The Clinton New Era, 1880-07-08, Page 11.
7 ) '
TERMS -1.5O pet,: Annum, in adValier.
grotgoolotutt Ana &vr.d5.
NAR. REEVE has removed/de residence to the bowie
latOy occupied by Tumuli JAcKson, Esq., Huron
Street. Office on Itattenbury street, as before,
"%TONEY TO LEND, IN LARGE OR SMALL SUMS
-LTA on good mortgage security, at moderate rates ef
interest, L. HALE.
Clinton, Au guet 9th 1809,
A LIST OF LANDS IN HUTIO,N 1'011 'SALE HY
•11- the Canada Company may be seen at the office of
the undersigned. II. HALE.
Clinton, Jun. 17,1871
lbk RS. WHITT, Teaehero 1Iuso. Puplie•attended
IVA. at their own residence, if neecfnary. Residence
one door south of Mr. C. A.. Hera% Queen Street.
Clinton, May 15, 1880.
•te.% H. DOWSLEY,,111. D., 11.1. 11, C. ft. Engiand,
A., • Phyoician, Surgeon, &e. Office .find reffidonee
next ?/oboes Bank, market square.
Clinton, Jan.15, 1880,
TIE. APPLETON. — OFFICE -- A Reeidence on
Ontario street, opposite the English Church.
Entrance by side gate.
Clinton, Deo. 4,1879.
• .
rem. nnEvE a 'WILLIAMS. Oflice, Rattenbury
JLI Street, immediately behind. Bansford'e book store.
Office hours from 8 a.m. to 0 p.m.
Clinton, Jan.29, 18801
_
Ovot.ixo, p„ (GRADUATE OP TORONTO
University,) Physieian, Surgeon, &o.,rosidonee
at Mr. Manning's, three doors east of the Temperatiee
Londasboro, Ont.
Londesbcro, June 14,1870. ^ • .
• TAR. STANBURY, GRADUATE OP T1fl mnigcar.
17 Department, of Victoria University, Toronto, fol..
merly of the Hospitals and Diepensaries, New York,
Coroner for the County of Huron, ilAy.siat,n, Ont.
July 22, 1874. 81
•
NTARRIAGE LICENSES. AND CERTIFIOATES.-
-af- Apply at the Town Hall,,or at the roeidence of the
subscriber, near the London, Huron & Bruce Railway
JAMES SCOTT,
Issuer of Marriage Licensee.
Clinton, April 27th 876.
'MONEY TO LEND,—I have any amount of money
-1./.1. to loud, on good, improved forme only, at 7?, per
omit, interest payable yearly. Sum no obJeet if securi-
ty ample. Private funds.
JOHN S: PORTER, Seaforth.
IrtE. 'WORTHINGTON, PHYSIPIAN, SURGEON,
AccoucheurfLicontiate of the Cadged Phisician,
aucl.Surgeons of Lower Canada, and Provincial Licenti-
ate and Coroner for the County of Huron. Ofileo and
• residence,— The building formerly occupied by Mil'
Thwaites, Huron street.
Clinton, jan. 10, 1871.
•
• •.
FTMIE CENTRAL HOTEL — late Permer's Abort
1 Street, Clinton. S. PIKE, Proprietor, This.ho-
tel has lately been greatly iniproved und.thoronghly
refurnished, and posscssee every requisite or the com-
fort and convenience of the travelling 'public. Good
stabling and attentive hostler.v• .
Clinton, Nov. 28th; 1878. - • • --- - -
W. E. CARTWRIGHT, Sunolion DErfrisT
Graduate of the Royal bb/lege of. Dental
•laa Surgeons of Ontario, has opened • rooms
in the Viato'riaBlock, Albert Stmt. ClIntemwhere he
will constantly be in attendifice, and prepared to per-
form 'VW operation- gonnected witli,Dentititry..—Teeth
extracted, or filled with gold, amalgam, or other filling
material. Artificialteeth inserted from one to stun set.
Clinpu, April 171 1879. 16
J. BIDDLE.COMB;
Teas
tANI) CENTRE HURON GENE4AL ADVERTISER.
CLINTON, ONTARIO 1 THuttisp4.N.47., JULY 8, °1880.
Teasl.
Gtaod Rouse Wanted,
g. Cut (14,Alvtrtigientrnt5.
' FOP
KE undersigned having impor ed direct from Eng.
.2.• land some very SUPERIOR RLACE AND GREEN
TEA, now_o_liers the same for sale. It la put rip in Ave
or ten lb, caddies, Mr family use,
TO THE D
TRAE—it is offered in whol 4. Or half
chests, at prieeslower than generally paid to wholesale
houses.
Orden, hymen promptly filled. A. trial solicited.
JOHN LANSFORD..
Clinton, June 10, 1880.
