HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-07-01, Page 64
6
assenene
E HURON E
POSIT°
JULY 1, 1881.
issass.......sissaimssmmwmarmamm'
General News IteDas. old hunter tripping over a
--Sixty thousand Jews leaving Rue-
mediately seized by the
;
sia are expected to settle in Spain. struggle for life or death
—Lewis Potter, imprisoned in con-
Dennison called to the bo
nection with the Gthe canoe and save himslasgow Bank frauds, I
died on the 7th ult.
did.. The little fellow, wh
I •
—The late Eli Bates bequeathed eight years old, paddled
11,40,000 for a monument to be erected distance of nine miles to
, t
at Chicago to the late President Lincoln. settlers, who returned wi
I
—G-eorge D. Runasey, a wealthy grain found the lifeless remains
dealer, of Chicaso, died a short time sadly mutilated, an arm,
ago, aged sixty. Chicago
made in 1839 the other bones being broker
first shipment of grain ever made from
that city.
—On the 22nd. June, in Satthern
California, a fire swep ov ,
cooper shop at Waterloo village, went
acres of wheat and other grain,
ont with a child of his and a couple ofl
destroying everything in its course, in -
other little girls to have a row en the,
cludiag many farm houses, barns, and
dam. By some accident the boa was'
much farming machinery.
upset at a plaoe too d i3p to ade
—There is now being -erected over
ashore. The boatman as cons elled
the grave of Mrs. Cross (George Eliot),
to swim for his life, and had all he
in Highgate Cemetery, a hand.some me -
could do to assist the ch. ren to hold
morial stone. It,is in the form of. an
on to the slippery bottom fi the boat,
obelisk, twelve feet in height, of blue or
Fortunately for all of them - Mrs,
Aberdeen granite. 4ence from
—The Chicago Tribune gives as the
incidence of
reason why Massachusetts has se many
Mr. lade
unmarried women, that "spare and
s. his ease in
angular girls are entirely out of fashion,
at was just
and Massachusetts men go outside the
est to him,
boundaries of New England when they
s in pesition.,
seek for wives." oat he lost
—The Panama Canal enterprise is in
the seeing of
a bad way. Several stations have been
in tine to
abandoned, and the brigades difibaiaded.
Many of the engineers have returned trength had
already finnk
home, and the workmen have been dis-
t was recovs
charged. There is a good deal of sick -
t safely to
ness among the employees. of fortunate
—The Rainy River colonists find the
activity and
place better than they expected ; the
a's very near
soil is clay loam, with clay subSoil, and
cident was
timbered with- oak, poplar, halm of
Gilead, apruce, elm and balsa)* It is
a fine fruit country, and afforols room
for thousands of emigrants. 1
—A Chinaman who died in, Boston
- had a Christian fnneral, the services be-
ing conducted in church by a Metho-
dist clergyman, and interpreted to a
hundred or naore Chinamen present by
one of their own countrymen. The re-
mains were not shipped to Chi
—It is announced that th
mental exaavation of the prop
nel under the English channe
ceediug at each end at the rat
miles a year. In six naonths,
pected, a tenth of the whole
will be pierced, and a tunnel
feet in diameter completed in -five years.
—Dr. Carver, the famous rifle shot,
now in England, was challenged by a
marksman called De Jough, who was
said to be a Boer from the Transvaal,
and a great shot. They shot several
matches, when it transpired that Mr.
De Jou& was Ira Paine, a well known
professional of New York.
—A great sensation has been caused
in Mentevideo by tho decree forbidding
newspapers on pain of a fine of 5,000
pesos to discuss politics or create ob-
stacles for the G-overnmetit. Several
deputies and senators have resigned.
The legations are crowded with jour-
nalists hiding from the authoritioe.
The printing offices of three opposition
papers have been attacked and one
compositor killed and three injured.
—Opium smoking threatens, to be-
come -a, deep-set vice of the people of
San Francisco, and the authorities are
de -ns the
wa ins -
'ear, w en a
n d.
run[
to The servant, where Servants are em-
, whi h ployed, and the goodi housewife whos
0 WAS 'only husband; cannot afford the luxury of
he ca oe a serve, t girl, prepare the pot on Seta
he n arest day.' The beans are parboiled until t
hi and skim c aoks : they are then placed
f De nison the oe skated Boston bean pot, whic
a leg and is earthen and much smaller at the to
The than at the bottom. , Salt is added o
suit the taste, and soinetimes a spoo
ful of Molasses. A piece of salt por
about aS large as the i first three finger
is sliced' through the! rind at distanc s
of an eighth of au inch and leesed n
the top of the beans, or ' rat er imbe
d.ed i theta until thp surface is eve
Then the pot is taken to the bakery, a
chee received, and: upon -presentati n
of th cheek in the morning the Sand y
breakfast is returned ready for t e
tableS. The streets are full of be n
pots thia their bearers. They go to t e
cottage, tq Beacon Hill and to Nor h
street. The bean the great levell r
in Bopton society. On the farms
New England the plan of baking is o
make a rousing fire in an old firepl
and when the wood has been consum d
the pet of beans is buried in the co s
and ashes, where it remains until Su
day morning—and these are the best
baked beans ever ate.
