HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-03-06, Page 5,
1874.
tter of eafety--agreed in the
eXpedieney of multiplying reg
es He thooght, however, if
. took the busmen away from,
'Ater, the Huse should com-
Mt, Derwin, although not
o dividing Counties for regis- •
wposes, thought the measure, .
tie d at all, shorild be promoted
'oven:meat a the day. Mt
did not think any of the cliei-
under the Sandfield Macclon-
s -ere air oues. The most unjust
.e now under diecussion. Ile
oroe of thin circumstances, at -
b. loss and inconvenience to
that attached to the separa..
urea. He aareed that the
4P Regietrrn. shoald have liberal
eusation if dismissed. The Own:by
lose nothiug, for the cost of a neve
-Lehi have te be paid. if the sepa-
- ere coutinued. Mr, Boultbee
the motion, ettacked the
the hillwith considerable lit..
Mr. Bethane thought this mat-
t be disoessed withont bitter-
selely with, regard_ to the pub -
rest. He eommented upea the
inity of the County Council in the
' and on the proofs afforded to
ea:dee that publicconvenience
e consulted by the proposed
He agreed in thiaking the
Registrar ehould be liberally and
y compensated. Mr. McCall
the major'. Mr. Merrick main -
hat the deeision ef the Commit -
d be upheld. Mi. Bishop, in an -
d speech, howed cause for the
of Mr, Gibson, being carried, and..
course of hie remarks exhibited a
he County. to' ShOW the theme -
attending; the present arrange-
r.. Hard -y did Rat wish to, re -
the couduct of the former
irt M dividiug Huron, but they
fads 'before them to „show it
ake. It had been made a,
uestion in the Committee, and
osition members had rallied, not.
pipublic 'interest, but on behalf of '
eerit Regiatrar of North Huron,
it‘iae a pelifical friends of those who
'eil the reunion.. Mr. Cameron op -
I the motion at considerable length,
:ineIly because ef the injustice
h„' he contended, it would. entail
the present occupaut of the office
tegistrar. Hon. Mr. Mowat held
tire principle of dividing Counties
ly becaasethe salaries of Registrars -
too large was shallew, and coeteral-
let public interests and cone-enienee
Id live precedence of those of indi-
LIS. He adraitted that liberal cOm-
ation ;shoulcl be awarded to the Reg -
r 'whose office it was proposer:: to
„sh, and that Unless a very strong
were made out the Goaernerient
el eot be justified ia interfering *ith
aresent arraugenieut. Such a case,
:tver, he thought, was hilly macleont
Le present inatenee„ and the Cov rn-
t were of opinion that the moiio'4 of
ioa, member for North Huron o ght
is.i. The House divided, when the
o'4 was carried by 40 to' 29.
:1 1ARR1AGE LICENSES.
re$y to eorne remarks madel by
- Ire camplaining that the pres-
Marriage License system is unjust to
rt [five -sixths of the population of
l' -e! virice, irrasmuch ea there is an-
ntributed by the Proteetaut por-
of_ the commimity onlythe aunn. of
pop to the general: revenue,. besides -
zadditional sum of $29,000 to the
sr4 of marriage licenses, while ossiri,ng -
*firCit rights which our Roman Ca-
le now -subjects ,claim were sectired
re by treaty, they halve not in any
. tribated
to' said tiind ; and. the
age License Fun A is paid into
gefr4ra1 revenue, and all claEses of .
estyts subjects share alike lo its
he Atterney-General said that
oid this session be introdeced
oVernment, for the purpose o
ahig the obligation to pay 54 of ,the
al.d getting rid of the objectien that
;est. ts were taxed for general Pur-
e. mr. Merriek thought that the
if $2 t‘s the iestier of the license was
ouch. i Mr. Mowet replied that he
US eliink it was, and that if $2 was
esider4tion to aman about, to marry,
, that *tau was not in the pecuuiary
ion he sheuhl be to make lit prudent \
anq to marry.-
,.. ; OFFICIAL SALARIES 1
4-,e -ndiOnrrted debate on the subject
Eclat salaries was resauned, and iter-
ted by the passage of resolutiens to.
,
, .
Offset that the true principle of en -
g, efficers, for the public service. was
roetning efficient persons by paying
eajaries for services rendere.d, the
Psition not venturing to, go to a di-
,
n..
48. • 40.
