The Huron Expositor, 1879-03-14, Page 6Township. Council Xeetin
HULLETT..—A meeting 4 the M
nipal Council of the .township of Htt
was -held at Londeaboroud'
a - call by
the Reeve on- the fith !March, 1879S All
:the members present. Minutes- of for-
mer meeting were reed and cenfir. peed.
. It was moved by J. Brittoi and se.ond-
ed by J. Howson, that o petitio of
John Stapf, and others, prOfing for b.e.lp
in. filling gravel in the performan e of
gratuitous labor in gravelliing.conce .sion
road 10 and 11, oppealte. lots4 a d 5,
' that the sum of 30 be granted fo the
above purpose, provided that the N. hole-
' of said gratuitous labor mention !d in
said petition be performed, said su • to
be -expended under the direction o the
said John Stapf, and the work hen.
done be subject to the approval .f J.
laded
McMillan. .. and J. . Britton.—Oa ried.
Mewed. by J. Mason, sec
r J.
Lashato, that By-law No. 6, 1879 en-
titled "A., By-law for the Preventi n of
certain animals smiting at large a ,d. to
define the duties of pound -keepers ith-
in the township of Hullett," as now
-. read a first„ second and third tim , be
now passed.,—Carri d. Moved - y J.
Howson, seconded b J. . Britton, that
the Clerk be. Warn ted , o prep re: a
by-law to be passed - t the next eet-
ino of this Council f r restraining dogs
from running at large, and. the des ruc-
tion of said dogs, and to emPowe the
Reeve to issue his proclarnation fo said
purposes whenever deemed nece easy
and expedient by him so , to do. , Car-
. riect Moved by J. Mason, second d by
'j. Howson, that the petition, of. . S:
' Lochead .and forty-four ethers oi the
. village of Londesborough, ; present,d to
this Council at their last Meeting, pray-
ing that the village ,:of Londesbor ugh
beformed into ' a' school sectio., be
granted,and that a 1y-19 be pre ared
. to be passed by this • Council on ed-
• nesday„ the 19th dayofMara, 1819, at
the said village of Londeshorougl , ' to
. form the said village. into 'a new s hool
section to be called "'he LO des -
borough School Section,"1 said se tion
to comprise all those; part of the said
village known..as the." 11 oyard's, ock-
- erline's. and -When:hard% , Survev,•". to-
gether with all thoselparts of farin Jots
No. 25 and 26, inthe tenth conce. Sion,
1:
andaiso all those arts . ,Of farm lots
No. 25 and 26 in the 1 ltle concessi. a -et
said township that have been sur% eyed..
a-ladle:id out into village er park lots,
including five acres of held situat on
the soulth-west Corner of I the sais lot
No. in the llth concessionarid now
owned, by Mary Elizabeth dWa.
and that theCierk notify l the triatees
- of school sections No. 5 and 8 o said
township that the aforesaid by-law will
be -passed by this ... Council] at the hate
and place aforosaid.--Caeried. 1\loved
by J. Lasham, secendedsf T. M son,
that A. Taylor be. -; paid I the su • of
seventy-five cents for lumber for br'clge.
—Carried. The Comicilthen adjf. urn-
eci. to meet again at •Loudedborou.g • on
. Wednesday, the 19th Of March, 18 i 9, at
two o'clock p. m, -•
Useonsa.—At the lasb meetin of
lisbome-Council it was Moved y J.
Halls, seconded by T. M. Kay, that
• John Hunter, J:Dertipsey! Sr., Ma hew
Routiey, John. Hazlewood.,! Geo. ow -e,
Thos.. Pollard, Alfred Cole,- and W Gil-
filiaa be -pound -keepers for -the ou rent
year.—Carried., Moved bY T. Me ay,
. seconde.d-by J. Shier, that D. Kirk,
John Francis and ' 1 Andrew Moir be
fence -viewers for the curren
Carried.Moved by J.• Shier,
by T. M. Kay, that r- Wm. Smith
ceive $1.0 for relief.—Carried.
by J. Halls, seconded by H. Ho
that the account of -.Wm.: Pollan
S , 1.13d, and -that
-notify all pa
lett posed &Herat
S011 ;
ye r.—
co deal
re-,
oved
ney;
for
13 weeks' board of Wm. Rook, amount-
ing to $26, be paide—Carried. Moved
by T. M. Kay, seconded by 3. Halls,
that the Treasurer be authorize1 . by
by-law to purchase two of our rai way
debentures from John Riddle, tock.
broker, Hamilton, with the fund be-.
longing to the railwaY sinking fund ac-
cou u t.—C arried. • Meved by 3. .Halls,
secouded by T. M. .Kay, that Joseph
- Hewitt receive 410 for roli&f.—'Oaririod.
