HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-04-26, Page 5ere
t
e
pith uekeralttl
„owns p, we may reasonably
would give a bonus in either ease,
Fr larger sum by the eastern route
r ah eady'ejec-ted a y -lbw fertile
g• auge on. the ,grouihd that it, *ale
support the eonstructon of the
. the eastern route ; thea, the vile
Seaforth would, no doubt, give a
,.of atTleast double that voted lair
I already; viz., $10,000 ; �
cRa
l ldtalso give a large bonus, while
t has a oted the paltry sum of
0 , a sectional. bis of a smart
w€uld also be given by Grey
oris, or if not by the tow znhi
y the villages of Waltore and .A;ln
e --while on thecentral route a
tai bonus only, could be carried. in
East Wawantsel .having already
the very modest . sum of $.1,000-e
it farther allude to the question of
but the proper time has .not y
es de so, and therefore I do not ins
o give any -opinion ea to the a
mount that cord be receive
route, but of this I am certain,
iere will be no trouble&obtaining -.
m per mile that the company re
on the eastern route—while with
a .heavy off, I am of the opin.
at it will be very troublesome to
that .imount on. the central route.
re i,: again, the question of di&.
which is probably the most vital
!sauciest point of view, In the first-
0e,
irstoe, there must be a saving in the
res route of at least seven, miles, if
timate of the former Engineer of
riidon , 'Huron and Bruce Company
ect,: and this alone at the est mated
Eer mile of such; railways as the
Western build, incllding rolling
would amount to something lye
t00. Then there is the difference
cost of constructioje which accord-
Mr- Dyes' comparative statement,
Spring of 1871, was $280 per mile
ar ofthe Eastern route, and thin
-cheap narrow gauge road. We
therefore, reasonably assume that
iffereuce in the present ease would
less than $300 per.mile, asaving.
en Kippen and Ainleyville of $6,-
a t€ital saving in costof construe
nd distance of $156,600—no trifling
in the building of a short line of
sy. If the promoters of the scheme,
he business men of London, .looking
the features of the ease, do not see
heir intonate to adopt the Eastern
they exhibit less shrewdness than
ild give the credit for.,
neve some of the early promoters
r scheme feel prejucheed against th a
• and myself in particular, on ac
Of what they' consider was using
badly, is withdrawing our support
their road last summer, and taking
of another scheme, but if they will
to memory the requests they made,
osition myself and others took, as to
ability to push on their Ienterprize
et time, and view it in the light of
>s -of the present day, they will, I
have to acknowledge that € was
• and that they were ong, and-
rity papers, if they looked at the
asthey have' developed th.ensselvea
u the last six or bight months as re -
their arm enterprize, wbulcd cease
-este their time m venting empty
ri and low epithets on Illy head.
Lave no hard feelings toward a single
-ideal connected: with the enterprize,
net and fought some hard battles in
campaign last year, but in public
ere of this ,kind 1 think it shows a
.nese in men to hold and foster spite
ist each other, because they happen
.ffer in opinions.
have already trespassed on your
e toe largely, or 1 might go into my
me for what some of the people
:tendon are pleased to term. my
hery, , but as it would neither be in
tiny ,to you nor your revelers. I.
not do so except 1 am attacked
I. a Meantime, I am user yours,
Joule LECA.
nleyyille, April 22nd, 1872.
A RIL 6, 1872.
sant-
�C' is EXPOSITOR.
MAR,R iA ES-
lies=PA sON.—$n Clinton, on
Lesday, the 16th inst., Mr. John
il€is, of Usborne, to Miss Maggie:
,tterson, of Hay.
DEATHS
rK — In Mailtop, on Sunday, 21st
,t.,Wlliam Black, after a. short ilt
as of inflammation of the lungs and
mrisy, aged 39 years. A native of
inarkshire,, Scotland_.
:v`, -1n the township of Stanley, on
iday, 19th inst., Nahunm. Avery,
R., aged 62 years.
�tls.n Hawick, en the 13th inst.,.
kphia Latices, daughter of Francis S,
)ombs,. aged 2 years and 4 months.
THE MARKETS.
