HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-09-12, Page 5EMBER. 12, 1879.
After remaining in Que.
Lys they left for Sarnia, and.
1 Via London to Stratford.
:ed one of them had a five -
in his possession, having
peregrinations only been
to disburse seven cents.
se tramps professes to he a,
Nha1e3r, of Milv-erton, clerk
sion Court, was killed hy
a railway train on the
and Huron Railway, on
veiling of last week. R is
Lt in passing from one car to
winf, thrown off by a lurch. of
Ho was, found lying upon
ith one arm nearly severed,
iv and his spine so badly in -
preclude hope of recovery.
0 day after the accident.
took place on Sunday. A
n ran out from Stratford
party composed chiefly of
which Order Mr. -Whaley
active and esteemed mem,
istimated that about 1,500,
idea the funeral, which at.
evidence of the esteem in
-Nrvas held, because of his
[ev disposition, and manly in -
was about 25 years of age,
young wife to mourn. his
.eral News Items.
White, M. P. travelling izx
vest, sends a dispatch from
in which he states that the.
trding the prospecta of diffi-
h the Indians have been
ggerated, if not purely sen-
Lturdav one of the _United
oris officers at Bow...venture
outread, "spotted" a lady
and upen arrival at St. Al-
as requested to walk into the
room. A sealskin sacque,
,5160. was found concealed
dress. The duty was paid
v tourist went her way.
Bengough, the artist CI Grip,
Toroute an Tuesday, oa
Pleasantries" Notwith-
Le numerous counter attrac-
thibition time, a large audi-
mbled, who were much
'the remarks of the speaker
personal sketches of public
thers by which they were il-
ouri farmer named Harvey
- days ago beat his wife so -
a stake from a wood rack
3iciau had to be sent for. He
;e from his wife's jealousy.
cell before a magistrate, but
Lterventien of friends' the
Lssault was withdrawn, and
a,greed to separate on a basis
annuna alimony.
7hursday afternoon, John
stier at the Hutchinson
bles, St. Thomas, entered a
which was confined a high -
.1t, and began whipping it.
kicked the man upon the
ill he persevered in beating
until at lengthit kicked vi -
h both heels, striking Wride
)rehead near the temple and
wo bad gashes, one extending
jde of the head to the ear,
s partially split open, the
iding across the forehead.
;xeter Ti112,C8 has entered upon
h year of its existence. In
upon this fact it says: Since
aim of this paper was coin -
August, 1873, many ehanges
place in our little town. We
the accommodation of a rail -
ad of having to travel by
have a fine apaoious brick
se instead of the small one;
nue of the finest brick blocks
of the Dominion, several
.churches have been erected
:eets have been vastly inaprov-
andent expenditure of money,
erson who has not seen Ex-
:. years would hardly recog-
[ace were he to visit it now.
Vest Winchester murder in-
to an abrupt termination.
blid day. Clark Brown, son
dered man and brother of the
-set' to the commission of the
une He has been commit -
wall jail and will be tried at
'all assizes, which open on
%it. Since his incarceration
'ex has so completely broken
he is physically helpless. He
elv unable to account for the
e declares still that he had
He suffers acutely from
conscience, and hopes the
shorten, if possible, the
-rally allowed between con
-
execution. On his arrival
he at once requested. that
IcNish, Presbyterian MIDIS
-
be sent for. Thatgentleman
on Sunday morning, and
ue his ministrations to the
Auction Sales.
Sept- 13, 1879, at the Huron
Vorks, Seaforth, Carriages,
>uggies, Cutters, ctc. Wm.
-'oprietor ; J. P. Brine, Ane-
ock and Implements, on Men-
-22, at 1 o'clock P. M., on Lot
4, nullett. Wm. janlie:
ietor. J. P. Brine, Auction -
Sept. 30, 1879, at Egmond-
in Stock and Implements.
)aly, proprietor ; J. P. Brine,
. Sept. 22, on Lot 7, Con. 12.
Farm Stock and Implements-
urray, proprietor; John )3111 -
()neer.
-, October 7, at 1 o'clock P-
3, (on. 3, L. R. S., Tucker-
, Farm Stock and Imple-
in. Stoneman, proprietor;
auctioneer.
ALL S H OWS.
ng are the dateg of the Fall Exidti-
ultnral Societies in this district ;
n at Seaforth on Thursday and Eli-
,
ll and 26th:
at Bruesele, on Thursday ana
and n, at Goderiele on Wednesday and
-
pt. 2:11 -and 23.
rshorne. at Exeter, on Teesdai
feY Sept 23rd and 24th.
wingnain, on Thursday and Fri-
auosh, at Delgrave, on Wednesdief
end 25th.
rich. on September 18th anti 19tb-
ir, London, from September 29th
to
Exhibition, at Ottawa, frora ths•221111
min ve.
eptereber, inenieive.
allele at Hayfield October 7 and
Y, t Staffa, on Tueeday, Sept. 30,"M•
SEPTEMBER 12, 1879.
Births.
zeoESON—In Morris, on the 29th ult., the wife
of Mr. John Jackson of a son.
NEWCOMBE—In Hallett, on the 2d inst.; the
wife of Mr. John Newcombe of a daughter.
ECOTT—In Hallett, on the 2d inst., the wife of
Mr. Walter Scott, teacher, of a daughter.
FUREY—In `Morris, on the 4th inst., the wife`
of Mr. Joseph Freres- of a sOn.
BELFRY—In Blyth, on the 4th inst., the wife of
Mr. A. Belfry of a son.
DOUGHERTY—In Blyth, on the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. Michael Dougherty of a daughter
(stillborn).
JACKSON—Iu Morris'on the 10th hut., the wife
of Mr. James jacks= of a son.
BUNT—In Clinton, on the 7th inst., the wife of
Mr. George Hunt of a daughter.
