The Huron Expositor, 1876-08-04, Page 5_
- -
AUGUST 4, 1.876.
circumstances of his story, 8h0Wed
g hesitancy of expression which hie inter -
y viewers- were uncertain whether to ae
eribe to bis manner or to the conscio,us.
nes that his story was a fiction. The
grandparents of the little girl were then
called upon. They appeared to be ret
61 spectable and well to do people,' and e,ee.,
t tainly not of a character which would
/ead to the suspicion that they were en.
e °enraging the girt in a course of system.
atie deception. They aver that their
grandchild is of a truthful disposition
3, and they firmly believe her story. The'
little girl herself was next seen, and re-
peated in detail what had been said by
a the young man in his various converse.
- tions with her She was shown the pho.
tograph of Jesse Wild, and at once said
that it was the picture of the young man
she had met. She was next shown the
; pieces of cloth of the same kind as that
of which youngWild's clothes were made,
t andstated, very emphatically, that the
corresponded in color with the clothes
worn by the young man. This was the first
. of her statements, in the course of very
- close examination, that led to suspicion,
. for she had previously been asked to de-
, scribe the clothes worn by him, and her
description did not quite tally with the
aopearance of the clothewhich Jesse
t:titild took away with hirn. As he
stated that she had seen hine on several
mornings about the same place while she
was watering the horses it was deter-
, mined to telt her story by sending her
out to the spot this morning, while Mr.
and Mrs. Wild kept watch at a distance.
This was done, wad she came back, stet-
ing thet she had seen the young man and
f talked with him ; that he was weeping,
[ and that she urged him to come to the
house, hinting that his father, whom he
had expressed a wish to see, was not far
off, and that, hearing thia, he had hurried
off to the swamp. This was very short-
- i ty after sunrise. Now the position of
Mr. and Mrs. Wildwas such that, while
- it was barely possible that suoh an inter-
view as the. girl speaks of might have
taken place without their seeing the man.
" arrive or depart from his accustomed ren-
dezvous, it was very improbable. An-
other circurastanee, which seems to
throw discredit on the girl's story, is
that nn trace of the young man's course
was afterwards discovered in the tall
beaver ineadoiv grass which skirts the
swamp, and. through which, if the girl
; Abby tells the truth, he must have
passed. There are other circumstances
which taken into consideraticin with the
above, seem to belie her extraordinary
tale, though they are not entirely -incon-
sistent with its truth. Mr. and Mrs.
Wild, who narrated the above in con-
, vcreation with a 019be repor•ter, to -night,
after their return from Kinburn, seem to
- be in a state of uncertainty, though
strongly inclined to disbelieve the whole ;
.-
but highly improbable as it is, it seems
• equally- turaccountable that a girl of her
age, respectably brought up, should in vent the whole affair, persist in its truth -
hiltless, and make no very important e0n-
tradiotion in the course of a rigid exam-
.. ination. This is how the case now stands,
but it is likely that further inquiry will
shortly be made. Mr. Wild states he has
little 'doubt that his HOU was somewhat
derang cilia iatellect when he disappeared
so mysteriously."
About Trout,
To the Ltiitor of the Huron Expoaltor.
Sin I have been going to write totyoa
some time back on the only canoe why
our rivers and creeks are ahnoet depleted
of speckled, trout. As there is a ,Protee-
tion Society started in London township
= for the protection of game and fish, I
thought I would, through your papencor-
met an idea the society has about the
bnicding of trout aud putting them in the
, rivers and creeks. First, I will show
why the trout have deserted or rather
diedni OW' rivers and creeks and. it is
this The woods having been cut away,
- the sua is allowed to shine on the water
from morning till night, making it too •
- hot for Cie tiout to live in, Put a trout,
or live trout, in the Thames river at this
present date, I don't think it would live
est hour, because the water is 20elegrees
I hotter than it can live in. A trout cannot
Live in water over -60e or 65' of heat, If
hotter it has get to find colder water or
-die. It is only at the extreme top of the
spring creeks that tioutcan be got at all,
unless the streams are covered or partly
eovered with woode, or where sem° cold
epringe run into the streams, Itam hap-
py to say, however, that there is a rem-
edy, and an easy one. Plant willow limbs
i•iong the water's edge, A man or boy •
an plant thc breadth of thew. lots, 80
-eds, in one afternoonhave been talk
ng to a number of farmers about it, and
-ethout an exception everyone I spoke
o expressed willingness to do this, one
-emarkiiig that it would benefit the
ountry. Without using this means to
hade the water it would be in yain to
ry to replenish the river or brooks with
ptekle(Itroet. As it in trout will soon
-,e something of the past, but plant the
iinbs of willow trees along the
anks the. 'water would be -
da to be graded in four years,
f a law tan tie -passed „poking it
empunory to ietee these etreams sheeted
e this way it would be a good thing.
notherittea that most people have is that
he Faw ci us t from the mills kills the fish.
tow.sir, f wilt prove that this has not
rich to do with it. I can show any per-
m -where two ..saw mills are, end I have
tight trout 30 rods below one and 50
ids below the other, but in these places
ie water is shaded by the wocels. The
raining of thu country has more to do
ith it than the sawdust; the volume of
'iter being so much less than formerly. 1
e the Winehanopeoale are going to stop
e sawmillers from letting their sa,wclust
to the Maitland rivereblaming them for
iving all the ihh out of the river. But
ey don't say elle-thing about many of
e rivere and moetly all the creeks that
ver had a saivraill ora grain of sawdust
them, just like the Maitland, can'ttget
out in them only where there are cold
rings naming into there, or shaded with •
e woods enough to keep the water cool-
ean give lute of proof ot what I say, if
aired, but comae.: at present.
ellARLE ; Seatorth,
emesemeaseaceeelasemee
Two hutelred and thirty Smiths had
exerde at Niagara.
