HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-05-29, Page 6herokee•
& herd
e killed)
ie rivers
Nvo-,
I --of the'
'Moo
cattier\
lege re -
are„ a a
?f Tex
:Mg will
thunder
is Fall
• bar
E cattl
!OR,
'Nor
peis
eider f
sad.
ENO- •-
'ismarok.
her pre-
etrol
it
, assiet
ieee
I '
k rig ita
Nine -
The
(nerd of
Ieetruct
iOfl th
and ars
t's wart]
.qe,ettrar
leader,
Ore eac
month'e •
iabo, on
convie-
.
I r
weer/
ie, when
..eimboat
fice alla
arrived
a- arrest ,
At a fire
stablish-
. and wo-
k to the
tsrtet man
a _girls.
Charles
in, the
!fused on
i•reakfast
m in con -
Le to the
eu of his
.,OKEN.
n, chant -
e a four
trotting
e woehrs
yards in
/rites 354-_
_etrlotte,
world,
i-iereford
die other
•peration
pounds
-alued at
John A.
re. Unien
o disap-
er to the
care ear.
ider was
life, but
t a few
te house.
nte.
a -ho was
is busy
Jine.
eet
Tucker -
of ,seed
kind of
eays : A
home of
Canick,
4 Grey,
nce thi
t a th
Lett, lost
on Mon-
hi
base-
Is, was
paint-
`Oderich
titehead
rere are
't at a
essment
Turn- .
; East '
fune lst. j.
capture
tl. It is
r has had
>1) Dield, i
,h town --
i eleven
Fisher,
e, It
.and is a
, is pree
unodiong
e George
ie east bf
ehen, zee',
- • Robe t
1,- av
tr-
m wee
.il
ly twa.
raid Mc- ,
arty set-
to the
the ripe
.1
koderieh 1
foal, a 1
several 1
Vho says
-deedales
-.1rse
Idler,' of
an t
hauling!
aver 'the'
leer oppo-
h in that
a rig got
"tile horise
0
•
NiAY 29, 1885.
was unable to pull it out, and the whole
business took a tumble to itself and
stuck in the mud at the bottom. Some
IZOO4 Samaritans chanced to pass at ,the
time and succeeded in rescuing them
from their nasty fix. •
-On 'Saturday •afternoon last tit
only child of Mr. S. Quarry of 'Cent
tralia, a lad about two years old, fell
into a pot of lye and was badly burned'
about the eyes and mouth. He is eta
-completely blind,, and the Oanger is he
may be always so.
-Last Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary'
McIntosh died at her home in Gorrie, of
consumption i She has been .a severe
though patient sufferer and her family
have the earnest sympathy of all in
their sorrow. Deceased was only 16
years of age.
-Mr. Chas. Schmidt has disposed of
the Exchange hotel in Wingham to Mr.
John Patterson, of Bluevele, who will
take possession on the isrof June. Mr.
Sehmidt will. reinain in town fora few
weeks after which he exPeets to go to
the States.
-Last Saturday evening a young man
namedr.5. McCutcheon, living in the
north of Grey township, retired at ,his
usual hourto bed and in • the morning
was a corpse. He was troubled with
some kindlpf fits, it is said. Surely in
the midst of life we are in death.
-A few days since a goose belonging
to Mr. Elford, of Hohnesville, laid an
egg which was really two complete ems
in one, the inner one being as large as
an ordinary' goose egg, and with a shell
just as hard. The egg was accidentally
broken in the .firet place, which led to
the discovery of there being two M one.
=.A Morris correspondent says:
George Reid, son of Adam Reid, of this
township, has bade farewell to single
blessedness and taken a Philadelphia
youngisay- to -grace his home. The
happy couple intend taking a conti-
nental tour, as they are ,both artists,
and wilI settle in Tofonto on their return
to Canada.
-The II9th of May carne, and A. M.
Pelley'e Elsie Groff was on the track at
Brantford, but John Forbes' Tom Rolph
didn't appeax to contest the race with
Mr. Polley'e " old iade." The owner of
the mare claimed forfeit. Forbes al-
leges that the horse had cut himself
about the quarter, and couldn't trot.
The animals may yet come together.
-On Wednesday, 13th inst., Wm.
Kincaid, Alex. MaNiveri and James
Deyell started to frame a stable and
barn, 106x30 feet, for Mr. McAllister, of
the 13, • Line, Turnberry, and on
Saturday last they had the whole thing
completed and raised, oceupying only -
ten days at the job. This is considered
pretty quick work for three men.
-On Tuesday, afternoon last while
Mr. Robert. Leathorn, of Stephen, was
driving his Well known trotting colt into
Exeter the animal took fright nearly
apposite Mr. Wood's residence and
threw his owner out of- the buggy into
the ditch. He then wildly ran alon
Main street as far as Gidley, Street,
where he was captured. No damage Wroxeter.
was done.. BODY ForNa.-The body• of the late
-.On Wednesday evening Milne Lille Thomas McDonald. who Mysteriously
Pettypiece, a little deaf and dumb disappeared some time 'ago was found
daughter of the chief of police of Wing- by some Parties workina on the pond,
ham, was crossincr Main. street near the
4
met her at the house of Mr. Jas. Wan-
less, jr., and made her the recipient of a
very nice present in token of their re-
spect for her. Never was such an ex-
pression Inore richly deserved.
