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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-06-19, Page 5,ra past nost ding firm has dia- ions ard uths dist eau • fly heat ih- wii ting - the iaer and. The ired opie put Vtler are tion rear, is so - the sons de- furl - the the ace ieed. .12th Itieh then ight 15a. Ads the Lcres hieh [is is vill d by m of the el is ship hich teas- es It • LV 15 ee an Are- mu - feet, woke oait- i and Won , • neer his last, ends heel <I to his lay he lieas -th. em - ;d at 11. Of fell ver ar- net, , boy unk that eod, but peit add of .he leen ,fers To Loe's ken snag few .rry- !Mr. 'then pe.d r.a the yt Xfr for • ia JUN 19, 1§85. THE amissmuminesmiammiew' • XPosiT R. .ehaied a pair of choice steers, fed by Mr. Ileac Wright, of Turnberry, an-: other good breeder, that weighed 2,740, also three ehoice steers from Mr. Lewis, .9th concession of Ternberry, that nettedl ma-. : A1l. these choice cattle left on Saturday list for foreign markets. , --The Brussels Pest very opportunely remarks : It seems a great pity that the medical mein, who prostitute their pro-, fession by issuing certificates to every- one asking thern. cannot be handled more. severely for the same. There is a $am- ple- of: this tinprofessional - conduct at \\Ingham, Seaforth and Goderich. SurelYthe Medical Association of Huron will niet allow this Unmanly procedure to pass withOut their criticism —Revival Meetings are being conduct- ed in St. Stephen's (English) church, Gorrie, with marked success. , The buildine has been crowded every night and_ the day services have been also largely attended. Rev. Mr. DeLom wile has charge of the meetings, is an eloquent, earnest man, and his influe • ewe for good will long be felt, not only aMong the membership of that church • but open all denominations. —There is quite a boom in building i operations in the south part of the town- ship of Howick this spring. Among them are Messrs. A. MeDermid and A-. Edgar,who are putting up brick resi• - dences as is also Mr. Adams, of the 4th cOnceseion ; Mi'a James Roe is building an addition to hia house; Mr. John . -Jardine, a commodious new house, . Messrs. D.. Braddock and W. Wade a new bank barn each ; M. Robert Jamieson a new barn. . 1 1 —Tie Morris correspondent of „the • 1 Brusse s Post says: Our genial neighber, 1 Robb. rmstrong, goes on a well-earned holiday trip to the land of his birth. Over -30 years of his life in this free Countryf where men are for the most , part sel -made, has, left its imprint on friend Armstrong, and when he greets his old time companions in the Green Ile, they svill no doubt admit that after an the 'clear air and free institutions of this country develop a pretty good type of manhood. At any rate we are quite *Prosehe should be reearded as a speci- _ , e, men Canadian brick. IN e wish him bon - voyage and a saferetnrn. . —On Wednesday, June 24th, a gi-and picnic and farmers rest will be held in connection with the Roman Catholic eleureli at Ashfield, in the beautiful grove Of Mr. M. Dee'', Lake Shore road. A splendid programme has been preparl ed, of; which a quadrille band, races, games,' speeches and addresses will form a part. A number of clergymen are: ex- pected to be present, prominent arnong whom will be Rev. A. Wasserean'the esteemed and first resident pastor of Ashfield. !Dinner and -other refresh - meats will be provided., An enjoyable time maye looked for. —Wednesday• mornin.g of . last week the peopl of Brussels were greatly -sur- prised to iear of the sudden decease of Mrs. McConnell, mother of Mrs, Thos. Kelly, I of that village, with whom she , _ made her home. :The old lady retired Tuesday evening in her usual health, • " apeetres`..ntly, and on Wednesday morn- - Mg, about six o'clock, when Mrs. Kelly -went to her room the vital spark had fted. She had passed as without a struggle, and looked • as composed as if sleeping. The deceased as 75 years of• age, and was remarkably smart for her • acrP' e and hardly knew what it waste be sfek. —The Wingham Times says:.The Scott Alt here, although not enforced • with the rigor it should be, is proving a success. Liquor is _undoubtedly sold but not tt e quantities formerly consuM• - ed, Drunken men are seen eccaeionally on oui- streets, but those are ' Men who have no care ler their repotation. •Every drunken man is noticed, thus the number is 'magnified and utterly false reports circulated as to the number of / "drunks " here. It is extremely hard • to get a drink new and we think 'ere long it will be a much more difficult matter than at present, and drunken men are certainly not so nomerous. —The London Advertiser says : The many . friends of Mrs. Hannah Coiling- woodevill regret td bear -of her death, Which occerred 'in LondonSaturday last.,• Deceased was born in 'Yorkshire, England,. ad _removed to Canada , M 1850, since 1.