, Marriages.
KIRK—ANDERSON—At the manse, Thames
Road, Osborne, on the 2d inst., by Rev. Celia
Fletcher, Mr. Robert Kirk, of Usborne, to
Margaret, second daughter of Mr. Wm. An-
derson, of Brockville.
DEADMAN—DUTTON—At the residenoe of the
bride's father, on the 4th inst., by Rev. Charles
• Walker, Mr. George A. Deadman, druggist,
Brussels to Julia Fanny, eldest daughter of
• Mr. Joh;r. Dutton, chemist, of Stratfoed.
SHEPLEY—MAGDERMOTT—On the 9th inst., at
St. George's Church, Goderich, by the Vener-
able Archdeacon Elwood, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Tibbetts and Rev. R. Hicks, George Ferguson
Shepley, Barrister -at -law, Toronto, to Ellen
Garde, second daughter of H. MacDermott,
Esq., Master in Chancery, Goderich.
SLDER—BAIN—At the residence of the bride's
father, on the 10th inst., by Rev. A. McLean,
Mx. Peter Elder, of the firm of Taylor & Elder,
Blyth, to Miss Labelle Bain, only daughter of
Mr. Donald Bain, of East Wawanosh.
NEWTON—DAVIDSON—At the residence of the
bride's father, Chatham, on the 3m! inst., by
the Rev. Dr. Davidson, pastor of the Baptist
Church, Mr. W. L. Newton, of the firm of
Newton & Dennis, Clinton, to Ida A. Maxwell
Deeidson, third daughter of the officiating
MONmiistAGnHA-eNr *—PEARSON—In Clinton, on the
10th inst., by Rev. R. Thomas, Mr. Robert
Monaghan, of Goderiele to Miss Sarah Pear-
son, of Stanley.
nanY—PIERSON—On the 9th inst., by the
Rev. Joseph Philp, at the residence of Mr.
John Steep, Clinton, Mr. Joseph Cokly, to
Miss Inn Pierson, both of Graderich township.
Deaths.
BEADT,E—In Hallett, on the 5th inet„ Wm. B
Beadle, aged 14 years and 6 months.
COOK—In Goderich township, on the 5th inst.,
Rachel Cook, daughter of gr. H. Cook, Huron
Road, aged 11 years.
-
MeTIVISH—In Blyth, on the 3m! inst., Mr. Neil
McTavish, aged 69 years.
MeMAHON—In Usborne, on the 26th ult., Geo. -
Meldalion, aged 49 years.
MeINTYRE—In Exeter, on the 28th ult., Mary A.
McIntyre, aged 28 years-.
CLARK—At Farquhar, on the 28th ult., Maud, in-
fant daughter of Mr. N. J. Clark, merchant.
2.11111srER—In Tuekersruith, on the 4th inst.,
Enoch, sou of Mr. E. Turner, aged 25 years.
NODGINS—In Egmondville, on the 8th inst.,
Susan 1(od,gin6, daughter of Thomas }lodging,
aged 19 years, 11 months and 6 days-
BELCHAM13ER—In Sarnia, on the 9th inst„ after
many years' suffering, James Belchamber,
aged 66 years.
•
DusaiN & Duncsii are offering the
Greatest Inducements this week to purchasers of
Dry Goods. Their Stock is Large and Cheap, and
every one can get a good lot to choose from.
Gents should call and see the Bargains in Fine
Shirts and Furnishings, and in Clothing our stock
is choice. Fifty Dozen Hats to choose from. Men's
Hats from 50o. up, in good quality. We are agenta
for the Celebrated Chrietie Hats, of London; Eng-
land. Gents' Ties and Scarfs at half price. Dux -
cis & Dustanse 611-1
SEE OAK HALL'S Scotch Alma Caps.
imported direct, all colors and all prices.
• Just the thing for this wet weather.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, Sept. 11, 109.
Pall Wheatu90 to '0 95
Spring Wheat,Fife, per '
bushel.. . 0 90 to 0 90
Spring Wheett,Red Chaff,per bugle. 085 to 0 88
Oate per bushel 1 0 25 to 0 28
Peal; per btiehel . .. 0 45 to 0 55
Barley per bushel. . , 0 40 to 0 50
Butter, No.1, Loose ' 0 07 to 0 09
, Eggs 0 09 to 0 09
Flour, per 100 lbs 2 35 to 2 50
Hay . 6 UO to 9 00
Hides, per lb. o 05o 0 (6
Gru by Hides per 100 lbs.. : .. 400
Fallen/lides, per 100 lbs . 8 00
Sheep skins
Lamb Skins, per its
Salt (retail )per barrel,
Salt (wholosale)per barrel.--
Potatoes, per imehel 0 25 to
tr 25 to
2 50 to
0 65 to
0 15 to 125
0 20 to 0 40
0 86
0 75
0 30
0 30
2 75
0 06
5 09
Apples, per bushel
Oatmealrbd
Tallow, per lb
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs......3 50 to
•
CLINTON, Sept. 12? 1879.
Fal1Wheat,per bushel 0 92 g 0 98
Spring Wheat, perbushelr85 (4 0 90
Oats, per bushel 025 (0 0 26
Barley, per bushel...... 045 g 0 50
Peas-, per bushel. 0 48 g 0.50
0 07 (0 0 09
0 25 @ 080
0 09 @ 0-10
700 800
Batter
Potatoes
Eggs
Ray,per ton.
Cheese Markets.
INGERSOLL, Sept. 8.—Eight factories
registeied 3,370 boxes of cheese, nearly
all of August make. , Two factories sold
July make at 5ic and. 6c ; 2,075 boxes
August make at 6in to 7e and 7fc.
About 25,000 boxes of August make
were purchased during the past three
weeks at 5ic to 6ic, which pretty well
clears out August make in this section.
