HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-11-18, Page 53.
ve been
Rost re-
fitai out
street,
asserted
it, that
we has
the Le -
gr. Vic-
amay,
f this
a inter-
Aemoine,
the de -
1851,
particu-
ted that
on the
r family
-burying.
e Three-
renine
altort-
ain was
al-
lay the
s or any
ite hard.
he mole -
r was
e time
)een fall-
, buried ill
1 IIRR been
ead sisters
e day be -
le truth of
saw
t has also
rsorts, I
isited the
bag' as de-
Ikeeper of
i had.cona-
Aout fire
ray oath
So in -
air seem,
ys ago re-,
What they
eir verael-
nestioned,
of gentle-
; seen and
nal obser-
tached to
iltogother,
acting and
that has
art of the
abundant
hservation
ntt- among
'rho V0tr311
statement,
such, that
ittht. of .the
✓ the past
ulred.. .'
Bake,
'arists of
Toronto.
last, 2,902
the Nova
a ounces a
ft43,000.
lst the St.
rently tried
n a verdict
damages.
1. Sunday,
ather Point
&aim to -
fifty thou,
audio -
of Henry
tiarv; took
The jury,
ration, de-
burder, and
wife under
tt
l'aris,
;the Brant-
mtericed to
inber next.
Fe poisoner
ienitentiary
haiwed on
Irking that,.
tough both
s of South
Id in, Kin -
he County
by-law
Toronto,
ug it came
:s were coll-
eting in the
eputation
-along the
never dies_
large and
ty night to
ting a bonus
Credit. It
kers that a
and willing
next six
of the Great
the railway
Streetsville
taffes offered
id carefully
being held
was unani-
eting agreed
-; of twenty
le first rail -
NOVEMBER 18,1870.
(bitt nriv, txpoottor.
DISTRICT! MATTERS.
THE URON EXPoSI
OIL
111111116.
We would direct the attention of the public to
the advertisement of the Hamilton Commercial,
College, This institution is, without doubt, one
of the best in Canada, Young men contemplating
a business education should make a note of this.
Mr. Robert -Morrison, t Usborne, brought to
oU1 sanctuni„one day last week, a Monster winter
apple, measuring 13 indica, and weighing 13
ounces. This apple is of -a kind called " the
King of Toneekin's County," and grew on a dwarf
tree only about seven feet in height.
WESLEYAN METHODIST GIIURCII. ----We under-
stand it is the intention of the congregation of
this town to purehase immediately an organ val-
ued at $1000. We like to hear of such acquisi-
tions. The 'ser' ice of song' is second to no.
-part of the congtegational worship, and ought to,,
reeeive every aid to sublimitya—GoelerieleiVignal.
. \-
The Yew Era, admits our charee of plagiarism,
bee reeorte to the childish expeaient, of ,.rneking
capital out of a typographical error, of ours, we
recommend it to take all the comfort it cen from
the occurrence, but at the same time, would say,.
thet the error was noticed by omeelf, before
any outside party had the opportunity of doing so.
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOOIETY.—A society
has been formed rn Seaforth, with the above name,
the Object of which is the discussion of any eeb- ,
ject within the range of thought, -Whether per-
taining to philosophy, science, art, literature,
politics, or rehgiou M P. Hayes, Esq., hi the
President, and Dr. Smith, Sec.-Treas. Meetings
will be held fortnightly.
THE FALL FISilING.—WeVeannot (set an accu-
rate statement of the result, the last $ Or 4
boats, expected to return fromthe islands at the
end of this week, arrive here. While our fisher-
men are generally satisfi4with their success, the
catch has been prineipally trout, nothing like the
usual quantity of herring and -white fish having
been secured.—Siepial.
THE COFFIN 'OPENED. —For tlie satisfaction of
friends, the coif* containing the remains of our
late respected citizen, Thomas Logan, Esq.. was
opened at the grave on Sabbath afternoon. There
Was a leaden coffin inside the wooden one and
the body was fountl to be in an excellent state of
preservation, the face being perfectly recognisable
by all present This was better than could have
been expected, Considering that the deceased ex-
pired on the 9th Oct., and that the -corpse had
been transported some 4000 miles, by Sea and
land, from the Island. of Jersey, 111 the English
Channel, to the place of interment.—Signal.
MATMANDVILLE.• -This village is bedorainj,
an.onth by month, a busier place. Me McMick-
en's new budding (for the manufacture of salt) is
all up and ready for shingling. -He is going to
•put into it -a pan 100 feet long. In Mr. R. Las -
ham's block the stone work is done, and the
frame up ready ror .closing M. Mr. Runeaman is
making a pan for him, -50 feet long. Another
gentleman is going to put , a pan -into the old
building inriehieli. Mr. MeMiCkert fonaerly tried.
his own patent. Mr. Christy Shannon has sold
a lot of about 13 acre behind his tavern, for
$3,500, to a party who, is also intending td go
into the salt business. Things are looking up
and they will look further up yet .--8ignal.
