HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-01-06, Page 6•
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AA.
• Nein IteinS.
,I:ilevr, "York has had a • Chrisitnalf-
ltrOliiifolitawept away $13,00000 worth
it ProPertY. -
' —It cost Mr. Greenway 4325 to re -
ale horses stolen from. Crystal
ty some time ago. 1:
ea—Archibald Forbes, the noted war
Correspondent., ht visiting his - uncle,
. Young, in Pioton.
. —A, messenger going from the bank
a broker's offioe, in New York the
er day lost securities valued at
, —Isidore Herman, worsted 'and lace
gealerin New York, has assigned, with
littbilities ef $130,000. The cense_ of
the failure ia stock speculations.
—Petty thieving is becoming bold in
Montreal. Early the other evening a
:ZIoteldatromhtisahead onblefur the public'r
freet.
—United Ireland ' reappeared in the
*ma form in Londlcm. It contained a
Cartoon depicting Irish lamilords as
beggars, and the tenants as prosperous
thdividnals.
1 —The United Telephone Company
02 London, England, now transmits on
in average per day 19,522 messages for
1,218 subscribers, at an average cost to
them of one penny a Message.
i —A steamship company, with a cap-
ital of $2,500,000 has been formed to
taebusiness between San Francisco,
Hawaii Islands, and other ports of
the Pacific. .
i —It ifs rumored that experts are Un-
tiarthing irregularities in the city gov-
elrnmerit of Newark, New jersey, which
pay reach $2,000,000.
i —Hon. Sir Henry Parkes, Colonial
ifeoretary, will tart on a tour through
.America on the 29th inst. for the bene..
it of his health.
i —Daring the past season 415,435
sae/togs, 16,089 pieces of timber and
747 spars came down the Gatineau
Miver, being the output of the Gatin-
eau district for the yam -I:881.
, —The irregularities in connectioa
eltith the Newark city corporation ap-
pear likely to assume extensive pro-
portions. The discrepancy will, it is
said, reach $2,000,000.
—The production of anthracite coal
by the Pennsylvania mines this year is
eatimated°at 28,500,000 tons. Next
year it is estimated that the output will
hie =reseed to 30,000,000 totia,
, —Wm. Hunt, who Was clerk in the
office of United Ireland, has been ar-
Nested and conveyed to Kilmainham
gaol, charged with secretly conducting
M. paper. The police seized 500
eepies of the paper.
—A young man named George Kelly,
Marrickville, returning home from
ellingten on Saturday night to spend
ristmea, skated into the open river,
Mistaking the water for ice and was
drowned. 7
—.4 record of accidents is - kept in
Ingland With such completeness that
ey have served as the subject of a
per read before the Statistical So-
ty. The violent deaths amounted to -
1 to 1,260 of population.
—An old mill hand states that the
nitlls on the Ottawa were kept running
itt 1864, up to Chriatmas Day, navies -
ten boing open up to that date. The
steamer Peerless took an excursion
panty to .Ruckingham on Christmas
liay, a few years ago. , .
i —An Orillia butcher slaughtered for
bis Christmas market a three-year-old
heifer weighing 1,690 lbs. When dres-
sed the meat on the rib measured five
inches in thickness. .
—Mr. J. S. Somerset, who has for the
ient ten years held the position of In-
ctor of Schools for the county of
'' cohe has juet received the appoint-
ettent of Inspector for the city of Win-.
sipeg.
, -elt. Sutherlandhas sold his farm,
*tont six miles from Portage is Pairie,
*misting of 420 acres, to Rankin and
Perris. for $6,000. The latter firm
leave atm purchased the farm of W.
Johnstone, consisting of 320 ares, in
•the vioinity of De Winton, for $6,000.
, —Mr. White, a prominent resident
of Yannotith, was called siva witness
in a case at St. Thomas, in which he
Was defendant, but on his declaring
that he knew nothing of a God or a
future state, he was not allowed to give
his testimony.
