The Huron Expositor, 1876-01-14, Page 5.. s : A 14, 1876..
ad been great, but would, no doubt, bo
'Oh more so in the future.
A. number of volunteer toasts, among
rhieh was The Agricultural Interests,
sttouded to by Mr. Lave, of Hay, were
ivcn and responded to. These toasts
retie intersperated by sotsgs by Mr. Gib -
M, P. ErMr. Thos. King, of Carron-
rook, and. others. The banquet broke
7 at an early hour in the morniag after
in ng " Auld Lang Syne" in right regal:
tyle.
The guests returned by special trains,-
srovided for their acconicnodation by they
E
..oxnpany, on Wednesday morning and
'cached their several destinations with-
tut chap or accident having occurred
o mar the pleasures of the trnj, and all
otxd`in their praises of the kind' treat -
tient they had received at the hands of
1e people, of London .
and fa lin
.con-
vinced
-that railway banqueting is not
tush a bad business after all.
Pen and Ink Sketcher Reviewed
To the Editor of the Huron Expositor,
SIR : The New Year, the Sabbath,; the
municipal election and the current day
by day work of a profession: combined,
so occu=pied: me that I could not sooner
getan opportunity to take passing notice
of a long article signed " A Ratepayer- of
atanley,'' which appeared in your issue
crf the 31st of 1>ecenxber. "Ratepayer"
takes on himself to reply to a fly sheet,.
and had he confined himself to doing so,
for one, would have passed his re-
unarka by, because I ani in no way eon-
neeted with said sheet, whoever may be
the author or authors of it. Having been
told of it I wanted to see it, and an op
Isortunity offering, on the Wednesday be-
fore nomination day, through a friend E £:
from the eastern side of the township, 1
took advantage and read it ; and I did
not by any means approve of some of
itee contents, still less do I approve of the
left-handed compliments paid to ` Mr,
eirfpsori and Mr. Anderson by "Rate 22
payer," one would, suppose merely for
the purpose of glossing over the matey.
Stabs: made at these gentlemen. This
ntnd of• cut-my-head-and-then-buy.-m:e-a-
pla,ster work, to say the least, is too
puerile, If "Ratepayer' meant to
be friendly, well might those gentlemen
exclaim, From my friends protect me."
" Ratepayer" could not damage the
Reeve this year, because by some mien
hap or miscarriage of a letter, Mr. Secord
failed to procure his nomination as Reeve
of Stanley ; but the founelatiAn is laid
for his future overthrow, which is most 1.
plainly hinted at and foreshadowed I
dare say ",Ratepayer's" lettere to: some
extent, told. against Mr. A.udersone it
was well timed ; no chance to reply per-
sonally, because nomination is past ;
neither through public print, because the
election was on the eve of coming off.
There was only time left to read the
beautiful sketch. .
" Ratepayer" asks where was Dr. ".
Woods and where was Mr. Simpson when
the voting for tavern licenses came up at
the Council board ? I reply that I was
at the Council; and, as the number of ap-
plicants was less than the law warrant
ed,' I voted for every one, of course, sub t<
j ect to inse ection and report thereon,
and, I think, lir, Simpson dial likewise.
The other three members of Council did, v'
in one sense at least, as1 e did. They
exercised their right of judgment, and
very properly toted as they pleased..
Touching the townlino of Hay and
Stanley . Whilst the County had charge
of it, I do not recollect ever having toted
township funds to it, except last year,
when I voted $50 towards improving the
east end of it, This line, nine miles
long, gets of Stanley money annually
about $180 to $200, and if Hay does its
share should get as much more from that
township ,• _. whilst, save in exceptional;;
cases of sudden breech by flood; no line,
in Stanley got over $100 a year, not eve
.the Sauble line, until the past two years,
when it was found that $100 a year was
insufficient to keep culverts in repair,
.150 has Been granted to the Sauble line.
for each of the past two years ; once 11r
Johnson, then 1Zeeve of Stanley, by con
sent: of the County Council, spent $100
on the Saubie line, and a great many
years ago, when. I was in the Count_
Council, I obtained a grant of $200 from
that body for the Saubie. Iine, bat this
money I did not take from the boundary
line fund ; it was a special grant. The
factis this, that whilst other lines get
each $100 a year, and the Sauble line for
the past two years only gets $150 a
year, the to-wall/le has been, or should
have been, getting between $350 and
$400 a year, that is if Hay has paid its
share, and this is over and above special .o.
grants from the County Council.
Touching assessment : There may be
errors on the roll ; most probably there
are suich. The Court of Revision sit to,
correct such as are connplained of, and
takes notice of more usually than aro on
the appeal lists. The law provides that
all parties, who feel aggrieved, shall -haver
ample opportunity of having their frnev-
ancca investigated. The Court of Appeal
examines the rolls, and, as seen necessary,'
sets wrong right,—but that Court doe;
stat takeeaclt lot separately, and after-
wards compare each lot with all the oth-
ers. In short, that is the assessor's work.
