HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-31, Page 5en from
31P- for
lApPesect
'a tO re=
under-
torttelie
e3r were
is 'wife
son and '
eh they
at Re..
o'clock,
OE court
ble s•elit
dchard-
riry Lee
tench,
e dock.'
ell, and.
A ;look
first ap-
morn-
.teously
in the
cers on
feelings
eutward
a. great
that ie
erefully
Col.
nTd the
h the
cul
be the -
Pale thia
ngs was ;
e eurora
rtre per.
ace, and
gnammg
soner at
ers are
E. J.
ean and
gry Riel
ary man
°ugh
;ghts as
-
veld the
jell the
ed to go
pened
h char--
srit and
ength
Mat the
Ireeson
as being
ai Aet
! anther -
Ovation
ermnent
sver the
• which
into the
it are so
ioriee a
; promis-
e werthl
le• d end,
; rebels,
aer then
called
dressed
prisoner,.
a Fort
ire cern-
• police
Riel
by the
Je flesh-
y shook
i feet, cte
ael, and
imairaler •
were
was, a •
upon him
field at
to -the
fattleford
g
ion, was
e Crown.
that the
; . the Fort .
ad been
treeing te
tlialiaits
;the first
had the ,
e seeme_d ,
is time,
ld assert
for those'
party of
tiel said,
le intend
s. They ,
ent over
[tieing an
ie.' He
oon were
. i
rom the
red Bat-
t to- supe
toassst
uthreek.
Elians'he
and when
Would be -
a. They.
ind assert
ir him to
a the at-.
6ation re-
eut to be .
mem-here'
- net like
nised to
en equae
a lee the
erthwest. -
rears' ago
would ber
yards for
the:a0
laiind the
graphed'
e Battle-
gre. Biel
h a copy
.aeltatooti
' to assist
Is; ; there .
iympathY
tie! about.
He was
along the .
n---", the'
tingariano'
to aseitt
,given it
Territory.
truck me
eteneatiaw
-
Jun' 31, 1885.
•
1,
tiel take a gun ink> the sleigh With heel
'before leaving.
Thomas MoKagy, a half-breed, was
-
the next witness. McKay, who was
moat intelligent, gaye his evidence in a
etraightforward manner. He had. first
heard of the agitation in March last.
Heheard that Riel was exciting the
breeds to take up arms. About the 20th
of March he received a letter from Ma-
jor Crozier, saying the breeds were com-
mitting deptedations, and asked - the
witeessto bring reinforcements to Carle-.
ems In response Captain Moore with
forty men started for, there. Then the
witness went to Batoche, where he
Imuld armed *men guarclinee the , river
. -
He crossed over and saw Riele who ac-
cused him of neglecting his people say.
tug but for people Iike the witness, their
• grievances would have been settled lon
ago. Riel became very excited,
said, " rou don't know what tw
Itis war of extermination. ve
We want blood, blood, blood. No
e but blood will do as. ic
Being 1 o'clockethe court adjcene
On reassembling at 2 o'clock, th
ness continued. Riel accused hi
witness) before the counsel el
things of which he wits not g
Phillip Garneau acted. as secretary
ing down the Minutes of evidence
agegist the 'witness. He return
Carleton On the 24th of March, an
sent by Major Crozier to discover
he could...about Commissioner I
who- was said to be on his way wi
inforeements. The witness the
scribed the fight at Duck Lake,i a
evacuation of Carlton. • f
Grose:examined by Mr. Greens
—Never had a personal quarrel
RieL Riel said he was going to
demonstration against the Govern
John` Astley, _surveyor, ofl
.Albert, who was one of `Riel's pris
said he posted up a proclanuitfe
Major Crozier through the . settle
which he afterwards discovered ha
torn down. he witness gave a
description of his capture a.ncl imp
ment by Riel, and his subseque
lease by the volunteers at Ba.toehe.
acknowledged to liim that he o
his men in the nanie of the Almig
fire at Duck Lake. He did not
however, until, as he thought, the
had fired. Riel told him lie inlet
another fight with the soldiers.
better terms of surrender froin ,G
Middleton..
Cross-examined by Mr. J. C.
stoee—He told Rib" it was bad f
cause to employ the Indians,
the prisoner replied it was nat
to do so, but that of his associates.
c•-.; H. Ross and Peter and Wm.
king corroborated the evidence
last witness, as did the Indian
Lash, who was also a prisoner Wit
rebels.
George Ness also gave sienna
-deuce, but no new points of imp°
were brought out.- -
* t. It being six o'clock the do
,
learned.
THE LINE OF DEFENO'E.1
Riel takes copious notes of every hing;
and since the production of his u time -
at to
pris- _
omen
ently
gs.
