The Huron Expositor, 1879-10-17, Page 5iirsItassmoissisramos
17, 1879.
bound and gagged-
) the rack, and re.
the sum of seven
They then, beta
wended their way
! their own accord.
late Joseph Plun-
vho died in 1864,
Mitchell Presby -
td last week, from
to the family plot.
were pretty sowed,
of the body save
es being as dry and
been prepared fora
)aring to look after
new county move -
a with J, W. Scott
ergusori secretary, -
.•,o look after the
. is to be made en
heId at Bar
28th inst., to clis-
of asking tha Gov -
the question et
es at the first meet_
El been a very seri-
d on the, road. he-
ed Stratford, last
with his wife and
from St. Marys,
t fright and eota-
backed the buggy
it 10 or 12 feet
. Kane were but
, child was thrown
and would have
the efforts of a
ggy belonging, to
stolen from Knox
out half -past 7 on -
Iarrison ened• Chief
ted in search of
5 get any trace of
ck, as two young
ae from Stratford,
bout three miles
I brought it home.
5 a gang of horse
robbers working
ree men were seen
ney shortly after it
eller ascribes the
the Perth -Huron
'fact that the, S.
a put in au • ap-
laces having to be
eri. The chronic
elarys and Strat-
et as well as other
says the Huron
e fu.li cricketing
and.every mem-
all-round player.
e commencement.
lessrs. Looby and
iest cricket exhi-
st week,acting up -
ed, Reveaue of
(L V. Elwood,
Constable Thos,
1 to the farm of
"cession of Logan,
anh they pouuced
y manufactaring
- distillery was
in a swamp not
I was being got
c. It appears it
CI harvest, when
ised operations to
nen, fermenting
tus were destroy-
-ming man named
Ole owner of he
brought to Strat-
arraigued before
elle, charged with
tws. He pleaded
ed to six months
end to pay a fine
ie trausgressor is
•
etee.
. Esq., of God -
le Clinton prize
las purchesed
Fleuring Mills,
filton is making
w to .starting a
ese factory ob-
nd on its make
ber.
nd, formerly a
enlisted among
ty College, To -
air, Miss Seeg-
warded a prize
lso a prize far
•, on' the 15th
township, has
Iountcastie, of
tutting for the
salt block, in
-o turn out salt
on.
xeter has sold
aught stallion,
aries Bean, of
_ not learn the
oks, of Exeter,
epose of their
ena stook and
-action, on the 'e
-fall wheat has
y of Goderielt
r., Jahn Wal -
100 acres in,
ut 60 aares.
Colborne, last
,Id. agrioultural
Albion, 'Mehl-
imal is a fine
d was sired by
his farm of
r of the 10th
a gentleman
-entario, for the
is a good one
of Hay, has
earn of asses
recent fair at
hem a mare
rien has still
Charles Diehl
a \ring it caught
ev of a thresh-
- ,
achene waS'ait
Ross, Lanel.en
s ago.
;n an accident
Exeter, near
rs. Monteith,
Tsborne, were
lieie horse be-
acking into a.
in front of
OcToBER 17,, 1879.
house occasioned the fright. Mrs.
Monteith was bruised on the left side,
though not seriously. The horse start-
ed to run away, but was caught near
the Methodist Church.
-Mr. N. J. Clark, the enterprising
eaerehant and postmaster of Farquhar
and Clerk of the township of Usborne,
hag just removed into his new store
and residence, which is a, handsome
brick structure.
-Mr. Thomas Stacey, of the 12th.
concession, Usborne, has sold his farm,
c,onsisting of 100 acres, to Mr. Alex.
Duncan, for the sum of $7,000. Mr.,
Stacy has purchased in Hibbert, where
he will move in the spring.
--Notice is given in the Ontario
Gazette. that application will be made, at
the first sitting of the Ontario Parlia-
ment, for a charter to construct a rail-
way from Bayfield to Clinton, or some
other point on the Grand Trunk Rail;,
•way.
-The Exeter Refiector of last week
records the death of Miss Jaianie Frau-
cis, aged. 20 years, who died at her
father's residence, 12th concession, Us -
borne, on Friday last, a victim of
typhoid fever. Deceased. was a general
favorite, and leaves a large number of
friends and acquaintanceAo mourn her
=timely end. ,
---The Belmore Division Grange met
in Clifford on Monday, the 29th ult.
A leading feature of this Grange is to al-
ways discuss some practical subject in
the interests of farmers, besides attend-
ing to the regular business. The sub-
ject on this occasion was: "Which is
the more profitable, to manufacture our
mille into cheese or butter ?"
-*The house of Mr. Archibald, of
Hallett, was struck by lightning on the
alight of Oct. 2. The stove was scat- 1
tered round the house, a child's leg
badly burned and other damage done,
but no lives lost. The unwelcome
visitor then descended to the cellar and
played havoc with the milk pans, pre -
Reeve jars, etc., before it entered the
earth.
