The Huron Expositor, 1877-09-21, Page 5,
SEpTEmnER 21, 1877„
Abate of the section, at which both
"above gentlemen deliveredlectures
rariotta educational topics, mad itt
evening at a eonversazione lttre
r't sketched brietly and ably the
cational system of Canada?'
-On Thursday of last week a couple
Iighlauders, in costume, stopped off
,c7Isinton on their way home front
[knew, where. the Caledonian: games
been lield, and on the return to the
'orti favored the townspeople with a,
nipe petformanee. Several females_
ing them. sem-irked, "Ugh -1. the t
v -fellows ; see their baretegs" a. re-
lt. that caused the Scotch/nen to
h as heartiltt as the by-stauders,
:One clay last week a, young roan
'ed "'erguson, employed as brakes_
n the Great Weste-rn Railway,
th a painful accident at Myth
. While engaged* coitpling the
mexpeetecIty came together, and
ita taught betWeen the draw-h.eads,
, struck on the right -breast, bat
!lately without further injury than
ere jam. He was brought to Clint
where he host- remains, not yet
11e to proceed. to London, hia
i Saturday eveniug last Mr. •W„
tam, of Hultett, had a very Darrow
-e f ore what might have been, a fa-
it. ant. While passing along a,
i Clinton!, he gave his horse a,
t et t with his whip:, which caused
' * al to spriu“ suddenly forward,
, nflajr.Bingtfare out onthe shafts
tslai reclined with his arms across
.when the horse brake into a gal,
-nil would :soon have -- smashed
- seneraliv- had not Mr. Paisley,
.as coming up street, sprang out I
_I -althea the . animal by the head,
-ilv holding on, although. dragged
.
1 yards., Mr. Bingham was re -
from his perilous position with..
LV injury having been inflictei on
be fruit crop around Fordwich,
p of Howick, surpasses any -
ever seen in the township; con-
, tly, plums, applea, t.t.c., are sells
remarkably low prices. A good
s told of a quail living near the
-a village. Itappears his or-
is riot • very exteneive. But he
tree well loaded, but not as he
ered sufficient for his use. An -
neighbor had a, large quantity,
-
e conceived the idea that stealing
be cheaper than buying. He
lied tho subject to another neigh -
accompany him and hare the
'er. _This was readily acceded to,
lie night and place of meeting ar-
il. The night arrived. and the
•ter of the scheme was on hand at
pointed place, but the accomplice
txt appear. After waiting some
! he concluded to go alone. He
i.letl vest- - well, and felt quite
•nt over his euccese, but judge of
ili.guatien when upon ging out in
tit -truing, he found his own tree
tal clean, not a single plum left.
'once smelt a mtnItte, but dare not
.it, fuss, as the neighbor. who he
Infided in, had -let out the jeke,
ow all von ha-ve to (10 to see a
nan is to shout •slut "plums" at •
' 0
r.S.rel,vs From Manitoba.
the- whatitag PRI:F. Swiss cs &pa as
was. made to the Provincial
titian" on Mt ealay, by Hon. Messrs.
end ftelletier.,
he rate of taxes for the city of
;peg was struck at last Monday's
of the Ceuncit-lt cents an the
,t
can't be such chill times here as
etseple represent. Oue tirm
. coi-
asit to the amount of t:-1,200 in a
'sira the other day around town.
!ae harvest is entirely completed
lecalitiet. The uninterrupt-
weather of the paet two weeks
tax tst favt Table. and the crops
:eta gathered in excellent condi-
far.
et: 4nachinery fur the Rockwood
tlanrixtg niillrecently arrived from
kt` ...tleCtillech'S foundry, Galt,
tot -lie only been Sixteen (.1Myte ea
• 'fall -teen ar Oa, expect to
tia mill. which has two- run of
aid will cost altart StAis0., run -
;bleu the tiret of November next.
tUL helicatien of what kind of a
(tea. by 'Winnipeg merchants
t• the trantactiens of tele house
h.4 4Lippet t•If eight cart loads
tday, eleven on Monday, and
yu ,re sip within the next
at. The items (4 one ( olor for
elf lit peswere ono It as At )1) pounds
si. e latrali of „dried apples; 6
t susar, 6 eliests t tf teL 2t) bush:
teant, 21/0 'tennis of curt -tints, 20a
.
t , rats eta., et...
•EXIMIZ•Zaidlin•
r,.r.y of the Chtwaon or Sen-
taitt Wheat.
otot sl•i7 Garret Clawson, in
it ever a v. heat etubble then late -
'u his farm in the town of
SeintyhT Clettity, N. Y, �b -
'it head, of unto inn to oily fine
11en noar t}to roots of a. ;tamp -
heat that liad, been harvested.
and lizal nearly all the then,
tit varieties of 'winterwheat rais-
'et It ens. Mt. t 'Jaws, tn selected
t.ulipletef these nue tuntionly
t. a la of v.-iiett.t, ant/ wed ' the
kit the it. tie yu•ar soled that he
stistinet tarietiet. Selecting
; .1 k remising of the tw, a he sowed
:telt year. and Ltettiimerl, its oulti-
V rill -at teisinated this new fa -
at y wheat.
hdt t.f 1-,71 . Mr. J. Jinatoe,of
tetzt-ea t'euitty, tent lite Z1 eample-
: aheat. and save me atliert hie -
its evieitetielti. This stun-
k s.4t x,ccilt•at that at harvest, in
weitt it the,t wn ef _Elector and
i.rin(.0 alich this AxIteat (trig-
itiel Sten Mr. Claws, et. learned
Ty. 1 Sem& 1 that thit kind of
sett witlietati the ltzel weather
ats. itto r varkts. . I pub-.
1,, lett. sit i•eingeare-
ti • sot', no •no io favor • f this LtVY
't.lon. 1 foit roitlident oda bo -
it • trot- on. trio/. 1 :
at .i red chaff,
:it laaitt ettawet v,-iiite ker-
sts Oulu!): .-t:ff at but-
te. tl • hunt heteht ; heads tura
;•Te ripenins: =titres as early
• lt-Ittlitertzteean1 not subject to
taint i.e winter well, and
ef tLc large heads having
Liid large. ker.-tit Is, is a large
tailv errer 1 fell into in my de-
ihen given, was in regard, to
float net shelling in harvest.-- It
hell, if allowedto become- very
ietire cutting, and this is the
SEPTEMBE 21 1877.