Tike5?.Yew Era of last weekamongst its -Sea-
faith items gives the following :—" LECTURE • ON
SELF-GOVERNMENT.'—The Rev. Thomas Gold-
smith lectured on this subject on the evening of
Wednesday, the 8th inst., in the C. P. Church,
to a highly respectable audieece. The lecture
was giveit under the auspices, and in aid of the
'Mechanics', Institute,' and was an able, instriic-
tive and eloquent one. The Revgentleman fully
maintained his well earned and justly merited
reputation as ah able platform orator.' We ad;
mire eitterpriae in the publication of news, but
the aoove action of our cotemporaey heats our
time, as the lecture, on which it makes such racy
coinments, did not take place; but was adjourn-
ed. Such zeal speaks for itself.
A communication from Varna, in reply to one
which appeared in last week's issue, has been re-
ceived, but the contents are of too personal arid
abusive a nature for us to publish. The -writer,
however, denies that the squirfel hunters were
composed of the floating population of the place,
and threatens to publish the names of those who
attended the "surprise party," if anything more
is said about it, in orderto show upon 4hieh side
of the ring the "floating population" fare to be
found. lie also states that the supperfor the party.
Was prepared by the Hostess of the Hotel, and
was paid. for by those who attended,and considers
tItis a novel mode of getting up a "surprise
party." The following reasons are given for the
opposition to the squirrel hunters :—" The whole
cause of offence is, we did not go to said_ Hotel,
and crack a few of his nuts, and hancl over our
hard-earned cask :We, the eo called "small
fry," ,are getting a little more economical, and do
not wish to throw away out money but for value
received."
THE LATE MR -8. Deeestee —The lady who is
the subject of the following paragraph, which we
copy from the Brantford _Expositor; wa t mother-
,
of _Messrs. Julius and Thomas Duncan, of this
village. Her obituary notice aPpearect in our
last issue :—
• "'" MTS. Duncan was one of the oldest residents
of Brantford, who are now rapidly passing away.
By her many friends in the Church to which .she
belOnged (Rev. Mr. Cochrane's) and in the com-
munity, she will long be affectionately remember-
ed as a truly good woman, and simple minded
Christian. Having in early life made a- profes-
sion of religion in her native land, she consistent-
ly acted it out in after years. , Her husband was
takerefrom her some two years ago, since which
time she has gradually failed in health, ancl for
the Iast twelve months has been confined to her
home. She died peacefully, resting upon the
merits of her Saviour, and leaving to.her chillren
a fragrant memory, and a noble example for them.
to follow."
A Flax Mill.
We are much pleased to be able to State, that
a new branch of industry is shortly to be started
in Seaforth. Mr. Benjamin Shantz, a gentleman
hashad considerable experience in flax grow-
ing and manufacturing, bus purchased four acres
of land immediately in rear of Mr. Segmiller's
oatmeal mill, south of the railway, and purposes
erecting thereon, during the coming winter, ex-
tensive buildings for the preparing mad inanufac-
turing of flax,. At the outset, Mr: Shantz in-
tends ereeting a building for a mill, windmill be
40x80 feet, anti a barn 45x100 feet, the total
cost of which will be about $4,000, He will era
-
ploy, on an, average, 100 operatives, the greater
number of whom will be women, and lads of froin
13 to 16 a -ears of age. Thus, employment, at good.
wages, will be ....yen to a class who now find it
6 6,
exceedingly - cult to get -anything to do at
which they can earn a liveliheod. Besides this a
number ofteamsters and transient labourers will
be employed a considerable portion of the time.
SO that we may fairly count upon a considerable
addition to the business of our already thronged
village, from the establiehment of *o e, xtensive a
manufactory as that contemplated by Mr. Shantz.
There is, however, another branch Cif this busis
nese which will prove a source of great benefit
and profit, not
but al o to the
of flax in this e
iwith the mo t
,
found to be aes
-'so, that ire san
-vvhich was or
most entirely t
will it be here,
able q iality of
is within a iacli
Seaforith, ca in
being the case,
farmets wil d all in °their 0
.08tablishillgt ill - heir midst in ext
industry wh'eli is sure to prov pr
the produc • a d the niaaufacei
here state, t iat the Mes.sre. L vn
-Listom el fla. -DI 1.1, Daid out to far
past year, .0 ,er 4110,000 for flax ,•
lislunent w ich is to be 4artee he
'ducte(iiito fu ly avxtenAive
towel - one. It will therefore be
this n "NV en erie. an irnment ai
011) +
will yearly be eireulat d lin ou
raone3; too, is. 11 brought fro 1
-try, a the ax iehee. Prepare , i
to the larg& li len manufactolies
-States ;
:Mr. Shultz is a tgentlema
means and 8 I enterpilising.
man, , nd w a e highly gratifi d
to his adva ta to cast in his lot
feel co fiden t at heevill hereklim
his be inees ablities, a,ncl that h
ally r. 1.vaall d f r the heavy in Tes
poses 0 ma -O. - s?
