The Huron Expositor, 1881-07-01, Page 51881.
roP.
bert Hannah a
it to their friend*
g at present at the
ribbins, Mr. Han,
owns the village
now a resident
,and appears as
a in the days of
r. Frederick Hornt
ving a handsome
k milk hoose erect_
Mr., John Caatee
ter work. The etre -
Er, William Cook
movea across the
erected in the rear
top.—Mr. Dougan
r putting a erica
vete residence of
ro FeatrEa.---Sete
o in your issue of
uramicatien from
tne of the 3rd. He
statements about
te from the Grange
e night hideous -
cat calls and dog •
I- a Previous C0111-
trtess of this, and
tend my ground.
he refera and on
disturbance, took
of the Grange
rop village witht
e or making any
excepting the few
dously referred to,
ige in atone throw
-
been thrown by
a, Farmer states
stones might be
loors and buildings
en challenged to
ss of this he en.
pointing to a spot
taxa vilfage black -
e attempt was a
ie impression had
6e1 running heavily
facts of which were
cine of the employ-
ty if he would en -
me marks on other
he would. as igno-
suppose the stone
)k place, haw could
re a stone struck a
ildiog was struck?
d to as being struck
again, and how can
atiOn OE a door or
e done by a stone
spectator of what.
defy him to do so.
that all these an-
y Farmer to have
he night time. Then
lents as regards the
rogrananae7he refers
Luals—who would
B. 1 will .now say
-me ef the five pos-
Le heard no noisy
er in the yelling
dling or dog bark -
;one throwing bug -
✓ falls in his own
t is impossible for
himself. Again,
states he heard
certain hour, ad-
taiieved it to have
Grangers. The tat-
arglx the village nn -
Here is how the
are two of the in -
Fainter referred me
ise evidence would
cm and prate the
her admits he heard.
through the night,
tot tell 'whether it
man or women
✓ individuaL This'
es one of the five to
tally refers me for
aas if the remaining
ted on the subject
I from them would
mental to the state -
that of the three
t Further on he
depredations have
young men said to
age. He does not
Pith his statements
he has good reason
kindly says he need
here. Giving him
cy, however at the
m to prove a depre-
ex committed, by a
is it also to be un -
ranger's have never
bras. The manner
to thete at times,
t speech and their
keen through. his
Sift, his statements
'4‘triess of my asser-
ten convenient it is
t man to say differ...,
;As when cornered
rer in the following
when he says the
✓ done or attempted
and I praise him
it he again wanders,
n he says he does
:amity towards the
ou a par with . his
3 trampling on his
dually untrue: • He
a intend to act the
for the Grange to
the black sheep
tindly to inform him
essity either for him
Anal assuming this
the members, both
oohing whatever to
heat of a detective,
(..e shepherds of the
[tv with their flock.
fur Ho doing the
ge are quite qualified
'alit did occasion re -
it promptitude and
etion, he says that
t`e;rarnge do not act
t:ea he complains of
:wok the aid of
lave already proven,
(..-esity for this, and
iaatred he willhave
t any of the members
tgistrate for unla,w-
tpoloeizins for tres-
your va_ua11 8 space 1
give this an Riser-
irs &Q.—GRANGER.
1.eite, gr., one of the
1 the township of
ay a few -days ago:
tE, was; born in Fife -
Lt in 1842 emigrated
led in Downie, mak-
few years one of
the te wuship.
JuLif 1, 1881.
;
-
'
Exeter.
LecaossE.—Our lacrosse club Meets
for practice twice a week on the Agri-
cultural grounds. Their gam s are
generally witnessed by a good cro d of
spectators. The members of the club
take a lively interedt in practic , and
many of them are becoming reall ex-
pert players. With a httle more praca
gee our lacrosse club will soon b able
to hold its own with the best clu s in
the county. .
Passceree.—Mr. Wolper, of the orth
End Betel, who had his foot so adly
Mashed as to necessitate am.pu ation
some time ago is now able to go a ound
with the aid of crutches, but his eg is
not healing up so quickly as it s ould.
It was at one time feared that a, other
portion would heve to be ampu ated,
but we are glad to learn that his nedi-
cal attendant has decided that thi will
not now be necessary.
THE NEW RAILWAY.—At the i vita -
tion of Mr. Hickson, the G-eneral Man-
ager of the Grand Trunk Railwa , Mr.
Hardy, Reeve, and Mr. Fenwick, isited
Montreal a couple of weeks ago Ilo see
about the proposed new railway from
St. Mary's to Exeter. Although the
deputations were received most cordially
the result of their mission was not very
satisfactory. Mr. Hickson announced
that the Directors and Share-hol ers of
his Company are opposed to exp riding
any more money in the construct -i on of
branch lines and gave them to nder-
atand that the only conditions upon
which the company could think of run-
ning such a branch. would be if the
people would build it at their on ex-
pense. This information had, of coarse,
a disappointing effect upon our ci izeras,
but they have not yet abandon d all
hope of having railway competiti n.
