The Huron Expositor, 1878-05-31, Page 5xud the result bell:1g that
was suritannded by 'eaet
ant
n • the place, all offeeing3-
He very sensibly thought it'
light out, and
next tranaccordingly
Ile session of the lauron
toil opens at Goclerieh on
t. The equalization and
ion to establish, a= County =
re the two 4arincipal items
titer, a Chicago revivalist, is;
Ring special °religious
ening in the Presbyterian
Lissels. The services are
tied by people of the vari.
denominations.
day of last week, au old
J•enes, while assisting at
ing at Mr. Robert Kettle's,
ad while in the act of rais-
f the barta, a pike pele fell
ing his collar bone.
L. Elliot, the Iyomig son of
[lliott, of Exeter, who has
I1 winter from injuries
1.der, resulting from a kick
oaded gun, is able to be
Re has had a hard time
iday evening- of last week a
4in the Canada Presby -
Exeter. The attendance
viands not being all dis-
her social was held on
g. A pleasant time was
•.• Voters' List Finalty Act
of Blyth applied to have
k off and 11 put or The
applied to have 16 put on
off. In Morris the Re-
al to have 42 put on, and
es2O.
M. Davis, of Ethel, whose
tecentIy burned, is start --
Messrs.. McIlwraith
ewel, have got the con-
ork of re -fitting and re-
nery, and the mill will be
i with all Ithe despatch
-
svrence Do : Sena, of Grey,
'
vas erigat. je ' burying a
t week lie 1 met with a
. After he had dug the
pted te undermine the
o as to make it easy to
he stone • pre-matt/MIT
bruising him severely.
Fteriau Church, Exeter,
surrounded by a hand -
hick adds ;much to its
7ttnee. The location of
cost imposing, and when
lave been eompleted its
:dings will be in keeping
ance, which is a credit
afternoon, ' as Mr. Jas. '
:smith, one of the "'Irish
tse- ball club, was play -
at against the "Silver
J-teter, his -wife went out
r the doors,:but that did
ouse burglar proof_ In
he family atramp forced
I abstracted the aunt of
ver.
aid rain storm of Mon -
vas Very severe at Exe-
)oured down in torrents
/OW a perfect hurricane.
las a in Mr. D. Johns'
La SIllashed; and Mesers.
r's awning vas torn to
ree-quarter1 inch iron
a place being snapped e.
ie stein- , The storm
minutes_
meriting, the 19t1I inst., .,
of Exeter, had pro. -
off a mile on the St,
oaa, -when his horse,
ecame paralyzed in his
It was with difficulty
as far as the Central
e remained under the
burn, who, by the fol -
morning had him able
stable.
antable poisaiing affair
!ditto' on Friday last.
Of Mr. Ralph Kilpat-
[ton wool* mills, had
1. The mother of the
da dose of what elle
wberry, buti which un -
d out to be laudanum,.
-en and every Means
he child, bitt -without
died towards evening.rdwic,wah returning
d last wee4 his horses
thing on the road and.
oto the fence, tipping
td throwing out fotir
- However, none of
ly hurt- The horsea
running about half
"ng the buggy badly -
,i correspondent says :
in our village have
mally brisk this sea -
other buildings have
great rapidity_ The
inder way ;', the new
but cemPlete, and
Itesition pmsents a
!eOrmitee. Ihe stores
renewed activity;
arms getting through
and all tve want, to
urn in Howiek, is the
ktratford and Lake
Ellie point, which it
u be an acemnplished
t that Exeter has a
fact, many o•f them :
ch leads to the be-
rLf,ieeits is not yet ex -
muscle the other
a, pair of platfgrin
`
r hold of the lien --
lieu, he lifted r87
Jig lift. eousidemng
Fe Ilse of his arms.
eight went into a
.zown on. Saturday
a large steel bar,
for a consideronshed workmen,
id found it to con -
en of tho Clinton
place Thursday -
mile heats, best
essie, owned by J.
hat for some
be referred to the
Three minute
1 ; four entries—
avner, J. Vander-
wner, T Kfrwin; 3,
Avner, J. - Porbes.
di trot—mile heats
1, g. g. Grey Jack,
ch. g. Little E,than,
Best time 2:37
race two mile
Warrior,' owned
MAY 31, 1878
as.
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR.