6 11
nly.to the peolicle of the vil
arming commurit . The cul
untry has, so far, been attei
atisfactory result-. It has
ire and profitable rop,—se ii
'sections of the uutry the :
erly allotted to wl eat, is nos
ken up%•ith the flax crop.
re long. as a Lett r or more
1
and for th at 111;11'P se, than t
s of fifteen or t enty Mil
be found in t rovince.
e have no d.
a
o-
but that
er, to assi
nsive bran
fitable ali
'er. We
gstone, of
ers durin
nd the
re will be
ale as the
seen, tha,
omit of m
midst,
foreign. c
shipped d
of the (.11
age,
tare
died
ieen
uch -
and
al -
So
ult.
-Jere
s of
rhis
our
t in
h of
te
tb
the
tab-
on-
Lis -
by
ney
his
un-
rect
`ted,
-conside able
head busi ess
hat he. se s it
with es. We
ample scope for,
will. be .liber -1
meats he proe
aoAp:y-LA
Y- ANY. DEFEATED ny 215.
the Geavel Poa 1 By-law, took
y last., The v te of the se era
be; found belie . The dirfeat
ay, unqestioti hi , be attribiated
at $40,000 was to high e price for
ravel Road.
Nee
Thi; 'voting o
place .on. Morqi
'm
. . um.° palities
of the py-la
to a b lief t
'the"N rth.er
Seafo 11,
Clinto
Colbo tie,
Goder chTowi, ,
West Wa.warto h
McK. 'op
k,
e,
rry,
Howi
Usbor
Steph
Turn
Morn
Grey,
Helle
East
Tack
Staul
Hay,
(de
Ash&
Total
Mai
t, *
rawatios
ninsith.
y,
31
170
500
105
41
22
1.6
31
3
57
117
163
130
160
15 76
100" 104
107 :77-
13. 204
• I
85 - 118
22 -
bhT4nship. 21 199
Id, 222 123
*
rity f
ays, 215.
CRANBRO
• - -,
-1.11, voting n theyoll Gate
vesy 0 uietly Very few vote'
Ag. Scl- d 1 of real -estate is c
this vicinity The superior qu
foragicu1tura1 purposes in this
13
ty, in lucei y to dispose of th
eider eetio»s of the province, an
u te-d.ay, Tuesd ye
, We have a some beautiful
past eek,
ing f t, a.n11 t eee is already
Dull is now dismantled_ ea
.- Clad in robe of .patie t
Hushed is all her sum
Flown with song bir s
lire t ust ere long the merry ° jin
bells * • bd heard in our streets
busin ss wilil revive, and our th
;sent morellively appea,ran e
er
-Th
last.
Th
compl
in siz
impel)
the fi.
ibu
impas
Mr.
-Veter
the -g
ourj
profic
parti
geon
'Mr.
&Tie(
INLEYVi L
1
i
re was aheavy fall of s ow
It fe4 to the depth of 5 or
new additioii. to the Sam
ted, and a fine building
about WO, painted fire
ed styleof desk. • The A'
est Comnion School House
Mess is very clnll, the row
able; Better times explect
\Villiarn Sweet, 6 grad, at
azy College, has exposed
ntle breezes, 'ateLeon rd'
owledge of him, We belev
eat in his profession, and
o give Mr.1Sweet a call
rep kip?, the services f
W. Tuft has bought th g
by Mr R. Knox.
,
,. IJAMT.0
Giu PONY E PLOT '--:-The cel
"Gu , powd r lot," in this pl
last, he 5t1t inst., was one of th
M th kind Jainestown ever had
kriOs% by. that cognomen.. As
a jpre ious issue, under ' lie lie
si eltration as thee men
would be richly cominein
Hall, on the 5th Nov, , T
no way proved.iabortiVe to
lcl easily be seen by the
sserabled-themselves in o
,
to p cipate iit. tir proc
in the' fternoon pee ini
waving; drums beating, fi
tlemei and 1 dies parading
centr I station, (Mills' Hell), it
its e. paneling capacity, and Se
the d or, -vainly sapplicating.,foi
the al eady overflowing room.,
ful Su per had been partaken eft'
numb I, li•qh !was served at
the • i tellectuall Part, consisting
' tales, wogs (comic and. Sentinaen
til a late hour, when looking
-whie gave us a gentle hint t
the St bbath Was fast approechin
•after endering our thanks to M
lady. Coee
HO TICULTCRE. —Beat this evh
McAlister, who resides in the N
-town,I has a Siberian crab ap
orcha d, which has brought _fo
crops of fruit this season, both
1
turity.. 1
LAicENv. it is our painful
cate this week two cases of that
moral village. Some seedid dis
persoris were enough degeiterat
tuous principles, to relieve 'R.