TRE TWELETELL-11113 "gioriou and
immortal memory &c." will b cele-
brated here on Tuesday next in grand
style, and great preparations are being
Made for the proper reception apd en-
tertainment of visitors. The various
Orange *Lodges of South Huroi and
North Middlesex will assemble h re in
full force. There will be a gran pro-
cession and grove meeting, at which
speeehes will be delivered by. pro4iinent
members of the order and cleat men.
There will doubtless be a grand. Tally,
and it is expected that those wh ta,ke
part in the proceedings and those who
cone as spectators will form the largest
crowd ever assembled in Exeter at one
time.
Oen - MILL.—The Exeter Flouring
Mill, the property of Mr. jas. Pickard,
is earning for itself a most enviable
reputation for good work. The mill is
running night and. day, and still Mr.
Pickard finds it impossible to keep up
with the orders received. He is also
doing an immense local business, and
customers come from long distances to
exchange their wheat for his flour. This
is gratifying to the proprietor, a d has
besides a most beneficial effect upon
the trade of the village, as few of those
who are induced to visit the pl ce to
get good flour, leave without pa ing a
visit to other business men,
and leaving some of their loose
change, and. being well used w 11, no
doubt, become regular customers n the
village.
shortly afterwards won
eral minor casualties occurred, but none
of serious account. Mr Jamee.Dowkee
has the contract of th building, and
the mannerin which th frame 'went to-
gether reflects much cr
as a workman. It sta
of a hill, which affords
When Mr. Dowkes has
Smith will Own a large
barn, and our wish is th
filled each and every y
dance.
—Mr. John Wright, o
cession, had. a bank barfarmfaron the 25th nit.
assembled in the foreno
to erect the foundation
it commenced to drizzl and r
the prospect for a wet d y see
the day. Sev- Marriage • .
meetraE aeaeconeoNT--On the 16th ult., by
Bev. hivingstone, at -the esidence of the
bride's father, Mr. Robt. Mc ey, of Dakota,
to Mis ,Agnes IlleClymont, third daughter of
Wm. eOlymont,EsqL of Stp.nley.
oREE-At the•reside ea of the bride's
Howie*, on the llth t., by Rev. Ta.
[misted by Rev. M-. Williams, Mr.
ce, of Gorrie, to Mi s Maggie, daugh-
bert McKee, Esq.
*MASER -In Gerrie, on the 22nd ult.,
by Rev Jas. Broley, Mr. A1ox Carson, of Gor-
rie, to iss Clarissa Fraser,
f Toronto.
'ELLIOT EID-011 the 15thult., at the resi-
, dewier' i the bride's mother by Rev. John
Loche d, M. A., Mr. Andrew Elliot, to Miss
. Annie cid, all of Hallett.
BAKER-, ALL -At the r aiden e of the bride's
, father, Grey, on the 22 d ult, by Rev. G. H.
Thorn Ron, of Peel, Re . Geo Baker, of Col -
Husby', MissiMary J c, dost daughter of
! Mr. 'W »Hall.
", LAING-if ORSON- At he eeidence of the
bride's ether, on the '1st tilt., by Rev. A
Stew assisted by y. . Cameron, of
Rippe :111r. W. B. La g,Fo du Lac, Wis-
consin to Miss! Lizzie Jack on, daughter ot
Thos. aekson, Esq., m rcha t, of Clinton.
„JARDINE JARD4NE-B Rev. Thos. Cobb, on
the 27 mt., at the res denc of the bride's
lather, eaforth, Mr. J hn rdine, of Alpena,
Mich' , to Miss Elie eth ardine.
ORsNeEafLo ' v. homes Cdbb, on
3of
the 28 ult., Mr. Gei E gar Cornell, of
• Thedf rd, to M ss Mar Eli abeth Willis;
TH
dit on his skill BRUCE -
as by the face rnt
i. toma3
natural bank. vt,l
nished i , Mr. " ter of
nd comin dioas CA -1413°N
t he may se it
ar with b n -
the llth
erected
His nig
n toftarisd
A
in
ed
con-
)n
ais
hbors
him
inner
, and
good,,
but in the afternoon it rightened and
cleared off, though leavi g the timbers
somewhat slippery an wet. Before
putting the bents tog ther it was
thought prudent to c (rose Captains,
and after some slight difficutty, Mr.
