HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-06-22, Page 51
•
eukep is 'account
you a. copy of roll,
too many ;errors in
rnsi."
►a who stole a coat
,tel, Seaforth, have
ne months' imprison
pie are putting forth.
for thattdwn the
A for the training of
Mr. James, Fair,: of
d by Mr. McCulloch,
e, McCulloch & Co.,
litoba on a prospect
-
go, Mr. A�exander
Cut.. Line, oderich
out to weifk found.
ng dead in a Hollow,
)t while rolling, and.
resbytery ireetin
arich,, on the 3rd of
McCuaig,ol Clinton,
to Kingston, which
of Tnllett, ; recently
-year-old sheep the -
k14 pounda of wash- '
Wise, of G•oderich
1 lbs and 4 oz from
. of V~± ingrain, has
J. W. Simpson, len-
d Dlvisroir. Solis: of
public diseltssiou of
that villaget, and the
e next month.
»wnlee, of Blyth, has
pus towards 'the erec--
iotel on Queen street
he site of his present
€1d.ing ie to be two
:gh, with about fifty
st the propellor On
Duluth, and took on
14 span f heavy
work on the Canada
the horses Were pur-
ity of Blyth by Mi..
i cost about $4,500.
on board a number of
of the road:?
o Mr. Wm.' Seharfte,
L valuable horse. in a
horse was; breaehy,
to one of the grain
; upon it tO chive it
ised to desist when
ped the horse for some
he animal Arrived at
1 dead. It was worth
Thristiau conference in
the fellowii* appoint
€or this district Exe-
r, J. P Rice, William:
W- Hooper,. Thomas
cams, superannuated ;
iukley ; Lyse-borne—T.
, Clinton—R. T. Cour-
. Mason ; Palmerston;
o, as Mr dames Col-
n townshipwith his
were returning: from a
:mu Westen s Hill the
!Ing the buggy to run
i and causing them to
'olwell's oldest daugh-
hurt,, and Mrs. James
in the buggy. was aIse
:he horses ran about a
stopped, and smashed
, who resides in West
sses a valuable relic in -
iie printed n London
7,, just 270 _years ago.
a in the possession of
ve generations, and is
to of preservation. The
is very quart, and the
her puzzling; to modern
substantially, boundin.
i sheepskin.
morning of !last week,
s11's steam sew mill, at
corners, in the tcwu
e was in
to the
t known how the fire.
an first noticed at about
a had gairt4euch head-
was falling in. 'The
res also destroyed, with
rein.. The Machinery,
were almost complete-
ss is estimated at about
seopal church, in Hen-
for divine i service en
L inst., under the most
lsta;nces . There were
ring the day, the build-
rd to excess A s cry'
was preached in the
'ery Rev. Dean Boomer,
ii the afteriniou a very
; was given by Rev. J.
aul''s,; London, who also
interesting lecture the
g to a large audience.
ah service were beauti-
Dr. Bower„ the
or anti-comtnunioiii be-_
Mr. Ryan" incumbent
The choir from Christ.
conducted ; the choral
vice.
,ay night sone one en
terian church,; Clinton,:
dow, afterwards forcing
vestry by prying open
they found the collec--
- Sabbath School, and in
ate manners they were
contents -taken ; the
estimated at between
The Methodist church
entry being similarly
e case in which the Sab-
s were kept; pried open,
is of one or two were re-
ef was not so success:-
pit to the Presbyterian
supposed €e only ob-
: OII Monday a youth
as arrested in God;erich,.
f being the; thief. He
fore Messrs. Malcnrnson.
tntl examine d, when. he
incl was committed to
A number ; of the cop -
in his possession, but
yen disposed: of.
ed .David bcl}tt, recently
('ounty, was tried on a.
nbezzlenient at the
t of Quarter Sessions
Lott resides in ' Ayr,
d for eiribe2!eling a nuns -
as and a quantity of
rags from Phis employ -
Luber & Laidlaw, mer -
for whohl he was
;ir goods in "exchange for
prisoner being employed
ath by the prosecutors,
:ertained that he was over
a his accounts with them,
ported having the farm
in the indic6urent, but
Jultz 22, 1877.
