HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-03-15, Page 587
a I along
aJI he o dal; not in fu
ot)ey Gould, who declares
election was illegal, and
tins to he President. , .
e .fwrince'of Wales was p
ateFrenohAsserahly at Versa
Tuesday last, during on
most violent scenes of
It and recriminations
essecl in that Chamber.
• aroseupon a motion
sexaite two deputies for the
the Charnber. ,
k. large meeting of manufaetu era
k place in Montreal on Mon ay
:moan under the presidency of
krydges, . to consider the 0 ne.
-movement. A number of
;ses were delivered, the speak
lemming the movement on
nd of its impracticability.
ttee was appointed, howe
onsider the matter.
—........_____,.............4___,______._
An Affecting Incident.
he Toronto correspondent ofhe
,iik.t. Packet gives the follow -ng
,. us of a rather strange and t..f
_ g incidentwhich came un
'Otice a short time ago : "So
ka ago a paragraph was gm
rounds of the press that exei
iod deal , of attention and sur_ .- A. lady had called at a eh
-institution in the States_ai
i an asyltim for the reception of -
'trett in destitute circumstan
ith three very interesting a d
ible children that she wished to
i there for a time. She inquir—
kto the formalities of admission,
2was told that none could be
0_ in without an order of adm s--
- from the naatron of the esta b-
ien-t. She Ieft the children lin
while alite wettt out to reeeiye-
ecessary perm ission.-.7---Th e trajn
:hen about to start, and it i
)sed that the lady went with
e did 1g4 afterwardS POttI:111 to
i the children or make any e
Etiort. It was then supposed
)sed that the children were pi
y deserted. The authorities f
astitution, however, determin
-ke care of them. Such w
abstance of the story.
V hen: the members of te
d Orange Lodge were retu
:'..rero St. Catherines last wee
:of their party 'stumbled upo
intion .of this affecting enigm
vay that does infinite credit
feelings. One of the par
rta. Crozier, of this city --
meat Orangeman and genial
nail, large of heart and stout �f
whose face is aal index of
,olent heart ---drew the a te - .
4: his friends to a lady who,
,reeVng bitterly over her chil
.. mia,casing fretfulness seemed
1. very in to her apparent
Si. Rev. Mr. Hutchison,
. .
sacred calling stamped him 4
of the unfortapate, was d
to Wait upon the lady anI
nt if poSsibiewhat could oe
ia allevitte her distress. She
Ora New Brunswick, had mar -
,n American, and Niiaa in Chi-
i;t, the time of the great fire
her husband lost his life
:then her fortunes' were very
ions, and in trying to get wori
port herself and her childre
as often reduced to grea
' She affirms that the mos
Mismanagement prevailed ii
pibution of tile Chicago Re
ad. She said she was the
referred to in the above para -
hat she could not do other -
tan leave the children 'whet°
w they could be better taken
than she felt able to do. She
m harrying eastward to meet
..
aids. in New Fri.inswjci and
tssifitatIOe: The little ionoy
S. had, had given out, and she
It fasted_ food for the greater
two clays, and she was evert
atead of being expelled lied
-et cars on account of not be-
to'pay her passage. Her
round friends went instan,tly
[ to, place that matter beyond
and having industriously
tour' of the w bole train,
wenty-one dollars in the
i ate grateful woman, who
utterly overcome w i th their
-indness as to be unable to
tint
Uret
hat-
Yer
11
er
na
EMOTION SALES-
ty, March 19, on La 19, Tentlt
*, South Boundary of Stanley,.
Implements and Household.
J, Baskiet, proprietor ;
ry, auctioncez. .
z. March 21, on Lot 19, First
McKillnp, Huron Road,
iek and Implements. William
,ftietor ; J. P. Brine, proprietoi-.
ay, March 23, on Lot 5, Third.
McKillop, Cattle, Imple-
ture. &C. John Carlin, pro -
J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
March 26, on Lot 14, Fiftla
n, Morris, Farm, _Stock, IrapIe-
R. Household Furniture. Alex...
'troprieter ; J. P-. Brine, auc-
eday, March 27th, Lot 8,
*ceasion, Hullett, Farm Stock,
ts and 'leasehold Furniture_
ham, proprietor J. P. Brine,
r, April 1. Farm, 1..4tock andta,.
