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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-08-16, Page 80 5. xpoiter. DISTRICT MATTERS. GROCERY DEALERS can be supplied withPaper Bags at C. ARMSTRONG'S'. Also, always .on hand, Machine Needles of all kinds. • THE OAT OWL—We regret to learn that the oat crop in this vicinity is likely to be a partial failure this season. Ow- ing to the extreroe drought the straw is very short, and the heads are not well filled. Oats will likely be dear 'during the coming season, as the crop is short in many parts .of the country. • THE Mein, FALI7,1WHEAT. —We believe that the first • fall wheat of this year's growth, sold in the Seaforth Market this season, was grown on the farm of Mr, William Fowler, Huron Road, and was sold by him to Messrs. Strong & Fairley, grocers, for $1.26 per bushel. It was de- liverecl about two weeks ago. CRICKET. —A cricket match was play- ed here on Saturday last, between the .Seaforth and Brucefield clubs, the forrner getting badly beaten. At the- close of the game the Seaforth players entertained their Brucefield friends at supper, pro- vided for them by Aler McLeod, of, the Mansion Hotel. The ;best feeling was maintained between the players through- out. MATCHED RAM—A matched trotting race, for $100 a side'will take place on the Sea -forth Driving Park, on Monday, the 19th of Aughst, between T. Bell's " Grey Eagle " and A. M. Polley's min Horse "George." Mile heats, best 3 in 5. Race to commence at 2 o'clock P. M. This will no doubt be a most exciting race, and those wishing to see good trot- ting Should be present. CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. ---We under- stand that our Episcopal Methodist friends intend giving another of their ex- cellent entertainments of music, addres- ses, etc., about the 26th inst., at which a chief attraction will be an address trom Rev. S. Williamson, of Hamilton city, formerly so well and favorably known as pastor of the M. E. Church, in Seaforth. Further notice will be given next week. J. Iteom KAY.—We would again re - rain& our readers of the literary enter- • tainment to be given in the Town Hall on the evening of Wednesday next by • Mr. J. Room Kay, Professor of Elocution • in Hellinuth an.d Huron Colleges, London. The entertainment will consist of read- • ings from popular authors, and none who wish to listen to an elocutionary treat •'should be absent. The. entertainthent Will be given under the auspices and for the oenetit of St. Thomas' Church of this • village. SEAFORTH Suow.e—We print on the Seventh page of this paper the, list of prizes offered for competition at the Sea - forth Show, to be held on the 19th and 20th September. It will be noticeq that •:the amount of dairy cheese required for exhibition is 15, instead of 50 poinds, as stated in the hand bills. It is to be hop- ed that the mangers of the Haillett Branch Agricultural_ Society will see fit to change the days for holding their- ex- hibition, they having selected the same days as those of the Tiickersmith Society. The liullett Show is to be held in Clin- ton, and if held an the same days, neither will be as successful as if different - days had been chosen. • FATAL ACcIDENTATN, STRATFORD.—On Friday last. a carpenter named Thomas Ironstone, an employee of the -Grand Trunk Railway, met with a fearful ac- • cident at Stratford. station. It seems that Iranstone was intending to go to • London, and being a little late was hurrying along the track to catch up to the train. He was carrying his 'tool basket in his hand, and was so intent on • his object that he failed to hear another • train coming up behincl him until it was too late to escape: The engine of this train struck him and threw him across • one of the rails, the wheels of the engine and -all the cars passing over both legs. t severing them from the body: He was immediately picked up and removed to an adjoining hotel, and medical aid pro- cured, but all in vain, he -died a few hours afterwards. lie was taken to his hem% near Goderich, on Saturday. Mr. Ironstone was a'brother of the Messrs. • Vonstoue, of Ainleyville, • and was a steady industrious man, and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was abont 30 years of age and unmarried. • e A BIG STEP. —On Friday night last, a farmer hewn 'the township • of Tucker -- smith had been spreading himself rather too freely around the hotels in town. In , the evening he retired to rest in Knox's Hotel, and during the night waking up and feeling a little dry, took it into his head to repair t� the bar -room to wet his parched whistle. Inatead of going down stairs, he missed his Way, opened an out- side door in the second story. facing Main street, and unprotected by a railing. He atepped out of this door down on _to the side -walk, addistance of about sixteen feet. He must have lauded on the side- walk OD his feet, for he came npan the planks with such force as to snap them in two, thus breakieg hie fall, and no doubt preventing- Serious injury. Some of the inmates of the