The Huron Expositor, 1882-07-14, Page 5•tTULY 141 1882
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rdey, 2 months ; Wainiata
5 month e; Lizzie Davao -zee
Etta Horton, 9 eneuebr
fidwarda, 10 months ; Wee*
eoliths; Ella Sneak —I
anew Videan, 7 month&
erclay last one of the eery
3 of Goderich .Townshie.
rich in the person of dfie
trneerly of the Bayfield Cote
ceased settled. on the terra
d by his sou about 40 Years
yieft it a. few years since.
min Scotland, bat emigrate
1 the neighborhood of Dun -
inlet, yet genial disposition,
k large circle a segtud.„
fr. Alex. Clarke waa driving
over the bridge at Auburn,
week, a. steer which haa
ad. and foot in order te
an down the bank adjoin..
ee, and while being driven.
backed over the abietineut,
1 feet. After the fall the
,p and walked a short dia.
en fell. Mr. Clark had the
reel home, and appears to
entirely recover from the
'• fall.
Ashfield pioneer in the
. James Young, has passed
eood age of fia years. Re
Ode painful/ illness: Arr.
- ta Canada from Nairn,
at his father and the rest
in /835, and settled en
a 1841 he removed to Ash.
aelned there till his death.
vidaw, three sons and two
mourn his loss. He Wits
ied by all who knew hint,
ins were followed to the
rge concortme.
afford Expositor in repog excercises of the 'Young
ee, says in reference to is
'Miss Campbell" followed
e 'Queen a the might.'
Ldy hat3 Et good soprano
derable 001SCIpaSS, es Very
ners and won the hearts of
so that an encore was
'
response to which she
lya ballad 'Nobody Cares.'
ly
so complimented is the
er of Mr. John Campbell,
leh, Brussels.
ninth King died at her
he township of Grey, on
ha the 69th year of her
ng moved with her hush
.11y from the county; of
16- years ago, and settled '
;hip of Grey,. brit - her
e Wm. Jahn King, did not -
'ego very tong, for he de -
a in October, 1869. Mr�.
eir sons and. four daugh-
her loss, all of whom are
for in life: One of her
he wife of Walter Oliver,
Reeve of Grey.
attempt was made to set
lade Methodist parsonage
3anday evening of last
dr. Hough and family,
'Lurch, leaving a boy at
terwards went for the
rning he heard soma one
irs. end going to see who
two men tamp out of a
roof of the woodshed,
rard, getting away before
aize them. The fire had
yr and halt. it is sup..
fire was started for the
ting attention to the back
a raid could be made on
ad the fire got headway
swept the block, the
tge, Mr. Dorlaaare dwell-
Tild's dwelling.
wing is the apportion-.
egialative Public School
a: Godericla, $534 for
„. $53 separate school;
School. 364,$Wingham
i $338 ; Bayfield$89 '
; Blyth $162; Exeter
a- 86;$Ashfield $521;
Goderich Township
4; Hay 4488; Hawk&
I Public School 455,f
I. 417 ; MoKillop public
Morrill $482, Stanley
'n publio School $482;
oot $46, Tuokersinith
rry4`387 ; Usborne 4322;
;est. $22; Virawanosh
school 4298; separate
,
t. barn in the township a
raised on the farm of Mi._
r Ons day last week. The
34 feet, and has a fine
n 10 feet high. It is
ining stream, to which a
so that 39 head of
Y and 20. sheep can be
J1all the year round. At
6 timberts for the &an-
re57 persons present,
g of the heavy timbers
ver 40 men on each
art sena of Ashfield,
ae of Wawauosle, and
f Colborne quickly put
in that section_ on its
dsall anited in devour -
repast served hy the
sehold and friends,and
led up the balance of
h took 72 squares of
the barn roof, and the
eetIong.
eading of "A Woman's
his Post givea the fol.
haat& - iegenuity : "A
was sitting in his
day when a. letter
handwriting Wag
It was frora his wife
t that morning with
of her affection and
a -very first sentence
a he reed on the meet
a Seized Itirs1 : "I am
a something that 1
you, but it is my
determined you shall
eault be what it may.
a, week that this trial
ept it ta nayself until
as reached a orisisaencl
ity longer. You must
oo harshly, for Pu
uIts as well as reYe
won't crush you, The
lease send me some
I thought by this
notforget it." She
dilly.
e week that Mie S.
who had been confin-
sylara had escaped
tion. Wes find the
al partiordars cell-
. Thomas. Journal,
t Saturday night W-
het residence ef Mr.
