The Huron Expositor, 1876-09-01, Page 5re-
EPTEMR , . 1:76.
y Canada Methodist church. --
E �da{T
eveni ng follow , a very. swags
hhh the
e church; T
,, however,:
they have
i deter Berme upon the whole was. eery *octets.
i e they ful, and a handsome sum was rem for
acne. It is . the chutch funds.
ievere, for —The voters' list of the viii
as well ter i 'to be pot straight by the Oo
ed;
shored be Judge.` The Reformers have ap
i reg and to to have 11 names struck off and" 8 put
mess, as on, while the Conservatives fuer
re op pealed to have 12 names struck oft a
nd
reniar bee 7 put on; ,
g charge of ; —The last excursion over the Wel
lent but: in on, Grey and Brace Rai wa
for
C,LsCAL, this Beason, took place on Thursday
acnhet
e excursion was 'roan the several-
r tionalong the rain line and Sot
Extension to the Falls. �'
—A joint stock company has
L Manitoba formed iii Blyth, forthepurpoae of era*,
year since ing a new storehouse at the station. The
contras has been let, and the buntline
being is to be finished by the IOth old S
their her. f
—On Sunday as young men nam.
, claims to George Ford, of the township. of West ;
of barley Wawanosh,, while conversing, a apeeeat-
wring 694 ly in his usual health and spirits, sad.'
denly dropped dead. Heart inseam, is
ce supposed to be the cause: of his death.
dato the i --Some days= ago aaa Mr.
o the wet shaw was working in a planingnm' nkB
. Exeter, his hand was by some means
Moana drawn against a circular saw, . complete -
are de-ly severing the second finger, and' cut-
of their i ting two others so badly that they had ° -
to be amputated.
enroll- —The Tnrnberry fall show we he -
e annual held on the new;round in Lower Wing.
peg Field ham„ on Friday, September 29. A good
enrunenoe exhibition is . expected. The ` Turnberry
Agricultural Society is in a flourishing
rorible the condition, a large number of new nemea
ey cutting having lately been added to the list of
river the members. -
kamage to —Dr. Graham has disposed of the fol
anlowing portions of his propeM the
dere;, ' south end of the: village of Brands
ffort was Four lots of three sores each to John
in Min- Cornish, $1,000 ; two lots of three acres
tropical each to Wm. Earns, $600 ; one lot three
Uzi to the acres- Peter Thomas, 8300 ; one lot of
three acres, Alfred Cooper., $250,
erring the —We learn that a large quantity of
wad cone- late sprung wheat in several of the north.
3W "111 ern townships of Huron and_ Perth, has
re Hotel, been baldly damaged,. by the frost, dur
or Shuts` ing the early part of the week. One far.
le user in Wallace, who has 90 acres, thinks
Prisoners the whole so completely damaged e5 not
Erom Fort to be worth taking off the ground.
ace in 1S r. C. A. Hunber,. of Goderich,.
g by the was prostrated by eanstroke, one day
16th .-.the recently, while engaged putting a wheel
;. nzmme... in Harris's: mill, Ashfield. He had been
working iu the cool atmosphere of the
lower part of the mill, and shortly after
corning outside under the hot sun, he ex -
rimmed the sensations of sunstroke.
e are glad to learn that he is now out
of danger. —la, Abe Vv alper, who lately pur-
chased -Tower's hotel, in. Exeter north, is
a. Theme
worth. eaast
ar super -
here bat
the trip,
the pas-
ire every
dmaking extensire improvements in and
'ver. The around the budding.. It has been com-
a few pletely renovated inside, new woodwork
put in, and everything made neat and
withan eye to the comfort of his guests.
A large drivieg shed has also been erect-
ed
rected in rear c,f the hotel. J. Snell, late of
Rodgervill` le, will be the tenant.
---Some few days ago, as an excursion.
train was on its way to Goderich, and
when in the vicinity of Carronbrook, one.
of the passengers put his hand out of the
said -with
at, ether
miner re-
late and
trainhaa
however,.
grain, ne
and the
tting and window of the railway car, to point out
some passmg object of interest to a
friend, and while he had his handout of
the window, it was atrmek by some of
Lay s
casthighcastetch sad
d by the the side timbers of- a, small bridge an d
tiers win fearfully spangled.
heir hay —Mr. P. Hauck, who lives a short
d in. distance from Dashwood, in the town-
' ship of Hay, niet with a severe accident
last week. It appears that Mr. Hauck
had sold a heifer to a butcher in Exeter'
north. The heifer was wild, and wag
about being led off when Mr. Benoit,.
