HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-11-29, Page 518!8.
of the Metho-
rs. Ajiderson
ber , urged
ided t indict
`rifles of the
laid against
sirn$y eorn
aof "i
in.prt'<-
allyartier-
ne which had
matte beim
unworthy a,
he Methodist
e it was shown
tirely , out of
'ism nd- her
the e elusive
ay At derson
tted that the
fits Were put
k shown that
be request of
'o shelve that.
premi es with
g that they
sed for par -
for any fill_
ever which
of the pro-
clue. After
of witnesses,
'xa aided by
rendered of
encle,tio t to
The first
prudent con-
las were she.
me B Baum,
nufa
sitars, or
d or vinous
re of which
is. " Conduct
d &id Dis-
t E iscopal
u,
� b jug
the
1
- t
e pen �- -
s been found
v the pastor
to give judg-
lesion created
filar feeling of
with the ac -
late of the
Caton, instead
Lias purchased
'noon of last,
s. Cooper,; sr.,
rtane to fall
u:st above the
fosld his farm
ncehsior, of
or�Yigging-
he sum
has removed`
,d concession
i to fir. Cal-
WM. John-
which he has
ears.
of Goder-ich
mare a few
'isitii#g at a
ne, and a few
Flow " at the
he i ud, was
.e n,- hen one
IIS
f .ying up
nabs bowels,
sulte`l in its
at the farm-
Id, boundary
on. Saturday
afl4wed to
£ICDonald at
but finally
smezt, The
.tally of Mr..
°ning, When
rendered two
Ont for their
r. McDonald
off, leaving
►ssible, feu
Irourxd,
greeable sur-
Ifayden and
Lay lkst. Mr.
tatiOn meas--
railvt ay was
ly demeanor
him. many
part with
Las taken an
with' church
and !her de-
r many. Mr.
k, where he
at once, as
.of his early
above men-
u by ;a depu-
:t Lodge, No.
Lo, were cor-
a Alis. Hay-
ehalf of the
shhein S4ith a
accompanied:
address. Mr.
GiII�; manner.
Jtablo occur-
bite Streets in
X.erltal bovine
tired Resolved
ucetion with
premises, in
for the pur-
d in peram-
teleu: locality
€' entangled in
La heir frantic
she. 'inadver-
i of a,'a certain
, by having it,
FTs. Finding
rved, she be-
'te xr<t t;t,t;hfares,.
LV l 1. servan t
being tiny -
U. portion of
A.
i reCo erect;
t of with the
her ineans of
min.' ' in the
s.
Zurich. has
za.:He ex-
leas gid. with
the Country.
to 'b kalif
ice, and not
civilization
'a't -off fine
Itis ` in the
Lilo property
formerly of
-Igo of living
e line occurs
h, now that
power, will
of the man-
:purchased in
settlers see-
amid take up
.er the stars
is an ener-
ve no doubt
3nture.
Nov, MBEs.: 29, 1878_
THE HURON iEXFIOSITOR..
B rn in a Balloon.
It is no ing uncommon to hear of
children being born on shipboa$d, and
jeetanees have been known of infants
coming into the world within the walls
of a theatre, in a church, in a' railway
ter, or cab or even an Omnibus; but a
child was recently, actually and literal-
ly bora " up in a balloon." A. young
ralarrled woman made an ascent in the
captive balloon, at the Paris exhibition,
.and while in the air was taken ill. With
the assistance of a doctor, who' hap-
pened to be a passenger in the balloon,
the lady whose husband is the son of a
leading Manchester manufacturer, was
safely ',delivered of a' fine boy before
the.air ship touched the ground. The
happy father presented the doctor with
$00 francs f, The child is a bird of pas-
sage, belonging to no country in par-
alk.
ar-
a d claiming every country in
general. is parents will require to
keep his . ngs clipped, otherwise they
will,find him missing some fine morning
and all tho, constables and search war-
rants in the kingdom will fail' to find
him. Their charge is no ordinary one.
We Should; not desire to be that child's
godfather.
A Faithful Dog's Intelligence.
A. party bf hunters recently went out
in search of game and left a dog of
Luther Gltrk's.tied at the camp. • Dur-
ing their absence the animal broke
loose, with the chain attached to his
neck. The chain caught,in some rocks
in a caurou, several miles from the
camp, and held the dog a prisoner.
Whenthe party was about to return to
the camp one of the deer hounds ran
up, and catching Mr. Clark's clothing in
his teeth,; tried to pull him in a :dif-
ferent direction from the deer trail.
Finally it .was supposed that the. dogs
had brought down a deer, and the party
followed the sagacious animal to find
the dog that had been left behind made
a prisoner.' All were proud of having
so intelligent an animal in their com-
pany. Had it not been for this fortu-
nate circumstance the dog would have
been starved to death.—lltreka (Nev.)
