The Huron Expositor, 1874-06-26, Page 88
litOtt xpooi!er.
DISTRICT MATTRS.
THERE IS NOW in stock at Messrs,
,
BeArry & Co.'s any quantity of new Dee Goods.
Also a large lot of Teas and Sugars--eitra good
value --selling off daily at old prices ot eheaper
than evee', notwithstanding the chances in the
{
to offal -
duties. Their cellar is also constantly eapplied
es
with all the vaadobrands of Imported 'Wes and
Liquors, in which line they are enable
special inducements. A large quantity of cigars
of the various breeds always on hand at the lowest
possible figures. ,Call and aee for yourself.
• ,
1
WAN-TEI.1 -LA smart active lad as an
apprentice, who can write a good handnd is well
up in figures
BE ITT'S: at CO.'S. 1
res to learn a general store business
Apply at .
•
CHEAP,SIDE.-Stone CreaMCrocks,
Stone Butter Crocks, Stone Chutes, Stone Pre-
erve jars ith-Corks, Flat Milk Pans, &cThe
largest stock in town and cheapest at ALLEN'S
ewl.
Grocery.
•
E ARTHEN:WA RE in Milk Pans, .Crocks,
&c., of the best quality, at Hiesaoa's.
POTATO BUG and Caterpillar Poison at
Hteasote's Drug Store.
FRESH Turnip Seed in Gre Stone,
Skirving's Purple Top, Carter's Pruple p, &c., at
HteicsoN's.
A LAnel-t. Stock of carefully selected
Dye Stuffs, such as Indigo,Indigo Qempound,
Maddox-, Madder: Compound, Solutio of Tin,
Cochineal. Logwood, Alum, Thistle., pamvooc1,
Cudbear, &e., at E. ECtelesoN & Co.'s Dr g Store.
CRICKET Balls and Bats, Ba
and Bats, Croquet Sets, Rubber Balls,
soft, at R. Luatsumia's Drug Store.
e Balls
hard and
HAY RAKES -MR. D. MeNAri ;MT has
on hand a large number of the cheapest find best
Horse Hay Rakes ever offered in Seefor
$5 50.
IMPOR.TA.NT TO ALL. -Largerrivals
at the Chequered Store of Teas, Sugars!, Liquors
and General Grocories, whichwere bought on very
ia.vorable terms and will be sold off at pri es whioh
mast . prove „satialactory- to eustomers Bacon,
Hams, Flour and Meal of the best quaij y always
in stook at the Chequered Store, Main St eet, Sea -
forth -r. Munerer.
t •
OPPOSITION fS THE LIFE OF T tee:i.e.--
WALTER Scorr :intends opening a { mad VI re
Warerooni in his premises opposite th Mark et
where he will be prepared to farnieh all kiids 01
house furniture, either wholesale or rota.' af th e
very lowest prices,
C'HINES'E GARDEN POWDER for
truction of caterpillere and insects on c
rose bushes, fruit trees, &c. Also, Lund
Bug Destroyer, Paris Green and Halal)
lecnsne..x's, ealorth.
a
he &s -
rant and
's Potato
e, at R.
N EW SUBSCRIBERS.The E 06ITOR
will be supplied to new subscribers iron now ti'
Tan 1,1875, for 75 cents.
•
„
DIRECTORS, tyiKETING. -A Me' ting of
the Directors of the Tuckersmiti Branch
Agricultural Society, for the pu Tose of
preparing the Prize List for the f11 show,
M ill be held. on Tuesday 'telt, at 2
o'clock P. M. 1
Pre Nee Amp ExeutzsIox.---the Sun.'
day School in Connection with St. -Thom-
as" Episcopal Church accomp med by
teachers and friends, excursi necl to
Bayfieid on Wednesday last,- hen the
annual pic-nic Was held_ It wa, a decid-
ed success in eyery- way.
Doeimes DAY. - Wedneed y next
being. Dominion Day, all the st tea :and
other business !places in town will be
closed. There will be -no cola), •ation of.
any kind_in &Worth, we havingj had our
big Clef on the " 24th." MaiJiy of -cur
citizens will no doubt avail the selves of
--..the opportunity offered by the cheap 'ex-
cursion to Goderichtoxisit that own. .
Exeuaseoe:.-i-We remind out readers
of the excursion to Goderich on the 1st
of Jaly, under the direetion of the Wes-
leyan and Presbyterian Sunday Schools,
The excursion train Will leave Seaforth
at S A. M., and, returning, will leave
Goclerich at 6 IF M. In order to -avoid
confusion on the morning of the excur-
sion, it is desirable that tickets should be
proeured before that day. Intending ex-
cursionists can [ procure tickets at .sev-
eral of the stores in town.
