HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-04-06, Page 5PR
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wale& place. LaterOft
Bismarck ers in
oe. pennittet Ito ret
at not yet tiamounced his de.
it is believed he will ooasent.
as to debar Bismarck re-enter.
vice.
, Ntea intaletiee—iktewe
&bent $8,006,000 he
ths hery, forest -and mine
) some $619,000 came
✓ and Iead„ Many branches
I hitherto ocuducted ort the
ve been begun, agriculture
aried on to a proanising ex.
here are 120 large fishing vete
stooks in anticipation of a
_NARY 7IaliT OVER "
he NiagaraFalls Gazette re-
rous affair occurring at the
act. An old woman earned
killed on the Great Western
ear Black 'Bridge, wed the at:c-
oming known, two coronera.
hies and 24 jurymen started
ie of the casualty. One set
itopped on the way to take
the constable for the other
k advantage of the opportunt
on and capture the corpf3e.
parties sulteequently met at
when a dispute arose over the
the remains. The constable
tptured the corpse, Constable
iiifton, unceremoniously leek.
tins in a barn, and defied any
the key out of his possession.
:ed loud and threatening, but
:iters were compromised by
rener, Lew, holding the he.
;employing his rival, Dr. M.
[ Drummondville, to make
Mortem examination. The
:me adjusted, and the quarrel
rg ArrEeeer TO ROB ' BIC
compartment of the postal
'wes entered by a desperate
[-onday night on the New York
!froad, °ordained the through
lup at New York, for Albany,
Roeheeter. The thief got
F at Syrabuse, and evidently
!himself safe from intrusion.
!entered the ear accidentally,
some one there, asked, "what
ng there?' The thief threw
ind drove a,knife twice into
ate clerk's breast. In the
et of Mr. Gallup's coat was a
er account book,and although
r the blow was sufficient to
ie clothing and book,the knife
-
ter the flesh Involuntarily
,
ear up his. left arra as if to ward
and the knife, on being
cut through the sleeve of the
ads two ugly gashes in his
r -drawing the knife out the
inking he had accomplished
•ous intentions, released his
I made for the door. The
nan sprang up, and drawing
r flred at him. The cartridge
Tiede, bet . just as he was
rough the door Mr. Gallup
}fills mat tails, and the door
1 at the time, caught the cloth
the intruder, fast Without
investigate matters,he cut
il 10?A@, arid gthoughthe train
g at the rate of 25- miles an
out any hesitation jumped
atform and was lost in the
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,leminmommien....
Perth Items.
Ila.ynes, Deputy Reeve of
as about 20, teams engaged in
h e London Road.
11 for the release of Mrs. Bates
, from her hnshand has passed
e, and now becomes law.
,-- fever has been very prevalent
lately, several deaths having
long children in the town.
i lien, of North Easthope, re
a- farm of 96* acres to Mr. B.
Ir• the sum- of 86,570.
: Switzer, Base Line, near
has over 20 fine Cotawold
re' of them weighing over 50-
tlr Pattereon, Con. 2, North.
:ecently weighed one of his
Ly born, when it turned the
pounds.
Keen of St. Marys, had hia
� in two pIacea while assist
-
en, working at a new building
a last week. l
ustees of Seratford common
6 employed Ifour second-class
'take the plaCe of a like num-
i-class teachers in the public
Oar'of Voolham, is building
feetIong, (the largest on the
k for the maim -facture of tile.
ready to sapply tile to those
t by the lst. Of July.
boy- aged one year and seven
Ii. of MattlieW. Pool, Con. 6,
4 burned soeverely on Wei-
;
last week _ hat he died on
orrting at 4 o'clock. _
17
.gg property in Mitchell, com-
brick st1ores was sold by the
rinartent• B ilcling and Sav-
r'
on Thursday of last week to
ts Bank for $2,23-5, being at
less than it value. -,
en workit* in a sand pit
village lerst week, had a
pe from deilth. They had
FveraI feet -ander the bank,
',.. stepped frOna under when
ldenly cavein.
: Porter & Sterritt, formerly
are drilling' oil wells in the
'etrolia. A ctuple of weeks
illed a well to the depth of
• three days and six hours,
rds of wood. This is consid-
itork.
g man of the Base Line,
a blooming widow of forty,
if a family of eight or nine
Besides the widow he [took
5, father's team of horse a and
he was endeavoring to sell
ty of Petrone., so said a -tele-
was wafted to his father in
rtain enquiries set afloat
F
.s accident occurred in St,
Onday of last week from the
-a cari of coal oil. , Three men
ienzie, Dayraan and, Hutton
,urriei. McKenzie was pour
from the can on the wood in ,
i his office, :the oil had no
ed the hot emit -than it burst
which, shoo 'tang up the stove
11. at once with the oil in the
it to explode.
last week as Mr. H. Me,"-taul'
it postmaeter, was stamping
letters in the Stratford. post
them, from some place iAt
ftates, exploded with a loud
ng the stamp out of Mr. Me-
ta. with 'considerable fore°.
itanienced to burn, and visa
trued before the fire could.
