The Huron Expositor, 1876-12-22, Page 5!kr,-
DECEMDER 22
189 joke 12; Thomts 203 ;
n - James, 232; tephen,
171.
;jthm 14; Ai, 1 ;
r. john ,h1cO1utig, teac1oif in the
lah settlement, township Ash -
has beau engaged as 4ssi8tant
iu the iciticardine High chock.
te Grand Jury in their resent.
est- week,„ recommended r. Dicke
,e preseat turnkey, as a suitable
for the t position of jail r. The
Latent rests. with Sheriff eibbons.
ie Railroad Hall Debating Club,
a concession goderich township,
ges any dub in the Dominion to
te, the losing club to pay for an
supper.
e Wednesday last, a hen belong -
Mr. W. Shire. Elullett, tat had
itting , for a short time, brought -
e elnech of chickens. Such an -
mea in the middle of DeeSaber is
y.
r. Charles McLeod, of Clinton:
,
ell, known in this neighborhood
ES conneation- with the Manatee;
eetablishment of Messrs!, Harris
Le Brantford, intends r moving
a feW days, to take a thore ae-
est in -the business.
Se traffie on the London, Huron_
race Railway, it is said, is con-
y ineteaimg, so much so that there
Dely staniding room in the morning
s before ;it reaches London. The
mpIoyedl at ballasting the road
IL hemediischarged, as the work is
eompleted, and the road is
, .
eelass cendition. At Centralia a
easiness is being done in eo clwoode.
is shipped to Loudon as soon. as
.ed. The price paying for the best
es is $2 0.. .
L•le felleWing is a statement of the
r of names from each municipality
petitionS in favor of pasSieg the
a Act ilev-law i Aslitield, 179,
id, 35,, Blyth, 3, BruSeels, 67,
re 1.49 ; Colborne, lYti ; !Exeter,
rown of poderich, 317, Goderich
eip, 271,, Grey, 314, Hay, 99,
k, 420, !Hallett, 215, McKillop,
4orris, 153, Seaforth, 80, ,Stan -
24 ; Stelithen, 173; Tnekersmitli, .
thrnberry, 163; Ushorrie, 269;
Vashanosh, 169, West Wewanosh,
Wingham, 75; Wroxeter, 40,
g a total of 4,080.
r. ...thndr'eve Flietoff, of Hullett,
a the 17th inst., in the 78th year
age. The deceased was one of our
.pioneer, haying settled in this
y 32 years ago. He was a native
tailsworth, 'Yorkshire, ,Angland,
vhich place he emigrateein 1842.
a man of industry, prudence and
bless, he gained the respect of a
irele of , friends. His death was
ed by being thrown from a load of
which he was hardiest from the
a few weeks ago. The fall injur-
e so serieusly, that he lay insensi-
- some timein fact, till his fain -
and and removed him to the
.
to which he was con-fin-edtill his
he Brussels Poo says : The men
a evenings congregate around the
itoves, and sit on herring boxes,
trrels, tea chests, and on the conn -
ere busily engaged, dismissing the
-Russian; difficulty, the Presiden-
action, the Dunkin.Act, municipal
m, and other subjects of vital im-
Lee. Questions which have stageer-
islatoreii times past and are both -
at present, are settled in double-
time bythese sapient stove -pipe
_.
gases. On a rough calculation we
in our wide-awake little town, 209
f massive minds who could settle
tinkin Act, 100 who Could bring
7esidertti# election to a satisfactory
. 54 whO could end -the Turko-
in embroglio, and a pioportionate
..:r of ethers who could harnaonious-
k the great questions of the day,
. are giving sleepless nights te Bis -
e Gortacha.keff, Disraeli, John
, Gladstone, Mackenzie, Marquis
isbetry, Sr John Macdonald, &c.,
El any of, the great nations of the
are , in want of premiers or ambas-
k eapablelof attending to matters of
Moment, the rate material can be
ed in aily of our stores after
i' every evening (Sundays ex -
1).
