The Huron Expositor, 1881-08-12, Page 5T 12, 1%1.
eat._ !taming__ al•maimam,me
td dead inside the
tri, of Morrie, neat
lased a new stearaer
his threshing rove
leers are now getting
'er the county and
neral use, although
a peg away with the
Mr, J. A.McDonagh,
) grieved to learn of
rife, which oecarred
ning of last week,
al been ill since her
:r months since, and,
a of 22, after&y0
.,-
sad..
were drowned it.
ay morning while
th of the rivers Up
tidies had not been
s the youngest son
are, barrister. The
Fton of Mr. Henry, of
mily are spending
I.
belonging to Mr.
ek, was shot by a
on Wednesday of ,
4 was taking care of
dry . Mr. McKee is
etion, as he would
g for $100. If the t
[ay for it, it will be
0.
that Mr. Robert
s. intends going to
th his family. He. .
Mr. Nichol. , The
tve been very sue -
will no doubt sac-
s. They expect to
We are sorry to-
aig from Canada.
Lber lied a narrow
injury at Kidd's
h the other day.
the endless chain
) up the incline,and
f the chain flung
a alighting he was
the sudien shock
i.p which he felt for
rd.
[rig. as Mrs. T. N.
a
te along a .street in
.olored cur sprang
a the leg, drawing
destroyed her para-
ack. It is likely
killed before long.
ag was quite swol-
, healing rapidly,
d a severe nervous
people drove out
teek to a certain
'spend the evening.
y were enjoying
[use some naughty
a wheels of the rig
la was made, but
ad to foot it to
thee' was discov-
a flax field near
Ltd most exciting
eason was played
laysago, between
. Council and the a
Councillors went
eeded in scoring
:d Trustees then
vs and ran up a,
e Councillors then
ket and made 5S
tool Board victors
K.' runs.
..odericia, who at -
Church in that
'rening, was some-
ing out of the
very warm em-
ises, from, a, young
Itly been waiting
ed her "my dear
i have been all
,dy was not her
; seen her before.
f mistaken idea-
joas which fol -
laugh all round.
says : "The act
3truction of the
' to be entirely -
of this county,
isance becoming
y year. In the
v grow in the
/ no apparent at-
Teir destruction.
onsible for this
in exa.naple were
might have a
ng others. to at -
There are a good
county besides
suld be enforced
nits.
the Walton Gir-
1 at Frank Mors
ening, the 27th.
11 attended, con-
- amoug the far-
ovided and dis-
adeed, Neither
Se the only thing
1 at this soiree,
yere also feast -
reading, "The
eatuess ;" Miss
-Young Loch -
gave an essay
bsers. Godkin,
gave short ad-
sf the evening
at :style by the
aud Blanchard.
i,--,)prietor of the
tery, met with
on Monday of
se to liiiAe,the
a long time', to
at a planing
hand became
oder and was
se kuives. Mr -
a couple of
to stop the
mice came,
terrible pcei-
iatli fear and
The other Man
ti/ shut off
that he must
ethane his life
0 at once, SEIM-
.- Ma/ by sheer
at of the ma -
passed under
atse. In doing
as broken off
he rest of his
werated. He
1 his family of
ed the wound-
-d walked TIP
hug a mile,to
serest amputa-
. and after tha _
aced in posi-
ed, he return -
/A boon that
ij
AUGUST 12, 1881.
the planer was set for thick boards
thus permitting his hand to pas
through without breaking the bones, i
is terrible to think what the corse
quenees might have been.
The Speeches of Our Canadian
Statesmen in New Brunswick.
As Reported by Grip's Bluenose Cor
respondent.
8
t
DEAR MR. GRIP,—Some of your poli
ticians up there in Ontario have strayed
from home, and we want you to look
after them. Blake is here, so is Hunt-
ington ; they are both stout, hearty,
rugged looking men, not very handsome,
but look as though they could earn a
living anywhere, if they had a mind to.
The weather is wet and enthusiasm
nine low. On their arrival they were
met andaescorted around town by a few
of our local notables in four carriages.
The band played in front of "The Ex-
change at 9 o'clock. And then J. S.
Leighton, AL P. P., the leader and
backbone of the Grit party here, all -
dressed the crowd in the following neat
and pretty speech: "Gentleraere—This
is theHon. Edward Blake. _Now keep
good order." And we all ordered forth-
with. 'Then the Hon. Edward said:
"Gentlemen,—It gives me rouch pleas-
ure to accept this friendlyeeting. It
bas given me much pieasurel ia driving
through your town and court ry this af-
ternoon, to notice nob strong evidences
of thrift and prosperity. If this is the
result of taxes, then I say give us more
taxes—or if it is the result of your own
hard hands and harder heads, then I
say give us more hard. hands and heads.
I say again that I am very Ileeply ini-
pressed with the friendly greeting we
have received. It makeme feel at
home among you—no, rather, no, *t
doesn't make me feel at home aMOD
you—they don't treat 1.18 this well at
home -abut makes me wish My home
was among you. How rauch I would
like to represent you—if—bat—thatilis
--gentlemen, I expect to 'meet you
again to -morrow, when we will discuss
questions of deep and grave importance.
