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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-11-02, Page 5NOVEMBER 2 1877. inisieresteseseetiellae emoutea off. The fire blazed Hand caught pron, end her clothes were aeon a blaze and before any assistence be given her body was fearfully )d, from the effeets of which she ed on the follaWing morning at 7 Her remains were interred in lineardine ceinetery, on Saturday. sympethy is felt for her friends. aourn her sad fate. It. E. Floodtt, of Blyth, and, lately teadant at the Model School en eia. has secured the position a er of School Section No. 9. Godert evnship, and Mr. Kitty, Hallett, Ni School Seetion No. 7, Hallett. e to- commence after the New tev. Dr. Wail, rector of St. pcows h. Clinton, lievingreceived& call, Williainsbm uuua,Lendered signation ae aastor of that church, tt e vestry zneeting on Monday the same was ttecepted. Dr. eurposee leevirtg in the course of weeks, and Lis departure win be sreeeetted by the people of Clin- - in, Friday ceening last, aeho'et, Voung Irielanen, named John Kell- en the eraploy of Wm. Baker, jr., .1.eli Township, stole from. his eme the sum of' -12. The man had Oen in the eountry about a yea,r, Is not known which way lie went. te employer will reward any one ull bring the thief to justice. ne day last v.. -eek Mr. C. Williams, Meitland: Concession, Goderich 'ship, shot at a small Rock of wild he found feedine on his farm, ling one. After -alike, shot, it and a others. rose' to about 40 feet in r. when it dropped dead, the otlaers- ing it to the earth, and on finding e dead they set up lamentations tula law.", It weighed fifteen Monda,y morning between two tree o'clock itomeperson or persons ,d, the house of Mr. R. W. Mit- merchant, Blyth, and took there- Iess than three wetches, be - to Mr. R. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, Henry Raddle. Entrance wee through an upstair window off -of of the adjoining baikliug, occu- r Anderson & Snowden. U. Tuesday of last week, Mr. Jas. Ace, one of Cie oldest residents of rie, died. tFor some days. Mr. .lee had beett suffering from the ,er complaint, and in the midst a L- attacked by a ,complication of es which baffled medical skill. He quiet, kind and inoffensive citizen, fewif tiny enemies. His fmier- lea took pleee on Thursclay,waa a. few days ago Mr., Jas. Lynrt and f Morris, while on a visit to Bush - toped. at Mr. Jas. Newcomb's, nring theie 'Stay there the horse, . was not securely tied, started. "tyme, upon hearing the noise ran The affrighted animal, makieg a -.urn in the yard. knocked Mra. eown, giviag her a bad cut below t ear. We are gled to- leern, that recovering., torero Kilpateick o -f Exeter, ap- betore Judge Toms on Monday /verge of larceny, and was dis- t. The young man's mind is said tot altogether sound And the Great rri Company refused to prosecute He had taken a piece of gas pipe t iron wheel' from the Exeter sta- let had been accustomed to take iron from there with the sertetion employes, whc, told him to take Ver he could find. king the absence of Arr. J. 11. PeOft, of Myth, and his family, rurday evening, occasioned by the .t of his sister, some scoundrel hito his store effeeting entrance et one of his store, windows. He rked the premises well, but his was small, as outer a few <raid t-hich were being r et by Mrs. aeon merely as k ep -ekes have • Erissed., that le of eerie V ue. The eniast have been hung '.,however. flevoured a can of rot , oysters, pained with a bottle of jGickies. • meeting of the business Men of 11 took. piece in Mr. Purdy's hotel, inlay last to meet Mr. Ernestwho Mg to remove his flax mill to that ' The mill is now located, at t. six miles from Hensall. The moving the buntline and reachin- i7alcu1ated to read:3800 ; of this ie proprietor' agrees to pay $0O— dents of Hensall to pay the, bale A foundry is about being started ivillage by Mie,Dunda,s. 13 -eliding ione are very brisk. The popula,- . about 400. 