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a,
ArEnt 43, 1877.
ha sitinguished. The letter had in it a
ber of small caps, snob as are used
'to toy pistols, and as 64losivegt-ere out -
mid of the peatat.,regulationni the dan-
ge suB missive WM sent to the dead let-
te office. • -
As Mr.WilliamSwitzer .of the 3rd
e, near A.nderson, was engaged in un-
sng an old Urn on hie fain he fell
-fro s the building to the ground, a dia-
. ce of about twenty feet. The per.
present at first supposed him killed,
bu he loon showed signs of returning
sciousness. On examination be was
.fo • kto be aeverely hurt*warilly, but
:no • Ines were broken. :It is hoped, that
th • ugh medical treatment he -will soon
ver.
Mr. Joseph Rogers, of the township
.of ° allace, who, a week or two ago lost
a I 're containing over $150 on the road
bet een Listowell and Gowanstown, has
n greatly rejoiced to be in possession
of • s purse once more. The only regret
in . • nnection with the affair is that the
mo ey was missing when the Purse was
ion .d. . It ought, however, to afford
aa •• e,consolation to Mr: Rogers that the
tbi:f was sufficiently honest to leave the
pu e when he took the money as he
-oo d as easily have taken both.
General News Iterns. , !
Rector Caven, of Goderieli, last
W diiesday night seized an illicit still in
operation in the house of Samuel Garrett;
of ingham.
A by-law granting an additional
bonis of $250,000 to the Credit Valley
way Was Voted on and carriecrinVo-1
Tonto on Tuesday last. • - . 1
-40n Monday Madame J. B. Bonlet,1
of Ilevis, i'rovince of Quebec, gave birth
to ripleteit
s, two sons' and a daughter.
- Th mother and two of the new comers
are 'doing well; the third, one of the
'
boy, died shortly after birth.
---LOn Saturdayevening last an altercae
tioni took place in Messrs. Taylor &
Ba 's brewery, St. Catharines, between
two 1 men named Walter Sheller and
I
Ale Robertson. , From _words they got
to b ows, during which Robertson man-
age to get the .forefinger of Sheller's
Tigh hand between his teeth and bit it
off at the first joint. He made, off after
«nujrtting this most disgraeeful act,
and lhas not been seen since. .
T4ie sale of twenty-five head of Mr.
Irvi g's stock took place near Montreall
on Thursday morning. Bulls, $56, $76, ,
$52,
.$150
$75,
485,
47.5
.7
lbs;
—$7.25 to $9.75. There was no demand
for hersea, but all the cows, advertised
were sold, and on some of the young stock
ther Was keen competition.
— t eight o'clock one morning last
wee , Mrs. Randall, wife of Mr. David
Ban all, who resides about hall way be -
twee Princeton and Drumbo, was sur-
-prise g by the entrance of a stranger who
seize her by the throat and demanded
her e oney, threatening to kill her on
the s got if she did not comply with his
wish a at once. Mrs. Randall went - to
the •P oney drawer containing $45 and
took gut $15 whieh appeared to satisfy
the co wardly wretch, for he immediately
left. After Mrs. Randall had so far re-
cover d from her fright she gave the
alaz n but the wretch was not again
seen By any one, although the neighbors
spen, • the most of the day in scouring the
imme g iate neighborhood.
-- is n Tuesday morning, about hall
past ix, Charles Cleveland, of Cart-
wrig s t, County of Lambton, was found
by hi wife a short distance from, and
mak' g his way to, his house, with his
head erribly crushed, and blood flowing
from the wounds. He only remained
manse ous for a short time, them gradual-
ly sit k until eleven o'clock, when he ex-
pired. A trail of blood led to where he
had b en carrying a railroad tie. The
grou • d being covered with white frost
he ha • slipped and fallen with his head
against a small stone on the frozen
ground, the centre of the tie falling on
and
rushing his head in a frightful
mann r, as shown by marks on the
ground and tie.
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— lady named Mrs. James Kearn,
livin in Brockville together with three
children and a young lady, came near
meeting with a sudden death on Monday
night last week by suffocation. It ap-
pears that during the day the coal stove
went but, and after being relit, refused
to draw well, and also, smoked to a con-
sider ble extent. The coal finally got
thoroiigh1y ignited, and nothing further -
was t ought of the occurrence until next
morm g, when upon. awakening Mrs.
