The Huron Expositor, 1878-09-06, Page 56, 18'`8.
eider e to Huron en-
.11stinctly on this sub,
ditor, is as larch as.
reply to Mr. Moral -
And now I promise
ze I Nrosa on nor its
abled With anything
a this subject ia its.
ours, &&c.,
R. Tnriatrsoar..
int `,, ll78.
et. Nates..
e Conservative Asa°-
aane€I in Exeter.,
in the village of
s been fixed at one
a the dollar assess-
�f Exeter have fixed
Ii at i ceixtsl on the
furnish the sura of
s new saw mill in
i ?r ou h operation,anc
of the best in the
bear that Miss Far_
Mr. Thomas Farrow,
dangerously W. She
recovering.
Esq., oF Centralia,
ark, has purchased a
r. and intends reinov-
his family in. a few
Drew, of Exeter, has
1a'as this season%. He .
the spring and allow-
.aid then sowed the
Donnelly and Robert "
Brussels, last week
of peas fur Mr.. Wm
s. The peas were a
If 10e3 acres each be-
Afurray estate, in the
', near Exeter, were _
droll a, few days ago.
Lot :i, 2d coneessiga,
e Mr. 12avid. Wanless,
Ape, and the adjoiuiiig
concession was par-
a. The latter was a
SEPTEMBER 6, 18 7 8.
ing of 'the reach of the Muggy, After
the horse was set on his props and ev-
.erthing get to rights, the boys proceeded
on diel, iontrney.
_ On Thursday last, at Gode>!iele Mr,
Oliver, of Clinton, and Miss . Broad -
hot, of Tuekersmith, got a ducking
in the harbor. He was assisting her
into a boat, when the frail craft - upset,
and they were thrown into the water.
They clung to the boat and weieat once
r
e
s
c
ued.
g gang plowing match , took place
on rQecinesday on the farm of Mr. An-
drews, contiguous to Clinton, under the
auspices of the Hulled Branch Agri-
cultural Society. There were four en-
tries of gang plows, and one ordinary
plow entered for trial.. They plowed a
little over half an acre. The following
are the names of the parties entering
.and the order in which they plowed :
lst, J. 13 Weir ; 2nd, Miller & Tedford ;
3rd, T. Tipling; 4th, Segmiller, Carter
.& Co.; 5th, Miller & Tedford. The
first prize was! awarded. to .No. 5, and
second to No. 3. The other{ three were
well spoken of and recommended by
the judges. The judges were Messrs.
Jas. Biggins and Wm. Pearson, 1 Stan-
ley, and T. WaltersTuckersmith. The
spectators spoke highly• of the Work
done, and were otherwise well satisfied
with the trial: . -
__O Monday last an accident hap-
pened on the farm of Mr. Green, Bay-
field oad, Goderich Township, ; which,
thong A not resulting seriously, came re-
mark: bly close to so doing. Mr. A.
and. • H. Cook, of Clinton; were en-
gaged in fixing a well, end while insert-
ing t a : crib work a young son of Mr.
Gree A stood with his hands leaning on
the c b, poking down into the well.
Not A otici g the child's presence the
crib ' as pushed down; and as it ,lower-
ed, h; lost his balance and fell head-
first i A to the well, a distance of twenty
feet ; here was about eight feet of water
in t A e well. Realizing . the ' peril-
ous. Aositionof the child, Mr. Arthur
Cook jumped in after it, when they
were oath assisted oat by Mr. W. H.
Cook, none the worse of the cold bath.
Had h child struck anything in its
down and course, it would doubtless
have Aeon killed..
—In Thursday forenoon a than
name, Peter Nolan, who belongs to
Gode ich, brit employed as a brakes -
man' n. the Canada Southern Railway,
=ngaged at the Ridgetown station
in 0: , shunting, and white riding on the
cow- • atcher was by some hneans thrown.
off in such a position that the engine
caug t and Mangled him in a shocking
man A er. Tt e lower portion of the ab-
dom: o was torn open and the intes-
tines protruded ; the hips were lacera-
ted aA d the bones of one thigh broken..
He as carried to the platform of the.
stati n and surgeons were immediately
in at endance, buthis injuries were too.
seve a to give any hope for his life. He
real .sted the presence of a priest, and
• Fat' er Michael, of Chatham, was sent
for, : nd _ through the 'kindness of Mr.
