The Huron Expositor, 1882-07-21, Page 5tibLy 21, 18824
espdidents, made on the
ind covering nearly every
the Province. The states.
rAit, and of estimates of pro.
rilected with the assistamte.
[ Separate School Teitcheat
May—schedules hole(
ted to farmers through the
when filled and tabuletedi
the Bureau. It is not
the figures are stricter
t it is believed that
"La not on the side of eXcessi.
ts- of moduce are, of course,
the. time at which thee
y farmers, they are tete
*mall in the proportion
have since been modified
I. It is intended to verify
he threshing season begins.
aced in the summary of
belcsw that the area nut
et is nearly doable the area
wheat. This is a great
rge since 187d, when the
nearly equal area.
total area under wheat
l sores, and the product
[she's. This year the toW
,R76 acres, and the esti..
te 30,783,683 busliehir The
the change heve takee
r in the West Midland,
arid Lake Huron come.
[mitt is reported very good
Lie western, half of the Pro.
t recovered admirably from
spring frosts,, and if the
times favourable until the
ie yield will be better than
In the eastern half the
ss favourable. In the St,,
Ottawa counties it will
thanhalfa crop. It must
however, that eastward of
Ft, much greater area of
ia grown than of fall
the condition of spring
trted excellent. The in
indeed, that the estimat.
f the returns for, wheat
ied. Bat assuming that it
red, and that the crop is
ted, Oatarie will have a
outside markets of fully
theIsi
sea to, be an excellent crop
t of the Province, and bar..
fairlygood. The heavy
end June, while favourable
grain, were somewhat
he latter; but the warm
Fast two weeks of June
pato thrive wonderfully.
of slow materity for car-
-:est time will be fully two
ian usual. Corn seems
a failure; the tempera.
toe low for it.
crop will be short in con -
ter plant having 'been heav-
rosts. Timothy meadows,
rt as the result of a cold
t picked up finely through.
the crop will not be far
terage.
op has suffered severely
ie western counties, the
and east winds which fol-
aSoniting season having
:a the eaatern counties the
,er into bloom, and apples
miss to be a large crop.
a scarcity of peaches and
fruit is abundant.
ng table gives the returns
estimate of produce for
,vinceeand for the county
un Pnoven-z..
Estimed
ia Produce
rep. Bush.
Tuca COUNTY.
Acres Estimq
lA Produce
Crop. Bush,
•
9,234 21,757,311 93,017
1,592 9,046,345 19,327
5,466,20,141,602 30,855
5,948 41,65e1,734 63,984
2,968 2,649,750 170
4.464 10,649,567 23,686
0,080 ... 3,278
1,562,752
301,043
789,60
2,081,013
2,791
498,242
E. ot
No- of -
,leces.; Pounds. fieec's Pounds.
L6,433 4,740,817
r&1741 877,674
47,282
5,690
281,94
35,987
it Report of. the Bureau
sties of the live stock of
_!aid Schemes, &o.
dine Reporter, gives the
little incident in real life :
i .
ago the classic precincts
contained a. shoemaker
George Size, who was em -
Buchanan. . He hailed
.s, and after becoming ac -
hat give out that be had
n St. Mary's cemetery.
of being a widower, aud
orne little fellow for a
, as a start on a second.
nture, he soon became
am, and his society and
trs were not objected to
fair sex. He eventually
mons" on Miss Jennie
aspectable young girl of
tra of age. But the little
tuittion &way. He said
ire a . coraraunicative
and ma used to have
rows, and that is the
rau away," Size when
1 this 'evidence, owned
his first wife was dead,
again, and informed
= that his second wife
'sniper and was in newel
au of his angelic disposi-
d gO to the States and
ree----tvould do anything
t a positien to wed the
e who for the time be-
;tie:Then.
being about to remove
ave Size '---a.chance to
a for himself by leaving
d the alaon outfit at Am-
ecte to discoatinne his
,use of Miss Campbell,
-oclect himself as wag
enedict. After keeping
.!ne whole day he I broke
1 resolutions, and con -
hip. He then moved
Merations from Arnber-
taking hislittle boy with
' of St. Mary's, was kept
to the 'doings of her
he concluded to ltring
i time by having a war-
es arrest. It was learn -
to meet Mi38 Campbell
M. Tueaday. On Mon-
,
/um 21, 1$82.
