HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-02-20, Page 520t 1874
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intent on the ground that his pro.
atOtald form part a a general meas.
r the amendment- and consolidation -
la* relating to asseasments, and
eti that the presentbill shbuld
the fate of his own.
Bethune, as a member for a rural
ateney, supported the bill. The
Were the meanstay of the trade
dustry of the couotry, and every -
m the power of the Legislature
a done to attract bauking capital
iterprise. Probably three-fourths
Capital in Ourarie was borx-oreed
Et e betake, and it was a most un-
oIiey to burden or diacourage thee%
Ippltee so large a. portion cif the
eequired to carty on both public
ivate undertakin as.
Robinson opposed the bill, fronj
tviction items an impolitic meas.
well as in accordance with the
of his constituentnd the deci-
the late couference in Toronto, of
bie was a member.
ranee supported the bill: Ile
as held that they ahould tax,
Opertpy, but the income frona, or
of property, and th ie bill was in
, with that principle:. The Attar-
eraI 'mewed the adjournment of -
hate, whieh was agreed to. 1
AND ET.FmaR U Drvearons.
onday, in reply to Mr. Clarke,
ringtort tiie Attorney -General said
vernment had under consideration
eetion Iv ethear they should, dor-
: pre.seat mem, introduce a raeas-
the forte tion of new. comities or
Adjaatine i of existing electoral
EM.
ft.NDING E ettenciaAL ACT.
, 4
t.11arket, N ellingtoo, then, moved, '
l fa make certain amendments in
ithicipal a t. He explained that
41ges pro , sed did not affect any
but
eo
de,were Deeded thrgh what
ed to be 4 -eidentai defects in the
idatioa ad, . of last year. .
Deacon a posed any amendment 1
inicipal taw so woo after the
t consolidatiog the law.
4xter poi tted out the necessity
ieof the a %orations propose&
Attorney- -teneral agreed With Ma
l as to the tth isability of frequent
S in the,. M iliCipala.N; and heped
eet -Comm ttee, to which the bill
be referrec , would limit it to Cor- -
aceidenta errors.
Bishop-, So ith Huron, hoped the
uld he all tV e ci ta go to a. Comt
, in order t at same change might
Le to- meet he diffieulties occasion-
; -the pres ot law in regard to
' fridges nd the nomination of
e f
bill was then read a second time
e
erred. -
7oesday, the Assessment Amend-
-act passed through Committeeerable diseussiou took place on -.
:daoses, and. Mr. Rykert divided
✓ eattee oz a motioo to expunge
nee exernpjting bank- stock from
pal taxati n. The motion, how-
as.a lost bye a large majority, and
l was repotted withoot any very
ant enteral. ents.
,
Ttin e wool. atm.
Attorney , tenet, al then moved the
; readiuge of i the School bill. In a
lile and forcible, bat couediatory
., he e.xplained and: defended the
et1 features of the measurelie
ted that the bill woold be refer-
-a aetect C mmattee, and when it
ao made a !perfect as possible, he
propose to lincoi porate its several
forte in a c nsolidated School ia,w
beIintrodu ed later in the session.
awat desc had the nteaDs he had
di to collect al. the information ia
am- on the .ulajoefis dealt with by
1, and iovi ed the co-operatioo of
ire ;ea tiOth sides of the House, tii
s) make it complete and peac-
eaeore..E1fr admitted that in . the
liool baI (, zit -acid Macdonald'a)
.ere many p Mts to which objee-
ea taken, lett he was . averse to
e- toe treqUent changes; and pre-
thdrefore to ileave some of these
hed until they had. received a
trial. Io ieffecting some .radical
tore in ti id Constitution of the
. of Pablie Detraction and the are
ents of th i Depoeitory, lie dis-
may inten ion to impute ' blame
embers of the one or the moo-
t of the other. But it was neces-
hriite thern into harmony with
t of the tiraea. The Couneil was
d at .preseot 01 gentlemen who, -
hers of that body, were hardly
or i recegatiked in the country;
,eetings -were- private, the pro- .
were not publiehed, aha even
..5 were not I tecorded. - Practical-
aomitiatedt -members were ap-
for life, an; Itvere almost • wholly
sible, Th I heads of colleges,
re also rtiemlers of the Council,
atteeded these meetings - lie
erred to the ehanges in the Con
-
of the Cot veil, anal alluded ha
osed chartge in respect 'of the de -
and. arhilst defending the reten-
; that ..institation, expressed the
at -under the new system libraa
ild beimproVed and extendecj.