house were awak- ened by the noise cf the planks breaking, and upon going down stairs Saw the man standing on the side -walk a short dist ance from where , he • had gone- through the planks. He was apparently uninjured, and his first interroation was, "where ,is the bar -room ?" THE PUBLIC If OLIDAY AND EXCURSION. —Monday next has been proelaimed Eubhc Holiday in Seaforth by the Beeve. An excursion train Wilt run to CloderiOt at half fare, leaving Seaforth at 8 o'cloek. in the morning, and leaving Goderich for the return at five o'clock :in the after- • neon. The Grand 'runic have also kin ass ly consented to i..sue tickets On the Saturday evenine rain. which. will be good to return with1 on Monday, for the .same Trice as if taken ou the regular exc. •cursion train on Monday, so that all \Oh') wish eon spend Sunday in the County Town; The Maitland Pleasure Grounds at .Goderieh lia-ve been engaged for the occasion, •Sio that pie inc particle can have .every aceomadation room red. 'The steam- er " Seel:acne has also been engaged to make an exeursion on the lake. The • committee will epare no pains to make the day's prooeedings as pleasant as possible, and we leave no doubt but our towiaapeople gnnerally, with many of their - country this' eFc time. • riends, will avail thenaselves of llent opportunity for a good Comte e MEETING.— A meeting of Council was held last Tuesday evening. It was moved, seconded and carried, That Mr C. M. Dunlop receive a deben- ture for 9.37i, part of licence mon3y re- funded. Moved, seconded and carried, That thej report of the Licence Inspector be receieed and adopted. Moved, sec- onded carried, that the following ac- counts be paid: Sa,Harris, $14.2t; J. S. Welshl, $13. 75,_ for -work on sidewalks, and J. %Misson, 50 -cents, for posting bills. • Moved, econded and carried, That this Council ive Temperance Lodge the use of Town Hall, for the phrpose of givin a. Tempe once lecture and secial, sai Lodge to pay necessary expenses—$1.50. Moved. econdecl and carried, That the Street I speetor impound all pigs and horses ru ing at -large after Saturday next, 17 h inet. The petitions of R Hickson nd others, and Beatty & were rec &ived and laid over till next • meeting. The Council adjourned till Tuesday, 20th inst. NEWS FROM DR LIVINGSTONE. • John' Ont., br African Thursday tor, date The r.4 ivingstone, Esq., of Listowel, ther of Dr. Livingstone, the reveler, received letters on last, 15th inst., from the Doc- Ujiji, Central Africa. ippen Reaping Match. • The an «nal reaping Match, under' the auspices tf the Huron Farmers Associa- tion, was I. eld methe farm of Mr. James Shaw, Lo 'don Road, Stanley, about a mile rtort of Kippen, on Tuesday last. The mato was a most successful one. The atten &nee of spectators, considering the busy season of the year, was very large. • T 1 ere was alsce a large number of machin s on the ground,—nearly all the princi sal manufacturers in the coun- teat being represented. Unfortunately, however, he weather was not favorable. About on o'clock, the time appointed for comm ncing to work, rain began to fall, a d continued throughout the afternoon ntil about 4 o'clock. • So dis- couraged ad the directors become, that at one tine they resolved to postpone the match unt the following day, but in a short time after an announcement to this effect had • een made, "Old Sol" showed himself, a d inspired all. hearts with fresh hop , and the directors again re- solved to continue and complete the match wit lout adjournment. At about 6 o'clock t e grain was, considered suf. ficiently di y for work to be commenced, and accore gly eaela machine was rigged up and en red upon work. Owing to the dampn ss the grain cut very tough, but the w rk done -was really good. The straw was even and standing well, and th.e graun smooth. Before all had finished it became too dark to test the draft, or fo the judges to give a decision is to the lura,bility of the machines, so that excell nce of work was the only con- sideration • n judging. Prizes were award- ed as. folloe 8: 'Combine( • Machines.— Four entries, -- Tata_ D. M Potter, Elora, St. .George Improved,. Wood's Rake; 2nd,e)Thom- son & Will ams Mitchell, Ohio Combin- ed, Johnsoe 11.4,ke ; 3rd, Stewart & Co., London, Os io Mower, Johnson Rake ; 4th, Bell & Son, St. George, Ohio, Buck- eye, Dodds Rake. &nge.111 chinfls. —Eight entries,—lst, Thomson Williams, Mitchell, John- son's Self 1 alte ; 2nd, Oshawa, Manufac- turing Co:. pany, JohnsOn's Self Rake; 3rd, Thom on & Williams, Johnson's Self Rake; th, Potter, Elora, St. George Improved, Vood.'s Rake. • The foll•wing machines were entered in additio . to the above : Single Ma- chines .