The Huron Expositor, 1876-12-22, Page 7DEC MEER 221 167 6,
25
fete
WING QUESTION IS Ovate
'UT BT THE FARMER AT Mr1S. SEASON
YEAR:
DO YOU KNOW WHERE I GAIT
BORROW SOME MONEY?
TO MAN should borrow motley without X Ter,
-LI goodtOspeet of prat from. its i
p , wreehnent.
Ara to bay Lead or maim emprovemente
places thet wilt Pat wen for the otahth axe &
ficient reason for a Parraer'sLoan
tennined on the outlay, the next anxiety will be
the soexce of Stupply about which considerable
ca,re should he used. It eliojld. be
obtained na such terms as will not be 'likely to
distress the borrower, either as to the eteymene
of ite interest or the return of theprineipal. Al
though the tamest Caution neat have keen need
neoung au investment, yet it often happens
thee an unforegatial accident may meow tq,,hbee.
ttelf or family, or the, failure of a seasonhi crop,
=ivy place the prudent tarroer in such Alitioult
circumstances that if e Loan cannOt be obtehied
the
serfoutt loss must follow. The Loans made by
CANADA LANDED CREDIT COMPANY
Itate the following advantages:
etnw rates of Interest; the Prineipal CAM bo
r.p4hl at ant time it luatw ault the hort.Ower,
without previous agrearattot, cie kept as a loan for
re, at which tune all payments cease,: sae
t.heMertgageis-discharged. All charges hi tonne°.
tiontvithe loan are subject to a tow fixed tatiff.
Afl
Imona unmade on Mortgages, anti eobjeiet to
theta...rite:int 0110 per cent.per annum 18 follows:
, Eight per sent. interest on the Loan, mei tiepee
icon,. carded to the Sinking Fund, to the erelit
of the Borrower, which with interest conapounat ;
ed l all available as part payment towania the
priOcipale and la bona fide the property to the
bet -ewer for that purpose, whenever he mat de -
sere to pay off the Loan. Thug * Fartaetehote
rowng $1000, would pay $100 per year ite Prin-
ts and sinking Fuod, but if at the end. of ,.,ties
yar he desires" to pay off the Principal hei
have to hia credit as einting fund $112 Got tee
willt on payment of $887 40 been his debt
eisehareed. Any information desired can be obt
tained of
VV. HILL, Merchant, Main Street,
Seaforth,
470-4 TheAgent for the COmpeny.
TTERS, CUTTERS
SLEIGHs, SLEIGHS.
WILLIAM EDGAR7 KIPPEN
2
U 9 take this Opportuaitronee more of
nking hie numerous customers for the
very eralpittronage,they have favored hire:with
le carrying on business in this piece* -and
Id at the same time intimate to them anti the
pubh:e in general that he haa now on hank, Ind is
, atilt inanufaeturing,Cutters, Cartland's Jumper,
..t iCeeBobs, BenehRebst and Long Sleighs. tPer-
mina welding- anything for the whittle should ono
: their ardent in and not wait till snow atones,
, Grdereare coming in rapidly. First Coniseltirst
Served. No paina will be spared to execute wozk
equal to any in the Dovointen. as Itia long exiern
eaten in the basinesa enables him to fully under -
stied the regairementsof hia customers,And he
1, hopes, by strict attention to business, toreentire satisfaetion to all those who may levee
hin with their patronage. Nothing but indi
seasoned timber used,tend fast -class workmen
employed. All mien exeeuted on. the abortest
nodee. Repetring in oll•iect breaches promptly
ettaidea to. Good work, mall prefiesond quick
returna eommanda a ready businees. xtemeraber
the" stand,. two doors north of Shaffer's Hotel.
WILLIAM EDGAR, Xippen.
•
BLACKSMITHING AND liORSU
,.,,, atittEneG ati ATIT4 ITS BRANCHES.
0 You want good blaeksmithing go to T. ML.
-L LIS', Kippen ; if you. want good hermetic:using .
go to T., liMI.TelS'; if you want- your lame'ond
limping horses cured go to T. MELLIS, Kipper".
T. ?COLLIS weuld take this opportunity- of
tlemeing his Manys customers for the liberal
atronage thetthey IIIIVe favored hint within thee
ast,randthat he IS now in a better position than
vox to satisfy the wants of his customers and all
'Upset who may make it convenient teegive hiiit a
ore ; His work is well kuown, and the- excellent
reputation which his work has gained by thepub at large gives him every confidence that ,his
wotidds seeond to none in the County. Give him,
a trial. Horse shoeing in ita various Inanishea
strictly attended to -1,000 home made 'shoes oa
harid—no?" patent thee& to defraud the public -used.