Leader.
Strange Time for a Wedding
Ceremony.
An English clergyman, the Rev. S.
H. Reynolds, of East Ham, Essex, has
ordered that in future weddings are to
be celebrated in the middle of divine
service. Not long ago he personally
' conducted the first (immediately after
the second lesson), and subsequently
filling in the register, etc., in the ves-
try, returned to the church and re-
sumed the''. service after a total sus-
pension of twenty-two minutes. The
innovation caused some excitement,
.and the parishioners tried to persuade
the vicar not to persevere with it, as
being " exceedingly inconvenient, al-
together unnecessary and most injurious
-to the church, but without avail.
Fall of Rock.
A mass of rock, several thousand tons
.in weight, fell the other day at the Up-
per falls - 9f the Genesee, Rochester,
thereby destroying their beauty. The size
of the fallen.portion was something like
twenty by a hundred feet, and as it lies
in the bed! of the stream it rises be-
tween thirty and forty feet above the
surface. Formerly the water fell di-
rectly from the brink of the falls to- the
water below in one unobstructed leap,
but now it strikes on the mass that
went over land flows down the rocks
somewhat dike the American fall at Ni-
agara. Ajother large quantity of rock
is expected to fall before long and may
•carry over ithe buildings on the east side
at the edge of the precipice.
It has often agitated our curiosity
-to find out why a woman will spend six.
weeks working a lot of scallops on the
bottom of ,her skirt, that nobody in the
world but herself will ever get a glimpse
of, and then run about the neighbor-
hood in ars old dirty wrapper, without
.any belt, and every other button burst-
-ed. off.
—The following particulars repecting
the marriage of the Venerable Dean
Boomer are from the New York :World
of the 20th inst.: The Rev. Dr. Boomer,
Dean of the Diocese of Huron, Canada,
of which the city of London is the see,
was married at Grace Church yester-
day forenoon to Mrs. A. Roche, an
English lady, who arrived last week
upon the Spain from Liverpool. Dean
Boomer case to this city last Friday,
as was announced in. the World, ac-,
-cempanied by his friend Dean Grassett:
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Dean Grassett, assisted by the Rev.
Dr. Potter, rector of Grace Church. It
was a very private affair, the only per-
sons present being Mr. A. Cleghorn, Of
London, Canada ; Mrs. F. G. Johnso ,
of Montreal a relative of.tho bride, ana
a few friends of the parties residing in.
this city. j The wedding took Place in
this city instead of the home , of the
Dean in Lendon, Canada, because, with
great gallantry, he met his bride im-
mediately:upon the trousseau escaping
the Custom House. The Diocese of
Huron, of which Dr. Boomer is Dean,
is somewhat noted as being the field
presided over by Bishop Helluiulth, who
is of Jewish descent, but became con-
verted to' the Protestant Episcopal
faith. His father, who was possessed
' of great wealth, disinherited 1iis son
when he r 'flouncedthe Jewish religion.
Upon the oath of the father his wealth
descendod�to another son, who restored
to his brother, the Bishop, that which
would ha<e been his had he remained
faithful tq'the religion of his ancestors.
The Deans and their bridal chapter re-
turn to Canada to -day.
Auction Sales.
Saturd VNov. 30, at the Commercial
Hotel, Se Orth, Valuable Real I Estate.
Alexande Robertson, proprietor ; J. P.
Brine, au tioneer.
Tuesday, Dec. 31, at Kaisers Hotel,
Brucefiel, a Valuable Farm; John
Lunt, pr prietor ; J. P. Brine, auc-
tioneer. .
Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Commercial
Hotel, Sel forth, Valuable Farm Prop -
:arty,
rop-arty, situated in the Township' of Mc-
Xillop, '. c
Marriages.
FEBGUSON—McCONNEL.—On Nov. 27, at the
residen c of the bride, in the village of Bras -
eels, by Rev. George Brown, assisted by Rev.
Samuel ,Jones, Rev. Dalin Ferguson, to Mary
McConnel, widow of the late Alex. McConnel,
merchant.
CAMERON BAIRD—At the residence of file
bride's father, in Stanley, on Nov. 27, by Rev.
T,G. Thomson, Mr. John Cameron, to Mary,
daughter of Thomas Baird, Esq., all of Stan-
ler*, ,
Births:
MITCHELL. --In Blyth, on Nov. 20, the wife of
Mr. R. W. Mitchell, of a son.
DIGNAN.—In Exeter. on Nov. 17, the wife of Mr.
James Dignan, of a son.'.
McCALLUM —In Exeter, on Nov. 18, the wife of
Mr. McCallum, tanner, of a son.
De hs.
REGOR.—At Winnij
second son of Mr. J.
years.
