HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-08-11, Page 5AUGUST 11, 188
d.
rhe n finished he -
lingo which for cortv
mace- is becloud to none la
Mr. Geo. McGovisto
medhis ismapie grove"
& large driving house,
ve table. Mr. Geo. EMI%
a fine new barn ou ber,
eadrey last the widow of
Slattery, Maitland Cana*
rich township, Putted &way
old age of 82 Years. iiitk
as earnest the last of t..-
meeis of this county, se
;. 52 years ago. Like most
hove recently died in
!ronilthe allotted four score _
was a native of Ireland, ano
ed and respected by an woo
Duncan, brother of the
I Duncanwith Mrs. Jere*
, has returned from So*
an absenoe of many year
old home- in West
Duncan hs succeeded ia
ei a flourishing business -
e, end looks act if he wouli"
y the fruits f his labor Ice
eirew Curie,Sr., of Brute
en visiting Ierhn for the
e
having a CalXOer extracts('
a We undettstand the op.
a been perfc+med success -
he patient is doing as teen
expected. We wish horn ti
complete recevery.
namediliostlethveaite, rest&
is, was arrested in Wing.
-,•arday, 29th ult., and trite}
Elotraes sod F. Anderson,
on a charge of stealing
F. Neylor, of East Wee
Wiley's hotel, Whiteclhirick.
emitted for trial, being sent
t gaol.
arterly meeting of the Bel.
t, Methodist Church of Cent
Id at the brick church on
rOth nit; The church in
Was painted a short time
the improvements of lase
this spring, the Methodi5ts.
ity have a very neat and
sanctuary;
belonging to Mr. James
aiburn ran away with.
ming Ming ilra. and Miss Young,
mg the corner of the base
eiad the buggy was upset,
demolishing it and seriously
de ladies. We are glad to
he injured ladies are rapidly
rora the effects of the acci-
horse mceived a bad cut
leg,
teday, the aist ult., the
tel at Fordwich was dile
e on fire. The alarm VIM
a and although the fire
derable headway beflire
Bred, yet with the assist -
ti thirty willing men, the
• eatinguished and tbe
ed. The damages will be
eadred dollars, which will
y insurance in the Stand -
atm.
. Goldthorpe, who recently
mother hundred =US in
anew quite as good a farm
ordinary Noriwester, and
(at in this county. It is a
300 acres, nearly 175 of
eared, and the balance well
her are plauty of such
t in Ontario, and we were
e that the VanitettEl land
farlieE are making efforts
ci in the old world to bring
os before the public.
Murney, of Goderich,
, annual meeting of -the
: Chapter of B. A, Royal
tie of Ireland, whioh was
geville en July'26.-27. Mr.
the only representative
Perth and Bruce. Among
ht efficers for the ensuing
several from thia county:
,puty Grand Master, W. IL
and Lecturer, J. B. Ed-
Pursuivant, G. Hawkins,
on Grand Committee, W.
1., Henry Perkins, Gorrie6
xy friends- of -the Rev. Mr.
the respected pastor of the
rob of Wingham, will re-
al his severe illness. He
(wet of the time since he
-his vacation trip, and the
ts received state that he 19
Ve trust, however, that the
tlemen will soon be fully
Isalth again, and return to
Ironger than ever, both
ed spiritually, to do the
Lr of Winghara gentlemen
they denominate "The
," left that town on a
ne day last week. The
composed of Messrs. A.
. A. MoGlymont, Wattie
. Graves, W. Loutit, W.
T. Beitz. They drove
on, where they had pre-
eci ,a boat, and started
'Island. They expect to
t two weeks, and will
the time shooting, fishing
ecoident happened to Mi. -
18th concesaion of Col -
7th nit., he and
te driving to one of their
; only a short distance
D, one of the whifiletree
and the tongue fell
the horses. They had
rhea they were turned
the pole running into
'ill° sudden jerk threw
Mn Young falling on
ae fall completely stunt
dice,' aid was at once
[ his injuries attended to.
fair way of recoveiy,
of Goderich, has
rire grain binder from
of Ayr,, and set it at
of fall wheat on his farra
• ma,nnerjflwhich it
in was very afactory,
ng tightly bound and
- side as the machine
r 12 acres were bound in
work was also done on
Id belonging to W EL,
the diameter of the
job much more diffo-
chine keeps two raen
te bandies.
adman, D. D. H. C. Re
knee of several najmbere
ilanchester and Londes-
tnized a court of the
• of Foresters at Bea-
tty night of last week.
eriy a Tent of Mama
-
through. The Court
barter members, and,
• •
_
- •
AUGUST 11 1882.
••••-••••••••""--
thefollowinit officers were elected': G.
Gledhill, C. Re A. Robertson, V. O. Re
"William Robertson, Seta; F. Elliott, .1'
Seo; Steve! Butt, Chap.; T. Gino,
Towne D. !McLaren, Si W.; Weo.
Blake, j. W.; J. Breen S. B.; G. -W.
.A.ndy, J. B. The Cor;rt neeeta every
lepond and hist Monday in each month.
iiienth Items.