Er Peter, Grant, who died. in Brus-
few weeks ago'was Vow eldest son
X. Grant, of Inverness County,
d, whO immigrated to Nova
iu..1780, at the age a ten years,
risequeatly, deceased was by birth.
ghly Canadian. He was born in
ear Pictou, Nova Scotia, and mar -
rt 1824s In 1833, over 40 years
e left his native Province, to do
with all the privations of a pioneer
what Was then known as Huron
withont railway 8, steamboats;
.plis,or even bridges. Transport -
f every kind was then exceeding-
ious end difficult. The western
f Ontario, at that timewas al-
a unhrokeu wilderness, and even
s new the ambitions eity of Len-
-as then ,Composed of a few unpre-
s log haildings, with a church of
e primitive style ande construe -
Many and interesting are the
hat are rehttecl of life in the bank-
.- in those clays, when London, a
ce of 50 miles, was the nearest
o obtaintlieScanty thapplies of the
settIere, 'Isfr. Grant took up
veithin two miles of what is now
n, and with other settlers, few and
ween, commenced to hew out for
elves homes in the forests of Hu -
The dedeased always took a lively
t in the- affairs of his ecenaty ;
n Nova!Scatia he was actively en-
witla the militia, and four years
s arrival in Canada West his ser -
ere required me the frontier dun-
e troubIons times of 1837. He
uployecl'hy the Canada Company,
t that time oncd a very consider-
ortien of• this Province, to eneour-
migratien to the West, and was,
hagly, 4,spatehed twice to his na-
ro,vince for that purpose, the first
a 1842. He was a man possessed
,t vigor, and enjoyed uninterrupt-
d health. anti/ two years ago, -when
s seized with a pain in one leg,
defying all medical skill, ulti-
resulted in his death. The part -
his life for -over 52 years still sur -
him. It may be here noted as
y of mention, thatfor over 40 years
was not a death in their numerous
. consistiag of seven sons and
daughters.
14
1114
analem,•".••••!!mw
Miscellane Dug.
Verinor's latest forecast of the
er has been verified with renia.rk-
eeuraeye He fixed the sitting in
'cold spell" for the 15th of this
and, wore enough, after a period
tional mildness, on the evening of
DECEMBER 22, 1876.
.g, -HURON E
-',P6$1or0R.;„
• the 115th the mercury suddenly fell to ext,
treme cold, which promises to continue,
Bm "probabilities," during the past two
years, have been nearly all fulfilled. He
promises abundance of snow this win
ter..
Dalton McCarthy has been
*hided for Caadwell by a majority of 280
,over Ifs opponent, Mr. Bolton.
-At the Guelph Christmas fair on the
inh inst. about 1,000 head of cattle
4hanged hands. Prices ranged from $350
-to $700.
-The Dunkin Act has been defeated
the,County of Peel by a majority of
e579. Every municipality in the County,
with the exception of Bolton village,
lave fg majority against it.
-.-Aniether bank elerk has got himself
into trouble through speculating znore
-freely in stocks than his own resources
would permit. Mr. W. C. B. Barbenas-
nstantesecou,ntant of the Bank of Mon-
-treat at Toronto, has been arrasted for
stealing debentures and other embezzle-
traents extending over a period of four
years.
-John Littlewood, born at Annan-
,dale,Dumfriesshire, Scotland, 1775, came
to Horton, N. S., about 1802, and lived
there over 20 years. He came to Canada
West in -1826, and settled in the Town-
-ship of London, on the farm of the late
Robert Rebson, Con. 13th, west, where
he still lives, able to welkin the house,
',to come to the table, say grace, &c., a
e pious good old member of the Methodist
Church, having rounded the full century
and a year or two besides.
-John M. Gilbert, a grocer of Wawa,
died suddenly an Saturday night last.
, Deceased was a very hard drinker. The
Thursday previous he consumed a large
' amount of whiskey besides other intox-
icating beveiages, and between,6 o'clock
on Sunday morning and 8 P. M. disposed
of a dozen bottles of ale. At that he
oomplained of sickness and a strange
feeling about the region of the heart, and
asked for brandy. His -wife told him
there was nothing in the house in the
shape of stimulating drinks but ale,
aucl gave him a bottle'half of
which he drank and then lay back' in
the chair. She thought he was asleep,
but in a few Moments his breathing al-
armed her and she called the neighbors
and told them she thought something
was the matter with her husband.
When they entered the room be still
breathed heavily, and shortly after gave
two or three gasps and died.
Auction Sales.
Saturday, Dec. 30. at Brucefield, a
Valuable Farm. W. Haxrison,auctioneen
Wednesday, Dec. 27, on Lot_18, Con.
9, 11 cKillop, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Isaac Curry, proprietor; John
Bullard, auctioneer.
Friday, Dec. 29, on Lot 8, Brownson
Lille, Stanley, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Daniel Gorman, proprietor; E.
Bossenberry, auctioneer.
Thursday, Dec. 28, on Lot 15; South
Thames Roadellisborne, Farm Stock and.