Cable at 5 p. na., 33s 6d.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 8.—Sales
of factory cheese to -day aggregated. 12,-
200 boxes. Prices, 6c to 78c ; bulk
brought 6ic. Four hundred boxes of
farm dairy cheese sold. at 50 to 6ic.
Cheese inarket active and much.. im-
proved.
UTICA, N. -Y., Sept. 8.—Cheese mar-
ket active; 11,000 boxes sold ; 7/c av-
erage price; 771c leading.
•
The Horse Trade.
MoNnuun, Sept. 8.—Business in the
'horse market continued, to improve dur-
ing last week, and good prices were paid
by American buyers for fair. stock.
Heavy draught horses and gentlemen's
tarriage and saddle horses are in de-
raand. On the corporation market Mr.
McGuire sold within the last few days
EiX steeds at prices ranging from 870 to
.875, .also one bay pony for $64, one gray
for $100, one carriage mare for 8140, a
Stylish bay horse for $16'5, two heavy
-draught horses weighing 2,800 pounds
for $150, one small horse for $31, one
do. for $65, and the matched pair for
8150. Mr. Comstock wants 40 heavy
draught horses for, his own use. The
supply of horses has been better, but=is
now not equal to the demand, and tele-
grams have been sent over the countrt
for more. There were 55 horses in the
American House on Sunday. The follow -
Ing were.the shipments to the United
States for the week ending the 6th:
74 horses valued at $5,094 50, or an av-
Jarage of about $70 each.
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, Sept. 8.—At St. G-abriel's
-market to -day business was only mod-
erately active, there being scarcely any
demand for shipment. Mr. McShane
bought cattle for shipment at prices
ranging from 4e to 5c, but this was an
exceptional sale,- as prices generally
*were from 21c to 5c. Mr. Dennistoun,
Lansdowne, sold about twenty cattle at
420 per head. James Aikens disposed
of twenty head at from $30 to $40 each.
L. N, Taillefer parted with five head
for 5215. A. lot of 108 Canada hogs,
owned by Mr. McRobert, of Lucerne,
sold for $4.50 per cwt., and Mr. W.
Bead sold a load of Chicago hogs at
$4.75. Mr. Johnson, of Ottawa, refus-
ed 2ic for his cattle, which averaged
about 1,100 lbs. Prices --Cattle from
21c to 4ic ; hogs, $4.50 to $4.75 per 100
lbs., live weight. Sheep not quoted.
The Gem Jar at WILSON & YOUNG'S.
SEE OAR HALL'S Scotch Alma Caps,
imported direct, all colors and all prices.k
Just the thing for this wet weather.
Local Notices.
SEE THE SOAP, 25 bars for 81 at ROSE'S
Grocery. See that very fine tea at 50 cents, worth
60 cents, and those oheap Raisins and Currants at
ROSE'S Grocery. 674
SUNBEAM ART G-ALLERY.—Something
New.—Now is the time to secure your shadow.
CRARLES MOORE is now making four Ambrotypes
for 50c. Pietare frames cheaper than ever. 610
THE EXTRAORDINARY Large Sales Of
ordered clothing at Wm. Hxnn & Co.'s prove
beyond argtunent, that they sell the cheapest and
make the best fitting clothes in Town. Please
take note of this. 595
D. D. ROSE, Family Grocer, Seaforth,
invites the attention of cash buyers to his Stock
of Groceries. His Stock is constantly turning, and
is always fresh. His prices are the lowest—it will
pay you to call. Examine his goods end compare
prices. 574
PIQUES, PIQUES, PIQUES.—Bargains Ex-
traordinary. Wet. HILL & Co. have jnst received
another shipment of White Piques, which they
will clear out at the old figure, 10 cents per yard
These gods are deciedly the cheapest in Seaforth.
698
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC Soar. -L -Having ob-
tain -ed the Agency of this celebrated soap in Sea -
forth end Huron County, I append the opinion of
Some of our best people as to its merits: " I nave
used Dobbins' Electric Soap, rnade by J: L. Ciagin
& Co., Philadelphia,:pa., and find it very good.
The clothes are beautifully wiiite and the waehing
Is done in much less time—Mrs. Ai P. Hayes."
" I used Dobbins' Electric Soap, according to di-
rections, and found the clothes whiter than when
washed in the old way, and in half the usual time
—Mrs. M. Y. McLean." "I have tested Dobbins'
Electric Soap, en& am highly satisfied with the
result. 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 doing 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. Coleman." I desire all my friends
and customers to give this Soap one trial, so they
may know just how good the best soap in the
United States is THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth,
Ont., Agent for Huron County. 571-52
SEE OAK HALL'S Scotch Alma Caps,
imported direct,, all colors and all prices.
Just the thing for this wet weather.
AUCTION SALE
Valuable Farm Farm in the Township of
Grey, County of ilttron.
TTNDER and by virtue of a power of sale con-
k -1 tained in a mortgage, which will be produced
at the time of toile, there will be offered for stile
by Public Auction' at ROBERTSON'S HOTEL,
in the Village ofEthel, at one o'clock In the
afternoon of THURSDAY, the 25th day of SEP-
TEMBER, 109, by James Strettoia, auetionei r,
the following lands and premiees, viz: All
that parcel of land in the said township of, Grey,
and composed of tied being Let No. 28, in
the Tbird Coucession of the said town-
ship, containing by admeasurement 100
acres more or less. The soil is clay loam
and is in a good state of cultivation. There are
a new frame house, about 18 feet by 24, and
log barn upon the premises, also a small creek.
