The Huron Expositor, 1874-11-06, Page 81.
TH E HURON EXPOSiTOR
won - 0100oitorL
• -
DISTRICT MATTERS.
CALL and see Logan & Jamieson's
Black Lustres.
AIMERCIAL Ho•r SEAFORTH.--
.
le the beet in Seaforth for commercial
4 farmers, as iti4ceminnodation is
ite prices tip as low as the cheap -
S. rooms .nre large, well flunialied
,*erfectly 0-1een, while the be attention is
given to all who patronize the house. There, is
. large stabling in connoetion, and attentive host-
' lers. Below are the prices, whicli commend them-
selves to the traveling public : Far ors, with two
- horaes,hay and dinner, 35 cents ; Qi night; with
inipper, bed and breakfast, laud hay or horses, $1 ;
single meals, 25 cents —AL1. DR D.AVipsos,
Proprietor. •
FALL ' TRADE. —BEATTir CO. have
now their Fall Stock complete, and are pre-
pare:1 to meet the pnblic and their einierous cus-
tomers with the largest stock of nev Dry Goods,
Readymade Clothing-, Furs of all kinds,. Boots and
Shoes, Groceries, Imported Wines , and Liquors,
they have ever yet offered. BUyers li you„ivatat
Cheap Goods call at 132,eTve & (Jo.' e Carmichael's
Block, Main Street, Seaforth, and they can there
be found in any quantIty.
• .•
Ix ORDER to make room for a large
Stock of Crockery, Glassware and Fancy China, we
are obliged to sell ant our Grocery department. All
in want of ChespyGrooelies will do well to call in
the next four weeks, as the stock. will be sold out
at a great redaetion.—E. Hece.son & CO.
•
YOUR A.TTENTION m CAI.LED to the, ad-
aertiseraentaf E. HIGESON & Co.'s New .TeWelry
Establishment, &c. The Watch Cleaning and Re-
peiringand all other work is tinder the manage-
ment 01 Ii JAeite:s JONES, a Practical Watch-
maker aiongexperience, and let° of Dent's, Lon-
don, England.
•
Rose Potatoes Carrots
Turnips, Cabbage, - Onions, &e., for Whiehthe
highest price in cash will be paid at ALL '5
Grocery.
DYE STUFFS.—Finest Madder, Iocligo,
Magenta, Logwood, Cochineal and all other Dye
Stuffs, producing, Rieh and Bright colors, at R.
LUUSDEN'S Coiner Drug Store, Seaforth.
CALL, and see Logan & JamiesOn's
White and Colored Clou;ds,
SALE POSTPONED.—The auction sale
of Mr. William Fowler's farm, advertis-
ed for Thursday next, at Powell's Hetet
will not now take place, as Mr. Fowler
has disposed of the farm by private sale.
A NEW STE AM ENGINE -- Mr. Matthew
Robertson has - fitted up the necessary
machinery for the manufacture of furnit-
ure, in his premises on .Main street. He
has also had a fine new engine erected for
_ the purpose of driving the machinery.
We trust that Mr. Robertson may be
abundantly rewarded for his enterpriSe..
THE DOMINION TELEGRAPH. —The Do-
minion Telegraph Company have leased
the premises occupied by the Royal Celi-
ac -Um Bank, and the Seaforth office wi
be removed thither as soon as the ne
bank premises are completed and ready
for occupation. This will make a meat
commodious and convenient telegraph
office.
e
PROPERTY CHANG-F.1) HANDs. -- Mr.
Thomas Hills has purchased the property
south of Messrs. G. &H. Jaekson's store,
-Egmondville, belonging to the Carter
estate, for $700.1 This property consists
of three first-class building lots,. a com-
modious dwelling house, frame barn and
other conveniences. This is a valuable
property and was sold cheap. •
THE FIRST Snow.—The first snow of
the season fell on Friday night last, and
an additional installment came on Satur-
day night. -Oa Sunday the weather was
quite cold and wintry -looking. The
snow has, hewever, since all disappeared,
and we are again enjoying beantiful warm
weather. It is many years since we had
so pleasant weather at this time of the
year.
1.
ACCIDENT TO MR. AND MRS. HAR Y.-
-As Mr. J. F. Hardy and lady (Miss
Jeanie Watson.) were returning from
Kincardine to G,oderich in a buggy. they
met with a pretty severe accident.
When near the Half Way House, Mr.
Hardy turned out to let a team pass and
ran into the ditch, upsetting the buggy.
Mrs. Hardy was severely bruised, and
bad her face badly, scratched. Mr.
Hardy escaped witha black eye, and one
or two slight injuries.
ishod,-and that such an example will be
VILLAGE COUNCIL. — At a recen
meeting of the Seaforth Council, the fo
lowing resolution Was passed: ." Move
by F. Seegmiller, seconded by A. Strong,
that Messrs. J. I. Carter & Co.,
and Messrs. Carter & McDougall be no-
tified to remove the underground. pipes
that convey the brine totheir salt blocks,
from Railway street, at once," We un-
derstand that the brine from these pipes
leaks out, becomes, absorbed by the
ground aud passes into and adulterates
the water in the wells along Railway
streetThis is, we believe the cause of
the above resolution.
