The Huron Expositor, 1871-05-26, Page 7A#20,.IRf.
aO FARMERS.
DN HARROWS.
S.
UNDERSIGNED has on hand
tge number of EliuN 'IA Ile
which lie is prepared to sell on.
le terms. -
harrows were manufactured at-
ase,
t:ue, and are
me: Feet y 4za in U Sc:.
grantee will be given with each,
it tin not work satisfactorily,
be returned by the purchaser
airty slays.'
(YC. WILSON,
rtcultiti<el Implement Agent,
= SEAFORTH, ONT.
io-EY TO LEND
rxn car ,le.sirableVillage Property
per cent, Pay rents made
aorrower. Apply to
G. M1cI)OUGALL,
Insurance Agent and
(Fc=i uxiiss one.r,. Seaforth,
SEAT`l ER,
Exchange Broker,
Seaforth.
1811. 162-6ss
McNATTG
ULD respectfully intimate tp tht
aliaEbit<tnts of tieaferth and N itis
t he still wahines to carry on
as usual, m the old stand,: en
th road
lig of all kinds, and Norse -shoeing
ly£ prt•ntj tly attended to.
go- Termsreasonable.
DAVITS S McN AC'`GHT.
TIIE SEAFORTH
Yard.
Yard.
ACCONA:LB�
c
EL.
Worm the public that they have
a LUMBER YARD in Seafortla
ea,reonts Mill, on the ground for-
ised as .a Lumber Yard, by Mr.
r Lee.
will keep constantly on hand a.
:iortme t of ALL KINDS 011'
hlit,; dressed and undressed.
, ATH AND S1fINEL.ES.
rhieh they are prepared to sell at
:est possilile prices, for Cash.
Eery anti others will tine it to their
sge to inspect our stock, and as-
'Rites
s-
tat ices before purehesing else -
•as we are in a pusitien to offer
1ucements to cash purchasers.
MABEE & MAC1)ttNtLD.
,rth, Dee. 29, 1870. 160-tf
T? L N : WATSON
1:YS HAS ON HAND THE
REST
miNG MACH I NES
IN THE MARKET,
for Family use,or for Manufat•-
purposes. llatli single -threaders
ouble-threaded, and locx-stitch.
,es can be supplied.
vet satisfaction guaranteed • and.
tions given to purchasers. gratis.
�T. N. WATSON
o insure property against Fire and
Disaster, and Life and Limb
• death and accident, with the
-,mpanies, being Agent for
iverl,r,til and London and Globe,
uglish. )
revint;irll of Canada, (Canada.)
re District Mutual, (Village and
!rm.)
agarz District Mutual, (Village.
e.
d l' arm.
rr• avele�rs of Hartford, (Life -anti'
Ex.ident.) ,2
•
,$Li J.crcr ll riA (Uit. ted (1lud
x tlt�`ettled...
ON Ear TO. LEND
Aerate rates of iatezest. No corn-•
and expenses moderate
11UAGES. bought on eatiitable.
160
EIP•ORII..
ttbseriltt`r it; still in his om stand,.
c'pared to pay
The .Iii hteeti_. C'Dish Price,
r,�i
ct.
iv rt,lantity of
,GOOD • FRESH EGGS,
r'tstl at tilt;
Egg Emporium,:
Main street, Seaforth.
., .:•i -
E• , '1 i .
.l l . , .t tri merchants and c t It
e; ,cerci lie iia, (liaise latisinese cluruig
w: heir years, he returns hearty.
.:Iitd ti tuts l,y strict' attention to
-; to ittt_t-Lt their patr'c,icage in the
DA Ili 11 'WILSON..
t,rtll,
March 1(, 18 1. 171-tf
Snlrsoriiser begs to intimate that
= is Mill prepared. to purchase l:l<<ga
at hie
4
re' at the Market,
and to 1,:'y the
11i�1:I PRICE IN ('A.S1I
r all fresh Eeg ' atatmay ufft-r.
1
r
+. t t
t't'h.tittti It Town and t ittry
kV has Came fatalness in the
!has: E• t ee.rs be returns his last
:eta !rives for a t;t*i.titaliance t•fr
ea relations.
. :\f„( '4., .
