The Huron Expositor, 1878-07-05, Page 7AT
t. S
SEED E.MPD
.FORTH.
a large stock of all kinds of
els, having pnrehased fro
ble houses that we have re
can rely on gettin;
:AN FRESH SEEDS'
ottom, prices. To garden-
qua.ntities we sell al
Fin Bulk, and do not reeom,
I have on hand. a Iarge-
TURNIP,
"tbary, Carter's, imperial,j
East Lothian and Royal'
White Globes &o-
rnip'Seed is ver 4ei gh this,
to buy will do well to ex -
see my prices before par
I think I can sell as cheap
other house in the trade..
:T'.EED.,
a Top, Orthe, Long Or,
wort Rorn, &c.
OLDS,
Long Iced, and, several
SEEDS:
Cueun -ber .€inions of all
, Peas, I'nuzpkin, Radish,
;trge quantities.. Tomato,
�pronts, Snh.ify FIower seed
variety too numerous to -
E
Sets, Shallots.
lid`; L2cvn: `Grass Sind Orelt.
!,r 1*tench. Clover, Trefoil
Hungarian Grass, 3lillee
thy alwat.s in. stock, Seed
:Peas.
LX(GE STOCK OF
LILY GROCERIES
1 prices cannot Its beat by
trade.
' d-Grab'sware'
Call and see the new pat-
; only $250 per flet, and
r low.
3 constantly onhand at
or the place, east aide of •
Market Street: All goods
cforth, Harparhey or Ea_
O RR1SOt L
E L€ OK's
MILLS,
of Lumber always en
Own into sizes suitable for
el tchirg pni pose,:,' lamas-
-, Cherry, Pine. &e.,nawn
"the different=purposes for
Sly used.
ssi 'Short
Or ea.
:VAR ..E FENCE=
TIF redluirea n .r iai to
ye It ie made of rock
akee,and soft elm spars;
doh joinin;*. The Fence
f feet high. This Fence
remainder of the menth,
rs PER no -r,
ler Price, viz.: 70 Ceuta
a be charged. .
'Ion tuft Mill:
a3 attended to prompt-
r .inti le warraI.•ted from
.work eau be relied. up,�tn
1
sae% era heist j[:Y
'pliant -Wee tee of 1Hclo 4•t-
FI�z•ttc�t
Lntast in:Prevernenta
ark is Superintended by
C`ED MILLER.
sr `sill eawava Five sat -
STORE.
k sea° -Dry, 0oE„15, Gro.,
e , I.ealyniade Cloth-
' gut€ and offered at
rENLocit
iuthrc,p Steam[ins.
U`tTER.
GA Sly
I:C`YIN O I
>rec. cutter,. in
,z. Rolls.
T. t, SFAF€ Brit.
JULY 5, 1.b `S.
A Catalogue of RGbberies in
Montreal.
ANOTHER DISHONEST CLERK—TWO 'MIRK'
THE HTI0N.
E .POSYTIOR.
7
rILrERING.
The past few weeks have developed
several records of dishonesty in Mon-
and it appears the catalogue is
not yetcompleted. 1dr. Joseph Payette,
who keeps a grocery at the corner of
saeguinet and Dorchester streets, had
his suspicious aroused that a young i
man in his employ was acting dishon-
'• tidy, but though he watched closely, he
pu.d discover no irregularities. The
sespected party was Joseph Beause I
jour, a young man; nineteen years of
,age, and who had been in his employ
for three years. Mr. Payette's uneasi-
' nee! led him to communicate with De-
tective ;Niche, who, took the matter in
baud, and went to see the young man,:
$is answers to the detective'g interro-
gations were -very unsatisfactory, and '
ne: finally acknowledged that he had
been pilfering. He then confessed that
during a period; of two years he had
been in the habit of robbing the till " of,
small siva of .money, never over. a dol-
lar at a. time, and that it amounted to
upwards of $150. He kept an accQ.unt
at the City and 1)istriot Savings Bank,
and Detective Riche ' recovered $75
• which he had deposited of his stealing:
His )hoarding house, No. 386 Montoalm
etre,et, was also searched and another
sum of money recovered, besides a large
parcel of zroceizes. The young
main
carne to town several years ago from a
very respectable family in the country,.
and was very diligent in business. He
was sentenced by the. Police Magistrate
to one year's imprisonment in the com-
mon jail. -
A I OfES'IC SELVANT ROBBING HER MAS-
TER.