Implements. Robert Campbell, proptie-
tor ; A. Bishop, auctioneer.
Saturday, Dec. 23, at ,Henderson's
Harness Shop, Seaferth, New Harness,
Saddlery, &c. G. E. Henderson, pro-
prietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
- BIRTHS
BLAIR.-In Stanley, on Dec. 20, the
wife of Mr. Skeen Blair, of a daugh-
ter.
Clinton, on Dec. 16, the
wife of Mr. P. Cavan, of a daughter.
MeTehNeres.1-In Clinton, on Dec. 11,
the _wife of Mr. R. McLennan, of a
daughter.
BARTH. -In Blyth, on Dec. 17, the wife
of Mr. P. Barth, of Et son..
McN-KuonT.-In Seaforth, on Dec. 5,
the wife of Mr. D. McNaught, of a
daughter,
RITCHIE. -In Seaforth, on Dec. 19, the
wife of Mr. James Ritchie, of a son.
SMITH. -In Seaforth, on Dec. 12, the
wife of Mr. Robt. Smith, of a son.
MARRIED.
TORRENCE-MCDONALD. -At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Bayfield,
on Dec. 20, by Rev. M. Denby, Mr.
John Torrence, of Stanley, to Miss
Joanna McDonald, eldest daughter of
Mr. James McDonald.
AGNEW-MCBRIDE. -At Varna, on Dee:
9, by Rev. M. Denby, Mr. Archibald
. Agnew, of Hay, to Miss Sarah Mc-
Bride, of Stanley.
MILLAR-STEiTENSON. -At Listowel, on
Dec. 1, by Rev. Mr. Swann, Mr.
Francis Millar, to Miss Isabella Stev-
enson both of the township of Grey.
SeoTr-itwiss.-In Seaforth, on Dec. 19,
by Rev. Mr. Griffin, Mr. John Scott,
to Miss Mary Twiss, both of &tee
forth.
LAYTON--G ILHULY. -In Harriston, on
Dec. 13, Mr. H. Layton, of Harriston,
to Miss Susan Gilhuly, of the same
place.
ANDREWS -BURNS. -In Mitchell, by
Rev. C. Lavelle, M. A., on Dec. 20,
Mr. George Andrews, to Miss Mary
Burns, both of Seaforth. •
Loc.-PERKINS.-On Dec. 13, at the
Bible Christian parsonage, Exeter, by
Rev. J. W. Butcher, Mr. Jahn Long,
to Honor, eldest daughter of Mr.
Henry Perkins, of Usborne.
DEATHS.
LovE.-In Tuckersmith; on
Richard Love, aged, 30 years.
Dec. 18,
THE MARKETS
SEIFORTH, Dec. 21, 1876.
-Fall Wheat 1 15 to 1 20
Spring Wheat, per bushel 1 12 to 1 16
Oats per buehel. 0 38 to 0 40
Peas perhushel. 0 68 to 0 70
.. 0 50 to 060
...... 0 18 to 0 20
0 16 to 017
5 50 to 000
8 00 to 850
5 00 to 5 50
0 50 to 180
0 75
065
0 45 to 0 50
0 00 to 500
El 00 to 350
6 25 to 700
0 10 to 012
0 06 to 008
.Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, Loose.... . . ...
Eggs
Flour, per barrel
Hay
'Hides
Sheep skins
Salt (retail} per barrel,
Salt (wholesale) per barrel
Potatoes per bushel
(Oatmeal brl .
Wood
Dreseed Hoge
Lard
Turkeys, per lb
Geese, • • ....... ................. 0 04 to -9 06
-Chickens, per pair 0 25 to 0 80
Pork • e 6 50 to 7 25
• •
CLINTON, Dec. el. 1876.
Fall Wheat, per bushel............ 1 10 (4 1 16
Spring Wheat, perbushel 1 10 1 13
-Oats, per bushel....... ..... 0 40 @ 0 43
Barley, per buthel 0 50 (42 0 60
Peas, per bushel 0 68 (4) 0 .70
Butter, ......... ... 0 19 @I , 0 20
Potatoes .-OO 0 55
EggS• • • • • • • • • • . . . .... ..... 0 16eifee 017
Hay, per ton, 800e 900
Pork 625 tO 7 00
Beeissirls, Deo. 21, 1876.
Fall wheat, $1 00 to $1 1.6; spring, $1
to $1. 12; barley, 40c to 55o; peas, 65c
to 68c ; elate, 34reto 36c ; hay, $8 to $9 ;
pork, $6 to $6 70.