TICKET AGENcY.
GRAND TRUNK rusaLw.AN,
JIAM'ES THOIVIPSON
•TABBITtEs to inform the people of this vieinity that
Vuiliells been appointodTowu Agent or the Grand
k Uway, and is anthorized to•issue tick° s on
their behalf, •
Parties going to the West,'will find it to their
interest to call and ;get rates 'Wore makind
, • final arrangements •
Will and ieliablo information given, and every fapility
afforded intending travellers, OFFICE—IN THE STORE.
01,T11011IP5ON-4; aoLEs, Albert Street, Clinton.
•
.BROADFOOT & 130X,
UNDERTAKERS,
Ti Med Sttiet, qiinton.
TISDALL & GALE,
BANKERS,
Albert Street, .
Directly opposite tho Market, '
• .
!TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
1. Money advahced on Mortgages and Notes of hand
Drafts issued payable .at par, and collections and
remittances mfide throughout the 'United States and
Canada.
NoTps. DISCOUNTEDI.
• •
MORTGAG.ES, Stocks, and all Other mitT•
Retable Se-olltielesimuste-aand- sold: at. .best
*nays. ' '
•B•AP."..c4.-4$ IN VEW. ,),7,9„,R4$72. ,Dx,Ar"2:,9
•
OP THE 3111.1?0.11A.NT,
, •
• . •
INTEREST ALLOWED ON . DEPOSITS.
TISBALL.. GALE.
°Radii, May 20,1880. • • •
.•
. ..
Watch and Clock Maker. S,F,OWL R
TENVELI,ER, • • • ' 'OtAr,tuS,
• • . •
• Would respectfully announce to his cuetoniers• and the W.A.TOTIES .CLOCKS
public. generally, that he has removed. into his fernier
ALBERT • STREET, OPPOSITE THE MAREET, °
SOA
•
buil ding... on • • - -• 3
• •
..Where he will keep on handl. select assortment ot
CLOCks, Watches, Jewellery, and, Silrerware
of all kinds. •-•
„
'•• JE.W.E.L'LtRY,
Al:bert Street, CLINTON•
^(ITANTBD by the first of October, to rent for a I
1'1' term of years, a good house containing at least .
eight rooms a u ' I
4 .
and sual SQIIVell.CRCe8
JI)/IN lifACWHIIITER. ,
Clinton, July 7, 1880. .
Which he will sell at reasonable rates. Repairing of
every description promptly attended to.
,T, BIDDLECOMBE, ALPERT STREET.
Clinton, Dee. 8, 1878.
BARGAINS.
t'111,11ES Desiring FARMS.
SHOULD SEE TIM •
FARMS OFFERED FOR 'SALE
BI? THE UNDERSIGNED,
IN THE VICINITY 07 CLI1VTON,
AND ELSEWHERE, AS THEY AIIE
• DECIDED BARGAINS.
xX X•••••••?.•••
MONEY TO LOAN
A.T • 7 To 7,1 TEll GENT.
140111.11(.1.4GES
BOUGHT AND som.
OFFICE OVER tA.IIES 1111VITOIX'
FISHER,
. •
Notary Pablio and Commiesioner
March 4; 1880, •
LAT5fl13:113(10
. •
•
... • • , • .
. We hate just added to our .stook aline 10't
irjopli:pd.:, GUITAR ITRINO:,.
ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK, •*•'•
Clinton, Oot, 2, 1879. •
EUSINESS CHANG-E.
GROCERIES.
• Stray Calif
STBAYED trete Lot. 21, Huron Road, on Sunday.
•night, July 4th, a large, well.bred BED COW, in
tine condition, six years old, newly calved. Any one
returning her or giving such information as will lead
to liar recovery, will be suitably rewarded.
▪ PLEASE MILK HER. • R. 1V. M0011E,
Goderioh Township, Slily 8,1880.
8 • ID a.A.,""V"I •
JJVING purchased the stoei and good -will of the• '.
Grocery business of Mr. W. 11. HINE, the sub:
seriber Wold take the opportunity of thanking his
friends for the moral patronage enjoyed by him vrhile
a member of the firm of Stu:mums comma, and
hopes by liberal inducements to reeeive a fair sbare of
custom from them in hie new boldness. As he Intond,1
•
to Imp the best assortment, he is ready to
Offoi 1104s.at the 1o2cot remuiotativolriols,
.• • And Will shortly open ont a -fresh supply 01 .
TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES,
TOBACCOES,- .
01100KERY, GLASSWARE, SrRUPS,
SOAPS, &a., etc. • • ' .
IVEIDELVITIED: TRU FILLA:CE Ills old .titimid,
Center of Albert and Itattenbury Streets
••
• TMOS: COOP•ER
Ournou, March 24,1890.
