The Huron Expositor, 1876-11-24, Page 5•
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_
17E318E4 24, 187g.
the Sarthie River, on thee bank of :erlinet
afit body Was found by twe men, Who han
bite* enttelei,A in drzok shobting. .A.1%ottgit
the parties, the bat -
at /*wards identified by Ofle
Wihisu --”"-•
y, who conveyed It -to
amid Bead, at which pIaee an inqueet
was- held, ,and a verdict in aecord
with the 14a0Ve facts returnect. Thebody
*nee
Was conieyed to the home of deceased,
Ind interred in Bayfield cemetevy on.
kbbeth last. &Ceased was 65 years of
ige, and a'aiative of County Antrim, Ire.
and. t
IHuron Ziettes,
A fewnights ago, M. pratec of
todgerville, had a watch and a pair of
antenoordstolen from him.
-The competitive eiamination
Vest Wawanosh, will take place on Fri -
ay, Dec. 15.
--Mr. John Gould shot on let 7, eon.
, Hay, a snowy oivI, whic1. when its
ings. were extended, measured five
et.
-Mr. James Laird. of 13russ61s, has
•
seo sentenced to 15 days imprisonment
r selling liqeor without a lice/tie-sec-
td offence,.
[-A. horse belonging to Mr. john
exander, Brussels, dropped dead at the
'on on .&londay last, while harnessed
the Brussela House 'bus,
-The eitterprising citizens of the vii -
o Crediton have erected eight new
t croesinga„ at a cost of $80, all
which V%men paid by public subserip-
•
Rev. .tetra Pritchard, of BInevale,
a
been appointed by the Presbytery to
oply Ea%eti station, near Wingliam..
rviCe there every Sabbath at 230 p.
•
-On Friday, Nov. 3rd, a little girl,
ad about three years, daughter of Mrs.
mald Start, ton. 14, Grey, 'while
Tying a Stick of wood fell and disto-
;ed an elbiew.
[----As Frederick Roditts was coming
•
of the aatt- mill yard at Crartbrook,
llt a Ioade of edgings on a one-horse
on, the wagon upset and broke his
between the elbow and the wrist.
-Mr. J., T. Brill, a butter dealer,
pped frinn Seaforth, onTuesday;
. 14, 301 packages,: and from Guelph,
Wednesday, 525 packages of select -
butter, ao England. The butter cost
000, andewas all collected wi in two
H
-A largely attended meeting of those
treble tek the passage of the Dunkin
t took place in the V temperance hall,
.tlandvine township of Colborne, on
naday etelting last. The indiehtiona
that Colborne will give a majority for
bill, if it is submitted.
-The liquor detectives, Case and.
nstone, were in the vicinity of Ems..
last week, and succeeded in working
a number of cases. They "strnok
every tithe, as each hotel keeper,
last whoM they appeared, was fined
usual twehty dollars, and one was
to Godeeich.
-Rev. Me.- Holmes, Bible Christian
Ester, of tlentralia, while driving to
ppointmeht one dark evening of last
sustained an injury to the Iege
el has for awhile V laid him up- from
'-eservi.ee. Ile is, however, progress.
favorably, and will soon be again
aleseent.
Messrs. Childers, Broughton, and
r Great Western Railway officials,
el over the London, Huron and
e Railway, a feiv days ago, on a
of inspection., Mr. Childefs ex -
ed hiniself much delighted with
ppearaaSce of the country in passing
igh Huron.
Phe special services in connection
the Methodist chureh of Canada
hel, township of Grey, were brought
dose on Wednesday evening last.
;geaddition has been made to the
3ership. At the close' of the' ser -
8542 were subscribed towards the
:on of a church, the contract for
will be let in a few, weeks.
Lir.. W. S. Robertson, of Seaforth,
eeek shipped from Exeter to the
nintry, 269 tubs of butter, which
;c1 purchased in that place, and
weighed- 16,140 pounds, and for
; was paid the sum of $3,200. In
Oh to this, Mr. Robertson shipped
O same time 56 tubs, which he
aught frqrn Mr. Persona of Credie
,
Er. IL Morrison, of Usborne, has a
which measures 29 inches in
, and 12 inches.'in circumference,
teighs 5 pounds 8 ounces. The
on which !this was grown, has
rapped three years in succession,
it manuring. The equalization
ttee should next- year recall to
the kind of soil there is in Us-
,
r. James johnston, of Grey, has
his 200 acre farm for a term Vof
ars, to Mr. Adam Angus, and has
if stock and implements. The
;onsisted principally of high -bred
and trotting stock of horses from
:ebrated stallion, Young Warrior,,
h horse he is the proprietor. The
knaists of lots 6 and 7, con. 11,
!I. miles from Brussels. The rent
per year.