Moved by .J. Hails, seconded by T 11:
E.'11,3,e that the petition of Ohristcjpher
Switzer and others askingthis Cm eeil
to erect a bridge over Fisk Creek cM the
si•le line between lots 15 and 16, 'con-
cession 13, be taken into Consideration
at an early periode—Carried. Moved
(1,
by J. Halls, seconded by J. Shier, that
the Clerk procure the services of a .om-
peteut surveyor to seuvey the side line
betweealot E ou the 7th ceacession and
• 11 and 12, south-west boundary; also
the eide line between' lots, 5 and
the 8th and 9tle concessions, and
all parties concerned be notified t
- tend.—Carried.' Moved by T. M.
seconded by H. Homey, that the
charged against William ICornish 1 and
Win. Oork for statute labor he remitted.,
as the labor has been donee—Car ed.
The next meeting of Council wii. he
held on the first Saturday in April.
Momus.—At the last Meeting o$ the
Morris (Jomioil the anditoes' report
. submitted, and.. ou Motion wasado
. as correct. Moved by F. Clegg, se
- ed by D. Vanalstine, that the Cleri
iastructed to obtain the Revised -Stat-
utes from the late Reeve and Deputy
. lteeve—Carried. Moved by H. Mooney,
seconded by, D. Vanalstine, thatShool
Sectioas Nos. 1, i,), 7 gad p be paid $3,
each for use of school house at the late
municipal election—Carried. Moved
by II. Gesman, seconded by II. Moon-
.dy, that Mrs. Irvin be granted. $10 she
being in indigent. circumStances —Car-
• ried. Moved by D. Vanaletioe., scio nel-
:. ett by F. Clegg, that . Archibald Brant
. be paid W. for work done on west grtavel
reed—Carried. . Moved by II. Gosinau,
secoirded by Ir. Mooney, that. the ,..1‘.ucl-
itors be paid $8 each i! being amount of
their salaries—Carried. Moved bV,- H.
Gosinan„ secouded by H. Mooney, -lthret
the 'Treasurer and , Collector reeeive
orders for their respective salaries --
Carried. Moved. by D. Vanalstinee_ of a _pigsty, which commairded a view
seconded• by II. Mooney, that a Com- or the corn held; satisfied himself that
mittee consisting of the Reeve, H. the cow was not there, and returned to
Mooney. and the mover be instructed tie the house. In Order to try the dog, he
examine the Pattison Bridge with ' a , eaid, "Deed sir, the goo's in the ta-
view to rebuilding the same-eCarried.
Moved by H. Mooney, seconded by D.
Varialetine, that James Purvie. he paid
$2 for culvert on 'centre eidoline, den-
eession 7—Carried. . Moved bv IL Gos-
roan, seconded by II. ,Mociney, that : the I -went under the bed sulky, growling. and
'Reeve be instructed to examine ' the I dissatisfied, evidently disgusted at hav-
rotRi. opposite Lot 30,. concession 9, ,and .1 ing been made a fool Of. :•
repert to this CouncilCas.ried. A i A shepherd waS in the halet of taking
petition was preseuted by John Taylor 1 his little son with him, a .boy of three
and ethers, praying that Merris portion I ,or fent years of age, when he was going
of Union School Section Ni. 2 be with- to attend his sheep. ,He left him one
drawn -front the village of , Blyth, and day en the slope of a hill, while he went
that a new Scheel Section be forrnecUl to some distance. On his -return he
iu Union with a portion of East 'Va- .1 looked and hunted for the lad in every
-cyanosis, north of the village of Bleth. ; direction, but at last, went back late at
Moved by H. Gosman, seconded byt H. night tolls cottege,,and told. his wife
Meoney, that said petition be entertein- of their loss. Whia they were sittieg
111
that
at -
axes
was.
)ted -
ond-
be
the Clerk be instructe4 to 1
ties affebt'ed by the j pro -
ions to attend the , next I
Council mee ing—Carried. Move by
ILI
i
, Mooney, econded by D. Va-na,14-tiuo,
that James ewcornbebe paid 0145- foie_
extra. service as collector for the past
year—Cani d. Moved by F.
-;seconcled. by H. Gostaan, that T.
den be paid 15 for expenses and
services for the past year—Ca
Application was made by a num
legg,
ran -
extra
ied.
er of
ratepayers f'ir the formation of a new
HE HURON EXPOSITOR.
ausimmoi.
oun•
togeth&i7 miserable and disconso ate,
they,',Iiaird scratching at the door.