who was standing between the driver
and the beset,- became entangled in the
rope, and wag thrown down, the beast
then trampling upon him, and breaking
his right reg below the knee, besides in-
flicting other injuries:
—Messrs; Watt it Cameron, of Wing-
ham, who were hurried out.a short time
ago, have again rebuilt, and their new
planing mill is in full operation. It was
expected at one time that the town
of the would great the firm a bonus, to com-
pensate them for their loss, and a peti-
tion was presented to the Council,. ask-
ing to have a by-laws submitted. 'The
Council, however, refused to submit- the ,
by-laaw, on the ground that to do so
would be incurring needless expense, as
such a by-law would surely be voted -
down. The fact of the firm having .again
gottheir business in operation, shows
thesis to be independent of a bonus.
---A horse belonging to Mr. R. Sad-
dler, of Wingham,: made a bad runaway
scalded a few days ago. Mr. Saddler stopped
treas. of at Wiley's temperance horse, Lower
Wingham, to give the horse a drink, and
had gone into the house for a pail, when
a lady, who was in the buggy, opened
her parasol, -which aro frightened the
horse that it ran away. Iii turning the
corner opposite James' hotel, the buggY
was upset and the lady thrown out, re
God- ceiving some slight scratches and bruisea
; and
it 6; n
ed their
e recent-
'soh har
near Oen-
t which
the acre.
field and:
is to be
of Sep-
;ek pre-.
andsome
a, wlile
to step
severely.
"'clasher,
ippoint-
oner for
age, son
eKillop,
taw just
ad sec -
ler, was
ndsorne
Hu -
of the
and being stunned by the fall. She was
taken into James' hotel, and Troon recov-
ered, " The braggy was ccneiderably
jureci. The horse stopped as soon as it
may tg get clear of the buggy,
Orville, —A week ago last Thursday, Mr:
tr Ilder- Jchn McD;.neld, residing near Porter's
-station .dill, met with an accident which result -
e.1 in his death en 'Saturday morning-
` Luck- On the former day Mr. McDonald was
ri Exe- ; having his grain threshed, and in de-
kd and ecending Tram the mow,; where he had
er- been at work, his foot s°li.:nped, and he
•
. caid- - fell heavily eo the door. No bones were
broken, but he received such severe in
-
ebony, termsal injuries as te cause his death oa
Wing- Saturday last,—Mr. McDonald was 71
;topped years plod, ::z! flint came to this country
,ce of a ah<rmt -1J` ye rs az."... He was, a very old
down resident of Gedt.rich township,, an in.
tel igent, lustrioaas man, and earned
king in the esteem and respect of his neighbors -
c a Ina- An accident of a rather serious oho -
iia the . eater happened on Tuesday evening of
ked, so last week t;a Miss C`raawfrtrd; of ldeusal.
arrmpu- Mrs. T. D. Stanley, of Exeter, had been
paying e visit to Mrs. Jermyn, and when
ae
late 1 the horse and baggy . were brought around -
day ori to convey her home Miss Crawford,.-
oaas the ter -in-law 'd Mr. William lli`arn Jermyn, a
Allan 1, a young lady' named Miss Wilson, asked
iso go the driver to give there a abort drive'
- for a . ile connplied,: and drove them to the
London Road' and sou turning arOond
onnec-- the wheels on one side were lifted front
rietiart the ggrr. oand. The riling ladies, taking
L Saha the buggy was goingto upset, songbt t°8th of save themselves by mping. Mies Cra -
;ached ford, in her hurry, unfortunately aisgh
f Lon- ed on her right arm, breaking it above
of the the wrist. -
•
heard of hat cattle for -Liver.
were shipped from -Montreal on
A co,a t o �t vo hundred
ow in a few .days.
duel Robb,11 fanner who resided
shealtstwo miles frora Eloy , conatnitted
abidon Mo qday- by, eatnun al quantity
of I' ee 1e m_..
r'i and and lumber yard at
etitiert were to ally destroyed by
shoat five o'clock on- Tuesday morning.
The Amsted, km is about $15,000. " No
Wince.
Auction Sale.
�
Sept.,6. on Lot 2 , Oon. i`aada3i � �
}$illop, Farm Stock and imply.:
mato, J. W. Armstrong, pro ietor ;
1'
J. . Brune, Auctions 'r.
BI
e'
the wife of John
tets-
goD.-- In E
the wife of An
ter.
Oat. --In Exeter, on Aug. 10, the wife
of 5. Oke, of a► daughter.
3lowenen.--On August 21, at 190 Ter -
Wily street, Tottrato, the wife of Jas.
( Mowbray, of a daughter.
