HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-02-10, Page 5RB_UARt 1. 1871.
:their stock, by that advan-
farmer would also corne
fare of profits, and the more
Ss the farmer theniore other
of industry will flourish.
ter is the backbone of the
Ery deprivinghim of the best -
aarkettis you dwarf other in -
Individuals, may be served
rig -a road from: Seaforth
t the interests of the cons-
t large- must not bo sacrific-
benefit of a few individu-
rite from no hostile motive
k ocular guaa;e,. bat from a
,Oint of view, what would
township best in my opin
you are always a friend of
r, 1 trust you: will insert ,
and oblige, yawns respect
-
THOMAS STRAC$
1871.
g on the Bonuses
r ofthe London Free Pr'es84,
e some advocates here o
glon, Grey and. Bruce
nd no doubt there would
d they think there was
lily of its coming in any-
a reasonable time. A,
o: a delegation went from
:iniltoon, and had an inter-
the authorities of the
Grey and Bruce Rail
also with some of the
men of the Great West-
, They came back, and
t was in some respects
and in. others not..
Ilamilton gentlemen,
othing till they had laid
before the Board of illi-
xgland, and if they gave--
,i011
ave -eon all would be right.
1 build the road provided
$6,,0Q0 per mile be grant-
it seems,; the whole mat
the Directors in Eq
'y say yes, the road will
they say no, it will not
€1 I think the probability-
say
robabilitysay no, judging from
have done and said in
Rut if they should ap-
scheme, the people here
ton to Kincardine will
a a bonus of $6,000 per
it is about 77 miles the
$452,000; nearly half
dollars, and I can say
rat I do net think that
nim as this can be ra;ised.:
reship has already agreed
x,000 to 'the main line-
Southampton, and it
expected that she would
than say $25,000 more,.
ide. Then Turnberry
re next through which
mild pass, might give
gra, East and West Wa--
hts give;; say, $20,000
res might give $30,000.
nship, say= the salne—
shfield Township, as it
nefit it as much as the,
Zoned, would not give
ay $15,000- Now all
ip Will only, amount to
id to add as great a
of this road as possible,.
the village will give
will make only
rt the half' of what is
ou will perceive that
nothing about the
the townships of Mon-
, very important
reed, which for wealth
neat, considering the
ey have been settled,
;sec' in -any part in the
These two townships
the London road. As
I, 1
refer to the meet-
he village of Ainley-
irxie ago. Turnberry
it ties immediately
Townships of Grey,
mast
Wawanosh, and
ier length or base lino
=en miles is an impo:-
and though many of
ate in favor of the
krey- anti Bruce Line,.
daily corning to the
1 belief that there is
bf us ever getting the
and I anti persuaded
n rnincl that were a
'dto the vote of the
F.xw, it could be easily
London mad.;
eves. a line of railroad
t, or being built, or
built, that had such
arises as the London
)nth to Wingham.
talking with parties
est Wawanosh, and:
should the ,London
Brough Clinton and
rough Seaforth and
touch at 'vYingham,
wnship will give
s to know much of
atentions of the pew
aforth, but a party
:rsrnitb, with whom
,tion the other day,
at Township would
t because they . were
a. railway,, but mere
-
f getting an opposi-
ad if this be the
kersniith people: I
re will, be- no trotx--
srs, that Much more
facilities.- But .irk,
4
FEBRUARY 10, 187 1.
H
HURON EXPOSITOR.
,coming north of Seaforth took -at
the array .if bonuses -to Wingham
Say Seaforth`Village, .... 5 5,000
MoKill"op, ...
0,1
Huliett, .......... 15,000
Grey... 45,000
Morris, .... 45,000
Turnberry, �.... 40,000
East Wawanosh, 20,000
Total, .. ....... $185,000
Now, the distance from Seaforth
to Winglan,. the way the- road
would come by. this route, is not
more than 28 miles,' and this will
give, per mile, $G,60 a little more
than half of the cost to build the
said road'. It has been said 'and re-
said many a time, how can the Lon-
don people build. -the road They,
as a city, cannot pay. their own in-
debtedness.. This may be true or
frse, as the -,ase may be, but sup-
pose it to be true, the same may be
said of other cities that Make equally
as great pretensions.. Now for the
benefit of those who want, to know
how this London road can be built.