couple of gentlemen from Strat-
and erecting a flax mill in Exeter.
eve purchased six acres of land
essrs. Hodgson and McPhillips,
liawkshaw farm, for the purpose
lug buildings, &-c. They purpose
ttensively into the flax business,
few weeks will be busily engaged
t land for the purpose of growing
ssra. Petty sold three more lots
;lc at Hensel', at_aa average of
let; and since the village was
they have said $9,700 worth, of
noperty. Nine months ago there
a stick of timber on the ground
ding -'purposes; now there are
*buildings in the place, which
vell for the enterprise of it in-
s.
township Council of Stephen
tie elephant on its hands, in the
f a live male baby, which some
ate left to the mercy of the road
ftouncil eonee time ago at Grand
Mae Council would give it a M-
ae and start it in life, were it
The baby is open for adoption,
Table guardian, the Council,
te be relieved of it. Here is a
Lee for some enterprising Stephen
;ry serious, if not fatal, accident
on Monday, at the residence
Herdsman, in the 'towrtship of
It appeara that a young man
gm. Rolph, son of Richard
the township of Efowiek, was
a roofing a barn, and while on
lug lost his hold, and fell to the
at -tiring one of the sills with his
Lis whole body is paralyzed by.
, and he 'nowliesin a state of
-
NOVEMBER 24, 1876. -
otg,4m!!!
ng without 4ny hope of his nowt-
kalposmastytanzeidisqtrg for him
Two or three new, stores ire about
opined in the village 6f Blyth.
r- lkufrimnt of Myth, who .-hoe
ts:idded 'm the neighborhood, is
Alertly to remove to &rimming, Halton
ty. Last Week & number of the
nog people gathered at his residence
siarewell, party, an spent 'a very
lea*npt etivenef fge'
etir the Dunkin Act is in
,eirottlation in the village of Blyth-;- the
-names of about 40 ratepayers are on it;
that of Wm. Drummond, J. P., heading
the list. The name of D. B. McKinnon,
F., is also on it. - A counter petition,
in favor of liquor license is also in circu-
lation; this list is headed by the !name
af William Wilson, J. P.; so • We see
.taat "men of law" differ as well as doe -
tors. .
-This being the season of the year
iwhen game is V usually plentiful, numbers
,of sportsmen, some Of them from the
States, have been scouring the bush
lands of the townships in tlie south of
the County for aomething-to shoot- 'Great
.numbers- of black squirrels have been!
bagged, and a fete wild turkeys, part-
ridges tind -ducks.. 'Some five or six Nim -
etas passed through Exeter on theii way
to their homes at Ailsa Craig, a few'days
ego, having been 'hunting in the vicinity
of Lake View for some days, but secur-
ing-littlegtatme.gi
Alittle ll, nine years of age,
daughter of Mr. Wm. Clarke con. - 6,
'Morris, fell into the river on -Monday
afternoon of last week, and was drown-
ed. It seems she, in company with an-
-otherlittle girl, attempted to -cross the
.river en a plat* near Mr. Clark's resi-
,dene,and when about half way over,
feeling the plank spring underneath her,
iihe became frightened, and got down on
her hands and knees;' then seeing the
-current of water it is supposed she, be-
--came dizzy and fell in. The other little
,girl, who had got safely across, ran home'
fast aS possible, ltitt all she could say
-was "she is drowned." A man was plow-
ing near by, who, With several others,
-ran to the river, !and, found the child in
about five feet of water. When taken
out life was extinct.
-The Brussels Past remarks: The
-season of the year has arrived when as-
pirants for honors at the disposal of the
town get up early in the morning and
;take "constitutional" walks up ,nd down
the back streets. Like the ingenious
men these always are, they unite busi-
ness and pleasure into such a perfect
- compound, that you can't tell 1"t'other
from which." If your name appears upon
the list of voters,. you are a ;personal
friend;tand the bowing and handshaking
-.necessary to show their respect for you,
would astonish a first-rate circus clown.
'They won't ask your vote at once, but
beware! that time will come Amon
;enough, and ratepayers will do well to
keep a sharp look out for the best men,
. and give them a hettrty support.
