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The Huron Expositor, 1877-10-12, Page 5OCTOBER 121 1.87 !areammuseemmeamestessaaeseesw only think of this, they would el that there was no disgrace in in their hand that which they neatly obtained. i MOnday of last week, as Donald, ght years, son of Mr. Joint Brint. orteession 12, TTibbert, was cut - kale for beech nuts, he fell, and [al rau into his right breast, in- = sa ugly wortod. (When found, ar afterwards, he was almost Under medical treatment, 6re entertained that the boy wilt e Diokenson, Principal of the rd public school, has submitted a with reference to the Model showing thie atteladance to. be Nes: From ! St. Maays, 2 ; Mitt Stratford 7, Blanshard, 3; 4 1 ; w4pe, 1, Fullerton, 1, r. 2; Log* 1, Hibbert, 1,, "Easthope, 1 ;i Milverton, 1 ; May- : Monday. (tf last week, nrae. f St Maryiailaid an information It against Ittfrhusbancl, D. Pyne. L.yor fined r ' . . Pyne, but, being to raise the trioney, lie was sent 'iford jail ferBO days. Mrs. pyan :kulesome otter his absence, raj. none an tveut dowe to Sttat- 1 set-Davi4 free. John Broderick, who was one nieders of the Roman Catholic i Sehool itk Mitchell, and a. ' up to the present time, has , necessary tit) resign his class, aa taking hid leave of the little whom lie hid become rattail at- . they presqlted him with an . and six vOlumes of Dieken's : James Miichell, of Listowel, nusly hurt it few days ago by Eff a building, whilst he was at He was engaged in roofing a ?longing to iMr. Peter Stewart, dosworth, a4a, losing his hold, le ground, a.distance of 24 feet, .ck agaiust apiece of scantling, ,severely britiseel, and will not to be at work for some time to Q i i ither portion. of the Redford us seld lent week by Mr. Sheriff the official aitaignee. The splen - 1 in Downiet adjoining the west the to a, wits sold in, two lots - acres in xtent. Mr. Forbes' ls bought th4 westerly half for and Mr. Thomas Ballantyne, the eaaterlts for ,57,400. Mr. ate is already, we understand, . forward to naa,king entensive, ments on the property next cora/m(11os residence behag hem. The aite is a beautiful , Mr. Ballauttale's many friends oe that he !`may tang live to t well-earned ease. ; sympathy ifelt for Mr. Jahn ot" Stratford, through the fire ?strayed hie dwelling and all 'nal propert‘i, has not been al- - waste itselil in empty words. '. was mooted among the mem- he Independent Order of Odd - n Stra.tfo4 to assist hint in ding his new.rentd:ence on Morn - Teen and in, a !few hours about i collected far the purpose. A 'ning-rooirt iind kitchen furni- bought, and sent to arts. Gib - an explanatory note. Mr. 'services in the cause of °da- p have had much to de with Lesa of the Oader in Stratford, Meads take a peculiar pleasure ug their appireciation. In the inaction we may mention that bees of the fire brigade, immes `after the fire, also presented 'son With a set of kitcheu far - sing for the purpose the t50 to them the other week by the it Council. • . let .1.n!iiiimmi.,t1timone.ent Perils of the Deep. atcli from Kincardine gives the ac,c,,uut a:i= shipwreck which tni. Lake IItiron.etear that place Ray night lest. It save : The At broke over Lake Ituron on F alter1W011 was a territlic one, a a paseed off without lose of ie schooner ' Nettie Weaver, h iron ore, from. Haase, Lake for Detroit). appears to have ed it in full force, judging from Mutts a thy survivors who ar- w e iu open boat at noon. on alte crew reefed all sail and he vessel ahnost to drift with although nutter partial con- tween 3 at*" 4 o'clock, and at 50 milesfrom - Riecardine, [ sprang a leak, and as it was e for the drew to work the apt.Reenolds at once saw that I could not long keep above e being heaVily laden, and the ing fast. The captain gave t the yawl should be launched, e accomplished with some dr - passenger named Birtch from eclined to leave the vessel, was safer; on the schooner wet. Einery Robertson, one ex, who belonged to St. Oath - en he heard that the vessel deserted, went below to get ,Iioniii clothing and his valu- e?, he had time au return, the literal and both Birch and went Oowit with her. The -.auk within a couple of min - the ex•ew had left her, but, of as imposeible to do anything e two unfortunate men. In asp their b at eteatly the crew reaeuce ef inirel to take with azili ice hie:so:inch they tied to f the frail craft, awl to this in usgreat measure, they say their lives. They tvere unabh3 iseantily (lad, several of them ty pan ieione with them, and been able to take their coats. reinter. with the water riuming -,/., high and the wiecl blowing guns " the unfertueatemarin- - tenet' about for la long hours, ation every miitute of being r, to a watery grave. Time and he surf envelop the tiny craft, pine it came out, righting it - sorts of semi -capsized nosi- est as if by a miracle. When . ppeared. almost dead with ae hungry as men couldepossie sight of land ceuld be seen, '.etv were inclined to think that ther did not irtoderate it would ible for them to reach the d as there was but a slim being picked up, there was a 0 become dishearteued. Capt. by kind words of encourage - ed his men to endure the ter - and equally objectionable Shortly • before noon it VMS at the boat was fist drifting 4 OCYOBR 12, 1877, issie towards the Canadian shore. The storm had meanwhile abated somewhat, al- though the lake was rougher than it been for many a day past. Kiuoa,r harbor was reaoh.ed and safely ente d, although with much difficulty, and the six men, much exhausted by their exposure to the elements in their *gilt terrifflo form, were taken care of by the authorities, and comfortably clothed. Quantities of the wreck have been driven ashore in this neighborhood, and it is feared that other vessels have gone down during the foul weather of Thursday night and Friday morning. Misetliallecons. On Monday night a fire broke o at Lyndon, a station, on. the Gre Western a fewroiles east of Harrisbur destroying a number of buildings, In ber, &c. -Vennor, the ecologist and. wea,th prophet, left Moareal the other day o another exploration trip between th Gatineau and Lisivre. He says th richness and extent of the phospha discoveries up there are amazing. --An,apple tree in the orchard of M Joseph Smith, 71th concession, Morri, was, a few days ago, found covered wit blossoms, after having already borne fair crop of apples this year. -On Thursday, the 21st ult. a litt son of Mr. R, Delbridge, of Winchelse got two of his gers cut off, and -on badly injured, by one of his elder brot ere accidentally striking him with a axe. The child is recovering. Mr. T. Fitzackly, of G-rey, met wit a painful accident lately. While wok lug home from Brussels. The night b ing dark, he failed to see a board pro jeoting several feet from the side of wagon whieh he met. He was strac t on the left shoulder -with great force an. thrown to 'the ground, being so. badl hurt that he was unable to be about f several days. -A Woman hermit lives in West Vir &Oa She has her home ha the moun far away from any other huraa, habitation, and dwells amid silence an solitude. She hail lived in this way fo many years, and. although very old, i quite active, fond of .visitors, well in formed, and quick at repartee. Sh often walks far into the mountains, an remains for days in regions inhabite alone by bears and. wolves. -An inquest was held Iast week on the body of Henry Colbert, of Ralleg Township, who died suddenly owing t the bursting of a blood vessel. For th last 23 years he has lived with on Robert Black, ancl being of efferninat appearance, was by most of the neigh bors supposed to be a woman. At th inquest, however, this idea has been dispelled, although the relationship was apparently of the ro.ost intimate kind. -The death is ad:meta:teed. of John McDonald, Esq., of the township of Culross, which took place on the 3rd •nst.. Mr. A.ToDonala had been a resi- dent of that neighborhood for the last fifteen years, during which time he closely identified. himself with the inter- est of his neighbors, and was generally esteemed, respacted, and looked ap to, which, with the great kindness of heart - and integrity of character, had Won for him tho appelllation of "The King," a designation he had enjoyed for a num- ber of years. Mr. McDonald was a large, strong, hard-working gentleman, enjoying the best of health until a few days before his death. -There are many who will regret to hear of the death on Sunday last, of Mrs. MacEidd., widow of the late Rev. A. MaaKidd,for many years pastor of St. Andrew's church. Goderich. Her culture and refinement rendered her friendship a, valued acquisition in so- ciety, and her benevolence and. other Christi= virtues made her greatly loved by all who knew her. The poor have been deprived of a sincere and charit- able friend, and the town of a, lady whose place will not readily be filled. As a, mark of respect to her