:We do not keep a dog and ourselves do
the barking. Doubtless, the Stanley
people would Hat stand our having some
10 or 12 days (;ourt,of Appeal. No. Did
the do so, then " Ratepayer "would have
his wish, aiid the old Council wovldbekick-
ed Dint to make room for him and others
mayhap neither so cute nor so oily.:
" Ratepayer " says that I am a most
,iellislt man, interested only for the San-
ble Line, and for Bayfield. I ask, who
{it at moved in Council for a $10,000 grant
to the London, Huron and Psruce Rail-
road % Who seconded the motion ? I an-
. ver two western hien did. I moved,.
:end Mr. Castle seconded, and the motion
passed, but ',the Company,. who were
then projectiag the road, on three several
oee;rsions, aliread over a period of 17
ifxuietlrs, refected our offer on every ocea-
i,eit, wanting $1.5,000. I thought I had
done enough and fairly for the township.
Awl at the nominations of 1573 or A874,
l publicly stated what I hail done, and at
else same: time stated niy determination
riot again to offer $10,000. Mr. Castle
still held on to our unflinching course.
Ile voted the 10,00(1 and no more, and
tele ataiid taken ay us, and afterwards
.trrice' out by Mr. Castle when the east-
• rn men, as a whole, were almost rabid
tea:aye $15,000. It will easily be seen
that a clear $ 5,000 was secured to the
✓ ate:paycrs. `t`his, they now know well,
Staid on : Iouclay last Mr, Castle and I
:reaped some of the reward justly due to
uuss for faithful services done and perform-
ed, - The Stamey ratepayers know also
that they have the line just as soon as the
l f ay people have it although they voted a
bonus, I think, two years before Stanley.
" Ratepayer" first couples me with Mr.
'Simpson and then proceeds in a sort of
thwv.AitY 14, 1878.
a ambled way to
tempting to Tient the suppO
of each on the sb, alders of
orifi;' dodge, no , osnbt, but
hold water. It is ell and pu
that for some ye
could scarcely stir
out having hrstco
" Ratepayer,," an
that this great ,1
warm feeling towa
Mr. Anderson, em
two years ago, to
ern the Stanley
this cue up, and
from Stanley for t
to the Stanley Co
spring. Then onl
from his dream
A. backed down,
unkind
do ng and the amiabl
horror of horrors !
my countrymen, internal ve
loud but deep toned. Vengea
on one victim already, the
staving. off the evil _day. ]
was bad taste of t e people, c
jest the proffere services
overflowing talen coupled
decision of character and a f
board mode of progression.
dealing there, no artful dod{
gammon. No, sir, no such 1
mess the disinterested way i
Reeve is dealt with. See hot
THS HURO
itas both, thereby at -
offences
both. An
it does not
rhely known
rs past r. Simpson
in pgublic tters with-
su ted wit his darling
Dame .':tumor says
timacy coupled with
ds him bye third party
ldened Ratepayer"
aythat he would ov-
g
ouncil, add following
•
tinting a large grant
t
e Townlin , he applied
ncil for th t grant lust
, he wak d up rudely
tually to behold, Mr,
•
11
far as
but
feelin
The h
lost.
—A
lowi
which;
the to
villag
:
ago M
young
time
of tak
80 W
to ha
his c
who,
nd Mr. S in a quan- trates
t cut of a
Dr. Woods Mr. C -
and ' voting D $50. . Oh, appea
there was a falling off, taken
ngeance, not Quee
ice wreaked
other only
)oubtless, it
•f Hay to re-
ed so much
with a rare
eeriest; over-
No double
ung, no oily
hinds, Wit- ; shoulc
n which the sum."
v plainly the
eave me
ins. ructe to 1
Stanley people are t
at home, and observe how' romptly and
willing'they have obeyed and replied
to this Solon, •- I- ell, I give the Stanley
people credit for ore sense of decency .
and a better feeli g for their -own con-
stituency than to take a cast off, ` would-
be Councilor, rest ent in another town-
ship. I think th y are so far selfish as
to want a Reeve all their own, acid to
give a preference such a one over any
that may atttemp to push l imself on to
them out of Hay, -hich township has al-
ready two veryefficient representatives
at the County Co Heil.
" Ratepayer " ays, " In natural and
acquired ability Dr. Woods stands head
and shoulders above his fe lows." He
therefore, recommends that I should be
left at home to attend to y patients,
Sound advice, I admit, but cannot com-
prehend the logic. If wort anything, it
is that natural and acc9u" ed abilities
should not be tol rated ;ina municipal
g
Councilor. - In g. od faith, this is a new
idea of the matte . Well, (tis said ,the
• longer we live th : more we learn. It
may be that in p 1 reliance o this course
of reasoning "R tem er wishes to be
elected Reeve, • 1 / thus el cted to the
post of head and chief of • the incapables.
