HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-11-02, Page 13NOV EMBER 9, 187"
there is AU insurance a $.950,
Waterloo Mutual. Nothing &-
I knowe respecting the origin a
7.. John Cashin, of North East-
taving leased, the farm of NEr„.
d FIyun, aaaa being unable to do
11 plowing, he summoned his
ore-, who readily responded,
fifteen acres were turned over.,
evening the fa,ir sex of the
r were colleeted, and a, pleasant
as spent in tripping the 441,ight
de toe."
r appointment ef the Presbytery,
Word, Rev. J. L Hislop, of
preached in Knox church,
rd, on Tuesday afternoou of last
Lnd afterwards moderated in
Rev. Patrick Maefarlane Me-
g, A., of Liverpool. The eau
animously andoOrlially agnetq
le congregation have agreed to
e new, pastor a. stipend, of $2,000
and a manse.
E. Sttraes Trow, -AL P., returned
is trip to the Northwest on Satur-
,11 ult. Pureha,singhis own out -
:Winnipeg, he drove over the
Ito Prince Albert, at the forks of
,skatchewari, 55 miles north of
P. Paid over 800 miles from the
departure. Travelling leisnre-
k his eyes_ open, and observing
lv the features a the country,.
Ow has thus obtained a fund of
j•tion.
about the Northwest ter -
:that is possessed by very few.
P5 he found everywhere luxuri-
e grain heavy, wheat weighing
to 65i pounds per bushel. .A.t
-- flour wag sellinet for $30 a
t ts 50. and. potatoes 01 56 a,
nd otherthings in proportion.
rs had. certainly no reason to
an of prices. Mr. Trow brought
ius samples of the products of
Lrthwest—specimens of grain
arieus sections, picked at ran -
:am the fields; also coal from
katchewan, and sorrte salt from
ne lakes which abound on the
.tia.€1 was tried at the recent as-
-aria, caused considerable excite-
), the- parties interested. Some
irs ago a man named McHardy
ed injury by being thrown from.
1 at the Sebringville bridge, and
Iced to bring on action against
viiships of Ellice and Downie.
as two years ago, and the plain -
!been in hot water ever since,
ained a.t-erdict for 0800 in the
!Court, and the case was then
to the Court of Appeal, where
diet was set aside, and a, snit
the comity ensued. The case
n for trial at the late assizes,
plaintiff obtained a verdict for
For a comparatively trifling ac -
the loss and injux3r of which
mve been adiusted by a timely
Lion, there ha,ve been nearly
Tent in litigation, and it is like-
'? the present verdict will be
ved up by' the costs of the
suits, and the plaintiff will
benefitted to the extent of ORO
t;ci much for the pleasure of " go -.
N. Young Apprentice.
atleman who is 50 years of age,
!o, for twenty-five years has held
3hip of the War Department, was
a• discharged. He has a large -
and became nearly crazy.
ig nothing whatever of the world,
mg almost too old to do anything,
given his best days to the Gov-
t as a clerk, he wandered about
Etets in search of some kind of
ent.. He -was unable to find
tit seeing an advertisement in a
p r stating •that some printer
ai apprentice, he applied forthe
i. and, strange as it may seem,
;-ices were accepted ; and now, if
e takes the trouble to visit a cer-
Uiting office in this, city, he will
apprentice 50 years of age learn -
trade, receiving for his wages
:-,.;per week. •Judiciously expend -
go a long way in the purehase
ul and milk.— Wal•hington Fa-
iie Ferreitein e Chronology.
Corisande Was born only two
earlier than . her brother Tana.
as only la yearg old she gloried
t she was Ille When Tom was
to be 14, she confessed to sweet
len Torn- proudly boasted of 18-,
. idly acknowledged -herself Past
en he came home from college
mustache and a vote, and had
honor of his 21st birthday, she
her friends: "What a boyish
je is, who would think he is only
-ouriger than 1 r And when Tom
et he was it5 years and old enough
iarried, she said to a gentleman
"Do you know I feel savagely
- to -think of Tom getting married.
.et I suppose twins are always
4ached to each other than other
s and sisters." And two years
t Tom's wedding, she said with
[vivacity to the wedding guests,
'old Tom, to :see him married to -
nil think how, when he was only
Lre old, they brought him in to
his baby sister; 1 wonder if he
Of it to -night." You have met
)ri'saanle, probably. She lives in
t , ..
eerie
Care of Machinerye
rious mistake is made in not taking
care of --methinery purchased.
ate country throegh, aud more is
P by neglect and abuse than by
:service. Another point on whioh
be sensitive is that Um-
': not particular enough in learning
use implements after they are
,
AnybAy can use a thing
lili almost go alone, but when re-
in(' a better operator are required,
ritty them aside and order new'
'o illustrate : One -of the first
s owned in this vicinity was in
other farmers, who did notbuy
with less acres to cut each year,
Font out their second ones, It
belonged to a man who would
-things work, alnd continued to do
(i-rk with it until “extras" to, ro-
te parts wmi out could no long -
'!obtained. The same individual
Ucted a horse tali- before patented -
ere known. It Was merely
krk made by a blacksmith, withe
rope attached near the fork,
itord_ attached near the end of the
In his hands this rude imple-
;wig very effeetive until better one
io obtained. I have known ma -
sold for a mere trifle to do better
n new hands than the new OneS
rimd to take their places. The
NOVEMBER 9, 1877.
