The Huron Expositor, 1877-01-12, Page 5NUARY 12. 1.877.
"the DetatIc' rats. It is believ-
the event of a new election be-,
.on Hayes might be chosen
A the Senate. .
EXTRADITION.—Spain and
ohs can no longer be looked
fe refuges by the American
• thoioughly comprehensive
treaty, embracing twenty -
as, having been concluded
sat country and the United
LIES FOR TtrRKEV.—The in -
of Adrianople, both Greeks
have asked the authority of
anent to take up arms against
ton enemy. The Sultan has
; Grand Vizier to thank them,
toped to be able to preserve
but in caSe of war he expect-
9eration, !of all his gabieetS
ktinctiou of race or religion.
lead the army hinaself.
F AN RONENT ENGLISHMAN.
been received of the death
klerman Besley, of London,
hich occurred at his residence
th December, 1876. The
had arranged to sit in the
of the Mansion House the
[Lad the officials were await -
vat when - the sad intelligence
aia The deceased who was
r .
ander by business, was for
a member of the Court of
t,otmcil, and was elected, on
Sh- Peter Laanie, in De -
4, alderman of the Ward of
He waa sheriff in 1864 in
with Alderman Sir Thomas
he served the office of Lord
869. Ife was over so- years
VANDERBILT..--Commodore
:has at last succumbed to the
t- has affected hirn for so many
ad the, at one time, great
ed at hie residence on Wash -
e, New York, on Friday morzi-
as to eleven. The
'a...Vanderbilt has been an ex-
tn of the fact that success is
al by devotion to business.
in the ordinary sense of the
.tulator. True, he dabbled in
as he himself said, he never
e did -not possess nor bought
d not pay for—this being
different from the practices
in Wall street. Beginning
e as the "captain" Of a ferry
tater.' Island to New York,
acknowledged king of pass -
'eight traffic, and worth, it is
85,000,000. Of tate his death
kily expected, and he has not
[se for six ruoaths, directing
ns through his sons, who are
among the smartest railroad
:country.
4;13LE IN NEW ORLRINS.—
Ina at New Orleans is un -
d all is reported quiet. The
Legislature has secured a
1 has elected Kelloa Senator
-tg term. The eemocratic
is in session at the Oddfel-
It is believed that the Re-
mbers of the Senate limes-
naittee will unite with the
ke party in the State House
ing to the President for sup -
it, however, does not appear
aeddle in the matter beyond
ructions to Gem. Rugar to
-es for the preservation of
id openly declares himself,
tat at least, in favor of a
al policy. The Republicans
House assert that attempts
ade by those oUtside to bribe
heir number to desert to the
slature, and, that not alto-
aessfully.
VERN D1rrietrLTY.—At the
e Conference ma Wednesday
itatives ef the Porte will
ke know u the coarse which
.aid out for itstlf in reference
tab of the Powers. At pres-
old, the indications are in
,acific issue, and it appears
t the Conference will
- sittings. Both Tarleey
appear to be antious
w front the game of
h they have been indulging
concessions seem to be the
clay. Geo. Ignatiff has had
rview with Midhat Pasha,
t he urged the latter to ac -
of the proposals and indi-
of - avoiding an agreement
laring bis readiness to guar -
adhesion to such an at-
' He also waxed apologetic
'4 of the Seri,* insurrec-
lied. that Russia had had a
iting the outbreak. The
other hand, is evidently
Le independent attitude as-
turoania,, and has hastened
tat the obnoxious seventh
e new Corstitatiou is not
affect principalities stick as
those rights are guaranteed
nal treaties. It is stated
tn force is about to cross
at the statement is aceorn-
ie explanation that such_ a
t taken not asan immediate
to war, but rather with the
atening Turkey into an ac -
European proposals. Un-
a- the KLQCess of the plan
not appear to be in the
tg frightened—by Russia at
Euron Notes.
steam smoke. -stack was
leaborough last week.
y last as Wm. Little, saw -
Eros.,. Lonclesborongh, was
e guides of the saw, the
ed and his hand came in
he revolving saw'and he
filger of the left hand.
wing is a statement of the
at the .Ciiitton Station of
luron and Bruce Railway
riding Dec. 31 The amount
ares has been 88,000; out
00; in freight, 5,0(J0;$
of $20,000.
wing are the office bearers
arest Masonic Lodge, Ex-
aisuing year : W. Hayden,
a R. McLeod,. 1. P.E.
