The Huron Expositor, 1879-03-28, Page 66
• Making Lum ter 0' -01n Straw
A gentleman or- Bushnell, illinoisi
recently exhibited some samples of
lumber,that have atttacted much at-.
etention among the lumbermen, and-
. which, if p.osses es all the virtues
• that are claimed fo it, is one Of the
. most important in entions. of its kind
ever brought to no ic If it is a sue-
- cess it will form a ewlere, in the art of
buildittga To mak hardwOod lumber
-
out of conateon wia at 'straw; with .011
. effects of polish -a d 'finish which is
obtainable on thelhardest. of . blackawal7
• nut and mahoganY, aM as little cost as
• claarpineluniberican be made up for,
• is certainly wondental. Such are the
claime of the inventor for the sttaw
board. lumber which he has been ex.
hibitiug in this city, and the samples
• which he -produces- would. gotar towards
verifying his claim. .1 The process of
manufacture is asfollOws :
He takes ordinar straw board, td.ch
dived at any raper
as is -usually mend
. mill, is used for th punpose. - As 7atany
sheets are taken s are requined to
make the thicknes of . lumber ;desired.
These. sheets are pained through ea
chemical solution -which thoroughly
isaftena irp the '. fi tar ancl completely
saturates it. ' The hole is then pass-
ed through a succe Bien, of rollers, dried
and. hardened dn . ng the passage, as
well, as polishedein them comes out of
the ether 'end.of MI naaeliine hard, dry
iumbet, ready for •se.. ' - The inventor
claims that the chentioal properties
harcleriing in the fi er ,entirely prevents
water soaking, and renders the lumber
combustible only i a very • hot fire.
- The hardened finison the outside also
- makes it - impervio s to water.. The
samples on exhibit on "eptild hardly be
-told ftom harclwo d. lumber, and - in
intiving it the diffO• nce could. not be
detected. . Iii is sti ceptible of .- a very
-high, polish, and aa pies of itnitatican of
•nearble, mahogany che., were shown,.
which might dee lye the - most ex-
perienced eye. -Not only does he claim
&substitute for le bet in sash, doors'
and blinds and firii hings stuff, but also.
- as, a substitute fori black walnut and
other woods in the manufacture of • all
kinds. of fine furnit . reecoffins, ste., and
also an excellent sbstitute for marble -
1.1,
top tables,. mantle ieees,bureaus, etc.
He dahlia thatit nill :not warp in the
least.,---Oskosh _Northwestern. .
. . .
•
Thread -Making.•
• Until about a ce tory and a half ago
Scotland. obtained •;early all its sewing -
thread from Hoiiai d, the Dutch having
• in this, as in ot er .departments of
manufacture, a:cqu red a wide-spreed
reputation. . Such a thing as- cotton
thread was thep a known, flax only be-
ing used. Of wore, fair seamstresses
were familian with ilk thread, and em-
• ployed it for vario s purposes; but we
are dealing now wi h what may be call-
• ed 0011111)„011 . sewing thread. The in-
tinduction of the manufacture of this
article oame about in rather a curious
way. Towards the close of the 17th
• century, considerable excitement was
created in the West of Scotland by a
repotted. ease of bewitchment.- "It ap-
pears that a girl, 11 years of age, nam-
ed Christian Shaw, daughter of - a gen-
tleman residing at Baenarran, in Ren-
freweleire„ gave out that she - had been
bewitehede and attt'ibuted certain hys-
- terical convulsions' and other symptoms
• which shehad exp rimmed to the in-
flu.ence that:WEIS ben.g exerted. over her
by her tormentor . For . ten months
she was said to have 'vomited at inter-
vals eggsshelis, hair, bones, leathers,
&c.; and though s e had been visited
- • by noblemen, - cierymen,- judges, and
physieiansa'no explanation of the phen-
°Mena, appears to have •beeen offered,
and the case Was left to the verdict' of .a
auperatitious mob, who - declared it was
a. clear case of bewitchina, and called
for the lives of the allege% joffendera.
