The Huron Expositor, 1870-12-02, Page 770
DECEMBER 2, 1870,
HE H
t School.
tS. E. J.
fr
Kidd'a
beral patro
is salicit-
er, at pR.
150-tf.
ESSIG'S,
1*,
FARM
itt-ed by all
ereps an
.e county.
Seaforth.,
i,T1014.
allege,
-ctotiegr.)1
[NED TWO
4). at the last
)ronto. The
the oldest,
any College
aly Business
)erieneed Ac -
arse embraces
ag the g-reat
doable and.
;Penmanship,
-omm.ereial
›reAsirmts,
d in, private
eseur . For
cular, also
EZT,
Manager.
factured from -
II rea.sonable
X.NTEED.
JOHN LO --
Y obposita
Seaforth.
149.
-t
e,
P-ARERS.
GEAR &
STINGS,
emu.
kind.
LASTER.
geription„
Sign
Ont.
wa Crossndles, war-
uch_ inthe
mon saw.
hire.
The Traitor Basealnel, .
This Is 'what ii.Srenoh soldier, who sent,
, ed. under ]3azaine in Mexico, thinks:of the
Wrrender of Metz: .
" in the name of thiee hundred of my
comrades who have left Mexico, I protest
as a solemn duty against the infamous, treas.'
on by which Bazaine has sold the honer of
France, declare that Bazaine is a traitor --
double -dyed, acid was a traitor in Mexico,
and that heewas so proclaimed by Freneh
' soldiers in 1867 in the public presS of the
city of Mexico. ' These are the facts: Be-
fore the recall of he French army ftom
Mexico, more thafl fivethousand non-com-
missioned officers and soldiers were authme
ized to enter the army- of Maximilien.
When the French troops commenced
their retrograde movement.; a circular from
headquarters recalled all the volunteers
, who were then serving with the imperialist
.forces. A, great number returned to their
regiments, out many, in Get a. majority,
never re6eived the order, because the com-
munications were' cut, and the countrf-
swarmed with , gerillas, who, when the
French were leaving, appeared in every part
uf the land. They were therefore compell
ed to remain, :but Bazaine took caie before
he sailed to publisha proelamation 'dealer -
lag all the French Iiiiii the i•triny of Maximili '
.an deserters, and neit Under the protection
.of the French flag. The testa of this in-
famous act was, that when 114 French -were
made prisoners at San Jacinto, on the 28th
of january 1867, they were every one shot
'by Escopeda, as filibusters. •
During this time Bazaine was marching
by easy stages to :Vera Cruz, taking with
him 17 artillery tumbrils each loaded with
12,000 ounces of „gold. More than this; he
:gat.re to Porfirio Diazd1,500. lifted carbines,
With cases ef m AM-muion, on condition that
the states of bis wiit
e, who is a Mexican,
shotild not be confiscated, a promise which
Was strictly kept. °The thst service of the
earamunitionowas to shoat the unhappy Maxi
milieu. History has never presented a
more treacherous villian than Bazeine.• He
was a traitor to his soldiers, a traitor to his
ally, .a traitor to his country. ,May be be
thrice *coursed l
---:-.0-•-•.--
Remarkable Suicide. • -
A bey named- George HArrY-Starr, a
youth of great promise, ccmmitted suicide.
in New Yolk, on Saturday nightlaei, under
peculiar circumstances. Starr was Only
fifteen years and Set en months old, and had
lately exhibited great excitement .on religi-
aeus suidects. On Saturday Starr. accom-
panied by a friend named Alfred Gerraway,
-remained out until nearly naidnight, 1. On
,entering the hare Garraway observed that
.his friend was sad and invited.hina to come'
and sleep in his bed. Starr declined but
told Garraway to come up too his room in
half at. hour and sileep theile. When Gar-
raway went up Starr was Already in bed,
and prevented him from lighting the ges:
, At live O'clock on 8:mday Morning be was
awakened by a loud gasping and jumped
out of bed. - On the table he found an.
