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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-06-23, Page 5were a few doixiestie see. Mound Signal siva Are. ettleman from. Luoknow, tent Stopping at the Nor. el intends remaining here . He haft been at Wanets and the Souris and the tin Districts. Mr. Me, 'awl arid observing gentle - Ed that his investmente were maclein this favorm try. e, while the Rev. David assing through a- neighs attention was attracted ack making a great noise, to examine, he found stake had. wound his coils which was sitting on, 'Butler finally aucceedee aakeship, which measur. et in length„ and five t Forest Examiner says : 'Smith. of Egremorit, seri on Tnesd.ay last a, word of the Cots-wold f which theaeured fifteen offered the munificent Ls per Ile. This nattch lla Mr. Burr Plumb's ttanadian grown wool ia interests of the farmer. `ecent storm which pass- ,' a flash of lightning t tower cd the vvesterri el down the conductors. inployee named Alfred, as watching the, storm. - the tower whert the down, was stale:19d by anconsciorts for i hour before he was 'atm ours have been mak- ig sheep in Egreretont. theist inst., Mr. James - 6th conceesion, had twa imba worried by dags;ori e. McKenzie, 17th eon., %rid two Iambs; L Wilder one; and con., three ewes were very good arid a. ince of Mr. Jelin Brawn, Malahide, Mr. Nelson neighbor a his, was fore Squire Johnston, e# time since, ohairged his sugar hush on the itrary to law. For the tubers was fined $4 and f,t. satisfied with the de- tgistrate he appeled to ert, who has quashed vs-- afternoon, as Mr. }gin, was walking over re rear of the prenaises, eve way and he was aa twelve feet down., re were two cribs in, shoulder on the. second Iva beee drowned, as ten feet of water in the .?.d with genie bruises,' r, cif a small bone 14 hif; w, 10th inst., Albert Etobert Fowlie, license ruck on the head• by a did not suffer meter- tw on the head at the t on Sunday and Mon- -ening he waa attacked medical assistance was s gradually sank into and died on Tuesday [ay night of last week, ly named Kohn, inst tand," left the train at a little boy who was ate dysentery.. A few hili died in the wait - Wm. McMaster, of off the morning -train, ccumatences, and with lairrimediately contri- .,he relief of the family, be in great distress. 20011: the dead body of evolver wound in his - in a wheat field at as evidently a case of ader the influence of ilfer was found beside sapty flask of whiskey o appearance deceased, eit, and of about sixty 'ore papers on his per- supaceed to be George ce Ohio. The Coroner .reported of Mr. J. 1). ing married farmer of D. Dewar of the Lobo road. Mr. Dewar's a the road home from [lesex nomination at buggy striking against 'ess, Mr, Dewar was timber. The un - tan lay all night in was picked - up ap- next morning. He until death inter- tly living in Kingston cations experience. ha ago she was at- ria pain in her head of her fa,ce, which le her without inter - t a month ago, when # A couple of days 'rather eurprised to - tut two. te-eth, im- the ineisara, which everyday.. The lady fourteen children f nine. • in the absence of Rile and wife, the [a -was broken into, a wearing apparel, nn a of money, and stolen. Tie° house s floor to ceilingethe on their feces and ielt, a valise ripped s easily have been vhich was all but Licies of value were ;the thieves evident- easure in destroying while certain cir- . to indicate an at - on fire. 'tilted States Cir - :Lindsay to Petr - was made to rob a wagon. The car r was., was boarded .tions be -three men, 'in the eicle of the OPE)11 the aafe, but he eightwatohman meats_ and after he iots at them they Sea of blood were JUNE 23, 1882. 3 '41111.1111111111111MIIIMINNIW lend And it is supposed that one of the - would be robbers was hit. There is no =dna dreadful record of accidents .00mes :from Port Last Monday 413Orning at Anderson Bros.' saw -min, ;anent a mile from the village,Alexander Anderson was moving a scantling away from the saw, when he was caught by -the sew and thrown forward with great force against Duncan Anderson, hitting him on the head and killing him in- -stantly. It also struck William Ander- „son on the breast breaking his collar bone and injuring him considerably, 'but there are hopes of his recovery. Another accident occurred at the wool- len mills, about two O'clock. A young lad named Canaphell, about twelve years old, was working at one of the tnachines when his arm caught in the machinery, in some way, and tore the .