HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-11-30, Page 530, 1.877.
by Diaz to preserve
e Deaf and Dumb Institute no,
eeted in Montreal, will :10011 iler
let -land ready for use. 1
e London detectives have resolt-
iprehend en suspected persona,
of the unusual prevalence of
dimes,
a Ontario Provincial Assembly
ailed together for tlte despite
tiess on Wednesday, the 9th
e Quebec workingmen sent up ‘
fivers, to replace those who haVe .
'er higher, Wages, returned die-
t with their experience.
ne capitalist's tr( Cleveland re_
ought the steamers Superior and
ky for $50.000. They were elas '
were built three years ago, an
:64)00.
mg son ,af Daniel Close,. Of
.. Paall, near -Montreal, got at the
bottle on Saturday night, and
a rauolr that he clied on Sunday
m in great pain.
velandoes a heavy besiness
rtatien of coal; siuce the ope
savieation there have been e.
coastwise,, 266444 torts, and les
porta, 78„2844 tous ; total, 343,-
a
,
e Detroit _Free Pr-ess' says that
a-espectabie number of vessels
iady laid up ,at that port. And
ire now 415,694 bushels of
n store._ Sailors are engaging
'wcxds at fourteen and sixteen
onth. .;
ndsor Council- have deoided
s venty-fiye new gas lamps fin
1 p s of the town. The Come-
•,,
,.abjo decided to purchase thirty
f s one, to furnish -exercise f r
,
6 Quebec detectives have receilr-
der from Pinkerton's Nation
paine wilt be spared to convi t
i:.1
e Agency, expressing the bob
e, the steamship robber, as he
te be a danzeretts man to be at
e petitioe, for the commutation
eiatence in the case of Williams,
teton murderer, under sentence
h. was received by the Minister
rice on Thursday of last wee.
inister has informed the Sherff
e law must take its course. W
vill be hanged to -day (FridayY t
ick A. M.
le Morantcay's guano islands,
FADattiCa,„ Nvill probably became the
;of diplomacy between Ertglaia
a United States, the latter h v-
eagnieed. the rights of the s
of the deposit, and the form=
Claim te it.
.',
Le Cihicaga Tribune has an article
I di. appearance of the schooner
a Ba ce. It is tweet3r clays since
th port of Chicago, and it ig,
, days sinee she was last seen.
rrib me -says: "It is no u e
mg be apparent fact that t e
s B Lice has been. lost with
artney's Albany, N. Y., back: rs
trday decided to accept the cli 1-
6 Trickett, the Australian ehai-
rsmn, who challenged the wo d
7ee Mile race for -e1,000 in. a y
i. Courtney will row in. t a
States for this amount or mo,
,r
Trickett'e expences in, the eveit
c.ett's defeat.
nmander Ryan, of the U. S.
-INsar Huron, wrecked on Sat -
es Considered one of the , t
an naval officers. He NV0.5
or observingthe transit of Vera s,
s reeentty ordered to the Hur n.
,te(1, that the loss to the Govern -
's the Disaster is nearly $700,000-.
i•tice Caron, of ;Windsor, decided
which Dr. Slater recently in-
agtmust E. F. Smith for practs-
tist4v without a license from the
:oll ge of Dental Surgery of O-
firidii&g Smith guilty, and i
fine of ;$20 mad costs on hina.
ifferecl as a defence that piffling
r money was not practising den -
int - his Worship thought differ -
i
ilibishop Conroy preached in the
ed of Notre Dame, Ottawa, 1.4st
i evening, in behalf of the Good
rd's Convent home for fallen.
-, of that city. The attendance
y large. A mortg those presetnt
e Premier and a number °flee&
1,.
eestants. His Grace took hi.s'
•
lo St. Luke, 5•th chapter, 37th,
N•erses. The sermon was veey
t, and was Estelle(' to with info-
tention.
, ,
itsliiiigten in Stiturday evenhig.
