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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-08-19, Page 5ST 19, 1881. Eed Asia, belonging iatty ct Ce. She wee a by a large schooner,: e raise her. The first at was the Bruce aot much wonder ae itario farmers, who t Algoma via Bre ightened when the wheeling around agusted, because cress Et Very good thing to statoesce. It is here ere in process of for- '. year before .Adesee wad which line tee eros of Lake Snperior and boldness, begin, searance. Agate we it St. Marie through ing to the eye, bat proceeded it. The reaehed about duals, night. While here neognito,Mark Twain ark is slim and raid- ' iskey cheeks and a se . As to his frontal sunot say, as it, as is head, was covered looking hat. Like le was full of gales- i'me in asking thern. we sailed across the American. Sault e active and bald - an the Canadian. e, I say canals, for lost completed, and ,vhen any sized vas- ' pass up and dOwn. nasortery is rarely e rtew canal. - Soon otion, and after a ne beautiful ielands nit on that grand, [1, and somewhat Ster, Lake Superior. 1- an exploit, worthy 1- by Messrs. Court - I, Th,ompson and i stopping at the ft consisted in a the rapids in the s a romentic and undertaking. No has done the Sault d down the rapids. resolved to do it or selves in the hands of the forest, who -the head of the re descent, when a In about the part ,ould go down, be. the other fellow remaining tourists itter wishing to go ;erous place, while d that theparty emigre enough, in dangerous course, a, shower of de - on just just in the pids one of these ,use a little wa,ter snd we the part s kneeling, for he ina) that unuenal et and very near - Well, I was up in sme back to tell and will now re - we passed very 'et, and that the akirtebsame of the scially the Rear after partaking a se in an ominous f the vessel. On rived in Nipegon Inds is extraordis 1 lofty grandettr. urein endless va- neverylarge,some water and some red in most cases re. At last we ison Bay factory, river Nipegen. ad to get the In- to the fishing ii 12 mile, to i part of the trip Abortt a mile ke Helene seven at an expansion a lovely little wishing it was foot of this lake traps in a big Cameron, Reid, vho started in wily got fairly the boat began - nearly every - and we barely el. The live Ise had to be ricks of the in- ion having to ,ger boat was lore here the Sere inspected llorable Condi- Sing Bill, the Site brethren. elen with no axing an ma- rts that we the camping the extreme ...although our teat precision e muscles of . Morehouse, s Porter and progress was ' a long strug- etul again, en - le fourel our rastrieron and our anival ; r can not were wreck - i staid with he canoe of ecrease our edventurons el.etoe, which Li l assurance situation. arrant, and once put to failure, for r round and eve the boat einsequence adjectives, .-ing in the J( k, went to i the crest A sailed up 1 camp, but sappointed. et with our •broken, it night, we rap for the outlandish •wever, we irree until e• refresh- , AltGusT 19, 1881. sten* we started on our way rejoioi end soon reached Camp Alexander beautiful place for camping with t river on tliree sides of it. A beantif rapid pailBett along between that poi end the en:Wit° bank. Pike's Bay is little below this point, and is noted f its pike andbeautiful rapids th i tumble into t, after coming down reeky and grotesque gorge, having som eesemblance to the celebrated Watkin Giese OarIcanap„being placed in orde lifeeing aegei n n earnest, just aroun the stamping ground. Some fine fellow being caught the day of arrival b leessrs. McAlister and Bleasdell. Th iiext day; a party composed of Bleasdel Cameron, Reid, Counter, Slemtnon, Ho eon, MorehoOse,Thompson, Palest, At Amster and Hicks visited Cameron pool, a fine Once for trout, but befor you get to itieron.have to walk over on of the worst trails in America, a di tance of aboat two miles and a hal But to a lov r of nature in its wild as 1 pects this is °thing, for he sees befor him when. h€ gets to the Pool one o the graiadese rapids in the world. Th fury of that vast mass of water as i eomes bound ng over the giant boulder th 1 in e bed of the river for about half mile, and then plunging in wild con fusion in the Pool below, eurpasse anything I ever saw before. The party returned at night to cam with a very fine catch. Some tickled with their day's fishing and other baying a luerlbrions visage, which told a tale of disappointment. Another day was spent in fishing, and was brough tHE HURON EXPOSITOR. ng, • a he ni nt a or at a 's r, 1, r- 0- 's 8- f. a to a close by a most successful catch by Reid and Cameron. Reid caught