HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-08-03, Page 5[GUST 3, 1877,
ant, for $3,D00. The farm
resp 50 cleared, 11 : build-
liam Colles of Blyth, was
part two dogs which were '
street, one, of them bit
e, and aa it is considered
arcus to be bit by an ex-
iled one, he had the place
I it is hoped no harm win,
1 fau show of the Hulletb
tural Society will be held
ae IStil and 19th of Sep-
:elit;on to the usual prizes
t -e a number of specials,
cry prospeet of the show
tteuded.
&Manson has sold and de-
• jellies Fair,, of Clinton,
he Scott variety of wheat,
shed, which was grown on
, on the London road, It
ap, and the yield will be
is to the acre.
y, of Harpy, rhey,. the prin.-
ad
rinnd prosecutor inthe btzr--
en vs. Geo. Holland, who
:gay last week so that he
cr at the trial,was com-
ae Monday to await the
on Saturday next.
y of last week, George,son
.ange, baggage man at the
in
, was , con -pansy with..
t about his Lawn age,swing-
he slide gates, when his
tweed: two: uprights, and.
ttle above the wrist.
in the vicinity of Moles--
ip of Grey, give promise: of
Fall wheal is beyond all
Potatoes have got over
juries from frost, and to
s, will be a good yield.
is naw secured:, is a good
y morning of last week a
Ceueh, aged about three
,aying round Moore's tan-:
n,walked into a vat of hot
eh rescued almost instant-
ely scalded that it died a
r. The skin from; neck
•Y, as Mr. Render, of Hal -
ng in the field, a bull came
and tossed him in the air,
to unfortunately fell upon.
ag Ruch injuries that hia
game paralyzed, and fears
d that his injariesmay
ay.
I McDonald, of Goderich,
Clerk, starts on a trip to
aturday next: Mr.. Samuel
€le town, left for Emer-
Thursday morning last by
anitoba. He goes with the
ecting a large flouring mill
At, while boring his . new
mill site in Goderich, at
50 feet, struck a magnifi-
The water is very cold,
ar, and contains a light so-
which makes a very heal
`t flows with great force,.
about eight gallons per
art Laidlaw, formerly of
bought out the livery busi
ea Whitely, in Brussels,
assumed the management
s livery. Mx. Laidlaw is
Pvn in that section,and will,
y reason to beleive, do a
siness. We wish him sue
Elliott, of Ethel, returned:
a last week, after a visit to
f about seven weeks'Iength.
is he was precluded from
n parts of the Province, but
1 of it to eouvince him that
fitful country, although not
boasted to be. He prefers
who fell off the steamer
lye ago when it was near
was drowned, was a brother
!Hey, Reeve of Clinton,who
g enquiries' for his missing
eek It was supposed that
nd near Kingsbridge was
issing brother,, but an ex-
ved otherwise:
of commercial travellers,
rich on Monday, got on a
made things lively for a
the afternoon. they enter-
al of th&B•itish Exchange
party picked up a tumbler
t at the handsome mir-
bar, smashing it. The
ut $100. Themen were
y their friends till they
-Winona Munro was com
for vagrancy, by Mayor
derieh, for two months.
e girl, is about to become
is making, of the county
hospital is not the right
uld not be allowed. God-
eep its own unfortunate
tard children, the same
ipalities do,; and not foist
untyy for support.
C. Newsome'
of Grey, has
inted in 1573. We under
-
a copy of one of the ear-
'ersions printed. A few
+een torn out, bat in every
he book is in an excellent
nation. The type is old
nd as the book was print-
evision of James an excel.-
ripture is affordedby come-
spy with the present ver-
ble has beenin the fame
wsome's mother for fully
ing is the record of the
Court for one day : Geo.
Alderson — for unla-w-
d impounding two head of
ithdrawn and costs paid.
s. Charles Alderson ---for
language on the highway
d $1 and costs. - John Al-
e. Biddle—for insulting.
ighway in Grey. Fined
f neo. Biddle vs. John Al-
ing
l-ing obscene language'in
'1 and costs. Geo. Bid-
derson—Information for
Alderson bound to keep
e year.. It is hoped that
and Alderson are now
happy, and that each
tion out oI the other..
schooner Anna M. Fos-
; way up from. Detroit to -
week, and while passing
:t. Clair Fiats Canal, the
fine looking young woman.
()derich, leaped overboard .
