HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-01-10, Page 5wI Y 10, .1879.
in to put what little nxo:cay
o the bank. Of all titie
eble attempts at robbery,.
the most contemptible; as
:ss, we ever heard of.
'girth Items.
:bertson, Esq., has been
r of St. Marys by acclarna-
d. A. Chapman, -of Mon-
eserit trs.ining a class in
Stratford.
ere 209 births, 91 mar -
deaths in the town of
• the year ending Dec. 31st,
:nee tint; at Bethel church,
fi Mondavi evening, 30th
cEf fifth- -dollars was re-
Case, teacher of iMlilver-.
L4
retired, d
,much.tothere-
epic of that section. 4r.
qualifying himself for a
Porter, of .Downie,, has
i.tce, and is preparing to
.kianitoha, in the spring.
or m that townshipcon-
wing in the salve direc-
:.rll and supper was given
il'der the auspices of the
rt
:;ergs, on Christmas Eve,
.ccorilats was a marked
u tanding the inclemency
ikttrell, of Mitchell, has
:t.zice at the Clifton Sul-.
for some time, and ex-
Ef very much improved in
elitism having been the
ent.
Its., R. W. Currie have re-
shell, after a residence of
in Colorado Mrs. Cur -
[id not improve in the
:te, her constitution be-
trced before making the
between the embers of
Birch Liter& y Club and
ung Men's iberal Club
tame off oneveniug last
Irwin, D. R McPherson,
representing the Liberal.
d the affirm 4,rtive of the
`solved, that orks of fisc-
-ial," and Mt ssrs. Tames
'in. Jeffrey lied Joseph
rted the negative. The
Ven in favor of the church
'w majority.
lav, December '28, infor-
id before tl4e Stratford
ate against one Pat
: hn Donnelly, who was
aving broken into the
Hearsnip, Rinkora,
kfrom a pocket -book con-
y a gold rias. Reddy
house befog , and knew
High ment.. Hix':
Constable
:Carthy and! Constable
•ev started ora the pur-
last. The I clues were
;tuck to their task. First
-inkora, thence through
Mon, and afterwards to
ing successful, they re-
Mitchell. At Seebach's.
rf the robber. He had
was supposed to be in
e constables !once more
steps, and found the
after at Orange's hotel,
They kneVi he was a
well armed. Walking
an they saw their man
e stove. Passing him.,
bar fora drink. Con--
suddenly turned
typed both of Reddy's
tall, powerful fellow,.
d for adesperate fight.:
€'trey .carne to aid his
e darbies put an end to
e. Oa being searched
to have in his posses -
elver and $9 in money.
ze stolen goods, jack
:eda1. Finding resist-
, he surrendered. He
Ftratford jail awaiting
same Reddy is sup-
'obbed the church at
'witted a number of
sse1s.
Irl>. ---Trains are now
on this branch of the
til tv ay as far as Luck-
Janke!
uck-_ tliks in some places
:great Western Rail-
1 a car load of cattle
station for Toronto
the morning of the
v Could not get thein
thein unloaded; and
t account of the
c annual missionary
t iIt Wit. John's church
Leas postponed until
n xt, when Rural
D., of Southampton,
`inoruiug and evening.
--- The municipal
very rluietly,and the
Eandidates was very
ng is the result:: 1'.
• a£uore, 12.4; J. R.
.` z, ers, 117 ;: James
1. McCracken, 108;.
L'here aro two of the
cited, and two new
P. C. Rogers.
r:Tixf 1t the
rf of Rescue Fire
Wednesday last, the
re elected , P.Scott,
et Lieut.; ,\..Scott,
1). McNaughton
wt rt, bI`auchmen;.
r i:leer; W. Simp-
4ni.Ainley, bugler;
,a The company re -
all expenses, the
it- ball.
Taulsjy Broth-
.n'1 hiss Barr, of
et the Oddfellows'
lest., were storm -
...,t. .They gave a
c•iling for the ben-
:c's Institute. The
set excellent ono
[ Lint the audience
fay expected.:
-At the election
'`1 on Wednesday
=embers of the
egston and James
c ills were
nolxl-
W- R. Wilson
A poll was de -
Mr. Young. At
X11 closed the re-
::
1iingston, 141 ;
-bon, 37. Mr..
