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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-10-18, Page 518, 18781111. near" of their ry grateful for )aged to the 'cunt of is 'o$- dine e also advised organiEation a :1F Ma of heartily stip VaS received witll s was pleased to e present for the c11, they had work. e campaign. Ile e greatly reduced int, and would en_. with strong ho pes Rim be the watch - organization the des present would mai in. harmony, send Mr. Cam o and elect hila, round majority,. el to do his ut- t, they would len As: he avouldhave ties of addressing else thank them i.uii-nous nonaina- iseis, would not e convention by $. ziture to predict- tv support of the was then. cone--' stl g ctrlulnlittees' Show. _eh ` Agricultural tri, on Thursday reek. The- good Myth are usually Way of favorable acv, but this year be an so good the weather, at , ored as formerly. a day as could be the second and if the show, was edecessor was fa . enced at an early and continued to is putting a seri- hole proceedings, :ling what would splendid show.. !c tators, although e weather, was to what it would been fine. The .Ifibits were con- held in Blyth. inside and out, competition was the exhibits also Troth in quality - ,its excelled those eld in the County pity that so good ailed by so bad; tick next time. List of successful rtiT. ;cent.: Team of J. Lyons, 2d Neil ares, 1st Mrs. T. abb. Two year :hot, 2d J. Beam- Ily, not known.. .st J. Ellis, 2d N. eld filly, G. Watt. iichael. 2d Win. ,land foal, Alex. -Team of mares iekson, 2d Robt. 1 & Son. Brood ring, 2d A-. Watt, Ming, lst W. Mc - , year ear old , 2c1 H. Cottle. .1st N. Cumming, ar old filly: lst A. Foal, 1st Jas: s. carriage Horses, Monk. Brood ;can, 2C1 J. Rose. t G. Gibson, 2d J. illy, A. Dingwall. M. Braithwaite, 1 st Il. Laidlaw, wee, lst Morrison Buggy horse, lst En.- Mil;ch cow, tri. Two year old 2d Thos. Ross. Med. Heifer F . Forsyth. Bull ke of working it' J, W. Auld.. 2c1 J. Shear - Leifer, lst James One year old I. Cottle. Heifer la Mead. Yoke t J. Lyons, `?d G. Joseph Lyon, 2d Aged. ram. 1st R. ell. Sliearling },T J. Cumming. Fl J. Cummilrg, i rte, 2(1 J. Cu2n- c Svc,, 1st and 2d club;, 1st J. I'ot- _t1n, J. Shear - Snell & Sim. Q triose. 2(1 SUCH Szt.ell a: SOU. 1)ale. Pair eve 2d Snell & SOI1. min , 2(1 W. J. ram, Walter Me - raze, D. 4). ,.n._-. Boar, K. -Boar over :1.5 cel sow, not 2c1 J. Govier. 'S. Nichol. ver one year, G. lliinx:iing. Boar, {stE, 1st and 2d 'ox's, (.'. Moody. fair ducks, W. ,1st and 2d Rev. pain Ali, Rev. G. Tat J. Rose, 2c1 bur gs, ist Bev. ii. Largest col- Barr, 2d Jas. r wagon, 1st J. Snowball. Iron Vilson, 2d John Thomson & arrows, Robert uggy'y lat John Single cover- ' a tarn; Double atson. Cutter. OCTOB1 R 18, 18 r 8. THE HURON EXPOSITOR - r3' t tJohn Haggart, 2d John Brunsden. , spinet work, Lawrence & Gracey. ult vator,$ell & S. Pmp, James etgason. Gang plowon, W. ttR. Wilson. ,(train cradles, lst T. Nicholson, 2d Jas. nlleton. Turnip drill, Ball & Son. imam of cooper's work, Alfred Hes- DodEsTIc MANvnAcTUAEs.--Ten yards 011. cloth, lst Miss O'Rourke, 2d John yonug. Ten yards home made all wool flannels 1st and 2d Miss Pollock. Ten yam flannel union, Miss McDonald. pair homemade all; wool Blankets, 1st J, Rose, 2d Miss Hamilton. Pair horse blankets, D. Marsh. Pateh quilt, 1st alias McDonald. 