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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-06-12, Page 8non xpooitov. DISTRICT, MA'iTERS. SPRING Goons.—Bnarrn & Coe have now receiyed and marked off at very lOw prices the best and retest soled gook of Dry Goods, Gro- eeriee, Boote, Shoes, Ready-made Clothing, Hgts, Caps, dte., they have ever received, and challenge comparison of quality and pricee of these goods, notwithstanding the enormous amount of puffing continually done. Eyery person shovid call and see their stock of Dress Goode, Plain and Figured Lustros, Prints, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Para- sols, Engliah and Canadian Tweeds, Challies, Linen, Tassoe, strilltd and plain'Cotton, Tweeds, Derrys,tMenes White and Colored SliOrts Brown Hollande. Soeetings, Tidings, Eybster Mills Cottene, Cotton Tarn, cte. Their stock of Tweeds and Coatings We also TAry heavy, and their Order Department, being under the control of Mr. Gen- Iss for the past four years, is sufficient guarantee that nothing but a first-class fit -will be turned out. They have been fortunate in seetiring thee Goods, together with a large quantity a Teas, Sugars, Tobaccos and Imported Liquors, RD:miens to the advance in duties, consequently are enabled to offer goods as cheapas ever at their old: stand, Carmichael's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. CHEAPSIDE.—Stone Cream Crocks, Stone Butter Crooks, Stone Churns, Stone Pre- serve Jars with Corks, Flat Milk Pans, (te. The largest stook in toWn and cheapest at Armstt's Grocery. EARTHENWARE in Milk Pans Crocks &c., of the best qnality, at larexsotes. POTATO BUG and Caterpillar Pelson at Itroasost's Drug Store. Jrstr REOEIVED, fresh, at ROBERTS' Drug Store, opposite the Mansion Hotel, Simp- eon's Spice and Yorkshire Cattle Feeder. FRESH Turnip Seed in Grev Stone, Skirving's Purple Top, Carter's Purple Top, &c., at Excaseets. A LARGE Stock of carefully select d. Dye Stuffs such. as Indigo, Indigo eoraPound, Madder; gadder Compound, Solution of Tin, Cochineal. Logwood, Alum'Fustic, Cantwood, Gudbear, &c., at E. Masson' t.t Co.'s Drug Sore. OPPOSITION -Is THE LIFE OF TRADE,— WALTER SCOTT intends opening ti Furniture Wareroora rn his premises opposite the Market where he will be prepared to furnish all kinds of house furniture, either wholesale or :retail at the very lowest prices. CHINESE GARDEN Pownenior the des- • truetion of caterpillars and insects cul currant and rose bushes, fruit trees, &c. Also, Lundy's Potato Bug Destroyer, PariS Green and Hellebore, at R. LUMSDEN'S, Seaforth. CRICKET Balls and. Bats, Bate Balls and Bats, Croquet Sets, Rubber Bailr, hard and soft, at R. LIIIISDEN'S Drug Store. • • BAY Rs.—MR. D. MoNnuour has on hand a large number of the cheapeatand beat ' Horse Hay Rakes ever oftem ited in Seaforth. Pri $5 50. , ears, ad, if nothing nniorseen occurs etween his and harvest time, we may fairly anticipate an unusually bountiful yield, of ¶mOBt every kind of crop. -1 QUARTRp SESSIONS. — The County Court and Court of Quarter Sessions opened t Godericla, on Tuesday last. The bus' less before the Court was light. There w re no cases to go before the Grand Airy. PA.PcIS GREEN and Lundy's Potato Bug Destroyer—sure death to Potato Bugs, White Hellebore for Caterpillars, at J. S. Roneurs' Drug Store. • NEW SUBSORIBERS.—The EXPOSFIOR will be supplied to new subeeribere from now till Jan 1,1875, for 75 cents. ()RUG STORES CLQSED. —We are re- quested. to state that from this date:the several drug stokes in the village will close punctually each evening at 7 o'clock —the same hour as the other stores. DOMINION DAY.—We learn that a spe- Dial excursion train will be run from ea - forth to Goderich on Dominion Day. re- liminaries have not yet been &flint ly completed, but it is likely that tickets will be about half fare. LODGE OF• INSTRUCTION. —A Masonic Lodge of; -Instruction for Huron District will be held in the Hall of Britainda Lodge, Seaforth, on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday of next week. 1 . , WESLEYAN CONFERENCE APPOINT- MENTS. —The appointments made at the recent meeting of the Conference, for this district embrace but one change, viz., the removal of Mr: Blackstock to Woodstork. All the - other niinisters of the district retain their plaqes the same as last year. 1 GOOD Wllneer.