About 30 acres are cleared and under crop, and
the rest of the lot covered with good hardwood
bash. The property is three miles from Moles-
worth, four from Trowbridge aud four from Ethel
on the Great Western Railway. TERMS—One-
tenth of the purchase money on the day of sale,
sufficient within one mot th thereefter to make
one. third of the Purchase money, and the bala.nce
in six annual installments with interest at 8 per
cent. For further particulars and conditions of
Bale apply to tlae auctioneer, James Stretton,
Ethel, or to the und ersigued. HESDERSON &
-SMALL, Vendee!! Solicitors. 614-8
GRAIN MARKETS.
THE subscriber has made arrangements for
buying and shipping all kinds of good clean
merchantable grain at Hensel' and Kippen for
another season, and is prepared to handle any
quantity that may be offered. The highest
place elven for bright, heavy, properly cleaned
beiley. It e ill pay you to clean it well.
614 DAVID MeLENNAN.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
'OR SALE.—For Sale a first class Planing
-I- Mill, nearly new and in good running order,
situated- in the flourishing Town of Seaforth,
Will be sold cheap. Terms easy. Enquire of
SECORD, COSSENS & CO., Goderich, Ont.
VARk FOR SALE 13Y AUCTION.—There -will
be sold by Public Auction at the'. CENTRAL
HOTEL, in the village of BLYTH, on FRIDAY,
October 7, 1879, at 2 o'clock P.'M., Lot No, 1, con.
7, Morris, containing 80 acres, .67 of which are
cleared, well fenced and in a good. state. of culti-
vation. A good frame dwelling, also frame barn,
! stables and sheds ; good orchard; on a gravel
road ; 3 miles from Blyth and 9 miles from Wing -
ham. For particulars address either of thefollow-
ilig exeeutors, THOMAS LAIDLAW, Blyth, JAS.
ANDERSON, Belgrave. 613-3
A HOUSE AND LOT FOR $200.—The under-
-4-1- signed will sell a neat and conafortable Cot-
tage in Egmondville, situated opposite the mill,
for $200; there is a good lot, cellar, water and all
other eenveniences ; easy terms of payment; if
not sold it will be, rented, with privilege to buy.
He also offers for sale the building at presen t oc-
cupied by Mr. Jacob McGee, being a neat and
commodious store, a it h dwelling house and stable
atteched, situated on Main. Street; terms easy
and rent low.Apply to A. STRONG, Laud
Agent, Seaforth. 611
H AND LOT FOR SALE IN THE VIL-
" LAGE OF KIPPEN.—The subscriber now
offers for $950 that very desirable property on
Main Street, lately occupied by Mr. Thomas
Collingwood, consisting of 2i acres of land, with
neat and commodious dwellieg, 11 storeys, and
good frame stable, all new. Terms easy, to snit
purchaser. To any person desirous of a private
residence, the property, with locality and sur-
roundings, is unsurpassed. Furtherparticulars
may be obtained by addressing the proprietor,
THOMAS COLLINGWOOD, Centralia, or WM.
EDGAR, Kippen. 613-4
- BM FOR SALE.—For 8ale, in the township
-I- of Grey, County of Huron, Lot 14 and west
half of Lot 15, on the 2nd concession, containing
149 acres 75 of which are cleared and well feec-
ed ; good Lame bank hem 40x56, with stabling
underneath; good house 22x28, with stone cel-
lar; good well within ten feet of the house, good
young orchard, and a never failing creek runs
through the farm. This is a first-class stock
farm, and is only 60 rods from the Grey Joint
Stock Cheese and Butter Factory. This farm is
only Si miles ftom the Town pf 13eussels, and can
be bought for Se:4,000. For 'further particulars
apply to the proprietor, Mr. DUNCAN McDON-
ALD, Jamestown P. 0. 605
MISCELLANEOUS.
DA. McLEOD, Licensed 4actiotieer for the
County of Huron. All orders left at James
McBride's will receive prompt attention. If by
letter address Seaforth P. 0. 558
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the
a -I • County of Huron. Sales attended in al)
parts of the County. All orders left at -the Ex-
POSITOR Office will be promptly attended to.
THE DIVISION COURT.—The Office of the
"1" Sdeond Division Court will be open daily
from half -part one to four o'clock P. M. Office
in my Block, over the store of Johnston Bros.
L. MEYER, Clerk of Division Cod rt, Seaforth. 562
JOHN LECKIE, General Loan and Real Estate
Agent. Grain, Produce and Commission Mer-
chant. Money loaned on real estate in town or
country, at 8 per cent. simifle interest. Charges
moderate. Mortgages bought and sold. Matured
mortgages paid off. Terms to snit borrowers.
Famis and village property for sale. Office—
Leckie's new brick block, Brussels, Ont. 515
Q EAFORTH PUMP FACTORY.—Parties want-
ing anytning in the pump or cistern line will
find it to their adVantage to call at the above
fa c tory, as tb e proprietor has a first-class stock
of pumps on band which will be sold cheap.
Cisterns of any size made to order, and very
cheap. Small wooden pnmps for cisterns.
Please give me a call. N. CLUFF. A good cow
for sale. 614
1714E HURON EXPOSITOR.
BOOrSi BOOTS, i A NEW DEPARTURE
BY
Suitable for the Season and MCINTYRE & WILLIS
at Prices to Suit the
Times, at
THOMAS COVENTRY'S.
I am just opening my _Fall and
Winter Stock, comprisin g all the
different lines.
I hare a large quantity of Men's
and Boy's Riveted Boots, which
are unquestionably the best Fac-
tory work made.
My Custom Work of all kinds is the
Net that men and money can
produce. Repairing neatly done.
So, to all who want good value in
BOOM, 1 say come either with &IA
or a good record for ,prompt
paying—slow, pavers are a curse
to trade.
A Liberal Discount to cash buyers.
With thanks for past patronage, I am
waiting all reasonable commands . to
execute.
THOMAS COVENTRY,
Sign of the Mammoth Boot, Stark's Bleak, Main
Street, Seaforth.