.tie had been one in that three -
era), and the Government hoped
1.arge itiCreand in the number and
- ctf the libreities foliew-upon the
of present I restrictions. The
-General then rapidly revievvecl
Stainer loorticais of the bill, and
wed bi
ieert;rwho, re-echoed the invi-
he Afton ey-Genera to dis-
e meaelre ithoire party bias,
dst offtainge hoetility to the
tures of the hill, eXpressed the
- hat it ' would ha,ve to moleroe
portantj alteeations at the handa
aeet Coknialitiee before it would
acceptable to the House arid
ry.
'Lt tIlltnie,IWilliSt _ expressing his op -
1
t the (c unci Puldie instruc-
a failu :'e, (lid not desire to make
tbject of repeoacit to the Chief
endentl, altheugh he believed
'caureeltakeit by that gentleman
-..1-, lettere to the newapapers such
appeared lately, awl taking
: political contests, had leseened
lc%a of etttifidence once placed in
preceediege ware meet irreg-
I. altogether °Dewed to our sys-
government. ' lie regarded, the
3 bele'ed the ogee and generally
of the kantsland feelings of the
mlatieln. H. did Dot desire to
e- Gtivernmeut prepoeale as te-
le Council of Vtildie Instruction,
dered the only effectual reform.
- to place at the head of our ed.-
eystena a responsible Minister
-own.-
rrie Was' of opinion there were
Ifigh Schools, and showed that
e aided more liberally than the
StIpole. lie disapproved of t
,
FEB. 20, 1874.
the clausitanetioningpreparatotyelassei
in High Schools, and discussed at some
1 ngth other details -Id the In11, • ;
Hodgins approved on the whole o
e changes in the Council Of 'Public In
s ruction, although he suggested slim
amendments in regardeto that Part of th
boll He would introduce a repregentait,
ton of the tax-payd g element into the
scheme. After so e farther . remarksr
the House adjourne
jJomp1imentaryDinner to Jame
Trow, M. P.
The Reformers of the township of
Hibbera—the banner Reforrii township
of South Perth, ---entertained their ret -
presentative, Mr. James Trow-. M. P., at
a complimentary supper at Page's Hotel
e in the village of Sta a, on Tuescla,y event-
ing last. The entertainment WAS in. , ev-
ery respeet siiecessful. The supper took •
place in the hotel and. was a spread
worthy of the eccaa'on. . The intellecl:
al portion of the affair took place in
e Township Hall. The hallewas beau:1
tifully decorated with Mettoes and ever-
greens, and presenteda most pleasing
appearance. Suspended from; an arch
of evergreens, across the centre , of the
was 'benne):- bw
bearing the ords
4 Wa
elcome Trow." At the end of the
'hall, facing the door, was saspenclecl the
otto " GO. Save the Queen ;" 011 th
ght side, " Welcome All '-" on the left
' God is Our Truat," and.at the end,
f eing the guest's table, " Canada, our
ome." The attendance was quitelargee
1 proceedings evere conducted in - the
oat orderly, amicable .and agreeable
er Besides Reformers, there Were
present quite a number of Censervatives,
who attended to show their personal re--
spect and good -will to the member for
South Perth, Mr. Trow. Among, those
present were several from the Coinity of '
Huron, but we regret that, in the long list
of toasts proposed, there was none having
any reference to this County. It is custom-
ary on occasions of this kind, when a
neighboring, anal, especially, an adjoining
Comity is represented,, that a toast
shouldbe offered in its honor.. This is a
courtesy which, in Huron, we never fail
torecognize. It is possible, however,
that on this occasion, the omissioxi was
an oversight on the part of our Comity of
Perth friends. , -•,.
At about 9 o'clock, When the';company
bad all asseml 1led. in the hall, the ;Chan-
-wits taken by Mr. Gardiner, leeve Of
Ilibliert, and the Vice -Chair by Mi.