-On Thursday of last week a mare
eight years old, valued at $150, the
property of Mr. Jno. Kirkpatrick, 6th
concession, Colborne, was badly injured.
Mr. Kirkpatrick was driving her in a
team, plowing, when he stepped aside
to cut a switch; she made a backward
movement and cut her hamstrings on
the steel portions of the plow. It is
feared she will have to be killed.
-There are some bad people about
Exeter, in proof of which statement we
ere the following incident: Mr. G.
Bawden lately placed a very handsome
inose perfect composure throughou
monument over the resting place of an
actiein, which he beheld from an e
infant child in the Exeter cemetery.
lent position, for seeing rather tha
The design was a lamb lying down be-
ing. He even spoke with admire tion
side a stump, with a child.'s head pil-
of t ie behavior of the French tr ops.
lowed upon it. On Sunday it present -
At last an officer rode up and told
ed a dilapidated appearance, one ear
him the day was won. 'Well,' said
of the lamb having been knocked off,
His Majesty, 'then I should like s me -
and the whole figure besmeared with
thing to eat.'"
dirt and tobacco spit.
-Some days ago, as Mr. and Mrs.
Middleton, of Bayfield, and a grand- SEE OAK HALL'S Overcoats, mad
order, for $12. These are very c
daughter, were driving to Brucefield,
and should be seen to be fully appr
they met with a very serious accident.
Their horse shied at a heap of sawdust ed. line:17 & ANDERSON.
opposite Alex. Mitchell's creek, and
Auction Sales.
then backed into the ditch, overturning
the buggy and falling on the occupants. S urday, Oct. 25, on lot 8, Co
Mrs. Middleton escaped, but Mr. Mid- Mc illop, Farm Stock and Implem
dleton and child were severely hurt, Wm Glass, proprietor' John Bul
the collar bone of the little girl being elide
broken. Mo
-Mr. Win. Fanson, of Exeter, have nreee
ing found a good opening for a boot and John
shoe store in the County of Grey, and
believing that he cau do better with his lard,
Tu
stock, is about to rernove from that
town. We hope he will be successful ,
in his new place ofbusiness. Mr. Fan- '
son has resided in Exeter about fifteen 1
years, and in that time has doue not a !
little to better the appearance of the
town, by the erection of fine buildings, -
and his departure will be regretted by
:
many.
-The fine new stone sehool house at
Zetland, East Wawanosh. was opened on .
Monday. The attendance of visitors
was not large. Mr. James Young, the '
teacher, read. an exceedingly clever ad- '
dress. Mr. Young has now been teach- '
ing in Zetland for sixteen years, and
has sent in his resiguation, having de-
cided to retire from the profession.
The new school is a fine structure, 26
x 44 feet, was built by Mr. John Snell,
of this town, and cost $873.
-The death ‘-. of Mr. William Haw-
kins, of the 3rdnoncession of Hay, an
old pioneer, is announced. He emi-
grated from Ireland in early years, and
bewed. out a home for himself in the
forests of Hay township. For Many
years he had. been troubled with that
most distressing disease, asthma, which
grew worse until his death. Mr. Haw-
kins lived an exemplary Christian life,
and many an occupant of a death bed
has been cheered and comforted by his
friendly couusel. He was a liberal sup-
porter of religious institutions, and al-
ways a friend to the needy. He leaves and
a widow and. family. stock,
-One day lapt week a Frenchman neer :
heifer
from the lake shore perpetrated an old
filly,
and. well Worn; trick on an Exeter grain
ler, p
detiter. He Eippeared on the market
with a loaded barley, and displayed a
earnple bqg of excellent quality. The
load waS purchased by Mr. George
Willis. On being emptied at the -ware-
house it eytts discovered that the scoun-
drel had illy one good bag in the load,
i
all the r st being a mixture of all
imaghaab e trash. He was heavily
docked in the price and allowed. to go
with a caution. He should have been
cited before ae magistrate and heavily
fined.
-The following gentlemen have been
elected officers of the Winghara Curl-
ing Club for the coming season : patron,
A. M. Ross, Esq., M. P. P.; President,
John Anderson; 1st Vice -President,
W. T. Bray; 2nd. Vice President, John
Inglis; Chaplain, James McAlpine;
Treasurer, J. Neelauds ; Secretary,
John Dinsley ; Conamittee of Manage-
ment, S. Kent, George McKay, E. R.
Taleaet, John Young, W. 0. Fowler,
Jolla Evans, George McKenzie, Chas.
Walkinshaw. The following were
el cted honorary members ; Messrs. C.
Wilson, Dixie Watson, A. Green, and
Sheriff Gibbons. Representative mem-
ber, Mr. W. T. Bray.