*fait lies not so ranch, in the aanount of I
farra machinery made, as in the manner
in which it is used. While it is always
the reverse of economy to buy. what is
310t actually needed, thia is "especially
true of expensive maehinery. It is
ficult to tell which error is.oftenest corn-
mitted, buying too largely of implements
er getting along, after &fashion, without
awl as are really necessary to profitable
farraing.-17usbandarre ,
'Educational.
At a, recent meeting in Boston, �f the
School Committees eind Superintend. -
ants of Norfolk county, one speaker said
one result of the teaching in our `com-
mon schools was the inability to think.
.Our schools are all wrong. Ask a 'ques-
tion of & young lady in the high school,
and if she has no quotation from a book
on the end of her tongue, she replies
that she does not know. Another mem-
ber said that it is how to teach that our
primary teaohers want to understand,
rather than what to teaoh. That is the
main idea. He would have pupils
taught by topics rather than from ipage
-ta page. The quality of a teacher is
regulated by the freedom which ia al-
lowed to him or her. Colonel P
of Quincy, attacked the A B C me
whieh is opposed to the science of edu-
cation. Our method of teachin by
text -books, also from page to p e, is
wee, A science is talight by steps.
The first two years of primary educa-
tion are the most important; and. if
that is wrong, there is no teacher hi the
universe -who can eradicate the vitiation
the ehild has repeived. F
Presence of Mind.
M. Cochrane, the celebrated stock-
breeder of Compton, Quebec has- 'sold
another of his Duchess Shorthorn. heif-
ers, 10 months old, for $12,000, to Col.
Cannon, of Burlington. A good story is
told iflr connection with Mr Cochrane's
last shipment of stock to England. The
valuable cargo was in charge of Beatty,
the well-knownstoeltrrom, and when the
vessel was nearing the coast of England
a valuable steer, worth $2,000, took
sick. Beatty, fearing that the animal's
sickness might cause . the whole lot to
be qua,rantined asked the captain ,to be
allowed. to throw the beast overboard.
The captain refused positively to take
the responsibility of throwing over such
a valuable animal. Beatty- watched his
opportunity, and when the captain was
• down at dinner he struck the sick steer
with ashatnaner And killed. it, and. With
The assistance of his menthrew the car-
-case over before the captain came back.
Beatty's presence of mind saved Mr.
Cochrane about $40,000 on his venture.
Juliet in Joliet.
The Chicago Times relates a roirtiintic
story -of a young lady new staying in.
Joliet, the town where the Illinois pet&
ten.tialy is located. One evening she
was out walking with her lover. They
stepped into an oyeterhouse for refresh-
• ments, and. while seated at the table a
drunken. rough came staggering in and.
insulted the lady. Her lover warned
him not to do so again' under penalty
of death. The rough was just
enough to repeat his insult, andthe
lover pulled. his revoleer and shot him
dead. For this the lover was arrested,
tried and sentenced to !two years in the
Joliet penitentiary. The young lady is
' -there awaitine the time when he will
regain his liberty, which will be shortly.
She has elegant clothing, jewelleryrand
plenty of money awaiting his release,
and then they both expect to be happy.
Hints on Feeding Roots:
Refuse potatoes, which in many
Scotch counties and in Yorkshire are
freely given to horses, both raw and
cooked, ocetteiongastric, derangeraent
and eyen death unless at first used.e
sparingly. Exactly the same caution is
necessary in the use of the mangold. It
is full of moistures, contains upward of
ninety per centruia of water and More
saline matter than many other artioles
of food, while it readily undergoes 1 fer-
mentation, and thus is liable to im air
the digestion of horses unused t
But when accustomed to the mangold
they take it very well; on some farms
six or eight pounds, are *given to every
horse; but from its watery and saline
charaoter, it is not so well adapted. for
hard working horses as swedes or car-
rots. Where roots are scarce and horses
are living on dry food, they ought to
have twice a, week a, liberal allowEince
of bran. Ewes with young lambs read-
ily ea,t mangolcl, and do tolerably well
if they are receiving also full supplies of
nutritive dry food. Given to sue 'ng
ewes on grass it is, however, very li ble
to purge the lambs.
Auction Sales.
Monday-, Nov. 12, in Mc -Killen
mile and a quarter north of Seafort
Handsome Country Residenee, F
Implements. E. Teskey, proprie
' J: P. Brine, auctioneer., ,
Thursday, Nov. 15, on Lot 10, (on.
11, Grey, Farm Steck and Impleme ts.
Conrad. Kabel, proprietor; A. Hi s ter,
auctioneer.
• Thursday, Nov. 15, - on Lot 6, on.
I, Stanley, Farm Stock and Im 'le-
• ments. Robert Bell, proprietor; P.
Brine, auctioneer.
