Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1876-10-06, Page 500TOBER 6, 1876 _11 2€1. J. 1 Braiding pillow case, D. McEwen, .tnt. is and broiderecl pillow shams, Wm. Wilmer, is Cole- (Fansville). Snow flake basket, CoQ Soldan. Wool mat, S. Carlisle• Knit. - Brood ted lr' ace (extra) Conrad Solde. .Sewea ane, '2d i calf boots, Adam Ediglaoffer. Rtissea. Ernest leather, John F. Moritz. tv earling JUDGES-41°race and Cattle.—ossinez Ewen. Cowie, Stanley ; Wm. Chesney, Took. ir, 2d ersmith ; D. Wilson, Stanley. • Ist Sheep, Poultry and Implements. --wt is, 3c1 Arbuckle, flay ; J. Foster, Stanley ; a. elcling, Stewart, Tuckersmith, One- Inside Department.—Mre. Allan Mit. i Alex, i chell, Seaforth ; Mrs. A. 13. Shantz James ; Geo, Samwell, Exeter.Au Ennis, Zurich ; ,Tohn Weir, Berne; tLIt on lst Keys-, 13eyfield. Chas. Henry The -Clinton ShO,. a year The Haat Branch Agricultural 80. David eiety,s bow was held at Clinton o Henry Clark, 1st .A, tzman. nesday last. For the prize list and the following particulars we are indebted to the New Era : Tuesday was very wet, therefore b ut I me_ few farraers came to town to make en. iar oid tries, and asthe weather continued threai ng tenin the, evenin n c;-eorge visited the ig °t Malay - me. ndoor department that even. e efle ing. -1-1( ednetday.morning opened fine ell ea and notwithstanding the roads were in a' ja'setele nlnddycondition, there was a large Ewen gathering from the country, not len than oxen' from three to four thousand people. The heifer' entries, taken as a whole, were not rough. 11, lst S. numerous as on some farmer occasions, whicli may be easily accounted for; Bet the quality of, we may say, everything was fully up to any former year. Messrs. H. Snell & Son, and M. McTags n It and c' showed their tine herds of shorthorns, es, ist and there were several splendid grade pair aninaals. In sheep and swiae the show was good, but rather few in number. st t Horseflesh appears to attract the most fat c attention, and the desire to excel in this ; line of stock raising is plainly evident by kir st • the large number of entries and the pride ptonI shown 111 their exhibition. The show of . , Ewe buggy and team horses was large and fine, [thawing much improvement and the bestowal of that amount of labor and ,oner.• attention this noble quadruped requires s to bring it to perfection. The entries of -43- 3- o 2ti buggies,. carriages, &c., were respectable in number and were of superior work. manship. Messrs. M. MeTaggart & Co., 1st ! showed. two of their splendid fanning L sowmins. Mr, NV. H. Cooper exhibited a , Lr J. number ef well„wrought pieces of marble work. The manufacturers of reaping and mowing machines embraced the op. sew, partunity of showing several, though tir ! there were no prizes offered for them. The entries of poultry were not numerous, en. though there were some few coops of s. splendid birds. The following is the prize list [ -rows HGRSES— HEAVY DRA Warr. 7.- Brood 7 Mare, lst F. McEwan, 2c1 Ho' Ford. .as4 Spring colt or filly, lst F. MeEwan, 2d W. Stewart- Three year old gelding or , filly, 1st and 2c1 W. Henry. Two year Jf fall old gelding, J. McMillen. One year old ;wen. filly, lst J. Davidson, 2d C. Dale. One old gelding, J. McMillen. One year old entire colt, lst A. Earnest, 2d W.. Prim. Heavy draught team, lst Mrs. krley, McMichael, 2d T. Waldron. GEN leteiL PURPOSE. --Brood mare, 1st oats a, S. McDougall, 2d C. McDonald. Spring lame -a- colt or filly, Ist H. Ford, 2d S. Ddepon- •a--r1 aid. Three year old filly or gelding, lst ' It, Irving, 2d J. Landsborough. Two Vm year old filly, lst 11. Fisher, 2d W. Robinson. 'Two year Old gelding, A. • Mc Allister. (inc year old filly, lst J. lat Southcombe, 2d A. McAllister. One year old gelding, G. Brown, One year old entire colt, lst J. Mason, 2d H. ;zett Plumateel, Span general purpose horses mares or geldings, Ist McMillan, 2ai car- ; T. Gemmel. Span carriage horses, mares iaer. B. or geldings, J. Broadfoot. Buggy horse, ma,re or gelding, Ist W. Doherty & Co, j. Avery. ,ate ael 2d A. Young. Saddle horse, 1st aad THORO UG HB RED CATTLE. —Mitch cow, • 1st h let H. Snell & Son, 2d M. McTaggart. aas Two year old heifer, lst M. McTaggart, mer. A 2(1 W. J. Biggins. Year old heifer, lst H. Snell & Son, 2d M. MeTaggart. Bull )aer. Jeht calf, It 11. Snell & Son, 2d. M. McTag- c, goat. Heifer calf, lst arid 2(1 M. MeTag- gart. Short horn heifer calf, W. J. Big- gins., Herd, let H. Snell & Sae, 2d M. ec- MLtaggart, ohn Nieriv.E OR GRADE CATTLE.