HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-02-05, Page 5ne to
*tore
sbali;
toned
• and
quite
could.
quite
()ugh
(itis,
t be
the
the -
► arty
enous
aster-
w, al -
3rd
t you
',lent
u pay
xpect
:n, a
w has
4pirit.
.rious
trial.
know
me
never
these
lace, 1
CION
Ct.
n the
Gode-
,, the
y the
, took
;with
of the
hewed
s►bbath
an the
outine
ted the
s, and
re sta-
:ase in
holarss..
were
ligious
,lx
may
a ort- of
Gode-
ieeting
Mrs,
much
Also
ass for
art of
his.
of -re-
among
ss, and
Ge signs
rest in
ted to
ar ulse
o the
}1 " has
d with
rd, fox-
lesar,a.
F. The
.forded
arning,.
he vast
Feratnre
Hugh it,
period
ions to
[on, and
�n Mis-
I, were
I in the
School
routine
fluences
School
L. O.
1,y, feel
revs. C�
ererice "
many
aterial
, were
sion as
to nen-
3
hat is
for the
r. John
odgins,.
Clinton
irenIar,
sof the
take up.
tion by
eclair-
by Mr.
s. J..
-her, C.
and W.
ese -
were the
ng in
-
y sehol
antes %'"
nswer-ed
"dent, J.
Foote,
he Con-
.lid that
fled the
pension.
I,
routine
odtxeed
retain -
&l fol-
kessr.
fey, the
well, R.
ttdgment
t means,
Dish the
e elder
the ex-
h :school.
that the
ered and
y of the
Let the
set. the
Sabbath
'rd,: acid
families
Sabbath
ende for
school to
eated by
;unsay
eery for
he duty.
ctenance„
possible,
'ttld have
Sabbath
scholar,,
some other way helping fQrwardits
erity.
PfIFs`nT maw.
After devotional exercises and toutine
'bus ness,: the q uestion was proposed by.
-Mr. Foote, "a it desirable to employ
t unconverted persons as teachers in the
;Sabbath School'?" answered by Messrs,
J. V. Detlor, RIF. Moore, J. Broley, J.
)-Graham and Nugent. The general sense
of the Convention upon this point, was,
;,that great care should be exercised in the
;. employment of personsto teach and en -
I force the doctrines and principles of re-
t ligion in our schools ; that piety should
i. be a prime qualification, and that only in
I cases where there is a lack of piously-'
i qualified persons should in/converted
persons be employed.
FXrrEt SESSION. ,
After devotional exercises and routine
; business, the topic of The Literature
of the Sabbath School," Was ably
- Handled by Rev. J. Caswell, followed by
short addresses from the Secretary, the
President, Messrs. W. M. Grey, W.
r Robinson, and Gordon. The following
were the officers elected for the next
Cenvention t President- Rev. C. Lavell,
- ALA., Seaforth ; Vice-Presidents—Rev.
i James Graham, Goderich-; Alex. Arno-
1, tage, Seaforth ;. Wm. Hodgins, Clinton ;
Secretary—Rev. S Wilson, Mitchell ;
Treasurer—Mr. E. F. Moore, Gaderich.
Tame and place of next Coatuenfio•n.=-
it was recommended to the May district
meeting, that the next, Convention be
I be held in the town of Seaforth early in
!- September, 1875: A vote of tha•
nks was
1 passed to .the people of Goderich for
their hospitality in entertaining the
membersof the Convention. Also a
vote of thanks to the choir, under the
leadership of Mr. Thompson, which ad -
1 ded to the interest of the Convention.
The President closed the Convention
I with prayer and the benediction. Thus
terminated one of the most highly in-
teresting and profitable Conventions,
concerning which all present must have
felt that it was; good to be there,
NOTICE To DEBTORS.
ALL parties indebted to John Govenlook, of the
Victoria Mlle, Melcillop, either by note or
book account, are requested to cell at his residence
and settle the same, on or before the 1st of
March. All outstanding debts must, be paid by
that date, or they will be placed in Other hands
for collection, as he has gone out of_thelumbering
business, and wants his money for otherppu�rposes.
874 JOHN GOVENLOCK.
AUCTION °SALE
or
HORSES, HARNESS AND HueSnrcoLD FURNITURE.
J. P. Brine has received instructions from
the Administrators to sell by Public Auction,
at MURRAY'S HOTEL, Seaforth, on
WET>NESDAY, Feb. 17,
The following stock and articles, being the per-
sonal property of the late George Biggar : 1 horse,
1 mare, 1 wagon,1 buggy, 1 cutter,1 set, of har-
ness, 1 saddle, cook and parlor stoves, chairs,
sofa, bedsteads, looking glass, carpets, oil cloths,
tool ()hest, &c., and many other articles: Sale to
begin precisely at 1 o'clock P. X. Alan 100 cords
firewood, now to be seen on the lot on the side of
the gravel road, near Walton.