Saturday, Nov. 10, at ja S. Po er's
Furniture Waseroomp, Seaforth; Hp se-
• hold Furniture, Carriages, Harness, ttc.•
E. Hickson, proprietor; J. P. Br ne,
auctioneer. •
Friday, Nov. 16, on Lot 24, Con. 2,
Stanley, Farni Stock and Impleraers.
, John Cameron, proprietor ; J. P. Br ne,
I auctioneer.
Friday, Nov. 23, on, tot 13, Cou, 2,
R. R S., Tuckersmitle Farm Stock nd
Implements. Joir ; Ramsay, proprie-
tor J. P. Brine, auCtioneer.• •
11ion.day, Nov. 19, at Dill's Hotel, in
Elarpm-hey, Hotel Furniture and Other
Property, Mrs. J. Dill, proprietress;
a. P. ,Brine, auctioneer. •
one
rm
or;
•Births.
BRODERICK.—In Seafortle on tho 6th Nov., the
wife of W. Broderick, Esq., of & daughter.
Seaferth,on Nov. title the wife of Mr. T.
Lynn, of a son. ,
PAULIN.—In Wroxeter, on the 18th Oct., the wife
of Mr. Jas. Paulin, of a daughter.
DICRSON,—At Spring Grove, Henry, Prescott Co.,
on the 29th Oet., the wife of T. H. Dickson,
formerly of Seaforth, of a daughter.
• WARNER.—In Londesboro, on the 22nd ult., the
wife of Mr. Norman J. Warner, of a son.
GRAY.—In Bite:vale on Oct.22 tho wife of Mr.
Wm. Gray, tailor, of a daughter,
STRAOHAN.—In Grey, on the 5th inst.,. the -wife
a
of Mr. T. Stracban, Reeve, of a daughter.
QUORTBEED.—In Morris, on the 26111 ,Oct., the
wife of M. John Shortreed, of a 8011-
TAYLOR.—In Seeforth, on the 4th, Nov., the wife
of Mr. Paul Taylor, of a datighter.
IMENAN.—In idelcallop, on the 5th NOV., the wife
of Mr. Patrick Keenan, of a daughter.
Marriages.
SPARLING—MA,GWOOD.---At the manse, Wrox-
eter, on Oct. 81st, by the Be,. G. Brovrn, Mr.
Edwin Sparliug, of Wroxeter, to Mies Maggie
Megweed, of Gorrie,
BARBOUR—CARRUTHERS. — At he manse,
Wroxeter, on Nov. 2nd, by the Re'. G. Brown,
Mr. ,Tate Barboar, to Miss Mary E Carruthers,
both of Gerrie.
SEEL—GLOSSER,—At the residence of the
bride's father, on Oct. 24th, by Rev. S. jorres,
Mr.Philp iSeel, to Miss CathartneGlosser,both
of Grey.
GLOSSER—GRAMM.—In Brus`sels, on Oct. 30th,
by the Rev. S. Jones, Mr. Daniel Glosser,
Miss Mary Gramm, all of Grey. •
RING—RING.—On Oat. 30th, at St. Paul's Church,
Winghara, by the Rev. Rural Dean Davis, Rec-
tor, Mr. Wm. F. King, of Bluevale, to Miss
Mary 0. Ring, of the Province of Quebec.
DOW—FINNAN.—At Winghara, on the 16th Oct,
by the Be','. H. McQuarrie, Mr, Wm. Dow, to
Miss Mary lane Finnan, both ot Wawanosh.
ROBERTSON—PATTERSON.—At Wingham on
the 23rd Oct., by the Rev. H. McQuanie. J.
Robertson, to Mies Ellen Patterson, both of
• Bluevale. •
HOMUTH—NETTERFIELD.—At the residence
of the bride's father, on the 80th Oct., by the
hoe. H. McQuarrie, Mr. A. F. Ilomuth, to Miss
Mary A. Netterfield, both of Turnberry. •
Deaths.
REGAN.--In MoRillop, on Oct, 29th, Mr. J. Regan,
aged 60 years.
WirerreerSON.—ra Wiegbani, on Oet. 20th, M.
James Wilkinson, aged 75 years and 2 months.
PARR.—In Detroit, on the 30th Oct., MaryE. Parr,
aged 20 years.
HOLIDAY.—In Brussels, on the 25th Oct., Martin
L. Holiday, aged 2,4 years.
PA1JLIN.--4n Wroxeter, on. the 22nd Oct., infant
child of Jas. Paulin.
WRIGHT.—In Gerrie, on the 23rd Oct.? Elizabeth,
eldest daughter of Stextuel Wright, Esq., aged
16 years.
SMITHSON.--At Copgrove, Hullett, on. the 5t11
inst., Annis Child, wife of Mr. Wm. Smithson,
• aged 59 years.
I
WITTS.—In Londesboro''on the 1st inst., Eliza-
• beth, wife of Mr. Charles Witte, aged 60 years
• and 8 months.
THE MARKETS,
SEAVORTH, Nov. 8, 1877.
