The Huron Expositor, 1876-12-29, Page 5EMBR 29 1876.
he1 in the basement a
la, after which addresses will
ed by Dr. Ivea, Rawls. G. R.
a • C. Lavelle, M. A., and
Preslayteitian Sabbath School
n for the County will probably
Clintoa early in March.
Vedoesclay, Mr. John Lee„ of
Id a dressed hog which weigh -
Inds, aud for which he receiv-
er 100 pcitinds.
L Johnsteie of Goderich town-
koing to hs etabIts a few days
1 one of Iiia_ horses choked to
having thrown itself over a
tall.
r. David Roberts, of Goderieh
was gettingteady for church
y morningf laat week, and
ng down his overcoat, he pull
-
loaded shot gun which was
[. without doing any injury to
ays aeo, Mr. D. Campion, of
was working inhie barn, when
gest of Wind blew the door
u with great violence break -
his ,ribs and spraining his left
e is 'Moving about agam.
lit noon While Mr. -Kelly, of
s at the nomination, his house
ad it mad O some progress be-
,- noticed, but b3r prompt ae
soon overcome and ere long
'ainguished.
gret to learn of tile death of
CamerOU, second ion of M.
ta, Esq., Goderich, which took
,acksonville, Florida, where he
sojeerning for the benefit of
. He was 17 yeaas and 10
age.
P. W. Piekford, lately of
forrae4 of Blyth, is said to
Aerie. It is supposed he has
Lis abode ia the United States.
has been forced into insol-
is liabilities are said to be
hie assets light, and in leav-
antry he did not go penni-
Gus railway ac3ident occurred
kv last, t. Thonadale station.
man, named Richard Doyle,
a, while shifting trunks, slip -
II out of the side door of the
[eg got across the rail, and the
sing aye'severed it above
. He was picked up and pro -
1 for.
esday last Mr. W. H. McFaxl-
d, while in Jr. Jordan's drug
°clench, took a notion to go
eof the front window. The
too strong, however, merely
aWn the centre, and the dog
;Dine valuable vases, displayed
idow smaslaina a number of
damage amounts to about $30.
If glass which Was broken is
before the Brussels public
clism•issed for the Christmas
qr. John Shaw, prineipaI of
was presented by his scholars
idsome lamp and a cluster. In
he teacher said that he might
)ccaaion to correct some of
he did so only when it was
necessary. We are pleased.
warm feeling shown by the
ward Mr. Shaw,
tw Baptist chureh at Wing-
?ened for public worship on
t. On Monday aatea meeting
which was very extensively
During the evening a sub
-A wee passed round among
and, with the proceeds of
thng and collections on Sun-
eient anaonnt was sebscribed
he whole debt of the church,
with about $30 to spare.
esday night of last week; a
annection vaith the Methodist
,latirch, Winthrop, came off in
'emplars ha/1.- The chair was
Mr.. Sohn Morrison. Ad-
e delivered by Revds. Griffin
son, and readings given by
elle of Seaforth, and Mr. An -
of laacknow. Musie
at bv.Miss Terwiiligth- 'and
a of Seaforth, and Miss Nor-
inthrop. A pleasant time
nnual tea -meeting helclaat
on Christmas evening, on
e Methodist Church, was a
afrel one. Refreshments were
Le Temperance Hall, and for
['If hours it was perfectly
people, but notwithstand-
number present, abundant
lad hem made for their wants
s of the neighberhood. Ad -
afterwards delivered in the
being literaily packed with
e. The addresses, calculated
s well as please, were en-
teptu, but none the less in -
The chair tc acquitted them-
itahly in the discharge of
of the programme. About
lized from the tea meeting,
sed by suliscriptions, which
debt on the driving shed
ith the church.
rthiscellanetatia.
on coraplaint.-Extremely
-"Oh, Charlie 1 vvoilld you
el and Bertie are playing
farmer Wartzel's children,
coarse and SO eOmna011 I."
win have his little joke)-
rling, it dosen't matter
g as it isn't infectious. Be-
-e both beeu vaccinated, you
a sends East about 150 car
t annually, of which, say
mea. to New York, sixty to
diazeri to Philadelphia, and.
timore. England now calls
aitia apples, which have a,
than in that market, where
command the best ruling
the aleile el-ap in Eng -
far short, there is a good
the surplus apples of Can -
ho have ever received a sil-
r saving human life, Eudoxie
ged seven, is probably the
hi October 21 she was pas -
sheep near Tra,molie, in
n her little companion, five
o was washing her apron
over a deep tank, tipped
hea(l foremost into the wa-
1 et running away for help
he brave little girl quickly
)oard, caught her drowning
y the heel,- and succeeded
r. She then stripped, wrap-
umbed and almost lifeless
er own warm clothes, and
a get help.
tela trona Chicago reads, .:.
einalliOnS arrested. a man
Ens Ryan alias John O'Neil,
fternoori, and. had lihn lock -
Central Station., The man
•
DECEMBER 24 1876.
was formerly a collector for a St.Thomaa,
canacia, bank, but absconded several
weeks since with $1.000 of the bank's
money. A description. of the fellow was
sent to Chicago, three days since, warn-
ing the police department to look out for
hira, and by which Simmons was ena-
bled to make the arrest. When captur-
ed O'Neill had $900 in money on his
person. He was foranerly a deputy -
sheriff of St. Thomas, and is a man ap-
parently 35 years of age. He will re-
nnin looked up until It e arrival of the
Canadian authorities.
