The Huron Expositor, 1876-11-17, Page 5ogrej Will he contintiona and even,
re rapid in the future than it_ h beea
hepa*
_The Members ef Varna Orange ledge .
taloa to amost impreasive sermon on •
unday, 'Nov. 5th, m the Methodist -
eureh, by Rev. Mr. Broley. They'
arched to the church in procession.
a monde -1y evening there was an oyster
upper, which was got no in capital style
ey the committee, Bros. John Johnson_
L A. Mot, and W. J. johmon. Atte;
he good things had been partaken of
ro. John Johnson, W.
:iM., occupied the
air, when speeches, were delivered and -
ongs, suttee by several members of the
rtge. A . eta of thanks was passed 'to
6 comraittee, te Rev. Mr. Broley, and
he chairman.._
[ —The Ryth corresponderit of the Bruin
ImLTs Post says that the Roman Catholic
hi:hof that village is rapidly approach. .
g completion, and that the fundaeasen-
l towards meeting the expenses of con-
ction, ite. are forthcoming. 1 The
ltimaterl eost is somewitere in the iieee
of akeon, Toward this coraparative-
lerge outlay upward of $3,000 have
y been subscribed. r Mr. Patrick
y heads the list with 4 donation of
, while several other afamea are to be
ad with from $100 to $200 opposite
to. It speaks well for the liberality
the Protestant portion of the commure
that a sum amounting to upwards of
• has been subscribed by them.
At the meeting of - the Executive
,
mittee, County Cf Huron _Sabbath-
ool Association, at Clinton, on Pri-
last, it was decided to hold the next .
nal meeting in the Bible Christian
rch, Exee'r, on Wednesday and
rsday, Ifkd and 4th January, 1877,,
-ery cordal invitation was presented
the Exeter people. It was under., that the next convention was to be
in Brueels,.but the fire, which re-
tly visited that village, had placed
good people in such a position that
did not feel Able to entertairt their
tom as they -would destre. A
me for for the coneention, wha prepared,
it was decided to unite pa -stiffs of
ches, superintendents of Sabbath
beds and teachers. • t
-I)a ltIcOilloch will heal the sick at
Central hotel, Exeter, from the 21st
he 28th inst., that is if he gets any to
[_____There will be an extensive auction
of village lots in Clansteboyeson the
L inst.—Wm. Rands, Morris, wants
al his farm; of 84 acres on the Sixth-
eession. -- John Brown, Fordwich,
aship of Hewick, wants to sell his
eilee_gery Walker, of Morriadee
1 to dispose of an excellent farm of
acres.—Mn Gee. Mooney, of Morris,
[laden estray twceyear-oId heifer and
.• come into his premises, and Mr. J.
4 of the First Concession of Turn-
- has kat a yearlints o- heifer and steer
Y r '
r. Wm. Dames, of Grey, warne the
ic against trespassing on any of his
en the river tank nearCranbrook.—
Robert Stine, of the Twelfth, Conces-
of Grey, ha a 60,000feet of pine lum-
nd.20 taps of hay tosell. - •
ee farmer, near Exeter had recently
el a large number of lii.a hens, and,
:cting that a thieving ewl had been
id, he concluded one night to sit up
vetch for his appearattee. Towards
ing, when his pties were not very
on. ccount of want of sleep, he
I turn round through the yard, and
to the hen house to see if all was
On returning he spied sitting in
pie tree Rear by, what he felt sure
he owl, for whose appearance he
x tong and patiently waited. He
el to the house, got his gun and
stealthily to the apple tree. To
tense delight, his,owlship seemed
eblivious to his iderer., The man
geance got .up close to the tree,
d, the gun at his prey, and let
'. The Turd, of course, fell to the
1, when the old gentleman, rejoie-
his success, picked it up and car -
in triumph to the house. On hold- -
up to th lamp to view its stately
tions, imagine his horror and elite
tt seeiteg a fine thoroughbred
a rooster, for which he had only
lays previously paid $2 50. Our
says he won't try to shoot owls
ere after dark, even if they clean
hen rooat. e
ene Teachere Association.,
atinual meeting of the Huron
Association was held in Olin -
Friday and Saturday last. The
ag particulars, relating to the
;, we condense from the report of
eat. There were about na teach-
ient, and the meeting was a most
ing and instructive one. Mr. A.
Inspector, occupied the chair,
ivered the opening address. Mr.
it), of Usborrie, read an essay on
schools. Mr. K. Ore, of Clin-
ivered art address on mathematics
pleat geography, and Mr. H. L
of Gederich, gave an interesting
the meeting of cher:Provincial
e" Association. In the evening
e D 0 Bell,. of Brantford, the-
e(' elocu#onist, gave an able ad -
"The At of Reading," in the
4, to a Ierge audience.
second day, .Mr. J. Turnbull;
gave a- clear and interesting ad -
en algebra, giving examples of
Le of instructing, the primary
a thet branch. Mr. S. Hicks of
nide gave an interesting skeich
sit to theeCentennial, and. What
theie. Mr. J. It. Miller, In-
fellowed with an account of his
ip to the old country. Speaking
:clucational system. there, Mr.
id, he had heard that it was a
systeree by which one teacher
tch three hundred scholars, but
net agree with that statement.
d the seooed best school in Scot -
found the head teacher drunk.