memory, all the principal stores in town wee° closed on Wednesday during the passage of the funeral. -A novel ear has been constructedfor the transportation of nitro-glycerine and other explosives. As it is a fact that nitro-glycerine can not explode at a law temperature, the car is construct- ed to keep it in that state. There is a ear within the car, so arranged that the inner one will carry about ten tons of explosive, while the outer one surrounds it with two or three tons of ice. The thickest kind of telt is used to surrain.d. the combustible article '• also, each package is separated from the ether by the same non -inflammable neateria2.. Outside gauges show how rapidly the ice is elting, and there are, also, oether- mometers which indicate the inside temperature. At one end of the car is a room for the messengerwhe is constant- ly with the ear, and who has as neat and comfortable quarters as though he were in an office or sitting -room. Nor • Auction Sales. Tuesday, Oot. 16, on Lot 15, Con. 7, Matillop, ram Stock and Implements. jaraes MeGonigle, proprietor; John Bullard, auctioneer. Monday, Oct. 29, on. Lot 1, Con. 3, Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and Imple- ments. James Kehoe, proprietor; j. P. Brine, auctioneer. Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Comnaercial Hotel, Seaforth, Valuable Town Lots.. J. H. Carter, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. ' Tuesday, Oct. 23, on Lot 22, Con. 13, Ilibbert, Farm Stock and Implements. garanel Humeston, proprietor ; Thomas Ring, auctioneer. Friday, Oct. 19, on the Huron road, at hishtown, Farm Stock and Imple- ments. Stephen Downie, proprietor; P. Brine, auctioneer. - Thursday, Oct. 25, on Lot 28, don. 1, L. R. S., Tuckersinith, Farm Steck and Implements. Wm. Westicott, proprie- tor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Friday, Oct. 26, on Lot 6, Con. 4, Stanley, Faa•in Stock and Implements. hh3a McD.larmid, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. TN Friday, Nov. 2, on Lot 26, Con. 4, L. tt. S., Tuakersirdth, Farm Stook, Im- *pleas, and Household Furniture. jellies Forsythe, proprietor; X. P. Brine, auctioneer. Thursday, Oct. 18, oa Lot 16, Con. 1, Itee R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock, xeoroughbred Sheep, and Implements. Thomas Collinawood, proprietor; A. Bishop, auctioneer. Saturday, Oct. 20, on Lot 1, Con. 3, Ate/Cillop, Farm Stock and Implements. John Darcy, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Thursday, Oct. 18, on Lot 18, Con. 3, McRillop, Farm Stock said Imple- ments. Phonies Nash, proprietor; J. -P. Brine, auctioneer. ' Saturday, Oct. 13. on North half Lot 11, Con. 4, McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements. John Shea, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Wednesday, Oct. 17, on Lot 1, Con. 15, Giey, Faxm Stock and Implements. Peter McDonald, proprietor. J. p. Brine, auctioneer. Tuesday, Oct.' 16, at Brucefield, a, Valuable Farm. John McDougall, pro- prietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Local Notices.. TEE STOOK Of Cr0019317 and Glass ware is opened out at WILSON & YOUNG'S now, aud they invite the people to come and take it awey WILSON & YOUNG. 509 ; WATCH,REPAIRING and Jewelry Job - Meg done in first class order at Rrcxsoses jewehY IStore by Ma. R. H. wararea. All work done by - former workmen, and not well done, will be dem I over free of charge. 509 t -FRESH GOODS of the seasonat Molt - awes Drug Store. Little Harry Night Lamps, iNestle's Milk Food, Florida Water, Fly Paper, French Polish for Moots, Phoethozone, Sozodont, Fresh Madder and all Dye Stuffs. 507. ALLEN'S G-1100ERY.-Provisions, Flour, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Pot Barley, Rice, Split Peas, 1Dried Apples, New Prunes, Side Bacon, Smoked Bacon, Canvassed lianas, Codfish, Lard, Butter, riCheese and Gente al Groceries. Wm. ArzEres. 