The Huron Expositor, 1879-07-25, Page 5JULY 95 1.w7
o
ihie property witE the
rad invest the proceed4•
fea
- -
Havirace compliored with
they refined to, give her leer -
thereupon she threat-.
-ned. to •;;,_
al action to recover her rito prevent her sehi:
accorepuitie.7
et they, while se was ie Z;r6
siting, dandestiriely removal
ea confined her in an isolattl
,e the space of three
ing whicor foot
which time she wee Aloe
s ious drugs and narcotics& .'
rvous prostration coet
reaelted. ifer
at, she states, was a physiciae
iuestionable reputatioa, and the
sai who accempanied her hither,
he was lying in the coiaditioe
L the doctor had the Deft.
)ers prepared zurid testified tee,
se physicians, doubtlesa
n, but who were probably ale
'zed with the previous ciecum„.
Atr. IIiggineobefere he left tie
,ae the following note to sthe, e
'auk Leland, A.rnerican. Consul
i• teacher from San Francisco
u by force froni , the city et
whither she came to visit
rend is now in the, Lunatic'
his city. The -whole iaatter
rouded in a mystery, although
eenineitted by- the writteu cone
of three doctors, who, we (the
es of thestrainl think, were ia
v induced to sign the commit.
zebe tanght school (the Geana„
bed,. _teaching French, irtifsic,
a is a ,graduate of McGill Col-
ntreal. The suspicions of ie tl
Ere were greatly aroused. that
ng was wrong, lead consequent. .
eempany with 'another gentle
te her into the Asylum, If you
itute an enquiry that will isat-
e
that she is properly
.e is, t will greatly comfort our
i•
R. Ia. liesereees,s
On behalf of the passenger&
lton, July 18, 1879.
vestigation it turned out that
is really- insane, but she sua
eoet admirably in hoaxing a
mber of the passengers.
emir
Sunstroke.
e„ Prevention and Treatment,-
uPitts 01 Amistant Sanitary 8a-
ndent Janes:
La fatal cases of Sunstroke hay-
edv. been reported this season,
es
in danger of many raoreif
much hot weather during the
, Assistant Sanitary Superinten-
,,es was applied to recently for
ferma.tion on the subject of
:rem by the heat. He said that
a sunstroke, or insolation, was
1.1v applied to all ca.ses where
were seriously overcome by the
the weather, which sometimes
at night,but tha it was especi-
.
sev to take place when one was
:to the direct revs of the sun,
sere was something to cool the
by occasioning rapid evap-
frem the body. The dryer the
the more free was this eve,po.
ial therefore the danger of prase
ryas greatest on sultry days,
e air was tilled with moisture,
'X was often_ sudden, its effects
congestion of the brain, and
of ether internal organs, to -
dal general nervous exhaustion.
7c.. strength and vigor a person
the less likely he was to be
ssl.. in thie me,nner, and there -
'.'ph, children and persons of
who were ill or wearied, were
iy liable to be affected by sua- •
I'ersons -who had beeu drink -
h alcoholic liquor 61 any sort,
Hi the habit of doing so, were
ricularly exposed to this danger.
the preeautions to be observed
t weather, Dr. Janes said that
;pal safeguard againstinjurious
in the heat was moderationin
settiug, in drinking andin -
; Of course it was desirable to
die shade ftS much as possible,
who ha.d to work in the sun
.:,et -p a cabbage. leaf or wet cloth
sell, inside the liat. As to diet,
ere no particular rules, except
•usShoula eat what agreed
es: and was easily digested.The
was usually not so keen • in
:as in wiuter, and there WaS less
:treat or fat. Ice -rater could be
otlerately without danger, but
:t. 11 u large quantities it was
irio-us, as it was likely to check
riisn too suddenly and cause too
1. reduction in the tempest=
mach. Cold tea was an
ex-
u:iuwr drink, as it was stimit-
id really quenched thirst. If a.
tas in the lithit a takingi_tkl-
(-*veragee, claret WaS as coonue
lthful as any.
aril to the treatment of persons
e by the heat, Dr. Janes referred
dfoevina cular, which. wag
by the-sSanitary Committee of
rJ of I feaIth several years agaz
dse i caused, by excessive heat,
eially if the -weather is mug -
more apt to eceur on the
third or fourth day of a heated
se on the first. Loss of sleep,
Xciterneut, close sleepieg roords,
edeise of :stimulants, predispose
ie more apt te attack those
in the sun, and especially be-
ta hours of eleven o'clock- intbe
and four in the afternoon. 011
e wear thin clothing. Sava
Las:eeping• rooms as possible,
er- (4 sleep and all unnecessarY
-If working in -doors, and where
artificial heat-laundriee, eta
It the room is well ventilated-
sking in the stua, wear a light
black, as it absorbs heats)
'rea
.. nd put inside of it on the
greeei
'cet cloth or a large
le lift the hat from the hoot
the cloth is wet. Do 110'
:t!repiteition, but drink whet
'at need to keep it up, as ger*
prevent:, the body frc'raporhilgie
'f.lienever
sh.aele, as a thin umbrella,
ilk:Jig. 8. cauvas or board cover
11R'! -in the sun. When neUch
, t go to work, but be el -
Foul werk, especially after II
r the rimming on very hot days,
i1:is in, the sun. If a feeling
dizziness, headache or el -
(secure, cease work immedjate`
[AM hi a shady and cool place;
rid cloths to and ponr cold water
and neck. If artY *
the heat, sendivaraediatell
[earest good physician.
(.1.• the ph.ysician give .1 C, if if able to swallow
sv,alige With. °r PCL-
ot •;ind dry,
Ara 25, 1879
e
1 THE HURON EXPOSIT OR.
:re
eold water over the body and lirnbs,and,
apply to the head pounded ice wrapped
in, a towel or other cloth. If there Is no
ice at hand, keep a cold cloth on the
head, and pourcod water on it as well
es on the body.