Three men and font women—among
the latter being a inaid-servant who
had given offence to Miss KliaW-nwere
arrested, tried, and condemned to be
•-hanged and burnt.: The decision -of the.
court is eadd to have received. the cor-
dial approval of the clergy; and it was
believed that the.eXeotition of the poor
wretches would be anevereblow to the
• . naachinatiorts of the enemy of mankind,
•. the members of the Presbytery were
appointedto attend and see it pioperly
carried out. One of the women pris-
oners committed suicide in jail.; but on
ithe mottling of Stine 10th, 1697, the
'other eia were marched to their doom
• in a central part of 'Paisley. They were
first hanged for a short time, and. then,
rroliabiy before one of 'them was quite
dead, outdonn and cast upon a pile of
peat satutated, with tar,. which, hav-
ing been set fire to, burnt their bodies
to ashes. _
. It is recorded, that among the .specta-
tors of the horrible tragedrwere " most
• of the nobility and gentry of ' the dis-
trict," who ptobably judged that there
could not be maeli that was objection-
able in an entertainment which was
• graced by the presence of the learned
and pious mem:bete of the Presbytery.
Twenty-one• year afterwards, Miss
Shaw, whose family had by that time
become heartily ael.arn.ed of , their con-
nection with. the
corded above, was 1.
Mr. Miller, of Kiln
come an expert
- • when her "husban
• sought to forget he
11
SS
iserable bbsiness re;
larded to the Rev.
aur. She had be-
pinner of flax., and
1. •Slied, iu 1725, she
troubles by assidu-
ous annlieatdor. to her wheel. Her iu-
terest in this 'work was enhauced by
her discovering lioto twist yarn into
i,
thread. Th ;
rough he 'duchess of Lady
. Blantrte, a 'specie -lieu of Mrs. Miller's
- thread was brought under the notice of
some lace manufae urers at Bath, who
stamped it with itheir high ,approval.
Thus encouraged, he perse-verod, and.
, received- valuablei, assistance from a
friend who had vs ited :Holland, and
had an opportuniti, of observing the
whole- process of 4 ea.d-ma.king as car-
ried on in that coal try. 'She had. sev-
eral twining machii es made, and taught
_some of the young 't, -Omen of the district
to use them, and all o to spin • the flue
yarn aecensary for he work. .
Baegarean threat seen acquired a re-
putation ; and frori the following ad-
- vertisenteut, whial appeared tin an
Edinburgh newspa
the family in vshic
had been cradled d.
er, it is evident that
the new industry
sired. to turn it to
• profitable account :
".The Lady B antenna). and her daugh-
ter having attained to great perfection
in making, whitening and twisting - of
newing thread, which is as cheap and
white, and kuovrn b expermece to be
much stronger tha the Dutch. To
prevent people's bpi g imposed upon by
other threads, which many sold under
the name of Bargaran .Thread, the pa-
per ia which Lady argan.an and her
daughter at Barga
her eldest daugh
put up their threa
have thereon place
arms, a shield wit
mounted by a boa
want the above th
sold from 'fiveperic
ounce, may write
or Mrs. Miller,
Paisley, to the
at Glasgow, a -ea
in E &Our gh
chant, his shoe
where th ay will
RON EXPOSITOR.
an, or Yeen miner,
er, at A:custom), so
shall,
.tor direction.
the above coat -of -
fours quarters, sur -
!e h .sad. Those who
°a" 1, which is to be
to six shillings per
to Lady Bargarritn,
at Johnstone, near
e of the postmaster
ado dell for the same
t John Seton, mer -
Parliament Close,
be served either. in
Witthe.ho.samelese.1er retiai , and will be served
• 'Limner at Glasgow,
by W.111i.am Selki i, merchant, in Tron-
gateen
r.fenapted_ by he demand for the
I -some -made three and the high price
obtained for it, a umber of persens in
I
. Paisley studied t e process and . em-
barked. in the tia,de, the leader being
Mr. Pollock, who * -thus eutitled to be
regarded as the fp.ther of the Paisley
thread rnanufaoturo, which has now
grown to such reposing dimensions.
The next importa t incident in the his-
tory of the threeu trade was the change
from flax to cott n, which was effected
by one of the fou ders of the greatest
fum of thread , anufacturers in the
world—Clark & Co., Paisley. The
hedilles of the loo s in use in this, as
wellas in other pountries, used to be
naad.e of silk; and, supplies of that ma-
terial were chiefly obtained from Ham-
burg. When Napoleon captured that
citrin the beg* ng 9! thepresent cen-
tury; he ordered ill the silk found in it
to be burnt, witit the view, it is be-
lieved, of paralys g the weaving trade.
Among those wh suffered_ temporary
inconvenience fro this act were Mr.
