The Huron Expositor, 1877-09-28, Page 5aekson's neck being bro en by
acussiort, late death was almost
balloons. Mrs. Jackson and a
Iedy were *tit very seriously in..
ie bare of Mr. Frank Suitor, of
h, was destroyed by the on • Vie
1st, together with its contelots,
slag of 300 bushels of barley ' and_ i
shels of oittS ; the fire origertated '
sparks front te steam threshing
ee setting fire to a straw stack in
Anity of theibarne The loss will
tt to about 14,000.
araor is aga' in busy with the
. The Toronto 'Telegram gives
ey to a report that Chief Justice
t will not again preside over the
'of Appea/ ; that he will be sue-
. by Chancellor Spragge, and that
hancellor Bake will be promoted
Chancellorship. It also merttions.
nies of -lion.. Adam Crooks, Thos.
as, Q. C., and James McLennan,
as likely to furnish a successor to
(aka. !
ie number Of buildings now going
tt. John, New Brunswick, is about
'which 300 aired brick. Counting
.ore as one bnilding, the number
en houses More or less finished
er way is 400. Of this. number,
rd may be counted as ells, or
buildings .oboupying the rear of
he wooden houses generally are
or three stories, with flat gravel
and are better than thode which
rot. Dwelling houses command
tant rates,
.t.e Guelph Atercury of this week
The entries for the Central Ex -
n up to the hour of going to press
,
est satisfactery, and are equal to
made in any previous year. This
good evideuce that the Exhibi-
_
is year will,, in all respects, be
-
.oany previous one yet held, and
the weather prove fovorable we
we will have one a the largest
t Exhibitions yet held. in
. The grounds are in, splendid
the accommodation is most
for 9,11 requirements, and next
;e ma,y expect an immense influx
Oe from all the surrounding die -
1 The railways have made liberal
ions for being all to the show
1, and we are safe la offering all i
t as large and attractive an EAU-
,
ats they can see anyithere outside
-trovincial.
Bethel graveyard, between six
even miles north of Brantford?.
,evenings ago, some • unknoira
i paid a summary visit to thie little
ohs and took therefrom the re-
-of a dearly loved Sabbath School
r, Ctrothia, Hopkins, who at the
IT her decease was about 13 years
en,d had been buried about two
a We understand the parttime
1 her decease were somewhat
ed in mystery, yet we cannot
her remains eouid now ai& in any
Lenment in reference to her dis-
er they must have been in an
'.ed state of decomposition, for
! was tainted. By the a,ppearance
r heinous work- they mast have
id some fright, for the grave was
Jen, *lad a. 'spade left, and the
roken and Strewn around, also
to from off the coffin. On Sab-
torning the immediate friends- of
ed were &St apprised of the fact
ning thither to worship) whioh
heir heartswith, anguishand
many horror-stricken and ashy
..ind tearfui eyes among sympa-
friends. No trace has yet been
f the tea:sing body. r
British Cciiumbia, Trodiane,
Departmene of the Intetior at
t lute within the last few days re -
despatches from the Imbue Su-
ndent of the mainland of British
bia, and from the Indian Reserve
issioners, and reporting_ upon the
1 feeling of the Indians an the
od. and especia,113,- as regards the
near the boundary line. The
issioners appear to have succeed-
tthug the land ques-
snails the most important tribes
:.titusinap nation—these in the
.(a -hotel of Kamloops Lake. When
from the Commissioners were
t, treat with the tribes in the vi-
Oekanagen Lake, not far from
tuntary line. and did not antici-
iy difficulty in also satisfactorily
if the land question with these
; The Commissionere and the
atendeut. both cencur in stating
Indians of the mainland gener-
icluding those of the boundary
.;e peaceable and well disposed,.
