The Huron Expositor, 1885-07-17, Page 5iinn
-entied
LCarr.
[leg to -
[amid
The
rele of
. part -
e thet
e this
konsly
tion. S1tty
Tort -
r New
can all
that
a 64S
13°1'
point
fzt the
ee-tty
los
died --
niece
de-
gan,
works
; been
s of
adieal
le had
titer
A the
ent at
atrie
Caer-
to the
ret-eSsia
1. to be
at the
made
hotel,
• day.
Len the
ant the
killed.
seer
ms:
floods
t dam-,
eat in
Dozens
f aces
Lension
Mise
"aynes-
apany,
in the
t bears
cellent
every
ey ear
s mak-
Coreen
ssion.
Enents
-;entral
parts
-
n et
rt Hon.
tier . of
Le Irish
• Paris
es each
dishing
tisoner,
plea..
ig the
iday
place
ers,
netted
Ln. ston-
-retreat
e. the
g to
e pro -
,37 were
e de the
'n''M be
d 29th
i ssels,
}-iwItieli
f Hul-
s here -
eta his
kay..
held in
acknow
ke
Sep -
Line,
teres to
W, .for
ap pee
ILI Wire
tnieditte
t -ookl-
- Jas.
-,-M otris,
- et- aTte
L it is
Evity aS
alsh,
611e.... re-
nesday
tic, eon -
,r.: Doyle
-Ifing at
stleman
-reatly
e e
. Mith,
etrip to
health.
ar Line
f ercatry*
-evenang
roue the
kf sheep.
goats in .,
1)wee
tfuLY 17, 188&
keicesters, and Mr. Baunden' intend
going into shell raising at Lang's Val-
ey The annals were started for t eir
destination a day or two after thear-
rivl here.
Mr. P. Curtin of Adare who is ell
kn sen among horsemen, intends 1 to
lea e in a few days for Scotland for Ithe
Kir 0 ese of importing a number of his
v rite horse s — the thorough red
•Cly esdale. a .
Mr. Wm. Hei ston M. A. of P rt-
..ag Le Prairie, formerly - teacher 1 in
Bch 1 Section No 1, T.Tsborne„ rea a'
pa r on the prac cal aspect of ' spel ing
refo at the last meeting of the -M ru-
tob Teaeher's As °dation.
• On July Ist L. A. C. Mee() Il,
fa to Mrs. Th s. Kelly, Of Bruss ls,
eiie4 at the residence of • We 1Hut en,
Lower Winghaine at the advanced ag of
;82 years. Mrs. Mcbonnell died a ew
weeks ago in Brussels..
--The Ethel Presbyterian, Sun
who& had a very leasant and suce
„ fill picnic in Jhi Slernmens grove
Dominion Day. ong the abund
of refreshments i is said there wa
much lemonade Dr sided that the Ia
washed the dishes ithit. .
ye the BI th Advocate -: he
bnelE work of Mr. e. B. Leidlaw's w
dwe ' g house is b mg rapidly pusl ed
forward, and the carpenters, Mos
Young and Cowan, begin work in a --
day This resid ce, wheu finish
will be one of the nest in the county.
_r. Samuel L -e, of Morris, has
his j1osession a, go se which is 24 ye rs
old this splmg. SI e has laid over 50
eggs this summer, ud is still layine. A
wag suggests that if Sir John's Fr n-
.
ehisei Bill passes, s e will have a votd at
the next election. e
Et is stated th t during_lhe tile
tine, 25,000 1 arrels of salt w
ed from Gode ich, divided aes
everal manuf cturers as folio
, MeEwen & Scebie, 11,35;
& Son, 6,135, and Wm. Campb
haeeels.
heBrusselsPo thas received ash, rt.
from Mr. Dm id Dobson, of K n-
tating their safe arrie'el, and he
appearance of crops,. He else states- at
John, son of Robt. Laidlaw, forinerlyl of
Brussels, had. his thigh bone broken, by
a kick from a cow- on June 22nd.
- —Thos. Roberts, -5th line of Mor is,
met with a serious accident that c me
very nearly proving fatal. He as
hauling cedar fence posts and the te m
took fright and ran... away. The 1 ad
upset and fell upon him crus bing 1 lin
quite severely.
—One day last week a Clinton n an
went out into a field to catch his ho se,
but the animal haa no desireto be
caught, and he threw a stick at lt,WITII ch
strueleit on the eye, knocking it Out of
the socket entirely, ancl landing it
twenty feet away. . _ i
—A Stanley correspondent says! ast
Sabbath communion service was obs rv-
ed in the Presbyterian church on he
Bayfield road, more joined the chu -ch
` on this ocea,sionethan has been the se
for some time, there being nine rn m -
hers. This speaks well of Mr. Dan y's
labor.
—Wm. Ferguson, a former residen
Colborne, and who has been residing
Nebraska for the past two ,ye
arrived in Goderich on Thursday m
ing, July 9th, and repot* fine crops
good prifes there this year. Mr. Fe
son lOokis az if life in the west ag
with him.
—One day last week a painful a ci-
dent befal 'Wm. Jai cline, while woek ng
on the Ow derrick of Seobie's salt ell
in Gedeitieh. He fell a distance of 20
feet, ali hting on a piece of briekn- rk,
ad,
es
ap-
0
ay
ss -
on
ce.
so
ies
TS.
ew
in
of
ship
-the
Plat
• Kid
-
lette
sas,
of
itt
TS,
rn-
11(1
eu-
ees
and was
and stt
were br
prebend
—The
painfully cut about the h.
tied. Fortuna,tely nol bo
ken, and no fatal resultare
d.
death is announced of 11-
I0
rs.
