HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-06-12, Page 5a
.11.`wy
hiI4,
their
came
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team
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om-
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tion
[the
over
leame
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rher
ewith
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ening
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acct.%
r the
aiteh-
:week
't ter-
De -
town.
d was
his
Naith
good
since,.
Mt in
ermus
under
i; In
in his
fe. be -
s the
hand
1 a
town
E con -
He
on to
ge of
par y
n side
trough'
novel
a pro-
m 621
and, -
bering
Aergy-
.ts and
d, andi,
Mei-pa
Nin be !
Wood-
ast S;
and
kugust
g. and
e ancl
keigust
he re--
anced,
take
t city
The
gar-,
tta and
ended.
of cos-
af the
Last
if this
ear of
Li, near
Orkin
e even-
gra&
of the
hn of
'arday.
jamsay
ame to
aove
rotifers
the lot
e of
ego he
of
n ehil-
hters-
d and
h. was
an ae-
church :1
le cir-
many
y was
being
The
onths ,
ay rest ! -
thy ef
en end
terrific
Priclay,
tent of
[ report- • •
tact -lug
tstweek
ps were
wind
:page to
id Vir-
Sev-
1.-oeglish
empany
4jority.
aOwered
,600 for
canal.
e health
r Of an
r, owing
nropean
ssengers
're been
Il island.
KtoosAs.
over the
condi--
is State.
ices will
the Hes-
-re
4uNE 12, 188&
esian fly and chinch bug. •Many wheat
'fields that up to ten daya. ago promised
a half crop are now heading out cheat
This is the worst failure in wheat that
Kansas ever experienced. The crop is
estimated at 13,000,000 to 15,000,000
: 'bushels, or 35,000,000 bushels less than
last year. Corn now is tl e only hope
for Kansas this year. -
TARING R,EVENGE.----- Tie English
troops are leaving the Soud rt as quickly
es possible, and as the Britilsh retire the
-followers of the Ma,hdi °coil y the cap -
'lured positions, -and not un aturally kill
all the natives who were fri ndlY to the
Enghsh.
WEARY OF MATRIMONY. Mary Hart
of Wilkesherre, suicided th . other dtLy
with Paris green. She lef a note for
her husband, saying she haclj never loved
him, and was, tired of 1ivinf with him,
as she loved another. Th pair had a
grand -wedding in February Iiast.
FARMERS ALARMED. -Th farmers of
northwestern Arkansas re ` greatly
alarmed by the appearance of immense
swarms of grasshoppers and ocuets. The
-damage thus far is slight.
- GRAND METEOR. --Last Se, urdaynight
a Meteor, apparently as larg as a barrel,
, passed over Stierman, Tex Its dis-
'1.appeareoce was followed lb a tremen-
dous explosion and a percep ible shock.
It was als observed at M Kenriey, 35
miles dis et. .
Climes 1 A10ES His SEAT. The young
Earl Cairo s (Lord Garmo le), of .the
celebrated Fortesque-Garm yle breach
of premise suit, assumed his place in the
House of Lords on Pride as son and
sueceasor the title of tihe late Earl
Cairns. _
THE P .. MSS A PEACE-MAKER.-
kolitical ircles attribute the present
peace bet veen Russia and England. to
the influe 1 ce of the Prince s of Wales,
and it is now rumored th t she is en-
deavoring o bring about a - meeting be-
tween the zar and .Prince of Wales to
promote m ere friendly feelings betw.een
the two c• untries. .
Monate ous MALADY AFFECTING CAT-
TLE. -A ange and fatalenalady has
attackedc ttle in some sections of Ala-
bama. T • e afflicted animals appear' to
be mad an blind„running against trees
and fence or - anything in their way.
None of th cattle attacked recovered'. .
SUBTE ANEAN CONVULSIONS. -Earth-
quake' sho les at Serinagur and other
vale of Cashmere, in India,
t intervals, avereg,ing three
ength. Whole villages have
ed. and terrible s bterranean
eard. The peop e are fran-
r. The horrors+f approach -
are added to th ther results
. of the diea, ter, as many thouaand bushels
- of (=rain h ve been swallowed up in the
e
chasms wtich are constantly opening.
