HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-06-15, Page 5ti
NE. 15, 1877.
illy has cauae to rejoice _
ulnesa of " ; at friendly
his timely warning,
of danger those who
vious of the imminent
near them. Whether
professional 'highway-
beats
h ghway-beats driven to des -
of
the wherewithal to
ere of whiskey, is not
€ matter of much, im.
s it to know that such
1, and it will be Well for
's to keep watch ''doge
shot gun around their
an Notes,.
rasa Band intend giv..
ghat village on the evens
July.
woman from the lake
A on the scales in a store
days ago. -
eippen, of russets, for
baggage master at the
transferred. to Walker -
o
ille, of Buffalo, shipped
om Blyth, ;a few: days
for the European' mar -
Watt, cattle buyer, for-
a has gone to Manitoba,
its capabilities for, stock
a.vey, of Londesboro, has
cr lhis parents- in the oid
ng to be absent for about•
irpenters ' from Exeter
itoba, with the expecta-
g work on • the Canada
a Cottie,:'teaeher in school
grey, had to resign the
he school in that section,
Mack of hemorrhage of
sday of last week, Mr.
of Goderieh, caught in
speckled trout, weighing:
ing l;Gy inches in length
n girth '
ie, of the second cones-
,e, has had several fieecea
n from hi*. barn. Mr.
of the same township,,.
al excellent hams stolen
trton Hodg €on, who left
months age to reside in
again returned to Exeter,.
engaging- in the mei-can-
having leased Mr. Oke'a
.partitions are being made
;he political demonstration
re on the 191th, and for the
sir John. 0 is expected.
arrive by the regular train
g of the 184.
s
ago a bob` in Brussels,
es Town,son of Mr. T.
burner, was crossing the
a log. The, log rolled, pre-
i. into the water, from which
ly rescued by John Ferris
eratand that Rev,. F. Mc
as been pastor of !the Clio
ian church for several years,
a_ call frond the Kingston
but as yet no action has
e the matter.,
J. Rattenbnry, Erucefiield
y, Blyth, are pichasing
an order from Mr. White -
finals suitable to =work on
Already they have obtain:-
enty-€ave, at prices ranging
$15a.
lay last, while Henry West:
f the second concession of
th ars. Westgott was at-
chin Exeter,, some One broke
sacked his house, securing a
with about $I7 in money
Fes.
on the 2nd and 3rd of
r Driving Park, at Exeter,
ea great success., The en-
samenced to some in already,
us others are spoken .of,
1 are some of the; beat and
s in the Dominion,
aya ago, a young lady who
rived by train at Brussels,
a in the 'bus arranging her
the horses' started, causing
a back somersault out of the
gentleman seated:: oeside her
rdress, saving ' her from
e ground with her head,
r until she was assisted to
njared. Site had a narrow
resides on the fifth concession
anosh, an old gentleman by
f John Hoover, who claims
6 years old; and ;states that
ether who died atthe age of
as born in: Pennsylvania, of
rents, and reside§ now with
he is as old. as he claims to
mous for his age,. for his hear-
eech are unimpaired ; he is
walk around quite actively,.
occasionally troibled with
•
legates from the !Presbytery
leeted to attend the meeting-
ral Assembly at Halifax, are
Ferguson Brussels , Rev.
Dung;. Aubirn Rev. Finlay
Clinton ;. Rev. .hector Mc-
ingham ; Rev. Itobt. Leask,
s ; Rev. James! Pritchard,
Mr. Archibald: Matheson,
Ir. Robt. Turnbull, Seaforth ;
Wilson, Brussels,; Mr. Joh;
areiuhar ; Mr. John ,fackson,
d Mr. Thomas Strachan,
-a
(tlerieh
Signal says : Last
Thos. Sabha, well known i;
walked from Clinton to here.
othing surprising • in this fact
int when we know that Mrs.
illy 90 years old;l and a great -
mother, we consider she is
In former days she was a
{ lker, and frequently walked
even miles to market, and
thing of it. She is averse to
ny kind of conveyance, and in
to see friends here and trans-
ss, she has frecpaently, within
.w years, walked from Clinton
d back.
a sensation was created in the
ashwood, on Friday afternoon
e sudden cry of fire. It ap-
Mr. Baker had set out some
e rear of his mills, not appy -
ny danger. About 3 o'clock
rnoon the wind began to blow
kly, and carried the fire to-
mill yard and stables. The.
burned to the ground, with a
of hay, new cutter, plow, and
her. implements. At one time
ling house and mill were =
in
ger, the house having caught
cTUNE 15, 1877.
in several places, but through great
efforts on the part of those present it
was saved.