- Samoan Commissioners arriv-
eare tonegotiate a treaty with
ed States which will recognize
' e an independent nation.. The
li Islands is the only Govern -
ie i has recognized Samoa, and
tions are awaiting the action ,of
ted States. England seeks pos-
-of the samosa Islands. Ten
o Pago-pago Bay was ceded by
uttIX chief of the United States4
burglar who broke hate Niche-
eur'e jewelry store, Georgetotitur
e a large lot of jewelry, watches,
• been arrested in Detroit. He
t through the arm by a bullet
trap revolver. Ile gives hie
s Andrew Thompson, but his
e is thought te be James Bell,
eker, wita worked for a whole -
..se in Toroeto some time ago,
the police had on their boorks
. time past.
,
`iiiidae night Mrs. Ou-esi:3,
a jailjr at. Rome, N. Y., who
nykrarily absent, discovera
%In luul seciired the jailer's
r volver, tamperiug with the
e corri,ter te the cells. The
) eeented the revolver, atid
tit ran f, ir another pistol, whiell
t filet. She then alarmed
et' ti e, but the stranger unloak-
I s <and released Con Leary,, Of
'edicted fer jai1-Me:tail/1g, Boith
into a. buggy and drove away
e jailer's keys and revolver. L
Wethiestlay the clergy of the
r of Louden asaembled at $t.
1 Palace to congratulate IIis
1.1 Bilitp Walsh on the teeth
zatry ,d his censeeration. They
tleenaeliste of tile occasien.to
FtO 1.115 Lordship with an address
7hey accompanied with a purse
in testimony of their affec-
ktsteeni f, kr the good Bishop ancl
4yreciation of his abilities and
h qualities. The priests whcina
len ordained since his rueival 'ill
eeee presented him, in addition,
a address and with a beautiful
nable ostensorium for the Buie-
Viervices. His Lordship was 01-
(4:cip, lit of a splendid Episcopal
&
P
a
NOVEMBER 30, 1877,
ehair, the gift of a Mary's Aeaderny
at Windsor, and also several other'valu-
'Ale presents froni other institutions,
_all showing the deep esteera entertain-
ed for him by those.over whona he has
charge.
—Vermor's latest prediction is as fol-
lows: The present balmy weather :will
abruptly terminate towards or in prox-
imity to the 25th of the present month,
.and probably give place to a sharp spell
of weather, with sleet and snow.
.shall not be surprisedshould the waters
become pretty well 100 locked. as in 1874
in the 'latter part Of November or the
,early part of December. This condition
'however, will be of short duration, and
.will speedly give place agaM to rain's
andopen weather duringDeceraber and
January. Consequently, should the
waters escape this first pinch of the
winter, navigation will probably be
open to an unusually late date. To all
intents and-purposes,however, our win-
ter of 1877-8 will be upon us towards
the- last week of the present month;
bat this, as I have already several times
stated, bids fair to be gloomy, wet and
open, as well as short.
.1.1r111.111.11.001MINNINNINNIS
A New Loom.
The Gilbert Loom Company have
just completed and shipped. to Ba,lti-
more a new loom, which is quite a cur-
iosity. It is designed for weaving
"sponge- cloth," and to take the place
of a costly and extensively -working loOm
which does its work by "bugles." The
Gilbert loom has 'as its distinctive fea-
ture one standard and one vibrating
harness, each harness being fitted with
needles instead of heddles. The warp
used is composed of two threads, one of
which is always kept. straight- by the
standard. harness, while the vibrating
harness gives to the other thread a
motion by which it is caught around
said tied to the other thread at every
point where it is crossed by the filling,
warp and fillirig thus being tied. at each
thread, instead of simply crossing, as in
-an ordinety loom. It also has an ar-
rangement by whiclein weaving towels,
tidies, wipers, &c. the filling stops
while the warp is arawn along for two
or three inches, when the 'filling begins
again, thus leaving a fringed edge on
each square of the work. The result
is the productiou of a meshed or open-
work fabric, desirable for a great var-
iety of -uses. For the manufacture of
summer blankets for horses, for towel-
ling, dish -cloths, mosquito netting, loco-
mative wipers, tidies, and. summer un-
derclothing, the loom promises to be
substituted for the more complicated
machines now in use, as it will produce
four or five times the amount of goods
heretofore obtained. In trials in the
machine shop; and iunder many disad-
vantages it has run easily at the rate of
yards per hour, and being remark-
ably simple may be relied. on to keep in
order. The loom was designed and
built to order for a party who has seen
it in operation and accepted it, and the,
makers have already reeeived numer-
ous applications fer similar machines
for quite a variety of work.— Worcester
Oazette.