-Rev, Henry Ward, Beeeher has been
gaged by the., Young Monte Christian
eociation to lecture on one of the'
enings of the Western Fair at London,.
,-The wife of a reepeetable mechanic
London has made three attempts of
• to commit suicide by poison. Each
e she was reatrained, but she threat-
s to do it yet.
-Last Sabbath afternoon a man when
lking down Youge etreet, Toron-
- wan bitten in the lip by a fly. The
immediately began to swell,- and. in
at tea ruinutea it was shoat the size
, stela
•
• of a man's fist. He was noticed on the
street by a -policeman who took him into
1 drag store, where proper remedies were
applied and the swelling was considerably
reduced. It is supposed that the fly
iodrreeently been feeding on one of the
Taw dead dogs which were lyink about
the streets on that day. I
_Jam Brush, wife of the- absdonding
,cashier of the Intereolonial Railway,
re,eeived $300 from her husband in the
-.states. She sent the money at once to
vie Government, saAing that she did not
want money from such a source. Brus 's
*licit is about $15,000, secured by a
• , ginfahlnre"-. Archibald McLachlin, of •
. 'Thomas, has been appointed Registrar
the County of Elgin, in the ro
of the late Mr. John McKay, w
died so suddenly last week while on
elay to the Atlantic, coast. Mr.
Lachlin his been editor and proprietor
gt, Thomas Home Journal for ma
years. He is a man of ability and hi
character ; and has for thirty years tak
an active share in the politics of
• County on the Liberal side.
-Rev. A. V. Timpany, a minister of t
Baptist denomination'who has been
missionary among the Telagooes in In
during the past nine years, has brou
, home with him, to be educated, a you
lady, a native of India. This young la
is aged 16, is of exceedingly dark co
• plexion but purely Anglo SaXon f
• tures. 'It is stated that it is the in
lion of the Baptist denomination to e
• ate her at Woodstock, to prepare her
. the raedical profession, and send her ba
to India, where she would certainly be
' great use to her sex. ,
• -M. Pinagore formerly a farmer in
Eastern Townahip near Montreal
been supposed dead these eleven yea
His widow having lost one , hand had
struggle with great poverty in bringi
upTalarge family. Several of them w
in city institutions, and three were
some time with Dr. Carpenter in Guy -
The "drowned" nian has however,
peered in Montreal, wishing to m
his wife comfortable with his savinas.
He has advertised in the French papers,
•consulted- priests, and caused an enquiry
• b be made from the altar, but it is be-
lieved that all the family have left the
Catholic Church, and track has not been
- kept of theta. 1 :
-A sudden and sad death occurred in
-the township of Marsh on Wednesday
morning. For several mouthe past Mrs.
Berry, wife of Wm. A. Berry, brewer, re-
siding on the Ottawa river about five
miles from Aylmer, has been in very del-
icate health, and. she went to the river in
company with her husbancl to have a bath
1 She had been out but a short time when
she eomplained to her husband, who was
Tear the shore at the time, that the wat-
er was cold. Mr. Berry told her in re-
sponse that she had better come out then.
The next moment she fell over on her
eeide in the water, which was about three
or four feet deep. The husband immedi-
ately went to her rescue and brought her
ashore. Before he reached that , point-,
however, she died in his arms.
-The Globe Printing Company an-
• nounce that they have succeeded in dos-
ing a contract with the Great Western
Railway Company for the despatch of a
special Globe train from Toronto at 5
o'clock every morning, running direetly
tbeougti to London, for the exclusive die-
. t, lbution of the Globe newspaper through-
out the west. This arrangement will
place the Globe on the breakfast tables of
subscribers in the city of Hamilton aft 7
o'clock; in Dundee; at 7:20; Parise at
8:10; Brantford, at 8:50; Princeton,
a,t 8:30 ; Woodetock, at 9 o'clock ; Inger-
soll. at 9:25 ; and London, at 111 ohileck
-three hours in advance of Flea Ma 'es-
• ty's mail. These arrangements ill
i =menu° on Monday next, 7th Augiist,
on which day the first G/obe ttain will
leave Toronto. 1 '
,
. -The Beacom says:.On Tuesday, of
last week, No: 1 express on the Grand
Trunk Railway, left Detroit tee° hours
and ten minutes late, being detained
waiting connection With the Michigan
Central. it arrived at Buffalo only 15
ie:nutes late, connecting with the tr ins
• of the Erie and. New York Central. 'he
run from Stratford to Fort Erie -113
• miles --was mede in two hours and 57
-minutes, including 11 stops. On Friday
night engineer R. Hinchey, No. 365,
took No. 5 express train to Fort Erie in
three hours from Stratford. We fancy
that this time can hardly be exceeded by
either the Great Western or Canada
Southern, with all the advantages they
possess of a shorter route and easy
grades. The Grand Trunk is now
• carrying a large share of the American
summer travel, and is becoming a favor-
ite route.
