The Huron Expositor, 1872-05-17, Page 5MAY .7,: 1872..
amareemeamersa
the great inland lak es g If it wenn
i for the fishermen I of Nova scot
not confer upon he- fishermen of
ario e similar blessing?.He was stirs
Yd. to hear the Prnier warn the
;se against raising a doubt as, toy_
ther the Treaty pro leided for the ad -
cion into the United States of fish
,ht by Canadiausoutside of Canadian
Brei Why, if there was any doubt
rt the meaning of that article, if
e was likely to be any difficulty raise
.bout it in the future, now was the
it should be known and provided,
ust. A ereat deal. had been said.
ct the statesmanlike way in which
Treaty had been discuss in En
. ; but there they did not hesitate to
ass the different interpretations of
Treaty and .point out the importance
amoving all points, of doubt. Re
ted to understand from the Premier
the commissioners refused the pro -
tion; to admit salt, cosi and lumber.
into the United States. The Premier
that these articles were refused free
rasion because of the vote of this:
se ; but did the Premier forget that,
;he 22nd March, 1571,, the Finance
Gsterread a dispatch from the Premier
ng that coal and salt would be ad
ed free into the United States from
: t December; 1871? What was the
ain.g of this ? He (Mr. Cameron) be-.
d that the American commissioners
humbugging the .n gfish commis.-
,rs. He had sustained the national
and would sustain it again if ever
ould be brought u -s. But did the
ster of Justice fore 1 that the hone.
`Der for Chateauguay, when that
,y was defeated he , asked the Pi-
ie
ife Minister if the qu tion was before
Egli .Joint Commis on,, and offered,
twere, to withdraw I is amendment -
he reply was that i was not ? Did
Premier remember the Opposition
.aken this precaution ? If be did he
not accuse them, s he had done,
ving defeated the o er of reciprocity
1 and salt by their cton. He be-
that if we gave p; the fisheries
we gave them up fo ever, because it
a mistake to suppos as had beers_
el, that the Impel al Government
proni ed to give netiice of a termina-
of the Treaty at he end of ten.
They had prom sed to consider:-
oatter, and if in the interests of the
ire they thought it.eht and just to
the notice, they would. do so, but
gave nothing more. The hon. gentle --
w ho took the group that the Treaty
d come to an cad in ten years were
:ling themselves irat a belief that the
sh Government h promised to
the notice. He did not believe that
Treaty would b - g about peace
rpetuity. Why; t e ink on it was
ly dry when its to s were disputed.
fact was that the a ` shod manner
Erich the Treaty was drawn up was
}'thy of the first Minister of the
at and of the English Commissioners ;
esult was that the aims for cense-
tial damages` were brought up. A
diffcultyrwe would have to encoun-
could. be the questin of headlands.
t assessors were appointed to assess
iamages. .It was great oversight
this question was n;.t settled, for it
d give rise to numb rless diffi cultes'.
e would be anoth r difficulty as to
�cality in which C adian fish sent
aierican nrark.ets were caught. The
ay was defective in so many points
he .agreed with the hon. member for
L..; Torontoo that it wcuuld be better to
it out altogether and begin de novo.
.clmitted that England had done
i for us, but she had also done for
nited States munch 'that was against
sxterests. For instance, we could
et the Intercolonial Railway guar-
until
uaruntil we promise(' to take a line
EI cost us some eight millionsmore
a better line would have. Then we
:o pay a large sum for the Hudson
Territory,: and were involved in
r difficulties_ before we obtained poe-
m. of it. He did not think much
I be said on that subject as to what
znd had done for us. Indeed we
every reason to be cautious irk trust-
theta in dealing with A-caerican af-
He quoted from the London
lard to show that his opinion was
.d by that journal, for it warned We
rwcare in trusting to the Imperial
raiment in dealing with our affairs.
knew well enough that when the
;y was first published it was de-
ed by the entire .Dominion press,
on the other hand it was lauded
e skies by the American press, with
r.:ception of a fewl journals on the
oast, of Butler proclivities. The
York Tribune at the same time de-
l. that Canada had (surrendered her
Lies. to the Americans, and that these
ries were more vatu.able to thein
the whole of the rest of Cana
WW hat was true of the Ain-
as for fifty years was true
hem to -day,— namely, that con
-
ms ns only whetted their appetite for
lie read from .Ithe New York
Fid to show that the Treaty was a
towards annexation. He read from
ringrf-ield Republican the following
t=e •-'' It would have been fartti-
for this continent if the Treaty had
a step further, and have taken the
.1 step for the removal of the British.
from this continent.' The Boston
:rti.ser had taken the same views and
.d the New York Democrat, and a.
