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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-01-19, Page 6Y and at lied xlied , for 011 Be Inded Ag- a M. and aCR r the heed nyn, n of ails - Aida e the shat- anda r next t Btf flora Lance, esday Petri- were anises frly a. ►aid a ag the en at- tte In placeti two very. rthern le hat where it can ear=' E taxes lerish; Treas. t a fair many res. ad- th. dessrs. IF, was III past week. e tenth ted. It .o€ an Chortles Chomas rouses t there For the l Hairs r place Hall a SOIns., -Saw in tarn, on Et hand in on the iderably - mau, r=e -14 • prob-+' week foes for ,triinony r of John marriage tee. V. - bride's ill. t7ae wedding erich, at following teow,an t tis Town d Trunk Iter trace. than We Pens and ay from a -operate s be pre - he Mayor anstranee nal as to Stephen piety was teeter, on V. Hodg t the pe - about to 1 one de-- has been flowing is me current lis ; Vice - Secretary, Pickard Fishburn 1 riD.M Stonehouse grope tau n in�iolrno bu a vett' few rs since hlr. Stone' l� suit farm tea B road for someth n ver ,000. ---Mrs. orely Bros., of Baden, hav'a purchased Turner's Mills, near Varna, for the sum of $2,000 cash, They .Aro. practioai millers,. and will, therefore, be an aequis tion to that section. -Joa. Whitehead, Esq., .left Clinton for Manitoba on Tuesday, to inspect the works and make further preparations for pushingforward more rapidly portions_ of the scifio Railway, that are now nn - der construction. - We understand he bac. engaged some 400 men to go' up im- mediately to get out Coo daring the winter. -The Morris Branch Agricultural So- ciety met in the Templar's hall, on Jan. 19th. The treasurer's report; was very encouraging- The following°facers were elected : President, James I�og&n Vice - President, N. Cumming ; Secretary, H. McQuarrie; Treasurer, James McGowan. Directors -R, B. Laidlaw, P. Rourke, T. Bell, Solomon Millan, James Barr, Gregor McGowan, J. Leishman, C. Ham- ilton, R. Cook. - The Wingham school re -opened on Monday -of last week. Mr. Ferguson, the principal, . who has been laid up for two or three ,weeks with an abscess in hia Ieg, is able to attend to his duties again.. Miss Case, a young lady,holding a second -glass certificate, and sistez to Miss A. V. .. Case, who recently taught in the same division, has charge of the sec- ond department ; Miss Dickson, the third, and Miss Willis the fourth. -Mr. Wm. Warner, o Con. 12, Grey,. one of the most highly respected men in the township, is now recovering from a severe -illness. His daughter Bella, a most estimable young woman, is still in a precarious condition, the cause of her illness being a decline. Last week a number of young men of the section paid Mr. Warner's farm a visit with axes and .caws, and before evening had gathered together a large pile of stove wood. Mr. Warner desires to offer his thanks to his youthfulfriends fortheir kind and hearty action in this matter. ;The annual meeting of the°members of the Hullett Branch Agricultural So. ciety, was; held at Clinton, on the llth inat. The following officers_ were elect- ed : Mr.: Andrews, President ; J. Ma- son, Vice -President ; Mr.. N. Robson, secretary Mr. T. Cooper, treasurer g. Messrs. Pay and Cavan, auditors ; and Messrs. John Govier; John Brunsden, John: Shipley, W. Caldwell, Jas. Young, W. J. Biggins, John Beacom, W. Murphy and H. Cantelon, directors. The treasurers report showed a balance of $1.38 in the treasury. ---Mr. Jas. Douglas, Con. 15, Grey, for 24 years a resident of -that township, bas retired from active life, and intends devoting the -remainder of his days to enjoying a well-earned rest. His farm is one of the best in the district ; so good,. indeed, that he