The Huron Expositor, 1876-12-08, Page 5going nto Bermnda has ad, his certi3Ocate
cancelled, and has been entenced ta two
yeare iinprisottment .
SLICAFTLY CHANagn. A negro tow -h.
,.
crier, in Palmyra, La* .. asset out to
i ring his bell and shout . '"Colonel An-
, derson will speak at the Town Hall tee'
i night on Greenbank an Peter Cooper
' question." Ile made t enciantreTicement
, correctly' several times
hangea to *toe, yes; b, yes l Colotneli
coopeebaek will speak on the Green
_Peter question i" 'Vile last heard he
was yeiting : “whoop -a- a !Green Peter-
son will speak on the ooper question
this everting r"
WoR*INGUEN`'s Dw otaxos. - Ifis
metesty, .the King of the Belgians,
through'. Lord Alfred Chu chili, president
of the British Society of rts, ha a offered
for cemp'ettetoe among m inicipal arilAedl.. '
aathorities or private asskiations,
clip, of the value of $5,000, for such. ire-
proven:lei:it in working:Lie 's dwellings a '
shall effect- the greateshr duction of the
death rate at the lowest ost. It is un-
derstood. that the award '11 be made at
the next International C Tigress.
. ......
....e
THE itIEMANDS OF ENG SH LIBERALS.
„---In a speech at Moutro e, Mr. Baxter,
M. P., thus summed up t e demands of
[.English. .Liberttla : We a all never again
light for the integrity o Turkey, we
hall ' never again belies, in the mere
promises of the Ottoman. orte ; weshall
cheerfully co-operate NV i Russia in en- •
learoring to obtain freed in and a meas -
e of self-gavernment eff tually guarati-
,eeel for the Christian an tects-of those
rahinces which have beet se -shamefully
ressed.. .
extazet- let INDIA. - ondon papers
nblish a letter from au ..Anglo-indian
(),
:Lyman resident iii Madre of much ex-
perienoe, under date Oc ber 20th, he
[v rites : l'" 'Many Mahout tans of good
.-11inilY are leaving India take park in
he atroggle, and we know not where he
enflagration will end. or re eat to. These
vents make us serious an ) half prepare
ee for another struggle in Iodia out of
tehich 1 da not believe at we should
ome so triumphantly as o t of :the last.
nr leaders are not what t Cy were. We
_
we no havelock, Nei1,013 de, Lawrence,
ns Calvin in our ranks."
1 F;.0013 IN Secsrhaene. - Diaastrous
beds are reported. from ecotland. In .
terthshire many hundre 0 sheep have
keen Carried down the Tt y and 'Islay,
ogether with vast quantiti of agricul-
Ural -produce. Railway co-main:nice-
ions were completely disorganized, and,
a Tong as the floods contin e, the neeesi
zry repairs at Dunning ca not be cora)
ienced. The _North Bri ish Railway
binpany have done et-e-ything they
atdd to assist the Caledoi ian in their
ifficulty, and accommodati n trains are
eing ran over part of their system. The
ower portions of Dundee, rbroath and
_berdeen are inundated, c using a vast -
eStruGtion of property. I Forfarshire
"-veraI public works have Been brought
t a standstill. .In not a f w instances
tidgea sparming rivers in P rth and For-
irshire have either been aw pt away er
aiously undermined.
:Aneee"noti as Whineh-en DRESSES_
Te- are threatened with new social
ueade, one not likely to be regarded",
ith feelings of equanimity by fasl*on-',
Le milliners, its object b ing nothing '
'is than the abolition Of ve ciclin.g dress -
At this very ruomertt t o ladies are
id. to be on their way froe Newea-
'ad to_ the mother country a4 representa-
rea of the "Marriage Refo m. Associa-
a," recently established by the ladies
Dunedin, who have suddenly discover -
:that orange blossoms, wreaths, Brus-
a lace veils, white satin dresses, and.
ier conventional articles o bridal at-
e are both unbecoming ae d Urineces-
T. Whether they will b enabled to
lime their English sisters 0 entertain
imilar opinion remains to i)e ascertain-
; but there can be no gin tion. of the
lowers of the Dunedin ma ement be thoroughly in earnest, that is, if
mg and vigorous langaa e ora their
t may be accepted as a er terion.
44. Correction.
Earron.-Sin-A par graph ap-
red in the Toronto papers a few daya
giving what purported t o be a report
trial between myself rid a man
ted Clark, which tcok p ace before
_Pollee Magistrate in Toro to, for as -
Et. As these reports pL e me in a
e light before the public so much
hey make it appear that 1 was the
ressor, I wish through ya r columns
nake the neeessary corre tion. Mr.
k and I had a dispute ov r a matter
usrnessl which had been p nding be
• usfor over a year.
