HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-06-28, Page 5•
eNt 28e-
-
r eanaia and the ye:
aiJ
=El then beeo
dovire The eliaarseek-
1 Dr. Hornibrook.
cauclidaba for Oflth
L he would not inflict
rectors at that late hour,.
ure their health,
a to have good 11eaj
els were oyer. Re feta
ker was extor-
t Treaty, for the lame
offered $.3moo,000, 43-y. -
o the United States it
rt us a reciprocity treaty.
is few remarks by au.
there was no, sin nor
ing sides in politics, and
Russell, Earl Beacene-
eminent Eetglish states -
e & Grit:levag also Hug-
nensy, whsn the Doctor
.seithdrew.i So ended a.
rderly meeting.
imi Taidse Feanee.
• Deusiastratiotsai
E 9
ation at Blythe en Alone
ithe attspi§es of Blyth
was eixthatntlyesaccess-
ect The }day was one
o4 the season. •
ecially ordered, it could
more fevairable. The
E town was beautifully
archst, banners and
decoratiorte; espeeially
.et reflectsid the great -
the taste,. akill and lib-.
people a the town,.
;
(Ages weee largely re-
atteadarce was large-
rqeople *bra, the sur-
ry. The Exeter, Blyth
-ass band* were in its
sides leading the pre- ,
sed sweet !ra-usie to the
0,it of the assembled
ervaIs draelag the day.
d hour the Masonic
bled at the Masonic
Or proper preliminary
s formed in psocessioa
the piece where the.
being erected,
the ceremony of ley -
me of th& new edifice.
ieantifally sitnated en
L;Ixe west side ot Main
ioldng thetawn en one
✓ on the :others The
which the foundation
I. is to be as spaeioua
iothic design, and when
e ene of the hamdsora-
Listarc1i edifices. in the
t• ing the bighest.eredit
rise and generosity of
zealous eiensegation
takenits erection,. A
L, alia,ded from thegesia
La, had. been erected for
den Of the cb.air and
in the ceremony. AI-
! hyran by the•ehoir,
t ef the various:retards
posed ta deposit in the
.e ceremony was-
ie ceremony ceremony wee- per -
:Fatties li.B'ensoa, of
iatriet Deputy Grand.
'arpther Greed, offiners.
with the. ceremony,
ered a neat and ape
e in -which he apolo-
saidable absence of the '
*red rto some of the
Ma,sonic- order, and
ited the congregation
road euterprise ia
recta:La of so fieie an
molly being concluded,
formed in proceseion
greve ia the northern
e where a sumptuous
,ast was provided, free
ustliave heal:between
ad two thousand peo-
.grove. The afternoon
peat in genuine picnic
ened to- the speakers
I: were being given at a
for the purpose, while
temselves by eeseinging
ir social converse .and
The mattrigernents
most complete; and
tion was a credit to
ecialty to- those who
Larried it oat.
here wE(s a strawberry
it, :which waa largely
very succeseful.
1!=l1INEmiummore
;Dark Coritiseesat-
seexame
have ever been psib7
ly adapted, to- e gen-
mama all classes of
Ord ef the trevera ex-
Letut diseoveyies, aud
of Stanleyan his
rney through' Africa,.
41 proprietors of the
:.(trattit and.. the New
ized kexpedition of
strider the? command
The purpose of the
complete the work
'the lamented death
to solve, if possible,
, erns of thegeogrephy
and to lavestigate
te haunts of the sla.ve
Sthe meetern half of
inent' was a white
deseribes one of
added discoveries of
elved the tery heart
ale has hitherto sur-
ou a the Sources of
ekes -ea -tee; not only
iaeat river through-
; also all that re-
• aad incoMplete of
:Burton aria Speke,
at. He lute opened
regiou. lever be,
visited by a white
'1rd iouraey he was
*with the most diss
• e greatest liviug
a he was J -cordially
dive of Egypt, ried•
4-rana Cross of the
,arsa entertained at
the most brilliant
In Ronie he was
-dal decreeby the
Victor Emmanuel.
hical Society gave
et to- Stanley, and
a medal.: On his
e Royal Gegraphic,
d him a4 al ban-
e assembl4ge of the
en was present. At
s address he res
mpliments of the
Sir Samuel Baker.
pt of tali.% book
JIMIE 28, ISS.