Jane Woods, wife • of Mr. Thol as
Woods, of the 3rd. concession, Godet'eh
Township. Deceased was one, of he
early settlers, hav'ne come into he
township in '1877 w
late !James Con.
of Caunty Tyrone
reached the good ag.
--The Wineham
Ode for the followieg story: A ma
' that 1ONV.11 perchased a cow With a v
short tail. Perceiving that the
• would be greatly , othered with
during the summer he bethought hem-
seif what could be c one for jot. . _He 'eot
an old horse's tail al d fasteued it to Ithe
bob t1 of the cow. An aged gentle]. Ian
with Plenty of time tt his disposal, lso
inter sted-in &Lid co ,. oils and tars he
(1‘,
tail eery day and ays it is goingj to
grow on all right, 4d that the cow iiii
soon have a good tai
the r;sult of this no
be a aited with e
by these interested
—The bazaar, um er the a ispices
Catho1id chu
on Dominion d
Saturday eveni
ai
th her father,
She •wes na
• Irelaud, and
e of 64 years:
Advance is resp
he
ive
11-
in
ty
ow
ies
again. No do Lbt
-el experiment Will
nsiderable inte est
n such emxperimts.
of
y,
St. Peter's .Roma
m
which comenced
was continued until
12
Considering the dul times, the re ult
was eood, the rec ipts mounting to
$601. On Dominion day some 300 ar-
sons were dined, and the various us ful
and fancy articles o 'erect by the lax ies
found ready buye s. The silver ice
pitcher for the most Ipopular lawyer, ed
to a close contest, anlcl the sum of $ 42
was realizecl on it. M. G. Cameron ed
his op onent, F. W Johnston,_. at he
close if the poll. The gold watch o • er-
ed to the young lady who sold the most
tickets on the ice pitcherwas wen by
Mess lary A. Mullen, of Goderiela
man named Thos.AlcCann ell
knowit in Stephen township, and N ho
had been in Michigan for several iye, rs,
was rim over by a train and killed on
the 2 rdleme, as he was returning to
Ii s hmin the evening. He lad
reach•dae part of the road where there
‚11-
nks on either side, made it almest
'possible to get off the track, when he
notie d a train coming behind him. -le
starte with all effort'
s in the hope of
reach' g a certain pointwhere he co ld
more asily get off, but alas ! as he N as
about to step from the track he slip ed
and fell, and the whole traie pas ed
over him, killing him instantly. The le -
cease( was still in the prime of life,
being, 46 years of age and untharii d.
His parents reside in Dashwood.
—Jr. Peter Morin, of Moleswo th
settent, died early on Setur ay
morn
, July the 4th. He was on of
the first settlers, and by priident in-
-
(lUStry aitd good management, was N ell
to
edof
He was certainly a man poss ss-
eeat knowledge, and many rpre
chris an virtues, many things aroti d
whatwas;was his home show fine taste. e
bred
Durham cattle, of which there pre
some fine anicand was anwas a succes ful
bee -k
ePer. He leaves a widow. V ry
few 01 us who remain, committed as few
is a d ep cut, and the nearly perpendi
•••,
ninnor
blunders and will be so sincerely
mournedfor by the whole cdminfinity as
was 'Peter Morin. It was one of the
largest funerals we have ever witnessed.
He was carried from his home to • the
grave, one mile and a quarter, by twelve
young men. His age was 56 years and
1 month.
—Mr. Darius Doty, ex -collector of
customs at Goderich, died in that town
on Wednesday of last week. The
Star says: Considering his advanced
age, 78.years, it is perhaps net surpris-
ing that he succumbed, but until a few
days ago even his physicians hoped he
might pull through. Mr. Dotyforsome
time haa not been at all strong, end was
in no condition to 'withstand the hies
trouble which developed so seriously
three weeks ago. Born December 25,
1812, he entered the customs service at
Fort Erie in 1852; from there he was
timied at Ingersoll and 'London, and
n promoted to Goderich itt 1866. He
-ed his well-earned superaimuation
lst,-1884.He was a man of
ndl social disposition, a true
held the good -opinion of all
him. We shall ITII.SS his
and spare form from our
th
rece
on du
kindly
friend, a
who kne
genial face
streets.
--The Rat Portage Progress makes
-
the following complimentary reference
to a leading professional gentleman ,of
this county who assisted in the recent
politicalcampaign in Algoma : "The
election is over, and we sincerely hope
that with it will be buried all the ani-
Mosities that have --been engendered.
We have all fought as hard as we could,
and now that the Strife has ceased let
friend and foe grasp hands and all by-
gones be bygones. We 'think we are
echbing the statements of Rat Portage
Reformers, and, Censervatives alike when
we say that there was not a more pleasing
incident connected with the campaign
than the visit paid us by Mr. Manning.
His two speeches here were gantlemanly
and courteous towards his opponents
and able ee-positions of the questions of
the day. That this statement is correct
is amply borne out by the testimony of
Mr. Meredith, who paid Mr. Manning
an exceedingly high -compliment hi the
course of his speech on 'Wednesday eve-
ning. 'Mr. Manning carlied away with
him the best wishes of political friend
and foe alike in Rat Portage."
e—In May last, at the annual meeting_
of the members of the Clinton Mechanics'
Institute, a sale of old magazines took
place, Mr. Horace Fester of that town
acting the part of aeotioneer. Some of
the opponents of the Scott Act, thinking
they had a clase against the Secretary of
the Association, laid information against
him on Tuesday of last week, with
Mayor Forrester, on a charge of "sell-
ing by auction 'without a license," but
before it came for trial the charge was
withdrawn, complainants finding they
had no case.
