HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-06-27, Page 5Cain opened the satchel
red that he had be,en
af brown wrapping paper
the satchel contained,.
arreeted.
and Mrs. Roland,
ice, late arrivals at Xiagartt
trip around the world, Tee
ee Sister Islands on Sat
When on the second
aued'a attention became en
,pposite direction., white
to the edge of the rapids to
k, in doing which 8110 Slipm
itto the water. She wee
before he discovered her dCL
a
was carried over the 14-
_ eeemzi
rhe imrnense reservoir from .
of Toronto is supplied wit
tindergoing cleansirig eta
The water having become 8
a thorough investigatioa
ing basin and pipes has been
Shoals of tadpoles were
nd the edges of the hasinek
ea -green frogs, but their eueetttt
considered rather advantate-:
eeheeteise,,Masectach theieT:
the minor impurities
The Arthur Enterprise of the
steys _A.rthur, asaally con .
eery dwelling -place of peaemet
egood will towards raena.Q,
ee_was yesterday morning it
t of one of the retest atrocions net
ever committed in any 0
try. The unfortunate was a
honest and industrious wo
her husband, George Antioke
is alleged to have accomplish
ale crime by knocking his
Is out with an axe while shoett
-e act of milking a cow ---is an
ltivated, desperate cripple, pc4,
d of—the devil—in short. %1
r -tuts been arrested.
Holnaes, of the townshi
a. County of Oxford, accomp
t at the recent Provincial eleetia
of notice. Mr. Holmes ja
prop,erty holder in Oxford 34
b., and sueceeded in. marking tee
in North Oxford for the Honat
at, in South Oxford for the
r:.'rooks, in North Perth. for la
arid in South Perth for Mau,
-ne. He travelled from 3 e'clak
e morning until near 5 o'cIodit
Sternoon in accomplishinghietaak
when night came had the seetivlat
if knowina that all of the tenet.
ffr whonablie voted were alma],
-.):f the largest majority given leVe
ince, two by large majoritieette
earth by a respecta,ble vote,.
onsiderable excitement was ace-
d in St. Marys, a few days ago,le
artier that a well established ma
Lall-pox had been discovered, ni
a was a Man named Wm, are
an hostler, who, it is said,�.
E,c1 the foul disease from a leek
ettendeel the races held on the
The party at whose hotel Gre
was stopping, it is said, kind
of doors as soon as he beefed
e of the nature of the diseasaad
eifortunate man wanderedaroad
in an almost dying conditioa
r of the citizens express themsel,es.
strangest terms aver the bungling
Health Committee, and a det
!..t of indignation against flannel.
tb.at body on this account pet
the people. Graham was find!
el in the old woollen mills oat
reet, where he died.
le vice -regal party are still attle
e grounds at the Metapedia. Tie
:atch so far Was xnade by t
t'SR, W110 killed a, splendid 281
en on the day of their arrival. re
lieney was in the canoe with het
tinie, but did not touch the id
:t1 at all, except just as Her Eept
uess was stepping out of the can
the bank, when her left hand,it
she hau been holdiug the td,
,e become tired., he pat up 11:4
tO take the strain off just for
d. As soon as she was on tit
I however, she continuedto work
tel and reel till she managed 14
t tlie big fish and bring hi/
when he was gaffed by a Nis
ttendant. This was a reinar
no fish, and those who sal hie
sav that he showed. an extract.
- amount of game and activit1.
race the Duke of Argyll teelttii
argest.
panic occurred in a eharchnot
'am eu Saturday eveng
800 of the seet called Takeo
esenabled for the purpose of tele
the Love Feast. john Iforscri
napting to light a fluid lattP,
It so.mach that some of theflaii
d, and coming in contact with
me from the wick, the wholes,*
4 a blaze. Horner, seeing
theie was of the church test
fire, courageously took hold ot
/up, rushed with -it to the doer,
hrew it out. Unfortunately g
ed on a young man named H.
t fire to the upper part se 01
ng, the result being that he 10
burned about the face and nea
u screamed and men sbonteit
tere was a regular scramble tt
at doors and vviudowse
'as seriously hurt.
Huron Notes.
le combined weight of three ft'
of Dungannon village foots uPt°
-ands.
e residence of Mr. j. D. Roaalat
asscels, lately completed, is 00
imest in the place.
stalk of wheat grown orttliefarl
Chas. Vv'ilson, of the townekla
neasures five feet in length.
,e bankrupt stock of
. of Winglialn, was sold At
:ttely to Mr. M. A. Kerr, A
the Aollar.
ie tenth Division Court, a 11
Ls been established. Its terl"
ill comprise the township aillP
n office at Zurich.
• are pleased to learn that 3fti
Souch, of the 3rd concession;
, who lia.d a long and painill
gain convalescent.
tlsra. G. & J. Brooks, of B201.04,
hipped somewhere in the u1ta.
a of 200 cars of tan bark Nil
station to London lately.
alacKidd, of Goderich, whff
passed au exceptienally
'amination at a more than
re ordeal in Toronto an
.d his diploma as doctor of
ontemplatea residing in W'
practice of his profession,
new Division Court has
shedeat Zurich. Michael
and E. BossenburY/
. Stinson, of the to
Ivo 27, 1879,
blephen; Andrew McKenzie,. of Wrox-
eter, and James Payne, Grand Trunk
Station, Goderich, were appointed. con -
gables for the county of Huron.