11 Wednesday night of last week a [liabolical attempt wag made to- - ip the village of Exeter, no lege hree attempts having been made, oddno doubt, have succeeded the vigilance of some of the vil- Shortly before 12 o'clock Mr.A. odd, pasei ng :to his home saw a fire table fermerly occupied by Dr. tug, but now vacant. He gave $arite and with assistance sue - ie putting it out. About the ime Mr. Lambreok was -passing Hamlin's stable on Andrew street - -covered a blaze just beginning eit of burnin, it down. He raa,n-- t, put it out. Coal oil, rags and gs were the means used. At 8 c-11-fr. McCallum was on hisway k and feund the old stable adjoin - "el building burned the night pre - boon tire ; lie put it out. Baena be beateu the hiceadiery again his tereh about znidnight, aed ine. it( ewitheeae uli rig; the efforta of if the engirtee, was successful - excitement prevails in the vil.- Amusing Cases. liot eften that a case ie tried at vnioxi oourts that is either of pub- efreet t,r artmeing, but on the oe- le the court held at Clinton es11 laet there -were two or three that More than utaally attractive, and large ntateler of spectators. The bee called was that of Cook vs• er, bothyartie being of Goderich. Jiip, which ws not really tried,as aiutiff found. after he had cora- thet he a as not quite ready, .iterefore, he had to accept a It appears appears that he had sold his defendant, who had forbid him Rove the chaff off the farm which. Oen deeignedly separated from the tvitiet the wheat was threshe&. tiff believing he was entitled to taff eued for its full value, emit ig a few other items with it. De - ht, no doubt as a set off, 'brought a, feuit, claiming payment for rent of t pasture of cattle, and a. few other NOVEMBER 2, 1877. items, as the fs.rii Was not sumndered to him at the ti e agreed upon. This stdt was preceeded witb and resulted in Another anallsing oafie was that of Biggin8 vs. Noble, both residents of Thillett. This was a, suit for the valu ,of seven turkeye.*It appears that the par tee are neighbor, and. that both hit llama seven turkeyslof about the' sera odor, and both flocke hatched by barn yard hens. The only difference lbein that the plaintiff' flock comprised si bens and a gobbler, and the defendant five hens and two gebblers. The wit nesses, who were excluded from t court whilst the exemination of prev ons weep • was going on, appeared i. give evidence according to their convi tions, and both sides, therefore, seemed to have an equal claim to the tur- keys. But there was one flaw in the plaintiff's case; he and his family had. beenabsent for some.two or three weeks from home, and, therefore, couid. not t a verdict for Switzer for 34.50. THE MARIETS. a E HURON EX] Pall Wheat .. SEAFORTH, No. 1, 180. 'I . . ... . ....... Spring Wheat, Fife, por Spring Wheat, Red Cha.ff,per bush.. Oats per bnshel Peas per bushel.: ..... Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, Loose, trade Butter, No. 1, Loose, cash ..... Egge Flour, per barrel Hay. . . Elides. Sheep skins .. .. . ... Salt (retail)per barrel Salt (wholesale) per barrel., Potatoes, per bushel Oatmeal # brl ••••••••••• e Fall Wheat, per bushel Spring Wheat, perbushel Oats, por bushel . Barley, per bushel. Peas, per huahel 13ettter ... . ..... . ..... OLIN T N, 1 16 to 1 13 1 06 ft) 108 95o 108 0 28 to 0800 0 55 to 0 60 0 40 to 0 50 0 16 to 0 16 0 15 to 1116 0 15 to It 15 6 00 to 650 9 00 to 10 .00 8 00 to 500 050, 75 75 65 0 26 to ( 80 5 00 to 50 Nov. 1, 18'7 112 118 1 00 @ 110 080 081 0 40 (§ 0165 0 67 g oleo ° 1.0 4 0 17 °8 11'18050 Hay,per ion, • BLYTH, Nov. 11 1877. Treadwell, per bush Red Winter,per bush Spring wheat, Red, Chaff, Fife and Club Peas, per bush Barley, per. bush Pork, per 100 lbs Beef, 1311.40).4er lb tab 16 to 18 Ego; per doz... ..... ........ 13 to 14 Hides, 012 @,as say but what bus ur e,ys had been sto- len by some unknown paeties 4 de- stroyed by a fox, consequently he lceirt the case. On the same day a case was tried before Mr. McGatva,,,j. P. ketween Mr. Thos. Cook and Mr. Eag'leson, for as-. eseet. The particulars of the affair are as follows :—A, threshing -was in pro- gress on the farm of Mr. 3. H. Ander- son, Beyfield . Concession, when as is frequently the ca,ce, a number of young -mice were found. These were pretty promiscuously thrown around, and it seems severaldead. ones struck Codc ' the face. Look, by the way, seems ljo - be the butt of a good many jokes fro2jn the youths of the neighborhood, and ap- parently thought this was another of - -their pranks. He charged Eaglesotn with throwing them directly•at birn, but he denied it, and the denial not proy- ing satisfactory, Coot e went for" ins opponent, afterwards laying an infor- mation against linn. In giving his evi9- donee, it was apparent that Cook's feel- ings had. been wounded more then his person, and the manner he described . of being "bit with a dead. roice" was as .he said,," enough to make anybody do emything," and elicited Sneiler3 from the : spectators. The case was dismissed.