The Huron Expositor, 1872-07-19, Page 5ULY
noble one and
for the prosect,-
conducted with re -
e defence, magi..
doubts which. Might
juror inclined to
er him unwilling to
`,murder in the highest de-
ere is a strong sentiment
df making a1% example of
d a great deal ofneati=
�eling lest life should be
ess secure by the delay at.
ie present trial. But it is
he prisoner should be-
zake his Dances in another
out such expressions of
niou as 'mould disqualify
and conscientious men
ng on the jury. After a
girl result is obtained it
ae for the Press to utter
t and it will not then
duty . ---New _Fork
.tlft�j
gstone's Underground
Village.
Grant, the African ex -
,published an interesting
nt Or Li . irgstoil e, in
.ys the underground nil
)ct-or is about to explore
passage or tunnel of -.-six
qt r, runningg, beneht11„the
,at the south-east corner
ganyiba Lake, between
es of Luwetnba: and Iifar-
His (Colonel. Grant's)
real contains the follow-
this. passage -
ay
he riding along last
Itl
camels,„ Manritt tolcj
finer . made by God, run -
and south, between Lao
oongoo. two mouths'
nyanyenibe, which,
the large caravan of
:es from sunrise tial noon
:brough it. It was as
corn .that white stone to
11'—.a distance I judged
ards. Over this tjnnel
le river, with rocky clif-
pointing to the rocks;
vhile we trav el.Ie€l) runs
sles to the Tanganyika
boats,- eve n if there were
:wild land on either side
at the river channel was
e mountains of. rock).
;fight of the tunnel,, this
.I me mounted, could
through it, _ and even
HOtt reach its top. Na
through, blli play be
e be made in the sand,
• it is.:not clear as day;
there is quite suthcient
'lout its whole length."
nt in his letter suggests
-rant Dawson should be
► utilize the funds sub-
Lhe Livingstone Search
in exploring the south--
ries
outh-ries of the Victoria
inonvifle Disaster...
k inquest into the cause
id Trunk accident, at
"was concluded on. Fri-
ie witness, a mail clerk,
elled over the line ever
i built, testified most
t the ties where the ac
xlace were rotten, and
a was going unusually
tike. Had it not been
facts, he is sure the
Id not have happened.
witnesses with equal
gave di'ereut testi-
e jury, while agreeing
lent was caused by the
e flange of the engine
not,: Come to any con-
hat caused the bre ak: -
ger The following is
the jury
our Sovereir Lady the
into the cause of the
Berthaurue, of the Pro-
, after a severe and ex
t,: agree that the said
e, a passenger on train
his death by scalding on
the 2nd of June, 1672,
nnz>?g off the rails about:
of .Shannonville station,
Being. occasioned by the
flange of the right for -
the truck of theengine
riflicting character of the
d, the Jury cannot ar-
to conclusion as to the
acture.
thirteen of , eighteen
urder in Listowel.
Banner of last week has
-This 'tillage has been in
ement et er the sudden
disappearance of the
colored barber,named
it had been quarreling
ng Wednesday .of last
1 &clock at night, the
reused by the loud cries
oeeeding from the house
in the outskirts of the
Iemazs ran tothe place
quarreling, and using
e language to each other,.
bleeding from a wound
V hilst he remained they
at shortly after he had
the cry of `murder ",
s but it not being re -
attention was paid to
an has not since been.
e can be found of her,
oods atld the swamps
ve been searched by a
leople. Butler says she
but he doesn't know
hildren were Heard to
lards, which led very
yisspic on that she has
', end the body probably
,v -Y19, 1872,
buried in the swamps in the rear of their
house. Butler was arrested on Saturday
evening on the charge Of - disorderly con
dint, and, resisting the constable, was
handed to Stratford jail for six days.
It is hoped before the expiration of that
time, the mystery will be cleared up in
some way. Tbe authorities are deter
mined to investigate the matter, and a
large party was Organised on' Tuesday
evening, and searched : the bush, but as
yet they have got no trace of : her.
