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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-08-21, Page 5'Weisnd 'Wing oil a ing the *t and an vb with great through the Layear. swift gon received horae was a the Oft. s hlethodist W. II, Me. ard, was ac.. s appointed * ous vote of McCracken a this posi- ]pt theweek. with the td contribus * velopes were i*ri has a fs;11 Iernente fBafrd& Jensen a for mill naw and is the . dard adds under the of Goderich, -perience ii of many of . States and ork �u the all done by ssels." tiered on Robert IL Mr. A. went &ere et far front Mie he was GAVX1 by the hd by some r. Curry's. se for a few Heart dis- • the'cause. rears cif age, ig a retired . Amirew ay while in Sarting Vietoria sS evidently the centre of d to steep it iled. WJILen re, a yaiine Porter took [ed. Her= rot close to sht the reins d was drag-. Lt he never brought the No damage - 111 a courage - be liberally f Iast week ratepayers av why the upon hotel inue—as is the same as and without for. Surely too thin. en and the ti be sat ustnot blame - flitting to be elerstand the the recom- at of a police as perform - the temper- arward to a P. lionihan, tranosh, was lay morning, of S.300 or Le of Mr. and and a hired AII were %hied se for appears to Le storni ran he Hollihans Te„ lave enter iere it weht t the house adicling is a It will cost as to build a - thattered all of last week thn Stewart, Miss Maggie sre united in if the bride's A. oilleia,ted.t is Grace M iss Susie E. I. M. Sinclair sported the red in creara, in and lace, IS, &C.. The tainnere and marninge, re - were handl. the ivedding e bride was re a felicitous reedy from tiff also merle lot only the • bridesmaids_ d of praise - pa happy to enions. jr. t noon train rood wishes, L pioneer of the old home an. illness of a. Deceased' ire,Scotland, isequently in eft his native the maritime led for about a returned to r some years. 5 Young, of ed to Caned& iur-On I Ulla. MI he earried in oderich, Ly of the old- ty-fifth to n spectacles, glasseaf it therris,and eyes ter _an of his death aci the finest , and he Pan- ther business month before ner, who is AUG ST - 1e.! 1 • . - e irlit HU ON E two montlie his junior, aural:yes him,and be leaves besides a son, AndresonYoung, of Colborne, and two daughters—Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of Wavranosh, and Mrs. Okl, of Colhorni to mourn his loss. . Clintonew Era of Iast week esays : For shoitime .past Mrs. Mc- Laren, of the Queen's Hetet, has been - missing small sums • of money ; because she had no due to the thief `she gate noi apecial attention to the matter,but when. she learned last Week that about $53 had been taken from her rim- na she began, a anonough nives gateau, and aulpicion rested on a yoi g woman employed there. Shwas harged with the rah. bery, but denied most emphatically that she had taken a Single cent, but when -confronted ,by the Chief of Police, and threatened with, arrest, she confessed that she had taken the money. Her .father, learaing a the affair, returned some twenty edd dollars,aand promised to see that the remainder was paid back. nfr. E Fos er, a boarder in the house, is also a Iose o the extent of $i,30, but havin ne p oof as to who took t e same thouesr tie ha well grounded au Oolong • that the culprit is the same in both - &sea.- he must be content to suffer the loss. Several other boarders ate also losers for small amountsValuable rjewellery that was left in different rooms '• of the house was untouched, doubtless ecanse the appropriation of these would lee givea her away too quick. - It is needless to say that art soon as the guilt was established, Mrs. Mc Laren dispensed with her services. —On July 24th a notorious traertit named Charles Smyth, claiming to hail from Hamilton, was brought before - James Razlewoocl,-J F, of Lakelet, charged with committin' g • rape on p. young girl named Elizabeth Millok, aged 15 years, a resident of the village of Clifford, Bruce county. He was ar- rested by coustable Thomas Beamish, Of Wellington county, and after examina- tion the magistrate fully committed -prisoner for trial, and handed him over to