HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-11-22, Page 51 78.
ling $30 per
is constitutes
ranee in the
with eastern
'er hands
rk, $8 per
3arleY, 40c.;-
vood, $•5 per
little dearer
Let the prices
se are very
facilities far
ar-30e. per,
of our On-
e advantage
teat discrep
wheat and
le fact that
hills in, the
visited the
t this place,
Rockwood,
wood, Ridge_
surprised to.
ments inth-
lIy found iu
i -firming me
irie country
much more
Province of
found som- e
tura, too, is
ant is fully
sit{ in pasts
of churches
10 found in
liana,- Pres-
hodista be-
the town-
missive mu -
Provincial
.rodnced. I
tion of the
Ri011, to su-
117e law by a
doubt very
bridges and
.cipal char -
Re. In the
little place
Ful location
line steam
h large bust
about four
dly coming;
twenty-five
very fine
v, especial:
, I'm told,
the sample
Lump, and
srally very
ver, in the
be found
ot-tiing will
ally, with
tse patches
the alkali
raising is
ie branch of
amount of
feeding is
u antity of
.he cutting,
11 upon it.
)znes more
less oppor-
fis>i as the
to market
le a great
profitably
this Pro-
.reserves—
e, reserves
ire can be
the very
have been.
reed claims
been gob
pally desir-
neat lands
bounds of
number of
are going
Of the fu -
)re cannot
e:lsing as it
a in rich-
,'eots, more
)ntario, its.
t tender a
tech rapid
e unprece-
portion of
there _ are
Every new
skis is the
Means and
trikes me
every one
men and
C refer. I
ltdered as
our own
at a loss
fo on those
L11s,. agree
'In, work
:rich lands
rairies for
chances,
idered as
s-isping to
Fin value,
tinetlting
ionber of
the op -
eh some
! needles"
this re -
will very
ttled up,
ore rapid -
laxly e;;ti-
& the lien;
railways.
etiiig the
system,
nd of the
great all
ircet eon
riff. The
be coin -
Then at
t= regtlir-
First illi-
hould be
i t is be -
!:ii the re-
! Govern-_
Vigorous
[et? is now
present
bad the
Railway
F1ihtUtoba.
not talk
I nor was
hibers cxf
[not a
hhappens
here m
)Ieznents,
kmeriean
Cause St.
rt nearer
r,lt prin-
tctures—
plows—
Foba and
ectionist
le shape,
ieir the-
ceded so,
NOVEMBER 22, 187. .
,••0 -0 -
„gain duping so many, and Manitoba
becomes as l oplessly Reform. For one,
gve no desire to see a party advantage
lamed by a policy so suicidal as a re-
versal of our whole fiscal system; May
better counsels prevail, and a rievenue
tariff be adhered to, even should the
conservatives remain in power--tshould
be the desire of every well -wither of
this country. The local electiolis take
place here before the close of thP pres-
ent year. Polities, as we understand
the term, take no place in the contest
Ills purely a struggle between the ins
;and outs ; but the outs appear to have
no leaders nor organization. The eon -
sequence will be the Government will
be sustained—at least such is the un-
animous opinion expressed. A recon-
struction has recently taken place. I
purpose visiting other portions of .the
province during the next few weeks,
when in all probability you will hear
from me again. Should any . desire
particular information, I shall bye pleas-
ed to hear I from them, at Emerson,
where I expect to be shortly.' Yours
truly, THOS. GR)ZENWAY.
Winnepeg, Nov. 2, 1878.
ti
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR.
5
The Oil Fight in Pennsylvania.
The great issue in Pennsylvania, now
that election is over, is the conflict be-
tween the Standard oil company and
the well owners or producers of the oil
region for the control of the petroleum
trade;,and a reporter ewhom tie New
York Sun has had at work for a month
studying up -the case, fills six columns
with an interesting andsuggestive ae-
count of the rise end progress of the.