URON EXPOS' On.
mo_.
an
are.
ant.
hing
ed.
wit
(the
may
ilty.
tak-
(riven
d to
was
what
-vine,
h re-
de -
d the
•
iekls..
with
ake a
lent.
rince
ners,
Lor
ent,
been
vivid
ison-
t re-
Riel
ered
ty to
o so,
°lice
have
ecure
eral
ohn-
✓ his
Then
wish
omp-.
f the
gent
the
evi-
tame
ad -
tam to Major roiler and the thr
General Middleton to massacre th
anus if anything happened th*
and- children, he has been etei
taking more notice of the procedi
Death Of General Gr,
General Grant died on Frid
in last at his simmer reside
Mount McGregor. After a Ionipe
nia.rtyrdOin to an .agonizing et*
passed . peacefully 'away. Hie.
was ' an eventful oaes He vise'
peverty and obscurity to worldew de re -
yawn and honor, end after ebtaini. g the
highest military arid . _civil po's tions,
which, it . wega in -the power ofhisj coun-
trymen -toe confer, euffered serious re-
verses both in fortune and public e teem.
The shadow cast upon his- eeps tation
, owieg te his too blind, confidence n MI -
worthy aesociatee passed away bef re his
death and he largely regained hi place
in the hearts of the.people by the mag-
liagisimitee with winch he bore s re-
verses and the patient industry with
which. he set himself to repair his shat-
tered fortunes.
General Grant was born in the . Tillage
of Point Pleasant, Ohio:, in April 1822,
mai lived in Georgetown, Ohio, neeither
his parents had removed, until he enter-
ed theWest Point Military Mad my in
1839. He carne of an old: New glandB.
family Which has been settled or Many
-
generations in the State of Mas achu-
sette,.. His family was not, -as ha often
been stated, of Scotch extraetien, at of
Englial,. having come from Itge se shire.;
His name, Hiram. -Ulysses Gra,1.; t, as in
his appointment blend.erinsgi ritten
Ulysses S. Grant, and so that fstye was
,
adopted with Simpeon as the see . rid same.
He proved- a fair mathernati la , but
, only came out twenty-firstin 4 c ass of
thirty-nine. He fought thr ue the
.Mexican war from 1845 to 1847, display.
ing that dogged courage • and erect'
. &Agues& for which -he-became am us in -.
after days. He was mentio ed over
and over again .- in the clesp h s and
was promoted to a captaincy. 1 I 1- 1848
he - married Miss Julia T. Ddist, of St.
Louie, a sister of one of his . eines ;•ates,
He spent 1853 and 1854 in Cal forniai
and. Oregon with his teguneet„ -nd in _
the latter . part of 1851 reaigne and
moved to St. Louis, near. which:h. cal -I '
tiv-ated a farm. -In 1859 he miter el the.
leather business with his fitth r,. -at
Galena, Illinois.. When. the cia, 'War
broke out he was .chOsen to con enand
. the. company raised at Galenaewl jell he
took to Springfield, where he Was hosen
by Gover- nor Yates as ,an aide -d -camps
and generei mustering Officer. - Hi long-
. ing for action was not to be long re tram
-
ed, and he was appointedcolenel a the,
2jat _ regiment of volunteers. If s- sule
.sequent. military career is too well nown
• to require further reference. M 1,.i.tary
authorities differ Widely, and dmibtleee
will centimiesto do so, es to *e, lalaini&
of the deceaseci soldier to be -ons-,dered
(1,
. a greet general. -His .countryn ert judged
him by the peactipal test of suece. e in a
. task in which his pr decessor had.
'failed.. It was enough fo them t , at he
erukhed the reb.ellion by is dogg d ert
tinacity -and 'indomitable esolutio . ii
elevation for a -double ter to th
presi-
dential chair proved con lusively , hat ;a
saccesefai military maw.' , not necessari-
ly equally adapted. for impottet civil
trusts. The 'record, of -th preaid et did:
•flIllth, to detract from the fame of the
hero of the Appomiiiatox . He w s sur-
rounded by a, . swarm of corrupt °nista
who availed then:is-elves, ' thia wet -earn-
ed . popearity and. Win nee as a screen
nailer which to perpet .ate acts f job-
bery. and peculation.. hese a , -:ndaila
discredited General Ga: at wit ie- the
MOM.—
ce at
led of
se, he
areer
from
people, though there was never any
reason to 'suppose that he was personally
impliceted: His, faults as a politkian
were errors of judgment. Ale clung to
his friends even when f their guilt,was
clearly I manifest from Ai false, idea of
chivalry, and hence shared. theltdiem of
rascalittes by 'which others pre ted: In
short he- lacked those t very essential
traits in a political leader, the moralin.,
sight and discrimination necessary in the
choice of subordinates, and .firnmess in
insisting upon purity in the -public ad:
ministration. The ill-advised "third
term "'movement gave a final blow to.
his political reputation. The Americans
are justly jealous of any innovation upon
the tinie-honored rule that no president
shall continue, in OffiCe for more than
two terms; and •General Grant's .willing-
ness to accept a third nomination was
was
regerded unfavorably. ' '-
The aarne simple-mindednesaand want
of judgment in dealing with men, Which
detracted so seriously from , his political
reputation subsequently caused his
financial ruin, through a diehonest Part-
ner, who used his mime and influence in
speculation which broughtmany to ruin -
In the reverses with ',which hi ii - later
years were cretvded the better qualities
of the general were strongly manifested.