. )
can do so by paying. a vieit to the nest
office. These photographs can be Ob-
tained at a trifling cost, and they ar
very nice thing to have, not only for he
Preseut, but for futurereference. Ye rs
after this it will be gratifying to be .a
to look' upon a truthful -likeness o 1.a
reeidence or favorite building which ad
been used years previously. SATE) wo Id
recommend all who possibly can to
tain; from Mr. Johnson a photograph
their premises. - In after years they
not regret having done so.
})-
A MEAN ATTACK. --- The following
spiteful and personal attack, on one Of
our most respected 'citizens, appeared 4
the Mitchell Advocate of last week :
""A, letter appeared in Tut ':7CPOSITOrt, ittlY0C
hag the claims of Dr. Coleman for Mayor, in
. laudatory style, whiCh was iihnoet siekening. It IS
believed by a very largo number that Colonn
himself was the writer, while others believe that si)
dictated it to soine friend of hitt, who, of (tour el,
fathered it. The people ea y if wealth and vam
fits a man for the poSktion, Coleman ought to ha
it, as the Doctor has a superabundance of bot
Neither wealth nor vanity ever brings pbpulari
• without some other redeeming qualityhence t
Doctor. is the most unpopular man of all our ri
mem, and couldn't be elected for Conneiler t
1 morrow!' :
In justice to 'Dr. Coleman, lyre Mu
say that he was not the writer of ti
letter in question, and we have the at
tharity of the writer for stat:ng that h
did not " dictate it," and that he pev
saw it or heard of it until it appeared i
THE EXPOSITOR. The remaining po
tion of the quotation Dr. Coleman ca
well afford to treat with contempt, if he
has noticed it at all, He is too we
known, and his enterprise and worth a
too highly appreciated by the people
Seaforth for such valgarattacks to hav
any effect upon his standing Or
once here.
PERSONAL. --We clip the followin
from the S. Thomas Rome Journal olf
last week. ; The gentleman alluded to i
well known to many of our readers, and
they will all join with us in wishing our
young friend the prosperity his markec
abilities entitle' han to: " Mr. George
Eyvel, for some time past connected wit
this journal, was entertained at supper
by -a number ofifriends on Wednesdas
evening, he having- accepted a position
on the Globe's Parliamentary staff. Mr
Eyvel'is a young man of good journalist
ic promise. He is not only a rapid short
hand 'reporter, but a ready writer oi
most topics of public interest. He pos
sesses keen perceptive powers, prudence
diseretion and shrewd - common sense
Be is an intelligent observer, a diligen
student and a conscientious, faithfu
worker. With these advantages on hi
side, we • shall he disappointed if Mr
Eyvel, does not attain a, high niche i
his profession b .fore he is many year
older."
e --The Stratfoul Bdacon of last wee
says: " Mr. II. . Campbell, who has fo
sorne Months past been interim, managez
of the Royal Canadian 'Bank, Stratford
has ,been confirmed in the position. Mr.
Campbell has already made many friend
in Stratford, who will be pleased tolear
of his permanent appointment."
HALLOWE'EN DEPREDATIONS. — Las!
Saturday night being Hallowe'en th
boys in town felt that they had, of course,'
specialrlicence toturn things upside down
if they saw fit. In Seaforth, however,
no serious depredations were cotnmitted.
A few barrels and boxes were rolled oi
to the street, and a cabbage or two were
strung: on door nobs here and there
throughout the village. But the lads ofil
Egmondville didnot content thernselvesi
with harmless amusements of this kind.f.
They went for cles troyi n g proper ty. A f en c
in. front of Mr. Elliott's property, on th
Carter estate was torn down and broke
to pieces; the wire fence round Mr. Geo.
Forsyth's lot was also broken down an
several of the iron posts; twisted and bent
the hinges were wrenched off a gate lead -
into Mr. Dickson's lot, and a hand
some fence in front of Mr. Henry Jack-
son's residence Was considerably dam,
aged, besides other similar depredations.;
This is carrying sport a little too far.;
Such acts of rowdyism cannot be tolerat-
ed, and, while we are willing that the!
young lads should be allowed reasonable
latitude for harmless amusements 0.
such occasions, they should not be allow
ed to destroy the property of peaceable cit
izens. If those who committed the dep-
redations we have mentioned are foun
out, we trust they will be fittingly pun -
made of them as will deter others from
e. committing similar acts.
•
TWO PAGES EXTRA.—To make roam
for the laa•ge business announcements of
_Messrs. Duncan & Duncan and E. Hick-
son & Co., without curtailing our usua1.
amount of readin0 matter, we this ,week
issue with THE EIPOSITOR two pages ad-
ditional. We are determined that, no
matter how large a space may be takei
up by advertisements, our reading mat
ter will not be reduced: Our desire is to
a
aive every subscriber full value for his
money, and we flatter ourselves that in
the past we have clone this. Ii the fu-
ture we shall he equally careful to en-
dealvor, at leasta to keep up with the
times.
Tiia OffEEsE FacToRue.-a-Most of the
cbeese factories in this vicinity have
closed up for the season. Owing to the
very dry weather during the summer,
milk was very scarce and a less quantity
of cheese in proportion to the. nam ber of
patrons, has been made this season than -
formerly, by nearly all the factories.
