The Huron Expositor, 1875-10-01, Page 71
OCT.
Th
cEAFORTN
r, Foundry e orth,
1".
hILLSON,
or Tao
Nflitici-LTITRAL -
qr EM PORI ne
- II the Beat Inet,lement$ Made
a.t the
tot7tre,re Price
ING NEW
E CUTTERS,
ii
e Improved Thistle
;,,ht Iron. Ream. Tlift
the old plow, and is
factored by the
• manufacturers of the 'fhb.
..
zrifaeturing Company, The
.€ (infix Plows,. the best
oe.need to the public, A.
'loction guarar;tecd. All Mods
A Always on Band.
AND GRAIN
RS.
Cutt a and Grain
Pat ie, alwaye on, hand.
awu well tried, and hare
Jhose of no other make
and tan-horire Powers
SEWi MACH 1E
-a&ini:ted to be the HEST anti
pest ,_!e se the hest—in
the only machine in the
eder, and it tN the,
a es ore than one kind of a
,trine4 ale still On and.
.fii.a seth. it can retain it
.hinc in Ur: market. A trial.
to give satisfaction,
WILLSON
elwaye on hand at his
Artriall. Ale° all the other
*hat eurchasere can have
-
: -.NSI
kt.e 1,1,A the largest and best
Instruments west of
f tl.et culeheated Mathinielr
Prince's, George lAroodif
.,
iiiefere, and Melodeons, any of
-, eh, pp IV; the manufacturers
F4. -In the Si -wing Maehiug•
tx-P-I-t MISS SLOAN
' of IlittttfilWA rAtterlIN and
Ali the latest and newest
Thelattbt and most popular
n sic Books.
O. C. UILLSON.
EA PEST
Whr;"'
SPOT
Tag NEW BLOCK,
si the Poet Office.
"V'NELL
ang,thcr FujAill of that 150
a sit di good satisfaction
fi re-sder Ta, worth Sc.,8
1
So a let of Fie Sugars very
zile Paid in Cash for Butter
BROVIMIIELL,
Lomitzen Block, Seaforth-
SEED
SOU . „
Ni C EAP,
STORE;
sEArowrg.
1::R. TUBS -
'EL TIWTT
at the Seafort Tub rsetemY
weli and fasotablyknowa
tez.1 Batter !Packagett.
are the best ire use, and WIIi
.4)15CEMENTS TO
URCHASERS.
In a short time to correnatr-te
• Wash Tube ora Large scale-
SAMUEI. TROTT, eforttr
Tholloles Carlyle at HOMO.
Down comes Thermal Carlyle from his
soleeeen Into the hallway --a 'gray -whis-
kered old man, with eyes half-closed, as
if pouderfrig over some metal abstrac-
tion and shutting out the external world,
lee placed upon the table a longclay'
Ore, from whiefe he had been raising a
cloud of emokeel and took up one of half
e dozen felt hats, with 88 broad a brim
- as you see on a Colored() ranchman's
eeed. His clothing was of the coareest
Scotch twill, and, like a Qua twee suit,
was gray . and of one color. Ills coat
rescued below his knees.
" Umph ! Who are you V' he at length
said, when his brother remarked ti nit
• somebody was standing near by. t:
" Sir, 1 ant ore of a multitude in Am-
erica who, having read a few of your
works, have long had a desire to 04
"AVcair."the usual cour tee ics, 1 ex plain ed
! .
to him that my whet in iseeing him had
eow been gratified, and that I would
most respeetfillly hidim gond there
14
nOon, AnOther grunt ,fam the only re-
ply, While hawing ley way out he
stopped me- with the rilnnark : I am
going to walk ;,i come with me," I went,
He started oft at m redl. pace, with hie
hands behind 1dm and hie headelighay
inclined, , When, after a few moments,
I ventured a cjttestioui, he answered it in
the old Socratic fashion, by asking a
dozen. He wished to know about the
United States, our ehurches, our col-
leges, our public men, geee greet men,
when .you enter their presence, inspire
you with their greatneree and either by
word or intimation reveal their virtues,
Thomas Carlyle is a contspieuous excep-
tion. It was with difficulty that I could
get him to talk of himself, or get his
views on questions of the day; Ger-
many, he at length said, was in a state
of theological . transition. Dogma WAS
Yielding to fact, The Christianchurch
was changing, but the grand truths of
Christianity were unalterable. In the
bands of Bismarck, the ehiefest states-
man of the age, its progress was as mi.
t.iiri as the rising of to -morrow's 8Un.