bad sold it, his excuse being that he had
to do so to obtain money for his travel-
ling expenses. But the prosecutors
swore that he had no authority to sell
any farmproduce except the eggs. It
s however, that all the articles
a been sold outside the County_ of
Waterloo, and, consequently, not with-
in the jurisdiction of the court, except
ten calf skins, which, fortunately for the
prisoner, he had accounted for to the
prosecutors. The case seemed to be
clear against the prisoner, if he had been
indicted and tried in the County of
Huron, where his offence, if any, had
• been committed. Accordingly he wail
acquitted by direction of His Honor,
who reprimanded the prisoner for his
conduct, which appeared to the Judge to
be very dishonest, and he was inform-
ed by the Court that he was still
liable to be prosecuted in other counties
for the offence charged, if the prosecution
caw fit to proceed against him. Prisoner
was then discharged from. custody.
Perth Items.
—Mr. Stewart Follis, of . Listowel, has
purchased a farm, consisting of 100
acres, from Mr. Thos. Brown, lst Con.
Elma, for $3,900:
—Mr. Holland, of Mitchell, has cu-
cumbers ready for the table, some of
them ten inches in length. The seed
was sown in a hot -bed, in February
last.
—Endeavors are being made 'in Shake-
speare to raisea bonus of $800 to be
givenito some enterprising roan who pro-
poses, building a grist mill in that
place. T '
—A quoiting match has been arranged
between Charles Walkinshaw, of New-
ry, and Wm. Bright, of Listowel, to
come off at the latter place on Friday,
6th July. Stakes, $50.
—Mr. Cyrus Long, of the Fourth
Line, Wallace, has sold his farm, con-
sisting of 100 acres, to'Robt. Crooks, of
the village of Linwood, County:.of Wat-
erloo, for the sum of $5,000.
—A few days ago a little boy about
five years of age, son of Mr., Alex. Rob-
ertson, farmer, near Anderson, fell down
stairs in his father's house while -play-
ing, and broke his arm.
-A fine collie dog belonging to Mr.
Paden of the "Farmers' Hotel" in North
Easthope was poisoned one night recent-
ly. Some malicious person administer-
ed the poison during the night.
—A horse owned by the Rev. Mr.
Hamilton, of Fullerton, broke its leg
on Sabbath last while the reverend gen-
tleman was holding divine service. The
horse was in Mr. Kerr's stable, Mitchell,.
at the time.
—The. --St. Marys town council had
rather a stormy time at their meeting
last week, accusing each other of igno-
rance, falsehood and upstartism, the
Mayor having to be called to order
amid the cheers, hisses and shouts of the
audience.
-The Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Fuller-
ton,has been appointed a -delegate to the
Pan -Presbyterian Council to be held in
Edinburgh next month. He intends to
sail for Glasgow on the 23rd inst. We
wish him a pleasanttrip and a. safe re-
turn.
—Mr. S. Percy Davis, B. A:, of Wood-
stock, has been engaged as first assistant
in Stratford High School, at a salary of
$900 per annum. Mr. Davis obtained
high honors during his course of study
at Toronto University, and took a gold
•Bnedal in natural sciences.
—Mr. .Douglas Fraser, formerly of
Shakespeare, and brother of Dr. D. B.
Fraser, Stratford, recently passed his
final examination before the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in Lon-
don, England, and obtained the degree of
M. IL C. S:
— On Tuesday night of last week some
predatory dogs entered the premises of
Mr. George Wood, ex -councillor Downie
township, and killed three valuable
sheep find a goat. In the morning two
dogs were seen eating one of the sheep,
but made off before they could be identi-
fied.
—The date of the fall wheat show to be
held in. Stratford, has been fixed for
Thursday, August 23,and the fall exhibi-
tion for Thursday and Friday, September
'20 and 21. A grant of $25 was made to-
wards a flower show, to be t'held in the
town hall on the same day and evening
as the fall wheat show.
—A young man named Coulter, a
builder from Stratford, met with a very
serious accident last week in . East Nis-
souri. He was working at a barn -raising
on Mr. H. Thompson's farm, and missing
his foot, fell a distance of twenty-two
feet, strikingon a heap of stones. Al-
though seriously injured he is expected
to recover.
—The St. Marys Arms tells of a most
fiendish act committed a few nights ago
•on six sheep belonging to Mr. John De-
laney, of that town. Two sheep and
four lambs were dreadfully hacked and
cut with knives. The necks of some
were broken and the limbs of others.