1 caltsolicited from all. Come and see hira—trou
will find hint in the same piece, if you don't
know I wilt telt you: Main Street, Kippen, two,
doors north of Shaffer's Hotel. t ,
465 . THOMAS- ArEmr.'18 x
Le'
te
A
7
TRY, TRY AGAIN.
dpHE unienigned would respectfully inform his
-d-oIci friends and patrone and bite world at large
that he his going to try his lack again. Now in
the stere lately occupied by Mrs, Rural° y, one
door south of Megarefs new bakery,aid °pea
site the FarmersStore, whero he will, as in the
pent, endeavor to the very best of his ability to
giveell who thay favor hina with their patronage
the very best value for their money in
r
- BOOTS AND SHOES
He has a very Large Stock of New Work that
will lee sold at prices to suit the times. Also a
. large quantity a old stock that must be sold fel
what it will bring. •
r. Parties leaving their Orders reeently will pleas
call again, as he luta
LOST HIS MEASURE BOOK
Containbag their Measuies.
.A.L1 parties having, long standing accounts un-
paid_ will please
GALL AND. SETTLE THEM
..A.T ONCE,
- As he cannot wait for his money as in the past.
Trusting that his old friends will not forget.
him Itohis miafortane, and with thanke for the
past and hope fox the fatare, he will try, tre
, again.
• THOMAS COVENTRY,
4.35 SEAFORTH.
TH
EAFO.RTH DRAT AND
STAGE BUSINESS,
• To- The People of Seaforth.
OHN CAMPBELL begs to return thanks to the
• Merchantand Businese men of Seaforth for
the liberal patronageawarded him sineeheassum-
! ed control of the Draying Business of Seaforth.
i He wouid also state that he is now better prepar-
ed than ever to attend to the wants of his engem-
era having placed another team in the service.
Goode by mil delivered promptly. House Furnit-
ure removed carefully and on reasonable terms.
Gardens plowed, and all other chores in this line
attended to on the shortest notice. Promptitude,
Civility, and moderate charges are the cardinal
_ principles which he observes in his business.
To the Traveling Public.
The oideltoyal Mail Stage etill alive and flour-
ishing. Parties requiring to travel between Sea -
forth and Brussels will find the Men STAGN the
safest and most comfortable. The drivers are
careful and sober, the horses fast ad reliable an&
the coachea warm and comfortable. JOHN CAMP-
. BELL,. Proprietor. 441
ITURRAll FOR CALI) .E' .1?
THE BEtftetT OUT PECOTOGRAIdliEB.
ftALIt6 is in foil running order again, and the
gegerous public has placed him in a better
position than ever, and he is prepared to give Y011
better setisfactiou than ever, his accommodation
is bettet, hie light is better, hie fixings areeall
' new and of the best quality. As he is at present
under dee instructions of J. Inglis, of Montreal:
and F; Paltridge, of Galt, Calder feels tbankial
that there a.re men of ability in the bushiest; who
lend a le -taping hand to roll him up the hill again,
where he expecte to meet Jain old friends and
many new ones. Pictures copied and. enlarge&
F. Faltridge, Ga/t, and J. Inglis, Montreal, photo
accept my Manias for the valuable receipts a.nd
structione you have given me. Yount,
444 *• A. CA1,DER-
MARRIAGE LICENCES
OR cERTIFivATigilit
(Under the new At:talented at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH
'Molex eatkority of the Ut31141114131-GOVO113,02' Ci
OU, erio.
t;
•DEcEmBER. 22, ism
!„.
L.7 ..,
The -olleStMA attd"the VI7ainut.'
1
It has for roatty year been a matter of
wonder to us why, in planting our shade
and ornamental trees, these two varietiea
.should receive so little attention. They
are, both of them, symmetrical in, form
when allowed room for full expansion,.
rich in their verduee, which does not
fade until mastered by age or ripened by
prematare, froats, and are healthy and
long-lived in their habits.
&me years ago we transplanted both
chestnut and walnut trees, for the sake
of adding variety to the acenery. Each
'kind has been for some years in bearing
fruit, and has already paid a dozen times
over= for all the lahor and care bestowed
upon 'it. They are young treea. now,
and proniise to Word the boys` of threei
or four generations the -pleasure bf nut-
ting under them. It saves them many a
disagreeable' tramp on a cold, frosty
morning, to step out a few rods and fill
their baskets -with nnts, instead of climb-
ing the hillside and perhaps find some
strolling trespasser had anticipated their
visit and cleared the ground for their re-
eteption. Besides, the fruit of the chestnut
is materially improved by raising in open
illalde, in a favorable soil.