-A singular case/occurred to la mare
-belonging to Mr. Wi G. Hingston, north
half of lot 29, con. 5`, Morris. The ani -
,mal had a foal last spring, 'and slime that
time had done no work, but had gradu-
ally pined away, having an almost con-
etant running from one nostril. The ;ser-
vices of Mr. John Nott, V. S., were pro-
cured, and that gentleman advised that
the mare (being an old animal) should be
as nothing could be done to effect
her recovery. After the animal had, been
•shot, it was found that one of its teeth
was decayed, an orifice, capable of ad-
mitting a goose quill, being found in it.
On opening the head, it was discovered
.that a quanttty of food had found its
way up into the head through the hole
in the tooth. The food gave evidence
of being well masticated, and in quan.-
tbity was nearly a pint, which entire-
ly clogged up the passages of the head.
Misellaneou.s.
The Dunkin Act has been defeated
in the County of Haldimand, by a ma-
jority of 145. - e
-Another jailt`delivery is -reported-
from Sandwich. The bank robber
Switzer, shortly after being sentenced to
'thirteen years in the Penitentiary, ef-
fected his escape by setting fire to his
bedding, raising an alarm, and knocking
,dowu the turnkey. • He is said to have
gone to Toledo.
-At the recent auction sale of the'
-farm /stock belonging to the Insolvent
estate of James Redford, held in the
township of Downie, there were over
1,000 persons present. The proceeds of
the first day's sale amounted to $2,390.
Eleven cows realized $999, One selling at
$260, one at $110,- and. one at $100. A
heifer calf sold at $110. -
•
BIRTHS -
LOCAN.--In Blyth, on Nov. 19, ti e wife
of Mr. James Logan, of a son.
`Streeet-In Seaforth, on Nov. 12, the
wife of Mr. William Sineednf a delight
ter. .
JoeuteroN.-In Bluevale, on Nov. 21,
the wife tif Mr. N. Johnston of a•
daughter. \
'Scorn -In Brussels, on Nov. 3, the wife
of Mr. Samuel Scott of a son.
*CQUARRIE.-in Grey, on Nov. 4, the
Wife of Mr. D. McQuarrie of a son.
MARRIED. .
BENNETT - TAIT. - In Kincardine, on
Oct. /6, by Rev. Mr. McKepzie, Mr.
Joseph Bennett, of West Moimkton,
to Miss Ellen Tait, of Grey,
DILLING-MITcH-ELL.-At the Methodist
Parsonage'Brussels, on Nov. 8, by
Rev. C. E. Stafford, Mr. John Billing,
of Stephen, to Miss Elizabeth Mitchell,
of Grey.
WeTesoer-McGezeoa.-At the residence
of the bride's father, on Nov.,5, by
Rev. J. H. G-racey, James Watson,
only son of Mr, John Watson, of Bien -
shard, to Ann,' eldest daughter of Mr.
111 Jahn McGregor, of t-sborne. .
ea peon]) - SELLARS. a -In Zinieh, on
Nov. 6, at Deichcrt's Hotel, by Rev.
J. Miller, Mr. Caleb Handford, to
Miss Marion Sellars, both oF the town-
ship of Hay.
IvIcGuine-McKAv.-In Wingham, on
Nov. 8, at the residence of the bride's'
father, by Rev. W. Davis, Incumbent
of St. Paul's and Rural Dean of Huron,
James McGuire, Esq., merchant, to.
Miss Hattie, eldest daughter, of Gilbert'
McKay, Esq., all of Wingham.
'0A1arege-e-Touon.-On Nov. 21, at the
residence of the bride's father, by Rev.
Mr. Denby, James Campbell, second
son of Malcolm Campbell, 'Esq.., to
.Annie-- Tough, second daughter of
• Charles Tough, Esq., all of Stanley.
BROWNELL-CHARLESWORT11.-.0n Nov.
22, by Rev. G: Buggin, at the resi-
dence of the bride's father'Mr. Joseph
Brownell, of Seaforth, to Miss Harriet
Jane, eldest daughter of M. Charles.'
worth, Dig., of Egmondyillei '
•
• • DEATHS.
Bat..mr;-In oten on Npv.1, James
Ranh; eked 51' yea& , 1-
ctALR.-In 'Grey, on N9v. 13, Elizabeth
Galer, infant -ohild cf .Martin and'
Elizabeth Galinaaged-11 days. •
SPARLING.-In Brussels, on Nov. 13,
Sylvester,: youngest ion of M. Philip
Sperling, aged 9 years and 3 months.
