Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-06-14, Page 5- JIJ.NE 14, .1878. le in Ontario, and. that they: , a quality of butter mach ill -thing that we produce. posal to group several of s of Brrice for. the purpose 3- a by-law to aid the Strat- e Huron Railway has heft 5, the County Councij. day a. young lad, son of laborer, employed 14 tgmill,Kincardine,fell with the rip saw, completely ad necessitating ampite.. rist. lay night a street car .in ts ran tato by a buggy with um thatone of the shafts rough the end of the cat, the buggy was promptly locked up. day in Loridoni„ a mould - g, by a pot of molten met - cane causeit sparkled over, of it petLow behind and rani down to Ins ately the 14inas. inflicted t character. last y. -eek a large , New - sprang from a second >f a building in Toronto /Odle of the street -1- The fly hurt itsllegs a little . with th.e hard road, but ring itself, trotted oft sinese says:the St. John dull On the RiCheliell and - AII that lboatman. are 153. per 1.0001feet for km- wa. to Newl York. Last c was 5); the year , ; and four 45r five years ,c1 for the sanie service. tran was in! Ottawa the ing with hina a quantity gets, whichhe was en- -II. He said he found. them u district, b4t refusejj to place. It 'vas probably y some stream, onepiece tgli it had . been broken i on last Friday, half a ien were foOling around ern of a brewery, in Go- of them Jatees Slaeauer, to avat containing boiling very badly scalded. The hi large pieees when his ken off, and he now Iles rims condition. r. Wye, formerly incum- -A parishes of Newbury, a Glencoe, bug now of wag presented with an npanied by, a splenditl Lull -jewelled gold wateh, ..7ia1lioners, recently, as a heir appredation of his I. that in the county Of here are eighteen wool - :CSO employ nearly 1,100 out in wages 5250,000 irtinent among these is Mill at Almonte, whieh 3-ritish Commissioners' Philadelphia for the best '.-urred in Montreal last lig, among a mob collect - lay review on the Champ dginatecl in a fight be- e Young _gram and a the mob took sides. A tried to disperse them, a large body of police ,ra.1 persons were wound- ., was made. , e y Calmed of Middlesex nsideration the advisa- g a Poor House for that ...mount they have spent ses daring Jal77, is con - i5,000. Thlcommittee e ok into the matter find would save annually by ,!. a poor -house some $2,- t 100 per cent. dent occurred in Hata- lay, cauairig the death of ichol, a well esteemed - ;yeller for Sandford, Vail E.,. was out ou a yacht on couple of companions, letting out sail when he 0 boom inte'the water,`a s'uuning at the time, and iable to rea h him be- eesed man called at L yard in Landon, last ng and asked permission :it, as hi, wished to see lept the night before. bed aS being under a, h he said he. was shown oung men who afterr seket out and stole all a- min undeotho wagon jf. a !body had slept iter factorof W. B. !ay's, New Brunswick, 32 hands, nine and a ters were boiled, crack- ' sealed, between four !mug and our p. [le same place, 0, ten bealed 250 eaana'which ; fine days -work. Tb.e its another 1 factory at fe st week the Eitablo of ominent faioner, resjd- hie between ! Blanshard as lareken into by One, 8: and twq- valuable ofrom. The fallowing ;-ere found ija twu dif- Ts in London. One :s said he purchased ills from a ;Iran early who appeared tube in a refuses, w4 believe, to he party, go a. man visited Dun - quite a huto quantity adies of that town,tak- it put up in fashionable hen disappeared. The anxious about their causediinquiry to Jarvis (V CO., London, c:presented thimself to card was received, in - y do not hold theme for their agents mis- tht the agent collected :eted the profits him- ,- prove a varring to 'surplus 1zair to hang r sittings in Toronto iocesan Synod was en- ag a letter from Mr. oJi warden of Weston, '..itualistic practices by son, who occupies the not hold Services at cenducts theta in a see. A long discussion letter, the majority of ng the Bishop to take ter, and pror ising lAra (I- JUNE 14, 188. 11106, - THE HURON EXPOSITOR. emir ^ the Synod's support. Mr. Bouvall de- fended Mr, Johnson and threatened that if any action wastaken plenty of money would teforthcoMing to fight the Synod in the law courts. _ -A few tights ago the barn of Sohn. Shelldrake, near Simcoe, was destroyed by fire. Circumstances led to the ar- rest of a yomag lad. of 17, named Sam- uei Barker, who ou being arrested. ad- mitted his guilt, but swore he had been hired to do it by John Fleming, a Deighbor of Shelldrake's. It is said that Barker could have no motive for committing the crime, whereas a, differ- ence about building the barn is a sup- -posed reason for Fleming's having tired Barker to do it. Fleming denies the cllaxge. -Awell known thief in Hamilton, named O'Reilly, donned female attire, the. other day,hired a cab and drove to a store inthe city, and.in the temporary ab scence of the proprietor, secured some booty in the shape of knives, forks, &c. The police were set on the track and. succeeded in Making their way