•
BASE BALL. -4 subscription has been
set on foot in this town, for the purpose
of procuring a silver cup. valued at about
$40, to be Competed for by the clubs of
the County of Huron, only. This would
have a tendencY to promote the.pIaying
of the game and: to encourage players to
attain proficienCy in it. -Two I clubs • go
from Seaforth ; to attend the tourna-
ment at BrusselS on Dominion Pay.
, • t
THE uHEESE AND BUTTER FAIR. -We
hope to see a large attendance of both
raantufaanrers anci farmers at the Sea -
forth Cheese and. Butter Market, on Fri-
day next. Arraiegenaents have been
made which will; secure the atteecjance of
many of the- best buyers in tiff?, :Prov-
ince, so that coMpetiticm. is likely to be
brisk, and, if offerings are large, a 'cop-
siclera,ble amount of property will change
hands. This market will afford to far-
mers and merchants having quantities of
package butter *dispose of an excellent
opportunity of realizing the highest price
the market will afford.
SToRE ImPR0vEms3;gT4.--Messrs. Dun-
can & Duncan and E. Hickson & . Co .
contemplate considerably improving the
appearance of, and enlarging, their pl'es-
ent store preniises. The front of the en-
tire building is to be taken out and is to
be rebuilt in a more substantial manner,
and so as to correspond with lr Meyer's.
block adjoining. They also intend Tto
add another- story to the rear portion of
the building This will not only mate- ,
rially : improve the appearance of the '
building, but will increase the roam as I
well: When these improvements are :
completed, the lressrs. Dencan intend .
adding new departments to their busi-
ness and having a saleroom on the spc- !
and flat, in addition to - that . On . he '
,
around floor.
Knip's Se LT WELL - I\ fr. Jose h. :
Kidd, of Carronbrook, having failed to !
obtain salt in his well at that village, 1 as
erected a derrick and intends. sinking a '
well on the farin of Mr. Dorsey; a in le
and a half east of Seaforth, near there 1-
I
way track. ,'Nfr, Kidd proposes -to co li-
vey thfrom this brine frothis well to ;Caml 1-
brook, in wooden pipes, laid- along t le
track. His object in conveying the I
brine to Carronbrook, instead of having
it evaporated at the well, is to Save ex-
pense in fuel. Wood can be purchased _
considerably cheaper there tlian in Sea -
forth, and, besides, he hae at that plaCe
a large saw -mill, and intends utilizing
the sawdust, slabs and scrap lumber as
fuel. If the investment proves suffi-
ciently remunerativ4 he will also e-reet
works at the well, ill addition to those
at Carronbrook. Mr. Kidd is a gentle-,
man of enterprise? and we trust that the
large outlay he is making will be suitably
remunerated. Mr. Pet
the •contract for sinking
Dorsey farm, and as th
ready completed, it is ex
ing will be conemenced ii
MASONIC SUPPER.
of the Masonic Lodge of
Thursday evening of last
bers of Britannia Lodge
brethren from the neigh
a complimentary supper,
cial 'Hotel. The supper
the usual elegant style
cial, and a few hours w
ably spent by the Mas
attendance.
•
✓ McEwen has
he well on the
derrick is al-
ected that bor-
a few days.
the conclusion
Instruction, bn
week, the mein-
ntertained their
mine Lodges at
at the °miner -
was got up in
f the Commer-
THE HURON EXPOSIT
Mr. Angus had \his plow completely
smashed, a, bit and the lines broken, and
two horse -shoes lost, besides sustaining
slight injuries in one of his legs. Mr.
Rands was uninjured, but the scraper
was knocked into smithereens. His
horses were badly hurt about the legs,
from the logging chain, whiuh was at-
tached to the scraper.
Wroxeter,
THE SASKATCHEWAN RIVE* VALLEY'.
--As. se many in Ontario are just
- now emigrating to Maniteba and
re most agree-
nlc brethren
. .
A PHENOMENON, —Ar
of rather,a novel charac
the Town Hall on We
Itconsisted of musical p
gymnastic feats by a de
D.H. Morgan. T hougl
plays with considerable
ber of instruments, inch
guitar, banjo and the
tut:ling, he uses a stick, lO
he places on the ins truth
in his teeth, the yibrat
being conveyed in so
manner to his brain. M
sesses the singular powe
at pleasure several of t
body, as the shoulder,
joints, and -replaeing t
believe that there are
cases on record of a Men
ilar power. In this case
ception, as will be testif
medical men who wit
performances here. -
entertainment
er was given in
nesday evening.
rforrnances and
f mute named
entirely deaf he
skill on a num-
ding the violin,
uth organ. In
e end of, which
ut and the other
oti .of the sound
e inexplicable
rgan also pos-
✓ of dislocating
e joints of his
hip and finger
in again. We
ly one or two
possessing sin). -
there is no de-
ed to by -several
essed Morgan's
Brussel.