At there is not at present any just
i'euneasiness or alarm. The re-
tirculated some time ago, that
the British Columbian Oskana-
diane had crossed the boundary
ithe hostiles on the American side,
at they had brought back horses
her property, stolen leem the
citi-
the United States, are believed
*irely without foundation,
! Two Mothers. :
', John. you are to have a roon.
says Mrs. Thrifty to her
ear -old sett, r but you must take
ilea of it," ;Wen rens up to view
S' peeseeeions, rid finds a cam -
bed in a go“ 1-t4zed room ; the
( is full of elethes not in Use ; he
( locked, and i. told to co -me to
if he wantzt zy eintege of cloth -
Ie asks for a loo-king-elase, niul
inest is ceesidered in the light of
joke.
as htetut't prett aid to " do '
i hair. - 'You're just to aleep in
,ttlii." says Ina :anther. '' and mind
in't litter it up with alit- of your
: -lolin think4 that ottirty honors
t good for znatetti, and loses all WS
pride (Pt' in JsAt ssiou. The mother
rlitt, tele, lives oppoaite. Conduct -1-
F.;
very difier4ttly. e Come and
nr own little r Hen. Charlie," .she
e him, one lint day, -iningA
and the chi d folleoitetihleins
n -
ti autieipatiun,1 It is a little hall
i The wails are . merely 'white-
d and the, window low and man,
mute has nuetaged a pretty little
it out of one id the baby's long
a. the cot -bed has a, clean white
t; a small bureau washstand con -
Charlie's c-othes, with every -
lily arranged or him to wash his
:wean(' hands and a chair, cora-
'lie furniture. rhere are one or two
'pictures and ,nottoes, and above
eshetand, on a level with theproud
boy's face, hangs a small looking -
The child is delighted; he has
. mentally since he entered the
' Do you not see the differenCa
en the two nOthers t
SFXTEMBER 28,
1.877.
Auction Saaca.
Wednesday, Oet. 17, on Lot 1, COn.
15, -Grey, Fit= fttook ane Implements.
Peter McDougall, prop 'dor, 3. P.
Brine, auctioneer.
Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Bracefield, , a
Valuable Farm. John M Dougall, pro-
prietor ; J. P. Brine auc oneer.
Thursday, Oct. 11, on ot 25, Con. 3,
EL, R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock
And Iraplements. Hug Alexander,
proprietor ; 3. 1'. Brine, a ctioneer.
- Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Brucefield,
Valuable Farm. John X Dougall, pro-
prietor 3. P. Brine, auctiloneer.
SatuAa,y, September 29, on lot 8, eon.
mexillop, flirm stocl$ and imple-
ments. John Horan, prorietor ; 3. P.
Brine, auctioneer.
mimmemoommion
•
Pali Shown;
Fall exhibititions will be held this year as fe 1 -
Iowa ;
istephen and Usborne, at Exeter, on Oct. 1 and 2.
Howick, at Fordwieh, on Oct. 2.
�y, at Zurich, Oot. 9 and 10.
South Huron at Seaforth, Oct. 4 d 6.
Hibbert, Siaffa, Oct. 3.
Stanley, at Bayfield, Oct. 8.
Grey, at Brussels* Oct. 11 and 12.
East Huron, at Wroxeter, Oct. 9 and 8.
East Wuwanosh, at Belgrave, on 'day, Oct. 5.
Births.
Prsamreow.—In Grey, on Sept. 8, the wife of Id:
Robt. Pearson, Sr, of a dang ter.
EARsis•—in rassels, on Sept. 1 , the wife of Mr.
Wm. Earis, of a son.
Basikunue.—In Ca.rronbrook, on ept. 15, the wife
of Mr. Sohn Brennan, of a so
it<BERTON.—In Hullett, on ,Bept.I 16, the wife of
air. R. Roberton of a dangh .
31tonatoro.--In Huliett, on Sept. 19, the wife oI
Mr. R. Richmond, 'of a son. 1
MoQuAnium.—In Blyth, on Sept. 21, the -wife of.
Mr. Hugh McQuarrie, of a daughter.
Marriages
BOss--Wrtsme.—In Bluevale, o Sept. 25, at t e
residence of Mr. D. King, by Rev. Jams
Pritchard, Mr. Alex. Ross, f Turnberry, tb
Miss Annie Sane Wilson, of the Prorinoe
Qtiebee.
SFIto‘er—MoGEE.—In Seaforth, on Sept. 27, b
Rev. George Buggin, Mr. ohn Sproat, t
Barbara Ellen, second daught of Jacob M
Gee, Esq., all of Tuckersmith.
SrArroan--PumaLcan.--In Sado ik at the reS
&nee of the bride's father, en Sept. 25, by Be
George Bnggin, Mr. W. L. tafford, of 31
11-illop, to Matilda, eldest da ghter of M.