—Mrs. Conrad Bernath, of G-rey
township, has been gladdening and as-
tonishing the heart of the Brussels
Editor -with a donation of large rhu-
barb-
Wingham egg -dealing firm ex -
ed nine car -loads of 'eggs direct to
New York during the past four weeks.
The value of the consignments repre-
sents $9,900.
—Messrs. R. H. Verity, S. Hoga,rth,
tea A. Cadmore, citizens of Exeter and.
vicinity, returned home from, Manitoba
on Monday of last week. All speak
well of the country.
--The Orangemen in the district of
Crediton intend celebrating the Twelfth
in that place in the usual manner. A
number of lodges are expected' to par-
ticipate in the celebration.
—The Canada Methodist Sabbath,
School in Brussels celebrate their an-
piversary next Sunday. Theye, will
have a tea -meeting 071 the evening of
Donainion Day in the Town Halt.
—A religious canap-meeting has late-
ly been carried on in the township of
Ilay, near Exeter. Large numbers
from Exeter and neighboring 'villages
aria surrounding country attended.
—Within four months, Messrs. Scott
it Bell, of Winghana, have sent four
car -loads of furniture to Winnipeg,
Manitoba—about enough to furnish
the city for the next couple of years.
—On Saturday a son of Mr. S. Date,
of Clinton, was amusing himself by
jumping with a pole, when it slipped.
from under him, and. falling on it, the
end tore the flesh on his breast, making
.a nasty wound.
—On Thursday last a five foot saw,
running in the mill at Stapleton, burst
And flew in all directions, fortunately
inflicting no injury, although the em-
ployees were at work at the time. The
Accident was caused. by a chip falling
down the cut.
—The farmers in tlae vicinity of
Londesboro' have experienced great -in-
.-convenience by the stoppage of the'
mills of Messrs. Huber Brothers, there,
which has been brought about by their
Jatancial difficulties, and several, who
have logs at the saw mill, urge the run-
ning of the mill by the assignee.
—Messrs. T. &. D. Coughlin, of
Middlesex, have recently been making
extensive purchases of sheep in this
county for the English markets. Mr.
T. Neilans, of Hallett, has been also
buying for them, and has 140 which will
be shipped next week. They are good
animals, and were purchased at prices
ranging from $4 to $6 50.
—A convention of temperance dele-
.gates will be held. in the Town Hall,
Clinton, on the ath of July, at 1:30 p.
m., for the purpose of considering what
shall be done in respect to the submit -
•ting of the Scott Act to a vote of the
people. Mrs. Skelton, a popular tem-
perance lecturer, will ,be present and.
address the audience, and I also at a
meeting in the evening.
--On Friday last, while hauling
gravel, a youth named_ Cook, (in the
employ of j. Weir, of Goderich town-
ship) was so unfortunate as to get his
leg broken. He was sitting on the front
of the box, with his legs hanging down,
and to urge the horses, gave one of
them a shove with his feet, when it
kicked up, the corks of the shoe badly
cutting the leg, and. the blow breaking
the bone.
Mr. j. Sparling, of Goderich town-
ship, who has been ill for a long time,
is now able to be around again, but is
still very feeble.—Mr. Robert Taylor, of
the Huron Road, who met with a bad
accident by falling down a well a short
time ago, is getting along as _well as
could be expected under the circum-
stances. His injuries were of a serious
nature, and. it is only by the most skit.
his ultimate
.THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
'p to interview the Governer -General
le reference to Indian affairs. Since
is outbreak about 13 have 'died, and
More have it at present than: any pre-
v!fens time. As yet no precautionary
easures have been taken to prevent
the spread of the disease. At present
t ey are soaking and washing their in -
feted. clothing in the spring creeks and
streams which supply a great many of
the whites with water ,for family else.
Unless stringent measures are at once
adopted. it is feared it will spread
Very rapidly among the whole
ommunity for miles around..
lthough the matter was laid, before the
overnnaent at the outbreak, still no
enefit seems to have been derived from
heir action in the matter. A certain
octor has been authorized. to attend
herb., but he seems to be very negligent
'n the matter, he only coming among
hem ouce a week and vaccinating a few
ho call on him for that purpose. The
ownship councils are again asking the
overnment to take strong and active
easures to stamp out the disease.
Meanwhile the people feel very inse-
are.
/t
—
n
ful treatment and care that
recovery is hoped for.
—On. Thursday last the township of
Hullett lost an estimable resident by
the death of Mrs. Wm. Craven, Sr.
She had been a resident of the town-
ship foe about 20 years, and enjoyed. a
very wide, circle of acquaintances. Her
consistent christian character making
her a useful member of society. Her
funeral was very largely attended. On
Sunday morning fast Rev. Mr. Cas-
well preached her funeral sermon
lathe Methodist Church, Londesboro,
with which church she had long been
connected.