M'.- R. Seldon, S. W.;
J. W.; Rev. F. Ryan,
Sa,mweil, Treasurer; A.
; L Carling, D. ofC.;
,T D.; W. Bright, J. D.;
ts, I. G.. J. hIcLa,ughlin,
ards—L. hardy, Jos. Case,
s for the soilth, instead of
ahed in the evening from
r the arrival of the Grand
will, in future, be dispatch-
ning. This is a very stupid
as by it all mail matter
a day express from Toronto
JANUARY 1.4 i8-11.
1
a
THE HURON EXPOSITOR;
mustlie over night at Clinton. To show
the absurdity of the arrangement, it is
only necessary to state that a letter will
take from 3 o'clock in the afternoon of
one day until 10 o'clock the next morning
to reach Kippen, a distance of six mules.
—A meeting of the Varna Teachers'
Institute will be held in the School
House, Varna, on the third Saturday in
January.', All the members are cordially
invited to attend.
-
—Mr. W. T. Hicks, formerly of God-
airich Township, has just returned fr lla
Battle Creek, Manitoba, where he Ias
been living for the last two years.' ltre
.saYs the greatest. drawbacks to th t
-country are the grasshoppers and the ex-
cessive severity of the weather; other-
wise it is a. good agricultural country.
—On Wednesday morning last, when
the train was about to start from God-
erich station, a cat was noticed seated
on the trucks -beneath one of the Icars.
Attempts to remove "pussy" proved un-
availing '• she was left there, as it was
supposed that when the train got in mo-
tion, she would get off. After about six
miles had been travelled, the traill was
stopped by the snow, and while the
track was being shovelled, the cat was
found to be in the same position and
dislodged, several of the men wanting to
“brain it" with, a shovel, but the cOn-
„ductor humanely prevented them, and
sent it to a neighboring farm house.
—Some days ago a little boy, nine
years old, son of kr. Eacrett, of Ex-
eter, was riding on a sleigh, opposite
Mr. Southcott's tailor shop, and was at-•
tacked and severely bitten by a dog
which was following a sleigh coming in
the opposite direction. In spite of the
efforts of the driver of the sleigh in
which the boy was riding to prevent
him, indeed the lash of the whip was not
sufficient to prevent the savage brute
from tearing the boy, and the stock had
to be brought to bear to make him de
-tsist. The boy's. leg is much inflamed,
and his Parents are • much concerned
about him.
—Oa the evening of St.John's Day
the following brethren were installed of-
ficers of Blyth Lodge No. 303, A. F. and
A. M.: C. Hamilton, W. M., re-
elected; J. Anderson, S. W. ; D. Rad-
cliffe, J. W.; R. Phillips, Secretary ;
W. Way, S. D.; J. Wallace, J D.;
John Gossman, J. G. • and J. Sturdy,
Tyler. Brother J. hitter's unavoidable
absence prevented his entrance formally
upon his duties as Treasurer, to which
Office he had been re-elected. After the
business of the lodge had been trantacted,
the members adjourned to the rooms of
Bro. J. Emigh, where an oyster supper
bad been prepared.
—The Brussels Post is responsible for
the following.: On New Year's Day a
case of "love at first sight” culminated
in a marriage at Brussels. A lady, (a
"widow") lately resident at Seaforth,
took passage on the stage for Brussels,
and on the conveyance meta young man
of fine presence for whom her heart at
once began to . palpitate. An acquaint-
ance stas formed, and in the brief space
of five hours ripened into love so full
that the services of a clergyntan were
necessary to bring relief. We wider -
stand that the lady footed the entire
bill,—buying the marriage license, pay-
ing the pastor's fee, and likewise as-
sumed the responsibility of the return
trip. 'Twas quite an independent young
widow lie met on the stage.