Auction Sales,
Saturday, Dec. 30, at Varna, a Valu-
able Farm. W. Harrison, auctioneer.
Friday, Dec. 29, on Lot 8,13rownaon
Line, Stanley, Farm Stock and imple-
ments. Daniel Gorman,- proprietor; E.
Bossenberry, auctioneer.
BIRTHS
McGnEoon.-In Winnipeg, Manitoba,
on Dec. 11, the wife of Mr. J. M. Mc-
Gregor, of a daughter.
AINLEY. -in Brussels, on Dec. 15, the
Wife of Mr. Wm. Ainley, of a daugh-
ter.
HAYHOE.-In Brussels, on Dec. 20, the
wife of Mr. E. J. Ilayhoe, of a eon.
MARRIED. s
FEE -WALKER. -At Varna, on Illec. 27,
by Rev. M. Denby, Mr. Alonzo Fee,
to' Miss Flora Walker, daughter of Mr.
Walker, all of Stanley.
HI xs--CuisaY.e-At the residence of
rt e bride's father, on Dec. 28, by Rev.
. Danby, Mr. Richard tricks, of
Hay, to Mrs. Elizabeth Curry, daugh-
ter of Robert Delgety,Esq., of Stanley.
SMITHERS-FOWLER. -At the residence
of the bride's father, on Dec. 26, by
Rev. W. Craig, Mr. Thomas Smith-
ers, of Seaforth, to Dinah, eldest
daughter of Mr. William Fowler, of
Tuckersmith.
GRIEVE -SMITH. -On Christmas Day, at
Pine Grove Congregational Church,
by the father of the bride, Mr. Archi-
bald Marshall Grieve, of the township
of Derby, third surviving son of the
late Bailie Grieve, of Edinburgh, Scot-
land, to Mary, Eldest daughter of the
Rev. W. W. Smith, Congregational
minister, Pine Grove, Out.
PORTER-MOORE.-In Listowel, On Nov.
29, by the Rev. W. tell, M. A., Mr.
Joseph Porter, of the township of
Grey, to Miss Maggie, eldest daughter
of Richard Moore, township of Elma.
KeTFER-FOGAL.-On the 21st Dec., at
the Metlaoclist Parsonage Brussels, by
Rev. C. E. Stafford, Mr. .1karon Keifer,
to Miss Phoebe A. Fogel, all of Grey.
McILVEEN-Bum-At the residence of
the bride's father, on Dec. 20, by Rev.
W. H. Butt, brother of the bride, as-
sisted by Rev. R. T. Courtice, Mr.
Robert McIlveen, of Hullett, to Lizzie,
eldest daughter of Mr. Josiah Butt,
of Gode,fich township.
SHERMAN-ROBERTS.-On Dec. 18, by
Rev. T. Brock, Mr. James Sherman,to
'Miss Fanny Roberts, both of Clinton.
STonnanT- PEAnsoN. a -At the Manse,
Clinton, on Dec. 20, by Rev. F. Mc-
Cuaig, Mr. James Stoddart, to Mary
Jane, eldest daughter ofMr. W. Pear-
son, all of Stanley.
„Seorr-GovaNaoex.-In McKillop, at
- the residence of the bride's father, on
Dec. 27, by Rev. Mr. Barr, Mr. A.
° Scott, of Toronto, to Ellen,' eldest
• daughter of Robt. Govenlock, Esq.
WHITELEY-CARMICHAEL. -In Seaforth,
on Dec. 27, at the residence of the
bride's father, by Rev. T. Goldsmith,
Mr. George Whiteley, to Miss Eliza-
beth, second daughter of Robt. Car-
michael, Esq., all of Seaforth.
YOUNG -- MALCOLM. -At Clinton, on
Dec. 25, by Rev. Mr. Brock, Mr.
Wellington. Young, to Ellen, only
'laughter ,of the late Wt. Malcolm, all
of Seaforth.
• SCARLETT-LITTLE.--On Dec. 27, at St.
Thomas' church, Seaforth, by Rev.
W. Craig, Mr. Wm. Scarlett, of
Wing -ham, to Emily, daughter of Mr.
John Little, of McKillop.
DEATEES.
SIMPSON. -In McKillop, on -Dec. 8th,
of diphtheria, Mary, aged 17 years and
11 naonths.-On Dec. llth, John Lind-
say, aged 8 years and 7 months. -On
Dec. 15th, Margaret Jane, aged 16
years and two months, all children of
Mr. Thos. Simpson, of McKillop.