—The village of Holmesville call lay
claim to the possession of the oldest
teetotaler in Goderich township, in the
person of Mt. J. Calback, who has, for
over 40 years, remained firm ill' his
n
temperace principles. When he first
.came to ,the township, the slightest
building could not be erected without
liquorg being on hand for the "raisers,"
and it usedtoflow almost as freely as
water. Any one who then avowed
themselves an apostle of temperance
had to put up with a great deal of chaf-
fing, and this gentleman is to be corn -
_mended for his consistency through all
these trying years.
Births.
YAN—In Seaforth, on the 20th instant, the wife
of Thos. D. Ryan, Esq., of a daughter.
'ASH—In Hullett, on the lith instant, the wife
of Mr. Wm. Nash of a son.
OIING—In Brussels, on the 6th instant, the
. wife of Mr. xames Young of a son—stillborn.
Marriages.
ARTER—SADLER—On the 18th instant, by
Rev. S. Jones, Mr. Robert M. Carter, to Miss
Isabella Sadler, both of Grey.
ULLIVAN—McLEA.N—On the 16th instant, by
Rev. S. Jones, Mr. Wm. J. Sullivan, a Exeter,
to Miss Elizabeth McLean, of Morris.
OGERS—LOWERY—On the 18th instant, by
Rev. Win. Br,vers, at the residence of the
bride's father, Rey. David Rogers, Erin, to
Elsie, E., only daughter of Mr., Hugh Lowery,
of Belmore. • 1
OLLISON—SCOTT—On the llth instant, at the
residence of the bride's father, by Rev. T. T.
Johnston, XI% Pierce Collison, of Listowel, to
- Isabella, daughter of Alexander Scott, Esq., of
Molesworth.
VODDEN—WAITE—Al the residence of the
bride's father, on the 18th instant, by Re'. J.
Pritchard, Mr, John Vodden, to Miss Eliza-
beth Waite, of the township of Hullett.
l•
Weak Eyes.
A very simple remedy for weak eyes
is recommended by a physician as fol-
lows; Get etn ounce of elder flowers
and. steep in one gill of water—they
must be steeped in bright tin or earthen
ware; strain well, and then add three
drops of laudanum; bottle it tight, and
keep in a cool place, Mien use it as a
?ash, letting some of it go into the eyes.
Follow this, and. relief is certain. If
the eyes are painful or much sorer,
make email soft compresses, wet in the
rctixture, and bind over the eyes at
night. If the eyes are badly inflamed,
use it freely; and a tea made of elder
Rowers and drunk would help to cleanse
the blood. Pure rock salt and water
will strengthen your eyes if you bathe
them daily in it.
•
D e aths.
Haniston, on the 13th instant,
Margaret, relict, of the late Wm. Miller, for-
merly of Turraberry, aged 72 years. '
WELSH—In Owen Sound, on the 13th instant,
Mr. Hugh Welsh, father of Mr. X. S. Welsh,
of this town, aged 74 years.
MILLER—At Prince Albert, at Northwest Terri-
tory, on the 24th of May, Jessie, wife of Mr.
Wm. Miller, aged 38 years.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH; June 19, 1879.
Fall Wheat. 0 96 to 0 98
Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel.— 0 90 to 0 92
Spring Wheat,RedChaff,per bush0 85 to 0 87
Oats per bushel 0 00 to 0 42
Peas per b nehel .... 0 55 to 0 55
Barley per bushel 0 45 to 0 50
Butter, No.l, Loose 0 10 to 0 12
Eggs 009 to 0 09
Flour, por 100 lbs 2 36 to 2 50,
Hay 9 00 to 10 00
Hides, per lb. 0 05 to 0 06
Grubby Hides per 100 lbs... ... 4 00
Fallen Hides, per 100 lbs...., 3 00
Sheep skins 1 25
Lamb Skins, per lb 0 40
0 85
0 76
0 65
8 00-
0 05
500
0 24
Odd_ Home of a Prairie nog.
Recently the head of Frank Telles,
the leader of a band of highwaymen,
was borne into Cheyenne, Wyoming
Territory, and exhibited to a jubilant
crowd. When the people had taken a
good look at it, it was buried. in a
prairie in the outskirts of the town. In
fusing over the prairie a few evenings
ago, Ce P. Clark saw the skull dancing
along and bobbing up and down among
Belt (retail)per barrel,
Salt(wholesale)per barrel........
0 60 to
2 60 to
0 04 to
8 50 to
0 23 to
0 15 to
0 20 to
Potatoes, per bushel
Oatmeal VP brl
Tallow, per lib.
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs
Wool, per pound,
•
CLINTON, June 19, 1879.
Fall Wheat, per bushel 096 g 0 98
Spring Wheat, perbushel.