•
5
by R. O'Leary, 3:50f ; 2nd, Protection,
,oeiner, James Brake. 1 2:40 trot, mile
belits, best 3- in 5, Ave entries -1st,
04a Fellow, owner, Geo. Webb, best
ine, 2:411; 2nd Avenue Boy, owner,
W. Kennedy ; 3rd, Ploughboy, owner,
T. Hallook-
---Vicar-General Bruyere, of London,
paid a visit a few days ago, and. inspect-
ed the church, purchased by the Ro-
- man Catholics of Exeter from the Pres -
f byterians. He expressed himself as
.
- well pleased with the selection, and
said it was the intention of Rev. Bishop
Walsh to open the church with as little
=delay as possible.
Not long since two Clinton youths,
who imagined themselves adepts in the
manipulation- of pieces of paste -board --
otherwise cards --came across a very
rusticlooking stranger, -whom they
could fleece
thought they
in a game of cards. The two
Were soon raking- in the single
.dollars from the stranger to their own
.satisfaction, whenhe suggested that
-they make the stakes larger.
Thinking they had. what is termed. a
"sure thine " they readily complied
and increase). them accordingly, when
rustic went in to win, and cleaned the
-stakes from the board.. " He was a
stranger and he took them in."
—On Saturday night, the lith inst.,
Mr. Beaver, of the llth concession of
Usborne, had. his stable entered by some
person, and two of his horses and a set
of harness stolen.; and. on Sunday
morning, while he Was making a dilig-
ent search among the neighbors for his
property, was informed_ by Mr. Wood. -
all that his horses were in one of his
back fields. Mr. Beaver proceeded o
the field., where he found the anirnais
With their tails cut, one of - them in ia
most shameful rnan*er. The harneSs
was also foUncl in the same field, bot
they were cut up in. such a manner as
to render them useless. Upon further
-, investigation being made, it was found.
that about twenty rods. of fence had
been put up during the night, and -a
quantity of rails taken from Beaver's
fence, leaving a field of oats open to the
woods. It is needless to say what the
people think, as actions ike this are of
a ram occurrence in .1 sborne. This
transpired on a 50 acre farm, which Mr.
Beaver purchased recently.
Marriages. I -turnip seed will be very scarce and dear, and farm-
HARIPG--WHAL.EY.— At the reeidenem of the ers will have to, be very careful that they do not get
Mr. Thomas Harding, to Hannah Jane Blanshard, on May 15, eldest inor seed and lose a, crop, as there willjoe a lot
bride'e father,
of old and poor seeol( in the market/which un-
scraptilcais and inexperienced dealers Oill try to sell
daughter of Mr. David Whaley, all of Blain
ahard.
I3ELL — NICHOLLS.— At the residence of the
bride's sister, by Rev. T. T. Johnston, on May
21, Mr. William Bell, Trowbridge, to Miss
Maggie Nicholls, of the same place.
CONSTABTAF,---sBARROWS.—At the residence of
the bride's father, on May 23, by Rev. T. G.
Fells, Mr. A.Constable, to Susannah Barrows,
both of McKillbp.
JOILNSTON—JOIINSTON.—At the Manse, Kip -
pen, on May 29, by Rev. H. Cameron, Mr. Pat-
rick Johnston, of Stanley, to Miss Sarah John-
ston, of Hays 1
Miscellaneous News Items.
In view of the approaching elec-
tions, Archbishop Tache, of Manitoba,
has issued a pastoral, repudiating the
doctrine that priests should not inter-
fere in politics.
—Proceedings have been instituted
by the widow of the late Mr. John Pratt,
one of Montreal's wealthiest citizens, to
annul the marriage which her son, a
minor, has contracted.
. —The tramp nuisance in Wellington
county is on the increase. In G-uelph,
one day last veek, one, in accents not the
mildest, sal
something
He left.
—A. committee of the Bruce Presby-
tery of the Presbyterian church, met
in Lucknow, on Wednesday last week,_
and sustained the call of the Kincar •
dine congregation to Rev. Mr. Murray,
of Woodville. .
—It is stated in well-inforreed circles
-at Ottawa, that Sitting Bull and his
band. have volunteered their full force
to fight for Great Britain against the
Russians and Fenians, should trouble
arise about either.
—A former resident of London, nam-
ed Adam McKenzie, who has a wife
and. family in the city, and who started
for the Black Hills to work in the
rcdnes, is reported_ as killed -there with
several others.
—A handsome monument, in mem-
ory of the late Rev. W. II. Tilley, has
been placed in position in St. Paul's
cemetery, London. It was, executed at
the marble works of Mr. S. Hooper,
and both design and workmanship re-
flect great credit upon the artificer.