[tool he fund six teachers at -
o their classes in the erte room,.
ery teacher must know would
cry annoying situation. Writ-
und. Was much. in, advance of
• attained in Canada, eneecia,-
more perfect; and singing was
Scotland the scholars wore
"and bonnets in school, giving
a strange appearance to Can-
s was allowed because the
Loved frequently from one room
e and the teachers say it is
enient tb permit the scholars
leir "head gear" continually.
- visited one school in London
JO scholars were being taught,
el, consisting of 43 members',
ever this echoed. Princi
ere better paid than here, but
ivere got so well remunerated,
salaries increased with their
The system of grading salar-
le upon : the work performed
Lions made, and. not upon the
as here„ and the consequence
ramming occurred to an in.
o •
NOVEMBER 17 1876.
jurious extent. Mr. Miller concluded
his very interesting remarks, with the
statement that he returned to his home
s with a greater love for Canada than ever,
*Aid with a greater admiration of our
school system.
After, passing sundry votes of thanks,
the meeting adjourned, to meet again in
February next.
Hullett.
/ COUNCIL MewreNo.—The muniaipal
keuncil of the township of Hulled met
at LOndesborough on Nev. 11th. All
the members present. Minutes of fotni-
.er meeting were read and confirmed.
-following tenders were received and read
for the construction of a bridge on Con.
road.2 and 3, Lot 2, viz.: James Hays,
for the sum of $1,525, A. H. Knox and
Wm. Best, for the Burn of $1,375, John
McLelland, for the sum of $1,187, and
-James Johnson, for the sum of $1,150.
It was moved by J. Britton, seconded by
J. Howson, that the tender of Jae. John-
son for building bridge on COG: road 2
and 3, Lot 2, fer the sum of $1,150 be
.accepted, provided he furnish to this
-council the following securities, viz,:
Himself $400, and two other separate tee
eurities $400 each, to be satisfactory ,
this council—Carried. Moved by , J.
Warwick, seconded by 'J. Howson, that,
the offer of James Johnson, for building
breakwater in connection with Mc -
Michael's bridge, according to suppli-
mentary specifications at thirteen cents.
per foot (running measure,) for the cedar
timber, be accepted-- Carried. Moved
by J. Mason, seconded by J. Warwick,
that the petition of John Brunsdon of
the village of Londesborough, and fifty
-others, praying for a portion of their
township fate to be expended in building
a sidewalk from the village of Londes-
bo, rough to the railway station be grant-
ed, and that the sum of $50 be allowed
for the above purpose,. Provided, thet the
petitioners give the same amount, all to
be expended under the direction of John
Brunsdop, of the village of Londesborough
—Carried. The _council then adjourned
to meet again at Londesborough, on Fri-
olay, Dec. 15th next, at 10 o'clock P. M.
Hon. Louis Richard, Legislative Coun-
cillor, Quebec, died at Stanfold on the
13th inst.
—A number of shipwrecks are reported
from Newfoundland, but only slight_ de-
tails are given.
--The yellow fever epidemic at Savan-
nah is declared to be at an end, and ab-
sentees are notified that it is safe to re-
turn.
—Mr. R. C. Filliter, of 'Con. 2nd,Thur-
low, sends the Belleville Intelligencer, as
an evidence of the extraordinary l mild-
ness of the season, a rosebud pulled from
a bush in a garden on the afternoon of
the 12th. The bud is of good size, and in
two days more would have developed into
a perfect rose.
—An English prisoner being Sentenced
commented on it, and was fined for con-
tempt of court. Afterwards the court
relented, and said that he had a right te
• express his opinion about his sentence.
—The New York housekeeper will be
interestedinknowing that American beef,
for which they pay from 20 to 30 cents a
pound, is Ifreighted. by steamship 3,000
miles further to London and sold there
at a profit for ninepence, or say 17 cents.,
—The Prussian barque Prite, from
, Liverpool forMiramichi, 51 days mit,
was burned at sea on Monday last. An
English brig picked up the crew in an
-open boat.
—Mr. 'James D. Lewin, President of
the Bank of New Brunswick, is report-
ed to have been raised to the Senate
in the room of the late Hon. John Rob-
ertson.
—A gentleman of Sunnyside, reports
the crops in that township as averaging
more under the thresher than was expect-
ed ---wheat turning out 25 to 30 bushels,
oats, 75, barley 50. The former is
inuch better in ctuality than aeticipated,
and the oats and barley are 'extra fine
grains.
Auction Sales.
Saturday, Nov. 25, on Lot 24, quarter
-of a mile north of Wagner's Corners,
Stanley, Farm Stock and Implements.
Geo. Erwin, proprietor; J. Bullard, auc-
tioneer.
Thursday, Nov. 23, on Lot 16, Con.
10, Melt -Mop, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. John Ileattie and Anthony Boyd,
Executors. J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
FridayeNov. 24, on Lot 3, Con. 10,
Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Wm. McKay, proprietor.;
P. Brine, auctioneer. '
Wednesday, Nov. 22, on Lot 11, Con.
13, Hullett, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. = Mrs. Mary Dymend, proprie-
tress; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
BIRTHS.
