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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-06-16, Page 5• 16 1882. The moral isnot far to ay night theretwita a large r4ibera1s at the Central borne, Ottawa, the 000z. e presentatiort of a gold Lin to Carroll Ryan, editor mss, i1acknowledgment to the Liberal cause at dermart Cunningham, le a speech, in which he ibute to Mr. Ryanta abil- contest. He said that 1 put forth the strength of ntellectually and phyal- I proved himself able to tents in the press and :wu, on the stump, he am down; he could lead singers, and sing them. EOrybody knew when it ing he could fight them Morrison, Q. C., of To- ad dead. in his bed on ming. Supposed hear yughout his life he has tally and politically, a .ttre of Toronto, while in fated North Sinscoe lfl a 1863. In 1874 he was Are Toronto by the late n 1876 lie was elected ito by 1,980 of a majority, r until the close of 1878. a Qtreen's Counsel in rrison was married 'llraor, daughter of Gen- Iy the union they had ar sons and two daugh- rison WS 5 Conservative had many -warm and_ Township council have r for regula.ttng the burn- ampa, dec. M provides logs, trees,brush, straw, 189, abaft be set on fire a- pereone in the open aunieipality,in or during ruly ar August in any her time or times during Lfter eight days' notice to the owner or occupant r, property. Any person le previsions of this by- ditiou to any damage sr, be liable to a floe of r or more than $50, upon re a J. P. Other moni- , take similar action and r Oil Notes. 3hill, of Hallett Town. doable ewes with lambs one day laat week. ute Sturdy, formerly olericla, is now a mem- ipeg Police Furce Martin, formerly of ased and is now pro - r Hotel, Luoknowe glast, as Mrs. James [lett, was stepping ont fell and broke her arra els, of usbor. e, roe i a- old filly for 140. same tewn4hip, for the sum cY $19 theta heveeen 1), trussels to oints epreeents consider railway coMpartie - rue, of Stephen, a man named Q doo for $4,800. of his crops for $ vest. ' tan, an old resid last week for Cass C , we understand, a the towe and Williams, pasta odist Church, Go pointed by Confere scessor in the coon fakefiekl, of Etamil ardy and G. A. M eve been on a visi vines, have retur aeir stay in Mani a oar load of vain Y shipped from Ex "auapbell telt Mo day to visit the la e intends to stay untain and hes. pary of the summ 80f his - early b d Mr. john Parso recently return t held a meeting ening last week, a the audience, whi •oth gentlemen apo aise of the count Dungannon, lost t week. The m in the afterno was apparently ddenly became ve ort time. The fo a healthy conditio f Mr. George Sa a4 narrow esca onMonday of la. ose of inhaling me en' it ia 'Metal me however, and t securing the servic ent. Mr.- also 0. sold in able s. has uer- He 500. ent ity, ha tin r of der- nc,e nasty ton. See, t - nod ba, able eter les - 111 nd ther er, oy- ed in nd ch oke ry. a are GU, all ry al n. n - Pe st th- e. he es f the members of Ceven Presbyterian a d on Monday even- _ ianously decided to Rev. John Gibson, past few weeks ee in the church in. residents of God- ncorafortable by a GV9` days ago that a steel in their midst. ever, was restored t of the fact that it I defined case of f Goderich have 11 the sum of $200 supplemented this .11OG for a cele - Day. Arrange- , which it is ex - he production of a I, sexton of Goder- o Young women e.-yor recently for a grave in the era were lifted in a basket. His he girls with a al of Iast week eegmiller, eldest Seegmiller, of OU on Monday Yitation, to play • JUNE 16, 1882. • the accompiminents at the co the Philharmonic Bodiety in that oity. This young lady's musical talent seems to be appreciated by the residents of the - Forest City. —Mr. John McPherson, son of Alex.. Mahereon, of Kintail, in the township of Ashfleld, left about a month ago for Duluth, where he was painting. While plying his work recently he fell from a. ladder at the height of about 30 feet,and *lighted upon solid r ck. Both hands -were broken at the *sts, and he will be laid up for some ti e. He returned home on Saturday. —It is stated that 'r. Geo. Colbeck, .of