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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-05-26, Page 5882. mumumessusansa and Re. n of this Cons the pnt Dos in unjustly €iiia- the residents of carry oat the arUal arbitrators ad. by disallow lent of our Prc- character, is cal- he harmony and mist between the aw at Confedera- t. Miller, Deputy - ended by Mr. W. a, and Resolved, aws with disfavor 1e G-overalment in Rryinardlering Bill the best interesta - that this Pro- re•diatribl;tion of fat variance with Elie act governing dans year accord - L by population. of county bound- - of old ties be- a inimical to the e in_ the constitu- Rad, and the facts plical or rtumeri opted proves con- ailed Redistribu fed solely for the Ontario out of its jority of its- elec- oil the floor oi` is. in adjourned with the Hon.. Edward OonseI. Y atiY:e rices:. Conservative As-- el, s-; u, held at Bras - re were 325 dele r-Iaws of the As- ; and next au- 6:eld at Gorrie on September next,; rere : John Leech, F. C. Rodgers, lent, and W. T. .,retary.Treasurer.. f different muniei- sue, Turtiberry; A. Kelly, Blyth ;. C. Morrison, Grey, f Henry Perkins, d ley -C. T. Scott, ah McFadden, of Farrow, M. P., ervative candidate e was carried by ling. A depute. - Farrow, who was bim the vote of Farrow addressed. ,ratite length, and injects of the day.. ug the present ied, sonormi- • 411 of eg. from Winnipeg gives the follow - of that wonder - t Dent pleasantly Winnipeg is au a is like no other ;uliar phases of aypes of human. - neral appearance st array of sraall all shapes and with a goodly brick buildings. s . city is fairly ate of all sizes— streets, contain- , and huge once eh you. can get Manitoban re- eet, extends from the old Hudson s_ of nearly two on both: sides. Lock, a.. mt., to 12 ng mass of mov- ads of rigsfrom aid • to the Red all kinds of peo- essed and most lies and gentle - to. the swarthy Indian A large dressed in Old ay salt, with leg- tea. There are the city, and a ve ones and they ;lots and stretch - liar to this land. . wins: billiard and tables are sur by a crowd of ladge that at. pple here have ire to see what the immortal around "waitio tip," and 90 p r [dressed, share, iness men ; ai*t u are meetir tT uth have beef merson, West all the vieinit or the• last t. ably get report c tried to be hide world, and a4 about it. None this city is or the streets near eater. Only a dwellings are `the city,how- td are out of dieing got this unusually wild: tofu=l, however,. t west fora few , and a moose- geese, dncki,, ft at every tura. pOrtsinan€s life.. 'al noose, you ne,, drawn. An armed to they T. Greenway, lthe Opposition ay be expected a, in the near fall vote now on. John. N or- S Scotch half- ' d in the Prov- t oiling the de-- a number of king man. He has a distinct e is well edu- aker, and will t part in the His failing a Y•26, 1,881 a politician is w : t Of settled eon tions and a g backbone. He pends on maintaining power by eihating the melllbers. The old bni ing in which the Legislature still m is aboat equal to an average townsh p hall. Incongruities constantly appear n the surface in th a North-western Eld ?ado. Real este a is just now as flat a cold and m ty pancake. prices are still a ked forproperty, b -there are feevebat ers. for, e Teats. a boom ere ong, and if wishin would bring it, it 'would -soon file a .appearance. I d teat no sign of th insurrection p Toted by the Glob on account of the unpopularity of th 'syndicate. .Everybody admits that th 'syndicate has done more in its sho .career towards booming and developin this country than all other age_ncie combined—whether oorrect or not. A parties here expect the Dominion elec tions to occur in a short time, and see by to -day's Sun a candidate announ cea himself for this city, and asks th vote of the free and independent. 