The Huron Expositor, 1877-08-10, Page 5and I -call on you for
o trary, ler be brawled aa
dere. Z did not say one
man Cathelics, but I did
ntario 0overnment was
man Cathohe influence,
treatmene of Orangemen,
gepen 'eve would be re-
arinciplea fend manhood if
'ent the intuit, au& demand
squal rights at the poll%
sen shaintflolly denied us
i and the Gevernment he
if the approbation with
trge meeting received nay
criteriereto go by, I am
imk the Orangemen and.
North lIarton have put a
for Mr. Glbson, 'Which he
et feel wheiehe next comes
r re-eiection, and then_ it
at Orangemen have rights
pected as well as. other
now, Mr. Editor, as you
funjustifiable attack upon
a,teal, I trust to your sense
in giving place in your
e rematka. I remain,
EYN OLDS.
Proceediaage.
O have received a report
council meeting held on
y. If the ',Domicil of that
nnot induce their clerk to
eutee reeve promptly it is
should knew the reason
ot care to publish reports
ich are a mouth old. .
e council toot on the 2nd
e following business was
oved by D. Vanalstine,
R. Millerethat the amount
tute labor tax for 1876,
If of lot 26, $th concession,
e pathmaster having cer-
work was performed,
ed by J. R. Miller, sec-
aidlaw, that F. Clegg be
t a in)) of ditching oppo-
th concession — Carried.
aicllaw, seconded by D.
t F. Clegg- be instructed
tehing on sideline between
6th concesaion—Carried.
counts were passed, and
their payment. -Moved
er'seconded by Thome
e Clegg tie instructed to
ming approaohes to the-,
(eark's bridge-- Carried.
analttime aeconded by J.
this coupon inetruot W,
k„ of .11ruesele, to supply
1t provialcpa to the arena
until forbid by this
twin Ind( ant
a., 'IvJync1 by I.
iidcd y f*. CI that the
noted to publis a eopy of
law In oomph nco with
by the Turnberry connoil
he law on drainage—Car-
by F. Clegg, seconded by
'at the Clerk be instructed
eve autheriting the. trus-
Section No, 7, to borrow
edit of said section, for the
`Ming a new school house
foved by D. Vanalstine,
Laidlaw, that this coun-
Duni to meet again on the
her next• earned.
Council met . on Satur-
4th, pursuant to ad -
d1. the members present.
t meeting read and confirm -
sr T. M: Kay, seconded by
W. Magee, a deaf mute re-
eocure clothing for himself
laved D. Millar, seconded
rat Mrs. Small receive $8
ehild left in her care—Car-
Dy J. Hails, seconded by D.
mills on the dollar be levied
e property of the raunici-
to raise $2,500 for -local
I a by-law be 'drafted in
rewith, and that the roll
r the collector by the mid -
,—Carried. Moved by 1).
ed by J. Halls, that the
equirecl by the trustees
hool section, to be
this Council, be en-
Hector's roll and collected
rates, and that a by-law
it effect—Carried. Moved
seconded by J. Shier,that
as a -special rate for rail -
aid that a by-law he passed
Carried. Moved by J.
by D. Millar, that $125
lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9,on
!esSiOn, and the north half
end 6, on the 5th con -
1(10 for for interest and sink -
deem debeietures on the
water course, and that
mcl to that effect --Carried
;lake seconded. by T. M.
he clerk notify the
ruish, for inspection by
lade executed by himself
and sufficient sureties to
`.1,200 for the due perfor-
titles as collector for 1677
)ved_ laY J. Halls, second-
ty, that the clerk procure
last revised "Fence View -
an McLean 'Bros. EXPOS-
Forth—Carried. 'On mo-
ijourned to firat Saturday
o'clock A. M.
a.. _
-
as, of Careoribrook, has
et hotel to Mr. Alexander
:fly of Yonngsville, Ox-
,
Campbell, Mayor of Lia -
ear taken 21 tom of well
rora a seven -acre field.
ielcl was completely worn
receiving ma loads of
produced the above re -
tis W. H.
vbridge, cut 17 acres of
I was bound up the same
wbriclgeites„ - On Friday
S. Wilcot and IV. Coats,
ICO, cut with cradles. six
all wheat in six hours.
day of July there died
na,the mother of Michael
Earys, who left here last
-
e with a son in the city
ed. Mrs. Brown was in
re When she left St.
apparently in the best of
il of Mitchel' will this
to raise somewhere about
ppropriated towards the
ises : Debentures and
due this year, $3,534;
MOO; board of works,
ridge over Whorl creek,
on foundry debentures,
aeol, $240 ; comity rate,
200 ; insurance, $150 ;
etionary, $200; law ex -
AUGUST 101 1877.