THE ECMONDVILLE MILLS
THE undersigned having purchased the Eg-
mondville Mills, and having secured the ser-
vices of an experienced and competent miller,
are now prepared te do
GRISTING, CHOPPING,
And all other work in Idle Milling line.
Parties bringing Grist: can h,ars
then. Ground the same day as
Chopping can be done any day, as there i s a run
of stones kept for that special purpose.
FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR.
Flour of tbe very choicest quality will be sold
at Wholesale or retail, and will be delivered in
Egroondville or Seaforth free of charge.
The Mill is being fitted up specially for Cus-
tom Grinding, ao that every farmer will be sure
to get tbe flour made from hie own wheat.
The Mill is one of the best in the County. hav-
ing all the newest and most improved machinery,
and parties favoring us with their patronage may
rely upon getting satisfaction.
The business will be under the personal super-
vision of the proprietors, who will always be on
hand to receive and attend to customers.
A Trial is solicited.
JAMEM FORSYTUE.
614-8 JAMES XVI, E.
THE HURON LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION.
THIRD ANNUAL SALE
THE Third Annual Sale, ander the auspices of
the Huron Live Stook Association, will be
held in the
TOWN OF CLINTON,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER OCTOBER 15, 1879,
Commencing at 12 o'clock, noon.
There will be offered for sale a large number
of Imported Stallions, Thoroughbred Short -horn
Bulls, Cows and Heifers, Thoroughbred Sheep
and Swine, also Improved and Fat Stook.
This Sale offers Superior Facilities for both
Buyer and Seller.
Several of the Best Herds in the Province will
be represented, and the sale will be attended by
buyers from the United States and all parts of
Canada.
Catalogues can be had on application to the;
Secretary.
Entries of Stook for Sale will be received until
the morning of the sale, but stook now entered
will not -appear in the sale catalogue.
The Secretary will be at Pike's Hotel, Clintbn,
On the afternoon and evening Were the sale to
receive entries.
There -will be ample accommodation at Clinton
for both man and ()east, which will be provided
at the lowest possible ratio.
TERMS OF SALE.
Twelve months' credit will be giyen on tura MI-
ibg security satisfactory to the owner of the
stock sold. A discount of 8 per cent. will be
allowed for cash on all sales.
M. Y. McLEA.N, Seaforth, Secretary.
JAMES BIGGINS, Clinton. President.
6 14-4 F. GRAHAM, Goderich, Auctioneer.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
—OF—
Carriages, Wagons, Buggies,Cutters,
- &c at
'7
THEHURON CARRIAGE WORKS,
SEAFORTH.
T M. GRASSIE will offer for sale by Public
" Auction, on SATURDAY, September 13th,
1879, the following valuable Property, viz.: 5
Lumber Wagons, all new, 1 Second hand Lum-
ber Wagon, 4 Double darriages, open, new, 1
Covered Bug -y, new, 1 Single Buggy, new, 6 Sec-
ond hand Buggies, 8 Cutters; new, 1 Single
Pleigh , 6 Wheelbarrows, a number of Nirhiftletrees
and neckyokes, and other artiolee. The whole
will be sold without reserve, and parties wishing
bargains shonld make it a point to attend the
sale. It will pa -y.
SALE TO COMMENCE AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
TER MS. ---All sums of $5 and under caeh ;
over that amount three months' eredit will be
given on funaishing approved endorsed notes.
Ne M. GRASSIE, Proprietor.
J. P BRINE, Auctioneer. 613
'WESTERN FAIR.
$12,000 JOFFERED IN PRIZES.
WILL BE HELD IN THE
CITY OF LONDON,
September 29 and 30, and let, 2nd and
3rd. October.
pRIZE LISTS and entry papers may be had on
application to Secretary. All entries are re-
quested to be made on or before 201h Sep-
tember. Railway arrangements have been ma de
for One Fare to London and return.
Steam motive power furnished. Size of turn-
ed shafting, 2 13.32 inches ; revolutions per
minute, 800. Exhibitors to provide their own
pulleys.
WILLIAM McBRIDE, Secretary.
Western Fair Office, London, Sept. 1, '79. 614.3
BUTTER. BUTTER.
The Highest Market Price in
Cash paid for Good Fall Packed
Butter, in Tennets and Crocks,
at Hickson & Bleasdell's Drug
Store,6eaforth.
W. S. ROBERTSON.
Dealers in and Manufacturers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
SEAFORTH, ONT.
We would respectfully announce to
our customers and the public generally
that we have concluded to DISCON-
TINUE THE CREDIT BUSINESS. Oar
reasons for this determination will be
found felly set forth under the follow-
ing headings:
JE3 A_ I) ID EJ 13 T S.
While doing a credit business it ik
impossible to avoid contracting bad
d ebts, for the reason that if credit is
given. to one man his neighbor expects
it also, and if refused. will be offended.
When the goods are required, the cur
tomer may be perfectly solvent, but.
owing to Unforseen events, may be bank-
rupt before the time for payment ar-
rives. Every business man who does a
credit business loses, annually, large
BUMS in this way. These losses have to
be made up by good paying customers.
If these losses were not incurred -the
goods could be sold at just so much less
profit, as the good would not be requir-
, ed to pay for goods purchased by the bad
payers. We have determined to avoid
these bad debts in future, and give our
custotners the benefit. Nearly every
business man who becomes insolvent,
his bad debts were at the bottom of
his misfortunes.
LONG WINDED PAYERS.
There is another class of customers
which attach to the credit system, and
which may be designated as "long
winded payers." These are perfectly
g odd for all they buy, but require from
one to three years' time. The only way
that such customers can be made to pay
promptly is to sue them, and this is an
alternative which no business man likes
to resort to. These long winded cus-
tomers are numerous, aud as the trades-
man has to pay cash for his stock and
w ages, on account of them, he must bor-
row money with which to meet his pay-
ments. For this money he must pay
heavy interest. This interest he adds
to his selling price, and thus, again, the
prompt payer is taxed for the negligence
of his longwinded neighbor. We intend
to avoid this injustice in our business
hereafter by requiring all to pay cash.