Holmesville, and k . Wm. McLeod :and Mrs. H. Call, of Clinton, are all lying ill with typhoid fever, the former at Brandon, and the others at Win- topeg. That disease s very prevalent in several of the Nort -west towns just snow, and considering the filthy con- dition of many of the it is likely to be .worse before it is bett r. —Mr. Wm. Cadmsell, implement • agent of Blyth, and fo merly of Stanley, last week purchased em D. B. Mc- Kinnon, the premises t present occu- pied by MeMilIan;& Se ior,at $1,200,and on Monday of last wee: Mr. McMillan purchased the propert from Mr. Camp- bell, paying $1,210. T 9 is is doing bush -ness on the Ma itoba "boom" -principle. Tliefollowing is a atement of the estimated receipts and expenditures of the Goderich Public S hool Board for the current year: R ceipts.—Rebate om county, $47 ; Go ernment grant, 00. Total, 5,- aohers' salaries, 68O; wood and and stationery, e, etc.,$477. ncert of 1 blowing dense volumes of smoke and flames. Never before did men :work withfinoh determination and valor at a fire in Gorrie. Ladies; too, formed into the lines which passed buckets from the river to the lumber piles and work. ed faithfully for hours. At length the progress of the fire was checked, but not until Mr. Williams had sustained a loss of $1500 upon which there was no insurance. Mr. Elliott's loss or the building and 'machinery ie in the neigh- borhood- of $1,000 and is uninsured. He intends to build again irf a short time. The origin of the fire is not stated. fr 8535 ; town grant, $4, 4-12. Forpenditures.—T $3,895 ; other salaries, cutting, $280 ; printing 380; repairs, insuran Total, $5,442. —Mr. Rivers, of the 2nd Conce of Grey, had a very nar ow escape various injury last we k. 'With family he was returnito, from Inge and in crossing the railr bad near S ford the team got fright nod at an preaching train and ran away,upse the buggy and throwing the occui out. Mr. Rivers got his back sli injured. ,- Rosa, son of ko il:Robert who lives near Ethel, re eived a da oils wound in the 18,6e which result in the loss of his' eyesight. was out shooting, arid ve en in the of loading a breech loadi g gun he occasion to strike the ca tridge, w caused it to explode and strike -hi -the face near his eyes. e cannot see anything yet, and does net seena to be getting any better. —The workmen have ot a large part of the foundation up for he new Grand Trunk Railway Station t Clinton, and with fine :weather the ebuilding may be expected to p oceed rapidly. The new station will b 73 feet long and 24 feet 6 inches wid . The plat- , form in front is to r n the whole length of the building a d will be 18 feet wide. ,A piatf rra • six feet wide will run around the back and the two sides. —The Winglaam Fire en claim to -have won the silver trinapet at the fireman's tournament in rantfordlast week, but the St. Thome company got hold of it, and carried it off. A tele- gram has been received b Chief Manual from the Mayor of Brantf. rdistatizig that the Wingham company i entitled to the trumpet, and that i will be sent to them. The Wingliam c rapany made the proper connections, hick the St. Thomas company failed e do. —At the Roman Cath lic Picnic at Wingham last week Mr. Thomas Far- row and Dr. Sloan were the contest- ants for a silver headed cane. Votes were liberally pcdled by 'he friends of -each candidate at ten cen s a piece, bat Mr. Farrow came out . ead, winning the cane by 200 votes. t the same place a similar vote was taken between Messrs, M. C. Cameron nd R. Porter for a cake basket and. res lted in favor of the latter gentleman b fifteen votes. —We learn that the e tderich mare Lnoy, 2:20i, by Royal ' ,enge, for a number of seasons past owned and trotted by Palmer & We , all over the comitry, and familiarly kn wn as "The Queen's Own," had made er exit from the trotting turf,' having leen sold on the 2nd inst. to Col. 0. H. Payne, Cleveland, treasurer of t e Standard Oil Company, as a mate o his mare Daisy, with whom she sho ed a half in 1:11i, the first time', they were driven together. The little bloc mare was quite successful in her turf career, and seldom failed to win a goo. share