Cha es$ of Fa$hion in Wo 1.
-
theta from the same oven. -It is a Mat-
ter of curiosity to ',See the bean pot
going to the bakery on Saturday night.
sue-
oeeded ia killing the bear r.nd t en re-
turned with the body.
—On Sunday, 12th ult.,' man )vork-
• 200 ing with Mr. W. Ste ing in the 1
Ii I
Archie Lade saw the oo
her house, and by a rare
fortunate circumstance
was at the moment takin,
shirt and pants, and his b
at the edge of the dam ne
unloosed, and with the ofY
Rushing headlong to the
not an instant in pulling
the trouble, arriving just
save the children, whose
quite given out. One had
before he reached them, b
ered, and all were brone
land. Thus by a chain
circumstances are] by th
pluck of Mr. Lade, what
being an extremely sad
prevented.
a.
experi-
sed tun -
is pro-
of three
t is ex-
distan ce
f seven
now raiding the opium. With
hope of stamping it att. Boys are in
the habit of going to Chinese wash -
houses, and there they become initiated
into the use of thelorbidden drug, while
the hoodluins and loose wo en who
smoke opium are fast growing in num-
bers.
—One day lately a man named Robt.
Thompson, for years a resident of East
Williams, died iu the House of Indus-
try within half an hour of his being
brought there. He had just sat down
to dinner, and was in the act of swal-
lowing a piece of meat when it stuck in
his throat. The keeper with a number
of inmates went to his assists,nce and
succeeded in removing the impehiment,
but the effort had proved too iaauch for
the old man's strength, and he died in a
few mieutes afterwards. He was 88
years of age.
--A brave rescue of two children was
How to Drive a
When a woman has a
into the coop, she takes
skirts with both hands,
quietly at the delinque
"Shoo, there !" The h
look at the object to co
Hen,
en to drive
old of her
hakes them
t, and says
h tak s one!'
Vince erself
that it is a woman, andtn staliks mae
jestically into the coop. A man doesn't
do that way. He goes ont doors and
says: "It is singular nobOdy ca4:1 drive
a lien but me," and picking up a, stick
of wood hurls it at the oi endin biped
e, .you thief.''
.her !reason
d of tir yard.
es aft r her,
head I down,
by en a,s-
uit cains aud
man in 010
er the barM
d around the
he cop,an
ly an xoited
and observes: "Get in th
The hen immediately lo
and dashes to the other e
The man straightway da
She comes back with he
her wings out and follow
eortment of stove wood,
clinkers, a,nd a very mad
rear. Then she skims tin
and over a fence or two,
house, and back again to
all the while talking as
hen can tall, and all the
ed by things convenient
and a man whose coat is
buck, and whose hat is o
and whose perspiration
By this time the other h
out to take a hand in t
help dodge missiles, and1
every hen on the place eh
the morning, and puts on
goes down the street, a
has every one of those h
counted in two minutes.
•
while
r h
oii th
follows
rating,
59,W ••
he erounde
limit,
come
te and
i filar
old in
ng a Alla
W01:0 au
ed and
a no
s hav
e deb
ra
be
s th
the
hou
1
Swiss Far
I have wondered if
awkward ways of doing
of -Egypt as are practise
farming implements wo
able if they were not mon
Cain certainly made
scythes than are used h
are simply long sharp
hole near the top, and a
stick in the hole for a
forks are big and awkw
as heavY as our stable f
oftener threshed with til
flail than otherwise.
do not tramp it out wi
would be a slower proce
be slow is made a specia
The plows are the cli
tural montrosities.
cumbersome things; I
wholly of wood, with the
made at Belleville the other day. Two ed on two wooden vshe
littlie boys who had ventured Some dis-
tal:I& from the shore cm a Jain of logs
oa the river, were cut off from the land
-by the breaking up of the jam, which
left them floating on four or fliVE isolat-
ed logs. A young man named John
Church after two failures to swim to
ut, final -
ore with
n return -
similar
them, owing to the swift curr
ly reached them and swam as
one bay on his back. He the
ed and rescued the other in
manner.
-eel_ despatch from Winni
Mr. J. W. Sefton has returne
prospecting tour of the coal fie ds on the
Rossian River. Ten borings were made
in different localities defininp, accurate-
ly the situation of the coal. In four of
them coal was struck at a depth of 25
feet. The seam varied in thickness
from two to six inches, and extended in
a northwesterly direction, being at
least three-quarters of a mile in breadth.
Further search and deeper borings
were prevented by the fact that the
implements provided were inadequate.
Dr. Haanel, of Victoria College, Co-
bourg, has pronounced the coal to be a
very supelior article of the bituminous
kind.