The gonrage and patience shown in con-
i
tending with misfortime and di ease in
his old age, the assiduity with which
he applied himself to liteary labors,
and the calm resignation with which he
waited his end cembined to win him
back the esteem and affection of th
American people, and to, convince the
that their former judginent of him had
been -too hasty. Hie death will be the
occasion of general and heartfelt sorAw
among these. who owe to him the preser-
vation of the union.
f
General Grant was in most respects a
.typicai American, illustrating, in his
career - the self-reliance, .ready resource
and adaptability to circumstances which
are prominent traits in , 'he - national
•t
he
He was one of the "plain
. people," frank, accessible and unosten-
tatious in whatever position,he ocoapied,
and notably modest and uneffected in .
hid demeanor. Walt Whitinan'e lines,
written on General Grant's return from
his tour Of the world, are a notable
tribute to his strong simplicity of char-
acter: -
" whaebest I see hi thee _
Is net that where thou mov'st down history's
- greet highways,
Ever undimmed by time shoots warlike vietoly's
dazzle,
;Or that thou saVst where Washington,: Lincoln
.sat ruling the land in peace,
Or thou the man whom- feudal Europe feted,
• venerable Asia swarmed upon, ,
Who walked with kings with even pace the round
world's promenade,
But that in war and peace, and in. thy -
walks as lith
kings, 4 . •
These averaze prairie sovereignsof the west,
; Kansas, Missouri, Illinois,
Ohio; Indiana's Millions, comrades, farmers,
'
- - soldiers all to the front,-
Invisibly with thee walking with kings -with even
pace the round world's Promenade,
Were all so justified."
. .
- Manitoba Notes.. • -
1
—The.people of Emerson and vicinity
are agitating for a cheese factory in that
place. Several former °auk, far ere
and business men are taking the matter"
in hand and will, no • doubt carry !the
enterprise to a successful issue.
—The mining boom ; has taken a fresh
'start at Port Arthur. There are a great
many new.areivals of Anirican capital-
ists and Mining experts. Several sales
of stock end location have been made
' lately.
--Privates Orth and Pitblado, of the .
90th, employees of the bank of Nova
Scotia, at Winnipeg, have been present-
ed by the bank with cheques for the
amount of their salaries accruing duriug
t eir‘elesenbe at the front. The bank
s thus shown that it can, be generous
as well as just.
. ---A heavy hail storm occurred ; two
miles north of Regina on Tuesday, Of
last week. Hail' and stones as large as
goose eggs fell, killing plover by dozens.
The stOrrri vas accompanied by thunder
and lightning, and the electric fluid en-
tered the Indian office. The occupants
narrowly escaped injury.
• —The settlers in the Shell River dis-
trict, held their first annual picnic and
sports on July 13th,at Hamilton's Lake,
eight miles north of Shell-Moethe Over
onT hundred accepted the invitation sent,
011y by the committee. The weather was
evdrythine that coukl be clesieed, and all
entered ato th4 sports and games with
-zest ancl energy! At noon and at 5 p.p.
theiadies an the ;committee served, tea
and other _good things to those ' assem-
bled.
—At present the Hudson Bay Com-
pany has only two stores in ; Southern
Manitoba—one , at 'West Erherson and
another at Manhole —but it is the inten-
tion of the Company to 'establish a store
at Morden, and also at Points farther
west as fast as the Southwestern Branch
of the C. P. R. is extended westward.
It is the intention • of the :Company to
purchase wheat at all these points the
coining fell and .winter, and they will
pay the highest 'market price. They will
buy both for manufacture anel exporta-
tion; requiring 300,000 bushels alone for
their mill. at Winnipeg, whi h is now
s
running night and day.
ed in reaching a place of safety., his
wife clung to the house, which struck
theD enver & Neu Orleans Railroad -
bridge
brid e and was (lathed to pieces. No
trac of Mrs. Eaton's body mild be
found. Several families living further
up the 'creek barely escaped. Later re-
ports from the luckless valley, -north of
the town indicate t at the -devastation
and the loss of life a e greater than at
first Supposed. Of t e summer Campers,
enant df their tents 1 aye been seen float-
ing in the stream, a d as the flood came
down in the dead of he,night it is feared
that ananY of them p rished. The body
of a Swedish worn maims been found
-
beton- the town.
. 9 171
14o don's
°mad Poor.
Fro an article b. Mr. Arnold White,
in The Contempo •ary Review," des%
cribi g his persona experiences in long,
Satarclay night w lks in the London,
streets, th,e "Christi n 'World" compiles
a *facts about ti e nomads who wan-
der about without en ans to pay for shel-
ter. Forty per ce it. of these are men,
from whern the gr ce of humanity has
ahnost disappeared nd whom thenation,
had best allow to die out by leaving
them alone. Anoth r forty per cent. are,
weakly creatures, nable to bear the
stress of competiti n, and capable of
,but !three or four hours'.. light work a
day. The remaini twenty, per cent.