—Cow, M. • McTaggart. Two year old heifer, lst J„ 2d Marquis, 2[10. Phipps, Year old heifer, • M. McIagga,rt. Bull calf, J. Mason. • 3d 1 Two year old steer, let atyment & Fos- ter, 2a J. Shipley. Fat ox or ateer, lst ge- Dayment & Poster, 2d J. Shipley. ' Fat rad cow or heifer, let and 2d Dayment & olm Foster. arY Smite — LEICESTER AND GRADEie— • IV- Aged ram, 11." Snell & Son. Shearling /elt- ram, H. Snell & Son. Ram lamb, lat II; Snell & Son, 2d C. Dale. Aged ewes, iSt let H. Snell & Son, 2[1. C. Dale. Shear - ling ewes, H. Snell & Son. Ewe lambs, LI( s ; ist C. Date, 2d H. Snell & Son. UoTeWOLD AND GRADES.—Aged ram, ton let J. Cumming,. 2d H. Snell & Son- rm• Shearling ram, Ist H. Snell & Son, 21 Southcombe. Ram lamb, lst H. Snell & '•Its, Son, 2d. j. Cumming. Aged ewes, 1st ide H. Suell & 2d. J. Curathing. Shearling • ewes, let H. Snel.l ee Son; 2d, J. Cum- : S- ming. Ewe lambs, lat 11 Snell & Son, -1A 2d C. Dale. Fat ewes or wethers, 1st 3. in, Shipley, 2d H. Snell & Son. Ptes—Late[-E BREED. —Boar, let J. Ist Crozier, 2d W. Robinson. Boar pig, lat tra J. Workman, 2d J. Stanbury. Sow Pig' Md. Stanbury. Boar pig, C. T. Dale. Sow ilia pig, Ist J. Crozier, 2d C. T. Dale. SMALL illtle.,FAr—SUFFOLK. — Boar, 3. am Govier. Sow, 1st J. Stewart, 2d J. [ah Govier. Boar pig, lat J. Crozier, 2d J. ro- Govier. Sow pig, lst J. Crozier, 2d3 tn- Govier. Boat pig, lst Ge Waldron, 2d. se, J. iovier. Sow, 1st and 2d G. Waldron. ;id Sm.tu, BREPD—BEItICNIIIRE,—B oar, IL en Snell. Sew, lst J. Shipley, 2d- John, e. Mason, Boar pig, J. Mason. Sow.P4P J. Mason. Boar pig, lat H. Snell & Son, ds :2,(1 J Stanbury. Sow pig, lst C, , Dale, 2d J. Shipley, PorliritY. Parr fowls J, &MU' • ` • Brahma pootras, lst D. 14eNaught, 2d -- e,1 Smith, Poland3, 3. Smith, Turkeys, ee let and 2nd J. Stan -bury, ; Geese, 1st W. n- Wise, 2d J. Shipley, Ducks, let J. Ship - [1, ley. 2d,f, Allison, Bantams, let D. Me - Naught, 2c1 J. Smith. r. 1m mem [woe—Two horse buggy open, _ 5, 1st J. Brunsdon, 2d Cantelon Bros.; One n. horse buggy open., ht and 2d Cantelon • Bros.; One horse buggy covered, .1.15t O- Canteloo Broa.,2d J.Brunsclon ; Fanning • :znill, Ist and 2d M. MeTaggart & Co. Cane plow, It and 2d Jacob Miller; n, pair irozi harrows, let T. Tipling, Zt o.e. It. Thompson, Set horse shoes, lst F. Jones, 2d T, Tipling ; Wood axle wagon, ; 1st Brunsdon, 2d R. Thompson, Yor' w plow-, lst 1tunciman & Co., 2nd J. Miller. Fnurr, —Winter apples, 1st T. Cooper, • ! 2d G. Snell. Fell apples, lst G. Snell, t I 2d T.- Cooper. Collection of apples, lst J. Walkingshaw, 2c1 S. Hinchley. Thula' sets, J. Southcombe. Northern opytd• OCTOBER 6, 1876. THE HURON EXPOSITOR; " Davidson. Snow apples, not known. oanunoth pippins, J.Sontheombe. Rode island greenings, W. J. Biggins. Bald- win', W. Wise. Fall pippins, J. John - pa, Dessert apples, • J. "Walkinshaw. wider pears, lst Major Murray, 2d J. Ilinehley. Fall pears, Ist Major Murray, 94 II, Snell. Plums, T. Cooper. Grapes, jat NV. C. Searle, 2d Major Murray. yellow crab apples, 3, Biggins. Red crab apples, J. Southcombe. Peaches, T. Ccoper. MANUFAceruREs. —Home-made cloth, Mrs. T. McMichael. ,Home-made blan- kets, J. Carter. Factory made cloth, lst B. Corbett, 2d W. Herbison. Factory made flannel, lst E. Corbett, 2d W. Her- bison. Factory made blankets, E. Cor- bett. Farm harness, J. Twitchell. Gen- tleman's saddle, J. Twitchell. Buggy harness, J. Twitchell. Marble work, W, if, Cooper. Grape wine, J. Mosley. - it, IL .Elansford. Organ, W. Doherty & Co. VEGETABLES. --Potatoes, Jas. Landes - borough. Cabbage, lat and 2d W. Coats. Beets, let J. Allison, 2d W. Coats. Mangold wurtzels, Ist J. Landesborough, 24 G. Snell. Yellow globe wurtzels, J. Folland. Swede turnips, lst G. Snell, 2,d 3. Mason. Long orange carrots, lst J. Lanclesborough, 2d. G. Snell. Early -born carrots `G. Snell. White Belgian carrots, 1st 'W. Stewart, 2c1 G. Snell. •" Corn, lst J. Allison, 2d 8. Andrews. Water melons, J. Allison. Musk melons, let 3; Landesborough, 2d J. Allison. -Citrons, lst T. Cooper, 2d J. Landes— borough. Cauliflower, W. C. Searle. 'Tomatoes, lat J. Allison, 2d G. Snell. Pumpkin, lot and 2d J. Govier. Squash and celery, J. Allison. DAIRY PROIDUCE.