HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-08-25, Page 5uousit 25,1882,
!)ed up the entrance. to. the,
ok them home. On arriving.
Ing was taken out ana tit;
Lisoovered lead, supposed to ,e
suffocated. Bad pay for
espondent says: Wednesday
I very stormy, but the stone
der about 80 persons, three.
leg people, from attending
r prayer meeting, held sat
aintment, Goderich trwn.
majority walking from
)- miles after service. The:
,ple are- very zealous in
le means of grace at that'
t. It is hoped some of the
Sill take courage from the
the younger,
itrict meetirtgof the Meth°.
waa opened at Blyth on,
mning,. 15th inst. All the
resent except Iteve
rheis confined to his baby
d brothers Rice and Walker. _
riptures were read by the
metary, Revs. Wm- McDon.
irman, Rev.. J. Wakefield,
418t1z hymn, and prayer
by Rev. D. C. Giapplson, of
he chairman then deliver
-
address._ The contingent
1- disposal of the district
distributed
as follows :—
P35 ; Hensall, ; Tees -
ries Morrow, /IOW of Da.
rmerly resided near Olin.
&friend : "We have had
?afar breaking Iartel--it has
I cool for horses, bat feet'
4r. Oats, 80 °elate; ground
ler owt. We put ha 90
eat for ourselves, and be
/ 40 of odts, and helpej a
et in 56 acres on shares;
her this year 1416 acres.
t in 100 tons of hay before
e Crops are looking mag-
'ery elaira within miles
is taken,. and most of them
a number of new lathldings
ected here, and prospects
for ward."
esting little incident ca-
ller day at• Point Farm,
311. While some of the
nloying a stroll along the
e was seen to come ashore,
amination, waa found to
somewhat as fellows:
ie steamer Idaho-, out of
on Lake Huron, 7th. July,
er finds this would they
a to C. B. BrOWII, 369,
arts, Chicago, giving par-
ablige." The missive was
to the address named,
Inowledgment received,
pleasure party of five on
a Chicago, to Buffalo had
xttle overboard.
arry to have to record the
Joseph Clark, son of Mr.
which occurred at his
P/108, lot 42., concession 14,
be 11th. inst. Mr. Clark
Elan who won the respect
ora he came in contact by
manners and manly
•doess in all his dealings,
though not unexpected,
sp gloom over the CO/las
eased was 28 years of age,
lived, bade fair to be
useful. citizen. His
1 took place on Sunday,
was attended by a
3ourse of mourners, there
vehicles in the proces-
1---mrial ground,. wh.ere the
LI ceremony of the Orange
formed by Loyal Orange
, of which deceased was a
robers /rain Dungannon,
Blyth, Donnybrook and
sh also took part and tee -
presence the esteem in
held. The funeral ser -
melted by Rev. A. E.
urn.
Lit cabs, Notes.
s -now an incorporated
mayor and council of its -
itone Echo is re-viving the
king a test oil well in
;on, Jr.,. of Guelph has
v, la Prairie where he in-
to business.
nd is to have a Large two
ith mansard roof. _Six
a are to be erected at
s,of Winnipeg, is about
atiad residence in Win -
cost only a. trifle, about
laern Express says,—
birta is going on at a
cheating solid and. per -
y.
84111 saw -mill at Odanah
out large quantities of
as gone down to $30
Dear enough yet.
teriarts of Carberry have
ed at once with the
me church, to contain
cost of $2,000.
Vest Lynne's favorite -
King David, vvas sold
Mr. Wagner, of Pilot
sum of $400.
Nelles, of the Waver-
ipeg, has solc1 out his
. _ u.
ness tors partner, Mr.
um of $uoia.
d that the surveyors
e. a, line from Hama -
and that they have
om : Morris to West
arpeothe pioneer settler'
&cm/Italia country, has
er of blooded stook,
lawn stock farm near
I nesota.
ted ,Scottish vocalist,
gor, 'gave one of his
Gladstone a couple of
met with a laeartY
rowded autherice.
gatiortal Church in
purchased a building
, and Mr. Woodworth
ds this object besides
000 towards buildittgs.
the neighborhood of
he same story these
.V grain, looking so well
the year." All pre-
•untiful harvest ever
ut International vras
Say four heads of oats
ernel ou the farm Of
son, on the Roseau
were fourteen inches
tallied 175 kernels.
t with hard gloves
. Vincent the other .
12
AtTausT 25,.1882.
4
s
THE HUR
ufght for a purse of $300 between John
Barnes formerly ef Ottawa and
wiecipeg, and Joe Duchamp, f Pem-
bina.
