HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-11-29, Page 131878.
groomed.- We,
her aoanon,g
in this prot'v,
frViii _
t, — t CaptlarAA
n•V dEva n a7
t by its Fc; -re
rom the a
srap
tiured, aud its
housed, in 9.
ee it.
sels, in corns
:71 bodies adong
exterision a
1 Braes, Rail_
he Postmaster
'cl dailY mail
if Blyth, has
ey street, op-
stel, conepn_a_
fr. Wm.
Ali. Way in-"
essession and
the preirtises.
man charge
- desetted an
was tried at
-if last week,
msfantial evi-
rown, in the
was not all
L a, conviction,
a :Via
1,- ,
takina t
, au
ai „soft elm on
1' Esclo Reeve
LI second lot
' and ia two
prone to the
1 eight feat in
ver six feet at
a gentIernan
Lehfield, ca,nae
buggy to at-
' During the
es, however,
a TieighbOrly
.ria, wheel of
arefullv that
been *fouled.
kut to the ex-
. Parsons, of
. Exeter, his
at a evagen
'cling 611 the
stancesouth
rhted aninsaI
al npset the
.retainecl his
reventecl the
The buggy
- living about
he possessor
aonths past,
re aince to a
I doing well,
elks after her
tedness that
• of maturer
xae`rierice.
}virile person
lish Church
1 the vestry
t there for a
whiskey and
dies, thread
trued by the
is following
object was
me to have
: employe in
nne & Son,
ma accident
saw on Sat-
ewering the
an only he
naotion, and -
ing it, when
wkraan was
e of the ta-
was carried
ilard itt the
grazing the
: inch and a
tan Church
no, was de -
y last. The
itt the hall
5 o'clock in
Lrly hour at
d from the
kindled in
i Thursday,
,iit thet the
lacendiary.
seen they
that it was
. In addi-
h property
•net in the
he building
Ottaaaa Ag -
burning of
e the Pres -
vire Itoade
numerous
s to rebuil1
la the gym -
their Pres.
esday even-
ing of last
els effected
re store of
I carried of
and, as the
everal arti-
ouc" to the
.lon as Mr_
Ito laid in -
before. the
(s found to
jriday. On
ivho resides
orrie, found
which con-
:ait as Mr.
aibery, he
his discov-
ly what to
t of ten in
e., re -
a them to
the plac.e
, as if noth-
kept watch
to relieve
urday, he
e inforrna-
rates, who
?nt out to
search for
)ught back -
:I that has
the new
as a night -
Railway
,•elvte yearsee .
"taait13r en-
is
devices
" head of -
operator
i from the
There are
ale Grand
DECEMBER 6, 1878.
trunk Railway in Stratford, who re-
member 'lira as a hulking boy,with any
sonottut of aaabition and. an inordinate
4Iesire for sleep, but with very little
promise of developing into the wonder-
ful personage he has become of late
year& ' • -
•
THE HUR.O.N EX140SITOR.
5
limpArmi
rerth Items.
—The bachelors of Stratford are ar-_
eel:wing for a couple of assemblies to
celebrate the close of '78.
—Dr. McGrath has taken his depar-
ture from Mitchell ; lack of patronage
as the reason, assigned.
—Dr. Hill, of St. Marys, has been of -
red. $1200 for his stallion, American
'Cousin, rising four years eld.:
-e-Mr. R. L. Alexander, Reeve of El -
ma, has sold out his business at Newrya
but will still reside in the place.
—Mr. Cushnie, of Avonton school,
has been engaged as assistant teacher
in Motint Forest High School, at a sal-
ary of a600 per annum.
—Professor Kay, late of Ayr, has
taken up his residence in Listowel, and
is about to open classes in vocal and in-
strumental Music.
—Mr. Thos. Ballantyne, M. P. P.,
Stratford., has sent a quantity of butter
and. cheese -to the International Dairy
Fair, held. in New York this week. •
--Mr. John Hamilton residing about
a mile west of Nfilverton, raised. this
season 45 Isusliels of first-class sugar
beets,from erne drill about thirty rods in
length.
—Mr. John Shapton, of Downie, hav-
ing sold hi farm of 80 acres to Mr.
Thomas h.ompson intends removing
to Michig n, where he has Purchased a
100 -acre f m for $2,500.
