CONDUC• T-
ING PIPE
Put up on the Shortest tice and Warranted.
Special inducements to Cash a2u1
Prompt Paying Customers.
JOIIN 'KIDD. -
THE GREATEST WONDER OF MOD-
• ERN TIMES.
0
2
0
•1
X
111
11
atY
MARRlAE LICENCES
40 1 CEIBTBEICATEW,
6
(Ulider the new Act,) limed at the
EpOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTM..
;Under uthority 01 the Licutenant-Governot of
On eeie.
0:4
ERY CHEAP. ,•rzt
•Tobaccos, Coff6es, Sptce.g. Z
ines. 0
I
and Seedless .14aisins very (D
-• J. 'mow -1\T La,
I
DESIRES TO CALL ATTENTION TO HIS FA' 'AA STOCK OF ROCE
. HE HAS JUST RECtieED A Furii, LirE OF VERY ME NEW SEAS NS' TEAS.
•
I
YOUNG -HYSON GU POWDER , JAPAN
'1
• , A ri D .,IBLAC
SELLING AT VERY LOW
1
16 POUNDS:GOOD VALENCIA
Also Plenty of 1Timidly Incl AgneriCa7i
. .. .. ! !-
.
. ,
,
SOMETIIING NE1V IN WASH BOAT:, S ----CALL• AND SEE TIIIEM. A. Prix AND
1 ' VLETWISTOC'OF (11ESEIZAI, GEOCI6IIES. ' • '
i .
PING SUElfi PEKOES,
•
IGURES. I
AISINS FOR $1.06.
orn Always 071, Pand.
Co -
THERE IS NOTHI
WHEN IT 18 MADE
•
G LIKE LEATHER
, I
SUCH AS Y!OU FIIND
UP INTO
I
AT,
1
0- 0 o J. WARD'S
HARNESS - SEAFO TH,
_
' -•1 1 •, ..
i
TThere.you toill find all Kinds of Harness Eadelup in the I test Styles. ,
t i I
EMEMBER, if you want a Fancy or Substanlial Harness .I. WARD can give yo better satia.
factiou as to QUALITY and PRICE than any other maker in the County. KTjia1 is all that
ITTA_RD, ,Feafort
k.
is wanted to secure regular cristom.
;
bEk ICH FOUNDOY
THE Gp; G
A Hoisting or Boat Engine, with •
Hoisting Gear
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel ettl Sew Mandrel '
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel na Pulleys Complete 125
Second hand 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors. , •
..
I .
,
, , 4
I
.. .1 62257205
Second hand 12 Horse Engine, Balance.Wheel, ulles and overnors 5
200
Second hand 16 Horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Staek•
' ' •t •I 150
Second hand 16 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack 4 200
Secend hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Sta• . ck t. 225
,
Second hand 30 horse Portable Tubulitr Boiler, with Smoke Stack, Ftirmice, Front, Grate Bars,
tSteam Gnage, Gimp and Safety Valves, all in Good Order i
I i
Becoad hand Shingle and Heading Machine • . -1 90
i a.
Heading Jointer
, , I • • 40
Efeading Planer , .• r 50
•, I- '70
Stave Machine, with Knife ' . 80
Heading Turner
New Engines and Boilers on hand aim) Made to Ord; very cheap Tilgi Machinery
0
0
)-4.)
)7aol
The Pills Purify theBlood, correct all disorders
of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels, end
are invaluable in all complainta incidental to
, Females.
The Ointment Is the • only relia.ble remedy
for bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Utters
of however long standing. For Bronchitis, Dip-
htheria, Coughs, Colds Gout, Rheurnatiem, and
all Skin Diseases it has no exmal.
BEWARE OF N. 34W YORK COUN-
TERFEITS.
Spurious imitations of "Holloway's Pills
and Ointment," are manufactured and sold under
the name of "Hol- loway's -&
by X. F. Henry, Curran, & Co.,
Drtiggists, a n d also by the Me-
tropolitan Medi -
of New Yorkawith oine Company
an as sume4
trade mark, thus: -Again o n e
Joseph Haydock, of New
likewise pasaes off
his own niake under the name of Holloway &
zonnterfeits of
having for a trade mark a trescent and serpent;
McKesson & Robins, of Nev York, are agents for
th•Te
haaemseePereons, the better to deceive you, un-
blushingly caution the publiWaen the small books
of directions which accompany their medicines,
which are really the spurious imitations, to Be-
waurensoofinCiiottinnotnearfdeeitals.• ora obtain
prices and sell them to the public1n Canada as
them at very low
my genuine Pille and Ointment.
I most earnestly and respectfully aimed to the
• Clergy, to mothers of Families and otherLadiesa
and to •the public generally of British North
• America, that they may bo pleased to denounce
unRIPPtaarrincraterrs:sfilLaduald leek to the Label
on the Pots and Boxes. If the address
is not 33:1, Oxford ?Street, 1.0odokt, -
they are Counterfeits.
