HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-12-26, Page 51879,
it turned rouid.
comer, but in
e- aver the ereek
legs, threw it
d it with. his
ot a bad trick
vs years.
ori of
of Exeter,'
kir. W. Rtissell's
a, °win& to tile
'table to notice
n, striking hire
nderinat'hirn in -
hurt badly.,
ne before assist-
nce taken home,
nuaced him to
.ontusion of the
a, young lady in
ig from church
nber of young
take inaproper
However she
o following day
t before. Squires
of
-Wingliam.
Ying the costs, -
nsidera.ble auna.
dealt with.
Series of enter-
Purdy's Hall,
bt fund. of St.
h -y and musical
-held on New
irection of Mr. ,
„ On Christro.as
ill be given, in
.,61. There will
sciopti co enter-
nrse. Lectures
1.mi3ent clergy -
of Hensel.' will
prepared for.
mant and irt-
Isom' was held
ioh Road, Hay,
ie United Tem
was a, grand
was good, and
lied and seemed
enderson, Presi-
pied the chair
rograninae eon -
.,ions and irtilSie.
a address. All
tertainment de -
amiable mart -
ch are to be ap-
k shed for the
!urtted: to.,$23._
is now being
n last week in
which may. be •
g fraternity. It
earlylast sum -
t side was run
Exeter, and A,
e decision was
es that Balk -
'Alt the second
1o/icy was de-
ckers, and paid
• against his. in-
ifcLean's baek-
raoe was a foul
holder fo-r the
O. The second
'considered the
'se -racing rules,
a with the fact
4iven his deci-
1 had money on
established in
S to decide that
ay back the 550.
3ation will he
earket in Lis -
d and quite a
y has been de-
erance lectures
'Lye just erected
t atti the Mit-, -
inflates applied
'ichool. at Strat-
i.
erson, of Mit-
As health, and
).ses at Trow-
. occupation at
;name of Mc -
I limn ds. smash -
t the St. Marys
41, had, his wife
• Mitchell, and
ace on her own
, merchant, of
'f his stock and
y Sound Dis-
p tip land.
kssed in Mit-
;
5t.s. on the prin-
1 sidewalks in
be from snow.
tford, has a
ociety. At an
Idat week, the
issal was dis-.
Listowel, sold
4 Toronto at
• a terra of
erest at seven
uf Elma, has
ilied by &wild
ft out all night
wood, when
occasion
thodir
st church
t at St. Marys,
service on
the site of
to seat 1,000
ktrguson were
laahile en their
')n, on the 14th
everely Tanis -
passer by
i.tting further
Afavor Grant
-
evere accident
whittling
he Wade slip'
11 ono of his
try may prove
nine years of
twrence. 2nd
jute _a well
'1th inst. He
tter, and slip -
covered with
rig wells pi -O-
A few weeks
from Strat-
real numbers
. of them as
Luning disap-
DEcEmBER 20, 1870.
pointed. The Saginaw papers say the
labor market is overstocked. Having no
, money to return home, Many of the un
-
'fortunate Canadians are passing away
their time in jails andpoor houses."
—A few days ago Mr. C. Harris, of
Newry, was out shooting. Returning
home he placed the powder in -the oven
of a stove in an out house, for the pur-
pose of keeping it dry. Forgetting the
powder, he pat a fire in the stove. The
result was a damaged oven and •consid-
erable noise. Fortunately the amount
of powder 'MIS small, else 8 -mailing
serious might have been the result.
—Two young fellows, named Oke and
Boutley, were chaffina each other in the
billiard room in St. darys, one evening,
when the former lost control of his
temper. and attempted to brain the lat-
ter with the butt end of a, cue. No-
ticing Oke's action, Routley received the.
blow on his right arm, which he raised
to proteat his head. This action saved
him from serious injury, /LS it was the
pain frorn the blow caused him to faint.L
Oke has a bad reputation.
—Last Saturday Week in St. Marys
two boys, Stallard and. Trainor, in a
spirit of bravado, attempted to cross
Trout Creekbelow the railway
bridge on the ice. Trainor broke
through, but saved himself from being
carried under by grasping the edge of
the ice. After being in the water up to
his neck for about twenty minutes, he
was regcued by young Swanson, who
• ventured on the ice far enough to reach
Trainor with a pole, which he grasped
and was drawn out. The rescue was
effected none too soon, as the lad was
nearly exhausted.
—The case of Willis vs. the • town of
St. Marys, received a hearing at the
County Court an Thursday and Friday.
last. The plaintiff sued the corporation
for $200, for damages alleged to have
been sustained by having his hotel
quarantined and. used as an bospital
during the smali-pox scare last sum- [
mer. He was awarded $160,,which,
• together with the costs of the suit, will
sum up considerably more than the
amount sued for. The disease first
broke out in Willis' hotel, and the Coun-
cil brought himself and a large family
through it with the loss of only one
child, and this is his gratitude for their
care and attention.
•
—At the County Court in Toronto
lately, Samuel D. Ors& sued the Grand
Trunk Railway for the alleged loss of a
trunk containing goods to the value
of $180, Which he olaireed to have lost
between Stratford and Toronto in
August last: The plaintiff stated that
he had purehased most of the articles
in the trunk in Texas, although some
of them were furs and other things un-
usual in that country, and told a rather
queer kind of a story, claiming that he
had checked the trunk on the midnight
train for Toronto. The baggage master
at Stratford proved that the trunk in
question came from Belleville to Strat-
ford on the night when Orser clainaed
to have lost it, and was sent on to Mit-
chell by the early train, Orser watching
the men, who put it in the van. The
duplicate check of the trunk was fonnd
beside the track near Sebringville, and.
the trunk had disappeared, the train
baggageman being , unable to give any
account of it. Judge Mankenzie stated
t1tart he didn't believe the story of the
plaintiff, which was highly improbable,
and that the whole affair was a fraud
and au attempt to extort money from
the company. He gave a verdict for the
defendants. Orser was afterwards ar-
rested for perjury. .