Beirut, Dee. '21, 1876.
Fall wheat. $1 10 to $1 15; spring,
$1 10 to $1 13; barley, 48c to 550; peas,
67e to 70o; flour, $5 50; butter, 190 to
20c; eggs, 16o;.hay, $8 to $9 ; pork,
$6 00 to $6 70.
I
LONDON, Dec. 21, 1876.
Spring wheat per 100 pounds, $1 85 to
$2 00; barley, $1 to $1 35; peas, $1 13 to
$1 18; oats, 6115 to $1. 19; treadwell
wheat,$1,80 to $2; red winter,$1 70 to $2.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
TORONTO, Dec. 21, 1876.
Cierem-Premiuth cattle have brought
7 cents to 9 cents per pound, live weight,
but these have, in most itnitances, weigh-
ed 2,000 pounds each. First-class sell at
$5 to $5 50 second at $4 to $4 50, and
third at $3 50.
SIEEEP-Have been in good supply,
and the chief purchases were for export
te England. • Most of the -sales
of the better kinds- were at 5 cents
per pound, live weight. Extra brought
$15 to $20. first-class $8 to $10, second
$6 to $7, third $4 to $5. •
LAMBS.-ehoice sold at $5 to $6, first-
class at $4 to $5, second at $3 to $3 50,
and third at $2 50.
HOGS.- In live weight first-class bring
$5, second $4 75, and third $4 50. In
dressed weights car lots to -day are quot-
ed at $6 50 to $6 60. • In one instance
for heavy weights $6 70 was bid. -The
most of those offering are under the aver-
age of a year ago.
11
11
11
SE.A.FORTH
11
11
NEW YORK, Dec. 21, 1876.
Gold is quoted in New York at 107 -1 -
11
TT
11
11
11
11
11
If
111
11
11
LLLLLL
IL
LLLLLL
GPT
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
IN
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
FOR THE
HOLIDAY ,SEASON
HOLIDAY SEAS0F4
HOLIDAY SEASON
AT
Wy4LIAIV HILL'S
WILLIAM HILL'S
WILLIAM HILL'S
One Door North of the Post Office.
MRS. MARKEY
BEGS to announce to her friends and custom-
ers that she has again opened out in her new
store, opoeite Hays' Hotel, Seaforth, where she
hopes to receive that
LIBERAL PATRONAGE
heretofore extended towards her. She intends,
as heretofore, to keep the
BEST QUALITY OF COODS
to be found in the Markete. Farm Produce
bought, sold and exchanged.
•
472 MRS. MARKEY.
THE FINEST STOCK
CHRISTMAS FRUITS
IN TOWN IS A.T
WILLIAM HILL S,
One door north of the Post Office,
SEAFORTH.
'GREAT AtTRACTION
NEW GOODS
FOR
1-11R, I S T 1VI.A.S
AND •
N NN EEEEE
N NN E
N N N EEE
N NNE
NN N EEEEE
Y Y EEEE A RRR,R SSSS
YYE AA R RS.
YYE AAR RS
YY EEE AAA RRRR SSSS
Y E AAR R • S
• E A A R R S S
Y EEEE A AR R SSSS
flARD OF THANKS. -The undersigned, in
NJ leaving Chiselhurst, desires to thank his numer-
ous friends and patrons for their liberal patronage
during the four years he has been doing business m
Chtselhurst, and he hopes they will continue to as
liberally support hie successor, Mr. McTaggart.
WILLL4K MOORE. . 472x4
MONEY, NEONEY.-Parties desirous of
borrowing money on real estate sethrity would do
well to give me a call before closing arrangements
elsewhere, as I can offer the best of terms to bor-
rowers All applications for loans etrietly confi-
dential. Mortgages bought on • favorable tams.
Office in Town Hall, Brussels. 0.11. COOPER.