is
•
-
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
1
sy 5vening the same train that brought 1
a oonstable from St. Mary's, armed with
a warrant, had on board Size. The
latter recognized the constable, but the
tionstable did not recognize the man he
maa after. This slightly changed the
-relative positions of the two. Size cora-
- rowed doing a. little detective business
by shadowing the constable, but the
aionstable did not recognize the man he
was after. This slightly changed the
relative position of the two. Size CORI-
maenad doing a little detectivensinees
by If) shadowing the constable, d sue-
eeeded in learning that he was wanted
so lathe name of Her Majesty," he at
once made preparations for as flitting
•and succeeded. He was unable how-
ever, to communicate with Miss`Camp.
-bell. If he had done so it would have
•saved her a half -day's weary waiting at
the Royal Hotel here. She arrived in
town and at once proceeded to the pre-
arranged trysting place. Hour after
hour passed and still no Size.-
a friend of the family informed her of
the position of affairs. The silly wo-
man, who certainly had years enough -to
teach her better, does not realize the
fact that even if Size should go to the
States and obtain a divorce and marry
her that the act would not annul his
previous marriage.
......-
Einion Notes.
Mr. G. A. Mace, of Exeter, has
gone to Winnipeg to start a grocery
store in that city.
—Mr. J. Robb, of the let concession,
Morris, had three fingers broken by a •
eledge hammer blow at a barn raising
last week.
—Mr. John Ford, of the 2nd Minces-
sion of Hullett, cut and stooked his
fall wheat last week. This is the first
harvesting of the season.
—A son of Thomas Campbell, black-
smith of Fordwich, while swinging last
week fell out of the swing and broke
his collar bone.
—Pinkeye has made its appearance
among horses hi Brussels and three or
four horses belonging to Robt. Laid -
laves livery stables have been laid up
with it.
—Mrs. J. W. Shiel and son, who
have been absent from home for some
time travelling in France, Italy and
Switzerland, arrived in Brussels on
Wednesday evening of last week.
—Rev. J. A. Turnbull, B. A., the es-
teemed assistant pastor of Knox
Church, Goderich, has been laid up
with an attack of inflammation of the
lungs and bronchitis, but is recovering.
—Mr. Robert Motile, of Grey, a well
known stock raiser, refused $120 for a
spring colt last week. It was sired by
his heavy draught stallion, Prince of
Wales.
—Constable Sturdy, of the Winnipeg
Police Force, and who lately occupied
a similar position in Goderich, has been
appointed Chief of Police in the town of
Emerson.
—On the farm of Mr. Wm. Weir,
north of Wroxeter, is an apple tree
which is now in full bloom on one side
while the opposite side is well loaded
with half grown fruit. This is _a phe-
nonienon seldom witnessed in this cli-
mate. -
-f-Mr. Sohn Meadows, of Brussels,
had a hydrangea that measures two feet
froth the pot th the top of the plant.
Thre is but a single stem for nine
inches then three branches each
with a flower 21 inches in cixourctfer-
Mice.
--It is stated that another salt well
is shortly to be sunk in the village of
Blyth, by an American who has some
Foney, which he thinks he wants to
invest in that business. The salt wells
now in existence can supply double the
present demand.
—Mr. George Cardiff, of Morris, was
thrown from a mower on Tuesday
while cutting hay, by the wheel of the
mower coming in contact with a large
stone. Very fortunately the team stop-
ped or the result might have been very
serious.
—Mr. John Powell, ' of Turnberry,
who has for some time past been at-
tending lectures at tAnn Arbor, Uni-
versity, Michigan, successfully passed
his:final examination in law and was
admitted to the Bar of the State of
Michigan last week.
• —The Directors of the East Riding
and Grey Branch Agricultural Shows
met in Brussels last week to revise the
prizo lists for the fall shows, and extend
the Grey Branch list. The Riding
Show will be held at Wroxeter on
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3rd
and 4th, and the Grey Branch in
Brussels on the tw,o following days.
