HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-11-16, Page 5BE 16, 1877.
—.
ae, but too !late to be of any
N. medical Man was sentfor and
hat could be done to relieve the
but on, Satarday night poor old
ellants-ne was relieved from his
Is. by death. ..
lerk in the etnploy of Mr. James
Palmerstoni and who- has been
around among the aristocrats
:awn. -was tolxave been married
day of last Week -with great eclat
, church, The bride eieet, evho
rt a distance -and a stranger to
the citizeusewas, for a few days
i to the contemplated match,
It of Mr. Shields, who, with his
the generosity of their hearts,
her every mark of kiudness and
Several 0 the elite of the
be had been iuvited to witness
rriage cere4ony, were making
reparations f., for the occasion,
tnue Rumeribegan to chats°% the
I bride with !being a disreputable
ne _which the ad lady or
o be too trde.The upshot a
le affair was tbatt Frazer and
nixed, left on Monday morning's
parts emknawnleaving behind
disgracefrd Scandal for the pub -
L to raminate over.
i• Dmadae Naanee says: e• About
ionths ago this section of the
i was visited by an army of
Iieddlers who went from farin
i- farm house and seld thousands
S worth of cleth and other goods,
the farmers' notes at three
; for nee -meat. The peircheseS
rem $:25 up to 550, but in most
is 545 was ,fthe amount of the
sit pay day has come round., and,
is have been•cseut on by express
ction.. a.nd it is said that some
it• exhibitionS of profanity have
itnessede by: ierties who have
aiding round when the duped,
id their note a and dilated upon
1.11eseuess of the goods which
a sold to them. Serves theta
ay• -we. If they want to act value
money they should, bit y from
dar merchants, whose policy it
' to give value for the money
eeive in caller to retain their
it's. Slioddsi peddlers will not
;-
to receive :a very warm wele
When they visit Wentworth
Saturdaylast as the 4 P. M. train
'
Brantford.. Norfolk, aud Port- -
1 Railway, ceasisting of one first
aggage andi express car, one
ear, and an engine, was crossing
xid RiVer, at Brantfordthe west
the bridge fell through, taking
she engine, freight car, and bag -
Ls, leaving the passenger car on
Ltre span of the bridge about
et from the broken end. The
Wm. Pitt, %MS injured, but not
Y. James Crosby, fireraa.,n, is
iure& but not seriously. Con -
le. W. Lewis &nag% Let,W, express
'ser, are slightly bruised, and the
ere are tall safe, but a little,
ked. The engine now stands on
die river againSt the west pier,
'e ca,b and tender all smashed up.
ight car is lying on it side in. the
ad the baggage car is standing on
inst the avett ablitineut. It is
el, that the passenger car struck
I. of the baggage ear and thus
Ad it going auy further.
'st Saturdav evening a middle
an, having all the syiriptorns of a
i tramp, took up his quarters in
ing-room at the Great Western
,. station, Guelph. After all the
by Mr. Frew that it was his
aa departed the tramp was re-
: leave. as !u(- 1(4ex-era were allow --
Ma the Cillninany's property. ()n,
s 1 -Viii, Cuirick, night watch-
,talertook to take him to the cells,
-lio*ever, strueeled so violently
• e
arished a etick iu such a manner
•-e-as deemed necessary to hand -
it. This wee acme with the as-
( of a couple of other men.
!.--„sner then refused to walk; &DA
too heavy- to be carried. The
1,esas finally settled. by dumping.
,oner into a wheelbarrow, and
edians hat to toil like galley
efere they got him. safely in the
,..ke the pristaier was being taken
e -worst part of the Paisley street
d the perspiretion 'was bursting
=very pore al the men propelling
lieelbarrow, “ The Mulligan
"was struck up by the “ vag,"
-ely manness. He was brought
he Pence Magistrate and sent
or five months. with hard. labor.
auron Notes.
Government dredge is now
in the Baytieid harbor.
elute]. Purcell, of Seaferthaeas
n Friday, at Godericb., for al-
ealiug of tfa coat, and. was (Us-
. James MeCracken, of lot 14,
-ion 2, \Vest Wawanosh, has sold
ei of ion aorea, for 55,500, to Mr.
e and
e riUao council of Wingham
passing a by-law prohibiting the
meat within the village in lesser
ties than qttartere.
is estimated that fully $1,000
. shoddy has this fall been dis-
Of in th ie immediate neiglibor-
So mueh thrown away.
-. 3. E. Laucely. of London, O-
a lecture iu Goderich the other
:-ubject----‘e Fools." The Goderich:
say he heel a large audience.
s.a.srs. Janie- Smith and Ds Stew-
. Brueeele. ;have purchesed the
eumfact4re and sell a patent
,r for stuxuPing and iiftiug stones.
he Commercial Hotel, in the vit-
. Dashwtsel. has lately changed
. Mr. }leery McCann, being the
•' priee es. He takes poseessien an
:h inst. ,
amtber of reiglieli elparrows have
p their tac„..-te iu '11-tissele, and.
of the tewn empley their spare
eaibline heueee for the little
rs te dwell in.
Tueelayi as Rev. Manly Ben-
, t Stratfoot. Meese' in this
was (Uniti ! with a friend at the
...re Temperance lloeins. James
familt et. a enel s v -walked off
tie brand new hat, and left him a
Fridal. accepted the
'ii with t/Le.lieet grace pus:4W.
e 1:iv hays that on Monday,
•. t:4-cauley, caused quite a
aieu aneeig liia-semen in Clinton,
hibitiug a tri4tting stallion, Sorrel
I. ultieli he lhas just purchased
Mr. Dimohgl. of Port Rowan, 011
Erica It a beautiful goldem
t. well bailt. and Competent
h pronounce it the finest gaited,
'en in the 1linee. It has taken
al prizes, tuel 3Ir. Line:swill doubt -
NOVEMBER 16,-
1877.
less be amply repaid for his fireeetment.
as this, is a breed new much in 4.einand
in Dogiand, stock raisers. are likely to
go more into the raising of good roadsters
th_eall3r,
N. GrlYilm' our, of Stanley, 'late an
.attendant at Cliaon. Model Sehool, has
been engaged to teach School Section
To a. Turnberry. Mr. A. Davidson, of
the London Road, lately an attendant
at Goderich, Model Sehool„has. been en-
geged for School Section No.. 10, God-
eti,113-AtepwItainfulshiP. accident happened at
Bay-fteld on Thursday last, Some pats
ties were engaged. in Moving the house
of Mr. Cameron whenithe supports gave
way, and it fell on a lad named Huston
brealdh.ghis thigh bone, and inflicting
other. injuries. •
—A correspondent says: Some idea
may be formed of the ra,pid. increase of
-.property in the village of Hensel', when
Iota- that were bought at Messrs. Petty'
sale in January, 1876e were sold the
other day for 5200 more: than the origi,
nal price paid for them. The messes,
Petty sold four the same day,. at an. av- .
asap of 599..