This may also be- a clue to the desire to
have Mr. Anders n and myself out of the
Council, as he ad 11 its that wee have some
brains. I can te-1 him thattif he had his
wish, ho might a 1 ake the discovery that
there were still eft in theouncil three
men, any of who ' could favorably com-
pare with himself in intellec ual capacity,
honesty of purpo e, and goo 1 sound busi-
ness habits. "Ra epayerlls of a board
broken in a culve t. Well, the aggrieved
party has had his satisfaction. fie
brought his ease into Cou t, and there
brought out the acts that . ue care and
diligence on the art of the Council had
been excercised. Judgnien for the de-
fendants was ren Bred and the plaintiff
departed a sadde and a poorer man, and
let us hope a wis: r one also.
again
fore h
cause
ed a
grave
this
to, bu
him,
and a
lergy cant
less they
hchwouldc
signifcan
espondent
i f rmatior re
ted ,consi
tipp of Ha
of Exeter an
It will be re
G 11, a cons
a named Pr
k gat Zuri
im pristine
1
th
assaulted by 'aim
b fore Mr R
conjunction
n, he bench,
I far assault.
4 against by
or trial bef
Bench at G
r. Gill wiehe
✓ ldtake lito
so d ingg , a
t hat a had
ssau t on
one he too
ju gment wa
igistrates
t ' e costs i fal
s, which l lat
r
th prop
reOuts
try them
and ma
f rnishes
a ive to a
rabic in
and also
urich, so
smbered
le, appro
ut, who w
for the
and
whi
latter ge
He, Pro
Ment Brow
th ; othe
a fl
its: •
decis "o w
c
ha 1 and rile
1
rhe the ou of
"ch. F o here
take it b t be -
'e had to sho
c, t`ercfo e, se
mmnitted a a -
Prout. 'Vhe
1 "s suit oro
!adored a ainsst
inion s s fine ,
f g on
r was r, Gill s
n' rivi l
nether
not
he fo
aw cane
rest i
in th
etim
hat las
ed
t th
p rites
e coin
terra
t too
,P,
tgi -
eo
The Sauble lin culvert was not need•
ed, is not need d ; because there is a
large creek withi eight rods of it, with
culvert across t e road, ar d level land
between the tw . Both dulverts have
the one outlet ; therefore, they are not
necessary in eight rods of roadway.
What is required is a ditch on the east
side of -the road, Those who know the
position which " Ratepayer" occupies
with regard to the townline'between Hay
and Stanley, can judge what small bene-
fit a first-class gravel road,on that line
to Kipper would be to him yet he most
disinterestedly u ed his beat influence to.
obtain from the tanley Council a grant
of $2,000 in aid 1 a like grant to be giv-
en by the Hay Council, to make this
gravel;road. In the face jof this fact,
should any one are to a; ruse " Rate-
payer" of selfish ess ? The person who
would might wel be set •d wn as "de-
vsrid of natural and u red ability."
" Ratepayer" as , " Wl►.o shall be en-
trusted with the's3managein nt of town-
ship affairs." Da a Rumor replies :. Not
a non-resident - Not the an so modest
as voluntarily to ecome th self -appoint-.
ed instructer an dictator t lots Qf men
far and. away hi superior in intellect,
and the practice application of it ; not
the man who all ws his ki dly feelings
and the ties of fr endship.t trammel the
free expression 1 f his open ons of those
whose hands he . as so recently been ac-
customed. warml y to clap, and into
whose willing el rs he poured honied
words of wisdo . Thus d" d the serpent
of yore—stop goil dame ou run on
too fast ; please, do stop. he old lady,
finding her goes"p cut shoe , hobbled off
:inging—
" Ah. Tam., ah Tani, thou wilt ge thy fare in,
In hell they'll roa t thee like an herrin ;
And when in hell, th • t thou art r -fist,
Why, then, they'll serve thee n en feast."
-Yours, ly, N1NILN WOODS.
STANLEY, Jan. 6, 870.
[ErzroR's No "i .—As botlh•of our cor-
tespoiidents see to be pre ty long wind-
ed, and as we do not think it would be
either profitable or not'
to our read-
ers to have the controver y continued,
we have taken t e liberty f expunging
from the above 1 tter such ortions of it
as did not direct y refer t matter con-
tained in the on to whit, it is a reply.
Having done thi ., we now say the con•
troversy must e a d so far' a our columns
are concerned. Each side as placed its
case before the ublic. L t the public
judge between -t Lem.]
Mis ellaneogs.
Thirty yearn ago the city of New
York blushed at her ,debt of $14,000,000,
but to -day she - oans undo liabilities to
the extent of $1 2,000,000, after deduct-
ing the sinking unds. The people are
terrified. and the Legislature is corning to
their relief by t e enactment of a :Bill
which will tie the hands of the -City
• Council and officials in such a way that
there will be in future fa less ease in
incurring rash ibdebtedne s. The other
cities in the State which owe but $60,-
000,000 are likewise anxio s tor such a
law.