1 The BaIic4 BI11.-
e BaUot bill, introduced by Atter-
General Mowat, and uow before the
slatureof Ontario- for its considerae
aad approval, consists of forty-one
°irkwith a lame number of Sub -
I. , - 0
and seems to provide for every-
ssary requirement for the full and
tive working' of the system. The
wm e re.a synopsis of the more prom -
t el es of the bill by which it is
ios€dI to iutroduce in our elections for
LodziI Legrslature the system of %sa-
te, ;Ballot : Ballot -boxes for every
ng a . bdivision are to be provided of
ig tr aterial, and supplied with at
and key. The Returning Officer in
.=
el4qtoiai district must see, (under a
It f 8100,) that these are provid-
` Ballot papers are to be prepared in ..,
atain prescribed fashion, with the.
es Of the caudidatesprinted in dif-
itC-Iors, and. a number on the back
Etsptp ding with another on the face
Le co .raterfoil to which each paper is
,:hell, These ballot-papee books are
preisared by the Returning Officer,
dist' ibuted by him to his deputies,
'shall see that all necessary material
ovided at the polling places for elec-
marking theirpapers„ and that there
S also be proper privacy for their do -
)by screens being prepared, behind
kiiu mare than one is to go at a
When the deprity Returning Of-
eaceives the certified list of yotere,
to Omk against each name on, that
Is nuniber, different in every case, and '
carefullv conceal from all, except
NI, Clerk, n -hat the number may be.
in in. individual comes to vote, of
ie has to give all particulars aboat
e1f and, if necessary, must swear es
aseat. If he refuse to taike the oat
etke affirmation his vote is not taken
L When every question has be0
faetorily answered, and the preper
eri made, the deputy initials a ballot
t and counterfoil, giving the former
re voter and marking on the latter,
li remains on the book, the number
all put againat the name in the vo-
' list, at the same time marking
t that pet:Ionia name that he has
MARCH 6, 1874.
received a voting paper. All care, of
course, is to be taken that no one ascer-
tain the number on the paper. When he
has received this paper •ffie voter goes be-
hind the screen, marks the persou for
whom he votes, folds the paper across so
ae to expoae nOthing but • the official's
initials, returns it to the officer, Who,
without opening it, verifies his own, ini-
tials, and then deposits it in the box, in
the presence of all -persons entitled to be
present.
The ballet papers are to be bound in.
books. The following shows their form,
with counterfoil attached. In this case
four candidates, Doe, Roe, Geofftty
Styles and. John Stiles are supppsed to
he running. The dotted line shows
where the ballot is to be detached from
the counterfoil:
es!, 5.
0 4
01. 0 tr 0
"PO
l•hrp,,4
0.1...P 1.3
o
td '14;0 g'
2 a
'CIe.
0 0- o
et 0' a 9-
$ OqOA TIO 'ON
0
1
The folloiving Shows the -form of the
ballot paper after it has been. detached
by the deputy returning officer front the
'orninterfoil and marked by the voter. It
will be observed. the e ector has voted
for Roe :
.... • flf • • • • • • • • .0 • • • ...... 41, • .... • • • • • • •
. . .. • . . ... . .. . . '• • a- ..... • . • •
fee
•
Provisiori - is made fpr the votes
of those *rho are blind; or unable to
write, being marked by the officer in
presence ef the agents of the candidates.
When any one applies for a Ballot pa-
per, after some one else has voted on the
-t,
name elven ' the necessary oaths are ad-
!
ministered, and the applicant is supplied
With what is called ' a tendered -Vote
paper," which is not treated as an ordin-
ary ballet, nor counted by the _Returning
Officer, but retained for subeequent sub-
mission to a higher tribunal. The &MC
thing when there is a claim made that a
certain name ought to havebeen upon the
voters' list, though it is nt)t actually there
AS,SOOD, as the poll is closed the deputy
returning officer, in presence af the
agents of the different candidates, makes
up into separate packages each ballot
box, the unused or spoilel ballot papers,
and the voters' list, with the 'tendered
voters' list, sealing them with his •own
seals and those of the agents. These be
must deliver personally to the Return-
ing Officer, -with a statement of all the
ecessary particulars, to be; called the
" ballot paper account." Then comes
the provision for counting the votes, re -
eating those which May be regarded as
valid from any of the directions not
axing beeen compliedwith, and the
turning Officer thereafter sends a re-.
1p0rf of his proceedings. , with bie returns,
o the Clerk of the Crown in 'Chancery.