', many other American newspapers.
the American papers look on the
ty as a step towards annexation.
: to al -1w that their early victories in
.eld over Britain were nothing to re -
diplomatic v ictories, they had fined
eadiug of the Treat§ on the 17th of
r the anniversary hof the Battle of
;or hill,, and the ratification for the
of July, Independence day. He
ved with satisfaction the Pre-
s denial of Sir A. T. Galt's
'sition that there was secret
spondence pressing our Govern-
to force the rata ication of the
3.-; but there -wen suspicious cit•
tances attendin;' t : e matter. At
very moment when,the honorable
bier for Sherbrookwas uttering
sentiments, thecroute organ of
C overnment, diree ly inspired by
lovernrnent,, was p' .ting precisely
ante sentiments in its editorial col -
Now, he thought it very peculiar
!lie sentiments uttered by the hon-
e member for Sherbrooke should be
ed by the Governor nt organ in To
at the very same moment. He ad-
.cl the ability and loyalty of the
ier. but he was sometimes dtisgustt-
.th the arguments of that honorable
: man. He would not be surprised
ar them from the honorable member
North Lanark, but he was to hear`
from the _ lips of the Premier. Eft
Premier) had declared. that any
e'er who opposed the Treaty was an
'ationist, or at any rate a man who.
d to sever the connection with the
MAY 17, 1572.
T
HE HURON 'EXPOSITOR;
mother country That was the argu
ment of the Premier and the organs of the
Government. What were the facts ?
Where were £he men who proclaimed
independence views at Hamilton, 'or be-
fore the Ottawa Young Men's Christian
Association, or on the floor of the House ?
All supporting the Treaty. Why did
they sustain the 'Government ? Did
they thick that by rejecting this Treaty
they would be enabled the better to
-proclaim their views from the house tops ?
No, They supported the Government
and the Treaty because they knew that
it was along step towards Independence,
if not towards something worse. He
netted to find a Minister of the Crown
Howe) advocating Independence be-
fore the youth of the country, and in
this House patting on the back .a lot of
rascally cut-throats. We find ourselves
MOW' in a peculiar position. It was likely
that the high contracting parties would
not carry the Treaty into effect, for
there was a chance of having a supple-
mentary Treaty. He thought, then,
that the House should not now be called
to pronounce On the Treaty, for the ques-
tion had not been fully considered by the
people, and -it was only within a few days
that the Government had entertained
the intention of i .arrying the Treaty into
effect. It would be- better to wait until
the elections were over. At any rate,
he was satisfied that the great part of
Ontario was against this Treaty. In his
awn county Tories who had never given
a Liberal vote -in their lives were against
the Treaty. So were the Reformers, to a
roan. He would vote for the amend-
ment of Mr. Boclwell, and if that were de-
feated he would vote for that of Mr.
Blake, or for any amendment that would
defeat the Treaty.
BIRTHS.
rhe
rpu y
the
,ofa
Seaforth,
Mr. Walter
Wednes-
day,
W
— Harpurhey, . In
HODGFu. S ,
day, the 8th inst.,wife of Mr.
Thomas Hodgen, son.
ANDREWS. In. Se on the llth
inst., the wife ofalter Andrews,
of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
CAMPBELL—LAIRD.—On the 14th inst.',
at the residence of the bride's father,
by Rev. Wm. Robertson, M. A., J.
Campbell, M. D.; of Seaforth; to Miss
Jane- Laird, of Hayesville.
DEATHS.
T4vlss.- In Seaforth, en the llth inst.,
Alexander Twiss, aged 48.
CAMERON. -On Thursday, May 9th
Alexander Cameron, Huron Road, Mc-
Xillop, aged. 78 years.