_`! rel: 3, 1 `• 1. 1,68 -ti.
MAY 26, 1871.
aosisime
THE HURON EXPOSITOR._.
"f AIFITIES;
A, Good way to expand your chest'
-Carry a big heart in it.
Lidies who faint in church are
like good resolutions -they want
ai ngut
Aryirt Dogoma—An artist's wife
never admires her h usband's 'work
.so much as when he is drawing. her
a check -
People who are ai ways flashing
for compliments do not need very
long lines. They will get their best
bites in shallow water.
If twice eleven are twenty-two,
how can twice ten be twenty too '
Air is a dish which one feeds on
every minute ; therefore it ought
always -to be fresh. -
A home without music," say2 a
certain moralist,, " is like • spring-
time without birds."
A sermon in foul words, on the
ti anity of earthly. possessions—
ShroudS Have no pockets-.
Why is the cabbage the most pros-
perous of vegetables? It always gets
a head in the world. An It ishman, up9n seeing a squir-
rel shot from a tree, , said :-- " Faith,
and that's a waste of. powder. " The
fall itself would have killed the
squirrel."
" .Steam," said Dar. Lardner, " is -
the great annihilator—it annihilates
time and space." " Yes," said a
listener, " and multitudes of passen-
gers too." • .
In reply to young friend leaving
a town: becau,,e some things in its
were not exactly to her taste or con-
tent, an old lady ofexperience said,
" My dear, when you hive 'foun'd a
place where everybody and every-
thing are always pleasant, and ncith-
i_ng whatever is disagreeable, let ane
know, and 11I move there too-"
How .wonderful, exclaims same
unknown philosoph.dr, are the laws
governing human existence. Wjer-e
it not for tight -lacing . all civilized
countries would be overrun with
women.
A. schoolmaster thus describe a
money -lender : .' He serves you in
the present tense ; he lends you in
the conditional mood ; keeps you in
the subjunctive ; and ruins you in
the future."
A skillful musician, who had ac-
quired a large fortune by marriage,
was asked to .sing in company.
"Allow me," said he, to imitate
the nightingale, which does not sing
after it has made its nest."
"Would you believe it, Sandy,"
said a divine, " that I never thought
of the sermon before I went to the
pulpit'" " 0, that is exactly what
Mr. Mackintosh and I have been
saying while you were preaching."
Dr. Casin, having heard the fam-
ous Thomas Fuller repeat some
verses on a scolding wife, was so de -
.lighted with them as torequest a
copy. " There is no necessity for
that, said Fuller, "as you have got
the original."
A clerical joke to this effect
is going the rounds : It is said that
a clergyman who preached in a pris-
on, a Sunday or two since, began his
discourse in his traclitionarway by
saying, "I am glad, ray friends, to
see so many of you here this
,morning."
+fes►
Culture of : Carrots.
A Michigan correspondent of the
Western Ricrccl gives the following
account of his mode of cultivating
the carrot, to which a single sentence
may be added, namely, never allow
the weeds to get an inch high—it
will save a vast amount of expense
to -kill them thus early, and thea
carrots will be much better for if.
It takes a, rich piece of black san-
dy soil—clover sod is .best—give it
a good coat of well rotted manure.
and plo;igh it about five inches deep
cutting as narrow furrows as can
he well turned over. Then pulverize
it with a drag and roller, rolling it
bast. Sow the seed with a drill, two
and a half feet apart,
As soon as the carrots are up, cul-
tivate with a light tine tooth cultiva-
tor as close to the carrots as possible.
I
Follow up weeding and thinning to
four inches apart. Cultivate often
I
through the summer.
I wouldWhite
n the h
recornme d
B,igiums as they grow much larger
and are easier harvested than the
Orange, yielding nearly double, and
I consider them equally as good.
q y
Z raise turnips in the same -way,
except that I plow eight inches deep
f.
i,
.for i t:
• tot inches or a
them f�iad thin en
foot apart
TORONTO MILLINERY.
MISS ERWIN
Has opened out a large stock of Spring
f=duds, comprising all the
Latestti
�_ kyles in Millinery.
• Dress and Mantle; Making
Promptly- attended to. -
Stan -trim, done on the shortest notice.
Straw and Hair Work of:every kind
executed in the neatest manner and
latest stale..