-Iich time she resided le, the village o Exeter natil the death, of her husbarie a few years ago, after Which she removed to this city, and has •!since lived with her son-in-law, Mr. J. ‘17-. Brodeiick. Deceased was a devout ;Christian and member Cif the Methodist denoraination, and daring her residence In London was a regular attendant at !Queen's Avenue. Canadian Methodist ;ehurch. The remains were removed to :Exeter for interment. 1 —A correspondent at Lochalsh, Ash- eld township, says::Rev. D. McMil- lian, who has bad charge of the Ashfield itherch congregation for the past couple of months, and who left on the 9th inst., ito attend the meeting of the General Assembly at Montreal, has displayed a :good deal of earnestness and energy dtir- Ing his short sojourn amongst us. Among • :other institutions he has successfully • organized a Sa,bba li school, the *ant of which has long be n felt in this locality. Mr. John Armlet'. fig is the superinten- :dent,and is whLt we might properly characterize as "the right man in the .'right place." We .predict for the school it bright and useful future, and -trust ' i that therein some jewels may be polish- ed and brightened for the Master, The : present average attendance is ()Ver. one !hundred. • —The following is the number of can- - didates who have signified their inten- ' tion to write at the different High •, Sehoels in the county. ' The examina- tion commences on the 6th.of July, and , terminatei ;n the 15th. Writing for flrst-cla,ss certificates takes place in Tor- onto, commencing on the 15th of July, 1 and closing on, the 23rd; Third class . , , ... •. ............... Goderich..Seaforth. 52 41 • -SeCoad class 15 9 9 Second and third15 6 . • 15 • Special 74 OS Candidates are charged a fee of $2 for ' each certificate •fer which they write, half of this fee is given to the treasurer of each High School Board, and the other half given te the . educational De- partment, Toronto, to defray ex- Penses of examining the different papers. By this arra,ngement Clinton receives S8g; Goderich, $74; Seaforth, $81. —The other day as Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Shakespeare, was Coming to the vil-1 Iage from the north, and at a part of the road well rounded up, a couple of ladies, driving furiously, came up behind. 'The ladies?front hub •caught Mr. Stewart's - 1 66 hind wheel and tipped _him •overinto, the ditch, his- horse ran off withtone shaft; leaving the buggy in a good many detached pieces. Fortunately Mr. Silew- art 'escaped .with a few scratches,' but when he reached the village the blood on his lace and mud.on his clothes made him look more like a, member of the prize ring than a Presbyterian minister. : A Word on Tree Planting. To the Editor o f .the HuronEirpositor. Silt.—Alt are Agreed that oar farms are becoming, from the centinual •elate ing df the remaina of our forests, very destitute of shelter -greatly to the injilry Of various crops, and the general fertil- ity of the soil. Will you allow me to suggest to your readers that rows of evergreens planted along the north or exposed sides of a farm form the best wind -break; that in nine or ten years a farm sop1will readily sell. for, in Many ceses thousands of dollars more than one %NO -AA is not; and that up ise the 15th. of June, that is, just when the buds are commencing to burst ie the time to plea them. 1(After that to the last Week of Nly,) choose sinall trees: Cedars or spruces will transplant more readily than pine, having a greater quantity of file roots,' but with care either can be successfully transplanted. The ioots should not lie exposed to the sun 'ler even a minute ;' the resin hard- ens and closes the tubes. • The ground should be mulched, .and • the lower braches let grow to shade it. '• Cedars and sprudeS like damp though not wet ground, therefore plant them close in - the row, two or three feet, or closer thr cedar hedges, .pines do with drier soil; twelve fee11 I have known them do well at ; pines welL o on poor soil, but not so -There is another thiiiga preparation to Plant—not a planting --which may well be done in June. , If then you go to the bush, select young