George Hamilton. The seat to the right '
of the Chairmaii was occupied by'llra
Trow, the guest of the evening, and that
on the. left by Mr. Jones, Mayor of St:
Marys. The usual loyal and patrioti9.
tdasts having been proposeclby the Chair;
man and responded. to by the company,
the Chttiaman gave the toast of the even-
ing, the " Health of Mr. Trow." In pro•
posing this toast, the Chairman stated
that he ha'd been acquainted with Mr.
Trow far many years, and the longer he
knew' hint, the more he thought of him.
Ile was glad ' that so many had met to
do honor to Mr. Trow, as it was giving
honor to whani honor is due, and in hon-
oring him they honored themselves. 80
fat as his Parliamentary career as con-
ceened, he thought the fact of his 'hav-
ing been returned, by acclamation 'was
th strongest evidence which Could be
given, that he had performed his duty
hoiic:t1y and faithfully-. The toast was
received most enthusiastically. ;
On rising to respond Mr. Trow as
. greeted witIi prolonged cheering. He
thanked ,his friends for the honor they
i
hal done him in entertaining him in se)
haidsome a manner, and for the warm
alai enthusiastic manner in which they
had received the toast of his 'health.
Sir ce he had become their repeesenba-
tive he had. striven to serve them faith-
ful'y, and he had al eva,ys endeavored. to .
do what he conementiously considered
. .
to e right. That his course was satis-
factory to his constituents he thought.
no )etter proof was required than his -de-
em re-election by aeclam.ation, and. the
pre dot' ragnificent and .kindly demon-
stratien. Previously to entering Parlia-
ment he had. served. as a Municipal Coun-
cilor for nearly 20 years, aud he feund
the experience gained as a Municipal Of-
; ficer of much service to him in his prep.-
ent capacity. lie was much ' aileased
and gratified with the remarks of his es-
teemed friend, the chairman. That gen-
tleman was one of the first to urge Upon
him to offer his services as a Member: of
Parliament, and he was pleaeedethat his -
course had been such as to mePit a con -
tint' nce of his good opinion. Mr, Trow
i
then1 eferred, to the political !questions
of th day, and congratulated his friends
upon the turn political affairs had -re-
centl taken. He expressed hisfullOen,
Eden e in the ability and integrity of
those Ito coniposed the present Domin-
ion G ivernnaent. He 'approved of their
police as foreshadowed in Mr. ;Macken-
zie's address, and expressed Itis belief
that ihe measures there foreshadowed
would 1 be carried into effect, and. that,
they v. ould be productive of much good
to this icountry. He contrasted the Pa-
cific Railway policy of the *present Gov-
ernment with the policy of the late Gov -
i
enemerit, and showed, how much more
favoralilc to all concerned the former ie
. -
The late Government proposed to lock
Up fdtir million acres of land in the
hands ef a company, while the present
CrOYCln• out proposed to give it as grants
to settl ra. He showed how detrimen-
tal to the proaress of this section, of the
e.
country) the Canada Company monopoly
had. prdven, and he was thankful that
by the I defeat of the - Pacific Railway
policy '41 the late Government, the for-
mation ef a second monopoly, rauch more
formula -1)1e and gigantic than the-Cenada
Company, had been frustrated. He con-
cluded i.0 excellent speech: by reitarking
that in a young country like Canada,
more esnecially, we wanted. honest men
at the head our public affairs, and he be.:
- lieved -that true honesty is embodied in
Mr. Mahkenzie and his colleagues: and
that under their rule the comitier would
prosperfahundantly. .
, The'rellowiag toasts were given by the
chairittau and ably responded. to by the
gentlenten whose names were connectedi
with. them : The "Dominion of Canada.,"
respended to by Mr. G. B. Smith, of St.!
Mare -s e the "Local Legislature," rel
sponded to by Mr. C. S. Jones, . Mayor
of Ste Marys ; "Canada, our Home,"
responded to by Mr. J. E. Harding, St.
M-arya; mid the "Reform Party," h
Mr. Showers, of St. Marys. These em-
braced the toasts of the chairman, when
the viee-chairm.an proposed the "Learn-
ed Professions," responded to by Messrs.
Harding and Jones, of St. Marys, Mr.
.
D. McPhail, of Mitchell, and Dr. Mc-
Donald, of Fullaaion ; the " INTuniti-pal
Institations," responded, to by Mr. Wm.
Davidson'Reeve of Fullerton, and Mr.