—Butter in prints, Jet W. Herbison, 2d W. Robinson. Keg salt butter, let J. Shipley, 2d G. Snell. Cheese factory made, ist P. Straith & SOD, 2d J. Murray. Cheese dairy made, lst Mrs. T. McMichael, 2d J. Mc— Michael. Maple molasses, D. Purvis. Honey, G. Snell. Homo made bread, lst J. Landesborough, '2d J. McMichael. LADIES' WORK. —Tatting, lst J. Mos- .ely; 2nd Miss E. Stephenson. Crochet work—let J. Mosely; 2d R. Carter. Embroidery in cotton or rouslin—lst J. Mosely; 2c1 T. McMichael. Embroidery in silk—lst T. McMichael. Fancy braiding—lst Miss VanEgmond; 2d J. Mosely. Bead work—lst J. Mosely; 2d Mrs, T. McMichael. Knittinag worsted —1st J. Mosely. Fancy knitting—Ist and 2d Mrs. T. McMichael. Patch -work Aunt, 1st prize by W. H. Cooper'in— let Pe Carter. 2d. J. Southcombe. Linen shirt—lst Mrs. T. McMichael. Cotton - shirt, linen bosom—lst Mrs. B,. Callen- der; 2d D. Purvis. Feather flowers - 1st E. Corbett: Hair flowers—let E. Corbett. Wax flowers--lst Miss A. Watterson; 233. Mosely. Flat Berlin wool work—lst J. Mosely; 2c1 Miss E. Stephenson. Raised Berlin wool work, Miss J. Gray; braiding on silk, S. Mose- ly; pencil drawing, lst and 2d Miss B. Martin; two pair socks, made by G. Chidley, D. Purvis; woolen stockings, Miss VanEgmoncl; woolen mitts, Mrs. 'T. McMichael; woolen gloves, Mrs. T. McMichael; log cabin quilt, J. Lands- boro; rag mat, W. Robinson; ground work quilt, let R. Carter, 2d J. Carter. SPECIAL PRIZES. --J. Mason, for year- ling colt or filly, J. Mason. D. Erwin, for best 24 bush. white oats, T. Cooper. McGarva, for 20 lbs. roll butter, W. Robinson. S. Davis, collection of vege- tables, J, Allison. I. Rattenbury, for boquet of flowers, W. Coats. R. Cal- lender & Co,, for collection of ladies' fancy work, J. Mosley, Mrs. W. Coats, Mrs. R. Callender. Work table for pen- •cil drawing, Miss A. Watterson. The following articles were recom— mended: Fancy basket, Miss J. Carey; pickles, Wm. Coats; grape jelly, W. Coats; walnuts, T. Cooper; bead and wool bracket. Mrs. W.- S. Harland ; Mexican insertion and braid work, Mrs. W. S. Harland; fancy needle work, J. Aikens; crock butter, J. Gevier. Miscellaneous. Red and Point Pleasant buoy' ls the boat was run down by the mail sttiamer Nova Scotian, bound in from Baltimore. A woman named Luke was a passenger with them, and was sitting in the bows. She caught hold of a couple of planks as the boat wendown, and they floated her until she was rescued, but the Smith brothers were not seen after the collision. The night was extremely dark. Au On Wednes Con. 1, L. Stock and Im proprietor; On Tuesday tion Sales, ay, Oct. 25, on Lot 46, • S., Tuckersmith, Farm lements, James Mahaffy, 1 . P. Brine, auctioneer. Oct. 31 on Lot. 4, Con. 6, Hullett, Farm Stock and IMplements. Geo. Lillicrap'p-proptlietor ; J. P. Brine, BIEL1111S. 0oLii!As.—Ii Seaf rth, on Oct. 2nd, Mr. Robt. Coleman, of a auctioueer. The Police investigation into the ar- rest of four gentlemen in Montreal, and their imprisonment in a vermin haunted cell, for what the B,ecorder considered no offence, is now going on. The case so far shows the police sergeants to be totally ignorant of their duty, This case' as well as that concerning the re- centdeath of Taylor, and still another in which two policemen were dismiss- ed, demonstrates the fact that the po- lice force in that city is bordering on de- moralization. —The Jews in Toronto, of whom there is a considerable number, have- been fast- ing and feasting according to their peculiar notions of religious observance. Last week they celebrated the fast of Yom Kippur, or the day of atonement, which lasted. 21 hours. During this time they were in the synagogue implor- ing forgiveness of their sins. The even- ing following this fast was spent in feast - and. merriment. Inall essential de- tails the fast of Yom Kippur, as observ- ed in the present year, is the same as it has been to the Jews for enore than 40 centuries past, —Mr. Samuel Whaley, J. P. of Morn- ington, died rather suddenly on Friday of last week. Mr. Whaley had been ailing for some time past, but nothing serious was apprehended, until an hour or two before his death. Mr. Whaley was an old settler, having removed from Armagh, Ireland, to Mornington, about the year 1842. He was township clerk for a number of years, and Reeve and .Councillor at several different times. Mr. Whaley was at one time a