trees, and with a sharp spade cut a circle about them, Say eight niches from the stem; if mostly tap roots cut tbem a foot deep, and leave it till fall, by that time the sumther's growth will have started roots inside the circle, and the young tree properly lifted with a spade, will come U1) a mass of earth and roots which will cling, together, and generally grow with- out fail. Iii the meantime mark the tree th know it, and to knew its south side,i then in the fall if you take all the earth you Can, plant ,at once after dig- ging, and fill up with soft earth, not hard chunks, and mulch afterwards, most trees will grow if mice and cattle can be kept away. This -I have known excellent with maples, but they will trandplant without it. If the trans- planting from the bush of the hard - wooded' trees, which are difficult of transplanting, owing to , their having few roots, be tried with this method, - meth greater success may be expected than without. - , Could -we see this fall a good Lily plantations of some acres set out with care, say four feet apart, it would Isom be found an excellent investment,' -good timber of all Sort ie growing scarce and dear, and in ten years he who plants -successfully now will be fortunate. True, it will not be fit to cut then; but it will sell,for a good figure to those who are prepared to wait tip it is fit, and--: one word more, i4tnr good pieces of forest which otherwise dry up, die, aud blow down, could be I saved, yielding beautiful successions of -trees. A per- petual storehouse of timber, could we bit afford tol keep cattle out of them., . Yours &C.,e MI.W. Puirre: Tollonto7 June 3) 1886. . 1 I MIN11110.1211.11111riallill. — complacent look in his face, which seem- ed to show that the applause of the common people in Ms hour of supposed defeat was music to his soul. •Sir Staf- ford Northeote, who, as the coming Chaditellor of the Exchequer, will have more to say about the beer tax than any other Moulin England, came out a few minutes later and drove off unnoticed. • Perth Hems. . —Mr. W. Kerr of Mitchell, and his son John, left last week for a trip to England. —MessrS. John 11.1cCurdy, Alex. Kirk and Win. Kirk, started ou a trip to Manitoba,. m Monday last. • • i —Citize is of Stretford are annoyed at the ran iber of cows perambulating the streets - • t ---The cheese factory Ea Atwood is do- ing a large business this season. - Forty cheeseS p0 day 'being the regular thing. —A. J. yining, of Woodstock college, will preacli every Sunday afternoon at 3 &cloak, in the temperance hall. —The members of the Baptist denomi nation in Mitehell, intend holding ser - ,vices during the summer months. • —Mr. John Hunter, who WELS princi- pal of Stratford public schools about 20 •years ago, ;died recently at Ottawa. ' - —The heavy thunder storm- of Sun- day, 1th instant, made kindling wood of a number of telegraph poles at Listo- • wel. • • , • . • —The Provincial Medical eleven, under Captain. Ogden of Chicago, will ,play a match with the Listowel cricket- ers on the -25th. ' . ,-LThe Pkgbyterian Sunday school at Kirkton, intend holding their annual tea meeting on the 21stand 22nd ofJune, in Mr. W. Wiseman's grove. • —kW. William Climie of Listowel, suc- cessfully passed histhird year at the University examinations held a few weeks ago. Miss Ada Clayton of the same place, successfully passed the examina- tion as a student of the first year.. • --The proprietor. of the saw mill at Lebanon, tried to get up $team on Tees- • day, but without avail. • Upon examin- ing the well he found. James Hamilton's cow, Which wee missing, and had fallen in the well and 'got drowned. It is sur- • mised that the instina of the cow led hertothe 1 mill for shelter on Sunday night during the storm. • • d --The Empress grist and flouring mill at Listowel, the property of McCosh Brothers; Was totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening of last week. The total loss to MeCosh Bros., will be about $20,000, as in addition to the building and machinery, a large quantity of grain and flour was destroyed. Insurance _ . about $12,000. —The trustees of the Staffa, Circuit . of the Methodist church intend *holding a • picnic somewhere on the -Circuit on July 1st, in connection with the church; the proceeds of the picnic to be applied • to the parsonage fund. The parsonage is now completed, and is a credit to the circuit. Several speakersirom a distance are to be secured for the piceic. ' —A soniewhat serious fire occurred at • Kastner's: mill, Rostock, on Tuesday . afternoon, 9th. inst. A spark from the smolte-staide alighted on the roof of a stable adjoining, and thewindbeing high the flames soon spread to the barn. close by. As soon as the fire was noticed the alarm was sounded, and in a few minutes large numbers from all direc- tions. were hurrying to the rescue. Had the wind deviated a single point from the direction in which it was blowing at the time, the result would have been disastrous, to all conderned in • and around the premises. Three buggies and a cutter were saved, but about 300 bushels of oats, a set of- harness, fanning 1 mill and several other articles were consumed Loss about $700; insured for $150. 