The Huron Expositor, 1878-04-05, Page 5APRIL 5 1878
.......inow ' .........„,,,,,,
in a cetairt distance of •
naeorpotat.
A othvillages in the taw -again.
is a god idea, as it will
!mita ana other inccavenien
40 sidewalk south of Exeter, there.
been several /1111TOW escapes from
runover. :
A. number Of gentlemen in Usberne
organized au association for the
of farm stoek. The first sale wa
at Farquhar on Friday, arta nase
7 successful.
Phree ewea. belonging to Mr.
aan, eonceision 11, East Wawa.
. have brought forth three lambs
, only One qf which died, and the
are all Joins well. They are new
fa month Old.
NIr., T. W. isztitlison, of the Free
a London,: and formerly ' of Seas
„ started per Canada Southern (as
day for the Western prairies, via
Louis, having secured a three
hs' leave Of absence on account of
alth.
Ar. Earner, of Grey, completed hia
redth iearson the 16th ult. The
entleinart looks hale and hearty,
r, ablet to take equestrian exer-
also do any light teaming almost
.11 as his more Juvenile neighbors.
rhe usUal public quarterly exam -
on of the sehool in section No. 4,
,will be held, on Th.ursclay, April
when prizes to the amount of over
till be awarded to tits pupils who,
attended the said school daring
Laarter.
gr. Thomas King, of Carronbrook,
nearly met with a serious accident
yth, some Oays ago. He was pro-
ng from the station to the village
dark, -viten he got his foot into a
in the sideWalk, and had it pretty
r braised before he could extricate
the corporation came very near
rig to pay for a broken leg.
Me infant left on Mr. Brook's door -
in Brukselst has peen adopted. by
A.
Coir, cooper. Mr. 0011£artg.
'sen Eery •;unfortumate, his three
17011 having died in early infaney.
t a fortnight ago he buried his last,
he handsome little waif has been
Led by him ;and his wife to take its
kaa offer of 40 cents in the dollar
nade Olathe 12th Marais, by Messrs.
Ley & Jermyn, of Exeter, to their
tors. This: was refused, a secoad
was made to pay 50 cents, but this
also deelined. An attachment has
ordered to issueagainst them, their
tors being exasperated by the great
Taney between the showing thy
slake and their atatentent of affairs
antha ago.
rite total assessment of the town -
>L Stanley for 1877, was $1,744,195.
lat4 amount there was - collected
43 02. Trona this sum the follow -
mounts have been paid. : County
,$a,538 37 schools, ,167,55roads,
87, printing, 589 57 ; salaries,
00; anndries, 41,051 91; balance
arch 30th., 2,I8& 12.
Ile following property changes are
ataced1 from Goderieh township:
Vni. McDonald has sold his farm
e ard 1 conoessien, containing 129
, to Mr. Orr, of the same conces-
for the ail of $5,500. Mr. A.
solna has purchased the 78 -acre
lately occupied by Yr. Campaign°,
e 3rdj concession, for 43,650. The
was Sold at auction by order of
curt o Chancery
awnship of Ashfield et at the vil-
fa
)n St Patrick's eve WO youths of
store, In Amberley, and being un -
he impression the 17th of Ireland
sa be I celebrated upon the same
as Easter Sunday, they resolved.
a notiel but disgusting entertain -
a which was the sucking of a. quan-
sf raw eggs; the agreement being
the one who could stomach fewest
would have to pay for the 'eggs de..
shed At the conclusion. of the
one of the parties had swallowed.
nd had broken the end of the 22nd,
vas forced to cry "enough." The
r vout i siekenecl on his 20th egg,
..
making tx goose of himself, and
g the ixeat by ii eggs. We under-
' tha both of these " spirited "
g menj were in a critioal condition
sme ti4ie after from the effects of
rashness, but by repeated applies.-
_ of hot bran poultices in the region
e stomach, they are both out of im-
ate danger.
iscellaneous News Items.
[
Thomas -Ballantyne, M. P. P.,
,4t forlEngland, on his usual an -
trip, tO look into dairy matters on
her side of the water.