It is also to be the duty of this officer to'
verify the ballot paper account .of each
deputy, by seeing that it corresponds
witb the ballot papers, &c.. sent. This
verification -is also sent to the Clerk of
the Crown in Chancery. -,04ncl. all. these
apers are to be retained by the letter
fficial for at least a Year thereafter.
he Returning Officer, when he has as-
ertained who has the majority, an -
ounces the same, and, if there is a tie,
• as 'then, and then only, .a right to re-
ord his own vote. . 1
Certain offences are marked, and the
erialty for each of these'in the case of
Returning Officer, is two yefirsi im-
lprisonment with hard labor, and in every
et he reers ycasea: dr onntl is , everyone al s o With
All officers are to maintain , perfect
contvichtearddleeafb7irn.
ny way violating each secrecy is to be
ia.ble to six -months' imprisonment with
4it
le a
ard. labor ; while no one can be cora-
lied, even in any ttgal proceedings
militated. with the election, to disclose
Reasonabexpenses re allowed to be
ow he voted,
paid out of the revenue fund of the Pro-
le -race, and no election is to be deolared
invalid front any technical mistake, if
•those who try such election, believe it
to have been conducted in accordance
with the spirit and principles of the act.
` ememmeemaa
10
:Vin. iruSlitHerSy,of a daughter..
I
43110ADPOOT.—En Seaforth, on Feb. 26;
'
1 the wife of Mr. J. H. Broaclfoot, of ason.
Secateve—In McKillop, on March 4, the
wife a Xi'.
euee.--In McKillop, on Feb. 28, the
the wife of Mr. John Rolands, of a son.
E xowe pi e .::: .._fs . :— -113, ffrIA' . , ni MARRIAGES.
.j- aK R1:11.;c81Ci 11. st _1 1 1 loatffph'E, eo. sof residence
ason.Eeb. 267f,
•
ithe brides mother, on Iarch 4, by
i Paercs—Detaeav.--.At Varna, on Feb.
pcitTlieGerieteliroos'aralkB-4ih'sPs.:IliornsAaebnr'aell:NitiallS.Wt---ailrklieekT.aPlitehpoef,_
Manse, Kippen, on Mareh 3, by Rev.
II. _Cameron, Mr. Riehard McGrew,
of Toronto, to Margaret, eldest daugh-
teerrsinofitRh.obert McArthur, Esq., of Tuck -
127, by Rev„ M. Denby, Mr. Sarnes
Sparks, of McKillop, to Isabella,
48ataungleheteer of Robert Delgetre Esq.-, of
• EalISTER — ItlePierraare -- At St.
Charles' Church, Manito a, on Feb. 9.
by His Grace, Archbishop Tache, as-
sisted by Rev. Father Allard, Me. G.
B. &mister'sou of the late Capt. W.
Bernister, of St johns, N. P., tolirizie,
second daughter of George McPhillips,
Esq., P. L. S. '
1
LHE Hullow...EXPOSITOR.
ib:RATti
4
PLIJMMER.—ki Godericli Township, on
Feb. 28, Francs, wife �f Mr. Stewart
Pluminer, aged 46 year
Came—In Clinton, on eb. 27, Mrs.
Esther Call, aged 63 yei rs.
,
- AUCI'ION S LES.
Monday, March 9, on ot 12, Con: 8,
liullett, Farm i Stock an Implements.
Jas. Oliver, proprietot ; J. 1'. Brine,
auctioneer. 1 I
Tuesday, March 10, L t 6, Con- 110e
'Hullett, Superi1pr Farm S ock. Solomoii
Rogerson, proprietor ; J. I*. Brine,: ' n
tioneer. ' .
—
..
Thursday, March 12, Or L34;
'Coit
44,TO
.
3, L. R. S., T ckersmitl :,Fatii. Stock
and Irnplemen . W. - tie Pooper, pro-
prietor ; J. P. 'Brine,talet*Oneer. •
Friday, Mai -01;13; Lot 10,„ Con. 14,
Hullett, FarmStack, li plements and
Household Furniture. drew Young,
proprietor ; Ches. Hamilt e, auctioneer.
Friday, March 13, Lo 24, Con. 10,
Hay, Farm Stock and. Implements.
Peter Geiger, !proprietor ; E. Bossen-
berry, auctioneer. . 1 .
Friday, Mar& 13, at C m ercial Ho-
tel, Brussels, a Firstelass iv1ery. Wm.
Annett, proprietor; J. Brine, auc-
tioneer.
1
1
Saturday, Merck 14, on Lot 24,, Con.
2, L. R. S., Iluckersmit Farm Stock
and Implementle. John I, rant, propri-
etor.; J. P. Bri4e; auction er. ,
Mon'clay, March 16, on ot 13, Con. 1,
I
Huron Road, ullett, Far Stock, Im-
plements and Ilousehol Furniture.