Bann. --la Brussels, on Aug. 22, the.
wife of T.'Kerr, of s daughter.
oesthm—In Morrie, on Aug. 2.3, the
wife of A. -Forsyth, of son. -
THIS..
e, -on August 14,
ybus, of twin daugh-
ter, on August 8, the
bony Holland, of a
MARRIED.
b CDotatere-MCNEZL. :At Bayfield, on
Aug. 29, byRev. Mr. Moffat, Scotch
church minister, John McDonald, of
Bayfield, to Mies Mary Jane McNeil,
of Bayfield. •
STACEY— 3rIATILIESoN.—On Wednesday,
Aug. 9, at the residence of the bride's
brother-in-law, Wawanosh, by Re.
J. B. Taylor, Mr. William Stacey, of
W-inghane, to Miss -Catherine Mathie-
son, of Ashfield.,•
C1tLLA.'' DER_M0Knnz1E.At the reside
encs of the bride's sister, Brucefield, c
Augg.24, by Rev. F. McCuaig, Mr. T.
Callander, to Miss J. McKenzie, both
'of Clinton.
CINTYxe—BAnn.--At the residence of
the bride's father, on Aug. 22,, by Rev.
C. Lavell, M. A., Mr. Hugh McIn-
tyre, Jr„ to Miss Mary 'Ann, eldest
daughter of Thomas Babb, Esq., all of
Mitchell.
DEILTBS.
clizszo..--In . Stanley, on Aug. 28,
Mary, wife of Mr. Andrew McKenzie,
and eldest daughter` of Mr. John .Stdd-
dart, of Eggmondville, aged 32 years. -
8 ODDABD. —In
ears.-S_ODDABD.--IIn Egnaondville, on. Sand
August 27th, 1876, Elizabeth Gilchrist,
third daughter of Mr. ;John Stoddard,
aged 25 years and 10 Months.
TAYLOR. In Usborne, on • August 20,
Harman Taylor, aged 1 year; and 9
months.
1E3
6
�} 1
EMP
• .3,
THBII MARKETS
BFATOBTII, Ang. 81, 1876.
Pall Wheat 0 80 to 1 00
Spring Wheat, per bushel 0 80 to 0 88
Oats per bushel. ...... 0 80 tO 0 82
Peas per bushel .... 0 80 to 0 61
Barley per bushel 0 50 to 056
Butter,, No. 1, Loose........ .... 0 18 to 0 18
$gge• .... ...... 0 IO to 0 11
Flour, per barrel 6 50 to 0 00.,
Hay..........,......,7 00 to 8 00
Rides..... :...... 8 00 to 860
Sheep tildes..... 0 80' to 1 00
Balt (retail) per barrel,:. ... 0 86
Salt (wholesale) per barrel........ 0 60
Potatoes, per bushel 0 40 to 0 60
Oatmeal Vbrl . .. 0 00 .to 5 50
Wood. . ................ 2 00 to 250
Apples, per bushel 0 40 to 0 50
Mame ....... . 1 25 to 150
CLzniolr, Aug. 81,1878.
Pall Wheat, per bushel............ 0 85 CO 0 95
Spring wheat, per bnshel... ... 0 76 0 0 85
'Oats, per bushel....... •,......... OE 29 a 0 80
Earley, per bushel........ . 0 50 "0 52
Peas, per baehel......... ......• 0 63 0 61
0 18
Butter.......... ...,. ....p . 0 50 15
0 wife 0 60
Egg. ............... ... .........,. 0 10 0 0-10
Say, per ton, • • 7 00 9 00
MONTREAL LIVESTOOK MARKET.
Sr. GABRIEL, Aug. 30, 1876.
There were at this market .today 13
car -loads of cattle, four of bogs, two of
sheep and one of mixed cattle and hogs.
For good cattle there is a fair demand,
but third and fourth class "beef critters"
are dull of sale, although rather better
1.
prices were paid for there to -day than
could be got a week ago. J. Watt, of
Seaferth, sold 13 head of steers arid oxen
at $4,70 per 100 Ibs ; the lot weighed
19,120 lbs, the average trice of each be-
ing a little over $69. This was the only
sale made by weight, hat there were
numerous sales by the d: alar made that
would rate from $3.25 to $4.75 per cwt.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
There were 3 car loads 1st class, aver-
aging 1,200, live weight, sold at 44c per
ib. One car load prime 3-year'old steers,
averaging 1,200,. got fqr Britton at the
highest figure, $4.75 per 100 lbs ; 2 car
loads oxen, 2nd class, averaging 1,360,
sold at 4 -to ; 2 .cars steers. 1st class,
averaging 1,250, brought 4tc ; 2 care,
2nd class, averaging 1,123, brought 4le ;
3 cars, averagingabout 1,100, 2nd class,
at 4e ; 1 oar .loof cows, averaging 1,-
060, good 2nd class, brought 4tc ; 4 cars
1st claws, averaging 1,380, brought 4o.
