The Huron Expositor, 1874-11-13, Page 9e he ina.naged. to work it
h. sc fiieientiv to call to his
of about eight, (who
anoticed. he beieg in bed
roon-i) to open the window
the neighbors. Thia he
.1.short time several. neigh-
tt -adjoining houses came
the boy what was the
he boy replied that hia
rare tied :Ind men were
k. 'r1. The alarm. Waa at
11 the -unwilling captives
No attempt waa wade
';'Art at all, as doubtless by
turelara had conaidered it
a -
tee operations there, the
aed them, and the alarm
:al, their only safety waa
Aker and his family were
Lion was directed tovards
'rest of the perpetrators of
all the constables
ised and dispatched in
ons. About seven o'clock
three meu, who had been
the day before, were ar-
:station, and at eleven
ught before the ..&layors
names as Cornelius Mul-
MoNlaster, and Jam:ca-
d- they svtra OA tramp
Is and represented vapis
he nurse girl, at the
len they were tying
len dropped. his mask,
ositively that MeMaater
his was the only posis
hem, others testifytug
eu there late at night,
-morning. The prisoners
arid are still retained
development.
:aestlay a livery man in
;team of horses and ear-
' aer, who said that he
iris to drive some frientla
the following day,
,Thursday morning about
e team was found stand -
farm near Paris,seenrely
d looked as if they had
ght. '['his is, no doubt,
',as to have conveyed the
had they succeeded:
their deteunina,tiou.
ION saaa•-assa-
S A T.ES.
16• , on Lot 13, Con. 2,
arm Stock. Mra. Peter
stress ; j. P. Brine, anc-
:
16, on Lot 30, Con. 7,
tock. John McConnell,
.inaa King, auctioneer.
• 17, on Lot 25'Con. -3,
r Stock and ImpIensenta.
sroprietor ; J. P. Brine,
c-ov, 18, at the Farmers'
'eckersmith, Farm Stock:
Wna. Whitehead, pio-
rine,
V. 19, on Lot 9, Con. 9,
Stock and Implements.
sprietor ; J. B. Brine,
, 29, on Lot 13, Qeri.. 10,
Stock and Implemeats.
proprietor ; E. BosSen-
i-.
I, on Lot 35, Con. 2,
smith, Farm Stock and
trees_ Davidsoe, proprie-
t auctioneer.
IaTEES.
eaforth, on Nav. 8-, the
sleman Charlesof a san.
.th, on Nev. 9, the wife
[ass, of a slautshter.
Sderiele on Nov. II, the
Aachd. Dicksoa, Past -
Grey, on Nov.. 8-, the
los. Strachan, of a son.
zs.--At the Commercial
OR NOV. S,by Rev. S.
Ir. Emanuel Bissett, of
ti.liss• Susan Rollins, of
At the reaidenee of the
on Oct. 10, by Rev. Mr.
4i-ruel Hall to Hannah,
4. of Mr. David Black,
No cards.
I-Eltft.--At the Matiae,
ay. 3, by .Rets. S. Jones,
Richardson, to Jane,
f Mr. James. Kerr, of
Gael,- At the resid-
les father, on Nov. 4,
pliant, of London. Mr.
of Detroit, to Miss Cas-
e -ill, of Stanley.
Le -At the residence
mother, by Rev, R.
se on Nov. 2, Mr.
Eliza, secoral daugh-
olau Pollard, all of Me-
e ---At the Catholic
es- on Nov. 10, by
a, Mr. Peter Quinlan,
Annistatia, eldest
sines Waits, Esq., of
• -
ATHS.
forth, cru Oct, 21, Mar -
welter of 5-tr. fames
'eckersmith, aged la
rmeths.
tt, on Nov. 5, sudden -
aged
at, at the residence of
sav,_ Mr. Hugh Scott,'
1Y. !hire, aged 19 years,
ou Oct. 31, after a
,of seven weeks, Thom -
f Mr. Thomas Page,
\ear and two months.
Amman
ARK lic,1
_
AFORTII, Nov, 12, 1374.