—With a vie to reduci g the expen-
diture at furter ls, sixty lergy of the
city of Birmingham. Engle, d, have sign-
• ed the followim declaratio : " tire, the
undersigned ole gy of the town of Bir-
mingham, with " view to reducing the
expenses connec .d with f nerals, would
respectfully su ' gest that Ino hatbands,
scarves, or glov hens forth present-
ed to us on sue (tcions`" This is as
A
San
veget
sgppl
city g
traces,
alway
Ja
Peas a
Febru
matoe
April,
same
atmos
found
portio.
ers, p
ley,
soler
cress,
and s
vated
black
whort
flouris
year
ed in
dish a
articl
suppl:
pinea
pears
Ines,
Ph
" Mr.
has a
from
old, s
hurti
this .h
ly, an
nine 1
to arr
head
and 2
head
body
age
enou
child':
or pl
seem
rapid
healt
head
pres
ture
1
Onl
?-tote'
Mose
berry]
Oa
1, L.
and Ti
for ; .'
r
of
4n
ad.
a
n
r
adise 'for Vegetari : ns.
cisco inns ilk a par
s, to judge yanaccou
the ve eta 1 markets
by a Calif r ian pap
shes, cabb g s, and o
eason. Ne • potatoes
ntil mi
1 :
I 1
y and last
beans make,
and linger u
✓ in the jma
4 are a drug
t be said of c
all kinds lof
n the markets
!of the year.
n ps, 3'arus t
eh, cabling
paragus,
atoes, mus
of other v
thrive w
es, raspber
e cries, curra
'There is sc
n strawberri
Enarket, and
ristmas din ers. Besies these
s
e market onstantly affords a
oranges, gs, lemons, !lime#s,
m
grapes ban nes, poe ' nates
rries,peach a apricots' eci ar-
:s, and elm: tr ll kinds' o nuts.
v
4
e- for
t of t e
fn th t
r. L
iorsae
came i
umin
eir appearance
fII,Jecem er. T
et an Mac an
3r month 3 Ti
:umbers ; i n fac
getables c n
wring the grea
arrots, eau iflow
nips, be 'tspar
sorrel, h barb,
ichokes, nions,
ooms, a gplant,
gletables a e'
cult -
1)t. Stra berrie ,
es, goon berries,
s and othe berries
rcely a da in the
s cannot b obtain/.
they fo r o rare
e
e
r
insular
urling€on ( V
1 H. Hasel
tle girl, four
ed when a
ng on the b
er severely
ead. began 1
three ;mo.
s in circum;
the growth
measures 2
e other! 7
s to be! ab
out the size
well form
rength to c
to be held,
n the floor, j
possess inte
hen put; to
d has a g
rd like i all
ea not gro
d have it.
formit
) Free Prean sari s
nl, of Gr nsbaro,
ears old, ho fall
out three months
k of her end and
Very s n after
► row qui rapid-
s had i creased
}'ence. 11 efforts
sroved futi e) The
}a inches nye way
he expansionof the
a a the eyesThe
Of childre f that
, but it as n t
y the he 1 sot e
lies in i s cri
t as it w s es. t
ligence, a d learns
e test.; i is qui
d appeti e T e.
ends, -an for t e
faster than na-
A.uo'io, =ales.
day, Jai. 1:, atthe Laky Vi w
y, Farm, Stock and Im le ends.
franier, proprietor ;u E. . osseln-
tioneer.
ay, Jan. 2 , ori Lot 22, Con.
Tuckers j ith Farm Stock
Iements. D ald Ross, proprie-
P. Brine, auctioneer.
DAY1
the
so
Tito
th
da
Kia
of
Dn
BRY.
Beall
bre"
Bli
of
If
SACK.
of
It�a�
No;
of
REs
of
Ja
Re
bol
Lum
or,
1
BIsTRt3..
r.—In Tuekersmith, o an. 8,
ifs of Mrf. Pet r .Daym , of a
ON.—In !Blue ale, on J n. ,
wife of Mr. . Thorn o , of a
r.
n Bluevale, o Jan. 5, t e w fe
R. King, of on.
In Blyth, o ail, 1, tileif a of
an, of a peon - E
In Grey, or Dee. 31, the wife
Bryan, of a non I
MAR
LEY.—At t
s father, pn
ldest son of
warship of
toMiss! Li
Bley, of `Sty
R—MORRO
bride's i fat
. 4Brock, M
h' to Elize
Morrow,
MORTON,
e bride's uncl
by IieV.
1, to Miss ]
o Seaforth.
r --G TUR1.E
an. 7, by Re
rt Lu sden,
of Sea orth.
•
ItE . -
c residence of the
ec.j 22, air. Thos.
aures Blair, Esq.,
o 'ick, County'of
eie1Bley, daughh r
unton, Illinois.
v—Atthe reside ce
er, on Jan. 12, by
e C. Sac rider, of
T-, eldest augh r
of Clinton.
- At theresidence
Mr. St, ohn, n
lr. Craig, i. `r
lizabeth • •gh n,
-I-In Ge rgetos n,
. Mr. E ing, Mr.
o Miss E. Guthrie,
TT
quo
_is a
tion
vane
more{ f
rath �o
in g
ply, ' •Lit
They : is
brine, fa
Fall Vic eat
Spria Wh
Oats p rbu
Peas . 'r b
Bayle
Bette
Zggs.
"Fleur,] r
Hay.
1Tldee . ,.....,.
Shoo i s........................0
Salt ai ) per barrel, .
Salt ` bol Hale) per bare'', ......
... .