For several months -11Ir. A. II': Long
pre, advocate, residing at 147 St Andre
street, had suspicious that one . of his
domestic servants, Octavie Valiquette,
was not , thoroughly honest, and Detec-
tive Arcand had information which
confirmed the suspicion, but ac the girl -
had always borne a good character, he
declined to take any action.against her.
When she learned that suspicion had
been aroused she endeavored to trans-
fer suspicion from herself to the other'
servant, and even recommended Mrs.
Longpre to discharge her. A few days
since- Octavie Valiquette left the house,
,and Mr. Longpre at once informed De-
tective Arcand that numerous articles
were missing. He accordingly went to
her brother's: house in St. Jean Bap-
tiste village, and there discovered a
quantity of children's clothin:,'several
silk handkerchiefs, and other articles
valued at over $40, which were identi-
fied as belonging to 'Ir. Longpre. The
girl at once- pleaded guilty to stealing
f. , them, and was sentenced to 'six
. months' imprisonment by Tins s Honor
, Mr. Bre-pant.
took the lead and held it till his boat
had chipped so mush -water that it was
impossible to db so any longer. On this
occasion he was beaten out by Biglin
and Landers, but in the same rkgetta
he, along: with M. Debroiry, carried off
first prize in the -race in Whitehall boats.
George Brown died on the 8th of July
following, andthis left the champion;
ship vacant, and shortly afterwards
Morris and Coulter ,contended, in a
match for $500 a side and the title.
This match took place over the Hulton
course (where the late race took place)
on September 11th, 1875, when Morris
won handsomely.. On October- 16th of
the same year the same conte'stover
the same course was repeated, [when
Morris - again won, leading lily early
two lengths at the finish. - ” Etih's "
next exploit was at the Centennials In-
ternational Regatta, when: he pulled
against Pat Luther, of Pittsburgh. and
John Higgins, but 'on this occasion both
of his opponents finished before him.
A five -mile snatch with Scharff, for
x$1,000 a side, on. the Upper Mononga-
hela course (near Pittsburgh) was Mor-
ris' next engagement. It took place on
October 21st, 1876, and- Scharff won a
hotly contested race by a length in -fast
time, timers catching it at from 35:181-
to 36:18. ' In the spring of 1877-, how-
ever, Morris turned the tables on his op-
' ponent over the same course in a match
for $1,000 a side, winning in 36:35. Pat
Luther next came forward and chat-
' lenged- " Eph " for the championship
and $1,000 aside. The result was an-
other match over Hulton course, which
Morris won by four lengths in 37m. 42
"see. This,was Morris' last race :until
the late match, and he is now matched
with Courtney. He was trained for the
late race at Hornellsville, under the
guidancd of Seibert, who has spared no
pains, to bring him into first-class form:.
He pulled a paper boat, weighing 3()
lbs., 30 feet Yong, and 12 inches breadth
of beam.
s�—•The first approaches of consump-
tion are so insidious that thousands re-
main unconscious of its presence until it
has brought them to an early grave.
The -immediate use of " Bryan's Put -
monis Wafers " upon the first appear-
ance of the cough, pain soreness of
the throat or chest, would enerally pre
dude a ' fatal result ; the fore, when
se 1 You take a cold, user to Bryan''s
HORSE STEALING AT HOCIIELAG:t.
\Vidov' Tessier and her son, who
keep a saloon at Hoclielaga, missed .a
mare which they had put in pasture be-
hind their house. Information was
given to the police, who at once \usti-
tuted a search. Constable Lafleur, of
No. 3 station, was notified by the St.
a-- .Jean Baptiste poliee tliat two young
men were trying to sell a horse for X10,
which excited their suspicions that they
had stolen it. The constable at once
proceeded to the residence of Jean Bap-
tiste Gagnon and Damase Gagnon. The
latter was d schaaged,'but the former
was committed to stand his trial at the -
Court of Queen's Bench. The .corse is
worth (0.