It is easily shown. .The distance
from London to. Wingham is say
78 miles ; and suppose the rotad to,
cost, say $12,000 per mile, this will
amount to the round sure of $936,-
000. Now, I-bave shown that the
bonuses north of Seaforth, a distance
of 38 miles, will amount to $185,-
000. And we cannot say less for
the bonuses south of Seaforth—that
is,. between London and peaforth—
the country is older, . richer, and
much more able ; theref re, at the
same rate of calculation, 'f 28 miles
will give $185,000, 50- miles will
give $330,357. Then t e city of
don bonus, $1.00,000 • and say,.
stock taken by the cit another
$100,000 ; then the G vernment
subsidy. of $2,000 per mil is .$156,-
000 ; and what is to :.hinder there
being obtained from the county of
Huron $106000 7 ,I understand
that this amount could easily he
carried in said Council.
Now what have we got in all these
several suns :—
Bonuses north of Seaforth, .......$185,000
Bonuses south of Seaforth, :.... 330,357
Bonuses from. London City, .. .: 100,00g
Stock from London City, ........ 100,000
Government, _ .. , 156,000
Bonus from County Huron, 100,000
$971;357
Cost of road at $12,000 per mile, 936,000
$ •35,357
Now,_ we have enough, and to
Spare ; and who can confute it `!
A FRIEND Or THE LONDON ROAD-..
Bluevale, Feb 5, (-1871.
THE SITUATION IN. FRANCE.
THE PRUSSIANS TO MAKE A TRIUM-
PHAL MARCH THROUGH PARIS.
The whole army of the invest
nient` will march through Paris.
The houses on either side of the
route will -be cleared of their in-
habitants and occupied by German
troops.
INTERNAL DISSENSIONS.
Gawbetta is still feverish for con-
tinued hostilities, -but his, fiery ad-
dresses are not creating the same
enthusiasm now that they did a
few days ago. It is feared that the
elections will be attended with se-
rious difficulties, owing to the dif-
ference of opinion between the
Governments of Paris and Bor-
deaux.. with reference to the dis-
qualification of candidates. The
exchange of prisoners and, the giv
ing up of arrps. under -the pkovi
cions of the armistice have com-
meticed, and Paris will shortly be
revictualled.
I TRANQUILITY IN PARIS.
Tranquility has -prevailed in Paris
since the close of the armistice."
The decree closing the clubs . had
been rescinded, because they occa-
sional open air'meeting which had
been held threatened to become tur-
bulent.
IF NOT PEACE, RELENTLESS WAR.
The Empeior leaves the army at
the close of the armistice. Should
the war be prolonged, it will be:
pursued relentlessly. Prince Fred-
erick Charles, Manteuffel _and Falk-
enstein aro to be entrusted with the
task of conquering . the South.
Moltke will retain supervision, but
a large amount of discretion will be
allowed to the/actual commanders.
TROCHU DECLINES.
Trochu declined the candidacy for
the Assembly in a letter in ' which.
he says he only consented to retain
the Presidency of the Government,
because it was his duty to share
with his colleagues ;the common re-
sponsibility. He says ,he is about
to be discharged from the Presiden-
cy, and his part must finish with the
events which gave it rise. The
meeting at which the letter was
read shouted, as -with one yoice, "The
members of the :Government are
cowards."
A ROBESPIERRE CALLED FOR.
At a meeting in the Salle la
Reine, Blanche, one of the orators,
declared that . + ce demanded a
Robespierre, and that the guillotine
alone could. rlave'the country. This
sentiment wasareceived with enthu-
siasm by the audience.. The depu-
ties who favor Thio- continuation of
war are loudly 'applauded at all
meetings.
Fla.= Oul
Flax ising in this a
county of Perth has bee
industry. It' is or the i
year to year, and we i
the vast 'quantity .thati
tinually b ougl t to Mes
Fuller's mill during t e
son, whenothae .crops hat
comparati o fa lui e, it u
farmers w th ti e import n
crop in a limo cial poi
We are assure+ that so
of xen
ted �ai ms would n
able to pay t+eh.- land
!net been 'for t is value.
. We very7.rarel • hear of
a total failure,-. o matte
of . season it ma be, whe
glass of land it) select
properly prep - .ed, and
_early;
Although it
tivethan most
son, stili it was
other year!, ow
ing been isow
farmers hating.-
ploughing
aving
ploughing ;o d
given it only sec
by pi tting it i
ly pr pared gro
the s ring wo
crops as a rule
quali . of fibre,
to x s-nsible re
the s me as any
duce.
