HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-02-01, Page 5, the railroad
a and
between
inch 886
u-rtms.
arty,
s, of• Lon
we of nu
)xcreseence an
ring all amana,
h is Ugiteday
nthrOy.
uethborhood
on the shtep
of that phlox,
Ti..icester *ma
aVo since
t 7).
nada Southern
- developing ffl
On Srulaai
[,,Isci.„ed over the
our hours
ellowing 1,02.
Mr- HGe
-
his barn -v
y Corning am
ped .erwaY the
at canae a holt
)(Id of chick -
killed on. the
Norwich and
raVstery.
e 25 cents, and
.) pieces of pa.
Elson" was
mber of half...
fl.te, Glass' Tin-
a scrimmage,
oiture, glasses,
Smashed, 'sir -
;our.
raultread
of the Toronto
Lsuffering front
ver contraetted
1st. Within a
ed four or frve
1. {the City Hag
s dises.se.
r„ the woman -
near Toronto,
wilftdiy cans -
at intrusted, to
se of paragorie,
net beirtg
the cliarge
ven lywoyoing
oodS and Prof.
is to come off
volts to box auk-,
This contest
[Ma- trouble, hef.
?",
Prof. Richard -
nest profioient
,an old and
Lt of Galt died
lany years pub-
, town, and Was
Lan-lesInstitute
s, having fiIied
ring the whoie
named L
on, lost a
stattoi
. Late 'm :the
was found at
on the Sarnia
a to that paint
Jliscovered.
Governor Gen-
Ilayes atthe
s very cordially
Aar the
Peai-
& the British
nfferin is Stny-
.-thing to do„and
er feeling towaxds
fling vendor of
res, appeared. at
Court on -Wed-
arge of carrying
haa been a,rreet-
for being drunk,
a loaded revel -
L on his person—
) months in iail.
I at St. DaVidis
1 -ay morning. A
passenger trf ain
•xne in collision
nig wed. The
the pilot engine
E did. not iltatlre
?la but it splash-
ily and delayed
r.
levenuo Officer,
id a quantity of
the woods, about
Winnipeg,. the
Sioux ref -
▪ 0
to. Massacre set- ,
',Prairie. Thirty
- the operation,
race, Ont. Mul-
1 credit for his
ffenders escaped
•-e. David Inglis,
ho Presbytorian
eights, has !been.
1.1y it he leaves
ito named "Lo -
of' Wentworth,
rferred to iS sit -
of Saltfleeff, not
pringh, and csane
?;sessiou through
tho daughter. of
of the vetOrans
I very suddenly
e llth inst., at
d had been out
[ usual and on re -
L5 taken ill; and
i hour, atred
BradleV was
17,96, and
v•ery young.i He
a of 1a412 under
;a at the tilting
At the conclu-
ttled at Orwell,
k -VET sineeauntil
hou he removed.
tel-keopers have
doingbusiness.
the profits of the
[ale' accommoda-
axge is generally
Aved to charge a
h. service, includ-
nd shed accom-
order of things
ra where, as there
- old system has
faaaalrenness pre -
would gladly pay
done laim at 110-
moot:idol-table bea•
mean in not pay-.
iodation irt the
adlord thinks of
,seaev,e a—neneenn
FEBRITAR/ 1, 1878.
a006pting. The action of the Listowel
hotel -keepers is worthy of the oonaider-
ation of the hotel -keepers of this ooun-
try.
--Abo-nt two weeks ago Mrs. "Wm.
li5troud, 7th concession of Dereham,
varnited a live fish over two and one-
half inches long. Last August after
taking a drink of water Mrs. Stroud
told her husband. that she thought she
had wallowed soinething in the water.
Since that time she has been constant-
ly ailing, and her illness terminated in
the strange way above described. The
fish lived for 24 hours in water !sad
then Mr. Stroud, killed it.
—Last Sunday evening in St. Paul's
Church, London, Rev. Cannon banes
preached a sermon on the question of
eyealasaingpenislanent. After alluding
to the universal agitation of men's
mind's in this direction, he took ground
cpposed to a hell of fire and. brimstone,
but affirmed his belief in the doctrine of
the eternity of punishment, which
would consist of banishment from God.
and the perpetual torture of an. accus-
ing conscience. He thought it the duty
of every clergyman to declare himself
,on these points at this time.
Huron Notes.
The death is announced of Mts. Ross,
relict of thela,te Colin Ross, and. mother
of A, M. Ross, M. F. T).; which took
place at Goderich on the 26th inst. She
was 85 years of age.
, —On Monday, January 14th, 119 reg-
istered letters passed through the post
office at Cliaton, and on the Same- day
691 letters were posted at that OffiQ0,
independent of papers and. circulars.
—Rev. Yr. Matthews,of Grace Church
Toronto, formerly of St. Stephen's,God-
erich township, has accepted a call to
the ineurabency of St. Paul's Church,
Clinton. He occupied the pulpit for
the first time on Sunday last.
—The saw and shingle mill ownedby
P. Kelly, of Blyth, was totally consum-
ed by fire on Saturday morning at one
o'clock. Nothing saved. Cause of fire
nnlmown. Loss $5,000. Insnredin the
Waterloo Mutual for $1,400.
—Last year Mr. Thos. Coates, of Us -
borne, sowed 9i- acres with barley,whieh
yielded 420 bushels or 44 bushels per
acre, and was sold at 60 cents per bush-
el, realizing a total of $252 •for the 9i
acres. This is proof that good faxnaing
Pays-
-A stage has beenplaced on theroad
between Exeter and. Grand Bend, and
runs tri -weekly between the two places,
stopping at all the villages on the way.