Robert Adams and ter. Holmes took
the officesethe former ta. ing the south
and the latter the nort • side. Wiien
each had chosen their r specti e, si
work was commenced in basin sei at
every one doing his duty and i
credibly short space of me t
were all together. Mr.' ames
acted the part of comma• der a
erection of the first beidi The
latent now was great, an men
reckless as to danger. aising
seemed no trouble what ver, aid
they were all erected a
were being raised and p
the wildest excitement p
nerve was strained to it
sion and every. effort put
the day. The struggle
victory seemed to hang
but eventually the south
pulling up their rafters,
a moment or two later
victory theirs; -. There et
row escapes, but no one
ly hurt, though quite a
wounds and. bruises. A
were present and assiste,
After the bnilding was u
to where the tables we
with the choicest of vianl
ing served out and their
ministered to by a large
young damsels, whom Itt,
chosen to assist her on,
After the inner man watt
after a few minutes' res
clined indulged in diff
amusement. After so
agreeably spent, all p
their different ways, well
that day's programme
Grimoldby has the contr
up the building, and is
factory job. All will jot
wishing Mr. and Mrs.
prosperity and happines
es,
le,
e bets
D w es
t r the
Kbits
s erned
bent
when
d the
tin teposition,as
evailed. Every
utmost tent
forth to ' in
as fiec, nd
'teen
the ble la ce,
men e
nd th ir cheers
nnou ced the
re son nar-
as
nar-
as d *rens-
mber received
out 15'. Men.
at the raising.
all repaired
e set, loaded
s, their tea be -
other 'wants
•
umber
s. Wrig
this occ
satisfie
those
ent kir
f fair
t had.
aaion.
and
o in -
ds of,
e time thus
epared to go
pleased with
dtMorf.,Tpanotnatinage
.Pa I Whe
sling a satis- Sp Ins W
07i.th as in BP ing W
right Mt101 Oa 8 per
Pe eperb
, and th t they Ba leype
long may be spared to re p the b nefits B tter,N
B
to be derived from their it w barn. 1 utter, TEggs....
Flour, pe
A Terrible Storm. Hay, new
e
11*
Local Notic B.
__ -,-1-
WOOL IOEINI35, -GLIDES ND SKINS. -
1 will pay belightst cash price for any quantity
of woobpi kings, Hides, sheep aid calf skins de-
livered at y furniture stn e. N trunk or trade,
cash for ev eything. Jog S. p Irmo. fee
PARIS BERN and on on Purple for
destroyin 1)otatd Bugs.J Hel °bore for killing
Ferlieo Mollurbo destroyed
grubs on arrant nalipeosw.i
by ng
gsoinugt Soligi000 F jyy PoiSon Paper, or easier by
Sticky Fly
Paper. E WKS NI% CO. Dru gists. 706
A. ,G., op:anomie & O. have made
up their minds to give e pulblie some Cheap
Dy Goode for the next to th. !They have mark-
ed. down a 1 their Summ Dr e Goods, Prints,
1
Ccittons, &e. to wholes le -co t price. Buyers
would do • ell to call and 1 ee t em and judge for
tliemselv s, for they meEt whit they advertise.
70
AWN weas.—A full supply of the
C lebrate hiladelphia awn Mowers jest to
h nd, in u ng all the cliffere I sizes, 12,14 and
1 inch, h eh will be sold at
P riles r Taring a good rent.
s ould p irehase a Philad 1phi
plc and rable. Sold b JA
Ont. 704
in Sewin Machirtee, &c.,
RECE ED T x
'Yonne's, lot of
a hargain for c sh. Any party buying
ither in small dr 1 ge quantities, we
n tee as good or etter value than can be
h any range cr Pedlar -in the Dornine
us a tr al. It ill not be much trouble
one ]ot 1 we c ot se as we say. We
ge lot o Granul ted 131 ight Refined and
rs in stock, light before the recent
Oall and scour what you will require
vi*g before we advance our prices, as
go up. 705
fbrooutag huts ,a
guart
had thro
ion. Giv
to retur
have a la
Raw Sng
alodrvapnrceeee
they mus
'xtra C
$7, $8 and $9.
le Lawn Mower
, as they ars sim-
s WATSON, dealer
ain Street, Seaforth,
EEK AT WILSON &
oice oung Hyson 'Tea,
A terrible storm passed over pe tlons Hides, p
Sheep ski
ning11atJ, and Salt(ret
ate in Many Salt(who
Potatoes,
lsevere in
Apples, p
nd near St.
Oatmeal
y
r township it TallOwIP
of Ontario on Monday ev
did a great deal of da
places. It was particul
the County of Oxford.
Catharines. In the for
succeeded in. sweeping fo
ote. in width everything befor
Mzesees.—Measels is prevalent in on Mr. Spears' farm, ta
Section No. 4. shed and. driving barn, a
A CLOSE CONTEST.—Mr. A. Cavanagh into a thousand pieces a
had a splendid logging bee on Saturday, ing sheep, hogs and hors
June 25tIa. The fallow was finished
about 5 o'clock, and. the remainder of
the time was occupied in playing hall
at which there was a.severe cbiatest,
neither side winuing.