—A fellow who has' been dead -beat-
ing his way -in the West for some time
past, en pretence of being deaf and
dumb, last Monday :morning tried
the game on the conductor of the Sar-
nia train, but was compelled to pay his
fare, when he began to abuse everybody
lustily.
—The case of Rev. T. Roy, who was
convicted at the Toronto Assizes for
bigamy, was argued in the Court of
'Queen's Bench on Monday- The ques-
tion at issue was as to = the validity of
the divorce from his first wife, on which
counsel for the defence rested his case.
Their Lordships decided that as Roy
had never resided, and. had no intention
of living in the territory, the divorce
would not hold good, and confirmed.
the conviction. Roy will be sentenced
, shortly.
—Preparation& are being made for a
grand celebration of the Twelfth in
London. Large deputations are expect-
ed from Brantford, Paris, St. Thomas,
Stratford, Chatham and Sarnia, and
- the counties of Brant, Perth, Elg,in,
Lambton, Kent and Huron. Several
thousands of the members will be pres-
ent, and join in a procession from the
place of assemblage to Salter's Grove,
,where addresses will be delivered, and
It
the diar suitably enjoyed. It is ex-
pected t 'at the Grand Master of West -
:ern Ont trio will be prosent. Arrange-
ments have been made with the Great
Western Lima Grand Trunk Railways for
greatly educed fares.
that if he did not soon get
for the best. WILSON &, Youlacs bought early, and
have secured a. good large stock of prime new seed,
,which will be sold as low as any other in the Coun-
ty; quality considered. The best is the cheapest
in_ the end. The Highest Cash price paid for Clover
and Timothy ileed. 537
• THE MARKEI S.
SEAFORTH, a ay 30, 1878. I
Fall Wheat 1 05 to 1 07 1
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel.— 0 98 to 0 95 I
Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bush 10 88 to 0 30
/ 0 30 to 0 30
Peas per bushel 0 58 to 0 60 t
..:. I
Oatsper bushel
Barley per bushel 0 35 to 0 42
Butter, No. 1, Loose, trade— 0 12 to 0 12 1
l. . 8 75 to 4 00 ,
'0 12 to 0 12
Clover Seed, per busheI
-Butter, No. I, Loose, cash
Timothy seed, per bushel ...... 1 75 to 2 00
Eggs 10 09 to 009
Flour, per barrel 5 00 to '6 50
Hay 8 00 10 800
Hides, per lb. 0 05 to 0 05 •
Grubby Hides per 100 lbs... ... . • 4 00
Fallen Rides, per 100 lbs....,..... • 8 00
Sheep skins 0 50 to 1 25
Wool 0 25 to 027
Balt (retail) per barrel, 0 75
Salt ( wholesale) per barrel. 0 65
Potatoes, per bushel ' 0 25 to 0 25
2 60 to 2 75
0 22 to 024
0 06fto 0 06
Oatmeal Vs lb rl 1
Wool, per lb
Tallow, per lb.
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs..... 4 50 to 5 25f
1 ° ; •
CLINTON, May 30, 1878.
Fall Wheat, per bushel . 1 08 « I. 10
Spring Wheat, per bushel 0 90 OS 1 00
Oats, nor bushel 0 80 @ 0 31
Barley, per bushel 0 40 g 0 45
Peas, per bushel 0 58 « 0 61
Clover Seed, per bushel 3 50 (41 4 00
Timothy Seed, per pushel. 1 60 g 2 25
Batter Pork oa, 0 13 04 0 14
4 50 (0 5 00
Potatoes 0 25 ap 0 25
Eggs 0 09 6 009
Hay,por ton. ' 8 00 6 9 00
•
Local Notices.
THE BEST Bargains in China, Crock-
ery, and Glassware are to be had at WILSON &
YOUNG'S. 537
A PENNY SAVED- is a Penny G-ained,
and you will save money by baying your Groceries
at Rose's Family Grocery. 546
TRY ONLY THE GENZINE.—" That hus-
band of mine" always gets a splendid 50 cent Tea
at Rose's Fsmily Grocery. 546
PURE Green Jamaica Ginger for pre-
serving. Try a small quantity of it—it's delicious
At_D. D. Rose's Family Grocery. 546
EJURON FOUNDRY.—The Huron Foun-
dry will hereafter be open fOr business. rarties
desiring castings or work of any 'kind done can
leave their orders at the Fopndry and they wil
he promptly attended to. 544
BUTTER WANTED.—The undersigned
is prepared to pay cash for Good Sweet Yellow BUt
ter, in. pails or tubs. None but the best of Butte
will ba bought. Apply to ,Hickson & RobertVmu
at Hickson & Bleasdell's Drng Store, Seaforth. 541
Go TO M. MORRISON'S for your Turni
Seed. 1,000 pounds good fresh seed on hand, an
will be sold cheap. Partias wishing to purchas
in from 10 to 50 pound lotaayill do well to compar
prices before purchasing elsewhere. M. MOE
RISON. 545-4.