Deceased was a native of Inverness -
&lire, Scotland, and became one of the
pioneers of Huron upwards of 40 years
ago. He was particularly distinguished
as a kind, truthful, honest man.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, May 16, 1872.
There is not yet much doing on the
market. Wheat is still rising in price.
Daring the past week a few small loads
have been brought in, andwere bought
up readily at the quoted prices. !Coarse
grains are in good demand and will
readily bring) he quoted prices. The has, for some de-
mand for potatoes time,
been very brisk, the market now, how-
ever; is not so good, as most farmers
have already purchased their seed. The.
butter market has been very dull all
spring. Even now dealers say they are
paying more for it here than .they .can
get in Montreal after packing. Tlfe wool
-season has not yet -fairly commenced, al-
though dealers are making preparations
to buy extensively, and a few lots !have
been sold. The price for -wool will be
very high this season. It is not probable,
however, that it will remain so long, as
• it is now at an unnaturally high price.
-Farmers, therefore, would dolrwell to sell
at once, and secure the present good
price rather than risk the danger of a
sudden fall.' We quote :
Fal.Wheat.. - - g1 80 to
•$pang Wheat 1 20 to
Barley 0 50 to
Oats
.035to
Peas........ ...................... 0 55 to
Butter, 0 12 to
Eggs........... ..........0 00 to
Flour 3 00 -to
Potatoes .. .... ... 0 45 to 0 55
.. :,....15 00 to '16 00
Hides .. ......................... 5 00' to 6 00
Sheep Skins. 1 50 to 3 00 -
Lamb Slans 0 50 to 300
Calf Skins, per ib., 0 08 to 0 10
Salt (retail) per barrel,1 00 to 0 00
Beef.. , 0 06 to 0 08
Mutton 0 06 to 0 08
Wool, per lb..0 45 to 0 50
Dried. Pork—Bacon - 0 '07 to 0 00
Dried Pork—Nam 0 09 to .- 0 10
CLINTON, May 16, 1872 -
Fall Wheat... 51.28 0 1 32
Spring Wheat... ........ .... 1 25 ® 1 27
Oats 034 0 9 86
Barley - 0 50 a 0 52
Peas......... ......... 0 58 ® 0 60
Batter. ""', 0 12 0 0 15
Eggs... ........ ....... ..... 0 10 @ 0'12
Hay, per ton, - 18 00 a 20.00
elcuer -Seed, per lb.......... 0 CO 0 0 05f
1 35
1 25
0 52
0 36
0 58
0 14
0 11
0 00
business reported ; notransactions in the
higher grades; ordinary super .sold to a
small extent at $6 85, with free sellers
of good brands at $6 80. No. 2 unchang-
ed ; lower grades - abandoned and press-
ing for offers.
-Wheat--Arrivals, ' 35,519 bushels ; no
reported transactions ; rates rather un-
settled by Western • advices.
Peas—Held ,t 93c afloat ; 92c bid:
Provisions -Dull at former rates.
Butter—Nominal.
Ashes—Steady at former prices.
•
NEW YORK HORSE _ MARKET.
TITEIDAY, May .14,- 1872.
Business horses -of all kinds have been
in sufficiently fair demand to bring about
an essential reduction ;of the recent over-
abundant supply; andprices more easily
controlled, have, if anything; become
more steady. ._ To dealers in fine stock,
the character of the market has been eat
couraging only as far as there has. been
no lack of inquiry for well -matched car-
riage spans ; but transactions were few,
andthe market for pleasure horses will
not reach the point of general_ activity
vrhich-ought -to .prevail at the present
season, until dealers shall have realized
the fact that buyers have made up their
minds to pay no fancy prices.
•
GOLD.—The price of Gold in New
York is quoted at from .1144 to 113i.
WANTED.
ASMART GMT, fifteen or sixteen years of age'
Apply to MRS. GLOVER,
232-4t - - Main street.
LOST. -
ON the evening: of Monday, between Ainley villa
and Walton, part of a double -eared STETH-
OSCOPE. The finder will be suitably rewarded
by communicating with DR. GRAHAM,
Dingle P.O.
Ainleyville, May 15, 1872. 232-1
YEARLING B1 LL FOR SALE.