TERMS—Cash on the day of sale.
874-2 J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
BIRTHS.
ATIs. In Wroxeter, on Jan. 20, the
wife of Mr. G. Gates, of a daughter.
COOPY.R.—In Brussels, on Thursday, Jan.
28, the wife of `C. R. Cooper, of a
daughter-:
DoRssY.--A:t Walton, on Jan. 29, the
wife of Mr. Mathew Dorsey, of a son.
MRIAGHS.
NOTICE.
TTAKE this opportunity of thanking the people
of Drneefield and vicinity for the liberal pat-
ronage extended to Me since setting up bi siness.
here: as a General- Blacksmith, and hope, by
strict attention to business, to merit a continuar
tion of past favors. .
874-$ WILLIAM KAISER.
SPRING SEED SHOW.
THE Annual. Seed Show, under the auspices of
the T'uckeramith Branch Agricultural Society,
will be held in the Society's Grounds, in the Town
of Seaforth, on THURSDAY, Feb. 25, 1875, when
the following prizes will be offered- for Grain,
Seeds and Roots, viz.: 1st. s 2d. 3d.
Best 6 bush. spring wheat, Fife $2 50 $1 50 $1 00
6 bush. " Club... 2 50 150 1 00
6 bush. spring wheat, any 50 1 50 ,1
other variety.
6 bush. barley, two -rowed.. 2 00 1 50 1
6 bush: " six -rowed.. 2 00 1 50 1
6 bush. large white oats.... 2 00 1 00
2 00 1 00
6 bush. common" " -.
6 bush. Norway oats, black. 2 00 1 00
6 bush. any other variety of 2 00 1
black oats,......... '• • • 2 00 1 00
00
6 bush. smallpeas
6 bush. Crown peas......:. 2 00 1 00
6 -bush, large peas 2 00 1 00
2 bush. timothy seed2 00 1 00
2 bush. clover seed.,2`00 1 00-
2 bash. flax seed 2 00 1 00
1. bush. early potatoes2 00 1 00
14 bush. late potatoes:....: 2 00 1 00 ;
McOuLLoCK—S'k GE. —In Wroxeter, - on
Jan. 18, by Rev. Win. Halwke, of G ►r-
rie Mr. John McCulloch, -of McKillop,
to "Miss Marion Sage, of Port Hope.
NOBLE—ELDER.. In Clinton, on Feb. 2,
by Rev. H. McOuiag, Mr. David
Noble, of Walkerton, to Miss Matilda
Elder, of Seaforth.
,CE LAWRENCE:—At the residence
of the bride's father, Maple J{ah, In-
gersoll, on Feb. 1, by Rev.. A.'Beamer,
Rev. J. W. Cutler, pastor . of the M.
E. Church, Seafortb, to Margaret,
eldest da �fighter of Rev. G. Lawrence,
Niagara Annual Conference.
•
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
1. All articlee shownmust be the growth of 1874,
and produced on the farm of the exhibitor.
2. No person -will be entitled to more than one
prize for grain, seed or roots of the same kind.
8. The Society reserve the dight to purchase the
prize grain seed and roots at 20 cents per bushel
above the current market rates.
4. If more than one application be made for
any prize grain seed or roots, it will be sold to the
highest bidder
5. No person allowed to show or sell on the
.ground without first becoming a member of the
Society.
TAKING.
DUNCAN &
DUNCAN.
00
00
00•
GREAT CLEARING SALE
OF
STAPLE AND. FAXOY DRY GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
6. No exhibitor allowed to expose his name n
the bags.
7. All articles for exhibition to be on the ground
by 10 o'clock A. M.
8. All prizes awarded must be lifted before the
lst of January,. 1876, otherwise they will be
forfeited.
JOH11 HANNAH, Jr., APPLETON ELCOTT,
Secretary. President.
MILLINERY, MANTLES,
BOOTS AND SHOES, 860.
DEATHS.
Altorroitta.—At the residence offher gen-
in-law, Mr. Alexander Edgar, in. How -
ick, on Jam. 29, Janet, relict of the 1
aged Wm. Arbuckle, and mother of
Wi. Arbuckle, of Hay, 89-
years.
AUCTIONSALES. '�
Tuesday, Feb. 9, on Lot 11, Con. )4,
Hullett, Farm Stock and Implements.
Wm. Young, proprietor J. P. Brine,
auctioneer.
On Wednesday, Feb. .,10,. on Lot 29,
Con. 5, McKillop, Farm Stock, Imple-
ments, Household Furniture, &c. John
Elliott, proprietor ; J. P. Brine, auction-
-COT.
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 12 and 13,
Household Furniture and Cabinet Waree.