—A week or so ago Mr. John Allen,
of Brussels, instructed Mrs. McTavish,
of Turnberry, to send him down a few
fat turkeys for holiday purposes. I His -
request was complied with, and the I tur-
keys were duly shipped at Wroxeter. A
book -peddler, who has lately been per-
ambulating about this section, through
accident or otherwise took a great in-
terest in the turkeys ; so much so, that
when the stage started for Seaforth it
contained the book -peddler and turkeys:
Mr. Allen, when he discovered that his
dinner had gone to Seaforth. in the are
of the book -peddler, telegraphed to Mr.
John Campbell, proprietor pf the stage
line, and that gentlemen, after searching
around, founcl the turkeys at the R. R.
&pion, in thel keeping of- the dealer f
useful county literature. • The boo
agent was inforined that there Was no
precedent for his conduct in the Iluroii
County Directory, and filially gave up
possession. So says the Post.
Miscellaneous.
The meeting of the Manitoba Legis-
lature is _taxed for the 30th inst.
—A man 45syears of age was frozen
to death in his house at St. John, New
Brunswick.
—The Ohio State Legislature has ap-
pointed a Committee to investigate the
Ashtabula disaster.
—Mr. Elijah Ketchum, of Sydney,
Ontario'had his legs broken in two
places by a runaway on Saturday.
—Turner & Co.'s woolen factory,
Mount Forest, has been burned down
with great loss twice inside of a year.
—A brother of Mr. Henry, of the firm
of Goulding & Henry, of Guelph, was
killed in the township of Minto by a
saw -log rolling on him. •
—The area of the famitae-stricken dis-
trict in India is reported to be larger
than that'affectedIy the Bengal famine
in 1874.
The Canada Southern Railway at St.
Thomas is still blocked with freight, the
connection east being blocked with snow.
—It is said that the Sisters cf Charity,
of St. Boniface, have offeted their invalu-
able services to the Previdcial Govern-
ment, should an unfortunate extension of
theemall-pox occur.
—Barber, the Toronto bank clerk who
stole bonds to the amount of $80,000,
appeared before the Toronto Police Ma-
gistrate on Wednesday, and pleaded
guilty. He was remanded until the fol-
lowing day for sentence.
—The following is senahofficiallY an-
nounced: The place of Medical Superin-
tendent of the London Asylum, rendered
vacant by the decease of Dr. Landonhas
been filled by the -transfer from the
Hamilton Asylum of Dr. Buck, and of
Dr. Wallace from the Orillia Asylum to
Hamilton. Dr. Beaton, late of Orillia,
and more recently resident at Aurora, is
appointed to the Orillia Asylum.
—The Ashtabula calamity has directed
attention to the question of iron as a
material for railway bridges, and = en-
gineers and scientists are giving their
views an the subject through the press
in a way that is hopelessly confusing to
the ordinary reader. Doctors differ on
the iron bridge question as well as upon
other questions which they undertake to
settle. From the mass of testimony al-
ready produced it would appear that the
effect of extremes of temperature npen
iron or steel is decidedly injurious, and
that bridges constructed of this material
can never be considered safe in a climate
aike that of America. There are cer-
tain eonditious of temperature which,
coupled with the strain caused by aviolent
storm and the sudden shock of a heavy
train in rapid motion upon the structure,
are apt to cause the collapse of the hese
of- the iron structhres. If these deduc-
tions from the data furnished by practi-
cal engineerS are correct, there should
be a eareful overhauling of all the iron
railwaphridges op the continent.
-L-J. Gordon Bennett, of the New
York HeiTtkl, was horse -whipped on the
public street in New York, a few days
ago, by a man named May. It -seems
that Bennett was to have. married May's
sister, and that aftee all the preparations
for the weddiug were made by the young
lady, he backed out. This enraged her
brother, and, consequently, the assault.
In order to appease his offended dignity,
Bennett challenged his • assailant to
"pistols for two." The challenge was
accepted by May, both parties met, fired
at each other with blank cartridge, and
were satisfied. The ridiculous and child-
ish affair has aused a great sensation in
upper ten. circles in New York and other
American cities.
—A eurious case occurred at the To -
Tonto Police Court one morning last
week. It Appears that a person named
Wm. Thompson was charged with ob-
taining the sum of $112 under false pre-
tences. There happened to have been
two men answering to tne name of Win.
Thompson in the cells the night efore,
- and the one under arrest on the above
named charge answered to the call of
the first one Of that name* on a charge of
drunkennese and was dismissed. No
one present knew the difference, and the
mistake was not discovered until the
case of false pretences was called. The
detective who has control of the case
was absent, and constables were de-
spatched to re -arrest the right Wm.