. —The question of rapid transit be-
*een the- United States and England
its again being agitated. A, union of
ta schemes of Lord Dunraven and
-
rillard, with the selection of Mil
ford on the Welsh coast as the British
port, is spoken of
, —Taylor Underwood, leader of a
noted gang of Western desperadoes,
has been sentenced to be htuag at
Lamar, Missouri, for the assassination
of Sheriff MoIlroy. Three of his ao-
oemplices Were lynohed by a mob last
sumer.
—Mr. Reynolds, a member of the
leaches' Land League, has chosen to
speed a month in ,gaol in preference to
*tiding bail to keep the peace, for six
*tenths.
: —The Government of Japan is about
*establish a central bank, with a cap
ital of $20,000,000, with the object of
rendering the Government indepen-
dent of foreign banks, and to encourage
le direct trade.
—Lord Augustus Loftus, Governor of
New South Wales, in closing Parlia-
ment said that the law restricting the
influx of Chinese into the colony had
attained its object without injustice to
Chinese reeidents or withont preju ,.
dine to the commercial interests of tnit
colony. °
' —A pickpookbt was discovered plyiug
his trade in a Warsaw c'b.nrch at High
Mass and ' to cover his re-
treat cried Fire. A wild panic ensued,
ia which thirty women were killed and
fkthers wounded. The culprit was a
jew, who was caught after the panic
se& beaten soundly by the mob. .
---The police have seized 300 copies
4 United Ireland, dated December 24,
ip various parts of the country having
the Dublin imprint. It is stated that
they are priuted in the Abbey street
office, where some copiee were seized.
The police deny this, but refuse to say
Where the paper was printed.
_ , —A serious disturbance is reported
*DM Canton, where a mob burned the
gaonastery known as the Temple of
tongevity, the largest and richest
ons.stery in South China. Riots
originated in alleged immorality of the
efilebates. The military was caned
etit and quelled the emeute at a cost of
tie loss of the lives of two priests, who
were burned.
1—James 'Miller, a conviot in the
lentiary, at Pittsburg, Pa., made
escape in a novel way a few days
- e -
,
• ago. Re seoreted himself in a box st
posed to contain shoes for a firm in the
,city, When ethe tvegon. tarrying the
b�* gilt outside of the Institution he
pushed the lid off the box and escaped.
He belonged to a notorious gang of
burglers, whose headquarters were at
Cleveland and Buffalo. ,
—Dbanonico, the great restaurant
keepet of NO York, who died so sud-
denly the ttt day, came to his death
from ever smoking. He WAS in the
habit of smoking thirty or forty strong
Havana cigars a day, with at least as
many.cigarettes thrown in.
—The Preebyterian Synod of Kansa
•has been termed the Polyglot Synod, fo
within its bounds, whioh extend over
the Indian Territory, the Gospel i
preached by Members of the Synod i
no less -than nine different languagea—
English, German, Bohemian, French
Welsh, Cherokee, Choctaw, and Ne
Perm.
—The cashier of the large banking
house of Fenzi & Co., Florence, has
abseonded, being fie defaulter to the
amount of 2,000,000 lire. Heis seventy
yeareold. He had been speculating on
the Paris Bourse and paying hie losses
with seourities deposited in the bank.
He had just been arrested in a village
near Florence. It is hoped about
750,000 lire will be reoovered. •
—Mr. Gordon, who resides near
Pelican Lake, Manitoba, _ 'when
on his way from Milford last
fall, lost one of his oxen. The
animal escaped in the night, and was
not seen or heard of until the other
day, when it came home in high con-
dition and seemingly well satisfied
with plebring, the - buffalo during the
fine weather. ' The nights were, how-
ever, beginning to get too cold for him.
—Andrew Smith, of Dakota, bought
a lot on Saiikatohewan avenue, Portage
Is Prairie, three years ago for $25
When he lefe that country for Dakota
he tried to sell the lot for $75, but he
couldn't get anybody to take it even for
a keepsake. He heard about the rapid
strides the Portage was making, and
went up to see about his property.
He had not been in town Jong before
Messrs. Collins & Fulton offered him
$8,000 for the lot, which offer he joyful-
ly accepted.