—Last week the employees in the
Stratford, repair shops of the Grand
Trunk Railway were pat on short time
—fiveilys a week. The whistle new
blows for commencing at 7:15 A. ,M.,
and for quitting, at 4:30 P. M.
—It is proposed to play a match at
draughts between six or eight players
from the toWeiship of Elam and an
equal number from 'Listowel. The
match is to take place about the rrdd.-
dle of December.
—Mr. -William Lamb, of Listowel,
met with a rather severe accident last
week. As he was engaged. with his
work in Hess' saw Mill, a piece of board.
ftew from the saw, striking him in the
face, and making a. severe cut over the
Marria es.
LYNCH--GOUINLOCK-0 the 4th Dec , at St.
Themes' Church, Seafo h, by the Rev. Win.
F. Campbell, Rector, Dr J. S. Lynch, of Win-
nipeg, Manitoba, t%ellatilda, daughter of the
late George Gonintock, Fee., of Harpurhey,
and stepdaughter of lie. T. T. Coleman, of
Seaforth.
URE—McDONALD—On the 8rd Dec., at the
residence of the Hon. D McDonald, Toronto,
by the Rev. Professor G
Robert TJre, D. D., of
widow of the late Sheriff
de -tighter of James Fras
Scotland.
McLENNAN—EARLS--At
19th Nov., by the R
John. McLennan, of G
youngest daughter of
Howiek.
GRIEVE—MIN—Al the
. Dec. 3rd, by Rev. P.
Grieve to Miss Mary 7a
Killop.
REWITT—CLARK.—Al t ie residence of the
rd Nov. by the Rev.
to Lizzie, deugh-
aniage builder, all of
gg, D. D., the Rev.
Goderieh, to Mary,
McDonald, and third
, Esq., of Inverness,
Molesworth on the
. Mr. Johnstone, Mr.
ey, to Miss Rebecca,
John Earls, Esq., of
nee, MeKillop, on
usgrave, Mr. Robert
e Rine, , both of Mc -
bride's father, on the
A. McLean, Wm. A. He
ter. ef Mr. James Clark,
Blytb.
Deat
O'LOANE--At Stratford, o
T. O'Loa,ne, late post
BRYANS--In Morrie, on
Bryttne, aged 82 years.
BRADWELL—In Brussel
Bradwell, eldest son of
his, 6th year.
TAYLOR—In West Wawa
cession, at the reside
Mrs. A. Taylor, aged
TACKABERRY—In Ashfi
Nov., Mrs. Eliza Tac
joseph TackabertY, age
8.
Nov. 80,Mr.Lawrence
ster, aged 48 years.
Nov. 30, Mr. Robert
, on Nov. 28, Ross
Mr. Thomas Breelwell,
oeh, on the 6th con-
es:, of Mr. C. Durnin,
years.
ld, on Tuesday, 19th
berry, mother of Mr.
89 years.
Local N
BRAN, $8 a,nd Shor
the Big Mills, Seaforth. A
MRS. J. E. THOMAS
tices.
s $10 per ton at
W. omayre & Co.
Dress and Man-
tle Maker, East Side of Vititoria Square, Seaforth
TO RENT Or sell, V
cellent upright piano. Ap
Seaforth. 571
COAL STOVE FOR
sovereign Coal Stove for s
Serf a bargain. WILLIAM
PATENT RIGHT F
Right of the Harris Pa
and Spark Extinguisher.
ALLEN. 567
WILSON & YOUN
choice lot of very fine Fni
which they are selling ver
of New Season's Teas, whi
they guarantee equal to an
inducements will be give
large quentities. Our s
Tobaccos, and General Gr
ry cheap, an ex-
ly to Smith & West,
ALE.—A. splendid
e • used but last -win-
ALLEN; 567 .
R SALE.—County
t Stove Pipe Damper
Apply to WILLIAM
have received a
ts of superior quality,
cheap. Also a fine lot
h for price and gnality
in the market. Special.
to parties buying in
ek of Sugars, Syru s,
eries is complete and
well assorted meal lines'nd as ae have one of
the largest and best boug14 stbeks in Ontario, we
will not allow any house i ' the Trade to undersell
ns. Call and examine 4ur Stock WILSON &
Youeto. 568
CROCKERY AND G ASSWARE. —WILSON
right eye. He will be all right again in 1 & YOUNG have the largest tncl best assorted Stock
of Crockery and Glassware in the County, compris-
e, few days. funhoile Clitina, Iron,
—Mr. Worswick, of Guelpla, is en- ignireeaanSdePoinreell:
deavoring to form a Joint Stock Cona- most fashionable design, nd off3 The beestamteastenall.
pany itt Listowel :for the menufacture Also a full stock of ever) thing to be found in a
of steardengines. He has met with first-claeswhich Crockery and Glassware store, and at
a priees we defy any ne to undersell us Cive
good encouragement from the business us a call before pnrchasin .elsewhere as vt'e
raen of the place, and has asked. for a save you money by buyin , from us. A complete
week or two to consider the matter be-
fore giving a definite decision.
