The Huron Expositor, 1877-03-23, Page 5MAROR 23, 1877
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aptieh has been divide/led the
10 tithe -gatherer has been et°
rt career of unlawful lexaction,
ep is made towards- the estabt
oI public security or the admen
tf fair and equal ettsticee"
nous DeselegARAetele--Oakey
Meyer of New York, ha a neTie,
disappeared, leaving hia wife
children behind. His departure(
ted to varieus cAuses, including
veeneyes reeelations.
eD DELEOATION.—A dellegatien
Lent colored men'consieting o
Nirviss, of 'Phihidelphire Fred
John F. Cook, Dr. Cheeks les
'harks H. Peters, and others, of -
Km, caned. upon the Preterite*
.8 ago, to teeder their thenfor
atm.ent of Douglas as Marshal of
.Ieemeeretee—A Hungarian of -
invented ao apparatus ior fes-
s -home to .enable it tee cross a
Lout sinking, and the trial hies -
s place. The officer mounted
en the Butte side of the Danube,
ally accomplished the feat of
(
the river on horseback at its
rt with arrepid current -relining.
he horse's heth up splendidly
mg, which occupied about 20
The railihry seem to think
8 eenvantiOne and, it Ceitainly
very severet test.
ee ets CALIFORNIA,—A meet-
Canadiau residents of San
was held a couple of weeks
e purpose of orentatization into a
e meeting was called to order
Robb, who acted as Chairman,
Gilliland was appointed aa
• The Chairman explained the
the proposed organization to
tivate a friendly regard among
regardleei of Proviiice- or
establish a liureau for the collee-
dissemiciation of information
as and labor for their benefit„
ch other matters as will natur-
withinsthe Province of the. so.-
r• ty
•
names were attached to the
embership. Robert W. Good,
eerier, J. Xieltere J M- Con'
Robb were appointed a Come
Permanent Organization. The
was an earnest and enthusi-
, and though the majority of
ent were apparently strangera,
and good feeling prevailed,
Huron. , Notes.
f is quite a camp of Indiana
.Gorrie and Wroxeter; they
ig baakets and other trinkets
vat meetings are going on night-
re- German Wesleyan Church,
enship of Grey near Oranbrpok.
Robert Cameron, of Cranbrook,
:enlarging his blacksmith shop,
din a paint shop in gonnec-
William Hooper, ef Centralia.,
eased Mr. Robert Sanders' farm
1 township of Stephen, 100
- $8,000- .
rer meetings are held at the
Methodist Church, in the
of Grey. on Tuesday, Thars-
Sunday evenings.-
Lauchlan McNeil, of Grey, was
down and run over in Brussels
e and cutter driven by a. lad narat
t on Thursday last.
trains on the Toronto, Grey and
lway have been greatly de-
lete, on account of the blocked
aich they leave had to contend
Reglish Church is going to-
ri
Hoimesvillethis summer. Mr.
ling, of Oliaton, has taken the
; it has to be completed by the
ne.
spri_w show, for the exhibition
steck,. ie : cormection with the
Branch Agricultural Society,
held in Clinton on Tuesday, the
R. Traweetha. end E. Levis,.
rich Townehip, one day last
.wed a maple log 221 inches
ith eros -cut saw in 58 sec-
,
little girl', Ida Story, so badly
week in Goderich by being run
isleigh, has: had her limb set It
tie she -will be ar cripple for
•
arson in Clinton pumped up a
e and two lizards in a pail of
te other (ley. By glancing at
'ere using it, persons may avoid
▪ consequeeces.
rs. Pickard& Willis, of Exeter,
shipped item Hensall station
- in the States, seven hundred
f black-eyed peas These peas
made into toffee.
er Divisioe, Sons of Temper -
pose holdiee a tea-meetieg and
'ertainment on rather a Iarge
Good. Friday. Dialogues, rem -
ate., will form part of the in-•
„programme.
township Council of Ilowick
imitted for the approval of the
rs a by-law greeting a bonierof
to aid the Stretford andlluron
en condition that it pass
,!that toweship and three a.
maintained at the village of
ie olose of the last performance
-ch-of• the Royal Star Dramatic
eon, the'mayer, on behalf of
f the citizens presented Miss
iles, the leading actress of the
with a valuable gold ring as a
heir appreciation of her excel-
ig.
Thomas Sherridon, of Morris,
le Brussels Post charges Mr.
. P., with havhact overcharged
the costs of a charge brought
at for bele* drunk. He sari
is firsteassessed him $5 55, but
meromised by reducing it to
11. Y. Attrill has abandoned
a ce sinking a salt shaft in God -
has countermanded all orders
iery. A failure- in the nego-
0, get the uSe of the beach be-
nerth pier and the break-
tereapon tor erect warehouses,
eave induced, this result.
ay lately, Mr. W. Bissett, of
-:identally broke his left" hand
dew its conjunction with. the
Lie felt a severe pain at the
:or a. few days afterwards, but
t was merely a sprain, allowed
ra.ttended, Until, on consulting
a, he found out the full extent
ries.
ay last week, a large deer came
long the Huron road, abOtit
eta Hohnesville. Some pa.rties
ne, it took across the fields t�
On, where it was driven back
elegs to the Ilth Con.'
augh a field beioeging to Mr -
lel, it fell on the ice, th.e fa
AtAlcii 23, 1877.