JANUARY 16, 187 9.
THE
HURON EXPOSIT Off..
Peter Thomson acted as chair-
man. At a meeting of the Board
'held in the evening, W. G. Hingston
was elected Chairman.
THE STORK.—The snow storm of the
past week was the severest that has
ever been experienced in this section of
the country before. Business and
• traffic of every description came to a
stand for six days. No :mails of any
description . were received from the
evening of the 1st inst., until the after-
noon of the 6th inst. The country
roads are filled to the fences, and in
places for a mile; at, a time it is im-
possible to travel on `them until they
.are cut out. In Brussels the
Council have had men and teams lev-
elling the drifts ou the streets and'
.cleaning sidewalks.
Grey..
MB. C. R. COOPER, Conveyancer, Fire
and Life Insurance, Land and Loan Agent, and
Auctioneer, of Brussels, will be at Tuck's Hotel
every- Thursday from I0 A. M. to 2 P. hi., com-
mencing
ommencing on Thursday, the 15th inst., and will bo
glad to attend to the above branches for any per-
son debiting his services. 279-3
MUNICIPAL.—Council of 1878 re-elect-
ed. Below is the total vote polled for
each candidate Oliver, 167 ; Hislop,
132 ; Keifer, 97 ; Milne, 74 ; McNeil,
.55 ; Crerar, 39 ; .Lamont, 31 ; Living-
stone, 11.
Municipal Elections.
The following is the result of the
municipal elections in the municipali-
ties in this County, and not referred to
under the headings of the respective
townships :
BArkILLD.—Reeve—W. W. Connor.
Councillors—Messrs. Barker, Rutledge,
Cleave and Howard.
WINGIIA:4[.—Mayor—B. Wilson. Reeve
—Dr. McDonald. Councillors—No. 1
Ward—Robinson, 1 itchie, Neelands.
No. 2 Ward—Jobb, Lemix, McKay.
No. 3 Ward—Bell, Kinnie, Kerr. No.
4 Ward. MeiKibbon, Inglis, McCly-
mont.
WnoxnrER.-Reeve—A. L. Gibson
(by acclamation). Councillors — R.
Forsyth, J. Pan, T. Sanders, J. Sander-
son. -
BLYTH.—Reeve—Wm.. Clegg (accla-
mation.) Councillors—J. Petch, H.
McQuarrie, W. H. Watson and Charles
Flood_v..
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.— Reeve G.
Elliott. Deputy Reeve—Joseph White-
ley. Councillors — Leithwaite, Cox
and Peacook, (all the same as last
year.)
MORRIS.—Reeve—G. Forsyth Dep-
uty Reeve—F. Clegg. Councillors—
H. Mooney, D. Vanalstine and G. Kirk-
by.
The County Council.
The County Council of Huron for
1879 will be composed of the following
Reeves and Deputy Reeves :
Seaforth.—D. D. Wilson.
Tuckersmith.—David Walker.
John Hannah.
Usborne.-Leonard Hunter.
Exeter.—L. Hardy.
Hay.—Dr. Buchanan.
3. B. Kalbfliesch.
Stanley.—Thomas Simpson.
George Castle.
Bayfield.—W. W. Connor.
Goderich Town.—J. T. Garrow.
F. W. Johnston.
J. C. Detlor.
'Goderich Township.—G. Elliot.
Jos. Whiteley.
,Colborne.—R. Jewell.
,,
T. Gledhill.
Ashfield.—Robert Webster.
Robert Hamilton.
West Wawanosh.—Charles Girvin.
IL ` Edwin Gaunt.
East Wawanosh.—James Potter.
C f.0
Robert Curry.
Blyth.—William Clegg.
Wingham.—Dr. McDonald.
Turnberry.—S. Black.
Jas. Hennings.
Wroxeter.—A. L. Gibson.
Howick.—John Kaine.
°` - B. S. Cook.
David Weir.
Grey.—Thos. Strachan.
Alex. Slemmon.
Morris.—G. Forsythe.
