The Huron Expositor, 1885-06-26, Page 5v -
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JUNE -26v 1885.
.Discutosion followed by Messrs.
Duff, Groves and Brown. • '
Mr. Gregory, of Exeter, then took up
a class on entrance literature, forming a
class from among some of the teachers
present.
On Fridayeevening a public meeting
was held, the town hall being filled to
the utmost. Mayor Forrester oceupied
the chair, and the following programme
was rendered :-Singing by a elass of
children, songs, Miss Killoran, of Sea -
forth ; Misses Greig and Jackson, Clin-
ton; readings by Miss Henderson, of
Goderich, Mr. Groves, Winghain ; reci-
tations by Prof. Tyndall, and Mr. Cress
-
welter, Zurich, and an .address by Mr.J.
J. Tilley, on "The relation of education
to the State," an address full of practi-
cal idea an& original thought.
SATURDAY.
Mr.. CressWeller, illustrated simple
.perepeetive to janitor classes.
Mr.. Straug of Goderich, c-onsidered-
e the rograunne for second rand third
atives agree to the former, but not to
the latter. A strike on a big scale is
expected. The Exeter Manufacturing
Company, in New Hampshire, have
shut down their ills until September
14, the mill being overstocked with
goods and without t a market Several
hundred hands will be thrown out of
employment.
POWDER EXPLOSION.- A powder
magazine at Pueblo,belonging to the Col-
orado Coal and Iron Company, blew up
a few -days ago It contained 37,000
pomins of powder and a quantity of
dynamite. The explosion was caused by
an employe shooting at a mark on the
door of the magazine. i The place where
the magazine stOod Wars indicated by a
blackened hole in thie ground 20 to 30
feet wide, and 10 feet deep.
Per
There Well be
ade Stratford
--St
lh Items.
. .
a grand military par-
--n Donlinion clay.-
-
• class teachers' non-professional examina-
M
rystown council have made
tions. • He complained the South Perthi Agricultural Society a of the excessive grant of
amount of work entailed ,:'-on the High
-
Schools, to cover the ground, and pro-
-Mr. and Mrs. John Woodley, of
'
posed as a relief, that certain of the sub-
Fullarton ave gone on a trip to Eng-
'
sects be examinedland, .to revisit formerfriends and
at the close of the fall scenes. I
term, and that a second examination -
Only should inelnde the balance. A mo-
-A little ion of Jr. John Ai
tion favoring that method was concurrPoole, was badly injured the othed .
in by the Aseociation, and the Secretary by a runaway. fltall hopes are
`
was instructed to acquainttained of his recovery: '
the Minister •
-The dry goods and other shops in
tv.
ill be closed at -7 P. M every
turda excepted, from July
fer, of
r day
enter -
of Education with the wishes of the As -
Stratford
soeiation. evening, S.
Then followed Mr. Tilley on "The
'relation of the teacher to his work. lst to.Octeber ls-The landlo
This was One of the finest addresses we Hotel, Listowel,
have every had the pleasure of hearing.
The great pity lies in the fact that a
greater number of parents and others
outside the teaching profession 'could
not ha.ve heard it There the duty of
the teacher was clearly- outlined, and
the parent was allotted his share of the
responsibility. Mr. Tilley was most
deservedly applauded on concluding.
A vote of thanks to the Hon. Minister
of Education, for his provision in ap-
pointing experienced men to assist in the
work of the Association, and to Mr.
Tilley, for the excellent assistance he
rendered during the present meeting.
Another motion, recommending the
Department to give at least one year's
notice of any centemplated changes, was
Carried, a,nd filially the ladies and child-
ren who favored the meeting with the
Kindergardeu exercises were tendered
votes of thanks. The meeting then ad-
jenrned.
News of the Week. -
0-imz FOR TRAFFIC. -The Suez Canal
has been reopened to traffic.
FATAL EXPLOsIONS.-By an explosien
on Satpday in the Burley pit at Ape -
dale, llorth Staffordshire, ten persons
were killed. 140 persons were killed by
the explosion in the Pendlebury colliery
near 3.41anchester.
HEP T BEING REINFORCED. -Herat
la be reinforced by 2,000 Afghan
; 10,000 Martini -Henri rifles are
pidly forwarded from Ca,bul to
FLOODS. -Farm and
will so
soldier
being
Herat.
DAMAGE i•EOM
railroa 1 property and crops • for many
miles in Southern Illinois havesuffered
serious injury from floods, caused by
heavy ains and the bursting of a water-
spout.
RESULT OF OVER EXCITEMENT. -Mr.
Wm. Q'Brien, M. Ps editor of United
Ireland, is sufering from insomnia, and
his doctors have ordered him to take a
prolonged rest abroad.