• injuring it so much as to unable it toso
further. Mr. Cannel took it into his
i*arn. where it died in a few hours.
--On Tuesday, while Mr. Wade, who
'Elves near Clinton, was crossing the
Maitland river, opposite the farm of Mr.
Aalstead, with a load of hay, his horses
broke through the ice, the water being
about 5 feet deep, they had a hard time
62 get them out, at 'part of the harness
getting detached. went down the stream,
tho load had to be left on the other side
of the river in Colborne.
1 ---The council of the 'village of Wing=
ham have decided to erect a market
Wilding and town hall during the com-
ing summer. They have also decided
to have two stores in the lower flat of
this market, building. Two sites have
been selected by the council, and the
electors will be required to give their votes
deciding between the sites selected. The
prdposed building is to cost seven thous -
/4$ dollars.
-1--Last week Mr. Wm. McClain, of
Goderich took to the Easter Fair at
Guelph which took :place on Thursday,
two mammoth steers and two other an-
imals. The steers, which weighed near-
ly 6,000 pounds together, were greatly o
adMired by the cattle buyers, and the
pair teak the diploma besides first prizes
each. A Toronto butcher bought th
two animals for $500.
-L-.& few days ago two peddlers visited
• Forclwiele and having wasted their
means in riotous living, their creditore
•seized their goods.. In the night th'e
peddlers visited the house where their
goods had been placed, threatened te
• sheet the person in charge, and carried
off the goods, They were followed and
•-captured, and made a settlement by pay-
ing ll their debts.
—tMr. •-James McLagan'formerly of,
Clinton, died at San Jose, California, on;
Th esday of last week. Suffering from
con
littl
bopi
For
the
umption, he left for that climate
more than two years ago, with t
that he would be restored &Await
a time he seemed to improve, b
disease had apparently become
rooted in his system that his relief w
onlytemporary. He gradually ke
. sinking, so that his death, while sudde
was ot unexpected. He as 25 yea
• of age. and had been married only ales
e month&
—The Goderich Signal says the Go
erich FoundrY Company has secure
• from, Joseph Whitehead Esq., contract
for Section 15 of the Canada •Pacifi
Railway, the contract for manufacturin
150 trucks for dumping cars, makin
, 600 wheels in all. About 150 tons
iron Will be nsed in the work, and th
job will last about three months. Fif
sets lof trucks have to be shipped b
_May est. Mr. Whitehea.d's contract
an ininiense one. About 30 miles of th
route runs, through solid rock, whic
will have to be drilled out with diamon
(hills, five of which have been procure
• for the purpose. The Foundry Compan
are to get the contract for constructin
the i five boilers required to driv
- these !drills.
—The East Huron District Lodge of th
Independent Order Good. Templars, hel
its quarterly meeting in Seaforth, on th
*15th :inst. A very large represent/0i°
from the various loclgea within the juris
dictioe was present, and cheering re
Torts were given of the progress of tem
,peranee in the county, and the increas
• of a sentiment in its favor. A particula
feature of the afternoon's discussion wa
the "adoption of the Dunkin Act in th
county." It waseesolved, by a nearly
unanimous vote, that the County Coun
oil sheuld, at the earliest opportunity be
requeeted to submit the Act for the ap
proved' of the people. The next meeting
will be held. at Manchester., on the fourth
Thursday in June.
—The annual school meeting, for
-schoollsection No. 2, of the township of
'kiwi*, was held at the proper time
and piece. A protest of the same was
laid before the inspector of `schools on
- the plea that certain parties voted at
. said meeting being at the eime in arrears
with the school tax. The result of the
• meeting was the election of Mr. Adam
Scott, as trustee, with a majority of
.four votes over Mr. fames Horton. The
inspector haeing duly considered the
• vase, decided the election of Mr. Scott
,was illegal, declaring it void, and ap-
pointirig Wednesday the 7th day- of
March for a reuewed election. - Accord-
ingly ihe electors of theesection met at
the school house, and at ten o'clock A.
M. Me John Williamson, took the chair
-and the meeting proceeded to business,
when the nominees of the annual meet-
ing were again nominated. .The poll
, closed at four o'clock and Horton was
declared elected, his rnajority being 7.
—A , meeting of the patrons of the
Bluevale eheese factory was held in that
village on Saturday the 10th inst.': The
meeting was called by Mr. John Leech,
of Gerrie, who owns the factory, for the
,purpose of paying the patrone for last
year's Milk, and to take into ccinsider-
ation the working of the factory for the
corning season. The agreement for milk
last y ar was that the patrons get 7
cents their steeds for ten pounds of
milk, nd all that the cheese would
fetch o er 10e cents on an average for
the season. Mr. Peter Fowler was
chosen chairman, and Mr. James Elliott,
secretary. Mr. Leech then produced
his bill of sale, whieh he had received
from Liverpool, showing that he had
receivee 10-e cents, which left a balance
of I ce4 per gallon to the patrons, along
with the 7 cents per gallon already re-
ceived. Mr. Leech then offered to pay
'9 cents per gallon for milk for the com-
ing season, delivered at the factory, and
the patrons to have all the whey, which
the pateins agreed to do, and appointed
a committee to look after the hauling of
it so as to make it alike easy to those far
off sending milk to the factory as those
near by. Mr. Leech agreed to pay three
times a ear for the milk received. The
meeting was well attended, and a hearty
vote of thanks was tendered to Mr.