F. Clegg.
Brussels.—John Leckie.
McKillop.—Thomas E. Hays.
Clinton.—J. Chidley.
D. Menzies.
The townships 'of Usborne and
McKillop being divided into wards, the
Deputy Reeves are elected by the re-_
•spective councils.
News Items.
The fashionable evening amuse-
ment of the young ladies and gentle-
men of London is riding down hill on.
]rand sleds.
—About three weeks ago, a ° French
girl from Lancaster village, Ont.came
home sick from Montreal, and died in
two days afterwards, and nearly all the
families that attended the wake are
down with small -pox, so the doctors
concluded it was malignant small -pox
she died of. It is now in eight families,
with twenty-eight cases and six deaths.
It is confined to- a poor, outlying . sec-
tion of the village, and most active and
stringent mans have been taken to
confine it to its present limits.
—Judgment was given on Tuesday in
the Court of Chancery, at Toronto, by
Vice -Chancellor Proudfoot,onthe points
raised by Hon: Wm. McDougall, as
counsel for defendant in the Mercer
escheat case. The Vice -Chancellor sus-
tained the action of the .Attorney -Gen-
eral, and dismissed with costs the ob-
jections made by Mr. McDougall. Hon.
Wm. McDougall will carry to the Su-
preme Court the points he has raised as
to the validity of Attorney -General
Mowat's action in escheating the Mer-
cer estate.
—On Monday last a young girl got
into a street car, in Toronto;. and, hav-
ing taken a seat, began to exhibit op-
pressive and alarming symptoms. Some
ladies who were present, having been
there, understood the nature of them,
and told the conductor he had best
send the girl to a hospital. The eon-
ductor stopped a passing milk wagon,
and placed the suffering girl in it. Be-
fore she reached the hospital a rousing
bele baby was born. The girl is un
married and very respectably connect-
ed.
—A circular has been issued from
the General Executive of the Dominion
Temperance Alliance for the total sup-
pression of the liquor traffic, urging the
importance of immediate and systematic
effort for the introduction and enforce-
ment of the Scott Act, as also the en-
forcement of existing prohibitory and
restrictive laws, and invites friends of
temperance in Ontario to meet in con
yention in i Toronto on the 14th and
15th of January, when, the Constitu-
tion of the Alliance will be discussed,
with a view to recomending amend-
ments- thereto at the a nual meeting in
Ottawa. The expediency of forming a
Provincial Branch fo • Ontario, and
other means of rendering the Alliance
more efficient will be dilscussed.
-The following are number of the
Mayors elected Monday . throughout
Ontario : Wm. North ood, Chatham ;
E. O'Reilly, Hamilton ,I T. H. Parker,
Woodstock ; D. McKenzie, Sarnia ; J.
E. Smith, St. Thomas ; H. Carlisle, St.
Catharines ; R. Henry, Brantford ; C.
E. Chadwick, Ingersoll ; A. - H. Baird,
Paris ; P. Robinson, Owen Sound ; R.
R. Randall, Port Hope W. H. Gibbs,
Oshawa ; Wm: McLean, Walkerton ;
Charles James, Napanee ; P. H. Mc-
Pherson, Kincardine; W. C. Searle,
Clinton ; W. H. Jones,' Brockville ; R.
Blain, Galt ; George Howard, Guelph
J. Grenville, Thorold; C. H. Macin-
tosh, Ottawa ; James Beattie, Toronto ;
James Golding, .Brampton ; B. Wil-
son, Wingham ; B. L. Doyle, Goderich;
T. McDowell, Palmerston ; Geo. Smith,
Milton 1 D. L. Scott, 'Orangeville ; C.
T. Gildersleeve, Kingston ; John Beat-
tie, Seaforth ; T. Bain, I Tilsonburg; A
R. Wardell, Dundas ; Alex. Grant,
Stratford ; W. R. Davis, Mitchell.
=-A man, the victim of horrible suf-
fering, was brought to London on Mon-
day afternoon from thesixth conces-
sion of London Township. It seems
that his name is Dunlop, and that he
lived alone in a miserable hut in the lo-
cality-mentioned.
o-
calitymentioned. Mr.
passing the spot, and,
feeling which he could i
entered the hut. There
man Dunlop lying on a
let, his feet frozen stiff,
able to help himself.