A Ventriloquist's Trick at a
Funeral.
A great many people in St. Louis
-have seen something of the peculiarper-
formances of a young mulatto named
Albert Rhodes, who flows the river for
a regular living, but whose chief delight
is in exhibiting his skill as a -whistler
and ventriloquist, before crowds where -
ever he can find them. At Vicksburg,
_about two months. ago, he . attended a
funeral. The burial service was recited,
the coffin lowered into the grave, and
the boards adjusted, as the first clod. of
-earth fell on the boards there came a
Tow moan as if from the coffin. The
sounds at first were very indistinet, but
in a minute they became -loud and fran-
tic, as if the corpse had come to life and.
was struggling to free itself from the
habiliments of the grave. Most of the
by-standers fled in dismay, the women
send children screeching. Those who re-
mained hastily raised the coffin from
the grave, and, without waiting to un-
screw the lid, pried. it off with an axe.,
It was at once discovered. that it Was
not possible that there could be a spark
of life in the corpse. Decomposition
had set in. The next day it leaked. out
that Rhodes was the offender. — St.
Louis Grobe-Dentocat.
asommissom011M1=MINIIM
Auction Sales.
Friday, Dec. 21, at the Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth, a -Valuable Farin.
Andrew Monteith, proprietor; J. P
Brine, auctioneer.
Monday, Dec. 3, on Lot 26, Con. 13,
IrIcKillop, Farm Stock and Impleraents.
A. & J. McMillan, proprietors; John
Bullard, auctioneer.
Teesday, Dec. 4, on. Lot 29, Con. 9,
R&M' 1 lop , Farm Stock and. Implements
R. Norman, proprietor ; John Bullard,
.auctioneer.
Births.'
KEENA.N.—In Seaforth, on Nov. 5, the wife a Mr.
Patrick Keenan, of a. daughter.,
613.IMOLDBY.—InSeaforth, Qn Nov. 12, the wife of
Mr. Reuben Grimoldby, of a daughter.
WRIGHT.--1n McKillcip, on Nov,421, the wife of
M. john Wright, of a son. i
RupoLvii.-11.1. Egmondville, on Nov. 27, the wife
of Mr. Oscar Rudolph, of a ilmOiter.
IdeMORDIE.—In Hay, on Nov. 15 the veife of Mr.
„
Robt. MeMordie, of a son.
Marriages.
EYVEL—;JAMES.—At the residenee of the bride's
father, I.Capauee, on Nov. 22, by Rev. A. B.
Chambers, B. C. L., Mr. George Eyvel, chief
Parliamentary Reportereof Toronto GLOBE, to
Ella, eldest daughter of Charles James, Esq.,
Deaths.
MCPHILLIPS.—In 'Winnipeg, 1,.,1eVitoba, On the
lIth November, Clara, youngest daughter of
the late George McPhillips, formerly of
forth, aged 7 years and 11 months.
ELDER.—At 1dg.rvillt, on Nov. 21, Ellen, re-
olifeht(orf atfthee, late William Elder in the 651h year
• IMItellIE.7—At the residence, of her father, on
Nov. 23,1n the township of Grey, Diabolia,
daughter of Charles and Marion Murehie, aged
18 years 3 mouths and do*'.COREY.-11 Turkerernith, on Nov. 28, Enuna
Otedaee4 yst:.ettornsd daughter Of Jr.Thomas Corey/
it
I
-01E1d317,—On Nov. 25 Frances Bielby, wife of Mr.
li. RielbY, of flaUett, aged 72 years,
ACHER WANTED.—A Teacher holding a
second.class certificate wanted for Bayfield
School for 1878. Appliestione, stating salary, to
be addressed to A.. RUTLEDGE, Esq., Chairman
Board of Trustees, Bayfield. 521-2
WROXETER OATMEAL, MILLS.
40 000 BUSH.LS Good CleaOats Want
521x3
ed. Oatmeal always on hand, for
:n -
1110e or exeliange.
ALEX. La GIBSON.
THE ZIA RIZETS.
SEAFORTH, Nor. 29, 1877.