—The United_ States Circuit Court,
Judge Dundy presiding, was occupied
for three days recentry in hearingbthe
case of Miss McGowan against the city
of Omaha. The plaintiff is a school
teacher by profession, and is well known
in Omaha. Last year she fell off an
unprotected embankment of a street
that had been graded, and received
serious wad permanent .in arias, for
which she brought suit fir r $15,000
damages. The city offered her $500 to
settle the matter, but this was refused.
She was represented- on the trial by
Messrs. Wakelv, Webster and Gaylord,
while City Attorney Manderson ap-
peared for the city. Mr. Webster in
his closing remarks to the jury made a
masteety speech, full of eloquence,
logic ad wmpailw, and it affected
every one in the court room. The jury,
after being out but a short time, re-
turnecl a verdict of 54,000 in favor of
the plaintiff.
—The following are the particulars
of the killing of a hunter by 4 bear ire
the township of Carlow: The famous
old hunter and trapper Dennison, of the
Big Opeongo Lake, and formerly of
Dennison's Bridge, on the Madawaska.,
having set a trap for a bear, went to ex-
amine it in company with a little boy.
It appears that- the bear had got
_caught, but had broken the chain to
which tbe tfrap was attached, and came
upon them quite unexpectedly, and the
eg says:
from his
for coal carts. My fr'
such a plow yesterday o
half deny ownership no
of it. It was pulled by
men were driving the
men were holding the p
lowed and looked on.
a day plowing half an a
I am glad the whole
men, cow -drivers, and a
and not a part proper o
sat on a stone wall for
reflected whether it
Americans could not m
farming profitable, with
complete instruments
the face of the fact th
not only make' a living,
on a poor soil, and with
ed tools of Egypt to wo
I am certain the who
economy; in the savin
little things that shall
the waste of those awk
and these slow method
not a blade of grass be si
vines here, nor a weed'
There will not be a twi
rot or a potato undug.
private garden could ne
better kept than is the
Switzerland, and culti
only bestowed on hoth
is common her to everb
foot of ground is left uik
may take a good deal of
slow hands to do it bulp
a chip nor a straw is w
"We put this little
little thing together,"
"and at the end of a ye
good deal. One can
or bad farming on lan
or ten hundred dollars
•
g.
re are such
h'iags outside
ere Thp
be laugh -
t ous Tabal-
e ter formed
. The axes
ges with a
rt, straight
ndle Hay
,. aacrdiatinwiciise
ld fashioned
onder they f
the oxen. It
and how to
s udy here. -
of agrical-
are, great
ade !alro.ot
b am; mount -
big enOugla
used jut
ur farm. , I
henlI think
cowls. 1 Two
s, and two
uI 'fst
ywe h
cern, ploys -
were hired,
he farm. ! I
an hour and
ere 1 possible
small special
eir Boil aid
farmig, in
hese People
save, money
e old fashien-
:et.
ere
o a ,
elan
d Imp
Th re, will
en ameng the
on the faxen.
of wood left to
gent enictu'is
Ie cleaner or
ole farrn , in
tion, ouch as is
s in Anierida,
arm. Not - a
3alred. for. It
Cm.° with sildh
it is done. Not
ea. •
ng end that
• naY frieDd,
it Makes . a
afford waste
fiive, or Big,
acre or recce."
1
Jhn L. Hayes, secretary Natio
al Asso iation of Wpol Manufacture
include" it an address before the
sociation the followingewhich is full
meaning, and which will. show to fa
Merie that no grade of wool can be
pended upon with certainty for a
length of time. They ,naust keep
with the times by reading and by stu
ing the eitnetion : „
"No Manufacturer, however disti
guished and experienced he May
can predict with safety the kind
fabrics Which will be in fashion at
future time. The formation of a flo
*of sheep of a fixed eharaeter is a wo
of year, and the 'wool -grower in
plans rdust have in vie* the futu
more than the present. Ten or twe
years ago the quality -witch was des'
in wool, above all other, for the ma
facture !of worsted good, was lustr
and Lincoln wools p saeesing t
quality hi a high degree, brought pric
above all other wools, e
Silesian. Every effort
by British manufaeture
the production of Lincol
fabrics,i such as the shin
btilliantines, have Dow
of fashion, and dress goo
to have or to imitate th
texture. Lustre wools,
ceased to have anyispeci
late Mr. Edmunds, t
President of our Wool
As °elation, in a speech made at N
YPeli in 1869, illustratingthe ficklen
of demand in his experi
facturer of dress goods,
been until very recently
art to bring out our dela
to !handle, and. in finish to imitate
all -wool French Merino . Now, as
fa hion is, many styles of these go
rn st be made as stiff a d hard as
si le. We have to ac ommodate
fa ries o the changeabl tastes of
la ies, nd the consequ nce is that
now re uire a large sup ly of long, 11
wools. At the present time it is
loag aerubing wools tha we want,
shell continue to want r our wore
fabric.' As before indicated all is
c auged. The soft fabrics are agai
re nest, The Cotawol wools have
le 15 to 20 per cent, aid the half -b
w ols, from crossek of t e Merino
the Co swold, have rise 10 or 15
fl t.