The lack of milk has, hoWever, been
very much made up for by the unusually
high jerices which ha ee prevailed for
cheese -during the season. The season's
operations, although not so profitable to
manufacturers who have conductedtheir
busine.ss on the commission Systdm,
will be very generally satisfactory to
patrons.
A NovEurse—Mr..E. J. Johnson, the
pioneer view photographer, has been in
town for some days, and is engaged in
taking photographic views of several of
the 'manna:it buildings and manufac-
tories. He has already taken a num-
'her of excellent views, and will re-
main in town for some days yet, and
parties wishing to procure a truthful
photograph of their premises should se -
ewe his . services. Any person wishing
to see a specimen of Mr. Johnson's views •
THE NEW BUILDINGS ON MAIN STREET.
—Mn Strong has completed his building
opposite .Market street, and Olio; Of the
stores is alreadY occupied by 'Messrs.
Strong krairley, and the other haabeen
leasedli
s, . ea, On stn ith and .Watchmaker.—
The 0-cl fellows' building is being pro.
°ceded vial rapidly, andwill soon be
ready for occupation. Messrs. Logan
&Jamieeon have leased the store,and
Mill .occupy it as soon as it is completed.
—The brick :work on Mr. Counter's
building is now completed, and the roof-
ing is being put op. ' This will be .One of
the neatest and handsomest buildings on
Main Street. - Mr.- William . Shaw was
the contractor for the brick work of this
and the OddfellOwe' building, and the
workmanship on. both is Most creditable
to his Skill as .' a mechanic. Mr., Alex-
ander Scott has the Contract for the car-
penter work on Nr. Counter's building. _
—211lie brick work on the large building
being erected by Messrs. Ellett & Ar-
mitage, on the McPhillips- property is
now Completed. Mr. Copp, of Kippen,
the Icotitiactor, has made an excellent
job, ILnclhas finished his contract in good
tiniej Mr. Copp is a good VThrkman and
a re able man, and tbe proprietors were
fortunate inplacing the. woek into his
hands: This buildi•xsg will be a very im-
portant addition, as. well as, an orna
men , to tbe town, and we • trust it \toll
prove a remunerative and prOfitabie spec-
ulation to the enterprising gentlempu
who haaeinvested their meaas in it.
Mr. Walsh has the contract for the car-
penter work an this building and- also on
the Oddfellows' hall and store.
A TOWN BAND.—Weare glad. to learn
that a brass bantl has been formed in
Seaforth, to be called the Independent
Band,' of Seaforth. The band is com-
posed of the following members : D. J •
, Foster, A. t. Campbell,' J. J. Jordan, R.
! Killenbeck, J. Sparling, W. Carmichael,
W. Fowler, J. Oremus, J. Ament, N.
Chnkhanuner, fl. Horrell and G. Eades.
A set of instruments have already been
purchased. The members of the band
have purchased their own instruments at 1
•a cost of about $300. The band have
applied to the Council asking -them to
'supply a teacher. The want of a band
in Seaforth has long been felt, and in
consideration of the praise -worthy en-
terprise of the members of the band i
n
supplying, at their own experL3e, the
necessary instruments, we trot the
Council' will grant the - request Made by
them, and furnish the required linstritc-
tion to place' the band in a *milieu to be
of service. It would be too 'ninth to ex-
pect that those youug men who- have
taken this matter in hand should ;go to
the. expense of furnishing both instru-
ments and instruction. . We notice that
the Councils of Mitchell, Exeter and
otherplacea havepu rch abed instruments,
furnished instruction and- have given -
other assistance to their bands, and we
should think that the Council Of Sea -
forth could well afford; to in6r the
trilling expense ;of procuring the
services of a teacher for a ufficient
length of time to give the members of
the new. band the instructionthey may
require- to set them fairly going.r We
understand that the main; credit Of get-
ting this band-orgardzed is due to Mr, D.
J. Foster, who has labored zealously for
some time to 'et tho company together.
He is. new c eerfully secondec and as-
sisted by the her members - and we .are
. ,
sure there is not a ratepayer in town
who will begrudge them the assistance
rom. the
e. -e pur-
C.' Will -
ho may
and encouragement they ask
The instruments w
chased for the band by Mr. 0.
Soh, and can be seen by any
desire at.hia store.
. Brussels.
[O. .R. °copra, 'Damsel% Agent ler the Ex-
POSIT011 Newspaper and Job Printing Office.)
FAREWELL SUPPER TO MR. LIVING -
STONE.....On Monday evening last the
friends of Mr. N. M. Livingstone in and
around Brussels to the number of about
fifty entertained him at a complimentary
supper at Parker's Hotel, on the occasion
of his departure from Brussels t� take up
his abode in the City of Hamilton, where
he intends to engage in the wholesale
trade. The chair was occupied' by Mr.
J. W. Kerr, and the viee-chair by Mr.
John Leckie; Reeve, both of Whem filled
their respective positions with their ac-
customed ability. The Usual toasts on
such occasions were. proposed and fitting-
ly responded to. To the toast of the
evening, "Our Guest," Mr. Liningstorie
made a most able and -lengthy tesponse.