Leech t the close of it, for the able
manner in which he had conducted the
factory for the last three years.
eneemeeseemeseese,
14
he.
ut
so,
as'
pt
rs
utf
d
or
of
ter
Y
is
e
e
Ladies in the• Gallery.
The Parliamentary correspondent of
the Belleville Intelligeneer writing from
Ottawa says: The Speaker's gallery is
a large private box, and.is nightly filled
with the- most distinguished women in
the Dorninion, the greater part of whom
being in full evening dress, helps to give
the brilliant chamber a still more bril-
liant appiearance. Among the most not-
able fregeeiaters of this gallery may be
mentioned Lady Macdonald, Mrs. Mac-
kenzie, efirae. Cauchon, Mrs. Anglin and
Mrs. Blake, and we must say a word,
en passant, of some of these powers be-
hind the throne, so to speak. What a
wonderful woman is Lady Macdonald,
and what a strong consort she has been
to the great man whose name she bears.
Unless Sir John abould follow theex-
amples of Disraeli and John Stuart Mill,
and give to the world the biography of
his -wife, no one will ever know how -
much _t is owing to her that the record
of his life is what it is. Mra.• Macken-
zie is a tall woman, of good presence,
and Scotch in every feature and in every
word. She is very much liked beeause
of her perfect freedom fron2 affectation
or any attempt to Acquire notoriety. The
quiet way in which. she fulfils the busy
round ef her duties has won her many
friends. Mrs.- Anglin is one pf the most
beautiful women of the capital, and
Mule. Couchon propably the most frisk-
ionable and popular leader of society
outside of Government House. When
these ladies are in Parliament, they
seem to forget everything except the
debates, and their dainty opere. glasses
are levelled, not at their neighbors, but
at the speakers below. And well may
the wives of our prominent .men be
anxious, for never before has the Dom-
inion known a session where private
character has been so publicly' and so
pitilessly assailed; and these whose
upright lives have won for them fair rep-
utations so dear to a wife, have been
openly accused of every base crime
known to men. But such is the price
of fame, and most men, and their wives
too,are willing to buy the dazzling -bauble
even thus dearly.
oneseeenemeeseeseee
Presbytery of Huron.
• The Presbytery held its regular guar
terly meeting in Clinton on Tuesday an
Wrdnesday last. On behalf of the de
putation to St. Helens and White church
Mr. Ferguson reported that said congre
gation agreed to raise their minister'
stipend $100. Moderation in calla wa
granted to the congreeations of Walton
Duff's church, McKillop, and Winthrop
and. BeIgrave, when they are prepared
for it. Mr. Goldsmith was appointed to
cite the congregation of Egmondville to
appear for their interests in the matte
of Rev. Mr. Scott's resignation, at next
regular meeting. A petition frorn cer-
tain families of Londeshoro and vicinity
was read, praying that they be organized
into a congregation and for services
instead Sabbath instei of every alternate
Sabbath as the now have there, and
promising at the rate of $200 per annum
for support of Gospel ordinances. it
was agreed to instruct Mr. Young to .or-
ganize them into a congregation, if pos-
sible to give them Gospel. supply every
Sabbath till next regular meeting. A
memorial from Manchester was taken up,
asking that said congregation and Smith's
Hill be united to form one pastoral
charge. It was agreed to let the
memorial lie on the table till next regu-
lar meeting. A report on the state of
religion was read by Mr. Ferguson. The
report was received and ordered to be
transmitted to the Convener of the
Synod's committee on the state of re-
ligion. Remits of Assembly were taken
'
up and disposed of as follows: Home
missions—It was agreed to recommend
that there be only -one fund. Widows'
and orphans' fund—This remit was ap-
proved of simpliciter. Aged and infirm
ministers' fund—The Presbytery does
not approve of this remit, but recommend
to the Assembly to recommit the matter
to its committee for more mature consid-
eration. Constitution of Assembly—
This remit was approved of simpliciter.
• The Presbytery, in revising the mission
stations and supplemented congregations,
• agreed as follows: Bayfield and Bethany
—On application made, these congrega-
tions were united into a pastoral charge,
the Presbytery to ask a continuance of
the grant of $2 per Sabbath formerly
made to this field, and in the event of
their calling a minister, a supplement of
• $200 per annum to be asked for. Goder-
ich (Gmlic)—It was resolved to recom-
, mend that the grant of $2 per Sabbath
be continued to this station. Stephen—
It was agreed to ask for a grant of $3
,to this station. Cranbrook and Ethel—
The Presbytery resolved to press the ap-
plication formerly made on behalf of -
their congregations for e supplement of
$180 per annum. Dungannon and Port
Albert—It was agreed to ask for a sup-
plement of $25 for these congregations
for one year, to make the stipend, $700
with a manse.