If the perm.' is pale, very faint, and
pulse feeble, let him inhale ammonia,
for it few seconds, or give him a tea-
spoonful of aromatic spirits of am-
monia in two tablespoonfuls of water
with a little sugar. -New York Post.
A Daring Feat.
In our Brussels correspondence last
week mention was made of the escape
of a prisoner named Torrance. The
following additional particulars respect-
ing the escapades and escape of the
young man, we take from the Brussels
Post
On the 25th of June at a barn "rais-
ing" in Hullet, a watch was abstract-
ed from the pocket of one James Melville
of Hullet,. without the knowledge
of the owner. A few days after a young
man named. James Torrance, who was
present at the raising, brought the
watch to Mr. Fletcher, our local jeweler,
and desired to have some repairs effect-
ed. On the 6th of July a sum of money
was stolen from oae George GaW, of
Hullet, and suspicion pointing tow-
ards young Torrauce, who had. sudden-
ly become flush of money, a warrant
VMS obtained for his arrest. Torrance
had in the meantime paid another visit
to Brussels, and traded off Melville's
watch fur one of a heavier American
make, giving $14 "boot." He also pur-
chased.a revolver from Mr. Jas. Drewe
for $2.50. The warrant for the arrest
of the young man was placed in the
hands of Constable Kippen of Brussels,
who succeeded in securing his man, at
the residence of the prisoner's father,
in Hullet, about 3 a. m. on Sunday
morning, the young -man having just re-
turned from Goderich Where he had
been spending the "Twelfth." The
constable -immediately handcuffed him,
and brought him to Brussels, where he
had to hold him in. durance, it being
the Sabbath, Young Torrance,- who
has of late developed powers of sharp-
- ness which he was not formerly credit-
ed with, here feigned sickness, and ask -
ea as a favor that the constable would
not put him in the lock-up. To this
air. Kippen consented, and finally de-
cided to locate liim in one of the rooms
on the third flight of the Queen's Ho-
tel, whete he spent Sunday. , On Sun-
day everting the constable rnatde every-
thing secure, handcuffed the prisoner,
after taking off his coat and vest, and
looking the door, retired to his slum-
bers.
And now the strange part of the
story is to be related. On Monday
when the constable called_ to see his
prisoner, it was discovered that the
bird had flown -that the prisoner had.
escaped in a peculiar m,anner. A blan-
ket had beea tied with one end to the
bedstead, while to the other lend had
been attached a couple of sheets, which
the prisoner had improvised. as a rope.
It was lowered from the window, and
upon this uncouth cable Torrance, let
himself swing in mid-air. The
rope, however, did not reach nearer to
the ground than 14 feet, ancl must have
necessitated the prisoner to drop that
distance. How a man with handcuffs
on could let himself down from a third
story window on such a precarious, and
risky rope, and. then drop fourteen
feet, is now engaging the attention of
the quid nuncs of this section, ,and
many ominous shakesof the head. is the
result.
Torrance took his coat and vest with
him. He is a young man about twenty-
two years of age, and formerly re-
sided on the tenth concession of Grey.
No blame can be Detached to Constable
Kippen as that official did. everything
in his pOwer to carry out tile law, and
keep the prisoner safe.
11111.1111•111e.
•
Perth Items.
-St. Marys High School is now
classed as a Collegiate Institute.
-Flax is an excellent crop in the
township of Wallace this season.
--Mrs. Frank Somers, of St. Mary's,
died suddenly, while eating breakfast
on Sunday morning, 13th inst.
--The small -pox patients in the fam-
ily of Mr. Willis, St. Marys, are recov-
ering. No new cases are reported.
-The first load of wheat, this sea-
son's grewth, was brought into Mitchell
by Mr. Robert Jackson, of Fullerton.
-The cost of carrying on St. Marys
High School for thkpast year was $6,-
30a. The teachers'eealaries alone ran
up to $3,133.
• --An extra, good cateh of fish is re-
ported in the Themes at St. Marys this
season. A black bass weighing 4 pounds
was landed a few days ago.
-The other day Mrs. John Rollison,
of Mitchell, tripped in a hole in the
kitchen floor, and fallin:g with consid-
erable force, broke her arm in two
places.
-Mies Grace McKenzie, of Stratford,
who taught in the Central School in that
town during the year 1878, has passed
the professional examination ab Toronto
Normal School.
-The dor° of Mr. A. G. McKay,
Stratford, was entered early on the
morning of the 15th inst. $27 and.
some articles of wearing apparel -were
appropriated by the midnight prowler.
-Stratford schools had an excursion
to Saruia on Tuesday, 15th inst. Nine-
teen well filled cars made up the train,
which returned in the evening without
a single casualty to mar the day's en-
joyment.
-The imports ot the town of Strat-
ford for the fiscal year just ended
amounted in valve to $283,004, Upon
which there were duties paid amount-
ing to $44,200.78. In the previous year
the imports amounted. to $208,655, and
the duties to $33,378.26. The year's
increase in business was ,974,349 in
value, and. $10,822.52 ie. duties.
-Duncan McKellar, a_lad of seven-
teen and. brother of the postmaster at
Avonton, performed the feat of olimb-
hag the liberty pole at Elgin, Illinois,
on the 28th ult. He climbed without
Spurs or anything but nature's "cling-
ers" to assist him. The top of the pole
is said. to be about 150 feet from the
ground. This young man is evidently
able to elevate himself to an exalted po-
sitiou in the world.
-On Tuesday of last Week Mrs. -
Richard Beer, of Fullerton, *as being
driven home from Mitchell by Mr. John
Beer, her brother-in-law. When cross-
ing the bridge near Mr. Dorman's
Woollen Mills, the horse began to kick
furiouely, striking the woman on the
breast and chin, and kicking Mr. Beer
un the leg. Mrs. Beer's injuries are
•
bad, but will not result seriously. Had
she been cloaer to the animal she would
have been killed..
-One Duncan McLellan has been
• fined $20 each 011 two counts for selling
lliquor in the township of Mornington
'without the necessary legal authority.