The jury in the Fisk murder case,'.
after a deliberation of over a day,
decided that they could not agree..
Eight of the jury were for rendering
a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree, and four for manslaughter in
the third degree. Upon the jury
being discharged by the Judge, all',
the prisoner's counsel rose and
shook hinds with each other and'.
the prisoner. Stokes' father smiled
and looked around at his friends.';
The prisoner shook hands but never
smiled, his countenance remaining
unchanged all the time. A motion;
is to be made to admit Stokes to
bail.,. This will probably be the
last of this affair.
The Geneva Arbitrators continue
their sittings from day to day, but
their proceedings are kept\, secret.
it is understood, however, that the
-discussion so far has been; upon the
basis on which the future delibera-
tions of the Board shall be conduc-
ted. It is rumored, also, that the
award for direct damages .will be in
favor of the United States, but not
for so large an amount as they have
claimed.
BIRTHS.
=SILAGE:IR.—At Goderieh, on the'9th inst.,
the wife of C. Seager, Jr., barrister, of
a son.
My tAv.=In Seaforth, on Sunday, the
14th inst., the wife of Mr. John Mur-
ray, of a son.
LUsg.=-Til Seaforth, on Wednesday, the
17th inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas
Lusk, of a daughter.
• DEATHS.
WILSON.—At her father's residence)Hay,
on the 19th June, Catharine, second
daughter of William Wilson, Esgs,
late Township Clerk of Hay, aged 27
years.
THE MARKETS.
Fall Wheat..
Spring Wheat
Barley.
Oats.....:.........
Peas.. .
Butter. ......
Eggs 4..
Flour
Potatoes .....
Hides..
Sheep Pelts..
SEAFORTH, July 18, 1872.
$1 25 to 130
1 20 to - 25
0 45 to 0 50
... ...... 030 to 032
................ 0 50 to 0 50
...... 0 12}to 000
,..... . 0 ll to 0 to U
7 00 0'00
0 35 to 0 40
......10 00 to 12 00
5 00 to 7 00
0 20 to 0 25
Lamb Skins...... 020 to 0 50
Cali Skins, (veal) per lb., 0 10. to 0 10
Salt (retail) per barrel,1 00 to 0 00
Potatoes, (new) per bushel100 to 0 00
Dried Pork Bacon.. 0 07 to 0 08
Dried Pork—Ham 0 08 to 0 09
Tan Bark. .... 3 25 to 3 75
Oatmeal' brl...... 4 00 to 4 00
CLINTON, July 18, 1872_
Fall Wheat ....... $l 27'0 1 30
Spring Wheat.....:..... 1 19 Q 1 25
Oats ... ..................:r_, .... 0 30 0 0 32
Barley...... ... 0 45 ce 0 48
Peas ..........043 0 0 50
Butter....... • ............. 0 12 ® 0 00
Eggs 010 011
Hay, per ton,.. ...... 10 00 a 12 00
Wool, per lb.
0 50 @ 050
TORONTO, July 17, 1872.
For round tote of fall wheat $1.37, and
for spring $1.30 to $1.32 would be paid ;
-car lots would pi obably bring a cent more.
Oats were quiet. There were no sales of
lots o lthe track, but a car of bagged
sold at Mc.. f.o.b. cars, and a car at 39e.
delivered.. There was no movement in
barley or peas, and values may lie con-
sidered as unchanged. The: only grain
en the street was a load of Treadwell,
which sold at $1.17. Hay was scarce and
firm at $18 to $24, with the average at
$21.
MONeuee ., July 16.
Flour—Market easier. Sales restrict-
ed to a few hundred barrels in broken
lots, Extra at $6.80, . fancy at $6.60,
56.65, $6.67,k ,• supers ordinary nominal
in absence of transactions.; medium
strong at unchanged rates ; choice bakers'
flour firm, at exceptional prices ; No. 2
and lower grades quiet, 100 brls. fine
sold at $4.85..
Wheat—Nominal.