'fia,x, $30; repairs on market prope
1100, supplies for hall; $100; sped
grants, $350; salaries,! wa
works, $m.
—A spunky young lady tripped
fell on a broken side welkin Mitchell
other day. Feeling her pride somew
injured, and, with .a shake of her h
said she, "1 wish I had broken my
so that I might have made the Coun
pay 'dearly for the injury,'" That girl w
wool the life out of some poor man yet
-she lives.
—Mr. G. S. Climes, of Listowel, h
been in correspondence with Mr. D.
X. Rine, the great temperance adveca
respecting the securing of his services f
a series of meetings for Listowel,and h
been informed that than& he cann
come at tresent, he will be happy to ae-
himself of the opportunity some ti
during the fall.
—Messrs. G. F. & Jas. Sills,of Miteh
have purchased two townships of pi
land in the neighborhood of Lake Supe
rior, and on which is a good sawmill
-These gentlemen intend going up in
few weeks to set a number of men
work clearing up a portioe of the lan
Since the purchase they were offere
$10,000 on their bargain.
—On Tuesday of laet week Thom
Mulheron, son of Mr. Thomas Mulhero
of Miteher., had his leg broken betwee
the knee and ankle. It appears that h
and another man very foolishly trie
their skill in a wrestling Match, at Arm
strong's tavern, Bornholm. , The resu
was a brokee leg. The injured man w
conveyed to Mitchell in a buggy, wher
he had medical aid.
—On Monday of last week as Mr. Ja
Beattie, of the township of Downie, wa
returning from St. Marys one of his rein
got fast in the hook of the eheck line. II
stepped on the pole of the wagon to fre
it. The horses took fright and ran off
throwing him on' the ground, and two o
the wheels passed over hue back bruisin
him badly.
—On Wednesday of last week M
Louis Zceger, jeweller, of! Listowel, a
tempted' to replenish his spirit lamp wit
alcohol while it was burning, and durin
the operation the alcohol caught fire an
explode& Mr. &eget. narrowly escape
having his face burned, while the burn
ing fluid scattered and. set fire to th
paper on the walla. He thinks he wil
extinguish the light- before ettemPting t
refill the lamp in future.
—It has boon the praotiee of severs,
parties in Mitchell to fire og guns withi
the limits of the corporatinn during th
summer, and on Thursday of last woe
a woman came vory near losing hor lif
by this dangerous amusement, While i
hor garden with hor husband a report of
gun WAS hoard, and at t110 IMMO bikini
a bullet went whining pastor head, calls
ing her almost to faint froM fright.
—On Tuesday of last week -a young
man named MoDonald, ai Wider in
Downie, was passing throligh Gadshil
village in a buggy with him sister. While
watering theirhorseat Mr. Moore's hote
Miss MoDonald,being alone in the buggy
the animal became frighteoed at a pesS
ing team and ran away, Upsetting the
buggy and throwing out the young ladY,
injuring her so severely that medical aid
was sent for, who pronouneed her case
dangerous, she having bled profusely
from mouth and ears. It is thought,
-however. that she will recoirer.
---On Tuesday morning, 31st ult., Mr.
-Oswald Walker, of the 1.0th concession
Hibbert, his son,and two hired men were
.cleaning up the barn floor,1 preparatory
to drawing in grain, and had the
team standing behind. the ]barn hitched
to the wagon, when auddenly the teeth
bounced in among them. Mr. Walker
and the other two men sprang to the
side and escaped, but his eon a young
lad of about 14 ran out at a small door
in the front of the barn when the horses
struck the large door and knocked it off
the hinges, and it fell upon;him. Then
the horses ran out upon the door: When
extricated it was thought the boy was
almost dead, but Dr. McTavish was call-
ed in, and after examining him found
that he had received -some slight cuts
about the face and a bruise on one leg,
but nothing very serious. The boy's es-
cape from death was regarded as mirac-
ulous.
--The grading on the Stratford and
Huron Railroad between Listowel and
Milverton is about completed, the Only
remaining work being three small pieces
of swamp. The work of fencing as well
.as the laying of ties, oulvert and bridge
building is well on, and will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. The large
bridge at Listowel will be commenced in
a few days, which is the only importaiat
work yet uncompleted in the Listowel
section, On the south end four miles
of track have been laid and some of it
ballasted. The grading on that part is
also going on lively, and but a few miles
remain to be done, most of which is in
the Ellice swamp. As sooni as the grad-
ing is completed, the track laying and
ballasting will be pushed ehead much
faster than at present.