.empty landautina bottle and the following
mate :---
" I cermet , help it. Ask. Ga-rraway to
-forgive me. I .arn his friend, but must see
-what is beYond, All forgive me.
"G.. H. 'STARR."'
Garraway immediately raised an alarm,
but bis friend was dead. 1 It is stated that
- Starr was remarkably studious, but had lat-
terly been very much troubled in his mind 3n
regard to future life,and frequently express= .
ed a desire to know what the ultimate des-
tiny of man_ was after death. He became
so absorbed in his ' tidies that his brain was
affected, and at inte vals he was temporarily
0
sane.
How an Editor/may become Popular.
To be popular as an editor was for a long
time a puzzler to us, having tried every
way but the right, we presume—that we
Could think of, but for a long time without
remarkable .effect._ When editing weekly
or daily papers, we tried to study the tastes
of the people of the to n or city, and write
accordingly. In one own we found the
people very foncl of da cing and pic-iiicking-_
c,, -and we used tu touth up thc occasions,
in au,fitie style rn our focal column, mak-
ing some -very nice,' hits, which soon made
us quite popular with the young folks ; but
the old fogies, the very pe s on whom,
we had to depend for -supper thought we
were too light, and did not. give space
enough to -writing up theirJ terests, °and
withdrew their supp3rt. We then _tried to
write to suit all, and failed worse than ever.'
We next tried noticing some great man of
the locality. This would bring 4 twb dol-
lars for the paper,one year, and Make fifty
enemies, who were envious of him. Next
we tried writing for the liquor interest, and
of course we had to associate with the deal-
ers too much, which almost ruined us. ln.,
another city where the Germans were very
strong, we went with them, and of eourse
had to go to their dances, being usually the
big man, and would be bigger (arou cl)
when we left than when we went. And o
.., make it worse, the opposition paper accused
us openly with going to the German fancir
balls, with the express desire to see the la-
dies in -short dresses, &c. For this we whip-
ped the editor, and loaned the city•$25 in
consequence, for vrhich we never got even
the interest. We then wrote a strong tem-
perance articheand published it in our daily,
but before night, every liquor man, great
anesmall, withdrew his patronage, while
we did not get a cent from the temperance
men. We sold out that paper (to the
sheriff), and removed to another town°,
where we tried again, on another plan that
proved ,more successful—and we can safely
say now that the way to become a popular
'editor is to write to suit yourself, . without
respect to any one's opinion. In this -way
you may succeed, but in no other,—Ameri-
can Paper.
- 4 HaPPY
• i ...„,
he° Wil4soi. Re
ha da,..thainleeniite 0
a a
e owing aeceunt of t
wh elt we dare sity ia
He says :—
This is the best c
.the growth of 'grape
kings., - sweet potatoe.
an .i' vari ty of produ
a o ilder c &nate itu 1 i
tal heat thee are to
No th. ItS advam a
,
cab la b 3 eq us I leci.
we etVe, both by w It
TOIODt0 ADd E Mont' ea
markets f thle groa c
do,. Clevelanil and 13
doo -s. er rivere ant
frSh and one ierests ar
cul .. we ,.ealt.u. in 9u
tie() th dine has n
abundeu ettppli s of
spir 1 i d 10 k.vay t' th os
44, to . pr saess it, Th
man -d- not miry fo t oak
railiway ies, kvood: hr
cu*ral mpleme tts ‘'s
1ec!,1 ;the. i neneese nuI]i
navigate oer 'ert.t rs .1
even we d fettle mai
pearl 'ashes. , ITln ftre.
derance er al scateero
settleta for ferinti it 1.e
j
peesatim forlhis lebor
td tity f r his! land.'
;
,Region.
ord having ch ged
i, r gives his ,re ders
re resources of- sex,
et too highly ti ted.