Conceasion. South-
er was soon found to
.30
•
•
jtfraY 1.41 1$82.
emir
,
lett relative of the family who lived
-Berth of London, and only had been in
the asylum about a week. Early next
-morning-Mr. Smith was going to the
;railway station, and the Innatic who
'bad actod, a little strangely, but had
ot led the family to believe he was
insane, thinking that measnees were
being taken to return him to the
easylum,seized an opportnnity to escape
and beteok himself to the woods. He
-teaa-' Ready starved when he arrived,and
-as he has not been retaken his father,
who is almost crazed with grief, is
afraid that he has met his death. The
„asylum authorities are in pursuit, but
they have as yet no clue to his where-
.ahouts.
temena
•
•
THE HURON EXPOSITORa
Perth Items.
tender of Messrs. Reid & Fin
mi_niTonheD
The Listowel brass -band won $50
st the Port Elgin competition on Do-
ane has been accepted for digging the
Whirl Creek drain in Ellice.
. —A fishing party of some half a
dozen Listowel rgentilemen intend going
• ont north to camp on the Bruce pe -
insula for a couple of weeks.
—The 'Blanshard South Boundary
Cheese Factory is receiving over 12,000
founds of milk daily, which makes 19
lug) cueese per day.
—An in:L[110116e black itear is said to`
be prowling about the neighborhood of
Rostock and Kuhryyille, stealing into
barnyards and back yards. Where are
the sportsmen ?
—The Mitchell town Council is about
to put a check on foraging bovines, by
passing a by law-- to prohibit cows run-
ning at large between the hours of 8 p.
ne and 6 a. in.
—A Stratford man pamed Thomas
Sigel has been sentenced to three years
in the penitent4ry by the police mag-
istrate for wife beating and neglecting
to support his family.
—Mr. John Rupple has sold. his farm
in Wallace, comprising 50 acres, to efr.
'Detwiler, of Logan, for the Mtn of
$2,400, and purchased 100 acres from E.
Sweeton, for 43,400.
—At the late court of revision a re-
duction of 10 per cent. was allowed on
sorde sixty-five Canada Company lots
lying to the •west of Mitchell, which
were appealed against.
—The Stratford Beacon says: The
continued wet weather is proving very
injarions to the crops. Wheat and oats
are badly lodged, and in Borne oases
will have to be cut down for green
deed.
—Lewis Reid, of Logan, was last
week sentenced to a Rae of $50 or six
months in gaol with hard lebor for car-
rying firearms. He preferred. the latter
and was accordingly sent down to
Bieatford.
—t4r. James Robb and Mr. Dickson,
of Doevnieleft a few days - ago for
Brandon, taking with them 50 head of
fine cattle, with which they intend
stocking their extensive linaits near
that rlIttee.
—Aifew days ago Mr. Alex. Brown,
the well known stock dealer of Downie,
bought frona. Mr. Duncan Graham, of
the same township, four steers which
weighed an average of 1,330 lbs. The
price was 6 cents live weight.
—Mrs. James Waddel, of Anderson,
has been dieabled for some weeks past
from an iojury she received by falling
over a loose plank in the sidewalk in
St. Marys. She should sue the corpor-
ation for damages.
—The corner stone of the new post
office in Stratford was laid. on Saturday
the first of July. The Hon. John Car-
ling,Postmaster General, wielded the
BilVer trowel, and addressed the people
assembled to witness the ceremony.
—A complimentary supper was given
to Mr. James Trow, M. P., at the Royal
Hotel, Mitehell, on Thursday evening
last week. A large number of *adding
Reformers of St. Marys, Usborne,
Ribbed, Fullerton and Mitchell and
others were present.
—Fruit of all kinds will be a. failure
in the old and wealthy township cf
Downie. The apple trees were loaded
with blossoms, but with a few excep-
tions they have all been blighted. Ip_.
some cases the trees appear to be
dying.
—Mr. R. Switzer, of Andersou, has
returned hem° from his trip to Sher -
brook, Quebec, where he attended a
session of the Supreme Grand Lodge.