-The cultivation of hops is a branch of
agricultural industry very suecessfully
carried on by Mr. George Moore, of Wat-
erloo, tvho has fifty-nine acres • of
!•4
;•,.7;•;•4•1,4
THE 41-10R0:11POSITOR:
a
in
ht
by
••
a-
n -
11
or
ck
of
an
as
LS.
to
re
or
t.
P"
ke
CURRIE---SFYLES.-On July 26, by Rev.
W. Day' incumbent of St. l'aul's
'Church, inghant, and Rural Dean of
the Cou ty of Huron, Mr. James Our-
rie, of urnberry, to Mre. Styles' , of
• Wingha . I
REID-Ito INSON.-At Varna on Aug.
2, by V. M. Danby, John
- second n of Mr. C. Reid, to -Pike,-
beth Ro inson, second daughter of Mr.
J. Rob' on, all of Stanley.
STEWART MELDRUM. -At the residence
of the bride's father, Morristort on
the 5th inst., by the Rev. William
Meldru
• ed by
Crieff,
of M
eldest
Meldru
mon and low grades, 36s. to
lish cheddarsells for 76s to
shire,'needi in, 45s. to 54s.;
-84s.; S tc ,60s. to 68s.; Du
56s. to 8s.
The iaten
position to
follows: D
106s.; Nor
ican and Can
per cwt. I-
408.; Eng.
90s, ; Ches-#
ne, 728. to
tch Edoms,
u butter. •The prices are ftS
eiheat has clsecked the dis-
r
rets, 136s.; Jersey, 98s. to
dy, 112s. to 122s.; Amer-
ian from 908. to 105s.
•
MONTREAL1 LIVE STOCK
GABRIEL, Au
This market continues du
, father of the bide, aSsist- there being v ry few mil,* c
he Rev. • Mr. McDermid, of and still fewe sales made.
he Rev. James S. Stewart, were sold to- ay at $20, 25,
nitoba, to Margaret Jane,.• each, two go d country cows
aughter of the Rev. Wm. Sold at the liatter price.
formerly of West Zorra. were not very plentiful, none
•
•
DEATHS.
1
LEYS. -In Clinton, on July 31, Margaret,
wife of r. Jas. Leys aged 82 years.
MCKENZI -In Tuckersmith, on July
28, Th s. McKenzie, aged 60 yea +.
MeNictio .-At Brucefield, on July 30,
Wm. McNichol, aged 8 mont ' .
7
DODDS, t Blyth, on July 18, Ge rge,
infant on of Mr. Jas. Dodds, ag d 11
days. i
SKINNER -In Clinton, On Aug. 2, Wil-
liam J. son of Mr. John Skinner, aged
• 18 yea •
MCLAGA . --!- In Clinton, on Julyi 28,
Annie, ughter of Mr. John McLegan,
aged 2 years. 1
Fall Wheat
Spring Wh
Oats per bu
Poas por b
Barley per
Buttor,No. 1,Looge
Eggs
Flour, por
Hay
Hides.
Sheep skin
Salt (rotai ) per barrel............
Salt (whol sale) per barrel........
Potatoes, pr bushel 0 60 to
Oatmeal IP brl • 0 00 to
WOO d . • 2 00 to
Apples, pe bnshell 0 50 to
THE MARKETS.
SEAPORTH, Aug. 8, 876.
0 95 to : 0 98
at, per bushel .. • 0 84 to ' 0 90
hel. '0 28 t0- 029
she' 0 60 to ' 0 65
ushel 0 44 to 045
0 15 to
arrel
•
0 10 to
5 50 to
600 to
800 to
0 80 to
0 16
P 10
000
7 00
8 50
100
O 65
060
O 75
5 50
2 50
0 75
OnstoroN; Ang. 8, 876.
0 98
090
0 80
• 0 50
0 65
0 16
' 1 25
0 10
900
Fall When , per bushel 095 0
Spring What, per bushel... 0 85 0
Oats, per b shel 029 0
Barley, per bushel 0 45 0
Peas, per b shel • 068 0
Butter.• 0 15 0
Potatoes • 1 00 0
Eggs
Hey, per to.,
Fall w
$1 70 ;
oats, 85c
barley, $
eggs, 11
20c to
50e to
$12 per
.0 10 @
`7 00 gl
• LONDON, Aug'. 3, 1876.
i
eat per 100 pounds $1 50 to
pring wheat, $1 50 'to $ 65;
to 87e; peas, $1 10 to $ 20;
to $1 05; butter, 16c 20c;
to 15c per dozen; potatoes,
5c per bushel; apples, reen,
1. per bushel, Hay, 8 to
n.