There is scarcely any change to note
in market quotations this week. Con-
siderm. g the bad state of the roads, de-
liveries have been fairly large. If sleigh-
ing would come, there woeld be a big
rush. -We quote:
Pali Wheat .. . ... . . . .. ...... 1 15 to 1 18
•
Spring Wheat,...... per basin:de,. 1 00 to 1 07
Spring Wheat, Red Ohaff,per buil. 95 to 1 02
Oateper bushel. .... „ ... 0 80 to 0 80
Peas per bushel.. ... . .. 0 55 to 0 6
Barley per bu8he0
l ..... . . ..... . 0 45 to 0 55
Butter, No. 1, Loose, trade ... . 0 15 to 0 16
Butter, No. 1, Loon, cash ...... 0 15 to 0 16
Eggs ..... . ................ 0 14 to 0 14
lour, per ............. ...... , . 6 00 to 6 50
1:
Hay .... . . ..... . ....... .. . . 10 00 to 11 00
idea, per lb . . . . . . ... . 0 06 to 0 06
beep .... ... . ... 0 50 to 1-00
alt (retail) per barrel, .. .... 0 75
alt (wholesale) per barrel.-- , 0 65
()tattles, per bushel ... ... . . 0 80 to 0 85
lames' brl . . ............... 5 00 to 5 50
Wool, per lb.. . . . ... . .......... . 0 28 to 028
allow, per lb:. ... .. . .. 0 Oflito 0 Oaf
reseed Hogs, per 100.1be . .... . 5 00 to 5 25
eelf, in quarters, per 100 lbs.. .1. 8 00 to 5 00
CLINTON, Nov. 29,1877
Fall Wheat, per bushel......... • - 1 12 a 1 19
Spring Wheat, perbuehel... 0 95 1 05
Oats, per bushel .... 0 30 @ 0 81
.. 0 40 @ o5
0 58 @ 060
o1 @ 015
0 8 @ 085
ay,per ton, .0 12 @ 0 18
10 00 @ 12 00
arley, per bushel
eas, per 'bushel
utter ..
otatoes..
gigs
TORONTO, Nov. 29. --Fall wheat, per
ibu. $1 25 to $1 27; spring, $1 06 to
p1:42 ; barley, 50c to 72c; oats, 32e to
p8c; peas, 63c to 76o; dressed hogs, per
00 lbs., $4 25 ,to $5 25; butter, per lb.,
pie to 22c; eggs, per dozen, 19c to 20e.
lioNeme Nov. 29.—Fall wheat, per 100
lbs. $1 95 to $2 12 ; spring, $150sto
1 90; oats 90c to 92c; peas, 900 to
1 05; barley, $1. to 41 18; beef t Per
100 lbs.,$3 50 to $5 '00 ; dressed -hogs,
4 SOto $5 00; butter, per lb., 150 to
20c; eggs, per dozen, 180 to 20c.
Live Stock Markets.
IMotieneee, Nov. 27.—In cattle prices
tto -day are decidedly higher, although
he cattle Were not very choice. Sales
were madeat from 30 to 41c per M.
James Eakins sold 0 head at $34 52
each; William Roberts sold four oxen
for 4220; William. Head Head sold five large
'oxen at $65 each, or about 4to per Th;
eight oxen at $55 ea& and seven dry
cows at $25 each; R. J. Hopper sold.
two steers for $92, thirteen at an aver-
ege of $39 50, and twenty-four cattle for
$644. N. Trifleur sold twentystwo cat-
tle at an average of $22 each ; G. Bour-
den sold. twenty small cattle at from
16 to: $25 each. William Campbell
old a good milk cow for $50.. A Very
mall freeli-calved cow was sold for $23;
another cow was sold for*6, and Bev:.
Oral strippers at from $15 to $23 each.
Most of the calves on the no.arket were
small aninaals which sold at from $2 50
to $4 each. Several pretty good sheep
Were sold at $4 each, while inferior
Sheep were sold for §3 each; three
Sheep and seven litinbs were sold in one
lot at $2 25 each, but they were a poor
lot. Good lambs sold. here yesterday at
bo -in 43 121 to $4 each. Very few hogs
ere sold, as sellers are asking higher
e ere not sold. There are over 400 hogs
rices tlaan buyers CM give; $4 65 per
wt was offered for a car *load but they
In the market unsold; the price asked
ie about $4 75 per cwt, although seine
lets have lately been 'sold for less.