OR SALF,, a three-quarters thorough -bred Bull,
one year old,.got by Mr. George Chesney's Dm -
him bull, from a.half-bred cow. Terms' reason-
able. Apply to ROBERT 11. CARNOCUAN,
Lot 20, Third Concession,
232-4# - Tuokersmith, H.R.S.
STRAYED COLTS:
STRAYED from the premises of the subscriber,
Lot 16, Eighth Concession, Hibbert, the 1 ollow-
ing young, HORSES : Two three-year 'old mares,
one dark bay with black legs—the other also bay,
bat lighter in shade, with white hind fetlocks, and
white marks in the face ; and one year old colt,
light bay, with large star in forehead and white
stripe on the nose, and one white hind fetlock.
The above horses Left my field on the night of
Saturday, llth May. Any information which will
lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded.
2324* RICHARD HOT1TAM, Stella P.O.
Insolvent Act of 1869
In the matter of JOHN CRITS, an Insolvent.
HE UNDERSIGNED, ,Thomas Kidd, of the
I'i village of Seaforth, in the County of Huron,
Merchant, have . been appointed Assignee in this
matter.
Creditors are requested to file their &gime be-
fore me within ono month. -
TORONTO, May 16, 1872.
The feeling with regard to breadstuff,
to -day was less confident.
There was an evident want of excite -
hent and activity' here, buyers holding
off at the prices asked, and, as holders
would not give way, very little business
of any kind was transacted. Wequote
asking prices for flour at $6 55 to $6- 60
for Nn. 1 _; $6 75 for fancy, and $7 10 Ito
-$7 20 for extra. A small lot of choice
No. 1 superfine sold with difficulty at
$6 45 at Rockwood, equal to $6 55 f.o.c.
here.
There was more wheat offered to -day,
but buyers were indifferent, and no sales
were reported. Holders views are about
the same. They are asking $1 48 f.o.b.
for spring, and $1 60 for white. On the -
street market Soules and .Deihl brought.
$1 64 to $1 66 ; Treadwell, $1 54 to $1
58 ; spring 1 46. .
Barley continues inactive ; holders are
asking 68c f.o.c. for No. 1 ; no sales are
reported ; 65c to 67c was paid on the
street.
Oats remain firm in fair demand ; buy-
-era at 424c on the track, and at 44c to
44!ec f.o.b. cars. None' offering on the
street market. -
Peas—Nothing doing. On the street
market 72c to 734c was paid.
Potatoes unchanged, car loads offering .
at 80c. y
Seeds quiet and unchanged.
MONTREAL, May 15.
Flour—Arrivals 1a.rge ; marketquiet,
and the turn easier• with very little
n
Seaforth, May 9, 1872.
THOMAS KTDD,
Assignee.
232-4
NEW - STORE AT WALTON.
THOMAS WILSON
Has just opened out a new
•
DRY GOODS, GROCERY
AND LIQUOR
STORE -
IN TILE VL ALAGE OF WALTON,
Where he intends to keep on hand the best qual-
ity of goods, which he will sell as low as any in
the business. He will be happy to be patronized
by all residents in this locality.
THOMAS WILSON.
Walton, May 17, 1872. 232-4
AINLEYVILLE' -
PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
The subscriber having bonght out tho above
Mill, also the good -Will of the late firm, is. now
prepared to fill all orders in his line of business..
Sash, Doors and Mouldings
ON HAND AND
MADE ` TO ORDER
Onth a shortest notice.
CUSTOM, PLANING
Strictly attended to. -
JAMES BENNETT.
A,nleyville, May 16, 1872. 232-47
To Cricketers and Base -Ball
Players.
C -RICKET AND BASE BALL.
CRICKET BATS, - -
BALLS, -
GLOVES, -
LEG GUARDS,
WI"CKETS.
ALSO,
Base Balls and Clubs
For Men and Boys,
AT -
R. LU.MSDEN'S
DRUG STORE;
SEAFORTH.
Ar
ERS & MOWERS.
W E WOULD • faT,T, '1'
to our
J
1 ATTENTION of the Faim$rs of the Counties of Huron and Perth
,I '; hnson Self -Rake Reaper, and
Cayuga Jr. Mower,
. For the Season of 1872.