SI+'A-WORTII, April 26, 1872•
i'hedat... .... ., .. . <$1 15 to 1 16
in Whoat 1 10 to 1 12
y.,. ,.< <. ..<...<..<, 0 50 to Q 00
• ..- 034 to 088
. ... .............<....,0 57 to 0.60
ar.............<......,.....:, 0 14 to 000
000 to 012
toes ....... 0- 50 to 0 56
r�.,18 00 to 20 00
................ 6 00 to 7 50
P Skins ... ................... 0 50 to 3 00
b S'kina 1 00 to 3 00
BUias,per lb.,:....... , . 0 08 to 0 10
(retail) per 1 00 to 0 00
o 055 tc 007'
:on ....._............. 0 06 to 0 08
, per 1001bs. 4 50 to 5 00
er Seed, pea bushel,5 00 to 5 60
Dthy Seed, per bushel,— - . , :8 00. to 5 50
BUFFALO LIVE STOOK.
Thursday, April 15, 1872.
he following showsthe receipts and
meats of live stock at the Cattle
ete for the 72 hours ending at noon
fay;
Receipt&_.
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Noreen.
iy cars. cars. care. cars.
re Shore Rail'y. 243 14 109 11
rough consign -
84 . 48-
ported
Sported to waive.
4: - - . .
Jtnetion R. R. 12
T. hallway._
'otal thus far.. 339 1a
aetirielastweek 297
Shipments-.
Cattle, Sheep, Hoge, Horses.
cars. cars. cars. cars.
atral Railway.. 179 15 4567 17
to Railway...... 30 4
157 12
17 77 20
dotal thus far.. 209' 19 112 17
CA.T IB.
rhe market opened active and so con -
tied until the bulk of the offerings were
;posed of at about last week's prices, n
tie lower if anything. .
`rales about 1,000 head of
grafi efts
Quelitetef afrr 'gals fay -(Nosing a -little
weak. Sales ,
KeaAv. Trice.
17 111. steers, 1250
16 ac " 1903 -
'18 " cc o 1116
49 cc +s 1306
And 14 others.
HOGS
Fifteen cars offered, of which 11 were
sold. Most of the arrivals too heavy for
Yorkers. The decline from the extreme
high .f cures of last week may be quoted
from # to Sales
Ilea& Av Price.
109 Ohio - 220 - $4 80
257 r; 178 4 75
105 254 4 70
117 Ill. 220' , 4 75°
51 ra 245. 4 90
And 3 others.
. SKIMP. .
The receipts of sheep still conuinue
light, and for good and extra grades the
teller can realize: the highest price of the
Beason. One hundred and- fifty choice
Ohios, averaging 110, were sold yester-
'day at 104c; to -day 210 Ohio sheared,
averaging 92, at $6 80. if here in
moderate numbers, extra clipped would
sell from 6te to 74c. Good to extra
wools 84o to too. Choice fat, fine wools,
10e to 10/c.
GOLD.—The price of Gold in New
York advanced from 111 to 1111.
ALL KINDS of Family Groceries, Flour
and Provisions, at Trott's, Seaforth..
$6.35
58'71
6 50
670.
TUE MAN was never known that could
please everybody, but Frank Paltridge
.comes the nearest to it in his line of
business.. Scott's block, Seaforth. -
.AUCTION SALES.
Monday, April 29th, on. S. 1 Lot 29,
Eighth Concession, Morris, Farm Stock,
Implements and Household Furniture.
A. Lawson, proprietor ; J. P. Bribe,
auctioneer. .
WINIrEOR =SAL ;
THE Subscriber, having sold out in Exeter, hits
for sale a very bleice' lot of Improved Berk-
shire Pigs, comprisingnone yearling Sow, with a lit-
ter of sevenyonnnngg Pigs a few weeks old; the abase
Sow took the fret prize at the " South Heron Fill
Show in 1871, and first prize 'at the Exeter Fall'
Show of the same year. _ Also, one of the best "
yearling Boars intheYProvince, bred\from the im-
ported Hog of Mr. Carey,Ingetsol.