—On Friday forenoon the frame barn`
belonging. to Mr. Robt Orr, Lot 8, Con.
3, Godench Township, was destroyed by
fire. A quantity of wheat, about 300
bushels of oats, a reaping machine and
other implements were lost. A buggy
and cutter were saved, Mr. Orr having
his face badly burned in getting them
ant: The fire started. in a hay mow, but
how is a mystery. Some 50 cords of
wood was also burned. Great difficulty
was experienced in saving Mr. John Mc-
Intosh's house, about 200 .yards off,
which caught fire several • times. The
rieighbora worked hard and effectively.
Insured for $900 in the Ottawa Agricul-
tural, which about covers the. loss.
Perth Items.
A mammoth Grange plc -nit was held
in Elms, on Saturday, 2nd inst.
—The Stratford "cab" arrangement is
not satisfactory to the travelling public.
Conservative Association, for the
township of Ellice, has been organized,
with Mr. John Pearson as President.
—The town of Listowel is going to
have a thirteen acre race -course, and
it is to be in readiness for the fall races.
—A valuable horse belonging to. Mr.
John Cashin, of North East Hope, was
gored to death by a bull a fewl days ago.
:Rev; W. W. Smith, of Pine Grove,
formerly minister of the Congregational
Church, in Listowel, preached in the
latter place on Sabbath last. •
—The new Presbyterian church at Erma
Centre will soon be completed. It is a
handsome edifice and reflects credit .on
both the promoters and builders.
—Mr. Hickson, General Manager of
the Grand Trunk Railway, has promised
to build la new station -at St. Marys, pro-
vided the citizens give a bonus of $11,-
000.
—Mr. Alex. Ross, of Carronbrook, was
lately struck on the eye by a piece of hot
coal, and for a time it was thought he
would lone his sight, but he is now all
right again. -
-Cattle Fairs have not been very suc-
cessful if late, in Listowel. Farmers
should adopt some means of improving
their faro stock, when more satisfactory
fairs woad be the result. -
—It appears that some of the Mitchell
young men are guilty of the cowardly
and indecorous habit of standing at the
street corners and making disrespectful
remarkS about ladies passing.
—Dr. D. M. J. Hagarty, formerly of
Logan, (county of Perth, has been ap-
pointed Medical Superintendent of the
Northw
will prol
—Me
oldest f
ership, Mr. A. Mulheron taking the
• dry and Mr. John Mulheron the
furniture and tin business on Main
street. .
—Mr. Peter DeCourcey, of Carron -
brook, who fell into the salt pan a few
weeks ago, is improving, and, although it
will be some time before he can work
again, he will eventually recover from
his injuries.. He had a narrow escape.
—Mr Christian Stram, of Elma, while
drawing logs one day lately fell from his
wagon,the load upsetting upon him. The
one leg is much bruised, the other badly
brokena the bones sticking through the
flesh ineveral places.
—Th4 annual report of. the Mitchell ;
Mechanic's Institute shows a membership '
-up to May 1st, of 74 ; number of books,
1,063; 29 papers -are taken by the insti-
tute, and 6 magazines ; 1 lecture and 2
concert were given during the year.
There were twenty-six new members
added to the Granton Presbyterian con-
gregation recently, making in all seventy-
seven daring the last nine months. This
congregation is under the pastoral charge
of Rev. Mr. Mapn, as also that of Metro-
politan.
—Mr. Hickson, Manager of the Grand
Trunk Railway,: on his late visit to Strat-
ford, gave instructions to Mr. Brother-
hood, assistant Engineer, to proceed at
once to;complete the round -house. This
will involve an expenditure of about
$20,000.
