HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-09-01, Page 6RR 1,. 1882
Ort the far tetaan
sr, and which ea—at
ia Neebing hotel, was
to be the terminus. et
rder to overcomo thia
Ling people, with ooze
e, menstruated a roaa
a to their town, a
miles, at their nyrie
present Gaveniment
the magnates of the
iinbringing sitfiledent
ton the powers that
am to weans:Le their
'or the terminus front
their town, and. Ba-
h As a consequenea
dig& of Fort William
the star of the Land.
a the ascertdant, eon
t very quiet nneettle
Lots that two yeara
ble, riow bring
liars and although
tun, the people ere
forward to a great
optdation and
will be second only
Le railway, although,
is point to Wane
ung order, and ve
eight and passenger
spring. When it is
L. much more direct,
at route from. Ontario
that at present used.
t much of the passen.
7artsfer business new
place will then be.ig businessand
bown will be correst
Bed, althougli the
tw feel certain that
the lake terminus of
Lc it is not by any
it their hopes will be
have received every
el assurance &ore- the
nt that such will be
43ater power than the
controls this matter.
kilimte, rule supreme
Lake Superior. They
interest in the present
ending, but they have
ther east, and SOLO° ire
iold a heavy stake at
are offering them,great
there. It is purely
BSti0/1 of money with
1 they earl make more
out.. new town site
will do so, and if the
William interetit can
)- profitable to them to
3, the selection will be
y. Whichever may ,
a favored spot, wilt,
) be a large town very
for years at any rate,
minus of the Canadian
and the immense
L pass over that road
)8 transhipped and re-
lthough not interested
;annot but hope Fort
the day, as it is un -
most revorabry sitnat-
facilitiea afforded by
river are unequalled,
e on the whole range
ight say on the Araere.
:d its advantages are
,ot. think the Syndicate
em. Work has been.
Pritece Arthur's L and -
:awn as the Eastern or
tion of the Canadian
said that ever 2,000
°replayed here daring
; reached is Duluth, at
)- Superior. This city
State of Minnesota,
contain a permanent
)0, and a floating po- .
additional. The dock -
sive nd good, and ili
, add d to. It is the -
tiach M the Northern
and also of a road
nd and Dal.uth. It ie
a and. on the side of a
.1:id the principal inter -
and shipping. There
ry large elevators,
iv° B&W mills and
;ening establishment
ough somewhat strag-
looking, laasi a pros-
es. At one time great
ai entertainedi of it, and. P,
acid bnits fo-ujiders and
few years it totald rival
Ton what groinad these
,,n neither say nor con -
rate they ihave not
will. be reaqhed. It
[urge for a few years,
t so dead and 'dell that _
es in town could. not
taxes. With the re-
er trade a couple of
tt, fresh start, and with -
nearly doubled in size,
topeetytis held :nearly
Anipeg. A large num-
toss blocks and many
ore now in course of
t hotel called the St.
tpened within the past
t is a.bout the size and
nesiti House, Toronto.
ell conducted. During
ea place, although not
ad, was crowded with
axts. One peculiarity
large number of saloona
to be seen everywhere.
Cies I was informed
v fewer than 85 hotelS
]:en it is censidered
rtse is. $225 per year,
eent license $25, mak-
e fee of $250 a year for
Ince- this at least $100
nt, besides fag, light
;es, and it will be seen
1 Duluth MIISt Etpend a
for drinks. The re- ,
city treasury derives
dne.s5 annually will
19,000, which should,
:Kan a eity of Ce000 in -
nicely withoat any ad-
. Connected with each
can invariably be found
tiard ta,bIes, and all ap-
r patronized. For the
;ing these, additional
Eovernment taxes are
money whiob is spent ,
tilliards in this town ,
st, and in this respect
, Duluth is a- fair sena-
tern tawns we visit8d.
nd shockingly dereoral-
hich those places have
ea both morally and
scarcely be estimated.
eatable saloon keeper
ld so many drinking
t, he replied , that the
tas the moat !profitable
StivtuNtSra 1, 1882.
,t
THE ItURON OMOSITOR.
5
in the city, and that every person from
theyouth of LI up te the most success -
id professional and business men, and
.even the judgepatronize them liberal -
le. Another peculiarity of the Ameri-
-can saloons is that card playing, dice
-thieving end other such proceedings
-ere carried on Openly and publicly, and
-ne peroon seeing to think anything of i,
and although drinldng is sufficientl
-and even dispstingly prevalent i
ili
-twiny cf the western towns on the
•anadian side, we did not notice the
•other forms ofivice so openly and brazen-
..iy practised.
nom DULUTH 0 BT. VINCENT.
After leaving Di4th on the North -
eon Pacific: Railw ye the scenery for
some distanee is rather fine, although
it has been greatly over eulogised by
writers and travellers. It is not nearly
act grilling or so grand as really points on
the St. Lawrence or even Rideau
rivers, or in the Muskoka lakes. Th
-first point of interest reached on th's
road is Brainard. As this was pass
find re -passed at night, I cannot s
reach about ite capabilities. It see
however, to be something of a railw
centre, and. is considerable of a to
The country generally seems to be b
ren and unproductive until within 15
n.
r -
or
20 miles of Glinden. Here commeoce
the cultivated lands and cleared fields.