Geo. Skinner, Superintendent of the
road a special was immediately at, the
disp sal of the reverend gentleman,who
arri ed.in time to administer the sacra -
men and perform the last rites of the.
oho :ch for the dying man, who shortly
afte expired. He was a promising
yon g man of about 25 rears of age.
Miscellaneous Items.
ddest settlers of the
,rne- died in the neigh-
hair on - Saturday, the
person of Mrs. Car:
-as lagged 85 years, and
;borne since before the '
Lion were "opened up,
a blaze marked the
died highly respec-
env her,.
Lynn's store, Formosa,
Monday morning last
elockl Nothing was
nes.had. made consid-
;befure they were no-
:s supposed to be the
eudiary. Loss, stock,
..10t ; insurance, stock,
f till. Mr. Lynn was:
:ut of Brussels.
1ight:-Mr. Coward _and
near the railway sta
rtitired to rest, having -
ic;h *as only three or
•ith thein iia the bed.
tie:t ; xlmorning they
La dead, it having
under the bed clothes.
,lily child- of Mr. and -
:nd they are naturally
€z. in., on 1'Vecll esday ,
occurred in Ilcnfryn,..
the pail and tub fac-
Fox & llarrdoutcIcf.
alio lamae were burst
the roof, but were be-
tuck cif 301) flutter tubs
:re in the building, be -
and. tools, all offfwhich
destroyed, nothing be -
r; butter tubs. Loss
;tired, fcrr $1,000. The
ly the work of an in -
quick workxlianship are
lit among the youth Of
zeration are some who
frd for workmanship un-
we have heard of among age. On'= ecluesday
harles Vaxivplkingburg,
ruled a feat; the Equal
e seldom heard, bind- ,
•• f}f spring wheat in the
4 short time of two
.iter. The wheat was
r on the farm of rIr. J.
cersniith.
last week a lad named -
SNI escape from
r perhaps instant death,.
ii the flax mill at Exeter.
ref out o11 a plank. which
11 in the upper part of
t overbalanced with his
atiug hila with it to the
.lig the machinery, then
till
almost miraci.ilous
lean of the machinery,
ti, grazing ore of the
s in its fall, haru1leeSly
• Oh1e4 I1's injuries were
his fright. -
la:it few weeks a niuu-
.xatiuus rsabberies. have
•el in and around 1, (ete .
vouty pigeons stolen in
ev were taken fruni their
erre left almost feat1ieer-
IL ; (et ant tlter even-
'st was visited and
Alio beet fowl stolen
; a third person Had
•reel at night and all his
;1k1g up €anel carried away ;
i
Exeter had half-a-doz-
li he valued at a dollar
alters have had their
rem their bu giee and
:- taudi g under church
inns age, as the (iorrie
e ou their -w aay, to the
r. JaIi't':i truug t9 tide
L. he - having a short time
'in a visit to Ireland,
t Iizuid was x11€arching.
age towards Mr. Strong's
•h is on the hill at the
,just as they were cross •
-
:. gentlemIlan drove on to •
with a fractious horse
frighte=ned at, the music,
urinatl still cramping.
backing it against the
an throwing tself down.
`. Joseph You 1r;, managed
gut the horse er the bead,
was in the uggy, on at -
t oat was can tht between
heel -where s e was held
ightly fur a ew minutes
Fuld be ext sated. She
elea sed:, hav ng received
3 . The oak damage of
eel dune was the break -
Births.
HATT-In Seaforth, on the 80th of August, the
wife of Mr. James Hatt of a son.,
McINTYRE.—In Seaforth,on the lst inet.,the wife
of Mr. John McIntyre of a daughter.
WHITELY.—In Tuekersmith, on the 1st inst.,
the wife of Mr. Noble Whitely of a son'
JOKY In Exeter, on the 28th nit., the . wife of
Mr. U. 8. Jory of a daughter.
STARLA,KE: In Exeter, on the 18th alt., the
wife of Mr. Henry Stanlake of a daughter.
HARTNETT. = In Blyth, on the 26th ult., the
wife of Mr. Richard Hartnett of a daughter
QUARRY.—In Blyth., on the 27th ult., the wife of
Mr. H. 13. Quarry of a daughter.