—The ball given in the uason's
sey Co.'s new mill, on the ev Ding of
the llth inst., under the awl ices of
•the Mayor and Town Council, was a
vest Success. The elite of t e town
lrire—TPlafarmers erillers of the electoral ivision
of Turtle Mountain have organ zed an
:agricultural society. The eretary
was instructed to make applica ion for
- the Government grant. T
efiarst
'exhibition will be held .on Wednesdy,
-October 4th.
The body of a man named John'
McDonald was found. drowned 1 in the
, Bed river at Winnipeg,. on Friday. He
was recognized by his broth r, who
said he came to the city ten da s 940.
--He is supposed to have waikea over
thebank and been accidentally d wned.
—The Sunday Schools of th Con-
gregational, Baptist, and Methodist
Episcopal &arches in Winni g, pie..
ieked at Stony Monntain tb4 other
day, eight railway coaches being well
filled With the excursionists. very
pleasant day was spent.
—The Winnipeg Free Press o Aug-
nst 16th says: There is qnite a •emand
for mechanics and laborers in t e city
at resent. Farmers Want men o help
with the harvest, but it is almost an
igh as
g paid
r died
Win-
d near
aving
to the
Ayr,,
wn a
0 tat al the
h -
impossibility to get them. Aa
$45 per month and board is bei
to farm hands.
—A man named Alex. ,Tayl
a few days ago at the hospital i
nipeg. He worked on the fax°
Brandon until taken ill, when
no friends there he was sent
hospital. He came recently fro
Scotland.
—The Free Press has teen eh
beautiful specimen of granite fr
region east of Rat Portage, whi
pears to be the equal of any
granite. It takes a splendicU polish,
and presents a ver4;liandsome appear-
ance.
—Pilot Mound Signal :—Grain crops
of all kinds look splendid, and the, oldest
settler never saw their equal. Visitors
are loudin their praises of the beoutiful
Rock Lake country and its raagnificent
crops. The root crops are something
extraordinary, and of course every
farmer is going to take the first prize
in roots.
—David A,. Sheldon, a young man
who has been employed at Emerson
station as night watchman, died the
other day of typhoid fever. Excepting
abrether, who is somewhere in North-
ern Dakota, deceased has no relatives in
this country; He was a well-to-do
young man and owned considerable
real estate in Emerson and Pembina.
—The Free Press of August 18th
-says Mr. James Alexander,of Toronto,
a day or two since purchased lot 3, at
the corner of Jarnes and Main street,
Winnipeg, 50 x 100 feet to a lane, with
buildings thereon, for the sum of
$22,000 cash, being at the rate of $450
per foot frontage. Mr. Alexander, dur-
ing his stay in Winnipeg, invested $75,-
000 in city real estate.
—A trader from the Northwest an-
nonncea th-at the Cree Indians are much
discontented at the inroads which the
various projected railway lines will
make into their hunting ground, and
threats are freely made against any
haplesi surveyor who may commence
operations on their reservation. They
will. however, remain on the Canada
side of the line.
—Mr. Thos, Gaffney, a prominent
real estate man from Pembina, is in St.
Paul, and says it is an absolute cer-
tainty that the new line now being sur-
veyed from Morris will run into Pem-
bina direct. Already $150,000 have_
been subscribed by the citizens along,
the proposed line.
—Mr. James Holbrook, formerly of
Sarnia, but now a settler in the Souris
river country, being in Emerson lately,
I reports that the country is filling tip
wonderfully fast, twenty townships hav-
ing been settled since last October. He
is enthusiastic over the country and re-
ports the erops looking well in that
region.
—The Emerson International says
that quite a number of the settlers
driven out of Dakota by the Indians are
stopping at Wakopa and vicinity. They
would take land on the Canadian side
in the Turtle Mountain country
but it is all taken up. They prefer to
await the opening up of the country
on the Dakota side to going farther
west on the Canadian side.
—The St. Vincent Herald says: The
last of Walker's 16,000,000 drive of logs
has passed St. Vincent and was re-
ported by lumbermen to be of very
prime quality. We understand that
the entire cut was sold in Winnipeg at
$16 per M. Messrs. Carney dz. Watson
of Emerson tried to purchase some of
them but couldn't touch a log for less
than $25 per thougand feet. •
—The anotial meeting of the Winni-
peg Rifle Association commenced on
Tuesday, and,$1,200 in cash, besides
cups to the value of $400, are offered in
prizes. A special feature is a naatch
for the bankers of the city. The -posi-
tion at the200 yard range is in future
to be governed by the Wimbledon regu-
lations, which provide that the shoot-
ing at that range shall be done stand-
ing.
