HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-08-07, Page 5the eorii-
the town
dent fire
tention te
flies for a
n threw
ole of ean
had been
tel in St
explode.:
verandah
nitures of
at five per
� towards
house and
a fraction
_
d, sr, of -
ieighboriy
:Mrs. W.'
accident-
Oelt. She
ithe back,
: Mitchell;
hile strut-
Minburgh,
ht Hodge
01 gentle -
way from
inane° of
asident en
and who
. ace, died
ws to be
eaneg Iat
a
narch was
[I found in
r_ Apoplexy
.- .
.-ause. •
h.I.S. DOW,
.;•• carriage
t first. Ies-
, using the
ilie opera -
from the
:tel.. The
ime stroke,
. Lass with
tie was - en-
fter a. barn
-' his right
isle which
1 such vie -
mad also
the itiint.
i fixedup
y'ansie has
' -moie? for
busy hail-
' 1
!/nt befa a
; Grose, A
Cc. had as
-
it. O'Day's
rg,_ and was
to dielodge
iting-place,
gave way
long to the
and in the
was so eel -
es to dose
ngwe 1
St. Marya
Tiles most
in the one
ves into the
ressed with
;the -cutting
imperfectly.
A farmers,
councils.'
:avt if, itis
slatuie. has
'or those in-'
intentions.
s Canadian
thistle. It
ninated by
ay. farmers
fittly.
i
,
,
/
_ the velure:
.tout $2,500.
; received a
O - due for
:merles and
e work is at
Tesley Park,
lighthouse
ie, was sue-
d the early
tpected.
wee bed at
posed tunnel
ity
is going „
n the soil at
the tinnel
tests have
whose elope -
Ss Whitney,
some 'sense
-
is alleged to
women in
f the States,
prisOn at
the colored
ay, inhonor
great suc-
rfered with
local bethieitors were
ut Br'yclges,
tther places -
r of a prom -
'three weeks
O had been
"elands. The
3i.tinel1, New
el at Caney
:lay evening.
[ied.
in a pelting
iy an error
Heel:multi
126 ag1a, lest.
ir the Act in
increases the
Tulation are
ews of Itiers
The general
Was unfairlY
tee was sup -
t. Petitions--
iaking for e
wilt at Once
later freight,
iat the, pro -
:en roicte from
a cargo of
exceptiou-
lel. This it
[river freight
rrence route.
sly recorded
was 50. Per
if wheat-
• had been it
ardal eircles
fifty year.
321, while e
theNorth-
;
•
ATICRIST 7,1.885.
west Company* then doing an extensive
fur -trade. He was early a member of
the city council and next a member of
Trinity House. His kindliness and up-
rightness were known to all in Quebec
and his memory will_be pleasantly cher- \
kited by many. ,
—The attractions at Grimsby Camp
-thieseason surpass any previous year.
The programme proper, opens on
August 14th. • Through their enterpris-
ing spirit the directors have brought
their platform some of the best pulpit
auld platform talent on this Continent,
.as well as from the Old Land. JA,
steamer leaves Toronto, three times a
week, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sistine
-days, for these grounds.
—The Ottawa Normal School god
enedal for last session Was awarded to
Miss Christena Sutherland,aged 20 years
and 3 months. Her father is a carpen-,
ter in the small village of Glenallan.
She went to the public school until she
was oser 14 years—of age, when she
passed for a third-class certificate. After
attending High School for three months
she obtained a non-professional second-
class certificate (grade A), at the acre of
,
15 years and 3 -months.
--Last Friday a gang of mill hands
working at Anctar's saw Mill, at the
head of Cyprus Hills, was attacked by a
band n
of diens, and had to swim the
lake to escape. • Milroy, superintendent
of the Cyprus Hills district, telegraphed
to Gov. Illeiv-dney, and a detachment of
lice was sent by Col. -Devine to assist
"r. Milroy to scour the country. Dewd-
ney believes the Inclians Were South
Piegans, who range that district every
summer.
—About a year ago or more, Mr.
Hugh McMillan'while boating% on the
Eramosa River, lost a gold ring in the
water near Saunders' spring, which had
been given -Lb him seven or eight years
before, and which he prized very highly.
At the time he sought to recover it, but
_without success, and nothing more was
heard about it until a few days ago,
when Mr. Duncan Stewart, in rowing
over the plane, noticed it in the river
bed, and succeeded in fishing it out
—At the ,Central Prison enquiry;
which ha& been going on for C number of
days and is not yet concluded, it came
out in evidence that there was a regular-
ly organized plot against Warden Mas-
sie, in which some guards were implicat-
ed. The leading spirit was McCarthy,
an American lawyer, under conviction
of forgery, who was employed as a clerk
in the Warden's office. McCarthy con-
veyed to Mr. Murphy, the -complain-.
ant'coansel, a list of ,questions to ask
the witnesses.