FENCING.—Messrs. A. & J. Beattie,
of the 7th concession, have erected a,
board fence along the front of Eskdale
Grove, which gives their residence a
most fascinating appearance. Mr.
Donald McGregor, of the 6th conces-
sion, has also had erected 100 rods of a
similar fence. The work was done by
Messrs. Bullard & Walton, who are ex-
perts at the business.
PICNIC.—A Sabbath School Picnic
will be held in Davidson's Grove near
the school house in School Section No.
9, McKillop, on Saturday, July 2nd.
Eating, singing, swinging and. speechify-
ing will be the order of the occasion.
Several excellent speakers are expected
to be present, and all preparations are
being made for an enjoyable time. All
are invited to come and spend a happy
day.
VISITORS. — Mr. Charles Anderson,
brother of Jacob R. Anderson, of the
14th concession of McKillop, and Mr.
G. Townsend, his son-in-law, who re-
sides in the township of Fenelon, On-
taeio, near Lindsay, were up visiting
their friends during last week. They
report crops as looking well in their
part of the country. They think Hur-
on is the finest comity they were ever
in, and were much pleased with what
they saw of Seaforth.
LoeontG BEE.—Mr. Wm. Trew arth a,
of the 9th concession, had a logging bee
on his farm. on the 27th tilt A large
number of his neighbors, with teams,
turned out to assist him. Early in the
forenoon it commenced to rain and fore-
boded bad for the bee, but towards one
o'clock it commenced to clear off, and
turned. out a good. day, and Me. Trew-
artlaa succeeded in having a number of
acres logged. All present seem d to be
in the best of humor and app axed to
enjoy the day's proceedings.
BARN RAISINGS.—Mr. Samuel Smith
had. a large bank barn erected
farm, on the 10th concession
24th ult. A number of his fri
:ambled in the forenoon to assi.
erect the, foundation, and the r
on his
on the
nds as-
thim to
ising of
the sills, &o., was greatly facil toted by
the use of a crane which Mr. S4nith had
specially made for the (mash) . When
the majority of the hands ha4 assem-
bled in the afternoon, Mr.' j lin Mor-
rison, of the 11th concession, nd Mr.
Wm. Morrison, were selected as cap:::
t
tains, the former taking the est end
tb,e latter the east side. After choosing
their respective sides, the Word was
given to commence, and the beats were
rapidly put together, but before their
erection commenced, supper was called,
and. all repaired to where he tables
were set, covered with the dercacies 6f
the season. All the gentlemei present
did ample justice to the goo things,
and were in the meantime well waited
on by the female beauty of the neigh-
borhood, who were assisting Mrs.Smith.
After slipper was Over, work Iwas once
mole resumed, Mr. James Do kes tak-
ing1, the office of 'Comma -lade -in-Chief.
;IChe bents were now rapidly r ised, and
the struggle began in dead ea, nest with
the etacticon of the last bent a d of the
•main and purloin plates, but et last the
,ea.st tide gained the advantage, and
a loss to Mr. Spears of
and $2,000. It then ent
and the next building
those of Street. Of the
barn, and cheese factor
left but the frames. A
damage was also done
neighborhood, but fortun
were lost. In Niagara it
Catharines along the lak
it seemed to gather stre
Eight Mile Creek, and t
with fearful violence. A
Mr. W. Ryckman, lot N
COBBi011. of G-rantham, the
to burst with full
his orchard fully t
trees were uprooted
distance of 200 yards.
trees were very large, an
60 years old. The wind
gable end of • the barn
whole of the -roof and ti
or 600 yards away. The
Donaldson's barn was
and rail and board f
ed in almost every d
storm struck the plat
o'clock at night. Mr.
his loss at between $
What the losses of
amount to he does not
storm never before visite
within the recollection
living there- Great da
done in several parts of
aboot
t. It fir
ng hie
thro
ad of i
00 feet
t burst
it
THEMARKETS.
SEAFORTH, tine 80, 1881.
1 20 to 1 22
ea ,Fife,per bushel. - 1 20 to 1 22
,RedOliaff,perbu h. 1 19 to 1 20
si4el.....-. ..f0 83 to 087
. 0 60 to 0 65
el..•
0 60 to 0 55
b.111, r "0%1 e
..0 18 to 0 18
0 14 to 014
b.
10a) lbs
..• • . • • . ...... . • • • .t it • 8 00 to 09 00
0 12 to 012
. ..... 2 75 to 285
100 lb .. 4.
'seach.
il)per b rrel,•
5 00 to 700
. 0 50 t o 1 50
1.00
osale)perbarrel.....1 O. 90
er bushel, new.... 0 25 to' 080
,r 0 30 to 0 40
•bri... 5 00 bo 5 50
0 05,to, 0 06
r
2 50 to 3 25
Timothy Seed per bushel
4 50 to 5 00
CwiouvpeirpSere per 'Aloha]
,
•
OLINTort June 30, 1881.
ib 0 22 to 0 24
, Pall.Whe
and oeteene SpringW
g (17-1 Oata,per
t"," Barley,p
woods: Peas,pet
were Batter.