Both the ready payer and the long wind-
ed customer find the benefit of this
system, as they will both get their
goods cheaper.
BENEFITS OF THE CASH SYSTEM.
The tradesman who sells for cash and
t urns over his money rapidly has always
ready money on hand, and is in a posi-
tion to take advantage of the hest mark-
ets. Whereas, if his capital is locked
up in the pockets of his customers, he is
forced to buy from those who will trust
him, and at their. prices. Cash purch-
asers in the wholesale market can save
a large percentage, and the competition
in trade forces him to give his custom-
ers the benefit of this saving.
There is another class of customers
who always infest the credit dealers,
viz.: The Lazy, Thriftless, and Extrav-
agant. These will purchase all you
will sell them. Their intention to pay
is perfectly good at the time, but owing
to their unfortunate habits they never
get enough ahead to pay old scores.
Under the cash system these would be
compelled to pay as they go, or not "go'
at all. By cutting off this class also, a
very great saving would be effected to
the cash buyer, and, in addition, the
community as a whole would be largely
benefitted-.
We have thus put forward a few of
the many benefits which will accrue to
customers from the adoption ofthe cash
system. We will now state what we
intend doing ourselves:
FIRST—On and. after the 22nd of
September ourt books will be closed,
and from and after that date no credit
will be given. No exceptions to this
rule.
SECOND.—We will mark our goods
at a figure so low that no dealer who
does not do a strictly cash business can -
compete with us. Small profits and
quick returns will be our motto.
THMD—We will keep, as formerly,
all grades of work, including our own
manufacture. Our stock, for variety
and choice, is unsurpassed. in this sec-
tion of the Oountry.
FOURTH --We .are detetmined to
collect all o tstandine. debts forthwith
and all ion -standing accounts will be
placed in Co rt without further notice.
1
FIFTH—In our new departure we
expect to be even more liberally sus-
tained than in the past. We call upon
all who pay their way, and who want to
get the best 'value for their money, to
aid. us in doing away with the pernici-
ous credit system, by extending to. us
their custom and paying their money.
We will make it well worth their while
to do so.
MCINTYRE & WILLIS,
Main Street, SEAFORTH.
DUNCAN & DUNcANI SEAFORTH, STOCK FOR SALE
v011 SALE.—Two colts, one rising thre0 years
-a- old and the other two, both mares. Apply
mtowinDAopV.ID DORRANCE, Sr., Lot 29 Con. lit
IVE -604
FALL IMPORTATIONS' COMPLETEAND ATTRACT
' _ .H01123S0ESdcOoRtm SALF.—For 13ale, ten Good
g Horses, ranging from to 8
years old ; suitable for drivers or fatm work.;
will be sold cheap. Apply to -SCOTT BROS.,
Musical Instrument De,alers, Seaforth. 612
SPECIAL LINES IN EVERY DE °ARTMENT I
DRESS GOODS—Five Hundred Pieces Fancy Dress Gooelslfl Sateens,
Serges, Debeiges, Suitings, Tartan Plaids; Brocades'Pet.'
sian Cords,
Colored Cashmeres, Black and Colored Lustres, Black Cashraseres, Par-
, amattas, Merinoes and Cobourg,s ; Four Hundred Pieces Plkin Twill
and Fancy Winceys.
SILKS—Black and Colored Silk in all the best =time, at old prices.
ons Mantle Silk Velvet. •
STAPLE GOODS—Plain and Fancy Mourning Prints; All Wool, Union
and Cotton Shirtings ; Plain, Twill and Fancy Ducks • Ticking& Canton
Flannels and Brown Hollands ; Table Linens in Turkey Red, Bleached,
‘and Loom; Napkins, Towels, and Towelling; Blanketd in Canadian
White and Grey, and English.
CANADIAN AND IMPORTED TWEEDS—We have now
in Stock Three Hundred Pieces, embracing all the Best Goods made in
this Country; Heavy All Wool Tweed for 50 cents. We have the best
assortment of Scotch Tweeds ever shown here.
WOOLENS—Broadcloths, English and French Worsteds, Trowsering,
Fancy Ulstering, Naps, Beavers, Meltons and.Diagonals.
SHAWLS AND MANTLES—Full range of Mantles in all the new-
est English and French Styles. Mantle Cloth in Camel's Hair, Ulsters,
Waterproof and Twill. Shawls—Fancy Wool Wraps, Black and Color-
ed, Wool Long Shawls, Tartan and Small Shawls.'
HOSIERY AND GLOVES ---Men's Pine Scotch Wool and Canadian
Underclothing, Ladies' Fine Merino Vests. all styles and prices in
Ladies' Men's, and Misses' Hose. Gloves, --Men's 'Cloth, Buck, Cape
Lined, kid, and Fur Top, (with springs). Ladies' Cloth, Lisle and Kid
with one, two and four buttons. Corsets:in all the well-known makes of
English and Canadian, from 30 cents to 82.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT—We have bought and imported
one of the Largest Stocks of Millinery ever shown in this County, con-
msiisItliinngeroyf. all the Latest Novelties in French, English, and American
MILLINERY OPENING DAY—Our Millinery Opening Day will
be SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, when we will Show a
Complete Assortment in every line. Special Value in Silks and Velvets,
Eats, Flowers and Feathers. Also a Magnificent Assortment of Trim -
ed Goods. An Experienced Milliner in charge.
