The Huron Expositor, 1872-05-31, Page 5MAN. 311,1872.
)r=etain to appear at the next meet.
ig of the Board of Arbitration.
Mr. Gladstone first expressed its
Qglet at the premature publication
fthe Supplemental Article, and ltit<%
fated that the Americans were to
lame in the matter. In reply to
-ir. Disraeli's enquiries, he said the,
1-overnreut had been informed off .
ially that the Senate had agreed to
he new article. The amendrmeut&
rade thea eunto had just been r ecei
d, and were under the considers..
ion of the Cabinet. The remainder
f the right honorable gentler, to
cues,tions could not now be answer,.
d, because the business was unfinish,.
d. It would be premature to an=.
.OUn€e what steps would be taken
y Great Britain with regard to her
,upear•ance at Geneva until the nee
otiations with the American Gov.
.rnment ended. The English reply
espect rig the modifications of the
upplen ectal Article would be dem
latched by cable, and ll0 tune wi
fie lost in settling the platter.
Mr. Uarsman repeated the gum.
xvhether the amended article
v oi. ld be submitted to Parliament
or approval.
Mr. Gladstone declined to answer
This question without notice, which
vas given.
Later.
A despatch to the New York Mail
)f. Tuesday says :—" A despatch haa
Fust been received at the State De
)artlent from Gen. Schenck, our
N.inister at the Court of St. James,
fated Tuesday.
e announces that he hasbeen
•otified by the British Government
shat the amended supplemental rule,
Is adopted by the "Senate, --is accept -
.:Me to the English authorities..
THE GREAT TRIUMFIt--Van Amburgb
S CO's Great Golden Menagerie, since its
ezltrance into the Dominion has been
inure like the pageant of some returning
conqueror than the progressof a private
enterprise. Its naive and fame had le&
es to expect much from it, but we were
more than surprised, we were astonish-
ed at its -magnitude, its variety and its
excellence.. The procession on Saturday
morning was grand, gorgeous and glitter-
ing
litteriT g with gold—immense, imposing and:
impressive. The chariots, carriages, vans,
dens and magnificent and richly e r
coned horses, has never been equall1 is
the annals of history. Crowds upon.
crowds of anxious people filled the
capacious Fair Grounds at an early hour,
and the managers wisely anticipated the
regular time in their opening. The
zoological specimens which compose thus
irninense collection are conceded on all
hands to be the rarest and finest, as well
as the largest, that has ever been put in
motion, forming a wonderful array of the
living snlejects of natural history. While
the vast crowds- were wrapped in wonder
at the sight, the mellow notes from Prof.
Parnrella's famous opera band called at-
tention to the adjoining; mammoth
pavillian, where seats. for 5,000 persona
were provided,and where the wonder-
ful
onderful gvmnastc, acrobatic and athletic per -
forma= took place. We would take
pleasure in giving a description of the -
most marvellous: featswhich we'witness-
:ed there, but we feel that it is utterly
impossible. The Seigrist family are in-
imitable and unapproachable. The Zan-
.fretta troupe have no equal since the
•days of the Ravel family, and the
Russian athletics—the Johanoff Bros.—
walk the ceiling with as much apparent
:ease as ordinary mortals do Mother
Earth. It was not our intention in this
article to attempt a description of Vas.
Amburgh & Co.'s mammoth establish
orent, as we have net the space, had we
the capacity to do so, but we do desire
to record our opinion in its behalf, as
being the oldest, the largest,and the
best exhibition nowtravelling in this or
any other country.—Landon free Press,
L.-11°21day, 2Oth.
BIF TF1S
R AzLNWOOD..—At Lakelet, on May 24th,
the wife of James Hazlewood, of a son.
B .-RGESS.--On Sunday, the 19th inst.,
the wife of Walter Burgess, of Gray,
of a son..
MARRIAGES.
CAMI"aELL—GGTHRIE.—On the -24th inst.,
by Rev. Mr. Mackie, at his residence,
Guelph, Mr_' 1=L J. J. Campbell, of
Seaforth, to Jennie, daughter of the
late Mr. R. Guthrie, of Georgetown.