Four of them have died. There is no
clue to the, rascals who committed this
-diabolical act. .
—The Beacon of last week says s On
Wednesday last the first locomotive on
the Stratford and Huron railway crossed
the Avon on its -way north. The driver
was Mr. Mennish, of the Grand Trunk
railway. The tracklayingr as now pro-
gressing rapidly, and in 'another week
the iron horse will need to take a drink
in the swamp. The Mayor of Milver-
vertoh is preparing, a grand reception
for the first of September.
—One day recently as Mrs. Adam Ol-
iver, J r:, and Mrs. Thomas Steele, of
Downie, were crossing the bridge over
the Avon, • at Inman's mill, the horse
shied at a loose plank, and ran back.
There being. no railing on the bridge, the
ladies, buggy and horse were precipitated
into the bed of the river, a distance of
ten feet. Strange to say very little
damage was done. Mrs. Steele received
some very slight bruises and the buggy
and harness were more or less broken.
Miscellaneous.
Hou. Adam Crooks left Toronto this
week for a trip to Europe with the view
of benefitting his health. Hon. Mr.
Hardy is to be acting Minister of Educa-
tion in his absence.
—The plant and good will of the To-
ronto Mail newspaper were offered for
sale at noon on Wednesday at4he Sher
iff s.off'ice, to satisfy a judgment held by
C. J. Campbell for $5,000, and a chattel
mortgage to J. & C. Riorden for $24,138.
Mr. Miller Barrister, of St. Catharines,
bid $2,000 over and above those claims,
but no other bid following, the sheriff ad.
journed the sale till the 27th inst.
—The city of St. John, N. B., on
Wednesday fell a victim to one of the
most disastrous conflagrations that have
ever been experienced in Canada. The
fire broke out at half -past 2 in the after-
noon, and owing to the nigh win. ;pre-
vailing spread,with i conceivable 'apid-
ity, making a clean swe ' of the build-
ings overing 200 ares f ground in the
bus' ess portion of be c ty, and • elud-
ing any public: bu ding , the cit hall,
the oat Office, and the ustom Ouse,
two hotels, two the tree, all the . anks
in the city but on :, tw school .h uses,
four churches, 'all t e ne spaper ces,
and every wholes le, nd j near y all
the retail houses. even lives are eo far
known to have sect ficed, arid thousands
of people are wanerin throug the
street withou4 ho sesr food. = The
quantity of provisi i ns estroyed is. so
great that fears of fa • e are nter-
tained, and appe: fo 'assistan e are
made. The loss is stimated at between
ten and fifteen' mill' on dpilars, and this
amount will probabl , be i creased the
fire at latest reports was till raging,, and
must be allowed to . urn i 'self out.
BIP. HSI
RRNSFORD.—At S pletbn, Coun
Huron, on June :,18, the wife o
- John Ransford, o a so
FOSTER.—At Steel n, June 1$ the
wife of Mr. John +oster, of a son.
BROWN.—In Clint n, on June 16, the
wife of Mr. J. P Brown, baker, of a
son.
M -o ICIaASL—In H 11ett, on June the
wife of -Mr. Ito l er.t M cMichael, of a
son.
HICKSON.—In Lynohbur., Virginia, U.
S.,' on June 11, the wif . of Mr. John
Hickson, of,a son
y of
Mr.
MAR1- IE o .
D soN—HAN' NATI —In ' eaforth, t the
C1
residence of S. Dickson, Esq., by ev.
T. Goldsmith, on - Tue: day, Jun 20,
Mr. John T. Dic son, o Goderic , to
Lucinda, fourth daugh er of Sa rel
Hannah, Esq., of McKi lop.
Borr:s—BATES.—A the r sidence o the
bride's father, ayfielu', on June 6,'
by Rev. T. Wats n, Mr. James Byes,
to Miss Jane Bat s, bot of Stanley.
Hvx,LBURT—HOWL ND.— 1 n -June 6, at
the residence of a bri e's father, by
ReV. J. A. Baldw n, of orest, H man
J. Hurlburt, E fq., o Mitchel , to
M ry Ann Hassel ine, el est dau hter
of U. Howland, sq., of Bosanqu• t.