Oats, perbushel
Barley, per bushel
Peas, per bushel
Butter
Potatoes
Eggs. •
Wool •
Hay,per ton,
—About six weeks ago small pox of ai
very malignant type broke out amen
the Moravian India.ns on the Rive
Thames in Bothwell County. It is sup
posed to have been brought amon
them by Frank Wampum from Ottawa
who, it will be remembered, was on
085 g 088
0 85 0 40
C 50 0 '0 60
0 00 @ 0 50
0I0@018
060 g 060
0 09 0 0 10
019 0 022
800 0 900
•
head, and another lot at $50 each, to lo-
cal butchers. Mr. F. W. Ritchings, of
Toronto, received 4 carloads of cattle,
80 averaging about 1,300 Ms each,which
he sold at $64 each. The following
other lots of cattle were bought: 35
head very choice steers, from George
Featherston, Toronto, at 5c: 10 head
choice grazing steers, from Wm. Rob-
erts, Granby, for $500; 10 head. cattle,
averaging 1,200 to 1,300 lbs each, from
Wm. Heath., G-uelph, for $505; 22 head,
from S. Waddell, Toronto, at $62 per
bead; 2 milch cows, from Mr.' Wad-
dell, at $65 each • I bull, from Mr:
Haynes, at $67, and some 40 head from
sundry drovers, at ahout $60 each. Mr.
Hinds sold one pair of oxen at $5.50 per
c ,
•
wt • 11 head of cattle at $60 each, and
)
one calf at $22.
The Gem Jar at WILSON & YOUNG'S.
LIVERPOOL, June 25.—Spring wheat,
8s 3d; red winter, Os Od to 9s
5d ; white, 8s 4d to 9s 2d,; club, 98
5d ; corn, 4s 0d; oats, 5s Gd; bar-
ley, 5s 3d; peas, 6s Ocl ; pork, 478 Od;
beef, 76s Gd; cheese, 37s Od.
TORONTO, June 26.—Fall wheat, $0.95
to $1.O0; spring, 90c to96 ; oats, 40c;
peas, 55c to 65c; barley, 500 to 56c;
baled hay, per ton, $9 to 513 ; wool, 23c
to 24c; butter, 10 cents to 13 cents;
cheese,81 cents to 9 cents; potatoes per
bag, $1.
LONDON, June 27.—Diehl and Tread-
well, $1.70 to $1.75 per 100 Its.; red fall,
$1.70 to 1.72;$spring, $1.35 to $1.57;
oats, $1.15 to $1.17; peas, 85c to $1.00;
dairy cheese, 5ic to 6c ; factory, 5i to 7c;
barley, 80c to $1.25 ; eggs, 11c to 14c;
butter, 8c to 130; wool, 23c to 24e.
•
Montreal Horse Market. •
The export demand for horses con-
tinues brisk at good paying prices.
During the past week 224 horses have
been shipped from this city across the
border at a total cast of $17,643.50, as
compared. with the previous week's
shipments of 148 horses, costing $11,-
551, which shows a considerable in-
crease.
Cheese Markets. •
INGERSOLL, June 23.—There was a
very fair attendance of buyers and. fac-
torymen at the cheese market to -day.
About 2,000 boxes were sold -2 lots at
51c, 3 lots at 5gc, 2 lots at 51c—some
buyers not believing in market.
Ueice, N. Y., June 23.—Nine thou-
sand eight hundred boxes of cheese sold
at 5c to 51c; the latter price leading,
51c avetege. Fifty-eight hundred boxes
were consigned:
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., June 23.—The
market declined a quarter of a cent, and
was very dull. Offerings of faoteiry,
10,000 boxes; sales, 8,000 boxes; ex-
tremes, 5:to and 6o; ruling price, 5c;
leading price, 6c; Six hundred and
three boxes farm cheese sold at 5ic to
6ic. Fifty packages of butter sold at
1.2ic to 14c.
Wooeseocx, June 21. -The market
continues very much depressed, and as
for the future of the market it is im-
possible to make any calculations.
Would strongly recommend holders to
keep the stock moving rather than let
the American fully supply the, foreigi
markets. Latest cable advices from
England reports a dull market. Ne
York gives the cheese market as uncer-
tain and business moderate.
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, June 24.—The quality e
the offerings was generally good, ther
being quite a large number of shippin
grades, which were nearly all purchase
at from 5ic to 5ic per lb, and occasion
ally 5ic was paid. Mr. Williamson, o
Brampton, received a load of catt1e-1
head—averaging about 1,150 Ms each
and sold ten head at 4io to 50 per /b, t
local butchers. Mr. Patterson, o
Guelph, received 52 head of cattle, an
sold some 30 head at about $48 pe
Notices.
Town. at
-.E. -7-.7,
EL1LENi8 Grocery. 599 '
SEE THE Sole, 25 bars for 51 at ROSE'S
}rocery. See that very fine tea at 50 cents, worth
if/ cents, and those heap Raisins and Currants at
ROSE'S Grocery. 574
THE SEED STORE.—Any quantity of ,
;cod Early Rose potatoes for seed at W. H. Mc-
)0UGALL & Co's. Sign of thc Mamoth Turnip
Slain Street Seaforth. 597
THE EXTRAORDINARY Large Sales Of
srdered clothing at Wm. Irma & Co.'s prove
beyond argument, that they sell the cheapest and
make the best fitting clothes in Town. Please
take note of this. 695
F. G. SPARLING, having determined to
go out of business, offers his whole stock at cost.
Buyers would do well to call and see for them-
selves. This is no humbug. Must be cleared out
at once. . F. G. SPARLMIG. 583
IMPORTANT NOTICES. .
. r
N OTICE.—All parties indebted to the Eatate
"LN of the late Simon Powell are requested to pay
the same forthwith to the undersigned, or they
hall be handed into Ale Conrt for collection.