-On Monday last, Mr. Wm. Cronyn,
who is living ,with Mr. John Young
grave ; S. Leggett, of East Waveanosh
and Frank Powell, of Turnberry. Th
quoit pitching. both profeesiorial an
amateur was very good. In fact, on th
whole, there was a very fine day's SPCA
and everything pasted off quietly an
pleasantly. 'One _pleasant feature was
Wilkinson's Corners, .Goderich town- ; that every person was sober, save two
• ship; had the Misfortune f break one of
his legs while in charge :of a team of
colts. From some causeor other they
started to run away, and in trying to
• stop them Mr. Cronyn broke his leg.
-The Brussels Post of last week says:
"Last Monday was the 10th aaniversary
of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. JameS,
Grieve, of Morris, near Brussels; By
way of remembrance, a- box .canie to
their address, per the Seaforth stage
Icontaining a large assortment of tinware, petitors : Quoiting, prefessional,-lst,
from -a rattle for the " baby" to articles ,Frank Paterson ; 2nd, Robert Percy ;
useful in the kitchen department. The amatenr, lst, James Mitchell ; 2n1,
gents who came from Wingliam, an
who were pretty well loaded up befor
they came and carri d their potation.
with them. i Our land ord, Mr. John S.
Johnston, kept strictly within the; law,
and not even the best initiated could get
a drop of anything intoxicating. Th
Bluevale brass band, Itssisted by a few'
members of the Brussels band, disc,ours-
ed sweet music during the day. The
following is a list of the successful corn -
surprise was a. good one, and with their
many friends, the Post hopes their
years of wedded bliss may be extended
to maneuears 'after their golden wed-
ding." Scesay we all.
L --One day last week Mr, Robert Mc-
Lean, butcher, of 'Goderich, broke one
of his legs just above the,ankle in a very
severe manner. 1, In company with two
lather persons, he was driving OVer his
farm, and was sit -tine. on a board which
projeded over the eage of the hay- rack
OD, the wagon. In passing through a
gate one end of the board caught against
a post with suCh force as to throw Mr.
McLean backwards, and, his foot Catch-,
ing against the frant of the rack, the
-limb • was badly_ brcrken. No. serious
results are anticipated, although the
accident wee a bad one, and he is suffer-
ing intense pain.
-On Saturday a young son of Con-
stable Creech, of Exeter, met with what
very nearly proved a fatal accident.' It
, appears a farmer was passing along the
street with a land roller attached be-
hind his wagon, when the little fellow
' made an attempt to -get on the roller for
,a fide. In so doing he was drawn
under. the frame and very severely
crushed. • All his clothes and. consider-
able 'flesh- were torn -off.* ,Had it not
been for the timely shouts of a party
•who bappened to be passing at the time
the<boy would certainly have been kil-
led, as the driver knew nothing of this
perilcus position till he heard the alarm.
-The Gorrie Enterprise says-: We
are called upon this week to anriounce
the death of Mr. Alexander Crawford,
jr., which occurred 4 hie home in this
village, on Monday morning last about
five o'clock, of consumption at the age of
27 years. Me: Crawford ha,s been a suf-
ferer from this dread disease for a long
time, yet bore hp to the last with that
fortitude and hope -which is only shown
•by the tree Christian. Mr., Crawford
was an upright, honest young man who
had won his way to an honorable posi-
tion in society by his congenial quali-
ties; and his death has caused a deep
gloom: to throw its shadow over .the
community. .
e 0
on Wednesday last The body was con -
Royal, she was run over by a horse siderably decomposed, but not so much
driven ',by a. young man who was not as to admit of any difficulty in identify -
looking where he was -going. . The little' ing it as the remains of poor ToL Iii
herwas not seriously injured, although .Tom's lamentable end we are furnished
her right leg was badly braised by the with' another very painful illustration of
harse steppnag upon it. 1
• 1: the ruinous effects produced . by‘inclulg-
-A sad accident happened near St; ing in iatoxicating spirits. ,It is gener-
Helens hitt week to Mrs. Morton. She; ally Supposed by all -that he had started
it appears, was left by -her husband for up the pond on the ice late in the eve -
a few minutes holding the horses, in the ning, he was last seen to go to Goreie, in
field; attached to the plow, when they a very intoxicated condition, and not
became restless and unmanageable, and seeing his way clearly walked into the
trampled her under their feet, bruising deep, swift water at the landing and was
her inwierdly, and tramping one arm immediatelY sucked- under the lee. A
-almost to jelly. Her recovery is doubt- perty hvina near by the spot 'claims to
fill. _ : . have heard a cry of distress on the night
-Between 9 and 10 o'clock Monday in question at the time„that Tom • 'would
morning the pump factory of H. Clark, be supposed to be coming along, but
in Wingham, had a narrow escape from before he could reach the spot it was top
being destroyed by fire. A spark from. late, The body was buried in the Pi e,
smoke-stack set fire to the shingl s byterian gra,veyard the day it was found.
on the roof, which cammenced to bur Without the formality,of an immest.
with great rapidity. - Happily it was 4 LONG HORSE Ita0E.-A race be..
noticed in time; an alarm Was sounded tween 'horses owned by Messre. Join -
and many willing hands were soon on Hunt and. John Hooey, both of this
the, spot carryirtg,pails of water, with piece, came off last ',Saturday for sixty
which. the flames were soon extinguishe dollers a side. The original het was
A small holewasburned through tb fifter dollars a side but each party feeling
roof, but the damage was not serious, confident of success'pot up another ten.