EARTHQUAK E IN ENGLAND. -York was
visited the other day by an earthquake
shock, which lasted several seconds,
and caused. great alarm among the peo-
ple.
Maaotsca AND PHALLAS MATCHED. -
The well-known horses Majolica and
Phallae, have been matched to trot on
the gr unds of the New York driving
club o
the ga
Cul
tuses
to the
cent.
ENC
influm tial meeting
e in London recently,
it was decided to take immediate steps
a naval volunteer torpedo corps
ry seaport in the kingdom for
efence. The admiralty supports
-cement.
July 24th for $2,500 a side and
receipts.
'A BORROWING MoNate-aProspec-
ave been issued for Chinese loans
amount of i:11,000,000 at 6 Per
1
LAND'h COAST DEFESCES. -At an
to for
at ev
coast
the In
of the Counnercial
as filled the other day
for selling; liquor to .minors. Tie ex-
perience cost him $18:M. . • '
-Mr. Thomas McDonald, haadware
merchant, Mitchell, intends taking a
trip shortly to Europe, to spend a few
weeks in Scotland a.nd England.
-Mrs. j Woodker preached to a large
congregation in Trafalgar street hurch
Mitchell, On St clay morning la
t, and
pleased the congregation very mulch.
-s-The qaestion of a new cemetery is
again disturbing the peica of the ditizena
of St. _ Marys. They have been trying' to
arrive at some cOnclusion on this subject
k
for several years. .
-Stratford Foresters purpose ceiebi at-
ing their eleventh anniversary by having
a churchparade and Special serinon
preached in the Congregational hurch
on Sunday evening, 28th inst..
--During a Scott Act Meeting i¼i Mit-
chell lastweek, the Rev. Mr. Tully was
complimented on the platform. for the
spirited Way in -whilch he had entered
into and, fought through the ' Scott
Act camtaign. . . .
• -The -estry of St. Jarnes church St.
Marys has obtained leave of the Synod
to allow it to raise $2,006 on mortgageto,
assist in making p
provernerts in that .
tions will cost seine-
-The Rev. J;Oh,
minister'ef. . the , M
Marys, has been lef
couple. The reverened gentleman has
given prof ofis liberality in asking
1
the Confei-ence to accept it as a defla-
tion to the sup roe nuation fund of the
church. 11
--A St, Marys paper says: A well-
known farmer farmer liying about three miles
. from town drove home from St. Marys on
Saturday leaving his wife to walk it, be-
cause she had . the presumption i to ask
for a newldresss . This is an awful warn-
ing to woinen Who want dresses not to
live further front town than is desirable
to walkeEll - -
-Mr. 'Charles Trow, son of Mr. James
P., passed his . final exaimina-
inity College Medical School,
taking/ a large- share of the
THE_HURON EXPOSI
woulct shoot. Mr. Elson said he had
. no money about him. He then told him
vi
not to move else he uld shoot. After
parleying with him s me,time Mr. Bison
started away telling to shoot but
instead the robber maie off in an oppo-
site direction.
-lie semi-annual meetingof the
South Huron County •ange Lodge was
held in the Orange I all, Clitieon, on
Saturday June 13th. W. C._ M., Bro.
John Searlett, presid g. The meeting
was rwell attended. Delegates were
preseht from Lucan, xeter, ; Bayfield,
esville and other
Varoa, Goderich,_Hol
places. It was decid 'd to celebrate the
--
coming 12th,Jtily at th city of Stratford.
The following resolution was carried
unanimously. 11,10veda y bro. E. Floody,
1. Todd and re-
ty Orange Lodge
; this opportunity
ation of the very.
"rit displayed by
our Canadian volunte rs in their prompt
action and brave end irance in connec-
tion with the Northw st troubles ; that
with the relatives
ve been sacrificed
and we hope a,nd
Riel will receive
seco ded by bro. A.
solved "that the Cou
of South Huron take
of expressing its adrni
loyal and patriotic s
we deeply sympathise
of those whoselives h
_while doing their duty
trust that the arch reb
no leniency whatever, rom, the author-
ities; ,.but will be &an with by the
strictest rigor of the law.
e contemplated im-
edifice. • The altera-
6,000. I -
Learoyd, a former
thodist church,, St.
a iegacybyan aged
DEI itteariNG IRDAII EMIGRATION.-
Bisho O'Connor, of Nebraska and
Wyoming, strongly deprecates exteiesive
Irish emigration. The bishop says that
for two-thirds of the people who leave
Ireland for the States the change means
misfortime and physical hardship of a
most terrible kind, besides a moral deg-
radation still, more appalling -
PHILANTHROPIC QtatKiRESS.--e-The late
Mary M. Johnson, of Ilhiladelphia, a
inember of the Society of Friends, who
was well known for her eharity, has
bequeathed $157,000 in shins ranging f rom
$500 to $10,000 to over 40 anaritable
institutions.