:are temperate and Ould-be industrious.'
folk, who are total y different from the
inn -fates of the eas al cells of the work-
houses. The E4 1 11 „000 estimated to
be annually given way in London to
charities' perceptibl loses energy, Mr.
White Ihinks, befo e reaching its des-
tination, and he mould have the char-
ities federated, the vicions.sterillied by
the refusal of aid o the unthrifty and
the idle, and- paid agencies re-ieforeed
by private and ine ividual effort. He
complains bitterly of the hardships
brought about by a lulteration. A pen-
nyworth of tea, as purchased in nia,ny
small East End sh ips, does not contain
one tea -leaf but is ade up of floor dust
sweeping of- hiferi i r teas, China clay,
fine fiend, etc. Br ad is adulterated by
; the addition of a g mmy mess of boiled
rice, which enables -the baker t� increae
his turn -out by fiv per cent. Milk is
watered and thick lied with lime and
goalves' brains, and b er is salted 8,0 aStOilI-
clucc , a 'permanent and unquenchable
thirat. Foreign mut n is retailed as Eng-
lish,/ Theapathy of t elocal authorities is
due to the factthat men devoid of public
spirit,and intent ma nly on profit to them-
selves or their frig ds, swarm upon the
vestries and fatten n the rate -payers.'
111.
•
1 1
THE M
RICETS.
. -SE
Fall Wheat per bushel.
Spring Wheat per boshe
Oats per bushel
•
ORTII, July 30th, 1885.
. 0 80 to $0 82
.... 0 80 to.0 82,
0 30 to 0 31!
Peas per bushel. , 0 55 to 0 66
Barley per 0 40 to 0 50
Butter, No. 1, loose...............0 10 to 0 11
Butter, tub ... . .... .... •.. 0 11 to 0 12
Dors' • • 0 10 to 010
Flour, per 100 lbs 2 15 to 2 40,
DresSed Hogs, per 100 /I s5 00 to 5 751
800 to IO. 00
5 00 to 550!
' 0 50 te 0851
' 0 17 to 020
Salt (retail) per barrel. ,80 to 1 001
Salt (wholesale) per ball' el . . 0 80i
Potatoes per bushel... 0 20 to 0 25,,
Wooper cord • • 2:50 to 3 50
Newr Potatoes
0 80 to 1 00
CeNTON, July- 30th, 188.
Fall Wheat per bushel....$0 $0 80 to 80 821
Spring Wheatper bush I.. 0 80 to 0 821
Oats' per bushel 1,
30 to 0 31
Bar16y per bushel . , .... . 0 40 to 050.
Peas per bushel 1 0 65 to 0 56:
Butter • 0 12 to • 6 14;
0 10 to 0 101
Eggs I . ,,t
Hay per ... - 8 00 to le veer;
'Potatoes per . 0 20 to 0 25,
Apples er barrel
Hay poi. ton
Hides per 100 ibs
Sheepskins each
Wool
, 2 00 to 200
Wool- . O. 17 to 0 20
Hides per 100 lbs 1 - 600 to 700
Pork. •1• • 5 75 to 5 75
Cordwood 2 60 te 3 50 .
. TORONTO, July. 30.—
sprihg, 8.0.84 t° 8 .86 ;
to 6e; barley, 51: ... to 6
$19.00 ; butter, inc to
S0.30 to $0.30; egg s, pe
hog* per 100 lbs., 86.50
Don't Want Thein. -
Of the 231 boys in the refoilenatory at
Penetanguishene. about 100 ere said to
be lads broeght from England, by the .
various emigration agencies. ill this is
truet the systein of transporting young
orimmals from Deg -land to Canada ought
to be, stopped at once. Th people of '
Ontario- have :to Support, t ern after
they get here, amcl we have enough of
that speoies of missionary lab�r to per-
form on. our own account. Hamilton
'Ernes.
A .Cloud: Burst
A -despatch from Coloracl Springs
says: One of the most dims o s cloud
bursts ever known in this sect oi of the
State, struck a point a few , m les north
of Colorado Springs • city t twelve
o'clock on Saturday night. 13 it for the
fact that the storm struck the crest of a
hill where the water flowed opposite
directions, the loss of life mus be appal-
ling. Several- railroad and waggon
• bridges in the vicinity wer carried
away, ancl. a large amount of teack was
swept off. The houseof A. . Eaton,
superintendent of -schools in 4he north-
ern part of the 'city, was lifte from its
foundation and carried down he stream
with great velocity. At the t e there
were present in the ho es • MT.
and Mrs. Eaton, who ad just
retired for the night. As SOO as Eaton
realized the situation, he jumped
from the door of, the floatin dvv-elling
instructizig his -wife to do he same.
