HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-04-01, Page 5r fit
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L
in 1879
ay last`
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lopthe
APRIL 1, 1881.
in the Births..
DEVERAUE.—In McKillop, on the 21st March,
the awe of Mr. Edward Devon= of a son.
MuCLOY.—In Tuokeremith, on the 23rd March,
the wife of Mr. John MoCloy, of a son.
SMITH.TIn Seaforth, on the 25th March, the wife
t of Mr. J. C. Smith, of a son.
After some considerable parley,
eDOHERY.—In Clinton, on the 16th March, the.
lady relinquished her claim, and to pre- wife f Air. Wm. Doherty, of a daughter.
vent a case in court humbly apologized, LAUT. n Stanley, on the 29th
hich Mr. C gladly accepted, thanking of h r. James Lent, of a son.
Marsh, the wife
when relief came to the rescue
person of one who had known him for a
number of years as Mr. C., of Teeswater,
and as one who was never suspected of
being guilty of the crime of bigamhy%
w
his stars in having thus escaped the fate
which threatened him.
Marriages.
1C "unpleasant- WIL SON—FRY.—In Seafo> at the nisi-
-The following little donee of Mr. John Latrimer, of a Wednesday,
Hess" is narrated by the Exeter Times : Ma 30� by Rev. Jeffrey Hill, IL A., Mr.
Joh
of S
One evening last week, Dr. Campbell,
the phrenologist, delivered a lecture in
the School house a mile and a quarter
back of Devon. After the lecture, a
ample of boys commenced feeling each
,other's "bumps." anal making some
where they found none. A man named
Jerry Heamen interfered to prevent the
exhibition, when two young men named
Dempsey, laid violent hands on the
Peale maker, because one of the little
boys was their brother. Heamen, how-
ever, was proving himself more than
enough for both of them, when a Miss
Dempsey came to the rescue of her
brothers, pulling a board off the fence
and sailing in for, all she was worth.
Heamen was badly beaten, there being
several marks clean across his face,
from which the blood poured freely. It
is said that the "young lady" kicked
him while he was down. A stranger
present attempted to rescue Heamen,
but numbers, assisted by the fence
T. Wilkinson to Miss Marianne Fry, both
forth.
JAMIES1 N—LOWRIE.—At the residenee'of the
brad 's father, Hallett, on the 23rd March, by
Rev. jtr. Loughead, Mr. Win. Jamieson to Miss
Eliz beth Lowrie,daughter of Mr. Wm. Lowrie,
all o Hallett.
EVANS COUGHLIN: In Brussels, by Rev. J. E.
Rosa on March 23rd, Mr. James W. Evans,
of (i ey, to Miss Lizzie Coughlin; of Elms.
WALKER—COOK.—In Clinton, on the 18th
Mart, by Rev. R. Thomas, r. Henry Walker
to illuM
s Sarah Cook, both of Clinton.
EVANS In West Nissonri, on the
March, at the residence of the bride's
er, by Rev. Mr. Jones, Mr. Samuel Es -
of Centralia, to Miss Phcebo, youngest
iter of Mrs. George Evans:
ESSER
23rd
motY
sexy,',
daug
SCOTT.
Bart
55th
SPENCEI--At Ethel, on the 30th March, James
Spenbe, aged 67 -years.
DEACON.—In East Wawanosh, on the 22nd
March, the infant daughter of Mr. Henry Dea-
con, aged 17 days.
HARLAt D.—fn Clinton, on the 19th March, Wm.
Harland, Sr., aged 70 years and 7 months.
board, proved too much, and he had to COOK. --In Clinton, on the 22nd. March, Mr.
run. Heamen laid an information A Cook, aged 26 years and 6 months.
LEVY.In Mitchell, on the 18th March John
against the Dempseys, and on Friday Levy!, aged 58 years, 10 months and 23 days.
last they proceeded to Hensail for trial
before Squires ;Carlisle and Petty, but
"the case was settled out of Court, by
the defendants paying Heamen ten
dollars and the costs of the proceed-
ings.
--Wingham has, for a long time been
horribly pestered with prostitutes. The
authorities have recently been making
vigorous attempts to rid the town of
this pestilence. A few days ago a
woman named McPherson and her two
daughters were summoned . before a
Bench of Magistrates, the former charg-
ed with keeping and the latter with
being inmates of a house of ill -fame.