Pillman, Esq., of Seaderth.
Mortrott—00Lwzr4a—In Sudo , at St. Thome
Church, on Sept. 24; by Rev. W. F. Oomph
Mr. S. Morton, to Miss S Colwell, both
ELL-8eathith.
SouoAn; S.—At the reside ce of the bride'
mother, lila:ern on Sept. 25, by Rev. W.
Campbell, Mr. Jan A. Snell, to Miss Jan
Eleanor Schoales, both of tie township o
Hallett.
CAatinotr—MoDoNaraa.—At the residence of th
bride's father, on Sept. 20, by Rev. Mr. Waite ,
Simon Caineron, Esq., of Metcalf, County o
Middlesex, to Miss 1latilda-Macdoiaald, eldes
daughter of S. Macdonald, Esq., of Stratford
late of Tnekersmith.
IfoNxeceasur--CLENDENtuaro.--In Winghara, 0
Sept. 14, by Rev. W. Davis, Rector of St.PauP
and Rural Dean of Huron, Mr. William H
Montgomery, of the township of Turnberry
to Miss Sarah Sane Glendenning, of the stun
place.
Artarmaunto—BALLANci.—At Listowel, on. Sept
19, by Rev. J. W. Bell, M. A. Mr. W. H
Armstrong, to Miss Margaret Baliance, both o
Grey.
CUNNnsebfAX—CARTER.—At the parsonage, Ex
ter, oh Sept. 19, by Rev. F. Ryan, Mr. Jame
cermiugham, McGillivray, to Miss Sarah Car
ter, of the same place.
BALIouR—MITo.e.l.LL.—At the residence of tla
bride's stepfather, Stanley, on Sept. 20, by Re'v
Dr. lire, of Goderich, Mr. J. P. Balfour, o
Port Colborne, to Lizzie Irrace, third daugh
ter of the late Mr. a Mitehell, of Beauharnois
Quebec.
Deaths.
For,LETTE.--in Clinton, on Sept. 20, Catherine A.
wife of Mr. W. B. Follette, aged 50 years.
Vfaaraeue.—In Hallett, on Sept. 19, Elizabeth R,
Whiteley, aged 3 weeks mid 5 days.
Moe-Ann.—Near Londesboro, on Sept. 24, Han
nah Sane, wife of Mr. James Haggard, age
25 years.
Wurrtraly--In Tackersmith, on Sept. 18, Eliza
beth Rebecca, daughter of Noble Whiteley, age
3 weeks and a days.
Comm.—In Blyth, on Sept. 19, Mary Ann, beloved
wife of Mr. Jas. Combs, aged- 61 years. -
Cearas.—la Blyth, on Sept. 20, James Combs, Jr.,
aged 33 yearS.
Coams.—In Blyth, ou Sept. 21; James Combs, Sr.
aged 64 years.
MAnsn.—In Usborne, on Sept. 18, the wife of Mr.
John Magee, aged 40 years.
DAY/morn—At her residence in Melcillop, on
Sept. 27, Mrs. Davidson reli t of the late
George Davidson, aged. 74 y. s. Funeral on
Saturday, at 2 P. M. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited to attend.
•
11E31E3111ER the Gr
Male Opening day, SA
IfonsrAN- BROTHERS' OhO
four doors south of Post
par:tram:It has never been
quality and quantity. All
themselves. 512-1 •
allinery and
mina; 29th hist., at
p Gash Store,. Seaforth,
flice. ack in this de -
o corn late for styles,
are Inv ted to see for
THE MA.RkE
SEAFORTH, Septe i bar 27, 1877.
Considerable grain is co e nig in now,
and the market is again. p esenting its
old busy teppea,rance.1 The buyers com-
plain bitterly about the un leanness of
both cdarse grains and. whe t, and, as a
consequence, have this wee been ma,k-
ing vita a range in the p 'ees, as will
be observed by quotation below. It
will be much to the interes of fartners
to give their wheat and barl y a thorough
cleaning through the fan, ng mill be-
-fore bringing it to market, s they will
thus secure the highest pr ces for the
best quality, which they cannot get if it
is not properly renovated. We quote:
1 16 to 122
Spring Wheat, per bushel 0 85 to 1 12
Oats per bushel. ' 0 28 to 0 32
Peas per bushel 0 55 to 0 63
Barley per bushel 0 40 to 0 50..