1The fines, including expenses; amount
Ito $50.
; -A. nunaber of fine bank barns have
ibeen ereeted ,in Elma this season.
iAmongst those who have conapleted.
;large buildings of this kind are James
Jslammond, John Dick, John Robert -
:son, John Stevenson and Geo. Jackson.
7 -Mr. j. H. Donaldson, of St. Marys,
at present on an exploring expedition
in Manitoba, is not much enamoured of
the river travel in that Province.
•;Writing home he says: "Por the
icrookedest kind of crookedness we re -
;commend your readers to the Red. and
lAssirriboine rivers."
1 -Thieves entered the Rob Roy Ho-
tel, at Millbank, on Sunday night, the
13th inst., and abstracted $40, a watch,
kind other things to the value of $70,
from the pocket of Mr. Mitchell's -pants,
which were hanging on the bed post.
Therp is strong suspicion of an organ-
ized gang of thieves being in that neigh-
borhood. '
--A son of Mr. Arch. McFall; of con-
cession 7, Wallace, about 5 years old,
got his leg broken by being run over by
a peddler's 'wagon. The boy \-4s be-
hind the wagon when the horsesud-
denly backed up. Another distressing
accident happened in the same town-
ship on Wednesday evening, 16th inst.
• Two sons of Mr. Jacob Walden were
working with a mowing machine, when
the younger, aged abOnt 10 ler 12, who
had. been following
the mower to keep
it from choking, by some mea,ns got in
• front of it wheu turnine„a and before the
other boy could stop the team one of
' his feet was completely cut off above
the ankle.
• Miscellaneous Items.
-Col. Wiley, District Paymaster,
and father of the Press of Canada, go t
his dismissal on Tuesday from the Do-
minion G-overnment.
-Mr. Thomas Stanley, late of Kin -
burn, has written to oue of his reditors
in Clinton, stating that he intends
to pay up all borrowed. money. He is
in Michigan.
- On Friday last the Donohue farm,
consisting of 100 acres, on the 7th con-
cession of Wiewa,nosh, was sold by auc-
tion, Mr, W. W. Ferran. of Clinton, be-
ing the purchaser at about $5,000.
-In the Stanley voters' lists for this
yed.r. there are 76 voters whose names
commence with "Mc." Wee a good
name, especially to have ..on a voters'
list.
-Samuel Wilson, a, farmer of Gara-
fraxa, was killed on Tuesday by light-
ning while leading his horse to the
barn. His man, who was close by, was
badly stunned. Mr. Wilson leaves a
large family. -
-The Credit Valley, Railway1 has
been granted by the Governnaent the
right of way over the Ordnance Lands
Reservation at Toronto: Immediate
steps are being taken to lay the track' to
the intended destination. •
-During the storm on Friday the
lighthing struck and killed a valuable
cow, the property of Mr.' John Irvine,
1st concession, Blaushard. The barn
of Mr. Robertson, who resides. near Mr.
Irvine, was struck by the' electric fluid.
and the roof badly damaged. .1
- On Tuesday morning of last Week,
Mr. Thos. Baird, Sr., of Stanley, had. a
very narrow escape. While feeding the
horses he accidentally jagged one of
them with the fork, and it commenced
to kick and Mr. Baird, in getting out
from them, received a bick on the
breast, besides several bruises on va-
rious parts of the body. He is now itt.
a fair way of recovery.
-While the afternoon trein was com-
ing into Wingham on Tuesday, the con-
ductor saw a man lying beside the
tree's, but it being on a heavy down
grade it was impossible to stop the train
before reaching him. The axle of the
engine struck him on the head. and
cheek, and the wheels ran over and cut
off his toes. He is badly injured but
may recover. His name is not known,
and it is supposed that he was drunk.
-There diedelast week on the farm
of Mr. T. Laidlaw, of Morris, a some-
what eccentric individual named Wm.
Black. He caine from Scotland, and
has lived alone for about 25 years in a
small hut or root house, on 50 'acres of
len& which- lie owned. Three weelts
ago Mr. Laidlaw took him to his heuse,
but he would have returned, had he not
been permitted to go to the barn, where
he died with cancer in the tongue. His
remains were buried' on his farm, bee
side his hut. He never told where he
came from, nor anything about his
friends or parents, and is supposed to
have' been about 65 years of age.
ememomme
Auction Sales. „
Monday, -July 21, on Let 29, Con. 14,
Grey, Valuable Farm Crop. E. C.
K. Davies, Proprietor; C. R. Cooper,
Auctioneer. -
FALL SHOWS.
The following are the dates of the Fall Exhibi-
tions of Agricultural Societies in this district ;
South Huron, at Seaforth on Thursday and Fri-
day, Sept. -25th and 26th:
East Huron, at Brussels, on Thursday and Fri-
day, Oct. 2nd and 3rd. -
West Huron, at Godirich, on Wedneeday and
Thursday, Sept. 17 and 18.
Stephen and, Usborne'at Exeter, on Tuesday
and WedneedaY-Sept. 23rd and 24th.
',Cumber] y, at Witigham, on Thursday and Fri-
day. Sept. 25 and 26th.
East Wawattosh, at Belgrave, on Wednesday
Oct. 8. ' 1
. Births. '
BRISTOW-In Egniondville'ou tlie 18th instant,
the wife of Mr. Wm. Bristow of twin (laugh
tors.
DENT -In Seaforth, on the 18th -instant, the wife
of Mr. George Dent of a FOIL 1
FAls;SON-In Hay, on the 18th inStant, the wife
of Mr. James Paxson of a son.
DIEHLe-In Lumley, on the 21st instant, the wife
of Mr. Jacob Diehl of a son.
- Marriages.
MOITATT-McBRIDEe-At Varna, on the 22nd
inetant, by Rev. M. Denby, Mr. Samuel Mof-
fatt, of Varna, to Mies Agnes Melhide, of
Stanley.
TAYLOR-MoITAY - At the residencei - of the
bride's father, on the 21st instaut, by Rev. H.