2d J. W. Auld. Coun- terpane, lst Miss Cowan, 2d Miss Truax. Log cabin quilt, 1st Jas Barr, 2d John Young. White quilt quilted., Miss Cowan. Coverlet. James Brown. Best pair woolen stockings, lst J. McGowan, 2d Miss Pollock. Pair Socks, 1st Miss Hamilton, 2d James Brown. Gauntlet mitts, Miss Pollock. Pair Mitts, 1st Mies Hamilton, 2d J. Trouax. Crochet work,. 1st A. Wilson, 20. James Brown. Fancy knitting, 1st Mrs. T. McMichael, 23 A. Wilson. Fancy basket, Mrs. Ald- ridge. Card board work, Miss Hawk- shaw. Gent's shirt, lst Miss Hamilton, 2d T. Pattereon. Gent's suit, Nation & • Whitehead. Hair flowers, Geol Snell. Pencil drawing, Dr..Carder. Collec- tion of pictures, framed, W. Colwell,. Berlin wool work, raised, John Denham;. Berlin wool work, flat, Dr. Carder., Berlin wreath, Miss Truax. Feather flowers, Miss Hawkshaw. Wax work, Belfry & Co. Embroidery, Mrs. Thos. McMichael. Best Braiding, Belfry & Co. Sofa cushion, Miss Pollock. Rag shat, Miss Cowan. Rag Carpet, J. Denham. Pair Gent's flue boots, John Sheroot. Pair coarse boots, J. Sheroot. Set double harness, John Campbell. Set of single harness, John Campbell. Stocking yarn, Miss. Hamilton. Patch on Gent's pants, Miss Cumming. Darn on sock or stocking, 1st Mrs. Cummings, 2d Miss Robertson. GRAIN.—Seneca fall wheat, lst J.Pot ter, 2d J. Beamish. Treadwell fall wheat# lst J. Beamish, 2d J. Lyon. Any .other kind fall wheat, A. Sloan. Fife wheat, James Barr, jr. Any other kind !spring wheat, lst 3. Mulch, •2c1 G.( Stewart. Barley, H. Edwards, • Large white oats, lst Geo. Rands. 2d Wm:. Ross, Small white oats, 1st J. Barr, jr.,: 2d N. Cumming. , Small peas lst J. Barr, jr., 2d J. Henry. Large peas, lst C. Floody, 2d D. Marsh. 'Tim- othy seed, J. Barr. ROOTS.—Early rose potatoes, 1st R. B. Laidlaw, 2d J. Beamish. Field car- rots, 1st J. Gerritt, 2d. J. Barr. Red garden carrots, 1st J. Barr, 2d E. Go - vier. Swede turnips, 1st Wm. Robert - •son, 2d R. Mutch. Beets, 1st J. Barr, 2d R. Sborkeed. Mangold wurtzels, 1st E. Govier, 2d Dr. Sloan. Pumpkins, .J. Lyon. Squashes, J. Sherritt. Wat- er melons, 3, Barr. Musk melons, A. Tyerrnau. Onions, J. Barr. Citrons, H. Fraser. Cabbage, Miss O'Rourke. Cauliflower, E. Govier. Indian corn, Wm. Dymond. DAIRY PRODrcr.—Tub butter, not less than 48 lbs., 1st 3. W. Auld, 2d J. Young. Butter in rolls or prints, 1st. A. Wilson, 2d J. Bair. Dairy cheese, J. MclMIichael. Honey, lst and 2d A. Tyerman. Maple -sugar, .Belfry & Co. Maple syrup, Wm. Dymond. Home-made .bread, lst Jas. Rose, 2d J ::Lyon, Baker's bread, Bel- fry & Co. - Bitths. LOGAN.—In Stanley, on Oct. 12, the wife of 'Mr Wm. Logan, of a sots. REEDY. --In Beechwood, on Oct. 12, the wife of Mr. John Reedy, of a daughter. Mariiages. ARTHUR—JACKSON.—At the residence of th bride's father, on Sept. 17, by Rev. J. Pritchard Mr. Charles Arthur,l to ,Miss Isabella Jackson, both of Hallett. JARDINE — YOUNG. At the residence of the bride'6 father, on Oct. 15,.by Rev. Dr. Ure, as- sisted by. Revd', Messrs. Pritchard and Seive- right, Mr. John Jardine, of Kincardine, to Jane, daughter el Alexander Young, of Colborne. FOWLER—FOWLER.--At the residence of the Plain bride's father, on Oct. 16, by Rev. W. F. Camp- bell, Mr. George Fowler, of McKillop, to Char- lotte Mary, daughter of Francis Fowler, Esq., of Harpnrhey. STOREY—PHAIR.