Tae chestnut is a tree that requires
room for its full development, the lower
branches often extending from fifty to
sixty feet from the trunk. When raised
in open rand it should be allowed to
branch out as near .the ground as it is
dispelitid to, 'for the lower . the branches
the less it will be disposed to shoot up to
an inconvenient height. The form of a
perfeet top is conical, and with its broad
arms and dense foliage it show* beauti-
ful pyramid of verdure inslimmer, or,
in this climate, from the 20th of July to
the ist of August. The monotony of its
verdure is broken by an intermixture of
long white catkins, from which the burr
originates, giving the grove or field a
beautiful appearance.
The walnut is less ambitious than1 the
chestnut, in the acquisition 'and occu-
pancy of territory. .Its wood is of slower
and more compact growth, and we have
never seen among aged trees any that as-
sumed Oaything like the size of a mature
chestnut. Two walnuts a will thrive
and grow well on the same territory that
one chestnut would require. We have
leant, as aa objection to • the walnut,
that grass will not grow under it or with-
in the circle of its roots. This is not the
case with us, and . if it were we should
hold it to be no objection, for the value
of the tree and its products is muala
,greater than the small amount of grass
the ground it occupies would produce.
The love of nuts is mostly universal,
and hence we see in their season a gener-
al rushthe- woodlaiids where they
grow, to scure a winter supply. Heed.-
less men a d boys often inflict severe in -
I
.
jury to the tree in securing their imagin-
ary quota. • Why does not everya one
who has land transplant them to bpen
fields or to the orchard, and raise a sup-
ply of, better froial independent of their
neighbors and mort conveniant of access?
This, we are confident, is one of the
things that will bel done, and we are mis-
taken if, in this ' Centennial year, the
thing is not begun in earnest. — William
Bocom, in GerM411011111 Telegraph.
A Sailor's Duty.
Of course there will be times when a
sailor's cloties will be rough, rude, and
stormy, like the raging elements around
him. During the stress Of a gale, and
while a ship is being navigated through'
elifficultaand narrow- channels, a sailor's
first and all -absorbing duty is to watch
the hand and. listen to the voice of the
°leer in command and unhesitatingly, ,
obey. Work—hard, coarse, difficult,
dangerous work—becomes then the or-
ilerfif the day, and leisure thoughts and
leisure fancies, and things gentle and re-
fined, must be postponed for leisure
4oure. But even in darkness and in
Itorm, amidst the fartaaof the gale and
-the wild sweep of theihreatening waves,
amidst thunders and lightnings, terrors
from the sky and. terrors from the deep,
it is wonderful how a serene, devout, in-
telligent, earnest mind, 'previously dis-
eiplined by its studies and reflections,
may take in a deep imbibing of beauty
and consolation. It mentally sees a lati-
tude of calm above the circle of • the
storm, and inwardly hears amidst the
deafening clamours of exited Nature the
sweet whisper—"It is I be not afraid. !"
There is no reason in th nature of things
why even the most iI1terate of sailors
should not, by and by, after aiuch train-
ing, attain to this spiritual susceptibility,
this capacity to take in grand ideas and
holy consultations, _even in the midat
of life's sternest trials and darkest
terrors.
Tata Qui aN AND THE CLERG
Doe -.—An amusing story is ttold
-Queen's first visit to Crathie C
near 13almoral. A fine large dog
ing to the clergyman folldwed him
pulpit steps, and lay down again
teste's
f the
urch,
elong-
p the
t the
door during he sermon as "stil as a
•stone." The iiext day Sir George Grey,
who was thenin attendance on He Maj-
esty, met the clergyman, and r mons-
trated with him for allowing his c1og to
be on the pulpit steps, feeling a sured
• that it would annoy the Queen. The
• clergyman at once politely promieed, that
his pet should be kept "out of church"
next Sunday. During the following
week the clergyman was honored
with an invitation to dinner
with the Royal Family. Aftinquired din-
ner, in conversation, the Queen
why the dog was not on the pulpit steps
as before. "Please your Majesty, I kept
my dog at home last Sunday, as Sir
G-eorge thought it would annoy your
4 Majesty," was the reply. • "Oh, no,"
replied the Queen; `let him come as
usual. I wish that everybody behaved
at church as well as your noble dog !"
