HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-07-07, Page 5JULY 7, 1882.
se a fair second each thee
along third,
tretrea TROT, - Open to
.d colts,-Itelf mile heats,--
fiee.-Ist horse, $50 ; 2„a,
LO t The following horses
tarted for this
vy," Sutheriand's "Albania,"
"Little MfUllea.”' Ties
not very °evenly contest_
most interesting race of the
ugh "Baby" was the favor -
generally thought that
dd give him all he eoteg
conjecture all were iright,
d off each time, but n the
- did not seem to get tip loa
fad the mare over-hi
lovas stretch and they both
tire abreast, and the judges
a dead heat,. In the stee.
wa heats, hawever, "Baby"
1. He made good speed,
asy lead, and when he did,
et, which was seldom, his
always catch hint again
bag time. The track 'wee
at "Maud," being too
Ilthotigh she worked well
not keep tip. On a, good,
however, he would, hunt
a pretty t well. "Ifinnie
artal good bursts of speed,
e kept to her /work she
ar own with either of the
aa is a bad breaker, and
sion. seemed to be in the
bla mood. "Ba.by" won
in three straight heats,'
ma
and "Minnie" thir&.
the day's proceedings, and
say few were sorry, for
a the drizzling
rain, it had
la* cold, so- that even a
- overcoat would scarcely
an from ahivering, The -
ttiernen acted as judges:
age, Winghana ; Mr. Dick-
' and T. A. Sharp, Seat
e above amusements, de.-
rdarly for the big folks, the
were not forgotten. A
th School picnic had been
r the afternoon, but the
atrated this calculation,
he :tittle folks would not
isappainted, they were as.
be basement of the hand -
Presbyterian Church and
atrawberries. The entire
)assed off most orderly. It
ay eight, the various ho-
ed promptly at 7 o'clock,
-mg very little temptation
eger longer, most of the
ft for theirhomes, and the
nmed its usual quiet be-
Keten Races.
I meeting of tlae • Exeter
Association was held on
b, July lst. There was a
08 of spectators present,
y so many- as would have
weather been favorable.
re well filled and evenly
a were tally up to former
iret. race was the
$E MINUTE TROT,
f $100. Mile heats, -three
,s race the following horses
ilendersonts (St. Marys)
e; D. Bissettis (Exeter)
: K. Walker's (Ailsa Craig)
-A little difficulty was
n getting a start, one or
he horses failing to come
the flag at the proper
ag, however, fell to a very
it Victor, when a few rods
se steed, struck ahead,
ie and the braok horse con-
ind ; but the bia.ok, at the
pile followed closely upon
ag thia position for about
t af a, mile. At this point
tllawing olose behind the
.4artii race oilseed between
'tees. The black horse,
Ea badly, and Maggie put -
extra effort succeeded in
L the wire about half a
-,riet.or did some excellent
held first piece during the
r .
.-Victor epee led off, but
eget quarter mite, and was
aggie. This position was,
t had long by the St.
_ for she was passed by
r after the hall mile was
:Itor led during the next
followed closely by Maggie
horse. Upon the home
[reached the -three horses
end for a short time was a
race. It was thought that
Be WOU1C1 reach the wire
tr made an extra. effort,
,
ecoeeded in passing the
d ahead, making two
k The black horse this
g place.
-A good start was effect -
zees coming up to the
' Victor, however, soon
ut breaking at the quar-
to second place, Maggie
;Victor was soon brought
a trot again, 'and dur-
der of the heat shoved
hard, at times alrctost
[ Maggie, however, held
L. and succeeded in
he wire a. short diatance
t.
-Maggie took the lead in
was follawed closely by
black horse. The lat-
Rea quarter mile and
Y. When the half mile
aggie teed -Victor were
‘lient trottieg, but their
tat; changed. Maggie
p the front1 ' which she
rettleinder of the heat.
cz closely followed by
- or and Maggie were
m this heat, the Meek
en drawn frora the con -
art was made, but Via-
too- meal for Maggio,
t piece, which he held
.rd of the first half -mile.
ac badly and was pass -
Inch interest was be-
y the speotators, who
Maggie was going to
t their opinions were
Maggie broke badly,
se ahead. Maggie was
-fl to square trotting
o overtake Victor tin:
rriving at the judges
and ran up along side
,lexceeded in passing
!tont a quarter of ft
reat cheering was in -
favorites of Maggie, as
Bi
by
fo
th
po
cu
th
81
Da
Zi
pr
wi
of
Fo
b.,
-g.
Cr
op
B.
mn
fir
pa
tac
he
iol
gal
ed
he
wh
ho
pia
pe
is
Vi
tat
to
wh
sid
th
wa
wa
th
Ba
th
lo
qu
tr
S
th
itP
111
SC
1
to
PC
off
th
lin
Co
try
Si
ap
go
tio
an
da
de
Ce
th
Se
he
of
ou
WE
ole
an
th
ina
ap
of
TO
rei
ke
33
ts.
ta
en
of
th
pr
ICI
or
th
it
fa
et
lie
in
th
A
pe
yoa
• -
,
-
.