)unty in ballad for
corn, fruit O all
sorghum, tob coo,
tions which re uire.
erei ter decree f to-
e .
be found East and
es' for raising • tock
esicles the faci ities
r and reil, to leach
we have the eine.
1,ie s of Detroit, ole
dial°, almost at our
Lakes abound ith
eource of i
long partiall set -
w arrived when the
wood will affo -d
who are so fortu ate
re is a constre; de -
timber, but woo* for
t;tves, wood for igri-
ood for fuel to pro-
er of steamers that
ood for lumber, and
ufacture of pot and
't is DO longer a bin -
w to the industi ions
an find ample one
and the ready m 'hies
T e Prussian °idler's
r
The c rrespondent cf the London, IJ
Telegraph iat Mtz, vites :--The knap
of the Prussian' Infantry .soldier con
following artiicles : --One shirt, a pa
s, aii)air of n w soles, a bottle of g
his boots, a bag; of. saltand a b.
, a pair of cal co 4rorsers andi a a
the
boo
fur
rice
et for fatigue
or cioths, with
feet. I think i 1
a iy
ack
ains
r of
eese
c f
deo
a 'id some linen 1.1andeges
bott4e of talloW far the
ear dur commanding etliciole
-
the last article. Ne
of
hey
re w
ers exclaiming at e
thelesseI do not belieye that in ia w
Prussian jnfantly rekiinent 50 pair
ru nibrit be found.
t
'lab first of all sine;
tl ei - feet, and then;
iI find from
answers admirably I
rabruck to Grevellotte
regiments, and I can
i that this somet'hat
vered most admits bly,
g sore feet and thi in -
from now boots,I ith
socks will at this
e'erap these linen.
with tallbw abou
_their plain Ifoote on andex-
perience that this
marched frOrn aa
with the PT ussiit n
cen den tia I ly afl e
primitive sock EL S
effectual I y 1 'revex it
convenience arising
which the greatet part+on of the aurlyI vere
supplied. aeld t +hat I -have abovft.at-
ed
0 pounds. of am unnition and eam ,ket-
tie with a lid, in, which, is placed a coffee
er n aud you have a soldier's at in his
knapsack. In addition to this, in fine
-
weather -he cares his cloak r 'lei up
acrosS his should v. t havre sack cout i?ing
his rations, 60 iot nds_ of ammumtii on
his belt in two teat het and his watei bot-
tle, this last!beieg he mo.st unservieeable
article of the kit i u srnuc,L its it is Made
ef glass cnvered Wi h leather. This i all,
Oft -
How to Fatt n aPoor Horse.
. Many good hot Se,
of graiu or hay aed
poor ; the food ea
s un u aeed. the
ground grain and hi
will effect any des
appLarance of the anin
your large quan
ti1 continuethin
is not proper1.
rts ial feed has bee
y, nothing but a eh
rable alteration i
al. In case oil
cannot be obtainedi
flax seed with a lb
oats, and another e
be ground into tine'r
ides
and
as-
un-
tnee
the
neat
-e4liIy, mix a bushel of
sh d. of barley, le of
I dia C0 n, and; et it
41. This is a fai pro-
potiltion. for all iliis fed. . Or the me 1, or
the barley, oats ui rn, in equal q anti -
ties', may first- o 1 ro tired, and one-fourth
part of,oil-cake min ed with it, whenj the
meal is sptinkled 01 t food. I
Feed two or thre qtits of the mi ture
two or three tintesei cltay; Mingled with a
'peck of cut. hay a
will eat that greedil
gialually increased
six quarts *ate very
glday So ion' as th
allo w mice, the quan
little eyery. ilay.
allowing a llorse VO
led with heti. In, o
has run dowt
Id be very pert cu
iore than he vi 1
. ;
manger formor
tha
sho
no
the
•
ri straw. If the
let- the quantit
til he will eat fo
feeding three ti
Mine' will eat
WI
it
ut
ta
'd
orse
be
r or
Cs a
this
inay be incre4pd' a
avoid the practi b
d at a rack we
r to fatten a
n flesh, the g
ar to feed the a
at up clean and
•40.