Wood's Bible Animals.
WRITTEN FOR THE EXPOSITOR.
This work gives a description of the
habits, structure and uses of every liv-
ing creature mentioned in the Scriptures,
from the ape to the coral, and explaining
all those passages in the Old and New
Testaments in which reference is made
eo 'beast, bird, fish, reptile or insect;
illustrated with oVer 100 new designs,
engraved •by several of the most cele-
brated. artists in Great Britain. This•
yolume is one of the most attractive aids
to the study of tbe Bible ever published.
Its author, who occupies a foremost
place among living writers on natural.
history, has made this one of the most
intereeting treatises on the subject which
our language possesses; taking up every
antpaal mentioned in the Scriptures, he
makes Scripture and natural history
supplement each other. A general ac-
count of each animal is first given'em-
bracing its habits, peculiarities, mode of
life, where it is sought as game, and the
manner in which it is caught. This is
_followed by an enumeration of its special
cearacteristics as referred to in the texts
of Scripture in which it is mentioned.
The descriptions are • illustrated j by
numerous plates designed by the best
English artists, and executed in the
finest style of wood engraving. The
drawings have been made from life, and
What has been needed to elaborate, as
r4nders dearer the meaning of the Bible,
has• been copied from Egyptian or As-
sYrian monuments, or from photographs
arid sketches taken by thelatest travel-
lers, the study of natural history re-
geires the closest observation and inves-
tigation of the workings of Nature. Our
lies are so crowded with work that the
time for this is lacking, and we need the
assistance of students and writers to
bring before us, as the result of patient
stedy and investigation, the Most useful
and 'interesting' information, so that we
may know something of that which lies
about us, and of how God has provided
foe all the creatures he has made. This
we have in "Bible Animals," and in
streh a form as to be valuable to both the
stedent and the ordinary reader. It
may be said: to teach natural history
through the Bible, and to explain the
Bile through natural history. There is
ale() much valuable reading besides; it
hes 148 more pages than the English
edition, and yet the Canadian edition
sells about 50 cents the cheapest. These
ar4 facts to be considered .by the people
of Canada, and with the great value of
th work accounts for the manner in
welch Men e standing stake their repu-
tation, as they do in their testimonials,
and urge the public to invest therein,
• and these cannot fail to exercise a great
influence with.the people in selecting this
most excellent hook.
SPrinfir Shows.
Shows for the Exhibition of ,Entire Stook will
be held in this County this season as follows :
• Smith Huron, at Brtmeield, on Wednesday,
April 18.
West Huron, at Smith's Hill, on Wednesday,
April 11.
East Huron, at Wroxeter, on Wedneeday, Ap-
ril 18. •
Seaforth, at Seaforth, on Thursday, April 19.
• Stephen and Usborne, at Exeter, on Friday,
April 18: I
Hallett. at Clinten, on _Tuesday, April 17.
Morrie, at; Blyth, on Thursday, April 12.
Grey, at Brussels! on Tueeday, April 17.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seale rth Station as follows:
Gone° WEsT—
Mixed Train, . - 8:50 A. M.
Express ' 2:08 P. M.
Express 8:58 P. M.
GOING EAST-- . .
Express Train 7150 A. M.
Express Train 1:25 P. M.
Mixed Train - 485 P. M.
Auction Sales.
1
'Thursday, March 29; on Lot 12, Bay-
field Road, Stanley, Farm Stock and
Implements. James Johns, proprietor;
Wm. Harrison, auctioneer.
Tuesday, Mara 27, on Lot 7, Con. 2,
London Road, Teckerimith, Farm Stock,
Implements and Household Furniture -
1
Daniel Wilcox, proprietor; Archibald
Bishop, auctiene r.
Saturday, Mareh 24, at Povvell's Ho-
tel, Seaforth, Honsehold Furniture &c.,
Walter Andrewie proprietor; J. P.
Brine, auctioneer:
r
BIRTHS.
MALCOLM. —In geaforth, on the 20th
inst., the wife of Mr. .A. Malcolm of
a daughter.
MCKINNEY. —In Brussels, -on the 1st
inst., the wife of Mr. R. McKinney, of
a son.
STRACHAN.—In Grey, on -the 9th inst.
the wife of Mr.' John Strachan, of a
daughter. ,
• MARRIED.
SHAW—ELGIE. —At the Manse Kippen,
on the 19th inst., by Rev. H. Cam-
eron, Mr. G. Shaw, to Elizabeth A.
eldest dauthter of R. Elgie Esq., all of
Tuckersmith.
WATSON—AVERY. —In , Mitchell, on the
• 5th inst., by Rev. J. E. Moore, Mr.
James L. Watson, shoemaker, "to Mies
Rebecca J ane Avery, both of Sea -
forth.
DEATHS.
D tree. —In Turnberry, on • March 13, Is-
abella Gerrond, wife of Robert G.
Duff, Esq., aged 66 years.
CALDER. —In McKillop, on March 20,
• James Calder, eldest, son of Andrew
Calder, aged 22 years.
THE MARKETS
SEAPORTS, March 22, 1877..