A FULanLd SrTeshOG
CRKOC—EARIEFusll. Stock of all sorts of BOOTS" and SHOES,
CONSOLIDATED AND EXCHANGE BANK BILLS
TAKEN AT PAR FOR GOODS
AT
ID TT 1\17 0 _A._ N (Sz ID trN 0 &N
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
BEAUTIFUL GOODS IN BLACK CASHMERES.
T E1 0- 0 0 N.
WE RECEIVED and OPENED OUT on Monday last OUR
GLASGOW GOODS, and are now showing a very Complete Stock of
Dry Goods. We ask the attention of buyers to our Stock .of PLAIN
WINCEYS—our 121 cent Line cannot be surpassed. Also to our very
good assortment of SHIRTING- WINCEYS, PLAIN and FANCY
FLANNELS. In DRESS GOODS we are Showing •Very Pretty
G-oods, an1d at Prices Lower than any previous season. We have all
shades in SILKS and SATINS—BUTTONS, BRAIDS, &c., to match
Dress Goods. BLACK LUSTRES are extra good this year, particu-
larly the 25 and 30 cent goods. Black and Colored VELVETEENS,
SHAWLS, &c. A very good assortment of TABLE LINENS and
TABLE .NAPETNS, TOWELS and TOWELLING, LACE CUR-
TAINS, 4c. INSPECTION INVITED.
R. JAMIESON, MAIN STREET SEAFORTH.
321,
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S APENA ; OR, LADIES' FRIEND.
iTHE GREAT LABOR SAVER.
It is preferable to Soap for all purposes. It will
wad!in hard or soft water. For cleaning house walls,
floo7, oil cloths, tinware, greasy pots, cans, and for all
kitchen 'utensils, it is superior to soap. Will prevent
the fulling of fiannels. Will preserve the color of cali-
coes. Try a package and you will never be without it.
For Sale by
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
POT OFFICE STORE, WALTON.
1
IONCE MORE respectful1y beg leave to return thanks to mynumerous customers for their kind
patronage during the last 12 years the t I have been doing brisineess amongst them, and kindly
solicit a continuance of their favors for the future. I haVe just received a Large and Well Selected
Steck of
DRY GOODS of all descriptions. Also always on ,hand a full assortment of
GROCERIES
—TEAS a Specialty—which, for qnality and price, are the best in the County.
A Large Stock of BOOTS and SHOES-PticPherson's make. Crockery, Glassware, Lamps
and Coal Oil, Hardware, Paints and Oils, Drugs'Patent Medicines, Bacon and Rams, in fact every-
thing required in a general store. Ask for what you want if you don't see it. Cash or farm produce
taken in exchange. I would also intimate to all parties indebted to me for last and previous years,
to come and settle by melt or note before the end of this monlja, or the accounts will be put into
other hands for collection. No further notice will be given. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS.
—I am also 'Valuator for the Dominion Saving and Investment Society, one of the beat loan societies
in the Dominion. The above Society loans money on good farm security for a term of from three to
twenty years, on the most favorable conditions. LIFE IN SURANCE.—If you want yonr life insured
give me a call, as I am agent for the Sun Mutual Life Assurance Company, one of the beat Life In-
surance Companies In the Dominion, and conducted en the most economicti principles. Don't for-
get to give me a call. I arn always attentive to businesa. Poet. Office and Telegraph Office in con-
nection. Clover, Timothy, Tnrnip and other seeds on hand. /
R PATTISON, WA LTON.
AUCTION SALES.
MORTGAGE SALE.—Under and by virine of
jj-L the power of sale Contained in a certain
mortgage, defanit having been nirde in payment
gox:::nivrallirtetsezidsebzioPrab,lioonAlignAttrie,
I
I 91h day of OCTOBER, at two *Week P. M.
1 The following - valuable property, viz.: Being
Lot 44 on West side of Louisa Street in E.G.
Sparling's Surrey of part of the Town of Sea -
forth. There is a valuable new house en said
lot. Terms liberal. Ten per cent. ou day of
sale. For further particulars apply to Me.
CA UGHEY & 110.LMESTED, Solicitors for
Mortgagee. 614
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
SSEED WHEAT FOR SALE. --For Sale on Lot
2, Conmeeion 2, Hullett, a quantity of Victor
Wheat for .N.11 sowing e, 'warranted deem and
free !rota foul seed ; pries V 80 per bushel.
This wheat yieide well and does not winter-kilL
Apply to MRS. THOMAS AleMICHAEL. 611x4
CALL AT X. 8. ROBERTS'. DRUG STORE,
Seaforth, fon the Great -Sierra Nevada -Smok-
ing Compound, 00 positive cure. for -Catarrh, and
is equaily efficacious in all Brandi/4i Affeetione.
The wors,t eases of Asthma, Plathsic and all
Diseases of the Lunge yield readily to This treat-
ment. M. L. sAtrrs, Arkonar Ont„ General
Agent For sale by all druggkete. Pn'ets,
cents a box. 801-52
MONEY.
MONEY TO LEND—On terms naore sateen-
43-1-tageons than ever before offered. A. J.Me-
COLL, Solicitor, Brussels. 504e52
Arm WANTS MONEY ?.=—A few thousand
" dollars, private funds, forimmeeliste invest-
ment at 8 per cent. interest. Apply to JAMES
H. BENSON, Selieitor, Seaforth, 588
MONEY TO LEND.—I have any *mount of
Money to Lend on good irnprevedfarnes only,
at 8 per cent Charges very sniell. Sum no
object if security ample. I don't lend for any
Company. JOHN S. PORTER, Seaforth. 570
$10 tO $1. 000 iliveeted in Wall -St"
/ Stocks makes fort -num
o ery month. Books sent free explaining every-
thing. Add nes BAXTER & Ce., Rankers, 17
Wail -street, New York. 587-52
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
Megulkin will give icmtractIons
-I-7J- in inotrundental music to a few pupils. -Use
of piano given for practice if desired. Residence
east of Victoria Square, Seaforth. 614
p0UNDKEEPER'S NOTICE. — There bait
been impounded in,my pound one bull, two
years old, of a dark brindle color. I will sell the
above animal on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
27th, at 6 o'clock p. m., on Lot 12, Con. '3,
Stanley. THOMAS VINE, Poundkeeper, 614-3
riAUTION.—Whereas on the Bra of September
last, my wife, Margaret Weiland, left my bed
and board without just cause or provocation, I
hereby give notice that I will not be responsible
for any debts she may contract, and I forbid
any person to credit her on my account alio.
