HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-09-20, Page 5ER' 9° 18'78
Amt
namsamsaa,..
ailing out assistanee
ni the flats, who liaa
boats, the water heir%
deep in the house&
aealks were all flame
ere being used The
nhabeokno-vmfor
aturday the iron bridge
flood. Three men
whom were dame
I. F. Tyrrell and the
Nu ; the third was
a rope which was,
iere Is now no cora-
veen Brantford ana
It being Saturday, a
re were detained in
ater abated. A. repeat
tt says: Three day%
incessant rain have
e greatest floods that
L. witnessed for thirty
's and Gorham's
mjjj
washed out; some
in the corporation have
In many other places
ntiatied the sterna was
-Ave aud the damage
sassasaaassmansa
Sod at tramtford„
ns which fell alt ever
week, and, which had
:ans to such an extent,
Word pass unscathed.
had been rising rapid.
vo or three days of the
ie expected the maga.
iter which was to follow,
Saturday morning the
tford were aroused by
of the fire bells, and all
e iron bridge, as if by
. The sight that met
them with alarm.. The
to a great height, higher
r been before, and was
a like a mighty deluge
irresiatilale power." The
had. swept away the
r,lie north of the bridge,
Its course with renewed.
king great damage to.
west end_ of the bridge.
tford, Norfolk and Port
y has come luta the hands
esteria, they have built
ge across the river a M-
id iron one. Before coin -
ids, these Structures were .
nnually with the usual
but the Great Western
siring to avoid this, have
mer, some very substan-
:. erected at the eastern
le bridge, which is Banat -
ad gates of the caaaal,but
I not resist the power of
a great chasm was made
ink, through which the
ushed, to find itself flow -
mil. At the:western. end
the track embankment
:ev, and was soon swept
During the night, the peo-
he fiats south of the city
xreed as the water had
:!et in their ha -uses. Help
flt for i and boats were se -
h tli&i initiates were res -
hole fl4ts seemed to be one
r. Ata, point near the
the Mer anade a channel
id swept over the usual
,ross west Brantford and
p.d a v4ritable lake. -In
the road the water is four
Erich formed an effectual
e the ekowds af farmers
to had (trivet' in from the
the intention' of attending
the citY. The water has
building material away
ir grounds, which were be-
4ricultural buildings. The
fences have about all dis-
ne woman -who attempted
atter with the -intention of
Ket had a very- narrow es-
Avning. It was with great
t she was reseued. As the
e on thousands flocked to
e to see the modern deluge.
entre pier of the iron bridge
)f weakness, and the city
present doing all in their
a. it. As the'afternoon ade
'auger of the bri.dgd going
and more. Several men
e.sisted in walking onthe
ugiiWarued off by Chief
the bridge, which had stood
influence of wind and wat-
ely man, Mr. Tyrell, who
..(.11,e Bingham House, Was
lay the water, and with 0118
sed appealingly far aid, he
ver the clam and_ drowned.
glrown to hina, but he coulcl ,
His body has not yet been
other parties got safely to
lt having had very narrow
a particle of the old iron
piers and all are gone, as
and where it stood D.OW
ndivided seething, current.
nv no connection with the
he west as the river flows
ti stronr, stream -on the out -
ie abutment of the
dge, thus even cutting off
!ere.. A few workmen inthe
er,who live on the other side.
angerons passage with a long
nearest place to cross now is
listance of seven miles.
Lundy, grocer,of the North
e driving on the Flats an
lorehig, drove off the regular
ieeper water and was drownAp cenId be got. His body
red on Sunday morning.
:nen the country state that
,,A,11 the streams have been
a and the loss will be very
ners with farms on low lands
ver have had feuces, reaping
Feld other implements wash -
Y -the fall wheat washed out
eTuiLl ; roads have been de-
1.ittuwi carried aavay. 3lessr,s-
- Muirliead, whuie driving 111
aretrycame very near losing
On account of the bridges
titey-attempted to atrike out
eel, and got in water 20 feet
WW1 their lives,
;ht hold of some floating tim-
immempeigungsmiLMININIMI
cellancous Items.