0 90 to 0 9*
AttI. 0911 to 090
35 to 0 35
. 0 73 to 074
05 ta 107
'24 ta 0 25
.... 0 24 to 0 25
0 00 to 0 15
0 00 to 5 50-
00 to 13 00
0 00 to 6 oa
u 08 to 01(1
- 0 50 to 100
100
075 . . (140 to 050
0 00 to 000
•2 50 to 275
.. .. 4 00 to 5 00
• - . 6 00 ta 7013.
Cr.xxvaii, Nov. 13, 1874.
HI (a 090
el O88 (a 090
36 (f....4 08
1 05 (ft; 1 07
0 70 ot 072
•- 22 (a' 025
tt 45 ta 0 55
... o 12 qt 014
- .13 00 cr. 14 00
soZr.
Nov. 13, 1874.
Valuable Mechani al Receipts.
Pinchbeck consists o copper, 5
iinc, 1 lb..
An imitation of silver is nia,de of tin,
3 oz.; copper, 3 lbs.
Good Britannia metal consists of tin;
150 lbs.; copper 3 lbs.; antimony, 10
lbs.
German silver of first quality, ter
casting, may be made of copper, 50 lbs.;
zinc, 20 lbs.; niekel, best pulverized, 25
lbs. a
To anneal steel, make the steel red
hot, then put it ia a heap of dry saw-
duat till cold, svhen it Will be found to ,
be quite soft.
For best red brass, for tine castings,
take copper, 24 lbs. ; Zinc, 5 lbs.; his-
• muth, 1 oz. Put in the bismuth last ibe-
fore pourine off.
For blacis flux, take niter, 1 part,
cream of tartar, 2 parts; mix and burn
in small quantities in a red hot crucible ;
nix the product with ; -finely powdered
charcoal, keep in a dry, corked bettle.
This 18 used ill smelting metallic ores.
To -soften files, cove them with oil
and hold them over he tire until the
!oil blazes; as soon as t e flame runs all
over the file, plunge it: n the water, or
put them in a moderate hot oven for half
an hour, if large files; ut, if small, the
first plan is the best. .
To extract rust from steel, iranserse
the article to be cleaned for a few min-
utes, until all dirt and rust is taken Ai
in a strong solution of potassium -say
about 12 los.-in a wine glass' full of
water; take out and, clean it with a
tooth brush. with some paste composed
of cyanide of potassium, castile soap,
whiting, and water. These last are
mixed in a paste about- the. &insistency
of thick cream. s
It is requisite that, artistsshould have
the linseed oil the Y use Perfectly coloi-
less, er otherwise it would spoil the more
delicate tints. To purify it is extremely
easy. Even putting a bottle of the, oil
in the sun will Accomplish the object,
but, as this process is somewhat tedious,
it is better to put in -a two Ounce vial,
three-quarters full of goods comruon lin-
seed oil, a piece of whiting as big- as a
nut, •previously powdered, and •shake
them together and put the vial in an oven.
in two days, and Sometimes in a few -
hours, the whiting will have carried
down to the bottom all color and im-
parity, and the refined oil floating at the.
top may be poured off for use.
Boiled linseed 'oil wil: keep polished'
-tools from rusting if it is allowed to dry
on them. Common aporm oil will pre-
vent from rusting for a, short period. A
coat of copalis frequently applied to
polizh tools •exposed to' the weather.
Woolen materials are the best for wrap-
• pers for metals. Iron and steel goods of
ail descriptions are kept free from the
• rust by the following: Dissolve half an
ounce of camphor in one pound of hog's
lard, take ofF thescum aid mix as much
black lead as will give the mixture an
iron color. Iron and steel, and ma-
chinery of all kinds, rublied -over with
this mixture and left on for twenty-four
hours, and then rubbed with a linen
cloth, will keep clean for months. If
• machinery is for expOrtation it should
be kept thicidy. coated with this during:
the voyage.
