Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-06-18, Page 3; The - second bulletin of • the Italian hographioal Society for 1669 contains * - n interestibg menrTir oh - the English eapaige in Auyssinia, from the pen a member of the association, Captain !Igislio Osio, of the Italian Staff Corm . fle of - the two officers appointed by heir Government to staeompany that . emarkabIe expedition.. His nareaesee ully confirms what we already know f the magnitude of the &amities aur- aounted, and of the skill and energy ispleyed to vanqusli them. Never- lieless, Captain Ohio's paper, whieh, isIs about 60 octave nae, woutd be tad with interest in ingland, eapeei- Ry be- persons who were present in the . Unty: It includes a lively /lair atiVe. if the attack on IVIagstala, its capture.; he discovery of TheodOre's e6rpse, ete, e wiespresent at .Sir Robert Napier's: eption of. the Prince of Tigre's En- ey en the 7th of February, ctf which e gis es the following description : 1 " At five o'clock p. in. all the . toops tvere under arms and formed in , s , tuare, readv to pey due honor to the ssioa, The. Envoy, a relative of the rance,is x young mar between 2-0 and f year§ old, Of ugly and insie tlificent livsiognemy, dressed in red sirk gown, 'atihroiderest with silver flowerer, and -raped in asheet lined with red thro en -er hie ells:trailers-. by way of mentle ; is head and feet were bkre, smd he ode one of the small horses of the .oiintrv. With him, also on horseback, -ere a priest, a gleeist diguitary of the sore, and two or three servaets ; 50 _oet soldiers et,corted lim., Of these - 1,-tter the sole dress wits a pair or linen rousers mad the "astral sheet t about ten f them carried muskets and the others ' ttlace• and shield. They flillowed their shief without any order, like a flock of ilteep. This modest equipment, the 41tia11d and threadbare garments of his ighness the Envoy, and the style off horse's trappings contrasted stranee- th the smart appearance of the lish soldiers arat with Sir Robert .pier's brilliant suite. Tne ceremony - of the reception over, the Envoy was Conducted to a tent prepared on pur- pose. Sir R. Napier seated himself in an arm chair and signed to him-- to take his -place upon a carpet. On the one bend the English officers, on i the ether :the priests axes the atl-encleats, were :present at the intetview. The inter - were Set, to work, andlthe result :arrived at was that the -Sever, ign Prince would not come in pefson be- cause 10 wished "to apar: the country the rei.Ifortune of beiag travereect by the nu) effrous soldiers- he I should' have been compelled to take with him ;" but he s'errtl a relation of his own to coevey his friendly seatirnents, to the comman- der of the English troops, and to ex - 1 -s his desire to aid the expedition -agaiest its greatest enemy, Kieg Theo - :do -re. The audieme over, the General .erdered laeseets to be given to- the En- vey—twe red bIliekete, two shaWis, a -knife and a mitet box. The Envoy -retarnect thanks and withdrew to his campingq-round to the sound of four wcoden trumpets. Next inornin.g there a -as a, revievi-irtreeps and manceuvres .ia his honor, sed when these were at ensl the General -in -Chief in tit ed all the afriee-rs to accompany him so the Antal of Addi Gherat. That church 1•11aced upon a Ileinlit and surrounded a wall, is a reettegular itildit.g, V. ide ate internal (('u rt and corridor ruining round it ; the walls of the ceurt artd corridor ere covered -With paintings OD .taIlVa-P, illustrating the peintipal events of Scripture history ; ,o,te of thern represents khan:lib's 7t.riny, ;armed with Muskets, about to i -e. ovcr- -whelnied by the waters el the Red it•ea ; ianother is a battle piece, and just'in ;the mitre of tl•e pi ture the vi tor is :een in the very art tif mutilating his rang t tisked foe. Ili space, comprised !between the church and the surround-- iii,g wall is planted with -chokaate from a bar of wood, supported by tWo trees, itwe stones are suspended, whieh, a•hen !struck by a hammer, give out eech as different sound, and de the duty of 'bells." . Anteeg the sixty-one prisoners lila 'ended at Magt1a1;1., and the mitiority, of . I whom were Geruaters who had gene te oNt)yssieia- in the suite of the mission- erries, Captain O-sau fund one country - Joan, a Piedmentese, who had gene ! thither with Cameron, whose,'ClUnpare- , ion sf captivity lad been for nearly i four .yeara Ite showed the Relies:. of - i' -fivers the marks --King Theodere's [ fetters had left, upon hie arms, and sur- prised them no little lyy dec:laring that lite' SlIOUld not return to Europe, but establieh'himself in Abyssinia as a t ler of the soilt ' The last: thing Celt.Palla ' Osio saw before . settinfr (Mt on the t * march to the Coaet was the -sale by talc,- tien of the things fou nd in Theodore s 6rie-a-bra, which comprised an int. - mense variety of objects, SOHIC of them - very carious in their way, sold at prodi- gious prices and realized a hart +some - sum, a spoon being knocked clown at 0 It ,I rrpees. and a shield, said to have been i, carried by Theodore himself, fetchir' IL i: :4 £40. , THE SEAFORTH EXPOSITOR.. XittSitOr. T 115ATTER:, THE Roman qatholie _congregation of G•talerieh are erecting a handsome brick' pastoral resider* for their clergyman. ON Monday nexti 22nd- inst., the semi-annual meeting of South Huron: County Orange Lodge will take place in th,:'s WE have been requested , by Mr.; Veal to call the attention of those. who subscribed fot ringirg the bell, and who have net paid up, to the fact. THE 11111V1 Rifle Association metal.' took place it this village yesterday but it WaS not c napl,eted in time for us to publish . the prize winnersFull score next week. By utteting one word, ("Ichabod") we have stimulit - ted the Editor of the Sipa/ to search the scripttires. .* Won- der what are his tfisst impressions of that book? ' • 1AS5 BALL MATCH. —A . it y game of B. B., 1 ill be played at Setie forth, between the IVIstiaand Club, Ain- leyv Ile, and the Union R 13 C., of Seaforth, on Dominion Day. TiEMPERANCE. IVIBIllberS • of the liurOrt ,Temple will take notice. that a full meeting is requested this evening, as matters of importanceareexpected to come up. As will be seen in apother column, A. Govenlock advertises large quant. ties of various kinds of lumber kir sale. aerest Uri" attention of par- ties about to bh.ld. To CoRRESP NDENTS.—We publish the co munication of "How - ick' it being t • o personal, and besides we drink the matter of which it treats has already been suffidently discussed in the Star. APPOINTMENT.—Mr. George McPhil- lips, Ps L. 5,0. E., of thisvillage, hate been appointed Surveyor on a section . of the Toronto • nd Nipissing Railroad, between Stoufv4ll.e and Uxbridge. ihe 'work COM -IV -MC ,s on Monday. , THE Mayw: of. Goderich- evidently feels that he has got himself into a pretty pickle, op account of threatening the Csansty Canna, and no ir endeav- ors to take the "spirit" out of his- letter to that body, by ..quibbling upon words. " SAVAGE'S Brick Works at Maitland- -ville are capable of turning out 60,000 bricks per diem. The Sinsti says that owrue to the machinery employed, those briok; can be sold 30 per cent eneaper than those made oy the olld method. I ta Seafarth. Council met on Mon- day -nieht. The By -Law on statute labor was adopted. John Winter was stipulated