Stanley loss receivelfrom an eminent
London tease the largest sum everpaid
to an_ author. So great an interest was.
excited throughout the civilized world
by the announcement that Stanley in-
tataea to write an account of his jour-
ney for publication, that applications
were received from publishers in differ -
for permissionio print the
book in their own language.
Tbe Cauadian edition is printed from
fee -simile pietas supplied by the Eng-
lish publishers, and is sold at a little
more than one-third the price of the
English edition. The publisher has
jarad no *Tense necessary to make
e book wart* of its rich and varied
contents. The paper used has been
made expressly .for the work by the
Canada Paper Company of Montreal.
The mechanical execution of the book
is the work of the most skilful men' in
their respective departments in To-
ronto-
The book is furnished to subscribers
in one large waxy° volume of over nine
hundred pages. It is printed on a
beautiful white paper; it is profusely
illustrated with engravings from photo-
graphs and sketches taken by Me.
Stanley; it contains two large route
maps of the lakes and the Congo, and
several srctaller ones; and is very hand-
somely and durably bound.
11011.11.1111111111.1111111MMIIIMIIRIIIIII•
tIow and When. to Prime Grape
Vines. •
• The followietg useful suggestion9 as to
the proper mode, and times to prune
grape vittes are given by Mr Charlefr
Baker, Nursegsinart, of London, who
is at present canvassing this district for
orders for vines and other fruit and or-
namental treees. He says: -
In the first place, all grape vines re-
quire four prueines every year., In the
first pruning, all fruitftd leaders Should
be sliorteued to one joint above the last
, bunch of fruit, and. leave a leaf at every
joint. Train in some Of the strong
fruitless leaders to fill space and to ex-
tend. the vine with, and. mit off all oth-
ers close to the old cane, and. take off
all inferior leaders close to the old cane.
Thia is to be done from -the middle of
June until the middle of
Second.: Shorten all laterals to one
joint above the leadereseelleave adaaf on
it. This is the first annual spur. Thi
should be done from the middle of July
until the middle of August. •
Third.: -Shorten all second laterals to
one point above the -fist annual spur
and. learve e leaf on iThis is the sec-
• ond annual spur. These will feed. a
bud at the'base of them for next year,
and assist the fruit -for the present-. To
• be done -from the last of August to the
middle of September.
Fourth or Winter Pruning : Shorten
all leaders- to a strpng bud; take off all
annual spurs, tendrils, deadwood and
old bark The leaders that were, are
nese annual canes if they have more
than . three buds, if lass than three
they are perennial spurs. From each
will come fruitful leaderanext year.
a.bouta mile distant, where he lies in a
precarious „condition.
—The Montreel Journal of Com-
merce says: " W recently mentioned
;
that frogs were b1. 'lig shipped frora Car -
baton Plate to the New York market.
It appears galas a profitable trade is be-
ing done in this line. The pioneer of
the leueinees, and his son,recently made
a trip down the Mississippi in a small
boat, andafter an absence of four or,
five days returned with 160 pounds of
frogs' legs. Thetse were soldeet 50 cents
per pound, and are considered a great
• luxury." •
'—The death is announced of Mr.
John Levis Reeee of East Williams.
He was a teary prominent man in his
section, and had occupied. a seat in the
County Council for upwards ' of twelve
years. Daring the session just closed
he was absent through illness --an ill-
netia that caused his death. He was
elected Warden in 1877, and. at the last
eleetion in North Middlesex ran in the
Conservative interest against Mr. Colin
Scatcherd, M. P. He was well known
throughout the county, and. -was highly
esteem -1.
Auction Sales.
Monday, July 8, on Lot 26, Huron
Road, Tuckersnaith, about 25 acres of
hay, Hay. Rake, ete. Thomas Hod-
gins, proprietor, J. P. Brine, Auction --
ter.
1
—
Lo al Notices.
CALL and. see oar large stock of Solid
Ring, jem Fruit ars. Price 10W. LAIDLAW
FAIRLEY, Cantral 3roeery Store, Cardno's Block,
Seaforth. 550:2
Seneweeemes.--Leave your order for
Strawberries at ROSES' Family Grocery, . for del
livery on Saturday, and during the season. Pried
until Tuesday, 9 cents per box. 550
PECIAL INDUCEittENTS offering in Jew-
elry and Faney -Goods to make room for New
Goods now being bought by our Mr. E. Hickson
in England and Fifillee. HICKSON & BLEASDEiL,
Seaforth. 550_, i -,s .
