The Huron Expositor, 1877-08-17, Page 5gersi into elle.
ing itself down at the
Roberta and child, ..
aped without injury, •
ras severely hurt abort
!'after the accident, when
tance was called,. he was
as.
aaout 6 years of age wea
h on Thursday' last, on lot 5,.
Mitchell road, Fullerton.
t Mr. George Foster, thee,
child, arose early in the
went to the harvest field,
it a• fire and went to milk
on returning found the bed.
She extinguished it and
Eld, which she found in the
nt to`a crisp.
lay morning, last, shortly`
icalsyers had commenced
Lew school building in List
caffoldiug gave way, and
h a large stone weighing
red pounds,fell to the
tueately, however, no one
tred, with the exception of
[ who, besides receiving a
is considerably bruised. A.
ind ought to serve as a
se who are in the habit of
mporary scaffolds, whether
ng last week,, a cow be -
William Jamieson, 4th
rd, managed to get herself
uncomfortable position.
on's farm there is a tree
couple of feet from the
teaas if split ` from the
d grows up; two distinct
► w with the crumpled horn
et•• upon the trunk of the
her to feed upon the green
doing so her feet kept
luntil they became wedged
€ the tree s: tightly that
extricate them. In this
its found in the morning.
on which, her hind feet
mniered down about a foot
(forts to release her front.
xtricated she fell to the
as unable to rise for some
rear ago a young widow
r came from England and
rerton, where she engaged
a general storekeeper. She
f her goods from Mr. Car-
oni, and other leading mer-
west The creditors be-
es and constable McCarthy
in the 27th July. When
1, she was searched by the
il6 found secreted in, her
as this week brought be -
ford, police magistrate on
iud, false pretences, &o.,
orney and Mr. J. P. Woods
the prosecution, and Mr.
it the defence: The lady
sday committed for trial,_
epted for her appearance.:
after her release, she was
nstable T. B. McCarthy,
London to answer other
: to be preferred. against
Brio oldman named John
Eves alone in a shanty west
ravel road, about four miles
. isfrequently annoyed by
stones at his: shanty, to
of the old man's property.
ie of the miscreants in the
g atones,: &c., and forth
-
a complaint before Mr..
J. P. The parties were
appear at 10 o'clock a. m.
t. They put in an appear-
sy failed to appear. The
emed very penitent and
the charge and were let
he costs. About 2 o'clock
in appearance and stated.
ivious evening two young
is place and treated him to
and that he did riot rec-
rg until he awoke from
I himself in the midst of a
out four miles from his
R had to enquire the road
which way to go.
▪ a boy, about 12 years
Thomas Middleton, front
f _alma, near Newry, ap-
the Mayor of Listowel.
having a short time ago
rail across the track of the
.Railway._ The lad, who
ted for "playing tricks,"
aving placed the rail as
purpose of seeing the cars
hey went over it. The
1st discovered by one of
u in time to prevent the
L from_ getting the antici-
as it went towards Brun-
e evidence had been heard,
;barge of constable Woods,
ratford, to have his case
red. Boys: who are in the
g tricks for the fun of the
Learn a lesson from this
e guilty of such actions as
to the Reformatory prison
r,should they he so fortun-
i the gallows..
Beellanec us..
[ latest attempt to run a
newspaper i#i Winnipeg,
iroved abortive, after a 15
e stone block in St. Marys
by fire on Monday night
ding and contents. were
A fire also.. took place in
fame evening, which de-
on's & Henderson's plan
vo other buildings.
hander storm passed over
iwa last Monday evening.
owned by Mrs. Beaubien,.
f Cumberland and York
uck by lightning and bati-
k
adk portion of the wall on
reet was knocked down.
set fire to: foe autbuild- `.
c of Townseld's store on
rut the flames were ex
-
Ore any serious damage.
rs ago Mayos; Beaudry of
rased a number of tickets
-eet cars, but on perceiv-
rere of orange tint he fell
g rage touch: to the sur-.
bout him, aid after call:
ry a pack of d—cl Orange
Lt: it was fresh insult offer-
s), Catholics 54 Montreal,.
y had the impudence to
orange. Bang referred
? of the Company, that
°rrted hisworship that no
ided to himself or his co-
the orange coloured tick-
g been printed inelsscrim-
us colours. His Worship.
to take blue tickets in
ellow ones. It is stated
lent, after this little epi.-
;ly destroyed about 20,000
TGtST 17, 1877.