- Cameron, of Kippen, Mr. Henry Taylor, .late
• 'of -Hullett, new of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan,
to .Mary, third daughter of Mr. Angus McKay,
-
of Tuekersmith.
•
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH,
Jaly 24, 1879.
Fall Wheat
Spring Whett t, Fife, per bushel...
Spring Wheat ,Red Chaff,per built)
Oats per bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bashel
Batter, No. J, Loose
Egge
Flour, per 100 lbs
Hay
.Elides, per lb
Grubby Hides per 100 lbs...
Fallen Ilidee, pee 100 lbs.....,.. I.
Sheep 4kins. . .
Lamb Skins per lb
Salt (retailjper'aarrel,.... .....
Salt (wholesale)per barrel.-- 4
Potatoes, por bushel •
Oatmeal 1#34brl
Tallow, per 1,1b •
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs
Wool, per pound,
•
. GUNTON,
0 96 to 098
0 95 to 100
. 0 90 to 090
0 42 to 048
. 0 50 to 055
0 45 to 0 50
0 08 to 0 10
.-O(-9 to 0 09
I. 2 35 to 2 50-
6 t 0 to 9 00
. 005 to 000
400
• 00
0 15 to 125
0 20 to 0 40
085
0 75
0 60 to 065
1)2 LO to 800
I)04 10 005
ti 50 to 5 00
0 20 to 020
July 24, 1879.
Speiug Wheat, per b ushel t00 0906 3 010,60
Fall Wheat,per bushel
Oats, perbashel - 0 40 @ 0 50
Pea,e, per bashol . ' C 50 @ 0 60
Barley, per bushel
- 0 00 0 0 50
Butter ..
0 10 @ 0 13
Potatoes i 0 60 (ei• 060
Wool 009 tit 010
E.gge
. 0 19 (3 022
Hay,per ton, 1
700 0 800
TORONT• O, 4'u1y 24. -Fall wheat, $1.02.
to $1.07; spring,$1.00 to i.05;$oe,ts,40c;
peas, 55c to 65c; barley, 50c to 56c;
hay, per ton, $6 00 to $10 00; wool, 000
butter, - 9 cents to fifteen cents;
potatoes per brl., $1.25 to $1.75.
LIVERPOOL, July 23. -Spring wheat,
98 2de red winter, 9s 9d to Os
Od ; white, 9s 8d. to Os Od; club, Os
Od to 108 id; corn, 4s 3d to Os Od; oats,
5s 6d; barley, 5s 3d; peas, Gs id;
pork, 46s 0d; beef, 77s Gd; - cheese,
348 Od.
•
LONDON, July 24. -Diehl and Tread-
well, $1.67 to $1.72 per 100 ns.; red fall,
$1.65 to $1.68; spring, $1.35 to $1.67;
oats, $1.30 to $i.32; peas, 85c to $1.00;
dairy cheese, 5ic to 6c; factory, 51 to 7c;
barley, $1 to $i.10; eggs, 9c to 110;
• butter, 90 to 13c; new potatoes, $1.00
'to $1.10 per bush.
-
Cheese Markets.
Loarene, July 21. -The 'sales made
on Saturday were as follows: Union
Hill, ,223, at 5ree- ; Pond Mills,. 250,
at 6c _Sparta, 53, at 5i- cents; Niles -
town, 250, 5c; Yorkes, 110, 5i. cents.
Total, 886.
WOODSTOCK, July 19. -The market to-
day had somewhat of a dull appearance,
owing to so few factory.men being pre-
seut. The June make in this section
has all been moved, and the first half
of July make not being ready to move,
the salesmen have stopped lime to at-
tend to their harvesting. It is the
opinion of the factorymen that the
Liverpool quotations have reached.
bottom. The cable to -day quotes 34
shillings.
•
Live Stock Markets.
•
1.1LONTREAL, July 21. -The reported ar-
rivals at the Grand Trunk Railway
Sheds during the week consisted of 5,-
500 sheep, 700 cattle, 389 hogs, and a
few horses. The enquiry for horned
cattle for shipment has fallen off con-
siderably. They had to be sold ab
Viger Square, where nine care loads
were for sale. At St. G-abriel. to -day
business was slack. Fred. Ritchings
sold 36 head at the close for 50 per lb,
live weight; also one loadnf beef cows
at 31c. W. Kinnear had a fine steer
weighing 1,700 lbs, raised by S. Sluckey,
of Luther, Ont., which realized a good
price. The same party succeeded in
selling out his load at 5c. W. Jack
parted with three cattle at $30 each.
Both Mr. McShane and John Ryan, of
Quebec, were purchasers for export, but
there were no heavy trsansactions.
Prices of cattle, medium to choice, lc
to Se; inferior, 2c to 3i.c.
e
The Gem Jar at WILSON de YOUNG'S.
4:=,•••••••••••••=winn•
L:ocal Notices.
• IF YOU:WA-NT Cheap Sugars and. Cheap
Strawberries just leave your order at WeLson &
YOUNO'S. 601
FRUIT JARS. -Any quantity of Ameri-
can or Canadian Geni ears at WiLson & YOUNG'S,
at the old prices. 602
SEE THE SOAP, 25 bars for $1 at ROSE'S
Grocery. See that very fine tea at 50 cents, worth
60 cents, and those cheap Raisins and Currants at
Rosn's Grocery. 574
THE EXTRAORDINARY Large Sales of
ordered clothing at Wen HILL & Co.'s prove
beyond argument, that they- sell the cheapest and
make-th e best fitting clothes in Town. Please
take note of this. 595
. PIQUES,PIQUES, PIQUES. --B argains Ex-
traordinary. Wm. HILL & Co. have just received
another shipment of 'White Piques, which they
will clear out at the old figure, 10 cents per yard
These goods are deciedly the cheapest in Seaforth.
