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The Huron Expositor, 1888-08-03, Page 5'Guar 3 temirdthne land, tun situlyo tion„ arid • ed a- boat; KI him, in to Loire- vainly- endeseist. appeared to him to em of rowing boa lug at the sun ;lion. —all f July 'Samuel Phut, of regis" tered Iettet to toittcch-;„ Ontario; eon. In dollar hills. It L. did hot reach Mum ktfotraed pew the ;Brasses Toddies. ascertained the letter, he mail clerks on 14„ 11. ;of Clinton. 1.1r.Grant in• a letter iroixt the. iingyille 'stating flit had been sent from )stoch but the t it - viVer reach the t inspector is traeingt ?ed it trillium ttpalr rere tient in preference ' er or drafts° that Mr.' t need to go to Stria - lousy. Ate the -ccinpletion-of Mr.Alex. Afonteith„ ruckersinitkkava irty, to which all the 'of the surronn the number of 1 50, •the firat strains fiom teard dancing - began, g -with what anima- iijoy the mazy whir/ to considerationthat before the majority r engaged haymaking. d bythe Forestlfoine the old veteran,. Mr, ed to handle his bow youth. A .bountiful of -about midnight, resumed, and kept ;reeks of dawn, when ir •homes after thank- astess for their hos- e them adieu. - • oti UTAH.' ten ask us, in a tone - °credulous, Nhat we r to make lifen the leaat surprised neral, and Salt Lake tave been so •long af- • and Gomorrah ni 1 people that. the - n as'& place of'per- apt, to be received row- and upturned her bow, in 1881, , leave iv: staid-- old ' ient strongEolds of 3tfellk. and take fip =On capital, one me "joy of my rto received avast advertisement, but `kind: Its "peon - ' or forty years been , a all Christen, rt of the. _Mormon her local institu- I_ of Church and # ricer, and -comfier-- piles" on the part almost univeriat nig and tultivat- ietawithout prjest. water supply or and property„the iichihave in "V- atted within thia of religion, and , of these things had caused this sing as the. sun d as a plague -spot and„ by almost the roirtir,_ the diet& official,. the sity-hunter, and is.. no repel" too e classes to pene• , was that many kot truthfully be this new era tion for Utah, and outspoken* rney - as safely •&armed With senal,„ i must e- "irrepressible United States 'nation of -the thing- of. the ainst polygamy Even in these ding lifforroens tein maintain- rce, and invito PitaI of " the- .aud-- help de- -huhl not de ta hood over the gs. The hope tion - is based he expectation ushed out by of the Church • ill be wrench- toriai system - wilt be . early tch and Ward t. -do its pie* f4ly abundant ivilization, to- ral attracfrions complish the feud between wffl soon &si- esta and out - victory, and Mlle the post- untain region it was destin- he, uplifted ealth-produe- thia wonder - fresh -water the charm - alleys. favor of Salt ave been said - withirt two ver- succeed- - tive to the hey elected" urea which e Of est of what •nincreased disfranchise, ,zive to- Voiee. Two etc/nave ' ic schools IA rds of this children to' nori-Mor- epreeenta- ' d the eon" trustees G- 4 AUGUS 3,-188$. — — at, • .ME HTJRON EXPOSITOR.-: the latter are members of the Congrega- tional Church,the Principal is a Presby - Wan, one of the teachers is = a daughter of Chief Justice Zane, .and fully half the =piker* of 1 non -Mormon parentage1 igp to one yetir- ago the non -Mormon payers of this city . had never been- represepted litthe Municipal Council. Last winter t concurrence of business the !sermons gay them four strong repre- sentatives-, tw of them leading bankers, . and one of thein the President of the • chamber of Commerce. . . . . ' -11 ' ifl Until withi two years it was d - to real estate' irectly from a good Mor - non, and the number of real estate - transactions was almqst inappreciably emali. A oomervative element of the amount of bona fide real, estate transac- tions during the last three -menthe in this city is live millions of dollars and by far the larger nutnher of these dollars, and have been from Mormons to Gen- tiles, Two years ago the ostracism of non -Mormons by ,Mormons attended to & system Of 'commercial 'boycotting. Now Mormon capitalists are among the most liberal contributors toa fund of ten thousand dollars for advertising the attractions Of this city, and a week or - two ago an exposition car was finished at the Utah Central (Mormoni) Railroad • shops, decoratell (in part) by Mormon -artists -with representations of i Utah • scenery and ,products, filled with speci- mens of native ores, building Ine.teriaIs and fabrics, andi started over thte Union Poi& on a missionary tour through the Middle -West and. the NewEngland States.' May it prove to be the - most successful missionary that has ever been sent abroad te _secure converts for .. Utah! - i . -- • Two years and a haif ago a company. of regular troop 'marched through the streets to military Music, took up quar- ters in the heart of the. city to be in readiness in. case . violence - were offered the Government officers. As I write, the, strains of rnusic are heard on the • streets. It is: the Sixteenth (U. S-.) • Regiment Bind which has volunteered its services -at a public auction of lots in the Terrace H ghts addition. "Excur- sionefrom Kanas. City, Omaltaglenver,, Los Afigelos, and San Francisco have; . within the last two days, filled our li�;•. tele full of real estate speculators, and ,persons eager to see for themselves the. "beauties and' ommercial advantages of the City by the. Inland Sea." That is a promising adiertisethent,- surely! Full et secularity and indications of com- mercial prosperity I When these West- ern " boomers I once take possession of - the City of thegaints; let "Zion's tCo- operative Mere tile Institution" look to Its laurels! Sal -Lake