-flesh from the elbow down off the bone. -On Saturday a pretty and well- dressed young woman applied for aid at the Mayor's office, in Toronto. She was - in a delicate condition, and briefly nar- rated her unfortunate history. She was employed in one of the leading hotels in Guelph, and while there became inti- mate with a young man, who becente so assiduous jn MS attentions that their intimacy ended in her becoming sin- cerely attached to hi. They were en- gaged, and believing tis promise of a speedy marriage, he , ccomplished her ride. When the evidetices of her folly were apparent, her levee, who in the meantime had removed to Toronto, re- quested her to go to that city, but she could discover no trace of her deceiver, who had, shewas inforrcied,left the city. The girl seemed to be grief stricken, and was furnished a pass back to Guelph. . -The Strathroy Age says: We have this Week to record the death of pro- bably the oldest inhabitant of Western Canada, in the person of Isabella Seaton, motlpir of John Seaton of this town, which took place on the 9th bast., at the residence of her youngest daughter, Mrs. David McDonald in the township of Ekfrid, at the marvellous age of 107 years and three months. Mrs. Seaton can be truly called one of the pioneers of Canada, having emi- grated with her husband from Perth- shire, Scotland, 60 years ago. They first settled in Lower Canada, where they remained 15 years, coming west into the towliship of Ekfrid in the year 1837. It is needless to say that she ex- perienced all the hardships of pioneer life half a century ago. She was a strong, hearty woraan, and performed many a hard day's work in the Woods and fields, besides attending to her household duties. Her husband, John Seaton, died 30 years ago, at the ad- - Tamed age of 82 years. Mrs. Seaton was the mother of a large family, com- prising four sons and five daughters, two sons and four daughters being still alive. -The remains of the late Mr. John Gordon, who died at Paris, France, ar- rived in Toronto an Saturday, the funeral taking place the same afternoon: Mr. Gordon was born in the parish of Latheron, Caithness, Scotland, in the year 1828, and was in his fifty-third year at the time of his death. He came to Canada alone when about thirteen years of age, and commenced his career es a business man five years later, at Peterborough. Thenoe he removed to Hamilton, where after a short time the firm of Gordon, McKay & Co., in which himself and his Uncle, Donald McKay, were partners, was formed. In 1859 the farm removed to Toronto, where they continued to do a large wholesale byisiness ever since. Among the other enterprises with which Mr. Gordon was connected were the Lybster cotton mills at Thorold, the first institution of the kind in Ontario, which he estab- lished, and the Toronto, Grey and Brace railway, of which he was for 12 years the energetic president, and to which he lent powerful aid while it was passing through a critical period of its existence. He was also a director of the British America Assurance Com• pany, and for a time of the Imperial Building Society, and for two years president of the Ontario Rifle Associa- tion. He was a member of Knox Church, Toronto, and one of his last acts before leaving Canada for Mentone was to send a cheque for $500 to the Home Mission Fund of the Presbyterian Chureh. For some time past he had been travelling for the benefit 'of his health, and it was while . on his way from the south of France to Britain that he died suddenly at Paris on the 29th of May last. Great business ca- pacity, indomitable energy, and un- swerving rectitude were the secrets of his success in life. A Terrible Tragedy in .ECarailton. _ On Wednesday afternoon the south- western portion of the city of Hamilton Was thrown into a state of the wildest exeitement by the occurrence of a fear- ful tragedy of which the following are the particulars: About two weeks ago a man named Alexander Forbes came from Erie, Peransylvenia, and did his utmost to