HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-02-13, Page 5FEB. 13 874.
short by the Attorney Gene
g the adjournment of thit
ea loom —
€4 in Bengal.
F R. 12, 1874.
'Idol" papera last received dise
he scarcity of food in Northeree
With a somberness of tone and
nt that readily explains the given.
tensity of public anxiety on the
t,. The colonial government eef
which ante, to a certain extente
l the ative vice -regal prime, hat
y de ioecl to interfero with thhret
itrt. aof the riee trade, except b
into the market as a purolia.eere
permitted the export trade to go[
li the weekly exporte a rice frone
.ta have probably exceeded the am -r
bought up by the government foe
r distribution. They have exceede
e
imports five -fold. At the last ac -i
.the vice -ray as buyiun in .Buri
uad, it was supposed, -would seeare
2Oo,000 tone of Burmese rice, ant
: quite different from the Indtao4
natty productive of enteric diseases
pte accustomed to the latter diett
teerernnient, therefore, iu obedience!
y squeamish reepect for the lawo
amerce, has permitted ovek 60,000
t native rice to leave the country,
foportiog, m returne the soft Bur -
'el e. By paying fainine prices,
ght that 400,000 tons more may:
ded for from, other sources. The
e market is made stringent, as
qrop of Siam and Java, is inneh 14.1.1
average. ft is now calculated°
i famiue imperils eine-third of the.
t on or 20,000,000, who Will Gon-i
ekly, at the very leaat, 40,0%0
• ads give partial acces,s to
ense people, and have been. supe!
ley other ineaos of transportae
e this occasion. There is no
ealettlating the duration of the
It must corttinae till the earth
elcla her inerease, Inch matt
N
next_ fall, and may n /)
t happen;
, years. The London 2 imes, afteh
up all the facts of which. it
s *
sion, seee no hope in anythinge
de th prevent the calamity of
ed starvation. i
Li
The Verdict.
xalay last, the electors of One
d Quebee1 with the 'exception of
rdozen conetittienoies, delivered
ot on the grayeit issue ever
ta them.- It was . not a mem:
_ between Reformers and Conser-1
.pt,1 but between moral right and
11 We repeat _ what we said Task,
' the question , was not one of
partizanship-,"` but the electors
eed to see-, whether the affairs of
hintry were to be conducted none.
- 1 . I
41 dishonestly, righteously or tint
ly. .
anfess we have wondered morel
a little how any Christian man4
eeitate touching his duty. Wei
a!re that with some Imo party is
hing -bat we submit when the!
ott the country country ie at stake, - when.
eeision is between truthfulness
ling, between - morality and
alit, vice and: , virtue, party
[ avail nothing, and, judge
ora the returns published, many
cas, of the late followers of Sir
h. Macdonald took our view of the
and recorded. their votes in
4f righteousness, It is not to be
ged that the men who piled up suchl
.Majotitiesfor the advocates of '
snees in the conduct of the af- ;
a State, have actually changed I
pcditical creed, nay, but by their'
they have subscribed to the de.I
Lae. "Righteousness exaltett a na- t
aut. sin is a reproach to any people," i
in so voting they thave, in our
n, simply diseharged a solemn
. verdict delivered On the glorious
"-t• January, 1874, is very reassuring
eflaa have their country's welfare
ern showing, as it (bee, that the
don is sound to the core ; and
ene it will serve as a beacon to
asent and every succeediug admin -
en, teaching that there is a paint
i which an enlighteeed public '
e will :not tolerate corruption in,
laces. .
e fear or five of our friends have, in.
friendly way, remonstrated with
;ause we have ,, condemned the un
us doiogs-of the late Acirainistra-
nd some two or three persons have
!Step my paper." The idea is,
in Observer must not make note of
e politics.' We contend. that that
eery thing we have avoided, and
ro far as these coin:mos are con -
continue to avoid. We dairn,
tr, that it is within our legitimate
ta condemn immorality, and to do
Mble endeavor to secure a righ-
6Rauct -of State,. without any coht-
ioo for political leaders and their
is kt'e have attended: but oiee
a Meeting for the last twelve
iference to What is known as the
i!Scandal. We have read the re -
the Roval Ooraraission, with the
givela under the solemn sanction
tlx before the Commissioners, and
,-e Aso read the debate in the
; when the aceused parties had an
inity of defending themselyee,
nfess our inability to resist the
ion, "Out of thine own, mouth.
!Ledge the, thou wiened servant"
a a great moral wrong is commit -
'religious journal is to be silent,
tat is its use in the com-munity ?
'oe if the guilty parties had been
- other side in politics, then we
tove esca.ped the censures of those
h coudemn
us < As it is, we have
r duty, and patiently submit to
ketitertees. —Bowman v il le Obser v -
of the.1&le Christian Church.
