HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-11-14, Page 514, 1879.
,uflaings erected are
r kind, while good
3gs distingilish tile
U.
ad, M.D•
., format -4
a Detroit, has been.
7 illl a 'cliigati Col-
tas been engaged as
dug year irk School
et, at a salary at
township plowing
) have taken place
oned, on aceount of
a until toaday, the
as disposed of his
)easion of Stanley,
M. McTaggart, of .
L of $5,800, by way
l*er place.
at a machine on
tile knives of which
revolutians, Mx. W.
. came in. contact
t his fingers were
bruised, but singe -
ern were cut off.
r, son of George
had his foot badly
r'sr machine at Mr.
iberry, on Satur--
topping on ta the
hreshing mac -hire .
had his right foot
, and hie left foot
ower. The sole of
La off and. the foot
1; the two sons a
ot the 6th couces-
lwnship, returned
have taken up 160
, erected a small
air) a quantity ot
J returning to it
are very well
Ltry, and are like -
on their return by
-
-
a of the mem-
. 318, Morris, to -
ends, took place
ek in the school
of Morris. There
alt. The evening
-making, singing,
s denaalishing the
good things. We
Irange is la a very
aed Richard San -
behind a span of
Ir. Jas. Potter, of
ck,,. on the night
iked on the head,
ad with a slight
Dr. McMichael,
n to attend to the
Ltion stated that
hould fallow, the
L
rmohue, of &rat -
railer, were driv-
E o _Bayfield last
Lig went through
Lashing the bum'
Iie horses. The
Council is now
bill of fifty odd
ae claim having
tds of Mr. B. L.
• Winghaixt and
allery. One day
of bays amused
10' stones at the
a brute a lamp.
. and he ran out
ind shot a lad
1,ckily for both,
alder blade and
n got frightened
-Lad hit the boy,
t town.
F:ms.
of :Mitchell, hasa
erospecting tour.
stowel, is now
✓ improvements-
) the building.
sold his farm
kavnie, to Mr:
Ellice for the
'panics' Institute
iieapprehension
carries away or
Lpaper or period-
mitute.
qr. James Mc -
Dad, Fullarton,
pair; COWS ran
mrling colt from
• brought 40;5
to $22.
teachers in St.
te have been re
-
l80. The head
receives $1,000,
r. McMurchey,
tid Mr. Cameron
[Tarty is about
ration with the -
of Ellice, Lot
in .the 2nd
>r $14,375. Mr.
larton being the
at $8,875, and
ice, a the latter
armers to bring
all of sovereign
Citchella- held a
LI effects of a.
Lag that some of
etIy disposed of,
self, undertook
task was not
owever, for the
be despoiled
els fought the
with pitchfork
v overpowered
kb.
L and ill -feeling.
ng the Separate
Word and the
artainment was
1 special invita-
✓ of the Separ-
while a large
aua ones were
are perfectly
LEV shown the
a to withdraw
t of Separate
rs in Listowel
are, Mr. Roth -
:300 per annuna ;
it, $400; Miss
a $300 ; Mist;
, $300; Miss
it, $275 : Miss
ae75 -YMiss
75. Tlie class-
irth class, Mr.
iird class, Misa
Nlisa Stewart ;
NOVEMBER 14, 1879.
sersommivaramsmeasuareratesseceseelesseamss
gr. second elass,Miss Draper; jr. second
class, Miss Christian; sr. first class,
Miss Gibson ; jr. first class, Miss
Martin.
—A gentleman from Goderich who
.
lately paid a visit to his native oity,
Dublin, Ireiand, had the pleasure while
there, of meeting with Mr. Arthur
Molesworth, who, a few years ago,
taught the Milverton school. It will be
remembered that shortly after Mr.
Molesworth left Milverton he fell heir
to extensive possessions in the county
of Armagh, to which place he went with
his family. Mr. Molesworth is residing
With his family in Dublin,preterring the
activity et a metropolitan business life
-to the Otiu,m cum dig. of a residence on
MS estate in Armagh. He is with the
world -famed produce house of Richard-
son, Son & Co., and as soon as he
acquires a thorough knowledge of the
business he proposes to return to this
country and launch out for himself in
the same line, either in New York or
Canada.
, General News Itetas.,
A lady belonging to a Manitoba,
party of immigrants, lost two cats at
Baie St. Paul, a few days ago, and of-
fers $5 reward for their return. They
are the last of a family of 19, with which
elle left Liverpool, and she feels very
bad about them.
—A New York bank embezzler, John
Hans is around loose somewhere in
Canada. He was book-keeper in the
Manufacturers' and Merchants' Bank
and left the bank suddenly on Oct. 27th,
leaving a letter to the managers confess-
ing that he had embezzled $38,000.
—Henry Jackson, supposed to be the
man who stole It. horse and buggy from
Aylmer last week, and robbed a clothes
line between Thamesford and St. Marys
some two months ago, has been arrest-
ed at Ingersoll. Jason had. a horse
and buggy in his possession when ar-
rested.