one weighing • 5 lbs. 2 oz., the largest one caught by any of the party. This set Raid's countenance all right. Just across the river from our Cianap a live Lord is campedwith his lady and ser- vaints. On the 31st we pulled. up stakes and started for home with only a sample of the splendid trout to be caught in this, the best trout fishing region in the world, on account of the Government restrictions. I forgot to tell you that there is a brother of the Canadian weather prophet, Veianor, stopping at Red Rock in the employ of the Hudson Bay Company. A trim, red. haired, laaglater-loving, little fellow. On our way home we stopped at or rather came back to Michipicoten, after sailing down the lake for several hours to get fuel, and were obliged. to stay all night,as the wood had to be cut while we there. oil this island the copper mine is that is being worked by an English com- pany. At the Sault on our way home we met with several Seaforth gentle- men, who were returning from Mani- toba by the Ontario, much pleased with their trip and the Prairie Province. While on the boat going and coming we passed the time pleasantly, shooting or, rather attempting to shoot gulls, reading, singing, playing euchre and Nap, the latter being a new game in this part. It was introduced by Mr. Lee, and furnished good amusement for a number of the party. I must not forget to note one pleasing little inci- dent, the presentation of a meerschaum pipe to Mr. Sharp by the party through enr legal friend, Mr. Meyers, as a token of the hearty appreciation of his able nas.eagement ot the whole affair. We got back safe and well to Seaforth on the 5th Aug., thanks to the Josephine Kidd and all the gentlemen connected With her. Latesti News Notes. —Nearly all the threshing- is done by steam in North Iiddiesex. —Two womei were struck by a loco- motive and killed on Monday, while , crossing the railway track near Brock- ville. —Mr. Cheeseborongh, of London, left re Sunday for New Zealand. A through ticket cost him $450 for self, wife and child. —In Ottawa t is said that an Eng- 1 lish company 1as offered Mr. David Moore $300,000 for hie timber limits, I situated on the line of the Cauda Pa- cific Railway. —H. Alban Jones, of the Finance I Department, Ottawa, one of the num- ber over whose head Brother-halaw Toiler was pitchforked, is said to have falleinheir to e50,000 by the d ath of relatives in Enela,nd. —Seventeen supposed participants in the charivari which led to the death of the old man Wetherell at Ottawa have been arrested by the Dominion Police, 8,nd all admitted to bail. —Robert Hobson, Sheriff of Welland, died at Welland on Friday morning last of Bright's disease. He has been sher- iff since 1857, a d was much esteemed by all who knev hem. —Mr. James Lindsay, residing on the 16th concession f Goderich township, had his barn witlh all its contents con- sumed. by ligh taing on last 'Friday morning. Theie is said to be $600 of contents and $1500 on boats, and although happily o one Was even injured, the incide t maY prove a warning to the s ambeat people. —Hon. T. C. Abbott was ret rned at Argenteuil on Wednesday . by 57 ma- jority. —Mr. Donald. McInnes is me tioned as successor to the late Hon. Mr. Bull. . —Work has begun on the ortage,S Westbourne and Northwester Ra .1 - way. --Thirtsefive immigrants arrived Montreal on Wednesday, boulnd f western Ontario. boy named Lagrandeur wa drowned in the St. Lawreece, nea Hochelaga, on Tusday. —A gold find of extraorldina promise is reported at Menge Bigh, near St. Johns, Newfoundland. —A Hamilton contractor is b ildin an engine of three million gall its c pacity for the London waterworke. —Seventy-five carloads per Week sawn lumber go over the Canada Pacifi, from OttaWa to Brockville, and then° by water to Oswego. —There was serious rioting MI Car rick -on -Shannon on Tuesday. Tie po lice charged the mob, and several pee - sons were badly hurt. —A fire occurred at. Longford near Orillia on Wednesday, by which i was at one time feared that the valn ble mill property situated there won] be destroyed. Happily the flame wer checked in time to prevent this, b t a it was the loss will amount to 41 1 ,000 —A race took place at Brockpo t, Y., on Wednesday between Miss Elsa VonBlumen on a bicycle, and the well 'known trotting horse, Grey Eagle Th The race was a mile in length, a quer ter of a mile start being °once ad t the female bicyclist. Mani VonBleme bore away the prize, winning tw straight heats in 2:13 and 2:15. —It is understood that Sir John Mc- Donald is about to. be created a Knight of the Grand Cross of St. Michael an St. George. —G-nitean yesterday caused a ,com- motion in the