The Huron Expositor, 1877-07-06, Page 3Jinx 6, int
IFOItTIT
EN MILLS.
MOND, PROPRIETOR,
bound not to be behind
e buainesa push of Seafortia,
ill and made t
E IMPROVEMENTS
yintrodacing at number of the,
enerican machines from the
tette, among which are. a Self.
kg Machine, a Self -Feeding
the use of whieh better and
do e than by the old methods.
ar machinery invited.
ek of Tweeds, Fiat
flets., Blankets, Flan.
qgs, Yarns, &c.,
r Wool, or Cheap for Cash.
OF WOOLEN GOODS
TO ORDER.
ing, Weaving, Color -
Ng, Dressing, &c., will
short notice.
Carded to take home
zy.
Ravii...-ELL--t
)NG YOUR WORK,
that we can and will do better
re ever got clone before, here oe
A. G. VANEGAIOND.
0 POUNDS
OF
WANTED
AT THE
6 WOOLEN MILLS,
-met Manufaeure, or trade for
ids. As I have been. making 13p
months of March and April,
e for wool, comprising
Tweeds, Fancy Kan-
n _Flannels, Blankets,
Yarns, and a Variety
farmers will find it to their
with their wool, and get -what
ith them the same day. I am
FOR WOOL •
numerous customers for their
nage in the past, I would say
• Trade will be encouraged as
al-atteutionpaid to it.
(red my Factory and
d Itachinery
new since last season, I am now
en to attend to and supply the
inanity in every branch of my
er before, and as cheap and as
r factory in the country, and I
attention to business and. the
°mere te merit, ixi the future as
radual increase of custom and
TERMS CASH.
• DORMA.AT Mitchell.
•
INIERCIAL LIVERY,
AFORTH.
UR FORBES,
lased the Stock and Trade of the
Livery, Seaforth, from lir.
bege to state that he intends
tosiness in the old stand, and has
luable horses and vehicles to the
ick. None but
nfcrrtable 'Vehicles and Good
Horses Will be Kept.,
en ltuggies and, Carr;agese and
!e Wagons always ready for use.
gemen.fs Made With Com-
nercial Men.
the stables or any of the hotel
d to.
]RS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
1py the attention of all, these
, the subscriber is determined to
'ering- good inch Hemlock.," not
✓ inch," tth the following rates:
at $6 50 per thousand ; 14 foot
for Cash. All orders over 4,000
mat. Call and see if you don't
sented.
s over a months will be charged
F thamks his namerona cuetomere
Support, and !solicits a continu-
ors.
SOHN THOMPSON.
Steam Saw Milla,McKillop.
'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
S 1...4-Ftr01-1,
eel the handsome and commocli-
tore in Canapbell'a Block, Main
inform the public that her
Y AND FANCY GOODS
e in every department. All the
Goods always on hand.
Respectfully Solicited,
M every article guaranteed.
• MISS LEECH.
tices Wanted. 491
AND SAW MILLS.
kind has pleasure m announcing
0 of Zurich and Vieinity that his
in. better rune -leg order then ever
1NG promptly attended to. In hia
B E R YA R D
ntity of Dry Hemlock at $6 per
-Iry Rock Elm at $10 to $12 per
ther kinds equally cheap. Case
°raptly attended to, and. Bills-
ortest Notice.
WILLIAM FENWICK.
TER TUBS,
OTT, SEAFORTH,
red to supply all customers with
t of Ina
OEs BUTTER TUBS,
‘dred, Caah. These Tubs axe so
bly knowu to the trade that it ilEf
bay anything in their recommena
also manufactures a small Hard-
ble for washing butter in.
1 or otherwise proniptly attend -
S. TROTT, Seaforth.
FIELD MARKEL
r begs to intimate to the farmers
thisvicinity, that he has always
and oats on hand,
G AT PRICES
etition ; also a quantity of choice
Hiahest Market Price givexi for
ther grain at Warehouse, south
station.. Give me a call before
isposing of your produce.
DAVID MeLENNA-.N.