MR. E. HICKSON
TTLVING lately been in New York purchasing
•Lea- a Splendid Assortment of
JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Begs to inform the public that they are now open-
ed out for inspection, and invites everybody to
CALL AND SEE THEM,
As they will be sold Out at reasonable
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
The Following Comprise part of the Stock:
Coral Jewelry,
Black Jewelry,
Plated Jewelry,
Gold Jewelry,
,Lockets,
Charms,
Finger- . Rings,
Watch Chains,
Neckletg,
Opera Chains,
Liar Rings,
• BroOches,
Shawl Pins,
Shirt Studs,
Sleeve Buttons,
Patent Salt Cellars,
Gold Pens,
Gard Gases,
Silver Pen Holders,
Plated Ware
in Treble Plate,
Cruet Stands
Card Receivers,
Cake Stands,
Butter Dishes, ,
Pickle Botttes,
Pickle Forks,
• Flower Vases,
Perfumery,
Ladies' High Back Combs,
Hair Brushes,
Silver Thimbles,
Snuff Boxes,
Pocket Books,
ifouth
Organs,
•
Meerschaum Pipes,
Meerschaum Cigar Holders,
Tobacco :fouches,
Fandy Clncks,
Dressing Cases,
Work Boxes,
.Toy Furniture.
.Ladid Bra. celets,
China Ornaments,
Shell Harmonicas
ten cents each,
Fancy Boxes
kotto dups
and Saucers, -
Toy Tea Sets,
_Motto .Mugs,
Bohemian Glasses
Spoons and :Forks,
Butter Knives,
Napkin Rings,
And a Great many Goods too numerous to
mention.
We have also on hand some Goblets and Wine
Ole MS left from the Crockery Stook, which
WILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN
And the Balance of the Motto Cups and Saueers
and Toy Tea Sets, will be sold out at
25,PER CENT. orF
•
The Regular Prices.
AN INSPECTION OF THE STOCK
IS INVITED.
E. HICKSON & CO,
88SSS 0000 L
8 80 0L
8 0 OL
e GOL
SSSS 0 OL
8 , 0 OL
so .oL
S 0 0 L D D
SSSS 0000 LLLLLL DDDD
- '--
DDDD
D D
D D
D D
D D
D D
• D
T.TAVI/s
„Lee wit
time, I a
My Stoc
0000 U
O 0.13 13
0 013 u
O 013
TTTTTTT
0 0U u
T
0 0 17-
O 0 -
0 U • U
0000 UUUlf
SINMSS c II A.1•T GI- MI.
G disposed of my business in Seaforth, and agreed to glire possession March 15th, 1877,
the understanding that I could dispose of as much of the stoats I wished during that
determined to give all parties entering Seaforth, Goods at Coat for CASH only.
Is the largest, best assorted,
AND -BEST BOUGHT,
In the C unty. This la a very rare chance to secure good Bargains these tigh t times. Call and see
the Goods and prices, then 1 say judge for yourselves. I give below a few of the many -prices to show
you the redaction. Remembenthe Stock was hamlet when Goods were at Rock Bottom Prices. I
have no aitation in saying so large and well assorted a stook has never before been offered in this
County • nder Ruch favorable circumstances. I would recommend all ray old customers to take
advents e of this Grand Opportanity to obtain Cheap Goods.
OLD AND NEW PRICES.
• Old
Price.
Dress 0 ods $0 55
Drees e opds 0 50
Drees e sods 045
Dress e oods 0 40
Dress e oods 0 85
Drees e oods 0 30
Dress e oods 0 20
Black Lu tree 0 60
Black Lu tree 0 50
Bl ack Ln tree 0 85
Black Lu tres 0 80
Black Lu tres 0 25
'anode Tweed. 0 75
C °THING. Old
. Price.
Over Cots -$15 00
.
Over Coa s 11 00
Over Coa s 9 00
Over Coa e 800
Tweed C ats - , 8 00
Tweed C ate ,
Tweetl C ats • 5 00
Men's nits
. 31-21 50:00
Men's niesee
-
eten's Lailis ,,,
.Men's nits 11 50
.MIL
TEA
New
Price.
$0 45
-040
0 38
O 85
O 30
0 25
O 17
0 50
O 40
0 27
O 26
O 19
0 55
New
Price.
$12 00
. 900
700
6 50
600
500
3 75
16 00
.13 00
11 00
9 00
Old New
Price. Price.
Canada Tweed $0 90 $0 70
Canada Tweed. '1 00 0 80
English Tweed 1 20 1 00
Scotch Tweed 1 80 110
German Mixed 1 40 1 15
Extra Heavy Mciscow Betever4 50 4 00
Heavy Moscow Beaver 8 25 2 65
Black Broad Cloth 4 25 4 00
Diagonal Worsted Coatings3 25 2 80
Ladies' Waterproof in Bine, Grey and Checked.
Ladies' Mantle Cloth in Seat Brown and Navy
Bine.
Flannels ineall colors at -cost pria.
./
BOOTS AND SHOES. Old
• Price.