THE HU ' ON -EXPOSITOX
of the wrath -provoking tickets. Mr.
MattorBenudry seems to be a fool and
the sooner the sensible people of Mon-
treal depose him the better.
—The Arnprsor Review says :-=--A. hay-
cock in a field belonging to Mn James
Crag, near White Lake, took lire some
days ago while some men were working
merit The fire was with some difficul-
ty extinguished, when another hay -cock
ata little distance burstq ,Y to flame. The
men after this were one alert, and
sonic time subsequent thiay saw before
their eyes a third coil " te, without any
outward visible cause, w en they wire
forced to the conclusion . bat the com-
bustion was owing to the heating of the
nha
The ast night express train on the
Canada Southern Railway, on Monday
night, left Amherstburg late, waiting
connections from the w t, and made
theman to St. Thomas in wo hours and
two minutes. Six minutes at Charing
Cross for wood and water reduces the
time to 116 minutes for 111 miles, which
has never been equalled except by the
great ran made some time time' ago over
this line with Mr. Vanderbilt. The
same train made the run from St.
Thomas to the International Bridge, 120
miles, in two hours and nineteen min-
utes, deducting the time peed in etops.
—Five hundred and three votes were
polled on the Dunkin Act by-law in
Toronto, on Wednesdaly, being 2881
against it and 215 for it. The opponents
of the measure have contrived to increase
their majority by 73 votes, due to. the
entire lack of organization among the
Act's supporters. The majority gained
is the largest since the first day. Four
thousand six hundred and ninety-eight
votes have now been po ed, and itis
generally estimated that of more than
8,000 will be polled al gether. The
figures now stand 21538 . nears, and 2,160
yeas; majority against, 378. .
s —On Tuesday morning David Dumont,
.a farmer of Algoma District, arrived at
Montreal per steamer fro Three Rivers,
where he had completed a sale of land
which had placed $916 ' his ,pocket.
Without loss of time he pr seeded to the
Bonaventure depot intending to take the
carsfor home. He showed'the greatest
.carelessness in buying his ticket, for in
place of taking out of his pocket a few
dollars to pay for it he took the whole
roll of bills, all of which lwere of small
.denominations and wrapped in paper,
and placed the parcelupon the ledge,
,near the pigeon -holo of the ticket office.
While Dumont was purchasing his ticket
the whole $916 disappeared, and some
thief is now probably rejoicing in the
ion of it. Dumont, who is poor,
tat no time " in communicating with the
police, who have not, however, found
the thief, nor are they likely, as they
have no clue.
—A severe thunder storm passed over
Wallacetown on. Sunday morning, the
12th inst., doing consider able damage
among which was the foJowing, viz.'
the lightning struck a bare belonging to
Mr. Angus Campbell, near Iona, destroy-
ing it and its contents, which consisted
of about 300 bushels ofwheat and a
quantity of barley. Them , was no in-
surance on the building or contents.
Three men, neighbors of Mr. Campbell,
on seeing the fire, started to render what
assistance they could. While they were
on their way to the burning building
mother flash of lightning occurred, strik-
ing them and felling them to the ground,
rendering them unconsciops. No seri-
ous consequences are fes d from the
shock. A cow belonging Ito Alex. Mc-
Rae, of Dutton, was killed by the
lightning, and Mr. McRae being a poor
man enough money has been raised
by subscription to purchase him another
cow. •
—A novel experiment as just been
made in the importation of beef from the
Argentine Republic into 'rest Britain.