-One day last week a,s Mrs. Joh The run was from Hunt's hotel 'here to
Ea -an and daughter, of the 15th co Tom Hall's hotel Brussels, a distance of
cession of Grey, were driving into rather more than nine and a half miles.
Brussels,*their horse took fright at The understanding was that Hunt- was
dog nearly opposite Dr. Holmes' and to start immediately ahead- of Hooey
ran away. Miss Ewan would pro'ba,bly and head him by. eight rods, the gait
have managed °the beast bad not her being go as you ,please, but from all .
mother grasped the lines. The horse laec mats appeared to have been moee of
upset the rig and threw the. tao ladies it" o as you best pallid." The race
out, injuring both of them, the mother bo 'emenced in real earnest one and a
the more seriously. The rig was badly quarter miles this :side of -Brussels
demoralized, illthough the horse did not Where Hooey passed ahead but was obliged
get away very far 'before it was caught. to fall behindagam, being greatly ham-
-On Sunday evening last, Mr Thoi. Peeed by his rig being much ;too heavy.
Bell, jr., son of Mr. John Belle of Wing- When they appeared on the home
ham, was severely injured by a kick stretch both were galloping might and
from a horse, and will be laid up for a Main, Hunt's position on his rig being
short time. It seems that he and two
or three other town boys met with some
friends from ;Myth, and when seeing
them start for horne young Bell and an-
other got inter the buggy, Tom sitting on
the other fellow's knee, whilst the horse
was being hitched up. The horse im-
mediately commenced kicking and
struck Tom on both legs a little below
the knees, inflicting ugly ivou,nds. He
-
was takenhome and medical aid called
in, the doctor finding it necessary to put
a couple of stitches in one of the puts.
_ He is progressing favorably, but it will
be some time before he can use hit la--
erosse stick vain. • . .
. •
-On Thursday evening of last week
Roderick Ross, of Brutsels, and Miss
Climie, of Listowel, were united in the
t holy bonds of matrimony at the :resi-
dence of the lfride's father., The cere-
mony was perkrmed, in the presence of
over 50 guests, by Rev. Dr. Gunner:
The bride was neatly aItired in a; white
muslin dress, trimmed with embroidery.
and a white cala•lily at her belt. The '
bridesmaids wee Miss Maggie Clime
and Miss J. Ross. The former wore a
white dress , same as the ' brid
and the latter was dressed. in a beco
hag cream. The groomsmen were J.
Austiicand C. Climie, of Listowel. T
bride was made the recipient of a nu
ber of handsome presents. After a
sumptuous supper the -bridal - r:couple
took the night train for Brussels. ' I
-Miss M. A. Diehl left Varna laet
week to join the Gospel Band, whi
was lately engaged at Brueefield, and is
now at workatKirkton. She has-been
a most faithful and consistent member
of the Methodist church in Varna for
, some time and will be greatly missed.
Previous to her departure several of the
members pf her Saturday afternoon class Whitechurch, VanNorman, of Bel -
1 .
Thomas Johnston. Throwing -base
Grewar; from Brussels ; 100
yards. _ Standing jump,-lst, G. Mos: •
grove; .2nd, Stackins. Standing hop
step and jump,-lst, Geo. Mosgrove;
2nd, Stackins. • Three standing jnmps,,
--1st, Jones; 2nd, Mosgrove. Run -1
ning high jump,-lst, John Moore ;I
2nd, -Mosgrove. Running bop step and
jump,--lst, Mosgrove; 2nd, Henry Mc -
Hardy. Vaulting with - pole, -1st,
Joseph- Jenkins; 2nd Henry McHardy,
Wroxeter.' •Putting the stane,-Ist, W.
Walker, Whiteehurch ; 2nd Samuel
-Leggett, Wawanosh. , • Tossing-- the
caber, ---1st, S. Leggett ; 2nd, F. Pewell.
100 yardi flat race,-lst, George Mos-
-grove and Jones, of Brussels, ties.
Boys':race, under 15 years of age,L-lst,
Thomas McCracken ;I ,2nd _ Jackson.
Boys' under 10,--lst,
J. Powell. Mile rac
Mosgraye ; 2nd, Jose1
men s race, over 50,-1
ins ; 2nd, KingaGeorge Three les„ged
• race,--lst J efikins brothers
rnewhat new in horsemanship. He
got entirely off his seat; and was
ding with one foot on the shaft and
other on the axle, resting with -his
ht arm on the -horses haunches giving
Unmistakable encouragement with
ha
et•
tli
ri
hi
the other in a way that left no doubt as
to his intention to " come in ahead if
posssible, which he did, beating by some
fourteen rods, thus winning the money,
which Hooey admitted was fairly won.