• Each Pot and Box of the genuine Medicines
bears the British Government Stamp, with the
ntaywav's larms Ann OnITAIENT,
words, " Ho
Lennox," engraved thereon. On the label is
the address, 538, Oaronn ST/MET, Losnme,where
alone they ere manufactured:
1.• Parties who may be defrauded by Ven.dora
selling spurious Holloway's Pills and Ointment
as °flay genuine make, shall on coremnnieatlng
the particulars to me, be amply remnnerstedc
their names never divulged. Signed
T OMIS HOLLOWAY.
London, Jan. 1, 117.
477
THE CONSOLIDATED BANIk
OF CANADA.
•CAPITAL - $.1.000.000.
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Inemporated 1888;
and ROYA.1. CANADIAN BANK,
Incorporated 1864.
SEtAFORTH BRANCH.
DO M IN ION BLOCK, AMIN-ST.,
SEAFORTH.
Drafts on NCNV 'York Payable any
Bank in the United States.
Bills at 'Exchange on London payable
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom. •
INTEREST PAID OR DEPOSITS.
• M. P. HAYES,
411 •
MAzikozs,
AN OLD FRIEND THE BEST
- FRIEND.
W. H. OLIVER, SEAFORTH,
7
IVIT")J
"kaaareaaa
PEGS to acquaint his many friends ani cue -to-
-1J mars that he has removed two &lore :forth of
his old stand, MeIntyre's Block, where he has a
etock equal to any in the business, and at the
rn most favorable prices. Alt kind e Of Repairing
done on the thorteet notice. A good Stock of
t Trunks, 'Valises, Whips, Corahe, Bruahes, and all
other such ankles re (mired -constantly on hand.
Ilememocr 3.enr old Friend. Sign of the Seetch
W. 11. OLIVER, Ste.forth.
1
•c)-54,.. 0 i DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S- SPECIFIC
0
INIEDICINE.
I r-21 li '
CD i , ,
•1 r+ Pa I A, nemedy is eepeciaily
The Great English
re.eonameneled as an
`l Unfailing cure for
J.-) c..i. i , * ,
4 I-
C) ' rn, (1) 0 i
t Seminal Wealenees
SiopnecryTtatnoarrhaelta,diaTernapaeoa-
that fellow as a se -
)••••4 ,••••
CD ! I 1
CI ),..a.'"'" i Before Ta nif Ili 1..,025 of memoly, 'later a1ng
. quence of Self abase, aaa
•
)../ 7 teiharsai yaoseitude, MAT; in the Back, Dire'elentei
..69) of Vision, Pramature Old Age, and rnaey other
•' .aei• ' aeltiitlat:evel ethmaattloeitalus rtaovefinaslainolft ywboirobcoal3ne; urTzipatioorno
(D ' (f) D
. •Cfc1 (ye ,1 filmrstd ocrerseidubdyuld:evnizioet!ngTinreollasit)hoeciirPoat3kieodf4nialitettigro
-
e.g. . • . a
.• .7-
• • . . tile re. telt ef a life study and many yea.” of ex-
phlet frec by mail. The Specific Mediciee is gold
- perieme in treating these epecial diaeaee, pane.
t•Cf) a-ae 'IU be all Diuggiets at $1 per package, or a packages
)1 M•eefe el for $5, or willbe eent, by mail on reeeipt of the.
CD > 04 cp raeney, by addressing WILLIA3I -GRAY & CO.,A
Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson &I
, Co., J. 8. Roberts, R, Lumsden and all eiruggist ,
).,,,,,. 0• •)...,,, . Merchants.
. • )"Xl CD , 'HIE SEAFORTH LIVERY STABLES.
w •-1 , w ,
• , ,
1 i CD i CARNOCHAN & ABELL,
ty4 • i . tn V
0
0 r+
Z
-11
e.' I• e.' ; FFICE and Ps Ri a0b Pi .eRs I0EnTA TO Ra. rSk.e
t Street second
., door from Main. Neat, Stylish Carriages and
fel* Flouring, Grist and Saw Difrig ddling Purifiers of Improved Kinds. ,
i-Agricultaral Implements. -Stoves JI 'Various Mag. -Repairs on Boilers, Millst &c.., pro ptly I u .
T • P. BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer for the i Buggies, and Good Reliable Horses 2.1ways ,:rn
; i i County of Huron. Sales attended I 11 all I hand. Orders left at the Commercial Hotel, Se
Attended to. i L
ed
I 1 CODERICH FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING COMPANif.
I -Positron (Mee will he promptly attended to. I to.
' parts of the County. All orders leftab the Ex- ; forth, or at the office _will be promptly attenda-
592
i
A s '
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