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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-06-05, Page 50 ar a mg a - the ; the - aig sa not, s add S/X ea the k- Oka; Revel .1 last kresent top in ss the mak- ruse = .h rented 'homes Pg 'a fore good le that ass by done to et. - *liar ranted Tarty, Ee, left k uss.els, ay 1st- ege of - sesught [ressed lost for • : would ird he "resbys te been *ecks r Stone then a Iler at V. W. !or in - :refuse t -dust, hereby ed '410 ied - on most ad at - Si one hip of bigiig rvedly elected Mg the tuated ged by an for [riff for ;lag an .nd by ;tillieg 5 `e with nar- taken . quite a from being nal, it a ugly- '. Wm, laugh - OM (1 of the at the id the train s Isaac were e ran t and ye the horse -ng all de for quick week g the ef the gave 14 per- , were Larch. -5n ser - three ad- con - is long .41 was ailing he last Sisk to 'E,•cediar grad - body e He .; knew rids. - aeeted t pain- hori of :rhiten- o resi- ; John he top ar lost hreak- 'ruder well ;at are - :Smith lied at .ttend- kl one !buyer kdongs hinted. t -with any of iandess 1,e 1 - I JUNE 5, 18E-35. boros on the afternoon afloat Monday, the 25th ult., Queen's Birthday, and spent a very enjoyable timebase ball and croquet -playing and other games filed up the time till tea was served, -after which a pleaaant eveningwas spent within doors, piano and organ music, interspersed. with a few songs, together ' - with animated and we trust agreeable -conversation between the young ladies .apa gentlemen, dosed the afternoon's fun, when all returned to their homes 'better ple.esed than if they had spent the day iii a noisy town,seeing the sights and hearing the sounds. —One day last week a small boy in Clinton, named Redmond, went out fish- ing,. and accidentally ran a hook deep in the end of the index -finger. Some of those -who were with him scared him by saying that he wOuld require to have the fmger cut off, and When he went ' home he said nothing about the accident, allowing the hook to remain in his finger until next morning, when his , mother accidentally:discovered what he I had done, and taking him to a doctor the hook was removed by the finer beine . lanced. —One evening not _long ago a small 'boy, son of. Mr. _Barnes, went to sleep in a corner of the Sale-ation Amybarracks at Ex-eter, haring holiness meeting, and the meeting was dismissed and the lights extinguished without anyone -noticing . the sleeper, who slumbered on until about 11 o'clock, when he awoke and found himself in darkness and locked in: His cries attracted the attention of some one passing by On the street, who advis- ed Mr: Barnes of his son's imprison- ment, and he was shortly after liberat- ed being more frightened than hutt. —.4. few days ago a youth in Clinton i . was amusing himself with a catapult. , when a ball thrown by it struck a boy named McCrae on the forehead, render- ing him insensible. It was found that the ball had cut through his felt hat and pierced the flesh close to the temple, and. had it aIteeed ' its course a fraction, would probably have.killed him, as it was he had to be carried home. The use of a catapult is contrary to law, and a heavy e may be imposed on any one having s eh _anArticle in their posses - ion. - —On i onday of last week Mr. At- kinson, ho resides near Belgrave, was engaged - building a board fence. He stuck his knife in a post, and svhile he elated duly elected, and Rev. .G. F. Sal- was:nailine an a board the knife became I stone. The woman was removed to the nearest house and mei:heal aid summoned. The!d(x)tors stated she had received a violent concussion ; of the •brain, but would probably recover in time. —One day last ;week a young' man named Elwood, of Goderich, got a terri- ble fall from his bicycle. He was riding along the street when his wheel Struck some obstruction and he was hurled to the hard gravel walk with terrific force. He was immedia,tely'carried into E. R. Watson's house andlrestoratives applied, but did not recpver consciousness for fully half an hour.. ; At first concussion of the brain was ;feared, but although painfully shaken up, nothing worse than some painful lfruises and a week's con- finement to his room is anticipated. The young rider alighted upon his head and shoulders, but the fall had been partly broken by the back of his hands else he would have broken his neck. As it was his escape from the imost serious conse- quences