The Huron Expositor, 1878-03-01, Page 6RCH
nate. 1 had four fake
lety frozen tt the ground
nd others though still
aorehard are in a stunt -
eking state, while the-.
he Greening and other
s along Be of them,
de.
'on Notes,
fering a bottus of $4,500
este establish a foundry
is voted dawn in that
last.
togerson's saw mill at
hip of 'Words, was de-
n Friday morning last.
KL Insurance $1,000..
of the Lucknow ana
Ina Clubs played a
centlyert the Winghain
rling Rink- Lucknoee
>ts.
alien of the village `tel
township. Of Howick,
site and intend erecti tnat village during
ssfuI tea meeting was
ayterian. Church, Kirk._
evening laSt. Those
express themselves as
ith the proceedings.
Strachan Reeve of
epointe d Lieenso Corm.,
t Huron, in .place of
of Morris, who de -
pr. A better mart te
positiort, could not be
riumber of cheep Were
II the 7th concession of
Ilarter had twelve badly
whioh heve since died.
in the act has since
hers will likely share a
Brass Band,having be.
extent disorganized,
instruments to the
ay 'evening. A. com-
ncil has been appoint
-
ort an efficient foot -
law, of Blythe hassold
Ilion, "Heather Joek,"
and joilathan Car -
or the sum of $1,300.
is one of the finest
County; he is rising
1 turns the scales at
axe auctioneer, sold at
Ls, Godericle ca Setur-
f 120 ecres,lot 21,south
>ad concession, Town -
r the sum of
on being comparativ-
r. Alexander Macken -
ser.
;on, of !Myth, has sold
h half of Lot 41, in
Wawanoele to Wm.
borough, for $2,500.
e of the Huntley es -
Hamilton purchased_
for 45,700. He sold
e• James Potter, for
ag e300 by the tran-
Post says: "Our vil-
a, commnnica-
`Jerk of the County
ow many indigents -
to a County Poor
1 not like to state the
if the accominedation
Ly every personbetawn
_date.- -What say the
Tough on the bays.
epondent, Writes: An
• Cethariee Gordon
)ed, on Sunday last,
ly dead. 11r. Sloan
a trance, lea it was
cad and rtegleot she
ie lives. alone, and. it
lay there- two. days
;labors went to her as -
armed, and next day
ck place at a sale of
Le from Walton, re -
young fellows from
paint to attend. all
%round, to get all the
they Can for node -
ow some twenty-five
st of these young
:but live upon their
a disgrac& to tile
contemporary.
bit time . was had. at
the Canadae Metho-
Lille, on WerlTlesday
Proceeds *ore ap-
of the debt on the
versary of the Eli -
a Sunday Schoolwas
at. Sermoes were
-lid eveningby the
tcher. The annual
el on the following
StiO3 were delivered
Gracey, Newton,
ago Mr, R. 3. Pol-
pod at an hotel in
LIS toma to a post at
ijybeen in Ithe Ito -
when ho came out
,roatt cotuitertuttiou
Tho next day ho
e of mon had loft
'testier Lt.t an11O-
-a
6- Cott/tin of trampe
L o Wingitam for a
(t the team and 0011-
t bo etteier to ride
LIZ1 off.
f III row occurred, in
Chriatie's Hotel, in,
Lys ago. A medical
r forgot the dignity
1 his -own, Self -re -
a a free fight with a
atry. The nun of
vas soon so; badly
tanto a hard-loak-
he carried off the
/r the ceniellatante
I was nut in the
t gentleniail is no
zt lid the prol ;ability
vent a quiet time in
pia._.site !the Bible
bataveen twelve
L, Person or persons
5 of herringfrom
of :Ur. j. Robin -
am. It is supposed
n a sleigh as the
and sleigh were
he fresh sums at
at appears to have
'.6e &bent No. '9 ; the
feet, the off side
, nicely shaped and
e on the nigh side
or an old horse,
rand no shoes on.
IVIARcE 1 1878.
e
- -•
s
THE T-IURON
EXPOSiTOR.
5
Any person who owns sueh a team had
• better keep them hous3d up for a while,
or inake them wear boots, or it will be
the worse for bim
—On Thursday, the 14th. inst., Mr.
James Maxwell, of Brussels, met with a
vary painful accident, He was chop-
ping in Mr. McCutcheon's -bush, and
had felled a small tree on which to fall
a larger one, and woe walking along the
former to reach the latter, when he
flipped and fell, breaking Ms leg at the
thigh. He was alone in the bush atthe
time, where he remainel for a consider-
siderable time before his cries attracted
attention. He finally attracted the no-
tice of Mrs. McCutcheon, and was con-
veyed home where his leg was set. He
is now progressing as favcrably as could.
be expected under the circtimstances.
—A Jamestown correspondent of the
Brussels Po8t thus says : As a young
roan was passing through this place on
Saturday Iast, with a Palmerston livery
rig, and accompanied by a fair compan-
ion, his pleasure was suddenly cut short
by a collision with the hunk" of a
sleigh with which Mike Snple was
drawing sawlogs. It would appear
that the young man in. question had
given Mike the road until he was with-
in a few -feet of the ditch, and. still Mike
wits not inclined to shove over, but
crowded so much that the projecting
hunk of his sleigh camein collisionwith
the front wheel of the buggy, smashing
it completely. The occupants of the
buggy suddenly found. themselvies on
terra firma,. •Mr_ Lynn's buggy was
called into requisition, and the parties
were once more enabled to proceed on
their journey. • The denizens were
highly incensed at the manner in which
Mike treated the strangers, thus giving
ihemr a false impression of our method
of dealing with travellers who may fall
into our hands.