The Exeter Times says': On Saturday
night a building belonging to Mr.
Sarauel Ford, df Woodham, was de-
stroyed by fire. Mr. Ford suspected
that the fire was caused by incendiar-
ism, and caused. a young man nanaed
Hogg to be arrested on suspicion of be-
ing the incendiary. The prisoner was
brought to Exeter for safe keeping until
Monday morning, when he was taken
. foWoodhara to be tried., but the magis-
trates failing to agree, the prisoner was
returned to Exeter and arraigned before
Sqtn
corn
give
deci
4
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
res aid/6y_ and McPhillips, who
milted bine for trial, the evidence
n being sufficient to justify their
ion. He was, also sentenced to
two months' imprisonment for -carrying
firearms.
r. John F. Reynolds, of Imlay
City Michigan, son of Mr. John Rey-
nold , of the 4th concession of Hallett,
died eart
dise med
city. to
Can
ssels
Post ing :
Last uple
of h of
Mor woe
and un
Afte ile,
Mr.
ter -
one
hen
With
e a
rth-1
• een
g to
tax -
had
pur-
re-
ood
' to
kel-
illed
see
the
one
onie
ther
two
after a few hours' illness of
se, last week, in the above n
Hi g remains were conveye
da.
correspondent of the Br
is responsible for the folio
week "Dave" and “Bill," a c
nters from the 6th concessio
is, started out with a club a
B many dogs on a clam
wandering around for a
their dogs treee-an anitnal in
Skelton's swamp, which, after a
rific fight, was killed, the dogs at
timelabout giving tip. In fact "
said !.f they had not corne up just
they ,did, it would have gone hard
the 4ogs. He said the lynx ma
desperate resistance, while its une
ly shrieks and yells could ha,ve
heard at least two miles. It' comi
the dars of "Bob," the enthusiastic
idermist in Brussels, that a lynx
been killed, he started at once to
chase it, which he did for 41.50, an
turned home, highly elated at his
luck, leaving the lynx for "Day
bring to town the day after. Mr.
ton hearing that a lynx had been
,I.
on hs place, and being curious
it, N ent over to have a look at
"critter," and found his cat, a larg
of the Thomas species, which had
to hi place eduring the stress of we
last winter, with all but about
inch s of its tail frozen off, lying co d in
deat . It has cost "Bob," we be ieve,
about $4.80 so far "setting it up' for
the boys, and still he says ther are
several counties to hear. from.
The German Emperor.
"The Emperor William," says
eign journal, "is a fair soldier, and
raeel,y indeed forgets to button his
Natere cut him out for a serg
majcr; but as he happened to be
in a palace, the qualities which in
other walk of life would have ma
good" non-com,' have made a ve
spec able sovereign. He takes a
inte est in military details, and has a
rem rkably cool head. Not every one
knows how narrowly the Prussia's es-
caped coming to grief at Grave otte.
King William, however, retained the
the
cel-
act-
for -
very
oat.
ant -
born
an-
e a
y re-
een
to
eaP
ciat-
. 14,
nts.
ard,
neer.
day, Oct. 20, on Lot 30, Co
op, Farm Stock and Implem
Alexander, preprietor ; John
ctioneer.
sday, Oct. 21, 1879, at the Que
Hotel Seaforth 'Valuable Farm in
Town
with
Grah
au cti
9,
nts.
ul-
nes
the
hip of McKillop, 12th concess'on,
9e acres iu fall wheat. Laac
m, proprietor; John Bull erd,
neer.
Monday Oct. 20, 1879, on Lot
2, Stanley, Valuable Farm, F
and Implements. Samuel
proprietor; James Howson,
tioneer.
Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1879, on Lo
6, Hullett, Farm Stock, Im
and Household Furniture. A
erman, proprietor; 3. P. B
neer..
day, Oct. 20, 1879, on Lot
, Usborne,-Farm Stock and
nts. Mrs. Jahn McFarlane,
ss ; A. Bishop, auctioneer.
sday. Oct. 21, 1879, on Lo
McKillop, near Dublin, F
Stock, Inaplements- and Ho
urniture. Patrick Murphy,
r • J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
;day, Oct. 18, 1879, on Lot
6, Hay, Farm Stock, Implem
ea;se Of Land. Adam Miller,
; E. Bossenberry, aectioneer
sday, Oct. 23, 1879, on L
Con. 14, Tuckersnaith, First-class F
FarmStock and Implements,
Lattal, proprietor; A. Bishop, auc
eer.
Fri ay, Oct. 31, 1879, on Lot 19,
1, H. . S., Tuckersmith, Farm S
naplements. Also the folio
the property of Mr. G. M. C
two thoroughbred short -
; Booth blood ; one two -yea
ired by:Simon Pure. . Wm.
