HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-11-12, Page 3ntr light.
laugh at
forward
whom he
ie lips in
position
re wishes:
e threats
lorn:.iuior
itv there
uarantee
be treed
putting
process
an un-
eeturen
takes- of
ow how
is have
grows
r'ald the of
a sign -
knce& of
itrtuaes
shippers, but while such has been tlfaa
case we bear testimony to the feet, that
they were distributed with strict impare
tiality, so as not to give one party any
undue advantage over another.
Apart from _ business matters as a
citizen and member of society we have
found you upright sand honorable and
in every way worthy of lair esteem and
regard.
We regret your leaving, but our te
Bret is lessened by the con; idea etioi
that the change will be to your trecu21i-
ary advantage. And we confidently
trust that the same energy and efficiency
whie•h has distinguished you in the dis-
charge of your duties while in Seaforth
will he appreciated by your em r loyer>s
and also by the people of Brantford.
In the name and by the request "of
those who have contributed towards
this testimonial, I present you with
this watch, to wear as a memento of
your weli-wish,ers in this place and
vicinity.
We unite in wishitng'you and Mrs.
Broughton a long, happy andprosper-
ous life in your new home.
L I On behalf of the committee,
A. ARMITAGE.
about Chairman.
>f 1VIr.
Seitfottla Nov. 1n A. D. 1869.
e, who, f REPLY,
n those
Brant
r: per at
attend-
rnen of
To A. A RMITAGE, ESQ.,.
Chairman, etc.
SIR,-jI am indeed deeply sensible of
the honor you have done mein present -
et ma. in:g me with this address aad valuable
testimothee, for the flattering terms in
wilds you have spoken of me, and the-
kind wishes you entertain towards me
and for the' very hendserrre :present I
cannot find 'words to thak you suffi-
ciently
I am indeed were glad to find
that may conduct in the management off
as
the afiarirs of the - Cortipan, with
which T have been entrusted a hileF
here, hats `net with your approval, but
I can attribute toy success. not so much
to my awn,_ endeavors as to the kind
consideration and the friendly feelings
which have invariably been exhibited
towards me by the shippers and mer-
chants cif Seaforth., atd the very valu-
able assistance 1 hale received fron><-
eposed the employees of theCompany under
Haan- me.
,Although I am- about to leave Sea-
radian forth, I situ assure you I de so with -
o by feelings of regret, as my residence_ here
The has been very :agreeable to me, and the
are to utmosa, kindness and good feelings has
,t aid always: been shown to ane and my
anadi- family by all classes of the citizens. I.
said shall always look back with pleasure to
G their the yeasts I have spent among yeet,
he be- Accepts my sincere and hearty thanks
steers for the kind wishes yon have expressed:
es toward* myself and Mm. Broughton.
Buil andalso for the very valuable watch
Motto yon have just presented roe with. I
't no € shall always wear it with the greatest
ice of pride and pleasurable rememberance
,stone,, of the kindness and goodfeelings of the
>w der donors..
That, Seaforth may continue to im-
e t in- : prove and its citizens prosper will ever
took be my wish
ED P BROUGHTON.
�rzr.
atford,
ro and.
s, also
srnruber
learn..
'Arad -
Messrs Arad -Messrs
at that
'," and
credit
-al die--
,work
is-'work
lsome
, anct
ed at
Ilam#
ii
you
;ume
ffiee
been
Lally
gess.
.ome
Seaforth, No:. 10, 1869.
The toas=t ` The guest of the evenings
wase received with much applause and.
responded to in a feeling and very
appropriate manner by Mr, Broughton.
"The Legislative of Oanaea,"-=1?r,
Coleman. "The cemmercial interests
of Canada," -Mr. Logan The agri-
eultural interests,"—Mr Evans. ' Mu-
nic-Leal institutions,"— Mr. .Beattie.