—One day lately a battle occurred
between a ram belonging to Mr. Chas.
Gorraley, of the 7th concession, Hib-
bert, and another belonging to Mr. John
McIver, which was in an adjoining
field, the result being that Mr. McIver's
ram—a beautiful pure bred Leicester,
for which $40 was paid. a few weeks ago
—was killed.
—The corner lot on Main street,
wt of the market, WM sold
a few days ago to Messrs. Switzer, mer-
chants, at ta good figure. The first
twenty-two feet at $100 per foot, and
the next eight at $90 per foot. The
contract for a brick store is at once to
be let by the enterprising purchasers of
the lot.
—The 'Managers of Knox Church,
Listowel, have made arrangements for
a series of lectures to be delivered dur-
ing the winter, for which they have
been enabled to secure the best literary
talent in Ontario. The first of these
lectures was delivered on Thursday
evening by the Rev. P. McLeod, of
Stratford, on "Our humorous Teach-
ers."
—A peculiar type of horse disease has
broken out in North Easthope, making
its first appearance in the stables of Mr.
A. W. Miller, an extensive stock raiser
in that section, but by excellent treat-
ment the disease was overcome. In order
to do this, some costly medicines had
to be procured, and when Mr. Miller at
length conquered the disease, he found
that the Gost was almost equal to the
worth of the animals.
—Another of the early settlers of
North Easthope, has departed this life,
in the person of Mr. George Ratz. The
demise of Mr. George Ratz, took place
on Frid.a,y evening, 151h Nov. at his
residence, Ratzburg, in the 59th year of
his age. His death wits occasioned
directly by a severe attacic of inflamma-
tion of the bowels; and. although he
had the best of medical attendance, he
succumbed to the "fell destroyer" after
an illness of sevea days. The deceased
gentleman was a native of Hesse Darm-
stadt. He emigrated to this country,
some 36' years ago, of which period
about 12 years were spent in the county
of Waterloo, and the remainder in
North Easthope. Mr. Ratz was posses-
sed of more than ordinary intelligenoe ;
he was a keen politician, a life-long
Liberal, and took a lively interest in all
matters of public importance. His
remains wereanterred on the Monday
following his death, in the pretty bury-
ing -ground on the hillside itt connection'
with the Evangelical Lutheran church
at Philipsburg, Wilmot.
AlletiOn Sales.
Friday, Dec. 20, onLot 2, Con. 10, H.
R. S., Tuckersraith, Farm Stock and
Iraplemeats. _Alexander Yule, pro-
prietor; Bossenberry & Orthe, auc-
tioneers.'
Friday, Jan. 3, on the premises, Stan-
ley, 2? miles north of Berne, Farm,
Farm Stock and Implements. C. W.
Crowder,, proprietor ; Bossenberry
Orthe, auctioneers.
Saturday, Dec. 14, on Lot 19, Lake
Road West, Stanley, Farm Stock
and Implements. Richard Bushie,
proprietor; Bossenberry & Orthe, auc-
tioneers.
Tuesaay, Deo. 31, at Kaisers Hotel,
Brucefield, a Valuable Farm. John
Laut, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auc-
tioneer.
China, Tea Set of 44 piec
goods in like proportion,
forth. os
DOBBINS' ELECTRI
8 for $3 50, and other
WILsoe & Yoinse, Sea.
SOAP.—Having ob-
tained the Agency of this celebrated soap in Sea -
forth and Huron County, I append the opinion of
to its merits: "1 have
ap, made by J, L. Cragin
and find it very good.
y white and the washing
e—Mrs. M. P. Hayes."
e Soap, according to di-
lothes whiter than when
d in half the usual time
"1 have tested Dobbins'
ighly satisfied with the
le of doing all the wrap -
est confidently recom-
oth time and labor, and
1—Mrs. T. Goldsmith."