•
There
street y
$1 04; t
wheat
was non
TORONTO, Aug. 3, 1:76.
the
,ht at
pring
there
s 18c
was some fall wheat o
sterday, which was bou
is was for good white.
ould bring $1 to $1 011,
on the market. Butter
pound. Fresh eggs are
11
•
to 22c pe 5c to
17c per dozen. Hay was in mo erate
quantity and sold at from $8 to $10 per
ton. N
80c a bu
There is
fering ;
wool fro
paid.
6
11
w potatoes bring from
hel. Apples $3 to $4 per
till some quantity of w
ommon was sold at 23/1
good districts 27c wo ld be
STRA,
• The la
ford was
in Liver
week, h
men and
charaete
kets the
cable ba
anything
the boar
much m
were be
bulk of
ies sold
of Down e cheese factory was s
9tc, the highest price paid for th'
son's -elle' se,
TO ON
•
Oe to
arrel.
ol of -
for
FORD CHEESE MAR
t cheese market held in
exceedingly depressed, th
ool quotations to 46s duri
ving discouraged both f
buyere. The Same feeli
zed the leading A moria
• resent week, and althou
advanced 6d,, the outl
but bright. The offeri
were about 3,P00 box
re was represented, -Th
een 1,500 and 2,000 box
hich went at 8c ; a few
t 7tc. A. choice lot fro
1
ing aboite t ird qualitee;
are gaining fl sh, although
have not ea ugh to hinder
hopping iwell. Thirteen he
ter kind of c
butcher; at
$22 each, t
$15 to $1-8 ;
$28.
MARKET
2, 1876.
as usual,
ws offered,
Mllch cows
27 and 30
aving been
ef critters
f them be-
asshoppers
et of theni
them from
of the lat.
ttle were bought by one
rices' ranging f om $11 to
general price being from
a fair-sized bull as sold for
There weir a great man sheep and
Iambs, espec ally the latter brOught to
}ii
' the city by he market boat , yesterday
and this me ing ; butchers boneht so
largely yesterday evening, that they
did. not care for buying nauch,, to -day,
and a good many lambs remained un-
sold at neon • sales of mbs were
rnade to -day at from $2 to $3 each ;
a lot of twenty-four lambs and
four sheep ere sold for $3.25 dach
-.GREAT RE,MIVAN ALE
I
ON,
‘ • -
1 1
ET.
trat-
drop
g the
tory-
g has
mar -
h the
ok is
gs on
s, but
sales
s, the
actor -
Gore
Id for
seal
1 II
4
1
C
11
1
B3EVE
of aetivi
market
0 LIVE STOCK MA
.-There has been a goo
y during the past week
ere. A lot of 200 were s
r,
to the seaboard for shipment to
with a p ospect of realizing better
than cou d be got by selling to A
buyers. For home consuroption th
also bee an abundant supply.
car loads
brought
loads,av
• bearmg, being the largest hop' yard in brought
Twenty
hops, • forty-six acres of which are
. Canada ownecl by one man. The hop class 10
crop this year is considered fair as corn- of choic
• sold at $
yield from present indications from 800 to
pared with that of other years, and will
to city b
to 1,000 pounds per acre, although the
prices ra
weather at Inez tut is not at all favorable i SHEET
te a rapid growth. The weather best cal- [during ti
ciliated for hops -is said to be frequent $4; 3rd
showers, with warra weather between but LA
dry weather it would seem is preferable MB.-- There were received
lo
to continued Pickiug will commence 2nd, $3 o $3 25; 3rd, $2 25 to $
wet. ads in ast week; 1st class, $3 5
al tut the firtt week in September. Last
year hops were worth from 18 to 22 cents LITTL FALLS DAIRY MA
LITTLE Eines, July 31,
is a large representatio
here to -day, but on acc
11
KET,
deal
'n the
nt off
ritain
pr ices
erican
re has
• Two
49 head, weighing 12 cwt. each,
58 a head, or about $4 75. Three
raging 11 cwt. each, brou )it $4.
head, averaging 12 cwt each,
52 per bead; 40 head of third -
wt. each, brought $3 50; a load
heiferseaveraging 12 cw , were
75. Ootside of these, a cl sold
itchers, probably eight I ads at
• ging from $3 50 to $4 50
-In good eupply. Six c reloads
e veeek; 1st class, $5; 2n class,
lass, $3.
10 car-
t° $4;
50.
11
per pound, brit the price at the present
tune is only from 8 to 10 cent, with no
There
roeitect of a rise as the crop in Europe
factories
and the United States is very good. But
the low
even at that figure there is a profit in position
producing them, although not a large one. to hold
BIRTHS.•
Promme
of the It
Riessea.-In Seaforth, on Sunday, July York fo
23, the of Mr. E. Hickson, of -a
limited
dter.