We have introduced a few into your Counties in years gone by, and would say we have made some
valuable- improvements fol the coming harvest: Wo received the
FIRST PRIZE ON THE JOHNSTON SELF -RAKE RE A PER
At the Provincial Exhibition in the Fall of 1870.. -
The Tohns on elfaeltine was also Awarded the First Prize at Kingston in 1871.
Also, the First Prize at the Great Reaper Trial at Paris in the Harvest of 1871.
'THE CAYUGA JR. MOWER
Was awarded the First Prize at theeParis Trial. This Trial was held .under the auspices of the Pro-
vincial Agricultural Society.
Wecanwith all confide .ce recommend these two machines to the public; }mowing that .th y cannot
be surpassed; if equalled, y any other two Machines made in Canada.
It is a source of much atisfaction to us to know that many competing Manufacturers concede the
superiority of earl machin s, and are willing to give us the credit of using a better quality of material
and turning out a superio class of work, as regards accuracy of fitting, exactness of adjustment and
high degree of fin sh than s practiced by themselves. And while we appreciate the honorable sonti-
cannot but to their convictions,we
menus which this actuate thorn in giving an honest expression
re-
gret that there a e others o lost to all sense of propriety as to forget the principles which actuate hon-
est and upright en in t oir dealings and intercourse with their fellowe, and have, for the sake of
gaining populari y and no oriety, resortedto the dishonest practice of REPAINTING our machines,
covering the nam tend en eriug them at Fairs and Trials as their own manufacture, thus robbing ns
of a reputation which we ave acquired by years of honest, honorable and patient toil, and which to
AS is of more valp..e than ny money consideration.
It is needless Ifor ns to warn the farmers to beware of such partied, as their own good genre and
butter judgment 11 teach them that there is no safety in dealing with men who will descend to such
Iow trickery, in order to gain a selfish and mercenary end. s
Repairs for hiues will at all times be found at WM. ROBERTSON & CO.'S Hardware Store,
Seaforth.
J. C. WOODS, General Travelling Agent.
W. J. MciUTCHEON, Local Agent, Clinton. ,
WM. GRIEVE, Local Agent, Seaforth..
PATTED SON . di BRO., Patterson, Ont.
MAY, 1872.
232-18*
FARM FOR SALE:
FOR 9 one hundred acres of land, being
part of Lot 27, Fifth Concession of Tucker -
smith, L. R. S., sevent acres cloared and in a
good state of cultivation; thirty acres bush; hewn
log barn, frame dwellin house, stable, sheep -
house and sheds; a good ring creek in the front
of the lot, and a spring i the rear; as good land
as any in the township ; ve miles and a half from
Seaforth, three from Brucefield. Terms, one-third
cash, the remainder in yearly instalments. Apply
en the premises to - 1 ALEX. McCAA,
232 Brncefeld P.O.
FARM FOR SAT.E, IN GREY.
LOT No 5, Con ession 15, township of Grey, con-
taining ninet -sis acres ; seventy acres cleared.
Apply to _ M. M,.DERMW, Herpurhey.
.Onto JOHN SILL -FIRS, Grey.
232
FA
NORTH HA1 F Lot
Turnberry, 'consist'
wheat-growingld; 85
and good log ho se ; -a
mencing to bear, about
land consists of good p'
der is good hardwood
mill on the next lot. Tb
sale on a lot adjoining t1
Two-thirds Bash, balan
premises to
229-4e
•
R SALE.
5, Seventh Concession,
g of 50 -acres of choice
cres cleared ; frame barn
od orchard, .just corn -
acres of the uncleared
e and cedar, the remain -
d ; there is a steam saw -
!ere are also 37 acres for
e above farm. Terms—
e on time. Apply on
THOMAS BOLT.
FARM FOR SALE IN MORRIS.
FOR Salo, Lot No. 29, COD.. 7, township of Morris,
containing 100 acres, 70 of which aro cleared
and in a- state of good - cultivation. The whole is
well fenced. There are on the premfses a good
frame barn and chewed fog -house, also, two wells
and a young berng orchard. This farm is within
one mile of Ainleyville, a thriving village, where a
station of the WellingioL, Grey and Bruce Railway
will soon be located, also the breadth of a lot from
the Northern Grovel Roar.. For particulars apply to
the Proprietor.