Electric Soap a fair trial,
lecturers represent it to
some of onr best people
used Dobbins' Electric S
& Co., Philadelphia, Pa.,
The clothes are beautif
is done in much less t
"lased Dobbins' Elect
rections, and found the
washed in the old way, a
—Mrs. M. Y. McLean."
Electric Soap, and am
result. I believe it cape
per claims for it, and
mend it as economizing
as doing its work we
" Having given Dobbins'
I think it is all the man
be—Mrs. R. T. Coleman. ' I desire all my friends
and customers to give t s Soap one trial, so they
may know just how go ,d the best soap in the
United States is THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth,
Ont., Agent for Huron Ceunty. 571-52
111
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, Dec. 5, 1878.
Fell Wheat 085 to 086
Spring Wheat, Fife, perinshel...0 75 to 078
Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bush. 0 70 to 0 75
Oats per bushel .1 0 25 to 0 27
Peas per bushel 1 0 50 to 0 52
Barley per bushel 0 40 to 0 60
Butter, No. 1,Loose.... i. 0 11 to 0 14
Elgs
Births.
YOUNG—In Seaforth, on the 3rd inst., the wife of
Mr. A. Young of a daughter.
SOOLE—In Seaforth, on the 28th Nov., the wife
of Mr. Charles Soole of a daughter.
MeLEAN—In Tuckersmith, on Nov. 20, the wife
of Mr. James C. McLean of a son.
MURRAY—In Grey, on Nov. 26, the wife of Mr.
jetties Murrey of a son.
McQUTTSLAN—In 'West Wawanosii, on Saturday,
Nov. 23, the wife of Mr. Edward McQuillan,
of& son.
COMBS—In Brussels, on Nov. 22, the wife of Mr.
Geo. Combs of a son.
SIMPSCIN—In Brussels, on Nov. 24, the wife of
Mr. Wallace Simpson of a daughter-
CHANTER—In Brussels, on 'Wednesday, Dee. 4,
the wile of Mr. Sohn Chanter of a daughter.
. to 11 to 0 12
Flour, par 100 lbs.. -....1. .. ....... 2 25 to 225
Hay 8 00 to 900
Hide, per lb ' 0 05 to 0 06
Grnbby Hides per 100 lhs... ... .. 4 00
Fallen Hideo, .per 100 1 s . , 3 00
Sheep skins 0 50 to 1 25
Salt (rotail)per barrel, 0 75
Salt (wholesale)per bar el0 65
Potatoes, per bushel 0 40 to 0 45
Oatmeal fbrl 450 to 5 00
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to 0 06
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs4 50 to 5 25
Dressed Hogs 3 50 to 4 00
1878.CHRIS
THOS. KIDD;
WHOLE
ONE DOOR WES
MARKE
Fall Wheat, per bushed
Spring Wheat, perbush
Oats, per bushel
Barley, per bushel
Peas, per bushel
Clover Seed, Per bushel
Timothy Seed, per pus
Butter
Pork
Potatoes
Eggs
Hay,por ton,
OLnerou, Dec. 5, 1878.
0 80 g 085
1 0'i0 (a 080
0 25 (.0 07
C 50 @ 066
054 a 056
8 50 @• 4 00
el 1 60 (0) 225
0 12 (ce 0 15
3 60 g 400
0 45 as 0 60
012 sg 018
7 00 g • 8 00
The Largest Stock of Lig
every facility for do?,
prepared to give all
fect satisfaction. I
the celebrated Brewer
on hand the Choicest
ALE. AND PO
MAS FESTIVITIES. 1878
NEW LIQUOR STORE.
ALE AND RETAIL, ,
i OF THE DRY GOODS STORE,
STREET, SEAFORTH.
ors to be found West of Toronto. Having
a large business in my Yew Premises, I am
lbo favor me with their valued commands per-
ve just completed arrangen?,ents wi,th, most of
in Canada, an,d will hereafter keep constantly
Brands of
TER ALE AND t'ORTER
In Wood and Bottle, embraci g the following well -known -Brands : Carling & Co.,
London, quarter barrels and saif barrels ; Labatt & Ca., London, quarter barrels
and half barrels; Bass & Co., English Ale, in bottles, $2 75 per 'dozen ; Guiness's
Famous Irish Porter, in bottl g, $3 per dozen; and other brands too numerous to
mention.