11Y,
al
ter
and
the
hat
ead,
leg
cil
ill
if
a8
te,
Or
as
ot
ail
me
ell
ne
a
to
d.
as
n,
it
as
s.
r.
t-
1
0
1
111
1
•
imemememosmseemeen
—A most destructive fire broke out in
Sturdy's drug store in Aylmer, on Wed-
nesday morning last, and destroyed a
-considerable portion of the business part
of the village.
—A sad drowning accident occurred
on Tuesday afternoon at Maybee's Pond,
about two miles from Ingeraoll. It ape
pears that a young man named Wilson,
brought a grist of wheat to the mill, and
while it was grinding went in for a bath.
Going beyond, his depth, and not being
able to swim he was drowned. No one
knew that he was in the water until
some time afterwards, wheo his clothes
were found on the bank. His body was
recovered in a few minutes.
—The trial of Sturdy, the Guelph ab-
ductionist, and his accomplices was com-
menced before the Police Magistrate of
that town on Tuesday last. The evi-
dence of Miss Carr was taken, and was
the same in substance as the statement
she previously made. According to her
statement she was treated in a most hor-
rible manner by Sturdy, and if her evi-
dence be true, he is a villain of the deep-
est dye, and any punishment the law can
inflict on him will be too lenient for the
crime he has committed. ;
—While Messrs. William and John
Wilson were endeavoring to take a
threshing machine home from the
foundry at Blyth, an accident occurred
Whereby the machine was eonsiderably
damaged. Their horses were not alto-
gether satisfied with the arrangements,
and undertook to paddle their own
canoe, in consequence of which notwith-
standing one of the Messrs. Wilson had
hold of the horses' heads, and the other
hold of the lines, the horses managed to
get away, and upsetting the ,machine at
the corner of Emigh's hotel, smashed it
to such an extent as to cause repairs
necessary to the amount of VO.
.BIRTRS.
—In Blyth, oe August let,
the wife of Mr. Isaac Henderson, of a
daughter. .
CLARK.—In Blyth, on July 30, the wife
of Mr. John Clark, of a son.
Ives.—In Exeter on July 23, the wife of
Mr. W. U. Ives, of aeleughter.
Kine.—In Winghamicon July 28, the
- wife of C. F. Kent, Esq., of a son.
•
DEATHS.
IRVING. --111 Tuckersmith, (at the resi-
denco of her son, on July 24, Margaret
Irving, aged 46 years.
FORSYTHE. —Inckersteitli, on Sunday,
July 22, Will am Forsythe, son of
James Porspth , Esq., aged 22 years.
Ross. -1n Stanlet on. Aug. 7, the in-
fant son of Mr. James Ross, aged. 13
days.
SMITH. —In McKi lop, on July 29, Rob-
ert Smith, aged 15 years.
DUNCAN.—In Br ntford, on August 2,
Cornelius Dune n, aged 67 years and
7 months.
GRAHAM --In Pul erten, on August 8,
George Graham, of that place.
LEARY.—in Wing am, on July 29, Ben-
jamin, younges son of Mr. Leary,
aged 13 months 1 weeks and 4 days.
KENT. --in Wingl am, on July 28, the
infant son of Chas. F. Kent, Esq.
Rocx-fruy.--In W ngham, on July 31,
Emanuel Steph n, son of Mr. Wm.
Rockhey, aged u months 2 weeks and
days.
NEAL.—In Brusse on August 2, Rubie
E., only child o Mr. Wm. Neal, aged
10 'months.
PICKARD.—In Ex ter, on August 2nd,
May, infant chi d of Mr. Robert Pick-
ard, aged 5 wee and 4 days:
SANDERS.—In Ste hen, on July 21, Mrs.
Mary Sanders, ,ged 70 years and 11
months.
DREW.—IU Exete on July 30, Freder-
ik H., son of Ir. John Drew, aged
13 months 5 da s.
COCKERLINE. —In orris, on July 31st,
Thomas, son of r. Robert Cockerline,
aged 15 months.
SIEERBROOKE.---In Londesborough, . on
July 29, the infant child of Mr. John
Sherbrooke, agoc 7 weeks.
larron.--In Lonciooborough, on July
25, Mr. John Le'tch, aged 62 years.