Kearx4 foued the children very ill and
.atupelfied, and herself in about the same
condi ion. She managed, however, to
gain the door; which she threw -open and
acqua nted a neighbor of the accident,
when r. Vaux was sent for and reme-
dies applied. The family was soon out
of claeger, but their escape was very
narrow, and almost miraculous.
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$22, $47; cows—$110, $71, 8100,
$145, $100, $42, $52, $57.50, $66,
$8.0; heifers—$96, $70, $61, $29,
$40, $42; calf—$24; young pigs—
to $1.0 per pair ; boars and sows —
to $13 each; fat pigs—$8 per 100
lambs—$3.25 to $4.50 each ; ewes
Auction Sales,
Satarday, April 28, Household Furni•
lure. Wm. Newman, proprietor; J. P.
Brine, auctioneer.
Spring Shows.
Sho s for the Exhibition of Entire Stock will
be hel in this County this Beason as follows:
Sonth Huron, . at Brucelleld, on Wednesday,
April
West Huron, at Smith's Hill, on Wednesday,
April 1
East Huron, at Wroxeter, on Wednesday, Ap-
ril 18.
_4
Seal rth, at Seaforth, on Thursday, April 19.
Ste hen and Usbome, at Exeter, on Friday,
April 18.
Ifulliett. at Clinton, on Tuesday, Apri117.
Monis, at Blyth, on Thursday, April 12.
Grey, at Brussels, on Tues'day, April 17.
Grand Trunk Railway:
Trains leave Sesiorth Station as follows:
GOING 'WEST— .
Mine Train, 8:50 A. M.
Exprepas......-.. ....... .... 2:08 P. M.
Expr ss .. . 8:58 P. M.
GOING , AST—
Expr ss Train
Express Tram 1:25 P. M.
Mixeil Train
smasonsammainumm.4-85 P. M. ,
Great Western Railway.
Tral4 leave Brussels station; north and south,
as undv : : -
Te NORTH.
Mixed. :: ... 9:25 A. M. Aocom
Goma SOUTH.
617 A. M.
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Acorn.. .... 3:55.P. M. Accom 2:57 P. M.
Accom. 9:13 P. M. Mixed6:15 P. M.
7-50 A. M.
DEATHS.
MACE Zis.—In Exeter, on the 24th
ult. Charlotte Mackenzie, wife of
Mr. Murdoch Mackenzie,a,ged 70 years
and 4 months.
ITANaTort.—At Carrick, on the 24th ult.,
Roblert Hamilton, formerly of Tuck -
ors
it_
ith, Aged 49 years.
GeeN. In London, on April 1, Eliza
Gra am, beloved wife of John Glen,
F.eq, aged 27 years.
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iTECAL
MEYER. —In Seaf Oh, on Marl]] ,f, the'„
wife Of Mr. 10., . Meyer; Of a diugh..
ter.
FORBES.--In 8eafo h, n March 13, the
wife of Mr. A. Forbes, of a son.
WARD.—In Sealorth, on March 18, the
wife of Mr. John Ward, of a son:
Gettatouenyt—In ItleKillop, on Marp419,
the wife bf Mr. Christopher C;:riiitiolit:
° by, -Ora son. : •
MoLzon.—In Seaforth, on March 2I,the
wife of Mr. Wm. McLeod, of a son.
SOLATER.—In Seaforth, on Much 24, the
wife f Mr. Wm. Selater, of a daugh•
t
SLAUGHTERS. —In MeKillop, on Mareh
21, the wife of Mr. Alin Slaughters,
of a daughter.
CARTER. —In McKillop, on April 1, the
wife of Mr. John; Carter, of a daugh-
ter.
CARTER. --la Seaforth, on March 25, the
wife of Mr. jjonathen Carter, of a
son.
McKillop, on March 29,
wife of Mr. Jane ti Duncan, of a daugh-
ter. 1 1
Goderich township, on March
25, the wife of Mr. Peter Cole, Yr., of
a daughter. 1 I
MCAULEY. —In Briissels, on March 21,
wife of Mr. McAuley, of a son. ,
TREMEER. —In Woodville, on March 31,
the wife of Mr. T. Tremeer, of a son.
MILLER.—In Turnherry, on March 28,
the wife, of Mr. Robert Millet, of a
a daughter. I
LAWRENCE.—In Hay, on April 2, the
wife of Mr. C., WI Lairrence, of a, son.