"Railway interests,:"—Messrs Sills, Ler--
lemur,
ar-lemur, and Stephenson. (See another
column } " Banking institutions,”—
'Mr“ Hayes, The Press,"—Messrs
Lrlxt>n and Moran. " The ladies," --
Mr. Hunter. "The learned profess
cions," --Mr. Holm ested and Drs. Camp-
bell and Vereoe. Besides those a
number of volunteer toasts were pro-
posed and responded to, and we regret
thatthe limited space at our disposal pre,
eludes a mere extensive report—suffice,
it to saav, in conclusion, that all_presenti
appeared to feel that this evening wag
ono of the happiest in their experience,
The present week in Parliament has
been one of no particular note.' The
debate on the address was, however,
Ime rather interesting. The opportunity for
tion the opposition to show up some of the
1pose work of the grovel nment and th' it
Supportees was taken full advantage o
A. number of bills of minor importance
have been introduced, beyond which
there is nothing noteworthy.
you
and
h as
ion.
lthy
Ten
areh
bile
!errr-
tin et
vith
......0..-
RREI:MATIM and all other aches and pains
leave the body on application of Jacobs'
Rheumatic qui d. e wi 11 warrant it to
cure Burns, Frost 1 ites, MTh -lams, Sore
Throat, Lame .Back. or Side,. Sprains, &.
Some of the cures it h.aa effecteee re almost
is a too wonderful for belief. Many have been
to a saved by it from impending death, and re-
rrr4i_ stored to life and health." No f.*niily rs ea e
a day `without it ; hundreds of vainable
raae lives and thousands ox uorars may be saved
the; aualially by its use- As a preventive of
l,le- oontageoue diseases, nothing ever before in-
vented can compere with it. We authorize
,e: eek - ae11 dealers to refund tree money, if it does
not give entire satisfaction.
n..
etf 3-1T 8 J rata &Co,
6xpo,tittor.
DISTRICT 1VIATTERS.
McKillop council meets on the 13th
inst. at McLeedss' Hotel.
Is .some unfortunate manner we
have mislaid the -council ;proddings of
McKillop and Stanley.
' For the cheapest Boots in Sea -
forth according to quality go to Cor -
entry's. 87-tf.
Rev. Mr. Brown of Goderich will
preach the annual missionary sermon
in the Methodist Episcopal- Church in
Seaforth on Surrdaty_evg. next.
Remember the Raffle at Currie's Sa-
loon on Monday 'night next. 4th
prize a splendid Drawing Room. Lamp..
101--=-1 in.
t' if you want good value for your
money in Boots and Shoes go to T.
Coventry's. 87-tf
Tip; Teachers' Local Association met
in the school house in this place on
Saturday last. Though but a limited
number of mens berswere present, it
proved to be a veiy interesting and in-
structive meeting-
AcOIDENT,--One evening last week
Mrs. Jonntlraen, Carter while going to
her sons' horse, stumbled over some
obstruction in house,
path and broke her
leg above the ankle: Dr. Snaith of this
village waas-immediately called who
see the fracture and we areP leased to
know that the sufferer is on a speedy
way of recovery.-
ALEY. MOKENzle Esq. M. P. for
Larnbton will give a lecture under
the auspices; of the Mee hanics' Insti-
tute on the evg. of the 24th inst. in
Seaforth. Sul jest : "National and
social Progress," The committee are
nuking arrangements for the largest
l:l ace obtainable in the village as there is
no
he eisno doubt but that, very few people
within a rediue of many -miles will
rr iss the opl,or ,unity of • hearing dis
distinguishes. Canadian Statesman.
"CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS. "—
The first number cf this journal has
been received. It is the size of Ilae,rp-
ere' Weekly.and printed on beautiful
tinted peper. The illustrations are
I eggotype, a new process, which by
t e way'promises to becomean inven-
tion of great importauce, and, as exem-
plified by the News, will compare fav-
orably with woodcuts. _. The typo-
graphy of this journal is faultless we
• T
bell
e e
thQ ediuoriel full of life and
strength and the contents of. the paper,
as..a whel :,; :render it a great credit to
the country. We hope for the News a
liberal patronage by all Cenadiens, be-
lieving that the publisher, Mr. Des-
-
beratu, is justly entitled to theyeame,
both for his enterprise in maki,,g the
;venture, and more especially for turn-
ing out an. illustrated paper which
Canada may fearlessly` place alongside
- any of 'those of the United States.