—Dr. Hine, of London, England, the
apostle of identity of the lost ten tribes
with the English peeple,preached in the.
Methodist Church, Sarnia, recently, and
lectured in the same'place the, following
evening. Mr. Hine says he has address-
ed mote than five millions of people in
Great Britain and Ireland, and has con-
vinced Queen Victoria, the royal family,
several bishops, seven hundred of the
clergy,- is long list of officers of the army
and navy, 'and a large number of mem-
bers of all the learned 'professions, of the
trn•th of his theories:
—A respectable -looking young Eng-
lishman called at a ticket office at Mon-
treal the -other day to ask the levet°
Winnipeg. Inthe course of converta-
tion, he said that he had been five weeks
in the city trying to get work, but with-
out suecess. He saw an advertisement
for a coachman recently. He went to
the gentleman's house. The .latter in -
fanned hire that he had had about three
hundred applicants already for the situa-
tion, which was then filled. " I will go
West while I have some rnoneyeleft,"
the young man said. -
---A fire broke out about 10 &cloak
last Friday, in the large double barn at
Burwell's Corners, belonging to Alex.
*McPherson, of McPherson & Sons,
Fingal,which as burned to the ground,
together with 40 tons of hay and eigh-
teen loads of wheat, two of which were
standing on the wagons on the ,barn
floor. The- fire is supposed to have been
caused by a tramp, as one was met on
the town line leading towards the bare
about one hourbefore the fire was dis-
covered, and again by parties on the
front street, going,to the tire.
—John Shipley; -who hails from the
township of Blanshard-, Perth cobnty,
has been arrested on the charge of firing
the barn of Alex. McPherson at Burwell's
Careers, one night last week. He admits
his kailt. He says that his father is a
wealthy farmer' and that he left home
last spring andhas been wandering
around the country Since. He got tired,"
he stateseof doing nothing, and censequentlyeisited the barn and set fire to
it Mr. McPherson estimates his loss
at $2,000, of which amount $1,600 is
covered by insurance.
— Alfred Blackburn. aged 15, employ-
ed as office boy with Watson & Thorne,
barristers., Toronto, went to the vault
for some papers, and 'ss bile employed in-
side, some practical joker shut the door,
locking the boy in. It was half an hour
later when the little fellow's cries were
heard,and by that time there was -nobody
around -who could open the lock or tell
the combination. Filially the safe was
drilled, the lock smashed, and the boy,
whose incarceration had n serious effect
on him, was liberatednafter being about
an hour and a half insitle.
—The Lucan Enterprise sounds the
warning note as follows: A man by
the name of Wm. Geer has been canvas-
sing in this district for two papers, the
Fireside Visitor and. Family Journal;
published in the States. Look out for
him, he is a fraud and a dead beat, we
are informed. He promises to send
either of the above papers and an arm-
ful of pictures for 75 cents, but you will
never see papers, pictures, or your
money again.. Several parties in the
village mourn the loss of three silver
quarters.
--The increase in the traffic receipts
of the Canadian Pacific Railway lest
week ametinted to $82,000, as compared
with the corresponding week of last
year. The Grand Trunk shows a de-
crease for the same period of $37,000.
-Mr. W. S. Smith, son of Mr. W. T.
Smith, of Galt, is the inventor of
a Machine which is destined to
create a revolution in the the
manufacture of bricks. The inven-
tion has been patented both in the
United States and Canada, and is pro-
nounced by practical men to be a very
valuable one. This machin. e is capable ,
of turning out the extraordinary num-
hr of 2,500- bricks per hour.
----The most disastrous fire that ever
visited Toronto broke out about one
o'clock lost Monday moreing on the Es-
planade, and Toned with the greatest
violence,notwithaancling the moat stren- •
uous efforts of the firemen andcitizens
until about 4 o'clock, when a heavy rain
A
•
storm checked the progress of the names;
with this help, by 10 o'clock the firemen
had the conflagration under control.
The destruction of property -is roughly
estimated at $1,000,000, the grkpe sugar
4factory alone being valued with -contents
.at $120,000. Tlie building is insured in
Canadian companies for $40,000; and the
stock in American companies for $30,000.
—The Rev. Mr. Gordon, of Harriston,
has taken a short respite from his labors
and left last week for a well-earned
holiday. The reverend gentleman was
compelled tmrelinquish work for a- time
'owing to an accident which betel him
while -returning from the last meeting of
Presbytery in Stratford, when his horse,
a spirited animal, took fright at a
passme train and capsized the—buggy
in thee' ditch. Mr. Gordon sustain-
ed severe injuries from which happi-
ly he is recovering, andahis conveyance
was converted -into splinters. Accicreets
will happen, even to clergymen, and Mr.
Gordon's many • admirers will rejoice
that bis mishap was not more serious.