I
A. Reform' olub is being established
Lat St. Marys for the South Riding. '
—Elmo Agricultural Society have
' -changed the date of their show from
the 4th of Oetober to the 3rd. 1
—Dog poisoning still elnitinues in
'Mitchell. Not a week passes but the
-deroise of one or more valuable canines
,
is reported.
—The directors of the Hibbert Agri-
cultural society, intend- holding their
fall show at Stelae on Tuesday, 26th of
September. .
—The Public School Board of Mit-
chell, have let the contract for building
a woodshed on the school grounds, to
Messrs. Flagg & Vroman for $290.
—Mr. D. H. Dorman, of the Mitchell
Woollen Mille, is now on a visit to the
oki Country, inspecting some of the
best manufactories ie England. ' I
_air. Joseph Kidd., of Dublin, has
raised a fineieaw mill at Wiarton, where
he has 2,800 acres Of good timbre
land. The Mill will turn out an i
inense quantity of lumber daily.. , -
—Mr. R. iiloffat, formerly of Mite -
°hell, now - of Beckenriclge, Colorado,
writing to a friend in Mitchell, speaks
in very sangtiine terms of his prospects
in the far --wet.
- —The St. Marys Collegiate Institute
ranked second in the ProvinCe at the
recent womeo's local examinations, in
connection with the Toronto University,
having passed eight candidates. '
—A garae of lacrosse was played at
Stratford on; Thursday of last Snook,
betweenthe Larks of Mitchell, and the
Shamrocks of Stratford. The Sham-
rocks won in three straight gaines.
—Mitchell is pestered with cows
strayine around the town, destroying!
trees-, lat'reakiiig into gardens, &o.. The
inhabitants will have to wake up
the town fatheis, and get them to pass
an anti caw by-law.
—A couple of weeks ago the raising
of a very largebarn took place on the
farm of Mr. John Speers, Concession 10,
Wallace. After the heavy work was
got through, the young people orgauiz-
ed a dancing 'party, and enjoyed sone
light hearted fun.
—A paitdol accident betel Mrs. G.
W. Pattie, of Kinkora, the other even-
ing. As she was enjoying the
pleasure of; Mr. Ilearsnip's _ family
swing, she kat her hold, and, fell some
12 or 15 feet,breaking her arm and
sustaining other painful injuries.
_ —The Palraerstoa grist -mill, belong-
ing to Finninaore l& IlloKinley, was
burned -to the ground on Friday even-
ing, the 28th ult. . The cause of the
fire is unknown. About 50 pounds of
flour were saved. There is $10,000
insurance on the building.
—Eleven applioations were received
for the position of classical master in
the Stratford High School, in place of
Mr. Clarke, resigned, the choice falling
upon Mr. Charles A. Mayberry, of Tor-
onto -University, at salary of poo per
annum. This gentleman comes highly
recommended.
—Mr. Walter Bickel', a St. Marys
boy who served his time as an ea:Tren-
to° to the printing business at the
Argus office, has just sailed from San
Francisco for Hong Kong, thence to
England, in fulfilnae t of a long ex-
pressed desire to sai around the world.
Walter, good hearted and impulsive,
got all hia ideas of I seeing the world
from reading boys' papers, which are
always replete with Sea stories. ,
Tilly,' MAR -KR T S
SEAFORTH, Aug. 10, 1882. •
Fall Wheat per bushel $1 20 to 1 28
Spring Wheat er bushel ..... 1 21 to 1 25
O 92 to 045
O 70 to 075
0 65 to 070
0 15 to 016
O 16 to 0 17
O 18 to 018
8 25 to 335
6 00 to 700
5.00 to 600
0 75 to 1 50
021 to -022
125
1 00
75
Oats per bush
- Peas per bushel
Barley per busbel .....
Butter, No. 1, loose..
Batter, tub. .1
Eggs.. . ........
Flour, per 100 ibs .... ..
Efayosew
Hides, per 100 lbs
Sheepskineach
Wool • • • • ..... • • • . • •
Salt (retail) per barrel....
Salt (wholesale) per barrel
Potatoes, per bushel (new)
Clawson, Aug. 10, 1882.
Fall Wheat per bushel .... ......$ I 20 to 1 22
Spring Wheat per bushel ...... 1 22 to 1 25
0 41 to 042
0 75 to 080
O 70 to 075
0 16 to 0 17
0 17 to 018
8 00 to 10 00
O 60 to 0 75
0 18 to 020
5 00 te 600
Oath, per tbushel
Barleyper bushel
Yeats per bushel
Butter .
Eggs...... . • • • • • • .• • • • •
Hay per ton_ . .....,
Potatoea, per buahel
WOOL. • • •4: • • .... • • • • • • •
per 100 . lbs... — • • -1 .....
•
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9. I— Spring wheat
09s 06d, red winter, 9s 07d to 00s
00d; white,' 09s 09d; club, 103 2d,
oats, 6s OGI; barley, 5s 2d; peas, 7s
02d; pork, 96s 00d; oheese, 56B0d.