e would leave the town. r - BARGAINS.—Just Arrived at LAIDLA
& FAIRLEY'S, another large lot of Crockery and
Glassware, which we Purchased cheap, and wil
dispose of at wholesale prices. Come and get
some bargains. LAIDLA.w & FAIRLEY, Cardno's
Block, Seaforth. 544
ALLEN'S GROCERY.—Selling off.—As
tonishing -value.-22 pounds ricc. for a dollar ; 1
pounds dried apples for a, dollar ; 14 pounds ne
prunes for a dollar; 16 pounds new raisins for
dollar; 18 pounds currants for a dollar ; prime tea
at 40 cents in lots of 5 pounds, must bacleared out
Births.
JACESO, .—In Britissels„on May 1', the wife of
Mr. 'S alter Jaeksou, of a son.
WHALEy.--In Illanshard, on May 11, the wife of
Mr. Robert Whaley, of a son. "
ALLEN'S GRO ERY. 545.
SEEDS, SEEDS.—For the last six year
Winson & Y olso have done a leading business ii
Field and Gar en Seeds, and on account of keepin
the very best eeds, bought from the most reliabl
seed growers and dealers, their trade is steadily in
creasing every year. This year, owing to the-fai
ure of the crop in Britain, first-elass Swedisl
1878
J" N 1878
ANOTHER LARGE CONSIGNMENT
ESTRAY STOCK. .
4.1TRAYED.—Strayed from Bayfield, on the
-) night of May 25th, a bay mare; aged, aboat ,
151 hands high, a lobe scar on right hip. Any
person giving such information, 'is' will lead to
her recovery will be suitably rewarded. Address _
ROBERT CARMICHAEL, Seaforth, or JAMES
BARKER, Falkland. 5474-4 .
-
AUCTION SALES. 2
......!.--
A tOTION SALE.a's-There will be sold by Pub-i
' lic Auction, on the grounds, on Priday, June _
28th, 1878, at 2 o'clock P. M., that valuable prop-
erty in the village of Egmondville belonging -to r
the • Presbyterian Congregation, containidg lf V
acres of land, situated alongside of Mr. Head's
'property. Terms made kriPwn on day of sale. .
JAMES HOUSTON, THOMAS HILLS, WM. tl
.P.A.YNE, Trustees. 547-4 13
A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
-4 -'- .PROPERTY.—Mt. J. P.
strutted by Mr. Wm. Robertson
Auction, at the Commercial
SATURDAY, JUNE 151,h,
that eommodious and comfortable
House on Huron Street. Seaforth.
corner lot. contains ono -fifth
well fenced and in good order.
new frame, containir fi brick
With sitting room, dining room,
and pantrys, also hard and -soft
cover. The property will be
as the proprietor is leaving
known on the day of Rale or
cation to Messrs. McCaughe
ROBERTSON, Proprietor;
tioneer.
ce
TOWN s
Brine has been in- ce
to sell by Pub lio c
Hotel, Seaforth, on sti
at 2 o'clock P. M.,
Dwelling
The lot is a g
of an acne4 and is
The bodge is a
cellar, 5 bedrooms,
kitchen, closets c
water ell under i
old without reserve
town. Terms made
previously on appli-
& Holmested. WM.
J. P. BRINE, Atha- .
. • 547-8
(
° FOR SALE OR TO LET. - 1
]
(INE THOUSAND DOLLARS—Part cash, will
`-' buy a new stoxe-cellard store and dwelling „
at Hensall. Proprietor going to California. U.
HARWOOD. 547*3
VOR SALE CELEAP.—As the owner is leaving '
-1- the Country, a House and Lot in the Village 1
of Harpurhey. Frame dwelling, with 6 rooms ; '
a large garden filled with fruit trees of all des- -1
criptions•, good well and cellar. Apply to THOS.