Twenty head 3rd class, estimated 1,000
lbs, sold at $39 a head, and 1 ear load
3rd class, 1,020, at 636 a head.
SIIEEP. In good supply ; 8 cars est
class, sold at $5 to $6 . 2nd class, $4 to
84.2e 3rd class, $3.50 to $3,75.
Lona, were about 12 care,
and prices are alightly lower. 1st class
63.50 at $3,75 ; 2nd class $3 at $3;25 ;
3rd class, $2.50 at $2.75.
CHEESE MARKETS..
The cool weather during the last week
appears to have had a favorable effect on
the markets in keeping thena firm - and
steady. - Advises from Little Falls are
to the effect that buyers are still firm in
their refusal to pay -fancy prices. Some
of the factories near Utica are of the
opinion that a rise must take place, ow-
ing to the falling off in the production
caused by the late .drought. A slight
advance is reported at Montreal. Below
will be found the latest figures from the
most important markets.
MONTREAL, --Receipts, 17,719 boxes.
Shipments, 22,210 boxes. Moderately
active. Transactions at from 8tc to 9c.
LIVERPOOL, --Demand somewhat less.
Quotations --finest factories, 460 to 47s,
quantities just 'below, 41s to 44s.
tierce, ---Prices range from 90 to 9tc,
and some lots as low as Sc. As stated
above, factories are waiting for a rise.
INaaxsOLL.—Offerings small, but mar-
ket fairly active and a fair amount of
• business ; 2,640 boxes sold, 360 at 8tc,
1,415 at Sc, and 115 at7tc• rtofair,7c
LI�rrLIt FAZi s. --Dairy, poo
to 8c ; fair to best, Ste to 9c ; ode lot at
9tc. Factory, fair to good, 9*c to 9tc,
good to best, 9 to 91e.
U N' C A► N & D
s
REC
STA
HATS
ARE- N
TTI INT G acid OP
OSE OP THE
VN
AN
NIlhiG OTJf T
ARqEST STOCKS OF
LE AND FAN
Y coRY GOODS,,
CLOTH NG,
c3O0'TS AND SIC»S,
AND OAPS, GENTS'
AND GRO
yE
THAT HAS EVER BEEN LACE
Arid at Greatly
edu
•
FURNISHINGS,
IN SEAFORTH,
ed Prices.
ADVERTISEMENT NEg WEEK.
DUNDAT
O P E1N E
TAPESTRY CARP
UNION CARPET,
HEMP CARPET,
ALL -WOOL CARP
WINCEYS, PLAIN,
WINCEYS, CHEC
WIXOEYS, CRAM;
WOQL TARTAN.
GALA PLAIDS, H
TABLING IN . LINT
TABLING IN. WOO
TABLING I$ JUT)
TOWELS TABLE
TOWELINGS.
730 Y8;
1
MENS' CIL
® T 'HIS
DIR*CT FROM
i"I M 0 IA D ES 0 s 7
, Newest Design.
ery Cheap.
roam 15e. per yard.
Good Valnei.
Special Barge*.
0
We Have a Very
REVERS' CQITUM
FRAIL COSTUME.
CHECK ` COSTUME.
MELANGE CORD.
FRAIL SATEEN.
BROWN GLACE.
SICILLIAN CLOTH
SILK STRIPE -SAT;
PLAIN ANI CBE'
The Best of 'the Good
boy there, se R. Ji
buying the ab o a Goods
UNCAN, Seafortth1
PLEASE
RAY.
RTH RUGS,
NAPKINS ;and
YOU OUGHT:
ARNOCK N
HANDKERCNTFB, Immense Stock.
SHAWLS, ROYAL WARP,J;
SHAWLS, `WEST OF ENG L'I D.
SHAWLS, Fancy FRINGE VELVET.
SHAWLS, REVERS' DIAD TAL.
SHAWLS, REVERS' VEL
SHAWLS, FANCY LONG WOOL.
SHAWLS, SAXONY.
SHAWLS, CLAN LONGS,.
SHAWLS, WOVE SQUARE
SHAWLS, SILK FACE.
S BAWLS,' SILK FRINGE, #+TDIANA
LUNGS, and an.Immense lo;of others.
TO SEE OUR HATS.
3DR*SEil CI -001)S
HOWE .1419T, Some of ids, axe the Folk=
PARIS CO/1DS.