. {
[
,
Clint on.
it Or .eN eon Resneeter„---Mr.
teracer, of Clinton, died Iast Sun -
Ono* after the very ehort illness
;week. His disease at first ap-
a be diphtheria and finaily result-_
her. He; as buried on Tuesday,
nek, a great number of his. towns-
umout, to ahow their regard
The themeo, a company, to
te beIoneed, were also preseut
wn has long been a resident of
at one time as a clerk, and af-
proprieter of a grocery, where
ed a latge and tiourishino.bush
Lcie honeet and energetic dealings.
LLr LONDON FIRM of four Dress
have just dissolved partnership.
4 them could not sign their
nid have always put their cross!
tete docoments. If they could
al their pens well," remarks the
Ournal, they might heve be-
ivernment clerks. at 15 shillings a
e Election :in Stanley.
To t Editor of the Huron Expositor.
SIR: In your last issue I notice a
'piece f correspondence entitled " El c -
ton ay in 13a.yfield." Now, Sir, that
attic" , besides being extremely biased
to par y, contains a number of exaggera-
tions. end the writer endeavors to throw
a slur • o the.peopleof Bayfield, and those
who h d occasion to poll their votes at that
piece Yonr correspondent cowmen es
by stating that "the day was rough ai.id
so were a great number of the peop e,
especi4l1y about the polling place and.
the taiterns." Now, with regard to the
taverns, I did, not, like your correspon-
dent, frequent them, so of them I can
not speak, but in end around the polling
place, all were quiet and orderly, there
being no quarrehug or fighting. In fa t,
I think a polling place could not have
been More orderly. As to the carrying
of flags, the only one that I saw display-
ed wad a Union Jack. Surely your eor-
respondent is not one of those who would
be as amecl to be under the good old
gag. " running of horses, cheerin
swearing and drinking of whiskey," the
whole of which he attributes to the
"Tories," is grossly exaggerated, and the
manner in which he alludes to it conveys
the id a that none of the "Reformers"
did, aiij of these things. Looking at it
in this light any one with an unprejduie-
ed mind can see that it bears a falsehood
upon the face of it. But it is useless to
follow his report any further, as if the
rest of it is as correct as the portions,
Which I heve noticed, we know how
nmehclepenctence to put on it. Please
give th's an insertion in your paper, o
that t ose who were not at Bayfield on
e1e4tio day may not be led astray by
the afo ementioned eor espondence.
' OoseetvEit.
SAN-Lhen 9, 1874.
I•
Stephen. L.
d091-011, MRSTING.-'e-Tb.e Council ea t
on Fe . 7. All the tnembers presen
Mina pf fornier meetingl read an1.
sigOed. . Council meetings hereafter to
be hel on first Monday of each mont
Moved by Mr. Fulton, seconded by M
Leary, that C. Prouty be Clerk, sane
salary s last year, that T. Coughlan ile
treasur r, same salary as last year, an
that John Ryan be assessor at a salary
of $65.
money
by Mr.
that ti
purpos
funds 1
cial Tr
Treasurer to deposit -township
in Bank of Commer e. Move
Parsons, seconded by Mr. Leary
s Qooncil pass a by-law for th
of drawing from tile surpl
lig at our credit in the Provi
asurer's ,hands the suM of $10,000,
ff our graroad debt, or pint
other debentures, astit may seem
&able for thelownship. Move
Leary, seconded by Mr. Ku
to pay
, chasing
most pr
by Mr
that th treasurer and J. Parsons go fo
the moi etit Clerk to prepare treasurer'
bond. M. Finkpiner to receive $8 fo
making tires in hall for present year.
The following orders were granted:: J
• Hodgint, repairing scraper, $1.88 ;
nomicipal election, $4 ; Flyn;
trustee; School Section No. 6, for use o
house fr f
repelling bridge 1st side road, $2,
Finkpiner, making fires, $1.50 ;"Til
Carey, 'tepairing culvert, Eleventh Coni
cession, $2 •' Mrs. MoEachen charity,
5, Mr Verity, 1 Scraper; $6, M
Winer, wood for hall, $6 j J, Ford
gravel, 2.10;$Mrs. McDonald, charity,
$5, N. Freid, graver, $10.95.
C. Pnourn, Clerk.
-
A Closing ,Election Scene i
•Viringham,
When the news of Mr. Farrew's eltc-
tion rea hed Wingharn on the evening of
the eleclllou day, there was great rejoic-
ing ern:gag his friends. The following
description of the proceedings we clip
from the Wingha.m Advance: "About
.0 o'clock, Mr. Farrow arrived in a
eigh frem bluevale, and was driven to:
e Johnston House. On Mt. Farrow's
Althea" peeing mide. known, a general
.rush Was made for the hotel, Where Mr.