Aggrav ted AssauA.
oree
•ooni
ima,1
lick
singular affair t ccurai at a hotel itt the
out kirts of 'Toronto aboat two weeks ince,
wh' h has Greeted misiclerable contra don
in.ristocratio circle , hut throw+ the I nflu-
, e .,
enc of intereeted pi rties has been epl out
of the big dailies, 11 �t der to prevent pub-
licity. That the in erast of the peopl can
be served by seerec in matters of this Ikind
we do licit believe,nd accordingly pr ceed
to ive-the facts as er as we have been able
to scertain them. A young man n6ned
Pa sole:, residing in the vicinity ef Weston,
dro re into the city, ap.l put up at a hotelin
the suburbs *here the Hunt Club were ,as -
se a bling for a day's spart. He entered the
dri mg shed to Watch the start when Judge
Str cbank one of die hunters, told hi to
"ta -e hi l horse mit of that for his 1 orse
mie ht kick him." Parsons reulied th. t his
hor.e would kick too, when &rachanf said
he , eseryed to be kicked.. Parsons th n re -
to ed th6.t it was eaaier said than done On
thi the judge mounte4.and rode his iorse
at, arsoias, who observed the attempt in
tui e to dodge out of the -Why and catch the
Ju ge's horse by the bridle. Strachan per-
sis d in his efforts to ride over Parsons and
str e hitn five timee ever the head witlithe
. bu end s f his wh.p. At The first itolow,
. 1 -
Parsons caught
ctroormettuhren-hiVs
;r0 oltn setormikrainde
fr'
a •
cane crowding
pa threateni
ch stisement, f
ag inst the ari
Pa sons was
fron the' effect
be . Sfriortly
ve4 from Judg
th matter by
vea3 refused, an
inj tied man de
mi. e. His fatl
ev;r, were
n in
lly agreed t
rec ipt,of $400,
so s bears the n
off nsive man.
-,t7-4t•
RON gx.posi
OR.
he whip, and, wresting it
of the Judge, drew it back
dgers blow. Ju. t then P4r-
arae up and pre entedibint
tra4an. The hunters also
around and took Strachat's
g Parsons -with summtrry
r daring to raise his hand
tocratic person of the Judge.
adly injured by the blows
of which he was laid up lin
1.
fterwards a messenger ar i-
Strechan-offering to set a3
laying Parsons $100. This
the offer doubled, but the
lined to accept eny comp o-
er and mother -in law, how
re ' easily influenced,- arild
drop the matter on the
which was paid over. Prix
-
me of being a quiet and n -
City Press. I ,
4
-4 DITER
VVINCliflACHIN
1 *
• _
MPANY,
CK, --Nos: 61, 63, 65.and•67
ES. STREET,.
-.0
ROY'S 13L
3.
HAMI
nufactur
Patent.S
Wing
nd Com
Tilltl,
E ,SE
IS DOW ready
E
LTON, ONT.,
rs of .the . Gardner
wing Machines and
achin.es. Separately
med..
ING MACHIN
and will
ew weeks
be followed. in a
by
T TERI,
Whch can be att ched wit out difficulty to a
of the Company' Sewers.
•T E Manufac urers cla in that the Sewig
Machine is si a.ple, dura .1e, and easily ada
ed t • all kinds • f Family and Manufactur
wor ; it can be sed by th Dress -maker, Tailor
and Shoenia,ker, vith equal Satisfaction. ..The
Se ing Machine Knitter -will be sold separab-
ly o combined. In the latter case, by aut
just., eut of the d 'Ying belt, only treadle
stad. is used, ru ning each machine separately,
or ote together, s inay be required. The pie,-
prie ors are con i ced that this is one of the
mos usefullabor-saving pieces of household f r -
nth re ever offereto the public. Call on or ad.-
.
dre s
PETE G-RASSIE,
Agent for t e Co. of Huron, Seaforth P. 0.