—The contraet for the grading of the
Selkirk branch of the Canada Pacific
Railway, on the West side of the Red
River, was let on Monday to John A.
Howell es Co. The work is to proceed
inamediately, and to be completed and
ready for track -laying by December 1st.
The line will run through Kildonan, St.
Pa.til and St. Andrew's to the town of
Selkirk, and will be twenty-two miles
in length. St. Andrew's and. Selkirk
together give a bonne of $70,000.
—The Gladstone Echo is the lateat
Manitoban venture in journalism. It
is a well -printed, spicy looking sheet.
It is independent in politica, and pro-
mises to be an unflinching and unoorn-
pronaising advocate of the rights of our
Provincial Legislature in granting char-
ters for the construction of railway lines
within the confines of her own borders;
also, the placing of the control of the
public lands within the borders of
Manitoba in the hands of our Provin-
cial Legielature.
—The Board of Instruction of the
Rapid City Academy is compoaed as
follows :—Rev. G. B. Davis, Associate
Principal, G -reek, Natural Science and
History. S. J. McKee, B. A., Associate
Prineipal„ English, French and Meta-
physics. Rev. J. C. Tibia, M.A., B. D.
German, Elocution and Political Econ-
omy. E. J. Harris, Third Year Under-
graduate of Toronto University, Latin
•
a
le
16
•
0161
6
•
and Mathematics. Miss E. J. Irvine,
Governess, Music, Painting, Drawing
and French. Mrs. McKee, Assistant in
Music). Drs. Connell and Harris,
Lecturers on Hygiene, etc.
—Mountain Agricultural Society hold
their fall show on the 26th and 27th of
September. In addition to the usual
razes, special donations to the amount
of nearly $400 have been subscribed,
and some big prizes will be offered.
Mr. Greenway gives $100 in special
prizes, Mr. Mulvey 550, and Mr.
Sutherland $50. Mrs. D. Reesor, of
Markham, Ontario, gives a prize of $20
for the best oollection of native pre-
serves, and $20 for the best lady rider.
Harris de Son, Maxwell & ,Co., and
Westbrook & Fairchild each give a
plough valued at $20, and. nearly $100
have been subscribed by residehts of
,Pilat Mound. •
—Capt. Robt. Reeser, proprietor of
the big stock farm at Silver Spring,
Rock Lake District, arrived in Emer-
ken lately to meet his brother ;David
-trim Markham, Ontario, with ohe oar
load of sheep and one of horses. The
Messrs. Reesor brought up forty horses
for their farra last spring, but subh has
been the demand. for horses in their
region that they have disposed of all
except a few rPquired to work their,
farm. Capt. Reeser is on his way to
Qa'AppeIle district, where he expects
to remain about a month. He is in-
terested in a company composed of
Whitby capitalists who have seemed
two townships in the Qu'Appelle dis-
trict and_foar on the South Saskatche-
wan for grazing purposes, and propose
to open large stook farms at each of the
points mentioned.
Latest News,Notes.
—A newspaper is to be started by
Mr. George Kingsmill at an early day
at the Pile of Bones, on the Canada
Pacific Railway.
—Wm. Fitzpatrick, claiming to be
the heir to the throne of Ireland, has
been writing to Gladstone urging that
his sister, Victoria, should renounce
her title to his country. He does not
appear to bees, crank. •
—It is reported that the white horses
which were being trained for the Czar's
coronation have been killed by the Ni-
hilists.
—At Cleveland, Tennessee, on Sun-
day last at a church festival a riot oc-
curred, and knives, pistls and clubs
were freely used. One ian was shot
dead and a woman fatally sta,bbed and
several dangerously wounded.
—Donalda, daughter of I. G:. Morri-
son, and Alexandria, daughter of A.
Barrette of Na,pierville, were drowned
Tuesday afternoon in the Little Mon-
treal River. The bodies were re-
covered.
—A petition has been filed against the
election of the Attorney -General of
British Columbia, who was declared
elected by only one vote. •
—A large number of American tour-
ists and others who have been fishing
in Canadian waters in the Kingston
district have been compelled to desist by
the Dominion Fisheries Inspector.
— n
The meeting of the Maitoba Le -
col Legislature, which stood prorogued
until the 12th of August, has been
eday, the
further adjourned until Thur
14th of Sentember, and not then for the
dispatch of business.