Peter Clark, of Pa'sley, and his brother, ,
who were makets of silk heddled twine.
During the crisie n the trade Mr. Petet
ClariF conceived t e idea of using cot-
ton es a substitu • for silk, and found
by e -perhaient ,t1 at cotton -yarn, dou-
bled on the cable • rinciple, yielded sat-
isfactory results. it vtas next discover-
ed that the. cottoi heddle twine was
more suitable fo sowing with than
linen thread, as i was smoother, and
made a neater earn. Gradually a
demand for it arose, and. Messrs.
Clank applied. th mselves to produc-
ing cotton thread • f various degree. of .
fineness. '
The rising geemeation of Clarks now
entered the butiless, and the firm of
J._dc- J.Llark was established. One of
the first improve ents effected by the -
young firm was he winding of the
thread upon WO -0 911bobbins, and thus
saving the sewers he trouble of wind-
ing the yarn from the hank, in which
it had previously een sold. This plan
was highly apprec ated; and as an al-
lowance was mad to purchasers when
they .returned t eirem.pty • bobbins,
these were care lly preserved, and
used again and a, ain. At that time
the doubling inacjhines in which the •
thread. was forme contained only two
dozen spindles eaph, and were ' driven
bY hand. Encour ged by the demand
for their produc ions, Messrs. Clark
built a smell fact ay, into which they
introduced larger iiaachines, which were
driven by steam. IA manhine for wind-
ing the thread. up n the bobbins was
• also devised, and s perseded the origin-
al pirn wheel. T1.0 enterprise of the
. founders of this fa tery filled the mind
of Mr. Peter Clar , already referred to
with misgivings, akid he said to his
60/1S, "1 cannot isee where all. that
thread is to go. We have done very
well, and. made smile money, but I fear
you are just going to, throw it away."
Undeterred by ti is discouraging ad-
monition, the you ig Clarks persevered,
and their success belied the unfavor-
able prediction. he invection of the
sewing -machine g ve a great impetus
to the thread trad , into which by that
time a number of other films had em-
barked.- In face of all competition,
however, the desce daubs of the inven-
tors of cotton timed have maintained
• the prestige so early won, and the • pro-
ducts of the Anch r Thread Works at
Paisley may now ile said to be in con-
-starlit use in every orner of the earth.
The length of thr ad turned out by the
firm, in one year hs. been reckoned to
be about twenty-fi e millions of miles,
so that, if we coulli imagine the earth
to be used as a 1obbin, it would re-
quire to revplve a thousand • times
bcfore.it would (nd up the twelve
months' produce df Clank & Co:'s ma-
chinery.
A French Ch rlie Ross Case
Bozo the Paris Police Solved it.
a
s
On the Boulev rd Malesherbes a
young couple son what new. to Paris
had just taken thplace of concierge
and butler respe tively. • One after-
noon as their little boy of four -was play-
ing in the passage itt a level with the
street, by which a 1- houses here are
_entered, a couple stopped in front of
the house .and 4 well-dressed lady
descended. The iijifant was attracted
by the noise and. r n out The woman
stopped and .fond1et it and canded it to
the carriage and d ove off. The mother,
iu the narrow gro nd-flpor allotted to
the' concierge, saw nothiug of this. -A
neighbor's servant bad seen it, but sup-
posed. it was all rieht.
Had this happeied in America it
.
would have been a harley Ross affair.
" They manage ese things better in
France," as La-wre oe Sterne was fond
of saying. The mother missed her
infant iu due tinae. -She went tip and
down -the street iu no great uneasiness,
but funding no sign .she grew alarmed.
Her alarm became terror as the lights
of the wide street egan to- burn in the
early winter evening. By • chance the
servant .who had sen the cab was eu-
countered. ,She t
police were called
terrified mother th
have her ibfaut.
no infant; two da3
and the. mother w
station of the distr
into a private roo
small boy in the ar
The mother made
lady pushed her as
". What," said tin
," am 1 not to have
The policeman s
la Comptesae claim
own."
"It is false," san
11
dd the story. The
'n, and assured the
t she shouldsoon
ue clay passed and
s, then two weeks,
s summoned to , the
et. She was shown
and there was her
is of a strange lady. -
for the lad, but- the
my chin ?"
oke up: " Madame
the child a.s her
the mother ; " it is
my own. Come to e,'Paul."