They were all found guilty. The wo-
man was given her liberty on condition
that she would leave town, and with
two or three children she was accom-
panied to the station by the Chief of
Police who saw herself and little ones
safe on the train. One of the daughters
was retained in the lock-up in default
of payment of a fine. During the night
a couple of young men from Blyth, nam-
ed Heffernan and Holmes, removed a
pane of glass from the lock-up and thus
liberated the "darling" from her cage.
Tn the morning they were followed up
by the police, the bird was re -captured
And "peached" on her liberators, and
they were promptly arrested and on
the girl's evidence were convicted of
gaol breaking and were each fined $20
and costs, amounting in all to $56.76.
The girl, in consideration of her having
given evidence against her liberators,
was permitted to . run at large once
more. These young men will most
likely think twice before they again put
themselves to the trouble of removing
a pane of glass and. hauling Miss Mc-
Pherson through the aperture.
Deaths.
At Reneall, on the 29th March, Jane
, wife of Mr. John Scott, Sr., in the
ear of her age.
Perth Items.
Typhoid fever and diphtheria are
prevalent about Donegal.
—Mr. James Collins, North Easthope,
got $120 for a three year old colt quite
recently.
—Messrs. Greensides & McDonald are
starting the manufacture of a horse and
cattle food in Mitchell.
—A lecture was delivered in Mr.
Kidd's hall, Dublin, the other night, on
"Ireland and the Irish.'!'
—Mr. Peter Brunner; of Ellice, sold
a span of horses to an American buyer
for $400. They weighed 2,800 lbs.
—Mr. Henry Moore, of Elm -a killed
a nine months' old pig! the other day,
which weighed when dressed 326 lbs.
—At the social tea -meeting at Widder
Street Presbyterian Church, St. Marys,
the handsome sum of $200 was realized.
°Listowel glove factory is doing a
good business. Over 60 different styles of
gloves and mitts are being manufact-
ured.
—Miss Norah Clench, the youthful
violinist of St. Marys, performed at St.
Patrick's entertainment in, London on --
the 17th.
—Miss Georgia Sutton, a young lady-
graduate of the Hamilton Ladies' Col-
lege, has been lecturing in Listowel on
"Kismet."
—The Mayor of Mitcheilhas prepared
plans and specifications for a new
'waterworks building, two stories high,
costing $3,200.
—Mr. F. Gelz, who had been engag-
ed in the shoemaking business in
Shakespeare for about 30 years a.nd
removed to Minnesota last spring,, died
there a few weeks ago
—Mr. John Levy, an old resident of
Mitchell, died on the 18th inst., after a
brief illness. The deceased was well
known for his genial disposition, always
having a joke and pleasant word for
every one,
—Mx. Samuel Kirk, who left Kirkton
very mysteriously 23 years ago and of
whom nothing had been heard since
that time, returned a couple of weeks
ago,and was received with rejoicings
by his family and friends. It was a
genuine prodigal's return.
Spring Shows.
Turnberry, at Wingham, on Tuesday, April 12
South I3irron, at Brucefield, on Tuesday, Apri119.
Hibbert,Iat Stafa, on Tuesday, April 12.
West Huron, at Goderich, onWednosday, April 13.
Morris Branch, at Blyth, on Friday, April 15.
East Huron, at Brussels, Wednesday, April 13.
-Mitchell, at Mitchell, on Friday, April 8.
South P rth, at 8t, Marys, Wednesday, April 18.
North P rth, at Stratford, on Thursday, April 14.
Turnber y, at Wiegham, on Tuesday, April 12.
Crediton : on Wednesday, April 20.
Stephen and 'Osborne, at Exeter, on Thursday,
Apr 121.
Local Notices.
IN ANTICIPATION of a Large Shipment
of Tea from England, we have reduced the price
of all T.,ns in stock 10 cents per pound. Hear.
Bass. 688 '
WE i3uv our Crockery and Glassware
direct frbm the Manufacturers for cash, and are
thereforll in a position to give our customers
goods at the. lowest prices. Winson & Yonne, 693
WILSON & YOUNG have a full stock of
Field ad Garden Seeds, all new, end bought
from th most Reliable Seedsmen in the Domin-
ion. A ghest prices paid for Clover and Timothy
Seed. 693
LAND SALT.—A large quantity of first-
class Land Salt for sale cheap at the Big Mills,
Seaforth. Much of this salt was made last sum-
mer and fall, and is quite dry. A. W. OGILvm &
Co. 684-13
NOTICE.—Whereas, certain parties in
the Town of Seaforth are advertising and offering
for sale Organs and Pianos bearing our name, we
hereby give notice that said parties have no au-
thority`whatever from us to sell our instruments,
and would advise all intending purchasers to deal
with MESSRS. WADE BROTHERS, of Seaforth, who
only authorized agents in and for the
of Huron. Jona WESLEY, secretary,
n Organ and Piano Company. 694
are our
County
Domini
WIL ON &• YOUNG have reduced the
pr ice o all their Teas., and now offer better valve
than c n be had from any Grange or Tea Pedler.
in the ounty. All we ask now from parties who
have eon buying from either Granges or
Pedlar is to give us a trial, and if we cannot give
them equally as- good, or better value, we will
take beck the goods and pay them their money.