1, --Feomi the Mitchell Recorder of last week we dlip the following : On Satur- day evening, 6 of Nebraska, - tempera') 'e to . 'The. ar—and dia Man. It is now' quite evident thairthe peO- ple of England bitterly regret the action of their representativeS in puttidg Mr. Gladstone oiiq of Office. The nuelifesta- tiens Of appreval and respect Whieh met him pn every side make this abuidantly manifest. jA London dispatch dated June 12, says : • :The scenes in the 'Reuse of -Commons to -night yv-hdia. Mr. Gladstone aia , ounced, 1 the retireideat of his Ministry w re the most'extraordinary that have been wit- neSsed-in t le St. Stephen's hall for many ill. years. Th attendance and. the excite- ment -have cet been equalled for a gen- erotin. EVery foot of- sitting and . standing rcloin was crowded, and some • of the members suddenly developed arboreal traits that would have idelight- • ed Darwin, -climbing into high places, like boys swarming upon lamp posts to witness &street show. The crowds in the House overflowed into, the palace yard.,, and -the w hole liVestminster district was filledavith eXeltecl groups, of nien of all parties, who cheered oner- hooted every notable member according to their poli- • tics. • The theering readied its Climax when Mr. Gladstone Made his appear- ancein the House. 'Nbt a few a the • Conservative members joined in the ap- plause, beieg apparently carried away by the infections enthusiasm of the mo- ment, and the visitors ,seemed to be. Glaclstonian to a man. - The applause was very grateful to the retiring Pre- , mier, and he . deliberately nursed it by • standieg in his:place a,nd bowing to the right ahd left, its the greater Volume of sound seemed to come from this or that direction. When he spoke at last it was to make the announcement plainly and unequivocally that the Queen had tele- . . graphed her acceptance of his resigna- ' tion and of those of his colleagues in the Cabinet. The Premier was pale and hoarse, but die spoke firmly' and with a.: more . cheerful air than he has had at • any time : since Monday. His friends say that he is feeling remarkably well, . that the ending of the suspense by the Queen's a,cceptance of his resignation. has hacl a svOnclerfally salutary and tonic effect, and -)that after a short rest at Hawarden castle. he will shew his won- derful ability as a, leader of the Opposi-' tion- • .1 i ' • • A dispateh from London, dated June 15, continues : There was a spasmodie renewal 'of political' excitement this afternoon, caused by the reassembling of the Honse of ConoriOns. The scenes of last Friday were repeated, the West- minster _district .being again thronged with people! waiting to cateh glimpses of , the proininent members. .• Strangely enoughthe defeated Premier, whom the "wild mob's million feet" kicked Out of - office just a, week ago on a question of ninepeneea barrel on beer, is and still more than ever the idol of the mob. • When he emerged from the • House, looking pale and earewornahe was greeted with shouts of applause. A crowd of several hundred people ran after his carriage and cheered at intervals. . Mr. L Glad- stone settled back in the cushions and stared straight a,head, but there was a ( inst., 111r. J. B. Finch, spoke on the subject of a crowded house in the _town hall lime. Large numbers drove in from the -col ntry to hear the lecture, and no doubt felt well repaid for the trouble.. Mr. 