598 •
D. D. ROSE, Family Grocer, Seaforth,
invites the attention of cash buyers to his Stock
of Groceries. His Stock is constantly turning, and
is always fresh. His prices are the lowest -it will
pay you to coll. Examine his goods and compare
prices. 574
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC Sorse.-Having ob-
tained the Agericy of this celebrated soap in Sea -
forth and Hurojz County, I append theopinion of
some of our bosit people as to its merits: "1 have
used Dobbins' lectric Soap, mede by J, L. Cragirt
& Co., Philadel hie Pa., and find it very good.
The clothes are beautifully white and the washing
is done in much less time -Mrs. M. P. Hayes."
" I used Dobbins' Electric Soap, according to di
-
radians, and found the clothes -whiter thanwhen
washed in the old way, and in half the usual time
-Mrs. M. Y. McLean." "1 have tested Dobbins'
Electric Soap; and am highly satisfied with the
result. I believe it capable of doing all the wrap-
' per claims for it, and most confidently recom-
mend it as economizing both tune and labor, and
as doing its work well -Mrs. T. Goldsmith."
"Having given Dobbins' Electric Soap a fair trial,
I think it is all the manufacturers represent it to
be -Mrs. R. T. Coleman." 1 desire all my friends
and customers to give this Soap one trial, so they
may know just how good the best soap in the
United States is THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth,
Ont., Agent for Huron Comity. 571-52
INIM•61••••••110Mlik 666
ESTRAY STOCK.
• pSTRA.Y PIG.- Strayed from the Mansion
-1-11 Hotel, Seaforth, about the 16th of Jule, a
White Boar Pig. An person giving such infor-
mation as will lead to the xeeovery of the above
animal will be suitably reiverded. ROBERT
- CARMICHAEL. 606
MONEY.
iir
ONEY TO LEND -On terms more advan-
tageous than ever before offered. A. J. Mc-
COLL, Solicitor, Brnssels. 504-52
•exeHO WANTS MONEY 2-.A. few thousand
dollars, private funds, for immediate invest-
ment at 8 per cent. interest. Apply to JAMES
H. BENSON, Solicitor, Seaforth. 533
MONEY TO LEN -D. -I have any amount. of
Deaths. it'IL Money to Lend on good improved farms only,
at 8 per cent. Charges very small. Sum no
GRAHAM -In McKillop, on the 23rd instant,
Mr John Graham, aged 71 years.
WILSON -At Maple Grove, Stanley, on the 10th
instant, Margaret Wilson, relict of the late '
Charles Wilson, Esq., aged 74 years.
SEWER -In Seaforth, on the 23rd instant, Emma
Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. Charles '
Sewer, aged 3 months and 6 days. I 1
object if security ample. I don't lend for any
Company. JOHN S. PORTER, Seaforth. 570
14) $ OW) s
Invested in Wall -St
Stocks makes fortune.;
eery month„ Books sent free explaining every-
thing. Address' BAXTER & Co., Bankers, 17
Wall -street, New York. , 587-52
ID *ID
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c••••,.
CLERK'S N • TICE OF FIRST POST-
, ING 11F VOTERS' LIST.
VOTE
S' LIST -I879.
Municipality of the Town of Seaforth,
N OTICE is
ted or del
the Third and
Liet Act, the c
be so transmit
pureuant to an
Lie IBA Bevis
Municipolity, t
Municipality a
Legislative A
tions, and that
my office, -at
July, 1879. and
Electoes are
List, and if a
are pet ceivt d 1
ings to have t
to law.
WIL
Dated this 151:
unty of Huron.
ereby given that I bare transmit-
vered 10 the persons mentioned in
Fourth Sections of the Voters'
pies required by said Sectien to
ed or delivered of the List, made
d Act, of all pet sone appearing by
d Assessment Roll of the said
be entitled to vote in the said
Elections for 11.`embers of the
sembly and at Municipal Mee.
said Lila WAS &I st posted up at
eaforth, on the 15th day of
rem a ine there for inspection.
ailed upon to examine the said
y omiesions or any other errors
'ellen to take immediate proceed -
e said erroi s corrected according
IAM ELLIOTT,
Clerk of tie said MuElcipality.
day of Inly,1579. 605
DISSOLUT ON OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE r rtner
Rei & B
Wagons &c,
mutual eonsen
paid to Mr.
note, who
Dated at Seal
Witness
ED
iNd[R. ART
the some
stand of G.
and takes this
tomers for pas
tion to liusine
reposed n the
Brazing peci
MR. LET
et etly h
had a la ge ex
ties, an
receive
abilities
•
hip heretofore existing between
rton, its Manufacturers of Plows,
as this day been dissolued by
.. All iteconuts due thefirm to be
tten at once. either by cash or
PI all liabilities of the firrn.
ith this 19th day of July, 1879.
S. K. REID.
SAMUEL BARTON.
ARD CASH.
N will carry on the business in
do de, viz., that old and 'well known
illiamson's, on Goderieh street,
opportunity of thanking his Otis -
favors, hoping, by striet atten-
s, even to increase the confidence
Id firm. MillPick Dressing and
ides. SAMUEL BARTON.
N in a first-class tradesman,
nest. and of temperate habits, hes
erience and extended opportuni-
1 th refer° hope that Mr. Barton may
hat r atrouage which his talents and
justly meat. S. K. RED). 607
NELID EJP/ S
PICTURES.'
SO GREAT as the demand been for these
pictures th t Colder has been almost compell-
ed to- w rk nig t end day (Sundays excepted) in
order tol keep ace with the increasing demand
for TRtE 1 ho ogeephy. There is nothing super-
fluous iit this statement. Calder's Policy is to
turn out first- lass work onlyeat a fair remuner-
ative price, an relies on the sound judgment of
a just p blic a to the verdict, which, in the past,
has not nly elite.bled him to eempete with but to
surpase 11 pet »' rivals. Photography of all kinds
got up iii a manner Pure to please. Old Pictures
Copied tnd En arged to perfection. Remember
the Pun, le's P pular Gallery, with -the Everlast-
ing Staits, opp site the Commercial.
ANDREW CALDER, Seaforth.