Mathew Robertson, proprietor ,
Brine, auctioneer. - - -
Monday, Feb. 15, on. Lot 8, Con. 8,
H. Il. S,, Tuckersmth, Farm Stock and
Implements. Joseph Lake, proprietor ;
.J. P. Brine, auctioneer:
On Tuesday, Feb. 16, on Lot 5, Con.
4, Hullett, Farm Stock. and Implements. I
James Martin, proprietor ; J. P. Brine,
auctioneer.
Wednesday, Feb. 17, at Murray's
Hotel, Seaforth,1.H orses, Harness, and
Household Fu.nit re. J. P. Brine, sue.
tioneer.
Thursday,. Feb. 25, on. Lot 18, Con. 3,
Stanley, Farm Stock and Implements.
Nathaniel Caskey, proprietor ; J. P.
Brine,, auctioneer. -
—Foreign Markets: —
On account of the non -arrival of the
mail from the east yesterday_ afternoon
• up to the hour of going to press, we are
unable this week to give our usual- for-
eign market reports. We regret the dis-
appointment this may cause some of our
readers, but as we have not the regulat-
ing of the winds which cause the block-
ading of the roads with snow, we are
not to blame for the omission.
LOGAN &
fJ AM I ESON
- HE MARKETS.
8EAFORT11, Feb. 4, -1875•
During the past week, owing to bad
roads and stormy weather, deliveries on
the market have been light. Prices for
grain, and especially wheat, have a
slightly upward tendency. This change
is not due so- much to an unproved mar-
ket as to a favorable change in freights,
whish enables the buyers to risk a1trifle i
F more on their margins. We quote :
new ..... 0 85 to :0 87
Fall Wheat (new). ..
per bushel .. 0 85 to 0 87
Spring Wheat, . ` . 86 to 0 87
Oats (new) per bushel... 0 65 to 0.87
Peas (new) per bushel.. .
per bushel 90 to 0 90
Barley (new) ......
Butter, No. 1, Loose....... . • . to 0 20
0 to 0 20
Butter in tubs ,- 000 to 0 150
.Eggs..... .. .. 0 00 to 5 5
Hour 10 00 to 12 +0
Hay, new. ... 00
Hides.. . 6 00 to 6
Sheep skins...... . 0 50 to 0 5
Salt (retail) per barrel •. 00 I
.Salt (wholesale) per barrel..-
J?otatoes, perbnshei, new • • • • • 0 50 'to 0,,65 i0 00 to "6'00 i
Oatmeal' brl_ ....... •
Wood. 0 25 to .200 !
Wood.........._.. 4 50 to 2 00 . i
Beef.. ........ ... "7 50 to S`DD j
Pork.... — ..... . .... ............
CLINTON, Feb. 4,1875.
Fall Wheat, per bushel ..... 0 85 g- 0 87
0 87
n Spring Wheat, per bushel 0 85 (J-
Oats, per bushel..... .... 0 86 Cas 0 37
Barley, per bushel—. .. .... 0 95 0 0 95
Peas, per bushel............. - 065 g 0 70 .0 25
Butter_.... . 0 22® 022 (l 0 25
Egtatoes..gs 0 15 0 17
Eg
Hey, per ton, .11 00 0 18 00
Pork,..... ....... ... . .. . ... • ..... 7 50 (;) 800
WANTED. - of years, a
i-ny a good farmer, torentfor a term
goodFARM-50 or 100 acres ill be � t $uroned,
if otherwise satisfactory_ One inparties wishing to let
or
South Perth preferred. ed, who
will please �correepond with the undersign
has several nv liorrtions on hand.
DANIEL McPHAIL,
374-3 Real Estate Agent,. Mitchell.
HAVE REMOVED
•
Plain and Fancy DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND COLORED MERINOES,
C.OBOURGS, -
BLACK LUSTRE FROM 20c - UP,
WINCEY IN ALL COLORS -and PRICES.
OSr:raf
DISCOUNT SALE OF GROCERIES.
F .
STRONG & FAIRLEY
ARE SELLING GROCERIES AT A
GREAT DISCOUNT, FOR' ONE MONTH.
CALL AND GET BARGAINS. -
FULL STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES.
A FRESH LOT OF THAT NO. I GREEN AND BLACK TEA JUST ARRIVED.
FANCY WOOLEN GOODS,
0 THEIR SHOP
IN THE
ODDEELLOWS'
PRIN
S. -
CLOTHS and
BEAVERS and W
FLANNELS IN PLA
A LARGE TOCK OF CANNED GOODS, SUCH AS
PEACHES, PINE . APPLE, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, TOMATO, 80.,
Expected daily, ail Baltimore packed.
FL O U.R AND , FEED ALWAYS ON .HAND AT MIILL PRICES.
SALT AND COAL OIL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Goods delivered promptly free of charge.
STRONG & FAIRLEY, Seaforth.