—A good many of the settlers about
Nelsonville are disposing of their grain •
at the Mennonite village of Shautizen-
feldt. The Mennonite storekeeper
there, Raddienp, has erected ware-
houses and proposes to buy any quan-
tity of wheat and oats. The price
being paid for wheat -is .70 cents, TO
cents below Emerson prices. Most
English speaking people prefer selling
there to teaming the other forty -miles
for the additional 10 (*nib. Raddionp
has Mennonite teams constantly on the
road. ,
1
—The British Board of Trad*reports
that forthe nine months ending with
September last,' there were 117 railroad
collisions, and 251 other train ticeidents
in Britain. By these train aaoidents
nine passengers' and seven employees
were killed, and 649 paeeengers and 99
employees injured. By 1 t; &dread ac-
cidents 796 persons w re killed, and
6,094 injured. As else here, the ,er-
sons killed on the road many ti es
the number of those ed ' on the
trains. ,
—Mr. C., j. Brydges, Land Commis-
sioner of the Hudson Bay Company,
with his family and private Secretary,
Mr. Heubeeh, rrived in Toronto the
other day from Winnipeg. The 4 boom
of business in Winnipeg, he sayseis be-
yond conception. The Company has
sold on an average 20,000 acres per
month, and sales are increasing. The
land is principally located in Southern
Manitoba, and averaged $6 an acre.
The remotion which, in his opinion will
certain:y come, will not occur for sever-
al years.
—An interesting sight may be seen
every second day in -Winaipeg which
helps to perpetuate the memory of a
state of things that is now nearly
passed away. This is no less than the
important arrival of one of the Pro-
vincial mails, namely, that from Kil-
donate St. Andrews, Lower Fort G-arry,
Selkirk, and some intermediate places.
This inail ' arrives three tithes 'a' week,
by train, that is not exaotly the Can-
ada Pacific Railway train, but 4, dog
train, consisting of four handsome
dogs, a tobboggan, and a native driver.
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THE 1-TURON ptliotriba.
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this gummier. -The- Carrot River set- •- -
•• • il s
Men:lent, which was only st4rted a year
ago last juniehas sokooreslinder crop,
of which 130 are wheat,
—The New Hamburg C estmas:Fat
Cattle Fair was held on hursdet of
last week, and although the roads were
the reverse from what the are gener-
ally expected to be at this ime of, the
year, still there was a larg attendance
_of stook holders from the urrounding
country. Between 200 an 300 , head
of prime fat cattle were roered . for
sale, and about three or foi oar,loads
changed hands, the prica paid aver-
s eaging five to five and a half cents.
✓ 4 There were a large number of buyers
resent. Liberal prizes were awarded
s , or the best stook, also for fat dressed
n 'poultry and hogs, of which there was
a fine:display.
, —Laboring under the
z that somebody was about t
John Ryan, formerly of
wick, started from Fort
°witty to walk to the rail
--Mr. • Geddesewho left Galt, some
months ago 'to °engage in the cattle
ranching in the Northwestehas reach-
ed his destination with 200 thorough-
bred cows, imported from Ontario.
They travelled via Qu'Appelle, Cypress
and McLeod. They lost very few cat-
tle on the road, but after arriving at
the ranch near G -host River, seven
head got into e. creek that was drifted
over with snow and perished. He does
not intend to feed any hay this winter,
but old reeidents advise him to do so,
as his cattle are not acclimatized. Mr.
Patrick, who went to meet Mr. Geddes
at Winnipeg, has taken a ranch at Red
Deer Forks. -
—Some years ago several domestic
animals belonging to Mr. Miller, of
Norval, were attacked with a myster-
ious disease, which carried them off in
a few days, they being buried on the
farm. A ebort time ago some pigs
which hadlieen feeding in the neighbor-
hood of the grave werg taken with a
disease which manifested much the
same symptoms, and also killed them
in a few days. Mr. Miller determined
to examine the animals. and if possible
determine what the ailment was, and
out them open for the purpose. It is
supposed that during the dissection
some virus entered a small cut on his
hand, for it immediately became swel-
led, the inflammation spreading to his
body, and causing his death in a very
short time.
