HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-06-29, Page 5> yr .29, 1877.
THE HU
Selection fa Only
there is no doubt
f necessary, will be
its. permaneney. The
nence on tie. 27th of
h
luaelpretented
ding
Agricultural So.
a ted in earl at the
€oder the easpicen of
Wm. Young, Reeve
)given a liberal done -
prizes for thorough-
rplars: of Eondeaboro
inment in _ the Tem-
a evening of Monday,.
ertainment will be of
Bald calculated to unit
Parties from la 'dis-
sidence
dis-sidence ; also a pro-
ite of Galt, will add
s entertainment;.
named William ; Lo..
aseape a few days
an engine. down
1 in front of it with
just before one `: of
fortunately some -
Old turned him about
to save his head,
ed over him without
liberated from God-
esday of last week,
'amnion Law Cham-
t breathing the free
e tail portals, when
and Yule arrested
from the ; County of
me offence for which
in this county jail,
the Inland Revenue
removed to Sarnia
ethodist . church re-.
Ethel will be opened
t. Rev. James Gray,,
London Conference,.
morning, Rev. Mr..
minister of Cran-
the pulpit in the of
Charles Lavell, of
r -of the Goderich
�: errnoa in the even-.
g will be .held on. the
rvemmng.
of Crediton, who in.
as committed to pen-
;rge of killing a 'boy
expected home this
remembered that ` the
he case justified the
Iurhp'sgood conduct
has reduced the term
during the time he
able money by his in-
has turned completely
d, though he is win-
g of Saturday lad, a
wnship of Grey, when
sn Mr: Shields' grist
11 off the load and the
Though one of the
ed over his shoulder,
, not injured beyond a
Ile horses had only
race,when the wagon.
e bags left onthe.
hted animals made an
Raglan street, but got
e, and ran the wagon.
Morrow's dwelling
lunate it was so, as
held fast, and, in all
ated from' fatally in-
t children who were
:et at the time.
ast week while Mr. K
[olson's Bank, -Exeter,
h asmali rifle, the first
;ered the'thigh of a
.dl Bright. It appears
a mark, about a foot
a a close board fence at
t, and how the ball,
shot, `could have hit
rr, he being standing
sway,an orchard and
ding directly between
all, after leaving the
rased through one of
fence, which caused it
1 flight, passing over
orchard, and in the
cent, hit. Mr. Bright,
sufficient tobury it to
or five inches in the
nd, though severe, is
c dangerous, but will
ian up for some ten.
son had no idea that
carry over a hundred
erylbad over the acci-
1e doctor to Spare no
man's relief.
0.:
ON EXPO:
ITOR
sllaneous.
f Huron has just is
-
e his clergy,. in which
make a atr-ong and fir-
people committed to
re substantial Christian
heir suffering brethren
rich need in the sad.
a befallen them.
ane of the oldest fami
a barricaded himself in
kt street, London, and
)dy. Ile has adopted
ering a. new pair of
A hole has been made
room, and when the
to get the measure a
; but the shoemaker
Loner's face.
a Edwards, a farmer,
d, was driving through
clnesday, on his way
.er and reaper on his.
hine slipped forward
r, frightening them so
off at a. rapid pace,
',chine off against Ed
dragging him some -Bis-
rind,; bruising and cut-
;htful manner . Nearly
scalp was tern off,, and
is severely fractured.
injured he may recover.
Ff June 25th from. St.
',wick, say: The crowds
the have reached here
is enormous, and every
comes crowded with.
me€ t iso -foot to erect
ags far tT+r "poor. Help
',lent is yet to come in,:
ted. Men and women
few things from the a
jest beginning to real.
their losses. Women
a street corners lament-
crying bitterly. Five
same to the rink to day
id clothing. The latter
cularly. The Queen's
:d to -day as a good, omen
I rejoiced at. Her Ma-
dness. R. Hay & Co.,.
st telegraphed the offer
for the poor.
BIRTHS.
ARMSTRONG. --In McKillop, on the 16th
inst., the wife of Mr. Adam Arm-
strong, of a daughter.