COLL FOR CASH. —"We lately met an
01(1 negro trudging along," says an Am-
erican writer, "with a heavy side of ba-
con that he had bought swinging over
his shoulder. We noticed \ that he was
• miserably clad, and we felt sorry for him,
• for a coldawind was blowing. We re-
• monstrated with him. 'Why do you
spend your mouey for meat?'You'd
• better buy a coat.' The old man stoop-
ed, looked us full in the face for a few
moments, and. said, in theamost solemn
tones, 'Massa, when 1 ax my back for
credit it gibs it; when I speak to die
(laying his hand upon his stomach), it
ealls for de cash.' "
HORSES SAVED. --The lives of thous-
ands of horses have been saved. durip.g,
the past year, and the' credit is duere
"‘Darley's Conditioa Powders ant Ara-
bian Heave Remedy." This' prepitation
is being extensively used, and exacts
from all the highest praise. Nothing of
the kind. has ever before been half do -
successful or given such universal satis-
faction ; it eatinot be equalled. We can
confidentially recomutend it, and would
advise all w.ho' Oiled horses to: keeiy a Sup-
ply of it on hand ---it may be the Means*
of savingyourhorse's life. Remember
the natna..,and see that the.signathre of
Hurd & Co., is on each package. Nor-
throp & Lyraan, Toronto, Ont., proprib-
tors for Canada. Sold. by all medicine
dealers.
Tsai EFTICIACY of Bryan's Pulmonic
• Wafers in curing Coughs, Colds, and all
Bronchial Affections, and cheering the
ailketed, has passepl into a proverb. In
the United•Statek where these marvel-
ous Wafers are known, 'they bear down
all opposition and eclipse all rivalry, the
demand for 'them has steadily increased
-
for the last twenty years, until now the
sales average over or hundred thousand
boxes a year. Eminent members of the
medical, profession without number,
admit that they know of no preparation
producing such beneficial results as these
Wafers. When taken in season they,
effect a permanent cure. Sold 'by all
druggists and country dealers at 25 cents
per box.
Epps's 0000A.—Grateful and comforting
• —" By a thorough knowledge of the
natural -laws which govern the operations
of digestion and nutrition, and by a care-
ful application of the fine prbperties of
well -selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
vided'our breakfast tables with a delicate-
ly flavoured beverage,which may save us
• many heavy do-ctors' bills. It is by the
judicibus use of such articles`of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up -
,until strong enough to resist every ten-
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point
We may escape many a fatal shaft by
keeping ourselves *ell fortified with pure
blood, And a properly nourished frame."
Civil Service Gazette. Sold only in pack-
ets labelled-- "James Epps & Co., Ho-
mceopathic Chellists, 48, Threadneedle
St.,and 170, Piccadilly, London." 421-52
_
•
TEE GREAT SMOSHONEES REMEDY—Is
an Indian vegetable compound, compos-
ed of the juices of a variety of remark-
able medical plants and herbs! : the -Vari-
ous properties of these different ingredi-
ents, when combined, is so constituted
as to act simultaneously upon the Blood,
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive organs,
Nervous system, &c., restoring their
functions to healthy action, and, being
purely vegetable, is as harmless as Na-
ture's own beverage. This medicine 5 a
decided benefit in all, and a permanent
cure in a large majority of diseases of the
blood, such as Scrofula, Erysipelas, Silt
Rheum, Canker, Pimples, &c. In pre-
scribing that medicine we do not claim
• that it always performs cures; but this
we do say,I that it purifies and enriches
the bloodpermanently curing a large
• majority of diseases arising from its im-
purities. It stands far ahead and un-
, equalled among the hundreds of compet-
ing medicines of the day. It has stood
the test of ten years, and is to day more
popular than ever. As a summer re-
rative it stands unrivalled; it enables
the system to bear up against the con-
stant drain to which it is subjected by a
high `temperature. Persons who are
subject to billions Colic, Dysentery, In-
digestion, &c.. should take the "Shosho-
nees ltemedy." • Price of the Remedy in
pint bottles, $1 ; Pills 25 cents a box.
THE GOL4N
LION.
LOCAN,8c JAMIE*,
13L4.NRETS,
• BLANKETS,
BLANKETS.
A Large Stock of
BED BLA.NK_ETS
In Home Made and Best
Canadian M' dikes,
.-
Cheap at the Goklen Lion.
Also our Well-known
• Make of
HOI?SE BLANKETS ,
From St. Marys 'Woolen
• Factory.
LOGAN & JAMIESON.
WHERE YOU CAN FIND HIM
• WILLIAM GRASSIE
JJAS again conarctenqwe business after the fire
in the premises foeberly occupied by Monroe
& Hogan, cei
NORTH MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH,
Where he will be glad to meet with as many pi
his old friends and:customers as can make it con-
venient to call on his.
