The Huron Expositor, 1873-02-28, Page 5flo
le
he
xpense of he imillidate,
for nomination day. All claims
on a andidate in,resoct to the
lection must be sent in to offe of
the agents withirt two months:after
the election, the agents shall furnis
a detailed statement of the eleotigzi •
expenses to ,the Returning officer,
- who shall, within fouAeen claya
[3, h thereafter, at the (ix.pense of the
me, candidate, publish the sanie in some
4 to nowsplapa. circulating in the county.
[tree Any agtint or candidate who fails to
s,r2 tilake'S.11cli return shall incur a pen.
Lor- g ,k45 for vy 4 •
exity not exceec1in r
Seth -
tor day darirg which he so makes de..
pro-- fault.
The
2181 NEWS OF THE WEEIK.
no
xve Advices Irani Spain represent the
prospect as zlooray, and say that
Patt.a fin -titles are leaving the capital and
-eat priaciptil cities. A special 'despatch
er from st. Jean, de Tetrz on Monday,
Aen s.vys there is a panic in •Bilhoui..
d Pampelana is daily expected to fall'
ex- into- the power of Carlists, and troops
a- are hastening to reinforce the _Or-
t I
ed
rison.
un The condition of Spain is becora-
r ing more and more disturbed. The
f Carlists are gathering .ptrength and, ,
$2 numbers, and the Republicans are
becoming weakened by disagree
-
meats among theinselves. .
The proposed negotiatiorts wtk
the ruiners on strike in South Wale*
have failed, and sixty tthousanit
men resolutely*refuse togo. to work.
tlie In the British. Efrouse of Com.-
ts raoes, on Monday evening, John
the ,
ake
Bright. took itis seat for the first-
-•
tie- time since his prolonged illness.
aye A despatch tu the Telegrapk says
axis that Prince Gortschakofr is about to
m submit to the Government of Oreat
e
Britain_ a proposal for a special
Angio -Russian earamis.sion to ,settie
the boundaries of Afghanistan.
A special despatch from Berlin to
the Times this morning says that
the Russian Governmrt is hurry -
inn -forward large reini
nbreeixtents
. 1
to Turkistan.
A special from London says that
arrangements have -been made be-
tween Duke de Montpensier and
a the adharents of ex -Queen Isabella
to place Prince Alpheus°, Taajnella's
sort, ttpon the throrte of Spam, the
Duke to be Regent during the min-
ority of Prince Alphonso, and the
latter- t,c, marry the youngest.daugh-
ter of the Duke.. Isabella *accepts
the programme, and the two impor-
tant parties, therefore, will act to-
gether in the present crisis.
-ea cr.
Death of Rey. Thomas Guthtie.
he
es,
,ten
,1
skit-
ery
-her
s to.
the
P,1
hat
noins
011S,
wan
itt
nwn
ffere
saers
Was
of
eges
a,
nen
Med
tenas
Ors -s The cable news of Monday evening
'Y of announced the death of this distinguish-
ed divine aud philanthropist. Rev.
the I Thomaa Guthrie, D. D., was the son of
ears an influential merchant and banker in ,
Brechin, Forfarshire, where he was born
111-1 in 1800, He studied for the Church of
tIle Scotland • at the University bf
Edm-
Oi burgh, and after hating been Iicertsecl to
11-ers* preach by the Presbytery of Brechin,
ler"' proceeded to Paris, where he acquired. a
knowledge of medicine, with a 'View to
assist the poor medically, when engaged
in his pastoral duties, On his return to
tioca Scotland Ise went for a time into- his fa-
ther's banking -house, awl itt 1830 was
an
ordained minister Of the parish, ot Arbir-
lot, in his native county. Be as -as af-
terward translated to the collegiate
of Laural. of Ohl Greyfriars, Edinburgh,
nine and in I840 to St John's, a new church.
'n-tgh, and pariah itt that city, erected chiefly
in consequence ci his popularitylie
who I took, together with Drs.. Chalmers,
t of t Ounniughain and Candlish, a prominent
ted part -in the Non -Intrusion Coritr.oversy,
both and other ecclesiastic -a questions which.
Fri- ; ended in the disruption of the establish:
ed Church. of Scotland in 1843, and the
institution of the Free Church of that
country. Li 1847, his fervent arid helirte
st.irring appeals to the benevolent, on be-
half a the destitute artti hoirteless chil-
dren of the Scottish capita, led to the
establishment of the Edisshu.rgh Original.
Ragged or Incluatrial School, which has
been productive of incalculable benefit
to the poorer Glasses of that city. 'lie
was for many years editor of the Spulay
- Magazure.
Olt
rn
tro-
(cod
ialf-
tg- of
nee.
'era'
ad -
be
tion
Howiek.
Toastasnie Conesene.-The nnmieipht
Council met, on Feb. 19 parsuant
, adjournment from last meeting, in Mr.