529.4 JOHN GREENWAY, Exeter.
EXECUTOR'S t.NCTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons . in-
clebted to the estate of the late Timothy Quinn,
in his life -time, of the Township ofMcKillop, must
-settle the same on or before. the "t of' October,
1872. All parties having claims 4gainst the said
,estate are also notified that such claims const be
handed to the undersigned, properly attested, on
or before the said First of October, otherwise they
will not be honored, as the affairs of the estate will-
-then be wound up.' -
JOHN HORAN, t
WM. HORAN, Jr., j Eaecntors.
McKillop, April 24, 1872. - 229-4*
DANIELMcGREGOR,
Bookbinder, Harpurhey, Seaforth,
HAS just-received`s. large Stock of the materials
used in the business, and is now; fully prepar-
ed to execute, on the shortest' nota and in the
latest styled, all -orders he maybe toured with.
REGISTERS, LEDGERS. & B BOOKS,
- OF ANY ;RIND,
Baled, Printed and, made to order, on the shortest
notice, - and at prices which defy competition.
Ladies' Nark Boxes & Farcy Cases
Made to order.
OLD AND NEW BOOKS
Bold and repaired at city prices.
Persons residingata distance by leaving their
books at the -"Signal" Book Store, Goderich, or, at -
the "Expositor" office, Seaforth, or at J. R. Grant's
Ainleyville, stating - style, -ma'y: rely upon them
being well bound. • -
All communications addressed to the nndereign-
ed, will receive prompt attention.
DANIEL hoGREGOR,
Seaforth, (Harpurhey.)
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
.1.lNOTICE is hereby given to all parties having
claims against the estate of the late George
B. Ross, or the firm cf Wright & Ross, o>t Ainley-
- vine, in the County of Huron, to hand the same to
the undersigned Executors, or to Geo. H. Wright,
on or before the 1st day of July neat, as, after that ,
date, the affairs of the estate will be closed up and
no farther claims paid.
Also,all parties indebted to the above estates,
either by note or book account, are requested to
call and settle the same forthwith. Payment of
notes or accounts may be made to George H.
Wright or to the undersigned executors. . -
JOHN LECKTF,,
WM. GIt.A1TAM,. Executors.
70HN FERGUSON,
• Athieyville, April 24,• 1872.
Lots 104 and 105, Ainley's Survey, in the village
"of Ainleyv-ille, estate of the late- George B. ase,
for sale. Terms, cash.
NO SHOW.
'For the Improvement of' Stock.
MR. JAMES JOHNSTON, Lot No. 6, Eleventh
Concession, Township of Grey, having purchas-
ed a superior Trotting Stallion, of the Black War-
rior Steck, would beg to state that he will keep him
during the season, for the service of mares, tin the
abevenamed premises.
He has also -a -THOROUGHBRED - DURHAM
BULL, which he will keep during the season for
the benefit of those who may wish. to improve
their.stoek.
Either of the above animals may be peen at Mr.
Johnaton's stables at any time.
For pedigree and particulars, see bills. '
JAMES JOHNSTON4,.,.
Grey, April 23, 1872. 229-4
A
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
Tam Books of Account and Notes of the Estate
of ZAPFE & CARTER have been placed in the
hands of the undersigned for collection by the
.official assignee.
BENSON & MEYEI,
229 Solicitors for Assignee. -
Insolvent Act of 1869
In the matter of JOHN VANSTONE, =Insolvent.
IDIXIE WATSON, of the Town of Goderich,
s have been appointed Assignee in this matter.
Creditors are requested to file their claims before
me within one month. - '
Dated at Goderich, this 22d, day of April, A.D. 1872.
DIXIE WATSON,
229-2 Assignee.
NOTICE.
THE CELEBRATED TROTTING STALLION,
ROYAL. REVENGE,
VILL stand for mares during the season of
1872, d'ommencing 29th April, at the following .
places in the County of Huron, viz.: -
MONDAY morning, he will leave his own stable,
Mnrray's Hotel, Seaforth, -and go to Clinton, where
he will j stay cCn� n's Hotel, until noon
Tuesday: -
TUSDAY he will go to Brncefleld, and remain all
night' at Iliron's Hotel. -
WEDNESDAY' morning, he will go to Rodgerville,
where he will stay until noon, and from thence to
Exeter, at Drew's Hotel, retnaining all night.