Be spent a couple of days in Montreal,
whieh city he has not seen since the
day he landed there when he came to
America about forty years ago.
—During the six months ending June
30th, there were 12 marriages, 60 leirths
and 18 deaths in Listowel. The Ban-
ner says: At this rate of increase, al-
lowing for the present population 3,000
•
it will take us 83* years befote Listo-
wel can incorporate as a city of 10,000
inhabitants, provided there is no other
source of Merease or decrease.
—The ceillug and chimney of the
Zion Methodist Church in Wallace fell
ip on •Sunday rooming, 2nd inst., just
as the congregation were assernbliag.
Fortunately there were only four per.
Sons in at the time, and they happened
to be Mauch a position that they were
saved by the seats. Where the main
part of the Congregation sits, the seats
-were epaashed to pieces.
—The annual picnic held by the three
congregatioes of St. Paul's Church,
Itiraton, Trinty Chnrch, Prospect
Hill, and St. Patrick's Church, Bid-
dulph, took place in Mr. Wm. Gun-
ning's woods, near Kirkton, on Do-
minion Day; and although the weather
Was rather threatening, there were
probably fully five hundred persons
present.
—During a heavy thunderstorm
lately, a young lady, at present residing
at Lakeside, had a narrow escape. Hav-
ing been caught in the heaviest of the
storm she took temporary refuge under
a tree, but almost instantly the tree was
struck by lightning, tearing the limbs
thereof asunder, one • of which struck
the young lady a severe blow in its de-
scent, but happily did her no severe in-
jury.
—A terrible accident happened a few
days ago to a young man
-whose parents reside in Stratford.
Robert Moore, brakeman on the
Grand Tranle Railway and son of Mr.
Robert Moore, engine driver, Stratfood,
-wee coupling cars at Onondaga he slip-
ped and fell under the cars, the wheels
pasaing over him, cutting off both hie
legs and one arm. Death ensued on
Sunday morning at two o'clock. The
deceased was a fine young man about
22 years old.
—Measles of a severe type have
spread to such an extent in Fullerton
village and vicinity that the school
in the village' had tO be closed on the
21st nit. Only one death, that of a
child of Mr. Haynes, has taken place
from it, so far. Tho disease seemed to
attack indiscriminately adults as well
as ehildren and appears to be unusually
afflictive in its attacks on the former.
It threatens to spreed throughout the
township, oases being now heard of in
several places.
—Miss Marshall efil St. Marys for
Port Albert, Northwest Territory, on
Thursday last week. She goes by way
of Duluth. Port Albert is situated on
the Saskatchewan River, about 500
miles across the country from Winnipeg
and about 1,000 miles round by Lake
Winnipeg and River Saskatchewan.
Miss Marshall proposes totake the
longer route as it is More agreeable for
summer travelling. Her brothers..have
a new dwelling prepared for her recep-
tion when she arrives at the village.
Dr. Harrison &leo left on Friday for his
large farm in. the vicinity of Newdale.
—Five boys who said they were from
St. Marys got into trouble while spend-
ing Dominion Day in London. They
wanted to get into a house said to be of
shady reputation, and because they
would not- be admitted they raised a
row. A couple of policemen were sent
for, who succeeded in catching three of
the five. While the three were being
handcuffed the other two took leg bail.
The three prisoners weretaken before a
bench of magistrates and fined $1 and
costs. Only one of them, however, had
any money, and the ,other two were
sent down to jail for 15 days each.
Serves them right. , It's a pity the
other two were not caught.
—A few days ago while Edward, son
of Mr. Charles Curtis, 9th - concession,
Fullerton, was sitting beside an old log
barn, some of the upper logs - of the
building gave way and fell to the
ground. The plate struck the boy on
the head, and bending him double,
forced his head between his feet. It
took several men who happened to be,
oading hay near at hand, to extricate
him. It was at first supposed that he
was dead. After remaining in a stupor
for a considerable time he began to re-
cover consciousness, Although he
complained of his back and head, the
atter being laid completely open, ex-
posing the bone, yet he is recovering
apidly. Considering the weight of the
og which struck him, and the position
nto which the body was forced, it
s a wonder that he escaped with his
ife.