(11111•3411111.
THE MARKETIS
,
SEAFORTH, Dec. 28, 1876.
Fall Wb,eat.. .... 1 111 to 1 21
Spring Wheat', per bushel 1 16 to 1 20
Oats perbashel............ . - 0 40 to 0 41
Peas per bushel........ ..... 0 68 to 0 70
Barley per bnshel 0 50 to 0 60
Butter,No. 1, Looee..... 0 18 to 019
Eggs 0 17 to 018
Flour, per barrel 5 50 to 6 00
Hay 8 00 to 8 50
...... I
Hides.... ... 5 00 to 5 50
Sheep skins ... 0 50 to 1 30
Salt (retail) per barrel, 0 75
Salt (wholestelejper barrel - • • • • • 0 65
Potatoes, per bushel ..... . . 0 45 to 0 50
Oatmeal 14, brl 0 00 to 500
Wood * 0 00 to 250
Lard 0 10 to 012
larkeye, vex lb 0 06 to 0 08
Geese, 4 - 0 04 to 0 06
Chickens, per pair 0 25 to 0 30
---, ...... •
Pork $ 6 75 to 725
Caienroie, Dee. 28. 1876.
Fall Wheat, per buehed .. 1 16 @I 1 20
Spring Wheat, perbushel ..... .... 1 13 @ 1 15
Oats, -oer buehel. 0 40 g 0 43
Barley, per bushel " 0 50 g 0 60
Peas, per bushel 0 68 g 0 70
Butter ...... ........ ..... . ..... 0 19 gl 0 20
Potatoes- - 0'50 (4) 0 55
Eggs - 0 16 @ 0 17
,
Hay, per ton, .... . .. ...... 4 8 00 (41 .9 00
Fork. 650 to 725
NEW YORK, Dec. 28, 1876.
Gold is quoted in New York at 107.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 28, 1876.
Fall wheat; $1 16 to $1 19; spring, $1
to $1 15; bailley, 40c to 60c; peas, 65c
to 70e; oats, 38c to 40c; hay, $8 to $9;
pork, $6 50 to $7. -
ss.
1376.
- WILLIAM 'HILL,
S AM -1014d
CHANGE. OF
BUSINESS.
TN announcing o following change of busi-
ness I desire to return my; hearty thanks to
my friends and the public generally for
THE VERY LIBERAL SUPPORT
accorded me during more than eleven years active
trade, and more especially in sustaining a then
NEW FEATURE
in Business in th'is plaoe :
"THE ONE PRIC
SYSTEM.,"
• The business in future will be conducted under
the name and style of WM. H LL & Co.
WILLIAM ILL,
One Door North of t • e Post Office.
BLYTH, Dec. 28, 1876.
Fall wheat, $1 15 to $1 18; spring,
$1 10 to $1 13 ; barley, 48c to 55c; peas,
67c'ito 70c; flow? $5 50; butter, 19c to
20c; eggs, 16c; Jhay, $8 to $9; pork,
$6 50 to $7.
LONDON, Dec. 28, 1876.
Spring wheat per 100 -pounds, $1 85 to
$2, 00; barley, $1 to $1 85; peas, $1 13 to
$1 18 • oats, $1 15 to $1 19; tread.well
wheat:$1 80 to $2- red winter,$1 70 to $2.
Pork, $6 50 to 90.
1.4t-eatTe an CLEANING OR RENOVATING.-
' The mipersigned is now engaged in the above
business in Seaforth, and will be glad to receive
orders from any who may require work done in hie
line. All orders left at the shop, McKay's old
stand, first door north of the egg emporium, will
receive prompt attention. Referenc,e made to
Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. McNaught, Mrs. Stephens,
Mrs. D. D. Wilson and others. All work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction or no pay asked. E. F.
SPENCER. 472x2
1877. JANUARY
IRST. 1877.
WILLIAM HILL & CO.,
N presenting theix 'Circular would announce
that they are determined to
ere,.
GREATLY INCREASE
The already Large Business ihlch they hav
assumed, and to aid,,this they ve adopted
THE FOLLOWINC PR NCIPLES :
MARKING GOODS AT
• EST POSSIBLE P
THE LOW
ICES.
DOING BUSINESS STRICTLY FO
CASH OR ITS EQUIVALENT
MAKING ONE PRICE TO EVER
CUSTOMER. .
In order to reduce the Stock to make room lo
New Goods we are now offering goods at
SUCH LOW PRICES
that the closest buyers will be astonished.
DON'T FORGET THE BARGAIN
FOR ONE MONTH.
WILLIANI .HILL & C
•••••
One Door North of the Post Office.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
OF
• READYMADE CLOTHIN
HAI $OAPS, &O.,
At the GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH, on S
URDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1877.