— .New Era. —The Dunkin Act by-law has been earried in Peterborough by a majority of 110 :votes. —At the Assize e in Toronto on Tues, day, John Williams was found guilty of O the murder of his wife at Weston on the eight of th,e 21st of September, and. sen- tenced to be hanged on the 30th of November. The jury added to their verdict a strong recommendation to,, inetcy. —The Hamiltonj Times ,says that amen from the country came to the city on Saturday to complain that he had been swindled out of his note for e240 by agents of the patentee for Clark's prun- ing shears. The modus operandi is, to say the least of it, ingenious. The fanner is informed. that if he will give his note at 90 days for a sum the sub- ject of the" dicker," the ?gent will en- dorse ori it an agreement that if the purchaser does not realize his purchask money in thirty days Uwe sales, the agent will return, aind help him to sell to make up any deficiency, and so the gentleman from Salem, Mass., got the, note, but instead of Making the proraiaL ed endorsement on it, they write if on a blank copy of the note aead.depa,rt happy and contentecl and. sell the original which was negotiated to an innocent pureha,ser of it and, leave the farnack to proceed to Salem for his redress. AnotiOn Sales. Monday, Nov. 5, on Lot 28, Con. 7, McKillop, Farm Stock, Implements, Garden Plants and. Shrubs. A. K. Rob- -ertson, proprietor; 3. P. Brine, auc- tioneer. Monday, Nov. 12, in McKillop, one mile and e quarter north of Seaforth, a Handsome Country Residence, Farm Trnplements. E. Teskey, proprietor; JT. P. Brine, auctioneer. ' Tuesday, Nov. 6, on Lot 28, Con. 7, Hay, Farm Stock and Implements. ,Tolin Troyer, proprietor; 3. P. -Brine, zauctioneer. Tuesday, Nov. 6, at Winthrop, Farm Stock and Tmplements. Robert Hen- na, proprfetor ; john Bullard, auctioneer. Wednesday, Nov. 7, on Lot 21, Con. O 6, McKillop, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Furniture. 0 K. kc - McLeod, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auc- tioneer. Weduesdey, Nov. 7, at the Commer- cial Hotel, Seaforth, an. Improved Farm, being Lot 24, Con. 8, Meltillop. Robert Menaeey, Proprietor ; J. P. Brine, a•tic.Ir tioneer. Thursday, Nov. 8, at Seaforth, Thirty - 'One Town Lots. Thomas Adams, pro- ' prietor ; 3. P. Brine, auctioneer. Thursday, Nov. 15, on Lot 10. Con. 111 Grey, Fame Stock and Implements., Conrad Rebel, 'proprietor; A. Hunter, auctioneer. Thursday, Nov. 15, on Lot 6, Con. 1, Stanley, Farm Stock and Impl& merits. Robert Bell, proprietor; .J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Friday, Nov. 9, et Stong's Hotel, in Brucetield, Farm Stock and Imple- ments. David Stong, proprietor ;1J. P. O Brine, auctioneer. Births. KEBR.—In mcginop, on. Oct. 9, the -wife of Me. Wm. Kerr, of ar son. • FOWLEIt.—In Ilullete, on Oct. 19, the wife of Mr. John Fowler, of a daughter. McKillop, an Oct. 16, the wife of Mr. Stephen Godkin, ole daughter. AlcCORMACK.—In Seaforth, on, Oct. 8, the wife of Mr. Edward McCormack, of a son. EADEK.—In Seaforth, ou. ()et. 80, the wife of Ur. John Endes, of a son. Marriages. STEWAILT—WALLACE.—In Sittforth, on Nov. 1, by Rev. T. Goldsmith, Mr. James T. Stew- art, to Miss Mary Eliza, Wallace, both of Sea - forth. CIRD—YOUNG.--In Goilerich, es Oct. 25, by Rev. Dr. Vre, Mr, 3. Geed, to Sarah, second daughter of Mr. R. Young, Colborne. CI1DMO11E—PAGE.—In Clinton, at the residence of the bride'e father, by Rev. Dr. Wall, Mr. R. Cuthnore of Tnekeremith, to Emile, only daughter of ifx. P. Page. Deaths. . McEA.Y.--In Abhfield, on Oct. 17. at the residence of M. Wm. MeKay, of lingering, consumptionfi Alex. Meliay, aged 281years. _RUCIIANAN.