HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-07-24, Page 8THE HURON EXPOS,ITOR.
Urn tn 001 OV
DISTRICT M
TTERS,
THERE IS NOW sto k at lessrs.
BEATTY & CO.'S any quantity of new Drys Goods.
Also a large let of Teas and S gars—extra good
value --selling off daily at old rices or eheaper
than ever, notwithstanding tie change in the
duties. Their cellar is also co stantly Supplied
with all the various brand's of Inpoited Wines and
Liquors, in which line they ar enabled to 'offer
special inducements. A large uu.ntity ef cigars
of the various brands always on hand at t e lowest
poseible figures. Call and see f r yourself. [
at, •
rEDsmart ae ive la( as an
— A2.1_
apprentice, who can write a go d hand a d is well
up in Agues, to learn a generic,' store business.
Apply at BEATTY; & CO.'S.
NICHOL'S FLUID ANNATTO, t
made, in half -gallon jars, 42 25 each, or
$
dozen to Cheese Factories, at Efreus
a's Drug
Store
-0 I
midge has appeared, and ie damaging the
'spring wheat sortie septions, but we
do not think thlere is any cause for a
general complimt.
•
I A NEW BOSUN/741Se FOR
"
I Mr. J. B. Smith, of Ifecnidon, has pur-
chased from Mr', Campbell the half lot
on Main street idjoiniig Mr. Stewart's
.blacksmith sho , for .$450. We learn
that it is the in ention of Mr. Smith to
have erected on this tat, at once, a large
brick building, in Svhich he intends
establishing a b scuit and confectionery
manufactory. her is not a better site
in Canada for the establishment of such
a business than eafor h, and Mr. Smith
will, if the righ kind if man, do a large
and profitable besiness
•
e best'
CHEAPSIDB —Stone Creani16:ockpf'sr,
Stone Butter Crooks, Stone G urns, Steno • Pre
t-'
serve aas with Corks, Flet Mil - Pans, "Ito. . The
largos stock in town and cheapest at ileenn's
roc . •
toiee.T Balls and Bits, Base Balls
tale Bats, Croquet Sets, Rubber Balla, hard and
soft, t R. Luatelesx's Drag St rea
011'OSITION IS THE *.[LIF OF TRADE. —
Wavren SCOTT intends ope ing a tiu•nitaire
Wareoom in his premises op osito th Market
'whore he will be prepared to ftu nish all kinds of
henna farniture, either Mlaolesa c or rota I at, the
'1 very liowest prices.
A NICE lot of Wire 04ers for Meat,
&e., and a great lot of House Furniehing Goods
just arrived at IfroKsott's
CHINESE GARDEN' Pow ER for .the des-'
traction of caterpillars and insets on currant and
rose bushes, fruit trees, &e. Also, Lands 's Potato
Bug Destroyer, Paris Green an Hellebete, at R.
Lueranmes, Seaforth. '
CEDA.R Posrs.—A lot of Cedar Posts
for sale at STRONG- & FAIRLEY'4,, SeafOrtlr.
- I
SEE HICKSON'S ADV RTISEMENT for
prices of Cheap Fruit Jars find Telly Tarriblers.
BUTTER. --Parties hav'ng Butter to
dispose of would do well to con ult the card of Mr.
CAsEctill this issue. Mr. CA:111, S one of ?lax oldest
and, most exitensive Batter dealers, and is always
prepared to give the yery bestvalue' for a good
article. He is prepared to purchase all Onm sale-
able butter that comes along.
A Wonn OF WARNING. —Partiels owing
small accounts for the -last +oho months will
do well to call and make settlement at once. ;Our
patience is getting exhausted.—STaotta & FAIit-
LEY.
.-Nlw SUBSCRIBERS. —The ExaOshron
,
will be supplied to new subscribers front now till
jim 1' ' 1975 for 624 cents.
5 -
1
CURRANTS. —Mr. John Walker Sheaved
i
us a specimen of red currants, gr ven mi
. his garden at Roxboro, !which, ' or Size,
and quality, cannot easily be su assed.,
- Several of the currants fll easur:c1 over
one and. a half inches arpund. They
looked. almost as large as cherries
1 - . I
THE FIRE ENGINE BY aev.— ur vil-
lage readers should boain mi d that
to-morrow—Satarday—iS the d. k fixed
for voting on the by-law to rais • niney
for the purchase of ariemi steam fir en-
gine. " Vote earl," and vote oil ithe
by-law should be the order of the day.
, . I
FAREWELL SEntioN.----Rev. it ra Gra-
ham,1 of Egmonclaille, will pre cli his
fareWell sermon to his own congr gation
on Sitnday next, at 11 o'clock. . T lie rev-
erend gentleman will preach in t 6 Clan-
ada Presbyterian Church, of S•aforth,
on the evening of the same day, t half
past 6 o'clock.
NEARLY as ACCIDENT —On "Iluesclay
afternoon last, as the workmen were en-
gaged at the brick work on the iront of
Messrs. Duncan & Duncan's store, p.
number of bricks fell from the s affoldt
ing on to the side wall, and struck
within a few inches of where tw ladies
• ; .
were Istanding. 1
NEW POTATOES. —ittes4s. John.
er, of Roxboro, and: Allan Hob
•Hullett, have the largest and. be
. potatoes we have seen this year.
ing from the specimens produc
these'gentlemen, the much a
bug is not such a dangerous or d
tive ,r animal" after all.
