HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-07-20, Page 5ULY 2O 1877,
. • '
asaarsassmasmarassamemeet
t was about the size of si
ral it mcire fully resent.
blear; but ithad a pair
rder one of which wart St
g a young one. While
ad themselves in trying
angster from ita nature/
e, the mother amused
of stupor, and on her
ook herself to her forest
e away her precious
and left her would -b.
tg111 speechless amaze-
h inst Mr. Flannery,
the town fine between
EulIet, went into his field,
began caressing a young
rned upon him and gored
The boy ran to the
ight two men who at.
ie Flannery 'and broke a
Vs head, but to no par -
not been for a. faithful
al the bull the two men
d also have been attackery died next day and
he 11th.
yearly examination of
ro. S, Hay, took place on
riday la.at. The exam -
ducted in Writing, and
examined in all the sub-•
respective classes. The
stood first in their sev-
iary GraybieI, fifth class,
rrks out of 200; Roland
e class, obtained 372 out
inn Orth, third class, ob-
oe 36a Lovina Faust,
tained 236 out of 320;
first elan, obtained 168
ous assault was commit -
en of Mr. McLean, tave
w St. Marys station, on
last week, by four young
raeen er Yung Britons,
ated. The rowdies went
called for drinks, and
k
e least provocationlone of
ambler and atruck Me -
blow over the head ; sim-
other three- drew revoi-
tt the unfortunate men
her of the balls tookl
ef-
irne a crowd gathered
four rascalsescaped.
ration of candidates for
achers' certificatea con -
Az, fifty flan having re -
the ordeal,' and five re -
first day. On Monday
• for third-olass certifi-
ed, and concluded on
ere were 212 candidates.
ass test, strong objection
the book-keeping and
Teich were unnecessarily
which too little time waa
'amnaar paper was also
he third-class, the geo-
vas fully as difficult aa
s one, if not more so.
McCracken, care of the
t respected residents of
Morris, died at his resi-
h concession on the 5th
was a native of Donegal,
migrated to Canada in
time he settled. in the
Thitby, Ontario County,
d about eighteen years.
roved from Whitby, and
t the township of Morris,
wilderness, and set to
it a berme for himself and
:li he was very successful.
low and large family to
Town as Viewed by
5outherrier.
ent of the St. Louis daily
at present sojourning in
a to that paper respecting
at and its inhabitants, as
promise I write to give
ptton of things in this sec -
manic Majesty's Dominion -
his town of Goderich is
Depiest and. mot restful
existing on the face of
re inhabitants consist for
lawyers, county officials
fe men, with a few atrang-
ride of the lake, .who
ajoy the cool air of Lake
eeupatton of, the natives
"tending Court" and
iag about the public of -
rt House, with alternate
Viau'a " en the west, and •
en the south side a of the
harmer ef employing your
extremely interesting for
r ten days, bat since then.
her monotonous to me.
wever, who have been at
assure methat it is the
i -mode of existence extant,
ance the system becomea
by long continued usage,
rould suffice to in any
ge their mode of living.
ed do they become to this
rn that the spirits of all
habitants are actually re-
it- the " square " at the
of night, .sniffing and
the fragrant vapors of
rite- will& in life they
, t:is a most delightful
Months- in Barmier, arid if
-ide of the lake it woulcl
agest towns in the North-
= country before many
is a very niceharbor part -
re works were commenced
3 ago by the Government,
been suspended for want
people of the town grum-
the suspension of the
rr they had taken a few,
t at "'Vivian's " and the
t consoled themselves with
t "it was none of their'
so the dredges are bring
irk undone.
at works here some time
they are all abandoned
with the 'exception of
are till working. The
s ap.pareotlyi of excellent
tell me it la the , purest
salt that ZS made any -
s very cheap.
an buy it here on board
low as $2.50 per ton.
would pay our packers
're and look after it. A
salt made here is sent by
go and Milwaukee, but as
a gold duty of twelve
,n our side we are pre -
Ing it to any great extent.
will no doubt soon be
er Western farmers will
et themselves under a tax
this on a prime neces-
:1-h as salt.
here tiow about three
ad the most extraordinary
w
JULY 20, 1877.
benefit to my health and appetite. You
know what a wretched, languid looking
object I was when you saw me on board
the cars a month ago for Chicago. You
would not know your correspondent
now The juicy beef and the pure fresh,
air of this "sleepy hollow "have worked
a marvelous change in yours truly,
• VIATOR.
(Minton.
[mat TEE NEW ERA.]