—A few evenings since a young gen-
leman in Logan township, became
uietly united in the bonds of matri-
mony, apparently in order to avoid a
hreatened charivari, but the fact hav-
ng leaked out, he having been observed
rossing the fields to the residence of
he bride, though his most direct way.
as by the road, a number of the young
men and boys and a sprinkling of other
lasses assembled at the house and
ommenced operating with old plow
ould boards, cow bells and, guns,'
hen the brave and gallant bridegroom,
eking- alarm, fled unobserved home
o the paternal roof, leaving his bride
o take care of herself as best she
ould. A sister of the bride, however,
ming more courage than the bride -
room, sallied forth upon the crowd,
eaving them minus two hats and a
ow -bell. The crowd after a few salutes
uietly dispersed.
1
1
1
na
1
1111•11111MMIN!IIMMINIMINNIVal
Death of D. I. K. Rine.
D.J. K. Rine, a temperance lecturer,
who will be remembered by the people
of Western Ontario, died in the Wayne
County Asylum for the Insane, Detroit,
on Monday of last week. He reached
that city in January. Not long there-
after he was found raving in the street
by a policeman, and sent to the asylum
at Wayne, where he has since suffered
from ecute mania. He was at one time
a printer, but became a convert under
Francis Murphy. On the sudden sus-
pension of his labors after his tour
through Canada in 1877, he seemed to
lose his grip. Debauchery and abuse,
and the unhealthy mental excitement
of his calling, affected his brain and he
died a raving maniac. The name of
D. I. K. Ryan is still fresh in the minds
of the residents of Ontario, as well as
in nearly all portions of Caaada. From
what can be gathered of his career it
seems that Me. Rine was by profession
a printer, lawyer, minister and temper-
ance agitator. He came to Toronto
4 years ago from Pittsburg, Pa., where_
he had been engaged in the practice of
the legal profession. Unfortunately in
early life he became addicted to in-
temperanee,which brought him down to
poverty; but just previous to visit-
ing Canada he reformed, and started
out as a lecturer and temperance agita-
tor. His meetings at first were poorly
attended, but in a short spine of time
the greatest excitement was created
among the temperance people through
his efforts for the reclamation of the
fallen. "The Rine Temperance So-
ciety," and, hosts of others bearing
similar names, were started with large
memberships; a bowie for temperance
such as was never heard of before
seemed to have started. One incident
which brought to ATI'. Rine a degree of
notice not to h'e desired, occurred while
he was in the country on a lecturing
tour. The result was his being brought
before a court in a criminal action. He
was acquitted, and it was claimed he
was the subject of persecution in the
matter. About two years after his ar-
rival in Canada, Mr. Rine's wife died,
Which unhappy event affected his
mind, from the effects of whieh he
never recovered. His popularity began
to wane, and he grew despondent; his
eloquence failed to attract public at-
tention, and after falling again into
drinking habits, the end of his career
was his confinement ie an asylum near
Detroit. Here he wastone of the worst
cases in charge, necessitating his arms
being pinioned at all times for fear he
would destroy himself. Some two
weeks ago a lady friend of Mr. Rine's
visited him at the asylum, and was sur-
prised to find him Wasted to a mere
skeleton. Death was to him, indeed, a
relief. It is stated by some of Mr.
Rine's friends that he was heir to about
half a million dollars, and that his rela-
tives secured from him, soon after his
confinement in the asylum, the docu-
ments necessary to prove his claim.
They agreed to have him removed to a
private asylum should they secure the
money for him, but nothing has been
heard from them since that time,though
it is claimed the money has been war -
ed by Mr. Rine's telatives. Should I
they fail t� come forward and claim the 1
body, he will he decently buried by the !
asylum authorities, friends in Detroit
1
-
paying the necessary expenses, as othet '-
wise the bet/ would be given to the
Medical School.
imeralaismieasausee
Third Class dertifloates.
7'o the Editor of the fluron Expositor.
Sin,—The recent act of the Legisla-
;ture in making third class certficates
good for all municipalities in the Pro-
-
n vince is to be regretted. It [requires a
good deal of work and 'experience to
obtain a second class Provincial certi-
ficate. Many teachere have striven for
second class certificates, so that they
might be free to accept situations in any
county they wished, and it is, at the
,least, very discouraging to see the bar-
irier, they have with difficulty
'surmounted, torn away for the free in-
.gress of their more fortunate but less
'energetic brethren. Not only have
third class certificates -been made Pro-
vincial, but the Department has mani-
fested a greater leniency towards the
extension of those certificates. Now, it
is very unfelt that those who obtain
permits or exteneions without an in -
Unedited effort on their part should
have all the adaantages of others who
give evidence of a disposition to work.