BEN_NET.--In Grey, on the 18th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Richard Bennet, of a
son.
MGDONA e).—In Grey,. on the 14th
inst., t e wife of Mr. Donald McDon-
ald, of daughter.
PoLLOCK. In Blyth, on the 19th inst., .
the w' of Mr. R. J. Pollock, propri-
etor of he Victoria Hotel, of twins—
son and daughter.
HINGSTOY.—Tn Wawanosh, on the 19th
inst., the wife of Mr. Richard Kings-
ton, of a son.
STEWART.—In Wawanosh, on the 14th
inst., te wife of Mr. George Stewart,
of a da ghter.
Mc1NToSH —In Hullett, on the 14th
inst., the wife of Mr. William McIn-
tosh, of Ia son.
RICHARDSON.—In Walton, on the 24th
inst., the wife of Francis. Richardson,
of a daughter.
IlmiDExsaN. —In Seaforth, on the 26th
inst., th wife of Mr. William H en -
demon, f a son.
DODDS.—Z McKillopp on the 23rd inst.,
the wife of Mr. Charles Dodds, of a
son.
PEAREN.—jn Stanley, on the 2nd inst.,
the wife of John H..Pearen, of a son.
THoMsoN. -I–At Kippen, on the 24th
inst., the wife of George Thomson,
Jr., of a son.
H.ARLAND.4—In Clinton, on June 24, the
wife of Mr. J. T. Harland, of a daugh-
ter.
MARRIED.
flo .M+ s-1„EAVENwoRT$.—At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, on June 27,
by Rev, W. J. Maxwell, Robert
Holmes, of the New Era, Clinton, to
Emma L, eldest daughter of E. S.
Leavenworth, Esq., of St. Catherines.
Homettec eMoYLAN.—At Irishtown, on
' the 12th Inst., by the Very Revs Dean
Murphy, assisted by Fathers Lamont
and West, Mr. Thomas B. Holland,
to,Miss Ifary Moylan, both of McKil-
lop..
MATnesoe- MACKAY —At the residence
of the bride's: father, by the Rev.
Donald :Fraser Sage, of Parkhill, on
the 21st inst., John Matheson, of the
township of Stephen, to Janet W.,
youngest daughter of Mr. Alexander
Mackay, of the township of McGilli-
vray.
KING—BLAxLEY.—At Poland Church,
on the 4th inst., by the, Rev. Robert
McKenzie ,William King, of Grey, to
Elizabeth Bane Blakley, eldest daugh-
ter of Joseph Blakley, of Dalhousie..
-SPENCE—MCPHAIL.-4)n the 22nd inst.,
by Rev. T. Goldsmith, Mr. David
MSpence, of Michigan, to Miss Jane
cPhail, of Hullett.
'THoRP—Cneeree—At Abilene, Kansas,
in the First Presbyterian' Church, on
the 21st inst., by Rev. W. H. Snyder,
Mr. Thotras Thorp, late of Seaforth,
Canada, tis Miss Ida. Cramer, of Dick-
enson County, Kansas.
NIENAREF—LOVE.—At the residence of
the bride's;; father, Morris, on the 13th
inst., by
J- Menar
Minerva
Samuel L
Rev. J. Home, Mr. William
y, of McKillop, to Miss
Love, third daughter of
ve, Esq., of Morris.
DFfATHS.
LEONAB:D.—At . Ingersoll, on the 5th
inst., of convulsive fits, James Leon-
ard, formerly of Brussels, aged 32
years.
EES.—In Hoy township, on May 13, of
consumption, Mary Susannah, daugh-
ter of Walter and Jane Fee, aged. 12
years, 11 Fr onths and 7 days.
McEwere—In Seaforth, on the 16th
inst., Elizabeth Stephens, relict of
the late Hugh McEwen, aged 65
years.
&'HE MARKETS,
SEAFORTH,' Anne 28, 1877.