—Mr. Alex. Harvey, street watering
contractor at London, has entered suit
against the Corporation of that city for
$1,725 for work done on streets not
named in his agreement. The city re-
fnses payment on the gronnd that the
work was not properly authorized.
--There is a good deal of excitement
amongst a number of farnaers at Belle-
ville, who have loaded a schooner with
barley, but have failed to get their pay
as promised. Mettaiitinae the vessel has
been detained. The buyer is said. to
have been the agent for a firm in the
United States.
—Capt. Batts, of Port Stanley, died
at London on Sunday last, at the age of
72 years. He was for years a hotel
keeper at Port Stanley, and was one of
the pioneers of that section of the
country. At the time of the Trent
affair he raised a company of marines,
and also held a coromission in the
militia force. His death was the re-
sult of a paralytic stroke. _
—Intelligence has been received in
Montreal of the frightful death of a far-
mer of the county Of Port Neuf, at St.
Casimir, Province of Quebec. Two
hunters while going their rounds a few
days ago, in the wild country at the
head. of the Lake of Seven Islands, in
St. Casinair, came upon a portion of the
remains of the unfortunate man in a
bear trap, which held him by the arms,
while a good portion of his body had
beefi eaten by bears.
—Mr. D. McRae, of Kirkfield, was
fiercely attacked a few days ago by a
bull. The attack being unsuspected,
Mr. McRae was taken at a disadvan-
tage. He was quietly passing the ani-
mal in the barnyard when he suddenly
found himself elevated three or four
feet in the air, andlas he fell down the
animal made at him with his feet and
horns. The -young man seeing his
helplessness, had the presence of mind
to lay quietly on the ground till the
animal desisted. He then reached for-
ward his band and grasped a stick that
lay within his reach, with which—
quickly springing to his feet— he dealt
his ferocious antagonist a heavy blow
on the head and immediately took to
his heels, pursued by the bull, but was
fortunate enough to make good his
escape. The animal was immediately
shot.
—J. and II. Wilson, two farmers of
South Dorchester, were brought up on a
charge of fraud. From the evidence it
appears thattwo years ago they purchas-
ed a steam engine, separator, and other
articles from the Joseph Hall maiau-
featuring Company, amounting alto-
gether to $2,100. Mr. Dillon the
manager, accepting their paper for the
amount -upon the affirmation of the
prisoners that they possessed real estate
to the value of $5,000, unincumbered
save by a $500 mortgage. The first of.
these notes beconae due on the 2nd of
January, 1880. Mr. Dillon's suspicions
being aroused inquiries were instituted,
and it was discovered that the incum-
brances amounted to $5,000, instead of
$500, as stated. It was also discovered.
that they had everything packed ready
to leave the couatry, and were conse-
quently arrested upoa a warrant. They
were remanded to jail.
—The Journal des DOats, of Paris,
France, of October 8, says: Day be-
fore yesterday morning a crowd collect-
ed. around a heavy wagon drawn by
three horses, on the Boulevard Bes,
sieres. Its load. of coal weighed not
less than 15,000 kilogrammes. Conse-
quently, when that p;xt of the boule-
vard had been reached where there is
quite a difficult ascent, the poor ex-
hausted beasts stopped short. In vain
the driver beat theta.; the team would
notibudge. Then the man, in a terrible
rage, began kicking the horses and strik-
ing them with the butt of his whip.
That was too much; suddenly the lead-
ing horse seized the brutal fellow with
his teeth axtd tra,mpled him under foot,
after having bitten him severely --sev-
eral times. He was picked up by the
bystanders and carried_ to Beaujon
Hospital, where lies in a critical condi-
tion.
—Game appears to be very plentiful
about Wiarton, as the following items
from the Echo a live little paper publish-
ed in that village, will show. Last
Friday while Mr. J. Robertson was out
upon sport intent he came upon a deer
about two and a half miles from the vil-
lage, which he had the good fortune to
bring to the earth with a rifle shot.
While dragging the animal to a clearing
he was surprised by another and a larg-
er one Suddenly springing up in his
path. This he also shot, and in the
afternoon brought them both into the vil-
lage. On Wednesday last Mr. Ely,of the
Commercial Hotel, shouldered his rifle
and left the village about 11 A. M. in
quest of game. About 3 o'clock in the
44-* 4-
a .
••••• las-. -5-t4.*
THE HURON .EXPOSITOR.
afternoon he caMe upon four bears, the
largest of which' would -weigh about 200
pounds which he immediately despatch-
ed with a sin le shot. - One of the
g
others is probab y a year and a half
old, the remainpd er being last spring's
cubs. These hsucceeded in killing
without Much d fficulty, and after skin-
ning the largest bear returned home
about dark. Next day he procured an
ox team and brotight his prizes into the
village. He say S he saw four others
but had not time to follow them. The
bears were killed on lot 12 in the 21st
concession of Aruabel, about 4 miles
from Wiaxton. 1
—A family living on Division street,
in the town of Welland, were not a little
surprised, a few days ago, by a young
man calling at the house and claiming a
girl who had lived with them from a
child as his wife,alleging that they had
been married a few evenings before.