persuade his wife (who was engaged as housekeeper for Mr. George Ralston, of the Central School)eto. give up her situation apdlive with him again. Mrs. Forbes had borne with bis dissipated ways and abuse too long in her American home to concede to his request, and repeatedly told her hus- band that she would never /have any- thing more to ao with him. It is six years since she and her three children left hina and canaeto Hamilton. About two weeks ago he sought an interview with her at Ralston's house, and begged her to live with him again, promising to make amends for the past. She considered the risk too great, and re- fused him. He returned to the house Wednesday maiming and urged her to re - yoke her decision, but she again refused. Returning at two o'clock, he again urged her to leave her place and live With him. The same answer was given _ and Forbes, who appeared greatly ex- cited, placed something in the hand of c his little son Ernest, whioh, he said. would serve to remember them by, and pulling out a seven -shooter fired two t shots at his wife. She, as soon as he o Palled the weapon, ra,n behind Mr. Ralston, who was standing near by, w and. Mr. Ralston received one of the t bullets in his head. The women sank clown on the sidepath and died almost immediately, and Ralston could not have lived more than five seconds, so precise was the sccitindrers aim. The murderer then plasted the weapon to his own breast, fired and dropped under a tree a few feet from his victims. - The excitement occasioned by the horrible memaimemise Tilt' in/1;0N EXPOSITOR. tragedy was intense. The ohilken the school were greatly terrified, and It was with the utmost diffioulty that tlie teachers could 'pacify them. Forbes is a man of thirty-five or forty years of age, and .although of dissipated appearance, cannot be said to possess the face of a murderer. With MO. Forbes at Ralston's house were three gf h,er children, Katie, aged nineteen, Willie, fifteen, and Ernest, twelve. Mr. Ralston's sudden taking off leave three children totally unprovided for, and the sympathy of the- citizens has been aroused in their behalf. Forbes had $120 in his pockets when the body was searched. Forbes was a son of Mr. Forbes wW:, owns a potash factory at the corner a Wellington and Barton streets, and luta not borne a good character, having lived with a woman not his wife in the States. Mrs. Forbes was a daughter of Mr. John Norton, of Tapleytown, and has always been known as an indus- trious and highly respectable woman. Ralston lost his wife a few months ago and then engaged Mrs. Forbes tq keep house for him. He was engage to a woman in London,and was to°have been married in about three weeks. He informed Mrs. Forbes of the intended marriage, and told her he would no longer need her services after that time. As the wagon with the three corpses was driven through the streets of the city hundreds of citizens turned out ke view the melancholy spectacle. The corpses were covered with canvas, but the blood oozed through it. The bodies: were deposited in the dead-house,where they will lie till after the inquest.. ; Forbes presented hie eldest daughter with a goldeva.tch "to remember him by," as he said, and he also gave his little boy a$20 goll piece as a keep- sake. The weapon with which the, deed was committed is what is knowni as a bull -dog (English) with one cham- ber, and capable of holding seven shots.1 asomimeses.a. ' Latest News Notes. -Seed wheat is worth from $3 to $4 a bushel at Edmonton, and oats $2 to $2.50t -There was another tremendous rain and wind storm along the Missouri and Kansas borders last Tuesday night.1 The whole country is flooded: Work in the harvest fields has been suspended. I Three men have been drowned. , --Jim Wilson and Ben Pringle two experts with the cue, played a billiard CIOCiD NEWS 1 GO D NEWS 1 Diphtheria and Croup Where is tb:y Sting! Dierlamrn's Diphtheria and Croui., Medi- cine is King ! CLINTON CABINET' COMPANY, That diphtheria 'A one of the most dangerous di4ases, which take e -ictu ocs. I W. B. Crich, and after getting it under way are prepa In order to meet our increasing trade, we have bought the fact ands of children away every year, is a fact which no o e deny, thate facture ied b W B' tors in many