Potatoee
Eggs
Hay•per
Clover
Timothy
Wool
Liv
98 5
tween
ed the
attic
arn, driving
nothing was
eat deal of
n the Same
Lely no lives
eased by, St.
shore, where
•th near the
e wind blew
the farm of
1, 1St con-
torm 'seemed
fury In
enty -1 apple
d ' blown at
any of 'these:
some f then
ext str
blowi
tiers so
-oft/ of
a
—The election 'whicl
East Durham on Wedne
the return of DreBereto
vative candidate, by a
Like the North Waterlo
causes no change in
strength of parties in th
lature, and as the chart
offsets the one in Nort
House will divide as
meanwhile other vacancy
Buffing in other amigos.
—Mr. John Cole, of
Fullerton, lost two horse
during a recent storm.
ck the
g the:
me 50
Mr. C'
o blown off
ces scattor-
ection. Th
about ebeveti
ckma, place
0 and $600
s neighbor
ow. ' Such
that locality
any person
age was als
e stet's.
caine off itit
ay resulted i
the Consert.
jority of 22
caot st, thii
heLocal
mericad
Legid-
e in Frescott
Ontario, th,
e orel unles
occur r
itt
by.isedale,
y
ghtnirig
Births .1
JOH NSTON-z-In McKillop. o
wife of Mr. Thos. johnsto
ADA. MS -In McRillop, on th
of Mr. Wni. Adams of a SO
BRI GHAM-In Seaforth, on
wife of Mr. John Brigham
McKAY-At Newbridge, on the
of Mr. Alex -McKay of a so
BEAN --In Gorrie, on the 13t
Mr. W. S. Bean of eedaugh
McOLOY-In Bayfield, on the
of Mr. T. K. Meeloy of as
STURGEON -In Bayfidd, o
wife of Mr. Jas. Sturgeon
PHILLIPS -In Alliston, on t
.of Mr. B. S. PhiRips, for
daughter.
tho
of a so
3rI ult
ifil25a jas2ota7ntl.rul
. , t tit: wt:eu Lt
ma.
ea , tihe , wife Of 8c t
r.' • i 4 18c
6th ult., the wOe
th
tii -15t ult., tlie tori
a !soil. last
e 113t fil ., the yip decl
curly of i Hay, er , a elle
slo
HURON E
POSITO
RTANIf NOTICE.
toper bushel....... .. .. 1 20 c 1 28
eat, perbushel ..... 1 15 ( 1 20
..• 08 040
lluibliglIbiehlie
0 65 @ 0 70
..... 0 65 ee 0 70
4 ..
. 0 16 @ 017
.... 0 25 0:25
ew
'
o11 0 12
............ . ....i...10 00 @ 10, 00
ed .......... 4 50 egl 500
Seed .. ...... 2 75 @ 8 00
• 0 23 @ _0 25
• " • Ir
'aeope, June 9. Spring wheat
; I red wijiterj 9s 10d to Os
00d ; vfrhite, 9s 09d club, 9s 11d;
oats, Is I 2d; barley, 5e 3d: peas, 68
07d • 14r, 74s 4d; beef, 92s 6d; the se,
51s b • 1
TOR NTo;:Tnne 30. -Fall wheat, $1.20
to $1.,2; spring, $1.22 to $1.24; oats, 41c
peas, 050 to 730 ; b rley, 55c to
60o; hay, per tont 0S 00 to $10 00 ;
butter 14a to 18c ;' poiatoes per bag,
60c to 65-; eggs, pe doz., 16c to 17c.;
• dresse hogs, per 100 bee$8.00 to $8.50 ;
wool, Se lb., 22c t 22�.
Bu
— No
light
choic
heav
and
broug
good,
medi
tom
Pigs,
Mo
cattl
not s
Was
er, fi
5o;
third
The
S. P
mall
per 1
per 1
ply,
and
Calv
Hog
a
Live Stock Markets.
i'ALO; June 28.—Sheep and lar
decided change fresh arri'
soles ranged at $4 25 to $4 5
at $4 75 to $5 00; a few ex
at $5 25. Hogs decidedly dull
at ; a few light York weights
t $5 45 to $5 85 ; a few pretty
$5 9() to $6 00 ; good to choice
ra. and heavy, SO 10 to $620;
an to fair heavy, $5 25 to $5 75.
5100 to $5 40.