After a lard struggle Eato succeed
-
•
•
all whetit.,!.$.0.8;1 to 80.86 ;
ats, 36c to 3e -; peas 64c
•, hay, erten, $8.00 to
18c ;_ potatoes, per bag,
'doz., 14c.to 15c ; dressed
. LIVERPOOL, J1113
red.rwinter,. 9s 1
California No. 2
6d; peas, 5s 07cf ;
29.
d;
s 10d
perk,
Spring wheat cos 10d ;
Monne No. 1; 07s 02d;
; oats, 5s 05d ; barley, 5s
55s 00d; cheese, 41s 06d.
Local
• l,-
yn,soN & .. You
quantity of extra fine h
TekSets, which .for qu
finial, beat any 'ever .s
and see them they are A
VEROOA.T LOST.
Ain 23rd. between E
a Dirk Tweed Overco t
'1r
ably rewarded on' leaf i
POSI OR Office, Seforth
10 RENT. --TWO
eight -room houses tb r
POSITOR Office. 1 •
'' BROOCH LosT.
evening a small G Id Bi
Centre. Finder 111 be
at TIM EXPOSITOR °‚-
WANT1nP.—A G
House Work. Apply
street, Sealorth. 920 .
°tines.
'0 have received a
nd painted FrencliChina
lity of goods, style'and
own in Seaforth. Call
.orth looking at.
Lost, on Tneeday,
nondville and Seatorth,
The finder will be suit-
ig the seine at the Ex -
916
od eligibly sittiated'
nt. Apply at TIIE Ex-
' 914.,
Lost on- Tuesday
ooeh with a Brown Stone'
suitably rewarded if left'
. 918x
rl to do.- General
o Mrs. N. C1.1711`, James
.7 •
-Bir
G.UTTERIDGE.L-In Se
' Ithe wife. of -Mr. Fra
MITCHELL—In Seafo
wife of Mr. F. G. 31
MATHESON.—In Stra
the wife of . Mr,
Beacon, of a Son.
LIVINGSTON.T—In Mei
, wife of Mr. Thancan
ter. 1
1
ALEXANDER.— n Bru
the wife of M. Joh
KILPATRICK.— n Ore
the wife of Mr. Rail
ter. -
CARLING.—In Exeter
.a.e ofMr. T.`B.,C•
BAWDEN.—In B yth,
of Mr. T os. Bawde
WATSON.— n B15•th, 0
• of Mr. E ward Wet
DOHERTY. In Clint°
. wife of M". WI. Doh
hs.
forth, on the 28th inst.„
ik Gutteridge of a son. 1
th, on the 29th inst., the
tchell of a daughter.
ford, on the 17th/inst.,
lex. Matheson, of the
-is, on the 23rd'inst., the
Livingstori. of a (laugh-
'
sels,-on the 18th inst.,
Alexander of a son.
• iton, on the.11th inst.,
h Kilpatrick' of _a daugh-
on 'the 25th inst., the
Hing of a daughter. . ,
n the 16th inst., the wife
of a daughter.
the 20th inst., he wife,
on of a son. 1
g
on the 18th nst., the
rty of it son.
ages.
the residence
LEES—WATERS.—At
' bride's father, Non 'ood, od the ,221
by the Rev. D. F,
Principal of 'the .L
Ida Emma, eldest d
Esq.
SLEMMON—LIVINqs ON.—In Grey,
15th inst., by Rev It. Paul, Mr. Wi
mon to Miss S. Livi igston, all of Gr
TOWN—CRAWFORD. At the mildew
, bride's parents, B ssels, on the 21
Mr. Harry Town o Miss Mat-th
daughter of Mr. ainuel •Crawfor
Brussels.
DUGGAN—YANCE.— t the residence
David Carleton, un le of the bride,
dine, on the 30th ul ., by Rev. J. L. Murray,
31. A., Mr. Ogle R. . Duggan, of t e Lake
• Shore, Huron tow ship, to Anni eldest
daughter of Mr. Wil. Vance, of 'Bru sels.
of thel
d
ee., Mr. Riha • Lees,
ndsay Mod S hool, to
ughter of R. W. Water,
on the
i. Slem-
.
of the
h inst.,
, eldest
, all of
of Mr.
Kincar-
De ths. .
VERCOE.—In Toron , on the '28th ins
Tercoe, M. D., fon ierly of Seaforth
years.
BOWIE.—In Tuclierstiith, on the 25
'Mrs. Marie Bowie, ged 86 years.
HOWARD.—In Seafo th, - on the 24t
Mary S. g. How rd, wife of Mr.
,1 -Howard, aged 24 y ais and 11 mont
!.
H. L.
aged 45
1
h inst.;
I
, And.,
Richard
In .the• High Court of Oustice
han ery Division.
B EL!: vs. BELL.
