The Huron Expositor, 1879-08-01, Page 7AUG UST 1, 1
iTRNIEHOME WOOS !
Fir: roti abroad for ion?- F
ittot
when you can get as Goodrra
for yo7ir ilWf"7j in. Ilensa
any tither Ton,, in Canada.
YDNEY FAIRS
Has now on hand a Splendid Steak of
('1" ETERY DESC IIIPTIOX,
-mei), he 'will sell at Prices to
Suit the Tunes.
UNDERTAKING
AI.I I Y ATTEN DED TO.
r �r .f6t- Class Hears
h he willfuruish for FUNERILS on
sortable terms.
tracts for Buildings of every desori
tf desired. ou most
o terms. Material '
lernernber the Hansen Furniture and tu-ider,
lug Establishment.
S. FAIR q�
tERI `S N OTIC!;: OF FIRST post
ING OF VOTERS' LIST.
ifOTERS' LISA--I87Mf
Iuicipality of the Town of Seaf
ortha
County of Huron.
1TICE is hereby giventhat hat I have transmit,
ted or delivered to the persons mer,tio
nedia
Y gird and f=ourth Sections of the 1To
Act, the copies le:eitire]. bs said Section to
transmitted or delivered of the List,
ta.=t to said Act, of all persons a
tat Revised Asses,reent Roll of
theask
zleipality, to be entitled to vote in the
h eipality at Elections for Yembers °(th
_Iative Assembly and at Municipal Rlae.
and that said List was first posted eg Di
nice, xt Se:tftrrth, on the 15th day oy
It al_ and remain3 th;-re for inspection.
icetor:t are called upon to examine the
and if any Omissions Or any ot)r ertott
ereeived therein to take immediatepree
to have the slid errors corrected according
W.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
Clerk c f the said Municipalise
cd this 1;,th day t,f Jule, 1h79. 6111
E CONSOLIDATED BANK
OF CANADA.
- $4,000.094,
RANK OF IONTIEAL,Iucorporatedlat
and ItOYAL CAN.SDIAN BANK,
Incorporated 1861.
f EA 'ORTH��pp BRANCH.
IA/UNION:BLOCK, MAIN -ST.
SE AF RTH.
is on New York Payable at any
the. United States -
i11.4 asf' Exeharz4ee on London payalsk
Chief Cities of the United Kingdon:
PEREST PAID OX DEPOSIT&
SOLUTION OF PARTNERSHI
E 1 artnership heretofore existing hatwert
Reid & Barton, as Manufacturers of 1'loa
ens, ece., has this day been dissolved 1
at cox ent. All accounts due thane
. to Mr. Barton at mice. either by mita
• who will pay all liabilities of the firm.
sd at Seaforth this 19th day of July,1&
S. K. REID.
SAMUEL BARTON.
ess-ED ,"A1tD CASK.
I. BARTON will carry on the busiaess in
I:e t.t:me place, viz., that old andwellknotl
1 of G. Y illiamson's, on Goderich stre i
takes this opportunity of thanking his ea+
is for i
a t favors, hoping, brst strict
at
ten
t.rbu�iuc,vc veil to ;ncre Se the confident*
ed in the old firm. Mill Pick Dressing ad
.ug Specialties. SAMUEL B.1•BTON.
t- DAI;TON is a first-classtrade's,
strictly honest and of temperate habits,inf
r: large experience and extentbd opportnnt
*.nd 1 therefore hype that Mr. Bartonm5y
e that patronage which his talents and
es justly merit. S. K. REID.
LONG W ANT SUPPLIED.
IMPROVED STAR WASIIE
. THOMAS D. O'COi+NOR, having p
ietsed the t;uIe r ght for the sale of this et.
t Washer in the To enships of Tucke.rsmitk
eKillolt, is now prepared to fill all ord01
is shorteat notice and most ressen:0U
The Star Washer is one of the heatin
arke t, a.rd is pronounced- by tho-e who lett
t to be the acme of perfection, doing,'
>rk in fess time than any other machine.
who may wish to give the Star Washer*
sigh test brfere purchasing can have ant
kr nits 01 duing.so.