Several of the gentlemen present testified
.th.eir high fappreciation of Mri Living-
stone as a citize and their regret at his
contemplated departure from lamongst
them. The supper was gotten up in the
very best style, and the obliging host,
Mr. Parker, left nothing undone which
Would add to the comfort and pleasure,
of:his guests. A most agreeable evening
was spent, when at an early hour the
gathering broke up, each one evidently
sorry that the hour of -separation 'had
arrived. Mr. Livingstone has been. a
resident of Brussels for 13. years and
during that time has niademany: friends
not only in the village, but throughout
the County, who will deeply regret that
Huron is to lose so valuable a citizen.
He left. for Hamilton on Tuesday morn-
. ..
ing, and intends at once entering upon
his new business a His family are still in
Brussels,. and will likely remain here un
til spring. .
Wroxeter.
Peewino MaT6n.- The annual plow-
ing match of the Howick Agricultural
Society came off on Nov. 3, .on the ;farm
of Mr. Thomas Henderso,n. Some good
plowing was Made, and the plowmen all
speak highly of the plentiful acconmio-
dation afforded them for. Man and beast:
The ft -glowing are the names of the suc-
cessful !competitors : First-class men—
lst Thomas Gibson, Howick, Wilson
plow: 2d Wm.- Hay, Turnberry, Gray
plow; 3d Alex. Forsyth, Morris, Wil-
son plow; 4th Thomas McLaughlin; Jr.,
Grey, Monroe & Hogan. plow; 5th An-
drew Humnaason, Howick, Gray plow.
Second-class men -1st Andrew McKee
Wallace:; 2(.1 ---asMcKee, Wallace; '3d
Robert Earl, Howick; 4th. John Adams, i
Howick. Third-class, boys under 18-- f
1st Thomas Forsyth, Morris ; 24 James
Edgar. Howick; 3d Wm. McKercher,
-Howick; 4th Robt. McDougall, How -
ick; 5th Thomas' Docherty, Howick;
6th John Walkers Howick. Judges— c
Mr. Miller, Turnberry; Mr. /Ritchie,
Howick; Mr. Fraser, Turnberry.
Nov. 6, 1874.
one of the horsa sprang over the plow
and landed i between the foremost
team, the' colt umping against one of the
plow hamlles Inch had been sphnte
some time pr ViellS, thereby leaving
sharp. The pc int entered. just betw
the forelege,of
the breast bon
The harness w
possible, but s Soon as the peor br
attempted to nove it fell over! dead
Times.
red
it (Under the no
een
the a,ncl piercing EXPOSITOR
, penetrated seven inches.
s taken off as ltliekly as
ate
MARRIAG LICENCES
oft - clEur IFICATES,
winter with cola
FICE SEAFORTH
Act,) lunette t the
THE beautiful weather ofj.:1(a)sotn bfoonher weeke
-1- hen been reeninding Us that
Under authority of ti e Lieutenant -Governor cl icy grip and mantle of snow will
0 bark).
iVtamberry.
&Hoof,' EN"ERTAINMENT. —.A grand
entertaimbent was given in the School
House of , No. 5, Turnberry, on Friday
evening, the 3 th idt., by the pupils, 15s-
sisted by the young folks of the Section
and a few amateurs from Wingliane The
unfavorable condition of the weather and
the muddy roads, rendered it difficult
for persons to come out, but, notwi
standing this the school room was
crowded, several having to stand upon
the floor. On the part of the pupils, the
dialogue entitled, `• The Puzzled Arith-
metician," by Masters Deans and Wil-
son, was really amusing, also " The
Precautious Sieeller 7' by Masters Miller
and Wilson ; Schoolmaster
Abroad" and the " Printer and the
Dutchman," were well performed. The
singing of Misses Baxter, Green and
Bainton, was excellent. A reading from
Bell, entitled, ," Mary Queen ef Scots,"
by Mr. Isbister, and a recitation " The
Spanish Champion," was well perform-
ed, and brought forth applause. The
swigs of Miss Sharp and Mr. McAlpine,
were well rec4ived. Mr. James Clark,
of 1Vingharn, came on with his comic
songs, and, as usual, his appearance upon
the platform elicited roars of laughter.
His songs, " The German Band, 3.3
" Fifty Years Ago" and " Martha, She
Milkman's Itaughter,” brought forth
bursts of laughter, in all of which he Was
loudly encored. Mrs. Clark played the
accompaniments on the organ, which
rendered the 4nging still more -effective.
Before closing, Mr. Clark Was called
upon to give " The Sailor's Grave,”
which closed the proceedings of over two
hours ansi a half, after which the crowd
dispersed, speaking in high terns of tile
entertainment making them quite forget
the muddy roads. The proceeds amount-
ed to oyer $18 which is to be applied in
procuring prize books for the pupils.
This is the first entertainment of this
kind that has been held in this school,
and reflects great credit upon the teach-
er, Mr. McKay, who -has been instru-
mental in getting it up. We hope we
may be pertnitted to attend more of such
entertaininente, and spend 93 pleasant
time.--Coar.
A WORD TO THE WISE
IS SUEFICIENT.
LU A GENTS 1 anted Everywhere, r,
C. rk Old or Young, it Home or Traveling. la-,
▪ Maim !More in their spare moments
• Rolling the Glade than at anything else.
va Mailed to -any add ss on receipt of the
CC prize, Twenty -ft c Cents. Send for 1/4)
IIC Circular. Address, Lock -Box No, 1 m
Seaforth, Ont., Canada. 857
FOR
Q LOTS in one block i
• Survey, and eoru
Apply to
361
SALE.
n Coleman & Gouirdock's
ring on Victoria Square.