---On Tuesday last Mr. Thomas Downey showed us several stalks of fall wheat taken from his farm on the Huron 4.oad, in the - township of Mc- Killop,hich measured 38 inches in c length. This wheat does not look much as if it li d been injured by frost or any- thing else. We hope Mr. Downey has many acres as geed as this, or better, if possible. Brussels. THE H RON EXPOSITOR. bell's, on June 23, at 2 o'cloc P. M.; for the purpose of letting the job of two new bridges across the Bayfield. ver. WM. MOCONNE L, Clerk. [0. R. COOPER, Brussels, Agent for the Ex- POSITOR Nintrapaper and Jo i) printing Officb.] THE L ' TE SUICIDE. —Professor Croft's report ofj the .analysis of the stomach of the late Anthony Tindall,- of Grey, has been re eived by Coroner Holmes, of Brussels.The Professor reports having found strychnine in quantities sufficient to procluee death. Pensotian.—Mr. Chas. Wright, but- cher of Brussels, on account. of severe sickness is compelled to suspend business for some time, and in doing so, desires to return his sincere thanks to his numer- ous friends and the public in general for their p4t liberal patronage •bestowed • upon him for the last eight years. See his- advertisement in this issue. I Biarto —The County Engineer has had the Nd bridge repaired so that it can be c ossed again for some time. The new bride is to be commenced at once. RzmoyAL.—C. R. Cooper ha e removed has reraaved his News Depot to ;the new building second door south of Stretton's Hotel. I .I I RAILWAY OPENING.—z. private tele- gram was received. on Tuesday evening from Hamilton, saying that a cable de- spatch ha d been received from the Eng- lish Directors, and that the Southern Extension to Kincardine would. likely be („, opened s. me day next week-- We hope BO. RECTA ING.—Knox's Church, Rev. Mr. Jones', will be formally reopened on Sunday, June 21, when Rev, Me. Gold.- emith, df Seaforth, will preach. The church has been thoroughly repaired and repainted, within and without, and pre- sents a very much imProved appearance. REAPING MACHINES. —On Tuesday last two car loads of reaping machines, from the works of Messrs. Harris, on & Co., of Brantfard, arrived at the Seaforth sta- tion, nd were 'distributed to the pur- chase by the agent, Mr. Charles Mc- Leod. These machines are evidently becoming popular with our farniers. We direct, the attention of intending pur- chase* to the - aevertisement of these machines elsewhere. . Tum Vnitracr. —The Coroner's Jnry, on the late Bire case, closed their investiga- tionon Monday night. The evidence taken since our last issue was unimportant and clid not throw any new light on the Mys- tery as to how the buildings were ignited. The Jury returned a verdict that the fire was t e work of an incendiary, and re- comna tided the Council to offer a reward of $ for such information as would lead t the detection of the guilty party or pa ice. E'. .01.10.0m—Rev. Mr. Ure,1 of Gederieh, will preach in the Presbyter7 ian Cilarelehere, on Sunday next, ing - and evening, Rev. Mr. Goldsinith.- ' going to Goderich to fill Mr', ..Ure's ul- pit.. Mr.' ITre, has just returned f oen the G neral Assembly at Ottawa, ad it may H e expected that he gi e sketell of the. proceedings' Of that ody, with, reference to the 'Uniou question and other matters of interest which occa ied its at ention. • A Goon CHANCE. --Mr. A. J. M In- tosn, having sold his property in Sea - forth, will dispose of a number of new and eecond-hand buggies, wagons, and carriages, together with a large quantity of wagon makers' and black- smiths' tools and material by public auc- tion on Saturday, June 27, This sale will afford am- excellent opportunity to parties wishing to purchase first-class vehicles or good material cheap. For full partieulars our readers are referred to advertisement elsewhere. PERSONAL. ---1+,1r,' Hartman,- Happle, of " Zarich„ left here on Tuesday last n •• a triptohis native :land, -Gerniany. He expects to sell from New York for arce burg,' on Saturday next. .. --- The following are the 44inesid the naerabets of the latiro:n Presbytery a at- tend lace at the annual meeting o the Gene al Assembly of the Canada Pr shy- teria : .Church„ being held: an: Ott we.: ! Revs. Robert Tire, - John Ross, C .artes Fletcher,. George Brown, Alex, Grant, John, Ferguson and Alex.. - "V. -Ha.7tley, Ministers; and Aeohibakt :Mat a °son,. James . Spence, John Gardiner, aims Agnew, Walter Scott, D. D. Wilso and George .Walker, Eiders. .. • - THE Cnots.