of the money. Price reported 31 ssion from his rsoll, trat- ap- tting pants ghtly Ross, nger- may He act had which m in —A few days since while .Elford, of Usborne, was a barn raising on the pre Wm. Rowoliffe, on the St. he met with rather a serio It appears that while Mr. was using a blacksmith's beam at the top of the buil ped off the handle, and fa head of Mr. Elford, who w on the ground, caused his t together with such force th jaw was very badly br Browning was ca led in the wound. The .atient is along as well as can be expe is not yet entirely out of da great wonder is that his sk broken. J —Mr. James McGill, .of had just returned from Ma a remarkably narrow esoa stant death at the late fi village. While working elevated tramway along w D. W. McLeod, James You W. Green., one end of th burned away and the heav suddenly fell. The other managed barely to escape it, but Mr. McGill, not bein position, could not get awa buried under the massive ti was at first thought he w but it miraculously happen though the timbers fell all within a very few inches a buried beneath the debris, were broken, and he was ab to his home. So close a cal often come twice to the same —Gerrie has had another on Friday morning last Ell mill, which has been run for two yeara by Mr. J. R. Willi discovered to be in flames assistance arrived the fire such, headwa-y that the buil not be entered to remove machinery. The attention therefore turned towards much as possible of the lam was piled immediately south , and upon which a strong Mr. Michael sistinge at a ses of Mr. Marys road, s accident. R. Hunter edge on a it slip - ng upon the - standing eth to come t his upper ken. . Dr. d dressed ow getting tekbut he ger. The 11 was not orrie, who itoba, had e from in - e in that under the th Messrs, g and Jets. tramway structure gentlemen om under in a good and was ber. It s crushed, d that al- ound him d he was no bones to walk does not person. e. Early ott's saw the past ms, was Before ad gained. ing could y of the of all was saving as •r which f the mill • 'lid was 11.1.1""1.111.1111111=1111M11111 Latest News Notes. -The British Columbia Cabinet -'has been reconstructed, and nominations fixed for July 10, and- the polling two weeks' subsequently. —A bill has been presented in the Italian Chambers, providing for the purohese of apparatus to cremate the body of Garibaldi. —Great consternation prevails on Fraser River, British Columbia. The floods are increasing in magnitude, and houses are floating down the river. —It is reported that a lake of oil, 80 acres in area and of unknown depth, has been discovered in the Province of Jujuy, in the Argentine, Republic. —Farther advioes confirm the report of the loss of the steambarge Vander - built, of Collingwood, off Serpbit Island, by fire. Through the coolness and. skill of her captain no lives were lost. —The Steamer Pera, Montreal to London with cattle, foundered off Cape pe ace. Two boats with a portion of the officers and crew have been picked up. The third boat is missing. —A well to do farmer living on the town line of Oxford and- Howard, about five miles from Ridgetown, named Rowland, shot and killed his wife with. a abet gun about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. The murderer was arrested. —Advices on Thursday say : Hon. Alex. Mackenzie is improving slowly, and is stronger. The soreness has en- tirely gone ; pulse 78, skin cool and. moist, tongue clearing. He has been up fifteen minutes to -day ; his appetite is not good. He was up and dressed about one hour yesterday, and expects to leave Mr. MoDonald's on Friday next, for Mr. Patterson's, of West York. —The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church opened at St. John, New Brunswick, on Tuesday, The retiring Moderator, Rev. Principal McVicar, preached the opening Berme/a. Rev. Dr. Cochrane, of Brantford, was elected Moderator for the ensuing year. —The Europeans in Egypt are quit- , tiog the' country pell-mell,Zefiel .seeking refuge on the warships. The/ natives declare they will resist all intervention even from Turkey, acid deroand the deposition of the Khedive. Mr. Glad- stone in