—In Clinton on Oct 29 Jessie, Fe, • 1 deughter of Mr. D. Buchanan, aged 18 years •and. 8 days. STEVENS.—At Alma, on Oct, 25, Robert Stevens, aged. 54 years. REYNOLDtf.—In Goderieh, 011TQct.°3 Cheri C . Reynolds, aged 18 years. God.erich. Oct, 28, Gertrude, daugh- ter of Mr. John. Wynn, aged 10 years. 3IcPHEE.—In Colborne, on. Oct. 22, Duneen Mc- Phee, aged 64 years. WILSON.—In Lapere, Michigan, on Oet. 29, Msry A1111, wife of Mr. Gouge Wilson. late of Goder- etch, aged 40 years. $1 15 to $1 18, 1 12 to 1 15 1 Cg: to 1 02 1 Orto 1 08 55 to 60 40 to " 48 6 00 to 660 . 5 GO to 600 - 5 50 to 600 _LeoNDON, Nov, 1.—Fall wheat, per 100 lbs. el 80 to 42 10 ; spring, 3150 to e2 00 ; -oats, 80c to 90c ; peas, 40 90 to 31 05; barley, 90c to 61 .0; butter, per lb., 15c to 22c; eggs, per dozen,'1.3c to 18e. • ; Tenctseo, Nov: 1.—Fall wheat, rr bu.ei 21 to 61 25; spring, 31 061 to 61 11; berley, 48c to OG; oats, 350 to 366 peas, 68e to 720; butter, lb., rells 21c to 22c; butter large rolls. 20e; Vat - ter, tub dairy, best, 18c to 20c; butter, store packed., 19c to 20c; eggs, freCh, per dozen, 180 to 20e; eggs, in lots, 1.60 to 17e. Montreal Horse Market The horse market ha e been animated. during the past week. A pair of dxto,ft horses sold for 6250 and another pair for 3235. Fifty five horses have hen shipped to the States, endtwenty-se en Upper Canada bred. horses to Engle d. Live Stock Markets. , TORONTO". Nov. 1.—Cett1e—First-c1oss have remeined scarce and firm, with all offered reedily taken at 34 50 to 35. Second-class have been 1 fair supPly, a bnot so quick of- sale s in the pre- ceding week, and. prices have been e sy at 43 75 to $4. Third-class have ben abundant, but all offering wanted eticl taken readily at 33 to 3325. There have been sales of one car of mixed, av- eraging 900 lbs., at 332; of another, av- eraging 950 lbs., at e31 50; of a lot I of 32 head, averaging 925 lbs., at 432 ; of a lot of 60 steers, averaging _1,000 lbselat 338; of a car of steers, averaging 1,g00 lbs., at 048; of a lot of 22 steers, a,t 3438; of a car of mixed. aat 33 50 per cent ; and of a car of cows, averaging 1.q50 lbs., at 338. Sheep—First-class hum been steady at 35 25 to 45 75 for lots dressing not imcler 75 -lbs. or about 34 50 per cental for shippingiots. Sec- ond-class have been quiet init steady at 44 to 45 50. Lambs—First-class have remained steady at 33 50, to 33 75 for picked. Second-class, or droves rerna n- ing after the first pick, have been sl w of sale and abundant, at 3275 to e3 1.0. And. third. -class, or culls, have been weak at $2 to 32 50. BUFFALO, Oct. •30.—Cattle—Sales of 40 cars; shippers at 65 50 to 05 65; butchers' at e4 50 to $5. ' Sheep a, a lambs—Sales of 30 .cors; fair Westem sheep at 34 to 34 60; Canada sheep at e4 50 to 64 70; Canada lambs at 45 25 to e5 37. Twenty-five cars unsce d. Hogs—The market was thin and declin- ing. Sales of Yorkers at ,34 90 to -35; heavy at 05 10. Common grades are neglected. O MoNTREAL, Oct. 30.—Sales very sl w to -day; butchers seemed in no hurry to buy, as they have nottased the supplies purchased last week. S. Burnett sold 11 cattle at e50_ each, and 1 for 345, or a little over 4e per lb. J. McQuillon sold 22 cattle at 642 each. Mr. O'Donoue E . NW SUR h.VEY sold 4 small cattle for 6110. R. J. Hooper sold 2 steers weighing 2,440 lbs., at -34.50 per 100 lbs; 6 steers for 1$29p; and. 19 oxen and. Steele at an average !of $51 each. Wm. Head. sold 5 oxen at 360 each, and 9 superior ' stere a,t an average of 350 each, or about $4 ,Fo per 100 lbs.; he also said. a nuna- 175 BUILDINC SITES FOR SALE ber of small cattle et frm ° o 42r t $( 0 o each. Thearrivals of hocks being smajll, prices are advancing. M. Head. soId 50 hogs at 35 121c per 'cwt., and 13 hogs a,t 5c per M. H. M. Mix sold 17 superior hogs at 35 50 per cwt. Hag dealers might bring a few more hogs now that the price is getting up, bet by all means do not all come at once.' R. OSITO.; OEs. ROBES. WM. HILL & CO. WM. HILL & CO. WM. HILL & CO: BUFFALO ROBES. DUNCAN & DUNCAN SEAFORTH, Have to hand this week a Finr Lot of Buffalo Robes from th, el, North-West Fur Company, in Fort Benton. This is the Best Lot of Robes that has been Shown This xarket, and i without exception, the Cheapi-, est, va DUN ing from $2 up. AN & DUNCA Have to hand ThiE Week a Fin Lot of English, Scotch and Canr adian Tweed, for our Tailoring Department. We are Tu.rnin Out some Stylish Suits Cheap. INSPECTION INVITED. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Main Street, Seaforth. 1\T -SN- 130018 • 1 ; NEW BOOKS. HYMNS ANCIENT AND MODERN., Rainsford's Sermons and 13ibll Readings, 30 cents. History of Canada, by F. X. Deverau, Esq., Two Volumesi $4.00. Fortnightly Review for Octo-, ber, 50 cents. Sent Post—Paid to any Address on - _Receipt of Price.. ADDRESS: C. W. PAPST, 111AI,N- STREET, SEAFORTH. ----- - - -- SALE OF TOWN LOTS OF THE GOUINLOCK ESTA.kTE. DUNCAN & PIINCAN, IMporters and • Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, MillinerY end Clothing. We have =eh pleasure in Statifig that our Eall and Winter purchaees are to hand,' and that Aye OTC fully prepared to Meet our _nu- merous customere and friends. Li doing so we simply affirm that at no former time hes our stock been so attractive or so large, having import- ed the bulk of our stock direct from the manufac- turers in the Old Country, and. are prepared to show oar cuetomers good, seasonable and fashion- - able geode at a reduction of from 10 to 25 per cent. of former prices. Read and Remember -411 iwool scarlet Flannel, 20e to 250;1 heitey all wept checked Flannels, 87c; -white Fittnnels in Silken and Weleh, 250 up. Ladies' Waterproofs, greys, • black and gold, green, stripes and checks, 750 -to • $.1.20; Ulster coating, eelf color end cheeks, Mat- alassee cloth for Mantles, te1.40,; Table Linens, damask pattern 300 up; 40 -inch 'bleached Pollee Cotton, 124c; White Towels, ed, per doz.; bath towele. Millineryand mantles. -.-Our show room_ es now open; examine onr styles rind prices. Jest' Maived, huge stock of Ladies' and Misses' striped , hose, from 12.40 to 50e; Canadian ribbed hose in brown, greys and scarlet, sizes from one year old • up ; kid gloves, 1 aud 2 -button in black and color - d. Ladies' silk Ties in all new :eoloes, from 80 to Ladies' collars "fend cuffs in 'all new shapes; )0 afferent styles Frilling from 10e up. Meek and celored. cashmere, from 60c up. See our new dress goods at 20c 'and 25e; they aro value for 28c to 80c. One hundred pieces Wincev in all I the best colors, ram 70 to 250 per yard. Clothing mde ato order. its, caps, readyemade illothing„: groceries. Pro - rice taken; highest prices paid. DcnctN & Dee- Aer, Sealer -Lb. 514 • Saturday, Nov. 3. on Lot 21, Sauble tine, Stanley, Form Stock and House- hold Furniture. Aseph Graven, pro- prietor ; E. Bossenbetry, auctioneer. TTOUSE TO RENT. --To rent, that comfortable and commodious cottage, near the old Tem- perance Hall, formerly occupied by A. G. Mc- Dougall.. Immediate possession eieen. Apply to e. G. McDOUGAT.T. & Co. 617' OUSE TO LET.—A comfortsble frame house situated in Berne, County of Huron. A splendid opening for a tailor as there is none in the village, and Berne is situated in a splendid farming district. For particulars apply to JOHN LESLIE, Blake P. 0., Ont. 517 O AND WILL BE SOLD VERY CHEAP. • RANGING IN SIZE FROM ONE -i FIFTH OF AN ACRE TO FOUR ACRES. • Some of those lots are the most desirable for residences of any in Seaforth.. SPECIAL TERMS TO THOSE WANTING TO BUILD. Apply at the Offices of COLEMAN & GOIHNLOCK, Or J. H. BENSON, Esq., 516 Solifitor, Seaforth. XTENSIVE AUCTION SAX OF FARAi O -" STOCK, IMPLEMENTS earn HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.-7The undersigned having rented his farm; and being about to give ap farming-, has instructed Mr. 3. P. Brine to sell by ?abbe Auc- O tion, on Lot 21, Con. 6, McKillop, without re- serve, on WEDNESDAY. NOV. 71h, the follow- ing -valuable property, viz.: One span of working horses, 1 brood mare in foal to Lord Haddo, 6 mulch cowa in calf, 8 yearling heifers, 3 yearling steers, 4 spring calves, 5 sheep, 8 hogs, 1 lumber O wagon, patent arm, 2 pairs beb-sleighs, 1 new covered buggy, manufactured by W. J. Thomp- son of London, 1 cutter, 2 sets amble harness, 1 set single harness, 1 riding saddle and bridle, 1 single reaper, 1 single mower, 1 sulky hay rake, 1 new broadcast seeder, 