THE WEATHER -Last week we con
gratulated our readers on the fine_
weal .:r: t e a prevai:ing. 'S :.-r el y, how-
ever, had -we the paper off the press
when a snow storm set in which has
continued almost unremittingly up to
.the pre lent time. Theisnow isnot vel y
deep ye3`t, but on Wednesday, and since
then considerable has been done in the,
way of sleighing. We believe that/
not more talars one half of the roots irk
this part of the conntye has been taken\
rale ; and the prospe'ets are pour that
there will be an opportunity of b1 doing
it before spring. Looking at Matters
in the worst light, we may xpect a
plentiful supply of those articl s then
if the snow keep on during the winter.
Unfortunately though, at that time of
the year all roots, excepting potatoes,
are at a discount. Large quantities of
apples have also been totally destroyed
-ern account of the early setting, in of
frost. Taking all in all the year. 1869
has certainly been one of peculiar sea-
sons. • -
THE CA's QUESTION.—In responding
to a toast, at. Mr. Broughton's supper,
Mr. Larmour, District $u.perintendent
G. T. R., took occasion to remark on
the car que Stion, that, in the early part
of the Falll the Management gathered
infermatio 9 as f u as posssi'>le as to the
probable quantities of produce required
to be moved the present season, and as
the estimate was = set high, all through
traffic was immediately stopped, the
elevators shut down, etc., in order to
taut as much as possible of the rolling
stock at the disposal of grainshippers,
but as the season was more than a
month late, it was ' again employed to
empty the elevators and move the con-
tents -to the seaboard, when the misfor
tune of the Hood in the eastern part of
the country took place and intercepted
the passage, w!iich accounted in a great
measure for thje scarcity of camsfor a
few weeks patst; but, ais the repairs had
Wen made, and two hundred ears were
under construction, he helped,. that
bereaaf.er, very little difficel ty weld(' be
ev perlent ed in that way.
THE St:A14'011TH EXPOSITOR..
AUCTION SALke.--pnThursday 18th
hist, the house and lot on Godericli and
William Streette and a large quantity
of furniture. See adv. On Saturday;
20th., fast , J. Briwiblee, will sell farm
stock etc., for Mr. Thos Greenway,
Devon,
Ainleyville Plowing Match.
The Ainleyyille Plowing Matchac-
cordin
S to advertisement) casae off on
'Ale farm of "Mr. Join Hislop, 14th
concession, Grey, on Friday,, the 5th
inst., when eight ploirs entered in the
Men's Class and only one in the Boys'
Class. The day being very, wet and
cold in the morning, did not improve as
it advanced, but turned to snow and
sleet, which prevented a great many
going to see the contest. .:Still there
were a good number of spectators on,)
the ground, but a good many more in-
side Mr H islop's barn discussing plow-
ing, polities and grog, the latter seem-
ing' to gain the advantage. As the
judges from a distance did not put in
an appearance, the following gentlemen
were appointed to act in their. stead :
Mr. James Broadfoot, Mr. Jas. Heard,
and Mr. Wm. Harris. After a careful
exaaminatiou the prizes were awarded
as follow :
MENS' CLASS.
1st prize, Wm. McCrea, Wilson
Plough ; 2nd William Watson, Gray
Plough ; 3rd Alex. Forsyth, Wilson
Plough ; 4th Thomas Calder, Gray
Plough ; 5th William Hays, Yokuni
Plough.
-BOYS' CLASS.
1st prjze, Robert Arnes.'
a'
Root Crops.
Below -we present oiir readers wi th
the report of the j'id;es on iroot crops,
for the North Riding. The `titimher of
bushels to the acs e is something really
astonishing, and can hardly be beaten
in Ontario..