• Perth Items.
A branch of th:e Ancient Order of
Foresters is about to be opened in Lis-
towel.
—Rev. 3. S. Calder, Ailsa Craig, has
accepted a call to the Baptist Chureh,
• St. Marys.
—Mr. David Scott, of Maryberough,
has sold his farm consisting of 100 acres,
to Mr. 3. W. Scott, of Listowel, for the
sure of 45,000 in cash.
—The tea -meeting held in Mr. Mit-
chell's Church, Mitchell, last week was
very successftd, $90 havingbeen realized
after paying all expenses.
• —At the annual soiree of the North
Mornington Presbyterian Church, the
amount realized was $104. Rev. P.
Musgrave, the late pastor of the church
occupied the chair.
—A few days ago in Listowel, a boy
named Robinson was run over by a
horse and sleigh, but fortunately was
not injured further than a few scratches
about the head. and. face.
—The other evening Yr. Michael O'-
Dea, of North Easthope, fell through a
-trap door, fracturing his arm and. re-
ceiving other injuries, which have since
confined him to his bed.
—The Stratford band. has been sup-
plied with new instruments and books
at a total cost of $860. There are thirty
instruments altogether, which were
purchased from Mr. P. Grossman, of
,Hamilton.
—Alexander Asher was again' before
the Mayor of Listowel last week for sell-
ing goods within the corporation, not
having authority so to do. This being
the third offence he was fined $35 and
eosts.
--While the threshing'maehine wasin
operation at the barn of Mr. Geo.Woods
Downie, one of his sheep, got its wool en-
tangled in the coupling of the tumbling
shaft and was skinned in Et twinkling.
Literally flayed, alive.
—Rev. °has. H. Fowler, D. D., LL.
D., of New York, is expected to lecture
in the Central Methodist Church, Strat-
ford, on. Thursday evening, March 6th,
on the very interesting subject of " The
Coming Woman."
• —The store of Mr. Thomas, McDon-
ald, 'Mitchell, has been newly varnished
and painted, and everything put into
apple pie order; The Recorder think
the only thing required now is some-
body's daughter to -put Thomas in or-
-A number of the friends of Mr. F.
Rogers, of the township of Fullerton,
entertained him. at a farewell supper
one evening lately. Mr. Rogers leaves
shortly for bus new home in Kansas, and
curies with him the best wishes of a
large circle of friends.
—Mr. August Heyman, of New Ham-
burg, has purchased from Mr. Kidd, of
Carroubrook, tho lot on which his stave
factory is built, for the purpose of erect-
ing a grist mill thereon at an early day.
Mr. Heyman has advertised for tenders
for the creation, of the mill.
—Mr. David RobertSon, of Elms., has
sold his 50 acres, on ghee gravel road,
jolting the corporatidn of Listowel, to
W. G. 'lay,of thee place, for .13,500.
Mr. Frederick Fry, has also sold his
ler. of 100 acres, first concession of
Mute, ono milo from -the town of Lis-
towel, for $5,500, to Mr. W. G, Ilay, of
• A few days ago two mote strangers,
were discovered. in Listowel actively en-
gaged it. circulating counterfeit t_50 -cont-
. piccolo. in several business placoii in that
town. When the strangers earno
loam that tint 11asailltIOVorod they
made ait haste to loam and succeeded
-in nialting good their esoapo, although
followed several miles by the con-
stables.
—About 60 of the young men in Lis-
towel purpose taking steps to organize
e Reform Club. Their principal (Ned,:
in addition to general intellectual ime
• provemen t,is to get thoroughly posted on
the constitutional history of Great Brit-
ain, Canada and the 'United States. This
- is certainly eland:able object,and should
be imitated by all tho young men in the
comitry,
--On Saturday evening, February 16th
Mr. T. flatlet-, foreleg). at, the Newry
section oil the Great Western Railway
met with au accident of rather a pain-
ful nature. It appears that he had. a
pistol in hiii pocket, and. when in the act
of removing the "iron," it discharged its
contents, and the bullet lodgcd'm the
fleshy part of jlia thigh, disabling hire
from duty far geveral days,
Miseeallacous News Items..
On • -the 20th inst.,Mr. John Saun-
ders died at South Durham at the ad-
vanced age of 81 years 10 months and
20 days. The deceased gentleman was
native of Carrick -on -Shannon, county
of Antrim, Ireland, and emigrated to
Quebec in 1800. He served in the York
Company during the stirring times of
1812 and 1815, and did his duty nobly
by his flag and his country. He was
much respected by all who knew him,
and leaves a widow and a number of
friends to mourn his loss.
—The Goderich Curling Club have -
donated. four barrels of flour to the Re-
lief Committee, to be distributed among
• the poor of the town.
—The contract for the erection of a
large addition to the Goderich High
Schoolbuilding, has been let. The cost
of the proposed structure is$1,500<ia
t
—Mr. Wm. Workman., who di d in
e
Montreal on Sunday morningaves
property to the extent of $600,060 , about
two-thirds of which he has bequeathed
to public charities in the city.
—Large parties are organizing in
Montreal for emigration to the North-
west. The railway companies andsteara-
boat. lines will be prepared to make
considerable reduotionf3 in fares. .
—Dr. Thompson, United. States coni-
mercial agent at Stratford, formerly of
Goderich, having resigned. his position
will shortly remove to New York.