gaol at Washington by a attack on a guard who attempted t take a sharpened piece of steel from him. He was overpowered, and the accused the guards of trying to *ler him. —The new comet is now plainly I visi ble under the fore -paw of the threat Bear, or Dipper. The tail of this domet; is one of the most remarkable in ahapel that has been observed since t744 The enormous development Of th tail thus early in the pro roes I of th es that n that c met 08 re- Or f , gine s'de, t er 01 f w o fi a d' - w of , b t, of - t t 3 o'clock the water began to come up ihe shore and washed about two feet lkgher than it had previously during the day, and about 5 o'clock the tide appeared to be full and then -ebbed. —The other morning a tall, respect- ble looking Irish woman entered the mat Western .depot at Toronto and urchased a ticket for Hamilton. With tarn trickling down her cheeks she re - 1 ted that she had lived in happiness ith her hnsband and family at Park - ale for a number of years. Last Fri. ay he walked out of the house without timating where he was going, and he s not siece returned. The poor oman is in, a state of destitution, and es not know how to support her m y. Thinking that he might have to Hanailton, where his friends re - the poor women decided to go in search of him. he question of the amalgamation the Montreal Telegraph Company th fthe Great Northwestern has been al y decided. The application for in unction was withdrawn, and the reo ors first and shareholders after - r allowed to pronounce on the att r. Both were decidedly in favor t e agreement with the North - est rn, which was afterwards signed ft e officers. The present employees th Montreal Company are as yet re- ine , and the rate will very soon go to 25 cent. • cornet towards perihelion indica it will display a train longer th of the last comet or of the great of 1858, which was one of the rn markable of the present century. —Merinelli, a distinguished of the Italian Alpine Club, w tempting the ascent of Monte R the 8th inst.,. was, overwhelmed avalanche, with two guides. , —Great preparations are Mak . the Land League convention a I metre, 29th inst. Justin McCar preside, and delegates from each 1 of the League in Great Britain present. Parnell will make ment regarding the future Poll 1 action of the Rome Rulers. I , —A serious insurrection at nee- ' poor, India, is,being sternly I pu own , by the Maharajah. Seventeen m n aye been executed aed three hundr im- prisoned. I 1 —A Colorado editor who has 'Sited ' Salt Lake City says: "Mormo isin is 1 growing and the wealth ef the hurch es rapidly increasing. Thereis mpney : in it and money hires brains.' 5 me of the wealthy Mormon merchant epos- tatized because of an nnwilli g es s to buy tithings. The women aie tot in- clined to rebel against polygamy. —Queen Victoria sent the ' fo owing message to Mrs. Garfield on Wed • esday: "I am most ItaaXi0118 to know h w the President is to -day, and to exresl my deep sympathy for you both." —The name of Prince Lop 1 is mentioned during the past day r two as a successor to Lord Lorne I as v- ernor- General. —A Dublin despatch says tilea on- siderable dissatisfaction is felt at la or- ers being brought from Liverp ol at high rates; of pay, while hu dr d of laborers in Ulster are willing t or at moderate wages. —An excursion train retn i g to Orillia on Monday evening was t r wn from the track by the engine sta ng three horses near Conchichi g. 1 he horses were killed and a portio f the track torn up, but no casualtie es It - ed to the passengers. —Rev. Francis A.. Ross, for t ree years pastor of the Church of Scott nd, at Georgetown, British G-uiana •as 1 'nine months' leave of absen e nd with his family is visiting Cu berl nd county, Nova Scotia. —Mrs. Frances_ Hodgson urn .tt, who made her fame on "That Le o' Lowries," is passing the en met at Hartford. - She is busy now riti •e a play from two of her short sto es, "Esmeralda" and "Lodusky." —The Times' Dublin speci 1 kt s i The convention to meet on Se t mber 15th will express the view of t e nd Bill which the League desi es he country to take. Arrangemen s h ve been made to hold the first meet n of the Land Commissioners imm d a ely after the Royal assent is give t he Land Bill. eelbere S On an for ew- will nch I be s ate - y and 11 • insurance on th the barn. —Lindsay sent up one candidate, Mr. Vanstone, to the University Matricu- lation examinations, and he suc- ceeded, in carrying off a scholarship and first-class honors in mathematics, classics, German, and second-olass in French, history and English. I —James WilsOn and Miss Davidson, daughter of John Davidson, a Hamil- ton grocer, were