C MPBELL.—In Berlin
Campbell, aged 60 yea
C MPBELL.—In McKillop, on Nov. 16, Agnes,
wife of Mr. James Campbell, jr., aged 33 years
and 5 months.
CLEAN.—In. Tuckersrnith, on Nov. 25th, Isa-
bella, wife of John McLean, Esq., aged 70
years. -
Pi NTLAND.—At the Nile, on Nov. 8, Mary Jane
Pentland, aged 80 years, relict of the late
g, on Nov. 28, Franky,
M. McGregor, aged 4
on Not . 25, Mr. Robert
�s.
Samuel Pentland.
AAON.—In Blanshard, on Nov. 15, Wm. Mahon.
aged 77 years. 1
S LL.—In Stephen,' on Nov. 7, Eddy, son of Mr.
Eli Snell, aged 2 ye and 7 mopths.
F EMING.—In Felee Is and, on Oen. 30, the 'wife
of Mr. Wm. Flemin , formerly of Wingham,
and daughter of Mr. Jghn Townsend, of We-
wanosh. •
c
S
Local
otices.
To RENT or sell, jvery cheap, an ex -
tient upright piano. A ply to Smith & West,
aforth., 571
COAL STOVE FOR -SALE.—A splendid
$ vereign Coal Stove for e ; used but last win-
ce : a bargain. Wrr.LtAE; ALLEN. 667
PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE.—County
Right -of the Harris Pa nt Stove Pipe Damper
a. d Spark Extingaishe . Apply to WILLIAM
LEN. 567 i
AGENTS WANTED, n every Town and
Ti wnshipp in the comities of Huron, Bruce, Perth,
O Ord, Waterloo, and 'ddleaex, to sell and ad-
ju •t to windows Munn's Patent Sash
Re for
gala ,
ca a be applied to any window, and is preferable to
w ights at half the cost! Good references must
ac •ompany all applicatio a. JAS. A. CLINE & Co.,
forth- 562
ICE —W�t
NOT AL EN intends
remo -
V
in about the first of No ember to• the new shop
Ing fitted up for him in the Telegraph Block, and
in the meantime is offering big bargains in Teas,
S gars, Currants, Raisins, Rice, Pickles, Sauces,
S , ices, Canned Goods, &c. Also Cream Crocks,
B tter Crocks, Butter Bowls, Prints, Ladles,
F ower Pots, Crockery, &e, WILLIAM ALLEN,
Mrs. Whitney's Block. 567
fi
( THE Canada Landed CreditCompany
offers to borrowers the following advantages :
1.' Loan payaulo at any time within 23 years, at
the option of the borrower, without any fine or
e .tra payment whatever. 2 Low rate of interest
—8 per cent. pfr annum—not in advance. 3.
The total loan and iq,.erest pavablo by a rate of
10 pea cont. per annum. Agent for Seaforth, Wm.
Mee., Main Street. 569
WILSON & YOUNG -have received a •
choice lot of very fine Fruits of superior quality,
which they aro selling very cheap. Also a fine lot
of New Season'eTeas, which for price and quality
t1iey guarantee equal to any in the market. Special
inducements will be given .to parties baying in
1rErge quantities. Our stock of Sugars, Syrups,
bassos, and General Groceries is complete and
well assorted in all lines,- and as we have one of
the largest and best bought, stocks in Ontario, we
will not allow any house in the Trade to undersell
us. Call and examine our stock WILSON &
Y ui7G. 568
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. —WILSON
& YOUNG' have the largest and best assorted Stock
o Crockery and Glassware- in the County, compris-
i g Tea Sets in French and English China, Iron,
Stone and Porcelain Toilet Sets in the latest and
most fashionable design, and of the best material.
A so a full stock of everything to be found in a
•st-class Crockery and Glassware store, and at
p ices which we defy any one to undersell as. Give
n a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we will
save you money by buying from us. A complete
China Tea Set of 44 pieces • for $3 50, and other
g • ods in like proportion, j WILSON & YOUNG, Sea.
fgrth. 568
DOBBINS' ELECTRI SOA.'.—Having ob-
tahned the Agency of thi celebrated, sooup in Sea -
fu th and Huron -Comity I append the opinion of
s' me of our best people s to its merit's : " I have
n ed Dobbins' Electric S ap, made by JI, L: Crain
e Co., Philadelphia, Pa. and find it fiery good.
T e clothes are beautifn ly white and the washing
i done in ranch less t c—Mrs. M. P. Hayes."
' Iused Dobbins' Elect c Soap, according to di -
✓ tions, and 'found the c lothes whiter than when
washed in the old way, a din half the usual time
Mrs. M. Y. McLean." " I have tested Dobbins'
E eetric Soap, and am s'ghly satisfied with the
r . snit. I believe it cape, le of doing all the wrap -
p r claims for it, and e ost confidently recom-
end it as economizing ooth time and labor, and
a doing its work we l—Mrs. T. Goldsmith."