.
.
-
.
_
-
e
i
- '-,--.=,,w.,4.1•1
Jury
I
1882.
.
_
" a
-t
THE HURON
-
.
EXPOSITOR.
,-,--. ,
+.-.A...-
s
'
5
---f--,—
,ey fay .-,
trine Beene ..
tought Odle
geed the w
surnary :
,
eyed she Would be award-
The judges, however,
• ise, and -Victor was de-
ner. The following is the
-
,
not manage it, that out of pity perhaps
our old friend Sir John A. would send
as a little of the surplus funds. Yours
respectfully, Oestutvze.
Moans, July 5th, 1882. '
i
the London Road, near Rodgerville, a.
few days since, his horse &enema fright-
eued, and springing -to one aide, upset
the buggy into the ditch. The shafts
became detatohed from the vehicle and
,
DON'T FORGET
TO LAVE
.
,
I
YOURCA
.
.
MPBELL
, ,
,
. .
• (SUOCESORS
& SMITH
•
TO SMITH & WEST.)
Victor ....• .
.. ..... . ..... .. 1 1 2 2 1
-
the horse started off at a furious rate,
'
Maggie '.....
Bleak Horse
LOCAL EUN,
..... , . ........ 2 8 1 1 2
.. . ... ......... 8 2 8 3 dr
1NG RAM -Open to all
Huron Notes.
I
The. Bluevale -cheese factory com-'
h th ' first
but was captured after running about a
mile and a half. Had •the shafts re -
mained on the buggy it is altogether
Measure
For a Pair of Those
Splendid
.
..
aseilowned
xeter. Hal
lea followin
oe : John
seett's H. ni.
First heat.
ir start. Zi
' Bell at the
within twenty miles oflikely
mile heats, three in five.
horses started in this
t very's b. m., Dell; W.
Zip; W. Bissett's Mag.
he horses got a very
o led off but was passed
first quarter mile. Zip
pally atve-so eir
sold half
. of Julie
malt a: ElalGeleennta, ofthecolt:magi=
_
of Stanley, has a this year's laMb which
will i_ _weigy 1.25 lbs.
et -Mr. !Crude McFadden, of the 12th f
!i
concession of Grey has flax owin o
, • e _ . _ I gr g ill
in. a farm which measures over 32 inches
a serious accident Would have re -
suited, as the vehicle was in moll a
position that Mr. Hunter would
have be.d no eontrol of the horse what-
ever' • -
•-While Mr. and Mrs. James Fair -
bairn, f Exeter,•attending•
• . o were a pio-
FIR'14.01-1
•
C -A -1-.P °IR.
•
IT) BOOT'S
,
THE CHEAP QNE
, o
'
PRICE CASH STORE.
-
lowed dose
,n20 stretch
tg also did
a last qtutet
sition andirr.ached
Second healt.
lty in bringi
a peeper ti
id.e. Bell, this
e was soon
p, and a k:
reed a little
ten coming up
)(led in agal0
Third heat,
y, and on coming up the
aye -Bell a hard push.
some excellent running
r mile. Bell held her
the wire first.
There was a little diffi-
• g the horses together at
e, but a start was at last
time, taking the lead.•
captured, however, by
:n raoe ensued. Bell
too much for Zip, and
the home stretch sue-
getting first place.
Zip took the lead and
in length;
-The Eaat VITawanosh Agricultural
SOciety have fixed upon the
Octoberth d
as e ate for •
fan. , holding
show in the village of Belgrave.
-A . few days since , Mr.
. .-
Anderson, of East Wawanosh
sheep that would h '1
eao tdress about
lbs, f th
forthe sum of $17:50.
•
-Mr Donald McLaughlin,
who hus been sojourning in th
west
f: for some months, returned
weFIL_ '
-It 113 reported that Mr. Flolody,
late editor of the Clinton Recerd
,
llth of
their
-
Findlay
to! old two,
'
90,
i
Grey,'
North-
home,
the
is to
.
nut one Gay last week, some,. miscreant
entered their house by smashing a pane
of glass. Mrs. Fairbairn's purse, con-
lathing $7 in bilk; and thirty-five cents
.
in silver was gone through, but
1
strange to say, i only the silver was
- a en.
t k It is supposed some valuable
papers belonging to Mr. Wm. Fair-
bairn w thobject f th
, were e o e search, as.
his room seems to have been the most
thoroughly gone through. Fortunately
- i - -
othespape.rs had been placed in a place
/ enmity. 1 _
[
-The Directors of the Howick In-
surance Company met in MoIntosh's
'
•
SEAFORTH
SATISFACTION
-
—MADE AT THE—+
.
a
•
BOOT 8r. SHOE
.