T. T. COLEMAN and A. G. VANEGMOND, Ex-
ecutors.. 561
NOTICE.—T1 Annual Mowing Match of the
Huron Farmera and Mechanics' Association
will be held on the farm of Mr. John Willis,
Exeter, on Tuesday, 8th of July. A trial of
St eam Engines suitable for threshieg machines
will be held at the same time. All are invited to
attend. 7. A. YOUNG, Secretary. - 603-2
LOST OR FOUND.
B'OFFAL° ROBE LOST.—Lost, on the road
between Seaforth and Walton, on the last
day of April, a Buffalo Robe. The finder will
receive a reward of 0 on returning the same, or
on giving But.h information as will lead to the
recovery of the robe to ANTHONY TROUT -
MON, Formosa P. 0. 603x
eerOTE 1 OST.—Lost, some time in May last, a
-LI Note of hand drawn by Thomas D. Ryan, of
Seaforth, in favor of James R3 an, of McKillop,
for the sum of $50, and payable on the 18th or
19th of February, 1880. All partiee are hereby
cautioned egainst accepting or negotiating 'raid
note, as payment thereof has been stopped.
JAMES RYAN. 608x4
—
LEGAL NOTICE.
— ,
THE DIVISION COURT.—The office of the
-I- Second Division Court will be open daily
from half-paet one to tour o'olocic P. M. Office
in my Block, over the store of Johnston Bros.
L. MEYER, Clerk of Division Court, Seaforth. 562
_TOHN LECKIE, General Loan and Real Estate
t-' Agent, Grain, Produce and Commission Mer-
chant. -Money loaned on real estate in town or
country, at 8 per cent. simple interest. Charges
moderai e. Mortgagee bought and gold. Matured
mortgages Paid off. Terms to snit borrower&
Farms ande village property for sale. Office—
Leckie's new brick block, Brussels, Ont. 615
MONEY. .
MO_NEY TO LEND—On terms more ativan-
"" tageons than ever before offered. A. j. Mc-
COLL, Solicitor, Brussels. 1 504,52
WHO WANTS MONEY ?—A few thousand
T T dollars, private funds, for immediate invest-
ment at 8 per cent. interest. Apply to JAMES
H. BEN SON, Selicitor, Seaforth. 633
'MONEY' TO LEND.—I have any amount of
'LT -11- Money to Lend on good improved farms only,
at 8 per cent. °bargee very smell. Sum no
object if security ample. I don't lend for any
Company. JOHN S. PORTER, Seaforth. 670
I
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
ft OTTAGE TO RENT, ---To Rent, a comfort-
-'' able Cottage, pleasantly situated and conven-
ient to business part of town. Apply to L.
' MURPHY, Seaforth. 603.4
-p 00MS TO LLT.—Three Front Rooms to let
-11-y in soy block, over Mes sre. Johnson Brothers'
Hardware Store. Apply to L. Me. ER, Divieion
Court Office, Seaforth. 692
p 00MS TO LET.—Three rooms to let over A.
-A-LI G. Ault's Grocery store, suitable for dress -
ma king apartments or for dwelling rooms, with
front and rear entrance. Apply to A. G. AULT.
Proprietor. 590
.pp ABE CHANCE.—Photogra—ph Rooms to Let
" on first floor in Scott's Brick Block, Seaforth,
position central. Also, three or four Rooms on
the fiat above, suitable for a dwelling. Posses-
sion 1st January, 1879. Apply to F. HOLME-
STED, barrister, on the premises,Or to ROHM
SCOTT, MeiCillop. 673-tf.
NATIONAL POLICY.
Owing to the Beneficial Effects of th,
National Policy I have
REDUCED THE PRICE OF ALES
A.S FOLLOWS.
Ca,rling's Ale, in bobtles, per dozen, $1.
Labatt's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
Cosgrove's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1
Russell's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
-
AND ALL OTHER LIQUORE
_ IN PROPORTION.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
First Door North of Killoran & Ryan's
•
Grocery. ,
THOMAS D. RYA1V
N. B.—All Orders Promptly Delivered at an
residence in Sesfortti or Egmondville. 603-13
THE " ECLIPSE " ENGINE
"UV E , ti e undersigned farmers, were present e
Tv a t rial of, -the Eclipse Engine, manufacture
by W. & T. Haggett, of London, the same havin
been purchased by William Murray, of Tucke:
smith, to beused the ensuing season to run hi
threshing machine. According to our opinion .
• worked satisfactorily, was easily managed, elms)]
: in its construetion, and appears to be strong an
) durable, and, from what we could see, it Is pe
f fectly safe as far as fire is concerned. 'We wer
tpresent when it was put under a severe test afte
dark, and failed to see a single spark escape.
Signed—W. J. Higgins, James Young, Thome
f Rose, H. C. Gilmour, John Lent, Hugh McCar
3 ney, Robert Cbarters, Samuel Carnochan, NI
Modeland, R. Fulton, David Sproat, Thomas 1
I Rose, William Mustard, A. Charlesworth, Ale
) ander Mitchell, John Kitchen, John Murdoe
f John Murray, Isaac Modelaud, John Reid, Wr
i Murray; W. M. Young, John McLean, Jam,
' MoLutosh, R. J. Turner, George Sproat. Inge
L entre Agent for McKillop Insurance Co. 603-1
Wy1'1'1IM
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DUNCAN & DUNCAN
iSEAFORTH.