John Johnston,proprietor ;',T. P. Brine,
auctioneer. .
Tuesday, March 17, on ot 23, Con. 2,
H. R. S., Tuckersmith, F. net Stock and
Implements. (-. Dkvis, roprietor ; I.
P. Briee, auctioneer.
Wednesday, .March on Lot 26,
Con. 4, H. R. S., Tucke smith, :Farra
Stock and Implements, the property of
the late Wm. Muir. J. . Brine; auc-
tioneer. 1
Monday, March 30, on Lot 10, Con. 6,
S. B., Stanley, Farm Stocl and Imple-
ments. . John Workman, s oprieter ; S.
P. Brine, auctioneer. •
THE MARK
TS.
SE A FORTH, arch 5,1874.
-Since the breaking up of sleighing
ibusin.ess on the market ha been light.
1Prices - for all kinds o grain; ex-
cep.oats, continue'decline.
lOatis are sdarce; and i'fficult to
get for home corlsunipti in, and sell
!readily. Butter is still scarce, and
pries range high, quoted figures being
rea ly paid. There is as et scarcely
any clover or „timothy seed offering, and
Lit is difficult to fix a prisr , but, for a
goojl. artiele, the figures b low will be
ai . We quota :
all Vheat, per bushel 1 12 to $1 15.
pri g Wheat, per bushel • 1 05 to 1 08
art v, per (bushel 1 25 to 1 25
On.ts ker bushel • 88 to 0 40
Peas Per.bushel.... I ...... ..... .. 0 55 to 0 58
Butt r, No. 1, Loose........ ....... 25 to 0 26
2Iggs• , .. • 0 13 to 0 18
Flo • e• 0 00 to 6 00
Hay..,• 15 00 to 18 00
Hide' 5 00 to 5 50
Lam Skins each. ( • 0 50 to 1 00
hee skins eaoh • 1 00 tc) 1150
urr in Hides. . 0 04 to 005
alt retail) per barrel, ' 1 25
alt wholesale) per barrel... ' 1 05
ota oos'(new) per bishel• 0 40 to 0 50
at eal'# brl 0 00 to 6 00
loo eef -
•
3 00 to? 5 50
2 50 th 8 00
(
es. ed Hogs. • 6 25 to 7 00
Clove - Seed , • 500 to. 6 00
Timo hy Seed 1 . 3 00 to 4 00
• ‘• is
CLINTON, March 5, 1874.
Fall Vheat, per bushiel • 1121 @ 1 16
Prin Wheat, per babel.
eas, per bushel. 1 80 g 1 30
0 -40 «y 0 42
0 60 gii 0 68
1 05 (Li) 1 97
ats, per bushel,.
arle , per bushel... .
faoul
g
6 00 05 6 00
outtte 0 20 o 0 22
es 0 45 g o 50
!,.3•gg 0 16 (gt 016
Hay, )er ton, k 16 00 @, 18 00
Fork • 600 est 600
6 ;
LONDON, MarCa 5, 1874.
hite fall whet per 100 lbs., •$1 80
95, red fa1 wheat, 81 80 to $1
pring wheat $1 90 to $1 95.
• TOR NT0', March 5, 1874.
F 11 wheat, per bushel, $1 24 to $1
7 ; spring wheat, $1 1.3 to $1 11 i; bar -
I y, $1 36 to $1 40, oats, 46c ; peas,
le butter, pound roll's, 30c to 35c ;
utter, large rolls, .20c to 21c, butter,
tub dairy, 20c to 22c • eggs, - fresliiI 22c
, . 0
to 2 -The, eggs, packed, 16c to 20e. s
th e
dein nd, a.nd. although all coming in
wer finally disposed of-- at about pre-
veou prices, the market was a . dragging
one throughout. 1 As to ivality, there
IA ail some time
with ht strictly
be c iote extra,
to $4 50 ;
se d -class, $3 76 to $4 ; and third-
class at $3 50. The followine sales are
note e Eight prime heifer-, average
1,36 lbs., at $4 75 ; two. car of three-
year old steers, average 1,3 0 lbs., at
y, average
ixed, aver -
f a car of
3 50; and
00 lbs., at
real many
is ready
t $7 to $8,,
class- at $4
$8 apiece,
$4 per 100
came, "and
are s-iffen-
ring $6 to
d -class 83
ORONTO CATTLE MARKET.