GUA R4NTE
,
,
•
STORE
1
ED.
'JAPE THE BEST SELECTED
.
DRY .GOODS, EAPY-MA
R
CAPS EVE?
-
.
AND CHEAPEST STOCK Or i
I
. . I
DE CLOTHING HATS AND
1
1 •
1 .
OFFERED IN SEAFORTH.
,
s followed t
!lying at the
t,11 an extra
aging Zip aril
me stretch
Dreary :
osely by Meg, but when
quarter : mile Bell put
effort and succeeded in
Mag on coming up the
The following is the !
receive a government situation
distant day.
-Mr. G. Blatchford, of Noith
eter, has purchased from Mr
Philips 100 acres of land, being
concession 1, Usborne, for six thousand,
dollars
at no hall, Gerrie, on Saturday. of last week.
. Sixty-eigbt applications were passed,
Eeei covering risks ainounting to $87,500.
P. Mc- Two losses were eeported, the contents
lot 2,' of a barn belonging to Mr. Robert
McAdams, lot 18; concession A., How-
' ick, burned by lightning,
.
GEORGE ooD
q
,
Main Street.
Reasons Why
.
We Can Afford to Sell Cheap,
* 111
cash. which was en-
I
tail
Zip ...........
Mag.... ... ...
MTN TROT.
125. Mil
lir entries
Ralph B;
............. ..... 2 2 2
. .. .... . ... ... .... 3 8 3
Open to all, for a purse
heats, three in five.
R. Birrell's (London) g.
. Henderson's (St.Marys)
,Mr. Samuel Brook, of Usborne, tailing a loss of 1000 which will be paid
near Winchelsia, has three ewe lambs 9.8 soon as the necessary claim papers
all from one ewe, which now weigh 100 are execnted. Ai house on concession
pounds each, and the wool on which, 7,Grey, was struck by lightning and
will average six inchee in length. ! slightly injtgred. About five dollars
-Mr. E. F. Moore, town , clerk of will cover the loss..
LIVERPOOL, July 4. - Spring wheat
10s 00d • red winser, 108 5d to 00s
00d; white, 098 10d • 1club, 108 id,
oats, 6s 06d; barley, , 58 2d.•6s
peas,
08d ; pork, 90s 00d; cheese, 578 6d.
THOMAS
' 1
MELLIS '
KIP PE N.
We buy our goods. for dABH, making in discounts enough to pay a leege
share of our running expees4s.
-
We sell for CASH ONLY-, and are not compelled to add an extra profit to
Magg
e K. Walker's (Ailsa
Goderich has accepted the of; Hamilton
.
m,
aig) b. h., V
endid trotti
:Coulter, of
; for a week
a of July to
;
°tor. Chestnnt Sara, a•
g horse belonging to J.
ondon, had. been train-
or so previous to the
-the purpose of taking
, riaeition -The , ., correspondent of the
head book keeper in a large Waiblesale Toronto Globe says : Rev. G. H. Cor-
jewelry establishment in Chicago, and nigh, who for some time has been pas-
has resigned his office in Goderieh. tor of the Burliegion congregation of
-Mr. Pd. Graham Cameron, son . of the Methodist Church of Canada, has
M. C. Cameron, Goderich, and wife left juet departed for his new field of labor
TORONTO July . 5. - Fall wheat, $1.22
,
to $1.23; spring,$1.30 tol$1.33; oats, 510
to 520; peas 800 to 85c ; barley, 60o to
,
64c ; hay, per ton, $10 00 to $15 50 ;
butter, 17c to 20c; potatoes pit bag
po r
FAIR WONING
I
TO FARMERS
. .
balance badelebts.
, .
We save the salary of a
credit business.
book-keeper that would be necessary if We did, a
7t in the ra
ked by the
was unable
e, but having been at -
disease known as pinkeye,
to enter the contest.
for a European trip on Thursday of at Winghain. The copgregation was
last week, and will be absent a couple loth to pert with the -reverend gentle-
of months. .We wish them a pleasant, man and his family. Miss Cornish was
$1.45 to $1.55; eggs,per doz , 18o to 20o.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., 9.75 o
$10.00 ; Wool per pound 18o to 20c.
ARMERS
Mowing
wanting Reaping Machines and
achinee repaired with new- burn-
: We save lawyers' fees,
•
'
livery bills, stationery and postage, that are required
Firheat.-)Tietor
lowed closely
ned first place.
in passing VIctor.
.d until nearing
en a keen cOntest
wever, succeeded
ce, Maggie
;World heat.
Rion of the
led off, but was
by Ralph B., who soon
Maggie also succeed -
'This (Alton was
p
the home stretch,
ensued. Ralph 13,,'
in holding the first
. :
orceng in second.