Pound. Keeper. . A number of eocounts werepassed, and other busi- ness of a routine nature- tronsacted. CLINE Bnos., have Purchased the Bankrupt Stock of James Ellioet, con- sisting of crockery, china, °glassware, groceries, etc., at a great reduction on invoire prices, and will be gold at pro- portionate rates. Ho t4:8 k etil)ca•s should give th is tl lei r attention. IC. I CKING si.ocan elm—Yesterday af- - ternoon the ostler atsCartaiehael's hotel, got a seseie kick of a horse in the face. His jaw was broken, aed a blood vessel at thbase of the skull is ruptured, as. he Wei:cis fie-ly at the ears. . Dr. Smith, who is in attendance, considers it a dangerous iujury. Tun Tuckerstri th Agricultural So- ciety have let the cob tract for the Ag- ricultur.d 'Hall to 1%.1:-. T Downey. The building will,. be about the same description as the Seafoi•th Market House, and will cost about .$1,000. It is to be linishe' d by the lst 'of September next.. A huge and appreciative congregit tion assent ed in the; _Aletliodist Epis- copel Chars h On Sabbath evening lass, to hear the Rev. Mr, Eastman. He prearhed a %.;ery eloquent discourse on the Atonement. .We sinderStand that he: will preach again in. the same chum., on Sabbath evening next at the houi. of halt -past 6 e'closk, IL/Y.2V, ()ANAL) AN BANK.—We learn that e e Dirta tors are d est to us of stm- ferrin g with the etockh 01 ders in Toron- to, on Friday, the 2511i ii st. A fineet_ , kg of the stairskholdere of Seafordand *this viciaity, will be held at Sharp's Hotel , beaforth, on ...Monday, next, at noon, so appoint delegates for the. To- ronto meet Mg. INT111 co ) n atoll With all n e wspaper men, occasionelly reseive 1.trotnia orders to diacoutinue sending the paper to an indignai t subscriCers, whose communi- cation has been rejected place iu our columns," etc. To such, we would. beg to say that if this conduct affords them five cents' worth of pleasure, that it is cheap plea.sm•e, inasmuch as it does not tost us oini}cent's worth of SAD AND FATAL AOCIDENT. A Drain Caves in on Two Merit Kill- ing one of them. Yesterday, about 13 o'clock, the vil- lage was agitated by the 4ntelligence that the drain which is being made on 1Main street, had caved in on two of the workmen.' Creivds rushed to the spot when it was found that while Wm. Moore and Owen Monahan were en- gaged laying the plank in the bottom of the- drain, the side' caved in on them. Moore, who was in a standing attitude, was not seriously injured, as the earth aid not reach more than half way up his body, but Monaha,n who was in a stooping posture, was completely en- veloped. Every exertion was spade to .get him out as quickly as possible, but the soil being a very stiff clay it, occu- pied from fifteen to thirty minutes to reach him, by which time lite was ex- tinct. Dr. Tracey held an inquest on the body at eight e'clock last evening,1 but the verdict was not rendered in time for this issne. The 'deceased }was an industrio-vs Man, -and had a large family depending upon his labor for support, which makes the calamity still more sad. Preiseatation. Miss Robinson was recently made the recipient of a handsome present in the way of a beatful, Album, by the pupils of her school, to which she mede the following reply : "It is with feelings both of love and gratitude that I attempt to thank my dear pupils for their handsome present. When years have rolled by, I shall epee my album to gaze on the faces of dear ones; but the brightest pictures that my album will ever show me, will be those of the merry little forms on the old play -ground, at Seaforth. Hop- ing that I may live . to see those satire merry little forms grow to be good and useful men and ,women, I remain your loving teacher. GRACE C ROBINSON." A FOUNDLING.