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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-09-09, Page 51870. .rimmonisimaw, Ile has in - tan, who, in were likely replied to us with We 'rust - unprovoked French Na - anon Father - to dothi For the opin.- against him. ways of stop- ov1rt3es roe and Lor- axemburg or former eoun- .)arate France utral States ; me that the smail states protect and •to so Many tions, that rah while to ..es, and with ace and Lor - wed territory, be looked on. rny German 'at we do not. ha are unwil- nation. E: a thiro course- , and keep lv, is absolute -- Df South Ger- 'of the French. 'saes Strasburg. much invading, unfair if we =an brethren ,ve fought so, ey in this cam - ling Strasburg movement art .ged Strasburg re got the ad shall make a Pie order is a consideling- ! Gen. Lowes - 9 German ad - on its march 1 Yews ade peace. it. basis of these (lermans from tee her stand. The Tinwit and ;French roleolu. ,} ession of na- pys 7d of her m - is by sacri- ..--Jhe French etire on. Pari. Rkeinig epublic was -Ink of the Bida- rday., On. Span: - morning e Re- [ place, simul- . the streets of. an improvised .unclredg w-ent 1g French and laving "Riegos no notice of - rumored to - red to -day in ' neish Govern- ot Settlement, Lord Loftus it ts of its anxie- Ctoimaii friend. erman authori- leror was under tt hours-. The. visible effect the Emperor's. uderstood to be ation at Sedan. with his body - Gears attended atfr of general outside Sedan vim came with aff, in. charge ,e(i on the other itecuiraseurs. Aired into the aloons,on the could be seen in earnest dia- 6with the Lang, lutes' conversa- :, (Turin which great anxiety iliS o wn SOl - -ever that his mischief was )n, for his course e,dan, and thus lue of theTrus- 'tes from the liam, ,near Sc- . -4 t) be our next ris sosays the aor and public ay. To Paris, up Strasbourg )enses. Count ; with less, but Jr.t hard terms, be obeyed:L— and with their muddy, travel- illiarn are off on e French capi- .4: 'Or 4100- - 'motor. DISTRICT ,IVIATTERS: YESTEIOAY boiling was commenced at the Colenaan & Gouinlock, Salt Works, in.' this place. Anti:, due deliberation, we have concluded that the parties who, almost nightly, break down the bulletin board, in front of the " EXPOsyroit" office, on which we post the "WAR, ExTRA,'.' are wanton fools. • HOME AGAIN. -Our good-tempered -friend, Frank Paltridge, returned on Tuesday last, from a ten weeks' visit to his native England. The Atlantie breezes have refreshed. his appearance by, it' least, ten years. WE are requested to mention that the Direct- ors of the Tuckersmith. Braach Agricultural -So- ciety will meet ori the Soeiety's grounds, at Sea - forth, on Saturday the 17th inst., at 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose ofletting refreshment stands. CRicKET MATcH:—A ericket match between the Listowel and Westmoncton clubs combined, and Seaferth cricket' club, was played on. the grounds of the latter, on the 3rd inst.,' which re- sulted in favour of Seaforth by one innings and 23 runs. THE Rea. J. N. Elliott, of Strathroy, will (D. V.) preach in the Seaforth Methodist Episcopal Chuach, on Sabbath, the 18th Sept'at the ho s of 11 a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m. The Rev Tho Goldsmith, pastor of the C. P. Church, Seaforth will also preach at -3 o'clock, on the same day. The Rev, Mr. lliott will deliver a public lec- ture in the church on the evening of Monday the 19th Mat. Subjeet, "Love of Truth." A col- lection will be taken up at the close of each of the Sabbath services, and also one on the Monday evening. Proceeds to be devoted to- wards liquidating the debt upon the church. - API:1,Es THAT ARE APPLES—We are in receipt of specimens of large apples as follows :—One from Mr. Peter Grant, Tuckersmith, one foot