HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-07-18, Page 5184
tie societies. Re
times to beneft
he did think in
lit when gel ea
ed to secure lot
rer to hold a little
Ley could erect e
Isthollos would ill
kt. privdege. But
im.
to favorably;
He was going to
Roman, Catholios
peer to late Ton;
Lt down soorter.1
have shut dowa
aturally gener0us.
had hoped that
would meet hire
tpirit fli which be
it they would not
ad at the worn
r why it wasnet
en Catholics wit
reason he maid
Prince of Orange
ibeety and that
hem. They also
Letitia. If these
and
ie hilt they said
It those. in charge
lee& it mutilated
nese words and
; But he did not
I much for voting
did the Proten
bor Mr. Cameron
bill. John nfe-
ipparent honesty
a vote for the bill
Dew importation,
it. he was setting
he did not see
but; he learned
test it also. Mr.
ggest and great -
it. Now, what
Mr. Cameron or
i.Ad, not vote for
'because it is a,
s he would ask
t if there was one
en. welch would
voting Grit if he
tidier could vote
not three-fourths
rery Orangeman
thing in the °lai-
n from voting sa
ently it can not
and these Grits -
at. be liars. A
A. done for us."
a what john A.
for the bill every
for the Grits the
I passed. The
theltat the Grits
ea worse. The
Ise for opposing
arits have none.
by reeving a re:
to -placed in his
ie Orange -Sen-
etronaoe of the
ipeaking and ae
ine the several
,r into procession
twit again, and
them dispersed
e. Thus ended
.1°r -ions Twelfth
Brieseels.
ary, dear to the
teman, was cele -
of North Huron
Ian, and consid-
ne of the most
;skit gatherings
atteudance was
,eoted owing to
gee of Howick
tration of their
;ur lodges met;
;ernize with. the
2nd, the show -
ng and the ap-
irevented many
; However,
1patect there were
tserahled and a
put in by the
IONS.
was gone to by
aitizens of Bens
-
and decorating
;gat Handsome
erected in yarn
ad all through
[rtg were flanvergreentewere
tidahe and arE.
-
aga.
the represen-
ticaning, lodges
welcomed by
by. the 33rd
after lodge con-
ipearance until
here, when we
dee& : No. 239,
Britons, Wm.
Bluevale,
kiln Peacock,
, Loyal Orange
a, Maser; No.
rard Haynes;
Russell; No.
.Gilmore; No.
arr ; Na. 766,
art; No. 774,
No. 793, Neth -
o. 794, Wing -
P.• 873, Morrie,
0. 90, Bintin
al, Wroxeter,
JOG, Fordyce,
members of
6 new regalia's -
fife and drum,
was good, and
:formed it wan
t ot less than
rengemen and
i.
ebody wended
tare where the
er music front
ation from the
7t1e Bands, B.
f Ceremonies,
, few remarks.
✓ Perkins who -
tee se large a
),;ffic.e.r he con -
large, and re
looked upon
earnest and
injoy the day.
: the platform
agh a stranger
7 present, for
}f the BoYllei
could. 'not be
ve five Irish
re Lodge. TA
Ana 18, 1884.
that land they had to stand shoulder to
;Ammer, ter there was .danger going
onit and danger coming in yet their
mans were maintained amidst dark -
;no and superstition. He waa glad to
te- in Canada, where peace, freedom and
bible are so closely united. 1, He was
- nosed to know that this Orange sys-
-tera was founded on truth. , It was
Deeded for unity, heart to heart, man to
wen, shoulder to shoulder, needed it
iee encouragement and effectiveness.
Men stumbled at the Orange institution
tenenee they were in ignorance of the
rower it had wielded and thecheck it
!low held upon others. The more men
*new of it the better it was appreciat-
He loved the Order for what it
bad done. It had been a shelter- in the
lime of storm, and an anchor to many
.a poor Protestant. _ In this coautry we
had very little idea of what Our foie
bathers had endured. He congratulat-
ad the lodges on their respectable turn-
out, regalia, beautiful banhers,j-ere. He
-felt pleased to see the Young Britons
au the ground as he thought the nature
.of the Order was safe in their hands.
an conclusion he said he that [Commits
_sorime glees strength to the. enemy.
;Beirteraber the character of your fore:
lathers, live a consistent life and God's
;prospering blessing will rest upon you.
After a pelection from the band, the
chairman called upon Rev. D.1C. Clapeion. The reverend gentleman said he
aid not know all about Orangemen, but
enknew a good deal about Protestant-
isra, and he probably knew rare about
Orangeism than many people :thought.
Every Methodiat preacher was sound
onProtestantism. He thought a per-
son could be a good Protestant and -not
be connected with an Orange Organiza-
tion, but he supposed when he ;belonged
*both he was doubly dyed.i It was
we thing to be an Orangeman and an-
other thing to be a Christian. liii some
instances there would be need of a great
reformation before we would be fit for
the Grand Lodge above. He then re-
ferred to the Reformation and the
work accomplished, and he felt thank-
ful for Lutheits life and the great Re-
iormation. Sometimes ,,zeal carried
people too far, and the danger was to
run to extremes, but every Christian
was a soldier and ready to stand up for
the right against error, and anyone who
did this he considered was an; Orange-
man. Great principles were at stake,
but the time would never come when
we would have to fight for oun princi-
ples in Canada as they did in. Ireland.