a
11
lies in
andted
'evein
ements
1
a
an
Boston. Dake
Everybody, says the
has heard of Boston's
baked beans, and man
know what they are f
perience. Boston, a
Euglaud, are about a
their baked beans as
"cuichaw." In Bost°
versal habit to have
the Sunday mostg
highest and lowest
baked beans of a Sun
feast upon about the
• diet that diere is in
ing the week the ta
grean beneath the co
the tables of the
spread with the chap
lasts afford Peat on
eat of the same di'sh,
1
# 0
a
11
Bean.
estern
wn breed and
f ()Uri iiroaq6os
pleaPent
in feet, New
mll knewn for
y are for, their
t is the' mai-
ed. be*s $eir
eekfast. Zee
ler abet die
morDieg and
pee t ar of
.! ! Thar -
the rieh
hes, and
scantily
the • rerar-
they !aN
ud thoasands' Rol
mar
o of
est
°or are
st that
undays
Y -
e,
of
ly
ve
d
u-
;
is
s
cept the best !
was made sy
s to incre se
LUB re
ng alpacas d
one wholly out '
Is are requi ed
soft Merl o
herefore, 11 ye!
1 value. he
e experien ed
Manufaetur rs'
w
•
ss
a -
as
d
ft !
he !
he
de !
OBe
ur
we!
he
nd!
ed
ove
e
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
ASTURE-60 acres tor ca
single month, or $1 25
eeason. Yearling cattle at 7
for the season. All pasture to
removal of animals. Owners
ponsible for eetrays or looses.
a limited number wanted.
IConceseion 2,H. R. S., Tun
farm hand vnented for a term o
to above.
; $1 50 for a
er month for the
cents per month
be paid for before
f stook to be rea-
pply early. Only
JOHN THORP,
ersmith. A good
• months. Apply
704x4
FOR SALE OR
0 LET.
_
VOR SALE — Splendid Dwelling House and
Lot, with stable, on John Street. Apply to
te
JOHN KIDD, mpi th. 706-2
;To LET—Six rooms over A. G. Ault's Grum*
•L• Store, Seaforth. Suitab e for dress makere
' or private dwelling, with front tad rear entrance.
Apply top.. G. AULT, Proprietor. 693
TWO HOUSES TO RENT—To Rent, a cora-
. fortable dwelling house adjoining the Old
;Temperance Hall, in the nicest part of the town";
also the house adjoining the Dominion Curling
and Skating Bink; possession at once • rent res.-
sonable. • Apply to L. MURPH1Y, Seafealh. 800
uce as a ma
said: "It
our aim a
ne fabrics s
ce
tu
th
th
STOREHOUSE TO RENT. -e -To rent a geed
grain storehonee on the south side of the
railway track in Seaforth, with two sets of scalee,
truckle and jiggers all complete ; possession given
imniediately. Apply to Scott +others, Seafortt.
or to the proprietor, ROBE T SCOTT, Roe -
bora. 677
"TORE TO RENT—To ren a large and coin-
modions store in Whi ney's block, Main
Street, Seaforth, in the best usiness part of the
town. The store is 60 feet ug with a store
room 30 feet in length ih the ear. Rent reason-
able and possession giyen on 5th January, 1881.
Apply to WHITNEY Bh.OT4ERS. en!
vARm F )1i SALE OR TO BENT—Being Lot
-I: 12, Concession 6, Hull it, containing 100
acres, 55 acres cleared atid th balance well tim-
bered with valuable timber; s il good clay loa m,
orchard, hOuse and frame ba on the plaoe ; I'f
miles from /auburn, 74 from linton and 9 fr ora
Seaforth. For terms apply to THOMAS MILLS,
Constance P. 0., or at hi residence on the
place. 702-8
1_ 00 A CRE FARM FO SALE—The Sub-
sonber offers foil sale a first-class
farm, consisting of 100 acresi of excellent land,
being Lot 18, Con. 4, L. R. Tnokersmith; 86
acres cleared, 74 clear of st mps, and the rest
timbered with beech and ple ; comfortable
hewed log house,frame barn a d log stables; well
fenced, well underdrained, tw wells and a good
bearing orchard; is 2i miles from Kippen, 5 frOm
Brucefield and 6 from Seat rth; convenient to
schools and churches; will be sold cheep, with or
without orop. Apply to RO ERT GRIEVE, on
the premises or to Egm.ondve P. 0. 706
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
DENIED. -1 hereby declare that certain re-
ports at present in cite' lation, and tend-
ing to injure the reputation Pt John Galbraith,
are falne. I deny having or ginated the same,
and declare them without oundation. MRS.