prominent man in the township, taking an active part in political contests on the Reform _side. —Mr. James Redford, who carried on the business of lumber merchant and broker in Stratford, suddenly left that town about two weeks ago, and is sup- posed to have gone to Chicago. His de- parture caused considerable excitement, as he was one of the leading men of the place. A writ of attachment in insol- vency bad been issued against him, and Ins affairs were very much embarrassed. His liabilities are heavy, and are mostly to farmers who had deposits with him. Several banks are interested, but they are said to be secured. He was an en- dorser for another house in the same tawit. which will be seriously affected by bas failure. _ --Anothersad drowning accident oc- curred in Halifax harbor last Sunday morning which. cast a gloom oVer the community, one of the victimbeing Obed Smith, bow oarsman of the cham- pion four -oared crew who distinguished themselves lately at Philadelphia. Obed and Mark Smith, the two brothers. started at 2 FA. M. for their h0ines in Sambre in their schooner, a boat of about 16 tons. When beating across the lower portion of the harbor, between the wife of son. BAIRD.—In rueefield, on the 16th of Sept., the wife of Mr. G, Baird, jr., of a son. 1 EvErtsTurE.HIn Clinton, on the! 17th of September, the w'ife of Mr. C. Ever- stme, of tw`in daughters. ! MCKENNA.—In Mc*illc, on the 20th of , Sept., the 'rife of Mr. ohn' McKenna of a son.- • MARR1IED. Melte-a—SIT- DY. —At the residence of : the bikle's brother in Lucknow, by Rev. Jame Caswell, on Sept. 12, Mr. Hugh McRae, of Detroit, formerly of Tiverton, to Mrs. 1Oswald Sturdy, of Detroit, formerly Of Lucknow. MCBEATH—MoDEn* D,—In Kippen, on Sept. 29, by 'Rev. John- Ross, Alex. MeBeath, to Miss E. McDermid, both of Stanley. 1 ,, it g ....1 SFARLING—MONTGOMERV.— ten 0.1.0esuay Oct, 4th, at the ! residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. George Buggin, Mr. James: Sparling, to Miss Alice Montgomery; all of Seaforth. Trcomis—BoitLAND.-1-On Thursday Oct. 5th, at theresidenee of William Hill, Esq., Seaforth, by the Rev. G. Buggin Mr, John E. Thomas of St. Mary's, to Miss Eliza Borland, of Seaforth. POTTER — CHAMBERS. —In Seaforth, on _Oct. 4, by Rev. W. Craig, Rector of St. Thomas Church, Seaforth, Mr. H. Potter, to Miss Mary Jane- Chambers, both of McKillo_p. ! DAVIES—PAGE. —la 1Oakland, Cal., on Sept. 2, by Rev. ,`I- McLean, Capt. G-. F. Davies, of Alabama, to Delilah E., sister of Rev. P. F. Page, of San Jose, and eldest daughter of Mr, E. Page, formerly of Clinton. i e • DEATHS. MCFADZEANd —In Grey, on Oct, 4, Robt. McFadzetin, aged i five years and 24 days. THE -MARKETS SEAFORTH, Oct. 5, 1876. ' Business on the •miirket has been un- usally brisk this Week, the prices being fair, which induced 'farmers to bring in their grain. This is wise. It may be wheat to get it to ible. There is sel- holding back, and it fair prices can be well for those having market as soon as pos dom mueli gained by Is folly to do* so whe obtained. We quo Fall Wheat.... ....... 4 1. 00 to Spring Wheat, per bushel! ... , . 1 00 to Oats per bushel 0 82 to Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Butter,No. ',Loose. Egs 1 05 1 05 038 0 65)to 0 613 0 55-1to 0 68 0 20 to 020.3. • 0 10 to 0 12 Flour, por barrel 5 50 to 0 00 8 00 to 860 Hides.. . 0 50 to 4 00 Sheep skins .... 0 50 to 01 7000 Salt (retail) per barrel Salt (wholesale) per barrel 0 60 Potatoes, per bushel - ' 0 85 tO 0 40 Oatmeal 163' brl 0 00 to 5 00 Wood 2 00 to 260 Apples, per.. 0 40 to 0 _5_0 Hay. . • CLINTON, Oct. 5, 1876. Fall Wheat, per bushel, ; 1 00 ig 1 05 Spring Wheat, perbuslatd • 1 00 @ 1 02 Oats, per bushel 0 80 0 0 82 Barley, per bushel, 0 60 0 65 Peas, per bushel 0 62 (ea 0 65 Butter 0 17 0 0 18 Potatooe.. .040 0 050 Eggs 0 11 0 011 Hay, per ton, 700 @ 800, LOST 0-041- iouND. RUFFALO ROBE LOST.—Tho person who took -'--'from W. N. Watson'e office on the morning of the fire or after it wee removed from the office a Buffalo Robe will please iretum the same at once. W. N. WATSON. 458 00AT FOUND. --Found on the road between Brussels and Waltdn on Saturday, Sept. 2, a black cloth coat; containing a small leather purse. The owner can have the same by paying expenses on application to finder, on Lot 17 Con. 14, MeRillop, THOMAS DAVIDSON. 4584 TTORSE STOLEN.