7 -Matthew McFarlane had a well bored
on his place, about a mile from Cam-
-lachie, last week. When about 90 feet
down the diggers were about to pit in
the sand pimp when they heard a racket
ie the well. Only having one length in
they made haste to withdraw it, but the
gas wastoo quick for them and assisted
them to place it to one side, thongh a
little rough on the puinp. -•- A hickory
pole about the size of a man's arm; was
over the hole, and it as Cut ill two -with
the gravel and sand 'ejected. Gravel
and stones were thrown upwards of 200
feet in the air. After it had cleared
itself pretty well of stones', &c., fully a
barrel of water per second was flowing
out, this lasted until next day and now
all le stilL
:--Some ten years age a married • man
of Quebec city ran away to the Ueited
States with another.. woman. A. few
days ago he returned to Quebec with a
couple of young children, found out the
residence of his lawful wife, who keeps
a boarding. -house on St. John street, and
supplicated to be taken back to / her
home and -affections, but the deserted
wife refused to resume their old rela-
tions, when the truant husband resorted
to, -violence. Summoning sa number of I
young men to his assistance he gained
access at ;a. late hour on Tuesday night
to the back yard, and made forcible at-
tempts to obtain admission, but his
efforts were unsuccessful, and to cap the
climax he was handed. over to the tender
• • .
mercies of the pelice.- . •
+There died atthe residence of her son,
Mr. Wm. Griffith i of St. George, county
of Brant, on the 16th inst., Mrs. Eleszer
Griffith, aged about 90 years. This
venerable lady was a native born Can-
adian, having been been in Ancaster
. during the latter part of the last cen-
tury-. -She was the last surviving Mem-
ber of that little band -who constituted
the.Baptlst Church in 1824, -which was
formerly located at the burying ground
of the present church. Mrs. Griffith re-
tained her mental facultiesto the Ilast
and. was able to recount the trials and
hardships Of the early settlers. She
was well. known and highly respeeted.
But two or three of her children survive
her. The rem ains were placed by the side of
her- husband, who had preceded eher by
many years, in the Methodist Cliiirch
yard.
—The unfortunate man, Warner,
well known as a temperance lecturer
thtoughout Ontario, and wile has shown
himself to.be a inan of more than ordi- 1
nary powet and ability as a speaker,
but whose craving for liquor has over-
come and degraded him many times,
has been taken hold of by the 1Salvation
Army. The Galt Reformer of the 30th
ult. says: " We understand that Mr,
Warner on Tuesday eveuing related his
sad ex•perience,in the -barracks to a large
audience, who were greatly impressed.
with the recital of what ae sad wreck
liquor had wrought in the life of one
who might to -day occupy a position of
trust and retwectability in any commu-
nity. Ii the Army succeed in effect--
int- ba permament•reformation in the case
of poor Warner, they will merit the
very highest credit.
—On Monday evening, last week,
while Mrs. 13. Hallock, Mrs. Wm.
Phillips and Ed. Stoddart, of • Cam-
lachie, were returning from a berrying
expedition, they_ met with a serious acci-
dent. A bull with a board over. his
eyes crossed the road in front of the.
horse they were driving. The horse
bolted suddenly across the ditch and.
against the fence, breaking the light
wagon to splinters and scattering the
berries, of which they had about 40
quarts, over the ground. .Mrs. Hallo&
and Ed. Stoddart, her son, were thrown
, violently agaiest the fence, and both
sustained severe injuries. Mrs. Hal -
lock had her forehead split open from
the•roots of the hair to the end of the
nose, and young Stoddart received an
ugly scalp wound on the back -of the
head. Mrs. Phillips escaped with a
severe shaking ep. The party arrived
home in a badly'used up condition, and
medical aid was at once sumMonedj '
--Messrs. John Dunn, President' of
the Dominion Live Stock Association,
T. 0. Robison, M. M. Thoinpson and
Captain Leshe—the two latter repre-
senting the iesurance companies—wait-
ed on the Honorehle -Mr. Pope, Minis-
ter of Agriculture, at Ottawa, on -Wed-
nesday, last week, and represented that,
at present, owing to some steamship
owners not allotting sufficient space' to
-live stock it woad be better if the
f
Governme t were: to fix a standard
. space of ti o feet eight inches by eight
feet,for eveyy bullock, and sheep in pro-
portion. he - deputation - was very
courteously received, and a long discus-
sion ensued, Mr. Pope making a number
of enquiries concerning the needs of
promising also to enquire
o the subject and attend to
deputation, expresses itself
satisfied that a proper
nt will now be come
an end made - of the
shippers,
further in
it. The
thorbughl
arrangem
to and
long-pend'ng dispute concerning the
exact aniqunt of space a bullock .ort ship-
board needs.