and one inch in circumference ; three from. Mr. Hugh Grieves, McKillop, . from one foot and seven - eighths of an inch, sto one foot, oneinch and one eighth of an inch, i4 circumference ; and one from -Mr. J. S. Porter, Egmondville, one toot, one inch and threts-eight s of an inch in eir- cumfereace. Mr. Gri ves tells us that he has speeimens at home which he is retaining for the exhib'..tion, that measure one foot and two inches M circumference ; but so far as we have yet seen, this season, Mr. Porter has a right to claim the championship of the County, as he does. Send your large fruit this Way. CRICKET MATCH. —We have againbeen request- ed to draw the attention of the lovers of the man- ly game of cricket, to the " game of the. season," to be played ors the Ssatorth cricket grounda, tos morrow, (saturday). The following are the players : On the Old -Country side, : Messrs. Allan, and Young, Goclerich. Smart and Walker, Clinton, Dale and Grainger, Kinburn, Ferguson and Baird, Brumfield, Hunter and Brydon, Sea - forth, Las-han, Londesborough Umpire, IVIr. Bull, Scorer, J, Ferguson. ,On the Cana- dian side W. C. Meyer. Dr. (40ttinleek, G. (40uinlook, Harputhey, 11.1. Grigg, —, Harland, Caton W. Foot. Brucefield, . 'kV . Rutledge, G. Wels144Bayfleld, Thom, Brough, Ooderich, J.11. Benson, Digby, Seaforth. Mr, O'Dell, Umpire, Seats will be provided for visiting friends, and the Egmondville Brass Band has been engaged, and a pod time may be anticipated. THE MiTcHELL FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. —It affords us much pleasure, to call the atten- tion of our readers to the advertisement, else- where, of this well-known and progressive insti- tution. Messrs. Thomson & Williams have the most extensive establishment, of the kind, in this part of the country, and they are continually adding thereto. Lately , they have commenced building steam engines, and when taking a stroll through the shops, i few days since, we saw three or four in course ot erection, two of which: at least, were ordered for places much nearer other machine shops, than to Mitchell. This surely says something for the confidence of the public in the workof the firm. The excellence of the agricultural implements turned out at this shop it too well understood by the farmers of Huron, Perth, Bruce, Middlesex, and Waterloo to require any word. of commendation from us. "EVERf SATURDAY" for September Wig one of the. handsomest Illustrated Papers ever issued. It contains European War picturea—Baden, Prisoners taken at Niederbroria ; French Soldiers bathing at Nancy; A Prussian Outpost; Saar- bruck ; - and sone recruits for the South German Army, It has, besides, fine portraits of Made- moiselle Sessi and Geo. W. Childs of the Phila- delphia. Ledger; a beautiful art picture, Morning in the Desert, and three admirabe summer pie- tures,—A Picnic in the Woods, by A. Hoppin ; Summer Days, by W. 3. Hennessy ; and On the Beach at Long Branch, by C. G. Bush. Its Lite-. rary contents comprise able and very interesting Editoricls on the Balance of Power„ AnEmpire's Bull Run, On the Uncertainty of Things, A De - eh -able Calamity, etc. It has a full smmiaary of Home and Foreign -.News, two additional chap- ters of " The Mystery of Edwin Drood." a sketch of Geo. W. Childs by Jamef Pa -trona and other fresh and readable artiales. Altogether, it is a remarkable number of this first-class fantily luitrated Weekly. CRANBROOK. INK DROP.—A_ large quantity of grala is still outstanding. The renfavora.ble weather has con- siderably retarded. the harvest. Farmers who 'have had their grain threshed conipla,in greatly of the small yield.—The thr disease prevails • among the cattle in this township. Crude oil, tar, etc., is freely applied.—The entesprise of the "Et:mom-on" in supplying its patrons with the latest war news is highly cammended.