The Huron Expositor, 1872-09-13, Page 6•
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ri8 187
_____Nnesseeeentak
rar i839 Mr. An-
si-as; en a tour -with
it of magic throng.
in. July, 1859, he
-NOt knee
bi time he appeal -
a the theatre„ whe --
at. two Englishin
as undet'steral -to
.ronet,- were being
eating at the Court
rdiAgly went to the
t the trial was just
Aso prisoners, Toth
krthur Orton, were
fed on, their acquit..
of ftiead8 outside
. He joined them,
ftt We -S. Tom de Cas-
.doulg, and that he.
Orton was also be -
Dation Ste:tacitnt_
taReSathe GailOWS
rig- linneelf.
ha was to be hang
in' cheating the
ng himself to -death.
tearing of a ase of
maelausetts a few
there we belit4e
t suebeed, and was
igiish confrere was
His name (was
1 he was sentenced
turder of a woman.
Sex ott the 1st
)ra that moment he
Ls food, and died on
be hane-ed, which
Lugust. c'It seems
trong man, in. gooci
only twelve days
In the first night
the prison did not
any determination,
.t- prisoner to refuse
appetite had mere -
for the time being
of the sentence.
t day, however,
stently refused to
[ the governor 0311,-
e surgeon to
surgeon, advised
d to the breakfast
day, arid if he still
a. determination to
ans• shordd be taken
Contrary to expee-
geon, he held out,
cled 10 bring the
to requisition: 'CT p
eau had conducted
re- sullenness than
at he saw the sur-
adants at the door
the stomach -pump
I, and swinging it
ore he would knock
af any one who at -
enter his cell. They
t bay for some tune,
.
vbo has been in al.,.
nu. watched his op-
eized the prisoner
and body and _pia-
. the surgeon and
icceeded in placins,
itrument down the
riding 'himself haf-
ts not to allow the
merit, he now be -
violent, and work-
in so ferocious a
interior of his
ed so much that
d it useless to at-
iump again. After
boots were remey-
RiFied to him ; far,
ie was in, it was
'Make use of them.
iolence. Oa the
indeed 613. every
elace, the Geyer-
[ck induce him to
sent to his own
d bread and but- -
1. This was also
„hag just a staci-
a to moisten his
'but leaving the
He died on• the
trangely enough
to be only' slight-
tilyAttuelanaent
st things about a
ave lived happily
sader the old roof-
ering to distant
s. piace as they
[e, to years of ma -
i the case that in
e of business, let-
naore infrequent,
and sisters will
lose sight of each,
red ties are much
slightly severed.
witile to write
pense is so triff-
ly be an excise
'Arcle thus wide-
/
a curious but
reWping informed
slfare. The two
re first of each
part of a page on
:ining the prinoi-
nth, and this is
ed to the family
ue member of the
ike contribution,
he next, and so
rete is complete.
irenlar goes its
a year, and each
• . °
ivr13 1872. _
•
a
one is kept well informed of the
-Os, sorrows, plans and pursuits of
°them Family gatheringSaie
tient in such households, and the
0Id home -attachments nevi grow
Bolls in particular, away froth
home, are apt to grow very neglect -
of Ieder-writing. Oh, if they
• ew how many heart -aches such
neglect often causes to the loving
west that 'Allowed their tired heads
•inchildhoodi they would not bo so
• tholightlesk. If they knew the joy
at a letter brought„ and could see
hew its lightest words were dwelt
oyer and talked over by the fireside,
they- would not be so sparing 'of the
Menages. Are not SWIM of us sadly
armars in this particular 1
AUCTION BALM
Saturday, Sept. 14, at saw mill on 4th
concession; Hay, 60,000 feet of Lumber,
_esadait Posts, Farm' Stock and. Imple-
ments. N. & T. Carrick, proprietors;
Bishdp, auctioneer.
•-Monday, Sept. 16, on Lot. 14, 12th.
aeacession, Grey, valuable Farm Stock.
• SIenurion, proprietor; J. I'. Brine;
auetioneer.
Wednesday, Sept 18, ona, Lot 4, Con.
melCillop, • Farm Stock and Imple-
2
mats. Thomas Murray, proprietor ; J.