Oh being opened, the shepherd's dog
•ciOne in, which had not before been
Voissed, and. bye his significant act ons,
-bY pulling the shepherd's coat and look-
ing earnestly , at him, induced him to
follow the animal with his lantern,
ajnd was led. by -him to some rocks,
into whichethe boy had. slipped, and.
thus the life of 'the child was s.av d.--
Leisure Hour,
School Sect on in the neighborho 1 of Ho -vv. Great Hogs are Fatte
Belgrave in union with a, porti n of Carter and Southard have red
East Wawa iosh. Moved by F. Qlegg, the business of pork -raising to asci
seconded by H. Gosman, that a c rtain The former, intent upon taking
number of
Sections 5 a
said Seation
instructed
by the pro
the next me
Council will
STANLEY.
1
1
•
•
is be withdrawn from palm, started,off, with thirty-nine 1
7 for the formation of Upon twenty-seven -of these he
Carried: The Clerk .was his hopes of success. Of the ori
otify all parties affected number several have been killed.
osed alterations to attend j January three of them came so
ting. The next Meeting of near choking to death that the fa
be held on 24th March, grew frightened and slaughtered. tl
The Council met pursuant They weighed 798, 817 and 738 poi
respectively. Theehogs entered fo
prize have had the very best of
There are just two events in the li
'Bitch hogs—sleeping and eating. `
•are . too fat ,even to twaddle.
never wake up, except to eat, and
process over they again stretch
upon clean straw in their sq. a ate
Those particular hogs of Mr. Ca
were too lazy even to feed theres
and. indeed, even if they were not,
could not see their food. For
they had. been in total blindness.
the average hog of no particular
tinction they all had eyes, but
inches and a, half of genuine, fat
them closed cempletely. The fee
process is ope Of interest both to
and_speCtator. • The farm hand rol
belled meal into round,balls and. f
it into their ihogships' mouths.
hogs grunt aid swallow and keep
until they are perfectly gorged.
are kept in a stuffed condition on
beet of meal. and all that is • aske
them is to grow fat. Southard- ha
killed yet. He began the year
twee ty-nitie hogs, all Jersey reds,
his pens now contain but tweuty-t
There they were, lying around, gru
and puffing, and with snouts poi'
upward in search of air. Their
could. not be seep, and it took. s
fiugers to pry away the masses of f
that the bidden orgaus of sight
be opened out. The blind, hel
masses were shaken by loud breat
and occasionally would give vent •
snort, but they seemed. entirely u able
to got upon their feet.d-Burfineton (N.
J.) Letter to Philadelphia Times.
-Younger Stock.
The tendency among good. feeders is
to have all kinds of animals tamed for
.to adjourn mit, at Varna,• March 1.
Members all present. The collector's
statethent ssas laid before the Connoil,
also a petiti n from Robert She
20. others, raying for a divisi
• school sectis n No. 4 into two.
Moved by 1$tr. Castle, seconded
Aikenhead,
der to the c
$80 for the
Mr. Aikenh
las, that Jo
the present
Carried.
onded by M
to the praye
leer of rate
4,,this Conn
the proprie
next meetin
school secti
west -' also,
ties affected
Moved by
and
n of
arts.
bat he Reeve give aa or -
Mee* for his salary, being
year—Carried. Moved by
ad, seconded by Mr. 4Doug-
eph Higgins be collector for
ear, at a Salary : of 870—
oved by Mr. Doug-104,sec-
.. Mc.:Kinley, that in answer
of the petition of a num-
ayerd of school section No.
il take into consideration
of., passing a -by-law at
for the purpose of dividing
n No. 4 equally, east and
het the clerk notify all par -
of the proposed change—
r. Castle, seconded by Mr.
McKinley, tiat all parties not satisfied
with their Elssessment for dogs :must
make application to the Court of Re-
. , 1
vision, as me alteration will be 'made
after that date—Carried. Moved by
Mr. Castle,- seconded by Ur. Douglas,
_that the Reeve give an order to Joseph
Colwell feri 50 cents, for poker ' and
shovel, for the township hall—Cairried.
Moved by Mr. Castle, secorided by Mr.
Aikenhead, that the following eippro-
priations for the different concoesions
be made fOr the present year, viz.:
2 and 3, $100 e 4 and 5, $10 ; 6 and 7,
$80 ; 8 and 9, $80; 10 and 11, 100;i;
Brownson line, 100;$Sable line, i20;$
Bayfield road west of Varna; $50; east,
$100—Carriecl. Moved by Mt. Castle,
seconded by Mr. Aikenhead, thatthe
clerk -notify the Reeve of Bayfieldl, that
the interest due the township of Stan-
ley has not beenpsid- Carried.' Moved,
by Mr. McKinley, -seconded by Mr.