BelgraIre•
FOR NEW Yonn.John Mc asey,
medical student, left Wingham on 'atm --
day -last for :a prolonged visit o the
medical • colleges of Buffalo, New York
and Philadelphia. He intends to -etnrn-
to the Toronto School of Medic ne,in
October. .
.. .
MATTERS AND TRINGS.--DEAR EDI-
TOIL—As -your ...late - coeresponde o t ,in
Belgrave appears' to have laid clow the
,qmil, in disgust .(kr otherwise, I here -
fete take it up, thereby to infoini.. you
and the readers Of THE ExP.osiTOR,-,,how
men and things ill general, . are -coeduct-.
Mg. themselves ire and around. thism
interesting village. Meetly, as to the busi-
ness of this place, coMposed as it.I is of
l o.pcroositi
blacksmith ing„shoe making, - saw- m ' Ring,
-store keeping, harness making, w
o
making, cheese .making, . hotel ke ping,
and tailoring, which compose the udna-
triee engaged in. 'They are all .bo ii,i4g
vigorously, and every one appears •e .be
happy,te a certain extent at least. Even
the anti -Scott Act men are not se ittet-
against the great reform, as thyv .9•:-.., at
first; owing to the fact that our' 0 enty
Commissioners have given a license o the
hetet keeper here, to deal out the daiii
liable stuff to all the -droughty f llows
who apply for it, and they. have n diffi-
culty in getting a stiffkit, (as - . B.
•Gough calls it,). as ,-there is a ver ac•-
-commodating M. li.,- ...vtilgatly i amed
Dr. 'Windbag, who pays the vill ge a
tri -weekly visit, for the purpose o giv-
ing the iiidispepsahle medical -cert ficate
to all who apply, aherging 25 -Cent . per
head, thus replenishing his (WTI- ' 'offers
by that, which-, in- most cases, is m gent-
ly needed by the .mothers • . and eh Idren
of these poor drunkards,. sadly in .want
of the eecessaxies of life. Now,sin ely it
never. was intended by the frame's of
said- M. D., should have -the- privil e ef
the Scott Act, that such fellows a Alie
making it- . an almost .complote. falure,'
Itwas just last week,' on one f hiS
visits, a poor • deluded, wreteh,' -hese
wife is sick, •and otherwise hard .0 , oe
account &f his imbibing habits, a .plid
to this Beni) of the faculty, for a c rtiti
cate to enab-le: him to gratify his morbid
appetite, . •and this .miserable : *cam" -
(pinkly granted his request. , kia ,wing
fun well his ' habits. The main
after paying the doctor the .25 . entse
got a. jug Of, the cursed stuff from
our hotel keeper, and went home d 'unk,1.
and abused his poor f Sick wife, ,- m kink
her stay out of bed.:all night, thi s de4.
prising her of needed - rest, b sideS,
threatening her . with : instantej etion,
front the house, if he refused to o bey.
Those are the parties•whom out I ote_1-
keepers of Belgrace, and this .Dr. 1 rind-:
bag, of Wingham, delight in acco AMOH
dating, 'and . it does not need nine) _stu-
dious application to concludem4iat kind
of .fish they belong to. Indeed, s re-
gards e
(rands Dr. IrVindbig, from 'his -firs ad-.
•
vent to -Wingham, • he has cond icted
himself as a whisky guzzler of the lo west,
etOmp, and was one of. the bitteres op-
ponents of the Scott Act, and s ce it.,
dame in- force he -hag used his po ARM
and privilege as a doctor, in endewore
ing; to hold it op to ridicule, arn also;
,
himself into the. bargain.' He eeei car-
ries - liquor in quantity in the uggy
with . him wherever • he goes, drin -Mg,'
and offering drinks to all with who, he
comes in contact, and the wonder i that
so maliST shoulcl he so easily charmed by
his much beckingland bowing, and'pre-:.
tended affability, which at times : makes
him appear • strangely; grotesque,- - as
also amusingly - Silly.. But his: career/ -
will not :continue long seeing , King:
Alcohol has got him completely mid- r
subjection, and the endi of his nosejls .
,
getting tinctured -With t1.0 fire of Had s, -
rather prognostic -ally, _ and his - •spe eh
savours els the lower regions, wl eh:
-hoOld tell powerfully- with • all right-
hinkine people,: to beware hOw they
-ust themselves dr their connections, to
he preseriptione . of.. such a one, But,
.. .
hank -ern tell ye o' a plot, though dinn
ye be speekin' 01. Next time he come
to onn.toon o' Belgrave, an' gies one
his cursed stiffkits to Mr. , just a
ansit,refemtehrt.;:s livin' ha' -Il a,
l get a dose o' t
that will make him, whe
he arrives, a seerecre,w, to a' his coin
rades in pandimtheium. But I must sto
just now, though more of this anon a
the antis deport themselves. WishIn
you success in every enterprise, I am
yours truly, PAUL pity.
THE MARKETS.
SEAPORT/I, July 16th, 1885,.
Fall Wheat per bushel.... .. ; $0 80 to $0 82
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 80 to 0 82
Oats per bushel 0 30 to 0 81
Peas per bushel
0 55 to0 56
Barley per bushel.......... 0 40 to .0 50
i
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .0 10 to 0 11
Butter, tub?, . .. . ... .... 0 11 to 012
Eggs - 0 10 to 010
Flour, per 100 Is 2 35 to 2 60
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs. 5 00 to 5 75
Hay perton 8 00 to 10 00
Sheepskins each
W • 0 50 to 0 8
Wool !