The young person (and nearly all hold-
ing third class certificates are young)
who has not the pluck and energy to
promote himself, ehould step down and
out of the ranks like the would be
soldier who is lacking in height, etc. It
is feared there will be a great tendency
or trained teaachers to leave the pro-
fession as a resulthf these acts.
•Yours truly, P.
Latest New Notes.
—The statement that Hon. John
Carling had resigned ,the Postmaster -
Generalship is denied.,
• —Mr. Gagne, Ipdeiiendent Liberal,
who Was defeated in Chicoutimi in 1878
by 300 of a majority, has now been
elected by a majority of 1,100.
—Society in Havana is demoralized.
Fights on the streets nre of daily occur-
rence, and the other day 300 negroes
fought with knives and revolvers.
=The Repression Bill has received
the Royal assent. The Arrears Bill
,was considered in the Commons on
Wednesday, and an amendment making
the proposed relief by way of loan re-
jected.
* —A. report from Flogg's Cove, Grand.
Manan, states that a woman residing
at Deep Cove has been in a trance for
more than five days, all efforts to rouse
her being futile.
—The suspicion that Skobeleff was
toisoned by Germans still retains its
hold on the minds of the people, not -
Withstanding that the facts show his
death to have been due to natural
causes.
4 —Two members , of the Canadian
team, Lieutenant N. H. Orchard, of the
4tliCanadian Cavalry, and Corporal C.
N. Mitchell, of the 10th Royal Grena-
diers, secured prizee in the Alfred Series
at Wimbledon on Wednesday, the for-
•
ener £5 and the latter £2. The shoot-
ing of the Dominiou representatives in
the.first stage of the Queen's was also
good.
—One of the topics of the week is the
aspiration of the celebrated Victoria
Woodhull to the Presidency of the
United States. It is also noted that
owing to the wholesale emigration of
farm laborers in many parte of Great
13ritain, it is impossible to get efficient
agricultural workmen, A committee of
influential gentlemen has been formed
at Hamburg for the purpose of holding
an international Exhibitionl of anirla al s
connected with agriculture there
next year. Canada will be represented
on the committee by Mr. David Blain,
of Toronto.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
18817ED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAPORTS, ONTARIO.
1111111111
Births,
RAYSON.—In Clinton, on the 9th inst., the wife
, of Mr. John Rayson, of a son.
JONES.—In Stapleton, on the 4th inst., the wife
of Mr. Wm. Jones, of a daughter.
McCARTNEY.—In Clinton, on the lst inst., the
- wife of Mr. James McCartney, of a daughter.
A:RDELL.—In Hewick, citi the 22nd ult., the wife
of Mr. Wm. Ardell, of a daughter.
MILLER.—On the 16th nit, the wife of W. R.
Miller, Principal of GOderich Model School,
of twins, both girls.
O'SULLIVAN.—On the 27th ult., in McKillop,
the wife of Mr. John O'Sullivan, of a
daughter.
HAWTHORN.—On the 30th ult., at Kinburn, the
wife of Mr. Robert Hawthorn, of a son.
Marriages.
BUTTAM—WRIGHT.—At the Episcopal par-
sonage, Clinton, by Rev. Mr. Craig, Mr. Wm.
F. linttam, of Wingham, to Miss Louisa
Wright, of the same place.
WILLIAMSON-42/1B8ON.---At the residende of
the bride's father, Robert Gibson, Esq.,
Howick, on May 24th, by Rev. Thos. Muir, Mr.
Joseph Williamson, to Miss Jennie Gibson,
' both of Howick.
GAUNT—GORDON.—At St. Helens, on the 5th
• inst., by Rev. R. W. Leitch, Mr. Jas. Gaunt,
of West Wawanosh, to Annie Macpherson,
second daughter of John Gordon, Esq., St.
Helene.
SOAMIDT—LAMONBY.—On the 28th nit., at
the bride's residence, by Rev. George Brown,
Wroseter, Mr. Charles Schmidt, of the Ex-
change Hotel, Wingham to Margaret, daugh-
ter of the late j. Ltimonby, of Behnore.