I. Brine, auctioneer.
Thureday; Sept. 19, on Lot 6, Con. 14,
Grey„» Farm. Stock and Implements.
Gilliam Alcock; 'proprietor. -
Saturday, Sept. 21, on Lot 23, Con. 6,
Usborne, Farm. Stock and Iraplementa.
Robert Mowbray, proprietor ; A. Bishop.
auctitsdneer
Tuay', Sept. 24, on the farm of the
-late Alexander Cameron'Lot 34, Con. 1,
It
Huron oad, MaKillop, Farm Stock and
Implements. J. P. Brine, auctioneer,
Tuesday, Sept: 26, on Lot 25, Cona2,
MeKillep, Fat % Stock and Imements..
Richard Cluft proprietors',T. P. Brine,
auctioneer.
Friday, Sept. 27, on Lot 35, Con. 1,
L R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and
Implements, John IVIeLagan, proprietor;
J. P. Brine; auctioneer. • .
Friday, Sept. 27. on Lot 21, Con-
sion 3, Usborne, Farm Stock aha. Im-
• plements. James Miller, proprietor
A. Bishop, auctioneer.
Monday, Sept. 30, on. Lot 19, Con. 14,
McKillop, Farni Stock, &c. Wm. Bell,
proprietor.; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Wednesday, Oct. 2, on Lot 10. Con. 4,
• H. R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm 8tock and
lements. Wm. Chesney, proprietor.;
. Brine, auctioneer, •
sonsiullestaa
-BIRTHS.
Molagon. —In McKillop, on the 9th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Angus McLeod, of a
daughter.
BaRaoar.—.-In Clinton, on the .IOth inst.,
the wife of Mr. R. ,A. Barton, of a
daughter.
NEARRIAElES.
Ronnzsear —Vexes. —By Rev. Charles
Laval, M. A.. at the Wesleyan Par-
sonage, on the lOtli instaaat, Mr.
a Samuel R'OliinsOn, of to
Miss Frances Crich, of Tuckersmith.
DE A.T318.
HARLARb.—In Clintpn, on the 5th Sept..
18-72, at the _residence of his brother,
Mr. Wm. Harland, Thomas Harland,
aged 52_years; °
. HALLS-----At-Elimville, in the Township
of Usborne, on Saturday, September
7th, Philip Henry-, only remaining.
• of S. P. anct C. -Halls. aged 3
months and 4 days.
MeNAns.--At CranbroOk: Township of
Grey, on Friday, September 6th, JOhn,
dearly beloved. son of Alexander and.
AgnesarciNair, aged 7 months and 22
• days.
VAN EassaNns--.--At Seaforth, on Friday,
6th Septeraher, David Richard, son of
• Mr. A. G. Van Egmond, aged 17
that the former would bring 6.60 and
the latter $6.20. A slight mo eniodt oc-
curred irceatmeal ; at lot of. 100 brie.
sold at $4 5Q f o c There IT pot)iing
done in wheat, except on the s ret; but
buyers could •re y be fou ii d. Oats
were firm ; one car of No. 1 so d at 40c.
on track.. There VMS no harlek offered,
but we should consider it to '.e steady.
No peas were offered, and they remain
nominally unchanged. Bran, we under-
stand, could have been bought at $13.50.
Retail.--ahere were about 600
of wheat sold on the 8th. Inferior fall.
;Wheat off at $1.20 ; good at $1.30, and
old at $1.35. Spring • was steady at
$1.28 to $1.29: Of oats there were three
loads a new sold. at 38c and-ols »a 40c.
Abput 500 bush. of barley were in. Dirk
sold at 63c, and bright at 6,0 to 70c.
Receipts of hay were prettyair; and.
prices firm at $24 to .$26. traw also
was fairly, abundant and prices uechang-
ed at $9 for locale,- and $15 lor oat -straw'
in sheaves. •
. • • _ MONTREAL, September 1 1872.