has hitherto been regarded as a kind Of: Governmental in - &teary by our olitician' s and as a big 'curiosity shop by transcontinental tour- ists. - Even -the eity_hack - drivers have sometimes favored the letter view by interpreting to trangers the cabalistic characters Z. C. IA. I. on the big " Co- 948tore " as Meaning- " Zion's - Collec- tion of *Mormon Imbeei1es:11 . But to- day many of the inquiries from abroad concerning Salt Lake are from business men asking as to the ,chances of invest- ) ment and are generally referred to the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, whose 'business it is to furnish -full in- formation on such topics, while the first question of the: tourist on reaching his hotel is apt to be concerning the prices . dreg. estate. • . Straws show; which way the- wind blows', and these facts, however unim - _portant in theniselves, are of great sig- nificance as shoWing that even the heart ' of Mormoridom" obdurate though it be, can be moved b the common forces of • 'civilization, if QnI.y these -forces can be brought to bar upon it in sufficient number andpower. - • - . • _._ And that -is hy all good souls should labor and pray for a "boom" in this J. a T. city; , rnameasomeneee riashVirOod. t ,': -- - ILL. -Mr. David Ruby, who has been ill for some ti e, is gradually sinking. tendance, bUti seeme,without obtaining. ii He has hadth very beat bmedicalat- f any relief. . HIS disease has been pro- nounced cancerof sthe 'stomach, and there fano hop of his recovery. His • family have thesincere sympathy of the neighborhood hi their sad affliction. Mr. Ruby has long' been a. resident of the 'township of I Hay and is well • and favorablyr nown as an honest. and good citizen. - . • REmoions...-r-Bishep Esher of Chicago,- preached in thechurch of the Evangeli- cal Associati�n on Sabbath afternoon, and far one, hour and 'fifteen Minutes held the vast audience in wrapt atten- tion. • • -, • ' ITEMS. -Th . fall wheat is nearly_b r - vested in this vicinity, andelthough the - yield kwhat * t might be caned firs - class it is a great deal better . than, was ' 'expcted in thtp early pert of the season. --The flax is nearly all pulled- and, H. • L. K. will noterequited to haul his -three tons of ' litihig freight into the country every morning at 6 a; m. much longer. -The newest arrivals in town areMiss.Norsviorthy, of Hanover, and Miss Friel, of Stratford. _ - . 4 .. improve on it and to 'infuse into, laizer portion !Atha spirit of the B COnstitution.- Bit though I do n wird our Constitution as perfect, an satisfied that experience has shown fts in it which ought to be rem I ay it it far euperior to the...Ame Constitution.. (Hear, hear.) I r to believe that its defect, are remov Ibis well to remember that thie C tuion is one of our own forming. was not imposed upon us by the _I riaI Government. With slight ch it is the very one we asked for. at the patriotic spirit my countrymen here to -night have ifeeted. I am glad that amidst th tractions and distractions of this m citv it entered into their Minds to 'he e as we have done on this occa A our country grows in populatio iri reases in 'strength- there ' is .a growing feeling in fairer of the nationality of ni nifesting itself -here to -night. • • ...We ()rade, and I rejoice to: _see that spirit - lo C-tliii Canada of - ours.- . (Cheers.) We ere very hopeful in regard • to its future. (Hearschear.) - We,- know its vett, extent -its boundless resources. Cheers.): This spirit of nationality' is one which ought to. be encouraged -it is a sentiment which- 'should be cultivated.- Ns a very natural- and a very proper tinient. At the same time - our love for the old landisnot at all lessened. • (Hear, hear.) • We remember -we never ce4se to remember -,this country as our honte, though,ye are living three thou- sand miles away-. - , We always talk of it as Ofirlaome. It isourMother cinintry," our fatherland, the birthplace - of . our fathers, the home of our ancestors. for generations untold. We know. how great a country it has been, we know its vaatachievements, we know what it has done for liberty and all mankind • al- ways foremost m the ranks of civiliza- tion,- always advancing in religion,litera- ture, the fine arts and everything. that is imble-and good -it is . impossible not toibe proud of and not to love our coun- try. At the same time no one can say that our present relations are . peririan- en;t.' I cannot understand that they ' an ge to cti- cal plan pro sed. I could draw up one *hien would satisfy Canadians, but w uld not 'satisfy . Great - . Brit in, (Laughter.) Some enthusiastic C na- di us, seeing what a great country, we have become, are yearning to becom an inflepenthmt people. - But We older ipen feel that .we are not in- a position to be theroughly independent. Twenty-five years hence we might think of inde en - ' deuce but we cannot think of -it w. Ttiert.there is another scheme whic I will.not discuss.. I do - not. think hat any one here will look at the prop sal that we should -give away this great country which has been entrusted tp us to any other country altoget cr. (Hear, hear.) And then. there: 18 tthe sdheme of Imperial Federation, • (ar, 'h ar.)