Alerge au pply of rice and a considerable '
amount of oney. have been • distributecl
throughou the vale to rel eve the dis-
tress of th, people. It is estimated that
200 person. have been killed'.
ports in th
continue
hours in.
been engul
! noises are
tic with fe
ing famine
t
Mother's Joy. • _
, An Otte, a despatch says: Mrs. Ful-
ford, moth r of Mrs. Delaney, who was
to recentl in the hands of 'Big Bear's
tribe, resi es 'in a neatlittle cottage
about -five miles from this eity, on 'the •
Aylmer R ad. When inforied of the
good news or her she seemed to doubt
that such thing was posaible, and it
was some me after she was told that
her daugh er was safe that she could
realize it. "1 had given up all hope of
ever seeixo, my poor daughter again, and
the thoug, t of her having been sub-
jected to he terrible treatment ' and
torture ef the Indians, as has been re-
ported, ma le it so mach haieler for me to
theme Oh it is too good to be true. Is
!there any ossibility of this report, -like
any of tl e others we have received,
being wit out any foundation?" When
ssured t • at the despatch given to
ex, which was a copy of the one read
by the M niater of Militia in P.arlia-
ent, wa direct from Colonel etraue
")
enzie, wh • had seen Mrs.: Delane , she
ppeared t e banish all here,doubts as to
he safety ,,f her daughter. • Whateyer
loubts mi' ht stilt have lingered in the
Poor old la y's mind were -removed by
the arriva of a telegram direct from
Mrs. Dela ey, announcing her escape,
• whieh can e in before her visitor left.
The tele& m read as follows :,---
&SAT- ENZIE STATION, N. W. T., June 7.
To 3t -s. Mars al Fulford, Aylmer Road : „
Arrived sal gy here to -day ; am in good health;
leave for hoi e as soon as possible.
. MRs. Jolla DEI;ANEY.
r It wouh have softened the hardest
heart to s e the transformation from.
sorrow to joy that was effected in that
household vithin a few moments.
A simile message has 'been received
from Mrs. Gowanlock by. her friends at
Parkdale, n ear Toronto. . s'
•
-,Electi ns imder the Canada - Tem-
perance or 'cott Act, will be held in the
counties of Haldiniand and Ontario on
July 16th.
-A cab"
is to the e
not come I
gram received from England
cot that the license cases will
efore the Privy Columil be-
fore Novell ber.
-A Mo • treal notary public narn,ed F.
Reynard 53 sentenced. in the Supreme
Court SD, , rclay to pay the damage
caused to widow by the nullification of
a will thro gb an illegal clause inserted
in. it by Re 'nerd_
-There s a reward of $5,000 offered for
I the arrest 1 Scott, the defaulting teller
of the Man attan Bank, suOosecl to be
Ca,nada.
-It is u derstood that the horders of
Dominion menses in Ottawa have given
up the ide of fighting the Pkovince, and
will stop s Ring liquor. Their counsel
have advis d them in this ditection.
-Fiftee cases of small -pea were re-
ported at the Montreal Health office
within two clays last week, aid the med-
ical author ties declare the d'sease to be
epidemici the city.
-A larg and enthusiesti Scott Act
meeting w s held at Lambah, Middle-
sex count3, last Friday ight. The
speaker of Ithe evening, Mr. Wm. Bur-
gess, of To onto, gave a ver instructive
and intere ting lecture.
-Oaptaii Clark' of th 90th Bat-
talion, owi to therapid i provement
of his wou d, has withd.ra n his tele
the adju-
and. will
gram decliahig the offer a
Utley of th Wimbledon te
proceed wi h it to England.
-A war on freight rates is going on
between th Grand Trunk !a•n(1 Canada
Pacific. Os the opening of navigation,
the 0.1. " commenced ma. ing rates to
Winnipeg, via steamer, to dover marine
risks. Th s was objected to by the
Grand Tie k, who Cut t e rates to
In retaliation this the C.
P. R. no ed the Grand Trunk that
- unless the t to Winnipeg eased they
Would cut n all local ,rate in Ontario.
Winnipeg.
1
•
THE OTIRPN:EXPO4rrqt716
This was done . and the Grand 'Trunk is
meeting the ent. 'Rates will be further
lowered imless some agreement is arrived
at. -
-A violent attack was made on the
Salva.tionl Ariny on St James street;
Montreal; last Sunday night at the door
of their barracks, when both males and
females came in for very rough treat-
ment from,it is alleged, a mob of young
men who wore green badges, and who
are said to have . been in the fete dieu
procession.
-The remonstrances sent by the
settlers in the Vieinitjr of Edmonton to
the Department of the Interior, against
what they, claim has been unjust dis-
crimination in the amounts charged for
pre emptions, have induced- the Govern-
naeut to 'rescind the former arrangement,:
and place ell settlers on the same foot-
ing by charging the unifoien price of $1
pr acre, • •
-Mary Jane Ross, of Comber; has
-coil-tree d proceedings against the
Cana ,a ''-'Southern Railroad.: to recover
$10,1,11 damages for th loss of her hus-
band, who was killed 1 y the cars. The
complainant alleges that on November
25th; 1884, Ross was in the act of step-
ping over the crosSing at Comber, when
the fast express cane along, and he was
run over, no warning having been given
him of the a.pproach of the train.