—Stolen from the premises of Aaron Earnest, Landon Road, Stanley, on Tneeday, Sept.12, a roan mare, 10 yearsold, &bona 113 cwt., blind of left eye. Any person leavink information with the undersigned atelinton as to her whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. AARON EARNEST, Clinton, 459'4 TAILORING DEPARTMENT Complete in every detail, showing the Largest and Finest Assortment of IMPORTED CLOTHS EVER SHOWN AT i,THE 777 7 7 7 Purchased and Carefully Selected in the best European Market for Cash BY OUR MR. MCDOUGALL. T .11 la .6- 0 I. D 1\1- L 0 N. LOGAN & JAMIESON Have much, pleasure in informing the public generally that they have purchased the entire Stock of Cloths, Gents' Fwr- niskings wrul- Readymade Clothing of Mr. G. Mitchell, Pairi.81 and will be prepared to show the swine at their shop, in. Seaforth, on. Tuesday, Tenth of October. They have also secwred for theist Tailoring Department the services of' Mr. Mitchell, who is con- sidered one of the Best Tailors in Western Ca/nada. On and after. Monday, October Nintlb, Mr. Mitchell will be found at the Golden Lion', and 'pm -ties favoring him with their Orders for all kinds of Clothing will be. qua/at/Weed satisfaction. We also show this Week a ,Splendid Stock of Table bilte12.8, Table Nap- kins, Towellings, Towels, &c, Also the Best Value we have ever shown in Brpwn .Hollands. Au Early Call is Solicited. We wish it to be thoroughly understood that the business will be carried on the game in the future as it has been in the past, with the addition of Readytnade Clothing and a Tailor of our own 7 the premises. KIDD'S STEWART'S EMPORIUM OF FASHION HAS THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF 1 pngss G.00DS, FANCY GOODS, MILLINERY :AND MANTLES, SHAWLS, HATS_ AND CAPS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES • Ever before offered in the County of Huron. I am 1determined to Sell for Cash at Rock Bottom Prices. Cell at once and see for youreelees, and tell your neighbors that TI-10111A.S (r IS THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP GOODS. PRINTS. Good Dark Printe, 5 ,cents per yard, lGood Dark Prints, 7 cents per yard, 1Good Dark Prints, 19 cents per yard, 1Good Dark Prints, 12/ Cents per yard. 1 GREY COTTONS. Good. Grey Cotton, 6 cents per yard, i Good Grey Cotton, Sicents per yard, !Good Grey Cotton, lp cents per yard. , FLANNELS. Good Red „Flannel, 25 cents per yard, Good Red Flannel, 28 cents per yard, Good Red Flannel, BO cents per yard, Good Red Flannel, 85 cents per yard. Orders for Clothing will receive Prompt Attentiou and will be found PRECISELY RICHT IN PRICE. PRECISELY RICHT IN QUALITY. PRECISELY RICHT IN MANUFAC'RE. Delightfully' Warm for the Fall Season. The Very Lowest Prices for t ese Tight Times. Made Most Carefully on the Premises. Come Early and leave yoor measure First Come First Serve& You can make the Best Choice nook TERMS Or 1 per cent per month. added. GENTS' FURNISHING, HATS A',ND CAPS, Weekly Arrivals from New York of the Newest Styles Out. A. G. MCDOUGALL & CO. • SHIRT NGS. Good Check Shirting, 12, cents per yard, Good Check Shirting, 15 cents per yard, Good Check Shirting, 20 cents per yard. TIC4INGS. Good Heavy Ticking, 20 cents per yard, Good Heavy Ticking, 25' cents per, yard, Good Heavy Ticking, 80, cents per yard. DRESS GOODS. Brocade Drain; Goode, 15 cents per yard, Brocade Dress Goode, .26 cents per yard, Brocade Dress Goods, 25 cents per yard, Brocade Dress Goode, se cents per yard, Scroll and Stripe Dress Goods, , In all the new colors from 20e per yard np, Seal Brown Serge& 20e per yard up, - Seal Brown, Prune, and Grey Stripe, 20e up, Diagonal Dress Goods, new shades, French Merino, Navy Blue, French. Merino in Plum, French Merino in Scarlet, French Merino in -Seal Brown. SHAWLS & MANTLES In every Style and Price, Shawls from 75 cents to $40 each, Mantles from $1 50 to $80 each. HOSIERY Ladies' Hosiery, 75 different lime Children's Hosiery, '30 different lines, Gents' Hosiery, 40 different lines. BLACK LUSTRE& Black Lustre, 10 cents per yard, Black Lustre, 12/ cents per yard, Bleak Lustre, 15 cents per yard, Bleak Lustre, 20 cents per yard, Black Lustre, 85 cents per yard, Black Lustre, 80 cents per yard, Bleak Lustre, 85 cents per yard, Black Lustre, 40 cents per yard, Black Thistle, 45 cents per yard, Black Lustre, 50 cents per yard, Seal Brown Lustre, 20 cents per yard, Drab Lustre, 20 cents yer yard, Prune Lustre, 20 cents per yard. STAPLE GOODS. Good Winceys, 10 cents per yard, Good Winceye, 12/ cents per yard, Good Winceys, 15 cents per yard, Good Winceys, 20 cents per yard, Good Waterproofs, 76 cents, Good Waterproofe, 85 eente, Good Waterproofs, 90 cents. All Black Lustres Double Warp and Double Faced, Compare them with any other in the market. Special Attention is directed to the Stock of eclat and Cloth Mantles, from $15 to $26. MANTLE CLOTHS IN ALL THE NEW AND FASHIONABLE SHADES. THE MILI.INERY DEPARTMENT Excels- all others in this County for Style, Quality and Prices. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. (Summer to Strong & Faielen) Has now on hand a Large and well Selected Stock of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES which he is determined to Sell at a Very Small Advance on Cost for Cash. IAM SELLING 20 POUND GOOD RICE FOR $1. 1 AM SELLING 12 POUNDS GOOD CURRANTS FOR $1. I AM SELLING 10 POUNDS 'GOOD RAISINS FOR $1. 1 AM SELLING 12 POUNDS GOOD SUGAR FOR SI. I can give you TEA as low as 45 cents per pound; and 1 can give you an A No. 1 TPA for 70 cents per pound; TOBACCOS as'low as 30 cents per pound, and Tobaccos of all Brands and all Prices; 15 Pounds GOOD 'PRUNES for $1, • Vegetables and Fruits in their Seasons; also Split Peas, Pot Earley, Oatmeal and Cornmeal; Hams and Bacon, Woodenware, Stoneware, Earthenware, and FLOUR and FEED Always on Hand. OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY. Families intrtteting their orders to me will receive in•ompt attention, and their Goodli Delivered Free of Charge. s, All kinds af Farm Produce taken in exchange for gopds. e 400 Bushels Potatoes Wanted, for which I will pay the Highest Market Price. Remember the Place, Strong & Fairley's Stand, South side. M. MORRISON. WM. N. WATSON, SEAFORT 1117 GENERAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AND SEWING MA- CHINE AGENT. Ittenrances on all kinds of property effected at the Lowest Possible Rates in thefol/owing first - el ass Companies: ge Provin- ST9CKseoeStadecona, of Quebec ; Natloral, of Montreal; Itheenix, of London, go Mutual, cial , of Toronto; British America, of Toronto; Royal Canaadiorano ,DoisTiocntltroefal, Galt; midi M UTUAL.--Niagara Marla, of St. Catharines ; d Tontine of Belleville ; Beaver Mutual, of Toerontidto.. lobe; Travelere, of Hartford; Toronto Life a aisLo I lAgentE.forLtivheerpcoanola,,dLsoLnidvoenStock Insurance Company, of Toronto. Mr. WATSON is ageet for the folloaring Sewing Machines, which cannot be heathy any other eold in the country : Howe, Osborne, and Wheeler & Wilson. Money to Loan at reasonable rates of interest. OFFICE—Rear of Ltu:asden's Drug Store, or one door south of D. D. Wilson's Egg Em- , porittm. ' W. N. WATSON, 8 carertfts. •111101111••••••=111111111INNINIII STATIONED AGAIN AFTER THE FIRE. Stoves and Tinware Cheaper Than Ever. 0 0 0 0 ci) 5- M. RS. E. WEITNE,Y Seaforth, begs to inform her many friends and customers t t she has JAZ" again resumed bueiness on the site of her old stand, where everything pertaining to the Tinware bust ness will be found. A Large Stock of Stoves and Tinware always on band and for s1e cheap. THE BEST AND PUREST COAL OIL IN THE MARKT. Everykind of Tin Work Constantly on hand or Made to Order. Call and see what 4e eau do be- fore purchasing elsewbere. 111R8. Z. WHITEY, Call and See Them. no rival. We show Sixty -Three Varieties of Stoves. c Iulmiatna;) .tiddns taiga mot 2 AkoN 0111 IOTA )nu gsax J 'Jots 415 3 co 0 rrl REAL IRSTATE WOK SAE. TiROPERTY-FOR SALE.—That'veduable prone erty on Goderieh Street occnpie1 by the Godere tch Manufacturing Corapany as a Shop. Alto dwelling house and lot adjoin' The above prOperty will be sold on easy ternue. *For particu- late apply to GRAY & 489 vAlthi FOR SALE.—For Sale, laot 18, Con. 18, Jo Toe nship of Hallett, Contaiaing 100 acres of good land; 70 sores cleared and4n s good state of cultivation; balance well Mattered ; a nice Piling orchard, good franie barn, log house and stables, and a never -failing well,with pump in it, 10 acres of fall wheat sown. Is situated about 12 rtffles from Seaforth, and 10 from Clinton. Apply to the proprietor on the premises% or to .HarloOlr P40. WM. MURPHY. 461.4* IVARM FOR SALE.—Por Sale,W4th half of Lo -i-; 11 and East of Lot 12, Co*. 