EVES. —The recerpts of cattle during
east week were ,fully entre]. to the
better aVerage than o
very few in of what mi
eased as inferior. We q
; first elass, $4 25
CO
$1 5 '• one 'car f online
1,140 lbs., at $4; one car
age 400 lbs.'at 3 90; ha
average 1,60 , at
hp car of oxen, javerage 1,
$', 6
e•
IS eee.--There - were not a
in. a d for goocl q ality ther
sale. First-class re quetecl
seen d -class at $6, and, third -
to
$ One lot of 50 sold at
and car average 100 lbs. at
lbs., .live weight.
I. mese—Have been very
with an active demand prices
Mg. First-class w uld now
; second-class $5, and thi
$
N TE. —On accomat of some
our Euffa10 live st • ck - and
1iarsc market reports have n
hand in time.
mail delay
ew 'York
t come to.
1 FOR SALE.
CERY, Provision Flour 'and Fee&bl.Biness
foi sale in Seaforth. The proprietor, int nding
te go lut of the butiness, will sell on fa urable
tennsl Stock not largei, and well assorted. 1 Apply
at 1 th store 999, net door to W. Ca pbell's
eloi • g establishment.' •
326
8. YO G.
VIOR
.L 1ic
and w
Masse
ROBE
north
STALLION FORTSALE.
SALE, a fine da4 bay heavy draught stai-
n, rising three years, stands lf handS high,
ighs 1,600 pound ; by Old Waxwork and a
ger mare. For thither particulars apply to
T Me0ALL, peoprietor, Lot 17, Con. 8,
lf, Morris, or to
b. R. COOPER, Brussels.
I
W
,tra
after
any jn
Dat
pao
,
LL not he respqnsuale for any debts con -
ted by inyvelfea Meatettet Brown,frm And
s date, e.s'see haS left ray 1w-lling Without
t cauee. • •r J. W. BROW,
Lot 16, Con. 116, Grey, Comity cd uron.
d this 234 Febru ry; 1874. 2643
_
•,••-•
HE SEAFORTI7I'
PLQW 4CTORY.
.MONROE& , HOGAN.,
:S1A5'0BTEr'
Beg to dbuot the attention of the farn4ng com-
munity to their Supoilior PLOWS:
1 .
THEIR :IRON PLOW 1
,
-Hae becbrae a genera] fevoria, and- -with improve -
pouts rna4e since lasti season, theyhave no hesitas
tion in guaranteeing it to be at leaet eq,1 to any
other plow Munufactuxed. I --
,
- -
1
TH 1J1t IR4N BE,&M PLOW,
With wooden handles, is one of the best 4nd most
useful plows, for genezal use manufactured.
MONROE & HOGAN
New maniijfaeturo the
THISTLE
With wr
ma nufect
a Wrought
the same
• the oast ir
Both in
shortest n
REPAIR NG
of evey descriptiot promptly attended to.
None la t the very best material, both in iron
and wood, ased, and p,arties purchn.sing from us
may rely n on getting a geo4 and durable.article.
• .MONROEt Se HOGAN,
Plow Manufacturers, Seaforth.
N. B.— ray's Moulii. Boars kept On hand for
repairing.
.elebrated
UTTER PLOW _
tight Iron 13eam.' They are the only
-ers who supply this favorite plow with
Iron Beam. Thi e plow is sold for $17,
rice at which otihr maniefacturers sell
n beam.
SCUFFLERS,
on and wood, mq.cTh to order on the
tice.
326
THE *FARNIRS' FRIEND!
Of the Sea
all his ale
lecturing
WA
1-1
WILLIAM G- ASSIE,
orbh Caniage orks,.having sold off
ghs and cutters, is now: busily menu -
ONS AND' 13110-GIES.
His Wa ons are strong arnt turab1.
His Bug 'es are stylieh, and, being made of the •
very best riateria1, and by fit -et -class workmen, are
guaranhee4 to give satii4faetion.
He is • a position. t sell in a.s faxorable terms
as any in t e tra.de.
• 0 LON3 cREDIT!
Mr. Gra sie is determ ed o sell eheap, and will
hereafter ye only sho t cre it.
' Repairit g and Geller 1 Bl cksmithing attended
to as usua
WI LIAM G-RASSIE.
STRONG FAIRLEY
Are selling Apples at 60 cents per beg, Potatoes at
50 cents p r bushel, Bra at $12 pei ton. '
STRqNG StC
AIRLFY
Are selling Coal Oil at 25 c nts per gallbn, also
cans of 5 gallens for $1 e'0, cns included.