This was almost a re -
first except that the fin-
voyage and safe returnan active tnember of . the choir, where
-Mr. T. Watson has sold the pro -1 her • services will be undoubtedly
perty known as the old.Clark carriage missed. Last Sabbath the reverend
and blacksmith- shop,in Blyth, to Mr gentlem at preached his farewell see-
. ' - -ECKSTEIN.-In
Stewart, of Kmburn, who intends car- mons, givtng able addresses morning
eying on the blacksmithing business and evening before large congregations.
there in all its branches. The musical service was also very ap-
-Mr. James McLaughlin, of Gorrie, propriate.1
purchased, a few days ago, from Mr.
Charles Smith, of Varna, the property -Earl y1 one morning last week Mr.
in Gorrie-on Morgan, of North Exeter, had a vale.-
Pasmore's
Balkh&
ECKSTEIN.-In Hoy, n the 2nd inst., the wife.
of Mx. Louie East in, of a son.
Hay, n the 2nd inst., the wife
of Mr. Henry Mode , of a daughter.
1 LYALL.-At Portage la rairie, on the 18th inst.,
the wife of Mr. W. Lyall, formerly of Sea-
forth, of a son.
8017THCOTT.-At Blyth, on the 25th ult., the
'wife of of Mr. W. 8 utheott, of a son.
CUDMORE.-In Clinton, on the 26th ult , the
ife of Mr. Wm. Cudmore,
ishing and r pairing done, now is the time to
fetch them al ng to T. Mollie. Having long ex -
p9 fence in this line of trade, he feels confident
err giving satisfaction to all work intrusted to
him. Partie wanting castings and repairs for
Reapers and lowers manufactrired by the Inger t
com an will find them at
8°11 manufac urn? P Y, .
my shop. . ow is the time . to send in for
these repairs before the busy tun -e c<agimences.
TIM EMIR MACHINE CYLINDERS-
in dunning slow paying custamers.
Al the advatitageta we gain
-
Cash Customers who are co
CAMPBELL
by this system of doing busin4ess are -offered to
' '
diall invited to call and inspect goods and prices.
& SMITH, Seaforth.
was mor
exciting, Maggie and
which drug store badly injured by in
of aeon.
,
.
tor frequen.
a. When t
was conaid
.0 had to be
le changing their poet -
e wire was reached Vic-
rably ahead of Maggie,
content with third place.
and. Mrs. Allison's millinery store, able, cow coming
stand, for $850. , contact with aleam of horse e which
were being driven at a furious rate. It
-Mr. Joel Rogers has sold his farm •
- - - ! appears two or three teams were pro-
eituated near Fordwich, in the town- ceeding along the Thames Road, wlaen
Howick,
FOX. -In Brussels, on the 26th ulta the wife of
- Mr. Edward Fox, of a daughter.
BEAMER.-In Brussels, on the 28th ult., the wife
- of Mr. J. H. Beainer, of a son.
WEBBER.-In Exeter, on the 25th ult., the wife
of Rev. G. Webber, of a son.
• Res iked with the nest of iron:I-PP.:2
G IV ME A TRIAL.
' K
.
I D D'S
EMPORIUM.
[Third heat.
erable:excittment
At this juncture con-
was evinced among
ship of to Mr. John Goggin, of the drivers concluded t� have a rage,
West Durbarn, for the sum of $7,600 but after going it short distance one of
The farm
CABIPBELL.-e-In Usberne, on the 27th alt., the
wffe of Mr. Andrew Campbell, of a daughter.
Remember
hat I am always on hand ready for
•
.
spectatore
a anxiously
s effected, '
lead. H:
t ncl the result of the heat
looked for. A good start
ictor this time taking
soon by
cash. contains 200 acres. their horses collided with Mr. Morgan's
Mr. Rogers intends removing to the, eow, as stated above. Mr. Gin, Chief
village to reside. . % of Police, was made aware of the Cir.THOMAS
-While chopping cordwood in the;
' - M rriages. .
IBILAY-CLARK.4n the 2Ist alt., at the reel-
dence of the bride's father, by Rev. J. Bander -
business.. Look
out for the sign.
MELLIS,
M 1DSUMMER.
GOODS ,
lph B., who
was passed
held the position during
the heat. Victor fol-
cumetances coenected with the affair,
bush. one day last week, Mr. Samuel:, and at once set to work to find the
Pearson, of Brussels, met with a seri-
son, Mr. jolin Tinlay,lo Sarah Jane Clark,
both of Ethel.
MoKAY-CAMPBELL.-In Kincardine, on the
" Kippen.
"
t remainder
ved closely,
arter mile u
of
but coming up the last
aggie did some splendid
in Victor
guilty parties. After looking around
ides accident by a limb falling and town for a short time he was informed
striking him on the head. Several th
stItahes had to be put in to hold the at three wagons from the township of
23rd ult., by Rev. J D. Hamilton, M. A., Mr.