•
1
.014 thing that to n be tastly said
that is not in fav r- of this kind of
wheat.' •
In the fall, of 187 several pieces of
land in this -vicini were sown with
.clawson wheat, and from that time tili
now it has been vetting ifl favor here,
awl very little of any other Winter wheat.
itnow sown in Onondaga. County, On
prior land it is the best yielder, and on
very rich land. is the safest variety to
-sow. We have tried it in winter ta of
little snow, .and * the last winter, dis-
unguished for deep and: continuous snow,
and we are nor threshing, and thus fax
have not heard of a, field that does not
_give from 25 to 35 bushels-, and I ex-
pect to have satisfactory -proof, before
long, of 60 bushels. being raised thisyear
onLoallset itr
ya-a-e* an attempt to discredit this.
kind of wheat for raaltintr good.. flour,
.was made at Detroit, and lifichiga,n far-
mers were 'very-. much alarmed about
the time of sowing wheat. Letters were
-written to me, and:Lana, interest taken
in the question among wheat ra.isers
and miller. Lettsare now coming
upon ins makinglike inquiries. My
.answer is, -that in Syracuse, Clawson.
wheatis quoted as high as Deihl,
-
Wicks or Tread -well„ and certainly the
Sytaouse millers havq ground this wheat
long enough, and in .sufficient quanti-
ties, to know. ite real yaJue for making
flour. To close thisj matter, and an-
swer at (Mee all *gni es., I add to the
foregoing that beiug e gtoNF(-7. of wheat
for more than twe ty years, on: the
best wheat lands,* .cl having raised.
many varietiestI con ider the Clawson
the very best of thee all, taking every-
thing into consideration. -Country Gen-
,
tieman.
Cheese
At the Western Ori
held at Stratford. on
the following prizes w
Cheese -Class A, 6;
September--Ist Davi
$75; 2d A. Aitches , Gotham, 5Q;5
3d F. C. Austice„ Springfield, $25; 4th:
V. Kertcher, Mfive.rton, $10; 6th john
Cline, Avonbank, 55.; 6tli Wm. A.gur,
Thorndale, $5; 7th Alex. McKenzie,
Avondale, 55 ; 8th James S. Shantz,
Phillipsburg, %5; 9th R. Facey, Har-
'rietsville, $5.
Oass B, 2, (colored) August cheese -
1st D Chalmers, Musselbairg, 25;5 2d
Wro..A.g,tik, Therndale,510 ; 3c1 W. Cole,
Sarnia, $5.
Class 0, 2, (white), August cheese-
lst Jacob Ka,stner, Kastnerville, 25;5
2(1 V. Kerteher, Milverton, 10;5 3d.
Da,vid. Morton, Rath°, 55. -
Class D, 12 -cheese any date-lst
Alex. McKenzie, $20; -,2d, A. Aitcheson,
Gotham, $10; 3t1 John Morrison,
Newry, $5.
Class E (Stilton) ,-No Stilton cheese
shown. t; 1
Class F 5 -Loaf or I -tickle' cheese-
ist T. Tapp, Rodgervi e, .'20; 2(.1 Geo.
---- Hamilton, Cromarty, .., 10.
Mass G -Three d. iry cheese-lst -
N. Ballantyne, Blau hard, 20;52nd
Jelin Calder, Bathe,c'al0 ; 3rd A. Itche-
son, 55.
Class P -Special, by A. Copiton and
T.- Tapp.
air.
ario Daily Fair,
Wednesday last,
re awarded:.
July, August and
Morton, Ratho,
Butter, class II -2 firkins,- lbs.-lst
prize, 550, Henry Zimmerman, Downie;
2d 525, Henry Shadwiek, East Zorra ;
3(1 510, Alexander McTavish, North
Easthope. •
Class I -crock butter, 50 lbs.-lst
prize 520, J. McLurg, Lobo; $10,
Robert Hamilton, North, Easthope ; 8d
55, Mrs. George Dix, Stratford..
Class K -basket bntter-1st prize $20,
Mrs. Geo. Wood, Downie;.2d 510, W.
McPherson, Caitiminock ; ard, j.
McLing, Lobo.
• -The Dunkin Act by-law has been
carried in the county of Bruceby a ma-
jority of over r,000. There .was a very
small vote polled..
-john McGreight, a wealthy and
ver3rrespectable farmer, living in the
township of Brock, near Wick station,
left his own house during Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning. When the
family gottup on Wednesday Morning
he was missing, when the alarm was
immediately given, and it calmed 'great
excitement throughout the whole neigh-
borhood. Over 200 persons have ; been
en the searelt for him daily ever since.
He was found in the -Neng11011 River,
about seven miles from his residence,
by two men from Port Perry, who were
duck shooting. McCreight is eapposed
to have been insane.
-The sketch plan of a grand monu-
ment in Montreal to the metnory of the
late Thomas Lett itickettis completed.
It will cost as desigued iibout $5,000.
It is to be ft trty-jive feet high, on a base
of twelve .feet. The: monument is to be
of Ohio steno. The base will have two
buttresses and a deeply recessed panel,
with a figure and an open Bible with
the inscription, -Thomas Lett Hackett,
Shot in Victoria Square," and. above a
richly carved pediment with the Words,
"July 12th, 1877." Over thisrises air
octagonal shaft, .seventeen feet night
suppertiug a, canopy and. cross. On
cuainculiss.ide will be polished granite col -
A Catatrixe Patisetieest-About to
taken, country seat : Possible tenant--
" There isu't much of view."• Ltuid-
lord-s Not much of a! view Why,
from the frolit wiialotVs u look •right -
out on the railroad station:" Possible
tenant -s I know, but that is not a par-
ticularly pleasant prospect." Landlord
-" Isn't it. Why, you see .01 the peo-
ple running to catch the cars and miss-
ing them. Not pleasant, indeed !"--
/treactitetar.
Auction. Sales.
• Tuesday, Oet. 10, at Brudefteld, a
Valuable Farm. John 'McDougall, pro-
prietor; J. P. Brine:, auctioneer.
Monday, Sept 24, on Let 42, Con. 2,
L. 13- R., Tuckeramitle Farm Stack and
Implements. Hezekitili Aialrews, !pro-
prieter ; P. _Brine, auirtioneer.
'flair:Alan Septetrilier 27, on lut 15,
cop- $, McKillop, farm stock andimple-
naents. 0 hu Wingle, proprietor ; J. P.
Brine, auctit meets
Saturday, September 29, en lot A, eon.
Melcilleps fzum stock, and imple-
ments. Jelin Horan, proprietor; J. P.
Brine, aue Gineer.
aseateta.a.tr.