172-tf Reynolds'. Block, Seafor-tb.
AVUIDf UACI:.-A victim of earl.in..,Ydisc.rt.tion us'n nervous debil-
causing
i;ty. premature decay, etc , havingtried
ill vain every advertised remedy, has a
simple means. of self -cure, which he will
eeticl free to his fellow -sufferers. Address
li. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau st., New
'fart; T •2:G.m
_G
THE CARDNER PATEN
SEWING.MACH
1111114A •
MANUFACTURED BY
Gardiner. Sewing •Machine
COMPANY,
Nos. 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71 and 73 James
at,eet, Hamilton, Ont
THE G ARDIER PATENT
SEWING M_ A C H NE.
'.
The very
preference ,reference iven to
the Garditter Patent has compelled .the
ers,_ in order to meet the de-
crease their facilities fer man-
and they are now turning
out large q uaneities weekly. They claim
drat -this achine, while einbodiring all
the most useful improvements, is at the
same time the best ;made, the simplest,
strongest, d most durable of any ma --
chine ma ufaetured in Canada; while
for beauty of finish and good workman-
ship, it is
• neut.
The Gai
classes ; ai
makers-us�
the tailors
equal sati
sewing it
feel confld
any first -c]
oughly ex mine and -try it.
J E4a T . FOLLOWING pESCRIPTLON.
In design the -machine resembles the
Family Si ger, but the principle of the
working is entirely different, having no
gear, and being as narly noiseless as it -
to make a Sewing Machine.
ft, working in the arm (from
�cc otions for all the parts are
is made- of .cast steel, with a
on the end to carry the tab -
works in -the heart motion.,
ing b good working material,
tvercoming the -liability of the
the collar, as in ordinary ma -
throwing the needle motion
s for the Shuttle and Feed
are placed. Cu _ the shaft be -
bearings; which after_; being
re pinned, with steel" pins
e shaft, thus preventing them
clipping or becoming loose.
ince Wheel, with groove for
placed on the other end of
his being a -great advantage
and starting the machine,
ving motion to the Bobbin
;ch Regulator is placed in a
front side of the arm, : and is
a thumb -screw immediately
in front of the operator. The Advantage
of this arrangement is very apparent, as
it is always in view, and the stitch can
be regulated without in any way inter-
fering with the work.
The Needle -bar': is flat, with " `v edges
working it
arm, the o
fi rm-settin
yet sufficiel
The head
bar runs, i
one at eac
manner a
tightening
thereby ta:
means the
in good ru
manufactu
mand, to ii
ufacturing
not excelled on this Conti-
diner Patent . is used. by all
d while Milliners and Dress -
it with comfort and ease,
and shoemakers use it with
faction. For general family
as no rival ; this verdict, we
ent, will. be pronounced by
ass. operator who will.: thor-
is possible
The Sh
which the
obtained),
solid coil%
let, which
thus ensu
as well as
slipping o
chines; an.
out of tim
The = ca.
Movement
tween the
adjusted
through tl
from ever
The Bal
the belt, is
the shaft,
in stopping
also in -•gt
Winder.
The Sti
slot en the
worked by
ti v groove in the head sof the
bject;• being to ensure > a good
bar without any twist, and
ntly free so as to run easy.
if the arm, *here - the needle -
cut through, and two screws,
h end, are placed in such a
to drawe together the v's,
them upon the needle -bar,
king up the wear. • By this
needle -bar can always ,be kept
ing order.
The Talie-up works through a slot in
the needle -bar and face -plate ; is made
of steel, with ' check spring, ,and works
on. the f ier principle, always insuring
plenty o
is passing
very impo
there is nr
the stitch
The TJp1
- The discs
passes are
sion spring, which is flat and placed on
the inside of the face -plate, it upper
end secured to the arm, and is r gelated
by a thumbscrew in .the face -plat
The Shuttle Movement is aibtained
uttle-cam on -the shaf , which
ed as a `c ball cam," orking
e prongs of, a fork hich is
he shaft of the shut le -arm.
