HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-10-18, Page 5,
'7
,
-; -
1872
_
ni- ointon and
my from the ad.
We were also -
a - considerable
The presence
iat the bitter -
y there ivere---
oldie-4 eontest
ey are willing
i to- men, who
ni in politics,
,icm and conti-
maa. The re-
toous one' and
ability of Mr.
st.. After the
!ed the Chair
aielair of God -
Centre tilt:roil
\ ce-chair by
LTsbortte, War -
bran, and the •
Hugh'Love
, 'a
flan was aup-
aa. AIex:auder
;ymai, M. P.,
4r. PattersoO,
L M, P.,,, Mr.
'a Gibson, M..
,r P.. P., and
'
'Queen," given
:rank with all
Ow -General,"
avy and Vol.
:t, rtame of Ma- '
faa in respond,
as connection
!They were an
f ever brought
aeuld give a
behalf of the
: amusing re-
" Members
:." which was
Chairman in
i eloquent tri-
tnent, both as
eter and their
If of his col-
atefal for the
beeu aeeard-
tither of the
all continue
gOX . At the
aaio Govern-
iu it with re.
'o- the argent
E other mama-
: to retire as.
under way.
amment had
?revent him-
eraaining in
at bill was-
ey acted ap
ill still main -
had deter-
iis, they did
dvautage of
P4 they had
d to in the
4 office to
the Reform
tine necess-
my unpleas-
itI3r remind
mould never
In forming
y gave the
ar it "aqua -
t was quite
taace from
a The ap-
;dive Press'
veak as not
actvernment
Torieaneed
:-thl have to
g a govern-
irs to come.,
it the -Gov-
Yea of the.
atatives of
nt Govern.
induct the
'da justice
[0 Go veru-
iah a con -
trued, rep-
liem. An.
,a(ivezn-
however
if time be -
and con -
a this reaa
tposition,,
t and con -
sot ander
-
Ilia, went
ce of this
-aro which
Asylum,
4 Opposi-
sse. The
; different
th it( the
..aned two
(t rarlia-
as the -
,! Asylum.
lent, dor-
lice, had
e in the
e people,
olieagues
(I carry
under
aring to
zie said
a Goy-
a- after
infidence
Mac -
of the
when, he
his Own.
-c1oonae ta
_
stronger
:7,. when
te oGinia
-i the au-
ia Gov-
thout a
forma -
i
s hoar
vaiIecL
, whose
- of dis-
;er had
highest
,a poSia
kilmion
aperior
tared to
i.cks ta
-,,y the
‘,tsed to.
He
t mode
re was
appear
ith the
atehith a-.
Option -
ay say-
' stand
acople.
he Do-
t aater-
Aieved
overn-
m. 18, R72.
Ct.
t;
sena woulti soo.oa he forced to resign, and bell. Then followed the 'Mercantile
...bilusell and other Reform members Iaterest," to Which Mr. john Logan and
would have a chance to cross the floor of Mr. D, D. Wilson. replied a " The Man-
ufacturing alInterest," replied to by Mr. ie House.
The next toast was the.," Reform Op. W. Malcom and Mr. B. Shantz ; " The
iiosition in the Dominion Parliament,” Agricultural Intereat of Canada," respon-
e chairman explained that Mr. M. C. (led to by Mr. john. McMillan, and "The
carcieran, P. for 'South Huron, who Press," responded to by the representaa
was to have spoken first in response to tives present I This closed the pro-
ainattoast, had. been compelled to leave gramme of toast's, and was followed by
on the evemna train, having received a volunteer beasts, tionge and
' speeehes, Un -
telegram thatlis presence was urgently til an early himr, when the company
uired at his home. He then called dispersed. . f
upon gr. Ryinal to respond to the toast. -.agate/ 1
Mr. RYMAL began. with a complimen- ' AUCTION SALES.