—Galbraith, eommenc4 a second course of lectures last Thurs- day evemng. The audience was small a.ncl did not come down with the stamps, and the pro- fessor left in disgust. —A move should be made to precure a bell for our village school. Seaforth Turf Club. The first Fall Races under the auspices, of the above club, on the Seaferth Riding and Driving Park, will take place on Monday and Tuesday, September 26 and 27, 1870. FIRST DAY.—Running Race, $80. Open to all horses mile heats,,best two in three, T. C. W. .First horse $50 ; 2rld horse $20 ; third horse $1. . Trotting Race, $60. Open to all horses th t never beat 3 minutes ; mile heats, best three in live. Fret horse $40, second $15, third $5. Farmers' Running Race, $40. For horses that • are owned. by farnaers only ; mile heats, best three in five. First horse $25 ; second horse $10. third horse $5. SECOND DAY. —Running Race, Innkeepers' Purse, $120. Open to all horses ; mile heats; best three in five, T. C. W. First horse $100 ; second horse -$20. Trotting Race, Merchants' Purse, $140. Open to all horses ; mile heats; best three in five, to harneSs. First horse $100 ; second horse $25 ; third horse $15. Farmers' Trotting Race, $40. For horses that are owned by farmers only; mile heats, best three in five, to go as they please. First horse $25 ; second. horse 510; third. horse $5. Consolation Purse, (Running), $35. Open to all beaten horses ; mile heats, two in three. First horse $25 ; eecond $10. • PnEsENTATIoN.----The scholars attending the sabbath School at Ethel, on Sunday the 2Sth ult.; at the close of the exercises, presented M. Wil- liam Spence with a hendaomely bound Faingy Bible, accompanied by an appropriate address, expressing their appreciation of his kind and vol notary labours in.teaching them to sing. Miss Jemima McKelvoy, on behalf of the scholars, pre- sented the Bible and. read the address. _Mr. Spence appeared to be deeply moved,' and made a few -very feeling remarks in reply. Mr. Keifer, superintendent of the school, made a few touch- ing and well timed remarks on the occasion, On the Tuesday evening. following, several of the scholars met in Mr. Spence's house, aud presented Mrs. Spence with a beautiful album. ZURICH. 13RoKEN Limo.—On Sunday evening last, a man, named Hopei, went nto Prang's Hotel, and after he had been there a bort time, an alterca- tion took piece between t e landlord and him- self. Prang seized Hopei and threw him out of the house, and over the steps in front of the door, breaking an arm of the latter. We understand it is the intention of the injured Man to sue Prang for damages. SvArPAT-Hv WITH THE FATHERLAND.—On Mon- day evening last a meeting of some fifty or sixty of the sterling German inhabitants of the Town - ..ship of Hay, took place in this village. The ob- ject of the gathering, was to give an expression • of feeling, with regard to the success of the arms of the Fatherland. Rev. E. Schell occupied the chair, and delivered an appropriate and exceed- ingly well-received address, on the object of the meeting. He was followed by Rev. Kose, who also delivered an apt address. At the close of the ineeting a liberal subscription, in aid of the Prussian sufferers by the -war. Was taken lip. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested, and after giting three cheer? for United Germany and three for Britain's Queen the audience dispersed. -BLUEVALIE- B. BALL—The return Match of base ball be- tween the Bluevale and Wroxeter clubs, will be played on the grounds of the latter, On Friday Sept: I6th. . Bluevale and Wingham Agricultural Fall Show will be held at the vil- lage of Bluevak. On Friday the 30th inst. The prize -list, as will be seen by the hand -bills, is liberal, apd large competition is expected. WEATHER 4 Onors.