TORONTO, Aug. fp. --Fall wheat, $1.15
to $1.15; spring,$E20 to $1.23; oats, 53c
th 55o; peas, 80c to- 85c ; barley, 60o to
64o ; hay, per ton, $10 00 to $15 00 ;
butter, 18e to 23o; potatoes per bbl.
$2.00 to $2.25; eggs,per doz., 20o to 220.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $09.90 to
10.00-; Wool per pound 18o to 20c.
Cheese ;Markets.
INGERSOLL.
Aug. 8.—Twenty-three factories offer-
ed 6,085 boxes of chemise to -day, all
being the last half of 5-iily make One
cartload sold at 1013.; 10-4o. was offered
and refused; also 10to offered for last
half of July and Auguat make refused.
Holders ask 11c. for last hall of July,
and 12o. for AtigustJ
seeeevnete.
Aug. 8.—Cheese—Shipments to -day,
10 oars for Liverpool.
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, Aug. 8.—At the cattle
raarket here there was a fair demand
for butehersi stock but not mach trad-
ing in shipping cattle owing to the -
high freights induced by the e corner"
of local shippers. At the Viger Market
there were about 225 cattle. Benoit, ,
Taillefer, and Hammond had 60 head
between them, which a.vertiged on sale
136 to $40 each, or no to 4c per lbai
R. Nicholeon purchased ten steers at ;
ge per lb. aud 48 lambs at $3.75 elvish.
Roberts & Wilder, of Lennoxville, sold
One load at 3c. to 40. C. Hnfi, of
Compton, sold 29 cattle at $40 eac , or
about 40. per lb., and Louis Delo me,
city trader, sold a load at from to
V65 each. Ryan & Co. bought a Jload
of mixed cattle at Point St. Chatles at
4o to 5c; they were then sold at 40 to 5ic.
Ryan is shipping 50 cattle on the S. 8.
Buenos Ayrean this week. Lambe sold
to butchers at $3.50 to $5 each, and
calves at $3 to $10 each. At St. Gab-
riel market shipping cattle were dull,
available 'ocean freight space being
scarce and dear. About 400 (tattle be-
longing to various shippers were in
the yards, of which the Buenos
Ayrean will take 300 teemorrow. . It
was reported to -day that a certain ex-
porter of cornering proclivities refused
spece for 300 cattle at £4 per head on
owe which a short time ago he acquir-
ed' at 60s. to 65s.
Births.
BROWN ---In East Wawanoth, on the 28th • ult.,
the wife of Mr. P. Brown of a daughter.
DORSEY—In Seaforth, on the 6th 'inst., the wife
' of Mr. John Dorsey of a daughter.
GANNETT—At Wingham, on tee 28th tilt., the
wife of Mr. Wm. Gannett of a son.
JOHNSON—In East Wawanosh, on the 28th
tilt., the wife of Mr, Wm. Johnson of a son.
BAIRD—In Egmondville, on the 80th ult.; the
wife of Mr. David Baird of a son ---
TURNBULL—M the matise, Goderich, on the
•28th nit, the wife of Rev. J. A. Turnbull of a
daughter.
TAyLOR —In West Wawanosh, on the 28th ult,
' the wife of Mr. A. Taylor of a son.
McCLUNG—At Lochalsh, Ashfield, on the 29th
I ult., the wife of Mr. McClung, echool telleher,
I of a daughter.
BAyNE—At Kintail, on the 27th ult., the -wife of
Mr. Peter Bayne, blacksmith, of a son.
HALL—In Exeter, on the 1st but,. the wife of
'Mr, If. W. Hall of a son.
RETNOLDS—In Exeter, on the 31eit ult., the
' wife of Mr. John Reynolds of a son.
PIgKAIRD—In Exeter, on the 1st int, the wife
of Mr. Wm. Pickard of a daughter.
Marriages.
ELLIOTT—PRATT—In Fargo, at the Methodist
iparsonege, on the 18th ult., by Rev. S. In
Warner, Mr. Themes Elliott, to Miss; Re-
becca A. Pratt, of Quincy, Dakota, both for-
merly of Goderich townehip.
TAILOB—HABDSTAFF—At the reeidenbe of
ithe bride's mother, Victoria avenue, Hamil-
1
ton, on the 19th ult., by Rev. J. Morton, Mx,
Arch. Taylor, of the firm of Taylor & Hele,
merchants'-•Belgreve, to Elizabeth, second
daughter ef the late Wm. Hardstaff.
STEWARD—LENNEfAN—In Brussele,on the 2nd
!nest , by Rev. Mr. Harris, Mr. Alex. Steward,
to Miss Kate Lennhan, both of Wiegleam.
Deaths.
NEILANS—In Hallett, on the 4th inst., James
-1Nellans, secend son ot Mx. Thomas Miens,
aged 19 years.
MURPHY—In ibbert, on the 5th inst., Luey
Theresa ,youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas
Murphy, ag. d 13 years.
V,eetEGMOND—ln Hullett, on the 8th inst.,
.Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Edwrvd VanEgmond,
aged 63 yea's, 1 month and 29 days.