—Castelar; ex -president of Spain, is
only 50 years of age- He wrote two
e was eighteen, which
ives to club together
education. While at
novels before
induced his rel a
and give him a
the Madrid Uui ersity he was busily
engaged in all kinds of journalism. At
the age of twenty-two heewas present
at a public meetiog as a spectator. It
was during the revolution of 1857. He
became excited, sprang to the tribune,
and merle an oration which gave him
immediate favor alad• honor.
--Prince Albert settlimient proper
has t .375 acres under crop this season,
of which 4,000 are in wheat. The av-
erage of wheat per acre is 18 bushels.
Theaverage amount under crop for
eaoh man is 30 acres. The largest
amount is 150 acres, several farmers
having nearly that much, among whom
are T. M. Kay and J. McDonald.
About $75.000 worth of buildings have
been completed there, or are under way,
elimination
lynch hi •
ew Bra s-
illiam e -
ay wor s.
He had not gone far when he left iis
comrade and wandered off. When Fhe
had gone some seventy miles he s -
d.
carded his boots and went
He was afterwards found
lying in the snow unconso
most frozen to death. The
barefoot
y an Ind
ous, and
Indian a d
m by train back to Fort Willie .
his squaw thawed him out, and sfp
hi
During his walk he lost a good watoh
and 3600 in cash, and has same dropped
several of his toes.
—Great distress is rep4ted am ng
the sufferers fitim the fires ii Musk° a.
There are no fewer than 5 destit te
Wallies in the townships f MoLo n,
Draper, and Rye. The nfortun te
people are for the present sheltered in
houses of rough boards, having brit n�
room, usually about 12 x 15 feet, nt
they are without etoves, bedding, d
furniture or extra. clothing Their c
tle, grain, hay,' gild impletnents w re
all destroyed, and they hai e not e n
seed grain to sow in the sp ing. Ma y
have not enough Mod to ast eve a
week, and'ishould a heavy fall of sn w
comb many deaths will occur from x-
posure to the cold and actual star a -
tion,
—A meeting of the suppo tors of tt. e
Women's Emigration° Socie y was h ld
at Exeter Hall, London, England u
the 14th inst., to discuss f male e i-
gratien to Canada. The Marquis of
Lorne presided.:. He said e thou t
that committees sending women to
Canada should have affiliat d connn't,
tees in Canada who shim ee
ports to London monthly.
ly dwelt upon the capabili e
Northwest for supporting a u-
e -
of
a
1-
t.
in
e
t
had neve' recognized the importance
of protected emigration. H hoped the
Government would soon in et the lib-
eral offers of Canada, and c -operate *a
promoting emigration of En land's sur-
plus population to the Dominion.
—About three o'clock Thursday
morning the residence of a woman
named Miss McLaren, a re ired schcol
with the intention of rob
teacher of Port Colborneevas broken into
ery. Mss
eceipt o at
the ech ol
en stre t.
on ey. a
e and w
her mon
a, *here
she received a number of scratches
her face, her hair torn ont and h
hands injured. She managed, ho
ever, to grasp a rake and called t
intruder by name, when he fled fro
tbe honse. The lady, we are informe
lies in a precarious eonditi n, havi
• Bethheo8a
Th
-boat w
about to cross to the up train, Co
stable Rogers arrested a Man nam
Gus Morrison on suspicion of being t
• party implicated.
—The London; England,
editorialon the meeting of t
emigration Society, says:
the goal toward which t
Would point. If any -colon
tract an independent supply of fema
emigrants that colony is B tish Nor
• America.. The voyage •ie t
and least expensiewthe emi
out off irrevocably from the
the mother country and ch
as widely diffused there as
ony. The climate is he
above all, the colony is
English. It is permeated
ated in all directions with English° s
(dotty and types of •English life and En
lish thoughts. If these advantages f
to attract the emigration of wom
, .