direct to the house and captured the" young lady ":in the act of removing her skirts O'Reilly has served four years in the penitentary for similar offence, so that it is likely he will get a longer termnow to consider his next plan . for thieving when released. -Oa Saturday evening ist inst. Alexander McLennan, son of Neil Mc- Lennan, Blanshard, aged -About 15, while attempting to ride a young horse, was thrown forcibly to the ground., d received injuries which resulted in -the temperance division .to whic e belonged, and. his fellow pupils, with badges of mourning followed his re- mains, borne by his Glass -mates, to the school, where Rev. D. Mann,' delivered :an impressive and. suitable address. -A collision took place on the Grand. Trunk near Brockville last Sunday morning. A.bout 2.45 a. in., an empty -engine, which had just arrived from Montreal, while standing on the main line at the, eastern semaphore was run into by No.4 up express.and the fireman of the empty engine injured. Both en- gines were badly smashed. The driver and fireman. of the express miraculously -escaped. The express and baggage car was thrown down an embankment. No passengers injured. It is said the blame rests with the engineer of the enaptyen- gine in not having signals out. -The following card to the public has been issued over his Grace's own signature by Archbishop Lynch: Finding that for some time past grave charges have been made and published against the management of the funds of the Separate schools of Toronto, we hereby declare that there has been no misappropriation so far as we can learn, but on the contrary the Episcopal co-operation and the clergy of the city since the establishment of the Catholic schools in 1851 have con- tributed. thousa,nds of dollazs towards the 1 building and. maintenance of the said schools. Perth Items. Mr. E. G. Harris, of , Ehria Town- ship, has sold his first prize mare for $200 cash. -A manufacturing firm in Listowel, have disposed. of 400;000 staves, to Mr. James Goldie, of Guelph. -Mr. W. N. Ford has been appointed. sub -collector of GUSt011113 at the newly established port of St. Marys. -An agent has been appointed to take charge of the business of the ,Port Dover and Lake Huron Railway at Tavistock. journed to await the report' of Profes- - sor Croft. Dr. Ford, a prominent med- ical practitioner of St. Marys, has been arrested on suspicion` of having admin- istered poison' to deceased, and lodged in Stratford. jail. -Rev. Chas. Dwell, who has occu- pied. the pulpit of the Canada Metho- dist Church in Mitchell for the last three years, bits teen appointed to Palmerston. Rev. Mr. Christopherson, of Kincardine, is to succeed him in Mitchell. Rev. Manly Benson, of Strat- ford,ha,s been transferred to St.Thomas. -A correspc4ient complains of the poor post office accommodation in Strat- ford, also of the wretchet1 hovel desig- nated by the name of Custom House, and declares that at the coming elec- tion he will vote for the Candid.ate who is most likely to obtain for the town what it stands so much in need of -a good Post Office,. Custom House and Inland Revene office. Hear! Hear! --On Saturday, 1st inst., a young man named Frank Cochrane, of Strat- 'ford, who had. only recently entered the service of the Grand. Trunk as a brake- man, was struck by an overhead bridge near Brantford, and. instantly killed. The fireman had shouted to him to look out for the bridge, but he did not hear, and. the steam from the engine prevent- 8c ; butter, 16e to 18c e chiefly 17c. At ed. him seeing it. •Utica 13,000 cheese changed hands; -John Mutton, a young man resident 10,000 sold. outright at 8c to 9-ao, leading of the township of Downie, was walk- factories 8ao, average 8e. Mg along the Grand Trunk Railway, BELLEVILLE, June 12. --The ch.eese west of Stratford, when he was struck market is rather . brisker this week, by a train a,nd. badly injured. One arm More business being done at 7ic to 'Tic and leg were broken, and a large piece per pound.. WOODSTOCK, June 12. -Six factories registered 1,083 boxes, mostly the last half of May make. Three hundred boxes sold. at 8c. June make was not registered. The buyers present were Messrs. Galer, Pi -Edmore, Simister and Miller; was offered for some and. refused. alSo sold two choice steers at 560 each, or a little less tha,n 5c per lb. John El- liot sold ten cattle at 4-ic per lb, less $1 per head; he also sold three bulls for $148. Mr. Garrison sold a pair of oxen for $115, and a Spring* cow for $45. Wm, Head sold. eight oxen, aver- aging 1,700 lbseach, at &leper lb. Mr. Head also' sold a number of cattle to city butchers at from 4c to 4-ic per lb, and. 24 Canadian fed. hogs at 41c per pound. Butter Market. TORONTO, June 12. -The market is completely glutted with large rolls, for which no buyers can be found over 90 to 10c, and the consequence is that holders are putting the article down in tubs. , Tub, if good, is worth 80 to 10c, and for fine 11c to 12c appears to be the value. Fine is only wanted for local use at this price. Cheese Markets. In the Little Falls (N. Y.) cheese market, on Monday, ft much better feel- ing prevailed, owing to a slightly up- ward tendency. Offerings aggregated. 