SA14 r L WALKER, Wroxeter.
Or to C. R. COOPER,
Land Ag.nt, Ding e P. 0. 230-13c
HOGS AND OT FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, the hops and lot in Egmondville,
near Rev. M . Grahao's Church, formerly occu-
pied by Mr. Vv illiam G 'ond; the house is log,
but is well -finished and has good accommodation ;
the lot consists of half an acro, on which is a large
number of treat trees, currant bushes, Ric. For
terms and further particuilars, apply to
282-4 MRS. GERIOND, ou the premises.
FARM FOR SALE.
✓ Sale, 20 acres in woods,
nildings. Six miles from
field.
FRED STONEHOUSE.
FARM of 132 Acres fc
good land and good 1
Clinton and 3f from Bay
224 AL
TO RENT IN NLEYVILLE:
ABIRST-CUSS Sto a in the rising village of
Ainleyville which I situated on the Southern
Branch of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Rail-
way, which will be opened to Ainleyville this Fall.
The above stozio is built of brick, with a dwelling
above of seven good rooms. The shop below is
well finished, with an office and two store -rooms.
The above prop rty will bo leased for one or more
years. For f her particulars, apply (if by letter
post-paid) to. ''C. R. COOPER,
Ainleyville Land Agency Office,
232-4 - Dingle P.O.
FARM & VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, on reasonable terms, a Farm, being
Lot No. 17, in the Eleventh Concession of Mc-
Killop. Also. several eligible building lots in the
village of Seaforth. - Apply to
228 - JAMES BEATTLE, Seaforth.
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 undersigned.
229 G. & H. JACKSON, Egmondville.
MONEY LOST. -520 REWARD.
LOST on Thprsday Morning, the 9th instant, on
the Track Opposite the Grand Trunk Freight
House, a sum (f money. The finder will receive
the above reward upon leaving the money at the
office of the umiersigned, or at the Seaforth Post
Office, and no uestions asked.
281 LEVI MABEE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the election of a
representative in the Council of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, for the second
Territorial Division, constituted by the Act Vic.
82, Cap. 45 (Statutes of Ontario), will be held on
Wednesday, the 12th day of June nest. There will
be no nominations. The votes will be taken by
"voting papers," which will be sent from this of-
fice to each registered practitioner. The voting
papers will be opened by the Returning Officer of
the Territorial Division, on the day above named,
at the following place: Malabide and Tecumseth,
London. The mime of the Betrtrnin.g Officer will
be furnished on a printed envelope to be enclosed
to each practitioner.
MFDICAI, REG 5TRATION H. STRANGE, M. D.,
Oxc$, Registrar of Council
Hamilton, ay 8', 1872. 23144
Black Bear
IS
RECEIVING
NEW SPRING GOODS
TO BE SOLD
AT -
OLD PRICES.
This is the Spot to buy Cheap for Cash
or Butter.
Bear in mind, 777,
MAIN -STREET, SEAFORTH.
A. G. McDOUGALL.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
TH b; Books f Account and Notes of the Estate
of ZAPFL+ & CARTER have been placed in the
hands of the undersigned for collection by the
official asst e.
BENSON & MEYER,
229 - Solicitors for Assignee.
SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS.
AGRICULTURAL SEED STORE.
(ESTABLISHED 1858.)
SEARLE & DAVIS
10tEG to inform the Agriculturists of Huron that
they have just received a large lot of
FIELD AND CARDEN SEEDS.
And, as it is the opinion of the best farmers that
Seeds should be sown in a different soil and local-
ity from that in which they have grown, they have
imported their Clover from the Southern part of
Canada, Timothy from the Western States, Car-
rots and Turnips and Garden Seeds from England
and France. Seeds all fresh and of last season.
Those wishing old seed can have it at half pine.
A LARGE STOCK OF
Clover, -
Alsske Over,
Timothy
and Flax Seed,
Tares,
!Hungarian Grass,
Buckwheat,
Turnip, ,
..Afangel,
Field Carrot.
All kinds of clean seed bought.
A few choice Early Seed Potatees and Top
Onions wanted.