•
d send
e speci
ies of t
large po
lation, and suggested th7 arran
'ments be made for the org nization
committees in centres of • popnlati
the e
. T. Ga
minion
Le said
vernme
•
with a vievt of encouragin
gration of women. Sir
-resident Minister of the D
Great Britain, also spoke.
regretted that the British
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Id
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McLaren, it appears, is in
quarterly allowance from
fund and lives alone on Qu
She was supposed to have
hearing the noise she awo
grappled by the burglar and
asked for.. A etrukgle ensii
been pretty roughly handled
she can identify the man.
morning, when the ferry
Imes in
e Wome
'Canada
e Bode
would a
e shorte
rant 18 n
omforts
lization
n any C
lthy, an
thorough
nd perfo
11
rs
8
either the • women are una are of t e
premium the sex command across t e
'Atlantic or they do not knov the fac'l
ities offered for leaving the ver -crow
ed mother country."
—On Friday of last wee a you g
• man named Elias Johnson, feom Grim
by, on his way to litiffaloj to spe d
Christmas holidays, met on the train a
man from Toronto giving the name f
Frank Simpson. They betiame ve y
fast friends. On their art4val at '-
awe Falls, Simnaon induceel his n w
• friend to stop over and see1 the Fal s.
They spent the evening together, a d
both retired to beda at Buckley's hot 1
in the same roem. The next motni g
Johnson, on awakening, found s
friend np, dressed, and de arting, a d
on examining his clothes found hs
pocket book empty and his r4ioney go e.
He immediately alarmed the house a d
made known his loss. Officer Wyn
of the Ontario police force, was soon
the scene, and at 7 a. m, arrested Sim
son on the Great Western Railw
station platform. The money w
found in his pessession and part iden
fied by Johnson. The culprit was d
tai ed by the police.
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A Cure for Headache.
What physician has ever •discover
a cure for headache ? Echo answe
none. Bet Burdock Blood Bitters
their purifying, invigorating, nervi
propertiee' afford a cure in nearly eve
ease. The health -gi ving principles
this remedy are unequalled by a
similar preparation in the world.
Burns and Scalds
Are promptly cured as well as all fles
wounds, sprains, bruises, callous lump
soreness, pain, inflammation and a
painful diseafies,by the greatteheuma
remedy, Haitsard's Yellow Oil. F
external and internal use. Price 26o.
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—AT --
FACTORY PR -ICES
DURING THE HOLIDAYS, AT;
SCOTT BROTHERS'
MUSICAL EMPORIUM,
sp.A.PaTtrri--1_
As our usual Holiday Reduction in
'prioes has been attended with so mach
success in the past, we have again de-
cided to offer for tbe next three weeks,
Pianos and Organs lower than ever
offered before.
DUNHIANI FbiANos
, 50 years in the market.
EXCELSIOR ORGANS:
Have been awarded the highest pre-
miums wherever exhibited. Pianos
and Organs of other Makers supplied.
AGENTS WANTED
on salary or conimission.
Send for Catalogues and see us before
buying. It will pay you. Pianos and
Organs tuned and repaired. A few
good driving and working horses taken
in exchange for Instruments.
SCOTT BROS.,
SEAFORTH, ONT.• '
JAMES WATSON,
1VZ
SE AFORTHJ ONTARIO,
A
Dealer in first class Family and Manufacturing
Sewing Machines, Knittieg Machines, Lawn
Mowers, Sad Irons, Machine Needles, Machine
Oil, attachments and all kinds of sewing maohine
eupplies. I am the only agent in thie part of
Huron for the celebrated WHITE Sewing folauhine,
which has saceeeded in taking the first prize for
three sleets In. suecessi on; et the Seaferth Fair
over all its tioniPetitorit, and Which has also won
golden opinions /or itself in Europe, United States,
and Canada The WRITE is S eRONG BUILT,
LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS, EASY TO OP-
ERATE, and hag all the requirements of a femily
and mataufacturit g machine. It gives universal
Satisfaction. Every machine le warranted for five
years I am also agent and dealer in the follow-
ing machines:
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WHEELER & WILSON, HOWE, OS-
. - BORN Al and WILSON and others.
I can 13 ripply any machine a onstomer may de-
sire. A number of second hand machices on han d
and for sale cheap. Machines tented by the week
to responsible persons all kinds of machines
repaired on the shortest notice. Charges rea -
sonable.