Sea orth, Sept. 2 1870. I
147—
SE FO TH
MILL,
Sash
1/.1A)r
EIE Subscribe
merous custo
age • extended to t
in eaforth, and
with a continuan
Door, and
FACTORY
s beg leave to thank their nu-
ers for the veryliberal patron-
iem since commencing business
rust that they will be favored
e 8f the same. _
giv
on
arties intend'
them a call,'
and a, large
Y PINE L
BLINDS,
Th v feel confide
ho may favot
-
as none bu
Particular et
g to build would. do well to
as they will continue -to keep
oclt of all kinds of
MBER, ASHES, DOORS
ULDIN S SHINGLES,
TH, &
of givin satisfaction to those
them witi their patronage, -
first class workmen are
employe
ention paicj. to Custom. Planing
BRO DFOO.T& GRA.Y.
•
GREAT
Cleariig SALE!
RON &Soles
. .
of.
ONT
FiT.1 UNDE SIGNED, INTENDING TO
GIVE UP USINESS, IN THE STAND -
HEY NOW bO0UPY, WILL SELL FOR
•
N
c• 1\T TIII
TH PI WHOLE OF THEIR STOCK OF
DR
GOODS,
lothinj, Tweeds, tee.
F R CASH,
T COST PRICE
D ess Goodis of all
C othi
g,
eady--
E glish an (Janad
'S1 awls and Jacket
inds,
t Cost Price.
ade),
t Cost Price.
an Tweeds,
t Cost Price.
t Cost Price.
W also sell a la ge lot of ROOTS.AND• SHOES
at.S9aJ1AdvanceonC0ST.
This is no lfumbug. Parties wanting Chap
G • ods; will find it to their -advantage to give
th a call before purchasing elsewhere.
parties owing accounts will please call and
se tle them. as they wish to close their Boas
at present.
T. ZONTHRON & SON.
Se forth, Octo r$, 1870.
a
flAME int
'le) Lot No.
July last? a
white, with
requested to
takethe sam
•
'154-4---*
TRAYED HEIFER.
the- premises of the undersigned,
3, Con. 9, McKillop, about the 3rd
ne year old heifer, spotted red and
mark on one ear. The owner is
trove property, pay expenses, ancl
away.
THOIV1PSON MORRISON,
Winthrop; P. O.
McKillop.
FARM FOR SALE.
—0
FOR SALE, the west half of Lot_No. 1, inthe
7th Con. of the Township of Hullett, contain-
ing 50 acres, 40 of . which are cleared, and well
fenced. There are on the premises a good frame
house and barn; also a never failing spring of wa-
ter, convenier t to the house. There are also 4
acres of fall al heat sown, which will be sold with
the farm. For further particulars apply to the
proprietor, on the premises, or if by letter to
THOS. BOWYER,.
Constance P.O.
Hullet, Nov. 14, 1870. 154-4—*
,
TORONTO MILLINERY.
, . MISS-ERWIN,'
DESIRES to respectfully inform the ladies of
Seaforth and v-iciniGy,1 that she has removed.
heir Millinery Establishme t to ' .
REYNOLD' BLOCK!
NEA -R THE ItAILWA_Y STATION.
_
•
Miss Erwinwoulcl also take this opportunity
of saying tbatl she has very considerably increas-
ed. her stock hich consists of
MAN LES,
HATS
.AND BONNETS,
Ready trimmed.
DRESS CAPS,
. Orders for 11 kind of work, such as
MANTLE
AND RESS-MAKING,
TRIMMING,
BRAIDING. -ETC.
PROM TLY ATTENDED To.
A 'stock of piece Satins of all shades on hand.