+airy allnsion to the present Parliament
Saturday 9 on Lot 14 Con. 2 I
and to- the. leac/ers of the Reform party , Oct.•
Usbortte, Farm Stock and Implemen et;
t/ I
in that body. He adverted in terms of
and Household Furniture. James Butt,
hitraorous ridicule to the position of to -
party men. The man
who cainot choose proprietor; A. Bishop, auetioneer.
Saturday, Oct. 19, on Lot 28, UOia. 3,
a parta%aeknowledges he has not suffi-
Tack-ersmith, L. R. •`., Farm Stock, Im-
oient mind to make a choice. Beware of
Plenients and Household Farniture. E.
the uncertain politician. Better for a
NiCel, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer:
constituency to have for their reproaen-
Monday, Oct. 21, on• Lot C, Con, 9,
tative a Jack-in-the-box [laughter] who
lieborne, Valuable Farm Property. -JohnI
would not open his niouth, but would
vote straight, than an individual of this
Taylor and Wm. Brock, proprietors; A.
this kind. He referred to the corruption Bishop, auctioneer.
- Monday, Oct. 21, on the H-uron_Road,
Which Was becoming so common in elec-
two miles west of Seaforth, Farm Stock
toral contests. It was only too appar-
and Implements Ann Burton, proprie-
ent that Map above, want, in affluent cir-
tress J. P. Brine, auctioaeer. Credit
cumstances, had boldly sold their votes i
at this sale till Jan. 1, 1874, (over 14
for filthy lucre,. He warned his hearers
'
that they could not expect to have pure months.
Tuesday, Oct. 22, on Lot 1, COD. 13,
representatives from corrupt constitu-
Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and Imple-
moles. He believed the reign of Tory-
ments. Solomon Willis, proprietor-; J.
ism in Canada about over. He aiwa.ys
Brine, auctioneer. -
thought that theright would_ prevail in
the end. Providence mightpermit Tuesday, Oct. '22, on Lot 21, Con. 9,
_
he wicked to flourish for a little while. Grey, FarmStock -and implements.
[Laughter.] We read of the Devilabeina Robt. Barr, proprietor; A. limiter, auc-
loosed for a little season. [Laughtenti
tioneer.
Wednesday, Oct. 23, on Lot 17, Con.
He hoped the time of his loosing. was
now about over, and that we would 4, Stephen, Farm Stock and'Implements.
Thos. Dearing:proprietor ; A. -Bishop,
soon enter upon the thousand years of
anetioneer.
peace aud prosperity and good. times .
Wednesday: Oct. 23, en Lot 22, Con:
which was to follow. [Laughter.] He
g
felt surethat, when the country had en -
2, Tuckersmith, L. R. Sa Farm tock
joyed a thcusand yeats of a Reform. G-ov- an. nap emen s.
d 1 1 t Duncan McKinnon,
eminent, it . would be in no haste to proprietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. '
change rulers. [Laughterd At the time Thursday, Oct. 24, at Brucefield,
when constitutional changes were de -
Valuable Household Furniture, the pro.
sired, they had made a brief truce with perty of Rey. J. S. Eakin. J. P. Brine,
-
Toryism. He had. never approved of auctioneer.
this. Toryism was like the Canada Saturday, Oct. 26, on Lot 15, Con. 5,
thistle, [laughter,] it would spread both TJsborne, Farm Stock and Implements.
from the seed and. the root. We should Thomas Balmafe'ptoprietor ; A: Bishop,
Rut our foot on Toryism wherever we
auctioneer, '
had it. There were two or three differ-
ent kinds of politicians in Canada, which
might fitly be represented. by birds of
the air and beasts of the field. [Laugh-
ter.] One class, might be represented by
the vulture. They could smell the flesh
pots afar off. Of this class was William
Washington McDougall. He (gr. Ity-
mal) wooldelaesify McDougall as a prac-
tical politician, of the vulture tribe.
[Laughter.] Mter some further re-
marks a a highly humorous nature, Mr.
Ryraal resumedahis seat amid long -coo -
tinned applause.