Th
ed, w
;tion of the
me a staple
crease from
seine from
s'
ra
been c
Mars
past
•e bee
t' impress
varying accordi
and ggality of
orie requiring ad
will do well to c
Shantz, Seafort
on- of the business
hall great ad vantage
Ing to raise flax
n a 'Stratford Beaco
rg td. the condition
hind, Ste., a'ncl any
itional information
11 on Mr Benjamin
:whose knowledge
ill d ubtless be of
to farmers in tend -
:or the first time.—
For No. 1 home
e
of this to Thos Coventry'
of view. -
e occupa
t Daveb
ores had
le prods
Sfax bei
what k'
the rig
d, the s
seed so
Made Shoepacks, go
tits BI
nen Cop ees : In McKil
it the wife of Mr.
ict. JANSON.—AA Seafo
ng tfhe wife of Mr.
Ind a doughter.
ht MCDONALD.—At
oil 5th inst., the wi
• Denald, of a son
wn.
as more rernune
e t -her crops lasts
taelo w the average
ng partly to its h
in consequence
had so mush• spri
man* havi
ndary consi.derati
to. inferior and po
nd after the rest
was done. Su
s.
lack hot see'a
and hay to subWa
action i the vale
other gar gicle of p
BEArTIE.—ln 11111111
the wife of Mr.
ra- daughter
ea MA:RRI
TH
op,- o the 2701 inst.,
hos.. (Albs, of a eon.
o -the 4th inst.,
illia, Tis Janson, of
gmo aville, on the -
of r. Sblemon Mc-
tt, :On the 7th inst.,
Davi+ Beattie, of a
t
C'
of BROOKS—McGREaaR.-.'
avt of the bride's father, j o
of - by the Rev: A MoDia
ring Brooks, to Miss1-104
n both of McKillop
nn CORBETT-GREGG. Ave
vedneadBy, the let in
or- Bristol, Mr. Tho
of to Miss Sarah Gregg, o
ch CANTELON—ARMST]
ncl Thursontracdayto,r, the'to 2n
it Mr. Preston, W
ClV
e, daughter of W
ro- both of Morris.
0
Cor
early sown flax,w are assu
s all of e cellent quality, a
comm nded full pries: We imagi
it rot st. be ni re satisfactory a
profitable to t e pure:- er tc p
$12 per ton for good fl Ix than
erior as i all take t e sa
to f,, s3 hrough ts, vario
before ' it reaches the man.0
ONO.
ins
t th#1 r
ES.
sidence`
ei
the 3rd inst.,
'd, Mr. James
ty McGGegor,
eyvi le, on
t., by v. a.
�ett,a Bellgrave,
Morris,
-In Morris, on
., by the Rev.
. antelon, . Esq.,
has ,etitia, second
strong, Esq.,
o cads;
G_ RAIN--LEARY. — n the 27th ult., at
r- the residence of t e lritle's father, near
red Wingham, by the Rey. W. Murphy,
ne Mr. Henry '!'homes! Grain, tc lies
Francis, third daughter of Mr John
rem,, -
d Le
ay JOHNSTON—WEIR.--E-ln Wingham, on the
Rev. W. Murphy,
on to Miss 'Eliza
us Weir.
•
_ Orro—.liOKBExL.—At Seaforth, on the
7th inst., by the Rev. lltljr. Price, Mr.
Henry Otto, to 11 iss Lou sa Frederica
Henrietta Rickbe both if the Town-
ship of Hay.
DEATHS
for in
labor
stages
facturer.
Fir t of all, t
fy hi self that.
free •rorty obn!
hiin s:`lect good
of th
case f
$6 24th ult., by th
me Mr Wm. Johns
111
c
t
d
c
N
it
fa
fe
w
is
m
to
of
fl
m
m
0
in
go
GU
8i
is
la
pl
of
se
th
for
ro
co
as
F
go
m
it
po
as
e farmer lmust sati
pure at
eds. L
d. inste
he seed i
xious w
clean lar
poorest. l'as .is to often the
r experiments in flax. Clay
suicable.
raised suc-
oil, where
ttona. In
n thicker
sual. I?t has also been proved
d land, ploughed either spring
is good for floc. rai
broken up in a spring, pl
well
+assi le to
drag well.