is remarkable. —The Goclerich Star of last week says : On Monday last the relatives and friende of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stokes. were pained and surprised' to learn that that lady had died in PickfordeMichigan. She had been in somewhat poor health - lately, but not the slightest danger was anticipated, and she went up by the United Empire two weeks ago to visit a sister in Pickford. Her nervous condi.: tion proved unequal! to the trip, being aggravated at the gkounding of the ves- sel at Kincardine, and when she reached her friends the poor lady was dangerous- ly ill, and finally died on Saturday last. The ;remains were brought home, and the funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon. Quite a nuntber of beauti- ful floral tributes were sent by friends including ohe from the choir , of North' street Methodist church, of which Mrs: Stokes' brother, Mr. A. B. Henderson, is a valued member. _ Mikhodist District Meeting. The first annual meeting of the God: erich District of the 'Methodist church, Guelph -Conference, commenced its ses- sion in the village of Hensall, May 25th, ' How necessary this is at 9 a. t Tn., It.ev. Jas. Giay, District Superintendent, in the chair. After de-. well-being of those c shop all day we need votional exercises the roll was and 17 ministers' answered to their „ called, We only trust that habit of doing their names. , On the bellot being cast for will remember. the cha t secretary, Rev. J. Kenner. was de- hi force the first ofgie THE HURON EX ;rearldrye.port indicated efficiency and pres- The Guelph Confer nce is this year held in Owen Sound, ommencinge next Thutsday._ Hens OORN.—A car load f Seed Corn on*. hand. • Rolnins & IURRIniaa. , Henso.11. 911 Ilete.---On Sabbath vening last quite a heevy hail storm visi ed this neighbor- hood,, the hail stones in many places Were a's largea,s marble . We are pleased to say, however, thatl ttle or no damage was done thereby. 5 GONE OFF.—On We nesday morning the_Revd's. Messrs. B and Torrance, Methodist ministers of this place, and Mr. C. Redmond, lay epresentative,left this etation to attend. t te conference at Owen Sound. .PERSON'A,ti.—Miss J. Gram, of Hay, is visiting friends in D • rchester and in Oxford county,—Miss hamlet) music, teacher, left this we k for Wiarton, there to spend a few w eks of holidays. - A BIG FEAT.—N{e learn that Mrs. , John Jarrot, of near Ells Green, shear- ed 20 sheep in 61 .This was certainly fast werk nd proves Mrs. Jarrot te be an expert vith the sheers. We would. now like to hear of some am- , married lady .whO can conic up to ,this record, and we may ju. t remark that it might not be to her disadvantage to make it known. TEA MEETING.—T e Bethesda tea meeting of the Hens 11 South Circuit held on Queen's Birth( ay proved a very pleasant and successf 1 affair, the at- tendanee being good. The speakers ex- cellent and the tea that could be desired. • A social w s also held the following evening wh ch was well at- tended. We congratu ate our Bethesda friends on their contin ed success. - EARLY CLOSING IN OVEMENT.—Witk the near approach of , he warm sveather the business men of this place have agreed to close their r pective places of business at the hour o 7 o'clock sharp, he order to allow the 'selves and those employed by them n opportunity of getting a little. fresh air and exercise. o the health and nfined in -a close ;not remark, and e who are in the ibuaineasl after 7 ige, which comes t week, and that - should hey chan e o see any good neighbo stealing, ont with a basket in the eve ng they w I remind them of the 1 our of closin and paint out: that tho gh it might. e to their con- venienc to do their s opping it means death the poor cler s, who, by the way, ar men. recently been d running o the Gram, encing with artery in ton was appointed assistant loose, amedescending cut the On examination Of the list of preach artery lied Wrist. One end of the'severed ers it was found that Rev. George Ken- arteryewas recovered and tied up, but as nedy, appointed to, the Hohnesville ek- e natural consequence in a case of this cuit last year, had, in consequence of kind the other end had gone up the arm, ill -health, removed, to the United -States ; an the doctor is of opinion that an in - Revs. J. Turner and Thomas Gee had cision in the ttr.m. above the elbow will be suffered from. affliction, but- that the . necessary in order