rowing in a small boat on the bay on Monday evening. The • boat was run down by the steamer Al- gerian. Wilson wa,s drowned and Miss Davidson was r scued in an insensible condition. —The Ontaril Gaeette says: Thomas Norton, of Hor ing's Mills, Joseph Car- bert and James Henry, of Orangeville, and Robert Lairence, of Mono Mills, doctors of meth hie, and Thomas Turn- bull, of Mono C ntre, to be coroners in and for the conety of Dufferin. —The house of Timothy Carey, Luean, was struck by lightning, which tore out one entilre and of the 131:aiding, during a thundet storm on the morn- ing of the 12th inst. Three -boys sleep- ing in the adjoining room were covered with bruises, pus were otherwise un- hurt. —A grand temperauce demonstra- tion was held atI Font Hill, in Welland county, on Wednesday. There was a grand rally of prohibition °retests and workers, among whom were Professor G. E. Foster, of Fredericton ; Mrs. Yeomans, of Picaon •, Mr. J. G. ,Currie, of St. Catharined, and others. , —The public ill read with uschgna- tion and some egree of alarm the ac- oount of a lace 1etween the steamers Spartan and Rothesay down one of the 8t. Lawrence Rapids yesterday. A collision ensued whiela placed in danger every one of the 200 lives on the two 11 • • —A letter received from Macdonald on Wednesday, date Norwood, August let, says slowly but surely recoveri strength. He was going into to hear the debate in the H Lords on the Irish Land Bill. time it was his intention to s Liverpool for Canada on Thurs 8th September. I —As Mr. and Mrs. William C Of East Williams, were drivin from Ailsa Craig on Satnrday 1 team that they drove becomin ened by a vicious dog which them ran away, and throwi and Mrs. Cameron out of their ance. Both received serious from which, we are glad to say now slowly recovering. "Roadsi are a nuisance that should be p abated. A- correspondent of the .Worl as follows: It is popularly s that there is no tide in Lake but I have observed great differe the height of the water at d,iff times of the day. These differ were accounted for apparently 'by winds, those from the southern q ters piling up the water on the n shore. But on Sunday last the was from northwest by west, an ir J e g I 4te Att; ilfr af, hn aDer as is ity of at he neer n, ome st, he fri ssailed nn hey e do orn ey- es re tly vr tes 311P: oed, in nt n es he tI ar- o th vs nd et THp MARKETS. SEAFORTH, Angnst 18, 1881. Fall Wheat 1 10 to 1 18 Sp itigWheat,Fife,per bushel...*110 to 1 18 Sp 'ng heat,RedChaff,p,Orbush1 18 to 1 19 Oa s pe bushel 0 86 to 0 58 Pe Res bushel . . 0 60 to 0 62 Bar ey er bushel 0 60 to 0 60 Batter, Batter, FIoir,pEgg , er 100 lbs..,. ........ ...„. 3 10 to 3 10 Hay' he .. 9 00(0 11 00 Hid s, jer 100 11:1 5 00 to 7 00 She pi; inn each, 0 50 to 1 50 Salt(re ail)per barrel, 1 00 Salt(se• olesaleSperbarrel........ 0 90 Potaltoe , per bushel 0 45 to 050 Apples, per bag., 0 40 to 0 60 6 50 to 600 0 05(0 0 06 2 60 to 825 Clover 4 50 to 500 0 22 to 828 o.l,Loese 0 15 to 017 ub 0 16 to 017 0 18 to 014 Oatmea brl Tallaw,per lb Tinothp Seed per bushel eed per butehel rib Live Stock Markets. • OTEELL, Aug. 15. -The supply of but h rs' cattle was rather light to -day, and4 prices have fully recovered the de- clin of last Thursday, and were even hig1tor than on Monday. • A few of the best +male were sold at about 4ic per b t the general prices of steers and heifer in fair condition was about 4c., while eanish animals brought from 3,3-. to 3pi. per lb. Sheep and lambs were also less plentiful than usual and prices are (Imam:sing. Several good fat sheep verbbohght by shippers at $7 each, or over 4c. per lb. Good lambs sold at $3.25 1 to $3.75 each. R. Nicholson bouht a lot of twenty lambs at $3.35 each Common lambs brought from $2.5 o $3 each. Hoge are worth from 7e. 7i . per lb. Let IllsOOL, Aug. 17. — Spring wheat 10s, d; red winter, 10s 6d to 10s 60d; white, 10s 5d; club, lOs 09d, oats, 6s 4d; barley, 5s 0d; peas, 78 Old; pork, 74e Od ; beef, 92s 6d; cheese, 58s 6d Wool e Toic to $1. to 43c. 75c ; butte, $1.50 t dress wool, LON day s 10c., 10c., 130 bo Bales, opene NTO, Aug. 18.-rall wheat, $1.19 spring,$1.20 to $1.23; oatsalOo peas, 65c to 73c ; barley, 700 to ay, per ton, $08 00 to $11 00; 16o to 240; potatoes per barrel $1.75; eggs, per doz.,14c to 150.; hogs, per 100 lbs. , $8.00 to $8.50; erlbe 22c to no. Cheese Markets. Aug. 15.—At this market to- les were made of 580 boxes at o hundred and forty-five at ,640 at Mac., 460 at 10o,and es August make at 1010. Total 3,055 boxes. Liverpool cable at 53s., closed at 54e. Uex e, N. Y., Aug. 15.4Eighty-seven hundr d boxes sold at Mac to 11c; leadin price Icio. Three thousand boxes cnsigned. Woo STOCK, Aug. 17.