Hides per 100 fibs ... . 5 00 to 6 5
0 17 to 0 2
Salt retail) per barrel.. . 80 to1 00
Salt wholesale) per ' 0 8
Potatoes per bushel.... .. 0 20 to 0 2.
_Wood per cord 2 5() to 35
CLINTON, July 16th,1885.
Fall 'Vheat per bushel.. . .... $0 80 to $0 8
h '
Spri g W, eat per bushel.........0 0 80 to 0 8 -
Oats ierbushel 0 30 to 0 3
Ban1e per buShel... 0 40 to 0 5
Peas er bushel ...... 0 55 to 0 5
Butter 0 12 to 0 1
Eggs: . .. . . .... 0 10 tq 0 1
Hay er ton . . .. _ .. . ..........8 00 to 10
Potatoes per bushel_ . 0 20 to 0 2,
Appl ss per barrel., 2 00 to 2 00
Wool: .0 17 to 0 2
Hide per•100 lbs , 6 00 to 7 00
Pork, 5 75 to 57
Cordfood 50 to 3 6
•
• Toftonso, July 16.—Fal1 wheat, $0.82 to 80.84
Spring, $0.82 to $0.84 ; oats, 34e to 36e ; peas 64/
to 64c; barley; 50c to 600; hay, per tona$10.00 to
$19.00; butter, 14c to 160 ; potatoes, per bag,
80.30 to $0.30 '• eggs, per doz.'14e to 150; dressed
hogs, Per 1001 sa $6:25 to $6.50.
•. -
LIVERPOOL, July 15Spring wheat • 06s lld ;
red winter, is Old ; California No. 1, 07s 03d ;
California No. 2 es 11U; oats, 5s 05d; barley, 5
6d; peas, 5s 08d; pcirk, 54s 00d; cheese, 41s 00d
• Births. .
LOGAN.—In •Seaforth, on -the 15th •inst., the wife
of Mr. Wm. Logan of a son.
RYAN.—In Dublin, on the 18th inst., the wife of
Mr. John Ryan of a, daughter.
SCOTT.—In Brussels on the 15th inst., the wife*
of Mr. F. S. Secitt of a daughter.
.STEWART.-:--In Clinton, • On the '6th' inst., the
wife of Reit. A. Stewart of a son. •
CALIANDER.—In Clinton; on the 5th inst., the
ife Of Mr. Austin Callender of a son.
WHITE.—in Grey, on the 27th ult., the wife of
• Mr. Hamilton White Of ,Leion.
.WilITFORD.—ln- Morris, on tic 21st ult., the
wife otMr.:Win, Whitfeed of aedaughter.
_ • • •
Marria es.
BNCEY—PARSONS.—Atj Christ church, Sorel,
Province Quebec, on t e Sth inst., by Rev.
Canon Anderson Lotto Edwin Dancey,Esq.,
berristerat-law, Seger,. he to Lena Evahne,
fourth daughter of the late -E. H. Pai•eons9
Esq.; Of 31ontreal. _
CARR—ROE.—In Grey, on the 8th inst., by Rev.
- W. Smythe, Mr. Huth Carr to Miss -Eliza
Roe, both of -Grey..
DALMAGE—COWAN.—At Goderich on the 30th
ult., by Rev. Dr. Ure, .1r. R. Damage, of the
township -of Colborn , to Lennie, eldest
daughtm of Alex, C wan, Esq., of Dakota,
Uri i ted States. 1, . . .
LANGDON—BARKLEY.—In Stratford, on tlie
Ith Vista by Rev. Mr. Wright, Mr. Robert
. Landon, of East Zorra, to Miss Louisa
Barkley; of.Ashfield.
FOTHERINGHAM—RotTLEY.—At the manse,
; Thames Road, on the. bth instaby Rev. Colin
. Fletcher, M. A., Mr. John Potheringham, of
• -Blanshard, to Minnie“ aughter of Wm. Rout-
ley, Esq., of Ushorrie..
Deat s.
MANN. -e -In Neepawa, nitoba, on the 14th
Mi. John Mann, formerly of Brussels,-
. aged oa years:
JOHNSON, -'-In ,Lucknow,. on the 7th inst., Mary
Jane, wife of Mr. E. L. Johnson, formerly of
On
WOODS. --In Goderieh t wnehip, on the 8th
Lderich,. aged 43 year. -
st. Jane Woods, wife of Mr. 'Thos. Woods,
• a red 64 yeats,
MilINSIONEIMINN
L'ocal N"Qtibes:
. Art.s.oN- &.. YoUNG have received a
quantity of extra fine hand painted French China
Tea S. ts, which for quality of "goods, style and
finish beat any ever shown in Seaforth. - Call
and see them they are worth looking•at..
OVERpdArt •LosTaHLost, on Tuesday,
June 23rd, petween Egmoi dville and Seaforth,
a Dark TWedd Overcoat. 'The finder will be suit-
ably rewarded' on leaving the seine .at the
%
Ex-
iOiiTOR 'Mee; Seaforth. 916 . • .
To RENT. --Two.b
eoo eligibly situated
-
eight -room houses to rent. Apply atTUE Exe
POSITUR Office. i • - 914.
. , BROOCH Office. -
Lost on Tuesday
. SOLUETiONG SPECIAL FOR, EVERYBODY. ,
ii
evening a small Gold Brooch with a Brown Stone
Centre:- • Pieder will be sui. ably rewarded if left
at Tun-Exec:ensue OFFICE, )18x
--,We Ilav., just i.eceived 4 large. shipment of
&Vars. alt• grades selling- lit the' very lowest
vrth Salt all grades
Kid.d's -Celebrated -
ly one made in Can-
' Main and Market
hgure. e, can Supply you
ate bottom priees. Ask -for
Granulated Dairy Salt the on
ada. • THOMAS Jilin), 'Cornet
Streets., 918-2 ;
,amtmonemamamma
PUBLIC NOTICE.