The country ie rolling, and looks very
rett and picturesque, but is not Very
good for -agrictilture. The valleys
seem to be cultivated, while the top
the hills are uot tilled. - Whether i
that they are not cultivatable, or th
is troublesome to work them, we
not say, but sure it is that a ; fiel
lowed to the base or a hill when
nly
of
is
tit
an -
is
the
furrows cease and the summit and s des
are left undisturbed by the implem nta
of husbandinen. Many of the farms along
on
and
Len
on
rst
his
ots
ba
to
gh
nt,
here are nicely fenced, ad have
them comfortable looking dwellings
out -buildings. As we near Gly
the country becomes flatter, and
reaching that city we get our
glimpse of genuine prairie. At
point the Northern Pacific inters
the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
railway, the former continuing on
Grand. Forks, and westward thro
Dakota, and the latter to St. Vine
where it unites with the Canada Pa 'tic,
Between Glyieden and St. Vincent t ere
are a number of small towns,and ot ers
are continually starting. The first ign
noticed in eaoh and. the most promi ent
is "saloon." Besides this seenaingl in-
dispensable odjunct to civilization, itch
town -will contain an elevator, tw or
three small stores,a few frame build ngs
and an agricultural implement y rd.
None of these places, however, 1
amount to rench„ as they are too lose
together, and many of them will ink
into decay. The country is some hat
low, and no doubt in the spring wi 1 be
:flooded with water, but still large or
were cultivated, and large t acts
were under crop. Wheat and ats
were principally raised. Along eere
are many of the bonanza farms of Da-
kota. Between these are the clad s of
settlers. The distinction is quite no ice-
able,even from the car windows. The
crops of the email settler seem to b in-
ferior and baildings poor. When a ood
field of wheat or oats is seen and a om-
forta,ble hone° and good outbuilding ad-
joining, -you will invariably find on en-
quiry that the place belongs to ome
company, Redthat several thou and
acres are cultivated. These comp iaies
nsi-
gagement a number of Krn
a train of 75 car -loads ofpr
captured. The advance gm
moving in the direction o
Arabi will probably be for
upon Cairo, contesting
ground until his entrenc
that city are -reached. T
Prince Ibrahim, son of tth
and nephewof the preset'
be allowed to serve with
ppguns and
visions were
d is rapidly
, Cairo, and
ed to retire
aoh foot of
menta near
e request of
ex -Khedive
Khedive, to
the Britis
army, has been refused, 'n order that
his presence in Egypt ma not lead tO
complications and unple antness. The
suspicions of the past fe days, that
Russia and Turkey were approaching
an understanding, have be n confirmed;
though what the precise n ture of the
agreement which has been arrived at
between them may be is not known.
The Turkish delegates to the Conference
yesterday presented the draft of a new
Military Convention to Iord Dufferiri,
and immediately afterwa ds the Rus-
sian ambassador signified that his Gov-
ernment was desirous of signing a
Military Convention in regard to the
onsupation of Egypt upoi certain con-
ditions. Lord Dufferin
as communi-
cated with the Home Golvernment the
nature of these demand. Turkey in-
sists upon her troops bei g allowed_ to
land, and that her offi ties be given
independence of action, and has ap-
pointed an Ultra-Mosle to the posi-
tion of commander of the Tnrkish forces
; Egypt. This appo ntreent could
hardly be satisfactory to England.
MONDAY. a
have the ca,pital to put into the
ness, and consequently -the tillage is
superior, and as a natural result there
6
16
V 1
is a heavier yield. It is a
sense to say that on these plains
tillage is not necessary to produce
crops. A liberal yield cannot be g
the North*est prairies without p
The lateet news from t
is of a rather unsatisf
Flushed by his recent at1
ed with little loss, Gener
tacked the Egyptian pos
tah again on Saturday.
met with -nnexpecte
Train after train load
arrived from Tel -el -K
Egyptain cavalry, whic
strong force, swept arau
flanks. The troops adv
to the attack, but were
the tremendous fire of
artillery and musketry
after a battle lesting al
pulsed with considerabl
net Wolseley, recognizio
the occasion, has surrim
serves to the front. H
-mended more troops
Government. Locomoti
ed at Suez from India,
ward -movement of the
gent in the direction of
looked for. .The Porte
fled its intention to pr
rebel and sign the Milit
offered:by England.
non -
good
good
t on
oper
tillage any more than it can in the
County of Huron. For the first crop or
two the difference may not be cent so
noticeable, hut after that remnne ative
crops can not be raised unless the land
is well arid intelligently cultivated.
These large fields of grain, extending in
all directions as far as the eye can
reasala, look very pretty, and serve to
make the ride between Glhaden and.
experienced by Europeans in conse-
quenca of the withdrawal of so many
troops; from the ;city, and fears of an
attack from Kafite1-Dwar are entertain-
ed. Lord Deform as declined to con-
tinue the discussion of the terms of the
Military Convention, and it now re-
main 4 for Turkey to signify her ac-
ceptance at once. No settlement of the
troubles upon the Grteco-Turkish fron-
tier has been arrived at. Turkey, how-
ever, makes a show of :desiring to
amicably settle the matter.
•
—Mr Andrew Waddell of 'Mnsselburg
' has .just returned from Liverpool,
England, whither he had gbne with a
, shipment of 1400 sheep. Having sold
them all to good advantage,' he intends
to try a shipriaent of cattle.