- At the Manse, on Oct, 9, by Rev. A. McLean,Samnel Storey, to Miss Isabella Phair, both of McKillop. McKAY PAPPLE.—At the residence of the bride's mother, on Oct. 10, by Rev. H. Cameron, Mr, Alex. McKay, to Miss Margaret Papple, both of Tuckersmith. McLAUGHLIN MORRO-W.—At!;the residence of the bride's father, on Oct. 16, by Rev. Mr. Racey, Mr. Thoma,: McLaughlin, of Wroxeter, to Miss Ella, eldest daughter of Adam Morrow, Esq., of Tnrnberrv. HAMILTON—HAINES.—In Goderieh, on Oct. 16 at the residence o1 the bride's mother, by Rev. Mr. Preston, Mr. Jphn Hamilton,of Tuinbeny, to Miss Eleanor S.; fourth daughter of the late John Haines. of Goderieh. WILLIA AMONG OTHER ESTA1 A NICE THE MARKETS. SEAFORTH, Oct. 17, 1878. Fall Wheat 0 75 to 0 80 Spring Wheat, Fife, por bushel0 70 to 0 75 Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bush0 60 to 0 70 Oatsper bushel ,. 0 25 to 0 27 0.53 0 70. 0 12 0 it 6 50 8 50 . 0 06 4 00 8 00 Fr:MIT.—Four named.varieties winter apples, lst Wm. Ross, 2d Dr. Sloan. Four named varieties fall apples, 1st R. Broadfoot,2d_J. Henry.; Roxburgh rus- sets, 1st G. Snell, 2d R. B. Laidlaw. Northern spy, lst R. B. Laidlaw, 2d'T. Hoare. Snow apples, 1st J. McGowan, '.2d H. Farrow. Rhode Island Greenings, lst R. Shortreed, 2d J. McGowan. Spit- zenbergs, 1st H. Edwards, 2d J. Barr. Baldwins, lst J. W. Auld, 2d J. Me- Gowan. Fall pippins, lst R. Summers, '2d J. Hoare. Mammoth pippins, 1st J. W. Auld, 2d W. Dymond. Any other variety apples, J. Sherritt. Winter pears, S. Mullen. Fall pears, J. Mc- Gowan. Tomatoes, lst A. Haslam, 2d G. McGowan. Grapes, 1st T. Hoare,2d . J. Sherritt. Two named. varieties crabs, 1st Dr. Sloan,2d R. Shortreed. Peaches, 1st H. Farrow, 2d T. Hoare. Garden flowers, Dr. Sloan.• Canned fruit, A. Tyerni an. JUDGES. Horses.—Alex. Innis. Stanley ; 3. Fisher, Colborne ; D. McLean, Mor Pigs.—Thos. Anderson, Wawano Chas. Lowrie, Hullet ; John Riclimo Morris. Poultry and Implements.—G. Witt, Uullett ; A.. Cockerline, Lot dsboroui;h ; John Williams, Iiiuburn. Ladies' Department. ---Mrs. J. Camp- bell, Blyth ; Mrs. R. N. Adams, Lo_ nds- borough ; Miss McDonald, Exeter. , Grain, Roots and Dairy Produce.—C. Hamilton, Blyth ; R. Robertson, Hul- let ; A. Rose, Nest Wawanosh. Fruit and Vegetables.—W. Clegg, W. Watson, and W. R. Mitchell, B1 th, Cattle.—John Mason, Mullett ; Robt.' G Mead. West Wawanosh, John ovier, Hallett. Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Butter, No.1, Loose 1 Eggs .., Flour, per barrel Hay Hides, per lb....... Grubby Hides per 100 lbs... ... Fallen Hideo, per 100lbs. ..., Sheep skins 0 50 to 1 25 Wool 021 to 022 Salt (retail) per barrel 0 75 Salt (wholesale)per barrel.......: 0 65 088 to 040 2 50 to 2 75 0 23 to 0 231 o 06/to 0 06 . 0 50 to - 0 50 to 0 09 to 011 to 5 00 to 7 50 to 0 05 to Potatoes, per bushel Oatmeal' brl .f Wool, perlb.' Tallow, per lb Beef, in goarters, per 100 lbs..... 4 50 to 5 25 CLINTON, Oct. 17, 1878. Fall Wheat, per bushel............ 0 80 @ 0 85 Spring Wheat, perbnshol 0 70 ( 0 80 Oats, per bushel .. 0 24 @ 0 80 Barley, per bushel Peas, per bushel.. 