So lest I should use up a part of my
capital stock for that occasion, I bid
yon good -night." Then we gave Hon.
Edward a hip, hip, hurrah!—hip, hi!.
Ah ha ! weather•wet, enthusiasm low.
Mr. Leighton then introduced Hon. L..
S. H., as above, who spoke as follows
"Gentlemen, friends, and fellow sub:-
jects of the greatest sovereign who
reigns sapreraely over aloyal Oppesition
—I ditto Blake. We all admire Blake
because he is the head and brains of the
great Grit party, and because he is—he
is Blake. I admire your noble Province.
We'd like to have it up in Ontario, but
as we can't D3OVe you up, then .we acs
cept your humble. tribute of twenty
per cent. on everything yort use, and
we are satisfied. Again, gentlemen, I
say ditto to Blake and more to -mor-
row."
Weather wet, enthusiasm low. The
crowd—Hip, hip, hu -ah -a ! ,
Since writing the above . we have
heard your great men speak, in open
air, to a very large and attentive andi-
ence. (Mr. Huntington says -the Tories
pay them much better respect here
than in Ontario.) It has only confirm
edthe opinion 1 expressed lat first
they are astray. They hate fitted
failed to convince us that our cotafed,
eration trade was anything but a very
bad one for us. The Hon. Edward's
speech. has been read and. repeated here
so often, that on hearing it for the first
time from the original tongue, it was
very stale. 1
Huntington says he never felt so
proud in his life as when he saw , him-,
self displayed in Grip. He says yea are
a perfect mirror. He also admires the
appearance you reflectof Sir John. Our ;
naechanics were disa.ppointed. They,
had their factories and Machine 'shopsE
all slicked up, ready for inspection, but
your great men didn't calf They're
astray. They came; they Saw ; they
are on their way backhome. I
I would have sent this article to one
of our local papers—the St. John Sun
or Telegraph—but I was afraid their
readers would think I was lying.
Sir Samuel and Sir Charles and Sir
Leonard are to visit us next week, and
if you wish I will give you. 'an ;exact
account of their doings, as I have done
with these men. In the meantime I
am, Yours very faithfully, VERITAS.
Woodstock, N. B., July 23, 1881.
P. S,—If I think of any omissions in
either of the addresses referred to I will
fill them up. - V.
STILL LATER.
The gest Liberal Conservative gath-
ering at this place on the 27th ult., is
now an item of Canadian history. We
cannot predict its influence on OUT fu-
ture, but from the light of copious notes
taken for the purpose we wish to place
the chief utterances of that day on the
pages of Grip as the most faithful record.
of our national life.
The local press is divided in opinion
as to the numbers present, an [ amount
of enthusiasna manifested at this and
the Blake meetings ; but from, a very
careful computation, [having counted
them several times, your correspondent
is prepared to state, with confidence,
that there were not present at either
meeting, at anytime, more than twen-
ty-five thousand men, besides women
and children, and that the enthusiasm
never got beyond sky-blue, except dur-
ing the address of our local M. P.
Sir Samuel said :---‘‘Gentlemen,—I
am reminded that I have not bad the
honor of addressing you since the days
when the question of. confederation was
an open question ; and the guarantee
that the intercolouial road should fol-
low the valley of the noble river St.
John was not corroborated by the facts,
gentlemen. You all remember well,
gentlero.en, that I told you on that oc-
casion that if the I. C. R. did not follow
the St. John valley, that I would re-
sign my seat in the Government. And,
gentlemen, I wish -to say to you to -day
that I then wrote out my resignation
and the Government told me to keep_it
in my pocket until: they could put. a
surveyor on the toute, and if it was
found to be -practicable, then I could let
my resignation remain in my pocket,
but if it was found not to be practi-
cable, then, gentleraene I could throw
away my resignation and not keep it in
my pocket any longer.- Just as I did
about the governorship. And, gentle-
men., believing that you all approve of
the course I then pursued, I proceed to
consider more pleasant and important
questions."
Here Sir Samuel sat down amid great
applause, and Sir Leonard took the
stand and said :—
"Ladies ad gentlemen, --'Let the i
dead. past bury its dead.' I wish to ex-
•
•
plain to you some of the bantifu1
marvellous workings of thi gre t
I am proud of the great N. 1'. I
k
upon it as my last begotten, or 4 er willbe begotten. I will Ahow yo gentle-
men,raanufseturrs, our indnst
marvellously it
how
revenue, an nzs our
dsl our
Last winter our morahe gen le en.
tive of all th gentleman, as rep iese, ta-
machines in manufacturer of )(a owing
the upper Prov nce; c
m J•hiaes.
upon me to endeavor to in nce me
increase the tariff on mowingto
And what did I do with him ? Did I
at once, with a withering, fro n, an-
nihilate him ifrom my pree nc ? Not
at all, gentlemen. I aske• hi how
many machines he made be kre he N.