Flour --Receipts .700 brls. market
active and buoyant with a fat business
reported ; 100' brls. extra Sole itt $7.50 -
and $7.60; 100bils. _fancy t $7.25 ;
since Change lower ; yesterday, about
5,000 Welland Canal super w placed at
$6.35 to $6.40 ; • ordinary Canal& may be
quoted at $6.40 with limit d sales;
strong very scarce and prices i nge wide-
ly, No. 2 taken at $5.75 to $6. 0 the lat-
ter for choice; fine meets slo sales at
$5 to $5.15 ; lower grades tiiIi nd nomi-
snal. : -
Wheat—Car lots of white elaced at
• 1.46. .
Peas—Strong car lots sold. a 90c.
Provisions --Generally uncha ged.
Butter—Choice meets ready sale ; but
ordinary and, poor finds no fav ir.
Cheese --Steady at low rates
•
ALBANY LIVE STOCK
- ' WEST ALBANY,
Bssys.s.—The market open
last week's prices, with a mor
supply. The attendance el b
'good, but as no - reduction in p
be • obtained only a »limited. rade was
done. There -was a marked improve-
ment the quality of all g ades this
week, good cattle being more bundant.
A few Texan cattle were o ered, and
realized good. prices, as they ere supca
rior to any of that class- previ usly seen
in this market, -and several ' g. od mixed
herds found'a ready Sale. Bu ,ers, how-
ever, think the prices asked much too
high, and consequently • • not buy
more than they absolutel • require.
Prices are about the same as - ast week,
for choice beeves„. but heavy nd droop-
ing for common and media with a
downward tendency. -Several sales were
reported at a reduction of -fro ic. to lc.
per Ib., and it is not improba le if buy-
ers continue to hold. off a fart er reduc-
tion will be reported. to -m rrw. We
quote the following sales :-1, 25 lbs, at
$7.40 per cwt.; -16 do. doaay. 1,200 lbs,
atifc.; 17 do. de'ay. 1,300-1 at $7.,30
per cwt. GeorgeS. Moore, 18 111. steers;
'ay. -975 lbs, at 6c. Williiin L Gearey,
26 Mich. steers, ay. 1,137 1b, at $6.30
per ewt.; 10 do do, ay. 1,037 lbs,
at 5gc.
Sm AND LAMBS. —An increased
supply, with a light demand gave the
market a downward» tende car. *Good
sheep are still aCirce and co si and full
prides, but common grades-, nd lambs
have declined ie. per lb. he feeling
prevails in this, as in the cat le market,
that prices are too high for b tchers to
make anything like a fair pro 't pu their
purchases, and consequently uyers are
holding off with. the view of fi rcing the
prices down. -Prices for sh ep ranged.
from A°. to and» for lamb from 54c.
to.910. We quote the 'folk) ing sales:
:—George Dillenheck, 121 St te lambs,
aaa..68.1bsa at 90.; 112 0,anad. av: 70
lbs.. at Qc.; 70 Canada sheep d lambs,
ay. 60 lbs., at '61c.; 20 Can da lambs,
ay. 58 lbs., at 7ic.; 81 Can da lam.bs,
as. 67 lbs., at Sc.; 26 Can a lambs,
ay. 50 lbs., at 7c.. 114 do., a • 69 lbs,
at, 9Ac.; 60 do. -ay. 62 lbs., t 81c. ; 50
Cinada lambsay. 70 lbs , at file.
• - •
Years.
agaista'
THE MARKETS.
SEAFOIITH, Sept. 12, 1872.
There is as yet not much doing on our
market, the fall trade seemingly being
longer in commencing this - season than
usual. Quotations for grain are gradual-
ly gainfl: up, but the prices don't seem to
have yet gone sufficiently high to tempt
sellers. During the eaily: part 'of the
week there were aev-era1 loads in,_ but for
the past two or three days there have not
been on an average, over three or four
• loads of grain a day on the market.