• II. Lee, late Clerk of the
rivy Council for Canada, died
on Tuesday. The deceased
-warted and benevolent and a
member of the Church of
er medal has been awarded.
a. Rennie, of Toronto, for a
cereals at the Paris Expo'colleiaion was got lip with
:Juble, and was,really a mag -
ie. Application was made by
SPTEMBER 20, 1878.
9
6.....••••••••••••••
the authorities of several museums for
liberty to purchase it, but Mr. Rennie
esented the whole collection to the
Faris Mtaseum, where it will, no- doubt,
long remain as a standing advertiite-
raept of this country's resources.
-Mr. John Watson, of Ayr, whose
Dime is widely known as an extensive
raanfacturer, sent a large number of
implements to the Paris Exposition.
We are pleased to learn that he has
been awarded a gold. medal forhis mag-
eificeat lot of agricultural implements
at the Exposition.
--John Goodman, jr., and a man
%idled Seymour were severely inured
at the Minden WoollenMilla onMonday
last. The picker burst and. was scatter-
ed all over the mill, and portions of it
struck them, fracturing the skull in
,each case. Their condition is at pre-
sent critical.
-Mrs. Pearce, who lately paused
some sensation in Hamilton by a forty
days fast, has at last returned to the
-ways of ordinary mortals. She now
eats regularly, but still persists in her
religious ideas that she shoUld fast
when receiving divine orders to do, so,
-Mr. R. Millman, of the 6th „con-
cession'of Bosanquet, last fall, sowed
one bushel of white wheat. Mr: Min -
m= was very careful in keeping it
--separate from other wheat. It was
threshed for him the other day, and
yielded a little over forty-sii bushels of
splendid grain.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
1878. TIA.I.JD .jk I) WI MDR. 1878.
TIIOMAS KIDD, SAFORTH
Auction Sales.
• Wednesday, September 26, on Lot 30,
Concession 7, Hibbert, Farm Stock and
Implements. James Coates, proprietor;
Wharton Hodgson, auctioneer.
Thursday, Oct. 3, on Lot 17, Con. 10,
Hay, Farm Stock and Implements,
Marshall Pollock, proprietor ; E. Boss-
enberry, auctioneer.
Saturday, Sept. 28, on Lot. 10, Con.
5, McKillop, Farm Stock. William.
Horan, prciprietor ; Sohn Bullard, auc-
tioneer.
Thursday, Oct. 3, on Lot 16, Con.
6, Stanley, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Thomas Johnston, proprietor ;
J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Monday, Sept. 30, on Lot 26, Con.. 5,
Ilibbert, Farm, Farm Stock and Ina -
;elements. Jas. Halloran, proprietor ;
Hodgson ct Oke, auctioneers.
Saturday, Oct. 5, on Lot 2, Con. 7,.
Usborne, Farm, Farm Stock and Im-
plement. Mrs. Chas. Fanson, pro-
prietress; A. Bishop, auctioneer.
Saturday, Sept. 21, at the Commer-
cial Hotel, Seaforth, Valuable House-
hold Furniture. Harry Mitchell, pro-
prietor; 1'. Brine, auctioneer.
Wednesday, Sept. 25th; on Lot 26,
Con. 1, Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and.
Implements. Thomas Hodgins, pro-
prietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
I BEG TO MENTION TO MY MANY FRIENDS, AND CUSTOMERS IN
THIS SECTION THAT
MY GENERAL STOOK IS NO
COMPLETE,
And I am prepared to Mow an, Assortment which, for Value, Variety,
and J?inish, fair Surpasses any of my prebious exhibitions.
.M6616.••••••••.166
ii:rI'S-V-ITITC31-
ECTIQT
, --F
I confidently assert that purchasers will find, in each department, nothing but
First -Class Goods, newly imported, and bought on the best of terms, since I do
not deal in Job Lots or Bankrupt Stocks.
, 1 '
As I purohase many lines direct from the manilla tunes, and in larger quan-
tities than an other house in Seaforth, I am in a posi ion to sell at prices which
defy competition. . J
, .
1
t4,
Births.
Tuckersmith, on Sept. 14, the wife of
Mr. Andrew Boll,o a son.
ROBINSON.-In Stanley, on Sept. 13, the wife of
Mr. Edward. Robinson of a son.
MeNAUGELTON.-In Blyth, on Sept. 14, the wife
of Mr. M. A. MeNaughton, of a son.