The time was between 30 arid 31
minutes.
aesaselasiamememommt
cLoughlin ; 2nd,.
George
heJenkins. Old
t Thomas Jenk-
Bluevale.
' Barees.e-Mrs. Robert Percie ariiv-ed
here from Scotland last week. -Mr. A.
II. Musgrove, for many years principal
of our Public School has been 'engaged
to teach the Whitechurch school. -Two
thousand three hundred and sixty-four
-pounds of cheese were made in , the
Bluevale factory on Tuesday last. -Mr.
R. F. Sibald has sold one acre of bis gar-
den to Mr. Jame e Jones for -the sun i of
$350. Mr. Jones got a good bargain -
and 'intends erecting a handsome new,
residence on his lot. -Mr. G. Fraser, of
Mortis, has erected one of the hand-
somest residences in the township.
May he live long to enjoy its comforts.
THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.-131.neyale
celebrated the anniversary of the birth
of Her Majesty in right royal style this
year as formerly. On Monday a sPlen-
did programme of games and sports of
all kinds was witnessed by a large num-
ber of • people who thronged into the
village on that day. The jumping was
not up“to former years, there being few
competitors and short distances covered.
The best general athlete -of the day was
George Mosgrove. • Theestone-throwing
was well contested by W. ,Walker, of
Goodfellow and Fors
The judges were, Edw
town; A. H. Mosgrov
the, Wroxeter.
rd Snell, James-
, Whitechurch,'
and Frank Scott, Bluerle:, Their. dee'
cisions were promptly - rendered I and,
seemed to give unieersa , satisfaction. 1
Poundmakers
A disPatch from Battl
nesday says: At eig
morning a wagon-tr in, numbering
-sixty-seven vehicles, arrived with half-
breeds, who corralled. themselves !just
west of the barracks, and then laid down
their. arms. The -party
150 all told. Their ar
four rifles, and seventeen
searching their wagons
wer+ found. At 11 o'c
rider, irt full war paint,
I`
urrender.
ford on NVed-:
t o'clock this
umber&
s .consis
shot -guns
ome few
out
of
: On
rifles ..
ock an Indiau.
lashed' in *lea
ing • theta Poundmaker would S1T1ve
within an hour to sure
his councillors. . Pro
Poundruaker arrived wit
wagon -train, some stock - and a wagmy
loaded witlerepeatees,' shot -guns and, *
few flint locks, numbering ' in all 210;
'Gen._ Middleton then .held - a big Pow-
wow, which bated thret hours. Poande
Maker blamed Riel for inciting I th
ihdians to -rise, and sakIre 051110to le
the General kill him so: as to save hi ..
people.. , Several ' chie s - followed al
Warping Rid for misleading 'elem.!
Seem-- occurred duringthe .1)ow40w When
General Middleton astedveltokilled Bar-•.
ney Teem ontand Payne. One yeateg brave
'rose from the circle, kneeled at Geeeral
Middleton's. feet, saying : !` The. Great
Chief ecould cut him in piecee as he
killed Payne." '• He further said he • did.
not want all punished for his offence .'
Theuer:ripther rieknowledged that he' had
shofFeement. At the conclusion of the ,
pow'wc.$w General_ Middleton ordered
Chiefs Pourahneker, Break-through-the-
lcee•Yellow iMud, Blanket, andthe two
murderers into confinethent. The' . re-
Mainder 'were 'sent to the reserves. The
followieg braVeS were arrested for par•.
ticipating M. the fight • at .Cat 1 nife
Creek : Baptist Sayer, Andrew S yere
Alexander Bremner, Chas. Brenmeq arid
a • whiteeman named Robert 'Jeffeeson
r with Poundmaker. The re -
of - Pormdmaker's party- is ex-
'tremorrow: ' They .evidently.
he least .valuable of theie arms
rider, with all
nptly on time
the captured'
instruct'
mainder
pected
brought
in today, and the young braves are be-
lieved to have all the best rifles. It it
thought they will break into small parties
rend escape,to the United States,
Big Bear is said to baonly 30 mil h
from here, and that he is einnincr to su
,
irtually
in die -
e halft.
no t
render.
Although the uprising is; a
ended the,surnmer will be spent
arming the Indians and try*ng t
f
breeds. Settlers -say th Y a
venture back to their farms u til th
Indians are pat where they cai do 4,
,• I
harm. ,
All the prisoners now held at Battle -
ford are to be sent to Re.gina.
• -The Brussels Scott Act A.sliatiole
-publish the following card ;• Fifteen
dollars reward will be paid any person
who furnishes such information as will
lead to the conviction of persons jviolat-
ing the Canada Temperance Act M this
municiPality. The strictest secrecy ih
'keeping the name of the person givin
the information.
lemeemeesimemerms
TAB MARKETS.
•SEAFORTII, May 28th, 1.885.