46 CARD OF Teresits--Alexander David - eon, Proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, itenders his sincere thanks -to his Commercial ,frionds and the public generally for the liberal patronage he has hitherto received, and begs to ha- " timate that having renovated his house, he is in a position to offer the comforts of a well -regulated and first-class hotel. A. Davidson desires to as - press his aelmowledgments to the farming cona- saunity for their large and increasing patronage, and to assure them they will always fend a liber- ally supplied table in the dining room, and liquors of the best quality, end choice cigars in the bar. Roomy stabling and lock-up eoach houses. A. handsome billierd room, and a livery in connee- tion. 5i4 - BUSINESS CHANGE. -Mr. E. HICKSO begs leave to informhis customers and thepublic general that lee lues admitted into co-partnersh in his drug and jewelry business yr. A. W. BLEAS- DELL, a first-class druggist of steady habits (ip4 long experience and a graduatelby examination) of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, who is to have the management of the buginese, and confidently recommende hiin to his customers. Mr. Hiek- son intends leaving in a few weeks for the Bermude or Baharcut Islands, intending to spend a eouple of winters in that climate for the benefit of Mrs. Hiekson's health. He would also extend a cordial invitation to any one owing man accounts to call and, square them up in the next couple of weeks no matter how small the amount please hand it' in, In regard to the sugar- business, all customers wishing to get pure 'West India Sugar, lay in yoer winter stock at once, as all must be cleared out in a week or ten days. DUNCAN & DUNCAN-, 1111.pOrterS and Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods., Millinery and Clothing. We ha.ve much pleasure in stating that our Fall and. Winter purcluisas are to hand, and that we are fully prepared to meet our nu- merous customers and friends. 1 doing so we simply affirm 'that at no form4r tone has our stock been so attractive or so large, having import» ed tho bulk of our stock direct from the manufac- turers in the Old Country, and exe prepared to s ow our customers geed, seasonable and fashion - le goods at a reduction of from 10 to 25 per ebut. of former prices. Read and Remember -All wool scarlet Flannel, 20e to 25e; heavy all wool checked Flannels, 87e; white Flannels in Saxon .rid We1s:4 25e up. Ladies' Waterproofs, grey:4, 1?Iaek and gold, green, 1 stripes and check's, 7543 to $1.20; Ulster coating, Self color and checks, Mat- alassee cloth for Mantles'$1.40. Table Linens, damask pattern, 80e up; 40 -inch bleached Pelton °don, 124e ; White Towels, SI per doz.; bath t wels. Millinery and -mantles.-Our show, room now Open; examine our styles and pricer. Just a *ived, large stock -oft Ladies' and Misses' striped se, from 124c to 59e; Canadian &bed hose in boutgreys and scarlet, sizes from one year old ; Ind gloves, I and 2 -button in black and color - et. Ladies' silk Ties in all new colors, from 8e to 75c: Ladies' collars and cuffs in all new shapes; 20 different styleFrilling from 10e up. Black and colored cashmere, from 60c up. See our new these goods at 20e and 25e • they are value for 28c to 30e. One hundred pieces *filmy in all the best colors, from 7e to 25e per yard. Clothing made to order. Hats, caps, ready-made Glothing, groceries. Pro - doe° taken; highest prices paid. DUNCAN & DUN- OfN, Seaforth. 514 Births. BREWER.-LiBrussels, on Sept. 28, the wife of Mr. Alfred Brewer, of a daughter. 1 BURGARD.-In Egmoadville, on Oct. 7, the wife Of Mr. F. Burgard, of a son: i MeLEAN.-In Mount Forest, on Oct. 5, the wife of Mr. James K. McLean, P. L. S., of a daughter. Marriages. NOTTON -.ALCOCK.-At the residenee of the ' bride's mother, on Sept. 29, by Rev. E. J. Rob- inson, Mr.. F. M. Notton of Palmerston, to Miss Sarah Jane Alcook, of (+my. 1 D Y-leRAM.-In Grey, on Oct. 3, by Rev. 0. E. Stafford, at- the resi.tence of the bride's father, Mr. John H. Day, of the townalaip of Howiek; to Miss Julia Ann Frain, of Grey. Deaths. MITDDLETON.-In Kansas City, Mo on Sept. 18 Martha, beloved wife of Mr. R. W. Middleton, and eldeet-daughter of Williani and Louisa Stoneman, of Tuckersmith, aged 29 years and 14 days. A native of Staustle, Coanwall, County, England. THE MARKETS. ,,SEAFORTIV, October 11, 1877: F 11 Wheat 115 to 118 13 'rig Wheat, Fife, per bushels' I 05 to 1 10 8 ring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bush95 to 1 05 O sper bushel. 028 to 081 Pe a per bashel .. 055 to 0 62 Ba ley per bushel 0 40 to 0 50 B tter, No. 1, Loose, trade 0 17 to 0 18 B tter, No.), Loose, cash 0 16 to 0 17 E s s_ 0 12fto 0 12i Fl nr, per barrel 6 00 to 6 50 II: e 9 00 to 10 00 Miele. - 300 to 5 OT Sh ep skins. 0 50 to 0 75 Sa t (retail) per barrel 0 75 Se, t (wholesale) per barrel 0 65 Po atm, per bushel 0 25 to 0 80 Oa local pbrl 6 50 to 600' cLINTON, 013t.1.1, 1877 @ Fa 1 Wheat,per bushel 1 12 1 17 Spring Wheat, per bushel......... 