chant of aenumber of bundles o
nesday night lest A feweveni
this, a quantity of blacksmith's
out of Mr. Whiteford's shop.
and lir. Whiteford, respective
for the apprehension of the thie
BR VITS.=A squirrel' hunt is
Tues ay, the 15th, between the
ried rneii, the loosers to 'enterta.
supper. 'It is generally' believ
have to pay the bill.",-- -H.
Haromeltown is negotiating wi
Agriculture, ottawa, to obtain
lately invented. and novel saddl
the greatest c - ' tieof the nin
1
:11AJ0RI Y.
YEAS. NA:1'k%
63
163
497
48
76
141
114
• a160
161
4
30
191
4
33
93
. 62
78
99
902 1,
17
tion passed off
re polled.
nging hands in
Iity of the land
art of the coun-
eir farms in the
purchase leere.
eather for the
the snow is fall -
try appear nce,
th, '
ray,
'rth,
ar away.
le of the s
then no „ d
roughfares
eigh
a bt
pre -
here on Tuesday,
6 inches.
House is now
t is. Of frame,
proof, "With the
rileyville, is now
in Huron.
s being all but
a. -
of the Ontario
is "shingle" to
Hotel. From
him to be ivery
ould,adeise all
veterinary sur-
thaa
1605.
Mills
ject i
Ai CO
who
tovva
three
flags
ocery latel
. 0C-
brationof the
ce, on Saturday
:grandest affairs
ince it has been
as announced in
of Jamestpwn,
o of the pltt of
rated in james
e appointed.pro;d
d
he anticipatiol
great multitue
r stirring little.
edings. About
ht behold,loyal
'es playing, gen-
n street t the
eing crowd+d. to
res awaitiig at
admission into
feer the bountie
by an inenense
:30p.m.), came
f speeches. fairy
al), lasting un -
t our wa, ches
make tracks as
, which w did
. Mills an4 his
can. —Mr . Jno.
einity of J es -
le tree in his
h two Dr lific
coming to ma-
ty to COIT1 uni-
in our els ally
osed. pers n or
d in their vir-
rmstrong, er-
lath, on ed-
gs previotis to
ols were s olen
Mr. Arms rong
, offer re ards
es.
to come Oi on
ingle 'and
the victor to a
that "Pa will
tee° patrie. of
the Bur u of
patent fo his
which is ole of
teeth cent rys
• W OXBTER.
,
•
MONTULY Peen ',The monthly cattle fair wa
held in this village„ on Monday, last. A herg
number of cattle were brought out by the farmers
whe realized, lig /prices. There were buyei
here froin TorontoJ Guelph and Buffalo ; the. ea
terprismg little to of Seaforth Was also repre
eented by seve al 1ea1ers.
•' Be-Letv. _\Tiotiiig for the County By-law wa
very dull, the H9wickites takhig no interest i
;the met er. . , are certain of a railway O
their OWH next ye r, when they will not be uncle
the necessity of tr veiling on the Huron grave
'roads,
()nu -F L-1,01%13. There is going: to be an Odd
Fellotve Associationestablished here. I am reall
of the opinion that we have odd Idioms enough ix
our midat.
One of your co temporaries satelites is doine,
;the amiable with several young • ladled in this
vicinity. Wee eild not wonder if his starwould
set in our midst. Your correspondent and sever;
al other young n en have net get a ghost of
chance in the n at imonial line. We are quite ili
.
despair.
F. H. 'clioeles, Esq., ,Reeve Of Uurress, and
prominent adv ca of the T. G. R. R., die(
at hie rcsidence in the Township of Calross, on
Wednesday, thc 10th inst., Aged 43 years.
was universally es eemed. Ile wte buried 'with
Masonic honois oi Sunday last. •'
, Mr, Hisrcling did of par 1Yele, atliis residence/
He was thee o be Rev. 11 . Harding, Episco
Con Hotvick, Saturday last
Lot 10, 1th
pal Mini ter''A it hell. He was bueied to-dayl
(Monday. The f neral serviees Nverp conducted
by Tail-. A. E. NI* ler, of Listowel.
-
-o
Cat)111 IL METINGS.