Seaforth, 8 pt. 21st, 1870, 146-tf—
s .A. PO NITET-1
I
AUC ION ROOMS
Main Street, Seaforth.
,
All kinds o
Sales atten
Cash Paid f
Auction Sal
Goods sold on Comnaission.
ed to in all parts of the County.
r Second-hand Furniture.
es every Saturday.
Private Sal s through the week.
After 22 ye rs' experience he feels confident in
being able to give every satisfaction to those who
favour hire with, their patronage, -
C. YEO,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.
Seaforth, October 5, 1870.
148-3m—
OTICE OF
RE
MOVAL!!
rpllE subscribers beg to notify their customers
and the public generally that they have re-
moved
To the Store lately occupied by A.
Mitchell, Second Door Above W.
S _Ro ertson's Italian Ware
house,
Where they
stock of FR
BROVISIO
kinds of Mill
Conntry P
ries, Provisio
- All goods
free of charg
hey, or Egme
Farmersim
and. Feed it
S'eaforth,
ill keep constantly on hand a large
SH FAMILY GROCERIES and
5, XXX FAMILY FLOUR, and all
and Cheap Feed.
oduce taken in exchange for Groce-
s, Flour and Feed.
purchased. from us will be delivered
in any part of Saaforth, Harpur
nd.veillehange
e. l
yx
wheat, &c.„ for Flour
ur Mill, at he highest value. •
W. A SHEARSON & CO .
-
an. 28th, 1870. 52-1y.
HE LONDON .
tercial College,
\Com
Tele
AND
raphic Institute,
Is the oldest lend bestknown in the Dominion,
and has furnished Principals and Professors for
several of the other Commercial Schools.
BOOK-KEEPING
By Single and Double Entry is taught on the im-
proved and supexiorplan of
ACTUAL 'BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS
!Thorough f Instruction in Short Hand Writing
Teleg,taphing, at reasona,blerates.
For full information in regard to Forme.,
Courses of instruction, etc., address
JONES & BELL,
148— London, Ont
VIOLET I NK.
SEATTER,
EXCHANGE BROKER,
mid dealer in Pure
DRUCS. HEMICALS: AND DYE STUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES.
Agent for Sewing Machines. Money to lend
on easy terms.
sir Pure
poses,
mes and Liqu•rs for medicinal pur-
J. SEVErtlit,
Seaforth, lNov. 3, 1870. 6,94. "
STRAYED CATTLE.
Otaj TR AtFI) from 'the premises of the subscriber,
0 Lot No. 28, Con. 3,Tuckersmith, itt june last,
5 head of 2 year old cattle, -3 steers and. 2 bei -
fes. The steers - were all red and white, and.
w en last seen one had a bell on. One of the
he era is red, and the other red and -White, and
m4ley All the above cattle have a small piece
ta en out of the lower side of the right ear. Any
person giving such information to the undersign-
ed, as will lead to their recovery will be suitably
reavard.ed.
\ N. COUSINS.
Seaforth, P.
Tuckersmith, Nov. 14, 1870. 154 -
EASY EARNED MONEY.
AGENT, READ THIS.
Wn.110 wants to make money, in a new busi-
ess, small capital and large taofits, enclose
25 cents to A. B., Box 66, Seaforth P.O. anclyou
will receive in return an article which sells for
$1, useful to all, and profitable to the buyer and
&eller. Try it, don't !delay. Send for specimens
at once. =
Seaforth, Nov.9 1870, 153 -4 ---
NO 'ARMISTICE.