1 00 (d. 1 05 Oats, per bushel. 0 80 eg 0 31 Barley, per bushel 0 40 d, 0 55 P.3 S. par bushel 0 58.(f 060 0 16 @ 017 0Q5 ca 080 0 12 @ 013 9 00 (4) 10 00 - 13 n Po Eg Fla spar ten, Lor.. aloes THE HURON EXPOSITOR IS PUBLISTTED rERY 'FORAY MOB,NING„ IN sEAFonleit. TERMS -$1 50 Per Annum in Advance; or $2 at the end of the 3:ear. ADVERTISING R CONTRACT RATES. TES. • SPACE. Ono Year. 'Half Year. 3 MOnths. On column. $60 00 $35 0 $20 00 HaJfeo1uanr,..i 0500 20 11 12 00 Oa -fourth. ... 20 00 12 II 8 00 On -eighth.. • ... 12 00 8 01 1 5 00 On -twelfth , 8 00 5 3 00 STENT: -First insertion, per s bsequent insertions, 2 cents etch time, per liie. ' nit ThrEss CARDS, Six Lines allId under per y ar, $4. Advertisements under the head of Strayed, Lost or Found, For Sale or To Let, Specific Artieles, Wanted, Notice to Debtors, Meetings to be Held, Sock for Sale, Stook for Service, rte., de.'not eXceeding 10 lines -first month, 31; after first month, 50 cents eechanonth. Advortisements under the head of Real Estate for Selo' not exceeding 15 lines -first Month, $1 50 eachsubsequent month, 75 cents. I Loeb.' Advertisements under the head of District Matters, 15 cents per line each in:Ili-ion. Births,iliarriages and Deaths -Gra . Athtrtisemeflts without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged acdordingly. PdcLEAN BROTHER S, Publishers. THE ShCIAL ADVERTISEMENT. WOR SOMETHING - H KNOWING. WEE E YOU CAN BUY THE CH APEST AND MOST FASH- ION/3LE GOODS IN SEAFORTH. NO !OLD STOCK. ALL GOODS NEW AND STYLISH, BOUGHT FROM FIRST-CLASS HOUSES, AND SOLD AT LOWEST LIVING 0 P1 rE' S _ Dress Go els in all the _Newest Shade Str'ped and Checked Win- e ys. Black Lust es, all Prices. All Wool hawls. A Beauti al line of All Wool Cloud , Squares, Fischues, &c. Just Arrieied from, New York, a Splen id Line of Lade Bibs, Collar ttes, Back Combs, Steel Belts Ulster and Pearl But- tons? r001 Fringes, &c. 1 ' Also from, the _Manufacturers, a L'arge 1tine of Ladies' Mantles and J ckets, from, a Dollar and a!Qua ter to Fifteen, Dollars. Costume V4vets, all colors. Stock Complete in all the New Shapes pro-. etuable, viz.: Breton, Leader, Miss Pierlee'e, Danube, Clyde, Lulu, Cazarine, Helmet, Trou- badore, Windermere No. 5, Fifth A.venne , Tahoe, Grevort's, KIP CLOVES FROM 40 CTS. UP. I LA.DIES' ITNDtR. CLOTHING, INFANTS' - B S AND WAISTS. Agent for Butterick' s Patterns, Catakfues and Fashion Plates. ALLAN MITCHELL. SPECIAL GO lobs TEIIS "V‘TP1-_ FOR SETS IN MINK,,SEAL, &C. MANITOBA BUFFALO ROBES. BLANKETSII CREY AND WHITE. We haveallao cleared from a Wholesale House a line of 1' Imitation Seal" Jackets. Original price $4, selling at $1 50. Look at them. WM. HILL & CO. Next doer o the Post Office, Seafortli • .A_ E A. 0 H. " MYRTLE LUG OF THE NAVY TOBACCO," IS STAMPED IN GILT LETTERS. i ea- NONE OTHER IS GENUINE. Hamilton, Sept. 23, 1877. 514-13 STOCK Fon. SERVICE. TO SHEEP BREEDER. -The undersigned • "1- will keep during this season, on Lot 29, Con. 7, Hibbert, for the improvement of stook, a Thoroughbred Leicester Ram. Terms -$4 per pair. JOHN McIVER. 514-4 TO STOCK RAISERS. -The undersigned will keep on his premises, Lot 29, Con. 5, McKil- lop, for the improvement of stock this season, a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. Terns, $1 per sow, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. W. A. ANDER- SON. 615 STOCK FOR, SALE. T EIPSTER RAM LAMS' FOR SALE. -The -1-4 undersigned luni for sale on his premise's, Lot 29, Con. 5, MoKillop, 10 Thoroughbred Leicester Ram Lambs. 'W. A. ANDERSON. 514 HURON EXPOSITOR - NEW DRY GOODS. 1\TMTAT GrOODS RECEIVED' THIS WEE THE GOLDEN GOLDEN LION' MAIN STREET, WOOL GOODS. Clouds in all New Colors and Styles, Breakfast Shawls, Scarfs and -Hoods, Wool Cuffs, Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery, &c. DRESS GOODS. Cashmeres in Seal Brown anci Navy Blue. Prune, Myrtle, Slate and Black. BLACK LUSTRES. Two SPECIAL Lines in Black Lustres at 25c. and 50c. COLORED SILKS] An Extra Gooa Line of Col- ored Silks in Seal Brown, Pawn, Slate, Navy Blue, Royal Blue Foad Black. i A FULL LINE Of Frillings, Collars Cuffs, Lace Bit, Silk Ties and Squares. • LADIES' JACKETS.! Two New Lots Received. The nuMber of Lacties' Jackets we avel sold this season is aston- onishing. The Stock Still _Is omplete and Splendid Value. .ENTS' FURNISHINGS. , We are Showing a Capital Stook of Cashmere Mufflers tnd Wool -Scarfs, Under Shirts and Drawers, Glove, Si& Ties and Winasor carfsJ Collars, Braes, • Eats and Caps, Cardigan. Jack - White Shi s, .