1'
they Say
RoBINSON.-In McKillop, on July 26, hot, and
the wife of Mr. S. Robinson; of a son. goods at
'terrine -In Seaforth, on July 30, the must in
wife of Mr. Henry Ruttlet, of a son. to care f
FEROnsON.-in Wingham, on July 19, The off
the wife of Mr. James Ferguson, of a reach 1
daughter. about 6,
FLEUTY.-In Wingham, on July 21, the quote lo
wife of Mr. James Fleuty, of the Ad- the.bul
ranee, of a daughter, 'Butte
1,1oRLEY. -In Wingham, on ,Inly 22, the , though i
wife of Mr, W. W. Morley, of a daugh- the heat
, ter. from 22
Aleivrin.--In Hullett, on July 1, the and 23c.
wife of ?Jr. Joseph Martin a a son. We h
lelcLecne-In Seaforth, on 'July 4, the third w
wife of Mr. J. McLeod, of a daughter, respond
Bo -theme -In EgmondVille, on July 20, handle
, the wife of Mr, John Bowden, of a ican and
daughter. ed. esp
THE
AT
GOLDEN
EAFORTH
INSOLVE A.CTS 0 18 9 and 1875.
In the matter f JOHN Mc N US and 'WIL-
• LIAM P TS, the yonn a, trading under
• the firm of McMANNIJ$ & P TTS, both as
individuale and as co -p rtners in the said
film, Ingo' elite .
•-1-L
A FIRST fin Final Dividend heet has been
prepared, open to objection til the 28th day
of August net,after which dividend Will be paid.
THOMAS MILL II, Assignee.
– Stratford, IA g. 8, 1876-
452-1
1
INSOLVNT ACT' r 1875.
11
In tke M iter of Walla*, larten, cc
Inzolvent.
NO
CE TO DEB
A LL Part's indebted to the
'4 "IL above-ne ed Insblvent, are r
• up within 80 fd or their aceonn
In suit vilthont fuither notice I
Mr. Marten to we've the sa an
or it can be re itted to my a es
JOHN S. POUT
Seaforth, July 12, 1876.
tKET,
.876.
from
unt of
•
one, of the market there is a dis-
among some of our best factories
heir goods over anothei: week.
bnyers from the city (in view
rge rrivals of cheese i New
the last few weeks) advi e more
hipments for the presen ; and
if the weather continu s to be
the factories push forwa.d their
the rate they have of lat
vitably go lower,as it is
r and place the goods p
rings tonlay are estim
,000 boxes and upwar
)00 of which changed han
est price 81c. and high
going at the latter figur
continues to come f
• limited quantity, on ac
The prices to -day here
. to 22tc, for good to pri
for fancy."
ve letters from England
ek in July. Our Lon
nt says the weather is
nglish cheese,old or new
Canadian cheese clears
cially fine and the low
vals are expected to be
ad prices'it is thoughtea
The quotations are as
the wife of Mr. George McGonni/e, of Amerie a and Canadian, extra fi
11
Kemen-In Seaforth, on July 26, the
wife of Mr. Walter Kemp, of a son.
MoCroxiout.-In McKillop, on Jul 31,
The arr
quality,
lowest.
•
- a daughter. fine, 528 to 548. good,42s. to
, prices
ifficult
operly.
ted to
, only
s. We
st 9c
.•
rward,
ount of
ranged
e lots,
11
ORS.
state of the
quested to pay
will be placed
vesuthorized
grent receipts
, Seaforth P.O.
R, Assignee.
450-4
ROYAL ANADIA BANK.
SEA$RTH BR NCH.
DOM NIQN BLOCI4E,
SEAPORT H.'
Bra on New York
Bank in he United States.
Bills, oil
at all Chief Cit
INTE
411-
4A1
o.yahle at any
xelr n London payable
es ofa
e linited ntingeom.
PAID ON pEPOS1TS.
M. P. FIAYES,
MANAGER.
EGG EMPORIUM.
,Tho 44tbscri er hereby thanke hie numerous
easrdme s (mer haute 'and others) for their liberal
patrona e duri4ig the past se en years, and hopes,
by strict integr ty and close a, tention to business,
to merit their cjonfiderloe and trede in the future.
,
Havin
the wint
gl'ea ,ly enlarged hispremises, during
r, he is now prepared to pay the
HIG E T CASH PRICE
ty of good fretdal eggs, delivered
EGG EMP
M. in
511
For anyi quent
et the '
Wanttld by 1, le snbecriber
clean WHE T STRAW.
BR
TO
D.
RIUM,
'treet, Seaforth.
no of good dry
WILSON
tha
patron
son, a
by sup
awe of
LI
A good
buslaeli
SSELS D AW KILN.
N & B:URROWS,
• IrROP RIETORS.
ubsCri
ks to
go ext
d bnpe
lying
the sa
articl
at the
ers take this OpPortunity to return
eir nnrneronS enstomers for the
nded to them (hiring the past see-
by,strict a ttedtion to bu MUM, and
good ar1ic1e,1to merit a continu-
e.
BURNED
guaranteed. • 14r"
din; 15 cents, oe ars.
THE MO
NTREAL
ta4
-
e--. ' 1 • ;
mow
HOUSE
OF AUGUST,
We have pleasure in, announcing that we have fixed
./TURCIAY, T
SIT
AND WILL 0
E GOODS
ENSURE
AS! THE PUBLIC ARE
HE 5
TO COM
NT1NU
H DAY.
NCE OUR
FOR THREE WEEKS.
ILL B
THA
A SPE
; STOCK IFOK SALIE.
"L'Olt SALE—A good driving family mare, and
•I: mare 4 years old, by Sir 1Archyoand 1 yearold
colt by Peacock. For pourtiotilars appl y L.