BUTTER. W .INTEE.—The undersigned
Is prepared to paycash for Good Sweet Yellow But-
ter, in pails or nibs. None but the best of Butter
will be bought. Apply to Hickson & 'Robertson,
at Hickson & Bleasdell's Drug Stem, Seafortn. 546
5TRAWBEB.RI68.—Hav1ng received the
•
, a
ell ll orders en -
agency for the Tprepared to fiio of Mr. F. Segmiller's litraw-
sssies we are nottusted to un. Frnit guaranteed the, best in the
market. Prices ea low as can behad in town, qual-
iAnstyconsidered. LAW & FAIRLEY, Centre Gro-
cery, Cardno's B1 ek, Main Street, Seaforth. 550.
PUBLIC in 01aar
40E.— vr ILListat ALLEN Will
.
remove by July it, to shop No. 8, in Mrs. Whit-
ney's block, next to Xanusdens book store, and
will for the next ten days positively sell teas at
dried apples at cost, prunes at
HE ONTARIO HOUSE,
SEAFORTH.
.. •
SMITII az VT SE".
AT THE ONTARIO DRY GOODS HOUSE
• sceilaneous News Items.
The Corrals Christi procession in
Montreal last Sunday Was taken part in
by a vast concourse of people, chiefly
• French, but also many Irish Roman
Catholics. They passed. through. the
principal streets and. finally enter-
ed the Notre Dame Cathedral, where a
solemn service was conducted.. The
procession was ORO of the largest ever
wituessed. in Montreal, and. took three
hours in passing a given point.
Heyslip, Brantford township,
elippedthis 'season an average of 8a
pounds of wool each off eighteen Leices4
ter sheep. Mr. T. O'Brien's flock of
-Leicesteia, 21 in number, produced 30
• lambs, and yielded an average of seven
pounds per fleece; aad 35 South Downs
belonging to D. Perley, Paris Plains,
produced 44 lambs and yielded 14-
pounds each of wool. Sixteen shear -
ling lambs belonging to the same gen-
tleman averaged. six pounds of wool
cede and. seven rams 7 pounds each.
-7-The trials of the tavern -keepers for
violation of the Dunkin Act, whieh
have been pending in Peterborough for
three weeks, were coneluded last Satur-
day. The Police Maaistrate ruledithat
there was clue publicabtion, that the of-
fences had been proved., and that the
Drinkin Act by-law was in force in Pe-
terborough. He imposed fines of $20
and costs on Allan liuffinaa, William
Craft, Timothy Cavaaagh, John Will
and; Powie Morgan, to be paid -on
the 28th, and, in default imprisonment
—While returning from Doon on,
Sunday evening 16th in.st., with her
husband, Mrs. kcigalion, matron, of
the House of Industry, Berlin, met with
a severe accident. In turning an angle
in the road. their horse made a sudden
plunge, overturning ' the buggy, and:
throwing Mrs. McMahon to the ground
with great violence. She sustaaned
severe sprain of the right ankle, cams -
nig intense pain, but she is .ow making
a good recovery a,ud will wan be able
• to resume the active duties of her pa -
salon.
—Inspecter Dearness litA given his
.decision in the Wrigley -Moore Peters-
ville School case. He found that the
punishment of the boy Moore "was not
severe S' and defines the 'instrument
with which, it was administered as "a
most innocent weapon." "Disapproved
of cutting the strap into strips," as
more injury may result than intended.
thereby, and, recommends instead "an
tuasplit strap" without a laandle. The
instrument used was a leather strap,
cut into eleven strips and. fastened to a
wooden handle.
* —The Watford guide gives publicity
to the following : " A curious freak of
nature was made apparent in the pro-
geny of a turkey hen, owned by Alex.
Gth Warwiels, whieh liatched
out a, brood. of three clii4ens, each
having fourlegs, and eurioas to relate,
the first -used its four lees as if it were a
• quadruped the second walked. on two
legs, drawing the others behind; the
third could not use any of the legs he
had and only faintly gobble in the nest,
without beineeable to navigate.
—A few days ago a sad accident
Mined. to Mr. Robert D. Stanley,
brother of the Deputy Reeve of Bid -
dub. He, in company with a few
young men, were cleaning -era new road
from a gravel pit on the farm of Mr.