0 stallions just arrived from the old e- . country. le is a fine, heavy Clydes- n- dale, of good lineage and is three years d- old. His color is dappled hay, with ts 'black lege and "white stockings ;" has excellent action, and first-class .points generally. —On Sunday, 14th inst., the town constable of Palmerston had a prisoner s in charge. Both being desirous of at - d tending church, the former produced a t pair of hand -cuffs and placed them on the wrists of the latter. Ornamented in this manner the couple went to church. No doubt the scene recalled to the memory of many' how, it is stated in the Bible, the Apostle Paul nearly 2.000 years ago, went to "church chain- ed to a Roman soldier. —On Saturday afternoon a span of horses with a farmer's wagon attached started from the front of Clark's Hotel, St, Marys, and ran along Main street at. a fearful rate of speed. When- near the market, the runaway dashed into a buggy driven by a farmer's wife from Biddulph. The collision was so terrific. that the woman was sent twenty feet. into the air, and is reported injured to that extent that no hopes are held out. .of her recovery. The horse attached to the buggy also took fright. Both rigs wore completely demolished, and _ the contents, a large quantity of .produce, scattered along the street. —The Listowel Banner say's :—A party in town had to appear before Justice Draper last week, forendeavor- ing to silencea woman's tongue by physical force._ No, wonder . the Court bound him over under a penalty for being.so foolish.—A second oche was that of two old farmers who traded horses "unsight unseen," and . some time after the exchange had been made, one of them repented his bar- gain, went at night to his neighbor's stable, took away his own horse and Left the one he had`got in its place, whereupon he was "hauled np" for stealing. The case was finally com- promised by a "trade back." —A very sudden death occurred a few days ago in the township of Fullar- ton, a little south of Mitchell. The victim was a lady widely known and highly respected.. It appears that about five o'clock on the morniag of the 12th inst., Martha, wife of Mr. John Taer, arose and commenced her do- mestic duties. After starting a fire in the kitchen, she went up stairs and set a pan to catch water which was coming through a leakage in the roof. Im- mediately she returned to the kitchen and started washing some milk dishes. Her son came down stairs in to least ten minutes after his mother hard been. in his room, and found her lying cold in death upon the floor. He gave the alarm, when the body was gentry lifted up and borne to bed, and everything done to get the blood in circulation, but it was of no use, the vital spark having left its clayey casket and returned to the God who gave it. Deceased was the eldest child of Mr. George Kidd, of Mitchell. She was married in 1851, and came to Fullerton eight years later, of which place she had been a resident up to the time of her death. She was the mother of nine children, six of whom, with their bereaved father, are left to mourn the lass of a kind and affectionate mother and a loving wife, They have the assurance, however, that "though absent she is present with the Lord." Mr.McCutc3heon. formerly of Clinton and Wingham, Ielt for Ontario las night, having made his pile in six months running this hotel (The Bruns- wick). He sold his interest in. the lease for $15,000, besides his profits during kis tenancy. Such is life in Winnipeg. Hotel keepers are making more money • here now than any other class of peo- ple. There is a good deal of competi- tion in ordinary business and a number of real estate offices are closing for want of business. Large numbers of large capitalists who are carrying larger loads of Manitoba dirt than they can manage, with second payments and mortgages coming due, will find themselves, in- stead of being almost millionaires, as they fondly fancied, financially flatten. sed aut. Such are some of the draw- backs to life in Winnipeg. Excuse the length of this effasion, but the themes are enticing and the untold part cf the .story endless. Perth Items. 