Thomas King, - ex -Reeve of Hibbert;
the "Mercantile and Manufacturing:. In -
Urea*" responded to by ' Ma G. B.
Smith, St. Mary's,
John White, Mite el
ral Interests of
by Mr. Wharton 11
John McConnell,
bert, and Mr. H
the Educationa I
s tended to by Mr.
ibbert. Each of th
cited excellent respo
tlemen we have na
with them. -
An excellent tun h
entitled "The Ft tu
Years Hence," wa
hem Gardiner. T el
evening was also in
songs from Messrs , I
Carmichael, of S,eaf
Irberf .Mitchell, and. t
t, King, of Oa
o
hop terminated at a
ali had joined in iii
Syne" and the NatIio
. H. Stewart and
; the Agricultu-
a,'! responded to
dgem, of Exeter,
uty Reeve of Hib-
ne3r, o Usborne ;'
terests" were re-
illiara Gardiner, of
above toasts eli-
es from the gen-
ed. in connection
iraorousirecitation,
e of Canada Five
ven by -Mr. Wil -
pleasure of the
ch enhanced by
ilson, of Stratford,
rth,, Hamilton of
ronbrook, Stewart;
rs. The proceed -
early hour after
ing "Auld Lang
al Anthem.
AITCTIO SALES.
Saturday, Feb. 28, t the Commercial
ti
°tele Seaforth, a v uable Farm, Lot
No. 1, Con. 1, ul ett, Huron Road..
Donald ts[oIutoshj noprietor ; J. P
Brine, anctioneer,
. Wedoesday, Fe. 25, on Lot 7, Con.
2, Ilay, Farm Sti)ci , 'implements awl,
Flousehold Furniture, Robert .Mowdels; '
proprietor; J. P. 3ri ie, auctioneer.
Tuesday, March
L. R. S., nickel
Stock. E. Fors
Brine auctioneer.
Frilly, Feb. 2
Grey, Farm Stoc
& H. McPhail, pe
auctioneer.
3, on Lot 31, Con. 7,
i la valuable Farm.
-h, 'proprietor ; J. P.
Lot 8, Con. 17,
a cl Implements. J.
pr etors ; 5. P. Brioe,
i BIRT
BOowN.—In McKill
Eferarieleer.--In cll
i
wife of Mr. John S
St ART.—In Brussels,
‘i ;
r. James Smart, ei
.
the wife . of Mr. id
---J—i- 1
twin s—a son and.
MARRI GES.
I
.Nrera—Gnraers.—At the re idence of
'the bride's father, 4n Feb. , by Rev.
. 1W. Davis, Mr. Ed in Kei t, to Miss
• Margaret, eldest 1 aughter of Caleb
Griffin, Esq., all ofiWinghae .
LA1ONT-MARSHALL.1•—At th residence
of the bride's fat*r, r„ Blyt , on Feb.
3, by Rev. Mr. Alc ean, P esbyterian
Minister, Mr. Wjam L mont, to
Miss M. Marshall.
Flaraarrao —.ROONEY. In Se forth, . on
Feb. 4, Mr. John Halliga to Miss
gllen. Rooney, both of.Blyt
R DDELL--DaNDY.-- t the re idence of
1 Rev. J. M. Oft eron, 48 Queen
Street East, Toro o, on F b. 13, by
Rev. J. M. Camero Mr. Jo n Riddell,
• a f the County of ork, to 'Elizabeth
Denby, daughter of ohn Da by; Esq;
Of the same County, and sist r ef Rev.
ark Denby, of B field,
S LS—STANLA.KE. n Mitchell, on
Feb. 11, at the Bibt Christian Parson-
age, by Rev. J. Bu her, Mr William
tails, of Steplilnli to Mis Eleanor
tanlake, of 'Exeter ' l
St"HERLAND :— SU 1 RL..A.ND. At the
;
residence of the b i e's fathetr, on Feb.
. 118, by ReV. T. . smith, Mr. Chas.
Sutherland, of . say, la e 'of Sea -
forth, to Jane, a 1.1 liter , of James
Sutherland, Esq'
. o ulle
BJ—TE.---In G derich; n Feb. 3,
by Rev. Father Bo bat, Mr William
ell, to Miss Wli red. Ta ey, both
o Hullette
8.
p, on Feb. 7, the
Brown,I of a son.
n Feb. Ji, the wife
a son.
illop, oi Feb. 13,
enry Hniilton, of
claught r.