—P tterson & Bros., Johnson's. Self Rake ; Oshawa Manufacturing Com- pany, john4on's Self Rake, improved; Patterson rothers, Johnson's Self Rake; Thomson Williams, Johnson's Self Rake. - • We are g ad to learn that the affairs of the Societ are in a most satisfactory condition. The officerfeel confident; that next ear they will be enabled td conduct the r matches on a much large ' scale, and o I er inducements in the way of premium which will make the com- petition evci larger than it has been this year. It is also contemplated to have each manuf cturer a member of the Sh- ciety, thus giving the competitors !a voice vOice in the anagement of the affairs tif the Society. • Poemcat, the -electors Fowler's sch • eremitle M Brucefield, T Red school -h Sch ool - house 21st, at 6 p. 111 uckersmith. ----Arr. Horton Will address f Tuckersmith as follows: ol-house, township of Tucks uday, - 19th. at ,7 p. ; iesdaY, 20th, at 12 o'clock ; •use, Tuesday, at 7 p. .m. ; section No. 1, Wednesday, UNION Pi school pic-ni town,. cit We al speakers a be excellent music. albo denominatioe - The - Commi schools that be present. rancistown. union Sabbath - will be held at Francis- lnesday, Sept. llth. Sever- e expected : there will also vocal and •instrumental t ten schools, of different , , are expected to attend. tee cordially invite all an make it convenient to - A &NOM. a turkey gob mon J. Shan cession, McK sist in " setti Some of tlie • FlineE.-----Some time ago ler belongiug to Mr. Solo - ion, of lot 20, eighth con- flop,sewas _observed to per - 011 a nest, like a hen. roily, remarking the gob- . THE HURON eausilioniellionsow and while asleep at midnight between the llth and 12th inst., had. an attack and beliee-ed he was chased by some wild an.i- mai. He imagined the animal was just coming at hina, and in the height of des- peration jumped out of bed and struck his head violently against some furniture rn th s room. The blow left a deep scalp wound. of six inches in length extending from 'elle left ear along the side of the head. Medial aid was at once procured, and the wound properly dressed. We believe Mr. Habkirk is recovering from the effects of his injuries. Grey. POITTICAL.,---Mr. Horton held several meetings in this township last week and, as we expected, the _Reformers of Grey gave him a warm and cordial re- ception. The first meeting was held at • sonoon SECTION NO. 4, and. was addressed by Messrs. Horton, Whies head, .Squier, and others. The meeting wad largely attended. The chair was occupied by Mr. John Strach- an. After giving the speakers a patient and attentive hearing, a resolution ex- pressing full confidence in Mr. Horton, and Fledging him the support of the meeting, was carried unanimously. • The next meeting was held at MOLESWORTH, on Thursday, at noon. This meeting, on account of its being -held. in the day time, was not so numerously attended. still there were quite a number of the electors present. • This meeting was in favor of Mr. .orton to a 'min, Mr. Whitehead appaiently not having a single supporter. The next meeting teaok place at CR.A_NI3ROOK, on the evening of Thursday. The chair Was occupied by Mr. Samuel Slemmon. This was a good meeting, and, like the others, was entirely in favor of Mr. Hor- ton. At this meeting, however, we be- lieve Mr. Whitehead had one supporter, but, unfortunately, that supporter had no vote. The last meeting of the course was held at • ETHEL, on Friday evening, and was very largely attended. _A t this meeting Mr. Horton was most enthusiastically received, and met with no. opposition. A resolution expressing confidence in Mr. Horton, and approving of the action of the Sea - forth Convention was carried unani- mously. At each of the above meetings efficient working committees were organized, and every provision made to bring out voters on the polling day. During his tour through*Grey, Mr. Horton, accompanied by Mr. Thoma -s Strachan and Mr Seiner, visited many of the electors in the township, and received from all, with but one or two exceptions, the niost fiat. tering promises of support Grey, on this, as on all former occasions, will do her duty nobly, and will still retain the honorable distinction of being the Ban- ner township of the north. Ainleyville. [C. R. COOPBR, Ainleyrille, Agent for tbe Ex - matron Newspaper and Job Printieg Offiee.] THE :LONDON RAILWAY 'BEFORE THE MORRIS COUn OIL, —At a special. meeting of the Morris Council held last Friday, a deputation consisting of W.. T. Hays, D. 13. McKinnon, P. Kelly and A. Brown, of Blyth, and Mr. Churcher, of Loddon - waited on the Connell, in the interese of the London, Huron and Bruce Railway; and urged the Council, to pass a by-law, granting aid to said road, -to the amourit of $10,000. After a • good deal of -discussion between the dep- utation and the Council, the following resolution wee passed : Moved by J. R-. Miller, econded by W. J. Johnston, and. _Resol.red,. That this Cotnicil will sub- mit a b -law .granting aid to the London, • Huron , ncl Bruce Railway Company to the am unt of $10,000, provided - that proof be shown tp the satisfaction Of the Morris 'ouncil that the Great Western Railwa CoMpai y will build aod work the road and th t the line has been lo- cated b Clinton and Blyth, through the townshi of Morris to Wingham, and that the Great Western has approved of said hie tion. . There voted for the motion Miller, Johnsto and Hingston. • Mr. Scott voted aaainst it, thinking that $7,000 would b sufficient. • PERS() A:L.