R. WINNE, on the prdmisrs, or to A. STRONG,
Land 4 gent, Seaforth. ' 547x4
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—Being North
Y Half of Lot 25, Con. 5. Hay, County of Huron,
containing 50 acres ; 41 acres cleared, well water-
ed, with good baildings, consisting of frame house,
frame barn, cow stables, log barn, sheep houses
piggeries, -with all other requisite buildings; a nice
young orchard in full bearing; convenient to
church and school, being 34 miles from Hensall
station and four miles from Kippers ; the land is
of the very best.quality, being composed of a rich
clay loam ; -will be sold on easy terms, as the
proprietor is retiring frona. farming, he not being
able to attend to agricultural pursuits through
, ill health. CHARLES REDMOND. 546
VARM FOR SALE,—Fol Sale, Lot 19, Con. 14,
-1- McKillop, containing 180 acres, of which about
140 acres are cleared, well. fenced, anderdrained,*
• and in a good state of cultivation; the balance
1 is well timbered with hardwood. There is not
an inch of waste land on the farin. A. small
spring creek runs across one corner. Good frame
' buildings all round ; abundance ot good water
• and pumps, and a splendid bearing orchard ; it
' is within a mile and a half df gravel road,' mid-
' way between Seaforth, BrusselsS and Blyth Ste.-
tions„also convenient to churches, schools, post
office, &c. The farm will be sold as a whole or
• in two parts. For further particulars address
Walton Post Office, or apply to the proprietor on
thepremises. • WM. BELL. . 544
VALUABLE FAR3.1 FOR SALE.—For Salo, Lot
Y 16 and south half Lot 17, Con. 1, Hay, contain:
Ing 150 acres, 120 of which are cleared and in a
- good state of cultivation- There is a good brick
house and a frame oottage, the barn, stable, cow
r stable and other outbuildings are all frame; there
t are about 10 acres of choice apple, pear and other
i 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
3 mil site, a good gravel road on two sides of the
1 farm. It is situated one mile from Hensall sta-
tion and four miles from Exeter, on the London
e Road, and is just across the road from the Rodger-
- ville post office and church. For fnrther partici).-
- lars apply to JAMES W. ELDER, Veterinary
1 Surgeon, Seaforth P. 0. 481
IAA
-7
THE GOLDEN LION,
co
co
SEAFORTH.
UJ
L1.1
-2
CO
11,1
CO
LU
I GOOD VALUE IN BLACK LUSTRES, AT ALL PRICES FROM 121 TO 75
CENTS'PER YARD.
I BLACK CASHMERES AT 60 CENTS, 75 CENTS, $1, $1 20, $1 25, AND
I
fl 50 PER. YARD. - .
,
I BLACK SILKS FROM 65 CENTS UPWA
RDS. HEAVY MANTLE SILK,
t.
1 • $1 60 PER Y RD. -
COLORED SILKS IN - SEAL BROWN, NAVY, FERN, DRAB, BLUE, &c.
. BLACK G -RE„. ADINES, 25 TO 65 CENTS.
A LOT OF COLORED GRENADINES FROM 5 CENTS TO '10 CENTS PER
YARD. _
COSTUME LINENS, - TABLE LINENS, HOLTHANDS, TO WELLINGS, &c.,
- . GOOD VALUE.
ALSO VERY GOOD VALUE IN TWEEDS, WORSTED COATINGS, AND
TROWSERTNGS.. . ' i I
SUITS MADE TO ORDER ON THE PREMISES. G -00D FITS GUARAN-
TEED OR NO S,.=0°X.
BALANCE OP READYMADE CLOTHING WILL BE -SOLD VERY CHEAP.
MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT 'AND STRAW HATS CHEAP.
Deaths.
BOLTON —In Usborue,on May12, Samuel Bolton,
aged. 65 years.
DON•OHLII.—In East Wawanosh, on May 19,
Jane, beloved -wife of Mr. Timothy Donohue.
MASO>:;.-s-Al his residence, near Fordyce, on May
19, jcihn Mason, aged 81 years. •
ARMSTRQNG.—Ia 'West WWW11.1106 , on May 19,
Willisaa Armstrong.
Blanshard, on May 12, NN-illi
am
Taylor, aged 41. years.
Blanslutrd, on May 11, Thomas •
Elliott,. aged. 44 years.