Chicag
An allege
the owne
Houston,
cattle, an c
000, had been stopping at the Palmer
House fo a week,attra,cting much atten-
tion. Sh finally left the other day,
leaving hind her the alleged valuable
collectio of jewels and her trunk as col-
lateral fo • an unpaid board bill aggregat-
ing $75. They included an alleged dia-
mond ne klace, pearl earrings and 0. sil-
ver spoo with an -alleged diamond in
Teir value; as assessed by a
A Cattle Queen.
had a sensation the past week.
1 "cattle queen," said to be
of four large cattle ranches at
Texas, with 125,000 head of
diamonds to the Value of $75-
the bowl
}
jelaeler„ aroonnted to $18, the -most val-
uable article being the silver spoon.
T e n xt "cattle queen", will probably
have to put up at a different hotel. •
-.nee
• USe'TJemons., •
fi, instead .of taking all sorts of
nauseous drugs and patent medicines in
the spring toeuro"biliousness," which
is ainiply an impaired condition of the
blood caused by imperfect digestion of
the hearty, heavy diet of winter, people
would mit lemons freely, they would find
-the health restored, the sallow complex-
ion cleared and the blood Wined, with-
out the deleterious effects of drugs.
Take the juice of two or three or more
lemons daily, an hour before meals; it
IS a good plan to take the juice of one at
least half an Lour before breakfast. Few
stomachs are strong enough to bear the
clear juice without unpleasant sensa-
tions, the acid is so strong n therefore
talk a couple of teaspoonfuls of sugar
with it and athi -two or three tablespoon-
fuls of water. . Thus prepared it is much
more palatable and efficacious than
nied••
mines. A good many attacks of
" " ans. "malarial fever might
be averted by the free use of lemons for
a -couple of months in the spring.
Lemons are also good for rheumatie peo-
ple; and a sick headache may often be
cured by the juice of a lemon in half a
cup of strong coffee, without sugar.
Try this -shnple remedy for biliousness
or indigestion and be convinced.
Tile Spinning Wheel a Parlor
i .
Ornament. -
A,.. lady w iting to th el Michigan
Farmer says The •diScussiOri of the
wool question now before the household
rethinds me of soinething I have just got
,for my parlor I don't know whether
to !call it an ornament or, a piece of,
furniture as it is an old • spinning wheel,
and I don't know how to use it; but it
hail; an interesting history of its owns'
hating been made by niy maternal
grandfather in Scotland, early in this
century, for a bride; as ini those days
every bride had a nice wieel: whether
she had a piano or not. My brother
accidentally found the owner away out in
ShiawaSSee County, in 1866. She was
then a very old lady, but so smart and
interesting it was a. great ;pleasure to
listen while she told of her • long and
eventful life, of her. trip eup- the St.
Lawrence, and other adventures, still
aceompanied by the old' -wheel. triifor-
tunately her house was unroofed by a
tornado which carried the wheel some
distance and brae its head Off, but as I
delft know what the head is it is just as
geed to me. Dear old lady; her hands
ere now folded andat rest, but her
)children, gran dchildren and great-grand-
children call her memory blessed.
*M.ARR.1AbE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
DIE HURON EXPOSITOil: OFFICE,-
, SEA-FRTII„ ONTARIO. .
1
I
Local Notices.. •
WILso-iq & YOUNG have, received- a'
quantity of extra fine hand painted French China.
Teti. Sets, which for quality of goods, style and
finish, beat any ever shown in Seaforth. Call ,
and sec them they are worth looking at.
0.);TEECOAT Lose.—Lost, on Tuesday,
Juhe 23rd. bltween Egmondville and Seaforth,
a Dark TweZ Overcoat. The finder will be suit-
ably rewarded on leaving the same at the Ex;
IT
POSOR Offree, Sealorth. 916
• To RENT.—'
eight -room house
rotirroe..Office.
• THE NEW i
Le*is Smith, of
first Hall Thresh
wo good eligibly situated
to rent. Apply- at TIIE- Ex.-
914. ,
IonEL.—Last week, Mr.he
Brockville, who brought t •
r into Canada frem Rochester,.
in 1839, paid his annual visit to the Joseph Hall,
MaChine Works at Oshawa. A few days alter -Mr .
E. W. Sheldon, of Chanty, who imported a Hall •
Machine in 1840 -was in town .on the same
mission. . Both oil these gentleman continued to.
deal.'witlithe late Mr. Hall, at Rochester, until
he opened almn th here, in 1858, and they.have
ever since repreS nted . the Joseph Hall Mephitic •
Works in their res ective localities. • Mr. Jonathan
Yorke 'of St Phrnas, who also bought a Hall
!Thresher in 1840 is expected here soon. While.
these gentlemen:have been constant and active
advocates for th Hall Machine, and have used:
more threshing n aehines themselves than any
three men living:in Canada, they all unite in de-
claring that the: ew Model is very,greatly in ad-
- Vance of, in -fact, a 'perfect kro,in saver, thresh-
er and cleaner c mpletelyi distanees all other
grain threshing 1 tiachines„ After nearly half a
century .of practi •al experience they should be
able to form a orre.ct ophilon.—Ontario Re-
forinaen Oshawa, uly 14th. 921-3
•
STEEL THR SHING MACHINE TEETH.