FRALICK—In East Wawanosb, on the 2nd inst.,
Maggie, beloved wife of .Mr. Allen Fralick,
aged 28 years, 8 months and 19 days.
SLATTERY—In Goderich township, on the 80th
ult., Mrs. Slattery, relict of the late Robert
Slattery, aged 82 years.
HARRISON—In Westfield, on the 2nd inst., John
Harrison, late of Goderich, in the 79th year
of his age.
McMAIION—In Goderich, on the lat inst., Jane,
danghter of the late James McMahon, Esq.
TURNBULL—In Ciederich, on the 28th nit,.the
initint daughter of Rev. J. A. Turninill, of
Goderich.
• Local Notices.
WA.TED,—An experienced girl, as
general servant. Apply at once. Ides. JOSEPH
MCCOYi Egmombille. 764
FRUIT JARS AND 8IIoAR.—I have tried
them ail and find Wilson andYoung's the cheap-
est and best place to buy fruit jars and sugar.
They buy direct from the manufacturers for
mein 768
i3.*ARni CASH, Goderich Street, Sea -
forth, next to the egg emporium, is again pre-
pared to buY fine New Dairy Butter in Tinnets
palls or rolls. Remember the old stand. 755
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOoDS. — The
Misses Ball wish to inform the ladle% of Hensall
and teenity that they have opened out a new and
full item tment of latest fits les in hats and bon-
nets, both trimmed and untrimmed. Please call
an examine before purchasing elsewhere. R.
& 1. BALL, Hensall. 758
ELECTORAL DISTRICT' OF SOUTH
•
HURON.
THE 1.-1iowing is a detailed statement of the
-1' Disbursements made by me as Election
Agent for JOHN MeMILLAN, a. Candidate at the
Election for the House of Commons, of Canada,
held on the Twentieth day of June as required by
law:
Printing and Advertising $15.00
Half rent of Hal's and cost of *bills,
as per Mr. Benson's receipt
herewith Candidate's personal expenses.. 3 6.2.6500
Livery hire 15.75
Telegraphing and postage 8.50
• Totel. n58.35
I do hereby certify that the above is correct.
M. Y, MoLEAN, Election Agent for J. McMillan.
JAMES DICKSON, Retuning Officer; South
Huron. Goderich, July 34, 1882. 765-2
TROTTER FOR SALE.
VOR SALE the fine . young trotting mare,
"MAY QUEEN," winner of the three .year
old colt race at Clinton last year, and .elso -of the
four year old colt race in Seaforth this year.
May Qneen Was got by the celebrated trotting
stallion, Old Clear Grit; lat dam by Kentucky
Whalebone ; 2nd dam by Royal George' May
Queen is a beautiful bright bay with black points,
staedieg about 16 hands, 1 inch high, and is
undoubtedly a trotter. For full particulars ap-
ply to THE :EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 704
RSTRAY.--;--Strayed into the premises of the
unde: signed on or about the 1st day of July,
a desk roan ether. Tee owner is requested to
prone property, pay expenses and take the same
away. WM. CLOKE, Lot 26, Concession 14,
Leadbury P. 0. ' 765x4
WANTED.— TO GO TO THE STATES as
nurse, a steady, middle aged woman. Ad.
clress MRS. T., "Signal" Office, Goderich. 766-2
1\TOTICE.—A meeting of the Reform Associa-
-+-1• tion of McKillop will be held at Winthrop,
In the Temperance Hall, on Monday, the 7th -of
August, at / o'clock p. m. We hope there will be
a pod attendance, aa there is business of im-
portance to transact. WM. CASH, Chairman.
E§TRAY SHEEP.—Strayed from the premises
of the undersigned, London Road, Tucker -
smith, near Brueefield, about the lst of June, a
ewe and twin lanibs. 'When last seen the ewe
was unshorn. Any information that will lead to
the recovery of the above animals will besuitably
rewarded. DUNCAN MoDONALD, -Brucefield
P. Q. • 764x4
AUCTION SALE
nF A VALUABLE FARM IN THE TOWN-
SHIP OF STEPHEN, IN THE COUNTY
OF HURON.—Pursuant to the Order of Wilmot
Richard Squier, Esquire, Judge of the County,
Court, of the County of Huron, in a certaineiait
or matter of Hall vs. Baker, bearing date orthe
25th day of July, 4. D., 1882, there will be. offer-
ed for sale with the approbation of the Real
Representative of Huron, on Wednesday, August
the 30th, 1882, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at
the Central Hotel, in the village on Exeter, in the
County of Huron, by James Oke,, Auctioneer, the
following valuable lands, viz: The north. half of
Lot Number Eight, in the Third Concession ef
the Townenip of Stephen, in the County of He;
role, containing fifty acres, more or less. The
above property is well situated within !five miles
of the village of Exeter, and two miles of the
village of -Centralia, is cleared and well fenced,
and on it are erected a good frame house and
barn: Soil, clay loam of the finest quality.