• - —The 'Brassels, correspondent to the
.-- Mitchell Advocate says : • I'. it is thought
there will be a great . Change in the
-. Couneil this year, the old. members, it
is, supposed,. will again present them-
selves for re-election, and the Reeve --
ship, which has for so many years been
electedby acciereation„ will this year
see 114 bitter contest."
- —On Frid.a,y week, while John Wal-
den, son of Mr. B. Walden, second con-
teSsion of Ashfield, was engaged oiling
the horse Never of a threshing machine,
he was dragged in between one of the
arms and. 1.7.trge, wheel, - a bolt which
badsthe, airm in place eutting the calf
4 hislee, tearing the greater pitxt of
the flesiTfrom it,
—Messrs. janies and Robert Dobson
have purchased three village lots_ from
.K.r.: Michael Fisher; in Ethel, township
of Grey, for the sum of 5130.. All the
-
lots face on Main stre-et, and one is on
the corner of Block street. - Mr. Wil-
liam Elliott has purchased from Mr.
John Cober a lot on Main street, near
arable's blacksmith Skop, for the atm
CI-- %%rations- in the building line are
,
very brisk in -Londeshoro. this year. The
t new brick store of Mr. H. Wallace is
nearly completed, and • is a fine build-
ing. Mr. l3runsd.on is goats,.extensive-,
ly into. the work, Mr. Whenhara is
building a, new blacksmith shop,- Mr.
N,.4. Warner is ereeting a new carriage
shop, and quite a. number Of minor
buildings are being put -tip. -
—Mr. A. Weir, Who has been . teach.-
ing in Bayfield for the past year, intends
leaving at the end of the term, and will
.attend°sonie of the leading educational
institutions in the Province where- he
hopes to push himself ati in the iprofes-
Sten. He has proven tavery- successful
teacher, and the people of ,Bayfield are
sorry to lose hins. . • . '. kel ,
—On Tuesdayllast A. Hillan„ of Clin-
ton, and M. 13cland,-.. of Myth, Were
.brought before W. W. -Ferran, Mayor,
Clinton, charged with. trespassing and,
using insulting langeage, and were fined
the former $6 aud. GOSt8 Med the latter
51 aad costs. The prosecutor . was a
respectable lady, into Whose hollts.e the
parties had gone in mistake .for . one . of
qttestiona,ble character,. .
—The ladies belonging to the Metho-
dist Episcopal congregation in Brussels,
have presented theavife of their esteem-
ed pastor, Rev. Mr. Andrews, as a token
of their appreciation of her services:as
eller& organist, with an address and
•the following articles: A handsome
centre table, six carieseeted chairs, a
rocking chair,. a number of pieces • of
glassware and other articles, valued at
about 530.• , •,
---On Saturday Morning • a teaen of
horses belonging to- Mr.. Peter Aiken,
heads London Road, were tied. to a post
on Huron street, Clinton, when they
broke away, and Wheeline round., dash-
ed madly down the street. ' At Tipling's
shop e buggy belonging to Mr. Robert
Marshall was standing outside, and in.t6
this they rau, smashing it badly, one of
the; shafts. breaking, and piercing the
side of one of the horses, _inflicting a -
flesh wound..
—On last Wednesday a great number
of the farmers in the vicinity of 'Am-
berley, M the township of Ashfield,
showed their good will to Mr, -Allan
McKenzie, by turning out with: teams
and 'plows, to the number of about 45,
plowing somewhere about 30 , acres.
Mr. 11.11Kenzie has been ailing for a
long time, and. has, therefore; .b .en Ani -
able to attend to his fall work,l
and it
,.is the sincere -hope of all that lie will,
soon recover. He is likewise very wide-
ly known, being -one Of the first settlers
in this paatof the country. . .
—1u. our last issue te paragr ph ap-
peared in which it was stated that a,
portion.. of the wall of a ston 'school
house, erected in the township . c f Mor-.
ris„-by Mr. Frank Patterson, hall•fallen
down, and, that the balance of th , build-
ing was likely to give way. 1Ve now
learn that that paragraph was p rtially
mcorrect... Part of a wall did fall dowii,.
but the balance of the building is per-
fectly aolid. The falling of the wall
was in no way due to imperfect work-
manship en the part of. Mr; Patterson,
but was causecl by the wet weather.
The green Mason work in the all be-
came saturated with water before the
roof could be pat on to protect it. We
make this explanation in justir to Mr.
Patterson, the contractor.
Auction- S ales.
Tuesdav, Nov. 27, on Lot 1, Con. 6,
11. R. S.:;--Tuckeesmith, Farm St ck and
Implements. Stephen. Keatiu , Pro-
prietor; J. P. 13rine, auctioned.
Monday Nov. 96, on Lot No. 12, Con.
4, McKillop, Farm Stock and. Lnple-
ments. Michael Murche, proprietor ;
John Bullard, auctioneer.
Friday, Nov. 23, ou Lot 4, 0
Grey, 1?ariu pprietStockaourd;
n. • 12,
enents.
'ooper,
•
Friday, Dec. 21, at the COm neecial
Hotel, Seaferth, a Valuable Farm:, being.
Lot G. Con. 17, Grey: Win. INIenteithe
proprietor; 3. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Friday, Nov. 23, -on Lot 13, Con,
11, 11. S., Tackersmith, Farm .StOck and.