hostility. Near the close of the civil
war, when everybody was investing in
the petroleum lottery, a young English-
man named Samuel Andrews came to
Cleveland, so poor that his wife took in
sewing, and phis family lived ona shil-
ling a day.. Andrews had bee a day
laborer in refineries, and, believ ng that
he could solve the hitherto vexing prob-
lem of how to get the best and most
kerosene from crude petroleum;, he set
up a little still, and in six months had
accomplished his purpose and cleared
$500. Andrews spread out at once and
set up more stills, but, needing -addition-
al capital, he applied to John D. Rocke-
feller, a plodding, rather dull young
man of 30, who- had saved enough
money at book-keeping to start] a small
flour store in Cleveland; Roclefeiler,
the shrewd, sharp business manager,
and Andrews, the practical mechanic,
"‘ pooled. their issues," and today the
former is president of the Standard oil
company and worth his millionts, while
& few weeks ago Andrews sold out his
interest in the Standard for $1,000,000
.and invested $500,000 of his previous
profits in 4 tier cent. bonds.
The young partners managed well in
the office and in the refinery, and in a
year or twothe Standard was able to
swallow up its Cleveland competitors
and to absorb the leading house at
Pittsburg. In 1871 the_. company was
reorganized with a capital of $500,000,
and Peter H. Watson; once assistant
secretary of the treasury and for a time
president of the Erie road, show-
ed President Rockefeller low he
- might get the oil business of tl1e coun-
try under his thumb. This was not to
be done by buying -up the wells of the
well region, 'but by controlling the great
rail arteries of the sea board. The
Standard, grown strong by the !wreck of
refineries it had bought or crushed out,
formed a South improvement com-
pany, which; contracted with the Penn-
sylvania and other trunk lines to carry
Standard oil at •$1 a barrel below the
regu1ar rates, and pay over to them the
same amount on oil shipped by other
parties. This monopoly of the carrying
trade alone meant a profit of $7,000,000
a year. It also meant the final ruin of
the oil producers, for the monopoly was
strong enough to kill ; competition, and
the producers, who had been. making
and spending lavishly, every man for
himself, formed a union, with a' million
dollars capital. The Union got a free
pipe bill through the Pennsylvania leg-
islature, and by procuring a congression-
al investigation of the South improve-
ment company's contract, showed its
illegality and procured other contracts
of its own with the railroad. managers.
In the first great fight of 1872 the
producers were the apparent victors,
but the Standard company, new repre-
senting $40,000,000 and paying $1,000,-
000 a month in profits, was as deter-
mined as ever to establish its monopoly,
and again the producers are angrily
fighting for their rights. After his de-
feat, President Rockefeller kept cool,
and soon had made -contracts . more
shrewd, but as profi=table as ever, with
the railroads. He reached out to Bal-
timore and the shipping points on the
Atlantic coast, buying or ruining the re-
fineries there, as he had in the interior.
The united pipe line, on which the pro-
ducers are . dependent to get their oil
from the wells to the cars was then
throttled, and filially the Standard com-
pany took practical control of the whole
trade by building and running all -the
rank cars en which crude oil is shipped
to the se's, board cities. This has
aroused the producers to a frenzy, for
if the competition prevails, they must
accept its terms or lose their all,and
they have instituted proceedings in� the
courts to put an end to the Lscrimina-
tion of the railroads acid take; away: the
charter of the united pipe line. The
fierce earnestness with which the pro-
ducers hung and burned Scretary of
the In.ternrl Affairs McCandl� ss in ef-
figy, during the recent cam4aign, te-
cause he reported that their charges
were not worthy of attention,' gives col-
or to the report that the most desperate
among them are ready to seize the -rail-
roads by . force and attempt running
them in defiance of competition, if the
courts do not redress their wrongs.
Auction Sales
Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Commercial wi
Hotel, Seaforth, Valuable Real Estate.
Alexander Robertson, proprietor ; J. P.
Brine, auctioneer. -
Tuesday, Dec. 31, at Kaisers Hotel,
Brucefield,7 Valuable Farm. John
Laut, proprietor ; J. P. Brine, auc-
tioneer.
Friday, Nov. 29th, North`. Half Lot
17, Lake. Road, east, Farm, Farm
Stock and Implements. John Arm-
strong, proprietor ; E. Bossenberry &
Orth, auctioneers.
Tuesday, Nov. 26, Lot 14, Con. 4,
Hay, Farm Stock and Implements.
Thos. Berry, proprietor ; Bossenberry
& Orth, auctioneers.