Mr. Youxo regretted more of the Re-
forna members were not present both at
44
L
the demonstration and. this evening to
witness the extensive gathering of ° the
Reformers af these Counties arafto share
the generous hospitality with which they
had been treated. Mr. Young referrea
to the improved personnel of the new
Parliament, and predicted that the legis-
lation would be of a different charaaer
from that ofthe last. The Liberal Party
had every reason to be gratified- at
their position and prospects. Mr. Mac-
kenzie -word& be supported by nearly
ninety members in Ontario and. Qaebec
alone. In the new Parlia,ment party
lines Would be more- distinctly drawn,
and the farcical pretenae of a coalition.
between parties which the Government
endeavored to keep up would be done
away vrith. Mr. Young went 'on to
speak of the progress and. development
of the country and its resources, and.
concluded an eloquent speech by saying
tha.t, though the reckless manner in
which the Government Was carried: on
sonaetimes macle hira despondent, he
_hoped the result of the recent elections
would be to put different men in power,
and if Mr. Mackenzie were at the head
of affairs, he would have no doubt as to
the future.
Mr. TROW was the next speaker. He
adverted to the late election in his own.
constituency (South Perth) and to. his
course in the Local House_ He had not,
while a. member of that 156dy, taken as
ultra a stand as some thought he should
have done, but, in the cireumatarices
then existing, be had acted according to
his best judgment. He tvould be found in
future closely identifying himself - with
the Reform. Party, and cordially sup-
porting- Ma. Mackenzie, who, he hoped,
would obtain the position he was en-
titled to.
Mr. llowroa- said if there was a man.
. in Canada who should. be proud of his
position it was himself. He had been
selected to represent Centre Huron, not
- for his ability or services but because
his old friends, who had known him 25
-or 30 years, had confidence in laie hon-
esty. He assured them they would. not
find their generous confidence misplaced,
but that, at the time of voting, he would.
be found in the right place: a
- Mr. PATTERSON, M. P. for South Brant,
was the next to respond. He made a
witty and brilliant address, of which we
regret we cannot give even the briefest
epitome.
Mr. BISHOP, Vice Chairman, proposed.
the next toast, the Reform. Members
of the Local Legislature," coupled with
the names of Mr. Gibbons and_ Mr. Gib-
son, M. P. Pa! for South and North.
Huron.
Mr, GIBBONS, in responding, said he
was glad. to be present at this grand
demonstration of the Counties of -Huron
and Perth. He only regretted that Bruce
was not represented here. That County
had. clone nobly in. the late election in
returning Blake and Girlies; in place of
jfarderk. and Sproat He remembered
when Huron, Bruce and. Perth. eturnecl
but one representative, now they had,
he believed, more than a dozen, He re-
ferral to the auccess of the Ontario Gov-
ernment, and hoped. that in the Dorain-
ion Parliament the present Opposition
would soon be the Go -Verna -tent '
Mr. GIBSON said that the issette at the
late electien, was just the same as that
which had decided. the fate of the late
Ontario Government. It is a settled
question now in Ontario that the. peo-
ple's representatives shall have the con-
trol of the people's money, apd. he trust-
ed it would soon be the same in the Do-
lainiOn. He referred to the division of
the County and said that, und.er the
circumstances, he considered the victory
which had been achieved in- the South
Riding one of the greatest of the contest.
He regretted they had. not carried -the
North Riding as well. He hoped a re -
division of the County would be made
made before long, which would be fairer,
more convenient and less- angular than
the present.
"The Learned Professions was the
HE HU
ON
former, which are almost a drugin the
market. We quote:
PaNWberit..
Spring Wheat
Barley. . .
Oats
Peas
Butter
Eggs
Flour
Hay.