Castle, that the Reeve, Messrs. Doug-
las, Aikenhead and the .mover, be a'
committee to consider as to the pro-
ptiety of spending money in the Marsh
on the sideroad between lots 5 a la 6,
con. 9—Carried. Moved by Mr.
las, seconded by Mr. Castle, that essrs.
j
)(nig-
Aikenhead, McKinley and Douglas be a
committee to inspect the llth bridge,
on the Brownson line, as soon as possi-
ble, as thole:ledge is unsafe for public
traval—carried. The Council adjourn-
ed $ meet on the first Satnrday iti
Aprfl, at 10 o'clock a. in. -
•• Shepherd's Dogs.
-The late Mr. Jesse, in a lecture at
Brighton, told the following anecdotes
about shepherd's dogs: In Cumber-
land there are very exteneisee and high
hills, on which numerous flocks of sheep
pasture, • and which, at a distanee,
look like little white specks. - A :shep-
herd will stand atthe bottom of One of
'these -hills, and send his dog up ill the
• evouin,g to collect his flock.. This the
'dog will do by selecting the sheep from
the different flecks, and bring them
down -to his master, there being -seldom
one missing. Should there, however,
happen to be on:, the -dog is sent back,
and never fails to return with the pro-
per sheep.' I have .watched this pro-
ceeding, and it has always appeared to
me most wonderful that, in a Bock con-
sisting probably pf some hundreds, mix-
ed . with several -others, a peer dog
should be able to 'distinguish each one
of his master's sheep.. A. caress on -the
head, or a hied word, seem sufficient
to repay him for all. his trouble. He
Will return at night-. to his 'master's
cottage, wet and tiied, and coil him-
self up .before a fire, probably of a few
sticks, and be ready toreneW his toil
next day.. ;•
• ,
These sheep dogs have a wonderful
degree of intelligence. When I bad al
small farm I was in. -the habit of having!
two hundred sheep sent me from the
Cheviot Hills, some 250 miles from my'
farm in Surrey. On asking the shep-
herd who brought them thho first year
how he hadot onehe said he had but
i
a young dog, and. found much difficulty
t
by the sheep alting wrong turnings, go-
ing up lanes and bye -roads. The uext
year I asked him the same question.
He told me that he had . been accom-
panied by the same dog, who recollect-
ed all the false turnings the sheep had
made the year before, and -had gone be-
fore them and kept them in the proper
road, so that he had no difficulty with
them. Here was recollection, intellect,
and a certain degree of reason as, well
as. iustinct.
The Highland shepherds are firmly
convinced that their dogs perfectly du-
derstand what is said.. Indeed, Hogg,
ther celebrated Ettrick Shepherd, relat-
ed to me one or two iustances in iproof
1- of this, which, I .ain sorry to say, 1 have
I forgotten; but you shell hear another.
1 A_ Highland. -shepherd, epeaking to a
gentleman, said incidentally; _" I'm
Ithinking the cod (cow) is in the corn."
His dog immediately rose, passed out
of the house, aud, climbing to, the top
turs." Again the dog went out, Made
his own observations, and again return-
ed. A third trial was then made, which
shoWed that there was bccasion for
the dog's eervic,es. He returned and
•-
ed.'
iced
nce.
the
togs.
aSeS
inal
In
very'
vier
em.
nds,
the
are.
es of
hey
hey
that
out
ens.
ter's
lves,
they
eeks
Like
dis-
hree
kept
ding
hog
tit up
rces
The
t up
hey
the
of
not
with
bnt
ree.
ting
ting
eyes
rang
tt so
uld
less
ing,
o a
meat ready for Market at a greatly re-
duced age. Breeds that mature early
are wisely in demand. And plans to
push stock ra,pidly are being earnestly
studied out. Steers must be ready for
marketat two years old, as heavy as
formerly at. four. And it is demonstrat-
ed that hogs at ten months old can be
produced as heavy as they used to be ab
two years. And lambs of the. mutton
breed can bemadeto bring as mueh at
five mouths as sheep at two years of
age. Early maturing animalseau be
raised at a profit, while the slow ones
eat their heads off and the body will be
,taken to pay two years' taxes on the
same.
It is true, it requires more devotion -
to business—more skill and care iu the
supervision of the farm, but at the seine
time it saves the expense and exposure
to vice in loafing about towns. Get
good ,stock of all kinds, theu from birth
keep them thriving, growing and fa ten-
ing. Gibe them no. rest, but get them
fat and into market and off your hands
as soon as possible. Be sure they are
fat andready for market. With your
money pay your debts and taxes, and
4top interest. Then commence on oth-
er animals, and push. them in the same
manner. The old fogy way of raising
steers, hogs and mutton has played out,
and those who continne to follow the
old way have or will. soon go West It
takes men of enterprise to win, either
ou the farm or in professional circles.