GroceryBusiness
. MOORE- *•
Platform So
R. M. RACE
VEGS to inform the ithatitants of cuuton arid
Al Surrounding eoudtry, that he has recently put,
Chased the Mock in trade of Nr. ZA.O..SUEPPARD, as
GENERAL GROCER & fROYISION DEALER
Ana fa addition to the_atocktimaina hand, ho hat pur-
elmemtalargestock of ... ..
$
' leas, Sugars and General Groceries,
. .
• Prom tho best warehouses in the Detail -Atm, which
having purchased prineipally for cash . he It prepared to
sell BETTER 1300338 FOR LESS MONEY than
Y
theta who hay on credit, and eousequently eon afford
to give hit emitomort the benefit.
OW' ire liag nO hesitation in saying that. he
Vele in TEAS and SUCIA1?$;as '011 0' had
—• anywhere 111 Clinton.
tn
A iAL oormAtrA SOLICITED. .
DON* tORGET TIIE FL A CR — JAMBS
• $11EPPAltDiS OLD STAND
Olintern, May 0,7980. . 8na
13AE, 1.1tO,N,
And Rardwate Merchant.
CLINTON, Yob. )18E30.
can supply his eustoniers with. as yooel an al'.
1
DEALER IN „
. •
.HARDWARE, &c.
LINES.
•Harvest
MITTS, •
P.i!kRIS GREEN,
. Fly TRAPS,
Clothes Wringers
,srEvimr.
Imperial
Measures.
MT:Parties intending to build;will find it id
•liefractrantage to eallbefore purchasingelse-
where, ds ant selling at old prieek• .
• r .
•
S. DAVIS,
• AfAsietoxfz.TOf AND.HARDWARIC STORE.,
Juiy 8,1880. • •
wseinsosammar
MISIMIES,MM
Milk and Cream -for Sale.
• • 1:1-0,1 R Cre:am -fte-Strawberries, also Plk, at
A. NOUSWORTHY'S; Josepi•Street.•
Clinton, Jute,17, 1880. • •.
.„. •• .•• Fo.r•.•$ale:,
•TIME house on•Rattptibury Street, belonging to -Mr, -
1 A...Duncan, two doors west of the Methodist churl%
Eight TOMB, woodshed, good stable, &c,
' IL HALE, Baron Street,.
.0linton, July 1, 1880. ' • •, •
. •
" • . ' House. Wanted: •
• • ,
NXTANTED TO RENT, a /Maga containing ior 8
T good rooms, in ..good locality; between the G.W.
II, Depot and,oentre of town preferred. Apply to
' G.w.a. Depot. •
Clinton, July 80; 1880.• "11
Venders Wanted...
• •:%,•-•---
TATANTED, Tenders for Calcimining, Whitewash-
• !' V ing, and repairing plastering of the Public School
/louse. Tenders rebeive& UP TO MOND•AY, JULY
nye, and particolars given by .
11. BINE, Secretary.
Clinton, June IOW, 1880, •
•
• Notice to Debtors..
LL parties indebted to MESSRS. H. CANTELON
▪ & BROTHER either by note Of hand or book tic,
count, are requested to call and settle'the same imme-
diately, as they wish 10 110118 AA 900X1 Re possible, and
fumy on business aft usual. Parties having claims
against the finu will please send them in for settlement
• , • CANTELON & BROTHER.
Clinton, Tune 17, 1880.
•Good Farm for Kale. •
111LEt 3XE 1N TIXE
the N't ir Era,
atAncus ta.Intexu.
:‘ieet me in the evening,
When the moon is meiong liOWE
meet me in the evening.
;Suet it little oat of town.
Youlrnow tite 0141 elm tree
With its branches bending low;
• Meet MO there thi$ evenieg
In the moonlight's nielioW glow.
I've a tale to tell thee,
But 1 will not keep thee late;
Meet me there this evening,
Alla, oh1 do not make ino wait.
•
'Tie the eame old story
Teat in Eden first was told,
Just tho same old story
That's more precious far than goitl,
nitalitiM100 Wttter0:,
• Whitechurelt •
• Large quautities of bark and lumber aro
being shipped from here.
A. mild type ora-measles,is prevalent in the
•neighborhood.
Probationary at the Presbyterian phureh,
ReV. D, Y. Ross, of Beaverton, Preached •on
the 2011i and 27th ult., and 4th inst. Rev. Mr.
McKay officiates the coming Sabbath,
Rey, R. C. Menders left here on Ffiday
last for his new field cif labor, his successbr,
Rev, E. Teskey, arrived hero the same day,
and"will reside in Whiteehareh. • „ ••
Good opeuiug here for gran buyers, free
sites offered.
• A grist mill is badly needed here.