Do rot send your money c,ut of town, if you can
do as well or better at home. A large lot of new
Teas jest received and more now on the road. 698
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, March 31, 1881.
Fall Wheat 1 04 to 1 06
Spring°Wheat,Fife,per bushel1 08 to 1 12
Spring Wheat,BedChaff,perbush. 1 05 to 1 08
0 41
0 60
0 70
0 20
0 18
0 14
2 85
Oats per bushel
Peasperbuahel
Barleyper bushel
Butter,No.l,Loose
Butter, Tab
Es
Flour, per 100 lbs
Hay, new
Hides, per 100 lb
Sheep skins each
8alt(retail)per carrel,
Salt(whole'ale)perbarrel........ 0 30 to
Potatoes, per buehei, now 0 `30 to
Apples, per bag.... to
Oatmealrbrl 0 0 5 005 to
Tallow, per lb
Timothy Seed per bushel 2 25 to
088 to
0 60 to
0 60 to
018 to
016 to
014 to
275 to
9 00 to 11 00
600 to 700
100 t o
Clover Seed per bushel 4 00 to
CLINTON, March 31,1881.
Fall Wheat,per bushel..... ... 1 05 0 1 08
Spring Wheat, perbushel.
Oate,per bushel t
Barley,per bushel
Peis,per bushel
Butter
Potatoes,new '
Eggs
Hay,p a r -ton..
Clover Seed
Timothy Seel!
Dressed Hogs per 100 lbs
LIVERPOOL, March 30.— Spring wheat
9s 02d ; red winter, 98 09d ; white, 9s
08d ; club, 9s lid ; oats, 6s 2d ; barley,
5s 3d ; peas, 6s 10d.; pork, 68s oa; beef,
75s Od ; cheese, 69a Od.
1 76
1 00
0 90
0 35
0 40
5004
0 06
2 75
4 50
108® 110
0 85 @ 0 87
• 65 CO 080
060® 070
0 18 - 0 20
0 80 ® 0 85
0 13 (c} 0 14
1000®1200
4 60 ( 600
275® 800
7 80 @1 750
$81.
We have mu lea
that our Stock f r S ri
thin ever shown i thie
I>! making on 8elec.
care and ingenuit , sear
enableli
s us to exhibit the
NEW AND ASH
0
W e earnest)
co nvinee the mo
elsedehere.
Auction Sales.
Saturday, April 2, 1881, at the Com-
mercial hotel, Sea -forth. General Goods.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M.
J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Tuesday, April 12, 1881, at the Com-
mercial Hotel, Zurich. Farm, Farm
Stock and Implements. Sale to com-
mence at 10 o'clock A. M. N. Diechert,
proprietor ; E. Boseenberry, auctioneer.
Tuesday, April 5th, 1881, on Lot 25,
Concession 10, Morris. Farm Stock
and Implements. Sale to commence
at 1 o'clook, P. M. Wm. Little, pro-
prietor ; Alex. Delgatty, auctioneer.
Saturday, April 2, 1881, at the Rail-
way Hotel, Dublin, Valuable Tavern
Stand and Village Lots. Sale to com-
mence at 12 o'clock, noon. McCaughey
& Holmested, Vendor's Solicitors.
Thursday, April 7, 1881. Farm
Stock and Implements, on Lot 3, Con-
cession 3, L. R. S., Tuckersmith. Sale
to commence at 12 o'clock noon. Wm.
Stoneman, proprietor ; J. P. Brine, auc-
tioneer.
sting deter
Fame lime we vi
Departments ai
En lishend Am
THS:
RING AND
SU
& DUNC
N.,
OF STAPLE AN
ODDS, MILLINER
NY CUSTO
ON EXPOSITOR.
VIER.
sEaFo!3
FANCY
&c.