Came; are powerless against it, is just as true. A medicine w can truly oppoee this dangerous andicontagious disease hould be welcomed every- where, and every family should have it on hand for use in time of need. Such a medicine is reCommended to the people of Canada in the above named medieine. We are asaured it will answer the purpose for which it is recommended. It is not recommended for anything else than what is mentioned in the directions. In its operatiOn it is a little purging, cleansing and strengthening the organs of the throat. I1 contains nothing injurious. The price Seems high to some, but :those who once test its merits, think differently. Some of the ingredients are very expensive. No one except ourselves, and only one jiman in the United States can make it, lied we will arrange so that no one will ciounterfeit it. Please try it and let us ktutw the result. . RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. TMS,TIMpl\TIA. S. bEAR SIR -My child five years of age attacked with Diphtheria, and Croup was given up by two of the best Doctors, when I was induced to try your remedy. I are thenkful to Bay, that it was completely cured by its use. I HENRY SEEGMILLER. Walkerton, April; 1882. Mn. H. DIEULAket & Co., -Your Diphtheria remedy is excellent: and all you recommend, I proved the Fame. y datighter and myself were very bad with sore ithroats-It cured us both at once. Any person by applyirg to me will vet full particulars. ANNBROWN. 15th Con. Hay, Zirrieh P. 0. Sul, -One of my Shildren 4 yeers old was one night attacked with1Croup so bad • that it nearly choked. I used oalY three doses of your remedy and it was cured at °DOW I am sure that before I eould have called ill. doctor, who lives a mile and balf away, it wonhl have been dead. Stephen, April 19th11882. CHAS. WOLF. SIRe,-I testify thet we used your remedy in our farailyfin cases of !Diphtheria and Croup and found that it gave lief at once. Logan, 8th April, 882. WM. HOLLATZ. testify thit my boy took sick with a very sore throat, he Could. hardly swallow and we thought be would smother by being choked up. Wo nsed Dierlamm's remedy and it gavtereliel at once. Legan, April 10th,11.882. 1 H.ELHENN. I hereby certify c ascientioulsy, that I used the Diphtheria and Cro p Ile edy, prepared by Mr. EL Dierlarnm, after wo d 'ar children had died of Diphtheria and the third apparently at deeth'a door, and a.few-dose's werli suflicienti- to as Its match at Winnipeg Jest week for $50 a side and the championship of the Northwest. Wilson won by twenty points. -Gladstone, in receiving a deputa- tion of Scotch farmers, strongly favored compensation for improvements made by tenants and the aboliticn of entail, though he despaired of legislation on the subject this year. -The six-day pedestrian race for the feniale ohampionship of the world com- menced at Baltimore on Monday. Among the starters were Amy Howard, Carrie Anderson., Miss Rockwell and Madame Tobias. The first prize is $700.1 - -Miss Annie Matthews, second daughter af the ;late Mr. D. Matthews, well known in Milverton and Stratford, died last Saturday at the early age of 22 years, her death being the result of cold contracted during the spring. The young lady was beloved and re- spected, and was on the eve of her mar- riage with Mr. John Myers, of the firm of Myers & Hamilton, Stratford. ' -Mr. Wm. Gaspe Hall died early Wednesday morning. .He was one of the oldest inhabitants of Essex. He married a daughter of the Hon. Jacques Baby, at one -time Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Canada. Mr. Hall was highly respected in Essex. Though quite an old man he seemed in better health than usual on Tuesday, and came down to Windsor about four o'clock in the afternoon and voted. On returning home he seemed in excellent spirits, and talked about Mr. Patter - son's return, and Sir John's prospects in the.conntry. About 8 o'clock he was seized with an apoplectic stroke, from which be never rallied. Fashions in Wheat. The Farmers' Advocate, (London, Ont), says: "A noteworthy change in the popular fashionin wheat has oc- curred within a fety years. It is some- thing more than a merefashion, for the wheat now most in fever is really the strongest, heaviest and best. Formerly a very white