Implements. John _ Ramsay, proprie,
tor; 3. P. Brill& auctioneee. •
Monday, Nov. 19, at Dill's Hotel, in
Harpurhey, Hotel Furniture- and Oth.el-
Pr°PertY, Mrs., J. Dill, propr'etress ;
07. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Credit Auction -Sale on CornniSSi0fl
of Live Stock, Forming i'mplements,
Household Furniture, at _Brussels,
OU Saturday, December 8, 1877, at 1
oulock P. M. C. R. Cooper, auctioneer.
1
--------
- Births.
mcGAvns.--In leleXtll' op, on Oct. 18, the wife of
Mr. John MeGavin, of a daughter.
MOARDLE.—in McKillop, on Nov. 9, the wife of
Mr. M
c, of a son.
TCHELL.—In Winghnin, on Nov. 4, the wife
of Mr. Thos. Mitehell, of a son.
STEINI1OFF.—In Winghaan. on Nov. 6, the wife
Mr. C. Steinhoff, of a daughter,
iter of joseph HutlsoT,Esq., of the township of
• Marriages.
ROTER---HUDSON.—In Kippen, by Rev. James
Livingetone, on Nov. 9, Mr. S. E' Troyer, of
Hay, to Miss SarahAnn Hudson, eldest daugh-
Stanley.
'IROYER—GREENSLED.—Iu ;Rippen, on Oct.
130, by RevatTames Livingstone, lelr. E. J. Troy-
er, to Miss Lydia L. Greensled, youngest daugh-
ter of GeorgeEsq
Greensled, a ofthe town-
ship of Hay. l" 11
BROWN—DRUMMOND.—On Nov. 7,, at the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Blyth, by R43T. A.
Mel4ean, Win. R. Brown, of the township of
Dover, to Jane, daughter ot Mr. John Drura-
mond, of Blyth.
BLAIN—MeLAUCECLIN.—At I:trumpets, on Nov.
5, by Rev. J. Ferguson, John Knox Blain, of
Hulletteto Elizabeth MeLatichlin, of village of
Brussels.
PLAYFORD—STAVFORD.—At Harriston, on Oct.
30i by Bev. Mr. Cordneo, Mr. S. Playford,
Wroxeter, to Mies Mary Ann, only
daughter of Ames Stafford,. Esq., linwick. •
Deaths.
MoNAUGHTON.—In Tuekersmith, on Nov. 10.
Mr. John McNaughton, aged ;65 years, 9 months
and 8 days.
O'CONNOR.—In London, on Nov. 8, Sarah, belov-
ed wife of Wm. O'Connor'aged 35 years. .
CASE.—In Usborne, on Oct. 28, Abraham Case,
aged 43 years.
STAN LAE.--- Stephen, on Nev. 4,Graee, ;laugh-
ter of Richard Stanlake, aged 22 years.
THE MARIKETS.
I
, SEAF9RTHI, Nov. 15, 18'77.
Fall Wheat 1 16 to 1 18
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel. 1 00 to 1 06
Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bub95 to 1 00
Oataper bushel. 0 80 to 0 80
• 0 5e to 058
0 40 to 050
Butter, No 1, Loose, trade... 0 17 to 0 18
Butter, No. 1, Loose, cash0 15 to 0 16
Eggs 0 14 to 0 14
Florin per, baa‘rel.... ------- .. ..- I6 00 to 6 50
Hay.... .... . ............. ..!9 00 to 10 00
Hides, pd lb ... . .... ...... ..,o 06 to 0 C6
Sheep skins , .. 050 to 1 00
Salt (retail) per barrel, -1- 075
Salt (wholesale) per barrel i .. 0 65
Potatoes, per bushel J. 0 BO to 0 35
5 00 to 5 50
0 28 to 028
Tallow, per lb 0 06/to 0 061
Dressed ilogseper 100 ilea 5 00 to 5 25
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs... 3 00 to 500
! .
CLINTON. Nov. 15, 1877
Fall Wheat, per bushel . . . . . ....... 1 12 @ 1 15
Spring Whoa, perbushel.....S.i0 96 @ 0 99
Oats, per bushel.. .. 4 0 30 @I 0 31
Barley, per bushel ..... ...... . 4.. .0 40 0 0-55
Peas, per bushel .11 0 58 @ 060
Butter.— en.. ... ....... t.: 0 16 @ 016
Potatoes 4.. 0 80 @ 0 35
Eggs i. 0 12 @ 018
Hay, per ton . i 800 @ 10 00
BLYTH, Nov. 15, 1877.
Treadwell, per bush ' $1 16 to $1 19
Red Winter, per bush - 1 12 to 1 15
Spring wheat, Bea Chaff,
0 95 to 1 00
Fife and Club,
1 00 to 1 05
Peas, per bush
55 to 58
•Barley, per bush 40 to 46
Oats, per bushel . 0 28 to 0 30
Pork, per 100 lbs
, 6 00 to 6 50
Beef, 5 00 to 650
Batter, rolls. Per lb. .,]. . 0 17 to 0 18
Butter, per lb. tub ,.... . 16 to 17
Eggs, per doz 12 to 13
Potatoee, per bush
Hides, 0 30 to 0 85
Hay, 5 50 to 6 00
Sheep skins
0 50 to 1 00
8 00 to 10 00
Peas per bushel
Barley poi' bushel
Oatmeal brl
• Wool, per lb.
r•
Losmoa , Nov. 15.—Fall wheat, per 100
lbs. 41 90 to 42 13;' spring, $150 to
$1 80; oats, 90c to 92c; peas, $1 00 to
51 0i; barley, 95c to. $1 12; beef, per
100 lbs., $3 50 to $5 00; dressed hogs,
$4 50 to 55 00;' butter, per lb., 15c to
20e; eggs, per dozen, 13c to 18c. s
-
Toedero, Nov. 15.—Fa11 wheat, per
bia 41 22 to $1 26; sPring, $1 05 to
51 09; bar1eye-50c to 6-9e; oats, 33c to
350 peas, 63c to 76o; dressed hogs, per
100 lbs., $5 00 to $5 25; butter, per lb.,
18c to 22c; eggs, per dezen, 17c to 180.
Live Stock Markets.
TORONTO, Nov. 15. ---Cattle in fair de-
mand, with prospects of a fall in prices.
First-class 54 50 to 54 26 : second-class
53 50 to 54 ; third-class $2 75 to $3 25.