ERS AND FRI
ire in announcing t'o our impel (51:113 anbto rrers and the pub)
and Su comet is now complete, end for E :tent and Variety
County.- -
ions for the Spring and Su mei Trad
ting thoroughly, which, coupled with
est and cheapest aeaortment of
H.
.N S.
c g nerally
xceelds any -
e, we have exercised the utmost
our experience in t e bsitiese,
ABLE GOODS EEREDTHE
G Of E� TO
zi�T T�czs Q
"'Lite r Car eta], Eaeminotion of our Gods, and we feel confident
incredulous buyer that Bargains can be had of us which cannot
hied ct to be undersold r3. any Ito se, !and antic
li not ccneiderit any trouble to Sho Goods whet]
n iv; C rel Isle, aid 'a-il le kept vtel assorted di
dean Novelties as they appear in the Market.
N-
0
THE CRESS GOOD
This is one fI t he n
ft re to on)eel cS.l Bl
Fa nay ]ScbsiiA eleuge
Che led Burti gl;Col
Chee : ed Dress G oii4, Co
III KS V
Bla•kii]iswe :r
can t of be equal],
siraiple shades, f 0 55
Fa
SAT 1N Vlac
new shades, and dee lc
a
et attractive Departments,
k red Colored Carl merest, A
all shades; Black and Colo
ed and Black Lue tree, from
s, &c.
NM fully 20 Ter tent. cheaper the
en inspection of our Stock, which
ran ing in price from 60 Dents tie $
nes to $1 50. Seal and et
Satins, Imrorted Dircct,';be
FIRING 8—
New!Dress Good .
LACES
A. Iso Frilling', T
Cs
F F� 11N T -}-
dvcihns-et he me
10 Cent line, e q al to r
tw see our took.
Pr
Welles
e Co
pr
ETOWE
Co tt(rns, Twill',
ToRoNTo, March 30. -Fall wheat, $1.06
to $1.10; spring,$1.13 to $1.20; oats, 40o
peas, 63c to 70c ; barley, 770 to
93c ; hay, per ton, $9 00 to $12 50 ;
butter, 17c to 23c ; potatoes per bag,
62c to 70o eggs, per doz., 16c to 170.; -
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $7.75 to $8.00.
IL
•
antiful New Goads. Blackir
, I anguidoc, Vermicelli, (,
e, Cuffs, &o. .
This Dere,
Tri nmed end 1
citi es . 7 bis D
suit ed. !Styles
stock is a1 new ;
T
IL.
Tweleds in
e pendi quant
mane we guaran
cut
rim
rem
S
y
RI
etc h
Can
sap
Men'' and cys'
Teen; llthel test
and $1; ffen's ape, n
A Ful
Asaortme
Fre
DIL/NCAN
t0 ((0 yards have been pure
celebrated English Printers
y re -puler 354 cent prix -t. If
r second ;et of those Beanti
el]ing, Ticking, Table Line
p
hat
)e
0
BLIC
we can
rtained -
ne to secure a largejr'ad , at the
er you buy or not. I The several
ring the season. Also all the
DEPARTMtNT:
ad Ladies'ill find many Styles`stric
I R eel and pion ; Colored Beige Al
cd French elainea, all shades
0 cents up ; ersey Cloth Dress G
n they have r
for{ Quality,
50. Cohere,
er rowne l
eached for several
Excellence in Val
i Silks in all the
'runes,'Drabe, Ste,
e ,
n B
ode,
ly con -
Wool ;
rnting ;
Serges,
eeasonsi In
e and Coloi
mew and de-
s, a, y and
t talus; all prices ; Colored Satins, •l1 the
in 25 centimnp ; Colored Fringes t M tehthe
puri, Briten4 in White, Cteaml and Ecrue.
esed from th
P�}ints from
3 ou went the
ul Bordered �
t best sources, and •bi
6 cents per yard p.
handsomest endue eat 1
urd Eldorado prints to hi
, Napkins, Table Oil Cloth, De
FRY" I:
new open, and we are sheeri
ed Bate and Bonnete,Flower
t ie still under the same mar
IT the Latest Novelties in
war than ever.
G
RTM
ng cee of t e Largest and Phi
s, Feathers, &o., ever shown o
age)nent, and customers can depe
French, English and Amorist'
AND CLOTHING DEPARTM
w 'Worsted and Tweed Coatings,
ent4 up. Ordered Clothing
nd Erglish, for Suitings • N
a Tv eed, all wool, from 50
ect fit.
It] 'teat 25reret nt. less
les in Bard and Soft Felts ;
, at half price.