Lot..3, Eleventh Coneeesion,
tth Mre. Stark, proprietress;
IC,auctioneer..
ApiiI 1, km Lot 20-, Wagner's -
Farm Stock, Impleunento
iton 15, 1871
jua ffouseheld Furniture. 'John Pfaff,
mronrietor ; E. Eosienbury, auctioneer.
esclW, April 2, on Lot 31; Second
neenion, :Osborne, Farm Stock and.
imPlements. John Lowe, proprietor;
Bishop, auctioneer.
. •
mairgs.
usyks.-LAt Seaforth, en Monday. the
Ilthinst., the wife of F. A. Meyer, of
k
1171:1fIgh-teiri:‘$''t\anity, o'n Sunthy, March
10th the wife of James Turner, Esq.,7
of a son.
MARRIAGES:
Inv the ist inst'
. at the residence of
the bride's father,‘ by the Rev.
Gluey, Mr. James Ballantyne'of
miwnie, to Eliza.beth, eldest daughter
of Mr- Robert Gardiner, Deputy -Reeve
of Hibbert.
Gatt-4Geknal.t.—At London, Ont.; on
the 28th ult., by Revr, Mr. Scott; of
St. Andrew's Church, -Mr. John Gleh,
to Elizabeth, third daughter of Rev.
Mr. Graham. .
LainLaw.—At the residence
of the bride's father, Tuck-ersmith, :on
the 6th inst., by Re•V. Mr. Graham,
Mr. George Jackson, of the township
ofgorris, to MiSs Jane Laidlaw, of
th* township- cif Tuckersroith. '
EnsEitrseat' Settforth, on
Thursday, the 14th inst., by Rev. Mr.
Goldsmith, ,'Mr. Mathew Robertson,
4to Miss Martha Dorsey, both of Sea -
forth.
SESGrate—SEATER.—In Seaforth„on, the
9th, inst:, by. the Rev. T. Goldsinith,
Mr. Edward Siegel, Seaforth, to lvtiss
Jilia Shaver, of Mitchell.
SPROAT—STOBIE. —At the residence of
the bride's mother, Harpurhey, on. the
e- 8th inst., by Rev. Mr. Graham, Mr.
Andre* Sproat, of Muskoka, to Miss
Jane Stobie, of Tuckersmith..
oemmoll
- -THE MARKETS.
,B.UFFALO LIVt STOCK.
Thursday. March 14 1672. .
- mitorrrs.
Cattle, Sheep, RORR, Horses,
eauears. cars. -cars.
Saturday .16 9
70. 8
Monday 67 12
Tuesday... ; _ 27 1
Total 30
Last week. .155 18
• SEAFORTH, March 14, 1872.
The markets this week are consider-
ably lower than our la,st` week's' quota-
tions, especially in wheat There is but
little offering in grain'Peas are Still.
in good demand, and -a good sail1D1; will
bring a fair price. The bulk of the
grain seems to have been delivered, and
it is not likely that business will be at
all brisk on the market_ any more this
season. Butter is, in good demand, and
it is dif6. cUlt. at the present time to get_a
realty good article. Timothy seed: has
taken a rise in price and is in good. de-
mand. There has been c#ite a brisk
trade deing in. horses for :several days.
American dealere have been buying'
liberally- at prices averaging frona $75 to
$150. It has' become quitn a common
• occUrrence within the past week or two,
to see farraers wending tlieir way h'Orac=
ward, with one horse hitched alone to a
large double sleigh., presenting rather a
novel and one-sided appearanca. We
quote :
Fall Wheat. $1 16 to .1.18
Spring Wheat......... ..... 1 14 to ; 1 14
Bar/ay . 0 53 ta 0 55
Oats...... ... ......... ... .. 0 84 to 084
0 58 to' 0 60
Peas.
Butter
. 0 15 to 0 15
-
Eggs 0 11 to 0 14
Flour. 8 00 to 000
Potatoes . . ... ........... 0 40 to 0 50
Ifay..... . . ...10 00 to 13 00
Hides .. — ......... .. ... 6 00 to 7 50
Sheep Skins. 0 50 to • 2 00
Lamb Skins ... ... • 1 00 to 2 00
Calf SIdne, per lb., : ..... 0 V8 to 0 10
Wood, per 2 09 to 2 25
Salt (retail) per barrel 1 00 to 0 00
Beef............. ...... ....... 0 041 -to . 0 05
Mutton . - 004 to 005
Pork, per 100 lbs. - 4 50 to ! 5 00
Stave Bats, per cord. ..... . . 2 25 .to 0 00
Clover Seed, per bushel, ..... 5 50 to 6 00
Timothy Seed, per bushel, 3 50 to, 4 50
Saturday......... 67
Sunday.. , II -
Morriday
61
CLINTON, March 14, 1872.