The child mado ai effort, but was
restraiued, and biamt into soba. The
policeman interfere , He saw a much
More practidal wajy of deciding the
question of materni y than Solomon in
all his wisdom}e commanded the
child to beleft freq to choose. The
little boy ran With gurgle of delight
11
Y. -
dismayed m other ,
to itsmother. "Madame la Comptes e
will consider herself under arrest it.
Surveillence) until farther circle s,
and will not attempt to leave the con
try."
How had the infant been foun ?
First every hack in the district was
amined as to its work on that particular.
afternoon, andein time this reduced t se
problem to which of a dozen or ni 're
ladies had driven with children th t
day. Then the problem came down to
ladyliving in a modest quarter of ts e
city who had returned home with n
infant and had, immediately left t e
place, and had not been seen sine.
The history of the personage as
looked up. She was the Count ss
Lomenn, an English woman, who h
separated from her husband. Then he
departures from Paris were traced, a d
so surely that within three days t e
train she hada taken was known; in
another point she . had gotten o —
Calais and °reseed to Dover; then in
England the work was slow aud pro is -
ed to be hopelese, when lo, the bird e -
alighted in the same bush but not in
the same cage. She had. returned to
Paris and taken quarters elsewhe e.
She was visited by the police and v w-
ed that the child was he own and vo s
still that it is, and the case is to be
tried in the courts. The developme tis
meanwhile about the countess illustr_ te
not only the pretentious espionage of he
police on every man, woman and. ch ld
in the capital, but reveal some ext a -
ordinary phases of 'Paris life. • T e
woman, it seems,has a mania for seizi
0
children and putting them in asylu s
for infants, to be reared. to cart: in
creeds. So far as shown she is • ot
mercenary in her madness, but sim ly
bent on making monks of such prom s-
ing babes as elle can seize.—Pa is
Letter.
•
_ Evils Among Young Men.
• Of all the evils prevalent arming
• young men, we know of none more
blighting in its Moral effects than to
speak lightly of the virtues of a wom n.
Nor is there anything in which yo ng
men are so thoroughly mistaken as he
the low estimate they form as to e
integrity of women. Not of their o n_
mothers and sisters, but of others, w o,
they forget, are ecinebody else's moth rs
and sisters. As a rule, no person w o
surrenders to this debasing habit is to
be trusted. with an enterprise requiri
integrity of character. Plain wo de
should be spokee on this subject, for the
evil is a general one and deep rooted.
If y9ung men aro sometimes thrown
into society of thoughtless or depraved
women, they have no more right to
_measure all other women by what they
See of these, than they have to estimate
the character othonest and respectable
citizens by the developments of crime in
our police court. Let our young men
remember that their chief happiness in
life depends upon utter faith in women.
No worldy wisdom, no misanthropic
philosophy, no generalization, can cos er
or weaken trubh.I It sta,nds:like the record
of itself—for it is nothing less than this
—and should putan everlasting seal
upon lips that are wont to speak slightly
of women.
A Point for the Exolutionists.
Mr. Darwin has furnished the A e-
rica/acre/ Gazette. with an account from
an Australian paper of a new breed. of
sheep. • It appears that a gentleman
named Currie bought some Merino rams
from what is known as the Camden
flock in Kew South Wales, the origin of
which was a few -Spanish sheep frcm
the private flock of King George M.
After the Camden rams were taken to
,Victoria, Jlambs having fleeces' of a pe-
culiar ch racter appearedat intervals,
and in ot erflocks the use of Camden
rams cau ed the occasional appearance
of lambs eith, fleeces of peculiarly flue,
'long, straight and lustrous fibre; but
this was held to indicate weakness, and
the animals Avele discarded. However,
som.e ten years iago Mr. Currie saved a
ram lamb showing in .a marked. degree
these eharanterietics, and selected a few
ewes with similar fleeces, rather less
pronounced, and the result is what is
now known as the Larra Merino. The
flock now numbers about 100 ewes, and
great things are expected of it. This is
said to be the third instauce on record
of a distinct variety -of sheep making a
sudden appearance.
.Good -Advice About the Baby.
