The Huron Expositor, 1882-06-02, Page 5ek 15 a
y of Via natda, and
D nse eva'r7 �t
taring elebtiop to
his stararks old
1 true and flit« sad=
Liberal eta to
r of our honoree
arlianrenW of thea
trading the inigni
riiaderiug of oar
standing vote.:
oar.
ug been given for
herd leaders and
separated and
3speotive munici-
redoubled energy
ieredisrie►.
:iatea.
acrosse Club beet
in a match in
Lys; ago in three
.zee latae of Listo-
merchant tailor-
meter on a large
kelet has at length
in the person of
, who has oast his
g village.
Goshen, in the
has been closed.
vfield will reach
vent up to Goa -
Brussels athlete,
he Twenty-fourth
soles anal sports.
well, as he always-
ch
lwaysch recently play-
xies of Vanstone,
r, McKay and
ys, figured prom
-
e side.
ick, of the. Bay
lerieh Township
sot yet two years
of Stanley, for
"°(ild Curiosity'
Store, in Clinton,
rok to Mr. Chris-
is in the same
isfordhave a 95
sett adjoining the
ich, from. present
Anise of &yield of
ler acre. It waif
flop and. grounds
Township of Hul-
led and occupied
will be sold by
iotel, in that vil-
ne. •
[son, of Hawick,
r ago, baried his
to give up the
nd retire to the
€ Fordwich to
rt of his days.
of Montreal, last
ern known as lot:
rt Goderich town-
titer, of the same
•ms.
Fin, Registrar, of
[pointed Return
ttith Riding, Mr..
era, for the West,
os, of Gerrie, for
e, of Aubarn . in
tt, arrived home
two fine heavy
s ocean Paassage
trip took about
James Fair-,: the
1 stock feeder of
of cattle to Mr.
(raged 1.300 lbs.
vena for young
a great many
.em is a clever
✓ mouths ago,
t 10 hours Last
is by znaking 86
e time.
e marble cutter,
ied of small pox
H`is widowed
ch, and passed
tvement in the
year,:
a young horses
i r., ran away in.
ie strength and
ri made things
the race. The
tmieewhat dam-
epaired..
ties front the
masala last week
a. Elliott, Wm..
n.pbell, Donald
John. Robb, J..
ederi and. Jas.
lir.
while a cow
' McDonnel, of
)on the railway -
waa struck by
crthern bound
all feet • into the
in about five
in took place.
molly of Chang
iry Aun Robb,
'any was per-
Church, Brus..
C1day. Besides
the of apeeta
W. Baugh, of
knot.
Goderioh, has
lsher,the im-.
Clydesdale stat
animal ever
8 ooloe- is
will prove a
stook of this
was $1,400.
once that W.
Prouclfoot's
.: seat of Mr.
F, passed his
amination be-
iety in a high-
ping well to
of la;at week,
ingest son of
1, of 'Goderich„
- Drs. Taylor
the case con -`e
teased was a.
and .having a.
A inert week
era attending
eting in Chn-
tpper, it was
airing, that
d bean car-
` in mistake..
tr in this, but -
r about $700t
O(3
JUNE. 2, 1882
THE HURON-- EXPOSITOR.
.,
was sufficient reason forhe minister- to
whom it properly belo ged, to feel
somewhat annoyed at its isappearance,
and ndtil he made acre of its where-
abouts, he was in a state of feverish
-TheanxiClinton New Era pertinently
remarks TheJune meeting of County
C'tunoil will be held at Goderich, on
the 6th proxo As the pri ted minutes
for the January meeting Were only dis-
tributed last week, we presume those
' for June will not be sent tint until neat
November. Who's to bla
delay, the clerk or tbbe pri
-Notice is given in
Gazette of application for the incorpor-
ation of the County of Henan North-
west Colonization Society, by Thomas
Bell, John Kaine, H. Perkins, J. Per-
kins, H. W. 0 Meyer, J. Sanderson, I
F. Toms, C. Wilson, J. S. Tenant,
.and R. • Webster, of the County of
duron.
-OnSaturday last a little daughter
•of Mr. Wm. Sutton, of Exeter, was
badly scalded while playing around
Messrs. Dyer dr Howard's planing
:mill. It appears that while the water
was being let out of the boiler the child
ran in front of the. steam, which struck
her just below the knee, scalding her
badly.