SIMS. —In Myth,' on July 28, Samuel,
son of Mr. Wm. :ims, aged 6 months.
CociutnumN.—In Londesborough, on the
29th ult., Hopzi ath Ann, daughter of
Anthony Cooker ine, aged 20 years.
RowLAND.—In 131 th, on the 31st ult.,
John, infant son of Mr. William Row-
land, aged ono w
HENDERSON, 131yth, or the 2n4
iliiitlf the infant (Mild Of Mr. .Imatto
If (macron.
THE M MEETS.
8111A1 011,111, Auausb 18/t.
There is very lit le doing on the Sea.
forth market yet, ti e farmers all being
too busy harvestin!, to bring in produce.
A few loads of fall heat have been sold
at prices ranging f om $1 25 to $1 40,
according to the ur ency of the wants of
the buyer. but no egular market' price
has yet been establ shed. Butter brings
from 17c to 18c, an eggs from 11 cents
to 12 cents.
CHEES MARKET.
Weedatock, Ont. Aug. 8.—The cheese
market te-day wa rather dull, only a
few buyer's put in . appeaaance ; there
were 1,847 boxes ffered ; no sales re-
ported during mark. t hours. Cable, 52s.
MONTREAL 11
Mr. Robert Mille
shipped by the ste
Upper Canada hors
from Toronto is ab
ments for the expor
to England by ne
Mr: C. F. Elwes s
week a pair of bay
$180, one small po
chestnut saddle ho
handsome bay saddl
Jamea Maguire has
for $130, one black
chestnut mare for
superior brown sad
and fifty others at f
following are the shi
the United States fo
John McNaughto
horses, 31,050; and
two horses, $321.
Landon, Aug. 9.- The market for the
week has remained omparatively quiet
and steady. The re eipts have not in-
creased much, if ny. The most of
wheat now coming i is the new crop,
and in quality and Y eld comes up to the
most sanguine ex a ectations. Several
loads daily of new o ts, which turn out
well, considerably o er the average crop,
and bring $1.30 per 100 lbs.; old,$1.35.
Barley—only one sm 11 load, of a very
inferior article, whi h was sold at 90c.
per 100 lbs. The c op is reported gener-
ally poor, and more • r less discolored by
Wet. Spring wheat on some farms is
good', and in other cases light. Peas
are going to be a hea y crop, and so are
potatoes, the latter ti e most prolific and
best in quality for any years. Hay. is
Slightly Advanced, $ 0 to $12 was paid
to -day. Butter is rather scarce and
commands from 18c. o 22c. per lb. Eggs
are also sparingly sepplied, and bring
14c. to 16c. per dozen, unless in very
large lot, when a sh ade easier terms are
obtainable.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
RSE MARKET.
, of Pickering, Ont.,
mer Ontario, fifteen
s, and a gentleman
ut making arrange.
tion of forty horses
t week's steamer.
id during the pest
carriage mares for
y for $60, one fine
e for $100, and a
mare for $175. Mr.
old one brown colt
mare for $110, one
$135, and a very
el horse for $175,
om $14 to $70. The
ments of horses to
the past week
Saratoga, three
r. Garbis, Boston,
Buffalo, Aug. 8, 1877.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts to -day, 357 he d, making the total
supply. for the weel, thus far, 5,280.
The market was acti e for butchers' and
medium grades of . shippers. Quotable
butchers' and media* grades of ship-
pers at $5 25 to $5 55 ; cows and heifers
at $3 60 . to $4 50; eommon Texats at
$2 50 to $3.
Sheep and Lambs. The market was
dull and demand lighl,. Prices are nom-
inally unchanged.Togs—The market
was dull and slow; fir heavy at $5 40 ;
good at $5 50._ "
Montreal, Aug. S. ---There was a de-
cided -improvement i the demand for
cattleboth on hom ' and foreign ac-
count, and althoughl the i3upply as re-
gards numbers was apple, yet the qual-
ity was sadly deficient. The prices at
the yards to -day ranged from 4c to 5c
per pound from commOnto fair butchers'
cattle. A few sales Were made at 5.1c to
5ic, but these were for the pick of the of- -
ferings, and were bought for the London
market. Dealers report that the sup-
ply in the country is -being gradually
thinned out, and thet cattle will be
scarce before long. We notice that the
class of beeves shiped to England is
nothing so choice as it was for months
since, and yet all the uropean steamers
THE HURON
I I,
taking cattle froth here are chartered
from four to six weeks ahead. This
speaks well for the i foreign demand,
which, if it continues, must soon very
materially effect our Canadian markets.