ShOWS.
•
FaU
othibititione will be lohl tide yt ar
lows :
Stephen and robot -me at Exeter, on Oet. 1 and 2
h .
Tureberry, at Wineltam, St -pt. 28-
Rowick, at Fordwich, on Oet. 2.
Ran at Zurich, Oct. 9 end 10.
South fTtirin at Seaftwth, Oct. 4 and 5,
Riblart, at Staffa. ()et. 8.
StarilnY,at Itayfi -Id, oct. S.
Grey, at Dru•o• le. Oct. 11 and 12.
East Huron. at Wraeoter, Oet. 2 and 3. •
East Wa.wanesh, at Belo -rave, on Friday, ad. 5,
113irt
BoATTIn.-In SeafOrth, on Sept. 18, the wife of
Mr, Adam Beattie, of a son.
SO. -.In Meliillop on
Wm. Somers, of a son.
Janonen.-In Egmondville
Mr. Wm. Jardine, of a t
BLootraonon-In Egmon vine, on sept.13, the
wife of Mr. George Bloo eld, of t daughter.
DUSTOW.-In Carrick, on S pt. 17, the 'wife of Mr.
Thos. Dustow, of a son.
ept. 16, thIe wife of Mr.
on Sept. 14, the wife of
tighter.
Marri
Iri
Very liev. Dean M
Milian, Mary Jane,
Nigh, E4, all of Tuoke
ixonate-Rveze.-Ixr Olinto
residene.e of Mrs. Mo
beide, by Rev. D. Wall
of Hensall, to Mss S. A
of Charles Se our R
Co. of Carlow Tip1n,,a.
ges.
htown, on Sept. 11, by
hy, Mr. Duncan Me -
net daughter of soseph
'smith.
on. Sept. 11, at 'the
, grand aunt to the
Mr. George Ingram,
• kali, feurth daughter
, an, Esq., of Barnhill,
Lovey-Tortuatino.--At the
brother, near Varna o
Denby, 'Wm, J. Levey,
Torrance, youngest dau
Torrance, Sta.nley.
lifeNauortoote---LationT.-
bride's father, Stanley,
Thomson, Mr. A. MeN
Maggie Darling, eldest
Taught, and gra d dau
Dr. George.
residence of the brid 's
Sept. 18,11)y Rev. Mr,
f Seaforth, to Susan
liter of the late Mr. J.
t the residence of the
n Sept. 19, by Rev. T.
ughtort, of 1313-th, to
ughter of Mr. John
ter of the late Rev.
eaths.
iVALRER.--At Godelich, on Sept. 9, P. F. Welker,
oged 49 years and 6 months.
TI:E MARKETS
SAAFORTH, Septembe
Fell Wheat 1
Spring Wheat, per bushel 1
Oatsper bushol.............
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, Lootle, trade
Butter, No. J, Loose; cash..
Eggs
Flour, por barrel
Hay
Hides.,
Sheep skins
20, 1877.
0 to 1,22
0 to. 1 15
...... 0 80 to 032
. 0 60 to 062
0 40 to 050
.0 17 to ; 0 18
... , 0 16 to 0.18
0 11 to 0 12
5 50 to ' 600
10 00 to 10 00
8 00 to 500
0 50 to 075
Salt (retail) Per barrel,.... • ,0 75
Salt (wholesale)pr barrel. • '0 65
Potatoes, per buehel 0 25 to 0 80
Oatmeal # brli
5 50 to 6 00
1 '
Cenore, Sept I20, 1877
I
Fall Wheat, per 1, 22 1 28
• t
Spring Wheat, perbutabel... ... . . 1 05 c 1 13
-
Oats, per bushel. . . 0 30 .(gt 0 31
Barley; per bushel. . . ..... 0 40 @ 0 :as
Peas, per bushel. 0. 60 (..4 0 63
Batter 0 16 . 017
Potatoes. •' 0 25 @, "0 30
Eggs 011 @ 012
Hay,per ton, 9 011 @ 10 00
LONDON, Sept
100 pounds, $1
wheat, $1 50 to
$1 '25; peas, $1 to$1.
90c. Butter, per pou
eggs, per dozen, 12c to
20.--t-Fall wheat, per
90 t 52 15 spring
$1 80!; barley 90c to
05; oati, 800 to
15e to 20c;
4c. -
TORONTO, Sept. 20. , The following
table represents the value of pr duce at
the farmers' market :-Fall w eat,Iper
bushel, 51 24 to $1 26; spring - wheat,
per bushel, $1 15 to 51 19; barley, per
ci
, lnshe1, 52c to 66c ; oats, per 1 bushel,
8 c ; peas, per bushel, 720.1 Butter,
pound. rolls, 1,8c to 2 ic ; butte, large
rolls, 16c; butte', tub dairy, best, 16c;
butter, store packed, 16c ; egg, fresh,
per dozen, 13e to'14c ; ggs, inl ts, lite
to 12tc.
•
- , • Cheese ,1\11eirkest
INGERSOLL, Sept. 18 L ---Five factories
registered 3,220 b xes • one sale wasire-
- corded- at Die oi the bulletin board.;
4,900 boxes wet% old 5 pt. and .he bal-
ance Of:the seasoi at li to ; ane,factory
offered 13tc andr fused. luutiltetatorrew;
three carloads J. ly make sold at 11.40.
Live:. Stook arket:
. BUFFALO, Sept: 18.- attle in fair de-
mand at 25c lower; offrings mainly of
fair to medinta glitility ; Only light pro-
portion choice' -stOOk ; lim attendance
of . all classes of buyers; sales, 50 Car-
loads - shippers 54 90 to ; $5 10; butch-
ers and .medium grades of shippers, 54
60 to 54 80; light steers, $4 40 to 54 50;
• cows and heifers, 53 to 54 25; stockers,
53 to 54. Sheep and Lambs -market
dull; 'demand light; 25i lower; Sales, 5
car -loads ; fair to gocal ifresteru clipped
sheep, 54 36 to 54170; cjhoice, avera,ging
105 :lbs., 55, 37IS Hog -In good de-
mand for best srades ; rs les of -Yorkers
at 55 60 to $517 75 Mos ly at : $5 70 to
575.; good heavy, $5 qr-to 55 75.
MOOTTitEkIn Sept. 18. For cattle, tee
supply being/one i in e. cese of the de-
mand, pricos havel d.edit ed more , than
fifty'cents per 100 lbs. s neer last . Mon-
day; the rangeof ratesto-day being
' from $2 50 te 54 50 per .100 lbs. Very
:, as the bestcattle avs held by -their
t
few pales were made at ;ver $4 per 100
lbs
ownerewho are net will ug te take tho.
rates offered. Win. . inkins, 'pf. St.