4.eying given Dobbins' Electric Soap a fair trial,
I hink it is all the mann acturers represent it to
b —Mrs. R. T. Coleman. ' I desire all my friends
ad customers to give t i s Soap one trial, so they
may know just how gelid the best soap in :the
United States is TH+MAS KIDD, Seaforth,
0 it., Agent for Huron C unty. 571-52 -
F 11 Wheat
Sl ring Wheat, Fife, per ushvi.... 0 75 to
S ring Wheat,Red Chaff perbush.. 0 70 to
O is per bushel 0 25 to
P as per bushel .... 0 50 to
B rley per bushel 0 40 to
B tter, No. 1, Loose 0 11 to
E gs 0 121 to
51 ur, per 100 lbs.... ........ 2 25 to
H y 8 00 to
- 0 05 to
F len Hides, per 100 lb
THE M s RKETS.
SEA ' ORTH, Nov. 28, 1878. -
0.85 to 0 66
H • es, per lb.
G ribby Hides per 100 1
S ep'skina 0 50 to
ol , 0 21 to
Sa t (retail) per barrel.
Sa t (wholosale)per bar
Po atoes, per bushel.. . .. 0 40 to
'Os mealy brl 2 50 to
W ' ol, per lb 0 23 to
Tallow, per lb..... r.... .... ? 0 064to
Beet, in quarters, per 10 lbs..... 4 50 to
Drfrssed- Hogs - 3 50 to
0 78
0 75
0 27
0 52
600•
0 14
0 121
2 25
9 00•
0 05
4 00
8 00
1 25
0 22
0 75
0 65
0 45
2 75
0 28i
0 06
5 25
4 00
• LINTON, Nov. 28, 1878.
Fa l Wheat, per bushel. ..... ' 0 75 ® 0 85
Sp lug Wheat, perbusho 0 70 @ 0 80
Os a, perbushol.. 0 25 ® 0 27
Ba .ley, per bushel .. 0 60 C@ 0 66
Pe, a, per bushel 0 54i(7+. 0 56
CI vor Seed, per bushel3 50 Lc?s 4 00
Ti a othy Seed, per push 1 1 60 @ 2 25
Bator U12ee 015
Pok 450@l 475.
Po atoes 0 45 La U 50
Eg, a 0 12 0 0 13_.
H y,por ton. 7 00 @ 8 00
a
c
it
0:
fr
P
li
h
w
h
n
0
tl
-P
S
LoNDoN°,-Nov. -28. White fall wheat
r hundred IN, $1.40 to $1.43 for poor,
for good ; red fall
$1.48 ; spring, red
. Fife of good quail -
as red fall: Barley
nd at $1 to $1.50.
1, from 80c to 850.
Dressed' hogs sell
ght at $3.50 to $4 ;
emand at packing
e weights.
d $1.45 to $1.50
eat, 61.45 to
aft, $1.10 to $1.2
will sell as high
very good dem
is not so plentif
as, 85c to 9Oc.
m $3 to $3.50 ; 1
e hogs in good
uses at $3 for li
Live Stoc
MONTREAL, Nov.
:re at;an advance
t butchers bough
pes that the sup
xt Thursday.
rth sold a pair
about 31c per lb.
at $28 each., or
r lb. T. Cotton,
the at an avera
agg, of Brockvill
e ch. There are
arket, and they
w o is selling the
tram $3.25 to 3.50
TORONTO, Nov.
class, $3 75 to $4 p
cond-class, $3 t
to $2.50. Shee.
r head, or 4c pe
imals fit for shi.
st-class, $3.50 to
$3.25 ; third -c
U
a
t
Lambs.—First- cla
o d -class, $3 to $
t $2.25. Hogs.—
p 'ed at $3.25 to $
eight, and $4 to
Markets.
8.—The sales made
on last week's prices,
very sparingly, in
ly would be better
homas Dunlop, of
f cattle for $97.50,
; he also sold 3 cat-
-little less than 3c
of Ottawa, sold )19
e of $19 each. " J.
sold '12 cattle at $25
• ry few hogs on the
-e held by one dealer
+8 in small lots at
er 100 lbs.
8.— Cattle — First -
100 lbs,live weight ;
+ $3.50 ; third-class,
—Prices average $6
lb, live weight, for
merit ; for local use,
$4; second-class, $3
lass, $2 to $2.50.
s, $3.50 to $4 see-
�5 ; third-class, $2
he market is sup -
.50 per 100 lbs, live
5 for dressed.
7'
e
THE MEDICAL
4 •
HALL,
SEAFORTH.