P; He said 1,500. How • any do you
make now ? 2,500. How Inn a y Will
you make next year ? 4,100. T
gentlemen, I looked at him, nd 1 w
have annihilated him wit a si
frown, only that I did not want
manufacture; of those 4»I0 zno
machines, and the duty we et on
raw material, and on the ood'
sumed by the laborers in t s m
tory to be lost to the Domi ;on,1
raen. I was considering th: cas
poor man, gentlemen, who sorts
the labor in ear factories, and w
per cent. on everything he I con
for the privilege. Well, gentle
make more mowing Machi es,
ploy more labor, and we get mor:
nue. Isn't it marvellous,' gent
Marvellous! I Well, gentle en,.
told that if we would take off th
from -raw material and everY,
material that.enters into oui ra nu
tures, and take the duty off eveesit
that is worn and cote:erne'
the operatives in our factor
and instead levy a dir t t
the comparatively small atilt=
would then be required for Isar u
necessities, we could then, y the
of manufactures thus reduc; i, a r
pay the United States duty and!
our
our manufactured goods int• the ni
States markets. Gentlemen I d
only admit the force of tha sag
but, gentlemen, I claim to th v
Sir Knight who originated he tlhe
And, gentlemen, were it not or the
cessity of raising a revenu su
to cover the deficits of our
and raise our present stirp
millions to five millions, s th
can have something substan al
back on in 1883. • (Great
We would all go for free rade
gentlemen. (Deafening app
gentlemen, we would have
now if it were not for the U
(A voice—"Why not free
England ?" Sir L.—Yes, ye
with England, I -thank yea,
to that. But, gentlemen, e
States have put such a tar o
products and manufactures s to
tically say we won't trade ith
And although Mr. Blake I say
mustn't butt your head ape. ta
unless your head is harder t
still, gentlemen, if the Um
won't trade with us, we'r
show them that we don't ca th
of our finger, and that we
with there nor with any one se
we want to. (A voice—'What
free trade -with England ?' Si
Yes, yesetlatenk you, yes,fiee trade
England because England trades
with us. Gentlemen, you ar all
that we are an integral pat—
small integral part—of a great an
domain, a domain, gentian ,
extends from sea to sea and
to sunset, gentlemen; and
there is already a populat
millions in this Dominion, e g
men, there is a vast and im se
ulation that is not -in this na
(Applause.) And, gentlemen th
a vast domain of this vaster om
it
that hasn't any population in
worth a cent, gentlemen. N., g
rime
dr, s
Ito fl
ur t
ho
ery
hat
of
it
orie
ploy
th
ti
t us
Se
Oen
ntle
ge
any
tiful
to
ntl
ey
lau
les
ore,
e gr.r
p
fa
on
as
den
en,
uld
gle
the
ing
the
nu ac
yll-
entle-
ofElthe
all
ntY
es,
we.
in-
reve-
lamas,
e are
duty
other
ac-
ing
by
es,
for
at
lio
ost
to
n a
ed
4'6
nt,
ry
y.
e-
pient
ede essors
8 of two
Lt we
o fall
ause.)
now,
tnee tradese. [And
i ed States,
ado with
froe trade
ming
nited
our
prac-
you.
you
door,
is is,
'bates
g to
snap
trade
nless
bout
L. --
With
free
ware
very
vast
hich
pole
011
although
ntle-
pop-
nion.
re is
inion
hat's
title -
t of
far
1 up
rri-
aid
ing
are
Ve
eat
uld
hat
ent
dis-
of
OM
lers
. on
ens
tle-
king
and
re -
ay.
ro en
pent
) is
o1 -
the
ter
se)
ts ?
hat
ct-
of
Ore
tri-
ing
oat
et,
nt
nt-
ere
118,
ap-
rny
tly
ay
am
nd
ith
en
ave
on• •
ard
ree
rse
.P.
ay
in
to
ast
Sir
of
til -
MS
s.
SI
t
men, the policy of the Gov
which I aman humble mem
as we have any policy ta all,
the great unsettled parts of
tory with foreign emigrants,
pay twenty per cent. on
they use, gentlemen. Now
the facts? Why, gentlem
should allow the products
Britain to come in here free
make such a hum in their fa
they would at once find e
for all their surplus labor, st
content in Ireland, cut off o
emigration, and forever prev
settling up our wild lands wi
who would pay twenty pe
everything they eat or wear,
(Applause.) Marvellous ! w
men, I think I never heard o
more marvellous or more bea
appropriate, except, perhap
ception you have given u
(Great applause.) But some
say the amount of public mo
in this my native province (a
not equal to the amount of d
looted here, and that, ther
larger provinces are reaping t
benefit from confederation.