Potat p ew, per bias • � .... e... 0 .5
Oatm" brl. .,.i... .,......0 0
ByeeeiL..b( ...r`::,I:::: :▪ ::}. . 4
Pork, I.�r. • {...j... ...... • . 6 "'0
i
e
io.
d
f
v
ar
'o
THE
IIIti ETSJ
1
SE : • OIIITH, Jan. iE
is not mus change "n
ss this wee except t ai
e lower, ;wi II b>ut slig t
anything li'. 4 a; perm n
fork, now hat I+the w a
gable, is fire ern pri e
eking up. 1 o d and
lemand. B titer is in
remains 11 11 d at old q
very little eef offerin
it prices, quote.
s .... 0 9;
sat, per bogie . ..... 0 ; 0
shot 0
ishol .,... 0
bushel ...4... 0
1,L ose .• ..- 0
. •.p•• ... 0
Barre ... 4— ti
..,........ 9
0
6
6
0
0
0
, 187
mar
wh
indi
ent
thee
and
hay
• 0
to 0
to • 0
to 0 55
to 0 16
to 0 18
to 0 00
to 10 00
0 80
0 70
to 0 SO
to 5 50
to 2 50
to 6 00
to 7 16
•
at
s.
5
e xr , Jan, 111,1874.
Fail Most, per 090 a' 0 90
Spring wheat, per bushel a .,.. :.. 0 86 6 0 00
Oats, per bushel—,„ ... M ...080 6 0 81
Barley, per bushel.; . ,. . 0 50 C 0 b
Peas, per bushel—, , .. ......• 0 60.0
Butter 7 0 17 0 0
Potatoes • .. " • , . 080 0
gum.. .. ..,x...016(' 0
'day per .1on,.... .... ., ..,... 9 00 10
Beef 450 0 6
Pork....,...:... 1 685 0 7
EXPOSITOR.
FtRE
0W N r=
AD'E.
oNoPo
M. MORRISON IS ELLI' C GROC RIES AT FAMINE P ICES.
Toxon iio, Ian. 13, 1876.
There were in to -day about 200 bush is
of wheat, at $1 01 forhite and; 97hc
for springe 300 bushelsof barley, t
68e to 87c ; 800 bushels of peas, it 7 ,
and 200 bushels of ; a , at 340 to 3 c.
a sold at 12 to $17 , . Pork brow t
Hy �6 5� g
from 75 to $7
5.
fr �
S
Loi ai an. 13, 1876.
Good Deihl fall w e
at arceat
1
70
medium sells at $1 (10 $1 65
loads at $1 50_ per 100 pounds. Tr
well scarce and wanted at $1 67 ; te
ggeneral price paid is $1 00 to $1 63 fqr
fair ; some lots of thin wheat sell at $4
50. Red fall in gold demand at ','$1 a10
to '158.. Spring scarce and'wanted";
�
55
sells at $1to $1 58 ; medium at $1 50.
Barley At $1 50 to $1 60. Oats in go'
demand at 90c for all good loads.. Pe
in good demand at $1 20. Butter and
eggs -se rce and in good demand. Hay
and str w very plentiful;
TORO TO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BEE as. —There were fair arrivalsf
cattle • wring the peat week, the receipts
being 6'3 head, agaist 377 head there
vious eek, and 289 the week before.
The pr i portion of strictly first -clans was
not large, but equal; to the present de-
mand, nd the price on the average are
a turn asier. We not first-class $4 50
to $5, s cond-class 8 to , 25, and third-
class $ to $3 50. Th following sage
were eported': Four cars, averaging
1,200, bs, at 560;' on car, averaging
1,300 l ►s, at $65 ; six steers, averaging
1,410 bs, and eightheifers, averaging
1,260. bs, at $5 ; •54 head, averaging
1,2001 +" ., at $53 ; two cars, averaging
1,150 1 , s, at $49 ; four cars, averaging
1,1001 1 , at $40 ; . three cars, averaging
1,000 las, at $38 ; one car oxen, averaging
s
1,600 1 s, at $72; three cars. averaging
1,000 bs, at $37 ; 128 dead, averaging
1,169 1. s, at $41.
Siu P AND LA1►ins.—The receipts' at
this •, • rket during the past week were
insigni l cant, amounting to only 38 head
sggaino 112 the previous week. We: quote
heep t $3 to $8, and iambs at $2 to $5.
r
Bu
T ens
T1 N
Your GROCERIES -.Fr
THESE IHARD
45c. per Ili. Te , .rc, per
Best Black Tea, 90c, per ib,
w'
POUNDS WHITE GRAN
N
TEN CENTS PER POU
m Me and Say Money
TIME . LOOK HER?
b,,
worth
worth $1
%LATED
TD, and o
se, Teas at 70c. pr lb4, worth e.?e.
Sugars—best, value in town.
'UGAR FOR $1. NEN
T,
SI$S
herGroceries equally- ualy r
l c a.
GR
IS G
FRI
As he
0
1
Air AUCT ON SALE
OF
R. DENT
ING TO SELL BY AUCTIO1C,
AT HIS STORE, ON, 1.
AY AND SATURD1Y,
ND 22nd, t
NUARY 2!. t
hole of His Stock of dry
I Goods
his is a Good Opp lenity to get
DS AT YOUR OWN PRIC,
ntends to Clear Ont the Whole Stoek in
Two Days if Pessible.
ENT, Seafoi•th.