Peas—Quiet.
Butter—New in limited'equest at 13c.
to 14c. for chore new ; latest sales of old
at 7e.
Cheese -2-'Dull.
LIVERPOOL.
ce
r, •-4
a'
_ a
S. D. S. D.
Flour..... ..... 27 6 27 6
Red Wheat...... 11 6 11 6
Bed Whiter...... 12 2 A 2
White. .. 12 6 12
Corn 26 6 27
Barley. 3 8 3
Oats....... .. 2 9 2
Peas35 6 85 13
Pork ._......... 47 0.47 0
39 0 39 0
6
0
8
9
,-4
S.D.
27 6
11 6
12 2
12 6
27
3
35
47
39
d
S. D.
27 6
11 6
12 1
12 4
80 273 80
9 2 9
6 35 6
O 47 0
O 89 0
NEW 'YORK HORSE .MARKET.
TUESDAY, Judy 16, 1872.
The unfavorable influences under
which almost every business in the city
has been suffering during the past week
have, if possible, been still more averse
to the horse trade. The increased de-
mand for low-priced car and stage horses,
to supply the hard places of the poor
animals disabled or killed by the scorch-
ing rays of the sun, was not of sufficient
magnitude to be recorded as an improve-
went in the ge ral market, while the
dullness incideo midsummer has been
considerably increased by the paralyzing
effect of an unprecedented hfheated term."
Sales at one or two of the leading horse
auction marts have been tolerably well
attended, but figures realized have been
very moderate and there. has been no
feature of interest.
The administrator's sale of the trot-
ting stock which formed part of the es-
tate of the late James S. Watson was
held at Rutherford Park, N. J., on Sat-
urday last. Nineteen horses were sold.
for $16,610, or an average of $870 per
head. The highest bid, $3,350, was
.THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
12.
made by Thetas Puryear, for .. chestnut
mare Jessie; Dixon, dam of Narragan-
sett, foaled. in 1860, by Arlington, dam,
Puss, by John Blunt.
GOLD, --The price of Gold in., New
York is .quoted at. 1141.
THE " Agricultural" has paid nearly
half a million of dollars in payment of claims to
the yeomanry of Canada. CHAS. T. pOYLE,
Agent, Clinton.
CAUTION.
W
HEREAS, my wife, MARGARET MQ BI80N'
has loft nay bed and board withouty just
cause or provocation, I hereby caution all persons
from giving her credit or harboring her on my ac-
count, as I will not be responsible for the same.
THOMPSON MORRISON,
Lot 38, Twelfth Concession, McKillop.
Dated July 12, 1872. 241*4
!
NOTICE
IS hereby given, that application will bemade to
the Legislature of Ontario, at its next sitting,.
for an Act to separate, for municipal purposes,
Lots' Nos. 26, 27, 28, 21, 80, 81, 82, 88, 84 and 85,
in the Seventeenth Concession, and Lots Nos. 26,
27, 28, 29, 80, 31, 32, 33, 64 and 85, in the Eigh-
teenth Concession, of the Township of Grey, in
the County of Huron, from the said Township,
and to unite the same, for the purposes aforesaid,
with the Township of Logan, in the County .of
Perth.
Dated July 13, A. D, 1872. 241-7
BLACKSMITH . WANTED.
WANTED, at the. Dingle Foundry, Ainleyville,
a first-class Blacksmith— one accustomed to
ploughs and general country work. Also, a stout,
active young lad as apprentice to blackamithing.
Apply at once to WM. R. WILSON.
Ainloyrille, July 17. aasaaa 241-8
SERVANT GIRL WANTED.
-UVANTED,unmediately, °a good GIRL, to do
general housework. Apply at the Exeosrron
Office. Seaforth. 284
APPRENTICE WANTED.
WANTED immediately, a stout, active lad to
learn the Cabinet-making business.