Seaforth, on Sept. 12, the wife of Mr.
• Wm. M. Gray, of a daughter.
•
Underneath I enumerate 'Soine of the Lines
the Leading Depa tments
!
To this Department I have devoted a great deal
the Newest Materials and Favorite Colorings.
I offer fall ranges in Black and Colored Cashme
Cords, Poplins, Sateens, Lustres, Snowflake and Tw
Melanges, &c., together with all prices, in our celebr
FANCY. GOODS AND LADIES
DRESS GOOD
f studi, endeavoring to have
es, French Merinoes, Persian
ed Costume Cloths, ,Twilled
ted make of Black Lustres.
FURNISHINGS.
Our Special Lines include Ladies' Fringed and Brocaded. Ties,Ladies' Silk
Neck and. Pocket Handkerchiefs, Rufflings in all the new styles, ful assortment
of Black and Colored Kid. Gloves in all the different inakes.
We wish to draw attention to our 50 cent Kid qloves, as we are confident no
other house in the trade sells as fine a Glove for the ioney.
• In Corsets we keep the three celebrated make, Thompson's Glove Fitting,
Side Lace, and WoveirCorsets. •
Every size and price in Hosiery and Cloth qloves.
•
PRINT DEPARTMENT.
InTrints I show the Choiceat Autumn Styles ilol Fancies and Mourning', both
English and American, also Embossed Cambrics in 41 the New Colors.
• •HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
11 In this Department will be found a very larg assortment of Quilts, Table
i Covers, Table Oil Cloths,. Lace Cfirtains, Toilet Covers, Curtain Holders and
Fringes, Towels, Tidies, Table Napkins, and many other things too numerous to
.
mention.
STAPLE DEPART
Marriages.
DAVIS-INGRAM.-At the residence of the bride's
mother, on Sept:19, by Rev. A. G. Follis, Mr.
William Davis, postmaster, Leadbm7, to Miss
'Isabella Ingram, of MoKillop.
SORNSTON---GREER.-,kt tile Manse, Bruoefield,
by Rev. T. G. Thomson, on Sept. 11, Mr. Robt.
Johnston, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. John
Greer, all of Stanley.
COGERIf,L - GEMMILL.- At the residence o
John Gemmill, Esq., Turnberry by Rev. Mr
Gray, on Sept. 2, Mr. John Cockrill, of Haraili
ton, to Miss M. P. Genoill, of Glasgow, Soot r
lend.
KNEORTEL-IIARGAN...-At the residence o1the
bride's mother, McKillop, on Sept. 18, by Rev.
Thompson, Mr. Daniel Knechtel, of Brus-
sels, to Miss Hattie A. Ifoxgan, of Seaforth.
•
Deaths,
AnzwoRirm-lit Howlek, on Sept. 5, Ann Maria
wife of the late Benjamin ,Aylesworth, sged. 71
years and 7 months. •
McELROX.-In Morris, on Sept. 14, tile wife of
Richard McElroy, aged 16 years and 17 days.
THE- MAI:IsKETS.
g
SEAFORTH, Sept. 19, 1878.
Fall Wheat
0 85 to B 90
Spring Wheat, Fife, por bnehel.... 0 80 to 0 85
Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bush. 0 78 to 0 82
Oataper bushel..... . • 0 27 -to 0 28
Peas per bushel .. . 0 50 to 0 57
Barlerper buehel 0 50 to 0 65
Batter, No. 1, Loose 0 10 to 0 11
Eggs ' .0 09 -to 0 09
Flour, por barrel • 5 00 to 6 50
Ray. • • . • • . 800 to 9 00
Elides, por lb. .. 0 05 to 0 05
Grubby Ilides per 100 lbs'... 4 00
- Fallen Rides, por 100 lbs...., 3 00
Sheep skins.. 0 50 to 125
\Vool •0 21 to 0 22
Balt (retail) per h9.rrel, 0 75
Salt (wholesale) per barrel-- • • • 0 66
Potatoes, pe'r bushel ...... ...... 0 40 to 0 40
Gatmealr brl.. . 2 50 to 2 75
Wool, per lb.: 0 23 to 0 23.4
Tallow, per Ib 0 06ito 0 06
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs4 50 to 5 25
____,-...----
CLINTON, Sept. 19, 1878.