Nothing was to be feared, With Eng-
land there was more smoke than fire in
the air, By Carlyle'a plain Seotchman,
reared in the good old Presbyterian fash-
ion, the new movements in the ritualistic
party of the Established Church were re-
garded with dislike ; but the points in
dispute Were trivial and should.. vanish
when weightier problems, remain unsolv-
ed. He voice, somewhat slightingly of
Gladstone and his recently published
pamphlets. He had watched him as he
changed from a high Tory to a most out-
spoken Radical, GladStone's gravest
fault, thought Carlyle, witt8 that he look -
i ed exclusively at the side issues of great
-
questions, He recognized the bearings
and appearances, not the underlying fact; ;
and a fact, he continued'was a divine
--revelation, and he who actedted contrary to
it sinned against God.. I I
" Is Gladstone, then!, only a poli-
tician ?" I asked, "; Much . worse,"
was the answer, "r he always act's
the politician with thq wisdone of it
statesman,"
Here we approached a, street crossing.
. When half way over, Mr. Carlyle mid-
-delay stopped, and stooling down kick-
ed something out of the Mud, at the lie
, of being run over by oti a of the . man
carriages in the streets, , With his bare
hands he brushed the innd off, and plae-
ed the white substance in a clean spclt
oc the curbstone, " That," said he, i
a tone as sweet and in words as beaut
ful OA 1 have ever heard, " is only a cru4t
of bread. Yet I was taught ley mnly
mother never to waste, and, above al
bread, more precious than gold, the su
stance that is the same ti the bodY theft
the mind is to the soul. I am, sure the
little sparrows or a hungry dog will get
• nourishment from that .iit of bread,"-r-
Olarence W. BOUJell in. Oa Independent.
jr
.
An Argument :for. eliftious Tol
eraric o.
The following is a characteristic inc.
dent in the life of • Deacon Bolles, who.
'was an eminent type of Oa age in which
he lived, for personal ar.d private wort
both as a man cud a Obriptian.
When the Baptists of Hartford began
to bold public, services, an o ver -Fal ens
member of l)'. Strong's :•iociaty) ealleyl
upon him and asked him if he knew tha
john BDIles had stainsi an uppositio i
meeting.
" No,'' said. lie, " when,where ?"
" Why, at the old court house."
" Oh-, yes, I -know it." he Doctor care-
lessly replied ; " but it is not an opposi-
tion meeting. They are Baptists, to be
sure, but they preach the same doctrine
trthat I do. You had bet r go and hear
them,"
"No!' said. the man, ' I am a.
byte
byterian."
"Se am 1,!" rejdine Dr, Strong!;
"bat that need not prevent us frore
wishing them well. You had better ,g,o,i'
"No," said the man 4,4 ith energy, ' I
shan't go newt them. Dr. Strong, ain't
you going to do Borne thin- i about it?"
1 "Stop it, ea1 't you ?"
"My friend ' said the
. ,
ly, " John Bolles is a goo
surely go to heaven. If
there we shat meet him,
ter, therefore, cultivate
euainta,nee with him her
- - _
IA. Pleasant Kitchen.
Considering that so marry women �f the
middle dame are obliged to pass a great
portion of their time in the n%ITV
kite ( ,
li
not make it an attractive s partm, nt, rath-
er than stow it; away in the basenicht, or
Ii! some dark °mei. of he house, :ii is
now too frequently done
die day pleasant sitting -r
judge the conveniences a
aptness of the; kitchen by the rooms in
the front of th'r. house, We find in many
instances, we ntterly fait in our conjec-
turee, To rnalf-e a little show in [corn-
-pony rooms, how many _• actual kitchen
comforts are denied in many households !
It is surely better to begin one bone.
furnishingat the kitchen, mut work tow-
ard the frit as we are Able, Let the
Jute -hen closet bewail docked even though
the parlor euflere a littl;, Surely the
heath a the houeehold, end the comfort
of the wormnface Rh OM be placed
above all Otherl coneideratione,
Recreation for the Brain Weary.
Riding on horeeback is prceeribed by
armee authorities as the !most refreshing
recreation 1 for one who is brain -weary.