—Rev. S. Jones, pastor of. Knox's 'hurch, is away on leave of ab- sence fo • four weeks. His church will be close for that time. — —Mr. Thomas Vanstone, who was killed on the Grand Trunk Railway, on Friday 1, st, was a brother of Mr. Wna. Vanston , of this place. , THE 1 OTELS AND 81IOPS suet, sell . 41. • liquor, oil the Morris side of our Village, willalle required to close -On Monday next, the day of polling in the 'North Riding. Tire .public houses on the Grey side will have the advantage that day, but the iforris side will Imre its turn the folio, sing Imlay. the day for polling in the Ce Are Riding. -. MORE i EAS.—We have, in our ' office, a straw )f the Crown Pea, which 'was • office, in Ainleyville, by any Who may eir000wsiet tbo -A.:It.% John J. McLaughlin- 0f of person doubting about .the 35 -pods prising still,. and it can he seen at our week, bit here is, something more she- groWn fr., n the one pea. We have heard on the on straw, that we spoke of last has 15 br uches and 85 pods upon, all Lot 3, T' elfth Concession, Grey, whidh ' DIVINE SERVICE e- held Sunday nelat in IV cliville Church at 10:30 A. Al. and at 6 . M.—.In the ' English Church at 2:30 P. M., and Sunday -school at 9:30 A. M—\ esleyan Methodist service at. 10 A. M. Sunday -school, 2:30 P. m , . C. Me hodist service at 6:30 P. Af. A mune ertsmee .MEETING.—A. meetiue f the (lir etors of the Grey Branch Agri - P eltural 8 eiety will be held at Stretton'e rote), Ai ileyville. on Monda3 , August 6, at 7 0. lick. p$ th. &fell attendance ree nes tel. i 1 - ' bier's siagula conduct, placed a numher N of eggs under .him, and on these eggs lie sit, only going off to get 0 y were hatehecl out. Nola c 2 is continued to food, until th he is taking errc of the young Weil in the most mot erly way --watching over them and pro iding fdr them in a man- ner that woul be no discredit to the old- est and most experienced Pen of the barn -:yard. MEETINGS. — During the • POLITIC:AL . preeent week, Messrs. - Horton and Whitehead held meetings in school sec- tion No: 5 . at Montgomery's Hotel, Winthrop, end at Walton. • Each of these meetings was largely attended. Me. Horton was -imanimously sustained. eh wherever he went. Poor Whitehead had T to stand alone, and his hand seemed. to el Stanley. • :SERIOnel ACtIDENT.—A serious acci- dent Occur ed on the farm of Mr. William. Reid, 2nd aoncession Stanley, nn Thurs- day of • las'u week. ft seems that a man by the name of Neil Smith who lives on the town -line between Hay and Stanley, was standing upon the horse -power of a reshing machine drivieg the herses. he horses were, working well and re - Tired butlittle attention, and the day ing very Varni 8tnith berm -pc drowsy, d partly fell asleep._ While in . -this ralition o e of. his feet ;got caught in e cogs of the machine, and gave him ch eh a suen jerk as to take lnin off his lance, an in trying to save himself he aced his • ther foot in the cogs also. fore the orses could- be stopped.both be aeeainst every man, and every man's be hand against him. If the McKillop peo- pie exert themselves on election day they co will pile up such a majority for Horton en as will astonish "Honest Joe.." su NeolIT-31.A.RE A CCIDENT. —Mr. William ba Ha,bkisk, Sr,- of 'McKillop, an old man, ph is in the habit 3f taking the -night mare. Be EXPOSITOR; legs were broken belciw the knee. We believe that Smith rtceived no further serious injury. Medical aid was soon in attendance, and the fractured limbs Set The best hopes are entertained' of his recovery, although it will likely be a long time before he will be able to do much for himself again He is a single than. ; Rodgerville. CHEESE SALE.—Mrt Malcolm, of the Rodgerville cheese -factory, has made two sales of cheese this season, both at 1(4 cents, to partiee in Glasgow, Scotland. This is the same price obtained by the cheese from the Brucefteld- factory. BASE ,BALL. --A matcli game at base ball will take place, on Saturday next, 17t h, between the Rising Stars, of Rodger- vile- and the Brimfield club, on the RodgerVillegronncl. A lively game is ex- pected. • *Win gh am. CRICKET. —A friendly game of cricket was played between the Wingham and Blyth cricket iclubs. on the ground of the latter, on Wednesd4y last, The day was fine, and play went off very pleas- antly. The game w -as won by Blyth, in one innings, and 18 runs to spare. We haVe received the score but have not space for its publication this week. . NEW WHEAT.—Mr. W. Reid, of Waw- anosh, brought in the first load of. new fall wheat to Fisher's mill, Winghana on the 2:c1 inst. SAW -MILL ACCIDENT. —Mr. W. Moore, • of Wingham, met with a severe and nearly fatal accident, on the 7th inst., while sawing in Gregory's saw -mill. While Mr. Moore and another man were turning a squared log off' the carriage, Moore's foot slipped, arid he staggered against the saw, which cut a large gash in his hip. Had he fallen a few inches farther, the saw must have cut hiin in two. ACCIDENT AT -A RAISING. —A young man named Watson fell from one of the top gilts. a height of nearly 20 feet, at Mr. Anderson's barn -raising, near Bel - grave, on Saturday last, he was severely injured. He was bled by Mr. McLian, and it was hoped his injuries would not prove fatal. ACCIDENT WHILE DneveNG.