I
'3111LPIRfziD. ,
MADILL — MARR. --nr March nt
by Rev, Geo. Jaokson,* Mr. Ebenezer
Madill, to Miss Maria Marr, daughter
of James Marr, Eq., Deputy Reeve of
McGillivray. 1
WINTER—SCHAMMA.1104. —At the Meth
1 1 1
odist Episcopal Parrsonage, Listowel,on
March 2, by Rev. W. F. Ferrier, , Mr.
Wm. Winter, of Howick, to Miss
Schammahorh, of Moorefield.
JOHNSTON—WILD--- In London,on March
20, by Rev. T. Brock, of Clinton, Mr.
Stewart Johnston, of Harriston, to
Miss Ellen Wild, of Tuckersmith.'
PEDDLER— WIIRTZ.-HOn- March 21, by
Rev. J. W. Butcher, at the residence
of the bride's father,Mr. Jas. Peddler,
to Alberts, eldest daughter of Mr.
R -- At Exeter,
Christian T. Wul, all of Stephen.
GRAVELLE—DESJA
on the 27th ult.,, by Rev. J. W. But-
cher, Mr. A. Gra.Velle, of Stanley, to
Emilia, fifth daughter of Andrew Des.
Jardines, of Stephen.
HOMRS—GRIEVE. Brcssels, en March
28, by Rev. J. Ferguson, Mr. James
Holmes, to Miss Janet 'Grieve, both of
McKillop.
McKAY—Gmlx.—In Brussels,on March
28, by Rev. 'J. Ferguson, Mr. John
McKay, of Hullett, to Miss Hannah
M. Gilpin, oflinKillop.
THE MARKETS
SEAFORTII, Apri1.5, 1877.
I
Fail Wheat - 1 28 -to 1 84
Spring'Wheat, per bushel 1 20 to 1 27
Oats per bushel.
I • 0 4840 0 45Peas per bu8hel0 68 to 0 70
Barley per bushel.... 4.... .. . . , .. 0 45 to 0 50
Butter,No. 1,Loose- ' 0 20 to 0 22
Eggs i -0 14 to 015
Flour, por barrel i 7 00 to 7 00
Hay 1 10 00 to 10 50
Hides.41 00 to 5 00
Sheep skins 4 0 50 to 1 30 -
• at (retail)per barrel............ . 0 75
Salt (wholesale) per barrel. :...... - - • 065
otatoes, per bushel I 0 60 to 0 68
atmeal Tr brl. 0, 00 to 5 00
ood ' . 2' 00 to 225
Lard 0 10 to 012
- Pork
f 600 to 6 25
eef 5 50 to 600
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CX1NTON, April p, 1877.
all Wheat, per bush • •1 28 (g) 1 84
el...
pring Wheat, perbus 120 @ 1 2
ats, per bushel • 0 43 a 0 45
arley, per 0 60 @ 0 55
eas, per bushel' s 0 70 @ 0 71
020 g 022
onttattoeer s
055 114 060
ggs 0 13 (4 0 1
ay, per ton, ........ 00 1.0 50
ork • I 6 00 to 6-25
LONDO.. leARKETS. '
I
Deihl wheat, pe cental, $2 25 to $2:40;
readwell, $2 20 $2 35; red winter,
2 05 to $2 15 ; spring wheat, $2 to
2 30 ; barley, $1 to $1 10; peas, $1 20;
ats, $1 25 to $1 30'; clover seed, per
ushel, $7 50 to 7 60. Butter, rolls,
Oc to 240; but er, keg, 16c to 22c;
ggs, per dozen, 15c te 18c. Potatoes,
er bag, $1 25 to $1 5Q; apples, per
ushel, 30c to 40c. Dreesed hogs, per
100 pounds, $6 50; live 1 hogs, per 100
pounds, $4 75 to $5. Hay, per ton,
to
$10; straw, per load, $2 to $4 Cat-
,
le, per 100 pounds, $3 to $4; sheep,
ach, $4 to 85: milch cows, $30 to $40;
ambs„ $2 75 to $3.
ORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
The supply of cattle has Inot been large,
amounting to twelve earl loads, which
were almost all taken here for city use.
The market the *ming week is expected
to be better. Prices are firm at the fol-
lowing figures livel weight: First-class;
1c; second, 4t to 42c; third,3ic to 41.
SHE nr.—Arrivals only amounted to
wo cars and prices consequently are
rm, as there is a 1fair demand. Prices
re unchanged at pa for first-class, $6 to
7 for second, and, $3 to $4 for third.
LAMBS.—Have been in good demand
on acceunt of the, scarcity. First-class
me wanted at $6 to $7, second at $4 to
p, and third at $3 to $4.
i .
MONTREAL LIVE -STOCK MARKET.