Phoebe denied the claim, but inquiry of
the minister who the young man said
had married thero confirmed his state-
mentahe saying the girl appeared all
right at the time, with the exception of
a little pardonable paleness. The girl
still persisted that she knew nothing
whatever of the transaction, and utter-
ly refuses to acknowledge the young
man as her husbiand, let alone her lord
and master. Quite on the other hand.
she threatens to bounce him with a club
if he comes fooling around her, and as
she has no small Share of muscular de-
velopment, her threat is not to be laugh-
ed at. , SubSequently, the unhappy
groom got a lawyer to go and reason
with the obdurate bride, but his mission,
like the Hanlan-qourtney boatrace, was
a fizzle. The girl has always borne a
good, quiet character, and those' who
know the parties do not know what to
think of the queer -phase of the matri-
monial question presented.
.....m.s........0.
Auction Sales.
Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1879, on Lot 8,
Lake Road East, Stanley, Farm Stock
and Implements. G-ilbert Thomson
and Joseph Collins, proprietors;
Harrison, auctioneer.
Friday, Nov. 28, 1879, on Lot 1, Con.
2, Hullett, Farm Stock and. Imple-
ments. Wm. G-illespie, proprietor; J.
P. Brine, Auctioneer.
Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1879, on ' Lot 5,
Con. 10, Hay, Farm, Farm Stock and
Implements. John J. Krein, proprie-
tor ; E. Bosseuberry, auctioneer.
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1879, on Lot 23,
Sauble Line, Stanley, Farm Stock and.
Implements. Moses Gerard, proprietor ;
E. Bossenberry, auctioneeri
Friday, Nov. 21, 1879,f' on Lot 10,
Lake Road West, Stanley, Farm Stock
and Implements. Robert Doak, pro-
prietor ; E. Bossenberry, auctioneer.
Wednesday; Nov. 19, 1879, on Lot 28,
Con. 8, McKillop, Bailiff's Sale of Farm
Stock and Implements. R. Pethick,
bailiff; John Bullard, auctioneer.
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1879, at the
Commereial Hotel, Seaforth, a Valuable
Farm.. John Bowie, proprietor; J. P.
Brine, auctioneer.
Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1879, -on Lot 7, Con.
9, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock
and Implements. Angus Kennedy,
proprietor; John Bullard, auctioneer.
Births.
MoFADZEAN—In Grey, on the 25th ult., the
wife of Mr. Thomas MeFadzean of a daughter.
WILLIAMSON—In Grey, on the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. James Williamson of a son.
C ASEMORE—In Turnberry, on the 3rd hist., the
wife of Mr. John Casemore of a son.
WELL-WOOD—In West Wawanosh, on the 4th
inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Wellwood of a
'daughter.
HILL—In Wingham, on the 281h tilt, the wife of
Mr. John Hill of a daughter.
HU SSON—In Wingham, on the 27th ult., alewife
of Mr. Hasson of a daughter.
DEACON—In East Wawanosh, on the. 21st ult.,
the wife of Mr. Henry Deacon of a daughter.
•
Marriages.
DEWAR—HUSTON—At Varna, on the 7th inst.,
by Rev. Mr. Denby, Mr. Charles Dewar, of
Stanley, to Agnes Huston, of Bayfield.
BIGLEY—AVERY— At the residence of the'
bride's father, Seaforth, on the 12th inst., by
Rev. Mr. Graham, Mr. James Bigley, of Weat
Wastanosh, to Sarah Ann, third daughter of
Mr. Joseph Avery.
DUNLOP—LOWRIE—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the llth inst., by Rev. A. D.
McDonald, Mr. Wm. Dunlop, of Hallett, to
Margaret, youngest daughter of Chas. Lowrie,
Esq., of Seaforth.
IIUCKSTEP-aCAMPBELL—In Morris, at the
residence of the bride's mother, on the 3rd
inst., by Rev. Wm. Bryers, Mr. Thomas J.
Huckstep, of Blyth, to Margaret, eldest
daughter of the late Mr. James Campbell, of
Morris.
SHANAHAN—SHELTON—On the 20th ult., at
the residence of the bride's father, by Rev.
R. Large, Mr. Francis Shanahan, of Seaforth,
to Miss Lavine Shelton, of Kinloss.
MoKAY—STEWART—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 5th inst., by Rev. M. A. -
McKay, B. A. brother of the bridegroom,
assisted by Rev. John Baikie, Rev. J. Camp-
bell, B. A., Harriston'and Rev. B. Hamilton,
of Paris, Rev. D. G. McKay, of Bluevale, to
'Miss Marion J. Stewart, daught& of J. D.
Stewart, Esq., of Harriston.
O'BRIEN—COCHLIN—In St. Thomas, on the
27th rat., by Rev. Father Flannery, Mr. David
O'Brien, of Tuckersmith, to Miss Ellen,
youngest daughter of Mr. John Cochlin, of St.
Thomas. '
Deaths.
FINLAYSON—In Tuckersmith, on the 10th inst.,
John, only son of Mr. Wm. Finlayson, aged 4
years.
McCREIGHT—In Tuniberry, on the 4th inst.,
of diphtheria, the daughter of Mr. Thos. Mc-
Creight, aged 10 years.