•oprietor ; J. P. Brine, auctio
Con.
Stock
Lean,
Con.
merit
T. T.,
aucte
Mo
Con.
elern
prietr
Tu
Cora
Farm
hold
priet
Sat
Cou. -
and
prieto
Th
Births.
HAUG -In Tuckersmith, on the 26111
wife of Mr. T. H. Haugh of a son.
CART alt -In Ttickersmith, on the 10th inst
wife of Mr. Thomas Carter, Jr., of a son.
HERB 'RTSON-aln Blyth, on the 28th ult
e of Mr. Matthew Herbertson of a so
RNAN-In Myth, on the 7th inst.
e of Mr. Patrick Heffernan of a (laugh
[BE---in-Blyth, on the 7th inst., the
of Mr. Joseph Maguire of a son.
wi
Ef 'FIEF
, wit
MAGU
e
- MairiageS.
WILtE LER-HUGHES-At the residence the
br de's father, on the 23rd ult., by Re . A.
M Lean Mr. john Wheeler, to Miss Ad:line,
da ghter of Mr. Robert Hughes all of M rris.
BATE4H-CARR-At the Methodist Parse
Wroxeter, on the 24th alt., by the lie
A ld Mr. Wm. Bates, to Ititss Margaret
.1
bo h of Grey township.
YOUN ' HANNA-Ou . the 10th inst., by
Mi. Wilkins, of Delgrave, assisted by Ito
E weeds, of the same place, at the 1
Glnrch, 10th concession, East Wawa
:a.1 .x. Young, of Exeter, late of Manches r, to
Sa 'eh J., second daughter of Campbell Henna,
Esta , East 'Wziwauosh. . 1 .
FISHER-STORIE -1 At the residenceo the
bride's rnother, on the 14th inst., by -R v. A.
D. McDonald, Mr. J-oseph Fisher, of T cker-
ith, to Miss Ellen Stobie, of Seaforth.
22,
rtja
c-
1. 1 e-
6,
lee
ron
' ne,
26
na-
ro-
3,
TM,
ise-
• ro-
20,
nts
TO-
-The Crooks Act has been a failure
in Orillia. One of the Orillia ministers
in a sermon lately said that not a drunk-
ard bad been reclaimed during the year;
that many had drifted into drunken-
ness, and that open and shaineless in-
toxication was conspicious ; that every
tavern in Orin), but one sold liquor on
Sundays, and that unlicensed houses
were breaking out all over town.
'
SEE, OAK HALL'il Overcoats, made to
order, for $12. These are very cheap
and should be seeu to be fully appreciat-
ed. 'RALLY & ANDERSON.
THE MARKETS,
SEA.FORTH, Oet. 16, 1879.
Fall Wheat 1 15 to 1 28'
Spring Wheat, Fife, poi bu-
ehel.. 1 15 to 1 24
Spring Wheat,Rea Chaff,perbush1 15 to 1 18
Oats per bushel U 25 Ao 0 28
• . 0 58 to 0 62
0 40 to 055 .
0 10 to 0 14
012 to 0 12A-
2 35 to 2 75
& 00 to 900
o 05 to 0 t6
4. 00
8 00
25
40
86
60
80
0 25
2 75
0 06
5 00
Peas per baahel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No.1, Looe.
Egga
Flour, per 100 1be
Hay
4H1dee, per lb.,
Gra by Hides per 100 lbs.. .
Fallen Hides, per 100 lbs
Sheep ekina
Lamb Skins, r M .
0 15 to 1
0 20 to 0
Salt (retail)per bertel, 0
Salt(wholesale)pr barrel........
Potatoes, per bushei 0 2510 0
Apples, per bushel,. 0 20 to.
Oatmeal brl 2 50 to
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs8 50 to
on -
011.
ock
ing
es-
orn
old
OW-
eer.
the
, the
, the
• the
er.
wife
age,
v. D.
err,
Rev.
. Mr.
. M.
osh,
51
•
_ CLINToN, 00t. 16,, 1-879.
Fall Wheat,per bushel. .......... 1 15 (4 1 19'
Spring Wheat, per bushel 1 10 @ 1 12
Oats, perbushel 0 26 (4 0 28
Barley, per bushel 0 45 (4 '0 56
Peas , per bushel 0 52 g 0 58
Batter 0 11 (4 0 14
Potatoes 0 25 @ 0 30
Effge 011 6 012
Hay,per ton, 8 00 6 9 00
; Deaths.
ELLIE-In East Wawanosh, on the 2nd nst.,
Thomas, son of Mr. Jason Ellis, aged 23 ears
and 10 months..
EUUNTIER-In East 'Wewayosh, on the 3rd lnst.,
' Ada, beloved wife of Mr. Wilson Hunter, aged
40 Years and 11 months.
SENIOR -a -In Exeter, on the 5th inst.,
' of 111r. Charles Senior; aged 6 years a Frank,1801110
• meinths.