-The following gentlemen have been
elected officers of the Exeter . Young
Men's Conservative Association : Mr.
°Glinn Elliot was elected President ;
Mr. James Oke first Vice President,
and Mr. T. B. Carling, second Vice -
President ; Mr. J. H. Hynciman " was
-elected Secretary, and•Mr. I . S. O'Niel
was elected Treasurer.
A. few days ago while a son of Mr.
'Thomas Hemmen, proprietor of the
Lzeter rake and cradle factory, was
'Working around a circular saw he meet
ith a very painful accident. It sp-
ars that while sawing a board his
h nd slipped, and coming in contact
th the saw, wets badly cut. Three
• o his fingers on the right hand were
e t almost off.
-At a recent meeting of the Manag-
i Committee of the Wingham Pres=
b terian Church, the following resolu-
ti'n, which speaks for itself, was pas-
- .Moved�y,�by D. U. Gordon, second -
e e by Dr. Macdonald, that the sincere
th = rake of this committee and of the
-cola gregation through the committee be
a $ d are hereby tendered to� Mr. W. J.
M'Cntn
tcheon, for his magnificent gift of
th sebeautiful chairs which adorn the
p 1pit platform.. Signed, D4 McInnis,
-C airman.
-The Clinton Fire Brigade seem to
-
b in a very efficient condition. They
wre called out for practise the other
ri ht, and. twelve ,out . of the sixteen
m tubers 'turned ont and took the
st amer from the engine house to
D : an tannery, a distance of about
480 yards, and from the Lime of the
firt stroke of the alarm bell until water
w spassing through the hose was just 12
minutes.
Information was received in -Clin-
to last week of the uexpeoted death of
Mr. Robert Cook, at Wiunipeg. De-
ceased was a son of Mr. Andrew Cook,
a former resident of Clinton,`i and mar-
ried a daughter of Mr. John Stephen -
me for their
iter ?
the Canada.
. •
so ,. of the London Road. For some
t' a he carriedon a hotel at Blyth
su sequently moving to Tiverton
w ere hiswife and family are at pres
en . He was in the prime of life, a
lame, healthy looking man, but, un-
fortunately, like too many others, some-
times drank to excess, which quickly
brings abont fatal -results in a city. like
Winnipeg.
Mr. Thomas East, of the Hallett
Brick Yard, two miles north of Clinton,
who has been engaged in the brick
making business at this point for the
past 20 years, commenced manufactur-
ing again for this season last week:
Lastyear he turned out 693,000 bricks,
which he disposed of at an average
price of 16 per thousand:. This year
be intends making more. His first
kiln of this ear's burning_ has beep
sold to Mr. Thomas Jackson, of Clinton,
who intends erecting a new residence
near the Queen's Hotel in that town.
-One evening last week the mem-
bers of the Sabbath morning Bible
Class and Young People's prayer meet-
ing of the Canada Methodist Church,.
Wingham, met at the residence of Mr.
Frank Buchanan, their teacher and
leader, and presented him with an elegy
gent family Bible and an address, ex-
pressing the high esteem in., which he
is held by•them, regret at his -resigna-
tion as a member of the church, and a
wish that he would reconsider his de-
cision. Mr. Buchanan, who was taken
completely by surprise, replied in a.
feeling manner, thanking them for their
handsomei gift, and promising for the
sake of his class and the -young people
to withdraw his resignation.
-A few ,evenings ago the Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Keefer, of Wingham, were
inch surprised to see their home invad-
ed by a large number of the young pee-
_ ple of the Canada Methodist Church.
The invading party were well provided
with baskets filled with all the good
things of the season, and after ample
justice had been done to their contents,
a very pleasing and enjoyable time was
spent by those present. During the
evening Mr. and Mrs. Keefer were made:
the recipients -of au address expressing'
the respect and esteem in which they,
are held. The address was accom-
panied by a well filled purse.