•
Evan Morris:
Evan Morrie -was born December 15th
1871, at Alleghany,. Pennsylvania. He
staeds 5 feet J inches, and out of'train-
ing weighs about 185 pounds. He is
said to weigh only 158 pound s , in his
present condition, but as this s only a
gaess by Mr. Seibert (his trai er) very
many are inclined to think that he
weighed -ttot less than 165 pounds, when
he stepped into his boat to -day. He is.
a big, powerful looking man, with plen-
ty of muscle all over, and lie sits his
boat beautifully, but though his stroke
is strong aucl •olean, it is not so much
admired as that of Htiula i. In fact,
,Morris's way of handlind the spruce is
not at all unlike that of Wallace Ross.
- Re seems to depend - very considerably
on the muscles of his arms, which are
grandly dei,*elopcd4 but his style differs
from that of Ross in one important par-
ticular. Ross in bringing home his
smith, seemed to close his arms over his
chest and stomach in a .manner that
must seriously interfere with the action
of the lungs, while Morris's arms pass
back quite clear of the body se as to ex-
pand instead. of compress the chest as
the sculls are brought home. Itis first
appearance as a smiler was in 1869,
when in a regatta at Alleghany ho rov-
ed second to Jo oKuve.. Izi 187O,he won
first money in a contest of the same
kind, defeating Rooney, Miller and oth-
ers. Miner °was afterwards matched
against Morris for $100 that same year
and Non, but in 1871 I pl i came onto
more to the front and. defeated Miller
in a match for $1;ti0. Both of the last
mentioned rets were at three 'rnild..
1111873 he won the scuilers. race in the
Fourth of July regatta at 13ostoti. This
race did much to render Morris famous,
Tom Butler. Teti Eyck, and others be-
ing among the defeated ones. His next
appe%rance was at.- Lowell:, Massachu
__setts, where he defeated. Butler Lan-
ders arid. O'Rourke.' In the same sets:
son 118 7 ill he appeared at Toronto,wlien
with harry Coulton, he won the double
scull race and. rowed second to Coulter
Sit the siiig;le scull race. At the Boston
regatta, July -lth. 1874, he reached the
finish censider,ibly, ahead. of Landers
Pigliu and others, but the rope at the
wish caught anti held him till the to o
former had completed the. course, chid
passel under it. The judges decided
against Ephi s r°raiiii for the first money.
Seibert
Portland, Maine, M(trris, aping with
Seibert this present trainer) and the
llcDoualdl I xr tthers, were ' defeated by
the Portland crew. In August of the
same year he won the scullers' race at
vaklaixl Bt tcli, RhodeIslandregatta,
defeating 13igliu and Ten Eyck,ivitli his
and wished ppo .id..
1 d 11 d ntti and. Charles In -
Mlle to wake up the crew he lot. the
.Ifour stared race to the Faulkner -Regan
and `Longshore crews. He next chal-
Iugead the late George Brown, of Hali-
fax, who had won the championship by
oet-sef11ing Billy Scharff. They rowed
five rzdiles,for $:-,000 a side and the cham-
pionship, at St. John's, N. B,, Sept.. 2.6,
etalBrown winning by only two
'lengths, after a hard race, the time be-
ing 3Z minutes. Morris did not appear
before the public again until the Bos-
ton regatta, July 5th, 1875�'when he
3
Palmonic Wafers,',' and thds pre-
• vent the necessity . for taking
them in more dangerous complaints.
Sold by all druggists and country deal-
ers at 25 cents per box.