refused $7,500 for it last fall. Mr. Douglas has since sold it to his sons. for $6,000, retaining, however, the house and orchard, a horse, buggy .and other necessaries. All the stock . and implements were given to the boys as a present. The farm, with its splendid outbuildings, is no mean monumeat of nearly a quarter of &. century's vigorous, :manly toil in a new country. end _i rent. the pari Ms DD El ii ti i Arty rat) of the ri hsof A9 bel ring born, New York, sad its that he bolds letter's patent from- 09 United Statem, And thelatter two words are erased and Dom nion is written in their piaae. -About the 13th of December, Oliver Optogrove, a married roan and a leading member. of the .Bapt�` st Church, elope from Sinitic* with a"fa11 n angel" named Celia Float. .The pair? floated to• St. Thomas, . where Optogrove engaged a :horse, top.buggy, and buffalo robe for four days, reprepenting himself as a mer- pantile collector. The couple then drove to Otterville, where the robe was . ex- changed for a' larger one with a hotel keeper of that place, after which he left the girl at Simcoe again. 'At Princeton he traded the buggy for a cutter, ;silver watch, and a note of $15. ' At Stratford he disposed of the; horse , and other property for $25, and; sent $6 to the girl, telling her to meet hit i at Detroit. But she had`got married in the meanwhile and made no ' answer, and . detective Fewingg, who had been working up the case, ascertaining his whereabouts, tele- graphed to 0 togroveto `meet the girl at Windsor. The unsuspecting man on ar- riving at Windsor was arrested, and last Friday he was brought to St. Thomas by the detective, ,when he was remanded until Thursday. Miscellaneous. - Auction Sales. Wednesday, Jan. 31, on Lot 21, Con. 7, Par Line, Hay, Farm Stock and Im- plements. Charles Troyer, proprietor E. Bossenberry, auctioneer. Thursday, Jan. 25, on Lot 2, L. R. E., Stanley, Farm Stock, Implements and }Household Furniture. J. L. Ester, pro- prietor ; E. Bossenberry, `auctioneer.= -- BIRTHS SIMPSON.-In Acton, on Jan. 2, the ° wife of Mr. Robert T. Simpson, prin- ter, of a daugghter. HAWKsuAW. --In Exeter, on Jan. 6 the wife` of William Hawkshaw, of son. McLL JN. -At the manse, Blyth, oi, Jan. 5,_the wife of Rev. A. McLea of a son. • BE7FRY.-In Blyth, on Jan. 16, the wife of Mr. A. Belfry, of a son. MARRIED. Ai itSoN-B rerorr -At Willow Cot- tage, the residence of the bride's father, Clinton by Rev. H. Wall,D. D., T. K.. Anderson, Esq., of Seaforth, to Bina, eldest daughter of It. A. Barton, Esq. ' GRIEVE--- SoMERRVILLE -- At the resi- dence esidence of the bride's mother, on Jars. 17, by the Rev. Matthew Barr, Mr. John Grieve, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late. William Somer- ville, Esq., of McKillop. WADDELL-SPARLINt eee0n• Jan. 16, at the residence of Mr. I+;=°R))Yo'ing, by Rev. George Buggin, Mr. Thomas Waddell, merchant, to Miss Eniily M. Sparring, all of Seaforth. • LAIDLAw-BARNHILL.-At the resi- deuce of the bride's father, on Jan. 3, by Rev. J. Ferguson, Mr. Andrew Laidlaw, to Miss Margaret Barnhi 1, both of Morris. RITCHIE - STEWART.-In Brussels, on Jan. 10, by Rev. J. Ferguson, Charles Ritchie, of Morris, to Margaret Ann Stewart, of Grey. GREENWAY - ESfSERY.