F n. the eel
on of the alleged assaui , we had
words about this a.ffa: r when
atened to.sue him if he d& not pay
t he owed me. Upon oing this,
Without any previous warn lig, struck
assaulted rue, and because in defend-
4yaelf he got rougher use.. e than he
;ained for, he laid& compla"nt against
5efore the Police Magistra e: VVhen
p.ase came on for trial, the e being no
esses present, Clark testi ed that _I
the aggressive party and hat I as -
ed him on his otvrt preins. en
9,
evidence 1 was sentenced to pay a
ef $20. I lodged a counter omplaint
iSt Clark for assault, and fter hear
-
ay complaint the Police lagistrate
irned the case, as he said, or further
.nce. During the adjour merit Mr.
gi
carae to me, and of his own free
offered to pay my fine and all my
ases,.and, in addition, the disputed
I held eagainst him if I with -
the charge. aceeptedl his offer
cm hi complying with is prom- ,
I withdrew proceeding against
This shows pretty cleariylhow car -
Toronto jeurnals report cases of
dud when only one of th parties
baled is a resident of their wn city.
iished a statement, of the facts to
rarauta journals, but fo reasons
known to themselves they declined
thing it. Yours &c.,
GEORGE WitrrEiy, Se forth.
Le Stanley Ballot B
Editor of the _Huron E.
: Mr.. Plunkett, in
:tion, in answer to
-`s" letter, gives me
in the fallowing man
there are many ditties d
clerk which are not stat
()lie is checking the roil,
• duties is surrendering t
in office, all books, do
truStect to his keeping.
fers these duties,. becanse
dictate to hira, is quite
tric .My predecessor at'
ion of the ballet boxes,
papers." The ballot, bo
have been waiting for- M
r nearly a year, ready for
me he might call. 1
xes.
ositgre
s last
'side
er. He
• volving
d in the
another
his sac-
ments,
be man
the lave
unfit to
I keeps
nd im-
es and
. Plun-
him at
notified
a
ta.
DECEMBER 8 1876.
min to that effect some time ago. He
wrote a letter a few weeks ago, threaten-
ing that if I did not bring them to him,
he would write to Hon. 0. Mowat about
j. Now, if he wishes to open up a cor-
respondence with that honorable gentle-
man, I have not the slightest objection,
but I will just tell Mr. Plunkett quietly,
but firmly, that neither he nor Hcni. 0.
Mowat will ever make me take the
boxes one rod from my own door -they
We ready waiting for him as 80011 as he
,ealls and shows his authority to receive
them -and the sooner he does so the bet-
ter, as I do not hold myself responsible
for them, and may charge storage on
them. When I got the office of clerk,
I had to make three special calls for the
books and papers, and, after waiting
nearly a year, had to drive around the
-township for the ballot boxes. If a man
is unfit to be a -clerk, because he fails to
perform duties that are not mentioned in
the statutes, how about a man who, out
of sheer stubbornness, refuses to fulfil
those duties which are set forth in the
statutes? The statutes say that the
clerk shall furnish the newly elected
Reeve and Deputy Reeve with certiti-
cates, to enable them to take their seats
in the County Council. When Mr.
Keys went to Mr. Plunkett for said cer-
tificate, that gentleman positively re-
fused to give it. Mr. I Keys went, I
think. some three trips through b.ad
roads and iworseweather, to be met each
time with refusal and abusive language..
At length, on the very morning on which
the County Council met, Mr. Keys took
witnesses with him, and called once more
upon this British clerk. This time he
yielded, though not in a very gentleman-
ly manner. Now, Mr. Plunkett, when
next you, undertake to write about the
duties of a clerk, ponder the above few
facts well before you close your letter.
A. M. C AMPBELL.
STANLEY, Nov. 29, 1876.
Auction Sales.
Tuesday, Dec. 19, at McCann's Hotel,
`Bayfield, a Valuable Farm. John Rowse,
proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Saturday. Dec. 9, at Powell's Hotel,
adjourned Chattel Morgage Sale. Ben-
son & Meyer, Solicitorafor Mortgagees;
J. P.. Brine, auctioneer.
BIRTHS
HOFFMAN. -In Seeforth, on the 25th
ult., the wife of Mr. John Hoffman, of
a son:
ROBERTSON. -In Grey,on the 16th Nov.,
the wife of Mr. Horner Robertson, of
a daughter.
Ziennen.-In Brussels, on the 22nd Nov.,
the wife of Mr. Michael Zimmer, of a
daughter.
HEAPY. -In Grey, on the 24th Nov., the
wife of Mr. William Heapy, of a Son.
MARRIED.
AIKENHEAD-WRDOCH.--On Dec. 7,
at the residence of the bride's father,
by Rev. Mr. Ross, Brucefield, Mr.
John Aikenhead, of Tuckersmith, to
Janet, eldest daughter of James Mur-
doch, Esq., of Stanley.