Fall Wheat. ..................$1 15 (41: 1 20
Spring Wheat......... .. .. . . 1 12 (gI 1 14
Oats. .... . . . . ......... 0 34 OaD • 086
Peas 0581 '060
Barley O504056
Butter. 0 14 (411 0.14
Egge.• 0 15.@! 0 15
Pork, per 100 lbe..... .. . .......,5 00 5 25
Ray, per ton,.. . . .. . . • 10 00 0: 18 00
Clover Seed, per bushel 600 CC 6 50
LIVERPOOL. •
xi • -
• . m
,
;53 22
34 4
38 2
'13
138 28
116 34
34 11
14 8
3, 42 . 7
12 a 2
114- 28
115 34
Total. • 139 22
Last week , ., .105 7
CATTLIC.
The week opens quiet and active with
prices a shade lower than last week, and.
not generally satisfactory to sellers. As
compared with the previous week, the
run is much:ariger, the receipts being
25 cars more. Of the 144 ears received
by Lake Shore since Saturday: 92 cars -
were through: ponsignments, leaving 12
cars to go on the market besides the 19
received to -day. The quality of . stock
was generally fair to goal- Mr. J. B.
Carson exhibited On the market 12 bead•
of fine large steer% averaging about 1900
lbs . -from the farm. of LIMr James Sconce,
Vermillion County, 111., and 10 of them
were bred. and raised there. Mr; car -
son says he Itad an offer a $7 75 per
hundred, which he declined. -
Sales comprise 1,062 head at $5 121 to
• $6:35 for •native.,s, against ,sales •last
week Tuesday of 642 head at $4 75 to
$675.
Sales reported.;
Seller. , No, -Av. • Price.
Monaghan, Ill steers ..42 1214, $5 80
Same, Iowa do— . —37, 1193 5 60
Same, do do. ..........36 1169 5 60
• Same, do do .16 1340 6 35
And 18 others.
SHEEP.
The market is not fairly open though.
prices appear to hold. about the same as
the 'close of last week. v The run, as in-
dicated by the receipts, was.8orae_12 cars
in excess of the previous week, ahd this
morning there was about 8 Cars on the
mkrket. It is claimed. that sellers are
holding for ie advance, and that buyers
refuse to nieet them. There was some
very fine stock on the market to -day.
Thomas Parker had two carsfrom Michi-
gan for which 1e declined $9 25 per
hundred. i
- ,
Sales comprise1,110 head at $6 50 to
$8 45 for sheep against sales last week
Tuesdayof 976 -head at $7 to $8 25.
Sales reported - -'
Grinnell to cartoir, 189 - head Mich.
sheep, av.75, at $7 50. -
Waltman t� Baker & W. 382 hd Ind.
do, 'av 99, private terms• :
Same to same, 75 lad do do, aii- 83,
-IA-yap terms..
'
McDonald. to Smith & Bowen, 261 Int
.Ilichdo, tiv 89, at $8 45. .
Greenwood & M. to. Carton, 203 hd
Ind.'4o av 85, at $7 621.
,i, • -
., • HOGS. .
• The market opens the Week quite
active, and. from i to jc better than tho
close of last week. Thus far in the week
the receipts have been 22 cars in excess
of the prey -kits week, but the demand is
good by both shippers and city butchers.
Of 124 cars received. by Lake Shore since
Saturday morning some ' BO cars were
consigned through. •!
Sake comprise 1,567 head; at $4 50 to
$5' 15, .agaiist giales 'last week Tnesday
of 279 head at $4 .85 to $5 25. .
• Sales yesterday': 1,024‘hea4 at $4 50
to $4 95. -
To -day: 115 :head, average 220, at
$5 15, 228' head, , ,average *202, at
$4 '971 ; 206 head, - not weighed, at
$5.12. ,
•
,
NEW YORK TEORSE MARKET..