FORTUNE—In Tuckersmith, on the 9th inst.,
Margaret, beloved wife of Mr. Robert Fortune,
aged 38 years and six months.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, Nov. 13, 1879.
Fall Wheat -1 15 to 1 17
Spring Wheat,Fife,er bushel.- 1 12 to 1 14
Spring Wheat,RedChaff,perbualil 1 08 to 1 10
Oats per bushel 0 27 to 0 28
Peas per bushel . . 0 54 to 0 60
Barley per bushel 0 45 to 0 58
Butter, No.l , Loose 0 15 to 0 16
Eggs 018 to 0 14
Flour, per 100 lbs 8 10
Hay . 8 00 to 900
Hides, per lb. 0 05 to 0 06
Gra by Hides per 100 lbs.. ... a 400
Fallen Hides, per 100 lbs .. 8 00
Sheep eking 0 15 to 1 25
Lamb Skins, per It 0 20 to 0 40'
Salt (retail)per barrel 0 76
0 60
0 35
0 25
2 75
0 06
6 00
Salt (wholoeale)per barrel..... ..
Potatoes, per bushel 0 80 to
Apples, per bushel 0 20 to
Oatmeal atk brl 2 50 to
Tallow, per lb . 'r 0 05 to
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs..... 4 50 to
CLINTON, Nov. 13, 1879.
Fall Wheat,per bushel. 1 16 g 1 18
Spring Wheat, perbushel
Oats, perbushel s
Barley, per bushel
Peas, per bushel
Batter
Potatoes
Eggs
llay,per ton
1 10 @ 1 16
0 -28 @ 030
40 @ 0 56
0 68 (4) 062
0 16 @ 0 18
0 27 (4) 0 80
013t015
8 00 (4 900
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12. Spring wheat
10s 10d; red wint4r, lis 2d;
white, lis 6d; club, lis 10d;
oats, 68 8d; barley, 5s 3 • peas, 7s Od ;
pork, 56e Od ; beef, 84 Od ; cheese,
62s0d
TORONTO, Nov. 12.—Fall wheat, $1.19
to $1.21; spring,$1.16 to $1.20; oats,35c
to 36c; peas, 55c to 65c; barley, 50c to 70c;
hay, per ton, $7 0 to $10 50;
butter, 17e to 22c; p tatoes per bag.
$0.60 t 0.65.
. ,
Cheese Markets.
INGE SOLI., Nov. 11.—Six factories
registered 3,644, boxes. One car load
September make sold at 1.2fc., and one
car load; October make at 120. Cable
rose 2s ta-day, opeuing at 60s, and at 5
p. m. 6211i. Next week will probably be.
the last Market this season.
.
L've Stock Markets.
1 MONT EAL, Nov. 12.—At this mar-
ket to -day, twelve steers, weighing
1
i 1,050 lbst., were sold. at 4c. per lb., the
1
iprices raSing from 2c. for small cat-
tle to 4c for larger ones. Mich cows
I brought from $20 to $35 each. and calves
brought from 16 to $12. Lambs
, brought from $2 to $3 each. Calves
were in demand, and good ones sold
ireadily.a from $6 to $12.
1 Local Notices.
0ERVAls, T GIRL WANTED.—Wanted, a
1Good Clever Girl. Apply to Mits. W. N. CRESS -
WELL; Tuckersmith. 616x 1
,
SUNBEAM ART GA.LLERY.—Someuning
New.!—Now is the time to secure your SIIRd041.
CHARLES MOORE is now making four Ambrotypeis
for 50c. Picture frames cheaper than ever. 610 ,
WILso & YOUNG haye just received it
ret7 large ot of New Season Teas;which they
bought before the recent advance, and will offer
them for a hort time at old prices. To parties
buying in quantities and paying the cash, we
:guarantee s tisfaction or will refund the money.
Dermas' ELEcTnio Soma—Having oh-
: tained the Agency of this celebrated soap in Sea -
forth and Huron County, I append the opinion a
some of our best people as to its merits : I have
!used Dobbins' Electric Soap, made by J: L. tliagin
!& Co., Philadelphia, Pa. and find it very good.
:The clothe are beautifully•white and the washing
is done in Imuch less time—Mrs. al P. Hayes.'
I used DObbins' Electric Soap, aceording to di-
rections, and found the clothes whiter than wheat
washed in the old way, and in half the usual time
—Mrs. M. Y. McLean." "1 have tested Dobbins',
Electric So p, and am highly satisfied with th6
result. I b neve it capable of doing all the wrap-
per claims for it, and most confidently recom
mend it as oonomizing both time and labor, and
as doing it work well—Mrs. T. Goldsmith."
"Having gi en Dobbins' Electric Soap a fair trial
I think it is all the manufacturers represent it t
be --Mrs. It T. Coleman." I desire all my friend
and customers to give this Soap one trial, so the
•
may know jnst how good the best soap in th
United States is THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth
Ont., Agent for Huron County. 571-52
SALT. SALT. SALT
FARMERS in the
or /tern part of the
County of Huron will
please notice that
11EILY1H SALT WORK9
Are in Full Operation,
with a Large Stock of
all kinds of Salt.