' Apply to SPARLING & SCOTT,
238 Seaforth.
BOY WANTED:
WANTED, at TAF EXPOSITOR Office,. Sea -
forth., a smart steady lad as an apprentice to
the Printing Business. One from the 'Village pro-
ferred. ,` •
CHAIN FOUND;
FOUND, on the 1st of July, on the Second Con-
cession of Tuckers,nith, near the1jrick School-
house, East of.Brucefield, a long,ehelA with a grab
hook on one end. The owner can have the same
by applying at the EXPOSITOR office, Seaforth,
after proving property and paying charges. 240-tf
TO- ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
T&NTI NOTICE. --The undersigned intends to
apply to the Council of the township of Monis
at their next regular- meeting, for the purchase, in
fee simple, of a portion of Catherine street, which
portion of said street is the whole depth of lot 113,
Village of Ainleyville, township of Morris; also
that portion of Alexander street which runs in
front of lots 112 and 113, Village of Ainleyville,
township of -Morris. JOHN GOVENLOCB.
'Dated at A inleyville, July 10, 1872. 240-4
TO THE
FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
OF THE
CENTRE RIDING OFTTHE
COUNTY OF HURON.
GENTLEI1EN :. -
r At the urge'iyt solicitation of many of my
friends in your Rn
ig, I lam induced to present
myself as a candidate for your suffrages, at the
coming eleotion, for the House of Commons. I
need nob remind you that I have had some experi-
enee in public affairs. For the last five years I
have hid the honor to represent youin the Parlia-
ment of the Dominion. It appears my conduct met
the approbation of those through whose influence I
was elected; for at a recent Convention of the
Reform party of the then north Riding of Huron
I was selected as your standard-bearer at the ap-
proaching election. I am not aware that I have
done anything since that Convention to forfeit the
good opinion of the electors. On the contrary, I
think you will bear me out in stating that r have
faithfully advocated and promoted your interests,
both in and out of Parliament, to the utmost of my
power, since I became your representative. As to
my votes, I claim, gentlemen, that I have stead-
fastly adhered to the principles I professed and to
the political party that supported me, during the
whole period of my Parliamentary service. I voted
with the recognized leaders of the Reform party on
all questions of importance. In only one case did
I find it impossible to aollow them, viz.: on the
Bill to give effect to the Washington Treaty; and
even then I found myself id company with Mr.
Holton and other leading Reformers in the House.
Some of my friends, 1 am told, complain of this
vote, but I beg to assure them that 1 never voted
with a more thorough conviction that I was right,
and that my Queen and my country.demanded it
from me.
I shall take an early opportunity of ex-
plaining more fully m, reasons for supporting a
Treaty which the Queeiand Imperial Parliament.
had santtloned; ' and the meantime I am per-
suaded tat you will, continue to extend to me the
confidence I have so long ,enjoyed, and which I
have earnestly endeavored to merit.
JOSEPH WHITEHEAD.
July 13;1872. - `1 241
MUSIC - TEAC
HING.
i
MISS C. H. PRITCHARD,
PROFESSOR or MUSIC,
BEGS to inform the inhabitants of Seaforth that
she has settled here, and is prepared to give
instruction in vocaLand instrumental music, bring
ing high testimonials as to.alhlity and aptitude in
teaching.
Teacher of
water colors.
RESIDENCE—Main-st., over Mr. GrimtkDavies'
old stand, second door south of the Post-OIDce.
239-18
FARM AND PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS FOR
. SALE.
VOR Sale, Lot No. 29, Con. 7, township of Morris,
Containing 100 acres, 70 of which are cleared
and in a state of good cultivation. The whale is
well fenced. There are on the premises a'good
frame barn and hewed log -house, also, two wells
and a young bearing orchard. This farm is within
one mile of Ainleyville, a thriving village, where a
station of the Wellington, Grey and Brace Railway
will be opened this fall, also the breadth of a lot
from. the Northern Gravel Road. Also, for sale.
a frame dwelling -house, with There well
up as a Photograph Gallery. g
and stable on the premises, also a good garden.