—The late showers of rain and intervening warm, sunny weather, have given an amazing impetus to the growing crops. Not for year, at this season, have the spring props look- ed so promising. Grass also, which promised so unfavorably early in the spring, is now looking well, and not only affords excellent pasturage, but promises a good yield of hay. Even the fall wheat, what is left of it, preselts a healthy and vigorous appearance, and bids fair to be an average crop. Fruit, also, promises well. The potato 134 is becoming troublesome again this year, and the potato crop will likely uffer severely from its ravages, if not well watched. But, upon the whole, pros. pects have not been so encouragm for MORItS AND BRUSSkI.S. —Some three months no the Council df Morris clepu-, tizeel the Reeves of that township to meet the Council of Brussels and try to settle the number of the population of that part of Brussels which was, prior to incorporation, part of Morris, so as to determine the proper share of the Mu- nicipal Loan Fund allowance due to Brussels,. Accordingly, the Reeves of Morris Met the Council of Brussels and arrived at the number,and • the neces- sary papers were signe dby the Reeves of each nninicipalityand forwarded to the Government. The Council of Morris, pretending that they did not do Brussels jUstice in the settlement, wish to have the agrement cancelled. We think it would. be as well for the Council of Brus- sels to leave well enough alone, for if the Council of Morris _want to go back upon what their Reeves had done under au- thority, their intentions are probably not the most disinterested. The proposition of the Morris Council looks, at least, a little fishy. PERSONAL.—The following items we find in the Manitoba Free Press of IVIay 30 : t- " Mr. J. r, Grant, of Brussele, Ont., is here on a, brief visit, and expresses hiinself cbarmed with the country." —" W4 have the imanvator of a variety of bridal tower among us now. He got married in Ontario, and inaraediately undertook the tour of the Northwest soins, leaving the bhishing bride' at home." • Point Farm Summer Mr. Joseph Wright has no of completion, at "Point mammoth hotel for the acc of summer tourists and plea Mr. Wright had a hotel at t stroyed by fire a year ago I the present building is to re then destroyed. Point Far in the township of Colborne miles from the Town of God a beautiful situation on the s Huron. The point upon w hotel is being erected is , a tion around which the la curve. The situation is mo commanding as it does a s uninterrupted view of the 1 as of the distant towntof Go hotel is a wooden structure, high, and 400 feet in length, dining room and kitchen adj rear. In the centre of the tovver. 75 feet high, ascent t the top of which can be made by inea s -of a stair- way. There is also a veran a 360 feet in length and 14 feet deep. hegrounds surrounding the hotel are beautifully laid out, there being la ns, croquet grounds and other facilities for recrea- tion, , pleasure and amuse ent. The It Resort, in course Farm," a mmodatioii ure-seekers. is point de - at fail, and ace the one is situated about four rich. It has me of Lake ich the new 'gh projec- e forms a t beautiful, lendid and ke, as well erieh. The hree stories ith a large ining in the adding is a il I grounds are also „dotted w'th summer houses, which add, to the picturesque beauty of the scene and offe 4 pleasant retreat to pedestrians or *pi ;asure strol- lers. The bank leading to he brink of the lake is thickly covered with trees, and at least a mile of sand beach ex- tends along the water's ed e on either side. In fact, a more ch rming spot could scarcely be selected. n the hotel 'building, the rooms are lar e and con- veniently arranged, and it ill contain every facility for business, onvenience, pleasure and comfort. Ther will be a telegraph offile, reading ro m,. library, barber shop, billiard room, & . A steam yacht, now being fitted up, ill be kept constantly running between Point ram ancl the town, so that boardl s will be in reality as near to every town convenience as if they livecl within it. he building, preparation of the grounds nd furnish- ing, is estimated to cost n t lets than $30,000. It is expected th t the