7,600 boxes fancy cheese, which went at Thc to 811e, the ruling figures being 8c to 8o; 422 farm cheese sold for 7c to his instant death. The members of 1 torn out of his thigh. He crawled some distance from the spot where he was struck, and his outcries were heard by the train hands, who came to his as- sistance and brought him to Stratford, where his injuries were attended. to. -Mr. Thomas Murray and Mr. Rob- ert Livingstone of Listowel, have in- vented a process of hatchina eggs by steam. The first attemprl was rather unsuccessful, but subse- quent efforts have - perfected the process, so that anything from a canary toan ostrich can be hatehed by this means. The same parties,it is said are en- -gaged in experimenting with a new pro- cess fort manufacturing their own,eggs. Future developinents anxiously await- ed. -A man named John Sherbert, whb was hauling rails on the farm of Got- , leib Hennicke, in Logan, met .with bad accident one day lately. The animals ran away, throwing. Sherbert under the wheels, one of which passed directly over his face and head, ing most serious and wely wounds, one extending from the pole of the head. down to the temple. Medical aid was soon in attendance, and everything possible done to relieve his sufferings. He is now doing as well as can be ex- pected. -Dr. Rice, Governor of theWesleya'n Female College, Hamilton, has been ap- pointed`pastor of the Methodist church in St, Marys. - -A. gentleman in Mitchell wears a new silk hat, which he won from a neighbor by betting on Mr. Joly for the Quebec Legislature. -Messrs. Ballarityne (Ye Gillazd's new cheese factory at Tavistock, -which is one of the best appointed. in Ontario, is nearly ready for occupation. -The A. M. Gibson Manufacturing Company of Mitchell is said to be pros - poring well, and. paying out wages to the amount of nearly $2,000 mouth- ly. -Rev. A. Hurlburt, Mitchell, has been etruck off the list of taxpayers, which will leave a few dollars in- his pocket, but deprive him of his., voting privilege. -Mr. Richard Manley,of North E ast- hope, leave for Manitoba, his week. He will take two teams with him. He will be accompanied by Mr. Moses Poole, of Ellice. • • - -Mr, George Smith, of South East - hope, has been. successful in obtaining the Blake scholarship of :5100 given ;by the Hon. Edward Wake for students in the third year at the TJniversity of To- ronto. -Mr. Timothy 'Murray, deputy reeve of Ellice, found 4 mineral deposit on the farm of Mr Min Quinlan, about a couple of miles from Stratford, a few days ago. It resembles iron pyrites, whieh it probably is. 4It is ssia_ that one of the early set- tlers of the township of Fullarton is likely to prove himself the only- heir to the nice little sum of 5150,000. He haa received notice to cross tho ocean and. prove his claim. May he be success- ful. , -The twenty-fifth annual conference of the Bible Christian Church was opened. in Mitchell on Thursday, 6th inst., and contiaued throughout several days. Rev. D. H. Rice, of London, acted. as President of the Conference, and. Rev. S. H. Rice, of Exeter, Secre- tary. ., In making a new street in Listowel it is necessary to cross an old. burying -ground. It is..proposed to remove tli.c'e bones from a number of, graves and buryethem elsewhere. A Committee of the Town Council has been appointed to see whether such action is advisable and legal. -Mr. Robert Guest, son of the late Mr. Robert Guest, merchant, of St. Marys, died suddenly on Tuesday of last -week, under somewhat peculiar circum- stances. Mr. Guest, it appears, came home about midnight, and as he seem- ed in a sort of stupor, his brother ques- tioned him, when he said he had been poisoned. Aemedical man was sent for at once, who pursued the usual treat- ment in. such cases, but the young man died in about an hour. A certain sus- picion lingering about the case, a post mortem was made and the stomach of the deceased forwarded. to Professor Croft for analysis. An inquest was held on Wednesday afternoon, before ii Dr. Harrisora'Coroner, and after view- ing the body the investigation w s ad - i 11•111111111,101111111.11M1110.111.101111101 Auction Sales. Saturday, June 22, at the Kinburn Hotel, in the village of Kinburn, town- ship of Hullett, Horses and Carriages. Thomas Stanley, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. 111011111111=MMINEIMINIMINIII.1.0110 Local Notices. A. PENNY SAyEn is a Penny Gained, and you will save money by buying your Groceries at Rose's Family Grocery. 546 TRY' ONLY THE GENITINE.-&1 That hus-1 band of mine" always gets a splendid 50 cent Tea, at Rose's Family Grocery. 541 Pun Green jaLaica Ginger for pre- serving. Try a small quantity of it -it's delicious. At D. D. Rose's Family Grocery. 546 Births AVERY. -In Deeprisealdicbigan, on June 6, the wife of Mr. George Avery, of a daughter. WILTSE.-In MeKillop, on June 8, the wife qf Mr. James Wiltse, of a son. HAWYARD.