We are now Selling Goods Cheaper _Than Eve,
Stock is Large and Well Assorted. The Goott,is Tare
all New. Just received, Special Lives bought 1' .Y
Cheap, which we -are Selling at about kat' their rep'
ular price.
COSTUME LINEN, CHECKED LINEN, SNOWFLAKE LINEN
Striped. Costume Cloths in Browns and Blues. 'White Piques in one, two, three
and four cord. White Marseilles.
PRINTS, BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS FOR SUMMER
W.A.111101\1-.
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL
FSMITH, I aving purchased a Bankrupt
*. Stook of
1-
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY
GOODS,
At a Great Sacrifice, intends giving his custom-
ers the benefit. and will for the next thirty days
se 11 at such prices as have never been known in
Walton before. The Stock is all new and in
goo d order, and must and will be sold, so come
alo ng and get the Bargains while they laat.
GROCERIES
And General Merchandise as formerly, at the
Lowest Prices.
All kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
Remember The Cheerp Store, first door
North of Sage's Hotel, Walton.
603 F. SMITH.
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selected white ash handles.
•stere -as au tos
Comprising a Full Line
l0010dd N30100.
Ladies' White Skirts, Embroidered and Tucked, at 75c. to $1.50.
•
WE HAVE A JOB LOT OF FRENCH WOVE CORSETS, AT 50 CENTS.
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Newest Improved Patterns in
These Goods are value for $1.00.
200 Pieces Sewed Edgings, Ladies' White and Colored Net
Ties, Parasols from 30 Cents up.
•
BLACK GOODS. BLACK GOODS.
MOURNING GOODS.
Our Mourning Department never was so well assorted. Our prices for all kinds
of Black Goods never were so low. •
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ESTRAY STOCK.
STRAY COLT.—Came into the fl1O10811
the subscriber, on June ist, a dark BayColt,
One y ear (Id, with white ar on forehead. The
Owner is re quested to prove pr operty, pay expen-
ses and taie it away. SIMON B,A.D0 tilt, North
half Lo t 4, L. R. W., Hay, 601-5
$1 REWARD.—Strayed from London, on
v the 28th of May, a Bay Mare, aged about
8 years; lace, from above eyes to nose, -white; -
also I yearling bay horse Colt, with white star on
forehead and slight white streak on same; one
hind foot white. The above revra d will be paid
to any one causing their return to A. MeCOR
MICK, Grocer, London. 603x1
'IRSTRAY COLT.—Strayed from the premises
of the undersigned, Lot 18, COIL 9, Stanley,
on or about the 1st of Moy, a brown two year
Old entire Colt ; he had a white star on forehead
, and was slightly ROD2B11 nosed. Any persers
,., ring such information as will lead to his re-
•ry will be suitably rewarded. HENRY
po'sis SON, Jr., Proprietor, Varna P. 0, 601x4
The 12i cent Black Lustre is a bargain
The 20 cent Brack Lustre shines like silk.
The 25 cent Black Lustre is double finish, fast dye, and. very wide.
The 30 cent Black Lustre is just wonderful at the price.
We have Black Lustre at 35 -cents, 40 cents, 50 cents, and. 60 cents.
We have Black Iron Grenadines.
Our Black Thibet Cloths are good colors and. wide widths, at 30 tents and
35 cents a yard.
Our English Paramattas'at 35 cents, 40 cents, 50 cents and 60 cents are
fine and. well finished,
Our French Cashmeres (all wool) at 75 cents, 85 cents, 90 cents and $1
are the best finished. and the eheapest goods in this County—examine
them.
Our Black Persian Cords, our Black Russel Cords, our Black Empress
Cloths are all worthy of inspection.
Our Black °popes are rain proof and indestructible, and fast dye.
Any Line in Mourning Goods can be bought at
1:1 TT 1\1" 0 A_ IT f& ID TT 1\1- 0A. 1\r' S
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
THE CENTRAL GROCERY,
ILAIDLAW & FARLEY, .SEAFORTH,
ARE CONTINUALLY RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLTF,S OP.
THE -VERY BEST GROCERIES TO BE HAD
In the Market, and are offering them
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
s:PEC1FIC ARTICLES.
Parti es wishing to obtain Reliable Goods will Always Find a Supplg at
the Central Grocery, as we Avoid all Info ior Articles.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT,
IsTuBE,_ -Good pasture ; plenty of water
and hfences in good other ; cettle and
OTfeStaskete ;II. BAMFORD, Stapleton Salt
Works.