an + be
s ds up.
t d -lay.
y.aft r, a
other ise
the ire
w a root
my .e a
ib d to
has !een
le re-ults
+a' any
Prete it.
it, 1 ave
ant
uch.
far-
ery
out
the
is
up
rop
rly
a
per
ery
it
the
few
vy
the
n]y
ry
be
of
d
uf-
oef
but
ear
d
t
ad O'SULUvnrr.—In McKillop on Friday,
or sandy loam is the mos
But fl: x has,orten been
essfu ly in- rich black s
there is .a soli( clay be
his c• se it shot' d be so%
than
hat s
Or fal
"iVhen
eep, . nd turn the sod
Give the land a chance if
catch the frost; then' eros
with a light iron hang
areful not to turn the
ext sow'the deed with
f rain follows ia�i-niediate
air err may be expected;
is, liable to attack from
orm.
In no case let flax foll
cr°r, as it will most certa
ailure. . I
It -is often asked, will
seed down with; fax ?. Th'
one with the be ct possi
In ; this neigh bohood, a
xperienced agriculturists
hose who have: not tries
ars that the young clover
ill be pulled with the flax.
not the case, fi wev�er ; for,1l as
ens arc aware, clover has a
ng .root, and is difficult to 1rll
the ground, ainci by pulling
ax, the young clover plan
oulded, and consequently grow
ore healthy and vigorous.
We may also state, when a
of
go
wheat has been killed e
the spring, if !t -he land is clea
od crop of flax may, with :pr
ltivation, be expected.
Land should be prepared
pilar as for barley.:.The fine
worked up the better If
nd gets stiff and lumpy after a
oughings, run over it wit a he
ler, and then drags fter
ed is] sown drag lightly as
e slightest covlering is ece
the seed, the 1 nd may the_
lied-=against he furrows,
urse. Let thridges be wide,
fewfurrows as possible just
dent nd deep a ough for drain
nreser all know the necessit
oyl. d ainage for any cop;
ore ticularl. should tie "
P Y y
in mi d for flax
The sual quan
unds the acr
possi b le on the
0
+
In
ug
the 3rd inst., Marga' t, youngest
daughter of John O'Su livan, Esq.,
Clerk. of the: Township Of McKillop,
aged 7 years.
WHITNEY.-Athis residence, Seaforth,
on Monday, the 16th inst.,- Mr. Ed.
round Whitney, aed;30 years.
The funeral took place on Thursday,
and was very numerously attended. Mr.
Whitney was an industrious man and
enterprising citizen, and !'his early and
g. sudden demise is mulch to be regretted.
h �
ver.
0
+
1!
I!
0
ity of 'Ise
Cast ii
round.
recommendedfor owing is
lst to he 15th + t May, a
advocat putting it in as
crop, as soon -as the land ca
ably pr red. 1 sown iimm
ly befo a or afte a rain,
good start.
The : on for • ulling co
as soon s the Iq - er leave
and dropoff, d he bowls
turn yellow.
Tie it up. in% she: ves, or bi_ do
handfuls, with a s e :11 ban + or fl
and s d ro + d shock: of
sheaves each, 01 thoroug.1
and dry ; then d five .1. 81
them oto a buyn. e. Th;
fi
then r- ;. dy for. s arket. '•
state th . t- the adv . ntage of
ber of : , eaves b and up
large bu . dle, radii ates , the --
and unl+ ailing, an + . preve4
.
of a goo �1 deal of d. l
There are f •`'+,uent deviat'
made fr nn this Wigs a of terms
ed is
as e
Chk t
from
ad m
the
be s
di
t
00
1
b
a
I I
1
n
the
75
en
1110
the
ny
rst
uit-
te-
a
ces
her
to
ble
re,
ten
pe
f
is
ay
m-
ne
ing
ass
ns
AUCTIQN' S iLES
On Tuesday, Feb; 14, onlot No. 35, 1st
concession, of McKillop. i Farm 'Stock
and Implements -t. Geo. Gingen, Proprie-
tor. J P. Brine, 4 ction er.
On Weclnesday,` 0b. 15 on lot No. 16,
9th con., of Hay. Farm Stock and -Im-
plements. U. Btitisenberger, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, Feb. 28, on lot No. I0,
10th con., Grey. PariniStock and Im-
plements. John Govenock, Proprietor.