Batter, No. 1, Loose, trade
Butter, No. 1, Loose, cash
Egga
near, por barrel
Ray...
Pall Wheat.............. . ....
0 17 to 018
0 16 to 017
0 11 to 012
6 00 to 650
• .8 00 to 10 00
Hides. , 8°00 to 5 00
'Sheep skins........ .. . .... 0 50 to 0 75
Bait (retail) per barrel 0 75
Salt (wholesale) per barrel. ..... 0 65
Potatoes, per bashel........ .. . 0 25 to 0 80
Oatutealr brl ... .. . .. 5 50 to 6 OD
•—
GLINToN, opt, 27, 1877
Fall 1,Vhoat, per bushel.. • • . • • 1 18 @ 1 22
Spring Wheat, perbushol 1 05 0 1 10 .
Oats Der bushel . 0 30 0 0 82
Barley, per bushol........... . 0 55 0 0 60
Peas, per bushel. 0 60 @ 0 68
Butter 0 16 0 0 17
Potatoes. 0 25 0 0 80
Eggs. 0 11 (0) 0 191
riaY,Per ten, 9 00 @ 10 90
Toronto Maxket.
TORONTO, Sept. 27.—Wheat, fall, per
bushel ti 23 to $1 24; spring, $le 10 to
31 13; baxley, 50o to 67c ats, No to
38c; peas, 72c; butter, poulnd. rolls, 18e
. to 20c; butter, large rolls, l6c; butter,
tab (hart -1 r best 160; butter store pack-
ed, 16e; eggs, fresh, per d. zen, lle to'
150;.eggs, in lots, 13c to 14c; apples,
per barrel, $1 50 to $2 5I; potatoes,
per bag, 50c to 60c.
Montreal Horse Market.
A10.,NTREAL, Sept. 26.—The horse mar-
ket during the past we�k was far from
brisk. Only fourteen animals, valued
at 41,567, were shipped to Ithe States.
Seven were sold by auction at the fol-
lowing prices: $29, 466, vs° at 855
each, $10, and $50. .A.t pri a,te sale one
THE HURON EXt'OS
TOR.
1877 bm.A_POVirri-1 P4±R 1877
pair
7 -
pair of carriage horses sold for 8225 to a,
,
gentleman in Sherbrooke; one bay mare
at $36, one- chestnut gelding at $77 50,
and the splendid black tallion, Mid-
night, for $175. This
trotting record of 2:30.
for $70, and. a bay mare fo
L•7"----indon Market.
I
LONDON, Sept. 27._-FaJl wheat per
100 pounds, 41 85 to $. 10; spring
wheat, 01 50 to $2 05; oats, 80e to 90c;
peas, $1 10 to $1 15; barley, $1 to
81 20; butter per pound, 17c to 25c;
eggs per dozen 14c to 15c. ,
Cheese Markets.
Ixamisokr.,, Sept. 25. —Eleven factories
offered 9,252 boxes September and Oc-
tober make. No sales reported; 13c
offered; sellers want 13ic for Septeraber
and October.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 25.—There
was not much activity at the Little
Falls cheese market on Monday, top
prices having been reached two weeks
ago, when the best factories sold for
Die. Over 7,000 boxes were offered,
but ' few sales were made until late,
when 12c to 13c Was reached for fac-
tory cheese; average price,12-kc to 12c.
About 450 farm cheese sold at 120 to
• 13,a, mostly. under the. latter figures.
Butter, little offering; sales at 20c
to 23c., I a. good article getting! 21F to
22e.
al had a
lne horse sold
$40( I
Live Stock Market.