the House of Commons stated that the policy of the British Govero- ment in the Egyptian crisis was to pre- serve all established rights, and in this policy they were upheld by all the Powers. From the Northwest. DEAR Sine—This spring has been ve cold and backward up to the presen The wind was generally from the nort and we had several sharp frost a duri the month of May. The leaves h just begun to ' show green about t 19th of May, and on the 21st we had snow storm with severe frost, whin blackened the leaves on the trees, an cut the top of some of the grain th was up. But now the weather is gettin very warm, and the growth is comin on rapidly. The grass hi som places is from to 10 inches i length, and the trees are coming ou again quite green. It is astonishin how fast things grow whop once th warm weather sets in. To give yo many readers an idea of the frost w had here on the 21st 'of May, I ma state that Mr. James Harris & Son, o Lumley, Ont.,had a contract for diggin a well for Mr. Baker, of Crystal City and had it sunk about 25 feet who they got water, which immediately ros to the depth of 5 feet, leaving a spac of 20 feet from the top of the ground t the top of the water. The next morn ing there was a quarter of an inch of io on the water in the well, so you ma think how sharp it was for that time o the year. The breaking season has now begun and many an acre will be turned up t the sun during this month by the per severing settlers. Breaking costs from $4 to $5 per acre. Seieral claims have been jumped during the last two months in this vicinity, causing con- siderable trouble and excitement on the part of those holding the claims. A great many houses are in course of erection this spring. Those who have lived for the last two or three years in god or log shanties, are now putting up good substantial frame and log houses, with shingled roofs, which adds much to the improvement of both the farms and the surrounding country. A few days ago a neighbor's dog treed a wild cat on a tree near his shanty. When Mr. Graham heard the dog he went out to see what he had, and look- ing np he saw a large wild cat crouch- irg drt a limb ready for a jump. Mr. Graham having no gun, sent his brother over to where we were working at a house about half a mile away, to tell us to come over. So three of us started off on a wild cat hunt, but as soon as we came near the tree the animal came running down and jumped to the ground; but the dog took after it and b treed it aaatn. By this time we.hada cpuple of guns, and taking aim for his head we brought the cat tumbling to the ground. ry t. ad he a at g e ur f g n e e o JACOB DIEHL. No Renee., June 6,1882. emeneeememsememse Thirsty Horses. The "Farmers' Magazine" gives the following hint on watering horses. If the -plan works well with a travelling horse, why not with horses at the plow, or reaper, or rake We See no reason why a horse should not have his thirst quenched more than three times a day : Horses require water as much as do men, and should have it every five or six miles, if the weather is warm. If the horse is very much over -heated, just before coming to a watering place, say a quarter of a mile pr so before, "slow -up" to a walk, and when you get where you can give the horse water, he will have become cooled off considera- bly ; then, too, he should have his mouth spongedout, and about a half a bucketful of water. Nothing refreshes • a THE HiJRON EXPQSITOii a tired, jaded horse so much as a drink of water, and if he hMi it at regular in. tervals hewill keep tip over a long dis- tance. He can do much better, for a whole day and over a long journey, without food than without water. If this item of watering was more care. fully attended to, we would hear of few- er oases of horses being overcome by the heat during the warm summer,months. Births. MOXLEY.—In Seaforth, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr, Wm. Moxley, of a datfghter. McINTYRE —In Seaforth, on the 13th inst., the wife of Mr. John McIntyre. of a son. KEMP.—In Seaforth, on the I8th-inst , the wife of Mr. T. 0. Reinp, of a' son. SUTRERLAND.