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE. -Ms a result
of the recent earthquake in Cashmere,
India, 3,081 persons lost their lives
Seventy thousand houses were laid in
ruins, and 33,000 animals perished.I
REBELLION IN AFGHAN'. -The report
of a rebellion against the Ameer of
Afghanistan is cotnfirmecl. The people
have- murdered the Governor of the
_Province, who was reported tobe secretly
negotiating with Russian agents for the
- surrender of the capital.
_ CHOLERA IN SPAIN. -The tholera is
raging in Spain. The 'authorities at
Madrid are endeavoring to impose sani-
tary.'reaulations, but the opposition Of
the eiti,zerts is so great that it culminated
in a riot in which. several persons were
killed.
MoRE EARTHQUAKEs.-SeVere shocks
of earthquake Avere 'experienced Satur-
day morning at Berne and Ge,neva,
- Switzerland. .; .
A PeLE TREE BoRER.-AppIe trees
some of the counties of Virginia are
being killed by hundreds by an insedt
called the dumb- locust.
-MORMON CONVERTS.2-- Five huudrek
and forty-one Mormon converts left Eng-
land on Saturday for Utah.
DE,••;TRUCTIVE Georsesa.-Great havec
was caused in the States of Missouri,
Kansas, and Southern Dakota, by a
cyclonic sterin an Saturday night.
ATTACKING THE PRESS. -A ratib on
Saturday wrecked the office at Tralee of
the Kerry Sentinel, edited by Mr.
Harrington, brother of the member of
Parliament for Westmeath. The attack
waa made because of an alleged defection
from, National principles.
FACTORY DOINGS. -The cotton mill
owners at Oldham, England, hake de-
cided upon short time, and a reduction
of 10 cent. in wages. The 'opera-
Trow, N.
tion at Ti
Toronto,,
honors, and received the degree of M.
D. Dr. ;TrOw has been a dilige t stu-
dent, anm, dl is now taking ea course. -at. the
Toronto general hospital, preparatory to
establishing himself in the praCtiee of
the healing art.
• e -A keenly 'contested race between
the Ftillarton • and. Russeldale t boys ?'
took place, on 'Saturday, the 13th inst.
at the raising f i r. John Jamieion's
barn. Mr. Jauies Russell, captain on
Russeldale sicle challenged Mr. 'Thomas
Muxworthy, ca,pt in on the Fullartop EAIRLEY, Seaforth. 915-2; .
side for the raci. Ir. Muxivorthy • aci-
, Srecaaa.
. Bargainain Teas, Ugars,
S, etc. etc., at the Central Grocery.
'l S
ceptedi the challenge ; both captains Canned Fruit
scouredl their men, and had a rather CX-. LAIDLA)-IT & F2IRLEY, Seaforth. 916-2
citing race, result* in a -victory fcr the • IGine WA j.NTED.--NN anted, a good girl,
Fiillartoo " lads.' • . I capable of doing all kinds!. of house work. To a
--TheBeacori of last week saYs : Of?. suitable persOn the highe t wages will be given.
Apply to lilas;•31. Y. 31eL AN, Seaforth. 914
'. IF Yob- wish to sccureBargains in
Crockery or Glassware, call at the Central
The Scott Ac
The following is a
vete cast in the cotint
Scott Act :
Stratferd .
St. Marys
Milverton
Listowel
Mitchell
Blanshard
Ellice,
in Perth.
statement of the
of Perth for the
For. Against.
380 641
274 195
' '26 53,
206 141
....178 160
342 98
86 374
Fullerton . . . .........
Elma.
Hibbert,
'Downie
Wallace
Morningdon
North Easthope
South Easthope
Logan
241 176
338 197
165 228
277 210
296 151
026 263
153 1.59
57 166
123 324
3,368 3,536
Total majority agaa st the petition
168; total vote east, 6,004.
.Grand Trunk Railyway.
Trains leave Seaforth- and Clinton stations
- follows: • •
GOING WE/51:- SVA ORM.
Express..... .., .... 2.4 O. IC
Express ..... .. .... 8.
Mhied Train. , .... .. 8 1
GOIi N EAST- . '
Ex ress.... .... .... 7.4, A. M. -
Ex ress . . .... .. .... 1.4 r. M.
gi Ted Train .. - .... .5.3 -r. M.
; , , •--1---
London, Huron
CLINTON.