H. HICKSON 43, Co.
th- SATCHEL. FOUND.
VOUND in the Showt Ground at Seaforth, on.
-L. last shoW day, a Lad es' SATCHEL containing
a few articles of wearing apparel.. The owner _can
have the same by provling property and paYing
charges on application go
361-4 'WM. SHAW, Soaforth.
TEACHERS' I
meeting .of th
Institute wasl
Notwithstanali
roads and. the
Varna.
STITUTE. —The adjourned
Varna District Teacher's
eld on Saturday, Oct. 41.
g the bad state of the
tormy indications of the
weather, a gocdly number of lady and
gentleman teachers, together with aortae
of the resident citizens of Varna, were
present. The forenoon was principally
taken up in organizing, when the follow_
ing gentlemen were chosen as officers :
Mr. George B ird, Sr., President ; Mr.
George Moir, ice -President ; Mr. Sam-
uel Foster, Se retary-Treasurer. • After
organization, Mr. Moir read an address
on •` The Qualifications Necessary to
Make a Successful Teacher,'" Which was
well received. The afternoon was oc-
cupied in addresses, discussiams and prac-
tical work. ; Mr. Miller, Inspeotor, read
a very excellent address on "The Best
Method of Mainta a.ng Order in Schools."
Mr. Baird, Sr., exhibited wit ! a class
his method of teaching gramma to juv-
enile classes, Which was very t. 1,
making that' subject, usually consider d.
difficult, comprehensible and even attr c -
tire to very yo ng children. The met -
ng was in all respects successful, and
rom the; interest manifested on, the p rt
of those present at the last 0110, the V r-
ia District Institute will surely fulfil tie
expectations of its originators in diffusing
iseful knowlddge and proinoting the
ause of education. The next , meeting
will take place about Dec. 1, Of whieh
lue notice willbe given.
.-----
• , Hibbert.
ANOTHER OJ) RESI D ENT 0,0*E --Mr.
Timothy Math'eses, of the Fifth l Conces-
sion of Hibbert, died 'on Tuesday, Oct.
29. Mr. Mathews was one of the oldest
residents of itl e township of Hibbert,
having resided n the farm where he died
forupwards ef 26 years. He was la
quiet, inoffensi e and industriolus man,
and was mucla steemed in the neighbor-
hood where he Jivecl. He had been suf-
fering from hea t disease for nearly two
years, but was lways able to be Around
until within tw weeks before his ileath.
On the 13th Oc ober he was in Se4fortli,
and procured 81 110 sale bills, advertising
an auction sal of his farm and feria
tock. On reac ling laonie on that night,
e complained ' f being unusually mi-
en., and went to bed. He continued
growing worse, nd mi. the 27th of the
seine month, j st the day previous t
that which he, had appointed for his sale
he died. He WL.S 47 years of age, an
leaves behind a widow to mourn his loss
He had no famil
Winthrop.
NIGHT DISTURBANCES. —A correspond-
ent from Winthrop writes as follows: For
sozne time past, the inhabitants of this
usually quiet neighborhood, hare been
disturbed at nights, and sometimes put
to considerable inconvenience in the
4
mornings, by some unscrupulous pei•-
sims who do not stop at making the
Hours of midnight hideous with their
clamor, but perform all sorts of tricks
on the peaceable inhabitants. They
seem to pay special attention to those
newly married, and strive to turn the
happy time of honeymoon into a. season
of discord and disturbance. It is to be
hoped that some means will speedily be
taken by the authorities to ,find out who s
these disturbers of the peace are and h
that they will be punished; and a stop
put to their depredations: Peaceable
• ml inoffensive citizens sheuld not be
imoyed and -disturbed at the plessure of
few ronghs.
. Usborne.
,
THE FIFTH. —The Orangemen Of L. 0.
.1. No. 1,071, Usborne, celebrated the
ifth of November by a tea in the hall at
Elimville.
. MATRIMON-IAL PRESENTATION. — The
- marriage of Mr. Godbolt to Miss Smith,
- Of Winchelsea, beinz the first wedding
Solemnized in the Elimville church, the
trustees presented the newly married
Couple with a beautiful family Bible,
which will ever be highly -valued by the
happy recipients.
• SERIOUSLY Hunsr.'---While engaged , on
ilonday, Oct. 19, taking down a scaf-
f 3 lding on a building at Glencoe that he
had been employed in erecting, Mr. Sam-
url Halls, - of Elimville, was very se-
riously hurt. A portion of the scaffold-
ing gave way, precipitating him to the
-ound, and the debris fell upon him.
11lis collar bone was broken, his arm
f actured and otherwise hurt, and he
sustained also several internal injuries
li hiCh are looked upon as serious. .
it
• HORSE KILLED.,7-A short time ago,
i\- r. Thomas Hern, Con. 9, Usborne,
met with a severe loss in the death of a
ti ree-year-old colt, for which he had
b en offered $150 some time previous. It
a_ pears that he, with. his son and Mr.
II nry Bennett, was plowing in a field.