gall Wheat, per bushel.. ... • 0 85 0 0 90
Spring Wheat, perbnshel 0 80 g 0 90
Oat, per bushel. 0 30 0 --0 32
Barley, por bushel 0 50 g 0 55
Pea*, per bushel • -0 62 0 0' 55
Giesler Seed, per bushel 3 50 0 4 00
Timothy Seed, per pushel 1 60 02 25,
Butter•0 Il * 0 11
- Pork ......... ............... 550 0 6 00
:. Potatoes........ ..... ... ......... - 0 40 4 0 45
1 •
ENT.
•
H'IA..1..11.1 I 1::?, 'IT
GOLDEN LION
COLDEH LION
I ha-ve much pleasure in announcing that my stock of all (ods
is now comp1ete, and for extent and value is unsurpassed i i SeafPrth.
Altoget er, the contents of 40 cases and, bales are shown, 1 of irlich
were im orted direct from the Old Cdnutry. Having ite4 the
British Markets personally, I have secured many lines of II I that
will rioti be seen in any other house in town. ln Dress oods L am
showin a very complete stock. In Cashmeres, Satins, Cashmere
Twills, Plevna Twills, Melange Cords, Plain and Figured ustrei, &c.
Coloredl and Black Silks. Extra Value in Velveteens. lovely lot
of Sha ls, much better goods than are generally kept in t is country.
Flannels Plain and Colored. Winceys, an immense s ck, much
cheaperj than ever before -just see the 12i cent line. gola flihirt-
ings fron 12 cents to 45 cents. Table Linens, Towell' igs, Erown
Hollan s, &c. Linen Stock very complete. Kilmarnock 1 iglA Caps
and Ca manes Aprons. See our 10 cent Bleached. Cotto , Canadian
and. Ai4erican Factory Cottons. 'Canadian, Scotch and. rmail Hos-
iery. id Gloves, Frillings, Ties, Collars, &c. I A Job • of Ladies'
• Linen Tandkerchiefs. Scotch, English and Canadian Tw eds. ,11 Eng-
lish a d French Worsted Coatings. Ladies' Jackets nd Jacket
(Jloths.J Felt, Satin and Lustre Underskirts. A fuil s a k o Mer-
ino an4 Wool Undershirts and Drawers. Gents' Furnis ings, !Hats,
Caps, c A full stock of Groceries. Visitors to the fa' next week
please all and see Goods. No trouble to show them.
R JAMIESON, eatOrth.
SIGN THE 1
GOLDENLION.
THE It
• Embracing in Cotton Goods the Productions of all the Celebrated mills ; aLso
favorite American and: English makes in Grey DOmestics, White Shirtings and
.Sheetings, Ticks, Denims, Ducks, Bags, Yarns, W rps, &c.
Stock of above kept constantly assorted by. Fr sh Arrivals.
Flannels in Grey, Scarlet, White, and Faney, B1ankets in White and Colored,
also Linen Goods in great variety and at all prices. • .
Special Lines -in Winceys, Plain, Plaid and Faney, from 6 cents upwards.
-----
Live Stock Markets.. '
MONTREAL, September 17. - There
was a rather better feeling on the
le laket to -day than during the latter
rt Of last week ; still, prices are low,
eept for cattle fit for exportation. D.
I cLeau, of Komoka, sold two carloads)
o1 cattle, one for -1.62i per 100 lbs.,
less•;$15 on the lot; the, other at •$45
Or head. Mr. Shane also bought 20
had of cattle at $1 62,1 per 100 lbs.
Mr. Head sold five superior steers to
city butchers at from 54 50 to $4 75 per
130 lbs., and eight other cattle at 435
• eich. F. W. Ritchings sold an ox for
$(3 ; seven steers at $51 50 each ; four
• Wers at $50 each, and nine other cattle
al, $44 each. Mr. Hopper sold sixteen
cattle at frorof $30 to $15 each. W.