Charles Nelson McKay, t,o Miss Chrietena A,
Campbell, both of tie township of Ashfield.
GRAND EXCURSION
TO TORONTO '
-
As we have done one of
House was opened, we now
season, at a great sacrifice.
the largest Spring and. Slimmer trades since the
ffer the whole of our stoek, suitable for the laot
All the latest novelties in Buntings, Nun's Veilings,
tting and su
hort distanc:
Le following
Ralph B.....
Maggie
Victor ......1
ceed.ed passing
from the judges' stand.
s the summary:
...... 1 1 1
• • .. - .... , • • .. ... - 8 2 3
Logan had passed through Exeter. Mr,
wound together. , Gill, thinking they had probably gone
The crops in the township of Col - i -
borne promise a More tha,n average into Stephen for brick, decided to in-
tereiew them ort their return, This
harvest. The warm weather of the •
- was done and after considerable gelib-
past two weeks has given the spring • -' •
1, b mg the parties admitted their guilt,
'
Deaths,
MoDONALD.-In Grer, on the 27th alt., Mrs.
Dorothy McDonald, aged 64 years.
ARMSTRONG. -In Grey, on the 25th ult., Agnee,
daughter of Mr. John Armstrong, aged 9
years.
A Grand EXcursion
MECHANICS'
will take place to Toronto,
tinder the auspices of the
INSTITUTE,
I -ON--
Grenadines, Cashmere Bei
Stripe Crapes Piques, Linens
-the finest line ever shown
Moire Silk for dress and ma
material for mourniug.
es, Lustros, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Satin
and Muslins. See my range of Black Cashmeres
in town. ." Black Silks for dress and mantle. Black
tle. See my new make of Crape Cloth, the nicest
Ellis ended
he day's programme and
crop a good start. Fall wheat looks'
6,
TU_ESIII)AYI
JULY 111.1882.
3 crowd di:
gorged for their homes
and Settled the case with Mr. Morgan.
exceptionalle well, and will probably
r
parently wel
pleased with the affair.
yield from 30 to 35 bushels per acre. •
• -Mr. Gabriel Elliott, Reeve God-
GREAT
,
Return Tickets
Will be issued from
Millinery Department.
The Wes
i the Editor
DEAR SIR.
lek's jean° 0
at you tom:
Bison, Esq.„
lf doxen of
eking correc
West Hero
Happening
yself, I am
for the
Huron Election _
r eturne.
f the _Huron Expositor.
..
I notice it your last
our favorite local paper,
down rather hard on B.
of Winglaani, and the
lis deputies -who omitted
th
returns of e elections
6 .
to be one of the defaulters
quite willing to take a
of Local
erich Township, went down to Toronto Swimmer, or Amber
on Monday and brought back with him very fine far Green Fed,
the man named Chambers, who has D..D. ROSE'S. 755
been kept at the General Hospttal there STRAWBERRIES !
for so.no time back by the Goderich; yon want fine, fresh
Township Council. 1 early at D. D. Rost's,
.the box ease at
-On Wednesday of last week while a' bypii
son of Mr. Alex. Kennedy, of the 4th °es'
concession, was chopping in the bush, • 'WILSON & YOUNG
direct from England a
he met with an accident that will lay sets, Tea sots and Toi'let
him up for some time. A large lirdb $14, and ap ; Tea seta
falling on him knocking him to the sets:for $1.25, and up.
greeted, breaking his collar bone, and EVERY HOUSEKEEPER
Notices.
Sugar Cane Seed,
and superior to Corn, at
STRAwDERRIES ! - If
berries leave yonr orders
when you can be supplied
the lowest remunerative
received this week
fine assortment of Dumer
sets. Dinner sets for
for $2.50, and up; Toilet
769
needs one lace
• -
CLEARING SALE
a%
-O-
F
-
IR•M M T A_ leT "I's
SEAFORTH
The
8:20, and
Among
at present
WHALE
and the pleasure
Islan d every
dots an amplel
attractions
TICKETS
J. STEPHE
Gen
xeursiOn
arr've
the
are
and
4our,
11
10.
!
,
'
FOR $1.75.
Train will leave Seaforth at
in Toronto at 1:05 p. m.
attractions of the.city . and suburbs
the WO, with its enormous
ALLIGATORS, the different points
boati running to and fiom the
and in order to give excursion -
opportunity to take in all the
•
L -B E COOD FOR 3 DAYS •
SON, JOSEPH HICKSON, .
Pape. Agent. Gen. Manager.
The.seles of this departeaent for this season have more than doubly surpass -
ed our expectations, and we now offer the balance of our Sunainer Hats and
Bonnets at a great sacrifice. Call early that you may secure the best value.
. Parasols at a great reductioa. Those requiring -silk goods in this line can buy
th- t the ' f cotton, I
em a prate o Large assortment of Sailor and. Bun Hats on hand,
i
I -
TWEEDS ANO READY-MADE CLOTHING.