Walk-
on, of
t early
Judge.
d by
horred
struc-
STEAM FIR -E ENGINE TEST. -1 essra.
Hyslop & :Ronald, of Chatham, h ve
titled the Connell of Seaforth tha they
will have on exhibition one of thei steam
The engines, and, thoroughly teat it work-
ing capabilities here, to -day ( riday).
We would advise as many of our v llagers
poesible to be in attendance and wit-
ness the exhibition before they gie e their
votes oh the By -Law on Saturday
•_NEW LAW FIRM. IN GODERIC
will be seen by card in this - issue, Mr.
J. T. Garrow, formerly of the f an cf
Cameron & Garrow, GodAdch, ha enter-
ed into partnership with Mr. P. , F.
Walker. Mr. Garrow is one of t e most
clever and. reliable members of $ te
ron Bar, and, being well and.' fah ore.*
known -throughout the County, , ill, • DO
doubt, be eminently successful in ins
new business relationship.
.
OCEAN FARES. —The oppositi n be--
ships •s so great that rates lia,vbe n -‘
twee1 competing lines of ocean stea
reducecl to a minimum. The s -eerage
fare by the Allen Line beim Seaf utli to
'Livelpool or Glasgow, is reduced to27.
, 90, Return tickets can be had or
80- Tdr. E. 13' Moodie, Grand. Trunk superior in hie -idling the ball, —seven of
_Railway Agent at Settforth, will 1e mot the London ickets fall9 in the second
happYtto supply tickets th those °pd._ I innings for 18 runs! We can highly
ing them, and. will give all igeee eaaida ! compliment, le follown g fielders : Two
required. ! magnificentetches in the slips by H.
• ! W. C. Meye , not only two catches but
'%\ i\ AND At'ciDE.71:. —On Wel- ! some very ,s nett cuts -were admirably
- nesday last as a number of children, lila- i fielded at p int by H Cameron ; .11.
hinging to Mr. John- Crawford, were ()fit I Latimer did .ome good vork zit the.. wick
-
riding in a 'buggy, the hotse took friglit ete ; the ion, stopping of Paulia did the
-and, ran away. A boy tv ich wts4 drive i team great et edit, alti sugh we leatve six
ing -Was thrown out and 1 y some mea Is I wickets to the credit of White he was
received aekick from ..,the horse n titie j not well. on the spot, ppearing out of
mouth. The horse ulti ately wan e i• conditien ; It. Winters with the willow
e . .
t
freedifrom thb
e uggy, and, after r limn g j carried. off Hur
i .: laels, proving himself a
some Idistance, was caugh -withal. t fur- I close, carefn batsmen; and always a
ther damagbeing doneThe bov's li stiresome opp went to ga in first, The
were pretty badly cut, but the injury is t following is tic scom :
not lerious. 1 LID -ncvx—lsy .r, ;amts.
• ' . •r Saundors,h Wic ters.. 3
Haa-te a ANI) 1-IAIfYI>1T.,--Most of our r El,night, b Whit .
0
farmers have now cOnipleted baying. . 131,sienzs, lc) .raTwi.;1-net 1). White 1
'2
The drop has turned out _much better ! Locke, li Winte • 32
than ' was zinticipated, and ' in many ; D'Espard, run cut 12
_.
places will be a fair a\ erage. ge has . Iranian, c Latin ser b Whit• 16
been eaved excellent condition, much ; j
uli
! Allaxwell, c and 1 White. 4
in
having been housed without getting 'a I Bal-tastt°,1c1'1,1a°1 n 0
mi3xs,AlitWhite. 4
drop of rain. Several havmM
e coe;ced i Gilleth lb W / 0
to cut their fall wheat and; barley. The I Let' ''YEt 1 1
fall wheat will average aboht half 4 clop, ;
. —75
but barley is as good as could beklasired. i ee INNI Gs
Furness, c Meye e .
Spring wheat, oats and peas are' coming b LatiM5
Nyman, b Lati • et. 14
on rapidly, and, if tl e present 'Weather 0
continues, will be relady or harvesting Lorutanet,°bli'leitauPtde .11! Latimer
1
cCamerenb Whit
o
much earlier than usual. These latte7 Knight)d
D'Espar, b Lat ner. 0
grains are a splendid -Top, and wiB
ll give er, c Cae n b White... . . ... . . .. .. 1
a large yield. We h ve heard that the- 8: m
Saunders, not o. t , . 18
PRESBYTERY OF H RON. —A special
meeting of the resbytery ef Huron was
; held in the Can, da Presbyterian Church
of this village, o Wednesday last. The
principal busin ss before the Court was
• tbe consideratio of the call recently ex -i
tended. to Rev. Ir. Gra,ha,m, of Eginond
vile, by the congregation of !me River,
township of As i field. Mr. Graham ac-
cepted the call, nd will preach his fare
well sermon at gmondville on Sunday
morning next. The pulpit vacated by
Mr. Graham w 1 be supplied for a time
by the Presbyt ry. •
JOURNALISTI have received the
first number o the aily Free Press;
published. in W nnipe , Manitoba. It is
a neat, well -co ucte4 little sheet, and
enjoys the bon r of b ing the first daily
published in th Nort west. The follow.
ing are the nam s of the gentlemen who
compese the st if: Jo.in A. Kenny, Pro-
prietor; Wm. F. Luxton, Editor;
R. Cameron, cty E litor, and .Jas. M.
McGregor, Bus ess Manager. We trust
that the Free Press may become, ere
long, in Manit ba, tvhat the Globe is it
Ontario.