Christianity Will bind us together, and
we should carry out our principles and
follow the teachings cif your constitu-
tion, and you will be ready to work,
pray and fight: Had it not been for
fighting we would not have the liberties
we now enjoy. The speaker said he
was born in England, and. consequent-
ly, was an Orangeman. This was not
the first time he had addressed Orange
gatherings, and they had his heart and
hand.
Rev. Mr. McCosh, of Winghana, evas
the last speaker, and the only one of
those whose names appeared on the
bills who put in an appearance. He
was glad to be present, and congratu-
lated them on the success of the gather-
ing. He felt like the man when he
married his sixth wife, said "God bless
the ladies," and he was glad to see so
many of them present to -day. It
would require the power of a Demos-
thenes to entertain such a large audi-
ence as was before him, but , as short
speeches Were in order, -hp would
not keep them long. He as net an
Orangeman, but he loved their princi-
ples, as they were founded on the Bible.
A man cannot be a true Orangeman and
be an unbeliever. If true in the sight
of high heaven he must be a believer in
the Lord Jesus Christ and be made a
new creature. He admired the old
Methodists, and would say more about
them if he did not belong to a better
church, but he was not here to advocate
the claims Of any church, but to make a
-few remarks on the Order. There were
some things in history we should not
_ forget, as our civil and religious liberties
depend on them. God gave Us the Bible
to tell us of events of the dark ages, and
how lie had eared for his people. How
that Jesus Christ had died and had rent
the veil of the temple in twain, so that
we could enter the holies without pope,
private or king. Then history comes to
our aid and tells us of the Reformation.
James II. tried to abolish our liberties,
but men rallied around the standard,
and said we will fight for our rights.
We celebrate the victory of Protestant-
ism over Catholicism today. Some
say -it is no use to remember this, but
we say there is. The Roman Catholics
would take the Bible from oat hands
and from our schools if they bad the
power. Persons have Baid. England was
going back to Romanisna. He did not
believe it. Others say the Episcopalian
church is going baek to Romaniana, but
We would fight for our rights and liber-
ties, and he hoped God would forbid
that the church with which he was
identified should ever go back to,Roman-
ism. He hoped every Orangeman would
live up to his principles. He knew
these were right and true, and knew
they should be kept up. Remember
William, Prince of Orange, and; the vic-
tory he achieved and say "No Surren-
der I" taany one who attempted to de-
prive you of your rights and priyiIegea.
On motion of Bro. L. Netherly, see-
, -ended by Bro. M. Morrison, a hearty
vote of thanks was tendered the speak-
er. Three cheers Were given for the
memory of King William, the visiting
brethren and the Queen, after which
the lodges formed in procession and
marched down town where they separ-
ated for their homes well satisfied with
the day's proceedings.
a are that remarkable ti
made. The quarter -pole
in thirty ad one- uarter
pacer kept his gaj.t steadily and le
half in one minute. The t ree-qu
pole was passed faster that ever h
in 1:30, and still the gait s erned ;
e was being -
wan lamed
onds. I The
t the
rters
fore,
o in-
crease in swiftness. The Crowd !tegan
to cheer, and just as the team orttate to
the distant standeattnent brokelcorn-
nag in under the ivire in 2:611, th fast-
est recorded time. Had the
preltsed its exultation for a
time no doubt Would have
than two minuteti. Attenden
Westmont was subsequently' pure
by J. M. Hill, theatrical ma
Price, $20,000. Weetmonti is a
Almout, sire -of Magician, owned
Campbell, Commercial hotel, Sea
cro d re-
econd the
beetti less
e, 100O0."
toted
ager.
on of
by J.
orth.
Prohibition as View
Minister of Ethic
The following extract fro
of a lecture delivered by
Mon fM
or Ontario, in ont
26th of March, 1875, near
ago, will be of interest now
the discussions at present going o
the Scott Act. This repcirt we
from a copy 'of the Montreal Gaze
the date named, which hes bee
nished us laY a friend. After his
ductory remarks Mr. Ross said:
d b the
ation
a report
the H.n. G.
W. Ross, at present Minist r of Educe,-
the
years
Vf of
OVOT
take
te of '
fur-
ntro-
eat o
y ten
in vi
In Parliament many objections
raised to the proposal of a prohi
law. One naember had said that
ish beer was a man's nate
(laughter), and it was in
the British constitution to
which kept this British b
people, and in opposition
pies of law. All laws wer
to a greater or less extent
Mon was wrong in principl
God given to Adam was
prohibited the touching of
fruit; the Ten cowman
also wrong, for they prehibite
committal of certain sins; anc
license law was also prohibitpry,'
much as it forbade any oit outsdo of
the 20 licensed .tavern -k epees 10 sell
liquor. If it was right to , prohibit the
vast mass of the citizens of Molatreal
from selling liquor in the interest of the
250, surely it could not be .far wr ng1 if
1 the 50 to
e bate estiof
who dint nOt
ario re set
illegal o sell
esHi011 n the
hat Pr virice
et in ritici-
to prohibit
it must
ie traffic
ty s at
e ce of
erri-
ia
1. ntreal
tiiring
tated
e the
s the
merit in
certain
Bei the
was ad -
h bitorv
. •
CEL Was
vein-
? If
good
orals
went
ase of
ear to
vari-
al the
,rts of
I. and
liquor
ld be
bolish
'inc of
krupt.