constable james Hamilton, of Lake - let, to be taken to Gederich-jail. }learn- t& knowing Something of the character of the prisoner specially cautioned both the Magistrate and Constable Hamilton to exercise great care or he would escape. Ifamiftou is said to have taken the prisoner to his (Hamilton's)- -ouse • and there removed the handcuffs bout 10 o'clock at oight, with the result that Smyth esca d and has not since been heard ofT1is created great in igna- tion amongst the girl's friends, nd a t oniplamt wa made by Robert IcIn- tosh, and Co stable Hamilton wasj tried before a bene of four J. P'—Robert Miller, S. P. Dorland, Thorhas 13$aun- ders and R. oss: at Wroxeter. They have commi ted him for trial at the next ecrart, o a charge of allowing a prisoner to e cape. The delinquent con- stable has be admitted to bail, 'hut it • looks very in eh as though . a taiaarrie r_ age of sustice,has taken place with re- gard to Smyth. , • EEunonites in Dakota. . Garieseuito, Dakota, August 15th, 885. Eericet,-=-11any readers G THE EX11081TOR -Win regret to learn f the death of Mrs. W. Rintoul, whie i sad event occurred ort Friday, 31st of uly. Mrs. Rintoul has been iu delicate ealth for some years. Mr. and Mrs. R tau' moved here from Wawanosh five years • ago Th j funeral was the larges ever seen in Galesburg,—Mr. T. Ashfo d, of the Willow Far , met with a s riots aseidertt while cutting barley wi h his new binder.. He was threadin the needle when the team started o and the needle went through his han In answer to his cries for help his b'other came and released him from his d: t ger- °Tie position. If it had not been f r his presence of inin4 in grasping th lines with the other hand and thus sto pmg the team his whole arm would, have been torn off. As it is he ha lost. the use of his hand for some time, hich Will seriously impede his harv sting 45perations.—E. 4 Shame and Disg. race Cast pon. Both Perth and. Huron MR. EDITOR, -For some years ast it has been a aven-known fact by very person that has had occasion to ravel -on the Hpe Huron road, especially be ween Irishtown and Seaforth that it has been negleeted in a most no rious manner by the short-sighted Ree res of • MeKillop and Hibbert. And no an- -other Most deadly reflection ha been • •cast upon the above-named c nties through the penny-wise and pearl( -fool- ish system of those worthies, b the reverend bicyclists, who have ha occa- sion. to pass over that piece of ro d re- cently, as they pronounced it the worst they had. struck on their wholetho sand of miles trip through Canada. Now, - what are we ratepayers in these a join- ing townships doing. Have w not spunk enough about us to get u and resent such censures east upon s by those unworthieo.—A R,ATEPAY,ER. Manitoba'and Northwe t Notes. The farmers -of Neepawa; are com- plaining of too much rain. They have difficulty in saving their hay crop —New potatoes for dinner was t e Way marty of the Edmoiathn people cele ratecl the 12th.ef July. Pretty early fir 53 degrees north latitude. --eMr.....Thomas Watson, of Sten tried to fire off a nitro-glycerine ea one day last week and he succeed it went off too soon and carried aw thumb and first finger. ' —Dating a thunder storm at Br on the 7th inst., a horse belonging H. Greer was struek by lightnie instantly killeck The porter a Grand Central hotel was stunned same flash. ' —Louis Riel's mother, who r - at St 'Vital, walleed five miles th the woods to, the Archbishop's pi her bare feet the' ther day being cited. aver the sentence of her son. The poor woman is almost frantic with grief. --The crops between Porta. e la Prairie and High Bluff are in rema -ably =fine condition, tall; heavy, and yen wing fast. The yield will be except]. 