Marys, sold a -superior 1 -ad (19 hea(1) (f)f
cattle at 548.eacli ; A. Kt ox. of.Oehawa,
- trolal three springers and wonaileh co -Ws
at $41 eachl; C. Dtlivis, -0 Seaforth, so.kl.
eleven oxen., averaging 1,100 lbs., ; at 543'
each; Geo. Weber, of - .Peterborough,
:sold eight cattle at! 530 each, Mr. Hop -
pet sold six oxen for 37),.5and, sixteen
other cattle for 5476 t- a si 49 hogs tt
$5 75 per cwt-. J. Blcrillitlentof Date ,
sold. 57 liogt at 55 50 per' cwt. Gem' Fa
Wilber sold eight cattle, . one an x
weighing 1,722,1bs. for $50. Mr. Webb r
'says that he paad 560 for this ox to t1 e,
farmer who raised hint. . Mr. Webb t
also sold two steer for. 1--.0, which h il.
cost him..,$45.• All the -Chovers who sol(1
cattle to -day Say t. ley 1, st more - th n
they gained by thei - transactilons.
s •
• IMPORTANT TO T IE
DR. •McCULLOUG
. -
- • THE CELEBRATED
MERIC AN
EUR,OPEAN AND A
P.HY8 I CI A N, -
; .
TTENERENT of the Hospitals of the chief
citie6 of England, Ireland, Scotland, France,
Germony, the United States of America, ettdthe
Dominion of Canada, will'persobally visit .'
1
SEAFORT11-1, ,
Profess °natty, and mok be ctrisulted at the
,COM1TEROIAL HOTEL, from "UESDAY, Scpt.
25 to OCTOBER 2nd, 1877, till 10 o'clock P. M.,
by all who axe suffering from 01 tonic Li leering
The
Diseases, such , as Consumpt on, Bre ;dila , The
,,,thrup„ Catarrh, and all affe_ctic ne of the Chea,
ThroatalIeart, NervOus Scrofulat Set' f -
ohms Ulders, Liver Conrpleint, Rheumatism, Skin
Disetrees of all kinds, no matter how long shunt -
'lug, Dropsy, Disesees,of the K dneys, Chlorosis
and Cancers in their worlet stage, without tne uSe
of .the knife, and all Blbod Diseasee, Stilt Ithou
Dyspepsia, Erysipelee, Epileptic' 'Fits, or l?alli
teickness, Appoleptic rite or Lees of ES' elite a
Motion, Paralysis, Neurelgia, S6nrvy, Chorea, dr
St. Vitus Daoce, Fevers end Ag es of all kinds
permanently cured, Goitre or Tldek Neck, Poly -
noses in all parts of th systerin Abcesses,
mors, &c., Lumbago; I: ce horrb. tge of the Lung.
All diseases of, the eye nd ear treated succese-
-fully. Diseases of Cht dren from infancy tio
adult ago treated succeesfullyo Fento.le Com-
plaints of all' kinas and descridtions whatever,
whether acute or chronice, will be treated su-
e essfully. A perfect =A will be warranted of all
diseases whether acute fa! chronic. 511
,
THE I HURO
WILLIAM CAMPBELL,
TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
LIUST OPENED:
A FULLSUPPLY
OF ALL CLASSES OF GOODS
FIR NERCIIANT TAILORS' STOCK
WHICH HE IS
DETERMINED TO SELL LOW.
NOW ISTHE TIME
!TO, SECURE •
BARGAINS FOR CASH.
e Ropes his Many Friends will
not forgetihat he does businessin
his Brick' Block on the Corner as
usual, and hopes to remain there
for many a day to serve his
Numerous Customers.
IS 14 CUSTOM TRADE,
WITICH IS DAI/X.INCREASING,n
W ll receve bis most earnest attention. He has
a Large Stook of
EADYMADE OVERCOATS,
EADYMADE HIRTS,
.
1.EAPYMADE YOUTH'S SUITS,
RE YMADE BOYS' SUITS, &o.
He has an Inexhaustible Stock of
-
U DER CLOTHINC, SHIRTS, &C.,
In act it is useless to enumerate things in de-
, t il, for he has almost in Steck • • ;
EVERYIT.HING THAT IS WANTED.
HA1rS 'A AND to: A. P S
• OF ALL KINDS. .
1
SOUTH SEA SEAL CAPS, A FINE
ARTICLE.
Gag, and,. ,Satisfy Yourselves.
I
WM2. bAmpBE.LL.
AILY, ARRIVALS.'
I
4
pen, ng OW every day a .Mag-
. I
ent Stock of Fall and Winter
Go ds, 4arefuily Selected and Close-
-
ly ; ottiiht, comprising the follow -
i .
ing • L diee' Jackets and Ulsters
1 I
fro z Tur Dollars. to Fifteen Dol. -
lar • tants' _Embroidered Robes,".
all rices ; Children's Embroidered
,
Me in°. resses ; Ladies' Silk Ties,
all colo s and prices;1 Ladies' All
Roll C ouds, plain colors ; Dt'W
Goo-ls and Staples, a great variety.
MILLINERY.
i
Paying particular attention to
this branch, of my &mines, I have
carefully selected one of the Most
Fashionable Stocks of Millinery
ever brought into Seaforth, compri,s—
• t
int, Ladies' and Children's Strait',
Felt and Velvet Hats and Bonnets.
I . „
iftowers 'in imams, Ferns, Fruits.
Feathers and Mane S in, all the
111as1 ionable shades. cup, Collars,
01-11( piens, dc. To Arrive this
week a Complete Stock of Fall and
Winter Goods
,
ALL N 'MITCHELL..'
STJ"-TZA.ITO
OF ALL KINDS EFFECTED, .71
AN IliIONEY . To, LEND
"NAT S
SEAFORTH.
-FIR 3, •LIF, MARINE, and LIVE STOCK
-A: In uranc may be effected with the following
First -'lass 0 tantrums :
o
,The hanix, of London, England.
The • Bri ish, American A§surance
C 0 -inpt• ry. : . '
l'a i nal Insurance Company,
a2 c.da "ire and Marine .191-
szcan ' Company.
The tte2..0 Agricultural Insurance
Co np ty. ! .
The Go- c Di strict Mutual Insur-
CM 6 Or el/VOW.