-In Blyth, on June 6, the wife of Mr. W. J. Hawyard, of a daughter. ARMSTRONG.In East Wawanosh; on Kay 30, the wife of Mr. Thomas Armstrong, of a son. KININAC.-In East Wasvanoshon Jane 4, the wife of Mr. James Kernac, of a son. Marriages. OTIMMER-JACKSON.-In Stratford, on June 7, by Ree. Mr._ Wood, Mr. Oscar Cummer„ of Seafor.th, to Miss Kate Jackson, of Toronto. DOUPE - SITTER. - At the residence Of the bride's father, lIsbonio, on May 29, by Rev. J. L. Kerr, Mr. Robert Donpe, to Miss Ellen, - daughter of Mr. Adam Shier, all of Usbonae. HUNKIN-STEWART.-At the residence ot the bride's father, by Rev. T. R. Hull, 011 Tune 4, Mr. Andrew Rankin, to Miss Lizzie, eldest daughter of of Mr. Andrew Stewart, all of Us- WATSON-FRAYNE.-At the residenee of the borne. the bride's father, on May 28, by Rev. C. E. Stafford, Mr. joseph Watson, of Luean, to Miss Emma Prosaic, daughter of Air. Elijah Frayne, Brussels. ' WRIGHT-CORRIE.-At the residence of Mx. E Frayne, Brussele, on May 28, by Rev. C. E Stafford, M. C. 11. Wright, to Miss Eliza Ann Currie, daughter of the late Philip Currie, of Turnberry. WRIGHT-KING.-At the Methodist parsonage, Bruseels, 30, by Rev. Stafford, James Wright, of o Alines, to Morris. on May Mr. Taylor Miss Cynthia C. King, of C. Br Deaths. TAYLOR. -In Wasvanosh, on Juno' 6, Mr. Robert Taylor, late of Hullett. FORSYTH.-In Tuckersmith, on May 11, Janet, youngest daughter of Alexander Forsyth, Esq., . aged 20 years and 9 mouths. WALPER-eIn Hullette on June 11, Margaret eldest daughter of Mr. August Walper, aged 23 years and 11. menthe. Fall Whea Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel.... 0 90 to 0 90 ' Spring Wheat,ReciChaff,perbusla 0 85 to 0 87 Oats por bushel. 0 28 to 0 29 Peas per bushel. 0 57 to 0 57 I Barley per bushel 0 35 to 0-45 , Butter, No. 1,Loose 0 CAI to - 0 11 Eggs 0 09 to 009 Flour, por barrel. 5 00 to 6 50 Hay 8 00 to 800 Hides, per lb. 0 05 to 0 05 Grubby Hides per 100 lbs... ... .. 4 00 ' Fallen Hides, per 100 lbs. ., 3 00 Sheep Elkins 0 50 to 1 25 Wool 021 to 0 22 Salt (retail) per barrel 'CI I - 'itp 0 'Z' 0 d o '••• ,0 , t...., ti . ,7,-cz) , 0 F"' try, go 5 g CD0 " /:(.4. . r•-• in p p, 0 o ''II' til . - : `g 4,6 . Lai W CD P IT lg P (Z, .1 R. Cf ..'l tA 5 a e 0 0 co P l'i 8 `,' Er 2 Ig' tne ts:ts • C;:) 5. 0;s. '"1 H tJ ;I- R ,..ei ... c.,.. ,,,--e, tg..g >4 ocas -le t4 RI 5' co . . 'aS, 0 ea: P4' nee go lose rs" rid I- w sro es - . - • -.../ .: c:).3 ' t..., p r/2 ai C.4 C'• 14 r tri 0 THE FLOTJR AND FEED STORE. -Every onsekeeper Should use our Extra Family Flour. We have it ground spetially for our trade. R. LOGAN & Ce., Sign of the Mammoth Turnip. 549 ALLEN'S GROCERY.4-Wa9h tubs, wash boards, pails, brooms, rolling pins, butter bowls, butter ladles and prints, butter crocks, milk pans, cream crocks, flower pots, &c., very cheap, to save cost of removal, Wsr. ALLEN. 547 BUTTER WAN TED .-The undersigned. is prepared to pay cash for Good SweetYellow But- ter, in pails or tubs. None but the bast of Butter will bo bought. Apply to Hickson & Robertson at Hickson & Bleasdell's Drug Stem, Seaforth. 546 SILK MANTLES.-/ have received. this week a large lot of Silk Mantles bought for cash at half their original value. This is undoubtedly the finest lot ever -imported into Seaforth, and Ladies in waut of these Goods should call at once_ and inspect the stock, as I am fully satisfied -that in quality, stylish make and reasonable price, these Mantles are ahead of, any yet offered to the Ladies of Seaforth and vicinity. -T. RIDA. 548-2 A. GOVENLOCR'S STEAM MILLS, WIN - TRaor.-Saw Mills -A great quantity of lumber always on hand; hemlock, sawn into sizes suit- able for building, fencing and ditching purposes, basswood, maple, oak, ash, cherry, pine, &e.. sawn into prizes suitable for the different pur- poses for which they are commonly need ; bills filled on short notice. The Patent Movable Fence -A new device, orny requires a trial to prove its superiority. It is made of rock elm, cross bars and, stakes, and. soft elm spars; a cedar post fitted at each joining. The Fence, stands four and a half feet high. This fence will be sold during the remainder of the month of June at 60 cents per rod, after which the regular price viz., 70 cents per rod, will be charged. Grist' and Flouting Mill-Gristing and Flouring attended to promptly, and a superior article warranted from good wheat. Merchant sVork can 'be .relied upon. Nothing but the best of wheat is used in the manufacture of flour for the home market. The Mill has in it all the latest improvements in maeldnery, and the work is superintended by an experienced miller. The Winthrop Aline Flour will always give satisfac- tion. General Store -A well Resorted stock of Dry Goods, Graeries, Boots and Shoes, Ready- made Clothing, Hats and Cape, Ste., on hand, and offered at very close prices. 549-1 0 01 )-4 z 1E378 FOR 3-131\TTX • DUNCAN & DyNCAN MISCELLANEOUS. AUTION.-The public are hereby cautioned against giving any person credit in, my name without nay written order or consent as I will not hereafter be responsible for any debts contracted without such authority. E. TESKEY. MeKillop, June 13, 1878. 