But, gentlemen, what are t
Why, gentlemen, I can assur
for the last fiscal year there
welly seven dollars and twelv
the public money spent in N.
than l the amount of duties
buteto the public chest ; to s
of thp amount voted to the
office, which amount is not
and to say nothing of the grea
of goods entered and paid dut
read ; and then brought d
for our consumption ;
perfectly m arvell ou s. " (Im
planse.) But now gentlemen
voice fails me and I must r
conclude. I hope this great
lose nothing of its usefulness
again returned to power in
the Yankees have learned to
us op a fair and equitable ba
gentlemen, when many of us
passed away, and you shall h
ger need to defray deficits
surpluses, I hope you may e
and anrestinted commercial i
as the natural result of the gi
aslong as you live, and that • t
arise over my remains an el
white marble which shall ha
the revenue of our Dominion
twenty per cent. on first c
Leonard retired arhid such a
applause as would if bottled
ized make a dozen thnnd
without lightning.
WoOdstock, N. B. 29th July, 1381.
—The old Tucker and B er
in Mitehell, over which the
threatened with a law suit,
sold by Mr. Struthers to
Donald & Greensides, which
tend to use for the manufabt
horse and cattle food.
141
t•
•1
II 3
co
Ot
eW • 1)
ere
am• •
in I )
wn •
tirvel
netfin
us:
P. I
01
883,
ade
11
11
•
11
r
Joy
etc
at'
ere
han
pa
at
at."
bur:
and
st
RIT
,
• r
I
1puild
(Mit
aye
sear
the
re ofh
ngs,
was
een
Mc-
iD-
heir
Fall
Spri
Spri
Oats
Peas
Berl
Batt
Batt
gate
Fl on
Hay,
Hide
Shee
Salt
Salt(
Pott
APO*,
()atm
Tallo
Time
Clove
Wool
•
H HVRON EXPOSITOR.
TEhMARKETS
SEAFoRpit, August 11, 1881.
1 10 tO 1 18
at•••.• Lama le,perbaahal
. 1 10 to 1 18
heat, edelaaff,perbash.1 18 to 1 19
bushel
r bush I 0 50 to 0 60 .1
i
- 0 88 to O4(
ushel
. .. .0 )60 to 0 62
•
loib.l*Lo. se
1. .0 16 to 0 17
, • 0 18 to 0 15
• ..... L....-. 0 18 to ' 014
r 100 lb 2 /5 to 285
[ 9 00 to 10 00
,p r .100 1 !.... ...? 1 . 05 5000 too 71 -0500
sk no each i.
tail)per Orel, . 1 00
lesale) Or barrel........
0 46 to 0 50
er bag.
0 30 to 00 9
40
5 60 to 6000
s per b het
0 06 to 0 06
Seed p n bushel
0 22 to 0 23
2 50 to 8 25
e d per hicitshel - 4 60 to 5.00
r m
•
POOL, ,Aug. 10.
P •
•
1
brl...1!.....
p r Ib. . .
y
E
9s 9d
10d;
oats, 7
07d ;
52s 0 .
To o
to $1
to 43c
60c; h
butte
$1.5C
dress d
wool
h
1
bi
ti
4c
lo
E
a
08
rn
t
fi
a
M
dm
wLts
se
2 et
b ng
p rc
or 4
c ttl
eh
E st
to 3i
hand
ea 11'
steer
5
quali
$3 33
$2 50
•
•
f
r
t
e
T
d
— Spring wheat
;re winter, 10s 2d to lOs
hite, s 08d , club, 10s 05d,
,Od arley, 6s 4d; 'peas, 6s
rk, 7 Od; beef, 92s 6d; cheese,
TO, ATI
; sprit);
eas,
Y• Pe
16c t
$1.75
hogs,j
r lb.,
1
•
. 11. -Fall wheat, $1.12
41.20 to $1.23; oats, 42c
e to ; barley, 550 to
ton, $08 50 to $13 00 ;
1o; potatoes per barrel
ggs, per doz.,14o to 15c.;
e 1001bs.,$8.00 to .50 ;
2 c to 23o.
we
•A, 0
cattle
all so]
te Bla
near
slaug
steers
aging
EAL,
for s.
lass 3ic
per lb.
0 hea
d 20
er lb.l
m Ott
d the
Tow ships a
r lb. Fourte
$48 Oh, &la
4c t
ighin
b.
rong
ch.
tock Markets.
., Aug. 8.—About 75
ere offered for sale, and
d. Very few -cattle fit for
hter were brought out,
all young steers. Cat-
er brought from 3c to
ncipally sold in
to $28.
There was little
i ment, and the market
highest price was 5c,
to 4-0, and third-class
live Weight. S. Price
t 5c, and Mr. Morgan
cad at $58.15 per head,
'wentv head of small
wa were sold at $28
same number from
$h27eaedaaehh,aoorge3dc
ti ad at $42 to $48
4c per per lb. Twb choice
1,920 lbs. were sold at
oiirteen lambs of good
$3 30 each, and 6 do.
erior lambs sold at
o s, 7c Ito 7ic.
se M kets.
,Aug. 8 —Four hundred
ld at 9j; 3,600 boxes at .
s consi
g
ned. -
lag. 10.—Eight factories
boxes pheese. Buyers
everal lots, but salesmen
t close of market no
rted.