GRAY, YOUNG & SPARLING.
WANTED.
11LCErOlWANTED—For the Egmondville
CAENalteiaChnrn.Apply to SaMj2L
lA4,;gmonlle
j\GENT WANTED.—An experienced Fire In:
• SMORCEI Agent wanted forthis neighborhood.
A ddress Grand River Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Galt. 616
TE ACHERS ANTED.—Wanted, for School
ection Ne. 10, Hay, two third-class teacher'',
one for six months RE aseistant, the other for 12
months to take charge of the Hensel' school.
lantie s in both cases to commence January 3rd,
1E80. Applications with salary and testimonials
will be received till December 1st by the under-
signed. ROBERT PATERSON, Secretary of
Board, Heneall P. 0. 622-3
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
flARD OF THANKS.—Coleman & Gouinlock
desire to return their sincere thanks to the
membere- of the Fire Brigade, Hook and Ladder
Company and the many citizens who rendered
such valuable aid at the recent fires. COLEMAN
& GOUINLOCK. 628
BEWA RD.—A rewar'el of $5 will be paid -for
Ench information as will lead to the detec-
tion and conviction of the Person or persons who,
-on the night of October 31st, carried off the
gates of the wire guards from the front of my
store. Any information as to the whereabouts
of the said missing gates will be thankfully re-
ceiyed. , M. R. COUNTER. 622-2
talEAFORTH CHEESE FACTORY.—The An-
nual Meeting of the Stock -holders of the
Seaforth Cheese Manufacturing Company will be
held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on THURSDA.Y,
NOV. 27, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the pur-
pose of electing Directors, and the transaction
of other business. The patrons.—A meeting of
the Patrons of the factory will be held on the
same day and place at 2 o'clock P. M.' for the/
purpose of receiving a statement of lastsemen's
business and making arrangements for the
coming season. J. DUNCAN, Secretary; ROBT.
GOVENLOCK, President. 622-2
LEGAL NOTICE.
TNSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING
-a- ACTS.—OLIvER C. WILLSON, Plaintiff, vs.
T HOMAS D. O'CONNOR, Defendant —A Writ
of Attachment has issued in this cause. ROBERT
GIBBONS, Official Assignee. Goderich, Novem-
ber 5th, 1879.1 6234
TNSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMEND-
-as NG .A.CTS.—In the matter of THOMAS D.
O'CONNOR an Insolvent.—A writ of attach-
ment has been issued in this canae, and the
Creditors aranotified to meet at my office, in
•Goderich, on Wednesdny, the 26th day of -
'November, inst., at 2 o'clock P. M., to receive
statement of ' his affairs and to appoint an As-
signee if they see fit, and order tho affairs of the
estate generally. ROBERT GIBBONS, Official!
Assignee. -Official Assignee's Office, Goderich,
November llth, 1879. 623-1
STO K FOR SALE.
ELDING F R SALE.—For sale cheap, a
two-yeaa old heavy draught Gelding. Apply
to JOHN WILLIAMS, Kinbuin. 619
FOR SALE—Two colts, one rising three yeare
old and the other two, both mans. Apply
to DAVID LORBANCE, Sr., Lot 29 Con. let
1 604
COLT FORJ SALE—For Sale, a Heavy Draught
Colt, ring two, sired by old Lord Haddow.
APply on Lot' 11, Concession 4. H. B. S., Tucker -
smith, to J. 1. CARTER. 623
fl OLTS 10.1i SALE.—For Sale, three Good
•---? Working colts, two coming Band one coming
2 years old. Apply to the undersigned, Mill
Road, near the old toll gate, Tuckersniith. GOR -
DON McADAM. 618
NOVEMBER -1879— DECEMBER
THE ONTARIO
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Which has become so popular with the
public, will offer during November and
December • -
Better Value Than Ever.
SMITH & WEST
Have Purchased Large Lots of
STAPLE DRY GOODS
—AND—
BOOTS AND SHOES
For CASH, at Prices much Below
their value.
PR,IOFJ LIST:
All Wool Tweed Suits, $10.
All Wool Tweed Pants, $2,
Heavy Overcoats—Men's, $4.50.
Heavy Overcoats—Boys, $3.
All Wool Suits po Order, $12.
All Wool Pants to Order, $2.25,
Extra Heavy Tweed, 50c.
No charge for Cutting.
Heavy White Blankets, $2.50.
Fa.ney Wincey, 8c.
Plain Wmcey, 5c.
Ladies' Mantles, from $2. -
Ladies' Mantle Cloth, 75c.
Ladies' Shawls, from 75c.
Children's Caps, from 38c.
Boy's Caps, from 40c.
Men's Caps, from 50c.
Furs for Gents.
Furs for Ladies.
Furs for Children.
We desire to Call Special Attention
to our Boots avd Shoes,
Of which we have a full assortment,
bought before the rise- in price, and
which will be sold during this and next
month at old prices.
Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
Please DO NOT ask credit.