We naiderstand. that an effort is being
made to have a raailestablisheabetween
the two places mentioned.
—Wm. jaekson, of Brussels, was
brought to jail on Sunday by Constable
English, ehaxged with stealing a pairof
fine boots from the shoe shop of Mr. R.
Mills, of that villaae, formerly of Goder-
ich, on. Friday nigtht. The boots were
found on prisoner's feet, and. he pleads
guilty-. He was brought before Judge
Squier on Tuesday, andremandedto the
4th of February to receive sentence. .
—A short time since a resident Of
Goderieh township startedfor the Mich-
igan lumber woods taking two teams
with him,intending to work there &wing
the winter. Qu arriving at Sarnia, and
preparing to Gross over, he found .that
the Araericrin customs collector wanted
to charge him about $200 duty on his
teams, and would not give him a bond
for the return of the money, (which is
us-aally done, -When a person intends re-
turning), so he coneluded that it would
not pay him to go over, and he pain°
"back to Erin" last week.
—The Goderieh Signal says: The
water used from the artesian wells in
town unquestionably possesses medicin-
al. qualities, the spring at Platt & Haw-
ley's salt wells having a 'considerable
reputation. We are informed by several
prominent citizens that they have been
completely eared of that terrible ailment
indigestion tb.rough the use of the water
in Rawley's well, and a party in Mon-
treal, who has had. the water sent to
bin) declares to an improvement .in his
health. One gentleman, who was
Inueh reduced through the disease, but
is now in excellent health, attributes
his restoration to a use of this water.
—"Ur DenaId McTaggart, postmaster
at Moricreiff, in the township of - qFey,
well and favorably known in that' sec-
tion, died suddenly on Thursday last.
He had been out attendiugto his horses,
and came into the house complaining of
a pain in his ado, and had asked his
wife to prepare a little mustard for him
such as he had been accustomed to take
as a curative when. similarly afflicted on
previous occasions. He sat down on the
' lounge meanwhile'and immediately ex-
pired. Deceased, although looked. upon
as a comparatively healthy man, was
subject to attacks of pain similar to
that laywhich he expired. His relatives
have the sympathy of the section with
them in their affliction.
—Wm. Wilson, of Zurich., was tried
before Judge Squier on Monday, on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretences from a German in that vicin-
. From the evidence, it appears that
Wilson who has been a prominent citi-
zen of Hay, was indebted to the plain-
tiff to tho amount of $300, but the lat-
ter lent $150 more, and accepted a note
for $450 endorsed by Robt. Brown and
his brother. At the time of this nego-
tiation Wilson offered the note which
was payable 26 mouths after date, but
the plaintiff wanted it payable in 12
months. Wilson, flunking that he could
easily redeem it in that time, 'un-
wittingly -and in the presence of plaintiff
and his agent altered the note and made
it payable in 12 months. Subsequently
the prisoner became insolvent and when
the note was presented to the endorsers
they repudiated it, having signed it as
a note payable at26 months. Of course
the alteration in the note nullified it.
Crown Attorney Lewis prosecuted and
Mr. J. T. Garrow appeared for the de-.
tense. Mr. C. Straubel, of God.erich,
acted as interpreter for the G-erraan wit-
nesses. Judge Squier held his decision
until Tuesday"morning, when he dis-
missed the prisoner considering that he
had net made any false pretences to the
plaintiff.
131rthe,
NOTT—In Brussels on January 80, the wife of
john Nett, V. 8., of a daughter.
LUSK—In Seaforth, on January 28, the wife of
Mir. Thomas Lusk, of a son.
HARRIS—In Seaforth on January 29, the wife of
Mr. Joseph Harris, of a son.
SUTHERLANIP—In Seaforth, on Jammu 5, the
seife of Mr. Andrew Sutherland, of a son.
Sani,T,ABS—In Egmondville, on january 16, the
wife of Mr. Ford Sellars, School Teacher, of a
daughter.
WFSB—In Seaforth, on January 18, the • wife:of
Mr. Jamea Weir, hotel -keeper, of ri daughter.
HOSBACK—In Seaforth, on January 26, the wife
of Mr. Christian Seebeck, of a daughter.
DOBSEY—In Seaforth. on January 8, the wife of
Mr. John Dorsey, of a son.
DOBIE—In East Wawanosh, on hammy 17, the
wife of Mr. William Dobie, of el, son.
DUNN—lu Brussels on January 16, the wife of
Mr. frenzy Dann, of a son.
' IYIairriages.
ROBINSON—MUCICLE—At Orillla, on January
22, by Rev. A.. Stewart, M. A., at the residenoe
of the bride's mother, William M. Robinson,
druggist, of Wroxeter, to Miss M. A., third
daughter of the late J. A. Muckle, of Green-
. end; England.
REED--HUNTERe—dAt the residence of the bride's
father, on the 15th inst., by Rev M. Denby,
Witham Reed, of Goderich Township, to Mary,
daughter of Mr. John Hunter, of Stanley.
McDONALD--RUS11.—At Varna, on San. 30, by
Rev. M. Denby, John McDonald, to Jennett,
eldt$st daughter of Mr. Wm. Rush, all of Hay.
JOHNSTON—HOUGH.—At Shaffers Hotel, Kip -
pen, on Jen. 23. by Rev. H. Cameron, Mr.
Thos. Johnston, to Miss Mary Hough, both of
Hain
SWEET—KYLE.—At the manse, Kippen'on Jan.
23, by Rev. 31. Cameron, assisted by Rev. Mx.
McNaughton, of Walton, Mr. George Sweet,
of Stephen, to Mies Mary Kyle, of Stanley.
Deaths.
BELL—In Meltillop, on January I71h, Jane, wife
of Willia.m Bell, Esq., aged 56 years.
WARD—In Seaforth, on january 24, of whooping
cough and bronchitis, Florence, infant daugh-
ter of Thomas a.od Julia Ward, aged 2 years
and 19 days.
CLENNON.—At the residence of P. Kelly, Esq.,
Blyth, on Monday. January 21st, of infla,mma-
tion of th
John Glenne
BROWN—in Kij
wife of Mr.
O'CONNOR—
Henry, you
aged 2 years
lungs, Mary, daughter of the late
, of Morris; aged 19 years.
oss, on 'January 11, Jane Ann,
homes Brown, aged 46 years.
Seaforth, on Jantrery 25, John
gest sou of Thomas D. O'Connor.
'ai47 months.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, Jan. 31, 1878.
1
Fall Wheat 2 to 1 13
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel0 95 to 000
Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bush0 90 to. 0 92
Oats per buslael 0 80 to 0 32
0 58
0 50
0 16
O 14
0 16
650
9 50
O 06
1 00
0 75
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Rutter, No. 1, Loose, trade
Butter. No. 1, Loose, cash
Eggs
Flour, per barrel
Hay
Hides, per lb.
Sheep tains
- . 0 55 to
0 40 to
014 to
0 13 to
015 to
6 00 to
8 50 to
0 06 to
0 50 to
Sat (retail) per b erre',
Salt (wholesale) per barrel, 0 65
Potatoes per buenel
Oatmeal hp, brl
Wool, per lb.
Tallow, per lb
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs
Pork •
BLYTH,
0 85 to 0 40
5 00 to 5 50
9 28 to 028
0 06fto 0 06f
4 75- to 515
400 to 500
4.50 to 465 "
Treedwell, per bush.
Scott wheat, per bush
Spring wheat, Red Chaff,
Fife and Club,
Peae, per bush
jai. 24, 1878.
$1 10 to $1 12.
1 C5 to 1 08
0 90 to 0 95
0 96 to .1 00
56 to "9
Barley, per" bush
Oats per bushel
Pork, per 100 lbs
Beef,
Batter, rolls. per lb
• Butter, per lb. tab
Eggs, per doz.
40 to 45
0 28 to 030
4 75 to 5 00
• 4 50- to 500
0 10 _to 013
12t0 15
1 :4 to 15
80 to 035
6 50 to 600
0 75 to 125
Potatoes, per bush
Hides,
Sheep skins
Hay,
8 00 to 10 00
TI4E HURON EXPOSITOR.
TOOK -TAKING. STOCK -TAKING.
CATALOGUE OF THE
GREAT CLEARING SALE
NOW GOING ON AT
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, SEAFORTH,
ALT4OUG-H BOTH COTTONS AND LINENS HAVE ADVANdED, WE
HOLD A LARGE STOCK OF BOTH, AND WILL GIVE OUR CUSTOM-
ERS TH SE GOODS FULLY TEN PER CENT. BELOW OLD PRICES.
I3 P., GI- A. I 1•T S.
IN kESENTING THIS CATALOGUE TO THE INHABITANTS OF
Cenexon, Jan. 31,1878.
Fall Wheat, per n 1. 13 g 1 15
Spring Wheat, perbushel ' 0 90 0 0 95 ,
Oats, per bushel
Barley, per bushel
Peas, per bushel
Butter
Pork
Potatoes
Eggs
He,y,per ton.
030@031
040 0 050
0 58 @ 0 61
0 14 0 17
450c475
035c040
014 @ 015,
9 00 0 11 00
• .1
SEAFORTH AND THE COUNTY OF HURON, DUNCAN & 11UNCAN
WOULD TAKE THE OPPORTUNITY OF ASSURING THEM THAT THE
REDUCTIONS AND PRICES QUOTED WILL BE FOUND, ON AN IN-
SPECTION OF THE STOCK, TO BE NO EXAGGERATION.
I
Local Notices.
Tim LEADING ORGAN OP OANADA.--NO
one fact speaks more eraphatccally for the merits of
the Dominion Organ. than that in less than two
years the demand for these beantiful instruments
has more than doubled, and they are now to be
ifound in England, Australia, West Indies, South
America, and almost every civilized country on the
faoe of tha globe. Messrs. SCOTT BROTHERS, Mu-
sical Instrument Dealers, Seaforth, have on hand a
large stock of these fine instruments.; They have
also a stock of Clough & Warren Organs, the best
American instrument. 529
Auction Sales.
Tuesday, -Feb. 19, at Sharp's Hotel,
Seaforth, a -Valuable Farm in Stanley.
Mrs. E. Callaway, proprietress, P.
Brine, Auctioneer.
Thursday, Feb. 14, on Lot 9, Con. 8,
Efullett, Fann Stock, Implements, and
Household Furniture. A. Rose, pro-
prietor; j. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Wednesday, Feb. 6, oa Lot 10, Con.
14, McKillop, Farm, Farm. Stock, Im-
plements, and Household Furniture.
john Bowie, proprietor; J. P. Brine,
auctioneer.
CiISTONIERS ,CAN JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES,
,
• ,
AND WILL BE SURE OF GETTING GOOD VALUE' FOR THEIR MONEY
WE HAVE NO OLD GOODS IN OUR STOCK, ALL SEASONABLE AND
_
NEW, AT E1XTRA0RDINARY LOW PRICES.
A
ass—t=rano-narroar------ra—-
-
5
SOMETHING THAT CONCERNS EVERYBODY.
• i
READ IT 1 READ IT
'WE WILL GIVE EVERYBODY ANOTHER CHANCE TO GET. ALL
: I KINDS OF DRY GOODS, . ••
MILONERY, !VIANTLE, HATS AND. CAPS,
, '-
LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING- GOODS, FANCY GOODS, &c.,
! CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Not by, Auction Sale, in the Moment of excitement where they
have no chance to examine the Goods and when they are most
likely to bu what they do not require, but by
RAD IT 1
DRESS ,000PS. DRESS. .9oops.
.00LO1ED LUSTRE§ in Browns, Blues and Drabs, for 115 cents and -20 cents,
erth 20 cents: and 25 cents.
I ••
BROCADED LUSTRES in Seal Brown, Navy and Greys, 18 cents per yard,
. .
' °all- 25 cents per yard. ' •
SILK TRIPE AND BROCADED DRESS GOODS, assorted colors—this lot
as bought at half Price for cash, and we now offer them at 18 cents
er Yard, worth 37i1 cents per yard.
COST ME CLOTH in Checks and Stripes at
5- cents.
PERS N. CORDS AND •SERGES in all the New Shades from 12i cents to
0 cents.
ERE in Black
Now Prunes, Cheap at Allen's.
Dried Peaches, Cheap at Allen's.
Dried Apples Cheap Allen's.
Now FrtiltsiCheap at Allen's.
Table Syrup, Cheap at A.11on's.
Prime Teas, Cheap at Allen's.
Fresh. Ground Coffee, Cheap fit Allen's.
Bright Sugar, Cheap at Allen's.
•
Tea Sets, Cheap at Allen's.
Glassware, Cheap at Allen's.
CHEAP COTTON.—Who wants a web of
Factory Cotton? Call at Kidd's Emporium and
see the Bargains in Factory Cottons that are daily
being carried off; 5,000 yards to hand this week,
from 5 cents per yard 'op. Inapoction respectfully
solicited, Thomas linen. 529
PIANOS. — ltieSSna. SCOTT BROTHERS,
Seaforth, have on band a large stock of those mag-
nificent instruments, the Emerson Piano, which
for sweetness of tone, as well as' workmanship and
finish, cannot be surpassed by any instrument in
the world. 529
ARRIVED.—J. Brownell has' just re-
ceived his first car of core for this season. Cus-
tomers can depend on getting Corn at Brownell's
all tha season through, as he intends ,keeping a
large stock on hand. J. BROwNELp. 523
NPOItT ANT TO LADNDRESSES.I—Fresh
arrivals of Dobbin's Celebrated Electric Soap at
Thomas Kidd's. Call and get a bar, only 121 cents,
worth three times the quantity of any other soap
yet imported. THOMAS Throo. 522
AUCTION SALES.
30 cents—thesel Goods are worth
CASH
and Colors, all wool, -from 60 cents per yard up1,
•
Eteavy Skirtings at 37cents per yard, worth 50
1
-1
WINCEYS. VV1NCEY$.
!I
SKIRTINGS—A large lot Of
cents per yard.
WINCEYS.
WINdEYS
[cents
WINOEYS,
WINCEYS,
I
in Browns o Greys and Oxfords, at 7cents worth /0 cents, at 12,i
worth 15 bents. 1 ,
,
Twilled, at 17 cents worth 20 cents.
1 li
Knickerbocker, Striped and CheOked, from 10 cents up.
PIZTV.A.‘11
Where they can with a deliberate and careful decision choose
the Goods they want. and at such LOW PRWES that will
astonish everyone.
MILLINERY. MILLINERY.
, 11
BALA-NCE OF OUR STOCK of Ladies' and Children's Hats, Bonnets, Silks,
Flowers and Feathers will be cleared out at and below cost. '
i 1 1
,
CLOUDS, Breakfast Shawls and Crossovers, and all woolen goods at half price.
1
250 ADIES' SILK TIES, all colors, from 8 cents to 50 cents.
;
LAD- ES' LINEN COLLARS AND SETTS, New Styles, at 10 cents, 20 cents,
25 cents, 40 cents, and 45 cents.
1 [ !I
50 B XES OF FRILLINGS, the Newest Styles, from 10 cents up.
GLO i S in Ladies' Kid, Linea and. Unlined, from 50 cents up. . Ladies' and
Misses' Cloth Gloves, from 10 cents up.
200 MUFFLERS at 10 cents, 20 cents, 25 cents, 40 cents, 75 cents, 80 cents,
,
and $1 each. I
t
SALE NOW GOING ON WHILE TAKING. STOCK
-
BEFORE MOVING INTO OUR NEV STORE, °REMEMBER THE
_a_ •
•
NAME AND PLACE :
11P7F1/1A. 1\T 0 T 11 J 1R./ S'.
CHEAF,' CASH STORE, SEAFORTH
Fir:121:1:41:e' of} II0FFMAN )3ROTHERS.
ALJOTiON.
A UCTION SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM
d- IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY.—The
undersigned has received instructioas to sell by
Public Auction, at SHARP'S HOTEL, SEA-
PORTS, on TUESDAY, Feb. 19, that valuable
farm known. as Mount Pleasant farm, situated
In the Township of Stanley, being Lot 18, Hay-
field Road (gravel) North, containing 164 acres,
140 being cleared and in a high state of etfitiva
tion, the balance being well and heavily wooded
with yalrtable timber. There is about 8 acres of
very promising fall wheat, and about 100 acres
fall plowing dope, ready for spring crop. There
are t wo good frame barns, good stable and large
frame house; about 2f acme of orchard of the
choicest grafted fruit trees, and being on tbe
banks of Lake Huron, and within the frost limit,
fruit is an almost certain crop every year, peach-
es growing to the greatest perfection. The soil
is the very best description of clay loam and
admirably adapted for rai sing wheat. It is most
advantageously situated for markets, churches,
schools, &c., being 21 miles from Bayfield, where
there is one of the finest harbors on the lake;
6 miles from Bracefield, 13 from Seaforth, and 15
from Goderieh, all railway stations. The beauti-
ful River Bayfield runs along the rear, and the
magnificent Bayfield 'gravel read on the front,
and the Goshen Line on the east side. There is a
limestone quarry On the rear. It is well watered
and well drained, and is altogether one of the
the most desirable and valuable farms in West-
ern Canada. It wes especially marked in the
original survey as benag a very choice farm.
Tlais is a rare chance for a gentleman of means,
or for stock breeders. Posseesion given in time
for purchaser to do spring work. Title indispu -
table. The stook and implements can be had at
valuaajon. Sale to commence at 2:30 o'clock P.
M. TERMS—The property will be put up at an
upset price of $10,500, with one reserve bid.
One-third of purchase money down .or at time of
transfer, less 10 per cent. of purchase money
being require& at time of sale; the balance in
seven equal annual payments at 6 per cent., se-
cured by mortgage on the farm. MRS. E. CAL-
LAWAY, Proprietress. J. P. BRINE, Auction-
eer. 530'2
FANNELS,I S 'IRTINGS, AND TWEEDS.
SCA,
HEA
WIN
TAB
TW
LET ' FLANNELS, all wee], at 20 cents, worth 25 cents.
• , 1 ,! 1 !
Y -CHECKED ALL Wool, FLANNELS, at 37-i- cents, worth 45 cents.
1
EY SHIRTING from 20 cents to 30 cents.
. . .
E LINENS, TOWELLINGS,' SHEETINGS, &c., will be sold cheap.
- -,
EDS, Heavy All Wool, - 65 Cents per yard, Overcoating, Naps, &c.
•
i,
,
REi9DYIYIADE CLOTHING.
IN THIS DEPARTMENT Goods will be offered at a Tremendous Reduction,
I thus affording to all the full benefit of our low prices.
:
200 MEN'S OVERCOATS and Tweed Undercoats, from $6 up.
-
I
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
SEAFORTH. AUCTION.
G-REAT AUCTION SALE
OF
DRY COOD, MILLINERY, MANTLES, FANCY GOODS,
ON TUE$DAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY,
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the Membera
of the Usborne and }Ebbed Mutual Fire In-
surance Company will. be held at the Company's
Office, Farquhar, on Monday, the 4th day of
February, 1878, at 10 ohalock L.M. N. J. CLA_RK,
Secretary. , 528-3
NT OTICE.—A General Meeting of the Share- .
J-1 holders and Patrons of the Verna Cheese
151a.nufeicturing Company will be heldin the Town
Hall, Varna, 'on Wednesday, February dtb, sat I
o'cloolcP. M , to receive the report of the -past
year and make preparations for the next season's
work. JOHN, McASH, President. 629-2
VOTE LOST.—Lost, a note of hand given by
-LI John C. Morrison in favor of John McIntosh,
for the sum of $200, bearing date Jan. 10, 1877
and payable in 12 months. The public are here
by cautioned" agaiest purchasing or negotiating
said note"as payment of the seine has been
stopped. The finder would oblige by returning
,it to the undersigned. JOHN MeINTOSH,
Winthrop. 5294
THE 5T11, 7TH, AND 9* OF FEBRUARY, 1878.
No Old Stock. Goods New, Fresh and Sieasonable and
[ • •
THIS DEPARTMENt 0 under the Managelnent of a First -Class Cutter, and
we guarantee that every garment turned out will be a good fit, and. first-
- class work. - • • , 1
1
WE WILL GIVE A. REDUCTION of 10 to 20 per cent.. on Ordered Clothing
' during- Stock -Taking. :1
BUFFALO ROBES. EUFFALO ROBES.
• I
must be disposed of, win or lose.
-
A 0.1SC9UNT-OF TEN PER 'CENT.,
Will ibe allowed on all Purohases over -$1 by Private Sale.
ALEA14 NATCHELL:
J;. P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
Agent for Butterick's Patterns, Fashion Plates, Delinesitors, &c.
VOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the Hay
Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
Company will be held in the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, the 4th day of February, 1878, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., for electing Direc-
tors and otherabusiness. A large attendance is
looked for. H. V. DIRSTEIN. Seeretary. J. B.
GEIGER, President. 529
VXECUTORS' NOTICE.—All parties having
del claims against tho estate of the late John
Pattoo, of the Township of Stanley, are hereby
,notified that a statement of their claims, proper-
ly certified, mnst be handed to either of the
undersigned executors on or before the 15th of
February, 1878. All claims not in by that date
will be barred. JAMES WANLESS and THOS.
ARMSTRONG, Executors, Varna. 5284
A POLOGY.—I, the undersigned, do hereby
acknowledge that I did falsely SCUM Finlay
Ross, at the last Annual School Meeting of
School Section No. 6, McKillop, by saying that
the said Finlay Ross made a false entry in the
School Aceount of the above named School Sec-
tion for the year 1877, for there was no error in
the said. account that I know of. BARNET
BOLTO'I. McKillop, Jan. 11,1878. 530-2
THE BALANCE of our Buffalo Robes will be Cleared Oat at Cost Price—Ex-
amine them.
ESTRAY STOCK.
! GREAT fkUCTION SALE
ESTRAY RAM.—Strayed from the premises qf
Christmas Day, a . .
person giving such information as will ea ,
the recovery of the above animal will be suitably
rewarded. JOHN PETTY, Mansell P. 0. b3Oxi4
1
the undersigned, Lot 27, Con. 2, Hay, o
4 -year oldLeicester Ram
FULL STOqK OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AND 4PS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,' &C.
Aviv
STRAY etnIFER.-aCa.me into the premises
.114 of the undersigned, Lot 30, Mill Road, Tuck-
ersmith, aboat the first of Jaly, a red and white
Heifer, rising 2 years. The owner is requested
tO prove property, Pay charges and take the ani-
mal away. ALEX. Me0A.RTNEY. 527x
ESTRAY HEIFER.—Came into the Islamises
Of the undersigned, Lot 7, Con. 2, Hu lett, on
or about the middle of December, a red and white
one year old Heifer. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay expenses and take t5h2e8za47
m -
ai away. WILLIAM HAMMELL, Seaforth
P.O.
ESTRAY STEE11.—Strayed from the prenaises
of the eubscriber, some time in Augusta a
Steer spotted red and white, coming 2 years old
Any person giving such information as will lead
to the recov ry of the above animal will be suit-
ably rewar ed. THOMAS SIMPSON, ink
525
FULL ASSORtED STOCK OF. FRESH GROCERIES.
PRODUCE TAKEN' AT FULL PRICES AS USUAL -
throp P. 0.
V STRAY
of the
McKillop, a
Heifer with
The owner i
expenses an
SON, Winth
IFER.—Came into the premiseS
ndersigned, east half lot 13, Con. 10,,
out the end of November, a la
brown neck, coming 2 years
requested to prove property, p y
take her away. THOMASuSIMP-
op P. Q. "I 525
V STRAY AM. --Strayed from the premises of
-Lei the und rsigned, Lot 5, Con. 2, L.R.S„ Tuck-
eremith; about, the last .aof October. a two-year-
old Leicester Grade Ram. Any person giving
Such information as will lead to the recovery of
the above [animal will be suitably rewarded,
GEORGE INGRAM, Heosall P.O.
528x4 ,
•
V STRAY 0ATTLE.—Came into the premises oi
IL:athe undereigned, Lot 1, Con. 2, Stanley, abent
the first of illesember, 6 Yearlings and 2 Steer—
one Steer gieyish color, the other brown; one of for them. Such persons must get an order from
,
the heifers spotted, the others red. The owner is Mr. Dorranc'
e Market • Clerk, and our ftdreman
requested to prove property, pay expepses and will attend td their -wants.
take them away. 8. BLAIR, Kippen P. 0. 526x$ Animate warranted as represented or money
. i i refunded. Farther,: we will not - be undersold,
VSTR11 of ATTLE.—Strayed from the prem., we expect to remain , in this business, must pay
-LA ises the undersigned, Lot 10, Con. 10; town taxes and support town institutions, and
Stanley, in June, Three Heifers—one 2 years old ; consequently have a claim on the local trade,
past, almost white, with red on each side of the i and we will supply tb,e wants of that trade on the
neck; also- two yearling calves, one red. and the , best term s. Orders leant Brownell's Grocery or
-other almoit white. Any information as ll
t5o2wh4ere at our office will be promptly attended to, or
they may be found will be thankfully received. parties wi' be served at the Packing House. ,
JOHN DA 7x
SON, Varna P. 0. 520
' ARMITAG-E, BEATTIE & Co.
OF
01Raglil)
'
THOROUGHBRED STOCK,
At the TOWN 0 CLINTON, Comity of
uron,
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6,1878,
Under the auspicesof the Huron Live ptock
AsSociation.
NOTES LOST.—Lost, two notes of. hand given
by William Hesten and Michael McQuade,
and payable to Leonard Sholdice, and bearing
date 5th March, 1877, one for $50 andthe other ,
for $100. The public are hereby cautioned
against purchasing or negotiatirg , said notes, as
payment of them has been stopped. The finder
will be rewarded by giving them to ROBERT
JAMIESON, Seaforth.
530-4
persens indebted to the under-
signed, either by note or book account, are
requested to call and settle the same on or be-
fore the 1st of February, or I will be obliged to
put them into the hands of the Clerk of the Di-
vision Court for collection. A geteral Stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes and
Hardware on hand, and cheap. All kinds of '
merchantable produce taken be exchange for
goods. Cash for hides and skins. JAMES
STANLEY, Constance. 529-3
4
THIRTY-THSEE Stallions and 5 Breeding
-1- Mares, embracing 10 Imported Heavy
Draughts, 12 General! Purpope and Agricultural,
and 11 Blood, Carriage and Roadster Stallions.
Ten Thoroughbred Bulls, and a splendid choice
" of Durham Cows =ateliers.
• A good choice in Leicester and Cotswold Sheep
arid various breeds of Pigs -
This promised to be one of the best sales ever
held in Canada,
Printed Catalognes or hand bill; can Ise had on
application to the Secretary.
The Grand Trunk and Great, eiltern Railways
will issue return tiekets at one fatal and a third.
X. Y. MdLEAN, Secretary, Seaforth.
WHARTON 'HODGSON, President, pxeter.
SEAFORTH POilK PACKING HOUSE
NEAR, TIE& FLAX IvIlLL.
;
NOTICE is hereby given that application will
I be made to the Parliament of Canada, at the
next session thereof, by JOHN AlOONEY, of the
Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, in the
Province of Ontario drover, for a Bill of Divorce
fiom LOIS ANN IZOONEY, his wife, late of the
Town of Clinton aforesaid, on the ground of
adultery. Dated at the Town of Clinton, the 80th
day of july, A. D. 1877. j0SN MOONE
WAINER, Mc1NTYRE & FERGUSON. Soli
tors for Applicant. 527x26
XTOTICE TO D'CILDERS.—NOtice is hereby
-LI given that Sealed Tenders will be received by
the subscriber, at his office, up to the 18th day
of February, 1878, for the ereetiOn of a bridge
across' the River Maitland on Con. Road. 6 and 7,
opposite Lot 19, in the Township of Hullett, in
the County of Saxon, known as Quigley's bridge.
'Terms of payment, and plans and specifications
can be seen at the said office. The Council
not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any
tender Notice is also given that the ereetion of
the following small bridges will he let by Public
Auction, at the village of Londesboxough, on the
said 18th day of February, 1878, at 1 o'clock P.
M., viz.: A bridge on sideroad. 25 and 26, Con. 9;
a bridge on said eideroad 25 and 26, Con. 11; a
bridge on said sideroad 25 and 26, Con. 11; a
bridge on said sideroad 25 and 26, Con. 12, and a
a bridge on Con. Road 10 and 11, opposite Lot 26.
Terms and descriptions of said small bridges
will be made known on the day and atrthe place
of letting. • JAMES BRAITHWAITE. Town-
ship Clerk's °Moe, Hallett, Jan. 80, 1878. B30e2
THE unddrsigned have on hand nice cured
-L. meats of all kinds.
Hams, Green out og Sweet Pickle, Sugar Cured,
Smoked and Canvassed.
Spiced Rolled Baer*, Middled long and short.
Shoulders, Green qmoke4 andCanvassed.
Lard, in Tennets and Pails, Best Quality.
Bologna and Pr]4 Sausages that are really
113
good. Through a mi take some stale Sansages
were sold recently, ls t that won't occur again.
We continue to give away good Pork Cuttings,
Spare Ribs, &c., to poor persons that cannot pay
picks,1)10-S.—The undersigned will keep dir
ing the p esent season, for the improvement of
stock, on hi premises on the fourth concession; of
TuekersmutJt, one mile and a quarter south i�l
Egmondvill . a thoroughbred White Suffolk Boar
Pig. This i one of the finest animals -in this
section of tJie country. Terms, $1 for the etea-
son, with t o priailege of returning if necessary.
jONATHA CARTER'. 510
fin REWARD.—Strayed or Stolen, froth,
Itt'"•"`" Lot 11, eon. 4, H. R. S., Tucker -
smith, (the place rented by James Chesney, litit
buildinge occupied by :Mr. Jonathan Carter), a
light, red Heifer, long featured, very short horns
and pointing towards each other, tail white abont
half way, some white on the belly, a narrow
strip a little way up the gide, 8 years old past,
having had a calf at 2 years old,but now farrow.
The anirnalwas advertised in the EXPOSITOR by
Mr. Chesney on November 9th, and two follow-
ing weeks'seen and owned by the subscriber,
paid for keep and advertisement. A few days
after, on going to take the animal away, it was
gond, as there is room to fear the animal was
stolen a reward of $25 will be given to any per-
son that will give such information as will lead
to the conviction of anyperson having stolen the
a.uirrial Also a dark red heifer, one year Old
past, rathei small for age, and strayed from the,
premises off the subscriber, Lot 28, Con. 2, L.111.
S., Tnekeremith. Any person giving such infor-
mation eel will lead. to the recovery ofthiss
animal will suitably rewarded. WILLIAM
c
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
FISH, FISH. Arrived from Godetich.
this week, 200 packages of Lake Huron Herring,
Inspected No. 1. Round. Herring, 82 50; Split
Herring, $2 75. Thomas Kinn. 522
RECEIVED TO -DAY, an extra Fine New
Season Japan Tea, 50c. per pound, worth75e. Wan
atm & Co. 622
A 28-1b. Box of New Fruit Valencia
Raisins for $1.90. W. Iiu,s.4t Co. 524
ONE OF THE MANY
11 TT :1S1- D.P J :1::) EE;
Who 'lave been cured by
WILSON'S WILD CHERRY
Sends us the following .Certificate.
HAMILTON; November 9th, 1876.
MESSRS. ARCHDALE WILSON & Co.
`DEAR SIIIS : Having foandyour Syrup ofWild
Cherry so useful to myself, I eau cheerinlly re-'
commend itto others. Last winter I suffered
greatly froth a bad cold, with a very painful
cough and with tightness on the chest, so that
at times I conld hardly breathii I tried several
medicines and went to the dru gist's to get 're-
lief, but found none :until I trio youx Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry, and I am glad to be able
to say that less than One bottle eared we entire-
ly. Yours truly,
FRANK WILKINS-3N,
Hamilton Grain Market.