grain with abundance of starch and little gluten was preferred; but since the introduction of the New Process system of flouring, the bard red wheats comtnand considerably higher prices from millers. It is inere- ly that red wheat is preferred. It must be hard and glutinous. The Fultz is a red wheat, and at first millers thought it would make good flour. But they soon learned that underneath the red husk there ,was as large a proportion of starch as in any wheat,even larger than the Clawson, which is objectionable on this account. It does not matter how thin the skin or bran may be, the thin- ner the better, provided that between the bran and starch is a good layer of ginten,whiefi is the nitrogenous strength giving portten of the grain as distin- guished froth the starch, which is only a form of carbon, and of comparative- ly little value. "How to increase the proportion of gluten becomes a question of practical importituce. That it can be done I have much. confidence, provided we un- derstand the conditions and take the right course. Years age farmers learn- ed how to improye their wheat accor- ding to the fasionable standard at that time. When Mediterranean wheat was first introduced; it was a long, thin, red berry, more like rye than wheat. It was espeoially recommended for sow- ing on low, moist grounds timilar, doubtless, to the soil on whieh it ori- ginated. But farmers on dry, gravelly and sandy uplands Poon learned that on their soil thin red Mediterranean be - ernes a good wheat, and comparatively white and plump. These of us who were on lowlands got seed wheat from hose who grew Mediterranean on sandy r gravelly uplands. We found how - ver, that ae the wheat became mole hite, it was lets vigorous and produc- ive. What is wanted now that red heats are in demand again, is to re- eree this process, soliciting seed from heat grown on low lands, and especi- ally specimens that have an abundance) of gluten. These will be generally the hard heavy wheats, starch being some- what lighter than gluten, the grain containing most of tbe latter will weigh most per bushel." a se 1 life. I do not be eve that our only daughter would still be alive if we had not used the renetady, for all other remedies were of no effect. DAVID SURARES. Hay, &able Line, Jan. 25th, 1882. Our yotingest ohnilld, one year old, was attaSked with Diphtheria a d we used the remedy prepared by Mr. H. Dierhimm ; it began to impreve at once and recovered entirely. C. ZIMMERMANN. Hay, Goshen Line, Jan. 27th, 1882. SITti-Our Daniel, fourteen years old, was Sick five days with Diphtheria, and fever, restleOs at night, could hardly swallow anything. We aot the Diehtherm Me lame of Rev. H. Dierlamm and gave him one dose in the evening; next morning he was better. He took three more doses throagh the day and was completely eared. H. TREUMNE • Hay, Go ehen tine , Feb. 17t11, 1882. SIR, -Two of my children , complained of 4ore throat, and ono of them could hardiy awal ow. The throat had a white coating. We used the Diphtheria eredicine which: we got from I. Liiige, -and they recovered at once. A.NDW. S0HM1 T. Hay, 24th February, 1882. Sea. -One of our children died of Diphtheria in spite of medical aid. The pecosd one took Fick with the same spier toms and we used the Dipth- theria Medicine which we got from I. Lingo, and without further medical aid it was cured* Hay, 18th Feb., 1832. I. HILDEBRAND Having had three owes of Diphtheria inmy family which 1 treated with Dierlamnee Dila. theria Powder, I cheerfully testify that the s me entirely cared all the above cedes. ADAM SEEGMILLER. Carrick, June 8rd; 1882. It will be tntro9eced -into the Dreg Stores in every plebe before long. PRICE : 75 CENTS A BOT LE. PREPARED BY AND TO BE HAD gRom REV. H. DIERLAMM, ZURICH P: 0., ONTARIO, 1 7594 • - *irths. . sPAuLING.-In SePforth, on the 10th inst., the wife of Mr. George W. Sperling, of a son. CLARK --In Seafort , on the 13th inst., the wife ef MrDanieLCIak, of a son. 1 McQUAID.-In Tuckersmith, on the 14th inst, the wife of Mr. Thos. McQuaide, of a daughter. HOOPER.-In Biddalph, on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm4Efooper, of a son. McNEIL.-In G-rey, iera the 10th inst., the wife of Mr. P. 3#1eNeil, o a daughter. SMART. -In Bruseels, on the 14th inst., the wife ) of Mr. James Smart, of a daughter, • M4rriages. ' DAYTON-ANDERSION.