- At the " resi- dence of the bride's father, on Jan. 4, by Rev. W. Walsh, Mr. T. Greenway, M. P., to Emma, third daughter Id Mr. A. W. Wright, lately of -the Mr. John Emery, all of Stephen. Stratford Rerccld, is holding meetings throughout the county in opposition to the Dunkin Bill. ---A mad caw played some queer pranks in the recreation yard of the Christian Brothers' school, at Ottawa, on Friday, and for a time some of the pePils had a lively time keeping out of her way. The animal was driven into a stable, and three.of the young men undertook to -tie her up, but no sooner had they entered the building than each in his turn was affected in_a most singular manner, and ultimately went into convulsions. The_ sequel shows -that the poor cow had been driven mad by gas which had escaped from a pipe running under -the cow's .stable. -The number of cattle exported from Canada, to . England last year has been greater than at any previous time. It will be gratifying to Canadians to know that: their cattle meet with a ready ` sale in the `land of beef." The exporting of cattle to England promises to be a very profitable branch of Canadian industry.. A gentleman writing from London, Eng- land, to a friend, says that measures are, being taken to secure the necessary co- operation of salesmen ancd to import at least 500 head of cattle per week-- during the year, so that our farmers need not fear any difficulty in disposing of their herds. -A great deal of hardwood is being . shipped from Anderdon, Essex County, over the Canada Southern Railway to Detroit. The Canada Southern appears to be worked night and day, with hardly any intermission. Owing to the disaster on the Lake•Shore Road at Ashtabula, Ohio, it is carrying the cattle in the Michigan Southern Road cars over this road to the east, and will continue to do so until the bridge is rebuilt at Ashtabu- la. The Canada Southern people feel justly proud this winter of their uninter- rupted tragic,as crossing the river be- tween the "new slip" and Stony Island is jt t as easy now as in summer. . Mr, Vennor, in his latest prediction - to the Witness this afternoon, says : "Another great blow and heavy snow- storm is predicted yet for January, and then a thaw. There will be a brief lull in the severity of the winter, which will form anintermission in its programme. .February will be on'the whole another severe month, with some heavy block .ales of snow andesteady winter weather, `but toward the latter part a change will be perceptible and the sun will commence to exert a marked influence. Heavy gales will characterize the termination of • this month, and when these arrive the worst -may be considered' as over." -A stranger from the States, giving his name as A. W. March in some places, and using several aliases,' has been vic- timizing the honest blacksmiths of West- ern Ontario by selling them a pretended right`,to manufacture patent horse -shoes. The right cost thenal five dollars, and they !were to receive the first barrel of horseshoes free, from- the factory, which was said to be in Toronto. It is now over a month - since they paid the' money, and nothing has yet been seen or heard of the shoes, nor can any ofthem find any such factory in Toronto. They have their documents, which are .per- fectly worthy, mexcept so far as they •ay be a warning to them to beware of all such cheats in the future. The paper DEATHS. CousINS-In Bluevale, on Tuesday, Jan. 16., . Anne Jane, infant child of Alexander Cousins. X N . D D EBB NX DDDD EEEEE XX 14 TTT l T SALE THE GREAT THE GREAT SALE THE GREAT SALE THE GREAT SALE ° THE GREAT SALE . THE GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS OF DRY GOODS OF DRI' GOODS • THE MARKETS r SEAFORTH, an. 18, 1877. An immense amount of grain has been purchased this week, and good prices have been paid. In fact it is said that as•much, if not more, has been paid for wheat at Seaforth market, as the Toronto street prices of the same date. A farmer from the other side of Brus- sels came to Seaforth on Tuesday with fall wheat and -pork. - At Brussels he was offered $1.23 per bushel for the wheat, and $7.35 per 100 lbs. for his pork. When he came to Seaforth Mr. Jas. Beattie purchased the wheat for $1.38x, and the pork for $8 ; the farmer realized filly $9 more for his load by coming to Seaforth. This certainly speaks for itself. We quote Thursday's prices as follows : Fall Wheat . 