W NES WINES.
I hold in Stock eome of the
ion. Extra Old Port, in woo
Pale Amber Sherry, several
Claret, the finest imported
Wines, &c.
WHISKEY
Oldest and Purest Wines to be found in the Domin-
, $5 per Gallon ; Extra Old Port, in bottle, $1 each;
rieties, from $1 25 per gallon to .$5 " Floriac "
Delicious Raspberry Syrups; Invigorating Ginger
4
The Production of Walker'
Distillers' Liquor in Canada
Superior Whiskey; Pure G
Belfast (Irish) Whiskey; To
Whiskey, redolent of the Mo
TORONTO, Dec. o.—Fall wheat per
bushel, 90c to 91c spring wheat, 800 to
7c; barley, $1 02 78c and 580; peas,
5c to 62c; oats, 30c to 320; butter per
, 10c to 15c.
LONDON, Dec. 5.—Red fall per 100
tbs, 1$1 46 to a1 4
$1 45 to $1 50; re
fife, al 30 to $1
$1 40 ; peas, 85c
; white fall wheat,
chaffs a1 to al 30;
0; barley, $1 10 to
to 900; oats, 80c to
85c; dressed hogs a3 to 53 75; butter
per pound, 8c to 1.}?,c ; eggs, 18c to 20c a
dozen.
• Live Sto
BRAN
WHISKEY— —WHISKEY.
Celebrated Distillery always in Stock. No other
Ives such universal satisfaction. Old Malt, Rye and
uine Scotch Malt, in svood and bottles; Real Old
rrive, a Consignment of the now famous LORNE
r,and Heather. • t
TES —BRANDIES.
The Most Extensive Assor ment ever imported into Seaforth, comprising in part
the followipg brands: Hennessy, Markel, Seeerac, Pinet Castellon, Jales Robins,
&c. DeKyper's renowned G n, in Bottles; Jamaica Rum, &c.
MONTREAL, D.ec.
were in pretty go
c per lb for the b
k Markets.
Housekeepers in want of P
shortest possible notice,
3.—Common cattle
a demand at about
tter kinds, and 2ac
o 2ac per lb for the others. Thomas
pB onner, of Tomato, sold one steer
Weighing 1,110 Its at 4c per lb, .plus $1,
And two heifers ssieighing 2,150 lbs at
c per lb. J. K. Wilder, sold. four
steers at 4,46 each
and two steers for
J. Hopper sold. si_
423 each. L. N
sold a car load of
$20 each. P. D
sold a car load of
$25 each. Most
market were sol
and sell at 4c per
TORONTO, Nov.5
53.75 to a4 per
second. class, $3 t
,to $2.50. Shee
per head, or $4c
local use, first cla
class,k3 to $3.25;
'Lambs.—Prices
;$3.50 to $4; seco
, and third class,
Calves --The dem
dance of poultry
out of the market
first-clase bring
class, 05 to $6 ; phirdeclass, $3 to a4.
Hogs—The mar et is supplied at $3 25
to $3 50 per 100 s. live weight, and $4
to a5 for dressed.
or nearly 310 per lb,
tk95 or 40 per lb. R.
teen small cattle Ed
Sparks, of Ottawa,
cattle at a little over
rdis, of Moreisburg,
cattle at from $15 to
f the cattle on the
. Hogs are scarce
lb.
—Cattle.—First claes
100 lbs, live weight;
$3.50; third class, $2
.—Prices average $6
er lb live weight; for
s, $3.50 to $4; second
third class $2 to $2.50.
rm at, for first class,
d cla.ss, $3 to g3.25
2 to $2.25, per 100 lbs.
and is light, the abun-
d pork crowding veal
• Prices are weak;
$8 to 610; second -
, •
Hotelkeepers and Farmers
All Orders by Mail punctu
free of charge, .A, Call Res
.../..1.111111111
are Liquors for 'culinary purposes supplied on
the
!buying in large quantities—special terms.
idly attended to, and all Liquors .delivered. in Town
ctfully Solicited.
THOMAS KIDD, SEdforth.
BUFFALO ROBES.
BUFFALO
BUFFALO, ROBES.:
co
11
11
0
0
co
WM. HtL& 00., SEAFORTH, PUR-
CHASED
CLASS
AT T
IN TOR.