THOS. D. O'CONNOR
Seaforth, Oats*
6,. -Twee good smart. pushing menviaa
t as Agents for the sale of this machine.
MERCHANTS AND DAIRYMEN..
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
much 11E asure in calling particular atUr
ion to his air tight
BUTTER FIRKIN.
Ferkin is warranted air tight, andIra
quietly keep the butter mush Purer $ 4
er than any other tu]t made on the ell
°1tlt, savir g more than the price of thou
ai ced value of butter. Samples 4W100
mw n Tubs en hand as usual. For Pp'
rte call at Faitory or address
S. TROTT, Se:tf°•
°.-Caopericg ar,d repairing as usual.. 6V)
NTED, ONE THOUSAND
SHOELESS PEOPLE•
E unden.igned has much pleasure
ita
ir:,.ing the iehabitants of Kippen
one
in g i.eit;hborhood, that he has op
ni
GOT AND SHOE SHOP.
e 'aid t'il]ai e , and he hopes, by strietb
rn to business and,by using nothin8
st of 'tock, to merit a share 01'0'
age.' ti1IE8ON.
ANCHOR LINE=
TED STATES MAIL STEA EF.
very Saturday Item NEW1r YORg 0'1
1O\F t vi,i Londonderry) and LO p
tEL for Liverpool, Londonderry, 0',
red all parts of Europe. Fares ae IoA
Iter first-class line..
aid Passage Certificates issued to.Pr'."-
g.
-;; to bring out their friends. ye
Passenger accommodation of Anchor.
ra are unsurpassed for elegance and °
c3epiy to.
S. DICKSON',
Ac the Post °Mee, Sad°
AUGusT 1, 1879
A Nast Wheat Farm.
The largest cultivated wheat farm on
ih°lobe is said to be the Grandin
ea -menet far from the town of Fargo,
pakote It embraces some 40,000 acres,
both Government and railway land,
d lies close to the Red River. Divid-
Edinto four parts, it has dwellings,
paries, machine shops, elevators.
gtables for 200 horses, and room for _
storing 1,000,000 bushels of grain. Be-
sides the wheat farm there is a stock
of 20,000 acres. In seeding time
7a to 80 men are employed, and during
harvest 250 to 300 men. Seeding be-
vies about April 9, and continues
through the month, and is' done very
tematically, the machines following
one another around the field, some four
lois apart. -Cutting begins about
Merest 4, and .ends the fore part of
september, succeeded by the threshing,
with eight steam. threshers. After
threshing the stubble ground is plowed
with great plows drawn by three horses
and cutting two furrows ; and this goes
untilthe weather is cold. enough to
faa„Ze-usually about November. There
ttrtmany other large farms in the ter-
nary, and in the neighborhood, and
they are tilled in much the same man-
ner as the Grandin. The surface of the
land generally is almost level, and the
soilriclr and black. The product of
one field of 2,315 acres is 57,285 bushels
(elevator weight)—some 25 bushels to
the acre. The average yield of the Da-
kota wheat is from 20 to 25 bushels per
acre, and the concurrent testimony is
that it is unequalled as a wheat region
in the world.
•
Self -Consciousness.
It sometimes happens that the people
who are afflicted with it mistake their
on symptoms, and miscall their ,own
state, They think themselves diffident,
timid, deplore their want of self-pos-
session even, and never dream that the
trouble lies in their inability to forget
themselves. " What courage you have!"
said one young lady to I another. " I
could not have crossed 'this crowded
room before all these people, as you did
just now, under any circumstances."
"It did not require any courage," re-
plied her friend, smiling. " It never oc-
curred to me that any one would notice
my movements." And that is the
whole secret; it is but a nervous sense
of our own conspicuousness which
makes us so keenly alive to the effect of
our words and acts. If we really be-
lieve that we are unimportant—if we
feel that our fellow -creatures have more
engrossing subjects of contemplation
than ourselves—we shall hardly be like-
ly to suffer from any dread of their crit-
icisms. Besides, self-consciousness de-
stroys independence of thought and ac-
tion. The unfortunates who feel them-
selves the centre of interest and ob-
servation will be continually adjusting
their words and ways to suit their be-
holders.
An Epistolary Button.