1Mr. David Chalmers, of Poole, town- ship of Morningtont has a fine apiary of 50 hives. —A local paper opmplaine grievously of the condition and standing of the Mitchell High School. —Mr. T. G. Gest, formerly of St. Marys, lost heavy by the recent Ridgetown fire. ` Mr. Robert Fleming, of Morning- ton, has sold a fine two year old colt for the handsome sum of $200 cash. —The stores in Listowel are now closed punctually at six o'clock in the evening, and the clerks greatly rejoice thereat. —The St. Marys Journal of last week published the deaths of five -persons whose united ages aggregate 78 4-5 years. _ --Mr. Patrick Keelan, of Kinkora, has sold his farm containing 100 •acres for $5,270 to Mr. James Stock. This is considered a good price. —A large number of shade trees have.. been planted in the school ground at Motherwell. This is an example that an trustees of public schools would. do Well to copy. —Mr. P. J. Horgan, an old resident of Ellice, left last week for California, where he intends to reside for the future, providing the climate produces the hoped. for improvement in his health. —Mr. Ambler, a former reside4 of Mitchell, although owning 1,200 acts in Manitoba, is so muca pleased with the country and prospects in Dakota that he intends making that his abiding place. Robert Keyes, Of Logan, and Nr. .. Josiah Skinner, of Fullarton, are the fortunate owners Of the twee finest mares in that section of oonntry. Mr. Keyes' was lately iMported from Scot- land. —Mr. A. F. McLaren, late of Dub- lin, and Mr. D. D. Campbell, formerly of Listowel, have formed a partnership for the carrying on of a real estate busi- d an office for that ness, and have open purpose in Brandon. • —Robert McDowel, of Harriston, has been committed for `trial at the next court on a charge of Stealing from the bedroom of D. oDonald, at the Thompson House, P lmerston, the sum 61 $104.80. —Mr. Wm. Guest of St. Marys, has had a successful ope anon performed on one of his limbs, hich, owing to its having been fractured by an accident, was the other day amputated above the knee. —The eleventh this season left Listo silting of a large nur and sinew" of that -there are enough pec town and cultivate Ianitoba party for cel last week, con- ber of the "bone section, and . yet ple left to run the he farms success- fully. —The fifty acresof land, two and a half miles north of Mitchell, known a the- Gabriel Murphy homestead, has been purchased by the sons of the de ceased, from.the executors of the late Josiah Murphy, for the sum of $2,400. —Miss Maggie Eaton, daughter of Robert Eaton, Esq., of St. Marys, died at her father's residence at an early hour on Monday morning, lath inst. A brother of deceaseddied less than a year ago. The afflicted relatives have the sympathy of all who know them. —Between $400 and $500 have -'been raised this year ou the Kirkton circuit for the Mission fund of the Methodist church—one young farmer giving $50, all genuine missionary money and not for home use. Kirkton certainly ranks "A city set on a hill. —Fall wheat has been largely sown in the township_ of Wallace. Not a farmer but has from five to forty acres. This crop, though somewhat killed out in places, is beginning to present a fair appearance, and may yet turn out a good crop. —1• 1'Lr. Dennis O'Leary; of Dublin, met with a bad accident the other day. He slipped and fell on the cellar steps at the same time breaking a bottle he held in his hand. The broken - glass penetrated his hand cutting an artery, the great loss of blood came near caus- ing his death. a -The other day as a young man in Logan was returning from Stratford, he went asleep and lost his • way, but the horse evidently finding itself off the right road turned around and made for home, throwing the sleepy occupant out of the buggy, but after resting awhile upon the road he made his way down to a friend's house, where he found his faithful horse tied to the fence. —Mr. James Colquhonn, of Mitchell,. lately purchased the beet one of seven Births. VENLOCH.—In McKillop, on the 25th inst., Bthe wife of ?Ir. Robert Govenllck of a son. LUFF.—In McKillop, on the 29th of April, the wife of Mr. Samuel Gluff, of a son. WINTERS. -1n Seaforth, on the llth inst., the wife of Mr. Robert Winters, of a son. t3ARNS.—In Seaforth, on the Ilth inst., the wife of Mr. James Barns, of a daughter. , ENIORt—In Blyth, on the 17th inst., the wife of Mr. T. Senior, of a daughter. LEASI)ELL.—In Hamilton, on the 9th inter., the ;wife pf Mr. A. W.Bleasdell, of a eon. OBLNSON.—In McKillop, on the 21st inst., the wife of Mr. Samuel Robinson, of a con. A Marriages. ARROW—THOMPSON.