The quality of the grain , which has
come forward, is said. to be -good; and
stands weight well. Potatopp. are likely
to be rather scarce this season." Most of
• those brought to market yet have been
very small. Apples. are generally of
good quality, and judging by the sup-
phes generally in. market, they are an
abundant crop, although they meet with
ready sale at good prices. We quote:
Fal1Wheat... ... . . .............$1 DO to 1 20
Spring Wheat. - ........... 1 10 to 1 16
Barley_ 0 50 to 0 55
Oats. „ _______0 80 to 0 85
. 0 50 to 0 60
.... 0 12 to 018
Eggs— .......... ... . . 0 12 to 012
Flour ....................»6 75 to 0 00
Hay. . ............ ;10 00 to 12 00
Hides.... . . .. . ......... .... 5 00 tO 7 50
Sheep Pelts._ . • 0 25 to 0 50
Lamb Skins... . . .. . 0 50 to 1 00
Calf Skins, (veal) per lb.,.... .. . .. . 0.09 to 0 10
Salt (retail) per . .. 1 00 to 0 00
Potatoes, (new) per bushel.... 0 40 to 0 50
Dried Perk—Bacon....... . . 0 09. to 0 10
Dried . . 0 15- to 0 16
Tan Birk _•....... ... . _ 825 to 825
Oatmeal. .. 4 00 to 5 00
Apples per bnshel..... 0 80 to 0 59
TORONTO, September 11, 1872.
English advices to•day showed anoth-
er advance in grain. Reel wheat rose id;
white 2d ; corn 3d. and peas 9d. A
special despatch dated .on Saturday says
that floating cargoes of wheat off the
coast were then very firra, and, cargoes on
passage in good. demand. Most of the
country markets were the turn- dearer.
The weather was fair in the !United. -
Kingdom. Montreal to -day was active
and buoyant. New York was firm.
Chicago was irregular, and. Milwaukee
quiet and steady. There was very little
business done in the Toronto mirket. In
flour there was one lot of extra sold for
a prke equal to $6.95 here, and another
at $7. No movement in fancy or _No. I
super was reported, but we should .say
A.RKET.
ep. 11.
firm at
abundapt
37,1 wits
ce could
Lerch & Barnes. 230 Canada
67 lbs., at 8c.; 230 do, » a.v.
8/c.; 70- J.°, ay. 66 lbs., at 8 -
ay. 65 lbs., at 8c.; 30 Cana
110 lbs., at 6c.; 22 Canada la
lbs at 9c. a Iluah Carton,
lambs, ay. 5 lbs., at 84c.—A1
• LIVERPOOL.
0 0
co 00 w
S. D. S. D. . D. S. D.
Flour.— .. . ... . „ 8() 0 80 0 0 0 80 0
Red. Wheat 12 8- 12 8 2' 9 12.10
Red Winter • 12 6 , 12 .6 2 6 12 6
WhiteCorn 12 9 i 12 9 2 10 13 0
. ,
Barley t 8 0 8 » 6 3686
28 6» 28 6 9; 29 0
Oats..,... .. 3,0 8 0 8 0 8-0
;
Peas... — .. . . . . . 88 6 -118- . 6 :. 6 39 8
Pork ' • 52 6 52 6 2 6 52 6
- Laid. 41 0 40 .9 A 9 -40 0
lambs, ay.
6 .lbs., at
c.; 199 do.
.sheep, ay.
bs, iv. 71
00 Canada
gas.
A FULL ASSORTMENT of mens' and boys'
Felt Hats, some very cheap, at DtracaN
&.Diria0AN's.
GOLD.—The price of Gold in New
York is quoted at 113.
COLT FOR SALE.
VOR SALE a three-year-old hors colt, sired by
-12 "Waxwork." Apply to THOS. S.F.LLY, Lot
23, 8th. Concession, Morris. 24.944
CARRIAGE•MAKER WANTED.-
1-ATAmTND, immediately, _a good cpraiage-maker,
to work at either light or heavy work. To a
steady man and good workman liberal wages and
constant employment will be given. »pp1y to JOHN
BRUNSDON, Londesboro, 249-4
NOTICE - •
jS HERE13Y GIVEN that the Municipal Council
of the Township of Morris will, at their next
meeting (19th October next), pass -a by-law em-
powering them to sell that part of Alexander and
Catharine streets which bound iota 112 and 113,
Halliday's survey, Ainleyville, to job n Govenloek.
- TOWNSHIP OFFIcE, WM. CLEGG,
Morris, Sept. 6, 1872. Clerk.