•
: LONDES130R,O:
Plenc.--The C. M. Church Sabbath school
held their annual picnic, iu Brigharrils bush, -
just north of the village, on 'Dominion day.
The turn -out was not as largo as itsual, owing,
undoubtedly, that haying had commenced
earlier than formerly. The young:folks hear-
tily enjoyed themselves with swings, croquet
and other gamma and contests for prizes. The,
weather benigt fine all paased.off very plea-
santly. • :
Oiwate °wriest—It is seldom that any-
thing transpir0 in our quiet village that culls
up so much interest as the late organ contest,
which tbok place at Mr. Bell's, hotel. The
instruments in competition were the Karns,
• Of. Woodstock, Bell, of Guelph. Doherty, of •
Clinton, aud Dominion, of Bowmanyille. After
ample time had been given to thoroaghly test
the qualities of each instrument Mr. /3e11 ap-
pointed Wednesday, June 3011i, for the final
test and decision,,when the representative of
each fitotory were present, 'except -one, who
withdrew his instrument the evening preVioufg.
.11r. Bell selected and -purchased the Doi:anion
. organ from Messrs. Wade Bros:, of Clinton, it,
being the favorite.Com. . : ' .
i;
ing Ncerts,---LThe'fftriners • are'busy at
haymaking. The hay in general is an ave-
rage crop.. The fall wheat is riEng fast,
and is hurrying on haymaking. ' •
The inhabitants of 8.S.:No. 1, Stanley -and
neighborhood held a very SuCeeasful picnic in
Mr. 4. Innes' grove on July, 1st,. In the
afternoon prizes were :distributed, to the enc.
•Oeseful competitor's in the' tarioue athletic:
-sports got up for -the children; the older ones
enjoying ' themselves in watching the sports,
wingibg, &o.'
Pursuant, to adjournment.the
Conned met in..their Hall, Varna, tit 2 p.m.,
Saturday, June 26th, all the members present.
Minutge of previous meeting were read and
adopted; As there were no appeals itwas
Moved by Mr. Castle; see. by Mr. ' Dodglas,'
that the assessment roll be now tinallY passed.
—Carried. Moved by Mr. Douglas, seconded
by Mr: Me.Kinley, that the.Reeve give in ord-
er to Wm: MeClinchy for $22.50, fez' repairing
sideroad between -lots 5 and 6, Brownson and
Goshen lines; —Carried, 31oved by Mr. Tor-
rance seconded by Mr. Castle, that Neil Mc-
Gill do his statute lebot on sideroad between
lots 10 11, con. 4 and 5.•Hearried. Jaroved by
Mr. Torrance seconded 14 Mr. -Castle, that
the Reeve give an order to Me, Bay,. P. L. S.,
for $6, for surveying aideroad between lots 15
and 16, con. Moved by Mr. Cas-
tle, seconded by Mr. Torrance, that the cotin-
cillorii give orders for the jobs let on the dif-
ferent sideroads aa soon as said jobs are done.
Moved- by Mr: Castle, Seconded. by
Mr. McKinley, that the Reeve give an order
to the administration Of the estate of the late
Robt. Reid for $10, being diecount- on consoli,
dated bills.—Carried: Moved by Mr. Castle,
seconded by Mr.Torrance, that this Connell do
now adjourn tomeet on the last Saturday in
An'grait, at 2 p. •
GEO. STEWART, OlerIC:
. MORRIS:
TE subioriberoffers for s- ale his farm, being .Lot1.8,
Con. 2, Thillett, 100 acres, 60 cleared; good bank '
'barn 96 x 70 feet, with stabling all under, 2 pump wells
and a never -failing spring of geed Water ; good orchard
In MU bearing. Situate 4 miles from Clinton Railway
Statio•n (a thriving town) For further pertienlers ap-
ply to the proprietor, on the premises.
•JAMES VAL/ITN/MAW. •
Hnllett, June 80, 1880.• fre ,
•
'• • Good:Fairm for Lease.
rIN the 16111 coneeseion, Goderioh Township, 85
V acres cleared, under gond state of cultivation.
Good House and ontbundinge. Lease given f or one
year, and.. if imitable to all parties, extended' for two.
years longer. Privilege to plough immediately after
harveat, with full possessiongiven let of February.--
For particulars apply to •
BIM M. TAYLOR.
-0lintom-Jane80, 1880. ..
. Farm for Sale '
•
Tut attbscriber Offers for sale that conveniently
situated terra, being south -ban Lot 16, 8rd eon. of
Hallett, about three miles from the town of Clinton,
containing 50 -acres, on which there is a good .fraMe
house, barn and stables, good water, fine bearing orch-
ard, most of the farm being free frora stumps, and under
good cultivation. To be bag either with or without ,,tbe
crops. •Tanis made tia&rin'ef application.