E i I
Fsn;regula p! rices ; see our stock
Seed our Me Is Felt Hate at 50 e•
t of all sorts of Books and
Teas to hand in the Grocerly
�_jj
DUNCAN, 111APCRT RS, SEA
wes. A Larq
Department.
e
ing the
See our
tyles in
Ducks,
ANT
at S
mold
rd or
Goc
me
eve
Dake of
of the
getting
de ; oar
T,
yles and
Snit we
the largest in
nte, 75 cents,
Stock of
ORTH.
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, March 29.—The 'arrivals
of cattle on this market to -day amount-
ed to 150 head, chiefly of good quality.
The prices were somewhat higher than
this day week. First-class beef brought
from 4ac to 5c per lb.; second quality,
34c to 4,jc per lb.., and third class, 2-ic
to 3c per /b. live weight. Calves were
abundant but very poor, and brought
only from $1.25 to $3 each. Sheep were
scarce, and those offered were very- in
different, selling from $4 to $6. Spring
lambs sold at $2 to $4. Hogs, 7c per
pound.
•
WOOL PICKINGS, HIDES AND SKINS.—
I will pay the highest oath prieee for any quantity
of wool pickings, Hides, sheep and calf skins de-
livered at my furniture store. No truck or trade,
. each for everything. Join S. PORTEN. 654 .
18e1
i
MYOPE
I4 F
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
TO -PIG BREEDERS—The undersigned having
purchased from Mr. W. S. Mundell his cele-
brated Berkshire Boar, will keep him for service
during this season on Lot 10,Concession 8, L. B.
S., Tuckeremith. He is guaranteed thorough-
bred, and leaves as good stock as any animal in
the county ; this splendid pig served about 100
sows last season. TERMS—$1, payable at the
time of service, with the privilege of returning if
necessary. ROBERT A. TAIT. 695x4
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
11/Y
Dail ring Openip
SHO
I
WILL
1,III I1\T
ING WAS WILD SUC
I i
RLY SURPASSED
ROOM WA
1881
;ESS
Y EXPECTATIONS.
Day and many L adies, bearing c
W FIGUR-ES, have called a
C NTINUE THS
k'o
If there ha been
Pri Trimme @gods
Tishteas n I s
will.rlliese Al k
Ilklaterieli, wekeie e
ANOTHER WEEK.
nything heretofore neglect
I
harpy to say I have overcor
G Gin S < f port of the ebarg,
able to Trim Bats from th
THO
•
SPRING, 188i.
A. G. M6DOJG
SPRING, 1881.
REAL E . TATE FOR 'SALE,
PROPERTY F e B SALE -For Sale, on cagy
terms, that desirable residence on Ignites
Street owned by r. George Dent. Enquire at
T. S. PORTER, Se • forth. . _681
A 1.e ire & COI.'""
OB SALE. -17 r Sale a first clams Plana$
Mill, nearly .:w and in good running order,
aituatied in the fi,nrishing Town of Seaford',
W111 be sold sheep. Terms easy. Enquire a[
SECOBD,COS19EIs13 & CO.,Godericb,Ont.
JUST RECEIVED, DIRECT EROM EUROPIEAN, C
ETR, OUR BPRINQ STOCK OF B'
NADIAN AND AMERICANN MARK
APLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS ANEMILLINERY
I 1
i
I c
t ' to offer to
our Customers
Fine S oc
bad etrah a rn l�
We never
T we hale tratl�fnlly it is the FPES
CHE INEST, LARGEST,yet shown, and
nit the Pa blip generally, and we can state
RIGHTV4
UE IN VALUE !
RIGHT IN 't
3 FAI LY CR W DED'
f ! My Imlmese Display of Lobely Goo et such
ince and giver their orders.
-SHOW EVER A Y
EVE Y NE INVITED. -
d in my > o Room, it is the gelling p of Lose
re this wan ; y securing an able aesi tent, who
, and, having a Lowest Price up, on the shortest noe staff of work ti eagles of
AS DD, SEAPo
TH.
-113W SLYH I1110A--13-3- UNY la -Ya
THE WALTON CHEESE FACTORY COMA
PANT—A Meeting of the Shareholders of the
Walton Union Cheese Factory Company will be',
held at Walton, on MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1881,'
at 2 o'clock P. M. As important business is to
come before the meeting it is hoped that every
Shareholder will attend. Shareholders will also
please take notice that they will be required to
pay the ten per cent. on their subscribed stook
on that day, as money is now required by the
Directors to carry out the objects of the Com-
pany. ANDREW MORRISON, Secretary ;
LEWIS McDONALD, Peesident. 695.2
t1j
H
ted
H
'eenog Sums n3 put] 2aitooto
0
Cl,
0
SD
rn
f
0
0
1
UALIT Y !