Births.
McNAIR—In Cranbrook, on the lith inst., the
wife of Mr. A. McNair, Postmester, of a son.
NAYLOR—In Morris, on the lltla inst., the wife
of Mr. Ambrose Naylor of a daughter.
• Marriages.
TYERMAN—HUMBERSTONE—In McKillop, on
the 17th inst., at the residence of the bride's •
father, bynitev. Mr. Beaugh„ Mr. john Tyer-
Man, to Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of
Isaac Humberstone, Esq., all of Mc-Killop.
SHIPLEY—MILLS—In Clinton, ' on the 18th
bast , by It ev. Mr. Thomas, Mr. Wm. Shipley,.
of Hallett, to Grace 41111, only daughter of
Joseph W. Mills, Esq., all of Clinton..
ROSS—AYRES-At the residence of the bride's
"fether, Cheever,Kansas, by Rev. V. P. Wil-
son, Mr.. Thomas Ross, second • son of Mr.
" Donald ROSS, of Seaforth, to Miss Cynthia E.
Ayres, second daughter of Dr. T. C. Ayres, all
of Dickinson county, Kansas.
THOMPSON—SANDERSON—On the IOth inst.,
- by Rev. A. Milliken, at the -residence of tha
bride's father,: Mr. Joseph Thompson, of
Howick, to Miss Margaret Sanderson, of Kin-
loss, county of Bruce.
Baysville„ Muskoka, on
the 25th ult.,. by His Lordship Bishop jamot,
Mr.: William Etyma:, formerly of Seaforth, to
Miss Emily Ca .Smith, late. of Birmingham:,
England. -
TAIT—MUIR--At 33. Elm street, Toronto, on the
ltith inst., by Rev. S. 3, HuntI
er Mr. John
- Tait, of Brusseis, to .Miss Joan C. Muir, of
Toronto, eldest daughter of the late Mr. An.
An -
thew Muir.
FLETCHER—AGAR—In St. Andrew's Chureh,.
Chatham,: on the 18th inst., by Rev. R. N.
Great,assisted by Rev. D. H. Fletcher, and
Rev. J. 11. Battiaby„ Rev. Colin Fluteher„ of
Thames Road, to Anna eldest daughter of
Robert Agar, Esq"., Chatham.
Deaths.
HALLIDAY—At his residence in Tuckersmith, on
the 23rd inst., Mr. Samuel Halliday, aged 65
years.
CUIERTIiI—On the 20th inst., at 892 Jefferson
Avenue, Detroit, the beloved wife of Mr. t
Thos. Currie, aged 47 years.
MCGUIRE—In Morris, on the 7th inst., Margaret F
Frances, daughter of Mr. Charles McGt!ire, t
d 4 ars and 1 month. V
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, December 23.—Alderman
McShane bought forty head of choice
cattle for shipment, several of which
Weighed over 2,000 pounds each. He
• paid from 41 to 5 cents per pound for
them. Thomas Bonner, of Toronto,
sold ten,ohoice cattle at 50. per lb., and
as many more from 4o. to qc. per lb.
W. H. Reid, of Kingston, sold twelve
-choice cattle at from 3c. to 4c. per lb.
,M. Laporte, of Mildmay, sold seven
large cattle to various butchers at an
average of $36 each, or 3ic. to 3ic. per.
Ib. W. Latimer, of Napanee, had , two
carloads of cattle on the market, and
sold about half of them at from $16 to
$40 eaeli, or from 21c. to 32c. per lb.
P. Dardis, of Morrisburg, sold a carload
of mixed cattle at from 30. to 3ic. per
Ib. N. Taillefer sold a very fine bull for
$105, and a number of pretty'good cattle
at about 4c. per lb. Mr. Laporte sold
six Choice hogs at $5.05 per 100 lbs. A
few small las were sold ,at $5, and a
carload at $4.85 per 100 lbs. Wm.
Masterman had a carload of hogs de-
livered to -day at 50. per lb. There were
no sheep on the market to -day. E. B.
Morgan, of Oshawa, is shipping 160
head of cattle on the steamship Prus-
sian from Halifax next week; among,
them are five superior heifers raised by
Wm. Russell, of Thornhill, for which
Mr. Morgan paid*. per lb., live weight,
at the stalble where hey were fed.
Tononalo, Dec. 23.—Fall wheat, $1.29
to $1.31; spring,$1.26' to $1.27; oats, 36c
to 37c; peas, 65c to 70c; barley, 58c to 70c;
hay, per ton, $6 50 to $10 00;
butter'17c to 23c ; potatoes per bag.
$0.60 to $0.60; dressed hogs, $6 to $6.30.
LivEnrooL, Dec. 23: — Spring wheat •
lis Od red winter, lis 7d;
white, 114 7d; club, lis ;
oats, 6s 2d barley, 5s 3d; peas, 7s Od.;
pork, 60s Od ; beef, 82s Od ; cheese,
65s Od.
Auction Sales.
• Saturday, D
'Village of Bern
plements. Geo
tor; E. Bossen
cember 27, 1879, at the
, Farm Stock and Im-
ge Edighoffer, proprie-
erry, auctioneer.