LAMON T: In Blyth; on the 27th ult., the wife of
Mr, Joseph Lamont of a son. .
GLAZIER.—Inl1Hullett, on the 25th ult., the wife
of Mr. john Glazier of a son.
McDODGALL. `LAt Harpurhey, on August .28rd,
the wife of .Mr. John H. McDougall of a
daughter.
▪ John Iddington Q. C., has re-
tu ed from his trip to Manitoba con-
aide .ably bronzed_ by tra4el on the bound-
less prairies, but looking well and strong.
He 'peaks highly of the country, and is
fall of hopes ofa grand future for the
great Canadian -West.
While the Hon. -Mr. Tilley was
dri ng to Fairville, N. B., to attend a
poli ieal meeting, his carriage collided
wit a passing team and he was thrown
out receiving some bruises. about the
bode and head, and necesitating his re -
to A to town. He will be confined- to
his house for a few days,
The debentures, $6,000 int amount,
- bea ng 7 per cent. interest, issued by
the town of : Stratfordto the II separate
school trustees for the. buildidg of the
neo schools; were sold ha . Toronto at
p: This is the best=saleiof town Be-
be A tures that has yet been made. A
lar e force Of men is at work on the
so ools,and ,they are rapidly progressing
to and connpletion.
meeting was held. in Listowel the
er evening to devise the best scheme
increasiirg the manufacturing inter -
of the town. There was a large attend -
e present; and although nothing def
e was done, yet the very fact that
Folic attention is now directed to the
subject, m ,3 be the -means of some
practical scheme being devised and car-
ri1d into effect."
he cheapest excursion yet will be
Marriages.
MEYER—ROSS.--On the 8rd Sept, in . St
George's Church, Goderich, by the Venerable
Archdeacon Elwood, Henry W. C. Meyer-, Esq.,
Barrister at Law of Winghain, to Helen E.
Boss, eldest daughter . of Lieut. Col. Ross, M.
P. P.
HADDEN—MERCER.—Iu Seaforth; by the Rev.
S. Terwilliger, Mr. Joseph Hadden, of Brus-
sels, to Miss Elizabeth Mercer, of St. Marys.
TAYLOR—CAMPBELL.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 4th inst., by Rev. W. F.
Campbell, James Ferguson Taylor, Esq., of
London, to Jessie Anti, eldest daughter of
William Campbell, Esq.} of Seaforth.
WILTSE—STEVENS.—Oar 1Mfbondav August
28th, at the Methodist Parsonage,Ingersoll,y
the Rev. John Kays, Mr.vi Wiltse. of Clin-
ton, to Miss Polly Stevens,'vof Brueefield.
GRAT'F0N—GRAVEL: On the 28th inst., at
Exeter B. C. Parsonage, by Rev. J. W.
Butcher, Mr. Charles Gratton, to Miss Dinah
Gravel, both of the township of Hay. .,
.
`Deaths.
VENDER -In East Wawanosh, on the 2ud inst.,
Mrs. Vender, widow of the late Henry Vendor,
aged 57 years and 11 days.
FfF,NDERSON—In Egmondville, on the 3rd inst.,
.Margaret Alice; only daughter of Mr. John
Henderson, aged 3 years and 12 days.
ROBE•-RTSON:In Grey, on August 24th, Joseph
Alexander, infant son of .Robert and Mary
Jane Robertson, aged three fnonths and three
days.
THE MARKETS.
• SEAFORTH, Sept. 5, 1678.
th o
h •e
lo: v r
one on Saturday,7th inst., when the
els of Sebriugville and vicinity will .
an excursion to Toronto at the ery
ate of 75 cents for adults an 30
for children, and tickets at the
figure will bo issued from St •at
The excursionists will leave St, at -
by the regular morning train l at
and return about 10 p. m-
in) day last week the Li stowel mag-
estwere called upon to adjudicate
very common occurrence. Aparty of
s from the township - of Wallace,
e driving in a buggy to town 1 on.
sday came in coutact 1wit12 a far -
wagon and the buggy received cou-
ble injury, though no further dum-
as done. It appears that while the
were driving the harness got Out '
er, and before they hod it put right,
arnier'came past them with a load
a1d, and as they could not move out
way,instead of stopping his horses
ing the ladies the right of way he
too elose . to the buggy and thus
jury was done. The magistrates
reserved their decision.