&c. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT. • New Tweeds, Worsted Coat- ings, Black Olciths, Overcoat- : ings, (to., Sm. • SUITS MADE up ON THE PR MISES, and a GOOD FIT GU RANTEED. SPE IAL. On SATURD- Y, OCTOBER 13th, will be S town a Large Stock of BOYS' JACKETS and OVERCOATS at Half their for- mer Selling Price. The GOODS are all in Good Order and will be SOLD AS ADVERTISED. - VERY SPECIAL On SATURDAY 1 will com- mence to offer D OIDED BAR- GAINS . in Tap stry, Brussels, Wool, Union an1 Hemp CAR- PETS. Parties wishing a that House Cleaning well to Call and See New Carpet, now time is on, will do he Steck of Car- pets at the GOLDEN LION. NO TROUBLE ;11 SHOW THEM Or Any Other 4ind of Goods. R..JAMIESON. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LION. 1877. 1877. FALL AND WINTER CIRCULAR -FROM THOMAS KI DO'S EMPORIUM, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. MY PREPARATIONS , FOR THIS SEASON'S TRADE ARE ON A VERY hXTENSItrE SCALE, AND AN EXAMINATION OF MY STOCK WILL ONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL THAT I AM PREPARED TO OFFER 1 TO MY CUSTOMERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC ALL CLASS S OF GOODS AT A MUCH GREATER REDUCTION THAN AT ANY FORMER TIME. ' THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT t . CONTAINS EVERYTHING NEW, STYLISH AND pitSHIONABLE IN ILL THE VARIOITS FABRICS AND NOVELTIES 'WHICH HAVE BEEN i TRODUOED THIS YEAR. THE PRICES ARE CERTAINLY LOWER HAN MANY OTHER HOUSES IN THE T4ADE, AND FOR VALUE, VARIETY AND EXCELLENCE, THE STOCK 'CANNOT BE SURPASSED. BLACK ALPACAS. THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR DOUBLE WARP OLD ALPACCAS IS A CONVINCING PROOF THAT THESE I V Et ENTIRE SATISFACTION. A FULL LINE ALWAYS ON ROlvf 10 CENTS PER YARD UP. FRENCH MERINOS IN ALL C iRENCH TWILLS AT ALL PRICES. UNION AND ALL WOOL ,ERSIAN CORDS, &c. INGLE GOODS HAND LQRS. EPPS, INQEYS. WINCEYS. WINCEYS. OVER ONE AUNDRED PIECES IN PLAI, CHECKED AND STRIP- ED, FROM 8 CENTS PER YARD UP. FLANNELS AND BL NKETS. THE STOOK OF FLANNELS IS EXCEEDINGLY LARGE, PRIME VALUE, AND AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A HEAVY' ALL WOOL RED FLANNELAT 25 CENTS PER YARD. WRITE, GREY, SCARLET AND BLUE AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF ENGLISH AND CANADIAN BLANKETS, FROM $3 50 UP. I DUCKS AND DENIMS. THE LARGEST AND ,BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN, RANGING FROM 11 CENTS TO 25 CENTS PER YARD -EXTRA TALC et CLOTHS AND TWEECIS. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF WORSTED COATINGS AND TROW- SERINO IN ALL THE NEW PATTERNS. CANADIAN TWEEDS -IN EVERY VARIETY 01? TEXTURE, FROltl 'THE FINEST TO THE COARSEST HOMESPUN. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS - A FULL AND -COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT .REASONABLE PRICES. READYMAPE OLOTHINb. THE STOCK OF READYMADE CLOTHING IS FAR SUPERIOR TO ANY I HAVE EVER SE1OWN. IN STYLE, CPT AND i WORKMANSHIP MY GOODS: ARE CONSIDERED SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING OF THE KIND IN TOWN --A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. BOYS' AND MEN'S OVERCOATS JUST TO HAND, AND ARE BEING MARKED AT VERY. SMALL PROFITS. UNDER, CLOTHING'. IN GREAT PROFUSION. A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR, $1 25. BOOTS AND SHOES. IN TilIS DEPARTMENT J. DEFY pOMPET TION: I MY STOCK OF LONG BOOTS 'BEAT ANYTHING OF THP, KIN IN THE COUNTY. IF YOU WANT TO HAVE A:DRY FOOT DURIN THE 'WINTER, AND A NEAT FITTING BOOT, GIVai ME A CALL. iVIILLINERY AND DRE SM:AKING. THE §HOW ROOM IS NOW STOCKED WI, HI THE GHOICEST AS. RTME T OF MILLINERY GOODS, AND NO PAINS HAVE BEEN SPARED TO MAKE THIS DEPARTMENT AS AS POS EFFORT ERTION JUDGME,. TBLE. THE IMMENSE SUCCESS 1 !LAST SEASON COMPELLED ME T AND I HAVE EXORCISED, THF EAT !AND ATTRACTIVE RICH ATTENDED MY STlLL FURTHER EX. UTMOST CARE AND IN THE SELECTION ORTHE STOCK, ! I I THE suppLy_ OF MANTLES ON HAND IS CERTAINLY IMMENSE, AND THE STYLES ARE VARIED, BUT STRICTLY FASHIONABLE. THE §TO(A OF TRIMMED ?IND UNTRIMMED HATS IS BEING DAILY AUGMENTED, AND NO LADY CAN POSSIBLY LEAVE WITHOUT GETTING SUITED. AN EIPER1ENCED YOUNG LADY IN CHARGE, AND EVERY ATTENTION PAID TO THE WANTS OF OUR FRIENDS. A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER ON HE PREMISES, AND PARTICULAR ATIENTION PAID TO CUTTING- AND FITTING. ALL ORDERS pUNCTUAIjLY ATTENDED TO. A FULL STOCK OF GENERAL GROCERIES, THE BEST :TEA LN THE PROVINCE FOR 60 CI4NTS PER POUND. I THE -1,IGH EST FIGURE PAID FOR BUTTER, 1 IN CASH OR TRADE, AT THE NEW CASIt STORE. THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTH. MEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _ pROPERTY FOR SALE. -For Sale, that con- venient and desirable residence on the comer of High and Market Streets, lately occupied by 1)r. Vercoe. Apply to DB. VERCOE. 