1 85 to 1 40 Spring Wheat, per bushel. 1 28 to 1 36 Oats per bushel. ..... 0 45 to 0.46 Peas per bushel ..., 0 70 to 0 71 Barley per bushel 0 60 to 0 60 Butter, No.1,Loose 0 18 to -0 19 gs 0 17 to 0 18 Four, per barrel 6 6Qto 6 00 Hay 8 00 to 8 60. Hides. ...... 6 00 to 6 00 Sheep skins 0 50 to 1 80 Salt (retail) per barrel 0 75 Salt (wholesale) per barrel0 65 050 to 0 60 Potatoes, per bushel , 0 to 5 00 Oatmeal brl 00 0 00 to 5 00 Wood - Lard0 10 to - 0 12 Pork • 7 75 to 8 05 Beef 550 to 600 CLINTON, Jan. 18. 1877: Fall Wheat, per bushel. 1 82 0 1 M. Spring Wheat, perbushel.. 1 22 0 1 26 Gats, per bushel. 0 48 ® 0145 Barley, per bushel 0 50 0 0 60 Peas, per bushel. • • 0 70 0 0 71 Butter 0 19 0 •0 20 Potatooe 0 50 0 0 55 Eggs . • 0 16 0 0 17 Hay, per ton, 8 00 0 900 Pork 7 50 to. 8 25 1S STILL GOING ON AT DENT'S IS STI LL GOING ON AT DENT'S IS:STILL GOING ON AT DENT'S CHEAPER CHEAPER CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST THAN THE CHEAPEST THAN THE CHEAPEST NEGLECT NEGLECT NEGLECT DON'T DON'T DON'T THIS OPPORTUNITY THIS OPPORTUNITY THIS O PPO RTUN 1TY GEORGE DENT GEORGE DENT GEORGE DENT JUST RECEIVED AT THE THREE. -9 9 9- NINES A FRESH LOT OF FRUITS, TEAS, TOBACCOS, SPICES, OATMEAL, CORNMEAL. CRACKED WHEAT AND BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. FRESH AND SALT WATER HERRINGS, - - WHITE FISH AND TROUT, OATS, PEAS. BARLEY, BEANS AND CHOPPED 'MIL CLINTON FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON HAND COARSE AND FINE SALT, ., GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY, 999 REMEMBER THE PLACE 999 OPPOSITE THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL. A. W. SPARLING. BRUSSELS, .Tan. 18, 1877. Fall wheat, $1 22 to $1 26 ; spring, $1 15 to $1 19 ; barley, 45c to 50e ; peas, 62c to 70c ; oats, 40c to 440 ; hay, $8 to $9y; pork, $7 to $7 29 ; hides, $5 50 to $625. , BLYTH, Jan. 18, 1.877. Fall wheat, $1 25 to $1. 32 spring, $1 20 to" $1 25 ; barley, 45c to 550 ; peas, 69c to 70e ; flour, $6 50 ; butter, 18c to 20c; eggs, 17c; hay, $8 50 to $9 50; pork, $7 80 to $8 20. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth Station as follows : GOING WEST-- 2 45 P M Day Express ...; 2:45 A M - Morning Mixed -.--'.. 10:10 P M Afternoon Mixed . GOING EAST- 7.4$ A M Morning Express Day. Express Afternoon Mixed 12:55 P M 4-10P M STOCK FOR SALE. TT ORSES FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, a good working horse, rising 6 yearn 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 articulars apply to the undersigned on Lot No. 88, Con. 8, MoKillop. ROBERT MallILAN 473x4 STOCK FOR SERVICE TO STOOK BREEDERS. -The undersigned has on his premises, Con. 4, L. R. 8:, Tucker smith, a Chester and Suffolk Boar, ;whish he will keep for the improvement of stook .durir, g the coming season. .Termsq $1, with the -privllege of. returning if necessary. WM, COOPER. 476z4 'WANTED. WANTED -By F. C. ROGERS, Dominion; House, Brassels, a Strong Active lad of good 'barmier who can read and write well. None other need apply. 476x1 BL&CKSMITH WANT .-Wanted immedi- ately, a good general Blacksmith. To a good steady hand constant employment and good Wages will be given. Appy to SAMUEL REID, Harlook P. 0. 476 WANTED. -A first-class Boot and Shoe Maker. Constant employment will begiven. None need apply but those of temperate habits. JAS. STANLEY, Constance P. 0., Kinburn. A large stock of General Goods always on handand for sale cheap for Dash. 464 MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE. -1 new Blacksmith Shop in Hpnsall, opposite G. Beverly's Carriage shop, which will be in full operation by the New year. Bbeeirernith- ing done in all its branches, a first-olass shoer kept, repairing done with neatness. and dispatch. G. C. INGRAM. . 