Mr. Herres son stopped his team beside
an old building, while he went into it in
seitrch of a wrench to tighten; his ploW-
share.The team started after Mr.
Bennett's, aad the plow tumbled over
on; its Side, frightening the horses and
caltsing thein to start at a quicker pace.
PaSsing Mr. Bennett's team at a run,.
they were soon close to Mr. Hern, who
hal merely time to spring aside, when
1
1‘1
SAW MILLI RENTED. — Mr. John
Govenlock ha e rented his saw mill, in
McKillop, to 'M e Andrew Govenlock,
for a term of fax ears.
FARM SOLD,— B. Barrie has sold
his farm, on the First Concession �f Mc-
Killop, to Rev. Father Murphy, for
$2,200. The farin contains 50 acres,
and is situatedon; the Huron Road. Mr.
Burns intends coning to Seaforth to live.
Hill's -Green.
NEW STORE, —Mr. James Logan, Jr.,
has opened. the *ire in Hill's Green.
He has a first-p1a4s stock of goods; and,
being an obliging land thoroughly honor-
able young man, Will be sure to do a
-good business. ; The people ofthe
Vicini-
ty should give birrl a liberal patronage.
1 •
CALL and see Shawls at Logan &
Jamieson's. !
CALL at Logan & Jamieson'S' and see
their Table Linens, Towels„ -Counter-
panes and Blankete.
CALL and -see ;Fancy Flannels at Logan
& Jamieson's. 1 -
Grand Trinsk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations as
follows :
• 4.4-07G EAST. ea
forth. Clinton.
Morning Mail s7:55 A. M. 7:-35 A. M
Day Express., . .... .. 1:45 P. M. 1:25 P. M.
Afternoon 12:10 P. M. 11:15 P. M.
Evening Mixed. I, 5:10- P. M. 4:30 P. M.
00INO WEST.
Morning Mixed 'F 7:55 A. M. 8:85A.
Day Express .. 1:05 P.111. 1:25 P. AL
Afternoon Mixed 5:10 P. M. ' 5:50 P. M.
Evening Mail . 8:55 P. M. 9:20 P. M.
prepare for It
WiLLIAM HILL'S
Stock is kept constantly supplied with Goods Pei, t-
able for the Season. To emonerate the thou-
sand and one articles would be a tnk too heavy
Tor an advertieement, and quoting ni
c
Indication of quality. To supply es
i •
0
o
ESTRAY CATTLE.
---1
etAMEItinto the prom s of tho subScriber, Lot
25, Lake Road West, Stanley, about themiddle
of September, 8 HEI . RS—one 3 -year old, all
red, two 2 years old, ied and white. The owner tt
is requested to prove property, pay charges, and
take them away. 861*4-.-. JAMES TODD.
-
ADMINISTRAfrORS' NOTICE.
a3
VOTICE is hereby givin that all parties indebt-
ed to the estate of t e late JOHN SHIRRAY,
in his lifetime, of the tiawnship of Hay, County
of Huron, must Bottle the Immo at once, with the
undersigned duly appoi
all parties having clam
are also notified that an
ed, must be filed with t
ment ou or before the fl
claims not then present
barred. NICHOL S
Dated at Hay, this 80th
ted administrator. And
against the said estate
h claims, properly attest -
e undersigned for settle-
st of January, 1875, all
,!1 for settlement will be
IRRAY, Administrator .
ay of October, 1874. 361.1'8
NOTICE TOL—C1ONTRACTORS.
-.4 e
eZEALED TENDERS, / ddressed to the under -
LI signed, and ordorsed 93e,yfield liaabor Works,"
will be received at this 0160 until noon of TUES-
DAY, the let December next, for the construction
of crib -work, piers, and Or lb edging the Western
Section of Bayfield Harbin:. Plain and Specifica-
tions can be seen at this nice, at the Town Hall,
Goderich, and at Morga 's Hotel, Hayfield, lyhere
printed forme of tende4 will also be obtained.
Satisfactory security on teal estate, or by deposit
of money, bank stock, public or municipal bonds
to an amount of five per centnn the bulk sum- of
the contraet will be. re uired. Also, the actual
signature of two responsible and solvent pereorts,
willing to become suretide for the due fulfilment
of said contract: The lepartment will not ba
Bboyuonrddetro, accept the lowe t or any of the tenders.
F. BRAUN, Secretary.
Deportment of Publi's Wi rks,
Ottawa, Oa. 30, 1874 361-3
WINTER L. COMING,
WILLIAM GRASSIE,
Seaforth Car iage Works -
Is Prepa4d for it.
CUTTERS A
'He has on hand a large
OF VARIOUS STYLES,
and finish cannot be Su
best city establishments.
PLEASURE
AN
LIGHT AND HEA.
All of which are Malattfac
terial, and will be sold ehe
D SLEIGHS.
number of CUTTERS
hich for workmanship
assed by those of the
Also a number of
SLEIGHS
Y BOB -SLEIGHS,
beat rea-
ed of the
P.
CUSTOM
Attended to nromptly as
old stand on Huron Street.
WORK
sual. Remeruber the
WM. GRASSIE.
NEW PR
W STOG
MISES.
NEW PRICES.