—A son of Mr. S. Porter's met with a painful ac- cident last Saturday, while going with the mail from Wingha,m to Riversdale. •A bolt had got out of its place, which al- lowed the shafts to drop down upon the horse s heels, upon which the animal be - carne frightened. and --ran away. The wagon struck against the side of a cul- vert anct was thrown over with the boy under it. The boy, though considerably injured-, is now getting better.—The above items are from the Times of last week. • Fall Shows. Western Fair, at London, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Octo- ber 8th; 9th, 10th, and llth. South Huron, at Exeter, on Thursday and Friday, October 3ial and 4th. North Huron, at Blyth, on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 17 and 18. Tucaersmith Branch, at Seaforth, on Thursday and. Friday, , September 19th and 20th. . Hallett Branch, at Clinton, on Thurs- day and. Friday, September 19 and 20. Stanley Branch, at Bayfield, on Wed- nesday, October 2nd. The Provincial Exhibition will be held at Hamilton on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 4nd Friday, Sep- tember 23 24 25 26 and 27. 1 • LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING uncalled 1871 Aberhart, Me. Artasteong, Edwd. A. .Alextualer, da;. Hallman P. - Bullocks Jas. H. Culler, Wm. • Cleland, Jas. Cellars', Jas. Raney, B. H. Foreythejas. Fagan, Mrs. M. Gourley, Arehd. Grant, L. Henderson, Mrs.' I. Hogg, Andw. Hoetettler, Mrs. D. Kneeshew, Alex. Libble, A, M. Molesworth, B. N. 244-3 for on 7th AUGUST; Mabee, Simeon Mayerison, Mrs. M. Murray,. Edwd. Mille, L. May Henry Mun' roe Alex. MeCeith, Jam. nfeCelltun, George McMurray, W. H. McClellan, Semi. McDonald, Mrs. B.A. McColl, D. McDonald, A. liable, Alex. Patterson, Mr. Robeirteon, Walter Sperling, Edwd. Wright, Robert Withers, Miss H. S. DICliSON, P. M., • Soaforth. AChemical Wood and Nutritive Tonic. —Without phosphorus no thought, sae. the Germane, and they might' add, no action, since phosphorus and it compounde are known to be the motive povror of the nereous and muscular eye - tem. Tboy conetittite more than half the ranter -- int of the hutuau body, being found in °eery thi- ne and their presence is absolutely essential to nutrition, as they promote the conversion of the -albuinee in the,food into tibrine, which is the vit- alizing agent of pure, healthy blood. They are .now coming into universal nee in Europe and America in the treatment of ecrofulons, consump- tire and venereal diseases, which are caused by impoverished or poleoned blood ; and in diseases of women suffering from irregularities, obstruc- tions and exhaustive discharges; in pale, puny ohil- dren, and that condition of nerrous and physical prostration re:tutting from bee habits, excessive use of stimulants and tobacco and all that train of evils known as a fast life. The great reliability and promptness in its effects in immediately and permanently restoring the devitalized constitution has made DR. WHEELER'S COMPOUND ELIX- IR 011. PHOSPIIATES AND CALISAYA a groat favorite with the physicians and public. Sold at $1. 1 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. "VOTICE is hereby giren that the partnership heretofore exiating between us, the under- signed, as potash inanuftieturers, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts 010D„rt to the fetid partnership aro to be paid to William Marehall nt Ainleyville, and all laims against the esidepartnorship are to be presented to the fetid Wm. Marshall, by whom the same will be settled, -and svhe will else carry on the above butduess. Dated at Aiuleyville, thie 26th iley of Tune, 1872. F. D. COATES. Wi tness : •W31. MARSHALL. C. 11. COOPER. • 24s-4 l• *XI If • ,2•;, tions of tete Liver, Stom- ach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Headache, Costivenese, &c., try wheseseingiaefeata AUGUST 16, 1872. 01?CANS AND MELODEONS. At Dent's Cheap Dry Goods Store, Seaforth. ATM DENT if} now agent for two of the best makers in the Dominion, is a, ractieal DIUSICitc imderstands these instruments thoroughly, and wont sell a poor one. He DAD sell you an hasten: ment at any priee, from the lowest to the highest, and on the very best terms. He 2eep8 a good variety on hand to select from, at 1th Cheap Dry Goods and Millinery Establishment, Seaforth• That is the place if -you want a good instrument cheap. • Every Instrument warranted by the maker for five years. CODERICH FOUNDRY. •'.seass;_s-en,_ _4-hearaeseaeZeee.:14,-e-aisetenAt-Se,„; irampipmmiffsp‘. ••22.•-•,.47.