—One of those gross pieces of heartlessness, child dr;sertion, was perpetrated in Seaforth on Sunday night last About 12 o'clock Mr. Robert Armstrong awoke, as he sup- posed by the noise of cats squalling, and continued doing so isle intervals awing, the remainder of tiie night. in the, morning, however, twon opening the street door, there lay s. maie infant abeut a, nionth old, nea,fly famished with the cold and damp's It was speedi- ly cared for by the family and revived. The following aay.the council put it in charge of a mirk and they offer a hand. - some reward for the discovesy of the parents, or the person who left the ,child in such an inhuman manner. It is supposed that it was brought from a distance. We trust that the guilty paitiee may be discovered. IMPROVED HORSE SHOEING.—D. MO -- Naught) of this place, has the right to shoe horses according to W. lair's patent. The following are some of the ad -vantages claimed. ht The shees are as easily made as the old way. 2nd. They give the foot the position na- ture ordained it shoth ha,ve ; pre -vents Contractioie and cures if eontra.cted. 3rd. alley are much easier driven on, ; and experienced person- seeing them driven oace, can drive them without in- jut-er to the 1101 se 4th. They will stay on mach longer than those made the old way :eta quality much desired by mOst men. Last, - but not the least, shoes made of. the same weight of iron as those made in the old wailwill last nearly double as lot g. , . GENERAL i3E8SION:3.—Tnis Court was in session ti ucieg the last week from Tuesday to Saturday. Judge Brough . . presiding. The businesi was of a very ordinary nature. We give the moSt inapor t sat .seppeal against a convic- tion of Messrs. Cox and Torrance. Mr. Hays altpeared on behalf. of Messrs. Moll waine et cat, a.ppellants. Convic- tion quashed. R. C. Bank ve .E. C. &nide—Verdict by cement for pltf. $314. McDonald. vs Graham.—Ver- diet 1)37 consent for $127.11. Stretford vs El liett.L. V eadict for pl ff. for $304. 63. Johnston vs Donottgle—Verdiet for ittff ler $23.77.. Ram vs Henre.— Verdict for plff. for $340.84;. School Trustees, Stephan, vs Owen Mitchell. Action to reeover cet•tain motleys said to -be due by Mitchell as Treasurerof School . Section. This case ' was tried last September, when a verditt • was elven for deft Verdict for 'tiffs. for **:60.20. B. C. .Bank vs Lomas:—V4r-- diet for plff. or $140.00. McCaughey & 14ohnested.fot• plaintiffs. Fisher vs Lubelski,--Verclict, for 11 id iff. New Trial. Benson and Sinelair for plfr., McCa,uchey & flohnstead .fot defend- ant Appeal of conviction of mat.,,is- tau:Le. Corporation of Seaforth vs Canipbell. Doyle tfor Campbell. Mc- Caughey & ITOlinested for the Corporation. Step vs Smith, et all. Canteron for plaintiff. McCaughey & Hohnstead for defendants Lead beatter 2,18 Foster.—Verdiet for plaintiff for $199.50. McCaughey & Hohnstead for plaintiff. Benson & Meyer for deft Stewart 24 Barton. Benson for pa Hays for deft. Verdict by cons„ent. — • • - • • • • • • - • - • - • • • • • • A. I/ CTURE)• on "Napoleon 111., and Guner History," was delivered in the School Ilouse, Ainlekville, by Doctor A miraux, of Seforth, last Tuesday ev- whigh- gave great satisfaction. The virious incidents of the Emperor's chequred career, and the steps by whiehi he succeeded in reaching the goal df those ambitious hopes which art -pearled te have haunted his imagine - tion frbm his early youth, ,were treated by the learned gentleman in a clear and iateresting style. 