Farrow intended making a short speech.
(
The barroom was or.ammed full in a
Minute, as tight as: the people could
stand Mr. Farrow mounted the counter
and said, ' Gentlemen,'—this was all be
had time to say, when the centre sill
gave iway, and the whole ' °royal, num-
bering- about 200 persons was precipi-
tated into the cellar, togeeher ' with the
Steve, counter, chairs,. bottles and
glasses. Then comraenced a general
scrambling out. Some were fast in the
debris, and could not get out until . as-
sisted:; some were running on the heads
and shoulders of others, all thinking of
nothing but their own safety. Fortun-
ately, nobody was dangerously hurt.
' Mr. Farrow, who went clowo with the
counter, was one of the first to make his
,Appearanee. He climbed up on te the
iloor of the waih-room, smashed *16 of
the Windows, and with assistana from
the outside, was soon standing on the
street, He had fallen with his side on
. the edge ofthe ceuntor, causing hitn
considerable pain for a tinae, but, with a
little 'help, he was .80011 able to walk
down to Dinsley's Hotel. Mr. John
,Th ornton was severely injured about
the beck, but hopes are entertained that
he will be all right again in . a day or
two. Wm. Womsley, a lad about 17
years of age, was badly burnt or sealded
on the face, and several others , were
sligntio injured. On the 'stove was a
< boiler of hot water, whie* together
with the burning coals that g were scat
-
tend around, soon filled the 'place with
steam and smoke. A cry of fire was
raised, but there being a good' supply ef
water at hand, the fire was 'soon ex-
tinguiahed and order restored.
There had been a prep Under the mid-
dle of the sill, but it was removed. a
short time since by some workmen ein-
ployed in ' fitting up a hot-air furnace,
and they had neglected to replace it. .
The loss to Mr. Johnston will not be
less than $200."
Morris.
CO 4"-N0I I, Monti N oh—The Morris Conn-
ell met on the 7th inst., pursuant to ad-
journmeut. The members all present ;
the Iteeee in. chair. Minutes of last
meeting read and confirmed. The fol-
lowing oiders were granted on the Treas-
urer, viz.: John McElroy, $5 in lien of
order previously granted, which was lost,
. Thames Coulter, $2, statute labor re-
funded ;4 Mrs . Heffron, $4 86 for oboe-
ity ; Heory Mooney, $86, 'collector's
salary, eitra.s, postage and Stationery.:
The Reeve and Clerk were authorized to
sign certificates for tavern licenses to the
following persons when theeh produced
the necessary certificates from the tavern
Inspector, viz.: W. Shane, R. Jo Pol-
' look, Jahn Emigh, Chalks Sage and
. Thomas Brown. They were also au-
thorized -OE) sign certificeetes for shop
licenses to any person who coMplies with
the law. The fees fixed for tevern and
glop licenses was $30 anct:$50 respeetiv0-
1
,
,
ly. The cedar on *de had between lot;
25 and 26, north half, on. 5, was sold
to George Fersyth for 45. The Clerk
was instructed to no fy the Brussels.
Council that we ijten. purchasing de-
leentures of this t wn hip, and also to
'communicate with v1r. Hendrie ancl as-
certain an What t rm the debentures,
can be obtained.. y-1 •w No. 1, 1874,
appropriating, the thono s due this town-
ship in reepect of the Municipal Loan
Fund and Surplus dis ribution to the
liquidation of the ebt matured in. aid* of
the Wellington, GI ey and Bruce Rail-
way, was duly pass d. •William Burden
was allayed time t pay his taxes On. his
furnisning a eatie a.ctory note to the
Treasurer. The 0 uncil instructed the
Reeve to sign in th ir behalf a letter of
recommendation to A. *oven, Esq., late
Reeve, be being aboht to remove.
George Forsyth, ha ng, been appointed
assessor, declined o at. The Council
then appointed Jo T ornton assessor,
ealary $80. - Comic ad ourned to meet
again on the first S tur, ay in March.
W. CLEGG, Clerk
AUOTIOI At.,Eis. .
Saturday, Feb. 2 , at the Conimercial
Hotel, Seafoith, a valulable Farm, Lot
No. 1, Con. 1, 11 llett, Huron Road.
Donald McIntosh, proprietor, ; J. P.
Brine, auctioneer. i.
Tuesday, lieb. 1 on jLot 13, Con. 6,
Stanley, Farina Sto k aid Implements.
John, Mitchell, pro riet r ; J. P. Brine,
auctioneer.
Wednesday, Fe 25,
2, Hay,Farm Sto k,
Household Furnitui e.
proprietor; Y. P. B • e;
on Lot 7, Coo.
mplements and
Robert Mowlds,
auctioneer.
Tuesday, March'on
L. It. S. ckers ith,
Stock. E. orsyt pr
Brine, audio eer.