John McLean -Pail's hotel'Wroxeter
Use Reeve in. the chair. Members a *-
e present. The Minn -tee' of last meeting
Iast were threreead and approved. By-law No. Is
; for year 1873, readthethird time
.iste anti. Passed, when the Treasurer's bond
was read. Meted by Mr. Wier, second -
ti of ed by Mr_ Wiggins, thatthe Treasurer's
: bond be accepted when. (hay signed by
eats the parties -Carried. The petition of
sat David. Candle and 17 others, also a peti-
tion. of John. Scarf and 26- others, pray-
-ink ing for a better arrangement of school
ism- sections Nos 5,. 6,. 8 and 9, and to form
at to new school sections. from Ake setae,
were read, Mo ed by Mr. Wier, sec-
' onded, by Mr_ Wiggins, that a, spew.'
Is- meeting of the Court oil be held in
ear, Wri&ht's tavern, Lot 25, Con 8, on the .
that tlnrd Wednesday in Marnh, at 10
ee, &dock, A_ M., to consider the matter,
,J and that petitioners notify all coacerned
r to' in. said seetions-Carriel. Moved by
for Mr. Gibson, seconded by Mr. Gregg,
No. , that 1,000 copies of the notice sent by
Le is! the Registrar -Genera to the Clerk, to
r make more fully known the aett for Regis -
Calls tratiou of births, Marriages and deaths,
ired be printed for distribution --- Carried. "
Esth ; Applicants for tavern and shop. license
- Wright,, William Leopard,
7 ,
Ryerson Rutledge,. 8tepben Ketbttmt
ng John McLaughlan, James Crawford anct
ince Allan Armstrong, Moved by Mr. Gib -
'roux son, seconded by Mr. Wier, that the
L ayforegeing7 and others not present, get a
-
certificate from the Reeve and Clerk, on
itfl proper application, and producing a cer-
blec- ' tilleztte frOra the Lieerfee Inspectorsasgh Carried. Meved and seconded that
)sses the Returning officers be paid for math,-
' eipal elections of 1873 -Carried. Moved -
by Mr. Wiggins, aeconded. by Mr. Gregg.
1 at t that the Treasurer get a final sett -100.d
C,
FEB. 2$:, 1873.
with the Colleetorkinr 1872, before the'
10th of March, nexteand. that he notify
them accordingly --Carried. The Coun-
cil adjourned **Met' again the second_
Wednesday nin* Mach, tn Ketchum's
hotel, Fordavich, when pathmasters will
be appointei. Gsosqu DANE, Qlerk. -
4,••
Ls'ourtt3i Orange Lodge, North
Europa_ - -
This Lodge met itt the range Hall,
Gorries Tuesday, 4th -irtst„ itt.11 o'clock,
A.. M., for the transaction & business
and election of officers.There was a
good attendance, considering the dis-
tance the Brethren had to come. The
following are the officers forthe ensuing
year e . -
Brother R. Gerry, (re-elected)- 0,
Brother H. Perkins, {re-elected) D. C. M.
Brother G. Dane, SrChasslaiir.
Brother J. McCrea, (re=electec1)_Tteas.
Brother W. allarris, Secre-
stary. •
l'aothet ties -Manning, C. 1), of C.
Brother W. =Sheppard, (re-eleetea) Lec-
turer.
Thesannnal prooession is to be at the
villageksf Brussels, and the =anal Coun-
ty meeting at Belgrave.-Star. ,
AUCTION !SAM.
Thursday, March 13, on -Lot 1.3, Cobs
7, Morris, Farm Stock and Implements.
John Stogdill, proprietoi ; G. Kitiby,
auctioneer.
Tuesday, March 2$, on Lot 16, Con.
10; Grey, Thoroughbred and. Gaade
Stock, Implements and Household Fur-
niture. Dauiel T. Woodriff, proprietor,
J. V. Brine, auctioneers
Menday, March 31, on Lot 4, Con 1,
Stanley, Farm Stock and Implements.
Thomas McKay, proprietor ; J: P. Brine,
auctioneer.
:BIItTTh3.
Evallo.-In Seatirth, on Feb. 18, the
wife of Mr. George Ewing, of a son.
PLEWFS. -In Tuckersmith; on Feb. 23,
the wife of Mr. Robert Plewes, of a
da,nghter. -
Ilasstisoara4sAt .Cromarty,41 on Feb; 5, -
the wife of Mr. John Haniilton, Of a
son. '
MeARTan-At Cromarty, on Feb. 6, -
the wife of Mal James MeArtin, of a
SOD.
FINLAY. -In Hibbert, on Feb. 6, the
wife of Mr. James Finlay, of a son.,
OAK. -At 'Exeter, on Feb. 20, the wife
of Mr. Santee" Oak, of a son.
PITTERsoint- In Hay, on Feb. 15, the
wife of Mr. Abraham Patterson, of a
daughter.
Rnate-In Clinton, 'Indiana,. U. S., on
• Feb. 19, the wife of Mr. Jahn E. Ryan;
of twins, sons.