TWIST -BUCKLE. -On Dec. 6, at the re-
sidence of Mrs. Martin, by Rev. Geo.
Buggin, John Twist, to Miss Sarah
Buckle, all of Seaforth.
SCALES-C1/dela-4n Goderich township,
on Nov. 28, at the residence of the•
bride's mother, by Rev. F. McCuaig,
Mr. George Scales, to 'Miss C. Craig,
both of Goderich township. -
Nrceroes--Sairret.-By Rev. J. H. Mc-
Cartney, at the Methodist parsonage,
Parkhill, on Nov. 22, Mr. William
Nichols, of McGillivray, grandson of
Major Button, of Buttonville, to Miss
Maria C. second. daughter of Andrew
Smith, Esq., of McGillivray.
_es -DEATHS.
TISDALE.-In West Wawanosh, on Dec.
3rd, James Tisdale, Sr., aged 73 years.
One of the first settlers in that sec-
tion.
GOVENLOCK.-In Grey township, on the
, 27th of November, of croup, Walter
Oliver, son of Mr: Walter Ctovenlock,
I aged 3 years.
SIMPSON.-In McKillop, on Friday, Dec.
1st, Samuel 'Thomas, son of Mr. Thos.
Simpson, aged 6 years and 5 months.
SIMPSON.-In McKillop, on De cT 3rd,
Williamina, daughter of Mr. Thomas
Simpson, aged. 12 years and 7 months.
RATHWELL.-In Hullett, on the 2nd
inst., Mr. G. Rathwell, aged 42 years.
-THE! MARKETS
SEAFORTH, Des. 7, 1876.
Farmers will observe with pleasure
that there is quite an advance in the
price of wheat this week. Heavy de-
liveries are expected in consequence.
The pork season has now fairly commenc-
ed, and there is quite a quantity coming
in. It may not be amiss to state that
purchasers of live hogs find it more pro-
fitable to immediately dress and dispose
of them at home, instead of shipping
to foreign markets. The prices paid for
dressed hogs at the Seaforth market,
as usual, cannot be surpassed in Western
Ontario. We quote;
Fall Wheat 1 10 to 1 15
Spring Wheat, per bushel 1 10 to 1 13
Oats per bushel. 0 38 to 0 40
Peas per bushel . 0 68 to 0 10
Barley per bushel ... , ... 0 50 to 0-60
Butter, No .1, Loose. 0 18 to 0 20
Eggs 0 16 to 017
Flour, per barrel 5 50 to 0 00
8 50 to 9 00
3 50 to 4 00
0 50 to 100
0 70-
Q60
0-45
6 00
3 50
6 85
0 12
Hay
Hides.
Sheep skins
Salt (retail) per barrel
Salt (wholesale) per barrel..
Potatoes, per bushel...... 0 40 to
Oatmeal 19' brl. 000 to
Wood 3 00 to
Dreseed Hogs 6 50 to
Lard 0 10 to
CLINToN, Dee. 7. 1873.
Fall Wheat, per bushel 1 10 @ 1 15
Spring Wheataperbuehel
Oats, per bushel.
Baxley, per budhel
Peas, per bushel..
Butter.... ... . . . .
Potatoes • a
Eggs
Hay, per ton.
Pork
1 10 0 113
040@045
040@055
068@070
019@020
O. 45 0 050
016 017
a 00 0 900
L6 ee to 6 50
• -
Naw'Yonx, Dec. 7, 1876.
Gold is quoted in New York at 108.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 7, 1876.
Fall wheat, $1 00 to $1 16; spring, 900
to $1 10;. barley, 45c to 60c; peas, 65c
to 70c'oats, 32c to 35c; hay, $8 to, $9;
pork, $6 to $7.
BLYTH, Dec. 7, 1876.
Fall' wheat, r;$1 10 to $1 14; spring,
$1 10 to $1 14; barley, 48c to 55c; peas,
65c to 68e; flour, $5 50; butter, 19c to
20c; eggs, 15c ; hay, $8 to $9; pork,
50 to $6 25.
LONDON, Dec. 7, 1876.
Spring wheat per 100 pounds, $1 65 to
$2 00; barley, $1 to $1 35; peas, $1 18 to
$1 21; oats, $1 15 to $1 19; treadwell,
11 75 to $2; red winter, $1 65 to $1 85.
----The Winnipeg Fre 0 Press lays:
On Sunday forenoon the 19th November,
was dedicated the forenoon,
church erected in
, Manitoba by the Methodist Episcopal
.ohnrch of Canada. ' The dedication was
made by Rev. Daniel Pomeroy in the
manner prescribed by the church. There
were present morning, afternoon and
evening full congregations, who listened
to eloquent sermons from Mr. Pomeroy,
in the Morning and evening, and from
Rev. John Scott in the afternoon. The
church building is all paid for, but $200
are still wanted to oomplete the payment
for:the parsonage. The proceeds of the
tea Meeting, held en the following Mon-
day'eveninge amounted to the very cred-
itable sum of $140.