Fall Wheat. 1 16 to 1 18
Spring Wheat, Fife, por bushel.— 1 00 to 1 08
Spring Wheat, Red Chaff,per basil. 95 to 1 03
Oats per bruffiel. . 0 28 to 0 30'
Pees per bushel .. 0 55 to 0 58
Barley per bushel 0 38 to 0 50
Butter, No. 1, Loose, trade 0 17 to 0 18
Butter, No.), Loose, cash... 0 15 to 0 16
Eggs
Flour, per barrel 0 14 -to 0 14
6-00 to 6 50
Hay 9 00 to 10 00
Hides, per lb. 0 06 to 0 f6
Sheep skins. 0 50 to 1 00
Salt (retail) per barrel 0 75
Salt (wholosale)per barroj 0 65
Potatoes, per bushel.. ... . ... 0 80 to 0 35
Oatmeal 3,* brl 5 00 to 5 50
Wool, per lb. 028 to 0 28
Tallow, per lb. 0 061to 0 064 -
•
0 1 onn /
CLINTON, NOV. a, Aof i
Pall Wheat,per bushel 1 12 @ 1 1,8
Spring Wheat, perbashel. . 1 00 (6 1 10
Oats, per bushel JO 30 @ 0 81
Barleyeper bushel__ ..... 0 40 g 0 55
Peas, per bushel , 0 58 @ 0 60
Butter 016 @ 0171
Potatoes 080 g 0 35
Eggs 0 12 @ 018
Hay,per ton 8 00 @ 10 00
1 BLYTH, Nov. 1, 1877.
Treadwe11,7er bush.. $1 16 to $1 18
Red Winter,per bush 1 12 to 1 )5
Spring wheat, Rod Chaff, 0 90 to 1 00 ,
[Fife and Club 100 to 108
aae, per hush ' 55 to 60 .
Barley, per bush ' 40 to 45 !
Pats, per bushel 0 28 to 0 30 '
Pork, per 100 lbs 6 00. to '6 50
eef, . 500 to 650
utter, per lb. tub , , 16 to 18
Eggs, per doz. •12 to 14
ides, 5 50 to 800
,
heep skins 0 50 to 1 00 ,
ay, 8 00 to 1000 1
•
• LONDOet, Nov. p.—Fall wheat, per 100
lbs. $1 85. to 02' 10; ring, 160 to
$1 85; oats, 80c to 90c; peas, $0 90 to
1 03; barley, 90c to $1 10 ; beef, per
00 lbs., $3 50 to $5 00; dressed hogs,
$5 50 to $6 00; butter, fresh, per lb.,
Oc to 22c ; tub, 15c to 18c ; eggs, per
dozen, 15c to 18c.
TORONTO, Nov. 8.—Fall wheat, per
u.01 21 to $1 23; spring, $1 05 to
,1 10; barley, 480 to 66o; oats, 33c to
35e peas, 62c to 70e; dressed hogs, per
100 lbs., $5 00 to 56 00; butter, lberolls,
20e to 220; butter large rolls. 20c; but-
ter, tub dairy, best, 180 to 19c; butter,
store packed, 19c to 20c; eggs, fresh,
per dozen, 17c to 18c; eggs, in lots, 15c.
• •
• Ingersoll Cheese Markets.
,
At the last cheese market in. Inger-
oll, 14,590 boxes were offered. Factory:
nen wanting higher figures than the
gable warrants, consequently no sales.
The patrons of this market are now
holding over 52,000 boxes of Septeraber !
nd balance of the season's make.
•
Live Stock Markets.
TOBONTO, Nov. 8.—Cattle—The mar-
ket was well supplied with peccfnd and.
tRiird-class, all good ones being bought
for feeding pin:poses, with a view to ex-
ortation. Arrivals were 1,000 head,
hich sold at $4 50 to $4 75 for firsts,
$3 50 to 53 75 for seconds, and $2 50
to $3 for third's. Sheep—Arrivals 500
head, all of which were taken at $6 to
$7 for firsts, 04 to 05 for seconds, and
$3 to $3 50 for thirds. Lambs—The
supply amounted to 1,200 head, which
brought $3 50 to $3 90 for first-class,
second I'M to $3 25, third $2 to $2 50.
BUFFALO, Nov.. 7.—There are no quo-
tations given for either cattle or sheep.
The former are dull anc't prices declin-
ing, while for the latter _the market is
fairly active, but dealers have eonsider-
alble stock on hand. Hogs, market fair -
lir active, cluality good, Yorkers at $4 75
to $4 85; good to choice heavy at $4 90
to $5 10; common at $4 to IR 15, and
hard. to sell: supply equal to the de-
mand.
IIONTBEAL, Nov. 7.—Prices ror cattle
Were low and ranged. frain 11 to n per
. Colonel Sinclair, of St. Thomas,
said. 9 cattle at from $35 to $40 each, or
from 34,c to 3c per lb. N. Trifleur
sOld 22 cattle at an average of $19.50;
Wilder_sold 15 cattle at from. 015
to $26; M. O'Grady. sold 14 cattle at
from 016 to 040 each; Messrs Brady dz.