—Eleven fac- tories r gistered 3,580 boxes, July make; 240 boxes sold at 10ec., 2,840 boxes at 1 lo. Several of the factories in this section sold at from 10 to 1.01c. previous to to -day 7B market. I Auction Sales. On fonday, September 20, at 12 o'clock, noon, Farm Stock and Imple- ments. ' Agnes McNaughton, admin. stratix J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Fall Shows. Fall S pws will be held as follows: Prov in kial Exhibition, at London, from the 21st to the 80h September. South : uren, at. Exeter, on Monday and Tnes- day, Octo er 8rd and 4th. Wag R ding, at Goderich, on Wednesday and Thursday September 14th and 15th. East R. ding, at Brussels, on Thursday and Fri- day, Octo r 6th and 7th. - Tucker:11,1th Branch, at Seaforth, on Thnriiday and Frida s September 15th and 16th. Hay Br nch, at Zurich, on Thursday and Fri- day, Sept mber 29th and 30th. Turnbe ry; at Wingham, on September 22nd and 23rd. Est W tober 11. Morris, ist Blyth, on Wednesday and Thursday, October:12' and 13. North 1erth, at Stratford, September 15 and 16. Mitchel, September 15 and 16. Logan, at Bornholm, October 4. The In dust rial Exhibition, at Toronto, from the 5th to the 17th September. iwanosh, at Belgrave, on Tuesday, Oc- Local Notices. A. G. MCDOUGALL en Co.'s Great Sale 01 Dry 0 ode, before moving into their new build- ing, a ill ontinue for two weeks longer. Buyers who hey not yet sttended this sale should call ea rly and see the 1 argains. Batter taken in ea- ch ange a the highest market price. 707 WOOL PICKINGS, HIDES AND SHINS. - 1 will pay the highest cash pricee for any quantity of Wool pickings, Hides, sheep and calf skim de- ivered at ny fureiture store. No truck or trade, ash for e erything. JOHN 8. POHTEB. '654 • Births. CU AMIN GS -At Molesworth, on the 4th inst., the de of Mr. H. Cummings of a daughter. PI KF -I Clinton, on the llth inst., the wile of Mr. S Pike of a son. COLE- • Clinton, on the 4th inst., the wile of • Mr. P ter Cole, Jr., of a daughter. BA LGH ----L Walton, on the 6t11 inst,, the wife of Ron . Baugh of a son. Marriages. FERGUSel N -TAYLOR --In Alexandria, on the 8rd in t., by Rev. John Ferguson of Vanleek Hill, rnaerly of Brussels, to Mrs. M. Taylor, • of .AI xandria, daughter of the late Robert Wile° , Esq. H YNDM -eGARLICK - In London, on the 41.11 int., by Rev. Evane Davis, George ao, son of Dr Hyndman, of Exeter, to Jane, daughter of the ate John Garlick, Esq., of London. Deaths. — DI(K—At Hensall, on the tith inert., Thomas ,Diek, Sr aged 88 years. CAR' LEY—In Exeter, on the 9th inst., W. H. Carley, aged 26 yearn., TO RS=In Exeter, on the 5th Inst., James Towera, aged 60 year and 5 months. SC TT -In Bruesels, on the 51h inst., Finlay 8., ant son of F. S. Soott, aged 5 months. HA TWICK-In Brussels, on the 5th inst., 'cpialitek, aged G., einfr mt ondtah.ughster of grartMr. George RA SFORD-In Stapleton, on the 8th inst., ug•ene Francis, youngest son of Mr. John ag ,Raneford, aged 11 months and 16 days. hlaged 7oyears. nllett, 011 the 4th inst., John COO -i» Goderich township, on the 31st ult., he infant daughter of Mr. H. C. Cook. KE T -In Wingham, on the 9th inst., Frances llar,d4m eglisa' wife of fanChd5as.daFy.sK. ent, Esq., aged 32 - Mc ONALD-In Grey, on the 12th inst., Mary ievd4ing5st,yoeaner. ,gwife of Mr. Archd. McDonald, rig .MITCHELL-At the residence of her grandfather, Mr. James Mitchell, 12th concession of Grey, n the 7th inst., Katie Williria, aged 2 years, months and 19 days, the only child of Eliza- eth and the late W. F. Mitchell. LYNI -In Hullett, at the residence of Mr. Jos. owson, on the 14th inst., Mr. W. Lynn, tep-son of Mr. W. Grainger, aged 27 years. WA SON -In Goderich, on the llth inst., James ,astesaofnort, ehlleasgtebd7rot0heyrears. of Mr. W. N. Watson, U ON LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION TB the Annual Sale under the anspices of the mon Live Steck Association, will be held in own of Clinton, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1881. piu-tt s desiring to enter stook for this sale, can do s up to the rooming of the Bale; but only suck stock as is entered with the Secretary on or befae the lEth of September, can appear in the Sale Catalogue. All entries must be accompani- ed by the required fee, and owners of stock must send tn the Pedigree e of their animate fully made out ard plainly written. TERMS OF ENTRANCE -For eac h'thoroughbred-Stalliont Marc, Bull, Cow or Heif' er, $2 • for each pair ofsheep or swine, 50 cent a ; grade stock half price. A commission of 1 pe cent. will be charged on all stock sold. All who ntend entering should have the pedigree of theiii stock in the catalogue. All entries must be ad ressed to the Secretary at Seaforth, -and furth r information desired will be furnished by him. M. Y. MeLEAN, Seaforth, Secretary, JAS. 