'-the necessary measures
eo. Pierce was
rompted by a
of explain,. he
he found the
miserable pal-
nd utterly un -
r, .Pierce took
to bring com-
fort to the afflicted man, and after all
had been done that•-coul iu that sec-
tion, be procured a!sleiga and brought
him to London for ad • ission to the
Hospital. The victim is truly in a
pitiable plight, and will, no doubt, have
to suffer amputation of both feet. Had
Mr. Pierce not so providentially discov-.
erect him, there is no doubt but that in
a short time he would have frozen to
death.
Auction Sales.
Saturday, January 11, 1879, at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, a Valuable
Farm. McCaughey & Rolmested-, So-
licitors J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Thursday, January 16, 1879, on Lot
9, Con. 2, Stanley, Farm Stock and
Implements. Colin Smith, proprietor ;
J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Friday, January 24, 1879, on Lot 13,
North Boundary, Hay, at 12 o'clock,
noon, Farm Stock and Implements.
Hugh smith, proprietor ; Bossenberry
& Orthe, auctioneers,
Wednesday, February 5, 1869, on Lot
2, Concession 2, Turnberry, at 1 o'clock
P. M., Farm and Farm Stock. - W. G.
Palmer, proprietor ; C. R. Cooper, auc-
tioneer,
Births.
KILLORAN—In Seaforth, ou the 4th inst., the
wife of Mr. John Killoran of a son.
McLEAN—In McKillop, on the 26th ult., the wife
of Mr. George McLean of a son.
EADES—In Seaforth, on the 27th ult., the wife of
Mr. John Endes of a daughter.
WARD In Seaforth, on the 30th ult., the wife of
Mr. Thomas Ward of a daughter.
PATTERSON—In Clinton, on the 24th ult., the
wife of Mr. James Patterson of a daughter.
GOODWIN—In Stanley, on the 21st ult., the wife
of Mr.Ilr. F. Goodwin, of a son.
TROMPS Q N In Brussels, on the 80th nit , the
wife o Mr. Amos Thompson of a son.
FORRE' In Morris, on the 31st ult., the wife of
Mr. Alexander Forrest of a daughter.
Marriages.
CUDMORI1—FLINTOP'F—In Hallett, on the 21th
ult., by the Rev. Mr. Thomas, Mr. H. Cud -
more, of Tuckersmith, to Miss Mary Ann
Flintoff, of Hallett.
HAWKINS—MOIR—On Friday, the 27th ult., at
the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. A.
Y. Hartley, Mr. Ricbad Hawkins, of Hay, to
Miss Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Alexander
Moir, Of Usborne.
RENDER—COLCLOUGH—In Clinton, on the
25th ult., by the Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. George
Render, of Hulletj;, to Miss Colclough, daugh-
ter of Mr. John Colclough, Goderich township.
B AWDEN—McDONALD--In C4nton, on the 31st
ult., by the Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. Thos. Baw
den, of Blyth, to Catharine J. McDonald, of
Exeter.
JOHNSON—MORRIS—At the residence of Mr: A.
Couch, Clinton, on the 25th ult., by the Rev.
A. Stewart, Mr. Richard Johnson, of Hallett,
to Miss Maggie Morris, of Stapleton.
TREBBLE—DIMOND—On Christmas Day, by
the Rev. James Smith, in thci Primitive Metho-
dist Church, Wiugham, Mr. Lewis J. Trebble,
of Brussels, to Miss Jane, youngest daughter
of J. Dimond, Esq., of Bluevele.
BELFORN—ELLIOTT—On Ne;w Year's Day, at
• the Methodist Parsonage, !Brussels, by the
Rev. Wm. Hayhurst, Mr. Itebert Belforn, of
Hibbert, to Miss Margaret 1lliott, of Wing -
'Lan,.
GIBSON—FLEMMING—On the 26th-.ult., at the
residence of the bride's mother, Morris, the
Rev. F. Ryan, L. D., ii unbent of the St.