—The twelfth of July is to be celebrat-
ed ona grand scale, in Listowel, all the
Orange Lodges in the vicinity, and those
along the Great Western line}, are expect-
ed to make Listowel their head -quarters
on the celebration of the "Battle of the
Boyne."
—Mr. John B. Jackson left Trow-
bridge for Manitoba, a short time ago,
. and in two weeks he was back home !
again. He went as far as Minnesota, and
- did not like the looks of the country ; he
met men coming back, who advised him
to return home to Ontario, and he had
the good sense to take their advice.
st Territory. His headquarters
ably be Battleford. -
srs. A. & J. Mulheron, one of the
rms in Mitchell have dissolved
WA RD -At Parker's Hotel,
Brussels, on th. 24th ult., by Rev. G.
W. Andrews. B A., Thomas E. Ward,
tleott. Miss. Jane Johnson, all of Hal-
-
CONQUEST— ELWO i D. At St. George's
Church, Gode ,ch, oh June • 12, by
Rev. Isaac Mid a leton, B, A., assisted
by Rev. C. H. 1 Kanner, M.A., Horace
Conquest, Esqq, of Buffalo; N. Y., to
Ellen, third da ghter of the Vener-
able Archdeacoh Elwood, rector, of
Goderich.
HART—CARTER.
the bride'sa fath
'At the residepice of
r, McKillop, ou Juoe
13, by Rev. S. Terwilligar, Mr. i[anles
Hart, to Miss Fanny Jane Carter, both
of McKillop. -
MA.RTIN—Hide. At the residence ;of
Mr. John Leek'
on June 4,, by.
Owen G. Martin
Hicks, .of Brusse
MACKEN ZIE —BOTZ
Reeve. of Brussels,
lev. ' John Ferguson;
of Goderich; to, Mary
s.
I.—At the residence of
the bride's fath r, Grey, on May 31,
by Rev. S. Jo es, Mr. John I Mdc-
kenzie, of Tuck rsmith, to Miss Eliza-
beth Botz.
DEATHS.
MCGONAGLE. --In
Robt. McGunal
County, Ireland
STONEMAN.—In T4ckerscnith, on Friday,
and Louisa Sto
MCMI7.r.AN. —In
John, third. so
Esq., aged `17 y
' CLUPF.—In Seafoi beth, wife of Mr.. Noble Puff, aged
I 33 years and 3 Months. E
COLE•—In Goderigh Township, on None
8, Elizabeth, wine of Mr.- H. Cole,: aged
56 years.
KETTLE.—In Hay ;township, on June 9,
:
Mary Kettle, aged 95 years. ;
McKillop, on Arad 19,
le, native of Tyrone
aged 65 years.;
June 8, Mary A n, daughter ofSm.
man, aged .15 ye rs.
[ullett, on June 10,
of John McMillan,
Tars and 1 month._ l
h, on June 8, Eliza -
—Mr. George Bovis, of Blanshard, died3
recently of congestion of the lungs. Mr.1
Beuis was one -of the noble Light Brigade
which covered. the British arms and, itself
with glory at the battle of Balaclava on
the memorable 25th of October, 1854,
and whom Tennyson has _ immortalized
in, his stirring poem, " Charge of. the
Light Brigade."
—It is with much pleasure we notice
the success of some of the Perth boys at
the Toronto University for the past term.
Mr. J. W. Bell, B.A., son' of the late
Rev. W. Bell, North Easthope, ' stood
high on the list among the fourth year
men, taking honors in English, German,
French, Italian and Spanish. In the
same year, Mr. J. C. Barstone, St.
Marys, obtained the silver medal and
honors for mathematics, audio the first'
year Mr. J. Ballantyne, son of Mr. Thos.
Ballantyne, M. P. P., Stratford, took
honors. in English and French. .
BIRTHS.
SCRDIGER.—At 344 St. Antoine -street,
Montreal, on the 10th Inst., the wife
of the Rev. John Serimger; M. A.,
minister of. St. Joseph -street Presby-
terian Church, of a daughter.
L1 Nox.-In Walton, on May 19, the
wife of Mr Lennox, of a daughter.
II
MULHOLLAD.—In Walton, on June 4,
the wife of Mr. W. Mulholland, of a
daughter.