J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer
478
MEETINGS TO BE MELD •
ivroKILLOP INSUNANCE COMPANY. -The
Semi -Annual Meeting of the members
of the MoKillop Mutual Firo Insurance Com-
pany, for the election of Directors and other
busiuess, will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth,
on Friday, Jan. 5, 1877, at 1 P. M. A full attendance
of members is desired. M. Y. McLEAN, Secre-
tary ;. G. E. CRESSWELL, President. 470td
TUCK.ERSMITH BRANCH AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY. -The annual meeting of the mem-
bers of the Tuckeremith Branch!. Agricultural So-
ciety will be held at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1877, at 1 o'clock P. M.,
for the purpose of eleeting Directors and Officers
and for the transaction of other business. JOHN
HANNAH, Secrettety; JAMES LANDSBOROUGH,
President. 473-2
OUTH .HURON:AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
ee' ----The annual meeting -of the South Huron Ag-
ricultural Society for the election of Officers and
Directors will be hold at Brucefield, at McGregor's
Hotel, on Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1877, at 2 o'clock
P. M. A meeting of the Directors will be held at
10 o'clock A. M., on the. same day, for the purpose
of winding up the business of the past year.
SAMUEL SMILLIE, Secretary; GEO. ANDER-
SON, President. •473-2
NOTICE: -A Meeting of the Resident and Non -
Resident Asseesed Freeholders, Householders
and Tenants of the Township of Tuckersmith will
be held at School No': 8, Egmondville, on Wednes-
day, Jan. 10, 1877, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. Me "
for the purpose of electing three fit and proper
persons to serve as School 'Trustees, two in the
room and place of Jaanee Mahaffy and Wm. Mc-
Connell, whose term of office then expires, and one
to fill the tmexpired term of David Seroat, who has -
resigned his office. \VAL McCONNELL, Secretary
Public School Board. 473-2 ,
STOCK FOR SERVICE
A
000D PIG. -The undersigned has a Thor -
•e -e- oughbred Berkshire Boar' -which he will keep
for the eervice of sows at his Hotel, in Seaforth,
during tho present season. Terme, with the
privilege of returning if necessary. ROBERT
HAYS, Seaforth. • 470-
Q .
UFFOLK PIG. -The undersigned will . keep
Le during the present season on his premises,
near Winthrop, that favorably known thorough-
bred Suffolk Boar, formerly owned by Mr. David.
Scott. Terms, -$1 with the privilege of returning
if necessary. HYMAN TYERMAN. 47044
NOTICE.A.Thorough Bred Large Breed
-el Berkshire Boar_will be kept for Service this
season at Wilson's Sawmill, Con. 6, Township
of Hay. Terms. $1, to be paid at time of ser-
vice, with privilege to return within five weeks.
HENRY J. HUDSON: f4701`4
,
"WAR PIG FOR SERVICE.-" Charapien of the
West." The undervigned has on his prem-
ises, Lot 18, Con. 2, Tucaersmith, within la miles
of Kippen, a Chester white boar pig, which will
stand for the service of sows this season: Terms.
-$1 per sow, payable at the time of service, with
the privilege of returning if necessary. The
above pig is a successful stook getter, and also a
successful prize take'', and in his class has never
____ .,,,,........ _..........., ...___________
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
STORE HOUSES TO RENT IN BRUCE -
FIELD. -The two plank Grain Stores eit the
Railway Station in Brucefield are now completed
and ready for occupation. Each building is fur-
niehed with the celebreeedFairbank's Scales, and
has capacity for 15,000 bushels of grain. Parties
desiring to rent the stores can have all nedessary
information in the matter on applying to either
of the undersigned trustees. Possession given
immediately. WM. DIXON, E. G. BRIGGS,
WM. GRAHAM, Trustees. Brucefield, Decem-
ber 12, 1876. 471-3
TORT; ANI,DWELLING FOR SALE BY PUB-
k-' LIC AUCTION -.-A Rare Chance for Business
Men. -Mr. J. P. Brine has been instructed by Mr.
J. B. Capitan to sell by Public Auction at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, Janu-
ary 13th, 1877, at 1 o'clock P. M. The property
consists of a frame store 22x30 feet and lf stories
high, with a garden of quarter of an 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 McKillop, and is within five minutes
walk of the Irishtown Church and School.
Will be sold without reserve. Terms: 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 rate of 6 per cent. 3.13. CAP-• ,
ITAN, iProprietor ; T. P. BRINE, Auction-.