A REu_ir.ic.kiILf RY.euLr.—It makes no
difference hew Many physicians:, or how
much medicine you Rave tried,it is now
an established' fact German Syrup is the
only remedy, Which has given oo3nplete
satisfaction in severe cases of Lung Dis-
eases. It is true there are yet thousands
of persons who are predisposed to Throat
and Lung Affecti,ons:Cousumption,He 9
orrhages, Asthma, Severe Colds settled.
on the :Breast, -Pneumonia, Whbopjng
Cough, &c.,who have no personal know? -
,
edge of Boschee's German SyrupTo
F such we would say that 50,000 . dozen
Nvere sold last year without one o m-
plaint. Oonslunptives try just one - ot-
tlea Regular site 75 cents. Sold by
all Druggists in ',America.
Errs's Cocoa..—Grateful and comfort-
ink.—" By -a thorough' knowledge of he
natural laws which govern the op a -
tions of digestion and nutrition, ;and bX
a careful application of the free pro er-
ties of well selected cocoa, Mr. L ps
has provided our breakfast tables w{ th
a delicately flavored bever ge, •which
may save us many heavy actor's bills.
It is by the judicious use of Such articles
of diet that a constitution may be grad-
ually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies- are floating
around us ready. to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may escape
many a fatal. sh haft by keeping Ourselves
well fortified with pure blood, and a
properly nourished franiee"—Civil
osSer-
v,Gazette. oldfonly in packets label-
James Epps ee Co.,1--Iomceopath-
is Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
and 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52
•
HOFFMAN BROTHERS
HAVE IN STOCK.
FULL LINES
(D€'
Grenadines (171.i4 Cashmeres,
Dress Linen —L q/ t (Intl
Dart Shades. -
A Large Stork
Goods .' u i tal'le
flu(,')' Wear.
SEAI+�ORTII
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM
SCOTT BROTHERS,
PROPRIETORS:
AVE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
NEW AND FRESH LOT OF -
BEAUTIFUL PARLOR, ORGANS,
- From different Factories, which we
o er at
GRAMMY REDUCED PRICES:
.Also we have on the way . Half a -
Dozen of the Celebrated
/,
EMERSON PIANOS
MADE IN BOSTON.
These Pianos have given the Best of Satisfac-1
tion wherever sold, ,
Time given for payment to snit purchasers.
SCOTT BROTHERS,
MAIN' STREET,' SEAFORTH.
WALL PAPER, BORDERS
,-
AND
WINDOW BLINDS.
I show in the above lines this year a FINER
STOOK and BETTER VALUE than
over before offered in
O.L.INTON.
My Patterns are ALL NEW, and having bought
direct from the manufacturera,'I can sell at
prices that cannot be beat.
Also Moth Proof Ccopgt . Lining
Low Prices.
at
ALWAYS IN STOCK. FULL LINES
SCHOOL. BOOKS, MISCELLAN-
EOUS BOOKS, OFFICE STA-
TIONERY, &c. -
CLINTON BOOK
STORE,
E:xpress.: and Telegraph Office.
JAMES d A. Y DILL.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
.Mr ROBERTSON,
CABINETMAKER
AND UNDERTAKER,
HAS AGAIN OPENED A=-
Retccil Furniture Store
Two Doors North of his Olde Stand, opposite
Waddell & Co.'s Dry Goods Store, where he is
•
prepared
43
0
m
D
0
'3IVMCbVH
`aa'iaazshoo s Lr Ivan
aaVniaaVH `,suaasoua
CD
7
CD
H
to
. N
5
Lai
1
p
N.
A
t1
C H
04d
Lei'x H
ti H
II
O -N
Z 0
O
N
H
See
EJ d
r
td
0
d
r
co
tzi
a.
O
H
tin
be
c2
0
171CD
tes
z
1-
t -I
NOSNHOP
03
0
m
LU
A
C
r
re
0
AFt. M1 E, S i
YOU CAN BUY YOUR
SCYTHES—
Blood, Oshawa and Rexford
makes.
SNATHS—
From 40 cents andl.upwards.`
• f
HAY, RAKES---
I
Best. uality, both hent and
straig�it handles.
HAY FORK
Of allKinds.
TO SELL AS L HE P AS ANY IN
r?,f Dress, TEIE TRADE.. HORSE RAKES—
for Stn-
J11' t Opened,. r1 1?I-ll ,Range
ll jNew:Prints, and rer v
c•It e(lp.