1 wheeled cultivator, 1 gang plow, 1 iron plow, 1 thistle cutter plow, 1 new set iron harrows, 1 set wooden harrows, 1 fanning mill, 1 straw cutter, 1 agricultural far - trace, 1 hay rack, 3 sets, whiftletreea, 2 neckyokes, 1 sugar kettle 1 grind stone, eorlts,rakee, ocethes, shovels, &c., also a quantity of hay by the ton or bulk. Also householdifurnitnre. Sale to com- mence at 10 o'clock A. M. Refriashments vrill be served during the afternoon. TERMS—All sums of $5 and under caste over that amount 13 months' credit will be given Ms furnishing ap- proved joint notes. A discount of 8 cents on the dollar will be allowed for caPt on all credit O amounts. K. AfcLEOD, Proeirietor; JOSEPH P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 517-1 . A CTION SALES. HAVING: JUST RECEIVED HAVING JUST RECE D 00 O HAVING JUST RE EIVE 2 CASES LADIES' gun 2 -CASES LADIES' CLO 2 WES LADIES' C AND SCARFS, AND SCARFS, AND SCAR DS OUDS WE ARE NOW SHOWING l' WE ARE NOW SHOWI G WE ARE NOW I S He WIN f A STOCK OF 'THESE GOODS A STOCK OF THESE GOIPDS A STOCK OF THESE 400D WHICH FOR WHICH FOR MIICH FOR VALUE, EXTENT AND VARIETY, VALUE, EXTENT AND VARI TY, VALUE, EXTENT AND VA IETY, CANNOT BE' CANNOT BE . CANNOT BE • I SURPASSED IN TOWN. SURPASSED IN TOW SURPASSED IN tiOWN. ALSO ONE OASE ALSO 0 -NE 'CASE ALSO ONE CASE LADIES' MANTLES LADIES' MANTLE LADIES' MANTLES EXTRA VALUE. EXTR,A VALUE.• EXTRA LUE. WM. HILL d Co., SEA, RTH. O NEW GOODS O NEiN Gpocos NEW G9ODS STILL ARIRIVIN EMBRACING ALL THE NE AND EMBRACING -ALL.T.EIE NEW AND MOST FASHIONABLE MOST FASHIONABLE 0 00 NOVELTIES OF THE SEA ON O NOVELTIES OF THE SEA ON IN DRESS 100DS, IN DRESS OODS, STAPLES, FLANNELS, BLANIRETS,O STAPLES, FLANNELS, BLAN ETS, SHEETINGS, MEETINGS, MEN'S, WOMEN'S AN O MEN'S; WOMEN'S AN CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, = GL VES. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, GLOVES. ENGLISH AND CANADIAN Y RNS ENGLISH AND CANADIANiARNS O ALL COLORS. ALL COLORS. MEN'S KNITTED SHIRT MEN'S KNITTED SHIRT O AND DRAWERS FRON1 5c. AND DRAWERS FROM 5c. WEAVING COTTON AND C4IRPET WEAVING COTTON AND OAJRPET WARPS, O WARPS, WHITE 'AND COLORED WHITE AND COLORED. O MILLINERY. MILILINERY. MILLINERY. FULL IN EVERY LINE. FULL IN. EVERY LINE. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES OF ALL THE NEWEST STYLES OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S EATS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S JATS, WHICH CAN BE PROCURED. O WHICH CAN BE PROCURED. OSTRICH FEATHERS, • OSTRICH FEATHERS, • WINGS, O WINGS, FLOWERS AND ORNAMENTS FLOWERS AND ORNAMENTS To Satisfy the Most Fastidious. O ALLAN MITCHELL. 1877-8. CHEAP 11,3U F FALO AT THOMA KIDD'S, SEAFORTH: I ]EIRE TO CALL MY IMME THE1 ATTENTION OF, THE PUt3LIC TO E STOCK OF BUFFALO ROB, WHICH FOR QUALITY EXC EVER OF A. GOOD HEAVY DAR A GOIOD HEV) DAR} A GOOD HEAVY DAR A Gopn HEAVY DAR A GOOD HEAVY DAR CHEAPNESS AND DURABILITY ANYTHING, OF THE KIND ER,ED IN SE COLRED ROBE, .ONLY COLORED ROBE, :ONLY COLORED ROBE, ONLY COLORED ROBE, , ONLY COLORED ROBE, ONLY AFORT'H. ' •- ,86.00,,WORTH 39.00. O 7.50, WORTH 10.50. 8.50, WORTH 11.50. O 9.50, W04TH 12.50, 10.50, W011,TH 13.50. A GOOD HEAVY DARK COLORED ROBE, ,ONLY 11.50, WOIFTII 15.00. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FELT FRO'4 50 CENTS PER YARD UV. EXTRA DOUBL HE1VY FELT, $L60 PER. YARD. FA N CY TRIMMING FURS. to l4atoh, in Every Variety of Color, from Twelve- nd-a- alf Cents per yard up. , TT 1zZ, FURS. A Large Consignment to hand, including some Handsorae Sets of Ladies' Furs in Fine Mink, from $25 to $50 per set. , I Gents' Fur Caps in the 'Latest Style. Also a Complete As- a • sortment of Boys' Fur Caps, from 50 cents up. INSPECTIONc REOPECTFULLY SOLICITED. THE HIGHEST MAiIKET PRICE PAID IN CASH OR TRADE FOR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD BUTTER. THOMAS KTDD, SEAFORTH. TUE NEV ) CASH STORE. j NEW GOODS. 1877-8. 1\1W GOODS. T_A_MIMS01\T, BMA. SHAWLS. 0 SHAWLS. A LARGE STOOK TO SELECt 1877.'8. 