to get at the artery to tie it -ap. lives of the , ministers had all been spared, and their 'chara,cters preserved —The Hullett correspondent of the Clinton New Era says : There . was a very large barn -raising at Mr. Dan. Shanahan's, last Friday, large both as regards the barn 'and number present, and a feature worthy of special notice was the fact that not a drop of liquor • was used. This may not be the first barn -raising in Huron where such a cir, cumstance took place, but it certainly is the first:time such a thing occurred in this neighborhbod. The Work, too, was done just well as if there had been liquor, and no one grumbled because there wasn't: _ —The following are a few of the sta- tistics of interest in connectiop with the Wingham district of the Methodist church for the past year : _Total Mem- bers in district 5,953, an increase pf 272 for the year ; amount raised for missions S1,855.88 ; for all pin -poses $19,866.80 ; for Sunday schools $1,107.73 ; for minis- terial support 88,354.46. • There are 16 circuits on the districtand 22 ministers, includieg probationers and superannuat- ed men. Rev. Georee L. Cornish is the , Di trict Super tent -rent, and Rev. E. A. , . Ch wn, B. D., nancial secretary. 'Ber- . vie is the only circuit with two men in th active work. - • —Mr. Jan/es Campbell, of the Bron- son Line, _Stanley,- met with a very painful accident a few days ago. While plowing hi a field he came across a large stone which was in his way, and after devising a plan to do away with it, be- gan to dig a large hole at its base in order to 'bury it. After digging a con- siderable depth the stone unfortunately rolled. dawn, pinning him by both legs in the hole, crushing one of his feet in a terrible manner. - Some time after the accident assistance came to him, and, atm -a great deal of difficulty he was re- moved, from his painful and perilous position. He was at once conveyed- to the house and medical aid procured, and is now getting along very favorably. —At a barn raising last week on the farm of Mr. Thomas Stinson, Saoble _ Line, Stanley, an accident which might have resulted more seriously occurred. - It appears that sides were formed for w -hat is called a straight race between the men. After the frame had been raised, one of the sides while in the act of ad- justing one of the girths allowed it to slip, when it was precipitated a height of 18 feet falling upon three men who were holding a post with a hand spike below. Robert Johnston had two ribs 'broken and struck on both legs. Robert Sno-wden Was struck on the head—cut aad badly stunned. Charles Parker was struck on the nose, tearing off a piece of flesh. The injured men are no -w re- covering nicely but they had a rereark- ably narrow escape frorn more serious injury. —The body of the little girl Emma haddock,d grand -daughter of Mr. and Airs. Etherineton, f Usborne, who was drowned in the about three weeks Saturday lying o islands below the sr and hands were ( fhames at London ago, was found last the bank of the terworks. The face ecomposed, but the . clothes were still on the body. The girl's father was notified of the dis- covery, and the remains were removed to the home. It will be remembered that a little boy named Brooks was drowned at the same time. The suppo- sition is that the childreu were playing on the bank of the river, and that one of them falling into the water the other tried to assist and met the same fate. - —An accident which should be a warning to persons who are in the habit of jumping off trains while in motion occurredeat Centralia railsvay station a few day ago. A lady and gentleman got on the train to bid good -by to some relations who were departing. The ties of friendship were so strong they could not leave each other until the train was in motion, and by the tithe the couple had reached the platform they were moving out at a good speed. The man motioned the wonaa.n to jump, which she did, and fell head foremast to h hea,d on a our Sabbath School work, but the gen- 0 • OLIN Made in ains unimpeachable. T tank Rev. Luther'0. Rice, a superannuate, iSi °Lida has enhanced his felicity by taking to ft•oni L himself a wife. = , . o ce Rev. J. C. Pomeroy, who, as numerary, has been engaged lin school a, see4.1 a super- t -ke ti: teaching during the past year, is recoin- L'e. eng mended to be. continued in the sanie re- and t laden to the Conference as in the past. promising yo ng ,1-n.