47814 CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned desires to return his sincere thanks to the Managers of the Mogillop Mutual Fire_ Insurance Company for the prompt manner in which my loss by fire has been settled by the Company. The premises twere examined by the Arbitrators on the first of Jannery and the loss was paid by the Treasurer on the 10th of the same month. CHARLES MASON. CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE *ARM IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TUC3t1R8MITH. -Pursuant to the decree and order for sale made in the cause of McKay vs. Papple, and bearing date respectively the Thirteenth; day of Septem. ber, A. D. 1876, and the Ninth day of January; A. D. 1877, there will bo sold by HenryjMacDer- mott, Esquire, Master of the said Court at Gods erioh, at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, in the TOWN OF SEAFORT1 , at the hour of TWO o'clock in the afternoon, on SATURDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY ]EXT. the following lands and premises, being th' East Half of Lot number. Thirteen, in the Eighth Con- cession from the Huron Road, in the Township of Tuckeramith,in the County of Huron, conning Fifty -Two Acres, more or less. The land is first- class farming land, forty-four acresor thereabouts are cleared and well fenced, and under cultivation. The remainder is covered. with good hardwood timber. There is a small bearing orchard on the premises. The Lot is situate about 6 miles from Seaforth, on a good gravel road. There are on the said premises a good frame house and log stable. The above property wilt be offered sub- ject to a reserve bid to be fixed by the said Mas- ter, and will be cold alibied to a mortgage made by and Papple in his life time, and assigned to William McKay. One-tenthof the parohase money is to be paid down at the time of sale to the l?laintid's.Solioitor, or a Sufficient sum with such deposit to make°$1,600, without interest, to be paid into Court within one ,month, and the balance in seven equal annual ipstalmente, with interest on the whole amount unpaid at the rate of seven per cent., payable with ! each installment, to be secured by a mortgage on the said, lands. In all otherrespects the terms and conditions of Bale will be the standing conditions of the Court of -Chancery. For further particnlara apply at the law offloes of James H. Benson, Esquire, Plaintiff's Solicitor, Seaforth, John Hoskin, Q C., Toronto, and Messrs. Garrow, Meyer &.Raden- huret, Goderich. Dated 18th day of January, A.D.1877. H. MaoDERMOTT, Master at God- erich. JAMES. H. BENSON, Plaintiff's Solici- tor. E , 476 AUGTIIO N SALE OF 'A VALUABLN 1977. WI '"r"'" r,r, 197. T� OF A A. Y'-•. SATURDAYI +� • W.A..IDDML= WILL. COMMEEVC.t A GREAT DDDD RRRR Y Y,. D D R, R Y Y` D D R R Y Y D D R R Y Y D DR R - YY D D . RRRR YY D D R, R Y D D R R Y D DR R Y. D DE R Y DDDD R R Y & 094 CL- E4RISG SALE OF e 1 - GGGG , 000 000 DDDD SSSS G G 0 0 0 0- D D S S G G 0 000I DS ° G0 0 'co D D S G 0 0 O D D S G 0 0 0 1D, D SSSS G 0 0 0 Cr Di, D 5 G.. GG • 0 0 Q 0 D, D 5 G GO 0 0 0 D D 5 G G 0 0 0 0 D S 5 GGGG 000- 000 DDDD SSSS READYMADELOTHIN=C�;. S .AN"D OAFS, GENTS' FURNIS :INGS, &c. THE SALE WILL OONTI U E FOR 30 DAYS, STAVE AND SHINGLE FACTORY AT BLYTH. "WILL BE SOLD at Public Auction, by George YY Moon Trueman, Auctioneer, at SHANE'S HOTEL, in the Village of BLYTH, on Saturday, January 27th, 1S77, At ONE o'clock P. M., in one lot, the following valuable