Thursday, Nov. 28, on Lot 25, Con.
5, Hay, Farm Stock and Implements.
Charles Redmond, Proprietor ; . Bossen-
berry 8 Orthe, Auctioneers.
Wednesday, Nov. 27, on Lot 20, 'Con.
27, Stanley, Farm Stock and 'Imple-
ments. Robert Greer, proprietor ; Bos-
senberry & Orthe, anc ;ioneers.
Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth, Valuable Farm Prop-
9rty, situated in the Towrnship of Mc-
Killop.
Births.
DAVIES.—At Ethel, on November 15, the wife of
Mr. John M. Davies, of i daughter.
SANDERS.—In Stephen, on November 10, the
wife of Mr. James Sand rs, of a soil.
BicTAGGART.-4n Hay, Nov. 7, the wife of
P ter McTaggart, Esq., f twin sons.
SAVA�E.—In Grey, on N v. 7, the {wife of Mr.
H my Savage, of twins on and daughter.
LAT .. R.—In Seaforth, on Nov. 5, the wife of
. Thomas Latimer, of a daughter.
LA ' IE.—In Seaforth, on Nov. 9, the wife of
M . Joseph Lawrie, of a daughter.
FREE'... .—In Seaforth, o Nor 12, the wife of
Mr. Thomas Freeman, o a daughter.
GORDON.—In Egmondville on Oct. 14. the wife of
Mr. Stephen Gordon, of a daughter.
BEAM.—In Seaforth, on Oo .:5th, the wife of Mr.
Zenas Beam, of a dang ter.
THOMPSON.—In Hallett, n Nov. 17, the wife
of Mr. John Thompson, of a son.
ROUTLEDGE.—In ,Clinton on Nov. 19, the wife
of Mr. E. J. Routledge, f a daughter -12 lbs.
Marriages.
KERSL'AKE—STANLAKE
20, Mr. William Kersls+
Stanlake, of Exeter.'
McCRACKEN—"MITH.—
Mr. Hobbs,
Brussels,
ter of Geo. S
TIBBEL—LOVI
Re'v. Mr. T.
Elisabeth Lc
HAWKINS—W]
the bride's Ifather on
Logic, Mr. Thomas Ha
Mies Jessie, eldest dau
Esq., of Hay.
HORNEY—BALSDON.—Ai
bride's father, on No'
Allin, Mr. Charles Hem
to Mary Jane, second
Baledon, Exeter.
HARTLEIB—THON.—At he Mansion . House,
Exeter, on Nov. 7, by v. A. Y. Hartley,- Mr.
Jonah Hartleib, to Mass Mary Thon, all of
to hen. •
't—MARTIN.—At the; Mansion House, Ex-
er, on Nov. 7, by Rev. ;A. Y. Hartley, Mr. An-
giis Then, to Miss Mary Ann Martin, all of
Stephen.
—At Exeter, on Nov.
e, of Lumley, to Miss
n Nov. 12, by . Rev.
Acton, Mr Thos. McCracken, of
Mise Rn Smith, eldest dangh-
nith, Erin
—In C ton, on Nov. 20, by
iemas, Mr. Geo. Tibbel, to Miss
e, both of Hallett.
[ITEFOR .--At the residence of
Nov. 8, by Rev. J.
vkins, of Ueborne, to
liter of A. Whiteford,
the residence of the
.', 13, by Rev. S. Jas.
y
Harney, of Usborne,
aughter of Mr. Jame
THO
e
MAN\TING-McBRIDE.—At the residence of the
ride's father, by Rev. John Philp, M. A., Mr.
liarles Manning, assistant postmaster, of
xoter, to Miss Cecilia McBride,of London.
MAR IN—GREEN.---In Seaforth, on Nov. 6, Mr.
Edward Martin, to Miss Mary Catharine
Gruen, both of Egmondville.
Deaths.
WAT" RS.—In Grey, on Nov. 12. Mrs. Jane Wat-
e�s, mother-in-law of Oliver Smith, Sr., aged
.DINNIE —In Stephen, on Nov. 9, Lncy, dank -liter
of Mr. Charles Dinnie, aged 22 years. I -
ATKINSON.—On the 13th inst., Rebecca, wife of
Mr. James Atkinson, aged 81 years.