JULY 6, 1877.
disguat, and returned to' my dismal rev-
erie- There it lay, however, looking at
me reproachfully,and I took it Upiat last
to be rid of it. But on tearing. oPen the
post office envelope, I found that the let-
ter was not in my hand writing, but ap-
perently in that of some illiterate person,
ad that the address was that of's' person
new nothing about. It was an un-
tied letter addressed to "Captain Sam
SSthite, Nowland's-row, Middleton. Why
hid they sent it back to me, who certain-
ly: had not written. it The secret was
that the envelope was one of mine—its
seal embossed with my name and ad-
dress—and thus it had been sent to me
at once failing its delivery to the addres-
see. It was very cool of somebody to
make use of my envelope. Still, as the
letter had nothing to do with me, I bad
no right to open it, and I was about to
incloae it to the Postmaster -General ask-
ing him to have the letter opened, and
returned to the original sender,when Kate
came in. as usual to see if I heard, any -
thin
o news again to -day, James ? ' she
asked stoutly.
" No news Kate," aad we both sighed;
then she looked over my shoulder to see
what I was doing.
"Oh, Jena" •she said reproachfully,
taking the letter from my hands, "you
are corresponding with those betting men
again; you are trying to get back uncle's
money that way, and you will only make
it worse."
Then I remembered that Sam White
--wits a betting man who had been adver-
tising a good deal lately. -I explained to
Kate how the thing had happened, and
she quietly disposed of my scruples, and
satisfied her own curiosity by seizing the
letter, tearing it open; and. taking it to
the window to read. As she read her
face was puckered up into all kinds of
puzzled wrinkles.
(Concluded Next Week.)
Cheap Washing.
A new system of washing has lately
been introduced in some French towns,
which system deserves to be especially
mentioned. The economy which it af-
fords is so considerable that its cost is re:
diced to the following figures: 5 cen-
times (Ld) or a pair of drawers, 2 cen-
tmes (lid) for each shirt and so on.
Thistle the process one kilo (2 pounds)
of soap is reduced with a little water to
a sort of pap, which having been slight.
ly warmed is cooled in 45 litres (10 gal-
lons) of water, to which is added one
spoonful of turpentine oil and two
spoonfuls of ammonia ; then the mixture
is agitated. The water is kept at a,tem-
perature which may be borne by the
hand. In this solutioa ,are introduced
the white clothes, and they are left:there
two hours before washing'them in soap,
taking care in the meantime to cover the
tub. The soapy water may be warmed
again and be used onomore, but it will
be necessary to add half a spoonful of
turpentine and another spoonful of am-
monia. Once washed in soap the clothes
are put in warm water and the blue is
applied. This process, it is obvious,
spares much time, much labor and fuel.
On the other hand, it gives to the clothes
a whiteness much superior to that ob-
tained by any other method, and the de-
structive use of the beetle is not neces-
sary to clean clothes from the impurities
which they contain. —Canada Journal.
Gaieties. i
"What would you do, madam, if you
were a gentleman ?" "Sir, what, would
you do if you were one ?"
—Here is a Toronto sign : "Washing,
ironing, and going out by days' works
taken in here."
—Punch gives this definition of the
word "conscience.": " My rule for an-
other man's conduct."
—An Irish coachman* driving past
some harvest fields during the summer,
addressing a smart girl engaged in shear-
ing, exclaimed: "Arrah, my darling,
I wish I was in jail for stealing ye."
—Scientific student—"Who is that
you speak of ?" i'lluxley." "Oh, yes !
Let's see, what did he lecture on now ?"
"Evolution." "Why, of course, I had
forgotten. He was—er—he was in favor
of it, wasn't he ?"
—An ordinary man may hide a broken
heart under a hollow smile, but it takes
a man of towering genius to meet a party
of lady friends and hide an acre and a
half of codfish behind a little bottle of
heliotrope perfumery.
—"I had nine children to support,
and it kept me busy," said Jones to
Smith; "but one of the girls got mar-
ried. Now I have—" "Eight," inter-
rupted, Smith. "No, ten,,' said Jones,
as he passed on with a sigh. —
—"Ilave you tried the blue glass
remedy yet?" asked. Smith of Jones.