Study to laow the breeds which meture
'early and which late. Investigate the
question of what to feed, and how to
feed is. Learn to know when to sell,
and how to sell. Conquer the problem
of how to get out of debt, and the still
more difficult one of how to keep out.—
Iowa Sktte .14y14ter.
•
-Egg Traffic of Italy.
Europe is now paying to North Am-
erica, ten mlllions of francs annually
for its eggs. .1The firm of Francesco
thrice in Turin, in one single year has
dispatched 1,338 wagon loads of eggs
across the frontier- to Germany, Hol-
land, EelgiuM, France and England.
Each wagon is rep -cited to -contain 130,-
000, eggs. ' No less than 1,371 of these
egg wagons, during the past 12 mo iths,
have passed the transit station Per, for
England and Belgium. Each egg is
valued by the firm of Chao at 5 1-10
ceuts ; the total annual cost of heir
packing is- valued at 400,000 lira of
francs, and the expense of transit at
91)0,000 lire. Before the year 1875 the
„Jinn never employed more than 200
wagons, while they are now oblige 1 to
usenearly- 1,400 wagons. The industri-
ous hens of Northern Italy are at pres-
ent laying an .e,verage of 500,000 eggs
every dayi Solely to supply - the interna-
tional traffic carried on by Siguor C:irio,
while other firms are employing 318
wagons in the same traffic.
'Bum and Crime. •
An experienced Chaplain of a Ne
York State prison said four years agi J.
"1 a flounce the rum traffic becat se it
is ret lly a bad thing, and people e. pe t
f
me t ) do so, but 'privately I must say
that it has no such oyerwhelminf in-
fluence in the production of crime s i
is represented -to have. Of the se era
hundred criminals in thie priemi -cm der
I1) y ,charge, all known well by me, do
not believe there is one thoroughly had
and inherently dangerous maa te the
community who has beeu a dren s.rd.
The able criminals do not dm to
drink. They know it would unfit t em
for their business and put them at too
:great a disadvantage in their bald of
cunuing and skill against societe . I,
can conscientiously say to any and;
temperance brother. who wants the
comforting assurance that I be ieve
nearly every criminal drinks—just as I
would say that they almost all , ear
suspenders -el -nit I cannot say hat
-crimes oPhigh degree, especially t losce
• against property, which constitute the
bulk of offences, are . caused by d ink
any more th. n they arethe legitir rate'
cousequenK of wearing suspeuders. '
IsT OM' I M.
-Owing to the universal de-
ression i Trade and the
dull times for the:past sea-
son, people generally have
practised ECONOMY in their
purgases in all brandies of
trade. The GitocARY Busi-
NESS has felt the pressure
with the rest. Considering
this, we feel grOified that
our Business has VELD ITS
OWN. Although the Hard
times are not yet pOst, we feel
that the worst is over, and
people IlusT HAVE CHEAP
GOODS. In anticipation oi
this _we have laid in on un-
usually large Stock of TEAS,
SUGARS, COFFEES, TOBACCOS,
FISH, CURRANTS, and RAIS-
INS, together with, 'a General
Stock of FRESH GROCERIES.
I have also on hand a large
stock of CROCKERA, GLASS-
WARE, LAMPS and LAMP
Goons, ivhic4 will be sold at
extraordinary lowiprices,for
cash. In con7)ection with this
we Always Keep on Hand
FLOUR, FEED AND PROVIS-
IONS of all kinds. In pur-
chasing I have kept an eye
to the main fact, (viz., That
we must 13UY CHEAP for we
know that we will have to
SELL CHEAP. Our Shop is
on the southside of Main-st.
opposite Market -St., Strong
Fairley's old stand.
572 /1/1 MORR/SOAT.
"CROWN INK."
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL BE
CONVINCED THAT IT IS A
FIRST-CLASS INKi AND THAT
YOU WILL BUY NO OTHER.
01?...0"\ATI !INE!
ANNOUNO
THE cANADIAN
MENT ..EXTRAORDINARY.
BANK Of. COMMERa
HEAD OFFICE,. - TOR6NT-0
HavIng determined upe a very important change in my business during the cern-
ingseason, it s necessary that I clear out my large and varied
STOCK OF, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOOD
And with a full de ermination to do so SPEEDILY I am now offering
my whole stock of
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
CLOUDS,
TWEEDS,
HATS AN
AT REM
• SHAWLS, .
SILK VELVETS, RIBBONS,
WOOL GOODS,
FLANNELS,
CAPS,
Paid sip Crapri•tal,
laced, - 1,4106,1004:
- $6,000,000
DIRECTORS.
WILLIANI MCMASTER, Presidetia
1los. skneet- Horse Vice -President..