Fall Wheat ' 1 28 to 4 82
Spring Wheat, per bushel 1 20 to 1 27
Oats per bushel. . 0 43 to 0 45
Peas per bushel ... . 0 68 to 0 70
Barley per bushel 0 45 to 050
Butter, No. 1, Loose. 0-20 to 0 20
Eggs. 0 14 to 0 15
Flour, per barrel 7 00 to 7 00
Hay 8 00 to 10 00
Ilidee . 3 00 to § 00
Sheep skins • .. 0 te to 1 80
Salt (retail) per barrel, 0 75
Salt (wholesale) per barrel. 0 65
Potatoes, per bushel • 0 60 to 0 68
Oatmeal efe brl 0 00 to 5 00
Wood • • 2 00 to 225
Lard 8 10 to 0 12
Pork 6 00 to 625
Beef• 6 50 to 600
! 01,1177TON, March 22, 1877.
Fall Wheat, per bushel . 1 28 (4) 1 82
Spring Wheat, perbushel 1 20 0 1 27
Oats, per bnshel .. . 048 gi 0 45
Barley, per bushel 0 50 (43 0 55
Peas, per bushel. 0 70 0 0 71
Butter 0 20 0 0 20
Potatoes 0 55 @ 0 60 •
Eggs 013 (0) 014
Hay, per ton, 8 oa g 10 00
Pork 600 to 6 25
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.
Deihl wheat per 100 pounds, $2 to
$2 50; treadwell, $2 10 to $2 45; red
winter, $2 to $2 30; spring wheat, $2
to $e 20; oats, $1 20 to $1 25; peas,
$1 20 to $1 30; barley, 90c to $1 25;
butter, 18c to 220; eggs, 15c to 18c;
pork, $6 to $7.
TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET.
The following itable represents the
value 'of produce at the farmers' market:
Fall wheat, per lanshel, $1 32 to $1 43;
spring wheat, $1 37 to $1 38; barley,
55p. to 60c.; oats, e0c. to 52c.; peas, 73c.
• to 74c. Dressed hogs, per 100 pounds,
$6 to $6 75. Butter, pound rolls, 25c.
to 280.; butter, large rolls, 9c. to ' 10c.;
butter, tub dairy, best, Mcto 24c.;
eggs, fresh, per doeen, 14c.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Some extra choi6e animals weighing
over 2,000 lbs. breught 5c live weight.
Choice for Easter eisplay sold at 5ec to
6c; first class realized 5c; second-class
4c to 4ee; and third class 3c.
SHEEP. —Prices were firm, at 4ec to
50 live weight, Or $8 to $10 per head for
first-class, $6 to $7 per head for second,
and $4 to $5 per head for third.
LAMS.— Were in small supply and
much wanted at $6' to $7 for first class,
$4 to $4.50 for second, and $3 to $3.50
for third. Spring lambs are now coming
in, and first-class are taken at $4 to $5,
second at $3 to $3.60, and third at $2.50
to $2.75.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
There were a few extra .cattle sold at
from $6 to $7 50 per 100 lbs., first qual-
ity cattle Bold from $5 to $5 50 per 100
lbs.; the other cattle were sold from $3 50
to $4 75 per 100 lbs. J. Price sold a
very superior extra quality steer, weigh-
ing 1,600 lbs., at $7 50 per 100 lbs.; also
12 head first-class cattle, weighing 18,560
lbs., at $5 50 per 100 lbs. • Mr. Price
sold 16 averaging 1,740 lbs. each,at $5 50
per 100 lbs. Mr. Williamson sold 6 extra
cattle, at $6 per 100 lbs. J. Denoon sold
3 steers, averaging 1,250 lbs. And 3 oth-
ers averaging 1,200 lbs., at $5 50 per 100
lb.; also 4 head, weighing 4,649 lbs., at
$5 25 per 100 lbs. P. O'Rourke sold 2
cattle, for $135, and one for $56, and a
fine bull for $98 50. J. Bustard
sold 10 lean cattle, weighing 11,830
pounds at $3 87t per 100 pounds.
Mat Elliott also sold 40 head of cattle at
$4 25• per 100 lbs.; Mr. Elliott also sold
38 sheep at $5 per 100 lbs. Mr. Head
sold a number of cattle at from: $5 to
$5 25 per 100 lbs.; he also had 340 live
hogs, and sold a few of. them at $7 25
per 100 lbs. dressed weight. The price
of ire hogs is from $5 to $5 50 per 100
po ds.
999
THE NOTED 999
IF YOU WANTI SAP PAILS GO TO THE 999.
'YOU WILL GET THEM
rr-w-mim cmi•Trrs
THERE THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN SEAFORTH.
A. W. SPARLIN g MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
THE CHEAPEST YET.
GENTS, CALL AND
IUTE YODTh sui
FOR ONE OF
ria-losE sil_oo s-r_Trrs_
REAL ESII`ATE FOR SALE.