Mr. R. J. Hopper bought 41 cattle for
$1,360; 22 do. for $1,072, 22 at 449 per
lb. Mr. C. M. Simmons received 44 cat-
tle and sold 22 at 4143 per pound, and 22
small cattle to butchere at 4c per pound.
Mr. D. Couglin received 18 cattle, which
he sold at 4,2c per lb. Mr. Shane also
bought 144 sheep for shipment to Eng-
land. Mr. IL McDonald, of ,Napanee,
received 22 cattle, and told 4 head for
$188, and two for $90. Hogs were sold
at Re per pound.
HARNESS. HARNESS.
THE Subscriber wishes to inform the inhabi-
-m- tants of Seaforth and surrotmding country
that he is prepared to sell
SADDLES, HARNESS,
Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Whips,
Curry Combs, Cards, Brushes,
And everything in his line at the Smallest Possi-
ble Profits, and by buying for cash in the best
markets he feels easildent that he can !sell goods
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
PERSON IN THE TRADE.
Being determined to Imp Good Goods, parties
who want anything in his line can depend on
getting a good article, as he has secured the ser-
vices of a first.class workman, and is prepared to
do all kinds of work.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING
DONE TO ORDER.
Repairs Dond on Shortest Notice.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THE
TRADE AND LlVERY MEN. .
A CALL SOLICITED.
Remember the place: Between Morrieon's
Groeery and McIntyre & Willis' Shoe Store.
JAMES WILSON, Seaforth.
PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION
OF THE
AGRICULTURAL AND ARTS ASSOOIA
TION OF ONTARIO,
TO BE HELD AT LONDON
, ON TIlt)
2411170 29TH SEPTEMBER,1077 -03 1 8, 0 0 0
OFFERED IN PREMIUMS,
NTRIES Must be made with the Secretaryret
Toronto, on or before the undermentioned
dates, visa
Home, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Agrieul-
tura' Implements, on or before Saturday, August
25th.-
Grain, Field Roote, and other Farm Products,
Machinery, and Manufactures generally, on or
before Saturday, September let. 1
Horticultural Products, Ladies', Work, Fine
Arts, &c., en or before Saturday, September 8th.
- Prize Lists and Blank Forms for making the
entries upon can be obtained of the Secretaries of
all Agricultural and Horticultnral Societies and
Mechanics' Inetitntes throughout the Province.
- JOHN B. CRAW, .
, Secretary Agricultaral '
504-3 4.ncl Arta Association.
MISS T-4
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK
SEAFORTH.
TNTENDING to retire from, business I have
now commenced to dispose of mv entire
STOCK OF MILLINERY,
FANCY AND OTHER GOODS
At and Below Cost.
Being determined to SELL OUT I em prepared
to dispose of my Goods at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
COME ONE, COME ALL.
MISS LEECH.
VOTERS' LIST -1877.
'
1
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN-
SHIP OF HAY.
• i
CO UNT Y OF II:CRON.
1
NT oncE is hereby given that I have transmi e
a-1 ted to the persons me o
Section of "The Voters' Lit Act of 1876," the
ned in the Second
•
copies required by,said section to he so trans-
mitted of the List made, pursuant ,to the said
Act, of all persons appearing by the iast revised
- Assessment Roll of the said Mut icipality, to be .
entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Ele
tions for Members of the LegislatiVe Aesembl
arid at Iltiunicipal Elections; arid thet said Li t
was first posted up at my office, en Hay, on
the Eighth day of August, 1877, end remains
,
there for inspection. Electors are called upon to
examine the said List, and if any omissions or
any other errors are found therein,Ito take int -
'mediate proceedings to have the same errors cor-
rected according to law. I
SAMUEL FOSTER,
. Clerk of the Bald Municipality.
. Hay, August 8, 1877. ' 505-3
RISE...V. PROM T.H_E A;SHES.
THE HURON CARRIA0 FACTORY.
WM. GRASSIE
HISpleasure in informieg his e ustomers and
friends that he is again working fall blast in
his new premises on Goderich street, on the site
of his old factory, which was destroyed by fire.
He has on hand a number of
Lumber and Light Wagons, also
Democrats and .Bugg4s,
,1
Whith for Workmanship and Material he can
recommend. He is determined to fully Einstein
his old reputation, and will allow none in the
business to surpass him in Workmanship or
price. Repairing and Custom Work prcrmptly
attended to. Blacksmithing in all its ranches.