Strong & Fairley
Have on hneid a quantity of Clover and Tixaothy
Seed, which they are selling na low figures, Also
Alsike, 'White Clover, Trefoil, Orchard Grass, Red
Top and Italian Rye Grass. Farmers, send in
your order te for seeds early. Bruce's Seeds sup-
plied to Fatraers at Cats' egue prices. No freight
or express pharges to pair. '
S' TRONG
Have received another 104 of that unegitalled Tea.
Call and get some.
GROCERIES,
FEED AND
PROVISIONS
Always on hand and deliverei free of charge- and
promptly as usual.
A car of Land Plaster e_
STRONG A.
Pe
SEAFORT
ted next week..
AIRLM
THE SEAFORTH
LIT BER YARD .
--
...._...1.......
MA EE & MACDON ALD
.,
13 EG to ' *orm the public that •tjley have
t re -
moved heir Lumber Yard to the lot between
e Mercha ts Salt ComP.any's Works and Mar-
shall's Mill.
They -will keep constanti on hand a goodassort.
L.
ment of ALI. KINDS OF UMBER, dreseed and
undressed. Also, LATH SHINGLES, all of
which they lere prepared to sell at the loweolt possi-
ble pricesefor Cash. Mad; on' hand any quantity
of the beet ACTON TdVE.
Builders and others will find it to their advan-
tage to inspect our stook, end aacertain our pieces
before purchasing elsewhere, as we are in a position
to offer goot inducements to casb purchasers.
1160 • 1.1.ABEE se MACDONALD.
GREAT CLEARING
• OF
DRY GOODS
WILL LAST A FEW DAYS LONG E R.
GOods are Being Cleared, Out at any
DON'T MISS THE CHANCE.
IN CHANCERY.
SCOTT ITS. MOFFATT.
PpliSUANT to the (lease and final order for sale
made iu this cause, pealing date respectively
• on the 17th day of MAY, A. D. 1878, and the Ilth
day of FEB,RUARY, A. 1).1874, there will be Bold
• with the approbation Of Henry MacBerniott,
Esquire, Master of this', Court at Goderich, by
Joseph P. 13rine, auctioneer, at ))ixon's Hotel, in.
the 'Village of Bracefield, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon, On the 4th day of APRIL,
A. D. 1874, the followingi lands and iremises ibi
one parcel, being Lot manlier 23, in the 1st Con-
cession of the Township of Tuekersinith, Huron
Road Survey, County of Huron, containing 100
acres more or less. The land is a *lay loam, of
which about e0 acres are cleared and chic/13- fr‘e
pric•e from stumps; the remainder is wooded with hard-
wood suitable for fireetood. There is a frame
dwelling house on the land one and a half stories
high, also frame barn and frame table and sheds
he laud is 11 miles ironat, Brueefield, 7 Miles from
Seaforth and 6 miles frota Clinton and is en a.
leading road, ;namely, the old London Road.
There is abouthalf an ace of oreharti, the trees
being in a fair state of bearing. The villages of
Olinton and Seaforth are 1111pol-taut markets, both
situated on. the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railroad.
The land is in every respect an eligible property.
There is upon the property a mortgage to the Oae-
tatio Savings and Investment Society for $1,ocio,
payable in 15 equal anntabl installments of
50 each, dated 1st day of :MAY, 1871, upon whiph
there has been paid the fitst installment of $19.6
50. The land will also be sold subject to the in-
cohateright to dower of Mrs. Moffatt, the wife of
the defendant, David-31,loffett. The purchaser
shall at the time of sale pay down a deposit of $10
for every$100 of his purchase money to the Ven-
dors or their solicitore, fold shall pay the remain-
der of his purchase money into the Court to the
credit pftthis cause wine:eta interest in one month
from the day of sale, when he will be entitled to a
conveyance and to be let into possession, in all
other respects the conditiOns of sale shall be the
standing -conditions of the Court of Clue/leery--
The conditions of sale and further partieulars
may be obtained at the offices of 'Messrs. Benson
& Meyer, McCaughey & Holinested, in the Village
BENSON & MEYER-,
Vendor's Solicitors. s2
of Seaforth, and Cameron & Garrow, of the Town
of Goderich
5
Dated 27th Februna-3-, Ai, D. 1874.
(Signed) g. larmACaDst8ea3t10(1T-04Te,iich.
MANCHESTER HOUSE.
-1 As there is every appearance of an early spring -we ha -.e received and
PENED OUT SPRING GOOD
In the following lines:
iteck Ties in all Colors and Qualities, Suitable for old
Hats, Collars, Shirts, Cuffs, eue.
100 pieces Hoyle
Received To -day,
d young, ric
and poor.