Johnsten, of Perth, sold two gtio4 dry
cowefor $65, -a,nd one for 026, and two
heifers for 537:50. They have still over
40 head of cattle unsoldi Mr.
Gibeau, sold nine head of cattle for $94.
There were only two lately -calved railch
cows on the market. neither of extra,
quality. One was sold for 050, the other
for $42 50. There is considerable de -
Mand for good roach cews, but poor
strippers are almost unsaleable. The
supply of sheep and lambs has been
much smaller this week than usual,
with a considerable advance on the
price of good lambs. A superior ram,
lamb (a cross between the Leicester and
Cotswold breeds) was -sold for $5; H.
Cputu bought seven choice lambs for
$27- J. Lamitice bought 16 lambs at
$3 50 eaeli. L. Picard also paid $3 50
each for eight lambs. 3, Doyle. bought
18 lambs at $3 50 each. Several other
sales of good lambs were made at from
$1 to $3 25 each. Old sheep sell at
fr m $3 50 so $5.
THE HURON EXPOSI OR.
NEW L01( OF LADIES' AND 1/11SSEi' WINTER JACKE
JUST OPIENED AT
011'HIMA.1•1- PRO1T1-1EJ 120
15
1877-8 WINTER1 1877-8
NEW DRY GOODS.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
HAVE FULLY ASSORTED
THEIR WHOLE STOCK
WITHIN THE LAST TWO WEEKS.
WE ESPECIALLY CALL THE AT-
TUNTION OF OURCUSTOMERS TO
GOODS REQUIRED FOR THE WIN-
TER WEATHER IN HEAVY CLOTH
AND FUR GOODS.
IF OU '1TOMERS WANT A GOOD
HEAVY-, 'UIT FOR WINTER DUN-,
CAN DUNCAN CAN DO
THEM C EAP.
IF THE.LADIES WOULD LIKE A
GOOD FUR SET CHEAP THEY CAN
GET IT AT DUNCAN'S.
DUNCAN &DUNCAN HAVE
ON HAND SOME OF. THE FINEST
GOODS FOR LADIES WEAR TO BE
HAD, AND AT .LOW R PRICES
THAN THE SAME ARE OLD ELSE-
WHERE.
TEA.T LOT OF BUFFALO ROBES
IS SELLING FAST. TOME AND
SECU.R E A BARGAIN BEFORE
THEY ARE ALL GONE.
DUNCAN &DUN AN HAVE
TO HAND THIS WEEK ANOTHER
LOT OY BOOTS AND SHOES ,OF
THE lBEST QUALITY ADi CHEA
DUNCAN & DUNCAN ARE
SELLING THE FOLLOWING LINES
OF GOODS CHEAP : IgUFFI,ERS,
NDERWEAR,, AND OVER COATS,
WEED SUITS, ITV ISHINGS,
IEIATS AND CAPS.
LADIES' DRESS GGODS IN VEL-
ETEENS, C.A.SHMERES, WOOL
CARFS, WOOL CLOUDS, UNDER-
LOTIIING, SKIRTS IN FELT, LUS-
RE AND ITALIAN CLOTH.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
ILLINERY AND MANTLE ROOM
S NOW COMPLETE IN ALL THE
OVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
LADIES' BONNETS, FELT HATS,
LOWERS, RIBBONS AND, FEATII-
'RS IN ALL THE NEW. COLORS
!- -
ND STYLES.
ALSO A FULL LINE MAN -
'LES AND MANTLE CLOTHS.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
OW PREPARED TO MAKE 0
• RDER EVERYTHING NEW AND
I 6
ASHIONABLE IN THE TAILOR-.
I G DEPARTMENT. OUR STOCK
• F MOSCOW BEAVERS, MILTONS,
P ESIDENTS AND ULSTER COAT-
I GS ARE ALL FULL.
• A FULL LINE IN GROCERIES
0 HAND: HAVING TO P1111-
0: ASE NEARLY EVERY WEEK
THIS DEPARTMENT, CUSTOM-
S ARE SURE TO GET FRESH
GOODS.
ROUGE TAKEN- AS [USUAL,
AT FULL PRICES.
UNCAN & DUNCAN,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
CHEAP CASH STOR,
sr:r.F,tm
HOFFIVIAN1 BRO HERS.
Four Doors,SOuth af
the Post Offlice.
GREAT ATTRA6`ION THIS MO ° THI
C.0
WADDELL_ &
'S, SEAFORTH.
A BIG LOT OF DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE L ADIIVG
COLORS. SEAL BRO:N, NAVY BLUE, YRTLE
GREEN AND PRUNE, ONLY 13 CENTS PE YARD,
• WORTH 18 CENTS, •
OUR BLACK LUSTRES ARE CERTAINLY T14 BET
EVER OFFERED, FOR DURABILITY AND FINISH.
JUST ARRIVED, ANOTHER LOT OF CHECKE
NELS, SAME AS THE LAST, 28 CENTS PE
FLAN -
YARD.
BLANKETS ---BEST VALUE WE HAVE EVER SH6WN A
• BIG STOCK.
.GENTS' SHIRTS ND.DRAWERS IN GREAT VA
• 'FULL STOCK TO SELEGT FROM.