Loc Notices.
POULTRY.—Ge se, Turkies and Ducks
Cheap at Rua, Bo HERS. 028
CROCKERY. — 1 here are Bargains in
Crockery at WILSON YOUNG'S. .616
I HAVE ON HA TD, as Usual, Bell's Ex-
tra Family Flour—tl e Housewife's delight—sup.,
plied direct from the mth. D. D. ROSE. 622
GREAT VARIEIY of handsome goods
suitable fof Chiistroas Presents marked very low
at WILSON & YOrNG'S. Cad and eee them.
628
SUNBEAM ABT GALLERY.—Something
New.—Now is the time to secnie your shadow.
CHARLES MOORE is now maki g four Ambrotypea
for 50e. Picture frames chea er than ever. 610
WILSON & YOUNG hay just received a
very large lot of New Seas n Teas, which they
bought before the recent ad mace, and will offer
them for a short time at old prices. To parties
buying in quantities and aying the cash, we
guarantee satisfaction or will efmad the money.
FOR VIE best value ji Green, Black
and Japan Teas, Fresh, Pu e, Roasted Coffees,
Pure Sugars, Pure Spices, Fin Table and Cooking
Raisins,
Fine Currants, a,nd G neral Groceries, do
not failto see D. Di ROSE'S pri es before purchas-
ing elsewhere. Noitrouble to show goods, and you
wont be bothered tO buy goods you don't want.
628
IM -PORTANT NOTICES.
MeMnIkin will give instructions
-1- In instrumental music to a few pupils. Ilse
' of piano given for practice if deaired. Residence
east of Victoria Square, Seaforth. 614
laTOOD FOR BALE.—For saleacheap, on Lot
" 4, concession 10, H. R. S. Tuckersmith,
the Wood on about 20 acres of laud, all &et delta
hardWood, and easy of access. Apply op the
premises or to Chiselhirrst P. 0. JAMES
BURNS.
62px4
TUCKERSMITH — RATEPAYERS' ATTEN-
A- TION—Notice is hereby given that all unpaid
T axes in the Township of l'uckersmith, for the
p resent year, roust be paid to me at onceias I
Lm rcquired CO return the roll without fall on
the 31st December, 1879. WM. CARNOCHAN,
Collector.
62 -2
LAT NOTICE—I am requested to noti y all
parties (through the HURON EirlasITo ) in
arrears to the Varna Cheese Factory Com any
that unless payment be made to me befor the
10th day of January next, they will then b put
intd Court for collection. JQHN ESSON Col-
lector, Bayfield. 26
REMOVAL—MISS SCOTT, Seaforth, ht4s re-
nt° veil her Dressmaking Business to her
,father's residence, John Street, opposite the
piscopal Methodist Church, where she hopes to
have a call from her many friends Hal Customers
who !nay require anything in the Dress ' and
Mantle line. 625
TUCKERSMIT-H—NOMINATION—A Meeting
of the Eleetors for the nomina.tionkof candi-
dates for the offices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and
Councillors will be held in School No. 8, in the
Village of Egmondville, on Monday, the 29th day
of December, 1879, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon..
WM- McCONNELL, Township Clerk. 628-2
''p OXBORO MILLS.—The undersigned desire
'LA' to 'of orna their customers and the
public, that the damage occasioned to
their mill by the late freshet has been
repaired, and the mill is noW work-
ing as usual. Parties trequiring gristing,
chopping, or anything la thitt line can be ac -
co n.me
odated on the E.hortat notice a nd:satisfac-
tion guaranteed. BURNET &DOLPHIN. 629-2,
TO THREPHERS—For sale cheap, a eparator
-11- Threshing Machine and Horse Power, with a
Clever Threshing Attachment. The machine
was mule by Glaegow, McPherson & Co., and is
in first-class Order. A good Wood Sawing Ma-
chine will be sold either with or without the
hrcsher. Terms °tug. The maehine can be
seen at any time at the residence of Mr. George
Threat, Lot 15, Concession A, Stanley. Applica-
ion to be made to GEORGE W. FOREST,
arna. 626x4
age ye
BELL—In Exeter, on the 16th inst., eorge Her-
bert Bell, youngest son of John Bell, aged 3
years and 8 months.
CROCKER--In Elimville, on the 13th inst., Clara
Jane, eldest daughter of John Crocker, aged
16 years.
BISSETT—In Eaeter,on the 14th inst.,Mr.Robert,
Bissett, aged 47 years. ,
SANDERS—In Exeter, on. the 14th. inst., Robert,
son of Mr. John Sanders, aged 7 years. .
r
TAB MARKETS.
SEAFORTII, Dec. 24, 1879.
Fall Wheat. • ... • ............. 1 27 to 1 80
Spring Wheat,Fife, pe.r hi:Lel:tel.. ..1 25 to 1 30
Spring 1,Vheat,Ited Chaff,perbush. 1 20 to 1 25
0 a ts per bushel. • 0 32 to 0 33
Peas per 0 60 to 0 64
Barley per bnshcl. .. . ........... 0 45 to 0 55
...
Batter, No.1, Loose 0 16 to 0 17
Eggs 0 16 to 0 16
Flour, per 1008 00
Hay 8 00 to 900
Hides, pLr...... . 0 07 to 0 08
Sheep skins each •.. 0 50 to 1 25
Salt (retail)per barrel,— .. 0 75
Salt (wholosale)per barrel........ 0 60
Potatoes, per bushel—. 0 35 to 0 40
Apples, per .. .. ....... 0 25 to 0 35
OatmiaIV brl.... ..... . . 2 75 to 300
Tallow, per lb.. 0 05 to 0 06
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lba4 50 to 6 00
Dressed Hogs per 100 lbs .... 6 00 to 5 75
Caramoir, Dee. 24, 1879.