—At the residence of tho bbride's f ath the on 16th inst., by Rev. Leslie, T . Farrow, Esq., M. P., to Mary, second daughter of James Thompson, Esq., Newtonviile, township of Clarke. kOEBEL—HEIMBECHER —In Zurich, on the 18th inst., by Rev. H. Dierlamin, Mr. George 8. Goebel, of Wihnot, Waterloo county, to Miss Magdalena, Heimbecher, of Flay. ALTER—McQUARRIE.—At Goderioh, on the llth inst., by Rev. Dr. Tire, Mr. John Walter, to Helen, widow of the late Hector Mc- Quarrie. LASS—GURRIE.—At the manse, Goderich, on the 9th inst.,by Rev. J.A. Tnrnbnll,B. A.., Mr. James. Glass, of McKillop, to Mrs. Catharine Carrie, of 8eaforth. OORHOUSE — COOKE. — At St. George's Church, on the- 17th inst., by the Ven. Arch- deacon Elwood, assisted' by Rev. Mr Hicks, Mr. Graham Moorhonse, to Henrietta Louisa,' eldest daughter of Major Henry Cooke, all of Goderioh. Deaths. LDON.—In'. Exeter, on the 14th inst., Thomas Henry, son of .Richard d eldon, aged 2 years;_, 9 months and 23 days. ENT.—In Exeter, on the 14th hist., Mre. Mary Dent, aged 66 years. DI NBOW.t-In Morris, on the 17th inst., Sarah J. Denbow, aged 26 years. P IE.—In Brussels, on the 15th inst., Gordon Maxwell, the beloved wife of Mr. Geo, Pirie, aged 54 years and 10 months. T 1 WERS.—In Tuckersmith, on ,the 17th inst., John W. Towers, aged 56 years. F 8 0 P B B B E F1 H Hi Sb s Sa Po Ap CI Tii 8p; Oa' Ba THE MARKl TS. SEAFORTH, May 25, 1882. 11 Wheat per bnehel Si 28 to 1 30 ring Wheat per bushel....... • 1 28 to 1 32 ts per bushel 0 41 to 0 43 as per bushel .•......... 0 70 to 0 76 rley per bushel 0 70 to 0 80 ttor, No. 1, loose 0 16 to 0 16 iter, tub.... 0 16 to 0 16 gs 0 14 to 0 14 nr,lper, 100 lbs 8 0.0 to 3 10 y, new. 12 00 to 12 00 es, per 100 lbs 500 to 600 epskins each 0 75 to 1 50 t (retail) per barrel 1 00 t (wholesale) per barrel 0 70 atoes, per bushel 0 70 to 0 75 files, per bag 75 to 1 00 ver Seed per bushel 4 25 to 4 50 nothy Seed per baehel 2 00 to 3 50 CLINTON, May 25, I882. 1 Wheat per bushel $ 1 29 to 1 30 ing Wheat per bushel 1 30 to 1 32 s, per 'bushel 0 41 to 0 42 ley per bushel 0 76 to 0 80 Pe s per bushel 0 70 to 0 76 Bu ter 0 15 to 0 16 Eg .s 0 14 to 0 14 Ha Po atootones,per bnahel 10 003 14 to 0 70 Sheepskins each 0 75 to 1 00 5 00 to 6 00 Hives, per 100 lbs LIVERPOOL, May 23. -Spring wheat 10 00d_; red winter, Ns Od to OOs white, 09s lld club, 108 05d, oa -s, 6s 06d ; barley, 5s 2d; peas, 6s 10 f ; pork, 87s Od ; cheese,_ 60s Od. 110 1 to 1 to 89 bn ORONTO, May 14. —Fall wheat, 81.27 1.29; spring,$1.33 to $1.37; oats, 500 5c; peas, 820 to 85o ; barley, 85o to hay, per ton, $11 00 to $17 00 ; ter, 16c to 18e ; potatoes per bag afar: THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 11.40 to $1.45; eggs,per doz., 15c to 16o; dressed hogs, per 1001be.,$9.50 to $9.75. Latctst-News Notes. —The Princess Louise was expected to sail from Liverpool for Quebec on Thursday. She will accompany the Marquis of Lorne on a trip to' British Columbia this summer. —Six stearbers are now coining np the St. Lawrence carrying upwards of 5,000 British emigrants bound ; for the Northwest Territories. —As a result of the damage to the crops by dropght last snmmer, great destitution prevails. in Virginia and many deaths (from starvation are re- ported. , —The Russian Government, fearing the financial ' results. of a general exodus of the Jews,. as issued peremptory in- structions to he authorities to prevent and suppress outrages against the Jews. -Rufus St phenson of Chathanawho for fifteen ye rs has represented the good old county of Kent, has accepted the position o inspector of colonization and crown la ds in the Northwest. -A change has been made inthe Do- minion Cabin t, Messrs. Costigan and Carling going in, Messrs. O'Connor and Aikins going out. Mr. Costigan be- comes Minister of Inland Revenue in Mr. Aikins' place, and Mr. Carling steps into. Mr. O'Connor's boots. as Post- master -General. Mr. Aikins 1s to get the Governorship of Manitoba, while it is thought probable that a judgeship will be provided. for Hon. John O'Con- nor. j Local Notices. FARMERS, ATTENTION !—Amber Sugar Cane seed at M. Monnisoa's Seed Store. 753-2 Boy WANTED. -A smart, intelligent boy, about 14 years of ago, to 160,1 -lathe drug and stationery business at LnMSDEN & WILSON'S. 758 POTATOES. — The highest market price paid for good band pinked Rose potatoes. Da URQIIHART, Hensall. 763 BRAN.