The Allan steamship Acadian went
a fog on
ashore on Crane Island during
Saturday night, while in charge of a
e hull and
pilot. Several holes are inth
-the fore compartments are full of Water.
d to assist
closed in
Lighters have been despatche
her in getting off.
—Haying operations are
Southern Manitoba, the favorable
weather of the past two weeks allowing
of the crop being saved in excellent
ntity has
order. An unusually large qua
been saved.
—On Friday last Rev.F- ather Fleming
and Mr. D. Fox, of Madoo, went for a
j day's trout fishing in White Creek,
1 Huntingdon, and after only about three
hours' work they succeeded in taking
39*of the speckled beauties, many of them weigh* over half a pound.
—Charles Coleman, deputy -bailiff, of
Bownitinville,a, young man in the prime
of life, committed suicide by taking °or-
'rosive sublimate. He ate a hearty din-
ner on Saturday and immediately
swallowed the fatal dose. He lingered
till morning. He was most respectably
connected. He leaves a wife and two
children.
—A party of bicyclists consisting of
C. B, Keenlayside and Wm. Begg, of
the London Bicycle Club; P. E. Doo-
little, of Aylmer Bicycle Club; J. B.
Moore, Stratford Bicycle Club; G. B.
Cox and J. H. McCullough,of Goderich,
spent Sunday at the Point Farm, G-od-
erich. The Aylmer and London riders
left for London at 4.30 on Friday after-
noon, made Lucan for supper, and rode
on to Exeter, a distance of thirteen
miles, after, without lanterns. The
roads were excellent, and they made
Goderich on Saturday at noon.
—A writ was issued Monday, at Os-
goode Hall, by Messrs. Thompson 85
Co.. cattle dealers, Toronto, against the
Western Assurance Company for $35,-
000. The firm claim they lost battle
and. sheep to above amount by having
them thrown overboard from an ocean
steamer on which an insurance ex-
isted.
—There died at her residence near
Embro on Saturday the 12th inst, Mrs.
Christina McKay, aged 74 years, Widow
of the late Robert McKay. Sb o was
the 'mother of 11 children ; nine of them
'survive her, among whom is Rev. Dr.
McKay, of Puslinch. She lived 52
years almost to a day on the old home-
stead, lot 15 concession 6, West Zona.
She along with her husband emigrated.
from the Parish of Clyne, Suthealand-
shixe,- Scotland, in 1830, and in the Au-
gust of that year reached that farm,
which was then all bush, and in the
midst of a world of woods. Her hus-
band died 12 years ago.
lemoimi.mmimws
Local Notices.
WANTED,—An experienced girl, as
general servant. Apply at once. Miss. JosErn
MoCox, Egmondville. 764
FRUIT JARS AND 6UGAR.—I have tried
them all and find Wilson andYoung's the cheap-
est and best place to buy fruit jars and sugar.
They buy direct from the manufacturers for
cash. 763
EDWARD CASII, Goderich Otreet, Sea"
forth, next to the egg emporium, is again pre-
pared to buy fine New Dairy Butter in Tinneta
pails or rolls. Remember the old stands 755
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. — The
14i8808 Ball wish to inform the ladies of Hensall
and vicinity,that they have opened out a new and
full assortment of latest atyles in hats and bon-
nets, both trimmed and untrimmed. Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. R.
AL aims Hensall. -758
BirthB.
BROWN—At Moleaworth, on the 12th inst., the
wife of Mr. Gtorge Brown of twin sons.
PATTERSON—In Bluevale, on the 18th inst., the
wife of Mr. Frank Patterson of a son.
GIBBONS—In Bluevale, the wife of Mr. Albert
Gibbons of twins—both boys.
AloCIJAIG—On the 19th inst., the wife of Mr.
D. MeCtaaig, Clinton, of a daughter.
ROSS—On the 10th inst.,at the manse,Brueefield,
the wife of Rey. John Ross of a son.
,
Marriages.
,REID—CONNORS--it Goderich, on the 16th
inst , by By. Dr. Ure, Kr. Alexander Reid, of
Stanley, to Miss Mary Connors, of Seaforth.
MoLE aN---1100ABE —In Goderieh, on the 16th
inst., by the Venerable Archdeacon Elwood,
Mr.- James MeLe.an, of Colborne, to Miss
Margaret.MeCabe, of Goderich township.
HEWITT—RUTHERFORD—At the Manse, Dun-
gannon, on the 14th inst., by Rev. R W.
Leitch, Mr. David Hewitt, to Miss Catherine
Rutherford, both of Belfast.