OV. PMOF. McLeod, of the Pres -
an eintroh, Stratford, lectured
the Christian Temperance Union,
t town on Saturday night last.
ouse -was Crowded. The address
e most ptactical deliverance on
mperance question ever delivered
afford.
man named Hugh McCue, of the
its_ of Elma, has been committed
al, charged With stealing the sum
from Richard. Grahaan, of Elmo.
. Hotel. The money was taken
he pocket of a coat hanging in the
the hotel.
eutenant-Colonel T. C. W. Daly,
st pri?thinent and oldest inhabi-
the Huron tract, fell on his door.
. t
hi ta residence at Stratford, on
- evening last and died from the
of the fail on Sunday evening.
2 years.
F.-. the last Meeting of the Ontario
may College, held on Thursday
g, the students presented Prof.
with j a handsome riding whip.
unca», demonstrator of anatomy,
erich1 was; also made the recipi-
a, caae coutaiuing a hypodermic
. Both geutlemen replied in, a
propeate Words.
____asi...„„...,,.....
Auction Sal ea.
auclay, April 15, on Lot 33, Con.
sillop, Farm Stock, Implements
Ischpla Furniture. Adam Arra
-
proprietor ; J. P. Brine, atm-
-
Tuesday, ,:\pril 23, at the manse,
'-;it ,ad, trt-;borne, Household Fur -
Buggies, :Cutter, &c. Rev. H.
. pro'prietc,r -, A. Bishop, auc-
S-pring Shows.
Lr the exhibition of Retire Stock wilt be
season ae palcAvA :
Hon. at Brucetield, on Friday, April 19.
Introni at Smith's Hill, ort Wednesday,
luren, it Wroxeter, on Weanesday, April
-a and Usbome, at Exeter, on Fridadre
a at Sering Hill, on Tuesday April 16.
at Brueeels, on Tuesday, April 9.
,at Ba h, 0iiTuesday4pU 16.
, at CI uton,on Friday, April 12-
arry, 511Wingbam, on Friday, April 12.
APRIL 5, 1878.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Births.
Boss_...an randesboro, on Mardi 28, the wife of
Dr. Rose, of a son.
FAWCETT.-In Winghana, on March 20, the
wife of Mr. Charles B. Fawcett, of a son.
al(ORPE.-In Dickenson County, Kansas, on
)(urea ea, the wife of Mr. Thomas Thorpe, of
eadanghtet.
210R111SON.—At Hawkesville, on March 27, the
wife of Mr. R. Morrison, postmaster, of a
daughter.
LAzENBT.-In Brussels, on March 23, the widow
of the late Rev. Charles Lazenby, of Platts-
eille of a eon.
sproarda.-In Wingliam, on. March 27, the wife
of Mr. John f a daughter.
LYNN. -In adonis, on Ritchie,ilarch 26, the wife of Mr.
Patrick Lynn, of a daughter.
.8NEnre-In Hallett, on march 18, the wife of
Mr. James Snell, of a daughter.
„CABBY. -1n Blythaon March 24, the wife of Mr.
John Carey, of a daughter.
.COOPER. -In Hulled, on March 27, the wife of
Mr. Henry Cooper, of a daughter.
Marriages.
Tamlit-Sonienroan.-In Zurich, on March 26, at
the residence of the bride, by the Rev. Mr.
Munzinger, Mr. Valentine Diehl, of Stanley,
to Mrs. Martha Schneider, of Hay.
CABNOCELLN-CADY.-At the residence of the
bride's father, near Tulare, California, Mr.
Robert Carnoclan, to Mise Eda May Cady, all
of the same playa.
CLAYDON - KRUSE. -In Egmondville, on.
March 28, by Rev. Mr. Campbell, Mr. Charles
Claydon, of Melailiop, to Miss Anna Kruse,
daughter of Mr. Nicholas Kruse, of Eeecaond-
PEOK-CLARK.-At the residence of the bride's
father, 071 March 20, by Rev. James Broley.
arr. Henry Peek, to Miss Emily Clark, youag-
est daughter of Wra. Clark, Esq., all of Stan-
ley.
ENELL-BELDEN.-At the Methodiet Parson-
age, Brussels, on March /26, by Rev. C. E.