COULTER. --.111 Morris, on Nov, 8, Sarah,
.wife of Mr. Francis Coulter, aged 27
years. -
MoTA,vratt.-In Tudkersmith; on Nov.
- 17, Sarah, youngest daughter -of Peter
McTavish, Esq., aged 9 months.
STEET. -On board the train, at Topeka,
Kansas, on Note 17, James, third son
of Mr. John Steet, of Egmondville,
aged 17 years.
Ruitoe.e-In Ilowick, on Nov. 20, of in-
flammation of the lungs, Charles Runge
aged 25 years.
MORTON. -At Alma, Hullett township;
on Nov. 19, Elisha Morton, aged 64
years.
Auction Sales.
Saturday. Nov. 25, on Lot 24, quarter
of a mile north of Wagner's Corners„
Stanley, Farm Stock and Implements.
Gee. Erwin, proprietor; J. Bullard, auc-
tioneer.'
Friday, Dec. 1, on Lot 1, South East
Boundary, Ushorne, Farm Stock and
Imelements. Samuel. Murray, proprie-
tor; A. Bishop, auctioneer.
Thursday, Dec. 7, on Lot 24, L. R.W.,
Stanley, Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Furniture. John Esler, pro-
prietor ; E. Bossenberry, auctioneer.
Saturday, Dec. 2, on Lot 11, L. R. E.,
Sauble line,. Hay, Fern), Stock and Im-
plements. Tufliel Grovelle, proprietor;
E. Bossenberry, auctioneer..
Saturday, Dec. 2, at PowelPs • Hotel,
Seaforth, Stock and Implements. Ben-
son & Meyer, Solicitors for mortgagee;
J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
THE MARKETS
, SEAFORTH, Nov. 23, 1876.
Fall Wheat 1 00 to 1 09
Spring Wheat, per bushel 1 00 to 1 07
Oats per bushel. 0 86 to' 0 86
Peas per bushel . 0 68 to 0 70
Barley per bushel 0 45 to 0 60
Butter, No. 1,Loose 0 18 to 0 20
Eggs • 0 16 to 017
Flour, per barrel _ 6 50 to 0 00
Tray . - 8 50 to 900
Hides 3-50 to 400
Sheep skins 0 50 to 1 00
Salt (retail) Per barrel, 0 70
Salt (wholesale) per barrel0 60
Potatoes, per bushel 0 40 to p 45
Oatmeal V. brl 0 00 to 5 00
Wood 2 50 to 300
Live Hogs per 100 lb 4125 to' 4 50
DrestledHogs 5150 to 6 00
• 1
CLINTON, Nev. 23, 1876.
Fall Wheat, per bushel ...... ...... 1 ,05" 0 1 10
Spring Wheat, per bushel 1100 0 • 1 05
Oats, per bushel 0 35 g 0 40
Barley, per bushel. 0 50 0 0 60
Peas, per .bushel • 0 68 0 0 70
Batter k 0 19 IS 020
-Mathes. ' 0 45 @ 0 50_
1
Eggs O16 @ O17'
Hay, per ton, 800 0 •9 00 i
NEW Yon, Nqv. 23, 1876.
GOld is quoted in New York at 1091;
TORONTO, Nev. 23, 1876.
At the farmers' market sales embraced
500 bushels of barley, at 60c to 78c; 200
, bushels of wheat, at $1 05 to $1 20 for
and $1 10 for spring; and 100 hush-
elkof peas, at 72c to 73c. Hay sold at
from $11 to $15 50.
LONDON, Nov. 23; 1876.
Spring wheat $1 70 to $2 00 ; barley,
$1, to $1 60; peas, $1 18 to $1 21 ; oats,
$1 15 to $1 18; corn, $1 15; delhi Wheat,
$1 75 to $2 00; treadwell $1 75 to $2.00;
red winter, $1 65 to $1 85. Butter,
18 cents to 24 cents; eggs, 18c to 25c
per dezen.
TORONTO LIVE -STOCK MARKET.
• TORONTO-, Nov. 23e 1876.
CATTLE. -The receipts of the week
Were 16 car loads, 8 of which were sold
here and the remainder shippedChoice
'-for shipment are worth '84 7 to $4.
