The Huron Expositor, 1878-12-13, Page 5;- .1878.
unssaanenenms
4.6.555 lbs. of
tory, making
which the
eived,
lb. of cheese,
zed to make
season at the
TIZ.: If 50 tons
lc per ib; 55
r 80 tons
['his offer, Was
This season,
ratty- of milk
for 21c per
was re-ap-
the meeting
ta.
Wasvaes
a lynx last
berg were ad-
Presbyteriart
lorteeSSiOn of
accident on
gash on, his
%. of Ashfield,
En broke his
tree slipped
!g him ori the
oline on the
nineon" has a
41 months--
mrsd.ay last,
Esrs-. Chris..
very, while
,anehlin, lot
Et a cord of
resigns, who
P past year,
sedan for the
to be hopen
fthe greatest
for the sea -
Els to arrive
leave. The
free of ice.
I on Friday
Mr, George
red a robin's
bird. The
le bird had
lamina, and
brood':
:heir Winter
nisei Exeter,
; the Exeter,
11 Quadrille
Eg the win -
occurred to
-Colborne
leading a,
fellow was
0, and it is
- round and
John, Day -
is barn and
; the night
r•ow stalled
by falling
pposed she
;truegling to
sodoubled
en• variety
shipped to
last week.
the load:
e 5 steers,
5, 5 pigs, 1
hickees, I
aten above
by a local
f the Hul-
k place at
re were a
t compare:
;e. In the
rs were pat
1 20 Con -
struck off_
e were 11.
one struck
a's Liberal
'ring rather
That
!st interest
S espoused
J. Mo -
eke up the
village of
nnpleted,
'fetal popu-
ersons be -
'20; num-
; number
mbar bo-
under 5
illation of
two bun -
taken in
deride a
-4 Mr. P.
'&i of the
the Inter -
it, tear -
e haunch-
es. The
minutes-.
sn had
; ime, but
seen in
it of the
ut occur -
kind, a
to lived
!-a Wawa,
brother
in fell
Il (me of
ged in a
de unex-
eld upon
•ked him
his back
sing men
leir arms
ut when
ate he
the Can-
'llage of
cen-
enjoys
School
s --school.
line of
nailway„
depend -
or two
There
to build
church
"cal de-
-no this,
m with -
DECEMBER 13, 1878.
out. It, is to he hoped that the requir-
ed assistance will be forthcoming, and
that a place of such present and pros-
pective importance will not be left long
without religious ordinances.
__nur, Patrick O'Brian, of the 2nd
'concession of Hay, is the possessor of a
heifer about 15 months old which has
never had, a calf, but which is milking.
This curious circumstance is probably
due to its having been sucked by other
eaves. This case is less remarkable
than that noticed several, months ago,
wherein a tame rabbit, owned by Mr.
Southerley, a the fifth concession, gave
birth to Et litter of young, not one of
which had a head, but which were
otherwise full grown.
-The Brussels cheese factory start-
ed late and ran a little over four and a
half months, on a small scale. Manu-
factured 418,000 lbs. milk, producing
41,000 lbs. of cheese which has 'been
sold. at an average of over 8a per lb.,
except the Sept. and Oct. cheese, which
has been shipped to Liverpool, and not
yet -realized on, but which is expected
to realize equally as much, if not more
than the cheese sold. This is consid-
ered equal to 15c per lb for butter after
paying all expenses.
-McRoberts, who a short time ago
was arrested in •Berlin by Constable
Gill, of Exeter, and committed to God-
erich jail to await his trial for embezzle-
ment, was brought to Exeter on Mon-
day of last week to stand his trial on a
charge of forging a signature to a note.
After hearing some of the evidence, the
trial was postponed till Tuesday, when
the prisoner was committed for trial.
The plaintiff in the case was Mr. Re-
gan, of the Brownson line, township of
Hay. The note for $40, the signature
of which is said to have been forged,
was in O'Neil's Bank for collection. A
note against the same person was sent
by the Molson's Bank to the Exeter,
branch for collection some time ago,'
but the person whose signature it bore
refused to pay it, and pronounced it a
forgery. The note was sent to Lon-
don, and returned to Exeter by request
of Constable Gill, when a, telegram was
received requesting the note to be re-
turned, which was done, and we under-
stand that tne note' has been paid by
some one, brit not by Regan.
-On Friday, the 22nd ult., Mrs. John
McMahon, of the township of Hay, ac-
companied by her daughter, set out for
an Inlian camp somewhere in the vi-
cinity of Staulake's mills, with the ob-
ject of purchasing some wooden ware.