Fell Wheat.....1....... ....... 1, 45 to 1 55
'Spring Wheat, per bushel ., ....... 1 80 to 1 40
Ostuper bushell....... .......... 0 48 to 0 50
Peas per bushel.-- . ...... ...... 0 70 to 0 70
Barley per bushel 0; 45 to 0 50
Batter, No. 1, Loose, cash - 0 15 to 0 16
Butter, trade .. _........ 0 17 to 0 18
Eggs....... . ....... 0 10 to 0 11
Floor, per barrel ........ 9 00 to 10 00
Bay. •.... 8 00 to 900
Rides.... 3 00 to 6 00
Sheep skins 0 50 to t 80
Salt (retail) per barrel, 0 75
Salt (wholesale) per barrel0 65
Potatoes, per bushel. 0 40 to 0 50
Oatmeal r brl. ... 6 50 to 7 00
• Wool, per pound...—. 0 27 to B 28
CLINTON, June 28, 1877.
Pall Wheat, Per bushel ...... 1 40 ® 1 45
Spring Wheat, erbushei.......... 1 35 ®.1 40
Oats, per bushel .... 0 50 a 0 61
Barley, per bushel0.55 0 60
Peas, per bushel... - 0 70 @ 0 75
Butter...... 0 15 cm 0 16
Potatoes 0 75 ® 0 80.
"Eggs.. ...... r. 0 10 6 0 10
Hay,per ton,.., 10 00 ® 11 50
Wool, per pond 0 25 6 0 28
TORONTO MARKETS.
The following table represents the
value of produce at the farmers' market:
—Wheat, fall,per bushel, $1 54 to $1 64,
wheat, spring, $1 43 to $1 44 ; barley,
$0 58 to $0 65 ; peas, per bu., '..1 75 ;
oats, 54c to 55c.; butter, lb. rolls, 18c
to 20c; butter, large rolls, 00 to 00; but-
ter, tub dairy, best, 16c to 17c ; eggs,
fresh, per dozen, 18c to 205. In wool
sales are reported of between 80,000 and
100,000 lbs., in lots at a range of 28c to
31c ; the market closing firm at the lat-
ter price. Wool bought in .the country
town at such a figure, however, must, in
the present outlook of the trade result
unprofitably to the purchaser.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ST. GABR1EL, June 27, 1877.
The arrivals of live stock at this mar-
ket during the week were twenty-three
car loads of Battle, 598 Chicago hogs and
185 Canadian hogs to -day there arriv-
ed nine more car loads of cattle and 183
Chicago hogs. These cattle were for ex-
porting to Europe, the balance, about 17
car loads, were for sale in the city. The
supply of both cattle and hogs was larger
than the demand, and prices have declin-
ed ; stall -fed farmers cattle and distillers'
are about 25e per 100 lbs lower in price
than a week ago ; .the prices of grass-fed
cattle are nearly 500 per 100 lbs less
than last week. First-class distillers
sold at from $5 75 to $6 per 1001bs ; first
class farm -fed cattle, $5 50 per 100 lbs ;
ass -fed cattle sold from from $3 77 to
per 100 lbs. Messrs. L. Samuels &
Brother shipped nine car -loads of cattle
on the Steamship Waldensian, which
sails for Glasgow on Wednesday. Messrs.
Denoon, Williamson & Co. ship`215 head
of cattle on the steamship Dominion,
which sails for Liverpool on next Friday.
Messrs. Denoon & Williamson sold nine
steers at $6 per 100 lbs., and 29 head at
5 75 per 100 lbs.; A- W. Akin sold a
bull for $76 and a pair of oxen for
$'152.50, or a little over $5 50 per 100 lbs.;
J. Elliott sold 14 head of cattle at from $4
to $5 per 100 lbs.; two oxeii at $5
100 pounds, and five cattle of $52
H. M. Mire sold 17 cattle kt $4 7
100 pounds ; Mr. Hc,pper sold 2 ca
per
��
r
Ie at
$5 per 100 ponds, 8 head bf cattle for
$422, and two fat cows for $78 ; Mr.