property : Being Block or Lot Letter A, in the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, according to the plan thereof Registered in the Registry Officefor tate said County of Huron, on the 29th day of December, A. D. 1855, containing two acres of land more or lese. Upon the land is erected a one-story wooden building 62x25 feet, need as a Stave and Shingle 'Factory, with engine house 20x14 feet, also of wood, attached, both buildings erected in 1873. There will be sold with the buildings the Machinery hitherto used there- in, in the manufacture of shingles, staves and heading, comprising the following : One 20 -horse power engine, made in 1872; one boiler, 28 horse power, made at the same time; 1 head turner, 1 planer, 2 butting saws, 1 stave machine, 2 point- ers, 1 Goldie & McCnlloch's latest improved self - setting shingle saw, 1 swing cross out saw, 1 drag saw, with line shaft, belts, pullies, and all neces- sary attachments complete. • None of_ the said machinery having been in use previous to 1878, and 41 being in good working order. There are also erected upon the land an office, stable and two sheds, for use in connection with the Factory. The premises were specially oonstruoted'and are well adapted for the purpese of a stave and shingle factory, and are well situated for carrying on a large and lucrative business, being at an im- portant station of the Great Western Railway, and having an abundant supply of the necessary_ timber in the immediate vicWty, obtainable at low prices. TERMS -Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid on the day of hale. The balance may remain on approved security for any term not exceeding three years, at 8 per cent. interest. For further particulars apply to W. Drum- mond, Esq., or P. Kelly, Esq., Blyth ; R. Id. Baoey, Esq., or HkHa1e, -Esq., Clinton : or to, the Auotioneer, Goderich, or to the proprietor, ' R. RANSFORD, Clinton. G. M. TRUE MAN, Auctioneer, Goderich. 4764 00000 O 0 O 0 O Q O 0 00000 And the Whole of Our Stock will be FFFFFF FFFFFF EEEEEE RRRRR EEEEBE- DDDDD F F E R R E D D F F E R R E D D FFF FFF EEE RRRRR EEE 1 D 0 F F E' R R E D D F F E R R. E D D R F EEEEEE R R EEEEEE DDDDD At PRICKS that Cannot Fait to Effect j SPEESD7r Y Plait Came Isla the ranlies Of the b orotgeott, tilt i9, coo, 8,� It, ft 'rusk eritbitl, on or shout lot., a bear Pi The owee i roettoitott to 1rave r1rlsr ssr se -ent take m sway, Ou , 4tix T' M r AYtlTEi 1t. tialne infe the prenriet a of 444 the eulosieiher, a your old red and white Steer. The owner is r nested to volts rn err pay charges see take it, away. MRS. G dton Lino, Stanley, • 1471 ESTRAY SHEEP. --Camp into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 15, Con. 9, Stanley, div- ing the fall, a Sheep. The owner may have it by proving property and paying expenses. GEORGE STEPRENSON. 474-4 STRAY CATTLE. -Strayed into the premises of the subscriber, Lot 7, Con. 12, Stanley, a Heifer and Steer coming 2 years old, both spotted red and white. The owner can have them by prov- ing property and paying expenses. DANIF�, B. STICKIA 472 ESTRAY HEIFER. -Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 2, Con. 10, L. R. S., Tnckersmith, about the first of September, a red Heifer, 2 years old. - The owner is requested to prove property;pay °Larges and take her awey. ALES.. YULE. 4tre ESTRAY HEIFER. --Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 11, Con. 11, Mullett, 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 ESTRAY iiHEEP� Came into the premises of the subsoribor, near Varna, about last harvest time, a Sheep: The owner can have it by prov- ing property and paying expenses. - Alsa the sub- scriber bas to rent a good gravel dwelling house containing six rooms. For particulars apply to DAVID ROBERTSON,; Varna P. 0. 