FRIEL.—ln Seaforth, on Nov. 13, the
wife of Mr. Cornelius. Friel, of a
, daughter.
4ARRIED.
WILLIAM.SON--SMITH. —In Stratford, on
Oct. 30, by Rev. Mr. Walker, Mr. J.
R. Williamson, of Stratford, to Miss
E. M. Smith, eldest daughter of Mr.
W. Smith, Brussels.
WinmooK—Grenrseoulte.—At Beirnes's
Temperance Hotel, Grey, on Nov. 8,
by Rev. C. M. Thompson, Mr. Thos.
Whitlock, of Brussels, to Miss Amanda
Gainsforth, of McKillop.
SHADDOCK-r-ETHERINGTON.—On. NOV. 2,
by Rev. J. W. Butcher, at the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Mr. Samuel
Slaadclock, of the city of London, to
Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Stephen
Etherington, of Usborne. •
Ross—MoNeuotrroN.—On Oct. 19, at
the residence of Mr. John Ross, uncle
of the bridegroom'by Rev. J. W.
Holmes, Mr. D. A. Ross, of Exeter, to
Miss Clara McNaughton, of Boston,
Mass.
WALKER—GaBsoer. —At the residence of
the bride's mother, on Nov. 8, by Rev.
George Brown, David M. Walker'to
Isabella Bain, eldest daughter' of the
late John Gibson, Esq., all of Wrox-
eter.
Eve....es—MeNeoss.—On Nov. 9, at the
residence of the bride's father, by Rev.
T. Watson, Mr. E. Evans, of God-
erich,Bafieiytd.oMiss Rebecca McIntosh, of
-CAMPIELL—MOBRIDE.—In Bayfield, on
Nov. 9, by Bev. T. Watson, Mr. J.
- Campbell, of Goderich, to. Miss Mary
Jane McBride, of Ashfield.
DEATHS. •
Genuse.—In Grey, ewer Ethel, on Nov.
8, 'of pneumonia, Elizabeth, wife
of Mr. John Grant, aged 46 years and
5 months.
HINGseon.-111 Wawanosh, on Oct. 22,
Mice Rebecca, daughter 'of Mr. It.
Hingston, aged 2 years.
•
TELE MARKETS
,
. SEMPORTH, Nov. 16, 1876.
Fall Wheat1 bo to 107
SpringrWheat, per buriiiel 1 00 to 1 06
Oats per bushel.' ; - 0 85 to - 0 88
Peas per bushel ..... 0 68 to 0 70
Barley per bushel ... 050. to 060
Butter,No. 1, Loosere .-0 18 to 0 20
Eggs ' • 0 16 to 017
Flout., per barrel 5 50 to 0 00
Hay 8 50 to 9 00,
Hides, ... , - 8 60 to 400
Sheep -skins . 0- 50 to. 1 00
Salt (retail) per barrel,0 70
Salt (wholesale) per battel........ 0 Cel
Potatoes, per bushel - - 0 40 to -0 45
Oatmeal 'itt* brl , . 0 00 to5 00
Wood' . 2 50 to 800
Live Ifegs per 100 lb ' 4 25 to 4 50
DressedHogs 5 00 to 5 50
CLINTON, Nov. 16, 1876.
Fall Wheat, per bushel.. .. . 1 05 c 1 10
Spring Wheat, per bushel..., 1 00 1 05
Oats, per bushel.. . - .. •0 85 6 0 40
Barley, per bushel...... 050 W 0 60
Peas, per bushel 0 68 re) 0 70
Butter 0 19 ® 0 20
Potatoes. 0 45 (4 0 50
Eggs 0 16 ® 017
Hay, per ton, 800 ® 900
- NEW YORK, Nov. 9, 1876.
Gold is quoted in New York at from
1091 to 109/.
' TORONTO, Nov. 16, 1876.
Fall -wheat, $1 to $1 17 per bushel
spring, $1 06 to $1 08 e barley, 80c;
'peas, 74c;'oats, 46c. Butter, 20c to 24c;
per pound; eggs; ,19 to 20c per dozen.
LONDON, ov. 19, 1876.
Spring wheat $1 70 to 2 00; barley;
$1 to $1 60e peas, $1 18 t $1 21 ; oats,
$1 12 to $1 15; corn $1 15; delbi wheat,
$1 75 to $2 00e treadwell$1 75 to$2 00;
red winter, $1. 65 to $1 85.
BUFFALO HOG MARTCRT.,"
— EAST BUFFALO, Nov, 15.
HOGS. —Official receipts for the last
three day, 22,000; shipments, 11,700.
Market unsettled. Sales only few York-
ers, at $5 25 toi$5 40; heavy at $5.45 to
$5 . 65 ; singers° at $5.75. Yar d s. full of
sale stock. ,
CHEESE MARKETS.
At the Ingersoll cheese market, on
Saturday last, 7,945 boxes offefied '• this
being the last weekly market for 1876,
there was a good attendance of factory
men but few buyers; 11 cents offered
and 111 cents to 12 cents asked. We
hear of three factories selling since last
market, at 11 cents. The general market
unsettled, irregular. and. dull.