'BIGGINS, Clinton, President. -- MEDICAL. Fl O'SHEA, M. D. C M., and M. 0. P. and S., n t. Graduate ef Queen's University, King- ton. Offic' nigh _ Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. and residence Dublin, Ont. Ail calls and day prcmptly attended to. 715x8 TS ATSON, Fs cu lty Gold Medallist, and Col - is' • lege Gold Medallist of Royal College of Dent 1 Surgeons, Toronto. Office in Meyer's' Bloc , over Johnsten Brothers Hardware Store, Sento th. 714 MISCELLANEOUS. OST. -A Lady's Cloth Circular was lost t-een Clinton and Goderieh, on Wednes- day. The finder will please leave it at this Office. 715 TO nN T. -A firet-claes farm of 130 acres, in Fast Wawanosh n 120 free from stumps; in a good state of cultivation. Or, 80 acres of the same can be rented, if preferred. Apply to JOHN MEN relES, Wingham. • 714x4 aEl7E.RAL STORE BUSINESS ,VOR SALE `-4 in the Village of Ethel. Stoek light and carefnlly selected. A good business has been and can be done. No eppoeition. Address A. R. SMITH, Ethel. 718-3 T" RED MILL, SEAFORTH- The under - sinned having recently pureliaeed the Red Mill, eaforth, and put 1( 111 a thorough state of rcpaia are prepared to execute all orders for grist' g, chopping and general custom work, in a manner satisfactory to all patrons. They hope by prOmpt attention to bueiness to secure a large share of public patronage. SCLATER & DOLPHIN. 715-1 - ESTRAY -Some -weeks ago there came into the remises of the undersigned, an aged ewe. The cwner is requested to prove property, pay expen es, and take her away. GEO. WALKER, 715-2 TuckeSsmith. -V ST • AYS AND REWARD - Any one giving -s eh information as will lead to the recovery of th e following cattle will receive $5 reward: One bite yearling heifer, 2 red and white heifer , 1 red heifer, ls whitish roan steer, one year ld, and 1 steer red with white star on forehe d, six head in all. RALPH THOMPSON, Lot 36, Maillop, lst•Conceseion, Huron Road. N E have the very best that can be produced in Canada, and tr • et to get a full share of the public patron- age. t eing old hands at the business we will guarai tee to eh e every satiefaotion. BOYCE, SW. • & ROSS, Brueefield. 713 ;STEAM THRESHER -Bought of Stevene Burne, of London. We the undersigned nrchased the above steam thresher, one ot DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.- Notice 1 4 be eby given that the partnership which bas foa BOLO e time past been carried on Int Messrs. Davidlon & 5.1orlieon, under the firm name of Davideon & Morrison, as General Dry Goode and Grocer Merchants in Seaforth, was Satur- day, 4tognst 6tb, dissolved by mutual consent. August 6th, 1881. Signed, ALEX. DAVIDSON, MATTHEW MORRISON. With reepeet to the above the Dry Goods and O roce y business _will be continued till thc entire stock he sold without reserve, by M. Morrison, who atleumee all liabilities, and to whom all debts Owing the old firm must be paid. M. MORRISON. REAL ESTATE FOR -SALE. - AR TO RENT -To rent for a term of yeare Lot 12, Concession 6, Township of Stanley. The farm contains 100 acres, 70 of which are cleared well fenced, and in a good stater 01 cultiva ion. There are on the premises 5 acres of sum ' er fallow; will be ready for fall wheat, There 're good buildiuge, large bearing orchard. and a god supply of water. It is within eaey reach oi markets, and within 1+ miles from school. 1 Immediate possession will be given for fall JO lowing, and full poseession by the let of Octob er. For further particulars apply to the nnderaigned on the promisee. CATHARINE MITCH LL. 715 pii0P1 RTY FOR SALE. - For sale in the th icing villa geof Hensel), situated on Queen street, ot s 76 and 77 Petty's survey. Erected thereon is a nice dwelling 228 feet, with good brick le ndation, built specially for the present Owner, 150 wc odshed 14x18. Inside is a first- classl veil of water, Inicked up and good pump. A gums' its, of pear, plum and peach treea, and other fr 't. This property will be sold cheap and on eete terms.. Ay one paying cash will get a bargain. Title perfect, no encurnbranc,e. Inspec- tier in 'ted. D. McGREGOR, Miller Proprie- tor, He • sell, Ont. 713 - - - - - VARM OR SALE -Going to Dakota, andbound to s'll Farm, Farm Stock and Implementa,by Public A etion. Mr. J. P. Brine hew been in- etructed by Mr. Robert Grieve, to sell by Public Anode* on Friday, August 26th, at I o'clock P. M., on t e premises, without reserve, that splen- did F , being Ia t No.18, Contession 4, L. R. S., Tuck