-Two Kingston scheol trustees ended
an argument after the meeting, of the
board on Thursday night by a :bout of
fisticuffs hi the lobby of the building.
-The-Queen has conferred the honor
of knighthood on the Hon. A. G. Archi-
bald, ex-Lieutenint-Governor :of Nova
Scotia.
-e-The.Scott Aot campaign work goes
on bravely, all I vere‘Middlesex, and
many enthus-iastkj nieetings are being
held.
Laberg, sheriff of Beauharnois,
was -robbed of a 'gold watch valued at
$300 the other night while sleeping in a
room in a hotel in Montreal, the door of
which he did not take the precaution to
lock. The thieves' in their haste missed
.$250 in cash- in the l doctor's- garments.
--A horrible affair occurred.inLondon
last Friday 'evening. -A drunken, brutal
man named Ben. r Simmons quarrelled
with his alleged wife, because she re-
fused to give him! a . sum of money he
demanded from her. - In a rage he drew
a knife and stabbed her repeatedly until
the blade sank deeply in the bone and
was broken in the struggle to withdraw
it. The unfortunate woman was re-
moved to the hospital, where she died
on Sunday afternoon. Simmons was
-arrested atnd committed to -jail -
-Miss Margaret N. Brown, eldest
daughter of the late Hon.George Brown,
• won the gold • medal in modern lan-
guages at the recent University examin-
• ations in Toronto. Another clever
• young lady, Miss Balmer, won the Lans-
downe gold medal. She also took. the
.highest stand for the Blake scholarship,
but owing to a technical objection which
could not be oyerCome, it was not al-
lowed.
-The steamer Cheyenne'()wiled by
r
D. McArthuof Commercial Berate Win-
nipeg, valued at $10,000, was wrecked
in the Reld. River, 25 miles south of Win;
nipeg, on the 4th inst. She hadla, cargo
of goods consigned to Winnipeg mer--
chantsenearly all of which was saved.
-Mount Allison Methodist College,
at Sackville, New , Brunswick, has con-
ferred the degree of M. A. on *Miss
Hattie Stewart. This is the first time
an educational institution in Canada has
conferred, such an honor upon a lady. _
-A terrific had storm passed -over,
Parkhill and vicinity, about four p..m.
on Sunday last. ' Hail stones from one
to four inches in diameter were not un-
common. Great damage was done in
town by . hail breaking windows, eth.
Very few houses eacaped &page. • Re-
-ports from the surrmindine country say
great damage was done to fruit trees.
1
In many places tree e were . uprooted,
blown down and, broken, very Ladly.
Farmers say the hies in fruit trees will
be great Fences were • completely de-
molished. Again n the evening about
eight o'clock, a -ery severe thunder
storm passed over, causing much dam-
age. The lightning was very sharp.
-Rev. Jas.•Dick,- Presbyterian min-
ister of Itichniondl Hill, died on Mon-
day, lst inst. M4 Dick has been .a resi-
dent in that neighborhood for the last
40 years, and being advanced in .years
was superannuated eight years ago. He
was widely known and highly respected.
-About 12 o'clOck last Friday night
the wife of J. Wonch and his four chil-
dren were burned to death in bed in their
house near Barrie. Mr. Wonch escaped :
by jumping out of, the window after a
great, but vain effijet to rescue his wife:
and children, his shirt being burnt off
him in the attemPt. Wonch ie crazy
with grief, and eays that when they
awoke the whole room seemed to be; on
fire. He tried to pull his wife off the
bed, but could not /do so, the fire leaping
outiof the matrese all round her. He
thinks the fire originated in the beck
shed, and says there was no sign- of it
when he retired at 10:30p. no
1 -During! the slimmer cheap tickets
.
well be issued froreStratforcl to Wiarton,'
PortDover Port Stanley, Goderich and
,Sarnia, to*a'llow the people a holiday
the lake without much expenditure.
-A second lot Of children from Miss
•Macpherson's Home in London arrived
at Stratford last week. There was
about an equal number of boys and girls,
64 in all. All the girls and most of the
boys were - provided with homes within
four days after their arrival. One little
fellow had his led broken on board the
steamship but is doing well:
• -Dr. Eby, of Sebringville, who has
• been in failing health for some gine, has
sold out his practice to Dr. Paul, of
Toronto, and mte ds removing to the
State of Kansas.