NOTE STOLEN. •_
A NOTE
given to me by JAMES MILLS, of
jamestown, for 0.5, and dated August, 1872,
and payable six months after date, was stolen from
me on the night of WEDNESDA.Y. Sept. 4. I
hereby caution any person from buying the above
note, for payment has been stopped
HUGH HILLS/al, Grey.
Ainleyville, Sept. 5; 1872. •.;149-4
•
14otte.on the Shortest Notite
FALL GOODS,
NOW IS TH
A larg
HOFF
ir •
FALL 'GOODS!
TIME FOR CHEAP GOODS.
portion of Fall Goods have arrived at
AN BROTHERS'
CH AP CASH STOR,
Which were bought efore the advafce, and will be sold CHEAP for cash on1.
•
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
•
4a -
Will be open for the trade by the 20th September, with all the
•
•
• •
NEWEST FRENCH A.211) AifEl?ICA.AT ,STYLES.
NEW, GOODS arriving weekly at
HOFFMAN BROS.,'
MAIN.STREET SEAFORT
11.
•
DYE STUFFS.
BE very best quality of all • kinds of DYE
STUFFS, at !!
R.*LUMSDEN?S,
Corner Drug Store.
FANCY GOODS &.JEWELRY
AINTJEYVILLE
LAND AGEiNJOY.
frig snbsoriber having establislted an Agency
-A" for the Sale of Farm and Villa, e Lots, which
he will advertise (weekly) and gen on Commission.
TEEMS of Commission or any particulars con-
cerning lots advertised will be made known - on
1:170trunPli;a,tiedondr,esifeedby letter prepaid, and enclosing
• C. R. 060PER,
Dingle P. O.
•
.`•
• 44.,",".••••••7••••••••••7»•.- •
•
Bracelets, Earrings and. Broocies,
VIOLINS, • CONQERTINAS,
Violin Strings.
WATCH CI -PAINS;
Gold and jet.
ALBUMS, ALBUMS,
In great varlet ,
From 25 cents to 10 each.,
• * R. IV
Cc
ASDE
rner Dru Store.
Insolvent Act
of 869
JOHN 8. PORTER, Plaintiff, vs. PE ER DE -
SING, Defendant.
TTPON reading the writ ofattachment herein,
the affidavit of service ther of, and he return
thereto of the Sheriff of the C unty o Huron, I
do order a meeting of the credi ors Of 'o above-
named insolvent, to be held at my ch bors in
Court House in the. town of oderich, In WED-
NESDAY,.the 25th day of SeP ember, .. D. 1972,
at 12 o'clock, noon, for the pm ose of ppointing
an assignee herein.
iDA.VrDS
Dated at Chambers, this 8d day
of September, A. D.1872.
JOHN
BENSON & MEYER,
Plaintiff's Solieitors.
Insolvent Act of
Province of Ontario,TN the matter
County of Huron.. J YOU 'CI-, the
An
On MONDAY, the 14th day of Oct
the nndersigned will apply to t e Judge
Conrt for a discharge under the said Act
Dated at Seaford', this twelfth day of
A. I). 1872. JAMES OUNG,
• BEN SOla • & ME
.249-5 His A tallies
ESTRAY CO
STRAYED from the premis
Seaferth, onthe.11th8ePi0)
nearly white. Any persou givi
as Will lead to her recovery »will
249-tf
., C. H.
248-2
869
JAMES
lder,-
solvent.
ber next,
of the said
epternber,
r., by
R,
Litem.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
voTIcE is hereby given that the undersigned
'4" I have this day entered into Partnership as
Millers and Produce Commissioll Merchants in »the
'Village of Seaforth, under the name, style and
firin of JAS. P. KENDATIT4& 00.
• [Signeda J.S. P. -KENDAL,
•MARTIN CHAiLESWO1tTH.
JAS. P. KENDALL & CO.
Beg to state to the Farmers, ProdUce Merchants
and Dealers of the County of Hnion that they
have purchased from Messrs. SHEARSON & CO.
the Mille known. as the Seaforth Mills, and will
hereafter canyon the same.