4 Clover Seed, perbushel Timothy -Seed, per pnshel Butter Pork Potatoes Eggs Hay,per ton C50@ 0 54 3 50 @ 1 60 0IO(a 550'(4) 045(c n 10 @ 7000 P. hs.; id, 0 75 0 56 4 00 2 25 0 15 600 0 50 011 8 00 and HILL & CO., BRUCEF IELD. CHEAP LINES TO BE FOUND AT OUR BRUCEFIELD LISHMENT THIS WEEK WILL BE FOUND - LOT OF FANCY DRESS. GOODS, Commencing at 10 cents per yard . Che,k Winceys from Five 'Cents .vp. A first-rate line in Black Lustres at Fifteen Cents. OUR ST Is fully assorted, • TORONTO, October 17.—Cattle—First- class 'for export were placed at 4-ic to 5c live weight, second for local use at 3ic to 4c, and third-class at 2c to 3c. Sheep —The arrivals of sheep and lambs amounted to 5,000 head. There has been a good market at $6 to $7 for first- class, $4 to $5 for second, and $2 to '$3 for third. Lambs—Brought $ 75 for first-class, $3 for second-class, d $2 to $2 50 for third. Calves—Realized $12 to $14 for the best, $6 to $8 for sec- onds, and $3 to 54 for third-class. flogs —Live have sold at $3 50 to $3 75 per 100 lbs., and dressed at $5 to $6. —Mr. Von Neubronn, the German teacher in the New Hamburg public sehool, has one of the largest and most -complete collections of insects to be seen out of a public museum. This gentleman deserves credit for the pains he has taken in collecting these insects and the ingenuity displayed in classify- ing the different species for the benefit and instruction of his pupils. GROCE Ten pounds of .0 SAVE YOUR S CK OF TWEEDS AND WORS EDS and Measures takentfor. Suits to be made at the Seaf . rth Branch. RIES CHEAPER THAN E ER. rrants for $1. Teas and -Sugars desperately low. New Fruit Raisins—this season's -crop. OE LEATHER WALKING TO SEAFORTH 0 AND BUY YFUR BOOTS FROM US. •PRICES RIGHT EVE l'Ui9 hest ' Price Paid for Butter and Eggs. WILLIAM HILL & CO., BRUCE CLINTON Y TIME. IELD. Live Stock Markets. MONTREAL, slit. 15.—The markets were overcrowded and sales were _very slow, and at ;very low prices. The prices of shipping cattle were from 3,ic to 41-c per lb.; df butchers cattle from 26 to 4c per lb. E Live hogs are from $3 75 to $4 per 1001bs, D. McDougall, of Guelph, sold 20 choice steers,,averag- ing 1-,263 Ms., at 4ic per 100 lbs. Mr. McShane also brought a number of oxen and -Steers, at $7 each, or 3:c per lb. R. Stewart, of Stanstead, sold. 25 small cattle at $15 each, plus $5 on the lot ; J. W. Ho4se sold ten small cattle at $22 each, or about 3c per lb ; J. W. Dennis, of Gladstone, sold 20 cattle et x33. 65 each, and 21 bags at $3 85 per 100 lbs. Several sales of hogs were made last Friday at $3 75- per 100 lbs., and there are between,seven and eight hundred' hogs on the market unsold. The latest cable news from Britain says that the market for beef is considerably lower. Wm. Read sold 13 cattle to city butchers at from 3-ic to 4c per lb. R. J. Hopper sold 15 cattle for $585, or about 31c per Ib. Auction Sales. . Friday, Oct. 18, on Lot I1, Con. 10, McKillop, Farm Stock. Malachie Quin - liven, proprietor ; John Bullard,aue- . : tioneer. - Friday, Oct. 25, on lot 4, con. 12, Hullett, Farm Stock and Implements. Walter Hannah, proprietor ; J. P. Brine, .auctioneer. Wednesday. Oct. 30, on lot 4, con. 2, Stanley, Farm Stock and Implements. Mrs. Wm. Blair, propiietoress ; I. P. Brine, auctioneer. Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Market House, Brussels, at 1 o'clook P. M., Farm Stock, Implements and House- hold Furniture. John Dauncey, pro- prietor ; C. R. Cooper, auctioneer. I Deaths. GOLDEN LION 361cEAY, In Tnckorsmith on Oct.,7,Betsey, second' daughter of Mr. John McKay, aged 29 yrs. TURNBULL In Grey, on Oct. 9, Mary, daughter of Mr. Adam Turnbull, aged 23 months, and 6 days. SWARTS.—In Exeter, on Oct. 3, the infant child of Mr. George Swarts. on Oct. 7, hit. James BRANDON.—In_B'elgrave, Brandon, aged 34 years. ThomasRYAN. In St. Marys, on. Oct. 13, Mr. Ryan, father of Mr. T, D. Ryan, of Setif orth, aged 77 years. T rI E EDICAL HALL., SEAFO HJCKSON &. BLEASDELL CHEMISTiS, DRUGGISTS, JEWELERS, AN ERS IN FANCY GOODS. DYE ST TH. DEAL- FFS. DYE STUFFS. DYE S UFFS. We are this seas n giving special attention to this lino of trade, and have so tar succeeded as to have given entire i, tisfaetion in every instance. Our main object has'been to Procure Dyes This week we invite attention to our Stock of Table Linens. We are now shot and Extract, Fusti away with each pa of the Very Best Quality, so as ! to be able t Guarantee Good and Fast Colors ing a splendid sample of Porro Dutch Madder, Indigo, Coehinea , Logwood Chips , Cndbear, Turmeric, Redwood, Alum, Blue Vitrol, &e. Full directions given cel. • DRUGS.—The Drugs are under the direct management of the,pr•prietors, who pay every atttion to their business, and dispense with caro and accuracy. 1 hysiclans' Pre- scriptions and�Family Recipes filled with despatch and precision. PATENT parations, as among which Syrup, Green Hypophosphil Anti -Fat, Eel parations, as 1878- FALL AND . WINTER. 187 MEDICINES.—In these we have all the old. : tand and pre - ell as most of thoss new preparations that are constantly bring introduced, s, and Campbell's Medicines, B . sohee's German ew Medical Discovery, Fellows' Syrup, Victoria etine, Phosphozone, Eno's F nit Salts, Allan's way's Ready Relief, and a h st of other pre- ozenges too numerous to m ration. ay be found Ayers, Piero s August Flower, Dr. King's N es, Soothing Syrup, Carboline, attic 031. Cingalese, Pain Killer, Be cell as Pills, and Cough and Worm ' .HICKSON & BLEASDELL, SE , FORTH. ' In Unbleached, om 40 cPart ents to Bleached1 25a Bleached, p Table Napkins from $1.25 to $4.25 - per dozen. Lace Curtains, Curtain Nets and Gen- eral House Furnishing Goods. We arc showing Good Value in Black Lustres, and a very cheap line in Black Silks at $1 per yard. Special Value in Black Velveteens. , Call and examine our. 50 cent Colored Cashmeres, in all the new Shades. Expected next week, Crimson Cash- merettes, for Children's Winter Dresses. To hand, a splendid Stock of Black Cashmere Shawls, from $4 to $11. Breakfast Shawls, Shoulder Squares, &c., &c. WILLI IMPORTANT. NI HILL & CO., SEAF Having bought a Large and Most Complete Stock of DRY GOODS IES, in S aforth, are offering the same at prices that astonish e Our Stock of NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the leading colors, are preciated by the public. Black Cashm res, Serges, Empress Cloths, Crape - Cloths, Param Russel C 'rds, and Alpacas, cheaper than -ever. Also received, a Large Stock of Men's Overcoats, all prices. Our Immense Brown L prove tha Sales of Blankets and Flannels, Towels. Toweli nens, Tablings, Table Cloths, White and Factor we buy in the cheapest