'Jelly large. - The weather is beautiful f r the - hay and barley harvest. —A brother of the Assiniboin chief Runner, at Indian Head, recent' that at and mortally wounded another ndian named Eagle Child. The caus was jealousy about a woman. The olice have gone to make his arreit —The weather at Feet MeLe • d this summer has been partimelariy , fay ra.ble for stock of all kinds. The grass ex- ' eellent, and 'water fairly plentif L If the fall is as favorable as' the sum er has been. stock will ge through this .. iter wall, idge femottnting to over $900 on his, $509 extra, d but sessional allowance, he will be most y his happy to contribute a handsome portion d of the remainder towazmaking up the mien loss sustained by the Agricultural Socie- W. ty of this place through the said failure. and, Mr. Trow says he will be up in a few' the days to see his friends here, and will y the give an account of himself then. He " must, like theprophetof old, be pos- sides sassed of sonie mysterious power, if .he ough is still reeking donations from that $500. ce in —On Wednesday afternoon last week, o ex- Miss Edith Babb, in company with a number'of Mr. Re Babb's family, started from Mitchell in a two seated rig for Mr. John , Britton's, Hibbert, and • when within . about two miles of the place; some young horses .in an adjoining field suddenly began to caper, and start- ed the horse that the company were driving. At the first jump some pad of the harness broke and the beast plunged into the ditch, upsetting the whole party in a heap. Of the seven in the rig, in - eluding . an. infant in the arms of Mrs. M. Worth, from Chicago, Miss Edith Babb Was the only one seriously hurt. Her left arm was broken and dislocated at the elbow. She and some others were brought to town by Mr. Rodgers, near whose place the accident ocean ecl, and her injury was attended to by Dr. Hurl - even bitter than last. The ehences are favorable for a good winter. --Miss Nellie Mills, of Neepa*a, had a narrow eacepe from a frightful death, at the residence of her brother David, a few evening's ago. While in the act of removing a kerosene lamp-it.exploded and set fire to her hair and dress. It was with considerable (Vacuity thit the flames were extinguishe(1. —A market gardener named Brigham, whose place is located near 'Winnipeg, has been very successful in 'the- cultiva- tion of strawberries. The present season from about one acre of eine he sold some- thing over $420 worth of strawberries, 160 square yards of the area yielding over $90 of the amount. • --The Brandon Mail sari Mr. Han- nah, ex -warden, has a, 25 acre field of wheat that is so tall that a man 51 feet high. would be completely concealed in passing through it. The heads are from four to six inches long and commeecing to ripen. It is a marvel, and, if harvest- ed carefully, will turn out at least forty bushels to the acre. —About forty head of cattle have re- cently died in the neighborhood of Norquay from an infectious disease. Mr. Jemei, Barr lost several animals, and finally.eecured. the services of Dis- trict Veterinary Surgeon Young, of Pem- bina Crossing, who prescribed a simple' .and effective remedy, and the afflicted cattle speedily recovered. • —The Winnipeg Free Press of a re- cent date aays : Slugger McKeown ap- pears to have been indulging once more his propensity for mauling other people. On the train from Grand Forks the other day he got into trouble with Conductor Dorsey, and assaulted that functionary in his usual artistic manner. Mr. Dor- sey telegra,p,hed to Winnipeg to have the police in waiting for the slugger, but MeKeown left the train at Rosenfeldt, and has not been heard from since. Mr.. Dorsey is a native of Seaforth,in the county of Huron. _ —The. woollen mill at St: Boniface was the scene of a -sad accident on. Saturday afternoon, resulting. in the death of a little six-year-oldidaughter of Mr. Hill, riroprietor of the Mills.. She, along with a number of oth4 children, ware playing up -stairs in the building. The deceased child was swinging on the large belt, which had been disconnected from the wheel. The poor child did not observe her clanger as she swung to and fro. Suddenly the belt came in contact with the gearing and the child was drawn into the machinery and crushed alinoat to a jam. Death_ was instantane- ous. --A flock of between 600 and 700 sheep arrived in Calgary last week en route to Captain DeWintOn's ranch. The flock was brought iii by Mr. Thomp- son, manager of the ranch, and came from the Chinook ranch at the. head of Pincher 'Creek. The journey of 200 