I am prepared to sell machines on the most
favorable terms, and at prices to suit customers.
By strict attention to business and fair dealing, I
hope to merit a liberal slue e of your trade
JAMES WATSON.
Office—Main Street, Seaforth, Campbell's Blook,
Opposite the Mansion Rotel.
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
RERKS HIRE BOAR—A Thoroughbred Berk-
-A -P, shire Boar will be kept for service on Lot
No. 7, ConcesSiou 8, H. R. 8„ 1 uckertanith.
Terms—$ , with the privilege of returning if
necessary. W. S. Minkinxiai. 734-12
-ROAR PIG—The undersigned will keep on Lot
2-1 9, Conceasion 6, Tuckersmith, a BoarPig, all
white, and from a Suffolk dein and Berkshire
sire He is an excellent pig. Tenns payable
at the time of service, with the privilege of re-
turning if uecessary. GEO. STRONG, Proprietor.
734-2
rtERKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned will keep
-LI' "on Lot 30, Concession 2, I uckersmith, dur-
ing the present season for the improvement of
stock, a thoroughbred Berkshi e pig. TERMS --
$1 per_sow, with the pnvilege of returnig if
necessary, JAMES OR ICH, Proprietor. 731x5
'UFFOirli PIG—Samuel Bennie hag purchased
froni the celebrated pig lateder, NIcArthur of
Lob:), a thorou.lbred Suffolk Boar pig, which he
vrill keep fur the improvement of stook at his saw
mill on the flth Concession of the township of Hay.
This pig is a splendid animaL He took third
prize at the Provincial Exhibition over a borge
noimlitT of other good animal, and first prize at
the Zurich Show Terms — $1 payable at the
titne of service with the privilcge of returning if
necessary. SA.MUEL RANNIE, Proprietor. 722
TO PiG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will keep
A) during the present season at his farm north
of Seaforth,:Two Thoroughbred Berkshire
Boars, the one large and the other small. Both
firstl-class animals and pure bred, t erms $1
payikble at the time of service with the privilege
of re' turning if necessary. }WET. GOVENLOCK. 726
TO -PIG B RE ED E RS— 'I he nndersigned will
.1- keep during the present season on his farm,
Lot 3, oncession 7, Stanley, near Hills Green, a
Thoroughbred Be.ilishire Boar. A first-class
animal and pure bred. renns—$1, payable at
the time of scr-v•ice, with tho privilege of return-
ing if necessar. . JOSEPH HUDSON. 732x4
TO P10. BREEDERS—The undersigned will
keep at his hotel in Varna during this sea -
so 1, a thor •ughbred Berkshire Boar, and will re •
ce ve a limited number of sows realm —41,
payeble at the thne of servicG, with the privilege
of returning if necessary W COOK- 732
-pt ERKSHIRE PIG—The undersigned will keep
at his saw mill, near Kinburn, during the
coming season for the improvement of stock, a
Thorouibbred B-rkshire Boar Pig. This pig took
the first prize in his class at the show in Seaforth
last fall, also the prize (�r being, the best pig
of any age or breed on the ground. Terms -41
per sow, payable at the time of service, with the
privilege of returning if necessary. Jou w Tama.-
• SON. 733
SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES.
THE POPULAR STORE.
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Great Clearing Sale of Women's and Children's Fine
Boots, Shoes and Slippers, at
TO13- 1•T 147111:?.1M7S..
Ladies' Kid Buttoned Boots for $1; Ladies' Indian Kid Buttoned Boots for
$1.50 ; Ladies' French Kid Buttoned Boots, $2.50; Ladies' Goat Buttoned Boots,
$2 ; Ladies' B id Bahnorals, $1.75 ; Ladies' Goat Balmorals, Chamois Lined,
; Misses' ma Buttoned Boots, 1.50;$Ctildren's Fine Buttoned Boots for 500
and upwards I am alsoahowing the Finest Stook of Ladies' Buttone Bal -
morals and Walking Boots in Calf, Kid and Goat, Chamois Lined, with Eighsh
and French Heels, in wide and extra wide widths. I would also call attention to
my KID and TOILET SLIPPERS, in the very newest styles. These are All
very -handsome goods, and should be seen to be appreciated.