A lady in Troy, N. Y., has a common
military button which has something
Ota history: During the late war C. C.
Comes, cf Jefferson _ county, a Union
soldier, was with a number of com-
rades taken captive and confined in
Libby Prison. Some time after he
managed to change his suit of blue and
sent it home to his wife. About two
years later one of the brass buttons
which had adorned the coat was used
as play thing by a child of the soldier.
The lower part of the button unexpect-
edly became detached, and revealed in
the hollow space a quantity of paper,
which was very neatly packed. An ex-
aminatiou of the 'button's mysterious
contents disclosed a letter consisting of
five pages, each sheet being about three
inches wide and five inches long. The
missive was addressed to Mrs. Comee,
and contained an account of her hus-
band's captivity and also related to
family matters. The letter and button
are still in a state of preservation, and
are highly prized by the lady who suc-
ceeded in obtaining them.
•
A Practical Economist. '
An aged man in a coarse suit, with a
decidedly hungry look, walked into a
bakery at Lewiston, Me, last Friday.
The baker smiling' y stepped forward.
"Can I take a lune here ?" asked the
man. "Yes, sir," s id the baker, and
placing a stool in front of a table told
the man to be seated, and asked hint
what he would have. "Oh. I brought
my lunch with me," innocently replied
the man. He pulled two crackers from
one vest pocket, fished out a large chunk
of cheese and a piece of cake carefully
wrapped in brown paper from another
pocket, and asked if he could. . be ac-
commodated with a glass of water.
The baker replied that they were out of
water, and tried hi best to sell the
man a glass of milk, whichehe refused.
$e was observed t wrap up half a
cracker and return it to his pocket,
muck his lips, get in a hay -rack and
drive off. - -
•
A Man for Diogenes.
ylilford, Mass., has at last produced;
the man for whom Diogenes sought the
"wide world round " with a lantern.
kIr. Hiram. A. Goodrich, a leading
grocer there, who is selling out his
stock preparatory to leaving town. in
looking over his old accounts found that
when he bought his stand of Mr.
Samuel Rockwood, a mistake of. some
116 had been made in his favor in
earrying out the price of some flour.
Tlie mistake was made 15 years ago by
the man who made au inventory of the
stock, but Mr. Goodrich figured up the
interest and found that, with the_
original amount, he owed Mr. Rock-
wood ,150. This was tendered him,
kit Mr. Rockwood would accept only
the principal.
General News Items.
--Wm. Watson, once a noted and
wealthy Brooklyn tobacconist and, in-
ventor of the tinfoil wrapping for- chew -
lag tobacco, died recently. He vas
persued by miSfortuncs in late years.
zte has buried nine children, and leaves
a wifeodyblind, and penniless. A friend
o>rce in life employ has promised to bury
rhe b
-About 10 o'clock iu the morning,
recently, two men met on Sixth street,
Detroit, and began threatening ,and
calling each other names. One finally
ealled the other a liar, and the two
were about to grapple when a woinan
opened the door and said : " Gentle-
meu, are you about to fight ?" ' We
re!'' the answered together. Then
have the kindness to wait a moment,"
she continued. " My poor husband
hae been sick for weeks and weeks, and
is uOSW lust able to sit up. He is very
down -hearted this morning, and if you'll
only wait till I can draw him up to the
window, I know he'll feel very grateful
to both of you." She disappeared in the
house, and after one look into each -oth-
er's faces th e men smiled, shook hands
and departed together.
—The wealthy inhabitants of Baku,
on the shore of the Caspian Sea,whence
the Russian expedition against Mery
started, have been informed anony-
mously that the town will be fired un-
less money is contributed to the re-
volutionary funds.
—Squire Applegate, of Sharon, Penn. ,
has done what he could to make mar-
riage easy. In the country papers his
advertisement ran : " No license requir-
ed.' Parents' consent not wanted. On
the Fourth of July Squire Applegate
will remain at home for the purpose of
marrying all persons from Ohio who may
desire his services. Strict secrecy main- r
tained if required.
—The tragic death of Mrs. Rolland
at Niagara Falls a few days ago—an go
occurrence which happened when the
lady reached down, at, the edge of one
of the islands called. the Three Sisters,
to dip up a cup of water from the
rapids, and fell in and was carried
over the cataract—was all seen . in a
dream, even to minute particulars,
two nights before 'the accident hap-
pened, by a person in Hartford, Conn.