JAMIRso:N.—In Seaforth, on June 8, the
wife of Mr. James Jamieson, of
daughter.
COOPER. —In Clinton, on June 10, th
wife of Mr. Wm. Cooper, of a son.
MARRIED.
YOUNG—JOIINSON.—At Parker's Hotel,
Brussels, on the 24th ult., by Rev. G.
W. Andrews, B. A., Albert Young, of
of Kinburn, to Miss Mary Johnson,!
of Hullett.
Roams—GB MeerWAy.—At the residence
of Dr. Rollins, Crediton, on June 5,
by Rev. George Webber, assisted by
Rev. J. Greenway, brother of the
bride, Rev. 3. Holmes, B. C., to
Fane, daughter of the late Thomas
.Greenway. -
THE MARKETS.
SE' ORTH, June 14, 18 7.
1 1 40 to ' 1 60
1 85 to 1 45
050 to 052
Peas per -bushel...... ....... 0 70 to .0 70
Barley per bushel.. • 0 45 to . ';0 60
Butter, No. 1, Loose, c sh......... 0 16 to 0 16
0 10 to '0 11
9 00 to 10 00
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat, per bushel.
Oatsper bushel.
Eggs
Flour, per barrel
Hay
Hides.. .
Sheep skins
Salt (retail) per barre
Salt (wholesale) per b
800to1000
... 8 00 to 5 00
... 0 50 to 180
0 75
Potatoes, per bushel !. ..... 0 40 to 0 50
Oatmeal"'brl.. 6 60 to 7 00
Wool, per pound 1 . . 1 0 27 to 0 27
Fall Wheat, per bushe
Spring Wheat, perbusilel
Oats, per bushel ,.... }
Barley, per bushel
• r..
CLINTQN, June 14, 177.
1 40 c 13
145
1 35 ® 1 40
0 60 ® 0 51
055® 060
0 75
0 16
0 60
0 10
Peas, per bushel
Butter
Potatoes
Eg
H per ton,
Woo, per pound '
0 70
0 15
055®
0 10 ` ((
10.00 ® 1 50
0 25 027
LONDO
The delivery of
during the past w
delivery of wool
prices have adva
week, selling free
kinds of wheat sc
$2 30 to $2 65 -pe
the same for span
sell from $1 45
Butter, in good s
Eggs, scarce and
MA ' KETS.
grain on the m.
ek haT been light.
has leen - large,
ced 2p per 1b o
y at F7c to 31c.
rce and selling at
1001 s. - for fall
. • Oa s, rather hi
TORONT
The following
value of produce
--Wheat; fall,per
wheat,
spring,$1
$0 58 to $0 5 ;
oats, 55c to 56c.;
butter, lb. rolls,
large rolls, 10 to
best, 15 to 16 ; e
llc to 13c. • . t
irket
The
land
i the
faxom
Id
her,
$1 52. Peas 1b er.
pply, at 16c to; '18c.
igher, sell at I5
MAtKETS.
represents
armers'
;table
t the
ushel $1 45 to
54 to $1 55 ; b
,
eas er bu., $
ool,per lb.27c t(
18c tp 22c ; b
7 ; butter, tub
Kgs, fresh, per
OHMS
. BELLEVILLE, J.
tined to 10fic.
boxes.
WOUDSTOC1, Jne 13.'--Seventee ' ifac-
tories offered 4,453 boxes of cheese, ese,
of
mostly first half June make, and! one
lot of 133 boxes, last half of May make ;
1,7
sold alt 10tc. Two or
were sold, but n re-
ery dull, with d : lin-
I
M
KETS.
the
r tet:
1'l 48;
le
iz Y,
1�180;
atter,
airy,
• .en,
ne 13.'—Cheese h : de-
hipments to -day, _ 1200
200 boxes were
three more lots
ported. Market
ing cable —63s 6d1.
R.EAPI E G TRIAL.
THE "MAXWELL" I THE 171
Competitors,— OYC and KI
THE " MAXW LL " ICTORI
1BY.
US!
From Paris " Tr ar script " Qf June 8th, 1877.
A trial of reapers t ok place on the farm
f A. S.