J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
Sale of a farm in McXillop, beim Lot.
No 27, ,2nd Concession, one Friday, Feb.
24, at two o'clock p.m. Mrs. Cluff, Pro-
prietress ; J..P. Brine, uctioneer.
On Saturday, 17th February, on North
half of Lot 44, Conceasio i 1, Turnberry,
Farm Stock and Iniple.. tints. - George
Hughes, Proprietor. T' omas Playford,
Auctioneer.
GIVING UP SIrO' [KEEPING -
TO DEAL Dili 1 • ODUCE.
STOCK IN
1
TENDERS WIL ' B 'RECEIVED,
to the 20th inst., b the undersigned
for his
..ADE OF
GENERAL DR GOODS AND'
GROG IES,
At so much in the do lar, cost.
The stock is not lar e, but; it is FRESH
and IN GOOD ORD"
R.
EDW I . C; .SH,
3EAFORTH.
Ali indebted to th above will please
call and settle witho t delay. 166-2t
BILLIAR
'R. W. C
Begs to state that he
IDD'S NE
A BILLIARD ROO
There are in the.
BLES, (Riley & M
and eXcellent acco
itors and players.
Attendants will be
sonable hours.
R. iv
166-tf
'HALL.
L,INS
as ,opened req
BI'1OCi£
!
hall FOUR TA-
y's Manufacture,)
odations for :vis -
r
n lurid at all rea-
COI.LINS,
Proprietor.
GREAT AUC 70N SALE
O1
BOO S,`FRAMED Pi TITRES, DESKS,
ALBUMS, WO K -BOXES,
TABLE CUT RY &c.,
At Mr. C. YEO'S Aiz tion ooms, Main
street Seaforth, co kinin
Ola FRIDA Feb. 1 U,
And continuing every awful day there-
after, t 11 A. M. and 7 P. M., until all
is sold
for .sale by auc-
est ;stock of
BOOKS,
Framed Pi tures,
Albums, Fancy Good and Stationery,
Ever seen in 'eaforthj
As the goods -were bought CHEAP,
and entirely for this
The subscriber offe
tion the finest and la:
LSTANDARI
'pose, great bar-
gains may be looked for.
C. YE Auctioneer.
Seaforth, Feb. 7, 1 1. 166.1t
THE MA,RKET$.
SEAFORTH, Feb. 9, I871.
Wheat, (Fall) 4 1 ushel, 1:38 to 1.40
Wheat (Spring) b,/ bushel, 1:35 to 1:40
Barley 0 bushel, 0:45o 0:48
Oats bushel, 0:46 to 0:47
Peas V bushel, 0:70 to 0:74
utter, '{7lb. 0:14 to 0:16
I s, 0:18- to 0:20
ides, 7:50 . to 8:00
heep Skins, 0.50 to 1:40
pples 0:85 to 1:00
otatoes r 0:35 to 0:40
ork ' 7:50 to 8:25
ay; per ton 8:00 tol0:00
lour, per l a 1 lbs. 3:50 to 0:00
IC
1'
I"
i•
.
ADuncan splendid stock of Collars and Ties at
o.'s. tf.
C INTO N, Feb. 9, 1
By Tele
all Wheat,
pring Whea
ats, per bus
eas, per bus
arley, per b
utter, per
Eggs, per ear.
Pork
71.
aph to the Expositor.
er bushel, 1.25 to 1:40
per bushel. 1:25 to 1:41
el, 0:42 to 0;45
el, 0:60 to 0;65
shel, 0:50 to 0;52
r, lb; 0.15 to 0;16
0.15 to 0;16
8:00 to 8;25
G,
.Hall Wheat '
pring Whea
its
eas
arley .
otatoea
utter
{
s ork
)DERICH, Feb. 9, 1871.
Vena/ Report)
$1 2510 1 41
125 to 141
0.'45'to 0 45
0 65 to 0 69
050 to 050
0 35 to 040
016 to 020
000 to 025
725 to 750
LONDON, Feb. 9, 1871.
(4diverti8er Report.)
White Winter Wheat $1 35 to $1 40
Spring do l 35 to 1 40
0 50 to 0 60
0 48 to 0 48
Peas . 0 70 to 0 85
,Rutter, in ke s, 0 10 to 0 15
ggs, 025 to 0 30
essed Hogs _ 7 50 to 8 12 `.