was e
H pot
e reel
in the
,
who.
court-
venue
nufac-
tity of
ne-
er king
rig our
th per
to the
citizen
at we
der to
. Mr.
ter of
Wien
posed
ent-
the
how
one,
d I
ord
ea re -
Would
tew of
tterly
fieults
ghout
for a
critic
were
itory
Brit -
al beverage,
pposition to
adopt a law
er from the
o all princie
prohi itory
If pr hibi-j
, the I w of,
rong,ifor it
he forbIidden
mentSl were
the
the
leas -
they attempted to comp
stop.the sale of liquor in t
the overwhelming majorit
sell. Certain hours in On
apart didring which it was
liquor, and this was i con
part of the Goverinnentof
that prohibition wan core
pie, for if. it Was beneficial
liquor selling for certain h ours,
be more beneficial to proh-bit t
altogether. The speaker, ho
the time unaware of the pre
Mayor Hingstonl created som
ment by asking the audience w
would think if the Mayor I of
should publish a proclamation r
all dogs to be muzzled urin
hours of a certain day and let 1
_
remainder of the week. his
course of the Ontario G vern
keeping the taverns shut tip for
hours on Saturday, which
workingman's pay day; this
mating the neeessity of a pro
law. (Applaus'en The Indi
protected from liquor by the
ment, and why not the white
we wish to build our country o
foundation, we must proteet th
of the people. The lecturer th
on to show by statieties the in
crime which was going on fi0111
year; how the prohibitory law'
ous States in New England red
rates of crime; quoted learn r
the Chiefs of Police of Mont
Toronto to prove that crinke an
were associated. , It had been
some that no Government) coul
the traffic and it accruinig re
$5,000,000, without becomieg b
1 He contended that this revenue
source of weakness, because it w
. a legitimate sow° of wealth. T
power and wealth of Canada was
brain and muscle of her young m
Iin being manufacturers, farmers,
ers and engaged in other aid
pursuits, were pp:eductive of the
try 's prosperity. The 55,000,000 r
which was the result of the in
tare and sale of an immense qua
liquor operated to diminish our
tiveness as a nation._ We had a
population of 1,000,000, and putt
diminished usefulness at one -to
cent., we sacrifice .100,000 person
rnoloch of intemperanee. Every
produced a90, per annum, so t
actually sacrifice a9,000,000 in o
collect a revenue of $5,000,0
Gladstone, while Prime ' Mini
England was waited on by..:.a dep
of licensed victualers, who were
to Wilfred Lawson's bill, and reit
ed that the -Country could not st
decrease of revenue which would
its passage. "Give me," said Gla
"30,000,000 sober Englishmen,
am not afraid of the revenue."
Northcote, in his budget epee°
. ferred to the loss of revenuehic
e/
be caused by the temperat tend
the people, saying it wouldbe
thrown in the shede by the good
which were sure to follove. Three
the country there is a 1 denten.;
- prohibitory law, and the Govern e
blamed for not passing one. Thel people
must not forget that the fault w s their
urt of
S was
at the
told to
eople,
which
with
on the
eople's
'to the
The
which
ion as
U held
d was
Hated.
lection
ere
it all
a it.
1 WEL
e they
would
suffer. This system had peeve_ led for
two hundred years, and it was n time
.1
prohibition had 6, chance. ; The itschief
of intemperance was increasi g, and
the infernal teal:Eon:lust be stop ed. It
seizes the sentinel from the ver walls
of Zion, the Judge from his be la the
the M.P. from his seat and Emily.
After appealing to the audience o con-
tinue to work without ;cessati ti, the
speaker pointed out the fact t at the
a
1110
.1
1
a,
•
T1
new Prbvince S ka ap corn-
mencediher career w th prohibitory
the Home of Commo s a
a oon under
law. (applause.) Tie
abolished,
but the Senate still h Id t he practice,
he was sorry to say; peh: ps roma-
stru ted Senate woul de b tter• (Ap-
ple se.) After speaki g h p fully of the
tutu e of the country, hel: tnrer closed
, by .ayihg that he h pe ime would
:pro e thJat the happin ss the people
;st as of far greater mo ent t i crease
of r venoe, and took is s a id loud
and prolonged eheerin
II
1
I
II
S.
.1
a
The Record. Beaten:.
Tee PACER WESTMONT COVERS "it MILE
IN 2.014.