ROBE RECOVERED.—Mr. W. J, Pai
ley, the Clinton town constable, succeed-
ed in recovering a buffalo robe on th
19th of July, that had been taken out o
the vehicle of the owner at Bayfield, th
same day a year previous. . The holde
said he had bought it, but it was doubt
ed. He gave back the robe and $2 fo
the me of it.
LOST AND FOUND.—On Saturday a
lady got off a Grand Trunk train at
Clinton station, and entered an omnibus ,
to come up town. Intending to see the
time, she felt for her watch—a fine gold
one—but discovered tkit she had lost it
Of course she was considerably 'grieved
at her loss, and making it known to Mr.
Straiton, a general isearch 'was instituted,
when the article was found lying on the
track, where it had evidently fallen as
the lady descended from the train.
GOOD GRAI. —Last week Mr. James
Keane, of Clinton brought us several
samples of fall grain, which are really
excellent. One from the field of Mr. A.
McEwen, Stanley, was ready to harvest
on the 10th of July. Others from differ-
ent localities were almost as well ad-
vanced. The grain is plump and fine in
appearance, the heads being unusually
long. There is every indication that the
yield will be the largest ever harvested
in Huron. Peas promise equally as well
as the wheat.
BIRTEES.
,
PARK ER. —an mussels, On July 6?
wife of Mr. John Parker, of a dau
ter.
RYAN.—In Seafoth, on July 3, t
wife of Mr. Thomas D. kan, o
daughter.
DYER.—In Hullett, on July ; the w
of Mr. Martin Dyer, of a daughter.
Erman,. —In Hullett, Ion July 9, t
t, of
wife of Mr. Robert Erre
daughter.
s-
1 , ,
ARRIED.
e THomPsoN—Lirit.—Oa July 11 by Re
George Buggin,; at the residence of t
e bride's father, 'Mr.- Thos. Thompso ,
✓ of Petrolia, to 'Mary E. Lusk of e4. forth.
✓ Kerox—Nourtas.—In Gorrie, on July 4,
by Rev. Mr. Fessant, Mr. John Kno ,
mason, to Matilda, eldest daughter f
Francis Norris, Esq., all of Gorrie.
WRIGHT—IiNox.—At the residence f
the bride's fathr, on July W, by Re
Dr. Wall, Mr. G. H. Wright, me
chant, to May, aecond daughter of M
A. Knox all of Clinton.
Yurae—CAMPBEL --A tIthe residence et
the bride's fath, r, on July 18, by Re
F. McCuaig,M . Robt, Yuill, to 'An
nie, eldest daugh ter o Mr. D Camp
bell, all of Stan ey.
HavraiNs--BLAG ouNE.---At Pelham
Ont., by Rev. ohn Ridly, assisted
by Revs. W. J Maxwell an E. Al
Chown, B. D, on July Rev;
Charles W. Ha king, B. A., late o
St. Catharines, o Lizzie Blagborne, o
Pelham, On.
11.
COMMISSARIT.—To give some. idea , of
the number of visitors that were enter-
• tined at the different hotels in town on
the 12th, we have obtained -the amount
of butcher's meat that was provided for
by each. Jas. Moore—beef 131 lbs.;
mutton, 261 lbs. I. Rattenbury—beef,
1601 lbs.; lamb, 311 Ibs. S. Pike—beef,
120 lbs.; mutton, 351 lbs. G. A. Knox
—beef, 125 lbs. Peter McLearn—beef,
170 lbs. J. W. Ross—beef, 88 lbs.;
mutton, 60 lbs., and a number of -tur-
keys. C. Cole—beef and mutton, 208
lbs. H. Tewsley—beef and mutton, 200
lbs. Total, 1,359 lbs.
STALLION Feeerr.—On Saturday after-
noon last a stranger was taking two full-
blooded stallions towards Goderich, when
a fight occurred between them, which,
had it not been for the timely astaistance
rendered, might have been much mote
serious. The person had twO stallions
and two sulkies, both horses being har-
nessed, but one being by the side of the
other in the sulky. When opposite Mr.
Martin's'one nipped the other, and
both instantly reared up and commenced
to fight. The owner was thrown off, and
the sulky disengaged, and for a few mo-
ments the horses pawed and bit each
other desperately, the noise attracting a
crowd. With difficulty they were sepa-
rated before either was seriously in-
jured, although some blood was -drawn.