HOOPER-At the residence of his father, Real. Mr.
Heoper, St. Thomas, Thomas H. Hooper,
aged 24 years and 9 months. 1
HAWKINS-Li Hay, on the llth inst., Mr. Win.
H Wkins, aged 65 years.
1
McLE D -At the resideece_ of her son-in-law, Mr.
N , son McTaggart, Chiselhurst, Mazy Mc-
Leod, widow of the late Charles McLeod, Esq.,
Tdekersmith, aged 78 years.
i
I
1
'
Live Stock 'Markets.
MoNTREAL, Oct. 13. -The receipte,
of live stock at Point St. Charles dur-
ing the past week included 120 head of
cattle, about ten carloads of sheep and
three cars of horses for shipment to
Europe; and 46 cars of cattle and 10 of
hogs for the 'Montreal market. The
shipments are falling off more and more
every meek now, towards the close of
navigation, from this port. The reasons
assigned by exporters are that the risks
are greater in shipping stock now, that
the facilities are much less than during
the warm summer months, that the de-
mand for Canadian cattle in the British
markets has fallen off, and prices there
are considerably lower than they were
so that they cannot buy stock at pres-
ent prices here and ship to England ex- INSPECT' oN INVITED
cept at a considerable loss. Mr. Wm.
Murdoch, of Strathroy, sold ten head
of cettle, averaging 1.100 lbs. each, to
Mr. Tyfair, at 34c per lb.; Wm. Devlin
sold onecar load cattle, averaging 950
lbs., to Wm. Wilder, at about $21 each;
Mr, Bates, Toronto, sold seven head,
four to Michael McShane for $153, or
about 3)e; also one bull to Mr. Daoust
for $12.50, and two head cattle to an-
other local butcher at 34c. Hugh
Kelly, Toronto, sold seven head cattle,
averaging 1,200 lbs. each, to local butch-
ers at -31c per lb On Saturday Wm.
Brown, Toronto, sold ten head cattle to
E. Lenaon, of the same city, on this
market, at $52 each; they averaged.
about 1,300 lbs; each. Mr. E. Lemon,
Toronto, shipped 420 sheep and 20 head
cattle to Liverpool per the SS. " Brook-
lyn," which sailed. from Quebec this
morning. Mr. McDonald, Halifax,
shipped 750 sheep and 40 head cattle;
also Mr. Gould, Whitby, 450 sheep and
Messrs. Moore & Franklin, 75 head cat-
tle -per the same vessel.
SEE OAK HALL'S Overcoats, naade
to order, for $12. These are very cheap
and should be seen to be fully appreciat-
ed. HALLY & ANDERSON.
1879 T'A.1T_I 1979
HOFFMAN BROS.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Surpasses anything outside the cities
this season. for Style, Cheapness and
Quality.
JUST TO HAND.
And Opened, another Lot of Fashiona,
just out in the English, French and
American markets.
NEW STYLES RECEIVED WEEKLY
During the Season, as the markets pro-
duce them.
OUR MANTLE STOCK
As in previous seasons, can not be beat.
Some of the Richest Mantles Seaforth
'can afford are included.
OM.
Local Notices.
SUNBEAM' ART GALLERY. -Something
New. -Now is the time to secure your shadow.
CHARLES MOORE is now making four Ambrotypes
for 50. Picture frames cheaper than ever. 610
D. D. RosE, Family Grocer, Seaforth,
invites the attention of cash bnyers to his -Stock
of Groceries. His Stock is constantly turning, and
is always fresh. His prices are the lowest -it will
pep you to call. Examine his goods -and compare
places. 574
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP. -Having ob-
tained the Agency of this celebrated soap in Sea-
fdrth and Huron County, I append the opinion uf
-some of our best people as to its merits : •1 nave
used Dobbins' Electric, Soap, made by J: L. thagin
& Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and find it very good.
The clothes are beautifully white and the washing
is done in mu& less time -Mrs. m I?. Hayes."
" I used Dobbins' Electric Soap, awarding to di-
rections, and found the clothes whiter than when
washed in the -old way, and in half the usual time
-Mrs. M. Y. McLean" "1 have tested Dobbins'
Electric Soap, and are highly satisfied with the
result. I believe it capable of doing all the wrap-
per claims for it, and most confidently recom-
mend it as econeanizing both time and labor, and
as doing its work well -Mrs. T. Goldsmith."