INSURANCE AND LND ACENCV.
18 aAja 'e
ed to t
Also
Also ent for othe sale ang purchase of Fririn
and V ago property.
RONG
NT for Seveeal Fl et -Class Stock, !Fire
ke risks on the
gent for several of the best Loan ro-
OFFI
Seafort
OVED FARMS POR SALA!
—Over at. Merrier's Store, Main -Ste
421
PORK, PORK.
Pa king and Curing
Is now done in the most flourishing Villeg
the West,
PARKHILL,
In the atest and most imp oved order, sticli as
Spice Rolls, Sugar Ou ed Hams-4Smok.
ed or Pale, Ole r Middles,:
Br ee,kf
da nee,
Ch oice
will b
mail or
421-18
st Bacon and Cumb rland Cuts in alum -
Wholesale and Bet il. No. 1 LARD—a
Joie. To whom al orders intrust? to
carefully atte ded to personally, i by
UNCEY, Parkhill.
SO ETHING THAT HAS BEEN
VANTING THIS G OD WHILE.
EG
vic
Opposi
Main
Facto
be gua
beaten
of fan
other
any ki
at re
th ank
Christ
FLQtTR
I;
FEmD
Thle b st in the Market. Flour, $2 50 pHundred Ponnds---warranted Good
Largo Stock 4f Provision: always on hand.
Pay Long Prices
When You C Purchase Goods Ch
Give me a 'Trial and Con ince Yoursel es that the above is no bIow.
No Sale. A
Or Caet.
OODS DELIVERED PROM LY FREE OF OfrIARGE
fOucceesOr to Strong && Fairley.
GROW F.15a.
THE MERRy SEASpN IS COWIN
Intim
WILLIAM
ALLEN
tee to his many Friends that his Stock ef Christmas GROCERIES 18 Vbre, ComPle
Prime Tetta,
New Currant's,
Orange Peel,
Menton Biscuit,
Town Biscuit,
Pickles, Sauces,
Bright Sugars, New B
Icimig Sugars Lemon
Citron Peel, Wine
Fre* Miscall ,
Dutierin Bis nit,
; Candiesr dir.c. _
LBS. BROWN BUG R FOR
Oyster
Sardine
eel,
trackers
13S. WHITE SUGAR FOR $L
Also Potatoes, Carrots, Ilurnips, OniOns, Appl e, Fish, Lard, Butter, Cheese, ems, &e.
flow. and Feed as Usual.
Goods Delivered P omptly.
WILLIA:M ALLEN,
EAT AUCTION SAL OF DRY
1.1*. 3D NT
OING TO SELL BY
0000,
•
N FRIDAY AND S1ATUR A,Y, JAN. 21 AND 221
THE WHOLE OF1 HIS ST CK OF DRY GOODS.
is a Good Opportunit?) to get Goods
at Your Own Prices, as
CLEAR OU THE WHOLE STOCK
IN THE TWO DAYS IF POSSIBLE.
to inform the inhabitants of Seeiorth end
nity that he had opened
-AUSAGE AND MEAT SHOP
e the Farmers' Store, on the Eaet side of
reet, next door to Mt Robertsonie Cabinet
. Any onapurchasing Sausage there will
anteed fresh, and fer quality defy t° be
Any orders loft at the shop for any kind
y &hes such ae Fre eh Tripe, Jete, et any
ehes for large e s, or any o dere for
d of Freshmeats be promptly and
orate prices. Mr, eyer also Wishes to
the people of Seafort and vicinity for the
patroesge they hem bestowed on1hiM and -
they may continue, and wish all a
as and Heppy New Year. 1
ING to trade being duller than usial dur-
g the Solid ay Season we have a large stock
NCY GOODS not sold, such as i
.Yancy China Goods,
Ladies' Pearl ,Cavd Cas
V" a868 Plated Ware,
Ladies' Pencil Cases,
Gold Pens Jewelry,
11 such Go ods we will sell for On
CHEAPEST PLACE
TO
BPI( GR.00 RI S
AT
FROM REGULAR FRIO S.
oth Housekeepers and others to et ball
Ireful and ornamental goods under v
4
ve
an
an
ce
wi
0
CLOSING SALE
OF
TY
BELONGING TO THE
ATE OF THE LATE J. B. RACEY.
ST-13T011E, with DWELLING over it,
nate on Albert Street, opposite ai s Mills;
tment, bringing in a good rental, uarterly
monthly.
ABLE, adjoining the above. Large rontage
yard. Well adapted for a General or Gro:
IUD—COAL YARD and STORE- OUSE,
h a large, splendid Stone Cellar fo storing
tter, Pork ,&c., situate on the tra k of the
nd Trunk Railway.
IMO—HURON FLOUR and 0
LLS, well established, and dole
fitness. Situate on the track of
TMEAL
a large
e Greta
increasing in ventilation and enanufacturies
being situate on two lines of Railwae, viz.;
HE GRAND TRUND AND d-REAT
WESTERN,
d in the centre Of one of the Anent agrieultn-
1 Countiet in the Dominion, makes a most
treble Shipping Point, -and rapidly i reasing
of impedance. The abOve pr y must
ld in Order to eettle the estate.