• gg DISTANT FIELDS LOOK GREEN. "—
Notwithstanding the very many unfavor-
able accounts that have been recorded
against the -United States as a place
preferable to Canada, there are still those
who look upon it as a "place to be desir-
ed," only to rue their change after" an
expensive experience. Some time since
a well-to-do farmer in a neighboring
township, became dissatisfied,-• and be-
lieving the glowing accounts he had
heard of the wonders of North Carolina,
determined to move thither. He sold,
his farm, a good one, and moved into the
"laud of promise." But the hopes he
had entertained were not to be realized,
and last week his family was sent back
to Canada, he soon to follow. The re-
port given is that schools, churches, and
society are decidedly• inferior to those
of Canada, the people of a lower social
status, and the country not to be com-
pared to this delightful one.
Miscellaneous.
Twenty-two pupils of the common
school have passed the entrance exam-
ination to the High School at Mtchell.
--During the six months ending June
30th, there were 585 internments in the
city of Toronto: 304 in St. James' Ceme-
tery, 36 in the Necropolis, 167 in St.
Michael's, and 61 in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery.
—There was a stormy meeting of the
Guelph Town Council, on July 17. The
members strongly condemned the minis
ters of the town for the action of the
latter with regard to the Council attend-
ing the dinner to the Papal Delegate.
Three ComecilIors resigned.
—On Sunday, 8th inst., Rev. Thomas
Macpherson, who some months since re-
signed the pastoral charge of Knox
Church, Stratford, preached his farewell
eermon to an unusually large congrega-
tion, the commodious church being well
filled. As naight be expected, many of
the congregation were visibly affected
during the delivery of the sermon, and
there was an audible tremor in the -ven-
erable and much respected pastor's own
voice as he recounted the changes which
had occurred since his advent in Strat-
ford, 28 years ago. The discourse was
preached from the eleventh verse of the
last chapter of second Corinthians:
nally, brethren, farewell. Be perfect, be
of good comfort, be of one mind, live in
peace and the God of love and peace
shall be with you" Rev. Mr. McAlpin,
St. Marys, occupied the pulpit in the
everting, and apreached an a.ble---diacourse,
at the close of which he declared the
church vacant.
—An elopement of rather an interest-
ing nature has recently taken place in
13Ianshard. 1 A few weeks ago a spruce
gallant, giving the name of Shaw, made
his appearance at the threshold of Mr.
Morphy, on this Line, and inquired for
work. which he obtained. A week ago
last Friday his time expired, and he left.
'Morphy pere thought nothing further
about Shaw until last Saturday morning,
when he awoke to find that his daugh-
ter had left the house. Upon making
his loss known in the neighborhood, he
ascertaitted that on Friday last, about 7
oclock, a man answering Shaw's de-
scription was seen at Woodham with a
horse and buggy, and that he was seen
driving towards Morphy's about 10
o'clok. A further proof of Miss Mor-
phy's filial devotion was forthcoming in
tihe shape of a $50 account which she
bad run at the Woodham store. She
also took from the house everything she
could lay hands on that was small
enough to be stowed away in a buggy.
Since they took their sudden departure
up to the present time, no trace of the
loving pair has been found.
•
D IATHS.
[
MCPHILLIPS. —At hal residence, in th
city of Winnip , on July 14, Georg
McPhillips, Sr. P. L. S., C. E., for-
merly of Seafor la, in his 70th year.
CormE.—In Clin on, on July 12, Maryi
Ann Cottle, age 31 years.
WOLF.—In Staid y, on July 16? Eliza-,
beth, youngest aughter of Mr? Jacobl
Wolf, aged 11 years and 6 months.
On July 17, J 'cob, only son of the
same, aged 19 y ars and 8 months.
TIBBS. —In Wing am, on July 13, Liz-
zie, wife of Mr. Abraham Tibbs, aged
28 years and 6 onths.
MILES.—At Win • ham, on July 8,1
Edith Anna, inf nt daughter ofMr. C.!
t
F. Miles, aged 6 months and 1 days.
HOGG.—In Wroxe er, on July 19, i nnie,1
eldest daughter o Mr. John Hogg, agedi
,
19 years -and 22 ys. I
STARK. ----In Walto , July 10, the young-
est daughter of r. John Stark, aged
10 months.
•. THE ML RKETS.
•
SE ORTI, July 19,11877. 1
For the past wee the market hs been
nearly deserted, a d there were rim de-
liveries of any acco nt and consequently
we cannot this wee give quotations for
grain, butter rd eggs remain as last
week, with a weak r tendency for the
former. ? There is c nsiderable new hay
offering, and sells t from $7 to $8 per
ton.
CHEES ri MARKET.
STRATFORD, July 18.—The cheese mar-
ket offerings were about 3,000 boxes.
Sales of one factory all July at 11 cents,
600 all July at 10c.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MAR ET.
Carree.--There as a fair demand.