85 years.
THE MAI KETS.
SEAFORTH, Nov. 21, 1878.
•
Fall Wheat 0 80 to 0 85
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel...: 0 75 to 0 78
Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bash. 0 65 to .0 73
Oats per bushel 0 25 to 0 27
Peas per bushel .... 0 50. to 0 62
Barley per bushel 0 40 to 60 0
Batter, No. 1, Loose 0 11 to 0 14
Eggs , .0 12fto 0 12I
F 225 to 225
Hay, 800 to 900
Hide .. 0 05 to 0 05
Grubs
, per 100 lbs
, per lb
y Hides per 100 lbs.
4 00
Fallen Hides, per 100lbs. ..., - 3 00
Sheen skins 1 25
0 22.
retail)perbarrel 0 75
wholesale)per barrel........ 0 65
oes, per bnshei.... ....... 0 40 to 0 45
eali'brl 2 50 to 2 76
Woo
Salt
Salt
Pots
Oatn
050 to
0 21 to
Wools, per lb.
Tall w, per lb
Beet in_gnartere, per 100 1
Dreg ed Hoge
O 23 to 0'23
.. 0 06ito: 0 06
s..... 4 50 to 5 25
850 to 875
CL NTON, Nov. 2I,1878..
Fall Wheat, per bushel... � .......075 CO 0 85
O 70(6 080
0 27
0 66
0 56
4 00
2 25
0 15
4 75
0 50
o 18
8 00
Spring Wheat, per bushel.
Oats, per bushel
Barley, per bushel
Peas, per bushel
Clover Seed, per bushel
Timothy Seed, per pnshel
Batter '
Pork
Potatoes .1
Eggs
'Hayiper ton.
14ORONTO,
Nov.
class; $3.75 to $4 per 100 Ibs,live weight;
second=class, $3 to $3.50; third-class,
$2 to $2.50. Sheep -There is a firm
demand for arrivals fit for exportation;
prices -average $6 perk head, or 4c per Ib,
livweight ; for local use, first-class,
$3.0 to $4; second-class, .$3 to $3.25 ;
th' d -class, $2 to $2.5 . Lambs—There
.is demand ; prices rm`: at, for first -
4 ; s and class $3 to
cla�s, $3x50 to
$3. 5 ; third-class, $ to $2.25. Hogs—
'ed at $3.25 to $3.50
t, and $4 to $4.75
026®
050®
0 54
8 50 a(
160(c�
0I2(cq
4 50
0 45 c«.f
0 12
7 00
RALLY -&
CENTRAL GROCERY.
ANDERSON. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY
THE LEADI}VG
TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS
OF-SEAFORT1.
THE HUB OF THE 'WEST
-
Having
Having purchased from A. G. McDOU-
GALL & Co. their entire stock of Cloths,
Hats and Caps, and Gents' Furnishings,
and the goodwill of their Tailoring
Business, and with a
STOCK SECOND TO
NONE IN ONTARIO,
Together with greatly increaised facili-
ties and reduced expenses, we can confi-
dently say that
No House in Canada can
better than Hally & An
erve you
erson.
TO THE STRANGER
Who may buy from us, we would say
you are not buying from a !mushroom
house, as we are well established, and
our customers are scattered over the
chief cities of the Dominion.
20.—Cattle—First- i.
The market is suPp:
per 100 lbs, live wei
for dressed.
•
, Live Stock/ Markets.
MONTREAL, NOV. 1
tle ranged. from 2c
Gould sold a pair
which he says cost 1
he also sold six fat
and an ox, weighin
for $31. The highe
.—Prices for cat -
o 3fc per lb. H.
of cattle for $55,
im $68 at Whitby ;
cows at $30 each
about 1,400 lbs.
t bid he got for the
balance of his load as $20 per head.
G. Webber, of Peterborough, sold three
oxen for $109, or 2}
ber has still on hani
which he his holdin
over 40c per head p
per M. Mr. Web -
38 head of cattle,
over at a cost of
✓ day, for feed and
and 'market fees. Jas. Eakins, of Port
Hope, sold 19 comrhon cattle, at 2}c
per Its, for the dressed meat, the tallow
and hides to be paid extra. L. N.