Maecoete-In Ho4Vick, on Monday
Feb. 17, the wife of Mr. Archibald,
Malcolm, of a daughter. .
Hullett, on Satnrdays Feb!
22, the wife pf Mr. Allan Holnson, of a
daughter.
CAULIWELL.--ein Hibbert, on. Monday,
Feb. 4, the wife of Mr. George ()mild -
vv -ell, of a daughterr
MARRIAGES.
GUNNING - NAIEN. St.` "Thoinas'
Church, Seaforth, on Feb. 25, by Rev.
R H. Starr, M. A„ Mr. Samuel Gun-
ning, of the township of Blanshard, to
Miss Mary •Nairn, of the towhship of
-Osborne.
good demand andis g' forward in
fair quantities: F era complain con-
siderably, hov,evei, df the scarcity of
choppers. • We quote:
...... . .. $1 28 to
Spring Wheat 1 17 to
Barley 7 . . 058 to
Oats .. .... .. . 0 88 to
0 58 to
Batter, No. 1, Rolls.
No. 2
No. 8
' Eggs - 0 15 to
Flour 6 50-f
Hay............ . . .... ,12 00 to 14 00
, Elides
125
19
055
040
O 60
O 14
O 9
4.. 6
0 16
0 00
6-00
Sheep Skins.. 0 50 to 1 60
Calf Skins, (veal) per lb., 0 09 to 0 10
Salt (retail) per barrel 0 00 to 1 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 45 to 0 50
Fresh Pork per 100 lbs. ..... 5 00 to 5 25
Oatmeal ea' brl 0 00 to 5 50
Apples per bushel... - .. . .. , 0 75 to 1 00
Beef, per quarter, /1)..e . 0 084to 0 05
Weed 2 75 to ti ,00
CLINTON, Feb. 27, 1872. 7
Fal1Wheat. .$1 28 0 1 25
Spring Wheat . .. . .. . . . .. . .... -, ... 1 17 0 1 19
Oats 0 38 @ 040
. Barley......... . .. . .. .. ........... 0 53 @) 055
Peas • 0 55 0 060
'Butter • 010 0 . 0 15 ,
'Eggs 0 15 0 0 16
Hay, per ton, 12 00 0 14 00
Pork5 CO (e) 5 26
•,.
DEATHS.
OAK. -At Exeter, on Feb. 23, Mary El-
len, wiltsif Mr. S. Oak.
PA'rTERSON1.--In Hay, On Feb. .19, Mrs.
Abraham PattersOn.
Yoreso.-At Kippen, on Feb. 16, Emma.
Young, tsife of Thomas Young, school
teacher.
SPARLING.--In McKillop, on Feb. 24, of
inflammation and bronchitis, Annie
Drusilla, youngest daughter of Philip
Spading, aged 2 years, 6 months and.
- 2 days. • •
Mannesots. -On Sunday, .Feb. 23, Dun-
can Stewart Matheson; son of Mr.
Archibald Matheson, of Clinton, aged.
8 years antl 23 days. .*
LANDESBOEOUGH-1n Tuckersmitlat on
Monday, Feb. 24. at the residence of
her son-in-law, Mr. Robert Carnochan,
• Jane, widow of the late William Lan-
desborough, of' Thckersnaith, aged 87
years_
Deceased• was mother of Messrs.
John, Robert, James mid Sarmiel Lan-
desborough, of Tuckersmith. She emi-
grated to this country, from the Parish
of Bantaghie, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scot-
land, about 39 years ago, and. with her
husband settled in the township of Tuck-
ersmith, where she has resided ever
• -s-ine. She leaves behind her four sons
and four daughter's, forty-nine, grand-
-children, and five great -grand -children.
She had. always been a vigerous, healthy
woman,and up to the tip:4 of her death
was in full possession of all her faculties.
She wasmuch beloved by a large circle
of old friends and acquaintances. Her
remains were conveyed to their last rest-
ing -place, ate.• Thursday last, and , the
esteem which shialwai held was am-
• ply testified by the large attendance at,
the fitnerel.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, February 27;1873.
Quotations for grain are- a shade lower
this week. Deliveries for the week have
• been good, although there is now com-
mencing to be a falling off. The de-
mand is tolerably active, considering the
disadvantages under which buyers, labor
in not obtaining suitable shipping facili-
ties. There is very little first-class but-
• ter -coming in, but what does come for-
• ward is eagerly bought up for local con-
sumption. Second and -third -lass qual-
ities are neglected. as usual. Eggs are
commencing to come in .eireely, and a
considerable decline in price D lay_ shortly
be looked for. Hay continues firm .at
quoted figures, although a good. d.eal is
benag brought in. The price in future
will be regulated very Much by the wea
the, If we should be fa-vored with an
early spring the p will , be plenty of feed
in the country ad prices may decline,
but if the preset stormy weather con-
tinues during the coming mouth, hay
will likely Te as scarce and dear as it
was last sprig. Salt, retail, has fallen.