- The best gradesiwee disposed of. Best
shippers at $6 50 to $6 75; butcher's
. and medium grades lof Shippers at $5 60
to $6 25; Coloradoa at $4 /0 to $4 30;
common at $3 90 to 04. •
SHEEP AND LAMBS. —No sales, Five
cars unsold.
HOS.—The market was dull and. the
demand light. Sales of 3 cars of good
heavy hogs at $5 40 -Two cars unold.
MONTREAL LflTJ STOCK MARUT:
MONTREAL, July 17, 1877.—Deovers
and country dealers still complain of the
ruinously low prices, that they yet ob-
tain. Some very nice grass-fed cattle,
averaging 1,250 lb. each sold for 4c
.
per 1 . and prices ange from 31 to 5c
per ib., for fair to good beasts. Hogs
from 5/ to 5e. A lively enquiry cadets
for cattle suitable f ' r the export trade,
ok is being shipped
iv1ontreal, and as for
d satisfaction. Mr.
ad of cattle weighing
ach, or $41 cents per
sold 6, weighing
r lb. Mr. Simkins
lbs., at 4 cts. perlb.
ld 15 cattle, weigh -
averaging 5c per lb.
ogs, weighing 1,700,
Twenty lambs were
which class of et
from Chicago via
quality is giving go
J. Walker sold 19h
23,750 lbs., for $56
lb. Mr. W, MCLe
9,000 lbs., a:t 41c p
sold 2 weighing 2,21
• Mr. R. J. Hopper s
ing, 18,750 lbs, and
Mr. Walker sold 9
lbs, at 61c per lb.
sold at $1.60 each.
Grand Tru ik Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth tation as follows:
GOING WE ST—
Mixed Train, 6:40 A.
Mitred Train 445 P.
Express. 2:08 P.
Express 8:58 P.
GOING EAST—
Express Train
Express Train
Mixed Train
Mixed Train
7:50 A.
• 1:25 P. M.
10:40 A. M.
445 P. M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
Great Westeirn Railway.
Trains leave Brussels sation, north ands uth,
as under:
GOING- NORTH. 1 GOING SOUTH.
Mixed.. .... 9:15 A. M. Mail 6:87 A. M.
Accom.. 9:03 P. M. Accom 3.08 P, M.
Mail 8:40 P. M. _ 5:25 P. M.
STOCK. PO Ili SERVICE.
TEACHER WANTED. -L-A Male Teacher hold-
ig a third-class certincate wanted for School
Section No. 4, Hullett. Duties to commence on
the 17th, of August. Apply to the Trustees.
JAMES ALLEN, JOHN CARTER, GEORGE
RUDDEL, Bandon P. 0. 496-4x
LOST OR FOUND.
La.Masonic Apron. Ay person returning the
ST.—Lost between. B ucefield and Hayfield,
same to ROBERT CLUE , Hayfield, will be suit-
ably rewarded. ,
50-3
THE SEAFORTH LIVERY STABLES.
CARNOCHAN & ABELL,
PROPRIETORS.
oFFICE and Stables o Market Street, second
door from Main. Nea ,Stylish Carriages and
Buggies, and Good ROI ble Horses always on
hand. Orders left at the ommercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, or at the office will be promptly attended
to.S1nrn
592
HORSES
ANTED.
H-11 undersigned will
SEAFORTH, for the
Horses. None wanted lea
and from 1,100 to 1,800
but sound horses wanted.
500 GEOR
at SHARP'S HOTEL,
urpose of purcbasing
than 15i hands high,
ounds' weight. Nona
E A. HOUGHTON.
TH HURON EXPOSITOR;
• ,
THE SEAFORTH
I -
MUSICAL 1STRUMENT
iNax:=•4:3t,i1J-z.ez..
SCOTT BRO.THEIS,
• •
ELATE WILLSor & SCOTT)
rtEG to gate to the public that the reputation
4-" which this eetablisliment has Bemired pre -
eludes the necessity of puffing, and they only
need to give •
I I:
A FEW PLAIN FACTS
Respecting the Instruments they have to offer to
the public. A. member of 4he firm has fast re-
turned from the principal American manufactor-
ies, where he has secured several of the best
Instruments made in the 'United States. 4mong
these are the 1
EMERSON PINO.