• DEAT S.
BROWN. —In McKi p, ;on eb. 15,
Maria, wife of Mi.. John S Brown,
a.' d- eldest daughtle4 of JO n Laird,
E q., of Ha,ysville, ged 39-y ars.
Atei?aaws.-In Seafo th,: on eb. 17,
nn, wife of Mr. 4hnAndr.ws, aged
8.4 years.
.Motneosoer.-L-In M
Thomas- Williapi
treal, .on. Feb. 17,
cPliersoi , second
- sonof Rev.. Thomas 1 cPhers n, Strat-
fo al, aged 30 years.
ILL oa.aeln Morris, c i Feb. 12, Alex-
ander Sr.,Ellioa a (1 84 yea s.
Sairlearts.—At the re idence of his son,
M. Thomas Sainler e saddler Wrox-
• et4r, on Feb. 16, A am Sande s, a na-
tive of Durniriesshi e, Scotian 1, aged
67 years; moth res iected by 11 who
• ,kn.iw hirn.
MCIi.—In Tucker= th, on T mrsday
moiniug, Feb. 19, N. illiam Mu r, aged
67 years:
The funeral Willi t ke place on Sat- '
Judaea Feb, 21, lat 1 oplock P. .1V1., from
his late residence, to he place of inter-
ment at Egmondville. , Friends . nd ae-
qiiainiances are -resp tfully in ted to
attend.
THE MA
SEAF
Business on the nn
weelea'considering the
low market, was
wheat are Still cleelini
diate prospect of a ris
somewhat lower, wh
remain about as • be
(roocl demandeivith bu
The wood market se
'1 e
ETH, Fob. 19,r4.
ket for th past
b d sleighing and
risk. Prices for
WI no imine -
Barley, also, -is
e peas ancl oats
or . Oats are in
little coming in.
; •
m to be e pretty
well supplied. and pri 'eS have declined.
Butter is scarce, an c eliveries light.
We quote : •
1
FallWheat, per bush.elI 81 17
Spring Wheat, per laushel..'. • ' .•1 10
Barley, per bushel......... .. 1 40
Oats,perbushel.,.......... . 36
Peas, per bushel .. 0 58
Butter, No. 4 Loose.. 18
Eggs- • 014
' 0 00
Flour
Hay
Hides.
Lamb Skins eattli
Sheep skins each
Murraiu Hides. •
Salt (retail) per barrel,
Salt (wholesale) per barrel,
Potatoes, (new) per bushel. ..
• Oatineal 1i brl
(Wood.
Beef
Dressed Hogs
• .15 00
500
..050
100
..004
. 040
0 00
' 2 50
3 00
700
to 81 19
to 110
to 148
to 0 37-
te 0 60
tb o 22
te 0 14 -
tei 6 00
to 18 00
to 550.
to 1 00
to 1 50
to 0 05
• 1 25
1 05
to 0 50
to 600
to 300
to• 5 50
to 7 25
I * CIMINT N, Feb. 19, 1874.
1
d f
Fall Wheat, per 100 lbe....4... .. 1 90 6 r 95
Spring Wheat, per 100 lbs...4.. ... 1 80 6 180
Oats, per 100 lbs.,. .... ...... ... 1 06 6 1 06
Barley, per 100 lbs11 2 70 0 2 05
Peas, per 1001bs . li . i : ' 1,02 ea 104
Flour ii .. 600 6 6 00
Butter " ; . 0.20 6 020
Potatoes 0 45 0. 0 50
Eggs. , 0 16 0 016
Hey, per ton, 16 00 6 18.00
•Pork 6 50 or 6 70
-
TORO,N'Tlb, Feb. 19, 1874.
shel, $1 24 to
$1 16; barley,
lc to 42e; peas,
s, per. 100 lbs..
per pound; 20e
• Wheat, fall, per .;b
$1 30; wheat, spri4,
• $1 35 to $1 40; oats,i14
1:71c to 72c ; dressed hio
, $7 50 to $8 25; 'butter
to 22c.
.ee
-or
- .
BUFFALO LIVE STO K MARKET
BUFFALO, Fe.. 19;1874.