hotel will be opened for the recept on of guests about the lst of July,- and e are glad to learn that Mr. Wright as already had many apPlica.tions for rooms,' and some from as far as S.F. Lo is: I any in of our readers wish to enjoy few days' or weeks' recreation with t eir fa dies during the heated term, we ould advise them by all means to give P oint Farm, Goderich, a trial. If they ill do this, we are sure they will desir to return again next summer. As a 1 dlord Mr. Wright is hospitable and o liging, and, thoroughly understanding mis bi4iness, will leave nothing undone hich Might add to the comfort and. ple sure of his guests. P I II from the Institution — Carried, The Clerk was instructed to draft a by-law, to authorize the Trustees of School Sec- tion No. 7 to borrow the sum of $400 for repairs, &c., in their School House. The following accounts were paid: Kerr & Wilkie, $10 for two scrapers; John Mc- Callum, $4, for an error in his taxes in 1868. The Council are to meet again at Berwick's Temperance House, the first Saturday in July next. JOHN O'SULLIVAN, Clerk. Tuekerenciith. ANOTHER OLD RESIIIENT GONE. —We regret this week to be called to -record the death of another old resident of the township of Titckersmith. Mr. _Hugh McMillan died at his residence, on May 29, at the age of 69 years. Mr. McMillan was a natitte of Inverness- shire, Scbtlancl, and WAS the first settler in_ the Third Cencession of Tuckersmith, it being 30 years sinci he came to the township. He has ben suffering for several years from heart -disease, which at last brought on clronsy, and ended his days. He was a quiet inoffensive man, and a good' neighbor, aid his death is re- gretted by all who knew him.. FOR MANITOBA. —Mr. John Grant, with his family, left Tackersmith for Manitoba, on Wednesday last. Mr. Grant goes from Goderich to Duluth, by the Beatty line, and from thence to Fort Garry, overland, by his own conveyance. He took with him a fine team of horses, wagon andseveral fanning implements. Mr. Kennedy, also of Tuckersmith, went with. him. Mr. Gant has not yet par - Chased a farm in. Manitoba, but will do so as soon as he lands and has an oppor- trinity to view the country. ACCIDENT. • On.Thursday of last week, as Mr. Walter Shillinglaw, of Hibbert, with his wife and child, were passing the farm of Mr. 'WilliamChesney, a short distance south of Egmonclville, in a sulky, the shafts broke and all three were thrown back on the hard road, the horse in the'meantime making off. Mr. Shillinglaw a-nd child escaped with slight injuries, Mrs. Shillinglaw was mOre se- verely hutt. Cousem MEETING.—The Council met -on Monday, June 8. All the members present.-Tenderswee received for jobs to let troughout the township; of 33 advertised only 17 were tendered for, and 16 were accepted. The Councilors agreed to let the jobs, if possible, each in their own locality. The account of Robert Fulton,. for stone hammers; was ordered to be paid, and a slim of $4 each granted to Dr. Oremus and Mrs. Doig. The offer 6f Mr. Cudmore to turnpike 25 rods on the sideroad. between Lots 30 and 31, Con. 3, H. -Rl. S., was accepted, after which the Council adjourned, to meet again at the brid.ge at Mr. Camp- ; Wroxeter. Pic-Neo.—A grand imio m temperance pic-nic was held in Wroxet r, on Thurs- day, June 4. The weather was all that could have been wished, an the turnout was consequently good. Bru sels, Gorrie, Belmore,MountNebo, Maitl nd 13ank and Wroxeter Lodges were in attendance - The Good Tempters, with regalia ban- ners flying, and headed by he Robinson brass band, paraded the stre ts, and then adjourned to the grounds, where every kind of refreshment was pr vided, Af- ter the eatables end drinka les were dis- posed of, order was called, ndeaumerous speeches, songs, recitation , &c., were given by members of the v rious lodges. The programme waS good, and several songs, which w re sung by Itrothers Mc- Gillicuddy and. Scott, of B ssels Lodge, were perfectly irresistible. Among the speakers were I Brothers I" iggins, Os- borne, of the Wingham Ti es, Rev. Mr. Snider, Smith, &c. The "t roxeter Cold Water Tero.ple was there • eckecl out in regalia. A nunaber of spri htly couples remained behind to trip tht light fantas- tic toe, and altogether a pleasantlenjoy- able day was spent. I , Aconenteat—A young men named Al- t lan Orr, while playing ase ball last; week, and when in the act of running to the second base, fell and ut his ankle' out ofe-joint. Dr. Smale et the joint, anci the lad is doing well. . RAILWAY.