—In Trickeremith, on the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. D. S. Sutherland, of a son—still born. AULD.—In Bruseels, on tbe 10th inst., the wife of W. H. Auld, of a daughter. ¥arriages. MIHIRAY—SCOTT.—In Seaforth, on the 13th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Alex. Scott, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, Mr. • James Murray, of Hensel], to Miss Maggie Scott, of Seaforth. Deaths, WHITLOCK.-1n Exeter, on the 5th inst , Isaac Whitlock, aged 60 years, 1 month and 22 days. WALKER, -111 Londesboro, on June 8th, John Walker, aged 47 years, 11 months and 8 days. ECKMEIER.—In Brussels, on the llth inst., Iltnry Eckmeier, aged 85 years. MINN= Local Notices. Fon good fresh turnip seed go to M. x01111180 x's Seed Store, Seaforth. 756-2 Gine We/seam—Wanted/ a good ser- vant giil. Wages $6 per month. Apply to Rental Trioaresori, Huron Road, McKillop, 756 WESTERN SEED CORN, Hungarian, Millet, Buckwheat, &e., at Monnisost's Seed Store Seaforth. 766-2 SORGHUM, or Amber Sugar Cane Seed, very fine far Green Feed, and superior to Corn, at D. D. BOSE'S. 755 Bo Y WANTED.—A smart, intellig t boy, about 14 years of age, to learn the drug nd stationery business at LUMSDEN & WILSON'S. 758 TURNIP S 41,1D . —Fresh -seed of the leading varieties for sale at the Central Grooerlf- Price—lower thau the same seed can be bought for in the City of Hamilton. 757-2 EVERY HOUSEKEEPER needs one lace curtain stretcher, and quilt frame combined. Ladies are requested to call and examine one on' exhibition at D. 0. Rosz's Grocery.. 757 EDWARD CASH, Goderich Street, Sea - forth,, next to the egg emporium, is again pre - jeered to buy fine'New Dairy Butter in Tinnets pails or rolls. Remember the old stand. - 755 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. --- The Misses Ball wish to inform the ladies of Hensall and vicinity thit. they have opened ont a new and full 0,8803 tment of latest Fits les in hats and bon- nets, both trimmed and untrimmed. Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. R. & M. BALL, Hensall. 753 WATER LIME AND CALCINED PLASTER.— A car load of eaen of the above just received by WM. ROBERTSON d 'Co., Seaforth. N. B. The waterline is made I in Akron, Ohio, and is the best that can be procured. The plaster is also a first-class article, and don't forget that they are both fresh. 757 WATCH Lose.—Lost on Tuesday, the 6th of June, on the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, be- tween .Charter's Hill and the Old Toll Gate, a hunting case Silver watch, Waltham make. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at TUE EXPOSpfOR Office, Seaforth. 157-2- i TURNIP SEED,"TURNIP SEED.—Thrnips grown from seed sold by me last year took several first prizes. All ihe well known varieties on hand at usually 1pw prices. Dealers who are not satisfied with an ordinary profit on their seeds, say when asked how they charge so much more for turnip seed than I do, make the remark that their seed is better. I find they are claiming to h ave sold the seed which took P0121/)of the first prizes, and wild by me. D. D. Rose: 755 TURNIP SEE&I TURNIP SEED 1—We have on hand a large stock of 'the leading va- rieties of Swede Turnip seed,, bought from J. A. Bruce & Co., of Hamilton, and this of itself is stifficient guarantee of their genuiness. Farmers, note the facf, we offer you these seeds cheaper than you can get them from the city of Hamilton, at the wholesale house. Lannaw & FAIRLEY, Central Grocery, Seafforth. 757-2 THE MARKETS. • SEAFORTH, Jane 15, 1882. Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheat per bushel Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Britter, No. 1, loose Batter, ;tab. Egis • Fl ure per 100 lbs Hay, new Hides, per 100 lbs. 'Sheer:raking each Wdol Salt (retail) per barrel Salt (wholesale) per, barrel Potatoes, per bushel Closer Seed per bushel Timothy Seed per bushel $1 25 to 1 27 1 27 to 1 28 0 40 to 041 0 75 to 0 75 0 65 to 0 70 0 14 to 0 15 0 15 to 0 15 0 la to 0 16 3 25 to 335 12 00 to 12 00 5 00 to 6 00 ! 