,
13. D. R. D. S. D. . S. D.
onr.. — . 26 6 26 6 26 6 26 0
Bed 11 0 11 0 11' 0 11 0
Red Winter_ .. . 11 9 11 6 11 6 11- 6
White_ .... 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8
Corn 28 0 28 0 28 0 : 27 9
Barley8 8 8 8 8 8 3 8
2 10 - 2 10 2 10 2 9
40 0„.. 40 0 40 0 89 6
Pork 55 0 • 55 0 55 0 56 .0
Lard . . . 43 6 43 6 43 6 48 0
•
•
Toltatero, March 14, 1872.
FLOUR.—Ordinary superfine flour is
lueted in Montreal at • $5 65, equal to
• 45 10 here but there are no sellers at
under $5 2:5; fancy was not offered. but
it could possibly be had at $5 .45 to
• :550; extra was offered at $5 65 and "
- refused.
Wm:am—Car lotS of • No. - 2 Spring
'wer offered at $1 17 in store, but re-
• fused; it is possible that millers in want
of supplies would buytoa limited extent
at $1 rap $1 16 iirrt3tore. No 1 spring
" in thes:ce e way is probably worth $1, 19
to $1 20, and*hite $1 27 to $1 29. The
• stock of wheat in store is estimated to-
day -to amount to nearly 350,000 bushels.
There were - a few loads on the street_
market. Smiles and Deihl $1 26 . to
$1 27, spring $1 15 to $1 16.
BARLEYe--Was quiet and unchanged
Street pri4e, 63c to 650; not much Gier..
inc, •
15:TT:RON
ExP* osx•rort.
turibus Onions!
C1IRIST1AS HAS COME AND GONE,
. NEW YEAR THE SAME,
WINTER IS FAST LEAVING ITS,
SPRING BEGINS TO MAKE ITS 'APPEARANCE.
The busy tii 1O Of SEEDING will soon be upon us, and
1. 2
o be prepared for it, you should give
• Txm.spaY, March 12, 1872.
The horseAnarket has not materially
improved during. the week under review.
With one or two exceptions, we have had
nothing to record beyond a • moderately
fair trade in ivork horses of all kinds at
unchanged prices. • •
• While the general horse trade of the
week remainecd almost without feature, a
'considerable afnount of. •business found
its way through the channels of public
:auctioneers; proniment , among them
was the sale of fourteen lhorses belong-
ing to the estate of the late James Fisk,
jr., for which horses $5;8115, or an aver-
age of $419 65 per head, Were realized;
and the sale of nine head of Mr. M.
Roden's trotting stock, which amounted
to $9;115, or an average of over $1,000
per head. The remainder of the auction
sales included less valuable animals,
which-, however, have been distributed
at satisfactory prices.
EA.S.--.og-kr
o sates were reported; 'and
quotations are nominal. Street prices
ranging at 69e to 70c.
Osass.---The ntarket was a shade easier,
sales being reported at 41ic on the track.
Bayes offer 41e for car lots to' arrive.
Stree price 41c to 45c.
SE os.—A few lots of, cloN=er ;old, on
/the street at $5 50. No .change prices'
for wholesale.,lots of clover and timothy,
the demand is rather light
_
_ Lon)o NT; Maich 14, 1872.
White . 'fall wheat, •$1 18 to $1 0.11 ;
Red fall wheat, Si 15 to $1 17, Spripg
wheat, $1 IT to $1 2I ; barley, 52e) to
c.; peas, 58c to 62e, oats, 3{4c,
'batter (firkin), 12dto 17c; batter (rolls),
180. to 20e ; chee,so, 10e to 12c; eggs. 16c
• to 19e ; potatoes, 40e to 45e ; 811Ple8
4-Tmen), 73e to $1 ; apples- (dried), $1 60
to $1. 85, dressed. hogs, 65 50 to $5 73,
timothy seed, $3 2.5 to $4.; clover, $5. 40
$,5 60; hay pr ton, $10 to S13. •
• , MONTREAL, March 14.
FLoun—Markif dull and easy, but
without quotable change in value; sales
of ordinary to choice super at $5 65 to
$685.
Gaant:--Nomin.al in absence of trans-
. actions. •
BurrEa—Still unsaleable.
• GOLD. ---The price of GrOld in New
York fluctuates from -116 to 1101.