On arriving at the camp she found that
the Indians had none of the required.
goods ready, but kindly offered to make
them. if she would wait, which she con-
cluded to do. -On leaving the camp at
a late hour they took a short cut for
home, entering the swamp at a place
called the "Garden of Paradise," and
after wandering around in the rain list-
lessly until -Nato the skin, they came
out just where they entered. They then
took the high road, and soon reached
home. In the meantime the family
became alarmed, and assisted by all the
inhabitants of the Blind line arrived
with guns, horns, lanterns, dogs, &c.,
making a tumult like an Indian war
dance or a wedding serenade, went in
search of the missing ones, returning at
midnight utterly disgusted, to find the
lost had. returned, and with the excep-
tion of wet clothes, scratched faces and
the loss of an umbrella, were safe and
sound.
General News.
A. son and daughter of Rev. Canon
Anderson, of Montreal, died of typhoid
fever on Saturday and Monday respec-
tively.
-There were 74 deaths in Montreal
last week, nine of which were Protes-
tants. Two died of diphtheria and 23
of small -pox.
-A. Woodstock clergyman caused an
almost audible smile to pass around hiS
congregation on Sunday by remarking
quite innocently that Sir John A. Mac-
donald needed praying for. Nor was he
mistaken.
-Charles Freckleton, a Wardsville
hotel keeper, has got into trouble. On
Thanksgiving Day he went into a nil -
hard room in the' village, kept by
Arthur Seaman, and. with some friends
drove the proprietor out and took
possession of ; the premises. Some of
the party had. revolvers, and enlivened
- the proceedings by shooting those off in
the streets, to the great terror of the
residents. Fer this offence • a warrant
was sworn out against Freckleton, and.
he was arrested.
The parties charged with the masked
burglary at Rayners', West Flamboro',
have received their sentence after a
protracted trial in Hamilton. The
prisoners who - were arrested. were
named MeTaggart, ReSsell, Moore,
Hoare, Knox and Brophy, all of whom
had pleaded guilty. His Worship, in
passing sentence, said that though the
crime committed by all the prisoners
was equally -10, there were circum-
stances connected with the case which
enabled him to draw comparisons. The
crime was a most serious one and. the
result might possibly have ended in
murder. It was said that Hoare had
planned it, but the prisoner denied that,
and it seemed as if McTaggart had. been
the leading spirit, He should sentence
MeTaggart, Ressel and Moore to five
years in the Penitentiary; Hoare to
three years, and Knox and Brophy, in
consideration of their having elven evi-
dence, to* nine months in the Central
Prison. Tho relatives and friends of
the prisoners were deeply affected on
the announcement of the sentence. The
farewell between Rossel and his sister-
in-law and niece was particularly
touching, and many people appeared. to
feel deeply the position in which the
prisoners were placed.
•
Perth Items.
Mr. Walter Tbornpson, of Mitchell,
made a sale of $10,000 worth of oat -
mealiest week. It goes to Liverpool.
-A. complimentary supper was given
Dr. McGrath, of Mitchell on the eve of
his departure for Arthur, where he is
about to take up his residence.
-Mr.- and -Mrs. J. T. Hicks, of the
Ricks House, Mitchell, celebrated the
tenth anniversary of their marriage by
a large social party, on the evening of
the 2nd, inst.
-One day last week Mr. James
Dougherty, who resides in the neigh-
borhood of Poole, was attacked by a
rALC1, which struck him below the knee,
breaking his leg.
-The general prayer meeting held in
the Town Hall, Mitchell, on Wednes-
day night of last week, was so largely
attended that some could. not gain an.
entrance. The several addresses de-
•.• •
livered were of an Instructive and. effec-
tive character, and the services through-
out very impressive. A good collection
was taken up for the benefit of the peer
of the town.
-Perth to the fore again. 'The en-
terprising dairy man, T. Ballantyne, M.
P.P., of Stratford, has won 1st and 2nd
prizes for Canadian cheese at the In-
ternational Dairy Fair in New York.
-Mr. W. G. Hay, of Listowel, has
secured a -contract from the Grand
Trunk Railway Company, to deliver
10,000 railway ties, part to be de-
livered at Stratford and part at Brant-
ford.
Auction Sales.
Thursday, December 19, on Lot 35
Con. 5, McKillop, Farm Stock and
Im-
plements. Wm. Hugill, Proprietor ;
P. Brine, auctioneer.
Friday, Dec. 20, on Lot 2, Qon. 10, H:
R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and
Implements. Alexander Yule, pro-
prietor; Bossenberry & Orthe, auc-
tioneers.