• 1'R1 undersigned, having sold the Enron Foundry property and stock to the " Goderich Foundry and_ Manufacturing Company," begs to thank the public for their liberal support during the pas'e nineteen years, and.trusts that they will continue to send their orders to the new Company. Goderioh, 10th Juno, 1872. R. RUNCIMAN. Referring to the above notice, The Goderich Foundry Sr. Manufacturing Co. • Bog to inform the public that they are prepared to contract for STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS; FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS; SAWING MACHINES, &c. On hand,IRON AND WOODEN PLOWS, with steel boards; GANG PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, Sco. SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE -BARS, WAGGON BOXES, &c. cOOKING, PARLOR AD BOX STOVES, of varioue kinds. • SALT PANS MADE 70 ORDER. ALSO, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS-, A.ND BLACKSMITH WORK. BOILERS AND SALT PANS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE. TWeNTY TO THIRTY -HORSE POWER TUBULAR BOILERS generally on hand for sale, All orders addressed to the Company or Secretary will receive prompt attention. e=-1 ROBERT RUNCIMAN, General Manager. GEORGE NIEBERGALL, • Manager Agricultural Department. GOderich, Ontario, June 10, 1872. HORACE HORTON, President. ARCHIBALD HODGE, Secretary s.nd TTOSSIITer. 243 THE NEW YORK TIMES, A POLITICAL; LITERARY, AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWSPAPER. OAMPAIGN DIMMER. TIURENG the °Diming Presidential Canvass we shall publish a Special Weekly Edition for the convenience of those who desire to obtain the most trustworthy political intelligence. Having made ample arrangements for eecuring the repo of meetings, corrventions, anenoccurrences a poli feat interest, we shall, throughout the Presidenti • caneass, publish faller information relating to t campaign. than any other New York paper. We aim only at supplying the public with this most complete information on all ()uncut affaire. Sub- scribers to our Campaign Edition will therefore secure an exhaustive summary of the political news from all parts of the world, obtained from the best sources, and reearranged and prepare specially for this edition. The New York Tenn is a Republican newspaper, and will, during th CLULTLISS now fairly commenced, steadfastly main tain the principles of that party. It 'will suppler the regular nominees of the Philedelphia Conven tion, and do its share in seennug their triumphant election in Noeember. It regards the success of the Republican party as an object of the very first importance, and will glee no support to irregular or " coming" nominations, -which can only result in the success of the Democrats to power. There are projects of all kinds on Loeb for dissoleing the Republican party, and the TIMMS Will oppose them all. Its coarse in reference to the Tammany Ring, ut a time when all the other daily papers in New York obstructed and discouraged its efforts, attests sincerity in the eause of Reform. The Timns stood true in demanding Reform. from 1809 to the close of 1871. Now other journals aro at- tempting to make political capital out ee the reps - taiga of the cry. There is no sincenaand honest proposal for reforrn, in any branch of the Goyern- meat, which will not .be heartily supported by the Trans. But it will not conspire in assisting am- bitious politicians or demagogues to reach power under false pretenses. It will not encourage de feetion from the party. It regards the Philadel phia Convention as the only body. authorized t speak and aet for the Republicanparty. The Campaign Edition of the New Y,oek Than will be furnished to mail subscribers for the si months next ensuing for the sum of 50 cents. All rts t.. cenung lots advertised will be ratule known on al application, if by letter prepaid, and enclosing he stamp, addressed AINLEYVILLE LAND AGENCY. eletsti, Subscriber having established a. neAaertcy -I- for the Sale of Farm and Village Lots, whieh he will advertise (weekly) and sell on COraMiSSIOIL TERMS of CO/IDDISSIOD or any particulars con - 0.11. COOPER, Dingle P. 0. FOR SALE. a S. fof S. 4- of Lot 24, Con. te Morns; se3 acres; 2 miles ham Ainleyville. e Viulage Lo-ts64 and 65 Aiuloyville, Morris.) - - t Village lots Nos. 44 and 89 Aieneyenle, emenei-;) large frame cottage and flume stable. Lot 22, Con. 4; N. :liar -xis; 100 acres 50 cleared; log 'louse; 2 miles off graTel road. Lot 29, Con. 7, N. ie Morris; 100 acres, 60 -cleared; • gond log house and frame balm. • Lots 2 and 3, West, side of Howiek-street, eter, containing 1i acres of land; two new frame hones; stables, &c. Village Lots 49 and 50, Aitheyville, with good frame house and stable, and log tannery in good working order Village Lots 60 and 61, Ainlea ville, townsialp-of Morris. Village Lots, 212, 213, M., Ainleyvillo, (Grey-) Store, Storehouse and Stable, 1acres of Lail/with orchasel, ete., in 'village of Cranbrook. •C. R. COOPER, 224 Dingle P. O. CATTLE FAIR. A CATTLE FAIR will be held hereafter et • ' LOYD'S ROTEL, SEAFORTH, copies sent to the same Post -office to be mailed t one address. The New York Times, am a Republican journal will be devoted, as in the peat, to an intelligen and firm support of the Republican party. It