Take pure copper, 100 parts; zinc, or
preferably tin, 17 parts, magnesia, 6
parts; sal -ammoniac, 3.6 parts;
1.8 parts ; • tartar of commerce, 9
partS. Copper is first, melted, then the
magnesia, Sal-ainmoniac, litre and tartar
are then added, separately' and by de-
greeS, in the form of powder; the whole
is now briskly stirred. far about half an
hour, so as to mix thOroughly, awl the
zinc is added in small grains, by throw -
it on the surface, and stirring until
it is entirely fused, the crucible is then
covered, and. the fusian maintained for
about thirty-five minutes. The surface
is then skimmed, and the alloy is ready
• for casting. It has Ia tine grain, is
malleable, and takes a splendid polish.
_It does not corrode readily, and for many
purposes is an excellent substitute .for
gold. When. tarnished; its_ brilliancy
can be restored by a little acidulated
water-- Western gatnufactarer.
se* ass
Old Dutch Proverbs.
We must row with the oars we have,
and as we cannot order the wind we are
obliged to oii with thewind that God
gives.
Patience and attention will bring us
far. If a cat watches long enough at
the mouse nest, the mouse shall not
escape.Perseverance will obtain good cabbage
and lettuce where otherwise nothing but
thistles will grow.
The plowman must go up and down,
and whatever else may be done, there is
no other but this long way to do the
work well.
Learn to sleep with one eye open. As
soon as the chicken goes to roost, it is a
good time for the fox.
If weary with waking, your portion
soon will be meager.
Fools always will ask what time it is,'
but the wise know their time.
• Grind while the wind. is fair, and if
you neglect, do not complain of God's
providence.
G-od gives feed to every bird, but he
does not bring it to the nest; in like
manner he gives us our daily bread, but
by means of our daily work.
• Rise early ; then the fisherman finds
his worms.
The dawn of day has gold in its
• mouth.
He that 1 -as( in a road where
many are drivi g always will be in a
cloud of dust.
How Colored Folks Manage It.
The Rev. Brother Johnson is quite a
• noted Methodist preacher of the Colored
Church 1 a Texas. A short time since
there was a union religious revival in
• Chambers Cointy amoug the-oolored pop-
ulation, and at a meeting at Double Ba-
-you, Brother Rivers said he thought it
his duty to remind the congregation that
• the servant was worthy: of his hire, And
though he was a member of the Baptist
Church, he felt it his duty to say to his
friends that Brother Johnson bad work-
ed hard in the good cause, and. though
he belonged to another Church, the
brothers should give aecording to their
means toward the support of the rever-
end brother. He then took his seat.
Brother Johnson rose, and said; "1 feels
highly complicated at the remarks of the
dear brothers, and will say to You alla
sisters and brothers and brothers , and
sisters, I bless the Lord! that 1 works in
his field ; yet, dis mortal body mut
have things of this world to live on.
know none of you have much money,
but you have tater k turnips, and things
of dis kind dat will help Brother John-
son's mortal body, aad if you Will ,jupt
speak right ont, and say what each one
will give, Brother Rivers will write it
down, so Brother Johnson will know
3nst what to come aft r, and how big a
cart to bring along." The collection was
made up by some givi g , corn, some p -
tatoes, mime turnips, Ucalling out from
their seats what they would give. Broth-
er Johnson seemed pl ased at the amount
given, as far as it writ. He rose and
thanked them, and saP : Now, brothers
and sisters, you have given liberally
w4.1 the tongue, but
big to eml there, for
here wid a big ox
around to each one
:
m
paper lin y hand, a
to come out and he'l
to put these two usliels; and these
three 1 bushels, and these five bushels,
and these seven b shels into dat ox
i
*wagon, and there will still be room for
more, as I is going tobring a big wagon.