CIIMAUNG — ROBER SON.—In Sagatuck,
Michigan, on M y 31, Mr. Dlavid
Cumming, V. S., f Mitchell, Ont rio,
to Miss Tillie Ro ertson of Saga ck,
Michigan. 1
ENG IsIr—JOHNSON ----At the residence
of the bride's fat er, on June 1 , by
Re . M. Danby, r. John Englis , of
Saginaw, Michig n, U S., toMiss
Susan Johnson, a deet daughter of Mr.
Thomas Johnson, of St. 'ley.
WINGPFAFF.—A the re :idence of ev.
J. Miller, Zurich on S turday, June.
16, by Rev. J. Miller Mr. George
Wing, of Hay, t Miss cry Pfaff, of
Friedsburg, Stephen. -s
DE THS
LATTA. -- At Stapl ton, . n June 15,
Frederic, son of r. Ja es E. Latta,
ag d 3 years and • mon hs. On June
16, the infant son of the ame.
KE E.—At the residence of her daugh-
ter in Hay, on June , Mrs. Mary
Ke tle, formerly [of Hullett, aged 95
ye rs.
De eased was onerof the arly pioneers
who came to this c untry 35 years '�ago.
She was a very wo thy a d industrious
woman, and was hi hly re petted by all
who knew her.
• THE M:RK:TS.
SEA ORTH, °Jnne 21, 1877.
Fall WheatI 1 45 to J. 55
Spring;Wheat, per bnshe' .. 1. 1 85 to 1. 45
Oata:p.0r bushel .... . 0 48 to 0 50
Peas per bushel..... ......3.. 0 70 to 10 70
Barley per bushel... .. . • ...... . 0 45 to' 10 60
Butter, No. 1, Loose, cos . 0 15 to 1016
0 10 to 0 11
Flogur, per barrel........ 9 00 to 10 00
Hay.. 8.00 to 10 00
Hides. ... .. 8 00 to :5 00
Sheepskins F, 0 50 to 11 80
Salt (etail) per barrel i 75
Salt ( holesalo)per ba el...... . ,0 65.
Potatoes, per, bushel 0 40 to '0 50
Oatme IV brl 6 50 to '7 00
Wool, per pound; 0 27 to 3 28:
Fall VI
Sprin
Oats,
Barley
Peas,]
Butter
Potato
Eggs.
Hay, p
Wool,
LINTON, June 21, 1877.
Pheat, per bushel. 1 40 ® i 1 45
Wheat, perbush:1 1 85 g 3. 40
ger bushel:. 0 50 ®' 0 51
, per bushel...... ........ 0 55 ®. 0 60
ger bushel
0 70 ®!0 75
0 15 ® b 6
0 55 ® :0 60!
010 ® 01o,:
10.00 ® 11. 50
0 25 @ :p 28
TS.,
f produce on
st week has
tion of hay,
and demand.
30c to 31c;
on the week,
livery light.
$1, 50 per 100
eas, very few
r pails, sell
o 15c, in fair
8.
r ton.
per pound.
LONDON
The supply of al
the market durin
been limited with t
which was in good
Wool sells freely
Wheat, no change i
with a good . dem
Oats sell freely at .145 to
pounds. Barley, n
offering. Butter, c
at 16c to 17c. Egg
supply.
MAR
kinds
the p
e exce
upplyfp
price
nd, d
)nil.
rocks
, 14c
TORONTO
The following t
value of produce at
--Wheat, fall, per b
wheat, spring, $1
$0 5$ to $0.65 ; p
oats, 55c to 56c.; w
butter, lb. rolls,
large rolls, 00 to
best, 15 to 16 ; eg
14c tb 16tc.
11
MAR ' ETS.
ble re •resents the
he far.. ers' maret:
shel, $ 43 to $1; 56,
to $1 46 ; barley,
as, per bu., $0 75 ;
. ol, per b. 28c to 29c ;
7c to 18c ; bunter,
; butt r, tub dairy,
s, fresh, per doeen,
MONTREAL LIV
ST. GA.BR
The supply- of
drovers had it near
and prices went up
lbs for all kinds of
higher than they h.
time past. Nearly
the market except
early in the day.
cattle was from $6
distillery fed bulls
per 100 lbs ; J. C.
of cattle, six at $6
balance at the sai
head i T. Bonner
$5 50 peri 1.00 lbs ;
tie at $5 50'per 100
sold five head of t
5,540 lbs, at $6 121
Hopper also sold
from $5 to $5 50 pe
Laren sold 10 b
pounds ; F. Wi •
at from $4 50 to
There will be three
from', this port this
Messes. Samuel &
ship " Phcenecian,"
Denoon, Williamso
ship " Dominion,"
Ald. McShane and
steamship " Silvie.'