—The contrac for finishing the Toronto, Grey and. B uce Railway from Harriston to Tcesw ter hen been let to Mr. Thomas Robins n, and [under- taken to be finished by t e 1st pf De- cember, 1874. We under tend that the penalty incurred by the C napany, to the township of Howick has lJeen set aside on condition of the road eing finished by Deeember. Hay. THE LATE JAIVERS MURRAY.- Mr. Jas. Murray, one of the oldest residents of the township of Hay, died on Tuesday, the 2d inst. Mr. Murray was born in Peebleshire, Scotland, in the year 1791. He emigrated to Canada with his family in the year 1834, and settled on Lot No. 5, Second Concession, London Road, township of Hay, where be lived until his death. When Mr. Murray came to Huron, it was a wilderness, but by dint of industry and perseverance he suc- ceeded in hewing out of the forest com- fortable homes for himself and. family. When he settled in Hay, there was not a single habitation between his own log cabin on the Second Concession and Kippen. Mr. !Murray had four sons and three daughters. Of his sons Mr. James Murray, -London Road, Tuckersmith, and Mr.Robert Murray, Second Con- cession of Hay, are all that reside in this country. Of the three daughters, but one, Mrs. James Win of Usborne, sur- vives. Mr. Murray leaves a widow, 80 years of age, who, we are glad to learn, is still hale and hearty. He had been confined to bed for only about two months prior to his death, and was afflicted with_no particular disease, but seemed to be completely worn out. Mr. Murray had been Postmaster at Hay for nearly 30 years, and was an upright, honest and unassuming man, and will be long borne in affectionate memory by the many relatives and friends he has left behind.- mismIMINI111111111W ACCIDENT.—Mr. Henry Fyle, engineer and foreman in Mr. Thomas Wilson's saw mill, on the Zurich Road, township of Hay, met with a painful accident on Monday of last week. He had accident- ally or unthinkingly turned. the steam tap of the boiler too far round, allowing the hot steam and water to escape with a rush. Not having time to escape, the water and steam flew in his face, scald- ing him very severely. where he expired a short tirae after- ' wards. Blyth. THE FIRST 'DIVISION COURT. —A 'Di- vision Court was held at Blyth for the first time on Thursday of last week, the 4th inst. The Bar was represent- ed by Messrs. J. S. Sinclair, and Edward. Campaigne of Goderick, S. Mal- comeon, Clinton, and D. McDonald, Brussel. A number of defended cases were disposed of. A Division Court will be held here regularly in future. DODCCNION DAY.—The citizens of Blyth are making preparations for a big time cta Dominion .Day. An efficient Committee has been appointed to arrange a pro- gramme of amusements, and alarge fund has been raised for prizep. The ClintOn Brass Band have been engaged for the day, and on the eVening the band. will give a grand concert. Visitors from far and near are expected at Blyth on July 1. —A terrible. accident occurred in Cur- rier's planing mill Ottawa, by whicha worthy young man pained Rennick lea his life. While fixing a hanging dobr which was placed to keep the shavings from injuring his face while at work, be fell upon the machine. His arra w immediately drawn in and part of his he torn off by the blades of the machine. When taken out he wale quite dead. Hayfield. s DROWNED.— The ead news reached here on Monday last that Mr. Colin Mur- ray, a resident of Bayfield, had, on that day, been drowned at Goderich. Mr. Murray was engaged as a sand' on the schooner Tecumseh, and on the day in question was working on the jib -boom, and, losing his balance, fell into the wa- ter and was drowned. The body was recovered a short time after the accident, and was conveyed to Bayfield on Tues- day. Mr. Murray, who was an unmar- ried man, had some time ago sent to the Old Country for his sister. This sister arrived. in Bayfield during his absence, and. was hourly expecting the return of her brother when. the sad news of his death reached her. I Gorrie. BASE BALL.—The Eclipse club, ef Ford- wich, were beaten by the Narrow Guagers, of Gorrie, on Saturday last, in a match game, by 65 to 24, in eight in- nings. Judging from the large number of runs, the playing must have been rather loose. We are unable to find room this week or the score. 