51-IAWLS. FROM, AT THE GOLDEN LION. JA KETS. JACKETS. JACKETS. GOOD VALUE IN LADIES' JAICKETS, CLOUDS. AT THE GOLLEN LION CHEAP, OUDS. CLOUDS. HEAP, CHEAP, HE GOLDEN LION AT T •OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. JUST CALL IN AND SEE TILIEM, T THE GOLDEN LION. OUR STOCK IS ONCE 1.0RE FULLY ASSORTED THIS WEEK WITH NEW GOODS PURCHASE SIGN OF THE I GOLDEN LION.1 IN TORONTO LAST WEEK. R. JAMIESON, Seaforth. • DIPORTANT NOTICES. NOThIisCateo—uTnittes;aannddersiraignirartisie trleaeasfoertchall and settle the same. °IwAn.ral‘iNlv1116°:, ORESSMAKTNG.—Dressmaking done in the , Latest Styles, andagood fit ensured,itt MISR QUINLAN'S Rooms over Watdon's boot and oboe store, in Mts. learkey's block. 515 CLOVElt SEED THRESHING.--Ihe under- signed wish to intimate to the fanning vow kunity that, baying purchased one cl Brown's Celebrated Clover Seed Thresher, they are pre- pared to do threshing for any who ratty loplies O their services. Good work warranted.and charges reasonable. ISAAC & WILT:UM MODEL:AND. Tackeramith. 518x4 I . INTOTICE is hereby given that application will O be made to the Parliament of Canada, at the O 'next session thereof, by JOHN MOONEY, of the Town of Clinton, in the Conney of Huron, in the Province of Ontario, drover, fora 13111 of MAW.* from LOIS AN e: OONEY, his wife, late of the Town of Clinton aforesaid, on the ground a O adultery. Dated at the Town of Clinton, the 80th day a july, A. D. 1877. JOHN MOONEY,. we eeeP11, AfelliTYRE & FERGUSON. Solici- tors for Applicant. , 6071L6' 1 NALL SHOW PItIZES.---The undersigned will 1-1- be at johnston's Hotel, Wroxeter, en Fridaye 1 'Nov 2nd, and at the Teeumsehllouse, Brussels, ' on Saturday, Nov.3rd, to pay prizes awarded by the East Huron and (hey Branch Agrieultural societies at their recent fall shows. Prize -takers who fail to call for thole prizes on those elsYs will require to send their addxess (enclosing O stamp) to the Secret:iv and their prizes will be sent by mail. DANIEL STEWART, Secretary - Treasurer East Huron and Grey Branch Agri:mt. tnral Sorrieties. 516-3 NOTICE.—Notice. is hereby given that the O .I. partnership heretofore substeteng between us, the undersigned, as Butchers In the village of Zurich, has been thie day dissolved by mutual O consent. All debts owing -to the said partner- ship are to be paid to Michael Zeller, in the Township of Hay, and all elalms against the said pattnership are to be presented to the -said Michael Zeller, bywhom the same will be settled. Dated in the township of Hey this 80th day of October, L. D., 1877. A. MERNER, H. DUI& MERT. 'Witnese—MICHAEL ZELLAR. 517x2 , . STOCK FOR SERVICE. — — TO SHEEP BREEDERS.—The undersigned ;11-• will keep during this season, on Lot 29, Con.. 7, Hibbert, for the improvement of stock, lb Thoroughbred Leicester Rem. Terms—$4 per pair. JOHN. MeIVER. 0514.4 'VOTICE TO BREEDERS.—The undersigned -LI has a well bred Suffolk Boar, which will stand for the improvement of stock on Lot 28, Con. 8, Hibbert. Terms—$1, payable at the time of service, with the privilege (II returning if estee. sate. ISAAC TOWNSEID. 515-5 TO STOCK RAISERS. ---The nnetersigned 'will -e. keep on his premises, Lot 29, Con. 5, AlcER- lop, tor. the improvement of stock this season. a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. Terms, $1 per sow,- pay.able at the time of serviee, with the privilege of returning if necessary. W. A." ANDER- O SON. 514 epeERKSHIRE BOAR CHAMPION OF THE Je' WEST was bred by George E. Jarvis, Town- ship of Westminster, County of Middlesex. and ' purchased by the subactiber at the Western Fair in 1876. Is 16 months old, and, as may be seen by the following pedigree, is of good etook. He was oy Satelito the 2nd bred by Mr, E. Caswell, O .• of Ingersoll, out of his Imported sow, and got by Satehte, imported by John Curry, of Versehoyle, Dereham. His dam, Bess, was sired by Lord Liverpool, winner of three first prizes- at the principal shows in England, imported by john Snell & Sons, Edmonton, and sold to Mr. Gen. try for $700. His grand dam, Lacy, was aired by Satelite imported by john anny. Ills great grand dam, 2nd Queen of the West, was sired by Samson the 2n4, imported by Sohn Currie. Also one Superior Suffolk Boar, having taken the first prize at Hamilton, London and Clinton, in 1876, and also at Clinton in 1877. Also one large breed, which took -first prize at Clint= in 1877. Terme, $1 cash. S. STAN/3URY, Proprietor, Lot 126, Con. 1, London Road, Stanley. 