Chicago, July 10.—A trotting at Chi-
cago Denting Park yesterday, was sign-
alized by the most remarkable perform-
ance ever before witnessed. Westmont,
the noted young pacer,travelled one mile,
'with a running mate, in 2.01. This
is the fastest ever made in any ishape or
form for the distance by either a peeing
or a trotting horse,and beats all records
by several seconds. The following des-
cription is given of Westmont's_ great
feat at Chicago on Thursday :—" There
'was a special trial for Westrctont, the
Pacer, with Firebrand as running mate,
to Wagon. As Campbell drove this re-
markable pair out on the track it look-
ed as though they meant to show speed,
and as they came down the stretch
for the word everyone watched. the fin-
ing horses. As they peaked the turn by
the club house the entire crowd was
own. They made the High C
Parliament, which In their han
but the method qf carrying
popular will. When Moses was
bring out from bpndage God'e
the emblem of power was the ro
God commandedhi to nee, an
which he worked is wonders
Egyptians. .; The ballot was the
rod, and with it they could °due
legislators to a ,prohibitory la
lecturer alluded to tbe deputatio
had been sent to obtain informs
to prohibitory laws in the U.S. a
that because tile law was violet
no reason why it should be ab
All laws were violated. The
law was good, and yet, as the
aware, members of parliament
their dignity had stooped to, b
(Applause.) And so with othe
If all were to be abolished becan
were violated, the license is
•
Latest No
At a largely atten
posed Of representa ive
municipality in Brae , h
on Wedeesdan last, it wa
41
deoi ed to submit th
vote
Tot ell h eargumentratepayer
dispbte between Onta
befo
was
Lae
arbi
Sc
of
n t
io
e the Privy Council
commenced on Tiles
ships held that he
rtitees is not v id,
was protieeded with o
point ;sal which the tr e b
This, it p expected,
davit. 1
—A Scott Act mee ing
Lendesnoro, in the tavna
on Monday night 1 st,
attended. Although ' hos
to the .Net had been nvit
no one 0 ppeared. Ir.
Gill'ounidy, of G-oderi•h,
speech en behalf of t e A
Roy. F. Campbell, of
speech "dif similar lee!: th
side. Both gentleme w
,
Moe ly applauded during
Th vote showed a 1 rge
the Act.
been returned for
—The Scott Act
Perth. j; Out of 11,810
county,- 3,036 ha e
, .
petitioes, thus givi ng
dred ;More than ' t
number. Out of 1;
town on Stratford, 34
petitions. It was d
Government to assig
between the 15th of ;Oct
10th N -vember. -
—At the Democr tic
Chicago, last week,Gi ver
of Buffalo, was nomi ated
date for the Preside en-, a
Heedrias for the Vi, e Pee
Cleivels. d hi a practi ing 1
fine. e is a self- , ade
very clover, and is the str
date the Democrats have
canapatigns. He will; make
and if half what is Hind
true hens a good man. M
is also telawyer and has b
of the State of Indiana.
neTite nomination,.of a
represent Muskoka in t
Legislature, in place of
who was unseated ad di
the eleation courts, tpok pl
seen on Tuesday. At nee
cer declared his re
'minations. John
candidate, Was th
ded.
and
ed by
been
ning
eetion
ted.
s frie
him
• bei
Offit
bileetuili
t.ely t
, how
ction
ill
eti
00,
hi
cid
ad
the
ti g corn -
rem every
in Paisley
natamonsly
t Act for a
t county.
Boundary
d Manitoba
ii Eiagland,
a last. Their
a ard of the
d argument
e ermine the
ar exists.
c upy several
old at
ullett,
nUt as well
n op osition
;to attend,
ho as Me-
e e an hour's
t followed by
&rich, in a
the same
enth tun as -
ne address.
e.jnrity for
i nit ave:all
co nty of
o ers in the
igne the
bre hen-
equired
oter .,in the
v: signed the
3. to enk the
for he vote
er nd the
o nveption in
riClevelend
as candi-
d hos. A.
ide cy. Mr.
wye in Buf-
ma and is
ngeat candi-
ed for many
a strong run,
bout him' is
. ndricke
ea overnor
member to
e Ptovincial
r. arquair,
qe lified :by
ce at Ros-
tla Return -
din ss to ire -
• 3. Dill, the
rea on drily
So e. speak -
t th expire -
law no other
ad in the
ffi er, in ac-
la-', declar-
Sho tly after
ds ame for -
and insisted
g ccepted,
r fi ally did,
tni • ation,is
the muddle.
b is not
ver that in
wil be pro -
0
ing-Ofi
ceite n
Refer
nomin ted and sec°
ing waa indulged in
tion of he hour alto
iaornin tions having
paelantitne, the Ran
cotidaete with the e
ed Mr. Dil1 duly clot
thia M. McE aehren
waIrd eind nominate
upon is nominati
This ille Returning
bt4 it ie clear that
illeeal tted there will
What the result is 1
kn wrn It is likel
the meantime the el
ce dediwith.