- :- But whateir'er solution this lim- p rtant matter may receive 1 rejoiqe to hope and, feel that whatever change ay be). needful in our relations with the Old Land it will be one which will make,our connection with the Mother Country ixr dissoluble and perpetual. (Iioud - c eel's.) • -- —7 -Vacations. • • DEAR EXPOSITOR. -Who has not felt the better for a brief vacation, or oh nge dri air and employment'? In onet wn, Ittet summer, . all the stores were closed every Friday afternoon during the sat -- ed term:- and the employers as . ell as employes enjoyed it richly, and lay should editors . be debarred a ' ike pr vilege ? From one to two hun red of the . members of - Talmage's eh rch ar� about starting for a vacatio to Europe, Spain, etc., while their p stor goes through the West lecturing, and reoruiting at different points:- he Philadelphia Times says: "One ing is certain, that the summer vacatio of tors and people is not an actual loss i The Little t Premier •Abroad. . •• .1 Taking advantage -of the presence of at nuniber of prominent Canadian politi- cians in,London, England; several of the leading English. politicians entertained these gentlemen at a banquet on the evening of the 12th . of July. - Among the Canadians' -thus enteztained ' were Sir -Charles- Tupper, Hon. O. Mowat and . Mr. Dalton McCarthy. % Ontario's Premier acquit d himself creditably; as he always does and AR his remarks said Just about the right thing at the right tune. The following is a Summary of his remarks :• ' : After compli entmg‘Sir Charles Tup- per upon his eloquent and .patriotic Veeeh, he continued: ' 11/13F friend Sir Charles Tupperis a giant. in party poli- tics in Canada. I am sorry to be obliged !visa POIlfeSS that. (Laughter.) It is,. ludeed, a great satisfaction to me to . knowthathe has not withdrawn from the field -(laughter) -and that he is acting here on behalf of all of us, as I !mow. he does with abtaute impartial- ity. (Hear, her.) Itis My very earnest . Insh that. as long as he remaina inpublie hfe it will be s High Commissioner for g,imacle, and not as ' a - party politician. Mr Charles las referred to the forma- t= of the Constitution, in 1861. I am , very glad I h . that work. then make it, one contribu fection tha ' altar, hear.) • something to slo with till as perfect as we could nd in. the making of it no d more towards its per. Sir Charles Tupper. We are endeavoring to it a itteh re- am de- ied, loan 'Oka ble. natl. It npe- ges am hic an- hty eet and remain unchanged.- • What the oh should be is a problem. very „difficul solve. I have not yet seen any pr Pa to haistianity, as some good p. op? se9m to fear it is. Pastoral life i m • all respects,- an irksome and exhau ting onb, and requires intervals of trave and reose to give it permanent fres nese and force. The regular visitors t the sanctuary also need recreation -e ane oft scenery and new surroundings or a ;I ti e -that their drooping- energiee may b revived. --Hence all reasonable peo- ple should be more 'than reconcile , •to the brief absence of their spiritual ver - seers and fellow_ Church -members. Ei- pecially should this be so in rememb ance -ofi: the fact that such absentees are e4git- itimately supposed to carry with hem the spirit of their :professions; oing good as they have opportunity ere- eVcr they go, and thus making hat iqght appear a local less to religion .Ii i generia gain in the grand result. any - I a spiritually -destitute neighborhood, by _ the mountain or the sea-si e, has experi- enced a large and lasting benefit from the temporary residence of benevolent visitors. 1 -RAMBLER. 7 ' ' , ._ Perth Items.' t: L --The electric light Is to be in full blast in Statford by October first. There are to be sixty lights in all. - Rev. Chas. O'Mera, of Petrolea, ha's been appointed. to the charge , of , St. Janes' Church, St. Marys. Mr. W; Thomson, of Mitchell, has been made a member of the TorontO Board of Trade. ' i • !-Constable ji A. McCarthy, of Stratford, had his left hand badly crush- ed on Friday -by 'the falling of a buggy to on it. ' t The tender of Messrs. Kyle & Bar- nett; of Mitchell, for lour car bads Of Coal, for the county buildings, has been aecePted. e` ' , .„ : 1 ---Mr. Jas. Prindiville, of Logan, ' was k offered $200 cash in his hand, last week for twenty tons of hay delivered . in Oc- tober or during -the fall. This , looks as though hay was expected to be high this year. ' . The brickwork of the new Presby- te ian- church tower at Listowel has been finished and the carpenters are at w rk erecting the spire, the top of which is nearly one hundred and tssenty. feet from the, ground. ' . . -On Tuesday afternoon of last week _ an accident occurred which itJ was • thitught would be fatal although °pee ard now-. entertained that this m y be averted. Robert Smith was form rly a blacksmith kt Trowbridge, but owns and lives on lot 30concess Elma.1 He was drawing in hay 1 with s soli, and had a load raised • t the 1 ft with a hay fork, when som thing rnt wrong with •the gearing an Mr. Smith went up the ladder to ex mine into the matter. ' While on the Io4d the 110* on -2, - rope attached . to the horses and by which the load was lifted gave way and the pulley of the York revolving rapidly struck Mr. Smith on the back of the head; knocking him completely tunnel - Kai: The load rapidly descended but when about fourteen feet from the barn floor the insensible man rolled from the top- and struck on the planks below. He was at once taken to the house and, a doctor summoned to his adidstance. He has become conscious and if inflam- 0 Births. CALDER. -!n Sectiorth, ,the 24th ult,, the wile of Mr, Andrew Calder, photographer, ol . - , MoARTHUIL-In 'Morris, on the 25th ult., the wife of Mi. Peter -McArthur Of a daughter. GIBBINGS.-In. Clinton, on the 25th -ult., the ' wife of Mr. John Gibbings of &son. . GREGORY.1-,At Wingliam, on the 28rd Ult., the wife of Mr.' T. Gregory' of 0,- son. ` ROSS. -At Blyth, on the 20th ult., the. wife of wite 01 Mr. H. . son. STRANG.