Now, can't I hear sottoone say dey will
give Brother Johnson a hog, or some
little pigs, if dey can't spare a hoe
This caused quite a 1 titter among the
brothers and sisters, and quite a discus-
sion ong them wh
hog.
er Jo
marsh
up,
catilli
can h
"Dat
cicien
dem
n't think it is g0 -
is coming down
agon, and going
of .you wid this
d will expect yOu
Brother Johnson
At last one bro
son, I's got so
but I's got n
it if you can
ne, and put h -iii in your cart, you
ve him." Brother Johnson said :
IS all right, brother, ; dat is au
Just let Orother Johmoon
ogs, and he /pits de biggest one
out of dat gang into 1iS ox wagon before
you &an say jack Robinson. We will
close is. busincsi part of de meeting and
10
should bring the
her said: "Broth -
e hogs down in de
time to get dein
o down dare and
go to praying." ••
le •
_
THE TEETH. -The
prized by the :nick
and Greeks used toot
ferin much from froin th
The pions M uss lin
tion ef his teeth 'eve
his face turned thwai
his mouth thrice-witl
his theth fasting. But _none of the an-
eienta appear to ha e had any ielea of
substituting teeth f r . those decayed.
Whether,having on{e got their 'teeth,
they managed to k p there until old
age came on, or took their loss as a mat -
tee of course, it is di cult to determine.
Long before dental al rgery was at all un-
derstood in this country, and while
tooth -pulling and bleeding were alike
relegated to the barber, the French had
teeth were highly
ts. The Romans
Li powders not dil-
e in our own daY.
makes his abln-
y morning. With
d Mecca, he rinses
water and brushes
made considerable
thing cones by wom
coquetry of the Fre
primary cal* of th
the teeth in modern
dentista in this co
men; and now that
the hands of the ba
manipulated by tho
nature beyond disc
most naturally pair
msthetically, and bri
atureliold age the c
amass large fortunes
Belg via.
progress. Every -
n, and probably the
cliwomen. Was the
attention. given4o
inies. The earliest
ntry Were Freiach-
hich was found lin
ers is scieritifically
e who carimitate
very, perform the
ful operations an -
ging back to prem-
eekiness of youth,'
as their reward -J --
Harkness' Balta.
The best preparation inn e for restoring, preserv -
i4, and beautifying he hair, and render-
ing it soft u.1 glossy.
This invaluable prepar tion we would present to
the public, knowing, it to poesess all the virtue we
claim or it. -..Being peri etiv free from all injuri-
ous iiredients, and coinposed solely of nutri-
ments, we can confidenUl commend it as a safe
and eure remedy for the ' Palling of the Hair," res-
toring !grey hair to its ori *nal color, imparting a
health tone and vigor tol its roots, end causing it
to gro , luxuriantly.. As a Onsmetiealone, even
where the hair is; strong 4nd healthy, leis invalu-
able, as it imparts a rich loSsiness and silken !ap-
pearance, which no one w o loves beauty can fail
to admire. Prepareonly by •
HAMENESii .AI; 00.,
• Pharmaceutical Cbeiniats, London.
•-PRICE, 501, CENTS.
For sale by J. S. ROBERTS and R. LUMSD N,
Seaforth, and by Druggist; generally. 345 20
ao
The Oren* Feannic 'tenacity.
•In MOSES. PEItiODICAL PILLS.
rpHIS .% luable medicine is unfailing in the
-a- cure a llthose painfi land dangerous diseases
to which .,' h i female con titution is subject. It
moderattC" a Eexcess and r moves all obstructions,
and a epee (I yeure may be elied WI. i
To mara;i( dladies, it is peculiarly suited. It will
in a shOskihne, bring on the monthly period with
regularity.
These Pills should not be taken by Females
during the first three mor.ths of Pregnacy, as they
are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other
Vane theyNire safe. .
In al ,casest of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains i ' the back and lim 8, fatigue ow slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of th heart, •hysterics, and
whites, those pills will eff et a care when all other
means 'have failed; an although a powerful
remedy do not contain iro , calorael, antimony i or
anytlai g hurtful to the co stitution. .
Fall lirebtions in the amphlet around each
packag , which should be carefully preserved.