'inch is a fluent, logidal and pleasing s palter, and undoubtedly the foremdst a, hong the temperance ora- tors of the day. He reviled no man or set of inen,' but dealti with the liquor traffic andits - vile, upon its own merits, which he pah ted in pictures so plain, and demonstr ted in ruths so clear, that noneicould help s eing andfeeling the systein ii a.11 its nom- ities. The collection at t ted to 5'30. On Sunday IflQ gave up hjs. P11I1)1t irth to Mr., Fin h,who -had been urged to give an addeess on Christian liberty. The ch -u -eh, long before the hour of service, was crowded to the; door, and the address was one of peceliar intelest and instruc- tion. It Was, beyond doubt, the ablest exposition of film Christian liberty that we ever listened to and that seemed to be the general verdict. Mr. Finch left immediately after dinner for Stratford, -where he was to speak iiii the afternoon and evening. - e close a noun riling Rev. Mr in Knox ch wasiolimatsommommia F.ARMERS, ATTENTION! Best American Two -Barb Steel Fence Wire ; ope car lead received direct from the manufeetiarers in the United States. Come at once and get your supply before it is all gone. Riau & Witsos, Hardware Merchants, Seaforth: '1 Births. GARDINER.a-In Mciiillop,i,on the 15th inst., . the wife of Mr. Alex. Gardiner of a son—still born. KILPATRICK.—In Crediton, ; on the 2nd inst., • the wife of Mr. John Kilpatrick of a son. ANDERSON. -.40 Crediton, on the Oth inst., the • wife of Mr. Wid. Anderson of a daughter. ROSS.—In Brussels on the 7th inst., at Melville church manse, thewife. of Rev. John Ross of 'a, son. • STRACHAN.—In Brussels, on the 7th_inst., the wife of Mr. Dougald Stream of a daughter. BARKER.—In Egmondville, on the' 9th inst., •0 the wife of Mr. Chas. A. Barkerof a daugh- ter. - WATSON.—in Belgrave on the 134h inst., the ' wife of Mr. 'Wm. Watson of a sod . , - • k Deaths. TAIT.—In Exeter, on the 8th inst., Robert Sin- clair Tait, aged 88 years-, McCONNELL.—In Brussels, on the 10th inst., Mary, wife of Mr. L. Al. C. McConneR, aged • k /3 years. ' HOWSON.—In Clinton, on the Oth. inst., Oliver, third son of Mr. Jas. Howson, aged 19 years• , 2 months and da.ys. MA0IiELQAN.—IT Hullett, at the residence of her father, M . W. McMullen, on the -9th _inst.., Margaret wife of Mr. John Mackelcan, • _ of Toronto, age1 40 years. SMYTEL—In Hullett, on the 7th inst., Hezekiah Smyth, aged 13 years: SHORTREED..—In iIorris, on the 9th inst., Mary Ellen Shortreed, aged i2.0 years. 1 • McKEOWN.—In CH, ton on the -124h inSt. Eliza beth McKeown, relict of the late Wm. Mc- Keown, aged 78 -ears. STEPHENSON.—In Tuekersmith, on the 14th inst., Elizabeth, wife of Mr. John Stephen- son, aged 72 y ea, Marriages. BAIN-3 U1R.—At the residenee of the bride's lathe on the 1(lth inst., by Rev. P. Scott, Mr. ohn S. Bain, of Muskegon eity, Michi- gan, o Annie H., -youngest daughter of Mr: Thos Muir, Jr., of Ilibbert, MOTZ—I BERHARDT.—At the residence of Mr. T. W rtzon, on the (ith •by .Rav. Mr. Smit , Mr. Henry Mot, of Credito», to Mrs. Ig.ber malt, of Ionia, Michigan. ECKMIE 1-11EMSWORTIL—At the residence - of t e bride's. mother, on the 3rd inst., by to Ku Maria Elliabeth Heinsworth, of Wal- taceov...R. Paul, Mr, John Eckinier, of Ethel, • CASSAD —HETHERINGTONT.---At the reg- . Adeonoei Lof the bride's father, en the 2nd inst., allof ce,v. J. Turner, Mr. Joseph Cassady to odiiibioignh:r of Jos. Hetherington, Esq., THE MARKETS. • Fall Wheat peabush8e111-.P.°.11„:.1.1'. .June.$0188t2h,t018:06.85 SopatrsiiipgeNrVhbeialsthpeeir bushel. — .... _ 0 82 to . ;0 85 Butter, .No: 1, loose... -; ...... ; .00 153410i tttt0000 0.000 51356;1 Peas per bushel • Barley per bushel ........ ,. Butter, tdb . - 0 11. to 0 12: Dreesed'Hogs, )Cr 100 lbs. , - 0 11 to 011 Eggs' - Hay per ton 2 35 to 2 60 Flour, per 100 lbs. Hides per 100 Ills • 6 00 to 6 75 ISIITioeocark ins each 8 00 to. 10 00 6 00 to 5 60 Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. 0 50 to 0 86 • Salt (wholesale) iler barrel,. .. . • 0 8107 -too 10 0200 0 80 Wood per cord , 20 to, 0 25 Potatoes per bushel.... .... —• 2 50 to ; 60 Spring Wheat per bushel. , ... 0.1C.i.,,i.x.Tp.N,, ...1.u.tise01S8t2h,t018:06.85 • • 1 • Fall Wheat 'per buSh Oats per bushel• 0 82 to 0 85 Barley per bushel .. . ... ..'.,, • ....• 0 31 to 0 82 Peaa per bushel •3 0 40 to 0 50 Butter - 0 12 to 0 14 0 55 to 0 56 Eggs. • 0 11 to 0 11 Apples per barrel • 08 0200 too 100 0205 lItty- per ton • Potatoes per bushel.... Hides per 100 lbs. , ' 6 00 to 7 00 9 00 to 2 .00 0 17 to 0 20 Wool • Pork .... - ..... .... .... .1 5 75 to 6 76 Cordwood • 2 50 to 3 60 .., . TORONTO, June 18. -1 -Fall wheat, $0.98 to $0.80 ; spring, 80.88 to :30.89 • oats, 36c to 37c, peas 64e to 65c; barley, 50c tc; 60e ; hay, perton,$10.00 to $18.00 ; better, 13c to 16c ; potatoes, per bag, 60.26 to $030; eggs, per doz.,12c to 13c'; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $6.25 to 86.50. tiyaiteoote June 17.