—A change has the mail servi n this_ bra,ncl , o Railway. C mm morning last the way freight ndon, with a p ssenger and post- er attached,' has been made to place of the regular express or er train, the Said way freight orth arriving h ire at 8.45 a. m., • meting in the lafternoon, going Instead of 4.32 as south' at 2.12 p.m., J. S. Cooke, who has been m attend- I formerly. 'The passenger train goiug auce at the Montreal College, coming ; SouW•ii the morning has been changed. out with first-class Certificate, is recom- from 9l8 a. na to 9.05 0a. m. The even- , mended for admiasion to _full connec- tion. John H. Carson and G. F. Sal- ton, with first-class certificates, haviiig completed their third year of probation, are passed. to the fourth year. Jabez H. Dyke' and James T. Legear, each with second-class .certificateS, are passed to their third year!. George II. Cobble - dick, who hr -been in attendance at Victoria College,. having completed his B. A. course. A. MeKibbon and A.K. Birks, having a _good record and sus- taining a searchiog examination, were received °reprobation, or recommended to the conference with great cordiality, for that purpose. The District iVaS represented by the following laymen, viz.: — Goderich, North street, R. INy. McKenzie; God- erich, Victoria etkeet, D. Fisher; Rattenbury street i Dr. Williams_ and J. Thompson ; Clinton, Ontario street, Jas. Stevees • Seaforth, Wm. M. Gray; Holmesville, 'T. C. Pickard and E. Acheson; BaYfield, Andrew Rut- ledge ; Varna, Wm. Keys ; Heniall north, C. Redmond; • Hensall south, John Down; Londesboro, Ralph Steve enson ; Dungannon, John Pentland; Auburn. John W' shington ; Benmiller, N. W. Nott. The reports f oni mission stations were of an enco-nraeing character and indicated good progress. Rev. W. Birks, of Holmesville, repre- sents . the Distri t' on the Stationing Committee, Rev. on the Sa,bbath R. W. McKenzie, Mission Board. • On the Distri, mittee, the following were elected to the same :s -District &airman, Revs. John Hough, T. M. Campbell, W. M. Gray and E. Turner, . - The Financial District Meeting for next year was appointed to be heldin Clinton, and the .May Meeting in Sea - forth. • The following resolution was passed with great aordielity :—Thatthe thanks of this meeting be, presented to the Resr- James Gray, Dittriet Superintendent, for the ability, fidelity and. urbanity witb. which he has. discharged the duties of his office. . • . - A petition to the' Dominion Parlia- ment in opposition to ;the action of .the Senate re the Sbott AA, was signed by all the members, lay andelergy, and the following resolution pasied unanimously: . That we, the /nemhers of this Dis- trict Meeting of the Methodist church; view with alarm the recent action of the Senate, in passing- amendments to the Scott Act calculated to defeat its inten- tion and destroy its -force, and inas- much as this legislatiVe body does not subsist by the eleotoral franchise of the . E. Smith, of Varna, chool Committee, and of Goderich, on the t Adjudicating Com - people, we regard Scott Act as anun their pOwer, Principles of goer rage on the moral That a suitable their course anent the warranta,ble abuse of violation of the true eminent and an out - sense of the country. emorial be signed and for*arded to the honorable the House of Commops, praying that they will not allow or pass aeny amendinents to the Canada Temperance Act - which will in any way embarrass its operation or limit its Scope. That a ooPy of this resolution be sent to .the London and Toronto dailies and the local papers. The work of God has prospered' in the District during the year, 637 have been admitted to the society for membetship; and after filling Vacancies occa,sioned by death; removals, unfaithfulness, Ste., a net gain of 409 is reported. We have not the meas of contraating the ground, striking er ing tre in going north s unchanged, ar- riving here at 6.24 s usual. ' It will thug' e seen that w have still four Mail rains, the only change being in the tirne of arrival and the substituting of the way freight trai for that of the 'regular passenger t •ain, the , latter change being one th t the travelling Public are not likely to relish much owing to its slow rat of travel caused by frequent long delay at stations, how ever, be this as it may we have reason to be pleased that wel ave still the same nninber of trains running and the same number