The reputation of the Emerson Piano, as a
thoroughly first-class instrument in every respect,
has often been criticised severely, and untavr-
ably commented upon by prejudiced parties as
welFas by oar competitors. In the first place,
we have always been averse to soliciting encomi-
ums from musical artists, and publishing the
same in our circulars, for tire very reason that all
such testimony and praises are directly or indi-
rectly paid for; and if tiny one will tak the
trouble to examine the different circulars q our
piano -houses, they will find the same nam (ar-
tist) bearing equally as good testimony in favor
of each piano -maker's production. These tac-
tis we have never followed to gain the unques-
tined reputation that the Emerson Plano bears
first premium wherever they have
at the present time. These Pianos have ally/aye
received the
been exhibited, for elastic tench, singing quality,
delicacy and power of toneand great durability.
If desired we can frirnh the StEINWAY,
MnTHUSHEE, CABLE & ON S, and others.
0 R G iet I S.
The CLOUGH & WAR EN ORGAN is the
favorite Organ in the Unit d States. It is the
best for the money made. To it we direct
especial attention. Thous nds of teetimonials
can be furnisbed, of win' the following is a
specimen: ' , •
"The 'Grand Combinat n Organs,' manatee -
tared by the Simmons & Citing h Organ Company,
are supplied with the new invented' Scribner
Patent Qualifying Tubes,' ad are wonderful in
their combinations, possessurg much volume and
power, with rare sweetness qX tone and delicacy
of touch, and affording greet range and variety
from the deep bass to the softest finte-like ntes.
For superiority in manufacture, perfectio* in
finish, and general reputation as a musical in-
strument, this organ has; few equals at much
more than its cost. The impressions formed in
this community relative to these instruments are
highly favorable." ---Detroit Daily Tribune.
We also supply the best Otinadian made Organ,
THE DOMINION ORGAN,
Manufactured in Bowmanville. This was the
only Organ from Canada -which received an award
from the International OnMpetition, Philadel-
phia, 176. ' I
It will thus be seen that We make a Specialty
of the Beat American and Canadian
Instruments, viz.: Masdn & Hamlin, George
Woods, and other first-cl ss Organs supplied
when desired.
SEND FOR CICULARS.
The Trade Liberallir Dealt With.
SCOTT BROTHERS, •
502 Hain Street, Seniorth,
FRESH ARRIVALS AT 999,
A Fine Lot• of New Teas at the
Following Prices:
Fine Young Hyson at 50 cents, worth 60 cents.
Choice Young Hyson Mayune at 50 cents, Worth
Extr7a0 Toeanutns. g
Hyson at 70 cents, worth 80 cents.
Fine Japan, uncolored, at 40 cents, worth 50 cents.
Extra Japan, unadlored, at 50 cents, worth 60
cents.
Choice Japan, uncolored, at 60 cents, worth 75
cents.
Japan Pekoes, choice and at iTy low prices.
Call and See and S ve Money 6y
Buying at the Three Nines.
A FRESH sTocg OF
CANNED FRUIT.
Having purchased a Bankrupt Stock of!
GLASSWARE ANE CROCKERY
I am determined to clear it out at 25 per cent.
less than the original invoice price.
FLOUR AND FEED
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
GOODS DELIVR,ED FREE.
Remember the Place, 999, Opposite the Com-
mercial Hotel, Seaforth.
RISES PROM THE ASHES.
THE HURON CARRIAGE FACTORY.
WM. GRASSIE
TTAS pleasure in informing his customers and
-L-L friends that he is again working full blast in
his new premises on Goderich street, on the site
of his old factory, which was destroyed by fire.
e has on band a number of
Lumber and Light Wagons, also
Democrats and Bugies,
Whina for Workmanship and Material he can
ecommend. He is determined to fully sustain
s old reputation, and will allow none in the
nsiness to surpass him in Workmanship or
rce. Repairing and Custom Work promptly
ttended to. Blaiksmithing in all its branches.
502 WM. GRASSLE.
VOTERS' LIST 1877.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN
OF SEAFORTH.
COUNTY OF H RON.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmit -
LI ted to the persons mentioned in the Second
Section of " The Voters' List Act of 1876,7 the
copies required by said -section to be so trans-
initted of the List made, pursuant to the said
Aet, of all personaappearing by the lapt revised
ASsessment Roll of the said Mtinieipality to be
e titled to vote in the said Manicipality at Elec.-
tinas for Members of the Legislative Assembly
a d at Municipal Elections; and that said List
w s first posted up at my office, at Seaforth, on
t e Sixteenth day of July, 1877, and remains
t iere for inspection. Electors are called upon to
e mine the said List, and if any omissions or
a y other errors are found therein, to take im-
m diate proceedings to have the same errors cor-
re ted according to law. , •
WILLIAM EL/LIOTT,
Clerk of the said Municipality.
eaferth, July 16, 1877, 602-3
VOTERS' LIS 1877.