, Carra'a..— Receipts to -d: , •including
seven cars repotted to rr ye,' were 595
head, making the total s pply for the
week, thus far, 4:862 head, or 286 cars,
against 224 cars for the sa e tine last
week. The market was active at a
strong le decline on last w ek's doting
prices. The quality of th , cattle was
fair to good, and tbe attend ce of buyers
was large. Sales conipiise. about 1,350
head. Prices range , for Ilinois steers
frOm $4 80 to $6 2,; fo Ohio steers
efrom $5 20 to $7 ; r v li higan steers
from $1 75 to $5 2 ) - T diem steers
$6 75.; Missouri st ers $ 80. * There
were no Canadian qu tatio s given. -
SHEEP AND 141,111113 —Re eipts to -day,
including reported arrival , were 4,000
head, making the total su ply for the
-week, thus far, 15,200 head, against 9,900
head for the same tin; last week.
The market was moderat ly active at
an advance of,. to gc oi last week's
closing prices. Sixty-three Canada
sheep, averaging 135 lbs., :sold at $7,
and 113, averaging 93 lbs., a i brou6 aht$ • 80
•
imeensmaamseeleeentatitiamateena
CAUTIO
THE public are hereby eauti
credit to my son, WILLIA
y family,'without a writ en
has married against my will a
name and religion, causing dis
der of my family.
Dated Hullett, Feb. 19, S74
nod against giving
BELL, or any of
rder from me, (ts ha
d eleo changed his
mit n in the remain-
EUGH BELL.
$24%
DRESS G
FOR
Very little MO' than
ODS
At HOFFMAN BROTHERS', Seaforth.
FOR ALE, .
AAHALF interest in the SeafortL and Kinburn
. Oheese Factories. Ty personally to. -
324
W. S. RO ERTSDN, Propnetca.
t -
EXECUTORSr NOTICE.
TOTIOE is hereby given to all parties having
claims against the es ate of the late Riehard
°lull, in his lifetime, of th toNvnEhip of, MeKil-
lop,• County of Huron, lnxust hind the game,
properly attested, to John Beattie, Seaforth, on
or before the 1st of April 1874. All claims not
then presented -will be b rred from eettlement.
All parties indebted to the said estate must also
settle the same pn or befoT the above date to Mr.
John Beattie, Who has bee authorized toe grant
receipts for the same. '
• JOHN BEATTIE, 1
PHILIP SPARLINCe Exec.utors.
Seaforth, Feb. 17, 1874. 324-6
HATS AND BONNETS
AT
.ASTO SISHING
OW PRICES
At Kornai,' BROTHERS',
Cheap Cash St ore, Seaforth.
THE 'S--ORTH
LUMBERt YARD.
_MABEE_ & M44
-pEG to inform the publi
moved their Lumber Ya
the Merchants Salt Compa,
sha.11.'s Mill.
They will keep constantly
ment of ALL KINDS OF L
undressed. Also, LATH A.t.
which they are prepared to s
ble prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will fi
tage to inspeet our stoek, ar
before purchasing elsewhere,
to 'offer -good nthcement to
_160 MABE
WHITE BL
AT
CDOIN ALD'
that they have re-
d to the lot between
y's Works mud Mar-
,
n hand 4 good assort-
MBER dreseed and
D SHINGLES, all of
41 at the lowest possi-
.
d it to their advan-
ascertt.;in our prices
s we are in a position
ash pur chasers. '
& MAC D ONALD .
•
NKETS
OOST P13\10ES
At HOFFMAN BR TREES', Seaforth.
NOTIC
TELi' partnership heretofore e
undersigned, as Vonnders
Seaforth, has this day been a
consent.
• January 31,1874.
1
isting between the
and Machinists in
see yea by mutual
CH LES "WILKIE.
DANI KERR.
OLEO HAS WORTH.
Witness—F. HOLMESTED.
The businees heretofore can-
& COMPANY will in
ed by the undersigned, uncler
of MIER & WORTH, who wi
against the late firm, and to W
to the firm are payable.
January 31, 1874.
DANT
CLEO
Witness—F. HOLMESTED.
- '
1 or hy KERR,
ture be ;conduct -
e name and fum
LI p y all claims_
out debts due'
K. IRA.
HAS1 WORTH.
324-4
EtS
HORSE 9LAN
\,.Nearly Gi ,en Away 1
At HOFF:MAN
BROTHER.