The arrivals of !cattle at this market
last week were only six car loads, and as
most of them came early in the week and
Were sold there were but few on the mar-
ket on Monday. 'he1salet5 were six head,
of ordinary cattle at from $4 to $5 per
100 pounds ; Mr. J. *. Williamson has
a pair of oxen in alprivate stable near the
market that are I rather extraordinary
se cimens of the beef critters; they were
fed by T. L. Terell, of Stanstead,i East-
ern Townships, and Weigh over 1 6,000
pounds; they are Probably' the beat pair
of fat cattle that lever appeared on the
Montreal market ;1they were brought to
the city last Friday, and although $400
hlas been offered for them; they are not
sold yet; it is probable they will be
ken to Britain en the opening ofaviga-
T
t on. The price of Hides are .for o. 1,
1 spected, $6 to $6 50; '611o. 2,, $5 to
.•,, 5 50; and No. 3, $4, to 50 per 100
pounds; calfskins, 10' cents . per pound;
sheepskins, $1 20 to $1 69 each; spring
lambskins, 25 cents each.
, REMEMBER that Saturday, April 14,
ia. the Grand Opening , Day of the Milli-
nery Show Room at Hoffman Brother&
Cheap -Cash Store, Seaforth. A cordial
invitation to all.
1877.
Tfir NUROPT EXPOSITOrt
A .0/
SPRING; 1877.
-GRAN6 OPENING.
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WILLIAM HILI[4 &
U AVE much pleasure in
L -a- arrival of their Spring Purcha
be:found Tery IARGE and WEL
We Would osll Special Attention
Departments,:
1
1
STAPLE DEPAR
Co.
ouncing the
sea, which will
ASSORTED.
o the following
MENT.
GREY COTTONS in all B ands.
WHITE COTTONS of the best makes.
GREYiSHEETINGS, 72 t 84 inch.
WHITE SHEETINGS, 40 to 84 inch.
PRINTS in all the Leadin Styles.
FEATHER TICKINGS, frim 12tc. to
25c., Splendid. (Audi*
BROWN DUCKS.
WHITE DUCKS.
CHCKED DUCKS.
DRAB
STRIPED SHER,
CHECKED S
LINEN DAMASKS, Half
bleached.
LINEN TOWELS.
LINEN TOWELLING
LINEN GLASS C
COTTON TO
COTTON T
BATH TOWELS in Cotton
BROWN HOLLAND, from
Special Attention I call
cent Holland.
WINDOW HOLLAND in
White, all widths.
DRESS LININGS in all the
•
In this department we defy co
all our Cot tons are purchased in
NEW •Y041C. M
1NGS.
IRTING S.
leached and
OTIL
ELLINGS.
WELS.
and Linee.
2te. to 25e.
to our 15
Buff and
ew makes.
1*1
petition, as
RK -ET
At Manufacturers Rates, and sold at Wholesale
Prices.
DRESS GOODS
DEPART ENT.
1
This Department is filled with a the Newest
St yes and Shades. Particular attention is
di rected to our
121-C. LINE OF DRES GOODS
Which is ahead of any Goods /own.
BLACK LITSTRES, Cheaper than ever.
MOURNING, GOODS in gre t variety.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
To the Ladies we would say that
p artment we have secured the servic
for this De-
s of a •
First-Closs Milli er
From Toronto, and we feel conild nt that for
Style and Neatness we cannot be ex elled.
ALL THE NEW STYLES IN. HATS
AND BONNETS NOW IN STOCK:
&Ash, MANTLES Read made or
Made to Order.
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Is still going ahead. We have now on hand an
immense assortment of
SCOTCH, ENGLISH AND
DIAN TWEEDS, NEW
PATTERNS.
WORSTEDS, A SPLENDID STOCK.
, CANA-
EST
OUR $14.00 SU
TS.
Mad e to Order, are cattaing a big s the reaion
why: we never have any mi ts.
A Splendid Stock of GLOVES,
TIES; and FANCY GOO
WM. HILL
N. and Get a
Collars.
°EERY,
3.
i-opni\TIN*
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CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
WILLIAM AMPBELL, SEAFO,RTH,
BEGS TO INFORM THE IITIZENS OF SEAFORT1 AND THE COUNTRY
MP -LARGE THAT HE HA
OPENED UPBusitiEss IN- HIS NEW BRICK BLOCK,.
On his Old Stand, with a PULL. of . all the Varieties in Merchant Tailors' Stook. The
greatest, part of the Stock is ' -
•
RESH
IMPOR▪ TA-TIONS
FROM THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICANIMARKETS.
W. Ca ropbeil hopes that, after having finished off one of :the most stylish establishments in this
part' of Ontario, the public will give him
A SHARE OF THEIR PATRON AG1E.