I' Torah'. Terms will be given. A 1 to
18 B. 11 e ItACIEY, Executer Clinton.
TTAVING no extra expense, it placts him in a
position to give oilstone s the advairtage.
Cs11 an examine for yourselvein Teas bye the
quantity at reduced rates.
A Fresh Supply of General Groce
Cojee, Rice,
New Currainte,
Spiced Apples,
Sago, Spic08,
Castor Oil,
Hair Oil,
Olive Oil,
Wash Boar
Wash Tubeii
Lab. Herrilg,
White Fish;
Cod Fish,
Oat _geal,
Corm Meal,
CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWii
THE GENUINE HOWE
SEWING MACHINE
119 STILL AllE,41.1).
SOLD BY W. N. WATSON, SEAFORTN,
Agent for the County of Huron.
TF You want to know the tme qualities o
-1- Celebrated Sewing Machine call at my cell
eaforth, and beware of going to where one
is kept on hand, and purposely out ot order,
compared to inferior maehinee to its dis
tage. Alter a period Of more than ten yee
e erience in the Sewing Machine Buidness
found that the
GENUINE HOWE MACHINE
t he only one which has given perManent sae -
faction to pnechasers. as never proveng def rive
in its movementie nor being returned for air.
It possesses all the qualities of sere/male
Machine, it is strong, durable, got SA
f ly represented, and all its parte ere of
t best metal and perfectly fittod together. You
ay change it from fine work to' heavy work th.
O t straining le and ren0.ering unfit for pro-
w sew wlth heavy black linen thread the
d eing a nest end perfect stitch on 11ne WO It
Me assess with a fine cotton ispool.!
s rapid -pus dealers and tho Ago °the Sor-
g Machines, offer* to supply you with A genu -
i Howe Machine If yon are not taloned imp
t ono they ars trying to sell you, AA only
.s. a to ittispose upon you some violable*,
t op of the soya, or AU old satentutband
• fele te.varnishoil loo She nett .
this
only
o
van-
sex -
have
TOR SALE OR TO jr4
QT0B7,410.1;f3E TO RENT. -To GlAb3
House.1 Andy to STRONG & FAIRLE 416
ITotois TO .LET.—Nearly finished re
ately, Apply to WM. 'LIOTT.
414
peowS TO LET.—Th formerly emptied
-2-1!. by; the Odd Fell s, Seitiotth, over Kidd's
Ifardwere Storeeil to let. Apply to Mt. JOHN
KIDI), or to 10111; THOMPSON. 887
Will be eold 01184. Apply at 3L MORRISON'S
n WELLING atm TO RENT, --The houm
lee rented on reasonable tones, Peseession
be givere at cncei Apply to II, I;UMSDEN, 417
TT OU E TO tmgr.—To Let, that reosteenifort-
J-A- a de and well situated briele houge,, tried four
lots on emu oft' t, With hard -and gat water,
and eq.* ry conve fence :necessary. Andy to T.
STEP ENS, British Bote4 Seaforth. 421
TO LET.—To Rent for a tom of yea , Build -
-a- ing on Main Street, "Seafortin imitable for
Store or Shop. The building is not yet nished,
and the tenant can have the privilege of linisbieg
ft hinis If or it will be fmished cult Ap-
ply to D lifeNAUGHT. 420
MISS BORLAND, Dress and MAW° Maker.
Ro ms over the Bank, Seaforth. NeB.—Av-
prenticos wanted.
468
MOTICE.--The County Council of lIttron will
•A-1 meet in the Court BOOM, in the T ' of God -
PETER. ADAMSION-, County Clerk. odericla,
MOTIOE TO DEBTORS. ---All pazties indebted
-J-1 to the undersigned, either by note or book at -
count, tire requested te call -and settle at once or
their accounts will be placed in -Court fer cellee-
FIRE INSURANCE.—AGENTS W TED in
S forth, C ' ton, and all towns an villages
in gar n County for the Canada Fire end Marine
Ins ce Corn ny. Special indutetets to
n. Apply at owe, MACAGER,
First. clues live in
Fa ere Sto e, Ssaforth, leseing pi cod his
acconnti3 in my tide for collection, partie.s
are req ested to, call and settle their accounts
with m ---at once or they WIII be sued. F.-
roirrne-March lei. 1874. 888
TO THE LADT ,S.—MRS. GRIEVE and MRS.
"A" CO WELL re now prepared to do Over Felt
and 8 raw Hat , Genelonen's Hats, end Curl
Feathers. /laving juse reeeived sal the latest
styles, 'every satrefaction can be guaranteed.
Roomsinlinro4 Street, opposite the residence
$20 REWAlie ..—The above reward will ,be
; paid to ny person or "Demons ho will
fa rnislestich inf relation as will lead- to be legal
co /eviction of th ,, party Or parties who r ublishea
the defernatory I bet against my personal charae-
te r, in Fly Sheet Form, dated Nov.1, knowing the
same te be a fabricated falsehood only4t) injure
my ch acter an serve their own ends. EORGE
AN DE SON. Stanley; Jan. 10, 1876, 423
MORTGAGE *ALE OF VALUAB TOWN
."-a- PROPERTY.—Whereas, default as been
made in the payilaent of moneys due nu& r a cer-
tain indenture of mortgage made by NV, A.. Y.