Job i oses, New York, Sdle Proprietor. $1.00 and
121 SOD PI forpostage,enclord toNorthop & Lyman,
TorontO, Ont., general• 111,, nts for the Dominion,
will in 'are a bottle, contAining over 50 pills by
return iai1.
I:r old in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., and
ii. ,, 197
--
,
Ne
CLINTON
RE3LE IWORKS,
• HURON TREET,'
t door west of the Commereial Hotel.
OIENTS; ilEADSTONES,
AnI wo k of' all kinds in frtxnerican and Foreign
'Ma ble :designed and exec ted in the best style,
an at ost reasonable prres.
/ifttnti 8 pf Various CIoloreci Marble sup-
, plicd om hor. Notic e.
Gran te Monuments Ruh Headstones imported
to orde
W. COOPER, Jr.
277 T. CALDER, Agent.
THE
HIMON PLA
INC MILL.
ESSES. G.R d; SCOTT
• DEG to announce that they have commenced
• busiiness in the Shop' lately occupied by Mr.
Martin and are now prepa ed to fill orders for
Sashes, DOOTS, 131 nds, hfouldings,
And au kinds of laned lumber.
ALSO LATH A.111) SHINQLES.
CHEESE BOXES ANO SETTERS,
Lumber on hand. i
on Goderich street,
FARM GATE, H Y RICKS, &c.
A good stock of Seasone
Factory and Lumber 7
near Main street.
Jig Sawing and Custom
A. GRAY.
HOUSE AND LOT IN
-FM SALE in the Villag
-1= . of Hay, a- eomfortabl
containing 1 acre; a good
bearing, Orchard of fruit tr
tar A wagonmaker.
Net
liming neatly done.
SCOTT.
ERNE FOR SAXE
vef BERNE, township
frame house and a tot
U and stable, also a
s. An excellent stand
THE HURON EXPO
7
ITOR
RE KO V ED
TO
LAKER AND MORE COMMODIOU
PREMISES..
0. C. WILLSON,
SEAFORTH,
HAV1NG now removed to his now premises on
Main Street, which he has fitted lap speeially
for his trade, is in a better position than over to
give his customers good value for their money.
Call and see him.
SEWING MACHINES.
That Beautiful and Silent Sewing Machine, the
• hest in the Canadian Market,
THE FLORENCE,
Is now taking the lead, is being sold ev• erywhere,
and is highly -recommended by all who have used
them. 0. C. WILLSON is the Sole Agent for
the Dominion
THE WEBSTER
And FOURTEEN other Machines to select iron.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Mathushek , and Waber Pianos, Prince, Bell &
Co.t and the CanadaOrgan _Company's Organs.
Also Violins and all kinas of :mall -Instruments.
THE FARMERS' FRIEND,
That old stand-by, the No. 13 Thistle Cutter
Plow, ft few on• hand.' These are the original and
only Genuine Thistle Cutters. Remember this.
OTHER AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
And 'articles of all kinds, sorts and sizes, con-
etantly on hand.
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS,
For Ladies and Children, all styles and sizes,
always on hand.
Remember your old friend in his new stand.
O. C. WILLSON,
Main Street, Seaforth.
THE AGRICULTURAL
Assurance Association o
Canada.
-1:1EAD OFFICE, - LONDON ONT.
THE Publie will please note that this Asunder-
-1- tion, formerly the County of Middlesei Mutual,
has not consented to advance of rates by entering
the Mutual Insurance Combination. Having only
once during its existence required more than half
of. amount of .Premium Note for a three years'
risk k and that being at a time when he Company
was young and the country baptised in fire, and
having by careful management and liberality with
policy holders been enabled to pass through the
several fiery ordeals of the past ten years without
levying any -special assenment on its members,
and having, after the late severe drain on its
finances caused by the excessive fire Iossei of
1870, 1871 and 1872, still at the Members' credit a
cash reserve (January 1st, 18740 of
$10,049 07,
With a total Capital of $2511$70 121 our
Board of Directors have declined the overtures of
less successful Conapaniesto advance our fates.