He will there attend a course of medi-
cal lectures for about four months, in
order to brush up for his profession, and.
will then remove to Flint, Michigan, to
practice.
---,Mr. Major, of St. Anre Avellin, has
discovered a silver mine on his property.
The analysis made by J. Baker
wards, of Montreal, shows that the mine
is very rich, being 90 per cent. of lead
and 10 per cent. of silver. Mr. Major
has been offered $15,000 for the mine,
but refused. being advised by men of ex-
• perience to do so. The mine is about
45 miles from Ottawa. '
—A sad accident occurred on Tues-
day on the farm of Wesley Warner, 6th
concession, London township, by which
a boy named Wm. Floyd, aged 13 years,
lost his life. A threshing machine was '
in operation in the barn, and the boy,
whose father is employed by Mr. War-
ner, was passing out of the barn door,
when he slipped and fell upon the tum-
bling rodaby which he was caught and.
horribly naangled receiving injuries from
which he died the following morning.
He never regained consciousness after
the accident. I '
. , [
Births. •I
ANDREWS. -.-In McKillop, on the 21st Feb., the
wife of Mr. Walter Andrews of a daughter.
FISHLEIGH.—In Brussels', on the 18th Feb., the
wife ofMr. W. A. fl. Fisilleigh, of a son,
_ Marriages.
ANDERSON.—BARRIE.--At the residence of the
bride's father, on Wednesday, 20th February,
by RSV. W. Ingles, Fergus Anderson, Esq., of
• Ayr, to Jane, daughter of W. Barrie, Esq., of
North Dumfries. •
KAIN.—ALLIN.—At the Bible Christian Parson-
age, Exeter, on the 20th February, by Be,. J.
W. Butcher, Mr. Samuel Hain, to Sarah, eldest
• daughter of Mr. John Allin, all of the Township
of Stephen, County of Huron.
FORREST.—BELL.—In Wroxeter, on Wednes-
day, the 13th Februarn by the Rev. George
, Brown, Mr. Alexander Forrest, to Miss Anne
Bell, eldest daughter of Robert Bell, Esq., all of
Morris. ;
•
ANDERSON.--CAJITER.—At the residence la; the
bride's father, McKillop, by -Rev. Mr. Emilia, on
the 6th February, Mr. George Anderson, of Me-
• ICillop, to Mary Ann, second daughter of John
Carter, Esq.
WINEGARDEN,;--CURVIN.—.By the Rev. James
Broley, on the 2nd January, at the residence of
the bride, Mr. Daniel Winegarden, to Miss
Ellen Curvin. both of Stanley. 1
TIPPETT. — HIGGINS. — By the Rev. Jones
Broley, on the 14th February, at the parsonage,
Bayfield, Mr. John Wm. Tippett of Varna, to
Miss Isabella HIggins, of Stanley. 1
McPHERSON,—McLEAN.—By the Rev. James
Broley, on December 14th, 1877, at the parson-
age, Bayfield, Mr. Peter McPherson, of Bay-
fleld, to Mies Sarah McLean, of Stanley.
Deaths.
1 -
CROCICER.—In Exeter, on the 15th February,
Maud, daughter of Mr. Richard Crocker, aged
1 year, 2 months and 15th days.
TOSLIN.—In Seaforth. on Monday, February 25th,
Elizabeth Carolin Joslin, aged 63 years.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, Feb. 28, 1878.
Fall Wheat 1 V to 1 12
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel...'0 95 to 0 96
Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bush. 0 90 to 0 93
'Oatsper bushel - 0 81 to 0 81
Peas per bushel . 0 55 to 0 58
Barley per bushel 0 40 to 0 43
Butter, No. 1, Loose, trade0 14 to 0 15
Butter, No. 1, Loose, cash' 0 1J to .0 14
Eggs 0 to 0 12
Flour, per barrel 6 00 to 6 50
Hay • • 9 00 to 10 00
Hides, per lb 0 06 to 0 06
Sheep skins • ' 0 50 to 1 00
Salt (retail)per barrel . . :1.-.' 0 75
Salt (wholeeale)per barrel—. .... 0 65
Potatoes, per bushel 0 80 to 0 85
Oatmeal Itlirla 6 00 to 5 50
Wool, per lb 0 28 to 0 28
Tallow, per ib. • 0 06fto 0 064
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs • 4 40 to 4 '75
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs4 00 to 5 00
. BLYTH, Feb.:28, 1878.
Treadwell, per bush. , $1 10 to $1 12
Spring wheat, Red Ohaff, 0 90 to 0 92 -
File and (Hub, 0 94 to 0 96
Peas, per bush 56 to 58
Barley, per bush 40 to 46
Oats, per bushel 0 28 to 0 80
Pork, per 100 lbs 400 to 4 60
Beef, 4 50 to -• 5 50
Butter, rolls. per lb 0 11 to 0 13
Batter, per lb. tub •a . 12 to 14
Eggs, per doz 13 to 18
Potatoes, per bush t 0 80 to 0 85
Hides,• 5 50 to 6 00
Sheep skins - , , .... , , . 0 75 to - 1 25
Ilay, 8 00 to 10 00
-Ctialrole, Feb. 28, 1878,
Fall Wheet, per buelml.. • . 1 05 6 1 08
Spring Wheat, per bushel • 0 90 6 1 00
Oats, per bushel • 1' 0 80 6 U 81
- l
Barley, per bueliel.. ... • ... .... , , , 0 'A
AO 0 0 45
Pm, per bumhel
1,, 0 66 e0_ 000
, , .... 0724 0 10
Pork . , . 4 80 (0 4 00
Potgoos . (7 1)5 ufi 0 40
NO..., , . ..... ... ..... . . . ... , , . 0 12 4 o 10
ttay,pur ton• .'" . 0 00 to 11 00
Live) Stook Markets.