--The families f Mesprs. David and
Wm. Hill, who haive long been residents
of Sebringville, have removed from the
village, the former has gone to Toronto,
and the latter to Cleveland. .
Live Stobk Markets.
MONTREAL, Jane 0. -Prices for cattle were
decidedly higher all round, or about one-quarter.
of a cent per lb. more ithan on last market and
more than half a center lb. live weight higher
than was paid a few weeks ago. A milkman who
keeps a large stock of cows remarked to -day that
they are gettingmore for their culls now than
they got for their good cows four weeks ago. A
few of the best cattle Were sold at He per lb., but
some of the best butchers could not.get suitable
beeves, and would pay He for such if they could
be had. A number of large bulls were bought
by shippers at from 4ac to 4/e per lb., and they
are paying from 5e to 6c per lb. for oxen and
steers. Rough steers! and fat cows sold at from
4/e to 51e, and leanish beasts at from He to 4ac
per lb. Calves were not plentiful, and good
veals still bring pretty high rates. J. Richard
bought ten calves at from $6 to $11 each; 18
sheep at from fl to $6 each, and 29 spring lambs
at fro $3 to $4.75 each.
numei and lambs very pl
fully spring lambs offered
sheep are unchanged, but
considerably lower, am e of
for $2 each. Hoge are h fai
unchanged, Or from • 5j to
have been several American
the cityi oLlate, but very fe
brought to the .city for pale
high for the American tre.
Sheep were fairly
ntiful, there being
to -day. Prices of
ommon Iambs are
he 'arrest selling
supply and prities
ao per lb. • There
rse-buyeraaround
horses are being
nd prices are too
THE MAR
ETS..
- SNAP:man, June 11th,
Fall Wheat per bushel..
Spring Wheat per bushel.-
Oats per bushel...,
Peas per bushel '. .... . •
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose....
Butter, tub.. ; ... . .
Errs
• ;
F our, per 100
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.. .1.
Hay per ton .... .... . .
Hides per 100 las
Sheepskins each
Wool.
Salt (retail) per barrel.....
Salt (wholesale) per barrel..
Potatoes per bushel.........
Wood per cord
1885.
... $0 82 o $0 84
... 0821�0.84
0 32 to, 0.33
- 0 55 to 060
O 40 to 0 60
0 10 to 011
. 0 11 to 012
. 0.11 to 011
' 2 35 to 250
5 75
8 Od to 10 00
5 00 to 550
. 0 50 to 085
O 17 to 020.
80 to 1 00
a •
... 0 20 te 025
2 50 ta 350
Fall Wbeat per bushel...
Spring Wheat per bushel.
Oats per bushel
Bariey per bushel. .. . ..
aoti June llth,
.... $0 82 ti•!) $0 84
.. 0 fla tO 084
• . 0 32 to 0 33
. 0:40 to 0 60
Peasper bushel:. .... . . 0 65 tb 0 56
Butter ......... ..... . ....... 0 12 to 0 14
Hay per ten 0 11 to 011
Eggs
Potatoes per bushel.... .
Apples per barrel
Wool., .. . ...
PHoidrke.s. .. .. .....
Cordwood., ... : ....... .
ToicoNao, Juhe 11. -Fails
spring,a30.86 to 80.88; oats;
to 85o; barley, 500 to 600;
82000. ;- buttar, 130 to 16e
$0.30 to: $0.30 ; eggs, per do
hogs, per 100 lbs., $6.00 to
•
8 00 to 10 00
. 0 20 t,o 025
2 Q0 to 200
0 17 to 0-20
.. 6 00 to 70
.. 6 75 to 575
.. 250 to -350
eat, $0.85 to 80.86;
80 to 40c; peas64c
yaper ten,$10.00 to
potatoes, per bag,
130 to 14c; dressed
60. - -
LIVEIIIPOOL, June 10. -Sp
red winter, is 02d; Califo
-Califorrikallo. 2, as 08d; o
6d; peas, 68 07d ; pork, 578
•
1 I
Cheese -Ma
1
Weetaapck, June 10. --Tv. ty factories offer-
ed 4,380 boxes -of cheese, 1 t alf of May 'make.
The market was livPly.. So, e, 700 boxes at He,
300 at He, and 566 at6o; a 2,078 at 7c. The
next market day is 20th -of. ne. _
1 •
I- Birth
e• wheat 07s 00d;
ia No. 1, 07s 00d;
5s 05d; barley, as
; cheese, 37s 00d.