First-class being $4 50, second $4 to
$1 25, and third $3 25 to $3 50. -
SHEEP. -The demand has continued
good and the number offering too small
to supply it. Dealers report that there
are a great many farmers putting up
large numbers to feed, as they expect
that there will be a good demand for
them during the spring months for the
English markets. There is' no doubt
that the course taken will prove a. pay-
ing investment. Receipts amounted to
6 cars, all of which were purchased for
local use. First-class are worth $5 50
to $6, second $4 to $4 50, and third $3
to $3 50. . •
LAIUBS-Are scarce and in good de-
mand. Prices are very steady. There
is likely, so dealers think, to be an active
Market in the spring months -not to
speak of the demand for Christmas -for
Our own markets. Receipts amounted
to 8 cars. First-class brought $3 50 to
$4, sewed $3 to $3 25; and third $2 25
to $2 50.
HOGS. -Dressed, are worth $6 25 to
$6 50 by the car, and choice small
weights might bring $6 t5 to $7. The
unfavorable state of the weather keeps
the demand quiet. Receipts Of live hogs
amounted to 10 cars. Prices range from
$4 75th $5.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ST. GABRIEL, Nov. 21,1876.
Although the supply of cattle has been
pretty nurneious,yet prices continue firm,
and -ranged from $3 to $4 75 per 100 lbs.
Mr. Down sold two ' steers, weighing
2,500 lbs., to Kenwood at $4 75 per 100
lbs, and two other steers for $100. Wm.
Head sold four steers to Wm. Wiseman
at $4 50 per 100 lbs., and a number to
various parties, at from $3 75 to $4 25
per 100 lbs. C. Simmons sold. 10 steers
at an average pticetof $4 25 per 100 lbs.,
and a number of small cattle at from $25
to $30 each. Dt Coughlin sold several
cattle weighing nearly 1,000 lbs. each, at
$3 75 per 100 lbs. H. M. Mix sold 10
oxen at $45 each, and C. Spooner 4 oxtn
for $53 and'7 others at $39 each, less 2
on the lot. M. 'O'Halloran sold 4 cattle t
from $31 to $40 each, and 8 others jat
$232. A.. McDougall sold 20 cattle it
an average of from $23, to $25 'ea
There were not many bogs sold to -da
as -there is a wide difference between tlie
views of sellers and buyers. Mr. O'HaI-
loran sold 42 hogs at $5 50 per 100 lb.,
and D. Craig sold 39 hogs' for $7 per 100
lbs. dressed weight, a few good hogs were
sold at $5 6Q, and some indifferent ani-
mals at $5 per 100 lbs. Mat. Elliott sold
230 sheep averaging 134 lbs. each, for
$4 50 per 100 lbs.; they were bought by
J. Price, and 180 of them were at once
put on board the steamship Moravian,
'which sails this afternoon for Liverpool.
The steamship Manitoban, which sails on
Wednesday, takes 435 sheep 'belonging
to J. Price & Co.,' \ et
• Hides, No. 1, inspected,1 $6 25 re *0
, I
-12;4 •
•
'2- 1" •21t-,•"!2-•
tt-
I ,
j 50; NO. 2, $5 25 to $5'5O, and No. - 3,
• .4 50 per- 100 lbs t; • calfskins, 8e.eper
lb.; -sheep arid laiithakiiis; 70e. to 96c.
each.
ea--
HOFFMAN 'BROTHERS'
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
--HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
CHEAP CASH STORE,
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH,
SEAFORTH,
•
SE A.FORTII,
- - ,
- 'ONTARIO.
- ONTARIO.
- - ONTARIO!
a 4,
NEWES,It STY.LE'S:e,
In Dress Goods, all Colors.
N EWEST STYLES
n Fringes, all Colots.
-NEWEST STYLES
In Silk Cords, all Colors.
N EWEST STYLES
In Silk Tassels, all Colors.
N EWEST STYLES
• in Silk Buttons, all Colors.
FULL LINES
In Flannels and Winceys.
. FULL LINES
In Shawls and Clouds.
.17
FULL LINES .t,‘
In Scarfs and Hosiery.
FULL LINES •
*t.
• In Gloves and. Corsets.
FULL LINES
In Frillings and Rufaings.
.FULL LINES
In Collars and Cuffs.
MINK and Cheaper Grades in PERS
in the Newest Styles at
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
• Cheap Cash Store, e
Four Doors South of `the Post Office.
MILLINERY AND MANTLES
Al Speciality.
The Newest Englitla French and Amen -
can Styles Received Weekly.
I:TOFF-MAN BROTHERS,
Main Street, Seaforth.