488 VARM FOR SAL -R. -Being aonth half of Lot - -1-- 29, concession 7, township of alert* con- taining 100 acres, 40 cleared and wellwatered. It is situated et ranee from Brussels, 13 miles from. Seaforth, and half •a mile from the gravel mad. Also south half of lot 27, concession 7, townshiP Morris, all bush, 80 acres hardwood, the rest va- rious kinds of useful thnher; sitnated only a quarter of a mile from the above. For terms, ap- ply to the undersigned on north half a lot 28) concession 7, township of Morris, MARY WArrarmR, Administratrix. 514 -1-XTTLIAA'Nf LOGAN'S RESIDENCE, FOR v ST,. -Por sale, the residence and growl& at present occupied by the undersigned. The house is commodious and comfortable) stn'l has in connection with it every necessary con- venience. There is with it nearly two acres of land, beautifully situated, and weB planted with fruit trees of the choicest varieties, 70 /A which are bearing. If desired the purehaser could easily divide the land into convenient building lots. For further particulars apply to the proprietor. Also the:farm on the llth concession of Tackeliguitb, now owned by Mr. Jehn C. Steele. Apply to WTTZ,Li.31 LOGAN. 514 1TAL1JABLE FARM FOR SALE IN EAST WA -- T WANOSH.--The OW110113 offer for Sale the East helt of Let 02 in the Ist Concession, East ' Walvatiosh on the Manchester and Blyth gravel road about two miles from Manchester,coritain- ing 100 acres of which 55 notes are cleared and about tree from stumps and the balance well tim- bered with hardwoed. The soil is excellent and in good condition. There is on the land a good hewn log house with good cellar; log barn, .good well, orchard de. Title perfect. TERMS. -$3000 cash, balance on reasonable -credit secured by Mortgage at 6 per cent. Apply to JOHN NAIRN Esq., Goderich, andthe undersigned, GARROW,MEYER dRADENHURST, Vendors Solicitors, 609s8 VALUABLE FARMWOR SAT;111.--For sae, Lot T 16 and south half t 17, Con. 1, Hay, Contain - i, ing 150 acres, /20 of i'eh are cleared and in A good state of cultivati n- There is a good brick house and airtime cotrege, the barn, stable, cow stable and other ontbuile&-ngs are all frame; there are about 10 acres of •choke apple, pear and other fruit trees, and about 300 spruce trees planted 10 years. There is a never -failing stream running through the centre of the farm, on which is a good mill site, a good gravel road on two sides of the lam. It is situated ono mile .from Hensel Sta- tion andfour tulles from Exeter, on the London Road, and is just across the road from the Rodger. ville post office and church. For further particu- lars apply to JAMES W. ELDER, Veterinary Surgeon, Seaforth P. 0. 481 ESTRAY STOCK,. VSTRAY SHEEP. -Came into the promises of - .14 the undersigned, Lot 13, Con. 10, M liop,& Ewe and two lambs. The owner as requested to prove property, pay chatges and take themaszay.-. WM. HOLMES. 512.x4 • ESTRAY SIIEEP.--Came into the premieres of the undersigned, Lot 6, Con. 4, Iltillett, about the first of July, a Ewe and Lamb. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take them away. D. lIeGREGOR, Jr. 014x4 V STRAY H.EIPER.-Strayed from the preM- 14 ism; of thetmdersigned. Lot 113, Oon, 14, Me- Eillop, onor about the letof Zane, a grey Heifer rising 2. Any person giving such information an will lead to the recovery, o,f the above animal will be suitablyrewarded. 11.110MA.S FORBES, Wal- ton P. O. 512x4 V STRAY*CALVES.--Strayed from the premises of the undersigned. Lot 17, Con. I, Stanley, about Sept - 1st, Six Spring calves -one grey, two red, and three red marked with white. Any per- son giving such inforraation as -will lead to the recovery of any or all of there will be suitably re- warded by applying to WM. MUSTARD, on the premises, or to Bracetield P. 0. 511'4 V STRAY HORSE. -Strayed from Con. 18, Moe Gillivray, on the 25th of July last, a young horse rising 5 years old, of dark sorrel color, with white spot on forehead and white spot on bar*. Stands about 15 hands high. Any person. giving such information as svill lead to his recovery will be suitably rewarded. 