-A man named Wm. Sweet, who has,
been a resident of Exeter for several
years, committed suicide last week by
taking a dose of- Paris green. It ap-
pears the deceased having become in-
volved in financial difficulties, and,
being unable to meet payments which'
are now due, determined to put an end
to his life. He secured - a quantity of,
Paris green. and after dissolving it in.
water, partook of the fatal drink. The
services of Drs. Hyndman and Lutz,
were secured, and the necessary
emetics adminsteied, but as the unfor-
tunate man had taken such a large
dose, it was found. impassible to save
his life. He died in about 21- hours
after taking the poison.
-One day last week a telegram was
received in Clinton announcing the
fact that James Bay, son of the late
Andrew Bay, of Clinton, had been
killed by a. train at Evansville, Dakota.'
Deceased was at one time a man of
great promise, his prospects were
blighted and his life ruined by giving
way to a too prevalent human weak-
ness. He was one of the most expert.
telegraph operators known, and fre-
quently received $150 a month for his',
services. He had travelled nearly from
one end of the American continent to
the other -from east to west and from,
north to south -but he was unable to
retain a -situation for any len*th of
time. When he did. keep himself
straight he was one of the most oblig-
ing and courteous - fellows one would
wish to meet.
:The following are the prize winners
of the games held at Bellmore on the
Queen's Birthday : Standing jump,-
lat. Linton ; 2nd, Wm. Walker. •
Running jumper let, Robert Linton;
2nd, Wm. Wacker. Standing high
jumj,--1st, Robert McLaughlin ; 2nd,
Robert:Linton. Three standing jumps,
Thomas McLaughlin ; 2nd,
Robert' McLaughlin. Running hop,
step and juthp,--lst, Robert McLaugh-
lin ; rad, Robert Linton. Two hun-
dred yard race, -1st, Robert McLaugh-
lin ; 2nd, Mr. Robinson. Half -mile
race, -1st, Robert Linton ; 2nd, Mr.
Robinson. Qieeits,-1st, James For-
syth: 2nd, Wm. Walker. Wrestling,-
lst,-Wm. Jobb; 2nd, J. Weir. Throw-
ins; shoulder stone, -1st; W. Jobb ; 2nd,
Wm. Walker. '
-One day last week, Mr. Cavan, of
Stratford, Collector of Inland Revenue
for this district, accompanied by In-
spector Scott and Constable Kippen, of
Brussels, went to Walton and seized an
illicit still in Johnston's wagon shop,
operated by George Smith. It had
been in operation over • three months.
The still was destroyed, but the worm
was not found, as the proprietor , had
not been working for some time, The
prisoner was brought to Brussels and
tried before A. Hunter and J.- Shaw,
Justices of the Peace, the same evening.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
within. the bounds of law, namely, $100
and one month's imprisonment in the
county gaol. Some of the whisky man-
ufactured was found and pronounced
wretched stuff. The prisoner was in,
Goderich in less than 24 hours after he
was arrested.
-About one o'clock Wednesday night
of last week, the New Era reporter
found an old man- about 60 years of
age, wandering aimlessly around the
street of Clinton. Inquiring what he
was doing at that time of night, the
old man said "he had walked all the
way in from Turnberry, and was on his
way to Goderich, to look up the regis-
try of his property, but had soiteehow
missed the road to Goderich. He had
ot in 'town after the hotels were shut
up, but was not very . particular about
sleeps g, although he had tried at one -
house and the man thereof threatened
to kill shim with a stick for frightening
his family at that hour. Would the
gentletnart please show him the road to
Goderich." The request being com-
plied with;, the man took the middle of
the st eet and set off as unconcernedly
as if it were daylight ; and appeared as
fresh as a daisy.' Query : ` What was
the re orter doing around town at that
unseae nable hour, and be a married
man? i
-Tler Goderich Star of_ last week
says : 1 On Tuesday morning Rev.
Father, lgcGauran, after a somewhat
lengthened illness, departed this life at
the Roman Catholic Presbytery. The
announcement was received with sor-
row by his parishioners and friends who
had learned, even during his short resi-
dence ,in Goderich; to highly esteem
him. The funeral took place on Wed -
nes ay morning, the ceremonies at the
oho ch being very-impresslvee although
the scaffolding erected in the church to
allow 0 the ceiling being frescoed some-
what interfered, the alter was decor-
ated in an elaborate manner. The
bier was placed in the aisle fronting the
communion rail, surrounded with beau-
tiful - floral offerings, the gifts of . loving
friends. The organist of the occasion
wets Miss Downey, of Seaforth, assisted
by Miss Walsh, of the same place.