4,A lecture on such a suisject, especially when handled in the easy; lucid and elocteent language of wh ch. the doctor appears to be mas- ter, c uld not fail to attract the atten- tion of an intelligent audience; and we are glad.to be able to report that its ,merissi wen duly appreciated ; and the eloquence of the lecturer was warmly ,appleaded is he brs:Inght out in succes- Cion, the several points of that roman- tic biolgraphy. The lecture was well attended, and We hope that the learned doctoa may be invlited to treat the peo- ple of Seaforth to such another enter- taining discourse, which, we are sure would be received with much satisfac- tion.1-Coss. HAY AND STANLEY. It is worthy of note as a mark of progress, that a "Joint Stock Company." has been formed to build asGrist Millj at the village of Borne, on the towh line between the above townships, wo and a hasf miles east from the 1ake.I The shares have all beenitaken -up, th deed got- for a mill site df two acres of land—the* timber takers out; 910 m. chinery ordered and bargained for, Bei4ie is bound to thrive —it is a bearrti ul settlement—good soil itiad errterpris ne• farmers. It has now a mail three times per week, sup- plied1 from Kipper), on the London road. It w uld Materialy assist its -progress if. th , County Cou cil could ne induced to gravel the big narsh, and some of the worst° parts ofhe road—that done and also about tw • miles of the road through Tuekersn ith. east from Kippers gravelled Would a sure them easy access to market, and rail way communications at all seasons of ti e year.— Signal. BI SPROAT. —On Wahl sclay the 16th hist-, at Boreland, Tucker mid, the wife of G-eorge Sproat, Esq., Reeve, of a daughter. WILLIAMSON.—On he llth inst., the :wife of Graham Willia son, of a daughter. THE Ai ARKETS. SEAFORTH, June, 18th, 4869. 82@ 33 65@ 8 82 @ 84 0 60 ® 6a 48( 52 55@ 60 60 (0, 60 9 00 (ss 11 00 0' 0 10 12@ 16 Wool, I, pound Wheat, (Fall) 10 bueliel, Wheat (Spring) b slael, Barley 1,4 bushel, Oats IP bushel, Peas r bushel, Potatdes V bushel, Hay II ton, Eggs 9dozen, Butter ,19 lb TORONTO, June, 10th 1869. (By Telegraph. ) Royal Canadian Bills _ 95 Wheat, (Fall) tt bushel, 94 to 0 95 do (Spring) Hi. bushel, 0 90 to 92 Oats HO bushel, ,. 50 to 50 Barley' 16' bushel, ' 75_ to 0 80 Peas V bushel. 70 to 73 FOR DYE STUFFS, ROL S CAN'T BE BEATEN, Aber in Price or Quality. 0 0 F°R CID MINT TES, (JTJANDALIERS,. BURNERS, WI(JKS. and COAL Go to ROLLS, Oisposite Foster's Hotel, Seaforth, Ont. .N. B. —Prescriptionsicarefully prepared. Seaforth, June I oth, I 669. 79. CHALLENGE JUMP! 1 TFIE undersigned hereby challenges any person residing in the townships of Hid - let, luck.rsmith, MeLillop or the village of Seaford, for a runeing high p )1e jump for $10. Contest to take place at Kinburn. Address FRANCIS LAURIE, • Constance, b0- Hullet, Jnne 18. 1869. BENSON & MEYER, 1 BAR RISTE R S and Attorneys at taw, Solicitors in e.aancery and Insolvency, es'onveyancers, Notaries Public; &c. Offices, —Seaforth and Wroxeter. Agents for the Trust & Loan Co. of Upper canad.a, and the Colonial Se- curities Co. of Londor, England. Money at 8 per cent; no cemmission eharged. JAS. H. BENSON, IL W. C. MEYER. Seaford, Dec, lOth 1868. 53-1y. Horses Waited. MHE undersigned will be at Sharp's tel, Seaforth, Seaforth, on Wednesday a114 rhUrS- day, June *.-3rd and 24111, for the purpese of buying horses for the Street Railroadin Buffalo. The horses wanted will be raediura size, from 5 toll() yearol age. i'a:11.1.1141 Sup7k Seaforth, Juno I. CHURCH DIRECTORY, WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUROH. —Rev. Wm. Hayhurst,- Pastor. Services everySabbath at 10/ o'clock, a. M., and. 61 o'clock p. m. Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, p.m. Payer meeting Thursday 'evenings at 71 o'clock. METHODIST "EPISCOPAL CHITROII.