GEO. PLINTOFF.
• Juno 24, 1880. ,• •
Dissolution Of Partnership
N OTICE. is heroby given that the partnership here -
Wore existing between MESSRS. 11.14 W. CAN-
TELON, at Carriage and Waggon Makers, in the town
of Clinton aas been dissolved by mutual consent. Ifr.
13. Canielon will continue the basiness, as usual, at
the former Stand, and all debts due the late arMean be
paid to either of (he above, who will settle all accounts
againtt them. .
II: OANTELON,
W. ilANTELON.
Chilton tune 25,1880.
Tenders •
1
WILL be received at No. 4 SehOol House, Tucker.
smith, at 6 otelook pall.' on Italy 18.1h, for re-
painting and re.plastoring said.Sehool House. .Portiot
withinto see tho'work to be done before tendering,
can do SQ any teaching day up to July 6111, when they
will be ohovni tho premises by the teacher in charge,
and alto a upeouication of tbe work to be done. Sped -
Sections can also be risen at tho residenee of GE080E
8141tikt; lot 18, 0011. 8, 11.R.S. and at R. Psacoduit,
lot 40, caul, Londen,Boad,.&ranton, -The Board d0.
not bind themselves to accept Die fovea or any tender
. -
By order of School Board,
Tuoiermiat' Jane 26, G188E0.SPROAT, Secy. TSR.0
MONO? ZOOX.
MORTGAGES, NOTES,
• AND OTI1EB •
Good Securities Ptuehas9d.
CONVIEVANCING.
w. w.
•
0118168, NO, 0, 3879. 47
41.
.enneonswot:earimeeseerriseosoacesecnostosiereel
jE
. IRDI.11,11%-a.:.,114111i,..
. • riliblisiatnirt..
.,,PrOFe", m771xS1tIwt194!"0••?Prig."'"grltovo,rateleavetrevertar.storminomeinterersos9
TIUCKEal S •
EvaLY Hauvrarrixo.—On the Otli lust., :Ifr.
Jas. Dallas, of lot 20, 2nd con. l'uckersinith,
eommenced harvestieg his fall'wheat, which
is the earliest ever Itttown in these parts, and
three.daye earlier than he commenced cutting
year before last. The oro p is splendid. and
will yield about 35 bushels to the acre.
HOLMESVILLE,
PERA0K&E,.—it it) our pkinfd ditty to record
the prostration of Mr. John Calbick, of this
place, on, a he of sickness.
TB/arm—Mr. A. Duff, agent G.T,B., in.
forms us that the receipts from passenger
traffic alone, at this station, for the month Of
June, amounted. to $40,85. This is a good;
showing for a station only recently opened.
-- The midsummer written
examination, of the Hohnesville schoolrtook
place On the`281h and 29th of June. The fol.
lowing were successful in securing first, second
and third places respectively, in the torms to
which they belong: 4bh form,—S. Ford, -J.
Ford, J. Rumball. 3rd form,—E. Proctor,
A. Cottle, S. Walters. 2nd form, -3, Murch;
E. Proctor, 11. Holeswarth. 1st -f orm,—A.
Tebbutt, M. McCartney, J. JarVis.
.GODEIVIC. YriTOWNSHIP.
. •
FOR DAE:0TA.—Mr. JaMOS Elliott, of this
township, leaves this week, by boat, with a
number of first-class horses, for Dakota.
Picrtic.-÷-.& successful picnic in connection
with the Sabbath school of Cole's church, was
held'in Switzer's grove, -on Dominion day.
. Traonne rhe trOstees of
School Section No. 11, (1511, con.,) hese re-
engaged their former tericher, 'Mr, J. O. Smith;
for the year 1884 at a salary of f;400. -
VoTarts' LisT.,—On the voters' fist of- this.
township, for this year, are a total of 774
names, which, of course, includes a few repe-
titions ; of the number, 548 are eligible as
jurors, 559 are atsessed as owners, 111 as ten.
ants, SI as farmers eons, and 10 as occupants.
Among the names appearing most frequently
are 25 Elliotts, 18 Sdhustons,18 Oantelons,
13 Coxes, and 10 Cooks. On the listihere are
105 names beginning with C.
,EXAMNATION.--A highly successful exami.
nation was held in S.S. R.o.9, on Wednesday,
June 30th. The pupils were examined in all
the subjects taught during the half-year, the
readiness and accuracy with' which they an.
_Severed the °questions asked them by the exam-
iners says a good deal for Mr. E,"Floody's abilt•-
• ty as etc:teller, -There were a number of vi8it7
,Prs present and ell appeared to be well pleas-
ed with the, 'result of the examination,. The
gentlemen present gave short addreases at
•--the concluaion- highly cOmplimeatary te the
teacher. . • • •
"?, • ':.