TREAT:, June 28.—The supply
at the markets here to -day was-
0.arge as usu 1, and the quality;
ot good. Prices were a shade low
S -class beef ranged from 5i -c to
cond class, from; 4c to 5c ; andi
, from 31-c to
ellowing sale
ice : -5 carloa
at prices rang
J • to Mr. Ken
1
GREAT
HOFFMAN'
• ....,•••Lampim
•
DISC
AT
BROTHERS',
111,T SALE
CO 31111-ZNCES
Having decided to offe
t a GREAT DISC
Order to make room for t
a present' purchasing in
which we have already
of out present stock We
to give the following !LI
ON ALL AMOU
, • ABO
- I
.
AND ALL Ott
Prints and Cottons ar
is one of the greatest o
and vicinity. Our etoc
week, and are of the la
menta, especially so i
Cloths, Ulsterings, Flan
Table Linens, ToWels,
Frillings,, Fringes, Lace
Mantles, Bonnets, Hats
Splendid Assortment of
It will be seen by no
BUSINESS. I
PLAIN FIGURI
houses ; then in the sec
be!
als
; I
rad
of
c per lb. live weight.'
were reported to
s of cattle for s
ing from. 4i -c to
ned , 8 head at
J Sheep andilam s were in
he former selling St $3 to $5 6
5IC
np-
ch„
atter from $3 to fii4 for the- besti
;
et sold from $ 50 to $5 50 e chi
br ught 7c p r lb.
. 1
Cheese Markets.
t aa., tat U tat, N. Y., June 7.-8,500 b
• ' s: chee e sold to -day at 9c to 9c; 2
., the WITe cons'gned ; leading pride no.
LE FALLS, June 27.—Cheese m
111 ' sales 12,000 - boxes - factory
e sold at 9q; farmers' dairy at
84c. Butter! 60 packages sold at
o 22cL i 11 1
SEAFORTH.
Vp-11.41ORROTV.
the whole o oi
OUNT foi thl
18 large impoitat
he foreign m rk
aced orders, s
ill be stuck f
ERAL DIS
TS OF $1
E $2 TO $5,
r sto k of Dry Goods, Millinery, &c.,
4
N XT TWO1WEEKS, in
on of Fall Goods, which our buyer is
s; also for the Canadian Goods, for
oom, .nd, therefore, We have decided
findless we clear out at least half
OYNTS:
TO $2, 10 PER CENT •
.1
5 PER CENT.;
0 UNTS ABOVE
exceptions t d scoun
erings, we think, ver
is all new. So e of
est styles. This stock
Dress Goods, D ess
• els, Underclothi g, Sh
Towelliegs, Cov rlets
., Ribbons, Pates is, U
Silks, Satins, F owerl
Men's and Boys elt a
sting the liberal
the first pl.ce
Si and at pric
nd place, take fo
discount„ and youi wil see that you ge
oNLy *8. t on inay say that we
what we can afford. so long as we DO
ONLY_FOR TWO WEEKS
wealth, as the terms are cash.
xes
606
ar-
Death
McOLTJRK-In McKillop, on
Mary McClure, relict of t
°lure, aged 84 years.
HODGES-In Grey, on the 2
daughter of Mr. Gco. Hoc
WILSON -In East Wawano
Margaret Wilson, aged 7
County Down, Ireland.
Hear.—at Goderich townshi
Margaret, Wife of Mr.
JACKSON-Inars.
Hullett, on t
daughter of ere Richard
and 8 months'.
CURRLE-In 'Osborne, on
renidence of her son -in -I:
er, Sr., Christina, relict
rie, a native of Dumb=
the 79th year of her,,age.
4.
ed
he 28th ult., /die. I
late Mr. john.111e- tori
'' ha
telt., Essie, el cist nua
es, in her 6th ye '
. ,
theyosnars,a luSathtive tut., _ fat
•
on. the
igh
Ha
e 21st
ckson, aged 8 yea.rs
26th alt., at the
, Mr. Wm. Gar1n-
the late Neil PX-
nshire, Seoblan - in
j
22nd 4., U
_1, aged ,.72 cep
• ing
tilt., Nellie,
a
I :4
cab
the
9
39
1
T
OODSTOCX, Jun 28. — Thirteen
s regiatered 3,e10 boxee cheese,
half of the Julie makel. Owin
ipg oable and hameturity of
s, both buyers and isellers
. operate. Only $00 boxes ch
Wads at 9c per pon d. '
rOERSOLL, June 2.—Nineteen
8 offered 5,320 boxes, being the
Of, June make. Three hun
sixty boxes of the st twenty ,
Mae shake soI4 at th, most of
ories having s ld the first ha
make previ nsly. With the Cli-
n of the above saile no cheese be-
not
the
ade
93,
e of
ea*d
fact
the
g t
the
ver
fad.
laat
fired
lays
the
f of
'--IREMENIBEFt THE ONLY
HOFFATAN 13RoTFTEIS, Seaforth.