EVER I
THE T
ROBE F
NINE BALES OF FIRST-
INED AND UNLINED ROBES Isessfi
LATE AUCTION SALE
NTO, AT THE LOWEST PRICES
NOWN IN CANADA. THIS IS
ME TO PURCHASE A GOOD .
R LITTLE MONEY.
°S380EI 01Vadne °S3901:1 pivadne
ID TT N 0 A. ID IT N 0 A_ N
SPECIAL THIS MONTH.
73
WE,HAVE JUST OPENED OUT THE CONTENTS
OF 14 CASES AND BALES. UWE GOODS ABE ALL NEW,
BEING THIS SEASONS IMPORTATIONS
AND ARE -LARGE LINES WHICH WE HAVE 'CLEARED OUT FROM
THE WHOLESALE TRADE AT A REDUCTION OF FROM 25 TO 50
PER CENT BELOW REGULAR PRICES, AND WILL BE SOLD
CHEAP. 40 PIECES SEAL DRESS GOODS AT 20 CENT'S,
WORTH 371 CENTS; 25 PIECES CORDS, IN BRONZE
AND SEAL, AT I8c. TO 25c.—CHEAP ; 800 YARDS
COLORED SILK, 1N DRAB, SEAL BROWN AND
BRONZE; FULL LINE IN DRESS TRIMM-
INGS. ALL THE NEW COLORS IN WOOL
AND SILK FRINGE, TRIMMING, tic.
CLOUDS AND SQUARE!;, ALL
NEW, FROM 12c. UP—ALL
COLORS. WOOL CUFFS,
INFANTS' BOOTEES,
- W3OL BODDICES,
WOOL GAITERS AND BREAKFAST
SHAWLS. *
O1d.d.dns
0
P'SMI\TTS.
R. COUNTER
CLOTHING. —READYMADE— CLOTHING.
OUR STOCK IN THIS DEPARTMENT IS FUL , AND WE ARE PRE-
PARED TO SHOW EXTRA GOOD VALUE I MEN'S GREY AND
BROWN NAP ULSTER OVERCOAT& ALL SIZES IN BLUE
AND BROWN BEAVER. MELTON OVER OATS, NAP OVER-
COATS. MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDER COATS, PANTS
AND VESTS—FULL STOCK AND ERY CHEAP.
NEARLY ALL OUR, CLOTHING W Ti MANUFAC-
TURE ON THE PREMISES, AN 1 WE CAN
GIVE CUSTOMERS CLOTHIN WELL
MADE, WHICH IS, IMPOSS LE LN
. ORDINARY CLOTHWG:— ALL.
•
HAS DETERMINED TO SELL OFF HIS LARGE AND VARIED STOCK
OF WATCHES, C OCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED WARE,
FANCY GOODS, &c, AT
A GREAT RE
11
The Good
NOW IS YOUR T1
AN
New and Nobby Fancy
Watches at 20 Per
Solid Gold and
Silver Pia
Plate
Personal Attention give
branches.
' Cash or Trade will be gi
Remember the Sign,"
site Mr. J. S. Porter's Ch
IP
UCTION TO CASH BUYERS.
Must be Sold—Profits not considered.
E TO BUY CHRISTMAS, NEW YEARS
WEDDING PRESENTS.
oods at Net Cost.
Jent. Discount.
ilver Goods from 10 to 15 per cent. off.
ed Ware, 20 per cent. ()ff.
k Jewelry; 25 per cent. off.
Dlocks from 10 to 20 per cent. off.
Spectacles and other Small Wares, 25 per
THE ORDERED TAILORING.
OUR TRADE IN THIS DEPARTMENT TS B.EATLY ON THE IN-
CREASE OVER FORMER SEASONS, WHIC :1 IS A PROOF OF THE
GREAT POPULARITY OF OTJR ORDER1D CLOTHING. WE
HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF 'SCOTCH WEEDS, ENGLISH
TWEEDS AND CANADIAN TWEEDS AND WORSTED
COATINGS, BEAVERS, MELTONS AP NAPS—ALL
THIS SEASON'S GOODS. ALL 01JR. CLOTHING
MADE IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE AND GOOD •
FIT GUARANTEED—GIVE US A TRIAL.
FURS. FUR'S
WM. HILL 8:00.,
BRUCEFIELD,
HAVE RECENTLY PURCHASED
THE FOLLOWING LINES
WOOL FANCY GOODS.
CLOTH MANTLES.
BUFFALO ROBES.
These Goods have been bought at the
recent sales.