JUDGES—James Biggins and Robert
Cook:
POTATOES.
1st prize, R. Govenlock, McKillopi
500 bushels to the acre ; 2nct, George
Snell, Hullett ; 3rd, T. Taylor, East
Wawauosh.
TURNIPS.
1st prize, T. Tayl er, East Wawanosb,
1,066 bushels to the acre 2nd, R.
Manning, Stephen ; 3rd, E. Turner,
Tuckersmiih.
CARROTS.
1st prize, J. Lyons, Hullett, 1,077
bushels to the acre ; 2nd, Jas. Cox,
Goderich ; 3rd, Geo. Snell, Hullett.
MANGLE WURTZEL. '
1st prize, R. Manning, Stephen,
1,546 bushels to the acre ; 2nd, T. Tay-
lor, East Wawanosh , 3rd, G. Snell,
Bullet..
The judges report potatoes not gener-
ally good, turnips fair yield, carrots
good, mangle wurtzel very good.—
New Era.
On .tie Track.
There is no doubt but. that the au-
thorities are now on the track of the
guilty parties, associated with the last
case of child 'desertion which took place
in this village. The circumstances are
something like this_: ---J. Aikens, Esq.,
J, P. in Logan, saw mention in the
EXPOSITOR of this matter, and knowing
that oil the opposite side of the road to
his residence a daughter oLa family
named Forl'3d had been recently con-
tined -as wenibers of the family assert-
ed, of a dead child ----it awoke his sus-
picions. Knowing further that Dr.
King was in attendance, Mr. Aikens
enquired of him, whether or not the
child was dead, and 'was told not. He
then put himself in -communication with
the Reeve of Seaforth, the result of
which was chat Evesia Forbes and
Mary 1'reisner, sisters of Sarah Forbes,
Fere arrested and brought to this vil-
lage. where they were examined by S.
G. McCaughey and D. L Sills, Esqs.,
J. P.'s. During the examination it
was shown that Sarah Forbes, in com-
pany with a "brother, had left by train
two days .after her confinement, but
without a child. And a garment was
produced in court which was found in.
the Forbes house and made of three
kinds of material, corresponding pre-,
cisely with . the clothes on the child
when found. It was given in the evi-
dence that the Forbes house ia3 of low
repute. -Wider the circumstances the
prisoners were retained in custody, and
the court adjourned till Saturday next.
In the meantime efforts are being set
forth to secure Serah Forbes.. We are
informed that if this is not proven, tba
the authoritiesef Perth wil arrest the
whole fancily on a charge of murder of
the child that was born in their house
on. the night in question, and which
they now fail to account for, There is
no doubt but that the authorities are
on the right track ; and we imagine
that rather than be arrested for murder,
they- will ovtrn up to -the :child and takes
charge of it.
._._._..,..._tet
A
CLINTON'.
Reported for the Expositor.
The Good Templar* of this, village
ere holding monthly open meetings in
order to stay the tide of intemperance.
One of those name off in the Wesleyan
Methodist Church, ob, on Tudsday evening
Nov. 2nd. .A. large and select audience
was3 present, Mr. Curtis Stevenson in
the Chair. An excellent choir sang
beautiful _temperance odes between each
address.
DR." CAMPBELL, of Seafprth, well
known as a life long temperance advo-
eate, spoke for forty-five minutes and de-
monstrated fully the actionof alchohotic
'liquors upon the human system, enume-
rating the diseases it produces, illustra-
ting by cases which bad cofne under bis
own observation while acting -as dresser
in the surgical wards of the Montreal
General Hospital. On the whole
the lecture exhibited an intimate
knowledge on the part of the eloquent
Dr. of the anatomy of the human sys-
tem, and the causes and modes of pre-
venting disease. We feel sorry that
we cannot give the lectse in full. His
eloquent peroration will be found on
another pare, and will undoubtedly be
read with pleasure by all lovers of or-
iginality and eloquence.