—Mr Peter Blokh of Tavistock, and
• Mr Andrew Yansey of Shakespeare got
into a quarrel last week about money
matters, and from words they doon
came to blows, Peter drawing his knife
when Andrew grabbed and downedlaim,
giving him a good pounding. Had this
been all it would have served him right
but not content with that Andrew seiz-
ed Peter's ear in his teeth and nearly
chewed it off. As there is no magistrate
in th•etplace appeal was had to the P.
M. at Stratford who last Saturday put
Andiew in for a fine and cost to thetune
of forty-two dollars.
e seat of war
ctory. nature.
cesaes, obtain -
1 Wolseley at -
tion at Mahu-
He, however,
opposition.
of Egyptians
bir, and the
was in very
d the British
nced gallantly
riven back by
the Egyptian
The troops,
day, 'were re -
loss. Sir Gar.
the gravity of
ned all his re -
has also de-
em tbe home
yes have arriv-
nd a rapid for -
Indian cantin-
Cairo may be
as at last signit
claim Arabi a
ry Convention
small force of
--
Turkish troops has arrited at Port Said,
but their plea that-theY are only the
annual relief for the garrison was not
accepted. Their moventents are watch-
ed, and any attempt todisembark
ivill-
be resisted • by force. Lord Dufferin
has insisted that if a Turkish contingent
they must not
t Said, or Suez.
that the pre-
sent is a war against,Ialam, Lord Duf-
ferin has given a promise that Ma-
hommedan pilgrims may use the canal
en route to Mecca. 1
TUESDANI.
The results of the
Thursday and Friday
severe fighting of Sat
have been more import
first anticipated. If
roughly used the Egy
out up and then ran
The enemy fled in di
away their arms an
The immense value of
tingent in Eastern wa
'monstrated by the ra
escort of Bengal Lance
Ismailia in two days.
motives have arrived
work of relaying the
Cairo is being pushed
Indian contingent wi
upon the capital. Sir
is determined to giv
time to recover from
Will divide his force, 1
be allowed to land at al
land at Alexandria, Po
In order to disarm the
engagement§ of
ollowed by the
rday appear to
nt then wai at
our men Were
dly
ete.
ing
nts.
tains were b
Was comp
order, thro
accoutrera
the Indian icon -
are has been de -
id march 4:4 an
B from Suez to
Now that boo-
from
-
from India the
old railway to
orward, and the
11 then adVance
Garnet Wolseley
the enemy no
is reverses.] He
aving• a brigade
under Gene • ral Graha to invest Arabi's
Stt Vincent much more Interesting than
stronghold at Tel-elTKebir, and will
it would be at another season of the
hireself advance withlthe main body of
year. The country between these two
i
points is geiaerally low, and the crops do his army upon Cairo This movenent
will probably be s pported by the
not look so well as whenyou get further
Indian contingent whi h will approach
off the reilway. liere as elsewhere, it
the city from anoth r direction, and
is said tiie Tailway passes through the
cut off retreat to Upp r Nile. Advioes
worst-seation of the country,and passing
over it elven now one can easily • con-
from Cairo represent t e populace quiet
but the military are v ry much excited.
ceive the very great difficulty the cora-
The citadel is held by a few loyal Turk -
last winter and spring, during the
patty rand have had to contend with
ish and Circassian P shas, assisted by
snow
Europeans, who will p bably succeed in
blockade end subsequent spring freshets.
Indeed the ,wander is that they kept the holding out until olseley's arrival
Arabi is very tenacion of Kafr el-Dvtar,
road ()pellet all. The stream of travel
on this road is simply areanang.
train is made up of from eight to
passenger cars, and all crowdeel
fact at eacn station there is alw
general rush for seats. The r
tolerably smooth, and the cars ne
comfortable, and very good
made. WO have have been accus
to hear much of the rudeness a
civility of the train officials on t
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
way, but or experience and Oitser
led us to conclude that they are e
ingly affable and accommodating,
these respects would put to sha
officials on many Canadian road
conductors andbrakemen were a
willing to give any information re
of them, arid took a g,reattleal of firouble
to show passengers to suitable seatir
and make them comfortable generally;
and we are sure that if passengers meet
with incivility from these officials, the
fault will be with the passengers and not
with the officials. In my next I shall
refer more particularly to the Manitoba
towns, the business done, their pros -
pets, the eharacter of the country sur-
rounding them, and the appearance and
habits of the people, etc.
letememateemoteen
THE BO- Y.PTIAN WAR.
Latest News Notes.
—The Marquis a Lorne and Princess
Louise, left Toronto for British Colum-
bia on Wednesday. 1
—The Reforme s of East York en-
tertained Hon. Alex. McKenzie at a
monster demonstration ,held in Victoria
Park, Toronto, on Wednesday last.
Speeches were Made by Messrs. Mc-
Kenzie, Blake, Mowat, Hardy and
others.
—Leadville, Colorado, has been visit-
ed with a heavy snow storm.
—The recent floods in Texas have, it
is estimated, swept away from 60 to 75
pereons and 250,000 sheep,besides horses
and' cattle.
—:-The Scotch Iron , masters will\ not
continue their agreement with the
Cleveland.Masters, to restrict the out-
put of iron ore.
—A mixed train on the Canada Pa.
cid° Railway, went through a bridge
over a branch of the Ottawa, at Ste.