1 TORONTO, Nov. 29.—Cattle-First-clase
have been scarce and firm at $4 50 to
$4 75. Second-class have been in
rather insufficient supply, and. have
been firro.er at $3 75 to §4the latter
fpr choice only. Third-class have been
ebundant, but selling readily at from $3
to $3 50, though, as in the preceding
week, bulls may sell below the former
vice, and it requires choice feeding
eers, averaging not under 1,000 lbs, to
rint the latter. ' There was. a car of
steers, averaging 1,268 lbs, sold at $4 62
er centel, and a car of mixed, averag-
ing 800 lbs. at $5 60 each. Sheep—
Prices haVe been firm at $5 50 to $6 25
for first-class dressing from 75 to 90 lbs.
Second-class have been quiet at $4 to
$4 75. Third-class have been inactive
at $3 to, $3 50. There were 2 cars sold •
ob Tuesda,y for export at $4 26 per cental.
&nabs—First-class, dressing not less
t an 42 to 45 lbs., at $3 62 to $4. Sec-
o d. elsits, or drovers remaining after
tiie first pick, at $2 87 to $3 25. And
third . class, or culls, at 42 tO $2 50
A lot of 65 head, dressing 37 lbs:, sold
at $3 15. Hogs $4 121 to $4 25 for
heavy, and 13 90 to $4 for light. Dress-
ed hogs by the car load sold to -day at
$5 feeheavy and $4 50, for light.
,TOST RECEIVED
AT
LLAN MITCHELL'S,
A LARGE STOCK OF
illiINTER MANTLES,
.PROM $2.50 TO $15.
GRAND CLEARING SALE
AT .
S
VARNA.
1111E 'undersigned. would respectfully intimate
-LI to the people of Stanley and Surrounding
Conntry that he has decided to run off his large
Stook of Goods at Cost for the next month,
comprising :
Shawls,
Breakfast Shawls,
Clouds,.
Mielers,
*Cottons,
Sheetings,
-Oyes,
Weeds,
Docks,
Towellings,
Dress Goods,
Prints;
.Winceys,
Flannels,
Shirtinqs, .
.7able Linens,
Hats and Caps,
Denints,
Rollands,
-
READY-MADE 01.1 THING,
BOOTS AND sllossi &c.
ustomers would biTvelTte-give me a call be -
for purchasing elseeehere, as the Stock must be
ele red out by the first day of January, 1878, as
anafl giving up business in Varna.
This is t "bone fide " sale and no humbug.
COME ONE, COME ALL,
And see for yourselves, and seonre Bargains.
I I
J. B. SECORD, Varna.
N. B.—All indebted by either note or book
learnt vrill please Bettie at once. • 521
•
1877-8.
leemilmemnimenmuesease,
" HERE'S WFIEFiE
1877-8.
YOU GET 'EM."
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS,
THOMAS KIDD'S
AT
EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH.
'ARRIVED THIS WEEK, THE SECOND INSTALMENT OF
NPINAT raor S
A Superb Lot, in every varietY of Material, Cat and finished in the most approved Style, nd at
Wholesale ?doe by Retell. Everyone in need of a Good Serviceable Overcoat ,should Call and Ex.
amine my Stook and judge for the ineelves.
LATEST DESIGNS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' JL -
TRS IN IRISH SCOTCH AND CANADIAN
FABRICS.
BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOS.
The Stook is far in 'advance of any former years, and many new. and very desirable Lines
Ladies' and Children's Roote have Once been added to my already large assortment In
IlIteeets and Boys' Long ...Boots, I venture to assert that no other honsQ in town can offer
he same inducements. . CnH, See, and Exianeine.. : :
MILLINERY
ThiS Department is being coast
Ladies' Hate, Bonnets and Far G
'acing effected in this line, d
dL
Ilseery Houses of the P?vinc
ad out to their entire Betio aotio
ITnerimneed Rats, we keep
Shapes to be had in town, whi
2oseib1e notice. The Stock of
varying in price from $1 60 to $2
Mink, Seal, Astracen, Beaver, Atc.
GROCERIES.