Roy, a Margaret, his wife, to bar dower, and
bearin date the 28th day of September, A. D.
1874, hich mortgage will be produced at the
time of 1 sale. Notice is hereby given that under
and by Virtne of the powers of side in the said
lc
mortgage conteined. there will be sold y Publie
on MONDAY, JAN. 24, at 11 o'clock 'A. -M,, the
following lands end premises, that le to say :
Lot Noi. 4, on the north side of Queen etteet, Pat -
ten's survey, in the Village of Wroxeter, and
which gad parcel or tract of kindle raor particu-
Terms and cond tions made known on t e day of
& ME Elt Vendors' Solicitors, Seale th—efieee
MORTGAGE 9ALE OF VALUABL TOWN
-0-a- .F. OPERTY,—Whereas, default s been
Menne and NV1 lam Potts, and their respeetive
wivee, bar doWer, and heeling dateithe 22d day
of Jun , 1875, whieh mortgage will be prOduced at
the tinie of sale. Notice is hereby gillren that
under end by virtue of the powers of . sa e in the
said mortgage outsized, there will b sold -by
JAN. 1 , 187 , the following lends and eternizes,
that is to say: 4 portion of Lot No. 167, in the
Town of Seeforth, said parcel of hind bang, mark-
ed on plan of elie Town of Seafortb, made ler
the 6 ninloek estate,- and regietered, in which
said paired or tract of land is more pertieulaily
For 'Other paTticulars apply to B NSON -6:.
MEYER, Vendors' Solicitors, Scaforth.
Thfs Sale has bean Postpots d until
Saturday, Jan, 22, ISTO. 428
I PLEMENTS,—Mr. J. P. BRINE has been
instrueted by Mr. DONALD ROSS to sell by
PubliceAuction, on Lot 22, Con 1, L. R. 8„ Tuck-
:ersinitla, on FRIDAY, TAN. 28, 1876, the follow-
ing valuable property, viz.: 1 horse rising 9, 1
horseising 6, A horse rising 5, 1 horS(1 rising 8,
1 mar rising 5, 5 cows in calf, 8 heifers rising 4 in
calf, 2 lacers rising 8, 2 heifers rising 2, 2 1 -year
old hetfere, 1 Derham. bull rising 8, 1 sheep, 1
combined strawcutter and grain cru her with
horse power an everything complete, 1 °rabble&
axle wagon, 1 w gon reek, 1 double b ggy with
pole and shafts,1 long sleigh, 1 bob -01e h, 1 cut-
ter, 1 lion plowel thistle tatter plow, - cultiva-
tor, litldrollei, 1 set of double harrow's, 1 get of
light rroves, horse reke, 1 tinnier cutter, 1
wheelbarrow, 1 set of double harness 2 lets of
plow harness, sadclle cross -cut saw, 8 sets -whiffle-
ral boiler, 1 grind stone, 8 ladders, 2 gozen eap
table, eheeseepr s milk can,2 dozen ilk pans,
mention. All ill be sold without reee e, as the
proprietor has old his fann. Salo to prurience
$6 arid under cloth ; over tieet amount 11 months'
credit Will be gilven on furnishing approved joint
notes, A discoimt of 8 cents -on the dollar will he
allowed fer cash on ail credit amoeuts. DON-
ALD ItOPS, Proprietor ; J. P. BRINE Auction-
-4.1- IMPLE3.15INTS,—Mr, J. P. BRINE will Bell
on M NDAY, AN. 17, 1876, at the hour ot 10
mut
-o'clock A.. M., harp, the following peoperty ; 1
horse o years ol , I iron exle wagon, 1 .1:et -of bob
buggy; took all ehe prizes at the shows est fall, 1
reaper—Woods'rake, 1 pew straw cutter, 1. fan-
ning mill, 1 Wagon rack, 1 iron plOw—Gray's
make, 1 thistle cutter plow, 1 set of hILTIONVB, 42
cross -Out saws, 1 agriculteral furnace, 11 water
butse-holds fro 90 to 100 palls, 1 lo ag ladder,
chaire6 cane bdttom -chairs and rocking -chair, 2
get drawers—all the above furniture ie black wal-
an• d bedding, 2. wash band etands, 4 rpets--2
Wo• lff, 1. clock a quantity of crockery nd glass-
ware, # large n ber of valuable boOko, 4 looking
glassee, 1 rifle, double barrel shot ge . 1.single
barrel shot gun, 2 buffalo robes, and -a, thousand
and one other rticlese All to he sOld witheut-
reservO, 11B the !proprieter has rented his farra„
Refreehments Will be provided at 12 *leek, sharp,
TERMS—Ail sirens of $10 and under Icesh, over
that amount 12 menthe' credit -will be given on
furniehing approved Joint note& A. diseennt of
10 pee, -out. will be Allowed for cash on ell -credit,
P. • 1314NE, AuCtioneer, 421
0* ctveicx„figricATE04,
; Mader the lie* iLom lintel a tile
•