-In Goderich, on the 25th ult, the , Kr. J. M. Ross of a daughter. _ • KAISER. --4n Goderich, on the 22nd ult., the mation can be held in check, good 1 • wife of Mr. J. Ti. Keiser of a son. • hopes are held out for his redovery. His' BRANT.,—In WInightim on -the.23rd ult.the Wife. scalp was torn open and besides it!. feared serious injuries reaulted fromthe fall.. -Chief Herrington, of -Stratford, re- turned to that place on Sunday Of last week, and indignantly denies all the as- sertions made about himself and Mrs. Henry. He says Mrs. Henry only went atifar as London with him and he has not seen her since. -Stratford passedr according to the I3eadon„ 33 per cent, of those who tried at the 'late entrance examination; Mitchell passed 30 per cent. f St. Marys 55 Per cent; -Listowel passed 36 °midi - dates, but the number of those whAtried is not given. . . -There are in the town of Mitchell 80 women voters, which actually leaves' in the hands of the female electors the choice of local representatives. If they were to stand together, they could turn any election. 187 are qualified to act WI jurors, and there are 54 can vote at Provincial elections only, - -Monday., evening of lest week, a tremendous rain and hail storm passed over section i of Perth. The rain was the heaviest of the season, and did a vast amount of good, but the hail stones committed sad havoc with all kinds of grain, tho heads in some .fields being threshed out as clean as if done with a, separator. Mr. Wm. Greenwood,Logan, had. almost thirty acres of wheat, oats • and !barley . destroyed, and we have heard, of others who shffered almost as badly: The hail, however, only Visi a very small section of country. * -Francis Deaton,- a farmer living in Elma,, was . driving home from Trow- bridge about four o'clock on 'Tuesday of last week. He got out of the 'wagon . of Mr. Brant of a daughter, -. • LOTT.-In Brussels, on the,21st ult.; the wife of Mr. Levi Lott of a son, SINCLAr&-In Brussels, on the 26th ult., the •, wife of Mr. W. IL Sinclair -of a stn._ MOONEY.-14 Brussels, on the 21st ult, the - wife of Mr. Gordon Mooney of a daughter. • SIMPSON.-In- Ethel, on the 21stult., the wife of .11r. T. P. Simpson, merchant, of a daugh- ter. - ' s re .-c)rn 1Th1fl1 And while at all titles to give facts Would not be wise, THE MARKETS. ithouir' August 2,- 1888 .1411 Wheat per bushel....,:.... $0 98 to $0 95 .Spring Wheat per bushel.: .... 0 90 to 0 98 - Oate per bushel. 0 50 to 0 51 Peas per bushel, , 0 65 to 0 70 Barley per bushel. . . -0 60 to 0 65 ..Butter, No. 1, 14 to 0 16 • Butter, tub - • „ . . • 0 15 to 0 15 -Eggs. .. . . ....... 0 14 bo 0 14 -Dreseed . .. 7 00 to 7 60 Flour, per 100 las .. -2 00 to 226 Hay per ton... .. 8 00 to 900 Hides per 100.... 5 00,60 6 00- Sheepskins eaoh........... 0 40 to 0 70 Wool" • ' A 21 to 0.22 Potatees per bushel, (new)...... 0 80 to 0 80 Salt (retail) per -barrel.. .:... 6 75 to 0 76 Wood per oor4..... ..... . 2 SO to 850 _ .- ' CLINTON, "August 2, 1888.- Fall Wheat per bushel .. ,. -$0 98 to $0 96 Spring Wheat per bushel.. ..•..,. 0 90 to • 0 98 Oats per • . 0 50 to 0 51 Barley per bushel. .... 0 60 to' 0 .65 , Peas perlaushel...... • .... 0 64 to 0 70 : Butter..... . . . 0 13 to '0 15 • Eggs....... . . . „ .... 0 13 to 01 • Hay ' r ton. . . . . . .... 8 00 to 9-00 Potatoes per bushel, (new)...... '0 80 to 0 80 Hides per 1.00lbs. . ' 6 50 to 7 00 • COrdwood ; ' . 2 60 to ' 8 50 Dressed Hogs; per RIO the......,7 00 to 7. 50 Wool per , 021 to 022 . • - Livinceobn, August1.-Spring ,Wheat,.68 .8d; red_ winter„ 13s.08d • California No. 1,. 7s 10c1; California No. 2, Os 00d ; cote, 0a00d ; barley, Os Ocl ; peas, 69 2d; pork, 71s 3d ; cheese, 46s Od. '.• - A and opened the gate, and stepped the -Toiesro, August 2:--elea11 wheal!, $0.96 to fe.97 horses through. As he was .picking up gring• $°•82 t° $°•87 ; Claus 63°1° 54e ; Pem' 7°3 the lines after closing the gate one of sdro;; bitter, 51.°8:tO,64; 1; 7,44% 1"thngluwohteol the horses suddenly kicked. As the (new) 55e to 85c.; eggs, per doz., ilia to 17e ; animal is a quiet one it is supposed it• dressed hogs, per100 lbs., $3,25 to 08.50. was annoyed by a- fly. Deatem was struck on the forehead and killed,. in- stantly. He was discovered by his :danghter lying beside the gate. His sudden death is a very painful afflic- tion to the family. youngest daughter Of W. Steele, ' veterinary - surgeon, Stratford, had !ti, narrow escape the other evening. She was sitting in a buggy in front of the Central 'hotel in that city, when she was told to drive on home. She drove off at an easy pace, but the horse took a notion to quicken it to a lively run. As.. she turned to go in at thegate the•buggy caught'against one of the gate posts,. throwing her out on stone, gutting her I forehead badly The buggy was. not 4bacl,ly smashed,: altheugh the her-. ness, was demolished. • . • -Miss Macpherson, of 'Stretford, T. Macpherson, -:met the other morning. the Huron :road her something, became, • n - :daughter.of Rev; ,with a bad misha While driving o pony took fright unmanageable and, running away, threw her out of the buggy. A com- pound fracture of the right ankle was the testi% The injured lady was taken into Rev, Dr. Griffith's residence and medival aid summoned. The pony was caught before much damage was 'done to the buggy. Local NOtiCes.• ,- ; MONEY ` TO Loalsr.-To loan on * the , .- most favorable terms a large sum .of money - on first Mortgage on farm property, . Interest Very reasonable. Apply at Tian EXPOSITOR Office, Sea- forth.- - 1075 B1CYCLEFOR SALE. -A. second-hand Bicycle, almost new, cheep.: Apply at the Royal Hotel,' Seaforth. 1066t1 • .F.611 choice New Season's Teas go to Fanteres, one door • South of the Post Office.. Five pounds Japan Tee for $1,-5 pounds Green Tea.lor $1.. Black Tea from 25 cents per peund . upwards. 