,M 'NICIPALITY OF THE VILLAGE
WROXETER.
COUNTY OF HURON. 1-
OTICE is hereby given that have transmit-
ted to the persons mention d in the Second
Stotion of " The Voters' Lin et of 1876," the
ies required by said section to be so trans-
mic ted ' of the List made, pure int to the said
Ac , of all persons appearing by Ithe last revised
As essment Roll of the said Municipality to be
en itled to vote in the said Muni *pality at Elec-
tio s for Members of the Legisl tive Assembly
and at Municipal Elections; an that said Liet
wet first posted up at my offi e, at Wroxeter,
on the Nineteenth day of July, 177, and remains
there for inspection. Electors are called upon to
ex mine the said List. and if any omissions or
an other errors are found threin, to take im
me late proceedings to have the same errors oor-
rec ed according to law.
WILLIAM SMALL, -
Clerk of the said Municipality.
Wroxeter, July 19, 1877. 502-8
5
1877 EXTRA ORDINAR BARGAINS. 1877
GREAT REDCT!ON IN PRICES
D D! E MI10 R U
I HAVE DECIDED TO CLE
STOCK AT AN IIMMENS
WILL OFFER DURING T
R OUT TE BALANCE OF MY SUMMER
•
SACRI*E. TO ACCOMPLISH THIS I
E NEXT kx. WEEKS
'111R,MMM1V7DTTS
PIZGI-INS
IN ALL CLASSES OF
Dry Goods, Readyrnade tlothing, Boots and
Shoes, -Millinery anc. Mantles, &c.
ON HAND THIS -WEEK, AND SELLING l'AST,
A SPECIAL LINE
THE
OF COSTUME PRINTS,
N EWES+ OUT,
In Bronze, Brown, Seal Brwn, Nam
Wath,8—Trimming7
These Goods make an Exceedingly Handsome
Blue and Tilleul—all Wide
to Match.
Outfit, and are Sold at Low Prices.
SPECIAL iqTENTION IS DIRETED TO THE
STOCK OF WHITE AND COLORED MUSLINS,
WHICH ARE' BEING R
N OFF AT A GREAT REDUCTION.,
EVERY INDUCEMENT Tq CASH AN] TRADE CUSTOMERS.
PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
agr HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ANY QUANTITY -OF GOOD BUTTER
AT THE NEW CASH STORE.
THOMAS KIDD, SEAFOTH.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
01?
SUMMER GOODS SEWING OFF CHEAP
AT
.A.i—ti_JA-1\.T \./ITT S
Comprising Dress Lnens, Iron Bar Greadine, Newest Shades in
Dress Goods—Plain, Striped a:hd Checked, A Large Stock of Prints
, I
in all the Newest Patterns. Also Shades in Seal Brown, Olive
Green, Navy Blue, Cardinal &c. Colored Cotton Shirting:, Brun
Ducks, Denims, and Cottonades.
MILLINERY. MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
Nov is THE TIME TO Buy , (1_
HEAPI MILLINERY, SHAPES ALL NEW AND STYLISH.
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS, CUFFS, COLLARS, NECK TIES1 SCARFS, &C.
ALLAN MITCHELL, Seaforth.
pi_Jooizz otmi
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
ALL WIDTHS FROM THREE TO TWELVE FEET.
NEWEST PATTERNS.
WILLIAM HILL
& Co., SEAFORTH.
PAPST'S BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
BOOK LIST:
Travellers in Africa, by Williams
Swiss Family, Robinson
We and our Neighbours, Mrs. H. B.
Stowe,
Life Thoughts, Henry Ward Beecher....
Cecil Ray, Mr. Blake
Basil, Wilkie Collins
Woman against Woman, Florence Mar-
ryat
Betton Estate, A. Trollope
Above Books sent to any
ADDRESS, 0.
111
$1 50 Miss Mackenzie, A. Trollope
1 50 Sports that Kill, Talmage
East Lynn, Mrs. H. Wood
1 00 John ITalifax, Miss Moloch. –. .
75 Joshua Haggard's Daughter,
1 00 don
60 Tale of two Cities, Dickens
Michael Stogoff, Jules Verne
60 Griffith Gaunt, Charles Read
60 Dr. Ox's Experiment, Jules Verne
$0 60
30
20
20
address on receipt of Price, Footage Free.