Hides . . -
Sheep Skine
Calf Skins, (veal) per lb.,
Salt (retail) per barrel... .... 1 00 to 20
Potatoes, (new) per bushel.. ...... 0 30 to 45
Dried Pork -Bacon.. 0 09 to 10
Dried Pork -Ham 0 15 to 18
Oatmeal le brl 0 00 to 6 00
Apples per bushel. 0 40 to 0 5Q:
,
431 18 to •
1 18 to
0 53 to
0 00 to
0 55 to
0 12 to
0 00 to
6 50 to
10 00 to 1
6 00 to
0 50 to
0 09 to
15
15
55
86 -
57
14
16
00
00
60
10
10
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Oats
Barley.
Peas- '0 50 0
Batter 0 14 Ac3
Eggs • 0 12' ce
Hay, per -11 00 €.4
CLINTON, Oct. 17, 172.
$1 11 (4)
110 0
0 28 0
• 0 53 0
1 14
1 11
0 80
0 67
56
15
0 12
00
• Iodized Cod Liver Oil.
THIS Preparation is a solution of Iodide o Iron
-1- in wawa pure Cod Liver Oil. It n ay be
used in all eases whore the simple Oil is oisleral,
and will be found greatly superior to it. This
Prenaration is highly beneficial in Thilmonai - Con-
sumption,. Serofuloue Complaints, Chroni Skin
Diseases, and for all chronic disorders arism t from
defective digestion assimilation or nutaiti n. It
is also highly useeul in Chronic Rheuraat' and
Gout. Price $1.
Compound Syrup of nypophoop rites.
THIS is an agreeable Preparation, contain ng the
-a- Hypophosphites of Lime, Soda, Pota a and
Iron, with free Hypophosphorous Acid. This
Syrup is a certain remedy for General D WAY/
from any -cause, Nervous Diseases and Sorfnlous
Complaints. It is also highly useful in die ses of
the bone e (especially in infants) and In ipient
Consumption. Price $1.
TheAove Preparations are of standard edical
reputafion, and containing no secret in r iente,
may be prescribed by physicians with° t hesita-
tion. Prepared by JOHN WILLIAll S,
London, On arm.
For sale by -B. Lumsden;Senforthc j.R. Grant,
Ainleyville; G. A. Powell, Wroxeter, and D c_rgists
generally. 235
Monday, Oct. 28, on Lot 17, Con: 1,
Megillop, Farm Stock and Implements.
Thorrias Downey proprietor; P. Brine,
auctioneer.
Tuesday, Oct. 29, on Lot 5, Con: 8,
• Hullett, Farm. 'Stock and Implements.
Charles Lowrie, proprietor ; J. Brine,
auctioneer.
On Tuesday; Oct. 29, on Lot 24, Con.
4, Hay, Farm Stook, Implements and.
Household Furniture. Adam Berry,
proprietor; H. Love, Sr., auctioneer:
Wednesday, Oct. 30, an Lot 13, Con.
2, Tuekersmith, R. S., Farm Stock.
'Mrs, E. Ramsay, administrataix; J. P.
Brine.. auctioneer.
Friday, Nov. 1, on Lot 30, Con. 6,
Morris, _ Valuable Farm Stoat. John
McRae, proprietor, ; J. P. Brine, auc-
tioneer.
BIRTHS.
YOUNG. -• In Wawanosh, near Wingham,
on the 8th inst.,. Mrs. David Young, of
a sou.
MARRIAGES.
BAILEY-PLA,XFORD. -At the residence
of the bride's father, on Oct. 8, by
Rev. Mr. Sapley, A. Bailey, of Wal-
lace, to Leah, third daughter of T.
Playford, Wroxeter.
HOFFMOBERTSON.-:--inSeaforth, on
_Tueaday, the 15th inst. by Rev. Mr.
Goldsmith, Mr.john C. inst.,
of the
firm of Hoffnian Brothers; to Miss
Rachel Robertson, of Seaforth.
LING -WELLS. -In Hamilton, on Thurs.
-• day, the 10th inst., by Rev. Mr.