"No," said Jones; 'tthat is, only in-
directly. My milkman, judging ifrom
the beautiful color of hismilk, is trying
it on his cows, and so indirectly on me.
See ?"
—"Let me see," said the nurse of a
sick man, "the doctor said one teaspoon-
ful every ten minutes ; that makes six
every hour, say -seventy-two during the
night. I shall give him 72 spoonfuls right
away, and have a chance to get a little
sleep myself."
--Orpheus C. Kerr tells in the Graphic
how purely legitimate business transac-
tions are consummated : "You are a
legislator. Will you vote for this bill?
Let me see your jack-knife. I will give
you $10,000 for that knife."
One big burly farmer said to an-
other as they were coming home from
the burial of a teetotaller's wife, "Did
they gie ye ocht ?" "Na, no a drap—
got ye ocht?" "Na, na ; neither bite
nor sup. He's gettin' unca cheap awa'
her, I think."
—A reverend. sportsman was" once
boasting of his infalhble skill in finding
a hare. "If 1 were a hare," said a
Quaker who was present, "I would take
my seat in a place where I should be sure
of not being disturbed. by thee from the
lst of January to the last day of Decem- •
ber." "Why, where would you go ?"
"Into thy study,"
—Lady Holland, in her memoirs of
her father, the celebrated Sydney Smith,
relates this incident of his ready wit and
daring expression. At the house of a
friend, whither they had. gone to see a
large turtle just sent in as a gift, a child
stooped and eagerly patted. and Stroked
the shell of the animal, and on beingask-
ed by my father why she was doing so
replied: "Oh, to please the turtle,",
upon which he retorted, "Why, child,
you might as well stroke the dome
of St. Paul's to please the dean and
chapter."
—A Detroiter who was deceived by
the warm weather in March into, taking
his parlor stove down, had it back again
in four days. Next week he took it
down again, and the next restored it.
0 remembered of six different change,s,
•
4
the last of • which was -made yesterday,
and as he sat with a leg on either sile of
the grateful heat, he patted the tp of
the stove and. remar ed : "Don't 11ame
you at all -1'm th fool; you ar up
here for five thousan years now, aid
hire a man to keep you red ho all
through July and An
—A plausibly.dres
a visitor from a ren
country, after ins
not unmixed with a'
tion of statuary in t
in Washington last
ed lady, evidently
tote section of the
ting with curiosity,
er
d
tchl
ues ,
d ii
and
'are'
1314
,
• • •
ow
ave
that
ted
hat
and
ich
vital
ir-
e, the rare c
e Corcoran G
eek, approach
couple of amateurs c4ccupied in ak
ing, and astonished tjiemi with this
tion : "Are those," wating her h
the direction of a goup of torso
other fragments ofantique art,
those—those limble s persons
who fell in—in the volution ?"
appropriate and decorous it must
seemed to this sym athetic soul
their grateful count had perpetu
in marble their her ic forms, or
was left of them, in that sublime
suggestive destitutio of limbs in w
this noble gallery' in he nation's ca
will forever exhibit t eat to an an ad
ing posterity.
•
11
A Southern Nef. o's View of his
Con • ion.
In Columbia, Soutl Carolina, I tasked
with a colored labors laboreif, an aid man, ho
told. me that he "woifked about" on ex-
tra jobs, doing whate er his hand c uld
find. Yet the best 4vges he got was
from 50 to 75 cents at day. "I ask 5,"
said he, "but when can't got th t I
take 50." Out of this scanty sum he
had to board himseIf and support his
family. "It's might hard,"said he ;
"worse nor what it was in old slave
times. I could. sorter get along on 50 or
76 cents a day, but ow work has, got
scarcer and meal has one upandelip,"
he continued, in a dol ful tone. 1
aked
him to what point m al had reachei in
Columbia. "Thirty ents a peck," aid
he, "and still a
"What was it a month ago ?' I
asked.