HICKSON & BLE SDELL
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, -
CHEMICALS,
DRUGGISTS,
SUNDRIE
PER
UM ES,
LADIES SHOULDER B;ACES,
GENTS SHOUL?EIC, BRACES
CHEST PROTECTORS,
LUNG PROTECTORS,
TRUSSES,
TOILET ARTICLES,
THERMOMETERS,
BAROMETERS,
SPECTACLES,
RAZORS AND STRAPS,
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS,
SOAPS,
PURSES, - -
TOYS,
SCHOOL BAGS,
JEWELRY, -
PTATED WARE,
TABLE KNIVESAN D FORKS,
POCKET KNIVES,
SPOONS,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
PIPES,
CIGARS,
&c. &c. &c.
DYJ ST U FFS,
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
PATENT MEDICINES,
In these we aim to keep all the
LATEST- PREPA' ATIONS,
And we have now on o r shelves :
DR. KING'S NEW DIS
FOR CONSUMPTION.
GREEN'S AUG -US
OVERY
FLOWER.
BOC REES GERMAN S RUP.
• DR. ROLL'S MEDI INES.
DR. LAWS' IEDICINES.
CAMPBELL'S PREPAR TION.
KENNEDY'S PR PARATION.
AYER'S PRE' ARATIQN.-
•
I
DICK'S HORSE MEDIC NE.
PHOSFOZONE. -
FELLO 'S SYRUP.
PAIN KILLER. - -
ELECTRIC OIL.
RAD WAY'S REA I Y RELIEF.
HAMBURG TEA AND , BOPS.
EMPRESS RELIEF. -
ALLEN'S HAIR RENEWER.
CARBOLINE.
ALLAN'S LUNG , ALSAM.
PIERCE'S MEDICINES.
ALLAN'S ANTI -FAT.
VEGETINE.,.
PE RUVI ' N SYRUP.
AYER'S SARSAPARIL A.
BRISTOL'S SARSA 'ARILLA.
COD LIVE ' OIL WITH
HYPOPHOSPHITES.
TROMMER'S EXTR CT MALT.
SOLID AND L QUID EX-
TRACT OF BEEF.
BEEF WINB AND RON.
PILLS IN ANY UANTITY.
WORM LOZENGES AL
COUGH LOZENGE
OTHER PRE
IN NUM
HICKSON & I LE
MAIN STREET, SE
KINDS.
AND
ARATION S
RABLE.
DELL'S,
FORTH,
5
TANDY': BROTHERS'
OON'G�'FRT..
This Grand -Concert will, as announced last week,
be given in CARDNO'S HALL,
ON TUESDAY, DEO. 3.
The following Programme will be sure to. call a
full house.
PROGRAMME:
PART I.
Piero Overture—Mrs. McMalkin and Miss Camp
bell.
Duet—" Oh, Haste Crimson Morning.'—Lucian ,
DeLamormoor—Tandy Brothers.
Song—Mrs. Keltie. -
Aria and Cabaletta—" Intel ice."— Verde—Wm.
Tandy.
Song—" Starry Waves." — G. J. Lockwood—
Miss Preston. ,
Song—" Let m4 Like a Soldier Fall"—Wallace—
Trio—"Te
Trio—" Te Sol Te Quest Anima."—Attila-Mrs.
Keltie and Tandy Brothers.
PART II.
Instrumental Duet—Mrs, McMulkin and Miss
Campbell.
Duet—" Albion on thy Fertile Plain."—Bra-
ham—Tandy Brothers. -
Song --Mrs. Keltie.
Song—" The Slave Ship.'.— Russell —William
Tandy.
Instrumental Solo—.Miss Preston.
Trio—" I Navigante"—Randegger—ilIrs. Keltie
and Tandy Brothers.
Duet—" Singing Lesson."—Parry—Mrs. Keltie
and Wm. Tandy.I-
PIANIS r—Mrs. McMulkin.
GOD SAVE -THE QUEEN.
REMNANTS. REMNANTS.
REMNANTS.
A RARE CHANCE TO -
GET CHEAP AND
FIRST - CLASS GOODS.
EVERY REMNANT OF 00008
WILL BE SOLD AT A
GREAT SACRIFICE.
CALL EARLY
AND SECURE THE CHOICE AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
CARDNO'S BLOCK.
SEAFORTH
GOLDEN , LION.
J ST CALL, AND
EXAMINE THE 100 AND 120
DRESS GOODS
1
NOW BEING SHOWN
—AT THE—
GOLDEN LIO/T_
R. JAMIESON.
CHRISTMAS SHOW.
THE annual Show for the Exhibition and Sale
of FAT STOCK, under the auspices of the
Tnckeremith Branch Agricultural Society, will
be held Oa the Society's Grounds, in the
TOWN OF SEAFORTH,
ON
TUESDAY, DEC. 17, 1878,
When the -following prizes will be competed for
Best Fatted Ox or Steer, lst $3, 2d $ 8d $1.