Wright, PrOfessor in Wesleyan Fe-
male College, Mr. Robert Lang, of
Tackersmith, to Miss Elizabeth, second.
daughter of Thomas Wells, Esq., of
Stanley.
MILLAR-CoRNELL.-in Wingham; on
the 4th inst., by Rev. Mr. Murphy,
Mr. John A. Millar, to Miss Adeline
Cornell, second daughter of II. Cornell,
Esq., all of Turnberry, County Huron.
ineaeoh--DRYDEN.-In North Dumfries,
on the 2nd. inst., at the rehidence of
the bride's father, by Rev. James'
Howie, •Guelph, Sohn Taylorrelluron
Township, County of Bruce, to Janet
Dryden, eldest daughter. of Jaraes
Dryden, North Dom -fries. •
•
BRITANNIA. LODGE, •
and A. M., No. 170, G. R. C.
R ular meeting next MONDAY eveni Oet.
21, at 7:30 sharp.
254-1 . A.. BALLY, Seer tory.
• APPRENTICE WANTE .
A PPRENTICE wanted to the Blacks ithing
1--"T" business. A good, stoutboy, of 16 or u muds,
w' have a -good opportunity of learning t trade.
2 4 'ALEX. STEWART, Sea orth. -
APPRENTICE WANTE
WANTED linmediately, a GOOD STO T LAD
Y about sixteen years of age, as an ap rentice
to the Bblekamithing lansiness. Apply to
253 WM. GRA.SS1E, S aforth.
CARE -TAKER WANTED.
WANTED, a person to act as Care -take
T T Seaforth School. For further partic
ply to the Secretary ot the Board. WM
Secreta.
for the
are ftp -
HILL,
264 -
Exposit°
•
RITISH LifitI410.A. ASSURANCE COMPANY
FIRE DEPARTMENT,
Incorporated by •Aut of Parliisment 1883.
WILYON KERR
AGENT, ATh(LEYVILLE.
,
nsurance effected on all desdiptions of prop
MONEY
1
htainable on Real Estate security at reduced rates.
MR. KERR
s always found at his old stand as Conveyancer,
Commissioner MB. R.,
SSITER OF MARRIAGE LICENCES,
and Coroner for the County of Huron, ite.
Ainleyville, Oct., 1872. 254-0
1
TRACHER WANTED.
1119(TANTED, for School. Section No. in .the
'J
Township of Morris, a male TE 014F,11.
Duties to commence on the lst of 3 -anus, , 1873.
Apply to ROBT. B.LAIDLA_W,ROBT. SY IONDS,
JOHN MeELROY, Trustees, Blyth P. 0. ' 254-4*
TEACHER WANTED.
1
•YATANTED for Sehool Section No. 1, ullett, a
T reale TEACHER, holding second r third.
class certificate. Ditties to commence . 1, 1873,
Apply to THOMAS LIVINGSTONE, onstanes
Post -office. 254-4
777
SA.= OF "NiV=
DEATHS.
TRIAINER. --In Hay, on Sunda*, thel3th
inst., Mrs. John Justus Trininer.
OARDNO.--in Seaforth, on Wednesday,
the 16-th inst., William Charles; young-
est son of Mr. A. Cardiac), aged. 16
months and 14 days.-
' REID.-In Toronto, on the 13th of Octo-
ber, Margaret Wilson, wife of Mr.
Robert Reid, Treasurer a the Town-
ship of, Stanley, aged 39 Years.
LINDSAY. -In Ainleyville, Friday,
Oct. 11, Rev. Samuel Alcorn Lindsay,
Incumbent of Ainleyville and. Wal-
ton, aged 31 years, .
THE NIARIETS.
TEACHER WANTED.
WANTED, for School Section No. 8
T sraith, a inale TEACHER. • For fa
ticulars apply to T. MoGEE Or JO
LAND, Egraondville.
Tucker
ther par
MODE
254
' TEACHER WANTE
WANT,EDa male TEACHER for Uni
Section No.1,, Hay and Stanley.
lied to teach French preferred. . Duties
mence on January .at, 1873. Apply to
ROBT. DRY DALE and JOS. Ie
253-8 B
• .
n Soho
ne qua
to .00
ORTE,
rne P.