Rose, Quebec, Tuesday. Ten or
twelve oars were precipitated into the
riven, 25 feet below, but fortunately no
liven were log. The cause of the dis-
aster is a matter ef surmise, but it is
conjectured that cordwood falling from
some of the cars caused the train to
leaVe the track.
Each
welve
• In
ys a
ad is
t and
E116 is
omed
d in-
-e St.
rail -
anion
coed-
nd in
e the
.The
lways
paired
and has sent the floTer of his army
there. He is stren thening his en-
trenchments, and appears determined
to fight the battle
there, probably hopi
feat to make good his
The movements of t
yesterday included th
out resistance of Sim
Kassassin. The vigil nce of the out-
posts and officers hastseen rewarded by
i.
the interception of many despatches to
Arabi. His chief engineer and. military
adviser has been cap:tiered and is held a
prisoner. At Constantinople there is a
cessation of activity in diplomatic
dialog noticeable for Several days past.
Austria has given heri support to Russia
in the demand thati England pledges
..herself not to seek an exclusive advan-
tage in Egypt. I
LATE ST.
Further despatches from the seat of
war show. more clearly the complete
rout of the Egyptians on Monday. The
brilliant charge of - the Life Guards at
'Kassassin averted a i disastrous defeat.
advanced too far
Arabi instantly
hurried his troops
ebir;, His opera -
hut the day, and
arrived he had
ent. The British
heir ammunition
d only for their
would doubtless
d .by sheer -force
o er annihilated or
de over the battle-
-Lae havoc which
ade in their "wild
of the campaign
in case of de -
retreat to Tripoli.
e British troops
occupation with-
• three miles from
South Bend Chilled Plow !
witkrZtVorirZ33w,Z11707,110iiitareVrtaPodia
with Chilled or Steel Shares. The b t Plow in America.
We guarantee
every mold-
board to be
thouroughly
Chilled.
Brasehes.-Indian
aoIIi, Ind. Columb s.
b. Harrisburg, Pe n.
Nashville,__Tenn. -
• wisakee, Wis. D
Texas. Auburn.Mai
Prederie Md. BliniSu,
Y. EU Wis.
LO
I Ask yorx dealer, or
send a postal to the com-
pany for description and
price of the South Bend
-Sulky Plow.
SOUTH BEND CHILLED PLOW 43a, BOUM Bend, Ind.
I
Pi_pvre
At 0. C. W llson's Agricultural Implement
porium, Seafortb.
• Births.
CARLEY—In Exeter, on the lfith ult., the wife of
'Mr. W. Carley, of a daughter.
PURVIS—In Tuckersmith, on the 10th ult., the
'wife of Mr. Henry Purvis of a son.
MOORE—In Wingham on the 18th ult., the wife
of Mr. Wm. Moore, of a son.
MoCREIGHT—In Wingham on the 18th ult., the
wife of Mr. James McCreight of a son. •
MANUEL—In Wingham,-on the 22nd ult., the
wildof Mr. T. Manuel of a son.
SATURDAY. _
The operations of the British. I troops
on Thursday and Friday were marked
by an uninterrupted series of lli b ' 'ant
E
successes. Sir Garnet Wolsele 's offi-
cial report of the battle of agfar,
where with 2000,British troops ?:Le held
10,000 rebels at bay on Thursday, is
characteristic. He modestly remarks
that although opposed by these over-
whelming odds he thought it inconsist-
ent vinth tlae traditions of the Queen's
army to retire before any number of
Egyptians, and so deoided to hold his
grounds until reinforcements arrived.
, Although the Egyptian artillery fire was
precise and the small force was flanked,
they gallantly held their position until
reietforcenaents arrived. In a later en -
General Graham ha
from the main body
saw the mistake, and
by train from Tel -el -
Mons extended throu
by the time evenin
surrounded his oppo
fought bravely, but
had fallen short; a
prompt relief they
have been overpower
of numbers, and. eit
taken prisoners. A
field showed the te
the Guardsmen had
charge. The Egypthiin dead marked
the course of their flight for a mile and
a half. Our dead Were horribly muti-
lated by the enemy, nd our troops are
much exasperated. Arabi is determin-
• ed to make an obsti ate fight at Tel -el.
Sebir, and is pushing his entreneh-
ments in the direc ion of Kassassin.
From Alexandria th only news of note
is the .departure of tjae Black Watch on
a secret expedition.
a
Marriages.
LINK—BERNICK—On the 2nd ult., at th
iresidence of the bride's father, by Rev. F.
Whitlock, Mr. John Link, of Crediton,
4Miss Mary Kernick, thiad deughter of Mr.
Kernick, Thames Road, Ushorne.
POLLOCK—TWEEDLE—At DraytonaDakota,
the 10th ult., by Rev. E. A. Healy, Mr. E.
Pollock, J. P., of Goderioh, to Agnes, fonrth
daughter of the late Wm. Tweedlie, of • Gle.i-
gow, Scotland, and sister to Mr. Robe0
Tweedlie, Probate Jake of Pembina Count,
Dakota.
O'NEIL—GATLIS—At Eagle River, Michigan,
• on the 24th rata B. S. O'Neil, banker of
Exeter, to May, eldeet daughter of John
Gatlis, Esq.