549-4 STOCK FOR SERVICE. 1 NEW GOODS. NEW NEW GOOD,—WE HAVE NOW OPENED NEW GOODS THIS WEEK, wraca MUCH LOWER THAN THEIR VAL DINE, COLORED LUSTRES, COSTUM FACTRY, WHIM COTTONS, AND W i , . ' SILK GOOS—sEAL TO PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned hay- , -1- ing purchased a Thoroughbred Imported Im- proved Suffolk Boar, will keep him on his prem- isete Excelsior Mills, Egmondville, for the improvement of stock. This pig took first prize at the Central Fair, Hamilton, in 1877, and sec- ond prize at the Provincial Exhibition, London, in 1877. Terms, $1, to be paid. at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necee- sary. M. CHARLES WORTH. 549 IMPORTANT NOTICES. _-_/i ro ..31.,. g ••Z.,,, .4.. z'' III r_ -. 1-3 el -a- se tie-; si t:i m riN 1-41 all work on 'the shortest notice, and to the best A DA.A1 HOLIDAY, practical bricklayer and .-1-1 mason is prepared t� take contracts and do e Fi .- .., P ' cf a' tli 1 cl- o ..z to M c-,... . ,..., p;„. ' t -i `-`1 hi W - f House promptly attended to. .ADANI HOLLI- tj _ _ _ . _. _ - - , - - - - - - • - - DAY, Seafoith. 1 of satisfaction. All orders left at the Mansion 548 CI) " S. i lel se tet a, a se • • ti sn IP' N OTICE.-The partnerehip heretofore exist- Ps- SS o -LI ing between S. X. Reid & Robert Mattice, to n -ss 17-1 0. P f=1,- tri being the firm of Reid & Mettle°, plow and ear - O o as a C:s ea nage makers, Seaforth,--has been dissolved by CD 14,1 C) CP mutual consent. All accounts dna said firm to es t° " 0 be paid to S. K. Reid, and ail debts contracted o C.4. CP • for said businese will be paid by S. K. Keide ss. Fs' ig ,,:?, .. s. K. REID, R. MATTICE. Witness A. R. os Nopper. Dated at Seaforth, May 31A, 1878. se es ct CD •--4 Titehiedb. usiness will still be carried on Is'y S. K. - — - 548*2 R PRS _ YOU CAN BUY YOUR SCYTHEFA— • Blood, Oshawa and Rexford makes. From 40 cants -ad upwards; tl • HAY RAKES— test Quality, both bent and straight handles HAY FORKS— Of all Kinds. HORSE RAKES— The Best in Use. —FROM -7-7 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.- Notice is hereby -"given that all partiee having claims against the estate or the late Samuel Bolton, in his life, time, of the township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, must forward the same, properly at - tented, to either of the undersigned Executors on or before the First 1say of Oetober, 1878. All claims not then in will be barred. Also all par- ties indebted to the said estate, must Rattle their indebtedness ou or behave Old above date. JOHN BOLTON and ARCHIBA.LD BISHOP -Execu- tors. Hay P.O., Usborre, June 11,1878. 549-4 TOWNSHIP OF FlAY.-Notice is hereby given -'s that a Court wiltbe held pursaant to " The voters' List Act," by his Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at the Township Hall, in the Village of Zurich, in the said Township of Hay, on Saturday, June 18th, 1878, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., to hear and determine the several complaints of more and omissions in the Voters' List of tho Munici- pality of Hay, for 1877. All persons having busibess at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. SAMUEL FOSTER, Clerk Of the said Municipality. Hay, June 4th, 1878, 548 BLUE DRES SALE OEWII 1E378 ESTRAY STOCK. _QTRA.YED OR STOLEN.---Sttayed or Siolen la' from Lot 4, Brownson Line, Stanley, on the evening of the 24th of May,,a Bay Horse. 8 years old. Has a star in forehead ;is about 15i hands high; hall no shoes on. Any person giving such information to the undersigned as will lead to his recovery will be enitably rewarded. JAMES DON ILDSON, 13ay ileld P. 0. 548x4 REWARD. -Strayed f rom BaygeId on the se' night of May' .95th, Ba). Mares aged, a ou lo1 hands 'high, a long, scar on right hip, and white saddle mares on back, but no other hi arks. Her mane is black, short guanine. ve reward will be paid to any person h niformation. as will lead to her re - Any person found detaining her will be EAFORTH• ;T$obi hvv9eietni060. tg:risn prosecuted. Address ROBERT CARMICHAEL, Seaforth, ot JAMES BARKER, Falkland. 548 GOODS. 1 OUT FIVE OASES OF AVE BEEN BOUGHT E. BLACK GRENA- LINENS, AMERICAN ITE QUILTS. 1 BROWN SILKS, 5 RIPED DRESS SILKS, DRESS SILKS, DRAB DRESS SILKS. OUR BLACK SILKS WILL BEAR COMPARISON WITH WHOLE - PRICES. GOOD SILK AT F OM 60 CENTS TO 90 S PER YARD. FANCY DRESS GOODS' Ew LO ORS, AT 15 CENTS AND 18 CENTS. IL TR AT I2 CENTS AND 15 CENTS LOT BRILLIANTINES-ALL nI C BAT' E IN SELF -COLOR AND CH ANI POPLINS. FULL RAW E OF WO L, 75 CENTS TO $1 9,,O. AUCTION SALES. A UCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT. - .rt The undersigned has been instructed to eell by Public Auction, on Saturday June 15, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, that House and Lot now occupied by Malcolm McLeod, in VanEg- rtiond's Survey, Egmondville, if not previously disposed of. For further particulars apply to L. MABEE, Proprietor. J. P. BRINE, Auc- tioneer. 