Robt. Bulyea, 10th concession, Blau -
shard. In the way there stood a dead
sapling, which the party undertook to
remove, Mr. Stanley by chopping at
the roots, and. the others by swa,ying it
back and forth. While so engaged, a
piece broke off the top a few feet long,
falling with great force and hitthig
;Stanley on the head, felling him in-
.stantly.. He was removed to his home,
• cost, sugar at co
cost, retsina at cost, currants at cost, canned
gooda at cost, et °kers, at cost, earthen ware at
cot, turnip seed at cost, &c., to save trouble of
removing. Coned for the bargains. Wat. ALLEN,
Sdaforth. 550-2
Births.
'WILLIAMSON. InProton, Grey County, on May
5, the wife o Mr. John Williamson, humor, of
• • '
;
5, 8011.
'MeGILL.--In B th, on June 16, the wife of Mr.
john McGill ef a son
HOLLAND.—In Maintop, en June 4, the wife of
Mr. Thomas Holland, of a daughter.
MeVITTLE.—IU Wasianctsh, on Jane 15, the wife
of Mr. Mose McVittle, of a son.
MCFA.RLANE. Stanley, on June 13, the wife
of Mr. Wm. oFarlane,.of a son.
Marriages.
hieBRIDE—ICEPFER.—In Goderich, onJune114,
by Rev.Mr. Preston, Mr, Archibald. Mande, of
Colborne, to Miss Mary Ann .Eeffer, of Ash-
field.
THEY ARE SELLING
DRY GOODS OF EVERY D SCRIPTION
fri-LAa\T EV=t._
JUST RECEIVED, A SPLENDID 'OT. OF, DRESS
GOODS, TO CLEAR OUT AT I23/4. CENTS.
• . ,
MOSLEY—WILLIA.MS.—In Goderich;On Juno 20,1
- by Rev. J. Preston, Mr. John Mosley, to Miss
Ellen Williams, both of Goderieh. '
SWALLOW—S TH.—At the Methodist Parson-
lv,til
• ; age, Brussel , on May 9, by Rea: '0. E. Staf-
ford, Mr. fill. Swallow, of Meliillop, to Miss
i Elizabeth Sinith, of Walton.
WHIEHEAD—SMITH.-411C-soderich, on June 12,
•1 by Rev. Dr. Ure, Mr. W. E.Whitehead, to Miss
. E. M. Smith, youngeet Slaughter of Mr. John
1 A. Smith, of Godench.
CALL AND SEE US. CALL AND SEE US.
Deaths.
JAMES. --At Napanee, on June 13, Albert Horatio,
youngest son of Chas. James,Esq., and broth-
er of Mrs. Geo. Eyvel,•Toronto, aged 6 years
• and 8 months. .
MORRISON.—Th Meltillop, on June Mt Lucinda, WE HAVE THIS SEASON TAKEN SPECIAL
wife of Mr. Wm. Morrison, aged. 85 years and • OF OUB, DYE STUFFS, AND HAVE
• 9 months.
MITCHELL.— Near Petrone, on June 17, Wsh.
NO TR(rUBLE TO SHO GOODS,
Which are Marked in, Plain Figures, and s
Courteous Attention Paid t
id' at One Price Only.
All.
REMEMBER No. 3, CAMPB LL'S BLOCK.
•
SMITH & W skSEAFORTH.
THE. MEDICAL. HALL, SEAFORTH.
1VIORE NEW
GOODS THIS WEEK
DUNGAN & DUNCAN'S, • SEAFORTH.
DON'T FAIL TO SECURE SOME OF THE BARGAINS.
WAINITED:
PEACHEIt WANTEDs—Wanted, a Te acher for
School Section No 2, Turn -berry, holding s
second-class certificate. Applications , 'will be
received until the lOtb. ef August, 1878. DeOliss
to commence immediately after the holidays.
LA.WRENCE LAVELL, Secretary • School Sec-
tion No. 2, Turnberry, Wroxeter Ps 0.. 551.4
. AUCTION SAVES.