Head sold 24 head of cattle at from to
$5 7 per 100 pounds ; ' he also solo a
number of Canadian hogs at $5 75 per
100 pounds, and some Chicago ho .at
from $6 to $6 25. The price of hi s;' is
lower. No. 1, inspected, $9 ; No. , $8,
and No. 3, $7 per 100 pounds. alf-
skinei 12c per pound; sheepskins, f to
30e each ; lambskins, 35c to 45c ea h.
TORONTO LIVE. STOCK MAR ET.
BEEves.—First-class have re ned
scarce, and wanted at firm prices all
offering still bring $5 25 to $5 50, *th
more wanted. Second-class haveeen
rather more abutldant, but all have bee75n
50.
in -
less
25
wanted and sold at from $4 25 to
but 'fiery few bringing over
Third class, in consequence of .the
crease in secondfclass, have sold
readily, and have) gone off at from
to $3 75 for small lots, which are
only lots of this . grade offered. T
have been sales of a car of mixed,
eragi ig 1,125 lbs., at $48 ; a car of
ed, averaging. 1,150 lbs., at $50 ; a c:
mixed, averaging 1,050 lbs., at $43,
a car of steers, averaging 1,2I0 lbs
$5 50 per cental.
Ste—First-class do not often b
over $4 75 to $5, but re wanted at t
figure. Second -Blass have been qui
from
50 to $4 25.
wante ,
L s—First-class
$3 50 to $4, the latf
picked lots only. Sec
fairly well, and have
cline Of last week ; t
$2 50 o $3. Third -c:
much wanted, and re
$1 75 to $2 ; a Iot
lambs sold at $5 37 f
$3 37 for the lambs ;
and lambs at $4 62 fo
for lambs,, and a lot o
at $4.
the
•ere
av-
r of
and
p.
"p8
ese
t'at
Third-class are not
remain stead ' at
✓ price being for
)nd-class have old
recovered the de-
ey usually b
ass have not,en
gain unchangeat
f 44 sheep and
✓ the sheep, and
sheep and $lot of 48 sh3 p
50
36 picked la bs
g
CHEESE M
Wo D$Toc1 , June 2
offered 650 were sold
88 at 81c. The marke
ed by , oth buyers and
BELLEVILLE, Jane
market is dull and lo
to -day was 81c to 8
week 2,000 boxes.
U uA,1 N. Y. Ju
cheese Offered 3,000 w
7,000 said at 8¢c to 91
leading factories 91.e.
but lower.
Lime FALLS, N.
presee ations of facto
cheese market today
the sea on. Salesmen
that ;t ough prices a
there i4 no probability
better, land a prospect
cline. ,8,000 cheese o
for 9c to 10c; 400 of far
for 8e 4to 91c._ Butter
offered, and but few to
KETS.
.—Of 4,595 boxes
t 9c, 3,562 at 8ic,
was well attend-
sellers.
ttend-
sellers.
27. — The cheese
et. The price paid
c. Sales of the
e 27.—Of 10,(
nt on. commisai
; extreme, 9
Markets acti
., June 27.—
es at Little F
are the largest
seemed to th-
00
c,
re,
•
Is
of
rk
e extremely lbw
f a change for the
for a greater' de -
red, moat selling
dairy cheese sold
small quantities
s sold.
TESTIMONIAL.—St .
1876.—Massey Manuf
tiemen : I bought Sha
son from your agent,
terms, ” No equal or
present at a trial betw
awl Rake, and came
that the Oshawa was
I am well satisfie
Siwo .
homes, Jan. 20th,
twring Co.—Gen-
's Rake last sea-
. Sinclair, on the
o sale." I was
en it and the Oda -
the conclusipn
No equal " to it.
with it. F.
1-1 G -"EAT
SEMI-ANNUAL
LEAK I N
SALE
OTHERS'
STORE,
SEAFORTIL
Goods Marked
SJM'E BELOW C
Call arly Before
gains are
As You Will be
REAT
ATTRA
dTIoN T
AT
u:ScAN &DUNCA
DRY. GOO
HIS •MONTH
N'S, SEAFORTH.