reanithscontaining 100 acres, about 74 cleared, I well fenced, under -drained, free from stumps,' and in an excellent state of cultivation, the balaace is well timbered with beech and maplehere is a good hewed log house and frame b rns, sheds and stables. There ie a good bearing srchard and plenty of water. It is with- in two iles and three-quarters of ICippen on the Great NN estern Railway, and 6 from Seaforth on the Gram d Trunk. It is a splendid farm and will be sold lhout reserve. TERMS -The whole of the pnrc' ase money, with the exeeption of $1,700, will be r qnired in cash. FARM STOCK -There will also be sold at the same time and place 3 fat cows' 1 milk cow, 2 heifers coming_ 3 in calf, 2 yearlingistners, 4 spring calves, 3 fat sheep, 5 ewes 6 r: ohs, 2 spring pigs and one yearling sow, 1 d carriage new. 1 lminsber wagon near- ly new, reaper nearly new, 2 pairs bob -sleighs, 1 cutter, 1 set eingle harmers, 1 sulky rake, new, 1 set do ble harness, 1 hay rack, 1 set wooden hal rows 1 fanning mill, I grind stone, 1 chilled plow, 1 thistle cutter plow, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 grain cr dle, scythes, forks, shovels, and a lot of other ar 'cies. Also a lot of household furniture consist' • g of stoves. cupboarde, bureaus, chain: 1 and oth r articles. TERMS -All stuns of $5 and under, eh Over that amount credit will be given until th 1st of February, 1882. A discount at the rate pf 8 per cent. per annum, will be allowed for cash on credit amonnts. ROBERT GRIEVE, i Proprietelr ; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. REMEMBER THE GARAI CLEARING —OF— SALE BOOTS AND SHOES —AT— WILLIAM LOGAN'S, SEAFORTH. SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW I- S3}:ld AO >IOOIS -rind m c) c x bi ii ta. (P r• -1-3 z 0 1-3 Fd ri II z til t,iP•4 o ti t Ri td tea m ki 7-„ x• tki bri: VI 1:4 03 1-3 0 P ki -1 _4i tri 4> ti iv; tv ti 4 > 41 txi m r rq (4 23 tt 0 Z tj ..1 c) > 1 tml i '0,8 r su m O 0 it E; • C) ii rn 0 O a) bi a) c4 -1:3 Eli li r r cn> Pi m —i -a x x) 5- m m !a CD 0 11 0 TRY AULT & M'CLEAN' Notorione 25c TEA, or 5 lbs. for $1 Thirteen, Pounds Sugar for 1,000 Tubs of Good Fresh Butter Wb.nteld, • For which we will pay the highest price in cas N. B.—We ask the Ladies to spect our GLASSWARE of the late t New York designs. 1 Our Sets of China and Other D for Cheapness and Designs Cannot be _Excelled. WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL 11 Inspect for Themselves. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW COOL AULT & MCCLEAN: • THOS. KIDD, IMPORTER, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. • It affords me great pleasure to return thanks to my many friends who have heretofore patronized me, more particularly dining, tiles past eeason, since my sales have doubled those of other years, and to express the desire that the con- fidence placed in me may be both lasting and mutually beteficials My stock this fall wilt be as usual large and varied in all departments, being purchased StatesFRaMn d ON THE VERY BEST TERMS DIRECTLY tTheHrEoreilgA,parkUers.ArbyyeRr5 R S permanent in itt Canada, the United wants, and I am enabled to offer you with great ,onfidence EXTRAORDINARY MR. PETIT, is the European Markets, seeking the different classes of goods suited to Canadian VALUE in every line of imported goods. Allow Inc to dvise1 you that I aye daily receiving my fall iniportations. Lines already to hand, /narked off and ready for inspection. First instahnent of LADIES' MANTLES, CLOAKINGS, VELVETS and VELVETEENS, FRENCH DRESS GOODS, COLORED PERSIAN CORDS, COLORED and BLACK CASHMERES and WINCEYS. CANADIAN GOODS TO HAND -- Cotton Yarns, Warps, Grain Bags, Dundas Shirtings, Grey and Bleached Cottons. PONT' FORGET MY LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. - THOMAS Seaforth. " Corner of Main and Market Streets. PLOWS! PLOWS 1 PLOWS 1 The best seleeted stock of Plows in the County is at o. C. WHISON'4 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM), Main Street, Seaforth. The following popular makes are now in stock: Massie's No. 13 Thistle Cutter: Carter, Smith & Co.'s Tree Rod-bearin, $40 Chilled Plow; the Genuine • American South Bend Oliver $40 Chilled Plow; the Brantford Champion Chilled, Plow; Wat- son's Wrought Iron -beam $40 CAilled Plow; the $10 and several different styles of the Hill pattern general pur- pose Plows also, th,e Francistotvn $13 Rows. The above Plows are from fust -class makers, and will be sold cheap for cash or on short credit. In GANG PLOWS I keep the Fort Perry, which is now acknowledged to be the best and most reliable plow in, the market. Price $20 cash, or $22 on time. STRAW CUTTERS, ROOT