1.,4, Ang. 8th.--Nlarket
prices declined fully a
'sales factory 'cheese,
c, bulk at 9-ic ;
9c to 9ic ; 75
o 25c.
Ten factories
heese. Fifteen
ho did not regis-
offering4 on account of 'the de -
tate or tihe market. No sales.
al factory was offered at 10c.
cheese, with ut acceptance, taken
e factories wo ld have
many; factories would not
aling dropped to -
ere pr
;om 82
g. 9.
•
•
[ a
bo e eh
,
,o)
renis ler
tel
I
w nt
sales • e
Che h. Yes
10 box
ocx,
d 3,1
c for
Oc.
e rep
LIT F
extre lely dull
cleat oand
8,000 .oes, at,94 to 9
80Q s from dairy
pack: es butter, at 20o
INeIB110LL, lAug. 9.
Offere 2 305 hoes of
mere t.c ories present
tere; etsbr
p
Onefor J
s
ly
while
10a., an
accep c. Cable ha
day to 52e at 5 p. m.
11
LI FI
wi
GO D
Wif
MELeLf
EDO-
BREW 'T
wif of
REID- In
C:HA°RweSMDfiN�f
ri
Y
Ithe'wif
013 HI L
the wif
irth
ON afit
—In 5on the 7th st., the
6hs.
in,
• ofMr. G.
111N In Wieg am, on fa son.
he 2nd inst., the
, ifliton c 1
• of ID. M. Qodon, Esq., of a son.
S-41
r.
In
11
HART
sel
Mr
of
HEND
Ha
the
Lu
ob
1
n Luc ow, on the 7th inst., the wifo
Vm. M ,llis of a datighter.
1
Scala h, ion the th nit., the wife of
. Edge 1 a eon.
R—In eaforth, en the 25th ult., the
r. Jet es'iBrewste of a son.
ullett on the 25t ult., the wife of
and Re d Of a son
meRi lop, on the 29th ult., the wife
eter D dds of a d ughter.
—In S aforth, on the lst inst., the
r. Mr. 1 ilip Bay4nond of a eon.
In Tri ersreith, on the 3d inst.,
of Mr. j mes Che ney of a a .
In Table smith, on the 11th inst.,
of Mr. J hn Crith'll of a da. hter.
it
li
M3riag S.
iV. Bangi, on the 2th ult.,
B AY—Ai the Tecueh House, , Bras -
the Be.R. ry Hart, o Miss Eliza J. Bry, both
••op.
ES IN — pir, ESON ±-- By Belt. James
ris, on the&/A
inst, at the residence of
,, to is Catherine, daught of Mr.
bri c's far Mr. Charles Hend rson, of
kno
rt 'earson„ of Grey.
' •
aths.
ON -In Se foirth, on the 10th inst', the in -
all 501 of MrJ GI. J. Liffiton, aged 3 day.
ei.
S N-13p3russels, on the let inst., the
nt on of vMr. Sanderson.
BruSecls, on the 31st ult., Malcolm
so • elf Archibald and Mary Taylor, aged
10 months.
AND—In Seaforth, on the 9th inst,
aigar t H. Lc atherland, youngest daughter
of TilIr. antes eetherland, aged 15 years, 6
onths nd 8 d yo.
TA
LE
• 1
ea an
TE
goo
sa
MEI
care
and
- SMI
ISO, LANEOUS.
=A 1itbt clines farm of 130 cres, in
8-WalSOS • 120 free from skim s ; in a
of eel non. Or, 80 acre
entecl, if preferred. Apply t
11
ingh
STOI BUSINESS FO1 SALE
of the
JOHN
14x4
Vi1ag bt Ethel. Stock light and
1. good business has been
opposition. Addreas A. R.
713-3
nily selected.
can be
II, Et,
W TE
hay telt
the Vex
and tru
age. B
guarant
SWAN
one.
M TH
14, of L
sod th
be t that
t to pet a
ing old Lan
ctc phe
It( 8S, Br
ESHER—Bought of Stevens
non. We the undersigned
ebove steam threshei, one of
an be produced in anada,
share of the public • atron-
a at the business e will
ery satisfaction. OWE,
efield. 713
bets
Dav
Dal
an. d
da v,
Aug
MAT
G ro
et oc
w
de bt
MOR
ith
ery
8.8.
S
ION
.3' giv
t nue 1 aSt been tarried on ley Messrs.
31 on i c 0, under the firm name of
lloi ii ot . as General Dry Goods
Scrcha (.4 in Seaforth, was Satur-
61b, dibh-ed by mutual ciansent.