Sugar Kettles and Sap Spiles in Great
Abundance.
Cheap Steel Plows, Gang Plows,
Paints, Oils and Tinware.
2,000 Gallons Coal Oil,
Wholesale and Retail, at low price.
SEARLE & DAVIS,
225-13 CLINTON.
- M. R. COUNTER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Seaforth,
Has just received a lunge stock of
On hand, also, an Extensive Assortment of PIPES,
Briar Root Pipes—the latest styles and patterns; Meerschaum Pipes, &c.
LATELY TtT;CEIVJdD, -
A LARGE STOCK OF RUSSEL WATCHES,
Made expressly to order. Repairing, in all its branches, as usual.
3 Plain Questions and 3 Plain Answers.
'J'
HY do the people all go to DENT'S for Parasols ? Because he sells thb cheapest and has thee
greatest variety in town.
WHY do the people all go to DENT'S for Dress Goods and Fancy Dry Gbods generally? Because
he can show the largest and choicest lot West of Toronto.
\VriY ought the people all to go to DENT'S for anything they want in Stapie or Fancy Dry Goodca,
Millinery, &c, ? Because he known how to buy In order to get the best vALur, and as a consequence is -
enabled to give the best value.
500,000 lbs. of Butter,' and 1,000,000 Doz. Eggs Wanted,
AT
DENT'S CHEAP STORE, 1
SEAFORTH.
WHO WANTS
SEED PO.TATOES?
STROKG & FARLEY
HAVE just received a large quantity of SEED POTATOES, of the best and earliest varietiesa
such as
Climax, Excelsior, Prolific,Willard Seedling,
PEERLES, KING OF EARLIES, EARLY ROSE,
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all parties- having
claims against the estate of the late George
11. Rose, or the firm cf Wright & Rose, of Ainley-.
ville, in the County of Huron, to hand the same to
the undersigned Executors, or to Geo: H. Wright,
on or before the ist day of July next, as, after that
date, the affairs of the estate Swill 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 LECKTE,
W31. GRAHAM, Executors.
JOHN FERGUSON,
A inleyville, April 24, 1872.
Lots 104 and 105, AMnley's Survey, in the village`
of Ainley ville, estate of the late George R. Ross,
for sale. Terms, cash. - 229
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Co -partner-
ship heretofore existing between the under-
signed, under the name and style of Cormack &
Jackson, as dealers in Furniture and Tin -ware, has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The
business in future will be carried on rimier the
name -and style of Jackson & Holliday, at the old
stand, opposite Armstrong's Hotel, Ainleyville.
JOHN CORMACK.
WALTER JACKSON.
Witness, J. W. ERR.
Ainleyville, April 15, 1872. 231-5
And many other favorite varieties.
FAMILY GROCERIES
As usual, of the choicest and best quality.
FOR GARDNE:RS.
A quantity of Guano, and Robinson's Garden Manure. Call early and get the beet.
ORANGES, LEMONS, and_all kinds of Fruit kept in its Season, at
STRONG & FA1 R LEY'S —
Cheap Grocery and Seed Store, Main Street, Seaforth.
J. C. -LAIDLAW
N returning thanks to his friends and the public for their patronage in the past, would respeetfnl%
intimate that he has a
Larger and more complete Strk
Than ever before, in
GROCERIES,`'VISTS &LIQUORS
AND
OVISIO
He would call 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. $1.00,
Try them and his
°
VACCAUM PURE SUGAR.
3. C. LAIDLAW..
229
Next door to Post -Office, Seaforth.
SPECIAL . ATTRACTIONS
f
AT .
T. KIDD'S EMPORIIJM.
NEW GOODS,
NEW POPLINS,
In all the Latest Styles.
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW PRINTS, °
NEW' STRIPED SHAWLS, NEw LACE SHAWLS,
And all the novelties of the Season.
THE MILLINERY INERY DEPARTMENT
Will be found replete with all the newest styles. -
Do-n't purchase before visiting our Show Room.
CUSTOM TAILORING, in all its . branc:ss
Thi Largest Stock of Tweeds in Town to choose from.-
Look at our Tweeds before ordering a suit.
Seaforth, April 16, 1872.
T. KIDD..
•
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