$5 50 to $5 85 ; butch!ers, 4 25 to $5 25;
- BUFFALO, Sept. 26.: ---Calle, shippers,
stockers, 43 25 to 43 30; coivs •and
heifers, $3 24 to 44 25. Hogs; bed
Yorkers, 45 60 to 45 75.; Michigan,
45 25-; very heavy, $5 75. Sheep, fair
enquiry; Western, 44; 25 to $4 75; Can-
ada lanai's, $5 25. 1 ! -
Toitoxio, Sept. 27. --,--Cattle, first-class,
have been in better supply, hut allwant-
ed and readily taken at 44.75 to $5, the
latter for exceptionally fine. Second-
class have been abundant, but have
gone off well at 43175 to 44. Third-elais
have increased in iiionnbers with more
offering than is wanted; and ha;ve edit -
sequently been slow of sale and weak in
price at 42.75 to 43.25. IThere veelre
sales on Tuesday of a car load ?f ste rs
averaging 1,075 lbs. at $3); 'a car of
steers averaging 1,150 lbs, a $43; a car
of steers, averaging 1,100 lbs. at 844; a
car of steers, averaging 11100 lbs,at
$41.50, and a lot of ten stoiers averag-
ing 1,200 pounds, at 44.75 peii cental.
Sheep, first class have been ,-thma,, at
45 25 to $5 76 for -lots dresding not less
than 75 lbs. Second class have been
quiet and. easy at 44 25 to $4 50.
Third elasS remain oomioal. Larnbs,
first -Class; have been. steady at 43 10 to
43 30 for lots, and 43 50 to 43 75 for
picked. Second-class have been . quiet
at 42 62 to 43 for lots. Third-class
have been slow of sale at 42 to 42 50 for
culls. There were two lots comprising
280 head, .1dressing about 35 pounds, sold
last week at 43 07; a lot pf 40 head
brought 44 on Tuesday. 1
-MoNennee, September 25.—For cat-
tle prices have declined about tweoty-
foie cents per cwt. sin,ce last Thursday,
being now fully one cent per pound less
than than they were two Weeks ago.
Unless the supply is very mechreduced
•they must continue to decline, as the of-
ferings are far in excess of the demand.
Sales were mp.,de to -day at St. Gabriel's
•Bisaliet at from $2 50 to 44 per 100 lbe.;
at Viger Market atfrom $1 75 to 83 25
per 100 lbs. D. McLean, sold six cattle
at $35 each; W. Lupton four at $40eac ,
or about 43 75 per 100 lbs; . Berne t,
12, at from 436 to. 440 each, �r.feom 03
to.3 50 per 100 lbs.; J. McQuill n, foor
for $125; Wm. Head, 22, at o 4,verage
of :$48 ; R; J. Hooper sold s' cattle for
$153; M. • Elliott, of Kings on, had 18
cattle, and sold 10 of them at a aver-
age Of 826; P. Brody, of P.ekla had 25
1 -
cattle, and: sold 9 at an average of 827;
these cattle were not large,lbut they
were, fatter than are usually brought;
P. H. Dordis, of Morrisberg, sold., 3
1
cattle at . from $21 to $28 each., and1a
good 'two-yea,r7old heifer feet 816; 1 r.
G-. Burdon, of Lawrenceville!, E. T., had
twenty-one cattle for sale, bit only sod
one, which brought 818; Mi r. Patt'
exude, of St. Isidore, sold eleveo catt e
at- from $13 to 822 cache H. Cu u
brought three head, two helers and ,a
bull, a year and a half olcl, or $16 fir
the lot. There were about 500 she lel
and lambs at Viger Market to -day ; tie
demand her these were brisk aid pejo s
are fttlly ten per cent. higher than we -6
paid 'last week; lambs selling fropa
$2 25 to 43 12ac each—they ;were near-.
ly all sold by noon. Very few geed
sheep were offered to -day. liessrs. s.
St J. Price are shipping betwe n 800 and
900 sheep on the . SS. " Corin hien," for
Glasgow next Wednesday. The supply
of hogs at St. Gabriel Market is not
large • prices are considerably higher
than 'last week; Mr. Head sold two
ear loads at 8575 per 100 lbe.; W. Lup-
ton sold. 30 hogs at $5 75 per 100 lbs. 1
•
AUCTION Seeelof live stoc and ini-
plements. Having made arrangements with sev-
eral stock owners, 1 will offer for sale, by public
audtiol, on tho °Id Market Square Brussels, On
Fridayt October 12, at 10 A. M., wiiiilh day is tl)o
second day of Grey Branch Fall Show, to be held
in BrusSels, a number of fat and stock cattle; also,
horses Of different classes. Terms of sale of differ-
ent stoOki &c., made known on day ofIsa!e. Parties
having stock or implements of any kind, and wis -
lug to sell the same, val find this sale a splendid
opportunity, as it will be well ad,..ertised. Entries
for sale will be received by the undersigned, by
mail or otherwise, rip till Monday, Oct. f3. Particu-
lars made known on application. C. B. C001'11;11,
Auctioneer, Brug.sels P. 0. 511-8. 1
OPENING DAYS.