0 75 to 150 0 21 to 022 1 00 0 70 0 80 to 0 90 5-00 to 5 25 2 00 to 8 50 CLINTON, Jane 15, 1882. Fall Wheat per bushel $ 1 26 to 1 28 Spring Wheat per bushel 1 28 to 1 80 Oats, per lbushel • 0 41 to 0 42 Barley per bushel 0 75 to 0 80 Peas per bushel -0 70 to 0 76 Butter 0 15 to 0 16 Eggs . 0 16 .to 0 16 Hay per ton 18 00 to 14 00 potatoes, per bushel 0 65 to 0 70 pa heepskins each 0 75 to 1 00 Hides, per 100 The , 5 00 to 6 00 * LIVERPOOL, June 14.—Spring wheat lOs 00d ; red winter, 10s 3d to 00s 4A1; white, 09s 10d; club, 10s 2d, Oats, 6s 06d ; barley, 5e 2d; peas, 60 08d ; pork, 87s 6d ; cheeae, 58s Od. , TORONTO, June 15.—Fall wheat, $1.25 to $1.25; spring,$1.30 to $1.34; oats, 48o to 50c; peas, 84o to 85c ; barley, 60c to 65c ; hay, per ton; $10 00 to $16 00 ; butter, 17c to 18c ; potatoes 'per bag $1.85 to ,$2.00; eggs,per doz., 17o to 18c.; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $9.50 to $10.00. 9 - Live Stock Markets. MONTREAL, June 13:: --The best cattle Fold at from 7c to 7i per lb. or a re- duction of about ick since last Thursday. Second Class steers and fat cows sold at tic to 610 per lb., or a reduction of folly ic since last week. The prices of milk- men's strippers were from Sc to 5 per lb. being also a reduction of ic. Fat bulls sold at 6c to tic per lb. or a slight reduction from last week's prices. There were about a Score of lean store cattle Which were not sold during the fore- noon. It is probable that a good many head of cattle will be held over unsold. Calves were rather scarce, and exceed. ingly dear, especially for the best yeals. J. Richard bought two calves at $11 each and a superior one for $19. R. Nicholson bought nine calves at $8 each, and 31 lambs at from $3 to $6 each ; G. Bridgeman bought eight l'ambe at $4 each. Commen calves sold at from $4 to $6 each. There was an ueusually large number of lambs on the market to -day, about 175 head. Of old sheep the supply was rather small, about 40 head, and the quality indiffer- ent. Prices were from $5 to $8 each. Fat 1.10g8 are a little duller to day, but price§ are without cpange, being from 'lac to 8io per lb. MirRIA9EDLAITCENSES THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. • Chee8e Markets. LITTLE FALLS June 12.—The Icheese market, was brisk ; 7,000 boxes factory cheese sold at 10i. to' llto ; 700. boxes farm dairy, 7o to llo ; 75 packages of butter, at 24o to 26o. I UTICA, June 12.-7,000 boxes Oheese sold at 10110 111c ; ruling price* ; 1,600 boxes consigned. - IMPORTANT NOTICES. 1 1 :p OUSE WANTED.E—Wanted to rent in gene! -L.-A forth, a comfortta, bie dwelling house with, stable on lot. Possession required on Ilse of! July. Apply to L.TseitNE, Liquor Merchant, Blyth. v 756-3 pARM VCR SALE. —tot No. 20, North Bound -I , -1-- ary of Hay, Oouijty of Huron, containing 98 acres; 90 acres cleaied, and the balance bush. TweAty-fonr acres se ded down ; 2 acres of orch- ard, heving. The fapti is well watered. I Two good houses, two fraiie barns. Near good mar- kets, and convenient to churches and school. For particulars apply to Thomas PIERCY, ,Proprietor, on the premises, or to Blake P. O. 757 TENDERS WANTED.— The undersigned will -a= receive sealed t nders on behalf of the rounds fit,Nos. 2, 3, 9, 10 and 11; and also for eavetroughing Nos. 13, 4, 6, 9 and 11. Samples of troug hinge both in graven • ized iron and tin, stating price per foot, fio ac- company each tender.' Further information will be given if required lair any of the trustees. GEO. &stoma Secretary Public School Board. 754-4 NOTICE OF DISSO by given that t subsisting between us, chants In tha Tillage o Huron, has been this consent. All debts ow ere to be paid to Com village c f Zurich, afore the said partnership a said Conrad Wagner will be settled. Dated of April, A . D., 1882. WAGNER. Witness— VARM IN MORRIS No. 16 and 17; Co ing 200 acres, 150 of fenced, under drained cultivation, and about the balance is well t* wood. There las g barn on one lot, and a barn on the other, wit chard on one of the lot each other. There is p1 and a branch of the Biv one of them, making it It is within four miles of Brussels, and there i farm: This splendid! able and easy terms. apply on the premis SAMUEL LOVE. UTION:—Nof ice is here - e partnership here ofore r the undersigned, as mer - Zurich, in the Con ty of day dissolved by mntual g to the said partneship d Wagner & Son,SA the aid, and all claims against to be presented to the Son, by whom the same at Zurich, this 25t1 day . P. 