Sheep.—First-class dressing from 75 • to
90 pounds, 55 50 to $6 25 ; second. -
class 54 to 54 75 ; third-class 53 to
$3 50. Lambs—First-class dressing 43
pounds, $3 60 to $3 75; second-class
$2 75 to $3 10; third-class 52 to 52 25.
BUFFALO, Nov. 14,—,Cattle; dull, and
no Canadian sales reported. Hogs,
54 40 to $4 60; Canadian sheep, $4 to
$4 50; Canadian lambs, 55 to 55 25.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NOTIC.—The undersignedI is now making oat
his accounts, and all parties indebted will
please call and settle the same. A. CARDNO,
Seaforth. 516
A POLOGY.—McKillop Octr 27-77 Mr Leyden
Dero Sir I am very sorrey that my Jock give
yOU so much truble of mind and I can asure.you
Didut intend to afend or injure yon or your
house hopeing you will forgive me we will -Be
Good friends. 1 remain your humble Sorvent
WM BELL 519e2 .
VARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot 2, Con. • 9,
ss H. It, S. Tuckeremith, containing 100 acres,
70 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation.
The balance is Well. timbered. There is a t,liod
frame barn with stone foundation, log house; good
orchard, 'dente.of wet -or; convenient to schools
and churches. For further particulars apply to
MRS. McDONALD, 011 -1110 premises, or to Sea -
forth P. 0. 5194
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHI '—Tho
partnership hitherto subsisting between the
undersigned, under the firm name of Beam
Brothers, doing business in the town of Seaforth
as Potash Manufacturers, has this day been dis-
solved bye mutual consent. All liabilities con-
tracted by the late firm will, be aettled by Z.
Beam, to whom all outstanding debts must be
paid. Z. BEAM, A. BEAM. Seaforth, Nov.
7th, lEi77. • 51914
VOTICE is hereby given that application will
-LI be made to the Parliament of Canada; at the
next session thereof, by JOHN MOONEY, of the.
Town of Clinton, in the Coenty of -Huron, in the
Province of Ontario, drover, for a Bill of Divorce
from LOIS ANN e. OONEY, his wife, late of the
Town of Clinton aforesaid, on the ground of
adultery. Dated at the Town of -Clinton, the Kith
day of July, A. D. 1877. -JOIN MOONEY.
WALKER, MeLNTIRE & FERGUSON, Solici-
tors for Applicant. 507x26
T)ISSOLUTION 01? PAR1TNERSHIP. — The
partnership heretofore_ eiisting between the
undersigned, tulder the name and style of Mabee
& McDonald, Saw Millers and Lumber Mereliants
at Walton and Seaforth, has been this day die -
solved by inntual consent. All debts due the late
firm contracted in Seaforth will be payable to
- Levi Mabee, who will pay the debta of the firm
contracted by him in Seaforth. And all debts
d the late firm contracted in Walton Will be
payable to Lewis McDonald, who will pay all the
debts of the late firm contracted by him in Web
ton. Witness our hands the first day of Novem-
ber, 1877. Witness—S. G-. feCaughey. LEVI
MABEE, LEWIS McDONe'eLD. N. B.—All
parties indebted to the late limn will please call
and settle their accounts at once, and save costs.
MA_BEE & McDONALD. 519x4
—
STOCK FOR, SALE.
. . -
EICESTER RAM LAMS FOR SALE.—The
-1-4 undersigned has for sole on his premises, Lo
29, Con. 5, MoKillop, 10 Thoroughbred Leiceste
Ram Lambs. W. A. ANDERSON. 514
THE HURON. EXPOSITOR.
1/1 0 -7 A_ Ia.
R. LUMSDEN,
TN returning thanks to the public for the titan-
' al patronage bestowed on him during the
time he has been in basiness in the
I
CORNER DRUG STORE
I
Begs to intimate that be has
.Removed to the New Brick Block
of Mrs. Whitney's, where the
DRUG AND STATIONERY
BUSINESS
Will be carried on until Rich time as a mpre ele-
gant and commodious building can be erected on
his corner lot.
The Business in Future will le car.
ried on under the firm, o
LUMSDEN & WIL
ON
Mr, WILSON, who has been admitted a part-
ner, Is well known to the public, having served regular apprenticeship to the Drag Hnsiness of
five years with Mr.' Lumsden, and after havin
passed a most successful examination was ad
mitted a member of the
ONTARIO: COLLEGE OF PHAR
MAdY,1
And for the past four or five years bits held -res-
ponsible sitnabions in some of the leading Drag
8tores in Ontario. The public may, therefore,
rely that in all matters requiring
'
CAREFUL- ATTEN
AND
-A- COT_T.R..A_O
—SUCH AS—
ION
The Dispensing of Medicines, and
the Filling of Doctor!'
Prescriptions,
THE NEW FIR,
Is in a position fully to meet both from Scientifig
knowledge and Praceical Experie1 ce. '
REMEMBER THE PLf6t0E ;
Hrs. Whitney's 111ew
LUMSDEN & WIT SON,
MAIN STREET, SEAFOR
NEW BERLIN WpOLS
NEW BERLIN WOO
NEW BERLIN W
ALL COLORS,
ALL COLORS,
ALL COLORS,
S,
OLS,
AT MISS Tf IGHP &K-
A 7' MISS fr- IGIIT' 9.
AV- MISS WlilIGHT'S.
NEWn STAMPING PATTERN, •
NEW STAMPING PA.TTE NS,
NEW STAMPING PAT ERNS,
AT MISS WRIGHT'S,
AT MISS WRIGHT'S,,'
AT MISS WRIGHT'S,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
:MAIN STREET, SEAFORTEI.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
,
MRS. NWH. I TNETS
1 NEW BLGCK.
MRS. WHITNEY has plepeure in informing
her Customees and the public that her new
and enlarged premises are n'ow completed, and,
having very mach inereaeed facilities foil carrying
on her businessNhe is better able than ever to
give her customers every satisfaction. H r stock of
STOVES AND TINWARE
Is not Surpassed for Excellence or lfariety in
Huron. ineptietiou ic Sr *lied.
COAL OIL of the Very Best Brand Always
011• Hand; The Trade Liberelly Dealt ith.
EAVE TROUGHING• and ewe 1, other
deseription of General 3-obbing pomptly
attended to. i
Parties -wishing to purehase Stoves onTinware
of any kind will find it to their advantage to give
Mrs. Whitney a call.