John's Church; Brnssels, Mr. Joseph Gibson,
to Miss Nancy Ann Flemming, all pf Morris.
SCOTT—McARTER—At the Wesleyan Parson-
age, Blyth, on the 1st inst., by the Rev. Geo.
Clarke, Mr. Adam Scott, to Miss Christina
11IcArter, both of the township of Morris.
ARMSTRONG—JOHNSON — At the Wesleyan
Parsonage, Blyth, on January 1st, by Rev. Geo.
Clark, Mr. Charles Armstrong, to Miss Sarah
Johnson, both of the townslu'p of East. Wa-
wanosh.
CHARLESWORTH—WHITELY.—At the resi-
dence of the bride's 'parents, on the 25th ult.,
Mr. Martin Charlesworth, of Clinton, to Mary,
third daughter of Wm Whitely, Esq , of
'Tuckersmith.
LAWRENCE—WHITELY—At tl)e same time and
- place, Mr. S. Lawrence, teacher, to Elmira,
youngest daughter of Wrn. Whitely, Esq., 'all
of Tuckersmith.
•
- Deaths.
FOY—In the village of Blyth, of consumption, on
Friday; 3rd inst., Mr. Patrick Foy, at the- age
of 35 years.
WILSON—In Goderich, on Dec. 21st, Jane, widow
of the late Captain Frederick Wilson, aged 54
years.
HAWLEY—Iii Howick, on the 29th -ult., at the
residence of her son, Mr. Matthew Sharpin,
Mrs. Hawley, aged 90 years and 2 months.
Local Notices.
SEE THE SoAr, 25 bars for $1 at RosE's
Grocery. See that very fine tea at 50 cents, worth
60 cents, and those cheap Raisins and Currants at
ROSE'S Grocery. • 574
BEAUTIFUL TEA SETS in ,Blue, White,
White Stone Gilt, General Crockery, Glass, Sets,
&e. Latest Patterns and Cheapest in Town at the
New Shop in the Telegraph Building. WrereAeM
ALLEN. 576
PAY Ur.—Dn. VERCOE, Seaforth, hav-
ing a largo number of accounts due, would feel
greatly obliged to .those indebted to him if they
world call and settle their accounts at as early a
date as possible.'; 576
THAT PLUM ' PUDDING. — WILLLJ.M
ALLEN is showing the very best value in London
Layer Raisins, Mi R. Layers, Seedless Raising,
New Currants, 0andied Peels, Icing Sugars, Fla-
voring Extracts, 'Pickles, Sauces, Sardines, Lob-
sters, Canned Fish, &c. New Shp in the Tele-
graph Building. Wm. ALLEN. 676
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. —WILSON
& YOUNG have the largest and best assorted Stock
of Crockery and Glassware in the County, compris-
ing 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.
Also a full stock of everything to be found in a
first-class Crockery
prime which we defy
no a call before purol
save you money by b
China Tea Set of 44
goods in like proporti
Iorth. 568
►nd Glassware store, and at
qLey ono to undersell us. Give
Lasing elsewhere, as we will
eying from lis. A complete
pieces for 03 60, and othey
an, WILSON & "Yovrra, Sea.
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP.—Having ob-
Pained the Agency of this celebrated soap in Sea -
forth and Huron Comity, I append the opinion of
some of onr bust people as to its merits : ` I have
used Dobbins' Electric Seep, made by J, L, Cragin
. ; Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and find it very good.
The clothes are beautifully white and the washing
is done iu much less time—Mrs. M. P. Hayes."
" Iused Dobbins' El atrio Soap, according to di-
rections, and found the clothes whiter than when
washed in the old wa1, and in half the usual time
—Mrs. M. Y. McLean." "I have tested Dobbins'
Electric Soap, and am highly satisfied with the
remit. I believe it capable of doing all the wrap-
per claims for it, and most confidently recom-
mend it as economizing both time and labor, and
as cioing 'Its work well—Mrs. T. Goldsmith."