'
WRIGHT.-In Seaforth; on the 27th ult., the
wife of Mr. Jas R. Wrig t of a son.
MACARTHUR.-At Henson on the lst inst.,
! the iwife of Mr. John Ma. arthur of Itwins-
- son land daughter.HOLMES.,-In Grey, on the rd ult., the wife of
ataljas. Holmes of a so
McGREGOR.-In Kinloss, e the 28th ult„ the
wife of Ma, D. McGrego of a son.
YATES-In Seaforth, on th ,16th .ult., the wife
of 311r.. Albert Yates of a on.
.1 . Marriag s.-
'
LOGANI-BRENT.-At the esidence of the
bride's brother, Toronto, n the 9th inst., by
Rev': Dr. Sutherland,Rob . Logan, Esq., Of
Carberry,' Manitoba, to liss Lottie Brent,
. second daughter of the late Jame Brent
MAIII-RILEY.a-At the resi nce of thei bride's
M. D. , -
father, on the 3rd inst., b Rev. D. 141. Ram-
say, 13. A., Mr. sir. L. M r, of Hulett, to
, Mary Ann, daughter of r. W. J. iiIey, cif
Londesboro.
FLETCHER-FRANCIS.--AtLt)he Method*st pa
sonage, Elimville, on the and inst., y Res .
W..H. Gana, Mr John E. Fletcher to I nun.
third daughter of Henry Francis, pg., all of
Usborne. •
MACDONALD --MURRAY:-In Exeter, on th,
2nd, inst., by Rev. Mr. Martin, Mr. Oh rlea
Maddonald to Agnes, youngest dau ht rcif
a Mr. ISainuel Murray, all of Hay. .
FORSYTH-HOSSAOK.-At the residence o the
bride's sisterallo. 11, Sultan streat, Tor nt ,
on the 4th inst., by Rer. John Neal 13. A.,
Mr. James Forsyth, of Eguiondvtlle, to Mis
Jane Hossaek, of Cobour , Ontario.
1
Death.
-McKAY.-in MaKillop, on the 8th inst., anna
Gilpin, wife of Mr. John aleKaa, ed 24
years. •* ,
HUGILL.--In McKillop, on the 11th ns'i.; Wm,
- . Hugill, -aged 55. years. 1 •
3ILTRIatlY.-At Guelph, on the 6th • inst., .corge
• ofily son of James altirphy, Esq., ef Seal
forth, aged 30 years. ,
CRICH.-Io Sertfoitha on the 6th hist , Win
Crith, aged74 years and 2 months.
GORDON.-ain Clinton, on the 5th inst., Annie;
daughter. of Mr. Gee. Gordon, aged 1 years
and 6 months. .
CHALK. -In Stanley, on the.5th inst., al rgaret
Heath Chalk, relict of the late Dr. C alk, of
- Harpurhey, aged 91 years.
SOMERVILLE.-In West Wawanosh, on t4ie 29th
Janet Somerville, wife ef Mr. llhos.
• Somerville, aged 39 years and 7- roont s.
. Local Notices.
•
EYE EAR THROAT AND Istos.-Dr.:
1,- will
e 17th
louse,
June;
ons of
1
Pinudfoot, Occulist and•Aurist of Montre
be at the Commercial House,Seaforth,on t
18th and 19th of June. The Commercial
Clinton, on the 20th 21st and 22nd of
when he can be consulted fop any affect
the above organs. 613-2
NE
Chea
ARRIVALS
Casik Store
Hoffman Bros.,
SEAFORTH,
Beautiful Ginghams, Lovely Prints,'
New Desi'S Muslim, Fa,nCy Para-.
• e1
sols, Fashi nable Glo es, Splendid line
of hose, th best and ' eheapest C rsets
in the' tra e, Sun and Sailor H ts at:
cost audi
,der, some lines of Mil ery
Goods, w ick we are offering away
down.
-
Every lad* requiring any of the bove
enumerate goods, - should not f il to
call and examine same and prices jLt the
Cheap Cash -Store
HOFFMAN BR
SEAFORTH.
So
PRIipE LIST
FOR JUNE.
rge Goo
THORNE'S OLD
STAND,.
S AFORTH
Great 13 rgains in all kinds
Hats„ Caps GrOceries, Crocke
of Boots, Shoes,
and Glassware
during thi month. '
Five dm sand paha of Fine ' Boots, • Shoes and
Slippers, n w selling at 800 on the ,t1ollar, and
Mader: Pa Of the 'establishment ofjohn Garret
Cgoi.i.s,t11.:ain iton and Toronte: gead the follow •
-
LadieVfl e olishoaif buttoned boots,$1.90 per
pair, worth 2 50.