Mc CONNELL—MoDONELL—In Winnipeg, on
the 8th inat.,by ni:Y. Father Bede, Mr. P.at-
I rick McConnell, formerly of Mitchell, and son
of John McConnell, Esq., Hibbert, to kiss
' Sarah MoDonell, both of Winnipeg.
ALEXANDER—ROBB—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 15th inst., by Rev. R.
Renwick, Mr John Henry Alexander, of
Brussels, be Miss Martha Robb, third daugh-
ter of Mr. james Robb, of Elms.
•
Deaths.
,BUCHANAN—In Tilbury, Essex county, on the
- 20th inst , William Buchanan, aged 76 years
and 4 months. Formerly a resident of Tuck-
ersmith.
-BETHUNE—In Wingham, on the llth inst.,
Olive, only daughter of Alex. Bethune, M. D.,
. aged four months and seven days.
HISCOCKS—In Toronto, on the 15th inst., Eliza-
beth Jane, second daughter of Robert His -
cocks, Esq., Dungannon, aged! -S2 years, 9
months and 5 days. •
COOK—In Goderich township, on the 7th inst.,
Wi liam Henry, eon of Mr. David Cook, aged
26 years and 6 months.
iGRAHAM—In Ashfield, on the 14th inst., Eliza-
? beth Graham, eldest daughter ot Mr. James
Graham, aged 31 years and 7 months,
COLLINS—In Goderich, on the 14th inst., Jane
Collins, mother of Alra..Jareee Thompson
and Mrs. W. T. Cox, aged 86 year.
CLARKE—In gralett, on thealth hist , Mr. John
Clarke, aged 28 yenta.
GRAHAM -1n Goderith. township, en the 17th
inst, Andrew McOalloch Graham, aged 65
years and 7 Menthe.
GRAHAM—In Goderich township, ' on the 23rd
inst:, Mrs. Christina Graham, relict of the
late A. M. Graham, aged 65 years and 4
moethe.
•
• Auction Sales.
On Saturday, peptember, 9, at 1
o'clock p., at Commercial- Hotel, Sea -
forth. Valuable Farm. James. Mc-
Donald, Lot 20, Huron, Mor -is, Wal-
ton P. 0., proprietor. J. P. Brine,
.9,uctioneer. '
111111•11•11111•112111=0111111111111
List of Fall Shows for 1882.
Tuckeratraith IhouaCia, Seaforth,-Sept. 21 and 22.
Morris Branch, Blyth, Oct. 12 and 13.
West Huron, Goderich, Sept. 19 and 20.
Hay Branch, Zurich, Sept. 19 and 20.
South Huron, Exeter, (let. 2 and 3.
East Huron, Wroxeter, Oct, .3 and 4.
Grey Branch, Brussels, ()et. 5 and 6.
Ea, t Wawanosh, Belgrave, Oat. 18.
,Hibbert, Staffa, Sept. 26.
'Mitchell, at al itelsellsSopt 14 and 15.
Torpnto, Sept. 5 -to 6.
;Western Fair, London, Sept. 26 to 29.
'Provincial, Kingston, Sept. 18 to 28.
TE MARkETS.
SEAFORTH, Aug. 24, 1882.
Fall -,Wheat per bushel
Spring Wheat per bushel 1
Oats per bush -el
iPeas per bushel
:Barley per bushel
:Ratter, No. 1, loose
43ratter, tub.
Eggs
Flour, per 100 lbs
Hay,new
Hiles, per 100 lbs
Sheepskins eaqh
Wool
Salt (retail) per barrel
Salt (wholesale) per barrel. --
Potatoes, per bushel (new)
CLINTON, Aung. 23, 1882.
'Fall Wheat per bushel $ 1 10 to 1 12
Spring Wheat per bushel 1 12 to 1 15
Oats, per bushel 0 41 to 0 42
Barley per bushel 0 65 to 0 60
Peas per bushel -0 70 to 0 75
Butter 0 16 to '0 17
Eggs 0 18 to 019
Hay per ton 7 00 to 8 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 45 to 0 50
0 18 to 0 20
Miee,
per 100 ribs
6 00 to 6 00
95 to 1 05
10 to 1 15
92 to 0 45
70 to 0 75
065 to
0 16 to
0 16 to
0 78 to
8 25 to
6 00 to
5 00 to
0 75 to
0 21 to
0 70
0 16
0 17
0 18
8 35
700
6 00
1 50
0 22
1 25
1 00
75
; LIVERPOOL, Aug. 23. — Spring wheat
09s 00d; red winter, 9s Old to 00s
00d; white, 09s 10d; club, 10s id,
oats, 6s 06d; barley, 5s 2d; peas, 7s
03d; pork, 100s 30d; cheese, 5fis 6d.