The Fire Engine By -Law.
To the Editor o the ffttron Expositor.
SIR. : I wish o remind the ratepayers
of thevillage o Seaforth, through yeur
columns, that he by-law, for the pur-
pose of raising money for the purchase
of a steam fire engine, is to be voted On
by them on Sa tirday next, and I trust a
largearote may be polled on that day, so
that the (tonne I may have a' correct ex
pression of:opii ion as to what system of
fire protection is required by the rate-
payers of the v liege. • The Council have,
after an exhe, stive enquiry as to the
best available ystem for fire protection,
choSen what ti ey considered to be the
best and most fficient one. They have
no interest, I elievea in the success (a
nonsuccess of ti. e byelaw, further than to
carry out the ' 'shes Of the people in this
matter. You's truly;
** JANIES H. BENSON, Reeve,
SeaeonTH, 23, 18-74.
13as Ball Match. '
A base ball match between the Ath-
letics, of Bra rtford; and the Stars, of
Seaforth, took place on the grounds of
the latter on the 22d. inst. Play Was
called at 2:20, with the Stars to the bat,
who; before r tiring, placed a score of 5
runs to their 'redit. The Athletics thee
going to the b t made a score of 9 runs,
altogether o rug to the illness of the
catcher of the Stars,- he fearing himself
unable to tak his usual position. Had
not this been done the Stars would have
held without oubt a good majority to
their credit if he game had been finished.
The playing o the Stars- showed• a de-
cided saperio ity, together with endur-
ance, which apparently the Athletics
have not. A the enici. of the fourth in-
nings the scor stood. even. • A dispute
• arising here oi the part of the captain of
the Athletics laiming an extea run after
time had be n called by the umpire,
a,nd before th striker had come to the
home plate, a d the Athletics refused to
continue the arae and left the field, al-
though the St rs were prepared and of-
fered to conti ue the game, and several
of the speciat rs also offered to pay the
• expenses of ti e Athletics if they would
finish the ga 6. They refused all offers,
however, alth ugh had they remained to
complete the match, they could easily
have reached heir homes in good time.
The folio wingj is the score:
STARS.
Baird, c. f
H. A.paineron,
Filey, r. f:
Lamb, p .-..-...
Hoganal. f
Hy. Cameron. s
Letthner, lb
-Thomson, 3b
Total.........
Inning
Stars
ATHLETICS.
o. n. o . It.
. 2 2 Cahill, a. s .. 1 3
1;. 2 2 Baia, a 1 3
2 2 Daly, e. f • 2 1
1
.. 1 2 Walah, 81) 4 0
8 1 Sutherland, r. f 2 1
... 2 2 Pitcher, 2b 3 0
.. 4 1 Harper, lb 1 2
.. 1 1 Hart, 1. 1. 1 2
.. 1 2 Hadagons Pe 0 3
..15 151 Total. 14 15
........•1 2•8 4 5
..5 4 2 4 0-15
Athleti,s. • 9 0 3 8 0-15
TJnapire—D. L onard.
Scorers—R. 0 mpbell, Stars; J. Cantillon, A.th-
lodes.
Time of Game 1 hour and 50 minutes.
CriciFet.
,9(ictfort1i,' v'. 40)1dotz. A match was
played on ilhe ground of the latter,
on Friday,
victory for
We can sy
team, a -s the
tribeted to t
strongest ba
them at thel
their fielding
mented by. ti
nly 17; which resulted in a
he City team. by 60 runs.
pathize With our village
weakness in batting is at-
e absence of four of their
smell who disappointed,
st moment ; and again in
they were highly compli-
c London, teain as being far
Barret, o Pau
Maxwell, 1 b
Gillean, not
Byes, 2; leg-
n b WI
tors. •... 29
0
8
t..
e,1
krONTII-18T INNINGS
Mitchell, run t
Winters, run t
Roberts, b °l acre..
Latimer, b G
Cameron, b
White, b Gill
Meyer, b Gill
Lamb, b Banat
b San
Grieves, b Gil
Curry, not on
Byes, 8; es, 13
can.,
tinders
n.
era..
dins •
Tg
4
'7
1
1
5
1
2
1
0
eah. 2
1
11
86
97
1
6
2
5
1
0
5
0
2n INNINGS.
Winters,h G lean.
b G* lean
Cameron, a G* can b Saunders, ,
White b Srial ("tars
•
Latimer, ght b Saunders
Moyer, a Hymn n b
Roberta, a an b Saunderie •
Grieves, note it.. - •
Lamb, b &Mem.