Good gravel roads lead from the prop: rty to all
places of importance in the vicinity. TERMS.—
Ten per cent. down aA the time of the sale; the
balance in thirty days, without interest.
In Lill other respecte the conditions of sale will be
the standing conditions of the Chancery Division
of the High Court of • Justice, and will be made
knewn at the time of sale. For further particu-
lam, apply to MESSRS. CAMERON, HOLT cfs
CAMERON, El. MALCOLMSON Esq., Goderich,
or to 11. W. HALL, Vendor's Solicitor, Exeter.
W. R. SQUI ER, Real Representatine.
pated, July 26th, 1882. 766-2
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
".".1
THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 'om
(VEEN FOR SALE.—For sale, six yoke of
`s-• working cattle, 5 and 6 years old and in
good condition. The stock can be seen on south
1 half of lot 8, Concession 5, Morris, County of
Huron. Apply on the premises to JOSEPH
CLEGG, Proprietor. 764-4
i
TT OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN EGMOND-
4-.• VILLE.—A. storey and a half frame house,
good cellar, well, wood shed, stable, and half
an acre of land, will be ,sold oheap. Terms to
4,1huit purchaser. For !particulars apply at J.
!DALY'S HOTEL, Egmiendville, or to THOMAS
DALY, owner, Blyth. 703-12
„QHOPS TO RENT.—To rent on easy terms, the
fei blacksmith and Woodworking shops, and
'Iivate residence occupied by Mr. Wm. Grassie.
r
he residence is comfortable and commodious,
and the shops are situated in Market street, in
the town of Seaforth: They are well located for
business, and a good, pushing seen cat do a Urge
trade in them. For further particulars apply to
WM. N. Watson, Seaforth.
$5 ItEwARD _The above reward
• will be paid by
the undersigned for such information as will lead
to the detection and conviction of the person or
persons, who, maliciously or otherwise, trespass
On his property and destroy his crops while pass-
ing over them on their Way to bathe In the Eg-
ntondville Mill Pond, or at any other time. Pa-
rents and guardians of children are particularly
invited to take notice. !JOHN DALY, Egmond-
vine.
761x3
N0,TICE OF DISSOLUT1ON.—Notice is here-
-- -LI by given that the partnership heretofore
subsisting between us, the undersigned, as tan
pers, and other business connected therewith, in
the -Township of Stanley, in the County of Huron,
n the Province of Ontario, has been this day dis-
;solved by mutual- consent. All debts owingto
the Raid partnership are to. be paid to Samuel
Witner, in the Township of Stanleyaforesaid,
and all claims against the said partnership are to
be presented to the said Samuel Witner, by
Whom the same will be settled. Dated at the
Village of Zinich, this Seventeenth day of July,,
A. D. 1882. SAMUEL WITNER ; FREDERICK
WITNER. Witne,ts, Michael Zeno. 7641(41
VOA SALE —The undersigned offer their
14: Fruit Evaporator and Cider Mills for sale
iheap and upon easy terms of payment. The
buildings have been fitted up in a complete
Manner for the carrying on of the Fruit Evapor-
ating Business, and are now in first-class working
Order, and a fine paying business can be done.
But as W. S Rotertson, one of the partners of
the firm of D. D. Wilson & Co., has gone to Ed-
monton, Northwest Territory, to remain per-
mantntly, the property must be sold and the
• business of said firm finally closed up. For any
particulars with iegard.to said property apply to
the undersigned • D If. WILSON. Seaforth. 762
IA, SPLENDID WHEAT FARM'FOR SALE IN
HOWICK.—Fcir gales Lot 33, Concession B.,
Howiek, containing 100 -acres ; 85 acres chased,
and in a good state of cultivation. There are 300
kods-Of board fence, the balance is well fenced
with cedar and hardwood rails There is a good
house, and a good hank barn with stablee under-
neath, 40 by 66 feet. TI3ere are two oi chards of
choice fruit trees. There is 46 acres seeded down
with grass. There is ¢ never failing spring of
choice water in the cdritre of the farm. It is
eituaten 2 miles trim Wroxeter, on the Toronto,
Orey & Bruce railway, and 21 miles from Gorrie,
ed 11 miles from Brussels and Wingham, both
on the Great Western Railway, and convenient
to churches,schools and post office, Terms: one
half cash, the balance on time, and will be sold
oheap. Apply on the preni'ses or to Wroxeter
P. 0- ARCHIBALD MALCOLM. 765
IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.