The Little Falls, N. Y., cheese market
on -Monday Was active, owing to favor-
able advice i from New York. Six thous-
gnd cheeseoffered, and about 5,000 sold
for 121 cents to 131 cents; and farm
cheese, which brought 11 cents to 12i
cents, most of it going for 111 cents to
121 cents. Butter, ready sales at 28
cents to 29 cents; demand fully equall-
ing the supply.
M ONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ST. GABRIEL, Nov. 14, 1876.
This market Was well stocked with
fine animals to -day. Butchers, however,
did not evince lunch eagerness in buying
and the dealers, to effect sales, were
obliged to sell at low figures. During
the past week about 35 loads of cattle
have been placed on the market, 12 loads
of hogs, and 11 of sheep.' Mr. Rice sold
49 sheep and lambs, the sheep fetching
$5 and the lambs $4 ; Mr. G. Webbard
sold 8 oxen at $53 each,and several steers
at $22 each; W. S. Williams sold 6 cat-
tle,' averaging 1,340 lbs., at 40c. per lb.
live weight, 5 at 41c., and 9 at 3.1c.; D.
Coughlin sold' 5 cattle at 41c. per lb.; M.
Williams sold 4 cattle to Mr. O'Grady
at 4,1c. per lb.; 10 cattle were sold ?by
B. Brown at $22, and .60 lambs at $4;
J. Clysdale sold 10 head -of cattle at $20
each, 1 car of lambs averaging $2 each,
nd 20 hogs at $5 75 per hundred, live
weight; Mr. McDonald sold 20 cattle at
an average of $23. 50 per head; 23 cattle
were sold at prices ranging from
$46 to $60 each; John C. Coughlin sold
20 head of cattle at 4c per lb. The -
current price of live stock is as follows:!
—Cattle, 2-1-c to 41-c per lb; hogs, from'
Sc to 6c; sheep and lambs, from $3
to $4.
CHEAP DRESS GOODS
n Great Variety at
wILLIAAr
One door North of the Post Office,
SEAFORTH.
PAY UP. --All parties indebted to 11fIntyre &
Willis, Boot and Shoe Dealers, Seaforth, either
by note or book account, must settle the same at
once, otherw hie they will be sued without respect
of persons, This is no idle threat, but will be
acted upon. McINTYRE & WILLIS. 467
CARD OF THANKS.—On behalf of the Direc-
tors of the Tnckersmith Branch Agricultural
Society, the undersigned desire ,to express ex-
treme thankfulness to all those who contributed
to the Special Prize List of the late show held
under the auspices of the Society. JOHN HAN-
NAH, Secretary; JAMES LANDESBOROUGH
President. 467-1
XECUTORS' NOTICE TOI, CREDITORS.—
The creditors of Dams Rattenburry, late of
the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron,
Esquire, deceased. who died/on or about the 19th
day of September, e876, are; on or before the 11th
day of February, A. D. 1877, to send by letter
post-paid to -Messrs. Garrow & Radenhurst, of
the Town of Goderich, in the County of Huron,
Solicitors for the Executors of the said Isaac
Rattenbury, deceased, their Christian names and
surnames, addresses and dtscriptions, the full
particulars of their claims, statement of their
accounts, and the nature of the securrties—if any
—held by them. And immediately after the said
11th day of February, the assets of the estate of
the said Isaac Rattenburye deceased, will be dis-
tributed among the parties entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard onlyj to the claims of which notice
shall have been received. And the said Executors
shall not be liable for -the assets so distributed, or
any part thereof; tceee0 person of whose claim
notice shall net have -bear received by them or
their said Solicitors at the time of distribution.
This notice is in pursuance of the Statute,
29 Vice Cha, 28, See. 27. Dated at ' Goderich,
Ont., 4iix -11th- day of November, A. D. 1.876.
GARROIMAAPNHUBST, Solicitors for the
Exeeetoree-7: , 46744
THE HURON EXPOSITOR;
CUTTERS, CUTTERS
•
SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS.
WILLIAM EDGAR, ICIPPEN,
WOULD take this opportunity once more of
w thanking hie numerous customers for the
very liberal patronage they have favored him with
while carrying on business in this place, and
would at the same time intimate to and the
public in general that he has now on hand, and is
still manufacturing, Cutters'Cartland's Jumper,
Nee Hobs, Bench Bobs, and Long Sleighs: Per-
sons wanting anything for the winter should send
their orders in and not wait till snow comes.
Orders are coming in rapidly. First Come, First
Served. No pains,will be spared to execute work
equal to any in the Dominion, as his long experi-
ence in the business enables him to fully under-
stand the requirements of his customers, and he
hopes, by strict attention to business, to give
entire satisfaction to all those who may favor
him with their patronage. Nothing but well
seasobed timber used, and first -ekes workmen
employed. AU orders executed on the shortest
notice. Repairing in all its branches promptly
attended to. Good work, small profits and quick
zeturns commands a ready business. Remember
the stand, two doors north of Shaffer's Hotel.
WILLIAM EDGAR, Kippen.
BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE
SHOEING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
TF you want good blacksmithing go to T. MEL-
LIS',J-Kippen; if you want good horse shoeing
go to TIELLISe if you want your lame and
limping horses cured go to T. MELLIS, Kippen.