"Only twenty ce i ts," he replied,
" and work hain't g ne 143 to corres-
pond."
I asked him 1 if he new why meal had.
advanced. "Oh, ye:," said he ; "the
man I get it of says t 'ere is a war be-
tween Europe and. ii ussia, and the
soldiers eat the me.1 , That's what's
the matter. But I ca . 't hear that they
fights much. 'Pears ike they 'hurt the
poor darkey in the s omach more than
they hurts one anoth r.
Then he fell into a 'alk on old times.
He did not want hi people back in
slavery, but as for h mself if he could
have hisold master, h would rather be
back.
"Us old niggers," aid he, "would be
better off as it used o be, for we had
plenty to eat, whetheIf meal went uj or
down. Lord 'a' mer y, sah, we never
heard about wars in ther countries; or
whether meal was ten cents or a dollar a
peck. My old master lways had plenty.
My belly stuck out li e it had a pump-
kin in it, and our mulls was so fat that
a nigger would roll o 'em. Them was
high times, I tell yo4. These times is
nothing." He contin ed, with a gesture
of contempt: "A man would give a nig-
ger half a dollar for h Iding a hose. Now
he holds him hisself, i he has one, which
is seldom."
But with all these dvantages of the
old times over the pre ent, and notwith-
standing the fact that meal is 30 cents a
peck, this old man wo ld not say he pre-
ferred slavery, unless e could have his
old master. He didn t want to try new
ones. But he gravely and with appar-
ent sincerity, gave it s his opinion t at
they would all be bac in time.
"I may not live to see it," he sMd,
"but the young folk e comin' on will.
They will be put bank by starvation.
No free nigger can sta d it to pay thirty
ii
cents a peck for meal. White folks will
say there is a war aw y off somewhere,
and that meal is scac and must go r up
high, and then the p or darkey will be
starved back into slave y, and that's wiar
they'll finally land. I Aon't expect to live
to see that day, but the.yming 'uns will.
Hit's a comin'." 1
A young man, a mutlatto, came to us,
and. this venerable rel$c of "old tim s,"
who thought meal at hirty cents a p ck
would be the ruin of t e darkies, rep at.
ed. the opinion.
"No," said the you, g man, "I don't
care if meal goes u to two dollars a
peck, and meat to to dollar a pound,
we'll never go back to slavery. I'll die
first."
The old man ropliedj that time wonld
tell how it was, and how that he as
right. As for himse f he didn't c re.
He had not long to live anyway, and as
long as times were sp hard and ro-
visions so high, he t4ad about as s on
be in slavery as free "Freedom a 't
no easy thing," said h, "when the b lly
is empty."
This old man, out of work and ou of
provision, took a gloomy view of all
things because meal! had advanced to
thirty cents a peck ! Working for 50
cents to 75 cents a d y, and not being
able to get work half he time, and find-
ing provisions advanc g as work fell leff,
can we blame him fo imperfect appre-
ciation of freedom with an empty
stomach? Poetry an sentiment aside,
the blacks of the cottin States find t at
freedom to them e eans the ri ht
to work about as h rd as ever they
did, and have as • ttle to show for
it. —Redfield's _Letter o Cincinnati C m-
merciat.
The Rulingi Passion.
The Dover (N. II. Democrat tell a
curious story of Miss Joanna Farnh m,
who recently died t the Ameri au
House in Boston, aged 80 years. he
had long been housekeeper there, 4nd
was supposed to be ery poor. W1ien
her trunk was opene , however, it sas
found to contain a variety of dry goo s,
notes for $5,000, a I ank book of he
Blackstone Bank sho ving deposits 1 of
$1,700, a small sum 4f money, and 'so
a piece of paper ha ing a trunk key
wrapped up in it, andj on the paper as
a writing stating that the key belon ed
to another trunk, which could be fo nd
at the house of a repative in Milt n.
This proved to be true, and this sec nd
trunk was packed ful of all sorts of ne
wearing apparel, an .contained als a
key in a piece of pap r, upon which was
the statement that t . is key belonged to
another trunk at a ce ain other house.