—Prtaching each Sabbath at 10.30 a. m., and 6.30 p,m. Sabbath School 2p.m. Lecture and prayer meeting, Wednesday evenings1.30 p.m.' Rev. Eastman, Pastor. PRESBYTERIANCHUROH.—Services commence at 11 a.m.. and 630 p.m. Lecture and Prayer -meeting on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 ri E • „7, P.; . .. l.e-L-.-.-...l7e.i17:h1 iAl .,ttN- f.a. -.... '11 , ..,:_.:.....lea— 'GRANO TRUNK RAILWAY. Summer Arrangements. Trains will leave the Seaforth Station, as follows:- - GOING EA$T. GOING WEST. 6:50 a.m. 2:20 P.M. 10:30 A.M. 4:10 r. m. 3 :08 P. at 8:42 P.M. STACI-MS Leave for Ainleyville, Wroxeter, Leech - vine, Bayfield and Exeter, on the arrival of Trains in the afternoon. DYSPEP`SIA cured by using Dr. Colby's An- ti -Costive and Tonic Pills They regulate the Bowels, correct the Liver, clear the Com- plexion, and renovate the system; they are composed of active ingredients in a highly concentrated form, ana strike at the root of disease, curing ahnOst like magic. Thous- ands testily to their extraordinary curative properties. Sold by all dealers. 73-ly BEAUTIFUL !' SPLENDID ! ! is the verdict given by all who use Hunt's Empire Hair Gloss. It makes dry, harsh, stiff hair soft. glossy and beautiful. It cleanses the scalp, removes pimples, strengthens the glands, prevents the hair from falling, and. will cer- tainly make it grow strong, luxuriant and beautiful, and, it is only 25 cents per bottle. Sold everywbere. 73 ly RHEUMATISM and all other aches and pains leave the body on application of Jacobs' Rheumatic Liquid. We will warrant it to cure Burns, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sore Throat, Lame Back or Side, Sprains, &c. Some of the cures it has effected are almost too -wonderful for belief. Many have been sa,ved by it from impending death, and re- stored. to life and health. No family is safe a day without it; hundreds of valnable lives and. thousands of dollars may- be saved antmally by its use As a preventive of contafgeous diseases, nothing ever before in- vented can compare with it. We authorize all dealers to refund the money, if it does not give entire satisfaetion. 73,1y S J FOSS &Co. ..111anInnerip.310110., HENItY WATKINSON, Architect and Building Surveyor. Plans, Specifica- tions and. Details dra-wn. correctly. Every description of Building Works measured aud valued. Bills oi quantities prepared. OFFICE. —Next door North of Mr. Hick - son's old store, Seaford. " Seaforth, June 9th, 1869. 79-tf REWARD. MEE Municipal Council of the village of Seaforth, will give a handsome reward for such information as will lead to thedis- covery of the person who on the 13th of June, left a male child, about one month old. on the door step of Mr. Robert Arm - 'strong, in tb,e said village. T. R. BULL, Clerk. Seaford, june 18th 1869. 80 -If. $3, 0 0 0 TO le M 1\1" 33_ MITE above sum is put in my hands for in- vestment on good farm property at 10 ten per cent interest, and no charges. J. S. PORTER, Seaford. June, 18th 1869. 80-tf, IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE! „ MIT E subscriber offers for sale his farm. I consisting of 100 acres of land, of first .class qu dity, being lot No. 25, Con. 12, Hibbert, county of Perth, 60 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Thore is an exceLent frame -bain, log stable and dwelling upon the premises. Ample supply of water. About 7 miles from a good mar- ket. Price and terms liberal. G-EORGE THOMSON, Crorearty P. O., Or, J. 8, PORTER, Seaford . N. B. --Daily Globe will please puVish twice a week for two weeks and send account to this office. CHEAP -BOOKS!! - AT • Thomas Chubb's BOOK AND STATIONARY STORE, Between Whitney's and &awes 1.EAFOR1HI1 I N or lel to clear out the old stock. the foll.)wing books are offered to the public : Morses' School Atlas at 50 eents. Anderson's Geography 25 and 14 cents. Pinnock's Geklaraith's Rome 50 °exits. Davie's Algebra 30 cents, Colensos' 60. Gray"s lesson's in Botany a5sents. Eton Latin Grammar 40 cents. Ancient Geog,ra,phy and _History 75 cent, Frencli, Latin sad German readers, and. Dictionaries.