. Those requiring a good, stylish suit should see my stock. Splendid v " • ' alue
in Light and Dark Tweed Snits, and Worsted Suits. Summer Underclothing -
All grades at close prices. White Vests -new and stylish. Hats and Caps -A
large assortment, very good value, in the newest styles. Boots and Shoes at
that defy competition. All leading, novelties in Ladies', Misses' and
aiding oraisSion, and seeming-
inflicting other injuries. He is getting, curtain stretcher and quilt frame combined.
prices
rather careless
1 'es devol
performance of the
'mg on me -as Deputy
on as well ag could be expected. Ladies are requested to call and examine one on
-The Exeter Times of last week' exhibition at D. D. Ross's- Grocery.. 757
IMP'
RTANT NOTICES.
Children'a Slippers and Prunellas-all sizes and prices.
•
et ming 0
deldivision o
'awanosh.
lt AO do, (so
tlte candida
cer of the second polling
the Township of East
I had no desire whatever
ar as I knew how),justice
es, Messrs. Cameron and
says: The crops in this section of the, EDWARD Cese, Goderioh Street, Sea-
pre-
country are looking well. We do not fort1(1,tn7t to thet7wg emporium, is in
Dairy Butter in Tinnets
remember ever seeing them in' a better pet% ororeire. lelemeember the old stand. 755
condition, and if nothing occurs to in- MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. - TheApply
terfere with the, growth of the different Misses -Bali wish to inform the ladies of Hensall
-AT--
. -
NIfik
DUNCAN & DUNCA 6
THRESHIN
-.- sale, chd
with horse power
ready for wo ,k.1
on Lot
JAMES WALL.
,
e MACHINE FOR SALE. -For
p, a separator threshing machine,
and trucks, all complete and.
The machine is nearly new.
10. Concession 11, McKillop.
761x2
NO TROUBLE
132'Corner of Main and Market
Stieets.
TO SHOW GOODS.
THOMAS KIDD Seaforth.
a
zter, but th
best or the most correct
a splendid harvest be ex- and vicinity that they have opened out new and
.
•--.............-..
products, may a
g POLOG-la-Iti
making any statements rela-
icials will at
at is a fai
times make mistakes,
ng attached to all as
pected. full assortment of lateet styles in hats and bon -
• : - • nets,
The Brandon 7 nets both trimmed and untrimmed. Please call
L 'L tive to Ole
characters of IfIr. RobertRichard-
man beinge.
[don't like,
ning at Mr.
ing to hold
de for the errors
pointed. So
le about the
however to see outsiders
Willson so hard, and
him, as it were,- respon-
of the deputies he
far tie I can see he has
winding up of our eleo-
Sun says -that John
- in before purchasing elsewhere. R.
and
!Green, formerly of the Great Western & M. BALL, Hensall. 753
Railway, at Wingham, was relieved. of ' i PURSE LOST. -Lost in Seaforth, either
$90 while staying in that town 011 his in Caldno's Hall (or between the Hall and the
way to Qu'Appelle. ' Two other • gentle-Qneen's Hotel, on the evening of the 13th of
men on their way to the same place -tine,,a, small satchel containing a leather purse,
in which was a sum of money, a kilk pocket
immediately started a subscription list handkerchief and some other articles. The
andraiged $56 for the - finder be rewarded on leaving the
•
BIG BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED
.
son, of Walt
his relation w
1 have to say!
reason for su
duct and ne-yer
and if anythir1g
struction I h
WILLIAMS°
Brussels, J
n, and particularly. with regard to
tit one Miss Christina McAllister,
hat I have not nor never had any
pecting him of any improper con-
ntended to accuse him of such
aid by me can bear that con -
ve!to apologise for it. JAMES
. E. E. WADE, Witness.
nci 7, 1882. 761-1
- GHAMS
, BEAUTIFUL NiUSLINS & - GIN —
, .
-
-
ns in a manner creditable to himself
3. acting impartially . to both candi-
tes. .
If you and others think the erring
puties "deserving of the most severe
aspire, if not punishment," give it -to
Bro. if you see proper, but I can not
sefferer. will suitably
____On Monday morning while MiSS Same it Tut EXPOSITOR Office, Sesforth. 7591r4
Margaret, daughter ' of Mr. James CLEARING SALE. -Campbell & Smith
Strong, north of Gorrie, Was reilkinghave marked down the prices of their Drrs Tools
. one of the horses ran out of the stable to nearly one half in order doeeal out for 10 e
- Bummer stock. -Figure an plain us ram or c,
and knocked her down. She remained'. worth 18o; fancy dress goods for 19c, worth 18o;
an wool buntings for 16c, worth 25c; lice bunt-
unconscious for two hours, and medical'signed
aid had to be secured. She is now for 1.get, wait ; fancy lazioke for 15e,
. . :
E N DS M UST BE SOLD.