545-5 s A UOTION SALE. -There will be sold by Pub- lic Auction, on the grounds, on Friday, June THE MARKETS. 28111,1878, at 2 o'clock P . IL, that valuable prto op- . — • W1V1 ROBERTSON & Co. etfitey Trtelibeyvtiellrigne o goantidovpe cboenntianitongg SEAFORTH, June 18, 1878. 0 95 to 095 Salt (wholosale)per barrel........ 0 65 Potatoes, per bushel 0 35 to 0 40 W I er lb 0 21 to 0 ,22 TO THE FARNIER . 0 atmeal brl 2 50 to 2 75' per lb 0 (Salto 006 Tallow, Sign, of the Circular Saw, CHEAPER. AND A BETTER QUAL- ITY TEIAN IN ANY OTHER STORE THP COUNTY. THE SEAFORTH WOOLEN INILL. Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs.. . 4 50 to 5 2.51: J 13 1 • 878 If you hate Wool you, wish, to have Fall Wheat, per ..... 0 95 4 .1'00 Spring Wnea,t, nerbashel 0 80 0 0 85 Oats, per bushel Barley, per 030@031 bushel C 66 0 0 45- d 58 061 3 50 0 400 160 0 225 0 10 0 011 4 50 d 500 0 60 d 060 0 10 0 0.11 9 00 g io oo ° • Peas, per bushel... Clover Seed, per bushel Timothy Seed, per pushel. Ratter Pork Potatoes Eggs Hay,por ton Live Stock Markets. BEFF.kLO, Jtme 12.-Marlet dull. Steers, $3.90 to 54.60 per 100 pounds. Sheep. -53.90 to $4.25; extra, 100 lbs average, 54.45 ; tw,o loads unsold. Hogs. -Yorkers, $3.75 to 53.90, but one deck at $375; heavy, $3.85 to 54.00 ; all sold. MONTREAL, June 12. -Prices of cattle ranged 4c to 50 per lb. John McKin- non sold 12 choice steers, weighing 14,- 210 lbs, sold, 5c per lb. Fred: Ritchings sold four cattle weighing 15,370 lbs, at 42e per lb, and 12 cattleweighing 15,370 lbs, at 4-ic per lb: Mr. *Ritchings also sold a number of small cattle to , city butchers at from 4e to 4ic per lb. P. O'Rourke sold nine cattle weighing 12,- 060 lbs, at 5c per lb, and eight cattle, weighing 10,980 lbs, at 4ic per ib; he made tip. ,.or to trade for WOOLEN GOODS, GIVE US A TRIAL. We will not be outdone either in Quality of Work or Price. . • Yousere invited to call and see our Machinery, the work we are doing, an OUR PRICES FOR 1878. Carding and all Kinds :of GUS -kiln Work Dow as Usual. acre of land, situated alongside of Mr. Head's property. Terms made known on day of sale. JAMES HOUSTON, THOMAS HILLS, WM. PA.YNE; Trustees.' 547-4 A SPLEIsIDID FARM FOR SALE BY AUG TI. N. -Tho Executors of the estate of the late Samuel Bolton have instructed the under- signed to sell by Public Auction, on the prem- ises, on Friday, July 26, 1878, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M., that splendid farm, being Lot 21, N. E. Boundary, Usborne, containing 100 acres, 80 cleared, well fenced, good frame buildinge, good orchard and plenty of water; convenient to church and echool ; 6 miles from Exeter, 5 from Hensall and 13 from Seaforth. This is as good a these is in the township of Usborne, and it will positively be sold without reserve. CLOTHI OR ST FO --WANTED. WAGONMAKER WANTED. -Wanted imme- v diatelY, a good steady man for light or heavy work. Steady employment and good wages. ap- ply toWMT. GR&S811], Self orth. 543 BROCADES, ALL COL -- NEW LOT PLAIN LUS- -NEW COLORS. NEW WES., ALL WOOL DE CKS, PERSIAN CORDS LA.CK CASHMERE, ALL MANTLE CASHMERE, &c. G—A GOOD ALL WOOL SUIT ER, FOR $13, $15, $16 AND LE. SEE OUR LARGE STOCK YOURSELVES. rn HOSIER -LADIES' WHITE HOSE FRON P.E, PAIR. MISSES' WHITE HO STRIPED AND SPANISH BROWN H ATHER, AND SPANISH BRO SOCKS, STRIPED AND WHITE1 COLORED AND WHITE. GOODS MKDE TO ORDER And a Large Stock Kept Constantly on Hand to Excluinge for Wool. A. G. VANEGMOND. Seaforth, June 12, 1878. 549-18 FOR SALE OR TO LET.. VOR SAL4-A stock of Groceries Boots and .4: Shoos, and Crockery, in Hansa -Stock all new, will sell or rent store. HARWOOD & FLEMING, 11.e.nealL 549-1 ---'1"per cent. of the purcbaseononey on the day of sale. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. ARCH111,ALD BISHOP, Auc- 549 6 ioneer. UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE TOWNa PROPERTY Mr. J. P. Brine has been in - M Wm Robertson to sell by Public KID GLOVES IN ALL SHADE GLOVES KID ICES FROM 50 CENTS TO $L25. GLOVES. LADIES' LACE MITT GLOVES IN ALL STYLES. 6 TII Auction, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on SATURDAY, JUNE 15th, at 2 o'clock PM., that commodious and. comfortable' • Dwelling House on Huron Street, Seafortia. The lot is a corner lot, contains one-fifth of an acre, tied is well fenced and in good order. The house is a new frame, containirg brick cellar, 5 bedrooms, with • s room, dining room, kitchen, closets and pantrys, aleo hard and soft water all under cover. The properly will be sold without reserve as the proprietor is leaving town. Terms made known on the day of *ale, or, previously on appli- cation to Meesrs • McCaughey & Holmested. WM. ROBERTSON, Proprietor; J. P. BRINE, Auc- tioneer.547-3 -- a— A UCTION SALE OF. VALUABLE PROPER - 4 -.1- -TY IN THE TOWN OF SE&FORTH, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. -There will be sold on Teesday, the Eighteenth day of Jane 1878, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the Man- sion House, in the Town of Seaforth, by's irtae of power of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the" sale, the following property: Under mortgage from William Mal- colm , Lot number one hundred and fourteen, Market Street, in the Town of Seaforth aforesaid, Jarvis Surveys and forming part of Lot Eleven, in the first concession. of Tuckersmith,'Huron Road Survey. The following improvements are said to be on the premises A two story frame dwelling suitable for two tenants, and a frame stable. TERMS -One-tenth of the purchase money to be paid ou the day of sale. For bal- ance, terms will be made known at the sale. For further particulars apply to JONES BROTH- ERS, Solicitors, Alasesme Hall, Toronto, of to W. N. WATSON, Esq., 'Seaforth. Toronto, May 20th, 1878. 