Toinowro., F01). 27,—Cattio—Thoro is
an excellent ',I.okniteulfot first-class, lett
few offor. roi, thosbiii 50 would 1)13
paid. Secoud-Iclass. at Worth about
§3 to $3 50,: and third-class , are riot
wanted. Slicep--Receits have been
small. First-class have sold at $5, and
second-class have sold at $3 50 to $4.
Lambs—Are I very scarce and Wanted
at $3 75 to '4:' : 1
MoleTILEIL,IFeb. 26.—Cattle—Sa‘leS
slow. Prices, J4eacly, ranging , from 3ic
,
to 4ec for ehotge fat cattle, suitable foe
the Europeen market. Three cars, av-
eraging 1,000 lbs. each, Were purchased,
at 3ec per pound, live weight. Heads
sales -were-61 cattle at 4ec, one bull at
3c, two cattle from $35 to $45 each, oi
at 3c per pound. Michael Laporte
had one car of cattle, selling, 11 head
for $337 50, or at Sec per pound ; three
cattle for 5,123, oe 4ec per pound. J.
G. Cowan sold two cattle for $110, or at
40 per pound. John Rice Sold five cattle
at 4c per lb., and. 100 sheep at 4/c per 1131,
R. 3. Hooper sold nine cattle for ‘5355;
or 4c per ib; 8 for $347, or 40 per lb
29 for 51,165, or at 3ic to 4c per lb ; - 27
for S1,062.50; 10 for 5459, or 4c per lb.
A. Dow sold 3 head for $175, being at
the rate of 4ic per lb. Dressed hogs
were in small supply, but there was no
enquiry for them at the advanced rates,
55.15 and $5,25 being a fair range of
quotations.
Auction Sales.
Wednesday, March 20, at 12 o'Clock,
noon, On Lot 1, C m. 8, H. R. S., Tuck-
eramith, Farm Stock and Implements.
Thomas Kyle, proprietor; 3 P. Brine,
auetioneer.
Local Notices.
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP.—Having ob-
tainod the Agency of this eelebrMed Soap for Sea -
forth and Huron Conn y, I append the opinion of
some of our best peopl as to its merits: " I have
used Dobbins' Electric oap, made by J. L. Cragin
& CO., Philadelphia, P.., and find it very good.
The clothes are beautily white and the washing
is done in much lese ime—Mns. M. P. HAYES.".
" I need Dobbins' Ele "ta Soap, . wording to di-
rections, and found th clothes whiter than when
washed in the old way, and in half the usual time
asile
Kiwiric Soap, and amghly atfid with there -
M. Y. MCLEAN." "1 have tested Dobbine'
Ele
suit. I believe it cape ile of doing all the wrapper
el '
al
s for it, and most confidently recommend it
as nomizmg both t. e and labor, and as doing
its -ork well—Mns. . GOLDSMITH." "Having'
given Dobbins' Electric Soap a fair trial, I think it
is all the manufacture represent it to be—MBs.
R. T COLEMAN." I de ire all my friends and cus-
tomers to give this so p one trial, so they may
knovi just how good th best soap in the 17. S. is.
THOMAS KIDD, Seafo , Ont., Agent for Huron
County. 532-4
TifE EMERSON IANO. — Read what
Boseevitz, one of the lost eminent musicians of
the di.y, says about the Emerson Plano : " I have
exanlined with great interest ana pleasure the
Enae son Pianos. Th one I have. is superb in
evex respect. Elastiei y of touch and fine singing
quality of tone are pr • rainent in hem' whilst in
power they are like a'Gr nd. I am not the least
surprtised at the unp. eled en ss with which
they luive met, and mo• t enaphatioa1y and heartily
endorse public opinion respect to them—P, Bos-
• covrrz,BOSt011." SCOT BROTHERS, Seaforth, have
these' Pianos for sale also, as n nal, Clough &
Warren Organs, and a4xy other in trument want-
ed. 8Corr ItRomEns, Seaforth. 531
READ THIS.— ILSON & YOUNG have
just opened out at fine lot of French and English
China, which was bought at a bargt7in, and will be
sold at such prices as never were offered in Seeforth
before. Beautiful white and gol band sets at
lin
$1 50, our old price $6 ; Stone 0 • a Tea Sets
and Toilet Sets, Plates and all oth r staple goods
we are selling 20 per cent. cheaper than we ever
offered before. Also a lot of new lines of. Glass-
ware in great variety. Call and be convinced that
this is no humbug.' Wemean business. 530
DIRECTORS'. Of the Seaferth Cheese
Company will lot their milli routes at Weir's Hotel,
on Tuesday, March 5th, at 2 o'clock P. M. Offers
will also be receivedion the same (ley for the use
of the land in conneetion with the factory for one
year. There are abotit three and a half acres. 533-2
CHEAP COTTOpT.—Who wants a web of
Factory Cotton ? 'oil at Kidd's Emporium and
see the Bargains ini Factory Cottons that are daily
being- carried off ; q,00O yarde to head this week,
from 5 cents per y d up. Inspection respectfully
Olieltad. THOMAS RIDD. 529
FARMERS, A TiNTION.---Why pay $10
and $12 a bushel fol Seed Wheat to strangers when
you can purchase precisely the some varieties of
wheat for $4 per bn hel by leaving your orders with
Wm. Rii.einr, Seafo h. 531
"HOLD YottF HORSES" in good order
for spring work by feeding Lumsden s Condition
Powders. They are always fresh and warranted to
give satisfaction. For sslo. by LUMSDEN & WILSON,
8eaforth. 533 1
- GROCERY DEPARTMENT. --,- Currants,
Raisins, Rice, Spice, Teas, Sugars, &o., at bottom
prices. The best 25 cent. broom in town. A three-
quarter pound tin of best Cocoa. Try,it. Wm.