A Real Good Clonal for 50c.
A Good Beaver Mantle for $2,
A Good Buffalo Robe for $5.
Remember the Place, and -call and
See the Goods.
WILLIAM HILL &
BRUCEFIELD.
HURON LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL SALE.
THE Second Annual Sale, under the anspites
of the ItUT011 Live Stock Association, for the
disposal of
THORO-BRED & IMPROVED STOCK,
Such as STALLIONS, BREEDING MARES,
BULLS, COWS, SHEEP and SWINE, will be
held itt the
TOWN OF EXETER,
COUNTY Or HURON, ON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1879,
Commencing at 12 o'clook,
' If sufficient stock is offered the sale will be
continued the second day.,
All entries for the sale mud be mede with the
Secretary, not later than January let, 1879.
Only sneh entries as are then made will appear
in the sale catalogue.
ENTRANCE FEES. --For each. Stallion, $2;
for each Mare, Bull or Cow, $1; for eaoh Sheep
or Pig, 25 tient& The entrance lee in all eases
to accompany the entry.
TERMS OF SALE.—Nine months' credit will
be gieen on furnishing. security satiefactory to
the owner of the aniniel sold. A discount at the
rate of 8 per cent. per annum will be allowed for
eash
All parties entering animals for sale must eon
eider themselves bound by.these terms.
One per cent. will begharged by the isesoeiation
on all animals sold.
M. Y. MoLEAN, Seaforth, Secretary.
W. HODGSON, Exeter, President.
FURS.
LADIES' MINK' SETS, GENUINE, $8 TO $45 P1 R SET. LADIES' MINK
CAPS, $4 50 TO $14. LADIES' PERSIAN LANE MUFFS AND
CAPS. GOOD FUR MUFFS AT $2. L DIES' FUR CAPS
AND CHILDREN'S FURS. MEN'S FUR CAPS
IN BEA.VER, OTTER, MINK, 'EAL AND
LAMB — STYLISH AND CHEAP.
MANTLES. MANTLES.
MANTLES.
OUR STOCK: OF MANTLES IS VERY LAR, AND ALL THIS SEA-
SON'S STYLES, FROM $1 50 UP. MANTI.E CLOTH. BEAVERS
IN BLACK, BLUE, BROWN, AND SC RLET AND NAP:
ALSO MANTLES 'MADE AND airr TO ORDER.
MILLINERY. MILLINERY MILLINERY.
LADIES' AND MISSES' TRIMMED HATS A
NEWEST STYLES. SHAPES AND COLO
ING. HATS TRIMMED FROM $1 25
D BONNETS. ALL THE
IS USED IN TRIMM-
AND UPWARDS.
BLANKETS. BLANKETS BLANKETS.
WHITE BED BLANKETS, FROM $2 TO 9j PER PAIR. CANADIAN
GREY SHANTY BLANKETS. HORSE B ANKETS IN BROWN
AND GREY, FROM $1 75 PER PAIR. ALSO AMERICAN
CHECKED HORSE BLANKETS—GOOD VALUE,
cent. off.
BUFFALO 'ROBE.
to Repairing Watches, Clocks, and. Jewelry, in all the
en for Old Gold and Silver.
ree of Silver Ware in the Window," and directly oppo-
ap•Cash Furniture Store.
M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH.
WILLIAM
CLOSING
C
A Splend;id. Lot of LAD ES' MANTLES AT $2.
WILLIAM' HILL & Co., SEAFORTH
ILL & ca, SEAFORTH.
AS WE PROPOSE
OUR MILLINERY ROOM
SHORT- Y, we shall offer the whole Steck at
INGF 131R,I08.
B FFALO ROBES.
THIS SEASON WE ARE OFFERING A LAR(4E AND FIRST-CLASS LOT
OF ROBES PURCHASED (AS WE DID LAST YEAR) DIRECT
FROM THE NORTH-WEST FUR COMPANY'S AGENT IN
MONTREAL. CUSTOMERS WOUI.D DO WELL TO
SEE THESE ROBES BEFORE PURC
HARPER'S WEEKLY— 1879.
ILLUSTRATED,
NOTICES OP THE PRESS e's
The WEEKLY remains inane, at the head bf
illustrated papers by its line literary quality, the
beauty of its type and woodcuts.---Sprhagfield
Republican.