. _
ST.kNLEY.---1 he Council met pursuant to ad
journment at Mr Joslin's Rotel, Bayfield, o
Monday, the 7th i s at. All the members presen
The Reeve in the hair. es The Clerk was instruct-
ed to acknowledg the -receipt of S. Malcomson'
letter, relative to he ntad deviation ien Mr. Tur
ner's property, ctween 'Varna, end .his mill
Also to request .ie. Daniel Wenn t make hi
retui ii ae pathinas er for the years 18( and law,
else legal prdce dings - be instituted against
him, it having b ne representel that no labour
was done in his bat either year. Moved by "W
.T. Biggins, second d by Dr. Woods'that. the fol
lewing gravel ac ounts be paid, viz : .Thomas
Bend, $1.67 ; D. Blaine, $8.—Carried Move
by Thos'. Keys; se °tided by George' Castle, that
the Council grant the sum of $2.25 for a .culver
on the Goshen lin .-2 Carried. Moved by George
Castle, seconded sy W. j. Biggins, that the ac;[ -
count of Mr. Matheson, Of the .L.Vew Era, amoent
ing to $10.05, be paid. ---Carried. Moved by G
Castle, seconded by 'Thos. Keys, that the Reev
be authorized to inspect the crossway on the
Babylon line''and have the necessary repairs done,
--Carrie,d. Moved ,by De. Woods, 'seconded 'b
Geo. Castle, that the following sums be paid th
parties named , for repairs- to sudden breacheii
made by flood on the Bronson line, viz : Joh
Campbell, 812.50; Geo. Cantpbell, 46;$ H. &
Calflash, $15.82; John Tough, $70.—Carrie(
Moved by Gees Castle, seconded by Pr. Woods,
that the sum of $ 3;50 for sundry repairs on th,
Sable line; be; *pent, under the direction of th
Councillor for that line.—Carried. Moved by W.
J. Biggies, seconded by Thos. Keys-, that; this
Council do now adjourn to, meet at Mi. Dixon'a
Hotel, Brucefleld, on the last Monday in.DeceM-
ber, at 10 o'clock a.m.—Catried.
Wii. Peuexery, T'p Clerk.
, ! •
, ..
TOWN SHIP 0* GOD RIM —The Council met at
Bolmesville, en the 9th inst., by special appoin
ment of the Reeve. ; Present--theReeve, Deput
Reeve, and Councillors Ford and Weston. Miij
utes of last me ting were read and approved. It
was resolved that aeBy-law be passed, empowe
ing the Couiicil of the Cr‘orpoeation Of the Tow
ship of Goderieh, to. procure from any source at
thorizect by statute,gravel, stone, lumber; or an
other road material; requieedIfor the purpose c,f
making, improving, rep -airing, „etc., the public
roads of said* township. Resolved_ that the nomi-
nation for the election of Councillors be held a,t
the. house of Mr'. Edward Kelly, HOlmesville, oti
Monday, 19th prise:. Resolved that the follosei
persons be Returning Officers for the sever
wards in thetow shig, for the yew 1871, viz::
:
Ward No. I, T. B. Stokes ; 2, Thoma.S McOu
lough ; 3, Thome Woods ; 4, James Richards°
5, Join .Rudd. The following accounts Were o
acted tcebe paid, ivi z : Gabriel Elliott, $30; Petr
-McGee, ';$12 ; R. 'Mathewson, $1 ; Robt. McKeij-
zie, $5.25 ; John Fox, 50cts.; John Thad; $5;
George McCartney, $14 ; Wm. Donaghy, $37.7
Reioived that motion No. 80 be rescinied, an
that this Council do now adjourn, to 'meet ay.
on the second avlonday in Decembers it Knox
!Hotel, Holniesvillle. T. B. STORES, Clerk.
ST EPHEN.--Cotincil met -on the 501 inst.----A11
members present, Reeve presiding. Resolv
that j. Kuhn let a job on the 14th concessio
also that Kuhn & Yearly superintend the compl
tion of the_grayelling of Crediton road. Resole
that , J.. • Corbet inspect the road done by M
ArmitrOng, near the lake, and set a value on t e
same; and that the Clerk accompany Mr. Co
bett in viewing said piece of work, That a sp
cial Meeting of Council be held on Monday eve
ing, 14th inst.; for the purpose of formine a ne
School Section. Orders were granted to ti e
amount of $504.97, being principally for work
1
roads. ' C. Peetuate, rp Clerk.
SPECIALL NOTICES.