Pauliu, sthunp d Saunders..
Curry, b Lock( ,
Byes, 2; legob 'es, 2
Seaforth
played on
Saturday,
pearance of
game, wile
team fon (
to Sratfor
consequent
abruptly d
in the rails
game was t
Marys M
—Com.
4
51
ae. 81. .Ala,rys. —A game was
he grOund of the latter on
uly 18. This had every ap-
being a very closely contested
unfortunately,' the- Seaforth
they woula nob get a train
after 4 o'clock, and they had
to leave the ground rather
3.30, when St. Marys were
of their second innings. The
erefore drawn in favor of St.
e first innings, by nine runs.,
A 1 and for Seaforth. .
To. the Milt r of "the Hama Expositor.
DEAR Si': Allow me, through your
widely eife rlated columns, to call the at-
tention of the inhabitants of Seaforth
andi vicinitto something, the want of
which—to Use a mild . term—is a dise
credit to th place. I refer to a brass
band. Th re are plenty' of young men
in Seaforth who have talent- and ability
to sustain band, if the town would. only
take the m tter up and help them, and
there is no lenying that a band is badly
needed -her . To gut one up would cost
—at the lo est—about $250 or $300, and
for any pri ate party to ge to that ex-
pense, Won cl prove a losing speculation.
Now, what I would suggest would be for
the Town ouncil to grant a sum, say
.about $100, an.c1 I don't think many of
the ratepa ers woul4 grumble at that..
Another $1.1i could be raised by sub-
scription, a d. the members of the band
could furni..h the' balance. It has been
proved in's veral inSta.nces that a band
got up by' private parties cannot last
long, and wi uld be sure 't� prove a failure,
and I think the plan I have suggeated is
the only pr ctical - way the thing could
be made to Work. • Of course, if paid for
in the MOM er indicated the instruments
would bet e property of the town, and,
therefore, ould nat be allowed to leave
the place, hereas, if themembersown-
• ed. the inst meats, when they left tewn
they would take them with them. Hop-
ing that th: above hint will prompt some
of our youn townsmen to take action, I
i
reman/ eLC. . AN OLD RESIDENT.
,
• Brussels.
[C. II. Co PER, Brussels, Agent for the Ex-
eosnant News aper and Job Printing Office.]
SOLD On N. M. Livingstone,
after a very successful business career of
years. in' russels, has disposed of his
mercantile usiness to Mr. F. C. Rogers,
of Delaware Ont. By fair dealing and
strict atten ion to business; -Mr. Living-
stone has In ilt up a large and lucrative
trade, and ye congratulate his successor
on having s cured so good a position. As
be seer by announcement elsewhere
in this issu the present stock has to be
largely redt ced by the 1st of October,
and betweei this and that date goods
will be sold at wholesale prices. When
Mr. Livingstone says a thing he means
it, and cons quently the people of Brus-
sels and vie nity may look ,out for bar-
gains such as is not usually given. Mr.
• Livingstone has also sold his store
premises4joo.t the same gentleman for
$
PERSONA .—Mr. S. R. Grant returned
home from. I is tour to Manitoba on Sat-
urday even ng last., Mr. Grant looks
well, and peaks highly of the
country. F is brother, William Grant,
formerly- of Brussels,' left for the North -
'west on. Tu sday. Mr. Wm. Grant in-
tends bee() ng a permanent resident of
the Prairie ravine°.
A Goon CROP..—Mr. Henry' Arm-
strong, Con 4, Morris, cut nine tons of
timothy ha from three acres of land.
Mr., Armstrong will guarantee that the
• bay will sta • d this weight next spring.
PROITRTS SOLD.—Ir. - Simpson has
sold his five acre park lot north of the
railway to r. Ament, of Brussels. • 'Mr.
Simpson al o offers his hotel for sale.
See; his adv: rtisement in this issue.
alin DAY. OF 13w THINGS.—We have
heard of two men who were lured by the
day by a fa -mer in this neighborhood,
and it took hem a whole day to cut one
and a quart r acres of green peas. The
crop must It ve been -an extremely heavy
one, or the i ten must have been conScions
that they w re working by the day. .
Amur " If the statement of
The Exposit r is correct, how comes it
that in the. ast Auditor's Report of the
Township o Morris, an account from the
Expositor • f r$14.50 is observable -under
date of Jan. 20, 1873?.The amount is
over $3, ar ci the date is within, two
years."—Bt Axels Post.
The work for -Which the above named
amount wa redei ved, was ' performed. -
prior to Jul of 1872. The Morris Coun-
cil do not pay aceounts for work of
this kind until the end of each
.(1 pagagraph above, appearing
accounts for the amount
as having b ,en paid on the 20th of Janu-
ary 1873.
()RANO E
bration in
Boyne was
The 0 ran gem
Exeter dist
early an In
began to
sented
ated wit
arches. A
Oraegemen
headed by t
after mar*
ed into a sq
cheers fort
ham of Ora;
eral hotels
they again
ter giving t
ston of Ba
to e, grove
where they
and Revd%
1 .