Sparks, of Ottawa, sold 12 head of cat-
tle at $18 each. Jas. Noonan, of Perth,
sold 8 cattle at $15 each. Prices for
hogs. are unprecedeintedly low. Wm.
Head has during the past few days
bought some 700 logs at 3c per 1b,
while several drovers express their
willingness to sell their hogs at these
very -moderate figur s, and fail to find
re dy sale.
No hope exists bf saving the life of
M . Tremblay, M. P., but by amputa-
tion of a diseased 1 g.
ROPERTY FOR SALE.—For Stale, that con-
venient and desirabl residence on the corner
of High and:3larket Str ets, lately occupied by
Dr. Vercoe. Apply to DR. VERCOE. 488._
ESTRAY STEER.—St eyed from the premises
of the undersigned, Lot 15, Concession 14,
bbert, a three-year o d steer, red color with
ite pairs mixed, a w to spot on forehead and
wite belly, also wide spread horns- Stich in-
fo44'immation as will lea to the recovery of the
above animal will be s iitably rewarded672WM.
TOWERS, Farquhar P. ,
STRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from the prem-
ises of the undersig{
Small heifer yellow and white. Any person
ed, Lot 10, Concession 1,
L. R. S., Four Yearling Cattle -1 steer all red, 1
st er spotted white and red, 1 heifer dark red,
1 's
gi ing such informatio as willlead to the recov-
ery of all or any of the above animals will be
suitably rewarded. BENJAMIN SMILEY,SKip
pear post office.
STRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from Lot 28, Con.
—� 11, Hibbert, in May last, Six Young Cattle -
5 yearling steers and 1 yearling heifer. Three of
the steers are of red color, one of which has
white legs ; one is dark, nearly blue; the other
is light red and spotted white; the heifer is a
light roan. Each has a mark on theme nt ear in
t e shape of a half moon. Any P giving
ch information as will lead to the recovery of
e above . animals, or either of them, will be
s itably rewarded. JOHN NICHOLS, 569-4z his -
hurst post office. .
WE HAVE A.REP'
ATION
Which we WILL Maintain.
All our Skill, Taste and, Judgment
has been brought into play id the select;
ing of our .
IMMENSE STOCK
Which Comprises NOVEL'1
the FIRST MARK1
Quiet, Genteel, Durable, a
Cloths from the English
OUR WORSTED
IPS From
TS.
nd Dressy
Markets.
Have and willcontinue o
general style and finish.
OUR SCOTCH SU
For this Season are NEW
NOBBY.
SUITS
excel in
TINGS -
EAT, and
In our CANADIAN DEPARTMENT
Many useful Tweeds will be!found.
THE HAT AND CAP
DEPARTMEN
Is constantly supplied with
styles as they appear.
We would draw special -
our New Dressy Square Cro
WILL SHOW AT TR
GROCERY" THI
" CENTRAL
WEEK,
A LARGE STOCK OF NEW FRUIT
CO M PRISING :
Six Cases Patras Currants, entirely
free from Sand.
Four cases Messina Currants, wash-
ed ready for use. -
Five barrels Common Currants; at
Twenty Pounds for one dollar.
Fifty boxes new Valencia Raisins,
selected of stalk.
Ten byes London Layers, black bas-
ket rind blue basket, for table use.
Tenbyes Sultana Raisins, entirely
free from seeds.
Figs in Mats, four pound, and one
and a half pound boxes
Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels.
Extra Ground Sugar for icing.
Almonds, Filberts and Walnuts.
TEAS AND SUGARS,
COFFEES, SPICES, &c.,
the advance.
attention to
wned Hat.
In FUR CAPS, both for Style and
Quality we excel.
THE FURNISHING' DE
Is always supplied with the
well as the Necessities.
WHITE AND COLOBE
Laundried and Unla
ARTMENT
Novelties as
SHIRTS,
dried.
Always in Stock, and warranted the
best value in the. market. •
FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISIONS.
GLOVES,UNDERCLOTHS I G. Y' AND
HALLY & AN
Merchant Tailors, S
REMEMBER THE P
Doors North of Mrs. Whi
ERSON
orth.