- Coilitr's British. history for junior and senior classes. Rey of .iangstsr's arithms,tie, and a vax:e ty of other schoal A new stock'of choice PAPER E3LINDS I Just receivei, also a lot of good white and ebuff ENVELOPES eig PAPER! Seaforth, June 18, 186/ 80 -lin. 1 1 IMPORTANT NOTICE 11 LUMBER, LUMBER. ,AndNiv'Goverilock NXTOULD announce to the public gener V V ally, that he has on hand at present, athis Saw Mill, McKillop, over fourlaundred thousand feet of lumber, cut into all the various lengths and sizes generally used for BUILDING, FENCING AND DRAINING Purposes. Also a large quantity of HARDWOOD LUMBER! Consisting chiefly of CHERRY, ELM, OAK, BIRCH AND MAPLE, - And a large and choke quantity -of BASSWOOD AND PINE! 1 AR of which will be sold at - VERY LOW PRICES! In order to make room fornumerous thous- ands yet to be sawed during the summer. LlY SAW MILL AND LUMBER YARD 1 IS ON THE GRAVEL ROAD FOUR MILES NORTH Of SEAFORTH, P. S.—Please remember the name is "ANDREW GOVENLOCK." McKillop, June f8, 1869. 80-3m. SLEEP EASY ! IN order to do this, get one of THOS. BELL'S PATENT SPRING BED BOTTOMS! Warranted te give satisfaction. A FEW CcIU,NTY RIGHTS FOR SAL1„. Seaforth, 'Jiine 18, 1869. 80-tf. SIGN OF THE SCOTCH CoLLAR: MHE undersigned begs to inform the farm- ers and others of thel County of Huron that 1 e has opened a first class HARNESS &SADDLERY IN S'M .A. PORT 1-1 And being in. a position to pay _cash for al' material used at his establishment, he can and will offer superior inducements to any other party doirg business here. TTIS COLLARS particularly, are acknow- ledged by competant judges to be su- perior to any made in the county, and from his thorough acquaintance with the wants of the community, he is satisfied that all who favour them with their patronage will have no cause to regret doing so. - His personal supervision -being given to all work manufactured. at his shop, places him in a position to -warrant all work -sold bv- h:ne and his motto will be "the nimble i - pence before the slow shillmg." Come alorg farmers and judge for yourselves. No charo for showing goods. 4� -Shop opposite the Post Office, Seaford. WM. II. OLIVER. Seaford. .Tune 18, 1869. 80-tt cow LOST. ATHREE-YEAR OLD COW, nearly Black, strayed from the subscribeee , aeotit' three or four :WtelKfit since. Any per. / son giving such information as will lead to her r covery, will be suitably rewarded. N. SCOTT ROBERTSWL Seaford, June 1 lth. 19-3irt PRIVATE BOARDING, AFEW persons can be amomodated with board by the ued.ersiened, one door south of McNught's shop, Seaforth. E. PLUM. Seaforth, June 4, 1869. 78-3* HOUSE FOR SALE. ASPLENI)ID New House, situated on. Lots is:os. 118 and 149, South side oi St. Sohn Street, & &forth. Pnr Particulars apply to , R. B. MOODTZ Seaforth, May 20th. 76-4i11 BEAUTIFUL BM% NATURFIS 011.010.; You hi -Cultivate 41. GitOr mart la a. ttertfain istdientiass 01) eo;-sy at 00,4 "'toots,. i= AIRS. S. A. A.IALEN'S Hair Restorer Restores try luxir to its natural totor and beauty wed produces luxuriant growth. It gives the hair t. letemustnifuuflaostoil.say eanadd(Slealigesholuniletag, ranee. 35 BARCLAy Si REET and :49 PARK NAL:, 266 HIGH HOLBORN, Landau, Eng. orSeatter and, Rolls, Druggists, vents. os Seaforth. For Sale everywhett„ Janes:Ty 28th. 186L _1 4.