—A new feature in connection with
the Caledonian games in Brussels this
year will be in spending the forenoon in
games and sports for boys, to be divid-
ed into two classes, trim, under 10 and
under 15 years. Jumping, running,
&o., will be the order and there will no
doubt be a large attendance to witness
the contest between the boys.
—At the Orange_ celebration in
Gorrie, on the Twelfth, about 200 took
part in the procession, and it is esti-
mated that over 1,500 people were
served with meals at the hotels. It is
also stated that there were about
10,000 people at the Wingham celebra-
tion on the same day, but this must be
stretched, as 10,000 people make a pret-
ttebig crowd.
—On Sunday last white Mr. A.
Whiteford's horse was standing in the
shed adjoining the Presbyterian Church,
at Exetee, some miscreants cut a por-
tion of the harness. Several instances
of harness cutting have recently oc-
curred in that village, and if the per-
petrators are discovered, the authorities
are determined to deal with them most
severely.
—The New Era says: "A superin-
tendent of one of our Sunday Schools
very seriously cautioned the scholars,
that on -the day of their picnic at God-
erich, they were not to go near the
water until they were better acquainted
with it. This is almost as good as the
story of the mother who commanded
her boy not to go into the water until he
knew how to swim."
—It is stated that the Exeter Re-
flector presented Mr. Shipley, the Re-
form candidate for North Middlesex,
with a nice little bill of $200 for elec-
tion printing, and the Parkhill Gazette
received from the same gentleman
some $60 for a like service. We would
not object if Mr. Shipley would come
and run an election in Huron. - The
entire printing bill of the successful
candidate for South Huron amounted
to less than $16.
—The work at Mr. John Whitefield'e
creamery, in the township of Grey, is
going on famously and the butter made
is first-class. Over 3,000 pounds was
made in the past month. Out of this
Mr. Whitefield sold 2,640 pounds last
week at 22 cents per pound, receiv-
ing the neat sum of $580.80 for the
same. Farmers are commenaing to see
the benefit of patronizing the creamery,
as they have only to pay 5 cents to have
the cream manufactured and have all
the skim milk to themselves.
—Considerable excitement was caus-
ed in Bayfield on Monday by the dis-
covery of the body of a man in the
bush near Mr. Ritchie's, a short dis-
tance from that village. The body was
tolerably well dressed, and was that of
a man apparently about 65 years of age.
In the pockets were found 74 cents and
a letter addressed to Mr. Wright, corn
merchant, London, England, asking
that a -remittance be sent to Elginfield,
Out., and signed "Thomas Clark,"
which is supposed to be the name of
the unfortunate wayfarer. He was
seen alive on Sunday, and the supposi-
tion is that he had gone to the woods to
sleep and died from exposure. The
body was brought to Bayfield.
—A young man eighteen years of
age, son of Mr. G. Barton, near Bel -
more, met with a serious accident at
Wingha,m, on the 12th inst. He went
into the stable at Merrifield's hotel to
water his horses, and got into a hole in
the floor of the stall where the horses
were standing. One of the horses be.
came frightened and tramped on -him,
injuring him internally. He was drag-
ged out of the stall in an insensible con-
dition and taken to the Office of Dr.
Bethune, where he is receiving every
attention, and hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
—Mr, A. Scott, the Brussels athlete,
took the following prizes at Yonkers,
-New York, last week: let, in running
high jump, 5 feet 7i inches; 1st, stan-
ding high jump, 5 feet; let, running
hop, step and jump, 42 feet 4 inches;
1st, running long jump, -18 feet 6 inches;'
vaulting, 9 feet 10 inches; 3rd, in
throwing the light shot, 48 feet 3 inches.
P. C. Rosa and Donald Dinnie were
also competitors in the latter game.
From Yonkers Mr. Scott went to New-
ark, New Jersey, but on account of the
rain the most of the games Were post •
poned. He took prizes amounting to
$18, however. This week he went to
Milwaukee and Buffalo to the Caledonian
games.
—Mr. Wm. Gives, bricklayer, of
Farquhar, met with rather a serious
misfortune one day last week. It ap-
pears that alr. Gives, while working at
the stone -work of a barn for Mr. Walter
Shillinglaw, on Saturday, the 8th inst.,
bad occasion toinove one of the props sup-
porting a large sleeper, which, relieved
of its support, unexpectedly fell, knock- ;
ing Mr. Gives against the wall and
crushing his arm on the stor.e work,
breaking it in two places near the
shoulder. Dr. McTavish, of Staffs,
dressed the wound, and we are pleased
to know that Mr. Gives is progressing
very well under the citcumstancee.