'When the boys play a game in which the runs will not exceed 20 a side, we will Print the score, no matter how crowded we may be. Um- pire, J. D. Sine ; scorers, J. We Sp,ar- ling and. T. Menarey ; time of game; two hours and 40 minutes. Home runs, R. Clutterh am, Narrow Gi*e, two. pogan. KILLED BY LieliTnieTo.--=During the thunderstorm of Sunday Morning last, - a young man named John Lunny, who lived about one mile and a quarter north of Carronbrook, in the township of -Lo- gan, was struck by lightning and in- stantly killed. About 5 o'clock itt the morning he had gone to the field to catch his horses, and when walking along in the field he was struck by the electric current and instantly killed. He was struck on the head, his hair being singed, and the lightning passed down one side! of his body and tore a piece out of the leg of his boot. The only other marks visible on him were a few blue spots on his forehead. He was never noticed toi move after the first "shock. A brother was within a few feet of him at the time of the accident, and escaped uninitued. The young man had the bridles of the ' horses carrying in his hind, and it isI supposed that the steel on them attract- ed the lightning to him. t I COUNCIL MEETING.he Conned met. I at Hannah's Temperaric House, qune 8. - Members all present; minutes, reed and. confirmed. A letter, circular and other _documents received by the Clerk- from, the Provincial Treasurer presented, giv- ing instructions- how the Municipal Loan Fund. money could be cibtained, expend- ed and appropriated.- Moved by Mr. Hays, seconded by Mr. Bell; thet, a by- law be passed appropriating the eum of S4,000 of our portion Of the Municipal ; Loan Fund appropriations to. be 4xpend- ed in turnpileing, cross eying, ditching, &c., the work to be let as soon as possit ble ; each Ward to receive the followiug sums, viz.: Wards Nos. 1, 2 and 0, $800 each; Werd No. 3, $900; Ward. i No. 4, $700 ; and that each Ward return the sum of $75 of their apportionment, to pay for bridges already under contract— Carried. The Clerk was instrudted to notify- Wm. Smith, Lot 16, Con., 8, to remove his fence to its proper place, which it appears is now on the side road, and lin the event of his not having it re- moved on. or before the 19th inst., the Council to take action against him forth- with. Moved by Mr. Hays'seconded by Mr. Bell, that the sum of $17140 be granted to defray the expenses of Wme Moore's deaf and dumb children to and MeK.illoia. _ f Grand 'Trunk _Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Station e as follows: GOING EAST. Seaforth. Clintnn. Morning Mail 6:57 A. M. 6:87 A. M. Day Express 10:40 A. M. 10:20A. M. Afternoon Mixed,— 2:26P. M. 1:25 P. M. Evening Mixed..._... . . .. 5:10 P. M. 4:30 P. M. GOING WEST. Morning Mixed . 7:50 A. M. 8:30 A. k. Day Express 1:05 P. M. 1:25 P. I. Afternoon Mixed 5:10 P. M. 5:50 P. Evening Mail 8:7 P. M. 9:20P. Grey. Lotto Woon.—Mr. Thomas Calder, o the Twelfth, Concession of Grey, clippe wool of the finest quality from a shee of his flock, which measured 11i inches in length. So says the Post.• RUAWAY ACCIDENTS. —Mr.' MalcolM Lamont, of Grey, while in Brussels o4. 'Tuesday last, met with a dangerous sof. cident. His hones got frightened, and, becoming unmanageable, ran away. M Lamont, while endeavoring to stop the was thrown under the wagon, the wheel of which passed overf him. Fortunately he escaped with a few bruises and sligbt cuts. The teain was stopped withont doing further serious damage. —On Monday last as Mr. George M - Donald, of Molesworth, in the townshmp of Grey, was with mis daughter clriv g past Sparling's saw mill, near Brussel, in a buggy, the hor e became frighten d at the saw logs, ran away, throwing M McDonald. and hi S daughter from t buggy and smashin it, and slightly juring the young l y. Mr. McDon himself fortunately escaped injury. Cli ton. - [TRW&ili NRW REA..] Low; Wool, — Mr. James South combe, of Hallett, took from a yearlin sheep the other d y, a beautiful spec' men of wool, measuring 16 inches length, not merely la few fibres, but n ficiently to show that the sheep -wa long -wooled one in reality. FOR RED RIVER —On Monday m ing last, Mr. •J'bbi Davis, of Biddul and family of 14, jassed