HTIGIL TURMAN. Winthrop, June 22nd,
1881. 707-1
pOUNDKEEPER'S NOTI E—Came into the
Seaforth Pound on Friday the 8rd inst., tw o
heifers two years old, both miarked on the left
ear. If said cattle are not taken out on or
before Monday, the 4thday ef July next, they
will be sold by Pnblic Auction at 12 o'clock, noon,
at the Market Square, Seafoiith. Seaforth, June
4, iesi. E. LUSBY, Pounciteeper. 705-3
NOTICE OF'DISSOLUTI N OF PARTNER-
-LI SHIP.—Notice is hereby given thatIthe co
partnership formerly existing between us, the
undersigned Duncan McGre r and D. Urquhert ,
as millere at Hensall, under he style or firm o f
McGregor & Urcialiart, was this day dissolve d
by mutual consent, and that the Bald business
will in future be carried on b • the said D. Urqu-
hart alone, who will receive ud pay all the debts
of the late copartnership. ated at Hensall this
13th day of Jane, 1881. . McGREGOR, D.
URQUHART. JOHN J. FR SER, Witness. 706-4
CHA.NCERY SALE—In C emery, pursuant to a
decree of the Court of •hancery, made io
cause of McNaughton vs McNaughton, the
creditors of Peter McNau hton, late of the
Township of MeKillop, in t e County of Huron,
yoeman, who died on or a out the month of
November, 1874, are on or b fore the 28th day of
June, A. D. 1881, to send b post, prepaid, ' to
John Cowan, of the villa e of Watford, the
solicitoreof the plaintiff, gues Moscrip Mo •
Naughton, their chrietian and surnames,
ad-
thesessand descriptions, th fall particulars of
their claim, a statement of their accounts and
the nature of the Becurities( I any) held by them;
'o111 erx default h
fromte
thereof they w 11 be peremptorily
d
lsenefit f the said decree.
ad- Every creditor holding any °unity is to prodace
ed the eame befere me at my o, ambers in the Court
,House in the town of Goderich, on the 30th day
njwsk of June A. D. 1881, at 10 o'dlock in the forenoo ,
being the time appointed for adjudication on
the claims. Dated this 7th day of June, 1831.
H. MACDEB.MOTT, Masterat G-oderich. 705
per
So eager were the Bradford menu ac-
rers to, produce long eombing wo ls
at they issued in 1869, circulars t all
e W001 producieg cOuntries in the
rld, asserting that the -"Wor ted
manufadturers • would long be able to
affoid remunerative prices for ny
q antitY of good !serviiceable corn mg
w ol that the world may be capable of
p odueirig." The consequence ap
ti at the fide wool growers in Austr lia
• ossed their fine -wooled Merinos ith
✓ mo pf English blood, to such an, exs
t nt as to greatly njar their charaCteir
is ic production Of fine wool, an to
d aw forth the remark Of Messrs. Bo ea
B others, the most eminent woolbu ars
i England, "The infaeion of Eng ish
so
in
ave
bloodi which has been effected to
1 rge an extent daring recent year
A stralia, will prObablY prove to
b en a mistake." I
Only last year there occurred on
t iose strange freake in the fashion
go ods which disturb al calculation
to the market of vfrools In thio ea
, as i.a the cloth, and rot as usual
t e dress goods Manti actin. All
c othing mills of the c untry, as if
c ncerted agreement, , went into
p oduction of nOnt'SO vool goods,
a are known as mdhevi ts. There a
il
a del:1;nd in this icon try for at
fi e Million pounds f coarse w
c mMonly used ohly aa combing w
a! eve the ordinary consumption.
Million pounds were imported
2 ngland, and the, pricPs of those
nee from ten pence tth eighteenp
his year the cloth manufacturers
:I1 gone into soft and tine wool g
: nd coarse wools are in demand
only the ordinary combing purpose
,iew of these facts, how is it pos
f or the manufacturer, with any
s dence, to advise the growers as to
@articular wools whiell are likely
is denaand at an fuliare period.
• F
•
Hodge and the Vicar.
The following necdote, 1 yenta
hint Points to te fact that an
'meal sense of 4-amOr in the B
okel (whether aeciderthal or ()the
ervives the age cf Shakesp
lowns. A vicar of a country
act occasion lately toi3rensonstrate
m
losely meber ef hi flock, wh
°gaiter*, been "consp mous by hi
Once" from the leb ation o the
COmmunion, for hisi nonestben
Hodge hazarded th4 excuse th
did Dot consider hi Bell suffie
qaalified to atten . "Why
ged the vicar; "yoi. have bee
med." "Yes, ! sir,'l replied
na Vaccinated too, but neither
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_T 0. SCOTT, M. D. (in
" • Acconeheur, Seafort
donee eouth side of GOderic
east of Presbyterian Chaos
hysician,Surgeon and
,Ont. Office and resi-
Street, second door
342
TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C M.. Physician,
1-4- • Sur-
geon, etc.,Coroner- I ori the County of Hnron .
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street ndrth ,
directly opposite Seaforth alone School.