All Parties who have becomeMembers to the
Tuckersmith Branch Agricul ural Societ3eot who
desireto become members, a e requested to pay
the regular fee of $1 to any of the Dieecters on
or before the first of August next. • All who have
net paid in by that time will becherged $1.50.
919-2, • . JOHN T. DICKSON, President.
,
. ,
IICTION SALE OP VALUABLE VILLAGE
;PROPERTY IN THe VILLAGE Ot'
WALTIQN, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON.J---
Pprsudait to an Order made in a certain snit er
Matter of Duncanson vs. Campbell, bearing da,te
the 5t1 day of June, A. D. 1885, made by Isaac
Franciii Toms, Esquire-, Judge Of the Calmly
Court of the County of Huron. there will be
offered for sale -with• the approbation of the Real
Representative of the Ceaunt3- of Huron, on Sat-
urdayethe 25th • day of July, A. D.11885, at the
hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at Sage's
Hotel, in the Village of Walton, in the County of
Huron' by J. P. Brine, Auctioneer, the follOwing
valuable property, namely :--Those certain: par -
eels Or tracts of land and premises situate, 13•ing
and bbing • in the township.of 31OrriSe in the
County' of Huron and Province of Ontario, form-
4ne• part of lot number 30, in the 10th Concession
'of the Said township of Morris, more particularly
described as village jets numbers seven and
eight, Knox'e Survey of ,the Village of Walton, as
laid down on a plain drawn by G. McPhillips, P.
L. S., and registered in the Registry Office for •
-theCoiinty of Huron, and also village lots num-
hers eipteen, nineteen end twenty, in the afore-
said Village of Walton , and being apart of lot
number one'in the eighteenth Concession of the
:township of Grey, in the County of Huron. The
above propeity will -be gold in the following par
-
eels, n. inely : PARCEL. No: la—Lots numbers
seven a id eight, on ;which there is a good frame
'store, two storeys high, 24x32, with . shonefoun-
dation 1 and deller, in good repair • also a large
stable. and • barn, and a geed I welf. These lots
contain an area of .one-half are of land, more or
less. PARCEL No. 2.1-- Lot ' number 18. On
this lot there is a good double frathe cottage, 28x
36, in good repair, a,nd also a small stable. P,AR-
CEL No. 3.—Lots numbers 19 and 20. On lot 20
there i. a one -and -a -half story frame- dwelling,
18x24, in good repair, and also a small- stable.
Lot mimber 19 is fenced in with lot 20. The
above property is situated in- he thriving post
Village of . Walton, on the mail gravel road be-
tween Seaforth and Brussels, 10 milee from Sea -
forth and 5 miles from Brussels. Postoffice,
Churches and School Nv ithin five minute: walk.
TERMS.—Ten per cent.. down at the time of the
Sale, and the balance in one i ionth thereafter,
without interest. For furtherl particulars apply
to E. E. WADE, Barrister, Br issels, or to CAM-
ERON. HOLT & CAMERON, Vendors Solicitors,
Goderich. _ Dated June 30th, A. D. 1885. His
Honor. ISAAC P. TOMS, Rea Representative;
CAMERON, HOLT aM
. CAER N, Vendor's Soli-
citors. - 919-2
HIE HURON EXPCS111011...
IMPORilTANT N TIOES.
L.......-
FOR SALE.—FL sale two -kir Lieads of Di*
White &mimed cut p unapinch. Apply
to DANIEL CAMpBELL, Port Elgin, ant, 918
,
i
NT OTICE.—We hereby notify all concerned
1.
:1_11 that Dr. Ifenovers notes a id acconnts are
in our hands for eollection. The accounte must
be settled at once‘rither by cash o note. LOGAN-
& Co. Seaforth, uly lith, 1885. 919-4
- - 1
mEACHER' W NTED.—Wanted for No. 6,
Applleatione to b banded in ttii the uhdersigneff,
1 School, tOwIl hip of Tuckersmith a teacher.
on or before the 115th -of A gust. Service( te
eminence at the end ofvacation GEORGE'
LitoSPrItthOI.AIT0, ..Secretary Public chool 'Board, Sea -
1 01914
M. PARKINSal). V, S. Graduate of • Ithe
Ontario Vett:try Collbge, and of the Old
School Toronto. I Been pre tising 33 years.
Horses, Cattle and all Domes le Aninials treated
With Care and OFFICE.—Main Street, ad- I
joining J. S. Porters Furniture Rooms. . 010
-UAW FOR SALE IN MORRIS.—For sale
1--- Lot 22, in the .3rd Cot ceseion of Morris,
containing 100 acres ; 80 fici es elm ed, all well
drained- anti f with 0 od dwelling and
bank barn, in twO and on alf acres orehard.
For further .1 articulars, te ms. &ea** to
THOMAS NIX N, Iffuevale. • , 9198.
'1
KOTICE .T SIIAREHOL I ERS.—All.persous
holding Shires in th , West End Cheese
Manufacturing Company (whieh is being wound
iip), are reque ted , to call at. the Office of J. M.
Best, Barrister Seeforth, wh re they will obtain
cheques for the amount of tlheir shares. J. M_
BEST, Liquidator of. Said C mpany.