—The cylinder a d concave teeth of a threshing
machine are -a vet important feature. If they
are made of soft iron they soon wear out, thin
grain isnot a 1 taken from the straw; if tiToo.
hard, they break, and cause delay -and expense.
Norway and Low noor iron have been used for
this purpose,-bu' while -tough and strong soon
wore round at th points. The Hall Works -have
been experimenti g for years to get a -strong and
hard tooth ; the tested many kinds of both
Anaerican and E glish steel, but until this year
never, have succe ded' in ,obtaining what was re-
quisite.for a. firs -class tooth—one that would
thresh stones,.ho se shoes and hay forks without
breaking, and at t e same tinis have a hard wear -
in The have secured a brand of steel
that fully meets t e demand,- of which they have
j4it received a f car load of nearly twelve •
tons, made spe 'ally for them enough for
75,000 teeth. Th se steel teeth -have three times
the tensile stren h of the best iron, and can
lid doubled cold vitho:ut, in the least degree,
eVen cracking th skin of the steel. We have
seen some specnn ns of the teethbent cold in all
shapes, which, to us, seem most remarkable.
hey are • sold t the same pride as iron.
he Joseph Hall laehine Works have just issued
an Illustrated Ma hine Tooth Circular containing
hill sized cuts of. 11 teeth used in their machines
which is sent fre to all applicants.—Referiner,,
Othawa, July 244 021-3 •
•
Ch ese Markets.
. , _
WooesToeic, Au st 5.•; --At the Cheese market
tt -day,.twenty-si - factories offered 10,605 boxes
o cheese, July make. Buyers and salesmen
m1 ere apart, and o sales are reported. -
;
•
-Lim• e took Markets.
MONTE E L, Au ust 4.—Prices for beef critters,
Were sekreely so igh as on last Thursday,hut
einisidertible higl er than for some time previous,
ranging -from 3 t 41 per lb. At the West End
Abattoir there w re less than 100 cattle offered,
and only a few bi tchers put in an appearance, so
that very little wf z done during the forenoon.
•There were abou 600 sheep and lambs offered -to-
day, with a rat er slack demand and easier
prices, except„f6 choice lanibs, -whieh still com-
mand prettybig) rates. • Sheep sold at from *3
to 85 each, and lambs at from $1„75 to 84.26
each. The hog i iarket is quiet,- and prices are
about 51c. per Th.
•
Rft,ths.
n Hay, on the 28th ult., the
wife, of Mr.. exiMeMurtrie of a son.
CULLIS!—In 131,. th, on the 26th ult, the wife of
Mr, Harry C illis, of a son.
BURT.—In Bru. ols, cmothe 27th the wife
of Mr. Geo. Burt of a daughter.
'WARNER.—In Montgomery, Northwest Terri-
tory, on the 9th ult., the wife of Mr. James
Warner, fornierly of Grey township, of a son.
OCYLER.--Ori the 17th June, the .wife of Rev.
V. B. Cuyler, of Bella -Bella, British Colum-
bia, formerly of Bayfieg of a daughter, •
•
+
1 HAtIN
Ha
BROW
Cheri
. Brow
.LEF.—In
Leo,
i
/l'all Whe
Spri g W
Oats per
Peat) per 1
Barley pe
Butter, N
Hater, tu
Ego ,
FloOr,.per 100 -lbs
DreSsed II 'gs, per 100 Is
Hayiper t h, •
Hides per 00 ltis 1
Sheepskin each
Wood
Salt (reta' j per barrel.... .. .... 80 to
Salt (whol Sale) per barrel.. .. ..
Potatoes bushel.... .. .. .... 0 2) to
Wood
per ord 2 50 to
New Potat es. ,, 0 80 to
URON EXP00110Ri
•
Deaths.
,1. Toronto, on the 4th Inst., A drew
formerly of Seaforth, aged 37 ysari.
L.—In Seatorth, on the 6th .;
Wiese% youngest son of Mr. Si ney
ell, aged six months.
6wmanville, on the 4th tat, «tage
red about 37 years. . I
MINIIIIMINIIIIIIIIMIIIIMINIMINI
HE M.ARKE'ilS,
SEAPOWI'll August Oth, 1885.
tper bushel.. . $0 80 to $0 82
at per bushel.... .... 0 80 to 0 82
pat
.
shel . 0 30 to 0 31
O 65 to 056
bushel . . ... . . 0 40 to '0 50
1, loose.... .. 0 10 to 011
O 11-tol 012
O 10 to 0 10
2-15 to 240
5-00 to 75
8 00 to 10 00
5 00 -to 5 60
O 60 to 0 86
O 17 to 020
100
0 80
P25
2 60
3 00
I
•
CLPITON, August 6th, 111E15.