is also made of steel, and se-
curely fas ,erred to the shuttle. ar ,' which
in a baske at -the end carries the shuttle
along. the' face of the - shuttle ace, de-
scribing a radial movement whiel. is con-
ceded by .11 to be the best movement to
prevents ipping stitches, the centrifu-
gal forcealways keeping the Shuttle
fir m to th r face of the race. `
The Fe d derives its motion from the,
"feed cam ',placed on the same shaft, the
lnotion b ing transmitted through the
eccentric od and feed lever under the
machine. -t the feed, which is made of
steel, havi - g a bearing its whole length,
thereby p eventing any twisting move-
ment. Te the end of the feed lever is at-
tached a s rew, which serves to give any
required 1" 't to the feed that - may be
for light and heavy goods.
ring is also attached•: to the
flat, made of steel, and very
lack thread while the I shuttle
through the loop. This is a
tint point in the machine, as
strain upon the machine until.
is finally drawn.
er tension is on the fa e! -plate.
between which 'the thread
attached by a stud to• he ten -
from the s
is designa
between t
pinned to
This shaft
necessary
The feed s
bed it is
durable.
The Du ability of the Machine cannot
be. questio ed ; the movements being all
hardened, are not likely to get out of re-
pair. Th • whole of the works s are en-
closed in t e arm, which is firmly secured
to the bed plate, and .set upon a walnut
top or en losed in half or full cabinet
case, as m v be ordered. ,
It will e observed that there is no
gear of an kind, and that all She mo-
tions are derived frons the same shaft,
all the usual complicated shuffle and
feed movements being avoided.
The idle is adjustible, Working
upon "ce tres" in brackets which are
fastened t the treadle -bar.
The : eel runs upon a tapered stud
or bearin fastened to the side of the
stand' by a nut with the bearing end
turned to the centre. -
It will easily be understood from a
perusal of the foregoing that the inventor
has made it his study to produce a ma-
chine whi h is at once strong, easily run
and adapt d to all kinds of work, from
the finest ca bric to the heaviest ;cloth,
sad can u . e f om the finest cotton to the
heaviest 1 nen_thtead. Address;
GA 1 t DNER SEWING MACHINE
0)., Hamilton, Ont.
P TER GRASSIE, -
General Agent for Huron,
pEAFORTH.
1 j 9,3ee
LOOK OUT, YOTJNG IGEN.
NE'W COLLARS,
NEW TIES,
NEW SCARFS,
RECEIVED AT
K. ANDESON-'S
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING HOUSE.
FIV THOUSAND OF THE NEW PAPER COLLAR,
EVERY BOX CONTAINS A PRIZE,
(Some very valuable.)
COL ' RS—Franklin, Great Western, St. George, - Dead Shot, Bishop,
Eureka. - -
T I E S—Elite, Bon Ton, Sappho, Lothair, Clipper, Crown.
SCARFS–Cabinet, Grand Duke, Von Moltke, Bismarck, Crown Prince, Con-
queror, Pall Mall, General, Marquis, Correct Scarf, Standard.
T. K. ANDERSON'S
Noted - Furnishing Blouse for Boys,_Youths and Men.
1
SEAFORTH, May, 1871. - 179 -ch
N E W
SPRING GOODS.
E. HICKSON Sc CO.
Beg leave to announce that they are now opening up
AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF
SPRING GOODS,
In every department, and invite an' early
inspection from customers and the public
in general.'
The - goods will show for .themselves, so
COME ON.
Hi.ckson's Emporium,
SEAFORTH.
175-2t
MISS McINTOSH
Wishes to announce to the ladies of Sea -
forth and surrounding country that
she has removed to
The FARMERS' STORE, love the OLD
POST OFFIC .
Where she will be most happy to receive
orders in
MILLINERY, DRESS
' AND
MANTLE .MAK INC,
In the latest and most approved style of
the season. She also keeps on hand
A Choice Selection of Flowers, Feath-
ers, Terry Silk, &c.
STRAW AND HAIR WORK
cleaned on short notice,
171-tf
WM.
GRASSIE,
INK.
J. SEATTER,
EXC ANGE - BROKER
And dealer in Pure
DRUGS CHEMICALS AND DYE S=TUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCA.N D TOILET LET ARTICLES
�
gen for Sewing Machines. Money
to lead pn easy terms.
Plure Wines and Liquors for medi-
cinal p rposes.