T. MELLIS wculd take this opportunity of
thanking his many customers for the liberal
patronage that they have favored him with in the
past, and that he is now in a better position than
lever to satisfy the wants of his customers and all
those who may make it convenient to give him a
call. His work -is well known, and the excellent
reputation which his work has gained by the pub -
'lie at large gives him every confidence that his
work is second to none in the County. Give him
a trial. Horse shoeing in its various branches
strictly attended to -1,000 home made shoes on
hand—no patent shoeseto,defrand the public used.
A call solicited from alt. Come and see him—you
will find him in the same place, if you don't
know I will tell you: Main Street, Kippen, two
doors north of Shaffer's Hotel.
465 THOMAS MELLIS.
CHRISTMAS
FAT CATTLE SHOW.
THE Annual Show, under the auspices of the
Tuckersmith Branch Agricultural Society, for
the exhibition of Fat Stock, will be held in Mr.
HOUGHTON'S YARD, SEAFORTH, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11in, 1876,
When the following prizes will be offered for
competition:
CATTLE— let. 2nd. 3rd.
Best Fatted Ox or Steer.. a...$4 00 $3 00 $2 00
Best Fatted Cow or Heifer.... 4 00 8 00 ,2 00
SHEEP—
Best pair Fatted Sheep 3 00 2 00 1 00
HOGS—
Best Fatted Hog.. 8 00 2 00 1 00
POULTRY— -
Best pair Turkeysdressed, first
pri ze Tresented by D. D. Rose 1 50 0 50 0 00
Rest pair Geese, dressed 1 00 0 50 0 00
SPECIAL for Best Fatted Steer, e14, 'and for
Best Fatted Heifer, $4, presented by the follow-
ing gentlemen: Thomas Govenlook, Geo. Case,
George Ewing, Robert Winters, D. B. McLean,
and T. D. Ryan.
All Entries must be made with the Secretary
not later than 11 o'clock A. M., on the day of the
show.
JOHN HANNAH, Secretary.
JAMES LANDSBOROUGH, President. 467
Jl-
T OPENED AT
XIVILLIAM HILL'S,
A large lot of ; id Men's Overcoats
and Pea Jackets.
The Best Value in Seaforth.
Qall "and See Thee. —Call and See Them
, • •
WILLIAM HILL,
One door north of the Post Office,
SEAFORTH.
qNSALL PORK PACKING HOUSE
THE Subscribers having commenced business
-1- at their New Pork Packing House in Bennie
are prepared to '
PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
For apy quantity of
HOGS,
EITHER ALIVE OR DRESSED.
A large quantity of PORK CUTTINGS always
on hand for sale cheap.
467 G. & PeETTY.
MOIETY' LOST!
$20 REWARD:
LOST, between Victoria Square and Broadfoot's
Furniture Store, on the evening of WED-
' NESDAY, Nov: 8th, a roll of bills containing the
sum of $65. There were nine $5 bills and five $4
bills. Any person finding the same and leaving
them at the EXPOSITOR Office will ,receive tbe
above reward. , JOHN DARWIN.
SEAFORTH, Nov. th, 1876. 466-1
MR. E. B. HOLLIS,
- COMIC CHARACTER VOCALIST,
HAVING- taken up his residence in,the vicinity
of Seaforth, respectfully informs parties get-
ting up Concerts and Entertainments, that he
will be it liberty to accept engagements to sing
at the same, either in town or country, during
the present winter season. The Toronto MATT,
says: "Mr. E. B. Hollis is powerful in facial ex-
pressions, and as e stage comic singer is equal to
any and superior to most." For terms. &c. ad-
dress Mr. E. B. ",
HOLLIS, Comic Vocalist, Sea -
forth, Ont. 467
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.
A GENERAL Meeting of the Members of the
Seaforth Mechanics Institute will be held at
th e Rooms of the Institute, on Tuesday Evening,
the 21st inst., at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of
sel ecting new beoks for the Library and other
business. D. JOHNSON, Secretary; M. P.
HAYES, President. 467-1
ELM LOGS AND BASSWOOD HEAD-
ING BOLTS WANTED.
fIBAY, YOUNG & SPARLING `require this
k•ow winter 2,000 Standard Elm Logs, 11 and 14
feet long; 1,000 Cords Basswood Heading Bolts,
88 inches long; also split Stave Bolts 84 inches
long, and Cord Wood. Parties desirous of fur-
nishing can make contracts at the Works, or by
calling at the office in rear of the Farmers
Store. 4644
BEST AND
CHEAPEST GOODS IN TOWN
727.A.P4DaTFir_imi au 00_,
SUCCESSORS TO GRA lic YOUNG & SPARLING,
SEAFORTH.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
BOYS' OVERCOATS
REAPYMADE CLOTHING
WADDELL &
READYMADE CLOTHING
'BOYS' OVERCOATS
•••,••••••••••••.•
MEN'S OVERCOATS
0
0
ITI
FELT HATS
'CLOTH CAPS
FUR CAPS, FUR CAPS
,
WAD-PELL & C�
FUR CAPS, FUR CAPS
CLOTH CAPS "
FELT HATS
WE HAVE RE FINEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK IN SEAFORTH,
And at Prices that DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
ALL AND GET THREE POUNDS OF TEA FOR ONE DOLLAR.