—A large quantity_ of Fresh Gronnd Bran on hand at $12 per ton. Also a large stock of Shorts, Chop, Chicken creed, Oats, Seed Peas and Corn. At the HE iSALL IIILLs 733 WASHBURN & MOEN, Galvanized steel two barbed fencing wire. Prioo'ieduoed. Now is the time to buv. We have ten tons ordered. Only the Two Barbed kept at JoHNsoN BROS. 762 • BLACKSMITH APPRENTICE WANTED.— Immediately, a stoat boy, who wants to learn the blaoksmithing and plow melting business. Apply to MUNRo & HooAi+i, Seaforth. 751 TEAS ! TEAS—I have received in stock since the dnty was taken off, a largo choice variety of teas, and would say to housekeepers in want of a choice tea, or a low priced one, to call and see my stook. Ourprioes were low before but I am now giving butter value than ever. D. D. Ross. SEED POTATOES.—White Star -news Beauty of Hebron, Early Ohio, Snow Flake, Bur- bank seedling and Early Rose. The above va- rieties are to he had at, the Central Grocery ,and Seed ,store- • LA.IDLAw & FAIRLEY, Seafoith. 751-8 SATIN FOUND.—Found on the street in Egmondville about the last of March, a parcel contining a few yards of satin cloth. The own r can have the same on proving property and pays g charges on application to Joa.i Mons - LAND, Tuckersmith. 76•L.4 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. -- The Misses Ball wish to inform the ladies of Howell and vicinity that they have opened out a new and full assortment of latest et%les in hats and bon- nets, both trimmed and untrimmed. Please call and examine before .purchasing elsewhere. R. & M. BALL, Hensall. 753 IMPORTANT NOTICES. • LLAOKSMITH WANTED . Wanted immediate- ly, a. good general blacksmith. A suitable man will receive best wages and a steady job. Apply to THOMAS HILL, Egnrondvilie. 754 0 TILE.—A Court for the Revision of the As- sessment Roll of the Township of Tucker - smith, will be held at Knox's Hotel, Harpurhey, on Saturday, the 27th day of May, 1882, com- mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. All notices of appeal must be lodged with the Clerk not Iat.er than the 14th day of May. ' WM. MCCONNELL, Clerk. 753 LOST. -Lost in Seaforth, about two weeks ago, a Scotch.Te, rier dog, answering to the name of "Jip." A reward will be given for hia i ecovery. Any person found harboring him after this date will be prosecuted as the law directs. Apply at THE EXPOSITOR Offide. 755 NOTICE.—The Council of the Corporation o4 the County of Huron will meet in the Court Room in the Town of Goderich, on Tues- day the 6th of June. Accounts against the Connell must be sent in before the first se•sibn of the second day of meeting. May 22, 1882. PETER ADAMSON', County Clerk. 755-2 TENDERS WANTED.— The undersigned will receive sealed tenders on behalf of the School Board, up till the 17th of June next, for fencing in the school grounds at Nos. 2, 3, 9, 10 and 11; and also for eavetroughing Nos. 13, 4, 6, 9 and 11. Samples of troughing, both in galvan• ized iron and tin, stating price per foot, to ac- company each tender. Further information.will be given if required by any of the trustees. GEo. SPROAT, Secretary Public School Board. 754-4 FARM FOR SALE.—The subscriber offers or Sale Lot 45, Coneei• ion 1, London Road, Tuokersmith, within 2i miles of the Town of Clinton, and 8,i from B>.ncefield. This farm contains 100 aores of choice land. Well watered by never failing springs. Ito waste land. Good orchard and outbuildings. ` Wlil bo sold either with or without the crop. , Terms easy. For further partionlars apply tit. MRS. ELIZAB12T13 GRANT Clinton P. 0. a 754 FARM'IN HULLETT FIDE SALE. —For sale Lot 2, Concession 13, Hullett, containing 150 acres, about 125 acres ceared, in good culti- vation well fenced and well underdrained. The balance is well timbered with hardwood. There is a good frame barn and other frame buildings, and two comfortable dwelling houses ; also a bearing orchard of choice fruit trees. 