- A Clergyman writingto a ft. iend-says, " My vo
age to Europe is ihdefinitely postponed. I ha e
discovered t' e 'fountain of health on this side c f
the Adana,: ' Three bottles -of the Peruvia
Syrup have'cued' me from the fangs of the fie
Dyspepeia.' l)ytipeptics should drink from th, s
fountaiii. •
Dritecte I iiPORTATIONS OF FISH. —We .see o
friend,
frOm,11
the bes
Allithereelief
See adv
YT . N. Robertson, is importing fish dire t
lifaX, as he finds he eannot get them �f
quality' short of that market, as t e
ns purchase all of the prime Labre.d r
r the Boston and New York inarketii
rtisement
EXT was induced -flo use Fellow's Con
pound, Syrujrof ITypophosphltes, and the effe t
was wonderful. In two days I felt the benefit f
it, and after taking a bottle 1 was entirely f e
from my complaint, Disease of the Heart, and tjo
this day have not been troubled. with a retern f
it. SARAH LENT.
Freeport, Digbv Co., N. S. Feb. 10, 1870.
Price 81 50 a bottle ; 6 for $7 50. , Sold b
apothecaries end by F. Cum fll & Co., wholesa e
agent, Montritill.
• J. R. Grant's Post Office rug Store, Ainle
ville, is the place to buy Fantily Medicines, D ,e
Stuffs, or anything in the line. Stock- a id
• carefully selected. Parents and Teachers are
,yited to examine stock of School and Miscellan
oudsers., Books. G0.0 constantly arriving, u
alitiy
considered, competition defied. Sen pe
or
•.BIRTHS.
THOWSON. —At eaforth, on the 14tb inst.,
wife 4 Mr. John Thompson, of a on.
MoCeeire—In Bayfield, on the 8th nista the we -
of Mr. W. Ff. cCann, of a daughter.
p
BRrosse —A_t Seaforthi,Bon.Dihe 9th inst.,Du a
de M disah Rrigerd. wife of Mt. 'Victor Bri
ard, aged 40 years. 1
-ta
AUCTION SALE REGISTER.
Nev. 29th. -f Farm Stock and Implements, cin
Lot No. O., Con, 10, tbeenship of Stanley. Cath-
erine Mitchell, 1 dministratnx for James Mit-
chell, deceased.
Nov-. 30. --Farm Stock and Implements. On ilt
No. 18, Goshen Line, near the village of Zuricl
Township of Hay. John Well, Sen., Proprieto
William Bossenbery, Auctioneer.
Nov. 21,—Farm St, a and implements, on 1. t
No. 29, Con. 8, Township of llibbert Baile
Lupton, Proprietor, Daniel McPhail, Auctionee
N. B.—Sales, for which bine are printed at th
office, -are advertised as above without ext a
charge.
THE '4 Aitt-fiTs
;SEAM TH. Nov. 18, 1870.
Wheat; (Fall) if? bushel.
Wheat (Spring) 10‘ bushel,
Barley h bushel,
Oats IP bushel.
Peas 19 bushel,
Butter, lb.
Eggs,
Hides, •
Sheet) Skins,
'Apples
Potatoes
Pork
ill
( :85
:05
0:40
0:37
0:56
0:1,5
0:15
7:00
0:40
' 0-40
0:25
6:00
to 1.10
to 1:12
to '0:47
to 0:371
to 0:58
to 0:le
to 0 :16 •
to 7:50
to I :00
to 050
to 0:30
to 6:50'
J. Duncan 1Ius received his first instalment of
Hats for the 'all tra,d.e—latest styles. V.
CLINTON, Nov. 17, 1870.
1120
1
0;37
0;57
0;46
0;18
0;15
.6;30
Fall Wheat, per buSh.ei, 0•85 to
Spring Wheat, per bushel. 1:05 to
Oats, per bushel, 0:36 to
Peas, per bushel, 0:50 to
Barley, per bushel, .-- • 0:40 to
Butter per per, lb, 0.15 to
Eggs, per doz . 0.12 to
Pork - 6:00 to
J. Duncan ells Boots and Shoes, either ordered
or ready -mad as cheap as the cheapest.
Fall Wheat,
Spring Whea
Oats, per bus
Peas, per bus
Barleys per b
Butter per lb.,
Eggs. per doz _
Dressed Flog
ST: MARYS, Nov. 17, 1870e
to 1 10
to 1 10
to 0 371
to 0 63
to - 0 42
to 0 19
to 0 17
to 7:P
and Tie*.
1
NOv. 17, 1870.1.
• (Adveramr Report..,)White Winter Wheat • $1 00 to $1 Oil
Spring •do .. 1 10 to 1-20
Barley 0 45 to 0 52
Oat al 0 27 to 037
.. ... . ..... 0 60 to 0 64
gs, 0 16 to 018
0 20 to 00
7 00 to 7 20
er bushel,
, pet bushel,
el, •
el,
1..
J. Duncan
The 'nest st
0:85
1:00
0.37
0:60
0:40
0:16
016
6:50
a full stock of Collars
lish in Seaforth.