1072 . CANNED ptimpkin for pies, at Lap.: 'Davi. • 1074i1 FAIRLEY has on hand a choice stock ofFamily Groceries Which he offers at pricee, that cannot be Jaeatea by any house in town'. Goods delivered promptly. ,Next door South of Post Offlce. . 1072 FAT- number of • good fit hogs wanted' at Robb's Packinghouse, Sea: . forth, for which the highest market price .in cash will be paid. ”` 4 1073„, JEM Jars,- all eizes,at 74tf ROOMS TO RENZ-Roams suitable for a private residence, over Gunn's ,Stofe, to rent„ Apply- to A. G. AULT Seaforth. 074 MOOD Butter Wanted- at LainTiavit'. - '0740 - At „the Central you can: get Pickles hulk, Cerealine for puddings,: porridge, • etc., Royal Dandelion coffee, Iceland Moss cocoavand other specialties too numerous to metion. J.; C- LAIDLAW., , 1074tf RASPBERRY and, Lemon •Yrnit Syrup; also Lime Juice Cordial at Iditin,Aw's. . 107461 .. • • DAWSON'S RESTAURANT. -=-W. J.•Daw- eon, Royal Hotel Block, makes the purest and best Ice Cream In town; also Summer Drinks of i all kinds, and Bread and Buns. Special rates to :Pic-nic and Garden Parties for Ice. Cream and Cakes., Try him and be satisfied. 1076 MARRIAGE LIO-ENSES - • ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE ,SEAFORta, 0147:41'49. NO V.VITIVE4tEst FiE0111kED, Marriages.); on thri 12th ult., by.Rev. J. Gray,Mr: Thos. Smith, of : to MisS•Minnie Dodd; of Saltier& 'DAVIDSON-WATCHER. •;••• in Turnberry,; on • •the 18th ult.,- at the residence. of the bride's father, by Rev. john Scott, M. 4., of Wing, ham; Mr. Frank Davidson, of Winghem, tO Miss Phcebe li:-Wateher,--otTgmberry. , .• JOHNSTON.-COUSINS.-At, the residence of the bride's father, on the --25th ult., by the • Rev: D. G. Cameron, David Johnston to Miss ' Isabelle,, daughter of M. James Cousins, all. of Ashfield: . •DINNIN-MORRISON.-At Abernethy, North-- . Nest Territory, on the llth ult.,. John R. B. ' Dinnha;.formerly of Lumley„Ontatio; to Miss - Nellie Vittoria Morrison, of Abernethy: . Deaths. . _ MITJL-In Seaforth, onthe28thult, Ross Mc-• . • Laohlire infant son of Dr. R. W. B. Smith, aged 5 months and 8 days. MoDONALD.-Ith Winghani, on •the 2461' ult., Sarah IdeDonald„ aged 79 years and 7 months. -- HATHAWAY -In Goderieh, on the 2Is6 ult., Bertha Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. , Francis Hathaway, aged 2 years, 8 months • . arid 2 days. • , . BARNHILL.-4b Colton, California, on the28t1i • ult., Janet R. Turnbull, wife of Mr. James Barnhill and 5'oun est daughter Of B,obeit. Turnbull, Esq., Me illop, aged 29 years. - „, • Live Stock MarietEL:. Mormon, July 31.LSeveral siaperierfat oxen were bought by shippers at 5c per lb, but very few butchers' cattle were sold at more 'than 4e per lb., and pretty geed fat eoWs and thrifty steers sold at 3c per lb, With. -,cenamon stock at about 3e and leanteasts cioWn to near two tents per lb. Calves were in active demand, especially good *eels, and prices of these are. pretty high. Maittenleritters were in good demand, but z prices of butchers' 'stock were not quite so high, as they were last week. Sheep sold- at from W- O $8 .eachanci• limbs at from $2.25 to $4 each,only, very fine•Iatrias bringing $4. Mr„ J. B. Bourassa bought to -day 34 lambs at from $8.50 to $4 each, . 12talves at from $6 to $10 each, and 6 cattle for $200.: Fat hogg are Slightly higher in price, or from Otro to fic per pound for fed, hogs, and 47. for those just come, off the care. The luirse trade has been very quiet , of hate, and during the past Week the shipments4 from here to the United States were uahorses, costing $7,092, or an average of 0112.58 each. The highest -priced lotwere_11 horses that coat here $1,554, and the -lowest -priced large 1 twinr18 hearses, which cost . here $1;276, but there was a brood- mare Whith oast only $50 among those. shipped. - She, was shipped Oa breeder in order to avoid the duty, but it is not likely that she will improve the deck much on Uncle:Bam's pastures. TORONTO, August '1st-Catt1e-There was a lair demand for exports,: which sold.at from 4i to 5e per lb. The be* ,sales were' 18'- head of cadre quality; averaging 1,350 lbs, sold at 40 per lb. Azriong the otherisales were 88 head, averaging 1,388 lbs, sold at $60; 9 head,: aver. wing 1,200 lbs, sold at gas, ; 12 head, averaging 1,200 Ihei sold_ at $56-; 18 head averaging. 1, 27%. sold at Orie per ib; and 40 head, averaging 1,275' lin, gold t $62.75. Butchers' cattle were in fair demand,'. and sold -at from go to Over lb. Among the sales were 22 head, averaging 1,034 .1b#,Tirild at 841.36; 16 head, averaging 950 -sold at 024.50; and 20 head, averaging 925; sold itt $30. Sheepr:-Ewes and wethers sold at 4c per lb. and Weld -at 31c per ib. Among the Sales • were .32 head, averaging 145 lbs, sold at $5.80 R. head: 17 head, averaging 146 lbs,. sold .at ?5.50; 7 head, saveraging 140 lbs, sold at $5.60 averaging 146 lbs, sold for $100 : 40 Peed, . aging 155 lbii, 661d at 05.80; 05 headt-averaging .1;16 lbs, sold at 0:5.85; 1:8; head, , averaging 143 lbs, sold at 85.70; epd 12. head, averaging 120, lbs, fold at $4. LanibeL-They sold at from $3.25 to *4. Among the:sales Were 80 head, averaging - 76- Ms, sold at 04; 60 heed, averaging 70 lbs, sold at;$3.60; 78 head,averaging 631be.sold t $3.15 and 20 headaveraging 80 lbg,sold at $4. Calves --They Were sold at an advanwirom $5.75 to $B. Amon the sales ifere two -head, averaging 160 lbs,,, sold, at $6, and 11' head, averaging 140 lbs, sold at $5.75. Hegs-r-Fat hogs 'were gold at from Si to 6/c, and stores`, from 5c to 540. There was 0. „good demand for all kinds. ' .