•• S EE D P EAS. f
THE UNDERSIGNED has on hand and for
•-I-- Sale, on Lot, No. .16, Conaeiedou 2, 11. R. 8.,
aokorfauith, quantity of CROWN and" Com -
Plans aTne freallePfelmASiousluSiet6:1.16 for• SED. The"
.228-1ir JOHN HANNAH,
SEEDS, SEEDS.
Cl/OVE13. AND TIMOTHY SEED
AND .
SEED GRAIN
SCOTT
- A CALL AD SEE MS
Large and well -assorted Samples
FOL
•of all kinds,
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
JOHN BEATTIE,
At his Stall,. in the Market,
SEAPORIFIL 223-8/
BUILDING LOTS
FOR SALE.
AT1 S A SPARL1NG has a number ef first-eh:we
1.-'.eslinitilding Lots for 'Sale, eclieinItig iter preeent
enue, on Goderiedt street. Also, a! two -et -wry
BRICK. COTTAGE _
•
For Sale in. seta. street.
Terms reasouablea Plate a Lots ea.n Ise seen at
Gray, Spelling & Co.'n Store or Eft THE Ex_eosrron
Moe.
MRS. AN SFARLINCL.
_
OF THE
AND BUY FORTHWITH.
EDS
Delay not moment—Delay is Dangerous.
• Montreal Timothy Seed ..No. 1.
Bed Clove?.
Alsike CloVer, a large er p, not liable to be affeeted by Frost.
White English Clover.
Tares or Vetches, used 1.xtensively by DairY Farmers for soiling Cows.
Rape Seed, grown extenisively for Sheep feeding.
Canadian or, Indian Corti, for early feeding, a superior article. .
Skirving's Improved Purple -top Swede, selected, an esteemed variety, very fine
•
•
s. •
erial Hardy Swede, a new yarieteenpurple-top, well recommended.
amp on Ptup1e-top Swede, a fine hardy variety of good shape andsuperior
ty.
1
Prp1e-top Swede. l3awliarn says it is the best sweae Turnip
h�avy crop, and less tendency to run to neck than any other
,k
• keep
Carter's lin
Sutton's 01
• quail
Dawbarn'it Unproved
• knoWn, a very
varie
Shnrpe'e I
a fill
Yellow.Ab
White Glo
Long Red
Yellow Glo
-Large Whi
`
,Long Oran
Pine Long
•
• proved Pur le -top Swede, a very hea-vy crop, good for general oultiration,
rior quality, small top, thick neckend large bulb, very nutritious and hardy.
rdeen,- a well-known variety and best for early winter use.
e, very large" and good fot early winter nee and garden purposes.
angold, very fine, large sort, and most need.
e Mangold, the hardieet Mangold known. • •
Belgian Carrots, very large, valuable for field :Culture.
• Carrots, ah old esteemed variety,'good. for garden. use.
Bed Carrot, large and well -flavored variety, for garden use.
ARDEN ,SEEDS.
Blood Beeti one of th l rnost popular for garden 1113O.
. Early Yo4 Cabbage.
Early Large York, large and firm head.
Winning Steadt, beat early variety for general cultivation.
Large Drum -head, Bond head, excellent for winter use.
a Large Red Onion, a sUre *rep, fine flavor.
Long Rego" Crowned Parett\p, beet garden parsnip known.
A variety! of Garden Beans. I
Mushroom Spaw-n, in 13riaks,t and a large quantity of Fresh Seeds in Paekages.
) .
TEN BARRELS OF CINCINNATI
TOP (AWNS OR SETS,
FOR
All to be
EXPE0IED DAILY,
SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Nb PLAS1111,
I3AG 8 AND BARRELS.
had at
SCOTT ROBERTSON'S
NADIAN SEED STORE.
SEE TH
lassimmistealsalallgilitedleitteemeesesor
A. T
.IVI -0 .4( Y4 B.S1
T & B.
ON EACH PLUG
IS STAMPED
rilYRTL
OP YOUR
E NAVY
'Take no Cheap Imitations.
Hamiltor February 27, 1872. 216410
STEWART,' THOMPSON &-CO.,
-AINLEYVILLE,
ARE SELLING- OFF THE BALANCE OF THEIR
FALL Al\ -1)
VERY LOW;
To mike room for Spring Importatio
117 0 W IS THE TIME TO SECURE BARGAINS.