"The Dying Christian" was sung by
these =ladies with mach feeling, and
Handel's "Angels - Ever Bright and
Fair," as a solo by Miss Downey.
Dean Murphy, of Irishtown, and Father
Boubat, of Ingersoll, sang with the
choir. The Gregorian Mass was cele-
brated by Father Connolly. with Father
Brennan as deacon, and Father O'Con-
nor as sub -deacon. After the mass
Vicar ieneral Mgr. Bruyere delivered -a
brief b t eloquent funeral oration. .
-It is the fashion in Milan to grow
fruits instead of flowers for house plants.
Some elegant parlors are almost convert-
ed into little orchards.
Births.
linDOUGALL.-In Gerrie, on the 15th °nit., the
wife of Mr. Thomas McDougall, of a daughter.
OOUSINS.-In Brussels, on the 22nd tilt., the
wife of Mr. A. Cousins, of s sip
BAER.-In Clinton, on the 24th lilt., the wife of
Mr. E. Baer, of a daughter
FAIR. --In Clinton, on the 29th alt., the wife of
Mr. James Fair, of a son.
RICH. -At Taylorsville, Pennsylvania, on the
28th ult., Mrs. Rich, of a daughter.
Marriages.
WATSON-MANN$.-On the 22nd ult., by Rev.
J. Livingston, Mr. John Watson, of Stanley,
to miss Sarah F. Manns, ot Bayfield.
WELLWOOD-THUMPSON.-At the residence
of the bride's fatheron the 26th alt., by Rev. Irvine B. Reefer, Wm. Wellwtsod, of To-
ledo, Obid, to Mies Jane C., eldest daughter of
Mr. George Thompson, of Wingham.
McALPIN-T'131EL--At the Manse, Rippon, on
the 24th alt., by Bev. H. Cameron, Mr Don-
ald Mcklpin, of Bracefield, to Miss Magdaline
Thiel, of Hay.
FBASES-CAMERON.-In Stanley, at the resi-
dence • of Mr. Donald Ross, Jr:, on the 80th
ult., by Bev. Mr. Rose, Mr. Thomas Frazer, of
Stanley, to Lydia Cameron, second d,nghter
of Mr. Malcolm Cameron, Dakota, late of
Stanley.
Deaths.
DIEHL. On the_ 18th nit, Catherine Elizabeth,
eldest, daughter of Mr. Valentine Diehl, of
Stanl y, in her 24th year.
SITZER.-In Clinton, on the 22nd n't., Annie
Sitzerh mother of Mrs. E. Corbett, aged 77
years.,
TFT9 MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, Jane 1, 1882.
Fall Wheat per bushel $1 25 to
Spring Wheat per bushel 1 26 to
Oats.+_per bushel ° 0 41 to
Peas per bushel 0 70 to'
Barley per bushel 0 66 to
Batter, No. 1., loose. ...... 0 14 to
Bntter, :tub. 0 15 to
Es 0 14 to
Flour, flier 100 lits 8 00 to
Hay, new. 12 00 to
Hides, per. 100 lbs.. 5 00 to
Sheepskins each 0 75. to
Salt (retail) per barrel
Salt (wholesale) per barrel
Potatoes, per bushel 0 70 to
Clover Seed per bushel 5 00 to
Timothy Seed per bushel2 00 to
1 28
1 30
0 43
O 75
O 75
o 15
0 16
0 14
3 10
12 00
6 00
1 50
1 00
0 70
O 75
6 25
3 50
CLINTON, Jane 1, I882. ..