A boat was speedily
armed by Captain John
e of the crew, and hasten-
e drowning woman. She
about a mile astern of the
much exhausted. When
a the boar she said to her
my God i why can't you
if
as
AUGUST 3,; 187
7.
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
1
leaiPe me to die ?" - Good care was taken
of her, and. she soon recovered from her
consequent prostration. A. letter which
she bad written was found in the cabin
addressed to a male friend, in which she
announced her intention to drown her-
self, because the only lean shn loved did
not reciprocate the tender eeling.
—At the annual general !meeting of the
Wingham Mechanics' Institute, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year President, W. Q. Fowler; .1st
Vice -President, John Nelelands ; 2nd
Vice -President, John Ritchie .; 3rd Vice -
President, Jams Ferguson, *Trustees—
Messrs. Dickson, Morton, reed, Bennett,
McDonald, Toms, Wells, B. Willson, S.
G. Cox, Plenty, Ellis, Lloyld, : Buchanan,
Kerr, and towers. At the first meeting
of the new Board of Trudges s Mr. Mor-
ton was elected Secretary and Librarian,
and Mr. B. Willson, Treasurer.
—On Tuesday three men offered to one
of the Clinton butchers four lambs at the
low price of $2 each, which they said had
come into their possession in the course
of trading. The price aroused the sus-
picion of the butcher, and he, told the
men he- would take them,but they should
call again for the money. In the. mean-
time, Constable Paisley, havingbeard of
the affair, advised the butcher to withold
the pay, for them. When the men re-
turned and were informed of what had oc-
curred, they instantly departed, going
down the Bayfield road at a good pace,
afterwards crossing to the London road,
where they were lost track of.
—On Monday last a painful .accident
happened at Dunlop's hill, near Goder-
ich. Mr. John Hodgins, merchant of
Clinton, and family were returning home
from the Point Farm, and when coming
down the hill the horse -became excited
and ran away. Mr. Hodgins managed
to control the horse, but Mrs.' llodgins,
in her excitement, sprang on.t of the ve-
hide with her infant in her arms, and in
her fall one of her legs;' were broken in
two places. She was removed `at -once. to
a place where her wounds coald be, at-
tended to, and the fractures were set, and
Mrs. Hodgins was removed to her home
the same evening. .
—Mr. Arthur Molesworth, for some
time past a. clerk in Mr. T. J. Moose -
house's bookstore, Goderich,bythe death
of his grandfather 'has become joint heir
to the valuable estate, known, as Fair
Lawn, Keneary, near Belfast? Ireland.
Mr. Molesworth's father, who renibs in
Toronto, is the eldest son of the declared
gentleman, and the young gentleman is
also youngest son, and by English law
next heir to the estate. The property -is
very valuable, bringing .a large (rental. -
Previous to the grandfatherf s ;death the
estate was entailed, but this death frees
it from all encumbrances. !Mr. Moles-
worth left town on Thursday; and will
accompany his father to Ireland about
the latter part of this month. '
—On Friday last the body of a well
dressed man was washed ashore, on the
beach near Kingsbridge, in the township
of Ashfield. The face and head were
mach disfigured,:,the hair and the beard
were almost gone;and it would have been
difficult to identify the body. A descrip-
tion of the body is as follows : ` Deceased
was about 32 years old, dark complexion;
with dark hair, stout, and of medium
height. He was well dressed, the cloth-
ing consisting of a light flannel under=
shirt, linsey-wolsey over -shirt,- black
vest, dark pants, dark coat, and a pair
of calf skin top boots. Two pocket books
were found on his person, but nothing
was found in them to prove the deceas-
•ed's identity.
—On Wednesday night of lFast week,
between the hours of 12 and 4, the
Wingham flour mills was burglariously
•enteredand the desk broken open, and
robbed of the money it contained. For-
tunately Mr. Hutton had left only about
$10 in silver . in the desk, which
was all that the thief secured. The bur-
glar was evidently posted in regard to
matters about the mill. The deo s, be-
ing all securely fastened, eutranc was
made through a small window in t a low-
er story, whence the burglar m e his
way up through the hatchway, s the
mill is just now stoped betwe n the
hours of 12 and 4 o'clock in .the nig t, the
time chosen for the robbery ehoiv d the
wisdom of the operator, who has so far
,escaped detection..
—Mi. Watson, of the Ayr Foundry,
has manufactured ani sold Five hundred
Royce reapers.
—Sir John A. Macdonald, who has
been rusticating at Cacouna for several
weekshas returned to Toronto again.