THURSDAY he will return, stopping at Kippers
for noon; and thence in. the afternoon to his own
stable at Murray's Hotel, Seaforth, where he will -
remain until Monday morning.,
Thie route will be continued until 1st, July.
PEDIGREE; Royal Revenge was biped by Mr.
Weir, in the County of Welland, Ont., by Old To-
ronto Chief, he by Old. Royal George ; Royal Re-
venge's dam by Hanibletonian. He is half brother
to Tom Jefferson, the _ fastest ' trotting stallion in
the United States at the present day. Royal Re=
venge stands 15.81 high ; is a beautiful rich bay
with black points.; weighs about 1,150.
PE'RFORnnANOES.—When 4 years old, he trotted
at Whitby, beating Battersby's "Billy' Button,"
"Honest Joins," "Sam Patch" and others, winning
the sixth heat . and the race in 2:45. Has been
standing for mares since, until last summer, when
he was put into training for three weeks, and
trotted'at Hamilton, lapping Caledonia Chief, who
won the heat in 2:39. He has - proved himself the
getter of trotters ; six of his colts have beaten 8
minutes, and three of them better than 2:40.
TERMS—TO insure,1$15; season, -$10; single
leap, $7; groom's fee, 50 cents. Insured mares to
be paid 1st February,' 1878 ; season mares and
single leaps to be paid at time of service. Maros
from a distance can be sent to Murray's Hotel, and
will be provided ;with .pastnre or stabling at rea-
eonable charges. All accidents and escapes at the
owner's risk.
A SILVER CuP of the value of $20 will be pre-
sented to the owner of the best colt, and e, I silver
cup of the value of $10 will be' presented ! to the
owner of the second-best colt, bred from Royal -
Revenge, and exhibited at the Fall- Show of the
South Huron Agricultural Society, to be held in
Seaforth in 1873: - These prizes are offered that the -
colts may be brought together, with a view to pur-
chasing the best of them. - For further particulars apply to J. & P. Murray,
Seaforth.
CHAS. J. DOUGLAS,
Proprietor, Oakridges P. 0.
JOHN SUTHERLAND, .Groom...
THE COURT OF REVISION
FOR the Municipality of Seaforth will be held
On WEDNESDAY, May 15, 1872.
W. ELLIOTT, Clerk..
Seaforth, April 24, 1872. 228-3 -
LAIDLAW
TN returning t eke to his friends chid the public for their patronage in the past, would respectfully
4. intimate thathe has a
Larer and more complete Stock
Than ever before, in
GROCERIES,WINES &LIQUORS
•
• r)
AND
mute
He would mil particular attention to the fact that he
Buys for Cash and Sells for . the same,
At -a Price which defies Competition;
TEAS, a speciality, good value from 50c. to $1.0O,
Try them and his
VACCAUM PURE SUGAR.
Next door to Post -Office, Seaforth.
J. C. LAIDLAW.
220
}
COTTAGE FOR SALE IN EGMONDVILLE.
FOR SALE, CHEAP, a desirable brick cottage,
in Egmondville, about five minutes' walk from
Seaforth. Railway Station; - contains four rooms
and a kitchen ; a good well and all other conve-
niences; also, a good garden containing bearing
fruit -trees. Terms easy. Apply at EXPOSITOR
Office, Seaforth, or to the nndersigued.
229 - G. & H. JACKSON, Egmondvle.
I
FARM FOR SALE:
NORTB AATw Lot 5, Seventh Concession,
Turnberry, consisting of 50 acres of choice
wheat -growing land ; 35 acres cleared; frame barn
and good log house ; a good or'.hard, just com-
mencing to bear; about 4 acres of the uncleared
land consists ofgood 'pine and cedar, the remain-
der is good hardwood land ; there is a steam saw-
reill on the next lot. There are also 87 acres for
sale on a lot adjoining the above farm. Terms—
Two-thirds cash, balance, on time. Apply on
premises to
229-4e THOMAS BOLT.