Fall Wheat per bushel $ 1 27 to 1 80
Spring Wheat per bushel 1 80 to 1 32
Oats, per 'bushel 0 41 to 42
'Barley per bushel - 0 75 to 0 80
Peas per bushel 0 70 to 0 '76
Butter 0 15 to 0 18
Eggs .... 0 14 to 0 14
Hay per ton 1g 00 to 14 00
Potatoes, per bnahel 65 to '0 70
Sheepskins each 0 75 to 1 00
Hides, per 100 /be 500 to 6 00
}
LIVasroon, May 8l. -Spring wheat
lOs 00d ; red winter- los 3d to OOa
OOd ; white, 09s 11d ;. club, 10s Osd,
oats, 6s 06d ; barley, 5s 2d: peas, Its
10d ; pork, 87s 0d ; cheese, 60s Od;
TORONTO, June 1. -Fall wheat, $1.26
to $1.27; •spring,$1.33 to $1.37; oats, 490
to 51o; peas, 84o to 85o ; barley, 85o to
90c ; hay, per ton, $13 00 to $17 00 ;
butter, 17c to 18c ; potatoes per bag
$1.50 to $1.55; eggs,per doz., 17o to 180.;
dressed hogs, per 100lbs. ,$9.50 to $9.75.
Local Notices. -
SORGHUM, or Amber Sugar Cane Seed,
very fine far Green Feed, and superior to Corn, at
D. D. ROSE'S. 755 •
BOY WANTED. -A smart, intelligent
boy, about 14 years of age, to learn the drng and
stationery business at LUMSDEN & WILSON'S. 758
EDWARD Cess, Goderioh Street, Sea -
forth, next to the egg emporium, is again pre-
pared to buy fine New Dairy Butter in Tinnets
palls or rolls. Remember the old stand. 755
WASHBURN & MOEN,'Galvanized steel
two barbed fencing wire. Price reduced. ° Now is
the time to bay. Wei have ten tons ordered.
Only the Two Barbed kept at JOHNSON Bxos. 752
TEAS i TEAS -I have received in stock
since the duty was taken off, a large choice variety
of teas, and would say to honsekeepere in want 91
a choice tee, or low priced one, to call and see
my stock, Our prices were low before but I am
now giving better valve than ever. D. D. ROSE.
MILLINERY AND FANCY Goons. - The
Misses Ball wish to inform the ladies of Hensall
and vicinity that they have oponed out a new and
full assortment of latest at}les in hate and bon-
nets, both trimmed and untrimmed. Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. R.
& M. BALL, Hensall. '753
TURNIP SEED, TURNIP SEED.--T11/11ipS
grown from seed sold by me last }ear took several
first prizes. All the well known varieties on
hand at usually low prices. Dealers who are
not satisfied with an; ordinary profit on their
seeds, say when asked -how they charge so mach
more for turnip seed than I do, make the remark
that their seed 1, better. I find they are claims ng
to have sold the seed which took come of the
first prizes, and sold by me. D. D. Rose. 755
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
OUSE WANTED. -Wanted to rent in Sea -
forth, a comfortable dwelling house with
stable on lot. Possession required ott 1st of
Jule•. Apply to L.TnoRNE, Liquor Merchant,
Blyth. 756-3
NOTICE -4i TICECourt for the Revision of the As-
sessment Roll of the Township of Tucker -
smith, will beheld at ICnox's Hotel. Harpurhey,
on Saturday, the 27th day of May, 1882, com-
mencine at 10 o'clock a. m. All notices of appeal
must be lodged with the Clerk not later than the-
lith
he14th day of May. W. MCCoNN&LL, Clerk. 753
OTICE.-The Council of the Corporation of
the County- of Huron will meet in the
Court Room in the Townlof Goderich, on Tues-
day the 6th of Junc#. ' Accounts against the
Council must be sent in' before the first se -cion
of the second day of meeting. May 22, 1882.
PETER ADAMSON, C�runty Clerk. 755-2
TENDERS WANTED -4 The undersigned will
receive sealed tenders on behalf of the
School Board, u1 ti11 the 17th of June next, for
fencing in the school grounds at Nos. 2, 3, 9, 10
and 11; and also fo eavetroughing Nos. 13, 4, 6,
9 and 11. Samples of trete, hinge both in gaivan•
ized iron and tin, stating priee per foot, to ac-
company each tender. Further information will
" be given if required by any of the trustees. GEO.