We Invite Inspection of our large
Stock- of ;
CROCKERY AND . GLASSWARE,
Which we are Selling Off at prices
to suit the times.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
NOTICE.
Owing to the universal de
pression in Trade and - the
dull times for the past sea -
song people generally have
practised ECONOMY in their
pur4tiha ses in all branches of
trate. The GROCERY BUSI-
NESS has felt the pressure
with the rest: Considering
this; we feel gratified that
our °Business has HELD ITS
OWN. Although the Hard
times are not yet past, we feel
that the worst is over, and
people MUST HAVE CHEAP
GOODS. In anticipation . of
this we have laid in, an un-
usually large Stock of TEAS,
SUGIARS, COFFEES, TOBACCOS,
FISH, CURRANTS, and RAIS-
INS, together with a General
Stock of FRESH GROCERIES.
I have also on hand a large
stock of CROCKERi, GLASS-
IWARE, LAMPS - and LAMP
+GooDs, which will.be sold at
extraordinary low prices for
eas7-. In connection with this
we Always Keep on Hand
FLOUR, FEED AND PROVIS-
IONS
ROV IS -IONS of all kinds. In pur-
chasing I have kept an eye
to the main fact, viz., That
we must BUY CHEAP for we
know that we will have to
SELL CHEAP. Our Shop is
on the soutltside of Main-st,
opposite Market-st., Strong
Ss Fair?ey's old stand.
M. MORRISOIV.
572
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SE &FORTH.
VENNOR AGAIN!
ON THE COMING WINTER.
PAY ATTENTION TO WHAT HE
SAYS ABOUT
ACE—Three
eys.
" THAT HUSBAND OF MINE."
He buys his Carriages and Sleighs from
WILLIAM EDGAR, KIPPEN.
He bought a New Baggy there last spring, and
you know, John, that we never had such a good
time since we got married; and now, John, you
know that we have got Protection and good
timer promised as, so that yon might go to the
Hippest Carriage Works and buy one of
those Stylish Cutter* and Portland
Sleighs, manufactured by Wm. Edgar, Kippen.
The undersigned would call the attention of
his -numerous customers and the „public in gen-
eral to the inspection of his large stock, consist-
ing of Cutters, of all shapes and styles, to suit
the times, which for pi.ice, durability and finish
cannot be surpassed by any in the trade. Call
and examine for yourselves before purchasing
elsewhere. Bob-Sleighs—Remember that I
am manufacturing Sleighs of all kinds, which
must be' sold to make rcom for more ; bound to
do business; a call solicited; if you don't bay
no harm done. Remember the Stand
WILLIAM EDGAR, Kippen.
5000 HORSES WANTED
—AT -r•
T. MELLIS' HORSE SHOEING ES-
TABLISHMENT, KIPPEN.
I say, neighbor, where are yon going with your
horses ? Why! I am going to T. Mellis' to get
my horses shod. I have got to go a long road,
but I have tried everybody, and, there is none
who give such good satisfaction as T. Mollis
does. Everybody asks me why he does so mach
bnsiness ; well, you sse, he does the work with
the hammer and I do the talking, that is the
reason that he does so mach business.
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Gives T. Wills more encouragement than ever,
as evinced by the daily increase of the Custom
Work which he is receiving, thus proving be-
yond doubt that he is the right man in the right
place.,,
HORSE SHOEING AND BLACK-
tl�111'1`IIIN G
I-wi11 now take this opportunity of notifying
my many eustomers and. all whom it may con-
cern, that I am now prepared to Protect 5,000
Horses' poor feet, with good iron shoes, with my
GREAT NATIONAL. POLICY
Which, for neatness, durability and price, defy
all comers, Blacksmithing of all kinds, from a
pig ring to a jaunting car. Come when you will,
you will always find me alive to bnsiness. Got
to have work ; don't care where it comes from.
Remember the Stand, and look for the large sign,
THOMAS MELLIS,
672 7 Main Street, Kippen.
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
T0 PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will
keep during the present season. on Lot 8,
Concession 12, McKillop, a Suffolk Boar. Terms
$1, to be paid at the time. o1 service, with the
privilege of returning if necessary. RICH0RD
57
McKIE. _
TO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will
keep.for the improvement of stook during
the present season, on Lot 2, Con. 10, H. R. S.,
Tnckersmith, a Thorough .Bred Suffolk Boar.