A recently arrived royal mail steamer
from Montevideo landed a number of
tins, each containing about six pounds of
raw beef, and also some tins of cooked
beef, the whole having been killed be-
tween four and six months. The raw
meat consisted of the bullo k cut up into
:pieces, while the cooked portion was
made up of loins, ribs and ner parts.
Submitted to critical inspection, it is
claimed that the cooked be f, besides• be-
ing tender; retained much f its original
flavor, while some steaks of the raw
meat proved tender and j.u' cy, the chief
deficiency being in the lac- of beef -like
taste. As respects sweetn ss, both were
unexceptionable. Regarding the ele-
ment of price, this meat c n be landed
in England at live cents r pound in
wholesale lots.
—A Bellary correspond nt describes
the awful effects of the fami a in South-
ern India. He says a fe months ago
the working gangs contained a fair pro-
portion of stalwart men anwomen ; but
this is no longer the case The great
bulk of the people are now emaciated ;
their ribs stick out, their shins are cov-
ered with dry looking desgiramation, de-
scribed in the Irish famine s a peculiar
famine eruption. These f; mine marks
are almost universal. The superinten-
dent of relief operations in Adoni re-
ports that a journey over one of his
roads resembled a path through a great
battlefield, in the numbers of dead and
dying. If the people had been smitten
by a local oatbreak of cholera in ordinary
times, they would have Led from the
works and never returned but so severe
is the pressure for food that none could
afford to leave the works and lose the
pay even for a single day.
Crops in the Old.Country.
The Mark Lane Express of the 14th
inst., in its weekly review of the British
corn trade says :---In the home ; counties
the most striking feature is the thinness
of the wheat plant on the ground, and
an examination of the ear slows them to
'be poorly filled and bearing distinct
traces of blight and mildew. Cutting
has commenced, but with such weather
as we have been having lately the har-
vest will be much protracted, and
the result scarcely encouraging to far-
mers.
The Essex crop seems to be especially
unsatisfactory, and where reaping has be-
gun the more farmers see oI the wheat
the less they like it.
Proceeding northward appearances are
less gloomy, and the Scotch reports' are,
upon the whole, promis g, but the
growth of cereals is nnusu
y backward, kward
,
and even with finer weathe harvesting
will not commence before September..
Of course, the late harvest is not neces-
sarily a bad one, still the:ch inces of dam-
age from untoward weatheri are largely
increased as autumn approaiches. ,
Barley, has certainly derived benefit
from the rain, and the roots have been
growing fast, but some apprehensions are
felt for the potato crop, as excessive
moisture is likely to predispose potatoes
to disease. At 'resent, however,, com-
plaints are fo 44, tely rare in -this coun-
try, but it is a L atter for considerable
regret that the 'geese has made its
appearance in Ge many, and is said to be
s reading rapidl In short, agricultur-
al 'reports are cInflicting, and both in
this country and . France harvest an-
ticipations are mo a or less depressing.
BI vTHS.
BROwN.—rn Exe er,-- on Ang. 2, the wife
of Mr. H. C. B own, of a daughter.
SseerNER.—In Us rne, on Aug. 1, the
wife of Mr. Samuel Skinner, of a son.
SANDERS. —In Exeter,. on Aug. 7, the
wife •f Mr. John Sanders, coundillor,
of a daughter.
ROBERTSON.—In Turnberry, on Aug. 3,
the wife of Mr. Alex. Robertson, of a
son.
LAWRENCE.—In Blyth, on Aug. 6, the
. wife of Mr. A. Lawrence, of a son.
Dui. rAGE.—In B yth, on Aug. 8, the
wife of Mr. Joh Dulnage, of a son.
CAMERON.—In H llett, on Aug. 12, the
wife of Mr. Hu h Cameron, of a son.
MCCueeoce ,—In McKillop, on Aug. 8,
the wife of Mr. m. McCulloch, of A-
RM
Cells.—In McK
iIlop, on Aug. 5, the
wife of Mr. Tho,. Combs, of a Baugh -
ter.
MOGEEGOR.—In
wife of Mr. 1)
daughter.
GILLESPIE,—ID Se
wife of Mr. Jo
ter.