STOCK MARKET.
EL, June 20, 1877.
cattle being small,`
all their own way,
ully 25 cents per 100
cattle, and are now
ve beef for a long
11 of he cattle on
the bujls were told
he pric of first•class
o $6 2' per 100 lbs ;
old fro jn $5 to $5 50
oughliri sold 31 head
er 100 lbs, and the
e rate, less $1 per
sold 21 fat cows at
. Elliott sold his Fat -
lbs ; gr. Hopper re-
ese cattle, weighing
per 1: lbs ; r.
6 bull , distiller , at
1001b ; J. A. e-
lls at $5 per 100
ch sold his cattle
50 per 100 pounds ;
shipm nts of cattle
week ; the first by
other On the steam -
the nett by Revers,
& Co. On the steam -
d
the third by ex -
J. Hopper on the
The latter gei}tle-
.
I UR(31�T } EXPO.sIT'OR
men have this week sold 300 superior
cattle to Mr. Colwell, of -Boston, for
$28,000 in gold ; these cattle are to be,
shipped this week on the steamship
Istrian," from Boston to London. Mr.
Winch has also 28 hogs, which he sold
at $5 25 per 100 lbs. Mr. Dyer, from
Forest, had ! 90 hogs, which he sold at
$5 374 ppr 100 lbs.
TORON
TO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CATTLE.—First-class have been very
scarce, hardly any being offered, and
nearly all of these few selling at $5 50.
Second-class also have been in insufficient
supply and firm at $4 25 to $4 50.
Third-class have been offered to a small
extent, and, ; in the absence of better have
found a sale 'at prices ranging from $3 to
$4, the former price being for "stags" and
"bulls.'] i
SHasi .-M'irst•class have usually sold
at from5 to $5 25, with a fair demand,
and se nd-class have gone off rather
slowly t $3 50 to $4 25. Third-class
are not wanted.
LAMBS.—First-class have continued to
find ready buyers at from $3 50 to $4,
but to bring these prices they must be
really choice, and the top,figure is rather
exceptional. -Second -Class have been
abundant and about 25 cents easier, at
$2 25 too $2 75. Third-class are not
wanted,: and' if pressed on the market
will not bring over $1 75 to $2.
CHEESE MARKETS.
INonnsorIj', June 14. --This week 36
factories offered 7,950 boxes ; 2,070 .were
sold as follows :-1,270 boxes at 9c ; 200
at 9*c; 300 at 9ic, and 300 at 10c. Mar-
ket in sympathy with cable; Little Falls
very dull, offerings mostly first hell of
June make, cable, 62s.
LITTiJI FALLS, N. Y., dune 19.—About
100 salesmen attended Little Falls cheese
market to -day, representing factory offer-
ings aggregating 6,500 boxes. A very
perceptible decline in prices:f rom last week
rendered transactions languid, salesmen
holding off or an advance until late in
the day:; Failing to realize this advance
a few did not'aell, and but a very limited
lot, possibly 600, sent en commission at
an extremely; low condition. Pasturage
enlarges the product,but producers claim
a price not commensurate with the times,
and they fear still greater reduction in
rates in the future. The sales of factory
cheese aggregated 500 ',boxes at 91c to
101c; a little getting lc better, the aver-
age being 100. About 300 boxes farm
dairy brough f ,9c to 101c, mostly 10c. Of
butter hardly enough offered to establish
prices worthy of quotation, 18c and 20c
being the ruling figures, the latter for
prime article in grass bititter.
Grand Trunk ';Railway:
Trains leave Sealorth Station as follows :
GOING WE9T—
.Mixed Train, ' '8:501A. M.
Express 2:08 P. M.
Express 8:58 P. M.
Goma Esser--- , ,
Express Train. 7.50 A. M.
Express Train' 1:25 P. M.