—Spring wheat 07s 00d; red ;winter, 7s Old ,• California No. 1, 078 00d ; California No. 2, as 08d ; _eats, 58:05d; barley, 68 6d; peas, 5s 08d ; pork, 548 00d; cheese; 37s 00(1. Live Stock .Mairkets. Moxrasan, June 17,— Cattle,—Prices ranged for shipping stock frinn. 5. to He.; second class, 41-c. to 43e., and third class, ac. to Mc. live weight. Calves ranged from $2 to $8 i•Gach ; sheep nom $4 to $5.50, and lambs from T.,:3 to $4.50 each. Three steamers left Montreal last week fcir Liverpool, two for Glasgow', one for London; and one for Southampton, taking with them 2,540 cattle and'168 sheep. vozommi IMPORTANT' ANTED.—A :male Teacher holding a Second or Third Class Certificate to teach in rnion School Section No. 14, West Wawanosh. Duties to commence on the 17th August, 1885. Apply to JOHN CLOW, Whitechurch P. 0. 915 HEESE MEETING.—A meeting- of the Share- holders of the West End Cheese Manufac- turing Company, will be held at Weir's Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday, June 27th, 1885,.at 3 o'clock" p. in., for the purpose of appointing Liquidator in place' of -the late P. S. Carroll, and the transactionof other business. ROBERT LANDSBOROUGH, President. • 915x2 • -0STRAY CATTLE. —Strayed frpe;L ot 25 rj.rneSsila, 3rillop,abotelst o f ?rrictCZtte:glietted thr C . legt ied id white; two of the heifers were red and white and the other all red. They were last CCM in the vicin; ity of Hai -lock, township! of Hiillett. Any in- formation leading to tre recovery of these ani. malswill be liberally rewarded. THOS. GRIEVE, Leadbury P. 0. 915x4 •••••• -rpwoHUNDRED* ..koRy; FARM FOR SALE. •-•For sale, .Lot No.1.11, on the 14th and 15th Concessions of Grey-, containing 200 acres, 150 of which are cleared and in a good State of cultivation. The :remainder is good hardwood bush. There is 4 never failing 'Creek- running through tIie farm. There is a good frame barn 40 by 60 eet, good log hoiise and good bearing orchard.. It is six'utiles from Brussels, and three from Wel on, with good gravel road leading to efteh plac There isa- sehool on the next Lot. Price, $7,00. For furtheriparticulars apply to the propmetor on the preinises or to Walton KO. ADAM DOUGLAS. 916 ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, 150 acres of class land, being Lot 12 and the east 13, Concession 0, McKillop, ; 130 acres 1 in a good state of cultivation; the good hardwood bush. The land is drained; _well fenced, two wells and a ng spring cree'k ; frame barn and log barn, two comfortable log houses, tabards.• It is 'Convenient to schools Is eight miles from Seaforth and Walton. For further particulars ap- premises or to R. G. ROSS, Winthrop • 915 (1 rst. half of Lo cleared an rentaindel well unde never fail stable and and two c and chive eight fron -ply on the P. 0. •ST( CK RAISERS, —The undersigned, • thanking his -.friends and the public for \ern' liberal -manner in which they have seconc1el iis efforts to improve -the stock of the neighboh, od in the past; has much pleasurein infbrinitig hem tht be has purchased from Mr. jai:nes:Gra lam, of ijPorb Peru, his fine Thorough- bred Bull, "Tip op," No. 3020, calved Mareh 7th, 1883:: Tip Top was eat -by MinnaDuke 150:J, .and his p n was .Ellen Narr, Vol: 2, page' 327; grand 'dim Rowend Fairfax, LeClair 10392. -For-I:email ler ofpedigree see. Vol. 3, page 131 of BritiSh An I-ican Short Horn Herd Book. This is one of the best Bred Bulls ever broutht into the C unty of Huron/ and will stand 9 '. 1r54ing the preset) season for a limited number of cows on .14 7, oncession 8, Tuckersmith. To insure 2; thoronghbreds, 65; payableJan- 1. uary 1st, 1 5. W. S. MUNDELL . . A UCTR. 1I SALE' OF VALUABLE FARM 11_ • PROEtERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MC- KILLOP I ITHE COUNTY OF HURON.—Por- suant to r order made in a certain suit or • matter of Grieve vs, Somerville, bearing date the 29th d y of May, A. D. 1885, made by Isaac Francis Lo is Esquire, Judge of the county court of the con ty of Heron, .there will be offered . for ale Wi h the approbation of the real repre- sentative o the county of Huron, on • Saturday the 27th d y Of June, A. D. 1885, at the hour of twelve o'el ek noon, at the Commercial Hotel in the town 1 Seaforth in the county of Hurpii, by J. P. B ine, auctioneer, the following valuable land nan ly : Lotnumber thirty-one in the fourth con ession of the township of McKillop in tne county of Huron and province of Ontarid, containin by admeasurement one hundred acres of la id inoreorless. The above property is well sithat al within about five Miles of the towh of Seafort . There is a frame house on the premises and also a first 'Class barn. The farin is well fen ed and in a good stat of cultivation. The soil 's of the best quality. Terms.