Watts, Egq.,Brantfo d TownEihip,. on Wednesday
afternoon. The time, place, kind and condition of
grain, and the spectators were alike,1avora le to a
achiness present, whi h were
ater-
3arris,
mama
The
MO of
aver -
five
aaPPy
straw, and the breeze#' whiqiecontinned duriu g the
afternoon, combined to mate the test, ospec ally of
the rakes, a very pre tical one. The grow
most admirably adap eel to th' pnr:pose, as ii
prised a variety of gr des and uneven groun
afforded superior op ;ortunities for observi
cutting- capabilitiet 1r1 the machines, as
their draught under different circumstances.
were several score o intelligent 'looting
present, who took no little interest in the p
ings, keeping up mea 'while an animated dispassion
concerning the mora s of thdifferent machines,
each of which was no withou its admirers.! Each
reaper cut round the end save "a1 times, afterwhich
the farmers chose t ee judges, disintereste 4per-
sons, who were to to •t the draught of sac one.
The gentlemen. appointed were Messrs. M a, of
St. George; Lucas, o Grimsby; and Rams y, who
lives on the Hamill n. road. The same to irister,
Mr. Vanevery, of St. George and the same
was taken in each ca e, and trough, as is h
the case, there wart some too find fault,
judges seemed, as not doubt tey were, des'+
giving =impartial o'Anion. lath reaper c
round the field, the 1 ghtcst a d heaviest cb
• being taken at thr 'o different points, an
taking into eonsid
which they allowed t�
gave their decision
Draught 287f lbs. ;
lbs. SSTe will allow
farmer, but we neve:
tent to form our owr
eision on draft prase tecl by the judges, anc
servation went to sow that, while the by and
the Maxwell left much the better stun?l le, the
Royce and the Maxsell laid ;the best sher.it The
Kirby weighs about 1,100 lits., the Royce; about
550, lbs., and the Maxwell about 7001bs., a d when
owed (wyghts tonsil red) the
ast to be the same, t, was a
e Maxwell. The dyn bmeter
Green Bros., the e 'biters
thorough test of the
the "Royce," manufa tared bye Green Bros.,
ford; the "Kirby," N . 3, manufactured by
Son & Co., Brantford ; and the "Maxwell,"'
factored by David 3t axwell, 'of this town
grain to be cut was i , which was stoat, s
it being not less than ,six feet liiigb, while the
age height would be rather over than and
feet - this with the weight of the green,
it was
com-
, that
xg the
yell as
There
eornen
oceed-
team,
finally
et the
bus of
t once
alights
i after
ration the width of the cut,
be four leet in each cal;b, they
as follows :—Firby' Machine,
oyce, 220 lbs., ; Maxvidil, 225
hat we afire not a pra ticable
heless feel perfectly Jcompe-
opinions aside from the de-
onr ob-
the dynamometer
draught of the two
decided victory for t]
used was provided bi
of the Royoe.
We understand th t had pore time be given
there would have been more machines present,
but the main object of the teat -instituted; by Mr.
Maxwell—was most atisfactory to that gentileman,
as it established to its satisf otion, and th satis-
faction of the many farmers present, that his new
patent rake, tried tl a first time in grain, ie a sac
cess, and would do work equal to any American
patent, and w, . is him lin doing w the has
already taken stepto do, 'patenting it • the
United States and a reat Britain. 497
1877
THE H U RO I T EXPOSITOR:
SEgFORTH. 28477
WADDELL & CO.
OTTR STOCK IS 33EINC1-
s I -
ONSTANTLY REPLENISH
WITH
NEW 0.00 DS_
F� ARE RECEIVING THE FOLLOWING NEW LIMES
THIS; WEEK:.
SUMMER QUILTS
COSTUME LINENS
—SILK. TIE IN ALL THE NEW
NEW RIBBONS
P
ARASO
LS
FRINGES
HOSIERY
COLORS
AND SUN
FROM 20 CENTS UP.
SHAD
WADDFLL. 81Go., Seaforth:
.00 L•
K
•
KQOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
LOSE, BOOL
FOR THE PEOPLE
ALT R00- JRiS
LINEN COATS
LUSTRE COATS
SERGE COATS
•
CORP COATS
LINEN DUSTERS
s0 al iv• Pe c- ER,S'
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL rcLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL LOSE
KOOL 1T.OSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
•
NOTED " DRY GOODS HOUSE, SEAFORTH.