• =BST -CLASS FLIttil FOR SALE BY AM-
A: TION.—The undersigned has been instrneted
bisMr. TOELN SMALLA.COMBE to sell by „Public
Auction, OR the premises, on TUESDAY, JULY
80th, 1878, that Splendid Farm, being Lot 18,
-Con. 7, Unborne, containing 100 acres—that-
class brick louse and good frame buildings -80
acres elearea and well ieneea ; good ore'hardand
plenty of water. Convenient to churehes and,
schools, 4 miles from Exeter. No better improve
ed farm, and no better farm in the township of
Usborne. Positively no reserve. TERMS—Ten
per ceistof the purchase money on the day of
sale, $2,000 in three months, and the balartee to
suit purchaser at 7 per cent. For further par-
ticulars Apply to the proprietor on the premises.
JOHN SMALLACO1ui3EAP.ropiet01; A.BISHOP,
Auctioneer. 551
— • ---- .
--
IMPORTANT NOTICES. -
OUR STOCK OF DRESS MATERIALS
FOR SUMMER WEAR IS NOW COMPLETELY ASSORTED. BLACK
GRENADINES IN IRON, PLA IN AND LACE CHECKS. COSTUME
LINENS IN ALL THE NT MAKES, PLAIN AND TASSO, AND
KNICKERBOCKER AND CHEC S.
DY E
STUFFS. D
Mitchell, only. son of ja.mes aditehell, aged 80
years.
Mewl, datightel of John Connack, aged 3 years
and. 8 months. .
McFARI,ANE.—In Stanley, on June 28, Margaret
Hood, wife of Mr. Wm. McFarlane, of Stanley,
and -daughter ei the late Wm. Hood, of Wester
Portnacraig, Perthshire, Scotland, aged 85
years.
MeHARDY.s---In 'Inicknow, on June 19, Penelope
Michie, relict of the- late john alcHardy, of •
Colborne, aged 80 a ears.
JUST ARRIVED THIS WEEK,
ANO.T.HER CASE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL WHITE PIQUES, 25 PER
CENT., BELOW: REGULAR PRICES. FOURTH LOT OF TH-OSE BEAU-
TIFUL STRIPE SILKS, NOW SELLING AT 25 CENTS PER YARD.
Plain Lustreis Brilliantiness Melanges Cash-
meres and De Beiges.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRESS TRIMMINGS,
SILK FRINGES, GALLOON AND GRENADINE BRAIDS. FORTY DOZEN
COttSETS IN ALL THE NEWEST MAKES. '
STUFFS.1
ARE IN THE SELECTION
OW ON HAND A
CORMACK.—In Brussels, on June 18, Laura STOCK SECOND TO NO IN THE COUNTY
AS REGARDS QUALITY on
-76 .43 - - Madder In
yeaks, 4 months and 9 days.
DETLOR---In Godeneh, John V. Detlor, aged 72 Try ICI eDutch
16'ie) 4ogi.vooci, Coc
41111•1111011MNIMI.
- THE MARKETS.
SE IFOIITS, juae 27, 1878.
Fall 1Vheat 0 90 to 0 95
Spring Wheat,Fife, per bushel.. 082 to 0 95
Spring Wheat,Redebaff,perbush0 80 to 0 80
0 28 to, 0 29
57
45
11
10
50
00
06
00
00
25
22
75
65 .
40
75
21
06
254.
Oats per bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, Loose
Eggs
Flour, per barrel
Flidest, per lb. 0 05 to
Grabby Hides per 100 lbs...
Fallen Hides, per 100 lbs....,.....
Sheep skins. 0 50 to
Wool • • 0 21 to
Salt (rotail)per barrel,
S al t ( w holesale) per barrel .
Potatoee, per bushet • 0 85 Lo
Oa tmea 1 b rl
Wool, per lb
Tallow, per lb
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs..... 4 50 to
Centro:I, June 29, 1878.
Fall Wheal, per bushel ...... go 90 Le 0 95
Spriug Wheat, perbashel. • 0 80 4 0 85
Oats. per bashol.
Barley, per bushel
Peas, per bushel
Clover Seed, per bash&
Timothy Seed. per pashel
Butter. • • ..... 0 10 es -0 11
00
0 50 Le 060
0t9@010
9 00 @ 10 00
0 55 to 0
• 0 85 to 0
• 0 10 to 0
0 10 to -0
5 00 to 6
8 00 to 9
4
3
1
0
0
0
2 50 to 2
0 20 to 0
0 06,tto 0
5
030 La 081.
e 35 -6 045
11 58 061
350 400
160(J225
Pork
Potatoes
Eggs
Hay,per ton
•
Cheese Markets.