WAJD M T—J14 4:6•C
CO_
M I T CII M la
NEW. CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE.
King Frost .galloped hard from his palace of
snow,
To the hills where the floods dashed in thunder
below,
And he breathed on the -waters that bowed at
his will,
And their clamour was hushed, for the torrent
stood still.
Through the forest rode he, and the skeleton
trees
Bent, withered and groaned against the desolate
breeze,
And shook their hoar locks as the Frost King
flew by,
Whilst the hail rattled round like a volley from
high.
:What care we thongh the earth should be man-
tled in snow, .
What care fore though the rivers should cease to
flow,
The pieud boiist of the old King can do ns no
harm
For mgratirz has BLANKETS that are cosi!
:and warn;
When elic fierce northern blast blows piercing
and strong, •
You feel all in a shiver, and chilled to the very
, bone,
You want SHIRTS and DRAWERS to keep out
the cold,
At MITCHELL'S you'll find a large stock to be
sold.
wwWrink Wraps" for the Lathes, and PORCUPINE
SQUARES,
WOOL CLOUDS in all colors and prices are
there,
WOOL STOCKINGS in Grey, Blue„ Scarlet, and
Brown,
At MITCHELL'S you'll find the best that's in
town.
The DRESS GOODS are lovely, styles rare, chaste
and neat, ,
Seal Brown, Navy Blhe,ePluM, end Myrtle, are
hard to be beate '
And Pare FRENCH MERINOES, every texture
and line.
Go to MITCHELL'S for 'Goods that are hand-
some and fine.'
The JACKETS are superb, the shapes with-
out doubt
In Cut, Trimming, and Cheapness, the Newest
that's out,
With SHAWLS, single and double, light and
dark, gay and sae,
For at MITCHELL'S the New Styles are sure to
be had.
If you want a HAT or a BONNET Trimmed with
artistic taste,
In Flowers, Feathers, or Velvet, to snit every
face •
Neat NORiANDY CAPS or RICH SCARLET
HOODS,
No trouble at MITCHELL'S to show you the
Goods.
A. MITCHELL, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
G-001) 1\TMWS.
Another Large Consignment of Crockery and Glassware
JUST ARRIVED AT
WILSON & YOUNG'S.
Just imagine the Bargains you can get—Tea Sets, $2 50; China Sets, $4 50-; and'
Toilet Sets from $1,np to $8 a set.
THE: GLOBE. FIRE PROOF ' LAMP CHIMNEY,
To those who have tried it, speaks for itself.
Will be
In the Grocery Department
found NEW FRUIT, Fresh TEAS, 12 pounds Bright SUGAR for $1. Money saved by
buying at WILSON & YOUNG'S.
Finnan Haddies Received Regularly Every Week
AT 'WILSON & YOUNG'S.
0-0pp, 0-0 D_
# Over Sias Dozen Designs of Gold Lockets just recejived at
M. R. COUNTER'S Jewelry Store, wh,tch, will be sold at
_Half the usual prices. Full Stock of Watches, Clotks, Jew-
elry, Silver Plated 'Ware, Cabinet travels, Violins, Spectacles,
Pipes, i&c. Sign of the Tree of Silver Plated Ware ain the
Window. M. R. COUNTER, -Masonic Hall Block, Seaforth.
_MORTGAGE SALE.
TJNDEB a power of sale contained in a register-
ed mortgage which will be produced at the
time of sale, there ;ill be sold by Public Auction,
on Friday, the Twenty -Fourth Day of
November, Instant, at 3 o'clock P. IL, by
C. R. COOPlilt, Esq., at the Brussels House, in
the Village of Brussels, the following free-
hold properties, viz.: First—The northerly fifty-
five acres of the south half ef Lot Number Thirty,
in the Fifth Concession of the Township of Mor-
ris, in the County of Rarer and Province of On-
tario. Second—The north half of Lot Number
Twenty -Seven, in thq Eighth Concession of the
said Township of Morris,' containing by admeas-
urement 100 acres-, more or less. The fifty-five
acres first above mentioned adjoin the flourishing
Village of Brussels, on the Wellington, Grey and
Bruce Railway. There is a. dwelling house and a,
barn and stable on the prOperty. The one hun-
dred acres are situate within 84 miles of Brussels.
The above properties will be Sold separately. For
terms and other particulars 'apply to the under-
signed. HARRIS, MAGEE & Co.,
Vanden' Solicitors, London, Out.
lOr to C. R. COOPER,
Auctioneer, Brussels., 46641
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875.
In the Matter of WILLIAM MARTIN,
An Insolvent.
T AXE NOTICE that I will, as Assignee of the.
estate and effects of the above Insolvent, offer
the Bool Debts of said Insolvent, amounting to
$1,180 0, for sale by Public Auction, at my'
office, in the Town of Seaforth, on MONDAY, the
Twentieth Day of November, inst„ at 1 o'clock
P.M. '
Dated at Seaforth. this 9th day of November,
1876.
JOHN S. PORTER, Assignee.
B EN SON & MEYER, Solicitors for Assignee.
466-2 3. P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
NEW FANCY STORE.