DURSU NT to Jt-7----nidgment or Order de in
1. this cause and dated therd day of June,
1885, then) will b • sold by aIil with the Pore-
bation of Sutherland Malcon son, Esq., @ne of
the Masters of the Supreme Co rt of Jud• atore
for Ontario at Gein
ech, at II wkshaw's Hotel,
,
in the Village of Exeter, at tic ee o'clock in the
afternoon etgatur ay, the 5th ay of Sept mber,
f
1885, ,the following land , viz: he East s .venty
acres of Lit numb r thi ty-one, in the FA h Con-
cession o the ownship of . Usborne, n the
County of Huron, save and ex ept the e "treme
easterly acre ther of. All the iaid land is clear-
ed 'and well fenced, with the e ception of about
five acres having good rail thn ier thereo
land is of excellen quality, -1;vel watered ind has
erected thereon a rood frame barn 36xi4 feet,
and a one and one half story f me house nearly
new, with stone cellar under cath. T iere is
ii
also an or' hard of about one a .re stock d with
choice tre ii. The said lands al very C011 enient-
ly situate , being bout 6 mile from Ex ter,and
5 from enaall, and 'having Posto ce and
School II ,lise within two miles TERMS I/ SAUL .
--Ten per cent. Own on the cl, y of Sale to the
Plaintiff's Solieitor and the b lance to be paid
into! Cou t Within 30 days_ thereafter, when
the pure aser w 11 be nntitl d to a tonvey-
ance and possess on, but the urchaser will be
allowed tO enter o the lands for the purpose of
ploughing Mimed ately after he present crop is
reaped. The said lands will e offered for sale
subject tore reser ed bid. In all other respects
the conditionsi of ale will be the standing con-
ditionof this co 'rt. , For f roller particulars
apply to !JOHN OSKIN, Esq.. Q. C., Toronto,
Messrs.AR11,0-1 f & PROUL FOOT, Barristers,
Plahiti 's. Sa
Goderich, or to the undersign d.
Dated Etedli tioGrrode,rith this 18th day of J ly, 1885.
13.
S. MALCOMSO
bel or,
E •eter. Local Mas er,
at Go ench,
921-5
VOTERS' LIST, 85.
Munici ality of the, Township f Mc-
, Kil _pe in' the Comity of Hur n.
E •
•
OTI is herby given hat I hav trans -
ted er elivered tcj the perso is men-
tioned in he 3rd and 4th sect ons of the Voters'
List Act he copies required by said se Cons to
betransn itted or delivered of the List m de pur-
suant to his -Act, of all perso s.appearin by the
last revis d assessMent roll of the said Munich
panty, to be entitled to vote in the said Munici-
pality at lections for the Me nbers of th Legis-
lative As embly and at Miinic•pal Elect° s; and
that the zaid List was first po ted up at office,
in the ownship of McKil op, on th 25th
of July, 4nd reina ns there 1 r inapectio . Elec-
tors, are ailed upon to exami le the said ist and
If any o fissions or other e rori are fund, to
take hnnlediate proceedings 1 o have sal errors
corrected aecordir g to law.
,
J5,0118I8N5.0'S LLIVAN'. lerk.
McKillopJuly
. .921-2
St. Julia
JAME
PRO
n Re taur nt.
BU GESS
ICE 0REA31,
FRU TS„
EF11ES11IMENTS,
PERSON
NING
AT TH
LIVERE
J
TOB
0
PIP
WISH
RTIES,
ST. J
AT AN
s.
CCOS,
GARS,
S AND PIPE, MOUNTINGS.
NO ICE CREAM F4R EVE -
3Y LEAVINGTHEIR ORDER
LIAN, C HAVE IT DE -
HOUR.
BURGESS
fit
IR,
FO
•
DR INING
.._.
OBE T COLL E, of the
an tile yea , lot .18,
thanking his old atomers f
i
ronage it the past,desires to
Of their f vors, an1 also to in
others wl o may b in need o
he has n w on ha d a good
TILE ma efrom the very b
the choic, st quality and mak
at mode 'ate prines,-The
always o hand: 2 inch, gi,
inch. A fresh .soppll, ever
summer nonths Was este
in 1873 at d rebuilt in Hibbe
by mail ldressed to Dublin
prompt ttention. Ron
prietor.
1 -
To
1:3
.H
ILE.
fib,bert ste m brick
,oncession 3, while
r their lib iral pat -
°licit a con in uance
erne theinl and all
his prod cts that
upply of &mix°
st materia and of
whiCh he will sell
°Rowing izes are
3,3, 4, and 6
week' du ing the
lished in k 'Marton
t in 1884. Orders
P.; 0., will receive
RT COLLIE, Pro -
114x12 •
1\Tpaii
All Withi
ID 33.
LOF TH
nsall' Wooll
'Has new 1eerythirg in good
is prepa, ed to do any am
warrante 1. -• •
Also, a good supply of PI E and ot
her for s -le at lowest prices at the Sa
The MiIh, are about the be -t in the 1
being ev rlasting waterpowe ,
• P. D. B sall.
n. 'Mil s,
working or er, and
ont of O4RDJNG
er
31111s.
revince,
017-2
Re ov
di Remo ed -1
0-,
0_ E -NAT
SEAFORTH
i
• The 01 Eitablishect Butcher has ren ok-ed to
new pre iises inunediately opposite s Old
Stand, 31 in Street, Seaforth, phere he will be
pleased t meet all hi .eld patrons and a many
new ones as way see dt to fax r him vs • th their
patronag . .
teRei "ember he place, bet veen He
Harness ,'hop, ii.n1 'McIntyre's hoe S
Street,S. afgrth. -
• '898' GEORG
THE NOW DRUG- O'OR
r
(C. DUNCAN'S OLD STAND,.)