—Puring the past week we havehad considereble rein, which has been very unfavorable for the gathering in Of the late crops. From what we can gather faint reliable authority and from what We have seen by travellingthrough ' Plea back townships, the following Seems to be pretty corred estimate of the crops : _Fall wheat was considerably killed out last -winter, nut what was left standing has done well. The straw is not heavy, but the -heads are very largo and well filled, rind the berry plump, and from those who tIVC threshed we hear it is turning out very Well, li)ariy :spring wheat is pretty good and Will he a full average, but the late got somewhat blighted and ri Kined. too quick, ancl the berry ifi shrunk • and will not yield well. the barley and pea crops atie very good ma will turn out well. Oats are splendid and will yield abundantly, i\11 KM to are jot bad. and prices arelikely to be iped, advocates of the Arthur & Kincardine mite that success to the Bruce road meami defeat to the other. • If we do lose the railroadj let it not bet. through any neglegence on,the part of the people of the different townships on the proposed route., They should take immediate steps to appoint a delegstion in their interest. ITEM& —GibsOn's new mill was raised last Fri. driday.—The weather yesterday and to -day his been splendid for the late crops. --Steps are being taken by the young.men of Wroxeter to form a Alutual Improvement society. Let them keep the thing moving.. --A number of our villagers ioined together and had a pic-nic on the banks of the Maitland, on Tuesday 30th ult. It was a perfect success. —What has become of . Mr. Gal- braith, the phrenologist ? His Wroxeter friends would like to hear him "hold forth" on the noble science of Gall and Spurzheim. COUNCIL MEETINGS. SEAFORT11.—Council met on Monday evening, 5th -inst. Present the Reeve and Councillors Beattie, Strong, and Broadfoot Minutes of list meeting read and adopted. Mr, Clapp's account of $2 for provisions. supplied a sick man adopt- ed. The following tenders were accepted Thos. Downey, for making Crombie Street drain at 45cts per rod, and the Main, to Jarvis Street, draM, at 35cts per rod; J. Brown, for removing hill on Goderich Street, $28 ; Thos. Lee, for mak- ing sidewalks from Murray,s to Williams' pump shop on Main Street, and from Lumsdeit's corner to Church Street on Goderich Stieet, at 52.74 per rod ; Wm. Clement & Co., for Making gravel sidewalk on William Street, at $1.75 per rod: Geo. Weeks, for making gravel sidewalx froin Temperance Street to Silver Creek on Goderich Street, at 98 cts per rod ; Thos Downey, for grad- ing,- and making water -tables, on Main Street, at 510.38 per rod. BIRTHS. BALLANTYNE.—At Seaforth, on the lst inst,. the wife of Mr. Wm. Ballantyne, of a daughter. DE.A,THS. HAYES.—In McKillop, on the 4th inst., Fanny Jane, daughter of Mr. Robert Hayes, aged 10 . years. THE MARKETS J. Duncan. has commenced Custom Boot and Shoe making. Send in your orders early. tf. SEAFORTH, Sept. 9th Wheat, (Fall) St bushel, Wheat (Spring) Is' bushel, Barley is bushel, Oats 11 bushel, Peas 1.? bushel, Butter, t? lb. Eggs. 4heep Skins, 0:75 0:90 0:50 0:30 0:50 0:18 0:11 0:00 0.15 1870. to 0.95 to 0:90 to 0:55 to 0:30 to 0:53 to 0;20 to 0:11 to 5:00 to 0:50 J, Duncan has received his first instalment Ilats for the Fall trade—latest style's. CLINTON, Sept. 8, 1870. .17 - anticipate ood times, as the ti ops, oh the whole, agy !Telegraph to the „baron Erepooitor.) sq,, THOMAS' CHURCH ANNUAL 5, &Afoot pic-nic on Wednesday week, last. Was a complete success, whether we consider the Weather, the place of meeting, the viands, or the aindsements provided. The day, which in the moining early, gave very bad promise, and brought forebodings to many a little heart, prov- ed the most enjoyable ot the reason. It