3.05-r. M.
P. M. 9.15 r. M.
A. M., 9.48 A. M.
London, depart
Exeter "
• nehsall..
... .
Kippen.. .. ....
Brileefield
Clinton "
Londesbero
Blyth„... .. . ....
Belgrav.e. •
Wingha.m, a,rrive
GOING SOUTII-
Winkharn, depart
Belgrave
Blyth
•
7.26 A. M.
L05P.
4.454'. M
and Bruce,
Mixed. Mail. .
.6.00 A. m. 4.50P. M.
8.20 6.10
8.456.24
9.00 • 6.29 ;
9.15 6.38
9.55 7.051
10.18 7.20
10.35 7.27
11.00 7.46
11.30 8.00 •
Express. Mixed.
7.20 A.m.11.30 A. M.
8.610 12.03P. M
7.59 12.25
Lohdesboro ... . ... 8.08 12.37
Clinton .. ........ 8.35 • 1.25
Bruce -field. ' • .1 8.51 1.50
Kippen.. 9.00 2.05
..... 9.05 2.12
Exeter 9.31 3.05
London, arrive 10.45 5.30
Wellington, Grekr and Bruce,
GOING Nowroi4- Aceom) Express. Mixed.
Ethel - ' 2.37 P. m. 9.13 P.M 9.15 P.M.
Brussels 2.51 - 9.27 10.00
Bluevale 3.07 9.43 10.35
Wing,harn 3.20 9.54 11.30
GOING SOUTH.- Express. Accom. Mixed
Wingham.... 7100 A,14. 11.21 A. M. 7.30 P.'S!.
Bluevale • 7.10 1 11.35 , 8.07
. Brussels .. 7.25 1; 11.55 8.45
Ethel.... .. 7.37 11 12.10 9.13
Train leaving. Wingham at 8 p m. foigKinear-
dine, runs onMondays, Wfdnesdays and Fridays
only?
Local
Births.
MURRAY.-In mama, on the 19th inst., the
wife ost Mr. Jae..Murray of a son.
BARBER: -At Pluin Hollow farm., Turtle Moun-
tain, Mafoltobai on the 1st inst., the wife of
Mr. John N..Barber of a son.
ASKARTH.-in Auburn, on the 10th inst., the
-wife of M. A. Askarth of a:son. -
MURPHY. -In Egmondville, on the 21st inst.,
. the wife of Mr. John Murphy of 08011.
SLOAN.-At Blyth, on the 23rd inst., the wife
of Mr. A. W. Sloan of a son. „.
• • Marriages.
AllikSTON:-:HUNT.-At the residence of the
. " bride's father, -on the 17th inst., by•Rev. J.
A. Turnbull, B. A., L. L. B., of St. Marys,
assisted by Rev. S. Acheson, of Kippen, Mr.
William John Johnston, of St. Louis, to
Maggie; eldest daughter of Mr.- Robt.
of KipPon,
TAYLOR-L-CALDBICK,-At the residence of the
bride's parents, -in Morris,on the 17th inst.,
by Rev. W. T. cluff, ma Donald Taylor to
Miss Li;zie Caldbick, both of Morris.
SWANSON-$HAND.-At the residence of tfoe
bride's sister, Toronto, on the llth inst,, by
Rev; J. M Campbell, Mr. Sinclair -•Swanson,
late of Caithness, Scotland, to Annie, second
- daughter of M. J. Shand, of Brussels.
.BOWER-RUNCIMAN.-.1t the residence of the
bride's father,. God.eri,h, on the 17th inst., by
Rev. Dr. Ure, Mr. Alfred B. Bower, of Cleve-
land, United States, to Agnes, eldest (laugh-
; ter of Mr. Robt. Runciman. •
LANE=MoDOUGALL -M the residende of the
; bride's father, Mr. D. McDougall, near Wal-
ton, on the 18th inst., by Rey. A. Me]Nanglr-
ton, Mr. Jos. Lane, of Grey townshipoto Miss
-Lexina McDougall. " •
NTOTICE TO DEBTORS. -Dr. Hanover wishes
tonotify these indebted to him, that he is
leaving Seaforth, and desires an immediate settle--
mont. All at:counts due ten days from date will
be placed -in other'hands for collection. 916-2
I'IARM FOR SALE. -For sale 'North -half Lot
1.! 25, Concession 2, township of Hay, contain.
ing 50 acres, 45 of which are cleaved and in a fair.
. state of cultivation, well underdtained, 2 good
wells, 2 frame barns, also drive house . and pig
pen, log housb with frame addition, good bearing --
orchard. Two miles distant from either Kipper). or
Hensall,One-rinle from sehool,this lot is in a No.1
neighborhood, and will -be sold cheap and on
. reasonable terms.- Apply -on the premises to B.