11-tr.1:& Co. 533
FOB WINTER EVENINGS.—The New
Parlor Floor Croquet and all popular games tor
sale by LUMSDEN & Winsoie. 533
HQFFMAN BROTHERS
HAVE
MOVED INTO
THEIR NEW STORE
IN CARDNO'S BLOCK,
And Are Opening Out Goods
Every Day This Week.
DRESSMAKING.
A S MISS ANDERSON has got tired seeing
'LA' her customers climbing up those narrow
stairs, she has removed to the house lately occu-
pied by Mr. Oardno as a shop, two doors west cif
the Expositor Office, k where all orders will be
promptly attended to. Apprentices wanted im-
mediately. 53414
—HOFFMAN 'BROTHERS HAVE
MOVED INTO THEIR NEW STORE
IN CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPART-
MENTS. INSPE TION INVITED.
THE MEDICAL HALL._
a
HICKSON & BLEASDELL, SEAFORTH,
kroprietorts and Manufacturers of
i/
WINTER FLuip—SOFTENS THE SKIN AND CURES CHAPPED
• HANDS. PRICE. 15 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
COUGH MIXTURE—CAN'T BE BEAT. PRICE, 25 CENTS PER
BOTTLE.
WORM POWDERS—A SURE
PACKAGE. 1
CURE: PRICE, 25 CENTS PER
Tomo AND ALTERATIVE BITTERS—EXCELLENT FOR IN-
DIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, &c. PRICE, 25
CENTS PER IrTTLE.
FAMILY APERIENT PILLS—PURELY VEGETABLE. NEED ONLY
A TRIAL TO PROVE THEIR EFFICACY. 25 CENTS PER BOX.
WHOOPING COUGH REEDY—TRIS IS :AN EXCELLENT PRE-
PARA.TION AND WE CAN PLECOMMEND IT. PRICE; 25 CENTS
PER BOTTLE.
CONDITION POWDERS—WE GIVE YOU A GOODbPURE, FRESH
ARTICLE OF GUARANTEED QUALITY AND KNOWN MERIT.
ONLY 26 CENTS PER POLND, OR FIVE POUNDS FOR $1.
DRITS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, TOILET ARTICLES, &C.
REMEMBER THE .PLAOE,
• HICKSON & BLEASDELL, SEAFORTH,
SPECTACLES. SPECTACLES.
Call at M. R. COUNTER'S Jewelry Store and
get your Sight tested with L. Black ts Co:1 Patent
Indicator—can fit you the first trial. A Full Line
of Spectacles front Twenty -Five Cents to Two Dol-
la(rs per pair. A Case Given with Every Pair.
M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH, ONT.
NEW BOOKS AND CHEAP EDITIONS.
EVENINGS IN THE LIBRARY—Cloth $1 00
THAT YO uNp- MAN—Cloth. '• 0 75
THAT YOUNG MAN—Paper 0 50
BOSS DEVIL OF AMERICA—Cloth 0 60
BOSS DEVIL OF AMERICA—Paper 0 30
NICHOLAS MINTURN 0 50
MEMOIR OF -NORMAN McLEOD •1 50
MEMOIR OF THOMAS GUTHRIE a 1 50
SPORTS THAT KILL—Talmage 0 30
NO NAME—Wilkie Collins 0 20
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT—Dickens . 0 20
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY—Dickens 0 20
BELFORD'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRUARY 0 30
MOODY'S ANECDOTES.... . 0 15
VENNOR'S ALMANAC - 0 20
i
C. W. PAPST, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
1-10TIFIMA.1\T 131:ZOTI-IMIZS
ARE OPENING
NEW SPRING GOODS EVERY DAY THIS WEEK,
IN THEIR NEW STORE, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
M 0 "V-' _ NEW SHIRTINGS,
NEW' TICKINGS,
HOFFMAN BROTHERS
Have Moved to their New Store,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH,
, And are Opening The Week
NEW CORSETS, GLOVES, TIES,
FRILLINGS, 8co.
t SPLENDID fHANCE.
THu BEST TROTTING STOCK IN
TOE UNITED STATES.
1V114. J. W. TIORN8DY, 01 Eminence, 1Cfni
"A. faulty, will offor for Natio st tho Oroat Halo
at auto, 011 Wednesday next,
Ono Am! Malkin,
Two Stallions, 8 years
Ono Stallion,2 years old,
Throe 1lllk, 2 years old.
These animals are of the Pure Gold Dust Breed.