trill sustain with all the force and intaenee at its corn mend, the principles, and commend the prineiple and policy which have rendeathat party so justly ftiTGOILS in our history. It will adeocate. those measures by -which the honor, the Deno° and the • presperily of the nation can be best conserved. and promoted. • Started in September, 1851, the Times hex for many years been recognized as among the most sucoestiful, popular and influential newspepers the country. Two of its original proprietors still clirect its policy, and with greatly-hier • d 10 sources and experience will spare no pains to ex- • tend and strengthen its claims uPon the confidenee and support of the public. Its editorial' depart- ment will be conducted in spirit of fairness and impartiality, free alike from self-interested aims. politioal jobbery, or undue favoritism. It will refirosent a great body of the publie rather than any °Rpm or professional "politiciana." it has no conneetion with it who seeks (Alice, or who will beeorue a candidate for -office. Its correspondence will be full and timely, and its reports will be pre- pared with the uttermost care. Tbe literary de- • partment will be in tuoroughly capable hands, and will present a tall review of the literery, the tine arta, and the drama of the day. As a family paper, free from all appeals to vulger and impure tastes, the Teems will continue unexceptionable, and may be.safe)y admitted to every family domestic circle. • The Sunday edition of the Teams inehules, iii addition to all the news, selected and original mat- ter of the meet varied and agreeablechara t . Ar- rangementa have been made to hripart new attrac- • tion!, to this feature of the paper. The Weekly and Semi-weekly editions of the Timms are compiled. with the greatest care, and -will contain selections from the most important contents of the Daily iseue, besides matters of in- terest to the egricultural sections of the country. All who prefer a rtewspaper but once a week -will find these editions admirably suited to their re- qedrements. A special edition of the Texts for European circullition is published every W 1 - ay and Saturday, in time for the Europetm mulls, andewill be valuable and. -welcome to our friends abroad, whethea American or any other nationality than Our own. All these editions of tbe seems are of the very largest size, on large quarto sheets, each contain- ing Ilfty-six coltunns, printed in clear and legible type, at the following rates: (Opposite the Station,) On the First 11I(anday in. each month, -• MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1871. Large numbers of buyere will be in attendance, and parties haying stock may rely on the best max- ket prices. • Th connection -with Loyd's Hotel Oloughtexes • are lerge and corumodions stables and yards. 198 H. MUSTARD'S Th • Th best external fem.. edy for Rheumatism, Th Sprains, Woimcls,Bruis- Th es and every conceivable sore,, old ornew. Give it sp trial. Also, try the RAIX VICTOR , For all internal pains, &c.; end if you- want a genuine N'EOETAILLE PILL - To remove all obstruc- KING OF OILS The MAIL senscraiiens. e DAILY Trmee, per anemia, inelnaine the Sunday edition. • e DAILY Tnints, per annum, exclusive of$12 00 . the Suntley edition .... . .. . . . ......... ... 10 00 oe EStuirnotipaaSanEEdiditi°tilion, per annum, postage. 2 (K) extra eAL RATES FOIL TILE .. NA.:E.P.X.T.....Y.....A.N.I.). 8E8.: WEEILLY TEAMS FOIL 1872. The NI EEXT-Y TIMES, per attimin the Weekly receieed for a less length of tinieStjha°: Tho Semi-WI:Ea:ix Timms, per annum .. 2 50 Subscriptions for either of our etlitioes, except onae,hyeeapir-,jetteZsrein thaeyearvftrieal ly rteer:. Reenit in drafts on NewYerkerierltellce:i e°avohder8ififtZsilelCIand, vhrenttberef these cto ei;0ctn-csn the monev in. a -registered letter. Al] Poetimisters are obliged to register lettere wheel requested to do so, and the system is au Absolute protection against losses liail Ty yrinR.s. EAsiblyreoes" nii TIMES, 245 ' New York City. - Mustard's Anti-Eilious Or if .yon laguire a safe and sure rereedyfor Worms VSE MUSTARD'S DOMINION WORM CANDY. If pm have Catarrh, Cold in the Heed, Neuralgia, or Nervons Heedache, nee Ahnitard'R Catarrh "Specific; Which will secure relief at once. Fall directions accotupany eaeli of the above preparations. Sold by dreggists and dealers in nzedioine generally. Alanufa cturee by 231-26 • II. MUSTARD, Ingersoll, Ont. !MONEY TO LiEND. THE undersigned has $8,000 and upward, private "funds, to loan, at 8 per cent. per annum, OD. PAULI property. Chargea moderate. Marriage Licences issued. Apply to 227-52- W. G. WILSON, Zurich. BRGINITPICG ON MUSIC TEACIIING. MISS C. II. PRITCHARD, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, pEGs to inform the inhabitants of Seaforth that she has settled here, and is prepared to glee itn easettruthctui.on in vocal and instrumental music, bruig- ing high testimonials as to obility and aptitude in • . MISS PRITCHARD, Teacher of oil painting, penciling, crayon and water colors, • olj.1:tsalpre113, icsce:0—ndliftltione-retsOn°t7heroflitra.e GPliftlost-t0hffiDeeell. 