*name & Youna had their Sugars
boriiht before the recent advance, and will sell
at nnarly the old prices. In Teas they have just
rec.ed a lot of the cheapest and best ever re-
ceived in the country,. and will sell at the lowest
cash prices. in Currants, Raisins, and Fruit of
all kinds theta stock is complete, and parties
wishing to hare a good cake or pudding for the
holidays shoald not fail to'give them a call. 470
THE GOLDEN LION,
LOCAN & JAMIEiON.
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
B4ANKETS.
.A Large Stock ,of
BED BLANKETS
In Home Made and Best
Canadian Makes
,
Cheap at the Golden Lion.
Also our, Well-known
Make of
HORSE BLANKETS
-From St. Marys Woolen
Factory.
LOGAN k JAMIESON.
F TT E N I T. TT
SELLING OFF.
I have -come to -the conclusion to sell off
MY ENTIRE
STOOK OF FURNITURE
AT COST
For the next Thirty Days, and Just„
COME ALONG ALL YE
Married,
nmarried and About Getting
MARRIED,
And I. Will Give You
SUCH BARGAINS
• As cannot be attained elsewhere,
AS I MUST SELL
To prevent the Sheriff doing so.
I saw hint the other day,. and he gcve me
THE WINK,
But don't mention it, as it is a Secret.
I knew at once that something was up.
SO COME ALONG -AND BE AHEAD d HIM.
You will find the'Place.
MATT. 'ROBERTSON'S OLD STAND,
Mai'n Street, Seaforth:
JOHN S. PORTER.
WM: HILL'S CHEAP GROCERY,
SE_-4FOILT:11,
Is the place where you can get the
FINEST FLAVORED.TEA
AND COFFEE
Cheaper than any other Ilouse in Town.
ALL THE GROCERY DEPARTMENTS
Are FULL, and the
PRICES
WILL ASTONISH EVERYONE.
• Call and Examine
. TEE' HEW FkUITS, tbe., e.,
Just Received.
_
WILLI A M. H,ILL,
One door North of Post Office; Seaforth,.
•
_
THE 'HURON EXPOS'
OFt:
. AUCTION S.A.LIES.
TOR1i1 AND DWELLING FOR SALE BY PUB-
"' LIC AUCTION. --A. Rare Chance for Business
Men. -Mr. J. P. Brine has been instructed by Mr.
j. B. Capitan to sell by Public Auction at the
Commereial Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, Janu-
ary 18th, 1877, at 1 o'clock P. M. The property
consists of a frame store 22x80 feet and 14 stories
high, with agarden of qnarter of an acre on which
is a choke variety of bearing fruit trees also a
stable. It is situated on the Htuon Road in the
Township of MeKillop, and Is within five minutes
walk of the Irishtovrn Church and Rchool.
Will be sold without reserve. Terms: 10 per sent.
of the purchase money to be paid on the day of
sale, the b alance in equal annual installments with
interest at the rate of 6 per cent. J. B. CAP-
ITAN, tProptietor ; J. P. BRINE, Auction-
eer. 470*4
MEETINGS TO BE MELD
INBURN CHEESE FACTORY. --Patrons of
the Kinburn Cheese -Factory can have their
accounts settled in full by calling on the Treasur-
er, WILLIAM LOGAN, Seaforth. • 469-2
VARNA CHEESE ,FACTORY. -A Meeting .of
the Petrone of the Varna Cheese Factory will
be held in the Temperance Hall, Varna, on Wed-
nesday, December 13th, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the
purpose of closing the year's business. J. B.
SECORD, President. 4704
j_TOWICK INSURANCE COMPANY. -The An Meeting of the members of the Howick
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be
held in the Village ;of Gorrie, on Saturday, Jan-
uary 14th, at- the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. A full
attendence of members is desired. WILLIAM
McKERCHER, Secretary. 470-3
A/IcKILLOP INSTIR &Nei COMPANY. -The
Seml-Annual Meeting of the members
of the MoKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Com-
pany, for the election of Directors and other
businees, will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth,
on Friday, January Gth, 1877. A full attendance
of meithiers is desired. M. Y. MeLEIN, Secre-
tary; G. E. CRESSWELL, President. 470td
INBURN CHEESE FACTORY. -The Annual
-1'3' Meeting of the Stockholders of the Kinburn
Cheese Factorwill he held at Stanley's Hotel,
Kinburn, on Monday, Dee. llth, at 9 o'clock A. M.