Call and Examine for Yourselves Before ,
Purchasing Elsewhere.
REMEMBER THE PLA0*--LECKIE'S OLD STAND.
STEWA.RT THOMIISON & CO.
A1NLEYVIL
E, January, 1872.
NEW PLOW FACTORY
IN SEAFOR7H.
SUBSCRIBE 8 beg to inform the farmers
in the vicinity d Seaforth and the public
generally that they • are opened a.
NEW PLOW FACTORY
In• the premises f rmerly occupied by D. Me -
Naught, No Lb of Murray's Hotel,
" reet, Seaforth.
Iron. and Wrou
kinds of
ht -beam, and Wooden -
died -
P OWS
Rept on
d and. made to order.
Having had long experience in this branch of
business, we feel co dent we will be able to tarn
out Plows of the above desetiptione equal to
those of any other tablishment in the Province,
and at pilees to de y corapetition.
REPAIRINO promptly attended. to.
MUNI' OE & HOGAN,.
223-18 • ew Plow Factory, Seaforth.
ELECT1O
OFF=
AND
e, requirement
-A-London, Huron
having -been compli
that a general mee
capital stock of th
of the Board of Pr
Company, be held
the City of Londor
day of April next,
P. M., for the enrpo
said Company,) ace°
Charter.
[Signed,)
President, BOR
THOMAS CHURC
Se
OF DIRECTORS.
OF THE LONDON, IIDEON
RIICE RAILWAY 00311.ANT,
ONDON, March 11, 1872.
of the aet incorporating the
a Bruce Railway Company
1 with, notice is hereby given
ing of the subscribers to the
said Company will, by order
• sional Directors of the said
t the Mechanics' Institute, in
,an WEDNESDAY, the 17th
t the hour of two o'clock;
a of electing Directors of the
o to the provisions of the
JOHN DIBRELL,
d of Provieionnl Directors,
, H. and. B. Railroad Company.
rotary. 226-3
Musical
Late of St. James'
well known to the
of St. Thomas' C
nounces to the. inh
has common
Vocal8j In
Mx. T. enlace t
tion will be paid t
be spared to impar
of music.
Vocal Music, ......
Apply at the
9 to 11 o'clock, A.
Instruction.
CHEAP FAIiitAS! CHEAP HOMES!
• ON THE LINE oe1/4/Tion
UNION PACIFIC RAILB.OAD.
• A iAND GRANT OF
12.000.000 ACRES
Of the -
Best Fanning and Mine).al Lands
America.
3,000,000 Acres in NEBRASKA,
' In the
G BEAT PLATTE VALLEY,
• The Garden orthe West, NOW FOR SALE.
•
These lands are in the central portion of -the
United States, ou the 41st deeree of North.latitude.
the central line of the great° Temperate Zone of
the American Continent, and. for grain -growing
and stock -raising mien/passed by any in, the
`United. States. •
KAPER IN 1'1IICE, more favorable terms
given, and more convenient to market thatiNvan be
found. elsewhere.
FREE Homesteads to Actual Settlers,.
A. INT 1\T 3
Choir, Wakefield, England, amt
eq.de of Seaforth as Preeenter
oir, Seaforth, respectfully an
bitants of this town that he
ea giving Instructions in
• THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES -
Soldiers Entitled, to a Homestead of 160 Ames.
• Free Passes to Purchasers of Land.
Send for the new descriptive pamphlet, with
new maps, published in English, Getman, Swed-
ish a•nd Dantee Mailed free everywhere. Address
•O. F. DAVIS,
• Land. Commissioner U. I'. R. IL Co.,
228-18 • OMAHA, NEB.
trunze?ital
e people that the closest atten:
his pupils, and, no effort will
a thorough practical knowledge
TERMS:
.$6. 1 Insturnental :Music°, 86
ansion Hotel, Seaforth, from
r. 219
BUS
T BEG TO NOT
-I-the public gene
extraordinary adva
material, (which
Germany and F
EIGHTEENTH
pelled, with all ot
tier). to advance th
per dozen.
Hoping a ecu -
1 rem
Be •
- 222 ' Photogi
Insolve
NESS CARD.