of mails, nam y, four out and four in: - McKill p. C0i.TIRT OF. REVISION. The council met on the 26th of May. kit the members present and duly swor to hold couyt of revision. The appl cations of Francis and Thomas Campbell to, be entered as joint tehants for lot 3, concession 6, instead of John Car er, was granted: Also that of Rebert Torrance to be assessed for part of lot 29. concession 2, for $200 to be deducte from the total assessment of said lot. The application of John Howard and hers to be 'con- sidered at next Meetin . The court of revision adjourned un 1 Saturday 27th of June next, to e held at Crawford's -hotel; Dublin. Moved by M. Mur D. Manley, that he ce 6, concession 13, section No. 9 and a __e, seconded by tre 50 acres, lot ken from . school nexed to school section No. 8—carried - Moved by M. Murdie, and seconded by Wm.. Archi bald; that the follow' 'persons be ap- pointed fenceviesters addition to those already appointed, v .: Wm. Cash', Jas. Davidson, Rich d McKee, Wm. Anderson, and George Holland. Those already appointed an still in office 'are Alexander .Murchie, B rnard O'Connell, Charles Dodds, josepl Dermin, Sanmel Smith and, David cLoughlin. The following persons we also appointed poundkeepersin addit n to those al- ready' appointed, viz.: Edward Mc- Namara and Wm. Ca eron ; s those al- readY appointed and ill in office are George Dorrance,'Sam el Smith, Patrick Woods, Fred. -Arnold, eter O'Sullivan and John -Maloney. r oved and carried that. the pathmasters be required to certify the number of yards of gravel inste,ad of loads as for erly s taken from s the pits `for the roads, as the council will not pay for the ravel until such returns are made. Th following sums Of mbney were appoin d to each ward for this year : _$250 to ard No. 1, $250 to Ward No. 4, $200 to ward No. 2, and woo to ward No. 3, $3 to the gravel road north,- and $15 to sideline 10 and 1. . • THE •MARKETS SHAForrn, June 4 Fall Wheat per bushel.. $0 Spring Wheat per bushel.. .. 0 Oats per bushel 0 Peas per bushel..... ..... 0 Barley per bushel. ....... , 0 Butter, No. 1, loose, ... . , 0 Butter, tub 0 Eggs Flour, per 100 lbs 2 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs..... 5 Hay per ton 8 Hides per 100 Ms 5 Sheepskins each • 0 Wool • ; ... 0 Salt (retail) per .. Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. Potatoes per bushel „ . , 0 Wood per cord 2 _ CLINTON, June Fall Wheat per bushel. , 83 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 Oats per bushel 0 Barley -per bushel , • 0 Peal per bushel-- .... . . 0 Butter 0 0 Hay per ton ....... . .. . ........ 8 Potatoes per bushel -1. 0 Apples per barrel. • e • 2 Wool , o Eggs ' 0• ... Hides per 100 lbs. :, 6 Pork . 6 Cordwood . . .. 7 .. 2 —On _Saturday, 23rd ult. IVIr. W. G. Fee, of Toronto, met the delegates. from the various Scott Act committees ,of the county in Mitchell, for the purpose of - organizing for the campaign now; being vigoronsly entered upon. It was de- cided to make Stratford the centre aud based operations, and the Rev. Mr... Tully, as Seeretary of the county organ- ization, will -require to 'spend most of his time there, as the fight will be di- rected from that centre. It .was also decided toengagefour prominent speak- ers for the campaign, two males and two females, &Meng them the distinguished Hon. J. B. Finch Nebraska. LIVERPOOL, June 2. --Sp 'lig wheat 07s Old; red \sinter, 7s 02d ; rma No. 1, 07s 00d ; California No. 2, 6s 08d ; oats, es 05d; barley, 5s 6c1 ;•peas, 5s 09d ; pork, 58 00d; cheese, 38s OW, - t TORONTO, June 4 a , $0. spring, $0.85 to t 40 te 65c; barley, 60e to 60c; hay, pert $20.00; butter, 13c to 160.; potatoe 80.30 to $0.30; eggs, per doz., lee to hogs, per 100 lbs., so.00 to 86.50. 0 SIT011.' h, 1885. to $0 83 O to 088 to 0 32 6 to 0 50 O to 050 O to 011 1 to 0-12 1 to 011 5 to 250 O to 575 0 to 10 00 Oto 550 0 to 0 85 7 to 020 0- to 100 08o 5 -to 030 0 to 3 60 th, 1886. O to $0 83. '0 to 0 83 O to • 0 32 O to 050 )5 to 0 56 2 to 014i to 011 to 10 00 5 to 030 to 200 7 to 0 20 to 7 00 5 to .5 75 O to 3 50 5 to $0.86; ; peas 040 n,$10.00 to , per bag, c; dressed Live. Stpck Marke s. MONTREAL, Juee 2.—Prices were ower than last week. Prime beasts from 6 to lc.; second class 44 to tie., and third 3 to 34c. per lb. live weight:. •Caves were for demand, aid 350 were on offer. Prices ranged from 82.50. o 86 for in !crier, and $6 to 812 for choice v al. Spring iambs sold at $3 to $4.50 each, and heap from .84 to $6.50. • Cheese Markets. UTICA, N. Y., Jime 1.