OVERCOATS—WE ARE SHOWING A MAGNI
STOCK IN MEN'S AND BOYS' SIZES VERY
MEN'S CLOTH 1AND FUR CAPS, A SPLENDID
i;
AND,EkCELLENT VALUE. SEE OUR 50 OE
i;
WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTED AND FINEST
OF BUFFALO ROBES EVER LAID BEFO
• PUBLIC.
A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL GROCERIES.
OF GOOD TEA FOR $1. O.
HIGHEST PRICE GIVE
]:?E
IETY A
FICENT
HEAP.
STOCK
T 0,61,1P.
1
STOOK
E THE! pa
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o
3 ppuNps
▪ tOo aYd N3D OO -
HARDWARE
' 313'tdWOO
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`Sa3H.LOU9 NOSNHOP
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110-11i1 RIAGt, LICENCES
i 1.. '
r--
Oft CEItT 'IPIALIA.T7ES,
t .
. _.
(Under the new Act,) issued at thol .
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.-
1 , '
Under authority of thp Lieutenant -Governor et
. • on! aria. :
-- – -
-I- 4
1
FOR GOOD BUTTER.
CSC CO_
FULL. STOCK
CLOUDS, SCARFS,
BREAKFAST SHAWLS,
So4ags, Gloves, Hosiery,
., AT.
-
HOFFMAN BROTHERS,'
'CHEAP dASH STORE,
•
AIN STREET, SEAITOI? H.
THAT HUSBAND OF. MIN
Buys all hills Machinery from
• MURPHY, SEAFORTH,
TO has pleasure in announcing tol the
farming cornmniiity of Huron that he is
Sewing Machines, AgriculturalL,-
titill selling the very best
plements, and Musical Instia-
ments.
Mr. Murphy's faveri e machine is the Singer,
which is the best in tlhe market, having carried
off first honors at t e Centennial and Sydney
EworhiFtaarbricteoironstasn.
wsi4shthin,eirg
own interests by applying to
to Purchase any of theiebove
hfr. liginrphy first, as he can do better for them
than any other in the trade.
• Sewing Machine and other repairs always on
hand at his wareroom , Goderich street.
518
L. MURPHY, Sealer
h.
THE KIPPEN CARRIAGE WORKS
STILL ALIV8.
CUTTERS, PORTLANDS, SLEIGH
HE subscriber hereby takes the opportunity
once more of thanking his many customers
Or the liberal support that they have favored
favored with a continuance of the same. Ho
im with in the past, and trusts that he may be
has now on band and is still manufacturing
Cutters, Portlands and Sleighs of all shapes and
varieties at rock bottom prices. Parties wishing.
ant thing in tho above line will find it to their
interest to give him a call, as he f eels confident
of giving satisfaction to those who may favor
him with their patronage, as nothing but first-
• class material is used, and only good workmen
• employed. Custom work herd repairing of all
kinds executed with neatness and despatch.
• 'WILLIAM EDGAR,
Main Street, Rippe .
HORSE SHOEING, BLACKSIVIITH
• WORK AND REPAIRS
Do NE BY T. MELLIS1 Maras
ril MELLIS is agate on the War Path, makurg
, • preparations for war in -Live of Peace, and
eceelares he 4-wil1 not surrender. Remember' if
you want good Horse -Shoeing and Blacksmith
Work go to T. Mellis', for he makes a "Goat
Shob," and he feels confident, from' his long ex- '
perience in the business and the large reputatien
and tha daily increase of custom work that
has been favored with since coming to Rippon,
that his work for neatness, durability and priee,
cannot be surpassed by any in the County. Re-
member that it is a positive fact that T. Mollie
takes the lead. Parties wishing good Horse -
Shoeing done will find it to their interest to give
him a trial, and prove to their own satisfaction
that he is no humbug. Repairs of all kinds en-
trusted to him will be done with neatness /Lad
despatch. In thanking his numerous elastomers
and the public in general far all past favors, he
hopes by strict attention to business and up-
• right dealing to merit the same confidence in the
future as in the past. Remember the old stand,
- T. MELLIS' Brick Shop,
518 • • RIPPEN.
........ — _ _ _
ZURICH AND EXETER
FLOURING AND GRISTING MILLS
THE tmdereigned has pleasure in announcing
-a. to the people of Zurich and Vicinity that lais
Fo
luring mill is in better running Order than
e er belore. Gristing prcmptly attended to. His
n w Flouring mill in Exeter north is nOw ,finished
arid working splendidly. At this reill, alee,
Gristing and custom work will also receive the
closest attention.
He has also in his Lumber Yard, at &inch,
about 500,000 feet, all sized, at from $3 to $6 per
thousand. Dry Rock Elm Lumber feom $10 to
$12 per thousand.