"Having given Dobbina' Electric Soap a fair trial,
I think it is all the manufacturers represent it to
be -Mrs. R. T. Coleman." I desire all ray friends
and customers to -give this Soap one trial, so they
may know just how good the best soap in the
United States is THOMAS KIDD, -Seaforth,
Ont.; Agent for Huron County. 571-52
MINIM
STOCK FOR SALE.
aELDING FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, a
" two-year old hcavy draught Gelding. Apply
to JOHN WILLIAM S, Kinbuzn. - 619
ESTRAY STOCK.
r4 STRAY MARE. -Strayed from E. Walpei '8,
1-:4 Zurich, an aged mare, darke ay color, about
4:,
15 hands high and sweented in ;both shoulders.
Any person giving such informat,n as will lead
to her recovery will be suitabl„rewarded. E.
WA LPER-, Zurich. 619
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
CAUTION. -All parties are hereby cautioned
•-1 against giving my wife, Elizabeth Sheffer,
credit on my account, as I will not be responsi-
ble for the same. HENRY SHEFFER, Con. 6,
Hay, October 10th, 1879. 619x4
TNSOLVENT ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING
ACTS. -In the Matter of HENRY L. DIES -
SETT, an Ineofvent.-A Writ of Attachment has
been iesned in this -cause, and the Creditors '9.re
notified to meet at my office, in Goderich, on
Wednesday, the 291h day of October, at 11 o'clock
A. M., to receive statorent of his affairs and to
appoint anAssignee, if they see fit, and order the
affairs of the estate generally. ROBERT GIB-
BONS, Official. Assignee. Official Assignee's
Office, Goderieh, Oct. 16, 1879. 619 1
WANTED.
WA GON -MAKER WANTED. -Wanted imineo
diately, a Wagon Mater to do lumber work.
Apply 10 JOHN WILLIAMS, Kinburn. 619
TO SCH OL TEACHERS. -School Teacher,
-11- holding a third -cla.ss certificate, wanted by
Ike Trus tees of Union School Section No. 16,
How ick a nd Grey, for the year la80. Applica-
tions rec eivel op to the 1st of November, 1879.
Apply to L. BELDEN; Molesworth P.O. 619-2
TEACHER WAN TED. -Wanted, a third-class
Teacher, either male- or female, for the
Second Department of the Wroxeter Public
School. To commence January term. Applica-
tions, addressed to N. ALLEN, Secretary School
Board, NV roxeter, stating terms, will be received
up till October 314,1879. 619 2
Whether you buy or not.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
Cardno's Block, Seaforth.
1879
OCYTOPMIZ.
_1879
DUNCAN 8.f. LDUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR SECOND IMPORTATION
For this Season, per Steamer Polynesian, consisting of
•S& T EJ EJ 1\1 D IR. S S C31- 00 I) a
All Wool, in Seal Brown and Greys.
Costume Cloth, quite new, all wool and new colors,
Fancy Brocaded Dress Goods, Silk Warp for Trimming -all new shades..
Stripe and Brocaded Velvets and Velveteens.
Silk Fringes and Wool Fringes, all colors.
WINCEY, DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS.
500 pieces, all shades, and at prices never before' shown in this County,
from 5 cents up.
•
Fancy Plaid, Check, Stripe and Snowflake Winceys.
MANTLES, A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK.
Choice Mantles, all New and Stylish.
Mantle Cloth in Beavers, Naps and Uisterings, cut free of charge. -
Full, Range of Black Silk, from 60 cents up to e2.
Colored Silka, all the Shades of Slates, Browns, Blues, Drabs, &c.
LINEN, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTORY, IN BELFAST, IRELAND
200 dozen LadieseLinen Handkerchiefs; 100 dozen Gents' White Linen Hand-
kerchiefs. -
Table Napkins, Towels, and Towellings; Tables Linen in Bleached. and. Browns;
Hollands, Diapers and Shirt Linens.
These G-oods are euom 20 to 25 per cent. less than can be sold. in the regular way
-see them.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
This Department is now full with all the Novelties in French, English, and
American Millinery, and is kept fully supplied with . new goods every week by
express.
This Department is under the management of a First -Class Milliner, and we
ask an examination of our etyles and prices before purchasing.
READYMADE CLOTHING. ORDERED CLOTHING.
A Lange- Stock of Tweeds, Cloths, and Overcoatings.
Hats, Caps, Furs, &e., in all the Newest Shapes and in the different qualities.
Boots and Shoes -a frill stock of Men's, Women's and Children's.
Fresh Groeeriea arrive weekly -the cheapest goods in town in this department.
ID TT INT 0 A. 1\T (Sz ID TT 1\T 0
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTMI.
FARMERS OF HURON
cij MQRE FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS. -cl
Z
0 r
Z
Z
<
Will Cftrefuliy Read
PRICE LIST FOR OCTOBER.
A Good Heavy Wool Tweed Suit
for $10. --
Good Heavy All Wool Pants, for $2.
A Good Heavy Overcoat for $4 50.
A Superior Overcoat for $8.
Boy's Overcoats for $3 50.