His f aithful ol d friends will find .him able and willing to suit them. Particular attention is
called to his Stook of
Hats anl. Gents' Furnishings.'
,
WM. CAMPBELL, Merchant Tailor.
BRICK ILOCS, CORNER OF GODERICH AND MAIN STREETS.
SPRING STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS
.A.
1:?" 0 GI- M S
FELT HATS1,
WOOL HATS,
CAPS
FUR HATS,
SILK HATS.
ORSTED AND TWEED,
MAKING THE
LARGEST NDFINEST STOOK
WE HAVE EVER SHOWN.
Co GI- M, 1R, S PC:) - .A. S
POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON.
IONCE MORE respectfully beg ;save to retain thanke to hay numerous customers for their kind
patronage during the last 12 -years that I have been doing basmess amongst them, and kindly
soli eit a continuance of their fftvorS for the future. I have just received a Large and Well Selected
Steck of DRY ODDS of i1l descriptions. Ala° always on band a full assortment of
GROcErtiE —TEAS a Spe ialty—which, for quality and price, are the best in the County.
A barge Stook of ROOTS and SHOES—Maherson's make, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps
and Coal Oil, tfardware, Paints and bus, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Bacon and Hams, in faet every-
thing required in a general store. 4sk for what you want if you den't see it. Cash or farm produce
taken In exchange. I would alao intimate to all parties indebted to me for last and previous years,
to coins and eettle by cash or not before the end of this month, or the Recounts will be pat into
other hands for collection. No lnrtter notice will be given. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS.
—I am slaw valuator for the Domini n Saving*and Investment Society, one of the best loan eeeieties
in the Dominion. The above Soolet loans money on gond farm security for a term of from three to
twenty years, on the most favorable conditions. LIFE INSURANCE.—If you Tent your life insured
give me a call, as I am agent for the Sun Mutual Life Assurance Compiny, one of the best Life In-
surance'Companies in the Dominion, and conducted on the most econemical principles. Don't for-
got to give me a call. I azn always attentive to business. Post Office and Telegraph Office in son-
nection. Clover, Timothy, Turnip and other seeds on hand.
Ra PATTISON, WALTON.
1E1VIEMBER T
MetIT-41-ail\TM
AT
HO FFMAN 40THERSI, SEAFORTHI
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 14Tir, 1877:
ALL ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THE STOCK.
E GRAND OPENING DAY
OF THE
sm-iblAr EL 0 011VE
S. LOULNSBURY & Co.,
HAVE
THE BEST A!'sID CHEAPEST LUMBER.
D on't Buy from Anyone Else.
They also Offer a Quantity of SHI.NGLES, on the Market Square,
Guaranteed First Class,
10 CENTS PER SQ9ARE CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE.
• NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS.
IT'LL STOCK OF SPRING DRESS GOODS,
PRINT'S, CO
HOFFMAN BRO
TTONS, IIOLLANDS, &c., at
HERS' CHEAP .CASH STORE, SEAFORTH.
New Cloth, Matelasse, Diagonal an,d Cashmere Jacketq, New Kid
STORE, Alan Street, Se,aforth.
Gloves, New Corsets, He Ties, Collars, Cuffs, c., at HOFF2f44N
BROTHERS' CHEAP CASH
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING SOUTH— Mail Mire d
Wingham, depart .... 8 00 A M 16.50 A Id
Belgrave 819 A M 11.20 A M
Blyth . 8.37 A M 11.50 A M
Londesborough 849 A M 12.15 A M
Clinton 9 10 A M .15 P M
Brucefield...., 9 25 A M ii,.40 P M
Hippen 986 A M 11.55 P M
Ffensall 9:45 • M 2.05 I' M
Exeter .10 00 A M g45 P M
London, arrive .11 15 A M 4.45 P M
GOING NORTH— Mixed. Mail.
London, depart 7 30;,A M 5.00 P M
- Exeter 1050AM 6.20 PM
Hensall. ..11.15 A. M. . 6.33 P M
HiPPec CO
Bruin:field ' 11.30 A. M 0.41 P M N
11.45.A. M 3.52 P M
Clinton 12.40 A. M 7.10 P M
Londesborough 1.05 P.M .26 P M
, Blyth 1.25 P.M 7.88 P M
of Belgrave 1.50 P.M 7.56 P M
Viringham, arrive2.20 P.M 815 P Id
LOOK FOR THE NEW SIGH.
"WE, the undersigned, having entered into
T Partnership for the pupose of carrying on
badness in the
GROCERY
CROCKERY TRADE IN
Tag TOWN OF CLINTON
Would most respectfully Warm the inhabitants
of Clinton and surrounding country that, with
our increased faciliUes and advantages for doing
business, we confidently solicit a large share of
y our patronage, 'believing that we can give every
advantage to our customers that Is to be had in
our line of business.