FORTUNE.—In T
let, the wife of
a son.
REID. —In , Seafor
wife of Mr. Mos
Bowes.—In Hulle
wife of George
SPARLING.—In S
the wife of -M
daughter.
ullett, on July 30,the
niel McGregor, of a
forth, on July 29, the
Gillespie,of a daugh-
ckersmith, on August
r. Robt. Fortune, of
h, on August 5th, the
s Reid of a son.
t, on August 11, the
wee, of a daughter.
aforth, on August 13,
. J. S. Sperling, of a
MA
ACHESON---MILLE
the bride's fathe
Rev. T. Macphe
silted. by Rev.
Alexander Ach
Sarah B. Miller,
CHILDS--LATTA.—
12, by Rev. Jam
Uhilds, of Stant
ta, of Hibbert.
STEEP—HAMELL.
25, by Rev. J.
of Goderich to
Jane Hamell,
Harrell, of Hullhtt.
DE' THS. ,
HOLMEs.—At Hol esville, on Aug. 8,
Frances M. Hol es, - daughter of the
late John Holm , aged 22 years.
COPP.—In(Clinton, on the 2d inst., John,
infant son of Mit J. Copp.
Ponnoonen-In Clinton, on the 5th inst.,
Lily May, daughter of Mr. E. Pollock
of Austin City, Nev., aged 2 months
and 22 days.
DORSEY.—In Hi
John, son of Mr.
6 years and 7 md�
MCCAUGHEY. —In
9, James McCau
and 3 months.
PICKARD.—At Ho esville, on August
10th, Susan Pic ard, aged 48 years.
Sisterof Mr. T. . Pickard.
WALKER.—In Hulett, on August '11th,
Catharine P., . tighter of Mr. R.
Walker, aged 15 months.
LENNOX.—At Walton, on August 14th,
Jessie R., wife o Mr. R. Lennox, aged
23 years.
RIED.
=-At the residence of
• on the 7th inst., by
son, of Stratford, as -
J, W. Mitchell, Mr.
eon, teacher, to Miss
both of Ellice.
n Goderich, on July
s Preston, Mr. Aaron
y, to Miss Susan Lat-
In Clinton, on July
owler, Mr. J. Steep,
nahip, to Miss Mary
aughter of Mr. W.
bert, on August 3,
Michael Dorsey, aged
nth s.
Hullett, on August
ghey, aged 55 years
THE MARKETS.
SEA4RTH, August 16, 1877►
le business- doing ' on
luring the past week
wheat and new oats
le former at $1.10,
0 gents per bushel
of; any sales of bar -
There is no hay of-
gs from 15 cents to
the latter being pay-
s are still scarce, and
th ready sale at 11
few apples in the
none have yet been
ket, Neiv potatoes
are in good supply.
There is very litt
this market yet.. I
a few loads of fail
were disposed of, t',
and the latter at
We have not heard
ley or other grains.
fering. Butter brie
18 cents per pound,
able in goods. Egg
good fresh, meet w
cents. There are
shop windows, but
offered on the ma
and other vegetable
CHEES MARKET.
Ingersoll, Aug. 1 —Nine hundred and
thirty-five boxes w re offered. Several
thousand boxes w re represented, but
holders were reluc 'it to place them on
the Board at deolin ng prices. One fac-
tory closed a pre ous offer at 10c for
July, to -day, and a veral offered f July at
9k. . Last week, A g. 7, eight factories
offered 1,860 boxes factory men holding
at 10c, buyers offer ng 9t.
MONTREAL HORSE MARKET.
Several American buyers have return-
ed during the week o recommence_ oper-
ations. There has lso been a little do-
ing in auction sales ince our last report.
Very few private ea es have been report-
ed. James Maguir at a private sale
disposed of a hands me brown mare for
$125, an attractive chestnut horse for
$110, a chestnut sa die mare for $85, a
gray horse for $60, nd a brown pony for
$25. The auction s le at Mr. Maguire's
bazaar, on Friday 1 t, was largely at-
tended, and all the orses but one found
ready sale. Six we e sold at $82, $62,
$50, $82, $47, $48, espectively. A pony
brought $31, and se eral others an aver-
age of $20 to $30 .ea h.
. LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BUFFALO,. Aug. 14..—The market. was
active and the best bippers' and butch-
ers' grades were c lower medium
grades of ehsppers' t 10c .to 15c advance
on last weeks qu tations. Best ship-
pers' at $6 to $6.50 ; butchers' and me-
dium grades of shi pets' at $5.50 to $6 ;
good butchers' at .50 to $5.50 ; com-
mon at $3.25 to $3.90. Sheep and
Lambs.—The markt was dull and the
demand light. Eastern advices. . cause a
depression. Western lambs sold at $4.35
to $4.90 ; Western sheep at $4.121 to
ext
la
sheepat
good$5.
$4.65 ; fair to
Hogs.—The demand was fair, and but
few offering. Coarse heavy hogs at
$5.23 ; York weights at $5.50 to $5;55.
Yards bare of stock,.
14. -The quality of
the market to -day
good, although none
ass. Prices are low -
es were made to the
the forenoon. The
ed from $3 to $4 75
MONTREAL, Aug.
the cattle offered Aug.
was generally prett
of them were first c
er and not many sa
city butchers durin
prices.of cattle ran
per 100 lli ; of hogs, from $5 621 tol 75
per 1001h of sheep, from
100 Tb. It. Barber sold 31 cattle at Per
per 100 ib, and 36 cattle for $3 87 per
100 ilii ; F. Rodgers Bold 10 cattle fo $,66
each ; H. Gould sold' III 'cattle a $41
each ; also, three fine calves for $20; Mr,
Gold two heifers weighing 1,980- s. at
$4.121- per 100 lbs.; J. Ryan, of Qu bee,
bought a carload of cattle at $4.2r
100 lbs.; R. J. Hooper sold 17 cat e at
from $40 to $52 each Wm. Head sold.
12 oxen and steers at $60 each. Seeral
drovers had not made any sales of c the
duringthe forenoo
n, `James Hate ' on
sold 16 hogs at $5.75 per 100 lbs, they ,
were rather:. a choice lot ; F. Rodgers
sold 34 hogs at n5.65 per'100lbs., and J.
M. Weir sold 11 hogs at $5.75 per 100
lbs.
50
A LARGE LOT ,OF
W INCEYs
WIITCEYS
JUST ABEIVED FROM
GLASGOW DIRECT
AT
DUNCAN & DUNCAN S.
A SPLENDID LOT
OF
GREY AND WHITE COTTONS
TO HAND AT
DUNCAN' & DUNCAN'S.,
THE WHIRL -I -GIG 0' TIME
BRINGS AROUND ONCE MORE OUR
GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE,
AND WE COMMENCE TO OFFER
FOR CASH
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 18TH
1080 Yaiis of Dress Go ds,
37 Summer Skirt
43 Parasols,
62 Sun Hats,
39 Boys' and Gents' Straw H
79 Gents' Felt Hats,
,I
LINEN COATS;
LUSTRE COATS,
ts
SUMMER VESTS,
AND A GREAT VARIETY OF
SEASONABLE GOODS,
POSITIVELY AT
WHOLESALE' PRICES
To Effect a Clearance Before Op
zing owr Fall Stock.
JOHN ROGER
" NOTED " FOR DRY GOODS.
S,
MUSIC—PIANO OR 0.?GAN.
E
MRS. 0. M. It) VIqLOP
VTGULD notify her pupils, and others g
to become pupils, that the fall term is anent
to commence. All wishing to join the ewes
should do so soon. For terms, apply at baronial -
dense on George street. i 586
PRIVATE SCHOOL.—By request, Miss Wright
will re-openher private School on Monday,
September t her residence, St. John street.
For terms and other partiaa]re apply to ittl88
�..A.DIDELL & CO.,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
FRESH ARRIVALS OF NEW GOODS
I
EW WHITE COTTONS.