Mixed;Train 4.35 P. M.
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING SoIITH-4 Mail. Mixed.
t A. M. A. M.
Wingham, depart... 7 80 10 50
Belgreve. 7 50' 11 15
Blyth 8 05 11 85
Londesborough8 14 11 50
Clinton ,' 8 81 12 40
Bruceiield 8 50 1 15
Kippen. 9 00 1 40
Hensall 9 05 1 50
Exeter., 9 20 2 45
London, arrive1045 4 45
A. M. P. M.
GoiNG 0RTH— Mail. Mixed.
A.M.
London, depart.... 7 80
Exeter ; 8 50
Hensall ! 9 05
Rippen ; 9 10
Bracefi 1d.... 9 20
Clinton �•�- 9 40
Londesborough .... 9 57
Blyth , 10 05,
Belgrave . 10 22'
Wingham, arrive ... 19 40
A. M.
A. M.
7 85
10 50
11 15
11 80
11 95
12 40
1 10
1 80
1 55 •
2 20
P. M.
Express.
P. M.
4 80
4 50
5 05
5 15
5 88
5 50
6 02
6 07
6 25
7 45
1'. M.
Express.
P. M.
5 05
6 25
6 88 •
6 46
6 57
7 11
780
740
7.58
8 15
P. M.
t -rent Western Railway.
Trains ljeave Brussels station, north and south,
as under:
GOING NORTH. I GOING SOUTH.
Mixed... , .. 9:15 A. M. Mail 6:87 A.M.
Acoom..... 9:08 P. M. A000m 8.08 P, M.
Mail.. .... 8:40 1'. M. Mixed: 5:25 P. M.
ESTRAY STOCK.
ESTRAY HEIFER.– Camje into the premises of
: the undersigned, Lot 6, Con. 5, Tuekeramith
about the 1st of June, a 'red heifer 2 years old
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away. WM. CHESNEY,
Jr 1 498x4
.i' STRAY MARES.—Strayed from the premises
of the subscriber, about the 1st of June, One
Span of Mares, 5 and 6 years old ; one black, with
white star in face, the other bay, with white star
in face, white spot on nose, and white spot on
left shoulder; the blaok one is the largest. Any
person giving such information as will lead to
their recovery will be suitably rewarded. WM.
HOWDE1T, Dashwood P. 0., Hay. Township,
County of Huron. . i 4984
MARRIAGE LICENCES
OR CEATIFICATEB,
(Under the new ♦ot,)lhomed at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH,
Under authority of the Liefitenant-Governor of
On Brio. 1
WELLAND CANAL E i LARCEMENT.
NOTICE 'TO CONTRACTORS.
THT1 letting of the works for; the enlargement
of the Welland' Canal, advertised to take place
on the FIFF'TH day of JULY next, is unavoidably.
postponed to the following dates :
Tenders will be received until FRIDAY, the
THIRD day of AUGUST next:
Plans, Specifications &o., will be 'ready for
examination on and after FRIDAY, the TWEN-
TIETH day of JULY. By Order,
F. BRAUN, Secretary.
Department of Public Works, •
Ottawa, Jnne.14, 1877. 1 498.2
AN OLD FRIEND 1 THE BEST
FRIEND.
W. H. OLIVER, SEAFORTH,
BE GS to acquaint his many friends and ensto-
-mgrs thathe has removed two doors north of
his old stand, Alantyre's Block, where he has' a
stook equal to any in the business, and at the
most favorable zarices. All iknds of Repairii�►g
done qn the shdrtest notice. A good Stock sof
Trunks, Valises,. Whips, Combs, Brushes, and dll
other such articles required constantly on hand.
Remember your old Friend. Sign of the Scotch
Collar. •
481 W. H. OLIVER, Seaforth.`
GREAT aR.PET 'SALE
AT
T. KIDD'O EM ORIUM, SEAFORTH.
I HAVE MUCH PLEASURE IN
I AM PREPARED
1
ANNOUNCING TO THE PUBLIC THAT
TO SELL ALL KINDS OF • • -
CARPETS AT 25 PER CENT. LESS
THAN THEY CAN BE- PURCHASED ELSEWHERE.