Ora day last we k Mr
f IMotifterweil, met ith ra
a.c4idert. He was drivi
rod beta buggy, w en th
fri ht it a -man wh waa
tri ming it, and r n a
M*. Geode out. H had
rills btdiken, besidesom s
i
abut the head. It will
before ale will be ble
agitin; I The horse was a
doing,ainy serious injury
.,--0,M1 Thursday o last
cation 'occurred in f ont
Mitchell, between t e
Jacela Drum, The latt
and Charged Kastner
. .
paper ion his back the
Kestnea said something
Drum raised a sickle wine
his hend and strucn Kas
taking a piece clean off hi
laying the flesh on the che
Drum Was at once arrest
steble ii,nd landed in the 1
the Wounds which Kest
were ; ettended to by a
found ilt necessary to use 13
to bring the flesh together
S
EH
Tfl
Id Fall Wheat
ew Fall Wheat
pring Wheat pet
pats per bushel
etas per bushel
arley per bush
Fioyer Seed per b
mothy Seed p
Butter, No. 1, I
Butter, tab.
RON EXPOSITOR
MARKES.
SEAFOBTH, Jittly 17, 164.
✓ bushel $1 00 to I 05
per bushel.. 0 80 to 00
bushel, 1 00 to 1 05
0 36 to 0 37
0 50 10 60
0 68 to 75
shel . . . .. 7 60 to 8 00
r bushel..2 00 to 2 60
• . 013 to. 0- 14
014 to 0 15
Eggs . ,
Flour, per 100 1 s
ork, per 100 ponds
ay, new
idea, per 100 Ills
heepakins each
Wool
Salt (retail) per barrel
Salt (wholesale) , er barrel
Potatoes, per bttehel, new
Wood, per cord..1....
0 18 to Q 14
2 60 to 65
7 00 to 7 50
6 00 to 60
6 00 to 00
0 40 to 080
. 0 18- to �20
1 25
1 60o
0 to 1118. 07:
20 06
CLINToN, Oily 17 188
Old Fal1Wheat er bushel $1 00 to
New Fall Wheat er bushel. 0 80 to
Spring Wheat pe bushel 1 OG to
Oats, per bushel 0 36 to
arley per bushel 0 50 to
Peso per bushel 0 68 to
Butter 0 14 to
Eggs ; 0 13 to
Hay per,ton i 7 00 to "
Potatoes", per bukhel.... .., .. 0 60 to
2 00 to
0 18 to
• 600 to
6 50 to
. 8 25 to
Apples per barrel
Wool.
Hides, per 100
1Pork
!Cordwood
LIVERPOOL,
1078 5d ;
California N
No. 2, 07s 0
15s 6d; pea
!cheese, 49s 0
!
July In.—Spring
ed 'winter, 7s
. 1, 08s03d.; Ca
d; oats, 5s ()5d. ;
, 6s 06d ; ponk, 7
d.
•
07
00
00
37
60
76
15
13
00
55
00
ao
op
60
00
what,
114 ;
iforbia
barley,
s 0 td.;
TORONTO, Jlnly 17 _1P11 'wheat, $0.95
to $1.05; sprig, $1.00 to 01106; o ts,;po
to 44e; peas,
60c hay,
butter, 14.3
$0.90 to $1.0
dressed hog
$8.25.
2o to -75o ; barley
en ton, $7.00 to
o 15c; potatees p
,.eggs, per doz., 16o
per 100 Ibis., $
I The Chee8e Maliket
I WOODST0C,July 16.—Nine f
i offered 2,155 boxes of cheese, chi
I half of July—tall sold: 260 box°
i and 1;985 lactates at gle. Severe
i
factories in t is section last ma
put their firs4 half of July und
at 90 for 4' hears. Tne o
accepted, and; the cheese scad a
to about 3,00 boxee.
Live I Stoe Market
55e to
1600;
r hag,
to lao ;
i to
ctories
fly first
at 9-te,
of the
ket day
✓ offer
er tvas
ounted
Ii
Motteeele, July 115, 1884.1—A f w head
of best butc1 er cattle sold party in the
day from 5o o 5ne per lb.; also
sales of ship nag cattle were ma
51c to 5ne pet /b. The average
fainconditioried grass-fed stet
cows and oxen, is about 4c per 1
leanish dry eows and grasshopp
from 3c to no. There were n
calves on theimarket with good
Sheep and lambs plentiful,
price, althoujh good lambs! still
from $3.50 t $4; commonnots
per head, with smaller ones $2
each. Live hogs less plehtife
and sell frore. 6c to 6ne pert lb. ;
ter price is prd only for stiperi
hogs. i
.. ;
—One day ast weeks hose b
to D. Robert on, 13th comiessio
by some means become frighten
tied in Wm. IPerri&s yard, end
the tie strap jmade off at a Ifuri
colliding fir4 witlaa fence; cau ing the
shafts of the buggyita breall, aft:r which
it was draw4 across ditches a d over
stones until it was la total lwrec before
becoming detached. The horse eseeped
with only a ew slight scratch s. The
buggy was a most new, and cos in the
1
neighborhoo4 of $100.