TORONTO, Aug. 24„ —Fall wheat, $1.12
.to $1.15; spring,$1.20 to $1.23; oats, 590
:to 65o; peas, 80c to 85o ; barley, 60o to
!640 ; hay, per ton, $10 00 to $16 50;
butter, 18o to 280; potatoes per bbl.
$2.00 to $2.00; eggs,per doz., 18c to 20c.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $09.50 to
510.00; Wool per pound 18c to 20c.
•
Cb,eese Markets.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Aug 21.-3,000
Iso -ea of factory sold at 104c to 1lic ;
,600 boxes farm dairy at 100 to 10o;
40 packages butter at 25c to 29c.
UpicA, N: Y., August 21. — Sales of
4,200 boxes art 10?, to 110; ruling price,
10n; 910 boxes shipped on com-
mission.
'INGERSOLL, August 22. --Fourteen fac-
tories present who did not offer any
cheese, having sold all July, and prefer
'offering Augost month by itself; ten
'buyers present who could not met the
present views of sellers, so nothing was
done.
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAJI.
Aug. 22.—Receipts of cattle at the
:market amounted to 450 head. They
were nearly all from Ontario, and were
generally of very good. quality. First -
lass beef fit for shipment, sold at 5ic to
6e ; second class at 50 to 5c; and third-
class at 4o tO4c perpound live weight.
The poorer kind brought in by habi-
tants, sold from 2-1 to 2.1c per pound.
Fine class of Sheep for export sold from
5ic to 6o. , and hogs were disposed of from
`gic to qc per perdod.
EAST 43IIITAL0.
Aug. 22.—Receipts—Three days cat-
tle, 7,004 ; hogs, 12,115 ; sheep, 10,200.
Shipments—Catble, 1,122; hogs, 7,935;
Sheep, 12,000. Cattle — Market as
nsual on Tuesday, was quiet, the re-
ceipts being only twelve cars. These
;were all sold. Sheep and lambs -Transac-
tions light ; bad reports from the east
made buyers hold off, and although
sellers were willing to make concessions
of c, they could not . come together.
Receipts were only 1 oars ef stale stock,
some still repIailling unsold from Mon-
day. Hogs—But little doing, receipts
being limited to one car -load, and only
8, few loads being left over. The
:tone of the market was steady, and
with the • exception of a few tail
•ends everything that offered wasdispos-
ed of.
1'
N EXPOSITOR.
OOTS AND SHOES.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
-.TOW .A_IR.P.I.VII\TC1%
WILL BE SOL VERY CHEAP DURING THIS OUR FIRST"SEASON.
BIG STO9K, BEST GOODS, LoWEST PRICES
At t e•Seaforth Boot and Hai Store.
GEORGE GOOD.
LEAVE! YOUR MEASURE EARLY FOR WINTER BOOTS.
A
:
IMPORTA.NT NOTICES.
WANTED,—A flist•class Roadster, from 1410
TV 15 hands high i net under 6 years old; must
be sound, well-bred, well broken, and a good
driver. Apply to DRI. GRAHAM, Brussels. 768-2
VALUABLE FARM TO RENT.—Lot 81,'Con-
v cession 1, To nship of Stanley, Lonaon
Road, containing 10 acres in the highest state of
cultivation. It can e rented for a term of years.
Possession immediat ly. Apply to D. MoDONALD,
Goderich P. 0. 768-3
$
2O REWARD. The subseaiber offers the
4. above rewaxa for such information as
will lead to the corns Mon and punishment of the
person or persons wlio maliciously injured a -valu-
able cow, &Ding the 0.fternoon of Wednesday hist,
on the commons, Booth of the Railway track, Sea -
forth, belonging to 14rn. DONALD MeKENZIE,
Seaforth. 1 768x1
1
FARM FOR SALE —The subscriber offers for
sale that excel' nt farm, Lot 20, Concession
9, north half in the T wnship of Morris; 100 acres;
75 cleared, free of 4umps, and underdrained:
th stone cellar, cost 81.000;
yells, log barn, frame shed,
1. Soil, clay loam. It is
Brussels, 5 front Blyth, 2A-
oad ; good road to Gravel
If cash; the rest on time.
, Walton P. 0. 768)(4
Good frame house, m
woodshed, cistern, 2
good bearing orcha
situated 6 miles rori
miles from Gravel
Road. TERMS: 11
WILLIAM OLINNO.,
DISSOLUTION 0 PARTNERSHIP- -- 7110
partnership IS retofore existing between
Alexander 0. Atilt a d Samuel McClean, of the
Town of Seaforth, am1 County of Huron, as gro-
cers, tea dealers arni provision merchants, has
this day been dissols4d by mutual consent. All
debts due to and front the late firm will be re-
ceived and discharg,e41 by the said Alexander G.