•-{+-rEindnaa Clark, of Nebraska, wri4s
t6the Inter -Ocean: I did not think to
intrude until I read Marguerite asking
advice about making babies' pants. I
always feel an interest in the dear lit be
ones, once having four little black e es
of rny own. John is a man now. I
live with hint and Sarah, his wife, a d
I often say: "Sarah, use less lace a d
more flaun.el in sleeves and ankle if
you would fuse baby grow to strong ai d
noble manhood." I think the beat w
to cut baby's ,drawers is to cut draw rs
and waist altogether, leaving no sea s,
except on the shoulders, inside the le s,
and up the back. . Cut long, entirely to
the feet. Sew long sleeves in the s m
size ; material, white flannel. Oter
those bring up the stockings, fasten:d
by supporters from the waist. Th n
for the drese drawers use material sax e
as the dress, cut just a trifle bel w
the knees, and trim as pretty as y u
choose, to be worn • over the fla,nu Is,
and your darling, while looking pre ty
and neat, feels very comfortable in c d.
weather.
•
Economy of Time.
I
10
Post thou love life? Then do •a
squander time. for that is the stuff fo
is made of.—Finnklin..
Think not a trifle, though small it may types.:
Small sands the mountains, momenta make
year, •
- And trifles Hee —YoLl 0.
Believe me when I tell you thatthr ft
will repay you in after -life with a us.0 y
• of profit far -beyond your most so.ngui 10
dreams, but that the waste of iti w
make you dwindle, alike in intell ct
and in moral stature, beyond yo r r`
darkest -reckonings.— W. E. Gladston,.
Lost, ,yesterday, somewhere betwe
sunrise and sunset, two golden hou s,
each set with sixty diamond 7 minUt s.
No reward is offered, for they are go e
forever.—liorare Mann.
SPRING AND SUMMER.
SMI
HA
H & WEST
E JUST RECEIVED
A LA7 STOCK OF 1...USTRES,
IN ALL HE NEW COLORS, SAME
BRANJ) AS LAST SEASON, -
PRICES -40 cents, 124 cents, 15 cents,
18 cent, 20 cents, 22 cents, 25 cents,
30 cent, 34 cents, 37 cents, 45 cents,
50 cent, 62 cents and 75 cents. -
,
IN 'MELANGES, CORDS,
CaSSi 111 ere
.we are sh
Do not p
*stock.
, DeBerges,. and Fancy Goods
,wing better value than ever.
rchase until you examine our
e are selling large quantities of
.p9.-7 AND COTTONS.
They are Beautiifu1 Patterns, and very
cheep—fr m 5 cents. A Full Assort-
naent of
rOY GOODS.
This list i
articles.
too long to mention all the
BOOTS AND SHOES.
In this
goods 20
fore. Sp
American
department we are showing
er cent. cheaper than hereto-
cial Lines for Children in
Manufactures.
'HATS AND CAPS.
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
Bas Pleasure
tomers that e
First—Class
in announcing to his Friends and em-
ery .Department is fully stocked with
oods. Ilun,drecls of Families testify
to the value given at Rose's Grocery in the past, and
he looks forward to the future with every conftdence.
.NO Prices quoted. Come and see, and be convinced
of the advantages offered. No trouble to show Goods
and give samples. Flour, Corn, Oatmeal, Buckwheat
Flour, Cracked Wheat, Hominy, &c., always kept in
Stock. D. D. ROSE, Seitforth.
THE SPOT FOR BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
C. W. PAPST, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
ALL -THE, STANDARD WORKS KEPT IN STOCK.
CONSIGNMENT PO NEW GOODS ARRIVING WEEKLY:
•
SCHOOL BOOKS,
PRAYER BOOKS,
HYMN BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
LEGAL FORMS,
WRITING PAPER,
NEWSPAPERS,
FANCY GOODS;
CA RDS,
• CARD CASES,
ENVELOPES,
PERIODICALS,
NOVELS, .
CARDBOARD,
MUSIC, &c.
•
Everything to be Found in a- First -Class Book and Stationery Store can
be had at 0. W. Papst's, Cardno's Block, Seaforth.
THE. GODERICH FOUNDRY.
Second baud 20 Horse Engine? Balance Wheel and Saw Mandrel... ....... .................. $225
Seoond hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel ano. Pulleys Complete. ..... , .... , . ......,... 225
Second hand 16 Hone Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors 275
Second hand 12 Horse Engine,i Balance Wheel, Pulley's and Governors... . . .... ............. 200
A Hoisting or Boat Engine, witb 'Hoisting Gear. 250
Secon'd hand 16 Horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack. •r • 150
3econ1 hand 16 horse Portable 13oiler, with Smoke Stack .t. • 200
Secodd hand 20 borse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack • 225
Second hand 80 borse'Portable Tubular Boiler, wieh Smoke Stack, Furnace, Front, Grate Bars,
. Steam Guage, Gauge tied &tray 'Valves, all in Good -Order. . •
Secondhand Shingle and H'eading Machine.,
Heading Jointer ... , .