REID--GRAY.—On the 23rd. inst., at the
residence of the bride's mother, by
Rev- J. Ross, Mr Samuel Reid, of
- Hallett, to Miss Ellen M. Gray, of
Tuckersmith.
FISHER—WARWICK.—In Seaforth, 011
May 23rd, by Rev. 1) Kennedy, M.
A., Hiram Fisher, to Mary Ann Ware
t
wick, both of Hullett.
G1�
.< `, GRANT--Si'ILsoN.—A,t the re..s2dence of
the bride's father, by Rev. John Ferga_
scan May 27th, Peter Grant,. of River
Du }Loup. to Margaret, second daugh-
ter of �S" rn. R. Wi�:lson, Ainieyville-
DEATHS.:
BUnc Ess.—On Monday, the 27th inst.,
Jane, beloved wife of Walter Burgess,
of Grey, aged 31 years.
FOWLER.—In Dorris, on the 23rd inst.,
Margaret, beloved . wife of Peter'
Fowler, aged. 37 years.
MARAKLE.--411 Wingham, eu the 1st of
May Elva-E.vena-, eldest daughter of
W Marakie7 aged 13 'ears and 9 days
'GIRL WANTED:
E .\N:TED, immediately,a good GIRL, to do
general housework. Apply at the NIPOSITOS
Rice. Seaforth. 4
{
FOU N®ween the Railway
N SATURDAY, Max- 25, be
Station and Egn ond�e, a smallround basket-
containing
asket
containing a child's dress and a purse with a small.
Sum 01 money. The owner can have the above by
cellutt; at the L'u o zzunr. Office, Seaforth, proms
property and paying for this advertisement.
TENDERS WANTED.
z ` received by the nndersigne
ENDERS will be the
up to MONDAY, the 10th June, 1872, for
`!! builiing of a CHANCEL and other work to eSt
Thereat;' Church Seaforth. Plans and speeifra
tie,ui can be seen at E. Nickson & Co's store, after
Monday, 3rd June. Lowest or any tender n
nea
cessanly accepted.
F. HOLMESTED, 1 • Wardens.
E. HICKSON, J 1341
May 30, lei[}}.
MAY 81, 1872.
•
T iE HU' O E POSITO .
TIRE MARKETS.
- SEAFORTH, May 80, 1872.
tallwheat.......... .$1 85 to 1 88
Spring Wheat 1 88 to 1 88
Barley ' . 0 50 to 0 58
Oats, 0 85 to 0 36
Peas. 060 to 0 62
Butter 0 14 to 0 14
Eggs 0 18 to 0 11
Hour 3 50 to 000
Potatoes ..... e
0 80 to 0 40
Hay. 12 00 to 14 00
Bides 500to 7 50
Sheep Skins. 1. 50 to S 50
Lamb Skins 0 50 to 8 00
Calf Skins, (veal) per lb., 0 08 to 0 10
Balt (retail) per barrel 1 00 to 0 00
13eef.0 06 to 0 08
`Mutton.................... 0 06 to ' 0 08
Wool, par ib 0.50 to - 0 55
Dried Pork—Bacon... 0 07 to 0 08
Dried Pork—Ham . 009 to 0 10
CLINTON, May80, 1872 •
$all Wheat ............. , . $1 85 ® 1 89
Spring Wheat1 SO @
183
,Oats........ ........... . ... ..... 0 $4 cJ 085
Barley ..Ii 0.56 ® 0 58
Peas 0 56 H 0 58
Butter ... _. 0 12 ® 0 15
011( 011
10 00 ( 12 00
.
0 53 0 055
'Esse........
'Hay, per ton,.
Wool, per lb......:.. ...
LONDON, May 30, 1872.
WHOLESALE.—NC hite fall wheat, $1 45
to $1 50; red fall wheat, $1 40 ; spring
wheat, $1- 39 to $1 .41 ; barley, 50c to
53c ; peas, 60c to964c ; corn; 58c to 60c ;
=oats, 36e ; butter (firkin) per lb., 100 to
12c ; butter, (rolls) per lb., 12e to 14c ;
-wool per lb., 50c to 57c.