A meeting of the con;rega-
of North Mornington Church
held on Monday of last week,
was met by the deputation
ointed by the Stratford Presbytery,
e purpose of ascertaining the true
g of the people in regard to the
xtended by them to Mr. Kay. !The
ns for delay on the part of the
ytery were fully explained by Rev.
Macleod -ono of the deputation—
Which.16 additional names were
in as signatures to the call.
0 who opposed the call were - then
ested to stand up, and only 11 re-
ed, out of a fairly represented con-
ation, and two (elders)of these after -
withdrew their. opposition. A
al meeting of the Presbytery will
std as soon as possible, when .it - is
the matter may be finally settled
t entire satisfaction of both minis -
and eengregation.
ee
.S
fo
fA
7:
is
AA
a.
Fall Wheat , 0 88 to 0 93
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel0 92 to
Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,perbnsh0 90 to
Oatsper bushed 0 28 to
Peas per bashed .... 0 55 to
Barley per bushel, ............... 0 50 to
Butter, No. 1, Loose -
Eggs
F1oar, por barrel -
Hay
Hides, per lb....
Grubby Hides per 100 lbs
Fallen Hider, per 100 lbs ....,:....j
Sheep skins 10 50 to
Wool, '0 21 to
Salt (retail) per barrel., ..
Salt (wholesale) per barrel........
040 to
2 50 to
023 to
0 064to
Beet, in quarters, per 100 lbs4 50 to
u iu to
;0.09 to
5 00 to
,8 00 to
0 05 to
Potatoes, per linshei• •r
Oatmeal # brl
Wool, per lb.
Tallow, per Ib
Fall Wheat, per bushel
Spring Wheat, perbushel.
Oats, per bushel
Barley, per bushel
•
O 95
092
O 30
0 58
o so
0 11
0 09
6 60
8 00
0.05
4 00
800.
1 25
0 22
0'75
0 65
0.40
275
0 231
0 06
5 25
CLINrON, Sept. 5, 1878.
......085@ 090
0 80 @ 083
0 30 t- a 82'
C 50 ct 0 55
0680061.
3 50 c3 50 @ 400
1 60 ® 2 25
008(i) 010
5 50 c3 6 00
0 40 ae (1 45
0 L9 @ 005
700@ 800
Peas, -per bushel
Clover Seed, per bushel
Timothy .Seed, per pashel
Batter .
Pork
Potatoes
Eggs
Hay,per ton
11ra
c1 a
11 d121ie
11
her
er's
s dere
ge
l diwes
ford
of
fs
f th
rgi
oVe
he
i
sae
lou
Ni -aa
filo
for apth
ffeeblecall e
naso
treat
after
given
Thos n
sPen
M
aDeei
teta
ter
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
1878 SEA FORTH. 18781
NEW FALLGOODS `ARRIVED
—AT—
THOMAS KIDD'S . EMPORIUM.
DUNCAN s5c. DUNC::4.1T, SEAPORTS.
878.
S
EPTEMBER. 1878.
I beg to intimate to my numerous customers and friends that I have received
and opened out for inspection the bulk of my New. Fall Goods. In value, variety,
and excellence this season's stock will be found far ahead of previous years, ands the
.prices are much lower. Several new and very desirable lines have been added to
the Dress Goods department, rendering the assortment second•to no other House OUR STOCK OF' GENERALaDRY GOODS IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS
in Seaforth. 1 .. IS NOW COMPLETE, AND WE ARE PREPARED TO
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
3 l
Inall the fashionable shades, and newest and most substantial materials. Sde
our new Brocaded Cloth and Melange Twills, the handsomest goods yet imported
—every lady should see thein before purchasing elsewhere.
FLANNELS AND W(NCEYS� T SHOW � ONE ':OF THE LARGEST' AND FINEST STOCKS
The largest and cheapest stock of Plain and Fancy Flannels ever shown in town
—all prices. Over 200 pieces of Plain and Figured Winceys—all widths and prices
to select from.
COTTONS. COTTONS. - COTTONS.