GRAND OPENING OF MILLINERY,
MANTLE, FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
AND WOOLEN GOODS AT ALLAN
MITCHELL'S, ON THE 4TH AND
5TH- OF OCTOBER.
--- ?
TAIL0REss WINTED.—Wanted, a good Pan
-A- or Vest Talloresa. $teady employment &niI
good wages. Apply to ROBERT Nan, Tailor,
13rnsse1s P. O. 1 1 512
A PP NTICES WANTED.—Wanted imme
A.' di tely, Six Apprentices to the Dressmaking
businee . Apply to MISS HANNAH, over the
Post 0 ce, Seaforth. ' 512
ESTR Y SHEEP. --Came into the premises
the ndersigned, Lot 18, Con. 10, MoKillop,
Ewe an two lambs,. The owner is requested,t
prove property, pay charges and take them away
WM. HOLMES. 5120
STRAY HEIFER .—S trayed from the prem.
ises of the undersigned, Lot 16, Con. 14, Me -
on or about the 1st of June, a grey Heifer
rising 2 Any person givingench information as
will lead to the receeery of the above a i
be suitably rewarded. THOMAS FORBES, Wa
ton P. Of. 512x4
PA.OTS.
• P.A.0111.
TIE LARGEST, CHOICEST,
AND
CHEAPEST STOOK:`.." DRESS ,000D
WILL BE FOUND AT
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, SEAFORTH -
65 PIECES BEAUTIFUL DRESS 000Ds IN ALL THE NEW SHADES 1sT
- PLAIN AND BRO(JADED, I
FOR 20 OTS.; REGULAR PRICE 30 OTS. EE THEM.
. THE LARGEST, CHOICEST AND CHEAPEST ST CK OF
BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH SILK
• WILL BE FOUN-D AT •
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S SEAF RTH.
SEE OUR NEW FRENCH CAS 1NIERE
. IN BLACK, BRONZE, NAVY BLUE, &C
THE LARGgST) CHOICEST AND CHEAPEST ST OK OF
LYONS SILK VELVETS AND BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS
1 . FOR MANTLES. AND DRESSES, AT
•
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, SEAFORTH.
OUR BLACK LU.STR CANNOT BE $
FOR COLOR, FINISH, AND REENESS FROM COLLE
SEE OUR 121 CEN LUSTRE, WORTH 20 CE
RPASSED
TING DUST.
TS. ,
THE LATEST NO ELTIES IN MILLINERY
AT THE MOST MODER TE PlUCES WILL BE FI UND AT
DUNCAN & ,D -NCAN'S, SEA ORTH.
_PLAIN AND TWILLED WINO YS IN GREYS, BROWNS DRABS, AND
' OXFORDS, FROM 7 CENTS UP.
11.111
OICEST, AND C , EAPEST
OF •
MANTLES IN PLAIIfsJAND FANCY pEAVERS,
, THE LARGEST, C.
WITNEY &
DUNCAN &.D
,'S, FROM $1 75 UP, AT
NCAN'S, SEAFORTH.
SEE OUR 25 CET1T SCARLET FLANNEL,
OHAMBLAY FLANNELS, Pie IN AND TWILLED, Th!ll LIGHT ANII
D RK GREY.
THE LARGEST, CH
ENGLISH AND C
WILL
OICEST, AND CHEAPEST
1TOCK OF
ANADIAN BLANKETS
BE FOUND AT
, IDT_TI•TC.A.1\T ez -CT1\T -A-IT\T S.
HEMP CARPETS,- NEW PATTERNS, FROM 15 CENTS
PER YARD UP.
tTHE LARGEST, CHOICEST AND CHEAPE I
STOCK OF TWEEDS AND LOTHS
,
WILL BE FOUND AT
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, SEAFO TH. '
OUR TAILORING DEPAR MENT
IS UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A FIRST CLAS CUTTER.
GOOD STOCK, GOOD FITS, AND LOW PRICES.