Deaths.
McINTOSH.—In Harpnrhey, on the 10th inst.,
Donald McIntosh, age178 years.
HOL ZMAN .--In Zurich, on the 8th inst,
infant child of Mr. Gabriel Holzman, aged 1
year, 4 months and 16 days.
PARR.—In MeKillop, Jane, daughter of Mr.
Thomas Parr, aged 16 years, 8 months and
" 28 days.
SCHAMEHORN.—In Gorrie, on the 6th inst.,
• Wilson Schamehorn, aged 18 years.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, July 13, 1882. .
Fall Wheat per .bushel $1 20 to 1 23
Spring Wheat per bruihel 1 24 to 1 25
Oats per bushel 0 40 to 0 41
Peas per bushel 0 70 to
Barley per bn-shel 0 65 to
Butter, No. 1, loose - 0 14 to
Batter, tub. , 0 15 to
Ewe . 0 17 to
Flour, per 100 lbs 8 25 to
Thissetew 7 00 to
Hides,per 100 lbs.. ....... 5 00 to
Sheepskins each 0 75 to
Wool 0 21 to
Salt (retail) per barrel
Salt (wholesale) per barrel
Potatoes, per bushel 0 70 to
I DON'T
.4,••••••••4,..."•:-
11111•2111M11111111111111111elt
FORGET TO LEAVE YOUR
measure For a Pair of Those Splendid
pp,m1,Tal-r :CALF 01R, KIP 1300T'S
—MA:1DE AT THE—
SEAFORTH BOOT & SHOE STORE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GEORGE GOOD, Main Street.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
—AT THE—
TPA. STORP
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
On account of the firm about making some important changes in their
business, they offer Tea at prices that no other house in Seaforth would pretend
to sell at. We will sell sugars also at the same sacrifice. Having bought,at the
time when the market was depressed, and having shipped direct from the re-
fineries, we claim that no other house can compete with us.
We will include in our great sale our direct importation of Crockery and
Glassware. Those about purchasing sets of Plain or Colored would do well to,
call and inspect our immense stock. Our Toilet Sets will also be included in
our immense sale. The Goods will be sold. Please call early and avoid the
rush.
AULT & McCLEAN, Seaforth.
LIVERPOOL, July 12.= Spring wheat
10s, 00d • red winter, 106 7d to 00s
00d) white, 10s 02d; club, . 10s 8d,
oats, ds ,06d. ; barley, 5s 2d; peas, 7s
00d."; pork, 91s 00d; cheese, 55s 6d.
Therm, July 13. —Fall wheat, $1.22
to $1.23; spring,$1.30 to t$1.33; oats, 510
to 52e; peas, 80c to 85c ; barley, 60c to
64o; hay, per ton, $10 00 to $15 00;
butter, 17c to 220; potatoes per bag
$1.00 to $1.00; egge,per doz., 190 to 20c.;
dressed hogs, per- 100 lbs., $9.75 to
810,00; Wool per pound 18c to 20c.
Cheese Markets.
Unce, July 10.-8,100 boxes of cheese
sold at 100 to 10/c • hulk 10c; 1,360
boxes were consigned.
LITTLE FALL, N. Y., July 10.—
Claeese market doll. Sales 101000 boxes
factory at no to logo ; 750 boxes of
farm dairy at 8c th ; 50 packages of
butter at 21c to 24tc. •
Local Notices.
CHEAP SUGARS.—WILEON 85 YOUNG
have received direct from the Halifax Refinery,
one car load of extra quality refined sugar, which
they are retailing very cheap. Merchants and
others buying by the barrel can buy at Toronto
wholesale prices and save freight. Call and ex-
amine samples and prices: 761
LIQUORS AT A SIORIFICE.—For one
week more, before retiringfrom the Liquor Busi-
ness,Thomas Kidd will offer the balance of his im-
mense stock of Ales, Wines and Whi kies, some
very old Brandies, Gins, Scotch and Trish Whis-
kies in bottles and on draught,also medicinal and
fine Wines at a smalladvasice on cost. Here is a
chance not often gisen, when first-class goods
can be secured much less than what inferior
grades are, and can be offered for. Hotel -
Keepers consult your own interests and give me
a call. THOMAS KED% 758
MESSRS. WHITNEY BROTHERS, Of Sea -
forth, have been appointed agents for the fa-
mous Cooley Milk Cans, the most valuable dairy
utensils ever invented. There are over 1,600
in use among the farmers of the County of
Waterloo, and the 15,000 already manufactured
this season will not supply the demand. Farmers
call and see sample, be convinced and leave your
orders. A can will pay for itself in one season.