Had the timber fallein on his head it
would undoubtedly have terminated
fatally. As it was he wes considerablyi
shaken up.
safe keeping. He broke out, as stated,
and has been living in fear of the keep-
ers attacking him ever since, and with
the view of preventing them capturing
him he took to the woods and died of
hunger. Some of his friends hearing of
the cliscovety removed 'the remains
without permission of the coroner or
Crown Attorney. This act has created
!great excitement.
—An amusing occurrence toolt place
'on Young 'Street wharf,- Toronto, on
Friday afternoon. The steamer Spar-
tan had rung her last bell, and the
steam of the last whistle had dissolved.
The bows of the boat had swung -out
from the wharf, and the after gangway
was two feet away from the dock, when
gentleman and a lady ran along the
wharf to reach the only spot where it
was possible to get on board. The
gentleman threw his valise acmes, .and
then a helpful hand was reached to him
and he sprang on board. Two or three
elderly gentlemen were standing around
as they always are, and they seized the
lady and were pushing her forward,
:while she resisted with exceeding deter -
ruination, and protesting against, the
proffered help. One of the old gentle-
men got her arm and held it out at full
length in the direction of the steamer,
and it appeared that the affair would'
end by their throwing the lady on board
at any cost. There was a good deal of
excitement by this time, both on the
,boat and on the wharf, when the lady
I explained that she was not going at all.
I The expression that fell on the_ faces of
;the three old gents, who were- out of
breath with their efforts, filled the
crowd with the liveliest amusement.
—The following have been appointed
constables for this county, on the ap-
plication of the Justices named, at the
last General Sessions of the Peace. A
number of names - were struck off the
old list owing to remoeals and other
causes: Wm. Bowden, Kintail, recom-
mended by Deputy -Reeve Griffin;
George Rands and Alex. Orr, Blyth, by!
W. Wilson, Justice of the Peace • Chas.
Thomas, Goderich, by H. Horton,
,Mayor; Charles Troyer, Hills Green,
by Hugh Love, Justice of the Peace;
Thomas Hamlin, Exeter, by John Mc-
Donell, Justice of the Peace; Simon
VanNorman, Belgrave, by • R. 'Arm-
strong, Justice of the Peace; David.
McNichol, Farquhar, by Thoma a Kay,:
Reeve ; John Earner, Wroxeter, by A.
L. Gibson, Justice of the Peace; Robt.
Simonds, Seaforth, by W. Young,
Reeve; Wm. Thrisk., ,Stanley, by John
ESson, Reeve.
—A very serious accident happened
to Mr. T. Jowett, of the Bayfield con-
cession, Goderich Township, last Wed-
nesday afternoon. While driving at
mower one of the horses stepped into a
ground -hog hole, which caused the
team to run away, the horses galloping
around the field with the mower, and
before they could begot under control,
Mr. Jowett was thrown from his seat
in front of the mower. Just at the
end of the guard is a sharp iron point
several inches long, and this catching
Mr. Jowett in the fleshy part of the
hip, lacerated him fearfully, tearing the
flesh for several inches. Some one was
fortunately in the field at the time, and
came to his assistance. Medical
aid was called in and his wounds dressed,
and he is doing as well as might be ex-
pected under the circumstances. Mr.
Jowett is one of the most highly
esteemed residents of the township, and
has been in poor health for some time
past. It is hoped , that, notwithsten&
ieg the seriousness of his wounds, he
may quickly recover therefrom.
Births.
NOTT.—In Brussels, on the llth-inett., the wife
of Mr. Robert Nott, of a daughter.
DOUGLASS.—July 2nd, the wife of_ Mr. Robert
Douglass, of Burnside, Lapier County, Mich-
igan, formerly of township of Grey, of a son.
COOK.—In Harpnrhey, on the 14th inst., the wife
of Mr. J. W. Cook, of a son.
TWITCHELL.—In Clinton, on the 17th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Samos Twitchell, of a son.