- • . BUFFAO, :74UZIgt" Ist.,-,Cattle,-0i3 Le• load of -steers from Indiana in .,the offerings- brought $4:80 ; another ear brought -$4.10 ; these averag- ed 1,116 to -1,1501W; a ear Of Michigan butchers of 900 lbs sold at $3, and another of 1;050 lbs. at. $3.80; a.car of Michigin ..feeders of 9.80 lbs. sold ckt $3.25; and a bufich_of 880 lbs stockers at $2.90. Sh eep and larnbs.-A car and a half Of Michigans• sold at $5.75 to $6:25 in lots :the 'beet price ter 114 head of 62 lbs average : there: was a very Choice car of Canada lambs of 78 lbs -Sold at $6.10 and several lots of Western *ribs . at $5.75 to $6; a couple Of lots; 80 to 85 •lbs, Michigan sheep, eold at $4.25,• and two lets of 50- head,. -each averaging 79 lbs, &t $4. Hogs -the Market wail Very slow.' .- • • The Toronto HOrse .1Ylarket. This -week the horse trade . fait and horses are selling cheap, particularly those from Prince Edward Island. At Grand's repository yesterday 47 horses were. sold, a -carload 'of which -mostly mares -were for shipment to the Northwest.. The total sales amounted to $2,500, and among the horses disposed of were the following Pr. b.g., 4 yrs., 15.3 . . . ..... .$234 Blk. gr, 15.2 lids . B.gt,, 6 yrs., 16 hds• ... . ... . . . . 140 - Gam., 7 yrs, 16 hds- 133 B.g.„.5 yrs., 16 hds......... . , . .. .. . .. ea B.g., 7 yrs., 16 .... .. -13.g., 4 yes., 16 .. . . .. : . Chg., 4 yre:,.16:1 hde . .. ; . 123 B.g.; 9 Yrs., 16 hds.. 142 Blk.g., 15.3 hds. 48 - 13.g.,161ads . ; 65 -Chg., 10 hds - .. - 70 Ch g., 4 yrs.; 14.2 hds - • ' 200 ,B.m. ... ... 70 'Mg; .. yrs., 416 hds ; .... 48 -B.m., 6 yrs., 15.3.hds.... „.. 56 Beg , 16.1 175 Ch.g.,.16 hds.. . . •.. .. . . . ; .. 61 Blk.zn., 14.2 .. . 68 B.g., 7 yrs., la hds' , • ' 130 B. g., 12 yrs., 15.2 hdg .. . 67 ch.g., 7 yrs., 15.3 bds ... . . .7. • . 94, B.g., 7 yrs,„ 16. .. . . ; . . . . . ... 122 5 yrs.;16,hds - , 94 Ch.g., 5 yrs., 15.0 hes... ... : . 121 • . • Dairy Markets.Isogasom, JulY 3L -This Week 281- factories offered 8,989 865 June, balance July; sales, 180 at cote,. 780*.at ;90,. Thirty•five fac- tories ,represepted,eleven buyers resent. Cable pireasoatV, Sial3 31. -At the cheese' sales to - ..day there was Put on offer over .2,000 .cheese ; 9ri was offered for selections, and Sic for the whole board. Sellers: would not accept the 'offers'. • : ; • . ToitoNfo„ August 1. -Butter -Best dairy - sOld at 17 to 186, but most at the inside price. Store packed sold at 1.6 to 17c as to quality. Creamery, 19c to 22c... Cheese -Liver- pool cables une.iunaged.,. Local market :firm at 1.0„i to 11e for fine to finest.Eggs-LoWer. The , association dropped prices-ta today, which is.now the teenier.' Selling - Round lots were offeied,at There • is a mere active de- mand'at the decline. ' • - • Ns* Yolti4 July . St Eggs.' were steady ; State, 18 to 180 r; Western,. 15 to "Hie Canada , . ri announcing facts are sure their efforts cannot but be a reciated by conoMists. Hear what' we have to say.' During the next -k few weeks eginning the lst of August, we purpose giving a GREAT GENUINE ONA-FIDE'CLEA.RING SALE of our Large Stock of y Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, &a, Why we purpose doing to give bargainslio those who arei1 earch of Cheap Goods, as we raust make room for‘the-heavy`Fall and inter importations! To enable us to reduce one of the Largest Stocks ft the County of Huron we eome forward *ith Goods at such rethark- bly low prices as 10 found to be an inducement for our patrons te em - race. We do not enumerate any Special lines to d Y09,W the crowd, but ithout reserve we will slaughter right and left in' our .Large- and Well- , elected Stock of y. Goods, Dress Goods, Mil- linery, House Furnishings, Clothing nd Gents' F-urnishings, RE111E1VMER THE SPOT2-- NO Gene'a1 Merchants, ealforth. ; . B. ''Highest*Prieeigiiven, in Tratde fol Butter and ggs at --the;c4rocery Store of • uncap. & Dunoan, Seaforth. SCOTT'S for Crockery' at cost SCOTT'a for Candies, 10c, 15c and 20c ixturea. Can't be beat inthe Dominion. °MEET AND CHAIN LOST. -Lost about the first .of July, either between Brecefiekt nd the Red Tavern in Tudicersimith, or between t ere and Brucefield via leippen, a Lady's Gold eck Chain and Locket. The finder will be lib -i rally rewarded and will very much . oblige the wner by leaving them either at JOHN RAT- ESi BERRY'S, n Brumfield, or at Thri Emm- en Office Seaforth. •1077x4 ARM TO RENT. -To rent for a term of . five - • years, Lot 12, Concession 6; Stanley, eon- aining 100 acres, about 76 of which are cleared ndin a geed state of -cultivation. There are ood buildings, good fences, good orchard and lenty of water. - It is two miles from Varna, nd six miles from either Brueefield or Kippen tations. Good gravel.roads in every. direction. he tenant can plough on the, farm immediately iter harvest; and full possession given not later an the first of November. Apply to GEORGE NDERSON; Varna P. 0: - 1076x4 '1.TCTION SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, AND -PERSONAL PROPERTY.-Theundereign- d- Adrninstrator of the personal and rear estate d effects of the late Alexander Campbell, will ffer for 1,ale by public auction on the premises, n TUESDAY,,THE 21st DAY OF AUGUST, A.' .1 1888, at one o'clock in the afternoon, by filiarn Harrison, Auctioneer, the following :val. able property, viz - Lot _Number nine, Lake • oad, East, in the Township of .Stanley, County f Huron, containing *one hundred and one ems, of this ninety acres are cleared, seventy res being seeded down and twenty acres under rop, all in a, -good state of eultivation. The bal- 1 nee is welltimbered with bard wood. ;There i erected on the said land a stone house, 22 by 0 a frame barn 56 by 86, a shed 27 by50and a rame sheep.pen -40 by,26,. all in a good state of epair. -The eaid property . is also well fenced, nd has on it an excellent orchard of well assort., • d fruit -trees,- consisting of about 160 trees. :The oil is a light sandy loam. The saidlanct isalso• ell watered' by -a creek running through it, as a good well, and issituated about' fivomiles OM the village of Baylield; eight' from Enrich. nd thirteen from Brueefield, and is readily ccessable thereto by good 'roads. The said nds boofiered' for sale subject to a reserved Id. Tharuit now growing will not be sold: ith the land. TERMS Or • SALri.