AND SHOWROOM.
ntly replenished. with all the new and most elegant designs in
ode. Being in direct communication with the Lenallnritlille
, we are kept posted on the varions improvements whioh are ever
dies trusting their, order to us can safely rely on their being oar -
Besides haiing on hand a Select Stook of Trillutned and
the Largest Easel -talent of the Noweet and Most Fashionable
h can always be trimmed to suit the parohaser on the shortest
Mies is very largo and attractiee, embracing all the new otyles,
. Also a Large Assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Eine Fore in
GROCER IES.
GROCERIES.
A oludoe stook of Fresh 6-reoeri e, comprising in part New Currante, New Raisins, Fresh Teas and
3right Su gers.—All selling at t latekt current price's. Paz-Millar'attention is direoted to our
Teas, which for quality, stiength nd flavor are pronounced par excellence. •
• f
I
One vat -Load of C
or Retail. Also a qu
Good, at $2 75 per p
Highest Price, as Usual
THE ivEW )
CAISIL STORE.
al Oil to Hand, Selling ()heap, Wholesale
ntity of Lake Huron Herring, Warranted
•ckage.
Paid for any Quantity of GOOD BUTTER
at the New Cash Store.
THOMAS' KIDD, SEAFORTH.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS' IN DRESS ,00017
AT
IiOFFJT131RJ° fr izRi a;
CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAFORTH.
WE ARE OFFERING .THIS WEEK VERY MUCH UNDER, 'VALUE
SPECIAL LINES OF'
a
BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESS .GOODS,
_Recently Purchased by us at *Ridiculously Low Prices.
EVEY LADY SHOULD SEE THE4.
We are pleased: to inform, our many Patrons that. all Goods Selected
, our Establishment can, be Made up OTh the premises,
1 1
EQUAL IN- ALL RESPECTS TO THAT PRODUCED BY -
1
THE BEST CITY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE DOMINION,
BY TWO FASHIONABLE d'DRESSMAKERS, AND AT
VERY LOW, PRICES.
Just Rene veil, a Full Stock of DRESS TRI1I1IIING and BUTTONS in
the Latest Designs.
Four Doors South of
the Posit Office.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS.
OROol<=Z-Y.
WILSON & YOUNG
Have now on boa he Largest, Best Aseorted, and Cheapeet Stock of Crockery and Glasswareever
• offered in the County of Huron. ' .
I • ' •
SPECl/4. BARGAINS IN CHINA A!‘ID STONE TEA SETS,
, 1
• fiND FANCY AND PLAIN TOILET SE'iS. , •1
i • I 1 .
Intending Iurchasers will find it to their advantage to examine our 4tock before pureleaeing
I
elsewhere.
, I
LAIEPS-4 Large Stock of Erp,,..ei andl.all-glass Lamps, and Lamp
. Goods of,Every Description,:Coal Oil, &c.
Will be S. at thej Very Lowest paying Pric:es for
. •
Our Stock of Crockery being corer large, and having bought in the best Market for Cash, eiare in
a position to supply dealers at as low prices as they can get in Toronto or Hamilton.
MAIN STRE
1 I
GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED.
,
1ISEtFORTH.
, WILSON & YOUN,G.
1
. .
NEW FRUIT.
.HAS JUST RECEIVED
NEW FRUIT. NEW FR91t.
RO-VC7-1\TI_JT-J
HIS FIRST LOT, OF CHRISTMAS FRUIT.
Very Nice Currants a d Ra'iEins, New and Fresh.
Another Supply of tho to Excellent Teas, Very Cheap.
If you want the Very Hast.,Flour buy at Brownell s, you can
t
always depend on t is Flour giving Satisfaction. Made only .
from Selected ViThe
Another Consignment
Glt Stoneware Cheap,
Nice China and Porcel
f Stoneware, Pprcelain and. China.
ooks as well' ast China, and wears longer.
in Goods suitable for Christmas Presents.
I SEEK QUICK RETUR TS AND CONSEQUENTLY SMALL PROFITS.
PURC • ASES DELIVERED FREE.
WADDEILL & Co. - VSTADDELI., & Co
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
STOCK IS AGAIN FULLY ASSORTED
IN EVERY DEPARTIVIENTL
0 TT R 33 & 0 M 1..J TT STA S
FOR COLOR, STYLE, DURABILITY AND FINISH
STAND UNEQUALLED BY
ANY OTHER LOSTRES
N THE MARKET.