WHITNEY BROTERRS, Seaforth. 758
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
MONEY`TO LOAN.—Toloan, private funds, in
large or small sums for a period of three to
seven years on first-class farm security, with in-
terest at 7 per cent: per annum. Apply at THE
EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. • 762
"'WARM TO RENT—To rent for a term of years,
-a-", Lots 9 and 10, Concession 6, Township of
Hullett ; containing 200 acres, about 165 ot
which are cleared and fit for cultivation. The
farm is in first-class order, and the buildings are
good and commodious For further particulars
apply to JAMES SNELL, .Kinburn P. Ct. 7624
THRESHING MACHINE FOR SALE. —For
sale, cheap, a sepal ator threshing machine,
with horse power and trucks, all complete and
ready for work. The machine is nearly new.
• Apply on Lot 10, Concession 11, McKillop.
JAMES WALL. 761x2
HORSE STOLEN OR STRA.YED.—Stolen or
strayed from the farm of Walter Shilling-.
law, nearCromarty in the Township of Hibbert,
on the inght of Monday, the 3rd of July, a bay
mare, 3 years oki, With a scar on the breast, and
both fore legs had lately been blistered. Any
person giving such information to the under-
signed as will lead to herSiecovery will be suit-
ably rewarded. ROBERT KYDD, Concession 6,
Usborne, Lumley P. 0. 761x4
FOR SALE —The undersigned offor their
Fruit Evaporator and Cider Mills for sale
cheap and upon easy terms of payment. The
buildings have been fitted up in a coinplete
manner for the carrying on of the Fruit Evapor-
ating Business, and are now in first-class working
order, and a fine paying business can be done.
-But as W. S. Robertson, one of the partners of
the firm of D. D. Wilson & Co, hasgone to Ed -
.
O 75 monton, Northwest Territory, to remain per -
O 70 martently, the property must be sold and the
O 15 business of said firm finally closed up. For any
0 16 particulars with regard to said property apply to
0 17 the undersignedD. D. WILSON. Seaforth. 762
385
8 00
6 00
1 60
0 22
100
1 00
0 70
CnrsTore, July 18, 1882.
ran Wheat per bushel $ 1 22 to 1 25
Spring Wheat per bushel 1 24 to 1 t6
Oets, per 'bushel 0 41 to 0 42
Barleyper bushel 0 75 to 0 80
Butter.
er bushel 0 70 to 0 76
0 15 te 01
ages . 0 17 to 018
Hay per ton 8 00 to 10 00
Potatoes, per bushel s 0 65 to 0 70
' -Wool. 0 18 to 0 20
Bidets, per 100 lbs 5 00 to 600
XECUTORS' NOTICE.—In pursuance of Sec-
tion Thirty-four of Chapter one hundred and
seven, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario. Notiee
is hereby given that all creditors, and others,
having claims against the estate of the late Hugh
Davis, deceased, who died 15th June, 1882, late
of the Township of Hibbert, County of Perth, are
requested to send them to the undersigned Ex-
ecutors, on or before the 30th day of the month
• of July, 1882, for adjustment, as after the said
date the undersigned Executors of the last Will
and Testament of said Hugh Davis Will proceed
to distribute the assets of the said deceased,
amongst the parties entitled thereto, and that
the saki Executors will not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof -to any person or per-
sons of whose claims notice shall not have been
received by the undersigned as aforesaid. Dated
at Farquhar this 29th day of June, 1882. JOHN
FULTON and DAVID MeNICHOL, Executors.
76A -a
GREAT
CLEARING SALE
1R.,A/1
AT—
DUNCAN DUNCAN'S.
BIG BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED
ENDS MU -T BE SOLD.
rem Goods below
Remnants o
cost.
Remnants of
Cashmeres.
Remnants of
C.? etonnes,
1? emnants of
cheap.
lack and Colored
1
rints, Gingham,
antle Cloths --very
Remnants of Shirting, Tickings,
Ducks and D ims.