IF)1')1\1".„
WANTEJ ONE THOUSAND
SOLESS PEOPLE.
TRE under igned has much pleasure in in-
forruing t e inhabitants of Kippen and sur-
ro wading neig horhood, that he has opened a
BOOT ANP SHOE SHOP
In the Said Vi lege, and be hopes, by strieteat-
d bT using nothin but
the lo fit of stock,
patronage.
607
to merit a share of public
J. B. JAMIESON.
PUBLIC
To D. D.
den,
Moore,
Xtinites
QENTLEM'el
titilon
Day of
T OWN
and law
same, a s
607-1
PRQCLAMATION.
Wilton,
Jamee
Elierha.m
Beattie,
I h
AUGU
(.1-0 F.
abidi
d gov
. .
HOLIDAY.
Alonzo Strong, Eobert Duns -
Edwards,David Johnson, Chas.
Williamson, Wm. Greenlet
H. L. Vet eoe, and 84 others.
--In compliance with your Pe-
reby Proclaim MIDDAY, the First
T, 1879, a Publie Holiday for the
i..'AFORTH, end call upon all lo; al
g citizens to kindly observe the
rn themselves aecordingly.
JOHN BEATTIE, Mayor.
EAL D 5
"--) und -reigu :d
the Cot nty of
of A.1.:G ll ST,
on the ound
wanoe . Pin
at my effice.
neeessa tly
County lerk.
OTIC _
.1s:DERS will be received by the
ill _behalf of the Corporation of
Huron, until FRIDAY the 8th day
ext, for re -building Help's bridge
ty between East and West Wa-
E and Specifications may be seen
The lowest or any tender not
ceepted. PETER ADA.MSON,
Godeiich, July 23, 1879. 6074'2
MP 9 RTANT NOTICES.
Sc" :BING and washing done on reasonable
term r, bv re. RAYMOND, Harpurhey• r04
xi OT
-1-1 of t
the so I
the)] be
T. T. COLEM
ecutors.
GB.-. parties indebted to the Estate
s c let; Simon Powell are requested to pay
01011: g with to the undersigned, or they
band d into the Court for collection.
: N and A. G. VANEGMOND, Ex-
561
be 'following animals are impoun-
at Se forth: Two Steers, one red, the
an' white, about three years old. Un-
, efore the 24th day of Ituy these
4 will le sold by Public Auction on that
D4RRENCE, Poundkeeper. 606
-
M OTIbE.-'
ded
other red
less claimed
animal
day. 'WM.
-r NSOILVEN
-"-• ACTS.
L EY, ah
been is
n otified
TUES
o'clock
and td 4ppoin
order the
GIBBONS,
office Goderie
ACT OF 1875 AND AMENDING
-In the matter of THOMAS STAN -
insolvent. A writ of attachment has
ned 1. this cause, and the creditors are
to m -et at my office, In Godench, on
AY, t i e 5th day of August, next, at 1:30
IP. M., to receive statement of his affairs,
an assignee if they see fit, and
aftie sof the estate generally. ROB1.
01- eial Assignee. Official Assignee's
i , July 22, 1879. - (607-1
STOCK FOR SALE.
VOR SALE.
-&- old
to DAVID
MeKillota.
and t
DOI:MANCE,
Two colts, one rising three yeare
e other two, both mares. Apply
Sr., Lot 29 Con. let
- 604
.
1879
ATIC+TTST
1879
GREAT GENUINE CLEARING SALE
DUNCAN ez. DUNCAN'S, SEAFORTH.
This Month we Offer the Whole of our Well Assorted
‘1.66666.66=6....6.4•06.16 ...suommummmommoN606•••
.16M.666
Stock at and Below Cost Prices in order to
make room for Fall Importations.
.9,11•••••••••••••
To Clear -Fancy Dress Goods from 10c. to 20c.; Plain
Lusyes, all colors, for 10c., 121c. and 15c.; See our
20c. Colored Lustre, worth 30c.; Costume Lin-
ens in Plain, Checked and Snowflake,
from 10c. to 20c.; Prints -Balance of
our Stock, some 200 pieces, will be sold
cheap, for 5c., 7c., 8c. and 10c. per :yard; Par-
asols, Sunshades, Frillings, Silk Squares and Ties;
Tweeds, Cotton Tweeds, Linen Drills and Stripe Linens;
Canadian and Scotch Tweeds from 60c. per yard.
up; Shirtings, Denims, Ducks, Tickings and
Towellings; 300 pairs White Cotton Hose
at 10c. arid 12c.; 200 pairs White
Ribbed Hose at 10c.; Kid Gloves in Black
and Colored; Ladies' and Misses' Lisle Gloves
at 5c., 10c., 12c., 15c. and 20c.; To Clear -Ladies'
White Skirts at less than cost; 200 Remnants of Dress
Goods, cheap; 150 Remnants of Print, cheap;
Men's and Boys' Felt Hats at less than half
• price -See them. TAILoRING=Clothing
• Made to Order in the Latest Styles ;
Large Stock of Worsted Coatings, Scotch
Tweeds and Canadian Tweeds; Suits Made
to Order from $12 50 up, and a Good Fit Guar-
anteed; Boots and Shoes ; Readymade Clothing, &c.
DUNCAN (Sz DUNCAN'S,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
THE "MEDICAL HALL," SEAFORTH.
WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
LOST OR FOUND.
BUFFALO ROBE LOST. -Lost, on the road
between Seeforth and Walton, on the last'
day of April, a Buffalo Robe. The finder -wilt
receive a reward of $2 on returning the same, or -
on kiving Eu itfoimatior it3 .aifl lead to the
rocoVery of the robe to ANTHONY TROUT -
MON, Formosa P0. 603x
LEG -AL NOTICE.