546 HANDKERCHIEFS—LADIES' AND IN SILK, LINEN AND LAWN. PRINTS—Do NOT FORGET THAT WE AND LARGEST STOCKS OF PRIN GIVE .YOU ALL STYLES, F.ttOM MILLINERY -1N THIS DEPARTMENT ON GETTING WHAT THEY WA ,)10ST FASHIONABLE STYLE, A GOODS AN°D STYLES.EVERY W HATS AND BONNETS'Am CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' II FEATHERS, SILK TRIMMINGS, FULL. STOCK -9' HATS AND CA BOOTS AN D SHOES, &c., A Large and Full. Stock of Fr Cheap. ,Pirduce Taken in DUNGAN &. DRIVING- HORSES WANTED.-Wanteds a pair of good driving horses, in exchange for a Piano or an Organ. SCOTT BROTHERS. Mu- sical Instrument Ereporium,Seaforths 516 TENDERS WANTED. -Tenders will be receiv- J-- ed up to July 3rd, for the erection of a Manse at Walton. Plans and specifications to be seen at Mr. James Fulton's, Walton. Tenders to be addretwed to Mr. Thomas McFadzean, Walton P. O. The Building Committee do not bind themsehes to accept the lowest or any tender. THOMAS McFADZE AN. 549-2 REAL EST-PaTE FOR SALE. pROPERTY FOR SALE. -For Sale, that coa- l' venient and desirabte residence on the corner of High and Market Streets, lately occupied by D. Vercoe. Apply to DR. VERCOE. 488 VARIM FOR SALE. -A cheap, first-class farm of nearly 100 arres for sale, situate close by the Village of Kinburn,.7 miles from Seaforth and 8 from Clinton.. Price; 5,500. For particu- lars apply to the proprietor on the premises, or by mail to 11 N. ADAMS; Constance P. Os 549 OF CLOTHES MADE rib P, GOT UP IN GOOD TWEEDS AND: JUDGE VAR.M F011 SAI.E.-Tnat well-Imown and fine-. ly situated farm, Lot 1, Cou. 1, Inallett, in the County of Huron, containing 100 acres, 90 of -which are cleared; there are two frame dwellitag houses, barn, horse stablercow stable, sheep house and driving house ; also orchard. and abundance of water. The farm is situated 2 miles froin the town of Seaforth, on the Huron Road. For full particulars apply to McCAlferlIEY & 110LME- STED, Seaforth, or to SIMON YOUNG, ptoprie- Olson the premises. 548x4 _ VARA! FOR SALE. -For sale West half of lot -2: 7, Con. 16, townehip of Grey, containing 50 acres, 42 of whieh are cleared, bale -nee berdwood. There is on the premises a fra,11143 house, frame barn and stable, and a good yonog bearing or- chard. The above property is enly 2 miles off a good gravel road and 51 mires from Braseels. P0E3888E4011 this fall. For further partieulars apply to 0.11. COOPER, Brussels, or D. Camp- bell on the premises, Walton P. 0.. 549-8 8 CENTS TO 50 CENTS E, ALL SIZES. LADIES' 6SE. MISSES' STRIPED, N HOSE. CHILDREN'S 1EN'S HALF HOSE IN o FARM FOR SALE -For Sale, Lot 29, Con. 3, Stanley, contaiaing 100 aeres ; 85 acres cleat- ed, well underdraineda well fenced, and in a good state of , cultivation; the balance is well timbered with hardwood; there are on the premisesiwo houses, ono log and. one frame - frame barn and stables; a young bearing mei:- ard ; a never failing spring runs through the farm; also good well; is situated within miles of Clinton and 5 of Brucelield ; echoed house within one-quarter mile. Apply to ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, on the premises, or to Clinton P_0_ 549 • QPLENDID FARM IN H1JLLETT FOR SALE. kJ- For Sale, Cheap, Lot 5, Con. Sellallett, 100 acres, 80 cleared, tinder -drained and well fenced, and the remainder well timbered with hardwood. Good. frame buildings, young orchard and plenty of water. The farm is within 8 miles of Sea - forth :and 10 miles distant from Clinton, and adjoins the Village of Kinburn. Tbis is one of the best farms in the County, and wfll be sOld cheap and on easy tenns, as the proprietor wishes to retire. Immediate possession, Apply to ALONZO STRONG, Seaforth, or CHARLES LAWRIE, constatice P. 0. . 544 VARM FOR SALE..= -For Sale, Lot 28, Con,. 2, .2 L. 11.8., Tuckersmith, contanainte, 100 acres, of which 80 acres are cleared, 'well underdsained and well fenced, the balance is well timbered witk hard.woodo there is a log house and barn, 6260 a largo frame barn and sheds; there is a young bearing orchard and two good wells ; it is situated -within audio and three-quarters from Brucefiekl etation, 5 miles fromSeaforth, and 8 Irons; Clinton, 'frith good gravel roads' leading to eath place. is within half a mile of a, school. There is no water land on the farm. Apply to 13rucefleld P. 0. or to RODERICK McLEOD, on the preraises. 