And so this thing wa . followed up
til twenty very larg -sized tranks and
three huge packing hests were found,
all crammed full of t t e most expensive
articles of ladies' w aring apparel and
house furnishings tha the Boston mar-
ket afforded..
When these trunks and boxes were all
collected they loads loade4 down a four ox
team, and were draw4to a large hall in •
THE liUit /q EXPOS' if011.
Miltop, unpacked ancL inventoried, pre-
paratory to an auction sale for the bene-
fitief the heirs. ' Atnong all these valu-
ables were 89 dresses, nevi, and perfect,
made of silk, velvet, satin and all kinds
of plaid silk, black and colored thibete,
poplins, alpacas, brilliantines, cashmere8,
etc., three silk velvet cloake,-19 -shaw)s,
from Common to richest Paisley and
wrought crape, 108 skirts of all colors,
114 pairs of hose, undergarments too
numerous to mention, table linen, towels,
handkerchiefs, counterpanes, blankets,
coverlets, 'sheets, live geese feathers, sets
of elegant Is* ware ; a large lot of
table and t
ns of best coin silver,
silVer kniVes and forks, a fine gold watch
and chain; and a large lot of fine jewelry,
&o. All of these goods are perfectly new
and in the best order, never having been
used at all. There is enough of the
whole to stock a large store. Yet there
is said, to be no doubt that she came
honestly by all, as it has since been as-
certained where and of whom she pur-
chased them at various times as she
went along. Thb original cost of these
goods was not less than $3,000, and the
owner while she lived went clad in the
very cheapest apparel.
•
The an who had his Boots
I "Chalked."
A man on coming down town discov-
ered that his boots needed polishing,
and called a bootblack, to whom, the op-
eration being concluded, he tendered the
customary fee. "Keep your nickles,
mister," urbanely replied the -.artist,
drawing the cuff of his jacket across his
nose ; "we don't charge friends of the
Profession." "Friends of the profession
ilow ? What ? I don't understand, you,'
said the Westsider. "Well, I'll ex;
plain," said the boy. "Maybe you don't
live on West Van Buren, up near Ash
land Avenue, beyond where the boy?
used to, play baseball, and near them big
houses with marble bodices in the gar-
dens, and maybe you haven't a garden plot
and a hose ?" The man said his inform.
ant's information, whatever its source,
was indubitably correct. " Well, mite.
ter," continued the boy, "1 see you the
other evening slinging water out of the
hose all over creation, like as if you was
Noah, and the Twelfth Wad was Sodom
and Gomorrah, and I see you sprinkle
the boots of two dollars' worth of young
swells as was going down to get their
girls to go to the theatre and. of course
they had to get them shined up again.
You was making business for us, and we
allow you the regular commission. Your
hat's chalked—your boots I mean --:-at
every box in town. You can't drop a
cent, not if your feet was twice as big
as they are. And, mister, # our society
ever strikes it rich they're going to have
a statute of you, life size in plaster, with
a hose in your hand squirting round like
Cassabianca or Ben Bullwinkle or any of
them pillars of fire, and we'll put it up
in Union Park, bet you we do, " and the
enthusiastic boy,bowing humly to
benefactor, they parted. —Chicago Trir
bune.
A Timely Warning.
Cooling off suddenly when heated sends
many farmers' boys and girls to die of
consumption. It is thought that abun-
dant exercise in the open air is directly
opposed to that disease. So it is ; but
judgment and knowledge of the laws of
health are essential to the preservation
of health under any circumstances.
When over -heated cool off slowly—never
in a strong draft of air. Gentle fanning,
especially if the face is wet with cold
water, will soon produce a delightful
coolness, which leaves no disagreeable re -
milts. —Economist.
THE GI-ELMAT
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE
—Is --
NOW GOING ON
AND LASTING FOR
TWO WEEKS ONLY
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS''
CHEAP CASH STORE,
MAIN S7REET, SEAFORTH
Goods Marked Right Down
SOME BELOW COST PRICE.
Call Early Before the Best Ban. -
gains are Gone.