This pig took the first prize at Seaforth, and is
one of the best in the county. TERMS.—One
dollar, to be paid at the time of servieo, with the
privilege of returning if necessary. ADE XA N -
DER YULE.
THOROUGHBRED S141eFOLK BOAR FOR
SERVICE.—The undersigned will . keep at
the village of Hensali, east of Mr. Charters' store-
house, fbr the Service of Sows, this season, a
thorough bred Suffolk boar. This pig took the
following prizes : Second prize at the county
show, Exeter,—and 1st at Seaforth and Bayfield
shows. TERMS.—One dollar per sow payable
at the time of service with privilege of returning
if necessary. JOHN H. PEAREN. 571x1
TO PIG BREEDERS. -,The undersigned will
keep during the present season, at his prem-
ises, Lot 11, Concession 8, L. R. 8., Tricker -
smith, one mile south of Egmondville, s Thoro'-
Bred Berkshire Boar. This animal was sired by
a pig 'imported; from the Old Country, and for
which the sum of $750 was paid. Hie dam was
also imported. He is one of the best at 'present
in the County of Huron, having taken first prizes
at the County and all the other shows. Terms,
$1, to be paid at the time of service. 570
CARTER Proprietor.
N EW LINES
N EW LINES
N EW LINES
—IN—
BERLIN WOOLS,
BERLIN WOOLS;
BERLIN WOOLS,
MOTTOES,
MOTTOES,
MOTTOP.S,
MOTTOES,
MOTTOES,
MOTTOES,
D
TI
U N. 9AN & D U N CAN, SEATO RTH I
OTTR $T.APLF GOODS_
IIS DEPARTMENT CLAIMS SPECIAL ATTENTION,
We
Ci4N BE
ve made Preparations for a Large Turn-oarer, which
SEEN BY OUR EXCEEDINGLY LARGE STOCK.
FLAN N LS—TO MEET THE WANTS OF OUR NUMEROUS CUS-
TOMERS, WE HAVE A STOCK EMBRACING ALL- THE GOODS
PRODUCED IN THIS MARKET. SCARLET FLANNELS IN PLAIN
AND TWILL, CANADIAN GREY FLANNELS, CANADIAN FAN-
CY FLANNELS, ENGLISH FLANNELS IN WHITE, SCARLET,
AND SELF' COLORS, PLAID AND WINCEY SHIRTING%
TWEEDS.—TWO' HUNDRED PIECES CANADIAN "TWEEDS; RANG-
ING FROM 50 CENTS UP, SCOTCH TWEEDS AND ENGLISH
TWEEDS, ENGLISE. AND FRENCH COATINGS, WATERPROOF
UL$TERINGS, VICTORIA TWILLS -AND MELTON OVERCOAT -
IN S.
VERCOATINGS. -
LAN LSO H—IN ORSE BLANKETS, ,SHANTY BLI�NKETS,AND CANAIANOAN . FANCY,
BLANKETS.
SHIRT
AN
FANAN
AND, CARD BOARD,
AND- CARD BOARD,
AND CARD BOARD,
—AT—
C. W. PAPST'S,
C. W. PAPST'S,
0. W. PAPST'S,
CARDNO'S BLOCK.
CARDNO'S BLOCK.
CARDNO'S BLOCK.
AUCTION SALE
—OF A—
VALUABLE FARM IN THE TOWN-
SHIP OF STANLEY.
MR. J. P. BRINE has been instructed by the
proprietor to sell by Public Auction, at Kai-
ser's Hotel, Brucefleld, on TUESDAY, DECEM-
BER 81st, 1878, at 1 o'clock P. M., that valuable
farm, being composed of Lot 12, London Road,
Stanley, one mile south of Bracefield..; There
are 97 acres, 90 of which are cleared and in a
high state of cultivation ; it is close to Bruce -
field station, Great tVilestern Railway, andwith-
in 6 miles of the towns of Seaforth and Clinton,
on the Grand Trunk Railway ; there is a good
frame house and two -frame barns and other out-
buildings ; a good bearing orchard and plenty of
water ; there are 12 acres of fall wheat, and 33
allowed to
d. This is scree tall plows generally a
be One of the best farms in the County of Huron.