—Contemporary with the temperance
wave reaching Winnipeg, the saloons_
have reduced the price of beer from 12�r
to 5 cents per glass.
—Early Tuesday morning ;afire broke
out at Hull, opposite Ottawa, sweeping
three acres of ground and ; destroying
property to the value of $40,000: In-
cendiaries are believed to have been at
work—T. -
he. North: Perth fall . show will be
held at -Stratford., on Septeni?ber 19 and
20, and the Mitchell and Logan at Mit-
chell, on September 20 and 21. : The
Elma and Wallace fall show will be held
at Listowel, on the 24th, 25th. and 26th
of September.
—A melancholy accident occurred. in
Toronto on Tuesday last. A;number of
men were working in a sewer which was
about 12 feet deep, when the sides fell
in, completely burying two Men, and in-
juring several others. One man was
covered with earth up to his neck, and
was pressed in so tightly that blood
oozed from his mouth, nose and eyes.
—A very amusing foot race -took place
.in the village of Elimville, township of
l sboree, on Wednesday of last week,be-
tweer Mr. W. Cosgrove, of St. Marys,
and N. White, hotel keeper; Elimville,
for a wager of ten dollars. The distance
of _ 100 yards being measured, the ` two
made -a very good start, but unfortunately
for Mr.Cosgrove,to his lack of knowledge
in taking the proper stimulants, as did
Mr. White, is attributed his failure to
-vin the race. Mr. White was declare
winner, coming in ahead about two rods.
Ile felt confident, during the, race, tha
he would win so long - as he kept from
view the lower part of 'Mr. Cos
grove's body. The appearance of the
two men, considering their immense ense size,
weight and corpulency, would indeed
draw a very large crowd if they should
favor us with another trial of their
swiftness.
—A fiendish attempt- was made on
Wednesday of last week to poison the
cattle of Mr. Geo. Norman, Lot 11, town -
hip of Yarmouth, by putting Faris
green in the kettle from which th an-
imals are in the habit of drinking. On
the morning mentioned, Mr. Nor an's
boydrovethe cattle to the well as sual
but after one of the animals had gun
•drinking he noticed that the water. ad a
greenish tinge, and on emptying the ket-
tle, discovered that the bottom was
completely coy red with Paris green.
The poisoned co took sick on Thursday
but the services of Dr. Evely were im-
mediately obtai ed, and it is probable
under his care t e animal will recover.
Mr. Norman h no knowledge who the
author of this d picable act is. P
—On Saturdayafternoon last, a man
named Sturdy, a widower with nine chil-
dren, resident i Guelph, and a painter
by trade, was a rested at the American
Hotel, Hamilton on a warrant charging
him with the ae uetion of a young lady
named Cara ni ce of. Sheriff (4ow of
Guelph. The gi 1 was found in a house
on Locomotive -s rest, where she had
been . stopping sig► ce the Thursday pre-
vious, the day wen she was lured away
from home. It : said that Sturdy had
been paying 'his addresses . to the .girl
some time ago, b t that the match was
broken- off by he friends. In order to
decoy her away ^ turdy wrote her a let-
ter in her fathe 's name, representing
him to be anwe 1, and desiring her, to
come to him at Thorold, and stating
that a carriage would be in waiting for
her to convey her thither at a certain
place on Thursy night. The girl not
suspecting but all was right, repaired to
the appointed plc e. at the appointed hour
and was met 'by a cab and a strange man,
who represented � hat he had been sent
by her fanner to, m eet her. She got into
the cab, and was urriedly conveyed out
of Guelph. 'MI n some distance from
the town, the ca was met by Sturdy
and his daughter, ho entered. The girl;
now suspected so ething was wrong, and•
attempted to esc pe. • She was forcibly
retained by Sturd , who gagged her, and
.then dragged her. She was taken to an
old house in Hata' ton, where Sturdy and
his daughter remained with her until Sat-
urday "when under a threat that they
would kill her, th y forced the poor. girl
to accompany .th to the residence of a
clergyman in Ha Ilton, where they
married. Sturdy daughter then return-
ed to Guelph, lea 'ng her -father and his
unwilling wife in aniil on. On atur
da Mr. tow, a c
omp aie d by th offi-
cers� of`the law, a ''ved in Hamilto ,. as-
certained Sturdy' i whereabouts, a n d ar-
rested him, and to k the unfortunategirl
home. A l parties coneerned in this dii`s-
gusting a b duction ase have been arrest-
ed, and p ed in ail. Sturdy seems to
be an un itigated tcoundrel, and it is to.
be hoped he will be -fittingly punished.