•
•
• •
F- GUSH AND
1. Cottage and
on Walter Street,
good order -for gar
a number of apple
stable on the prem
apply to -JAMES
,.,0t)T ro4 SALE.—A Brick
half an qere of land for sale
gmondvil e. The land is in
ening pm poses and contains
rees. T ere is also a good
ses. For further particulars
LASS, Eg uondville. 918x6
OTE LOST--."Lostaabo t the 12th June, a
note of hand made by John Lamb, in faVor
of Edward Lamb or hearer, or the sum of $136,
made on or about the :12th of June, 1885, and
payable twelve, moths! afte • date. The public
are hereby Ca 1 t'I ned ag -mat purchasing or
ncgotiatin thcij saiI note as tayment of the smile
has been sto0 d. EDWA D LAMB. 917x4
TENDERS Aj TED..— enders will be re-
. .
receivedl y the uncle igned until Friday,
July .24th, for malting alterations and repairs
on the Blyth 1 resbyterian Church. Said work
consists of brie work, wood work and tinning.
Specifications • lay be seen and further particua
lars obtained ry ,epplyincs to D. B. McKinnon
Post Master, 13 ythi. The lowed or any tender
hot neeesserily accepted. A. W. SLOAN, Secre-
tary, Box 66 B yth,P. O.
. 918-2
ILT 0• SE FO t SALE OR TO RENT.—Two
'Story Br cle lIouse and- one-quarter acre
. Lot, on , Victor al Street, Clinton, adjoining W.
Diehl'e Furnitt retfitore and the Queen's Hotel.
It consists of hoe large rooms, and a large
room in \front reeently• used as a Restaurant
down Stairs, an • s4ten good sized rOomSupstarrs.
Sumo er Knoll n, Cellar Hard and Soft Water
Stable,. &h. T iene Liberal. Apply to W. W.
F./AAIUN, or JAMES BIGGINS, Clinton. 918
NO ES STOLEN -.—Stolen from the premises
of the undersigned, Staffa, about the mid-
dle ofl June, four promissory notes, as follows,
NiZ :9ne made 1)1'1 Charles Tuffin, in favor of
John A1len,for10O and dated Jannarylst,1886 ;
one made by Donald McKaig,lin favor of SIrs.John
Allen, for $100, anc • dated January 3rd, ,I8S4 ;
one inade by John gmale, in favor Of Mrs. John
Allen) for $110, dated January 28th, 1885,
one -Mule by James Norris, in favor of Jessie
Allen for $.50, and dated January 1st, 1885 ; one
made by Joseph Webb, in favor of *Jessie Allen
for 50. The ptiblic are hereby cautioned
againit purchasing or negotiating any or all of
the above notes, a payment of . the same has
been topped. JOI N ALLEN, Staffa P.O. 918x4
A 31.1N II 'LLETT FOR SALE.—Por sale
he•East balf of Lot 6, Concession' 12, Hui -
lett, f,ontaining 50 acres, all cleared but about
three acres, fre from stumps, well fenced and
mideidrainedi There is a log house and large
frame ,benk* rn with -stone stabling under-
neath, and otb r necessary buildings. A never
failing springc eell running through the place,
and a geed wel at he house, also a good bear-
ing orchard. I is lose to the school, and con-
veni nt to 0hjich and PostOffice. • It is within
6 milts of B1yt1 an 11 from Seaforth, with good
grav 1 roads in all irections. Apply to the Pro-
priet r on thel rei ises -co to Harlock P. 0. This
farm jmust be•s ld 4s the proprietor has bought
in tlii States- MAS AMOS, Proprietor.
9IStf
- • -
OTORE FOR SALE OR TO RENT. --Por sale
- or to rent or. term of years that 'Wilding
known as Weir St -re, in the village of Blake, in
the township 01 Stanley. It is seven and a -half
miles 'from KiPpen station on the Great 'Western
•Ranway. The building 'is 20x40 one story high
with good cc111.r underneath. • There is also a
used a • a Driying Shed and Store lloth-:e
in feonneetion uith it. The above named pro-
perty is in goad repair and will be sold or rented
011 reasonable t 'MS. Possession given the 3rd
of ' -October. T • any one with a little money this
e good opeIii1g, as an excellent business has
hitherto. been dIDIlO., The Telegraph Office is in
the Store. FM Fin ther particulars apply to the
Proprietor, 131 lie P. 0. N. B.—A d-wellmg
house and Lot Will be sold if required. ALEX.
THOM PSON.° 919x8tf
•
JUDICIAL
In the -High!Cothrt-.of Justice
ChancOry Division.
,
CARLILE vs. CURRIE.-
DURSPANT: to a , Judgmeut or Order made
in thi'S cause • and dated the 12th day of
May, 1885, there 111 be sold by and. with the ap-
probation of Saber ;and Malcomson. Esq.; one of
the Masters of. th Supreme Court of Judicature
for Ontario, at GodPrich, at Reynold's Hotel, m
the 'Village Of
noon Of Saturd
lowine Lands
costal,' at 2 o'clock, in the after -
y, 25th day of July. 1885, the fol-
IRSTLY.—The north -half of Lot
. iminbet. 19, in t le ]th Concessom of the towe-
- ship of Hay, in. he 00Onty of Huron, containing
fifty acre me 'e ' or . less.. SEOONDLY.—The
south -half of th . south -half of Lot bomber nine-
teen., in ;the see nth Concession of the said town-
ship of Hay; cd itaii• ing twenty-five acres more
or less. ' About one-half of each of the said par-
cels of landla-L. eared -and well fenced, and the
teMainder is ti iher d with Black Ash and -Soft
Ellin Abotit b lt• of the uncleared land consists
of e Bleck Ash , 'wele, with timber Suitable for
fencing purposcs. . he soil is a elay loam. There
are erected ori hei first parcelof lend a new
frame barn 60X..0 .1 et, Arial, a brick- foundation
and stable tue ern. ath, and a dwelling -house.