1
1
i No ch ap, inferier go ds kept in stock. None but genuine plows from re-
liable mak rs. The loll wing are the kinds on hand: S9uth Bend Chilled
1
Plows, Oli er No. 40 !Chillen Plows, Brantford No. 10 Eitel Plows, Massey's
NO. 13 Ste 1 Plows, !Frei cistewn No. 13 Steel Plows, trn's No. 40 Chilled
i
Plows, and other gen,eral purpose plows. All kinds of plo points, sole shoes
and plow castings. A. furl. stock of sewing machines. 1
, 1
I
I ,
'•0. C. WILLSdN Seaforth.
2
I
On Sat
o'clock p.,
forth. V
• Donal& L
ton P. 0.,
auctionee
; On Fri
cession 1
Farm, F
Henry Wtleman an
eentors. E. Bossen
: ; I
Deaths.
• Maggie Maud Louisa, youngest daughter of
Mr. Wm. Henderson, aged12years and 9
months.
BARTLIFF— In Seaforth, on the 28th ult.,
James'youngest son of Mr. Chas. Bartliff,
aged lyear and 2 mouths.
WIGGINS—At Newbridge, Howick Township, on
the llth of August, Mr. Samuel Wiggnis,
ag,ed 77 years.
HEAYN—In Wiegham, on August 24, Mabel,
• daughter of James and Margaret Heayn,ag&I
aged 6 years, 5 months and 16 days.
McDOUGALL--At East Wawanosh, on Augut
22, Jane, the beloved wife of Alex. M cDoll
gall, aged 51 years.
SCHOLTS—,In Zurich on the 22nd ult.,Catharine
• Scholts, aged 20 years, 4 months and 27
days.
DIRSTEIN — In Hay township, on the 26th
ult., Mr. H. V. Dirstein, aged 62 years, 3
months and 20 days.
HENDER8ON—In Seaforth, on the 26th tilt,
• • a •
Auction Sa
les.
irday, ,Se �tsrr
at Comm cia
luable F
t 20, II
proPrieto
ay, Sept.
, Hay, at
rm Stock
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, Aug. 81, 1882
Fall Wheat per bushel.......... $ 95 to 1 06
Spring Wheat per bushel 1 10 to • 1 15
Oats per bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose
Batter, tub
• Eggs .
Flour, per 100 lbs
Hay,new
Hides, per 100 lbs
Sheepskins each
Wool
Salt (retail) per barrel
• Salt (wholesale)' per barrel
Potatoes, per brishel (new)
-
List o
Tuckersmitl
Stanley Bra
Morrie Bran
West Harm
Hay Branch,
South Huro
East Huron
Grey Brano
East Wawa
Hibbert, St
Mitchell, at Mitehell, Sep
Industrial,
Western F
Provincial,
O 42 to 045
0 70 to 015
0 65 to 00
O 15 to 0[6
0 15 to 016
0 8 to 018
8 25 to 885
6 00 to 700
5 00 to 6 00
0 75 to 160
0 21 to 02
1 25
1 00
• .75
M.
11.
5.:
1
an
ber, 9, at 1
Hotel, Sea -
James Mc -
Morris, Wal-
d. P. Brine,
n Lot 9, Con -
'clock p. m.,
Implements.
nry Baer, ex-
, auctioneer.
Fall S s for 1882.
Branch, Seeti rth, Sept. 21 and 22.
eh, Bayfield, Ot. 0 and 11.
h, Blyth, Oci 12 nd 18,
, Goderich, 8 1.t. 19 and 20.
Zurich, Stp . 19 nd 20.
, Exeter, Oe 2 a d 3.
Wroxeter, 0 . 3 and 4.
, Brussels,- 0 t. 5 id6.
osh, Be1gravi Oct 11.
fa, Sept. 26.
d 15.
CialiToN, Aug. 80, 1882
Fall Wheat per bushel $ 1 10 to 1 12
Spring Wheat per bushel
gats, per ,bteshel
Barley per bushel
Peas per bushel
Batter
Eggs
Hay per ton
Potatoes, per bpshel
Wpol
Hides, per 100 Ms
. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30. n- Spring wheat
09s Old; red winter, 9s 04d to dOs
qdd ; white! 09s 09d; club, lOs 2d,
o ts, 6s 06de barley, 5s 4d; peas, ,,75
0 d ; pork, 102s 36d; cheese, 56s Od.
Great anxiety is
FRUIT
them all a
est and bes
They buy
caeh,- 7
• ELwAB
forth, nex
pared to b
pails or ro
' SEED
Seed Store
. following
' Amber,
Seneca, an
/ selected Br guarantee
0. C. sON, Seaforth'
oronto, Sept
r, London, Se
ngston, Sep
14a
5 to i6.
t. 25 to 29.
18 o23.
Local
•ARS AND 6a
d find Wilson
place to buy
direct from
• CASH, G
to the egg e
y fine New D
Is. Rememb
•
1
er
po
ry
th
a
HEAT.—
imported d
arieties : Dem1
ot
nd
ern
he
cra
hits Mounta
Scott. All t he
fr
1 12 to 1 15
0 41 to 042
O 55 to 0 60
0 70 to 0-75
0 15 to 0'‘16
0 18 to 0119
7 00 to 8100
0 45 to 0'50
0 18 th &20
6 00 to 6,00
TORONTO, Aug., 31.—Fall wheat, $1.1.2
to $1.15; spring,$1.20 to 01.23; oats, 076
to 59c; peas, 80o to 85c ; barley, 65o ta,
76c ; hay; per ton, $10 00 to $16 €0;
butter, 180 to 25c; potatoes per bbl.