The ram llers' InSUitanCe Company
Jo Lif, and Accident. '
The 1 Cal1a la ,Liive Stock Insurance
.- Co.npc y. , 1 •
*Claims Set led with ProMptitnde end Liberality.
•
rpHE SEAFORTH PUMP FACTORY.
-1- Chaff, successor to d".• R. Williams, reiannia
Jurer of Purees and Cisterns. All work warrante1
to give satisfaction. Far -tory oniNerth Main St ,
Seaforth. . 1 1 500
'
At 8 p
yearly
repaid
for su
MONEY TO LEND,
r cent per annum. Interest paid half -
not in advance; or, if preferred, to be
equal yearly or half -yearly instalments
a nuMber of rears as may be agreed on.
W. N. tVATSON, 8etforth.
1
a
;
IKXPOSITOR.,
REAL ETA E FOR • SALE.
pROPERTY FOR E. -'or Sale, that con-
venient and deeirablie residence oh the c neer
of High and Market Otrieets lately temple by,
Dr. Vercoe. Apply to DR. 4TERCOE. 4
VARM FOR SAT- C ood Farm for Sale, con-
-t- tattling 70 ogres, 63 eared and in a good state
of cultivation. New e barn 56x36, new frame
house 18x28 -one and a half storeys, 'kitchen
. Good bearing orchard,
am et water. Situate in
Con. 4, Lot 25, and is
the same from Brace -
ill -health of proprietor.
to the undersigned at
mises. JACOB WOLF,
510-4
16x20-btult this summe
good well, and living etr
the Township of Stanley,
5 miles from Clinton and
field. Reason for sellin
Particulars on applicatio
Varna P. 0., or on the pr
Stanley.
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN HARPURHEY,-
For Sale, a comfortable frame dwelling house,
with about 21 acres of land attached. Good stable,
well and other conveniences. There are a number
of choice young fruit trees of various kinds. The
buildings are all in good .repair, and the la*d is
dean and in good order. The property is plea nt-
ty situated. Also two park lots contaiiting 4 ems
each, well adapted for naarket gard ning. ,For
further particulars opply to the prom etor on ' the
pBrueraises,G.or to Seaforth -Post Office. MOSES
RLuc
501
LARGE FARM FOR '
SALE. -For &ale that
I" beautiful farm, comprising Lot 26, bon. 12,
end the aorth three-quarters of Lot 26, Con. 11,
175 sores in all, situated in the Township of Mc-
Killop, County of Huron, on the leading gavel
road, midway between Seaforth and Brilesels. 'The
farm is in a good.* tate of calibration, Iwell fenced
and watered, and convenient to church and school;
185 acres are cleared and the balance hardwood
timber. On the farm is a dwelling house, good
outbuildings, and a young orchard. For flutter
particulars address SAMUEL HANNA, Oil City,
Pennsylvania, U. S. 1 I. 473
-
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the West hal el ef
Lot 29, Con. 8, Mcltillop, containing 50 a res,
25 of which are cleared and in a goOd stat4i of
cultivation, the balance* is well timbered • ith
hardwood. There is a good frame house tid
frame stable on the 'premises, als0 a yo ng
orchard. It is one mile from the gravel rea at
the village of Winthrop, where there is la trawl ill,
floor mill, stores, school; churches, and all other
villo.ge eonveniences; also within six miles of
Seaforth. Apply to the Proprietor on the , prbm-
isea, or address Winthrop P. 0. JAMES 71c.
DONALD.
I 470
A RARE CHANCE. -$2;500 will buy the iaw
Mill situated 3f miles from Brussels; boiJci 45
horsepower, engine 40 horee power; large circular,
edger and button Saws; shingle mill, drag saw,
splitter and jointer, lath mill and bolter. Mill is
woll situateii for timber, and can be stocked in
three weeks' sleighing. Large amount of Custom
work. Terms, $1,500 on or before the 1st of Jen --
nary, 1878, and $1,000 in one year. -Also 100 acres
of land, lying near the roil', being Lot 7, COn. 5,
Township of Grey, 85 acres entered, balance tom -
bored ; a new frame house on the premises. Terms,
32,700; $1,500 down, balance to suit purchaser.
APply to J. or T. DAUNCEY, Brussels P.0.505x8
NTALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. For
v Sale, Lot 24, Con. 6, MoKillop, containixlg 100
acres, 80 of which are cleared and free from
stumps. A bearing orchard, four wells, also a, liv-
ing stream of water; a brick house and two large
frame barns and sheds; within 8 miles of Seas-
forth.-Aleo the south 25 acres of Lot 25, Con. 7,
tricKillop, half of which is cleared, with a frame
house. -Also that beautifully situated brick resi-
dence and grounds, containing 7 acres, in Hayfield,
lately owned by Mr. Brownson. Terms liberal.
One-half or less of the purchase money down, the
balance to remain on mortgage fOr 5 or 10 years.
Immediate possession given. Apply to the pro-
prietor, Seaforth P. 0. S. HANNAH. 506
ATALIJABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. -For
v Sale, Lots Nos. 24, 25 and 26, in the 9th Con-
cession of McKillop, conteumig 200 acres, about
80 of which are cleared, well fenced and in a good
state ef cultivation; the balauce is well timbered
with the best of hardwood. There is a new frame
house with stone foundation, also a frame stable
and log barn; there is also another frame dwelling
houseon the place. A bearing orchard of 150 trees,
also a young orchard with same number. Plenty
of good water. Is on the northern gravel road, 5
miles from Seaforth, and adjoins the village of
Winthrop, in which are all village conveniences,
including a cheese factory, awand grist mill. Also
the building -known as ll'annah's Hotel The
property will bsold in one parcel or ill lots to snit
purchasers. Apply to -the proprietor on the
premises or to Winthrop Post Office. _ROBERT
HANNAH, Proprietor. 485-4x
-
TtARM FOR SALE. -Fpr Sale, Lot 3, Con. 8,
-1- L.11:S., Tuckersmith, containing 100 acme, 80
of which aro ()leered and in a good state of outlive- •
tion, the balance is well timbered with the best of
hardwood; there is a first-class brisk house 88x28,
kitchen 21x18, with stone cellar tinder both house
- and litchen ; a good frame barn 60x40, driving
house 45x80, with stone basement and cattle
houses the whole length of both buildings ; leading
• from the cattle house below is a largo root house,
20x9, dug out of tho solid bank, built of solid stone
andlime and arched overwith brick, and is frost
proof; there are 8 wells, each about 40 feet deep,
built up with brick, and areuever-failing springs of
water ; there is a good orchard of apples, pears,
plums, cherries, grapes, and small fruits; also
about 300 roods of drains with tiles carefully laid
down; the stables aro all floored with stone, care-
fully, and evenly. laid; dip log barn 48x118, and 2
. stables. Is situated 7 miles from Exeter, 10 from
, Soaforth, and 2 from Remelt station. Convenient
to schools and churches. Terms -$2,000 to be
paid down, the remainder to suit purchasers. Ap-
plyth to e proprietor on the Ireinject! or to Hensall
f
P. 0. WM. STONEMAN, I ' 1496-4x I
-I i
:
71VAIN'rED.'