Beet Fatted Cow or Heifer, 1st $3, 2d, $2, 3d $1.
Best Pair Fatted Sheep. 1st $3, 2d $2, 3d $1..
Best Fatted Hogs, lit $2, 2d $1.
Pair Fatted Turkeys, 1st $1, 2d 50c.
Pair Fatted Geese, 1st $1, Sd 50c.
All entries mast be made with the Secretary
not later than 11 o'clock A. M. on the day of the
show.
ROBERT CHARTERS, President. - 1
573 G. McADAM, Seerata-ry .
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
OUR STAPLE
THIS DEPARTMENT CLAIMS SP
SEAFORTH.
O
-GODS_
ECIAL ATTENTION.
We have 'made Preparations for a Larg
CAN BE SEEN BY OUR EXCEEDIN
FLANNETOMELS.—TO MEET THE WANTS
RS, WE HAVE A STOCK EMB
PRODUCED IN THIS MARKET. SCAR
AND TWILL, CANADIAN GREY FLA
CY FLANNELS, ENGLISHFLAN-NE
E
AND SELF COLRS, PLAID ,AND WI
Turn -over, which
LY LARGE STOCK.
F OUR NUMEROUS CUS-
ACING ALL THE GOODS
ET FLANNELS IN PLAIN
NNELS, CANADIAN FAN-
S N -
SIN WHITE,SCARLET,
CEY SHIRTINGS. " -
TWEEDS.—TWO HUNDRED PIECES CA ADMAN TWEEDS, RANG-
ING FROM 50 CENTS I UP, SCOTCH WEEDS AND ENGLISH
TWEEDS, ENGLISH AND FRENCHCOATINGS, WATERPROOF
ULSTERIN'GS, VICTORIA TWILLS AND MELTON OVERCOAT-
INGS. e j
BLANKETS. --IN ENGLISH AND CANADIAN FROM $2 TO $8,
ALSO HORSE BLANKETS, SHANTY BLANKETS, AN / FANCY
BLANKETS.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.—FIFTY DOZEN IN DOUBLE AND
SINGLE BREAST, CANADIAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, WHITE,
AMBER, GREY AND FLESH, SCOTCH LAMB'S WOOL SHIRTS.
CANADIAN WOOLEN YARNS.—FULL RANGE OF COLORS
IN CANADIAN WOOLEN YARNS. -
CANTONFLANNEL.—NEVER LANNEL.—NEVER B'
ABLE 'r0 SHOW SU H VALUE,
GOODS VERY LARGE Y. GOOD AN
CENTS PER YARD, HEAVY CAN
YARD, EXTRA' HEA Y CANTON A
ALSO BLEACHED CA TON.
FORE HAVE WE BEEN
AVING BOUGHT THESE
USEFUL CANTON AT 10
ON AT 12i CENTS PER
15 CENTS; PER YARD;
CL"OTH I NG.—OVERCOAT, FROM $5 P, IN BEAVER, MELTON
AND NAP, - ULSTERS IN NAPS A D CHECKS, MEN'S AND
BOYS' CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS.
CANADIAN AND `AMERICAN COTTONS. — CORN-
WALL AND HOCHELAGA FACTORY COTTONS, EXTRA GOOD
VALUE IN 36 -INCH AMERICAN 0 CANADIAN FACTORY
COTTONS—SEE THEN. COTTON ARNS IN WHITE AND
COLORED, COLORED ND WHITE C ' RPET WARPS.
it
DENIMS AND D U O S. --BROWN AND T BLUE DENIMS, IN
EVERY PRICE. ENGLISH, CAN: DIAD AND AMERICAN
DUCKS, BROWNS AN DRABS, PLA N CHECKED AND STRIP-
ED IN CANADIAN AND AMERICA COTTON TICKS, LINEN
FORFARS, TOWELS AND TOWEL INGS, HOLLANDS, TAB-
` ZINGS,
WINCEYS.—PLAIN AND iCHECKED KN
=VERY GOOD VALUE.
DRESS .GOODS -.—WE !ARE 8IfOWIN
STOCKS EVER IMPORTED INTO T
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMER
MORA CORDS, MERINOES, COSTUM
CLOTHS. SEE OUR 20 CENT DRESS
CKERBOCKER Y V INCEYS
ONE OF THE -LARGEST
IS TOWN, COMPRISING
S, PERSIAN AND MAR -
CLOTHS AND EMPRESS
GOODS—ALL COLORS.
MILLINERY.-0UR S'_ -IOW ROOM IS i OW FILLED WITH AL
THE LATEST STYLES° IN LADIES'. ISSES', AND CHILDREN' -
HATS AND BONNETS, ALSO FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS
VELVETS AND SILKS.