LONDON,
Peai .
Butter, in k
Eat,.
Dressed Hog
J. Duncan keeflsja complete assortment ofBoots
and Shoes from t best Canadianmanufaetiirer&
tf.
Fall. Wheat
Spying Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Potatoes
Butter
Ens
GODERICH, Nov. 17, 1870.
(Signal Report)
$1 00
100
0 30
0 50
040
0:30
-0 16
0 00
to 115
to 1 15
to 032
to 0 55
to 0 42
to 030
to 02
to 0 Q0
BOSH
Tom UN
1 Lot No.
of Huron; a
with liardw
the balance
excellent qu
ter timber to
be sold CH
indisputable
by letter, pr
Seaforth, or
Thamesfo
ARM FOR SALE CHEAP.
ERSIGNED offers for sale, ehe4,,
30, Con. 15, township of Grey, Co.
ut 70 acres of this lot are timbered
od, four acre e of which are chopped,
s timbered with cedar and. pinel of
lity. • There is sufficient of this at -
pay for the whole lot. . The lot Will
AP FOR CASH, or on time. Title
For further particulars apply (if
paid) to Adam Gray, Planing
o the undersigned proprietor.
• RODERICK GRAY,
Thamesford15, 3P- t.
0.
d, Nov. 9, 1870.
BU
Canad
(Lat
mins CO
1 for Pen
bition at To
is the oldest
Cellege in
College con
The Busines
including t
double and s
Business Co
ling, Readm
INESS EDUCATION.
Business College,
HIAMILTONg ONT.
Royal Dominion College.)
IZE PENMA,NSHIP.
LEGE OBTAINED TWO PRIZES
anship at the last Provincial Exhi-
oeto. The Canada. Business College
and most largely patronized. of any
etude, it is also the only Busiaese
acted by an experienced Accountant
course embraces BOOKs KEEPING,
e great actual business system by
ngle entry. Arithmetic, Penmanship,
respondence. Commercial Law, Sitel-
, &c.
PHONOGRAPHY & TELECRAPHY
• TAUG
•
Glir Board
at very reas
,for College
ship to
BY EXPERIENCED MASTERS.
can. be obtained in private Famifies
nably figures. For particulars send
ircular, also specimens of penman -
E. GEO. CONKLIN,
Manager..
Hamilton, Nov. 15, 1870. 134 7—
ME JOHN •THOMPSON
THANKS his numerous customers for their
liberal atrimage during the last. fifteen
years, and t usts he will receive its continuance,
He has n w on hand a large assortment of
Good. Sound
G een Hemlock!
Which h warrants will give satisfaction.
FENCI
ALSO
a "
MERINOS, WINCEYS,(Plain. and Check -
G AND DRAINING ecl,) PRINTS. LTYSTRES, POPLINETTS,
POPLINS, IGREY COTTON, BLEACH-
ED DO,, FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
CLOUDS, HOODS, HOSIERY, MAN-
TLES, GLOVES, FINGERING Y,A.RN,
READY-MADE, MOTTO -NG, HATS 4z,
OAPs, TWEEDS, COTTON.A.ND FLAN-
NEL SHIRTS, DRAWERS, TEAS, SU-
GARS, TOBACCOES, RAISINS, CUR-
RANTS, SPICES, &c.,
Too nmnerous to mention,
5.6!•
ESTRAY PIG,
(IAMB into the premises of the subscriber, lot
ke :40, Con. 5, Morris. A BLACK BOAR PIG,
left ear split. The owner is requested to peeve
property, pay charges, and take the sarne aWy
• ROBT. DUNYet N. I
• Morrie, Nov. 15, 1870.
ESTRAY MARE.
AME into tee premises of • the subecribera in
the village of Egniondville; on,Mouda,y, the
14th inst., a b&T mare. :well up in yeers, with a.
-.1tridle and sad d e on her. The owner is request
;ed. to prove proeerty, pay eepeeses, and takes her
away, otherwise she will be so/d. • "
'IJOHN DALEY.
Ea0mondville, Nov, 16, 1870.
,
4TEER ESTRAY.
CA-M:41
E into the premises of the subsceiber, lot
No. Hie -South Boundary of /key, a line bat-
ed Steer, coming three years oic -with. amark. on
• the right eels. TK- owner is requested te prove
property, pay ,eitiensesand take the same away.
X JARLD BROWN,
Sar154 4_
epta V.
Hay, Nov, 15, 1870.
ESTRAY COW.
.
CthA,ME into be premises of the ;subscribers,
Los No. 31; 5th Con., London Road Survey,
Township of Tuckerendth, tIAugust bete
SMALL TIED COW. The on
I regitested to
prove property,: pay charges, and take her away,
;
DAVID WALKER.