RETAIL.—White wheat $1 45 to $1 50,
spring $1 39 to $1 41, and red $1 40
.oats, 36c ; barley, 50c to Pc ; wool, 50c
-to 57c ; roll butter, 12c to 14c ; eggs, 12e'
to 13e ; hay, $12 to $13.
TORONTO, May 30, 1872.
WHOLESALE.
Flour may be considered as steady at
:$G 75 for extra, and $6 50 to $6.55 for
_fancy. There was an active enquiry for
wheat, but scarcely ; any to be had. A
.car of No. 1 fall sold. at $1 57 f.o.b. For
No. 1 spring there were buyers at $1 44
in round lots but for single cars io more
-than 1 40 to $1 42 would be paid. Oats
were inactive. Car lots were offered at
-42c on the track without finding buyers ;
but last evening 440 was paid for a lot
f.o.b. cars, and this morni.ng'45c for an -
.other. Barley remained nominally un-
changed. Peas were dull and noise . of-
fering.
STREET PRICES.
Fall wheat sold at $1 55 to $1 58,
and spring at $1 41. Of oats there were
none. Barley remained dull ; one load
was sold. at 60c. Two loads of peassold
at 71c.
There were a good many small lots of
-wool on the market. Prices were steady
at 53e to 55c, but these figures would
not be paid for round lots.
MONTREAL, May 29.
Flour—Market dull and heavy with
little ehauginghhands extra freely offer-
ed at $7 10 to $7 15, and ..fancy at $6 75
to $6 80, without finding buyers ; ordi-
iazy super, in the street and store, offer-
ed. at $6 50, but only sparingly taken.
Peas—Car lots may be quoted at 91c
to 921=c ; as to quality, latter for choice
and free from insects.
Provisions—Dull at late rates. -
Butter—Unchanged.
LIVERPOOL.
S. D.
Floor 28 0
Red `!'heat.. _11 9
Red Winter 12 6
White... ... 12 9
Corn 29 0
Barley 3 ' 8
Oats • 2 9
Peas38 6
Pork 50 0
Lard..... ..... 40 6
S. D.
28 6
11 10
12 8
12 10
28 9
8 8
2 9
38 6
60 0
40 0
been firmly maintained. The trade in
fine carriage horses has been in advance
of the preceeding week. Prices reported
paid for well -matched carriage teams
ranged. from' $1,200 to $2,500. The latter
figure, however, to be regarded as the
ruling one, as n good share of what may
be called the purchaser's fancy, is re-
quisite in addition to the actual value of
the animals, in order to realize over $2,-
000 per span. ° Light - driving horses of
no particular speed, style, and "beauty,
are plenty, and can be bought at com-
paratively low figures. The anticipation
of a number of auction sales of high -bred
trotting stock, to come off in •the vicinity
of New York, within the next- two or
three weeks, has had the' effect, -for the
time being, of retarding the demand for
this class of pleasure horses, and no tran-
sactions of- any moment have been re-
corded.
GOLD.—The price of Gold in New
York lis quoted at 114.
STRAYED COLT.
LAMA into the premises of the undersigned, on
or about the 6th of May, a sorrel COLT, two
years old. The owner is requested to prove pro-
perty, pay chanes and take it away.
- JOHN HARRISON;
Lot 18, Con. 18, Howick.
2344*
STRAYED COLTS.
STRAYED from the premises of the subscriber,
Lot No. 86, Third Concession, Tnckersmith,
11. R. S., on or. about the 24th of April list, TWO
COLTS, one two years old and the other a year
old past; the two-year old is all bay, with a heavy
black mane and tail ; the year old is of blank color,
with two white hind legs, and part of the off fore
leg white, also a white star on forehead, with a
heavy mane parted in the centre. Any person
giving such information as will lead to the recovery
of the above will be suitably rewarded.
JOHN .COLWELL, Brumfield P. 0.