...•••.•••
BLACKSMITIiiia& WACON MAKING
• In all departments carried on as formerly;
Repc'tiring Promptly dttended to.
459 WILLIAM GBASSIE.
THE HURON • EXPOSITOR.
1876 W I N -T 1876
0. C. *WILLSON'S
Agricultural Implement and Sewing
Machine Emporium,
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH.
T HAVE on hand a geed supply of Maxwell
-d• Celebrated
STRAW .CUTTERS.
These Straw Cutters are entitled to rank as the
Best in the World, having beaten all competitors
at the
CENTENNIAL. EXHIOITION,
SECURING THE
INTERNATIONAL MEDAL.
Also .Giain Crushers, Horse Pow•re,
Large and Small, Sawing Ma-
ehinei aindv RootCutters, -.Washing
- .Machines, Wringers, &c.
• Sewing Machines.;
In the Sewing Metalline Department he keeps a
full selection of all the best machines made, in-
cluding the celebrated ,
-FLORkNCE
i -
Which is becoming mdre ,popular every day.
Besides the Florence he keeps in Stock at all
times the
SINGER, WHEELER & WILSON, ROYAL,
AND WEBSTER.
About gIFTY Second -Hand Machines,
Various Makes: for Sale Cheap.
STAMPING FOR BRAIDING)
New Style, the Neatest Thing Out
• REPAIRS.
Sewing' Machines Repaired on
Notice, and cheap; also Sewing
Attachments and Repairs always o
the Shortest
Machine Oil,
hand.
0. C. WILLSON Seaforth.
ITT S I
WILLSON & SOTT'S
MUSIC STORE
'Is now acknowledged to be the Placeio get
GOOD VALUE .IN
.MUSIOAL INSTRUMENTS.
PIANOS:.
They have now secttred the exclusive right of the
the Dominion for selling that
:BEAUTIFUL AND POWERFUL PIANO
Manufactured by
CABLE & S6
OF NEW YORK.
This Piano has gained a World Wide Reputal
don, and at home enjoys the enviable
position of having the Largest Retail busineee
In that City. These Pianos are sold at as low
prices as it is possible to make a reapectable
and reliable Instinmett, for we don't protiose to
sell instruments for half price as some dealers
are doing. knowing that Instruments • Bold at
such Prices are worthless even at; the money
aeked for them: A *good article can not be sold
at half its value.
WILLSON & SCOTT'S
is also the only place to get
That Wonderfully Celebrated
VOGEL .& LINCOLN"
• IManufactured by th t Company.
• These organs have stupaiftbd everything that
has been placed in opposition on the Canadian
Market. They are also remarkable for their heauti-
ful Quality of Tone, Variety of Orcheetral Effects,
and Combination Excellence of all Material used,
Thorough Construction, Finish and Elegance of
Design.
• The high degree • of perfection whieh these
Instruments have attained has been acquired
only by the employment of extraordinary ingen-
tiny and skill, with the aid of extensive capitals
and earnest endeavors to excel; and tho sec:este
they have met with is unparalleled in the history
of the mannfacture of Musical Instruments.
The Trade Likrally Dealt With.
Send for Price Lists and Circulars.
WILLSON & SCQTT, Seaforth.
SAW LOGS : WANTED.1
Messrs. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK
"iirill pay the Highest Casb. Price for
SAW L9GS OF ALL KINDS.
Also a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the
manufacturoof Hoops.
Custom Sawing attended i to promptly,
and as cheap as at any Other mill.
Lumber of every description, also Shingles,
Lath and Pickets alwaYs on head, and at Ufa Very
owest market prices. .
5600 CEDAR POSTS FOA SALE
COLEMAN & GOUINLOCTit
f‘fort12
7
TIALR/111 n s !
Elow is Your - Chance to Get
CH AP HARNESS.
JOHN WARD,
SEAFORTH,
JJ AS on nd a large quantity qf Harness, both
Hen and Light, which were slightly tar-
nished at t e Brussels Fire, and which, although
nearly. as g d as ever,' will be sold off at
REM RKABLY LOW PRICES.
SIN LE HARNESS
From $8 upwards.
C.II1ApS
From $1 upward&
, And ot er Goods Proportionately Cheap.
4
CALL 007 BEFORE TIIESE
. GO DS *ARE 'ALL GONE. "
GOO virptitic ON HAND
A cl Made to Order as usual.
A GOOD STOCK OF VALISES,
TRUNKS, WHIPS,
AND FURNISHINGS.
• JOHN WARD.