market and sell at a small G Trade has more than doubled the last two years. Our CLOTHI,"'i. Tweeds, Worsteds, and Broadcloths to select from _ —F RTH, GREAT DI.SPLA* —OF— READYMADE CLOTHIN od GROCER- erybody. deservedly ap- ttas. Merinoes, an gs, Sheetings, Cottons, &c., rofit. A magnificent it d Style —AND— GENTS' AND— GENTS' FURNISHINGS, —AT— THOMAS KIDD'S EMPORIUM, Stock of Guaranteed—at prices to suit the times. Overcoatings a Spec The MILLINERY Department will bo found fully assorted with nets that will please the eye, fit the head, and not hard. on 'the A Large Assortment of SHAWLS and MANTLES. Our TEAS, UGARS and GENERAL GROCERIES are good an WILLIAM HILL & CO., SE Overcoatings and Worsted Coatings, t Tweeds, &c. Suits and Overcoats made in first- class style: Good fits guaranteed. Call and Examine Goods. No trouble to show them. R. JAMIESON. ats and Bon - pocket. cheap as usual. FORTH. O1='R1\TED T:E IS W —AT— 7 JOH ROGERS', SEAF THREE CASES FINE FELT HATS REE CASES FINE FELT HATS THREE TI SEAFOR,T— This Week, I open oat for Inspection one of the most- complete stocks of Men's, Youth&, and Boys' RTH. OVERCOATS For the Winter of 1878 and 1879, that it has ever'; been my good fortune to a ti secure. THREE CASES FINE FELT ATS THREE CASES FINE F LT HATS CASES FINE FELT HATS TREE CASES FINE FELT HATS THREE,CASES FINE FELT THREE CASES FINE F ,� • HN ROGERS, SEAFOR QTJ 1\1" T) 1 FO IT %T The ear ok Corn promised to my customers three weeks rived, amid s the Railway has allowed me damages for d my castoff's cheap Cora. Send along your orders. ANOTHER CONSICNM ENT OF GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY Just to hand. Good value guaranteed in those articles. Come and inspect th m. No. 1 Velenc Raisins, No. 1 Currant@ at Low Priees. i IDTTNC. - T c - DTT T 1\T, . { IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN RITISH, FOREIGN, AND CANADIAN SDR►Y' GOODS, MANUFACTURERS OF MILLINERY, MANTLES AND CLOTHING, WE H The prices will be found exceedii igly low, ranging in Men's from $7 to $14. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. VE MUCFI PLEASURIN THANKING OUR NUMEROUS GUS- TO MERS AND FRIEND , AND THE PUBLIC, FOR THEIR PAST P : RONAGE, AND HOP THAT BY CLOSE ATTENTION TO THEIR W S, .TOGETHER WITH THE FACILITIES WHICH WE HAVE F1 ' BUYING IN THE BEST MARKETS FOR CASK, TO MERIT A C 1 NTINUANCE OF THEIR FAVORS. - WE OF D S,TI In Youths' from $5 to $10, and in, Boys' from $3 25 to $6 75. . i MEN'S AND BOY'S SUITS,. I am showing a most complete assort ment of Men's and Boy's Suits in Worst; ed and All -Wool Canadian Twe ds at very low prices. A splendid Iine of Canadian Suite, heavy substantial materia mirably adapted for . rough usag warranted to withstand our cold dian winters, only $11 50 per suit. UNDERCLOTHING, SCARFS, Co COL COL EMP CLO BLU AND ,MA 'UP 10F Alo i act.3 , and Cand- i C' A splendid assortment in Me 's Irn- ATS derclothing in Shetland and C, nad an LT HATS Woolen Knitted Goods at all pric s. H. 1 1 PLA ORS Scarfs in every variety of St; le and. - price. go has just ar- .lay, 1 will give A GOOD kD SATISFACTORY TEA FOR FIFTY CEN S PER POUND. 1VANTE-300 Packages Good October Butter- for• 4hieh good prices will be pa . Cash for Ti. GS and all kinds of 'FARM PRODUCE. J. BRO WNELL, Next Door tai C, . glided Bank. A Call Respectfully Solid"ted. THOMAS KIII N. B.