518 WILLIAM FENWICR.
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
WOTICE TO BREEDERS.—The undersigned
-Ls has a well-bred Suffolk Boar, which withstand
for the improvement of stock on Lot 28,[ponol
Ilibberta Terms—$1, payable at the time Of
service, with the privilege of returning if emcee.
stay. ISAAC TOWNSVID. 5154
TO STOCK RAISERS.—The midersigned
-1- keep on his premises, Lot 29, Con. 5, M0111
lop, for the improvement of stock this season,*
Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. Terms, $1 per Bowe
payable at the time of service, with the privil
of Tett:ming it necessary. W. A. AND
SON. 514 -
jel'OTICE TO FARMERS.—The undereigned
-Ls will keep on Lot 12, Con. 2, Tackerenifth,
improved Berkshire Boar. This pig is one of the
best in the County. Terms, $1 per sow, Meet*
at the time of service, with the privilege 4)f re -
turtling if necessary. IfICT4"a FL HEFFER.•
NAN . 518x4
rpo PIG BREEDE118,-1-•The undersigned has in.
-a- the village of Milburn a tnoroughbredBerk.
shire Boar, which he will keep /or the improve
-
meat of stock during the coming season. This
animal is one of the best in the County,being
'roe the celebrated herds of blessre. john Snell it
sons,EdInOntott. TOTNIN, id, to be paid at the
time of service, -with the privilege of xeturning if
neceseary. CHARLES GRANGER. 518x4
.13pForac BOAR FOR SERVICE. ---The under
'--1 signed will keep on his premises, Lot 24, con.
1, London Road, Stanley, 2 miles notth of Brume
field, for the improvement of stook this season,
the thoroughbred Saffolk boar Happy Tom.
Happy Tone tool: five first prizes, viz .: First in
Seaforth, first in Clinton,first in Exeter, firet ie
Minch, and first in Bayfield. Terms, $1, eashat
the time of serviee, with privilege of returning if
necessary. JOHN H. PEAREN, Prop. 518x2
isieEDIGREE OF BERKSHIRE BOAR, "Fla
-a- Duke of Nissonri," the property a John Std
ford, Esq., Lot 21, Con. 14 MeRillop. First Duke
of Nissouri was farrowed Oct. 15, 1875. Bred by
John Snell, Edmontou, rut. Got by Import -ed
Lord Liverpool, data Imported Sovereign hymen
brother to Sarah° 2nd; grand dam No. 2, by -St.
Adair; greatgrand dam Lady $t. Dennis; greet
greet grand dam by Gloster Premium. Lord
Liverpool, the sire bf the First Dram Of Mewed,
has made a good record at leading shows, Ite
won the following prime under a year old at the
following shows in England in 1874, viz.: let at
Aatb. and West of England; 2tid at the Royal
Counties and Gloucestershire, ist at the Pro,
vineial Fair at Toronto in 1874, and triple prize
as the best imported boar en the ground under a.
year, also at theiread of the prize herd,and the
same record at the Western Fair, London, in
1875; first prize at Steatford in 1877 first at
Seaforth in 1877; and first at Brussels in 1877.
First Duke of Nissoun's darn, Imported Sover-
eign, is the beau-ideal/A a perfect Berkshire, and
the best sow we ever saw. Terms, $L50 per
sow, payable at the time of service, with privilege
of returning if neeeesary. JOHN STAFFORD,
Proprietor, 517-4
ESTR,AY STOCK.
SMUT STEER.—Came into the premises of
-I-2 the undersigned, Lot 26, Con. 4, II, R. 5.,,
Tuokersmith, about the first qf Jutrepa red and
whAte yearlireg Steer. The owner is requested tO
prove property, pay tharges and take it away.
CHARLES liOUTLEDGE. • 515x4
. • -
WSTRAY HEIFER.—Oame into the premises
•"-:' of the undersigned, Lot 7, Con. 4, H. 11. S.,
Tackersmith, on or about the ist of Ootober„je
three -Year old red Pfeifer. The owner is request-,
ed to prove property, pay oharges and take her
away. JAMES CHESNEY. ; 518x4
QTRAYED OR STOLEN.—On the night of the
" 21st of October, a' span of Ponies --one a sore
rel with three white feet, the other a dark bay—
both mares. Any person giving enth informa-
tion as will lead to their recovery will be suitably
rewarded. JAS. MITCHELL, Seaforth. 518x4e
VSTRAY SHEEP.—Twenty-four sheep having
-1-4 lately came into my possession, which I have
good reason to believe were stolen, I 'Wish the
proprietor or proprietors to prove property, pay
expenses and take them away. Said sheep have
been in mypossession shrce the 10th ,of October.
JOHN Mrr,r,RN, Lot a; Con. 8, Turnherry. 516
WSTRA.Y CATTLE.—Three Yearlings, 2 Half -
ere and 1 Steer- One heifet entirely white„
the other heifer red with white spots. The steer
dark red and greyish on the sides. Any person
giving such information as will lead to the reeov-
ery of the above animals will be suitably re-
warded. JAS. MeNAIII, Moverleff P.O. 518-4
VSTRA.Y STEERS AND HEIPERS.—Strayed,
tene, -a-4 from theerremises of the subscriber, Lot 40,
ise,.4e` Bayeeld road, two steers and three heifers, one
steer red and white, the other nearly red, two
1 heifers all red, one a mooley, and the other nearly
all red. Any person giving such information as
will lead to the recovery of all or any of thesaid.
animals will be suitably rewarded. JIDEM
• GINTON, Clinton P.0.