Friday, Jane3, on the premises, Stan-
ley, 21 miles [north of Berne, Farm,
Farm Stock and Implements. C. W.
Crowder, proprietor; Bossenberry &
Orthe, auctioneers.
Saturday, Dec. 14, on Lot 19, Lake
Road West, Stanley, Farm Stock
and Implements. Richard Bushie,
proprietor; Bossenberry 84 Orthe, auc-
tioneers.
Tuesday, Dec. 31, at Kaisers Hotel,
Brucefield, a Valuable Farm. John
Laut, proprietor; J. P. Mine, auc-
tioneer.
Births. •
TIMM:NS-At Bluevale, on the 29th tilt., thewife
of Mr. James Timmins, merchant, of a son.
BULLEN-In Walton, on the 22nd ult., the wife
of Mr. James Billion of twin sone.
COOK -In Blyth, on the 29th ult., the wife of Mr.
R. J. Cook, proprietor of the 'Central Hotel, of
a8011.
CHANTER -In Brussels on the 3rd inst., the
wife of Mr. John Chanter of a daughter.
WILSON -In Hullett, on the 27th ult., the wife of
Mr. John Wilson, teacher, of a daughter.
LEISHMAN-In Wawanosh, on the let inst., the
wife of Mr. Robert Leishman of a daughter.
COLCLEUGH-In Hnllett, on the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. Henry Coleleugh, of a son.
•
Marriages.
SNELL-COOK--At the residence of Mr. W.
Shobbrook, on the 21st ult„ by the Rev. J.
CasweLl,,Mr. David Snell, .Lo Miss Louisa
Cook, both of East Wawanosh.
DAVIDSON-GERROND-At the residence of the
bride's father:, High Bluff, Manitoba, by Rev.
W. Halatead,'on Oct. let, !Robert Davidson,
of Palestine to Miss Tina Gerrond.
CAMERON -Brain -In 13rtissels, by Rev. S.
Jones, on Friday, the 29th -ult., Mr. T. Cam-'
eron, of Tuckersmith, to Miss Sarah Blair, of
Grey. .
CAVANACrH-LEAVENS-In Brampton, on Dec.
4th, at the residence of W. W. Price Esq., by
, the Rev. Wm. Mills, of Arthur, kr. C. G.
Cavanagh, of Georgetown, to Eninia S., eldest
daughter of Mr. Edwin Leavens, Brussels.
FILLIEN-TODD-At the residence of the bride's
father, on the 10th inst., by Rev. M. Denby,
Leon Fillien, of Michigan, U. S. to Sarah A.
Todd, only daughter of tame e Todd, Esq., of
Stanley.
Deaths.
ROE -In McKillop, on Dec.nit, M:. John W. Roe
9
aged 20 years and me ths.
WHITE -In Kincardine, on, the 30th ult., Mrs.
White, third daughter of Mr. James Wilson,
of Manchester, aged 37 years.
RAY -Near Manchester, on the 4th inst., Mr. Wm.
Ray, aged 60 years.
TAYLOR -In Blyth, on the 3rd inst., Mrs. Han-
nah B. Taylor, relict of the'late Peter Taylor,
aged 60 years.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, Dec. 12,1878.
Fall Wheat
085 to 086
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel-. 0 75 to Q 78
Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bush0 70 Co 0 75
Oats per bushel 0 25 to 027
Peas per bushel . . 0 60 to 0 62
Barley per bushel 0 40 to 0 60
Batter, No. l , Loose 0 10 to 0 12/
Eggs to 12ito 0 15
Flour,-pOr 100 lbs 2 25 to 2 25
Hay 8 00 to 000
Hides, per lb o 05 to 0 05
Grubby Hides per 100 lbs... . 4 00
Fallen Hides, per 100 lbs...., ..... 8 00
Sheep skins 0 50 to 1 25
Salt (retail) per barrel 075
Salt (wholesale) per barrel0 66
Potatoes, per bushel 0 40 to 0 60
Oatmeal If). brl 2 25 to 2 26
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to 0 06
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs. 3 00 to 4 00
Dressed Hogs . 3 25 to 3 50
CLINTON, Dec. 12, 1878.