J. SEATTTR,
Seafo h, :Nov. 3, 1870. 59-tf.
MONEY
$5,000 TO LEND.
IBA: .4 the abo+e sum on hand for.
investment on good Farm Security, at
8 and 9 per cent., -e -Private Funds.
JOHN S. PORTER.
SEAFO - H, July 25, 1870. 139.
PAINTING.
JAMES WILLIAMS-
Begs to intimate to the public that he
has 're oved from McIntosh • & Mor-
rison's Carriage Factory, and has rented
Mr. William Grassie's Taint
•
Shop,
W here he may be found at any time:
Mr. WI'lliams is prepared to execute, �n
the shch-test notice, all kinds of
Carriage Painting, ign Painting
and Ornamental Work.
Give him a gall.. Remember the place,
opposite Murray's Stable:$, - 170-13t
CARRIACE AND: WACON MAKER,
Godericlz Street, S'eaforth.
0
Y
SLEIGHS, -
CUTTERS,
CARRIAGES,
• BUGGIES,
WAGONS, &c., &c.,
Built in a superior manner, to order, on
short notice,
Or Particular attention aid . to Horse
Shoeing and General Blacksmithing. 163
`UMBER ! LUMBER I
LATH and SHINGLES. -
►T1HE Undersigned have on hand at
1 . their Mill, one half mile North of
Ainleyville, a large Stock of Dry Pine
Lumber, part (about 35,000 feet) of which
is Dressed 1-1 and 1-i Flooring. They
have also on hand.
75,000 ft. of Strip Lath
which is warranted first-class,
and no slabs.
Their Shingle Machine will start - about
the 18 instant, �
th tart, after which date a plen-
tiful supply of SHINGLES will be kept
on hand.
Prompt attention given to orders from
a distance.
M. & T. SMITH.
Dingle, April 12, 1b71, - 176-tf.
IRON -CLAD
IiILH CANS,
IRON -CLAD
DAIRY PAILS
CHEESE VATS
AND --
harrying -Cans !
Made to order.
DAIRYMEN'S SUPPLIES,
Of all kinds,
KEPT ON HAND,
—AT—
JOHNSON BROTHERS',
Main Street,
176-tf. SEAFORTH.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
THE undersigned offers for sale or to
rent, on the 3d Concession of McKil-
lop, Roxboro Road, 14- miles from Sea -
forth, and one mile from Roxboro, 1
acre and 9 rods of land, with a good bear-
ing-Orch..rd of 24 trees. assorted ; frame
house, 22x32 feet, in good condition and
very comfortable ; also, a well, pump,
and stable on the premises; - the lot is
well fenced. For further particulars
apply to the proprietor on the premises.
159-tf JOHN YOUNG.
FOR SALE.
THE most eligible situation inSeaforth,
on the East side of Main Street,
nearly opposite the Post Office, on which
there is a commodious Dwelling -house,
36x26, two stories high ; stable and wood-
shed, and a good well with a pump in it.
The front of the lot on Main street is
well situated for the erection of Storer.,
being in a . central position for business.
The property extends from Main street
to Victoria street. The lot fronting on
Victoria street is used as a Garden, in
which there are the choicest young Fruit
Trees, apples, pears, plumbs, cherries,
grape vines, gooseberries, currants and
strawberries. The garden is in thehigh-
est state of cultivation and pioduees an
abundance of vegetables. For further
particulars apply to
GEORG-E McPHILLIPS, P. L. S.
Seaforth, Jan. 17, 1871. 163tf
FOR SALE;.
THAT splendid Hotel Staid on the
Market Square, Seaforth," known as
the CORN EXCHANGE, and doing a
good business. To an enterprising man,
with some capital, it offers excellent in-
ducements, being on one of the leading
streets and close to the Salt Wells. -
Also, two: comfortable COTTAGES on
Elgin Street; Goderich, rented at :$200 - a
year, and several Town Lots. Terms—
moderate. Apply to .
WM. MALCOM,
At the Market.
Seaforth, Jan. 23, 1871, 164-tf
CERTAIN PlIESERVATION .OF THE
' SIGHT.
R. COUNTER
TER
M.