A meeting of the patrons will be held at Kin -
born on the same day, at 1 o'clock, for the trans-
action of general businees. WM. LOGAN, Sec-
retary. 470td
SEAFORTH CHEESE FACTORY. -A Meeting
of the Stockholders lof the Seaforth Cheese
Factory will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth,
on Monday, Dec. 18th, 1876, at 10 o'clock A. M.
A Meeting of the Patrons of the above Factory
will be held at the same place, at 1 o'clock on the
same day, for the transaction of general business.
A full meetingis desired. ,
Patrons can have their accounts settled by call-
ing on the Treasurer at once. J. DUNCAN, Treas-
urer; ROBT. GO VENLOCK, President. 470td.
•
OTICE.-a-NOMINATION.-A meeting of the
Electors of the Township of MaIiillop fot the
nomination of Reeve and Four Councillors will be
held at the Brick School House, Lot 21, Fourth
Coneeesion, on Friday, December 22nd, at 12
°tele& noon. And in case a poll is required, the
polling will take place on Monday, January 1st,
1877, at 9 o'clock A. M., as follows: Ward No. 1
-At Roderick MoCree's, Lot 1, Seventh Conces-
sion; Joseph Evans Returning Officer. Ward
No. 2 -At William Senith's School House, -Lot 16,
Eighth Concession; John O'Sullivan, Returning
Officer. Ward No. 8 -At A. Govenlock's new
store, Winthrop; John Morrison,Returning Offi-
tier. Ward No. 4 -At the School House, Lot 26,
Ninth Concession; John DrIcIleoy. Returning Offi-
cer. JOHN O'SULLIVAN, Township Clerk. 479
TOWNSHIP OF HAY. -Notice is hereby given
1- to the Electors of the Township of Hay that a
Public Meeting will be held in the Town Hall,
Zurich, on Friday, December .22nd, at 12 o'clock
neon, for the purpose of nominating a Reeve, Dep-
uty Reeve and Three Cour cinemas members of the
Municipal Council, to serve in the Township for
the ensuing year; and in case a poll be demanded
and allowed in the manner • by law prescribed
such poll -will be opened in each of the following
Subdivisions, at 9 o'clock A. M., and kept open
till 5 o'clock P. M., en the first Monday in Janu-
ary, 1877, viz.: Subdivision No. 1, in the School
House in School Section 10; Subdivision No.2, in
the Town Hall, Zurich; Subdivision No. 3, in the
School House, in School Section No. .12; All of
which each person will take notice and govern
himself accordin'gly. SAMUEL FOSTER, Town-
, ship Clerk. 470-2
VOTICE.-The NOmination of candidates for
the offices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Three,
Councillors for the Township of Tuckersmith will
will be held in the Town Hall, Brucefield, on Fri-
day, December 22nd, 1876, at 12 o'clock noon, and
if a poll is demanded, the election will be on the
first Mond ay in January, 1877, the polling places
will be: Division No. 1 -School No. 8, Egmond-
ville, William McConnell, Returning Officer, com-
posed of that portion of the Township froni the
Toavnline of Hibbert West to the Sideline between
Lote 15 and 16, and from the Huron Road South
to and including Con. 4. Division No. 2 -At
School No. 6, H. R. S., Robert Landsborough, Re-
turning Officer; composed of that portion of the
Township West of the Sideline between Lots 15
and 16, and North of the Mill Road. Diviadon
No. 3 -At School No. 6, H. R. S., James Murray,
Returning Officer; composed of those portions of
Cons. 1, 2, and 3, L. R. S., South of the Mil
Road, and Cons. 12, 13,14 and 15, H. R. S. Divi -
vision No. 4 -At School House No. 9, Con. 9, H.
R. S., David Sproat, Returning Office; composed
of Cons. 5, 6. 7, 8, 9,10 and 11, H. R. S., and that
portion of Cone. 4, 5, 6 and 7, L. R. S., South of
, the Mill Road. WILLIAM M cCONNELL, Town-
ship Clerk. 470
THE, FOLLOWING QUESTION IS OFTEN
PUT BY THE FARMER AT THIS SEASON
OF THE YEA.R :
D� i YOU KNOW WHERE I CAN!
BORROW SOME MONEY?
MO MAN should borrow money Ithont a very
1- good prospect of profit from it investment.