TERMS—One-tenth of the purchase money on
the day of sale, one-third within one month, and
the=balance on such time as will suit purchaser,
within 5 years, secured by mortgage at 8 per
cent. interest.
JOHN LAUT, Proprietor.
J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. • 572
W
A common tobacco WILE N for the same price
Yon can get
THE MYRTLE NAVY 4
sEz T. & B. I
GILT LETTERS
572-12 ON EACH' PLUG.
NEW; GRAIN WAREHOUSE
KIPPEN STATION.
► AND DRAWERS.—FIFTY DOZEN IN DOUBLE. AND
GLE BREAST, CANADIAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, WHITE,
BER, GREY AND FLESH, . SCOTCH LAMB'S WOOL SHIRTS.
IAN WOOLEN YARNS.—FULL RANGE OF COLORS
CANADIAN WOOLEN YARNS.
NT `N FLANNELS. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE BEEN
A LE TO SHOW SUCH 'VALO ii, HAVING BOUGHT THESE
G ODS VERY LARGELY. GOOD AND USEFUL CANTON AT 10
C NTS PER YARD, HEAVY CANTON AT 12;1 CENTS PER
Y : RD, EXTRA HEAVY CANTON AT 15 CENTS PER YARD,
A i SO BLEACHED CANTON.
CLOT
B
N G.—O VERC0ATS, FROM $5 UP, IN BEAVER, MELTON
D NAP, ULSTERS IN- NAPS AND CHECKS, MEN'S AND
YS' CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS.
,CANA f+ IAN AND AMERICAN . COTTO.NS.— coRN-
ALL AND HOCHELAGA FACTORY COTTONS, EXTRA GOOD
VALUE IN 36 -INCH AMERICAN OR CANADIAN FACTORY
COTTONS—SEE THEM. COTTON YARNS S IN WHITE , AND
COLORED, COLORED AND WHITE CARPET WARPS.
THE subscriber having completed arrangements
with a first -cissa grain firm, has rented the
Warehouses ab this place, and will pay the high-
est marketprice in cash for all good merchant-
able farm produce delivered here. While thank-
ing his many friends in Stanley and Hay ,for
their liberal support in the past, he hopes to
merit s, continuance of the same, and also a fair
share of patronage from the adjoining section of
Tnckersmith.
572 DAVID McLENNAN.
DEN!MSEVERY AND DUCKS: AROWN AND BLUE NMS, PRICE. ENGLISFI, CANADIAN AND DEADIEiIIICANI7
DUCKS, BROWNS AND -DRABS, PLAIN CHECKED AND STRIP-
ED 114 CANADIAN AND AMERICAN COTTON TICKS, LINEN
FORFARS, TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS, HOLLANDS, TAB-
LINGS, itc. •
WINCEYS.—PLAIN AND CHECKED KNICKERBOCKER WINCEYS
—VERY GOOD -VALUE.
DRESS GOODS.—WE- ARE SHOWING ONE OF THE. LARGEST -
STOCKS EVER IMPORTED INTO THIS TOWN, COMPRISING
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES, PERSIAN AND MAR -
MORA CORDS, MERINOFS, COSTUME CLOTHS AND EMPRESS
CLOTHS. SEE OUR 20 CENT DRESS GOODS ALL. COLORS.
MILLINERY.—OUR S'_ -IOW ROOM IS NOW FILLED WITH AL
TT E LATEST STYLES IN LADIES'; MISSES', AN]) CHILpREN'
ATS AND BONNETS, ALSO FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS,I
VELVETS AND SILKS.
MANTLES. --ALL- STYLES, AT PRICES RANGING FROM $1 50
TO $15.
FURS
AF
—LADIES' MINK AND SEAL SETS, MUFFS, RUbFLES, &c.
ADIES' CAPS FROM $1 50 UP. CHILDREN'S FURS. ALSO
UFFALO ROBES VERY CHEAP.
11 Stock of Boots and Shoes and Gen-
eral Groceries. .
1T ATT dz D T N" C A. "
MAIN STREET, SEAFORT}L
.'a