. Exeter.
ELDBICATION..—A grand' cele-
emory of the Battle of the
held in Exeter, on July 13.
ten of both St Marys and
jets being present. • At as
ur as 8 o'clock the people
n .
ave: The village pre -
lively appearance, decor -
flags; streamers • and
• about 11 o'oloCk the
formed into procession,
ie Crediton brass band and
igthxough the village form -
are where, after giving three
e Queen, Exeter, and Wa-
ge, they repaired to the sev-
for dinner. After dinner
ormed into a square and af-
ee cheers for William John-
ykilheg, Ireland, marched
about half a mile distant
ere addressed by Mr. Dagg,
essrs.Maxwell;Ryon, Jack-
JULY 24 18
son, and. Logan.' The band then played
Go& Save the Queen. The Orangemen
formed into procession and 'marched
back to the village, where, after giving
several more hearty Orange cheers, repair-
ed. well pleased to their homes. I might
add, in couelnsion, in regard to -the con-
duct of the Orangemen on this' occasion
that it was ni osj creditable -to the orgin-
izati on. —Cm
RUNAWA.Y. As Mr. and Mr. Wilds,
of Granton, as returning to E„ eter, on
the 13th inst, the horse took fr ght and
ran away thr, w ng the clomp= s of the
buggy on the ro d without an serious
injury. As r. Middleton wastlriving
the horse ho e t again ran aw my throw-
ing Mr. Mid( let n out and dislo ated his
shoulder. -0 M.
linton.
ft THNEW ERA..]
THE CENS On Saturday 1 4 a cen-
sus of the vi je was taken pr pgatory
to an applica for the incorp • ration of
the village in o town, when t ere was
found to b a iout 2,350 inh bitaarts.
We believe this census to b. ye been
faithfully tal eta, as there were • o.nipara-
tively no str ngers in our midst nothing
having trans Axed to attract vis tdrs, and
this period if the yelia is usu fly very
I I
'ACietCIDENT. n Tueticla,y mor ing last
as two you g adies named U liver, of
East Wawa os a were drivin into the
et with an accident,
village, the
which, thou h jnot- resulting eitiously,
was of an mpleasant nature When
passing Mr. Phnrchill's on the ondes-
oro Gravel Road, the horse s ied from'
an upturnecl rot, completely verturn-
ing the bug y, with the ladle beneath.
FortunatclyI the horse also f 11 down,
thus preventing its running aw y. Some
men came tol tkeir assistance nd extri-
cated them, vhu it was found hat their
injuries wer not of a serious n ture, one
lady spraini g her leg and. ge ting her
face cut wit i the gravel, and ho other
sustaining , few bruises. Tiud buggy
was badly b oken. e
ITARVESTI G. —The cutting of wbeat
has commen ed in this section, and. from
all quarters we understand t • t what
thereis of ii is very good inde •d Some
fields are v ry fine, having es a ed the
frost almos e itirly. Mr. F has a
field that = il give au, ext a rdinary
yield—the lea s being large aind well
filled. A oo feature of t is year's
growth is ha it is entirely free from
rust; the g a will therefore • plump,
and the str w lean and good f fodder.
We were sir own a sample b Mr. R.
• Ransford, liii h evidenced a very good
growth—th si raw being long a.1 clean,
the heads 1 re and well fille • . ft was
grown uponca Ld somewhat :x austed,
but had been s read with liar, salt from
the bottom of his salt pans, Inch is a
mixture of! salt, Plaster, mag esia, &c.,
and also with ashes from hi furnace
-
We should think this woul be an ex-
cellent dietsing for weedy o partially
exhausted land.• • 1
iTuckersmith. 1
S.
la
10
Af'CIDEr.4.—We regret to 1 arn that a
young lad, inamed Abner Cousins, about
13 years of age, son of Mr. N. Cousins,
of Tuckersinith, on Satueday last, while
. up in a cherry tree picking ci4erries, lost
his balance anl fell to the gr und, frac-
turing his rid. 'We are g1al ito learn
that he is rogressing favoral lyi What
makeiS the ccident morb dis ressing is
that the la had just recove ed from a
severe illiie a by which he bac ieen con-
fined to be( for - some time.
GOOD I HEAT. —Mr. Wm. S oneman,
of Con. 3, L. R. S., Tuckersm•t ; showed
ns on Thur day a splendid salpie of fall
• wheat, etn racing three cliff rent vari-
eties. The!, heads are long and Well-filled,
and the plain plump and clra . Some
heads of Aread.well measuredasix inches
in len h. • If there is much Such wheat
in the Con ty the general yi4ld will not
he so bad • fter all. Mr. Sto
eight acres of this wheat and.
erage 30 bi sills per acre.
grain was • town on new lai
On pea ground,
•
about
. NobTaSoAmdllicei. :cc Huff IO. nn_ToBIi .,To, , , ,1 c, C. ACCIDENT.—A, Con. 13,
II.DyiNtirrn.g—Grey;dwp:
ing accide t occGurrreedy. on \
••
11. revolver, belonging to his ether, who
bad recent y returned front be States,
when, the capon discharge( , 'wounding
e
-the boy.