land to buy' Land or make Improvement' on
places that will pay well for the outlay, are alsed-
ficient reason -for a Farmer's Loan. Having de-
termined on the outlay, the next anxiety will bo
the source of supply about which considerable
care should be used. It should be
obtained on such terms as will not be likely to
distress the borrower, either as to the payment
of its interest or the return of the principal. Al-
though the utmost caution may have been used
in making en investment, yet it often happens
that an unforeseen accident may occur 'to him -
'self or family, or the failure of a teason's crop,
may place the prudent farmer in sueh difficult
eircumeta.nees that if a Loan cannot be obtained
serious loss must follow. The Loans niade.hy
the
,CANADA LANDED CREDIT COMPANY
Have the following adva\ntages :
Low rates of Interest ; the Principal can ho
repaid at any time it may suit the borrower,
without previous agreement, or kept as a loan for
23 years, at which time all payments cease, and
the Mortgage is discharged. No Agents or sur-,
yeyors' Fees are charged to the Borrower, and all
Legal Expenses subject to a tariff. All Loans are
Made on First Mortgages, and subject to the
payment of 10 per sent. per annum, as follows:
Eight per cent. interest on the Loan, and 2 per
cent. carried to the Sinking Fund, to the credit
of the Borrower, which with interest compound-
ed is all available as part payment towards the
principal, and is bona fide the property of the
borrower for that purpose. whenever he may de-
sire to pay off the Loan. Thus a Farmer bor-
rowing $1000, would pay $100 per year as prin-
cipal andsinking Fund, but if at the end of five
years he desire s+ to pay off the Principal he e ill
have to his eredit as sinking fund $112 60, and
will on payment of $887 40 have 48 debt
discharged. Any information desired can be ob-
tained of
W. HILL, Merchant, Main Street,
Seaforth,
_ The Agent for the Company.
470-4
,,DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE PARTNERSHIP hitherto subsisting be-
tween the Undersigned, under • the firm of
Munro & Hogan, as Plowmakers, in the tbwn of
Seaforth, Lae this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. •
All debts due the late firm most be paid to
Malcolm Munro, who will discharge the liabilities
of the said firm.
MA.LOOLM MUNRO.
DENNIS HOGAN.
SnaioeTet, Dec. 1, 1876.
Tnreference to the above announcement, the un-
dersigned desires to state to the public that the
business will be carried on as formerly in all its
branches by himself; and he hopes the patronage
so liberally extended to the late firm will be con-
tinued to him. He would also request all those
indebted to settle without delay. MALCOLM
MUNRO. 4704
TTOITSE TO RENT OR SELL. -Will be Bold
or rented, a comfortable frame house, with
well and garden attached. This.house is adjoin-
ing the EXPOSITOR Office. Apply to A. M.
CAMPBELL, Seaforth. 465
CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS.
KW YEARS. NEVV,YEARS.
HOLIDAYS. HOLIDAYS.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
011„EA.P 0A.811 STOIR,M,
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH,
Four Doors South of the Post Office.
Just opened and receiving daily at Hoffman Brothers Cheap Cash
Store. All kinds of Dry Goods, Millinery, Mantos, Furs and Fancy'
Wares, suitable for Holiday Presents. We invite particular inspection of
Goods and Prices ot the late arrivals, as we have bought them, at least 2.5
per cent. cheaper than those bought some time ago, Dress Goods, Fri/yes,
. I
Buttons, Cord and Tassels to match, in all the new shades and fabrics;
French _Merinoes, Black Lustres, shawls, Clouds, scarfs, eosets, Rid
Gloves,cloth gloves ties,collars, cqrs, Frlhgs, &c. ilfillinery Room will be
found full of the Newest styles in, Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers
Ribbons, &c.
AT. B. Mink Sets, Abyjs, Collars, Boas, Caps, and Cheaper 'Grades of all kinds
of Furs at Great- _Reductions during the Holiday Season.
Call First and Secure the Best Bargains.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
•
0 04811 STOP.'
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
Four Doors South of the Post Office.
GLORIOUS NEWS.
Bic BONANZA. BIG- 1301TA.NZA. BM BONANZA.
GO AND SEE IT AT .
ALLAN MITCHELL'S.
WHERE THEY ARE SELLING
THEIR DRESS GOODS SO CHEAP.
THEIR FLANNELS SO CHEAP.
THEIR SHAWLS SO CHEAP.
THFIR WINCEYS SO CHEAP.
THEIR LUSTRES SO CHEAP.
,
THEIR MERINOES SO CHEAP.
MENS' CANADIAN KNIT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS at 621ec., CAN'T BE
BEAT IN THIS COUNTY.
MiIIINPiRY-
ilVe make Millinery a Speciality. We have one of the most Select and Cheapest Stocks in
Town, Mantlee and jrackets Made to Order,
I Mean Busioess. I Mean, to extend my-Businees. I Mean Whal I sa3/.
A. MITCHELL.
The Pioneer of _Low Prices in Seaford'.
War
W. HILL'S DRY COODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE,
SEAFORTH.
THE ABOVE IS THE SPOT WHERE YOU _
CAN GET BARGAIN
1
S 1N DRY GOODS,
1
As all the Departments are replenished EVERY WEEK from the \
HOME AND FOR
IGN MARKETS,
,
Customers may rely on getting Good Goods CHEAP.
THE RUSH FOR
T110 $3J5 JE3I_JA.1•TIM'I'S
Sti.ti Continues, as they are c
eap at $4.50. See Them.