Fall Vhea per -bushel $0 80 to $15 82
SPri g W t per bushel.... 0 80 to .p 82
Oats per b she] ...... ....... 0 30 to 31
Bar)y pe ushei. ..... 0 40 to
() t
to;
Pea per b shel
g
•But r Egg
Hay per t n ...... • .. ..... 8 00 to
Ap'opo
t;ospe
barreleep 'rbushel.... 0 20 to
Cordwood'
pH oi dr 7 ....... 62 0000 to
t
2 50 to
'Woo
•
T RONT Aug. 6. --Fall wheat, $0.83 to 84:;
spri g, $0 83'to 80.84; oats 35e to 35c; P • 640
to 64c ; ba ley, 50e to 50e ;hay. perton, • .00 to
81200 ; b tter, 19e to 21c; potatoes, per IAA.
Shle.g5s,ptoeSrl t001:13.e8g.,o:5
.eggs, pe0r. doz., 14c to 15c; dressed
0 17 to
60
0 56
p 14
9. 10
10 00
O'2&
00•
0 20
75
LIVERPO V.A; Aug. —Spring wheat 06
red winteT 68 lld ; California No. 1, 07
California No. 2, fis 104; oats, 5s 054; bar
6d; peas, s 0741.; pork, 559 00d ; cheese, 3
I PORTANT NOTICES.
111DROPERtY FOR SA-LE—A desirable lo vith
comfdrtable house containing eight onis
pantry and cellar, hard. and soft water, on the
preniises. For particulars apply to W. N.
yvilsoN, insurance Agent, Seaforth. D2 tf
-CIARM FOR SALE.—One hundred acres b ing
12 the south -half of Lot 9, in the 9th Cpi ces-
sion of Mokis, County d'Huron. It is well itu- •
atkd and ood for grain or pasture being well
watered. it will he sold cheap as the owner is
givi g up fanning. For particulars apiDly to
CH S. Mc LELLAND, Belgrave. 922x8tf
M. LE TEACHER WANTED.— Want4 a
Mal Teacher for. School Section Ne. 6, -
Stan eyuties to .commence on the 1it of
Jan ary, 1:80. Applications Stating sala y de-
sire', and ilualifieations possessed, must e in
by 1 h A kust. Address ALEX. FOSTEB,; Sec-
rete y, Va ha P. 0. 921•3•
A SPLt'DID CHAkCE.—For sale on.
.11, ems he cast -half of Lot 15,on the 3r1
cessi n, a l the South half of Lot 15, on t
Con essio 1 containing 100 acres, 80 cleare
nndi3r fe ,and 37 acres in grass, the ba
well Muth ed. The soil is good and th e is
warn in every field.. There is' an ex Bent
frame dw Aling house, also frame barn 6x56
with other, neeessary stables and sheds. 1 Also
two good bearing -orchards containing the best
grafted fruit. It is four miles from Clintoh and
Seven from Seaforth with good gravel roads lead-
ing to each! If not -sold by the 10th Septei ber,
' it will be r6nted. Apply o» -the premises r ad-
dress Clintdn P. 0. WM. MeMILLAN. 92 )41
easy
Con-
e 4th
and
once
—
HURON 'AND: BRUCE
Loan, and Investrn nt
This Company is T,,oaning, Mon on
Farmi Security at lowest Ra e
of Interest.
Mortgages Purchase
SAVINGS BANK BRANCIfe
3, 4. and
Depos ts, according -to amount inn
time left. •
5 per Cent. Interest AllOvi e on
OFFICE.—Corner of Market- .1 are
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORT It,
MAN (.4
'Ooderieli, Aug,ust-50,1885.. 9' 2
VOT RS' LIST - 108
•
unicipcility ofr the Township of c -
Kill° in the County of Huron.
, is hereby given that I, hay tmns-
'd or delivered to the perso: s men -
e 3rd and 44h sections of the Voters'
ions to
e pur-
lbuh
i-iticoije:
Legis-
-List was first posted up at 180 t 1 ed,
OTIC
• mitt
tioned in t
List Act copies required by said see
be transmi ted or delivered,of the List m
.suo.nt to t is Act, of.all penious appearing
last revise I- assessment roll of the said
ptility, to e. entitled to vote. in the said
panty at el ctions for the Members of th
lative Asse iblv and at Munieipal Electio
that the s
in the T
of July, a
tors are ea
if any 0111take imme
corrected
MeKlllo
vnship of MstKillop, on th 25th
ec-
iiid
to
1 remains there for inspect:or: E
ed npon to examine the said Pst
sions or 'other ,errors are fOund
iate proceedings to have sai
Cording to law.