Cie
0
xJ
1Ured JO p?9D
"PSTBA.Y CATTLE.—Strayed from the prom-
ises of the undersigned, Lot 8, Con. 15, Grey„
throe Yearling Cattle. One a steer, nearly ell
white, with redneck and kgs, one a roan heifer,
with a white stazon forehead and a white belly ;
the others red, and whiteheifer, with black off
shoulder. Any person giving such information
Re yin lead Co the recovery of the above cattle
'will he suitably rewarded, ADAM TURNBULL,
Walton P.O. •518'
WANTED
A PPRENTIOES WANTED. ---Wanted Imme-
diately, Six Apprentices to the Dressmaking
business. Apply to MISS HANNAH, over the
Post Office, Seaforth. tp
GIRLS WANTED.—At the MeCatcheon Hovel,
Brussele, two good Girls, fax chamber inaid
and diniug roorn.- Good wages. Apply to W.
3. McCUTCHEON, Brussels. 515x4
I,VANTED TO EXCHANGE ten -horse
Y power and Sawing Mechine, for it good Va-VOI
Horse. 'Mackin° is in good order and will cuts
from 60 to 70 cords per day. Apply to ALEX,...
DELGATY, Lot 14, Con. 1.4, MeRillop. 518-4
-- ---
TEACHER WANTED. --Wanted, to commence
-I- duties on the first of January, 1878, for School
Section No. 5, Stanley, it Male Teacher holding it
second or third-class certificate. Good references
required. Applications, stating salary desired,
will be received until the first of December. Ap-
ply to JOHN MANSON, Blake P. O. 515x4
TENDERS WANTED. --The- undersigned will
-11- receive Sealed Tenders until Saturday, Nov.
17th, for the several parts or for the whole job,
for the erection of a brick house in Seaforth.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily /tempt-
ed. Plans and specifications to be seen at the
office of Gray, Young & Spelling, WILLIAM
Id. GRAY, 618-1
TO 'SCHOOL TEACHERS—A female teacher
holding a third Chififi eertificate, wanted., to
teach the junior department of School Section
No. 6, Stanley. Applications to be made to the
undereigned Trustees. Dutiee to Imminence on
the Rh of November. 1877. GEORGE BEATTY,
Secretary,JOHN JOHNSTON, nosma DENNI-
SON, Varna P. 0.
AUCTION SALE'S.
.•
,
i XTENEIVE AUCTION SALE.—Mi- P
CD- ;
0 •
tzd
1.2d CD
)-1
cp
THOROUGHBRED SHORT -HORNS Fax Sale,
ea-
comprising, Cows, Heifers, aed one Red Bull
Calf, 10 months old. For further partieulars ap-
ply to W. I. BIGGDIS, Vratturst, Clinton,
Ont. 5I6x4
BRINE has received inetructions from Mr. E.
HICKSON to offer by Public Auction, common -
at 1. o'clock P. M., -sharp, on SATURBAY, NOV,.
10th, at the Furniture Warcrooms of J. S. FOIL -
TER, SEAFORTH, a general ontnt of second.
hand Furniture, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &e.,
conprisiug in part the following: 3. good family
mare, 2 sets single harneee, 1 set double harness,
1 phaeton buggy, 1 concord braggy, 1 et:Etter, 1
single sleigh, 1 straw cutter, 8 robes, 1 -wheelbar-
row—handle broken (if the party who borrowed
It returns it in time), 1 buckboard, 1 O'Neil
eheeee vat -160 gallon, 1 cheese press -3 sereaee
1 pair platform scales, 1 cooking -stove, 1 box
/dove, 40 lengths stove pipe, 2 toilet forts, 1 lot of
crockery, 1 hair cloth sofa, 6 hair cloth chairs, 1
hair cloth rocker, 1 -walnut centre table, 1 walnut
whatnot, 1 walnut book eaten 1 walnut sideboard,
12 cane seat chairs, 1 dining table oval 1 dm'
ng
table egnare, 1 cradle, 1 bedroom set, Oak, 1
wardrobe, 8 bedsteads 3 bureaus, 1 writing desk,
4 engravings, 6 paintings, water color and oil, 1
chandelier, 2 stand lamps, 8 clocke, and a great
many other artieles toe numerous to mention.
Also 12 shares of Kilburn Cheese Company Stook
—$25 each, and 3 shares Seaforth Cheese 0
om
pany Stook—$50 each. TERMS OF SALE—All
sums of $10 and tmder rash, over that amount
8dorseteoantnhotes' ser. edituggioneff5f8nlrzigehlislisierTwprilolvbedo geoleti.
in Mr. Powell's stables. E. HICKSON, Propriee
tor; P. BRINE, Anctioneer. 5184
STOOK FOR SALE.
EIOESTER RAN LA IS FOR SALE.—The
-El undersigned has for sale on hia prenuses,iset
ea, cen.5,Mormee,10 Thomaghbred Leicester
Ram Iambs. W. A. AVD*USON, 514