REMEMBER THE STAND.
ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE POST OFFICE.
WILLIAM
ESTRAr STOCK.
VSTRAY HEIFERS. -Came into the premises
-1-4 of the undersigned, 'Con. 9, McKillop, on or
about the First of October, 2 Spotted Hellas.
The owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take them away. MRS. HAIIT.468*4
T'STRAY STEER. -Came into the premises of
-1-1 the subscriber, Lot 24; Con. 8, Morris, a black
year old Steer, with white face. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and take
it away. DAVLD MOORE. 468*40
ESTRAY RAM. -Came into the premises of the
undersigned Lot No. 28, Con. 13, Meitillop
on or about the last otOctober a ram lamb. The
Owner is requested to plove property pay charge
and take the animal away. W. POLLARD. 468*4
ESTRA.Y PIG. -Cane into the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 25, Con. 4, McKillop, on or
about the lat of September, a Black Sow. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take her away. COLIN GORDON. 4691'4
ESTRAY HELaeaR.-Came into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 14, Con. 6, Hulled, on or •
about October 1st, a red and white Yearling
Heifer. Ta owner is =quested to prove proper-
ty, pay expellees and take her away: DAVID
FERGUSON: 467 -*4
VSTRAY BEIFER.--Came into the premises of
'thae niadersigned, Lop 2, Con. 10, L. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, about the fu-st of -September, a. red
Heifer, 2 years old. The owner is requested lo -
prove property, pay charges and take her away.
ALEX. YULE. 469
ESTRAY SHEEP. -Came into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 31, Con. 4, Mellillop,
about :the middle of November, one Ewe and
Lamb. The owner ie requested to prove property,
pay charges and take them away. JAMES SOM-
ERVILLE. 469*4
ESTRAY ULL.-Came into the premises of
the u-ndersigned, Lot 7, Con. 12, H. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, on or abont the middle of Septem-
ber, a year old Bull. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take him away.
PETER COOPER. 46944
7
STRAY STEER. -Came into the premises of
1-1-' the undersigned, Lot 13, Con. 3, Stanley, on
or about the end of Septembena red yearlingsteer
with white spots. The owner can have him by
proving property and paying expenses. JOHN
KITCHEN. 470*4
ESTRAY HEIFER. -Came into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 11, Con. 11, Hullett, on
or about the first of November, a grey Heifer with
red neck, rising 2 5ears old. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and take
iher away. JOHN REID. 460
STRAY HEIFER. -Came into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 10, Con. 12, Hallett. on
or about the last of October, a yearling red and
white heifer. The owner is requested to pro -re
property, pay charges and take her away. A. II.
KNOX. 47044
STRAT.-Came into the -premises of the Sub-
-" scriber, Lot 10, Con. 8, McKillop, about tbe
lst of October, a Heifer and Steer, coming two
years add, both spotted red and white. Theowner
Can have them by proving property and paying
eharges. MICHAE,L SHEA. 470'2
-1.4` STRAY CALVES. -Came into the piemises of
the undersigned, Con. 9,15. R. S.'Tucker-
smith, on or about the let. of December, a two
year old Steer, red and white, also a red Heifer
of the same age. The owner can have them by
proving property and paying expenses. ANGUS
KENNEDY. 470*4
STRAY HEIFER. --Came into the premises of
- the undersigned, Lot 10, Con. 9, H. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, on or about the let of August, a
year old red and white Heifer. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay eharges and take
her away. PETER KELLY. 469'4
8TRAYED.-Strayed from the preraises of H.
Gies, Zurich, on Monday, August 21, a brown
mare 9 years old, bearing a white spot on fore-
head and one white hind foot. Anyperson leaving
information at the EXPOSITOR Office .as to the
whereabouts of the above animal will be suitably
rewarded. HB;NRY GIES, Zurich. 459
STRAY STEER. -Strayed from the premises
-2-4 of the undersigned, Lot 10, Con, 1, L. R. S.,
-Tuckersmith, on or about the 1st of September
last, a spotted white and red year old steer. Its
tail was red and -white. Anyperson giv-
ing such information as will lead to the recovery
of the above animal will be suitably rewarded.
.B SMILLIE, Kippen. 4694
STRAY STOCK. -Strayed from' the premises
-1=' of the undersigned, Lot 29, Con. 11, Hibbert,
, about the middle of July, 1 Heir and 1 Steer,
I rising 3 years old; the heifer was ro in color, with
white face; the steer was gray and lead color, wile
stair on face; they are both marked on the right
ear, the tip of the ear is cut off and a notch cnt
in the top side. Any xerson giving informatlen
that will to the recovery of said animals will
be suitably rewarded. JAMES STONEMAN,
Hibbert. 488*4
WA Al TED.
thOTATOES WANTED. -Wanted Immediately
about 20 Bushelsof Duly Rose Potatoes.