WM. HANOVER, NC.D., . M.. Greduate of
McGill University, P ysician, Surgeon an d
Accoucheur, SeaforthsOnt. Office and Resideno e,
North side Goderich Street, first Brick House
east of the Methodist Charph. 496
TIE. HUTCHINSON, Gr duate of McGill Col-
as' lege, Montreal, Licen late of the Royal Col.
lege of Physicians, Edin urgh, and late House
Surgeon of Craiglockhart Hospital, Edinburgh.
Office—Bluei,ale, Ont. 686-52
TT bER YSHIRE •L. D. S.,
purgeim Dentist, Graduate
of the RoYal College of Dental
Surgeons !of Ontario. Office(
hours from 8 A. M. to 5: P. M. ROOMR in
Mrs. Whitney's new brick block, Main Street
Seaforth,
ROCERY NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICEISEAFORTH THE SEAFORTH FLAX MILLS,
NOTWITHSTANDING the late -fire and p;10
consequent loss sustained by the deisinnoteon
of his barns an& a large quantity of material, the
undersigned is determined to go into the Flan
EAS. TEAS. TEAS. TEAS. tbiltisinessrthis coming seaeon more extensively,
He is prepared to receive applications kora
parties deeirons to grow this profitable er
I either by the acre or the ton, and Will eeive
I very best terms. He desires to Becure this tele
son about 500 acres. '
Any quantity of good clean seed on hand,
Partiee intending to sow should make appliea.
tion as soon as possible.
IN GREENS, JAPANS AND BLAiDICS,
FAIR YOUNG YSON TEA, 30 CENTS PER POUND.
GOOD YOUN HYSON TEA; 35 CENTS; PER POUND.
OHOICE YOU G HYSON TEA, 40 CENTS PER POUND.
EXTRA 01-1010E, 50 CENTS PER POUND.
VERY FINE, 60 CENTS PER POUND.
THE BEST IMPORTED, ,65 CENTS PERr POUND.
VERY FINE JAPAN TEA DUST, 30 CENTS PER POUND.
(1. CART RIGHT, L. D. S.,
eassiA-e-a •-•'• Memb r of the Royal Cellege
r'enat-' of Dental Surgeons of Canada.
Office—Ind an block, Market St.,
Stratford, Ont., has now ponedont an Office in
Seaforth at the Queen's H tel, where he will be
prepared to perform all d ntal operations with
enal and skill. Office open first Tuesday in every
month. 563-52
C3 -1Z0 -171\T")
At 25 Gents, Pe0 cents, 35 cents, 40 cents, and 45 cents per pound.
WHITE SUGARS -9 and 9i pounds for $1.
LIGHT ANDaELLOW SU GARS -10, 11,12 and 13 potinds for $1.
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS—A Full Stock.
D. D. ROSE, SEAFORTH.
A NEW GROCERY N SEAFORTH.
-cr ci- izz 0 JE3 ,
.1.4_1TA•anVINd RoG tReemrtgoovne,Bd stdee4th Commodious Store in Atark's Block, between Megarey's Bak ery
Meat Business, was added tore, and having more room at his disposal than is required for his Cu red
A STOCK OF NEW AND FRESH GROCERIES,
AlJCTIO EERS.
• 3 P. BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer for thp
v-' • County of Huron. 'Sales attended in all
parte of the County. All orders left at thet2I-
POSITOR Office will be promptlyattended to.
A LEXANDERDELGETTY, Licensed Auction
eer,McKillop. Speeial attention given t
sales of Landed 'ropeLy, Farm Stock an
Implements. All order left with the ande
signed at Walton , P. ., or Lot 14, con-
cession 14, will be pro ptly attended to. Sale
bills, notes and sta s furnished if req iredi.
ALEX. DELGETTY, Walton. 639
MORTGAGE SALE,
UUNDER and by virtue f the power of sale con-
ks' isained in a certain mortgage (which said
, mortgage will be produce4 at time of sale) there
e ro' frill' be sold by Pirblio Lution,
'tion by JAMES HOW-
on- SON, Anotioneer, at the hour of two o'clock in the
•t• h afternoon, on FRIDAY, the 15th day of Jai
1881, at BELL'S EOTEJL, Londesboro, all an
we)singnlar that certain arcb1 or tract of land an
rarn's premiss situate, lying -and being in the Town-
areoa ship of Hallett, in the potuaty of Huron, and
Wiiih Proseinoe of OntLoarito,nbRuoemuint composed of the twb
-east corner part of the
had naeorreteheopmoanrptriosfing. the
or Twenty-six, in the
iTeetnt,thwhiC ohoseanaon of the aid Township of Hel-
per comprises Slat pothole
ann°:_. of tho eaid lot lyrilnogrth of the south branch of
e corner
efdr &Aland Raverti°a which said south -eat
t he partthew.sr,etotif enins
o say: Commencuag ok
better. deseribed and
kuthe"aleateasIrly°iklimit of the aaid lot, at the di. •
of eighteen chains and fi ty links from tele
easterly angle of Londeipboro Graveyard, thence
south thirty degrees west on limit of Gravel" Road
four ehains ninety -live leeire of high water mark
of the River Maitlahd, thence north-westerly fo s-
lowing norela bank of rive four chains sixty Linke,
thence north thiaty de roes east three -phain
seve.uty-eight links, theroe south sixty dgres
out four chains forty -e.± links, to the place f
beginning, containing hy admeasnrement t
scree of land, BB aforesai This property p one
of the best stands' in te county fox a cheese
factory, and is fitted np in first-claes style there-
for. Terms maade known on the day of sale. For
tartlet. partioulars applr to A. H. MANNING,
Solioitor for Mortgagee. 707-3
t t
CHA-LL NQVI
KING enable to Make game with
the Seaforth Lactose Club are n
f or 'a match with any pick team at
c onitties of Ertron,4erb nd Blase, to
in Seaforth, not la r tha tte Slot
70742 13. J. Uno Aft, See
y team,
V veil
e three
pleyS4
y,18•
ary.,
Which will b found as C omplete and Varied as any in the Trade, and
gVERYTH1
NG IS FRESH AND
NEW.