" Having given Dobbins' Electric Soap a fair trial,
I think it is all the manufacturers represent it to
be—Mrs. R. T. Colem in." I desire all my friends
and customers to give this Soap one trial, so they
may know just how flood the best soap iu the
United States is '-`NOMAS KIDD, Seaforth,
Ont., Agent for Huron County. 671-52
GLOVES.—The largest and best assort-
ment of warm gloves in cloth, kid, and
dog skin—spring top and fur trimming,
at lower prices tl:an ever before known.
White shirts and linen collars a special-
ty at the Oak Hall clothing establish-
ment, Seaforth.
THE MARKETS._
SEAFORTH, Jan. 9, 1h78.
Fall Wheat 013 to . 0 86
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel0 75 to 0 78
. Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bush0 70 to 0 75
Oats per bushel 0 27 to 0 28
Peas per bushel .. 0 50 to 0 63
Barley per bushel 040 to 0:60
Butter, No. 1, Loose.. , 0 10 to 0 121 -
Eggs to 12/to 0 16
Flour, por 100 lbs 2 25 to 2 25 .
Hay 7 60 to 8 00
Hides, per lb..... 0 05 to 0 05
Grubby Hides per 100 lbs... ... 4 00
Fallen Hides, per 100 lbs...., 3 00
Sheep skins 0 60 to 1 25
Salt (retail)par barrel 0 76
Balti wholesale) per barrel ......... 0 65
Potatoes, per bushel 0 50 to 0 60
Oatmeal V)' brl - • 2 25 -to. 2 25
Tallow, per Ib. 0 05 to 0 06
Beet, in quarters, per.100 lbs..... 8 00 to 4 00
Dressed Hogs 3 15 to 8 30
}
CLINTON, Jan. 9, 1878.
Fall Wheat,per bushel.. ... 0 80 (ty 0 85
Spring Wheat, perbus(hel 0 70 tib 0 80
Oats; per bushel..... i 0 280 80
Barley, per bushel C 50 6 0 60
Peas, per bushel 0 60 (le. 0 82
Clover Seed, per bushel 8 50 jd 4 00
Timothy Seed; per puehel 1 50 (J 1 75
Butter 0 I2 (e.e 0 15
Pork..;.. { 8 25 a 8 60
Potatoes j 0 50 6 0 55
Eggs 1 0 12 6 0 18
Hry,per ton, .!8 00 ® 9 00
ESTRAY STOCK.
ESTRAY STEER.—lame into the premises of
the undersigned,, Lot 5, Con. 1, McKillop,
about Angust last, a grey Steer one year and a
half old. The owner eon have the same by
proving property and paying charges. B. O'-
CONNFLL. , 579x4
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE c'it E
XCHANGE.-The
dersrned has 99 acres un -
in the township of
Turnberry, 3 miles from Wingham, which he will
sell or exchange for a sinall farm in the neighbor-
hood of Seaforth or Brucefiold. This is a valuable
timber lot, there being excellent pine, hemlock,
cedar and some blaek ash. It is within 200 rods
of a first-class saw milli and one mile from a rail-
way siding. Apply to A. STRONG, Laud Agent,
Seaforth. 679
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NOTICE.—The Council of the Conaty of Hu
ron will meet in the Court House, in the
Town of Goderich, on Tuesday, January 28th.
PETER ADA.MSON, County Clerk. • 579
NOTICE TO DEBTORS. — Notice is hereby
given that all persons indebted to me by
either note or book aceonut, that it their indebt-
edness is not paid at once they will be sued with-
out further notice or respect of persons. J) H N
WARD, 679.4
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING
ACTS.—In the mater of LEVI MABEE,, an
Insolvent.-1'he Inso1 ent has filed with me a
deed of composition and discharge, executed by
a majority in number, and value of his creditors,
who have proved for $1.00 and upwards, and the
creditors are notified to meet at my office, in the
Town of Seaforth, on Monday, the 20th day of
January, 1879, at 2 o'clock P : M., to take such
deed of composition and discharge into consid-
eration. Terms of Deed, 30 cents cash. S. G . _
MoOAUGHEY, Assignee. Seaforth, January 2,
1879. 579-2
—1879—
SA N'TARY. —1879
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS MONTH
—AT—
KIDD'S EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH.