Friday, Fe . 27, on.
.Grey, Farm toek d
& H. MoPhe , pro • riet
auctioneer.
Lot 31, Con..1,
valuable Farm
prietor ; J. P.
t 8, Con. 17,
mplements.
rs ; J. P. Brine,
BIR
MILLS. —At (Tamest
wife of AI re Jana
STEWA.3.T. Grey
of Mr. Donald St
COOK. —In Brussels
of Mr. William C
CAMERON.—In Mc
• wife of Mr. W*
son.
•
wn, on Feb. 8, the
Mi s, of a son.
• on eb. 9, the wife
war, of a daughter..
on Tan. 10, the wife
ok, f a son.
Mon, on Feb. 8, the
iam 'Cameron, of a
MAR IA ES.
HOLLENBACK--DRAkE. At the Hast-
ings House'Par ill, on Jan. 27, by
Rev. R. J. Katy, Mr. Leister Efolleo-
back, to Miss len tDrake, all of
Stephen.
SPARLING—BESINS
Jan. 13, by Rev.
leyan Minister,
merchant, late o
Maggie M., de
13sea.nson,
Gorrie.
MoNhereort—VoneE
of the bride's fat
Rev. W. C. Beer,
to Miss lane Van
DINSMORE—Minn.%)
Christian Church,
by Rev. J. Eclwa
, W. C. Beer, Mr.
• teacher, to .Miss
eldest &aglitter
Eeq.,, all of Usher
AWKoHAW—!TH�I
idence of the brid
by Rev. y Lo
William Hawks
Maria, daughter
Esq., of Lucan.
WYAIT-41.0E..—At
.by -Rev. F. F. Me
att, of Loudon, t
of Crediton.
Goirie, on
Wm: Hawke, Wea-
r. Edwin Sperling,
Seaforth, to Miss
danghter of Henry
postrnaster, all of
—At the resid.ence
er, Jan. 30, by
r. David McNichol,
e, all. of Usborne.
.—Iii Zion Bible
17sborne, on Feb, 3,
ds, assisted by Rev.
Andtew Dinsmore;
M. A. B. Millson,
• f George Millson,
e.
SON. ;--At the res -
'i father, on Feb. 4,
an, of Exeter, Mr.
aw, cif 'Exeter, to
f Joteph Thomson,
rediton, on. Feb. 5,
er, Mr. Robert Wy-
Miss', Rebecca Roe,
.1:YEA
FRAsER. Gocleri
Helen Fraser, sec
Fraser, Eke De
15 years and 8 day
ORR. —•In East WajV
Robert Orr, age
DRAKE *—In
mother of Mr.
years. .
h, on Feb. 5; Katie
nd daughter of D.
ty Registrar. aged
S. -
anosh, _on Jan- 29,
5 years. .
, on jTan. 30, Jane,
ha Drake, aged 91
THE
sp
FallWheat, per bushel..
Spring -Wheat, per bushel
Barley, per bushel.......
Oats, per bushel.
Peas, per bushel..,
Butter, No, 1, Loose:
Eggs.. . ... 7
Flour
Hay..
RKETS.
ORTIC, Feb. 12, 1874.
. . . 11li8o 81
19
1..
.. . ... !1 40 to 1 48
86 to 0 88
....... . 0 58 to 061
18 to 020
s 0 14 to 014
. 0 00 to 600
15 00 th 18 00
Hides . 5 00 to 5 50
Lamb Skins each.. ....... 0 60 to 1 00.
Sheep skins each , 1 00 to 1 50
Murrain Rides. 0 04 to 005
Salt (retail) -per barrel. 125
Salt (wholesale) per barr 11 05
Potatoes, (new) per bushe 0 40 to 0 50
Ootraeal trir brl . 0 00 to 6 00
Wood. 2 50 to 8 00
Beef ... . ... 8 00 to 550
0
Dressed Hogs. 7 0to 7 121
LINTON, Feb. 12, 1874.
Fall Wheat, per 1 a i lbs..' ......... 198 itg 2 00 '
Spring Wheat, per 00 lb . : .....'. 1 85 et t 87
Oats, per 100 lbs. 1 15 te 1 17
Barley, per 100 lbs 8 00 6 3 05
Peas, per 100 lbs. 100 @, 1 00
Flour ,, .1.. 6 00 0,1) 6 00
...`...... 020 (,ct 020
Potatoes.. . ' - •
Butter. . .... .. .. - •
Eggs
Hay, per ton,'
Pork
0 45 g 050
. 0 14 y_v 014
16 00 e!. 18 00
6 90 (y) 712
BUFFALO LIVE 'TUC 'MARKET.
Burnet°, Feb. 12, 1874.