-
several
e teem
rice for.
ta, ' fat
., With
r cattle
t many
emend.
ower in
sell at
bout $3
to $2.50
to-elay
the lat-
✓ small
,
Gey,
d while
reeking
us rate,
•
Jo n Goode,
her a serious
g i long the
h ref? took
p n a tree
ay, thro wing -
SO e of his
ver injuries
s rne time
t• ge around
olpecl without
o the bug y. I
eek an Het -
stn r's lotel,
prieter and
✓ wat paeeing,
i h s ickieg
da befor .
ba k, whe
h held in
ner with it,
teluple and
k q ite open.
U b the con-
ck pp, while
or ustained
doetor, who
veril stitches
Local Notie S.
TRY !WILSON & YOUNG'S new 50 cent
Young Hyson and Japan Te s they can't be
beaten in town. 855
Wg twill take, wool
market price in exchange for
below wholesale, at the Mamm
GIRT!WANTED an t
a good' Orvant girl. The higl
at THE' gxPosiToR Office( Seaf
EDWARD CASH Vq11 b
and after Monday, the V.st in
Butter in any quantity and
and good colOr. Ed wail:! Cast-
taiLdealer, Goderich stneet, S
Asone eight hundred
GOods, eanging from 150 to
cleared 4t Sc, at the Mariimoth
CLUI1H FOUND.—FOCIII
middle Of April, on titi Lou
nines eonth of Clinton, a large
The owner may have th g sana
perty and paying expe0Ses.
FR:U T JABS, FRUIt'
—Get yclur fruit jars at Wilso
have a 1 rge stock. Near jars
all sizes,1 at rock bottom -price
cheap at Wiesox & Youzio's.
WoRTHY AVEEN
Willis, the people's Shoe II aker
hand a number of ever -die ace u
have been paid on the fiat of 'I
he is now determined toi.ave 11
settled en or before the 5th 4f July. 41 ac-
counts not then settled , vill beth inded to Mr. J.
P. Brine for collection, i iespejiti
the profits in the shoe tittle a e
large to ,justify, him In aitiee I
FEEDERS' NOTICE e
most convenient power or cu ii
roots, grinding grain, pi mpin
:Standard Geared Win MU.
should have one. Price1 $170 0
Teronto, C. Wilson, S afortl ,
agency Or the Ontario ump C
rent°, the manufacture s, and
on his barn adjo"ng
Seafortla, which intendi' g- purPi sers can see at
work and judge for thetmselvsI Orders should,
be given one or two monithsbefote required,as the
Company have a great in ny° drdters already, and
fill tlaerryte received. 0
t the highest
✓ goods, at and
)tu 13akgaip House.
862
d immediately,
e t wages. Apply
rt 882
prepared on
t., to buy fine new
n shape, if sweet
holesale and n-
orth. 858
a ds of Dress
21c a yard, to be
B gaip House.,
about Mae
o rad abont 3
roll of black goods.
y proving pro-
-NCAN 1tICElqN.
864
S FRUIT JARS.
Young's. They
penal measure
iso suga-te very
I N. -- Robert
eaforth; ITt as on
ts which. hould
nuary la t, and
these ac ,Ounts
a
e of rers ns, as
not sufli(riently
nger. 864-3
cheapest and
g hay, straw or
to., is Halliddy's
Every farmer
, free on cars at
as secured the
mpany of To -
has one erected
he town of
Births.
SCOTT.—In sijanley, on the 6th hist., he wire of
Mr. W. H. cott of a daughtr.
WHITELY. -4 Goclerich townlhip, n tie, 3rd
inst., the 'wife of Mr. H. J. W itely of a
daughtt r. .
DAVIS.—In W ngham, on the 7th ins .., the wife
of Mr. If. a -vis, Collector (4 Customs, of a
,
WILLIAM S.-: n Goderich towneihip, n th 4th
son
inst., the w ife of Mr.C. Willipms o a so .
MUSGROVE. . In Bluevale,, on the lit inst., the
wife of Mr: A. H. Muogrove oY a da ighte .
SANDERSON. In Bluevale, on the 25 h nit ,the
wife of Mr. tWm. Sanderson Of a d ughtea.. -
Marriage
BARRER—Mc URRAY,—,it th 6 Met odist par-
- sonage, Mi chell, bye Rev. A. Cu ningbani,
on the 8th Inst., tie Alfred Berke , of B, nee -
field, to Mi B Rate McMurrayi of T tekersteith.
BROWN—CLA KE.—In Clinton, on the '30th
ult., by Be. J. Renner,Mr. R. Bro vu -to Miss
Sarah Clar e, sll of Clinton.
TAYLOR—BR CHENDEN:—At the r sulenee of
the bride's father, Hullett, n th 9th inst.,
by Rev. J. enrer, Mi. Jacob Tayl r, of Clin-
ton, 'to Wes Jessie H., sec' nd d ughthr of
John Brick nden, Esq.
INGLIS—GRI FIN,—At the , ector oft St.
James' Catl edraA, Toronto, op the 27thi
by Rev. M . Dumonlin, Mr. a•,s. V. Ings to
Miss Pheeb A. Griffin, both df Wi ghami
•
Deaths. , rl
,
PROAT.—In uckeremith, on: the 4th inst.,
Adam B. S moat, aged 27 years an 4 months.