546x4 ATILTJABLR FARM F011 SALE. -Being Is'orth v Half of Lot 25, Con. 5. Hay, County of Huron, containing 50 acres; 41 acres cleared, well water- ed, with good buildings, tonsisting of frame honee, frame barn, cow stables, log barn, sheep house, piggeries, withal' other requisite buildings; a nice young orchard in full bearing; convenient to church and school, being B1 miles from. Henson station and four miles from Kippen ; the land in of the very best quality, being composed else rich clay loam; will be sold on easy terms, as the proprietor is retiring from farming, he not being able to attend to agricultural pursuits througlt al health. CHARLES REDMOND. 546 . _ 'OF COLOR, AND AT ALL. LADIES' LISLE THREAD AND GLOVES. MISSES'. NTS' HANDKERCHIEFS, AVE ONE OF THE BEST ; IN ONTARIO, AND CAN ENTS TO 12 CENTS. USTOAERS CAN DEPEND T; AND GOT UP IN THE WE ARE GETTING NEW K. ' -HATS AND S SUN HATS, PS, , GENTS' IN MaKILLOP F011 SALE. -For Sale, FAnlithe Rath part of Lots 8 and 9, Con. 18, Me- Killop, containing 112 acres; there are about 80 cleared, well 'fenced, underdrained, and in a high state of cultivation, the balance is well timbered with hardwood ; good dwelling, new batik frame barn 50x56, with stabling underneath, and other outbuildings; also a good young orchardandplenty of -water. Is 10 miles from lirussebt, 51:00E1 Wal- ton, and 12 from Seaforth, with good gravel roads to each plaee; convenient to church and schools - will be sold as a whole or in two parts. ,Apply -ar,: Wallin' P. 0. or to the proprietor on the worn- ness. WILLIAM DYNES. 547 ATALUABLE PROPERTY FOR S Arr"fl IN v BRUCEFIELD.-For. Sale, that very desirable property, situate in the Village of Brueefield, on the London, Huron and Brnee Railway, consisting of a frame house 11 storeys high, 20r27, with stone cellar, summer kitchen and wood -shed attaohed ; good well on the premises ; Rho one-cpiarter acre of land, well fenced and planted with apple, plum and cherry trees of the choicest kinds; the above property will be sold cheat: .a_nd_.is a_ _g_oo:ionpor- thriving village ; good opening for a merchant - tunity for obtaining a comfortable. home in a tailor. For ferther particulars apply to the pro- prietor on the premisee or to BruceffeId P. 0. JAMES MILLER. i , ' 548 VAR3I F011 SALE, -Poi Sale, Lot 19, Con. 14, -2: MeKillop, containing 180 atres of whico about 140 acres aro cleared, well fenced, miderarabied, and in a good statc of cultivation,- the balance is well timbered. with hardwood. There is not an bleb of waste land on 4te farm. A. small elating creek runs across one corner. Good. frame buildings all round; abundance of good water and pumps, and a splendid bearing orchard.; it Is within smile and a half of gravel road, mid- way between Seaforth, Brussese, and Blyth Ste- tione, also convenient to churches, ;reboots, post office, &c. Tho farm will be Rold as a whole or in two parts. For further particulars address Walton l'ost Office, or apply to the proprietor on the premises, WM. BELL. 544 VARM AND AITY.T. PROPERTY FOR SALE.- -A- Being south haX of Lot 22, Con. 14, Maine'', - BONNETS, containing about 88 acres, 75 of which are eleared FLOWEIM underdrained, and the balance uncleared good and in a good. state of cultivetion, part being well hardwood bush ; them is a never -failing spring - creek running through the place; good. young orchard; large frame baro 4062; stable and. shed 1480; log house 16125, also frame houee, 5.11ecl with gravel; goodstone cellar full size of house; good well athouse, &e. This is a desirable Lena for any one 'wishing to boy, being only three-qaar- ( ters of a mile front the Northern Gras:el Road, 9 miles from Seaforth Loantd5271 farloinad 213rus2, assetleBo, tont:. I garoyo,dTinurnarbkeetrsrt.7, sAiljua° VA 21 miles west from. "Wing- FIIMS'ISHINGS barn, containing 200 acres, 65 acres cleared, and a job of 44 acres let to be cleared, *bleb is to be , cleared in timelor fall wheat next fail; there is on this lot about 25 acres of pine, cedar and 'Seaver meadow, the balaneeis goodhardwoodiand; there is a small orchard, 2idwelling houses 2 wells and pnnaps in one house, and large new stable.- Also a steam saw mill, shingle mill, all complete and. in good running order ; there is at the mill s. frame hone° and good frame stable; the mill is bgi froriroanmytanhugedinraBaairungenocod rent, lease out next October ; on, Hand 1 , itsimonb ertheaelo,untelliern Extensiino7,1460thof afethebtoidoiNnfVgetliingthrune illi.lin-oinn,g; ' cars as cut if ninieedecInItelailr°rt:,inisrwhiadimiltch'hl-amallakiaesaditevaelDryAconrailvewni-ay ent ; there is plenty of timber in the country ; around whichcsaabe bought cheap; this =ekes it 1 a good openingfor any person that understands the business. The mill or farm willIbe sold sep- , erste or together to suit buyer. Terme easy. 1 For particulars in reference to the first farm ap- ply to A. STRONG, Seafortla or to GE011GX . THOMSON, Wiegham. For the last place an. CAN,SEAFORTH. 1 ,h Groceries xchange for Goods. mills apply to G. THOMSON, vibaghani,