was tru- ly a glorious day. About 11:30, the children, to the number of about seventy, accompanied by several of the 'teachers, assembled at the church, whence, after singing three or four hymns, wke conveyed in carriages, kindly proVided, to the place of rendezvous—Mr. Paine's Grove. Egrnoncl- , ville. They formed a most pleasing sight,ias they drove off, with their bright faces,. and any number of little flags of all hues, sizes. and de- signs, one of which each child carried. Three or four of these, more pretentious than the rest, with the words "Welcome," and "St Thomas Church SundateScnool," printed in large letters upon them, identified without mistake, the na- ture of the occasion. The grove looked more than usually pretty. The river Bayfield., &swol- len by the recent rains, swept by with rapid cur- rent and refreshing effect. At 1 p. m., the lunch in the pic-nic style, was served on the green grass beneath the grand old maples, first for of tf, Fall Wheat, per bushel, 0.80 ti) 1:00 Spring Wheal, per 'bushel. 090 to 0:96 Oats, per bushel, 0:30 to 0;30 Peas, per bushel, • 0:50. to 0;55 Barley, per bushel, 0:49 to 0;56. Butter per per, lb, 0.18 to 0;18 Eggs, per doz. •0.00 to 0;11 J. Duncan sells Boots and Shoes, either ordered or ready-made as cheap as the cheapest. tf. ST. -MARYS, Sept. 8, 1870. • (By Telegraph to the Huron Expositor.) i Fall Wheat, per bushel, 0:85 to 1 00 Spring Wheat, per bushel, 0-90 • to 0 90 Oats, per bushel, 0,30 to 0 3C Peas, per bushel, 0:5h to 0 55 Barley, per bushel, 0:50 to 0 55 Butter per lb., 0:18 to 0 19 Eggs. per doz. • 0:11 to 0 11 J. Duncan keepsa complete assortment of Boots and Shoes from the best Canadian manufacturers. tf. - TORONTO, Sept. 8, 1,70. Wheat, spring. • SoDuloe.s.Mi ge Proof. a the children, and next for the grown people. The refreshments provided were not the ordinary cakesandpies" �f such occasions, but were re- barley—InferiorTreadell ally recherchZ and every ,one, young and old, ?ats. seemed to truly appreciate the delicious meal. Croquet setts, bat and ball, and swings were now brought into active requisition, and we are sure, from. the shappy faces on all sides,'were made good ansl pleasant use of. The Egmondvilk Brass Band added very much to the pleasure and 1ive1i4 ness of the day. They gave their services very kiodly and gratuitously on the occasion. A me- locleon on the ground, which accompanied several exceedingly prettyhymn-tunes, sung by the lit- tle folks, gave variety and lent additional inter - eat to the enjoyment of all present. Thus passed away very pleasantly the remainder of the day, "God Save the Queen," played by the band, and then 'sung by the S. S. choir, with throe cheers for Her Majesty, three for the pic-nic, three for the band and three for the ladies, brought the occasion to a very happy close. WROXETER. Pie these times of national_ wars and social feuds, it is pleasing to note a happy char- acteristic Of the good people of Wroxeter, when circumstancesallow of their being brought into dote and familiar intercourse. Such an occasion occurred 011 the 6th ult. A pic-nic was held On the banks of the Maitland- - a beautiful sequest- ered spot. The air was cool, the KM shone bright- ly under the dark shade of the leafy trees, and beside the murmuring but gentle stream, sat, in groups, a goodly number of mater familia with their well-dressed daughters and healthy romping children. Some • earnest contests and exercise of quoiting and base ball, for a while occupied the athletes of the group. Diligent ha,nds and kind 'hearts had provided speedily, an excellent and generous supply of the goodi things of life, which spread upon the green sward. It was this fea- ture of the scene that struck an on looker ; ssi large an amount, of real kindly sociableness; the friendly greetitag and happy