Fall4heat,per bushel.. ,4 $0 88 to 80 00
Spring Wheat per bushel)... .... 0 88 to 0 90
Oats per bushel. ... ...... 00 3545 too
00 3605
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel ...... 0 60 to 0 qo
Butter, No. 1, loose'. . 0 10 to 0 11
Butter, tub ............ 0 12 to 0 3
Eggs
0 10 to 010
Flour, per 100 lbs 2 40 to 2 5
Dressed flogs, per 10011s 5 00 to 5 5
Hay per ton • . • •,, 8 00 to 10
Hides per 100 lbs. - 6 00 to 5 0
Sheepskins each0 50 to 0 85
Wool , 1 0 18 to 0 20
Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. 80 to 1. 00
Salt (wholesale) per barr1 a 0 84e
Potatoes perlbushel.... . .. 0 25 to 0 80
Wood per dord 2 50 to 3 60
Clover Seed 4 6 50 to 7 00
Timothy • 4 1 60 to 2 00
C ia'a'on, May 28th, 1885.
Fall Wheat -per bushel. ...! $0 88 to §43 90
Spring Wheat per bush -------- 0 88 to 0 90
Oats per. bus el •0 34 to 0 35
Barley per b shel
Peaa per bus el:
Butter *-
Eggs'
Bay Per ton •
Potatond per 'bushel..
Apples per barrel
Wool
Hides per 100 ibs .
Pork -
Cordwood
O 50 to 0t5
O 56 to 0 00
0 12 to 014
O 10 to 0 10
8 00 to 10 00
.... 0 25 to 030
2-00 to 200
0 16 to 0°16
6 00 to 7,00
-5 75 to 5' '75
2 50 to 3 50
_LIVERPOOL, May 27. ---Sp
red winter, 78 11d; i1ilc
California No. 2, 6s 10d; o
6d; ,peas, 58 10d ; pork 59s
1
TORONTO,: May 28 -all
spring, $0.90 to $092; bat
to 68e ; barley, 50c to 0c;d
$20.00; butter, 13c to 16
$0.35 to $0.4q- eggs, p r d
hogsaper 101bs,-$6.0 to
HOBRIIII
wife
MUIR.-
URO
.EXPOS
Births.
.-In Hibbert, qn the 14th inst„ t
f Mr, Robt, Hob irk of a son.
n Exeter, on the 16th inst., theylfe
Mr. Jhn Muir of a sofl.
POWELLI-In Exeter, on the 19th inst., the
of Ma S. Powell of a sera
OSBALDESTON.-In Stanley, on the 15tlains
the -ivife of Mr. Wm. Osbaldeston of tiv.
boys
DAVIS.-
of Mr. O. DaVilisaf a da ghter.
SLY.-Inl Hullett, on the P.7th inst.; the wife
Mr. E. Sly, of a daughter.
Hohnesville, Ian the 13th inst., t
61 Mr. Geo. Bishop, of a daughter.
ft
' 1 Marriage,
PECK -1% eKINLAY.a-At the residence of 41
bride's father, on the 26thbid.'by RCV.
E. Snnth, of Varna, aeeistdok byRev. Jam
Broley, of Seaforth, Mr. Nathan Peck to Mi
. Eliza A., second daughter of Mr. John M
F* 1 , nil lnn1nt'
LOUNDS
bride'
• Bluev
lest.,
Rise
oount
In Stanley, on th
ton inst., the wi e
e
,
FuvroN.-Ai the residence of tii
.brother-halaw, 11r. Jas. S. Timmin ,
i.lc, by Rev. G. }VA Cornish, on the 22n it
Rev. G. TT. Lounds, of Bluevale, t
Ian, Helen Fultota of Wincheste.
' of. Dundas, °atom.
PROCTOR --HOPPER:- At the parsonage, Blyt
. -by Rea. J. b'. Parke, on i the 20th lust., M
' - Hem* all of Morns township.
-Wm„Ohas. Proctor, to Miss Ellen Merger
MONTEI li-A LISON.----At the residence,
the ride's father, on the 20th inst., by Re
1;i
C. Fl teller) Mr. Geo. Mdnteith, jr. . to Mi a •
'Amnia Allison, daughter'of Mr. John Allieoi ,
all oft ebothe. _ '
REID- ISTER,In St. Luke's church, Phil -
a delph' , oil the 13th inst., by Rev. -D
Stroi g. of Reading, assisted by Rev. D
. Curr
Ontari
. the lit
sylvaii
ROSS -CL
• fath t
'he wheat 07806a;
Tina No. 1, 078 03d ;
ts, 68 06d ; barley, 68 •
00d; cheese, 528 00d.
wheat, $0.90 to $O.91;
'4a-eltrti,(131e2a.s0=
hy,
t; potatoes, per bag,
z.,13c to 14c; dressed
.50.
Pr
;pastor, Mr.-Gee.Reid, of Ni4 inghai
, to Miss' Marv' second daughter
•
e Dr. Win. Heister, of Reading, Penhl.
a. .
MI11,-At the residence of the bride 0
ListoWel, on th -14th' inst., by Re%
nner Mr. Roderi k Ross, of Brussel
" to litas Mary C. second daughter of Mr. J
M. C iie, of Liseowel.
IN. -At the resi enee of the bride a
s, Ni gam, on the 13th inst., by Re
annbell, of Toro ito, assisted by Rei
amil on, of Kincardine, Rev. Geori,
Bel rave; to Isabella, fourth" ilaug
in. Blain.