IN CHANCERY.
Re DAVID CAMPBELL.
SCOTT vs. MUNRO. -
4110 BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, in pnr-
suance of a decree of the Court of Chancery in
this cause, dated the Twenty-fourth day of January,
A. D. 1872, with the approbation of the Master of
this Honorable Court, at London, on FRIDAY, the
TENTH day of MAY next, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, at DIXON'S HOTEL, in the Village of
Brucefield, in the County of Huron, by JOSEPH
P. BRINE, Auctioneer, the following Farm and
Village Lots, namely :
-1. Lot Number Twenty, in the second Concession
of the Township of Stanley, in the County of Hu-
ron, containing One Hundred Acres, (more or less.)
This Lot is situated a short distance from the vil-
lage of Brueefield and in the centre of a good
Agricultural District; there are about eighty acres
cleared and ready for cultivation.
2. One-fifth of an acre, being part of Lot Thirty -
ono, in the First Concession, Loudon Road, of the
Township of Tnckersmith, in the County of Huron.
On this are situated a largo Frame Store and a
Frame Store-hotdse in good repair.
8. Half an acre, being part of. Lot niimberFifteen,
in the First Concession of the Township of Stanley,
in the County of Huron. On this Lot is situated a
Frame Dwelling -house in a good state of repair.
The above properties will be pus up and sold in
separate parcels, subject to any cle.im for dower
- which the widow of' the late David Campbell may
have therein. All parties to the cause, except the
plaintiff, shall be at liberty to bid.
Ten per cent of the purchase money shall be paid to the Vendor's Solicitor at the time of ,sale, and
the residue within thirty days afterthe date of the
Bale with interest. In other- respects the condi-
tions of sale are the Standing conditions of the
Court of Chancery. - -
For further particulars apply toJames H. Fraser,
$mire, Barrister; London ; H, W. C. Meyers, Esq.,
Barrister, Seaforth; William Seott, Esquire, Braoe-
fleld, or to Joseph P. Brine, Auctioneer, Seaforth.
The above Lots will each be put up subleet to a
reserved bidding.
Dated at London, 18th April, 172.
-(Signed,) JA'ir.S H. FRASER,
Vendor's Solicitor.
(Signed,) J. SHANLY,
Master in Chancery.
THOROUGH -BRED '
IMPORTED STALLION,
"Sir Archy."
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS !
AT
fi
T. KIDD'S EMPORIU_lI.
NEW GOODS,
NEW PRINTS,
NEW POPLINS,
In all the Latest S b'1es.
NEW STRIPED SHAWLS,
And all the novelties of the Season.
SIR ARCM, got by Grey Eagle, by Woodpecker,-
, by Bertrand, dam by Post -boy. G. D. Peytoaa,
by imported Glencoe. Giantess by imported. Levi-
athan, Virginia by imported Dare Devil, Boling-
broke by Pantaloon, Cades by King Herod, Prim-
rose by imported Dove, Stella by imported Othello,
by imported Selima, by Godolphin Arabian.
As will be seen by his pedigree, Sir Archy is the
beet blooded horse that, is to -day in Canada, and
his ancesters are noted among the great horses of
America. - . • -
'Until recently the.thorough-prod horse was con-
sidered only ode ted to the turf, but the principles
of breeding, as are now well established, assign him ,
a far nobler sphere. It is now agreed that to
attain ` success in rearing any .of the domestic
animals, the male mast be thorongh-bred.
To produce the racer, , the trotting horse, the
enduring horse -of -all -work, the spirited roadster
and carriage horse, the stallion must be thorough-
bred. With this cross, the heavy farm mare will.
produce the noble coach -horse, the thorough -bred -
inare the racer, and the trotting or pacing mare
will yieldthe trotter.. Under this theory, I fake
pride in offering "Sir Arohy" to the breeders of
horses in this section of the country. As a stock
getter he is unrivalled; his stock is noted for sound
constitution, forrgreat strength, docility of dispo-
sition and speed."Sir_ Archy" is eight years old,
stands 16i hands high, a beautiful rich bay, with
black legs, mane and tail, broad heavy quarters
and powerfully muscled, combining in an eminent
degree the noble and perfect horse. Parties hav-
ing mares, and who intend breeding, will do well
to see "Sir Archy."