Thompson if he could be found.
BIRTHS
DORSEY._ —In Walton, on Jan. 6, the
wife of Mr. Matthew Dorsey, of a
son.
Durtaatat—At .Ethel, on Dec. 27, the
wife of Mr. John Dunbar, of a daugh-
ter.
FORBES.—In Grey, on .Dec. 26, the
wife of Mr. John Forbes, of a son—
s till born.
HALE.—In Clinton, on Jan. 5, the wife
of Mr. II. Hale; of a son.
FERRIS. —In Clinton, on Jan. 7, the
wife of Mr. William Ferris, of a daugh-
ter. ° •
BROWN.—In Clinton, on Jan. 8, the
wife of Mr. A. Brown, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
MCKELVEY—RAY.—At the residence of
the bride's father,Grey;on Dec. 27,by
the Rev. S. Jones, Mr. Wm. McKel-
vey, of Ethel, to Emily Maud Ray.
C0WAN—I3RECK ENRID GE —At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Grey, on
Dec. 29, by Rev. S Jones, Mr. Henry
C. Cowan, of Morris, to Amelia
Breckenridge.
BLATQHFORD—POLLARD.—On Jan. 2, at
the residence of the bride's mother,
McKillop, by Rev. C. E. Stafford,
Joseph Blatchford, teacher, of Os-
borne, to Miss Caroline Pollard, third
daughter of the late John Pollard,Esq.
WATSON--HOLLAND.—At theresidence
of the bride's father, on Jan. 2 by the
Rev. R. T. Courtice, Mr. De Watson,
of Listowell, to Miss Francis M. Hol-
land, of Hullett.
• DEATHS.
ROGERS. —In Seaforth, on Jan. 5, Rob-
ert P. Rogers, aged 51 years.
SHAW. —In Harpurhey, oneJan. 5, Mary
Ann Ewing, wife of Mt. John Shaw,:
aged 43 years. ,
MOODIE.—In Blue -vale, on Jan. 8, Fred-
erick. George, infant son of Mr. Wm.
Moodie, aged 8 months.
TAYLOR.—In Hullett, on Jan. 9, Peter
• Taylor,' third son of Henry Taylor,
Esq., aged 23 years.
Wilaaatisost— In Howick, on Jail. 5,
Amelia, wife of Mr. George Williamson,
of Lakelet, aged. 31 years. -
THE MARKETS
SEAFORTH, Jan. 11, 1877.
Fall Wheat ' 1 25 to
Spring Wheat, per bushel 1 18 to
Oats ner bushel. . . 0 40 to
Peaa per bushel • 0 68 to
Barley per bushel 0 50 to
Butter,No. ',Loose 0 18 to
Eggs 0 17 to
Flour, por barrel 5 50 to
Hay 8 00 to
'Hides. 6 00 to
Sheep skins • 0 50. to
Salt (retail) per barrel
Salt (wholesale) per barrel-....'...
Potatoes, per bushel 0 45 to
Oatmeal itv brl 0 00 to
Wood ' 2 25 to
Lard 0 10 to
Pork 7 50 to
Beef 5 50 to
• CLINTON, Jan. 11.
1 28
1 26
O 42
0 71
0 60
O 19
0 18
6 00
8 50
6 00
1 30
0 75
0 65
0 50
5 00
2 50
0 12
8 00
6 00
1877.
Fall Wheat, per bushel 1 28 (g) 1 26
Spring Wheat, per bushel 1 16 tg) 1 20
Oats, per bushel 0 43 @ 0 45
Barley, per bushel 0 50 g 0 60
Peas, per bushel 070 @I 0 71
Batter . 0 19 @;) 0 20
Potatoes 0:50 @ 0 55
Eggs 016 @) 0.17
8 00 0 9 00
6 75 to 8 00
Hay,per ton,
Pork
..NEW YORK, Jan. 11, 1877.
Gold is quoted in New York at 106.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 11, 1877.
Fall wheat, $120 to $1 26; spring, $1
15 to $1 20; barley, 45c to 50c; peas,
68c to 70c; oats, 35c to 40c; hay, $7 to
$9; pork, 7 to $725.