EAST, --At Pal khill, on the 27th ult., the Want
son of Mrl John East, fonnerly of HOlett,
aged 4 months.
pANTELON.-1In Clinton, on the 8th "nst.,1111ary,
daughter ef Mr. Arthur dantel n, aged 9
HOLmLoInNthAHEAD.—In Galt, ori the 12th inst.,
Wm. Hollii gshead, aged 68 pars.
ALLI—In Cliilton, on the 14th inst.,, Elizabeth,
relict of tint late R. H. Call, ged 34 years.
=ow
Brit
next'
PRO
E TUC
ks and
,eek. T
T. 864.
SMITH BRiCK ARP.
Iles ready about the middle o
e tiles from 2' to 6 inch bort: J.
3
"AR1 FOR S
C., Turnb
e cleared a
good frame
lite from the
n the gravel
elmore. Will
riptor. CHAR
ROPERTY
For sale,
ccupied by th
ble dwelling
esides kitche
c., and hard
I land and co
It is a most de.
tr, and will be
rill be route
Seafarth P. 0.
LE.—For sale, tiot 22,
rry, containing 91 acre
d fenpd and w
ouse and barn bn it
illage of Wroxet.hr 'a
road leading frOm S
e sold cheap. Apply
ES MeTAVIS.11,1Wra.
oncesion
; 72 ecres
tered, and
; one half
d fronting
aforth to
o the Pro-
cter . 0.
867x8
N HARPURHEY FOr S E.—
,heap, the prop:erty at pr sent
undersigned. Therei a eon ort -
house containing' se en r oms
, together with 4ehlar, wood tied,
nd soft water. ¶Llhere is an acre
eiderable large aid a iall fruits.
irable residence for a r 'tired farm -
old on easy tertjas. f not sold
. Apply on the pre], ises or to
DAM McCULLOC • 881-tf
EMORTI WOOLLE$ ILLS.
1 Having mjy new mills hi ow in , rst-
Class rennin order, I hata p easere in
announcing o my customers a id friende
that with e larged premises and im.
rov d machinery, I am better han ever
iprepared to urn out first-iclas work on
the shortest notioe,.and il1 e pleased
to see all ny old oustoimer and as
' any new ones. A large atoc of oods
n hand to tjrade with as rises,
A. G. VANE9MOND.,
•
CENTR L RQOERY.
Notwithstanding the recent advance in the whelesale markets in the price of
..
.1
SUGARS, we are selling them at lower prices thap ever before offered to the
public, Having made our purchases whe4 prices touched bottom, we, therefore,
.
are in a position to offer extra iuducements to our Oustomers and the public gen-
erally. Don't delay, but c4me 4ight along 1,nd sere bargains before it is too
late. Prices "en applioatio . One stock of GENERAL GROCERIES is com-
plete) as usual, and will be ound at all times fully aasorted. The a Central " is
the spot tp buy the best go
spection of @tock and price
Us in town, and
aolieited.
at price it that defy competition. In-
.'
CROCORY AN[ : GLASSWARE
Department is fully stocked with a large mita choice assortment of CHINA TEA
SETS, DINNER SETS, CHAMBER SEj2S, TOILET SETS, etc., which we
are offering for the next two weeks at re aced p 'ices, previous to our annual
stocktaking. Now is the time to buy Croo ery and Glassware at low figures, as
we are deeirons of reducing stook as low a1 possible.
t&" Highest market ptice paid for Butter, Egg3 and coarse grains. Free de-
livery.
• .
Laidlaw
& FaMey, Seaforth.
CAMPBELL'S
OLOTI-11 ING EMPORIUM
1
Has great incluciemen s td offer to parties
who want bargains in $uits. The sub-
scriber has decided tc make a liberal re-
ducUon for the next_ six weeks in all ,
goods, to redjac his large stock and make
I
mon?. for thelpr me stock he is importing
dire t from Enland for the fall.
9ALL1 AND EE FOR YOURSELVES.
WM. CAMPBELL.
No. 2, C
Block, neafotth.
The C
eap Cash
Goo
DS
Store for New 1
S.
E PORITTNI.
To -day we s ow the latest noveltie
Grenadiees, etc. Purchasers having a ch
Prints, can rely en securieg the best of g
prices. IWe show some jverylnice thing
3
Piques, air Coals, etc. A splendid asse
well ,as all thef
Gloves. Dress and. Mantle Silks a special
will pay intending purchase's to call and
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, as
and NEINV York novelties. ' All express wo
and materiala considered,i as We rank for
Parasols, Sun Hats, Sailo• t's etc., in profn
1 . I
REAOYMADE
in midsummer Dress Goods, Prints,
ice of over. 500 pieces new fashionable
ods in the newest patterns at close
in White Muslims, Oatmeal Cloths,
rtment of Corsets, Neck Fiohus,
Rib-
shionabe things in Silk, Lisle and Kid
y ; having a large stock on hand, in
sk our prices before investing.
sual, piled with the latest European
der at nine extremely low prices, work,
styles lamong the best city houses.
ion at ypur own prices.
bons, Ties, Lace, etc., as
We are now in a position
pattern, variety, cut, fit and ft
our prices command the atten
most modern, as we are eonst
cuts only in the best of a
than regular bankrupt pr
diction, that nowhere els
suitable for any size boy
8.E4 the very large staff w
CLOTHING5
o offer a s
ish, as to e
ion of the
ntly adding
1-,wo 1 goods.
ces, and we yen
wills'n. For C be found t
r m
ke p constant
that our, cutter, MR. MADDAUGH, is t
'our prices must be seen t
in all the newest seasona
Grocery Department
HOFFMAN
BROTHERS'
Cheap Cash Store,
SEAFORTH.