& CO.,ILL SEAFOTH,
SEAFO� ,
ARE :GIVING WONDERFUL
PARCAINS IN DRESS GOODS AND MILLIN7Y,
PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES,
!I �
CHEAPER T IA N'
4n Endless
ariety of Collars, Cuffs' and Frillings.
SOUR STOCK OF
COTTON YARN AND CARPET WARP
EAS ARRIVED, AND WE ARE SELLING THESE GOODS C ER
TEAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOWN.
f WE STILL • KEE
THE LEAD FOR CHEAP COTTONS AND PR TS.
WM. HILL Co., Sea'orth,
j f
be sold very low.
N. B.—A Few Linen Costumes Still on hand. Wil
. I
NEW SUMMER GO
ALLAN MITCHELL, SEAFORTH.
DS.
ALL NEW AND FA HIONABLE LINES
` Il
DRY GI -0 S
HATS AND OAPS, &
Hew Dress Goods,
New Silk Mantles,
New• Costume Linens,
New Prints?
New Hosiery,
New Gloves,
.iVew 'Frillings,
New Muslin,
New Skirts,
New Scarfs,
1 New Ties,
NewC ollars.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PMD - FOR BUTTER AN EGGS.
ALLAN MITCHELL, SEAFORTH.
E BUTTER. BUTTER.'
'
�uT�cER. �
4
MONEY ! WHO WANTS !
MONEY . T ?
NO TRUCK ! NOR TRADE !
AS USUAL, IS . -
PAYING TOP PRICES FOR GOOD DAIRY BUTTER
IN ANY QUANTITY,
.. L D AND RELIABLE BUTTER STORE,
,61
3 I
Goderich, Street, O
AT HIS eaforlh.
{
{ THE CHEAP CAS9 GROCERY
HAS JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
FRESH R ERI ES
LARGE ARRIVALtt o S G CC
Till TE�g-
New Teas, Lower titan Ever.- -
Bright Demarara Sugar, the Best and Purest i the Marked.
A Large Lot of Fresh Pickles, Sauces, and Ca4wd Fruit.
Good New Currants and Rr tains.
Flour, Feed, and Provisions always in Mock,
Also Hams, - Bacon, &c.
All Goods Bought from me Warranted as
Represented or Cash Refuncied.
NO H UMB UG AT THE CASIl GROCER .Y.
. 4
Goods Delivered Free of Charge in Town, Harptyrhey or Egrnond4le.
J. FA IRLEY, SEAFORTII.
WOOL. CLINTON WOOLEN. MILLS.. WOOL.
The subscriber respectfully announces to the public that he is prepared this: year, as in the past
to do all kinds of
CUSTOM WORK AND MANUFACTURING,
Having added more machinery to his establishment, and by always !,giving his personal superinten-
dence to all branches of the business, he hopes to give general satisfaction. The following Priees
will be charged this season, which will be found as low as any mill in the County: Carding, 5 cents;
Carding and Spinning, 13 cents ; making Plain Flannel on Cotton, I to find cotton Yarn, 25 cents
per yard ; Twilled Flannel on Cotton, 80 cents per yard ; Fun Cloth, all wool, 874 cents per yard ;
Blankets, $3 Per pair ; Horse Blankets, $2 75 per pair ; All Wool Flannel}:80 cents per yard, &c.
I will give 9 pounds of reeled yarn out of every 10 pounds of clean wool broz ght to spin, The tot -
1 owing quantities of wool will be required for each yard ; Plain on Cotton, 10 ounces ; Twill on Cot-
ton, 12 ounces ; All Wool, 12 ounces; Full Cloth,1 pounds ; Blankets, 12 polands per pair. I keep
constantly on hand a► large stook of
Blankets, Flannels, Shirting, Full Cloth, Yarn, &c., of nt�r�/own manufac-
ture, Also a Large Quantity of Fine and Coarse ,Tweeds.