—Apprentieee to the D ing wanted. Apply imrnlediatel ARE NOW SHOWING ONE OF THE- LARGEST, Most -Attractive and Best Assorted Stocks Y GOODS IN THIS COUNTY, CAREFULLY SELECTED., AND RE FULLY CONVINCED THAT AN EARLY INSPECTION WILL FY ALL THAT OUT STOCK THIS SEASON IS THE FINEST, taining all .the Novelties that ,are out, AND THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. DRESS GOODS. E ARE SHOWING ALL THE NOVELTIES CF THE SEASON. RED= CASHMERES, COLORED SERGES, COLORED SNOWFLAKES, RED PERSIAN CORDS, COLORED MARMORA CORDS, COLORED ° ESS CLOTHS, COLORED MERINOES, 'AND COLORED COSTUME HS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES OF BRONZE, BROWN, NAV] , BRONZE GREEN, GARNET, SEAL BROWN, MYRTLE, PRUNE, BLACK. MANTLE DEPARTMENT. VE ARE SHOWING I THIS DEPARTMENT A SPECIAL LINE OF TLES, THE CHEAPE T EVER IMPORTED,' RANGING FROM $2 ALL THIS SEASON'S GODS AND NEW SHAPES. YOUR CHOICE NE OF THE LARGES STOCKS EVER SHOWN IN THIS TOWN. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, UIT THE TIMES. HEAVY GERMAIN AND ENGLISH SHAWLS. N AND FANCY PLAIDS, LADIES' NECK SHAWLS—NEW COL - LONG AND REVERSIBLE BROCHES. M. LLINERY :SHAW ROOM IS ,NOW OPEN. EW STRAW HATS, NEW FELTS, BONNETS AND CAPS, MISSES' AN CHILDREN'S HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, AND ORNAMENTS, WI GS, VELVETS, SILK , SHAPES, &c. OWING TO THE LARGE INCEASE IN THIS DE ARTMENT WE HAVE .BOUGHT A VtRY MU H LARGER STOCK HAN'!USUAL,`AND CUSTOMERS WILL FIND OU STOCK OF MILL1N 1RY AS LARGE AND WELL SELECTEDD AS AN IN THIS PROVINCE. EXAMINE ,OUR STYLES. FLANN ELS. FLANNELS. FIFTY PIECES CANADIAN GREY IN PLAIN AND TWILL, FROM . 20 ENTS UP. FORTY PIECES ALL WOOL SCARLET, PLAIN AND Flu CY FLANNELS. SA ONY FLANNELS, ALL COLORS. TWENTY PIECES CANTON FLANN LS., W1NCEYS. • - WINCEYS. WINCEYS. PLAIN ABERDEEN WINCEYS AND SNOWFT.ARE WINCEYS FROM 10 ENTS UP. CHECKED WINCEYS, IN ALL COLORS. SHIRTING WITCEYS, CHECKED! AND STRIPED. COSTUME WINCEYS, ALL NEW SHADES. CLOTHS. CLOTHS. FR1150 PIECES SCOTCH TWEEDS, 200 PIECES CANADIAN TWEEDS, NCH AND ENGLISH, WORSTEDS, FRENCH WORSTED PANTINGS NECKED ENGLISH MELTON CA�ADIAN FULL CLOTH, PLAIN AND G , BE VERS NAPS, PRESIDENTS AND WORSTEDS, FOB, OVERCOATS THIS IS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCKS OF CLOTHS D TWEEDS IN THIS 1PROVINCE, AND NEARLY ALL IMPORTED DI ECT OR BOUGHT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. WE ARE CON- FI BENT THAT WE CAN PLEASE - THE MOST PARTICULAR. A C L A S D L NO TROUELE TO SHOW GOODS. GENTS' FUENISHINIGS, TIES, SCARFS, COLLARS &c. BLACK D COLORED KIDS, , BUCKLED GLOVES AND GENTS' UNDER OTH1NG. FR.ILLIRGS, LADIES' LINEN SETS, LADIES' LACE COL- WS AND CUFFS, SILK. TIES AND SQUARES—ALL NEW, CORSETS, CES AND EDGINGS. ORDpRED TAILOFIN.G. THIS DEPARTMENT IS STEADILY INCREASING IN POPULARITY, THE INCREASED NUMBER OF ORDERS THAT WE RECEIVE OW, AND AS IT 1S OUR AIM TO MAKE NOTHING BUT FIRST- ASS U S- ASS GOODS, AND IN1 A FASHIONABLE. STYLE, CUSTOMERS CAN 'PEND ON GETTING' CLOTRING EQUAL TO ANY CITY EtSTA:B- SHMENT. EVERY GARMENT WARRANTED TO FIT AND PLEASE. FULL STOCK OF_ BOOTS- AND SHOES NOW ON HAND FRESH GROCERIES RECEIVED EVERY WEEK. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, - SEAFORTH,