BARGAINS IN GINGHAMS AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS.
NEW SPOT AND PLAIN
LINS JUST OPENED AT
HOFFMAN BROTHE
US -
8.
ANOTHER LOT OF HOOP
SKIRTS AND BUSTLES JUST
TO HAND AT
HOFFMAN BROTHE
RS.
EXTRA BARGAINS IN UMBREL-
LAS AND PARASOLS AT
HOFFMAN BROTHE
ALL LINES IN MILLINERY AT
LARGE REDUCTIONS AT
HOFFMAN BROTHgRS,
HOFFMAN BROTH' IRS
SELL FOR CASH, WHICH AC-
COUNTS FORE THE REASONABLE
PRICES 'TEY SELL ALL THEIR
GOODS A
BUTTERICK'S RELIABLE AT -
TERNS FOR SALE BY
t
HOFFMAN BROTHEiRS1
DID YOU SEE HOFFMAN'S WIN-
DOW OF HATS, ETC. YOUR
CHOICE PORI ONLY 10 CENT
14OFFMA
BROTHE
Cardno Block, Seaforth
THE
AUROR4
UICK TRAIN VSTAT
1
The whole plant is owned an co
tr°11ed by practical watchmaker.
StOckholders °lily are agents. N thing
but fine grade movements will be nad,
and will be solcl at prices of orilina.
gredes of other mak* The ova -
meets will be ready. in September.
Those thinking of purchesing a fine
watch will do well t wait and f3ea
them.
M. R. COUNTR
3 °
lection of goods of such excellence in
lipse all competition in the west, and. Agent for Seaforth and vicinity
ost ineredulous Our styles are the
to our 'stock garments of the latest
e offer really good new materials less
are to assert, without fear of contra -
atom Work we but ask your inspection,
e choiee of price, pattern or shape, JAMES BURGE§S,,
y employed is a sufficient guarantee
ening out the right class of work, while
o be appreciated. Gente' Furnishings, Hats and Caps
tle goods.
always supplied with the best of everything. Just to
hand a consignment of eery 4heap Teas, Sugars, Raisins, Currants, etc. First-
class produce taken at the hig eet market value,
Still a few Boots and Sho s left, which must be Bold to make room for large
shipment of clothing on the wry. A call solicited.
THOMA8 KIDD Main Street, Seaforth.
DON'T FORGET
THE LAliGE RIIDUCTIONS
STILL GOING ciN AT
L. Smith's Dry Goods Store.
The people are beginning to realize the
fact what we advertise we fulfil, and
xnean to do o.
Call, Exa ine and Se ure Bargains.
STOCK NEM FRESH AN RELIABLE AT
J. L. SMITH'S
One Door South of Mrs
IN 5,—We are go
at cost.
SEAFORTH,
Kidd.'s Hardware Store, Main Street.
i
ng °lit of the grere, line.
or
OF THE
CITY RESTAURA Ts
SEFORTH,
Has a complete stock of Confectionery
and all kinds of Fruits and. Vegetables
in season fresh. Ice cream and tem-
perance drink e always ready. The best .
brands of Cigars and Tobacco. Lunch
served at any hour. Every attention
paid to customers. A call solieited.
Remember the place—direct1y op-
posite Market 'street, Seaforth.
JAS. BURGES.
N. B.—Glans' bread always oni hand
A_T-11-1-A.1\1- 1—JI*M
—OF—
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.;
A STRONG, Seaforth, ent,
GREAT REDUCTION IN PASS AU:a' nAnnent
Cabin rates from Quebec to Liverpool and Lon•
donden-y, $80 ; $70 and eso. Return, $110,. 8,135
and $150. InterMediate from Quebec to Liver.
pool, Londonderry and Glasgow, $S6.75; Return,
873.50. Steerage—Quebec to Liverpool, Derry;
Glasgow, London, Belfast, Queenstolen, Ihistut
and Cardiff, $14. From Liverpoul, QUeenstown"
Londonderry, Belfast, London, Bristolor Careliff:
to Quebec, $14.
Money Loaned and neat Eastate nounliti
and Sold as Usual:
Xff*INSURANCE.
Irepresent several of the best 1ns
eeea
panicsntieord.
Office—Market Street, Seaforth.
802 A.NG.
COURT SHERWOOD FOREST.
00URT SHERWOOD FOREST, 6085, of the
‘-s A.43. F., meets every alternate Monday In
the Oddiellows Hall, at 7:50 P. M. Visiting
Come and get your Groceries brethren cordially iavited. a. FINCL, Se0r0
tags
_