Miles was accomplished in three Weeks to a day, with the loss of only two ani- mals on the, road. They are all clipped, the wool having been disposed of to Mr. Hallam, of Toronto. The number of sheep on Captain DeWinton's ranch now conies up to betoveen 1,500 and 1,600. —Rev. Mr. W. Nichol', of hloosomin, met with: an eccident, which providenti- ally did not prove fatal. . It would ap- pear that the reverend gentleman was driving in from his fern] to the ladies' social held that day by' the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyteriau church,of which he . is the minister. On nearing Mr. McCurdy's blacksmithery the horse he was driving becaine unmanageable, and turning to the left hand, where some reapers and self -binders were standing, threw the reverend' gentleman out, shak- ing and bruising him very much. Dr. Redmond was in attendance and, happily found no bones broken. . —A stranger in Listowel, giving his name as Smith, got into trouble with \ Town Constable bsborne, the night watchman, a few evenings ago. On being interrogated as to his destination, Smith replied in uncivil terms, and after some little altercation,. tried to establish his independence by seizing the constable by the throat. A stroke from the con- stable's baton summarily settled mat- ters for -the time being, and after being confined: in the• cells over night, Smith was brought before Squire Ciaimbell -next day, and his experience cost him $6, which he had to pay forthwith. -ea-A case of rooster_ stealing has been on trial for a couple of weeks at Ustowel, -before Chief Justice Draper and Squire 'Belton. The prosecutor is Mrs. West- laufer, of -Listowel, and the defendant is Edward Boyd, of Elm& -The bird was missing, and after sornk time was cap- tured on Boyd's premises, but he denies. all knowledge of how it came there. Up to Tuesday the case had oceupied six 'sittings of the coOrt. A large number �f witnesses have. been examined, and considerable expenses have been incur- red: The rooster appears regularly in court in charge of the constable,- and its repeated ctowing on- the Bench as the respective counsels are discussing the merits of the case is a source of artiuse- ment to the -spectators. - —The Mitchell Recorder of bet tveelc says: A ;few days ago Mr. S. W. Cull received. a letter from Mr. Jas. Trow, M. Ps, ;elative to the 'Agricultural Associa- tion here,. which lost heavily by the failure of the Mitchell Banking ,Com- pany ; and he' said although he had re- ceived demands from various societies, 1 afort Local Notices. • 8eh Wagon it YOUNG have received a quantity of extra fine hand painted French Ghtna , Tea Se* Which for finality Of goods, style and finhili; beat any ever shown in Seaforth. Call rit AY and see them they are worth looking at. TO Rnier,--Two good eligibly situated e. ;;Ight-room houses to rent. Apply at Tian Ex- $500 rcemeoffice. 9141. HARVEST.—Reid. & Wilson" have ,still • iu stook a quantity of Pure Binding Twine. 923 FAI A BARGAIN for everyone during ;this month. Call and secure it. at J. AlcLouennee s Stook taking Sale.- Whitney's Bloek,',Seaforth. • 923 • - 'The Annual w forth, will be 1886, en the Births. offered or coni Fume- Ram GRUAIOLDBY.—In Brussels, on the 31st ult., the wife of Mr. Christopher Grumoldby , of a son. FQ:gAiNuCelf—..!_Anhtnneentralia, on the 8th inst., the lafinetleci, Eol32."eire i..the wife of Mr, Thos. E. Findlay of a son. • Mairiages. WILLS—HILL.—At the residence of the bridd's ' father, St. Catharines, on the 13th inst4 Rev. Mr. Radcliffe, Mr. Samuel Willie, of 'OWnitannriipoe.g, .34anitoba, to Florence S., eldest daughter -of Mr. R. T. Hill, ofSt. Catharres, ADAMS=LITTLE.—At St. Thomaschurch, Sea - forth, on the 11th inst., by Rev. John Rid- ley, Mr. Thomas Wilson Adams to Miss Susanna Little, lboth of the township of Melallop. STEWART—SINCLAIR.—At the residence of the bride's eather, Brussels, on the 12th inst, by Rev. John Ross, B. A:, Mr. John Stewart, barrister, of Belleville, to Margaret sSe.is. daughter of Mr. Donald SinclaIl ir, of iruer JOHNSTON—JOHNSTON:—At the residence oI the bride's father, Ashfield, on thol 5th - inst., by Rev. John McFarlane, Mr. Wm. Johnston to Miss Margaret Jane Johneton, PICK— AR the residence of oAtiell3f 1189100D.