MALE TEACHER WANTE .
OR School Section No. 6, Hallett, a 'AIAL
ertificat
to THO...
ek Pos -
262
TEACTIER holding a third-class
Duties to commence Jan. 11, 1878. Apply
NEILA.NS, Secreltary-Treasurer, Ho,r1
office.
, COTTONS
R TEN DAY$.
I
DAMA.GED BY WATER ONLY.
.VANICRTJPT STOCK IN _SEAFOB,T14
AT THE
MANCHESTER HOUSE,
(JOHN LOGAN'S OLD STAND.)
At and below Cost, the stock having been bought for cash at a treatendoas sacrificer
CONSISTING Or
SILKS, MANTLES,
MILLINERY, DRESS GOOD
FLANNELS, SHAWLS,
LINENS,
GLOVES,
TWEEDS,
HOSIERY,
CARPETS,
UNDERCLOTHING,
And great assortinseat of
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS.
-Everything must be disposed of within a liraitettperiod; and conaequently must
be sold CHEHP.
CALL AND EXAMETB.
No Trouble, to Show Goods.
MANCHESTER
HOUSE -
255-4
VERY CHEA
• THRESHING MACHINE FOR ALE:
VOR SALE, chomp, a good Separator Threshin
Atlaclune and Horse -power, new anl in goo
wcirldng order. Apply to •
250 WM. CAMPBELL, Seidorthi.
TO THE
MERCHANTS MID FA
OF THE
COVNTY OF H
AND
Adjacent Cou
MER
RO
ties
The present and prospective state o the But
Market has been the cause of anxie for so
time past to the Merehants of this- ace, axis
in part trora the altered condition 01 e mark°
SEAFORTH, October 17,1872.
The market still continues brisk. • Al-
though the late bad roads have consider-
ably checked business, yet our merchants
and. grain -dealers unite in affirming that
trade is much brisker this fall than it
was at any corresponding period la,st year.
This is a gratifying sign of the progress
of our village. Fall and Spring Wheat
still continues to flow in, although at
present prices have a slightly downward
tendency. Barley is dull. - There is not
much coining in, nor is it reach sought.
after. There is nothing of any account
doing in Peas. Oats are in good demand
at high rates. There are scarcely any
coming forward, and every load which
makes its appearance on the market is
immediately surrounded by a shoal of
eager buyers. Enough cannot be tot to
supply the local demand. There is a good
deal of hay coming in, but it is readily
bought up, as all who require it are de.-
sirous of laying in their winter's stock
now. The prevalent price is from ten to
twelve dollars per ton. Clear timothy
of extra good quality might bring thir-
teen dollars, but. it would require to be
very extra and the purchaser in urgent
need. Bolter is' still steady at old quo-
tations. Good butter is in good demand
and. hard to get; inferior is not wanted.
Eggs 'are scarce and cominaaid. a high
figure. It is difficult just now to get
enough for home consumption. Hides
next toast, responded to by Dr. Camp- and. sheepskins are du , espe 11_ the
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
SIGINT OP 777
AT
Tdain-street, Seaforth.
A. G. McDOITG4LL.
STRAYED COWS.
STRIIB
D from Seaforth, about the first of Octo-
ber, two farrow COWS; one red and -Onto,
crumbly horns; the other dark brown. InfOrnia-
tiou respecting them -will be suitably rewarded by
the subscriber.
254 THOMAS. DOWNEY.
STRAYED*COLT.