All Kinds of Grain Purchased, -
As formerly,
And the Highest CASH PRICE .Paid.
FLOUR exchanged for WHEAT.
Farmers desiring to exchange can rely upon
getting for their Wheat No. 1 Flow.
FLOUR DELIVERED in any part of the Vil-
lage free of charge.
The undersigned, having had the entire working
management of the Mil for the past time years,
patrons may rest assured that they will receive
the same satisfactory treatment and as good -work
as formerly.
JAS. P. REND.% & CO.
s of the : bscriber,
ober. fi» y rung COY,'
g such » ormation
e suitablerewarded.
W. N. ATSON.
. STRAYED STEER.
Ct into the premises of the sub eriber, Lot
71 Concession 8, H. R. S., Tucker :.:, *th, near
Egmondville, a two or three-year-old st er, red and
wluite. The er is requested to pro 0 property,
pay charges, and take the anintal away.
249-4 ' DANIEL 'KEN:. EDY, Sr.
JN REFF
aRENCE to the above, the undersigned
-would beg to thank their numerous customers
for the extensive patronage accorded to them for
the past four years, and» trust that the same lib-
eral patronage will be extended to the new 13-rm
whom we have pleasure in being MO to confident-
ly recommend to our old patrons. All debts due
no, in connection with the Mill must be paid to
Jas. P. Rendell & Co., and all debt a duo by us, in
oonneetion with the Same, »wfll bei settled by the
said firm of Jas. P. Kendall & Co. I .
W. A. SHEARSON & CO.
Seaforth, Aug. 21, 1872. 246
STRAYED HORS .
CIAIEE into the premises of ahe nude signed, Lot
•16, Con. 15, Grey, on Monday, Sep .2, a. grey
HORSE, about 7 years old. The owne • is request-
ed to prove property, pay chtrges :tad akeit away.
2484 TaOMA. SHIELS.
ESTRAY STEER
QTRAYED from the premisea of the
Sin Kgmondville, on Sunday, Aug.
year-old STEERS ; one was ,ed, with
back, and the other grey, with the rig
Any infopnation leading to aheir re
snitablyrewarded.
246 GEORGE EWlIcta
+,••••••=••••••,•••••,.........•-•••••-•••• •
1
\TTREAL
FALL STOCK.
DUNCAN
•
(SUCCESSORS. TO E. -HICKSON & CO,)
r
•
Are now receiving their Fall Importations of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ready
Made Cliathing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and. Caps, Gents' Furnishings, &c.
•••
Having visited the Eastern Markets, and with great care in selecting stock, and
with a very large lot. of
PUBLIC -NOTICE---SALE O' BOOTHS.
rPHE Refreshment Booths on the Show Ground
-L* of the Tuckersmith Branchgricultural So-
t.
ciety, for the two days upon whie the Fall Show
will be held, will be sold to the 11 hest bidder, by
public auction, on the Grounds on S TURDAY, the
14th inst., at 4 o'clock P. M. Tel. s cash.
• NOTICE.
On the days of the above Show, no person or.
persons will be allowed to sell Spiiituous Liquors,
or other Refreshments of any kin4, and no gam-
blers, mountebanks, or other theati eal performers,
or swingti, will be allowed within 300 yards of the
Show Ground. ; By order, •
H. AL CITESN Y, Secretary.
• Tackersmith, Sept. 2, 1872. 248-2
dersigned,
8, two two -
a white line
t hip down.
very will. be
Seaforth.
C. YE09
Auctioneer and Conkmissi Merchant,
— MAIN STREET,' SEAF RTH,
Will attend to all kinds of Sales In the County of
Huron, on liberal terms. ilfartleular attention
paid to the sale of Farm Stock, &c
248-26 0, YEO, Auctioneer.
WOOLEN GOODS,
,PURCHAStD BY
1-1I0i-rs0w tic 00_,
PREVIOUS TO THE ADVANCE IN
WOOLEN COODS
ARE PIREPAItED TO PLACE BEFORE TIM PUBLIC
A FULL STOCK OF GOODS
OF ALL SORTS, 4' OLD PRICES, IN
FANCY DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS,
LUSTERS,
POPLINS,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
have disposed of their Cooper Shop in Seaforth,
to Mr. Philip Voltuar, who will la reafter carry on
the above business in his own na e.