Fall Wheat,per bushel 080 0 085
Spring Wheat, perbushel.... . . ... 0 70 @ 0 80
,
Oats, per bushel 0 26 0 '• 0 27
Barley, per bushel C 500-, 0 66
Peas, per bushel. 0 54 (a) 0 56
Clover Seed, per bushel 3 60 0: 4 00
Timothy Seed, per pushel 1 60 0 2 26
Batter 0 12 (c4 0 15
Pork 3 60 0 400
Potatoes 0 45 g 0 60
Eggs 0 12 0 018
Hay,por ton, 7 00 @ 8 00
—
LONDON, Dec. 12, 1878. -White fall
wheat per 100 pounds, $1 40 to $1 50;
red fall $1 45 to $1 48; spring,
$1 10 to $1 30; oats 850 to 90c;
peas, 80c to 90c; barley, $100 to $1 50;
dressed hogs, $3 00 to $3 75.
Tonoe-ro, Dec. 12, 1878. -Barley, 55c
to 900; wheat spring, 70c to 84e; red
winter, 80c to 85c; treadwell, 83c to
880; Diehl, 75Pto 93c; oats, 28c to 32c -;
peas, 50c to 60e; hogs, 02 75 to $3 50;
butter, 4c to 100.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 11. -Flour, 18s to
22s; speing wheat, 8s 6d to 9s 4d; ired
winter/8s 8c.1. to Os Od ; white, Os 4d to
9s 9d ; club, 9s 7d to lps Od ; corn, 23s
3d; oats, 2s 6d; peas, 32s 00 to 00 Od;
barley, 3s 2d; pork, 40s Od; lard, 32s
Od; bacon, 23s 6d to 26s Gd.; beef, 80s
Oct new, 00s • tallow, 36s 9d; cheese,
46s Od.
Live Stnek Markets.
TORONTO, Dec, 12. -Cattle- First-
class,$3.75 to $4 per 100 lbs,live weight;
second-class, $3 to $3.50; third-class,52
to $2.50. Sheep -There is a good de-
mand. for local use ; 'prices average $6
per head., or 4c per lb, live weight; for
local use, first-class, $3.50 to $4; second:
class, $3 to $3.25'third-class, $2 to
$2.50. Lambs - There is demand;
prices firm at, , for first-class, $3.50 to
$1; second-class, $3 to $3.25; third-
class, $2 to $2.25. Hogs -The market
is supplied at $3.25 to $3.50 per 100
lbs, live weight, and $4 to $5 for
dressed. '
MONTREAL, Dec. 10, 1878. -First-class
Western cattle sold at from 4c to 41c
per /-b ; pretty good fat cows from East-
ern Ontarin sold at from. Sc to 31-c per
lb ; common and inferior cattle from
this province, and a few from thee,
vicinity of Perth sold at from 2c to 21-c.
Small lots of hogs are sold at from 4c
to fine per /b. A few, choice hogs just
off the cars without -being fed were sold
at $4 50 per 100- lbs. The following
sales were made at this market to -day:
F. Shields, of Toronto, sold a car load
of cattle at from 4c to 4nc per lb, and
a carload of hogs at 4c per lb. D. Mc-
Dougal, of Toronto, sold a few choice
cattle at from 4nc to 4go per ib; J.
Alexander sold four cattle at 3no per
pound, and a few superior steers at
qo per pound. Mr. Garrison, of
Brighton, sold a carload o
$27 each, and a small lot of
per lb; R, Balderson, of Pe
car load of cattle at $22 ea
Sparks, of Ottawa, sold a
cattle at fromi $18 to $80 ea
Lanah9.n, of Perth, sold fly
$26 each, and eighteen oth
each; W. Roberts, of Gran
number of cattle. at from
each ; D. McMillen, of Morn
a number of small cattle at
$20 each, four bulls at $86 ea
THE HURON EXPOSIIOR.
cattle at
ogs at 4ne
h, sold a
h. L. N.
carload of
h; N. Mc -
cattle at
rs ati $18
y, sold a
16 to $24
burg, sold
men $15 to
h.
Local Notices
BRAN, $8 a,nd Shorts $10
the Big Mills, Seaforth. A. W. Onri,
MRS. J. E. THOMAS, Dress
tie Maker, East Side of Victoria Sep
PUT YOUR HORSES in good
our Improved Condition Powders,
per pound or 6 pounds for $1. Moil
»gm.. t74
SEE THE Soar, 25 bars for $
Grocery. See that very fine tea at 50
60 cents, and those cheap Raisins an
Rosz's Grocery. 574
THERE IS No DOUBT An
Lumsden & Wilson have the finest a
of Christmas and New Year Cards e
in Seaforth, beautiful, varied and che
D. D. ROSE, Family Groce
invites tle attention of cash buyers
of Groceries. His Stock is con stantl
is always fresh. His prices are the I
pay you to call. Examine his goods
prices. 574
IT is now an acknowledged
m.MORRISON'S is the cheapest place
TEAS. 3 lbs Young Hysou selling to
50c, and very fine in Young Hymn al
60e. New Currants, New Valencia
Layer Raisins, London Layers, Salto.