Ilatimer, sold. a pair of oxen 'at 44c per
lb., and. another pair at no per ib., and
SIX small cattle at $26 each, also twenty-
elglit -hogs at $4 62i per 1 0 lbs.
j21
TORONTO, Septemb0 • 18. -Cattle -
Prices ruled firm. Choice tor export
brought $4 75 to $5, second-class $4 to
$4 25, aud third $2 75 to $3 25. Sheep
-For export, first-class weighing 150
lbs, witli the usual fast or five per cent.
off. brought $0 each or 4 cents live
weight ; second class realized $4 to. $5 ;
and. third. $2 50 to $3 50. Lambs--1-
There was a very large supply. If
farmers would keep ' their lambs until
next year, when they would weigh 140
lbs and bring $6, in.etead of selling
• them in the fall, when they weigh 75
ills and will not realize over $2 50
each, they would find that the result
woad- be profitable to themselves.
Prices declined 25c all around. First-
class $3 50, second $3 to $3 25, and 3rd
$2 to $2 25.
• MILLINERY DEPAI4TMENT. ,
• I will show on the afternoon of the 20th and 2ist, the largest ancl most at-
tractive stock of Millinery, Mantles, Furs and W ol Goods.
• ]
Five Hundred Dollars worth of Shawls, in P isley, Velvet and. Wool, in Plain
and Fancy Lorne Plaids.
p
e
Also
namenta,
• I sh
Special Value in Silks, Satins, Velvets,
Hats, Shapes, and all materials.
uld be pleased to have a visit from all t
Our TrimmedGoods far surpass in style' and.
anything we have had heretofore. No trouble to
DRESS ANDMANT1.
• Our Dress and Mantle Making Department i
lady frie ds requiring anything in this line will b
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Or -
this department.
are much lower in price than
show Goods.
E MAKING.
tended to in the most prompt and careful manne
1.
Par
most Fa
again in full blast, and all our
certain to have their wants at-
GHT PLACE FOR CHEAP D Y GOODS.
WILLIAM HILL & CO., SE
STOOK. COIVIIDI.JM
FC
STA LE DEPARTMENT FULLY ASSORTED.
• DRE S GOODS DEPARTMENT -A LARGE STO
CLOTHS AND GENTS' FURNISHING DEPART
• INEST STOCK IN TOWN.
MITJLINERY' AND MANTLE DEPARTMENT
OVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
1
WILLIAM HILL & CO.
• IDTTI\TO.A.1\T Sr 3D
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS .01
BRITISH, FOREIGN, AND CANADIAN
3D1Rir (31-003D
MANUFACTURERS OF FAILLINERY, MANTL S AND CLOTHING,
SEAPORTH,. ONT
•
WE .3AVE MUCH PLEASURE IN THANKING
TOMERS AND FRIENDS, AND THE- PUB
PATRONAGE, AND HOPE THAT BY CLOSE
WANTS, TOGETHER WITH THE FACILIT
FOR BUYING IN THE BEST MARKETS- FO
CONTINUANCE OF THEIR FAVORS.
WE
ARE NOW SHOWING ONE 0
Most Attradive and Best A&
OF RY- GOODS LN THIS COUNTY, CAREFI
W ARE FULLY CONVINCED THAT AN EAR
SATISFY ALL THAT OUT STOCK THIS SEASO
Containing all the Novelti
RTH.
BAND THE, CH APEST EVER OFFERED
RIO.
)UR NUMEROUS CUS-
IC, FOR THEIR PANST
TTENTION TO THRIR
S WHICH WE HAVE,
CASH, TO MERIT
THE LARGEST;
led Storks
LLY SELECTED, AND
Y. INSPECTION WILL
IS THE FINEST,
s that are out,
N THIS MARKET.
DRESS GOOD.
WE ARE SHOWING ALL THE NOVEL
COLORED CASHMERES, COLORED: SERGES,
•COLORED PERSIAN -CORDS, COLORED MAR
EMPRESS :CLOTHS, COLORED MERINOES,
CLOTHS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES OF
BLUE, BRONZE GREEN, GARNET, SEAL BR
AND BLACK.
ENT -THE
ALL THE
SEAFORTH.
FA -I. -I4 SEPT. 27TH AND 28-6-I. 1878..
icular attention paid to Cutting and Fitting Dresses, and the Newest and
ihionable Pattern a to select from.
• GENTS' FURNISHING ?EPARTMENT.