476 ESTRAY CATTLE. -Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, Lot 16,"Con. 6, McKillop, May last, two Heifers and one Steer, all coming 2 years old, each one of thin 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 reward- ed. . DONALI3 MoGREeOR, Seaforth Post Of- fice. r, 473-4 !SPECIFIC ARTICLE*. OTICE TO BUILDERS. -Any person'want- lr ing Sand, Gravel or Stones, can leave their orders at THOS. LEE'S Grocery,and it will be de- livered on the shortest notice. THOMAS CUR - RIE. 488 DRESS MODELS FOR SALE. -Kiss Quinlan has in her possession the right to sell Mad- am DeLand's Patent Dress Model or Pattern This System is the best that has erer been brought into Seaforth. Full instractions will be given upon applyingat MISS QUINLAN'S Drees Making Rooms, over Johnson, Brothers' Hard- ware store, Seaforth. 457 ` 20 OOO CEDAR POSTS FOB SAMA. The r subscriber has for sale about 20,000 Cedar fence and gate Posts, on his farm, near the Village of Londesborough, in the Township of Mul- lett, all of which areof the best quality, and will be cut and taken out of the swamp during the present winter and pied in lots to suit purchasers on dry land, where they can be easily loaded and teamed away. Terms, cash or credit until the first of Jan - nary, 1878, secured by approved notes bearing in- terest at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum. JAMES BRAITHWAITE. - 47$ 700 DOZEN sold since April last of Btanton's Rheumatic Absorbers and Digestive Fluid. The Rheumatic Absorbent will positively relieve: all pain from Rheumatism or other inflammatory swellings in 12 hours. The Digestive Fluid has never failed to cure dyspepsia -relief is felt in a 0 L E A ELNCE few hours -the most obstinate cases ars cured in a week. A lady writes : "I have beensived.from life long lingering pains. I had Bronchitis, Cst- tarrhand Dyspepsia, and was cured in aifew days byits iso." Sold by druggists, price '50 cents. holesale by Northrop & Lyman, Toronto. Ad - vine for particular cases free. Address W.' Y. BRUNTON, London, Ont. 462-28-476 A CALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. j ! W ApI EDD c0_ SELLI TG OFF FFFFFF 0000 RRRRR F 0 O R R F 0 •O R' It F' 0- 0 R R FFF CCCCC 0000 • SSS - -0 C O 0 S C -0 0 0 5 C ' 0 0 S SS .TTTTTTT 5 T. T T T T 0 0 - • RRRRR . . C 0 0 ' SSSSS F 0• O R•• • R 0 0 0, S F . 0 O R R C. C 0• 0 5 F 0 OR R C CO OSIS F 0000 R R • . CCCCC 0000 SSSSS AT HOMAS KIDD'S EMP RIUM, SEAPO':P.TH_ 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. COTTON BAGS AT COST. • BBBBB EEEEE SSSSS B B E S- S 8' B E S BBBBB EEE • SSSSS Bt B E S B -B E S S BBBBB • EEEEE SSSSS ADIES' FURS VERY CHEAP. LADIES' JACKETS VERY CHEAP. LADIES' HATS VERY CHEAP. DRESS GOODS AT COST. BLACK LUSTRES AT COST. FRENCH MERINOES AT COST. LOTHS AT COS. ANADA TWEED AT COST. ARPETS AT COST. OVERCOATS FOR COST. - DERCOA S T FOR COST. .IIN SUITS for MEN and BOYS for COST. BUFFALO ROBES AT COST. e BLANKETS AT COST. COTTON BAGS _AT j COST. TTTTTTT T T T TTTTTTT EEEEE T E - T E T T EEE E EEEEE IN THE COUNTY :AT COST. TIT NOTICE TO DEBTORS EBTORS' NOTICE. -All Notes and Book Accounts past due must be settled before the lot of February, otherwise they will bs put in Court for collection. JOHN KIDD- } 475 NOTICE TO DEBTORS. -All partiea indebted to Mabee & McDonald, Lumber Dealers, Sea - forth, are requested to settle the same on or be- fore the first of Febnuary, 1877, and save costs. MABEE & McDONALD. _ 474 A A A A A AAAA. r1 A A A ply UP. All parties indebted to me either by . note or book aecount must make prompt pay- ment. All accounts not settled on thefirst day of February next will be put into other -hands for collection. My loss in the late fire compels me to take this course. - T. COVENTRY. 