S, MILLINERY A D MANTLES,
CLO3INC- ANI) C.A PETS_
DUNCAN & DUNC N HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF INVITING THE
ATT NTION OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR
LARGE -AND COMPLETE STOCK,
Embracing everything connected with the Dry Goo s Trade, in all its branches,
and reptsting the pleasure of a Pers nal Inspection.
SILENDID VALUE IN
SILKS.
A Fine. Stock of Black Silks, bought at old prices. Colored -Silks in Seal
and Medium Browns. Blues, Mauves, Gre ns and Drabs.
DRESS GOOD.. DRESS qOODs. DRESS GOODS.
Our large sales this department enable us tj sell Dress Goods cheaper,
I
and the constant turn over gives our customers thefi :choice of New and Stylish
y
Goods two or three ti es every season.
MOURNING .GOOD
We are showing Special Value in this Department in Black Empress Cloth,
Black Paramatta, Barathea, Serges, Merinos, Repps, Persian Cords, Cobourgs, &c.
BLACK LUSTRE'S A ` SPECIALTY.
Wo keep the best make of Black Lustre imported into this country, which,
for pureness of rye ankh brilliancy of Lustre, cannot be surpassed by any other
make, These goods aro all yarn dyed and reversible. We wish every reader of
this advertisement to examine these goods . before purchasing elsewhere.
I
MILLINERY AND MANTLES.
offering the balance of our Millinery Stock at prices to tempt
customers, in order to clear the whole out before the end of the season. There
is only a small lot of those Lace Maiivtles left, which will be sold cheap.
p
We . are now
A Nice Stock in
Patent, Stamford, and
CORSETS.
ll sizes of Thompson's Glove-ritting, Crompton Canadian
Lawton. All of the above in rey and White.
PAFASOLS AND. UM.BR LLAS.
In Silk, Zenilla, and Cotton. A Job Lot of Silk, for children, cheap.
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.
It is generally alloiwed that ours is one of the largest stocks in the County.
Our customers will find everything complete in this department, and containing
all the good makes o Bleached and Grey Cotton, i Tickings, Denims, Ducks,
Sheetings, Shirtings, &d.
PRINTS, PRI
NTS, PRINTS—CHEAP AND GOOD.
Don't fail to see ow Prints, and Grey and White Cottons before you buy.
Ladies' Silk Ties, dollars and Cuffs.
HOSIERY AND ,GLOVES.
In this Department—in which every one is interested—we pay Special At-
,
tention.
WOOLENS.
We have to hand fine Lot of Canadian Tweeds, of choice patterns. A
large Lot of English and French Worsted Coatings, S
Suitings, &c.
cotch Tweeds, Trowserings,
READYMADE CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c.
BOOTS AND. SHOES, GROCF RIES.
Eighteeen cents per po
CASH FOR BUTTER.
[id for. Tub Butter, and 17 cls. per pound for Loose in Trade.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
REMEMBER
THE GREAT SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE
IN THE
VILLAGE OF BRUSSILS
ON WEDNESDAY,- JULY' 4..
OYER 100 TOWN AND PARK LOTS
AND A NUMBER OF
HOUSES AND LOTS,
ALL TO BE SOLD
WITHOUT REERVE.
EVERY LOT
A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT,
SURE TO
_ 1
DOUBLE IN ALUE
IN ONE YE
SALE TO COMMENCE At' 10 A. N.
LUNCHE
ON THE GROUNDS AT 1 0' CS P. N.
Return Tickets at ONE FABS via London,
Enron and Bruce and Wellington, Grey and
Brace Railways.
JOHN LECKIE, PROPRIETOR.
C. R. COOPER and A. HUNTER,
A QCTIONEERS.
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40.
1-4
H
("1 UEEN:S HOTEL, SEAFORTH.-fid new
`% and elegantly furnished house is UOW open
for the travelling public. Large sample rooms in
conaeetion: An attentive hostieralaays onhand.
This house % situatedonthe corner of Main sad
Goderieh streets. THOMAS STEPHENS, Pro-
prietor. AOHN C1JBBY, late of the Terrapin
Saloon,Manager,=- - 403