-In Wingham, on •the 14th inst , by the Rev. B. B. Keefer, Mr. Wm. Henry Dayton to. Miss Mary Anderson. SMITH-DUFFUS.--On the 20th inst., at the residence of the bride's father by Rev: P. • letnegrave, Mr. Wm. George Smith, to Miss Mary Jane Daft , all of MeKillop. STEPHENS-LUSH .-At Detroit, on the 1st inst., Mr. W. Ste hens, of Milford, Michigan te Misa Alice L sby, eldest daughter of E. Lusby, Esq., Seetiorth. iLUNN-GEDDIS -tt Mary Lodge, Tyrconnel, on the 14th int.,by Bev. Mr. Stewart, Wallacetown, Mr.. mes Lunn, Township of Dunwich, to Bella, daughter of . Mr. Andrew Geddis, late of Seeforth. McDIARAIID-CAMPBELL.--At the residence of the bnde'd father, by Rev M. Cameron, on the 20th inst., Mr. Jas. MeDiarmid, of Stanley, to Miss Lizzie Campbell, deughter of Mr. Di:m- ean Campbell, of 'the township pf Nessaga- weya, county of Halton. Deaths. - IBACRER.-In Cranbrook, on 9th inst., the son bf Mr. Joseph Backer, in his third year. CAESAR. -In Trirnbert7, on the 6th inst„ Wm. Caesar, aged 20 years, 11 months and ‘5 days. TLANAGAN.-In Wingham, on the 14th inat„ Catherine C., dauOter of P. B. Flanagan, Eaq., aged 1 year and 7 months. MESSETT.-In Seafeirth, on the 214 inst., Ed- mond Charles, yonngest child of Mr. Edmond Messett, aged 3 menths and 13 dal s. DOIGe-In Howick, ati the re:kb:nee of her broth- er, on the 22ncri inst., Janet Doic,a, second daughter of JohnDoig, Esq., of T,aokersmith, Iaged 30 years. 1, THE MARRTT1TS. SEAFORTH, Jane 22, 1882. Pall Wheat per bushelS-..:I. 22 to 1 24 Spring Wheat per bushel-- ,,.. 1 24 to 1 26 Oath per bushel 0 40 to 0 41 Peas per bushel 0 /5 to 0 75 Barky per bushel ,. 0 65 to 0 70 utter, No. 1, loose L 0 14 to 0 15 atter, "tub. 1. 015 to 016 Eggs 0 )7 to 017 Flour, per 100 lbs.... • 3 25 to 3 35 Hay, new . # 12 00 to 11 00 Tildes, per 100 lbs. ,! 5 00 to 6 00 Sheepskins each .1 0 75 to 1 50 Wool 0 21 to 02 Salt (retail) per barrel 1 ! 1 00 Salt (wholesale) per barrel 0 70 Potatoes, per bushel i 0 80 to 0 99 CS/over:Seed per bushel i 5 00 to 5 25 alimothy Seed per bushal 2 00 to 3 50 i . I - Ce,seiToN, Jane 22, 1882. Fall Wheat per bushel.' $ 1 26 to 1 28 Siprin g Wheat per busheil 1 28 to 1 30 Oats, per 'bushel 1 0 41 to 0 42 Barley per bushel _ 0 75 to 0 80 Peas per bushel 1 0 70 to 0 76 Butter i 0 15 to 0 16 Eggs; ; 0 17 to 0 18 , Hay per ton 13 00 to 14 00 Phtatoes, per bushel t Sherp pelts Wool. HIdes, per 100 ips $5, ; cothmon $4 to $4.25. Cows aid heifers - comraon to good, $4.25 to $490; choice $6 to $6.25, as to quality. Sheep and lambs. --Forty-one cars On sale. There Were also 24 cars of through stock, but trade is very '101. Values ruled fully 25c to 350 lower en the full sales me, but in order to make a clearance beyers would have to yield a concession of fully 50c to 7e from the prices of last week's Monday. Sales ranged frona $4 to 05. Hogs -The supply was moderate the run being Of through stock. Market ruled dull mad draggy. Good York weights brought $8-25. We quote: Yorkers $7.90 $8.1O; good medium weights, $8.25 o $8.40, a few , extra bringipg $8.50 $8.55; light mixed Ii750 to $7.95 ; ligijit grades very dull. 1 Local Notices. SORGHUM, or Amber Sugar Cane Se▪ e▪ d, D. D. ROSE'S. 755 very fine far Green Feed, and superior to Corn, tt curtain stretcher and guilt frame c EVERY HOUSEKEEPER needs one lace Ladies are requested to call and examine one oh exhibition at D. D. Rose's Grocery.. 757 STICKY Fly paper, Fly Poison pape , Fly Killer in powder with distalbute , Hellebore for currant bushes, P Green for potato beige all pure at E. HICKSON & Co.'s Drug Emporizun. EDWARD CASH, Goderioh Street, Seas forth, next to the egg emporium, is again pre- pared to buy fine New Dairy Butter in Tionet0 pails or rolls. Remember the old stand. 755 . DON'T YOU FORGET Ir. -Haying ane. A Harvest °Tool, seythes, snaths rakes, cradles' forks, &c. The largest, best and cheapest good in the above lines ever offered in Seaforth. A. ful stock of two (2) and four (4) barbed wire. Fresh waterlime and plaster. Wm. ROBERTSON & Co. Sign of the Circular Saw, Seaforth. 