—At the bride, on the 12th inst., by Rev. Mr. Pascoe, Mr. Jas. Pickard to Mrs. Ann ar- e wood, both of Exeter. ROBINSON-nDAVIS.—At St. James' eh role London South, on the llth inst., by Rev. Evans Davis, M. A.'Rev. S. F. Robin op, . -incumbent of Exeter and Hensel], count -of Huron, to Blanche, eldest daughter of His Honor Judge Davis. • MURRAY—KERRse-At the residence of the bride's mother, on the llth inst., by Rev. R. Y. Thomson B. Df Mr. John Murray, of Tuckersmith, to Mize Catherine Kerr, of ay. MEY RS—YOUNG.—At the parsonage, Varna, oi the 19th inst., by Rev. A. E. Smith; Mr. F ederiek. Meyers to Miss Elizabeth Young, all of Brumfield. .THE MARKETS. ' iSieteoarit, August 20th, 1885. Fali Wheat per bushel (new) 80 78 to 80 80 Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 80 to 0 82 Oats per bushel " 0 30 to 0 31 Peas per bushel. ' 0 66 to 0 66 Barley per bushel 0 40 to 0 60 13utter, No. 1, loose.... .. 0 10 to 0. 11 I3utter, -tub-0 to 0 12 Eggs. 010 to 010 Flour, per 100 lbs 2 15 to 2 40 Dressed Hogs, per 100 Is 5 00 to 5 75 Hay Orston • 8 00 to 10 00 Hides per 100 lbs., 500 to 5-50 Sheepskins each 0 50 to 0 85 ....... 0.17 to 0 20 Salt (retail) per barrel__ . 80 to 1 00 Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. 0 80 Pota1oes per bushel.... 0 40 to �40 Woo pe cord - 2 50 to 3 60 • Wedeln Augnst 2oth, 1886. - Fall Wheat per bushel (new) , - 80 78 to 80 80 Spring Wheat per bushel... , „0 80 to 0 82 Oats per bushel. ... . . . 0 30 to o Barley per bushel .. ... 0 40 to 0 50 F'eae!per bushel • 0 55 to 0 58 Butter 0 12 to 0 14 Eggs 0 10 to 0.10 Hay per ton.... .......... 8 00 to. 10 00 Pota 0es per bushel.............0 40 to 0 40 Applies per barrel, 2 00 to 2-00 Wool. 0 17 to 0 20 Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to 7 00 Pork ....................5 6 75 to 5. 75 Cordlwood • 2 60 to 8 60 Tottoerro, Aug. 20.—Fall wheat, $6.80 to $0.82 spring, 80.80 to 80.82; oats, 360 to 87b; peas 64e to 64c; barley, 50e to 69c ; hay, perton, $9.00 to 812.00; I butter, 140 to 180 ; . potatoes, per bbl. 60c to 65c; eggs, per doz., 12c to 13c; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., 86.60. • • LIVERPOOL, Aug. 19. --Spring wheat 07s 00d; red winter, 7s Old; California No. 1, 07a.02d ; California No. 2, 6s 10d r oats, 4s 044; barley, 5s Ad ; peas, 5s 074;- pork, 55s 004; cheese, 38s 06d IMPORTANT NOTICES. -TERSEY BULL FOR SALE CHEAP.—The at Jersey Bull "Young Glamour" coming four years old, or will exchange for a good. sound working horse. A. G. VANEGMOND'S SONS, Woolen Mills, Seaforth. - 923tf MENDERS.—Tenders will be reeeived lee!the I undersigned until Tuesday,,the -1st dayy-o-f September, for moving the dwelling house e a present occupied by Mr. D. McIntyre. Fill particulars .can be obtained by applying at 1 in office The lowest or any tender not necessarily once ted. Seaforth, August 20, 1885. D. D. WIL ON. , _ , - • 923-2 i CAjUTION.—All persons arebereby cautioned • against I purchasing or negotiating a prom- isary note of $115.20, 'dating on or about the 19th • or 20th of May, 1885, made by Jaime Clokeei, in favor of one John Mitchell, in .behalf of the Atha, Life Insurance Company, as no value has been received for same, and payment will be disputed. JAMES CLOKEY, Morris. 92313 0 EED WHEAT FOR SALE.—The undersigned tj has on and a quantity of Martin's Amber Wheat, which be °flees for sale. This Wheat is undoubtedly the best Fall Wheat in cultivation, it was sold two years ago kir $9 per bushei. And also. a quantity of Bownell Wheat, another new variety. They both are warranted free of all foul seeds. IL ett G. BROCKeMill Road, Tucker- mith. , . 9233(4 AIM FOR SALE.—For sale 100 acres exeel- lent farm and pasture land. Never failin7g ream runs through the fain]. Frame barn.and . houee. Two lime kilns, plenty lime stone and Wood convenient, and good sale forlime. Good roads leading to each place. It is 3 miles from Lueknow, church and school within one 'tile. eeiente easy and price reasonable. Apply : by tter to Lucknow P. 0., or personally at Lot'14, Concession 4, Kinloss township. JOHN c - HARDY.. 