602-6
`tEDAIt POSTS FOR .SALE.—For Sale, on Lot
26, Conceseion 6, Morale. one mile from Erne -
1s, any quantity of cedar Posts, either ettt or
by ihe acre. Apply to Ala: X- ROBERTSON.
epposite Leyden's Rotel, 1101Tilla3P- 567
efALL AT j. S. ROBERTS' D.BUG STORRe
Seaforth, for the Great Sierrah.Tevada Smok-
in g Compound, a positive cure for -Catarrh, and
is equally efficacious in all Bronehial Affection&
The woest metes of .Astinna, Phtbsio and all
Diseases of tbe Lungs yield readily to thie treat-
ment. M. L. SMITH, Aikora, Ont., General
A gent. For sale by all (herniate. Price, 75
cents a box. 601-52
1111.ASTURAGE.—Good fresh paattirage for -Cat-
tle and Horses,100 B.CreP,01.1 and s.fter the 24th
of May. Plenty of good Epringwater,on2nd Con.H.
R. S., Tuckeremith. TERMS.—For Horses$2per
month ; for the BOSI5033, $1.75 per snonth. Cat-
tle.—$L50 per menth ; or $1.25 per Toonth by
the season, Paymer.t to Le made lefore the
Stock is TOMO ced. Owners responsible for *col -
dents or strays. Applications must be made at
once, se only a ihnited number will be taken.
Apply to JOHN THORP. 595
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
1111es ULL FOR SERTIOE.— e nndersigned will
ketp Suring ihe present feaBolt, on Lot 14t
Con. 2, McKillop, a thorouelbeed Dutheen Bnll
of a very fine pedigree. Terms,
'75 cents, pay-
able at the time of eervite with the privilege of
retnrning. If not paid at the time of service 25
cents extra will be charged. FRANCIS CAR -
LIN.
lluLLETT FARMTIRS IMPROVE 'youR
STOCK.—The undersigned will keep for
the improvement of stock thie season on his
foam, Lot No. 2, Concession 3, Hullett, a Thor -
ea ghbied Durham Bull, bred by Robert Brown,
Esq., of Grey; Terms. -13 eents per cow, pay-
able at the time of service, with theprivilegeof re-
turning if necessary. ROBT. McMICHAEL. 533
T'ARMERS, IMPROVE YOUR STOCK.—The
tindertipned intends keeping his Thorough-
bred Bull for another season, for the improve-
ment of atock, on Lot 27, Con. 2, leleKillope,
Farmers will do well to ps.trenize him in view 0f
ai
orfclirvgstockeetshoiwsotribale tbEglonodlibwilMitt*n
illatelMyterill germ!
are only one dollar these hard times. Certificate
i of Registered Pedigree, No. 1,884, Wonderful,
ibred by James Gee y, ingexsoll, Oxford County,
I got by Sir Johnny (700) Registere3., dam Bauxulie
:by President (540), grand dam Matilda by Young
England (822, 5281), great grand dam Red Rose,
imported, by Hem', of Krdedale, (11.152), dam
'Red Rose, see heth book. RODERICK GRAY,
591-13
WANTED.
RL WANTED.— Wanted, a good Servant
‘-4 Girl for general housework. Wages $6 per
month. Apply to MRS. M. Y. MeLEA.N, Sea -
forth. 602
JjOUSE WANTED TO PURCHASE — Cheap
for Cash. A comfortable cottage, containing
4 or more ro oms, situated in Egmondvilito Ad-
dress, stating price, &c., R. IRWIN, Clinton,
Oat 602
'TO CONTRACTORS.-13ealed Tenders will. be
-I" received by the School Board or Tuckerserdtle
up till the 28th of June, for the following works
viz.: For re -shingling School Houses Nos. 1, 2,
and 6 ; re -painting No- 1; re flooring go. 9
with maple flooling, and 32 new Beate for 1-1,0
latter. '.the following Trustees will show the
-work, viz.: No. 1, John Wood; No. 2, John
Doig; No. 9, James MzEwing; No. 6, the sub-
scriber. feEORGE SPROAT, Secretary Publie
School Board, Tuckelernith. 6014
TEACHERS WANTED. — Wanted, at-terle
Teacher, holding a third-class certificate, for
School SectionNo. 10 , to commence &dila at
the end of vaeation. Also a Female Assistant
Teacher, for School No. 8, Egretondville, holding
a -third- cities certificate; duties to commence at
the end of vacation. Applicationa will be reCalir•
ed up to the 28th day of June, and can he left
with the eubscriber or any of the Trustees.
GEORGE SPROAT, Seaforth P. 0, Secretary
Tuckersmith Public School Board. 601-8
REAL ESTATE F -OR SALE_
"FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, lot 8, coneession
Je 7, Hullett, containing 50 acres, 46 of which
I are cleared, the balance hardwood. A good bear-
ing °rebind, frame helve, barns and sheds; plenty
I of water, and on a good grovel road leading to •
markets. Within half a mile of the village et
I K ie burn. Will be sold. cheap, apply on the premises
or to A. STRONG, Land Agent, Seaforth. 5974
I VARM FOR SALE.—Being Lot 12, Coneession.
-1- 9, Township of Stanley, motanorig 100 soma
of which 80 acres are cleared, well drained, rad
lhaving excellent fences ; the _remainder is good
hardwood bush; tb.ere is a good brick house, good
I barn, stable and outhouses; never -failing well
and good orchard ; is within 8 miles of the -village
of Varna, and. convenient to other markets. "fflif.