811. 6gned, ALEX. DAVIDSON,
MORE '$0,. .
ct to tlhc above the Dry Goo.Ls and
i:
nese be continued till the entire
witho reserve, by M. Morrison,
a all ibilities, and to whom all
the o cl firm must be pad. M.
eR PARTNERSHIP.—I Notice
• hat the p artnershiP which
•
VA BM TO
-1- Lot No
100 icreS• 8
cultvat on.
veni 3nces, t
fire -woo
young b eri
in the toiwzlE
mehinlers4pef
the grar re el r
P. 0
OR TO LET,
RNI 1 To rent for a term of years,
8, co c lision 2, Hullett, containing
clearand in a good • etate of
Brick 1r use with all necessary con -
o fra e barns. stable and hed, a
g orc a d, four wells and pl1nty of
s is a utas good a farm as there is
trffi
P• a is conientent to chools,
kets a post oce, and is w thin 5
a rth aid the same from Clinton with
ad leadi g to each place. Apply on
eels or .q A. WALKER, 1 Coristance
71414
GcrItivation. It is without exception one of the
tizimpir, under -drained and in a splendid state of
case and frame barn, stable and outbuildings.
nt:respa,ribnlag well, and plenty of water for stock. It
s within a mile of Walton village, where are
lid the school and churches are within half
est lots in. the township. There is a good log
here is a good bearing erchard and a never fail-
eksmiths and all other conveniences,
OOD FARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE CHEAP.
—For Sale, the Southeast half of Lot 29,
Concession 9, Morris, containing 50 acres, the
whole of ivIhieh is cleared, well fenced, free from
le. There is a choice of markets, as Blyth is
ithin 6 miles, Brussels 5, and Seaforth 10, with
good gravel road leading to eachplace. It will
b e sold cheap as the proprietor intends going to
It WaltoneStat. ci.D.
States. ApplyocuothrAu.
premises or if by letter •
613x4 -t f
ARM T'RENT—To rept for a term of yews,
a splendid farm in the Township of Stanley,
sisting of 100 acres of choice land, being Lot
on the 4th Coneeesion. There are 70 acres
red and in an excellent state of cultivation.
ere me firt-class buildins, and the farm is
venier 1 to schools, churches and markete. It
vithin 3 tellies of Brucetield station ad within
y each of the towns of Clinton and .Seaforth,
of tloe beet and surest markets in the Pro -
e. Possession on the let of October. For
her partienlars apply to the proprietor on the
Mises or ft> Brncefield P. O. DONALD Me-
UGALL, l'roprietor. 613-8
•1
1
cl
TI
18
tv
fax
pit
DcJ
ABM TO BENT.—To rent fors term of years
Lct No. 26, Concession 2. H. R. S, Tucker -
e ith. The farm contains 99 acres, about 85
cle red, well fenced and underdrained and in
first-class condition to work. There are good
bui dings and a bearing orchard, and plenty of
wittier. Is within four -miles of Seaforth, and
about the mine distance from Clinton. Imme-
diae possession if desired. -For further partial-
lare apply to the proprietor on the premises, or
to linton post office. THOMAS TOWNSEND.
71114
M'ARM TO RENT BY TENDER—The under-
signed will receive tenders for the rent of
Lot No. 20, Bayfield Road, Stanley, until Thurs-
day September 15th. The larm will be rented
f or period of three years. The highest or any
ten er not necessarily accepted unless otherwise
sati factory. ' The farm contains 66 acres, is
sitit ted on t e Bayfield Road near Varn, and
pose; ssion can be given by the 1st of October.
Con itions and other information can be obtain-
ed 1 om the undersigned, to whom tenders must
be et, dressed. ARTHUR FORBES, Seaforth 713
°PERT FOR SALE. — For sale in the
thriving villa ge of Hensall , situated on Queen
tic 1, Lots 76 and 77 Petty's survey. Erected
the on is a eke dwelling 22x28 feet, with good
brio fc ululation, built specially for the present
own r, oleo wcodehed 14x18. Inside is a -tira-
des{ 1 well of iv &ter, blicked up and good pump.
A q entity of pear, plum and peach trees, and
othe fruit. This property will be sold cheap and
on sy term. Any one paying cash will get a
ba r • in. Tit1le perfect, no encumbrance. Inspec-
tion invited. D. MeGREG011, Miller, Proprie-
tor, 1ensa11,4nt. 713
[ _
f_T TEL PROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FOR
--JL SALE—Por sale cheap, that splendid pro -
pert known s McBride's Hotel. The building
cont ins a :bar -loom, two sitting rooms,
dining rooni,1 kitehen and 16 bed rooms.
Ther is a splendid large barn and stables with
acco modatiou for &Vont 30 horses, and a shed
atta0 ed capable of holding about 16 span. There,
is .th ee-fiftbs pf an acre of land, including a nice
kitchen garden, and all neceesary conveniencee.1
Ther are three splendid wells and a good cistern.
This roperty is situated on Main Street, Sea-
forth just adjoining the railway station and,
salt orks, and. is one of the best stands in town
for doing a good general busbies. It will be sold
cheap as the .proprietor wishes to retire from
business. Possespion given at any time. The
furniture and liotel fixtures will be sold if desired.
For further partioulars apply to JAMES Mc-
BRL0E, Seaforth. , 813-2
FAtm FOR SALE—Going to Da-kota andbound
Ai sell Farm, Farm Stock end Impiements,by
Publie Auction. Mr. J. P. Brine has been in-
struted by .39. Robert Grieve, to sell by Public
Auction on Frday, August 26th, at 1 o'clock P.