923x ARM FOR SALE.—Flir Sale Lot 17, Condes- sion 10, Hay, containing 70 acres; all clear- ed, well fenced and in a first-class state of culti- eation. There is a. large fraine house nearly pew, with stone, cellar underneath. A new beide barn, two good wells and a large orchard of geod fruits. It is within three-quarterti of a mile frbm Zurich, where there are stores, churches; a pest - office, school, grist mill, &c., also six miles frem Hensall, and twelve from Exeter. Apply on the tiremisestbr to Zurich I'. 0. MRS. JAS FANSQN, Zurich P O. - 9231f , , .. ! . , SPLENDID CHANGE.—For sale on easy terms the east -half of Lot 15,on the 3rd Con- cession, and the South half of Lot 16, on the 4th Concession, containing 100 acres, 80 cleared and Under fence, and 47 acres . in grass, the balance well timbered. The soil is good and there is plenty of good water. There is an excellent frame dwelling hbuse, also frame barn 3606 with other neeessary stables and sheds. • Also two good bearing- orchards containing the best grafted fruit. It is four miles from Clinton, and eeven from Seaforth with good gravel roads lead- ingto each. If not sold by the 1,10th September, it will be rented. Apply on the premises or ad - rest Clinton P. 0. WM. MeMILLAN. 922-tf 1 • HOICE ! FARMING LANDS OF HURON COUNTY, MICHIGAN.—The soil it; a rich lay loam, easily cultivated and well wateredby numerous living streams, is especially adapted to the _growth of wheat, yielding from 20 to , 45 bushels per acro, oats, barley, peas, corn, and root crops, and is unsurpassed for Hay and graz- ing pnrposes. The climate is temperate, 10-0 below being the coldest inthe last cold winter. Hence fruft is grown with great success. With four railroads and lake steamers touching at her numerous ports, transportation es- the Cheapest and markets the beet. Schools are numerous and Church Privileges within easy , reach. Good turnpike roads teed through all these lands to market Owns. These lands are easily cleared, the cost not exceeding from.83 t� $10 per acre, and can be bought at low pieces and on ease', terms. Address GEO, A. MAYWOOD, Bad Axe, Michigan. e 923x4 • _ horse, 860 ; 2n following horse iiiare,Ses George 1 White gray horse, Br T. A. 'Igtharp's Hemet ; John James , Millar' Shane'bay ma Any horse in the appinval of SECONP RACE. horses that ha 19th of August, 2n4; i860; 3rd, e -THIRD, RACE. 8100".;. 2tid, 865; I ' • Ileatinin all r Racesite be tro ation Rtles. E In all cates four race. All entri epee with the.e with the Score on the 3td of Se • The COmmit all or any of th able weather. any take will on Juneete—Wm Clinton ; Wm. man, starting J Admis}3ion, 25 . CEO • , PoSiToR. Fall oes, ept. 4th,' 1885. I PRIZ S. vi W PAR all Rces On Fairiiew ark, Sea- eld qn Friday, Septe ber 4th, Iloliowing liberal pure s will be titi , viz: Nam d Race, for $ 26, — 1st , $85' 3rd,.$20; 4th, • On The ' co pete m this ra : Abel's forth; Grangers marc, line/field ; ey's Sorrel mire, eaforth ; bay ono, Seaforth: Turner's 'cede d; Murdoek's ay horse awk aw's bay mare, Exeter; so rel horse, Olinin; L. e, Ble th. y en er in this race $ bject to he c mmittee. Ope to trotting an, pacing O nev r beaten 2 15 fore the 1885, purse l75;$lst rse, 90; 5. Free for alt,—Purse, *200; lst, 3rd, 25. LES. es, b st three in five to harncss. d nder the National Associ- tran so fee 10 per cent. o1 purse. to en er and three to start or no mu be made in sealed envoi- tranc fee enclosed, and :lodged ry.no later than 9 o'clock p.m., tem er. e reserve the right to postpone meet; in the event of unfavor- how distancing the field in y be entitled to first money. ' Dixon, Brumfield ; D. Kennedy, ° olborne, Goderich ; . Cole- dge. cents; Carriages, 25 cent extra. E. ENDERSON' Secy. Nvomalkv `nadva _ Ft:I4 PAINTS, OILS AND •GLASS. 