516x3 e 'PEDIGREE OF REIDISIIIRE BOAR, mFlea JA. Duke of Nissotui," the property of John Star ford, Esq., Lot 21, Con.14 MeRillop. First Duke of Nissourl was farrowed Oct. 16,1875. Bred by John Snell, Edmonton eInt. Got by Imported Lord Liverpool, dam leirported Sovereign byown brother to Sainbo 2nd; grand dam No. 2, by St. Adair; great grand dam Lady St. Dennis ; great mat grand dam by Gloster Premium. Lord Liverpool, the sire of the First Duke a rassouri has made a good record at leading shows. 14 won the following prizes ander a year old at the following shows in England in 1874, viz.::: let at Aath and West of England; 2nd .at the Royal Counties and Gloucestershire 1st at the Pro- vincial Fair at Toronto in 1874, and triple prize as the best imported boar on the ground under a year, also at thehead of the prize herd, and the SliM0 record at the Western Fair, London, in 1875; first prize at Stratford in 1877 ; fast at Seaforth. in 1877 ; and first at Brussels in 1877. First Duke of Nissotni's dam, Imported Sover- eign, is the beau Ideal of a perfect Berkehire, and the best sow we ever saw. Terme, $1.50 per sow, payable at the time of service, with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN STAFFORD, Proprietor. 0, 517e4 ESTRAY STOCK. ..,- ' VSTRAei SHEEP.—Carne into the premises of -Lei the undersigned,Lot 6, Con, 4, Hallett, about the first of J-nly, a Ewe and Lamb. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take them away, D. McOltEGOR, Jr. 514%4 NSTRAY STEER.—Ceme into the premises of •-iea the undersigned, Lot 26, Con, 4, 11, R. $., Tuckersmith, about the first of June, a red and white yearling Steer. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take it away. CHARLES ROUT.LEDGE. e 515x4 N8TRAY SIDeEP.—Twenty-fonr sheep having •li lately came into my possessionewhieb. I have good reason to believe were stolen, I wish the proprietor or proprietors to prove property, pay expenses and. take them away. Seid gheep have been in my possession since the 16th of October. JOHN MILLEN, Lot 1, Con.81 Turnberry. 516 f4'STRAY STEER AND HEIFER.—Strayed ...' from the premises of the eubecriberlLot 4, Con. 11, Tuckersmith, lit June last, a red Steer and a red and -white Heifer—year-olds. Both euirrials have 2 notches cut out of the left cai-. Any person giving such information as will lex& to the recovery a the above animals will be suitablyrewarded. D. MeDONALD,Chiselleurst P. O. 514x4 NSTItAY STEERS AND 11EIFERS.—Strayed, -es' from the premises of the subscriber, Lot 40, Bayfield road, two steers .and three heifers, one fever red and white, the other nearly red, two heifers lei red, one a mooley, and the other nearly all red. Any person giving sueh information as will lead to the recovery of all or any of the said animals will be suitably rewarded. rJOHN WIG- GINTON, Clinton P. 0. 517 O WANTED. — . A PPRENTICES WANTED.—Wanted illarae., -1-4- diately, Sin Apprentices to the Dressmaking business. Apply to 11188 11ANNA11, over the Post Office, Seaforth. 0fu.2 GIRLS WANTED.—At the McCueeheon How, Brnersels, two eood Girls, for chamber maid and dining room. Good wages, Apply to W. I. McCUTCHEO,N, Brut:eels. , 515x4 aIRL WANTED.—Wanted in a private family a good and active girl who Miderstande gen- ere.1 housework. Good wages. Apply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth. DU. .I-••-r- j-- duties on the fleet of Jenuary, 1878, for School erEACHER WANTED.--tifi:ktVeaaanitiztetei,l'da,:„_toodrycro:dee-rn7;74 Section No. 5, Stanley, a Male Teacher boblime a rfis:e11171111ibi-dev-lorectellAiiiad: until the first of December. Ap- ply to JOHN 3IANSON, Blake P. 0. 511;x4 - rPO SCHOOL TEACHERS.—A female teaelrer -A- holding a third class -certificate, wanted, to teach the junior department of School Section No, 6, Stanley. Applications to be made to the undersigned Trustees. - Duties to commenee on the 5t1J of November. 1877. GEORGE 131LATTY, Secretary, JOHN JOHNSTON, 110/3EBT DENNI- SON, Tama P. 0. O SPECIFIC ARTICLES ......___ fro BUILDEI1S.—Sand, Stone, and Gravel for -/L' Sale. Orders left with Tames Zdwatds Or Thomas Lee will be promptly_ attended to. THOMAS CURRPE. Seaforth. ACII