SIB 1 ENS, -At Clinton, on the 19t
Re. A. Stewart, Mr. S. Gordon, f
, t Harriett, daughter of Mr. Si
II Ilett.
JAW --Bb
parent
Chile -C
J. B.
LawI o
ter of dr.
GORDON.
inst., b
Toroiit
bens,:
. Deaths.
oRiEvE. In li cRillop, on thc 25th hist., M
Thos.. Grieie, aged71 years.
DUNCAN ---.-In lshorne, on the 16th inst., Ale
' Dune b a ed 78 years.
SNELL. In Eaeter, on the 7th inst., Win. Snel
aged. 3,Yeoirs.
McDOUQ L.-a-•tIn Hibbert on the 18th inst
. John McDougall, aged 9a years. .
GIR.VIN. n West •Wawanosh, on the 16th inst..
Isabelia, wife • of Mr. Charles- Girvin, jr., a
elc s !daughter of Mr Thos. Graham,
*Gbdelieh, aged 33 years and 9 months.
_ .14.....1.......... .
.4 L cal NO
,vii. IN.A 4CON* FOR
a second-hand iilk waggon, in goad running o
der. will be std cheap. PILLMAN & CO., Se
ices: -
ALL -For Sal
-f
Orth. 997
WANillib TO RENT a--Sniall hous
moderate!rent, for a respectable family of thre
For pal-tit:Wars apply at this Om. 900
PASTIFRAnie -.Alex. McLennan havir
rented 1lr. F. G. Sparling's pasturage parties cl
siring acc ihroodation for their cattle should a
ply to bh a Terms reasonable. 909 -
LAND .t LT --We are offering our sto
of salt whit: is A 1 Clean, coarse and very Dr
at 82.2a per ton._ Farmers 'please leave orde
for what yon r guile early, n:shipping trade w
take all that is not tie nted.• T. O. heer,
Mills, af0rth.j 910-2
THE , PLAQE TO (ET A BUOY. --Pi 1-
.
man az4.,Co., 01 Seaforth, have a large and vari d
assortment of top and ippon buggies to d
Phietons, of the latest sfyle% and all of their oi
make, and warranted first class in every respei t;
which thoy are prepared to 'sell very cheap f r
cash or en short time. Remember when yeu
want a laigny go to Pima iN18, Seaforth. 906tf
1--°
11
ilismnomm+,•••••••••••••1
-DULL FOR SALE. -For sale one Thorough-
].) bred Durham bull twelve months' old,aid
is a good Color. He was sired by Crown Prinde,
of Strathalian, and is registered in the new Hclrd
OUV if • .1.W.W.I.1.1 1JW J. J. ....,.,...0 vv., WV .../....,...
WHEY Top. SALE.
mired for the sale
Cheese, epto June 3rd,
and Better Ftaltory. WM.
i .
---Tenders will be ee-
of Whey per ton
bf the Belgmve Cheese
WRAY, President.
-
of
• , ,
TXT, OOL WANTED.--Thirtv thousand poun
V V good 'Merchantable Wool deli% ered at i
Warehouse Kippen Station.Also Wheat a
Oats taken in, 11 at hightesaniarket prices.
912 •, D. McliENNAN
• ,
s
y
(1
1 ,
0 HAWL F0UND.4-Fout1d,
10 on Van Eatmond's Hill'
27th inst. a Ladies' Black;
can have the same by proving
ing for this, advertisement
ExeosimontOffide, Seaforth.
t
on the Huron
! on Wed
Shawl.
property
n applying
Rod,
iesday, t
The owrler
and e
at Tis
912
e
Y.
• . i
REWARDa-The above
R9h a , - inforinat
eia ava, given; for
the conviction of . the parties
360 lbs. of Pork from my gr
sten 7, Iliillett,t between the
the morning of 164h int.
traced to and from my barn
corner of Mi. Wm. Arnie
Concession 8, Hulled. W.! J.
. , ,
. rew
ion that
who
nary, Lo
night of
The thieves
to the
roug's farm,
COLDWELL,
rd will
will lead
tole abut
4, Conebs-
he 15th tind
were
North East
Lot
912-1
be
to
I,
KOTICEa-, la otice is hereby
Tuesda3a the fith day
given
of June,
_
that on
at the hew
.. . . .
R.
WAR!
CAMPBELL 84 BRIGHT
Taike pleasure in calling the attention of the public to -their New Goods just
arifivcd from the Old Country. We want our customers to call and see these be-
fore baying elsewhere. Nothing like them ever seen in Seaforth. Fine and
Choice SUITMS and PANTINGS that eclease the eye an(1 charms the fancy.
Don't forget that ours are the -Oiliest goods to be seen. We buy all our goods
fo promptCASHdown, and can.sell at lower figures than those erio buy on
tir e, because we get a lairge cash discount.
Our stock of HATS are of the newest styles. o old trash bought out of
au 'Win rooms at a trifle, because out of style TIB SHIRTS, COLLARS and
13 DERWEAR in great variety. Don't forget this is the best_ House for
NTLEMEN'S ORDERED CLOTHING in the County.