°LIPPED Ht3ROI ITEIVIg'• •
Wrannam.HMr. Wm: McCandish has re-
ceived the contract of building a bridge on.
eon. 2 Morris, for the sum of $830 ; Mr. ,A.,.
King has, received the job .of, digging 4000.
rods of dra.in in Morris, at $1.03 per rod, . On
Tuesday Messrs. Scett &Bell Shipped to Win-
nipeg two car loads"of furniture'; this makes
:mann ear loads thetthey have shipped to 'the
Warne point this year. •
A. litiliken, C.M., Who has
for three years succesSfelly labored on AO.
field circuit, has been appointed to a circuit in
the St. Pair district: for which field he left
on Friday.. He carries with him the sincere
well wishes of all, lie is .sneeeeded by the,
Rev. Mr. Menders, of Ulster; whose ministerial
efforts we trust will be browned withsuceees.
Holum...I-Mrs. Sohn Gallagher owns a
tioese that, although 20 years old, has laid
two litter of- eggs this spring, one Of Which
hatched out and Is now bringing up with all the
care 'which her extended experience in this
line permits; this geese took first premium
at the first agricultural exhibition ever hiAd in
Howiok. Mr. John McKee and family left on
•tho 6th for the "great lone land." •
Baussims.—:The annual re. ort of the -Me-
harrow, and when found wag lying on the
grOUnit i11 an exhausted condition froi . its en-
• (leucite to extricate heel ; Mr. Cardiff at once
set to work to release the animal, but could
• not do SO uutil he procured -a wrench. autl oh's.
el, awl unbolted and took the harrow apart;
eyonln few slight outs about the head. and
egs, the animal was none otbe worse,
fixareirrit.—Iley, rt. Cobb preached his firat
sermon hero in the Methodist Unwell, on the
4th inst, • Mr, G. A, Dickson, late of Sarnia,
•has been appointed caehier in the Bank •of
Commerce. It has been decided to have the
waterworks celebration on the 27th, the de- "
monstration will consist of a thorough teat ef
the works, a Firemen's tournament in which it
is expected that the various companies in the
Vicinity Will.talre part and compete for liberal •
prizes to be offered, to goncludet with a grand
procession, consisting of the niembers of the
Town*CpunelBrigadea, the Masonic:,
Oddfellowie and Foresters' lodges, the High
and Public School Boards, tho teriehere and,
pupils of the High and Public Scheels, and -
the Volunteer Company; in the afternoon
is proposed to have a picnic in Mr. James ,
Beattie' s grove, et which the Members Of Par-
liament for tha counties of Huron and Perth,
and the Warden of Huron and others. Lave • .
been invited to deliver suitable addresses, A,
son: of Mr, 'Toe. Kim, Dublin, lost $800.in bills, •
between ,leaforth. and, Dublin, on Tlleaditr .
•last ; tw� boys found it and afterwards cle
niealt ; they were captured in Cloderielt tile • ,
swam day, Mr. Kidd told_ them to go and sin
no more which was more than they deserved. ,
Mr. 'RA. Brett, leather merchant, proposes
leaving town and intends starting a tannery
in Beim•
A Raux Ne0r.—On Tuesday, 15th of June,
Mr. Robt. Relines, of, the 81h eon.; in plow -
big a. summer fallow, turned' over a nest of
mud thrtles • containing forty eggs. Tlaf3 eggs
are very round in shape. and are about,three
inChes in dirouraference.•
Stactst.—A social was held at the residence
of the Rev:Mr. Edwardsron Tuesday, 22nd
June& Quite a number from the different ap-
pointments were present and a very pleasant
time was spent. 'rhe Rev. gentleman labors
on the HolineaVille oireuit for the ensuing year.
SA•oon ExdatneArtog.--Air examination of
the pupils of S. S., NO. 9, East Wawanosh,
took place on Friday last. The pupils were
put throngh a critieal examination by their
teacher, Mr, S. Reid, assisted by Messrs. J.
11. Brost and J, Linklater. Tho answering of
the:pupils Was very _satisfactory in many of
the classes. .The number of *Reis was not"
what might be •expected, but this I suppose
was owing to the busy time of the season.
The gentlemen preterit then' gave short ad-
dresses in which they -expresseLthernselves
well satisfied with Om progress of the school
under 4ha tuition of Mr. Reid.,'—A vxmon.
Horan Athem..—Mr. Robt. Armstrong, of
the 5t1 con., who took his departure for the
state of Hansas about it month ago, has re-
turned home. It was his intention Of taking
up land if the place suited him, but he does
_not seem to appreMate it so highly as some do.