Atilt, who will continue the business. As Witness
our hands: A. (I. AWL', SAMUEL AloC.U.AN.
S. G. ATo0aUG.HEY, 'Witness.
Seaforth, August la, 1882. , 76p-2
,
A UOTION SAXE- F FARM IN TUCKER -
1
- S aLUTIL—The ssiil be sold by l?nblic
Auction, at the Conm etcha Hotel, Seaforth, on
Saturday, Septensbera 9, at 1 o'clock p. nis 100
acres, bebng Lot 20on the linron Road, 21
miles west • of Seafo h, known as the Bnrton
Farm, 95_acres clear , 5 acres hardwood bush;
splendid tract of land- and well Improved. Good
frame house, excellen barn and outbuildings, 2
wells and a fine orch rd. T.EillIS : One tenth
of the purchase rnony to he paid- On the day of
sale the balance on t e first day of March, 1883.
JAMES lb °DONALD , (Morris) Walton P. (a,
Manager; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 767-3
-- f
-FOR SALE —The ' undersigned offer their
1
4: Fruit Evaporato and Oider Mills for :sale
cheap and upon easy terms of payment. The
buildings have been fitted 'up in a coniplete
manner or the carry' tg on of the Fruit Evapor-
ating Business, and a e now in first-class working
order, and a fine paying business can be done.
But as W. S. Rohertaln, one of the partners of
the firm of D. D. Wilsion Sa 00., has gone to 'Ed-
monton, NorthWest Territory, to remain per-
mansntly, the proper! y naust be sold and; the
aa
business of said firm ny closed up. For 'any
particulars with rega4l to said property apply to
the undersignedI); D. NVILSON. Seaforth. 762
JIL SPLENDID NVOAT FARM FOR SALE IN
HONVICK.--For+ales rAwa3, Coneessioa B.,
Howiek, containing 40 acres; 85 acres cleared,
and in a good state ofacultivation. There are 300
rods of board fences4he balance is well fenced
with cedar and hardweod rails: There is a good
house, And a good beak barn with stables under-
neath, 40 by 66 feet There are two orcharde of
choice fruit trees. Tfiete is 45 acres seeded down
with grass. There ass* never failing 'spring of
choice water in the entre of the hnon. It is
situated 2 miles fronalWroxeter, on the Toronto,
Grey & Bruce railway l and 21 miles from Govrie,
and 11 miles from Brussels and Wingham, both
on the Great Wester* Itaihvay, and convenient
to churches,schools Itild post office. TelTtIS : one
half cash, the baton:eel on tine, and will be sold
cheap. - Apply on the Premises or to Wroxeter
P0. ARCHIBALD MALOOLM. 4705
1
4
VMEGUMRS' NUriCIE.--In pursuance of Sec
. ..
-'" Mon Thirty-fouril of Chapter 107, of the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontspo, notice is hereby giyen
that the creditors, ited others, having claims
against the estate of the late Andrew Bates
Brownson, late of the Village of Bayfield, County
I
of Huron, deceased, sy io died on or about the 8th
day of March, A. D. 13 2, are requested to send
thens to the understlaed executors on or before
the 10th day of Cletelser, .A.L. Da 1882, for adjust-
mentsas after that dale the said executors of the
Last Will and Testaulent of the sald Andrew
Bates Brcavnson will lproceed to distribute the
assets of the said decgased amongst the :parties
entitled thereto, and -that the said executors Will
not be liable for the said assets or any part -there-
of to any person or peisons of whose claims no-
tice shall not have been received by the eollier-
signed as aforesaid. 10B1IN ESSON and GEO.
A.RADONAIJ), ExecutOis. Dated at Bayfield, this
21st day of August, 1182. 768
VOTERS' LIISTS COURT.
aVOTICE is hereby gaven, that a court will be
'L'i held, puremmt tq "The Voters` Lists Act,"
by his honor the Jad, of the CountyCoart of the
County of Huron, in tRe Temperance Hall at the
Village of Winthrop, in. the Township of McKillop,
on the Ninth day of September, 1E82, at half past
nine o'clock a. m., tel hear and determine the
several complaiots of etrors and omissions in the
Voters' Lists of the Municipality cif the Township
of MeKillop for 1882. i All persons having busi-
ness at the Court are equested
i•
to attend at the
said time and place. OHN O'SULLIVAN, Clerk
of the said Municipalit y•
Dated this 23rd day'bf August,1882. 768
4
Main Street, Seaforth.