502 WM. G ASSIE.
MORTGAGE
THERE will be sold by Public Auction, on the
-A. Premises, in Seaforth, on FRIDAY, AUGUST
17th, at 2 o'clock P. M., that
Stave and Barrel Factory,
Formerly owned by Philip Vollmer, Land and
Buildings, whole or in parts to suit pur-
chasers. Copy of mortgage will be produced.,
at sale. Terms made known at sale. ,One bid
reserved.
503-3 R. BLACKWOOD, Mertgagee.
ESTRAY STOCli
STRAY SHEEP.—Strayed from Let 26, Con.
"1-4 6, Meltillop, a Ewe and Lamb. Any person
giving such information to the undersigned ae
will lead to the recovery of the above animals
will be suitably rewarded. JOHN GOVES-
LOCK. , 50813
7
XPOSITOM
LL
GO TO WM. HILL & SEAFORTH,
Gents, Call on WILLIAM HILL & Co., .and_leave
your Measure for one of those $14.00 SUITS. A
Large Line Just Reqeived. A Good Range of Pat-
terns to Select frorn These Goods are the BEST
VALUE ever Offered in Seaforth.
WILLIAM HILL & Co.
01 3avw loostos KiNo 'aims ssge
1877
G-$0T_ADMIV IIOIL
1877
DISSOLUTION OF PI6RTNERSHIP.
The Partnership hereto/or subsisting between W. LOAN and R
JA IESON, coing business 'n the Town of Seaforth, under the firm
nam of ' LO G .41 & .1 AM I SO N , has this day been dissolved by
mut I consent. All liabilities contracted by the firm, will be liquidat-
ed b B. Jamieson, to whom all debts dup the firm rnu8t be paid.
The business wll hereafter be carried 022 as formerly by R. Ja4ie8on.
W, LOGAN,
R. JAMIESON I
Tritnoe8--43i Y, difeZEA
01130010111 Aust 1141 1877,
munInun the p
e om) le k eentinunnee el vory Rhona etlronftet teiloh hts leen attends
N, rot ono* tho gbovo 1)01100 tho mulorsIgno4 ?loolrom to atots that he lito tbe
opefi to
firm fell the relit 6 y 64114 and ho bop to fieltIlre all that no tiftort will bo oporto* 11111
part to nom
thole to tho Gollion ion Skim tile 't1)vIb)o reputation It baii enieyed for fell' halifig 8114 °hoop
Goodo,
11, IA.M110804.1,
COTTOi YARN IN WHITE, BUIE, ORANGE AND RED
At the Golden Llop.
EW F LL TWEEDS JUST OPENED
AT THE GOLDEN LION.
CALL A1113 SEE THEMI,
R. JAMIESON, Seafor4i.
PECIALTIES FOR THIS MONTla
,
AT
1
DUNCAN & DUNCAN Sy SEAFORTH.
A
-jVhite Neck Frillings;
White Book Muslin, .
White Grenalslines,
VVitite Jacco
1
*itite Sewed
ett Muslin,
Edging.
White Insertions,
1 ,
White Valencienne and Cluny Laces,
-"White Marseilles,
*bite Piqu.e
'White Linen Diaper,
White Brillialits,
White Irish Linens,
White Bishop and Victoria Lawns,
White Ameri an and English Cottons,
White Skirts, half price.
A
JUST 1?./MCIV-M33
es' WhiL Ribbed Hose, 1 cents. Children's White and Colored
Hose. Men's Half Hose—Colored. New Prints in Seal Browns and Blues.
Another Lot ef these Large 40 cent Parasols this week—better value than any
25 cent Parasols. White Quilts froin $1 25 up to 32 50.
BALANCE
OF MILLINERY AND MANTLES
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
10 'pounds BrIght Sugar fo.t $11. 16 pounds Good Currants for $1. Rice
and other Goodie deettp.
DUNdAN & DU*CAN; Seaforth.
BEATA ESTATE FOB. SAILEe
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale, that'llnet-
i
venttint and desirable residence On the mazer
of High and Ilarket Streets, lately occupied bDi.y
Vereee. Apply to DR. VERCOE. 410
-
eA_7c WILL hay in, lamest newstorey audit
eko--E4 ". half frame houhe, with kitchen, weed-
-fihed, well, pump, tee , u nice loeation. Termer.