WEILAND, Egmondallle, Sept. 8,1879. 1114x4
a'
WANTED.
A GENT WANTED.—An experienced Vire
In-
surance Agent -wanted forthis neighborhood.
Address Grand River Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Galt, 614x1
A PPRENTICES WANTED. — Wanted int-
." mediately apprentices to learn dressmak-
ing. Apply to MISS OLDFIELD, eardnols
Block. 61Ix4
A PFRENTICES WANTED —'lo learn the
-I-3- Dressmaking; best advantages given. Apply
to MISS SLEETH, in the rear a F. G. Spar-
-.
ling's store. 612
_ _
TEAC HER WANTED.—Wented a male Teach-
-a- er holding a Second Clan Certificate, with
good recommendation, for School Section No. 2,
Hay. Duties to commence Brd January, 1880.
Applications will be received by the undersigned
until the 15th of October. DANIEL Me0 eLle
Secretary -Treasurer of Board, Hay, 13.odgerville
P. 0. 618x4
ESTRAY STOCK.
1101IGS STRAYED.—From Lot 18. con. 8, Me-
Killop, about the middle -of July, four -bar-
row pigs, three spotted and one white. Any
in formation eoneernivg them will be thenkftilly
received. THOMAS NASH. 618-4
_
WSTRAY SHEEP AND LAMB.—Carne into
-1-4 the premises of the undersigned Con, 8, H.
R. S., Tuckersmith, a ewe and lamb. The owner
can have the same by nroving property, and
paying charges on application to WILLIAM
ROBB. 614-4
S TRAY COW.—Strayed from fleaforth oralis
2nd of September, a small heifer two years
old spotted red and white, giving milk.- Infor-
mation as to her whereabouts will be gladly re-
ceived, and expenses paid by WM. HILL, Sea -
forth. 614
SHEEP ASTRAY.—Came into the prernisee of
the subscriber, Lot 18, Con. 8, McKillop.
about the last of December, 1878,a Ewe and
Lamb. The owner is requested to mew property,
pa y expenses, and take them away. THOMAS
NASH. 612-4
ESTRAY BEIFER.—Came Into the premiees
of the undersigned Lot 10, Con. 3, Stanley,
about the last of July, a red and white heifer,
sappoeed to be two years old. The owner can
have the same upon application to the nnder-
signed, and proving property and paying chargee.
RODERICK ROSS, Brucefield. 614x4
TRAYD CATTLE.—Strayed from Lot 19
ki Con. 3, L. R. S., Tuckers:nit/1, about the end
of April last, five Yearlings—two steers, two
heifers, and one bull; the hull is red, one steer
white, the others red and white; all show con-
siderable Durham breed. Such information e,s
will lead to their reeovery will be suitably re-
warded. JOHN DAYMAN, Kippen P.0, 611:4
(IOW STRA.YED.—Strayed from the premises,
of the undersigned in Seaforth on the 24th
of August last, a large red cow with white spots',
also brass knobs on the horns; ahe has only three
teats giving milk. Any person giving such inform-
ation as will lead to the recovery of the above-
mentioned animal, will be suitably rewarded.
JOHN WARD. -613
-
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
p ooms TO LET.—Six rooms tolet event,.
-a-17 G. Ault's Grocery store, imitable for dress-
making apartments or for dwelling rooms, with
front and rear entrance. Apply to A. G. AULT.,
Proprietor. 590
FOR SALE OR RENT.—The Seaforth
Mill, known as the Red Mill; 4 ran of stones;
steam power; with siding from Grand Trunk
Railway; possession about the let or 15th of
September. Apply to W. KINGSLEY, 'Strat-
ford. 694
VARM TO RENT.—To rent, Lot 11, 5th con-
-12 ceesion, Stanley, containing 100 acres, about
80 cleared and in a good state of eultivation.
Immediate posseesion if desired. The above
will be let on favourable terms to *good farmer. -
Apply to the owner. DAVID GALBRAITH,
Goshen P. 0. 614x4
-p ARE CHANCE.—Photograpla Rooms to Let
" on first floor in Scottie Brick Block, Seaforth,
position central. Also, three or four Rooms on
the flat above, imitable for a dwelling. Posses-
sion 1st January, 1879. Apply to F. HOLME-
S TED, barrister, On the premises, or to ROBT.
SCOTT, Bleitillop. 578-tf.
OUSE TO RENT.—To rent that pleasantly
-Li- situated and commodious residence on
John St., at present occupied. by Mt, H. C.
Brown. The are four hedrcoms, dining room,
parlor, kitchen, pantry, cellar and. wood shed,
also hard and soft water. Possession given on
the 5th of September. For further particulars
apply at the EXP0131TCo1 Office, Seaforth. 609 .
VARM TO BENT.—Te rent for a term 14 8 eV
5 years, Lot 10, Con. 3, Stanley, containing
100 acres, 80 cleared, well fenced and under good
enitivation. Good buildings, plenty of -water'
and a bearing orchard. Also 80 acres fall when
and 30 ready for epring crop and Wanes grass.
Is convenient to markets, schools and clattrolsee.
Possession given any time after Marcia, 1.88g.
Apply on the premises or to RODERICK R.088,
Brucelleld P.O. 61414