1879
asa«
NOVEMBER.
1879 FOR SALE OR TO LET.
SALE CR TO RENT.—The Seaforth
Mill, known as the Bed Mill; 4 run of stonee;
ateam power; with siiiing from Gi-and Trunk
Rai lway ; possession about the 1st or Mit of
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, SEAFORTH, ford.
Sep tember. Apply to '741.. EINGSLEY,
694
Have just received another Lot of Ladies', Misses and Children's FUR
GOODS, consisting of
MINK SETS
SEAL SETS, i
BLACK FX SETS
Ladies' Caps ih Mink, Seal, Lamb, Sealette, and Cooney.
Misses' Caps in Grey Lamb, Ertnine, Sealette and Cooney.
Children's CaPs in Grey Lamb, Ermine, Cooney, and Silver Fcia.
Boys' Hats and Caps a Specialty—Just received all the latest styles out.
Fur Trimmings in Black and Greys.
The above Goads are about half their usual price—call and see them.
Also to hand, all the New Shades in Wool Friuges.
RARE CHANCE.—Photograplk Rooms to Let
on first floor in Scott's Brick Block, Seaforth,
position central. Also, three or font Rooms on
the fiat above, suitable for a dwelling. PORS841-
Sion ist January, 1879. Apply to F. goLAIE-
STED, barrister, on the premis.es, er to 11OBT.
SCOTT, MaKillop. 573-tf.
ALASKA SETS,
,GREY LAMB SETS,
WHITE ERMINE SE-i-sy
THE MILLINERY AND MANTLE STOCK
Renewed this week, and will be found more complete than ever. -
-LINSPECTION INVITED -
HOFFMAN BILIOTIIIER§' CHEAP CASH STORE.
Agents for E. Butteick & Co.'s Reliable Patterns. Call and get December
Fashion sheet free of charge.
WILLIAM HILL & CO., SEAFORTH.
BUSY IN ALL THE DEPARTMENTS.
. WE HAV1 OPENED OUT THIS WEEK:
NEW DRESS G
ODS,
NEW MILLINERY,
NEW MANTLES,
NEW WINCEYS,
NEW SHIRTINGS,
NEW OVERCOATINGS,
NEW SUITINGS,
NEW TROUSERINGS,
And another lot of those Cheap Buffalo and Wolf Robes,
Pest Value in the Market.
_
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR STOCK.
I SEAFORTH.
Come and look through whether you •
purchase or not.
SMITH & WEST,
Opposite Carmichael's Hotel.
PROTECTION
IN EARNEST, FROM
HIGH PRICES
Is secured by purchasing your Goods
at the Cheap Cash Store known as
STANLEY DAY'S,
NOTED FOR
Cheap 1 argains.
Cash Down—No Credit.
One Price 094
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW CONS,
Whether you buy or not.
From 25 to 33 per cent. saved, as all
Goods are sold by Retail at Whole-
sale prices.
!tar This Chia nee will only last dur-
ing the _Month of November, as the
Stock mut be eleared out for ca,sh
by the first of December.
See our 5 cent Factory.
See our 8 cent Steam -loom.
See our 5 cent Prints.
See our 5 cent Winceys.
The only place where you can get three
Machine Spools for 10 cents.
It would be impossible t enumerate
each article in stock; suffice it to say
it embraces nearly every want in
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
And a visit and inspection of the Goods
and Prices will convince you that now
is the time to buy, when
PRICES ARE LOWER
Than you could purchase the Goods in
bulk at wholesale. '
Sale Now Going On.
STANLEY DAY.
WM. HILL & Co. BRUCEFIELD.
18;79 T
THE THIRD RIVAL OF NEW WINTER GOODS
THOMAS KID'S, MAIN -STREET, SEAFORTH.
1880
This Week I have to Hand my Third Instalment of New
Winter Goods,"Inctuding :
Repeat Orders in Hea
Repeat Orders in Gre
Repeat Orders in DR
y (Wide Widths) Winceys, at 10c. and 12a0. per yard. -
and Check All Wool Flannels, at 30c., 35c., 37i -c per yard.
q'SS GOODS, Latest Patterns,at 22c., 25c., 30c. per yard.
READYMAII)E CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Overcoats, Ulsters, and Pea Jackets.
• Men's and Boys' Suits in English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds.
A Stylish Worsted Diagonal Suit for $13.50, worth $17.
Shirts and Drawers at every price, from 37ic.- up.
Hats and CaPs—Neiv, Serviceable, and Cheap.
FUR GOODS .f FUR GOODS. FUR GOODS.
A very ccmplete assortment of Men's and Boys'.
Fur Caps, just opened. out, Special Lines in Men's.
Seal Caps, the Best Value in the Market.
Several Bales o Buffalo Robes, Direct from the North-
West, Well Tanned and NO Perforated.
BOOTS AND
SIHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES.