Tuckersmith, May 29, 1872. - - - 284-4*
- HORSES STRAYED.
sTRAYED from Lot 10, Fourth Concession of
Hallett, on Saturday evening, May 18, a span
of- Working HORSES; they are dark brown in col-
or; one a little smaller than the other; one has
one white hind foot; the other a white star on lira
face. Information respecting them will be suit-
ably rewarded by. WILT.TAM BURNS,
2334 Clinton P.O.
SEALED TENDERS
WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned up
to WEDNESDAY, the 19th of June next, for
the erection of a new frame SCIIO L-HOUS , in
Suction No. 1, Hay. Plan and spe ification can
bo seen at Robert Drysdale's Hotel, at any ime
from this "date. Tenders will bo opened at 1
o'clock P. M., on the 19th .June next. The True -
tees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest
or any tender.
NORBER DENEMEY,
JOSEPH LAPORT, )} Trustees.
334-3* ROBT. DEYSDALE,
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that my wife, Sarah
McArthur, having left my bed and board with-
out any just cause or provocatiorr, I will not here-
after hold myself responsible for any liabilities she
may contract in my name.
ALEXANDER McARTHCtR.
Morris, May 20, 1872. 233-4*
COOPERS WANTED.
ANTED IMMEDIATELY, Eleven good
WANTED
Coopers, to work at Salt Barrels.
Apply to JOHN G. AMENT.
Seaforth, May 22, 1872. 238
HOTEL FOR SALE IN AINLEYVILLE.
TH n; Hotel at present occupied by James Leon-
ard, -will be sold cheap for cash. Buildings all
new. Possession given itmnediately. -
Apply to J. LECKIE.
Ainleyville, May 23;1872. 233
VICTORIA HALL.
Subscriber has opened a new HOTEL and
cv M 1 EATING !HOUSE; Main -street, Seaforth,
first building , North of Grand Trunk Depot.
Meals furnished ed at all hours; good accommoda-
tions, stabling, &c.; the best liquors always on hand.
In connection with this hotel there is a hand -
gamely fitted ICE-CREAM PARLOR, with suitable
apartments for ladies and.gentlemen.
233-13 C. M. DUNLOP.
S. D.
28 0
11 10
12 8
12 10
29 0
3 8
2 9
38 6
49 6
40 0
S. D.
28 0
12 00
12 '7
13 00
28 6
3 8
2 9
38 0
49 6
'40 0
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Thursday, May 30, 1872.
The following shows the ,receipts and
shipments of live stock at . the Cattle
Yards for the week thus far, beginning
with. Sunday
Receipts. -
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Horses.
By cars. cars. cars. cars.
Lake Shore Rail'y. 240 9 92 16
-Central Railway ; .
Erie Junction R. R. 3 - . . • - •
e -G, T. R. Railway. .. . .
Total ;. 243 9
Reported to arrive. 102
Through consign- -
ments........ .. ..
92 16
16 1
Shipments. .
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Horses.
By cars. cars. cars. cars.
Central Railway:. 155 31 52 12
Erie Railway...... . 23 1 _ 34 - 2
Total thus far.. 178 32 86 14
CATTLE.
The receipts . to -day were 3 cars ;. and
102 cars reported to arrive. The market,
.owing to the favorable news from the
East, was firm and strong. The attend-
ance at the yards was large, and a fair
amount of business was transacted.
About 1,250 head changed, with but lit-
tle variation from closing rates of last
week. The supply in the yards is about
100 cars. Transactions were as follows :
No. of Average
Weight.
1329
1118 •
1054
1054
And 19 others. - -
Head.
46 Ill. steers
16 "
14 ,c
19 "
Price.
$6 70
6 25
6.00
6.25
HOGS.
Receipts for to -day 14 cars, -and 16 cars
reported to arrive. Market is active at
5c to 10c above the closing rates last
week. Every lot on the market sold,
principally for shipping purposes. We
quote the following sales :
No. of
Average
Head. Weight
60 Ohio, - ' 191
51 231
126 Indiana, 215 -
130 180
And. 6 ethers.
' eltEEP.
Price.
$4 30
4 30
4 20
4 25
There was no receipts of sheep to -day,
aucl but two cars reported' to arrive.
About 6 or 8 cars in the yards, and no
sales worth reporting. The market is
weak and about xc off from last week's
rate.