DANIEL MORAN gave a practical or
exl erimentai discourse on the giant
vice of the age. He did not attend
their demonstration to speak, but to
help the cause of Temperance, the cause
of ail mankind, with hos presence, to
circulate with his pen the truth he
heard. Newspaper were too a p t
to publish names of the drunk and dis
orde. l y, and omit the name of the
drunkard -maker, for fear of loosing . aa.
paltry subscription. Drunkard -makers
did not openly invite tipplers to spend
their earnings, but their signs, mirrors,
decanters and dandified' bar -tenders,
were -like spiders' webs, laid to entrap.
Habitual drinkers drop into a- groegery
.as mechanically as a tinker's jackass
stops at a door, giving his tin to liquor
vendors and receiving rags in turn,
trafficing their poision to thoughtless
men and depriving them of their reason.
The speaker then read an extract from
Mr. Liby of Maine, stating that the wrong
man was usually fined. The dr'rnkard
spends his money and can not afford to
pay the .fine, wnilslt the man that feeds
his fire gets' his money and can well aft
ford to pay it. Tlie, drunkard suffers
more than enough from drinking, with-
out -being fined and imprisoned, whilst
the d runker-d-maker suffers nothing and
mould well stand a turn in jail: - Things
were all wrong when a liquor drink-
er Was tined and his pu>l
rsh-
ed, whilst the liquor seller, who is the
greatest er=minal of the two, suffers
nothing. The speaker here die ected his
remarks to the inebriate who wishes
to break the slavish ..hainetof intemper-
ance, to fly from temptation as from a
would-be assasin of soul and body.
Then " smugglers," ie tippling Sons and
Templars received a harrowing by read-
ing an extract from the Huron Signal's
Seaforth correspondence, showing the
bad effect of being false to one's colors.
JOHN GRAY, the famous and eloquent
blacksmirh, maintained that the liquor
traffic was physically, socially, mor -
rally, spiritually and financially wrong.
It.costs Great Britain andIrelan.d $80,-
000,000 per year, receiving in turn a
demoralised armyof seven hundred thous -
arid drunkards and wrecks of humanity,
and blighted intellects to cumber society
The decrease of crime under Forbes
McKenzie's Act was noted with lofty
eloquence by this intellectual son of
Vulcan, the mental gloom, sulleness,
melancholy and darkness of mind pro-
duced by stimulants as witnessed in
Philip, King of Macedon, Lord Byron,
and other celebrities. The enemies of
total abstinence inside the church—the
mode of becoming drunkards—the ab-
aurdity of expecting social or intellectu-
al food from. spirituous ,,liquors—how
liquor operates apparently on different
individuals, and the necessity of divine
grace, to be clothed in the right mind
spiratually, as'well as physically, were
beautifully as well as roreibly recom-
neended, urging all onward and,. fore --i The Toll Gates on the
war d to righteousness, goodness and . Gravel Roads will be let
truth.
Remember the Raffle at Currie's Sa-
loon on Monday tight next. First
prize a gold Patent Lever Hunting mai
watch. 101-1 in.
Strayed Calves. -
kAME into the premises of the Subecrib-
-/ et; Harpurhey. about the 10th of August
two Spring Calves. The owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges and take the
same away.
If. COLLIDAY,
Harpurhey, Nov., 12th. 44
Remember the Raffle at Currie's
Sa-
loon on Monday night next. 3rd prize
a splendid Gold Guard Chain.
101-1 in.
IMPOUNDED.
AT Lot 8, Con. 15, township of Grey
two Steers. one with .red neck, and
-body spotted, the other has a reddish neck,
andlbody spotted. 1 f not Claimed they will
be sold as the Law directs.
ADAM TURNB'UL'L.
Grey, Nov., 5. 4 -ins
Remember the Raffle at Curnic's Sam
loon on Monday nighu, next. 2nd
prize - a gold open face D. L watch.
101-1 in.
STRAYED OR STOLEN. -
TRAYED or stolen, from Seaforth, on the
0 9th inst, a light grey Cow giving milk.