EW GREY COTTONS.
NEW TABLE LINENS.
NEW TICKINGS
NEW BROWN DENIMS.
E .
NEW BLUE DENIMS.
•NEW PLAIN 1 DUCKS.
NEW CHECKED DUCKS,
NEW TWILL DUCKS.
COTTON YA NS, WHITE AND COLORED.
CARPET . WARPS, WHITE AND. COLORED.
NEW TV1/EE[S.
The Above 'Goods are All to Hand This Week, and will be
Offered at
ROCK 'BOTTOM PRICES.
The Highest Price Paid for Butter.
WADDELL' e CO_
BOOK OST—NEW EDITION
Chambers' Miscellany, 10 Volumes
Mace's Fairy Tales, Illustrated
Tra'ellerd in Africa—By Williams,
Swiss Family Robinson, Illustrated. '
The Voice of Christian Life in Song
The Drayton and ; the Davenents
Agnes of Sorrento By Mrs. H. B. Sto e
Love's Conflict—By'. Florence Marryatt
Kenelm Chilling—By Sir E. Bulwar Lytton
Michael Strogoff—By Jules Verne
Hard Cash By Charles Reade
Foul Play—By Charles Reade.
The Woman in White By Wilkie Collin
The Moonstone -By Wilkie Collins
The Dead Secret—By Wilkie Collins.
The Mill on rhe Floss—By George Elliott
Adam Bede—by George Elliot
Nora's Love Teet—By Mary Cecil Hay
Old Middleton's Money—By Mary Cecil Hay
Old Curiosity Shop -By Dickens
Lady Adelaide's Oath—By Mrs. Henry Weod
The Fortnightly Review, for July
Belford's Monthly Magazine, for August.
is" The above Books sent post-paid to any address on receipt of price.
ADDRESS C. W. PAPST,
$1 50
50
150
1 50
1 50
1 50
60
SEAFORTH.'
60
75
50
20
10
20
20
10
20
10
10
20
10
50
80
JUST OPENED.
DP,EsS GOODS_
PRINTS FOR (ALL TRADE,
LOT OF WHITE AND COLORED
FLANNELS,
LOT OF NICE ;TWEEDS,
LOT OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ficll Stock in' Two Weeks.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
PRIZE D.RAWING!.
A PRIZE DRAWING will take place t the
Furniture Waferaoms of Mr. J. S. FOR -
TER, Seaforth, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 27th,
At half -past 6 P. M., when e the fo o
ll wing,mong
other prizes, will be drawn for : �,
A MELODEON, Value.. .. $30
A PICTURE -Virgin and Child15
A LADY'S WORK TABLE. ' 13
1
Every Ticket draws a prize. Tickets, $1 --to
be had at Mr. Porter's.
506 ' M. BOBBBTSON.
VOTERS' LIST -1877.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE . TOWN-
SHIP OF MCKILLOP.
COUNTY OF HURON.
we OTICE is hereby given that I have transmit-
ted to the persons mentioned in the Second
Section of " The Voters' List Act of 1876," the
copies required bysaid section to be so trans-
mitted of the Lit made, pursuant to 'the said
Aot, of all persons appearing by the last revised
Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be
entitled to vote in the said Municipality at EIec-
tions for Members of the Legislative Assembly
and at Municipal Elections; and that said List
was first posted up at my office, in McKillop,
on the 18th day of August, 1877, andremains
there for inspection. Electors are called upon to
examine the said List. and if any omissions or
any other errors are found therein, to take im-
mediate proceedings to have the same snore co:-
rected'according to law.
JOHN O'SULLIVAN,
Clerk of the said Municipality.
McKillop, July 18, 1877. 506=8
RISEN PROM THE ASHES.
THE HURON CARRIAGE FACTORY
WM. GRASSIE
HAS pleasure 'in informing his customers and
friends that be is again working full 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 Wagon.; also
Democrats and Buggie8,
Whish for Workmanship and Material
recommend. He is determined tota
his old reputation, and will allow uo
business to surpass him in WWok'price. Repairing and Custom
attended to. Blacksnnithingin all itch
502
he can
ll sustain
•- in the
.go in or
Work .romptly
.. thea.