He says- the land there ischiefly-la prairie, -
and farming is carried on more eitteneively
than in Canada. Wheat, core and -clover is
about' the only kind of grain that will grOW
ther9, 011 account of the great droughts which
occur. They had no ram for three months
previous to the middle of may, but as the soil
is of it 'closer, flourbh nature the dry season
does not afkeet it1bo much as it Weald in Ca-
nada. He says strong raw wind keeps blow-
ing incessantly, which is anything but plea
sant, and it is almost impossible to get a
drink of good pure water. Wheat is selling
at about 80 cents per bushel. They were
reaping their grain while he was there, it Wa
just a fair oro. He does not advise any per
,pon to go there to take up laud unless tlaey
haye a good capital to begin with,
•
a
•
';•
thodist Sabbath School is as follows: No; of
verses recited (hiring the year 14,853,els in-
crease of 4,824 Over the proceeding year; No.
of scholars on ro11210; average attendance 140.
Mr. W. It.• Wilson; of the Brussels Foundry,
arrived home from Manitoba last Monday;
his three eons have settled in Dakota. Mr.
D. MeGillieudy, of the Pose, after a fortnight's'
illness, is around again. Mr. A. &Peters has
ROld out to Mr. G. A. Hall, of Toronto, who
is now conducting the business.
HAY. —A young man named Peter ;Croft,
of the Goshen Line, Stephen, got his leg broke
while .,attending a barn raising at Jacob
Rhader's. ; Mr. Philip Rader was plowing in
one of his fields; and while in the act of un-
hitching his team from the Plow, one of the
horses; a young one, let fly with both heels,
striking Mr. Rader in the stomach; hei died
on Sunday. On Sunday last, as Alice Mabel,.
the' youngest ohild cl Mr. R. Eacrott, was
climbing over it fence it foil, knocking down
a heavy rail on her, breaking the leg it little
ab
.To vueott hEen skmateTen, I, s. fall, while visiting in
Ohio, Mr. Geb. Sproat, purchased and brought
home With him a few bushels of fall,wheat for
seed, of tho variety known as "Ioultx;" he
sowed this wheat on his farm, the heads are
now well filled and are plump, square, and of
.good size ; it has stood the minter "ice% and
promises a Very heavy crop; it • was sown
about throe weeks later than the other varie-
ties on hie 'fa'rni, and it headed out fullyt a
week earlier this spring; it has done Well on
the other side, and from his • experience of. it
Mr. Sprott is perfectly satisfied it will do
egeally well here,
Gookmeu.-r-Our County Crown Attorney,
Ira Lewis, Esq., lost a valuable gold watch
while pbssing throrigh the crowd of people as.
sembled here on the 24th ult ; he had it at.
tached to a slight ribbon., and in the crowd it
was accidentally jerked from his pocket, and
its slight guard could not prevent it breaking
loose and falling to the ground; fortunately,
lionestlittle-hoy-d iseovered4t-and-returned
it to Mr. Lewis the following day, for which
he was handscnnely recompensed. Mr. Xidd,
of Dublin, will erect a saw mill here if the
town will give him certain gratuities.. The
1st of Inly celebration was not' much Of an
affair,
young lad, son of Mrs. Clark, of
the lath eon., while working with a scythe,
cut his leg badly. On going to the field one
morning lately, Mr, Thos. Cardiff, Iot 10, don.
13, fond it yearling heifer in a rather strange
predicament; the day 'before he brought home
a sot Of iron harrows and loft them standing
against a fence, in a summer fallow field, into
which his stockhad Meese; the animal in ques.
twit by some means during the night got its
' head ithd front feet in olio of tile Sectione oPtlie
*
FORVPAUGH'S MONSTER SHOW
- • PARADE.
On -the morning of Monday, 19111, the Great
Vorepaugh Show will inaugurate its sojourn in -
Goderich by a magifilleent street procession.
The Hamilton(Ont.) Spectator thus ;mentions
the appearance of the pageant in that city, a'
few clays since :—
This morning Forepaugh's mammotheiraus
and menagerie arrived in tho city, and• also
did thousands of people from the surrounding
country, all big with expectation of the sights .
which were to be seen. The procession was
the attraction during the forenoon, the. prin.
cipid streets being thronged with pedestrians .
and vehicles of every description.' It was the
general opinion that the .crowd of spectatoiS
was larger than ever assembled in Ilatnilton.
on a .oircus. day. King street was perfectly*.
alive with men, Wonien and children, who go,
atipied the hest position obtainable fore sight
of the cavalcade,' while the vicinity of the .• .
-Gore; and James street far. mirth were wee., /
Pied by a donee surging mass of human beings. • •
Ported° gazed With wonder on the massive gilded .
ohanote-drawmhylrigir „ • • •, ,•• •,;••••••• •• ,
parlsoned--frorsesys•Xtileirrations, • -
Wereleard. on all sides ns the troup..of • ole. ,* •
, „ •
pbants went soberly, along drawing the hand •
chariot; speenlation was rife as occasionally a • • •
icier or !scregeb from some wild animal was. • .