They have all splendid trotting action and blood
like appearance. 584-1
A LOT OF
PACKING CASES FOR SALE CHEAP
AT
...;,IERVANT GIRL WANTED.—Wanted, a good
ke' General Servant. Apply to MitS.•GEORGE
BOOTH, four doors west of Dr. Coleman's, Sea -
forth. 1
534-1
BM3Y FOR ADO PTION.—A fine healthy male
child, 14 months old. No fear of Child being
reclaimed. For farther particalars address VIL-
LAGE [ 1
Bra eses, Feb. 27, 1878. a
CLFAIK, Brussels P. 0. Clerk's Office,
I 534 CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
't
20 REWARD.—A. Reward af $20 will be
Igiven to any person who will prOduce such
proof as will convict tie party or parties who
broke into my hotel at midnight, on the 18th of
Fab., 1878 JOHN LEYDEN, McKilIop. 58,1x4
NOTICE.—Any of the Patrons of the Bruce -
fled Cheese Factory for 1877 who are not sat-
isfied that pay should be taken for ex.penses,
time and trouble of salesman and Treasurer, will
please make known their illssatisfaeti n to the
undersigned. late Treaanter of th Factory.
GEORGE WAINER. Tnekersmith, February
26, 1878. ' 534x2
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
NEW STORE,
1
BELL'S MILL, KIPPEN.
Rp IIITN&' Begs leave to retlurn many thanks
. for tile liberal patronage bestowed on him
during the last 24 years, he hiving through bad
health given up the milL Mr. 4ndrew Blair, who
learned the business with me, is favorably known
to most of my patrons as a th rough miller and
tam
etrietly honeet
, has leased the . Therefore,
I would say to all my old cus omers as well as
new ones, that you may acpeini on getting good
work done.
53412 R. HUNT.
NEW TOWELLINGS,
.NEW HOLLANDS,
--A.T
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
NEW STORE,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH,
CARDNO'S MUSIC HALlitl
TWO NIGHTS. ONLY.
MONDAY and iUESDAY Evoningo,,
MAROff 4th and 5th.
lasna•molawam.1
The Blaitingnimilaml AMNION
MISS SOPHIE MILES,
IfilipPOrged by Plipacitutates floral
ItShintatie Company.
Mondaylivening, Month 4th, 1878, Shakespeare's
I . Tragedy,
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Tuesday Evening, March 5th, 1878, The Great
• New York Sensation,
UNDER THEGASLIGHT,
Or; The Mysteries and Illimeries of
New York City Life.
Produced with Now Scenery, and the Realistic
Dock and Railway Scenes, introducing Singing,
Dancing, and Down Express Train at Lightning
Speed.
Tickets, 25 and 50 cents. To be had at Card.
no's Store. 534-1
NEW PRINTS, COTTONS,
iLusTREs AND DRESS COODS,
AT IIOFFMA BROTHERS'
.1
• NEW STORE, •
. ,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
1878 HM3EitIROZTJALIWY-.. 1878
0
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, SEAFORTH,
IMPORTERS OF DRY GOODS, &c.
EARLY SPRING GOODS.
The Following are a Few of our New Goods, which
haveArrived, and at Extraordinary Low Prices:
4 *.
• NEW DRESS GOODS, LUSTRES AND CORDS. FULL
STOCK OF BLACK CASHMERE.
300 PIECES NEW PRINT. IN ASHTON'S, HOYLE'S,
AND MCNAUGHTON & TOM'S, ALL NEW, FROM 7
CENTS UP. MOURNING PRINTS, 'BROWN HOLLAND%
q,
SILK TIES AND RIBBONS.
50 FECES CANADIAN TWEEDS, NEW. NOW IS
THE TIME TO GET A FIRST-CLASS SUIT, GOT UP IN
GOOD STYLE BY ONE OF THE BEST CUTTERS IN THE
COUNTY.
• 20 PIECES NEW WORSTED COATINGS, BLACK
AND BL6E.
100 PIECES BLEACHED COTTON IN AMERICAN
AND ENGLISH. 5 BALES FACTORY COTTON, AMERI-
CAN AND CANADIAN. SPECIAL LINES ARRIVING
EVERY WEEK, WHICH WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
BALANCE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS WILL BE
CLEARED OUT AT COST.
HEAVY DRESS GOODS, CLOUDS AND SQUARES,
MEN'S MUFF..ERS, SHIRTINGS—PLAIN AND CHECKED, „.
WHITE BLANKETS, HORSE BLANKETS, &C.
LADIE7 FURSI.BALANOE OF MILLINERY WILL BE.
SOLD AT HALF 'PRICE, MEN'S FUR OAPS, SEAL AND
WITNEY OAPS.
• CUSTOMERS OAN GET A BARGAIN IN ALL LINES
OF BOOTS AND SHOES. THE STOCK IS NOW FAIRLY
ASSORTED.
A SPLENDID STOCK pF GROCERIES ALWAYS ON
HAND. SPECIAL VALUE IN FIVE POUND -CADDIES OF
YOUNG HYSON TEA.
DUNCAN 8r., -DUNCAN SEAFORTH.
REAL ESTA
E FOR SALE:
1 ATALuiiiLE TOWN l'ROP
i v ---For Sale, two co
honsos on Goderich Stre:
contains 9 rooms and the
well and stable on the le
on the premises to T. K
.,STY FOR siur,1l1,
oda, le frame dwelling
t, Se 'forth! One house
.the /4. There is also a
i,.r cum easy. Apply
' 0 AMMER. 5844
QTORE AND POST 1.„tFI0E,
Li LNG Attached, T•ka''hit
fryn Station. No othoestore
$100 par annum. Price
getic bitsineas man that
of $1,500, Poesession it
- R. 'DAVIES, lionfryn.