WM. GRASSIE.
THE SEAFORTH LIMEN STABLES.
CARNOCHAN & ABEL,
PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE and Stables on Market Street, second
door from Main. Neat, Stylish Carriages and
B n ee andGood Reliable bleHorses always
s on
hand. Ordes
left at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
foo rth, or at the office will be promptly attended
MARRIAGE LICENCES
OS CERTIFICATES,
(Under the new Act,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORD!.
Under authority of the Lieutenant -Governor el
On Elio.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE+
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale, that'eame
venient and desirable residence on the corner
of High and Market Streets, lately occupied by
Dr. Vercoe. Apply to DR. VEBCO ! . 488
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. Per
Sale, Lot 24, Con. 6, McEillop, containing 11)0
acres, 80 of which are cleared and free frame
stumps. A bearing orchard, four wells, also a lie-,
ing stream of water; a brick louse and two large
frame barns and sheds ;.'within 8 miles of Sea-
forth.—Also the south 25 acres of Lot 25, Con- '7,
MoRillop, half of which is cleared, vita a frame
house.—Also that beautifully i,ituuted trick resi-
dance and grounds, containing 7 acres, in Bayfield,
' lately owned by Mr. Brownson. Apply to the pro-
prietor, Seaforth P. O. S. HANNAH. 506
'WARM FOR SALE —For sale the Wein half of
Lot 29, Con, 8, hfcgillop, containing 50.f acres,
25 of which are cleared and in a good state of
cultivation, the balance is well tinibered with
hardwood. There is a good frame house and
frame stable on the premises, also a young
orchard. It is one mile frum the gravel read at
the village of Winthrop, whore there is a sawlmill.
flour 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. U. JAMES Mtn
DONALD. 470
TALUABLE PROPERTY FOR S ATM —:Far
Sale, Lets Nos. 24, 25 and 26, in the 9th Con-
cession of MoJtillop, containing 200 acres, about
80 of which are cleared, well fenced and in a good
state of cultivation, the balance is well timbered
with the best of hardwood. There is a new frame
house with stone foundation, also a frame stable
and log barn ; there is also another frame dwelling
houselon the place. A bearing orchard of 150 trees,.
also a young orchard with same number. Plenty
of good water. Is on the northern gravel road,
miles from Seaforth, and adjoins the village of
Winthrop, in which are all village conveniences,
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 snit
pnrehasers. . Apply to the proprietor on the
premises or to Winthrop Post anIce. ROBERT
HANNAH, Proprietor. 485-4x
WANTED.
A PPBENTICES WANTED.—Six or seven ap-
prentices wanted to learn dressmaking. Ap-
ply et rooms over L. Beatty's store. MISS. AN-
,DEBSON. - 492
_
WAGON -MAKER WANTED, at Hill's Green.
TA first-class stand ; a splendid shop 20x40.
0 pen for rent on easy terms. For further par-
t iculars apply to JOSEPH ERWIN, Proprietor,
Hill's Green P. O. 505x4
AGOOD CHANCE.—Wanted immediately, an
activereliable man in each township in the
County of Huron to canvatefor a map of the
County. For farther particulars apply at THE
EXPOSITOR OFFCE, Seaforth. 505x2
TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, a Male Taub-
"I- ex, or third-class' certificate, for school
sec tion Ne: 4, Stanley. , None but an experienced
teacher need apply. • Duties to .comnpenee Aug-
20. Apply, stating salary, if by letter; address
WM. CARNIE, Secretary, Blake P. 0.- ; 504x4
T EACHER WANTED. -4 Female ' Teacher
. wanted to teach the Junior Department in
School Section No. 17,Howick, for theremaini.,g
portion of the year. Applications, stating sal-
ary, will be received by the Trustees up to Mon-
day, August 20, at 5 o'clock P. M. THOMAS
"wIGGINS, THOMAS WILSON, J. I. SWEET -
MAN, Trustees School Section. No. 17, Howick,
Fordwich P. U'. 505:2
AGENTS WANTED.—In every Town and
Village in the Counties of Huron' and Bruce,
for the sale of the Purcell Spring Bed, * new Pa-
Itent, manufactured by Menzie d~ Dancan, 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. Ap�
pereonall, or by letter post-paid, to ROBE
SMILEY, Leadbury P. 0., Huron County, 0
Agent for the above Counties. , 504
TENDERS 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 necessar-
ily accepted. WM. CAM's 1E, Blake P.O. 508x4
• IMPORTANT NOTICES.