HAVI NG
PURCHASED THE RIGHT
T
USE THE
PATENT CAIiPET EXHIBITOR
I am therefore in a, position. t Show ALL PATTERNS of Carpets
and how they will iodic when matched on the floor.
BEING SUPPLIED
THE LARGEST WHOLESALE
WITH PATTERNS FROM
ARPET WAREHOUSES I CANADA,
And Paying CASH . for all Ordered, I am able to sell at a Very Small
Advance on J anufactturers' Prices.
SPLENDID
ASSOI TMENT OF SAMPLES
BRUSSELS CARPET,
ALL WOQL CARPET
CALL AT ONCE Al\
IN—
TAPESTRY CARPET,
HEMP CARPET.
D SEE THE PATTERNS.
NO j TROUBLE TO EXHIBIT THEM.
The .1 fachinl is
Certainly
Novelty, and Well Worth Seeing.
THOMAS KIDO, SEAFORTH.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
FRIDAY, J
UN'E 22, 1877_
WE ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO OUR
NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS IN
I30US FURNISIIIN-a s,
WHICH, FOR VARIETY AND QUALITY,
CANNOT BE EXCELLED IN THIS PROVINCE.
SHEETINGS—In B1 own and White, 8-4, 9.4 and 10-4, Plain and Twilled.
PILLOW COTTON 1-36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches wide, from 121 cents up.
LINEN TOWELSD TOWELLING—In - Linen and Cotton, from 5 cents
to 50 cents eat r
I
LINEN TABLE DAMASK—Brown and Half Bleached, 6-4 wide, from 30
cents up ; Bleached ' Damask, 6+4 and 7-4, Pare Linen, Handsome Patterns,
Turkey Red Tale Damask.
LACE CURTAIN In Muslin and Net ; Lace Curtains by the y ard, from 20
cents per yard. tip ; Lace Setts, large stock.
DAMASKS—All W
of in Scarlet, Q'reen, Crimson and Drab.
TICKINGS-30, 32, 34 and 36 inch wide, from 15c. up ; Hessien for Straw Ticks.
TABLE COVERS— et and Grain.
WHITE QUILTS—, rom $1 25 up in all sizes.
W INDSOR HOLLANDS-30 to 44 inch, in Green, Buff and White.
MILLINERY" AND MAI\TTLES
INSPECTION SOLICITED.
DUN CAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
THERE IS NOTIHING LIKE LEATHER
WHEN IT IS MADE
UP INTO
a-O0ID
HARNESS
SUCH AS YOU FIND
AT
J. WARD'S,
SEAFORTH,
Where you will And all Kinds of Harmers Made up in the Latest Styles.
� F i
pEMEMBER, if you -rant a Fancy or Substantial Harness J. WARD can give yon better satis-
faction as to QUALITY. and PRICE than any other maker in the Connty. A Trial is all that
is wanted to secure regular custom.
J. WARD, Seaforth.
0
NEW
ILK iHELL PEAR
SMOKE P:ARL,
O
CA
AND BR 3 CHT PEARL,
AT
MAN B
CHEA
SH 8
SEAFOR
OTHERS'
ORE,
H.
ALks ANOTHER. LOT 01'
FA) CY GOOD
IOFMAIV B
I '
URRtAH ! H
{
VS N SS
I*THEOLD
PPOS,ITE IT1l0
I
Yea will find in a
HIAR$ESN COAD AN
Of the best material an
workmen
PRICES TO SUIT
'
180 Saddles, .'run
lise8, Whips, Las
Combs, Cords, B
And eve thing naually fo
fiaddler q Estab
All will be Sold C
REPAIRING DONE
.ON SH
A CALL SOL
Remember the Place :
JAMES WI
KIDD'S 1
AGAIN,
TAND,
AS .KIDD'S.
hort time
4
WELL MADE,
by competent
HE TIMES.
Satchels, Ta-
, Bits, Curry
hes, &c.,
d in a first-class
hment.
ap for Cask.
RT NOTICE.
CITED.
SON, Seaforth.
DWARE-
RECEI ED
DIRECT'FROM MANx FACTURERS:
14:
AMERICAN COT NA TT,S,
SPADES, SIjOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, c -
FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every ;Description Cheap.
EA VE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
] ING PIPE
Put up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
Special I n du exent; to Cash and
Prompt Paying Customers.
JIORN KIDD.
c4