NeALUABLE BUILDING LOT FOR SAT.—
' For Sale in Eginondville, a beautifully situated
Building Lot containing half an acre. The lot is
drained, planted with trees, and well fenced. It is
in vanEgmond's Survey, and faces on Main street_
Apply at the EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 485
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale cheap a
a house and lot on the corner of William and
Centre streets, Seaforth The lot contains one-
fifth of • an acre, is pleasantly situated, with a
dwelling honee stable and well. Apply to
HENRY RUTTI.E, Wingham P. 0. 482
pLACILSMITH SHOP TO RENT.—To Rent,
-LP in the Village of Brussehea good new black-
smith's shop, 26x45 feet, with two forges. The
above shop is in connection with a -wood shop,
and in the centre of. the village._ For further
particulate apply to JOHN WYNN, Brussels
P0. 480
FARM POR SALT', IN GREY.—For Sale, Lot
2, Coe. 7, Grey, containing 100 acres! about 80
of which are cleared, well fenced and in a good
• state of cultivation, the balance is well timbered
with hardwood. Thoijg agood new frame house and
email frame barn; an orchard of frnit trees, and
plenty of water; the farm is on a good gravel road
and is evithin one mile and a quarter of the -tour -
Idling village of Brussels. Possession given at any
time. For:farther particulars apply to the under-
signed on the premises or to Brussels P. 0.
MRS. McLEAN. 483-
e
FOR SALE �Il TO LET. '
HOUSE TO RENT.—To Rent, the house late-
ly oecupied by Dr. Burgess. Apply to DR.
CAMPBELL. •485
WILLIAM HIFL. & .00. SEAFORTH,
mwmallmoss
ONE D0OR1 NORTH OF THE ,POST OFFICE.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,- SEAFORTH,
Would beg leave to announce that they have Opened Out this Spring one of the Finest and
• - • Most Attractive Stooks ef
M.-IA.1\70"Z IDIZMSS a -001)S
Part Of their Early Spring Pane hasten The above Goods have been selected with great care and
at tention to STYLE and GOOD VALUE.
DUNOAN & DUNCAN
Have on hand and are now showing a Splendid Lot of STAPLE DRY GOODS such as
DUCKS, DENIMSj GREY AI4D WHITE COTTONS,
AND GENRRAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
c3c pl.71\TO.A.1•T
Will show the balance of their Spring Stock next week, which they expect will be to hand by that time.
THE MILLINERY AND MANTLE ROOM _
Will be open early, of which due notice will be given. A Large Stook of MANTLES and -MANTLE
CLOTH will be opered next week, of SPECIAL VALUE. Mantles of all sorts MADE TO ORDER
on the Premises.
CALL -AND ,EE OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, AND. CENTS' FURNISHING COO S.
A SPLENDID STOCK OF GROCERIES ON HAND CHEAP.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM PICTURES
TO EVERY OUBSCRIBER OF THIS PAPER.
C°NESTING of the only two Pitres ever produced by Mezzorgraph, a new and beautiful art.
•-•/ The Mezzorgraph Art briugs otal the most grandly -beautiful productions that have ever been
known in picture history.
• 0 Pr 0 "VT LT 0 '7' Pi 0
A gem oe loveliness and beauty, representing CHRIST, who has just descended upon a cloud, in the
no t of placing upon the head of a beaUtifill female a "CROWN OF ROSES e fresh from High
-
H eaven's immaculate bowers, yet gai4med with Heaveia's pearly dews. Descending in the distance,
is a beautiful female, bearing flowers to the crowned one.
2
CRO$S OF ROSES
Companion Picture to Crown of Roses, Represents a lovely female bemoaning her pathway in life,
V
and after putting by Cross after Oros , finally discovering one entwined with Rom aBeing about to
emm
brace this emblem of temptation; be discovers that the Roses are interwoven with thorns. She
drops it in despair, and cries : "MY CROS 8 I CAN NOT BEAR." Suddenly a form appears,
bearing the plain cross of true faith,I exclaiming : "I AM THE WAY." The sombre garb of the
• female is beautifully contrasted with the light robe and graceful drapery of JESUS, advancing in
h is mild majesty, while the dark foreground is artistically relieved by the rays of HOPE and
grand in execution.
FAIT, as reflected from the presence of the DIVINE MEDIATOR. It is tenblime in conception,
At no time have such beautiful gem e of art been offered to the subscribers of this paper, and it is
,
the laskoportunity that will be given to secure these most valuable
PREMIUM PICTURES.
By a special arrangement, we are enabled to offer on the following most liberal terms either or
le 0 th of the above, and so far the only!Mezzargraphe ever made. They are beautiful beyond &s-
o rip tion, and contain a lesson and appeal to every heart.
You will please cut out the following order, and mail it to the Queen City Mezzorgraph Company,
1 55 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and you will receive by return mail the grandest pictures
e ver offered to the public.
SUBSCRIBERS' ORDR. SUBSCRIBERS', ORDER.
On receipt of this Order, with fifty c
for postage, rolling, tubing, and paoki
main() the sender one copy of thie
Mezzorgraph, 24x80, entitled
nts to pay
g, we evill
beautiful
On receipt of this Order, with fifty cents to pay
for postage, rolling, tubing, and packing, we will
ruail to the sender one copy of this beautiful
Mezzorgraph, 24x80, entitled
CROWN OF ROSES. CROSS OF ROSES.