M., on the premises, without reserre, that splen-
did Farm, being Le t No. 18, Con oession 4, L. R.
S., Tlickersmit, containing 100 acres, about 74
cleard, well fenced, under drained, free from
stnn-qas, and iri an excellent state of cultivation,
the balance is well timbered with beech and
mapl. There is a good hewed log house and
frame barns, sheds and stables. There is a good
bearing orchard and plenty of water. It is with-
in tato miles atid three-quarters of Kippen on the
Great Western Railway, and 6 from Seaforth on
the Grand Trunk. It, is a splendid farm and will
be sold without reseve. TERMS—The phole of
the prirchase money, with the exception of $1,700,
will bo required in cash. FARM STOCK—There
will also be sold at the same time and place 3
fat crws, 1 milk cow, 2 heifers coining 3 in calf, 2
yearling steers 4 spring calves, 3 fat sheep, 5
ewes 6 Jambe, 2 spring pige and one yearling
sow, 1 double cal riage new. 1 lumber -wagon near-
ly noo, 1 reaper nearly new, 2 pairs bob -sleighs,
1 cuttar, 1 set single barn( ss, 1 sulky rake, new,
1 set double hainess, 1 hay rack, 1 set wooden
hat rows, 1 fanning mill,,1 grind stone, 1 chilled
plow, 1 thistle cutter plow; 1 wheelbarrow, 1 -
grain cradle, saythee, forks, shovels, and a lot of
other articles. , Also a lot Of household furniture,
consieting of stoves. cupboards, bureaus, chairs
and other articles. TERMS—All 8111118 of 85 and
under cash ; over that amount credit will be given
until iibe 1st of February, 188. A discount at
the rete of 8 per cent. per annum, will be allowed
for cash on credit amounts. ROBERT GRIEVE,
Proprietor; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
C I
EGMONDVILLE
DER MILLS,
A jarge addition, with entire-
ly Nsw and Improved Machin -
has been made to our
CID R MILLS. A careful and
Co etent Superintendent em-
ployd. We are, therefore, pre-
pared to give a Large Yield
with great cleanliness and des-
.,
patch. Terms same as last
year. Casi will be paid for a
limited quantity of sound, ripe,
cidei apple.
Gjh d• H. JACKSON:
714-8',
INT I INT
AL MIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVRPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
AND GLASGOW. a .
TO SHORTEST SEA ROUTE
Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Tickets at
Lowesl); Bates. Steerage Passengers are booked
to Loudon, Cardiff, Bristol, Queenstown, Derry,
Belfries Galway and Glasgow, at same rates as
tb Liverpool. -
_,
ISA4INGS FROM QUEBEC:
SARDINIAN Oth JULY
OBAVIAN 161h JULY
ARALAITIAN .. 23rd JULY
IRCA.SSIAN. , 30th JULY
POLYNESIAN • 6th AUG.
ARISIAN .. 13th AUG.
ARDI1AN . .20th AUG.
ORAVIAN 27th AUG.
AR ri.A.N , 3rd SEPT.
IRCA SIAN 10th SEPT.
OL SIAN 17th SEPT.
ARISt AN 291h SEPT.
AHD IAN 1st OCT.
MORA AN 81h OCT.
SARMaTIAN 15th OCT.
CIRCOSIAN. 22nd OCT
The last tiain connecting at Quebec with the
'Ail= Mail Steamer will leave Toronto every
Friday t 7.02 A. M. 11- Paseengers can also ,
leave Toronto by the 0.52 P. M. train on Fridays,
iPnd onannect with the Steamer at Rimouki, AND 65c, VERT FINE
paying the extra fare, 34 45, Quebec to BI. 1
ouski.) For tickets and every information i
P1Y tO
08 k. STRONG, Agent, Sentortbk
ISMA_V0IR:21.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
CONTiNij THEIR
GREAT CLEARING
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
IMMENSE BARGAINS IN ALL STYLES
SALE
OF DRESS MATERIALS.
FANCY DRESS-0,0DS FROM 8 CENTS. -
FINEST VALUE IN- BLACI
fASEDIERE IN THE TRADE.
A LOT OF NEW PRINTS JUST TO HAJ.
TO ASSORT—NEW PATTERNS, LOW PRICES.
A LARGE LOT WHITE. MITSLI S AND P. K. LACE MUSLIN& SWISS
CHECK MUSLJINS FROM 10 CENTS..
The largest Stock ofStaple Goods in Prawn, consisting of
; •
TICKIN, • ,
SHIRTING,•
.
SH.EETING
TQWELS,
' D U C KS
, .
D.EATIMS;
i • WY AND WRITE COTTONS,
All at the Lowest Prices.
A FULL RANGE
OF FINE SCO CH AND CANADIAN TWEEDS
LOW R PRICES.
AT
ORDERED CLOTHING A SPECIA.17-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
A Lot of Hats and Caps to clear, at a Price to Suit
Customers to Mahle Room for Fall Stock.