less Raisins New Lemon, Orange
Peels, ExtraCts and Spices, cheap,
BISON'S. 574-2
& YOUNG have
choice lot of very fine Fruits of su
which th y are selling very cheap.
of New S .ason's Teas, which for price
they guar ntee equal to any in the in
inducem Cs will be given to parti
large qu ntities. Our stock of Su
Tobaccos and General Groceries is
well asso ted in all lines, and as we
the large t and best bought stocks in
will not a ow any house in the Trade
us. Calil and examine our stock
YOUNG. 568
CROC AY AND GLASSWARE.
& Youtso have the largest and best a
of Crocketr and Glassware in the Con
iflg Ta Sets in French -and English
Stone an Porcelain Toilet Sets in t
most 1a8 ionable design, and of the
Also al fi stock of everything to b
first-class Crockery and Glassware
ch we defy any one to nude
pricesw
us a e ll fore purchasing elsewhere
save y u oney by buying from us.
China Te Set of 44 pieces for $3 5
goods n Ike proportion, WILSON &
forth. 6
DOIB NS' ELECTRIC Sou.-
taine&tio Agency of this celebrated
forth and Huron County, I append t
some of o best people as to its meni
used Dob Ms' Electric Soap, made by
& Co., P dladelphia, Pa., and find i
The cloth s are beautifully white and
is done ii much less time -Mrs. M
" Iused obbina' Electric Soap, ace
motions,nd found the clothes white
washed i the old way, and in half th
-Mrs. M Y. McLean." "I have tes
Electric oap, and am highly satisfi
result. I believe it capable of doing a
per cla" a for it, and most confid
mendll.t a economizing both time a
as- doing its work well -Mrs. T.
"Having "vett Dobbins' Electric Soa
I think it s all the manufacturers rep
lie -Mrs. 3. T. Coleman." I desire a
and customers to give this Soap one t
may know just how good the best
United S Ates is THOMAS KID
Ont., Agent for Huron County. 671-5'
t
r ton at
E & CO. .
nd Man-
e, Seaforth
rder with
nly 25 cents
N &BLEAS-
at ROSE'S
cents, worth
Currants at
UT IT. -
sorted stock
er exhibited
p. 574
Seaforth,
o his Stock
turning, and
est -it will
nd compare
fact that
buy your
$1, good for
d Congo for
aisins, New
as and Seed -
and Citron
at M. MOR-
eceived a
or quality,
o a fine lot
and quality
ket. Special
s 1:uyisyrungpisn,
mplete and
have one of
Ontario, we
to undersell
I WILSON &
WILSON
orted Stock
ty, compris-
China, Iron,
latest and
at material.
found in a
tore, and al
ell us. Give
as we will
A. complete
, and other
rOUNG, Sea.
awing ob-
oap in Sea -
opinion of
s: " I have
5, L. Cragin
very good.
he washing
P. Hayes."
rding to di -
than when
usual time
d Dobbins'
.d with the
the wrap-
ntly recom-
1 labor and
olcIsmith."
a fair trial,
esent it to
my friends
'al, so they
oap in the
, Seaforth,
ESTRAY STOCK.
E STRAY STEERS.-Ceme into t
of the undersigned, Lot 26, Con. 1
about the middle of November, tw
Steers. The owner is requested to
erty, pay charges and take the am
HENRY HART.
e ,premises
, McKillop,
2 -year old
rove prop-
els away.
57514
E STRAY HEIFERS. -Came into th
of the undersigned, Lot 26, Conce
berg", about the 1st of October, t
Heifers, both red and white. The
have the same on proving property
charges. THOMAS CARLIN.
premises
ion 1, Hib-
o y earl in g
owner can
nd paying
57514
ESTRAY CATTLE. -Came into the
the undersigned, Loit 14, Bay field
Stanley, about the 1st of Decerriber,
ling Catt e - a Steer and a h ifer
The owne can have the same ott pr
erty and iaying charges. JAME C
Stanley.