There is also aii. orehard of about' one and a -half
acres, and erg odsupplv of well water. • The
said land is site' ited about four miles from Hen -
sail; two and t iree quarter lona froui Zurich
and 10 -miles f 'um Exeter. TERMs OP SALE.—
Tefiper cent. d 'WO en -day of sale to the plain-
tiff's Solicitor, e d tlie balance to be paid into
Cotut within 30 day thereafter, when the pur-
chAer will be ei titled . to a conveyance and pos-
sesOion. The s id lands rill be offered for sale
solsjeet to a res • rvcd bid; In all other respects
the conditions 0 sale will be the standing cori-'
ditions of this C ut 'For further particulars ap-
ply to JOHN II KIN,Esq„Q.C„Toronto,Messrs.
GARROW & P ) TDFOOT, Barristers, Goderich,
or :to B. V. E L -OTT, -Plaintiff's Solicitor. S,
MALCOMSON, aa . Master at Goderieh. .
Dated at .Exe e this 23rd day of June, 188'5.
. 919-2.
•
At RNA.
•BOOT AND SHO S.
The subscrib r egs leave to thank his _numer-
ous customers o the liberalpatronageextended
to him since col 1 iencing business in Varna, and
trust that hem 3 be favored with a continuance
of the same.
Farm
Will save m
my stock and 1
keeping the be
guaranteed to 13
up -a good ronn
with corns or b
a good fitting p
Fine hand se
fect fit permit
. Repairing ne
to. ,
Come one! C
• rs and Others
ney by coming and examining
aving their orders as I intend
stock of all kinds and all work
• first-class, as I intend to build
business. All who are troubled
niona come right Monis and get
ir of boots at a reasenable price.
e boots a specialty, and a per-
eL
ti - clone and promptly .attended
ie'pil!
NIUE: WHIDDON.
•907x3 es.
TheVery Lates News
SPECIAL TO THE PEOPLE.
I florae moiv on hand a
and Shoes. for the summer
faeturers. My Ladies' Fre
ton Boots', See them,. no ow
Maltese Cro. -Brand, and
goods. A grand assortneen
eat variety of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine l3oot
rade, consisting of the latest styles and best mann
ich Kid, Glove Kid and Calf Kid. Hand sewed Blit-
hers have them. I have also on hand the celebrated
. & T. Bell's goods in French. Kid and Polish CaM
of Men's Fine Balmoral Boots, _Oxford and Tie Shoes'
at bcittorreprieee. I have Women's French Kid Button Boots for $2.50; ditto
Poliah Calf, $2;: ditto Pelebfa and Buff, $1 ; Men's Fine Seal Canadian Shoes,:
$1.50; ditto Rug Oxford. Ties,' $1.50. •1."
By eiaminfing my immense stock, the greater part of which was bought at a;
low rate on the dollar, you jvxll at once see the great saying you can make in buy -I
ing from inc. Reraember t placc, McIntyre's old and reliable boot and Shoe!
Stere, Main Street, Seafort*,
JOHN WAY.
ost Offibe tea Warehouse,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
CHARLESWORTil & BROWNELL,
WHOLES LE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
TEAS COFFEE,ND GENERAL GROCERIES
. J
A large consignment of our famous Teas just to hand—the best ever -offered
m this vicinity fp]: the mone
cgAFE AND SANBORN'S Celebrated Coffees a speeialty—all grades and
pripes. A! car load of refined. -and raw Sugars to arrive.
-
• Farm roduee taken at highest prices.
6HARLESWORTH _& BROWNELL.
T CAMPBELL 84. BRIGHT'S
.FASHIONABLE CLOTHING HOU§E
You will find the newest designs in GENTS' SUITINGS fresh from the market.
If you wieh to secore one of the above handsome fitting Suits call at Onpe and
leaye your measure.
If you want the toniest HAT, call and get Mae of ours. We get our Hats
direct fronathe manufactUrer, and we can sell them cheap.
If you want fine SHIR,TS, UNDERWEA oe TIES, COLLAR, GLOVES;
or anything that iS required for Gents' Furnishi4gs, this is the place.
'
f
We keep a stoek of the 1lEST COTTONADES and READY-MADE OVER-
ALILS M townA large sto k of Remnants at half-price. Let mothers not forget
to ecure thein for !their little boys at half price •
•
AMPBELL & BRIGHT
SEAFORTS
THE SEAPORTH_GROCERY_
Is the best place to spend your money.
HUGH ROBB,
Main Street, Seaforth, the People's Grocer,
•
,
Has newel better stock than ever of GROCERIES, CROCKERY and; GliAS&s
WARE, Sugars and Teas a Specialty ; 20 pounds of Sugar for $1. Good Tea for
50 pints. Hams and Bacon, cured at my own packing house, always on hand.
HooLdeys efxoit.r$alct. ed- pure from my own apiary, at 15 cents per pound, or eight
p
H. ROBB Seaforth.
Removed I Removed 1
c+m cp_
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher haa reinOved to
new premises immediately :opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet 'all his old patrons and as many
new ones.as may ice fit to favor him with their
patronage. •
tarRemember the 'place, between Henderson's
Harness Shop, and McIntyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street; Seefoith.•
•
898
GEORGE EWING.
To All Within lieach.
1=3„.
—OF THE ---
Tien sp.!! Woollen
Has now everything n good world
is prepared to do ny amount
warranted.