Seaforth.
. TAKE NOTICE.
TH i WAY TO MAKE MONEY.—All
debted to the undersigned- either
overdue account will mate money
good. percentage by giviag their atte
same immediately.
JOHN TMO
MeKillop Steam Mills, Pej. 11; 1874.
parties in -
by note or
nd save a
tion to, the
PSON,
323%
WHITE AND COLOR
COUNT
RP
Exceedingly Ch
ES
At HOFFMAN BROTHE S', Seaforth-
WOOD WA -NTE .
TN exchange for a few new wagon ,f...
)ol) sleighs
-1- and harrows. Apply to •
D. McNA GHT,
524 Veterinary Burg en, Seaferth.
• ESTRAY :STEE
riiiVrE into the preanises of the undersigned,
Lot, 5, Con. 8,`Tratkersanith, 0 or about the
beginning of Noveinber last, tN ce 2 -year old.
STEERS—this spring. Tht owne ia„requested
to prove property, pay charges d. talie them
away.
323'4 MATT W WARD.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
We have tais day admitted Mr. J.
C. fllckiiotu as partner in the Drug,
Crockery and (flrooery business, where there
'will always 1)1 found a First -Class Stock of
these Goods.
E. HICKSON & eq.
._,SrAeonsw, Feb. 18, 1874.
FURNITU
FURNITURE.
GREAT
REDUCTION SALE!
To contin e
ANOTHER WEEK.
At HOFFAIAN BROTHERS', Sealer*. I
InolventActof1.569.
In the matter of
JOHN 11. ilfcCALLUM,
an Insolvent.
Ting Insolvent has made aiti assignment to me,
-11- and the creditors are notified to neet at the i
place of business of the Insolkent, in the 'Village
of SEAFORTH, on MONALY, ' the Twenty -Third
Day of February next, at 1 O'clock in the after -1
noon, to receive statements of his affairs and CO 1
appoint an Assignee. 1
Goderich, 41h February. A. D.1874 1
DIXIE WATSON,
Interim Assignee..
BENSON t.C.: MEYER,
r Solicitors for Ineolvent. 822-21
MORTGAGE SALE.
TTNDER powetof Bak contained in a Mortgage./
•-1 Made by Robert. Pastel, default having been'
made., the lands therein mentioned being in thei
THE , ONE THING NEEDUL COME AT LAST. . VILLAGE OP BRUSSELS,
1
Formerly Ainleyville, in the County of Hurort,1
being Lot No. 46, in Alexander street, in said
lege, will be offered fOr tittle tne
ANEW FURNITURE STf3RE IN SEAFORTH.
pi:1E tNiXEESIGNED HAS OPENED OUT A LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE,: OF ALL
-1-•
Kints such as 1 -
Cane Seat, Wood Seat and S rii2g Seat Chairs, S'etisteads, Sofas Side-
,
boards, Centre Ta les, Lounges, Mattresses, dx.
We Jill also be prepared to do all kinds of ORDER WORK, PICTURE FRAMIN1G, &c. ,
UNDERTAKING.
When Inch is require you will find it to ycnir advantLge to patronize us. COFFINS wl1j be kept
on hand or made to orde e SHROUDS always kept in stock. A HEARSE to hire in. conneation with
the bus' ess
With gn acquiredkno ledge of the business from foufrteen years experience we respectfully solicit a
share art a trial . of public patronage. No eye to monopoly. • .1,
To en le us to sell cheap and also to 139.V0 expenses we will be our own porter.
J. JOHNS & Co.,
N. B. ---1A new Piano ler sale or will be given isa part payment for a house.
ITWEEDS, TWEEDS, -TWEEttS
NEW SPRING TWEEDS RECEIVED AT
GAN & JAAVIIESON
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
OGO Do(FITS' GUARANTEED -1
1 1
CALL A
CUTTING DOE FRELe OF CRABGE.
TD SEE TWEEDS. NO 'TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS'.
LOG -AN &
7\7 7
ARRIVED THIS 'WEEK..
POUT Bales of those Splendid Cheap Cottons,
Six Cases of those Desira6le Ladies' Boots, at Greatk _Reduced PriceSi
Two CaSes of New Clodis:
01\T
0 1\T 17) -NZ- 1NTI
Theie will he opened in connection with this Store a
FIRST-CLASS TAILC)RiNG ESTABLISHMENT;
Ad, in erder to ensure a first-class
garment, have engaged to,reanage that .Department the perviceS of
!I
Mr. T. K.