for, and t
entered n
at an a
where d by
bowels -we
not as sev
0.1.e lad wi
The remai
AT it RAISING
an, limn Cl. Wm. McDonald
Robert .'N °Donald, Con. , 1,
with a se ions eccident on
July 15, t hile assisting in r
on the far, of Mr. E. Brya,
One Of th bents fell upon h rn' mcovere
lg
about hal his body, and pi i ning him to
the earth. When he was h. en from un-
er the b nt, it was discov r d that he
as fearf illy bruised. along tije left side
f the ba .k and the left leg4 He was
rought • to the house on r4 board, and
edical a hl sent for. The iccident re-
lated. fro 11 f.4 foolish attemp of one side
o run up a bent before th . Other side
vas prep, rod to assist—ib.
cman has
it will av-
art of this
d and part
stol sheot-
ednesday,
on of Mr.
s ' handling
ledical assistanc
e Wound examine
ar , the naval, = an
gle lodged in
was discover&
he doctor. Fort
e untouched. FT
re as would be e, p cted, and
I soon be as lively' as ever.
nig barrels avere found to be
'ost.
was sent
. The ball
I glancing
he' thigh,
and re-
nately the
e wound is
—LA young
Son of Mr.
grey, met
Veduesday,
ising a shed
, en Con. 2.
• Nan- BR'
erection g
River, outh
and 1
Aug. 15. • T.eeders for the
of the as" or; will be rece
Reeves o 1 ci her of the abo.
until the , Tat named.
A, LA R 41;.1 NEW BARN".
MOD tOith, U: borne, had a'ba
ed on his far.i, on the 16th
when corn le
anti bestb: rn
ling is 36x 5
nine feet
Usborne
u.—The coat
now bridge ove
town bee bet\
is to be let
11 C.
t for • the
he Sauble
e Hibbert
nj Saturday,
onstruction
ved by the
e townships
Mr. Robert
11 barn rais-
nSte which,
ed, will be one df the largest
in -the township, This build-
eet, with a stone foundation
epth. • There we e over 140
a ei is very
g horse and
✓ ot house,
ii ath. _Mr.
ti e contract
!men at t:ie raising. The
'conveniently arranged, havi
'cattle stables, sheep pens;
and other •onveniences unde-
IJohn Cott e, of tTsboine, has
1!for the or ction of the buildi
Barfield.
PRO rEllITY CILINGE. —Mr James Hall
of Goderitth Township, near la.yfie1d, has
disposed of 65 acres of his pr perty facing
the Bayfit_la River, to a company ofiSea-
forth gentlenien, who have Purchased it
with a view to sinking a salt well, and
esta,blishi,"g salt works thereon if the
proper local encouragement lie given by
the muni4ipalities mostly interested.
• Bluevale.
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.—
examination of the pupils i
tion No. 8, township of
placebia Wednesday, the 15
attendance of patents and
very small, on ancount of t
and a number of scholars I
absent. The pupils wore
the various branches usual!
public schools by their teac
Donald and by Mr. Duff, i
showed a high degree of pro
reading anti e spelling was
good, which ihows Mr. Mc
a thoroughly practical teac
subjects. At the close of
tion, Mr. McDonald -gave
few very useful hints wit
their studies and then closed the school
for the midsummer holidays
FROM THE SsTAT Es. —kr. William
Elliott, formerly of Turn berry, but now
of Willson Creek; Iowa, gives a very
gloomy account of prospects in that State.
Writing to a friend in Bluevale, he says
that the grasshoppers have eaten up
nearly all the wheat, and that within a
distance of 50 nnles from Consul Bluff,
on the river valley, there 4 scarcely
enough wheat left to make a good bun.
There will be no harvesting this season,
and in many fields even the stubble has
been eaten up. Many farmers have had
to discharge all their hands, as on ac-
count of the entire destruction. Of their
crops they will be unable to pay them.
he quarterly j
School Sec- I
orris, took
h inst. %he
visitors was
e busy time
kewise were
x-amined in
.taught in
er, Mr. Mc -
which they
iciency. The
particularly
onairno be
ier of those
fie examine,-
iis pupils a
regard_ to
1-lullett.
KINBURN FARMERS' CLUB. — At the
last meeting of the Kinburn Farmers'
Club the: subject for discussion was :
"Would a joint stock company, for the
manufacture and sale of . cheese, ,pur-
chasing farm implements, sale of stock,
&c., be advantageous ?" Mr. R. • N.
Adams, on opening the discussion; stat-
ed that it was his belief that such a com-
pany would be highly advantageous to
the farmers of Huron. He considered
that there was to much risk connected
with cheese making for any one Man to
run a factory, without adding a pretty
lagge margin to the -profit in order to save
himself from losh, in case of an unfavor-
able year fo'r clteesemaking ; but if it
was manufactured by the farmers them-
selves, and a bad year came, the loss on
each individual; Would be light, and, if
everything turned out well, the profits
would be much larger than under the
present system., There are about 40
factories worke4 under the joint stock
principal in the1 neighborhood of Belle-
ville, and they all work satisfactorily.