(0. R. COOPER, Brussels, Agent for the Ex-
TOSITOR Newspaper and Job P luting O1fice.1
• A DEAE AND DUMB Boy. -Mr. D.
H. Morgan a deaf and dumb boy, will
give an entertainment an Brussels on
Saturday evening next.1 Mr. Morgan
has been deaf and dumb for 19 years,
arid his abihty as a musi ian and Contor-
tionist, for one of his c mlition,is cer-
tainly surprising. He NI as educated at
Hartford, Conn., Deaf a d Dumb Insti-
tute, and the exhibition which he gives
shows to what a degree Of proficiency a
deaf and dumb person c n be educated.
His entertainment is iwell worthy of
patronage, and we trus ,the people of
Brussels will give him a ood house..
HORSE ACCIDENT. -A1 team, belong-
ing t6 a Mr. Wtight, of McKillop, ran
away from Sheriff & -ears Mill, last
Saturday. One of the horses, a mare,
worth $150, broke its leg and had to be
shot.
SALE oE CHCRCTI Pe BIM: At the
sale of the :Presbyterianj Church proper-
ty, on Saturday last, tl e lot, with the
old Church upon it, • ras soldto the
Bible Christian Congre ation, for $580.
, The balance of the pr petty, excepting
the lot with the mans on it hives 'all
sold at good figures.Messrs. Thomas
McLauchlan, Alex. Foreyth, Neil Rich-
ardson and DOnald MtLauchlan, -Were
the principal purchaser.
BASE BALL. -The Bri.sse1s Base Ball
Club played a match ga e with the Wal-
ton Club, on Saturday last; on the ground
of the latter. Brussels Olub : was badly
beaten.
' 1
THE RAILWAY. -On !Monday last, a
train, containing the irectors of the
Wellington? Grey and jBruce Raihvay,
passed ; up . to Kincarcjine. The train
made a short stay at B ussels. The of-
ficials were very carefu l net to commit -
themselves by making a y definite state-
ment as to when the roaa would be open-
ed, .ancl the only infori ation that could
be gained from them on this point was
that it would be opened in a few days.
Rue-awe:v.-The POR says a runaway
occurred on Saturday ei ening whidh cre-
ated not a little comqiotion .on Turne,
berry Street: A team, Jdriven by Peter
Valladi of Riversdale, ere passing down
.
street ' t a pretty quid- rate, wii/ n. the
pole of the wagon stru k a cow which
had go into the road, lqnocking the pole
into si linters. 'This tl oroughly right-
ened tie horses, and thjey dashed along
Main treet, , striking Ia double buggy
staidizig in frout of P ker's Hot 1, and
startin the horses alttached t , that
vehici€f. Mr. Vallad's Jig had th front
seat biloken, the dashho rd smashe 1, and
the w, gon tongue cot oliletely de olish-
ed. IV r. Wm. Lynn, who own d the
other c ouble buggy, ha 1 the ax1 bent,
and mile of the hind 1 heels tins iokcd.
No pexison was injured o any exte t.
• Tuckers ill ith
, .
Pee-Ntie --The ' Egmc nclville l 'esby.-
terian unday.Sehool h ,1c1, their nnual
pic-nic in -Payne's: Or ye, on riday,
!Tune 19. ' The weather was all that
could e desired for s ch an oc asior.
aud, there was -a ler e 'attendace cf
bath s holm and visitors. ' Aft r the
compae y had partakeniof the ex client
refreshments provided, Mr: iGralia de-
livered a few - appr priate re arkS.
Purina the afternoon tl e .children Sang
hymn; assisted by 11 iss M. • anEg.
mond, who played 'sortie choke sel ciiions
on the melodeon: . Swi ging' was i idulg-
ed in y the juvenile .p0» tion of th . com-
pany, luta darkness put an end t their
sports, when theya11isperSed t . their
respec ive homes. '
ANO rEma Pie -Nie- pic-nic,
the auspices of Exeter Masonic
was held in Bell's Gro 1 e, in this
ship, on Wednesday la -t. '1The
brahrei and their fri ids. Were 1
represented. Several members
fraternity from Zurich '. lid other
boring Lodges were al o present,
weath r was most fair°, ablei.`and ,
pleasai t time was spen . . •
00. am 'TS NOT LET -The col
fr 'the erection of the )ridges -oi posite
the far n of . Mr.. D. Ca rbell, in flick-
eismi , were not 'let n Tiiesda,
as at \ etised. There ere only t
plicati( ns presented; nd. these
oonsid red too high., lc Comic
chided to exten(l the tin e for the 1
of the leoutrect until th- fal.1 . so ti
neeeesfiev.• Material in y be - prc
during . the winter, ai
, •
erected as early as the N
Mit in the spriug. Lab
time is so very scaree t
sible to get jobs of thit
reasonable price. The
Council was, therefore,
under
-odge,
town-
faeter •
rgely
f the
ieigh-
The
very
tracts
r last,were
I
1 eon- I
tting
at all I
cured
d_ the h idges 1
eathet wi I per -
r at the r esent
iat it, is i pose
kind don at a
deciion f the
very wist .one.