_ Noah Barnhart, Esq. -James Miehie, Esq. ,
GWelolirigalel3TEalal-liacjitatEEZ TieluntiZle.rAhl!n4toSat,t1YEuse::,r"N*
a MANTLES, w.
NDERSON. General Matiager.'
A. .1.110. ia::11;sota;IrE„ REarqs.ON, Lupo
.er,
NEW Yanic.--j. G. Harper, and J. H. GOA
CLOTHS Agents.
• Crarcaoo.—I.QL Orthard, Agent.
FURS, BRANCH ES.
Barrie, Hamilton,-
.
AND PuEADYMADE CLOTHING,
RKABLE DISCOUNTS,
Belleville, London,
33rantforal, Liman,
Chatham, Montreal,
Coliingwood, Orangeville,
Dunaas, etawaa
Galt Peterboro,
Goderiela St. "C:ttlilrines,
MANY LIN S POSITIVELY BELOW COST PRICE.
• Guelph, Sarnia. ,
Commercial Credits isaned foy 'use in brave,
the East and West Indies, China, Japan, tad
South Arne:lea.
starling and Arne -Titan Exchange hong-1444
sold.
Collections made on the most favorable terms,
Interest allowed on deposits.
Itat
New York—The American Exclas.nge Natioaaj
Mist positively Bax)i•
-
London, England—The Bank of Scotland.
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. M. P. HAYES, MANAa
Simone,
Stratford,
8trataray
Seaforth,
Thereld,
Termaaa,
laTqlkattort,
WindSO4-
Woodattick,
.Bayers of DRY GOODS will please bear in mind that this is no puff, but a
bone fide sale, and will onsult their own interests by going direct to
JOHN ROGERS, SEAFOIITH.
N. B.—As we'close our books on January 1st, 1879, all accounts
be paid forthwith.
JAMES McGUFFIE & CO. SEAFORTH,
FURNITURE WAREROOM
SEAFOit3TH.
BEG. TO INFORM TI E PUBLIC OF SEAFORTII AND SURROUNDING
COUNT_R THAT THEY HAVE LEASED THOSE
THE 'CHEAPEST FURNITURE
THE COUNTY,
EXTENSIVE REMISES IN STARK'S BLOCK/
Main Street Seaf rth, where they intend carrying on the business of
_A.1\1-33
WINE ND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
They have Received a LARGE and FIRST-CLASS Stock of LUPIORS.
which, have all 6 en Bought at the LOWES2 CASH
So that they will be abl to supply their customers with the Genuine Article M
Moderate Rate.
The -Store xvill be un:
with Messrs. Killoran
fore the Christmas Ho
r the,Management of Mr. 11. C. MALCOLMSON, lately
Ryan, and we trust to have a visit from our friends be -
days.
Hotel;Keepers ivho may
Inducements.
JAMES McGUFFIE •Sc Co. Seaforth.
IS as good after being frozen as any
G0911111091 Ink before freezing,
and yet is Sail for
ONLY 15 CTSS PER PINT BOTTLE,
AND A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO
THE TRADE.
There is as much Ink in a pint bottle
as in eight 50. bottles -40 cents worth.
•
Do,' not Throw YOU?' Illoney Away
Bliying Five Cent Ink.
,HARRY MITCHELL,
SOLE AGENT 'F01.1,
SEA FORTII, OATTARIO.
LAII.CE PRQFITS.
'T PE Directorf the C(anaala Silver
.L Mining Company (multi, two Niter°
nines of territory in thy: sane section as
the titinousSilver Islet Mi e, whieh has
already yielded $1,000,000, re prepared
• to receive applications ftr Phlres bo-
a longing to an issue of 4,O0 $25 shares,
each share beiug entitled, wa bout any
additioual allergia, to a $lp coupon, re-
deemableih cash by an an ual payment
• ot $1,000 faam the Companl. Attention
is directed to the fact theta after receiv-
ing $10 for every $25 invested, subscrib-
ers will still retain 'their Shares, thus
net onlv participatina in the p.ofits ot
the Company free of cost, bat aetnally
securing a direct; profit besi les. Terms :
Sion subseription, and the' balance in
instalments of $2 par sh ere. For.
fuither particulais, addres4 immediately
HENRY INILACH, Secretary, Loedou,
Ontario. When writing, name this pa-
per. 51-12
SHINGLES FOR TlIf MILLION.
THE- en dersigned have on hand a large supply
1- of First-Clasa Shingles, at as. MILLER'S
FACTORY, in the Viliege of
:IC
Made by experienced workmen, from the very
best. material. .rhe manner in ,whieb we mama
facture is such teat there is no Ilastard Shingles
in the peek.