BLYTH, Jan. 11, 1877.
Fall wheat, $1 18 to $1 25; spring,
$1 14 -to $1 20; barley, 45e to 55e; peas,
69c to 70c; flour'$5 50; butter, 18c to
20c; eggs; 16c; hay, $8 to $9; pork,
$6 50 to $7 50.
, Loemon, Jan. 11, 1876.
Spring wheat per 100 pounds, $1 85 to
$2 05; barley, $1 to $1 35; peas; $1 13 to'
$1 18; oat, $0 85 to $1 15; treadwell
wheat, $1 9Q to $2 10; red winter,$1 80 to
$2. Pork, 7 00 to $7 40.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Stt GABRIEL, Jan. 10, 1877.
The arrivals of live stock at Point St.
Charles since the beginning of the present
month have been 14 carloads of cattle,
4 carloads of sheep, and three mixed
loads of cattle and sheep. There were
Abe 191 live hogs arrived from' Chicago.
The price of good cattle ranged from
$4.50 to $5.37t per 100 lbs; third and
fourth-class cattle sold at from $3 to $4
per 100 lbs. George Denoon sold four
first-class steers, weighing 5,190 lbs., at
$5.371 per 100 lbs; he also sold four
Galloway bulls for $360 ; they were raised
by Mr. Wood, of Guelph, and by him
exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial
Exhibition. Mr. Denoon also sold four
oxen at $80 each; he also sold several
head of ordinary cattle at $4.50 per 100
lbs. Mr. Morgan sold 21 head of lcattle
weighing 23,820 lbs., for $4.75 per 100
lbs.; R. J. Hopper sold 18 cattle at an
Average of $31 each, or about $4 per 100
lbs.; R. Strahn sold All his cattle at from
$35 to $55 each. A, Dow sold tvVo cat-
tle weighing 2,870 lbs. at $5 per 106 lbs.
J. Clydesdale sold a, pair of oxen for
$134 and 16 head of small cattle at from
$22 to $25 each. Wm: Ryan brought
two first-class heifers, weighing 2,260
lba, at $5.25 per 100 lbs. A. McDou-
gall, of Lynn, sold 200 sheep at $5 each.
There was not much demand for dressed
hogs to -day '• last Friday a lot was sold
at $7.40 per 100 lbs. i
TORONTO LIVE rTOCK MARKET.
CATTLE.—There was a short supply.' of
all grades, but more especially of good.
An active demand prevailed for home
consumption and for export. Dealers are
of opinion that farmers would do better
by selling their fatted cattle now than by
holding for prices which are not likely to
come. Receipts amounted to 12 car -loads
and brought $6 50 for extra -choice,
$4 75 to $.5 for first-class, $4 to $5 for
second, and $5 60 te $3 75 for third.
SHEEP. -- There was a fair supply. ,
amounting to 8 cars, which were taken
principally for export to Britain at 41c to
5c, live weight for wethers and haggetta
First-class are worth $8 to $10, second
$5 to $6, third $3 to $4.
LAMBS—Are scarce and in demand.
Receipts were 6 car -loads, which sold at
$5 for first-class, $3 ;75 to $4 for second.
and $3 to $3 25 for third.,
STOCK FOR SALE.
011.SES FOR SALE.—For sale cheap, a good
working horse, rising 6 years old; 1 good work-
ing mare, rising 5, also two colts'one rising 1 year
old, and one. rising 2 years old. 'For further par-
ticulars apply to the undersigned on Lot No. 33,
Con. 3, McKillop. ROBERT MeMILLAN 473x4
STOCK- FOR SERVICE
TOSTOCK BREEDERS.—The undersigned
haEr on his premises, Con. 4, L. R. S. Tucker -
smith, a Chester and Suffolk Boar, :which he will
keep for the improvement of stock &mit g the
coming season. Terms, $1, with the privil ego of
returning if necessary. Wld. COOPER. 475x4
LOST OR FOUND.
WATCH LOST.—Lost, on the Second Conces-
sion of McKillop, between Lots 20 and 21, an
open face English Lever Watch, No. 4088. Any
person finding the same and leaving it at M. R.
Counter's Jewelry Store will be suitably rewarded.