Since her rescue its Carr has been dan-
gerously ill,: be ng unconscious and
raving.
BI
JORDAN,. ---In Sea
wife of Mr. Joh
SANDERSON.—In
the wife of Mr.
a son.
OELEMAN.—In.E
the wife of Mr.
daughter.
MILLER. Near A
24, the.wife of
erly of Clinton,
WILLIAMSON.—In
on June '6, the w
liamson of a so
REDMONDI 'Ilii Se
wife of Mr. Wi
80n.
Srersoi —In Mc illop, on July 26, the
wife of Mr. Thos Simpson, of a son.
JACKSON.—In Eg ndville, on July 26,
the wife of Mr. Henry Jackson, of a
son.
BuaNET•r.—In Hib f ert, on July 30, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Burnett, of a daugh-
ter.
MORRISON.—In McKillop, on August 1,
the wife of Mr. John C. Morrison, of a
daughter.
0
THS.
orth, on July 28, the
Jordan, of a 'son.
eaforth, on : July 19,
Nomas Sanderson, of
ondville, on July 28,-
John Oeleman, of a,
lene, Kaiisas,on July
r. James Millar, form -
f a daughter. •
Proton; Grey County,
fe of Mr. John Wil-
orth, on Jnly 25, the
liam Redmond, of a
'f
Of I
DEATHS.
RITCHIE.—In S
Arthur ;John,
Ritchie, aged 7
GUTZMEYER. —In
John Gatzmey
FITZPATRICK.—I
Wm. J. Fitzpa
aforth, on July 17,
oungest son of Mr. Jas.
months.
Seaforth, on July 31,
r, aged 73 years.
Brussels, on July 22,
ick, aged. 22 years,..
THE
SE
As yet there is
this market. So
years' growth ha:
ers don't care to
the grain • is too
brings from 15 to
16 to 17 cents. .
for 11 and 12 cen
$6 to $7. per ton,
New potatoes ar
ful but meet wit.
RKETS.
RTH, August 8„ 1877.
n business doing on
little grain of this
b fen offered, but deal -
yet for storage as
green.. Butter, loose,
16 cents, and tub.froin
ggs are scarce, and sell
. Hay is, worth from
according to quality.
now becoming plenti-
re ady sale. -
CHEE
INGERSOLL, Ju
day was well att
fact that buyers
apart in their vie
were made. Si
their offerings
board. Offers o
factorymen woul
—many of them
of July for that
cable was higher
with that price f
half of the mont
.E MARKET.
y 31. —Tho market to-
nded, but owing to the
and sellers were wide
s as to values no sales
-teen,factories placed
825 boxes—upon the
11c were made but
not accept this figure
ad sold their first half
gure and nowthatthe
t e
hey were not content
✓ the make of the last
MONTREAL
MONTREAL, Au
horses has consid
the past week, b
and the home
horses were ship
House last week t
the American buy
and the market at
stagnant conditi
horse, $75, and o,
horses by auction
$75 each, and one
Mr. Frank Shield
a magnificent dar'
of Mr. Henry Cot
11
.ORSE MARKET.
1.—The demand for
rably fallen off during
th on export account
ade. Over seventy
d from the American
the States. Most of
rs have left for a time,
the moment i in a
n. Sales—One; bay
e bay horse, . $25 Five
varying from $12 50 to
for $75 at privatesale.
of Toronto, bought
bay stallion for $500
, of Montreal.
s LIVE STO
BUFFALO, Au
ceipts to -day, 187
tal supply fpr the
head. There was
of 13 cars at nomi
The yards are bar
Lambs. —Receipts
making the total
thus far 5,600 hea
dull and demand
cars remain nnsol•
buyers' views. E.
depression. j Sales of
ada lambs at $6.12 - ;
ate . $5.121. z. Hog: -
100 head lrorkers
$5.75. The yards
MONTREAL, An,
for England are ve
K
at
fe.
f
all
of
ti
:u!
gh
a
es
y
MAR KEDS.'
1.= Cattle. — Re-
da making tho to-
ek thus far 2,210
it demand. Sales
unchanged prices.
stock. Sheep and
-day 2,200 head,
ply for the week
The market was
for lambs. Eleven
Ihich are heldbove
rn advices cause a
4 cars ; best Can -
few Canada sheep
Receipts ted -day,
(ere disposed bf at
bare of stockl.