Remnants of T44BLE LINENS=
big reductions.
.Remnants of iowellings at: cost
price.
_Remnants of Li ens, Huggins and
Cottons.
200 remnants 0/ Tweed, all lengths,
will be sold at your own prices.
Special bargains in Gloves and
Hosiery.
Duncan &
Duncan,
Direct Importers, Seaforth.
SECURE THE SHADOW.
ANDREW CALDER,
rrHE PEOPLE'S PHOTOGRAPHER, begs to
-1- state that he has returned home from Da-
kota. and is convinced that "There's no plat*
like home," and be intends to remain at home,
and will henceforth give his entire personal at -
t ention to his business: His facilities for doing
good work are unexcelled, and he can guarantee)
o atisfaction. Come one, come all, and bring
your relations and friends, an secure the
eh adow ere the substance fades. ean accom-
modate you all, and can send yo1 on your way
. rejoicing: Just try me and prove me. Charges
moderate. Remember the place Ecott's Block,
Main Street, Seaforth.
762 ANDREW CALDER.
•
4
CAMP
(SUCCE
THE CHEAP
.HA pg HE BEST
DRY GOODS, R
ELL 41 SMITH,
SORS TO SMITH & WEST.)
ONE PRICE CASH STORE,
SELECTED AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF
DY -MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND
CAPS ER OFFERED IN SEAFORTH.
Reasons Why We Can Afford to Sell Cheap.
We buy our goods for ASH, making in discounts enough to pay a large
share of our running expen es.
We sell for CASH 0 Y, and are not compelled to add an extra piofit to
balance bad debts.
We save the salary of a book-keeper that would be necessary if we did a
credit business.
We save lawyers' fees, livery bills, stationery and postage, that are required
in dunning slow paying customers.
All the advantages we rain by this system of doing business are offered to
Cash Customers, who are cordially invited to call and inspect goods and priees.
t
CAMPBELL & SMITH, Seaf rth.
KIDEIVS EMPORIUM.
MIDSUMMER GOO
As we have done one od the largest Spring and, Su
diouse was opened, we now ffer the whole of out st
season, at a great sacrifice.
Grenadines, Cashmere Bei
Stripe Crapes, Piques, Line
—the finest line ever shown
Moire Silk for dress and ma
material for mourning.
mer trades since the
k, suitable for the hot
All the latest novelties in/Buntings, Nun's Veilings,
es, Lustre% Black and 'Colored Cashmeres, Satin
s and Muslins. See my range of Mack Cashmeres
in town. Black Silks for dress and mantle. Black
tle. See my new make of, Crape Cloth, the nicest
Millinery Department.
The sales of this department for this season have more than dotibly surpass-
ed our expectations, and we now offer the balance of our Summer Hats and
Bonnets at a great sacrifice. Call early that you may secure the best value.
Parasols at a great reduction. Those requiring silk goods in this line Can buy
them at the priee of cotton. Large assortment of Sailor and Sun H ts on hand.
TWEEDS ANE k READY-MADE CLOT
Those requiring a goodestylish suit should see ray stock. Sp undid value
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 ital-ae, in the newest styles. Boots and Shoes at
prices that defy competition. All leading novelties in Ladies', Misses' and.
Children's Slippers and Priniellase-all sizes and prices.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS._
THOMAS KIDD, Sel,forth.
IS'Corner Of Main and Market Streets.
BEAUTIFUL IVIUSLINS & GINGHAMS
:
•
FOR HOT WEATHER.
REMEMBER T
CAMINO'S
ISLOCIE. I
E ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE:
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth.
JAMES MeLOUGHLIN'S NEW STORE/
Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
SPRING STOOK COMPLETE WITH EVERYTHING NEW.
Special rake in Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Prints, Gingham, Skirtings,
Ducks, Denims, Grey and White Cottons, Ties, Collars
and Frillings, Tweeds'Hat82 Shirts,
Umbrellas,&c.
MILLINERY I
MILLINERY!
The Millinery Department will be operon and after SATURDAY, the ist
of April, with a choice stook of new goods for the season. The Ladies are
cordially invited to inspect.
Groceries fresh, good and cheap. Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
J. MCLOUGHLIN, Seaforth.
estS