LITTLE FALLS, June 25.—Cheese-
500 dairy cheese sold at 6c to 8c 12,000
factory sold -3,000 at 8ac, 2,000 at 8c,
300 at 81c.—Butter 15c to 17c.
Live Stock Markets.
TORONTO, June 27—Sheep -- First-
• class for exportation brought. $3.75 trea4
per 100 lbs. live weight These weighed
not less than 150 lbs. each. The usual
prices for local wants were $5 to $6 for.
first-class, K to $4.50 for second, and
$3 to $3.50 for third. Spring lambs
sold at $3.50 to $4 each _for first-class,
$2.50 to $3.25 for second, ana$2 to $1.25
for third.
BUFFALO, June 26.—Cattle—Market
dull: choice steers, $4.7-0 to 5.25;$
good shippers, $1.55 to $1.65 ;_ medium,
$1.25 to K40; light butchers',
$3.90 to- $4.15; cows and heifer,
$3.25 to 4.25;$stockers, $3.00 to $3.50.-
Hogs—York weights, $4 10 to $4 25,
mostly $4 25; heavy $1 37i to 44 50,
only one load $4 50.—Sheep—Mazket
dull; few sales at $3 75. •
MONTREAL, June 25.—The sales made
at this market to -day were at. from 4ie
UANTITY.
tgo, Fustic, Cudbear,
ineal, Etc.
Directions giveni
with each Parcel and f properly follow -
we will Guarantee Good Colors. •:3
HICKSON & BLEASDELL, Seaforth.
:THE GOLDEN LION,
MIN
SEAFORTH.
REMNANTS. REMNANT
S. REMNANTS.
WILL SELL AT THE GOLDEN LION
SIGN OF THE
GOLDEN tam
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS
TO HAND TO DAY, A COMPLETE LINE
QLANDER DENIED.—"Whereas, one Zoltan Row
• in or about the monthof l'az, last. did circus
late a report to the following effect That one of
my boys, about 9 years Of age, did ou Sunday
run tip a -window and. enter into the dwelling
house of the said John Row, and take therefrom
•one 25 cent pieta) and 2 cents, a jack-knife and
razor, the property of the said, John Row. I
therefore,in onl-er to satisfy myself of the tenth
of the said report, -went the house of the said
Sohn Bow on the 92nd day of the preseat twain
and took with me as witnesses Pascal Sharp and
Jacob Snider, and then and there told the said
jOhn Row that I had eximinedmy children, who
all denied that Ana. one of them did mishit thing.
Be, -the said John Row, -seta lee was sorry that
any such report had got abroad, and although be
did say it, and did think it was true at first, he
did not think it true now. and was sorry for ever
circalating such a report. I therefore publish
this in order that any person who may haeeheard
or told the story; may stop, when, Mr. Bow has .
said in presence of witnesses that he does not
believe it to be trtie,-And is sorry therefor.
NARCIS Mina. Bayfield, Tune 25,1878. 551
OF SILVER, GILT, STEEL, OXODIZED AND PEARL BUTTONS. A
FEW OF THOSE VERY GREAT CROCHETED TIDIES STILL LEFT—
SELLING AT 35 CENTS EACH.
OP PRINTS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
R. JAMIESON, Seaforth.
PARASOLS VERY CHEAP.'
• FORrSALE OR TO LET,
"VOR SALE OR TO RENT, IN BERNE—A
J.: New Frame Store, with dwelling attached.
This is a first-rate chance for any velem ,com-
menaing business on a, email eapital, as a good
business is already established there. Por par.
ticuiars apply to JOHN LESLIE, Blake P. 0.,
Ont. • 544
A BEA.UTIFUL LINE OF WHITE SKIRTS FROM 50 CENTS UP. FULL
LINE OF HAMBURG AND S WISS EMBROIDERIES. SOMETHING- NEW
IN FLANNEL EMBROIDERIES.
to He per lb. F. Rodgers, of Toronto
sold. a carload of cattle at 4.1c per MI;
Fred. Ritchings sold 20 cattle at 46
each, or 5ie per lb. Hugh Kelly sold.
4.
carload of cattle at 4ic per lb. T. Bon
ner Bola five cattle for $274, aad s'
head•to other persons at from $50
$60 each, or 41.c per lb. Mr. Robert
Nieholson bought four good heifers
for the sum of $150. Several othe
T_TOTEL FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—The
Ai- Hotel known as the Railway House, formerly
the Clyde Hotel, situated near Bluevale station.