In the foe° of a strong and increasing competition
this old favorite issued for 1878 the large number
of I 3006 Policies, making the total number
now in force over 37,000.. Parties desiring
insurance on farm property-, cheeae factories, de-
tached dwellings and their outbuildings in towns
and villages will be waited on by the undersigned
or one of his duly authorized representatives by
addressing as below. The snbacriber will continue
to visit Huron periodically, and solicits for his
co-operators the same noble patronage that has
been given to the AGRICULTURAL in the past,
and more particularly to himself, as its agent,
during the past two years anis half,
.T. R. VANTASSEL, Clinton; A. TAYLOR,
Londesborough -Representatives in Huron.
MOTTO --‘1 Merit Commands ipiecess."
CHAS. T. DOYLE, Box A, Owen Sound,
344 District Agent Grey, Bruce and Huron.
LOOS OUT • FOR yoyR OWN INTEREST.
ALEXANDER CAMERON,
WATCHMAKER and Jeweler, Mitchell, while
7 thanking his numerous friends and custom-
ers in the County of Huron and surrounding -dis-
trict for past favors, would respectfully intimate
that he has removed to that beautiful atand west' end
of Hicks' Hotel, where he has opened; a beautiful
Selection of ladies' and gents' jewelry of the latest
novelties. Also, clocks the largest and most vari-
ed in Western Ontario. My watches tire aelmowl-
edged to be the cheapest and best in the market,
every one being thoroughly regulated and tested,
before being offered for sale.
A SpeeinAgeneytor the Eight Watch.
REPAIR LNG.
Having been Suceessful in obtainin# the services
•of Mr. FRASER, who has had long practice in the
Cities of Glasgow and Edinburgh, Seotland, cue.;
temers will find that in no part of the DoMinion
can they have their clocks watches And jewelry
better done up. 4 ALEX. CARO -IRON,
Praetical iliratchmaker.
Mitchell, Aug. 21,1874. 850-52
SAMUEL TROTT,
• Manufacturer of •:
Machine Turned Butter Packages
Of a Superior Quality.
All orders, either Wholesale or „Retail, Promptly
Filled,
SEAFORTH ONT.
THE .PH(FNIX
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
TII
I1J
RE
RE
Becau
11
SUPPLEMENT.
P1
GAL
AGA
e it is worth yobr time on accoui:q of
OF SEAVORTH.
W. N. WA.11-801,
. .,
A GENT AT STIAVORTH. Thia old standard
C-3.- Company was estateisaaa in 1782, does bud -
nese in ail:parts of the world0 does the MOJA
largest business in the United Kingdom, pays its
'ate niodentte. 840-26 I
claims with promptitude and liberal**. Iterlite8
, ..
•
-vow
OU
Jewelry
all over
we hav
our Dr
only in
We wat
that we
bran ch
for you
of selli
call the
this is
probabl
fidence
REMARKS.
that we are fairly embarked in
new business (Watches and
we wish to in orm our friends
the country tha it is not because
opened it in onnection with
g and Crockery business that we
end carrying it - on by halves.
Lt you to distirctly understand
intend carrying it on in all its
s on a proper baSis-that is value
money. We have no intention
g you Gilt or Plated Goods and
Silver or Gold. We fiud that
a very peculiar business, and
more liable to abuse of con-
han any other Octant. We also
1
CLOCKS.
Tiflis is an article which cannotbe
house, and in this age of machinery
small cost. We can supply a very
and a warra ted Time -keeper for a
much chea r ones. But we have s
styles of Re lators in Fancy Wal
height, for. boat $10, which are wi
somest cloc ever imported into Ca
contains a uperior movement with
works, and patented improvernen
be turned ack without injuring
keepers!
- Call nd see them.
ispensed with in every
can be procured at a
ndsome striking Clock
ut 4. although having
me new and beautiful
ut Cases, two feet in
hout doubt the hand-
ada for the money, and
polished springs, stop ,
allowing the hands to
striking part. House -
E. III XSON & Co.
In this de
in an advert
all the lates
ver and Br
Gold Wed
LGoadldie Kepe
Ladies'
Fan
Gents'Gents' Fanc
Silver Ring
Watch Cho.