25- dents per basrel Theis not likely that
it -will continue.. long at the present price,
as the fall is occasioned by rivalry among
local dealers, the price -at the wells re-
mains as formerly. Wood. is still in ,
•
LONDON Feb. 27, 1873.
White fall wheat per bushel $1 20 to
$1 32-; red fall wheat $1 20 to $1 23
Spring wheat $1 20 to $1 23; Barley 55c
to 64e, peas 55c to 63c-aoats 37e to 37c;
butter, rolls, 20c to 25c ; butter, crock,
14c to 15c; cheese 9c to 10c.
TORONTO, Feb:- 27, 1873.
ee
Fall wheat per busliel $1 25 to $1 45-5
spring wheat $1 24to $1. 25; barley 68c
to 70c, oats 42e to 430 peita68csto 72c ;
re 65c to 66c; butter, Touiid. MI6, 20c
•to 23c ; butter, large rolls, 11c to 15c;
butter, tub dairy, 15c to 18c; eggs, per
doz, 27c to 30c; Apples per barrel, .$2 to
$3; potatoes per bag 50c to 60e.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BUFFALO, Feb, 27.
The following shOWs the receipts and
shipments of live Stock at East Buffalo
for the week thus far, beginning with
Sunday::
Peceipts:
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Horses,
head. bead, head. head..
Sunday .., . .. 1,513 1,200 3,200 128
Monday.... .. 799 3,000 1,400 32
Tuesday ..... 34 600
Wednesday.. 3,162 5,200 6,000 288
Total 5,50§ 10,0150 10,700 448
Saime time last 'i-
week '5,423 7,200 15,800
ShipMents.
Sunday.......
Monday.
Tuesday. -
Wednesday -
Cattle, .Sheep,
head. head.
.....• 400
255 600
680 ....
1,802 3,600
Hogs, Horses,:
head. head.
2,690 160
1,200 48
1,000 160
4,24 4.
Total.. ..... 2,737 4,600= 9,000 592
Same time last .
week.... e. 3,670 4,800 16,000 ..
.C.A.Trae.-The run of stock • this week
is of excellent quality, there being but
few loads of small weights reneited. Tho -
market is sluggish at •Ic off from last
week's elosiing rtttes, and buyers holding
off for a still heavier concession. Own-
ers, however'remain firm, but it is
thought they will have to -yield to -the
pressure. The yards are„very full of
stock. With the exception -of our local
retail trade, there *as 'but little done.
Sales comprised about 700 head. Trans-
,
actions were as follows :
No. of Average •
Head. Weight, lbs:e Price.
31 Illinois steers, 1,304 , " $5 50
43 " " 1,439• 6 25
20 Ohio 1,044 4'S0
112.Indiana " 1,298 6 00 '
51 Missouri " 1,190 5 00
And 10 other sales.
SHEEP AN)) LAMBS. -The market open-
ed flat at a ic off from last week's dos-
ing prices. -One lot of choice Canada
sheep, fed by S. Glenny & CO. in Buffalo
since 16th November last, averaging 203
pounds sold. this morning at 8te. We
note the -following saes :
No. of Average
Head. • • Weight, lbs. Price.
183 Ohio sheep; 94 • $6 60
70 Canada" 135 •50
118 " 203 875
And 3 other sales.
HOG 8. -Receipts to -day, -6,000 head,
making the total supply for the Week
thus far, 10,600 head, against 15,800
head fot the .same time last vseek• The
market was slow at 10e to 15c per cwt.
advance on yesterday's prices. There
were but few loads Offering, the most of
the .receipts being through coasignments.
NEW YORK HORSE MARKET.
TUESDAY, Feb. 25, 1873.
The horse market ofthe week has ex-
hibited ff little more animation, and as
concerns the market for work horses,
there has been au evident increase in the
aggregate number of sales, with no
change in prices; but there was no espe-
cial activity or noteworthy features of
any kind. The badcwarcliaess of. trade
in higher -priced- stock continued, 1 and is
Most likely to continue until the roads
shall be in a condition less perilous to
-horses than snow, ice and slush cause
them to be at present. - There were,
however, a few sales of coach spans and
single horses, averaging $1,500 per car-
riage Pair. and from $350 to $400 par
head for ordinary single road horses.
Inquiries for matched carriage pairs have
been plenty,. and many bargains remain,
as it were, pending.
Sal3s of High -Priced Stock Through-
out the Country. -The dam af Nellie
Gray, the sister of Prioress, was sold in
Kentucky bx Gen. ,A. Buford to Mr.
John- Harper for $1,800. The stallion
Fairfidd Knox; by Gen. Knox, sold in
Montana, for $2,000. The Plano (III.)
Horse Breeding Association recently pur-
chased. in Canada the two stallions,
• French Lion and. Royal Revenge, the
former by Cceur de Limi, the latter by
Toronto Chief, out of a Istambletonian
mare; also, the three-year-old Clyde
colt, Young Scotland, imported from
Scotland last year.
• GOLD. -The price of gold in nNV York
• is quoted at 115,
TENDERS .