STRONG &
AIRLEY
Haee removed into their 3:+w premises, nearly
opposite Mr. T. Kiddis Emp rium , with a com-
plete New Stock of
FAMILY - GR1OCERIES
0
• 0
fr.
aa K i I) S 17 7I O L7 1✓
'
1-4
tsi
Is the constant airn Of this house. Some very
desirable lines, arta of extra viflue, will be found ,
in LadieS" Fancy Dress Goods, Shawls, Clouds,
'Breakfe t Shawls, Fur Sets, in Gents' 'Undershirts
and Dra$vers, Cardigan jackete, Caps and Ready.'
made CI thing. 4 Fresh supply of those cheap
FLANNEL - SHIRTING'S
For which our cuetomers have been waiting. In
E MILLINERY; STOCK
Is eontained th&newest styles and materials,
made up in the most artistic manner, at pricea too
low for successful Competition.
A Choice Lot pf Red River BUFFALO,
R9BES Cheap.
To get good articlos at a low price, as cheap ea
your neighbor can huy, there is no place like
W. HILL'S,
Oppc site the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
THE NEW SySTEM.
Down with Long Prices,
1 -
Ani d Down with Long Credit.
OPENED
ITHIS, WEEK.
Another lot of 173 yards
BLACK GRaS GRAIN SILK,
At $1 25; worth $1 75,
Best Ntalues ever Offered in Seaforth.
New Clouds,
New Shawls,
NeW Skirts,
New Gloves,
New Hosiery,
New Dress Goods,
New Tweeds, -
NewFlannels,
- New Blankets.
New nets and Caps.:
Ail at _Lowest Prices.
R. P. ROGERS, ,
A WANT SUPPLIED.
NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY
SEAFORTH.
PILLMAN & CO.
'Would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Sea -
forth and the public generally that they have come
menced business in the above line, opposite
t h &
33: os Morrison's old stand, -and next door
north of Mr- Thomas Bell's livery stable, where
AT REDUCE ,ricEse-7 - pa° etyheaiir:eepetar4ed ytoonfeinwmaisnhtianIgl orders entrusted
_g_17171?A YALU
A GOOD CUTTER
For the Winter, or a
FIRST -GLASS BUGGY
,
. ;_iFor the comlng Summer would do well. to givens
JILY TB./ eS; a call -
Nothing biat 6rst-elass material used, andeatis-
faction g,ua4i4ed.
G-REEN AND 3LACK.
REPAIRING
Extra Bright Sugar, iq pounds for $1 . Neatly dote tend Promptly Attended to.
- PILLMAN & Co." -
STRAW CUTTERS.
_Yew Raisins, Neu Currants,
And in fact new everything.
.1
GIVE US A CALL.
Full particulars ne
t week. .
- STRONG & FAIRLEY.
THOMAS BURNETT
Has been appointed agent -for Seaforth and vicin-
ity for the Celebrated
DEXTR STRAW CUTTER,
Manufactured by A. WHITLAW, of Thvis, Ont.
These Cutters are acknowledged to be the best and
cheapest--chearest because the best—made. They
have invariably taken first peizes wherever shown.
All orders left at
Lamsden's Drug Store) Seaforth,
•
Will be promptly filled. Specimen machines Can
also be seen at the stime -
THOMAS 13URNETT. Agent.
INsoffteetPe=e
.451111it=i:-
32 i
I 4 1517: 71777: ,t=24i===2..,2513S17
Lll.44
IV e:hr
F Rig
rilHE south ot 1.4fr Nis. It. 1,
tat pieeeeit 4,ecupieil
all perti.-17,117):‘,.ii-L:7,;1..
35d-4 Ate -i: f -e the ,
- Ic-IORTII half ef Tee 11. Cele 4....iP
taoaa orebn,ei
I FARM FOR ZAILE
- 1-1-'100,4se'sli:Iii.a:cri7ivee::211-1-;,1:11;1:11.1,14,..N.h1;r:::Nillt
: 4FAI"Ril i:0313,1 13;A:11
T leyr No. 5, Ciao 4,1741301 :-1-141 1
-1--4 lese, /.41 atm..; e'14,nr4.1. iii;in...:
Itte.°11,1rgellii1Itsoa;.hree l';',111LellIall:iellt?:r.‘1 f-1
ileirth )sraile‘s .4}f I hi: s3-.1stilia; ill'
FARM :FOR SAI,71
T OT 35, -Con., Ili:114ft;
J
-4 eleared, reinaiieler weeded .
glYlooll'ilieslfiritirgall:1;4lw
;1et;(.1215;1,!;l
331 ilesli;r7,34;
miles from Clinton.] Trin pi ,
Fig pertienlars apple. to L. 7.113;',;
03 B1:"..'NFON & MEYER, Seaf.tie.e,',
PARK'YOE,
E -uNc; Lot 3, Con ',9, Tucklie ..,.
) 55 acre.: eleared : nearly en c
In sh hardwood; good log litiiiiiiir
aid; cot-line-11ring to bear; reel, 'IN
it is 6 pill.frein 8e4orth: The
best quality, and wi:1 be soh). elm :
pe.•5657.hies apply to the lir. prieter
JOHN :11,4;....:
STEAK SAW IYIILI, AND FAR
1 >It:LNG Lot :11, Con, 7. Mciiilbe:,
.) acres, all ele :red, with goodlee
Iwo good re heeds in full bearingl
g springs which supply the `mil'
C 111.0,4eon-taini1g 45 acres a Veaa
jiusittiated 6 miles !from Seaforl
eel avel read theret farther p
Ou the nremisee, If by poet, td.r,
St)N instance P.O, Kinburn,0
FARM roil sta.