$1.50 to $1.75; eggs,per doz., 18c to 2004
aressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $09.501e
$10.00 ; Wool per pound. 18c to 20c. '
• 1
•
Cheese Markets. '
• ,
'LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Aug' 28. ---
Cheese market dull; sales, 4,500 boxes
factory at 10t to llo e' 500 boxes faern
dairy sold at 10c to lOnc ; 50- packages
ibutter sold at 27c to 300. ,
• Unci, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Cheese soles
4,400 boxes at 10c; 174 boxes col -
signed. ,
ces.
.—I have tried
oung's the cheap.
t jar% and sugar.
manufacturers for
oh Street, Sea
-
barn, is again pre -
Butter in Tinnets
old at -and. 755
. C. Willeon's
home grown of the
,Reliable, Mid:Igen
ovett, Laneasttr,
bove are carefully
e from foul seed.
768-2
AUCTI SA4,
1CH-BRE
SHEEP ND CATTL ,
The u dersigned wil off
Auction, o Lot 8, 1st C rice
on Monday, September 1
noon, the iollowing weW
Bay mare "Jessie," 10 '3
George; by mare, Mag
sired by old Clear Grit,
tan. Bay gelding, 1 ye
dental, dam, the above n
gelding, 1 year old off, s' •ed
Maggie M tehell, by old 4 lea
colt at uar&s foot, ei
Maggie M tchell, by old
mare's fo t, sired by l gi
Royal Ge rge ; Heavy D au
by the celebrated impo d
filly at m re's foot, sired by
dam, the Lbove Heavy
Captain
IMPORTA.NT NOTICES.
-pelACKSIIITHS WANTED.—Two good black-
-KJ smiths wanted immediately.. None but first-
class men need a ply., JOHN DORSEY, Sea -
forth. • 769
WANTED,—A at -class Roadster, from 14i to
t 15 hands high, not under 6 years old; must
be sound, well-bredl well broken, and a good
driver. Apply to DR. GRAHAM, Brussels. 768-2
F VALUABLE
USES,
MPLEMENTS, &c.
r for sale by Public
sion, Tuckersmith,
882, at 12 o'clock,
re •horses and sheep:
ars old, sired by Royal
e Mitchell, 7 years old,
m, Kate, by Tippo Sul -
r o d off, sired by Acci-
mare, Jessie; bay
y Accidental, dam,
Grit; bay stallion
by Magician, dam,
✓ Grit; bay filly at
ian, dam, Jessie, by
ht farm mare, sired
Captain Watt; bay
mported Bismarck,
ran lilt mare, sired bY
att ; Heavy t rau ht Gelding, 6 yeare
old, sired' y imported 11 ellit gton ; 14 well-bred
Leicester ewes ; 14 well- i red Leicester lambs; 1
thoroughhred Leicester ran , 3 years old past,
from Hugh Love's imp rte ram and ewe; 1
Massey single reaping eel) ne, latest improve-
ment, alnitost new; 1 mower (Massey's),
good as new; 1 lumbe i .on;:1 pair heavy
bob-sleiglis ; 1 pair lig , •b -sleighs ; 1 fanning
mill, (McTaggart's); 1 el! utter ; 1 set double
heavy hanness ; 1 set sin
wooden harrows; 1
ake ; rakes, s
ousehold fu
les too nume
be furnished
4thoronghbre
calves, (Di*ham
p
• I have nothing
purporting to be si
forgery. JAMES
August 28, 1882.
re
;
INGERSOLL, Ang. 29.—Eight factories
offered 2,510 boxes cheese, mostly first
half August make. Prices have
clined and manufacturers busy with
harvest; holders are not pushing sake.
Only 16 factories present, representing
about 500 boxes more than was offered
of August make • 285 boxes sold, Au-
• gust make, at 7 buyers peesent.
le
•Alps are hereby warned to
o do' with a not o for $386,
ed by me as the same is a
C. McLEIN, Tuckersmith.
769x2
111010UNDKEEPERS SALE.—The undersigned
will sell by Pal:Ale Auction at the Seaforth
Pound, if not claimed by the owner before the
time, on Saturday, the IOth day of September, at
12 o'clock, noon, the following property, viz: One
red steer, two ye rs eld. RICHARD CLARK,
Pound -keeper. Dated this lfith day of August,
1882. 769-1
IMMENSE EARING SALE,
We will now offer the bale c of our Summer Stock, consisting of
DRESS GOODS, PARAS
BOOTHS TO B i SOLD.—The Booth Privilege
of Fairview P k for the day of the Fall
Races will be sold 4y Public Auction at the Com-
mercial Hotel Seaforth, on Saturday next, 2nd of
September, 6 o lock p. m., by 3. P. BRINE,
Auctioneer. Terns, Cash. THOMAS LAPSLIE,
Proprietor. 769-1
/IOW LOST.—S rayed from Cie premises of the
•-/ undersigned in Seaforth, about the 20th of
August, a small, ed (tow, three years old, and
giving milk. She had a smallwhite spot on her
bag and a small piece broken off the right horn.