Of excellent qnality and durability, all of which I am prepared to trade for wool, and will give the
highest price for wool to all who may desire to exchange for cloth. 1'
FARMERS OF HURON—Clinton is one of the best market towns in the Comm,
and y on can always get cash for anything you may have to sell, so come along and dispose of your
produce, and when you are coming, bring your wool along and have it carded find ready to tate
hone the same day, er trade it forCloth; and take the Cloth home, or leave it to be manufaotured
• into Blankets, spun into Yarn, made into Full Cloth or anything yon choose.
Best Lard Oil Always Used on all White Wool.
497-6 - E. CORBETT, CLINTON:
FROM THE SE &T - OF -VV-A.R_
GREAT BRITAIN INVOLVED.
COMMAND VICTORY FOR RUSSIA, UNDER THE . C OMMAN D . OP
PRINCE GORTCHUFESTSBO ESTIBABELROORSTRAPOIIVPOLZICHCLAPERSOSTSOLI
BUTIKOMITCHSBY.
THE TURKS PANIC" STRICKEN,
So are the Vendors of DRY GOODS, now that DENT is running off his Goods at such 'Very Low
Figures, 'I hose wanting CHEAP GOODS should look in atDENT'S asseen asposaible,and leas
that a Great Slanghter is. going on nearer than the seat of war. He is making no fussaboatit, but
q nietly handing Gut ibe Goods just about as fast as they can be carried off, and at the prices, arae
one seems willing to lend a hand.
GEORGE DENT, Opposite the Commercial Motel, Seaforth.
i I
CHEAP THROUGH TICKETS.
SEAFORTH TO FORT CARRY, MAN.,
Second-class, $22. First-class, $39 50. '
SEAPORTS to DULUTH and Return.
First-class" i /, $86
The latter is a delightfni trip for health seek-
ers. The steamers are magnificent and scenery
cheering.
SR/WORTH to LIVERPOOL First -Class cars tp
Quebec, and CabW to Liverpool
For $61 75.
SEAFORTH to LIVERRPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTON, GLASGOW, BELFAST, &a., -
Steerage, only $33• t
This includes First -Class Railway fare to Nelr
York.
Also Tickets issued for HOLLAND, BELGIUD'f,
ALSACE, THE RHINE, SOUTH GERMANY,
SWITZERLAND and ITALY.
ANOTHER CARCO OF CORN
Received at Goderieh Elevator ex. schooner
Cameron. PRICE LOW.
A. ARMITAGE, Seaforth.
Lmrs. —John Wilson, of the Silver
Creek Lime Kiln, Seaforth, has on hand y
quantity of fresh burned lime, for sale Chep.
Price 15 cents per bushel, at the kiln. Deily
in any part of Seaforth or Egmondville for 18
cents per bushel 491
GREAT RUSH for Crockery at WaesoN
& Youi &'s. They sell the Best Stone China lea
Sets for $2 50. A few sets left. 495
DRESSMAKING.
MISS HANNAH
BEGS to inform the tadies of Seaforth and
vicinity that she hascommenced Dressmaking
in all its branches, in the rooms above the Poet
Office. Having lately visited the Leading Houses
in Toronto, she is prepared to give all who may
favor her with their -orders the latest city styles,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Apprentices want-
ed to learn Dressmaking. i 497-13
H AMS ANS BACON -
THE undersigned have,for sale a quantity of
C
C. C. Bacon, Long lear Bacon, Heavy Mess
Pork, and Canvas Hams; and Lard, which they
offer to the trade at low prices. Address
CARDNO' & GRAHAM,
497 Seaforth P. 0., Ont.
SEAT�ED TENDERS. --1-1 Senders will be received
by the undersigned until Saturday, June 23rd,
for the erection of Five trick Stores and a Mask
Hall. Tenders will be received for the comple-
tion of the whole work, and for each part separ-
ately. In either case the contractor to furnish.
all the material required.; The lowest or any ten-
der need not be accepted unless satisfactory.
Plans and SpecificationA can be seen, and other
information gained, on; application to JAMES
WALSH, architect. or to the undersigned. A.
pARDNQ. 1: 497-1
OABDEBB WANTED. --Eight or ten Board-
- ars, lady or gentleman, can be accommodated
with comfortable lodgings in the house recently
occupied as the E. U.' Parsonage. Apply to
MRS. MOBRISON.
n