VSTRA CATTLE. --Came in o t
-" of the undersigned, Lot 28, Con, 2,
the 7th of December, two Yearling C
and,Heife . One is red -and white an
is grey.
ing prone
DICK, Ki
VSTRA
-1J of the
the first
light grey
The owns
charges a
GALL.
he owner can have the sa
ty and paying charges.
pen.
rem Mee of
ad, South,
two Year -
both red.
ving prop-
MPBELL,
57514
premises
Hay, about
ttle-S teer
the other
On prov-
GILBERT
57514
CALVES. --Came into th premises
dersigned, Lot 15, Con. 2, 1 ay, about
f November, three sprin ealves-1
heifer, 1 red heifer and 1 rql bull calf.
is requested to prove pr perty, pay
d take them away. WILL AM DOU-
574x4
REL ESTATE FOR S LE.
vIRST-C 88 FARM FOR SALE.
North part of Lot 16, Con. 13,
acres, 40 bared, good house and o
young bea ing orchard and good well
the propri tor on the premises, or to
P. 0. NI HOLAS CUMING.
FARM F R SALE. -For Sale, Lot
field oncession, Goderich Tow
taming 85 eres, 50 of which are eleare
good state cultivation. The farm i
the village Hayfield, and will be sold
on favors le terms. Apply to the
JOHN GO NLOCK.
S OCK FOR SERVIC
-For Sale,
ullett, 50
tbuildings,
Apply _to
ondesboro
574t --
o. 5, Bay -
ship, con -
and in a
adjoining
cheap and
roprietor,
524
i.
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.
-1- " Young, Dennis," will be at Weir's
forth, for service during the season.
per sow. RICHARD SMITH.
TO PIG
keep d
Con. 4,
Boar. Ter
vice, with
WM. HEN
_
REEDERSte-The under
ring the present season,
cKillop, a Thoroughbred
s; $1, to be paid at the t
he privilege of returning if
ERSON, Proprietor,
a'
•
My Pig,
tote!, Sea-
erms, $1
I 575 4
igned will
n Lot 22,
Berkshire
me of set -
necessary.
575-1
WANTED.
_
TneonE WAN TED. - Wan ted,
female teacher, holding a third el
eate, for S 11°01 Section No. 9, Grey.
ions. stating salary expected, will b
till the 20th of December, by the u
Monerieff •ost office. Duties to co
the 2nd of. anuary, 1879. HARTWE
AN, Secret ry-Treasurer.
male or
ss e.ertifi- •
A pp I ica-
received
dersigned,
tmence on
SPEIR-
575-2
ME TINGS TO BE HE D.
_
TO THE PATRONS OF THE BRU EFIELD
CHEY E FACTORY. --A Meeting (the Pat-
rons of th Brucefield Cheese Facto y will be
held at the Factory, on Saturday the 1st day of
December, 1878, at 1 o'clock P. M., to the pur-
pose of settling accounts for the seas° • of 1878.
GEORGE 'ALKER, Treasurer. 575-2
FO
SALE OR TO L
PLACKS
-'-' smith;
_Huron Ro
stand for
GEORGE
Seaforth P.
ITH SHOP TO RENT. A Black.
hop is offered to rent at Alt tut, on the
d, 4i miles west of Seafortl . A good
n active business man. Apply to
IRVINE, near the premi es, or to
0. 575x2
•
IMPORTANT NOTICE 8.
TEM CENT TRIAL T R I V=7S-entl
I Is ten cents in stamps or silvtlr for the
WESTERN VERTISER AND WEEKLY LIREIIAL,
London, rom now until the first of February
next. Th largest eight -page family aLd general
newspaper in Canada. Address JOEY CAM-
ERON & Ca., Londo* Ontario. 575-1
MIL
TN thenki
to remind
where I wi
as new cu
875
INERY. REMOVAL.
g the Ladies of Seaforth and stir.
g country for past favors, I would beg
hem that I have removed tc Hen Fall,
I be pleased tO wait upon old as well
omers who may chance this way.
MISS M. MITCHELL.
6
HOLIDAY PRESENTS, FANCY GOODS AND TOYS; FOR
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS SEASONS.
HICKSON & BLEASOELL, SEAFORTH,
JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS,
AND DEALERS IN CLOCKS, WATCHES, FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY,
PLATED RARE, SPECTACLES, LAMPS, &c.
We have taken every possible means this season to put Gx•ds before the -public at
prices never before touched in Seaforth. To accomplish this we have
BOUGHT DIRECT FROM ENGLAND, GERMANY,
FRAN-OE AND SWITZERLAN,D,
For Prompt Cash, and at first Wholesale Prices, through the firm of Messrs. W.