NEW "YORK HORSE MARKET.
TUESDAY, May 28, 1872.
The horse trade has been active, and
the volume of business satisfactory. The
bulk of transactions, as usual, has been
confined. to Western: work horses, with a
slight advance in value fqr very heavy
truck horses of prime quality. For busi-
ness horses in general, former prices have
PUBLIC SCHOOL -
TEACHERS'
EXAMINATION.
THE Half.Yearly Examination of Candidates for
Second and Third Class Certificates will be held
in the Town of Goderieh, commencing
On TUESDAY, 16th JULY NEXT,
At 9 o'clock A. M.
The Examination for First Class Certificates will
be held in the same place, commencing
On TUESDAY, 28d JULY,
' " It 9 o'clock A. M.,.
But all candidates for First Class Certificates who
do not already possess Second Glass Provincial
Certificates will bo rongired to first pass the Ex-
amination for such Second Class Certificate. The
Presiding! Inspector, A. DEWAR, Esq., requests
candidates to transmit to the Secretary, Goderieh
P. 0., not later than the 25th of Juno next, a notice,
stating the class of certificate for which he is a
candidate, the description of Certificate he already
possesses, if any, and also furnish satisfactory
proof of temperate habits, good moral character,
and the cumber of years he has successfully taught
school. _
PETER ADAMSON,y
Secy. Board Examiners.
Goderieh, May 27,1872. 234-3
FARM. FOR SALE;
FOR SATs, one hundred acres of land, being
part of Lot 27, Fifth Concession of Tucker -
smith, L. R. S., seventy acres cleared and in a
good state of cultivation; thirty acres bush; hewn
log barn, frame driving house, stable, sheep -
house and sheds; a good spring creek in the front
of the lot, and a spring in the rear; as good land
as any in the township; four miles and a half from
Seaforth, three from Brumfield. Terms. qne-third
cash, the remainder in yearly instalments. Apply
on the premises to AT.1i'X McCAA,
232-4* • Brumfield P.O.
NOTICE.
TH,C COUNCIL of the Corporation of the County
of Huron will meet in
THE COVET MOUSE,
IN THE TOWN OF CODERICH,
UPON
Monday, the Third Day =of J uue next.
PETER ADAMSON,
County Clerk.
County Clerk's Office,
Goderieh, May 20, 1872.
233-2 -
Insolvent Act of 1869
In the Matter of WILLIAM SPURR & SON,
Insolvents.
ITIEE undersigned, THOMAS CHTJROAFR,
, have been appointed Assignee in this matter,
and require claims to be filed with mo within one
month from this date.
THOS. OR U RO FI fat,
Official Assignee.
London, Ont., May 21, 1872. 233-2
FARM FOR SALE IN GREY.
LOT No 5, Concession 15, township of Grey, con-
taining ninety-sik acres ; seventy acres cleared.
Apply to M. McDERMID, Herpurhey.
Or to JOHN STT,T.TCRS, Grey.
232
FARM FOR SALE.
NORTH HALF Lot 5, Seventh Concession,
1� Turnberry, consisting of 50 acres ofchoice
wheat -growing land; 35 acres cleared; frame barn
and good log house ; a good orchard, just com-
mencing to bear; about 4 acres of the uncleared
land consjts of good ping and cedar, the remain-
der is good hardwood land ; there is a steam saw-
mill on the nest lot. There are also 37 acres for
sale on a lot adjoining the above farm. Terms—
Two-thirdscash, balance on. time. Apply on
premises to
229-4e THOMAS BOLT.
FARM FOR SALE IN MORRIS.
FOR Sale, Lot No. 29, Con. 7, township of Morris,
containing 100 acres, 70 of which are cleared
and in a state of good cultivation. The whole. is
well fenced. There are on the premises a good
frame barn and hewed log -house, also, two wells
and a`young bearing orchard. This farm is within
one mile of Ainlevville, a thriving village, where a
station of the Wcollinglon, Grey and Bruce Railway
will soon be located, also the breadth of a lot from
the Northern Gravel Road. For particulars apply to
the Proprietor. WALKER, SAMUEL W , Wroxeter.