TO SHOEMAKERS. -We ed immediately, t�
or three good Journeymen Shoimakerp. Apply
to. T. R. PFAFF; Hills Green P. 0. . 511x4
-
A PPRENTIOES WANTED. -Wanted immetli;•
'1"1". etely, by the MISSES 'GRIEVE, Saaforth,
- Six Apprentices to learn th/ Dressmaking busi-
ness. 51.0x2 1
BOM ' s
WANTED. -Wanted, a strong, active in's
telligeot boy, willing to make himself generi•
ally useful and not afraid of work. THOMAS
KIDD. . 510
;A PPI1ENTIOES WANTED. -Six or seven apa
peenlices wanted to le rn dressmaking. Ap-
ply at l'OODIS over L. Beatty' store. MISS, AN-
DERSON. 492
nt
NV-ANTED—Two Boot M ker,siOne moltiokei
T T calf boots, sowed and p gged, and one on ki
and stogtts. Steady ample -we. ROBERT
ri
CLUFF, Bayfield,
IBL WANTED.-Wante in a private' family
it good and active girl 0 understands gen-
eral housework. Good ,wages. Apply at T
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth. 511
GIRL WANTED.' -Wand immediately, al
Servant Girl capable of doing all kinds ofl
house work. Wages -$6 per month. Apply at
Tap EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth. 510 ,
i - - -
ALE TEACHER WANTED. -For Belnaora
. Union. School Section No. 10, Turnberry. To
cominence teaching Jan, 1, 1878. Second or
third eta se certificate. State salary expected and!
exPyerience at tosohing. Apply bletter to
1PleTER TERRIFF, Secretar3aTreasarer Bel-
mont P. 0.
TEACHER WANTED. -.Wanted, a Teacher
bolding a second or third -claps certificate, for
Sohool Section No. 3, Hay.• Duties to commence
in January, 1878. Apply to the Trustees person-
ally or by letter, stating salary. WM. CURRY,
COOPER -FORREST, and SAMUEL CARLISLE,
Trustees, Hills Green P. 0. 510-6
TEACHER WAN.TED.-Wanted, to commence
duties on the 1st of 3anuary;.1878, it Male
Teacher holding a soeond-class Provincial certifi-
cate,for School Seatien No. 1, Ifullett. Appli-
cant:4 to Atatti sentry wanted. All 'applications
nmet be made on or before the fith of ()etcher.
Apply to BoBERT McMICHAEloSeaforth Post 1
0 nice. 511xe
•
,
1877.
• •••=0
•
DUNCAN & DUNO/74.N, SEAFRT1.
1877.
OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE IN,i EVERY DEPART NT AN_7)
WILL BE SUPPLIED BY- 1;
- • 1 1 ! .1 ,
REGULAR SHIPMENTS EVERY WEEK Ott. TWO TH110110 THE .SEASON.
1
I ; 1
. i I
,
WE ARE SHOWING IN DRESS IGOOpS
i
i - i 1 .
,
ONE OF THE LARGEST, MOST ATTRACTIVE AND CHEAPES STOCKS
EVER IMPORTED INTO THIS TOWN., INCODXNq ALI; HE *
DESIRABLE .MATERIALS IN ALL1.THE NEW -
cotoRs. SEE OUR BLACK AND
AND i
T • COLORED— '
ii• ;•
CASHMERES, BLACK 'AND COLOR- '1 •
ED - SILKS. E±AMINE OUR STO K. BE ORE.,
YOU BUY, PRI6ES ARE LOW, STOCK IS ARG BOT IN
BLACK D COLORED WINCEYS, IN PLAINS, ' WILL AND CHECKS..
, i
AN
1 • , •
,
CLOTHS, • TWEEDS, O.
-1
•
' 1
We are this season showing one of the Largest and Most Attractive Stocks of' Twee
ings ever offered in this County, including all the most desirable styles and' patterns
Scotch and Canadian. See our 20 cent. and 25 cent &Inlet Flannel.
I ' 1
:
k
: I i
, TAIILORING DEP- RTMENT,
1
s and Coat -
in English,
This department We have agam opened, and -have secueed the services of a irst-Cho+ Cutter, and
are now prepared to turn out fiAt-olass Work and stylish! Suits. Good Fit Gnarantsed. Call and
examine our Stook, *les and Prices.
1
1 '
HATS AND CAPS FOR THE iMILLION.
1
MILLINE ,kY AND MANTLES..
• 1 1
, 1
Our stock in this Department it now complete, and under the Management &a First-Cla.se Milliner.
• -
1 i
•
i MILLINERY. 1
I i 1 i i
Newest Ribbons and Silks, Fionch Flowers and Feathers, Silk Velvets, Sbralw and Feat Eats, Or-
naments, Wings, and Ostrich Tips, Crapes and Mourning Flowere, Shapes, & Bazaar' Pattema.
.MANTLES AND SHAWLS.
-
• ,
Black Cloth, Black Beaver A in all the new shape, richly trimmed, 1,:ntiterMantles and Cloths
n Checks and Frills, Myrtle' Green, SealBrown and Navy Blue„: •
;
1 DUNCAN I4 -DUNCAN SEA -FORTH.
- ••
-
TePCK OF DRES GOOES
r'
, NOW COMPLETE AT
HOFFMAN BROTH7S' CFEAP CAH STORE,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIII,
- I
-,
.I:n the Latest Fabrics and Leading Shades, cllso Buttons, '9 -Imes, Braids,
, Silk Embroidered Galloons, Wool Daisy' Gallpons, &f.,to match.
JUST OPENED, 25 DOZEN LADIES' 2 -BUTTONED KID GLOVES,
IN SH.A.DES TO MATCH THE ABOVE DSS GOODS, LSO EVENING
•
1 . .SHADES. ' LADIES' JACKET I.A. SPECIAL -Y.
i
1
GRAND OPENING OF THE MI
LINERY SHOW ROOM
N SATURDAY, 29th SE EMBER., 1877
SE PARTICULARS NEXT WEEK.