AS I PURPOSE TAKING STOCK EARLY IN FEBRUARY I WOULD RES-
PECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF MY FRIENDS AND CUS-
TOMERS TO THE •
PORT. & T P CT
That I am Offring DURING THE WHOLE OF THIS MONTH
My Entire Stook of
DRY GOO
BOOT
At an Astounding
ALL ARE
S AND READYMADE pLOTHING,
AND SHOES, GROCERIES, &c.,
REDUCTION of Current Prices for CASH or SHORT
CREDIT to Responsible Parties.
it
lissississomminsmamegilmosktbiiislise
GREAT
E
CL Alit
NG SALE
---FOR---
15 DAYS
COMMENCING ON THURSD
JANUARY 2ND, 1879.
15
Y,
SMITH & WEST.
Offer t%e Following Lines a
AGREAT REDUCTI
—ON—
USUAL PRICE
to
N
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
OBTAINING GOODS AT PRIES
HITHERTO UNHEARD OF it IN
SEAFORTH. --
PLEASE REA
1 _-1
The Following ;Quotations :
Overcoats atSeventeen Dollars
duced to Twelve Dollars,
Overcoats at Twelve Dollars .Re uc-
ed to Nine Dollars.
Overcoats at Ten Dollars Reda ed
to Eight Dollars.
Overcoats at Nine Dollars Red c
to Seven, Dollars.
Overcoats at Seven Dollars Reclviced
to Six Dollars.
Overcoats at Sfax Dollars Reduced
to Five Dollars.
Overcoats at Five Dollars Red cal
to Four Dollars and -a -half.
.d
A LOT OF HEAVY ALL - WOOL
TWEED, AT 45c., 50c., 52c., 5 c.,
60c., AND 65e.
WINCEYS AND FLAN-
NELS AT COST.
BUFFALO ROBES AND HORSE
BLANKETS, THE CHEAPEST
ORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE IN SEAFORTH.
THE STOCK. - -
NO T ' OJIBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTH.
1879 THE GOLDEN LION ,s SEAFQR
TH. 1879
LADIES! LADIE
IF YOU REQUIRE
MANTLES, FUR SETS,
MANTLE CLOTHS, FUR CAPS,
ULSTER CLOTHS, FUR BOAS,
CLOUDS,
WOOL SQUARES,
—OR—
FUR MUFF
FUR GLOV i S,
NEW O T T O N S H I R T ' N G S ,1 CHILDREN'S WEAR,
BLEACHED
1 COTTONS
AND
TICKINGS
RECEIVED.
ALSO EXPECTED NEXT WEEK, EX. STEAMSHIP ANCHORIA, FROM
CLASCOW, ANGOLA WINCEYS, TABLE LINENS,
TOWELLINGS, TOWELS, &C.
A LARGE QUANTITY OF GOOD FRESH
BUTTER FOR SALE. -
You will do well to EXAMINE
OUR STOOK.
BARGAINS IN DRESS. GOODS
- AND LTUSTRES.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH
ARE NOW OFERINC THE BALANCE OF THEIR
STOCK OF
FANCY WOOLEN GOODS
AT GREATLY RE UCED PRICES.
Having Purchased an Entire Set of Travellers Samples,
we now Offer these Goods, in Addition to our .Re u-
lar Stock, at A bout Regular Wholesale Pikes.
SH AWLS'—WOOL SHAWLS AT $1 50, WORTH $2.00. HEAVY
SHAWLS AT $3, WORTH $4. EXTRA HEAVY GRAY SHAWLS
<, AT $4 50, WORTH $5 50. SPLENDID LINE OF TARTAN SHAWLS..
. FROM $3 TO $9, WORTH FROM $4 TO $8. THESE ARE 'VERY
DESIRABLE GOODS AS TARTANH '
S AWLS ARE QUITE FASH-
IONABLE AT THE PRESENT TIME. SHOULDER SHAWLS- IN
PLAIN t .ND TARTAN FROM 50 CENTS TO $1 50.