Stafford, Mr. Edward Snell, inerehant, a-WM(03-
town, to Miss Elleti C. Belden, of Howick.
8COWN--GARRETT.-eIn Ethel, on March 27,
by. Rev. S. Janes, Daniel Scown, to Emily Gar-
rett, both of Grey. •
TAYLOR-13ELL.-At the residence of the bride's
mother, Manchester, on March 27, by Rev. A.
McLean, Mr. James Taylor, of Colborne, to
Miss Mary Agnes, daughter of the late David
Bell.
YOUNG -YOUNG -At the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. John Young, on March 26, by Rev.
A. MoLema, Mr. William E. Young, to Miss
Martha Young, both of Hallett.
CURRY-HATCHETT.-At the Parsonage, Wing -
ram, on ;Meech 27, byRev. G. A. alltehell, Mr
Joseph Carry, of Wingham, to Miss Jane
ellatehett, of Ashfield.
MoCLYMONT-GOMEY.-At the residence of
the bride's father, on March 27, by the Rev.
Rand Dean Davis, Mr. Thom.as lifeClymont,
of Wingham, to Miss Annie, eldest daughter.
of Mr. Joseph Golley, Morris.
•
Deaths.
lifeCAUG-HEY.-In Hullett, en March 81, Harriet
Louisa, fourth daughter of the late James Mc-
Caughey, aged 28 years.
WILLIAMS.-At Stapleton, on March 21, John
Williams, aged 65 years.
4msnios.-in Tuokersmith, on March 81, of
scarlet fever, Emily Eva, youngest daughter of
Mr. Wm. Gibbings, aged 2 years, 6 months
and 4 days.
LAWRENCE. - In, Tuckersmith, on March 26,
John Lawrence, aged 67 years.
SM1Ta.-At the Primitive Methodist Parsonage,
Wingham, on March 22, Annie, eldest daugh-
ter of Rev. William Smith, aged 11 years and
7 months.
MoCA.RTHY.-In Stephen, on March 19, Mrs'.
Timothy McCarthy, aged 68years.
3iONTEITH.-In Usborne, on March 'Naf:len,
daughter of Mr. Charles Monteith, aged; 8
years.
IdeCARTHY.-In Stephen, on March 26, Timothy
McCarthy, aged 74 years.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, April 4, 1878.
Fall Wheat 1 12 to 1 14
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel1 08 to 1 10
'Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bugle1 03 to 1 05
Oatsper bushel.- ... ..... 0 80 to 0 82
Peas per bushel 0 58 to 0 60
Barley per b asheI 0 40 to 0 45
Batter, No. 1, Loose, trade 0 15 to 0 16
Butter, No.], Loose, cash0 12 to 0 14
•Clover Seed, per bushel3 57 to 4 00
Timothy seed, per bushel ..... 2 00 to 2 00
Eggs... ... ............. 0 08 to 0 08
Fiona per barrel 5 00 to 6 50
Hay. 9 00 to 10 00
Hides, per lb. 0 05 to 0 05
'Grubby Hides per 100 lbs... ... 4 00
Fallen Hideo, per 100 lbs...., ' 3 00
Sheepskins.. ... ..... ....... .... 0 50 to 1 25
•Salt (retail) per barrel 0 75
Salt (watoleeale) per barrel ...... 0 65
Potatoes, per bushel 0 25 to 0 30
Oatmeal if* brl ....... .... 5 00 to 5 50
Wool, per lb 0 28 to 0 28
'Allow, per lb 0 06&to .0 06i
Dreaaed Hogs, per 100 lbs .... 4 25 to 4 76
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs 4 50 to 5 25
CLINTON, April 4, 1878.