BREWER.—in Trowbridge, an May 20, Mary Jane,
beloved daughter of Mr. Alfred Brewer, Aged 14
years and 6 mouths. •
CO-LVIN,—In Brussels, on May 18,Ida May, infant
daughter of Mr. George Colvin, aged 11 mouths
and 21) days.
MOFFATT.—in Stanley, on May 27, John Moffatt,
a,native of D•anafriesshire, Scotland, aed 78
3etlrtI.
WALLACE.—in McKillop, on May 24, Peter Wal-
laceSaged 100 years.
PETT.—In Gorrie, on May 27, Jessie Mabel, eldest
- daughter of Mr. E. J. Pett, aged 4 year"; and
a 27 days.
tn•TT.—In Gerrie on May 28, Albert Edmund;
only son of Mr. E. J. Pett, aged. 1 year, 5
mouths and 3 days.
140SGROVE,—In Gorrie, on May 24,. Adeline Lusk
Motigreve, aged 20 years- and 8 -days.
SIGN OF THE 1.
GOLDEN LION. _
of NEW SUMME'S GOODS JUST RECEIVED at
HOMAS KID'S EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH.
his Week I have to Announce the Arrival; _of Several 1,Tew Lines of
Summer Goods, Comprisi4 in, Part the Following
WHIN. READYMADE CLOTHING. CLOTHING.
To hand, the Second Shipment of Men's and Boys' Clothing, which for Stylish Cut, New Pat-
rns, and Superior Workmanship, cannot be excelled by any Tailoring Establishment in Town.
aving purchased direct from the Manufacturers in Montreal and Toronto, who employ none but
(*Rent workmen, I positively assert, without fear oI contradiction, that I am in a position to
five you a suit of clothes that will fit as accurately as if you had your 'measure taken by any of our
ity Tailors. Besides, it effects a saving of from $5 to $8 on each salt. Call. and See the Worsted
oats I am Belling for $7, worth $10. A Splendid Assortment of Children's Clothing in Stock,
hick are being sold remarkably low.
OOTS AND SHOES.,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Largest and Best Assorted Stock in Town. Men's and Boys' Sammer Shoes extraordinary
eap. Ladies'And Misses' Fine Boots, in Pranella and Leathea---Every variety of Style—exceed
gly low prices. Children's Boots in all sizes and styles.
MILLINERY. MILLINERY. .MILLINERY.
:1_878 STTM1v1=R,_ 187_8
Our Milliners find it rather difficult to attend to all the Orders left with us as quickly as' they
onld wish, and we sincerely trust our friends will bear with us a little, as we are making every
ffort to execute as'soon as possible their valued commands. The Millinery Stook was never be -
oro so complete as it is at present. In Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats our Show is gorgeous. The --
eweet Shapes in the Market—we have them. The Most Beautiful Little Ornaments we have them .
HE PRETTIEST NECKTIES, WE HAVE THEM
he Newest Shade Outin Ribbons—here they aro. The most elegant and costly Ostrich Feathers
re on Exhibition in our Show Room. Our Steck of Fancy Flowers is unequalled, and beillg always '
n the QUI yrvE for anythingNew and Fashionable, our Stock is -being constantly replenished, and
ence our customers can always find what they want.
LINEN COSTUMES.. LINEN COSTUMES.,
A Magnificent Assortment on hand, wLich are selling very cheap. The most durable, th e most
conomical Drees a lady can wear, admirably adapted lor excursion parties.' Call and secure one
s they are going fast.
ROCERIES. GROCERIES. GROCERIES.
r
I have always on hand the Largest and Choicest Stock of Groceries to be found in any General
tore in this part of the Dominion. I buy in large quantities, get the best terms, I buy the best
alue in everything, and am selling cheap and. guarantee Goods as reprssented or money refanded.
pedal Bargains in Teas, Sugars, and Tobaceos. Parties purchasin in large quantities liberally
ealt with at Wholesale Prices. Farmers, consult your interests andlgive me a call. Satisfaction
naranteed. '
Highest Market Price Paid for Good Bi.ater and Eggs
at the New Cash Storel.
THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTH.
L.i.A.IIDT_LA.V.T 48z
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH,
GROCERS,
•
SEED MERCHANTS,
--AND—
DEALERS IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, SEAFORTH.
Duncan 83 Duncan have a Stock so Large and so Attract-
ive
that no Person should have any Dijcuity in Pin -d-
ing in' it EVerything they Require. -
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,1 SPRING AND SUMMER
SP.A_PCDIR;71-1,v- •=- "2 -
Large tock of _Swede Turnip Seed, Hungarian and
Mi let Seed,- Tares, Ssc.