0. G. AND14RSON& CO.
Carronbrook, Aug. 22, 1872.
1
In connection with the above, She undersigned
begs to state thatlhe will hereafter carry on the
cooperage former]. 1' owned by Afrissrs. 0. G. 1An-
derson & Co. and e hopes' by strict attention to
business and ma ' g good welt to raerit a contin-
uance of the Elm ral patronage heretofore accorded
to the establishment.
PM -TTP ',IOWA?...
Seaforth, Aug. 22, 1872.
' 2474'4
TWEEDS,
FANCY FLANNELS,
BLACK SILKS,' BLANKETS,
WINCEYS, DENIMS,
SHAWLS -and MANTLES, SIIEETINGS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING -1
. *.
GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES.
MUSIC TEAOHING.
miss c. H. PRITCHARD,
PROPEssOn op'..n.USIc,
10t-EGS to inform the inhabitant's of Seaforth that
she has settled here, and is prepared to give
'instruction in vocal mad instrumental music, bring-
ing high testimonials as to ability and aptitude in
tTe:eherhillg. of oil painting, penciling, crayon and.
MISS PRITCHARD,
water colors. -
; ItEsniEncE—Alain-st., over Mr. Griffith 'Davies'
old stand, second. door south of the Pot -Office.
289-13
•
CALL AT
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S,
(HICKSON'S OLD STAND,)
MAIN -STREET, SEAFORD!,
ateasarzWasfentaffaWniffaima•SINISINNIO
LARGER PREIYIISES AND INCREASED BUSINESS.
criliANICS for past liberal
1 patronage, and» a contimt-
mace of similar favors so-
licited.
aaehaa- • a -a -al- a
- •
IVTeIrlITYRE & WILLIS' business has groivn so rapidly that they have been eompelled to remove
"L"" into larger premises. They will now be found in Thomas Bll's old stand, net door South of
their former shop. Custom. work receives careful attention. A god& fit and good stook is their motto.
Boots and .shoes,of all kinds, either home or factory -made, in great variety. just call and. See.
•• McINTYRE & WILLIS,. .
Boot and Shoe Store, Main -street, Seaforth.
•
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
ALEXR. STEWART,
General Blacksmith,
Has removed to his new brick premises, South
Main street, Seaforth, next door to McIntosh &
Morrison's Carriage Shop, where he hopes.to have
a call from all bus old patrons and. as many new
ones as may feel disposed to patronizeltimi
BLACKSMITIIMG
In all its branches, promptly attended to.
Horseshoeing and Repalleig
Done on the shortest notice, at the fact reapon.
able teams and in a manner to gatirtintee satis-
faction.
WAGONS AND SLEIGHS
-Made to order, and» REPAIltriG neatlyiand cheap_
ly exeeuted.
By strict attention to business and fair dealing,
in the future, as in the past, he hopes to merit a
continnanoo of the liberal patronage accorded to
him since commencing business in Seaforth.
ALEXANDER STEWART.
Seaforth, Aug. 26,1872. 247-4
_
'
.
-11111111 .
AGE•NTS 00 TO $20 per day guaranteed.
free. Address Specimens and full particulars
WOOD'S LITERARY AND ART AGENCY,
Newburgh, N. Y.
IIP YOU WANT A GOOD
Organ or Melodeon,
CAIN; ON
- FRANK PALTILIDGE,
Photographer,
Agent for Bell & Co., Guelph, who take,
ALL THE YIBST PRIZES* •
Don't buy a poor ORGAN. If you want a check
musical InStrument, buy e. JEWSHARP, but it
you want a first-elass one, buy an Organ trona.
Frank Paltridge, 7hotogrAllher-
Not being at any expense, Frank Paltrisige can _
sell yon kn. organ from the best first -prize ana-Aer,
on better conditions than any other man.
APPRENTICE WAPITIED.
APPRENTICE WANTED to the Wagont-mak'
ing busineqs.
248 licThlT0811 & youmsoN.
- - 77-