CUTTERS, HORSE- POWERS, SAWING MIsCHINES, and all kinds of implements belouging te the business. Now is the time to get a good churn, and the BLANCHARD ie the acknowledged leader of the dairy. See them before buyiag any other. SEWING MACHINES. A full stock of the following leading machines : WANZER CI WANZER F WILSON g and LOUISE Family Machines, the WANZER-DA V I I) E for tailors and light manufacturing. These are all reliable machines, and parties purchasing are sure of getting satisfastion and good value for their money. A lot of good second-hand machines on hand, and will be sold feoln $5 to $15 each. Machines repaired on the Shortest notice. Needles, oils and all kinds of repairs on hand. 0. C. WILLSON, Main -St. Seaforth. •-• 1881. FALL 1881. THE FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR FALL TRADE JUST TO HAND AT H 0 1\1- 13 CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAFORTHI. All Are Cordially Invited to Give us a Call an4 See Goods NO TROUBLE TO SHOW CUSTOMERS THROUGH THE STOCK. REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE : CARDIVWS BLOCK. J HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth,, 1TOTICFJ VOTERS' LIST, 1881. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF McEILLOP-Notice is hereby given that I have transmitte'd or. delivered to the persons mentioned in the third and fourth sections of the "Voters' List Act," the copies required by said section to be so transmitted or delivered of the Liet, made pursuant tonvaid Act, of all per - ions apptaring by the last 'revised assessment roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly, and -at 'Municipal Elections, and thatifeid List was first posted up at my office at McKillop, on the) 28th day of July, 1881, and remains? there for Linspec- tion. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and if any omissions or other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have tbe said errors corrected Recording to law. JOHN O'SULLIVAN, Clerk of the Munici- pality of McKillop. Dated this 281.11 day of July, 188L 714,1 FOR SALE OR TO LET. FARISI TO RENT -To rent for a term of yea's, a splendid farm in the Township -of Stanley, consisting of 100 acres of choice land, being Lot 10, on the 4th Concession. There are 70 acres cleared and in an excellent state of cultivation. There are first-class buildings, and the farm is convenient to echools, churchee and, markets. It is within 8 miles of Brucefield station and within easy reach of the towns of Clinton and Seaforth, two of the best and surest markets in the Pro- vince. Possession on the let of °etcher. For further partieulars apply to the proprietor on the premises or to Brumfield P. Q. 1)0NALD Mc- DOUGALL, Proprietor, 613-8 A -004 ION" SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY. There will be sold by Public Auction at the Co names -dal • Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, An gust 27, at 2 o,clock P.M., the following prop- er ty, lZ : A large two storey, concrete cottage co ntaining 'eight rooms with pantry and :Alai th e Eize of houee and one fifth acre of land; oleo on e fifth acre adjoining the above, on which are planted a number of choice fruit trees. The abo ve property is situated on Jarvis Street, three doors south of the market. Terms cash. J. P. BRINE, AuctiOneer. • 715-2 p ARM LOB SALE OR TO BENT-Leing Let -a- 12, Concession 6, Hallett, centaining 100 acres, 55 acres cleared arid the balance well tim- bered with valuable timber; soil good clayloam, orchard, house and frame barn on the place; miles from Kinbrnas, 7f from Clinton, and 9 from Sea fort h. For terms apply to THOMAS MILLSs Constance P. 0., or at his residence on tho place. 715 _ • V` ARM FOR SATE -Being part of Lot 22, Con- -a- cession 5, Stanley, containing 76i acres, 6C of which are cleared and In a high state of cul- tiv etion ; a good frame house, frame barn with its bling underneath; a large Orchard ands never fail ing spring on the place; 4 :miles from Bruce- fiel d and 6 from Clinton; terms easy. Apply tce TH 02,1AS MILLS, Constance P. 0. 715 ARM TO RENT -To rent for Et term of years, Lot No. 8, ooncession 2, Hullett, containing 100 acres, 85 cleared and in a good state of c al tivetion. 33rick house -with all necessary con- y -en iences, two frame barns. stable and. shed, a young bearing orchsrd,fonrw1in and plenty of lir e- wood. This is about as good a farm as there is in the township, and is convenient to schools, oh nrches, marketo and post office, and is 'within 5 miles of Seaforth and the same trona Clintonwith a gr avel road leading to each place. Apply on the premisee or to A. WALKER, Conetance P. 0. 714u4