SPROAT, Secretary Public School Board. 754-4
'ABM FOR SALE. -The subscriber offers for
Sale Lot 45, Conef trsion 1, Leyden Road,
Tuckersmith, within 24 milest of the- Town of
;Clinton, and 84 from Brucefield. This farm
'contains 100 acres of choice land. Well watered
by never failing springs. No waste land. Geed
orchardand out buildings. Will be sold either
with or without the crop. Terms easy." For
Int ther partioulers apply to. MRS. ELIZABETH
(}RANT, Clinton P. 0. 754
VOTICE.-A meeting of the Shareholders 'of
the Londesboro R utter and Cheese Manu-
factliring Company, will be held in the factory
on Friday, the 9th day of June, at 2 o'clock P. M.,
for the purpose of electing a board of Directors or
confirming the provisional board, and appointing
a salesman for the stason. An experienced but'er
maker will -be in attendance and address the
meeting. A full attendance is particularly
desired. W. L. °mimeo, Secretary -Treasurer.
756-1
NEW STATIONERY
---AND---
VARIETY STORE,
OPPOSITE. WEIR'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
IN CAMPBELL'S BLOCK
WE J E have just opened out a large and varied
assortment, which for quality and cheap-
ness cannot be surpassed : Stationery, Scheel
Books, School Supplies, Photo Albums, Auto-
graph Albums, Pocket Books, Violins, Violin
Stings, Berlin Wools Wool Canvas, Slipper
Patterns, Toys and Dols, Vases and Toilet Sete,
Mirrors and Satchels, Croquet, etc, together with
a large assortment of cheap music.
GIVE US A CALL.
MISS M. SHANNON, Manager.
L'BELL'S MILLS KIPPEN.
JOHN McNEVIN,
Proprietor of these well known and popular mills,
has now got everything in first-class working
order, and is prepared to turn out an article of
FAMILY FLOUR which cannot be ex-
-celled by any mill in .the country. '
GRISTING DONE WHILE THE PARTY
WAITS FOR -IT.
Flo ur exchanged for wheat. Chopping of every
des cription promptly attended to. Flour and
Bra n always on Band, and sold at the lowest
mar ket prices. Remember the popular mills.
JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen.
CASH FOR WOOL.
The Highest Price Paid for Good
Clean Wool at the
SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS,
A Large Stock of all Kinds of
WOOLLEN GOODS
On Hand for Sale or Trade
CARDINC, SPINNINC, MANUFAC-
TURINC, &C.,
FOR FARMERS A SPECIALTY.
755-8 A. G. TTA11'EGMO.VD.
CAMPBELL' & .SMITH
(SUCCESSORS TO SMITH /A WEST.) •
THE CHEAP ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
UA J,E THE BEST SELECTED Ain CHEAPEST STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND
CAPS EVR OFFERED IN SEAFORTHd
Reasons Why !We Can Afford to Sell Cheap.
We buy our goods for CASH, making in discounts enough to pay a large
share of our running expenses.
We sell for CASH ONLY, and are not eoimpelled to add an extra profit to
balance bad debts. -
We save the salary of a book-keeper that would be necessary if we did a
credit business.
We save laveyers' fees, livery bills, stationery and postage, that are required
in dunning slow aying customers.
All the adva Cages we gain by this systelin of doing business are offered to
Cash Customers, who are cordially invited to 801 and inspect goods and prides.
•
CAMPBELL & SMITH, Seaforth.
THE . EAFORTH 800T STORE.
The Gret Clearing Sala of Xlif ma Logan's.
Stock. Still Going on
OVER 240 PAIRS YET TO BE SOLD.
The Goodsa assorted out in lots, and for Fifty Cents yon can get your
choice of a collection of Boots, Shoes and Slippers that are worth from 75,cents
to $1.25 ; and fors Seventy -Five Cents a much better . class of Goods can be
procured. But it is to our DOLLAR collection that we wish to call particular
attention. Yon dan get your choice of a large quantity of., very nice goods for
One Dollar per pair. New Goods Constantly Arriving, We guarantee all our
own make. Gentlemen's Hand Sewed Work a Speciality.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
GEORGE GOOD,
' 1
SUCCESSOR TO WM. LOGAN.
Seaforth Boot Store, Next Door to Robertson & Co.'s" Hardware.
JAMES cLOUGHLIN'S ' NEW STORE,
'"hitney's Block, Seaforth.
SPRING STOCK COMPLETE WITH EVERYTHING NEW.
Special Value 1,
Ducks,
a
Dress floods," Cashmeres, Prints, Ginghams, Skirtings,
mint$, Grey and White ' Cottons, Ties, Collars
d Frillinga, Tweeds, Hats, Shirts,
Umbrellas, &c.