interchange of thought and feehng on all subjects interesting to a small community. The recreations 'of the after- noon were closed -by singing the Queen's Anthem, and three hearty cheers for her Majesty, Queen Victoria. • The thanks of the invited. guests are hereby tendered to the ladies who so generously . prepared for, and carried out such admirable ar- rangements for the happiness of so many. May such another soon come again. OPENING Otas—Mr. R. Paulin has bought out Terry's Stove and Tin .Depot, and will open out shortly witha good stock of tinware, etc. Mr. Paulin biings with him the reputation of being a good workman, and those who have any repair- ing to do in his line of business would do well to give:him a call. We wish him every success. To TirE RESCILE.— We understand it is the in- tention of the advocates of the Northern Branch of the T. G. & B. IL R., through the County of Bruce to send a deputation to represent their in- tereses at the approaching meeting of the Com- pany in Toronto. It is unnecessary to t.11 the .1 00 to 108 1 05 to 1 10 115 to 120 1 10 to '1. 15 35 to 000 38 to 040 eas - 068 to 070 Butter -----Choice dairy, new....-... 0 19 to 0 20 . . J. Duncan has a full stock of Collars and Ties. The mast' stylish in Seaforth. tf. LONDON, Sept. 8, 1870. (Advertiser _Report.) •White Winter Wheat. • $0. 95 to 51 00 Spring- do • 0 95 to 1 00 Barley• 0 40 to 0 60 Oats.. : ... ........... ....,........ .. . 20 to 0 32 Peas 0 58 to 065 Butter, in kegs, • 0 18 to 0 19 - Eggs,• •0 10 to 0 12 STRAYED HEIFERS. CAME info the premises of the subscriber, Lot No. 2, 1 sn. 4, Tuckersmith, about the 1st ef June L thee 1 year old Heifers. The owner is re e e sted. to prov e proper ty , pay charges, and take ti. an away. SAMUEL WALLACE. Tuckersnaith, Sept. 6th, 1870. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. THEpartnership lieretofoi e existing between the undersigned, who have been carrying on business in the village of Saaforth, as Millers un- der the name and stye. of W. & J. Scobie has beenthis day dissolved by mutual consent. WILLIAM SCOBIE. JOHN SCOBIE. Sekforth, Aug 1st, 1870. - 144-4— STRAY MARE. CAME upon Lot 6, con 5, Hullett, on the 3rd inst., a BLACK MARE, with white spot in forehead and two white feet, about seven or eight years old, sprained badly On stifle joint elf left hind leg.. The owner is requested to prove pro- perty, pay charges, and take the animal away, JAS. H. BULLICK. Hallett, Sept. 3rd, 1870. • 144-3 — POUNDKEEPER'S NOTICE. pUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the following described animals were put into my Pound, on Lot No, 25, 7th eon., Township of Grey, on the 5th. August last :—One bay mare about 15 hands high, with whitestar on forehead, and over 8 years of age. Also a two year old horse colt. Notice is hereby given that unless the above animals are claimed by the rightful owners with - m 30 days from. this date, they will be sold. • WILLIAM StiARP, Poundkeeper, _Ethel P. 0. Seaforth, Sept. Oth, 1870. 144-4-- ' THE DOMINION CHURN., T CERTIFY that I have seen the practical working of the Dominion Churn now on exhi- bition by Mr. Tennant, that he churned cream en. my farm in five minutes, that it takes me from one hour to two lours to churn the same cream in our Churn. We believe the Dominion Churn is the best we have seen. AGNES FOWLER. THIS is to certify that we witnessed the above test in which the nicest butter was churned in fiVeiminutes CHAS. CLAYDON: ANNE BURTON ALEX. CAMERON. Seaforth, Sept: Gth, 1870. 