1,500 yards of heavy Bleached Cotton, 37 inches wide, at 12-ic. per yard, worth
14c—most certainly the best value ever offered. in Seaforth. 5,000 yards of Fac-
tory Cotton from 5c. per yard up. Particular attention is directed to our 10c.
yard wide Factory, which cannot be beaten—Great reduction by the piece. 8,000
Extra Fine No. 1 Cotton Bags at $3 25 per dozen.
TWEEDS. TWEEDS.
The contents of Two Large Cases of New Fall Tweeds opened out -very hand- EVER DROUG
Some patterns—marked at a slight advance on cost. Not having the expenses of a FROM THE M
Tailoring -Department to account for, I am in a position to sell cheaper_ than any PREPARED TO
other house in town. -
CLOTHING. READYMADE CLOTHINGA, CLOTHING.
My stock of Readymade Clothing surpasses anything of the ;kind I have ever • .
shown. Having ordered direct from the manufacturers in Montreal and Toronto, i
I can safely defy competition in this line. No need of quoting prices. Call and LOW AS
judge for yourselves.
BOOTS AND SHOES. s
Live Stock Markets.
TORONTO, Sept. 8, 1878.— The pur-
chases by live weight included the fol-
lowing : Denoon, Featherstone, and
Frankland, 500 cattle, averaging 1,250
Ms each, at an average of $4 75; Reeves,.
Thompson, Dunn and Ingham, 400
head, averaging 1,220 Ms each. at about
$4 56 ; ,Blong & Crawford, 350, averag-
ing 1,260 lbs each,at about $4 63; Rich-
ards & Bryant, 250 small cattle for lo-
cal - use, averaging 1;100 leis each; at
$4 ;.i Names Welsh, 100 head for local
use, averaging 1,200 Itis each, $3 75 to
$4 50, according to quality. and James
Britton, One car' load of. choice animals,
averaging 1,400 itis each, -at $4.75 ,twelve
hours fast, and weighed in Toronto.
The range of prices for exportable kinds
was $4.50 to $4.75, the weights being
1,200 itis and upwards. Within .the
past couple of weeks shippers have
been compelled to tale lighter weights
thanthey did formerly. Second -
cls s ° for local use brought $3.-
50 o • $4, and third, ''$2.75 to $3.25.
Sheep weighing 150 pounds live weight,
or to dress 76 pounds of mutton, were
sold at " 4e readily. Good animals . for
export brought $6' to $7, per head; sec-
ond-class sold atf$'4 to $5, and third-
class at $2:50 to $3.50. :Lambs were in
good demand for local use at $3.50 to
53.15 for 'first-class, $3 to $3.25 for sec-
ond. and •$2 to $2:50 for third. Calves
have been in plentiful supply, but slow
demand at $8 to ;§10 for firsts, $5 to $6
foriseconds, and $3 to $4 for thirds.
The stock of Boots and Shoes has been largely augmented, and particular atten-
tion has been paid to the selection of Man's and Boy's LongBopts. Women's and
Children's Fall Boots in great variety. Full line"of L dies' Fine Boots always on AN INSPECTT
hand at lowest prices. -
Cheese Markets.
13ELLEVILLE', . Sept. 4'.—The cheese
market is dull, ranging from 71c to 8c
for July make. For last three months
of the season contracts are being made
at OC.
WooDSToex, Sept. 4.—Nine factories
registered 3,585 boxes August make.
Market very • dull ; no sales reported,
sellers asking more than buyers are pre-
pared to offer.
L onzisoLL,Sept.4-Nine factories offered
3,970 boxes of cheese, several factories
not registering ; buyers are still offering
910 to 9c for best factories, and fac-
tory men are waiting for 10c. We hear
Of two carloads being sold at 9}c.
O
a
o
Cip
• 5 •/.
-1 a 0
N • � }_33:
;73
�7
y L-.... r
q-' o H" 0,
C
s c -
r
cp
e3
mm
w N
o
R° 0 �- 4
o m
tti
rn n
y o y
r P
o
coy 4
0 f-10
a .
't1 F;
go
'Q p..
H
r
2
0
o 0o
O
11.
0
c
0
3
0
0
m.
3
Z
CLOSEST BUY
GROCERIES. GROCERIES. GROCERIES. ,
A New and Fresh Stock lately arrived. Something Special in Teas—the best
value in town. All are cordially invited to come and compare prices, and see that
Goods are being sold cheap at the New Cash Store.