•
Sold by L'UMSDEN & WILSQN, Saaforth, and
Druggists generally. , 580
1
MISCELL.A_NEOUS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAT.
pROPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale, that con-
venient and desirable residence on the corner
of High and Market Streets lately occupied by
Dr. Vercoe. Apply to DR.4nERCOE. 488
MONEY TOILEND—On terms more advan-
tageous t n ever before offered. A. J. lb.
COLL, Solicitor', Br:asset& 504.52
"VOR SALE.—A two storey frame house andout-
-1: buildings, situated on the Market Square of
Seaforth, for sale or to rent. The building is very
snitable for a boarding house or a public business.
For particulars apply to W. N. WATSON, Sea -
forth, or to DANIEL GORDON, Goderich. 493
17 -AMIABLE FAIIM FOR SATE.—For Sale,
V Lot 11, Con. 8, 11.11. 8., 'Tuckersmith, con-
taining 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared and in. a
state of good cultivation, being well underdrained,
the balance is good hardwood bush. Good stone
house, frame barn and. stables; well watered, and
good bearing orchard. Is situated about 5 -miles
from Seaforth and Brucefield, and 3i !rota Eippen.
School close by, and all other conveniences, For
further particulars apply to DAVID MOORE, on
the preraises, or to Egmondeille '. 0. 529-4x
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale the
east half of Lot 9, Concession 3, MeRillop,
containing 50 acres, known as the Deigle estate.
This farm is situatedwithin one mile and p quar-
ter of Seaforth. The land is of the choicest quality.
There is a handsorne residence, and goon out-
buildings. The farm is well planted -with fruit and
ornamental trees is excellent order, and well
fenced. It is adiskrally suited for a retired gen-
tleman, a dairy -man, or market gardener. Terroat
easy. Apply to the proprietor on the premises or to
Seaforth P. 0. E. PESKY, Proprietor. 524
VARM F011 SALE.—For Sale, Lot No. 29, Con
-2- 9, Hibbert, containing 100 acres, 90 of which
are cleared, free of stumps, -well fenced and in
first-class cultivation. A barn 60x40, nearly new,
a shed and stable 30 by 30, a driving shed. 24x40, a -
brick root house and a splenaid brick dwelling
house, and all other necessary outbuildings A
good orchard and well watered. There are 15
acres of fall wheat, and about 60 acres fall plow-
ed. This is one of the most desirable farms in
this section of country. Terms easy. Apply to
to the proprietor on the premises, or to Egroond-
ville P. 0. GEORGE BALE. 521
0
SEED WHEAT.—As I bave a friend in Mimi°
sots engaged in the grain businesa, I hay°
requested him to forward me a car load of select-
ed No. 1, Minnesota Spring Wheat, which I ex-
pect here in a few days. Parties wishingat change
of seed would do well to examine the same. It
will be sold in quantities to suit purchasers, and
at a moderate price. I have also made sarange-
mental with the following partiei to sell it out,
namely, tLr. D. McLennan, GAin Dealer, Ben-
gali; Mr. Spier, Grow, Exeter, ; she) Metiers.
Thorn and Farmer & CO., Grocera. JAMS
LANG, Bodgerville P. 0. 1580
VA113I FOR SALE.—Part of Lot 18 and the
-1- whole of Lot 19, Con. 10, Grey, containing 146
acres'50 acres cleared, 20 acres being cleared, bal-
ance all hardwood. There isa new frame house
if storeys, with 6 rooms and good seller; also
good hewed log houee 18x26, and log barn, also
new bank barn 52x60, stabling, root house, &c.
There are 3 wells and a geedyoung orchard. The
property is 4 miles from Bruseels, 3. selle from
Ethel Station on tile Wellington, Grey and Brace
Railway, and 1 miles from Grey Post Office. There
is also 11 acres of fall wheat sown. For further
particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises
or if by letter to Grey P. 0. HIRAM WHITE,
Proprietor. 528x4
'VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—For Salo, Lot
v 16 and south half Lot 17, Con. 1, Ray, tontain-
ing 150 acres, r20 of which are cleared and in a
good state of cultivation- There is a good brick
hense and a frame cottage the barn, stable, COW
stable and other outbuildix;ge are all frame; there
are about 10 acres of choice apple, pear and other
fruit trees; and about 800 spruce trees planted 10
years. There is a never -failing stream rrnming
through the centre of the farm, on which is a good
mill site, a good. gravel road on two sides of the
farm. It is situated one mile from Henson sta-
tion and four miles from Exeter, on the London
-
Road, and is just across the road from the Rodger -
vis post office and church. For farther particu-
lars apply to JAMES W. ELDER, Veterinary
Surgeon, Seaforth P. 0. 481
FOR -SA -I -Xi OR TO LET.
PO' RENT.—The Glasgew 'Warehouse, Wroxe-
ter, for one or more years. Apply to Mr.
WM. LAURIE, Wroxeter P.O., Out. 528.4
COTTAGE TO LET.—Small New Cottage on
Ord Street, near the Market. Apply to M. P.
BATES, Seaforth. 530
TRENT.—A Wagon Shop open to Rent in it
-L. good stand, on easy terms at Hills Green.
Apply to JOSEPH ERWINe Bus Green Pesk
Office. 521
Tin 00MS TO LET.—Two or three rooms to Tent
over -Wilson & Young's Store. Possessitm at
New Years. Apply to Mn. 310LMESTZDie
Seaforth. 151U