Full Stock of Family Groceries, Flour, Feed and Pro-
visions.
Butter, Eggs, and Potatoes Taken.in Exchange.
ARE NOW -SHOWING ONE OF THE
LARGEST, -MOST ATTRACTIVE
AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OF
CENTRAL GROCERY, IN CARDNO'S BLOCK,
MAIN ST R,EET, SEAPORT R.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY.
D ESS GOODS
IN THIS COUNTY. CAREFULLY
SELECTED FROM THE LATEST
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN STYLES.
AN EARLY INSPECTION
THE PATTERSON MAXWELL REAPER
346
THE MOST
FN USE FIRST SEASON.
•
DURABLE, SIMPLE, AND CONVENIENT
IT '1'1-11E.;
IT TOOK THE FIRST PRIZE AND DIPLOMA
At the Rest Riding of •York County Spring Fairs in 1877 and 1878. Has taken the First Prize
wherever exhibited and never has been beaten.
R.ATAMIESON, Seaforth. NOrlt BEING- ABLE TO ' SUPPLY THE DEMAND, OVER 200 ORDERS
WERE RETURNED IN THE SEASON OF 1877.
WILL, SATISFY ALL
THAT OR STOCK. THIS SEASON
IS. THE FINEST AND -CHEAPEST
40 000113S OF COOD BUTTER ANTED AT DENT'S, These Facts, together with the -Valuable Improvements made this Season,
places the Maxwell, beyond a doubt, at the Head of the List. -
.
S _A_ ' 0 R, 11.
_1
Dent's is also the Place w.qere you can get
the Cheapest and Best Dry Goods. •
ABOUT 0,50 OF -THOSE SUPERB LINEN COSTUMES
Yet on hand, and going off every day. The CROMPTON CORSET for 75 Cents.
ALL GOODS AT THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES. THE QUALITY AND WILLIAM GRIEVE, AGENT.
PRICES SELL' THEM.
EVER OFFERED IN THIS
KET.
The -Ithaca and Ontario Seft-Thimping Horse Rake cannot be
surpassed.
&a
Our Sprague and Junior Mowers can always be relied on.
The Combined Empire Drill and Seeder still stands unrivalled.
And we heartily recommend our Wrought Iron Frame Gang
Plows, and Nos. 11 and 12 Wrought Beam Plows, &c.
While thanking.our numerous customers for past support, we hope, by strict attention to busi-
ness, to merit a continuance of their liberal.patronage.
PATTERSON & BROTH:ER,, PATI'ERSON, ONTARIO.
Enquire for DENT'S and be s re to find it.
w
• AUCTION SALE
OF
VILLAGE PhOPERTY.
pUBSUANT to a Power of Sale contained in it
Mortgage, which will be produced at the time
of sale, there will be sold at the Commercial Ho-
tel, in Seaforth, at the hour of -12 o'clock, noon,
on FRIDAY, the 14th day of .TIINE, 1878, the
following property, known as Cox's Hotel, in
Egniondville, and now occupied by John Cox,
and which property is fully described by metes
and bounds in said mortgage.
The propeity will be sold subject to two prior
enctinbrances. There will be required to be
paidby the.purchaser to the Vendor's Solicitor,
at the time of purchase, ten per tient. of his pur-
chase money, and the balance in one month from
day of sale. For further particulars apply to
T. H. BENSON, Vendor's Solicitor.
Seaforth, May 30, 1878. 547-2
POR
THE SEED STORE, SEAFORTH.
,SEAFORTH
PACKING HOUSE KEEP
BEING desirous of giving the public the bene-
fit of the Low prices in Provisions we will
sell:
Hams, Smoked
Cc -t, 81
Hams, Snioked. and Canvased..... Ot. 9
Long and Short Clear Middles.....4, 7_
Cumberland ® 6i
Lard 1 8i
Orders gi4n at the Factory or at Brownell's
Groeery willi be promptly filled at the above
prices. Those Meats are well cured.
A M1TAGE, BEATTIE & Co.
Et_ J..400AINT :48z CO_
CONSTANTLY ON HAND EVERY VARIETY° OF, THE BEST
FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. FLOUR OF EX-
TRA QUALITY, 'OATS, SEED CO N, OATMEAL, CRACKED
WHEAT, BRAN AND MILL FEEI OF ALL KINDS AT THE
STOCK AT OUR NEW.