Ger: 470*4
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
• VOTICE TO BUILDERS. -Any person want-
ing1-1 Sand, Gravel or Stones, can Iwo their
.orders at THOS. LEE'S Grocereeand it will be de-
livered on the shortest notice. THOMAS' CUR -
RIE. 488
TIRESS MODELS FOR SALE.- Miss Quinlan
-1-' has in her possession the right to sell Mad-
am DeLand's Patent Dress Model , or Pattern
_ This System is the best that hite ever been
brought into Seaforth. Full instructions will be
given -upon appleing at MISS QUINLAN'S Dress
Making Booms, over Johnson Brothers' Hard-
ware otore, Seaforth. ' 457
i
•
90 000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE. -The
subscriber has for sale about 20,000
Cedar fence and gate Posts, on his farm, near the
Village of Londesborough, in the Township of Hal-
lett, all of which are of the best quality, and will be
out and taken out of the swamp during the present
winter and piled in lots to. suit purchasers on dry
land, where they can be easily loaded !Ind teamed
away. Terms, cash or credit until the first of Jan-
uary, 1878, secured by approved notes bearing in-
terest at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum. JAMES
BR.AITHWAITE. • 473
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
V N.F,CITT ORS' N OTICE TO CREDITORS .-
•-R-:4 The creditors of Isaac Rattenbnrry, late of
, the Town of -Clinton, in the County of Huron,
Esquire, deceased. who died on or about the 19th
day of September; 1876, are, on or beiore the llth
day of February, A. D. 1877, t� send by letter
post-paid to Messrs. Garrow & Radenhurst, of
the Tovrn of Godericli, in the County of Huron,
Solic floors for the Executors of the said Matte
Rattenbury, deceased, their Christian names and
' surnames, addresses and dtscriptione, the full
i.
perticulars of their claims, statement of their
accounts, and the nature of the secuieties-if any
-held by them. And immediately after the said
11th day of February, the assets of the estate of
. the said Isaac Rattenbury, deceased, will- be dis-
tributed among the parties entitled thereto, hav
ing regard only; to the claims of whiel0 notice
r -
• shall have been received. And the said Executors
shall not be liable for the assets so distributed, or
any part thereof, to any person of whose claim
notice shall not have been received by them or
their said Solicitors at the time of distribution
This notice is given in pursuance of -the Statute,
29 Vic., Chap, 28, Sec. 27. Dated at Goderich,
Ont., this llth . day of November, L. D. 1876
GARROW & RADENILURST, Solicitors for the
Executors. 467-14
r
DRESSMAKING.
TzbEMOVaL.-Miss
-13) rooms
where she
in all i
faction
ately.
Quinlan has removed to the
over Johnson Bros. Hardware store,
will continue to carry on dresseualring
s branches. A gocd fit and perfect satis-
„ iaranteed. _Apprentices wanted immedi-
464
NEW
"L 1 lea
• of Seaf
again r
store c
• Satur'd
New Stock
prising
call so
3
MII LINERY SHOW ROOMS. -I beg
se to inform my many friends of the Tpwn
rth and surrounding country that I reeve
sumed business over Allan Mitchell's new
pposite the Com.mermal Hotel, and -will on
ty,- the 28th inst., open out a Complett
of Millinery end Fancy Goods, cons -
all the Novelties of the Season. An early
kited. MISS LEACH. 464
LOST OR FOUND.
-m-0
-13-1- D
owner
and peying
Egmoildville.
EY FOUND. -Found, in Egmondvillo, 01
ic. 28, a purse containing money, &c. Tie
can have the 510110 upon proving propert;
expenses. GOTTLIEB KETTERER
473'2
WAICH LOST. -Lost, on the Second Conces
Sion of McKillop, between Lots 20 and 21, al
open face English Lever Watoh, No. 4988. Au;
person finding the same and leaving it at M. II
'1 Counter's Teevelry Store will be suitably rewarded
JAMES McINTOSH. . • 472x4
-
STOCK FOR S.ALLE.
r
HORSE'S FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, a goo
lea• -working horse, rising 8 years old; 1 good woii
ing mare, rising 5, also two colts, one rising 1 yea
old, and ono rising 2 years old. For further pa]
ticulozs apply to the undersigned on Lot No. 31
Con. 3, Meleillop. ROBERT McMILLAN 4734
II• MUWELLANEOUS.
MOTICE.-A new Blackednith Shop in Hense
I opposite G. Beverly's Carriage shop, which wi
• -Ll
T- be in full operation by the New year. Blacksmit
ing done in all its branches, a first-class shoer ise
. repairing done with neatness and dispatch. 0-.1
_ TTIaR AM. ., 473i4
SEE SPECIAL BARGAINS
DUNCAN & DUNCAN S, SEAFORTH.
WE ARE THIS WEEK OFFERING ,SPFCIAL BARGAINS IN
DDDDD
D D
D• D
D D
D D
D D
DDDDD
GGGGGGG
GG
0-0-
0- • G
0GOGOGG
RRRRR EEEEE SSSSS , SSSSS
R RE S SS . S
R ' RE 5 - S
RRRRR EEE SSSSS SSSSS
R e R E S S
R ' .R E S SS S
R R -EEEEE SSSSS SSSSS
0000000
o
0000000
• 0000000'
o •
•0
0
0000000
13
D
13
D
DDDDDDD
All Seasonable Lines and Winter Goods Generally.
Dress Goods worth 20 cents for.
Dress Goods worth 30 cents for.