Or to C. R. COOPER,
Land Agent, Dingle P: 0. '230-13o
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, the house and lot in Egmondville,
near Itev. Mr. Graham's Church, formerly occu-
pied by -Mr. William Gerrond; the house is log,
but is well -finished and has good accommodation ;
the lot consists of half an acre, on which is a large
number of fruit trees, currant bushes, &c. A
never failing spring well on the premises and con-
venient to the house. For terms and further par-
ticulars, apply to -
232-4 MRS. GERROND, on the premises.
FARM FOR SALE.
FARMilof 132 dares for Salo, 20 acres in woods,
good land'and good buildings. Six miles from
Clinton and 3i from Bayfield.
224 ALFRED STONEHOUSE.
Insolvent Act of 1869
In the matter of JOHN GRITS, an Insolvent.
ITHt, UNpERSIGNED, Thomas Kidd, of the
, village 91 Seaforth, in the County of Huron,
MMerchan;, have been appointed Assignee in this
matter.
Creditors are requested to file their claims be-
fore me Within. ono month. THOMAS 1LLDD,
Assignee.
Seaforth, May 9, 1872. 232-4
TO RENT IN AINLEYVILLE.
DRUGS, DRUGS.
PURIFY the Blood and Strengthen the System,
to -resist Summer Complaints and other
Diseases,
3EECY TCTSINC1-
A yer's Sarsaparilla,
Railway's Sarsaparilla,
Skoshonees Remedy,
Syrup of Ilypophosply tes,
Peruvian Syrup,
Campbell's Cod Liver Oil,
Allen's Lung Balsam.
Hyatt's Balsam of Life,
Anti -Consumptive Syrup,
Dandelion Remedy for Liver
-Complaint.
For sale by -
R. LUMSDEN,
233 Corner Drug Store, Seaforth.
A FIRST-CLASS Store in the rising village of
Ainleyvills, which is situated on the Southern
Branch of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Rail-
way, which will be opened to Ainleyville this Fall.
The above store 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 property will be leased for one or more
years. For further particulars, apply (if by letter
post-paid) to 0. R. COOPER,
Ainleyville Land Agency Office,
282-4 Dingle P.O.
NEW STORE AT WALTON.
THOMAS WILSON
Has just opened out a new
DRY GOODS, GROCERY
AND LIQUOR STORE .
JN T E VILLAGE OF WALTON,
Where he intends to keep on band the boat final-
ity of jgoods, which he will sell as low as any in
the bur iness. He will- be happy' to be patronized
by all tesidents inthis locality. -
THOMAS WILSON.
Walton, May 17, 1872. 232-4
FARM & VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR 'SALE. •
FOR SALE, on reasonable terms, a Farm, being
Lot No. 17, in the Eleventh Concession of Mc-
Tailiop, .Also. several eligible building lots in the
village of Seaforth. Apply to
228 JAMES BEATTTF, Seaforth.
COTTAGE FOR SALE IN EGMONDVILLE.
FOR SALE, CHEAP, a desirable brick cottage,
in Egniondville, about five minutes walk from
Seaforth Railway Station; contains four rooms
and a latchen ; a good well and all other conve-
niences; also, a good garden containing bearing
fruit -trees. Terms easy. Apply at ExeosITOB
Office, Seaforth; or to the undersigned.
229 G..ti; II. J ACiiSON, Egmondville.
Black Bear
IS
RECEIVING
NFW 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.
CALL AND GET SOME. OF
LAI DLAW'S
50 GENT TEA,
Equal to any 75 cent Tea in Town.
Great Inducements to Parties Buying a Quantity.
ice" Try his FRESH GROUND COFFEE.
J. C. LAIDLAW.
LEE & SWITZER.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Best Teas, Tobaccos, Canned Fruit,
CANNED FISH, PICKLES,
RAISINS,
PRUNES,
COFFEE,
SOAP,
CURRANTS,
SPICES,
COCOA,
STARCH,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS, &c., &c.,
NEW AND FRESH,
AT THE LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH,
AND ONLY ONE PRICE.