H. Bleasdell & Co., of Toronto,
OF WHICH FIRM OUR MR. E. HICKSON IS A MEMBER
we are therefore in a position to offer goods extremely low as compared with
other years.
OUR SHELVES ARE FILLED WITH RARE NOVELTIES,
A‘good 'Many of them heretofore foreign to this Market, as well as a
Choice Collection of' Staple Fancy Goods.
We have endeavored to maintain our past reputation of being ALIVE TO THE
TIMES, and have introduced NEW LINES of
; -
SURPASSING ELEGANCE AND MOST CUNNING DEVICE
Suitable for Holiday Presents and the Christmas Season.
Our Stock is now so VARIED and LARGE that it would be useless to
I try to enumerate.
What we want is a Close Inspection and Comparison of Goods and Prices.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS—BUT ON THE CONTRARY
A PLEASURE.
MORE NEW LINES TO ARRIVE BETWEEN' NOW AND CHRISTMAS,
By which time we will have a Stock of such a size and variety never before shown
in Seaforth. Remember the Old Stand, Main Street.
HICKS ON & BLEASDELL, SEAFORTH.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
JAMES McOUFFIE & ca, SEAFORTH
BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC OF SEAFORTH AND SURROUNDING
COUNTRY THAT THEY HAVE ,LEASED THOSE
EXTENSIVE PREMISES IN STARK'S BLOCK,
Main Street Seaforth, 'where they intend carrying on the business of
VT1-101.JSA.1_= ANT)
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
They have Received a LARGE and FIRST-CLASS Stock of LIQUORS,
which have all been. Bought at the LOWIES1 CASH PRICES,
So that they will be able to supply their customers with the Genuine Article at a
Moderate Rate.
The Store will be under the Management of Mr, H. C. MALCOLMSON, lately
with Messrs. Killoran & Ryan, and we trust to have a visit from our friends be-
fore the Christmas Holidays.
•
Hotel -Keepers who may favor us with their custom will meet with Special
Inducements.
JAMES McGUFEIE & Co., Seaforth.
NEW BRANCH OF BUSINESS.
WE RAVE OPENED OUT THIS WEEK A LARGE, NEW AND WELL
ASSORTED STOCK OF
CLOTHING, TWEEDS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS
AND HATS AND CAPS.
WE ARE _SHOWING -SPLENDID VALUE IN TWEEDS.
VERY CHEAP READYMADE CLOTHING.
NEW LINES IN HATS AND CAPS.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF -GENTS FURNISHINGS. -
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
CARDNO'S BLOCK, I HOFFMAN BROTHERS.
SEAFORTH. f
HARRY MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY -COME AND SEE THEM.
THE BEST AND CH RAPEST STOCK OF TOYS AND FANCY
GOOD 6 EVER BROUGHT TO SEAFORTH.
TF YOU j'ast look in you will be convinced that Harry is not afraid to buy Goods, and that either
-I- his credit is good or he has some cash. When you require something fancy and cheap to pre-
sent to your cousin or intended mother-in-law, just come to Harry Mitchell's door and upset that I
haul sleigh out of your way, and climb over this pile of Albums, (please be careful and don't upset
that pile of toys and do not ran your head against these violins), sup, walk up and sit down on this 1
$10 rocking horse, and sing out what you want and it will be ready before you get your purse out
but never mind that; we will give you time to get your money out. Your smallest child will get I
goods as cheap as you can if you come yourself. Berlin Wools, ZephY'r Wools, Fleecy Wools, Fing-
ering Wools, Knitting Yarn, and Winter Boquets-Wools a Specialty.
HARRY MITCHELL, No. 3, Stark's Block, Seaforth.
GIVING UP BUSINESS I SELLING OFF I
MI JZ) i•s7"
BRING about to engage in another line of Business, is retiring from the Dry Goods Trade, and
-TO-DAY begins a GREAT CLEARING SALE of his Entire Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLIN-
ERY, LADIES' JACKETS, FURS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, &c.
The Entire Stock will be Sold Almost Regardless of Price.
And in the least possible time, as time is money with him just now. the Public Mr. pzia
would say, you never had such a chance before, probably never will again. listail yourself of it.
His present luridness stand, which is one of the very best in town, is for sale on very easy terms
or Minot sold, will be let. Possession given as soon as the Stock is disposed of.