& Ashton's best Prints, Factory 'Cottons, Tickirgs, Den-
• ims, Shirtings, &c.
LOGAN Sz't 'JAMIESON.
f
N. 13.—A1,so splendid value in BLACK LUSTRES, prices ranging fro in 25e to 70c per eelard.
to THE FARMERS OF HURON.
We have much pleastere in informing you that we have secured, the Services. of Mr. CHARLES
• MeLEOD, Kippen, as General Agent for the sale of
The
KIRBY
Rieaping
TheKIRBYMachines have not yet been fullyintroduced into the C
Farmes who were prepent at the Kippen Reaping Match, in July, 1878, e
as to tie merite of our Machines.
The 1Kirby machinesare simple in construction easily managed, very
equal to any machines made, and are positively the:lightest running mac
make end can supply to Farmers for the Corning seasen the KIRBY C
REAPER, the BURDICK INDEPENDENT SELF -RAKING REAPER,
WHEEL MOWER. Mr. MeLEOD will supply pamphlets, giving all inf0rr
Farmers who have Used the Kirby. We trust the Farmers of Huron will
supply them with first.elass MaChines. Yours truly,
LES MeLEOD, Kippen P. (31-,'1 Aeents
JAMES MARTIN, S. Helens P. 0., '
BitasteTonn, March 1, 1874.
And
• Mowing
Machines.
unty of Huron, but those
re form their own Opinions
d -arable, will do their work
-nes in the Dominion. We
11BINED MOWER AND
Ind KIRBY'S istpw- TWO.
ation and certificates from
sustain us in on efforts to
A. HARRIS, SON & co.
826
E. HICKSON & CO.'S E
A Fine Assortment of Tea Sets Jus
A LikRGE ASSORTMENT OF LAMPS TO
• OF AT COST.
MPORIUIVI
Arrivin
BE DISP
A Good Ifand Lamp Complete for Twenty -Five Cent.
Our Stock of Plated Ware in ORTJETS, CAKE 33ASTKETS, BUTTER CO
- by the best makers in America, is now complete.
LERS, &c., ma
RODGERS' CUTLERY A SPECIAL Y.
Our Teas and Sugars cannot be surpassed for Quality nd Flavor.
10 pounds of onr best Dollar Tea and 10 pounds of Bright Sum for $111; 10. pounds of
Tea for $7; 11 pounds of good Sugar for $1 ; 10 pounds spiendid 50e Tea or$4.
A Good Stook of Fresh Drugs, Patent Medicines, &cc., a
Butter, Tallow, Eggs,1Dried. Apples, &e., taken in exchange.
HORSE BLANKETS
Nearly Civen Away
i •
t .
At HOFFMAN BROTHERS', Seaforth.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE. -
XTOTIGE is hereby gilien to all parties having
c1axns against the estate of the late Richard
Muff, in is lifetime, of the township of
lop, Co4nty of Huron, millet hand the same,
properly attested, to John, Beattie, Seaforth, on
or beforel the 1st of Apr11, 1874. All claims not
then preSented .will be barred from settlement.
All parties indebted to the said estate mnet also
settle the same on or before the above date to Mr.
John Be4ttie, who has been authorized to grant
receipts for the same.
JOHN BEATTIE,
PHILIP U -f Executors.
Seaforth, Feb. 17, 1874.1 824-6
TAKE NOTICE.
ret H i WAY TO MAKE MONEY.—All parties in-
-1- debted to the undersigned either by note or
overdue account will Make money and save a
good pereentage by givig their attention to the
same imenediately.
JOHN' THOMPSON,
McKillop Steam Mills, Feb. 11) 1874. 32844
-FLANNELS & TWEEDS
VERY CITF,-U3
this and next week,
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS',
SEAFORTH.
„
SED
SEAFORTH
s .
At MUTUAL! IfiTLEMEtli;
Sewing' Narehine, awl
MUSICAL INiSTRUMENT
M
SEWINC MACHINE DEPARTMENT.
i take pleasure in stating to the public, that I
shall at all times have a etbek of all the different
kinds of Sewing Illachines,"with their vatted pre-
tentions to merit, that the purchasers may be able
to suit themselves ab one (establishment, without
inconvenience. The whole face of the country
has been, and still is, frequented by transient
person. My object is to caution the public
against buying anything hat Standard Machines,
andsof Regular Establishiid Agents, who can al-
ways be found, and whose !warran.t and guarantee
can be relied on, and if thel purchaser is not toiled
with the kind they think they went, they can have
the privilege or cleansing it for any other. We
have fa all times a new• and fresh stock of the
Florence and Webster Machines, as well as all the
other etandardmakes, whieh tan be paid for on
very easy terms, or if laa satisfactory, ean be
changed for any ether that:may be desired.