MEYER, Harpurhey- , 445
ESTILA.Y
•
PST AY SHEEP.--Careelinto the premises of
-•a-4 the tindersigned, Lot 151, Con. 3, MeNillop, on
or about the 15th of July, ;Ewe and Lamb. The
owner can have the same bY proving property awl
paying -charges. JOSEPH ENN1N, • 45244"
(.'STRAY HORSE. -Stray from leot 6, Bay-
'
field RoadNorth, one two-year old filly, color
bay, with white face and One white hind foot.
Any person giving informatii011 to the owner,
at -
Varna p. 0., that will lead to its recovery will be
suitably rewarded. Any person found detaining
said animal after this notic will be prosecuted by
JAMES GALLA.GHER, Varna. 45044
, DRESS4111. XING 1
I
I MISS BORLAND, Dimes and Mantle Maker.
OFFERED AT PRICES Rooms over the Bank,1Seaforth.1 N. 13.-441-
• RESSMARING. - MISS QUI N, Dress
prentic,es wanted. 1._ __ 10.8
Maker, Seaforth. Drespmaling d e in ell its
branches in the room e over Thos. Ridlr,s store. A
good fit and perfect sallefsiction guaranteed. Ap-
prentices Wanted immediately.
1
WILL
DY CLEARANCE.
SO WELL
OODS, AL
FILLA...1a\T
WILL olkilLY QU
and Colored Lu tres from
ACQjJAINTED
MARKED IN
lack and Colored Gr nadines fr
Wkite, Striped and Checked Mus ins.:
11_,FdISS BRYDON begs to announce o the ladies
.4"-- of Seaforth that she llas engage _rooms over
Wm. Campbell's, to give anstractio s in the fol-
lowing different branches viz.: PIM and Fancy-
; Sewing, Stitelaing, Braiding, Fitting, Embroider -
WITH OUR 'HEAP, net Work, ranch Wool Work, Cuteng and Fit-
ing, Cootehet Spatter Wont., French ml. German
ting, Hair Work in all styles. Cuttin and Fitting
done at the rooms. LadieS can see iss Brydon.
at the rooms to arrange for their ls to take
instruetions. Apprentices wanted. Hours from
1 45244
9 A. M, until 4 P. M. '
•
OTE A FEW PRICES:
Twelve and a NW cents..
Fifteen cents.
folored Mv,slins from even, cent
i
.414 .the Summer Dress -
i
Peirmants of Prints a
I
.rdirase/s at Cost and
Biautiful Costumes tri
Cuis and Co
I in, Great Va/riet
Goode will
• WANTED
1
ARETAKER WANTELFor toe Seaforth
—
CPublic School. Services to commence Augast
1
16th. Applications, stating salarye to be left
with the Secretary, WM. 11. WATSON. 451
I 1
m.:..tNeaNdVANTnEtD.dzi—Want imme tely, a good
e t ra and do eneral faian
tl
work. GYood wagoes and st ady employment. Ap-
!I1 448
ply to JOHN BEATTIE. 1
t 1
MILLER WANTED.4Vanted, at the Win-
steadrworkman the highe t wages ill be paid.
• throp Mills, a first- lass Mil If a good
113
Apply to ANDREW GOV NLOCK, inthrop.452
1 1
Wanted. by the 143th
ohool tesohers bolding
r School*l Tneker-
CONNELL. Secretary
aforth P..0. 44.9
TEA0FIERS WANT D
•t. -a- of August two 11
secondj-cAlapspeicye'rtotifi47,ef
• 13
be Offered at Desperately Low Pric'ei' s. TownshipsmithSchooleoard,S
• Dress oods Very Cheap.
nder—T ey Must be Cleared.
med witl Very Wide Heavy Lace—New.
lars, Glov
at
EXECUTOR+ NOTIICE.
1
vxLCUTops' ,NOTICFl.-AU peIrsons having
-1--4 any claims against the eatate of theLate John
s, Hosiery, Lace Mitts aud Sinallwares
GREAT Y RE OCED PRICES.
Shirtings, Sumner Tweeds, Gentl men's Summer Coats, Bats and Caps,
dc,, at Prices tir.ct will Cl then?, Out. I
i
,
1
ai!.pets in Tapestry, All Wool a d Hemp,
undas Cotton, - Yarns, White and Colored Carpet Warp, at Rock,
,
I Boger?, Prices. •
i
r — • –
I
4
BEST SUGARS,
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
THE CHEAP
IS NOT
THE BEST GROG
ARE TO BE
At tha Small
Fairley i8 C
Ten pounds of Good Tea for
Tea put up in 5 or 10 pound pa
Tette bought from me guarantee
towu, don't send your CASH
RIES
AD AT T
st Po
CASH 4ROCERY
D FOR THE
EAS AND COFFEES!
HE MARKET CAN PRODUCE
HE CHEAP CASH GROCERY
sible A vance on Cc:4SL
Wing Pri
2 50 -this Te
k ages as chea
• to be as ret
to a foreign n
•
es Close. Him a Trial. -
is good valne, don't despise it because it is so cheap.
as can be got either in Toronto or London. All
resented or nioneY refunded. Patronize your own
arket when you can do as well if not better at hone.