QTRAYED or stolen from the preirdses cif the
undersigned„ on the Eith- of July last, a, dark
b-rown HORSE COLT rising three years old; with
black mane and tail, and a white faee. Any person
returning to the owner said colt sben have a re-
ward of $5. RICHARD DOCKING, Goderieh
Township, Lot 13, North Baron Road. 253-4*
er
it
ng
-which. this produce has been genera y ship ed,
whereby a large amotmt of it is thian upon he
hands of dealers, causing great loss a d inconv
ience; that this loss is occasioned c 'eft by he
bid order in which it is brought to o local merk-
ets by the producers, who are mainl chargeable
with the cause, but bear a very small p rtion of the
loss.
. The results of last season's busines proved.
diiiastroue to late holderg, and the pre ent bids
to equal the last in its most disagree 'hie feat
, That the remedy of the present erg uns
factory state of the trade is beset wi It many
faculties;.and can only be accomplishe by vigo
and imited action on the port of allin crested •
We have for some time felt it very esirable
convention of the merchants and o hers in t
counties directly • interested, for t purpos
diseussin,g the whole matter, should e held.
We therefore earnestly reqnest u to ho a
meeting in your town of all the /rchants and
others interested, and send ther om two or
more delegates to represent you at a eonvention to
be held in the Town Hall, Senforth, o Wednesday,
30tb. October, at 11 A. M., where f / 1 discussions
will be qffered, and the best possible /leans devised
to reme(iy the evil.
Tho4s Kidd, Chairman ; Julius Duncan, Sec-
retary. Committee -E. Hickson, 3. Laidlaw, W.
Hill, A. G. McDougall. I
Seaforth, Oct. 18,1872.
ESTRAY STEER AND RAM:
0.6..ME to the premises of the subscriber, ;ot 16,
`-•' Concession 4, Tuckersmith, L. R. S., two-
year-old STEER. The owner is requested to pay
charges, prove property and take it away. Also,
came to the same premises a RAM L.A.MB mbich
7
the owner will please come'after.
254-4 WM MO:MN ZIE.
ESTRAY SHEEP.
ON or about August 15, Item Lot 7, Concession
v4-' 9, Township of Grey, five EWES and two
LAMBS. One of the Ewes is black. Any per-
son that can give information that will lead to the
recovery of the above Sheep will be suitably re-
warded. JOHN CRERA.R.
Grey, Sept. 24,1872. _ , 251-4
LOCAN & JAMIESON
Do not say they Can sell cheaper than any 0724
LOGAN & JAMIESON
ESTRAY PIG.
(IAA -TR into Lot 26,. Concession 6, horth half,
I-) Township of Morris, ori or about the 20th da,y
of Septembea-, a black and -white SOW PIG, about
18 months old. The owner is requested to come
and pay charges and take it away: ,
CHARLES HARRIS.
Morris, Oct. 9, 1972. - 253-4
.ESTRAY STEERS AND SHEEP, ,
CIA.ME into the premises of the subscriber,, Lot 5,
Concession 8, Grey, sortie =intim; ago, two
STEERS rising two years old. .Also, a EWE and
LAMB. The owner can have them by paying
charges and proving property. ,
253-3 jAMES HOGG.
ery
air
es.
tis-
dif-
ons
it.
at
ese
of
ESTRAY HEIFER.
CAnto the preraises of the subscriber, Lot
No. 9, concession 5, Tuckersinith, on or about
the first of June last, a year old HEIFER. The
owner is requested to call, prove property, pay
charges and take her away.
258-4* MATTREW WARD.
E D W AR D C
Will pay the highest
PRICE IN M
For Good
FALL. MADE DAIRY
Also, for
Sheep Skins an
0/ all kinds.
GODERICH STREET.
Seaforth, Oct. 14,1872.
else,
I
Do not say they have better goods than. a77V one else,
1E3T.T'T
LOGAN & JAMIESON
Can sell just -as cheap as any house itb- the trade, 'which -
parties can, prove by examining their
WINCEYS at 15, 20, 25 and 30 cents,
FLANNELS at 37-1, 40, 45 and 50 cents,
TWEEDS 'at 50, 75, 90 and $1,
TEAS at 40, 50, 75, 90 and $1.
SCOTT ROBERTSON'S OLD STAND.,
STRAYED.