WILL be received by the undersigned, on behalf
T T of the Managers of the Canada 'Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, up to SATURDAY; March 8, for
the erection of a fence around the Church. Plans
a,nd speciacationa may be seen at Mr. Lurasclen's
Drag Store, where any -information respecting the
work may be obtained.
EDWARD CASH,
273-2 Chairman Mapaging Oommittee.
11,RITANtilAs LODGE, A. F.
aidA. M., No, 17670. R. 0.
Loe a Instruction next MONDAY evening,
March 8, at 7:80 sharp.
278-1 A. HALL!, Secretary.
- PARTNER WANTED.
TN the Saw Mill business, in a good locality for
-U timber, with a Capital of from $1,000 to $2,000.
Addrese, JOHN MARTIN, in care of THOMAS
SHANON, Teeswator P. 0., Ont. 278-4
NOTICE TO. HOTEL KEEPERS.
SEAPORTH, Neb. 27, 1878.
GENTLEMEN -As several complaints have been
made against you to me, and also to the Council,
for selling spirituous liquors contrary to the Pro-
vincial S tatute made and provided, youwill now take
notice that sdveral of the young men of this place
have been in the habit of not only thinking_on the
Sabbath day, but also ?etting drunk, and that
for the future you are strietly prohibited from sell-
ing any spirituous liquors on the Sabbath, or even.
lighting your bars on the night of the Sabbath, as
all such violations will be most strictly enforced
and prosecuted by me. You will further observe
the Statute against selling liquor on Saturday,
after the hour of 7 of the clock P. M. I hope,
gentlemen, this nail% will prove sufficient, and
that you will carefully observe it.
273-2 • SAMUEL STARK, Inspector.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Nt9TI0E is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore 'weisting between us, the under-
signed, as genetal blacksmiths and carriage
makers, in the village of Brusselsi under the name
of George English & Brother, hat been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to
the said partnership are to, be paid to THOMAS
ENGLISH at Brussels, and ell claims against the
said partnership are to be Presented to the said
Thomas English, by whom the same will be set-
tled, and who will still carry on the business in
the old stand, -Dated at Brussels this 20th day of
February, 1873.
[Signed] • GEORGE ENGLISH,
278(34 THOMAS ENGLISH.
Insolvent Act of 18691.
In the matter of Thomas Wilson, an In-
solvent' .
I, the undersigned, GEORGE S. BIRRELL, of
the eity of London, lame been appointed ryssignee
in this matter.
Creditors are requested to file their claims before
me within one month.
GEO. S. BIRRELL Assignee.
BNNSON & MEYER; Solicitors al litem.
Seaforth, Feb. 18, 1873. 272-2
SCHOOL HOUSE -FOR , BALE.
'THE SGHOOL HOUSE and grolinde in School
Section No. 8, Tuckersmith, at Brucefield, will
be sold by. public auction on Tuesday, April lst,
1873. The grounds contain one quarter of an acre,
and the building is of brick; Terms and conditions
will be madeknown on the day of sale or previous-
ly, on application to either of the undersigned
Trustee.
JAMES DALLAS,
DUNCAN CAMERON, Trustees.
APPLETON ELCOAT, 273*5
TO LE .
A LARGE STABLE. Apply to JAS. MURPHY,
Chequeied Store, Seaforth, 272
ALLAS
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Londonderry, Glasgow.
Short Sea Vatisage, Economy and Comfort.
One of the magnificent Steamships of this Line
(averaging from 3,600 to 4,200 tons,) leaves Port-
land
• EVERY SATURDAY
On arrival Of the train leaving Toronto on Fridays
The Steamships of the ALLAN LINE are des-
patched from Liverpool every Thursday, and from
Derry every Friday for Cana. Also, from Glas-
gow about every ten days. Extra Steamships will
also be despatched from Liverpool and Glasgow
on opening of Navigation.
Persons wishing to send for their friends can ob-
tain Through Plumage Certificates at the lowest
raterngood for one year end ammint refunded less
a small deduction if Sada no used.. ,This inode
of bringing out persons from
ENCLAND IRELAND OR -SCOTLAND
at 0:37 A. M. -
• TO CANADA, ,
•
Will be found to be the best and most economical,
as parties in this .cornatiy ,having friends coming
out will save .$5 50 on each adult passenger by
purchasing the tioket in this country. The Steam-
ships of the Allan Line come direct to the Grand
trunk Raillery Wharves at Point Levi [South.
Quebec] and. Portland, and the passengers are for-
warded on at once. te their destination. By this
arrangement passengers evoid all cartage and other
incidentalexpenses. ;
hrough Passage Tickets and all information
in4ty be obtained from, Mr. STRATTON, Agent
G and Trunk Railway, Seaferth. • Parties con-
templating visiting the Old Country, or bringing
out friends, should consult with Mr. Straiten be-
fore they purchase their tickets. By so doing they
will save money.