Fall Wheat, per bushel ..... 1 03 g 1 12
-Spring Wheat, perhashel.... ..... 0 92 0 1 00
Oats, per bushel. ... ... ....... ,... 0 30 ea) 0 81
Barley, per bushel . . ... ... 0 40 @ 0 50
Peas, per bushel . \.. 0 57 ea 0 60
,Olover Seed, per bushet 3 50 c 4 00
'Timothy Seed, per pasha ...... 1 60 (a) 2 2a
Butter._ .. ....... 0 13 as 0 15
Pork.. ..... .. ............ 4 60 Q 4 90
Potatoca..... ..... .. ......... .... 0 25 g 0 30
Eggs 008 @ 008
Hay,per ton, ... - .. 9 00 @ 11 00
TORONTO, April 7. --Fall wheat, $1 23
to 51 24; spring, $1 05 to 51 15 ; outs,
37c to 38c; barley, 52c to 60c; peas,68c to
68ic ; dressed. bogs,per 100 its, $5 50 to
$6-12i; beef,b.indquarters, $4 to $5; beef,
fore quarters, $3 to 51 ; mutton, $5 to
$6 50 ; butter Ib rolls, 18c'to 23c ; large
rolls, 10c to 13c; best tub dairy, ..15c
to 17c; store -packed, 50; eggs, per doz-
en,12c to 13c.
Live Stock Markets.
Tonosao, April 4. -Cattle - Prices
have been tending upwards, and have
ranged from $4 75 to 55 for choice, av-
eraging not less than 1,300 lbs., but
some of lighter weight have gone off at
from 54 25 to 51 50. Second-class have
sold fairly well for the local market,
but there have been enough in, and
prices are easy at 53 50 to 53 75 Third-
class have been quiet and. unchanged at
$2 75 to $3. There have been sales of
two cars of steers, averaging 1,200 lbs.,
at $54; about50 head of steers, averag-
ing 1,350 lbs., and 80 head, averaging
1,375 lbs., at $4 75 per cental. Sheep
---First-class have ranged from $6 50 to
Vi 50 per head, or $1 50 per cental.
Second-class, including yearlings, have
been steady at 57 75 to $6, or 54 to
4 50 per cental, the latter for choice
yearlings onlv. Third-class clot wanted.
There have been, sales of one lot of 600
head, to average 180 Ibs, for future de-
livery for export, at 54 50 per cental;
a, car of yearlings, dsessing 50 Its, at
40; and. a lot of 41 yearlings, dress -
60 lbs, at 56. Lambs.-G-ood qual-
ities have ranged from 53 50 to $5, but
inferior animals have gone off as low as
and are not likely to sell even at
this figure if pressed on the market.
BUFFALO, April 4.- Cattle -Few
sales. Steers. $4 40 to 54 60. Hogs 1
Market dormant; few sales to loeal
trade. Heavy, $3 90 ; but 2 cars on
tale of Yorkers, with buyers out of
market Sheep- no sales yet.
MILLINERY. MILLINERY. MILLINERY.
0ri?,..A.1\1-33 01).MINTI1\1-0-
01" THE
MILLINERY AND MANTLE SHOW ROOMS
AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS',
ON SATURDAY, THE I3TH OF APRIL, 1878.
Everybody is -Invited to Gell and See the Grand Display. Remember
the Day and Date, Saturday, April Thirteenth, Afternoon, and
Evening.
Any party wanting anything in the , Millinery Line previous to the
above Opening can be accommodated now, as the Stock is full in
every line.
Cardno'4 Block,
Seale rth.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS.
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
" THE ONTARIO HOUSE "
IS NOW OPEN WITH A
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
PIT1Ra\TISHIl\TGI-S,
BOOTS AND SHOES, AND GROCERIES.
We will not quote prices, but cordially invite the people of Seaforth and
surrounding country to
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.
We buy for Cash and sell as low as is consistent with safety.
Mark Goods in Plain Figures. Have no second price, and
regard it as being no trouble to show Goods.
PLEASE CALL AT THE ONTARIO HOUSE.
SMITH & WEST, SEAFORTH.
S 0 ID 0 TT
The undersigned, having disposed of 'his Stock to C. W.
PAPIST, now returns thanks to his numerous customers for .
their patronage for the past nine years, and would ask a continu -
an ce of the same to Mr. Papst, at hie stand, No. 1 Cardno's
where all Papers and Magatinee now supplied by me can be had.
C. ARMSTRONG.
SEAFORTH, March 27,1878.