4IS8 M. E. WRIGHT begs to inform the
45-1" Ladies of Seaforth and vicinity that she has
re -opened with a New Stock of Berlin
Wools, Flloselle Embroidery, Fancy'Goods, Child-
ren's Dresses, Infants' Cloaks and Robes. Stamp-
ing done distinctly in new and beautiful designs.
Next door to Logan & jamieson's.
460-4* MISS M. E. WRIGHT.
1
WANTED..
1
TEACHER WANTED.—FOr
-1- No. 5, Morris—Male Teacher
commence duties Xan. 1, 18710.
state salary and qualification.
retary-Treasurer, Belgrave P.
School Sectior
preferred. Tr
Applicants pleas•
P. CLEGG, See
0. 4674`1
_
TEAO,kiAlt WANTED.—A Fiee,ond
-A- teacher wanted, for Scheel
Morris. Second-class preferred,.
mime the beginning of the year
JOHN RICHMOND, Blyth P.
or Third -clam
Section No. 1
Duties to oone
1877. Apply to
b. 466'4
TEACHER WANTED. --A male teacher wanted
for School Section.No. 5, Howick. A third-
class Teacher with some experience preferred.
Testimonials, standing of certificate, and salary
to be addressed to JOHN SPOTTON, Secretary -
Treasurer, Gorrie P. 0. 466'4
(-TOPPERS WANTED,—W
N-1gobd men to chop cordwo
cession of MeRillop, 9 miles
1f miles east of the gravel roa •
be giVen. THOMAS HENN
Office.‘ .
nted a number of
• d on the 14th Con-
• orth of Seaforth.
. ,Good wages will
SON, Walton Post
466*2
, .
TEACHER WANTED.—A
-1- ing a second or third -c
School Section No. 7, Stank
raence Jan. 2, 1877. Apply,
pee ted, to JAMES FOREST o
Trustees, Varna P. 0.
ale Teacher, hold
se certificate, for
. Duties to com-
stating salary em.
JOHN TURNER,
465*4
WANTED.—A first-class Boit
-T'• Constant employment Iv'
need apply but those of tempo
STANLEY, Constance P. 0.,
stock of General Goods alway
sale cheap for cash.
and Shoe Maker.
I be given. None
. te habits. JAS.
: inburn. A large
on hand and for
464
TEACHER WANTED --Mal :
J- second-class certificate, for
6, McKillop. None out one
need apply. Duties to comin •
°Apply, stating salary expected,
Winthrop P. 0.
Teacher, holding
r. chool Section No.,
ell recommended
# ce on Jan. 1,1877.
4 S. SCARLETT,
4674
TEACHER WANTED.—Wit4ted,
-1- Section No. 6, a male teach
class certificate. To commen .e
1st, 1877e An experienced t
Applicants please state experi:nce
quired. Apply to Harloek P. I.
Secretary, Hallett township.
for School
:r holding a third-
duties January
acher preferred.
and salary re-
T. NEILANS,
459
SEALED TENDERS—Will 'e
undersigned up to noon o
December, 1876, for erecting a
in School Section No. 8, Grey.
fications dan be seen at Grey
Trustees do not' bind themsel
lowest or :any tender. JAME:
tary, Moncrieff P.O.
received by the
the 13th day of
• me schoolhouse
Plans and speci-
Post Office. -The
es to accept the
MaNAIR, Secre-
467-4
,
OXEN FOB SALE.—Three or
fatted oxen are offered for aale,'cry
in color, a bright bay, they run fro'.
years old; they are in splendid
and are very choice oxen, splendi
haee been working all summer,
chance, and should not be lost.
0 face Box 121, Goderich.
four yokes of
handsome
5 to 6 and 7
orking order,
ly broke, and
his is a rare
Apply Post
465'4
,ESTRAY ST I
GK.
V STRAY RAM.—Strayed into
-" the subscriber, Lot 5, Con,
the middle of October, a two Tar
ram. The owner can hive him #
ty aid paying damagesl WM. RINN.
the premises of
4,Hullett, about
old Cotawold
y proving proper-
41311e4
VSTRAY STEER.--Oame into the .premises of
-1-j the subscriber, Lot 5, Conde, Hullett, a Steer
coming 3 years old, of a greyish color. The owner
can have him by proving prop rty and paying
charges. • JOHN ROBSON. 466-4
VSTRAY STEER.—Came into the premises o
Jaw the undersigned, Lot 4, Con. 1, Hullett, abou
the middle of August, a 3 year old steer, red and
white. The owner can have him by proving prop-
erty and paying expenses. LLIAM McIN-
TOSH. 466*4
ESTRAY HEIFER.—Carne- in
the undersigned, Lot 14 Con.
about October 1st, a red and
Heifer. The owner is requested
ty, pay expenses and take her
FERGUSON.
the premises of ,
6, Hullett, on or
white Yearling
o prove proper -
away. DAVID
467*4.
STRAYED.—Strayed from th
subscriber, Lot No. 1, Con. I
the middle of May last, a 8 -ye
-with a little white on the face, an
the right ear. Any person givin
the above will be suitably rewar
NOLAN, Walton P.O.
•
premises of the
, Hullett, about
r oH steer, red,
a hole through
information of
ed. TIMOTHY
466*4
SSTR AYED.—Strayed from the premises of H.