Watch Key
Gents' Pins,
Morton's Go
And anythi
tion purpos
artment we cannot co
sement, but enough sai
styles of every article i
s, at prices to suit ever
g Rings,
Rings,
Y Rings,
Rings,
allkmds,
s,
d Pens,
g, else that
s.
Breast Pin
Ear Rings
Shirt Stu
Sleeve Bu
Tie Rings,
Lockets,
Crosses,
Charms,
Gold Tootl
you want o
-E. III
ence to enumerate
when we say we have
;the trade in Gold, Sil-
body.
Bracelets,
Ladies' Sets,
Children's Sets,
tons, Black Sets,
Black Brooches,
Black Ear R ings,
Black Crosses,
Silver Thimbles,
Picks, Pencil Cases.
require for presenta-
KSON & Co.
CLEAN NG
ND REFIA RING.
In this new branch of our busine
only that we will always end avor
shall spare neither pains or inone
workmen tq be had for experience
are happy t4 say that so far our e
vain. All Tiepairing and cleaning o
Jewelry soliieited, and good work wi
E. III
11
we cannot say much,
to do our best.• We
to procure the best
d reliability, and we
orts have not been in
Watches, Clocks and
be guaranteed.
KSON & Co.
Turn civer and let us Introduce
Departments, th
REMARKS
find that the bulk of the trade ---between
the buyer and seller must be done on
the reputation of the dealer. Conse-
quently, as we intend establishing this
business in Seaforth, we wish to give our
customers the value of their money, as
far as it, lies in our power, and with
these few remarks we beg to 'bring
to your notice some of the Goods
we intend keepingi a stock of, and inviti,
you to call and eiiamine before buying
elsewhere, as we can sell you goods at a
mlieh less profit thian you can buy in any
city, and show as large an assorttuent to
choose from.
it HICKSON & Co
WATCHES.
, s
A correct time -keeper is indispensible to everyone,
everybody who has appointments to keep,- men at work,
trains to meet, meetings to attend, in fact any business that
is worth doing should be chnie well and on time.
For this purpose everyone •should own an American
Watch, of which we have a' good Stock of the two best
known makes. The ELGIT and.WALI HAM machine
made Watches, and made ofdifferent grades so that every
taste and purse 'can be suited, the Cases are all of heavy
Solid Silver. Although we keep English Levers and differ-
ent makes of Swiss Watches, !we consider American Watehes
better value for the money, a d less liable to get out of order.
Every Watch we sell is war anted. '
El HICKSON & Co.
PLATE WARE.
, Under this head we could mention more articles than we
have space, and there is nothing more important to a house-
keeper than to get an artie]e that will stand wear, more
and Cruet Stands. In Spoons
nglish makes in Niekle and
Butter Dishes, Cake Baskets,
ode. We are agents for the
orld, at Meriden, Conn.
le -plated geocts are masie, and
m the faetory the Prices are
ssibly be sold elsewhere, and
ds for $1, we would advise any
hich will turn out the cheap -
for years. Orders solicited for
Sets, Baptismal Fonts, and.
!gat
ICKS ON & Co.'s.
particularly in Spoons, Fork
' and Forks we havethe best
Plated, and. in Cruet Stands
Toast Racks and all such
largest manufactory in the
• where nothing but heavy tri
as we have them direct fr
lower than such goods can
although we have Cruet Sta
friend to get a good -article,
est in the end, and rook new
Tea Services, Communism
Illustrations shown by calli
E.
CUTLERY.
Rodgers & Sons Sheffiel Ciitlery we cannot tell any
person about as it is too Well known to need any remarks
from us. Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Sei.880/13,
Razors, Butcher's Knives, Carvers and Forks, Steels and
such goods kept in every price and quality. Also other_
housekeeping goods such els Tea Trays, Table Mats, Tea
and Coffee Pots,. Lamps, &CH -
HICKSON & CO.
ou to our Drug Store and other
call and see u