Tuckersreitle, Nov. 14, 1870.- 154-4—*
ESTRAYED 1HEIFER.
i
ri-AsME into the premises of the undersigned,
ke Lot No. 231, Cele 9, Id cKillop, libout the 3rd
r
Jilleelast, a one. year old heifer, spotted red and
white,ewith a Mark on one ear. i The owner is .
requested to peeve property, pay expenses, end
take the same 4way.
THOMPSON MORRISON,
,
Winthrop, P. 0.
154-4—* McKillop„
I
FARM FOR 'SALE.
F0R SALE, the w at half of Lot No. 1, in the
i
7th Con. of th:e T wnship of Ilullett„ contain-
ing 50 aeres 40 of w ich are cleared and - well -
fenced. _ There ai•e o i the premises a good trernee
house and barn, also- . never failing Esping of *A-
ter; convenient to th house. There are also 4 .
acres of fall wh,eat eolwn, .which will be :sermtlietith
the farm.. For further particulars' apply to .03.er
propiietor, on the prennses, .or if by letter to
THOS. BOWYER, .
Constance, P.O.
154 4 *
Nov.; 14,
0.
STRAYED CATTLE.,
TRAY1-01) from V e remises of the itubseribert
Lot No. 28, Con. 3,Tuckersinith, in June last,
5 head of 2 year old tt1e,-3 steers and .2 hei-
fers. The steers w re all red and white, and
when last seen one had a bell' on. OIle Of the
heifers' is red, and the other ted and white; and
muley. All the above cattle hteve a small piece
talteu out of -the lower side of the right ear. Any
persim,giving such information to the imdersigu-
ed, AS will leftd to their recovery will be suitably
rewarded.
N. COUSINS.'
&aloe* P.. 0.
Tuckersmith, ,Nov. 14, 1870. 154-4—*
STRAYED OR STOLEN
TRA ED' OR S
0 of the subscribe
of Stanley, abdut th
tle, .Viz.:—One Canaklian bred witch cow; red and
white under the belly, with lairris fine and turn-
ed M.. 1 two year old steer, red, incline, -d to lee
coarse, with stag head, 1 two, year Old heifee,
spotted red and White'well-bred and. in good
order, also -3 yearl' g heifers, two ;very -pea
or roan spots, the other all
attle have strayed on have
°fiber will reward any per-
oLt.14, fform the premises
, Lot No. 6, Con. 2, townith*
10th inst..'six :head of 'cat --
alike, white 3vith re
red..' As the above
been stolen, the sub
son giving such inf yro.azion as will lead to the
recdvery of part or ill of thein. •
THOSI. LINSDALEe •
; •Kippen, P.O..
Kippen, Nov. 15, 1870, • 154 *
• FAR
11ARM FOR SA
11 being pert of Lo
• containing nearly 4
excellent timber an
be sold cheap; $300
length of time given:
cent interest. for th
Rodgerville; Oct. 25
FOR SALE.
E intownship of STANLEY,
21, east side of Lake Road,
acres, with 20 cleared, and -
sugar -bush. • The tame will
to be paid in cash, and any
to suit pureha,sers, at 7 per
remainder.
Apply to
GAVIN ROSS. Sen.,
th, 1870. Rodgerville,
EASY E
AGENT
:KO wants to
ness, small ea
25 cents to A. B.,
wiltreceive in retu
$1, useful to all, an
seller. Try it, don
at once.
-Seaforth, Nor _ 9,
RNED MONEY.
READ THIS.
nake money, in a new busi-
ital and lea•ge profits, enclose
OX 66, Seaforth P.O. and asra
•aneartiele which •sells foe
1 profitable to the buyer and
t delay. Send for specimens
1870. •
NO A tMISTIC E.
JOHN LOGAN
AS declared w r against the mercantile op,
position of Seaforth, with a large and. veriest
stock of anum,ion on hand, in the shape of
ar0 03D S
• —AND- -
GROCERIES
Whch foe quality, Style and. cheapness, cannot
be conquered with fair eday. The following
• , are special lines :—
FANCY DRESS GOOD, FRENCII
LUMBER,
AL% AYS KEPT ON HAND.
—ALSO --
200,
0,0-FEET.OF NNE!
CUT FOR
BUILDING AND GENERAL PURPOSES
Whieh he offers en liberal terms. Orders -will
he promptly attended to.
The Milks situated on the Townline of Mc-
Killop and ullett, 3 and miles froin the. Hu-
ron -Road.
Seaforth, Nov. 16, 1870.
n,a4,i.aer
I
• AT THE
NIANOHESTER 110t3E,,
MAIN STREET,
m..A.F 0 xtir
Stesereett, Nov.. 15, 1870,,
,r•
k•