• DON'T FORGET
ARE- FIXING 110 IN
P,I:7Y YOU WITI1 T
AND. PATENT IME
SUNDRIES. OUR
9LOTH—CANN7
I.N.SEAFOR
FROM LONDON,, E
clerson'a •
-
re, Main AT cAmPBELL.
DISPENSIN
t •
'
TO CALL ANDPEE LIS
EXCELLENT STYLE, AND
E PUREST AND BEST
MINES, DYE STUFFS
FOR
CAN
F DR!J
ND DR
STOCK OF BRUSHES—HAIR A
E EQUALLED FOR QUALITY A
Fit, AS THEY ARE SHIPPED DIRE
GLAND.
J. V. FEAR,
CHEMIST, SEAFORTH
MONTREAL HOUSE.
GREAT CLEARING iSALE
'MILLINERY
essrs.
OF—
DRY GOODS, E7 ETC.
)uncan& DUnc
•
Beg ResPeetfully to an ounce that in consequence of making extensive
alterations ill theli establishment, and as they purpose importing
• a larger stock for their coming -
ALL AN
WINTER TRADE
Than Eyer, to e 'able them to gain room for consignments of
SIT CDOIC -WOW 1\T` IZOTTTM,
hey 11;be prepared to offer the public.
•
;
LELED BARGAI
4U N PARA
Millinery an
'IN THEIR
Dry Goods Departme
•
As they a •e Determined to Rim off the Surplus -
Stock of' Summer ,Dry. Goa?
At a S crifice Quite Astounding. -
Parties Wanting
DUNCAN &
OA
CLOTHING AN
Will be made More co
, clothes for qua
TWEE -DS I
In fact, MESSRS. D
ments in th
To clear out Present Steck
Great Bargains should call at once on-
DUNCAN, Montreal Hou
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
A PPRENT10E WANTED.—Wanted,
ately a stout, steady lad, to learn the bleak
smithingusiness.. Apply to THOMAS HILL,
Egnionds le, 921t1
S3tairi'lAey119; .IDeT,SeaC'es Iliteo:crtiooriWnriteenFec/aDtthIe :C:1:1;111:041
the holidays!. Appheations stating. salary de-
sired, and mialifications 'possessed, must be in
by 18th Angtist. Address ALEX. FOSTER, See-
retary, Varna, P. 0. 921-2 .-
1
000 HORSES FOR SALE.—The under-
signed Ilas for sale: One General Purposs
Breeding Marc, supposed to be in foal to .0.
Whiteley's Blood Horse. One two-year-old Mare,
sired by Bismark. One -year-old horse colt, sired
by Viceroy. One Spring Colt, got by- Pride of
Fife. Apply on Lot 34, Concession 5, McKillop,
JAMES DORRANCE- 921tf
TO
CONTRACTORS.—Tenders will be receiY-
ed by the undersigned until Monday,
August 10th, at 7 o'clock p. in., for the repairing
of Duff's Chureh, AlcKillop. Plans and specifi-
cations can be seen at the residence of the Secre-
tary, Lot 24, Concession 4, McKilIop. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted unless
otherwise staisfactory. JAMES LOCKHART, Sec-
retary, Seaforth P. 0. • 921-2
FAM POR SALE.—For sale in the township
of Hibbert, 150 acres being Lots 29, and the
westhalf of t3, it is free from stumps and in a
high 'state of cultivation, with a log house and
good outbuildings. There is an everlasting
' spring creek running through the farm. It will
-be sod together or separately on easy ternas.
For ferther particulars address the Proprietor
on the premises or to Seaforth Postoitce. WM.
EBERHART, Proprietor. 921-tf
Dfre t Importations
—FROM—
LON OW, .NGLAND.
Turkey Sponges
,For th q Toilet and. Nursery.
Tooner's Celebrated
TOOTH BRUS4ES.
Solid Back Japanned
HAIR BRUSHES,
Made of a Solid block of wood, cheaper
and better than ordinary mak-es, light
and elegant; the back does not split nor
warp, and the bristles cannot come out.
For sale by•
J. S. Roberts,
APOTHECARIES' HALL,
Cardno's Block, main Street, SeafOrth.
'Huron and Bruce Loan
and
Investment Company.,
This Company was organized on the 18th of
April last, midis now in active -operation, and is
prepared to receive applications for loans en good
Farm Sc,92thity.
This Company being a local institution, can
offer to borrowers greater facilities for getting
their loans executed with dispatch, than can he
hadfrom outside or foreign Compaines,withwhcon
days andweeks are often required to close up a
loan.lVhe 'n Title and Security are satisfactory, bor-
rowers may obtain their money from this Com-
pany on day of application.'