OTICE.—I hereby forbid all parties from giv-411 .
ing goods on my account to any perkier' with-
out my written order. ROBERT SMILEY, Me-
Xillop • 504-4
DISSOLUTION.—Notice is hereby given that
the partnership heretofore subsisting be-
tween Robert Millen and David Black, se Planing
dill, Sash, Door, Stave and Shingle Manufacturi
era, was this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts due to the said partnership are to be
paid, and those due from the same discharged "at
Wroxeterwhere the business will be continued
by the said Robert Millen. Dated at Wroxeter
this 2nd day of August, A. D. 1877. ROBERT
Mii.T,EN, DAVID BLACK. Witness',— WM.
LAWRIE. ' 505.8
LOST OR FOIJND.
ri OAT LOST.—Lost, about the 4th of August,
v between the residence of the undersigned. in
Hnllett, and Seaforth, a white waterproof Coat.
The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving
the same at the Expositor Office, Seaforth.
ROBERT • McMICHAEL. 506-4
OTE LOST.—Lost, on or about the middle
of July, a note of hand given by Francis
Bates, bearing date May 17th, 1877, and payable
'on the 17th August, 1877, in favor of the under-
signed for thesumof $80., The public are here-
• by cautioned against purchasing or negotiating
the said note as payment of it has been oto • • ed.
J. D. McDONALD. McKillop, Ang. 7. 1877. . z4
s
SPECIFIC ARTICLES:
TO BUILDERS,—Sand,, Stone, and Gravel for
Sale. Orders left with James Edwards or
Thomas Lee will be promptly attended to.
THOMAS CURRIE, Seaforth. a 481
IDIISCELLANEOIIi3.
ClAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderich, Ont.
M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. G06
JAMES , W. ELDER, V. S., . Graduate' of the
Ontario Veterinary College. After devoting
two years to practice with Professor Smith, of
Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Office at h
residence east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly
attended to by day or night. A large Stook of
Veterinary Medicines constantly on hand.. Horses
examined as to soundness and certificate* given
Horses 'bought and sold on commission, 424
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
` IS PUBLISHED
EVERY'F•RIDAY MORNING
IN SEAFORTH.
ERMS—$1 50 Per Annum in Advance;; or $2
at the end of the Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.
SPACE.
CONTRACT RATES.
One Year.
Half Year.
3 Months.
bne column $60 00 $85 00 $20 00
column85 00 i 20 Yo 12 00
e -fourth-..... 20 00 12 00 8 00
Me -eighth12 00 8 00 i 5 00
ne-twelfth:.. 8 00 . 5_ 00. , 3 00
RANSIENT.—First insertion, per line, 8 'cents ;
subsequent insertions, 2 cents each time, per
line.
USINESS CARDS, Six Lines and under per
yew', $4.
vertisements under the head of Strayed, Lost or
Found, For Sale or To Let, Specific Articles;
Wanted, Notice to Debtors, Meetings to be Held,
Stock for Sale, Stock for Service, Ac., tc., not
exceeding 10 lines—first month, $1; after first
i month, 50 cents each month..
Advertisements -under the head of Real Estate for
Sale, not exceeding 15 lines—first month, $1 50
each subsuent month, 75 cents.
Local Adv tisements under the head of District
Matters, 15 cents per line each insertion.
�, Marriages and .Deaths—Gratis. j
Advertisements without speciao, directions will
inserted tilt torts BOTHER Pu