BEST ENGLISH AND CANADIAN GROUND WHITE LEAD.
3INIHOVIAI
NOSNHOf
0
c▪ o
.112
WESTERN FAIR
1.4014JDOI\T_
SEPT. 25, 2Q, 27,28 & 29,
82.
$15,000.001 IN PRIZES!
Open to jthe World!
Large prizes will be iven for trials of speed in
the horse ring, which s been enlarged to a half
mile track. -
Five Indian Bands Salll compete for prizes.
Exhibitors will addiiess J. B. Smyth, Secretary,
London, Ontario, for ',Prize Lists and any other
information required.t •
JOHN B. SMYTH. ; JOHN PLUMMER.
Secretaiy. President.
1
•
. ,
1MMENSiEi CLARING SALE.
We will now offer tike
DRESS GOODS, PA
SAILOR
At prices away belo
1VIMI\T'S FED
balance of our Summer gtock, consisting of
SOLS, HOSIERY, GLOVE, PRINTS -
ATS. AND SUNSHADES,
cost. Many lines we will offer at half price.
PaztIOD
S IN READY-MADE CLOTHING
SPECIAL BARGAI
F€R BOY'S AND MEN.
GREY cotrpNs AT MILL PRICES.
Call and Inspect
• Stock azzd Prices. No Trouble
Show Goods.
CAMPBELL & SMITH, Seaforth.
THE CENTRAL aRoCERY.
LA I DLAIlfif & FA I RLEY
Proprietors of the Central Grocery, Seaforth, have, without exception, the
LARGEST and Best SELECTED Stock. of Goods, in the County. If you
doubt it, just call and see us, and we will be pleased to ?how you our IMMENSE
•
Stock, and CONVINCE' you that what we say is TRUTH, and nothing but the
truth. We 81so state that w give the best VALUE for the money of any house
in the trade. We sell all our goods on their OWN MERITS, and GUARANTEE
satisfaction in EVERY case. Our stock of Teas, as usual, is well assorted, and
prices low. Our Teas have vjll been bought since the abolition of the duty, and
buyers now have Teas at lea t ten cents per pound cheaper than they were. All
we ask from purchasers is to give us a call, and we will satisfy them that we can
and do sell the best quality pf groceries at prices as low as they pay for inferior
goods in other houses. No gifts required to sell our goods.
OUR OROCORY AND GLASSWARE
Must be seen to be appreciated. The stock is carefully bought and well assorted.
Granite Tea Sets (44 pieces), from $2 and upward, Printed Ware in Dinner
and Tea Sets at wholesale p cee. China Tea Sets from $5 to $20. inspection
is particularly requested. in t is department.
FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISIONS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Our stook of Turnip Se , as formerly, is from the old and reliable firm of
1. 0
J. A. Bruce & Co., of Hamilt n, which is sufficient guarantee for their quality.
FREE DELIVERY.
LAI
LAW & FAIRLEY, Seaforth.
,e
KIDD'
MIDSU 1
S EMPORIUM.
V1MER GOODS.
As we have done one of th o largest Spring and. Summer trades -since the
House was opened, we now offer the whole of our stock, suitable for the hot
n 411 the latest novelties in-untings, Nun's Veilings,
season,
ate:i
, great
eeI3
Beige, tustres, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Satin
Stripe Crapes Piques, Linens and. Muslins. ‘See my range of Black Cashmeres
—the finest line ever shown 14 town. Black Silks for dress and mantle. Black
Moire Silk for them and mantle., See my new make of Crape Cloth, the nicest
material for mourning.
Milli erLy Department.
The sales of this deparkm nt for this season have more than doubly surpass-
ed. our expectations, and we now offer the balance of our Summer Hats and
Bonnets at a great sacrifiae. pall 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. arge assortment of Sailor and Stm Hats on hand.
TWEEDS AND READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Those requiring a good, s ylish suit should see my stock. Splendid. value
in Light and Dark Tweed S Is and Worsted Suits. Summer Underclothing—
All grades at close prices. Wjlnte Vesta—new and stylish. Hats and Caps-e,A.
large assortment, very good value, in the newest styles. Boots and Shoes at
prices that defy competition. All leading novelties in Lathes', Misses' and
Children's Slippers and Prtinellas—all Sizes and prices.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW 000D6.
•
Corner 01 Main and Market fiti
THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth.
iata
70.
•