—One day last week Constable Yonill
of doderich, received a telegram from
Lucknow calling for the arrest Of a
young man whose description was
given, and who had -figured in some
disturbance there. Expecting the
game on the morning stage, Youill and
High Constable Currie visited Bailey'e
hotel, and looked around a little,
searching the stables. No trace tvas
found, but the suspicions conduct of
some lads induced the belief that the
missing party was not far off. After
reconnoitering for an hour or two, You -
ill went up the loft and began to re-
move some hay with a pitchfork. Half
a dozen blows, and the fork came in
contact with a human leg, and with d
bound the Lucknowite landed through
a window on to the street below. The
constables took up the chase, the fugi-
tive leading them around the block to
near the English Church, where he was
finally overhauled hiding in some cur-
rant bushes. Another telegram receive
ed later in the day, directed the prier
°nor's release, as the matter had beer.
settled at Lucknow, and he was accord'.
ingly freed.
—A despatch from London seed
"The emaciated body of a man was
formil in the woods of a farmer radioed
Campbell, in North Yarmouth, Tues-
day morning. An investigation revealed
that the man's name was Blair, and
that he had escaped from the London
asylum three weeks ago. He was rob-
-bed of some $800 a few months ago, and
since then had wandered in his mind to
such an extent that his friends, who
live in Kippen, county of Huron, Were
forced to place him in the asylund for
Marriages.
COWAN—BITCHANAN.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 13th het., by Rev. H.
Cameron, Mr. John Cowan, of Ashfield, to
Christena, daughter of Alex. Buchanan, Esq.,
of Usborne.
HACKETT—McLEAN.—At the residence of the
bride' father, Mr. John McLean'on the 6th
inst.,by Rev. R. C. Hendon, Mr. John Hack-
ett, of Ashfield, to Miss Mary J. McLean, of
PORT ER—TIPLADY.—On the 13th inst„ at the
family residence, township of Hnllett, by Rev.
J. 3. Rice, Mr. Henry Porter, of Clinton, to
Miss Hattie, adopted daughter of Mr. David
Tiplady.
Deaths.
DORRANCE.—On the 13th inst., in McKillop,
Peter, son of Mr. Samuel Dorrance, aged 11
years and 1 month.
SOOLE.—In Seaforth, on the 19th inst., Harriet
Livermore, wile of Mr. George Boole, aged 54
years and 3 months.
THE MARK HITS.
SEAFORTH, July 20, 1882:.
Fall Wheat per bushel $1 20 to
Spring Wheat per bushel 1 24 to
Oats per bushel 0 42 to
Peas per bushel0 70 to
Barley per bushel 0 65 to
Butter, No. 1, loose 0 15 to
Butter, tub. 0 16 to
Eggs....0 17 to
Flour, per 100 lbs8 25 to
Hay,new 6 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 (new) I 00 to
1 23
1 25
0 45
0 75
0 '70
0 16
0.17
0 17
3 85
7 00
6 00
1 50
0.22
1 25
1'O0
1 25
CLINTON, July 19, 1882.
Fall Wheat per bushel
Spring Wheat per bushel
Oats, per ,bushel
Barley per bushel
Peas per 'bushel...
Butter
Eggs
Hay per ton
Potatoes, per bushel
Wool.
Hides, per 100 Ms
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
Th.eiae is no Medicine Made so Safe and Raiable for -CougAs and
Colds as GLYCERAZED BALSAM OF FIR.
EG-MONDWLLE, May 9th, 1882.
Messrs. Lumsden '& Wilson.—The Glycerated Itals m of Fir I bought of You
I must Emphatically affirm is the best medicine for a ongh and cold I have ever
taken, during the course of my life; nothing to equal it haa ever crossed my lips.
I had a sedere cough and cold which had weakened me down very much and de-
prived me of rest during the night. I have only used one-fifth of tibia bottle, and
am now perfectly cured. • DAVID DUNCAN.