S. PHILLIPS- or Hensall P. 0. • 916tf
A UCTION ;SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE -
IA; HOLD ;FURNITURE • AND OTHER AR-
- TICLES.-loft. Wm. Harrison has been instruc-
ted by the Rev. a. 13. Taylor, to sell by Public
'Auction at the,Parsonage,Bayfield, on Saturday,
July 4th, 1885, at ,1 o'clock p. on., the following
property viz t One drawing Room --Set, 1 Centre
tablet 1 Extension table, 1 What -Not,, -9 chairs, 2
Rocking chairs, 1 lounge, 1 Sideboard; 2 pairs
lace curtains, 1 Challenge Heater Stove and
pipes, 1 Coal stove, pipes and furniture, I Ceal
stove .and p pes,-1 Box stove, drum and pipes ;
1 Babes Carriage, 1 Study chair, 1 Writing desk,'
1 Fancy -writing desk,_1 Beek case, glass doors ,•
2 Bedsteads, 1 Dressing table, 1 Washstand ;and
ware, 1 Large -feather bed, 2 Mattresses; 1 stair
ca.opet, Drawing room Dining room, Bed room,
study and hall carpets, 1 -Small table and ware, 1
Clothes ringer, 1 Clothes Reel, 1 Bird cage, 1
Kitchen table, 3 Kitchen chairs, 3 Wash tubs, 1
Good driving pony, 1 Buggy, nearly -new ; 1 Cut-
ter, nearly new ; 1 .Gig, nearly new ; 1. Set har-
ness, 2 Buffalo robes, 1 Lawn mower, a quantity.
of stove wood, oats, grain bags, stove pipes, tin
Ware, crockery, glassware, hooka, and a lot of
other things to numerous to mention. Terms. --
All mils of 85 and ' under, cash ; over: that
-amount 6 menthg'creditwill be given on furnish-.
ing approved joint notes. A discount of 8 per
cent. for cash \sill be allowed - on all credit
amounts._ No reserve, asproprietor is leaving
the country, REV. G. B. -TAYLOR, Proprietor ;
WM. HARRISON', Auctioneer. 916-1
; .
1.5.XEING THE WORT AT THE C e Nana', .
GaobrAty.-Arrived this ';•-eek -direct . from the
Manufacturers and open Or inspection aa assort-
ment of. the '" World" .Inner and. Tea Ware
i
scenes from all parts of he woo Id. . Come and
see them -prices extren ely low. -LAIDLAW &.
Wednesday Mr
'ent of the. Belle
deaf and dumb
ithison, euperintend;
rill Institution. for the
passed through Strat-
ford- accompa,nying the pupils who have
beep. attending, the institution. during
the past term. There were about 35 in
a special !car to ; this point. Twelve of
them changed for places between , here
:and Goderich. Ihe institution = has
closed for the summer and will re -open
a,gain in, Septeniber: '
--A painful aecident occurred to the
six-year-old danghter of Mr. Henry Thule
low, of Opposition Corners, inear 1St
Marys, on Thu sday last week While
i
the little girl as standing onl a wagon
load of !gravel, the horses started, • the
sudden movement throwing her te the
ground, ,her body falling under the hind_
wheel which passed over her leg break-
ing the bone above the knee and causing
otherl severe injuries The little one
I ; . - , •
narrowly escaprl instant death. •
;
- -Aniaxrangement is expected to go
into effect shortly on the Grand Trunk
Railway'., by i which tickets will be
issued , 'on -Market days -Tuesdays,
Thursdays a,nd Saturdays --from stations
adjacent, to leading commercial centres
at single, fare for the return- trip. About
Stratford, Tavistock, Shakespeare, Mil-
bank, Mitchell; and St. Marys will be
included, so as to allow the inhabitants
9f those .places to 'enjoy the advantages Of
a good market for buying and selling.
i
--A large 'number- of friends and
neighbors assembled at the residence of
Mr. Rebert.Norris, Hibbert, near Staff
on 'Monday eveaing, 15th inst..: TI
occasiop was the celebration of t
birthday of hidatighter Celia who had
just entered her ],7th year. .A. number
of very' valuable articles was presente.d
to the fair onelby relatives and others,
after which the company sat down to a
_ very substantial repast t6 which ample
justice was done. A very pleasant • and
enjoyable eveningawas spent, the amuse-
ments consisting- of vocal and inStru-
mental musie, dancing, croquette, etc.,
etc. ; -. • •
-One evening last week, Mr. , Wm.