474: NOTICE. -A11 those indebted to the firm of DRS. CAMPBELL & BURGESS, Seaforth, are requested to pay their accounts before the first of February, as the partnerehip is about to be dissolved.' All accounts not paid by that time will be handed into court for collection. 476-2 NMO TICE TO DEBTORS. -Having sold out my Stock of Groceries to r. 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 EXECUTORS' NOTICE. EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS: • The creditors of fisaac Rattenburry, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Esquire, deceased. who died on or about the 19th day of September, 1876, are, on or before the llth day of February, A. D. 1877, to send by letter post-paid to Messrs. Garrow & Radenhurst, of the Town of Goderich, in the County of Hnron, Solici tors for the Executors of the said Isaac Rattenbury, deceased, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and dtseriptions, the fall particulars of their claims, statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities --if any -held by them. And immediately alter the said llth day of February, the assets of _the estate of the said Isaac Rattenbury, deceased, will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto, hav- ing regard only) to the claims of which notice shall have been received. And the said Executors shall not be lizblo for the assets so distributed, or any part thereof, to any person of whose claim notice shall,not have been received by them or their said Solicitors at the time.:of=distribution This notice is given in pursuance of the Statute, 29 Vic., Chap, 28, Seo. 27. Dated -gat Goderich, Ont., this llth day of November, A. D. 1876 GARROW & RADENHURST, Solicitors -for the Executors. 467-14 DRESSMAKING. REMOVAL.-MissQuinlan has removed` to the rooms over Johnson Bros. Hardware store, where she will continue to carry on dress -making in all its branches. A good fit and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. Apprentices wanted immedi- ately. e _ 464 MEW MILLINERY SHOW ROOMS. -I beg leave to inform my many friends of the Town of Seaforth and surrounding country that I have againresumed business over Allan Mitchell's new store, opposite the Commercial Hotel, and will on : Complete the 28th fust., .open ant as omplete New Stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods, com- prising all the Novelties of the Season. An early pall solicited. MISS LEACH. ; 464 MAS KIDD, SEMroRTII. 1►I:EETINGS TO BE HELD NOTICE. -The Council` of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Court Room, in the Town of Goderich, on Tuesday, the 23rd instant. PETER ADA:MSON, County Clerk. Goderich, Jan. 8,1877. 475-2 VIRE INSURANCE MEETING, -The Annual Meeting of the 'fay Township; Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, designed for Hay, Ste- phen and Stanley, will be held in the Town Hall, Zurich. on Monday, the 5th day, of February, 1$v, commencing at JO o'clock A.M., for electing Directors, &c. A large attendance looked for. H. V. DIRSTEIN, Secretary. J. B. GEIGER, President. 476-2 LOST, OR FOUND. NOTE LOST.-Thepublic are hereby cautioned against negotiating a note of hand drawnbY John Copeland in favor of the subscriber, bearing date April, 1876, and due on or before JenuarY, 1877, as the same has been lost or mislaid. WM- EDGAR, islaidWM- EDGAR, Eippen. 476-4 rpAKE NOTICE -That a Promissory Note dat- JL about the 15th December last, t m e sum of $800, payable one year after date,' de by John Duehsrm, OliverCarrievean and David Du- sharm, has been lost, and pay lent of the same has been stepped. JOHN DUSHARM #John sou's Mille P.O.