$ 1 22 to 125
1 24 to 126
O 41 to 042
O 75 to 080
0 70 to- 0 76
O 16 to 0 17
O 17 to '0 18
6 00 to 800
O 65 to 070
0 18' to 020
500 to 600
Lrveapoom July 19.— Spring wheat
09s 10d ,• red winter, lOs 7d. to 00s
00d; white, 108 Old; club, 10s 7d,
oats, 6s 06d; barley, 5s 2d ; peas, 78
03d ; pork, 918 00d; cheese, 578 Od.
SEAFO
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson—Gentlemen: The C
ated Balsam of Fir," I have much pleasure in stating
with me. I had such a distressing cough I cquld not eleep at nig
half a bottle gave me relief. MRS. C.
TH, May 129th, 1882.
ugh Medicine, " Glycer-
orked a wendetful cure
ts ; less than
HNSON.
SEAFOjRTH, May lth, 1882.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—Gentlemen: The " lycerated Balsam of Fir"
I got from youprovedto be the best cough medicin I ever had in my life. I
never had anything to equal it. I was distressed by a sery bad cough, which had
hung on me fo about three weeks, preventing my al eping at nights. I only
Used meat" hird of the bcttle, and am now completely on ed.
NUS MCDE RMID.
TORONTO, July 20. --Fall wheat, $1.20
to. $1.22; spring,$1.23 to ,01.33; oats, 510
to 52c; peas, 80o to 85c ; barley, 60o to
64c; hay, per ton, $10 00 to $14 50;
butter, 18o to 23o; potatoes per bag
$1.00 to $1.00; eggs,per doz., 210 to 22c.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $9.75 to
$10.00; Wool per pound 18c to 20c.
The above are not far-fetched testimonials, but Onli three out 9f scores that
have been received from people in our own neighborhodd, who can, Without much
inconvenience, Lconsulted. GLYCERA_TED BALSAM OF "is prepared
and sold by
LUM§DEN & WILSON, Scott's Block, Seaforth.
THE CHEAP GROCERY
. ,
kirk' ROBB, SEAFORTH
, ip
i
Has a nice new lot Pf Fresh Groceries of all kinds, itnd he ma es Teas and
Sugars a spe ialityl, and can furnish the best value in the market. DRIED
MEATS,— s usuttl all kinds of Cured Meats constan
This year's loney, strained and in the comb, just in.
warranted pure. THE DYSPEPSIA.—He also ke
sure cure foii Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Remember the place, Stark's Block,
Seaforth.
Local Notices.
EDwA.RD CAsH, Goderich Street, Sea-
ford), next to the egg emporium, is again pre-
pared to buy fine -New Dairy Butter in Tinnets
pails or rolls. Remember the old stand. 755
MECHANICS' TNSTITirTE DRAWING AND
PAINTING CLAss--The second term begins on
Friday, July 28. The class will meet every Tues-
day and Friday during school vacation, and every
Tuesday and Saturday afterwards. The first
fifteen applicants te form the class. Apply to the
Libiarian• 762 -
MILLINERY AND FANCY GooDS. — The
Misses Ball wish to inform the ladies of Herman
an d vicinity that they have opened out a new and
full assoitment of latest styles in hate and bon-
nets, both trimmed and untrimmed. Please call
and examine .before purchasing elsewhere. It.
& M. BALL, Hensel]. 753
'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 1,500
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 BROTIDSRS, Seaforth. 758
EGMONDYILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
THE REV: JOSEPH WcCOY, Pastor of the
above Church, having returned home, there
will be service on Sabbath next at the usual hours,
morning and evening. SAMUEL CARNOCHAN,
Clerk of Session. 763-1
VOTERS' LIST NOTICE.
Voters' List, 1882.—Municipality
of the Township of Tuckersmith.
NOTICE is hereby given, that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in
the third and fourth sections of "The Voters'
Lists Act," the copies required by said section to
be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made
pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by
the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Muni-
cipality to be entitled to vote in the said Muni-
cipality at Elections for members of the Legis-
lative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and
that said list was first posted up at my office, in
Tuckersmith, on the Nineteenth day of July,
1882, and remains there for inspection. Electors
are called upon to examine the said list, and, if
at- omissions cr any other errors are found
therein, to take immediate proceedings to have
the said errors corrected according to law. Dated,
this Nineteenth day of July, Eighteen Hundred
and Eighty-two. WILLIAM McCONNELL,
Clerk-
ly on hand.' HONEY.—
From his on hives, and
ps Dr. King's Specific, a
HUGH ROBB, Main Stfeet, S
aforth.