144-1— THOMSON & WILLUMS. Are introducing the celebrated " CUMMING'S" STRAW CUTTER Which has already met with Unrivalled suc- • sees in other partsof Canada. Warranted to give perfect satisfaction when driven either by horse or hand power. ALSO MANUFACTURE A NEW 6 AND 8 HORSEPOWER, SUITABLE FOR DRIVING STRAW CUI11,RS, SAWING MACHINES, OPEN OYLINDEBS, AND LITTLE GIANT •THRESHERS. • Also, all kinds of Farming Implements includ- Reapers, Fanning Mills. Mowers, - Cultivators, Combined Machines, Horie Hoes, Separators, . Weeders, Pitts' Power, . Plows, Sawing Machines, Gang Plows, Double Mouldboard Plows, &c. MILLWRIGHTING Jz ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. • Steam Engines of all Sizes Built. ,Grist Mills, Flour Mills, Saw Mills, Flax Mills, by Water or Steam, And all kinds of FACTORIES CONTRACTED FOR AND EX- ECUTED IN THE MOST -APPROVED STYLE. TURBINE WATER- WHEELS, LATH MILLS, SHINGLE MILLS, BRAN DUSTERS Ana all kinds ot machinery of the best con- struction, supplied on short notice. REPAIRING' ENGINES AND MACHINERY Promptly attended to. THOM8ON & WLLLIANIS, Mit011011, P. 0. 86aforth Sept. Gth, 1870. 144.1y— `t- Address, CHEAPrgT TEAS ARE THOSE SOLD BY THE Toronto Tea Company 1 Or their Agents. A single trial and comparison With any other teas, at the same prices willprove this. . Our 50c. Teas will be found equal to any at 60c.; our 60c. -equal to any at 70c. to 75c.. our 80c. equal to any at $1.; and our 51 green equal to any, however high the pried charged. Our Black Teas seli from 60c to 90c.; mixed same prices. Green Teas, from 50c. to $1: Japan (all unco lored) 55e. to 80c. , - All our Teas are sold for cash. at wholesale prices, in pound, pound, and 5 pound packages. s, That the Teas of the Toronto Tee Company give satisfaction is the immense trade we are now do- ing in them. Families who tried them once, now get them regularly. THE BEST PROOF TRY BEFORE YOU BUY. In towns where we have agents, parties are in- vited to buy a small quantity to see how theylike them., In -districts *here we have no agents, persons can write to us for samples of Teas of any kind, at any price, and we will send them by mail, free. We send 15 lbsor more to any Rail- road Depot in Ontario, freight paid,. and collect through the Express Agent. Put up in 4 pound, pound, and 5 pouxid packages. Address all orders to the • • TORONTO TEA COMPANY, 168 Yonge Street,. Toronto. Sold in Seaforth by . ELLIOTT & ARMSTRONG. Seaforth, Sept. 6th, 1870. 114-Era— NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ALL persons imdebted to the late MITA of Zapfe & 'McCallum, are hereby requested to call and. settle the same with the tindersigned on or before the 1st. of March next; otherwise costs will be incurred. • ZAPF K & CARTER.. • . Seaforth Foundry. Seaforth Feb. 15, 1870. 115-tf.' No-ME OF u; FiEMOVALII THE subscribers beg to notify their customers and the public generally that they have re- moved To the Store lately occupiedby A. Mitchell, Second Door Above W. S. Robertson's Italian Ware house, Where they will keep constantly on hand. a large stock of FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES and BROVISIONS, XXX FAMILY FLOUR, and all kinds of Mill and Cheap Feed. Conntry Produce taken in exchange for Groce- ries, Provisions, Flour and Feed. All goods purchased from us will be delivered free of charge in any part of Saaforth, Harpur hey, or Egmondville. Farmers may exchange wheat, &c.„ for Flour and Feed at our Mill, at the highest value. W. A. SHEARSON & CO Seaforth, Jan. 28th, 1870. 52-1y. MISS 1=-)1/4.03311.1\TS01\1"S QELECT- SCHOOL WILL RE -OPEN ON 0 MONDAY, 22ND' INSTANT. , School Room First Door West of the Episcopal Church. Terms madelnown "on application. Seaforth, 'August 16, 1870. 141-4— BOAR? ,WANTED. DOARD, in a prii4e House in Seaforth, want- ed by a young than. Where no c. ther board- ers are kept, preferred. Address W. Post Office Box 183, Seaforth, for two weeks,. 