W. PAPST, SEAFORTH.
2,49
10
50
10
10
MAT. ESTATE * F R SALE.
rill-011ERTY SALE. -'7 --For 81Ie that enn-
1- venient and deeirable residence on the earner
of High and Market Streets,' lately ocenpied by
Dr. Vercoe. Apply to 'DR. VERCOE. 488,
$47 LTriLf 710).1vrie0:titnhliemtieshtoerneiw
storey and a.
shed, 'Well, piup, &c , in scelocetion. Terme.—
$75 cash, mita lice to suit purchaser. Title in-
disputable. '1 his is ceni ely a. very cheap prop-
erty.Apply to Alen/CZ STBONG, Land and
Insurance Agen, Seafort . 492
FARM FOR SALE r se/e (lie \Vt. I Ilan' of
Lot 29, Con. 8, McKill >p eoetaining 50 acres.
25 of which are [cleard a in a good state of
cultivation, the balance' la well timbered with.
hardwood. There is a good frame hoe, end
frame Aable on the pi onnee,
erchurd.i It is one mile 1 'ern the gray.I d at
the villa fre of Winthr4, vase) e there is a sawfmill,
flour mill, stores, school, churcbes, and all other
village conveniences; al o within six miles of
Seaforth. Apply to the P oprietor on the prem..DisoesN, ALori.
;address Winthicp P. 0. JAMES Me -
470
ATALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE—For
Sale, Lots Nos. 24, 251 and 26, in the 9th Con-
cession of McKillop, containing 200 acres, about
80of which are cleared, we 1 fenced and in a good
state ef eultivation ; the r +ne is well timbered
with the best of hardwood. There is a new frame
house with Stone foundati. s, also a frame stable
and log barn; there is also • other frame dwelling
house,on the place. A bee .gorcherdot 150 trees,
also a young orchard witlr ame number. Plenty
of good water. Is on the I orthern gravel road, 5
miles from Seaforth, and adjoins the village of
Winthrop, in which are village convenience,
including a cheese Ifactory s av and grist nailL Also
the building -known as s nnah's Hotel. Tbe
property will be sold in one cel or in lots to suit
purchasers. Apply to t ; proprietor on the
premiseor to Winthrop • ost Office. ROBERT
HANNgli, Propritor.
4854x
I'ARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot 8, Con. 3,
L.R.S., Tuckersmith, ce itaining 100 acres, 80
of which are cleared and in good state of cultiva-
tion, the balance is well bered with the best of
hardwood'; there is a first -c ass brick house 88x28,
kitchen 2018, with stone c llar under both house
and kitchen; a good fram barn 60x40, driving
house 4x30, with stone asement turd cattle
houses tho whole" length of oth buildings ; leading
from the cattle house below s a large. root house,
20x9, dug out of the solid bank, built of solid stone
and lime and arched over widi brick, and is frost
proof; there are 8 wells, eac about 40 feet deep,
built up 'with brik, and are never -failing springs of
water; there is a good ore rd of apples, pears,
plums, chrrie, grapes, az4id small fruits; also
about 300 roods of -drains th tiles carefully laid
down ; the stables are all 11 ored with stone, care-
fully, and evenly laid; also g barn 48x28, and 2
stables. Is situated 7 miles from Exeter, 10 from
s eaforth, and 2 from Hens station. Convenient
to schools and churches. Terms—$2,000 to be
paid down, the remainder to suit purchasers. Ap-
ply to the proprietor on the remises or to Hensel
P0. WM. STONEMAN.
"64x
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS. The undersigned hay-
- ing disposed of his so water manufactory
in Seaforth, and good wIlhI of the businese, to
Messrs. Colbert & $lemmonj he desires to thank
his patrons for their liberal anpport during the
past eight years, and has pl asure in recommend-
ing to them his successors. He ab3o requests all
those indebted to him to set le the same at once,
either by paYment or note. r A. MEYER. 488
A UCTION SALE OF EN
- The subscriber has re
sell by Public Auction, on t
and Princess streets, Brae
August lst, at 4 o'olock P.
and engine, 6 -horse power,
either foriron or -wood, 221
and bearings, with beltin
half cash, balance to be seen
at 6 per cent., due lst .1C0OPR, Auctioneer. H.
etor.
INE AND BOILER.
eived instructions to
e corner of Queen
els, on Wednesday,_
One steam boiler
One turning lathe,
t of 2 -inch shafting
&c. Terzns—One-
ed by approved note
nuary, 1878. C. R.