—Cheese active,7,000 LITTLE FALLS, N..Y., June 1.="--2,8 0 oxes of Consign- ed sold from 5c to Go; bulk at 5/c ed 4,300 boxes. ` cheeseewere sold from 5/c to 6e; bu k from 5/c to Ge; 800 boxes farm dairy from 5c to 6e. Con- signments 1,900, Rutter -36 packag-es s,old from - 18c to 22c. -I Local Notices. ' PASTURAGE. McLenn rented Mr: F. G. Spaeling's'pasturage siring accommodation for their -cattl ply to hint. Terme reasonable. 909 VIOLIN Poihas.—Having numerous requests for Violin instrue .decided to organize a °lase, comme day evening, June.9th. Terms mad application to J..E.j KENT. 912 - Births. HAYCROFT.—In Brussels, on the 2 • wife of Mr. Thos. Hayeroft of a s BO WMAN.—In Morris, on the 27th of Mr. Jas. Boseman of a daugh HALL.—In Wingham, on the 19th u of Mr. S. Hall of twin sons. • • Marriages. SCOTT—STRAITH1—At the reside • . bride's father, i on the 26th •ult. Straith, brother of the bride, • Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. John Scott, Seaforth, to Mary, youngest dau • Stra,ith, Esq, ail of Clinton. ODLUM BEAN.—"At the residence o fath r, Clinton, on the 27th -u Jam's Gray, ME Thos. Odium, o • tie E PUGH— n having parties de - should ap- received ion have icing Tnes- known on th ult., the n. it, the wife r. t., the wife we of the by Rev. P. assisted -by formerly of hter of P. • the bride's t., by Rev. Lueknow; a, second daughter of John Bean, •Esq. IAMSEY.—In Winghem, o the 19th tilt.; by Rev. H, Meguarrie, .Mr. ohn Pugh to.M iss Mary Ramsey, both of M rris. ' CARTE' —ADAMS'. --In Hellett, co the 29th ult., by Rev. 4: Hough, Mr. C. H. Carter to 3olo xecM iss Jane . Adams, all of Hulle t. - Rev BHT, HOPPER. --At Belgrave, 2 E. A, Chown, assisted' by don, Mr. J mcoote to Miss per, youngest daughter of Mr per, all of Morris. . • .MeNAU HTON—WILIAAMS.---At thle residence of he bride's father, on the 2nd ult., by Rev W. H. Gane, Mr. John A. M Naughton, of ibbert, to Miss Harriet Elmyra, daugh- ter • f Mazer Williams, Esq., of 17sborn6.: CARLL G—FITTON.—At .the resideince of the bri e's father, en the 26th ult., Ity Re -V. W. S. ?ascoe, Mr.. Wm. Carling' to liss Annie on, eldest -daughter of Mr. T1os. Fitton, CATION, H R. Seaforth, o the , 3rd hist:, at the residence of the bri e's fatherei by Rev. A. 1). 'McDonald, Mr. } dgerton Mft, n Caton, of Newburgh, Ontao . ; youngest daugther of Mr. Reber Seaforth. id GRASSIE—FOWLER.—At the res bride's father in Tuckersmith, )th ult., by Rev. W. J. Mary Ann Win. Hop - Fit (t_ FISE to Sara/ t Fisher, of • nee 0. the on the 3rd inst., by Rev. Mr. Edmonds, 41r. Walter Grassie, of Peninsular Harbor, Lake Supe- rior, to Charlotte, fifth daughter of Wm. Fowler, Esq. • . Deaths.- BROWn—In Huliett, on the 31st -Ult., Jane Griffith, wife of Mi. W. H. Brown, 04; d 771 'a•cits . CARROLL.—In Seaforth, on the 31s5 ult., Pattick Sitrstield Carroll, aged 2 years. MePHERSON.—At, the residence. of Mr. D nnis Sutton of Stephen on the 14 h ult., Mrs. • McPherson, in the 61st year of h r age. DALY.—in Eginoindville, on the • 30t ult., Mar- garet, only &lighter of Mr. Jol. Daly, aged ' 34 years. 1 IMPORTANT NOTIC, eS. ASONS ,WANTED.—Wanted t fee or four Ill good Stone Masons. • Also wo Mason's laborers. Apply -to THOMPSOFS, lake P. O. 913x2 E STRAY CALF.Came into the premises' of the undersigned, Lot, 24, Huron road, Tuckersmith,- about the last of Apri , a yearling heifer, red and white. The owner c n have the same on proving property and pay or charges, - WM. DALE. 9134 es. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, L.- Office— r,Rooms formerly occupied hy Carroll & Dielcson Meyer's Block, over Joh son's Hards ware Store, Main Street, Seafort Goderich Agents—Camemx, HOLT & CAMERO 870 WILL FOR SERVICE.—The und keep at his place Loti, Conce during the present season a Tboro ham Bull, o which a -lhnited nu will he edinitted. Terms,—Tw Grades, 85 for Thoroughbreds with returning if necessary. JAS. SIMS rsigned will sion 1, Grey, ghbred Dur- iber of cows dollars for privilege of N. 913x4 ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE —For sale a ' 200 acre farm, 180 acres clea ed, being Lot 25, Concession 3, West Wawanosh. The soil is ,first class and there is a nemi dwelling house and outbuildings on the premiss, all extensive and roomy. Terms easy. For 'further particulars .apply.to the proprietor. JOHN WASHINGTON, Aubifrn P. O. 913-4 T- AND FOR ALE.