FLOUR FEED AND PROVISIONS
CONSTAN LY ON HAND.
J. FAIRLEY, Seafollth.
DAILY. FREE DELIVERY;
co 14 cents per
ERMS STRICT N CASH.
e •
Bras el's, May 2,1876. • 439
• 1 1
. Miel.JIBE ce; Mc DO NA LIY,S P
,
• : PLANING MILL
And Salt and Door _Factor!'
VALUAB
ROPERTY F
BY PUBLIC A
RSA
CTION
IT S4FORT
SEAF RTH, ONTARIO. ,
EEl& leD,ONALD ha4ing established in
onnectl n with their L niber Yard a Plan-
Ing Mill and S eh ahd DoorFaelio;y, are prepared
to excel:rite' w rk in this line ;n a satisfactory
manner. Pln. ing and Lumbee Dressing of every
descrintion done to order. i •
Doorn, Seel; s Frames, &c., always on hand or
made to order p the best ;nameer and of good
material. 1 , .
Lumber a all, kinds on hand I and for sale as
usual. •1
Estimates fuIrnished for b il Inv of all kinds.
449 MA.B E & McDONALD.
for the
on cor-
hot to
Amer-
land -
r sorts'
of good
e at the
ollows :
e, 56s.;
• ; com-
1
GR
T in
arrang
1\/(0 HOUDAY.
. There will be sold by Pnblile Auction on
HURON PLANING MILL.
TIT7 undersigned hereby inform their Many
customer* and the public genotalIy of the Ru-
n:loyal of theie Factory and Lumber Yard to new
and more commodious premises on
MONDAY, AUGUST 7 H
.1 AT 4.0'CLOCK M.,
That Valuable Property, owned by Mr. Sea ter,
Fettle ted on Main Street, Seaforth. The property
is 4 good business stand, on which are two stores,
with a dwelling overhead.
TERMS,
SH.
P. BRINE, Auejt
joSnEeeArTTER, Propriet r.
451
NDI EX'CURSION.
! LIUMBER.
Sundasi School Teachere of the Presbyter -
n and Methodist Churchep of Seaforth have i
ed to have their Excorsima to 1
THE CRANBRO
On "S' '"*/%113SDAY, AUGUST 9, 1876.
A T ain1will leave Seaforth in the morning at. ,
will thus give eixoursionists Abe9 hours to spend
around the lake and beautiful bay. ,
Fare to 1G erich and Back, 35 Cents.
140E40
11m e Ito by the Magnificent
7:10 A. 111.,1arAving in Goderich about 8:80, and
Thei Teich its have also arranged to have emu -
06E4 ER HOLLAND.
TiOtets: ca be had at the Stores of biessrs1
Gray, Yung SpartIng,i
ilDa.alloBffinahstrownn fur°, t rs, Hill,
1. Luxneden• or any of the Teacb.4
olanson Brothers,
ere.
1
THE UNDERSIGNED woul4 beg leave
the attention of the pnb c to their
Stock of Lumber of all kincie, and Shin
ahe best quality, and at the etre Lowest
LUMB
K MIL
I SIZED HEMLOCK ALWAYS ON HAN
1 From 10 feet, up.
I
A11 orders sent by mail or
1y/attended to; A discount of
°ans. Interest charged on
wirer 8 months. Make enqufrl
prices before purchasing elesw
WU GAI1
call
rge
ces.i
•
otherwise pr rapt,.
8 percent on large
accounts
s as to quail
OW 13
.7
1 e
NORTH MAIN STREET,
I
i i
Where, with ncreased facilities and eome new
machinery of he best make, they will continue
to manufacture and fill all orders for
ASlashes, Doors, Blin,ds, Mouldvng" 8,
And all kinds of
PLANED LUMBE
At Prices to Suit the Times. 1
Farm Gates, Hay 1?acks, Cees
Boxes, &c.
A Large StOck of Seasoned Lumber on Zan
LATH AND SHINGLE,.
Jig faisawing rind Custom Plani4wi
Rective Prompt Attention#
The snbeceibers hereby thank their nunaero
veustomers for the liberal patronage extended
them during the pest, and hope,bystrict! int
zit,- and cloee attention to busmess, to Merit
continuance and increase of the
To all Owe whOse accounts are overdue Re gi
a eordialinvitation to pay up.
GRAY SCOT
2. 8, -pains and Speetnitations toe Beimfii
tazuishs4 onapplicatioa.
nr
ILO .4. augarL, ittaxuati,7 sot/. *4-44.--o T-------- -
hereby notified to present the same for liquids -
Lion to R. Pattison, Walto , on or before the first
lay of October next, or eh undersigied will not
be responsible therefor, and. all pore ns indebted
tvthe said estate must se tie by sai4 date, as all
!Jaime then unsettled mu t be put i to the Court
ror collection. ORRIN 1.cTAGGA1T, RC,J3E1i1.1
PATTISON, Executors. 1 450
• ________ -.t---- _
E.:K.OUTORS' NOTICE -All pekons haviniz
any claims against the estate of R013ERT
BELL, late of the Townsaip of Usborne, in the
County of Huron, yeoina , decea d, are hereby
notified to present the same for I quidation to
either ofAhe undersigned Executors on or before
the first day of December next, or t .ey will not be
responsible therefor; and 11 person. Indebted to
the said estate must settlo by se • date, se all
claims then unsettled must be pat nto Court for
collection, JOHN B ; ClIFOR in THOMAS
CIIDMORE, WILLIAM 1, ELL , E ecutore, Rod-
gerville Post Office. July 7, 1876. 45148
FO' SALE 1 IL TO LET.