A I all and Complete Assortment. Gents' White and Colored Shirts
latest and most improved style.
All, the New Designs in. Ties, Scarfs and. M
ted 'Wopi Under Clothing in endless variety, an
READYMADE
Th's Department of my Business is 'steadily increasing and the vast amount of
position to give mcustomers an
in the
filers, Cardigan Jackets and knit -
at prices that cannot fail to suit.
°THING.
MIL
th' 1 ss Gooch: which I sell is a, sufficient pr6of that they give entire satisfas-
tion. Pujrehasiug in large quantities, I am in a y
the publia in general, who favor me with a call, the. best value that can possibly
be offe ed in Town.
M n's and Boys' Suits in all wool Tweed ery cheap ; Men's and Boys' Suits
in WToi sted, low prices ; Men's and Boys' Fall vercoats, new styes, cheap.
P rfect Satisfaction guaranteed and a Goo(
(BOOTS AND)
the Boot and Shoe line I can safely de
y attention to the selection of Boots an
ly on getting the best and most servicea
• and. complete lines in Men's*Long Bo
season. Boys' Long Boots at all prices
to suit the times, and a lot of Prunell
e of Summer Stock.
HATS AND
Ii
ordina
may r
F
forme
prices
balan
Fit Warranted;
HOES.
11•••••••6666•••,......666.6.6•
IZ 1\T 13 OP E 1\1-
-OF TRIE---
INERY AND MANTLE SH
-A T---
OPHIM.A.1\T PHOT
-ON-
FRID Y AND SATURDAY, SEPT.
G
ROOM
27 AND. 28.
I
All are cordially invited. to call and examine the magnificent,diliplay of English,
Frerieli, and. American Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers Buckles, Ornaments,
Silks, Satins Velvets, Plumes, Ribbons, Ties, Frilling!, SsIc.
Alsolargest assortment; of English, French and Ger an Pattern Jackets ever
1-10:E'FIVIAN -
CASH STORE, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFOtTH.j
MANTLE DEPART
WE ARE SHOWING IN THIS DEPARTM
MANTLES, THE CHEAPEST EVER IMPOR
P -ALL THIS SEASON'S GOODS AND NEW
ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS EVER S
shown ir Seaforth. Remember the days and dates.
y competition. I pay more than
Shoes, and hence my customers
e goods to be found in the market.
ts, at prices much lower than any
. Women's and Children's Boots at
Boots very cheap, to clear out the
CAPS.
CHEA
large and attractive Stock of Alen's anO Boys' Hats, in the Latest Styles of
I
Wooll and Felt. A nice assortment of Caps in, Silk, Cloth and Plush, always on
hand
1\T'N'ST G-00334
-AT-
HI6KSON & BLEADELL'S.
"T.T1:101='E.A._1\1- IA/117)011
AND
BOUGHT LOW FOR
WILL BE SOLD
HICKSON & BLEAS
TIONS
si-10
CHEAP.
ELL, Seafort41.
IES CF THE SEASONt,
OLORED SNOWFLAKES,
IORA CORDS, COLORED'
D COLORED COSTUME.
RONZE, BROWN, NAVY
WN, MYRTLE, PRUNE,.
ENT.
NT A SPECIAL LINE OF
ED, RANGING FROM $2'
HAPES- YOUR CHOICE
OWN IN THIS TOWN,
SHAWLS, SHA LS,
O SUIT, THE TIMES. HEAVY GERMAIN
LAIN AND FANCY PLAIDS, LADIES' NI CK SHAWLS -NEW COI -
RS, LONG AND REVERSIBLE BROCHES.
ND ENGLISH, SHAWLS.
MILLINERY SHOW ROOM
NEW STRAW HATS, NEW FELTS, BON
AND CHILDREN'S HATS, FLOWERS, FEA
WINGS, VELVETS, SILKS, SHAPES, &c.
INCREASE IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE
UCH LARGER STOCK THAN USUAL, AN
UR STOCK OF MILLINERY AS LARGE
• NY INTHIS PROVINCE. EXAMINE OU
IS NOW' OPEN..
NETS AND GAPS, MISSES'
HERS, AND ORNAMENTS,
OWING TO THE LARGE
HAVE BOUGHT A VERY
• CUSTOMERS WILL FIND
ND WELL SELECTED AS
STYLES.