At present, is full of all the Leading Lines. i ilhose *desirous of purchasing any- L. KEYS, Varna P. 0, 608e8
ak
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thing in this department will do well to inspect our stocki and prices before m FARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 17, zonoession
ing their selection
-1: 8, Stanley, 100 acres, 80 cleared, well fenced
.
and in a good state of -cultivation, the haw°
well timbered with maple. Frame house barn
and shed?. Five acres of good bearing orchard,
FLOUR and FEED on hand as usual. Cash for Clover and Timothy and two never failing weIs. Is on B. good gravel
road within 2 miles of Varna, 8 miles fromJ3 moo -
fn ld station, Great Westerriltailway, and12
from Seaforth and Clinton. For further portion.-
' 1 ars apply to the proprietor on the premises or to
Varna P. 0. JOHN REDMOND. to8
Seed. Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
CARRY THE NEWS ALONG.
LET THE PEOPLE
Of the North, and the South, and the East, and the West, know that
the GREAT GENUINE CHEAP SALE is Still Going on at
STA1VLEY DAY'S Noted Dry Goods Store.
Ladies should call and inspect our lovely Swiss Embroideries at ,8 cents, 10
cents, 14 cents, 15 cents and 20 cents ; Good Lace Curtains, 2i yalds long, 75
cents; Handsome Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, $1; Splendid Curtain Net, 15
cents and, 20 cents; Ladies' anahildren's Lisle Gloves, 5 cents; White Pock-
ets, 3 cents; Ladies' White Hoslif 6 cents; Gents' Socks, 8 cents; Gents' Socks,
very heavy, 10 Cents; Ladies' Linen Collars, 5 cents; Silk Parasols, 50 cents;
Black Lace Shawls, 50 cents; Clark's Elephant 6 -cord Machine Spools, 3 for 10
cents; Pins, Needles, Hair Pins, Shoe Blacking and Stove Polish, 3 cents; Print ,
Shirtings, 10 cents; Factory Cotton, from 4 cents; White Cotton, from 6
cents; and. everything else as cheap in proportion. The Entire Summer Stock
must be cleared out.
E3A.B.,(31-.A1l\T8
Oo
In Tickings, Ducks, Shirtings, Tweedf3,,Hats, Caps, Dress Goods, Lustres,Prints,
er• ) Laces, Ribbons, Lawns, Muslins, Towellings, Towels, Cretons, Veilings, Frill-
ingseCtirsets, Hollands, Linens, &c. Remember the Address:
STANLEY DAY'S NOTED CHEAP STORE,
FOSTERS BLOCK, SEAFORTEL
PERSONAL.
-nOARDZ11-8.—A number of Boarders can be
accanamodated with board, either ladies or
gentlemen. Apply to J. M. CA.LDWELL, (only
man and wife), Goderich Street, Seaforth. 670
VARM FOR SALE,—For Sale, West half of
-I- Lot 81, Concession 12, McKillop, eanteining
50 acres, 40 of which are cleared, well fencedand
in eXeelleet condition; a good log house, also*
young orchard commencingeto bear and abund
once of splendid water; is within half &Mile of
good gravel road, and is convenient to ehurches,
school and post office; is within 9 nines from. Sea -
forth and an equal distance from Brussels. Apply -
to the proprietor on the premises, or to Leadbury
P. 0. ISAAC GRAHAM. 603-4x
VAIIM FOR SALE,—For Sale, Lot 26, Con.2.
• Turieremith, containing 100 acres of excelled
land, about 70 of which are cleared and a consid-
erable part of it well underdrained; the balance
is good hardwood bush; fraraehouse, frame harm,
and stable; an orchard, good well; convenient to
schools, churches, &c. Is situated about finellee
from Seaforth and 1 mile from Brucefteld station;
on a good gravel road. For further particulars
apply to the proprietor on the premises or if by
letter to.41Bracefie1d P. 0. THOMAS k-UNRO,
Tuckeraraith. 801
VABM FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot 2, Con. 11,
▪ H. R. S., containing 100 acres, 82 antlered and
in a first-class 'state of cultivation, the balanes
being good herdwood bush; log house, with atone
cellar under, and well finished ; frame barn
86x60, with stone stabling underneath; good
bearing orchard and 3 good wells; convenient to
church., school and post office, is eituated8 =ilea
from Seaforth and 5 from Mensal', on a eatet
gravel road, For farther particulars apply to
proprietor on the premises, or if by letter to
Chiselhurst P.O. JOHN C. STEELE. 6034x
vAltm FOR SALE.—For. Sale, Lot 22, Con, 3,
-1: Towokbip ef Tuckersreith, L. S., contain-
ing 100 acres, about 70 of whit1i are cleared
an
in a good state of zultivation; thobalance is
hardwood bosh; good frame house, barn
stable ; excellent water on the premises ;
fenced, good young orchard, and tvers <mina:l-
ame appertaining to alarm. Is siblettedabOsit
miles from Sealtoth, 3 teem Eippen, end 3 from
Brumfield, on the London, anon- and
Itailway. The land isfirsteolasarlaYictaM. Fot
further particulars applyto theproprietor on the
premises, or if by letter to Brucerreld P. O.
MILES MCMILLAN. 6014a
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