Fal1Wheat,per bashel:— 1 27 0 1 30
Suring Wheat, p : 1 25 0 1 SO
Oats, ner bushel... . . ... . 0 32 @ 0 36
Barley, per bushel. ..... 0, 40 Cgl 0 56
Butter
Potatoea .... ........ 0 30 t 0 35
014 015
Eg...... . . .............
n
hity,por tOnik Ira er. • • • • go • • • .. . .. a oo @ 9 00
DIS -SOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—Tbe
partnership heretofore existing between
Thomas and James Armstrong as cocpers and
general jobbers has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due the firm
to be paid to James Armstrong at once, either
ba's cash or note, and all habilities of the firm
will be paid by him. Dated at Varna this 19th
day of December, 1879. THOMAS ARMSTRONG,
JAMES ARMSTRONG. Witness—NEIL PAT-
TERSON. James Armstrong will carry on the
busine es in the old stand, and takes this oppor-
tunity of thanking his customers for past favors,
and hopes by strict attention to businees to
merit the confidence reposed in tbe old firm.
Wodd and iron turning, specialities. 629-3
MEETINGS TO BE HELD.
EAFORTH CHEESE FACTORY.—A meeting
k--/ of the patrons of the Seaforth Cheese Fac-
to ry will be held in the town hall, Seaforth, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1880, ut 2 o'clock P.
M., for the purpose of making arrangements for
'next seasons business. J. DUNC/AN, Secretary,
BO BT. GOVENLOCK, President. 629-2
McKILLOP INSURANCE COVPANY AN-
NUAL MEETES G. The annual re ting
of the members of the McKillop Ins ance
Company will be held in tbe town hall Seaforth,
en FRIDAY, J4N17ARY2, at one o'clock P. M.
for the election of offlOers and the transaction
of other business. W. J. SHANNON, Secretary.
JAMES KERB, President. ' 629
A NNUAL MEETING.—The annual meeting
of the members of the Tuckersmith
Branch Agricultural Society for the election of
Directors and the transaction of other business
will be held at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
on THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1880, at the hour
of 2 °clock P. M. A full attendance is particular-
ly desired. GORDON MADAM, Seeretary;
GEORGE SPROA.T, President. 629-2
EXTRAORD(INARY THE GREAT DRY GOODS
OFFERINGS' .HOUSE OF THE WEST
—OF—
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY COODS,
, MILLINERY AND MANTLES.
DONDAN & DUNCAN,
DRESS GOODS—Three Hundred
Pieces of Plain and Fancy Dress
Goods, bought 20 per cent below
old prices, and will be sold at prices
below anything ever known in the
trade.
WINCEYS—We have just received
our third. lot of Winceys, which We
now offer at from 2c. to 4c. below
former prices. Wincey at 5c., 7c.,
8c., 10c., 12-ic., and 15c. Fifty
pieces all styles of Plain and Tar-
tan Wincey.
CLOUDS, &O—Clouds in endless
varieties and 'colors, suitable for
old and youna from 15c. to $2.
All styles in young,
Squares, from
1513. to $1.50, new colors and pat-
terns.
VERY CHEAP—Children's Boot-
ees and --Infantees, Ladies' and
Misses' Wool Cuffs, Children's Wool
Gaiters and Ruffles, Men's Mufflers
--I-full range in color, and prices
from 121c. up.
SPECIALTIE8—We offer a large
stock of Scarlet Flannels in Plain
and Twill, from 20c. to 50c., at old
prices, although these Goods have
advanced 15 per cent.
•
FLANNELS—Canadian Grey Flan.
nels in Plain and Twill, Palley
Shirting Flannels. and Canadian
Homemade Flannels, at all prices
Now is the time to buy your Woolen
Goods before the advance in price.
TWEEDS—Four Hundred Pieces of
Canadian Tweeds. Heavy All
Wool from 50c. up—less than old
pitices. The advance in the price
of wool is 12c. per bale.
GLO/Es—Ladies' Cloth Gloves in
Black and Colored, Ladies' Liped
Lisle and Silk, Men's Cloth, Buck
and Kid Gloves and Kid Mitts.
HOSE—Ladies' Woolen Hose in Self
Colors and Stripes. Misses' and
Children's Hose.
UNDER -CLOTHING — At Old
• Prices—Men's Shirts and Drawers
in ICanadian and Scotch All Wool.
1
I .
READYMADE CLOTHING
• Men's Overcoats; full stock, all our
own make, in Beavers, Naps and
"Asters.
,
FUR .GOGDS— Men's. Fur Caps,
Men's Sealette Caps in all styles,
Boys' Hats .and Caps.
LADIgS' FURS—VbrY large stock
at, very much less than regular
prices. Mink Sets and Muffs,
South -Seal Muffs, Grebe Muffs
and. Sets,-.- Persian -Lamb Muffs.
!Children's Furs at hall price.
MILLINERY— Our stock fully
• asserted and will be sold at very
• low prices to suit the times. Full
stock of Ladies' Fur Caps.
OOTS AND SHOES—A full
tock of Boots and Shoes in Ladies'
nd Children's. Also Men's and
Boys'.
GR CE RI ES
—Fresh Groceries ar-
ve every week at DUNCAN &
UNCAN'S.
ikS—Teas
at old Prices.