.1
• Ladies' lin -id slippers for'86o; worth 81.2.5-1
Ladiesqii h cut buttoned Relmorals for $1:00,
worth $1.4
, Ladles' hi h cut strong Idather boots for 8711--
•
l• adies' all wool cairpet slippers for 56e.
•' Ladies' a 1 basrell Frenelt.kld buttanect
boots for $3 00, usual price 84.00. *
, •
Ladies' ne stylish buttoned boots for WOO
wOrth .41.25
• Childrens' heavy school boots for' 50o 60e ilk
• and $1.00.
• Boys' hen -3,, school boots, riveted bottoins ire
$1.25 worth $L50.
Boys' hear y school boots, pegged bottom $1.15
worth $1.30
• Mens' lon hoots at wholesale prices.
A. splendi
laced •Balin
collection of men's fine hand' sewed
rals and low shoes at 89c on • the
HAT AND CAPS
Another et just received in stiff and Soft felts,
new style-. Straw hats in • great variety.
Mens' and oys' hats new and cheap. Every hat;
is new, riol by and cheap. \ Helmet hats in great
variety. •
CROCE JES, CROCKERY AND'
GLASSWARE.
• A t t prices to suit the times. A. full
stock of iresb urnip seed. .
Agents for t e Kerby Climax cattle feed.
Butter and ggs taken in exchange ifor goods.
RGE G 0:0 D,
EAFORTH.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
F?'11aA E. -A second-hand Separator and
1-
ors -Power complete, and in good -run-
ningord a The Separator will 'be sold with or
without the horse -power. Apply to JAMES
1 MI:vRilCil Ilk ep on. lot 3, concessioh 7, Stanley, a
YOU.11 STOOK. -The uncle 9rs114gtrfied
HUNTE , Winthrop.
,
half mil ' n orth of Hills Green that well-known
thorougl b ed Yorkshire boar lately. owned by
Mr. ,Stanb ra- for iservices during the present ,
season and next spring, he is one of the,best
pigs in th county, Terms -81 per sow, with
he privile,o of returning if necessary. JOSEPH
HUDSON.' • • 914x4-
Ti°11; AND LOT IN GREY FOR SALE.-
' F r Sale, a frame house. and one acre of .
land on lot No. 2, concession 17, Grey. The
house is nearly new; andhas a good stone cellar
and well, also a stable on the lot. This place is
within a mile of the village of Walton, where
there are stores, schools, churches, 'ac. It is a
desirable place for a retired farmer and will be
sold cheap. Apply to MR. DAVID CAMPBELL
on the next Lot, or address the proprietress,
Walton P. 0: MRS. JOHN McFADZEAN.
• 914x4
COTTON SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY 1N THE TOWNSHIP OF 310-
KILLOP IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. -Pur-
suant to an order made in a certain 'suit or
matter of Grieve vs. Somerville, bearing date
the 29th day of May, A. D. 1885, made by Isaac
Francis Louis Esquire, Judge of the county court
of the county of Huron, there will be offered
for sale with the approbation of the real repre-
sentative of the county of Huron, on Saturday
She 27th day of June, A. 0, 1885, at the hour of
twelve o'clock noon', at the Commercial, Hotel in
the town of Seaforth in the county of Huron,
by J. P. Brine, auctioneer, the following valuable
land, namely : Lot number thirty-one in the
fourth concession of the township of McKillop in
tne county of -Huron and province of Ontario,
containing by .adrnectsureme it one. handred
acres of land More or less. Th above property is
well situated within about five miles of the town
of Seaford). There is a fr me hous on the
premises and also a first class barn. le farm
is well fenced and it a good st te of ei tivation.
The soil__ is of the best quality. Terns; -Ten
per cent. down at the dm of sale and the
•balance ia one month therealt r without, interest,
In all other respec4 the con dons of sale will
be •the standing conditions I of the chancery
division of the High Court of ,austice and will be
made known at the time of sale. For further
particulars, apply to F. HOLMESTED
Barrister, Seaforth; or to CAMERON, HOLT &
CAMERON, • Vendor's Sobel ors. Dated 65h
May, A. D. 1886. Isaac P. oms, real repre-
sentative. • 914
DRAINING ILE.