Due attention has been paid to confining Sol-
icitors charges to the lowest rates.
Mortgages purchased if Security and Titles are
approved of.
A Saviugs Bank Branch will' be shortly opened
by the ComPany. Depositors will be paid the
Highest Currant Hates on their deposits. .
The Company's offices are on the corner of
Market Square and North Street, in the Building
adjoining the Dry Goods Stors- of J. C. Detior
Co.
DIRECTORS :
josErn WIILLAMS, President.
W. J. R. Hmotis, vice -President
Sia R. J. CARTWRIOUT.
Sultan?? GIBBONS.
.
Wm. 3f. Gnar, Seaforth. •
J. M. Rommas, Dungannon.
Jeoni Aciutsox,
F. JORDAN.
J. H. COLBORNE.
SOLICITORS:
CAMERON, HOLT & CA/HERON..
HORACE HORTON, -
3LVICAGIR.
Goderieh, May 7th, 1885. 909
•
e. .
GENTS' FURNISHING Hoy E,
modious than ever, and gents can rely on gettin
ty, fit, fashion and price really surprising.
N GREAT VARIET
NCAN & DUNCAN will give the same indupe
r Clothing Store as ,in Dry Goods, viz., a
ID TA, M 33 IT 0 T 10 1\1-
•
for more;Room to show off their Winter Importations.
Call Early and be Satisfied.
DUNCAN OAK HAliL.
D'UNCAN &
Secluded Grocery Running in Full Force.
.DUNCAN1
DUNCA
EWING?
Sea ortb Res a:0 ant.
.Stil Ahead f 11T
MR SMITH
Begs bo s te that since his lastadve semept,
he has een again compelled to inc ease his
already c mmodieus Ice Cream and. Oy ter Par-
.lers. Call and see them, the coolest •lace in
town... L ixuriantly fitted up eparat parlors
for fami les. .Ice Cream, Oriental Fr its, Do-
mestic V getable, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c. Oysters
in season
As I an doing ;a large trade this se n, and
can har • ly satiSfy my many oustome •s; I will
still ende ver to keep to nny old Motto, .'• satis-
faction t all." .1,
Pic-nic parties "or others wishi gg Ice •ream in
bulk can ie supplied on rcasoriable te Ins, and
with TR ONLY 4fr8t-class Ice • 4rearn II, town.
Rememb r the place, next doer to Reid & Wil-
- son's har ware store, Main Stret, Seafo h. .
, • - 1
• -
H. 1-1. SMITH, Propri Or.
, 1
. .L-...1
C4
RE AND1 LOT IN (IRE POR SALE.—
F .r. sale, ig frame house nd one acre 0
land on .Lot No. 2, Concesio 17, Grey. Th
house is early new and his a oed stone cellazl
and well also a'Stable on the • t. This place is
within mile 'at the Villige. of Walton, where
there ar Stores; Schools, bhur4hes, &c. It is ai
desirabi place fbr a retired faiiner,
and will bcl
sold ehe p. A ply to MR., DA IDCAMPBELL
on the n xt t, or address tlhe Proprietress
Walton '.0. • MR8. JOHN 31c ADZEAN.
- 021x4
re.
BRIGH+S
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING HOUS
You will find the newest designs in GENTS' SUITINGS fresh from the m rket.
If you wish to secure ione of the above handsome fitting Suits, call at ipric and
leave your measure,
! •
If you want the tonies
direct from the manufactu
•
H▪ AT, cell and get one of ours. We get our Hats
er, mail We can sell them cheap.
If you want fine SH TS, UNDERWEAR, or TIES, COLLARS, GLOVES,
or anything that is required for Gents' Furnishings, this is the place.
SEAFORTH
WOOLLEN MILLS.
ALL WOOL TWEEDS, Heavy and
Light.
THE BEST ALL WOOL FANCY
FLANNEL.
UNION FLANNELS, GREY and
CHECKS, Very Cheap.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS, the Bestin
the iViarket.
UNIN SHEETiNGS
Something good; try a pair for winter,
and you will never want to sleep on cot-
ton sheets in cold weather again.
Try a Pair of Our anion Hose,
They are fine for Summer. Hosie7
Made to Order, any size or Ceder. Kant
Goods and Yarns in Great Variety.
Remember Woollen Goods never were
We keep a stock of th BEST COTTONADES and READY-MADE OVER place to g.,et them at FIR.ST COST.
cheaper tharg at the present thne, and this is the
For anything a•ou v‘ -ant made in Woollen 000d0
GiYO us a Call, and we will try our best to please
Yo;arnrs,e
evegerYthrIltember this is the old Standard
31111 for, First-class Work.
.CAMPBELL & BRIGHT -SEAFORTH
L. G. VA.NEOIOND.
VANEGMOITD'S S9NS.
W. D. VA-NE*NoND.
,ALLS in town. A large sock of Remnants at half-price. Let mothers not forget
• ,
to.secure them for their little boys at half -price
tr-