MANTLES.—ATL STYLES, AT PRICE RANGING FROM $1 50
TO
,.
FURS.
-LADIES' MINK AND SEAL SE �5, -.MUFFS, RUFFLES, &c.
LADIES CAPS FROM $1 50 UP. HILDREN S FURS. ALSO
BUFFALO ROBES VERY 'CHEAP.
A Full Stock of Boots and Shoes and Gen-
eral Groceri s.
ZT1\TO.A.IT az DU TOA
MAIN . STREET, SE
ORTH.
FOR %. ,F, OR TO LET.
Tee ARE CHANCE.--rhotoventph Rooms to Let
on first floor in 'Scott.'s ck Block, Seaforth,
position central. Also, three or four Rooms on
the flat above, suitable for * dwelling. Posses-
sion 1st January, 1879. Apply to F. HOLME-
STED, barrister, on the premises, or to ROBT. .
SCOTT, MsKiliop. -578-tf.
PERSONAL.
('AUTION.---I hereby notify all parties to give
no credit to anyone in my name, except by
my order or that of my mite. DENNIS REAR -
DON, Seaforth. 571x4
pt)AnDEtis.—A number of Boarders can be
accommodated with board, either ladies or
gentlemen. Apply to J. M. CALDWELL, Only
man and wife), 0oderich Street, Seaforth. 570
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
a/' ENSALL. Ladies', Gents' and Children's
Felt and Straw Hats Cleaned and Turned, in
the Latest Style, by MRS. PEA BEN. 572x4
('SDAR POSTS FOR SALE.—For Ssle,on Lot
26, Concession 6, Morris, one mile from Bras-
sels, any quantity of cedar posts,ither out or
by the'acre. Apply to ALEX. ROBERTSON,
opposite Leyden'a_Hotel, McKillop, 567
AUCTION SALES;
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARMg —
North halves of Lots 1.1 and 16, Concession
12, MeKillop, 100 acres, 70 acres cleared; frame
house, log barn, stable and young orchard, well
and pump ; the property of Robert Brotherston.
Also at the same time and place, the \Villain
Farm, 50 acres—a splendid property, good barn,
abed and orchard. Will be offered for sale at
the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday,
November 30th, et 2 o'clock P. M. MoCAUGHEY
& HOLMESTED, Solicitors for Vendors. 671-2
PARTNERSHIP TN
E
RSH.
IP
NOTICES,
D
ISSOLUTIvN OF PAJTNLBSHIP.—That
Partnership heretofore existing between A.
E. Murray and Richard T. Smith, as boot and
shoe makers, under the style -of Murray & Smith,
has been this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Richard
T. Smith still continue e
i to
carry
on the
boot and
shoe
business two doors north of the
Post Office. Ail debts of the late firm will be
paid by Richard T. Smith, to whom all outstand-
ing accounts must be paid.
A. E. MURRAY.
Witness—Se :raes Weir. R. T. SMITH.
57'84
STOCK FOR SALE.
(JOLTS• FOR SALE.—For Sale, tuo splendid
Dolts, rising three }ears old, sired by the
Im-
portedhof see, Honest Sand
and
Honest Sandyest
Both bay color and perfectly sound. Applyy tto
WM. FOWLER, Huron Road.
T 57x4
THOROUGHBRED COTSWOLDS FOIL :SALE.
—The Subscriber offers for- sale Ram Lambs,
Ewe Lambs, and aged Ewes, of the Cotswold
breed, et prices to suit the times. J. CI MINO-,
Lot 23. Concession 13, Hallett, Londeebarongh
Post ilffice.• 568
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—Por Sale, cheap
that conveniently located residence, on the
corner of John and High Streets, ece,upied by W.
S. Robertson. Enquire on the premises, or to A.
STRONG, Land Agent. :673-8
`ARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, West half of
Lot 9, Con. 9, Hallett, containing 50 acres, 40
acres are well cleared, without stamps, and in a
good state of cultivation, being well nnderdrain-
ed ; on the premises there is a new frame house,
22x82, frame barn and two frame stables, .leo a
good bearing orchard and never -failing well with
pump. Considerable fall plowing done; also fall
wheat sown. Apply to DAVID HILL, on the
premises, o• to Constance P. O. 578-tf.
WANTED.