Opened out this week, the contents of a large number of Cases of Men's
Long Boots, Women s Plain and Fancy Leather for winter wear—Excellent
Value and. fully as goa as that turned out by any shoemaker—Children's Boots
in every variety of S4de, at less than old prices. Ladies' Felt Boots, Rubbers,
and Overshoes.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF FACTORY COTTONS,
Direct from the Manufacturers. Notwithstanding the advance in these Goods, I
have been able to secure a Splendid 33 -inch Cotton at 8c., a heavy 36 -inch Cot-
ton at 10c., and an extra. heavy 37 -inch Cotton at 12ic. per yard. Call'and
examine these Goods and see for yourselves.
G -RAIN BA S-500 Arrived this Week, A 1 Quality,
the b st offered, only $3.50 per dozen.
1v1 iii i1NT MA_1\T "111.4 S_
The Millinery D partment is being constantly replenished with all the Lat-
est Novelties in the Market. A grand display -of New Trimmed Millinery in the
Show Room. All orders, as usual, executed. promptly.
Our Mantlehave created quite a sensation in town, nothing having appear-
ed outside the cities to compare with them. They are going fast, and are un-
doubtedly giving satisfaction.
CARPETS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
A magnificent assortment of Tapestry Carpets in all the Newest Designs.
Lace Curtains by the set or yard, Tassels, Window Blinds, Tidies, Toilet Covera,
Counterpanes, &c., very cheap. ti
w Valencia New 'Currants, New Teas, New Sug-
GRaOrs? ,EeRwIETSob—e
ac s—all arriving daily. First-class Groceries all round at
very reasonable Jprices.
THE LIQUOR ST RE is well supplied with Choice Brands of Liquors, and
every attention rigid to the wants of Customers.
FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT' allowed on all cash purchases in General Dry
Goods, Readymide Clothing, Boots and. Shoes, Hats and Caps, Idillinery,
Mantles, and. Furs.
THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTH.
TTOUSE TO RENT.—To rent, that imnvenient-
ly situated and commodious residence on
Godelich Street, at present occupied by Mr. J.
Duncan. The house is in st-cla sr erde,,and
i
has n eonnection all conveniences found in a
first-class residence. Possession given at any
time. Apply to J. Duncan or to S. SCARLETT,
proprietor. 621
ESTRAY STOCK.
ESTRAY COW.—Strayed frora Seaforth on the
2nd of September, a small heifer two year*
old spotted red and white, giving milk. Infor-
ma tion as to her whereabouts will he gladly re-
ceived, and espeusea paid by WM. HILL, Sea -
forth. 614
_
T-0 TRAY CALF—Came into the pi endees of
the andersigned, Lot O-Conce ssion 6, Tack -
era roith, about the leth September last, a lest
sp ring's calf. The owner can have the s6tanuxe:1.y
npruoDvisnogit propel ty and paying charges. Vir3.
T."4. STRAY MARE.—Strayed from E. Walper's,
-1--1 &inch, an aged mare, am* bay color, about
15 hands high and sweenied in both ahoulders.
Any person giving such information as -will lead
to ber recovery will be *nit -ably rewarded. E.
WALPER, Zurich. • ' 319
ESTRAY CATTLE—Caine inte the prendistas of
-1a2 the undersigned, Lot 5, Concession 4, Ill:d-
iet t, about the first of Jame, last, two Yearling
Ca ttle— a roan heifer and a spotted eteer. The
owner can have them by proving property and
pa ying charges. WILLIAM BYNN. 6:11x4
TRATED SI1EEP—Strayed froaa Lot 23, Yon.
PL) 6, Morris, abont the 30th of Septembet. 1Wo
Ewes and Two Lambs, marked W on one s de.
Any person giving ench information -to the 'under-
signed as will lead to their recovery will be suit-
ablyrewarded. WM. McCUTCHEON. 623x4
CATTIE STRA---
YED.Strayed from Lot 17,
Con. 9, McEillop, Five Yearling Beifers—one
was black and white, three were red and white,
and one was a light 10S21 with red and 'Alta
mixed. Any intelligencerespecting: these fatal-
na als will be thankfully received. WILLIAM
HO Gala 620x4
STRAY COLTS. --Came into' the enclosure of
tbe undersigned, Lot 18; Concession 3, H. R.
S., Tuckenanith, about the 5th of- November,
inst., TWo Fillies, one a bay two year old, and
the other a eheetnut year-old. The owner oan
have the same bv pion g property and playing
charges. GEORGE SPROAT. 623
▪ STRAY SHEEP.—Strayed, on or about the
-1-14 281h of September, from Lot 14jConesssion
8, Morris 4 Ewes, a white and 1 black, marked
with round hole in each tears Partiesgivinginfor-
mation that will lead to the recovery otthe above
sheep will be euitably iewarded, and patties re-
taining tbe some after this date will be prose-
cuted. JAMES MaKAY, Busbfield post' office,
County of Huron.. 62/x4
ESTRAY' CATTLE. —Strayed from the premises
of the tinderaigned, Lot No. 24, Con. 3, Stan-
ley, in May last, Three Yearling Cattle -2 steers
and 1 heifer. One of the steers was all svhite,
and the other a roan with a wide white stripe on
the face, and a white spot on the shouldet a the
heifer was white, -with red on her ears, head and
lege. Any, person giving such information as
will lead to the recovery of the above animals
will be suitably rewarded. JOHN GILMOUR,
Brucefield. 620-4x
REAL _E STATE FOR. SALE.
TaellOPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE FOR SALE.
4- For sale the house and lot in Egmondville at
present occupied by Mr. 8. Cameron. The house
is a frame, the lot contains half an acre and is
one of the best building sites in Egmondville.
There is a good well and all other necessary con-
veniences, and -will be sold. cheap. For particulars
apply, to JAS. H. BENSON, Seaforth. 521
VAB111 FOR SALE.—For sale, a farm contain -
in -a- Le awes, 1 elonging to Mrs. Mary Ann
Beny, on Concession 4, Townahip of Bay, being
south hill of Lot 24; 85 oozes of said farm area
cleared and in al good state of cultivation; the
balance in bush, well timbered a good flame
dwelling house and stable; a good. epring wellat
the door'the farm is situated 2 miles from the
thriving sillage of Hensell. For terms apply to
MRS. MARY ANN BERRY, on the place. 618x1i
FOR SALE.—For Sale, Cheap, the east
-1-• half of Lot 28, Concession 9, MeRillop, con-
taining 50 acres, 85 of avbieh are cleared, well
fenced and in a -good state of cultivation; there
is a good frame barn and stable and log house
-with frame addition - also a, orthard and
well of water; is within half a mile of the village
of Winthrop, and six miles from Seaforth. This
faun must be sold at once, and a bargain -will be
given. Apply to Winthrop P. 0., or to the proprie-
tor on the premises. JOHN BROWN. 623
ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. --For Sale,
Lot 24, Con. 4, Hay, two miles from the Vil-
lag e of Howell, ecutahling 100 acme, Ed of which
are cleared and in a good state of cultivation;
there is a good frame house and barn thereon;
a good bearing orchard, stocked with the obeicest
fruits; there is a never -failing sprir g creek. run-
nin g through the farm. The subscriber will also
dispose of the whole of his farm stock and im-
plements. For terms Of farm and stack apply to
tbe underaigned, ADAM BERRY, Hensell post
office. 620x4
TWO SPLENDID FARMS FOR SALE. --
• Either of the undersigned:will sell two splen-
did. farms within a short diataneo of Seaforth,
the best market town west of Toronto. Both
farms are on good gravel road, ample supply of
water without the trouble of pumping, buildings,
orchards, &c., complete. As both gentlemen have
retired from businese, terms of paymentwill be
made exceedingly easy. The greater part of the
purchase naoney may remain on mortgage for
years. Immediate possesaian can be given,. Full
description, price, terms, &ea given on applica-
tion to JACOB McGEE, Egmondville, or WM.
LEE, Seaforth. 619
(21_ OOD FARM FOR SALE. --Being Lot 30, Con.
Il, Township of Grey, containing 190 acres,
a bout 75 cleared; clearing neatly all free of
s temps; goli clay loam ; 3M acres of fall wheat
a re sown, and balanee of clearing seeded down;
on the lot there is a good new frame house 20.0,
14 storeys Itigh, a god log barn 80x60, frame
s table and other out-bnildings ; a good bearing
o rchard and 3 good wells ; the lot is favorablytait-
n at -ed on leading road 'through the township, si
miles from Cranbrook and 21- from Ifenfrre rail-
way station; School within a. quarter of a mile,
and church close by; as the proprietor has retired
from farming, the lot will be sold on easy terms.
For further partienlars apply to JOHN IL
HODGES, on the premises, or if by letter to
Cranbrook poet office. 322
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
TO SHEEP BREEDERS.—The undersigned,
baring purcbased a thoroughbred Leicester
Ram, will take a lindbed number of Ewes for
service. He has also a number of pm -e Leicester
Ram Lambs for sale. Apply on Lot 12. on. 2,
L. 11.8.. Tooke' smith, near Kippers. MICHAEL
HEFFERNAN. 6200
rp 0 PIG BREEDERS—SUFFOLIC BOAR
• Joslin, Varna, will keep during the present
sea aon, for the improvement of stock, a There" -
Bi e d. Sufiolk Rom This animal it; from import-
ed stock on both sides, and is one of the best in
the County, having taken firat prizes wherever
ahown. Ile can be seen at any tinie on applica-
tion at Joslin's Hotel, Varna. Terme, 75 cents
per sow, payable at the time of service, with the
privilege of returning if necessary. J. JOSLIN,
Varna. 323-4
TO BREEDERS
OF PIGS—
Time undersigned
will 'keep during
Oat present sea-
son, at his prem-
ises, Lot 11, Con,
4, 11. 11. S., Tuck-
eramith, one mile
• mouth of Eynon&
villea a Thoroughbred Large Breed Berkshire
Boar., This animal was sire& by a Pig imported
from England, and for which the stun of $750
was paid. His dam was also imported. He la
ORS of the best at present in the County a
Huron, ha -vin g taken first prise at the County
and all the other shows. Terms—One Dollar,
to be paid at the time of serviee, with thevial-
lege of returning if necessary. J. B. CARTER.
Proprietor. it2.3