Dress Goods, i Check, Brocaded. and Plain, worth 374- cents,
The above are new and just to hand. ease
Checked and. Plain Costume Cloths, worth 60 cents, for
Breakfast Shaws, worth $1 25 for. .
Breakfast ShaWls, worth $1, for
$0 121
-0 20
for 025
Breakfast Shaw
s, worth 90 cents, for.
Sontags, worth 75 cents, for
A LARGE
0 35'.
0 75
0 60
040
05O
LOT OF CHILDREN'S WOOLEN GOODS
FOR THE PRICE OF THE WOOL.
Ladies' Shawls worth $4 for as. 50; Thirty Dozen Clouds for 124- and 15 cent.
each.
in all colors.from 5 cents to 10 cents per yard.
DT3N-CAN az DUNCAN_
Winceys
SSSSS 000 L
S SOOL
0 0L
S 0 - 0 a, ;
SS5SS 0 OL
-.50 0L
S 0 0 L
S S 0 0--L-
SSSSS 0000 LLLLLL
DDDD 00030
D D 0 0
D D 0 0
D D 0 0
D D 0 0
D D 0 0
D D 0 0
D D '0 0
DDDD 0000
IT U TTTTTTT
IT 1J
IT IT T
• U T
U U T
U U T
U _ 1
U U
UUUU T
01-1A.1\T a -
I' disposed of my business in Seaforth, and agreed to giVe possession Mareh 15th, 1877,
eel- with the undeestanding that I conld dispose of as much of the stock as I wished daring that
time, I am determined to give all parties entering Seaforth, Goods at Cost for CASH only.
My Stock is the laegest, best assorted,
•
AND BEST BOUGHT,
In tAe County. This is a very rare chance to secure good Bargains these tight times. Call and see
the Goods and prices, then I say judge for yourselves. I give below a few of the many prices to show
yea the reduction. Remember the Stock was bought`when Goods were at Rock Bottom Prices. I
have no hesitation in saying so large and well snorted a stock has never before been offered in this
County under such favorable circumstances. I would. recommend all my old customers to take
advantage of this Grand Opportunity to obtain Cheap Goods.
OLD AND NEW PRICES.
Old !New
Price. Price.
Dress Goods $0 55 • $0 45
Dress Goods 0 50 0 40
Deese Goods 0 45 0 38
Dress Goods 1 0 40 0 85
Dress Goode. , 0 35 0 30
Dress Goods. , 0 30 0 25
Dress GoOds.... • 0 20 0 17
0 60 0 50
Black Lustres.. 0 50 0 40
Black Lustres....,
Black Lustres 0 35 0 27
Black Lustre@ 0 80 0 26
Black Lustres... ... 0 25 0 19
Canada Tweed/ • 0 75 0 5•5
ire
t ,, Old New
Price. Price.
Over Coats $15 CO $12e00
Over Coats 11 00 9 00
Over Coats • 9 00 7 00
Over Coats 800 650
8 00 6 03
Tweed Coats • 6 50 5 CO •
Tweed Coats
Tweed. Coats 5 00 3 75
Men's Suite- 20 00 16 00
• 16 00 13 00
Men's Suits
Men's Snits
13 50 11 00
Men's Suits 11 50 9 00
CLOTHING.
•
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 30 1 10
German Mixed 1 40 1 15
Extra Heavy Moscow Bearer4 50 4 00
Heavy Moscow Beaver 3 25 2 65
Black Broad Cloth 4 25 4 00
Diagonal Worsted Coatings... 3 25 44 2 80
Ladies' Waterproof in Bine, Grey and Checked.
Ladies' Mantle Cloth in Seal Brown and Navy
Blue.
Flannels in all colors at cost price.
BOOTS AND SHOESea cee. Z.
Men's Kip Boat] - $3 75 $3 00
Men's Kip Boots • 3 25 2 75
Men's Kip Boots 3 00
Men's Cowhide Boots 3 00
Men's Cowhide Beets '2 60
Boys' Kip Boots 2 38
Boys' Kip Boots 2 25
Boys' Kip Boots 2 00
Women's Calf Boots 2 25
Women's Calf Boots 2 00
Wonsen's Kip Boots 1 50
37 inch wide Heavy Grey Cotton, former price 12:1- cents per yard, selling for 10 cents.
86 inch wide Heavy Grey Cotton, former price 11- cents per yard, sellintefer 9 cents.
WI/TRAY STOCK.
VSTRAY STEER. -Came into the premises of
-e-el the subscriber, a year old red and white Steer.
The owner le requested to prove property, pay
charges and take it away.' MRS. GREER, Brun -
Ilion Line, Stanley. • 1471
•
VSTRAT EWE AND LAMB. -Caine into the
"A premises of the undersigned, Lot 26, Con.11,
McKillop, in July last, a Ewe and Lamb. The
owneeis requested to prove property, pay charges
and take tnem away. HENRY JIABT, Sr. 47154
V STRAY CATTLE. -Strayed into the premises
al -4 of the subscriber, Lot 7, Con. 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 empenses. DANIEL B.