—a stranger to the unfortunate lady.
She related the story before the aceiden.
occurred.
—Of General Grant and his wife ii
their poverty-stricken days of 1861, a
picturesque little story is told. He had
gone from Galena to Springfield to get
a eaptaincy in a regiment then being
organized, and in his absence Mrs.
Grant went to one of the Galena shops
and asked -for a barrel of flour on credit,
as she had no money. Her request was
refused, when a bystander, who was
also a merchant, approached and told
her she could have anything she wished
from his store. This kindness in
time of need was never forgotten by
Grant, and after he became Presi-
dent he bestowed substantial favors
upon this good-hearted and patriotic
grocer.
3
—Two young aspirants to checker
fame in 'Listowel, whose naives are
Gibbs and Soper, were one evening
lately engaged in a match, to test their
respective claims to superiority, when
Soper wagered two dollars against
young Gibbs' pants that he, Soper;
could vanquish him. The game ,pro-
ceeded. Gibbs lost and Soper demand-
ed the pants. Gibbs at first refused to
strip, but under threats of bodily harm,
he -says he was compelled to fork over,
and had to go home, a distance of
nearly a mile, without his garments.
The action was entered by Gibbs to re-
cover the lost goods, under the plea
that he did not agree to Soper's pro-
posal to put up his pants against the
two dollars, and that the forcible dis-
possession of said pants was an • act of
robbery. The Bench, after hearing the
evidence, which showed. that Gibbs had
consented to his pants being given up,
not as payment of the wager, but as se-
curity for a debt owed by himself to
Soper, dismissed the case, Gibbs paying
oosts of $10.30, and losing his pants into
the bargain. -
EPPs's Cocoa.—Grateful and comfort-
ing.—" By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the opera-
tions of digestion and nutrition, 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 beverage,- which
may save us many heavy doctor's bills.
It is by the judicious -use of such articles
of diet that a constitution znay be grad-
ually 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. pure p ure blood and -a
ro
. era nourished frame."—Civil J. zl x s'a•r
properly Y
• vfre Gazette. Sold only in packets label,
led—" James Epps & Co., Homcoopath-
ie Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
aid 190, Piccadilly, London.',' 482-52
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhettm, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and - all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give per-
-feet satisfaction in every case or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. • For sale by Hickson &
Bleasdell, Seaforth. 566-8m
Great Western Railway.
Trains leave Brussels station, north and soil th
as under: .
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
Mixed 10:25 A. M. Mail....... .6:15 A. M.
Accom..9:08 P. M. Accom..... .12.15 A. M
Mail........ -2:58 P. M. Mixed.., 7.95 P. M
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave -Seaforth and Clinton Stations as
follows :
GOING WEST- SEAFORTH. CLINTON.
Express 8.10 P. M. 8:30 P. I i
Express 8 55 1. M. 9:15 P. M.
Mixed Train......8:00 A. M. 8:45 A. M.
Mixed Train. ..... .1:05 P. M. 1:45 P. M.
GOING EAST- SEAFORTH. CLINTON:
Express 8.00 A. NYI, 7:36 A. M.
Express Train.�..1:05 P. M. 12:99 P. M
Mixed Train......4:15 P. M. 8:30 P. M:
Mixed. Train....,..7:35 P.M, 5:55 P. M.
.41
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH- Mail. Mixed.
P. M. A. M.
London, depart 2 15 5 55
Exeter 3 85 8 05
Hensall 8 52 8 84
Kippen 3 58 8 44
Brucefield 4 08 9 00
Clinton 4 25 9 45
Blyth 4 52 10 32
Windham, arrive 5 25 11 80
GOING SOUTH- Mail. Mixed.
A. M. •. A. M
Wingham, depart ....10 55 7 00
Blyth 12 15 7 35
Clinton 1 10 8 01
Brucefield. 140 818
Kippen 1 67 8 28
Hensall 2 05 8 34
Exeter . 2 50 849
Express.
P.
61
7 3>
75
75
8 0J
8 52
9 25
Express.