__-
TRE DIVISION COURT. -The office of the
•Second Division -Court will beeper' -daily
freM hall -pat one to 'toter o'clock P. M. :Office
bainy Block, over the :store ,of Johnston Breen
L. MEYER, Clerk of DivisionCourt, Sealorth.562
-
TOILN-.LECKIE, General Loan and Real Benito
Agent. Grain, Prodnee-andCemeniesion Mr -
chant. Money leattecton real estate in town or
-country, at 8 per cent. sim-ple interest. Chaeges
moderate. Mertmes bought and sold. Matured
mortgages paid -off. Terme to suit borrowers. -
Peoria- and village property for sale. Oftle.e-e
Leckie's new brick blo-ek, Brussel:8,0ra. SIS
. _
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
pOOMS TO LET.. -Three Front Rooms to let
' in my bit ek, over Messrs. Johnson Brothers'
Harder el -e Store. A rpiy to L. M.niER
Court.0111ce, Seaforth- ; 592
p ooms TO LET. -Si x rooms to let over A.
"" G. Ault's Grocay store, itable for dress -
ma king apartments or for dwelling rooms, with:
front and rear entranee. Apply to A. -G-.AULT.1
Proprietor. 590
-FOR SALE OR TO RV:CT.-The Sealorth
-I-- Mill, known as the Red Milt; 4 ttm of stones;
steam powei ; with siding from -Grand Trunk
Railway ; possession about the 1st or 15th of
S eptanber. Apply to W. KINGSLEY•, Strat-
ford. C34 .
RARE ClIANCE.-Photograph ROOMS to Let
on first fioor in Scott's Briek Block, Se.aforth„
position central. Also, tin -0e or four Rooms on
the flat above, suitable Mr a dwelling. Posses-
sion let January, 1879: Apply to F. HOLME.
STED, barrister, on the premises, or to ROBT.
SCOTT, MeNillop. 57.3-tf.
WANTED.
TT OUSE WANTED TO PURC1TASE -Cheap
• for Cash. A. comfortable cottage, containing
4 or more rooms, situated in Egmentiville. Ad-
dress,. stating price, &e., 11. IRWM, Clinton,
Ont. 602
TEACIIERS WANTED. -Wanted. 3 Female
*1- Teachers for tbe Seaferth Public &hoot.
Duties to commence after the holidays. Apply
to the Secretary, stating salary wanted, until Ist
August. WM. BALL.A.NTYN-E, Secretary. -60C-3
TEACHER WANTED. -A 'male teaciser 'holding
▪ a second class certificate, for SchOol Section
No. 1, Usbolne; duties to zotnenencel Aug. 3.7th,
1872AlT applications stating r Mary, &e, must
be b by the 1st of August. Address TEOMAS
CASE, Secretary Board of Trustees, Redgerville,
Ont. 604
TJ 0 CONTBACTOBS.-Tenders will be received.
▪ by the undersigned, up to the 15th of August,
fax the erection of Three Brick Stores in the
Town of Clinton. Plans and Specifications -can
be seen at ray office. The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. WILLIAM COATS,
Clinton, 606-4
RE ATI ESTATE FOR SALE,
A GOOD CHANCE. -$200 will buy a good
parcel of land, comprising fifty -Beres'in the
Township of Kinondine, County of Bruce;
clay loam ; a barna barn on the place. For -fur-
ther particulars apply to G. & 31. JACKSON,
606-3
_
()TEL FOR SALE. - For Sale Cheap, the
-Union Hotel, Earpurhey, at present occupied
by GCOI go Path.. The house is large Baia tonnian-
dflous, with good stabling, also about one acre of
land attached. There is a good business. This
is an excellent opportunity for any one wishing to
go into the hotel business. Satisfactory reasons
-will be given for wanting to sell. Apply to the
propr ietor on the premises or to Seaforth
GEORGE EACH, Proprietor. 606
ye ABM FOR SALE. -For Sale, itt the townsbip
4- of Grey, County of Huron, Lot 14 and west
half of Lot 15, on tbe2nel concession, containing
1149i acres 75 of *which are cleared ond well fenc-
e d; good frame bank barn 40x:--6, with stabling
li title) neath ; good house 22x28, with stone tel-
ler ; good well within ten feet of the house, good
young orchard, and a never Jailing creek runs
through the farm This is 11, first-class stock
form, and is only 60 rods from the Grey joint
Stock Cheese and Butter Factoiy. This farm is
SOLE AGENTSonly Si miles nom the Town of Brussels, and nen
be howlit for $4,000. For further particolars
apply to the prcprietor, Mr. DUNCAN MeDON-
ALI), Jamestown. P. 0. 605
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
For the Sale of all Goods Manufactured by
THE HOLMAN LIVER PAD COMPANY' h
For the Ridings of South and. Centre Huron. No other parties within -blame
limits are authorized to sell them except through us. Undoubted certificates can
be furnished of remarkable cures made, and their very extensive sale is also a
good guarantee of their efficacy.
PART1E.$ SUFFERING SHOULD PROCURE ONE
At Once. Descriptive Treatise sent post free on application.
promptly attended to.
iEICE LIST „:
Child's Pads, $2 each.
Regular Pads, $2 50 each.
Special Pads, $3 ;50 each.
Spleen Belt,
Orders by post
Absorption Salts, 25c per pkt.
Body Plasters, 50c, each.
Foot Plasters, 50c. per pair.
10.0 each.
HICKSON & BLEASDELL, Seaforth.
•=re0
IT IS TRUE that we base Sold Out our Brat compliment of our 1879 ECLIPSE
T HRESHING ENGINES-Bnt don't believe or be led astray by Agents of other
E n eir ( e abo are using thie as an orguntent to sell an inferior engine, and who say Hazgert
cannot suppty on. As we comtnenced some time ago to build an Extra 15 Eclipse
E in e. Slid are I repot cd to receive orders for the next Ten Daps. 'lase Vellinge is the
most .Retiab_le Engine Manufactured in Canada, and bas the Cleilllefft Record for
Pittfety.front Fire Strength, Durability, Econotn) and Ease of Management.
T he Eclipse heft itn3ence.ieensetolbreshwithin 20 feet of barns or stacks, and the license
is given free of cost. Order early before it is too late.