Elson, 'of Logan, was interfered With by
a man i° coming up ,behind him, while
walking on the '3rd concession, oppo-
site Hicks' farm. As the ; fello-W ap-
proached he called out ,to Mr. .i Elson
who turned round to see what was
wanted. The highway man_ then drew
a revolver and demanded money else he
-
Grocery. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, Seaforth. ! 915-2
To RENT. -Two good eligibly situated
eight -room houses to rent. Apply at Tim Ex-
POSiTOR Office. 014.
nosonsmoomemeo
THE MAIIKETS.
SEA001rr1l, June 25th, 1885.
Fal i Wheat per bushel.. .1. .. 82 to 80 85
Spr ng Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 82 to 0 85
Oats per bushel
, 0 31 to 0 32
Peas per bushel.. .....-1.. ...... 0 55 to 0 56
Barley per. bushel0.40 to 0 50
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. ..• • • • 0 10 to 0 11
Butter, tub ' . 0 11 to 0 12
Eggs....... . . . ... .. .... 0 10 to 0 10
Flour, per 10.0 .... 0 35 to 2 50
DreSsed Hogs, per 100 lbs 5 00 to 5 75
Hay per ton 8 00 to 10 00
Hides per1100 Otos
Sheepskins eath
Wool '
Salt (retail) per barrel.. ..
Balt (wholesale) per barrel..
Potatoes per bushel., :. ..
Wo d per cord
Grange Excursion
• ICI .A.P,133 iINF M..
-
,:-
A Grand Excursion, under the auspices of
Prince Albert Division Grange will take place to
.Kincaid in e on 1. . ,
. ,
.TUESDAY Next June 30th '85
f f •
.Through tta,ins will be -run from Stratford and
-
Exeter, callihg at intermediate Stations.
' Suitable aecommodation and amusement will
be famished for excursionists at Kincardine. -
All are corklially invited to join.
5 00 to 550
0 50 to 0 85
0 17 to 020
80 to 100
0 80
0 20 to 0 25
2 5.0 to 350
•
CLINTON June 25th, 1885.
Fall Wheat per bushel.... .. .... 80 82 to 80 85
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 82 to 0 85
Oats per bushel , 0 31 to 0 32
Barley per bushel . . .... .... 0 40 to 0 50
Peas per bushel ...... - , . 0. 55 to 0 56
Butter - ' 0 12 to 0 14
Eggs - . .. 0 10 to . 010
Hay per ton .... _ • ... . . .1 . .. 8 00 to ,10 00
Potatoes per bushel.... .. ,. , 0 20 to 0 25
Apples per barrel 2 00 to 2 00
0 17 to 0
20
Hides per 100 lbs ... .. ... '........ 6 00 to '7 00
Pork .... . .. 5 75 to 57
Cordwood' 2 50 to 3 50
Torten°, June 25. ---Fail wheat, $.0.88 to $0.S9;
spring, 80.88 to -80.89 ; oats, 36e to 37c; peas 64e
to 64q; barley, -50e to 60c; hay, perton,810.00 to
818.00; butter, 130 to 150 ; potatoes, per bag,
80.25 to $0.80; eggs, per doz.,121,c to 14c ; dressed
hogs, per 100 lbs„.$425 to 86.50
- • .
LvERPOOt,, June 2 .-Spring wheat 07S 00d-;
red winter, 7s 02d California No. 1, 07s 03d;
California_No. 2, fis ld ; oats 5s 05d; barley, 5s
Gd; peas, 58 08d ; po k, 55s Odd ; cheese, 37s 00d.
- .
For furthe6 particulars see Posters. 4
M. McQUADE, Secretar. .
M013, 111±1-=
ORTHWEST.
THE BEST ROUTE.
;
Parties going h•om Goderich to -any port on
the Lakes ool in Manitoba and the Northwest can
procure tickets by the ..
JE3_A-11"11-Y-
OR.
•
EVERYBOD'S EYES
And -all other necessary information on appli-
cation to the -
Expositor Office, -Seaforth.
Deaths.,
TYTLER.--At Elor. on the 14th inst., Jane
--.Forbes, Widow '1 • the late Mr. Wm . Tvtler,
.1,
:and mother of 3 rs. Kirkman, of Seaforth, in
, her 79th year.-
1116DONALD.-AtY iter's Hill, -on the 9th inst.
*Jennie, -eldest d neliter of the late Mr. John
McDonald, aged 21 Years and 8 months.
ANDREW. -At .Elinoville, on the 17th host.,
Elizabeth ;Andrew, aged .79 years and 4 .
• months. •
BROADRENT.-At Thornhill, Manitebal' oriAthe
pel.- 13thinst. William Edward, third s of Mr:
.