12, Hallett containing 100 acre, 85 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation and Wiellunderdrain - el, balance is well timbered; a large frame barn attd frame .table, good log hotuse ead other build- ings ; good bearittg orchard; 5 never -failing stzeam running through the ferM also s good well; about 8 acres of fan wheat sdivn. Is situat- ed about 11 miles from Clinton man notes from Seaforth. For further particularapply to the proprietor on the premises or to illarlook P. 0. ANGUS CAMPBELL. 461-4* FOR SALE OR Tt!LET.• p003,18 TO RENT.—To rent in Meyer's block, ••"" Seaforth, over Johnson's hardware it-ore,s number of comfortable room'. Apply to H. W. et, MEYER, Barrister, or to L. MEYER, Har- parhey. 457 FOR 8 A LE.—$3,000Debenturee of the Toivn of Seaforth, bearing intereet at 7per cent. Ps , able annually. Address WILLItiM ELLIOT Clerk, Soaforth. I ', , 459 " I tO LET.—A brick house situated on Lot ',Con. 17, Grey, end known as the U. P. Menses Wei- > ton. The house is large, comfdrtable and ?eel/ finished, and has a stable and 20 acres of land Z adjoining, which will be let either separately or atoegisepth.eor: as might be desired. A, ply to DAVID O MOOR, Walton P. O., or ANDRE LEES, 13=1E- 455 0 "LI rri 0 JOHN1SON BROTHERS. HOFFMAN BROTHERS NEW STORE WILL BE OPEN ON M01,11DAY, OCT. 9, WITH FULLt ASSORTMENTS OF NEW DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, AND FANCY GOODS, WHICH WERE BOUaHT FOR CASH AND WILL BE SOLE) FOR CASH ONLY AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICE. REMEMBER THE PLACE: IN THE MUSIC STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY 0. C. WILLSON, 4 DOORS SOUTH OF POST OFFICE HOFFIVIAN BROTHERS' CHEAP CASH STORM_ CARD OF TIIANES.—I desire to express my thanks to the Lancaehire Iiaranee Co,, lit for their promptnese in paying my Is.inis in f ni for loss by the late fire, and also to e (bore Dis- trict for the same promptnese in payiug my claims WM. CAMPBELL. 461 MORTGAGE SALE.—Under and by -virtue 01 "I'LL a power of sale contained In a Mortgage (which will be produced on the day Of sale) bear- ing date the 17th day of Urinary 1674, made by Charles Davis, default having been nia,de in the payment thereof, there will be sold by Public Auction at the Commercial Hotel in the Town of Seaforth in the County' Of lirar011 on Wednesday the 18th day of October at -2 o'clock in the after- noon, the West ,1 of Lot No, 80 in the 121h Con, cd the township of McKillop in the County of Huron, containing 50 acres of which abont 30 scree ere cleared and the balance uncleared. Terms liberal, will be made mown du day of sale or on application tethe undeceives, PARKE it PURDOM Venders 80lidtori, Lomion, 042nd 1676. 461-2 . 1 .,... - e WHO WANTS A GOOD BARGAIN.—Colts for • sale at a figure to snit the ti newel edit rising sired by Golden Hero will make a, splendid roadster, 1 filly rising 2, sired by Canaby; 1 spring colt, sired by Enterprise. These are all good animals, and will be sold cheap. it° colts can be seen on the first lot north of Davis's Half - Way House northern gravel 2/0ad, McKillop. ROBERT SlkILLEY. 458-4 E STRAY- STOOK. QTRAYED—Prom tbe farm of George Habkirk, Mcliillop, about Friday last, a! span of Indian Ponies—sorrels. Any pereon giaing such infor- mation as wnl lead to their recovary will be suit- ably rewarded. DR. J. G. SCOTT„ Seaforth. 456 1.4" STRAY STEER —Came intothe premises of theendersigned, the Half-WaY Rouses North- ern Gravel Road, McKillop, a three year old Steer. The owner is requested to prove property's -pay charges and take him away. C. DAVIS. 459*4 VSTRAY ...OW.—Came into the iiremises of the -*°‘ undersigned, Lot 30, Mill Roa Tuckersmith, on Sept. -6, a red e,ow with white spot on her fore- head. The owner ean have her Ifs proving prop- erty and paying expenses. J. C),MERON, 459 r STRAY Cow.—Came into the tiremisseof the -1-d -undersigned, Lot 25, Concesib eton 10, Hbert, °bent the first of September, a entail black and white cow with white spots ;thou the hip. The owner is requested to prove prope , pay expenses, and take the animal away. GEO E ORB. 458-4 VSTRAY COLTS.—Came into the premises of 4--1 the undersigned, Lot IS, Con. #, Tuckeramith, on or about the 15th of August, n span of Bay Colts rising8 years old. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take them away. GEORGE SPROAT. 46144 VSTRAY STEER.