LEE & SWITZER,
Main street, Seaforth.
MILLINERY AND MANTLES,
—AT—
T. KIDD'S FPZPORIU_17.
A large and choice lot of
TRIMMED HATS, z=SILK MANTLES,
STRIPED OTTOMAN SHAWLS.
CALL AND EX A iii E.
THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT IS NOW COMPLETE.
-- FANCY TWEEDS, FANCY COATINGS,
BLACK BROADCLOT EIS AND DOES KINS
GOOD. FITS GUARANTEED.
flSMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES OUR MOTTOE.
DANIEL McGREGOR,
Bookbinder, Harpurhey, Seaforth,
HAS just received a large Stock of the materials
used in the business, and is now fully prepar-
ed to execute, on the shortest notice and in the
latest styles, all orders he may be favouredyrith.
REGISTERS, LEDGERS & BLANK BOOKS,
or ANY KIND,
Ruled, Printed and made to order, on the shortest
notice, and at prices which defy competition.
Lad'
yes' Work Boxes c�
Fancy Cases
Made to order.
OLD AND NEW BOOKS
Bound and repaired at city prices.
Persons residing at a distance by leaving their
books at the " Signal" Book Store, Goderieh, or, at
the "Expositor" office, Seaforth, or at J. R. Grant's
Ainleyville, stating style, may rely upon them
being well bound.
di communications addressed to the undersign-
ed, will receive prompt attention.
DANIEL McGBEOOR,
Seaforth, (II arpluhes.)
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
THOS. KIDD,,
SEAFORTH.
SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS.
AGRICULTURAL SEED STORE.
(ESTABLISHED 1858.)
SEARLE & DAVIS
BEG to inform the Agriculturists of Huron that
.they have just received a large lot of
FIELD AND GARDEN. SEEDS.
And, as it is the opinion of the best armere 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 price.
A LARGE STOCK OF
Clover,
Als:ke Cl n,er,
Timothy
and Flax Seed, -
Tares,
Hungarian. Grass,
Buckwheat,
Turnip,
Illanyel,
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" 0i1,
Wholesale and Retail, at low price.
SEARLE & DAVIS,
225-13 CLINTON.
H. MUSTARD'S
KING OF OILS,
• The best external rem-
edy for Rheumatism,
Sprains, Wounds, Bruis-
S'a'o`as es and every conceivable
sore, old ornew. Give it
a trial. Also, try the
PAIN VICTOR -
For all internal pains,
&e.; and if you want a
genuine .
VEGZETABLY PALL
To remave all obstruc-
tions of the Liver, Stom-
ach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Headache, Costiveness,
&c., try -
Mustard's Anti -Bilious Pills,
Or if you reqnire a safe and sero remedy forWorms
USE MUSTARD'S DOMINION WORM CANDY.
If yon have Catarrh, Cola in the Head, Neuralgia,
or Nervous Headache, neo
Mustard's Catarrlt Specific, -
Which will secure relief at once. _
Full directions accompany each of the above
preparations. Sold- by druggists. and dealers in
medicine generally. Mamifactured by
234-26 H. MUSTARD, Ingersoll, Ont.
MONEY LOST.—$20 REWARD.
LOST on Thursday Morning, the 9th in:Itant, on
the Track opposite the Grand Trunk Freight
House, a sum of money. The finder will reeeive
the above reward upon leaving the money at the
office of the undersigned, or at the Seaforth Post
Office, and no questions asked.
231 LEVI MABEE.
THE AGRICULTURAL MUTUAL
ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION
OF CANADA:
H li,AD OFe ICE, LONDON, ONT.
Licensed by the Dominion Government.
CAPITAL, FIRST OF JANUARY, 1871,
$231,242 25.
Cash and Cash Items, $72,289 55.
o� S.M.HZIOS xDVf
'SOHO NOSNHOP
bid •
Imssi
m
CD
'S13AOHS aNd
suattring
HARDWARE, MEC1I.AMCS' EDGE
�-3
tumi
am LO . IS
`38tlM481dH
'38tlMa2ltlH
i
•
AINLEYVILLE
LAND AGENCY.
rine el Subscriber having established an Agency
1 for the Sale of Farm and Village Lots, which
he will advertise (weekly) and sell on Commission.