JAMES McINTOSH. 472x4
TARE NOTICE—That a Promissory Note dat-
ed about the 15th December last, for the aura
of $300, payable one year after date, made by
John Dusharm, Oliver Carrievean and David Du-
sharm, has been lost, and payment of the same
has been stepped. JOHN DUSHARM, John-
son's Mills V. 0. 475x4
ESTRAY- STOCK.
"fi-` STRAY PIG.—Came into the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 10, Con. 8, H. R. S., Tuck-
ersmith, on or about Jan. 5, a boar Pig. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take him away` PETER MOORE. 475x4
-RSTRAY HEIFER.—Came into the premises of
-1-'4 the undersigned, Lot 2, Con. 10, L. R. S.,
Tackeismith, about the first of September, a red
Heifer, 2 years old. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take her away.
ALEX. YULE. 469
F
ES TRAY HELFER.—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 years old. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and take
her away. JOHN REID. 469
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
1r) El3TORS' NOTICE.—All Notes' and Book
-1-f- Accounts past due must be Settled before the
1st of February, otherwise they will be put in
Court for collectiofi. JOHN KIDD. 475
MOTICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted
-LI to Mabee & McDonald, Lumber Dealers, Sea -
forth, are requested to settle thi3 same on or be,
fore the first of February, 1877, and save costs.
MABEE & McDONALD. 474
11011AY UP.—All parties indebted to me either by
-1-- note or book account must make prompt pay-
ment. All accounts not settled on the first day of
Febiautry next will be put into other, hands for
collection. My loss in the late fire compels Inc to
takethis course. T. COVENTRY. 474
N'O TICE TO DEBTORS.—Having sold out my
'LI Stock of Groceries to Mr. A. Sperling, I will
be at the premises for one month from Jan. 5, to
give debtors a chance to call and settle their
claims. All debts not settled by that time shall
be handed into other hands for collection.
THOMAS LEE. 475
1\TOTIO-
IHAVE this day dissolved the partnership
heretolore existing between Richard Johns
and me, the undersigned, carrying on business in
Sea forth as Cabinet Makers and Undertakers,
under the name, style and firm of -Johns & Row-
cliffe, and take notice- that I will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted in the name of the
said firm after this date. All debts due the said
firm either by note or book account must be paid
to me, the undersigned, as receipts from any
other person will not be recognized. All book
accounts must be settled at once or they will be
shed. Dated at Seaforth, this 6th day of Janu-
ary, D. 1877.
475 GEORGE ROWCLIFFE.
"A REPOSITO-R-Y OF FASHION, PLEASURE,
AND INSTRUCTION."
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- Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
NEW YORK.
BELIING-
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KIDD'S EMPORIUM,
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LADIES' FURS VERY CHEAP.
LADIES' JACKETS VERY CHEAP.
LADIES' HATS VERY CHEAP.
DRESS GOODS AT C04T.
BLACK LUSTRES AT COST.
FRENCH MERINOES AT COST.
CLOTHS AT COST.
CANADA TWEEDS AT COST.
CARPETS AT COST.
OVERCOATS FOR COST.
UNDERCOATS FOR COST. I
SUITS for MEN and lOYS for COST.
BUFFALO ROBES AT COST.
BLANKETS AT COST. '
'COTTON BAGS AT COST.
LADIES' FURS VERY CHEAP.
LADIES' JACKETS VERY CHEAP.
LADIES' HATS VERY CHEAP.
DRESS GOODS AT COST.
'BLACK LUSTRES AT COST. ,
FRENCH MERINOES AT COST.
CLOTHS AT COST.
CANADA TWEEDS AT COST.
• CARPETS AT COST.
OVERCOATS FOR COST.
UNDERCOATS FOR COST.
SUITS for MEN and BOYS for COST.
BUFFALO ROBES AT COST.
BLANKETS AT COST.
cpTTON BAGS • AT COST.
THE BEST TEA IN THE 00UNT4 At COST.
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ANOTHER ARRIVAL. OF TEA AT BROWNELL'S,
Cheaper than Ever: Warranted to give Satisfaction or Money Refunded.
`CURRANTS AND..RAISINS IN PRIME 01?1)ER—CHEAP.