NCAN & DUNCAN,
gain Street, Seaforth.
MONEY.
ONEY TO LO —In large or small sums
iTJ.n first-clas security, at 8 per cent. yearly
terest. Private funds, or on the installment
plan. Apply to W. HILL, Seaforth. 628
8HO WANTS MONEY ?—A few thousand
iir dollars, private funds, for immediate invest-
ment at 8 per cent interest. Apply to JAMES
H. BENSON, Selicpor, Seaforth. 538
lkf ONEY TO LE
Moneyto Len
at 8 per cent. C
object if security
Company. JOHN
ONEY TO LO
erty, at 8 per
able half -yearly or
tion of the Prinei
light. Apply to T
Ont.
D.-1 have any amount of
on good improved farms only,
arges very small. Sum no
mple. I don't lend for any
S. PORTER, Seaforth. 570
N—On Improved Farm Prop-
ent. interest. Interest pay-,
early, as desired, with it por4
1, if so preferred. Expenses
OMAS D. RYAN, Seaforth,
625
THOWIAS KIDD, MAIN -STREET, 5EAFORTH,
IS NOW SHOWING THE
BEST GENERAL STOCK IN CANADA
DRY GOODS—I am better prepared this season than ever to show extra-
ordinary bargains in Drat,' Goods, Winceys, Flannels, and all House-
hold Stuffs.
MILLI NE R will offer Special 1:Ashionab1e Millinery, at greatly re-
duced prices, during the next Thirty Days. Ladies, call and examine
for yourselves.
FANCY GOODS—This Departnaent is Fn/2y Assorted. Special Value
in Ribbons, Laces, Flowers,: Feathers, Ties, --and Ladies' Dress Caps.
" Gloves cheaper than ever. Don't fail to see my b0 cent Kid Glove, and
my 2 -button Josephines' Rollion for $1.25. 11,osiery and Corsets in
abundance.
MANTLES, SHAWLS AND FURS—' am clearing this month
the entire stock, at prices whiich will convince everybody that I carry
out my advertisements to the 'letter.
READYMADE CLOTHING—MY enormous sales in the past have
compelled me to be continually adding to ray stock, and many of our
Overcoats and "Asters have been received during the last month. Every
garment is of late style, and Many of them are decided. novelties. I call
the attention of all wanting Overcoats to the fact that my stock is the
manufacture. Fill assortnaent of Underclothing, Hats, Caps and Gents'
largest in the west) and is superior in quality, style and excellence of
Furnishings.
BOOTS AND SHOES -14 this Department my sales have greatly,
increased, owing to the heavy purchases made before the late rise on
these goods. All prices and sizes of Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Child-
ren's on band. See our $2 Long Stoga Boots, Worth $2.50. Also our
Ladies' Real Goat Button and Lace Boots. This is the house to pro-
cure the real goat.
GROCE
Syrups,
RI
ETSo
,Tobaccoes, cNc s,and
&c.
Fresh arrivals in Teas, Raisins, Currants, Sugars,
WINES AND LIQUORS
—All the best brands of Wines and. Liquors
always on hand. Why buy impure and adulterated Liquors from unre-
liable houses, when'you can have the best brands from me at the lowest
figures. Liquor Store, corner of Market and Main Streets.
KIIDD'S
EMPORIUM—Come one, come an,
Both great and small,
Great Bargains you will get;
And if you want to buy Cheap goods,
T. Kidd's is the cheapest yet.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FREE:
T; S. P./.0131Riri'S,
Having Removed his Stook of Drugs to the Store in Card -
no's Block, between Hoffman's Dry Goods and Counter's
Jewelry Store, begs...to announce that for One Week froni
date, he will present to each of his customers, who take
trouble to find him out, and purchase One Dollars' worth
of Goods, an elegant pair of Gold Glass Vases, worth at
least as much as the purchase amounts to. This offer also
holds good to those paying their accounts. Since moving
• into the New Premises a large stock of all the Patent Med-
idines of the day, new and fresh, has been received, such as
AYER'S PREPARATIONS,
DICK'S PREPARATIONS,
THORLEY'S HORSE AND CATTLE FOOD,
WILSON'S WILD CHERRY,
• MRS. ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORER,
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, &c.,
In fact everything usually kept itt a first-class Drug Store.
Notwithstanding this liberal offer, Frices will -be as low as
usual. Six bottles of any of the Dollar Preparations for
- Five Dollars. Five of any of the 25 cent Preparations for
One Dollar.
J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
ESTRAY STOCK.