C
T ATCHMAKERA1 D
E 1:
�'V ' Seafo
Jl; 2a,LER th
Ont, sole Agent for the sale
If our Celebrated PERFECTED
SPEAC, the e
v: plebCTare LESground byLus, ensfrom
material manufactured - espe-
cially for Optic purposes; It
is pure, hard, andbrillant, and
as near Achromatic as can be
produced. The peculiar form
and scientific accuracy attain-
ed by the aid of complicated
and cAstly ; machinery, . war
rants as in asserting them ti
1.e THE MOST PERFECT
SPECTACLES EVER MAN
£JFACTURED. 'They assis .
the sight mostbrillantly, con
T fer ease and comfort on th
wearer, cause a continuous and - abidint
improvement of the eyes, and last a great
many years without requiring to be
changed. So they are the CHEAPEST
as well as the BEST.
LAZARUS. MORRIS & Co.
295 Notre Dame Streete{up stairs),
Ya1
11.1.A DIES
--OF—
SEAP0ItT
AnAn4 surrounding country !
The Stock is now complete
—IN—
T. KIDD'S
MPORIU_l2
—OF-- .
FASHION
NEW MILLINERY t
In all .its branches.
Sple did Trimmed
HATS AND BONNET
F om 50 cents upwards.
SIL AN -D VELVETEEN
ANTLES 1
In al styles, and at all prices.
WANTED -
1,000 anadian Volunteers,
For the Red River Territory, to purchase
my Hats, Caps, Clothing, Boots & Shoes
before leafing.
REMEMBER ?:
I keep the best and largest Stock of Gro-
ceries, Crockery, Liquors, etc., ete. kept
in Seaforth.
Best $1 Tea for 90 cts. lb
STRICTLY ONLY ONE PRICE 1 -
THOS.. K1DD
Seaforth, April 12, 1871. 17.5
Warranted ` by the - Makers.
THE RTTSSEL WATCH
For Durability, Quality, Finish and
Neatness, .
NOT BE EQUALED.
ck of the above Watches just
received.
CAI
A new st
COMPLETE STOCK OF
FINE GOLD AND SILVER
JEWELRY
LWAYS ON RAND.
Watch 8, Clocks and Jewelry of every
descripti • n repaired with neatness and.
despatch, and warranted to give satis-
faction.
5, 000 orth of Old Gold and Silver
wanted, e r which the highestprice in.
cash or- t ade will be paid.
M. R. COUNTER,.
179 Main street, Seaforth.
THE G EAT FEMALE RENTED ` ,
JOB M O SES' PERIODICAL PILLS.
This w 11 -known medicine iz no impo-
sition, bust a sure and safe remedy for
Female Difficulties and Obstructions,
from any cause whatever ; and although
a powerf i remedy, it contains nothing
hurtful to the constitution.
To -Ma riedi peculiarly
adies it
L s
suited. " t will in a short time bring
on the nthly period with. regularity,
and alth ugh very powerful contains no-
thing hu tui to the constitution. In all -
cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pains in he Back and Limbs, `Fatigue on
slight ex rtion, Palpitation of the heart,
Lowness
of Spirits, H st
e Sick
y ries, S ek
Headach , Whites and all the painful
diseases - ccasioned by -a disordered sys-
tem; the e Pills will effect a cure when
all other rneans have failed..
These ills have never been known to
fail whe e the directions on the sctonr
page of amphlet are well observed.
For fu 1e particular_ s,g et a . pamphlet,
free, of t e agent.
JOB MOS , NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOR.,
$1.00 ed 12'i mita for postage, en-
closed t Northrop ce Lyman, Newcastle
Ont., -ge eral agents for the Dominion,
will ins re a bottle containing over 50
pills by -turn mail.
#r So d Seaforth by E. Hickson; and
Co., . a , R. Lumsden A. Stephens,
Mitchel ; J. S. Coombs, Clinton, ! and
all Med ins Dealers, -
WORT 1(IUP & LYMAN, Newcastle,
Scle Agents. i -9
80
;
RSE FOR SALE.
Ate" We employ no 1;sdlers,
H
FO R .1e, Chea for Cash, . or on time,
a ' a Priving Mare. , Apply to
.. AlcINTOS11 & MORRI.''ON
%sled, March 31,, 1871, 17 -t£
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