DIGHT IN DESIGN
THE DRESS GOODS DS DEPARTMENT.
Will show Goods entirely different fromw
state no-bt her house in the trade can show as
can, keeping al kinds from the cheap 12ii cent
sl
t can be had generally e�isew here, and we fearlessly
any and ae great a variety o f DRESS GOODS- as we
rose Goodi to the higher an d finer gnalitieat
THE, SILK AND SATIN DEP
All of the
RTMENT.
est Qualities ands in most of the Popul4r• Shades an Prices.
D PARTMENT.
MILLINER THE
The Millin
ere, Ornaments
y Department !this season contains all th4 Novelties
Silk and Late {Ties and Real La s.
NEWEST (DESIGNS in
French Flowers and iF'eath-
dies' Hats and bonnets, in both Ted and Untrimmed.
This Department is under the Management of MISS
satisfaction to our customers ever since this department
MURDOCK, I who has given such entire
as added to our business.
Our Trimmed French Pattern Bonnets and Hats,. I4uported Direst from F ranee, aro Novelties
that every Lad should see. They are the Choicest Goods! of their kin in Cans de, and as only a
limited quantity are in stock, we solicit an early call.
E AND HOSqRY D
THE C�LOV T
EW
A
D RYCOODS,
hich he oilers at
d Exam Ines Goods.
694-4
RIVALS 0
SPING STOCK.
E MaR AY, HEN
Is Just Op ening Out the est; of hit Spring Stook of
WARE ` BOONS:
01 CLAS � SHOES,
AD APS,
ROCERIES, CROCKI
HATS AND HATS
rices that cannot be snips
GEOR
This Dep � +. int is Complete in all the New V 'sties of G
makes, at pop • sr prices.
SILK PARASOLS and UMBREI.T,AS, also Zeniths !makes, in gr
LL
THE STAPLE D
I
We show an Immense Stock of NEW PRINTS. +e
cents to 18 cents per yard.
Grey and White Cottons and Sheettngs, Dundee and
Napkins, Towels and Towelling, HeeeionTiokinge, Duok!
PARTM E 1T.
rman, English and American
at variety.
PARTMENT.
eed. All Kinds of FARM PBOD1JCE Taken. Call
E MURRAY, Re
lsall.
THE .E
EXCEL
Hem i; gno
give my c silnent
N. B.
al
�►T
PLE'S POPU AR PHOTO. GAL
offer L00 N ew Patterns, at from 7
can I
Scotch Shir tinge, Damask Tab
lire Denys.
, Brown and
e, Table
We are Noted for Our C/Leap Staple G ods; this Siring
they are Cheaper than E er.
THE
LERY.
OMINION, BELL & CO.'S, en, other makes supplied at Boti
ravelling or other expenses i IIconneetion with this branch of y b
s the benefit, and enable th .i to Procure an Instrument at a sena
A.'CALDER, 0 ilsorL & Young's Store
nfaotnrerra',Gaanntee glv n w th each Organ, and will be
Thanking you for past favors we solic
t. an early
when buying.
•
A. G. MoDOUGALL & Co., Seaforth.
FARM FOB SA1 E --For Sale, Lot 23, Coneese
sion 7, Hay, containing 100 acres; good
buildings, good wa er end good orchard ; terms,
$2,000 down, and " ood terms for the balance a#
6 per cent. interest. Apply to JOSEPH RIFE,
892x4
Hills Green.
TAVERN STAND FOR SALE -For Sale, that
well-known Tavern Stand, known as the Clyde
Hotel, situate at Blterale station, on the South-
er, Extension of the Wellington, Grey and Bruen
Railway; willbe sold cheap and on easy tens
apply to JAMES /TE DERSON, Bluev`aie post
office, or personally In the premises. 69$=9'
TAILORING D E PA RT M E T.
OAK HALL_
Since t1r
the Stook, of
as figures.
�einass, b can
le price. .
orth, Ont.
dos•4d b7 me.
nrahase of the Estate of RALLY & AN
e Newest and Most Fashionable Goode
i+:BSON, wk have made Large Li
the Mark et, IMPORTED DIREC'
OUR STOCK CONSISTS
FARM FOR SAT
Farm, Lot 9, •
Stanley, County of
in good cultivation
orchard and well w
known on applies
Proprietor, on the
Bayfield.