'I here are two good weals and a never failing spring creek running through the farm. It is within 7 miles of Brussels on the Great Western Railway, add ten from Seaforth on the Grand Trunk, with good gravel roads to each place ; and churches, schools and post office conyeniest Terms easy, 1,as the pi oprietor wishes to retire from farming. For further particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises ori to llarlock P. 0. WrLLIAai DUNLOP. , 735x4., t f, . FARM FOR SAE,—For sale, I.ot 9• concession 13, Hullett, containing 150 acres, about 120 cleared, under -drained, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation ; the balance is well timber- 1ed. with first-class hardwood. There is a good frame house and good log house ; and two good frame barns, one of which has stone stabling underneath, and other good outbuildings. There is a large orchard of first-class fruit trees and two never failing spring wells; also a creek running through the farm. It is within 12 miles of Sea - forth on the Grand Trunk Railway, the same distance from Clinton, and is within five miles of the village of Londesborough, on the Great Western Railway; it is within a mile of a school and post office. Possession at any time. It is one of the best farms in Hul.ett, And will be sold on easy terms. Apply at TEE 1+:xPosrron. Office, Seafonh ; to the proprietor on the premises, or to Hariock P. 0. ALE'. WArr, SR. • 754. AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. Mrs. M. Thompson„has instructed Mr. J. P. Brine tosell by Public Auction at her residence, Goder- ich street, Seaforth, on Saturday, June 3rd, 1882, at 1 o'clock P. M., the.following valu ,ble house- hold effects, viz.: One rosewood piano, one half dozen hair cloth chairs, one hair cloth sofa, one hair cloth arrn chair, half dozen cane seated chairs, one cane seated rocking chair, one what- not, two lounges, carpets, mirrors a d crockery ; four double bedsteads) two sirgle bedsteads, five washstands, five dressing tables, one dining -room table, one kitchen table, • half dozen kitchen chairs, rustic settee, tables, bracket, flower stand, &c.; two stoves and pipes, and a host of other articles too -numerous to mention. The whole will positively be sold without reserve. TERatp— All sums of 310 and under cash ; over that amount six mon' hs' credit will be .ven on fur- nishing approved endorsed noti. • P. RRINE, Auctioneer. 7525 • KILLORAN & . RYAN ARE N W SELLING OFF THEIR ;IMIMENSEg STOCK1 OF G OOERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.: Teas, Sag s --all qualities—Coffee—Green, Roasted and Ground—Rice, Rais- ins, Carr ts, Spices—Whole and Giound—Canned Goods Of all Rinds; the Best Bran s of Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, &c. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Our Criockery Department is filled with the Largest and Cheapest Stock of Goods in Seaforth, or any other Town West of Toronto, FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT. Our Flour and Feed Department is always stocked with the best Goods in the market. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Oar Liquors are widely known,and we guarantee them to speak for them- selves. The Celebrated MARSALA Sacramental Wine always on hand. ? �' We must trouble all those indebted to ns to call at once and settle up. KILLORAN & RYA.N. JAMES McLOUGHLIN'S NEW STORE, Whitney's Block! 'Seaforth. SPRINQ STOCK COMPLETE WITH EVERYTHING NEW. Special VVlue in Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Prints, Ginghams, Skirtings, DUi k8, Denims. Grey and White Cottons, Ties, Collars and Frillings, Tweeds, Hats, Shirts, Umbrellas, d;c. MILLINERY The Millinery Department will be of April, with a choice stock of new cordially invited to inspect. ,s MILLINERY ! MAKE NO CO ISTAKE IN THE DATE. ING SURE in�nwctcalpinlrraiin�iiHt191tiil'Ilii�lRtt, Largest Tented Exhibitions in the World. NOTHING LIKE IT SINCE THE CREATION OF MAN ! Behold the marvelous Features, the Attractive Novelties, and the World's Great- est Wonders. Coming, as sure as the sun rises in the East, to SEIkFI :fTH, on WED1T\TESDAY, May3ist, AFTER TOON AND EVENING. open on and after SATURDAY, the lst'Attractions Gathered frons every Explored Portion of the GlOIA This is goods for the season. The . Ladies are the People's Big Show—A ]lege Instructive Menagerie. Two Colossal Circuses United. Comilg in all its Triumphal Grandeur, transported on a mile of rail- way care, a tom' Groceries fresh, good and cheap. Butter and eggs taken in exchange. J. McLO(IGHLLY, Seaforth. AT PURE DRUGS HICKSON & CO. NONE BUT "PURE ARTICLES KEPT. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED, PRIVATE RECIPES CAREFULLY PREPARED AT HICKSON'S DRUG EMPORIUM. HO ! FOR MANITOBA. 1. H. ROBB, SEAFORTH, Is now prepared to furnish parties going to Manitoba with the very best CURED MEATS of every description, including Pork and Beef Hams, Bacon, Spiced Rolls, Lard, &c. Any amount still on hand, but going very fast. Those who have purchased this meat state that it is the best which has ever been planed on the Winnipeg market. Orders promptly filled. THE GROCERY STORE. Remember the Popular Grocery Store, in Stark's Block, is in fall blast as usual. The best place to purchase Fresh Groceries cheap. HUGH ROBB, Seaforth. CASH FOR WOOL. NEW STATIONERY The Highes4 Price Paid for Good Clean Wool at. the SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS, A Large Mock of all Kinds of WOOLLEN- GOODS On Hance for Sale or Trade. CARDINC, SPINNING; MANUFAC- TURINC, &C., FOR FARMERS A. SPECIALTY. 755-8 A. G . VAI EGMOYD. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON_ EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH,_ ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED. --AND-- VARIETY STORE, OPPOSITE WEIR'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH, IN CAMPBELL'S BLOCK �E have just opened ou• t a large and varied assortment, which for quality and cheap- ness cannot be surpassed : Stationery. School Books, 8abool - Stipplies, Photo Albums, Auto- graph Albums, Pocket Books, Violins, Violin St; ings, 'Bei lin Wools, Wool Canvas; Slipper Patterns, Toys and Dolls, Vases and Toilet Sets, Mirrors and Satchels, Croquet, etc, together with a large assortment of cheap music. GIVE US A CULL. MISS M. SHANNON, Manager. "BELL'S MILLS. KIPPEN.` JOHN McNEVIN, Proprietor of these well known and popular mills, has now got everything in first-class working order, and is prepared to turn out an article of FAMILY FLOUR which cannot be ex- celled by any nriIl in the country. GRISTING DONE WHILE THE PARTY WAITS FOR IT. Flour exchanged for wheat. Chopping of every description promptly attended ,to. Flour and Bran. always on Hand, and sold: at the lowest mar ket prices. Remember the popular mills. JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen. LE CREDIT FONCIER THIS new Company, formed for the purpose of investing French Capital in Canada, is now prepared to advance monexon the most favorable terms on good landed securities. M P. HAYE8, Agent for County of Huron, Seaford„, 699 • Tripe Troupe of Diamond -Decked Circus Celebrities. Twenty ',Beautiful Lady Rders, Twenty -Five Magnificent Male Riders, Thirty Wonderful Leapers, Fifty' Lightning Tumblers. Daring, Dasager-Defying Gymnasts. A Complete Dog and Monkey Circus. Performing Tigers, Perform- Ing Lions, Performing Elephants, .Performing Leopards, Performing Sacred, Cattle, Performing Panthers. Ten Hurricane Hurdle .Riders. Eight Laughing, I Roaring, Rollicking, Fan -making Clowns. A Giant Tee Ton Mighty MONSTER BLOOD-SWEATINO HIPPOPOTAMUS. Twenty -Four .Miraculous ouble and Triple Somersaulters, actually throwing double and:triple soinersanl s over herds of elephants and droves of camels. co ,o (To W 0 LL -- Ten Thousand Happy, 3".yous People Coming Hundreds of Miles Daily, on Vast Excursion Trains, to Witness the Only, Mammoth Exhibition in the World that Can Afford to gi ' e FOUR MIRACUL In each town where they e air. Behold them ! FREE Inspiring Balloon Race Away M'lle Georgia's Alpine Slide i Wizard of the Air—Beautif the Famous Winged Fairy an of People Wild with Wonde Spectacular Pageant Tloug Mile in Length. US FREE SHOWS EVERY DAY bibit, outside their monster pavillions, in the open SHOW No. L—A Grand, Thrilling and Awe- up Among the Clouds. FREE SHOW No. 2e— Mid-Air, 100 feet above the earth. The Female 1, Daring. Dashing, Dazzling BELLE CELESTE, Golden Flying Goddess of the Clouds. A Nation and Thrilled with Amazement. Grand Oriental the Principal Streets Each Day, Over One Solid Now, Rememb - r ! Don't You. Forget It Mark It Down Wit Ink, so it can't be rubbed out, that the BIG UNITE STATES CIRCUS, MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE UNITED AND COMBINED WITH THE NEW GREAT EASTERN CIRCUS_ ! CARAVAN AND GRAND RACING IAMON SHOWS DOORS 4012EN AT 1 AND 7 P. M. es- •