Remember the New Brick Block on the Corner of
Main and John Streets.
JUST ARRIV
AT ROBERTS' DRUG SJ
Opposite Caohao's New Block:
Phosphozone,
Boschee's German Syrup,
Churchill's Syrup of Hyp
phites,
Augnst Flowers, British
McKenzie's Dead Shot
Candy,
And any quantity Handy
age Dyes,
All of which are guaranteed to make
and Fast Colors.
phos-
orm
Pack-
eautifal
516
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
TlitROPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale, 'that con- NEW GOODS AT THE GOLDEN LION.
venient and desirable residence on the corner -
of High and Market Street, lately °coupled by
Dr. Vercoe. Apply to DR. VERCOE. 488
FARMS FOR Sastre—Fee Sale Lot No.! 80, Con-
cession '7, Hibbert, :containing 100 acres.
There are 80 acres eleared and in agoodstate of
cultivation the balatice is -well timbeted with Beech
and Maple. First class buildings and. a good bear-
ing orchard. Is six miles from Seaforth and con-
venient to Schools. The farm is one of the best
in the county of Perth, and is -within 8 miles of
the Grand Trunk and 6 miles of the London, Hur-
on- and Bruce Railways. There are Mune spring
wells on the farm.' For further particulars ap-
ply to the proprietor Carronbrook. JOHN Mc-
CONNELL, 502 .
VARel FOR SALE.—Being Lot 18, Con. 4, L. R
S., Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, about 80
of whieh are cleared and in excellent cultivable
condition. There is a franle barn, log stable and
good log house on the preanises, also good orchard
and two good wells. The bush land on this farm
is the best in this Section of the country. The
farm is situated within 3 miles ofKippep a star
tion on the London, Huron and Bruce Railway,
and 6rniles from Seafortb. For further 'particu-
lars apply to ALEXANDER LIVINGSTONE, Oil
the premises, or to Rippen. P. 0. 515
T ARGE FARM FOR SA LE.—For Sale, that
" beautiful farm,. comprising Lot 26, Con. 121,
and the north three-quarters of Lot, 26, Con. 11,
175 acres in all, situated in the Township of Me-
Killop, County of Huron, on the, leading gravel
road, midway between Seaforth and Hrussels. The
- farm is in agoodp tate of cultivation, well fenced
and watered, and convenient to church and school;
185 acres aro cleared and the balance hardwood
timber. On the farm is a dwelling hoose, good
outbuildings and a young orchara.: Foe further
pparti
ennsculylars
vanida, u.s. dresaSAMUEL HANNA, p11 CitYs
.0 ., 473 "
,
letTELLIAM LOGAN'S . RESMENCK FOR
" • SALE.—For sale, the residence and grounds .
at present occupied by. the undersigned. The
house is commodions and comfortable, and
has in connection -with it 'every necessary con-
venience. There ia with it nearly two acres of
land; beautitally sitizated, andwell phmted with
fru4 trees Of the choicest varieties, 70 of which.
are bearing. If desired the Purchaser could easily
,divide the land into convenient building lots. For:
further particulars apply to the proprietor. This,
proerty is admirably adapted: ail a residence for
a. retiring farmer. Apply- to- WM. LOGAN, Seae
forth, I , i 514' •
;
VARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, -Lots No. 24 and
-w-. half of Lot No. 23, in the 515 concession of
Morris, containing 150 acne, 90 acres of which
are cleared, well feneed, and nucici. good etiltiva-
time ; the balance is well timbered with hardwood.
and cedar. There is a good flame house and large
Imam barn, with stables, sheds, &c. There is a
young orchard and water conVenient to the build -
MO, besides a never -failing stream running
threugh the farm. There 1 are 22 acres of hill
wheat sown. It is within 21 Miles of the flottrish-
ing 'village of Brussels. It is:one. of the choicest
farms in the County of Huron. Apply on the
premises or to Brussels P. O. Also a villege lot in
Brussels. WM. MeLEOD. 1 515x6
WAGON AND BLACKSMITH 'SHOP FOR
Y SALE.—Theundersigned, who is about retir-
ing from business, wishes 101 sell his property in
the !village of Kinburn, township of Hullett, county
of Huron consisting of three-nuarters of an mitre
of choice land, well underdrained, and having a
nurnber of well.selected fruit trees. There is on
the promisesa. blacksmith chop 28x88, a wagon
shop 20x40; and paint shop he- same size, EL tico
staey dwelling house 16x3 and kitehen 16x22,
with cook -house attached ; lso a new dwelling
house 18x24 and stable 16x25 The buildings aro
all trame and the dwelling 51juses have each a good
Get. The above is situated in one of the best
far ing communities inthe county and is thereforel an excellent husinceiti sten& Also for sale a
large amount of oak, rock elm'red -elm and pine
lumber, well seasoned,. and fit for use. Wagons,
sleighs,cutters, and buggies on hand, and will be sold
cheap to clear out the stock. Payment is request-
eit of all overdnenotes and accounts. JOHN WIL-
LIAMS, Constance P. 0.. 517 ;
I .
VARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot 3, Con:. 3,
-2- • .L.R.S., Tuckerstnithaciantaining 100 acres, 8
of which are cleared and in a good state of outlive
tion, the balance is well timbered with the best o
hardwood; there is ft first-class brick house 38x28
kitchen 24x18, with stone cellar under both hoes
and kitchen; a good frame barn 60x40, drivin
house 45x80, with stone b gement and 'eattl
houses the whole length of b th buildings ; leadin
from the cattle Melee below i a large root house
20x9, dug out of the solid ban -, built of solid sten
andlime and arched over wit brick, an& is fres
proof; there are 3 wells, eael about 40 feet deep
builtup with brick, and are n ver -failing springs o
water ; tleere is ne good orchil of: apples,. pears
plums, cherries, grapes, an 1 small fruits; als
about 300 roods of drains witlb. tiles carefully laid
down; the stables are all floct.red with stone, care-
fully, and evenly laid; also 1 g barn 48x28,, and. 2
stables. Is situated 7 miles from Exeter, 10 from
Seaforth, and 2 from Hensall'station. Convenient
to schools and. churches. Terms ---$2,006 to be
' paid down, the remainder to guittairchasera. 'AV,
ply to the proprietor on the p .erruses or to Hemel
P. 0. WM STONEMAN. 496-4x
_ ; •
VALUABLE FARM AND SAW MILL PROP
w ERTY for Sale in the Co Lute, of Huron, Wu(
. Lot 12, Cons. 8 and 9, in- the Township of Hey
Thisproperty consists of a first-class farm, eon
; taiuing 100 acres, 75 cleared, 25 good hardwoo
I bush ; 16 acres in fall wheat ; largo orchard, n
better in the county; buildings ?rat -class, lug
, and very commodious; well watered and fenced
The mill property consists of a large steam sin
mile, fittedwith large di:Cuter, edger and butt -in
strwk, log cutter, &c., also a !atingle and planin
mill'e Ten distinct roads run from the .saw Mill
Is rnn with n, 154horse engine, fitted with a hug
platter, moulding sticker, Hall & Lath's patent
shingle machine, shingle* jointer, lath, rip an
butting emirs, a ruia.of French burr stones fo
• chting ; 6 acres of land and two goodelevellin
houees are in - connection with the -mills, also 9
nerdsof pine land, ouly 40 rods from the mills, 5
• acres of which has been reserved, and is of gooc
value now. Themills are in full operation and a
good as new. : A large stock of saw logs are now in
the!' yard, and abundance of timber for years t
compile close proximity. This is one of the fines
properties in Ontario, tind will be sold Omni -on
easy tams. Price, fot farm mut mills, $7,0t0;
82,500 down ; balance to suit purchaser at 6 pe
cent. ',interest. The abovo property will be sol
'together or in parts. Apply to S. RENNIE, on
the promisee, or to Hensall P. 0. , 515
- - - - - :
FOA SALE OR TO LET.
QTOREHOUE TO LET.—To Let, Storehous
No. 7, neer Carter's Salt Works, in good con
ditiOn for grain or other articles. Apply to
Robert Scott, Itoxborough, or to F. HOLME
STED, Seaforth. 519-4
IIOUSE TO RENT.—To rent, that etimfortabl
and commodioug cottageenear the old Tem-
perance Hall, formerly occupied brae. G.
Dougall. Immediate possession given.. Apply to
A. 0. McDOUGALL & CO. 517
-4
1[OUSE TO RENT.—To rent, on reasonable
terms, that comfortable -and commodious res-
idence in the town of Seaforth, known as the
Sciegmeller House. For paitiectiars apply to 3. I,
. CAP 1 ER. - 519
,T_T. USE TO LE'2,.—A comfortable frame house
"1—i' situated in Berne County of Huron. A
; splendid opening for a eailor as there is none in
; the village, and Berne is' situated in a splendid
farniitig district. For particulars apply to JOHN
l3ltike P. 0., Ont. 517
o RENT.—A. commodious blacksmith shoo
-e- and dwelling house, situated in the village of
Vara Portice wanting to rent can have the
property for one year for doing necessary im-
proVements. Alae a comfortable dwelling house
on adjoining lot for sale. For further particulars
apply to WM. SIMPSON, Ethel P. 0. • 517x4
SOMETHING NEW .IN SEAFORTH.
CURRY BROTHERS '
JjAVE opened out in the Plaoenix Block, first
door north of Robertson's New Hardware
Store, an
OYSTER, FRUIT AND CONFEC-
TIONERY SALOON. •
They have also the Fillest Stock of Tobeceos,
Cigars and Pipes ever shown in Seaforth. All
Seasonable Fruits constantly on hand. Oysters
by the Plate, or in any way desired, served up in
the neatest styles on the shortest noqce. Also
private families supplied with Shell, (Jan or Bul
Oysters. Neat private seems for the nee of cu4
tomers.
The Patronage of the Public is.f
Respectfully So11citd. ,!
91 • e,URRY BROTH Kna.
- r -IN'S-0-1 YEN% N0110—ES
MO
OLVENT ACT OF 1675 AND AXE:ea/INC.
ACTS.—In Alm Matter of WHITELAW &
E, as Partners, and ef ANDREW WHITE -
LIN , individuatly, Insolvents.—The Assignee en
Ibis matter hns been instructed to offer for Bale
by Teuder ehe property known as the Huron
Foundry and Machine Shop, in the Town of Sea -
forth, consisting of a two-story frame balding
5036, a one-story frazeo building 40160, a 15
horke power tngine and boiler; also screw cutting
lathe, bull lathe, iron planer, verticle drill, bolt
critter, and sundry tools for Wood -working, black-.
smith's tools, moulders' tools; a lot of patter -es ;
and. flasks, lumber and a let of castings, and ,
agricultural implements as per schedule. Parties
tendering will acquire to taider separately—one
for permanent plant, and one for the material and
other articles on VI. e premises. The Town of
Seaforth is the centre of a large and prosperons
agricultural district, with extensive railway cnn-
1877-8.
TAavrisoiv,
-
1877-8.
I HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM TORONTO AFTER PURCHASING
I HAVE JUST RETURNED FLOM TORONTO AFTER PURCHASING
I HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM TORONTO AFTER PURCHASING
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIC S
AT GREATLY' REDUCED PRICES
, , ,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE
,
' f '
i
A FUJIL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS,
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS,
A FUI4, ASSORTMENT OP ALL -KINDS OF DRY GOOD,
MAKIN. STOCK OF GOODS AT THE C01.1141. LION
MAKING THE S OCK, OF GOODS 0' COLDEO LION:
1- MAKING HE STOCK OF _GOODS -Ai. THE GOLDEil LION
FOR THE FOURT7 TIME THIS SEASON FULLY ASSORTED.
, I
FOR THE FOURT TIMIE THIS SEASON FUL Y ASSORTED.
FOR THE FOURT TIME THIS SEASON FULLY ASSOiLTD.
, i- • • -
1
1
FULL PARTICULAS VrILL BE .eivEN;
FyLL PARTICULARS WILL BE
FULL ARTICULARS
1
IN NEXT VETK'SIEXpOSITOR
1N l'slEXT VEth•C'S EXPOSITOR
IN NEXT EEKS EXPOSITOR
iarr,
A CALL IS SOLICIT D. - A CALL.