73. S. 00011,1lowielr, Fordwich P. 0. 508 STBAY STEER AND ITTelFER.-Strayed -6-• from the premises of the subecriber, Lot 4, Con. 11, Tunkersmith, is June last, a red Steer - and a red and white Heifer -year-olds. Both animals have 2 notches cut ont of the left ear. Any person giving •such information as will lead to the recovery of the above animals will be suitably rewarded. D. MoDONALD, Chieelhurat P.O. • 514x4 MrA N'VE D. rtio SIIOEMAKERS.---Wentedisnmedietely, two es- or three good Journeymen Shoemakers. Apply to T. R. PFAFF, Hills Green P.•O. 511.x4- Tles OY WANTED.-Wanted,le strong, Relive ill- telligent boy, willing to mako himrel'xener- ally useful and not afraid of work. Tiff)MAS KIDD. ; .61:0 TAILORESS WANTED. -Wanted, a good Pant or Vest Tailoress. Steady employraent and good wages. Apply to ROBERT NOTT, -Tailor; Brussels P. O. " 512 A PPRENTICES WANTED. -Wanted diately, Six Apprentices to the Dressmaking business. Apply to MISS HANNAH, over the Post Office, Seaforth., 512 QIRL WANTED. -Wanted in a private family a good and active girl who understands gen- eral housework. Good wages. Apply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth. fill 'WAN TED TO EXCHANGE.-& nearly new hew York Singer Sewing Machine for hay or or cordwood. Also a new patent arm lumber wagon or two -seated democrat for a good sized colt, 8 or 4 Years old. D. MeNAUGH T. 518 __._... . TEACHER WANTED. -Wanted, for School -IL Section No. 9, McKillop, a Male Teacher possessing a third-olass certificate. Duties to commence on the first of January next,. Appli- cants to state salary wanted. Applieatious to be received by the undersigned until October 20th. WM. BELL, Walton P. O. , 51133:8 TEACHER WANTED. Wanted, a Teacher J- holding a second or third-class certificate, for School Section No. 8, Hay. Duties to commence in January, 1878. Apply to the TTUSteefi person- ally or by letter, stating salary. WM. CURRY, COOPER FORREST, and SAMUEL CARLISLE, Trasteee, Frills Green P.O. 510-6 A GENTS WANTED.. -In evisry Town and 4-1- Village in the Counties of Huron •and Brace, for the sale of the Purcell Spring Bed, a. new Pa- tent, manufactured by Kenzie & Duncan, Strat- ford, Ont. Good actiee mea can make from $5 to $10 a day in this business, as those beds will sell well and the toms will be liberal. Apply personall, or by letter poet -paid, to R 'BERT SMILEY, Leadbury P. 0., Huron County, Out., Agent tor the above Counties. 504 SA LES. A UCTION SALE 02 FA.R31 STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. --Mr. John Bullerd has re- ceived instructions from Mr. James 'TeGoiaigleto sell by Public Auction on Lot No. 15, Con. 7, McKillop, on TUESDAY, ocroBtu Ifith, the following valuable property, being the estate of the late Robert lacGonigle: One span of -working horses, matched„ coming 8 years old, 1 horse coining 0 years old, 1 horse coming 5 years old, 1 brood mare in foal, I mare coming 9 years old. I colt 3 years old, I colt 2 years old, I spring oolt, 9 good milch cows in. calf, 1 steer coining 3 years old, 4 spring calves'28 good ewes, 1 reaper, 1 new broadcast seeder, 1 new fanning mill, 2 plows, I iron harrow, 1 potent arm 'wagon, 1 set bob -sleighs' 1 new eater, 1 wagon rack. I hay rake, I landroller, 2 neck;okee, 2 set doubleffees, with whilffetrees, 1 eet double harness, 1 set single harness, forks, rakes, eluting area other ter. tides. The whole of the above property will positively be sold without reserve at the proprie- tor has rented his farm for five yeare. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock A.. 11. Sharp. TERMS - A 11 sums of $5an4 under cash, over that amount 14 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 8 cents on the dollar will be allowed for cash on ail credit amounts. JAMES 31e0ONIGLE, Proprietor. ANDREW BEATTIE and WILLIAM SMITH, Executors. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 514x1 LOST OK FOUND. rpezE RACE THAT COAT. -The person -who took from Poster's Hotel on the day a the show, Friday:, Oct. 6, a Brown Overcoat with.* velvet collar, had betterretnrn it at once and save proseention. The person was seen. feting it from the nail where it was hanging under another coat, and if it is returned Itt Once no further action will ensue. 31 14 is not returned the per- son will be prosecuted for theft by THE OWNER. 514x4