•
ORSE ST
-A--Is strayed,
law,' near Cro
on the night
mare, 3 year.
both fore leg
person giving,
as will
ably rewarde
LEN OR STRAYED. -Stolen or
from the farm of Walter Shilling -
iirty in the Township of Hibbert)
f Monday, the 3rd of July, a bay
old, with a soar on the breast, and -
had lately been blistered. Any
etch inforrnatiOn to the under -
lead to her recovery will be sult-
. ROBERT KYDD, Concession 6,
FOR THE ITOT - WEATHER-
any reason or just grounds either,
worth ottro goods in proportion.
nearly recovered. CAMPBELL & SMITH. 759
,
Usborne, L ii
ley P. 0. 761x1
, •
ty Mr. Willson should in any way be.'
id responsible for the errors of some-
the official; he appointed to ca.rry
-., the election last 20th of June in
st F
)arm I am, yours truly,
P. PoRTERFIELD,
Township Clerk of East Wawanosh.
-The following are the BUMS paid to LIQUORS AT A SACRIFICE.-FOr one
the various muncipalities in East Enron week more, before retiringfrom the Liq.uor Busi-
from the Liquor License 'Fund; Mc- ness,Thomas Kidd will offer the balance.of his im-
menee stock of
Killop, 589.08; Hallett, 554.82; Mor -Ales, Wines and Whi•kies, some
very old Brandies, Gins, Scotch and Irish Whis-
ris, $54.82 ; . Grey, 191.87 ; Brussels, . kies in bottles and on draught,also medicinal and
5454.45; Turnberry, $58.39; Wroxeter,: fine Wines at a smalladvance on cost. Here is a
582.23; i Howick, 5246.68; Provincial i chance not often given, when first-class goods
Treasurer, $471.66.• . can be secured much less than what inferior
1
Remnants of DIT88 Goods below
cost..
,
lierintaal ints of BI k and Colored
VARM FOIL
-a-- sion 0, /
Acres, Fifty -f
balance is tin
also a large q
There is situa
stab
tboarenhu
churches ai
petcnt judged
SALE -For sale Lot 22, Cones -
owick, containing One Hundred
e acres of which is cleared; the
bered principally with hardwood;
entity of cedar, suitable for fencing.
ed on the premises a new frame
e 80 by 40. It is also convement
raand
d schools, and is allowed by co -
to be one of the best farms in the
• ,
REMEMBER THE ONILY CHEAP CASH STORE:
-..; .
•
A ard. - Road. to Travel.
4111, Eurrou,-Sirj Knowing that the •
ction with all its excitement is over,
grades are, and can be offered for. Hotel.
-Mr. A. J. McColleformerly a bar- keepers consult your own interests and give me
rister of Brussels, but now of Manitoba, a call. THOMAS Ian. 758
_is at present rusticating in the former mEBsus. WHITNEY BRoTHERs, of Sea-
named Mr. McColl is to be forth, been for the fa-
Li.
-
Remnants
mneres.
of P ' t Ginghams,
Township. T
with or with
giving up farming.
ANDREW DOIG,
As farm will be sold cheap, either
out the crop as the proprietor is
Apply to WILLIAM or
Gorrie P. 0 701-6
•
CARDNO'S 1 HOFFMAN BROTHERS Seaforth
BLOCK. f 1 1
place. said have appointed agents
Ql
etonnes, &c.
_
3. having a little leisure on hand, I
mght I would, with your permission,
le a few remarks On a, subject which
pears to be lost -sight of. I have
among the fortunate's who made a pile mous Cooley Milk Cans, the most:valuable dairy
during the boom in the Prairie Pro- lintetilisseil s a nelvoenr,„ intvheent7.adr. m eTrhse roe! atrL ocvoetri n 45000f
vince and is now estimated to be worth waierree, ana the 16 000 already manufactured
,
over $50,000. . , this season will notsupply the demand. Ferment
be leave 'our
Remnants
ckap.
of .M ntle Cloths -very
e
°ASH
, i
I
FOR WOOL.
.
JAMES M8LOUGHLIN'S NEW STORE
! , s
en wondered how it was possible for
)Killop to keep ten -miles of gravel
td from Walton to Seaforth in good
and see simple'convinced and
-Mr. Charles -Roadhouse, of the 2ndcoer.,11rs
, A willPay for itself in on8e season.
concession of Howick, had a narrow WateipNEY. EROTHERS,-Seaforth. 758 .
escape from death on the 16th alt.
nants of S %wings, Tickings,
I
'
The Higeest
'
Price Paid for Good
1 y /Sthitney's Block Seaferth5
lair, when G-rey and Morris cannot
ap up five tailes from Walton to
While logging at Mr. C. Cooper's a swing-
ing roof to which the oxen were hitch- THE MARKETS-
.Re?
ucks and D ims.