We. are al ways prepared to d P A:'+1KN1,7,
and . supply Iooi'i und Sash at 1-hort
notice. Panel Doors and • mai always on
hand, 'Venetian Blinds and M uldings made to
order.
A. PATTO. ,
It. TOUNG,i r Truatees.
582 , A. L. GIBSON, )
MRS. C. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Term in
Mask will open on Sept. 1.6th. Pupils
thould give in their nameIa previous to
the opening of the class. Those not hav-
ing Instruments can be acteammodated
with use of Piano or organ at very mod-
erate rates. Seafortb, Sp,a 7,11370. 561
IVIARRIAGE LIQENSES
OK elFRTIFI(A TES,
(Under the new Act,) leaned at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
favor us with their custom will meet with Special
DIA11/10
ND DUST POLISH.
FOR CLEANING AND POLISHING GOLD SILVER, AND GLASS. MAN-
UFACTURED BY G. W. CLARKE.& CO. M. R. COUNTER, WHOLE-
SALE AND RETkIL AGENT, SEAFORTH.
M. R. COUNTER PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER.
FINE WATCHES A SPECIALTY. ALL WORK WARRANTED. _
A Complete Stodc of Watches, Clorks, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Spec-
tacles and Fan y Goods, which will be sold Cheap for Cash,
REMEMBER THE t)LACE—Directly Opposite Mr. J. S. Porter's Furniture
Store, Main Street.
M, R. COUNTER SEAFORTH.
AT I-qS POST AS OF OLD.
SO I-11NT
•
While returnirig then
past, also to those
inform them and c
—IR/ ID, S EJ AF0 'T Ii
ks to his many cvstomers for their patronage in the
oho so liberally ,patronized his late sale,. he begs to
S many new ones as will fovor him that he
WILL STILL BE. FOUND IN ITIS OLD STAND
As re dy and willing to serve them as before.
HARNESS, TRUNKS,
AS USUAL.
PAI
JOHN WAR
WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS ON HAND
-LSO HARNES 1ADi TO ORDER AND 12E
ING PROMTTLY ATTENDED TO.
SEAFORTH.
HAY Aa D OATS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR HARNESS.
GREAT RED
CTION IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
•
T BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF SF AFORTH AND VI -
CI \UTY THAT I HAVE REDUCED
ALL KINDS
To
OF CUSTOM SHOEMAKING
Lowest Remunerative Prices.'
I USE NOTHING BUT THE BEST MATERIAL
TherelLre I can Guarantee Good Satisfaction to those who wish, to favor me with a can.
REPLIIRUG DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Remember the Place Opposite the Foundry.
ELLIOTT GRIEVE, SEAFORTH.
THE SPOT F
C. W. PAPST,
OR BOOKS AND STATIONERY
CAR.DNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTIL
ALL THE STANDARD WORKS VEPT IN STOCK:
CONSIGN ill E
SCHOOL BOOKS,
PRAYER BOOKS,
HYMN BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
LEGAL FOR N1S,
TO NET GOODS ARRIVING WEEKLY
WRITING PAPER,
NEWSPAPERS.,
FANCY GOODS,
CA
CARD OASES,
ENVELOPES,
PERIODICALS,
N'OVELS,
CARDBOARD,
MUSIC, Atc.
Everything to be Found in a First -Class Book and Stationery Store can
be had at O. W. PcIpses, Cardno's Block, Seajorth.
T AM NOW Receiving a Large Stock of NZ!'
FVP.NITURE from the boat Factories iliCsa
ada, and 'I am enablald to sell theaper thalami), -
one in the County, as I pay cash down and gets
Large Discount.
I CAN SELL?
Six Splendid Chairs for $1 80.
Six . haiTs, Fames Trim:a Legs, tor $2.
Si,: Choirs, Extra Good, for :a2 511.
Six Chnii P, the ery Best, for $11
L'ostam 1. -lockers, eaeb, for $1 Li.
Nurse Roakers, ch, 80 cents
Board arid Spindle Bedsteads, 4x4, fmtlosi,
$2 50.
Beantifnl 7 -Drawer Birrea no, ptojectionlireals,
$18—Other Monde way low.
Six etalts Chaira for $5.
hz Hair Cloth s, 'Sofas.L6140.,_.
. ,
ges and Rockers, I Cannot
underspid.
Baby Carriages anal Spinning \Maas Tees loa_
GIVE ME A CALL
If you want to furnish your house for
money. a link
V aist Booms directly opposite IL 4 tom.
ter 'a Mammoth Jewelry Eatablishment„, Mak ,
Straet, Settferth. 1 '
Cash 103 Laaes, Skins, Wool and Wool Piot.
bags.
-JOHN- S. PORTER.