Morri ,.
farN,,.:wAY:.i. -2A clout le runaw, y oc-
curred n the Sixth Con ession of .il orris,
-on Sa urday last,. Fo - the following
particulars we are indeltecl to the ost, :
Mr. Win. Rand's team :Vas attac o -cl. to
nship scraper, aiid Mr. TI omas
team was drawing ' a plo . A
hunder frightened both t ams,
y dashed away isinaultarte usly.
ines got broket4 the horse: be-
• manageable, and the ru away
suit :
the to
Angus'
clap of
and th
All the
came u
wound up with the _following; r
_
the " Far West," a few extracts
frotn a letter lately received by Mr.
Thomas Miller, from his brother,
Mr. William Miller, may not prove un-
interesting to a number of our readers.
Mr. Miller was formerly a well knewn
. and respected resident of this part of
the country, and four years ago emigrated
to Manitoba, and from there removecl to
the Saskatchewan Valley, ---where he is
now residing, -about a year ago, Mr.
Miller says: "Farming pays well in
this part of the world, as the soil is fer-
tile and feed abundant Wheat sells at
$3 a bushel, and other grains M propor-
tion. Butter is 50 cents per pound, and
eggs the same per dozen. One of my
horses I have not seen since last fall, but
I expect he will come home soon " roll-
ing fat" Mowing machines, sulky
rakes, and all kinds of improved farming
implements are common, when it is con-
sidered that they have to be imported
Over a thousand miles. The climate is
rather subject to extremes, the , days be-
ing warm in summer, while the nights
are cool. Stornas are rare in winter, and
hard frosts not very frequent. The
thermometer was down to 47° below zero
last winter, but this was a rare occur-
rence. The fertile part of the valley
consists of a belt fifty or sixty miles
wide, which follows almost exactly the
same course as the north brench of the
Saskatchewan. The soil is rich and well
adaptecl for farming. The settlers de-
pend almost entirely on the north side
for wood as there is little or none on
the south side. The land south of this
belt is not so good, being sandy and fit
for scareely anything lint the buffalo
that roams on the plains. To the'west and
north of the "fertile belt," the laud is
rich in minerals, especially coal. In
many places along the river it may be
seen cropping out M deep seams. I may
attempt to describe a half-hreed wedding
which took place here lately. ' I don't
know how the parties concerned settled
the preliminaries, but the Indian fashion
is for the bridegroom to leave a
horse at his intentied's lodge, and if
it is accepted 4 is all right.
The day previous to the wedding, the
bride's father, s1aughterel two oxen
worth $75 each, and pro ricled himself
with an immense quantity of flour, at
$15 per hundred, to be made into cakes,
&c., also buffalo tongues t and all the
clainfies the country could Produce. The
guests began to gather onl the marriage
day about 3 o'clock P. M. and proceed-
ed. to the minister's to get the happy
knot tied. After the cereni
ony was over,
they formed in procession a ain for home.
amid the cheer ng of Eng ish, hallooing
of French and the wild twhoop of the
Gree Indian. Arrived a the bride's
house,the company parto k heartily of
the delicacies, in the form of monstrous
pluna puddings, cakes of c11 kinds. from
bannocks to pound cakes ,,and, -strange
to relate, regaled themse vee with no
liquid. stronger than tea., c' ffee, or choco-
late. After supper, they engaged in
tripping the light fantastic and kept the
dance up with jigs, and hat they call
the t ' reel of eight," until` he sun began
to slant across the sky¶1'hey then sep-
arated, to repeat the same hilarious pro-
cess next night and the ne t again. The
Indians are not nearly so numerous as I
• expected -they are dying out very fast.
When the bones of th . last buffalo
whitens -the plains (a time soon to come)
the death of the last Pia n Indian will
• not be far distant. Snicll pox, scarlet
fever and measles ar d ing a deadly
work amongthe Indi ns. Hunger and
their improvident habits also tend to
keep their number small.
Pecene.-A union M sonic pic-nic
was held in Wroxeter, en Wednesday,
June 24, on the banks of t e River Mait-
land. Brussels, Wingha , Listowel and
Wroxeter Lodges. were n attendance.