E—For Sale, that valuate*
teat half, Lake Road, Ea*
axon, containing 101 acres.,
good barns,•log house, good;
tend. Termseasy, and mads
on to ALEX. CAMPBELL,
premises, or JOHN ESSON,
690-8
FARM FOB SALE
Concession 1,
Is situated on the
miles west of Seaf.
farms in the county.
and drained, also
orchard. Terms e
applyto the proprie
PENNIE. -
Being West half of Lot 85,
eRillop, containing :60 acres.
Huron Road, McKillop, fI
•tin This is one of the best
It is all eleared,.well fenced.
ood buildings and splendid
-
sy. For further particulars
or on the premises. T. E
698
tions to
OF THE BEST
`ARM FOR SAL -West half of Lot 6, Bay-,
St ld )toad Noi h, Stanley, County of Huron,,
containing 100 acre: ; first-class soil, brickhouse,
frame barns, ver • superior orchard and good
fruit ; 30 acres of ,all wheat; large qusntity of
cedar it rear of 1 t ; near school, church, and
m a,ltet ; on grafi :1 road. For terms apply to.
,TOHN PECK, Pro.rietor, on the premises, or to,
JOHN ESSON, Bay. eld. 692-16
F ARM FOB SA
11, Hibbert. co
Sr e cleared, nude
first-class state o
timbered with hard
frame barn and eta
a young orchard ;- i
from -Seater th, and
they particnlers a
pr emises, or if by 1
THOMAS OLIVE -
Being Lot 26, -Concession
taining 100 acres,80 of wIhic'hi
rained, well fenced and in a
cultivation ; the balance is
ood ; there is a frame house, -
le ; plenty of good -water arta
is $ miles from Hensail, IS
24 from Cromarty. For fir- •
ly to the proprietor on the ,
tter to Cromarty post office.
'691x12
TOWN PROPER
erty lately o
known as Park Lot
consisting of 9 ac
frame house and o
on Jarvis Street, a
Johnson. A good
at present occupi
Choice Building L
C oleman's Survey ;
SON BROTHERS,
IES FOR SAT,F-The prop-
brir. Samuel Johnson,
No. 4, on Main Street, North,
es of choice land, with good
tbuildinge. A. Frame Cottage
u ied byMr..
present Dec
P
ame House on John Street.
d by Mr. Alex. Scott. Two
is on William Street, in Dr.
well fenced. Apply to JOHN-
En iieh, French, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds. Thee bee have been selected with ear, and may
be relied on }a the most fashionable shades and correct �a
SCOTCH S
In Soo ch Suitings we have a Large Stock and
CA ADIAN TWEEDS.
7
In our Canadian Department will be
which defy competition.
ITINGS.
Select Styles., at reasonably low
?ANACIAN TWEEDS.
find full
ranges of °oars°, Medium , and
HATS ANOr CAPS.
Arrived this week, the Latest Goods in
0 hildren's. The Magnitade of the Stock an
GENTS' FfURiNISHINGS.
-E4 OUSE AND L
that eleehable
formerly owned an
Sperling ; there is
rooms end kitohe
-woodshed ; a goo
water ; there is on
it is one of tbe me
forth. Apply to J
JOHN S. WALSH
ARM FOR SAL
which are cleared,
in a first elate sta
timbered w.th bar
house, frame barn
miles from Bret
school within two
oion at any time.
(2,00D FARM F SAVE— For Sale, Lot 14,
" Concession 14, McKillop, containing 92 acres,
about 65 acres of hich are cleared, well tinder -
drained, fenoed, a d nearly all free from stumps;
the bush is all th choicest of hardwood ; good
frame buildings, a orchard and plenty of water;
also 20 acres of fa wheat. Is within a mlle of a
good gravehroad leading to Seaforth and Bras-
sels, and is converfient to churches, schools, post
office and stores. 1For further particulaes apply
to the propetetor n the premiees or to Walton
P. O. ALEX. DealkiETTY, Proprietor. 591-4
VARII FOR S . .—For sale the west half of
-11: Lot 7, on the th doncession of Tackersmith,
H. R. S., containi g 50 acres of choice land ; on
the place is a f ee barn nearly new, a young
bearing orchard; ood well and pump; 1.8.earesof
fall wheat sown, at 8 acres of bush; is within
44 miles from th town of Seaforth on a good
graeel road. This one oftliebestpropertiesinthe
township, and- will be sold cheap. For further
p articualrs apply to the proprietor, on the
premises, or if by letter to Seaforth P. O.- GEO.