He is determined to sell st ctly for cash, and will consequently g.ve his customers the benefit of a
beral Discount from ordinary trade prices.
Some of the est Teas in the Market ,for the Money .
CURED MEATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ALWAYS ON HAND AS USU AL.
000d8 Deli ered in any part of the Town Free of Charge.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN FOR GOODS AS CASH.
He will still sell his milito a suitable pe seal
on reasonable terms.
JOHN BEATTIE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amount of money to Loan on reaeonable
rates of interest, on good farm security.
OFFICE—Canadian Bank of Commerce Build,
hags, Seaforth.
JOHN BEATTIE.
THE SE A 'FORTH
INSURANCE AND UNE) ACENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
TS AGENT for Several First -Class /Reek, Mee
-A- and Life Insaranee Companies, and is pupae.
ed to take risks on the mot favonable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan See
cieties.
Also Agent for the, Saleand Purchase of Rana
and Village Property.
A Number of First -am
_Improved Farms for Sale.
$50,000 to• Loan at Seven *err cent.
lintereat.
Agent for the sale ef Ocean Steamship Tielseta,
OFFICE — Over M. Morrison's Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. -645
THE ZURICH
SADDLERY, HARNESS,
FURNITURE ESTABLISH/ENT!
HERMON WELL, Propiieter„
A GOOD Stock of Harness of all kindle always
-1=3- on hand, together with everything else be-
longing to the bnsineser, which will be sold
cheaper than ever.
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
Specially low prices given to newly married
couples requiring furniture. Call and see my
Stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere, Se
you will save money by -doing so.
893 HERMON WELL, Eurich.
FORBES' LIVERY
—AND—
SALE STABLES,
SEAFORTH,,
A RTHUR FORBES, the old establiishedLia-
• •L -L. eryman, keeps the best and 1310231 st7lish rigs
and the best driving horses in the business.
Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome andoom-
fortSble Robes, and fast and saf horses always
onhand.
A. very hen' some family sleigh for One or two
horses.
ber the Place and Give Me a Trial. Day and night cells pronaptly attended to.
Good driving horses bought and sold.
REVEMBER THE PLACE — Opposite 0. C.
Agricultaral Warerooras, Seaforth.
659 ARTHUR FORBES.
Remo
UGH ROBB, Main Street, Seaforth.
"AND D N'T y 0 U FORGET IT,"
--=11EAT-
0 KI li_LORAN & RYAN
THE OLDEST FIRM IN S
•e•
AFORTH,
They have always paid ioc cents on the dollar, and they expect their customers to " gdand do
do likewise." They do AO pretend to sell Goods at Cost, o r even below It; but they are prepared
te sell the VERY BEST
GROCER! S, CROCKERY, AND LIQUORS
The Very Finest
THE MARKET, AT A FAIR LIVING PROFIT.
RANDIES from, our Resident Buyer in France, and
WIN1S from, our. Agents in Spain and Portugal.
FINE TEAS A
AT
SPECIALTY. SUGARS, TOBACCOS, &C.,
THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES.
GIVE US ,A. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
KILLORAN & RYAN, Seaforth.
N. B.—We are also Age
ts for the Celebra t ed" ,Ma reale" Sacrapintal Wine. Warranted Pure.
THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTURA 1 IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM.
0. C. W LSON 1 0. C. WILLSON 1
HAS NOW ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF
FARMING
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY,
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING:
PLOW 8—The Ma sey No. 13 Thistle Cutter; the Three Rofl Beam Chilled Plow; the Ctenudne
American 0livex Chilled Plew, No. 40, manufactured at South Bend, Indiana; also Wat-
son's No. 40 Cid ed and the Brantford Chilled Plows, and a number of obker General Prirpose
Plows. This ia certainly the best selected stock of Plows ever kept in Seaforth; call and see
them before p hasing elsewhere.