Such information as will lead to her recovery
will beliberally paid for:
J. M. MARTIN,
Seaforth, Nov., 12th. 101-4in
NOTICE.
TYWife, Mary McKay, having left my
yl bed and board without just cause or
provocation, this is to• caution all parties
from giving her credit on my account, as
from this- date Twill not be responsible fol
any debts she may contract • .
Wm. McleAY.
McKillop, Nov., 12th. 101-3M
STRAYED.
["LAME into the premises of the subscriber,
Ve Lot 32, Con. 6, McKillop, on or abont
the lst of October ewo Steers, one dark red,
the other around three years old. The owner
is requested to prove . property pay cnarges,
and take them away.
JAMES HAYS.
- MoKillop, Nov., 8.
STOLEN OR STRAYED.
FROM 8harp's: Hotel, Seafoitb, en or
' about the 20th of October last. a Deer
}found Slut, answers to the name of `Minna'
Auy person returning the same to the under-
signed, or giving sneh information as' may
lead to its r, e every will be suitably rewar-
ded.
F. HOLVMESTED.
Seaforth, Nov., 12ti•
Stray Heifer.
STRAYED on the premises of John Shiel,
Lot 16. Con. 15, Grey : a Roan Heifer,
2 years old past, with a small piece out of
right ear. The owner is requested to ' prove
property, pay charges. and take her away ;
otherwise she will be sold as the law directs.
JOHN St{IEL.
Grey, Nov, 9th,
Strayed Cattle.
TRAYED from the Subscriber, Lot No.
8, Con. 8, Hullet, in'July last. two three
year-old Steers; one spotted red and white,
wearing a bell ; the other, mostly . white
mixed with grey, particularly about the
neck; also a two year old gray ,Heifer. Such
information as will lead to their recovery
will be liberally paid for.
DAV 11) DOB SON.
Hullet, Nov., 1 Oth. Constance P. 0.
Signal, and .New Era copy three times and
send ace.. . to the advertiser. 4 -ins.
BROWN, CILLESPIE & Cts' S.
IMPORTANT FALL_
TRADE SALE.
By Catalogue, of new Crap Teas, Sugars,,
Tobaccos, Fruits, Wines, and Fresh Grocer-
ies, talus place at Hamilton, on_Thursday.
8th Nobernber.
Sale to commence at '9 o'clock.
See printed Cataloguesa,
' A. BOOKER; Auctioneer.
Hamilton; Nov., 8th. 101 -lin.
LLS!
TO LET.
BIRTH.
E4sTMLN.—On the8th inst at lgmondvillo•
the wife of Rev. Mr. Eastman, of a son.
DEATH.. °'a
Cc>,waLAND•—In Stanley on the. 12th inst.
Mr John Copeland _ aged 8$ years aaani 3
months.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTB;, Nov. 12,)869.
Wheel, (Fall) 1st bushel, 0:55 to 0:8e
Wheat (Spring) td bushel, 0:80 to. 0:85
Barley V bushel, 0:40 to 0:50
Oats V bushel,
Peas V bushel,
Potatoes V bushel,
Hay V ton,
Eggs iA dozen,
Butter, 19 lb...
Ducks,;:
Pork,.
Hides`
Sheepp Skins,
Chick-sns,
Geese,
Turkgs,,,
0:28 to 0:30
0:50 to 0:55
0:50 to 0:50
9:00 to 0:10
0:15 to. O:15
0:i 9 to 0:21
0:35 to 0:40
0:00 to 8:00
6:00 tea 6:00 WO or t� respectable gentlemen can
0.42 testa
o 0:15 I be accommodatewith
0.12 to 0:15 private board.
0:25 to 0.30 For particulars enquire at t]nloffaiee,
GAG to ;o;7.5, j ottht Sept. 3.. 914
County" of -auso>a,
BY AUCTI
For the year 1870.
IN CORE'S HALL, CLINTON.