MILLI ERIE I
Millinery Department
MILLINERY !
The will be open on and after SATURDAY, the let
of April, with a choice stock of new goods for the season. The Ladies are
cordially invited to inspect.
1&' Groceries fresh, good and cheap. Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
J. McLO UGHLIN, Seaforth.
AT
PURE DRUGS
H ICKSON & CO.'S
NONE BUT PURE .ARTICLES KEPT.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY
COMPOUNDED. a
RIVATE .RECIPES CAREFULLY PREPARED
AILI HICKSON'S DRUG EMPORIUM.
BLACKSMITHWANTED.-Wanted immediate-
ly, a good general lacksmith. A suitable
man will receive best ° :es and a steady yob.
Apply to TnoxAs IIiLL, gmondville. 754
`ARM TO RENT: -T
Lot 24, Concession
100 acres, 90 of which
barns and outbuildings,
and comfortable frame
orchard. It is a first-cl
order. It is within two
forth, and is convenient
Apply to L. McF eb, Se
rent for a term of years,
4, McKillop, containing
e cleared. Good frame
also a good brick house
dwelling, and splendid.
s farm and is in good
miles and a half of Sea-
to churches, schools, Ate.
tforth P. 0, 756x4
-R LLS FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will
keep on his premises, Lot 11, Concession 13,
Grey, during the present seasgn, that well
known Thoroughbred Bull, "Count Liciey," two
years old. Terms. -81 per cow for the season,
with the privilege of returning if n. He
will also keep at his place in Brusse , the ;
Thoroughbred bull'rBarmton Hero," a year old. 1
Terms made ki own on application. This is one
of the best animals in the country. JOHN
KNECHTEL.
N. B. For sale a thoroughbred Poland China
Boar, two years old. Can be seen at Brussels,
and will be sold cheap. 756.4
Tli,e Largest Stock
West of Toront€>!.
r}uNCAN DUNca
Have now the Largest Establishment and carry the Largest Stock of Good•
West of Toronto, consisting of
DRY GODS,
MILLINERY,
CARPETS,
WOOLLENS OF ALL DESCRIPTION,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Our Stock of Dry Goods will be found complete in ill the De
partinent&
Dress Goods and Silks in all the Leading Styles,
Fancy Dry Goods in Immense Quantities -all the Latest Eovel-
ties to be had. _
See our Stock of Laces, Edgings, mbrozderies, Ladies Ties,
Lace Collars, &c., &c. These Goods can be purchased from =us
nearly what they can be bought for in. the Wholesale Houses in this
f
country.
Ladies' and MMi88es'. Gloves and Hosiery in endless variety.
Taffeta and Lace Silk Gloves and Mitts. Lisle and Cotton
Gloves, all Colors.. Kid Gloves in all the best makes. Two and Four
Button Black, .Light Shades, White. and Tvnted. The best .Four
Bretton Glove in the m4rket for $1.00 in light shades.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Hosiery Stock is complete in English, German and Canadian Goods,
and for Style and Price defy competition.
Eighty Pieces of Tapestry and Wool Carpets -beautiful- patterns and latest
designs.
Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, Damasks, rte., at exceedingly low prices.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
� I _
Our Millinery Department is in charge of a First -Class Milliner, and all the
Latest and Most Fashionable French and American Shapes, Flowers, Plumes,
Laces and Ribbons, are to be found in stook, trimmed with excellent taste and. at .
the lowest possible prices.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
We take
necessary for
Cutter.
the lead - in Custom Tarring, as we have everything in stock
a First -Class Trade, and under the management of an A No. 1
Ready -Made Clothing at wholesale prices. Men's Suits for $8, worth $12
Men's Snits or $10, worth $15 ; Men's Pants for $2.75, worth 14 ; Men's Pants
for $3.75, vtorih $5.50. Boy's Clothing at any price. Sixteen Hundred Dollars'
worth` of Fine
Hats and Caps -all styles -and away down in price.
CENTS' FURNISHINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTION AT ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES.
Call and Examine Our Stock, and you Cannot Fail to Purchase.
DUNCA N r DUNCAN, SEAFORTH,
DIRECT IMPORTERS.