P. S.—Shan soon be in position to 1arni4
Funerals cheaper than any one in the plates,.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND REM
ALONZO STRONG
,
S AGENT le Several First -Class Stfielalit
1- and Life Insurance Companies, and la prep -
ed to take risks on
TE ST FAVORABLE TERM&
Also Agent fer several of :the best Logi S
ti.orb
13.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase 41 Fan
and Village Property.
A NUM BER 0 t Ft RST -CLASS
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE, -
$50,000 to Loon wtt S Per 40001,
botere/41.
Agent for .the White Star Line of SteaMers.
OFFICE—Ower 11. trOX1160128 Store Ma
Seaforth. •
ROBERTS' DRUG STORE
ROBERTS keeps the Pareh Deus
Chemicale.
ROBERTS keeps all the Leading Pat
111-eaicines.
ROBERTS keeps the Best Pert -emelt -
Hair Oils, Combs, 4te.
RoBER-rs keeps No. 1 Trusses, Sherd:
der Bracts and Supporters, •
ROBERTS keeps Tooth, NailelTak
,
Clothes and Bath Briishes.
ROBERTS keeps First-class Dy-ei$v
ROBERTS keeps the Best Herie 11
Cattle Metlieinee.
ROBERTS .keeps the Best •Tobac$
gars, Pipes, -&c.
GIVE HIM A GALL.;
ir-* Opposite Cardno's Hall, Seal f
1
EGG EM PO RIU,
THE Subscriber hereby thanks bie nam
-a- customers arnerebarats aaad others) Pali
liberal patronage aural the past 7 yeark*
hopes by striet hate oity and close att'eatiao! -
business to merit their eonfidenee and: tuda
the future- Having greatlsenlarged hia rot
ises during the winter, be is now preparad ta/
THE HIGHEST CASH PRO
For any gratatity of Gooa Fresh Eggs, WO
at the Egg Emporium, -
MAIN STREET, SEAFO.Igl
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of
clean aheat straw.
te_
D. D. WIL$0%
• OORN AND PEA
THE Subscriber has „alow on hand, at Haelv
L a large quar.,-)ty f ("bole Corn, fit for*
or seed. Will he sold in lots of 143 baslickl
over at
LovrtE. PRICES THAN HAS 0
cENTLY BEEN GOING;
ain oleo have on hand during the lit...„%k
months Choice Selected Peas for Seed, apilF.,
Station. Will also_ take any qualatitlia?
Clover Seed at market priee.
582 DAVID MeLEIMA
HAIR DRESSING
TM I S S STARK
ISIIES to inform the Ladies of Sesfer0
Vicinity that he is prepared tO make*
SWITCHES, curt -Ls. mums
Lathe Latest Fashion from Conibingra
Prices Moderate, and all orders reale
tended to. A can solicited, Reaidence
Street, Seaforth.
3.
- VO
A .
Beller
to
eteestr
a ,,stiF
fal,Se:til
smo
pla,Va
V3- '
11109
Jaw b
over it
owner
replan
meats-
in.the
wgrIt..
er rel
would
while
veal 'a
tile: re
iillea
down.
_ ,
pain
-hie lit
mouth
gone. 1
thro4t;'
ngainel
33ak,al, N
rereai$
1
throati
pain-, '
the pa
occurr
sw-010
dial°
ed.
11it
s'
thett„
led t6
down -
half a
Had tl
cordia,
tianget
over.
patioa-
rank o
possibl
throat
avhen i
as the i
lips#.1
his ear
strangi,
man 1
j
swalio
of wo.
he c
hearty.
pound.
skelet,
thisti
consci
for foo
made
,Afte
-out fo
sultin
'wduds,
'had, no
he re0
about
to hav
upon
made,.
it, was
above
boolo'd
Philad
,
,A.latk
Air ti-
needaV
seiri,
whose -
Straffo
land V-.
tien b
eherha
ing at
stead O
took al
two °in
store, 1.
boring '
ed. so a
desire
bard,.
the jew_:
girl the
Hotel/
ler; silt
posed
lounge,.
Viet sla.
amuse,.
aetionde
he left
over he
'Stay len
of her
need ele
wife w
She -to
ilia, zy
she t
aminat
the ed
sent fe
of hinro
the hos-
raorte
decease
age last
gone inE
The
Mr.
to the
jab, giv
ateoutit
Ithyber
other A
savages
'without
'virtue. '
nevera
proachi;
stitutfe,
reli
kn
niadherst
perhape
of the w
eyes, tb
blood, fy
all inti'
Mehaera
and .
Mollal
bigoted,
for pre
lievers,
rapine a
fencelee.
211511 ar
women,
enarriag
judicial
neent ;
zensual
Lot' gold
except