AMPBELL 84, BRIGHT, Merchant Tailors,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
McLOUGHLIN
nvites Eitery One to Inspect his Stock o
New Spring,.Goods,
W ich is very complete in every department. Special value in DR
i
11-3SS 'MA -
ie
i f
TERIALS, PRINTS and GINGHAMS.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT'
B be opened for inspection on- and after THURSDAY, the 9th inst., -when
the ladies will see the best display of novelties we have ever shown. All are in-
vit
ed to come and examine. Prices will be found right.
J. McLOUGHLpT,. Whitney's )31ock, Seaforth.
of 2 o'clock •1p. m., the contracts for the build-
ing of ,two bridges will be llet on Co icession ,10
and 11:, Lots' 25 and 26; t wnship of McKillttp.
1
The lowest Or any other te1 der not necessarily !
taken unless otherwise sati factory. . 4
. ' M. MURDIE, Councillor
May 27th, 1885. . 912 -2 -
Aurora Quick 4'rain iWatc!i.
The .I3et Yet.
'
SOLI) ,ONLY BYM. '
1 - i
R. C 0 ri.J N 77,E 13
J.MW-Ii' 1..11=?, i
. / ,
SEAFORTH PONT.'
•
. t
qlhis.dompany manufactures a complete line
_L of Tull plate watches; from, ordinary to the
finest grades, for all classes of watch weardrs.
They are all Made with quick train, and are es
peciallyladapted for railroad' and all ordinary and
severe service,: All Made dust proof, have the
perfect Safety pinion, whiph prevents damage to
parts in case Of mainsPrirter breakage, and John-
son's patent attachment t; regulate pins, which
preventt hairspring from catching, an heportent.
improvement controlled by this Company. The
stem-winding parts are made strong and durable,
guaranteed as 'safe, 'more convenient and service-
able than the key winders. The extra fine grades
are made in.stem wind only. Every watch is
warraa,ed byspecial certificate, which the pur-
chaser .feceivee from,the CoMpany's Agent. The
*number of Jewels in each Watch (which is en-
graved 1thereen) indicates the quality ; pur-
chase's obserVing this are sure to receive the
quality they call for. ;The larger number . of
Jewels in the better gra es also represents the
finish, fine adjustment, aiid care in manufacture,
which prodoc s more accurate time and longer
service. The kwalities are divided , as follows:
•Il
ORDINAR .-Two grades are made of this
quality,, engr ved : "Aurora Watch Co., 7
Jewels." " A rola Watch Co., 11 Jewels." '
MEDIUM. -Four grades of this quality are
made, --two in Gilt Finish, engraved : 4t( Aurora'
Watch Co., 11 Jewels, Betz a." " Aiirora Watch
. Co:, in Jewels," and two in Nickel, finely finish-
ed, engraved:, "Aurora Watch Co., 11 Jewe1s."
"Aurora Watch Co. 15 Jelwels." ' 4
• FINE,. -Two grades of this quality,-enei in
Fine Gilt Finish and one in Nickel, engraved :
"Aurora Wateh Co;, 15 Jewels, adjusted." '
EXTRA FINE. --Two grades of this quality,—
one in Fine Gilt and One in Fine Nickel, engrav-
ed : " Ala ordWatch Co., 15 Ruby Jewels, lad-
justed, Aurora, Illinois." •
• Remember 1Counter's, Seaforth, is the only
place in tne C linty wheri these watches can be
had. •. 4
-M . „ R. COUNTER,
,.
Practical
atchma er and Jeweller.
0
10
g>
133
CD
3
0
11••• •
(1)
C")
CD
(.2
r -z-1
0-4
ree
ir-zt
17-1
)tti
Exi g
0
tt.
tel
X
tt-J
10-N
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
lankrgpt Stock of Boots and Shoes.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
13001TS & SI -10S
—AT—
John McIntyre's Old Stand Seaforth.
1
Having bonght the above Goods at a great sacrifice, I am nowyrepared to
offer the greatest bargains in this line ever offered. in Seaforth. Come everybody
and be convinced.
1 •
MR. Joim McINTYRE will be in attendance to wait on his old customers
as usual. Ite CUSTOM WORK MADE AS USUAL. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN WAY.
e Show This Week Special Lines in
NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW BLACK GOODS,
NEW PRINTS,
NEW COTTONS,
NEW BUTTONS
NEW EMBROIDERIES,
NEW CORSETS,
NEW MUSLIN%
NEW GLOVES,
NEW JERSEYS,
NEW INSERTIONS,
NEW HOOP SKIRTS,
!AMES' AND- MISSES' SUN HATS, A SPLEN-
DID ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT VERY, VERY CHEAP AT
5
The following Stallions 'win stand for
the impro anent of Stock this
se on as fonowS :
PRINC OF ICEIJTON.
Property of Thomas .Pic4on,
Monday. -Will leave .his own stable, Lot :26.