CA`ITLE.—Reqeipts1 to -day, including
12 cars reported to arrive, were 544 head,
making the total supply for the week,
thus far, 3,808 head, or 224cars, against
386 cars for the sanle tinie last week.
The market wat vcfy active at strong
.yesterday's prices ; tieing lc advance on
t
last week's clo ing tates. The quality
of the stock wa good, thete being some
very fine cattl off4riug. Sales com-
prised about 1,860 head; Prices for Minois
steers ranged from 185 2Q to $6. For
Indiana steers from 4 50to$5 80, and
for Michigan steers ftrom 84 50 to $5 50.
&mar AND Leers .—R ceipts to -day
iiaelucling reported a rival , 2,800 head.,
making the total tau ply for the week,
-thus far, 9,900 .head,iagamet 13,800 head
for the same tit 1 wedk. The mar-
ket was active t a c dedine from last
week's dosing. noes. For l Michigan and
'Ohio sheep pi. -1 es re ged ifrom $4 25 to
$6 90. Seventy Can da sheep and lambs
averaging 132 lith, s ld at $6 50.
HOGS.—Receipts th-dayi including re-
ported arrivals, 8001 head, making the
total supply for the week, thus far,
13,100 head, a ainst116,500 head for the
1
same tinae last
slow and dull.
yards to Operat
ers at $5 25 to
at $5 90 to $6
THE HURON EXPOSIT()
week. The market was
But little stock ir the
e With. We cinote York -
'5 62; and. heavy hogs
NEW YORK HORSE MARKET.
tUESDAY, Feb. 1(4 1874.
Anticipation S of a revival in the horse
trade have hitherto butpartly been grat-
ified by results. The marketof the week
has shown symietoms of impro ement as
far as common draft horses ar4 concern-
ed, and °wing to the limite1 supply,
prices were net only pretty we11 main-
tained, but have shown an up tird, ten-
dency for heavy truck horses of prime
'quality. The arket far higber-priced
stock has lack d animation, although
. .
some sales have beten effected, avetagmg
from $800 to $1 000 per pair for matched
carriage spans, and from $$0 to $450
per head for sihgle horses of desirable
quality. The sales held at tie public
auction marts were, as a rule, well at-
tended, and the Lstock general' disposed
of at satisfactor prices.
ESTRAY STEER .
CAME into the remises a the ndersigned,
N-1 Lot. 5, Con. 9 Tuckersmith, on r about the -
beginning of Nov mber last, two 2 -year old
STEERS—this spring. Tht owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges an take, them
away.
823'4 MATTHEW WARD.
-TAKE NOTICE.
THE WAY TO MAKE MONEY.—All parties
ixi-
debted to the -undersigned either by note or
overdue account wiffi make mOney and iia,ve a
good tereerdcge by giving their attention ,to the
same nninediately.
JOHN TMOMPSON,
McIfillop' Steam Mills, Feb. 11, 1874. 823*4
TFfumer wh
HAMS and a
will please call for
arrangements abou
Pionecuted as the 1
828*4
OTICE.
sold the undersigned two
OULDER, On niday,iFeb 9,
e purpose of tasking turther
them, otherwise he •Will be
w provides.
ALEX. AULT.
.IIVIONIE
ON Mortgage Sec
such periods,
as the applicant ma
822*52
ADVANCED
rity, in such sums and f
nd repayable in such Manner
desire. Apply to ,
G-.McDOUGALL, Seidorth.
.SPRING SEEP SHOW.
rp HE Annual Sho of Grain, Seed and Roots,
under the anspi es of the Tuckeramith Branch
Agricultural Societ ,will be held at the Society's
Grounds, in the
VILLAGE •F SEAFORTH,
On FRID Y, FEB. 20, 1874,,
When the followi • g prths will be awarded :
Best 6 bush. Spring • eat, Fife$8 00 $2 00 $1 00
'Best 6 bushels Sp ing Wheat
any other variety • 8 00 2 00 1 00
Best 6 bushels 6 ro ed Barley2 00 1 50 1 00
Best 6 bushels 2 row d Barley2 00 1 50 1 00
Best 6bushels Large Oats 200 1 50 1 00
Best 6 bushels Co on Oats2 ee 1 50 100
Best 6 bushels Black Oats 2 00 1 50 1 00
Best 6 bushels Sma 2 00 1 50 1 00
Best 6 bushels Crown Peas2 00 1 50 1 00
Best 2 bushels Timo hy Seed2 GO 1 50 1 00
Best 2 bushels Cloy Seed2 00 - 1 00 0 00 -
Best 2 bushels Flax. 2 00 1.00 0 00
Best bushels Earl Potatoes. 2 00 100 0 50
Best 1i bushels Late Potatoes2 00 1 00 0 50
Emits
1. All articles sh
1873, and produced o
2. No person will
prize for grain, seed
8. The Society rese
prize grain, seed or r
aoove the current m
4. If more than on
prize grain, seed qr r
highest bidder.