Send for the picture at once, giving eonr name Send for the picture at once, giving your name
in full, P. 0. Address, County and State. Ad- in full, P. 0. Address, County and State. Ad-
& e as all orders to the Queen City Mezzorgraph .dress all orders to the Qneen City Mezzorgraph
Co. e455 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Co., 155 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
If you prefer both pictures, send oneldollar together with both of the above orders, and we will
send you bath pictures, securely paeke4 and entirely FREE.
We guarantee the safe arrival of ever picture, and pack securely, making an extra expense of
labor, tubing, and postage.
These are not cheap wood engravingd, such as are often offered as premiums to subscribers, but
they are Mezzorgraphs, new and beautiful pictures, publis hed in -a new and beautiful aft, upon the
b est calendered papes.
Full description of pictuze sent with et. Address all orders to the
QUEEN et I7tY MEZZORGI?APH COMPANY
7
485-1 No..155 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
MRS. P. MARKEY,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES and PROK7811ONS,
CONFECTIONERY, &c,!
poops DELiVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
_MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, OPPOSITE
HAYS' HOTEL. 485
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given to all part* indebte
• ed to Samuel Stark, that all old acColuats of
last year and previous must be settled at once,
otherwise they will be given to " Joe"1 for col-
lection- No further notice wfllbe given. Pay up
and save coets. Remember I mean wh0 I say;
the late fire [forces me to do so.
BALANCE OP STOCK SOLD
CI1EAP FOR CASH:
. Lot 11, on Main Street, for Sale.
485-8 SAMUEL STARK, Sedorth.
HENSALL PORK FACTORY
GEORGE 4SL JAMES PETTY)
DEALERS in Smoked's/id Sugar Cured Hams,
Spiced and Smoked Rolls, Cumberland Bacon,
Clear Sides, Mess Perk, &e.
All Orders by Mail or Otherwise
Promptly Attended to.
A Large Quantity always on hand.
485 G. & J. PETTY, Hensel'.
1
•••••••
STRAY STOCK.
STRAY SFIEEP.--Came into the premises of
-1-4 the undersigned, Lot 18, Bauble Line, Stan-
ley, On Feb. 25, wee Ram and two ewes. The
fawner is requested to prove property, payelearges
and take them awhy. THOMAS KNOWLES,
Stanley.
482x4.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
T AST CALL.—All persons indebted to me and
a-4 wishing to settle the same with me personally
mu at .3o so at once. Parties failing to do so will
Icertainly in,ur expenses. THOS. COVENTRY,
Sestetheleit=efieseette.e479 _ •
p001118 TO BENT.—To rent; a number of
-1-u Good Rooms inMeyer's block, over Johnson -
Brothers' Hardware Store Apply to Duncan &-
Duncan or to the proprietor. L. MEYER. 480
-VAR M TO RENT.—To rent, a good farm, 2 ;
-a• miles from Brussels 75 acres cleared; good
b earing orchard, good buildings; for term of 5.
years. For further particulars apply, with stamp
for answer, to C. R. COOPERe_Brussels. 484-4
pROPERTY FOR SALE.—Two lots, with a 2
story frame house and barn, situated on the
Market Square, Seaforth. The premises have
been used as an egg packing establishment, and
are well adapted for any public business. For
particulars apply to the proprietress, Mrs. MAL -
COM, Seaforth, or to D. GORDON, Goderich,
Ontario. • 456
SPEC! FIC ARTICLES.
TO ClfEESE MAKERS.—For Sale Cheap, a
160 -gallon O'Neill Vat, nearly new; also 3
upright Cheese Presses. Apply to E. HICKSON
& Co., Seaforth. 485-2
TO BUILDERS.—Sand, Stone, and Gravel for
-L• Sale. •Orders left with James Edwards or
Thomas Lee will be promptly attended to.
THOMAS CURRIE, Seaforth. 481
rr0 BE SOLD CHEAP, a Second-hand buggy,
cutter, nearly new, and set of buggy harness.
Apply to T. GARNI SS, Tailor, opposite Town
Hall, Seafortie 480
QEED yeti aAT AND OATS FOR SALE.—For
kJ Sale, a quantity of Red. Chaff Wheat and Black
Norway Oats, suitable for Seed. Apply to the
und ersigned, Lot 16, Con. 2, H.R.S., Tuckeremith.
JOHN HANNAH. 484-2
SEED OATS,—The undersigned has on hand.
and for sale a quantity of New Zealand OBIS
suitable for seed. Samples can be seen at the
stores of Geo. E. Henderson'saddler. or Wilson.
8c Young, Seaforth. WM. HENDERSON, Me-
Killop. 484
DRESS MODELS FOR SATA1.—tliss Quinlan
has in her possession the right -0 sell Mad-
am DeLand's Patent Drees Model Cr Pattern
This System is the beet that ball ever been
brought into Seaforth. Full instractionswill be
given upon applying at MISS QUINLAN'S Dress
Making Booms, over johneon Brothers' Hard-
ware store, Seaforth. 45T
MANITOBA SEED WHEAT.—W. S. Robert-
son, Seaforth, is now prepared to take orders.
for Spring Seed Wheat, grown last season in the
Province of Manitoba. This wheat was imported
by S teele Brothers, of Toronto, is of beautiful
sample, and -will make an excellent change for this.
section. As only a limited quantity can be fur-
niehed, parties desiring to secure some should
leave their orders with Mr. Robertson at once.