TWEEDS,
ATERPROOFS,
N AND FANCY,j
White and -Colored Flannels,
•
DENIMS and DUCKS,
STRIPE and CHE
TICKINGS an
UE SHIRTING,
HESSIANS,
TABLE LINEN1 and NAPKINS, -
TOWELS.
and
TOWELLING,
HOSIERY AID GLOVES,
SHIRTS ant DRAWERS,
READY -MA
E CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS
B'LT I=,D I1T Milliner
T. GARNISS
•
ANNOUNCES that he is closing his business in
Seaforth, and is offering the whole of his
STOCK OF CLOTHS
AND
READY MADE CLOTHING
AT COST,
FOR ABOUT ONE MONTH
takes this -opportunity to return thanks to
HE his friends in Seaforth and neighborhood,
who- have kindly given him their support dazing
the time he has had the pleasure of doing
busi-
ness - among them.
TEE ERSSS Tots SOLD OR LET.
878-4 Apply to T. GARNISS.
ND SHOES,
in all Styles
HE above Iines of Goods will positively be
cleared out, from
•
25 TO 5
PER CENT.
5
KILLORAN coir RYAN
Are selling the balance of their -
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
Groceries, :Vines awl Liquors
At prices that will astonish purchasers.
rplir: Stock consists chiefly of Staples in all the
Departments, such as
TEAS, -
SUGARS, .
TOBACCOS,
COFFEES,.
CURRANTS;
RAISINS,
RICE,
CIGARS,
WINES,
BRANDIES,
WHISKIES,
And everything generallyy t - found
in a first-class•
THEY WILL AU BE.SOLD FOR CASH,
FAIR WARNING.
All those who are indebted to the undersigned,. by Book
Account, or Note, are requested to come forward and
pay the same in full, by the 15th day of this month,—no
exceptions—otherwise I will place their Accounts in
Court for Collection. I will net apologize for this no-
tice. I mean what I say. Look out for Squalls.
THOMAS KIDD,
Sea fort It.
A GOOD= INDICATION. -
been obliged to
much
As a result ofGood
which are now filled with saivery large Stock er has r of the most desirable grades ofenlarge
premises,
BELOW regular prices, in order to make room
for Spring Importations.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
NEW -TEAS,
INCLUDING 'JAPANS, YOUNG HYSONS, GUNPO WI)ER, BLACK AND COLOGNE.
SUGARS.
Scotch Refined, Liverpool Refined, Cuba and Demerara, White Ground and Block Lamp.
TOBACCOS.
ALL THE BEST BRANDS IN SMOKING AND Ct-Ja W NG.
AN ADIAN Whiskey and all imported Lignors purchased in Barrel and sold lure as usual.
C Su pply of General Groceries and Provisions, all of which will be sold at very smallprofit.
AT COST PRICES.
ALL parties indebted to the firm are requested
to call and settle their accounts without far-
ther` notice, or theywill be placed in Court for
collection.
KILLORAN & RYAN.
Saaforth Feb. 2, 1875. 874-13
A REAL OLD-FASHIONED
:HARD UP SALE
AT DENT'S.
Must Sell in Order to Raise the Wind.
his
This is Genuine, and the
I% Y" 0-oo1:3S
ARE BOUND TO GO.
TAE GRAND SLAUGHTER BEGAN
ON MONDAY, 1st FEBRUARY,
TO last until Stocktaking. It is useless to quote
prices, as the Goods must be sold at any price.
Come and help to carry them away. Don't pro-
erastinate,but improve the moments as they fly.
P. S.—For the benefit;otan whose accounts are
overdue, Mr. Dent would mildly insinuate that it -
would be good policy to toe the mark promptly, as
delays are dangerous•
MR. CRESSWELL'S
FINE ART LOTTERY
FOR 1875.
THE object of this lottery is to place a number
of the above named Artist's Works in his own
county, and to make- the undertaking as at-
° tractive as possible.
Afull
CLOVER, rcnd °TUDOR FIELD SEEDS IN SEASON.
Chequered Store,
5eaferth, Jan .26,1875.
THE. PRIZES
WILL BE ON
TIME 210ST LIBERAL SCALE.
JOTICE of the time of drawing will be given in
Tint ExposITOn.
TICKETS,. $1 EACH,
TO BE HAD OF Mr. JOSEPH BRINE, Seafor$rh.
i Prizes can be seen at Mr. 0. C. Willson's,
874-1 -
EXECUTORS' NOTIC
HETf a€e Notes of the late William M'0e
arta
now past due, and are in the bands of Mr.,
'William - McConnell, Tugker for aolleetion.
• These notes must be psis on er before the 10th day
of February All other notes due th* estate must
be settled by the same time, as thistairs of ties
estate must then be wound up.
W i. McCONNELLslExeeuto -s•
878.2 GEORGE '.iPtviQ& ,. ,
JAMES MURPHY.