Heading Planer.. . • .. -
Heading Turner
Stave Machine, with Knife.. .•• •ire * ••• v • • •••• ft* •
450
90
40
50
70
80
New Engines and Boilers On hand, also Made to Order very cheap, Mill Machinery
for Flouting, Grist and Saw Mills. Middling Purifiers of improved Kinds
l'Agricultural Implements.—Stoves of Various Kinds.—Repairs on Boilers, Mills, V.,proraptly
Attended to.
CODERICH FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURINC COMPANY.
We are determined upon retaining our HURON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS.
reputation for giving the best value in
town in Grnts' and Boys' Hats.
Just to h
ren's and
close pric
gains,
NEW GOODS
nd. We have bought Child -
Misses' Sailol. Hats at very
s, and purpose giving Bar-
e are aware that
MONEY IS SCARCE,
That Eco
Weante)
half way
VERY
omy is a positive necessity.
deavoring to meet the public
y buying Goods at the
CLOSEST PRICES'
Aud selling again with the SMALLEST
Paying Pziotit. We are not doing busi-
ness just for the fun of running the
thing.. We have
INVESTED CAPITAL
With a view to increasing it. • This we.
do not pretend to be able to do without
an advance on the goods we handle. But
we can accomplish our purpose with
A VERY SMALL ADVANCE
0N1 COST when we sell for CASH
Only. We don't propose. to
CLOTHE DEADI3EATS
At the PUBLIC EXPENSE, which is
difficult to avoid unless the CASH SYS-
TEM is adhered to, so please
DO NOT ASK CREDIT.
We cordially Invite Inspection of our
stock, which is Marked in Plain Figures
and sold at
—A little girl, visiting a neighb
with her mother, was gazing curious
at the hostess's new bonnet, when ti
owner queried, "Do you like it, Laura
The innocent replied; " -Why, moth
said it was a perfect', fright ; but it do
• scare me." Latirats mother didn't A
long after that
ONE PRICE ONLY.
You will be courteously shown through
whether you buy ornot.
1\2,1721----T. <SC ."`QCTS'll
Big Sign Across the Street,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
•
IT .
MANUFACTURER! OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS;
MILL MACIIINERY, ENGINES, BOILERS, &c.
Contracts Taken ilor every description of Mill Machiliery.
REP4IRING • PROMPTLY DONE;
SEAFORTH, - - ea ONTARIO.
1\7" e4Lji.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Why go abroad for yoUr. Furniture
when you canset as Good Value
for yOU1' money in lIensall as in
any other TOW72 inO' anada.
THE NEW SHOP.
FARMERS, ATTENTION
1VIARCH 28, 1.870.
T. MELLIS, ]K1P1IEIN
AGAIN ON HAND„
SUPPLYIk THE FARMERS' WAN
rrHOMAS MELT i has now A:al band as
of Scotch Diamond Harrows, which for
mansbip and price defies slimmers. Ale°
Rile Gang Plows, menufattured by Mom
Seaforth, whieh speak for themselves.
he has all that is wanted in fanning.
• HORSE -SHOEING
Attended to es timed, with etrietatt6ition tete
wants of his patrens. T.. Nellie' hone shoos„
speaks for itself, and in -conesgticeee
done by him in this line is held in high es r
tion by ;the public.
FARMERS! FARMERS 11
Ityon want your Plows and Harrows Rep**
go to T. Nellie, Kippen—he makes theiu semi
like a chem. Repaning of all kinds ettendeeto
on tbe shortest notice, and satisfaction gueeeti.
teed. Give me a trial and be -conv-inced.
ffirromAs MELLIS takts this opportuel
-”- thinking bis teeny custemers and the po
in general for the eery libeled support they
favored him with ha the past, and hopes Vila
doing good work and by close attention to
nese to merit their eonfideime in tbe futur,
gether with as many new 01168 as may. wieti
give him a trial.