1=6 14 1- ID113 STOCIE,
•
PIN t STOCK OF L IES' SILK TIES, ALL COLORS
LADIES' CLOTH GLO ES IN/ ALL THE LEADIN COL -ORS.
LADIES' itID GLOVE AND MITTS IN GREAT ARIETY.
. WOOL CLOUDS FROM 121 CENTS UP.
LADIES' FUR SETS -1. 'NICE SET, MO/ F AND LIONG- BOA FOR $4.
I e
FLANNELS,:0EfECKED AND. PLAIN, FROM 25 CENTS UP. .
'-
WINCEYS, PLAIN AND CHECKED, ALL -PRICES FROM 7 CTS. UP.
OUR BLANKETS ARE THE BEST VALUE. WE EVER sOFFERED,
FULL LINES IN TWE
. GENTS' OVERCOATS
MEN'S AND BOYS'
VERY CHEAP.
MEN'S AND BOYS FU
MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS
DS, ALL PATTERNS.
ND BOYS' OVERCOATS.
ELT HATS, A FULL ASSORTMENT AND
CAPS, A FINE STOCK.
1
AND DRAWERS 7,T GREAT VARIETY-.
CLOTHING MADE TO 0RDE
WADDELL &. 00., SAFORTI-i.
SIGN OF T
1877..8.
HE GOLDEN LION.
The Goods advertised in la
at a Pargain Is
iarpe.
t week's Expositor as having been Purchased
ve come to hand, and we a/rfe now
SHOWING _ VER' i SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
: 1 1
1 a 1
TO puR CUSTOMERS IN -
i
ALL
KI11i1DS OF DRY GO DS.
WE INVITE INSPECTION o_ui 20 -CENT [INE OF ORES
GOODS,
f NOTHING iiIKE THEM F R QuALrry HAS BEEN OFFERED IN TOWN.,
!
11 I - I
:
KTRTLE PLAIDS for Childr n's Wear, at .25 Oens. well Worth 35 cents.
i. I
! ! $
WINCEYS at 10 gents, worthl 13 cents, at 14 cents, worth 1.$ cents, at
! cents, worth 22 cents—don t fail to ask to see Winceys when you visit the
iGolden Lion. "
TiOEDS at 75 cents a yard. that surprise customers.
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRA. ERS at 40 .cents each.
CLOUDS, BREAKFAST SH WLS,1100DS, GLOVES, FURS, &c. all god
.value at the Golden Lion. ' - I
0
il\TE3=CTIO1V I*CTITMID.
LINE OF HOMEMADE BLANKETe,
VERY GOOD
1 I
COUNTERPANE AND CARPETS :CHE;AP.
LL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND BE CONVJNCED.
AT.6 TROUI3...E TO SHOW THE
it. JAMIESON Seaforth.
SIGN OF THE 1.
) GOLDEN LIG."4.1.1"
GREAT CLEARING SALE.
4
—Orr—
BOOTS AN6 SHOES
1VIcINTYRE & WILLIS
ARE NOW OBTERING
I -
THEIR IMMEl1,1SE STOOK
FALL BOOTS AND SHOES
-
Al; COST'UNTIL JANU-
-
A RY, 1878,
C01:18iStillg of the Fallowing
Kinds and Quantities:
150 Pairs Men's Kip Boots.
50 Taira Men's Cowhide Boots.
100 Pairs Boys' Kip end CowhideBoots.
150 Taira Youth's Beots.
500 Pairs Girls' and Children's Boots.
150 Pairs Women's Calf Pebble and
Buff Boots.
Also a Quantity of Cheap Shoepaeks.
Then Goods are -of the Very Best
Makes, and are tip. Good, Sound
Stock.
IF YOU WANT cOOD BOOTS
Now is the time to get the Best ever offered.
In Seaforth for the 'Money.
*
TERMS, CASH.
IVIcINTYRE &
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH..
s
N. B.—All Accounts Must be Set-
tled Immediately. '
1TMW VRTTIT
WILSON 8i. YOUNG
TTAVE .Tust Received the following Now Exult
e\--8. bought direct for cash :
New Layer Raisins. -
New London Layer Raisins.