Salo; Lot 28, Con, 7,
74 acres 55 of whieh aru eleax
of good cultivation, Themis u ).
end STABLE. Thefarm is loe
eiravel TO1111, ie conveniently sitn-
elaurches and post of -Ike, end is
from Seafortlyeend 7 from net
liartic Ware allele: to the proprietor
WILL1A3I D:
351
FARM FOR SAL
14, -,ort ;-;ALE,, Lot 9. Con. 1, Loie
ley, leo ecres, eleereel arid
lioalance timbered with first-class h
1)ara ;fit1x41), 114t)nt etalile.i18x40.
bearing orchard, well watered
miles kif Seaforth and a like diet.
ton, ksarni well underdreined
eultivetion. Apply en the preroili.
prietor at Bine-Okla P. '
:462. A`P.,11)11E‘k
T o1 a, Con. 5,1Iollett, 325 mei
-11113141 in extellent condition;
oichui 1 ke; spring 41 -
Int. The timbeione-he 20 acme. -
very valuebie. The roprietor w
ir 125 flews. Post ()eke, School
Thoonemerty is shunted A,
road 54, miles from Seaforth. Api
4362 ANDREW SLOAN, C
FARK FOR SA.T.,
IE?Olt SALE. Lot 15, Con. 3, T
pen. 75 acne, 63 eleared, vefl
good state of enitiv.ition. The
first -vises hardwood., There isa I
40x25, end a kitchen 18x22.' Ther
55x35, shed 60x2.2, also a. frame st
hearing orebard and plenty of watt
the pima:oil Itoe41,1) sillies from C
4-lista:taco foam Seaforth. For In
epplv to the proptietor On the We
ipen i.).0.
WM.
FARM FOR ATIB
13, Con. 7, Hallett, 301
leered, remainder good be
;good frame barn. -136x. JO, extellent
horrbes and cattle, meg frame
failing spring near the bailee; 4
ing orchard ; 7 miles from Clinto
forth, 11 from Kinburn; gravel i
,farin : farm hi high state of -enitii
411-c- clay soil, free oif stone -or s
and further particelars apply to
349-1-13 HUGH BELL.
; FARM FOR BALE IN
-Sale, Cheap, Lot Ne. 30,
a4 Bruce, COunty 01Bruce,
cres„,11() of which are cleaml. '1
. ated Within five miles of the rani
• lege of Paisley. nuelealvd
limbered. There ie also a Sprim
through the rlace. It h it
For further partictilars apply tic
Box 24, Seaforth P. 0.
•• A. M
)10TEL TOR BALE BY
riliE, Subscriber Win sell by
the preeniees, en Sineuritit
that weIl-known Hotel
Egrrondville, recmtly occupied b•
illla now occupied by M. alamb:
first -Class, and it gooa biat-ine,k
sale to confluence St 1 n'clork
TERMS. ----Ten per cent, of au
to luf paid. on the dity of sale;
ef Fehreary, 3575, and tlip kart
staliments. 14) Snit Inn'aniSer; itt
est. 1111nm-41iet, poseession
MitS. ROBERTS()
J. P. BRINE, 13.uctionecr.
DISSOLUTION Dr PAR
114_,roo. given tha
I hitherto vxili.iing 11,1t114
limier the thin mule 01 11EI.F1'
makers, Sr.._ in the vilinge of e
flay been 41i,Nolv;pd 14V lontna
l 14
114-,s be1t,1441twe cultic/1 bv
, after be eilllit on by W. 11. M
all omstandhor acconnts due to
chaIsge ail cont met,
THOMAS Mei n
51411I111, 1,4„ 3873.
2
r.Arencet.. the alk :v.. tin I,
dehire to state ti.il Lc trnsts11:-
1.1) liberally pati.,nisea tap eue •
three their ratro11a0 to Mr. NA
end succ( ssorin In1Sittel4,, ra!:.
, fully competent to continu..
sano• .,i,41.1.47t4)ry 'il4t11:3(^r
114,e11 coroludol
THOROUGABRED
lirst Prize tber•oughbrt
the property Mr. We.. '
ern this seasoe "-e et 1% • .
Stock. on 1,4,1 2. cen. 1.
This ie amof the best e1,1
Piee: in this seetiot- the ree,
1,er sow, payable it the.
prii,ileee of rem ning if nee. se
:16Z
/TOTICE.
•-•,„: a ier4,i 110-4..* th:
nimic &Wing" t 110
WI; (.A..,:embly of 0 nta rite ti
OM Village (1
rou, and L,..ive effect to a b
of 1, be County of 1:1,:r1t,
of Wrox.eter. in tido snda (t ,:1,
tli,c3oztiOn4 tO ;Ictunval
- SAM
rithwt
NOTICE -
:1. liEhELy ......oaerat, 111.,
L' from all blame e011veruin
,It etvy frOin my house.
362-2
LOST,
()N sonaav last, between
terian i.lburch and the
in the Church. a ineell Gold 1
ifl oblige by leadng it at