UNDERTAKING
Attended to dls Usual.
A Large St,dck of COFFINS, CASKET'S, CAPS,
SHROUDS, &c., always on hand.
New and _Leading Styles off , 581
M. ROBERTSON.
Jlilluie3'1 pen -in, Ererrt ! THE SEAFORTH WOOLEN MILLS.
,:TO THE FARMER
If you ou have If ool. you. 2wishi to have
/ 4
made. -Up, or to- trade for
I F
WOOLEN GOODS
JTVee1/.
A Full Storz rtf llr;7t.'s (Ind!
• Boys' Felt k,rd . - Straw!
Ilct.•',
all 11 OP.
e 5
Galt and see- the
No Tro ii le to Ic o u' thein.
Goods
GIVE I S A TRIAL.
-
1Tre will not be outdone either in
_
.Quality of Work or Price.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
e
CHEAP CAS EI STARE,
CARDNO'S S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
N. B.—A Full Stock of Bntterick's Reliable
Patterns tot all kinds of Ladies' Misses', Boys' -
and Little Children's Garments at Catalogue ,
'Prices. .
You are invited to call and see pun Machinery,
the work we are doing; and
-OUR PRICES FOR 1878.
R
Kinds ' .of Custom
Carding and. all Ii.z •
•
Work Done as Usual.
GOODS MADE ,TG ORDER
And a Large Stook Kept Constantly on viand to
Exchange for Wool.
A. G. 'V AN EGMOND:
Seaforth, Jane 12,1.878. / 549-13
The Best in Use.
—FROM—
WM. ROBERTSON
Sign of the Circular Saw,
L
THE GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
INN
Co
wit
co co
e
REMNkANTS. REMNANTS. REMNANTS.
WILLSELL AT THE GOLDEN LION
SIGN OF TRF
GOLDEN LION .
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS -
RlNA1�TTs O
PRINTS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
R. JAMIESON, Seaforth.
TH
SEED STORE, SEAFORTH.
LOG -AST e CCD_
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND EVERY VARIETY OF TU REST
FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER, SEEDS. FLOUR OF EX-
TRA QUALITY, OATS, SEED CORN, OATMEAL, CRACKED
WHEAT, BRAN , AND MILL FEED OF ALL .KINDS AT THE
•
LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS STOCK AT OUR 'NEW
PREMISES, NEXT DOOR TO THE FOUNDRY; MAIN -,ST.,
,
SEAFORTH. ALSO POTATOES AND ALL VARIETIES A�d:ILTIES OF
GARDEN VEGETABLE PLANTS. SOLE AGENTS FOR. T.fIORLEY'S
IMPROVED .HORSE AND CATTLE FEED. .
SIGN OF THE
RIA.RIt11OTII '[ KNI'P, -
R. LOGAN .. & Co..
STACKS OF NEW SPRING GOODS
- AT -- .
CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
SEAF'ORTH.
r 4 ,
Something Rare in Worsted `Suitings,
SPLENDID VALUE, .
TWEEDS OF ALL KINDS IN GREAT VARIETY
�C1
SHIRTS OLLARS TIES &'C. ., 1.
HATS, CAPS, � A UMBER OF FIRST-CLASS
Alsoea . few Elias of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Everything - ill be ' - at • " that . . PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
?.F.
competition. Cash I Cash 1 More Cash I
Order your Snits, gentlemen, when the stock is full.
No. 1, -
Campbell's Block,}
a.
1\ 1 TVT EOOKB--
NEW EDITIONS.
ETEBINAL HOPE, by Canon Farrar, $1.
CHIlfi FROM MANY BLOCKS, by shun Bar-
rltt, $1.
A MODERN SYMPOSISIUM — Subjects the
Soul and Future Life, and the influence upon
Morality of a decline in Religious Belief,
cloth, $1. . -
CHILDREN OF NATURE, by the Earl of Des-
ert, $1; paper covers, 50 :cents.
kOODY'S TALKS, cloth 75e., paper 50o.
POGANNE PEOPLD, by Harriet Beecher Stowe
50 cents. -
•
RAMBLING NOTES, by Mark Twain, cloth 50
cents, pper 80 cents.