1.—Prime cattle
much wanted, and
good figures are being paid for sueh etock.
Mr. R. J. Hopper sold 52 head last Fri-
day for $21 29, and had one car load le
over from last week. He also bough
from ._ Mr. Frank Rogers, Toronto,
cattle; averaging 1;107 lbs each, fo "
$52 58 per head; from Mr. W. Elliott
of Kingston, 23 head, weighing 21,150
lbs., for87 47.; and from Mr. Brown
of Brockville, eleven for $230 ; and eolc!
four extra steers to Mr. M. Doe for $264 ,
two to Mr. Bridgeman for $121, seven td,
Mr. Howard Penelack for $320.
Great Western Rnilwa .
Trains leave Brussels station, north nd south,
as under:
GOING NORTH. GOING BOHTH.
Mixed...... 9:15 A. M. Mail IE 37 A. M.
Ao ...... 9:08 P. M. Accom . 6.08 P. M.
Mail 8:40 P. M. Mixed 5:25 P. M.
,.:
Grand Trunk RailwEy:
Trains leave Seaforth Station as follows :
GOING WbsT—
Mixed Train, .1
6:40 A. M.
Mixed Train .4:45 P. M.
Express. 2:08 1'. M.
Express 8:58 P. M.
Gon!4G EAST—
Express Train 7:50' A. M.
Express Train 1:25; P. M.
Mixed Train..... 1t4:40 A M.
Mixed Train..... . .45 P. M.
•
London, Huron ` and B •ljce.
GorxG 13011T11—Mail. Mixed Express.
A. 3.. A.M.: P. M.
Wingham, depart..,: 7 80 10 50 { 4 80
Belgrave ' 7 50 11 15 4 50
Blyth 8 05 11 85 5 05
-Londesborough8 14 11 50 5 15
Clinton 8 81 12 40 5 33
Bruoafield........ 8 50 1 15 5 50
Kippen..i.. 9 00 1 .40 6 02
Hensall 9 05 1 50 6 07
Exeter 9 20 2 45 6 25
London, arrive10 45 4 45 - 7 45 .
A. M. P.M. PjM.
GoING NORTH— Mail. Mixed. Express.
A. M. A. M. P. M.
London, depart7 80 7 35 5 05
Exeter 8 50 10 50 16 25
Hensall 9 05 11 15 116 38
Kippen 9. 10 11 30 16 46
Bruoefield .. 9 20 11 95 6 57
Clinton 9 40 12 40 17 11
• Londeebbrough9'57 °1 10 7 80
Blyth 10 05 1 30 7 40
]deigieve 10 22 1 55 7 58
Wingham, arrive10 40 2 20 815
A. M. P. M. P. M.
LOST OR FOUND.
.L°�
sa me
ably r
T.—Lost between Brncefield and Bayfield.
Masonic Apron. Any person returning the
to ROBERT CLUFF, Bayfield, will be suit -
warded. 502.8
THE SEAFORTH LIVERY STABLES.
CARNOCHAN & ABELL,
OFFICE1 and Stables on Market Street, second
door from Main. Neat, Stylish Carriages and
Buggies, and :Good Reliable Horses always on
hand- Orders left at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, or at the office will he promptly attended
to. 502
PROPRIETORS.
MpRTGAGi SALE.
THERE will be sold by Public' Auction, on the
Premises in Seaforth, on FRIDAY, AUGUST
17th, at 2 o'c ock P. M., that �.
Stave. nd Barrel Factory,
Form rly owned by Philip Vollmer, Land and
Buil • ngs, whole or in parts to snit! pur-
chase s. ' Copy of mortgage will be produced
at sal :. Terms made known at sale. One, bi
reserv.d.
508-s R. BLACKWOOD, Mortgagee,
R SEN .PROIf THE ASHES
THE HURON CARRIAGE FACTORY
WM. GR&SSI -
HA: pleasure in intormi g hie custom a an
riends that be is again'vorking lull last •
hie newpremises on Go ieridh street on t
� le si
ofjhis.old factory,' which wee destroyed by fi
He has on band` a number of
L ember ands Light Wa
Democrats and. Bugoie•
Whiih for Workmans
recommend. He is 'dot
his old reputation, an
bus' ess to surpass
price Repairing and
atte a ded to. Blacksmit
502
0
p and Me er
rmined to,' f
will alio •
I'm in W
Custom Werk
'ginall i s b
WM.1 G • AS$].1
no
al hcan
ly s tli.in
anslie jhr
i or
pram tly
anenes.