Men's Kip Boots $8 75
Men's Kip Beate 8 25
Men's Kip Boots ' f 8 00
Men's Cowhide Boots 3 00
Men's Cowhide Boots. 2 50
Boys' Kip Boots 2 88
Beys' Kip Boots 2 25
Boys' Kip Boots 200
Women's Calf Boots 2 25
Women's Calf Boots 2 00
Women's Kip Boots 1,50
7 inch wide Heavy Grey Cotton, former price 14 cents per yard, Belling for 10 cents.
'-6 inchnvide Heavy Grey Cotton, former price 11 cents per yard, selling for 9 cents.
New
Price.
$3 00
2 75
2 50
2 50
2 00
2 10
2 00
1 75
2 00
1 80
1 10
INERY, MANTLES AND FURS STRICTLY AT COST.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE AT. COST.
75 CENT TEA FOR 60 CENTS, 60 CENT TEA FOR 50 CENTS -TEA -
THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTH.
ONDERFUL
IN
RRR
-
R. It
RRR RR
It R
It
IR It
DRif3S
'BLACK
COLOR
wocr,
REAL
SCARF
LADIE
CHILD
SHAW
KID M
00000
0 e 0
O 0
0 0
O 0
O '0
O 0
O 01:-
00000 .
BARCAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
EVERY DEPARTMENT AT
GGGGG EEEEREE
GE -
G • G E
EEEE
E
G *GG
G GE
GGGGG EEEEEEE
GOODS, Seal Brown and Navy,
SILKS, Special Line at $1 25,
D SILKS, Brown, Blue and Drab,
INGES, Leading Colors,
[ATR SWITCHES, only $1 50 each,
AND CLOUD S„ Endless Variety,
' FUR SETTS, Very cheap,
WS FUR SETTS, Very nice,
S AND MANTLES, Very Stylish,
TS and GLOVES, very comfortable,
RRRRRR SSS -SSS
R' R S S
IRS
IR R
RRRRRR SSSSSSs
It „R
E. ES S
It R S S
R R • SSSSSS
OVERCOATS, Boys' and Men's,
CLOTH AND FUR CATS, Fall Stock,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, cheaper than ever,
TWEED SUITS, Boys' and Men's,
G LOVES, Cloth, Kid and Buck,
BLANICETS, *50 to $2 50,
TAPESTRY CARPETS, at wholesale prices.
WINCEYS, at usual figures,
GREY COTTONS, 5e, 8c and 10c per yard.
WOOL HOSIERY,. all colors.
Suitable Goods for Christmas and New Years Gifts at our Popular Prices.
R. P. ROGERS, Seaforth.
PPPP
P P
P P
PPPP
Begs to
MM
MM
MM
MM
M
MM
For T
AL
RRRR 000 CCC
R RO OC C
R R 0 0 C
RRRR 0 00
R R 0 00 -
R RO 00 0
R R000 CCC
L A MM IVIM A TTTT I POO N NN
L AA MM MM AA T TO . ON NN
.1.4 A A MMMM A A P 10 0 N NN
L , AAA M; MM M AAA T 10 ON NN
L AAMNNMAATIOQNNN
L. - A AM M MA A T 10 01NN N
LLLLA AM 1 MA A T I000 NN
S.A..1\Trri,k 014J.A.ITS
Lniorm the people of Seaforth and surrounding country that he has opened out a Store on
Main Street, under the sup trinteadenee of
A
.AA
A A
AAAAA
A A
MM
MM
MM
L- A
AA.
A. A
L L:AAAAA
LLLLLL LLLLLL A A
11111 TTTTTT,T CCCC
ITT T T0 0
II T C
II T C
II T C
II T
1111 TTT 0000
IRI 1111 EEEEEEE
H HE E
HE11
MUIR EEE
71 HE •
11 HE E
TH I 1111 EEEEEEE
N NN
N NN
N N N,
N NN
NN N
LLL LLL -
L L •
L L
L LL L
LLLLLLL LLLLLLL
•
o WEEKS only. A Magnificent Stock of Christmas and •New Years 'WOOLSIES. Call
and eee them.
AN MITCHELL,1
SUPERINTENDENT. j
SSANTA CLAUS,
PROPRIETOR.
HAS
But N
ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
WILLIAM ALLEN
ST OPENED OUT A VERY CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
Grockery, Glassware, Fruit Jars, &c.,
NO OLD BANKRUPT STOCK,
WANTED.
illtLACKSMITH WANTED -Wanted on the
first of January a good General Blacksmith.