TO LET. -Six Upper Ioms. Apply to ED -
"1" WARD CASH, Seafort i . 446
11OUSE TO LET. --To et, that most comfort-
able and well situat i brick house, and four
lots on Huron street, wit • hard a d sole water,
and every convenienee noeessary. 1 Apply to T,
STEPRFNS, British Hotel, Seafor h. 421
,
i
CO' BUILDING T FOR SALE. -For
ale cheap, a corner Iot in Sperling's survey,
on John Street, Seafor .h, vithiI4 10 minutes'
walk of the bueinese part 101 the town. Apply to
WILLSON & SCOTTOSIn leDealer , Seaforth .447
- .
CoTORE AND DWELLING HOUSE FOB. SALE.
F . -I-
" -For sale, or will be rented, inCinse.danrst, a
large frame store With tomfortatle dwelling 331
connection, together with,a quarter acre lot. This
is in the centre of a thriving agricultural country,
and Is an excellent stain4 for a eonntry store.
The post oftiee is in con ection with the store.
Terms easy. For particolars Ropy to the pro-
prietor on the premises or to Chi elhuret P. O.
WILLIAM MOORE. 45044
tg PECS VIC 'urn; RS.
(NEDAR POSTS FOR LB. -Fur Sale Cheap,
I--1 a quantity of good e dor fenc, posts. •Al ply
at th p Exrosrron Office, Seafortb. 449
GWEEN FEED FOR SALE.-Selendid Crop of
Peas and Oats • five hundre• weight for$2.
A.pply to THOMAS VAR\ TIN. Benin -W. 451
'VAUNTERS, A.TTENTI N.---Cheip Feed at the
--a- Seaforth Mills. Bran $9 per ton ; Midd linge,
$12 per ton, Sereeningl; $10 per ton. A. W.
OGILVIE & Co., Seafort . 40-4
VOTICE TO BULLDE S. -Any person woof,
-LI lug Sand, Gravel or Stores, eau leave theo
orders at THOS. LEE'S Groeery,and It will be de
livered on the shortest notice. Tti_03_1A! E. 48 .7_7_,
RI1
"VEIN THRESHING 311ACHINE -The subscri
-LI ber token this opportunity o thanking tb.
hunters of Hay, Stephen and U borne for th.
libeeal patronage bestowed upon hllm during th
past six years in the threshing bueirees, an.
would also inform them t at he fi purchaeed r.
new ' Glaegow & McPfer on (011 ten) necidne
and therefore will be bett -r able than ever to g.vi
satisfaction. Your orderi3 are solicited. CILEIte
ALDWORTH. 4 r.
t. ----'—'-'-'"
HORSES it/I/ANTED.
WA. NTF.D. - T %V te Clititil I, OA D
v V
good sound horses v eighlia not leee the
i,10 poroode each, for -sv e;e1; the highest merle
pri 0 will be paid. Arploto GEO1'.JE A. IIOUGI
ROES Hotel Seatorti.. -41
BRICKS, BRI1DKS.
_____
OR SALE at Sproat's Brick Yard, nickel
Ismith, any quantity of
. fi rst -Class White Br illkk,i
Ti •
These 13ricke are thebest that have veer bete
turbed out of this yard, and will m eold el.o44,
These Bricks will compare favor bly wtto the!.
of any other yard in this County. , .1.
449-4 JKIN sPROAT.
..1 ,
GOOD NEWS.
JHAVE come to tlae conclusio that I wiT.1 ec
those Two Dozen Seveing Mac Ines at rocteo
prices. Come now if you want to • t ke
1,
A BIG BAR tAIN
And save your money, (tome elo n, as they al
trolog out fast, and make
A BIG DA'S AGES.
'Will hold the Agency Jor first- lass reachito
Fo further particulars a1rpyat . Iliad's Liqn
Store. THOMAS D, **CONNOR-.
-, Third door south of the Poet 0 r. , Main Stres
Seaforth. 4
--
DOMINION STEAMSHiP COMP1
, ...____
1,
SSELS Sail Weekly from Stuebee fcr
1 pool, calling at Belfast. 4I'lerougb. Tido
iserted from SesiorthtoLiverpont. •
.
: Steerage, Seaforth tte LiverPooleit- • - $
e Cebin, Seaforth to "Piverpol.........
a .4. auurraGz., Agent
••••,...dr,te+.m.
re 1 .9. few thousand dollar to loan. On improi
farm property, principal payable at any time. 1
1 il3; any sums to welt the borrowers' tonvauti•
rri
's Some very nice Buildln Lots for sale infiesic
and Egnaondville. Gall n45ee1&D*flLget
el tannin.
et 444 Ite ABIgniel
f-
ee
32
S
48.
f-
ee
32
S
48.