Gies, Zurich, on Monday, A 'gust 21, a brown
mare 9 years old, bearing a whi e spot on fore-
head and one white hind foot. y person leaving
information at the EXPOSITOR Office as, to the
*her eabouts of the above anima will be suitably
rewarded. HENRY GIES, Zuri h. 459
w STRAY CALVES.—Strayed fr m the premises
-1aw of the subscriber, Lot 11, on. ,5, Tucker-
omauu, .a.a. lb. 67.WI, ULT lMtili 411t1 411 et lectoper
four heifer calves, two of them difrk red, one re(
and white, with star on the forehead, the odic
light red. Any person giving in ormation thal
will lead to their recovery will be uitably reward-
ed. • ROBT. LEATHERLAND,Sea orth P.O. 466*,
STRAYED SHEEP.— Strayed om the prom-
ises of the undersigned, Lot I . Con. 6, Tater.
eersmith, rbont Nov. 1st, two thee '—a ram and s
wether. There is a tar mark of cross son. thr
right shoulder of each sheep, Iso the tip o:
ope ear is off the wether. Any i' carnation thal
will lead to the recovery of the above animals
*ill be suitably rewarded. ST PITEN BEAT-
ING; Egmondville P. 0, 467-4
FSTRAY CATTLE.—Strayed frona the premises
of the undersigned, Let 16, Con. 6, McKillop,
in May last, 2 Heifers and 1 Steer, all coming 2
years old, each one of them has a large -white star
on forehead, with a white spot on the shoulder,
mostly red along the sides with ome white on
their bellies.' Any person giving ii ormation that
will lead to their recovery will 'e suitably re-
warded. DONALD McGREGOR, Seaforth Post
Office. _ . - 465-4
e
' SPECIFIC A.R.TI LES.
CEDAR POSTS FOR SAT.F1.— #r Sale Cheap
a quantity of good cedar fen posts. Apply
at the EXPOSITOR Offiee, Seaforth. - 448-
1e °TICE TO BUILDERS.—Any person want-
-LI ing Sand, Gravel or Stones, . n leave their
orders at THOS. LEE'S Grocerna # a it will be de-
livered on the shortest notice. T : OMAS CUR-
RIg. 488
VIREWOOD.—The subscribers- a e open for the,
Je purchase of good dry Beech a. d Maple Fire-
wood at the Seaforth Mills to be de ivered immed-
iately. A. W. OGILVIE & (lo. 461-8
THRESHING MACHINE FQRBALF,.
-1- sale at one-third of the regular
a Separator Threshing Machine and
all complete; - apply to WILLSON
Seaforth. - a. .
— For
selling price,
Horse Power
& SCOTT,
457
DBESS MODELS FOR SALE.
has in her possession the right
am DeLand's Patent Dress Mod
This System is the best that ias
brought into Seaforth. Full inetr
given upon applying at MISS QU
Making -Booms, over jOhnson B
ware store. Seaforth.
Miss Quinlan
to sell Mad-
1 or Pattern
ever been
diens will be
LAN'S Dress
others' Hard-
t 457
,
itiTOCIE volt S.
E.
TTORSES FOR SALE.—One his i
e--1- 4 years old, suitable either for
work; also a powerful farm horse,
old. Both are well broke to worlee
double. Apply to JOHN CUTHIL
10, Meleillore 1
'
k mare rising
riving or farm
'sing 5 years
thea single` or
‚Lot 80, Con.
562.44
,
OXEN FOB SALE.—Three or
fatted oxen are offered for aale,'cry
in color, a bright bay, they run fro'.
years old; they are in splendid
and are very choice oxen, splendi
haee been working all summer,
chance, and should not be lost.
0 face Box 121, Goderich.
four yokes of
handsome
5 to 6 and 7
orking order,
ly broke, and
his is a rare
Apply Post
465'4
THOROUGHBRED STOCK FO •
subscriber offers for sale three
folk Sows and two boars, each 6 mo.
a number of good young pigs: 'Th
warranted thoroughbred and haie
wherever shown. He has also a
Durham bull, one year and a half
open or sale. Will be sold on ea:
ply to C. DAVIS, Halfway House, i
SALE.—The
lure bred Suf-
the old ; also
anirnels are
taken prizes
thoroughbred
o1d, which is
. terms. Ap-
claillop. 465e4
LOST Olt FOUNI
I .
-VOTE LOST. ---Lost; a note give),
-LI D. Smith, Gorrie, in favor of
Belmoreeto the amount of $11, boa
8, 1876, and due 14 months after •
any Person or persons negotiating
as payment has been stopped. H.
by Joseph
Henry Larke,
dateNov.
'te. T forbid
th said. note
1 • : : - 467-8
T ABGE REWARD.—The eabso
J-4 BUM of from $100 to 000 as r
party giving such information as
conviction of the person who stole
the day of the Zurich Show, Oct.
quest such parties to assist me in n
ering my moneyibut also In prof
parties from unjust suspicion.
TER.
-
.,
,
"
bar offers the
ward to any
• lead to the
his money on
. And I re-
t only re-cov-
ting innocent
ABEL WAL-
485-3
• -- ,
— _ _