0 02 DIE —AND— NEW W doh HEIN 51 n to . Th alway now showing Good are e an,d-1. awe you. icew D nels; weeds, Hats Collars, to se \them. chea why be dovince trou ld tc she LL G09,08 ready Come to Hand • at n Bros., ETER, take' the lead, trnd are l'xitter value th n ever. er, styles th latest, t just what wi 1 please Goods, 'Wind s, Flan- nkets, Under lothing, s, &c. Oh, y u ought T lk about goo being nder. All Jest c me and welcome. No n Bros., EXETER. \ THE RIGHT SPOT FOR CHEAP RELIABLE GOOD IS AT J. L. SMITH'S, SEAORTH. _ Our purchases this season have exceeded those of anytr uvinerudssld.E e'andxtwrae- -velaaiininein,taking goads into consideration, that we canna b91 Bletgk and Colored Cashmeres, Velveteens, Dress Goods,, Flannel:, Cretonnes, Winceys, Lace Curtains, .aces, Gloves, c. All Summer Goods aid Re z- nants' at Cost and Less. i• Gents' Furnishings Depakenent Nobby stock of Hats and Caps. ,Ties, Collars, Braces, Dressed dressed Shirts and Underwear. NEW TWEEDS—Leave you order f A fit guaranteed every time. TERMS—Cash or Produce j.'L. SMITH, SEAO and Un - r a Suit. RTH. TO THE FARIVIE Pki.,01778 THE BEST PLOWS IN THE Lows ARKET: D. HOGAN; SEAFORTH, • Has now on hand tlie well-known Nos. 3 and 15 General Puiposc P1 ws, which need no word of commendation. He is also introducing the No. 17, a new Steel Plow of this year's pattern. It has an adjustable beam'steel shear, skimmer, mould board and coulter. It has been thoroughly tested, aid gives universal satisfaction, and he can confidently recommend it to the publie. Tn* Wide Plows he has Nos. 14 and 16. Purcheseis cao have a trial of any of these fPlows, and if not satisfied, can return them. - They will be scold cheap for cash o on short credit. General Blacksmithing and Horseshoeiryg as Usual. Remember the place, McNa,ught's old stapd, in rear of the- 'den Lion Store, Seaforth. - . D. 1iOG1kN1 Post Office Tea Ware SEAFORtH, ONT.. • CHARLESWORTH BRO WHOLESALE AND' RETAIL DEALERS IN TEAS, COFFEES AND GENERAL G00 A.large consighment. of our famous Teas just to hand—to e best in this viemity for the money. ouse, NELL, RIES er offered. CHASE AND SANBORN'S Celebrated Coffees a specie, ty—allrides and prices. A car load of refined and raw Sugars to arrive. Perm Produce taken at highest prices. CHARLESWORTH & WN The Very Latest News! SPECIAL TO THE P LL. I • OPLE. I have noy on hand a peat variety of Ladies't! and Gentle en's F ne Boots and Shoes fo the summer trade, consisting of the latest styles and bet manu- facturers. y Ladies' trench Kidifitlove Kid and Calf Kid. Jand se ed But- ton Boots.• See them, no others have them. I have else on ha d the elebrated Maltese Cross Bread, and J. & T. Bell's goods in . French - id1 and Polish Calf goods. A grand assortment of Men's Fine Balmoral Boots, Oxf rd and , ie Shoes at bottom prices. have Women's French Kid Button i3pot for $2. 0 ; ditto Polish Calf, $2; ditto Pebble and Buff, 31, Men's Fine eal Canadian Shoes, 31.50; ditto Buff Oxford Ties, $1.50. • By examining my, immense stock, the greater part of Which was bo ght at, a low rate on the dollar, you will at once see the great saving you can ma1e in.buy- ing from me.. Remember the place, McIntyre's old and reliab e boot ind Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. JOHN THE SEAFORTH CERY - Is the best place to spend yournioney. HUGH !ROB Main Street, Seaforth the Peal:he Has now a better stock than ever of GROCERIES, CROCKE WARE, Sugars and Teas a specialty; t40 pounds of Sugar for 50 cents. Hams and Bacon, cured id my own packing haste Honey extracted pure from my own, every, at 15, cents. pe pounds for $1. s Grocer, Y and GLASS - 1. Good Tea for always on hand. pound, or eight 1, . H. 'ROBB Sleafor,th. CANADA'S GREAT Industrial Fair Agricultural .Exposition - 1885.. i WILL BE HELD AT THE; CITY OF TOTZ01\41"TQ SEPTEMBER 9 lo . The laegest Prizes, and the ;hest Show of Horses, Cattle,Sheep, Pigs,Poultrte Agricuituml, Horticultural and Dairy Prodqte, efsehinery, Implements and Manufactures of all kinds in the Dominion of Canada. Prize Lists and Entry Forms ear; be obtained -from the Seeretaries of all Agricultural -Societies and Mechanics' Institutes, or they will be sent anywhere On applicatdon by post card tothe See- retary, at Toronto, ENTRIES CLOSE AlletiST 22N1 A LARGE NUMBER keF Special Attractions Ate being prepared ber that time, for full partic- ulars of which see. Special Pregramenes. ail F Cheap Bates and Excursions on all . — ways. The hest