STICITT,w, 472
VSTRAY STEER.a-Came into the, premises of
-ae4 the undersigned, Lot 11, Con. 8, McKillop, on
or about the firet 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'H' ARA. 47214
V STRAY HEIFER. -Came into the premises of
-Le the undersigned, Lot 2, Con. 10, L. R. S.
Tuckersmith, about the firstof September, a red
Heifer, 2kyears old. The owner is requested to
prove proPeity,pay chargee and take her away.
ALEX. YULE. •469
ese
VSTRAY STEER. -Came into the premises of
-a-4 the undersigned, Lot 10, Con. 10, Hullett, on
or about the first of October a red steer rising 2
Years. The owner i8 requeseed to prove property,
pay charges and take him away. JAMES RUM,
Hallett. •4744
•
'STRAY CATTLE. -Came into the premises
-L-4 of the undersigned, Lot 7, Con. 8, L 11 8,
Tackersmith, about the beginning of November,
,two white cattle. The owner is reqpiested feri
prove property, pay charges and take them away.
WILLIAM HOBTON. 47114
E STRAY. ST_EER.-m
Cae into the premises af
the undersignedeLot le, Con. 8, Stanley, on
or about the end of September,a red yearlingsteer
with white spots. The owner Can have him by
proving property and paying expenses. JOHN
KITCHEN. • 470+4
2 50,
2 50
2 00
2 10
2 00
1 75
2 00
180
1 10
MILLINERY, MANTLES AND FURS STRICTLY AT COST.
• CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE AT COST.
TEA -75 CENT TEA FOR 60 CENTS, 60 CENT TEA FOR 50 CENTS ---MA
THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTH.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT
RRRRRR .
It • R
.
R R
RRRIZRR
R.
It11
It
00000 • GGGGG
O 00- 0-
o • 00- 0
O 0 G-
O -0 1G- -
0 •
"0 , G
O 20 G • G0 -
o 0- G-
00000 • GGGGG
EEEEEEE
E
EEEE
EEEEEEE
DRESS GOODS, Seal Bre-Wu and Navy,
BLACK SILKS, Special Line at $1 25,
COLORED SILKS, Brown, Blue and Drab,
WOOL FRINGES, Leading Colors,
REAL HAIR SWITCHES, only $1 50 each,
SCARFS AND CLOUDS, Endlees Variety,
LADIES' FUR SETTS, Very cheap,
CHILDREN'S FUR SETTS, Very nice
SHAWLS.AND MANTLES, Very StyliL,
KID MITTS and GLOVES, very comfortable,
RiRRRR
R R
R R
R R
RRRRRR
•R
R R
R R
R R
ESTRAY ITTIFER.-Came into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 11, Con. 11, Hullett, on
or about the first of Noveniber, a grey Heifer with
red neck, rising 2 years old. The owner is -re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and take
her away. JOHN REID. • 448
ESTRAY HEIFER. -Came into the preinisee of
the undersigned, Lot10, Con. 12 ,Hullett. on
or about the last of October, a yearling red and
white heiier. The owner is requested to prow!
property, pay charges and take her away. •A. H.
KNOX. 470'e4
vSTEAY COW. -Came into the premises of
•Ae' the undersigned, South hal f, Lot 26, Con. 12,
McKillop,, on December 3rd, a dark red Cow -a
piece broken off one horn. The owner is re-
queste4 to prove property. pay charges and tale
her awe.y. THOMAS D. GRIMOLDIA. 47114
ESTRAY CATTLE. -Strayed from the premises
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 kad to their 5
recovery will he suitably rewarded. jAM-F-S AT -
KIN -SON. 472x2
• ssssss
S -•s
s :7;72: s
S
• ssssss
s •
s s
• S s
'ssssss
OVERCOATS, Boys' and Men's-,
CLOTH AND FUR CAPS, Fall Stock,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, cheaper than ever,
TWEED SUITS, Bois' and Men s,
GLOVES, Clothellid and Buck,
BLANKETS, $1 50 to $2 50,
TAPESTRY CARPETS, at -wholesale prices,
WINCEYS, at usual figures,
GREY COTTONS, 5c, 8c and 10c -per yard.
WOOL HOSIERY, all oder&
Suitable Goods for Christmaa and New Years Gilts at our Popular Prices.
R. P. R09 -ERS, Seafortb..
STRAY CALVES. -Came into thee:itemises of
-1-14 the undersigned, Con. 9,11. R. S. Tucker -
smith, on or about the let of December, w two
year old Steer, red and white, also a red Heifer
of, the same ago. The owner can have them by
proving property and paying expenses. ANGUS
KENNEDY.. 470,4
ESTRAY CAT TLE.- Came into the premises
• of the undersigned, Lot 25, Con. 1, Hibeert,
in the last week of November, four yearlings, 8
steers and one heifer, three of them red in color,
the other red and white. The owner can have
the En by paying charges and identifying the same.