Barley
Oats
Flour, (Extra) per barrel, 6 f85 te 6:90
No 1 We tern Wheat, 6:55 tO 6:65
ag Flour, i 3:00 to 3:25
1 rheat, (Canada Fall) 0:00 to 0:00
Spring 8 1;40 to 1:45
Western 0:00 to 0:00
Utter, (Dairy) 0:19 to 0:21
(Store packed) 0:16 to 0:18
Pearls, 6:10 to 6:15
ork, (mesa) 21:75 622:00
ressed Hogs, 7:25 to 7:75
J. Duncan & Co. keep a full stook of
tf.
-a 1 sorts of leather.
I BUFFALO MARKETS. ,
Reported weekly for the Expos4er by
e ,,nts, BuffalO City.
Wheat,, per bushel 1:50 to '1 :60
4d Winter ",
1:35 to 1:40
B rley, 85 to 88
P as, 00 to .1:05
T inothy Seed, 6:00 to 6:00
er9evsesred Ho'g' s, per cwt., 9:20g ttoo 9:5270
6:15 to 6:15
B tter, (rolls)
D cks, per pair, 00 to 1:00
.A. nice lot of cloth and fur Caps, also
a all stock of Felt Hats, English and
ORONTO MARKET, Feb. 9, 1871.
eat, Spring, $1 31 to 1 31
heat, Fall, Soules, 1 39 to I 40
0 00 to 0 53
ts.
eased Hogs,
7 75 to 00
8 00 to 10 00
000to 078
be
st
cl
of
be
th
fo
PURSE LOST.
OST, on TUESDAY, the 7th inst.
either in Knox's Hotel, Seaforth, or
ween Knox's Hotel and Mr.'Welsh's
re, a morocco PURSE, with steel
sp, and containing a sum of money
from $9 to $ 0. A liberal reward' will
given'to an person who will return
same to Hi kson & Co.'s Store. Sea-
66-tf
STALLION FOR SALE.
ruHE stallion WAGONER ECLIPSE,
lately owned by James Ferguson, of
the Townsip of Brant ; terms easy ; sat-
isfactory reason given. for selling ; Wag-
oner Eclipse ha received 13 first prizes,
12 in the Count sf Brant and. one in the
Co nty of Yor . Address for further
ticulars, pos
BERK
HE UNDE
form the fa
a horoughbre
he will keep
Te s, 75 cent
L.
paid, GEORGE istUR-
HIRE PIG.
SIGNED desires to in-
ing public that he has
Berkshire Boar, which
or service at his farm.
cash.
Bo
BRICK
TUATED
rich Grave
field and te
and for B
$40 per annum.
apply to the
MARKS, Ba
166-3t
ARO TO LET,
tlt,e Bayfield and God -
Road, one mile from
miles from God.erich, in
where there is a good
ck and Draining Tile.
quality that makes the
opri r, THOMA J.
INSOLVENT ACT OF 186
THE County Court of the Co nty
SA. UEL JOIIINSON and DA ID
AL RED WA INSON, Defendant.
meeting of he creditors of the -in-
hereby ordered. be held at the' Office
ef the Clerk of he said County COurt,'
igoderich, o MONDAY, the 20th
day; of February, 1871, at 12 o'clock n,00n,
for the lappoin ent of an assignee tc# the
estate Of said lvent.
11
HARD UP ! HARD UP!
GREAT CLEARING SALE
SELLING OFF AT AND UNDER COST.
In consequence of thellard. Times, „
G. DENT
Will begin a GREAT CLEARING SALE, on FEBRUARY 6th, to continue
THIRTY DAYS, during which time he will sell out, AT AND UNDER COST,
the balance of his stock of
Winter Dry Goods and Millinery.
This is a rare opportunity of securing CHOICE GOODS CHEAP as the whel
will be cleared out.
Third Door_ North of Scott Robertson's Grocery,
165-4t Main Street, SEAFORTH.
it
CD
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6.1
CD el_
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o
CD
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1-1
trj
CD
0 Er
0
CD 0
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` U[ I & 1X[N JO
.F04
tt
(A.D.)
Rt)
ariaou10
MONEY TO LOAN.