TTOUSE WANTED—By the first of January -
-La
8 or 10 rooms, moderate rent. Must be less
than a mile from Seaforth post office. Send partic-
ulars to 0. CLARKSON, Brockville, Out. 572
TEACHERS; WANTED. — One Male and one
Female, each third-class, for School Section
No. 1, Morris; Applications, stating salary ree-
quired, received by the undersigned, Blyth post
office, till the 20th November. Testimonials re-
quired. WILLIAM BROWN. 570
TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, for 'School
Section No. 2, Tarnberry, a male teacher
holding a third clxas certificate. Duties to com-
mence on January next. Apply personally to
the secretary. LAWRENCE - LOVELL, See -
rotary School Board, Wroxeter P. 0. 572*4
ESTRAY STOCK.
j'STRAY SHEEP.—Came into the premises of
the undersigned Lot 21, Concession 4, L. R.
S. Tackersmith, on or about October 12th, a
shuttling ram. The owner can have the same
upon movingH. property and paying charges.570-4
ESTRAY COW.—Came into the premises of the
'undersigned. Lot 6, Concession 5, Mc!£iilop,
about the first of October, a red Cow, 7 or ,8
years old. The owner is regcested to, prove
property, pay charges and taxe her away. P.
McGRATH, = y 571-4
ESTRAY SHEEP.—Came into the premises df
the undersigned, Lot 22, Concession 4, Mc-
Hillop. about Oct.•1, a Sbearling two and Weth-
er, The owner is requested to prove prop-
erty, pay charges and take them away. WIL-
LIAM HENDERSON. 571x4
ESTRAY MARE.—Came into tee premises of
the undersigned, Lot 21, Lake Road, Wast,
Stanley, nn October 20, a black aged Mare. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay ex-
penses and take her away. WILLIAM TODD,
Drysdales P. 0. 571x4
AQ•+TRAYED.—Strayed from the premises of the
subscriber, Lot 26. Cen. 7, Usborne, 5 spring
calves,. white heifer, 1 red heifer, 1 grey steer,
and 2 red steers. Any person that will give such
tinformation as "ennead to the recovery of the
same, will be suitably rewarded. RICifARD
MARQUIS., 571x4
'8 FRAY STEBRS.—Came into the premises ofof
the undersigned, Lot 10, Concession A, Turn -
berry, some time in September, two red year-old
Steers. The owner is requested to prove prop-
erty, pay charges and take them away. THOMAS
POPE. Morrlsbank post office. 570
EST1iAY CATTLE.—Game into the "premises
of the undersigned Lot 10, Huron Road,
MeKillop, on or about the first of October, one
two year old steer. one two year old heifer, and
one small yearling heifer. The owner is request-
ed to Prove property pay charges and take them
away. STEPHEN DOWNIE. 572,4
ESTRAY STEER,—Strayed from the premises
of the undersigned, Lot 15, Concession 11,
Hibbert, a three-year old steer, red celor with
white hairs mixed, a white spot on forehead and
white belly, also wide spread horns Such in-
formation as ,will lead to the recovery of Ins
above animal will be suitably rewarded. Wei.
TOWERS, Farquhar P. 0. 57244
ESTRAY . CATTLE.—'Strayed from the prem-
lees of the undersigned, Lot 10, Concession 1,
L. R. S., three Yearling Cattle -1 steer all red,
one steer spotted white and red, one small
heifer yellow and white. Any person
giving such information as "ennead to the recov-
ery of all or any of the above animals will be
suitably rewarded. BENJAMIN SMILEY, Kip=
pen post office. 57048
ESTR aY HEttLR —Strayed from the pm.
wises of the undersigned, Lot 4, Con. 7,
Stanley. in May last, a heifer:coming three. She
is of white color, with a spot of red on the neck.
The letters F G are ,marked on one of the horns.
Any person giving such information as will lead
to thexecovery of this animal, will be suitably
rewarded. FRANCIS COLEMAN,
3-x4 Hill's Green P. 0.
C TEAY CATTLE — $10 REWARD.—Strayed
�•3 from subscriber's premises, Bayfield Line,
near Clinton, in May last, 5 Steers and 2 Hellen,
all two years old. One of the steers is a brindle,
and also one of the heifers ; two -of the steers
are red, and one of the heifers; one steer spot-
ted red and white, and one greyish. Any one
giving such information as will 1Kyad to their re-
covery, -will receive the above reward, JOHN 0.
ELLIOTT, Clinton P. 0. -57354
ESTRAY CAT1LE.—Strayed from Lot Tb, Con.
11, Hibbert, in May last, Pix Young Cattle -
5 yearling steers ani. 1 yearling heifer. Three of
the steers are of red color, one of which bee
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 the left ear in
the shape of a half moon. Any person giving
such information as will lead to the recovery Of
the above anfrnatq, or either of them, will be
suitably rewarded. JOHN NICHOLS, Chisel -
hunt post office. te.4-4s
NOTICE.—The Council of the corporation of
the County of Huron Brill meet in the
I ,orncil room in the Town of Godeileh en Puss-
Iday the 3rd of December next. PETER ADAM-.
SON, County Clerk. 572-2