A CALL OF INSPECTION IS INVITED.
c!.)
tat" Remember the Old Stand, Opposite Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth
JOHN McINTYRE.
KILLORAN & RYAN
ARE NOW SELLING OFF THEIR IMMENSE STOCI OF
GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.:
Teas, Sugars—all quatities—Coffee—Green, Roasted and Ground - Rice, Rais-
ins, Ctirrants, Spices—Whole and Gmund—Canned Goods of all Kindle, the
Beat Brands of Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, 86c.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Crockery Department is filled with the Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Goods in Seaforth, or any other Town West of Toronto,
1
FLOUR• AND FEED DEPARTMENT.
Our Flour and Feed Department is always stocked with the best Goods in
the market.
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.
-
Oar Liquors are widely known, and we guarantee them to speak for
selves. The Celebrated MARSALA Sacramental Wine always on hand.
We must trouble all those indebted td us to call at once and settle up.
KILLORAN & RYAN.
WORTH READING!
=
!
WILLIAM LOGAN WILL SELL
,
BOOTS du SI -10M8
AT AND BELOW COST PRICE
TILL THE END OF FEBRUARY.
CUSTOM WORK AND REPAIRING
PARTICULARLY ATTENDED TO.
".!
SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH BOOT,
WM. LoGAN.--'
Sewing Machines tor the Million
-2-AT THE—
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH.
o. 0. WILLSON, PROPRIETOR.
OW is the time to call and examine that wonderful piece of mechanical in-
genuity, the Wanzer 0 Sewing Machine; so beautiful, so silent, and so
perfect in all its operations. This marvellous piece of invention ifNo simple, so
durable and so easily managed, that a child can work it. The bobbin winder of
this machine is a masterpiece of invention in itself, it being a self -winder, the
thread is put into this bobbin as smooth and perfect as on a spool of cotton,
without being held by the operator. This machine now stands unrivalled and
alone at the head of the sewing machine family. I have also in stock what ie
known as the New Improved Florence Machine, which is now called the, Crown,
and made in Flerence, Mass., and is considered the finest sewing machine menufactnred in the United States. Also in stock the Wilson B and Louise machines
which are of the first manufacture in Canada. We keep in stock or get to order
the following machines, such as the Osborne, Royal, Raymond, Singer, Howe,
White and any and every reliable sewing machine 'manufactured. If you want a
sewing machine call and examine the stock, and you will fmd it the largest and
beat selected stock of mechines in any one sewing machine Image in Canada.
The Wanzer David E, for parlors and light manufacturing, are now unsurpassed
in their olass. Machine oils and needles and all kipds of repairs on hand. Ma-
chiues repaired. onthe shortest noticee Th agricultural implements I keep the
genuine Oliver Chilled Plostamanufactured at South Bend, Indiana; also the
genuine American South -B -end Chilled Plow, and Sulky Riding Plow. This is a
new implement in Capada, and only requires to be seen at -work to be appreciat-
ed. Massie's and Francistown Thistle Cutter Plows, and all good and reliable
plows and gang plows on hand or furnished to order. Straw Cutters, Grain
Crushers, ROOt,Cutters, Horse -Powers, Farm Bella and all kinds of iaiplements
belonging to the trade. I am now introducing anew machine for dairying, called
the Champion Cabinet Creamer, whi3h all butter makers and lovers of good but-
ter should call and examine. It raises all the cream between rankings ; saves
two-thirde of the labor; increases the yield of butter; improves the quality;
quadruples the value of skim milk, and will pay for itself twice or more every
summon. The Cabinet Champion Creamer system is the only uniform dairy
method of making butter in existence, and an examination of this new invention
is respeotfully gelicited.
0. O. WILLSON.
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAfORTH.
••••••••1=1••••1.6.
OFFICE—In the preMises former,
ly occupied by the Bank o f Com-
merce, and under the Commercial
Rotel, Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and ForeignExchange
Purchased and Sold.