THOMAS KIDD,Seaforth.
Highest Price Paid. for Good. Butter and Eggs.
Rol?..1"VED TII=S W EJ E]K
COtDEN LION
GOLDEN LION
SIXTEEN CASES • OF DRYI GOODS
•FROM
BEING PART SHIPMENT OF FALL GOODS PURL ASED BY MR. R.
JA3i1ESON WHICH ABE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION, COMPR ING. ONE OF THE
FINEST, NEWEST, CHOICEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Would direct special attention to the stock of Staple Goods, embracing Linens,
Flannels, Winceys, Hollands; Grey and White Cottons, &c. R
•
11
F GENERAL DRY GOODS,
T INTO THIS TOWN.' HAVING BOUGHT DIRECT
NUFACTURERS, OR IMPORTED DIRECT, WE ARE
SHOW.GOODS AS
AN BE SOLD IN THIS PROVINCE.
N OF OUR LARGE STOCK WILL CONVINCE THE
R OF THE ADVANTAGES WE CAN OFFER.
FIVE UNDRED PIECES DRESS GOODS
L i
IN ALL THE
INOES, SERG
WINCEY
ALL THE N
CASHMERE
SILKS, AND
EWEST GOODS, PERSIAN CORDS, CASHMERES, MER -
S, LUSTRES, AND COSTUME CLOTHS.
wins, C. M. DUN.LO" S Pall Term in
Music will open on Sept. 16th Pupils
should give in their names previous to
the opening of the elaee. Those not hav-
ing Instruments can be accommodated
with nee of Piano or Organ at very mod -
crate rates. Seaforth, Sept.'1,1878. • •561
WESTERN FAIR, i878,
,$12,000 OFFERED IN PRIZES.
COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL.
Will be held in the City of LONDON, on
SEPT. 30 AND OCT, I, 2, 3 AND 4.
1' RIZE LISTS -.and Entry Papers may be h&
at the Secretary's office. All entries are re-
quested to be made an or before September 1st.
Railway arrangements have been made for one
Fare to London and return.
WM. McBBIDE, Secretary.
Western Fair office, London, Sept., 187S. 561-2
AUCTION SALE.
TINDER and by virtue ei the power of sale
‘-1 'contained in a certain mortgage made by
Robert Jones, of the Town of Seaforth,
and his wife who barred her dower therein, dat-
ed June .eir:t, 1875, default haeing been -made in
the payment thereof, while]. said mortgage will
be produced on the day of aolo, there will be -geld
by public auction at the Queen's Hotel, in Sea -
forth, at 2 (*lock' P. M.! on Ssetaday,Septembet
21st, 1878, the following prerniees, vise Lot_
Number Thirty -Five, of the Cleo. Sperling Sur-
vey of part of the town of Seaforth. There ate
twO comfortable dwelling houses on the said
premises. Eirst-chess garden. All in good en -
pair. Termsmade known on application to
JAMES H. BENSON,
561-3 Vendor's Solicitor..
NEW CIDER MILL AT STAPPA,
BETTER KNOWN AS SPRINGHILL.
rpHE eabscriber begs to announce to the pub-
"I- lie that he has erected a New Cider Millot
thing which has long been needed in this eentral
section of country. Farmers, or others wishing
good work done, .promptly and on reasonable
terms, would do well to give the Staffs. Cider MID
• Gpod. Servant Girl. Apply at the Presbyte-
rpEActr.Eit WANTE,D.—Wented s. Male or Fe-
• male Teacher, holding a third-olase certifi-
cate, for Sc.hool No. 9, Grey. Dales to com-
mence on the let of October next. Appliontione
can be sent to the nndersigned, mencrieff P. 0-
HARTWELL SPEIRAN, Sec -Board. 561-8
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—The under-
-LI signed °will receive" tenders for building a Close
boardlence and two privies at the new School,
House, No. 10, Tatkersmithe until Friday, the
6th of September next. To be let on the grounds
at nom that day. JAMES lileEWING and.
eEopsz DOBSON, Trustees. 5601
FOR SALE OR To. LET.
FOR SALE"—For Sale, on George Street, a new
frame -cottage, with a good well of waiter end.