R EAPERS AN 0 MOWERS—The Reaper and Mower business is again to hand for
the season, and as usual I have a thorough reliable stock, consiEtning of the Massey Harvester,
the Massey Toer and Sharp's Sulky Hoene Bake; also Miller's Thackeye Twine and Wien
Binders. Ths chines aro too well known to requke an Comment, suillee it to say th.,ft
they are My upt% the miprovements for the season of 1831
SMALL IMPLIgNIENTS—A full stook of moll implements, Buda as llorse Hoes,
Weeders atid Scaffiers, Corn Planters and Corn Cultivators. Iron Haerows at a minced
Price
SEWING MACHINES A SPECIALTY.
The Wanzer F, Vzer C, D and E, Wilson B, Lonise and othv inachines. Those ale
standardmachines and parties purchasing can rely on ?fetting value for their money.
• Machine Needlk OUe and Repairs. Repairing done on the shortest notice, and work guaran-
teed.
Alao Agent for ,Abell's Patent Portable Steam ThreAders oind Engines.
0. C. WILLSON, Main -St„ Seaforth.
N: B.—A few boreet taken in excbange lox maolaines.
TrC.TRI•TarrT.37AD..
J. S. PORTER SEA -FORTH.
I am determined to Clear Out my
Entire Stock of Furniture regard-
less of Cost.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pay them. to liner-
ei- tain prices before purchasing einewhere. I
give a large discOunt to those paying caah, eta
pecially to newly Married couples. ;
I am still selling fliX highlyftnishedehair' e for
$2. I also keep Knowlton's Spring Bed, the
best and cheapest in the market; warrinted
perfectly noiselese.
Warerooms directly opposite M. )L Janata's
Mammoth JewelrY Store, Main Street,Seaforth,
East Side.
2 •
JOHN S* PORTER.
EYE, EAI AND THROAT
DR. CEORCE S. RYERSON,
L. R. C. P., L. R. . S. E., Lecturer on the Eye
Ear and Throat, TrinityMedical College, TOrair '
to, and Surgeon toe the Mercer Eye and Ser In-
firmary, Consulting Oculist and Anrist to the
Institutions for he Blind, Brantford, and for
the Deaf and Dureb, Belleville, Ont. Leta Clini-
cal Aesistant Royal London Ophthalmia Hoepi-
tal, Moorfields, and Central Throat and Ear
Hospital.
317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO.
May he consulted at the;
ALBION TIOTEL, STRATFOR,D,
On TUESDAY, JUNE 2"-Stfi;and onlast
Tuesday of every month thereafter. , 703
CHARLES DUNBAR
LOCK AD GUNS,MITII
SEAFORTH,
MANUFACTURER and Importer of all kinds
-LY-L- of English and American Grate, Rifles, lie-
volvers, Fishing 1Tackle and Sporting Goeds
general, wishes to inform the public that he has
enoledralilaelipda,iropSphoospiteinCaMtalRo's3beHrtells,
Aiikinde
gtediloansethinearrLoYcoksn ,breiyilseisClins, Revel-
' Umbrellas. Table, Plate,
vow(or GrindingopefhrerResui:egeepdghapi
Ma-
chines a Specialty. Scissors, ;Revives, Skates
and Lawn MoWees sharpened: and repaired:
laseartia:Dianamionles: The Repairing -ea 'inswing ma.
Electro Plating done in Gold and ;Silvan, Old
Jewelry made east as good as neve. All wort
entrusted to him will be promptlyattended to on
LrS DUNBAR, Seaforth.6t1813e ehortest ncontlAce.
n
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail
Every Saturday feom NEW YORK and
GLASGOW (via Londonderry) and LONDON
Direct.
TICKETS fon Liverpool, Londottderry, Gu -
now, and all parts of Europe. Fares staler, al
any other firstealass
Prepaid Passage Certificates issued to parsons
V/ s h in g to bring out their friends.
The Passengeraccommodathonof Anchor Line
Steamers are unsurpassed for eleganceand tom -
fort. Apply to
S. DICKSON,
593 At the Post 'Office,Seeforbb
a -
..A. -NT I INT 0-.
:r 8. HADDEN begs to annonnoeto the people
" • of this vieinity that he has pierphatred the
Jeroperey formerly owned bn MT. WM. I;1411
and haling erected thereon& COLILmodions
he is now prepared to exeotite orders for Wea g
all its branches. FLANNEL, Plaid And
Twilled, and CARPETS a Specialty. All v.*
warnaiited to give satisfaction and terms *allito.
able. Residence, half a mile easst of Egmond-
ville, adjoining the farm of 51re. Gemmell on the
west side. A trial is respectfullysolicitett
706-13 J. S. H2eDdAllg.
-
LE CREDIT FONCIE-R I
THIS new Company, formed for thepurpose ef
-a- investing French Capital in Canada, N now
prepared to advanoe money on the most fa
terms on good landed soeurities. M P. EtL
geent for County of Huron, SeafOrtia. 699
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