Having purcha€ed the above Stock, ciao having received my
Spring Shipment of Wall Paper from England, I have now on
hand about 12,000 Rolle, at prices ranging from 5 cents per roll up-
wards. A large and varied assortment of Books, Stationery, Fancy
Goods and Biagio.
C. W. PAPST.
THE MEDICAL HALL, SEAFORTH.
FLOWER, FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
JUST,. TV=D.
WARRANTED FRESH AND TRUE TO NAME. -
SPRING GOODS. 1878 -
DAILY ARRIVING AT
WM. !ILL & CO.'S,
SiAFORTH.
DURING THE PAST WEEK WE
HAVE OPENED
TO BE HAD in Any quantity, by the ounce, pound, or paper. Those Seeds were purchitsed from
first-class houses, and may be reliel on. Our assortment is very complete, containing not only
Field and Garden Seeds, but as well a most complete list of
TO CONTRaCTORS.-Sealed Tenders will be
received by the undersigned, on behalf of the
Seheol Board, up to the first of May next, for the
erection of a Brick School House on the ilth
Coucessian of Tuekersmith. Pians and Specifi-
cations can be sem at the subeeriber's residence,'
or a similar braiding can be seen at School No.
11. Said building to be finished by the First of
Aagust next. GEORGE SPROAT, Secretary
Tuckermath Sehool Board. P. S. -Please mark
"Tender " on the envelope. 539-x
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. -For Sale the
wet half of Lot 27, Con. 3, McKillop, con-
taining 50 acres, known as the Deiglo estate. This
fann is situated within one mile and a quarter of
Seaforth.. The land is of the choicest quality.
There is a handsome residence and good. outbuild-
ings. The farm is well planted. with fruit and or-
naments.1 treee, is in excellent order, and. well
fenced. It is admirably stated for a retired gea-
neaten, a dairy -man, or market gardener. Terms
easy. This property must be sold at once. Apply
to A. STRONG, Seaforth. 539
FLOWER SEEDS, RANGING FROM 5 CENTS TO 50 CENTS A PAPER.
Double Dairy (best English Mixed), Coreapsis, Calandrina, Candytuft, Balsams (a large variety),
Amarantims;Datura, Ise Plant, de cobea, Asters (in great variety) , Larkspur, Liman Grandiflorean,
Love -Lies -Bleeding, Marigold, Marvel of Peru, Mignonette, Mimnlas, Nasturtium, Petunia, Phlox
Dromundii, Portulacca,-and stocks of various Ends of Verbena, Zinnia, Elegans, &c., besides a
good assortment of
I7PACKAGES
NEW
OF—
PRING GOODS,
And are daiy receiving fresh additions to
our Stock.
We are Mow showing the Cheapest
Stock of Dry Goods in, the County.
- Everlasting Flowers, Ornamental Climbing Plants, Ornamental Grasses,
, and Choice Imported Seeds for Green House Culture, &c.
•
HICKSON & BLEASDELL, SEAFORTH.
WE INVITE INSPECTION.
M. HILL & Co., Seaforth,
TRUTH WILL PREVAIL.
A 0(:)0D ARTICLE
S ALWAYS
H
CHEAPEST.
Beware of1 Bv,ying those Cheap- lines
of Goods so freely advertised in
the Market at present.
Parties desirous of Purchasing Goods in any of
the follow ng lines will do well to call at
PIE 01•T1 -11I
CROCE Y AND SEED STORE,
In Cardn s Block, immediately un -
d r the Town Clock.
SEE • DEPARTMENT.
Field and
the old estab]
Hamilton, an
Catalogues fr
arden Seeds have been bought from
ished firm of J. A. Bnace & Co., of
will be found reliable as usual.
e on application. A supply of
FLOWER SEEDS
On hand, fro]. Vick, of Rochester. Clover Seed
and Timothy Seea always in Stock.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
In this Bee we invite comparison and defy
competition. No cheap adulterated Sugars kept
in Stook.
TEAS -A complete stock of the finest flavored
Tea, both in Black and Green.
COFFEES -Can be had pure, and ground under
the eye of the customer.
TOBACCOS From 40 (mite per pound up.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
DEPARTMENT.
Intending purchasers in this line will do well
to call and inspect stook and prices, as every-
thing in this department is marked at bottom
figures. China and Toilet Sets in abundance.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Granulated Wheat, Oat and Corn Meal, Pota-
toes, Parsnips and Carrots, always in stook.
Orders left with us will receive our
prompt attention-, and be deliver-
ed promptly free of charge. •
Central 404ocery, one door North of the Three
Sevens, immediately under the Clock.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
SEAFORTH.
NEW. STORE
—IN—
T3RATOPIT-JID
TN Connection with our establishment in Sea-
-1- forth we have opened a Store in Brucefield,
in which we have placed a
WELL
ASSORTED STOOK
—OF—
DRY COODS AND CROCERIES.
1878
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, SEAFORTH,
WE COMMENCE THE SPRING OF 1878 WITH
ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS
IMPORTED INTO THIS COUNTY,
Which Combines all the Latest and Most Attractive
Styles with the Best Value we have Ever Ofered. We
Invite our Customers and Friends to Call and Exam-
ine Our Stock and they will find in, Every Department
a Large and Choice Selection of First -Class Goods.
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
OUR STOCK OF BRITISH AND FRENCH DRESS GOODS IS NOW
COMPLETE, AND MERITS THE ATTENTION OF ALL OUR CUSTOM-
ERS AND FRIENDS, EMBRACING ALL THE NEWEST STYLES AND
QUALITIES WHICH TIME AND MONEY CAN, PLACE WITHIN OUR
REACH. COLORED CASHMERES, SERGES,- MATALASSIES, LUSTRES,
SNOWFLAKES, SUITINGS, DeBIEGES, FANCY DRESSES, BROCADED
LUSrES, &c.
BLACK CASHMERES. BLACK CASHMERES.
AMONG THE NUMEROUS FABRICS PRODUCED IN FRANCE
THESE ARE THE MOST SERVICEABLE, COMFORTABLE AND STYL-
ISH. NONE SO WELL ADAPTED FOR ALL SEASONS AS BLACK
CASHMERES OUR STOCK IS VERY LARGE AND RANGES FROM 75
CENTS TO $1 0 IN ALL WOOL MANTLE CASHMERE.
BLACK LUSTRES. BLACK LUSTRES. -
BLACK ILUSTRES CONTINUE TO BE LARGELY USED THIS
SEASON. THEY RANGE IN PRICE FROM I2. CENTS TO 75 CENTS ;
OR ABOUT 20 PER CENT. LOWER THAN EVER SHOWN.
T WENT
PRINTS, RAN
OONSPICUOU
ARE BEAUTI
QUALITIES I
TO COSTLIE
AND CUFFS,
KID GLOVES,
nealnINSIr
A. C. AULT'S GROCERY,
BMA-FOB/TIT.
"WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL RUYI
One Dollar will buy four pound.s of Tea.
One Dollar will buy 20 pound bars of good. Soap..
One Dollar will buy 20 pounds of good Rice.
One Dollar will buy 13 pounds of good Sugar.
One Dollar will buy 111 pounds bright Sugar.
One Dollar will buy 11 pounds of coffee Sugar.
One Dollar will buy 91 pounds of granulated
Sugar.
One Dollar will buy 9. pounds of broken loag
Sugar.
One Dollar will buy 11 pounds of Dried Apples. -
One Dollar will buy 16 pounda of new Raisins. .
One Dollar willbuy 16 pounds of new Prunes.
One Dollar will buy 5 pounds of good Coffee.
One Dollar will buy 7 bottles of good Pickles.
One Dollar will bay six good broams.
One Dollar will bay 5 gallons of good Coal on.
One Dollar will buy 1 washtub, -worth $1 50. -
One Dollar will bny 6 good pails.
PRINTS DEPARTMENT.
THOUSAND YARDS OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
ING FROM 7 CENTS TO 121 CENTSTHERE IS A
IMPROVEMENT IN STYLES AND DESIGNS. COLORS
ULLY BLENDED, AND THE EFFECT IN THE BETTER
TO PRODUCE A HARMONIOUS APPEARANCE, EQUAL
FABRICS. PRICES VERY LOW. LADIES' COLLARS
SILK TIES, FRINGED; FRINGED RIBBONS, HOSIERY,
AND FRILLING.
HOUSE FURNISHING A SPECIALTY.
LACE C RTAINS, DAMASKS, TOWELLINGS, TICKINGS, TABLE
LINEN, IN . HESSIANS, COUNTERPANES, NAPKINS, TAPESTRY
CARPET, WO L CARPET, HEMP CARPET, MATTS, WINDOW HOL-
LAND, AND TAIR LINEN.
TWEEDS AND SUITINGS.
A. G. A U LT
Will sell Tea worth 75 cents per pound for 55
cents per pound, and Tea worth 65 cents per
pound for 50 cents per pound.
Besides the above all other Groceries
will be sold at Great Bargains at
A. G. Ault's Grocery.
ENGLIS SCOTCH AND CANADIAN MADE GOODS IN ENDLESS
VARIETIES: WE GIVE BUYERS A SELECTION OF AT LEAST TWO
HUNDRED D FFERENT PATTERNS IN FABRICS SUITED TO THE
MILLION, AS WELL AS THOSE WHICH THE MOST EXACTING AND
EDUCATED T 4STE MAY DEMAND.
WOR TED COATINGS -AND PANTINGS.
THESE
THE INDICA
TO BE USED
Flour, Bran, Shorts, Peas, Chopped Corn, Oat -
me el, Pot Barley, Cornmeal, Potatoes, Turnips,
Oniot s for seed, Hams, Spiced Bacon, Pare Clean
Baton, Butter, Lard, all kinds of Fish, allatinds
of Flower Pots, Crocks andMilk Pans.
Goods Delivered Free in, any part
of the Town,
A. G. AULT.
HARRY MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE,
SEAFORTH.
FABRICS STILL RETAIN THEIR POPULARITY, AND
IONS ARE THAT WORSTED GOODS WILL CONTINUE
N ALL KINDS OF GARMENTS.
ORDERED CLOTHING.
THIS DL PARTMENT IS UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A
FIRST-CLASS CUTTER, AND WE GUARANTEE TO GET UP FIRST-
CLASS WOR', AND GOOD FITTING SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM
$12 50, ALL OOL GOODS, UP.
OUR S
SIGNS OF E
WE HAVE DETERMINED TO SELL OF OUR STO
GOODS AT
SUCH LOW PRICES
That every buyer will be convinced that they can
buy as Cheap Goods in Brucefield as in any
Town in the country.
WM. HILL & CO.,
BRUCEFIELD.
READY
The Usua
Cheap
Have yon seen Harry's Baby
Carriages ; just arrived, two dray loads.
Grandest 'display of Baby Carriages
Ever shown in Seaforth, all prices and styles.
The new American Self -Threading Sewing
Machine, best in the world, sold very cheap or
cash at Harry Mitchell's. A good stock of Books
and the best assortment of Stationery and Pettey
Goode west of Toronto at Harry Mitchell's.
Oh, I do love yon John,
You've a, dear little man,
Won't you buy me a carriage,
Yes, surely you attn.
Harry can supply you with Daily Papers and
Monthly Magazines, (that you have been getting
from your old friend, Mr. Armstrong) if you
choose to favor him with your orders.
Berlin Wools and Fingering Yarns,all colors
and shades, Cardboard -all kinds, Jewelry and
Watches, Toys, Wall Paper, &o. Variety inde-
scribable. Step in and see for yourself, you will
receive courteous treatment and (if you buy)
good value for Tour money.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
No. 2 CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,
Near the Queen's Hotel, and directly opposite
the Mansion, Seaforth.
TT A RRY MITCHELL.
N: B. -Boarders wanted at the Palace Board-
ing House. Good board, comfortable rooms,
and use of organ, at $3 per week. --HARRY
MITCHELL, Proprietor.
ABSTRACT OF ACCOUNT
Between the Municipality of the TOWN OP
SEA.FORTH, and JULIUS DUNCAN, Teens-
urer, for the year 1877.
- RECEIPTS.