The constant diversion olf the mind re-
quired to dircht the horse,and the change
at every step, 1 break u� the trains of
thought that are wearisome, while the
physical exercise draws the blood from
the head and promotes uniferm circula-
tion in all parts of the bed*. Next to
horseback. riding there IS perhaps nothing
better than a scroll saw, especially if the
Doctor, seriou
I man, and wi
you and I get
,
ncl we had b0-
a pleasant
1
.11
, Most houses
ems; but if -eve
d general picas.
...1w•role••/000.0••1••••./..,
patient has anything of a in chanicae
turn. The movement of the feet to keep
the treadle in motion, and of the Arms to
adjust the work, give gentle but vigorous
exercise, quickening 1 the ciculatioii,
while the forms of beauty tihat row from
the tiny saw deligat the realm ic caste
and win the dreary mind from that which
has burdened it. Many who fo • varioue
reasons could not indulgein a horse,
might find great comforti
ln a gig saw.
. A. business man of ourjuaintance rec-
ornmends this as Ole f
he as ever tried of restoring his mind to
( the beet means
..e.e
h
, its wonted tone and vigor when exhaust -
cd by the fatiguesand excitements of a
' heavy banking houae, i Rev, John Todd
I thought mit his e mew while at the
turning lathe, and rested from his ex-
cessive labors while working at the same
instrument. The scroll saw has this ad-
vantage over the liorae --that one has
something to show for the -bouts spent
in refit', rig,
7
e •
A Base Ba I f3eneatl n,
The first game of Jasci ball eve'played
in public for pee m mey, between femin-
ine ball tossers, tool pleee at Sp tingtielde
III., on Sept, 11, etWeen the Bennie
club, of Springfieh , and the Brunette
club. of Decatur. Ihe party 1410
posed this " latest sensation " in the
base ball arena mel dela selected troupe
of gills of reputabl
shown some degre
playing, and the sr
as to include spedi
the game they play,
play on, inasmuch
the bat smaller, an
in size, the Vases b
mond-shaped field,
are but fifty bide_
base to base. The
pretty fair players,
the attraction . the
girls, prettily attire
playing in a game
character, who have
of aptitude in ball
angements ere such
I bats and balls for
and a speci4 field' to
the ball i lighter,
the field is reduced
lug located on a da -
the sides Of whieh
of ninety feet from
roupe conta iiS some
ut as a gene al thing
novelty of s ,eing 18
in gymnas c dress,
f base ball In the
game at Springfield ,the Blonde won, as
the appended score shows; b at Ile-
catur the Brunette won by to 21,
only six innings bei &played ;
Blonde 13 10 7 4 8 9-42
Brunette 4 6" 9 e 5 (3-88
The Dangers bf Tainte • At-
mospheres.
While we know, thus.' far, • mpara-
tively little of the exact causes of dis-
ease our knowledge at least oints to
certain perfectly we 1-establishe imam.
One of these is thatKlan calm live in
an atmosphere that s tainted by exhala-
tions from putref ing organic matter,
without danger of hing made si lea -sick
unto death. It is true that re t all of
those who live in itch an atmosphere
either fall sick or 4ie from its effects;
but it is also true hat not all who go
into battle are shot clown. - In bath cases
they expose themselves to dangers, from
which their escape is.. a matter f good
fortune. Fewer wotnld be shot if none
went into battle, ani fewer would die of
disease if none were exposed to Poisoned
air, Our adaptabil ty is great',I and we
accustom ourselves to withstand the at-
tacks of an infected atmosphere wonder-
fully well ; but for all that, we arc con-
stantly in the pres nee of the danger,
and though izrscnsilly resisting, are too
often insensibly yielding to it,! Some,
with less power to resist, or ex osed to
a stronger poison, ir finally weakened
by long aposure fall ickswith
typhoid fever or some similar disease,
that springs directly from putrid infec-
tion, Of these, a portion die; he corn -
tenuity loses their erviees, and it sym-
pathizes with thcii friends in mourn-
ing that " in the wisdom of a kind but
inscrutable Provid lice, it has been
found necessary to r move them from our
midst." ,
In this way we blandly impose upon
Divine Providence Ihc respoesi ility of
our own short -comings. The vi tims of
typhoid fever die, n t by the act of God,
but by the act of mum ; they are poison-
ed to .cleath by infeceions that are clue to
man's ignorance or neglect.—At/antic
Monthly. •
Ashes Good for Fruit Trees.
The Scientific Am rican says : "The
point to which we now call attemition
that otir farmers and fruit -groves have.
ignored, or rather have been ign ant of,
the importance of wood ashes as vege-
table etimulent and a leading constituent
of plants. Even coal ashes, now thtown
away as useless, hay e been she% n both
by experience and a alysis to p sow; a
fair share of alkaline value. We will re-
late only one experi ient. Sorn,e -5 years
ago we treated an oil pippin apple tree
as follows :, 'The bol ow; to the height of
eight feet, was filled and rat -name_ with a
composite of wood shire /seder,n mould
and a little waste Iin e (carbonate). The
filling was securely f tened in by boards.
The next year the cr p of sound fruit was
10 bushels from an o d shell of a tree that
had borne nothing of ny account for some
time, and for 17 ye re after filling the
old tree continued t flourish and bear
well."
Politeness to
During a musical
er vocal or instrume
is shown by attenti
part of the heare
whether the parlor o
the scene of the mu
No person of deli
refinement will turn
indulge in confirm
loud laughter, while
going on. Beethov
idols, was playing wi
a duet, and two of t
carry on a loud and
Beethoverif made ind
knee them, and who
denly lifted hie, corn
the keys, jumped up
I don ie play for s
and walked off, and
emitted to return to t
swum who has soffe
will riot think Beet
out of the way.
usieal Perfor-
ra wh gathe
• the a beautiful, a del ,
r rut tire. Man would direct i.
reason, and support Ine
t d flavor, and brig tness, and
taS less food; but Go as given
and perfumes, t� enliven he
f man's pilgrimage, nd to charm
ed steps over the burning marL
A MON SALZ
OF
A PoR, gNT OF THEbb. WATCHES •
ONSTAI TLy ON HA
100 VILLAGE LOTS
rik,IIEW VILLAGE
ON THE I
L nd Huron, and Bruce Railway.
A/ 23,
1Y NO
fey fif21,14:'
o'clock
TUE
HODGSON, Auctioneer, lute been in -
°tea by Messrs, 0.1: J. PETTY to 0, er
on,
oPnulllie Auction, at 'Hensel!, 12
DAY, OCTOBER 5TH.
100 VILLAGE LOTS.
M IV S ...A.. 1-$ 14 .
,
34 Um n'4nc of the first station On the London,
JO,:, .,11 es I tirtice Railway, north of Exeter; from
wh ch it 1 distant Of miles;- 0,milee from Zurich,
32 rola Intonaud Seaforth, There is no liter
op( ninii i Canada for an one lotting to Om-
nie ace rt buss or settle dewn lii a' new vilbige,
wh ! eh ea4inot help, owing to its ilittiation in4one
of the beat fanning sections of Canada, becoming
in i short time, a plaza of considerable cojnmei--
cliii impo tame, On one of the hest gravel *ads
in f.hePrqvinco, which is the only channel of •Out-
let the re Monts in the back of Iay and Stanley
and thoad along the I.oke Sher have, and On -
mo tion ljr rail with the principn eitiee beingin-
ti ate, nb more suitable place culd be selected
in which to nettle. The peoprie 001 being desir-
otis to /0 a village, will give every inducerdent
as o t 0, and assist purchasers every wa• in
the r power, and will Hell the lots regardle a of
price. I efreshanenta 0111 the Groat
- l'o !E.14.1 110-10 per cent, at the time of #ur-
cl SO+ on eh to make 0320-balf thirtyadays ttl4Pree
eft r,.the alance in 12 months ring in (West
at per e t. Plans will be ni.,o the ground on
da of sel . For further particulars -apply -to
W. in oP sdi, UiTifLePozfl.41°eftrfit xiPPen*°.
, . &
, ;1407
-
AUCTION SAL;,'X 1"
OF -- • ` :
RED FARM -STOOK 4
IMPLEMENTS. ,
OMAS KING has reecivied instruct -ions
fr. JOHN MeCONNELL to Bell by Pub -
n, on Lot 50, Con.. 7,• Hibbert, on
y,.0et. 1', ISIS,the following vela-
ty, vie,: I span of working home; One
ther 4 years old; 1 breeding;uinut2 noroi h8
/ span of yearling tilli hs,njoin;einitrhctedobyc
w and the other by in of of the Do-
colt
U.
. from
lie Audi
Ti far
abl prope
8 and the
yea s old ;
Lo d Had4
red ioli Lord Haddow spring
co all i calf to a thoreu bred
bre Dar bull; 8 yearling heifers, well-bred;
4 erring e I me ; 1 two-year old heifer, in calf 1;125
(meg and elambevall well-bred; 1 aged Moron
Lot bred Le star ram, from imported stock; 7 ram
Iambs, 2 I tuber wagons, One &Prize wagon- de
by r. Al on, late of •Cromarty; T1 pair of liob.
idet hs ;I long sleigh; 1 cutter 1 set double
' tea • ba ens; 1 mowing mac Inc; 1 faun ng
pl ; 1 at aw cutter; 1 home lower; gang phew ;
ea i i ; 1 instal lane roller; 1 thintlia cutter plOw;
2 8 ts of 'oodeu harrows, 1 horse rake; 2 grain
er len ; anger kettle, rakes, forks, scythes,
oho els, p sins, and many other articles. There
will also b sold about two acres of turnips NA
collets in be ground. The above gook Is of Ithe
. ver best enoription, and such as its very rarely
offe ed at Auction,Sales, Parties desiring to Phr-
cha goo stock should not fail to attend the
. eel . '1'I, whole will poeitively he sold without
res rye, aS Mr. McConnell Is retiring from farm-
ing Sal: to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. •
'I RM —All some of $5 and wider cash, over
tha rime nt 18 menthe' credit Iv ll be .givene on
Lu • iship approved Joint notes. A discount Of 8
per cent ill be allowed for cas on all credit
am nts .
JOHN 3IeCONNELii, Proprietor.
T4MAi3 KING, Auctioneer. 97
T -E GENUINE H9WE
ING MApHINIE
IS STILL AI1E+1).-
30 D 101W. N. WATSON, ISEAFORTH„
Ient for the County of germ
Iv you witnt to know the true qUalities of ;Ida
0elebrited Sewing Machine- cal i a my ollic . in
Seaforth • 'nd beware of going to whore onenly
is kept o hand, and pukpomety Out of Or..
litti to fbo compared to infeWir machines
to its abut vantage.
A ter a iloniod of more than ten yearn expxrIomcO
in the fleiving Machine Btteinese I have fond
that the
GENUINE HOWE MACHINE 1.
Ts t ie onl
faction to
in i e mov
pew cooed
1tladbine,l
repitunente
best meta
ma5, aim
out jnl,iaiiui
clueing a
will BCW IV
same ease
Cat 1.t
serutialou
lug ,Machi
trio Howe
the one th
intend to
alertof th
trti ee re -
TI.
rp Gre
hosen
tHdct, and
the Piano
erfortnance,,wheth- mo*ei, L
ital, true politeness tared with
e listening on the
THE
. It matters not
the concert room is
lord entertainment.
y of feeling or real
he leaves of books,
us conversation or
inging or playing is
n iipon one ,occo,-
11 one of his pupils
e audience otiose to
merry conversation.
igient efforts to si-
these failed be sud-
anion's hands from
and saying loudly,
mc," turned away
would not be per -
e piano. Any mu -
cd like an oyane,e
veree (pointed a bit
Mennteee.—Do rut be no anxious to
get married wholly • ud solely for love,
that you ask the firs young foolish girl
you meet, fresh fledged from the
gam], room. It is a mistake. A couple
of years' experience n the world does a
woman no harm ; s e then has learned
the value of a wo by man, and has
also time to unders and her own
feel-
ings, exercise her wn judgment, and
make a selection of a husband accord-
-Genuine and innocent wit,
when combined with sense and infornia-
tion—when it is sof ed by benevolence
and restrained by p nciple—when it is
in the bands of atha4i who loves honor,
justice, decency, god.inature, religion,
ten thousand times*rel than wit—wit
T.
• one which has given p rmanent satin-
urchaners, as never p eying defective
monis, nor being returned for repair • It
1 the qualities of a serviceable Sewing
is strong, durable, not noisy as falsely
, and all its parts ate made of the
and perfectly 'fitted together. 'Lou
o it from fine work to heavy work with-
ngit and -rendering it Unfit for repro -
eat and perfeet stitch on fine work, ' It
th heavy black linen arced with ithe
s with a fine cotton epee'.
ION.—Don% ho imposed on by un -
dealers and the Agent* of other Am-
es, offering to Supply you with a g -
Technic., if you are not satisfied to keci,
are trying to sell you, ,as they only
inpose upon you *scuba wr,rthless Malta -
/Iowa, or pethaps an old second-hand
arnisbed to look like a new machine.
I I
KN
ABE PIAN
•
t Piano of America and Europe. The
to grace the Salons of the wealthy erie
to charm the circles rAf the cultured
there, leaving the not di Apostles of
snob. as Thalberg, 0 ttschalk, sr-
cca,, Kellogg, lintinste e ap-
these superb inetrumentsi •
• _ !!
STODART PIANO.
ERE fiever was a moor Stodart piano made,
nd none was ever known to 'be returnedior
ere • anged for any other, becanee they have al
way- been, bought by diecriniinati g buyers, and
in t e histnry of Piano Making St dart is knoWn
as ne of the greatest workmen iniventore that '
O'er ived,'',,--31.notrtro.
AqSHALL, & WENDELL PIANO/j
.1 I
MARICA.BLE for standing in tune. ny
4., remelt of darabili4e. Beautiful touch.
diuri Med, Low in riea Pr4hlY warranttd
Mat •hlests one,
L it & grnst, Rogers, Heintzman, Ste.,
On hand Or to order
IN
---
IM1 OHS & CfOUCH plICANS.;
y the pretti st organ lin the Unhled
but the BEST, all things.; considered.
Ggm,
T on
Staten
fSICA
CERCI
p DIAL
AA' • • gh
vari sty oi
and 'fano.
-IIE
L
07 52.
WOODS & CO.'S ORGANS.!
•
ABLE for ti4eir parity of tone. Tlior-
ork and Finish, and great beauty and
heir Solo St am Eolinl, Vox lTninitur
CtNAlJA ORGA/l'i CO.'f5 ,
In Stock in Variety,
SKIRROW SMITR-
98 Yonee Sexed ToreJeto,
soix Acts7i6.
4.
1
AT
-
1110 ESOT- csr
BARGAI
NEW 't
NEW F
NEW C
NEW P
NEW S
NEW H
NEW S
ALL A
E THIS WEEK SHOW
0.4
5
S IN NEW DRESS GOODS
0
txJ
INCEYS,
ANNELS,
TTONS,
LINTS,
'ARFS,
TS,
IRTS,
NEW BLACK SILKS,
NEW SKIRTS,
NEW MEETINGS,
NEW TWEEDS,
NEW COLLARS
NEW CAPS,
NEW DRAWES,
UR POPULAR LOW PRICES.
IR,
1R.,001-MIR,S.,
The Gode
STEAM ENGIN
STAVE, IIEA
IRON AND
TEES, &c.
COMM'S
IRON AND
BOILERS
• All orders
A. HODGE, Sc
ODE
RICH FOUNDRY.
ich Fpundr& ManufacturingCo.
Beg to infomnr1 the public that they are prepared to furnish
f
S AND BOILERS, FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS
'NG AND SIIINGLE MACHINES, HOOP MACHINES, eco.
VOODEN PLOUGHS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -OUT -
SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRA'TE-BAES, ac.
PARLOR, AIND BOX STOVES, of various kinds,
LT PANS MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO,
RAsa CASTINGS, AND BLACKSMITH WORK
ND ENGINES AND GENERAL REPAIRS DONE ON
SHORT NOTICE.
Idrersed to the Company or Secretary will receive prompt attention..„
Tetary and Treasurer. , IL HOB,TON, President,
B. RUNCIMAN, General Manager.
THOMSON
AGRICUL TO?
EN
AllIMANOM.AA•
WILLIAMS, TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
L IMPUMEN'TS,
W. H. OLIVER,
1 N E
4 Harness, 'Saddle and Collar
EN E WORK,
MITCH L I, ONTARIO.
Two -Horse TVo
has been thoroughly t
isfaction. It is euppl
driving a straw eat(
machinery, -witheut e
-ATRIA
ALL
FARMING
IJR
&wool Machine j
•
feed, and gives entire sat-
ed with a band wheel for
, grain crueher, or other
ra expense for the belt.
•OffFEIFID.
kept cons
BOILER SHOP I
Engines of all
REPAIRS PRO
ADDRESS,
THOMSO
Mitchell, 1878.
GREAT EN
INDS OF
IMPLEMENTS
airily on hand.
PULL OPERATION.
Before Taking,
SPECIFIC
Cures all Nervous Disc
batty, PrOstration oke,
produced by over indul
co andd-alcoholie spiritr
Is more especially reeo
cure for Seminal 1Vea
potency, and all &seas
of Self Abuse, as LOM
tude, Pain in the Bac
mature Old Age, and
lead to Insanity or Cs
Wm.:Ira-ye, all of whie
by deviating from the
indulgence.
The Specific Medici
Ludy and many years
thee special disc -axes
pamphlet, which we d
everyone.
The Specific Medi eh
at $1 per package, or i
sent by mail on receipt
lug
VILLI
Sold in Sea/oral b
Roberts, B.Lnmeden,
NORTHROP & LY
Dealers.
zea Made to Order
TLY ATTENDED TO.
& WILLIAMS,
LIN MEDI%
Aft4r Taking,
1 MEDICINE
.0es, such as Tremors; De.
which, in many cases, are
ewe in the Iwo of What-
; but the Speeific Medicine
nreended an an unfailing
ness, Spermatorrhea, !Im-
o that follow ea a neenence
I nerocery, Univenal Lined-
, Dimness of Vision, Pro-
geny other diseases that
tiburoption and a Prema-
, as a rule, are first capee,d
path of nature and pver
0 is the non* (if a life
of experience in treating
Fall particulars in, our
nire to send free by mail to
e is sold by all Dingariste
packages for $5, or inn be
of the money, by addrees-
AM GRAY & Co,
Windsor, Snt.
B. ifickeon & Co., j". 8, .1
by all Druggists, ne
AN, Toronto, Wholesale w I
MANUFACTURER,
•
MALY-ST., sEAPoRgyi.
con
4:4
0
0
SIGN OF THE SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choiceassortment of light and heavy Harness,
Whips, Bells,Horse Clothing, <tc., kept constantly
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to, and
charges moderate. Remember theplace SUM of
the Scotch Collar, W. H. OLiVt11,
THE PRICE OF STOCK IN THE 0 gj
-
z
'SILVER MINING 00.
OF LONDON, ONT„ 1
.411
TTAS been increased to $11 per ithare. Sblonld
results be opal to present hulicatiOna, 'each
shale now costing only 511 will be worth from 1..3
$100 to $150. For Wen/Vane tveth. applY to ;
MS I A. AJIMIAGE
;
cez,
rn
ava...3Ni 1
ON HiV 3 HS
e3 31.11 3 AtmVH
rn
to
rn
Co
'SV3d DNIJLS AHY ..Elad 3sn
MOM 1
0
C
CANADA
Director feriSeaforth
OANAPIN OOMMIPSION4 1;d
Intern tional Exhibition of IS/6. 0)
—
XTOTI is hereby given, that the 'expense of
Cj-Icettentrnaiall
wbonTheebry t
ed by
reVagpeltleir
rtstion of articles transmitted tothe .
Exhibition at Philadelphia will be
Canadian Commission; and that they v
1111110
itomslirsb)eTheyi"3"IrYwIllrall:r1"UnIri:ileafir at;
ters, Shelving, 4ko,, and will provide the AM
power fror sbacerenmte thel"Matebbeinielrinst15.1°Anrtaie Bbii-C4kftf,
.'45n
clee for E Millen, will be free of duty pulens told Martin, si
for use in the United States, Articles sold to be sashe,8,
shipped to other: countries will he free of duty.
Entries close on 1st November next. Articles to
be deliveredin the different Provinces not later ALSO
`, OLt zJtrO z ILZ . SVS
ti4
t•"`;
than 1st of March, 1878. Exhibition of animals
In Scpteini and October, 1878. Immediate ap-
plication necosary to secure space, such OP-
rlication o be forwarded to Mr. W. If, FRAZER,
Secretary sf Advisory Board, 87 Scott Street, To-
ronto.
P. NeD0 GAM, Berlin, .
elesioner, Ontario,
, j, PERRAULT, Secretory.
, Ottawa, epterober,1$75. -407-5
PLANING
'8.1a, GRAY k S TT
neotwee that they bve ,yyrovanizfol
N in the, Shop lately Olt :ed hr Mr.
are 13.07/ preparedto eal orders for
Dow*,
ml ak kinds of planed
LATH AND .SHINGLEiS,
CHEESE BOXES AND SETTERS
F ilif GAzZli, HAT RACE:1„
11••••••••1•M•1101••
A. geed tock oi seamed Lumber -an hand. I
Fartraniastreet.
7.ard etreht,
nestr
Jig Sew and CadenPlaning le -done
GRA scozz.
•
1
7
'411