—Ten • per cent. down at the time of sale and the balance in one month thereafter without interest. In all other respects the conditions of sale will he the standing conditions of the chancery division of the High Court of Justice and will be made knowreat the time of sale. For Rather particulars, lapply to F. HOLMESTEEt' Esq.; Barrister, Seaforth, or to: CAMERON, HOLT & • CAMERON„ Vendor's Solicitors. Dated (3th May, A. D. 1885. Isaac F. Toms, real repre- sentative. 914 _DRAINING TILE. 01 ()BERT COLLIE; of the Hibbert steam brick II) and tile ytud, lot 18, concession 3, while thanking his old customers for their liberal pat- ronage in the past,telesires to solicit a eon tin uande of their favors, and also to inform them and all others who May be in need of his products that he has now on hand a good supply of DRAININO TILE made from the very best material and of the choicest quality and make which he will 8e11 at moderate prices. The following sizes are always or, hand :2 inch; 2, 3, 3)r, 4, 5 and 6 inch. A fresh supply every week during the summer 1 ionths . Was established in Fullerton in 1873 and rebuilt in Hibbert in. 1884. Orders by mail addressed to Dublin P. 0., will receive prompt attentiOn. 1 ROBERT COLLIE, Pro- prietor. 914x12 COMING! COMING 1c4.414TAB4 0 IVA . 4,14it• 'mewe"' .44,4 4.* g 80'4 RSEPTILEWORJND. The Mighty Monarch of all Big Shows! hn B. Doris' Great Inter -Ocean United with the New Monster Show! Unequalled in extent, unparalleled in attractiveness, and unrivaled in general exc Renee. Twelve complete mastodon shows united. Three bid circuses in thrce separate rings. Fifty cage menagerie. The greatest, grandest, best and only show coning this season. !MAO, the missing link! greatest feature of all living wonder . One hundred star artists, 50 different acts, 20 leapers, 14 brawny Turks, 14 funny clowns, 50 -cage menagerie, 3 -ring 'circus, 20 lady equestriennes, 1 m munoth theatre stage, ,8 French •bicycle riders. Grand free street parade tak s place daily at 10 a. in. Cheap excursions on all railroads. One ticket adrr it to all; advertised shows. • •, A COMPLETE SUCCESS. The Sweet Home and "New Crown" Oil Stoves,. as, a wit 1 No houaekeeper should be without an Oil .-Sto6 during the summer months, 11 the cooking and ironing can be done ,equally as well as on any cook stove, ehalf the labor and cost of wood. e have five different sizes, suitable for any sized family _ And guarantee every stove to •work perfect, and do all that is claimed for them. Om great aavantage of Our " SWEET HOME" and NEW CROWN" Stoves is—they can be used SUCCESSFULLY with less than the number of wicks b ted. Be sure to examine them -see •them explained. before selecting any other.lighted. MRS. JOHN KIDD, HARbWARE, STOVES NDTINWARE, ' MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. HOW TQ MAIK MONEY. Bankimpt Stock of Bopts and Shoes. GREAT ;CLEARING SALE OF 1:3 0•'TS & AT— John t antyre's Old Stand, Seaforth. offe and as Having bought the above. Goods at a greoi sacrifice, I am now prepai,ed to r the greatest bargains in this line ever ofiered in Seaforth. Come everybody be convinced. MR. JOHN McINTYRE be in attendance to wait on his old customers mod. ZlT CUSTOM WORK .MADE AS USUAL. SatisfaCtion guaranteed. JOHN WAY. J. e Show This Week Special Lines in NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW BLACK GOODS, NEW PRINTS,' • NEW MUSLINS, NEW COTTONS, •NEW GLOVES, NEW BUTTONS, NEW JERSEYS, NEW EMBRgIDERIES, NEW INSER11ONS, ,NEW CORSETS, NEW HOOP SKIRTS, LADIES' AND MISSES' SUN HATS, A SPLEN- - DID ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS It's1 EVERY DEPARTMENT VERY, VERY CHEAP AT L. SMITH'S, MAIN ST., SEAFORTH. • CALL AND SEE US. T CAMPBELL BRIGHT'S FASHIONABLE CLOTHING HOUSE You *ill find the newest designs in GENTS' SUITINGS -fresh from the market. - If yen wish to secure one of the above handsome fitting Suits, call at once arid leas e your measure. . 