PERSIAN CORDS.:
REVERSIBLE AiltACCA.
PURE ALPACCA.
DELA1NES and MERINOS, a. Large
VELVETEENS and SILK VELVETS.
BLA6K.SILKS, Cannot be 113eaten.
MOURNING GOODS and BLACK
K MUTTONS. LUSTRES, Extra Double, Good.
ean be nett at 00I.DRN LION Ana it viin pay you to
MESON, wl2en. IN BRITAIN, gave his Spectial ttention to
t BOTTOM PRIORS. •
A PPRIENTICA WA T D.--. Wante , F
gfrazi=mTmr—a—aratei George k,
Poniee—seereln Any person giving Such infer -
nation all will leatille tN& recovery will be suit-
ably rewarded. DLL ft. SCOTT, Seaforth. 450
QTRATED..-4itrayed, from the premlset-of Ii.
.k.' Gies, Bari =Monday August2ist, a brown
mere 9 years O. bearing *white looton. lore -
heed =done 4 Mot loot. Any person kitting
inforteatten-at -the Erzoineou wee ts tO the
heyewitk white fare and one white hind foot.
iAny person Otis information to the , -owner, st
Verna P. 04 that withered to Itereeoveiry will be
I Add -11.13 tatlAtteribil will be proseetitelt
CALL AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES. •
1876
•
HAV
.A._ rlig ivr
JUST RETURNED FROM A VISIT TO
-11376
T E I.AD1NO IPIHOLESAL HOUSES IN CANADA
WHERE I HAVE SELECTED "MY
General that I will be able
TO OFFER: THEM GOODS THIS SEickSON
AT lk VERY SAALL MARGIN ON COST.
4 intend, in future, to confine my business roore closely, a
would realpectfully ask my friends to leave me a little more of thf4 arti
well as their; CREDIT and TRADE.
6 Ws
Pithvi FiaR THE LIBERAL SOPORT
ACCORDED ME IN THEePAST YEAR.,
A Support which has increased lity Saes considera,bk in advance
former yeairs, mut hoping by a
STRICT ATTENTION TO THE WANTS OF MY CUSTOMERS
In the Enture to *writ ecr.tinnstee of their good -will end eupport.
FOR ANY QUAN
TY OF GOOD DAHL
THE SEAFORTli
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
TS AGENT for Several first -Clan Baas Piro
and Life Itaitallileatienipetdeeleud prep -Re-
ed to take risks OD
TEE MOST FAVORABLE TE RMS.
Also Agent dor several of the best loseBocie-
ties.
Also Agent for thetas and purchase of Perm
end TIllage Property.
A NUMBER, OF FIRST-CLASS
PROVED FARMS FOR SA.LE.
tliTICE—Over M. Morrison's Store-, Malu-St.
Seafortb. 456
•
THE HURON FOUNDRY:
ANDREW 'WHITEL:AW
-&-a" his New Fourtdry In deaforth is row
IN FULL WCatirNG ORDER,
And that isprapared to -do
REPAIRING OF ALtKINDSJ.
M ILL MACHINERY
ENGINES, BOILERS,
And ARMING IMPLEMENTS
Of every kind repaired promptly an4 eirtisfee-,
Ile has command thO Mallilf$Cfare ,Of Agricul-
tural Implements of ill hinds, andwill have a full
supply oh hind hi is abort time of which due
ANDREW WIIITELAW.
CLOTHING * ESTABLISHMENT,
ADJOINING POST OFFICE,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
TEE Remarkable suecess whieh his attended
Info Department during the past year well
WitTrillt II the extensfot of it, and William Bill
assures his patrons Grat the •
FALL AND WINTER STOOK
Will be very complete, sod every dolt will be
. midi to email:sit
CLOSE ECONO31Y with STYLE and
Deny Garment le Guaranteed All to
Fitting and Workmanship.
WILLIAM HILL,
oepotite tee done:404W Bout,
IMPORTANT
1
MEDICAL TESTIMONY
Ity
TM an snide recanily 'applied hi a &la
Medical Authority, It sap:
4-* That the Airetuniantlion of DVNT,
MS* 1NOECT Little under
the ettrgeto of llionsea, no anotter how
FLOOR OIL ouarms.
Do not *Bow the DUST to Alter througb,
mia be: -kept pettedly claw and healthful.
Tor Willits BOOMS and -"aiLtS it p
Supestoe to Wrote 1st' .
RillOANCE AND ECONOMY.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
PATTERNS
Wialiqa• 1411+
Opposite Os Comma:64
igint *TOM WO •