IMP IRTANT NOTICES.
S TRAY CO V.—Carne into the premises of the I
-u4 undersigned, Lot 31, Concession 3, H. R. S.,
West -End, '1 uckersmith, a red cow, giving milk.
The owner call have.her on proving property and
paying charges. THOMAS FOWLER' 763
THRESHIN4i MACHINE FOR SALE.—For
"L' sale cheap, a Separator Threshing Machine
and Horse Po4/6r with trucks, all complete and
ready for work. Has only been in use about two
years. Apply to the undersigned un th- Huron
Road, Tuaersmith, where the machine can be
seen. WM. FOWLER. 763x4
H'HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN EGMOND-
Aau VILLE.-r-A storey and a half frame house,
-good cellar, Well, wood shed, stable, and half
an acre of land, will be sold oheap. Terms to
suit purchaser. For particulars apply at J.
DALY'S HOTEL, Egmondville; or !763-12to THOMAS
1 DALY, owner, Blyth.
WARM TO RENT.—To rent for a term of years,
Lots 9 arid 10, Concession 6, Township of
Hullett ; -containing 200 acres, about 165 of
which are cleared and fit for cultivation. The
farm is in first-class order, and the buildings are
good and conimodious. For further particulars
apply to JA E$ SNELL, Kinburn P. Ct. 7621/(4
QTRAYED 00W.—Strayed frum .Seaforth, on
"a) the 14th 'of July, a small, red milch cow,
answering to the name of "Cherry." She has
large horns arid a piece cut off the tail, and is
rising six yea,i-s old. Any information concern-
ing her will be thankfully received. Please com-
municate with E. LUSBY; Seaforth, or address
, the undersigned, Seaforth P. 0. D. M. SHAW.
763
0 ,
'4POLOGY.I—I do hereby apologiie for any
stateme its I have made dei ogatory to the
character of 1rs. George Sillery, or any. member
of her family If I have made such statements I
now withdra them as incorrect and unfounded,
and a.pologiz to Mrs. Sillery and family for any
wrong I may have done them or for any annoy-
ance they my have been caused on my account.
JAMES MO RISON. 763x1
QHOPS TO! RENT.—To rent on easy terms, the
"--1 blacksmith and woodworking shops, and
private residhnce occupied by Mr. Wm. Grassie.
The residence is comfortable anti commomous,
and the shops are situated in Market 'Street, in
the town of ea.forth. They are well located for
business, anil a good, pushing man can do a large
trade in the . For further particulars apply to
Wm. N. Watson, Seaforth.
A MEAN
"Li- of Roxboro.
on the Second
morning of
brindle, shoift
the heifer injard
vicinity of Bfiyfield
and long no
to return thf
there again lie
drum,"agoo
ACT.—A young man from the vicinity
McKillop, made his appearance
Concession of Tuckersmith, on the
he First of July and drove off a
horn heifer. He was seen, and
bellowing on the road in the
village. As his wrinkled face
e are known to some he is requested
heifer, and if he is caught around
will get what Paddy gave the
baiten." W.A.ROUTLEDGE. 763-1
POUND-KEPERS'
will sel
Pound, if not
time, on Satiurday,
one o'clock 'la
erty, viz: 1
ears; 1, on:
3, red and
this 19th da
Pound -keep
SALE.—The undersigned
by Public Auction at the Seaforth
claimed by the owner before the
the Twelfth day Of August, at
the afternoon, the following prop
one year old white heifer with red
year old red steer with white belly;
hits steers, all one year old. Dated
of July, -1882. RICHARD CLARK,
r. 763-3
WARM IN
-u half of
acres; 52 a
ed; 23 acre-
heavy clay I,
log house; young
trees, and a
from Seaforth,
road. Terris,
a per cent.iinterest.
ADAM ARMSTRONG,
IcKILLOP FOR SALE —The north
ot 33, Concession 13, containing 75
res cleared; well fenced, and drain-
of bush, which is not culled. Soil,
am. New frame barn and stable;
bearing orchard of choice fruit
spring well. It is situated ten miles
and three from Walton, on good
part cash, the balance on time at
Apply on the premises to
or to Walton P. 0. 763
FOR SA
Fruit Ifivaporator
,:heap and if
buildings h,
manner for
ating Business,
order, and 4.