Clean Woo
at the
ussels. :.
the handspike
rho road appears to have been left to
le care of itself since the toll was
ten off, with the exception of a new
ed struck he was using
bringing it across his ear - and SEAFORTH, July 6, 1882.
temple. He is recovering, but his eye- Fall Wheat per bushel $1- 20 to 1 23
sight is seriously impaired. ' . Spring Wheat per bushel 1 24 to 1 26.
, Oats per bushel 0 40 to 0 41_
Re /wag o/ TA LINENS-
b g reductions. -
SEAFORTO
WOOLLEN PAU%
'
SPRING STOCK COMPLETE WITH EVERYTHING NEW.
, e
lvert last summer, and a sprinkling
-One day last week, Mrs. G. Wilson,: etas per bushel 0 '70 to 0 75
, ,
gravel on the Brussels end. A good
rt of the five miles is now down to
) foundation stones, and some of them
atty large ones, while the loose stones
le it pretty lively fee a loaded wagon
buggy, and after a good fall of rain
9 channel is filled with mud and
tali. If it had. been a mud road it
yuld make a summer
whose husband is employed in the 0 65 to 0 70
Stapleton Salt Block, -went into the ' Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose. 0 14 to 0 15
Batter, tub. _ 0 15* to 0 16
block, accompanied by a - dog. On the Eggs 0 17 to 0 17
opposite Side of the pan her husband Flour, per 100 lbe 3 25 to 3 35
was at work, and the dog joyously .11..."37 , 4 12 00 to 18 00
jumped into the pan of boiling brine to nodes, per 100 lbs 5 00 to 6 00
cross over, but the poor brute was scald- Ft -butteries . each ' 0 75 to 1 50
Wool 0 21 to 0 22
ed so badly that it died in a fewsait (retail) pet barrel 1 00
Salt (wholesale) per barrel 1 00
.
Reninants of owellings at cost
p ice.
-ea -
ilei nants of Li ens, MUslins and
C ttons.
A Large
1
W 0 OLLE
.
On
Stock of all Kinds of
'
N GOODS
.
and for Sale or Trade.
Special
i r' ' '
Value in Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Prints, Gingha ms, Jarttn.gs,
Ducks, Denims, Grey and White Cottons, Ties, collars
, . ,
and Frillings, Tweeds, Hats, Shyrts,
Umbrellas, &c. .
good road, and
7 ahead of driving over th rough
minutes. l -Potatoes, per bushel 0 70 to 0 70
-The Brussels Post of last week: e
„
Z u remnants of I weed, all lengths,
' be
ll •
-
mos. I do not know where the blame
is, but this I do know, that it is a
anie for two townships like Grey and
orris to leave that short piece of road
this state so long, and a road too,
at there is considerable traffic on:
. .
ad now, Mr. Editor, if you would hap-
n to travel. that piece of road, I think
IL would. say that I had not stretched
y of my statements. In conclusion I
mId say that- if both townships can-
._ ,
says : The fine growing
last two weeks has
in the appearance
country. Fall wheat
everybody, on account
'teem it is Making;
bids fair to give an
the -harvela. Hay,
extra yet,0
will be
• -While Mr.
was passing a threshing
.
weather of the' •
made a great change ' CuaToN, July 6, 1882.
of the crops in the Van Wheat per bushel $ 1 25 to 1 28
t per bushel 1 26 to 1 28
is a surprise to ali,313g Whea, per bu
!shel 0 41 to 0 42
of the rapid ad- Barley per bushel 0 '75 to 0 80
and . gpring grain Peas per bushel 0 70 to 0 76
abundant yield in rater 0 15 to 0 16
although nothing: Hay •per ton • 0 17 to- 0 18
18 00 to 14 00
better than -expected.; Potatoes per buahel 65 to 0 '70
limiter, of USbornesheep Pelts' ' ' 0 10 to 0 15
'1 Wool 0 18 to 020
machine on Hides, per DO Its 5 00 to 6 -00
_ -
Sp
Duncan
_ _
sold at cowr own prices.
ial bargain's' in Gloves and
•
osiery.
- 49
•'s Duncan 3
Dire.ct Irapo tero, Seaforlh. .1
.
CARDING,
.
.1 FOR F
•
'.
755-8 4.
•
SPINNINC, MANUFAC-
TURING, &C.,
.
MERS A. SPECIALTY.
G. VANEGMOYD.
0/IILLINERY
The !Millinery Department
of April with a choice stock
r .
cordiallyinvited to inspect.
EV Groceries fresh, good.
•
1 MILLINERY!
_
,
and after SATTIRDAY the 1st
will be open on ,
of new goods for the season. The Ladies ow
.
and cheap. Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
. -
J. McLaUGHLIN, Sectiorth.
-
_
-