SIGN OF THE
'MSS 111911011ID
0
4-)
c -e
0
C1-4
a)
DOUBLE STEEL,
4:1)
CI) '
t-4
En GRAIN SCOOPS
▪ tGRAIN SCOOPS
CZ
GRAIN SCOOPS
Everything Re-
__ 4
CROPPING AXES 5,
CD
CHOPPING AXES
CHOPpING. AXES
CHOPPING AXES
CHOPPING AXES
pNLY $1.
GRAIN SCOOPS
Cl) GRAIN SCOOPS
;-4
cd FROM 75 CENTS
C.) . UPWARDS.
Li
-COW CHAINS-
+ -a -COW CHAINS -
tie(
0
-COW
LI
NO S111 a SOU 1' AIM. IC
CHAINS-
ee-
CD
CHAINS-
CHAINS -
ALL PATTERNS.
ALL PATTERNS.
• oTies.-A meeting of the patrons of the West
-LI End Cheese Factory will be held on Monday,
Dec ember 4th next, at 2 P.M. at the factory, to
hear auditors' report and to settle accounts for
milk and-.)inuling in lull. By order of the MEMO -
TORO! ete
,
AS THE. 'ESTABIAblIMENT' 'OF j.
WANTED -A* Situation by a young Inall
" seme experience in a general or dry goods -
tore. 'Apply at this office. 3" AS. GEDDES. 46,9* -2 -
WILLIAM HILL
WAS ENTERED BY BURGLARS ON FRIDAY NIGHT,
THE 17TH OF NOVEMBER,
AND A 'QUANTITY OF ORDERED CLOTHINGTAkEN,
MR. HILL begs to inform his customers that their Orders will be again ready
' IN ABOUT A WEEK.
V1T 114 14I.A.M HIL 14,
One 'Door North of the Post Office.
a
THOMAS KIDD'S EMPORIUM
-FURS-' --FURS- -FURS-
1111-10M.A_S =13313, SA.POIVT1-1,
HAS JUST RECEIVED AND
OPENED OUT FOR INSPECTION
A ,SPLENDID LOT OF
NEW FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
BEING THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
EVER OFFERED IN THE COUNTY.
These Goods were Bought FAR BELOW Their ACTUAL VALUE, and will
• Be Sold at .Wholesale Prices.
LAMES' CANADA MINK SETS
LADIES' CANADA MINK SETS
LADIES' CANADA MINK SETS
LADIES SEAL SETS .. .
LADIES' SEAL SETS
• • • • • ". •
LADIES' GERMAN Nam( SETS
LADIES' GERMAN MINK SETS.
LADIES' GERMAN _MINK SETS.
$13 00
20 00
30 00
10 00
• 800
- • 350
4 50
500 =
G- M 1\T IJ 'VI 1T S PtJEt A. I" S.
REAL SEAL, $14 Each -The Best in the Market.
BUFFALO ROBES. BUFFALO ROBES.
ler A Large Lot Selling very Low. Call at Once and Secure One at Rock
Bottom Prices.
THOM AS KIDD, SEAFORTH.
LOGAN & JAMIESON, ,SEAFORTH.
WINkOM-41- S°1-IIIRiTIINT GS-
A Large Stock and Splendid Value at the GOLDEN LION.
CASHMERE MUFFLERS FOR SALE CHEAP
AT THE GOLDEN LION.
BOYS' SUITS in Tweed, Blue Cloth, p,nd Velveteen,
A NICE' STOCK AHE GOLDEN LION.
SPLENDID FITS TURNED OUT DAILY IN TAILORING DEPARTMENT
a
AT THE G -OLDEN LION.
BIJA.CIC DITSTIZES,
THE VERY BEST AT THE GOLDEN ,LION.
REMEMBER THE SALE OF
Going Cheap, Cheep, Cheap, AT THE GOLDEN LbO
-
ATS,
THE 70 °ENT TEA IS THE BEST IN TOWN AT THE
GOLDEN LION.
NEW CURRANTS, RAISINS, LEMON, ORANGE and CITRON
PEELS, SPICES, &c., AT THE GOLDEN LiON.
LOGAN & JAMIESON, SEiFORTIL
'
iessassmaiwasa
WANTED.