ID OBERT COLLIE, of the H bbert atearn brick
IL and tile yaid, lot 18, e ncession 3, while
thanking his old customers fo their liberal pat-
ronage in the pasaalesires to s I, licit a continuance
of their favors, and also to inf irm them and all
others who may be in need of is products that.
he has now on hand a good •sapply of DRAINING
Tux made from the very best. material and of
the choicest quality and make which he will sell
at moderate prices. The f llosaing sizes are
always on band: 2 inch, 21„ 3, 4, 5 and 6
inch. A fresh supply every week during the
summei months Was established in Fullarton
in 1873 and rebuilt in Hibbe in 1884. Orders
by mail addressed to Dublin . 0., will receive
prompt attention. ROBERT COLLIE, Pro-
prietor. .- 914x12
LIME! LIMEI LIME!
THOMAS CORNISH
Has opened his Lime Houses in
Hensall and Centrali▪ a!
And is now prepared to furnish LIME of the
very best qualityto all requiring it, on the most
reasonable terms.
During the season he will be at Bengali every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and at Centralia every
Y and THURSDAY, to attend to cus-
MtoOmNDersA.
THOMA
-471
CORNISH.
• , 905
OiMPBELL & BRIGHT'S
FASHIdNABLE CLOTHING HOUSE'
lot will find the newest designs in GENTS' SI/WINGS fresh from the market.
If y u wish to secure one of the above haindSome fitting Suits, call at °nee and
leav your ra' easure.
If you want the toniest HAT, call an get one of ours. We get our Hats
dire t from the manufacturer, and we can ell them cheap.
1
• If you Want fine SHIRTS, UNDER\ AR, or TIES, COLLARS, GLOVES,
or a ything that is requieed for Gents' Fur hings, this is the place.
We keep a stock of the BEST COTT ADES' and READY-MADE OVER -
AL S in town. A large stock of -Remnan sat half-price. . Let mothers not forget
to s cure them for their little boys at half ice .
CAMPBELL & BRI HT, SEAFORTE
A CO PLET SUCCESS.
Te "Sweet Home
Oil St
nd "New Crown
es.
No honsekeeper should be without an il Stove doringethe summer months;
as all the cooking and ironing can be done e jually as well as on any cook stove;
with half the labor a eostof wood.
have five different izes, suitable for any
sized' fa ily.
An guarantee every 'stove to work perfect,.
• One great advantage of our *" SWEET HO
is- ey can be used SUCCESSFULLY
ligh ed.: Be sure to examine them; see
oth r.
MRS. JOH
RDWARE, S OV
MAIN STREET,
nd do all that is claimed for them.
IE" and "NEW CROWN" Stoves
*th less - than the number of wicks
hein explained before selecting any
KIDD,
S AND TINWARE,
SEAFORTH.
THIS SPACE
LONGS: TO
arleswortla Brownell, 04th.
To Busy to Write Advertisement.
L OK 06 FOR BIG ANNOUNCEMENT
NEXT WEEK:
•H.ONN,
KE MONEY.
,111(rupt Stock of Boois and Shoes.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
T7 130 & SITOMS
J?hn Mcint
Having bought the a
:00 the greatest bargains
and be convinced. ;
IMR• JOHN 1VIcINT
as VT CUSTOM
re's 01I 014 Stand, Seaforth.
ove Goods at a great sacrifice, I am now prepared to
in this line ever • tlered Seaforth. Come every:body
RE will be in at ndance to.wait on his old custoraers
ORK MADE AS USUAL.. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN WAY.
We Show T is Wee Special Lines in
,
NEW DRES GOODS, NEW BLACK GOODS,
NEW PRINT.NEW MOSLINS,
NEW COT -TONS, NEW GLOVES,'
j__
NEW BUTTO S, NEW. JERSEYS,
NEW EMBR IDERIES, NEW INSERTIONS,
NEW CORS
•
•
TS, NEW HOOP SKIRTS,
1..A9IES' AND MISSES' SUI4 HATS, _A SPLEN-
DID ASSORTMENT OF NEW G9ODS IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT VERY, VERY CHEAP AT
L. SMITH'S, MAIN -St, SEAFORTH
— CALL AND SEE]
JUS
WHIT
ARRIVED,'
• PURE
• HELEBORE
• 1
IDULTERATED
PAR S GREEN.
GEN TINE DALMATIAN
INSE
J. S.
T P OWN: II,
ROBERTS'
APO HECARIES' HALL,
CARDNO'S BLOOK,,
EAFORTH.
VARNA.
• BOO 8 AND SHOE.