P. M.
6 15
6 55
7 2
7 4
7 5S
8 04
8
BROADFOOT & Bot,
SEAFORTH,
UNDERTAKERS, &C.
FUNERALS ATTENDED UN T
SHORTEST NOTICE,
COFFINS AND SHROUDS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
HEARSE FOR HIRE.
0
3
th
Cfi2
m
0
-1
THE• HU
ON EXPOSITOR.
1
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r.
rnim
ZZ I3S MI
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/IRS. C. M. DUNLOP'S Fall 'Term in
Music will open on Sept. 16th. Pupils
should give in their names previous to
the opening of the class. Those &lot hav-
ing Instruments can be accomtihodated
with use of Piano or organ at vety mod-
erate rates. Seaforth, Sept. 7,1878. 661
LUMBER VOR SALE
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet,i at the
PONY MILL,, IN McEIL;LOP.
The Subscriber has also ti
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
Where ail kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
479 ''THOMAS DOWNEY
NO BLO BUT REAL FACTS.
NP.7.3
CHIL ED PLOWS
Proved an Acknowledged to be
the Standard Plow of America. -
FOR EA.
QUALI1
STRE
NES
IT
The Materi
tion of these
Face and
Cast Steel, ai
by ME, only
E OF DRAUGHT,
Y OF MATERIAL,
GTH, LIGHT -
AND FINISH,
HAS NO
EQUAL.
al used in the construe -
Plows, for Smoothness of
oughness, is superior to
rd is MANUFACTTRED
n Canada.
GANG PLOWS,
LAN ROLLERS,
CUFFLERS, &C.,
Always on brand, made of Improved
Patterns, and warranted (A. 1).
Co lunen s, C
Garden
Cast Iroi
All Kinds
Good Work
:stings, School, Church,
nd Lawn Seats,– and
Fencing a Specialty.
of Repairing done and
uaranteed.
JOHN NOPPER,
Seaforth Foundry.
y
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W
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Or
W
`SH3MOW Od1O NOHI
BRADLE1 HARVESTERS,
A'ARDFD i edals at the World's Fair Phil
edelphia. : S., 187€ ; Sydney, Australia,
1877;. Paris, F-ance, 1578; Gold and Silver
Mcdals, Huron 1 neaper Trial, 1877, and Gold
Medal1578. erywhere succesbfnl.
Sold by D.13o
Robert Anderst
Brneefield, ;fobl
Goderich; Davi
lish, Brussels.
den and W. J. Grieve, Selforth ;
n, Kipper; Archibald McCully,
Robinson, Varna : L. Elliott,
1 Halstead, Wingham; T. Eng -
Order early. Satisfaction guaranteed. Re-
pairs can be hal of any of the Agents.
L. D. SAWYER '& Co., Hamilton, Manufacturers.
GEO. STEWART, Clinton, General Agent.
\„,
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EDMVN>DL. fg.LQl
THRESHING ENGINES -But don't inhereIT IS TRUE thatwo have Sold (int our first comp lim nt of our 1879 ECLIPSE
or be led to -tray
ty Agents of other
Engines who are using this as an argument to sell en inferior -,;pine, and who say Hai ert
cannot supply you. As we coin menced some time ago to mild an Extra 15 Eclipse
Engine. and are prepared to receive orders for the next Ten Days. The Eci,ipsc is tho
most Reliable lingine lUaii ufaetnred in Canada, and ha the ,'leanest Record for
Safety from a+ire, $tren:;th, 111:nrabiiity, Economy acid Ease of 11Ianagement.
T he E :Iipse has inFurancc .icer se t o thresh within 20 feet of bales or stacks, and the license
is given free of cost., Order early before it is too late.
W. & T. IIAGd-ERT, London.
607-2
GREAT REDUCTION IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
T BEG TO ANNOUNCE V0 THE PEOPLE OF SEAFORTH , AND VI-
CINITY THAT I HAVE REDUCED
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM SHOEMAKING
To Lowest Remunerative Prices.
I USE NOTHING -- BUT THE BEST MATERIAL
Therefore I can Guarantee Good Satisfaction to those who wish to favor me with a call.