DONT FORGET.
YO UR MONE
As You Will be Sure to Buy
—IF YOU --
GIVE US A CALL.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS.
GREAT C
ARPET SALE
AT
T. KIDD'S EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH.
I HATE mina PLEASURE IN ANNOUNOING TO THE PUBLIC THAT
I AM PREPARED TO SELL ALL KERS OF
CARPETS AT 25 PER CENT. LESS
,• •
THAN THEY CAN BE PURCHASED ELEWHERE.
HAVING PURCHASED THE RIGHT
TO
USE THE
PATENT CARPET EXHIBITOR
I am there/ore in a position to Show ALL PATTERNS of Carpets
cold how they till loo1 when matched on the floor.
BEING SUPPLIEDITH PATTERNS FROM
THE LARGEST WHOLESALE ARPET WAREHOUSES IN CANADA,
And Paying CASH for all Orde
Advance on
ed, 1 aim able to sell at a Very Small
anufacturers' Prices.
•••••••=1•••••••11
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SAMPLES
IN ---
BRUSSELS CARPET, TAPESTRY CARPET,
ALL WOOL CARPET, HEMP CARPET.
CALL AT I ONCE AN SEE THE PATTERNS.
,NO TROUBLE 0 EXHIBIT THEM.
Tlie Machine is Certainly a Novelty, and Well Worth Seeing.
THOMAS KIDb, SEAFORTH.
1877
S I' I 1\T GI- 1877
MESSRS. BEATTY & 0 .
Beg to announce to their customers and the general public, the arrival of their Spring Stock
recently purchased by their Mr. McMIJLKIN en the most favorable terms. The Stook will be found
on inspection
SECOND TO NONEAS RGARDS QUALITY AND PRICE
They request a visit from intending parchaeers before making their selections, when they feel con-
fident of giving every ea isfactimi.
TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
L. BEATTY & Co., Seaforth.
SPEJO&CIEJS
---rAT
000 000 U UNN N
TTTTT EEEEE RRRR SSSS
C) - 0 2 2 17 IT YN 4 T EEE
• T E R HS
RRRR SSSS
C 00 011UNNN T - E R It 5
000 000 UUU N NN T EEEEE R It SSSS
1
For 26c, 40e, 50c, 75c, $1, $1 25, $2, $2 50, $3, $7 and $12 per pair. A ease given with every pair.
Sole Agents in Seaforth and vicinity for Lazarus, Morris & Co.'s, and Louis Black & Co.'s celebrated
Spectacles. The above can be exchanged any time within three months if not soiled or broken.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
A fall line of American, En gliah, Russell and Swiss Watches. American and French Clocks on
hand. The above goods that are warranted t customers will be exchanged within one year if satis-
faction is not given, provided they are not damaged or broken.
JEWELRY.
A fine assortment of Colored Gold Sets„ Briglht Gold Sets, Gold Brooches, Gold Ear Rings, Gold
Cuff Buttons, Studs, Gem Seal, Guard and Wedding Rings, Gold Guards and .Albert Chains, Seals,
Keys, Lockets, Pens, &a. None of the above goods will be taken back after two weeks—or at all if
worn --except when the goods do not turn out as represented. A Large Stock of Silver Plated Ware,
Plated Jewelry, Black Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Violins, &c., Cheap for Cash,
Watches Clocks and Jewelry of every description Repaired by first-class workmen and warranted
to give satisfaction. Work must be paid for on delivery.
M. 1?. COUkTER, Practical Watchmaker, Seaforth.
131R;LTSS14 ".'oT.T1\7-7.31--
IMPORTA T NOTICE.
TO 6 -RANGERS, FA MERS, AND OTHERS.
$41 WILL purchase a first-class Sulky Ra
" h/'-' Cast Ends ; $22.60 will purchase a th
purchase a first-class Gang Plow, cast iron fra:
wrought Iron beam ; $10 will purchase a good
purchase a good Scuffler or Horse Hoe.
e; $25 will purchase a first-clase Land Roller with
st-class Gang Plow, wrought iron frame; $22.50 will
ne; $13 will purchase a good General Purpoee Plow,
Plow, wood beam, all improved steel moulds; $6 will
ALL OTHER IMPLEMENTS IN PROPORTION AT THE BRUSSELS FOUNDRY.