---
QC.HOOL TEACHER WANTED. -Wanted, for
1,-7 School Section No. 8, East Wawanosh, an
experienced Third Clam; Teacher, Apply stating
etelary desired to JAMES STE1VART, Belgrave
P.O. 468
TEACHER WthirED.-For School Section
" No. 5, Morris -Male Teacher preferred. To
commence duties Jan. 1,1877. APPliclints Please
State salary and qualification. A. CLEGG-, See-
retary-Treasurer, Bel,grave P.O. 467'14
TEACHER WANTED. -A Second or Third-class
-leacher wanted, for School Section No. 1,
Morris. Second-claes preferred. Duties to eom-
mence the beginning of the year 2877. Apply to
JOHN RICHMOND, Bjyth P.O. 466'14
TEACHER WANTED. -A male teacher wanted
for School Section No. 5, Howick. A third-
class Teacher with some expe enee preferred.
Testimonials, standing of certifi ate, and salary
to be addressed to JOHN SPOT ON, Secretary -
Treasurer, Gorrie P. 0. 466'14
TEACHER WANTED. -A Mal Teacher hold
-1- lug a second or third-clas certificate, for
School Section No. 7, Stanley. Duties to com-
mence Jan. 2, 1877. Apply, st ting salary ex-
pected, to jAWFIS FOREST or J RN TURNER,
Trustees, Varna P. 0. 465'14
WANTED. --A first-class Boot
V Constant employment will
need apply but those of tempera
STANLEY, Constance P.O.,
stock of General Goods always o
sale cheap fur cash.
nd. Shoe Maker.
e given. None
e habits. JAS.
burn. large
hand and for
464
TEACHER WANTED. -Male etcher, holding p
-1- second-class certificate, for SC• (nil -Section No.
6 Mc Villein None out one' we recommended e'
need apply. Duties to connnen en Jan. 1,1877. 1
Apply, stating Salary expected, to S. SOARLETT,
Winthrop P. O. 467*4
SQEALED TENDERS -Will be
undersigned up to noon or
December, 1876, for erecting a Ira
in School Section No. 8, Grey.
• &Miens can be seen at Grey'P
Trustees do Ilyst bind themselve
lowest or ;any tender. JA 11I"ES
tau, Moncrieff P. 0.
received, by the
e 13th day of
e schoolhouse
lens and speci-
at Ofilob. The
to accept the -
cNAIR, Score -
467 -4
E14TIA iST 0
STRAY RAM. -Strayed into t e premises .of
- the subscriber, Lot 6, Con. 4 Hullett, about
the middle of October, a two yea old Cotswold
ram. . The owner can have him by provingproper-
ty and paying damages. WM. RI N.-= 466'14
VSTRAY HEII.altS.-Came in 0 the premises
-a-4' of the -undersigned, Con. 9, Li cKillop, on or
about the First of October, 2 S otted Heifers.
The dwner is requested to prov property, pay
charges and take them away. M . HART.468'14
'STRAY STEER. -Came fag I.e premises of
-L-1 :the subscriber, Lot 24, Con: 8, Morris, a black
year old Steer, -with white face. 'he owneris re-
quested to prove property, pay eh rges and take
it away. DAVID MOORE. 4684e
STRAY RA.M.-Came into the premises of the
'Ala undersigned Lot No. 28, Co .13, McKillop
on Or about the last.of October a r m lamb. The
-owner is requested to prove prop rty pay charges
and take the animal away. W. PO LARD. 468*4
ESTRAY HEIFER. -Came into he premises of
the uhdersigned, Lot 14, Con. edIallett, on or
about • October 1st,- a red and white Yearling
Heifer. The owner is requested to prove proper -
ty, pay expenses and take her away. DAVID
FERGUSON. 467*4
VSTRAYED.-Strayed from. the ertmises of the
-a:4 subscriber, Lot No. 1, Con. 14 2r-Inilett, about
the middle of May last, a 3 -yea oil steer, red,
with a little white on the face, api a hole through
the right ear. Any person giving information of
the above'willbe suitably reward TIMOTHY
NOLAN,Walton P.O. 466'14 !
QTRAYED.-Strayed from the remises of H.
Gies, Zurich, on Monday, Au • st 21, a brown
mare 9 years old, bearing a whit spot on fore-
head and one white hind focit. yperson.letrving
Information at the Ex2osrron S ince as to the
whereabouts of the above animal will be suitably
relva rded. HP.NRY GIES, Zuri.. 469
STRAY CAL VES. -Strayed from the premises
-1--a of the subscriber, Lot 11, Con: 5, Tucker -
smith, H. R. S., on or about the 5h of October,
four heifer calves, two of them dairk red, one red
and, white, with star on the forelead, the other
light red. Any person giving ini1ormation that
will lead to their recovery will be attitabLv reward..
ed. ROBT. LEATHRRLAND,Seaforth P.O. 466*4
E STRAY CATTLE. -Strayed from the premises
of the undersigned, Lot 16, Con. A, .McKillop,
in May last, 2 Heifers and 1 Steer, all coming 2
years old, each one of them has a large white star
on forehead, with a white spot on the shoulder,
mostly red along the sides with some white on
their bellies. Any person giving information that
will lead to their recovery will be suitably re-
"
ORW.