OR. MCCULLO.UGH,
the celebrated European and American Physician,
Itinerant of the H ospitals" of the chief cities of
England, Ireland, Scotland, Fmnde, Germany,
the United States of America, and the Dominion
of Canada, will personally vieit SEAFORTH pro-
fessionally and may be consulted at
WEIR'S ROVkl. HOTEL,
?ROM THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th,
TO WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30th, .
to 10 o'clock p. M. by all who suffer from Chronic
Lingering Diseases, such as
CONSUMPTION, BRON ' .•
ASTHMA, CATARRH,
and all affections of the Ch( st, Throat, Heart,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Scrofula, Scrofulous
Ulcers, Lirer Complaint, Rheumatism, Skin
diseases of all kinds, no matter bow longstanding,
Dropsy, Diseases of the Kidneys Chlorosis and
cancers in their worst stages, without the use of
the knife. And all Blood Diseases, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Epileptic Fits or Falling
Sicknees, Apoplectic Fits, Fits or Loss of Sense
and Motion, St Vitus', Dance, Paralysis, Neur-
algia, Ecurvy,•Cholera. 1 Fevers and Agues of all
kinds permanently cured, Goitre or Thick Neck,
Polypuses in all parte of the system, Abscesses,
Tumors, Etc.. Lumbago, Hemorrhage of the
Lungs. All diseases ot the Eye and Ear' treated
succesifully. Diseases of Children from Wendy
to adult age treated successfully. Female com-
plaints of all kinds and descriptions' whatever,
whether Acute or Chronic, will be treated su:c-
oessfully. If you are suffering from any of the'
above diseases, do not delay to visit the Doctor
at once so that you may have the benefit of his
care and treatment, and be restored to health
the sooner. 766-3:
"THE PoPLARS."
LADIES' SCHOOL.
MISSES ROBERTSON dc- BOOTH
will re -open their Sehool on John Street,
ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST.
MertirSIC
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English branches (on the Public Sebool system),
Plain and Fancy Needlework. Special attention
tb Deportment. Young Ladies IA °pared for lege and High Schools.
'TEFMS made known on application—payable
in advance.
' Misses R. & B. take this opporttmity of thank-
ing the citizene of Sentorth for their liberal pa-
tronage, and request a iontinuation of the same
for the future.
766-4,
BUY -YOUR GOODS OF A
RELIABL1E HOUSE I
LME OF THE QUElTIONS YOU SHOULD
ASK YOURSELF BEFORE PURCHASING'
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, OR
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
,
Where can I get the best satisfaction for
my money ?
1
ikT M. R. ICOUNTER'S,
SEAFORTH.
He keeps the largest stock to select
from in tbe County.
Who should be the best judge of the
quality, durabilityand finish of goods?
t
! COUNTER, for he has had 23
TEARS' PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE.
Why You should buy from COUNTER.
Because his reputation is established
as an honest dealer, first-class workman,
and he has an interest in the welfare of
the town, having been a permanent
resident for the past 16 years and is
likely to stay with you.
I All goods sold on their own merits
and warranted as represented. -
, All work warranted to give satisfao-
tion or no charge.
M.B. COUNTER,
Practical Watchmaker & Jeweller,
Opposite J. S. Porter's Cheap Cash
1 Furniture Store.
•
GRAT CLEARINa SALE
von sowm morTmvx-1 0a\7 -Y -J -Y.
—AT—.
DUNCAN. & DUNCAN'S, SEAFORTH.
We will offer for the month of August our entire stook of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, Millinery, &co at greatly reduced prices, iu order to make room for
our Fall Importations. Mr. Thomas Duncan is at preeent in the OLD COUN-
TRY MARNMS, securing our Fall Stock, and we are determined to clear out
the balance of one. Summer Goods.
Dress Goods in all the leading lines at wholesale prices.
1-'
Black and polored Silks at prices never offered before in
Seaforth.
Prints at any price; 170 new patterns just arrived..
4,000 yards Embroidery, handsome patterns, at Cdst.
Ask to see pur Brown Hollands 90 pieces, extra° value,
from rc up.
Misses' •and Ladies' Rubber CiTculars ( American), the
cheapest in the trade.
Don't fail to inspect our immense stock of Table Damasks,
Napkins, Towels, Towelling, Pillow Cottons, Sheet-
ings, -c., and you will be astonished at our prices.
Big' Bargains in Skirtings, Tickings, Ducks, Denims and
Cottonades, Twenty pieces of the latter clirept from
New York just arrived, and will be sold at close
prices.
Extra value in Black and Colored two and four Button
Kid eloves, best quality and lowest prices.
One hundred Cotton and Silk Parasols at and under cost.
•
Our -entire stock of Wool and Tapestry Carpets, Lace
Curtafns, Damasks and House Furnishings of every
description at greatly reduced prices.
Big offering! in 4fillinery, bargains in Trimmed Goods,
Bargains in Laces, Ribbons,. Rowers, cc. 200
handipme Plumes, Black and Coiored, at wholesale
prices.
$3,000 worth of Boots and Shoes of c411 descriptions at
20 per cent. cheaper than any other house in the
busine s.
Read, learn and profit by this opportun
good;s.
ty to secure cheap
REMEMBER OUR GREAT REMNA!IT SALE IS STILL GOINMON.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE.
We call the special attention of the public this week to our large end newly
assorted stock of Hard and Soft Hats, which are direct from New York and we
are satisfied that there is nothing in the m;arket to conipare with them tor style,
neatness or price.
In Su,mmer Hats and Straw Goods, We are clearing out at half price; also
Summer Clothing, which we are ,selling regardless of cost. Every person
should see these bargaine.