E FOUNDRY, MAIN -ST.,
ND ALL VARIETIES OF
.ENTS • FOR THORLEY'S
GARDEN
LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS IN
PREMISES, NEXT DOOR TO T
SEAFORTH. ALSO POTATOES
VEGETABLE PLANTS. SOLE
IMPROVED HORSE AND CATTLE FEED.
SIGN OF TR)?
MAMMOTH TURNIP. j
OUR STOCK' IN THIS- DEPART-
MENT IS NOW COMPLETE, AND
WILL BE. KEPT PULLY ASSORT-
ED EVERY WEEK DURING THE
SEASON. WITH ALL THE
LATEST STYLES
IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH MIL-
LINERY. LADIES' HATS AND
BONNETS, MISSES' AND CHILD-
REN'S HATS, IN STRAW AND LEG -
HORN; SUN HATS AND WASHING
HATS. F L 0 W E,R S, -FEATHERS,
'RIBBONS, &c. THIS DEPARTMENT
MAR' IS UNDER ENTIRELY
COLORED CASHMERES,
COLORED BRILLIANTINES,
COLORED DEBAIZE,
1
COLORED LUST.RES,
COLORED SERGES,.
COLORED KNICKERBOCKERS,
COLORED OR SNOWFLAKES,
IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES OF
BROWNS, ESTEhHAZYS, DRABS,
MYRTLE GREEN, NAVY BLUE, &c.
BLACK MANTLE CASHMERE.
R. LOGAN & Co.
SILKS.
USEFUL BLACK SILKS FOR
60 CENTS PER YARD.
VERY GOOD BLACK SILKS Fon
85 AND 90 CS PER YARD.
EXTRA. RICH BLACK SILK FOR
$[ AND $1.25 PER YARD.
SECONi) LOT
NEW MANAGEMENT
AND WILL -BE FOUND TO CON-
TAIN GOODS EQUAL IN STYLE
AND TASTE TO ANY FIRST-CLASS
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.
PARASOLS
IN ZENILLA AND SILK — SEE
OUR 35 CENT. PARASOL.
SI.LK PARASOLS IN BROWN
AND BLACK, LARGE SIZE, 50
CENTS, WORTH 00 CENTS.
LADIES' T1ES, COLLARS AND
CUFFS.
OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL BLACK
AND STRIPED S:LKS AT A RE-
DUCTION OF 15c. PER YARD.
COLORED SILKS, ALL NEW
STOCK) IN MEDIUM BROWN; SEAL
BROWN, FAWN 13ROWN,
MEDIUM AND DARK DRABS,
BLUE, PURPLE AND GREEN.
PRINTS. I.
24,000 YARDS OF PRINT, ALL
THIS SEASON'S GOODS, FROM 5
CENTS, 7 CENTS, 8 CENTS, 10
CENTS, 11 CENTS, AND 12 CENTS
PER YARD, IN HOYLE'S, ASH -
TON'S, McNAUGHTON SON'S,
AND CRUMB'S MAKE — THIS IS
THE -FINEST AND CHEAPEST LOT
OP PRINTS EVER SH.OWN IN THIS
TOWN.
COST.OME LINEN
11,11.0m 10 CENTS TO 20 CENTS PER
YARD, CHECKED LINEN, STRIP-
ED LINEN, SNOWFLAKE LINEN.
TAILORING.
WE HAVE THIS SEASON ONE
OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF
TWEEDS AND COATINGS EVER
SHOWN IN THIS COUNTY, AND
ARE OFFERING -
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
THIS SEASON IN ORDERED
CLOTHING.
SCOTCH .A.sD CANADIAN TWEEDS,
WORSTED COATINGS, SERGES,
BROAD GLOTTIS,
FANCY VESTLNGS,
SUMMER OVERCOATS.
THIS DEPARTMENT ALSO 18
UNDER ENTIRELY NEW AND SU-
PERIOR MANAGEMENT. TOWN
AND COUNTRY CUSTOMERS CAN
DEPEND ON GETTING
AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP,
EQUAL TO ANY CITY MERCHANT
TAILORING, ANY ALS 0 MUCH
CHEAPER.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
HATS AND CAPS.
FULL STOCK 0 F BO 0 T S AND
SHOES.
A. Large and Full Stock of Fres* Groceries on Hand,
Cheap.
I '
Produce Taken in Exchange fo'r Goods.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH
4