time to visit the • City of Toronto7 ; J. J. WITHROW, IL J, !Hill, President. Manager and Secretary, 923-4 .. Toronto.. THE SEAFORTH Insurance Agency —AND-- I Sewing Al achine Depot W. N.WATSON, Main.Street,-Saforth. General Fire, Marine, Life and Acci- dent insurance Agent. Dealer in the WHITE and *RAYMOND Sewing Machines (family and nfanufacturinee) These machines have both been in use in this part of this County for the past ten years, and during that time have given the best of satisfaction on all kinds of work. They are easilY kept in order, and so simple that a child tem use them. All machines warranted for fiveyeats, and instrue- tions given free of charge by a, competent oper- ator. I AM the sole and exclusive denier for Sea - forth, and this part of theeounty for these Ma- chines. Also dealer in Needles, Oil and all kinds of Sewing Machine parts. All kinds of Sewing Machines repaired promptly- Charges reason- able. ()Mee,— Second Door -South et weies Kota W. N. WATSON, HURON AiNi_}. BRUCE Loan and Investment • C 0 IVII).ALTNTar". • This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security -at lowest Rates Of Interact Mortgages Purchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on Deposits, according to -amount and time left.. OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, ER. Godeilch, August 5th,1885. • ! 922 DAIRY GOpqS:' All in want of first -class -Dairy oode will do well to call a C. M. Whitney's, And seenur American Iron -clad Milk Gans! and Pails, just the thing to stand rough handling. A full stock of Canse Pails, Pans, iStrainer, and everphing for the dairy, Golden Star Oil Li?anye With large tops and stands. No, table er box required to stand it on, and Just .as cheap as smaller stoves. Every stove guaranteed. . In ordering Trougbing don't forget to eee our Gelvanized Iron Trough in six foot lengths, making few joints and a better job. A full line of Stoves, Tinwiire, Cutlery, Lamps, , American and Canadian coal always on. hand. All orders for Jobbing promptly attended to VVHITNEY..- N. B.—Three-hundred Cedar Poste fer sale. ' • • -•••11011•MI-1. JUDICIAL SALE 1 _ • In the High Court of Justice . Chancery Division. BELL vs. BEL L. - , 1 PURSUANT to a Judgment or (;)rd-er made in this cause and dated the 23rd day of June, 1885, .there will be sold by and with the appro- bation of Sutherland MaIceinson• Esq, one a kth the Masters of the Supreme Court 1 Judicature fin. Ontario at Goderich, at Ha -v - eves Hot,e1, in the Village of Exeter, at three e'elock in the afternoon of Saturday, the lith day of September, 1885, the following lands, viz : Tire East seventy acres of Lot number thirty-one, in the Fifth Con- cession of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, save and except the extreme easterly acre thereof. All the said /and itielear- ed and well fenced, withthe exeeption of about five acres having good rail timber thereon: The land is of excellent quality, well watered and has erected thereon a good fra.me barn 36x54 feet, and a one and one hall story framahouse nearly new, with stone cellar irndexneatih. There is. also an orchard of about one acre itocked with - choice trees. The said 'lands are verSeonvenient- ly situated, being about 6 ink fro4i Exeter, and 5 from Hensall, and having a P stet -Hee and. School House !within tate miles. TERNS OF SALE. ---Ten per tent. down on the day of Sale to the Plaintiff's Solicitor, and the balance to be paid, LIAO Court within 30 days thereafter, when the purchaeer will be entitled to a convey- ance and posseesiota, but the purchaser will be allowed to enter on the lands for the purpose of ploughlng immediately after the present crop is reaped. The said la.nds will be offered for sale subteet to a reserved bid. In all other respects the eenditions of sale will be thettateline eon- aditicilemt431.1t0h1118NellirkeellFIleor. Er:het:70r Trtioreirnlargto, e essrs. GA,RROW st PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Goderieh, or to the undersigned. msoN Dated at Goderich this 18th day _of Jelly, 1886. 11P9V21a1-.InE5tii'lifflairrSolle.Exiteette. r. a, !GOCICTIch. LOW NustA'7 . V.? V- = r•":1