Any information V t will lead to the recovery of
this animal will be liberally rewarded. GEORGE
EWING, i3eaforth 769
VARM FOR SALE,—Lot 4, Concession 6,
-I: Township of Grey, County of Huron, con-
taining 100 acres, 0 of which are cleared, and near-
ly all free of stamps and in good order; 30 sores
underdramed, 20 f hard wood and 20 of soft
wood; frame house and barn; good bearing or-
chard, and 3 goo wells. The above property is
situated 1 tulle fr m gravel road, and 3 miles from
Brussels. For te &c. apply on the premises to
F. OLIVER, or to C. R. COOPER, Estate Agent,
Brussels P. 0. 769
ngl
gle
le buggy harness, 1 set
ain, drill, Mason's, of
the , forks, grain cradle,
it e, and a thousand
us to mention. The
cat le for which pedi-
da of sale : 2 thorough-
); 1 thoroughbred
ctober ; 1 thorough -
s ol ; 1 thoroughbred
e in eptember. TERMS.
$1i, 'caeh ; over that
'yen to April 1st, 1883.
DER DAVIDSON,
E, A etioneer. N. B.-
11, is y 'Almont, a son of
the sire of Goldsmith
s by Administrator,
and is related to
ed trotters on the
769-3
Oshawa
chains,
other arti
followi ng
ees will
red bul
cow, 4 yehrs old, to cahe in
bred heifer calf, 9 mon
• c
calf, 2 year qld, to cal
—All puhases und
amount, exedit will be
Approved l notes.
Proprietor; J. P. BR
The abov6 sire, Magic
Alexander's Abdalla
Maid, etct, etc. Acct ental
dam, Mambrino Col .. bus
many of the most di inguis
American turf.
HOTEL 0
Tundersigned o rs for
the FRAME HO, EL
Village ofiKinburn. 1 he sta
bueiness ,.being the o''1,-; one
firet-clasa losalit y. • Bro
prietor, eAcl a very ofitab
several years. The b rnitur
the hotel, if wanted, • nd i
given. 1
SALE.
sale, on cagy terms,
nd premises in the
d is a good one for
in the place and in a
nlee, the former pro -
e business here for
will be sold with
mediate possession
SAILOR HA
At prices away below cost.
ZetMl\T'S PEITi
SPECIAL BARGAIN
FM FOR SALE —The subscriber offers for
sale that excellent farm, Lot 20, Concession.
9, north half in thp ToWnship of Morris ; 100 acres ;
76 cleared, free 4f stumps, and underdramed.
Good frame Irons, with stone cellar, cost 1,000;8
woodshed, cister , 2 wells, log barn, frame shed,
good bearing or hard. Soil, clay loam. It is
situated 6 miles from Brussels, 5 rom Blyth,
miles from Gray 1 Road; good road to Gravel
Road. TERMS: Half cash, the , rest on time.
WILLIAM CLI ON, Walton P. 0. • 788x4
ALS0j, AN I PK 1 VED FARM
bei g Lot 18, mess on 3, Hallett. 100
acres, moStly clearednd c tivated, with dwell-
ing and bitrns thereq T i $ land is of good
quality, and situated ear Cl'nton. Easy terms
given.
•
A L SO, TWO ST
-Lc-A- DWELLS , on
ton, next west of Dr. • Apple
tofore oceupied by 3. pshal
Apply to
/ W. W. • • R
'
RY ISBACH.
Huron Street, Clin-
on's residence, here -
V. S. Easy terms.
. Clinton. 769
FOR
GREY COTT
Ss HOSIERY, GLOVES, PRINTS
S AND SUNSHADES,
any lines we will offer at half price.
:ATS IAI4P PRICM
N READY-MADE CLOTHING
B Y'S AND MEN.
S AT MILL PRICES.
Call and inspect Our tock and Prices. No Trouble
nISSOLUTIO OF PARTNERSHIP. — The
partnershipl heretofore existing between
Alexander G. A t and Samuel McClean, of the
Town of Seaforth and 'County of Huron, as gro-
cers, tea dealers and 'provision erchants, has
this day been dis olved by mutuat consent. All
debts due to and from the late firm will be re-
ceived and discharged by the said Alexander G.
Ault, who will *Untie the business. As Witness
our hands: A. q. AULT, SAMUEL McCLEAN.
S. G. McCAUGHEY, Witness.
• Seaforth, August 15,1882. 768-2
A UCTION 8AE OF FARM IN TUCKER-
" SMITH.— here will be sold by Public
Auction, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on
Saturday, SepteMber 9, at 1 o'glock p. m., 100
acres, being L9t 20, on the Enron Road, 21a
miles west of Seaforth, known as ithe Burton
Farm, 95 acres qleared, 6 acres I ardwood bush;
splendid tract of 1 land„ and well proved. Good
frame house, ex ellent barn and outbuildings, 2
wells and a fine orchard. TEE : One tenth
of the purchase Money to he pai on the day of
sale, the balance on the first day of March, 1883.