.1p, STRAY STEER—Came into the enclosure of
-A-, the undersigned, Lot 17, Concession 2, Mc-
Killop, about, the 15th of July, a two-year old
red Steer. The owner can have the same by
proving property and paying charges. OWEN
O'REILLY. 626x4
ESTRAY HEIFER—Strayed on to Lot 10,
North Boundary Road, Stanley, some time in
September, 1879,a 2.3ear old Heifer, red with
some white. The owner can have it by proving
property and paying expenses. WI LIA.M
STEVENS, Goshen post office. 27x4
-t
ESTRAY STEER—Came into the pre "Sela
the undersigned, Lot 1, Con.' 5, Maillora
about the first of November, a 2-ye4r old Steen,
of reddish color. The owner can hive the same
by proving property andpaying expenses. HUGH
DUNN, Dublin post office. 627x4
]'STRAY STEER—Came into tbe premises c• 4
-1-,4 the undersigned. Lot 6, Concedsion 1, H. RL
S., Tuckersmith, about the first of October, a
red Yearling Steer. The owner an have the
same by proving property and pa ing charges:
JAMES MARTIN. • 626x4
T_TEIFERS IN POUND—Came to the Sea,
-1--L forth Pound, on Tuesday. Nov mber 25, two
three-year old Heifers, both red an white, and
one looks as if in calf. The owner an have th
same on proving property and pa g charges
WM. DORRENCE, Pormdkeeper. 625
-fi` STRAY CALVES—Strayed fro the prem.-
-1" ises of the undersigned, Lot 2', Concession
7, `Usborne, about the latter part of September,
six Spring Calves—three heifers and hree steers;
one of the steers was brindle, one ed and one
spotted; two of the heifers were .ed and one
spotted. Any information as to the vhereabouts
of the abovs. animals will be suite ly rewarded
RICHARD MARQUIS. 626
"p` STRAY CATTLE.—Strayedfrom the premises'
of the undersigned, Lot No. 24, Con. 3, Stan-
ley, in May last, Three Yearling Cattle -2 steers
and 1 heifer. One of the steers was all white,
and the other a roan, with a wide white stripe on
the face, and a white spot on the shoulder; the
heifer was white, with red on her ears. head and
legs. Any jerson giving such infprmation as
will lead to t e recovery of the abOve animals
will be suit bly rewarded. JOHN GLLMOUR,
Br ucefield. 6204x
ESTRAY STOCK.
1,4'STRAY STEER. --Came into the promisee of
j" the undersigned, London Road, Stanley,
near Bruccfield, a red one year old steer. The
!owner can have the same on proving property
and paying charges. JOHN ROSS. 629x4
'STRAY STEER.—Came into the premise
"a-1 rf the Undersigned Lot 28, concession 9,
M s ain June last, a three year old steer, dark
color. The owner can have the same on proving
property and paying charges. DAVID
NIGH T. • 629x4
TA STRAY HEIFER—Came into the premises of
• -'-'the undersigned, Lot 10, Concession 11, H. R.
S-, Tucker -smith, about the middle of November,
a red and white year and a half old Heifer. The
Owner can have the Fame on proving property
and paying charges. CHARLES ROBB. 627x4
▪ STRAY SH MEP Came into the premises of
A-, the undersigned, Lot 12, Concession 5, Me-
Killop, two Ewes a d a Ram; the ewes came
about the first of J. 13, and the ram about the
first of December. 1 The owner can have the
Same on proving p operty and paying charges.
WILLTAll REEDY. 628x4
• STRAY CATTLE —Strayed from the prem-
ises of the undtirsigned, Lot 8, concession
9 Morris, a steer and,lheifer coming [two years
old, beth spottad red and white, with large
White epot on forthead. Any person giving
information as tO -heir whereabouts will be
suitably rewarded. '110MAS LAIDLAW, Blyth
P. O. 629x4
_
STRAY CATTLE —Strayed from Lot 14, Con
' 10, McKillop, in July last, Three Steers
coming three years old. Two of them red with
w bite spots, and - one red and white, spotted
w ith more white than re& There was it bell on
he last mentioned enimal when he left home.
A ny information that will lead to the recovery
f the above animals will be suitably rewarded.
ANTHONY BOYD, 'Winthrop P. 0. 624
WANTED.
fl ORSE WANTED—A good driving horse --
Will either eug,age for the -winter or pur-
chase. SMITH & WEST. • 625
( RIVER MUTUAL Fire Insurance
`--4 Company, Galt„ C. W. GIRDLESTONE,
Manager. An Agent Wanted for Seaforth. 624
1879.
1880.
HOLIDAY GOOD
C. W. PAPSTS
BOOK, STATIONERY,
AND FANCY GOODS DEPOT,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH
JUST OPENED OUT,
Thirty Cases Neio ancl Choice Goods
Suitable fir Christmas and Hew
Year's .Presents.
GLASS GOODS.
• Vases, Toilet Sets, Motto Cups and
Saucers, Moustache Cups, China Flower
Pots, Card Receivers, China Boxes, &q.
ALBUMS.
BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SAT11.—North half of South half
of Lot 80, concession 7, township */ Morris,
County of Huron, 45 acres; 40 starts cleared;
soil is clay loam ere is a new frame house and
etable, a young h'there
orehard, and a good well
and pump, the premises are en the gravel roa4.
one mile soaah of Brussels. Terms—$1,000
down ; balance can remain for 7 or 10 yearat st
7 per cent. For further particulars apply to V.
It. COOPER, Land Agent aridaluetioneer-. 628
FARM Fr)R SALE.—For Sok, North half of
Lot 9, Coneetsion 14, McKillop, ooritairring
100 acres, 65 acres cleared, and the remainder
Well timbered 'with white ash, maples beech ,smel
bass wood, good barn and stable, and ,good.
house; plenty of water, .young orchard,. good.
fencing, &c.; ,convenient to churchesand scho.els,
and 9 miles from gravel road; posseSsion grren
inneediately. Pot further neatieulars apply to
MRS. W. L. STAFFORD, Seaforth • 625
'ARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, Cheep, the east
half of Lot 28, Concession 9, McKillop, con-
taining 50 acres, 35 of which are cleared., well
fenced and in a good state of cultivation; there .
is a good frame barn and stable, and log house
with frame addition; also a small orchard and
well of -water; Wittha ball a, male -Of -the Village
of Winthrop, and six miles from Seaforth. This
farm must be sold at once, and a bargain willbe
given. Apply to Winthrop P. O., or to the proprie-
tor on the premises. JOHN BROWN. 628
TWO SPLENDID FARMS FOB
T,
•
did. farms within a short distance of Seam -1h,
AM
-11- Either of the undersigned two splen -
the best market town west of Toronto. Both
farms are on good gravel road, ample eupply a
water withortt the trouble of pumping„ buildings,
orchards, &c., complete. As both gentlemen have
retired from business, terms of paament -will be
made exceedingly easy. The grtitter part of the
purchitae money may remain on mortgage for
years. Tramediate possession can be given. Full
deseripti44, price, teams, &e., given on applicaz-
tion to JaA0013 McGEE, Eganonclaille, or W.