PROVINCIA EXHIBTION
OF THE
AGRkC ULTURAL Alb ART
TION OF UNTARIO'
TO BE HELD; AT Lip D
SOCIA►
ON jPHE
24TH TO 29TH SEPTEM E', 1877
$18,00
OFFERED IN PREM
ENTRIES most be made with the Se
Toronto, on or before the un e
dates, viz.:
Horses , Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Pon t
tural Implements, on or before Sate. da
25th..
Grain, Field Roots, and other Fa
Machinery, .and Manufactures gene all
before. Saturday, September lst.
,Horticultural Products, Ladies' W
Arts, &c., on or before Saturday, Septe
Prize Lists and Blank Forms for( m
entries upon can be obtained of the Secr
all Agricultural and Horticultural Spci
Mechanics' Institutes throughout the
JOHN R. CRAIG, '
Secretary Agrieultt
504-3 and Arts
r.tiss LEE
CAMPBELL'S BL.
SEAFORTH.
11
11
•
8
lads.
retary at
entloned
Agric al-
, Au st
rod s
nc
,onor
rk,`' Fine
bee,, 8th. .
'ng the
taxies Of,
ties and
roving.
ocation.
INTEi`IDING to retire from bnsin ss I hese
no commenced to dispose of m en ire
1
ST4OCK OF MILLI E Y,.
FANCY AND OTHER GOOD
At and Below
Being eterrnined to SELL OUT I a
to disp se of my Goods at the
LOWEST POS IBLE = f, ICE.
CrbIViE ONE, OOME
MISS L1 E61-1.
OSt.
pared
THS+' COLD tel" L -i 01x_.
t877
DISSOLUTION! OF PARTNERSHIP
The Partnership heretofore subsisting between W. LOGAN and R:
JAMIESON, doing businesaiin the Town of Seaforth,. . u r
f nee the firm -
name of LOGAN .& JAMIESON, has this dant' been dissolved by.
uncal consent. • .All liabilities contracted by the firm, will be l' uidat-
e by - R. Jamieson, to wl `�o m all debts due the firm must be paid..:
he business will hereafter be carried on as 1 formerly by R.' Jamieson.
1 f
Witness—M.. Y . McLE 1V.
S AFORTH, Augnat 2nd, 1877.
N. B.—In reference to the above notiee the undersigned desires to state that be hopes to
se cue from the public a continuance of the very liberal patronage which has been extended to the
fir in for the past 5 years, and he begs to assure all that no effort wili.be spared on his part to con -
ti e to the Golden Lion Store the enviable reputation it has enjoyed for fair dealing and Cheap
Gobds, v
R.. JAMIESON.
W. LOGAN,.
R. JAMIESON.
D
Hos
SPECIALTIES
FOR THIS MONTH
AT
U N CA N& D_ U N CAN'S SEAFORTH.
White Neck Frillings,,
White Book Muslin,
White Grenadines,
White Jacconett Muslin,
White Sewed Edging,'
White Insertions,
White Valencienne and Cluny Laces,
White Marseilles.
White Piques,
White Linen Diaper,
White Brilliants,
White Irish Linens,
White Bishop and- Victoria Lawns,
White American and English Cottons,
White Skirts, half price.
BUST RECEIATM13
U
N
C
A
U
•
Ladies' White Ribbed Hose, 1211- cents. Children's White and Colored
Men's Half Hose—Colored, New Prints in Seal Browns and Blues.
Ano her Lot of those Large 40 cent Parasols this week—better
25 ent Parasols. White Quilts from $1 25 up to $2 50.
LANCE OF , MILLINERY AND
AT - LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
value than any
MANTLES
0 pounds Bright Sugar fox $.. 16 pounds Good Currants for $1. Rice
and oter Goods cheap.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT
OF
MMER GOODS SELLING OFF CHEAP
AT
4
.A.LLAN MITCHELL'S_
Osmprising Dress Linens, .Trac Bar Grenadines, Newest Shades in
Dr
in
Ore
sJ Goods—Plain, Striped and Checked. A Large Stock of Prints
Pc
ll the Newest Patterns.
.Narvy. Blue, Cardinal,
:, Denims, and Cottonade
M LLINERY.
Also Shades in Seal Brown, alive
Colored . Cotton Skirtings, .Brown
MILLINERY. MILLINERY.