The Listowel Brass Ba.ncl was present,
and enlivened the pro eedings with
choice music. A number of violins were
on the» ground, and tho e who loved
dancing had ample scope for indulging
their fancy. Croquet, winging, _&c.,
were the order of the da . The greed
also was splendid, and ltogether the
Masons sustained the h gh reputation
they have obtained for sit. c Cessf ul pic-nics.
lersmeememoN.---The fol owing officers
were IcWly installed foriorest. Lodge,
No. 162 A. F. and AM.!, on June 24:
Dr. Srnale, WT. M.; Ge A. . owell, S. W.;
R. Paulin, J. W.; Thos. tlrk,rreilss:o.npG, C..;hGIa,ivb
eiNp:-
s
G.; J. Knute-
; J. Sanderson, Trea
son, Secretary '• David Bl
-
Small, JD
J. ..; A. Veal, Ins.
son, Tyler.
.
Hibbert.
CROPS. -The spring cror are lookinfi
present of a bountiful har
wheat has gained a great
promises a more boun
was anticipated by the
RI -unity. The potato bug
ing us a visit by the milli
pense of potato growers.
dreaded still mere, are th
which are showing t
very well and there are ,11 psospects
-est. The fall
eal lately, and.-
iful crop than
farming corn -
is again pare
n at !the ex -
But, what is
• •asShoppers
emselves in
swarms. -
BASE Baerrel-A base
been organized in Staffa
elected are as follows :
President ; A. Campbell,
Treasurer ; Wm. Catnip
Jas. Barbour and Wm. Gardiner
captains. The club has be
order for some time, and
titig well versed in the ga,i
club has
The officers
r. McTavish,
Secretary and
ell, Umpire ;
'-ardiner, Cap-
e in working
they are get -
0.7 • • -
Blyth. „
SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC -N. G. -A -1,1-.nieal
Sunday School Pic-nic w: s held on the,
Agricultural grounds at BI yth, on Tues,
day last. _ The party coi sisted of the
Londsboro Sunday e;chool, and the teaah-
ers and scholars of the -arious Myth
Schools. Tbe Blyth schools met their
Lo-ndesboro friends a shor distance out
of the village, when all °rifled into a
procession, and, headed b the Clinton
brass band, all marcehd t the Ageicul-
tural grounds, when after partaking of
refreshments, the time sas plefasantly
spent in listening to voc 1 and titistru-
mental music, and ia engaging in Crarions
anmOements: Addresses ere also given
by Rev.. Messrs. Crane, McLean and
Kellum. During the a ternoon. Mr.
Wm. Warner received a, p esentation ac-
companied by an address rom. the chil-
dren -of the Myth school. At an early
R.
hour in the evening ti
ing broke up, ancl all
several homes, appa
they had spent a ple
profitable day.
Aeon:TNT. A ver
might have been a fat 1 accident occurrei
in East Wawanosh,
Friday of Test week.
was drawing a load o
while in the act of u
little boy of three su
climb into the wagon
over, the wheel
chest. Fortunately
was very soft, it bein
summer -fallow. He
recovery.
e pleasant gather
proceeded to thei
ently feeling tha
sant and not un
painful and wha
near Blyth, o
Mr. Geo. Ste -war'
leached ashes, and
loading, his son,
rners, attempted t
when he was rut
assmg over hi
or him, the ground
a newly plowed
s in a fair way o
Bayfl.
PERSONAL. ---Profes
B. A., son of Rev. H.
has been appointed e
alogy and Geology fo
Toronto for 1874-75.
ld..
or ','John Gibson
-libson, of Bayfield
amiuer in 1V1iner
the University o
VARBOR lerenovse ENTS, -Mr. Kings
ford, Government En ine0, visited Bay
field a few clays ago, or the purpose o
enquiring into the ma rovements require
on the Harbor. The first plans prepar
ecl for these inaproveiientswere made s
as not to exceed an e •enditure of $36,
000, -which was the a ount granted b
the House. Since t at time, however,
the township of Staul y hes given $10,
000 and the Governn ent is prepared t
increase the former s m tit such an am
ount as to make the h rbor in all respect
a first-class one. An ngineer at presen
at Port Franks, will se at Bayfield it
few days to take sou dings and enlarge
the plans, after whic tenders for the
work will be advertiserfor.'
. Ha
. Pre-Nto.-On iNille y of lest week, a
public school pic-nic was held at the
.Lake, in Mrs. Bowine n's: Grove, about a
mile north of Lake iewi a place ad-
mirably adapted for ti e oec ion., There
were in all font- schoo , w ich were well
represented by pupils, per nts and visi-
tors, numberingups' ards of 600. i The
procession, headed b • the Zurich Brass
Band, with flags, w eath , &c., gently
floating in the breeze, pres nted a , very
imposing appearance. Th weather be-
ing extremely favora i le, he waters of
Lake Huron were sca cely tilled, there-
by affording an excell nt o portunity for
boat -riding, an agr eabl recreation,
which was largely in ulgel in by young
and. old. About 12 o'clock, tea' liein,,,.c
In
prepared and the wi ite loths spread-,
the party assembled. gr ups; and par-
took Of the ample ai d. su iptuone far
provided. Swings e -ere also erected,
Which afforded a pleasant pastime for th-
youths assembled. he band availec
themselves of a boat ide, and disconrse
rich and varied mils c, wi ich perfectly
delighted those on shm e. About
o'clock the party bee n tot disperse; am
to wend their way o their respectiv
homes, well pleased vith the milliner it
which the day was spent. - On th
whole, it was pronot iced ier many a de
&tied. success.