5. No person allow
ground withorit firat
Society.
6. No exhibitor all
the bags,
, 7. All artieles for e
by 10 o'clock A. M.
8. All prizes, award
1st day of January, 1
forfeited. '
JOH
JOHN MeMIIsLAN,
REGULATIONS.,
wn must be the growth of -
the farm of the exhibitor.
e entitled to more than one
r roots of the same kind.
ve the right to purchese the
ots at 20 cents per bushel
rket rates.
.
application be made Or any
ots it viill be sold to the
d to show or sell on the
ecoming a member ofif the
wed to expose ihis name on'
ibition to be on the arontid
d must be lifted befcire the
75, otherwise they Will be
HANNAH, Jr., Secretary.
resident. 323-1
OPEN
FOSTER'S
JAMES
TTAS opened in t
'Foundry and adj
and complete '
STOCK OF
His Teas are Coo(
- His ;Sitt
D OUT:
OLD 8TAND.
WRIGHT
e stbre next the Se4orth
ining Foster's Hotel, a full
I,
GROCERILE_S.
ars Cheap,
And his Spices Sgong.
Call and give them
323
a trial. _
JAMES WRIGHT.
ES FOR SALE.,
J.
ENTIRE HOR
J. FISFITIR offers for sale the following well-
known Imported 'tallions
"YOUNG
Road and Carriage H
exhibition in Ontario.
- "30111'
Heavy draught horse;
bay, no white.
These horses were ii
not be surpassed in Ca
selling them is that I a
from the business.
822*4 Colborn.
PEACOCK,;'
re—never beaten. at any
BULL,"
2,000 pounds weight; dark
ported in 1872, and can
ada. My only reason for
in retiring to some extent
J. J. FISHER,
-Township, Benrailler P. 0.
STALLIO
FOR SALE,,the spiel
YOITNG PLOWB I
land's Glory," omin
high; dark bay in co
tion; sound and 'goo
foal -getter. For term
lily to •
321-4
FOR SALE,
did heavy draught Stallion
Y, sired by Fisher's "Eng -
4 years old-; 164 hands
r ;good temper ; fine ac -
in every respect; a sure
and other particulars
ap-
D. MeNAUGHT,
terinary Surgeon, Seaforth.
Y RAM. •
on. 2, Tuckerernith, (Mill
of October, a R.A.M. The
property, pay expenses and
THOMAS MUNRO.
ESTR
(NAME to Lot 29,
Road) about the e
owner will:please prov
take it away. .
82244-
MORTG
GE SAL.
TTNDER a power of
k-1 made by FRANCI
ship of Hibbert, in the
and MARY McMAHO
theretO for the purpos
having been made in t
due notice having bee
ested, there will be sol
MONDAY,
At the COMMERC
SEAFORTH, at 12 o
property : Lot nuinbe
Concession of the To
County of Perth, eon
of Land. Terms mad
-der power of sale in t
BEN
J. P. BRINE, Audio
N. B.—This is a vei.
4-0 acres eleared, of t
and an excellent bush
miles from Seaforth.
ale contained in Mortgage,
McMAHON. of the Town-
COnnty of Perth, Fernier,
, his wife, (being a party
of barring dower) default
e die payment thereof, and
given to all parties inter -
by Public Auction on _
YE& 16, 1874.
HOTEL, in the Village of
clock, noon,: the following
Twenty-seven, in the Sixth
ship of Hibbert, in the
aming One Hundred acres
hiown at sale. Deed un -
0 mortgage.
ON & ert,TER,
olicitors for the Mortgagee.
eer.
• deeirable farm, having over
e very best farming 1 land,
of beech and maple, Only 7
821-8
-
7 7 7
ARR VED TH S WEEK.
FOUR BALES OF THOSE ASTLEN-DID CHEAP COTTOSS.
SIX CASE'S OF THOSE DESIRABLE LADIES' B OTS, at
- Greatly Reduced Pr ices.
TWO CA,:541' OF REW CLOT' HS.
ON MONDAY
NEXT
There will be opened in connection with this Store a FIRST-CLASS
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
And, in order to ensure a first-class garment, have engaged to manage that Department the services of
Mr. T. K. Anderson,
Who has of late been engaged in a First -Class Tailoring Establishment in Buffalo.
ALL ORDERS WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, AND 4. ERFECT
FIT GUARANTEED.
Will be received shortly a First -Class Stock of
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
A. _G-. 4cDOIT ALL.
TEAS,
Fragrant
TEAS,
Pekoe, Shouchong, Flavored
• Strongly Recommended for Fiimily Use.