All Wool Tweed, heavy, for 50 cents.
Under Shirts and Pants, 374 cents.
Wincey Shirting, heavy, 124 cents.
Good Duck from 124 cents.
Suits to Order, from $12.
Overcoats to Order, from $10.
NO CHARGE FOR CUTTING CLOTH.
Just think of a pair of Heavy All.
Wool Pants, Cut, for 1 25.
We Show a Splendid As-
sortment o/
Dress Goods, Mantles,
Cassitheres, Mantle Cloths,
Lustres, Flannels,
Winceys, Cotton Goods,
Trimmings, &c.,
COME AND SEE US
Whether you wish to bny or nbt. You
will be shown through our Stock cour-
teously, and. an opportunity given to
compare prices with other houses.
N TABLE LINENS
T 11 E 0-0 I 130 E1\T
We have reeeived this week several 'new lines in DRESS
very much under their value.
el.GlsOo B°laDekSw1Cas; zidt w
enereseg
,arte lgprices, from Forty Cents to a Dol -
lad: and a Qaarter. , Our Dollar Cashmere is excellent value.
lit Black Lltstre Skirts we are showing very nice Goods.
.Blue -Black Velveteens -,-all shades of Silk for trimming thesses.
We are also showing a very complete stock of Tweeds and .<
,Z)
0
IT1
Worsted Coathrgs. Suits Made to Order in good style. Work-
manship Guaranteed.
Also expected mxt week, another lot of our Twelve -and -a -
hal f cent Wincey, which customers pronounce the best they have
ever seen.
To hand, a few sets of :Rink Furs, first-class value. A Cali
Solicited.
R. JAMIESON, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
SMITH & WEST,
No. 3, Campbell's Block. 1
OTTIZ STAPI8 STOOK -
OUR DRESS GOODS STOCK.
OUR MILLINERY STOCK. OUR CLOTH STOCK.
AND OUR GENTS' FURNISHING STOCK.
STANLEY DAY'S
CHEAP CASK STORE,.
FOSTER'S BLOCK, SEAFORTIL
I Quote a few of the Biding
Low Prices -
Swiss Embroideries fromele.per yard.
Enabroidery Trimming, from, 3c. a, yd.
Edgings from 10. per yard: -
Lace froin.2c. per yard.
Frilling, two yards for 5e.
Factory Cotton from 5c. per•ys.rd.
Bleached Cotton from 7c. peryard.
Prints from 5c. per yard.
Brown Holland from 9c. per yard..
Winceys from Sc. per yard.
Roller Towelling from 6c. per -yard.
Machine Spools, three for Mee
Cambric Handkerchiefs from 3c.,
Linen Towels from 5c.
Silk Handkerchiefs from 13c.
Gents' Homemade Socks, 35c.
Pins from 3c.
Toilet Soap, 3c.
Blacking or Stove Polish, 3e.
Boot Laces 5c, per dozen.
Dressing Combs 5c.
Note Paper 50. per quire.
Envelopes 5c. per. package.
Clothes Brushes, Dee.
Serub Brushes, 1.0c.
Shoe Brushes, 124c.
Scissors, from 10c. per pair.
Ladies' Black and Colored 2 -butt
Kids, 45c.
Ladiee' Colored 4 -button Kids, 75e: -
Youth's Collars, 10e. per box.
Gents' Collars, 1240. per box.
Straw Ticking, 121c. per yard.
Table Linen, 25c. per yard.
Chromose framed, 25c.
Lead Pencils, three for 5c.
Pocket Knives, 124c.
Garters, 50. per pair.
Red Handkerchiefs, 8c.
Ladies' Fancy Wool Scarfs, 25c.
Pillow Lace, Sc. per yard.
Royal Victoria Serge, 20c. per yard.
Cashmeres, 30e. per yard..
My Stock also Embraces at
Equally Low Prices ;
Flat, Round, and Fancy Elastic,
Cable Cord, Heir Pins, Overalls, Carpet Bags,
Circular and Beck Combs,
Silk Spools, all colors,
Tape Measuies,
LealiesVMen's and Children's Lined. Gloves,
Corsets, Stay Busks, Needles,
Wool Squares, Turkey Red,
Ladies' Silk Lace Ties
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Wool, Liele, and
Cotton Hose,
31-ent3e and Costume Cloth,
Overwatings, Tweeds, and Worsted Coatings,
Waterproofs, Black and Colored Lustres,
Jean, Silicia, and other Linings
Ferree/re- Satin, Croton, Dress I:inen,
Table Oil Cloth, Sheeting%
Lace Carbides, Curtain andWindoir Net,
Spmeds,
Brown, Blue and White Ducks and Denims,
Stooling and Fingering Yarm,
Gents' and Youth's Black and Fancy Bows and
Scarfs
White Moti, Novi, Wool, Cotton, 'Merino,
Union and Scotch Shirts and Drawers,
Patent Ai ralete, Linen Thread,
Cardigan Jackets, Braces,
Gordon, Military, Skirt, Star, Vandyke, Ser-
pentine, Llama and Hercules Braids,
Melton and 1 alt Skirts,
Shawls, Ribbons, Russia Crash, Thnbrellae,
Dress, Ivory, Silvered, Gilt, Bronze, Fancy,
Silk, White and Smoked Pearl Button,
Twist, Darniag,Ituitting and Crochet Cottons,.