$1'75 caeh, ealene.e to suit• purchaser. Title mt.
disputabie. Uhl's i eertaiely a very cheap pre**
erty. Apply to ALZO STRONG, Land and
Insurance Agent, Seaforth. 4921
ATALITABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—Floe
Sale, Lots Nos. 24, 25 and 26, in the 9th Cora -
cession of MeRillop, containing 200 acres, aboat
80 of which are cleared, well fenced and in a g
state ef cultivation; the bahn3ce lie.te
with the best of hardwood. There is ft new fe.
house with stone foundation, eiso a. frame sta
and log barn; there is also another frame dwellin' g
house on the place. A bearing orchard of 150 trees',
also a young orchard with se.me number. Plenter
of good -water. Is on the northem gravel roadc,5
miles from Seaforth, and adjoins the -villege ot
Winthrop, in which are all village convemenceia,
including a cheese factory, saw and grist mill Also
the building known as Hannah's Hotel. The
property will be sold in one parcel or in lots to suit
purchasers. Apply to the proprietor on the
premises or to Winthrop Post Office. ROBERT
HANNAH, Proprietor. -
485 -4x ,
WANTED.
A PPRENTICES WANTED. --Six or seven ap4
prentices wanted to learn dressmaking. Ap-
ply at rooms over L. Beatty's store. MISS. An.
DERSON. 492
LACK$3,11TH WANTED.—Wanted inunedi-
ately, a Journeyman Blaeksmith, one capable
of doing horse shoeing and general jobbing.
Steady employment will be given to a competent
hand. JOHN WILLIAMS, Kinburn. 505 '
-
1VAGON•MAKER WANTED, at Hill's Green.
TV A first-class stand; a splendid shop 20x40.
Op en for rent on easy terme. For farther par -
tic niers apply to JOSEPH ERWIN, Proprietor,
Hill's Green P. O. 505x4
A GOOD CHANCE.—Wanted iminediately, ali
-4-1- active reliable man in each township in the
County of Huron to canvass for a map of the
County. For further particulars apply at THE
EXPOSITOR OFECE, Seaforth. 505x2
TEACHER WANTED.—A Male Teacher hold-
-1- ing a third -close certificate wanted for School
Section No. 4, Hullettt. LIIti(18 to commence on
- the 17th, of August. Apply to the Trusteei.
JAMES ALLEN, JOHN CARTER, GEORGE
, RUDD.EIf, Bandon P. 0. 496-4s
TEACHER WAN TED.—Wanted, a Male Teach-
-A- et, secend or third.olasa certificate, for echos)!
section No. 4, Stanley. 1101)0 but en experienced
teacher need apply. Dutiee to commence Aug.
110. Apply, stating salary, if by latter address
WM. CAIINIE, Secretary, Blake I'. O. 504x4
TRAoHEIt WANTED. —,'Wanted, a Venni'
'L Teacher holding a thlreeilaim- tortintato, for
the second department of the Monk Publie
flhool. Duties to commence 011 Anglia aOth,
pplloatlons, rotating malar71 t000mpanted by
estimanialm, received until August 10, WM. 11.
TEWART, fieeretary Board of Trustees, 6004
TIMMER WANTED, ---A ' Eamalc Tauber
A- wontoil to tomb tbo .Iiinfor Popoitroont in
School liootion No, 17) Moodok tor Um romoining
portion ni tho yoor, Appitootiono, ototint soi.
11 ry, vv 11) be reeeived by tlio Trnotom up to Aion.
iblyt Anortiot00, ot h &cloak .13, M, TtIOMAti
IGGINS, THOMAS WILSON, X, L liNVIONT.
AN, Troot000 flobool ilootion No, 171 Ilowlokl
ordwidi Is. G. bOti.11
,
GIANTS WANTHD,---In ovary Town Cid
Villogo hi the Counties of Huron and brims,
or the sale of the Purcell Spring Iled-, ft new I''.
tont, niatinfaetuted by Mensie & Dtincatly Striae
ord, Ont. - Good active men can male from $6
o $10 a day In this butlinese, 9.14 those beds
Will sell well and the terms will be liberal. Apply
ersonall, or by -letter post-paid, to ROBERT
MILEY, Leadbury P. O., Huron County, Ont.,
Agent for the above Counties. 504
1
ENDERS WANTED.—The Trusteee of School
Section No. 4, Stanley, are prepared to reeeive
Sealed Tenders for the erection of two new frame
echeol houses. Plans and specificatione to be
seen at the residence of William Carnlc. Lot 1L
Brownson T.ine, Stanley, from the 21st -61 July
877. Tenders to be in accordance therewith
Tenders will be received till the 10th of August
at noon. The lowest or any tender not necessan
ly accepted. WM. CARRIE, Blake P.O. 5032:4
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
J. McCOLL, Solicitor, &e., Brussels. Office
• in Leckie's nevr1 brick building. 504-52
i
314 ONEY TO LEND—On terms more advan-
tageoue than ever before offered. A. Y. Me-
COLL, Solicitor, Brussels. : 504 52
1
f
xJ OTICE.—I hereby forbid all parties from giv-
4-1 ing goods on my account `t-- any person with -
opt my written order. ROM,Il P SMILEY, Mc-
Willop. '
i 1 504-4
-..-. Teen? TTITIT./117 ,h,r -1.2 , • .. .