JOHN O'SULLIVAN, Cler
July 25, 1885. • 921
ors
St. J
PR.
ICE CRE.
FRU1
11
PERSONS
NING PAI
AT THE
LIVERED
Seaf
Still
Ilan Restau r
MES BURGESS,
bpRiimmi
-
FRESHMENTS,
TOBACCOS,
CIGARS,
PRES AND PIPE 3101,71aiTIN S
WISHING ICE CREAM FOR EtE-
IES,. BY LEAVING .THEIR R
•ST. JULIAN, CAN HAVE 1T pE•
kT ANY HOUR. '
S.' BURGES8,
sEAFOliT H.
rth RestaurianIt
Ahead of A1111.
SMITH I
141 R.
Begs to sta
he has he
e that sinee his last -ail vert.semCnt,
en again compelled to inemease his
already e4 modious Ice Cream. and Oyster ar-
lore, Calliand see them, the coolest lae in
town. LU. uriantly .fitted up; separate par ors
for familieh. Tee Cream, (Mental Fruits,. o-
inestie Vegetables, Tobaccos, Cigars, &e. Oys ers
in season.
As I alul doing. a, large: tmde this season,
.can hard Y- satisfy in many customees, I
stilVende4aor to keep to my ow motto, .• s.
faction- to 11.".
Pie-nic
bulk een
with TUE
Remembe
son's hart
nd
vill
tis -
or others wiehiq r Ice �rcanji in
e supplied on reasonable teems, nd
osi,v first-class lee Cream i t
11 the place, next door to Reid ,
Ware store, Main Street, Seafoi. h.
H. L. SMITH, Propriekr.
DRUG &MR , Direct importations
(C. DUNCAN'S OLD STAN?.)
-
DON'T FORGET TO CALL AND SEE US, FOR WE
ARE FIXING UP IN EXOELLENTSTYLE, ANP OAN SUP-
PLY YOU WITH T4 -IE PUREST AND MST OF DRUGS
AND PATENT MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS AND DRUG
SUNDRIES.. OUR STOOK OF BRUSHES—HAIR AND
OLOTH—CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR QUALITY AND
PRIOEIN SEAFORTH, AS THEY ARE SHIPPED DIFIEOT
FROM LONDON, ENGLAND.
J. V. FEAR,
DISPENSING CHEMIST, SEAFORTH.
* MONTREAL HOUSE.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
OF •
MILLINERY,. DRY GOODS, ETC; ETC..
Messes:. 'Duncan & Duncan
Beg -Respectfully to announce that in consequence of making -.extensive
alterations in their establishment, and as they purpose importing.
- a latger stock for their coming
FALL, AND WINTER TRADE
Than EVer; to enable them to gain room for consignments of
STOGIC NOW MN ROTTTM,
They will be prepared to offer the public
—FROM--
LONDOAT, ENGLAND.
Tuficey Sponges
For the' Toilet and Nursery.
Toonees Celebrated
TOO ni BRUSHES.
Solid Back- Japarred
HAIR BRUSHES
Made of a solid block of wood, cheaper
and better than ordinary makes, light
and elegant; the back does not split nor
warp, and the bristles -cannot come out.
For sale by
S. Roberts,
APOTHECARIES, HALL,
Combio's BloK:k, Main Street, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH'
nr'
WOQIIEN MILLS.- •
ALL WOOL TWEEDS, Heavy and
THE BEST ALL WOOL FANCY
FLANNEL.
UNION FLANNELS, GREY and.
CHEC•KS, Very Cheap.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS, the :134stin
the Market.. •
;
-
S HE ETINGS-
N PS AR A L LE LED BARGAIN" "sggood..,
p o
' ' and you will never want to sleep on eat-
s ton sheets in cold weather again.
IN THEIR - a
'Try a Pair of Our Union Hose,
They are fine for Summer. Hosiery
Millinery and Dry Goods Department,-
Goods aed Yarns in Great Variety.
made to Order, any size or Color. Knit'
,5ff
Remember -Woollen Goods never were
As they are Determined to Run off the Surplus . cheaper than at.the present time, and this is the
place to get th.em at FIRST COST.
For anything you want made in Woollen Goods
Goods eand we will try our best to pi:ease-
1 yGoi‘ureeuveraYTinni
Stock: of Sum mer„ Dry
Farmers, remember this is the old Standard
Mill for First-class Work.
At a Sacrifi9e Quite Astounding.
.A..G. ITANEGIVIOND'S. SONS -
;1,. G VANEemo:e.ei. W. D. Vextomeeei.
Parties, Wanting (iroot Bargains should call at once • on
•
DUNCA,N - & DUIrAN, Montreal
House. JUDIOIAL SALE.
In the High. Court of Justice
Chancery Division.
BLL vs. BELL.