•
ourDo:iM
1192 of} HOFy*.fiN. THERS •
•
1877
'SHAWLS.
13. JAMTFISON, having reeeived the,Shawls advertised in last weeks Exiers
purchased from the Agent of a Glasgow Warehouse, is showing the Cheapest
Stock of them ever shown in Seaforth. 1 I
era appreciate the Barge ns. LADIES' TIES, a Splendid Assortment.
LADIES' JACKETS I Sped alty this season -from the nunrber we hive Sold
'TAILORING DEPARTMEI%fr.
This season we are showing a very large Stock of Worstk Coatinga, Trowser
glance at the Steck kept at the Golden Lion this year will convince the mos
variety, price and styl! it cannot be snrpassed. A Good Fit Guaranteed or No
GROCERRY De 0E1P50AseRntTreaE.NT.--AFull Srply of all kind
step in rind get it sampi
1
R. JAMIESON
asks,NEN0F LTA}
1
e -
SHAWLS.
SHAWLS.
Ton as having ,been
and Best Assorted
• i 11
'already our custom -
hogs, Tweeds, &c. A
ekeptical that for
ale.
of Groperies. Just
'
Seaforth..
OPENED
THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST
THIS 1NEEK
•
ESTRAY STOVICeo
T'STRA.Y COW.-..ame into tb e enclosure of the
-" subscriber Lot 24, Con. 12, Stanley on or
about the 20th of July last, it redfarrow cow. The
owner is requested to peove property pay experts
see and take her away. WM. CAMPBELL 5094
VSTRA1( HOGS. -Came into the promisors et
--mt the undersigned, Lot 13, COM. 4, H. R. 8-1,
Trickersmith, about the raiddle of 'July last, 8
small pigs, The owner is requested to prove prop-
erty, pay expesses and take thant away. jACOB
McGEE, St. 510x4
. •
PSTRAY.-Carae into the premises of the sole-
sctiber, about the' end of August it reamed.
white steer rising three years old. The owner is
requested to prove property-, pay expenses and
take the animal away. GORDON MoADAM, Mill
Road, Tuckeramith. 590-4
ESTRAY SHEEP. --Strayed from the premises
aof the undersigned Lot No. 50, Concession
14, McKillop, on or about 'the tniddle of Rifles&
ram a year and a half ea. Such information as
will lead to his reeovery will be Imitable. reward-
ed. JAMES RYAN., Walton P. 0- 50914
VSTRAY COLT. -Strayed from Lot 6,0011.
-2-1 Prune% about the 14th of July, a dark grey
Horse Colt, 4 years old. It has a light stripe ott
its nose. Any persOn giving such informatioa
to the undersigned as will lead to its reeovery
will bo suitably rewarded. ROBERT OTTER -
SON, Seaforth P. O. I 509x4
C0W LOST. -Strayed from Seaforth, a rea
Cow, 5 yearn old, with small tunied-incrum-
hied horns. Has been niissing since one week
ago last Saturday. Ant person giving each in-
formation to the undersigned as 'willlead to her
recovery will be Suitably rewarded. JOHN LEE,
Seaforth. 5094
ESTRAY CALVES. -Strayed from the premises
of the undersigned. Lot 17, Con. 1, Stanley,
about Sept. lat, Six Spring calves -one grey, 1:9,0
red, and theee red marked with white. Any per-
son giving such information as will lead to the
recovery of any or all of them will be suitably re-
-warded by applying to WM. MUSTARD, on the
premises, or to Bracelield P. O. . • 511x4
ESTRAY lIORSE.-Strayed from Con. 3, Me-
Gillivray, on the 25th of ally last, a young
horse rising 5 years old, of dark sorrel color'with
white spot on forehead and white spot on back.
Stands about 15 hands high. Any person giving
such information as will lead to iris recovery
be suitably rewarded. B. S. COOIC, Eferevick,
Fordwich P. 0. 508
- - —
ESTRAY EWE AND LAMB -Strayed from
the premises of the undersigned, 14 3, Oen.
8, Ifullett, on or about the middle of May last, a
Ewe and Lamb. Both had a small mark on the
tinder part of the left ear. Any person giving
such information to the undersigned as will lead
to their recovery will be snitably rewarded.
THOMAS NOT'17', Constance P. 0, 510x4
"RSTRAY.-Strayed from the premises of the
undersigned Lot 8, Con. 1, Stanley, last
spring, eight year old calves, five bulls and three
heifers, all were red in color, but two or three-
were marked with white. Any person giving
such information as will lead to the recovery of
any one of them will be suitably rewarded by ap-
plying to JOHN ROSS, on the premises or to
Brucefield P. 0. 5094
TTORSES STRAYED OR STOLEN. -From. Lot
JL.1- 1, Con. 12, Grey, a bay mare, with 'white spot
on nose, white left hind foot, white front loot,
white spot on back, and spot on right side; the
other is it small chestnut, with white face and
spavin on right hind leg. Any person giving in -
toleration that will lead to their recovery will be
suitably rewarded. 40.13N CORNISH, Brussels
P. 0. 508
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
FRAMING AND woustwonx,- Jett wanted.
for 1878. Good work warranted. SOHN Mo-
MILLAN, Walton, N. B. -Two men. wanted.
immediately. 507-1
PRIVATE SCHOOL. -By request, Miss Wright
re-opett her private school on Monday,
September 3, at her residence, Sb. -John street.
For terms and other particulars apply to MISS
WRIGHT, 505
NOTICE. -The public ate hereby cautioned
-LI against giving goods in my name to Thomas
D. O'Connor, as I -will not be responsible /or any
goods sold him. I alao warn all parties indebte&
to me for liquors or other goods againet paying
said Thomas D. O'Connor. as he has no authority "
to collect any money for ins -or givereceipts in my
name. THOMAS KIDD. 508-4
NOTICE is hereby given that application Will
-LI be made to the Parliament of Canada, at the
next session thereof, by JOHN MOONEY, of the
Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, in the
Province of Ontario, drover, forit Bill of Divorce
from LOIS ANN n:001gEY, his wife, late of the
Town of Clinton aforesaid, on the ground of
adultery. Dated at the Townof Clinton, the 80th
day of July, A. D. 1877. JOHN MOONEY.
WALKER, Mc1NTYRE & FERGUSON, Solici-
tors for Applicant. 507x26
NA LEIS.