TERMS of Commission or any particulars con-
cerning lots advertised will be made known on
application, if by letter prepaid, and enclosing
stamp, addressed .
C. R. COOPER,
Dingle P. O
FOR ; SALE.
Village Lots 64 and 65 Ainleyville, (Morris.)
Village lots Nos. 44 and 89 Ainleyville, (Morris;},
large frame cottage and frame stable.
Lot 22, Con. 4, N. }, Morris; 100 acres, 50 cleared;
log house; 2 miles off gravel road.
Lot 29, Con. 7, N. 1, Morris; 100 acres, 60 •cleared; -
good log ,house and frame barn.
Lots 2 and 3, West side of Howick-street, Wroic
eter, containing 1 acres of land; two nevi
frame houses ; stables, &c.
Village Lots 49 and 50, Ainleyville, with good
frame house and stable, and log tannery in good
working order.
Lot 26, Con. 3, S. i, Monis,100 titres, 60 cleared.
frame barn, log -house, good bearing orchard.
Village Lots, 212, 213, 221, Ainleyville, (Grey.)
Store, Storehouse and Stable, 11 acres of Land with.
orchard, ete., in village of Cranbrook.
C. R. COOPER,
224 Dingle P.. O.
This Company continues to grow in the public
confidence. On the 1st January, 1871, it had in
force 84,528 Policies, having, during the year 1870,
issued the immense number 0112,319 Policies.
L Farmers, patronize your own CANADIAN.
Company that rias done such good service amongst
you. For insurance apply to
CHARLES MO ROW,
203 Agent Clinton P. 0.
FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
INMAN LLNE OF MAIL STEMERS SAILING
from New York,
EVERY THURSDAY AND EVERY
'SATURDAY,
Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland, and
the Continent, at as low rates as by any other line.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
15, Broadway, N. Y., or
o JOHN SEATTEf , -
230
TO OWNERS OF COWS.
HE subscriber has a good Canadian Bull which
he will keep during the present season for the
service of cows, at his farm, nearby opposite the
Agricultural Grounds, Seaforth.
Tnatars. $1.00, Cash, with the privilege of re-
' turning any time during the season if necessary.
23¢4* THOMAS ADAMS.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
ITEE Books of Account and Notes of the Estate
of ZAP1a'L+' & CARTER have been placed in the
' hands of the undersigned for collection by the
official assignee,
2:.9 - Solicitors for designee.
BENSON & MEYER,
WANTED.
ASMART GIRL fifteen or sixteen years of ago
Apply to MRS. GLOVER,
232-4t y ;fain street.
'YEARLING BULL FOR SALE.
VOR SALE, a three-quarters thorough -bred Buffy
one year old, got by Mr. George Chesney's Dur-
ham bull, from a half -bred cow. Terms reason-
able. Apply to ROBERT II. CARNOCNAN,
Lot 20, Third Con:eession,
230,-4* Tuckersmith,
ROOMS TO LET.
QuEVERAL GOOD ROOMS in Meyer s Block fo
" let on reasonable terms, Apply to
227 BENSON & MEYER.
Dit. WIEKEELJEW$ COMPOUND ELII-
ir of Phosphates and Calisayee—There is no
diseased condition of the body in which Dr
Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates and
Calisaya may not be used with positive benefit.
Being a Chemical Food and Nutritive Tonle, it
acts physiologically in the same meaner as our
diet. It perfects Digestion, Assimilation and the
formation of healthy blood. It snsteins the vital
force by supplying the waste constantly going on
of nerve and muscle, as the result of mental alod
physical exertion, enabling the rein d and body to
undergo great labor without fatigue. Its action
in building up constitutions broken down with
wasting chronic diseases, by fast living and bad
habits is truly extraordinary, its effect being im-
mediate in energizing all the organs of the body.
Phosphates, being absolutely essential to Bell for-
mation and the + growth of tissues, must, for .611
tine be Natures Treat restorative and vitalizer.
Sold by ell dxug iete at el. 22542