A Full and Well:Assor ecil Stock of Fresh Groceries
to Hand, and the L'owest Lnge of Prices in the Trade.
Our Boot and Shoe Stock I very complete for the Sea-
son, in all Lines a Men's Women's and Children's.'
RICHEST PRICES PAID. FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, IMPORTERS, SEAFORTH.
DON T YOU
FORGET IT!
BRITANNIA NEEDNO BULWARKS,
NEITHER does the Merchant who conducts his business on sound principles,
viz.: Give the BEST Qttality possible and for the least money. This is, and
has been, our aim all throtagh ; hence our great success. See the wonderful
T EA TRADE we have establiB e, many wonder what we do with such
enormous quantities,, and, at times we wonder ourselves where it all goes. We
sell it, that is certain. Coald we thus suceed, in the face of such determined
opposition as we daily meet wih, unless we 'gave EXTRA GOOD
VALUE ? Truly no. The public are alive and must have the best value
going. It is not the low priced Teas pushed by some merchants and pedlars
that are the beat value. No. To get real1y good. Tea you naust have it not only
with body, but style and flvor, whiohl our Teas at 50, 55, 60, 65 and 70 cents
per pound in caddies posses.—(We caln, of course, give you good sound Teas for
less money—three pounds for $1.) W have often sid, and again repeat, we fear
no competition. We are e'er ready t supply intending purchasers with samples
free and thereby allow co parison. ' is: deeds, not -words, that have placed ns
the largest Tea Merchants n Seaforth
While giving Teas a lar e share of. our attention i we carry the same sound
principles into each and ev ry depart ent of our business, viz.: The beat quality
possible for the least mone We hav one of the Largest and Best Selected
- Stocks of General Grocerie4 West of T rout°, which, for Quality and. Prices, are
be neither ecoromicalnowe av id
r eneficial t the purchaser, therefore, we cannot offer
unexcelled.SUGARS • all low-priced goods, believing them to
you 14 pounds to the dollar.
• REM Mf3ER
THE GREA1
CLEARIN
—o
G SALE
F— [
BOOTS AND SHOES
WILL IAA, LOGAN'S,
•
SEAF9RT
DIRECT F OM THE
MANUF A TURERS,
AT LOWEST MILL PRICES,
the Leading Brands in Cotton
Yarns and C a?pet Warps."
—ATiSO—
FWL LINES IN CANADIAN SIIIRTINCS
EVERY PRICE IAD COLOR.
MOURNING GODS,
I wish to call atterition to ray Black
Goods- In BLACK CASH -i
n
! RES daiM I have superior
i
bsaFuRtyEoNf sChaHde ahnldiko jakeE.,:so-tovtwfino. its
ENGLISH MA
width, -weight and co,
•
noted for its
•
Splendid Pala in .tow-Prieed Goods
COMM ing at Xskts. Per Yard.
We keep a good aseortment of every -
OUR CROCKERY AND GI ASSWARE DEPARTMENT thing to cOmplete MOURNING
ow;you goode not usually kept ontside of
Is worthy of inspection, ais we can s
the cities. We now hold a fine assort
BEDROOM SETS, imported for us d
are selling at 20 per cent. less than yo
Give us a call, and look through our
and opposite JOHN CHINMAN.
LAIDLAW 4Sz FAI
ent of DINNER SETS, I TEA. SETS and
met from the Moiaufacturers, Which we
can buy the same goodsfor in the cities.
ammoth establishment under the clock.
LEY, Main Street, Seforth.
DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
THE GROCERY STO E, HEX
PURE GROUND WI -ITE PEPPER,
PURE GROUND BL OK PEPPER,
PURE GROUND, RED PEPPER,
PURE GROUND CASIA,
PURE GROUND CL VES,
PURE GROUND OE,
PURE GROUND JA AMA GINGER,
PURE GROUND MI ED SPICES.
Warranted Pure:and Fre From Any Adulteration&
CHOICE CIDER VIN.EAR A
ORDERS, PartienlarlY TRIM-
MED MILLINERY, of vithieh
have a very large st4ok on hand at all
prices. An one reqairing these Goode
will consult' their own interests by giv-
ing us
BALANCE OF SUMMER MILLINERY
To be Sold at a Great Sacrifice.
PARASOLS,
SUNSHADES,
LINEN COSTUMS,
LINEN and ALPACA ULSTERS
GROCERY D.EARTMENT.
• i J11/3t to hand EXTRA VALUE in all
Grades of Sugars, Ta S and Coffee,
D FINE PICKLING VINEGARS.
OUR COFFEES GROUND ON T
FOR FLA
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.
E PREMISES ARE UNSURPASSED
OR AND BODYThe Liquor Department is well sup-
. ,
plied with all the best brands in
BRANDIES, WI3lakiLES and. WINES,
ALES, PORTERS, d.
ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT OF THOSE FINE TEAS AT 00c
I NO TROUBLE TO SHOW NODS -
TEAS AT 543c PER Potrim
D. D. ROSE, GRoc'ER, SrayoRTIL THOKAB KIDD.
[
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