Is s, first-class business stand, with one acre of
land and a good frame stable and stied ;Attached,
all of which are in. good repsir. Terms -very
liberal. For further perticalaraapply to WM.
F. KING, Bluevale P. 531
8,000 YARDS PRINTS, WIDE WIDTHS,YR,OM 7',
STORE IN EGMONDVILLE TO RENT OR
SE IN
rent or sell, in the village of Eg-
mondville, ' on very reasonable terms, a Store
with all conveniences—dwelling, stable, cellars
all complete—opposite VanEgmond's tem-
perance hotel. Well situated for a general store.
Lately occupied by Smillie & Clark. Immediate
possession can be given. Apply to JACOB Me
-
GEE, personally, mai the premises, or if by let-
ter to Egmondville P. 0. is 551
"
REAL ESTATE FOR, S.ALE.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale, that con-
venient and; desirable residence on the corner
of 3ligh and Market Streets, lately occupied by
Dr. Vercoe. Apply to DR. VERCOB. 488
• VOR la A1 -311.—A two storey frame house and out-
-a: buildings, situated on the Mtiiket Square of
Seaforth, for sale or to rent. The building is very
suitable for a boarding house or a public businese.
For particulars apply to W. N. WATSON, Sea-
orth, or to DANIEL GORDON, Godencle 493
SEE OUR 13ROWN HOLLANDS AT Id CENTS- SOLE AGENTS Or
THE. CELEBRATED RA.VAN BLACK BRILLIANTINE LUSTRES, 25
PER CENT. BETTER THAN ANY OTHER MAKE IN THE MARKET.
- —
sales were made at from 60 to $35 each.
R. Nicholson bought 20 sheep at $5.25
each, and 12 lambs at $3 each. A few
superior lambs were sold at from $3.25
to $3.50 each, but the general price was
from $2.50 to $3 each. A num.ber o
of old lean hogs were sold at from $3t�
$1 each. The fat hogs brought on the
market boats were sold. at $5.25 per 100
lbs dressed weight.
JUST RECEIVED,,
e
FRESH 'SUPPLY
OF THAT FAMOUS 10 CENT. FACTORY COTTON, .ARLSO A FULL LINE
OF BLEACHED AT OUR USU Li LOW PRTCES A FULL LINE OF
LADIES', GENTS' AND CHIL REN'S riOSIERY.: AND GLOVES AT
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. v,
Shirtings, Sheetings, Table Linens, Towels and Towel-
ings in Great Variety and Cheap. ,
THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT
VIRM FOR SALE.—A cheap, first-class /WM
-I: of nearly 100 arras for sale, situate close by
the Village of Sinburn, 7 miles from Seaforth
and 8 from Clinton. Price, 5,500. For particu-
lars apply to the provider on the premises, or
by mail to R. N. ADA.Mfes Constance 2.0. 549
'PARK FOR SALE.—Being north half el Lot
81, in the 2nd Concession, East Wawanosh,
100 acres, good 13011, Wen watered, good frame
barn 56x86, good stable and she 143x26, 85 acres
cleared, good house and orchard, good well and.
pump. Apply to JAMES MURRAY, on tlae
place, or to Westfield P. 0. 55C1111
IS UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. G. J. LIFFTON, A MAN OF
LONG EXPERIENCE, AND TO THOSE FAVORING US WITH THEIR
ORDERS WE WILL GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
OUR STOCK OF SCOTCH, ENGLISH AND
CANADIAN TWEEDS
IS NOW COMPLETE, WHILE OUR ASSORTMENT OF WORSTEDS,
BROADCLOTHS AND DOESKINS SHOULD PLEASE TFER MOST FAS-
TIDIOUS.
WHITE AND COLORED SUMMER NfriSTIN( S.
• -
THE USUAL COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
vo,n sALE CHEAP.—As the owner Is leaving
-1: the Country, a Irouse and Lot in the village
of Harpurhey. Frame dwelling, with. 6 room,
a large garden filled with fruit trees of all des-
criptions • good well and cellar. Apply to THOS.
R. WINA, on the premises, or to A. STRONG,
Land Agent, Seaforth. 551.
FRINGED RIBBONS AT 10 CENTS PER YARD, UNSURPASSED
• ,
IN STYLE AND VALUE.