Tickets to all parte of Ganadre and the United
States Amid at the cheapest rags by
%.• A. STRATTON,
2784 Agent G.. T. Railway, Seaforth.
999.
An Old Friend in a „Veto Place.
REMOVED.
WM. A.ULT begs to inform his customers that
Y he has just opened a large stock of the chole-
' est Groceries and Provisions in the store, adjoining
Campbell's Clothing Store, oppoeite the Mansion
Hotel, a few doors north of his old stand, where he
hopes to be favored with the patronage of his 0118-
tomers. Wm. Aulthaving removed to larger prem -
.18E70 where he can keep a larger and better assort-
ed stock, is 'hi a better position than ever to suit
customers. Call and see the old friend.
• CANNED FRUIT.
A large and extra choice stock of all ldnds of
CANNED ]?RUIT-Peaches, Tomatoed, &c.
AULT
Cannot be beat for TEAS. They are first-clase
and cheali. 267
NOW IS' YOTTR TIME
TO BUY
• Chtziei for Cash at
41.111641‘
WIT„ASON'.
NO MORE COMBINATION PkICES.
THIS IS NO FICTION. te
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
Make no delay, but come and secure_ exce.11ent
bargains while you can.
Best Material Used,
AND MADE BY GOOD WORKMEN.
• Everything in his line such as
IHARNESS,
VALISES,
,• SADDLES,
1 CURRY CO3TBS,
TRUNKS,
WILLPS,
BRUSHES,
CARDS, &c., &c.
Repairs done with neatness and despateh:
Remember the place- Opposite KIDD'S Store.
273 JAMES virmsort.
EXPOSITOR.
EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE
OF
Thoroughbred and Grade Stook, Farming
Implements, Household Purnitureettc.
sr.p.•••.•omo.mam, a
ATR. J. P.BRINE has received instructions from
-ILL. the proprietor,
Mr. DANIEL T. WOODRIFF,
to sell by Public Auction, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1873,
Commencing at 11 o'clock A. M., on Lot 16, Con,
ID, Township. of Grey, near the Village of Crane
brook, the following valutible property, viz.:
• One spring Colt (mare), '11horoughbred Dur-
ham Bull, 2 thoroughbred. Durham Cows, I thor-
oughbred Durham Calf, 2 thoroughbred Durham
heifer Calves,.5 dairy 6 grade yearlings, 5
grade Calves, lathotoughbred Cotswold Ram, 18
Ewes, 1 thoroughbred 13eritithire Soar, 1 Wagon,
1 truck Wagqn. 1 pair bob -sleighs, 1 long eleigh, 1
cutter, 2 sets hi double Harness, 1 set of single
Harness, wooden Plows, 1 Gang Plow, 2 Land
Rollers, 1 set of iron Harrows, 2 sate of wooden
Harrows, 1 V Harrow, 1 Turnip Drill, 1 Horse
Hoe, 1 'Cultivator, 1 Fanning Mill, 1 Wheelbarrow-,
1 Chaff Cutter, I Grani Crusher, quantity of 4 -
inch Belting, 1 Agriehiltural Boiler, a' Turnip Cut-
ter, 2 Cresseut Saws, Broad Axe, Adze and other
Carpenter Tools, 1 Trope and Block for Hay Fork,
Double Trees and leck Yoke Spades, Hoes, Forks,
Shovels, Scythes Cradles, &c. Household
Furniture -1 bi;ge,Cooking Stove, 1 Bo. Stove 1
Eight Day Cloak, 1 Gardner's Sewing -Machine,
Cupboards, Book Case, Bedsteads, Bedding, Cloth-
ing and Books, 1 Sporting nifia by Marston, 1 first
quality Englieh Shot Gun with case and fittings
complete, a quantity oriF. F. F. Powder. Also, 6
barrels of Coal Tar and Brushes.
Pedigrees furnished for Brod Cattle.
The whole of the above property will positieely
be sold without reserve.
TERMS. -All sums of $5 and under caeh, over
that amount 10' months' credit...will be giVen on
furnishing apprcrved joint notes. A discount of 10
Ia)meroucenntts..will be allowed for cash on all credit
There will be solid and liquid refreshments pro-
vided for man aud beset.
DANIEL T. WOODRIFF, Proprietor.'
J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 273-4
e1,
IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.
)
Me-CULLOUGH,
THE celebrated European and American Physic-
-1- ian, itinerant of the Hospitals of the chief
cities of England, Ireland, Scotland, France Ger-
many, the United States of America, and the Do-
minion of Canada, will
Poionally Vi8iJ
Seaforth Profes,sionally,
And may be consulted at
The Commercial (Late-Ziors)llotel,
From Monday, March 3, till Satur-
-day' "March 8, 1873
•
By all who are suffering from Chronic Lingering
Diseases, such sal Consumption, Bronchitis,
Astluna, .Catarrh, and all offegtions of the Chest,
Throat, Heart, Nervous Debilit7, Scrofula, 'Ulcers,
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases of
all kinds, no matter of how lOng standing. Dropsy,
Chlorosi and Cancers of the worst stage, without
the rme of the lmife. en e,‘
And all Blodd Dieeases,1Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia,
Epileptic Fit, or Falling Sickness, Apoplectic Fits,
Or Loss of Sense and Motion, Paralysis, Neuralgia,
Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance, Scurvy, Goitre or
Thick Neck, Abscess, Tumors.