In Canadiao Tweeds we have a fully assorted stobk, having just received
sixty pieces of all the latest designs and colors suitalt for fall trade. Thee°
goods are directlfrom the manufa,cturers, and at price that defy competition.
Mao, a large and complete stock of Scotch, English and American Tweeds.
In Worsted iCoatings, we have a large stock of Diagonals • also a full line of
Broadcloths and Doeskins. Every person would do well to °ail and examine our
stock. No troure to show goods.
1
Furniehings—Comprieing Ties, Shirt, Collars and Cuffs, should be seen by
all young men. No trouble is spared in the selection of these goods, of :which
we have all the latest American novelties,- Frill lire of Summer Underclothing
and Hosiery at the lowest prices.
Remember the Ociis Hall Furnishing and Tailoring House.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
BOOTS
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4
••••••••••
5
Ai1ID SHOESN
Large Purchases for the
•
••••••-•.•.- --=""
C)
SEAFORTH B iDT & SHOE STORE,
1
1
1
MKIG IN ALL OVER
. i
FOUR THQU
CONTI:OCT NO.
'les; 12 par
ok
Twelve pairs mee red shant
three soles; 12
russet !t p ;
pa, ;re men's N
black top, double
double sole kip boot
12 pairs men's prairie ' etogas, xt
sole; 6 pairs men's gob, t foxed con
Balmorals ; 12 pairs a. len's foxli B
Balneorale, rivited '• 60 piitife. roy
boots, blue tops; 12 pairs boys' N 1 s
top; 12 pairs boys' buff Bain:Loral
peps ; 24 pairs ladies' buff p6,s4aed
12' pairs ladies' cordovan butt oned
18 pairs ladies' empress Polish
extra; 12 pairs ladies' baseetts
morals; 60 pairs ladies' plain
pers ; 12 padre ladies' buff'1alri
chamois lined; 6 pairs ladies
pebbled pegged buttoned bouts
child's rivitted Balmonels.
SAND PAIRS.
l --TO
bots w
1 ip h
S en'
12p
sio
ess
BE DELIVERED IN AUGUST.--
th straps; 12 pairs men's No. 1 kip extra,
avy ; 12 pairs men's No. 1 calf boots,
extra stoga, clump sole; 12 pairs tnera's
its men's double sole kip boots, red top;
edge; 24 pairs menti plain stogits, slip
; 12 pairs men's Enolish grain water -tight
'morals, wool lined; 66 pairs men's buff
al toilet slippers; 12 pairs boys' extra kip
oga ; 12 pairs - boys' No. 1 etogas, plain
, riv ted bottoms; 60 pairs ladies' leather slip-
uski
boo
boo
n oh
Ba
IS, ri
,ble
CONTRACT NO. 2 ii/A.N
ERED IN p
nailed; 6 pairs men's French
men's grain French calf Balm
men's French calf congress, ha
buttoned'boots.
CONTRACT NO.
Forty-eight pairs of men's (
inch leg. '
CONTRACT NO.
kip boots; No. 18-12 pairs
No. 101-12 pairs boys' extra
ladies' Balmorals, patented ri
patented rivit seam; No. 50
seam; No. 397-12 padre ladi
pebble Balmorals ; No. 306—
No. 406-12 pairs misses' Bal
irs men
all Bal
rale, squ
dime
—TO B
alkierto
•
--No.
eon.. ' kiphan
it ,seam
8; 36 pairs ladies' royal toilet slippers
; 12 pairs ladies' cordovan Balmorals ;
s; 12 pairs ladies' bassetts French kid,
kid, No. 2 ; 18 pairs ladies' skating Bale
orals ; 3 pairs men's fancy velvet slip-
ited ; 5 pairs lathes' oil goat buttoned,
pegged buttoned boots; 6 pairs missee'
rs misses' revitted Bahnorals ; 36 pairs
1.SEWED GOODS, TO BE DELIV-
s French calf, goat top, hand -sewed and
orals, hand -sewed, steel shank; 6 pairs
e caps, hand -sewed and nailed; 6 pairs
, double sole; 12 pairs ladies' French kid,
10
DELIVERED, IN SEPTEMBER. -r --
frost -proof felt boots, high foxing, 17
—Twelve pairs men's hand -sewed, long
• -made bottomed, patented rivit seam ;
one boots, hand -made; No. 302-12 pairs
• No. 402-12 pairs misses' Baimorals,
—12 pa re children's Balmorals, patented rivit
s' calf
2 pairs
orels, se
CONTRACT NO. —TO BE DELIVERED IN SEPTEMBER.—
Twenty-four pairs mens' frostiprobf, Berlin bcots ; 24 pairs men's frost -proof,.
Berlin shoes; 12 pairs men's Berlin alt pers ; 12 pairs women's Berlin slippers,
1
'd buttoned; No. 380-18 pairs ladies'
adies' Balmorals, sewed, embossed tops;.
ed, embossed tops.