—The subscriber being I • about to retire from farming ffers his land for sale. One farm of 210 acre :140 cleared, within 10 minutes ,walk of the Stet on, the other of 70 acres all leared, partly in t e corporation. . They will be sold cheap, and any r asonable time given for payment. Apply to DR. SLOAN, Blyth. - 913x3 A YRSHIRE MILL CALF FO ±),,, sale; tholionghbred Ayrs - red and white, calved May 29. bred from thoroughbred stock on is eligible for regiStration in the Register. His dam is "Kitty," [ sire, "Donald," . owned by J Brussels. Apply to ANDREW forth. tire bull celf, This calf Was oth sides and ntario Stock 585], and his hn Kneehtel, ALDER, Sea - 918x4 TIARA IN GRF.Y FOR SALE.—For sale cheap, X Lot 4, .Concession 17, Grey, containing 100 'acres, about 70 acres cleared, free from stumps, well fenced and ini a high state- of cultivation; the balance is well timbered, there being seven acres of black ash and cedar. There is a good °rebated and splendid sitting water. It is situa- ted -within one mile of the flouri Laing village of • Walton, where there are ehurche , sohool, stores, mill, cheese factory, &c. It is within six miles of Brussels apd a -good gravel road running past the place. 4 good new fraane house and first- class outbuildings. This farm will be sold on reasonable terrne, as the proprietor wants•to get more land. Apply on.the premises or to Walton P. 0. THOS. McFADZEAN, • 913 A COMPLETE UCCESS. Sweet Home" "New Cron" Oil Stoves. r Nahonsekeeper should be without an Oil Stove during the Milliliter months, as all the cooking and ironing can be done equaliy as well as on any cook stoete, with belt the-1°,1)er and cost of wood. - • We have five different siz sized fami s, suitable for any Y. • And guarantee every stpve to work perfect, and 4o all that is claimed for them. One greet advantage of our " SWEET HOME" laiid "NEW CROWN Stoves is—they can be used SUCCESSFULLY with 1ess than the number of wicks lighted. Be sure to examine them, see them explained - before selecting any other. MRS. JOHN KIDD, HARDWARE; STOVES IAND TINWARE, MAIN STREET, SAFORTH. THIS SPACE BELONGS TO Charlesworth & Brownell, e4th. Too Busy Write Advertisemen LOOK OUT FOR BIG ANNOUNCEMENT. NEXT WEEK. WAR ! WAR ! ! CAMPBELL & BRIGHT Take pleasure in calling the attention of the public to their New Good's just arrived from the Old Country. We want our customers to call and see these be- fore buying elsewhere. Nothing like them ever seen in Seaforth. Fine and Choice SUITINGS and PANTINGS that plicate the eye and charms the- fancy. Don't forget that ours are the toniest goods tq be seen. We buy all our goods for prompt CASH down, and can sell at low r figures than those who buy on time, because we get a large cash discount. GONE CRAZY.: And Mrs. mused to herself es she passed out scarcely reaching the street when she met Mrs B—. Why, Mrs. L--, you are quite thoughtful looking, what has come over you, Oh, nothing o»13- you see I've jnst been in to RANTON BROTHERS here, I wanted a nice piece of Blaek Silk and beard so many speaking about their Silkiel -X must go and wee and I tell you if you want cheap silks go to. Ranton Brothers but what I was thinking about was. They have such a pile of colored Muslim ati Me. a yard or 9c for cash, another lot 13e, others again at 20 and 26e, and pile after pile of white Muelins; Laces, £c. &e. I thonghteto myself, well they must have been crazy when they bought all those—why they have hundreds of yards. Do you think they will ever sell them. Oh, I guess so, see what a lot of girls and young ladies there are all around the country and a host of them are coming RANTON BROTHERS fdr -their dresses. I dont think they are so crazy after all, just come in with me, I am going there and then well go home together. And as they were shown Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Corset% Shifting's, &e., both were satisfied that we had a little common sense left. But when that new line of Dress Goods at 16e was shown they were delighted and said, often no better goods had been shown them for 25c. And so instead of sendingaus to the asylum they purpose spending more money with vs than ever. Dont you for get it. Ranton Bros., EXETER Is the place for Cool Dress. Popular Stallions! The following Stallions will: stand for the improvement of Stock this • season as follows : . PRINCE OF KELTON. Property of Thomas Dickson. Mondaae—Will leave his own stable, Lot 20, Concession 14, McKillop, and proceed to Henry Harloek, for noon, thence to his own stable, for the night. Tuesday,—Will proceed' to Neil McDonald's, for noon; thence to George Ray's, for the night Wednesday.