To a steady hand constant employment and good
wages will be given. Apply to THOMAS GILf8-IN,
Cbiselhurst P0. 47143
WANTED. -A first -chum Boot and Shoe Maker.
" Constant employment will be given. None
need apply but those of temperate habits. JAS.
STANLEY, Constance P. 0., Kinburn. A large
stock of General Goods always on hand and for
sale cheap for cash. • 464
SQTAVE BOLTS WANTED. -Wanted at Trott's
Tub Factory, Seaforth, a quantity of Oak,
White Ash, Beech and Rock Elm Stave Bolts;34
inches long; also a few good Pine logs suitable
for making sap pails. The highest price in cash
will be paid. S. TROTT. 4714
ew Goods, New Patterns, Close Prices, to which he invites the attention
of the public.
Teas:
Pnmes,
Sauces,
Calmed Goods,
Oatmeal,
DELIVERY.,FItE
GROCERIES.
Sugars,
ye,
ruit
Mustards,
Hams,"Bacon,
Cornmeal,
TENDERS WANTED. -Before the let day of
January, 1877gor the erection next summer
of six two-story dwelling houses in the 'Village
of Brassels. Plans and specifications may be
seen, and all necessary information obtained at
the office of 1..n. HOLMES, Brussels. 471-3
TEACPER WANTED. -Por Second depart -
meat Brussels Public School, second or
third class. Applications stating salary and *ex-
perience with testbnonials, received until Dec.
29, 1876. Duties to commence Jan. 8, 1877.
JOHN SHAW, Secretary. School Board, Bras -
eels P. O. 471-2c
MONEY WANTED. -McIntyre & Willis, Sea-
-"-L. forth, want money in the worst way, and are
consequently compelled to require all thoSoindebt-
ed to them to pay up at once. All notes and ac-
counts not settled by the first. of January, 1877,
will be handed to Mr. Mine for collection. No
exceptions will be made. McINTYRE & WILLIS,
Seaforth. 472-2 -
Dried Apples,
Pickles,
Spices,
Flour,
Mill Feed, te.
WILLIAM ALLEN.
WANTED. -- Country Store and Dwelling ,
either to rent or purchase, with post office
preferred. In a good locality„ within eater reach
of achooL Would take a moderate stock on snit -
able 'terms. Possession required either 1st of
March or let October next. Address with full
particulars, R. C., Drawer 40, yfield. 471
SEArm
p TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to noon of the 27th of Decem-
ber, 1et76, for erecting a Brick School House in
School Section No. 1, Turnberry. Separate. ten-
ders will be taken; one for brickandplaster work,
and the other for. carpenter work. Plans and speci-
fications can be seen at the house of Robert 1
Douglas, Lot I, Concession A, Turnberry. The
Trustees do not bind themselves to accept the
lowest or any , tender. ROBEET DOUGLAS,
Wroxeter P.0. 470-3
ESTRAY
STRAY STEER. --Came into the premises of
"/":4 the undersigned, Lot 11, Con. 8, MeThllop, on
or about the first of October, a small red Steer,
coming 2 years old. The owner is- requested to
prove property, pay charges and take it away.
FRANCIS O'HARA. 472x4
vSirRAY CATTLE. -Strayed into the premises
of the subseriber, Lot 7, on. 12, Stanley, a
Heifer and Steer coming 2 years old, both spotted
red and white. The owner can have them by prov-
ing property and paying expenses. DANIEL B.
STICKTiPl. 472
ESTRAY CATTLE. -Strayed from the premises
-1-i of the undersigned, Lot 25, Con. 5, Hibbert, in
May last, 2 Heifers one year old, one heifer dark
red with white about the head, the other red. Any
person giving information that will lead to their
recovery will be suitably rewarded- JAArgs AT-
.
MESON. 472x2
EESTRAY DOG. -Lost, in Seaforth, on Monday,
December 11, a black Coolie Dog, answering to
the mune of "Ra,glan." He has a sear on each
hind leg and has a lamp on the nigh front foot.
Any person giving such information to the under-
signed or at The Expositor Office as will lead to the
recovery of gap above animal will be suitably re-
warded. W. J. SHANNON. 472
t,
STOCK FOR ALE.,S
--1
THOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR S eTer,.-For
sale, a number of Milch Cows and Heifers, all
thoroughbred Durham. Also a three parts bred
bull calf. The cattle may be seen at any time on
the farm of the undersigned, Huron Road, Tuck-
ersmith. G. M. CHESNEY. 469-4
THOROUGHBRED- STOCK FOR SATX.-For
"L sale, a number of MikhCowe and Heifers,all
thoroughbred Durham. Also a three parte bred
bull calf. The -cattle may be seen at any time on
the farm of the undersigned, Huron Road, Tuck-
ersmith. Terms to snit purchasers. G. M.