The aubscri
•ous customer
to him since c
trust that hex
of the same.
er begs leave to thank his limner -
for the liberaipa,tronage-extended.
missend -lig business in Varaz, and •
lay be favored with a -continuaace
FarniOrs and Other
Will save Mency by coming and examining
my stock and leaving their -orders as I natend -
keeping the best stoak of all kinds and all work
guaranteed to.be, first-class, as I intend to build
up a good routal business. All who are troubled
with corns or unions come right along and get
a good fitting pair of boots at a reasonable price.
Fine hand sewed hoots a specialty; and a per -
feet gaaranteed.
Repairing neatly done and promptly a ended
to. •
Cowie one! Come all!
,SAMUEL WHIDDON.
907x3 mos.
Seaforth Monthly Fair
$16400 IN PRIZES.
A Fair for sale of Fat and Store Stoe'k,
will ba heId in -Seaforth, on Thursday, the 18th
of June, 1885.
Prizes to the amount of $16.00 will be offered
as follows:
Best Fat Ox or Steer •$1 00
Best Fat Cow or Heifer 4 00
Best pair a year old Store Steers4 00
Best uair year old Store Steers4 00
Seaford} beipg: the eentreof a first-class stock
raising district, it is expected a a-aluable lot of
Stock will be offered. Farmers and others hay-
ing stock -for s le will serve their own interests
by, offering t em at this Fair,.A. number of
buyere are ex ected to be present from a
tance.. •
N. B. -All s ck to be on the ground not later
than 2 o'clock . AU entries must be 'Made
with the Com rittee at John Ward's shop, not
later than 1 o' lock.
Entrance fe for those eompetbig for prizes,
50 cents meta
Committee Alexander Davidson, Joh Ward,
D. D. Wilson.
Seaforth, Juhe 10th, 1885.
.A.1\TC
•
U. « MAIL STEA31SHIPS
Sail from P er 20, North River, New York,
Every Saturday, for
GLASG W VIA LONDONDERRY.
R TES OF PASSAGE
TO GLASGOW,DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVER- -
POOL; CA Dr, 860 to 880. -SEMID
CABIN, 840. STEERAGE, OUT -
WAR $28. PREPAID, $2L
. i
, -
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
paid free of c arge in England, Scotland and
Ireland.
For passage, Cabin Plana Book of Toirs,
apply to Hs. DaRSOX BROMERS, 7 );,OWLING,
GREEN, NEW or to S. DICKSON, Post
Office, Seafort 832
St. Jul an Restaurant...
• JA Es BURGESS,:
PR> 1-1.Ra=
108 FRUITS,CREa ,
• REFRIftSHMENTS,
T BACCOS,
P E'ISC4AA% PIPE MOUNTING&
PERSONS WI RING ICE CREAM FOR EVE-
NING PARTI S, 13Y LEAVING THEIR ORDER
AT THE ST JULIAN, CAN HAVE IT DE-
LIVERED AT ANY HOUR. • I
JAS. BURGESS/
SEAFORTH.
10E1 IQE1
For Everybody.1
The Subscrl begs to inform the people of
Seaforth and viainity that he has stored large
quantity of ice iand is now prepared to deliver it
daily in any quantity desired.
For terms and particulars apply to
MR6. JOHN KIDD,1
• "•••—•01t—
C WHIT
-OR-
R. COM
DEALER IN
EY,
ON,
ND WOOD.
913-4
AUCTION SALE
-OFA-.4
SPLENDID FARM
IN MeKILLOP.
THE
undersigned will offer for Sale by Public
•j Auction at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, on Saturday, August 22nd, 1886, at 2
o'clock yi in., Ilaorth half of Lot 30, pa cession
8, McKillop, containing 50 acres equar , nearly
all cleared and free from stumps, well -drained
and well fenced. There is a good log honse and
frame barn and stable. Also a nevea failing
spring well. It is within half E mile ofi school
and within three quarters of a mile from the vil-
lage of Winthtop Whith contains Mills Stores,
Cheese Factory, Blacksmith Shops, Post Office
&c., and only five miles from the town of see
forth. This is one of the ehoicest iota in the '
township. Poa'session given on the 15th October.
1
Terms. -Ten per cent of the urchase
money on the day of sale: sufficien of the
balance to make up $800 withi thirty
days, and the remainder on bane to suit pur-
chaser with i terest at 6 per cent payable
annually. Fo further particulars apply to MRS,.
W. CLUTT0a , Kipperr •
,,si
912
1DULL FOyERVICE.-The undersigned will
11P1 keep du rig the present season on Lot 13,
Concession 9, Tuthersmith, a DurhamGrade •
Bull. Terins--$1, with fite privilege o return.
ing if necessary. SIMON 911%4
•M•••