But as W.
the firm of
monton, Northwest
manently, the
business of
particulars
the undersi,ned-
E —The undersigned offer their
and Cider Mills for sale
pon easy terms of payment. The
ve been fitted up in a complete
the carrying on of the Fruit Evapor-
and are now in first-class working
line paying business can be done.
Robertson, one of the partners of
..D. Wilson & Co., has gone to Ed-
Territory, to remain per-
property must be s ild and the
aid firm finally closed up. For any
vilth regard to said property apply to
D. D. WILSON. Seaforth. 762
WXECUT
AL' tion T
seven, of the
is hereby given
having claitns
Davis, deceased,
of the Township
requested to
ecutors, onlor
of July, 1882,
date the u
and Testanlent
to distribute
amongst thle
.the said Ea
assets or any
sons of whose
received h3
at Farquhar
FULTON and
RS' NOTICE.—In pursuance of Sec -
irty-four of Chapter one hundred and
Revised,Stattit es of Ontario. Notice
that all creditors, and others,
against the estate of the late Hugh
who died 15th June, 1882, late
of Hibbert, County of Perth, art
send them to the. undersigned Ex
before the 30th day of the montl
for adjustment, as after the sale
dersigned Executorsof the last Wil
of said Hugh Davis will procek
the assets of the said deceased
parties entit'ed thereto, and thal
ecutors will not be liable for the sad(
part thereof to any person or per
claims notice shall not have beer
the undersigned as aforesaid. Date(
this 29th day of June, 18q2. JOH/
DAVID McNICHOL, Executors.
702-3
t'4.1
FACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES.
.1
rn
0
3
IMMENSE CLEARING SALE.
We Ns ill now offer the balance of our Summer Stock, consisting of
DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, PRINTS
THE FAMILY
LIQUOR STORE.
L. THORNE
Would inti ate to the citizens of Sea -
forth and su ounding country, that he
has pnrchaeed the liquor business of
Mr. Kidd, ailid intends carrying on the
-same in the remises lately occupied by
him, where Will be found a complete
stock of
PURE WI
At
NES, LIQUORS, &C.,
Reasonable Prices.
ALES ,ND PORTERS
By the Bottle or Quarter Barrel.
ORDERS R
Good
the Town.
SPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Delivered to any part of
SAILOR HATS AND SUNSHADES,
At prices away below exist. Many lines we will offer at half price.
.1\T'S 8IAT EATS 1-1_4113.3_47' :PRICE
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING
FDR BOY'S AND MEg.
GREY CO
ONS AT MILL PRICES.
Call and inspect (i)u- Stock and Prices. No Trouble
Show Goods.
CAMPBELL & SMITH, Seaforth.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S -
GI- IR, 00 M I -Y" IDMPARITIEMITT.
Our Grocery Department is complete. We. have just received a large con-
signment of extra Fine Teas at all prices, from 250 to 75c, which we can recom-
mend for flavor and strength combined. Parties buying in quantities of 'five or
ten pounds will be libera:ly dealt with. Pure Slices, Pure Coffees (ground on
the premises), and pure extracts of all kinds. Rice, Raisins and Ceirants of the
finest quality always in stock at prices to suit the times. The public will do
well to call and compare 'values before purchasing elsewhere.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTII.
STOCK -TAKING AT J. McLOUGHLINS.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS I. -
In order to reduce My stock as low as possible, I will offer all goods at
greatly reduced prices, throughout stock -taking, for CASH ONLY,
•
Commencing on Saturday, Twenty -Second
Day of July,
dance of the Season's Millinery to be Cleared Out
Regardless of Cost.
4
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS USUAL.
McLOUGHLIN, Seaforth:
MM.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
—AT TEE—
TPA_ ST'01:CE
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 abont purchasing sets of Plain or Colored would do well to
call and inspect our iminense stock. Our Toilet Sets will also be included in
our immense sale. The Goods will be sold. Pleaf3e call early and avoid the
rush.
ALULT & McCLEAN, Seaforth.
• •