Mr. John McMillan thought a cheese fac-
tory would pay for itself in two years,
and, after that, , the farmers wouldhaVe
the. whole profiti, in place of a portion, as
now, and it -wa his belief that the farm:
ing community loses heavily in the mat-
• ter of buying fa ingimplements, on ac-
count of their b nig so many agents. He
did not corapl in that manufacturers
charge too mil h for their articles, but
when these arti -des go thrcugh so many.
hands, each maging a fat living out of it,
they con the lamer about double what
they ought to do, and, to make matters
worse, they often sell a man an article for
which he has na use, as they are very oily -
tongued gentlemen, and on account of
being entire strangers, they often *do what
is worse still, !that is; sell implements!
which are never paid for, and the farmefi
that does pay has t� pay for all-manu
facturers' cost air d profit, agents' expenses
and' profits, and all losses by bad debts,:
and. by this ' process all the implements'
(except some few which are manufactur-
ed. in the neighborhood) cost about double
what they shonld do. In the matter of
selling grain, he thought that if the far-
mers would build storehouses at the rail-
way Stations, and keep a man in each,
they would make four or five cents per
bushel, ivhich ilniw goes to support mid-
dle men. Mr. John Petrie thought that
if there were no agents the farmers would
have but few implements, andthose would
be of a very prinntive kind, and that his far-
ming would be Se much retarded for want
of. proper tools 'to work with, that the last
evil would be Worse than the first • but
if farmers coulld only Agree he thought
that implements .might be got much
cheaper than they noware. Mr. Andrew
Sloan said, that farmers, as a class, are
hard worked Men, and. that almost any
other class of ijnen have more leisure and.
better pay, and have not to put forth as
much physical I effort, -and he thought it
was the (lutei of the farmer to en-
deavor to realize more money out of his
labor, if possible. He believed one way
to do this would be ' by forming • joint
stock compani s and having more union
among farmers If cheese was marinfac-
tured on thisI principle it would add
largely to the farmers profits. He fur-
ther believed ii cheese factory would pay
for itself in o e year. He thought that
the farmers ra ght just as well tax them-
selves to beep up a gentleman
in the co mimity as to support
the proprietor of a theese factory, and
could see no r ason why they might not_
build a factor3 and. hire for the work done,
as most of ti e proprietors now do, and
by,so doing ti ey would save all the profit
that now goes to support the propiletor.
He believed ti at if there were coopera-
tion among t e fanners in everything
practicable, hat there would be, an
amount of in ney sailed that would be
• perfectly app ing. ;Mr. John Meltlil-
lan thought t at what had been done in
other places Es ig,ht Be done here,and
that Canada s ould get up some Society
to do away ev'tli agents and. mid( emen
and thus save the large per centage lost
on account df dealing with them. This
naturally led o a diseussion of
HE ORANGE.
Mr. EAndrew Sloan thought that if I a so-
ciety had tio • other -fault it should
not be objected to on 'account of its
being a Secret Society_ Mr. !John
Petrie said that (rangers had .cldne a
• great amount of good, but they :Were
now carryin matters to an extreme.
Mr. R. N. Alams believed he Grangers
were a great benefit and did. not consider
their secrecy any objection. It was then.
teselvedg that the Kinburn Farniers'
Club should lined on the evening of
Thursday, ...Tatty 23, at the hour, of 6
o'clock, P. Me, to take into consideration
the propriety eof establishing a 'Grange
in Hull ett, mill that the public generally
be invited to. ttend..
[The above wam received too late for Publication
last week.]
e
—A hands°
the Presbyter
ford, of whie
pastor, was f
day last, with
church is one
don, and cos
amountofw
subscribed, w
of about $800
--
ie new church, erected by
an congregation of Wat-
Rev. John Abraham is
mally. dedicated on Tues -
appropriate services. The
Df the finest west of Lone
about $6,000, -the whole
icb has either been paid or
th a surplus subscription
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The Subseelher being about to Retire from test
nese in
BRUSSELS,
He offers his large and well assorted stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS;
MILLINERY, MANTLES,
HATS AND CAPS,
GROCERIES;
:BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT AND UNDER INVOICE COST,
AS THE STOCK
Must Be Reduced
To a certain amount by the
FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT,
The date on which he retiresin favor °fills
• Successor,
. 11, C. ROGERS, ESQ.,
OF DELAWARE,
Intending purchasers will Ind this a rare opporta-
laity to obtain Goods at
WHOLESALE PRICES'
ANY• QUANTITY OP
FARM PRODUCE
• Taken in Exchange for Goods
and Under Cost.
He will continue to sell to lais oia frienew
and customers on, the usual terms of credit.
N. M. LIViNGSTONE
BRUSSELS.
inornionnumgmigianisSIMMON.
.sEvEnrrirs it-Emt
• WELOCE NO. 341
g a a sea I e a Ns s I I 11
(65tatt
,
FOli"
G. --00D FARM, being Wj
Con. 6, -Grey, containin
cleared. and in good conditio
house and good cellar; a
water .close by ; there is else
Ara attaphed; this propertz;
miles front Brussels, a statk
Grey and Brace Railway ;
reasonable terms, yesseesion
197.5. For further part
proprietor on the premise/5.;
Brussels P. 0.