New Lone Muscatel Raisins.
New Seedless Raisins.
New Sultana Itai-sins,
Orange Peel.
Lemon Peel.
Citron Peel. '
Elerril Figs, Bro., tte.
Which we have determined to seli at a very
small advance on cost.
FMB FRESH. GROCERIES.
For quality, quantity and price, oar Stook of
Teas,Sugare, and General Groceries is undoubted-
ly the best in town. Our Teas, for Strength and
Flavor cannot bo equalled.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION,
And will take back any Goods sold that are not
what we repreeent thein to be. Special Induce-
ments to Dealers or parties buying in quantities,
One Car Load of ,Lakes Superior
and Rural?, .Fish,
Purchased direct /torn the Fishermen toed war-
ranted. the best quality oraght. Fish for salo
cheap. Fall caught fish are Worth from50 cents
to $1 per barrel more than summer caught.
WILSON & YOUNG, Seaforth.
AUCTION ROOMS.
SAMUEL' STARK
II -AS Removed to bis New 13rick Block, where •
2-1' he intends for the future to keep his Auction
Roores, and has procured ilis license as Auction-
eer for that purpose.
NOTICE OF SALES WILL BE GIVEN
AT THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Deposits will be paid, if required, on Stook
sent to be sold.
Town Lots for Sale.
Ali amounts due for fernier business of Shoe-
making must be paid at on
reqCuionrevaoy.ancmg, &e., will le attended to when.
521 ; SAMUEL STARK, Sealarth.
EX FRANCISCAN MONK.
pretul in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
,Seaforth, on Sabbath,Atcernber 2n4 at -6:30
P. M.,: and has promised to 'conduet a Children'a
Service at 3 o'clock P.M. Collection taken at mela
also deliver three leetrires on" lion/aniline'
inlNithoendaiT7,11ila. December 3rd. Subject: The Ways
o f lIcytoe Tuees'aliornappetwpmhalx:tol. Smtrenstulbi ifeee.t: Arwl wait
1111Vr(i)dhat'eyrs1
, 1;ec41-elernillnert and
11h.jfii't!linlieet " How 1 he -
came n Monk, and the Reason, 'Why 1 Left Them."
Holy Vater and Holy C)—HoyScapulars and
filisis.—Ifonks and r Goa,—
r
Jioly Leads—Pargatery—Winiking Irnagee--Itorne,
its Churches and Convente, Monks and Nuns—
ale pope and his liplice--the Ara-ewlir--S. S.
)3andnuo—IlimaatieVows, and how Mil. aro kept,
&ea 44.
Mr. Widdows Lae been eevezaTieeatrs with Menke,
both in France and Italy, he is therefore able to
give HUM': etartling accounts of the lives of Monks
and Nips. Ifs heti given four lectures izx Toronto
-on sinnlar sobjects,witilin the :space of two months,
to large andintelligent audienCes the Lest was in
Albert hall, on Mardi 21, Ald. f:rnitt was in the
chair, Prof. Wood 4on, C. 3011(14, Esq., Aid.
Adas
mon, and -other gentlemen %ere on the plat-
form. Mr. Widdows wore his Monastic Itobee and
was received with great applanat—after spealing
about :Rome, .1.onks, and Nona, and the reaeon
why be left the (Mural of Route, he bandied Arele-
bishop Lynch and some of his Priests and Nuns in
Toronto without gloves, and give good reasons why
our motto should be No ix AO With 11020U Untg
nbn is at Peace with God." The lecturer was fro -
(patently interrupted by bursts of tipplauSe.
utleVstiiddc"IL;if:el'{'.has'r' (Lfljet4.1, t'im(c:.r,a'a*ar'rindraidlis:deut.:1:1;eiliatbtAl:tui:ibteeirynItt::7e8:1‘13e>lireall
" Infnllible Popes," the " Confession to a Priest,"
ex a wing man of more than Ordinary talent and.
ability, with great musical exierers, and a very fore-
ibine:operstiOkeixr:n. at 7:30. Lecture at 8 o'clock, • Ad-
rnisuion, 25 cent.,. Voml and inetrumental music.
The lecturer will appear in his Monastic Robes: