The Huron Expositor, 1878-04-19, Page 6RIM
ing on th blacksreithing b
this place far lawne time, have e
first-cIass .ce.rriNe and wagon,
and are now dents a good b
We have also a very enterprf
farmers in this neighborhood,
whom are freproving their her
bringing izi throughbred stock.
Philip Rickman, of the boundary
imported a fine cart stallion.
gl111.11111111111.11.11111.1111111W
Natirs of the Week.
marea-M. Dion, Chief Elwin
e aer
the Paris Exhibition, is dead.
, DEATH Or AN OFFICER.--Dre j.
Painter, of the United States navy,
at Nagasaki, Japan, on March 231,1.
- EAT35QtyA*.Es.---Eartliquakes are t-
clsuediyr frequertt this season la Je,
but not - severe. The emissions et the
Volcano Asarea Yaka, sixty miles tare
rokie, have suddenly ceased.
- Tom TREARtrev or ILLa.-During the,
[ast decade $106.,000,000, derived
..on-fiscated church preperty sold at
motion., have been paid into the trona.,
ery of Italy.
; DEgraucTra: AunitiCA'NE AT CANTON,
-, hurricane, accompanied by two water
'pouts, has euused immense damage at
- ; aid
!antort, Claiva. NO deaths arereportea
Irtong the population.
MESUERIC Powan.-A physician trio&
is mesmerie power an a, girl in Bencl.s.
elaer, lu, and put her to sletu
ep .re
y but he could not awaken her,
the remained unconscious for two hao.
NEW BIM -op -AD TICHET,--Mr, William
Robinson, -deka agent of the Great
Western Railway, in Detroit, has a
Aied for a patent for a new .style ef
7ailroad ticket, of his own inveation:
THE TELEGRAPH NOT AnAILAHLE.-As
Jae Chinese have no alphabet, the tele.
vaph, has proven worthless; but the
ielephone has been adopted by the ati-
horities, and 500 miles have beat
ipoken over ,readily.
- ABSCONDING CLERE..-The young De- -
rait abscendine bank_ teller was found
it the Windsortletel under an assumed
male, and an learning that his father
lad made geed the $10,000 deficit, ha '
ortsented, to return with the detective.
. A Rexawaue MURDEBRR. -.Sara
3teenlyat3r, awaiting execiatioraat Mori -
la, N. Y., for murder, has made a full
,enfession. He is guilty of eleven mur-
lets, the first committed when he was
L4 years oid„ besides innumerable bur-
'laries and incendiary fires.
PAM, IMIsATIENCE.-SiDlOre Conger,
wa aged and. eccentric man at Matawan,
.S.ew Jersey bruised. bruised. his toe recently.
Is the toe , was painful, and did not
ieal rapidly, Conger, in a fit of impa-
dance, cut it off with a haramer and
tinsel., Mortification set in, and he
lied on Fridarnight.
A HeasensOmn WEDDING Paasaler.-
imong the aeries floating about is one
io the effect that the new Lady Rose-
5erry presented her husband on their
Redding day with a box in which, on
-Telling it, 1114 found a cheque for £300,-
100.
A Conic SCANDAn.-A Detroit- cor-
7espendent pf the New York_ graphk
:elegraphsthat an extraordinary scan -
lel, involving .£1, very proininent church
lignitary and a young Married woman
s about to be made public, suppression
eaving been promised until: the clergy -
renal Gould sodi for Europe.
THE BOSS: INVENTION. -An Australian
s trying to iuvent a machine which
,-,Iiall reap, thrash, clean and bag wheat
te it moves along. When he gets it,
brie an Ainerica,rt will add. an attach -
neat which selIa the wheat, grinds
puts it into barrels, and 'stamps each
barrel with XXX's.,
A TORII:11:1C TORNADo. - A special
stays a tornado passed_ over Cottonwood
en the Santa Fee road, Kansas, last
Saturday night, blowing 45 cars off the
track and . destroying a number- of
houses. Some lives were lost. R. is
reported. a stock train was wrecked
hear Emporia.
BURNED . TO DEITH.- John Lyon,
President of the Boston., Concord and
Montreal Railread,was burned. to death
at Pernige*assa House, Plymouth' N.
II. He arose during the night, being
ill, and fell 'with the lamp rn his hand,
!breaking it, and setting fire to his
clothes. ,
i A. SERIOUS jbliE.-Recently a gen-
tletnau in St. Louis dosed the dooraf a
aafe upon the son of ex -Congress-
man Newcombe, and stepped out not
knowing that the' lock closed with
a. spring which but one other in the of -
Ace could open. This gentleman was
out ana a whole half hour elapsed: be-
fore the young mau eould be rescued.
When found he was inseasible, but has
'ince recovered.
-; Munnaa wiee OUT.-AnOther rap- •
tory has been cleared up. Isaac Blake
was returning from New Brunswick to
:rat,iiie fifty years ago with $1,500 in his
posseesion, obtained, by the sale af cat-,
tie. Ire stopped at a tavern in Glen-
[airn one night, and thenceforth all
trace of him was lost. Same days ago
a, man aged 70 died, in Atkinson, eon-
ressing that he had killed Arr. Blake
far his inenky:'
[ THE Been ifsIO: Apvaacrxe Pimps. --
Paris sp&oial says prices of lodmgt.
a ail the necessaries of life will he
mL
argely advanced during the Expef3it-1.0
fa
. he pi oprieters of furnished apartments
4ready make extravagant demands.
The Grand Hotel will advance rrices of
W.1,!(-• d'hote dinner t() 7 fraiics. Cheaper
Notels and restaurants will advance
rices proportionately.
tin Boss TWEED .-IiirreWee1. lir-
Tweed. the chief oonspirator in. the late
Tammany ring frauds in New_ York, :
'ilet-t last ` Friday at 12 o'clock at the.
Ludlow street jail. About a week ago
rweed first complained of cold and to°k
Lis bed, Which he kept to his, death. UP
' the ni.;_Itt befere his death
, -
dies paa appear that he haa
-serimis appreliensiou, fur he la-agh-
'reely saU, e Ill be , all right again hY
.t... -..‘a Monday.- ..k. short time previoug
[ ,, death he whispered in disconnected
entences with great pain, " I hope now
r!.e.tt everyone is satisfied." The news
F„,1 his death hpretut rapidly- throughout
Lite city and main- of his former friends
l..:nitened t•) the. ittil. The body wa.?
aTeLeed on ice. 1 r. Cam: )eltau certifiea
that death -was eziusecl be pericardis cou-
ftactioa of the membranes around the
heart, pnem i teni a , bn nie hi tis atial chrou-
L -' disettse (if thci` kidneys- Ile ad4e
It:bough this was not included in e
r.i.cly..)sition, that death was also Catena
L v the moral t -hock produced by till°
L., .nst ant excitement under whichTweeti
Ltd been laboring. A paragraph has
I ecli discovered in the rules eaver
wning
roeuood Cemetery, ncvheret." Tweed's
family burying ganani le situated.. pre-
lnting the interment -within it of9'•UY
[•arecen. dying in prison.;
1878.
•
THE HURON EXPOSiTOR.
-At a Convention. of Conservatives
of South Perth,held. at Mitchell on Tues-
day last, Dr. Hornibrook, of Mitehell,
Wag nominated as the candidate for the
Commons, and Nrr.A.Monteith, of Strat-
fo , as the candidate for the Local.
Anctiop. Sales.
On Tuesday, April 23, at the manse,
Thames Road, Tilbarne, Household. Fur-
niture, Buggies,' Cutter, &c. Rev. H.
&way, proprietor; A. Bishop, auc-
tioneer.
Tuesday April 23, on Lot 3, Con. 14,
Thillett, Farm Stock and Implements.
-
Thomas Cowan, proprietor; John
Bullard, auctioneer.
Births. •
DALE. -In. Tuckersnaith, on April 15, the wife of
Mr. William Dale, of a, son.
COWAN,--In Morris, on March 30, the wife of Mr.
HenryCowan'of a son.
STRAITON.-In Clinton, on April 5, the wife of
- Mr. A. Straiten G. T. R., of a son.
WHJSON.--I1 Blyth, on April 7, the wife of Mr.
James Nelson, of a daughter. ,
GOSMIn Morris, on April 8, the wife of M.
Henry Gosman, of a son.
eneRINNON.-In Blyth, on April 8, the wife of Mr.
Maleohn F. MeKinnon, of a son.
INOX,-In Hallett, on April 9, the wife -of Mr.
Viilliam Knox, of a son.
BrrcarB.-In Weevanosh, on onpri110, the wife of
Mr. joshua Ritchie of a seri.
MINLOP.-In Seafortli, on April 16, the wife of
Mr. C. Dunlop, of a son.
Marriages.
WILSON-TOWLER.-At the Pareonage, Wing -
ham on April 2, by Rev. G. A. Mitchell,
Mr. James Wilson, of Wingham, to
Perninah I. Sowler, of East Wavranosh.
MACADLAY-ERWIN.--At the:residence of the
bride's father, on April 9, by Rev. M. Denby,
Mr. james D. Macaulay, to Elizabeth J., only
daughter of Mr. David Erwin, all. of Stanley.
DOUGLASS-MoINNES.--At tlae residence of the
brident father, on April 11, by Rev. A. Mc-
Lean, Mr.liobert Dooglass, of Blyth to Janet,
eldest daughtorbf A. Mc.Innes, Esq., of Morris.
STEPP-PINSON - KINSMAN.- In Clinton' on
April 10, by Rev. Mr. Courtiee, Mr. JosephSte-
phensoo, to Miss Ellen Kinsman, both of Clin-
ton.
Deaths.
Turnberry, at the residence of her
husband, on Apri112, Mary 3. beloved wife of
R. 3. Evans, aded 30 years.
SIGGERS.-At the reaidenee of his sister, Mrs. S.
Boyd, Seaforth, Sohn T. Siggere, only son of
the late Thomas Biggers, of Stratford, aged 15
years, 3 month s and 10 days.
SYMONDS.-In Morrie, on April 41h, Mary, wife of
George Symonds, aged 72 years.
WISEMAN.-At Kirkton, on April 6, Dayid Wise-
man, aged 65 Teen.
MIRTIN.-In Seaforth, at the residence:of his son,
on April 17, Mr. James Martin, aged 74 years.
MoGREGOR.-In Detroit, on April 4, Jane, wife
of Capt. Gregor W. McGregor, of Goderich.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, April 18, 1878.
Fall Wheat 1 10 to 1 17
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel1 00 to 1 02
Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bush0 95 to 0 97
()gaper bushel... . 0 80 to 0 30
062
e0 40 te 0 43
0 13 to 014
0 12 to 013
. 3 50 to 875
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, Loose, trade
Butter, No. 1, Loose, cash
Clover Seed, per bushel
Timothy geed, per bushel........ 1 75 to 1 75
Eggs.... .. ....... ...... 0 08 to 0 08
Flour, por barrel e 5 00 to 6 50
Hay... 8 00 to 10 00
Hides, per lb 0 05 to 0 05
_Grubby Rides per 100 lba... ... 4 00
Fallen Hides, per 100 lbs...., 8 00
Sheep skins..... ..... . ....... 0 50 to 1 25
Salt (retail) per barrel 0 75
Salt (wholesale) per barrel. 0 65
Potatoes, per bushel
0atmoaI brl
Wool, per lb. 028 to 028
Tallow, per lb
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs
CensToN, April 11, 1878.
Fall Wheat, per bushel 1 10 (41 1 15
Spring Wheat, perbashel . . ... . 0 90 og 0 95
0 30 SO 0 30
0 40 @ 045
057 (0 060
50 @I 4 00
0 20 to 0 25
5 00 to 50
W.A.M.)7Ei....1-4 6;4 CQ, sAPOPTEI
We Have Much Pleasure in Informing our Numerous Custom-
,
ers and Friends that
0 Hite 0 061
4 75 to 475
4 50 to 5 25
Oats, per bushel.--
Barley, per bushel
Peas, per bushel
Clover Seed, per bushet
Timothy Seed, per pushel ...... 1 75 @ 1 80
0 13 et 0 14
450 500
0O g 025
008c008
8 00 @ 10 00
Butter
Pork
Potatoes.
Eggs
Hay,per ton
OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE
In every Department, and will receive Weekly Shipments of New Goods as the Season
We are Showing
Live Stook Markets.
MONTREAL, April 157 1878. -Prices for
cattle ranged from 39 to 6cper lb, the
latter price being paid only for a few
extra cattle; S. L. Head, of Guelph,,
sold seven choice cattle weighing 8,380
Ms, at 6c per tb ; Basel steers averaging
nearly 1,200 Ms, at the same rate. He
also sold. 3 steers at 51c per Th; 7 cattle
at 4ic per lb,and 6 cattle at from $60 to
$65 each. H. Gould and A. ICnox, of
Whitby, sold 20 choice cattle at 5ic per
/b. Mr. Gould also sold 6 cattle at 5fc
per lb ; 6, at 5ie • 5, at 5c, and. 4 calves
at 58- 50 each. 1V7m. Gould, of Wood-
stock, sold 10 cattle, at 5-ic per M, plus
$10 on the lot; 3'Choice, at 50, plus $1
on the lot; also 50 sheep, at 4ic, per It.
P. O'Rourke sold a pair of oxen, weigh-
ing 4,060 lbs, for $190. T. Rice, of Bow-
reanville, sold. seven oxen, at $70 each;
and 7 other cattle, at from $40 th $70
each. J. Stone, of Whitby, sold
20 head of cattle at 30 to 4ic per Ib; 8
calves, at from $5 to $15 each, and 8
hogs, at 41,c per M. T. Bonner sold 18
cattle at $55 each:.J. Eakins, Port Hope,
had. 5 carloads of cattle on the market,
and sold. 50 head at an, average of $40
eaah. T. Crawford, of Toronto, sold 20
cattle at 4gc per lb. J. Bryant, Toronto,
sold thirty head of cattle at $65 each.
A. Reeves, of Toronto, sold five cattle
at 5ic per lb. A. White, of Guelph,
sold twenty -ono cattle for $875. R. J.
Hopper sold thirteen oxen for $1,000,
or from 4c to 5,ic per lb. Mr. Hopper
also sold forty-three other cattle at
from. $40 to $60 each, or from 4c to 4.1c
per lb.
Grand Trunk Railway. ,
Trains leave Seanortheand Clinton Stations. as
followa
Goeleo WEsT- SEAFORTIT.
Express........ 2:25 P, M.
Express ...... 8:58 P. M.
Mixed Train.... 9:00 A. M.
Gorno EAST- SEA.FoRTII.
Mixed Train.... 7:52 A. M.
Exprees Train.. 1:15 P. M.
Mixed. Train.... 5:00 P. M.
Mixed Train.... 10:35 A.M.
EXTRA VALUE IN DRESS GOODS.
EXTRA VALUE IN CASHMERES.
EXTRA VALUE IN GRENADINES.
EXTRA VALUE IN SUNSHADES AND PARASOLS.
EXTRA VALUE IN LADIES' SILK TIES.
EXTRA VALUE IN LADIES' LISLE GLOVES.
EXTRA VALUE -IN CHILDREN'S LISLE GLOVES.
EXTRA VALUE IN LADIES' HOSIERY.
EXTRA VALUE IN CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
EXTRA VALUE .1N FRILLINGS AND RUFFLINGS.
EXTRA VALUE IN LACES.
EXTRA VALUE IN FRINGES.
EXTRA VALUE IN BUTTONS.
EXTRA. VALUE IN RIBBONS.
PRINTS -A LARGE STOCK.
GREY COTTONS.
WHITE COTTONS.
TABLE LINENS.
BROWN HOLLANDS.
TOWELS AND TO WELLIN GS .
OXFORD AND 4EGATTA SHIRTINGS.
PLAIN DUCKS.
CHECKED DIICKS.
BROWN AND BLUE DENIMS.
TWEEDS AND COATINGS.
GENTS' DRESS SHIRTS.
GENTS' REGATTA SHIRTS.
GENTS' HOSIERY.
GENTS' FELT HATS.
BOYS' FELT AND STRAW HATS.
READYMADE CLOTHING.
XTRA VALUEJN
EXTRA VALUE IN
EXTRA VALUE IN
-EXTRA VALUE IN
EXTRA VALUE IN
EXTRA VALUE IN
EXTRA. VALUE IN
EXTRA VALUE IN
EXTRA VALUE IN
EXTRA VALUE IN
EXTRA VALUE IN
EXTRA VALUE IN
EXTRA. VALUE IN
EXTRA VALUE IN
EXTRA VALUE IN
EXTRA VALUE IN
EXTRA VALUE IN
Advences.
PRODUCE TAKEN AS USUAL. HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN.
11•111••••nalmlmommim
CLINTON.
2:45 P. M.
9:20 P. M.
10:00. A. M.
CLINT0N.
7:97 A.M.
12:50 P. M.
4:25 P. M.
10:00 A.M.
•-•
A Fine Assortment of Very Choice Family Groceries -3 lbs. of Good Tea for $1.
WADDELL & CO.) SEAFOR1411.
1\TCYTIC-
HOFFMAN BROTHERS
neve received the Ageney for
E. iBUTTERICK. & Co.'s RELI-
ABLE PATTERNS
For all kinds of garments. Fun stock of Patterns
always on hand. Monthly Fashion Sheets can
be had on application free of charge, or by post
for one cent stamp.
norFNIAN BROS., Agents, Cardno's Block.
f
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LION.
Received this 'week, the Cheapest Line of Dress Goods we
have ever shown at Twenty Cents per yard. Also' very
special value in Black Lustres and Colored Silks. A capi-
tal stock of Brown and Drab Ducks, Denims, Drie Us, Cot-
tonades, Shirtings, Factory and Bleached Cottons, &c
A very. large lot of Parasols, from Thirty -Five Cents to
Three Dollars. Tweeds in, English. Scotch and Canadian,
from' Fifty Cents to Two Dollars and Seventy -Five Cents
per yard -Good Fitting Suits Guaranteed or no soyle. Hats
in, Straw'Pelt and Fur -all *ices. Call and see Stock
at the Golden Lion.
R. JAMIESON,; SEAFORTH.
gne...1110.11.1•
1878
SITM1Y112).
1878
HATS AND CAPS AT ROGERS'.
(1) FINE FUR HATS AT ROGERS'.
CC WOOL HATS AT ROGERS'.
FELT HATS AT ROGERS'.
0 STRAW HATS AT ROGERS'.
CC
SILK CAPS AT ROGERS'.
WORSTED CAPS AT ROGERS'.
X
LARGE STOCK AT ROGERS'.
0
ATTRACTIVE STYLES AT ROGERS'. CO
0
FULL STOCK
OF
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
Popular Prices in all Classes of Dry Goods
AT JOHN ROGERS, SEAFORTH.
TIEJ .TJ.ST
HONEY COMB SPIRALS FOR LADIES' FANCY WORK.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
Cheap Cash. tore,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
You can make Beautiful Boquet Baskets, Card. Baskets, Wall Pockets,
Picture FraMeS, in fact almost anything from them. Call and see
Saniples.
HARDING'S 10 CENT MUSIC.
Fall size Sheet Muein by most eminent Composers, the cheapest series yet published. Also half
dime or any variety of Sheet Music procured on the Shortest Notice.
' Subscriptions received for all English, American or , Canadian Magazines at Pabltshers prices.
Remember the place:
LUMSD_EN & TVILSON) Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
_
SPR1NC COODS ALL OPENED UP AT DENT'S.
The Choicest Stock Of Staple and _Fancy Dry Goods West of Toronto.
• All the Novelties of the Season.
SEED CORN.
SEED CORN.
JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF
BEST SEED CORN,
PRICE LOW,
And the Corn guaranteed to grow. A. quantity
of it hae been sown and can be seen growing by
calling at Brownell's Grocery.
341 LADIES!. Linen Embroidered Costumes, -'700 Parasols and Sunshades, Dress Goods of
every Fabric and at ee•ely price. The Nicest and. Cheapest Prints in the County. Millinery
and. Millinery Goods in Profnsion.
DENT'S IS YOUR PLACE FOR °HEAP COTTONS.
LACE QIJRTAINS AND _LACE GOODS A bPECIALTY.
FULL STOCKS OF
ALL KINDS OF SEEDS
If you want good Ducks, Shirtings, Tickihgs, Table Linens, Hollands, Towellings, Whit C 1 e or -
ored Quilts, Hemp Carpets, Mats, Cionts' Felt Hats, in fact whatever you want, Dent's is the place
to get it at the right_price. Geitts' wear of every description -whatever you want apply at Dent's,
and you can get it at a price that will tickle you. One Car Load of Straw Hate -Make a rote of
that. Remember all this is at DENT'S, Seaforth.
AT LOWEST PRICES.
TEAS ,A SPECIALTY AS USUAL.
J. BROWNELL.
1\T -VST C31 -0033S
ARRIVING
EVERY WEEK
JUST _RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORTA4EATT OF LADIES'
COSTOMES AND ,SP_RING HANT.LES, AT HO.F_FMA.N-
BROTHERS' CHEAP CASH STORE. SEAFORTH.
-AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH, - - ONTARIO.
YOUNG ENTERPRISE.
1878
1878
DUNCAN 81. 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 BestValuewe have Ever Offered. 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 CAlsi PLACE WITHIN OUR
REA.011. COLORED CASHMERES, SERGES, /YIATALASSIES, LUSTRES,
•
SNOWFLAKES, SUITINGS, DeBIEGES, FANCY DRESSES, BROCADED
LUSTRES, &c.
VOUNG ENTERPRISE will travel this season
-A- as follows : Monday, April 28 -Will leave his
ownstable' Lot 23, Con. 13, MeKillop, and pro-
ceed northalong the Gravel Road to Muir's Ho-.
tel for noon ; thence tollanners Hotel, Brussels,
for the night. Tuesday -Will proceed si miles
east, then II miles aouth to Tuck's Hotel, Cran-
brook, for noon ; thence 21 miles south to the
16th concession, Grey ; thence 11 miles west;
thence' south 11 miles to John Ballantine's, Lot
11, Con. 17, Grey, for night. Wednesday -Will
proceed soneh to the Boundary ; thence) west 11
miles to Hamilton's Corner; thence south to his
own stable for noon, andremain until the follow-
ing morning. Thursday -Will proceed south
along the Gravel Road to Leyden'! Hotel for
noon ; thence to the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
for the night. Friday -Will proceed east along
the Huron Road; thence north 2.1. miles to Mi-
chael Murdie'e, Lot 12, Con. 4, MaKillop, for
noon; theme north in miles to Thomas Simp-
son's, Lot 13, Con. 10, for night. Saturday -
Will proceed east along Con. 10 II miles; thence
-
north 11 miles to Wm. Wallace's, Lot 7, Con. 12,
for noon ; thence west to his own istable, where
he will remain until the following Monday morn-
ing. The above ronte will be travelledduring the
season, heaath and weather permitting, For
further particulars see route bills. Young Enter-
prise is rising 3 years old, stands 17 hands high,
and weighs 1,800 pounds,is of a beautiful bright
bay color, with black mane and tail. Young
Enterprise has taken first prizes wherever shown,
excepting at the Provincial Exhibition, London,
where he took the second prize in 1877.
541 PETER McEWEN, Proprietor.
FRENCH TOM:
HOLD . ON THERE Don't put yonr mares to
any horse travelling until you see "French
Tom." He is a perfect model of a French hor e.
If you want to raise good working horses iut
your mares to French Tom. 11 you. want to rase
good sound, haxdy, eaSY-kept horses, put yonr
mares to French Tom. If you want to raise
good selling horses put your mares to French
Tom. If you want to raise good horses for any-
thir g or everything, by all means put your mares
to French Tom. He is one of the best and
heal iest French horses in Ontario. For Pedigree
and terms see Route Bills. French Tom will
travel this season as follows : Monday -Will
leave his own stable, Leadbury, and proceed. to
Leyden's .Hotel for noon; thence to the Com-
mercial Hotel, Seaforth, for the night. Tuesday
-Will proceed east on the Huron Road two -
and -a -half miles, then north 3 miles to
McGregor% for noon ; thence north to Con. 11,
and. hom e to his own stable for the night. Wed-
nesday -Will proceed north to the Boundary
Line of Grey, then east 21 miles, and cross over
to the 171h:concession of Grey, to Ballantine'
for noon ; thence to the.Town Plot of Grey for
themight. Thursday -Will proceed east 21 miles,
then north to Ethel for noon ; thence north to
Broadtoot's oia the let concession. of Grey, for
BLACK CASHMERES. BLACK CASHMERES.
FOR SALE -OR TO LET.
FOR SAT.. -Engine and Boiler, 12 -horse pow -
en All complete and in good order, very
cheap. A. G. VANEGSIOND, Woolen Mills,
Seafortio, 539x4
omis TO LET. -One large room divided
-A-A' into 2 separate apartments, suitable for bed
room and sitting SOom, adjoining the Meehanies°
Institute. Apply to THOMAS !TDD... 541-8
_
1-1TO11E TO RENT. -To Rent, the .Store re-
dently occupied by C. Armstrong, in Mrs.
Whitney'e Moak. One of the .best- hoeineae
stands in. town. Apply to MRS. WHITNEY,
Seaforth. 539
-VOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. -Two -Corner
et• Lots on Ikrarket Street west, Spaeling's Surveys,
Aleo that convenient and comfortable Cottage,
-corner Jarvis and St. John Streete, near Anglican
Church. Apply to EDWARD 'CASH, Setcforth,
Ont. 541
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. 50 IN ALL WOOL MANTLE CASHMERE.
BLACK LUSTRES. BLACK LUSTRES.
BLACK LUSTRES CONTINUE TO BE LARGELY USED THIS
SEASON. THEY RANGE IN PRICE FROM 121 CENTS TO 75 CENTS;
OR ABOUT 20 PER CENT. LOWER THAN EVER SHOWN.
VALUABT,T1 FARM FOR SAT.E.--s-ForSele, Lot
16 Ali south half Lot 17, Con. 1, Hayacontain-
ing 150 acres, x20 of -which are cleared mad in a
good. state of cultivation- There is a good brick
house and a frame cottage, the barn, stahle,now
stable and other outbuildioge are all frame; there
are about 10 acres of choice apple, pear and other
fruit trees, and about 500 spruce trees planted IQ
years. There is a never -falling strearavrattnina
through the centre of the farm, on which is a good
mill site, a good gravel road on two sides of the
farm._ It is situated one mile from Bengali sta-
tion and four miles from Exeter, on -the London
Road, and is just across the e•onel from.the Rodger -
villa post office and church. For further- put -le -ti-
lers apply to JAMES W. ELDER, Veterinary
Suegeon, Seaforth P. 0. 481
_ _
WANTED;
PRINTS DEPARTMENT.
TWENTY THOUSAND YARDS OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
PRINTS, RANGING FROM 7 CENTS TO lq CENTS. THERE IS A
CONSPICUOUS IMPROVEMENT IN STYLES AND DESIGNS. COLORS
ARE BEAUTIFULLY BLENDED, AND THE EFFECT IN THE BETTER
QUALITIES IS TO PRODUCE A HARMONIOUS APPEARANCE, EQUAL
TO COSTLIER FABRICS. PRICES VERY LOW. LADIES' COLLARS
.ANI) CUFFS, SILK TIES, FRINGED; FRINGED RIBBONS, HOSIERY,
KID GLOVES, AND ,FRILLING.
HOUSE FURNISHING A SPECIALTY.
LACE CURTAINS, DAMASKS, TOWELLINGS, TICKINGS, TABLE
LINEN, IN P. HESSIANS, COUNTERPANES, NAPKINS, TAPESTRY
CARPET, WOOL CARPET, HEMP CARPET, MATTS, WINDOW HOL-
LAND, AND STAIR LINEN.
:TWEEDS AND SUITINGS.
TENDERS WANTED. -Tenders will he receiv-
ji- ed by Mr. A. Seaforth, for the drawing
of the milk on the Second Concession Line to the
WestEnd Cheese Vaeory, f or the present sea-
son. M. MeQUADE. 539
rrENDERS WANTED. Sealed Tenders vial
-1- be received at the office of John Leckie, Nein,
Bra -seals, up to Monday, lepri129th, for the erec-
tion and completion of a Brick Bleak of Three
Stores, for Mesars. Leekie and Grant, in the Vil-
lage of Brussels. Plans and specifications eau
be seen and all necessary information obtained.
by applying as above, or at my office, Wiegbani.
3. G. PROCTOR, Architect. 541
rr0 CONTRACTORS. -Sealed Tenders will be
received by the undersigned, on behalf ef the
School Board, up to the firat of May next, for the
erection of a Brick School House on the llth
Concession of Tuokersmith. Plans . and Specifi-
cations can be seen at the subscriber's residence,
or a similar building ean be seen. at School No.
11. Said building to be finished by the First of
August next. GEORGE SPROAT, Secretary
Tuckeramith School Board. P. S. -Please mark
" Tender " on the envelope. 539 -
IMPORTANT NOTICES..
TO HORSEMEN. -Wanted to exchange a ne'w
-1- Lumber Wagon, Buggy or Double Seated
Democrat, for a good large Driving Horse. D.
MoNAUGHT.
ei_AUTION.-Tbe maladies are hereby notified_
•--/ that from and after this date I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts incurred in my name,
without my written order or noneent. Mrs.
ELIZA SlIANNAHAN Tuckersmith, March 25,
1878. 588-4
UP. -Mr. Graham Williamson having
-se given up the Plow Business, begs to reqaest
all parties indebted to him either by note or
book acconnt to settle the same at once, if not
they will be plaoed in other hands for col-
lection. G. WILLIATISONo 588
VOTICE.-The Bublic is hereby cautioned
against purchasing or negotiating a promis-
i-sory note for $100, mado by Henry Wider:eon to
Henry liuramer, or bearer, on the.Srd slay of Oise
tobor, 1877, as payment of said nof-e has been
made by me. 'HENRY WIETERSON.
McKILLO 2, April 8,1878. 540x3
ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND CANADIAN MADE GOODS IN ENDLESS
VARIETIES. WE GIVE BUYERS A SELECTION OF AT LEAST TWO
HUNDRED DIFFERENT PATTERNS IN FABRICS SUITED TO THE
MILLION, AS WELL AS THOSE_WII1CH THE MOST EXACTING AND
EDUCATED TASTE MAY DEMAND.
WORSTED COATINGS AND PANTINGS.
THESE FABRICS STILL RETAIN THEIR POPULARITY, AND
THE INDICATIO.NS ARE THAT N'VORSTED GOODS WILL CONTINUE
TO BE USED IN ALL KINDS OF G-ARMENTS.
ORDERED CLOTHING.
THIS DEPARTMENT IS UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A
FIRST-CLASS CUTTER, AND WE GUARANTEE TO GET UP FIRST-
CLASS WORK, AND GOOD FITTING SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM
$12 50,, ALL WOOL GOODS, UP.
•
. -
MILLINERY AND MANTLES. -
OUR STOCK IS
SIGNS OF. ENGLISH
QEED POTATOES FROM APPLE. -The sub -
,scriber offers for sale at his residence, Town
Plot of Grey, several varitelee of new potatoes,
raised from the apple. I have ridged from one
set 108 potatoes of the best quality. They will
be ready for delivery as soon as the weather will
permit. Price 25 eents per pound. G-EORGE
BIDDLE. &18-18
NOW COMPLETE IN ALL THE. LATEST DE -
AND, FRENCH MILLINERY. AN INSPECTION
Or OUR'STOCK IS INVITED. MANTLES FROM $2 I.;?.
0EADYMADE CLOTHING, HATS 'AND CAPS.
ESTRAY CATTLE. -Strayed froms the prem-
ises of the tmdersigned,11111.Road, Tuckers
smith, on Friday night, 12th a April, (Tone -year
old cattle, 2 red heifers, 1.• grey heifer, 1 a
red and white heifer, and young looking, 1 steer
strong horns star on foreheadel steer with rea
and white specks, narrow built. Any perlion who
will give such information as lead to their
r_pe.coove. ry to the undersigned will be rewarded for
their trouble. DAVID WALKER, Brocefield
---
INSOLVENCY NOTICE -S-0-,4-1-14-.
TliSOLVENT AOT OF 1875 JUNI). AltrizlNDING
Shorey and Edward A, 13=11,
Plaintiffs Ts. Luke Beatty, Defendant.-Avrrit
of attachinenthas issued in this taus°. ROBERT
GIBBONS, Official Assignee. Goderich, April
1.7th, 1878. 541-1
TNSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING
ACTS.--Horatie Secord, Robert H. Cozzeas,
and Herman H. Cook, Plaintiffs, ns. Adam Gray,
Defendant. -A writ of attachment has isaued iTt -
Ibis cause. ROBERT GIBBONS,. Official Ase-
signee. Goderieh, Aurille, 1878. 5414
TNSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING
-5- ACTS .-In the nes.tter of ADAM GRAY, an
Insolvent, -A -writ of attachment has beenia-
sued in this °Wise, and the Creditors are Ilaiii*N1
to meet at my office, in Goderich, an the 2nd day
of May neat, at 1:30 o'clock P. M., to receive
statement of his affairs, and to appoilat an As-
signee if they see lit, and order tho affairs of the
Estati generally. R013ERT GIBBONS, Official
Assignee. Goderich, Apri117, 1878. _ 541-1
TNSOLVENT ACT of 1875 and .A.KRNDMENTS.
-A- -In the matter of ANDREW WHITELLW
and JAMES MORE, as partners in huvinesonand
of ANDREW WilITELAW individually, Insol-
vents. Notice is hereby given the.t under and by
virtue of the powers vested in me as assignee of
the estate and effects of the above-nained insol-
vents, I will offer for sale by Pnblie Auction, on
the premises, in the Town of Seaforth, Satur-
day, the 27111 of April, 1878. at the hour of 1
o'clock in the afternooe, all the right, title and
interest of the Insolvents, or either of them, and
of myself as such assigrtee, in and to, all oneisin-
gular those certain parcels and tracts of landau&
premises, situate, lying andbeing in the Town of
Seaforth,County of Huron and Province of Onta-
rio, and which said parcels or tracts Of lend are
numbered and designated as follows Lots Nos.
34, 35, 36, and 68,114, 65, as shown on a plan
made for Dr. T. T. Coleman of part of eaid town,
and registered, contairdng byadmeasurentent one
acre and one -filth of an acre,be thesame more or
less, subject to a mortgage in favor of Dr. Cole-
man for the sum of $1,894, interest included.
Also a. mortgage in favor of the Consoliftted
EWA fox the sum of $1,500. There are on the
premises the buildings krtovrn the Huron
Foundry and Machine Shop, consisting of a two-
story Frame Buildieg, 136x50 feet, a one-story
Frahm Building, 36x00 feet; aleo a Boiler Houile
and a Cupola House; a 15 -horsepower Engine
and. Boiler; also Screw Cutting Lathe, Bull
Lathe, Iron Planer, 'Vertical Drill, Bolt Cutter,
and sundry tools for woodworking; Blacksmith
thole, Moulder's tools, a large number of patterns
and flasks, lumber, a lot of castings and imple-
ments, as per schedule-. First -The lend, Build
Inge, and fixed Alaehinery will be sold in 0116 101;
Second -All other Machinery, Tools, Patterns,
Flasks, &c., in connection with the working of
the foundry, in one lot ; Third -The Stock and
Implements, in one or separate lots, to suit pur-
chasers. The Town of Seaforth is the centre of
a large and proeperous agricultural distsictiiind
has a Dominion wide reputation for busine,sto
and the above sale presents a rare chance for a
pnebing man to engage in the manufacture of
implemente, immense numbers of which aresold
here every Feab•on. Tue terms and conditious of
sale of the real estate and machinery willbe
made kno,sn on the day of sale, For implements
and stoek-All safes of e25 and under, caeh ; over
, that amount to be seenred by note bearing in-
terest at 8 per cent,, with. approved. endorsors.
For further paeticulars apply to ADA3I GPAY,
Assignee for Estate, Seaforth, Ontario,
- SEArOBTII, March 19, 1878. 5
the night. 'Friday -Will proceed West th gaines- The Usual ILarge St?ek' of lf resit Groceries OM au,
town for noon; thence to Brnssels for th.e night.
thence home to his own stable, where he will re- Cheap. Produce Take* in Exchange for Goods.
Satnrday-Avaproceed to Walton for noon;
main until the following Monday. The above a
route will be continued during the season, health
and weather permitting.
O. DAVIS and P. yawais
Proprietors.
541
• -
RHEUMATISM
And all Inflammatory and Skin -
Diseases Cured in, a Few Hours..
THERE can be no Inflammation without an
Acid Ferment. Branton's Ulsnutnatio
Absorbient Nentralizes ttie Acid Peisonealed-
the cause of pain is removed. Sold by all Drag -
gists. Price 50 cente. Advice in particular oases
DUNCAN & DUNCAN SEAFORTH
1.5r2.34tee. Addrees
W. Y. BRUNTON, London.
,