IS THE TIME TO BuY CTLEAP MILLINERY, SHAPES ALL NEW AND STYLISH.
s, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS, CUFFS, COLLARS, NECK TIES, SCARFS, &C.
i
ALLAN MITCHELL, Seaforth:
REAL ESTATE FOR 'SALBi
lIttROPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale, that eoe-
venient and desirable residence -on the corner
of High and Market Streets, lately occupied by
Dr..Vercoe_ Apply to DR. VERCOE. 488
FAR1ti FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lbt 4, Con. 311,
H. R. S. 'InckersmitI,. County:of Huron, •cern-
tinning 100 acres, 40 acres cleared. Good soil.
For particulars apply to JAMES BURIN'S, Brook- -
lin P. 0., Ont. . SO4xB
X75 WILL bur ate almost new storey and a
half frame house., with?d , i.- r,. wood-
shed, well, pump, &c , in nice 10 Terms.—
;$175 cash, oalance to snit •purchaser. 'Title in-
disputable. This is certainly a very cheap prop-
erty. Apply to AL'iIs-ZO', STRONG, Land and
Insurance Agent, Seaf .rch
FARM FOR SALE —For sale the West half of
Lot 29, Con. 8, Mcl£illtp, 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 teorad frame house and
frame- stable on the premises, also a young
orchard. It is one mile from the gravel read at
the village of Winthrop, where there is a saw lmli,
Sour mill, stores, school, churches, and all other
'village conveniences; also- within six miles of
Seaforth. Apply to the Proprietor on the prem-
ises, or address Winthrop P. 0. JAMES Mo.
DONALD. 470
-VALUABLE FARM FOR S AT,,.:For Sala, Lot
16 and south half Lot 17, Cos. 1, Hay, contain-
ing 150 acres, 120 of -which are cleared and in a
good state of cultivation- There • is a good brick
house and a frame cottage, the barn, stable, cow
stable and other outbuildings are all frame; there
are about 10 acres of choice apple, pear and other
-fruit trees, and about 300 spruce trees planted 10
years. There is a never -failing _stream running
through the centre of the farm,.on which ia, a good
mill site, a good gravel road on two sides of the
farm. It is situated one mile from Hensall sta-
tion and four miles' from Exeter, on the London
Road, and,is just across the road from the Rodger-
ville post office and church. For further particu-
lars apply to SAMP.S W. ELDER, Veterinary
Surgeon, Seaforth P. 0. 481
WA.N TED.
APPEENTIOES WANTED;* --Sia or seven ap-
prentices wanted to learn. dressmaking. Ap-
ply, at rooms over L. Beatty's store. MISS. AN-
DERSON. 498
TEACHER WANTED: A Male Teacher hold-
ing a third-class certificate wanted for School
Section No. 4, Hallett. Duties to commence on
the 17th, of August. Apply to the Trustees.
JAMES ALLEN, JOHN CARTER, GEORGE
RUDDEL, Bandon P. O. 496-4x
TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, a.hlele Teach-.
er, second or third-class :certificate, for school
section Ne. 4, Stanley. None but an experienced
teacher need apply. Duties to commence .Aug.
20. Apply, stating salary, if by letter address
WM. CARNIE, Secretary, Blake P. 0. 504x4
TEACHERS WANTED.—Two Teachers, Mai*
or Female, holding a second or third-elass cer-
tificate for the second and third departments et
B rasseis Public School. Duties to commence on
•August 20th. Applications, stating salary, ae•
companied by testimonials from Inspector,
received until 'August 3rd. JOHN SHAW, See-
retary Board of School Trustees. 501-3
AGENTS .WANTED.:—In every Town and
Village in the Counties of Huron and Bruce,
for the sale of the Purcell Spring Bed, a new Pa-
tent, manufactured by Menzie & Duncan, Strat-
ford, Ont. Good active men can make from $ .
to $10 a day in this business, as those beds
will sell well and the terms will be liberal. Apply
personal!, or by :letter post-paid, to ROBERT
SMILEY, Leadbury P 0., Huron County, Ont., _
Agent for the above Counties. 504
ENDERS WANTED.—The Trustees of School
Section No. 4, Stanley, are prepared to receive
Sealed Tenders for the erection of two new frame
school houses. Plans and specifications to be -
seen at the residence of William Carnie, Lot 11, -
Brownson Line, Stanley, from the 21st of July,
1877. Tenders to. be in accordance therewith.
Tenders will be received till the 10th of ,August,
at noon. The lowest or any tender not accesses-
' fly accepted. WM. CARRIE, Blake P.O. 508x4,.