'WAGNER. CONRAD IMIAEL ZELLER. 7574 OR SALE.—For sal Lot ession 6 Morris, con ain- which are cieared,I well nd in a good state of 0 acres seeded to grass ; bered, mostly with 1iard- 1 frame house, and frame ood frame house and log a splendid bearing or - Tho lots arejoining nty of water on both lots ✓ Maitland rune thrugh 1 the flourishing vi age first•elaes grazing 1 rm: a school close to the will be sold on reasion. For further particulars s, or to Brussels k.o. 758 NEW ST TIONE Y D -- VARIETY STOR OPPOSITE WEIR'S HOTEL, SEAPORT IN CAMPBELL'S BLO K 191I7E have just opened out a large and varied v r assortment, which for quality and cheap- ness cannot be surpassed: Stationery, Sebool Books, School Sypplies, Photo Albums, Aihto- graph Albums, Pocket Books, Violins Vi lin Strings, Be, lin Wools, Wool Canvas, Sli per Patterns, Toys and Dolls, Vases and Toilet S ts, Mirrors and Satchels, Croquet, etc, together 1 ith a large assortmentof cheap music. G1YE US A CALL. MISS M. SHANNON, Manager. Change of BusinesS. SEAFORTH FOUNDRY. B J'AVING purchasied front Nopper Bros. theft interest in the foundry, we will still continue to keep on hand at the old stand, Main Street, Seaforth, a full assortment of Gang Plows, Land Rollers, ScUf- flers) Cutting Boxes, &c,, And all ether Implements in our line. We hare also made arrangements with Thomson & Wil- liams, of Stratford, to keep a full line of repairs for all machines sold by them. FARMERS ! We are making a first-class Land Roller, equal tIo the best i n the market, which will be sold cheap. It will pay yon to examine them before buying elsewhere. . Having secured the services of MR. E. SAUN- DERS, late of Toronto, who has held leading positions in some of the best establishments in the country, and is thoroughly experienced, we will be prepared to o all kinds of repairing Of Threshing Machines Reapers, Mowers and all agricultural impleme le. Special attention give to Engine' and Mil) .1 ork. Repairing of all kinds promptly and neatly qone, and satisfaction guar- anteed. Clive us a tri I. ' T. FOSTER & SON,'Proprietors. E. SAUNDERj Foreman, A Misun erstanding • M. R. O9UNTER, THE OLD AND FtDPULAR JEWELER, SEAFOFTH, ONT. A great many of my numerous customers un- derstand that nay piece of business in Seaforth is to be closed up on iny departure for Portage la Pra irie. Such is not the case. The business will be carried on as penal either by myself or som e competent per on. T he stock will be ept as complete as ever, and all kinds se f Watch, Cloc k and Jee elry repairing will be attended to ly st-class svoikman, and work and goods wily be guaranteed to give satife faction as usual. REMEMBER This is the last month:pf my GREAT DIS -t COU NT SALE. Parties wishing any ini- thing my line sPould take advantage of the splendid bargains now offered. I am continually in receipt of New Good$ The latest styles and newest designs and novel ties alwayscotinuoann continuance Ant hand. Le liberal patronage hither to extended me is solicited. M. R. COUNTER. CLINTON CABINET COM 5 In order to meet our increasing trade, we have bought the copied by W. B. Crich, and after getting it under way are p facture • ANY. actory lately oc- epared to Manu. EVERYTHING IN THE FURNITUFtE From the cheapest to the best sets, with the latest styles and o 1 finish end workmanship. ORDERED WORK A SPECIALTY, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ry NHD M a 'II AL iri i\T a - We have also added this branch to our business, and in it at all times will be found everything to meet the requirements of all. A HANDSOME HEARSE KEPT FOR HIRE. By strict attention to business and an eye to accommodate and please, we hope to merit the confidence of all. GEORGE DIEHL & C 295 VICTORIA ST., LINTON. WHAT PEOPLE SAY. There is no Medicine Made so Safe and Reliable fo Colds as GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR. Coughs and EGMONDVILLE, May 9th, 1882. - Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—The Glycerated. Balsam of Fir I bought of yen I must Emphatically affirm is the best medicine for a cough and cold I have ever taken, during the course of my life; nothing to equal it has ever orpssed my lips. had a severe congh and cold which had weakened me down very nnch and de- prived me of rest during the night. I have only used one-fifth of the bottle, and am now perfectly cured. DAVID DUNCAN. SEAPORTS, May 29th, 1882. Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—Gentlemen : The Cough Medi ine, Glycer- ated Balsam of Fir," I have much pleasure in stating worked a ivonderfni cure 'withme. I had such a distressing cough I could not sleep at nights; less than half a bottle gave me relief. MRS. G. IJONSON. SEAFORTH, May Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—Gentlemen: The." Glycerated I got from you proved to be the best cough medicine I ever had never had anything to equal it. I was distressed by a very bad cou hung'on me for about three weeks, preventing my sleeping at used onethird of the bottle, and am now completely cured. ANGUS M The above are not far-fetched testimotials, but only three out have been received from pePple in our own neighborhood, who can, iticonvenience, be consulted. GLYCERATED BALSAM OF F and sold by ilth, 1882. ahem of Fir" in ray life. I h, which had Oats. I only DE RMID. f scores that 'thout much is prepared. LUMSDEN & WILSON, Scott's Block, Seaforth. CAMPBELL & SMI • (SUCCESSORS TO- SMITH & WEST.) THE CHEAP ONE PRICE CASH S RAVE THE BEST SELECTED AND CHEAPEST ST D Y GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HA CAPS EVER OFFERED IN SEAFORTH. asons Why We Can Afford to Sell H, ORE. CK OF S AND heap. We buy our goods for CASH, making in discounts enough to ay a large share of our running expenses. We sell for CASELONLY, and balance bad debts. e not compelled to add an extr profit to We save the salary of a book-keeper that would be necessary if credit busineas. we did a We save lawyers' fees, livery bills, stationery and postage, that ate required in donning slow paying customers. the advantages we gain by this system of doing business are offered to Cash Customers, who are cordially invited to call and inspect goods ai4i prices. CAMPBELL & Seaforth. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that XA3IES FL Bnsasi, of the town of Seaforth, has been duly appointedd. Agent for WILLIAM jaxes SnaerstoN, one of the Candidates for the Consitituency of South Huron, at tbe present Election for the House of Com- mons of Canada, and that M. Y. McLEreer, of the town of Seaforth, has been appointed agent for Tomi lifehlrumr, also a Candidate at the above named Election, of which all partiee interested should take notice and govern themselves accord- ingly. JAMES DICKSON, Returning Officer. SEAFORTH, June 13th, 1882. 758-1 APPOINTM NT ELECTION A ENT T HAVE APPOINTED M. Y. cLEAN, of - the Town of Seaforth, in the Cotuaty of Huron, Publisher, to act as my agent for tie Electoral District of South Huron, pursuant to the Domin- ion Election Act. JOHN McMILLAN. SEAFORTH,, lune 18, 182. 758-1 Look, Gents, Look ! New Suits, New Coats, New Vests, New Pants, TO caRaDrp, —AT THE— Great Clothing House —OF— DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH, ONT. We have the choicest lot of ENGLISH, IRISH, SCOTCH AND CANADIAN TWEEDS And Suitings_ of any Clothing House in Huron. We guarantee a F P1 T —AND— Perfect Satisfaction. A Trial of Our Clothing Will Satisfy all That we Take -no Poi - tin in Tailoring we Can't Sus - twin. Just to Hand a Fine Range of GENTS' BALBRIGGAN UNDER- CLOTHING AND HOSE, At Remarkably Low Prices. All the Latest Styles in AMERICAN & MUSH FELT HATS. The Nobbiest Geode in To be Found in the Market. 40 DOZ. WHITt & CAMBRIC -SHIRTS At Almost Cost Price. Collars, Scarfs, 13race8, Handker- chiefs, Gloves, &a, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CARPETS, CARPETS, Fifty Pieces of WOOL AND TAPESTRY CARPET, Beautiful Patterns, and 20 per cent. cheaper than any House in the trade. CALL AND EXAMINE STOOKS Before Purchasing Elewhere, DUNCAN & DUNbAN,, DIRECT IMPORTERS, SEAFORTH.,