—47
A UCTION SALE OF FENCING:A: -Melt.-
' A- The undersigned will offer for leo 4. 113 tim-
ber on about 80 acres of swamp, consistio.s; prin-
cipally of cedar and black ash, suitahle for posts
and rails, on SATUxtDA.Y, October 18t1z, at 2
o'clock P. M., opposite the lot, viz, np.tb half
Lot 1, Con. A, Turnberry, being on -ale Gravel
Road 2 miles north of Jamestown a:ad 13 miles
150Uttli of Wroxeter. Particulars afterwards by
handbills. JAMES STRETTON, Auetioneer;
ROBERT DOUGLAS, Proptietor. 511-1
-
[TALU413.LE FARM FOR SALE BY PUBLIC
AUCTION. -There win be sold by Public
Auction, at BRUCEFTELD, on TUESDAY, Oc-
tober 16th, ae 1 o'clock P. IL, Trot No. 11, Con. 4,
Stanley, containing 100 acres, 65 cleared. The
hush eoutains a good deal of cedar and elm; the
buildings are a good frame houao with cellar and.
kitetionoveil and pump convenient; the barns
and stables are log; there is a good thriving
orchard in full beating; throe is also good pas-
turage, with plenty o•rshatle trees` and a never -
failing streain of water. Is 8 milet from Erato -
:dela station and 9 roiles front Seaforth and. Clin-
ton. TERMS -One -Tenth part Of the purchase
money on the day of rale' and. enough to make
tip $2,500 on the firet ofJanuary, 1o78. Time
will be given for the balance et 6 per cent. JOHN
MoDOUGA.LLI Praprite or; 3. P. BRINE, Auc-
tioneer. 510
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
- - •
T,'"'ARM TO RENT. --The inbecriber wishes to
-1; rent it farm on the Third Coueeseion of Hal-
lett. There it large frame barn and other
buildingon the fano. The land is of superior
fi ti al i t y. Is situated one-quaiter of a mile from
the limbo= road. Apply to FRANCIS CATTLE,
LOT OF CLOTH -MANTLES Proprietor, Lot 7, Con. 3, Butlett. 53.0x4
EVER SHOWN JY 1.1"S
OUR WINCEYS ARE 4 ni
1-
'I -EXCELLENCE- AND CHEAPNESS
OF
i
• !
;JOHN R
RVEL
GERS, " Noted ' for P4u1ail Prices.
' 4.1TORE TO RENT. -To renti, in tho Village to/
Eanziondville, a Store with dwelling attarrheda
The Store is commodious and well &idled, and,
will be shelved to enit the lessee. It woo built
this season. Thera is a good eellar. One-fourth
of an acre of land with the Imildiogegood wetland
stable. It is situated in the best business part
of the village and there is an excellent opening
for a good general tore. Apply to JACOB Mc -
508
_
GEE, Egmonilville.
LOST On FOuND.
osT.—Loat on the Gravel Road:between Her-
;nutn's Hotel, Winthrop, and Seaeoetn, on
Monday forenoon, a Saddle, Bridle, and it Grain
Bag. Any person givingah information to tho
nndereigned as Will 1Pati to their recovery viiI1 be
euitably rewardet. L1CJJ.t RD WAISTELL,
Luaty P. 0., Towo-Lip aleGillivray. 510-1-2x
•vG.ENTS WANTED . -hu every Town and -
-/ Village in the Counties St Huron and Briice, •
for the sale of the Purcell Spring Bed, it new Pa-
tent, manufeetured by Meneir & Duncan, Strat,
fod, O
to $10 it day in this bnsinees, as those beds
will s(11 well tind the term mil] be liberal. Apply
personal], or by letter post-paid, to 11 'BERT
SMILEY, LeadIniry P: 0., Huron County, Ont.,
Agent for the above Counties. 504 -
' . • :.," •
SPECIFIC ARTICLES
To' BUILDERS. -Sand, Stone, and Grave] for
-1-• Sale. Orders left with James Edwards orf
Thomas Lee will be promptly attended to.
THOMAS CURRIE, Seaforth. 481
FRESH ARRIVALS OF MUSI
i I '
DELTA KAPPA GRAND MARCH -A. H, Pearce, 50e.; THE EVER."4REEN
WALTZ -J. T. Stoddart, 35c.; HEAVENWARD OR HOMEWjARD MARCH
—G. Vibre, 50c.; CHAUT 'DU PAYSON-Alfonso Renclam, 500.; THE SHEP-
HERD BOY -G. D. Wilson, 50c. ; GATHERING SHELLS PR M THE 'SEA
SHORE -Richards, 50c.; THE STORM -H. Weber, 67c. • WHISPERS FROM
ERIN -W. S. Rockstro, 67c.; THE N1GHTINGALkS r 1-IRILL-E. Hoffman,
MARCH -R.0. Pratt, 50c.; VALSE JOYENSE-C. K' kel, 42b.; MORNING
67c1.; MAB.C11 DES AMAZONS -J. M. Welli, 67c.; C NTENNIAL GRAND
SCHOTTISCHE -A.. P. 'Wyman, 35e.; ROBIN'S RETURN—I. Fisher, 50c.;
FAIRY WEDDING WALTZ J. W. Turner, 35c.; VALSE IDE SALON-
Brinley Richards, 67c.; VIENNESE WALTZ -Samuel Jones 42c.; ANNA
BOLENA-Kulae, 67c.; LOVER'S REPLY POLKA -C. IKinkeL 50c.; HOME,
STOCK FOR SA ILE. SWEET HOME -J. H. Slack, 420.; and. about 100 otherlPopular pieces.
ii 1
JjORSES FOR SALE. -For sale, cheap, several
l Also Albums and Photograph Frames of the best. French and German make from' 25e. to $6.
good working and driving horses, young al
sound. Apply to SCOTT BROTHERS, Sea The aboee mailed post paid to any address on receipt of Price. . , . ' ' '
forth. . Addre. m C. W. PAP •',r, Sonforth.
509 t; I
1
_
CLINT()N-L(01'T ISInt THE.
NEW SIGN.
CUNNINGHAM & AIHENHEAD,
Grocers, Clinton,
TTAVE just received a very nne. Stock of New
-Li- and Fresh Groceries of every deectiptior,
whith are theaper than the cheapest.
A Freda supplyof Teas ;too received frora New
York. The beat value for the least money.
A -very nico stock of Crockery and Glassware,
which:is well deserving of the attention *f pur-
chasers.
All kind of produce token iil exelaange aseash.
511 CUNNINGHAM ee AIRENITR-413.
41
'
11
4
- 4
71
11
1
41