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
JOBBING of Every Description Done with NEATNESS and on the
SHORTE T NOTICE.
WM. R WI SON & SON, BRUSSELS.
IIMIRMft^
BUGGIES, CARRIA
GES AND WAGONS.
TN returning thanks for 'all past favors the undlrsigned would respectfully beg leave to announce to
rir
his many friends and the general public tha in order to share with thezn the gener al depression
of the times, that he will do horse shoeing for the balance of this year at the following rates: New
Shoes 25 cents, and 10 cents each for setting; Lumber Wagon Ties, $1 50 per set, and all other work
in proportion. Repairing of all kinds promptly eittended to, and none bat good mate rial used. A
few buggies and lumber wagons on hand, which, ,for quality of material and style of finish, I feel
confident cannot be surpassed. Come an with y ur orders, for I am determined not to be undersold.
An Work Warraatecl. 49a JOHN WILLLUIS, Kiliburn.
•
HURRAH ! HURRAH 1
----FOR
USINESS AGAIN,
IN THE OLD STAND,
OPPQSITE THOMAS KIDD'S,
You will find in a short time
HARNESS COOD AND WELL MADE,
Of the best material and by competent
workmen.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.,
Also Saddles, Trunks, Satchels, Va-
lises, Whips, Lashes,. Bits, Curry
Cambs, Cords, Brushes, &c.,
- And everything usually found in a first-class
Saddlery Establiahinent.
Alt will be Sold Cheap for Cash.
REPAIRING DONE
ON SHO T NOTICE.
A CALL SOLICITED.
Renumber the Place:
JAMES WILSON, Seaforth.
KIDD'S HARbWARE.
RECEIVED
r
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS:
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS FORKS,
HOES AN RAK.ES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, Are•
FENCING 4/IRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every • Description Cheap.
EA.VE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING- PIPE
Put ttp on the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
Special inducements to Cash and
Prompt Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
1--roaR,caNT
PLANING MILL,
AND'
DOOR, SASH,
AND
BLIND
MOULDING FACTORL
On Hand, a good Steck of
1.
SEASONED LUMBER,
Dressed and Un.dressed.
LATH AND SHING ES, HAY
RACKS, CHEESE 30XES,
Very Cheap for Cash.
CUSTOM PLANING
—WILL RECEIVE
Prompt Attntion.
Factory and Lumber Yard on North Main
Street, Seaforth.
AD AM GR Y, Seaforth.
CHEAP THROUGH TICKETSU,
SEAFORTH. TO FORT CARRY, MAN.,.
Second-class, $22. First-4ass, $39 50.
SEFITH to DULUTH and Return.
-class
$86
T latter is a delightful trip for health seek-
ers. The steamers are magnificent and scenery
cheering.
SE ORM to LIVERPOOL First-Claas 7c5ar.s to
Q ebec, and Cabin to Liverpool or .
$
in
SEFORTH to LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
Q1YBENST0N, GLASGOW, BELFAST, Ite.,
ThitseeinrcalgudeecTFiIYrst-Clase $8S.
Railway fare to New
York.l
Ao Tickets issuedfor HOLLAND, BELGIUM,
ALSACE, THE RHINE, SOUTH GERMANY,
SWINZERIAAND and ITALY.
ANOTHER CACO _OF CON
Received at Goderich Elevator ex. sehooner
Caraieron. PRICE LOW.
A. ARMITAGE, Seaforth.
HNSALL PORK FACTORY
GEORGE & JAMES PETTY,
paced and Smoked Rolls, Cumberla
Clea Sides, Mees Pork, &c.
All Orders by Mail or Otherwise
.Promptk Attended to.
A Large Quantity always on hand.
1'81
& J. PETTY, lima',
-71
4.
• al
'4.
1, 31
-14
g
14
1
4
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