FROM Lot 9, Coneeasion; 10, Grey, in J•nly last,
one two-year-old HEIFER, light red and white
with a star in her forehead, and short horns. Also,
a one -year-old STEER, red and white and hair in-
clined to be wavy, short in the fate. Any parties
that will give information that will 'eat% to the re-
covery of the above will be suitably rewarded.
. JOHN JONES.
Grey, Oct. 2,1872. - 252-4* .
254 •
ASH
IN EY
, NEW FALL COODS,
ALL OPENED OUT AT D -ENT
STRAYED HEIFERS.
STRAYED from the premises of the stibscriber,
Lot No. 18, Concession 8, Tuekersmith, on or
about. the lst of August, two HEIFER.S coming
three, •One of them is of red color, and tho other
is red and white, with a -white etrip along herback.
Any person giving such infOrmatiOn as will lead to
the recovery of the above animals will be suitably
rewarded.- JOHN McKINNON,
251-4* Seaforth Pot -office.
HORSE FOR SALEJ
FOR SALE, cheap, a good DRAFT HORSE, cona-
ing five years old; sound in wind and limb, and
good to work either double or single. Apply. to J.
McGRCNIS, Grocer, Seaforth. 254
OXEN.
BUTTER.
d Furs
Forty thohsand dollars worth of Dry Goods, Millinery, Furs, &a., at Dent's,
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY.
Fifteen hundred dollar's worth of Cloths, Tweeds, Flannels, Wineeys,
old prices, and now exposed:dor sale 20 per cent. lower than elsewhere.
Three hundred'eets of Ladies' Furs, the cheapest in the Province.
Two thousand dollar's woith of Millinery and. Ladies' jackets, stylish,
If you want•Dry Goods, Millinery, Furs, jackets, Gents' Furnishings,
to call at DENT'S cheap store, Seaforth.
&e:, bought last February, at
xi -Oh and cheap,
ikez, good and. cheap, be sine.
The beht makes of ORGANS and MELODEONS always on. hand at Dent', Seaforth, on the very best/
terms.
-FOR SALE, a splendid yoke of working -OXEN/
eight years old. Apply to 'WM, HOLLINGS-
HEAD, Kippen P. 0. • 254
THOROUGH -BRED BERKSHIRE PIGS
FOR SALE AT REASONABLE 11.11.TES.
artaa, subscriber offers for sale a number of
-1- thorough -bred Berkshire PIGS. Two of the
sows took the first and second prizee at the South
Riding Comity Show, at Exeter, also at the Zurich.
Show in the Township of Hay this, fa. For fur-
ther particulars apply to the undersigned .0n lot
No. 4, 2nd concession, Township of Stanley. .
WM. BLAIR, Jr..,.
253-4 • Kippen:P. O., Ont.
RA.M - LAMBS FOB. -SALB.
'Twigundersigned haa for Sale o)a Lot No. 3,
concession 3, Tnckersmith, eight well-bred
Ram Lambs.
268-4 WILLIAM STONEMAN.
-
DURHAM BULL FOR SALE.
VOR SALE,a. thoroughbred Durham BU7,T,bred
J; from imported stock by Mr. John Millin, of
Pickering. Enquire of the owner, D.. WOOD -
RIFF, Grey P. O. 2524*
COWS FOR sis,LE.
TM undersigned offers for sale, by private bar-
gain, on his preniises. Lot 25, Concespion 3,
MeNillop, TEN SUPERIOR MILCBCOWS. The
cows may be seen at any time -
251 JOHN ILABKIRK.
NOTICE.
- THE undersien, ed having disposed of his stock of
Groceries, Liquors, S:c., to Messrs. Wilson &
Young, of this 'Village, desires to inform all those
that are indebted to him. that he intends leaving
Seaforth about the 1st of November, and requests
them to settle their accounts before that date, if
possible. JOHN WALSH.
Seaforth, 001.10,1872. 253.3
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