--Twenty per sent. down on the day of sale, :the balance in ree months a itheut interest. The purchaser an have immediate possession to do ploughing nd eroping, and hill possession and a convey - nee on payment of the balance of the -purchase • oney. The purchase f will be required to sign n agreement for the 'completion of his purchase. here will also be sold at the said time and lace thefollowing chattels, namely -Fruit rowing and being in the orchard, one span of. 'ares, 1 two.year.old gelding,1 yearling entire, Olt, 1 spring colt, 1 two.year.old heifer, 1 two- ear-old.steer, 1 single, reaper, Beattie make; 1 mbar wagon, plowst1 fanning -mil1,1 set of ouble harness, a quantity of hay, and a Jot of ther smaller articles. Terms of Sale.•4-Al1 pur- hams of $10 or under to be cash, above that mount the purchaser may have until the, first f January, 1889, on furnishing approved scour- y.- Further particulars can be obtained env- . lieation 60 the...Administrator, his Solicitors; or I .e Auctioneer. Dated; at •Goderich, this 23rd ay of July, A. D:, 1888. GARROW &FROUD- OT„ Administrator's Solicitors ; GEORGE AMPBELL, Administrator. .• 1076-4 , THE BEST lackberry Cordial, or Diarrhoea, Sun -inter .complaint, holera Infantum, Dysentery, and generally elaxed conditionof the -Bowels. PIt AMA vom- ing, acts as an astringent without producing ostiveness and is go pleasant to the taste that hildien take it 'read* R , 25 Cents.r *REPARED BY • ROBERTS, OARDNO'l BL001. Next Door to M. R. Counter's Jewelry Stoie. Roberts': Pleasant ()RN SYRUP s the most effectual'Remedy on the Market for he expulsion of Worths of .all kinds, and is so lea.sant to take that Children ask for nfore. Try a Bottle aid be convinced. • k • RICE - Qents. PREPARED BY e, J. S. ROBERTS, Chemist 84.Druggist, • Seaforth. 4 1 IMpORT4NT NOTICES. DYSPEP8M,_ -That-arch enemy to. comfOrt 'and ,good digestion ls overcome, and the great conqueror is MACKID„ Licentiate of Edinburgh -and Glasgow, _Office, Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. Residence, John street. Call • at night at -either the Office or. Residence. N4 . , Olt SALE. -4 comfortable- frame -dwelling house and one lot on William street, now occupied by Mr. E. Lattimer. There is a good -stable on the placeond ino.Od well at the house. The house contains 7 rooms:, Apply to MRS. E. LATTIMER, on the premftes. 1076x4 ESTRAY SHEEP. -Came intthe prinfises the undersigned, Lot 1' , •Concession 2, Stanley, about' the first of June, two pair of • ewes. The owner can have the. same by provP ing_property and paying chargee. JOHN 'GIB - SON, •Bruccifield P. O. ' . 1077x4 11 OUSES POR SALE. -For stile cheap, any or all of the comfortable new dwelling houses, recently erected by the undersigned in Beattie's Grove, Seaforth. They are situated in the pleasantest part of the town, convenient to t e business houses, and will be sold cheap and on easy terms ei payment. There are three houses, and all of them have wells, eisternsand all necessary conveniences, and stone cellars, Apply to JAMES WATSON; Seaforth, or to CHARLES QUEREINGESSER, Brodhagei. - 1976 KING'S SPECIFIC, ftgAn THE FOLLOWING: - Thamesford Manse, April 14th,'818. To L V. FEAR, ESQ., My Dear Sir, Your favor of the 10th inst., is before me, and in reply, I beg to -state, that I = have used Dr. King's Specific Remedy for dyspepsia, more or less, for some two or three years, and derived very much ' benefit from 16;. 1 was a martyr to dys- pepsia fdr 18 on 19 years, and during that period I tried several remedies, but to very little' purpose. Some two or three years agolivas induced by a friend to try Dr. King's Specific Remedy I i did so, and was mmediately benefitted. I feel so much better now that I have not used it for months. I have much , pleasure in recommending it to those . who may be suffering from that terrible trouble. I am, sincerely yours, - REV. L. CAMERON. NTOTICE TO FARMERS.-Csmeaox &' Ross, „1.1 successers to McEwen, &• Ross, Tucker.' smith, have pleasure ,in informing the patrons of the old firm, and all others desiring' their - services. that they are now prepared to take orders, for the threshing of all kinds of grain. Their separator and steam enginels in firsttlass order, and they can guarantee as good satisfac- tion'as formerly. Orders left with either of the undersigned will 'be promptly attended to. PETER CAMERON, Mill Road, Tuckersmith, or ALEX. ROSS, London Rood. 1076x2 SPLENDID CHANCE.-Farth for Bale, - Lot 11, Concession 12, in the township of Stanley/containing 100 acres, 9.0 acres cleared, land good, two frame barns, stables, sheep. hots°, a brick dwelling holiest and kitchen, a gliod Or. .chard. - A never.failin stream 'runs thro gh:the farm. This farm will be for "ale only up to the first of October, if not sold will be rented.;Any 0110 wanting a good bargain come find it ill -be soid cheep and on.easy tern:mend mulch noney wanted down. The buildings are worth hall of what will be asked for thofarm. , Apply to R. DALGETTY, agent for the owner, Br %mason Line or Bayfield P. 0. i• 1077.6 Sent post paid on receipt of price: - $1.00. Formerly made by Hugh Robb, - now made by 1. V.Fear,Disuggist, _ - • SEAFORTH. AEM FOR SLE, -For sale Lot 81, &noes - Bien 3, Tudicersmith, H.