•
Ho,, ck.
A KeTtooa DIEFICIY TY ETTLED. --Th
deputation appointe . at the late- ses
sion of the County' eoun il to enquir
into and settle the 4. fficulty which ex
isted in School Secti ti NJ 10, Howick
met at Gorrie, on Th rack .of last week.
It seems that one pa ty c ntended tha
the section so large ti at the school, wa
too distant from the n, -an I desired th
section divided. int tw. . The othe
party did not want the se tion divide(
While admitting that it • as too larg
theymaintained that 't wa. 'not sufficien, PRINTED W100$ TABLE CO -VERS..
ly large to make to, aid that, if i
were divided, the pe ple clf each sectio I
would be unduly burIened in the mai
tenance of. their school. After takin
the evidence of two; Witnesses on eac
side, the Committee retuened to Wro -
eter, to consider and decide upon the'a
verdict. After due deliberation it w s '
., l in -convenie i
will place a sehoolwitl
decided to divde the sec ion into tw .
This, without unduly o ipressing ane
reach of all. i
JUNE 26, 1874.
BARGAIN, BARGAINS, BARGAINS,
Tx DAY GOODS AT
'
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S.
As we are going to 1\i'AKE EXTENSIVE
ALTERATIONS and Repairs on the Store
at present occupied by us, and in order to
do so we are obliged to MAKE Roolvl for
sivTJ vig
WEIGLE NO. 343.
the Masons and 'Carpenters to -work, we
offer our LARGE STOCK- of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, Cloths, Tweeds, Readymade -
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
IN FANCY DRESS GOODS
Those
CC
CC
Worth 15c. reduced
• GC 20c.
25c.
32c.
35c.
cc '
to 10c.
" 15c.
" 20c.
'25c.
" Sc.
Those 'Worth 40c. red• uced to 30c.
C -C
Grenadines"
tc
et
50c.
20c.
25c.
35e,
FAMILY MOURNING.
tat 6$tatt tor
priarisHAingT1w45elltel-kur:oxA.w:31:FeacFr:°8.RotwieSnaAteedITI'l.:bay'thIrin
tard. adjoining the -village of Brace&
state of cultivlitiori, 35 acres unculled bus'
quality, all -well feneed; good frame bon;
igt:Ornr fsbreeill ig:-,1-ainnner-Yhaall'ntineTrwly
insuramte $1,600, in the London Mutual
*eery good orchard and 3 wells the p
gravel road running aleng side and front,:
premtsee, or ii by letter to Brueefield P.
msentrtkoe:.huAnrchyeps,esricohlei o3NtsIssittoinuregristo.,0eHlar:risiearlsal..
,ororplperttuLenlarasm aliii;;Illyyguit4h1 aprboeptriteerta)sr
343-12 •
40c.
15.
20c. -
28c.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
From 70 Cents to $2 50.
CORSETS worth 50c down to 25c,
CORSETS WOr th 75e down to 65c.
CORSETS worth $1 :down to 80c..
LAOE CURTAINS
• By theAard anti Set at from 20c per yard.
Co iThren, MEETING. -The Hoivic
Council met on June 117, ak Terriffls
Hotel, Belmore, pursuanj to adjour
ment. , Members all present, • the
Reeve in the chair. Minutes 4f
last meeting read and aijproved. ?Se
eral accounts were pr sented, passe
and ordered to be paid.. Toyed ley:M
Weir, seconded by Mr. 0 bsou, That $ 0
1, ; and $15 blie
side -line 5 and 6, Con.
be granted for covering crossway o
granted on Minto bou dary, opposi e
Cons. 13 and 14, on cond tion that Mi
to give- a like sum. -C rried. Move
by Mr. Gibson, seconded by Mr. Evan
that the Clerk write to th Clerk of Ca
rick, asking him to appo'nt a day whe
one of their Council will go to examine
the boundary roacl oppogi e Lot 20, witli
a view of repairing the same, and tei
notify A. L. Gibson, Wr xeter P. O.