1 1 i 1 if you want the toniest HAT, call and get one of ours. We get our Hats i ct from the manufacturer, and we can sell them cheap. dire Or AL to If you want fine SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, or TIES, COLLARS, GLOVES, nything that is requieed for Gents' Furnishings, this is the place. -IWe keep a stock of the BEST COTTONAMS and READY-MADE OVER- , LS- in town. A laige stock of Remnants athalf-price. Let mothers not forget ecure them for their little boys at half price MPBELL & BRIGHT SEAFORTIL •JUST ARRIVED, PURE WHITE HELESORE, UN DULTERATED PARIS GREEN. GENU NE_DALMATIAN INSECT PO WDE 11;. AT— J. S. OBERTS' APOT ECARIES' HALL, CARDNO'S BLOCK, S1 AFORTH. ARNA. B00T4 AND SHOES. The subscribe begs leave to thank his »micr- ons customers f r the liberalpatronage extended to him since ecm ,,1,r Ong :n .'7.r* -2, and trust that he ma be favored with a continuance 'of the saitie. Farm: fs and Others Will save mo ley by coming and examining my stock and lea ving their orders as I intend keeping the best stock of ail kinds and all work guaranteed to be first-class, as I intend to build up a good round usiness. Ali who are troubled with corns cir lm ions Come right along and get a good fitting pair of boots at a tease:liable price. Fine hand gew d boots a specialty, and a per- fect flt guarante t.d. Repairing neat y done and promptly attended to. Comeone! Col lean ! AM U EL WHilDDON. _ 907x3iros. St. Juli JAM n Restaurant. S BURGESS, PR oPRiETcc ICE CREAM, • - FRUITS, REFRESHMENTS, • TOBACCOS, CIGARS, - PIT E8 AND PIPE MOUNTINGS. PERSONS WISEING ICE CREAM FOR EVE. INGPARTIES BY LEAVING THEIR ORDER. AT THE ST. JULIAN, CAN HAVE IT DE- LIVERED AT ANY HOUR. JAS. BURGESS, SEAFORTH. 10E1 ICEI ICE I For Everybody. The Subscriber begs to inform the people of Seaforth and vicinity that he has stored a large quantity of ice aid is now prepared to deliver it daily in any quantity desired. For terms and particulars apply to MRS -JOHN KIDD, - —0R— C. WHITNEY, - R. COMMON, DEALER IN ICE AND WOOD. 013-4 AU TION SALE - SPLENDID FARM McKILLOP. THE undersi:ned will offer for Sale by Public Auction • t the Commercial, -Hotel, Sea - forth, 011 Sett relay, August 22nd, 1585, at 2 o'clock p. m.„ North half of Lot 30, C-oncession 8, -MeKillop, containing 50 acres square, neatly all cleared' and free from stumps, well drained and well fenced There is 4 good log house and frame barn a ,stable, Also 4 neer spring well. - is within half- a mile :of school, and within tin- e quarters of a,mile front the vil- lage of Winthrp which contains _Mills, Stores, Cheese I'aetoa • Blacksmith Shops„ Post 'Office, &e., and onlyIle miles from the town of Sea - forth. This is : ne of the :choicest .lots in the township. Pos. ession given on thelfith October. Terms.—To per cent. cif the purchase money. o» the day of s -ale: sufficientof the bW alance to hake up O within -thirty days, and the ,emainder nne to stut pur- chaser with ii terest at 6 :pjer cent, payable annually. • For further particulars apply-to:MIS. V.-CLUTTON, hippen• 012 Farmers Ind Threshers take N tice in Time. Mowers, R-apers and . Thresh n M ach in es TMEWS i • again on hand as usual for the „ Repairine• of Massey Reapers with ifew Bushings, new ections, and all repairing in that line. Also Th eshing Cylinders spiked and bal- aneed to give 41 e best of satisfaction, Give me aeall and be c minced. , Also Cylinder Boxes 'Bushed, and II repairing done satisfactorily. Farmers wanth g repairs for the Brantford Ma- chine, also Nox n & Brothers, Ingersoll, will get supplied with 1 C. R0,0 SCUFFLERS.; Farmers if y u want the genuine Root Sentfler call and see • hose. T. Melts sells the best • yet, brought it to market %Try eheap for eash or shiort A fuli stock (.1 Plows of all kinds. MOW Cast- ings to fit all P ows. Repairing of Plows in all its branches. -ou. will find Tont always ready for business. THOS. MELLIS, Kipper 51.5 PU • DissoLETT is hereh3 tofore existing Blaeksmiths a town of Seafo Munro & Begat consent. Da 'There Witness forth. The undersie of the late firm he will eontirm Plow Manufact cupied by Mun knowledge wit his numerous with care, at merit the cont future. Ho N. B.—All settled at once LIC NOTICE. N OF PARTNERSHIP.—Notiee given that the partnership here- tetween- us the undersigned as Id Plow Manufacturers, in the h, under the style and firm of ,was this day dissolved Ity Mutual this 18th day of April, A. D. • J. M. BEST, Barrister, tee. Se,a- MALCOLM MUNRO. DENB-3 HOGAN. ned begs to inform the ensiomers and the public in general, that business of Blacksmith. a the businnd rer in the old stand, lately de - o& llogm He wishes to ae- thanks the liberal patronage of ustotners in the past, and trusts ntion and first Class work, to nuance of such patronage in the shoeing a specialty. IX HOGAN'. counts due the late Bra:. must be •908 - -