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM GLASGOW.- a good cellar. Apply on the premises to JOHN
,MoNEIL. 55714
pROPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale, that cone
venient and desirs.ble residence on the Ammer
of High and Market Streets, lately oceapied, by
- Dr. Vereoe. Apply to DR. VERCOE. 488
W SHADES F.ROM 6 CENTS TO 20 CENTS. BLACK 'LIAM TO RENT.—Tenders will be received up
E MAKE A SPECIALTY. BLACK SILKS, COLORED ;.-1: to September 24th, for the leaeing, for a.
• term of Teats, of Lot 30, Con. 10, MeEillep. This
TRIPED SILKS. farm is clean and in exeellent tondition.
proprietor does not bind himself to accept the
highest or any tender. JOHN CtMECILL.,.Win--
56143
PRINTS, PLAIN COLORS AND FANCY,
Would also direct attention to the magnificent assprtment of Fancy Dress Goods,
Black Lustres, Cashmeres in all shades, which for quality and, price are unsur-
passed. The Hosiery and Glove Department is also well assorted.
1 FRINGES AN
FRILLINGS,
I WILL RECEIVE BALANCE OF COODS IN ,A FEW DAYS. ,
:SIGN OF THE 1
R. JAATIESON, Seaforth.
GOLDEN LION. I
rn
0
1-3
t4 03
tcfi
rzi Lid
THE "MEDICAL HALL,"
AFORTH.
JUST ARRIVED, A MOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' GOLD AND SILVER
ATCHES,
Bought in Geneva from first hands for cash, and will be s ld remarkably low.
Also Boys' and Men's Watches in Great Variety.
•
SEE OUR NEW LINES IN SILVER GOODS
BROOCHES, EAR, RINGS, SETS,
NECKLETS, LOCKETS, AND BACK COMBS,'
They are all the Style now, made of REAL SI.JVER, and Very
-Cheap and Handsome.
CALL EARLY AND INSPECT GOODS FO YOURSELVES
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEN HERE.
LAI DLAW & FA1RLEY, SAFORT14.
SUGARS,
TEAS,
PURE SPICES, 1
SAUCES,
POTTED MEATS,
CANNED GOODS,
SUGARS,
AISINS,
PURE SPICES,
PICKLES,
S-AUCES,
POTTED MEATS,
CANNED GOODS,
SUGARS,
TEAS,
PURE SPICES,
MARMALADE,
PorrED MEATS,
CAN.NED GOODS,
'Arid evdrything in the Grocery department. We Guarantee the best in the market.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
Chins. Tea Sets very large assortment in French and English Ware. White Granite
four Patterns. Vheite Granite Toilet Sets, Gold Band Toilet Sete, Feney Toilet Sets, de.
GLASSWA—RE DEPARTMENT.
Tea Sets,
The largest trick in Town, imported direct from the manufacturers, and at prices thst csnnot be
beat. Hotelk epers and parties commencing housekeeping will de well to give na a eall before
making _their urchases,
All oocls Warranted as Reprelsented or Money Refunded.
CARDNO'S LOCK,
LATEST STYLES. BROWN HOLLANDS AND CORSETS,
DRESS' TRIMMINGS, LADIES! COLLARS' AND CUFFS,
ILK TIES, &c.
TWEEDS AND
HAVING IM
ARE PREPA
GOODS IN T
AND WORST
CLOTHS. TWEED, AND CLOTHS.
RTEDi ALL OUR SCOTCH AND ENGLISH TWEEDS, WE
ED TO SHOW ONE OF THE FINEST STOCKS OF THESE
AD PAN TINGS.
CANA14IAN TWEEDS. CANADIAN TWEEDS.
THREE HUN
TURERS, AN
GREY AND
TICKING. D
MORE OF T
CELEB
RED
WIL
0
IECES BOUGHT DIRECT FR
BE SOLD VERY CHEA.P.
NADIAN FLANNELS,
'CARLET IN PLAIN AND TWILLED, F.A_NCY FLANNEL3S,
'NIMS, DUCICS AND CANTON FLANNELS_ FIVE BALES
AT
ATED 10 CENT FACTORY COTTON,
° ALL THE S AND& D MAKES IN AMERICAN BLEACHED COTTON,
GENT
A Full
FURNISHINGS, FULL
NEW STOCK.