Its pictorial attractions are superb, and em-
brace every variety of subject and of artistie
treatment.—Zion's Herald, Boston.
The WEEKLY" is a potent /Stoney for the ate -
semination, of correct polititial principles, and a
powerful opponent of shams, friends, and false
pretenses.—Evening Express, Rochester.
ASING ELSEWHERE
Tbe Volumes of the WEBIELY begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, it will be understood that the
subset -ibex wishes to commence with. the number
next after the receipt of his order.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BThTS AND SHOES.
DUNCAIN & DUNCAN, SEAFCIRTH.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine, one year, .. . . . $4 00
Harper's Weekly, one year. 4 00
Harper's Bazar, one yeax........ .... . . 4 00
The Three Publications, ono year. 10 00
Any two, one year.. ........ ....-7 00
Six Subeeriptions, one year 20 00
Terins for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The Annual Volumes of HARPER'S-WEE/MY, ill
meat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free
of expense (provided the freight doesnot exceed
one dollar per volnme, for $7 each. A complete
eat, comprising 22 Volumes,, sent on receipt
of cash at the rate of $5 25 per volume, freight
at expense of purchaser. -
Cloth eases for each volume., suitable for bind-
ing, will be sent by mailepost-paid, on receipt of
$1 each.
Remittances ehould be made by FOlit Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
578-1 New York
COMING AGAIN.
On another tour throughont the Dominion the
Popular
SHEPPARD JUBILEE SINGERS/
At Cardno'e Music Hall, Seatorth, on
THURSDAY, Evening, DEC. 12, '78
They are meeting with great success on this
their second visit to the Dominion. Having ad-
ded many attractions. such as new and popular
plantation songs, to their long programme same
their visit bore a year ago. Don't fail to hear
them.
ADMISSION, 25e. RESERVED SEATS, 13513 -
CHILDREN 15 CENTS. 574
_
ESTRAY STOCK.
'STRAY CATTLE, --Came into the premises
-I-4 of the undersigned Lot 14, Cons 10, Me-
Killop, on November 13, a red and white steer,
with white back, three years old. The owner
min have the same by prOvivg preperty and pay-
ing charges. ANTHONY BOYD, Winthrop,
Post Office. 574*4
STELS CALVES.—Came into the preraises
-1-1 of the undersigned, Lot 15, Con. 2, Efay.s.bOut
the first of November, three spring eale-1
light grey heifer, 1 red heifer and. 1 red steer.
The owner le requested to prove property, pay
charges and take them away. WILLIAM DOU-
GALL. 574x4
— —
V STRAY CATTLE.—Came into the premieee
-1-.4 of the undersigned, Lot 10, Con. 1, L..11. S.,
Tiackeremitle about the last of November, two
yearling cattle -1 red heifer and 1 brown steer,
with some white. The owner is reqeested to
prove property, par charges and take them away.
BENJAMIN SMILEY, Kippen. 5744
—
-V STRAY CATTLE.—Came into the premises
-kJ of the midereigned Lot 18, Concession 10,
McKillop, about the last of NOvember, 4 yearling
heifers, and one yearling steer, oleo oue two
year old steer. One of the heifers is black and.
white and the 2 year old steer is red and white.
The owner is requested to prove property pay
charges and take them away. WM. HOLMES,
Winthrop. 674*4
V STRAY STEER.—Strayed ftenn the promisee
-1:4 of the undersigned Lot 15, Concession 14,
McKillop, about the first of June, a red two-year
old steer. A loge white star en forehead and a
white spot on the nose, en4 tip of tail white,
with a stag head. Any person giving such in-
formation at will lead to the recovery of the
eletive animal will be suitably rewarded. 'JAMES
CAMPBELL, Jr.., Walton P. 0. 574
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
TO PIG BREEDERS .—Tho tmdexsigned wiui
keep during the present season, on Lot 1
Con 9, Mullett, a thoroughbred Suffolk Boar
Terme, $1. for the season, to be paid at the time
of service, with the privilege of returning if
necessary. WM. COWAN, Proprietor. 674x4
-
_
„ s -
WANTED.
MALE TEACHER WANTED.—Watitad for
Union School Section No. 9, Stanley and
IHay, a thirt clew beanie assistant teacher, for
ME months. Datiee to commence Amway 5,
1879. Good Sc11001. Appple do THOS, PERCle
ROBERT ALLAN and D. STICELET. Truirteeee
Blake P.O. -574