CHESNEY, 4-694 _
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
'1\TOTI0E TO BUILDERS. ---Any person want-
ing Sand, Gravel or Stones, can leave their
orders at THOS. LEE'S Grocery,and it will be de-
livered on the shortest notice. THOMAS CUR -
488
TIRESS MODELS FOR.SALE.-Miss Quinlan
has in her possession the right to sell Mad-
am- DeLand'e Patent Dress Model or Pattern
This System is the best that has ever been
brought into Seaforth. Full instructions will be
given upon applying at MISS QUINLAN'S Dress
Making Booms, over Johnson Brothers' Hard-
ware store, Seaforth. 457
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
_ .
QTORE HOUSES TO, RENT IN BRUCE -
lee FIELD. -The two Plank Grain Stores at the
Itailitty Station in Brucefield are now completed,,
and ready for occupation, Each building is fur-
niehed with the celebra•edFairbank's Scales, and
has capacity for 15,000 bushels Of grain. Parties
desiring to rent the stores can have all necessary
information in the matter on applying to either
of the undersigned trustees. Possession given
immediately. WM. DIXON, 3.0. BRIGGS,
WM. GRAHAM, Trustees. Brucefield, Decem-
he;12, 1876. 471-3
LOST OR FOUND.
•
ierATCH LOST. -Lost, on the Second Conces-
v sion of McKillop, between Lots 20 and 21, an
open face English Lever Watch, No. 4988. Any
person finding the same and leaving it at M. R.
Counter's Jewelry Store will be suitably rewarded -
JAMES McINTOSH. 472x4
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
BTORS' NOTICE. - All Notes and Book
Accounts past due must be settled before the
lst of February; otherwise they will be put in
Court for collection. JOHN KIDD. 47044
--
• .11ML.
,LEGtL
Te- W. C. MEYER, Barrister, Attorney -at -Lew.
-1-4-e Solicitor in Chancery, Notary Public and °
Conveyancer, &o. Private funds to loan at a low
rate of interest, and rit terms to suit borrowere.
Office adjoining Royal Hotel, Wingham. 472
QTORE AND DWELLING FOR SALE BY PUB-
LIC AUCTION. -A Rare Ghana for Business
Men. -Mr. J. P. Brine has bee' instructed by Mr.
J. B. Capitan to sell by Public Auction ati the
Commercial llotcd, Seaforth, on Saturday, Janu-
ary 18th, 1877, at I o'clock P. M. The property
consists of a frame store 22x80 feet and le stories
high, with a garden of quarter of =acre on which
is a choice variety of bearing fruit trees, also a
stable. It is situated on the Huron Road in the
Township of MeRillop, and is within five rainutee
walk of the Irishtown Geinrch and School.
Will be sold without reserve. Torras: 10 per cent.
of the purchase money to be -paid on the day of
sale, the balance in equal annual installments with
interest at the tate of 6 per cent. J. B. CAP-
ITAN, Proprietor;/J. P. BRINE, Auction-
eer. 470*4
TICE GREAT FEMALE BEMEDY.--job Moses'
Periodical Pills -This invaluable medicine is
unfailing in the cure of all those pl'inful and
dangerous diseases to which the female constitu-
tion is subject. It moderates all 'excess and re-
moves all obtractions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on. To ma. ried ladies, it is peculially suited. -
It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly pe-
riod witle. regultuite . Thefts pills should not be
taken by Females daring the first three months
of Pregraiacy, as they are sure to bring on Mis-
carriage, but at any other time they are safe. In
all eases of Nervous and. Spinal Affections,
pains in.the back and limbs, fatigue on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysteria, and
whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other
means have felled; and, although a powerful
remedy, de not contain iron, calomel, antimony,
or anything luirthil to the constitution. Full
directieeas in the pamphlet around. each package,
which should be carefully piresaved. gob Moses,
cents •
To -
on,
etgoubi
197
New York; Sole Proprietor. *
for postage enclosed to Nort
rout°, Ont., general' wilts io
will itislite a bottle- containing*
return mail. Sold in Seaforth by Re
Co., J. fi. Roberts, and R. Lumsden.