•
MUSICAL INStRUMENTS.
o. 0. witzsoN- • _
4
' Can defy the world on Iluaical Instruments, both
in Price and Quality, he dannoe be surpassed.
ta
The manufacturers of Inst ments which he sells
have a reputation that da -e not be questioned,
He sells for no setond-cla s firms. The Mathne
shek and Steinway Piano: Prince, Mason -it Ham-
lin, and Estey Organs and ldelodeens.
AGRICULTURAL !IMPLEMENTS.
Sueh as Straw Cutters, !Grain Crushers, Toot
Cutters, Sewing Machines Lind Horse PONcera,
of the best, always on hand.
IRON HARROWS.
....
Now is the thne to purchase
ways on han .
ON &
In the matter of •
BENJAM _AT SHAY TA,
an h solvent.
JTHE undereigne
THE, forth. have been
matter. Creditors ars
clairop before me withi
by notified to meet at
Seaforth, on Saturday
hour of one o'clock in.
pose of the ordering of
MeCAUGYITY & HOT
• Solici
Seafmth, Feb.19, 1874
A. ARMITAGE • of Sea
appointed Assigiae in this
requested to 1t1e their
oneinonth, and are bene -
my office in the iiflae of
March 21st, 18'4, at the
the pur-
Y-
signee.
he afternoon, for
the estate genera
. AMIITAGE, Ai
MESTED,
rs tea- Assignee.
Insolvent
In the matter of
JOHN 11.
' 324
et of 1 369.
mccAki, umt,
afl solrent.
T ritt's undersigned
-1-, Town of Goderi
sig,nee in this matter.
file their claims befor
BENSON & MEYER,
A. D. 187A4.tthrneys at I teen.
Dated at Goderich, this 284 day
DIXIE W..(5sTSON, of the
b, have been app inted As -
Creditors are re
me within one m
DIXIE WATS
Interim
01
eeted to
nth.
Assignee.
Februnay,
' 235-8
Insolvent
In the ?water -of
an
A FIRST dividend
-4-1- to objection nnti
after which dividend
Dated February 25th,
Act of 1
THOMAS 11
moloent.
•heet has been pee
the 16th day of
ill he paid.
G. S. BIRI1ELL,
1874.
69.
LSON,
ared open
ela next,
Assignee.
825-2
The Best in use.
A few only on hand. • Cali and get one befoie they
are all gone. In the year 14170 I geld 30 of these
Harrows; in 1871, 50 Wcrtt sold by me ; in 1872,
I sold 75 • and iu 1878 my -Rates reached over
150. This is the hest proof that eau be offered
of the satisfaction which the Harrows give.
0 0. W I -L L S 0 N
Market -street, Settforth. 325
NOTICE.
THE Partnership heretofote existing between -the
-1- undersigned, as Founders and Machinists in
Seaforth, has this day beet dissolved by mutual
consent. 81, ism
CIOALES WILKIE.
DANIEL KERR.
CLEOPHAS WORTH.
Witness—F. HOLIIESTED.
the business heretofore ftariied on by KERB,
WILKIE & COMPANY will in futnre be conduct-
ed by the undersigned, until!): the name and firm
of li-PRR & WORTH, wilt) will pay all elaiens
against the late firm, and bo whom all debts due
to the firm are payable. ;
'Tannery 81,1874.
DANIEL KERB.
Ct.F.OPHAS WORTH.
tWitness—F. 130L31ESTED. 824-4
EST R AY STEER.
AME into the pretnisel of the undersigned,
• Lot No. 27, Con. 18, Hay, about the middle of
SePtember last, a white STEEP., coming .3 this
aping. The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take it away.
82544 JOHN OESCH.
ESTRAY STEERS.
CIAME into the premises of the undereigned,
‘-) Lot. 5, Con. 9, Tucketsmith, on or about the
beginning of November I last, two 2 -year old
STEERS—this Spring. Tht owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges and take them
away.
8'2344 MATTHEW WARD.
•
CAUTION.
-rp1111 public are hereby CiltitiOited 4gainSit giYing
credit to my son,IVILX.IAM BELL, or ally of
my family. without a. writteu order from late, ash*
has married against my will and also chenged hie
name and religion, eauerneeisonion in the remain-
der of my family.
BELL.
Dated laullett, Feb. 19, 874. 82444
a
a