This property is situated. near ro the
business which the centre
of the village of Wroxeter,
To-
ronto Grey and . Bruce Railway will be running
within one year. The whole will be sold on easy
terms. For particulars apply to
C. B: COOPER,
236-13 Land and General Agent, Dingle P. 0.
MISS PRITCHARD,
oil painting, penciling, crayon and
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.
OATMEAL, . - $2 00 per hundred,
CORNMEAL, - - $1 50 per hundred,
AT THE
SEAFORTH
OATMEAL MILLS.
240-4
F. SEEGAIILLER.
LOGAN & JAMIESON
HAVE BOUGHT OUT W. S. ROBERTSON,
,Arad intend to carry on the
GROCERY AND PROVISION BUSINESS
AT HIS OLD STAND.
THEY HAVE ALSO ON HAND A STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which will be sold cheap.
PLEASE CALL AND TRY THEIR STOCK.
Cheese patrons can receive goods as formerly.
SON.
THING WORTH KNOWING.
FOR the Best Meas in town,_ go to Strong & Fairley's. For the Best and Cheap-
est Sugars, go to Strong & Fairloy's. f
For the largest tock and best quality of Bacon, Smoked Hams and Shoulders,
go to Strong & Fairle I's.
For the best imported Oatmeal, go to Strong & Fairley's, where you can be sup-
plied with au article that defies competition, at $2 per hundred.
For the best Cornmeal in the market, $1.50 per hundred, at Strong & Fairley's.
If you wish to be sure of getting W. A. Shearson & Co.'s A No. 1 Flour, go to
Strong & Fairloy's, as we keep no other.
For good Wash -tubs, 'Wash -boards, Brooms, Soap, Patent Mop Handles, Scrub,
Shoe and Store Brushes, go to Strong & Fairloy's.
For good Currants, Raisins, Rice, Ground Rice, 'Corn Starch, Dessicated Cocoa-
nut; Sago, Epps Breakfast:Cocoa, and Taylor's Chocolate, go to Strong &.1! airley s.
For the best assortment of Pickles, Sauces, Canned Salmon, Mackerel, Lobsters,
Cove Oysters, Sardines, &c., &c., go to Strong & Fairloy's.
To arrive to -day, Four Hundred Bushels of Potatoes, for sale cheap, wholesale
or retail. For the best Tobaccos, go to Strong & Fairloy's.
Also on hand a large stock of Willow Baskets, Butter -bowls and Churns, cheap
for cash, at' Strong & Fairloy's.
Leave your orders at Strong & Fairley's, and have your goods taken home free
of charge, and on short notice. •
Highest market price paid in cash for good Butter and Eggs
Remember the `old Telegraph Office is the place to find
•
STRONG & FAI R LEY1
N. M.
LIVINCSTONE
Offers for sale the balance of
HIS STOCK OF TWEEDS AND FLANNELS
AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES, FOR CASH.
Ho invites inspection and comparison -with any in the market.
N. M. LIVINGSTONE
OFFERS FOR SALE MUSCOVADO, REFINED, CRUSHED AND GROUND
LOAF SUGARS of the finest qualities, and at prices which cannot be beaten.
N. M. LIVINGSTONE offers the balance of his large stock of
GREEN A ND BLACK TEAS AT GREATLY I EDUCED PRICES.
Finest quality imported at $1 per lb.
N. M. LIVINGSTONE offers for sale 30 lbs. Prunes for one dollar,
20 lbs. Currants for one dollar, 20 lbs. Rice for one dollar,
12 LBS. RAISINS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
N. M. Livingstone has just received a large lot 01
'COTTON GRAIN BAGS AND COTTON WARP,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
c
Wanted, any quantity of butter, eggs and wool.
240
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH
FOR SALE, a house and lot on Goderich street.
For further particulars, apply to
240-tf M. R. COUNTER, Seaforth.
• CHOICE F M FOR SALE.