FLANNELS. • FL NNELS..
FIFTY PIECES CANADIAN GREY IN LAIN AND TWILL, FROM
20 CENTS UP. FORTY PIECES ALL WOOL SCARLET, PLAIN AND
FANCY FLANNELS. SAXONY FLANNE ALL COLORS. TWENTY'
PIECES -CANTON FLANNELS.
WINOEYS. WINOEYS W1NCEYS..
PLAIN ABERDEEN WINCEYS AND S., OWFLAKE WINCEYS FROM
10 CENTS UP. CHECKED WINCEYS, Th ALL COLORS. SHIRTING.
WINCEYS, CHECKED AND STRIPED. COSTUME WINCEYS, ALL.
NEW SHADES.
GR OEMS. GROCERIIES. -' GROCERIES. i
first-class dock of Fresh Groceries always on hand. Special lines in Teas,
Suga s and Tobaccos, and everything else to be found in a well regulated Grocery 1
• Stor , at prides remarkably low.
he uniVersal reputation Of my tea is no an established fact, and the immense
lots which 11 at close figures show the satisfaction it gives. . Parties purchasing
-in large quantities liberally dealt with, and a kind invitation extendedall m
friends to come and see for themselves. Ev rybocly welcome --whether they buy
or nIrt-at the NEW CASH STORE.
•
THOM S KIDIj, Seaforth.
6•
1\TITT
THE APPROACHING END 01? THE AGE, by H. Gratt n (4ninnesa...,
OUR GOD SHALL COME...
THE 'CREED OF CHRISTENDOM, by W. R. Greg
MOODY'S TALKS, (Cheap Edition).
FRIENDSHIP, a Novel, by Onida.
IND X MAP OF ONTARIO, Cloth, neat
DE OREST'S PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS
DE OREST'S WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO MA
THE HANLAN GALOP, by E. Gledhill..
C.
CLOTHS. CL THS..
150 PIECES SCOTCH TWEEDS, 200 P
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WORSTEDS, FR
CANADIAN FULL CLOTH, PLAIN AND
BEAVERS, NAPS, PRESIDENTS AND W
THIS IS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND F
AND TWEEDS IN THIS PROVINCE, AN
DIRECT OR BOUGHT FROM THE MANII
FIDENT THAT WE CAN PLEASE TH
ECES CANADIAN TWEEDS,
'NCH WORSTED PANTING'S,
NECKED ENGLISH MELTON,
RSTEDS, FOR. OVERCOATS.
NEST STOCKS OF CLOTHS
NEARINY ALL IMPORTED
ACTURER, WE AREe CO -
MOST PARTICULAR.
NO TROUBL TO S OW GOODS..
GENTS' FURNISHINGS, TIES, SCA SS, COLLARS, &c. BLACK.
AND COLORED KIDS, BUCKLED GL4 VES AND GENTS' UNDER.
CLOTHING. MILLINGS, LADIES' LIN 1N STS, LADIES' LACE COL-
! LARS AND CUFFS, SILK TIES ANI) SQ 'ARES -ALL NEW, CORSETS,.
. LACES AND EDGINGS.
50
i-5
1 25 FULL STO• CK OF BOOTS AND
50 '
15
40
E IT .. FRESH GROCERIES EEC
15
Tient riest.Paid to any Address, on Rec,eipt Or Price, by
•
W. PAPST, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTIT.
ORDERED TAILOOING.
THIS DEPARTMENT STEADILY
IS
AS THE INCREASED NUMBER OF
SHOW, AND AS IT 1S OUR AIM TO
i CLASS GOODS, AND IN A FASHION.A.
DEPEND ON GETTING CLOTHING- E
LISHMENT. EVERY GARMENT WAR
.....
DUNCAN & DUNG
NCREASING IN POPULARITY,
RDERS THAT WE RECEIVE
AKE 1NOtHING BUT FIRST --
LE STYLE, CUSTOMERS OAN-
UAL ,TO ANY (IDA" ESTAR-
ANTED TO FIT AND PLEASE.
IIOES t,N,13fW ON NAND.
WEI) EVERY WE
AN, 5EAFORTR