JOHN _LOGAN
HAS declared war against the mercantile op-
position of Seaforth, witlr a large and varied
stock of ainunition on hand, in the shape of
C4 -003j S
GROCERIES, '1
Which for quality, style and cheapness, canhot
be conquered with fair play. The following
ire special lines e-e-
FANCT DRESS GOODS, FRENCH
MERINOS, WINCEYS,(Plaiin and Check-
ed,) PIZINTS. LUSTRES, POPLINETTS,
POPLINS, GREY COTTON, BLEACH-
ED DO., FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
CLOUDS, HOODS, HOSIERY, MAN-
TLES, GLOVES, FINGERING YARN,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS &
CAPS, TWEEDS, COTTONAND FLAN-
NEL -SHIRTS, DitAWERS, TEAS, SU-
GARS, TOBACCOES, RAISINS, CUR --
1 RANTS, SPICES, Sta;, „&c.;
Too numerous to mention,
AT THE
MANCHESTER HOUSE,
MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH, Nov. 15, J8711 152-tf.--
THP
CHEAPEST TEAS
ARE THOSE SOLD BY THE
Toronto Tea_ 'Company 1
r
i.
Or their Agents. A single 'al and ,comparison
with any other teas, at the ame prices etIlpieve
this. -
Our 50c. Teas win be found. equal to any at 66c.
our 60c. equal to any at 70c. to 75e., our 86c.
equal to any at $i.; and our $1 green. eqeel to
any, however high the price charged. Our B1 k
Teas ser: from 60c to 90c.; mixed. same prices.
Green Teas, from 50c. to $1. Japan (all -unco-
lored.) 55c. to 80c. .
All Teas are sold for cash, at wholesale
prices, in I pound, pound)! and 5 pound. package's.
THE BEST PROOF
That the Teas of the Torento Tea Company giv%
satisfaction is the immense trade we are now do-
ing in them. Families who tried them once, now
get them regularly.
TRY BEFORE YO,U BUY.
Itt towns where we have agents, parties are in-
vited to buy a small quantity to see how they like
them. In districts where we have no agents,
persons can write to us for samples of Teas of any
kind, at any price, and we wilt send. them by
mail, free. We send 15 lesor more to any Rail-
road Depot in Ontario, freight paid, and. collect
through the Ex.press Agent Put up in 4 pound,
,pound, and -5 pound packages.
Address all orders to the
TORONTO TEA COMPANY,
168 Yonge Street, Toronto.
Sold. inSeaforth k
E LIOTT & ARMSTRONG.
Seaforth, Sept. 0th, 870. 144-2m—
THOMSON & WILLA_MS.
Are introducing the celebrated.
CUMPAINC'4" STRAW CUTTER
Which has alreadY raet with Unrivalled suc-
Seas itt Oth‘r parts of Canada.
Warranted. to gree perfect eatisfaCtion whez
driven either by horSe orhand power.
ALSO MANUFACTURE A NEW 10 .AND
HORSEPOWER,
SUITABLE FOR. DRIVING STRAW c0.141,1iS, SAWING -
MACHINES, OPEN CYLINDERS, AND LITTLE GrA_NT
THRESHERS,
o, all kinds of Farming Implements includ-
in
Reap rs, FanuMg Mills.
Mowers, - Cultivators,
Combined. Machines, Horse floes,
Separators, " Weeders,
Pitts' Power, Plows,
Sawing Machines, Gang Plows,
Doublelouldboard. Plows, &c.
MILLWRIGHTING & ENGINEERING -
DEP RTMENT.
%.
Steam 31:ig1n_ s of all Sizes Built. ,
Grist Milli, , Flour . Mills;
Saw Mills, Flax Mills,
, .1
by Iiiiratcr or Steam,
And! all kinds of
FACTORIES. COORACTED F09 AND EX-
ECUTED IN THE MOST APPROVED
, STYLE.
TURBINE WATER,- WHEELS, LATH
MILLS, SHINGLE MILLS,
1 ' 1
1 BRAN DUSTERS
1
And an kinds Ot machinery of the bet eon-
struction, supplied on shOrtnotiee.
REPAIRING ENGINES AND MACHINERY
Promptly attended to.
THOMSON & WILLIAMS,
1 Mitchell, t. gial
Seaforth, Sept 6th, 1870. 144-1,
Address,
•