. Balance from 1876 $26 04
Stall rents..........................31 91 50
Fines . 90 45
Liquor Licenses 1,407 68
Billiard License.. .... ..... . . ..... 80 00
Tax Roll for 1877 9,249 41
Sundries 8,780 11
Hall and Scale Rent 852 05
_Bank Discount.. ... ..... .. — ... . . 2,915 55
Dram Bent e 81 50
Poll Tax — • 80 00
Street Watering . 195 00
Total Receipts... .... ... . ... — —$1.8,389 29
DISBURSEMINTS.
Sundries $442 60
Street Watering... 226 10
Sinkind Fund, and Interest.. 815 00
Printing 114 62
Fire, Water, and Gas, .. 684 25
Streets and Sidewalks 2,516 21
Salaries.. ... 84430
Market Clerk438 82
Constable 800 00
Bank Discount 8,000 00
School Account. 2,700 00
County Rate . ,.. .. .••••• a yea• 702 86
'Charity . . .... • ..... ...... 192 80
Marchese of Land 266 00
Surplus Fund Loaned 8,556 78
Silver Creek Drain 1,180 45
Other Drains. - ... ........ ... - . . ... 158 82
Uncollected Taxes. 14 40
Balance in Treasurer's hands......... 746 48
Total Disbtusements.. - .......$18,839 29
CLINE,SN'I
- A dito s
r .
JWA.mNisWAAT
•
STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND
ABILITIES.
LIABILITIES -
A ng. 81,1870, Under !By -Law No. 46,
for 15 years $8,000 00
July 15, 1876, Under By -Law No. 100,
for 10 years 3.000 00
Total Liabilities. $6,000 30
ASSETS -
Doc., 1877, Dep. in Bank, Surplus
Fund, at 5 per cent.. — . .. $1,700 00
Invested on Mortgages ei 8 per cent. 3,550 00
Cash balance on hand. - 746 BS
$5,996 68
539 Total AsseJst vsA.MES A. CLINE, j
N. WATSON, 1, Auditors.
DAIRYMEN, ATTENflON.
MRS. WHITNEY,
SEAFORTH,
TS now better prepared than ever before to sup.
-I- ply a first•clase article in Milk Cats, Milk
P ails, Pans, and all other Dairy lamella at
pricesanywhearselow as good articles can be "lurch:wed
Eave-Troughing Promptly Attended
to, and at Low Rates.
Every description of Tinware Constantly on.
hand and made to order. Custom. Work receives
prompt attention.
Remember the Tin Store in the New Brick
Block is the best place to buyi
539 Rs. wniTvEy.
MILLINERY AND MANTLES. P.PlaRaVITtS,-
I
OCK IS NOW COMPLETE IN ALL THE LATEST DE-
MOWERS AND REAPERS.
The L. D. Saviyer & Co., Iron Claa Single Mow-
'GLISH AND FRENCH MILLINERY, AN INSPECTION' Cenaiiian nireae Harvester and 13radley No. 2,
Single Harvester, were awarded two Over medals
and bronze model at the Centennial Exhibition
1 Philadelphia, only awards given to Canada for
B.eapers and Mowtrs. Bronze Medals at Aus-
tralian Exhibition at Sydney, last spring, Silver
Medal at Jefferson County trial, U. S., 1577, Gobi
and Silver Medal at, the great Huron trial, lath
i August, and numerous firet prizes throughout
Canada and the United States. They are hub-
etantially built, very light draught, can be instant-
ly adapted to all kindeaud. conditions of grain, and.
will be exhibited at the various Spring Shows
ee al throughout the County, by GEORGE STEWART,
"`"?5, Clinton, General Agent for the County of Huron.
,
WM. J. GRIEVE, Agent et Seaforth. 539-13
.K IS INVITED. MANTLES FROM $2 UP.
•
ADE CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS.
1 Large Stock of Fresh, Groceries on Ha
P
1•0(1 Tc ken inErchan uce ge for Goods.
UNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
MONEY FOUND.-Fotned in
Seaforth, a sum of money.
have the same on application to
by proving -property and paying
tisement.
Sharp's Hotel.
The owner eau
the proprieties
for this adver-
tise