LEE, Sedfcrth. 619'
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 2, coneession
18, Httllett, -containing 75 acres of excellent
clay loam. land, about 66 acres of 'which are
cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the
• rem ainder is good hardwood bush. On tbe
premises are a small log house, sided tip, 'with
frame kitchen-, with good well and pump, and a
good spring creek running througb the land.
This farm is situated 1 mile from. narIock P. O.,
and 10i miles from Seaforth, and about the same
from Brussels on a good gravel road Further
particulars can be obtained on application to the
proprietor on the premises or to Harlock P. 0.
TII OMA'S GILPIN, prop ietor. 629
VARM MeXILLOP FOR SALE.—For Sale
,a -A- a the North part of Lots 8 and 9. Con. 13, Me
at Killop, containing 112 acres; there are about 8
cleared, well fenced, underdrained, and htt a hig
state of cultivation the balaance is well timbere
with hardwood; good dwelling, new hank team
barn 50x57, with stabling underneatha and othe
outbuildings, also a good young orchard. an
plenty of 'water. Is 10 miles from 13russels, 5 from
Walton, and 12 -from .Seaforth, with good gravel
roads to each piece; convenient to church an
schools ; will be soldas a whole or in two ararts
or will be exchanged for a small farm. Apply t
Walton P. O. or to the proprietor on the premises
WILLIAM DYNES. 598
PTs,TINDID FARM FOR SALE.—For
arSale,
that fe farm, the property of David Fergu-
son, being Lot 1, Con. 9, H. R. S., Ttrekeramith,
containing 100 acres, 75 of Which are cleared and
ha the very best order; is all well fenced. and
underdrained ; the timbered. portion is beech
andmaple ; there is a, new, frame house, frame
barns, stables, sheds and outbuildings ; an ea-
cellent orchard of bea.ring trees and plenty of
good spring water, is within 7 miles of Seaforth,
on the Grand Trunk Railway, and the ,seme dis-
th
tance from Hensel], on the Great Western, wi
gravel roads leading to eaeh place ; a spring creek
runs through the latin. Apply; if by letter to
Seaforth P. 0., or on the premises to D.A.VID
FERGI3SON. 617'
d
a
o
ALBUMS.
• Photograph Albums, in all styles and
qualities of binding, from 20 cents to
$25 each, Largest •assortment wesi of
Toronto.
Also Autograph and Scrap Albumin
great variety.
SOMETHING NEW.
' Japanese Pallier Mackie Goods.
• Ladies' Cabinets, Tea, Trays, Crumb
Trays and. _Brushes, Wall Brackets,
Puff Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes, Pipe Racks, Letter Racks, Card
Receivers,. Card Boxes, Match Boxes,
Pen Racks and. other useful articles
very cheap.
GI-IP'T BOOKS.
Bibles, Prayer Books, Poets, Juven-
iles, Toy Books and a large and new
assortment of Miscellaneous Books in
Fancy Cloth and. Morocco binding.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
Work Boxes, Writingi Desks, Card
• Cases, Card Receivers, Fancy Papeter-
ies, Shell Boxes, Glove and Handker-
chief Boxes, Purses, Wallets, Pocket
Books, Family Bibles, Alice Bags, Crys-
tal and Bronze Ink Stands,
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,
Chromos, Mottoes, Slipper Patterns,
Violins, Concertinas, Children's Cut-
ters, Boys' Sleighs, and -a large and
varied assortment of Toys too numer-
ous to mention.
XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S CARDS
Extra, fine assortment of Christmas
and New Year's Cards and Satchets,
over six thousand to choose from, at
from 2i cents to One Dollar each.
All Parties' wishing Holiday Goods
would do well to Call and _Nun -n-
ine Stock and see Prices before
Purchasing Elsewhere.
C.. W.. PIA_PS'T,
Book and Fancy Goods Depot, Cardno's
. Block, Seaforth.
S-TCiCK FOR SERVICE.
TO PIG 1311•EEDERS.—The undersigned will
'IL keep during the present season, on Lot 17,
concession 9, McKillop, for the improvement of
stock, a thorough -bred Berkshire Boar. Terms,
$1 for the season, with thelprivilege of returning
if necessary. SAMUEL HARRIS, prop. 629
TO PIG BREEDERS.—The -andersigned will
keep during the present season, on Lot 25,
concession 11, Hibbert, fcr the improvement of
stock, a thorongh bred. Suffolk Boar. Tlus is a
pig formerly owned In Mr. Alex. Yule, of
'Tuckersmith, and is well known as the producer
of excellent stock- Terms.—One dollar payable
at the time of service, with the !privilege of re
turning if necessary. TLIOM LEE:1294IxNG,
Proprietor,
• LOST OR FOUND.
-
OTE LOST—Lod, a note of band bearing
-1-/ date September 1st, 1877, and dna on Janu-
ary 1st, 1880, made by Gilbert Dick, in favor of
Thomas Mahe Kippen, for the sum of $86. As
payment of this note has been stopped the pub-
liasre hereby cautioned against purchasing or
negotiating it. THOMAS 31ELLIS. ICippen,
December 8, 1879. • 627
0OOD FARM FOR S ATM.—Being Lot 60, Con.