A LOT OF DYE STUFFS
Of very superior quality just received -at
J. S. ROBIERTS'
DRUGSTORE,
Consisting in part of the following:
MADDER,
• MADDER COMPOUND,
COCHINEAL, '
CREAM TARTAR,
• FUSTIC,
ALUM,
INDIGO,
INDIGO COMPOUND,
ALSO A
SUCH AS
LOT OF HANDY -PACK-
AGE DYES;
YELLOW SLATE, SCARLET,
BLUE, GREEN and ROSE,
and in fact
teed to prodr
ions are faith
J.
early all colors, which are guaran-
ce be,antifal and fast colors if direct-
ully followed.
S. -ROBERTS,
Opposite Powell's Temperance House Seaforth.
° *KIDD'S'HARDWARE.'
RECEIVED
DIRECT TIROM MANUFACTUAERS:
AMERICALN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, F?RKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c.
FENCING WIRE .
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of very Description Cheap.
EAVE OUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
Pat up on th Shortest Notice and Warranted.
Special I tducements to Cash and
• From» t Paying Customers,
JOHN KIDD.
NE,t‘.4.1 SHOE SHOP.
THE tmderai
-'---of Seafo
has commence
IN
ed begs to malty theinhabitints
and surrounding country that be
business
SEAFORTH,
Iii the Shop n at door to Pillman's Carriage Fac-
• tory, here he intends to carry on
heCu tom Shoe Business
IN A L ITS BRANCHES. •
Stock hr ving been carefully selected, and
none but
IRST- LASS WORKMEN_
Alid by strict
can rely on ge
REPAIR
485 , J. J. SCOTT.
MPLOYED,
ttention to businees, the public
ting good value for their money.
NG done with Neatness
and Divatch,
EGG EMPORIUM.
The subser ber hereby thanks his numerous
custOmers(m rchants and others) for their tiberal
, patronage du •ng the past seven years, and hopes,
, by strict inte ity and close attention to business,
• to xnerit their1 confidence and trade in the Ware.
! Having gre
the winter, h
HIGH
For any qua
at the
tly enlarged his premises, during
is now prepared to pay the
ST CASH PRICE
tity of good fresh eggs, delivered
EGG EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Seaforth.
Wanted by the subscriber 25 tons of good pry
clean WHEAT STRe.W.
D. D. WILSON.
HENSALL PORK PACKING HOUSE
THE Subseribers having commenced business
at their New Pork Packing House in Hensall,
are prepared to
PAY HE HIGHEST PRICE
• For any quantity of
HOGS,
• EITHEt ALIVE OR DRESSED.
A large quantity of PORK CUTTINGS always
'on hand for sale cheap.
48 G. & PETTY.
sc5
`EZ Everything 'Re -
CD
0
7:44 .CHOPPING
CHOPPING AXES
AXES
,4‘
CHOPPING ' AXES
CHOPpING AXES
0
CHOPPING AXES
tl)
C/2 DOUBLE STEEL,
ONLY $1.
GRAIN SCOOPS
GRAIN SCOOTS
GRAIN SCOOPS
GRAIN SCOOPS
GRAIN SCOOPS
a FROM 75 CENTS
UPWARDS.
—00 W
—C 0 W
--C 0 W
—COW
CHAINS—
CHAINS-
0 11 Al N
C.11 A I N S---
11 A I N S -:—
ALL PATTERNS.
ALL PATTERNS.
Txns saO.xxd
CD
Ng suaaoli %lam Te
ROYAL. CANADIAN BANK.
SEAFORTH BRAI:SICH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST!,
• SEAFORTH.
Drafts on New, York Payable at any
Bank in the United States.
Bills ot Exchange op London payable
at all ChieeCities of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
M. P. }[AYES,
411 M A WAGER
LUMBER. • LUMBER.
THE 9RANBROOK MILLS
C31:1R;MY_
THE UNDERSIGNED would beg leave to call
the attention of the public to their Large
Stock of Lumber of all kinds, aud Shingles o
ahe best quality, and at the very Lowest Prime.
SIZED HEMLOCK ALWAYS ON HAND, t
From 10 feet, up.
111 orders sent by mail or otherwise prompt-
ly attended to; A -discount -of 8 per cent on large
orders. Interest charged on accounts running
over 8 months. Make enquiries as to qualityand
prices befor e purcluosing elsewhere.
BRUSSELS DRAW KILN.
TOWN & BURROWS,
PROPRIETORS.
THE Subscribers take this opportunity to return
la- thanks to their numerous customers for the
patronage eetended to them during the past' ses-
son, and hope by strict attention to business, and
by supplying a good article, to merit a continu-
ance of the same. -4
LIME BURNED DAILY. •
A good article guaranteed. Price 14 centeper
bushel, atdhe kiln; 15 cents, on cars.