387 CUNNINGHAM & i'LIHENHEAD.
'WEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
porii SALE.—That romModious residence on the
corner of St. John and Jarvis Streets. For
particulars enquire of the owner. JAMES H.
BENSON: Sdiforth. 487
pROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale cheap a
a house and lot on the corner of William and
Centre streets, Seaforth The lot contains one-
fifth of an acre, is pleasantly situated, with a
dwelling house, stable and well. Apply to
HENRY RUTTLE, Wingham P. 0. 482
111QLACHSMITH SHOP TO RENT.—To Rent,
J --T, in- the Village of Brussels, a good new black-
smith's shop, 26x45 feet, with two forges. The
above shop is in connection with a wood shop,
and in the centre of the village. For further
particulars apply to JOHN WYNN, Brassela
P.O. 480
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN EGMOND-
VIrT.F4 —A two story brick house, with stone
basementon Main Street, suitable for store and
dwelling. Good opening for store. Lot contains
small barn, some choice apple and plum trees,
small fruits, &c. Apply to J. S. PORTER, Sea -
forth P. O. 487
VARM FOR SALE.—For sale the West half of
Lot 29, Con. 8, MoKillop, containing 50 acres,
25 of which are cleared and in a good state of
cultivation, the balance is well timbered with
hardwood. There is a good frame house and
!tams stable on the premises, also a young
orchard. It is one mile from the gravel road at
the village of Winthrop, -where there is a sawfmill,
our mill, stores, school, churches, and all other
village conveniences; also within six miles of
Seaforth. Apply to the Proprietor on the prem-
ise,, or address Winthrop P. 0. JAMES Mc -
DONALD. 470
VARM FOR SALE.—For sale, north half of Lot
11 and east half of Lot 12, Con. 12, Hullett,
containing 100 acres, 85 of which are cleared and
in a good state of cultivation and -well underdrain-
ed, balance is well timbered; a large frame barn
and frame stable, good log house and other build-
ings ; good bearing orchard ; a never -failing
stream running through the farm, also a good
well; about 8 acres of fall wheat sown. Is situ-
ated about 11 miles from Clinton and 12 miles
from Seaforth. For further particulars apply to
the proprietor on the premises or to Harlock
P. O. ANGUS CAMPBELL. 469
WOK SALE OR TO LET.
T__T OUSE TO BENT.—To Rent, the house late-
-LA- ly occupied by Dr. Burgess. ipply to DR.
CAMPBELL. 485
pOOMS TO RENT.—To rent; a number of
'LW Good Rooms in Meyer's block, over Johnson .
Brothers' Hardware Store. Apply to Duncan &
Duncan or to the proprietor. L. MEYER. 480
PROPEIITY FOR SALP.—Two lots, with n 2
story frame house and barn, situated on the
Market Square, Sestorth. The premises have
bean mediae an egg packing establiahment, and
are well adapted for any public business. For
particulars apply to the proprietress, Airs. MAL -
COM, Seaforth, pr to D. GORDON, Goderich,
Ontario. 1 456
.SPlECIFIC ARTICLES.
TO BE SOLD CHEAP, a Second-hand buggy,
cotton', nearly new, and set of buggy harness.
Apply to tr GARNISS, Tailor, opposite Town
Hall, Se afer.th. 480
CEDAR POSTS.—The undersigned has a large
quantity of round and split poste, from 24
feet long down to 8 feet, at his place in Seaforth,
which he! will dispose of cheap. DAVID Mc-
TNAGIMBIEUrILD' 487
ERS.—Sand, Stone and Gravel for
-L Sale. Orders left with James Edwards or
'Thomas Lee will 'se promptly attended to.
THOMAS CURRIE, Seaforth. - 481
SEED WHEAT FOR SaVtl —For Sale, a quan-
tity of Red Chaff Wheat, suitable for Seed.
Apply to the undersigned, Lot 16, Con. 2, H. R.
S., Tuckersmith. JOHN HANNAH. 487
3
REED OATS,—The undersigned has on hand
L-4 and for sale a qnantity of New Zealand Oats
suitable for seed. Samples can be seen at the
stores of Geo. E. Henderson'saddler, or Wilson
& Young, Seaforth. WM. HENDERSON, Me,
Mop: .• 484
'700 -DOZEN sold since April last of Brunton's
Rheumatic Absorbers and Digestive Fluid.