REPAIRING DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Remember the Place : Opposite the Foundry.
ELLIOTT GRIEVE, SEAFORTH.
ONTARIO PRINTERS' EMPORIUM.
GWATKIN & SON
R
HAVE
M OVER
TO THEIR NEW PREMISES,
Cor. Bay
and Wellington Streets.
TIGHT BINDING
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CLOTHING
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- pJ 1 t> il0.7110, n_ f Q1UII11(III11ID11[811119 -
t- ,gip ul.... , _ ' • %a ! 11
-- - tom,, ..
' A�'1 "'IRS
all. h.r;r l: I L
t' `, '
tiii r 111
I•j' tjG ��:Y 4 l,tf,i . ,',,+v :1 „.„0.1
D
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go
PROCLAI x'-- I PROCLAIM
To the People . Far and Near, to your Friends
Fried ds' Friends, the
and
SWEEPING BARGAINS AT OAK HALL.
See Oak Hall's Blue and Black Serge Suits, Made to
'girder, from $12 to $16.
See Oak Hall's Tweed Suits, from $12 to $15.
See Oak Hall's Pants for $:3.50. Made to Order.
You can bet your last dollar the beat all cempetition—
S.ee if they don't. Come and see them.
We invite the patronage and recommendation of the
public, and assure all that • nothing on our part shall
be wanting to merit a continuance of their patronage.
HALLY &c. ANDERSON,
Oak Hall Clothing House, Seaforth.
FOR THE SEASON OF 1879.
CENTENNIAL AND SYDNEY
MEDALS A N D DIPLOMAS.
HARDWARE. HARDWARE
SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW.
I\IVITIIA
W rn
Cti 1-4t,
CD
Lts
tic., can be seen and
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2
0
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0
MARRIAGE LICENSES
OR CERTIFICATES,
(Under the new Act,) iaeuod at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTL
1
MALCOLM MONROE & BROTHER, SEAFORTH,
Are
again to the fore this season with their Agricultural Implements.Iem
eets. They
he
are
still manufacturing the same Plows as were awarded Special Distinction at the
Centennial and Sydney Exhibitions. They desire to direct special attention to
their
NEW GENERAL PURPOSE PLOW,
tiihich the
0
0
w •
•uaaeadai v sY
This is one of the best Plows that has ever been introduced into this part of the
-oountry. It has been thoroughly tested, and has given general satisfaction to all
who have used. it. It is no Yankee invention, got up for sale only, and_depeudent
on the blowing merits of agents to commend it to favorable notice.
ALL THAT IT WANTS IS A FAIR TRIAL,
It is warranted to clau in any ground. We ask the Farmers of Huron and Perth
to give -it a trial before investing their money ie. a Yankee humbug.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE IRON PLOWS, HILL'S PATENT PLOWS,,
The old and well-known
Thistle Qutter Plow,.,
which, with recent im- fiy
provements, is. better Al
than ever. Also a
One Horse PLOW,
Suitable for Plowing
Gardens.
SOUFFLERS, AND IRON AND WOOD PLOWS.
e-�-� aNre�aF � 'LrIW.�,aA�Rlr •----�
:t'4Ftttt •t ee-r.d ,fi fi1,r.� !�t[i�„�+7•:i.+r
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ci
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This Plow is universally admitted to be the ibest Gang Plow now in use, and
Farmers should give it a trial before purchasing any other.
all these implements are manufactured by themselves, of the very beat material,
and are better and more durable than those got up by large establishments for
catch sales. Every implement warranted to give satisfaction. Prices as low as
those of any respectable establishment that turns out a good article. I
Plows of all the above kinds kept constantly on hand, and can be;,;seen at their
shop at any time.
IRON HARROWS—THE SCOTCH DIA !OND HARROWS KEPT
CO << STAY ITLY ON HAND.
Repairs for all kinds of Plows kept constantly oil hand. Also Plows of any make
Repaired. Remember -the Shop, opposite Wear's Hotel, Main-st., Seaforth.
MALCOLM MONROE & BROTHER.
MALCOLM MOMROL.
ALEXANDER. MONROE.
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DS. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
• and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt
ly attended to.
474 - D. S. C:&MPLELL,,Mitc4eil,.