Orferd,. Fancy, Cheviot, Fiennel,
'Win-
cey, and Serge Shirts,
Canton, White, Gray, Scarlet, Fancy, and Fac-
tory Flannels,
Window and Picture Cord,
White and Grey Blankets, &c.. &e.
GIVE ME A GALL.
STANLEYDAY.
AG -ENT 'WANTED.
ROYAL, INSURANCE COMPANY;
OF ENGLAND.
TOTAL ASI3E17°A, W21,000,000.0(C.
Invested in Canada for the protection of Cana-
dian Policy Holders (thiefly with Govern-
ment), nearly $500,000.00.
AP PLICATIONS are invited from men of in-
fluence and energy, for the Agency -of the
RO YAL for the County of Huron, exelading
Winghara. 'I his Company insures every des-
cription of propeity, but applicants will be re-
quired &icily to canmee the County for insur-
ances upon dwellings and farm property. Re-
muneration by Commission on the Premium.
Receipts. The successful applicant -will be re-
quired to lin nish a bond for $300 either from Um
Canada Gnaientee Coinrany or from two respon-
sible gertiemen. Applieations, with refereneeS,
to be made to GAULT' & TATTY,
6_18-1 Chief Agents, Montreal,
MA1\1=2013=A,.
LAST FOR THIS YEAR.
CREENWAY'S PARTY NO. 5,
rpHIS PARTY, advertised to leave per Groat
--ra Weston Railway, on October 131h, is post-
ponedonNuptil
MONDAY,
Ay,
OCTOBER 20th, 1871.5,.
At the same hour, when it will join nattereenes
Party, to leave the sante day.
All Freight for this Party intuit be at Centralia
not later Ulan Saturday, the Idth inst.
For 1011 Partiti
c)T1A8;RPPGIYEto
TlaOEN'WAY, Cent
Or WHITE & CARUICK, Exeter, 619
AUCTION SALES.
A UCTTON SALE OF PROPERTY IN SEA -
FORTH. --Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained ,in a certain mortgage, which
will be produced -on the day of rale,-4tfault bav-
iug been. made in Iola -meat thereofthere will be
sold by Public Auction, at the QUEEN'S
HOTEL, Seaforth, on THURSDAY, Oet. 30th, ,
1879, at two o'cle.:ek P. M., the following, Wadi;
and premises therein corenrised, viz.: Part of
Lot 25, George Sparling's Stu:vey, of pert -of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Ilnron.
There is a comfottable dwelling house on the
prernisei, conveniently situated and good.
garden. The poverty will be sold on torms to
s alt purchaser. and whiola will be madetknowii
on the eay of sale or upon previous application
t o the ,ruidersigned. JAMES- IL BENSON,
Vendor's Solicitor. Sealorth, October &In,
1872. 612
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SAL
fpW0 SPLENDID FA
For Value, Extent and Variety Cannot be Surpassed
' the best market town Vest of Toronto. Both
—clid farms within a short -distance of Seaforths
RMS For. E,-
J.- Either of the undersigned will sell two -E plat -
farms are on good gravel road, ample supply of
water without the tronele of pumping, buildings,
orcharde, &e., complete. As both gentlemen have
retired iron business, temas of payment will be
IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
made exceedingly easy. The greater part of the
purchase money may remain on mortgage ior
years. Immediate, poseeseion oan be given. Full
1 description, price, terms, &c., given on applica-
tion to JACOB MeGleA, Epnondaille, or 'VOL
LBE, Seaforth. -8I9
We are giving every satisfaction,
OtTR 0IJCDT41-1.IINT0-, A S TYST.T.A.I..A,
Takes the LEAD for PIT, STYLE and VALUE.
WILLIAM HILL & Co., SEAFORTH.
MISCELLANEOUS.
QEAFORTII PUMP FACTORY STILL AHEAD
” --These pumps having been awarded the arst
prize at both the South Huron and East ThEmn
Fall Shows, the sabscriber has every eeneeenee
in reeemmenaing them to the public, knowing
that for quality of material and workmanship
they are not eabily saapessed, and would solicit*
call from all intending purchasers; all -work
warranted ; ordos by irreil or otherenaeprompt-
ly attended to. N. CLUFF North liteinfReeets,
Seaforth.. 619