4heard from the interior of the ponderous oages, •
.aild therewere numerous other thinksof a • "
startling nature to please and interest tho be-
holders. Heavy irregular Camels, diminntive •
pehiee,,gergeously apparelled equestriant fol.
lowed each other in rapid succession ; African
lion in charge of,o young girl on top ole' edge • ,
excited boundless aitonishment,while- the
steam Piano; or calliope, which" played popu-
lar airs in its shrill and peculiar tones, (nine
in for alarge share of attention.. .Altogether •
the procession was e most creditable one, and,
fully worthy the reputation • of the famous • . • . •
Forepaugh. , •
en.OP ritbsPECTs.
.. •
We take the ,following report in". reference '
to„the crone in this .seetion from yesterday's
Globe, which publishes reports from all parts .
of the Province. The figures indicate the
state of the creme, 100 being assumed as an
average condition
CLnerott.—Fall wheat 1,20: Spring wiii4at
50. Barley 110. Oats 100. Peas' 90. Hay •
100. Flax 125,- Potatoes 120; Apples 100. •
Roots 72. Other fruits 80. Area fall wheat
about 25 per cent. above average. Spring
wheat much below, Oats, barley, peas, po- •
tatoes, an average. Flax above average. Rye
and eorrelittle or none sewn._._,.
Buenvat,n,-.7•Fall wheat 110: Spring wheat
90. Barley 941. Oats 110. Peas- 110. Rye
100. Hey 80. Potatoes 110. Corn 75, Roots
.100. Apples 110.7/they fruits 120. 'Area •
fall wheat, spring Wheat, wits, peas, potatoes. ••
above ayerage. Barley, Corn, rye, hay, below
average.
. • -
Wabr, --Fall wheat IN. 8pring .„
90. Barley 100. Oats 100. Hay 100. Po-
tatnell look well. Apples 125. Plums a fail-
ure. Other fruits 100: Area fall wheat '
'above average. Spring wheat below average.
Oats inedinm. Potatoes average. Barley and
vpaettied,,
sbelow, Eye and cora yeti, little mild-
Ntrixona.m.—Fall wheat 115. Spring wheat
65, Barley 100. • Oats 120; Peas 105. Rye
00. Hay 115. „Potatoes 110. hoots 110.
Corn 90. Apples 00.; Other fruits 100. Area "
fall wheat, oats, potatoes and barley above ' •
average. Spring wheat, rye, corn and peas
belowBteroueasvrtnatg,D°: -
Fall wheat Aire spring •
wheat 25. Barley 100. Clete 110. Peas 90„
Rye'norte. Hay 110. .Potatoes 100. Corn 75.
Roots 100. Apples 120. Other fruits 130.
Area fall wheat, barley and oats above. X11
others below. Roots above. Pratt above.•
DAvka,p. •,•10all wheat 120, Spring wheat
20, owing tb blight. 13carcled riming wheat
110, bilt nob :doh sown, Barley 90. Oats 100,
Peas, wormy, .25. Ray 00. Patatoes 120.
Corn 100, Roots 100: Apples 100. Peaches
injured by worMS in the kereol, Plums 25.
,BPS,MORE.--Vall wheat 120. Spring wheat -
100: Barley 90. Oafs 90. Pearl 110. Rye 100. '
Hay 100, Potatoes 100; Corn 100. Roots 90.
'Apples 125. Plums 70, Other fruits -100.
Fall wheat, peas and oats above average. Bat, . 4 '
Iey, spring wheat, hay and potatoes below '
aVOreroaiStxtE,—Prill wheat 120. Spring wheat 00. ,
Barley 100. Oats 100. Peas 100, May 100.
Potatoes' 100. Roots 100e Appleit120-,- Other '
Irbitlr200R0
Tn.—Fall wheat 110, Spring.
Awhoot
90. Barley 100. Hay 100. Peas 90. Potatoes
100, •Applee 100, Other fruits 80. Area fall
wheat above average. Spring wheat, bolo
Peas, very few sowed. Barleytillow averNg
PotatoesTtotnitstav:crrtar.:—Fall wheat good. Sprin
wheat looks well. Barley, oats, hay, potato
rota and apples promise anabundant bre
Parte litile sown. • Area fall wheat above telt
rage. Other crops average,
Blinn. —Pall wheat 110. Spring wheat
Oats 100. Peas 00. Hay 100. .PotatoeS0
Roots 100. Appiee 120, Other fruit 110. Ar
fall wheat, Oats and potatoes above avers
spring wheat, barley and peas boloW avara
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•