FUTURE PUNISHMENT, 25 outs.
SCIENCE AND THEOLOGY, 25 cents.
FUTURE, 2
A VISIO` OF THE UT E, a" cents.
TUB PHONOGRAPH AND THE AURIPHON,
25 cents.
Sent, Portage Paid, to any Address
on Receipt of Price. - -
Address C. yy. PAPSI, Seaforth.
T. B.—A Splendid Assortment of Fans just re
c ived,cheap.
THE CONSOLIDATED BANK
OF CANADA.
CAPITAL - - - $4.000.000.
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 1898;
and ROYAL CANADIAN BANA,
Incorporated 1864.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST.,
SEAFORTH..
Drafts on New Portz Payable at -any
Bank in the 'United States.
Iiille of Exchange on London payable
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID OY DEPOS.1
M. P. HA YES.
411
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENC
ALONZO STRONG
TS AGENT fo Seareral First -Class Stock, F
g and Life Insurance Companies,:and is prep
cd to take risks on
THE: MOST FAVORABLE TER; S.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan .S. ;ie-
ties
A so Agent for the sale and purchase of Fa
and Village Property.
W. CAMPBELL.
a
THERE IS NOTHING
WHEN IT IIS MADE
UP INTO
G 0 O 3J
LIKE L7EATHER
SUCK: AS, YOU FIND
AT
HARNESS
tom- -_ - EAFORTH,.
'-
Where you will .incl all Kinds of .lI ui fes ` .tJ:faJe zap in the Latent Styles.=
J f
Harn�ss J. WARD can
give n better satis-
faction
if you want a, Fancy or Substantial� yV
faction as to QUALITY and PRICE than any other /alter in the County. A vial is all that
is wanted to secure regular custom.
- J.. TV/ARD,. Seaforth.
i
SPECTACLES. , - SPECTACLES.
Call at M. R. COUNTER' Jewelryy Store and
get et J ozar" Sight tested with L; lack & Co.'s Patent
g
Indicator—can fit you the f first trial. A Full Line
of Spectacles from Twenty -Five, Cents to Twelve boil -
bars per :pair. A Case Given with Every Pair.
M. R. �OU-NTER, SEAPOR`T`H, ONT.
SEED CORN.
SEED CORN.
� 1
JUST TIECEIVED A -CAR LOAD OF
BEST SEED CORN,
PRICE LOW,
0. And
of it
calling
CHEAPE ft AND A BETTER QUAL-
ITY T H.A.N
UAL-ITY_THA.N IN
ANY OTHER STORE.
'IN THE GOL.'l �.tiT7.
LUMBER • F,OR SALE.
HEMLOCK, .First Quality, $6 per M. • PIKE
from $g.
BIW LS C U,T TO ORDER,
All Lengths, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the -
PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP.•
The Sttbsc
riber has also a
-
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
Where:all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
479 THOMAS DOWNEY,
]
the Corn guaranteed to
has been sown and can
at Brownell's Grocery.
grow- A quantity
be seen growing by
r • ULL STOCKS OF
:DD'S
d
$50,000 to Loan nZ S Per Cent
a.
creMt..
Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers
t-eFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, Main St
Seaforth. -
THE CHEAP. FAMILY- -GROCER
L. MABEE
Begs to 'inform his friends and the public t
he has on hand one of the NICEST and FRE'
EST Stocks of Groceries in town, and as he s
for Cash, he -
Giving his purchasers the benefit of what of e
who do not do ro lose in bad debts and pay in in
terest to wholesale men_
FLOUR AND
FEED
Always on hand. Goods delivered in town f
t
H -
lie
SELLS CHEAP
re
ree
of charge. Remember the F#and, opposite the
Commercial Hotel, in the
FRAME BLOCK.
L. MAB E.
J 'v S C ARRIVE
AT ROBERTS' DRUG STOR
Opposite Cardno's New Block:
Phosphozone,
Boschee's German Syrup,
Churchill's Syrup of Hypop • os--'
phites, . .