CARDIFF, Pr opris
501-3
AUCTION SALE.—There
lie ancon at Johnsto
Saturday, Silly 2Iet, comme
M., the following valuable
Lake Road east, Township
from Hayfield, containing 1
50 cleared; two brick stores
the occupation of Mourn Ke
nection with which a good
been established; also lot'
oderich township, 4 Mile
6 from Goderich, containin
TERMS OF SALE. --One t
money on the day of sale a
up one fourth of the pure
day of January 1878, Belem
years from the cly, of sale,
rate of 7 per cent per annum,
For further particulars ap I
SON, Goderich, or to G. M. T
eer.
ill be sold by pub-
's Hotel, Bayfield, on
cing at 1 o clockP.
roperty viz: Lot 10.-
01 Stanley, 8 miles
acres of good land
n Bayfield lately in
s & Elliott. in con -
grain businesa has
28, 1st Concession
from Hayfield and
72 acres, 14 cleared.
nth of the parch, se
rther sum to make
e money on the lst
e at the end of four
ith interest at the
payablinhalf yearly.
to MRS. FERGU-
UEMAN, Auction -
499 -4
%V41'4 TIE
PPRENTICES WANTE
4" prentices wanted to les
ply at rooms over L. Beatty'
DRSON.
or seven ap-
dreseinaking. Ap-
tore. MISS. AN -
492
TEACHERS WANTED.—T
or Female, holding a sec°
tificate for the second and t
Brunch Public School. Dut
August 20th. Applications,
companiedby testimoniale f
received until August 8rd.
rotary Board of School Trnste
o Teachers, Male
d or third-class cer-
rd departments of
es to commence OH
stating salary, sp-
m Inspector, &c..
OHN SHAW, Sea-
s. 501-8
TENDERS WANTED, -..-581
-L received by the undersign
for the erection and completi
Brick School House, 49x80 fes
rooms, &a. to be built in the
Plans, speCifications, and all
tion given by applying at the
PROCTOR, Esq., Architect,
tory security will be required
The lowest or any Tender not
ed. W. J. HAYWARD, Seer
Wingham.
Jed Tenders will be
d, up to JULY 27th,
n of a Two -Story
t, to contain eight
lllage of Wingham.
ecessary inforrna-
face of JOHN G.
bighorn. Satiifacn
with each Tender.
necessarily accept-
tary School Board,
• 501-2
FOR . SALE OR
TO LET.
P OOMS TO RENT.—To
Good Rooms in bleyer's
Brothers' Hardware Store
Duncan or to the proprietor.
ent; a number of
lock, over Johnson
pply to Duncan &
L. MEYER. 480
TIABM TO RENT.—To let,
i; 6, Hallett, containing 20
170 of which are cleared and
cultivation. The farm contai
and orchard, an d is well wat
near Kinburn and convenient
&. For further particulars
SNELL, Constance P. 0.
ots 9 and 10,0o.
acres of good land
in a good state of
, good buildings
red. It is situated
°chools, churches
apply to JAMES
6024
SPEC. FIC Alt 1CLE S.
fro BUILDEnS.—Sand, Sto e, and Gravel for
4- Sale. Orders left with ames Edwards or
Tli mire Lee will be prom tly attended to.
THOMAS CURRIE, Seaforth„ 481
VOR THE LADIES.—Wills 11 & Scott have re-
ceived a lot of the celeb atecl Franz & Pope
Knitting machines, the best nt-chine made. They
will knit a pair of stockings in ten minutes. Call
and see them. WILLSON & SCOTT. 489
ESTRAY STOCR...
STRAY MARE.—Came into the‘ premises' of
J-4 the undersigned, Lot 24, Lninlon Roa.d, Stan-
ley, about the middle of May, a bay mare 2 or 8
years old. Has a Mall 'whte spot on forehead
and on end of the nose, and ore White hind foot.
The owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away. JOHN H. PER -
BIN. 500x4
VOTERS LIST -1877.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN-
SHIP OF TUCKE SMITH.
CO UN Y OP URON.
NOTICE is hereby given tha
ted to the persons menti
Section of "The Voters' List
copies required by said Beetle
mitted of the List made, pnr
Act, of all persons appearing b
A-ssessment Roll of the said
entitled to vote in the said M
tions for Members of the Le
and at leunicipal Elections;
was first posted up at my offic
on the Ninth day of July,
there for inspctin. Elector
examine the said List, and if
any other errors are found t
mediate procee' ns to have tib
rected aenording to low.
WILLIAM McC
Clerk of the
Tuckersmith, July 9, 177.
I have transmit-
ned in the Second
•a of 1876," the
to be so trans-
uant to the Irani
the last revised
urieipality to be
eipality at Elec
lative Assembly
d that said List
,at Tuckersmith,
877, and remains
are called upon to
any omissions or
erein, to take im-
same errors nor -
le
NELL,
said Munieipality.
501-3
•
•
3 ;
see