•
CONTRACT NO. 0.—$0. 1
160-60 pairs misses' kip Balmoral! ; N
No. 110-60 pairs women's split boots,
Alexis; N. 126-30,pairs womexfs le
extra kip boots, hard sided; No. 228—
garian nails.
CONTRACT NO.
-TO B
Twenty-five pairs men's avers oes—sn
Arctic; 25 pairs men's oversh es, fancy
buckle; 25 pairs men's heavy irlain ru
rubbers; 12 pairs men's Arctic', lined ru
overshoes ; 25 pairs ladies' pia' felt bu
fancy felt buttoned overshoes 25 pa
ladies' improved sandal rubbe ; 25 pai
"City Belle" rubbers ,, 25 airs mi
misses' plain buttoned oversh ,es.
CONTRACT NO. —TO B
pairs men's grain Balmorals ; 12 pairs
calf Belmont's, sewed ; 30 pais
kid buttoned (gipsy) ; 30 pairs misses' c
do.; 6 pairs boys' grain Balmotals ; 6 p
CONTRAQT NO. 9—TO
Eighteen pairs high foxed long kiei boot
split boots, frost -proof; 12 pairs Waterp
6-60 pairs'women's kip Bahnorals ; No.
. 260-30 pairs children's kip Balmer -els
gh cut; o, 24-18 pairs mem? buckle
tber buskins; No. 220-12 pairs men's -
2 pairs men's grain knee boots, Unix-
DELIVERED IN SEPTEMBER.—
w excluders ; 25 pairs men's overshoes,.
buckle ; 25 pairs men's overshoes, plain
bers ; 25 pairs men's improved sandal
bers ; 25 pairs ladies' plain felt buttoned
toned lined overshoes, 25 pairs ladies
ladies' plain heavy rubbers; 25 pairs
ladies' croquet rubbers ; 12 pairs ladies'
es' fancy buttoned overshoes; 12 pairs
DELIVERED IN AUGUT.—Tweive
en's buff Balmorals ; 30 pairs ladies'
elf Belmont's, pegged; 12 pairs ladies'
11 Balmorals, pegged; 18 pairs children's
a yeuths' grain BIthieorals.
E DELIVERED IN OCTOBER.—
, frost -proof ; 18 pairs high foxed long
oof rubber foxing.
3
CONTRACT NO. 10—TO
Eighteen pairs ladies' dull kid bi4ttone
morals, lined; 6 pairs misses' ipeb le sk
Caledonian kid slippers; 12 plairsiladie
low cut princess slippers; 9 pears ladies
ladies' buff slippers, sewed; 1 pairs m
kip boots, hand -made; 12 pais nien's
CONTRACT NO2,11—to B
308-60 pairs women's kip totirnoeals, s
Balmorals, seamless; No. 508J-1 pairs
60 pairs women's buff Balmer s, igh
morels, high cut; No. 602-24 pa chi
chi
12 pairs men's fancy kip boots slip sole
top; No. 160. -12 -pairs men's rai±i kne
12 pairs boys' No. 1 stogs, rust op;t
Balmorals ; No. 580-12 pairachildrent
pairs children's pebble buttoned, leathe
high cut fancy Balmorals ; No. 426-12
buttoned ; No. 331-12 pairs ladiea' oil
oil goat Balmorals, which, together with
about
BE DELIVERED IN AUGUST. -1
; 12 pairs ladies' pebble. skating Bai-
ting l3almorals, lined; 12' paint ladies'
bright glaze slippers; 12 pairs ladies'
French kid slippers, "JoAy"; 60 pairs
n's kip boots, hand -made; 12 pairs boys'
ain fisher boots, hand -made.
DELIVERED IN AUGUST,—No.
amless ; No. 408--30 pairs IllifiSeS' kip
children's Balmorais; seamless ; No. 402
ut ; No. 502-12 pairs misses' buff Bal.
dren's buff Balmorais, high cut; No. 34
; No. 18-24 pairs men's No. 1 stoga, red
boots, double sole and ; No. 170—
o. 38-12 pairs men's grain shooting
kid buttoned, leather tips; No. 680-12
tips; No. 326 18 pairs ladies' fine buff,
pairs ladies' fine buff, high Mit fancy
goat buttoned boots; No. 431-12 ladies'
what goods are now in stock, will make
Four Thousand Th ee Ilundred Pairs,
ALL OF WHICH
L BE SOLD AT -
itocir iitiorrrr om PaRacms.
HATS
Having decided to extend
ment, we will, in a fe-w days, 1
consisting of:
Christy's -English Hats,
Felt Hats, Canadian llts i
Cloth Caps, Scota Knitt
Plush -Caps,,and B
Va
D CAPS.'
our
b us nese by adding a Hat and Cap Depart -
o a 1 etohow a very select stock of these goods,
•
'tic
Hard Felt 14t8, America/ft Soft
all Styles, Men;s and Boy's
d Caps, 3181678 attd Boy's
t Fur Caps in Gzeat
ty.
In order to introduce this department, we will sell goods very low for this
our first season.
GE1ORdE 000D,
8E4F0RTH BOOT AND HAT STORE.
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