Y my numerous patrons and
ally that,. on account of the
esin the price of Photographic
13 principally manitfactured in
nee.) that on ana after the
f MARCH next, I shall be com-
er Photographers in this Hee-
• price of Photographs to $1 a)
inuance a year patrouage,
lin,
teetfally yours,
FRANK PALTRIDGE,
pher, Scott's Block, Seaforth.
-t
Actof 1869
MOT3LDING & PAPER.
TR -F. undersigned hes on hmid a splendid lot of
ROStWOOD AND GILT
MOULDING.
Also, a Pine Lot of Straw
WRAPPING PAPER,
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Now is the tune to buy as it is on the rise.
C. ARMSTRONG.
22L
Main Street, Seaforth.
.WHO WANTS A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL
WAGON, or a nice STYLISH BUGGY t
WILLIAM GRASSIE
SEAPORTH,
JJAS on hand and for sole' a number a boaagama
single and double BUGGIES, all well finished
and nianufactured of the very best material. Also,
• LUMBER WAG ON S.;
• In the matter of A_1:GUST ZAPPE ik GEORGE
TER, Insolvents.
lvroTIora is her y given to all. parties indebted
-LI to the above aamed. Insolvents, to make no
fetyrnente thereon to arty person other than the
imdersigntaL
DIXIE WATSON,
Intbrim Assignee.
Goderich, Mare 2, 1672. 222:2
__—
Insolvent Act of 1869
AD AMENDMENTS THERETO.
In the matter of
.Which, for excellence of build, andease in running
-cannot be empassed by any Manufacturer in the
'Province. .
A few DEMOCRAT WAGONS on bend, and
more making.
WILLIAM GRASSIE sells as cheap as any other
establishment in the -County.
BLACKSMITHINC
And General job Work attended to promptly.
AMES LEONARD, an Lisolvent.
• SEED POTATOES POIALE,
(17 THE following new valleties:
CLD1AX,
•EXCELSIOR,
BRISSIIS PROL IC,
and WILLARD ISEEDLING.
These varieties at of the betI quality, -Immure
peened for productkveness and anted pate
and true to name.
"The best varieties of the day." -0: ARNOLD.
JAMES LA.NDESBOROUGH,
2.10 . Lot 28, Coneesaion $, Tackersurith.
SPAN OF COLTS FOR SALE.
VOR SALE, a matched span of COLTS, rising
throe years old, bright bay color, will make is
heavy team Broken to harness. One sired by
"Waxwork," the other by "Bob Roy."
GEORGE laELLY,
Lot 22, Nort Intlf, Con. 9, Morris, 8 !piles N. W.
1 of Walton. 221-4*
T the millers ed, DIXIE Werrson, of the Town
-Le of Goderich, in the County of Huron, have
been appointed aSir',,11£8 in this matter.
Creditore are r quested to file their claims before
ine, within one • onth, and are hereby notified to
attend a. Meetaxa, at Leonerire Haul, in the Til-
lage of Ainleyvf e, in the County of Huron, on
MONDAY, the v. enty-n fill day of MARCH in-
stant, at tao o'cl the eftemoon, for the pub-
lic examination 1 the Larolvent and. for the order-
• ing of the a.fians of the Estate generally,
The Lisolvent is hereby notified to attend.
DIXIE WATSON,
Aesigivee)
221.2
NOTICE
rrnis is to forbid any person plirehasiega Note
of Hand, drawn by William Pelmet in favor Of
me, Diehard Hockerege. Amount of eaid note 455
(fifty-five dofines,) due First day of November,
1878. Said note is lost. "
1110ILIIID HocKtrikor.
Turnberry, Feb. 29, 1672.
• APPRENTICES WANTED.
WANTED, two little°. boys as Apprentleee, one ,
v- for the Wagon -making and the other for fix -
Blaelismithing Business. Would prefer as appren-
tioe for wood -work one that has already beer/ sonic: -
time at the bulaneee.
221 W11.1.1;531 011ASSIE, Sr:eforth.
•----•--- --• •
BOY WANTED.
TANTED, by 37z,,rrolor llounisoN, Seaforth,
tn Appreutir,e to the Larne Trinnaing and.
Painting Blueness. App13- at the Carriage Shop,
Main. Street, Seaforth. •222
• SAWYER WANTED.
mr_i:XTED First -Class HEAD 8A:WYER, tG
Y corarreanee work First of ApriL Apply to
211_4 M. & T. SMITH, Dingie