TEMRS STRICTLY CASH.
Brussels, May 2, 1870. 489
GOOD NEWS.
T HAVE come to the conclusion that I will sell
those Two Dozen Sewing Machines at Factory
prices. Come now if you want to make
A BIG BARGAIN
And save your money. Come soon, as they are
going oat fast, and make
A BIG DAY'S WAGES.
I still hold the Agency for firseciaes machines.
For further particulars apply at T. Kidd's Liquor
Store. - THOMAS D. O'CONNOR,
Third door south of the Post Office, Main Street,
Seaforth. 145
•
ELECTRICITY! THOMAS' EXCELSIOR ECLECTRIC
OIL—WORTH TEN Tines les WEIGHT IN
GOLD.—Pain cannot stand where it is used. It is
tee cheapest medicine ever made. One doe° enres
common sore throat. One bottle has cared bron-
chitis. Fifty cents' worth has cured an old stand-
ing cough.. It positively cures catarrh, asthma,
and croup. Fifty coats' worth has cured crick in
the back,and the same quantity lame back of eight
years' standing. The following are extracts from
a few of the many letters that have been received
from different parts of Canada, which, we think,
should sefficiently satisfy the most skeptical: J.
Cellard, of Sparta, Ont.,,writes, "Send me 6 dozen
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, have sold all I had from
you. and, want more now; its cures are truly won-
derful." I Wm. McGuire of Franklin, ;writes, "1
have sold all the agent left, it acts like a charm—
it was slow at first, but takes splendidly now." H.
Cole, of Iona writes, "Please forward 6 dozen
Thomas' EcieCtric Oil, I am nearly out, nothing
equals it. It is highlyrecommended by those who
ba.ve used jt." J. Bedford, Thamesville, writes,
"Send me atiOnce a further supply of Eclectric
Oil, I have only one bottle left. I never saw any-
thing sell eo well au& give such general satisfac-
tion .'' J. Thompson, Woodward, writes, "Send
me some more Eciectrie Oil, I have sold entirely
out. Nothing takes like it." Miller & Reid, Ul-
verton, P. Q., write " The -Eclectic Oil is getting
a great reputation here, and is daily called. for.
Send. ns a further simplywithont delay." Lemoyne,
Gibb & Co., Bnekiugham, P. Q., write, "Send us
one gross of Eclectrie Oil. We find . it
to take viell." Sold by all medicine
dealere. Price 25Cents. 8.N. THOMA.S, Perigees,
N .Y . And NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto,Ont.,
SoleAgentsforthe Dominion. No.--.Ecleitrie
—Selected and Eleetrized. Sold in Seaforth by
E.Rickson & Co., I. S. Roberts, and R. Lome -
den.
•
REQUISITION.
To W. T. COLEMAN, Esq4, 27. P.
'J,:the undersigned Ratepayers of the Town
w of Seaforth, having regard for the welfare of
the Town and its interests, reghest you will al-
low yourself to be pat in nomination for Mayor
for the ensuing year, feeling assured. from your
experience in municipal matters, and in the dis-
charge of Magistorial duties, and also from year
social standhig in the town, that you are emi-
nently qualified to hold such an, honorable peel -
tion. If you accede to our request we pledge you
our unanimous support and promise to use oar
best efforts to secure your election.
• Signed
THOS. COVENTRY, JULIUS DUNCAN,
JOHN 31eIN1YREI • THOMAS D. RYAN,
D. HOGAN, A. G. MeDOUGALL,
CHARLES WILSON, ' JAMES LAIDLAW,
A. CARDIN°, F. A. MEYER,
J.. C. MeltAY, J. PRINGLE, -
And 138 others, voters of this town.
REPLY.
aENTLEMEN : I beg leave to thank you for
" your numerously signed requisition. I cheer-
fully accede to your request to become a candi-
date for the Mayoralty of this town. If elected I
shall endeavor to dischargethe duties of Alice
untrammeled by any party opinions. I ant, Gen-
tlemen,
• Your Obedient Servant,
T. T. COLEMAN.
Seaforth, Nov. 27, 1876. 469
REQUIalTION..
To M. t. McLEAN, Esq.