J. C. LAIbLAW'S FAMOUS MIXTURE O.F PINE
J. C. LAIDLAW'S thorough knowledge of the Tea Trade enables him at all: t'
OFFER VERY SPECIAL VAL
In this department.
AS.
Teas,
EAS.
es to
purchasffs of Five Pound Parcels and 'zpwa d hbe cdq d alt with.
-SUGARS.
I
Brown, Medium, White and Loaf Sugars at the Lowest remunerative Prices.
JAMES C. LAIDLAW,
Family Grecer, Seaforth.
TO THE FARMERS OF HURON.
FORSYTH'S PATENT,-W113,6ITOHT IRON 1ENCE.
THE undersigned beg to direct the attention of the Farmers of Huron to th
1. now prepared to take orders for the above fence, which is withont clou.bt the
- BEST
AND
MOST
NPROOltill 'Mit ,IRVI
,
Parties desirous of gieing this fence a trial should leave their orders at one
prepared for erection early in spring. The proprietors will guarantee this fence
repairs for TEN YEARS. The benefits of this fence ever all others are : let,—
Sno-w will not accumulate or bank against it. 3rd—The wind or frost does not e
will not destroy it: 5th—It is IwarranteI to turn all kinds of stock,no matter how b L
This Fence will be furnished at the ollowing rates: ;
ia4 that they are
i3URIABLE
It4I
USE.
,
,
so that it can be'
stand witliout
arat
bility. 2nd--
ept t. 4th., -Fire
eac y or vicidus. .
Five Wire Fence, per rod
six 41 Ig it it it .$1 50 Seven Wire Fence,gg perI rod.... ... . . 1 68
44
1 75
TERMS—All sums of 05 and under /ash, on completion of fence; over that amo t ee months'
tredit, an approved note to be furnished on completion of fence. For large orders s eial arrange-,
ments can be made. Orders taken and farther infermation. given on application t M.1 R. Counter,
Main street, Seaforth, or George Forsyth, at the Market, Seaforth;or Hugh Cameron, Lon esboro.
320 FORS -PM 4 'Co:, Inve,iitors atentees.
3E3 c 1.1-- rr c
WlVf. THOMSON,
•
VORMERLY OF EGMONDVILLE, bells to inform his old i friends and custom rs that he has t
-I- removed to Seaforth, in. the Store adjoining Counter's jewelry Store, where he Will be happy
to meet with all who wish to purchase first-class .
TEAS, SUGAP_S, COFFEES, Spicis,
And GROCERIES' of every kind, fresh and of the best quality and cheap.
REMEMBER THE PLACE AND I3E SURE TO CALL.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
N. B.—All parties iniebte,d. tome would oblige by calling and maldng immediate ti;ttleinent.
322 WILLIAM- T OXLSON.
,FT3t,lzia\TITT..T
DONNER UN BLAZEN VOTI YU MENE.
•
0.
PORTER NOT DIED
He gibs Funnyture avay for noddin' tuenorrer.
T BEG to notify mi numerous friend .1 and customers that I have again opened on
-I- Store next door north of M. Robe son's, here everythine in the housekeeping
)
and at froth.20 to 80 per cent cheaper t111 w
n any other place in town.
Wake up ye Old Bachelors and get arried at once, and give me a call before go'
will save a fortune by buying from'me. Try it and be convinced.
'
, 323
Vt. B,1
Mite. Furniture
ie May be found,
}
elsewhere: You
13(1)1LTER.
SELECT CH004
AND MUSI0 CLASS.
AfISS RYAN, Organist df St. Thomas' Church.
-LT .1- Music Class and Select School, Kidd's Block,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTW.
,
Piano in the &hod Room.
TERMS:
Instrumental Music, per tern). of 12 weeks.
Vocal Music, per term •
Vocal and Instrumental Mnsie, when taken to-
gether.
Sttr.CT 4c-1pol-
English Branches, includiny plain and fancy -work
Higher branehee, per term .cf 11 weeks $
Children over 32 years.; . . ...
Children under 12 years
Payable in advance.
Insolvent Act of 1869.1
In the County °omit of the COU124
of Huron.
JOHN Al-,\ THIESON,
VS.
BENJAMIN SHANTZ, Defendant',
UPON reading the Nirrit Df Attachment issued
herein, the aflidalits of!o1 Campbell Currie,
the order of the Junior ja ge, and the affidaVit
of James H. Benson, and th return of the Sheri
iff of the County of Huron t the said Writ, I dd
order a -meeting of the C editers of the above
named Defendant az inyCh mbers in the Court
House, in the Town of Gbderich; on TIIURS4-
DAY, the Nineteenth. Day of February net, at
Twelve o'clock, noon, for th4 purpose ef appoint::
ing an- Asigneeherein.
Dated at Chanlbers this 98th day of Januaryt
A.D. 1874.