LTC A. LT ,r3; ID TT IT 0 A. IT
SPECIAL THIS MONTH.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUT -THE CONTENTS
OF 14 CASES AND BALES. THESE GOODS ARE ALL NEW,
BEING ;fHlS SEASONS IMPORTATIONS
AND ARE LARGE LINES WHICH WE HAVE CLEARED OUT FROM
THE WHOLESALE TRADE AT A REDUCTION OF FROM 25 TO 50
PER CENT BELOW REGULAR PRICES, AND WILL BE SOLD
CHEAP.. 40 PIECES SEAL DRESS GOODS AT 26 CENTS,
WORTH 371 CENTS; 25 PIECES CORDS, IN BRONZE
AND SEAL, AT I8c. TO 25c. -CHEAP; 800 YARDS
COLORED SILK, 1N DRAB, SEAL BROWN AND
•BRONZE ; FULL LINE IN DRESS TRIMM-
INGS. ALL THE NEW COLORS IN WOOL
AND SILK FRINGE, TRIMMING, to.
CLOUDS AND SQUARES, ALL
NEW, FROM 121c. UP -ALL
COLORS. WOOL CUFFS,
INFANTS' BOOTEES,
W3OL BODDICES,
WOOL GAITERS AND, BREAKFAST
SHAWLS.
CLOTHING. —READYMADE— CLOTHING.
OUR STOCK IN THIS DEPARTMENT IS FULL, AND WE ARE PRE-
PARED TD SHOW EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN MEN'S GREY AND
BROWNJ NAP ULSTER OVERCOATS. ALL SIZES IN BLUE
AND ROWN BEAVER. MELTON OVERCOATS, NAP OVER-
COATS. MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDER COATS, PANTS
AD VESTS -FULL STOCK AND VERY CHEAP.
NEARLY ALL OUR 'CLOTHING WE MANUFAC-
TURE ON THE PREMISES, AND WE CAN
GIVE CUSTOMERS CLOTHING WELL
MADE, WHICH IS IMPOSSIBLE IN
ORDINARY CLOTHING. -CALL.
ORDERED TAILORING.
OUR TRA1IE IN THIS DEPARTMENT IS GREATLY ON THE IN-
CREASE OVER FORMER SEASONS, WHICH IS A PROOF OF THE
GREAT POPULARITY OF OUR ORDERED CLOTHING. WE
HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF SCOTCH TWEEDS, ENGLISH
TWEEDS, AND CANADIAN TWEEDS, AND WORSTED
COATINGS, BEAVERS, MELTONS AND NAPS -ALL
HIS SEASON'S GOODS. ALL OUR CLOT [TING
MADE IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE AND GOOD
FIT GUARANTEED -GIVE US A TRIAL.
FURS.
FURS. FURS.
LA,DIES' MINK SETS, GENUINE, $8 TO $45 13ER SET. LADIES' MINK!
CAPS, 50 TO $14. LADIES' PERSIAN LANE MUFFS AND
CAP . GOOD FUR MUFFS AT $2. LADIES' FUR CAPS
ND CHILDREN'S FURS. MEN'S FUR CAPS
IN BEAVER, OTTER, MINK, SEAL AND.
LAMB -STYLISH AND CHEAP.
MANT
LES. MANTLES. MANTLgS.
OUR STOCK OF MANTLES IS VERY LARGE, AND ALL THIS SEA-
SON'S STYLES, FROM $1 50 UP. MANTLE CLOTH. BEAVERS
IN BLACK, BLUE, BROWN, AND SCARLET AND NAP.
LSO MANTLES MADE AND CUT TO ORDER.
MILLIN
LADIES' AN
NEWEST
ING.
RY. MILLINERY. MILLINERY.
D MESSES' TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS. ALL THE
STYLES. SHAPES AND COLORS USED IN TRIMM-
HATS TRIMMED FROM $1 25 AND ,UPWARDS.
BLAN!<ETS. BLANKETS. BLANKETS.
WHITE BED BLANKETS, FROM $2 TO 89 PER PAIR. CANADIAN
GREY SHANTY BLANKETS. HORSE BLANKETS IN BROWN
AND GREY, FROM $1 75 PER PAIR. ALSO AMERICAN
CHECKED HORSE BLANKETS -GOOD VALUE.
BUFFALO ROBES.
BUFFALO ROBES.
THIS SEASON WE ARE OFFERING A LARGE AND -FIRST-CLASS LOT
OF ROBES PURCHASED (AS WE DID LAST YEAR) DIRECT
ne.OM THE NORTH-WEST FUR COMPANY'S AGENT IN
MONTREAL. CUSTOMERS WOULD DO WELL TO
SEE THESE ROBES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
•
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