WF, the undersigned Ratepayers of the Town
T OtSeaforth, recognizing your public spirit in
edvoelfting all measures that tendeo the prosper-
ity of the town, and your earnest endeavors at all
-times to promote its -welfare, request you will
Offer yourself as a Candidate for the office of
Reeve for tile ensuing year, and if yoa accede to
our request, we pledge candies to sapport you
andto use evety effort to secure your election.
ed' M. R. COUNTER,
W. O. REID,
THOMAS KIDD,
WAKES I. CARTER,
.ANDREW YOUNG, 1 -
JAMES H. BENSON,
And one hundred and thirty-fpur others, ratepay-
ers of the Town of Seaforth.
REPLY.
•
To M. R. COUNTER, W. 0. REID, THOMAS
KIDD, JAMES I. CARTER,. ANDREW
• YOUNG, JAMES 11. BENSON, and one hun-
dred and thirty-four others, Ratepayers of tke
Town of Seaforth,
aENTLEME/de In reply to your kind request
" soliciting me to become a candidate for the
Reeveship of Seaforth, I beg to say, that, did I
oonsult 'my own personal feelings I should, not at
the present time become an aspirant for munici-
pal honors, but in the face of 'your too Hating
requisition, signed as it is by so • large a noteber
of the ratepayers of the town, I should confider
myself remiss in my duties as a citizen. did I de-
cline the position you desire me to occupy. In
complying with your request, however, I wish it
to be distinetly .anderstood that I come forward
as a strictly independent candidate, reserving to
myself the right, in the event of my election, to
act in respect to all matters which may come be-
fore the Town or County Council as I may feel
will be for the beet interests Of my constituents
-
generally. Should I be elected. I promise to the
best of my ability to promote the interests of our
town, and thee secure.a continuance of your -con-
fidence and good will.
I have the honor tq be, gentlemen,
Your Obedient Seriant,
M. Y. McLEAN.
Seaforth, Nov.27, 1876.
MABEE & AlcDONALD'S
PLANING MILL'
And Saskand Door Factory,
SEA.FORTH, ONTARIO.
MABEE & MoDONALD having established in
connection with their Lumber Yard a Plan-
ing Mill and Sash ahd Door FactoZr, are prepared
to execute work in this line in a satisfactory
manner. Planing and Limber Dressing of every
description one to order.
Doore, Sashes, Frames, &c., always on hand or
made to order in the best meaner and of good
material.
Lumber of all kinds on hand and for sale as
usual.
Estimates furnished for building's of all kinds.
449 •MABEE & lieDONALD.
*mom&
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
;SEAFORTH.
ARTHUR FORBES,
H'G purchaeed the Stock and Trade of the
Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr.
Avns
George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends
carrying on the bitsiness in the old. stead, and has
added sevetal valuablelomes and vehicles to tke
formerly large stock. one but
First -Class Comfortable Vchiclosand Good
Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriagee, and
Double and Single Wagons always ready for use.
-Special Arrangements Made With Com-
_
Orders left.atmAthe'setictabliesMorelza.ny f the hotels
promptly attended to.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subseriberbegs leave to thank his numeron
1- customers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since eitiomencing busioess in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a contintance
of the same.
Poetics intending te build would do well to give
him a csH, as he will continue to keep on hand •
arge stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
• SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Ho feels confident of giving satisfaction to those
who may favour him with theirpatronage, as none
but first-elaesworkmen are employed.
Pertienieratten don paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
• 1\TOTIQ
TO G -RANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
A S THEY occupy the attention of all, these
dd- hard times, the subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, "not
-asuelly sold for inch," at the following rates:
12 foot Hemlock. at $6 50 per thousand; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7, for Cash. All orders over 4.000
5 per cent. discount. Call and eee if you dZin't
get what is represented.
Book Accounts over 3 months will be charged
8 per cent.
The snbseriber thanks his numerous customer"
for their liberal snpport, and solicits a continu-
ance of their favors.
JOHN THOMPSON.
438 Steam Saw Mills, Ideltillop.
DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMP'Y.
VESSELS Sail Weekly from Quebec for Liver-
y pool, calling at Belfast. Through Tickets
issued from Seaforth to Liverpool.
Steerage, Seaforth to Liverpool $32
Cabin, Seaforth to 68
A. ARMITAGE Agent .1
A few thousand daises to loan on Unproved
from property, principal payable at any time, and
in any sums to snit the borrowers' convenience
Some very nice Building Lots for sale in Seitorth
and Egmondville. Call and see plan and get per-
tieulara A. ARMITAGE
438
HAIR DRESSING.
MISS AMANDA STARK
VilleISHES to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
•v Vicinity that shais prepared to makeup
SWITCHES, CUItLS, BRAIDS, &c.,
In the Latest Fashion from Combining. Prices
Moderate, and all orders punetnally attended to.
k Call Solicited. Residenen—Godericla Street,
Seatorth. 467*19