—Will pro- ceed to John BaldrOw's, for noon ; thence to John Watson% Sunshine, for the night. Thum- day.—Will proceed to Bell's Corner, for noon, thence to George Crooks' Grey, for the night. Friday.—Will proceed to John Sionmon'e, Ethel, :for noon; thence to James HIslop's, for the night. Saturday.—Will proeeed to James Mc- Callum's, for noon ; thence to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Our stock of HATS are of the nesvest styles. No old trash bought out of* auction rooms at a trifle, because out of style; TIES, SHIRTS, COLLARS and S St. Julian UNDERWEAR in great variety. Don't , forget this is the best House for GENTLEMEN'S ORDERED CLOTHING hi the County. CAMPBELL & BRIGHT; Merchan.t Tailors, MAIN STREET/ SEAFORTH. HOW TO MAKE: MONEY. Bankrupt Stock of poots and Shoes. GREAT CLEARING SALE oF —AT John McIntyre's Old Stand, Seaforth. '- Having bought the above Goods at a great sacrifice, I am now prepared to offer the greatest bargains in this line ever offered in Seaforth. Come everybody and. b convinced. MR. JOHN McINTYRE wilt be in attendance to wait on his old customers as usual. 10' CUSTOM WORK MADE AS USUAL. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOHN WAY. We Show This Week Special Lines in NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW BLACK 000DS, 1 NEW PRINTS,. NEW MUSLINS, NEW COTTONS, NEW GLOVES, NEW BUTTONS, NEW JERSEYS, NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW INSERTIONS, NEW CORSETS, NEW HOOP SKIRTS, LADIES' AND MISSES' SUN HATS, A SPLEN- DID ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENTIVERY, VERY CHEAP, AT L. SMITH'S, MAINtST., SEAFORTH. ANO SEE' US.— Restaurant. JAMES BURGESS, PR) ai-)1-?ai=10 -her. ICE CREAM, FRUITS, REFRESHMENTS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PIPES AND PIPE MOVNTINGS. PERSONS WISHING ICE CREAM FOR EVE- NING PARTIES, BY LEAVING THEIR ORDER_ • AT THE ST. JULIAN, CAN HAVE IT DE- LIVERED AT ANY HOUR. " - JAS. Mil:MESS, SEAFC:i111 H. 10E I- IQE 1 IOE For Everybody. The Subscriber begs to inform the people of Seaforth and vicinity that he has stored a large quantity of ice and is now prepared to deliver it daily in an4quantity debired. For term4and particulars apply to MRS.. JOHN KIDD, ---OR--- C. WHITNEY, 11--- R. COMMON, DEALER IN ICE AND WOOD. . 013-4 AUCTION SALE —OF A -- SPLENDID FARM McK1LLOP. THE undersigned will.offer for Sale by Public Anetion • at. the ,Comnicreial Hotel, Sea- - forth, on Saturday, August 22n4, There at 2 o'clock p. m., Nortb half of Lot .30, COneetiSi011 8, McKillop„ containing 50 atres square, nearly alt Cleared and free from stm»pe, well drained and well fenced. There is a good log house and frame barn and stable. Aho a never failing spring well. It is within half a mile of school, and within- three quarters of a mile from the vil- lage of Winthrop which contains -Mills, stores, Cheese Factory, Blaekemith Shops, Post -epee, &c., and only five miles from the. town 'of Sea - forth. This is one of the choicest lots in the township. Possession given on the 15th Oetolier, Terms.—Ten per cent. -of- the - purchase money on the day of sale: euffieient of -the balance to make up $800 within 'thirty days, and the remainder on time tea suit pur- chaser with interest at 0 per vent. payable annually. For further particealars apply to MRS. W. CLUTTON, Kippen• 912 rrIWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR - SALE, —For 'sale Lots 4 and 5, in the Oth Comes-- sion of Tuckersmith, vontaining 200 acres, about 140 of which are ,cleared, free from stumps, undeedrained, well fenced and in a good state of -Culgeation. Theebalanee is well timbered with. hardevood, 'exeept a few acres of splendid Black Ash. There is a log -house and good bank barn. . Two orchards and two good wells. There are about 40 acres seeded to grass. It is within five miles of Seaforth, -and the same distance from Hensall, with a. good gravel road leading to each plaee and is convenient to schoole.. it asplen- • did farm and Neill be sold 011ea'.terntse net sold it will be rented, Aimly to the undersigned, Egmondville, o'e addrese Seaforth P. e').• l• 033 VVITAN 31r1ILLAN. -