Also, a good supply of PINE an
ber for sale at lowess- prices at th
The Mills are about the best in t
being everlasting waterpower,
P. D. BELL,
'DRAINING TIL
"Do OBERT COLLIE, of the Hibber
Tn and tile Ivaid, lot 18, concess
thanking his old customers for then
renege in the paskidesires to solicit
of their favors, and also to inform t
others Who may he in need of his p
he has now on hand a good supply
Tine made from the very best ma
the choicest quality and make whie
at moderate prices. The followii
always on hand 2 ifich, 9, 3, 2,
inch. A fresh supply every we
sunnier months Was established
1n'1873 and rebuilt in Hibbert in
by mail addressed tolDublin P. 0.,
prompt attention, ROBERT C
priotor.
Vi i Hsi
He order, and
CARDZNG
other lum-
Saw Mills.
O Province,
• 917-2
Rensall.
steam brick
on 3, while
liberal pat -
continuance
em and all
•oducts that
of DRAINING
erial and of
he will sell
g sizes are
4, 5 and 6
during the
in Fullerton
884. Orders
-
will receive
LLIE, Pro -
9144.2
m --(QP , ME=
NORTHWEST.
THE BEST ROUTE.
Parties' going from Goderich to any port on
the Wiee or in Manitoba and the North-West Can
procure .tiekets by the'
JE3 E TT ar; I. 1\T M
•
And all other necessary information on
• appli-
Cation to the I
Expositor, Office, Seaforth.
neat, leave Goderich every Tuesday, Thursday
and Satearday.
;
Return Tickets at Reduced Rates.
EXCUI1S19N TICKETS
Good forthe Return trip at the following rates: '
To Sault Ste Marie and return, $12; to Port
Arthur ahd return, $S0 ; to Duluth and return,
42. Apply at Tlin Exeoerroe Office, Seaforth
916
St. Julian Restaurant.
:JAMES BURGESS,
PR/ OP13.0ITOR.
ICE CREAM,
FRITTS,
TOBiacco§,
cilsANGARSD,
puE
PIPE 310UNTINGS,
PERS0N-3 WISHING ICE CREAM FOR EVE-
NING PARTIES,,BY LEAVING THEIR ORDER
AT 'THE ST. JULIAN, CAN HAVE IT DE-
LIVERED AT ANY HOUR,
BURGESS,
SiAFORT Hs
Found in Exeter.
The Place to get Bargains in hints, some Nntfr
ones just in. Remnants at
JOB 1=2:=?Z'OS_
Dress Goods Away- Down.
Muslins the Cheapest in the Place.
Shirtings a Good Range at Rock Rottoni
Prices.
CCYPT01\1713.13S
SURE TO WEAJR AND HARD TO BEAT..
AH Sunim r Goods must be
Cleared o t to Make Room
For Fall Purchases. •
FARMERS DON'T FOP.GET
•
PANTO BROTHERS
Is the Place for Solid, Substantial Goods.
Grand Maiue in Sugars at
RANTON BROS.,
NEW 4RRrVALS
T THE -
1 4
Cheap „ish Store
OF—
Hoffrn n Bros,
SrffrOrRTH
Beautiful Ginghams, Lovely Prints,
New Designs itt Musliree, Fancy Para-
sols, Faehionable Gloves, SPIentlid line
of hose, the best and eheapest Corsets
in the trade, Sun and Sailor Hats at
cost and under, some lines of Millinery
Goods, which :ke are offering away
down.
Every la,dy reqiiiring any of the above
exnunerated gootls, should not fail to
call and examine same and prices at the
Cheap Cash Store
o liOF
HOFFMAN BROS.,
SEArORT11.
Huron and druce Loan and
InveStment Company.,
This Company was organized on the 18th 411
April last, and is now lin active operation, and is
prepared to receive applications for loans OD good
Farm Seourity.
•
This Company being a local institution, eat
offer to borrowers grater facilities for getting
their loans exeefited with dispatch, than een be
had from outside or foreign Companies,with whom
days and weeks ase often required to close up a
loan.
When Title and Sec rity are satisfaetore, bor-
rowers may obtain th ir money from this COnl
pa,ny on day of application.
Due attention has been paid to confining Sol-
icitors charges to the iovrest race.
Mortgages purchased it Security and Titles are
approved of.
A Savings Banfe Brnlneh will be shortly opened
by the Company. D4ositors will be paid the
Highest Current Ata,tee on their deposits.
The Company's offic s are on the corner of
31arket Square aid North Street, in the Building
adjoining theDii Goods Storsof J. C. Detler
Co.
IRECTOILS
JOSEPII LIAMS, President,
W. J.TR. H mina, Vice -President.
Sin- R. J. C
&Main? Grenos•s.
Wm. M. Gear, Seaforth.
J. M. ROBERTS, Dungannone
JOON ACHESON, Goderich.
KJORDAI.I.
J. H. Cotuoaxe.
SOLICITORS
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMYIRON.
HORACE HORTON,
Maleatinn..
Goderich, May 7th, 1885- 909
.RESTAU RANT.
Mrs. Smith wishes to inranen the people of
Seaforth and vicinity, that ahe has enlarged her
Gonfectione ry bUsinees and has refitted. her
parlors regardlegsiof expense;
She keeps Green Fruit of kinds on band.
She keeps Tohaccoi and Cigars of the hest
-brands.
She keeps the best Restaurant in the County.
She keeps Ice Cream which can be had in any
style required.
She pays every attention to Customers.
She sells on very reasonable terms.
Remember the place. First doer North el
Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store, Main Street.
MRS. SMITH.
DS. TO -A— MPBE'LL, —
10DROVINCIAL LAND S11itl4YOR and -vi
1 Engineer, Orders by meil promptly, at-
tended to, D. S. CAMPI3EIL, Mitchell,
a