QT No. 7, Sixth C ncession, Turnberry, consist-
-Li ing of 120 acres. early 100 being cleared and
in a good state of c tivation. There is a good
frame barn 55x36, a [frame shed 30x60. There is
also a good bearing orchard. Will be sold on easy
terns. Apply on the premises to
JAMES HENNINGS. -
• Wroxeter, July 8,1$72. 240-tf
FARM & VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, on reasonable terms, a Farm, being
Lot No. 17, in the; Eleventh Concession of Mc-
Killop. Also. several eligible building lots in the
village of Seaforth. A.pp1y to
228 JAhTES BEATTIE, Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE IN McKILLOP.
THE subscriber, beirgsabout to leave Canada, of -
fere for sale his FARM, East half Lot 19,
Fourth Concession, ,'McKillop; consisting of 50
acres, 82 cleared, tho remainder good hard. timber ;
the farm is in good cultivation, the
efale
land
clean
frand
m a
free from thistles and weeds,
church and a good school -house ;. four miles from
Seaforth ; gravel road posses the door. I will sell
the farm alone, or together with the crops, imple-
ments and farm stock, as it will best suit the pur-
chaser. Twenty-one acres Hader crop, which
promises well. Apply to JOHN C. McKAY,
238 Seaforth P. O.
FARM FOR SALE.
SOUTH HALF of the Scinth half of Lot No. 24,
Fifth Concession of the township of- Morris,
containing 50 acres, 5 cleared ; well watered by a
spring creek; good 1 g house and frame stable.
The above farm is o y a mile and a half on a good
road from the rising village of Ainleyville, where a
station of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Rail-
way will be opened this fall. For price and terms
inquire (if by letter, prepaid) of
C. R. COOPER,
835 Ainleyville Land Agency, Dingle P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE IN HAY.
"FOR SALE, south i)art Lot 21, Ninth Concession,
Hay, known as the "Troyer Farm ;" one-half
mile from Zurich, on the Gravel Road ; 70 acres ;
50 cleared; dwelling -house and barn; good young
bearing orchard ; the land is in a good state of cul-
tivation and well fenced. For fnrther particular -Et
W. G. WILSON,
app*4 , Zurich, Ont.
aa -
FARM FOR SALE IN GREY.
LOT No 5, Concession 15, township of Grey, con-
taining ninety-six acres ; seventy acres cleared.
Apply td M. McDERMID, Harpurhey.
Or to JOHN SILLERS, Grey. 2.32
FARM FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, one hundred acres of land, being
part of Lot 27, Fifth Concession of Tucker -
smith, L. R. S., seventy acres cleared and in a
good state of cultivation; thirty acres bush ; hewn
log barn, frame driving house, stable, sheep -house
and sheds, a good spring creek in the front of the
lot, and a spring in the rear; as good land as any
in the township ; four and a half miles from Sea -
forth, three from Brucafield. Terns, one-third
cash, the remainder in yearly installments. Apply
on the premises to ALEX. McCAA,
237 1 Brucefield P. 0.
HOTEL FOR SAL IN AINLEYVILLE.
THY, Hotel at present occupied by James Leon-
ard, will be sold cheap for cash. Buildings all
new. Possession given immediately.
Apply to J. LEOTiTF
Ainleyville, May 23, 1872. 233
AINLEyVILLE,
LAND AGENCY.
9'HE Subscriber having established an Agency
1 for the. Sale of Farm and Village Lots, which
he will advertise (weekly; and sell on Commission.
TEHMs of Commiseion
cerning lots advertised
application, if by Tette
stamp, addressed
or any particulars con -
will be made known on
prepaid, and enclosing
C. R. COOPER,
Dingle P. O.
FOR SALE.
S. +l of S. } of Lot 24, C n. 5, Morris; 50 acres; 2
miles from Aintey e.
Village Lots64 and 65 : eyville, (Morris.)
Village lots Nos: 44 and 39 Ainleyville, (Morris;)
large frame cottage and frame stable,
Lot 22, Con. 4, N. 3, Morris; 100 acres, 50 cleared;.
log house; 2 miles off gravel road.