ALL DISEASES OF TaIE EYE AND EAR
TREATED SUCCESSFULLY.
The diseases of children, from infancy to adult
age, treated euccesefully.
Female complaints of all kinds and desetiptions,
whether Acute or Chronic, will be treated success-
fully.
N. B. -If you are suffering form any of the above
diseases, do not delay,, but vieit the Doctor at once,
so that yqu may have the benefit of his care and
treatment and be restored to health the sooner. •
Seaforth, Feb. 20, 1878. . 272-2
DOG LOST.
AWHITE HOUND, with large black spots and
long yellow ears. Any person leaving word at
the Exec:lemon Office or at MeBRIDE'S Hotel,
whieh will lead to his recovery7 will be suitably re-
warded. _
. ,
272 A. JOHNSON.
STOLEN. .
17 the person who stole a SHAWL from our shop
'IL returns it before tha 15th of February next,
there will be no questions asked, otherwise they
will be prosecuted.
269c4 STRICHAN & 'SMITH, 13russele.
• FUR .LOST.
T _OST, on Friday, the 14th inst., between Kin -
burn and the Huron Read, at the.white tavern,
a ladies Victorine,:brown FUR. The Ander will be
suitably rewarded by leaving the same dither at the
EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth, or with Mr. APPLE -
TON ELCOAT, Con. 8, Tuckersmith. 27242
STALLION FOR SALE.
VOIt
SALE i that well klioarn Staiion, ROBEI
A- HOOD STANLEY, Sired by the`old importA
ROBIN HOOD. His grand dam was a full bred
French Marc. His dam was got by the "North.
America." He is five years old this spring; stands
17 lianas high, and built in proportion'with good
limbs and action. Be is of beautiful dapple bay
color, with black legs, main and tail. For terms
and. other particulars apply to the proprietor,
Brucefield P. 0., or on lot No. 8, Con. 1, Stanley.
272*4 • •TOHN ROSS-.
HEAVY -DRAFT ENTIRE COLT FOR SALE.
(IN reasonable terms, an excetont ENTIRE
`-• COLT, three years old next spring. This Colt
was sired by Fisher's heavy -draft Stallion,
,"Farrners' Glory:" The mother 1.1s a very heavy
draft mare. He ie a good bey, ft well got up, is
quiet and gentle. He weighed 1,520 pounds on the
1st day of October last. Tho Colt can be seen, and
all particularas to price. &c., known by applying
to the undersigned, Lot 24, Con. 5, Township of
Hay, or, itby letter, prepaid, address to IT. LOVE,
Sr., Hills Green P. 0.
272'18 MRS. MARY STURGEON, Proprietress
ENTIRE COLT FOR SALE.
wOB ,SALE, on reasonable terms'a first-class
L entire Colt, three years old this Spring. This
Colt was sired bx Fisher's celebrated. horse '" Eng-
land's Glory' and bred from a good mare. He is
of hay color and has good action and is quiet. For
farther particulars apply to the undersigned pro-
prietor, Lot 29, Concession 7, Hibbert, or to Sea -
forth Pest -office.
269-4 jOinMeIVER.-
RUGGLES PRESS FOR ALE.
lk`OR SALE CHEAP, a Ruggles Job Press, in
-u good working order.
MeLEAN BROTHERS,
271 Expositor Office, Seaforth.
Pure 'Drugs and Patent
Medicines.
_TUST RECEIVED, a fall !envy of Pure Drugs
" end Patent Medicines, including
FELLOWS' SYR -UP OF- HYPOPHOSPHITES,
Allen's Lung Balsam,
Peruvian Syrup, •
Shoshonees Remedy,
Kennedy's Medical Discovery,
Calciavell's. Dyspepsia Remedy,
aWheeler's Compound,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Anti -Consumptive Syrup,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Bristol's Sarsaparilla,
Hyatt's Balsam,
Campbell's Cod Liver Oil;
• Job Moses' Female Pills,
Clark's Female Pills,
Horse and Cattle Medicines,
CENUINE DYE STUEFS.
R. LP-MSDN,
Corner Drug Store, Seaforth.
$P.] ED S
•
LOO( 'HERE
CLOVER SEED, No. 1 quality,
TIMOTHY SEED, No. 1 quality.
TARES expeeted daily.
GROCERIES.
• 25 Patinas of Prunes for one dollar.
14 Pounds of New Currants for one dollar.
10 Pounds of New Raisins for one dollar.
10 Pounds of Good Sugar for one dollar.
8 Pounds of White ntoar for one dollar.
Teas 50 Cents per Poundand- Upwards.
• OUR DOLLAR TEA CAN'T BE BEAT.
Coffees-, from 25 Cents to 35 Cents per Pound.
A full stock of FAMILY GROCERIES kept 'constantly °Oland.
Petatoetre Beets, Turnips, Carrots, ite. J. R KENDALL & CO..13 No. 1 Flour constantly on hand.
We keep no other. Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour, Split Peas.
M3D
f
GranulatedwneatfOats Peas, Barley, Buckwheat, Chop Corn, Chop Peas, Shorts Bran, &c.
Goode, ad usual delivered in any part of the village free of charge. Give us a crill aviS will use
/
youyell.
STRONG &• FAI4LEY.
777.
TILL' THE 1ST MARCI-tv
BEFOREt'TAKING STOCK, -
t
BARCAMIS BARACA1NS!
ENDS OF PRINTS,
• ENDS OF WOOLENS, •
• ENDS OF TWEEDS,
'ENDS OF DRESS GOODS,
ENDS OF SIIIRTINGS,
Balance of Mantles, Jackets, Shawls, Readymade Clothing, Hats and Caps and a
few of those well-known PRUNELLA. BOOTS at $1 per pair. a
These goods are all reduced in price to make room for Spring Stock, Ana, .if they are not the theap-
est and best Goods you err saw, don't buy them.
Bound th clear out before 1st March at the sign of 7714 Main -street, Seaforth• ,
A. G. MCDOUGALL.
CARD OF THANKS.
rilHE undersigned desires to tender to Dr. COLE-
-1-MAN,.of Seaforth, his heartfelt thanks 'for his
kindness m attending to him professionally during
his recent illness, the result of the injuries receiv-
ed by him, at the Salt Works. He also desires to
further thank the Doctor for his generosity in re-
fusing to accept of any remuneration for his very
efficient professional services.
- 272-1 WILLIAM DYNES, Mciallop.
ALL ALIVE AT DENT'S.
OLEARING SALE
WILL LAST ONLY TWO WEEKS LONGER.
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN TRE DOMINION.
NOW IS YOUR TRANCE. DON'T NEGAEGT IT.
RAIEMBER-DENT'S CHEAP DRY GOODS SORE, SEAFOrsT
-
FOR A GOO SMOKE USE ,THE
MYRTLE NAVY.
See T. &B. on each Plug.
Price so Low -that ail can use it.
CAUTIO.Y.-The "MYRTLE NAVY" is registered, and any infrillgenIffft
071 it will be prosecuted.
The name TUOKETT & BILLINGS is on -each Caddy, and. T. &B. on eachPlug.
Hamilton, Feb. 18, 1878.
EDwARD..pAsH..
Is the man to go to for
EED WHEAT,
- OATS,
01-4CYNTEL,
AND
TIMOTHY SEEDS,
t4-0DERICH-STREET, SEA.F0RT4.
13.RUSSLS POUNDRY.
2
Trim SUBSCRIBER wlsbes to call the attention
-I- of the farming community in general to his
large and varied stock of .
Agricultural Implements,
Consisting of
}RON AND WOOD PLOWS,
With the latest improved Steel Mould. Board,
GANG PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS, LAND ROLLERS,
HARROWS;SCUFFLERS, &c.
He would beg to call special attention tb the
ei celebrated
FARMERS' PLOW5
Which has given universal satisfaction wherever
used, to which is now added a Thistle Point, BO
MI1Ch required in this part. Also, to same first-
class
STAVE -DRUM LAND ROLLERS/
From $22 to $35. Also, a few
First -Class Wagons
Getting up for Spring rtec,. -warranted of very best
SEASONED TIMBER.
All of which will be sold at the very
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
Or approved credit.
WM. R. WILSON.
Brussels, Feb. 12, 1873. 271cy
273
1
SEAFORTA NOVELTY' WORKS.
JOHN M. MARTIN
Itas now on hand a large number of his superior
LAND ROLLERS,
Which have been well tried by the farmers .ofHn-
ron and are generally aclmowledget1 to be the hest
maxie.
TURNIP DRILLS,
Double and.Sinele
, 7
Of 'His Own Manufacture.
As a certain number will only be 'mode, parties
desiring to get one should apply early beeere they
are all spoken for.
DRESSED LUMBER
AN
SASH AND DOORS
On hand or roanufactiired to order as usual
JOHN M. MARTIN.
Seaforth Novelty Works,
Goderich Street.
272
SEAFORTH CARRIAGE WORKS.
THE SEASON CHANGED.
• WILLIAM GRASSIE
Has solk all his Sleighs ana. Cutters, and is now
busy making up
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
A. few Buggies and Wagons left over from last
year, which will be sold cheap.
Any person wanting a substantial Wagon or
handsome Buggy should call at °nee andmake ar-
rangements, as a. large number -of orders are now
in, and, those wbo wait too long -will nrobably not
be able to get their orders filled.
Repairing and horse shoeing promptly attended
to as oval.
• WILPAM GRASSIE,.
Gelerich street, Seaforth
-