`-A 11, Township of Grey, containing 190 wrest,
about 75 cleared; clearing nearly ell free of
's tumas ; soil clay loam ; 10 aeres of fall wheat
are sown, and balance of clearing seeded down;
on the lot there is a good neve frame house 20x30,
11 storeys high, a good log barn 80x60, frame
stable and other out-buildhags ; a good hearing
orchard and 3 good wells ; the lot is favorably sit-
uated on leading road through the township, Si
ta iles.frota Cranbrook and 21 from Ilenfryn rail-
way station; 8choo1 within a quarter of a mile,
and church close by; as the proprietor has retired
trona farming, the lot will be sold on easy terms.
For •further particulars apply to JOHN H.
HODGE'S, on the premises, or if by letter to
Cranbrook post office. • 422
AUCTION S A LES.
A UCTI lc SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE.—Them will be sold by Pablic
Auction at the Commander Hotel Seaforth, on
Monday, December 29, 1879. it ,quantity of
houlehold furniture, all of which is 3u first-els.i3s
ticootrieti.on. Terms cash. J. P. BRINE, a no -
629
A—EFOOD CHANCE—Mr. X. P. BRINE has
4-1- been instructed by Mrs. B. WALKER to sell
by Public Auction, at the COMMERCIAL HO-
TEL, SEAFORTH, on Saturday, January 8rd'
1880, at 1 o cloek P. Mae House and Lot, on
Main Street, Harpnrhey. There is a frame
house, -wood- ehsd, well, and other conveniences
also it choice 3 oung orchard, The property will
be sold subject to a mortgage. For further par-
ticulars apply to the auctioneer. J. P. BRINE,
Auetioneer. 6289
C,a_REAT AUCTION SALE 01? TOWN P110-
PERTY IN SEAFORTH--Mr. j. P. Thine
has been instructed by the Executors of the
estate of the late Simon Powell, to sell by Public
Auction, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1880, at 2 o'clock
M., two valuable buRiness sites. The property is
composed of lots 14 and 40, Gortinicek s Survey,
and contains it frontage of 60 feet each. The one
fronts on Main Stareet, and is in the celare of the
business part of the town. The other fronts on
-George Street,. There ae it large dwelling hovse
on the back lot The property will be sold with-
out reserve, as the affairs of the estate must be
wound up at once; Ternas.—One third of tbe
pureha se money on the day of sale, and the
balance'within ten days. A. G. VAN EGMOND
and T. T. COLEMAN, Exeeutors. 629
T ALVABIS FARM FOR SALE BY PUBLIC
v AUCTION IN IrIcICILLOP —Mr. J. P. Brine
has beer instructed by Mr. Reintait to sell by
Pu WIG Auctionou the premisee, on WEDNES-
DAY, JANUARY 7th, 1880, that 'Valuable Farm
being composed of Lot 11, Coneeseion 12, MeKil-
iop. The farm contains 50 acres of land, about
25 acres of whieh are cleared 20 acres in fallow,
five in good hardwood bush. with two and a half
acres in tall wheat and Rix setts meadow- On
She place there are two log houses 16 x 20. Is
situated si miles from Leadbetry, andlel mike
from Seaforth, 21 miles from school house.
There is a small Fining creek tanning through
She farm. The above is an excellent farml(rf
heavy clay loam land and will be fold without
reserve. Sale to commence at two o'clock sharp.
Terms made known on day of sale. FRANCIS
REINHART, proprietor; j. P. BRINE, auc-
tioneer. 628
A UCTION SALE OF FARM —The under -
•i -i- signed has teceived instructions from the
executors of the estate of William Chesney,
deceased, to offer for sale by Public Auctionott
the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, in the Town of
Seaforth, on SeLTURDAY, DEC, 27, D79, at two
o'clock P. M., the West half of Lot 7, Con. 5,
H. R. S., Tuckersmith, 50,acres, From 20 to 25
acres are cleared, and the balance covered with
timber principally hardwood. Terms of Sale—
Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid
to the Vendors' or their Solicitoron the day of
sale, and the balance within one month there-
after. IJnon payment the purchaser shall be
Ientitled to a conveyance and to be let into pos-
session. The conditions of sale in an other
respects willte the standing conditions of the
Court of Chancery. Further particulars and the
conditions of sale may be obtained. on applies,
tion to McCaughey & Halreested Vendors' Sella -
tors, Seaforth. MeCAUGORY & HOLMESTED,
Vendors' Solicitors. J. P. BRINE, •Auction-
eer. . 628-2
—
LEGAL NOTICE.
'fi` XECUTORS' NOTICE.—All persons having
-1-1 any e aim against William Chesney, late of
• the townahip of l'uakeremitha in the County of
Huron, farmer, deceased, -ar-e reqtteated ora or
befoxe the 9th day of. Jaorraty, 1880, to send to
Messrs. McCaughey A: Holmetted, Seaforth,
Solicitors'for the undersigned, their names and
addresses and the particulars of their claims
against the said 'William Chesney, deceased.
After which thus the Executors will be at
liberty to distribute the assets of the testator
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which they shall
• then have notice, in pursuance of the Revised
Statutes of the I-'rovince of Ontario, chapter 107,
ateetion 84 Afl persons indebted to the deceased
are required to raake ixtunediate payments of the
amount due by them to the undersigned.
AGNES CHESNEY and 11. M. CHESNEY,
Executors. 628-2