347-4
BUILDING 'LOT FOR SA
[eligi
bit Building
Street, opposite theMa
sold by Public Auct4onon.,1
URDAY, AUGUST 8, at ffeg
disputable. Terms made 3
sale. For further particulai
Egmondville, or to the nude
3464'3
HOTEL FOR
TRFs subscriber wishing V/
business,offers for sale 1
Victoria House,in the thria3
The houto is commodious
cattle yards attached, end is
of the business part Of the
reason given for selling. Fe
apply, if by letter prepaid, to
premiscieor to C. IL COOPE1
/346 WA.
FARM PORI
ST half of Lot 22, Ca
tabling 50 acres, 0)00
ed, well fenced and in a stets
tion ; good.log house and.'
end stables; 2 good wells tr.
For further particulats appl:
by letter to Lumley P. 0,.
846 JA
NOUSE it LOT In EOM
VOR, SALE, that clesiritl
situated private resielen0
monaville, Iniewn an the ;"
The house is pleasantly situ
.dious and comfortable. Tt
woodhotteeand other neceasa
lot contains one acre of Isach
with bearing fruit trees of'
further particulars apply
OrricE, Seaforth,
• FARM TOR
T_OT 23, Con. 4, Hay,hal
Grave1ltoad,100 etree,
barn' and stables; goo4 o.
Will be sold tither with or
fens& For further partien
premises, or by letter to
342t8
FATiM TORi
-OT No. 5, Con. 4,31ullett ;
less,130 acres electeed. Pb
north branch of the Mai
through the 18 acre bush; a
the premises to the yropriti
908 or ad
STEAM SAW RILL AND
lOttEING Lot -34, Con. 7, Me
-Li aees,afleltql.ted, with g
two good orchards in full he
ITT syringe -which supply th
Con. 9 , containing 48 acres 0
is situated 6 miles front S
gravel r oad. thereto. For far
on the premises. If by pos
SON, Constance P. 0., Muhl,
TARN rot
rOR SALE, Lots 26 and 2,
•Killop, containing 175
cleared and in a first-aess
and thoroughly underdrailted
two -Story briek house, good o
large fraarse barns and sited
bearing orehard. The feem
failing• spring. It is sitna
Gravel Road, within two
Seaforth. For further parti
premises or to Seaforth. P...0
341 ROBE
FARM FOR
_OT No 29, Con. 7, /UM
acres, 85 acres cleared; 43
!I of a Mile from. the Norther'
bank barn, with stabling heb
houses; large new concretO
a good never -failing swing
well; the land is clean andof
acres of orchard of 'very hest
hag. For terms and other pa.
premises, or addrese
/340 • ANDREW
TARM TOR SALE T
FOR SALE, 4i- good Feas1a.:'
half of lot 15 and the west
12, MeKillopacontaining 1.00
well fenced, and'in good cult
tirnbered with hardwood;
ilia new log barn; good. k
iniles and a half front a good.
from the village of Ses.forth;.
sawmills within SA miles; cos
schools and stores. For parl
proprietor on the premisesi
Winthrop P. 0.
2-804 3.A1
• FARM FOR'
SALE, Lot N o. 33, CO
ersmith, eontainine 1130r
cleared, well fenced, and in
tion. There is a good new
eellent frame barns, sheds
bearing orchard. The farra
failing epring and well. T
within one mile nna
within about 13 miles of Clint
good gravel roads ramming te
For further particulars apyr
the premises, or to Brucefie
335*4
FARM FOR
THAT Weil -known Fenn, o'
turd, adjoining the villa
arising 145 acres, MO acres e:
state of Cultivation, 35 aerter
• quelity, all well fenced: goo
frame barn, filled, granary es
good Matte of repair, one -hal
insarcusee $1,600, in the Le
very good orchard and 3 we
gravel rend running along
tut to churches, schools. eto
market. Any per - on wials;,
or pleisure can hardly fim
For particulars apply to t
premihes, in- it by letter to 3.
343-12 •
• FARM FOlc
VCR SALE, 150 acres of I
Of Lot No. 23, Con. 5, VI
or Lot No. 22. This propel
13 ruilf4; of Seafouth. - A g.[1'
peat the place. There is ,o
half a mile. There are 1:1
fenced and mostly fn
and in eood order. Oss tbe
good, frame barn, deeelliug
the BM acre farm there is a
frame barest with undergrori
orchard. The farm is well N.
will be sold separately or tot
era. Fur further partieulart
tor on the premises, or tc.
Seaforth P. 0., GI
forth.
- FARM FOR,
' 2.,, (Inn. 1, Stanley, eo• m
• with east half of s
lug res ; situated on
QUErt(-r if a mile north of Ig
acres cleared and in good c
barman(' stables, and fraars
in full hearing; a branch of,
through a corner of the faml
good wells. Terms rea.bv
purchase money will be
muainder in equal annual ins
Apply to •
Alsosa HOUSE and ONP
the Village of Kipp= good
frame house, 11 rooms; twl
and cow house; convenient
°Mee. Apply to
34,9