through Olin n on their way to loderich, intending o take the boat for 1.ed River. They t mt horses, wagons, plements, furnit r &c., along with th m. ROYAL CANADIAN BANK. — We a e glad to learn that iegotiaions are in r OAMPBLLtS CLOTH IN STOR JN addition to the Choicest Selection of the Best Goods, 1 have on hand a few Special Lines, ti which I would call the earnest attention of buyer: gress by the Roy secure a site near the erection of 1 Canadian Bank he market ground, f ore commodious 1. The Latest Styles in FIRST-CLASS HATS INCLUDING Silk. Hats, Felt Hats, Fur Hats, and Straw and Panama, a large selection of Boys' Hats. convenient premises, and that theile tis every probability that the erection qf la building will be proeeed.ed with sho FATAL ACCIDENT.—An a.ceident, wltih resulted fatally, occurred at Clinton t tion, on Tuesday afternoon last, to James Yule, of East Wawanosh, jv was occupied in unloading lumber f-orn his Wagon, when train entered the sta- tion, frightening the horses, and causiiig them to start f rward. throwing hini down, and rollin way as to injure once conveyed to him over in su s spine. He w Mr... Turner's H Summer Underclothing4* MERINO SHIRTS ANI) DRAWE AS -well as WHITE LINEN SHIRTS. 2 JUNE 12, 1871 FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS 3. • .4, LNEN AND COTTONA,DE PANTS, AND AL PACCA COATS. 4. A Large Stock of the Most Fashionable at CLOTHING DUNON & DUNCAN, For Youths and Boyson its for Boys frota years old upwards. These I consider raze so* value, and will pay Mothers to purchase theta for their Boys, as they are got up in the Most Eash- ionable Styles, and made of Go -OD MATERIALS. Mothers, try these Suits. My Stock of Cloths Iialwaya kept hilly assorted In the latest I1OT ties, and all orders for Clothing will be Executed with i'romptness 1 And In Good Style. t WILL OFFER Silk, &e. Cashmere Mantles AND SUNSHADES AT SPECIAL BARGAINS. W. CAMPBELL. THE 1 HURON PLANING 1111ILL. Also Grenadines, BLACK STRIPED CRENADINES, MESSRS. GRAY & SCOTT -pECI to announce that they have Commenced -KJ business in the -Shop lately occupied by XT. Martha, and are now prepared to fill orders for Sashes, Doors, Blinds Mouldings, And all kinds of planed hunher. ALSO LATH AND satifc-Las. CHEESE BOXES AND .SETTERS, FARM GATES, HAI RACKS, ae. COLORED STRIPED CREADINES, TASSO 'LINENS, A good stack of Seasoned Lumber on hand. Factory and Lumber Yard on Goderich street, near Main street. jig Sawing and Custom. Planing neatly done. A. GRAY. W. H. SCOTT: THE CHAMPION PEA, HARVESTER. TO THE FARMERS: JF you want a Pea Harvester this season, senii in your orders at once to GEORGE .cItEodgO, eDroll na. All machines warranted to -work or tweet. 84104 COLOR -ED -BATISTE. Also Colored Muslim - WHITE STRIPED MOW LINS PRINTED LAWNS, LACE MUSLI NS, SEWED. SPOT =SUNS. AL s -taw COOL "COATS IN Linen Coats, Lustre Coats, Russell Cord Coats, Flannel Coat, BOYS' CLOTIIING—Full Line, GENTS' FiJRNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS. ALSO BOOTS AND SHOES IN Men's, Ladies', and Children's, Prunella Laceat Prnnella Gaiters, Street Slippers for Ladies WI Children. ' Hays on hand at present -a fall stock of all WU" of Domestic Goods and House Furnishings, T-st" ble LInens—white and colored, Towels and Towel - bags 01 all sorts. vir1i.03LE NO. 3.114 afitat 60tatt ;for 5a1 BET,, Thames- Road, t FARIVI TO RET. 1 of Usborne,e feria containing 87 titres ,emtuldthErsdign. le‘aorattepr:Iiirsir:handr J. rottninl;rt: jelpi13.).12 .TAMES -AM FOB, SALE. • SA.LE, 150 acres of land, being F°31 of Lot No. '26, Con. 5, NeKillop. and v. (3)ImiL°Iets:No°f. 1)1A.°Degitoo3disgici-alvtenal trta: Phalft°t athemiPlir-ThTehret'Yeriries la35scahe"r(e)Is he°11117-e( aulenrilla--;010narLru,'s ofruc'ethieV351110 iiStlit):2111017' itatt4 good frame barn, 'dwelling house and orelni the 100 acre farm there is a goad frame li frame bs with &am -ground cellar, and orchard.. The farm is well watered- These', will be sold rleparately or together to snit p ers. For further partitulars applv to the tor on the premises, or to WA't,,TER tCt Seaforth P. 0,, of. to S. G. McCAUGIIE forth. 