R emember the Stand, and come when pee'
you will aiway-s And me ready for bueiness. '
• THOMAS raELLis,
N.B.—For Sale, a good ealve abet
thifirstofle ay.
ROBERTS' DRUG STORE,
ROBERTS keeps the Purest Drugs au
• Chemicals.
ROBERTS keeps ali the Leading Pa
Medicines.
ROBERTS keeps the Best PerfuniOrv
e
flair Oils, Combs, dr,e.
ROBERTS keeps No. 1 Trusses, Sho
der Braces and Supporters.
ROBERTS keeps Tooth, Nail, Rt
Clothes aed Bath Brushes.
ROBERTS'keeps First-class Dye Stu
ROBERTS keeps the Best Horse
Cattle dIedieines.
ROBERTS keeps the Best Tobacco;
gars, Pipes, &n.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
Opposite Cimino's Hafl, Seaf
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SAM -NOR AND BIRO FACT
THE subseriberbegs leave to thank his/meanie
."1- customers for the liberal petronage extendeete
hirasinte commencing business in. Seafortiej
trasts het he may be fevered with a eentineeee
of the same. •
Parties intending to buil wonla do well t� gist
hirn a eall,as he Will continue to keep on hte41
large stock of allkinds ef
DRY PINE LIIMBER,
DOORS, BLINDS, 110ULDINO-$,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC,
• Ilefeelstonfident of givingsatisfattionte
who May favour him with their patronage aa
but first-cliteeworkinen are employ -ed.
Particular attention paid to Centom Plaii
20[ JOHN IL BROAD170
.`„.!
EGG EMPORIU
THE Subeeriber hereby thanks his trainee)
eustonaers (merchants matt other) foilthefr
patronage auxin • the past 7 yeartind
hopes by striet inteirity and close at tentein
business to merit their confidence and ttSe
the future. Having green enlarged his ;pre
ises during the winter, he is now prepared to en a
THE HIGHEST CASH POCE-
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, deleastel
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STREET, SEAFOR
Wanted 'by the subscriber, 25 tons el goad
clean -wheat straw.
D. D. WILS
THE COMMERCIAL Lilt
SEAFORTH.
ARTHUR FORBES.
1
TTAVINki purchased the Stock and Trade .61
-1"- Commercial Livery., Seaforth, from:
-George Whiteley, begs to state that he bib
earrying on the business in the Dm stand,eid•
I• added 1313Velli1 valuable horses and vehicleste
formerly large stock. None but
ol
First-ClassComfortable Vehicksa2•24 Go
, _
Reliable Horses Will be _Kept;
-Covered and Open Buggies and Carriage',
Double and Siegle We.gons always ready foessie•,:
Special Arrallgem,ents Made Witkia*
Formerly of the Firm of Monroe &
Hogan,having purchased the large
and commodious premises form -
SYDNEY FAIR.BAIRN_ erly occvpied by Mr. Davii-d Mc-
Naught, on North Main Street, is
Has now on hand a Spleniiid Stock of now prepared to do every kind of
OF ETERY DESC
IPTION,
Which he will sell at Prices to
• Suit the Times.
UNDERTA,KING
IN ALL 1TS BRANOFI S PROMPT-
LY ATTEND E TO.
Also a First -C1 t
s Hearse
Which he will furnish for FEBLS on rea.,
sonable terms
33T_TILIDI
Contracts for Buildings of
taken on most reasonable term
fleshed if detired.
„
Remember the Hensel' Purn
taking Establislunent.
576 S..
THE SEAF0J
INSURANCE AND LA
very description
. Material fur-
. •
Lure and under.
AIRBAIRN.
TR
D 'AGENCY.
• ALONZO ST ONG
JS AGENT fo Several First -Plass Stock, Fire
and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar-
ed to take risks on
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Agent or several of the est Loan Socie-
ties.
Also Agent for the sale and pinrchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A NUMBER, OF FIRS -CLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS POR SALE.
a50,060 to Loon ni $ Per Cent.
Interest.
Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers.
OFFICE—Over M. Morrisons Store, Main -St
Seaforth.
CENERAJ. BLACKSMITHINC,
Such as HORSE -SHOEING, REPAIRING, 86e.
He will also keep on hand a first-class sty ak of
PLOWS HARROWS
And other Implements of his own
Manufacture.
PRICES MODERATE
And Good:Work Guaranteed.