FARM FOR S E—For Sale, Lot 6,Conc,e.sion
3, Hullett, ontaining 100 acres, about 86
acres cleared, free of stumps, underdrained and
well fenced ; the wood land is well timbered with .
13
hardwood ; the are S8 acres of fall wheat and
16 acres seed/ d t clover ; a good brick house and
kitchen, and fir t-clees frame barns and other
outbnildings ; ere are two acres under young
bes rin g fruit tree s • is within 4 miles of Seaforth,
6 of Clinton, and hell a mile of School; the river
runs through the farm. For further particulars
apply on the emises to MRS. C. CARTER,
Seafortb. 692
eAmeri an and English Markets in Men's, 'Youths' and
the V ety of the Styles mast, be seen be fully
The Late st Styles in Neck Tiee, Collars and Coifs.
A Large Assortment of White and Colored Shirts,lcollar attic hodiand detached,
The Cutting DepartmeInt will be under 1.he
Management of K. Anderson. '
We Invite the Patronage of the Publi
to merit theft patronage.
, and merit() all that nothing on our part
A G. }VIcDOUGALL Co.,
V ARM FOR S I.V.--The north half of Lot 20.
-a- Lot 27, and the east half of Lot 28, Comae -
in one parcel, o two ef 1E0 acres and 50 acres -
respectively ; st-class buildings, good fences,
and orchard ; th land is in a good state of culti-
vation, is well w tered, and hi well situated as to
roads, &o. Ally person wanting a good lama, In*
gOod locality; ' do well to look a this one b4, -
fore buying else here. For particularnendtexina
apply to JAMES LAWRENCE & BROTHER on .
the premise% o to MESSRS. McGAUGIEEY ft
South half of Lot 26, Con -
V ARM FOR
-15: cession 6, orris, containing 100 acres of
choice day boa land ; 85 cleared, 70 clear of
stumps, an& b ce good hardwood ; 20 acres -Of
fall wheat and 1 acres of fall plowing ; 50 acres
under grecs; tli wholeie well emderdrained and
fenced and well lemtered; a good bearing orchard .
stables below, a other outbuildings; framehoutee ..
of choice frnit jittleere ig a frame bank barn 40x60,
and woodsbed, sod hard ar.d soft water ; theta=
is well sittusted as to markets, being only 2 maps
from Brussels, on the Great Western Railway, ,
and 16 from Sea orth, on the Grand Trunk Rail -
apply to . ADFOOT,, on the premises, or to .
C. R. COOPER, Land Agent, Brtiseels. 791,
e wanting
-La and east lut.f of Lot 4, Concession 18, Thallett,
containing 226 acres ; 190 acres cleared, under -
drained, and niearly clear from stumps ; the bal-
ance is heavily timbered withebeech, maple, elm
an& basswood ; there are 50 acres in fall wheat -
and 60 acres i grass ; the land is of the best,
quality, being a rich clay loam ; this farm lay! s.
creek runs thro gh the barn yard; this is a
close grain or iry farm ; there are 6 scree
young orchar , with apples, pears,
plums and che , just beginning to hear;.
buildings are I and commodious; there
large bank barn 58x60, and is nearly now;
driving house end stable is 40x60, and IN •
new ; the hotase is a large two gory frame, with
kitchen and wined shed attached, and good stone.
cellars under the whole building, and is filled:.
between studding with lime and gravel from hot-.
gore and blackeznith shop avithin half a, mile ; ha
farm is situated 10 milea from Seaforish, 12 rs
gravel road front the place to all' the above mar-,
kets. A good part of the purchase money eau.
remain on moregage long enough to make it out
of the place. For particulars apply to THOMAS
ATKINSON, on the premises, or to Harlock post,
°Moe. 682
LOST OR FOUND..
T100 LOST -1 -Lost in &earth, in lebrusurg
last, a black and white Collie Dog, amino!.
tug to the :name of "Baldy." Ile lad a wbrea
sing around tile neck and white on hie fent; he
was about tvio years old ; any person lasing
sueb information as will lead te his reenvori will
be suitably itwarded. WILLIAM Cr
• Turkersmith, Egmondville P. O.
MISCELLANE017 S.
1.11 rat °graphed -Chrome Cards, nO tws
v alike, 1 cents ; Agents, outfit, 10 cents;