SQUARES.—A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SILK SQUARES IN
SEAL BROWN, MOOSIE, BRONZE, WHITE AND BLACK, SOME-
THING CHOICE IN INDIA SILK SQUARES, FELT SKIRTS AT
COST PRICE. FRINGES IN SILK AND WOOL. FUR AND GAL-
LOON TRIMMINGS. VELVET CUSHION COVERS. CROCHETED
TIDIES. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF VELVETEENS IN ALL THE
LEADING COLORS, VERY CHEAP.
MEN'S UNDER CLOTHING.— SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
FLESH, AMBER AND GREY. THESE GOODS ARE HEAVY AND
ALL WOOL, SUITABLE FOR THE PRESENT COLD WEATHER,
FROM 50 CENTS' TO $l EACH. FORTY PIECES ALL WOOL
SCARLET FLANNEL, 18 CENTS TO 40 CENTS. SHIRTINGS IN
FANCY FLANNEL, ALL WOOL, ANGOLAS- AND WINCEY, FROM
10 CENTS TO 30 CENTS.
BUFFALO ROBES. --OWING TO THE VERY STORMY WEATH-
ER, AND WE HAVING ONLY ABOUT ONE-HALF OF OUR
SECOND LOT OF ROBES LEFT, WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLEAR
OUT THE BALANCE OF THEM AT COST PRICE. THIS WILL
GIVE PARTIES WISHING TO BUY ROBES LOWER BY 25 PER
CENT. THAN LAST SEASON, AND LOWER THAN EVER OFFER-
ED IN THIS TOWN OR COUNTY.
G LOU DS,—CLOUDS AT 15 CENTS, 20 CENTS, 25 CENTS, -50 CENTS,
75 CENTS AND $1. THESE GOODS ARE MANY OF THEM SAM-
PLES, AT VERY LOW PRICES THE NEWEST THING IN ..THE
MARKET—THE PEG WOFFINGTON SCARF AND HOOD, IN
WHITE, FANCY, AND SELF COLORS.
TWEEDS,—WE HAVE OPENED OUT OUR THIRD LOT OF 35
PIECES OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN TWEEDS, WHICH
HAVE BEEN BOUGHT AT 25 PER CENT. LESS THAN REGULAR
PRICES. HEAVY FINE ALL WOOL 75 CENTS, 85 CENTS, 90
CENTS, 95 CENTS, AND $1. SEE THEM.
HAT. AND CAPS.—BALANCE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER
CAPS AT COST, FROM 25 CENTS UP TO 65 CENTS. MEN'S ,FUR
CAPS, To- CLEAR THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK, AT HALF
PRICE.
BLANKETS.—WHITE BED BLANKETS. GREY HORSE BLANK-
ETS, FRONT $l 50 PER PAIR UP. AMERICAN SHAPED HORSE
BLANKETS.
READYMADE CLOTHING.—MEN'S ULSTERS, BEATER AND -
BOLL WE ARE CLEARING OUT OUR j MELTON OVERCOATS FROM $6 TO ST2_ MEN'S AND BOYS UN -
IMMENSE STOCK OF BOOTS AND 1)EROLOTHlhG.
SHOES AT A DISCOUNT OF 25j
OU
PERSLY CENT.PRICES. ON OUR
R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH.
SUST . RECEIVE'
`LEISURE- HO
ALL THE
PU
UR' AND ` SUNDAY AT HOME' FOR 1879.
OOKS NOW BEING USED IN .THE
LIC AND HIGH SCHOOLS,
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES,
—AT—
C. W. PAPST'S, CARDNO'S BLOCK, EAFORTH.
We are always Happy to Show y
through our House, and will-
ing
ill-ing to Quote Prices, that
you may compare with
'Others in the
Trade,
Whether you Buy or not.
SMI-TH & WEST,
No. 3, Campbell's Block, Seaforth. 1
LADIES' FURS,—GERMAN MINK MUFFS, GREAT SACRIFICE.
MUFFS AT $l 75, $2 AND $2 50. CANADIAN MINK FURS, CAPS
AND MUFFS.
A Full Assortment of Boots and Shoes. A Cheap Lot of
Fresh- Groceries and Fine Teas to Hand
DTT1\T _A_ 1\T & DTT1'0.A. "f