A CALL IS SOLI -CITED-. -
SIGN OF THE 1
si1OLDEN mop. f
GIVEN
ILL BE GIVEN
-
I SOLICITED.
R. JAMIESON, Seaforth.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE
A. -ND
ATTRACTIVE STYLESi IN
A!T
CASHMERES,
SERaES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS
DRESS FAE3RICS
RU!SEL ,CORDS,
LU1TRES,,
VIOTORIA TVVILLS, &O.
IN ALL THE APPROVED SHADES AND COLORS.
A BA.RGAIN IN §ILK MANTLE VELVET.
A FINE SHOW OF LINED KID CL VES AND MITTS.
ee our WHITE BLANKETS at $2 50 Per Pair.
NorrEn FOR 1.
" POPULAR- PRICE.")
JOHN ROGERS, Seaforth.
HICKSON & BLEASDELL, SEAFORTH,
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS,
ESTRAY STOCK.
"P" STRAY HEIFER.—Cameinto the premises of
the undersigned, Lot ;Con. 8, McleiHop, os
or About the last of August, a grey Heifer comna' g
two. The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take her away. MRS. VLRT,
McKillop.
5I9x4
✓ STRAY HEIFER. --Came into the premiges
of the -undersigned, Lot 35, Con. 1, MeReflop,
about the let of June last, a red and white year-
o1a Heifer. The owner is requested. to prove
property, pay charges and take her away. RALPH
THOMPSON. 519x4
ESTRAY CALVES.---Uante into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 10, Con. 5, efeKillop,
about the 2015 of Oetcber, 4 spring calves -2 rt
, and 2 red and white. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take them away.
WILLIAM HOBAN. - 519x4
'STRAY HEIFER.—Came into the premises
-ssi of the undasigned, Lot 7, Con. 4, H. R. S.,
Tuckeramith, on or about the ist of Oetober,s
three-year old red Heifer. The owner is request,
ed to prove property, pay charges and take her
away. JAMES CHESNEY. 518x4
Keep co zstantly on hand a Complete' and Sele cted Stock of P24' 94
Drugs; which ,we dispense with care and preeision.
SPECIAL ATTENTION 'GIVEN TO PHYSICIAN PRESCRIPTIONS
-
AND FAMILY RECEIPTS.
STOCK
F S TUP
ARE OF THE BEST QUALITY AND .11A17 13E RELIED ONi.
Dutch Madder, Fustic, Indigo, Cochineal, Cudbear and Analine Dyes of all shade& We kSep a line
of all the POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES of the day, such as Ayer's Chary
Pectoral, Sarsaparilla, ,tee Browns Troches, all kinds of Worm Medicines, Shoshoneee Remedy,
Fellows' Syrup and Victoria syrup of HyPophosphitee, and. 'have ;east received a fresh, supply (if the
celebrated Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Also large aseortment of Toilet Articles, Perfuniery, Soaps,
Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Combs, &c.
GREAT BARGAINS NOW OFF RING IN OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
To 'make way for Xmas Goodie, of whi/h we intend opening up an. tetra large stock this year.
Clocks
and. Watche0
Workmp.o.,
QTRAYED OR STOLEN.—On the night of the
21st of October, a span of Ponies—ones sor-
rel with three white feet, the othet a dark bay—
both mares. Any person giving -slieh informa-
tion as Will lead to their recovery will be suitably
rewdrded. JAS. MITCHELL, Seaforth. 518x4
VSTRAY HEIFER.—Oanie into the premises
- of the subscriber, Lot 24, Con. 6, Mc/Salop,
about the first of September, a two-year old
Heifer of reddish grey color, with white back.
The owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her sway. SAMUEL HAN-
NAH. 512-4
VS TRAY ITEIFER.--Strayed from the peeve-
." ises of the subscriber, a year-old light roan
heifer, with spreading horns and of good size.
Whoever -will give information as to tho 'where;
shouts of the animal will be suitably rewarded.
W. E. COLDWELL, Constance P. 0. 5114
VSTRAY SHEEP.—Twenty-four sheep having
-" lately came into my possession, which I have
good reason to believe were stolen, I wish the
proprietor or proprietors to prove property, easy
expenses and take them away, Said sheep have
Scan in my possession since the 1615 of October,.
JOHN MTLIeleN, Lot 1, Con. 8, Turnberry. 516
V STRAY CA.TTLE.--Three Yearlings, 2 Heil-
'I:A ors and 1 Steer. One heifer entirely white,
the ether heifer red with white spots. The steer
dark red and greyish on the sides. Any persoa
giving each information as wM lead to the room-
ety of the above animals will be suitably re-
vrarded. JAS. MeNAIR, Ronald! P. -0. 518-4
"VSTRAY STEERS AND HEIFERS.—Strayed,
•'---'
from the premises of the subscriber, Lot 40,
Hayfield road, two steers and throe heifers, one
steee red and white, the other nearly red, twO
heifers all red, one mooley, and the other nearly
all zed. Any person giving snob. information at;
well lead to the recovery of all or any of the said
animals 'will be suitably rewarded, JOHN WIG-
GINTON, Clinton P. O. 517
1?STRAY CATTLE. ---Strayed from the prem-
-'-- ises of the undersigned, Lot 8, Con. 15, Grey,
three Yearling Cattle, One a steer, nearly all
white, with red neck and legs; one a min heifer,
-with a white star on forehead and a white belly ;
the other a red and white heifer, with black off
shoulder. Any person giving each infottnation
as will lead to the recovery ot the above cattle
will be suitably rewarded. ADAM TURNBULL,
Walton P.O. . 518
- • - -
STOCK,FOR SERVICE.
IVOTICE TO BREEDERS.—The undersigned
.1-1' has a well-bred Suffolk Boar, which willatand
for the improvement of stock on Lot 28, Con, 6,
Hibbert. Terms -e$1, payable at the time of
service, with the privilege of returning if neces-
sary. ISAAC TOWNSEND. 515-5
TO STOOK RAISERS.—The undersigned will
-1" keep on his promisee, Lot 29, Con. 5, Mail -
lop, for the improvement of stock this season. s
Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. Ternis $1 et sew,
payable at the tbne of 13211i00, with 'the privilege
of returning if necessary. W. A. ANDER-
SON. 1514
NOTICE TO FARMERS.—The undersigned
-Ls will keep on Lot 12, Con. 2, Tuckersmith, an
unproved Berkshire Boar. Thie pig is One of the
best in the COlabty. Terme, $1 per sow, payable
at the time of service, with the pri-vilege of re-
turning if necessary. MICHAEL REEFER-
NAN. 515x4
liDIGS, PIGS. -1 he undersigned will keep dur- e4e,
-1- bag the present season,!orthe improvement of. !PS —
stock, on his premises on the third concession of
Tuckersmith, oue mile and a quatter south of
Egmondville. a thoroughbred White Suffolk Boar
Pig. This is one of the finest animals in this
section of the country.' Terms moderate. JON-
ATHAN GARTER. 510
TO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned has in
-s- tho village of Rinhurn a thoroughbred Berk-
shire Boar, which he will keep for the improve-
ment of stock during the coming season. This,
animal le one of the beat in the County, being
from the celebrated herds of Messrs. Sohn Snell
Sons, Edmonton. Terms, $1, to be paid at the
time of service, with the privilege of returning if'
nocesenay. CHARLES GRANGER. alf3x4
SUFFOLK 130AK FOR SERVICE.—The under
signed will keep on his premises, Lot 24, Con.
1, London Road -Stanley, 2 miles north of Bruce -
field, for the improvement of stock this season,
the thoroughbred Suffolk boar Happy Tom.
Happy Tom took five first prizes, viz.: Firat in
Seaforth, fitst in Clintonefirst in Exeter, first in
Zinich, and first inBayileld. Terme, $1, cash at
the time of service, with privilege of returning if
necessary. JOHN H. PEARESI, Prop, 518x2
pEDIGREE 01? 13ERKSHIRE BOAR, "Flea
Duke of Nissouri," the property of John Stet
ford, Esq., Lot 21, Con.14 McKillop. First Duke
of Nissouri was farrowed Oct. 15, 1875. Bred by
John Snell, Edmonton. tSeit. Pot by Imported
Lord Liverpool, dam Imported Sovereign by ONVII.
brother to Sambo 2n4 ; grand dam No. 2, by St.
Adair ; great grand dam 'Lady St. Dennis; great
apeet grand dam by Gloster Premium. Lord
Liverpool, the site of the First Duke of Niesoure,
has made a good record at leading shows. lie
won the following prizes under a year old at the
following shows in England in 1874„ viz.; 1st at
Aath and Web of England; 2nd at the Royal
Counties and Gloucestershite, lst at the Pro-
vincial Fair at Toronto in 1874, and triple prize
as the beat imported boar on 'the ground under a
year, also at thehead of the prize herd, and the
same record at the Western Fair, London, in
1875; first- prize at Stratford in 1877; first at
Seaforth in 1877; and lirst at Brussels in 1877.
First Duke of Nissan -1's dain, Imported Sover-
eign, is the bean -ideal of a perfect Berkahire, and
the best sow we ever MM. Terms, $1.50 per
sow, payable at the time of service, with pr5iv117l4ege
Proprietor.
of returning if neeessary. JOHN STAFFORD,
-1
n -
WANTED.
WANTED.--Want•ed immediately, at
s -A Sharp's Hetet, Seafoetb, two -Good Servant
Girls. Good wages. Apply at ollee. 519.2
ea.
•
A PPRENTI-CES WANTED.—Wanted blame-
diSitely, six Apprentices to the Dressmaking
bush:lees. Apply to MISS HANNAH, over the
Post Office, Seaforth.
- 512
A,VAN'TED TO EXCHANGE — A ten -horse
w T power and Sawing Machine, for a -good Farm
Horne. Machine 10 in good order and will cut
"'rem 60 to 70 cords per day. Apply to ALEX.
DELGATY, Lot 14, Con. 14, SicKillop. 516-4
EAC TIER WANTEDe—Wented, a Male Teache
T -
m• holding a eecond Or third clues certificate
or the Walton Union School. Duties to corn-
mereee Zan. 3„ 1878. ia,,oa references reearea,
with ,certificate of charaet-en Applicetions, stat-
ing Eatery, will be reeeivea until Thureday, Zen
November, by the unclaeigned. ROBERT PAT- -
TISON, eite.retary-Treaeurer, Walton P.O. 5194
•
AUCTION SALES.
UCTION SALE OF A V..kLUABLE FARM
is- IN THE TOWNSHIP Ges GREYa-31r.
Pe BRINE will Fell by Public Auetion, at the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, on FRI-
DAY, DECEMBER Met, commencing at 1 o'clock
P. M., that valuable Farm, being Lot 6, in the
I . - , :
' of which ale cleared, twheellblean=1,1santdim
17th concession of Gr.**. containing 10tOneareacareswst,oft65tah
Cleaned and Itepaired by -t, COMilpetent of good cultivation;
and Satisfaction Guaranteed. harawooa find cedar. There. is a good. log house
and. frame barn, able a good orchard. There is
plenty of water. It is within one retie and 9,
quarter of the village of Walton, six miles froni
Brussels and 11 from Seafterth. TERMS—Ten
he
Dome lc Cigare, as wet1 aa per cent. of the purchase ra0II•CY -013. the day ot
saanicle,foorne-thethirream°alinthdeerbliAlrfalantlegeONMVietilit Wii13511ribli till;
- with parehaser. For further particulara apply to
; twhemperomporiNetToEr xernlith, epprro7riisetosercy tze, Wpa.itozunilsig:
IAuctioneer. N. B.—A lot of oedat vests -will be.
offered for sale at the MITY.10 time and place. 09
nations to all parts of the Dominion. This
We have just received a Choice Lot of Heaana and a selection of
property is being sold ia consequence of special
circumstances not bearing on its chalice of sue- Finest Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos in the Market.
GIVE L'S CALL AND GET SATISFACTION-.
1
HICKSOIN & BLEASDELL.
cess RH a future enterprise. Tenders will be re- '
celled up to the 12th day of December next, and
neither the highest nor any tender necessarily ac-
cepted. Any farther information will be given
by the undersigned. ADAM GRAY, Assignee,
Seaforth P. O. 519 3
. •'.
1
SUCCESSORS TO e
E. HICKSON & Co. j