Carried. Moved by Mr. Weir, seconde
by Mr. Gibson, that He i ry Lark's sta
rite labor be thrown off, e being n1
assessed to $20e-Carriec. Moved b
Mr. Gibson, seconded y Mr. Evan
that the Clerk be instru bed to procu
one dozen tavern and shop licence acts
Carried. Moved- byMr • Gibson, se
ondecl by .Mr. Weir, that 25 reward #e
given to the person or pei sons who wi I
give such information as lead to t e
apprehension and conviction of the part
or parties Who were L uilty of t s e
atrocious crime of cutting the tongues f
James Lunn's horses on or about ti e
14th inst.-Carried. Th Couuncil -
journed to meet at Mr Lee's Hote
Newbridge, on the third Wednesday i 1
July.• Wm. )ANE, Clerk.
PIANO COVERS.
- 1
Shawis, BI ck and Colored,
From $1 to $5.
MANTLES
CASHM
AND JACKETS.
RE .A.A'D Km;
Worth S350 reduced to $2 50.
Worth $6 educcid to $5.
Worth $9 reduced to $7.
Worth $10 reamed to $8.
Gambroons and Cott
PRINTS AT A
nodes sell from 121-0 to 25c.
AY DOWN PRICES.
e WHITE COTTONS IN AT
• Grey.
MrLL80LD.- Messrs. McGuire
Darnley have sold their saw -mill, on Om.
5, Grey, to Mr. Duncan Stewart for$2,
750.
,Grand Trunk Railway.
Trainaleave Seaforth and Cli iton Stations as
• 0 .010 S .
GOING EAST.
SC -it -Orth. Clietor.
Morning7:57 A. M; 7:85 A. A -
Day Express10:40 A. M. 10:90 A. .11.".
fternoon Mixed 2:25 P. M. 1:95 1'. M.
Evening Mixed. 5:10 P. M. 4:30 P.
GOING WEST.
Morning Mixed 750 A. M. 8:30 A.
Day Express 1:05 P. M. 1:95P.
.Afteruoon Mixed. 5:10 P. M. 5:50 P. 2..T.
Evening Mail 8:57 P. M. 9:20 P. A:.
1AllainefrallaMMINGISM9
CARPENTERS WANTED.
rpW0 or three good CARPENTERS and
ERS wanted immediately. Work for the sea-
son and good wages will be given.
3424 . JA11113 WALSH, SeafOrth.
G. SCOTT, M. D. &c., Physieian, Surgeon and
" • Accoucheur, Seaforth, OM Office and resi-
dence south side of Goderich Street, first door
east of.Presbyterian Church. 342
L MAKES FROM 8c. PER YARD-
HOLLANDS 1N ALL SO
TS FROM 121c.
QUILTS AND TOI
LET dOVERS FROM $1.
LADIES' AND MISSES' HOSIERY TN ALL HINDS AND • SIZES FROM 8o UP
Full Stock of Gloves from 10c.
1
CLOTHS AND TWEEDS in
Union and all Wool from 400 per yard.
1
R eadym ad e Olothi)1(1
- Boots and Shoes,.
• Ladies'
,S u,nsha des ,
Ilarvest
Call Early anct. Secure Bargains.
DUNCAN & Seaforth,
'FARM FOR SALE.
LOT 28, Con. 4, lIay, half mile from
•--ravelRoad., 100 acres, 70 11-01-0S cleare
barn and stables; geo 1 orchard; well
-yesu be sold -either with. or without crop
lerred. For further partieulars enquire
premises, or; by letter to Rodgerville P, 0
strie JOHN Jon?.
13.ewlneirlIstet:01°17.1.arini:ad'igiblimua`e
R SALE, Lots 26 and 27,Cons, ao
FARM FOR SALE. ,
intona, tier sn,,t:4-61315 :tesrtees olf51
underdrained. Them is
aoed out-buildingial
large frame barns and t' sheds. There
bearing orehard. The farm 'is watered ire
failing, spring. It is situated on the ')
Gravel Road, within two miles of the -v
842
Seafortla For farthe:
premises or to SeaforthRtthtirr Govrg,
—
97EA.Rivr TO RENT
0BENT, Lot No. 20, Thames Bead.
ed Wed. For terms and particulars app
undersigned at Farquhar P. 0, t -
34i"4 Usborne, a farm zontayZ.s87,Gacw3reps
34144
FARM FOR SALE.
VOR SALE, 150 acres of land, being
Of Lot No.23, Ccm. 5, McKillop, and:
of Lot No. 22, This property is satiate
miles of S'eaferth. A good gravel
paft the plaee. There is a echool hous
half a mile. There are 135 acres +cies
fenced and moatly free front stumps, a
and in good order. Ott the 50 acre lot
good frill= NMI, (1. wellin house and oral
the 100 acre tarin there ie god frame
frame hares with underground ana
orchard. The farm is well watered. T
will be sold separately or together to !suit
ers.. For farther particailars pply to the
tor on the premises, or to WALTER
Seaforth. P. O, ea to S. G. McCAUG
forth.