'WANTED,: oaf.T.ermNegiflie FfrA:RionlY:7, ontaini -8252;ere IXTAN'TED to Rent, a FA.B.11 of from 20 I' or 60 ricree of land. For further par inquire at ythiAsnotiflice. FOR SALE. tsheelexas:rdth'ell'/I:eifIn'tZi bank balm'viith Stabling below; iilso, oth houses- laage new concrete house, ti a good: never -failing spring creek; also, well; the land is clean and of good rineliky acres of orchard of very best fruit ing. For terms and other particulars appl spore-raises, or atitirAesNspriEw cowiN, Sen PARINI FOR SALE. T OT 2, Con, 1, Stanley, containing 100 a gether with east half of Lot 2, Con. 2 ing 50 acres; situated on the London It quarter of a mile north of Kippen ; upwar acres cleared and in good cultivation , g barns and etablcs, and frame house; two in full hearing; abrancb of the Bayfteld ti through 'acorner of the farm; there area good wells. Terms reasonable, oneha purchase money will be required easb.. mainder in equal annual in,wsrmta.11)3mLelliertf:olri Also,APP1Yt(3a HOUSE and ONE ACRE OF the ViLlage of Eippen; good orchard Ala frame house, 11 rooms t; two wells fram and cow house convenient to thurchee office. Apply to 340 'WM. BLAIR, E BITILDING LOTS FOP; ZAL.Z.. 'VCR Sale, about 20 good building lots situated; terms reasonable. For pa - apply to 389-4 G. HOUSE AND LOT FOR S ftTIBAP for eash or to Rent, in the -1 Itoxberough, Townsbip of McKillop. well on the premises ; lately occupied_ as possession given inimediutely. For ftu ticulars apply to B. EDEN, Barpurhey. . FARM FOR SALE* T OT No. 5, Con, 4,Hullett ; 140 acres, -1-2 less, 80 acres cleared. Plenty of watef north branch of the Maitland iiver through the 18 etre busb good fences, the piemises to the proprietor, JAMES MAR 808 or addreas Comte FARM FOR SALE, BEING composed of Lot 1, Con,10 t ship of Tudersmitli, containing 10 exoellent lent, upon 'which there is an barn, 88x60 feet, and also a good Or terms, which are easy, and other inform ply to Mr. JAMES DAVEY, on Lot 1,1: said Township, or to the vendor, WALT WICK, Sf., St, George P. 0,, Brant Co,, t STEAK .SAW MILL AND FARM F. TIEING Lot 84, Con. 7, MeXillop, cont acres, all eleared, with good bail/sail two ztoa okellitras in full hearing; two ing springs -which snpply the milt Ah Con. -9, containing 48 Acres of bush. Th is situated 6 miles from Seaforth, wi gravel nod thereto,. For further pulleu on the premises. If by post, to JOHN , SON, Constante P. 0., Einburn, Ortt. FARM FOIL SALE - IN Me FOR SAL?, a good Farm, toreposed 12,hmalfeitoifilloopt15iealtnadjuitnh ; TO.e0at'acharelis , 49510 well fenced, and in good, cultivation; ba timbered with hardwebd; a gook and new iog barn ; good bearing are miles and a half from a good gravel road frora the village of Seaforth; there are sawmills within miles ; convenient tu. t;eools Winthroparuds t_07es For partieulars 5t)5t)proprietor on premises, or, if Nsb$ ZA.A1F,S ttDI 280* -4 TO FARMERS. THE undersigned is now prepared to feed a lbuited number of Hogs at th and Milburn Cheese Factories. TEIee month for eaeli hog. This is an exeel tunity for farmers having hogs width. wish to get fattened cheap. 429 W. S. ROD PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that I wil myself responeible for the pay notes of hand drawn either by niyeel and. John Eastwood jointly, as a,11 sue baereen:abide pi: fanbe3,. launed. I do hereby person or persons against purchardil,, ingz suruitchh,nzottniesenn1;11e817. 4t.he supposition , SERVETIUS t 0 C, INTLULSBON16,1OCI SeaN°fo:rtli,,Thia?;)' • ed. sole agont for the telebrot ed It• uno inthe County of Ituren,and this ins ?nlv be purehased through him or hie :Tht8h4eeidli*:Ckil:enuniati lits-3-dtt (); ., ft:el:nig:1;i : " °Ts' Thos. Con SC21i0131°N113011:111140: lair.-110143;i.°011.'D‘{ictaPIls.t.1 tAheLsrLanpt.e:r:ionitsyi:etslei,11)ptrittelet,o71:ent;littrr.,In.,, :11131eisiit:1- A.;;C that date will be pat into -Court for ma reinnyhsaevlef t11).(i.l..!nnuoitql))0einlittli.0 Tachteafse,1;:: CIIAILLTutt;N:4, THOROUGHBRED AYRSATIt FARHER---; or others desirous their dairy stork 4-.A.I1 ha t.o the s bull for the season. Tuns TA- -Ayrshire Calves fur sale. - RODEItICK 339*6 rmt 21, Ce.i. THE stilt-yr-0)er 4iffer21 ft r 4.:11..• able terni-...; .ein be ri.t.en ou Lot, 20. " Bl." -LL, tut) ytetrs ,,la., will ':,.. - er.,:unR_. :LAI:. BULL FOR 8EW'4 1L II. C.A I bSaryrc131:017R3I,.1:11fillfeiGATchcloniEihleithfhSaiiTimbit:an.2.11A,d-iYlli7k1:: ,. has a white spot on one of her hin roman nosed. When last seen she the right front foot. Any person ' forermacovetrsiottothtehaebuonvdeearentgianmeitiwailiew 'warded. 340 GEOBGt tIVIN.