MALES.
AUCTION SALE OF ENGINE AND BOILER.
The subscriber has received instructions to
sell by Public Auction, on the corner of ' Queen
and Princess streets, Brussels, on 'Wednesday,
A ugnst lat, at 4.o'elook P. M., One. steam boiler
and engine, 6 -horse power, One turning Ieth
e ither for iron or wood, 22 feet of 2 -inch shaft'
a nd bearings, with belting, &c. Terms—Oil
h elf cash, balance to be secured by approved note
t 6 per cent., due lst January, 1878. C. R.
C OOPER, Auctioneer. H. CARDIFF, Propri-
etor. 501-3
MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE' TO
PROPERTY.—Whereas, default has b
made in the payment of monies due under a oe
tain indenture of mortgage, made by. Ed w
Dawson and Elizabeth, his wife. to bar= dower.
end bearing -date the 4th day of July, 1874, which
mortgage will be produced at the time of sale,
notice is hereby given that, under and by virtue
of the powers of sale in the , said mortgage con•
tained, there will be acid b y Public Auction, at
sharp's Hotel, Seaforth, on SATURDAY,, ,AUG,.
- 8th, at 12 o'clock noon, the following laude,
peing town lot number 80. according to a plan of
part of the Town of Seaforth, made for the Gon-
inlook estate by L. McPhillips, P. L. S.. This is
corner he fronting Main street, north. of
:harp's Hotel. Terme and Conditions made
known on the day of sale, or apply to JAMES H.
BENSON; Vendor's Solicitor. 503-8
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
cc DAN AND THE PRIEST," or " PoperyAe..
It Is." For sale at R. Lumsden's and C..
Armstrong's Bookstores. 50822
SEED WHEAT.—The undersigned has on hand*
ready for Bowing a quantity of Russian Fall
Wheat, which he imported last year from Penti-.
ac, Michigan. and which is only the ibird sowing.
from Russia. It will yield this year 40 bushels
to the acre, and is a beautiful sample. It is also.
Perfectly free from all foul seeds. Samples of
the Grain can be seen at the EXPOSITOR Office or.
at J. Brownell'e store, Seaforth. Price $2 50 per-
bushel. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Concession 2,.
Tuckersmith. 504
IMPORTANT NOTICIES.
AJ. McCOLL, Solicitor, &o., Brussels. Office
in Leckie's new brick building. 504-52.
CONEY TO LEND—On terms more advan-
tageons than ever before • offered. A. J: Mo
eOLL, Solicitor, Brawls. 501 52
OTICE: I hereby forbid all parties from giv-.
ing goods on my account to any person with-
out my written order. ROBERT SMILEY, Mc-
Killop. 504-4
FOR SALE OB TO LET.
ROOMS TO BENT.—To rent; a number of
Good Rooms in Meyer's block, over Johnson
Brothers' Hardware Store_ Apply to_ Duncan &
Duncan or to the proprietor. L. MEYER. 480
FAR' TO RENT.—To let, Lots 9 and 10, Con.
6, Hullett, containing 200 acres of good land
170 of which are cleared and in a good state of
cultivation. The farm contains, good buildings
and orchard, and is well watered. It is situated
near Sinburn and convenient to schools, churches
&c. For further particulars apply to JAMES
SNELL, Constance P. O. 502*4
SPECIFIC ARTICLES
T 0 BUILDERS.—Sand, Stone, an Gravel for
Sale. Orders left with James dwads or
Thomas Zee will be promptly attended to.
THOMAS CURRIE, Seaforth. 481
FOR THE LADIES. --Willson & Scott have re
caved a lot of the celebrated Franz & Pope
Knitting machines, the best machine made. They
will knit a pair of atockings in ten minutes. Call
and see them. WILLSON & SCOTT. 489
ESTRAY STOCK.
E STRAY SHEEP.—Strayed from Lot 26, Con.,
6, McRitlop, a Ewe and Lamb. Any person
giving such information to the undersigned as
Will lead td the recovery of the above animals
will be suitably rewarded. JOHN GOVEN-
LbCK. 503x3
1p STRAY MARE. --Came into the premises of
the
undersigned, Lot 24, London Boal Stan-
ley, ley,
about the middle of May, a bay mare 2 or 8
years old. Has a mall white spot on forehead
and on end of the nose, and one white hind foot.
The owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away. JOHN H. PER-.
BIN. 500x4