From the lst of April to the 81st cf August the
services of this Horse will be offered to a limited
number of lieason Mares, at $15 payable at the
last of the season. Mares not proving with foal
can be returned to the Horse next season free of
charge. Pasturage for Mares on reasonable terms.
All accidents and escapes at the risk of the owners.
For further particulars apply lo
W. J. BAILEY. �
Edmoildville, April, 1872..
FARM FIELD&CARDEN SEEDS
Of every description,
229-3
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW LACE SHAWLS,
THS MILLINERY
DEPART
MENT
Will be found replete with all the newest styles.
Don't purchase before visiting our Show Room.
CUSTOM TAILORING, in allits branches.
The Largest Stock of Tweeds in Town to choose from.
Look at our Tweeds before ordering a suit.
Seaforth, A_pri116, 1872.
T. KIDD.
SPRING GOODS.
E. HICKSON & CO.
are
now receiving their new Spring
Goods, the best assortment ever
offered in Seaforth, and with very
few exceptions, at , Old Prices.
Call at once and see, at
HICKSON'S EMPORIUM.
{
RS9
J
so
vossor
A� NEW� JEWEI4LERYSTORE,
i rs BY AN OLD HAND ,
:.
Next door, North, Of T. t Ander soil's
CLOTHING- STOIE.
LEE &
SWITZF,R
OFFER
FREER ARRIVALS OF
SPRING GOODS
DRESSES,
GLOVES,
PRINTS, ETC.;
1 _
HOSIERY,
AT PRICES
THAT CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
MAIN STREET,
C
TH •
•
S
DENT'S
Very large Stock of Spring DRY GooDs, and MILLINERY
HAS ARRI V ED.
ods
and --Dr GoIn Staple Fancy
He has secured extra value and has bought heavily.
NO ADVANCE IN COTTONS AT DENTS.E An endless variety of Dress Goods, among which will be found. choice' Grenedines, Luetres, Poplin,
Granite Cloths, Mnshins, Bereges, French Merinos, French Delaney, etc., etc. Parasols, Plain, Fancy,
and Flounced, an endless assortment. Ladies' Jackets, in Cloth, Velveteen and Silk, nice and cheap.
White Lustres, White Brilliants, White Marseilles, Gloves, Hosiery and Trimmings, in abundance. lit
the Gents' Furnishings will be found a very large stock of Cloths, Tweeds, Collars, Ties, Shirts, etc,, of
the newest designs. Ladies' and Gents' Straw Goods in profusion, and some choice things in Sbawle.•
CLINTON
MUSIC EMPORIUM.
FRANK PALTRIDGE,
Agent for Seaforth sad vicinity.
MIs. PALTBIDGE, thoroughly understanding ail
kinds of reed, instruments, the public can depend
on getting aiiy kind of instrument of the best
(musical excellence end durability,—ae fine and
sweet as a flute, or as loud as
10,000 THUNDERS.
Of the Best Qualities and at the Lowest Rates, at
Charles Wilson's Cheap Grocery Store.
CHAEI,a WILSON is constantly receiving fresh Sappliee to his Stock of choice Grooerlos.
Teas, of the ,best brands.
TOBACCOS, the best in Town.
ALE, in pallor and half Casks, Constantly on hand.
WINES AND LIQUORS, A VERY FULL SOCK.
Wiest Prise paid icor Better
CHARLES WILSON.
Powell's Old Stand, sign of the 999, Main street, Seaforth.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Is now fall stocked, Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, ete., etc., in unlimited supply. -
Please call at DENT'S Cheap Store and inspect.
HURRAH FOR SEEDS.
JUST RECEIVED AT TRF
SEAFORTH MILLS FLOUR AND SEED STORE,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS.
Having purchased our Seeds from the best Growers and Importers in Canada, we are prepared to supply`
AGRICULTURISTS AND GARDENERS
With the choicest samples and at prices which,defy competition.