607-2
W. & T. HAGGERT, London.
W. 1\T. VT A.11' S ON,
INSURANCE AGENT, DEALER IN.SEWING AND KNITTING MA-
CHINES, CONVEYANCER, &c., SEAFORTH, ONT.
INSURANCE. -Mr. Watson is agait for the following first-class Insurance Companies:
FIRE.-Ibanix • and Northern, of London'England; Scottiah Imperial, of Glasgow, Scotland;
Reyal C anadian end National, of Montreal; British America. of Toronto; Canada Fire and Marine,
of Herein= ; Gore District of Galt. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. -Traveller's, of Hartford.
MO N EY TO LOAN. -Mr. Watsonis appraiser for the Canada Permanent Loan and
Savings Company, of Toronto. The oldest and best Loan Society in the Dorotnion. Money
advanced on allkinds of Real Estate
ES. -The following manufacturing and family sewing machines
kepSt cEonWstainNtlyGonMhaAndC: HliN
ilowe, Wheeler & Wilson, Osborne A and the White. Machine oil,
needles and all kinds of attachments on hand. Machines of all kinds repaired.
Mr. Watf 011 is agent for the Frunze & Pope knitting machines. The best family knitting
ma chine manufactured, capable of doing all kinds of cotton and. woolen work.
Mr. Watson is agent for the State Line of Steamships, sailing bexvteen New York and all popits
In Europe.
Office, Main Street, Seaforth, nearly opposite Mansion Hotel.
A STURE.-Good pasture; plenty of water
and shade; fences in good erder ; cattle stul
on- cs taken. R. BAMFORD, Stapleton Salt
orks. 602.6
111 0 UERESHERS.-Forsale'ebeep, or- will
exchenge for a good horse, a Separator Thresh -
in g Iireehine and Horee Power, Osha-wa make,
near lc new, and in complete -working order. A.p.
ply to A. STRONG, Seaforth. -605x8
OTICE TO FARMERS. -I 1/311 now prepared -
to do threshing when called upon. I have
the New End Shake 'Clinton Verlaine with all
the latest improvements and a clover attach -
1 made -WM. T. DORRANCE, Lot 84, Con. 5,
6-5744
ALL AT J. S. ROBERTS' DRUG- STORE,
Seeforth, for the Great Sierra Nevada Smok-
I f.,) Corr:Tonna, a positive cure fax Catarrh, and
is equally efficacious in all Bronehial Affections.
The worst cases of Asthma Phtheic and all
iseases of the Lungs yield readily to this troth
r ent. M. L. SMITH, &kens, Ont., General
gent. For tale by all druggists. Price, 75
e nts a box. 901-52
T-1 RAINING TILES.-SOIlli CARTER,. Win.
fluent, begs to inform the public in general
that he has commenced the manufacture of a
s up etior article in Draining Tiles: Be manufac-
tures these tile"varions sizes -Nes. 1, 2. 8.4,
a nd 5. Parties having lands requiting draining
on Id do well to give these tiles a trial, as they
alrc warranted to be -equal to the best tile. mode.
Terms moderate. 696-4
EAF0RT11 PUMP FACTORY. -The under-
'•-/ signed, while returning tharka for the pat -
triage already received, 'would remind his lomat
zotdomers and friends that be Still oontinues
make pumps and eisternis of the beat material
a el by theboat workmen. None but quartered
t -tuber used for ,punspii. A few farm gates stili
o hand. All overdue accounts not settled forth-
ith will be charged • 19- per omit. interest from
t e let -of -,Tanuaty, 1878. NOBLE CLIME,
S aforth. . 563
AUCTION SALES.-
-
TMPOBT ANT SALE OF VALUABLE STEAM
-1-- GRIST MILL IN THE VILLAGE OF LG-
AIONDVILLE, COUNTY OF HURON. -Pursu-
ant to the Power of Sale contained in a e,ertain
moltgage, healing date the Firet day of anne, A.
D. 1875, and which mortgage will be produced for
inspection at the time -of sole, there will be sold
by Public AUCtiOn. at CARMICHAEL'S HOTEL,
in the TOWN of SEAFORTH., County of Huron,
on WEDNESDAY, the TliIRTEENTH Day of
AUGUST, A. D. 1879, at the hour of Two o'elock
in the Afternoon, by J. P. BRINE, Auctioneers
the valuable Mill Property and Farm Land known
Forty -Nine Acres of 5r14 -class land, being Parts
Solieiters, and the balance of purehase money in
One -month, without interest. If the purchaser
of Lots Nine and Ten, in the Second and Third
Concessions, Pluton Road. Survey, of the Town-
ship of '.1 uckersmith, in the -County of Theron.,
one Martin Charlesworth, dated the Twenty -
mid Province of Ontario, as particularly deecrib-
VatiEgroonel, end Anuie Johneton, his wife, to
Registry Office for tte County of Huron, in Book
rowing distelets in the Province, may reason, -
ed in a deed from John Deitrick, Conetant Louis
Eighth Day Of July, A. D.1874, recorded in the
V111, for Tuekeremith,em the 16th September,
a. D 1874. On -the property is a Large Frame
(aria Mill- three storeys ands half high, in first -
lees for yeaes been. done, which., as the property
OM repair and running order, driven by steam, -
haying a very superior thirty horse power new
Corlies engine and new boiler. The mill has
is situated in the heart of one of the best vs -best
ably be expected to -continue. TERMS -Ten
per tent. cash at time of sale, to the Vendors'
'Vendorto have the right to oue bid. The other
-sale. ti;oursfwuiriltlatInpalteienlarsklurvnisrpaltY
eir six months out of the year.. A good business
• desires it $5,000 of the purchase money ;nay re-
• Main on mortgage at 8 per cent. interest. The
MORTON, Esq., Goderieh, to the Auotioneer, or
to SEAGER, WADE et MORTON, Vendors' So -
!so auxiliary water power which Can be utilized
bettors.
,
tee;
••••
fr;
ee-e'