CARDIVWS
BLOC.!(.. I
SEA SHELLSI-
disco
$5, 20 PER CENT. •
ts, but will be seld at cost. This
ade to the people of Seaforth
he goods are hnly in stock one
is well assortl3d in all depart-
uslins, Prints, Cottons, Tweeds,
Tting, Denims, Ducks, Hollands,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Ties,
brellaa, Embr Belies, Buttons,
, .Feathers, 0 aments, also a
d Straw Hats.
nts
goodsTare
HAT WE ME/INN
theMARKED.
a that have to compete with other
instance a purchase of $10, deduct the
- FULL SIO WORTH FOR
,nnot afford to do th t, but never mind
HAT WE SAY. Remember
So come along ea ly and bring your
HIAP CASH STORE :
SEA Si1ELLS1
ARGE LOT OF SE SHELLS
JUST TO HAND FROM
s01-113CIIi
ready to ship, and
isms to sell in
q dropping to 51s
arket dull.
d 9e offered..
erket 200 boxes
factory men
dvance, and
o -day, has
e hear of
ince the clo
sold at 9c
es sold at 9 3-10c.
FLORI
1
CONCH SHELLS 251 CENTS PER PAIR.
1
C. W. PAFST, SEAFORTH.
MANITOBA E
THOMAS G
Who returns to Ontario earl
charge of any parties desiri
on his return trip, on
WEDNESDAY, J
Fr eight and stock on Mond
cla as chance for prospector
tion apply to
THOMAS GR
Or to WILL J. WHITE, E
601
CURSIONS.
EENWAY
in July, will take
g to accompany hhit
ULY 27TH.
y before. A first-
. For full informs-
ENWAY, Centralia,
press Agent,
Exeter.
IMPORTANT
OTICES.
CAUTION -The public re hereby cautioned
against purchasing or egotiating a,note of
hand eiven by John B. Mo er in favor of Duni-
m ei t & Klopp, for the sum of $3.61, bearing date
April 18, 1380, ard payable months after date
and be aring 8 per cent. inte est until paid, as the
bid d i_cte is to be paid onl to the undersigned.
DUMMERT & RLOPP. Zu 'cla, June 24, 1881.
708x4.
NOTICE TO MASONS- eale en ere ‚wili
be i eceived by the u dersigned nntil the
t (1 Sptembr, for buil ng stone foundations
u nder the School Houses ir Section No 4, Stan -
le y. There are two buildin a and the contract
Will be let for both or each eparately. The Ccn-
tr actor to stir ply all the m aterial. Further in-
fo imation can be ,hod cr application to the
ecretary of the School Board, on Lot 8, Conces-
si on 12, Starley. Tendeis to be addressed to the
undersigned, Blake P. p. JOHN DUNN,
Speretary. 708x4
ARM FOB SALE IN ST LEY -100 acres in
the Township of Stan'
sion ; 60 acres cleared and in a good state of
cultivation; well drained, ood well and a creek
running through the farm ; good brick house,
flame barn and frame sheds, large oichard of
good bearing trees. It is 'within mile of Brace -
field, 6 miles from Seaforth and the Berne dis-
tance from ellinten. Apply to MRS. MARGARET
AINTINBEAD on the preMises, Brucelleld Post
Office. 7084
VIRM FOR SALT', IN TAIE TOWNSHIP OF
HAL -The undersign d has been authoriz-
ed andlnetructedby the olvners thereof, to sell
by way of tender, Lot No 27 end the hall of of Lot No. 26, in the 7th Concession of the
Township of Hay, in the C unty of Enron, Ont.
Comprising 150 acres of lan4I. more or less, being a
portion of the estate of th late Henry Shaffer,
deceased. Sealed offers 'w14 be received for the
same addressed to the rind rigned, Hugh Love,
Sr., and Wm. curry, Bibs lreen, P. 0. on and
up till 12 o'clock noon, on iday, the 2nd day of
September, next. Intei4ling purchasers may
offer for each 60 acres sepaantely, or any two 50
acres separately,or for the whole 150 acres in
bulk. The undersigned Iv
accept the highest or any
good quality and nearly t
cleared and fenced; it is c
schools and chnrahes, bein
Heneall and Kippen, on th
y, Lot 18, 1st Conees-
11 not be bound to
ffer. The land is of
e one half of it is
nvenient to searkets,
about 5 miles from
London, Huron &
Bruce Railroad. Purchase swill have the liberty
te plow and sow on the 51,11 of September, and full
possession on the,nd of vember, next. TERMS.
-One half cash, and the b lance in 4 years With
interest at 6 per cent., se d by mortgage. HVGH
LOVE, $R„ WM. CUBRY, Attorneys for ;ilea
Shatter, Charles Shager a d George Shaffer.