CLOTHING AND GENTS' “FURNISHING HOUSE,
- DI:RSV:ANT to a..Judgment or Order :nada in
Will be made more COMMOEli011S than ever, and gents can reltty on geing
0 1.. this cause end dated the 2:3rd day of June,
1885, there will be sold by and with the appree
clothes for quality, fin fashion and price really surprising _ ea - bation of Sutherland Malcomson, Esce DIM a
TWEEDS IN pRE,AT VARIETY_
-
In fade MESSRS. DUNCAN & DUNCAN will give the same -induce-
ments in their Clothing Store as in Dry Goods, viz., a.
• GI- IR. A 1\T ID Et, JD IT -0 • "1" I CD 1\1 -
To clear onfPresent Steck for more1 Room tc -show off their Winter lieportatihnn.
- Call Early and be Satisfied.
•
DUNCAN OAK HALL,
DUNCAN &
Se' cluded- Grotzery Still Running in FUJI Force.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
AT :CAMPBELL. • BRIGHT&
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
You find the newest designs in GENTS' f-IJITING fresh from .the ma
the Masters of the Supreme Court of Judieaturz
for Ontario at Gederich, it HaWkshaw's Hotel,
in the Village of, Exeter, at time o'clock in the
afternoon of Saturday, the 5th day of September,
1885, the following lands, viz : The East seventy
,
acresof Lot number thlirtyone, in the Fifth Con-
cession of the Townhhip of sborne, in the
County of Huron, save and except the extreme
easterly dere thereof. AR the saidland is clear-
ed and well fene!ed, with the exception of about
five acre § haaing good rail timber thereon ; ,The
land is of excellent quality, well watered anerham
erected thereon a good frame barn S6x54 feet,
and a one andeme-half story frame house nearly
new, With stone cellar underneath. There is
els° an orchard of about one 'acre stocked with
choice trees. The said lands are very convenient-
ly situated, being about 6 miles from-Exeter,ande
5 from Hensall, and having a Pestotioe -Jo
School flose within two‘miles. TERME Op SA E.
—Ten perzeent. down on the day of Stde to the
Plaintiff's Solicitor, and the 'belanee to be paid
into Court within 30 days thereafter, when
the purchaser will be entitled to a. eonvey-
anee and possession, but the purchaser will he
&lowed to enter on the lands fcr the purpose of
ploughing hnmediately after the present erop is
reaped.. The said lande -WM be offered for sale
subjeetto a reserved bid. In all other respects
the conditions of sale will Inc the standing con-
dition: of this court. For Inrtherparticulars
apply to • JOHN HOSKIN, Esq.. g: C.Toronto,
Messrs. GARROW & PROUDFOOT; narristers,
Goderich, or to the undersigned,
Defmd at ilederich thbil 8th dav of Jbly, 1.W;.
B. 'r ELLIOTT, s. mAilJomsoN,
Plaintiff's Solieitor, Leal Master,
Exeter, at Goderieh,
fit -45
DRAINING TILE.
DOBERT COLLIE, of the Ilibbert Acme briek
tlj and tie yaid, lot 18, concession .3, while
thanking his old customers for their liberal pat-
ronagein the past,gesirestosolieitaeontinuanee
of their favors, and als6 to inform them and all
ket. he ha S now on hand a good supply of DRAININfl
TILE ma.de from the very best material and of
m'y
others ho rimbe in need of his products that
/f you wish to secure one of the above handsome fitting Suits, call at Once and the choicest
at moderate prices. Tha following sizes arc
at
and nalke -which he will sell
always on bend 2 inch, 21, 3, 31., 4, 5 and 6
inch. A' fresh supply avery week during the
summer -months Was established in Fuilarton
in 1873 and rebuilt in Ifibbert in 1884. Orden
by mail addressed to D•ablin P. 0., will receive
prompt attention. ROBERT COLLIE, Pro-
elex12 -
Prie_tor.
Reinioved I Removed 1
leave your measnee.
• If you: waarat the, toniest HAT, call an get one ot our.
direct from the manufacturer, and we can-, sell •thein ebeap.
•
We get our Hans
If you want fine SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, se. TIES, COLLARS, GLOVES,
or anything that is required for G mite Furnishines, this is the place.
We keep a stock of the BESTCOTTONADES and ItEADYt-,MADE ;
OVER-
ALLS in ;town. A hinge stock o Remnant. &t halfprict, . Let mothers not forget
to see-arc:them for their little boys at halt price -
• • .
•
•
•
6•M 40_
°SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has removed ao
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
,
. pleased to Leet all his old patrons and as man,/
new ones as may see Ot-to favor hha with their
i patronage.
1 te-Reineniber the plum, between Henderson's
Harness Skop, and Meirityre's Shoe Store, Maim
CAMPBELL & BRIGHT, 1
SEAFORTH,
Street, Sedortli.
898 GEORGE EWINPA
+Vt.
•-•
tf.ff
••••