T_TUGH LOVE, Sr, Commiloner for
litaking Affidavits, Conveyan sr, etc.,
Townline, Hay and Stan!ey. Deeds,
Mortgages, Leases, Wills, etc. prepared
cheap. $50,000 TO LOA.N? Orivate
funds) upon first -clam mortgages ; inter-
est moderate and expenses low. Agent
and. _valuer for Canada Landed Credit
Company, who have any quantity of
money to loan at 8 per cent.
NOTICE.
N THE MATTER of the e tate of
ROBERT CAMPBELL, of th Town-
ship of Tuckersmith, decease : All
parties to whom the estate of t e said
Robert Campbell, deceased is in any
manner indebted are required within
two months from this date to present
their claims to Messrs. McCaaghey &
Holmested, Solicitors, Seaforth., for set-
tlement. And all persons indebted to
the said estate are required to pay the
amount due by t em to said &elicitors
Solicitors for James Houston, Executor.
February 2, 1871. 166-4t
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERNIP.
MILE Partnership heretofore existing
I under the name of VERITY AIROSS,
Exeter Agricultural Works, has this
day mutually: dissolved. All bOok ac-
counts and notes belonging to the late
firm must be paid to W. IL Verity, and
all claims agamst the firm will 'be set-
tled by W. H. Verity. In witness there-
of we each subscribe our name tbis let
day of February, 1871. 1
JOHN ROSS. -
The above business will be carried on
in all its branches at W, 11. VERITY'S
Agricultural Works, Exeter. I have a
large stock of STEEL PLOWS and
_REAPERS and all kinds of Implements
constantly on hand, which I_ will war-
rant to any purchaser, and at prices
cheap as the cheapest. All repairs will
be promptly attendeld to, and all, orders
by mail will have my iramediats atten-
tion. I am thankful to my numerous
customers for their past support, and. bY
strict attention and straightforward deal-
ing, I trust I shall continue tO merit
your favor. I
166-4t w. VERITY. 1
T4OST,'on THURSDAY, the 2d. inst.,
.1 on the Road between Egmond.ville
and Kippen, about twelve yards of
WINCEY. striped blue and grey. Tisu3
finder will' be suitably rewarded upon
leaving the said. cloth at Van Egnaond's
Woolen Mills, Seaforth.
To William Campbell, Esq„ Treasurer
of the Seaforth Benevolent Society:
You will please accept the sum of
$20 from. the Seaforth Dramatic Club,
under the following resolution: Moved
by James Cline, seconded by Robert
Jamieson, that the atm of $20 be handed
over by our Club, to the Treasurer of the
Benevolent Society of Seaforth for char-
itable purpose.,,s, and it is the desire of
the menibers of the Club that all per-
sons interested in the -manner in -which
our receipts have been expended. should
:all upon the Secretary -Treasurer of the
said Club.—Dated 30th January, 1871.
Secretary and. Treasurer, Seaforth
Dramatic Club.
A. RALLY, Chairman.
The Treasurer of the Benevolent So-
ciety is instructed by the Committee to
return thanks to the Dramatic Club for
their handsome donation to this Society
of $20, -which I received last week, but
WaS not able to acknowledge in the la,st
issue of the Exrosrron, which. sum will
be judiciously'distributed among those
most deserving charity.
W.M. CAMPBELL,.
S4LT.,.
SALT.
SALT.
The great topic of the day is
SALT,- but
CiTEAP
DRY GOODS
Are of more importance to the pub
lic than salt. Go, then to the
NEW STORE,
(VEAL'S OLD STAND,)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH.
GREAT. SUCCESS
Of the proprietors since opening.
BIG PRICES
DONE AWAY- wm-r7
And everybody, satisfied.
OODS 'SOLD AT
BANKRUPT PRICES
Stock must be cleared out to
make room for
SPRING- GOODS.
One eall will satisfy that this is
the right time and place to buy
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
Remember the store, Veal's Old,
MAIN -ST., SRA FORTH.
166-tf
If you want a good
TRY
Opposite Scott Robertson's Grocery.
Main Street, Seaforth.
PHOTOGRAPHS of a superior des-
cription, unsurpassed in the County of
Mr. Paget wishes to ex -plain that his-.
gallery, though small and. of mean ap
pe.arance, is quite suitable for the pro
duction of first-class Portraits. 165-ir
A full assortment of Boots & ShOefit
always on band at J. Duncan & Co.'s. M.