23913 LIME. LIME. LIME; rp Subscribers, having leased the Luno QUILr. ry belonging to Mr. A. Wileon, Silver Creek, eafoith, and haaing built a splendid new Nth; .011 • the most approved principle, capable of turning out 200 bushels perelay, are prepared to furnish anf quantity of l'he Best Quality of Lime. At FIFTEEN CENTS a bushel. No air -slaked Lime kept or sold. • SLATER & BRO., 230e1.3 Rural Road, Seaforth. • FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN. TNMAN LINE' OF MAIL STEMERS SAITaNa -1- from New York, .k.vERY THURSDAY AND EVERY SATURDAY, • Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland, and the Continent, at as low rates as by any other line. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15, Broadway, X. Y., or JOHN BEATTER, 230 Seanirtb. • NOTICE TS hereby given, that application will be nuide to • the Legislature of Ontario; at its reat sitting* Lor an -Act to separate, Thr municipal purposes, Lots Nos. 26, 27, 28, 29, '60; 31, 3e, 83, 34 and 85, in the Seventeenth Concession, and Lots Nos. 26, 27, 28, 29, 80, 81, 32, 88, 134 and 35, in the Eigh- teenth Concession, of the Township of Greyou the County -of Huron, from the said Tewnsbie, and to unite, the same, for the puiposes aforesaid, with the Toweeltip of Logan, in the County of Perth. Dated July 18, A. D. 1872. 241-7 CHAIN FOUND. reorND, on the lst of July, on the Second Con' cession of Tuckersmith, near the 13riek School- house, East of Brucefield, a long chain -with a grab hook on one end. The owner can have the same by applying tit the EXPOSITOR office, Seaforth, after proving, property and paying tharges. 240-U V01,1! E N %MOLE NO ._ D. EE, • &c., Gradaate of see Conner ler the Ce Onterio, AVID MIJCIIKLL. ria College, Pleeei EINLI-RNif/NT.—Cronmi 0111ce and residence, et W. 11. SMITII )2b.e—Oppoeite Main street, Seafortk,. . TAMES STEWART, '" Metiili, I-nivereity, I von, ete. Offlee and ILI L. VEI1C0E, M. JLL-. goon, e'er. Office Market and High streete CAMPBELL, Cor - and ilesideuce, eve/ - street, Seaforth. OMee •day, and all day Saturde To the inbebitants of country. Dr. J. G. through sickness in his •for some time in tide pouncing te the public, videuce lie hes been p rooms ferineely oecnpie McDongalrs Store. permenentlr to reialin. his old patrons and as re him witli a all. An op lug to the latest approve to be found elsewhere. ••-Office hours from' LE. T M. LEET, Solicitor pointed Agent for th parry of E'nglaud, be ia al Tate Capitalists of Toro very' rine:on:11de rates Charges moilerete. Winghatn, I)ec. 15, 1St Air ceserGstre: s: HO torneys at Lew, S Insolvency, Notaries P Solicitors for the R. C.11. -the -Canada Life lesuean N. B.--e430,0e0 to len' llonsee ilard Lots for sale' — T1ENSON & MEYER, -se' at Le.w, Solicitors i -Conveyancers, !Coteries 1 forth and Wroxeter. invest at once, at Eight yearly. JAS. E. BRNSOIL 00-.N17--TERCIAT., }TOTE ANNETT, Propricte entirely new /lineament reneinateti. The Bar Liquors end Cigars. Hestiers, A First -ate TIORINCE OF WALES .L 'n,korTcLut.oN seeommedation for tar, plied with the very beet li stabling attaehed. The •every day for WinghaM. YrA. SHARPS LIVER OffiCA—At Murrac'e Horses and firsteelaseCon ITHOMS-ON'S LIVERY, OFFICE,—AT COMM -quiet Horses and Ant- on hand, Conveyances f Travellers on reasonable r 221 '1,:eELL'S LIVERY STA13 6,-,0a Horses and Com on hand. Feeorable Ar Commercial Traveller,te 11-01'ee, will be prompliiy OFFICE AND STABLES ICIIOX'S Rotel, Mein Street 221 •TI103 fp Z. CHURCHILL, ATE (Mereber -of the Out begs to intimate tR Che and surrounding toeutry, Office he Seaford:1, vrhere eerially or by letter, on.th tie, et Having receieed eduestion, irad having bee -of the Veterinary College has every zonfulence of who may employ him. rio Reeenureeens—A.. Stal Veterinney College; Therbrirn, Dr. Rowel, al. • Vetei-inary Medicinet co All calls proem OfIlee—Carinichitel'sHeite 'VETERINARY &MO YV. S, begs to anno teatorth and surroundi been awarded tbe _MOW College, and is now p of Horses andCat tie and it has opened an office in cm shoeing shop, where he er. tend to tans. Diseases tended to. Residenee, of Eilloran & Ryan's new eriiiery Medieines kept , Charg-es reasonable. A,T;F'IKANDER BUNT Creinbrook. Grey P. modemte terms. -Commis -Conveyancer Land, Loa Also, Agent' for the loll Ilnron and Erie Loan So -and Mechania Savie;esesa to ; Royal Insurance Co London'Fire and Life; suranceCompany and th Company. Any amount rat es of 'intereet. Sever cheap. 0R. COOPER, CLAM •* kblPelf24-131.Deb, lusi Agent fin- the, Freehold Savings Soeiet-e of Toron as eny Company doing cations for Loans prxnupti Orvece-..---Opposite 188-tf AINLE1 JOIIN It Pn' W11 y Tieket Agent, No G. T. Ilaileay Station, Tiekete ieened to 1111.1)(42 -California and ld itiver.il -the greati“d L-teilitios to 11 !ziven respec fi-reenbaoll-,, Bonds, Coupe ,Gobl snd Sliver Coin. bon. rmernamm. Is 1.41,Fyi1g tuna psyl GOOD DAIR,-, • In any Teat Y ODD LO Brought F 3 4, ONE, Cioderich-et., Seaforth,