11
THE LARGEST, CHOICEST AND CHEAPEST FOR THE CONVNEIENGE OF CUSTOMERS ATTENDING THE FAIR NEXT
"
STOOK OF HOUSE 'F. URN1SHIN c G 0 OD S WEEK WM WILL BE PROVIDED AT THE GOLDEN LIO;N.
11 I
WADDELL & 00., SE/^+FOR1,14.
• ,
have much, pleagure in informing intr nuMerou s Customers and
Friends that Our Stock is now Compete Ei;ery
. epartment, and tha during
1111-1.Z M-1,e4IRs
WE WILL OFFER suca BARGAINS, W
• AND CHEAPNESS CANNOT
.1
THE
BLACK AND COLOREf) CASHMERES, NEW COLORS. ,IVIILNY
F:OLLOWING ARE • A FEW OF TH
BLAC1i AND COLORED TRIBET CLOTHS, NEW COLORS.
IGH FOR 'STYLE, Q ALITY
E SURPASSED.
I
DRESS. GOODS, ALL NEW COBORS—THE PRICES SUIT EVE YONE.
OUR BLACK I.4USTRES CIIN0T BE 1E&T. 1
-
PLAIN; CHECKED AND 'MATTED Viri CEYS;t RARE VALU
MANTES IN ALL THE NEWSTy, !AND PAT1.2ERNS.
SHAWLS,- A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. ;
FELT AND LUSTRE SKIRTS, PATTERNS SUPER1B.
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND TOWELLING&
FLANNELS IN GREY, SCARLET, WHITS, AMR: ER, AZULINE, AND bHECK.
FRILLINGS, THE N WEST PATTERNS AND VERY ClIEA
COLLARS. AND. CU S, IN PLAIN, FANCY." ,AND MORN
LADIES' SILK AND 0110ILLE TIES IN ENI?)LESS 4TARIETY
1
BUTTONS AND FR GES, ALL NEW COLORS,
,1ANP STRIPED.
DYMADE CLOT.E1IN
G-.
MISSES' AND LA IES' -HOSE IN PL
TWEEDS, OVERCOATINGS, AND RE
WE AliE_SHOWING TH
GENTS' BOY'S AND YOUT SI FELT HATS
Ewer Shown in Seajorth for STYLE, Q.UALITY and CJIgAERSS.
, .
FINEST S OCK
,
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
I 1
1
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
I 1 1 1 I
I
WIW]ILc5'.v
I -
, !
ir 11 J a- o I D EJ rsr L 1 o
it
1877
DRESS GOODS.
' Aloha.
• _
DRES GOODS.
TA_MI
Beepectfully invites the attention of the Ladies of Seatorth,and vidinity to his Stock of Dress Goods,
which is Large and very attractive, a nd embraces all the new styleand sl}s,des. Among the many
Linos of New Goods this season 1 i
CASHMERES APPEAR TO occupy THE FIRST PLACE.
WE HAVE THEM IN
°
MYRTLE.GREEN, SEAL BROWN, CENTENNIAL BROWN, NAVY BLUE,
, DRAB AND BLACK.
•
ALSO A CAPITAL LINE OF DANISH SICILIANS IN DARK AND LIGHT
BROWN, SLATE, DRAB, GREEN, NAVY BLUE AND BLACK.
PLAIN LUSTR.ES IN IA.1_,1.4SHADES
ALSO A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SATEENS,
. BLACK LUSTRES AND MOURNING GOODS,
t.
The Best Stook ever Shown at the Golden Lion. .
BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS, AND BLACK AND COLORED
DRESS SILKS.;
Parties wanting a 'Wedding Outfit will do well to call ;lid see this 8 took of Dress G-oods.
ANOTHER LOT OF NEW CLOTH JACKETS,
For the Fair Week, to anive Tueschly. This Let of jackets will be the fourth
received, this season.
WILL BE FOUND AT DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, SE ORTH. SIGN OF ursGOLDEN LIONf R JAMIESON, Seaforth.
.
READYMADE CLOTHINC, FULL STIFICK IN COATS, PANT
Th
AND VESTS. ,
Largest; Choicest, and Cheapest Stock qf Hats and
Caps, from 50 cents up, at
DUNCAN & DUNiCAN'S, SEAFORTH.
ARMSTRONG'S BOOK STORE.