• FARM -WANTED.
WANTED to Rent, a FARM of from
" or 60 acres of hunt. For further‘p
inquire at this
FARM FOR SAleEe
LOT No. 22, Con. 7, Me-K.111°p, tontl
aeres, 85 acres cleared; 4. 1 milee from
•i of a mile from the Northern Gravel Roi.
bank barn, with stabling below; also, -0i
houses-' large new eontrete house, well 1
a goodnever-failing spring creek; also
well; the lanais clean and of good qualit
acres of orchard of very best fruit trees,'
ing. For terms and other particulars ep
premises, or address
340 ANDREW COWAN, S.
- FARM FOR SALE.
T _OT 2, Con. 1, Stanley, containing 100
-2--igether with east half of Lot 2, Con; 2,
i
ing 50 acres; situated on the London R
quarter of a inile north. of Kippen; nplve
acres cleared and in good. ctiltivation, g4
barns end stables, and frame house- 'two
in full bearing; a branch of the 13a;ffeld z
through a corner of the lam, there are 4
good veils. Terms reasonable, one -ha,
'wequal annual
PurcApplbagy to 111°11AY
mainder in installmentfor
s ill be required eash
WM. BLAIR, I
Also a 110 -USE and ONE ACRE OF
the Village of Rippen; good orchard and
frame house, 11 rooms; two wells - fra
andoec.owAhpopnlsyet;oconvement to churChee
ofli
840 'WM. BLAIR. 1
- FARM FOR SALE.
LOT No. 5, Con. 4,3Iul1ett ; 140 acres,
less, 80 acres- cleared. Plenty of water
north branch of the Maithi.nd River.
through the 18 acre hash good fences.
the premises to the prop -let -or,
„TAMES MAE
308 or addreseConst
• FARM FOR SALE.
PEING composed of Lot I., Con.I0of
ship of Tackeraraith, tontaining 10
• excellent land; upon which there is an
barn, 38'60 feet, and 11180 14 good ereh
terms, which are easy, and other inform
ply to Mr. TAMES DAVEY, on Lot 1,C
Isola Township, or to the vendor, WALT
WICK, Sr., St. George P. O., Brant Co.,0
1
STEAM SAW MILL AND FARM rei
TIEING Lot 34, Con. 7, NeKillop, cont
acres, all eleared, with good barnaan
two good orchards in fnllbearing; two
l'eg springs which supply t.he 1311» Ab
Con, 0, containing 48 acres of buah, Tht
is situated 6 411i1es from Seaforth, wa
gravel road. thereto. For farther partien
on the premises. If by post, to JOMNI
SON,Constance P. 0., Kinburn, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE IN 'NORM
F°" SALE, fl good. Fenn, compeeecl
half of lot 15 and the west half of lol
12, McKillop, containing 100 acres, 50 el
well fenced, and in good cultivation; ba
timbered with hardwood; a good. fra
and new log barn; good bearing orol
miles anl a half from a good gravel roaci,
from the village of Seaforth; there tare
sawmills 'within miles ; convenient to,
schools and stores. For partitulars al/
proprietor on the premises, Or, if by
Winthrop P. O.
' 2804'4 JAMES MCI)
•
r11,,,a34'-nisla):#31-etejoigbnaeitilitirneni:1801::c:lh.e.cleneWHencas 1. "; .fiAcF1114itiNS:::::rilf)Ererfe&s:;Cagi:.T.sei:1:.ttnItt:
month fax each hog. This is an exeell
Utility for fariners baving liof.r,s width
A G.0100DrsSe.teaAdi.i-pAliyaant to Garden WI
TO FARMERS.
489 IV. S. ROBE
•
ano theconnty of Iluron,and this iastt
ei4ediuy
:goe:tsty. Oolf-clenrsugrioNnao: to others thim
trenraThasea!ef bu'eillenlittnit)pbottiiiillitektio
only be purchased through him or his d
0
NOTICE
ed sole agentfor the telebrotedIlatl
ton; and L. S. Willson, Goderieb.
C. WILLSON, of Seaforth,
•
en and L. Murphy, Seaforth C
Thos. ConW
RtiaSi'ryo r:Ao°.etkhce.ra.gn hatiersefr°thues tlfrrA
t Rh ea .37::7TnermAsYnS$1 70.1:4
ander° Calves fax sale. "Iachteafso
JJU1l for
1
RODERICK
8894'6
Lot27, Con. 2
.POCKET BOOK LO
L0, on WEDNESDAY, June 17, o
a plain butkskin PURSE/
a -sum of reoney. The finder will he 51
warded upon leaving the same at tbe
Undersigned, Latta's Corners, or at the 1
()ince' Seaforth.
8144
WILLT A At