HARDWARE. August Flowers, British Oil,
McKenzie's Dead Shot W • rm
..
AndCandy any quantity Handy P - ek-
age Lyes, - -
RECEIVEDI. -
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS:
AMERICAN CUT NAILS, -
SPADES, SHOVELS,. FORKS,
OEs AND RAKES, . -
4,G LASS, PAINTS,], OILS, &c
FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDINGS iTARDWARE
O f Ever Description Cheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND' CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
ALL KINDS 0 SEED Put. up on the Shortest?:otlee anal. Warranted.
Special Inducements to (,'ash and 'Also tid�:irr,us of givie the imbibe (Le
rs fit of the Low prima in Provisions w
AT LOWEST PRIG�ES, Prompt Paying ers. sell
All pi which are .guaranteed to malie Beat tifn;t
and Fast Colors. 16
THE HENSALL PORK FACTORY.
G. St J. PETTY
Are prepared to pay the HIGHEST P,I:TC :, for
- any quantity of
HOGS ALIVE OR DRES QED
ALL l' INDS OF -CURED MEA(',S
Constantly on Hand. -
FINE - LARD, SAUSAGES, ES, l'(1RK
_523
CUTTINGS, &e.
G. '& J. PETT
SEAPORTH
PORK PACKING HOUSE
TEAS A SPECIALTY AS USUAL.
J. BROWNELL.
SEAPORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOORIAND BLIND FACTORY.
THE snbscribeibegsleave to thank hisnumerona
him since commencing busies in Seaforth, and
truste that he mays a favored with a continnanc
of the same.
eustomersfor theiiberalpatronage extended to
Parties intending to build would do well to give
himat call, as he will continue to keep on hand a
arge stock of all kinds of
Dii.Y PINE LUMBER,
-
•
DOORSBLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, t1A.TH, ETC.
Refeels confident of givingsatisfactiln to Licosa
wee may favour him with theirpatronage, as neve
but first-claesworkmen are employed.
Particulars ttention paid toCnstom Plat ins
201 JOHN H. BI1.0ADFOOT.
•
.JrUIL-' l ?' Hams, Smoked and Canvasecl.... :
)IR. WILLIAM GRA. 'IS' ,S�'PECIIiIG
MEDICINE.;
Tbe' Great , English
Bemeily - is ca, eeially
recoxitiended s :an
unfailing cur, : for
. Seminal ' eakness
Spermatorrhea; F Impo=
tents, and all diseases
that ,follow as a
s
e-
fl . gtreneo of Self abase
eorescn� as Lossof Memory,
�Aftc r `
rd8
,
UniversalLassitude,.'sin in the, Back, Dimness
of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
dis • sd s that leads to Insanity or ,Consumption
and Premature Grave, all of n�hie' as a rule are
first aused by deviating from te - afle`ofnature
and ver indulgence- The,.Sp�reif* • 31caleine is
the L snit of a life study and many years of ex -
peri nce in treating these special diseases. Para-
ble free by mail. The Specific 3i tlicine is sold
by all Druggists at $1 per package, or 6 packages
for $5, or willbe sent lee mail on receipt of the
money, by addressing WILLIAM BAY & CO.,
Windsor, Ont. ,.sold in Seaforth y Hickson Bc
Bleasdell, J. S. Roberts R. Lu. sden sand all
druggist merchants. • -
1t
•
cue-
will
1 8.1
1 9
Long and Short Clear Middles.... . r 7
Ciunber.landl...
8.
ell's-
hove
f07
Lard -
Orders given at the Factory or at Bre-A.
Grocery will be ,rmptly filled at the
prices. Those Meta are well cured.
ARM MC BEATTIE
MARRIAGE L:ICENC S•
(DR CERTIFICATE
(Under the new Act,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFOR Vit.
Under aathorit3'• of the Lieutenaa't-Goieinox
a Orariio
R. N. BRETT
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dearer in LE,AT s it and
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Descripti
None but the Very Best Stock kept. Terms
moderaie. A Trial Solicited., MI orders y. ma U
or otherwise/promptly filled.
490 R. N. BR TT.
1.1
146