- - - --- ---- - - - i - -- ---
465-d
I
IV
SPECIFIC AI'l1..44ES.
1"
person want-
leave their
it will be de-
OMAS CUR -
438
Nr6TICE
-LI
orders
livered
RIE,
TO HOILDERS.-Any
tug Send Gravel or Stones, an
at THOS. LEE'S Groeery,and
on the shortest notice. T
_
IREWOOD.-The subscribers a , e open for the
, Purchase of good dry Beech a d Maple Fire -
wood at the Seaforth Mills to be de ivered immed-
iately. A. W. OGILNIE & Co. 461-8
THRESHING
'
a Separator
all complete
Seaforth.
MACHINE FOR
sale at one-third of the r 1, , :
Threshing Machine a.
SALE, -- For
r selling price,
d Horse Power
& ' SCOTT,
457
; apply 'to WILLS IN
,
DHESS MODELS FOR SALE. Miss- Qninlan
has in her possession the rig t to sell Mad-
,has
am Patent Dress Mod I or Pattern
This System is the best that 'as ever been
brought into Seaforth. Full hist .uctions will be
given upon applying at MISS QII I LAN'S Dress
Making Rooms, over Johnson B others' Hard-
warei store, Seaforth. 457
LOST OK FOC' D.
DOG LOST. -Lost, about the St' of November'
a black.Colly Dog, answering t. the name of
Major. Any person giving such i . ormation as
will lead to the recovery of t. : animal at
the EXPOSITOR Mice or to the . . dersigned will
be suitably rewarded, and any per:On harboring
him after this will be prescient 4.THO tAS
NASH, Con. 3, MoKillop. 46842
CHAT TEL MORTGAGE SALE. Default hay:-
ing been made,in the paym• 4 of a certain
chattel mortgage, made by Willie.. Mitohell, of
the' Township of Grey, farmer, be. ring date the
First day of February, 1876, the mo gagee therein
named, will offer for sale by Pub a Auction at
POWELL'S HOTEL, SEAFOBT i ,on SAT Un -
DAY, the SECOND day of DECEAT 'ER next, the
following goods and chattels inelu ed in the said
chattel mortgage, -viz.: 1 Kirby reap • r and mower
combined, new and in good order • 1 black mare,
1 bay mare, 1 cutter, 1. set bob eleig 8,1 set double
harness and 1 set single harness. Terms Cash.
J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer; BENSO ifc MEYER,
Solicitors for Mortgagees. Dated, November the
23rd, 1876. 4684
.
FAT
THE
-1-- ,
the
HOUGHTON'S
MOINDAY,
W1,111.
CATTLE-
Bes
BestPatted
SHEEP
Best
HOGS-
Best
POULTRY-
Best
• prize
Best
SPECIATIfor
Best
•ing
George
and
AllEntriesnuest
not
show.
i J,AldES
,
-
CHRISTMAS,
CATTLE ',HOW
spices of thc
al Society, foi
0 e held in Mr.
, okt
awe 1876,
be offered fa
2nd. 3rd
0 $3 00 $2 0(
8 00 2 01
0 2 00' 1 01
00 2 00 1 0(
-0 r0 0 0(
4 , 441410)
hyllio-f011ow
Geo ..
I,. 'B. MeLeMi
. .
4 .
the -Barak
the day Of tls
: Secretary.
dent. 46
,.
,
Annual Show, tinder the a4
Tuckersmitb Branch Agricultu
exhibition of Fat Stock, will
YARD, SEAFORTI1
DECEMBER
the following prizes will
, competition:
- 1st.
Fatted Ox, or Steer $4
Cow or Heifer4
-
pair Fatted Sheep........ 3
,
Fatted Hog 8
-
. = -
pair Turkeys,
presentedby D.D.H0 -
-pair aereee,thesstteen- - te
Best Matta SF
Fatted Heifer, 4, preSeratea
gentlemen: Thomas GOven3.44,
Ewing,S0bert 'Winters,
T. D.Rran.
be made with
late..n than 11 o'clock A.M., e4
JOHN HANN -
TANDSBOBOXYCIA Pre
•
.
,
,
-
,