Lot 29, Con. 7, N. 3, Morris; 100 acres, GO cleared;
good log house and frame barn. -
Lots 2 and 3, West side of Howick-street, Wrox-
eter, containing 1 acres of land; two new
frame hooses ; stables, &e.
Village Lots 49 and 50, Ainleyville, with good
frame house and stable, and log tannery in good
working order.
Village Lots 60 and 6
Morris.
Village Lots, 212, 213, 2 1, Ainleyville, (Grey.)
Store, Storehouse and S ble, l acres of Land with
orchard, etc., in ge of Cranbrook.
Q.IL COOPER,
224 Dingle 1', 0.
, Ainleyville, township of
[SEAT ATTRACTIONS IN FRSH GROCERIES
At THOS. LEE'S
x
HEAP FLO1J R it FEED STORE.
Don't forget that THOS. LEE'S is the place for
THE BEST TEAS AT THE LOWEST PRICE.
Don't forget to try THOS. LEE'S 60 cent Tea. There is nothing to egnalit nt the price.
FRUIT of all •kinds, fresh and cheap.
Don't forget that THOS. LEE keeps Shearson's
XXX FLOUR, OATMEAL, CORNMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,
GRAHAM FLOUR, COARSE GRADIS, and Feed of every kind.
TWO AND A HALF TONS OF THE CHOICEST BACONS
ONE DOZEN BARRELS MESS PORK,
With a full stock of everything in the general provision lice
S.—Lots of No. 1 SHINGLES and CEDAR POSTS
Constantly on hand at the lowest prices.;
SIc1-1\T OP ` IE
THE BEST SELECTION OF
HAYING AND HARVEST TOOLS,
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE
To be found in the County of Huron. Call, see and buy the
OEW PATENT SCYTHE,
AND THE IMPROVED ENGLISH
ETROPOLITAN RIM AND MORTICE LOCKS.
A large stock of
ELEPHANT _ BRAND WHITE LEAD,
the best in use.
A FEW MORE of those JUSTLY CELEBRATED HORSE POKES. on
BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES cf all kinds.
All the'above at old prices, at
hand.
WM. ROBERTSON &
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK
-AT—
T KIDD'S EMP 0 RuiM.
CHILDREN'S MARSELLA ROBES, INFANTS' SEWED ROBES,
WHITE TOILET QUILTS, WHITE TOILET CO VERS,
LADIES'
Tl'S I T E A iV D COLORED S K I R T'S,
JUST IRMCEIVETD
Another Lot of Choice Striped Ottoman Shawls.
A LARGE STOCK OF
LADIES' COLORED KID GLOVES,
FROM 50 CENTS.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
THOS. KIDD,
SEAFORTH.
DON'T FORGET THAT DENT'S
reat Clearing Sale of Summer Dry Goods
Begins on TUESDAY, July 2d.
2Tow for Cheap Goods—the Whole Will be Cleared Out at O-mce.
The Best {'anadien COTTON YARN on hand.
ORGANS AND ME.LODrL'O2
�8. DENT is now agent for two of the best makers of these instrumento, and can supply every
kind and quality on the very best terms, and keeps a few constantly on hand.
dr. DENT has been e. practical musician for 20 years past, understands things thoroughly, and
won't turn out a poor instrument.
He would solicit a call from all intending purchasers.
COW STRAYED:
STRAYED from the premises of themed,
Seaforth, about the first of June, an aged COW,
of red Dolor, white head, belly and flanksgrey, with
to rmd-in horns, a long bushy tail sod drooped
back. Any person giving such information as will
lead to the recovery of the above animal will be
suably rewarded. DAVID Sf0NAUGHT. 287
•
MONEY FOUND.
'POUND, on Wednesday the 8±d of July, on Main
Street, Sealorth, a purse containing a small
sum of money. The owner can have the same:
upon application to the undersigned, after prow-
ingproperty and paying charges.
MRS. WIT,T,TAM SNELL,
2394 Ooustance 1', ON