--.-- ..••....
all pain from
swellingsin
never failed
few hours
a week. A
lffe long lingering
tarrh and
by its Me
Wholesale
vice Mrt.rtioular
BRUNTO
.....••• • • • ..... .... .....J. 1,0123Y1,,lj •VIAG VC
Rheumatism or other inflammatory
12 hours. The Digestive Fluid Ms
to cure dyspepsia—relief is felt in a
the most obstinate cases are cured in
lady writes : "1 have been saved from
pains. I had Bronchitis, Cat.
pyspepsia, and was cured in a few days
Sold by 'Iruggists, 'price 50 cents.
by Northrop & Lyman, Toronto. Ad-
cases free. Address W. Y.
, London. Ont. 462-28476
liTOCIE. FOR SALE.
DURHA
one-year
13 PROAT,
P. 0.
lvf BULL FOR SALE.—For Sale, a
old Durham Bull. Apply to GEO.
Lot 18, Con. 3, Tuckersmith, Seaforth
- 486-4
HORSE13 FOR SALE —A Sir Archy colt com-
ing 5 years, will drive either single or double.
Also a nice driving mare which will be sold cheap.
Apply to L. MEYER, Clerk of Dinision Court, or
to J. W. MEYER. 482
GRADE BULL FOR SALE.—For Sale, a one -
year. old Grade Bull, bred from "Crown
Prince." Will be sold oh reasonable terms,
either for cash or en credit. Apply to SAMUEL
SC ARLETT, Lot 22, Con. 9, MeHillop. 487
MILOB COWS FOR SATM.—For Sale, Five
Good Milch Cows, all in calf to a therough•
bred Ayr shire bull. One of these cows is a
thorough bred Ayrshire. Apply to the undersign-
ed, Lot 6, Con. 6, Township of Hullett. A. T.
TYER . 483
wilily TED.
TENDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be receiv-
ed until April'14, at noon, for the Mason work,
Brick work. Carnenter and 3Mna...m.14 T:11..4....._
Ing, Palnting,aid Tin and Iron work required in
building the Blyth Presbyterian Church. Ten-
ders will b,taken separately or for two or more
parts- of tie -work, as may be preferred. The
Conimittee do not bind themselves to accept the
lowest or any tender. The name of some res-
ponsible party must accompany the tender, who
will be willing to become security for the proper
performance of the work if required. Plans and
Specifications may be seen at the office of C.3.
Proctor,. Architect, Wingharn, or at the office of
the undersigned in Blyth. DR. SLOAN, Blyth,
Ont. 786-8
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
PRIVATE SCHOOL.—A Private School will be
openedby Miss Wright, on Monday, 2nd day
of April. Ladies wishing information inregard
to regulations, tuition, &o., will please call at
Miss M. E. Wright's Fancy Store, Main Street
Seaforth. Terms in Advance. 477
MANITOBA AND THE CANADIAN NORTH.
41L WEST.—Those desiring to be informed upon
Manitoband the North-West Should subscribe
for the Mailanonc FREE PRESS—weekly edition—
subscription $2 50 per annum, in advance. The
FREE PEESs is THE representative lemma' of the
Province, has double the circulation of all other
papers therein published, conibined, and is there-
fore a first-class advertising medium. Nin -
tenths of the English speaking population read
it. The FREE PRESS makes a specialty of infor-
mation touching the characteristics and resour-
ces of the , nntry it represents, and sash matters
as are particularly interesting to those who con-
template iMmigrating thereto er investing there •
in. A eeriea of articles for the FREE PRESS is
now in coarse of preparation by a gentleman
permliafrly 4ell qualified for the work—the publi-
cation lof which will commence in May next—
descriptive of every settlement --new and old—in
the Province, detailing their features, natorsl
and acianired ; rise, progress, and present popula-
tion and position; average returns of crops, &c.
This series of articles will, alone, be worth many
times the annual subscription price of the FREE
PRESS to every person desiring an insight into
matters appertaining to the Prairie Province.
The publishers of the FREE PRESS have arranged
for an edition:of a new work upon Manitoba and
the North-Weat--now in Press—by Alex. Begg,
entitled " A Practical Hand -Book and Guide to
Manitoba and the North-West," which is of it-
self. a p erfeet Encyclopedia of valuable iniorma-
Lion regarding Manitoba and the Canadian North-
West. A copy of this work will be sent gratis to
every subseriher of the FP.EE Pauss becoming
such before the 1s1 of May next. Address FREE
PRESS. 'Winnipeg, Manitoba. 487x2
NO*101i TO DEBTORS
LT AST CALL. --All persons Indebted to me and
-a-.4 wishing to settlethe same with me personally
must bo an at once. Parties failing to do. so will
certainly it'll= expenses. THOS. COVENTRY,
Seaforth. 479
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