Samples can be seen at the store of E.Hickson &
Co. or with the *undersigned. W. S. ROBERT -
sok. 484-2
7fin DOZEN sold since April last of Branton's
1-'‘-r Rheumatic Absorbers and Digestive Fluid.
The Rheumatic Absorbent will positively relieve
all pain from Rheumatism or other inflameaatory.
swellingsin 12 hours. The Digestive Fluid, has
never failed to cureelyspepsia—rellef is felt :in
fewhours—the moat obstinate cases Are cured in
a week. A lady writes : ," I have been saved from
life long lingering pains. I had BronchitiseCat-
tarrh and Dyspepsia, and was cured iu a few days
by its use.' Sold by druggists, price 50 cents.
Wholesale by Northrop & Lyman, Toronto. Ad-
vice for particular cases free. Address- W. Y.
BRUNTON, London. Ont. 462-28-476
IMPORTANT NOTICES..
T LECKIE, -General Loan and Real Estate
-
e." • Agent, Grain, Produce and Commission
Merchant. Office—New Brick Bleck opposite
Nort h American Hotel, Brussels, Ont. 480
OHARLES F. MILES, Provincial Land Sur-
veyor, Wingham. Orders byinail will receive
prompt attention. Branch office, Clinton.
C. F. 7191ES. 485 T. S. GOTIE.
AAT A. ADAMS, Id. D., late of Lakefleld, Ont.,
• Physician Surgeon and Accoucheur.
Graduate of the University of Trinity College,
T8ronto. Member of the Royal College of Phy-
• sicians and Surgeons, Ont. Kinbarn. Ont. 485
PlIIVATE SCHOOL.—A Private School will be
opened by Miss Wright, on the lst day of
February. Ladies wishing information in regard
to regetatione, tuition, &c., will please call at
lafies, M. E. Wright's Fancy Store,. Main Street,
Seaforth. 477
teeEAFORTH CHEESE FACTORY.—The routes
Pe' for drawing milk to the Seaforth Cheese Fac-
tory for the ensuing season will be let by the
Conimittee on Monday, April 2nd, at Weir's Ho-
tel, at 1 o'clock P. M. R. GOVENLOCK, Presie
dent. 485-2
A NCIENT ORD T• R OF FORESTERS. -00
-4-3- Sherwood Forest, No. 6,065.—The Quarterly
Meeting of the amid Order will be held at the old
Temperance Hall, Seafortheon Thursday, March
29, 1877, at the hour of, 8 o'clock P. M. HENRY
TOWN, Secretary. 485x1
1V- 0 TI CE.—The partnership heretofore existing
-4-•' between RobertsBlow and Robert Toung, as
brickla yers, in the killage of Gerrie, under the
style of Tonng & Blew, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent. ROBERT TOUNG and ROB-
ERT BLOW. Witness," SAMUEL WRIGHT.
GOREI E, Sept. 8, 1870. 482e4
TUCKERSMITH BRANCH AGRICULTTRAL
S OCIETY.—A meeting of, the °facers, Direc-
tor 8, and members of the Tuckers/Mlle Branch
Agriceltural Society will be held at the Geammer-
cial Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, March, 24th,
1977, at the hour of 2 o'clock, P. M., in accordance
with the Amended Agricultural Act, for the pur-
pose of ratifying the proposed lease of the Agri-
cultural grounds. JOHN HANNAH, Secretary -
W. J. SHANNON, President. 4144-i
STOCK FOR SALE.
TT ORSES FOR SALE —A Sir Archy colt eom-
A" mg 5 years, will drive either Bingle or double.
Ale o a nice driving mare which will be sold elseap.
Apply to L. mE/gB, Clerk of Division Caart, or
to se W. MEYER. ,482
• MILCH COWS FOR SALE.—For Sale, Five
Good Milch Cows, all in calf to a thorough-
bred Ayrshire bull. . Otae of these cows is a
thoroughbred Ayrshire. Apply to the undersign-
ed, Lot 6, Con. 6, Township of Hullett. A. Te
TYERMAN. •483
•
QPLENDID ST A TiT,I ON FOR SA LB.—For sale,
k4 that well-known General Pueepose Stallion,
"Young Conqueror of the West," the property of
Mr. Wmn McDonald. This horeeis risingn.years
old, stand& 1/ hands high, and -weight, 1,800. He
is a beautiftil black, is free from all blemishes, is
of excellent construction, and has very superior
action. He will be sold on very favora.tele terms.
The horse can be seen and all particulars obtain-.
ed by applYing to the proprietor, Lot 44, Can. 2e
L. R. S.leackersmith. WM. MeDO.NALD.. 484
WANTED.
ANTED.—A General Servant, must be a
' Good Cook. liberal wages and steady em-
, plo yment. No children. Apply at the EXPOSI-
TO R Offiee. 485