Concession 14, Mairillop, and proceed to Henry
Harloek, for noon ; thenee to his own
stable for the niltt. Tuesday. --Will proceed
to Neil MeDonald' a for II0OP -Phellee to George
Kelly's, for the ight. Wednesday. --Will pro-
ceed to John 13 draw's, for noon; thence -to
John Watson's, S nshine, for the night. Thurs-
day.-Nill procee to Bell's Corner, for noon;
thence to George Crooks' Grey, for the night.
Friday. -Will pro teed to John Slennuon's, Ethel,
for noon,: thence to James- Illtdop's, for the
night. • Saturday. Will proceed to James Mc-
Callum's, for noel ; thence- to his own stable,
• where he will rein in mail the following Monday" .
Morning.
"Weiglishut six
a small valise. -8
refunded. Wash
clothes have that
mode of washing
quired, no frictio
year old girl can
older person.' T
the price has bee
in this vicinity
Washer," and t
terms of praise
912
pounds, and can he earried in
tisfaction guaranteed or money
ng made light and easy. The
pure -whiteness which no other
in produce. No rubbing re -
to injure the fabric, At. ten
o the mashing as well as an
place it in evely household
placed at $3. Several parties
art -now using the " Model
cy all speak in the highest
it For sale at the Store of
JOHN LOGAN, Seaforth.
SBJ
REST
R A R.T.
Mrs. Smilh wishes to inform the people -of
Seaforth and vic nity, that slie has enlarged her
Confe 4ionery b isiness and has refitted her
parlors regardie of expense..
J. L. SMITH'S, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
---CAL AND SEE US.
She keeps Green Fruit of all kinds on hand.
She keeps. To -mos and Cigars of the best
I
brands. -
She keeps the best Restaurant in the County.
She keeps kc Cream which can be had in any
style required.
She pays every attentiou to Customers.
She sells on very reasonable terms.
Remember the place. First door North of
Reid & Wilson's Hardware Stofe, Main Street.
MOS, SMITH.
AUgTION SALE
--OF A-•
SPLE FARM
MciaLLOP, •
MHE undersigned will offer for Sale by Public
Auetion at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, on Sahli -day, August eaid, ibt,5, at 2
o'clock p. in., North half of Lot 30, Concession
8, McKillop, containing 50 aeres square, nearly
all cleared and free from stunipsovell draiaied
and well fenced. There ft agood log house ;and
frame barn and stable. Also a never fallina
spring well 14 is within half a mile of echoer,
and within tbre quarters of annle from the vil-
lage of Winthro ) whkh contains Mills, Stores,
Cheese Factory Blacksmith Shops, Post Office,
and only fiv miles from the town of Sea -
forth:. This is o$ of the choicest lots in the
township. Pass aion given on the 15th October.
Terms. -Ten per cent. of the poreheee
money on the lay of sale f, eufficient of the
balance to n ake up 800 within thirty
days, abd the remainder OD time to suit pur-
chaser with intarest at 43 -per cent. payable
-
annually, For farther particulars apply to MRS.
W. CLUTTON, Kipean-
012
•
DAIRY GOODS.
All in want' of first -plass Dairy 'Goode, wili de
well to -call at
0. M. Whitney's,
And 'See our American Iron -clad _Milk Cans and
Pails, jnat the.thing to steed rough handling,.
A full stock of Cans, Pails, Pans, Strainer", and
everything for t e dairy. •
GoLleiz
Star Oil Range
With large lop and stands. No table or box
required to sta, d it • on, and just as cheap as
smaller stoves. Every stove guaranteed.
_
In ordering T oughing don't forget to see our
Galvanized Ir o 1 Trough in six foot lengths,
making few job ts and abetter job.
A full line of ,
American and
hand.
orders for pJobbing promptly atteeded to
M. WHITNEY.
N. B. -Three iundred Cedar Posts for sale.
The Seaf rth Woollen Mills.
My n/w milis are now coMplete. Farmers
and othets in a- nt of a first-class quality of goods
would do well 't call at my Store in the Mills,
where they will have the largest and best assort-
ed Stock of Goc41s to choose from in any Mill in•
the DOIlliCi013.
Custom work in all its branches a specialty.
,Also Cash an Trade for Wool as usual.
A. G. VanEgmond.
912,
toves, Tinware, Cutlery, Lamps,
nadian Coal Oil, ez,c., always on
ENTRAt10E EXAMINATION.
tion a candidates for atlinissi&
niools will be held .in Seaforth,
gbana on Thursday and Friday.
third days of July next, coin-
tly at 9 eeloek, a. in. in the
use in each place. Those who
in Seaforth will send names and
ater than the 1st day of June,
e B. A, Principal of the High
lace, those in Clinton -to James
rincipal of Clinton High School,
ingham to E. Groves, Principal of
al, D. M. MALLOCH, Inspector
Is for East Huron. 911-4
MITE examin
.17 to High S
Clinton and Wi
the second and
mencing prom
Public school
intend ta writ
addresses, not
to J. C. Harsto
School in that
Turnbull B.A.,
and those in NS
the Public Soh
of Public Seim
EG
G, E. Jacks
Licensed Cora
promptness at
County of, Hu
ONDVILLE.
n, Wholesale Liquor Dealer -and
undo.. Oiders attended to with
d despatch. Spirit Vendors in the
on supplied. - 009-4