759 EVERYTHING IN THE FURNITURE I From del cheapest to the best -sets, with the West styles and No workman& hip - my lately oc- ed to mann. LINE, 1 finish and ORDERED WCRK A SPECIALTY, AND SATISFACTION G14RANTEED„ 1•T D M 1R, T A E I 1•T GI- - We have also added this branch to our business, and in it at be found everything to meet the requirements of all. 11 times will A HANDSOME HEARSE KEPT FOR HIRE. hoPeto merit the confidence of all. By strict attention to business and. an eye to accommodete anr.1 please, we GEORGE DIEHL & CO., 295 VICTORIA ST, CLINTON. WHAT PEOPLE SAY. There is no Medicine Made so :Safe and ReliaNe for Coughs and Cods as GLYGERATED BALSAM OF FITR. • EGMONDVILLE, May 9 Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson. -The Glyoerated Balsam of Fir I bo I must Emphatically affirm is' the best medicine for a cough and cold takr, during the course of my life; nothing to equal it has ever cross h d alsevete cough and cold which had weakened me down very mu priyed Me of rest during the night. I have only used one-fifth of the am now perfectly cured. - . _DAVID D SEA.FORTH, May 29 1Messrs. Isumsden & Wilson. -Gentlemen: The Cough Medicine ate d Balsam of Fir," I have much pleasure in stating worked a won with me. I had such a distressing cough I could not sleep at nights half a bottle gave me relief. MRS. C. JO 4, 1882. ght of you have ever d my lips. h and de - bottle, and NCAN. h, 1882. " Glycer- erful cure ; less than NSON. SEAFORTII, May 114h, 1882. Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson. -Gentlemen: The " Glycerated Bats m of Fir"' I got from you proved to be the best cough medicine I ever had in ny-life. I never had anything to equal it. I was distreseed by a very bad coughwhich had hung on me for about three weeks, preventing nay 'sleeping at nights. I only used one-third of the tett*, and am now completely cured. ANGUS McDERMID. !The above are not far-fetched testimonials, but only three out of cores that have been received from people in our own neighborhood, who can, wit lout meth incohvenience, be consulted. GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR i prepared and sold by LUMSDEN & WILSON, Scott's Block, Seaforth. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. - The Misses Ball wish to inform the ladies of HensaL and vicinity that they have opened out a new and full asset tment of latest st3les in hats and bon R nets, both trimmed and untrimmed. Please cal and examine before purehaeing elsewhere. l & M. BALL, Hensall. 753 WATER LIME AND CALCINED PLASTER. --i A car load of each of the above just received by WM ROBERTSON & Co., Seaforth N. B. The waterlime is made in Akron, Ohio, and is the best that can be procured. The plaster is also ai first-class article, and don't forget that they are both fresh. 767 TURNIP SEED, TURNIP SEED.-TUTIlipS grown from seed sold Jay me last year took several first prizes. All the well known Aatieties ofee hand at usually low prices. Deoh is who arel not satisfied with an ordinary peufit on their seeds, say when asked how they cheige so nanch more for turnip seed than I do, make the remark that their seed is better. I find they are -claiming to have sole the seed which took # erne of the first plizes, and sold by me. D. D. Rose: 755 CAMPBELL & SMITH, *(SUCCESSORS TO SMITH & WEST.) - RE. HAVE THE BEST SELECTED .AND CHEAPEST STOCF OF LIQUORS AT A SACRIFICE. -Before re- DRY tiring from the Liquor Business on July ist, Thomas Kidd will offer the whole of his im- mense stock of Ales, Wines and Whi kies, some very old Brandies, Gins, Scotch and Irish Whis- kies in bottles and on draught,also medicinal and fine Wines at a small advance on cost. Here is a chance not often given, when first-class goods can be secured much less than vhat inferior 0 65 to 0 70 cedes are, and can be offered for. Hotel- () 10 to 0 15 keepers consult your own interests and give me 0 18 to 0 19 a call. TiloaiAS KIDD. 758 5 00 to 6 00 MESSRS. WHITNEY BROTHERS. of Sea - 1T0RONT0, June Dais -Fall wheat, $1.24 to $1.25; spring,$1.33 to $1.35; oats, 48c to 49c;peas, 80c to 5c ; barley, 62c to 65o ; hay, per ton, $12 00 to $16 00; buttea 14c t� 20&; potatoes per bag $I.50 to $1.75; eggseter doz., 17c to 18c.; &teased hogs, per [00 lbs:, $9.50 to $10.00i; _Wool per pound 19c to 20c. ' Live Stock Markets. MONTREAL, June4_0.