No. 1 Cover and Tim:o by Seed constantly on hand,
'I �
during the season.
Farmers will find it to their interests to all and inspect our seeds as we are certain they will save
Money by it.
Seed. Grain, o± every description,
To be had at 12e Flour and Seed Stare.
THOMAS LEE.
SHEARSON & CO.'S OLD STAND, -
West Side Main Street. -
P. S. --Ladies will please call and examine o it stock of French, English -and American Flower Seeds,
the finest assortment in Seaforth.
Black Bear
IS
RECEIVING
NEW SPRING- GOOD
TO BE SOLD
AT
OLD PRICKS.
This is the Spot to buy Cheap for Cash
or Butter,
Bear in mind, 777,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
A. G, McDOUGALL.
Insolvent Act of 169
Insolvent Act of 1869
IRON FOUNDRY
FOR SALE AT SEAFORTH.
The undersigned offers for sale the Foundry :and
stock at Seaforth belonging to the bankrupt estate
of 7. A PFE & CARTER. -
The property consists of two lots on the Main
street, having a iruntage of fifty-seven and a deptia
of 'two hundred and sixty feet.
The buildings are of brick, the front one on the
street, 80x80 feet, of two stories, and the moulding;
shop in rear 80x60 .f one story, with wooden sheds
in rear of it, and small dwelling of frame cis
back lot.
The machinery Consists of Boiler and Engine of
twelve -horse power; iron Lathe, wooden Lathe,
Bolt Cutter, Upright Drill, Vices, Upright and Ci.f+-
cnlar Saws, Boring Machine, Shafting - and Belt-
ing, Flasks, Patterns, &c., &c.
Seaforth is one of the most prrosperons towns
in Ontario, surrounded by a first-rate agricultura/
eountry, and this offers a fine chance for an enter-
prising mechanic with some capital.
The sale will take place at Knox's Hotel, Set.
forth, on FRIDAY, the 21st day of June next, at
11 A. M.
Terms and conditions of sale made known ou
asignee,pplication to
HamOtonAT- L' DAVIDSON, Official As-
.
The property van ire seen on application to Mr.
W. 0, Reid, Seaforth.
- HOPE,
Assignee.
Hamilton, 11th April, 1872.ADAM-2
the matter of JOHN of the rilbga at
$eafgfth, in the C of Huron, �
n, an Insolvent.
laseieent has made .m Amt of WE
Estate to me, and the Createiere n ed to
meet'st the place where ha wear
r male' d bad-
ness, at the acid v11Isge of Seaiortb,, in the iy
of Huron, on the Sixth day of May, 1872, at the
hour of Eleven. o'cloek in the forenoon, to receive
statements of his-affaisa and to appoint en
Dated at Uodefi h, this 17th April, 1862.
1)1XI3 WATSON,
228-5 Interim Au
BULL FOR SALE.
�; OB SALE, on reasonable terms, a DU
RHAM
BULL, aged three years, The subscrii)erwishee
to part him oniybecauae he is too close akin -to his
other stock. For further particulars apply to the
undersigned, on.Lot No. 18, 6th Cori. Stanley, or
to8-4** P. 0.22GEO. FORREST,
HOUSE TO LET. se
TO LET, the home now occupied by Mr. B.
,S,,ANrZ, knowja as "Powelleille Cottage"" 18
rooms; good cellefr; soft` and hard water; wood-
shed, stable and ail other conveniences ; quartos
of an acre garden, with choice trait trees in full
bearing. Possession May 1. For further parts
milers apply to -
228 SIMOII POWET,t.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all parties having
claims against the estate ifs the late ALEX-
ANDER PQSTEB, in hie lifetime of the village of
Bsrpnrhey, Township of Tulkeiesmfth COonti
of $Aron, to hand the sante to the uncle
eteenir, on or before the Itt of October S.
After that date the affairs of the estate will be
closed, and no further claims will be paid. Al
parties indebted to thesaid estate ere also no-
tified to settle the same with the undersign.
executor forthwith., HO FOSTER.
Clinton, March 25, 1872. 225-6