FARMERSISALE NOTES
Purchased at Reasonable Rates,
Money Lent on Collateral Securities.
Diafts hinted, pat.:able at par it sa
Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
INTEREST Allowed on Steinman.
Money to Loan on Mortgagee. ,
A:Y"
Manager and ,Proprietor.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
.A.LONZO STRONG
18 AGENT for several First -Class Stook, Ars
and Life Insurance Companies, and is prewar -
d to take risks on the most favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan 8o-
cietiee.
Ale° Agent for the Sale ar.d Purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A Number of First -Class
improved &MB for Sale.
530,000 to Loan at Six per cent.
Interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tide's)
OFFICE — Over M. Morrison's Store,Nain
Street, Seaforth. SR
EDWARD CASH,
—DEALER. IN—
Dairy .Butter,' Wool, _Hides Furs,
and Peltries of all icir18.
ta'Next house to the EggEmporium,
Seaforth.
THE RED MILL, SEAFORD'.
SCLATER & DOLPHIN
Have got the Red Mill in full working order
and are now prepared to do
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and they guarantee signal
article.
Parties if they desire can receive
Flour in .Exchange for their Wheat
if they do not want to wait to get theie own Vhellit
ground, • Flour and ft, eed always di
hand tor male. ;
GIVE US A TRIAL
And we will satisfy you in every respect.
SCLATER & :DOLPHIN;
ANCHOR LINE.
TTNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sall
ki Every Saturday from NEW YORK and
GLASGOW (via Londs)nderry) and LONDON
Direct.
TICKETS for Liverpool, Londonderry, Gies -
now , and all parts of Europe. Fares se Wires
any other first-class line.
Prepaid Passage Certifieates issued to persona
wishing to bring out their friends.
The Passenger accommodation of Anchor Lins
Steamers are unsurpassed for elegance and com-
fort. Apply to
B. DICKSON,
688 As the Post Office,Sesforth
SEAFORTII PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
rpfilis ab s crib e rb egg le eve to thank hitintweeert
auktomers for the liberalpatronage ex-be:W*46o
him since commencing businees in Seaforth,anal
truete hat he may be favored with a continuums
of the same.
Partieslutendingto build wortld do well to she
him a call,as he will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of allkincle cif
Dry Pine Lumber, Swamp Doors,
Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles,
• Lath,. fix.
Ilefeeleconfident of givIngsatisfactiorttotirone
who may-favourhint with theirpstronage,seaons
but first-olareworksnenareemployed.
Particular attention paid. to Custom Planing
20E JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY.
HESS & HA BERER
TrAVE always on hand, and make to Order,
'Li- Wagons, Sleigh*, Carringee,ling-
gies, Cutters, and every other srticlein.4keir
Una.
They pervonelly superintend their own but-
naaa, and can guarantee a good Article both se
to material and workmanship.
For Style and Finish their work cannot be
surpassed by the large city establiehments.
Repairing 'promptly attended to. Gite Tut
trial and be convineed that we oan satisfy yen as
to quality and price.
Mr. Hess is well known tc the pabrx, having
been in business in Zurich for over II yew/.
686 IIESS & HARMER.
-
THE SEAFORTH RESTAURANTI,
• H. DEACON, .
Of the SEAFORTII RESTAURANT,
Murphy's Block, Main Street, is now
receiving Ilk% Fresh Oysters, direct
from Baltimore, both in cans and bulk,
which he is prepared to sell very cheap.
He intends keeping, a supply -of these
Oysters regularly during the season,
and will be. in a position to :supply
private families, hotels or sociad par-
ties on very reasonable terms. Fie has
also_ a supply of fine Peaches direct
from Grimsby, which are the best in
the market. He also keeps on hand
all other kinds of FRurrs in Sea-
son, fresh and good. Call at the Sea -
forth Restaurant. You can't do better
in town.
H.• DEAGON.
R. N s: T ars
• SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and RetailDealer in LEATHER ma
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best -Stock kept. Toned
moderate. A TriallIoneited. An ordereby emir
or *there/ re promptly filled.
4111 A R. N. ORM
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