He hopes to receive a - call from all his old
friends and as many new ones as feel inclieed.
Remember the Shop—North of the Queen's
Hotel, West Side.
D. HOGAN, SF.AFORTN.
THE CONSOLIDATED -BANK
OF CANADA.
CAPITAL, - - $4,000.000.
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 1688;
and ROYAL CANADIAN RINK,
Incorporated 1864.
SEAFORTH BR.ANCH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST.
SEAFORTH.
Drafts on New York Payable at any
Bank in the "United States.
Bilis of Exchange on London payable
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
1NTE.REST _PAID ON DEPOSITS.
'MARRIAGE LICENSES
OR CERTIPICATES,
(Under the new Aet,)issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
mercial _Men.
Orders left lathe stables or any of the *Mb=
promptly attended to.
SHINCLES FOR THE MUG
rpifel under -signed have on hand a lirge sap*
-I- of First -Class Shingles, at et. MIPLOS -
FACTORY, ie. the Village of •
Made by experienced workmon, from the titi_
best materiel. The maamex In which we mi
facture is such that there is no Bastard Sh1,411
itt the Paacke'
We relways prepared to do PL4111114
and supply ly-oors and $.1_xisk at -
notice. Panel Doors and. -Seth alweis
hand. Venetian Blinds and Mouldings niic
order.
A. PATTON,11. )
582 TL°.ljtEtNIBS'G' ON, j. Triiit€44
BUTTER TUBS,.
S. T.ROTT, SEAFORTII,
Ts new prepared to supply all custome0i
any number of his
SUPERIOR BUTTER, TUBS;
At $20 per 'hundred, Cash. Theze Tubs int
'well and favorably known to the trade theta
unnecessary to say anything ill their re,conestit::
dation.
MR. TROTT also manufactures a small)Isk
wood Tub, suitable for washing butter in. •: . -
Orders by mull Or otherwise proniptty
eitoti.
o
S. TROTT, Se
CORN AND PEAS
THE Subscriber has now on hand, at
-1- a large quantity of Choice Corn, At fee
or seed. Will be sold in lots of 10 bushels*
over at
LOWER PRICES 4.1'IIAN HAS •
CEN TEN.- BEEN GOING. -
I will also have on hand during the next ft -
months Choke Selected Peas for Seed, at
Station. Will also take any quantity -of
Clover Seed at market price
582
DAVID MeLENNAN,
HAIR DRESSING
MISS STARK
ISIIES to inform the Ladies of Seale
Vicinity that she is prepared to rnake
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS,44- -
In the Latest Fashion from Combings.
Prices Moderate, and ell orders pane
tended to. A call solicited. Residen
Street, Seeforth.
The
th
1 w
sh,
h f
blo
his to
the Ili
clootc-h
skill -
bave
view
igno
sssentl
fifty §
must!
3107
maim
r '
a guar
A p
patriet
the
.tiOB
di •
Lfl
judiees
inju
jy 1014:
• stock "
4ottt
get
Toxic
the
and ad
• Valag,r
•Vols -0)
pr-eten
but hei
krunor,
backho
disceve
patt
and -01
suspici,
Board
consoli
He de
soverig
with
Argun
little Iv
darts ;
feed th
one 611
was in
of the
mali r
tion,
Brad
reply
argume
his hu
shawl°
formed
scheme
Englan
in whie
him, a
the fire
wife's
leaf to,
he;
and si
there.
The
known
his ent
his itwiii
Dudgeo
• ice, a
gen, 111
masters
nun:they
The, oh
meetin
rinks
ana air
usual
play,
not unp
at least
and pra
few ye
ve as
have
for a yo
out ,losi
our gra
they h-
and in
with th
have a
long sin(
sort hex
these d
skim th
might
selves b
Aolia.
The re
Craven.
the insl
the esta
farraers
call.the
rant th
formed.
unfreqn
playerS;
' Unction
occasio
game w
tested;
and. ini
their wt
eau do
game,
dent oco
• the o
• stone,
-An Reel
some fa
the ster
ine, ho
-out I•no
thusias
it would
So she g
ing at a
• fantion
• the he
the
waros
but -the
eould no
tWD,
Livin
one of t
pared t
•past 1601
82. Ala
isle M.
• torian
Brougha
_ and Es„
Bryant
• -who intl.
has ree
_Longfell
• passed -
Cardina
LeoXfl
• is 74.