—Come into re premises of th the subscriber, about e 2.0 h of August, s 1 -.year old Steer, white and red. he owner can have him by proving property and paying expen- ses. JOHN McDONALD, Lot 19e on. 2, L.B.S. Tuckeremith. 461*1 COW STRAYED OR STOLEN.—Strayed �r Stolen, from thepremises oirMr. Robert Mc- Michael, Con. 6, Ma Mop, a grey and white snitch Cow, about 6 years old. Any information regard- ing her will be liberally rewarded. ROBERT LITTLE, Constance P.O. 48P4 VSTRAY LAMB.—Came into oie premises of •Jui the subscriber, Lot 11, Cora 2, L. R.. S., Tuckersmith, about the first week in Juno, a Lamb marked as follows: top off the right ear, and notch on the left. The owner is requested to prove property pay charges and take her away. SAMUEL !MILLIE. 461*4 V STRAY CATTLE.—Came Intel the premisee of the subscriber, Lot, 16, Con. 211/1.R. 8,, Tuck- ersmith, on or about Aug. 28, 4 Steers and 1 heifer rising two years old, three of which are grey and two brown colored. Theowner can lieve the same by proving property,paYing charges and taking them away. JOHN HAHNAH. . 460 Q TEA-MD.—Strayed from the promisee of H. Gies, Zurich, onMonday, August 21,15 brown mare 9 years old, bearing a white spot on fore- head and one white hind foot Layperson leaving information at the Exeosrron ()ffce as to the whereabouts of the above animal esvill be suitably rewarded. HENRY GIES, Zurich. 459 VSTRAY HORSE—Strayed from Lot 6, Bay- -L-1 field Road North, one two yetr old 11113O color bay, with white face and ono wite hind foot. Any parson giving. information t4 the owner, at e Varna P. 0., that -will lead to its recovery will be suitably rawatded. Any person fibund detaining said animal after this notice will leo prosecuted by law. JAMES GALLAGHER, Toms. 450 SPECI F IC ARTICLES. riEDAR POSTS FOR SALE,—ror Sale Cheap a quantity of good eedar feriae posts. Apply at the EXPOSITON Office, Seaforth„ 448 ecteOTICE TO BUILDERS.—Any person want- -1-1 Jug Sand, Gravel or Stones, an leave their orders at THOS. LEE'S Grocery,end it will be de- livered on the shortest notice. THOMAS CUR - RIE. 488 Tie AMS FOR SALE.—The undersigned has for -a-v Hale on his premises, Lot 4, ;Con. 8, Hallett, near Kinburn, 8 superior Cotswatd Rana Lambe. JOSEPH MARTIN. 461*4 VIREWOOD.—The subseribere; Ore open for the I: purchase of good dry Beech and Maple Fire- wood at the Seaforth Mills to be delivered immed- iately. A. W. OGILVIE &Co. , 461-8 THRESHING M.A.CHINE F0141 SALE. — For "IL gale at one-third of the regular selling priee, a Separator Threshing Machine and Horse rower all complete ; apply to WILLSON & SCOTT, Scaforth. - 457 TIRESS MODELS FOR SAT•174—liiilie Quinlan has in her poeeession the riOt to Bell Mad- am DeLtindis Patent Drees Model or Pattern This System is the best that, has -ever been brought into Seaforth. Full inseractione will be given upon applying at MISS QUMLANIS Dress Making Rooms, over T. stere, SeafortleAl WANTED. TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted a. male teacher -2- for Belmore Union Schoole ' Section No. 10, for the year 1877, holding a 801 4a,ss certifieate. Please ta state eairry expected, Apply to PETER TERRIFF Belniore P. O. TEACHER WANTED.—For School Flecticn -a- No. 1, Hallett, holding a-sew:Odor third eas- certifieates iteeond preferred,. Dania; to commence on January 1, 1877, 'LVOV to ROBERT MealIts CH.A.EL, Lot 2, Con. 8, Hallett Seeforth P. O. 4.61'1'4 TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, for School Section No. '7„ Grey, a Male Teacher holding a third-class certificate. Duties te commenee Jan. 1,1877. An experienced teacher preforre,d. Ap- plicants please state experience eend salaryereeeir- ed. Apply to A, RAYAIANN, Secretary, are.Y P.O. 461-2 TEACHER WANTED. --The Tinetees of 'Union School Section No 11, WOO, aro' and 31c- Eillop, will receive applications, until Oct, 15 for a Male Teacher, holding a see4,u41 elms tertifte este, for the year 1877, Donee to commence Jan. 2, 1877. All applications, etadzig salary, to be sent to R. PATTISON, Secretary -Treasurer, Ideal. ton P. 0. 46014 TEACHER wANTE-1).—wat4ed, for &hoed Section No, 6, simile teacher heading* third - elan eertidcitte. To commence &MSS halgary 1st, 1817. An experienced teacher preferred. Applicants please suite expetience and salary quired. Apply to Iferioek P. 0. T. NE Secretera's Hasa torDithiP•