WITH
or For Salo,
in the village.
400. Must be
an keep a general
inediately.
DWELL -
at Hen-
Rent
an ener-
stook
,DWIN C.
' 584-2
'VIM.
'
ent
commodious
tion with
is with
trawl,
oholoost
sired
Into oonvoniont
IllAill
LOU All
LOGAN'S RES
For Salo, the reeilenee
minded by the u
and comfo
it every noon
It two aa
mei wail plant
rairloties, 70 of
1010 parohaaor oon
ineelii
Apply to tho Iropriotor.
,, fillia forte.
ac
ti
no
cl
w
a IOtU.
DENOE FOR
and grounde
ersignad, The
hie, and has
ry convent()
of NIA boa
with fruit troou
doh aro boar
e (madly d(vh.o
Vat' Antler
AN)
,
SALE.—
at pim-
i1011130 is
in eounec•
me, There
itlfully Hit -
of the
lig, if do.
tho land
partio.
Y to Wikr.
004
VOW
-1 h
Arluto,
ed, halation
8 scrod
ing It
tho tiMber
front the
and 8 from
each piece,
plowing
ent to
On account
quit farming,
$3,000
diate possession
Apply
Thomas
SLOAN,
18 -YOUR,TU1E—To
t 1 ut Lot 18, Ou
nontalaing 108 1
king good
151 valuable emit
and tank ba
on tho spo
Townfron, of Her
the Town o
and two to
done; good noW
mills. A .few good
of poor he
and offor q
only, with easy terme
givenlif
to the subscriber
Sloan, Constance
Harriston P.
. . .
puro
n12, WWII lino, Arthur
ores, about 00 attrea
iardwood intik
r ; -soli exeellunt,
n (wetted -me for—most
.. Good roads ;
iston, 6 m . from
Palmeestort—railroads
arriston ; 9 wee
pump and well;
farming implements.
th the subscriber
the above lar,
of payment.'
required. Terms
on the premises,
- P. 0. THOMAS
0., - • .
. ....
1580 month
atud
doer -
with about
log dwell-
of
in 6 miles
Forest,
to
of fell
conveni-
has to
&c., for
Imme-
easy.
or to
J.
534-4
•IMPORTAI\
T NOTICES.
THE MEDICAL HALL._
a
HICKSON & BLEASDELL, SEAFORTH,
kroprietorts and Manufacturers of
i/
WINTER FLuip—SOFTENS THE SKIN AND CURES CHAPPED
• HANDS. PRICE. 15 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
COUGH MIXTURE—CAN'T BE BEAT. PRICE, 25 CENTS PER
BOTTLE.
WORM POWDERS—A SURE
PACKAGE. 1
CURE: PRICE, 25 CENTS PER
Tomo AND ALTERATIVE BITTERS—EXCELLENT FOR IN-
DIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, &c. PRICE, 25
CENTS PER IrTTLE.
FAMILY APERIENT PILLS—PURELY VEGETABLE. NEED ONLY
A TRIAL TO PROVE THEIR EFFICACY. 25 CENTS PER BOX.
WHOOPING COUGH REEDY—TRIS IS :AN EXCELLENT PRE-
PARA.TION AND WE CAN PLECOMMEND IT. PRICE; 25 CENTS
PER BOTTLE.
CONDITION POWDERS—WE GIVE YOU A GOODbPURE, FRESH
ARTICLE OF GUARANTEED QUALITY AND KNOWN MERIT.
ONLY 26 CENTS PER POLND, OR FIVE POUNDS FOR $1.
DRITS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, TOILET ARTICLES, &C.
REMEMBER THE .PLAOE,
• HICKSON & BLEASDELL, SEAFORTH,
SPECTACLES. SPECTACLES.
Call at M. R. COUNTER'S Jewelry Store and
get your Sight tested with L. Black ts Co:1 Patent
Indicator—can fit you the first trial. A Full Line
of Spectacles front Twenty -Five Cents to Two Dol-
la(rs per pair. A Case Given with Every Pair.
M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH, ONT.
NEW BOOKS AND CHEAP EDITIONS.
EVENINGS IN THE LIBRARY—Cloth $1 00
THAT YO uNp- MAN—Cloth. '• 0 75
THAT YOUNG MAN—Paper 0 50
BOSS DEVIL OF AMERICA—Cloth 0 60
BOSS DEVIL OF AMERICA—Paper 0 30
NICHOLAS MINTURN 0 50
MEMOIR OF -NORMAN McLEOD •1 50
MEMOIR OF THOMAS GUTHRIE a 1 50
SPORTS THAT KILL—Talmage 0 30
NO NAME—Wilkie Collins 0 20
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT—Dickens . 0 20
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY—Dickens 0 20
BELFORD'S MONTHLY FOR FEBRUARY 0 30
MOODY'S ANECDOTES.... . 0 15
VENNOR'S ALMANAC - 0 20
i
C. W. PAPST, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
1-10TIFIMA.1\T 131:ZOTI-IMIZS
ARE OPENING
NEW SPRING GOODS EVERY DAY THIS WEEK,
IN THEIR NEW STORE, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
M 0 "V-' _ NEW SHIRTINGS,
NEW' TICKINGS,
HOFFMAN BROTHERS
Have Moved to their New Store,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH,
, And are Opening The Week
NEW CORSETS, GLOVES, TIES,
FRILLINGS, 8co.
t SPLENDID fHANCE.
THu BEST TROTTING STOCK IN
TOE UNITED STATES.