TBE Subscriber begs to return thanks to his numerous enstomeni in town and country for their
liberal patronage daring tha past seven yeArs, and he hopes to have a continuance of their pat-
ronage for time to come. Having
REMOVED TO MRS. E. WHITNEY'S NEW BLOCK
WHERE .HE WILL DE POUND WITH IIIS
Large Stock.of Wall Paper, Cheaper than in the City of Toronto.
L School Books' of all kindi.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR :RUTTER glid,EGGS. Copy Books; Pens, Ink, Slate Pencils and Lead Pencils,
Scstionery Goods in Great Variety, alio Toys and Fancy Goods.
1 - '
THE USUAL LARGE STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND
SHOES GROCERIES, &c
, . • IL
DUNCAN & 'DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
I have also a Large Stozk ot FINGERING YARNS, 'being balance of Stock, which will be
sold chettP.- ;
,
Como One, Come All and See Rim in his New Stof.e.
. C. ARMSTRONG, MAIN STREET; /AFORTH,
s
1
877.
REMEMBER
THE GRAND OPENING
—OF THE
MILLINERY SHOW ROOM,
To-moltRow,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 291
—AT—.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORT1L
ALL ARE INVITED TO SEE THE FREE
THE STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE
IN STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS FOR THE FALLTRADE
COMPRISLNG ,
ALL NOVELTIES THE 'MARKETS
. CAN PRODUCE.
LADIES' JACKETS
AND JACKET CLOTH
A SPECIALTY THIS' FALL AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
Four Doors South of 1.
the Post Office. • f
SEAFORTIL
M_I COT_TiNVI'Mll
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID- TO •
THE REPAIRING OF FINE
WATCHES.
JEWELRY, CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES, PIPES, &O.,
Repaired Promptly and WARRANTED to Give
Satisfaction.
I HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST
COMPLETE STOCK OF.
Watches, Jewelry, and, Clocks,
Silver Plated We,
Spectacles and Fancy Goods,
4.
In the County* whieh I will Sell Cheap to Cash
Buyers.
M. R. COUNTER, Seaforth.
DOMINION
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
VREIGHTS quoted from all points West for
Grain, Butter, Cheese, tee to Liverpool, and
Through Bills of Lading hauled for the same, at
my office in Seaforth. Find CabinPassage to
Liverpool, $50.
Coroxaercial Union Fire Insurance Com-
pany. Funds available over Eighteen Million
Dollars. Applications for risks reeeived at Irry.
office.
Merchants' Marine Insurance Company. sta-
bility unquestioned. Marine Asks accepted at
my office.
Netherlands -American Steam Company. Tick-
ets leaned at my office to Thailand, Beigitun,
Alsace, The Rhine, South Germany, Switzerland
and Italy.
North-West Traneportation Company. Tickets
issued for Duluth, Fort Garry, and all points
West.
A. ARMITAGE, AGEN3%
260,000 BUSHELS OFIVH1TE WHEAT
Wanted, in Shipping Lots of not less than Five
Car Loads.
A. ARMITAGE.
AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE.
mit. X. P. BRINE will offer for sale by Publie
Auction, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 6,' 1877,
- Commencing at 12 o'elock, noon,
IN FRONT OF A. CARRICO'S NEW -
BRICK BLOCK, SEAFORTH,
A Large Quantity of Household Furniture of
all kinds.
The Furniture is all of the very best quality,
This will be splendid opportunity for those
'wishing to Secure good Furniture cheap,
TERMS, - - CASH.
512-23. P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
Q,TRAW AND FELT A-TILLINEllY.—MISS
McIIIBBIN begs to annonnee to the ladies of
Seaforth and vicinity that she is prepared to at. -
tend to all orders for Straw and Felt Millinery,
Braiding, Stamping, ite* Perfect Satisfaction
guaranteed. Rooms—those lately occupied by
Mrs. Grieve, on Goderich Street, near the
Methodist Church. 518x4
lkTOTICE.—Any person having claims against
1-1 the estate di the late Robert MeGonigal, et
Maillop, by note or book *coolant will pease
-
bane the same to either of the undersigned Ex -
miters to the entate on or before the Brit ally of
lannary, 1878. ANDREW BEATTIE, WILko
LAM SMITH. 51.U.4