DUpICAN & DUNCAN, SiAVORTI-14
VaBtl iron nt—Por gait,toi9,ion. 9,
Staeley, containing 100 acres; 85 acres clear-
ed, well linderdrained; well fenced, and in
good state of 'cultivation; thei balmiest is well
timbered with hardwood; there are on this
premises two houses, one log and'one frame;
frame barn and stables; a young bearing *Mt-,
ard ; a never failing spring runs through' the ..
farm, also good well, s situated within 6, miles
of Clinton and 5 of Byucefield ; sch061 Emma
within one-quarter rains. Apuly to .ALEXANDER
CAMPBELL, on the premises, or to OlintOn
P.O. 549
VARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR frALE.—
J: For Sale, Lot 1, Con. 9, H. R. S., Tucker..
smith, 'containing 100 acres, about 75 cleared,
well fenced and underdtalned. The balanee is
timbered with hardwood. There are good frame
buildings, a splendid orchard_ and abundance of
sprieg water. n Is 'within 7 miles of Seaforth
sauf about the same distanee from Eippen Sta-
tion. It is cane of the best Urine in Tuekersmith
tbe banner lean:whip of Huron, and will be sold
DR easy terms. Apply to the proprietor on the
Prentieea or to Seaforth P. 0. DAVID FEU.
GUSON. • 551
VARAI IN McICILLOP FOR8&T.1.—For sale
-I' the North ilvrt of Lots 8 and 9, Cons.13, Me!
fisi.11op, corttaimng 112 acres; there are about 89
• creared, well fenced, underdrained, and in a big.h
state of eultivation, the balance Is svell timbered
with hardwood, good dwelling, new bank frame
barn 50x66, -with stabling underneath, and other
outbuildings; also agoodyoung orchard and plenty
of water. • Is 10 miles from Brussels, 5 from Wal-
ton, and 12 from Seaforth, with good gravel roads
to eech place; convenient to church and sehools ;
-will be sold as a whole or in two pmts. Apply to
Walton P. 0. Dr to the proprietor on the prera-
ises. WILLIAM DYNES. . 347
ATALTJABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN
BRUCEFIELD.—For Sale, that very deeirable
pnoperty, situate in. the Village of 33rneefield, om
the London, Huron and Bruce Railway, consisting
of a frame house it storeys high, 20E27, with stone
cellar, Inunmer kitchen and wood -shed. attaehed ;
goo d Well on the premises, also one-quarter Imre
of land, well fenced and planted with apple, plum
and cherry trees of the choicest kinds, the above
property willbe sold amp, and is a good -oppor-
tunity for obtaining a comfortable home In a
thriving village • good opening for a tnerchant
tailor. For furtier partieulass apply to the pro-
prietor on the premises or to Brucefield P. 0.
JAYISS MILLER.
548
VAItM FQR SALE,—Feo Sale, Lot 19, Con. 14,
containing180 acres of -which shoat
140 acres are cleared, well fenced, underdrained,
and in a goodetzte of tultivation ; the balance
is well timbered. with hardwood. There is not
an inch of waste land on the farm. A email
spring creek runsacross one corner. Good. frame
buildings all round; abundance of good water
and pumps and a splendid bearing prelutri ;
is within a.inile end a, half of gravel road, mid-
way between Seaforth. Brussele, end Myth Ste -
tions, also convenient to churches, ecitools, post
office, &c. The farm will be sold as a whole or
In two parts. For further particulars address
Walton Post Office, or apply to the proprietor on
the premises. WM. BELL. 544
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot
16 and south half Lot 1/, Con. 1, Hay, contain-
ing leo acres, seo of entieh Are -cleared and in
good state of cultivation- There Is & goo& brick
house and a frame cottage, the barn, stable, cow --
stable and other outbuildings are all frame; than
• • are about 19 acres of choice apple, pear and other
frVIt trees, and a.bout1300 spruce trees planted 10
years. There is a never -falling stream
through the eentre of the !arra, on which is a g
mill site, a good gravel road on two Sides of the
• farm. It is situatedone mile from iletts031 sta-
tion andloar miles from Exeter, on London
Read; and le justAcross the road from the Rodger -
vine post office and church. For farther ratan -
Jars apply to JAMES W. ELDER, Veterinary
Surgeon, Seaforth P. O. 481.
1 0I