1V114. J. W. TIORN8DY, 01 Eminence, 1Cfni
"A. faulty, will offor for Natio st tho Oroat Halo
at auto, 011 Wednesday next,
Ono Am! Malkin,
Two Stallions, 8 years
Ono Stallion,2 years old,
Throe 1lllk, 2 years old.
These animals are of the Pure Gold Dust Breed.
They have all splendid trotting action and blood
like appearance. 584-1
A LOT OF
PACKING CASES FOR SALE CHEAP
AT
...;,IERVANT GIRL WANTED.—Wanted, a good
ke' General Servant. Apply to MitS.•GEORGE
BOOTH, four doors west of Dr. Coleman's, Sea -
forth. 1
534-1
BM3Y FOR ADO PTION.—A fine healthy male
child, 14 months old. No fear of Child being
reclaimed. For farther particalars address VIL-
LAGE [ 1
Bra eses, Feb. 27, 1878. a
CLFAIK, Brussels P. 0. Clerk's Office,
I 534 CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
't
20 REWARD.—A. Reward af $20 will be
Igiven to any person who will prOduce such
proof as will convict tie party or parties who
broke into my hotel at midnight, on the 18th of
Fab., 1878 JOHN LEYDEN, McKilIop. 58,1x4
NOTICE.—Any of the Patrons of the Bruce -
fled Cheese Factory for 1877 who are not sat-
isfied that pay should be taken for ex.penses,
time and trouble of salesman and Treasurer, will
please make known their illssatisfaeti n to the
undersigned. late Treaanter of th Factory.
GEORGE WAINER. Tnekersmith, February
26, 1878. ' 534x2
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
NEW STORE,
1
BELL'S MILL, KIPPEN.
Rp IIITN&' Begs leave to retlurn many thanks
. for tile liberal patronage bestowed on him
during the last 24 years, he hiving through bad
health given up the milL Mr. 4ndrew Blair, who
learned the business with me, is favorably known
to most of my patrons as a th rough miller and
tam
etrietly honeet
, has leased the . Therefore,
I would say to all my old cus omers as well as
new ones, that you may acpeini on getting good
work done.
53412 R. HUNT.
NEW TOWELLINGS,
.NEW HOLLANDS,
--A.T
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
NEW STORE,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH,
CARDNO'S MUSIC HALlitl
TWO NIGHTS. ONLY.
MONDAY and iUESDAY Evoningo,,
MAROff 4th and 5th.
lasna•molawam.1
The Blaitingnimilaml AMNION
MISS SOPHIE MILES,
IfilipPOrged by Plipacitutates floral
ItShintatie Company.
Mondaylivening, Month 4th, 1878, Shakespeare's
I . Tragedy,
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Tuesday Evening, March 5th, 1878, The Great
• New York Sensation,
UNDER THEGASLIGHT,
Or; The Mysteries and Illimeries of
New York City Life.
Produced with Now Scenery, and the Realistic
Dock and Railway Scenes, introducing Singing,
Dancing, and Down Express Train at Lightning
Speed.
Tickets, 25 and 50 cents. To be had at Card.
no's Store. 534-1
NEW PRINTS, COTTONS,
iLusTREs AND DRESS COODS,
AT IIOFFMA BROTHERS'
.1
• NEW STORE, •
. ,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
1878 HM3EitIROZTJALIWY-.. 1878
0
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, SEAFORTH,
IMPORTERS OF DRY GOODS, &c.
EARLY SPRING GOODS.
The Following are a Few of our New Goods, which
haveArrived, and at Extraordinary Low Prices:
4 *.
• NEW DRESS GOODS, LUSTRES AND CORDS. FULL
STOCK OF BLACK CASHMERE.
300 PIECES NEW PRINT. IN ASHTON'S, HOYLE'S,
AND MCNAUGHTON & TOM'S, ALL NEW, FROM 7
CENTS UP. MOURNING PRINTS, 'BROWN HOLLAND%
q,
SILK TIES AND RIBBONS.
50 FECES CANADIAN TWEEDS, NEW. NOW IS
THE TIME TO GET A FIRST-CLASS SUIT, GOT UP IN
GOOD STYLE BY ONE OF THE BEST CUTTERS IN THE
COUNTY.
• 20 PIECES NEW WORSTED COATINGS, BLACK
AND BL6E.
100 PIECES BLEACHED COTTON IN AMERICAN
AND ENGLISH. 5 BALES FACTORY COTTON, AMERI-
CAN AND CANADIAN. SPECIAL LINES ARRIVING
EVERY WEEK, WHICH WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
BALANCE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS WILL BE
CLEARED OUT AT COST.
HEAVY DRESS GOODS, CLOUDS AND SQUARES,
MEN'S MUFF..ERS, SHIRTINGS—PLAIN AND CHECKED, „.
WHITE BLANKETS, HORSE BLANKETS, &C.
LADIE7 FURSI.BALANOE OF MILLINERY WILL BE.
SOLD AT HALF 'PRICE, MEN'S FUR OAPS, SEAL AND
WITNEY OAPS.
• CUSTOMERS OAN GET A BARGAIN IN ALL LINES
OF BOOTS AND SHOES. THE STOCK IS NOW FAIRLY
ASSORTED.
A SPLENDID STOCK pF GROCERIES ALWAYS ON
HAND. SPECIAL VALUE IN FIVE POUND -CADDIES OF
YOUNG HYSON TEA.
DUNCAN 8r., -DUNCAN SEAFORTH.