JAMES B1 cDONALD, (Morris) Walton P. 0.,
Manager; J. P. IBRINE, Audio cc/a 767-3
XECITTORS'i NOTICE,—In p
tion Thirty-four„ of Chapte
vised Statutes of Ontario, notice
that the creditors, 'and other
against the estate of the late
Brownson, late of the Village of
rsuance of Sec -
107, of the Re-
is hereby given
, having claims
Andrew Bates
ayfield, County
of Huron, deceased, Who died on or about the 8th
day of March, A. D. 1882, are reiquested to send
them to the undersigned executirs on or before
the 10th day of October, A. D. 882, for adjust-
ment, as after that date the said executors of the
• Last Will and Testament of tl e said Andrew
Bates Brownson will proceed t3 distribute the
assets of the said deceased amongst the parties
entitled thereto, and that the sad executors will
not be liable for the said assets 0: any part there-
of to any person or persons of I:those' claims no-
tice shall not have been received by the under-
signed as aforeSaid. JOHN ESSON and GEO.
McDONA.LD, Executors. Dated at Bayfield, this
218t day of August, 1882. •768
DEMOCRA
THiBEST ER
Canada (impor I by
and has proven to b theth
tive and pest milling heat
ptoerblsicgrhet,:aonr druirun, yiae'g
Ir
stionfe
Canada to -day.
Every Farmer.
Wheat at once.
PRICES :-1st qu
bnshel ; ;1st quality,
$2.25 per bushel, fiv
busheL ,
Folioed -Mg varietie on h
Finlay, Scott, Claws n, &c.
Also haye just ree,eiy d a
Grass, Kentucky Bl G
Top, &c!., for pe u.tentp
fall particulars on a plieat
Address, PEARC
769-2 ed M
WHEAT!
WILhAT grown in
. Weld two years ago
rdiest, most produc-
own,and not subject
85 to 50 bushele
bly the best wheat in
houl secure Democrat
68'e and order early.
ity, mported stock, $3 per
hom grown, pure stock,
and • n bushel lots, $2 per
EGMONDVI
CIDER- M
We have now our CIDE
LLE
ILLS.
MILLS in
CAA
• THE GEN
LA1DLA
how Goods.
BELL & SMITH, Seaforth.
RAL GROCERY.
tic FAIRLEY,
Proprietora of the Central r eery, Seaforth, have, without exception, the
LARGEST and Best BELE TED Stock of Goods in the County. If you
doubt it, just call and see us, a d e will be pleased to show you ourIMMENSE
Stock, and CONVINCE you t at what we say is TRUTH, and nothing but the
truth. We also state that we giv the best VALUE for thm
e oney of any house
in the trade. We sell all our gdo s on their OWN MERITS, and GUARANTEE
satisfaction in EVERY case. deck of Teas, as usual, is well assorted, and
prices low. Our Teas have all been bought since the abolition of the duty, and
GOOD WORKIN ORDER
and are prepar4 to .
,D0 CUSTOM WORK
nd :—Egyptian, Fultz,
Prices on application.
fine stook of Orchard
s, Meadow Fiscue, Red
urea. Circular with
n.
D & CO.
rchants, London, Ont.
buyers now have Teas at least
we ask from purchasers is to gi
and do sell the best quality of
cents per pound cheaper than they were. All
e ns a call, and we will satisfy them that we can
ceries at prices as low as they pay for inferior
goods in other houses. No gif s required to sell otte goods.
4
WITH
DESPATCH, AND TO HE: BEST
ADVANTAGE
A Limited Supply of CID It APPLES re-
quired for which the HI HEST PRICE
WILL BE PAID.
769-3
G. & H. JACKS01% , I
te
r.40310NDIr-ILLE.
OUR CROCK flY AND GLASSWARE
Must be seen to be appreciat
The stock is carefully bought and well assorted.
Granite Tea Sets (44 pieces), roxn $2 and. upward, Printed Ware in Dinner
and Tea Setts at wholesale pri ee. China Tea Sets from 1$15 to $20. Inspection
is particularly requested in t os department.
FLOUR, FEED AND fROVISIONS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Our stock of Turnip See , as formerly, is from the old and reliable firm of
J. A. Bruce & Co., of Hamilto which is sufficient guarantee for their quality.
VOTERS' LISTS COURT.
moTicE is hereby given, th t a court will be
-1-1 held, pursuant to "The *eters'. Lists Act,"
by his honor the Judge of the C umty Court of the
County of Htiron, in the Town re all, Seaforth, on
the Nineteenth day of Septemb , 1882, at Eleven
o'clock tr. te hear and dete it e the several
oomplaints of errors end omisons in the Voters'
Tote -n of Seaforth
business at the
the said time and
the said Muni -
t, 1882. 769-8
Lists of the Municipality of th
for 1882. Mb pereons havieg
Court are requested to attend a
place. WMt ELLIOTT, Clerk
Dated this! 80th day of A
FREE DELIVERY.
LAI 4AW & FAIRLEY, Seaforth.
AT J. MeLOUGHLIN'S STORE,
WHIt ETS BLOCK,
TIM FOLLOWING NEW
GODS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FOR THE
• ALL TRADE:
PRINTS,
DRESS GOODS,
CASHMERES,
DUCKS,
• DENIMS?
, FLANNELS,
BITANKETS,
TABLE LINENS ik OIL CLOTHS• ,
UNDERSHIRTS,
• DRAWERS,
WINCEYS,
TWEEDS, HATS,
- GRAIN BAGS, 8t0.1
•
All of whicie are offered at tile lowest possible profit forfcash and produce.
The GROCERY STOCII it always kept assorted with fresh goods.
All are invited to call and examine THE BEST VALUE IN TEA TO BB
HAD.
J. McLOUGHLINI Seaforth.
4-4