(Signed) . BROUGII,
3-. C. C. Co. Huron!.
BENSON & MEYER,
Solieitors for Plaintiff. 22,4
Insolvent A4t of 186%
In the matter of
JOHN II. IlleCALLaUt
ntso
THE Insolvent has made .n assignment to me
4- and -the creditors are notified to meet at the
place of business of the Itts4lvent, in the Village
of SEAFORTH, on MOND Y, the TWenty-Third
Day of February next, at 3. o'clock in the after-
noon, to receive statenientsj of his affairs Bala to
appoint an Assignee.
Goderich, 413h February, A. D. 1874
DIXIE WATSON,
Interim Assigneei
BENSON & MEYER,
Solicitors for Insolvent. 2224
MORTGAG SALE.
TTNDER power of sale co
`-' made by Robert Post
made, the lands therein m
VILLAGE OP
Formerly Ainle vine, in t
being Lot No. 4, in Alexan
lage, will be offeredfor sale
tained in 87Mortgag4
r, default having beex.
named being in the
B R S S EL S'
i
e County of Hnron,
Ler street, in said vil4
the
COMMERCIAL 110T -L, SEAFORTH,j
On SATURDAY Febt28, A. D. 1874,
At 1 o'clockno-on.
B ITN
McCAUGHE/71 & sTED.,
822 Solicitors for Mortgagee.]
JOHN S. PORTE RI
11
One-horse Banker awl xchenge Broker. I
MAIN 'STREET, SEAFORTH.I
CAPITAL, - 0,000,000.01.i
This is no blow, but a fact.
BITYS Greenbacks and Am rican Silear at cur-
rent rates. Lends mon y on good farm. prop-
erty.. Shaves notes witho t lather. Receires,
money on deposit, and pays 20 per cent: interesq
—when you get it.
Btlys Rides, Sheep &ars, Furs and Ifroo4
at the laghest prices.
All this is done with the above capital, 'wonder-
ful, is it not'd Hand in yr wants, wishes midi
expectations, don't be af.raidi he won't bust. 8221,
TIIE!
.HURON PLANING MILL.i
111ESSRS. GRAll 4:0 SCOTT
REG to announce that tliey have corameneed
to
in the shop lately occupied by Mn.
Martin, and are now prepareti to fill orders for ;
Sashes Doors, ..Blin'as,
'
And all Ikinds of planed luniber.
CHEESE BOXES AND SETTERS,
FARM GATES, HAY RACKS, &c.
A good stock of Seasoned Lumber on hand.
Factory and lunibet yard on Goderich street,1
near Main street. =
"Lig Sawing and Cnetom Pliningneatly done.
A. GRAY. W.H. SCOTT,.
AVOID ACKS.
A VICTIM of earlYindiscre ion, causing nervous I
-LI' debility, premature deca'Yi &c, hiving tried
Tflain
a.
-simple means ofeelf-cure, which he will send free;
to his fellow -sufferers. Addkess, REEVES,
7NaseseveuryaScitreeve trt,18N6dewremedy,orke.d' has
dis6°verea
UST OF
PRAINING in tbe
called for on Feb. 4,
Ashmen, George
13tillard, Wm.
Burns, Thomas
Boyle, J. H.
Cale, Wm.
Curtin, Thos.
Chamberlain, S. G.
Cartey, S. R.
Carty, Michael
Cleuton, James
Crane, Rev. Isaac,
Carpenter, Edward
Doyle, James
Dunn, George
Eckert, John
Egg, F. S.
Grey, Mrs. Jane
Gillespie, John
Gardner, D. B.
Good, C.
Hill, John
Hill, Casper
Henderson,Alex.
Jones, H.
LETTERS
Sedorth Post Office un -
1874 :
Lesli, e, Frank
}lett, F.
Mulay, Miehael
'ng, Wm.
McItonald, Wm.
Wolin, Thos.
Medaige, WM. George
Pureell, John
Pathan, S. K.
Pugz, Daniel
Ric john
Res , Roderick
Bobnison, P. S.
Ito ers, Robert
-Stexb, Samuel
Sha on John
Taylor, ifalcora
Taylor it Barnsdele
eford, Wm.
Wlai '-ly, Wm.
Wri ht, George
Wat James,
Wat , John -
Young, John
322 S. 10ICKSON, P., M.
(Ike mu
xpoitor
is Pi:03MS ED
EVERY FRt IDAY MORNING
IN SEAFORTH.
TERITS.—gl. 50 per year in ladvanee, or $2 at the
end of the year.
Advertising Illates.
First insertion,per Iixie, Weenie, subsequent in.
sertion, 2 cents each time, pr line.
- 1
Adverthiements measured, by a scale of solid
nonpareil. .. •
MoI4EAN