CROCKERY at Hickson' s Old Prices, Very Cheap. Western Corn, _Flour and Feed and Bran
and Shorts Always on Hand.
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As our Mr.
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AXES AXES
AXES AXES
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AXES
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AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES -
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES AXES
AXES AXES
AXES AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
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AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
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AXES AXES
AXES AXES
AXES AXES
AXES
AXES;
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
-AXES
AXES
AXES
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-AXES
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AXES
AXES -
AXES -
AXES
AXES'
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES AXES -
AXES AXES
AXES AXES
AXES
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CHOPPING AXES
BROAD AXES
HAND AXES
CROSS CUT
SAWS
BUTTING SAWS
'HAND SAWS
BUCK SAWS
AXES
AXES
AXES
CHOPPINC AXES
BROAD AXES
HAND AXES
'CROSS CUT SAWS
BUTTING SAWS
HAND SAWS
BUCK SAWS
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES -
AXES
AXES
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AXES
AXES
AXES
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AXES
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AXES
AXES
AXES
AXES AXES
_AXES AXES
AXES AXES
JOHNSON BRUT HERS,
SEAFORTH.
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SKATES SKATES
SKATES SKATES
SKATES SKATES
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
JAMLESON intends Sailing from NEW YORK on January 27th, for GREAT BRIT -
BELLS
AIN, to make our SPRING PURCHASES of
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We w ill give SPECIAL BARGAINS in
READYMADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, &O.
FOR THE NEXT THREE WEEKS,
SO AS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS.
We have a Line of Coats and Pea Jackets; which, we will Sell at
Auction Sale Prices.
LOAN & JAMIESON,
'Sign. of the GOLDEN LION, Seaforth.
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For 25c, 40e, 500, 750, $1, $1 26, 82, $2 5C, 0, $7 and $12 per pair. A case given with every pair.
Sole Agents in Seaforth and vicinity for Lazarus, Morris & Co.'s, and Louis Black & Co.'s celebrated
Spectacles. The above can b e erhanged any time within three mon'hs if not soiled or broken.
.WATCHES AND CLOCKS.
A full line of American, E n gliqh, Russell and Swiss Watches. American and French Clocks on
hand. The above goods th at are warranted to customers will be exchanged within one year if satis-
faction is not given, provide d they are not daznaged or broken. n
JEWELRY.
1
A fine assortment of C olored Gold Sets, Bright Gold Sets, Gold Brooches, Gold Ear Rings, Gold
Cliff Buttons, Studs, Ge m Seal, Ortuard and Wedding Rings, Gold Guar& and Albert Chains, Seals,
Keys, Lockets, Pens'&c. None of the above goods will be taken back after two weeks—or at all if
worn—except when the goods de not turn mat as represented. A Large Stock of Silver Plated Ware,
Plated Jewelry, Black Jewelry, Pitney Goads, Violins, &a., Cheap for Cash.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of every description Repaired by first-elass workmen and warranted
to give satisfaction. Work must be paid for on delivery.
.31- R. COUNTER, Practical Watchmaker, Seaforth,
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS '
BELLS
BELLS AXES
BELLS AXES
SKATES
SKATES
SKATES
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BE LLS
BELLS
BELLS
Bgus
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
AXES BELLS
AXES' BELLS
AXV,S BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BEL LS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
'BELLSBB BE
LLSS
BELLS
BELLS
THE BELLS
BELLS
NEW ACT. BELLSBBEE IALLT
BELLS
SCOOPS
SCOOPS
SCOOPS
SLEIGH BELLS,
ACHME SKATES,
CHOPPING
AXES,
GRAIN_ SCOOPS,
TUBULAR
LANTERNS,
PLATFORM
AXES
AXES
BELLS AXES AXES
BELLS
BELLS
'BELLS
BELLS AND COUNTER
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS SCALES,
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS INSPECTED
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS AND
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS STAMPED
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS TO
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS
BELLS.
BELLS
BELLS
SCOOPS SCOOPS
SCOOPS SCOOPS
SCOOPS SCOOPS
ACCORDING
WM. ROBERTSON & Go.
SEAFORTH.
MARRIAGE LICENCES
OR CERTIFICATES,
(Under the new Act,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH!
Under authority of the Lietitenanti-GOveVaol
On erio.