John Broadbent formerly of Hullet , aged 4
monthsand 9 day?. r
°
I3oats lemle Gederich every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Return Tic4ets at Reduced Rates.
I
EXCU-RSION TICKETS
Should be Wide Open °
In These Depressed Times, as it is 1eally Wonderful how Much
MONEY CAN
Good for the Return trip at the following rates:
To Sault Ste Marie and return, 812; to Port
Arthur and return, 830; to Duluth and return,
02. Apply at TUB EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth
916
. -
NEW ARRIVALS
J
-AT THE -z -
Cheap Cash Store
-OF-
Hoffman Bros.
SEAFORTH,
Beautiful. Ginghams, Lovely .Prints;
•
New DeSigns in Muslins, Fancy Para
• ;
sots, Faenimtable Gloves, Splendid lin
of hose, the best and ehea,pest Corset
in the trade,' Sun .and 'Sailor Hats a
•
cost 'and Under, some lines of Milliner
Goads,•tvhieIh we axe offering awa
down. • - ;
;
Every WY requiring any of the abov
enumerated. ;goods, should n t fail t
call and hxamine same and p ces at th
Qhmp Cash tore
-----0E--
OTIVIAN BROS
SEAFORTH.
BE SAVED
a Judicious Application of Cash in t ie Purchase of Goods. A Knowledge
as to where to go to Expend What Necessary Money is Available, tie
the Best Advanta,gr, at regards
G
Can be Obtained by a Visit t4 the.Mandn4th Store of
;
:V- _A_ L TT M
SEAFORTH
FurnitureWarerooms.
essr. Duncain 84 Duncan,
•-MONTREAL HQUSE, SEAFORTH,
Who take Extreme Pleasure in S olving their Complete Stock
ILLINERY AN
If you want solid comfort call at
M. Ro be rt son 's., -
And buy one of those'Celebrated Self ,Adjustable
Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. He
canialso supply
of
1n1;ialid Chairs and Carriages.
e also sells the most comfortable and durable-
S:PETIN-G- 3E330-.
DRY GOODS.
ESSRS. DUNCAN & DUNCAN this Season are in a better position than e-T‘er
fo SUpply
LL -SORTS ov TLLIT\TMR-Y7,
-AS REGARDS
ASHIONS, QUALITY AND. 4, VARIETY,
AT PRICES REALLY ASTOUNDING.
This is no Bombastic Advertising S4heme. We mean businets every time,
nd only solicit respectfully a visit of intending purchasers of all Sorts of
illinery, Mantles, Fancit Dress 'and Dry Goods,
And Rest .Assured the Public can Get Satisfaction in all these Departments
at the Old and Reliable Starict-MONTREAL HOUSE.
LOTHING AND GENTS
FURNISHING HOUSE.
MESSRS. DUNCAN & DUNCAN ould respectfully call the attention o
he gentlemen of Seaio h and.surroundin conntry to their extensive stock of
; r
"TIMING -8
1VIM1R,
mported from the leading English, Scotch, Irish and American Manufacturers
IRECT. • i -
Summer Overcoats, Hats to Suit Everyone. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Handerchiefs, Suspenders, and every necessar adjunct to a Complete Stock of GENTS'
URNISHINGS can be sechred at OAK HA. L, MESSRS. DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
ashionable Clothing and Gents' Furniili ng House.
T 13, _JD 1-10tric..) I
A,
SECLi-UDED GR • dERY STORE.
MESSRS. DUNCAN & DUNCAN 1 ave constantly on hand. Choice Teas in.
avors eelections and prices to suit the most fastidious. Selected. Coffee, from
ets.'to 45 cts. pc' lb. in Green, Old overnment, Java and Mocha. Raisins,
urrants, Spices, Oatmea:1, Rice, Tapioca Sago Pot Barley and other staple ar-
ieles required in a First -Class Grocery We give the best prices in.trade for
utter and p.,ggs. Wrade cheques giv
roceries, &c., at /
1
DUNCAN-& DUNCA. 'S, Montreal House.
Th4t is made. His stock of
n for Millmery, Dry Goods, Clothing,
T CAMPBELL 81, FRIGHT'S
FASHIONABLE 4,0THING HOUSE
ouwill find the newest designs in GEN S' SUITINGS fresh from the market.
f you wish to secure oneof the above h ndsome fitting Suits, call at once and
eave your measure.
• If you want the toniest HAT, call a d get one of ours. We get our Hats
• irect from the manufacturer, and we ca sell them cheap.