THOMAS McCANN- 471*4
ESTRAY DOG. -Lost, in Seaforth, on Monday,
December°11, a black Coolie Dog, answering to
the name,of "Regime" He has a scar on each
hind leg and has a lump on the nigh front foot.
Any person giving such information to the under-
signed oe at The Expositor Office as will lead to the
recovery of the above animal will be suitably re-
warded. W. J. SHANNON. 472
STRAYED. -Strayed from the premises of the
• reigned, Lot 10, Con. 9, Hallett, about
$ October, three steers two years Old
rey, one a dark red, and the other
and white having stag horns. Any
ng such information as will lead to
7 of the above animals will be suit-
ded. SOHN WARWYCK, Constance
471-14
the 2th
p: t -one
s iotted re
p rson giv
th recove
abl rew
p. 03\,
EST
of
in May
2 years
on fore
AY CATTLEe--Strayed from the premises
h undersigned, Lot 16, Con. 6, McKillop,
, two Heifers and one Steer, all coming
each one of them has a large white star
;with a white snot on the shoulder,
mostly 1 along the sides with some white on
their bellies. Any person gieing information that
will leall to their recovery will be suitably reward-
ed. DONALD MeGREGOII, Seaforth Post Of-
fice. • 473-4
WANTED.
TeLACKSMITH 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 GILGIN,
Chiselhurst P. 0. 47113
WANTED. -A first-class Boot and Shoe Ma.ker.
.Constant employment will be given. None
need apply bat those of temperate habits. JAS.
STANLEY, Constance P. 0., Milburn. A large
stock of General Goods always on hand and'ior
sale cheap for cash. 464
STAVE BOLTS WANTED. -Wanted at Trott's
. Tub Factory, Seaforth, a quantity of Oak,
White Ash, Beech and Rock Elm Stave Bolts, 84
inches long; also a few good Pine logs suitable
for making sap pails. The highest price in cash
will be paid. S. TROTT. 471-4
TENDERS WANTED. -Before the 1st day of
January, 1877, for the erection net summer
of sir two-story dwelling houses in the Village
of Brussels. Plans and epecifications rsey be
seen, and all neoesstrry information obtainest at
the office of tan HOLMES, Brussels. 471 -
TEACHER WANTED. -For Second depart-
ment Brussels Public Schee)), second or
third class. Applications stating salary and ex-
perience with testimonials, received until Dec.
29, 1876. Duties to commence Jan. 8, 1877.
JOHN SHAW, Secretary, School Board, Brus-
sels P. O. 471-24
TENDERS FOR CORDWOOD WANTED. -Tend-
ers will be received up to Thursday next for 80
cords of goodsound, green wood, 4 feet long, Beach
and Maple,free from limbs, back logs, or rough
blots. Wood to be tieliVered wd pied up in my
yard at Egmondyille. Cash paid on completion of
the contract. JOHN 8. PORTER. 473-1
MEI -DEWS WANTED. -For the hauling 01 111131
-1- East and West of Egmonaville to the West End
Factory. Also for the Alexander route from Broad -
foot's bridge to Walker's, thence to O'Brien'.
Tenders to be received ciaexe before Ithe i7th of
jairciary: A. HALLY, Seeeetary of the West Ed
Cheese Manufacturing •CoMpany. 478
WANTED. -Country Store and Dwelling
• either to rent or purchase, with post office
preferred. In a good locality, within easy reach
of school. Would take a moderate stock on suit-
able terms. Possession required either let of
Mardi a let Oetober next. Address with full
particulars, It. C., Drawer 40, Bayfield. 471
MONEY WANTED,-WeIntyre & 'Willis, Sea -
.1 -`-a- forth, want money m the WOr8t way, and are
consequently compelled. to require all those indebt-
ed to them to pay up at once. All notes and as -
@malts not settled by the first of January, 1877,
will be handed to Mr. Brine for tolleetion. No
eeceptions will be made. MeriTYRE & WILL113,
Seaforth. 4724
IOTOCK. FOR SERVICE.
WAR FOR SERVICE, -The undersigned will
• keep for the service of sows during this sea,
son at his residence, Lot is, on. 9, Mcleillop,
a pure bred SuffeOlk Boar. This linimal took the
first prize from all pigs of his class nnder• one -
year old, he not being six. months old, at the See -
forth fall show, and was purchesed from 'Mr.
Thomas Weldron, London Road, Stanley.
T ernes, $1, to be paid at the time of service, with
the privilege of returning dnring the season if
necessary. SAMUEL SMITH. 47114
NOTICE TO IBEISTORS
TIERTORS' NOTICE. - All Notes and Book
Accounts past due must be settled before the
1st .of February; otherwise they will he put in
Court for collection. JOHN KIDD. 0,0*41
....••••••..a.p..64:1••••••••••••••101......:.4
.s4