Hille Green, Hay, Dane , 1881. 70-9
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
TO CATTLE BREEDE
'L will keep on his fant
H u nett, during the conn
Thoroughbred Ball. "If
f rom the best stock on b
and i a sure steck-gette
payable at the time of s
of returning if necesea
CHAEL.
8- The undersignect
,Lot 2, Concession 8
g season, ttat superio
nest Sandy." He
th sides, is 2 years ol
Terms -Si per eo
rvice, with the privileg
•. ROBERT Mc
ION
SICtl OF
tHE
1%111• 1
0
rn
co
CIRCULAR
SAW
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF LOCKS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
rr
IN DRY GOODS IS
TILL GO*G ON AT
HILL BROTHERS' OLD STAND,
OPPOSIT.* THE commElearAL NOTE
SEAFORTH.
VTR STOCK HAS TO BE SOLD, AND W1 ARE rELLING GOODS
roLl
FAR & BELOW WIHOLESALiE PRIQESs
—1
m
MILLINERY" THE LEADING FEATURE OF MY HOUSE
r •
• [r
In this department I will sacrifice the Goods. See the bargains an be Con -
O vinced. Five hendred. Lovely Silk Parasols, superior rna qn ity andstyle, at
CD ,
very much reduced prices. ,
.., THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF /WY ST06i.'
co 1
fil Of Dress GoodstBlack and Colored Grenadines, White and Colored. Xuelinei,
CD Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black and Colored Lustree, sem% heautithl thinga
—1 in Prints, immense assortment of White Maslin Ertabroideries—rout be Bola
, I
.within the next thirty days. . .
THE REApYMADE CLOTHING DPARTIViENT
0
Particular attention is called to my immense stock of Readymade Clothing.
• In this departm rat I have everything that inay be required. for the col:lei-rag sea -
171 son. Some ver; nobby things in light Sunamer Suits. Special value in i Skelton
> Coats arid Woreted Suits. Canadian Tweed Suits, all prices, very latest eat and
[
13 finish. .
co GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
WE WILL GUARANT TO SELL YOU MORE
GOODS FOR LES ONEY TITAN ANY
OTUER HOUSE p THE COUNTY.
Amummt....•••ime•
•
'{ THE BALANCE
F OUR STOCK OF
MILLINERY AND READY-MADE CLOT
WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAN
HALF THE 0
IaiNAi
To those who have not visited us Yet, we would say CME AT ONCE, and
get some of the BARGAINS now going,' and don't be deceiee d by what Others in:
the same businese may say, for we an sell you Goodeeeheaper than youever
bought them for before. Come and. Seel for yourself, and be convinced that thia
is a REAL GENUINE BANKRUPT -SALE.
. i !
DAVIDSON -4& ,SORRISPN.
SPECIAL! SPE IAL SPECIAL
TREMENDOUS TUMBLE DOWN
°IN PRICES!o
To make my Clearing Sale a Success I have determined
to run off the Balance Lof my Summer Stock of Dry
Goods at the Very Lowest Possible Figure tor Cask
Dress Shits—In White, Oxford, French and English Carabricet Collars
(121. and Cuffs—In all the leading styles. Ties and Scarfs—London and Feats Shapes.
O I Silk Handkerc efs—A complete asortment. Shirts and Drawers—Tia Merino,
O Cotton, and Ba briggan, at all prices—best goodsBlabber Tweed. -Coats—The.
• largest stack in the Couty, from the lowest price to the best Scotch make.
HATS AND CAPS 4ND STRAW G000S44
4 ,
I -. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK,- I have now an entirely new stock of the
> above named Goode for this season, andewhich coraprieeS Canadian, English and
American maufactures. The styles are the newest ' and the prices bottom.
I- Canadian Felts, English Stiff and Soft Felts, Amerizan Felts. Caps ill Canadian
Z and -American, all fresh, particularly good styles, and prices low.
0 ; ;
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Z Ii
O ; Five cases just to hand, whicb completes one of the largest zto3n3. in .,s
branch that I have ever held, comprising Ladies' Finest French Kid Shoo,
• Ladies' Fine Oiled Goat Shoes, Ladies' Fine Pebble Boots, Ladies' Extra Button
a„, and Lace Prunella, Roots and Shoes, Ladies' and Mies' Kid sarta.a Shoes,
'..7.1 Ladies', Misses' and Children's Bt..: and Lace Slippers, Boys', MiEses' and
:-
' . • Children's Boots, all sizes and kinds, Men's Boots and Shoes mevery style and
m at extremely lolvt figures
Ir3- 1 invite Examination by the Public needing Goods, before rushing
and buying from inferior- stocks, bought at a large per eentage too
0 d • ' the st lace All 1 ask is for people iv Examine Goods,
'U88 JUDGMENT, awl Compare Qualiy,rie mid Style.
co
.
•
Corner it Mg:in and Market Streets.
TITOMAS KIDD, Seaforth.
i -
1;1