Commeneiug at 1 o'clock, p. rhe., on
Friday, Dec., 10th, 69.
The rent to be paid monthly in advance,
Each Lease to deposit one month's rent on
the day of sale, and furnish two solvent free-
holdereas surety, whose names- will be re-
quired to the lease immediately the gates are
let -
Further particulars wilt be given, on the:
day of sale. -
Signal. Star, and Stratford Beacon to, copy
three times each.
AB Y
County Surveyor.
Clinton, Nov., 18th,,1819. I01-3in,
Private
Boarding:
1
•
CREDIT SALE.
BY AUCTION,
OF
FARM STOOK
AND IMPLEMENTS.
.The undersigned, has reserved instruction,
to sell by public Auction, at
SHARP'S NOEL, SEAFORTN•
ON
Saturday, Nov. 13,1869, -
The following Farm Stock and Imple-
'Bents, viz :-
1 span draught horses, 6 years old ;1 Let
double harness, 1 double waggon, 1 double
sleigh, 1 cultivator, 1 plough' 1 pair harrows,
and 1 cutter.
TERMS ;--Sex Moh s' CREDIT ON F ua--
nishmg approved Joint Notes. or at the rate
of 8 per cent. per anumn discount for Cash.
SALE TO CO:bMMENCE AT 1 O'CLOCK
J. P. BRINE, .Auctioneer,
Seaforth, Nev. 6th
AUCTION 8
The undersigned will offer for sale by
auction, On
-thursday, 18th Nov.
r
At 12 o'clock, noon, the
HOUSE (td LOT.
•
With outbuildings, - etc., situate on the
corner of Goderich and William Streets;
next door to Sprague's BoOt and Shoe shop ;
also a lot of valnable
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Consisting of Hair -bottomed Mahogany
chairs, hair 'bottomed sofa, lounge, hair bot-
tomed mallogeny easy chair, what -not,
Frets ch anzrother bed -steads. large and small
mirrors, chairs, tables, parlor and cook stones,
etc Also a milch cow and two pigs.
TERMS CASH.
The property may be seen any lawful clay
by applying on the premises.
J. - P, BRINE, Auctioneer.
Seaforth, Oct.., 11th, 101 -lin
N E 1181//
FALL&WINTER
GOODS.
KIDD & M-'MULKIN
A RE prepared to show the Largest
Stock of
Dry Goodls
Consisting of the Latest Styles of Dress
Patterns, in Irish and French Poplins,
all wool Plaids, Fiench Merinoes, and
Twills of various kinds, ever offered in
Seaforth.
Their MillinerySH.
T• he prop
Is furnished with a- large assortment of
Hats, Bonnets and Mantles of the Lat-
est Fashions, VERY CHEAP.
.READY MADE CLOTHING
For the Million, GOOD TWEED
BR
SUITS .FOR TEN DOLLARS.
BOOTS & SHOES
CHEAPER THAN EVEN.
Also a very Choice Stock of
Fresh Groceries':
Be sure and Ball for their $1 Tee
25 lbs. Rice for $-1 : 11 lbs. Raisins.
and 10 lbs. good bright Sugar.
FIiii AND, COARSE` SALT:
Give them a call.
KIDD & McMIILKI N
Seaforth. :Nov. 8th, 1869. •
Insolvent Act of 1869.
I Om, rustler, of " William Johnston
Sw th, cin Insolvent..
The Insolvent haat made an assignment of
his Estate to me. a et.the creditors are noti-
fied to meet at the plaroe where he lately car-
ried on, business,situated in, the township of
llowiek int the County 4f Huron, on Therm -
da ,
herm-day, the Eighteenth day of November A. 1.
1869, at= the . hr+ua► of 11 recheck in the fore-
noon, to receive statementsof his affairs end
to appoint am Assignee.
, Dated at Gorlerion this 3rd day a Nov-
ember, A. . 1) 1469,
JOHN MALIAN,
linterimaa 4.ssignee..
141-2irs - . County of. Hureue,