, If you want fine SHIRTS, UNDERil, 'EAR, or TIES, COLLARS, GLOVES,
or anything that is requited for Gents' Frirnishings, this is the place. -
CABINET FURNITURE
Is very large and Complete. Intending purchas-
ers 1.v could do well to give him a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere; Warerooms one Door South
of elegraph Office, Mem Street, Seaforth.
VW. ROBERTSON.
We keep a stock of the BEST COTTONADES and READY-MADE OVER-
ALLS in town. A large stock of Renina ts at half-price. Let Mothers not forget
to secure them for their little boys at ha1I price
;
•
CAMPBELL & *GM, SEAFORTH
HOW TO MAKE MONEY,
Bankrupt Stock of Boots and Shoes.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
130011'S & STIOS
John Mcintyre's Old Stand, Seaforth.
A
Haying bought the above Goods at a great sacrifice, I am now prepared to
offea the greatest bargains in this line ever offered in Seaforth. Come everybody
and be convinced.
MR. JOHN McINTYRE will be in attendance to wait on his old customers
as tW CUSTOM WORK MADE AS USUAL. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN WAY.
• DRAINING TILE.
1 -
ROBERT COLLIE, of the Hibbert steam brick 1
and tile yaAd; lot 18, concession 3, while
thanking his old customers for their liberal pat-
ronage in the,pastAdesiresto solicit a continuance
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 DRAINING
Tint -made from the very best material and of
the choicest qnality and make which he will sell
at moderate prices. The following sizes are
always on hand: 2 inch, 2, 3, 3, 4, 5 and 6
inch. A fresh supply every week during the
summer months Was established in Fullarton
in 1873 and rebuilt in Hibbert in 1884. Orders
by Mail addressed to Dublin P. 0., will receive
prompt attentioniROBERT
CaLLI9E14xP
12r
o
-
prietor.
ew Goods Again.
arce Goods and in Great
Demand.
A LOT MORE
W MUSLINS,
W VICTORIA LAWNS,
W SPOT AND STRIPE PRINTS,
RNED NETT LACES,
L -OVER EMBROIDERIES,
ISS EMBROIDERIES,
OP SKIRTS, BUSTLES, ETC„
AT.
ANTON BROS.,
EXETER.
• A FEW
emnants of Dress Goods
TO BE
LEARED OUT CHEAP.
otton Shirtings, Cottonades,
Linens,
Tweeds.,
Towellings,
Hats,
Shirts, Ties, &c.,
at Prices to Suit the Times.
PPRENTICE WANTED. -Wanted, a Stout.
Active Lad, as an apprentice to the Bla-ek-
smith and Plow makinbtr business. Apply at once
to D. HOGAN, Seaferth. 916-4
OTEL STOCK AND FI:RNITURE FOR
• SALE. -For sale in the city of Stratford,
where the Scott Aet was ddeated. Brick House.
Good location. Lease two years to run and can
be renewed. 111 health the only reason for sell-
ing. Apply to EWART & McPIIERSON, Estate
Agents, Box 96, Stratford, Ont. _ 910-2
ROCERIES EVER RIGHT
AT
ANTON BROTHERS.
Don't forget the place when out to Exeter.
MEACHER WANTED. -Wanted, _Male or
Female for School Section No. 9, Grey, for
the remainder of year. Duties conniienee im-
mediately after holidays. Apply, stating saiary.
to ALEX. MCKAY, Secretary, :doncrieff P. 0.
910
JUST ARRIVED,
PURE
HITE HFLEBORE;,
UNADULTERATED
.AR.IS
GENUINE, DALMATIAN
NSECT POWDER.,
;
S. ROBERTS'
APOTHECARIES' HALL,
ARDNCNS BLOC),,
SEAFORTH.
El 10E1 10E1
For .Eyerybody.-
T e Subscriber begsl to infon-u• the *spit of
ea orth and vicinity that he has stored a large
Dana§ of ice and is now pre ed 40 delivey it
aily in any quantitydesired.
ior terms and particulars r.ppiy to
- 1
MRS. JOHN KIDD,
C. WHITNEY,
--or,
R. COMMON,
DEALER IN ICE AND WOOD.
9134
ARMS FOR SALE IN. THE COUNTY OF
HURON, MICH1GA'N.- -Th ree 80 acre lams,
two well improvx.d... ScVenty acres cleared on
one, with good buildings and good water. The
other 60 acres eleared„ with good buildings and
good well of water. Tbe third, 25 acres cleared,
with good frame dwelling house. These farms
are situated in a good settlement, convenient to
towns and railways, and will be sold at a bar-'
gain if purchased within four weeks from date.
For further particulars apply to JOHN FEGAN,
or EDW A RD 11*ELSR, Matta, 0,