11, EN'S AND BOYS' HATS AND CAPS—ALL NEW.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
AfikeLEOD, Licensed 'Auctioneer for the
J--'• 'County of Huron. All orders left at James
McBride's willreecive prompt attention. If by
letter addrees Seger% P. 0. 558
tv St ck, of Boots and Shoes. Also a Full As-
sortment qf Groceries.
rp 14 SEAFORTH PUMP FACTORY. — Ne
-I- ChM, successorto j. 11. Williams, manufarr-
tnror of Pumps and Cisterns. All work warranted
to giee satisfaction. Factory on Verth Mein
Seaforth, 500
GRISTING AND FLOURING MILL
4-4 FOR SALE—On easy terms of payment, or
to exchange for farm property. G•xisting and
Flouring promptly attended. to U108E11218 SS usual.
Also a quantity of Dry Hemlock Lumber for sale
theap for cash or short credit: Wei. FENWIOK,
Proprietor, Zurich p. O., Ont 546
'leTOTE LOST. ---Lost, a note of hand, bearing
-4-‘ date the 6th of January, 1878, made by
James Armstrong in favor of Eyleeeer F.sler, for
the sum of $75, and due January 1st, 1879. Tile
finder of the above note will oblige by returning
it to the undersigned,. The public, also, are
cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the
note aa payment of it has beem stopped. I.
BO We•RMAN, Exeter P. O. 541e4
1ESTRAY STOCK.
T.IlielE3);—Strayed from Lishbown, one bay
mare and eolt, and one dark bay colt two
years old. Any person giving such information
as Will lead to their recovery will be rewarded. by
the undersigned. L. MUlteHY, Seafort h. 561
J":' the undersigned, on or about the 1st of june
a Bay Mare Colt, with white star on forehead'.
The owner can have her by proving preperty and
paying expenses. MRS. GEORGE ERWIN,
Deerfield. 559-4
r'e STRAY COLT.—came into the premises of
-1-i the undersigned, about the firet ef June, A
yearlinp mare colt, bayewith white star on lore -
head. The owner can have the same by proving
property and paying expeusee. MM. GEORGE
ERWIN, Bayfield. 560x4
VSTIlAY COW.—Strayed from the premises of
"Le the ondersigned, a red and white mileheow,
with star on forehead. Any pereon giving such
information as will lead t o her recovery will be
mondville roade south of the station Sea-
VBTRAY STEER. --Strayed from the premiama
"lei of the undereigne,d, Lot 82, Mill Road, Tuck-
ersmith, on or about the linh of August, a
spotted red and white yearling Steer. Any per-
son giving Such inforsnation ae will leal to the
recovery of the *liege animal will be suitaply re-
warded., ROBERT CHARTERS. • 559
REAL ESTATE .FOR SALE.
NA ILL PROP alt,TY FOR SALE.—The under-
-LT -le signed offer fer }ale their situated
oue mile north of Varna, on the Dayfiell river,
coreprieing steam saw and shingle mill, elso
greeting mill of two run of stones, together -with
15 acres of lend, new borne and bank bar n, For
further particulars apply on the nrerniees .or to
56144 •
tittinley, zonialning 100 acres; 85 acres clean-
ed, . well underdraieed, well fenced, and in a.
good state of cultivation ; the balance is well
timbered with hardy/owl ; there are on the
premises -two honeee, oue Jog and one frame;
frame barn and etables ; a young bearing orth-
ard ; Xlever failing staring rune throlleh tile -
farm • aleo good. well ; is adulated within miles
of Clinton and 5 of Brneetield echool house
within one-quarter mete. Apply to ALEXANDER
AMPBELL, on the premie. -es, or to Clinton
'VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—Being North
Hell of -Lot 25, Con. 5, Hay, Countyof Huron, _
containing 50 acres • 41 acres zleared, well water-
ed, with good buildings, consistingof frame house,
frame barn, cow stables, log barn, sheep house,
piggeriee, 'With all other rmuisite buildings; a plea
young orchard in full bearing; conveuient tO
church and school, being 8i miles froM. Hensel!
station sea four miles from Rippen the land is
of the very best quality, being cerapo'sed of a rich
clay loam ; swill be sold on easy terms, as the
proprietor la retiring from flaming, he not being
able to attend to agriculturel pursuite through .
health. CHARLES REDMOND. 546,