*O., containing - 104 acres, of wh 01120 acres is leered and the i) balance well tim ered with -her wood. There 'ame on the wen) ses a bank baFn 48x50, a .hay ' barn 40x60; a good drivinghous4 and good frame dwelling 'house. There are a1so two splendid wells on the place, a .first-olaes Orchard, and the farm is well fenced and underdrainecl. There is a school house on one corner of the farm and it is within 1. of a mile from' a church, 41 miles from Clinton and 6 Miles from Seaforth. Apply on the premises or to THOMAS FOWLER, Clinton -P. O. 6- - • ' ' * ,1077tf - ' rrum BISHOP .STRACHAN• SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. -President, the Lord Bishop of Toronto -The school will be re -opened on Wednesday, September 5th; The class. and dormitory accommodations are enlarged,. a through course of study is presided, and any re- • quired accomplishment. he arrangements for due supervision Will beinaintained inefficiency. Further information and prospectus may be had immediately by writing to the Lady Principal, MISS GRIER, Wykthan, Ball, College avenue, Toronto, who May be seen after the 31st of August., 1077.8 Post' Office Store, VARNA. STILL MAINTAINS ITS OLD STAND AND MAT IS J:IIST ;ro -Ti-YO Ilarvest Tools, such as Scythes, Rakes, Forks, etc., away down in 'nice. In the Oil Line, such as Tordine, Castorine, Sterling, Crown and Black, we claim to have thelest quality and lowest price in the Connty. Binding Twine. . • And how for the Binding Twine. Blue Taig or Red Cross at 141 cents per Ib and we don't need tolie about its length to ahake a sale. We guarantee as many feet to the ;pound, and het- terin quEdity than any -ether in the market. • JOS. MORROW, 1074-3 - Post Office Store, Varna. Bayfield Stge,Line Overland Route to the Lake MR. DAVID HAY Begs to inthnate that he has received renewal of contract for carrying the mails between Varna and Seaforth, but will -still continue thc Stage Line, leaving Bayfield daily, (except Sunday,) at 6;30 a, m.; returning, leave Seaforth about 3 p. an„ retching Bayfield same evening, taking passengers, express goods and parcels,,from the various points along the line. - • The Stage connects each way at Brucefield with London, 41uron and Bruce trains north and south: Thanking friends and the.publie for kind pat- ronage during thetpast four years, the proprietor still trusts by strict attention -to business to merit continued patronage on the old and favor- ite summer route. Excursionists, by taking the , Stage, can spend a night at the Lake Shore in a cheery little town. Clinton folks have not got much ahead of Seaforth after all, 1073 • DAVID HAY. - • t - CODERICH BOILER WORKS Chrystal_ & Black, 11 anufaeturere o &Maas oiStationery, Marine Upright and Tr.bular Boilers. SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS . and all kinds of Sheet Iron work. aTEAM AND WATER PIPE FITTAIN -constantly on hand. On hand, ready for delivery; ,- - One 50 horse-po*er New Steel Boiler • complete. One 35 horse -power secondhand boil- er in good order.- - • Also a 12 horse -power Engine and, .13oiler; second-hand, good condition. .A Complete 2nd -hand :Threshing Outfit, , _Boner, Engine, -Separator, &a., all In good work- ing order. WM be sold cheap. Mail orders ivil receive prompt attention. Works oppoirite G.7T R. Station. . - • P. O., BOX „361. - Gocierieh, May 2661', 1.886. ITALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY -FOR SALE. V -For sale; the property of the undersign- ed F 1, 0 F E on Victoria -Street, facing the Collegiate - stitute.- On one lot a new story and a half , frame house and cellar. It.contains six rooms and a kitchen, and a woodshed and good well. On the other lot a geed story and a half house, containin..& six rooms and kitchen and woodshed, also a good well.-- Good garden's on both lots. One of these houses rents for $7per month; and the other for $5. They are on adjoining lots, and •pleagantly and conveniently situated. • They will be scald together or separately. Apply on the premises, or to MICHAEL ,7AGNEY, Sea - forth. • • - 1074x4 NTOTICE TO CREDITORS. , The creditare of IA • Alexander _Campbell, kite of the township qf Stanley, county of Huron,yemnah, who died on or about the 18th day of May, A. D., 1888, are on or before the first day of September, 1888, to send by pest pre -paid to 'George Campbell, of the said township of St.snl y, yeoman, 'Blake P. O.,- AdMaustrator of the real and personal property of the said Alexander Campbell, their • chustian and rrxames, addresses and deserip- tions, the full ieulars of their claims,a state- ment of their unts, and the nature of the securities, (if any,) •eld by them. And further take notice that on •,.• d after,the said *date the eaid AdMinstrator, George Campbell, will pro- ceed to distribute the asecte of the estate of the • said deceased -amongst he creditors whose claims have beeh sent in to him, and will not be _liable to any persons other than those who have sent in their claims. Datd, at Goderieh, this 24th day of July, A. D., 1888. GAMOW & PROUDFOOT, Solicitors for said Adminstrator, - GEORGE CAMPBELL. 1076.4 BuTTNa.—LCash • is , being aid for Choice Dairy Butter at Robb's Orrery, Sea - forth. 1073 S ED STORE IrrAll Its Brahches. Having purchased the -flour, feed and seed store business of the late Wm. Grieve., in Seaforth, I purpose by fair dealing to merit the patronege so long extended to this house, and intend to keep a fullatoek of Seeds -Ind Seed Grain, _ .• • -: Mill Feed &c, t -,:n band, and delivered 'to any plsee in to ii I will belullyprve.red to meet the de - :mend for SEED WHEAT this fall. • O. C. "Willson's 3316c1r, Main Street, • Seaforth. • Robert Scott. 1 ,