-The supply of cattle at the market here to -day Con- sisted of 200 head. Prices ranged ag follows: First-class- Ibeef sold at 7c.; sepond-class at 6c. te 6c., and third - cites at qc. to 5,1c. per lb., live weight. Baptiste Roy, city treder, sold • 31 aed Bedoit 26 head of cattle from 6c. to 64-c., with a few.at 62e.; R. J. Hopper Itoid a car load at 6c. to 61c. Mr. Camp- bell sold 9 calves for ,$9, and about 80 more calves sold at prices ranging from $3 to $3.10 each. About 100 sheep and lambs -sold, the former at $3 to $12 and thie latter at $3 to $4e50 each. A small lo of fat hogs brought $8 per 100 lbs. • ueeeeo, June 20.e -Offerings heavy, about 160 cars being on sale, Good native shippers $7.25 to $7.65; fair to medium $6.85 to $7, to $725 for good medium; light fat' butchers' steers $5.75 to $6 25; Texae steers, $4.50 to _ • orth, have been appOinted agents for the fa - Imous GooleyMilk Came., the most valuable dairy utensils ever invented; There are over 1,500 in use - among the faemers of the County of Watertoo, and the 15,000 already manufactured this season Will not supPly the demand. Fanners call and see sample, be Convinced and leave your orders. A can will pay for itself in one season. WHITNEY BROTHERS, Seaforth 758 IMPORTAN NOTICES. - - --- To LET. -In the thriving village of Hen- - sail, Two Shops,' in the business part of the town, one foccupied it', a furni-. tnre store, and the other as a fancy goods store. Apply to W. A. WAUGH, Hensall. 759x4 TWENTY-FIVE DOLL ARS - R EWA RD. ---- Twenty-five Dollars; reward will be given for such . information as Will lead to the arrest and conviction of the )ersOOr persons, who 1n. maliciously poisoned n y valuable. dog in order to cerry out the fiendis i purpose of damaging ray property,-breakingmy (front and back . windows somem tie through the night of Tuesday last and previous to that.. JOHN KIDD. 7391 • NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.--Nolice is here- -LI by given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between rts, the undersignedeas mer- elants in the -village of Zurich, in the County of e Huron, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debta owing to the said partnership , village r 1 Zurich, aforeselid, and all claims against are to be piled to Corned Wagner & Son, at the the said partnership are' to be presented to the I said Conrad Wagner & Son, by whom the same I will be settled. Dated at Zarich, this 23th day I .of April, A D,, 1832. Q. F. WAGNER. CONRAD WAGNER. Wi4D1388-111CHAEL ZELLER§ 767-4 • GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HAT 1 CAPS EVER OFFERED INiAFORTH. Reasons Why We Can Affoid to Sell C We buy our goods for CASH, making , share of our running expenses. in discounts enough to pay AND e p. a large We sell for CASH ONLY, and are not compelled to add an extra profit to I balance bad debts. We save the salary of a book-keeper that would be necessary if se did a credit business. We save lawyers' fees, livery bills, stationery and postage, that are required in dunning slow paying cnstomers. All the advantages we gain by this system of doing business are offered to Cash Customers, who are cordially invited to call and inspect goods and rices. CAMPBELL 1 CAMPBELL & Seaforth. • a• -f tall• Look, Gents, Loo New Suits, New Coats, New Vests, New Pants, TO -AT THE - Great Clothing House -OF-- DUNCAN & DUNCA SEAFORTH, ONT. We have the eloicest lot ef ENGLISH, IRISH, SCOTCH. ANff CANADIAN TWEEDS And Suiting of any Clothing House 1 Huron. We guarantee a P C '11 -ANDe- 111 Perfect Satisfaction.. ..1.•••••••.••• A Trial of Our Clothing- IVi. Satisfy all That we Take no Posi- tion in Tailoring we Can't Sus- tain. Just to Hand a Fine Range of GENTS' BALBRIGGAN UNDER- CLOTHIRAND HOSE, At Remarkably Low Prices. All the Latest Styles in AMERICAN.& ENCLISH FELT HATS. The Nobbiest Geode in To be. Found in the Market. 40 DOZ. WHITE & CAMBRIC SHIRTS At Almost Cost Price. Collars, Scarfs,. Braces, Handker- chiefs, Gloves, ift.c., OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CAHPETS, CARPETS, Fifty Flecks of WOOL AND TAPESTRY tiARPET, Beautiful Patterns, and 20 per cent. cheaper than any House in the trade. CALL AND EXAMINE STOCKS Before Purchasing Elsewhere. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, DIRECT IMPORTERS,