'stating terms and accommodation. • • Seaforth, August 19, 1870. • 141-2— NOTE LOST. LOS', by the Subscriber, a NOTE OF HAND, given by Francis Norris and Robert Tonge, in favour of IL Treffry, made on July 23rd, 1869, payable sixteen months after date, for' $29.65.. Payment has been stopped. • WILLIAM HUESTON. Gonie, August 3, 1870. 140-4— SOW PIG STRAYED.. TRAYED into ah premises of the SubScriber, Lot 13, Concesser 6, Morris, A WHITE SOW PIG. The ower is requested to prove property, apy expenses and take her away. ROBERT HAMILTON. Morris, August 23, 1870. 142-3— HOUSE TO RENT. ADWEELING HOUS*E consisting of six or seven rooms in the New York Rouse, two _rooms down stairs and the balance up stairs, all in /good condition. For terms &e., apply to the proprietor; W CAMPBELL. Seaforth July 27th 1870. 138-tf— SPECIAL NOTICE. T HEREBY CERTIFY that Hugh McMillan, j �f Tuckersmith, has not been charged, direct- ly or indirectly, with any offence whatsoever, up to the present time. JOHN S.. COP PIN. Bailiff and Constable. Mitchell, August 1, 1870. 141 -4 -- NOT IC E. \ T REREBY. FORRID all persons whatsoever, 1 from purchasing or negotiating a certain Note, Oven by John Henry Stella, and. David Stelks, in favour of Daniel Burkholder, or bearer, of the Township of Hay, as full value.has not been re- ceived for the same. Said Note is for $450, and dated on the 15th day of January, A. D. 1870. JOAN HENRY STELKS. Hay, August lOtla 1870. • 141-4 PROPERTY FOR SALE. LOT 37 and part of 25 Sperling% survey Bose forth. There are on the premises a good frame house, and barn • andthe let ia set ontwith fruit and ornamental trees. For partieulare ate ply to SAMUEL DICKSON. • Post Master, Seafortn. Seaforth, July 8th, 1879. I35-tf. MR. JOHN ;THOMPSON TlIANKS his numetous customers for their liberal his during the last fifteea years, and trusts he will recetve its contnanance, He has now on hand a large assortment of Good Sound Green Hemlock! Which he warrants will give satisfactioss. ALSO 200,100 FEET OF PINE! CUT FOR BUILDING AND GENERAL P IMPOSES Which he offers On liberal terms. Orders will be promptlysa.ttended to. He has,also on hand a large assortment of WELL SEASONED A rCOUNTS I _To which he calls the attention of his old custo- mers who will find it co their advantage to re- tire them promptly, and without legal proceed- ings. Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 84-tf: CARD OF THANKS,. :o: ---s- THE undersigned desires to tender hit siiacere thanks to the farmers Of Huron and. public generally, for the liberal patronage hehaa receiv- ed since commencing the manufacture of Ploughs, etc., in Seaforth. Having had seventeen years experience in the above business, he can with confidence recom- mend his PI I-4 0 TT C4- I S AS FIRST CLAS GENERAL PURPOSI, PLOUGHS, AND OF LIGHT DRAUGHT. Iron and wooden Ploughs with cast -steel land - side and mould board constantly on hand, and made to order. GRAHAM WILLI AM S 0..N. Seaforth August 26, 1870. MILLS FOR SALE OR TO RENT! 0 MITE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE, 1 or. to Rent, on easy terms, THE VARNA MILLS, Consisting of a Flour, Oatmeal, and Saw Mill, all of whichsare in good running order. . The Flour Mill contains 'Four run of Stones, and the interor is well finished, and all the ma- chinery in first class condition. There is in connection a good Dam, and an abundant supply of water to run all the mills the year round. These mills are situated. in the centre of splendid Agricultural country, and a rare chance is offered to any person desirous of embarking m the millipg<business. There is also an excellent Opportunity of BOB* INC FOR RAVI' pSCielinacoie!rnth;, witsih The above property is situated Six miles front fir000md Bgraayfiveeildr,oads on the premises, all the works and Eleven from leading to each for which. could be driven by water. For further particulars apply to the proprietor, on the premises, or to Varna P. O. WM. TURNER VARA, August 11, 1870. 140-e-