APply at THE EXPosITOR ONPICE. 470
TRACBER J WANTEr.-For School -Section
-1t No. 5, Morris -Male Teacher preferred. To
commenee duaies Jan. 1, 1877. Applicants please
state salary and qualification. F. CLEGG, Sec-
retary -Treasurer, Belgrave P. 0. 467*4
"VVANTED.-A first-class Boot and Shoe Maker-
'.Conetant employment will be given. None
need apply but those of temperate habits. JAS.
STANLEY, Constance P. 0., Kinburn. A large
stock of General Goods always on hand and fer
'sale cheap for cash. 464
TEACHER WANTED. -Male Teacher, holdirg
second-class certificate, for School Section No.
- 6, McKillop. None out one well recommended
need apply. Duties to commence on Jan. 1,1877.
Appiy, stating salary expected, to S. S.CAILLETT,
Winthrop P. 0. a 46744
EALED TENDERS -Will be received by the
'a--) undersigned up to noon ot the 18th day of
December, 1876, for erecting a frame school house
in School Section :s.o. 8, Grey. Plans and speci-
fications canbe seen at Grey Post Office. The
Trustees do not bind themsel fee to accept the
lowest or ;any tender. JAMES McNAIR, Secre-
tary, Moncrieff P. 0. 467-4
NOTICE TO BUILDERS' AND CONTRACT-
ORS. -Sealed Tenders for the erection of an
En glieh Church in the Tillage of Hansen -will be
received up to Thursday, December 21st, 1876, at
2 o'clock P. M. Plans and specifications ca,n be
seen at Hensel] station. By order of the Build-
ing(Committee. GEO. DENCH, Secretary. 470-2
QEALED TENDERS will be received by ae
undereignecl up to noon of the 17th of Decem-
ber, -la76, for erecting a Brick School House in
School Section No. 1, Tmnberry. Separate ten-
ders -will be token; one for brickandplasterwork,
and the other for carpenter work. Plans and speci-
fications can be seen at the house of Robert
Douglas, Lot 1, Concession A, Turnberry. The
Trustees do not bind theleselves to accept the
lowest or any tender. ROBERT DOUGLASS.
Wroxeter 2.0. 470-3
STOCK. TeOR SALE.
ril__-___ ___ . _____ . ....... _ .
HOROTIGHBRED STOCK FOE, saiii.-tor
rale, alnumber of Mich Cows and Heifers, all
thoroughbred Durham. Athree Also a parts bred
,pbull calf. The cattle may be seen at any Canteen-
;the farm of the undersigned, Huron Boad,Tuek-
ei-smith. G. M. CHESNEY. 469-4
GRAND CLEARING SAL
THE CHEAPEST DRY GOOD'S YET..
ON ACCOUNT OF DULL TIMES,
MR. DENT BEGINS ON SATURDAY, 9TH INST.,
TO SLAUGHTER HIS LARGE STOCK OP _
Dry Goods, Blankets, Flannels, Cloths, and Tweeds at Mill Prices; Ladies' hnd
Children's Furs going at and under Cost; The Finest Lot of Dress Goods in Sea -
forth must be sold at a Sacrifice. In Shawls the Prices Defy Competition. The
balance of the Millinery and Mantle Stock will be Slaughtered with the rest.
Gents' Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underclothing, &c., and Everything in the Dry Goods
Line will be sold at Panic Prices. Don't miss this opportuuity.
GEORG_E D_ENT.
Opposite Commercial Hotel, two doors north If Post Office.
11ORSES FOR SALE. -For sale *heap 1 Bay
Horse, weighing about 1,500 pounds, rising
5 years old; 1 Span of Matched Gray Horses, one
and the other 71 ears old; 1 Bay Marc,5 years
lad; 1 Bay Mare 4 yeaae old; 1 Ch.estnut Mare, 8
years tild, weighing 800 pounds, suitable for a.
driver. The above horses can be seen on Lot 25,
Con. 3, H. R. S., Tuckersmith. 3. THORP. 470
LOST OK FOUND.
OST„-Abottt the 10th of November, between
John Watt's corner, of tb.e Boundary,
and the Village of Blyth, a large Double Shawl,
black and white plaid. Any person giving such
information as will lea& to the recovery of the
same -will be suitably rewarded by MRS. JOHN
WILLIAMS, Caestance P. 0. 470t1
BENSON & MES1,11, Barristers and Attorneys
at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Ltisolvency,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices -Sea -
forth and Brussels. $23,000 of Private Fannie to
Invest at once, at Eight per cent. Interest, payable
yearly. 53
JAS. H. BRICSON. Pi. W. C. METER.
The above firm has this day hoen dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due the Arm to
be paid to Mr. Benson. who will pay all habil.
Ries.
JAMES B.snisoN.*
Nov. 2'1, 1876.
1
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