the partnership heretofore subsisting be-
. Ieen Robert Millen and David Black, as ill,Planing Saeh, Door, Stave and Shingle Manufactur-
'
e was this day dissolved by mutual consent,
debts due to the said partnership are to be
p id, and those due from the same discharged at
Wroxeter, where the business will be continued
by.the said Robert Millen. Dated at Wroxeter
tips flnd day of August, A. D. 1877. ROBERT
MILLEN, DA.ViD BLACK. Witness — W3I.
L;AWRIE. .505-3
SALES.
MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN
PROPERTY.—Whereas, default has been
ma de in the payment of monies due under a cer-
tain iedenture of mortgage, made by Edward
wion and Elizabeth, his wife. to bar dower,
a d bearing date the 4th day Of July, 1874, which
o rtgage will be produced at the time of sale,
n tiee is hereby given that, under and by virtue
o the powers of sale in the geld mortgage con-
tained, there will be sold byPnblic Auction, at
Shaap'e Hotel, Seaforth, on SATURDAY, AUG.
lat in at 12 o'clock noon, the following Janda,
being town lot number 80. aceording to a plan of
part of the Town of Feaforth, made for the Gon-
inlock estate by L. McPhillipe, P. L. S. Thistle
a corner lot fronting Main street, north of
Saarp's Hotel. Terms and conditions made
k own on the day of sale, or apply to JAMES H.
BENSON, Vendor's Solicitor.
603-8
FOIL SALE OR TO LET.
00318 TO BENT.—To rent; a. number of
Good Rooms in3leyer's 'block, over Johneon
B others' Hardware Store Aeply to Duncan &
D noan or to the proprietor. Ie MEYER. 480
17
a
ne
ARM TO BENT.—To let, Lot S 9 and 10, Con.
6, Htillett, containing 200 acres of good land
of which are cleared and in a good state of
tivation. The farm contains, good buildings
d orchard, and is W,ell watered. It is situated
r Kinburn and convenient to schools, churches
. For further partictilare apply to JAMES
ELL, Constance P. O. • 502*4
LOST (iR FOUND.
OST.—Lost betweein Brucefield and Bayfield.
a Masonic Apron. Any person returning the
saane to ROBERT CLUFF, Bayfield, will be snit -
..1_ lavb lyo rewarded.ToaaoS, T 502-1 .—Lost, on or about the middle
,
1
, [ a note 'of hand given by Fra*is
Bates, bearing date May 17th, 1877, and payable
on th e 17th August, 1877, in faVor of the under-
'signe d for the sum of $80. The public are here-
by cautioned against pnrchasing or negotiating
th said note as payment of it -has been stopped.
1. . McDONALD. McKillop) Aug• 7. 1877.505'4
,
i
$PECI-FICE ARTICLES
BUILDERS.—SELd, Stone, and Gravel for
-1" Sale. Orders lefti with James Edwards or
Thomas Lee will be promptly attended to.
T OMAS CURRIE, Seaforth. , 481
-1-R THE- LADIES.—Willson & Scott have re-
ceived a lot of the celebrated Franz & Pope
H it ting machines, the best machine made. They
will knit a pair of stockings in ten minutes. Cell
and see them. WILLSON & SCOTT. 480
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
see,D WHEAT. ---The undersignedhas on hand
IL- ready for sowing a quantity of Buseian Fall ;
Wheat, which he imported last year from Ponti-
acip Mic higan, and which is only the *bird sowing
from Russia. It will yield this year 40 bfishels t
to the a ere. and is a heautiful eample. It is also '
peiiectl y free from all foul seeds. Samples of
the Gra in can be seen at the Exeoenon Office or
at J. Br ownell's store, Seaforth. Price $2 50 per
bushel. ROBERT CAMPBEITa% Oneesslon 2,
Tuckersinith. 504