Anderson,
Who has of late beim engaged in a First.Class Tailoring Establishment in Bakal°.
I
ALL ORDERS W
^
1
)3E PROMPLit ATTEND.ED TO, A.Np. A ;PRFECT
FIT GITAIRANTEED.
Will_be received shortly a First -Class Stock of ”
G ENTS' FURNISHINGS.
G. McDOUGALL.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTHii
On SATURDAY Feb 128, A. D. 1874,
Atill o'clock imon.
T3011.11X8-4.1A.141r.
Me0AUGHE &HOLMESTED,
522 , Solieitors for Mortgagee.1
A NEW WT OF
DUN DAS COTTONS
At HOFFMAN BROTH e.RS', Seaforth.!
OPENED' OUT.
•FOSTER'S OLD .STAND.
•JAMES WRIGHT
I •
TTAS opened in the stora next the Seaforth
Foundry end adjoining Foster's Hotel, a full •
and complete
STOCK OP G_R.00ERIES:
1
Ris Teas are Good,
His Sugars ()heap,
And his Bpiees Strong.
Gall and give them. a triatl.
323 • .1:AMES-WRIGHT.
ENTRE HORSES' 1FOR SALE. -
!
• • J. FISHER offers for sale the following well-
" • latown Lnported Stallions
itY01UNG4 PIC.4.4CO43IC,9,
Road and Carriage Horse—neVer beaten at any
,exhibition isa Ontario,
"JOIN lintLY.,”
Heavy draught horse ;- 2,000 if ounds weight ; dark
1
bay, no white.
These horses were imported in 1872, and can-
not be surpassed in Canada. 'My only reason for
selling them is that I am retiring to some extent
from the business.
.T. J. FISHER,
322% Colborne Township, Benmiller P. 0.
_
AT
COST PRICE
At HOFFMAN BROTTrITS',
Cheap dash -Store, Seaforth.. I
'MORTGAGE SALE.
UNDEBa power of Sale contained in Mortgage,
made by FRANCIS MentilION. of the TONVII-
ship of Hibbert, in. the County of Pertth, Fanner,
and aTATtY MeBrAHON, his Wife, (being a party
thereto for the purpoee of barring dower) default
having been made isa the due itiayntent thereof, and
due notice Inning been given to all parties inter-
ested, there will be sold by Publie Auction on
MONDAY, FEB4 16, 1874.
At the COADIEBOLAI. HOTEL, in the Villege of
SIWOBTE,- at 12 o'elock, neon, the following
property : Lot number Twenty-seven, in the Sixth_
Concession of the Townshipof Hibbert, in the
•
oCiotunantyao. soIlent.e1rDeededasetauinje_ss
der power of sale in the mortgage,
ligNSS031iNtitoS:rslIfiolcithMte korteagee.
j.NP: BB.1_1%Els, Aillnactvieoz,feedie..sitab' le farm, havulg over
.1.0 acres clearedi of the very .best fanning land,
and an excellent bush of beech and -maple, only. 7
miles from. Seaforth.
THE WHOLE
Stock of Jackets
iAt half their Valve
At HOFFMAN BROTHER', Seaferth.
STALLION FOR SALE,
P OD. SALE, the splendid hove draught Stialion
YOUNG PLOWBOY, Hired by Vieher's Eng -1
land's Glory," coming 4 yearold; 1E hands
high; dark bay in color; good temper ; fine tte-1
tion; sound and good in every reaped ; a sure
foal -getter. For tenns and ether particulars ap-
ply to
TeterinsrD.
y8tgNe4Anr,(17"LeAT'
torth.I
821-1 ESTRAY
figemn to Lot 29, Con. 2, Tutkersmith, (Milli
\--/ Road) about the end of Oetober, a RAM. Mei
owner will please prove pi operty, pay expenses andl
take it away.
3224 THOMAS MUNRO.
racmgy ADVAN-CED
ON Mortgage Security, isa. sueh bums and for!
such periods, itna repayable in such manner
as the applicant may desire. Apply to
322*52 A. G. MODOUGALL, neaforthe
a-