HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-02-02, Page 5ng awed -
We hope
as.
tf the one's
ty for he year
re
N. Onemni
lame, R. B.
itinku, Gregor ¥o.
ell. A ditors, W. .
,. Audet eon.
Varnoe1, for tri
finery busineee in
Wednes ay last. She
Isteeme4i and wide
; for ker during *
iremps ancea under
ly struggled.
reek as fr. Swan. of
ming hs engine and
ii,rte of jr, Avery to
Dil the ondan Read,
at as have both
de, and a number of
ie engiiie broken.
f the oreditors of Mr.
,Londeeltoro, held on
t eek, a corapromise
reditore agreeing to
iu the dollar. Mre
e reale ed Intainesst
will be ble to over -
4
Of t e Methodist
ussela, epont a very
v the esidenoe of
eris, n Thursday
Ir. Af er partaking
t a tare part of the
n singg and social
ate for heir norees
to an yster supper.
dila thei lath inst.
e ... . o
'g Association gave
Drew's flall,Exeter,
mall a tended. The
very good, scene
teentin themselves
R. Porter
Proc eds amount -
eight 1 st sortie thief
l ciff tie door of T.
re in inglisem, en-
&rora a , g and some
was adly hacked
could 4iot get it in
o leave it, as it was
Erough he aperture.
far.
iship oroacil have
raise tlae sum of
ate of raining wet
Enth a cl 17th con-
eaship. Parties in-
'agaia t the enema-
, by -la are required
t f appe 1 to be held
e 27th gay of Febrile
orist ofj Exeter, on
ey mor ing of last
lelt emoke, and
rel th t the hot-
resideace was on
doe ofla few paili
sit
out.
en it w
have
eon t),
ad the fire
the whole
een burned.
less des
Mrs. 1amas Link
-
les and Jahn Link -
the 4awnship of
.
e age f 75 yea.re,
ve of Oekney, Scot-
ia country with her
in 1879e in 1848,
i. In 1856 they
ky where ehe has
rer 27 years resi-
tante& seen many
being t e test but
rsof Leeburn.
lot 3, cericessien 1,
:. season of 1882,orte
--quart re °fan acre
v
aLnOU4 theyfatted
i fourte n hundred -
ides en ugh for his
was a excellent
t ever known in
m iustahoe of the
he counted the
• waa estimated
circurnference,a.nd
rainzing nine hunt
eht seeds on the
.he Bee er Masonic
home rone Hen
week, , here they
r,. -
their', brethren
fraternal visit,
passing that the
tee, ozi he London
By giv g timely
eded i eribduing
etch damage had
ley not! happened
me they e.-iid, it
ease_ teneld have
a late at night,and
;asleep.
,
'rreepon ent very
ins& Me neon, the
il of the lost Asia,
:Mr.ianna 0 for
trtraits r are being
nig are being post-
a/1*g her where-
Motrisen may be
Y estimeble young
[ why be shoult1
aeneent nf herself.
-sincere thanklail-
ns a deliverance
de of it. We cer-
r the should pose
: Had slie saved.
. or other, Ilene
arnit her claim as
ing her portraits
[ay of making a
a oar hearty dis-
'eves the following
Shipley bought a
..fartaes Snell, Kin-
la_St . week. On
`., Plpraraer, of the
deri eh town ehip,
nut old colt that
1,480 lbs.; this is
` anything of its
r. Frank Thomp-
io, has purchased
in the vicinity of
.o have bought
e figures than he
em for last year.
rorris, of Stanley,
ilion to a gentle-
-43r. It is oily In
is 6 feet T inches,
Mr. Thos. Con -
rota, who. recently
Lora Mr. Thomaa
nig offer of $700
ben, of Inirkfleld,
trat night during
rove ateam laden
Almon who had
ismtuARY 42, 188g.
gmemoommeasmarillIM
.THE HURON
EXPOSITOR.
heen diapen8ing law and justice at
Victoria Boa and who were anxious
to catch the train at Lorneeille, as the
Ni fining seetion was blockaded The
were so heavy and the Coke and
Blaokstone in the sleigh so _ weighty
that (Me of the horses gave out and
suecumben, though dosed repeatedly
with the contents of e flask found nrt
one of the bags that lawyers carry and
which hide everything frorn a new
testament to a black bottle. The legal
gentlefnen had to hoof it all the way to
the junction. It was an all night
tramp, but asthey all had pretty big
feet they got along 'Ikeda' over the snow.
—Saturday of last week the dwelling
house and farm outbuilding, owned by
Mr. George Staples, of Laxton, near
Lindsay, were totalle destroyed by fire.
Mr. Staples and wife had been from
home, and returning in the evening they.
saw the fire when within a mite of the
house. The nonse had been left . in
charge of the children, who at the time
the fire broke out were in the farm yard
watering the itteek. A neighbor, Mr.
_Patterson, came to the rescue and race
needed in saving an organ and the side -
boar& Everything else in the house,
including all (nothing and bedding, was
burned. The fire is supposed to have
started from sortie wood under the
kitehen stove. Twenty head of stook,
owned by Mr. Staple, were fortunately
outside the barns and stables, and were
drivett toe neighbor's for shelter. '
—A young lad named William Brash,
attending school at Section 5, in Bland-
ford !township; was a few days ago
brought before a magistrate's Court on
• nharge of sasaulting his teacher and.
nEiing profane and indecent language
thereby interfering with the order of
the school. The case was fully sub-
stantiated and the lad fined $4 and
. costs, amounting to 01.50. A some-
what similar case occurred at Ratho
but in this inntance the father under-
took to ehastise the teacher in revenge
for the imagined wrongs of the eon. A
livel3r scuffle ensued, and it soon became
apparent that the ratepayer had tack-
led the wrong man. The supple young
pedagogue might have. given the casti-
gation, but refrained. The teacher
entered an action for assault which re-
sulted in the ratepayer being fined e4
and costs. Now the trustees have{ en-
tered an action againet him for disturb-
ing the schonl.
—On Saturday night of last week
James Guthrie, a prosperous young
farmer cif Halifax, Nova Scotia, was`
married to NESS Martin. A large
company was present at the wedding,
which was solmenized at the residence
- of the bride's father. Owing to the bad.
weather the gueats remained at the
martenon all night. In the morning
when they had assembled at the break-
fast table, it was remarked that the
bride and groom, were late coming, Sud-
denly the shrieks of a, woman were
heard, and the startled guests hastened
into the hall, where they met the bride
of a day, who cried, nnly husband 1 oh
my husband." When she awoke in the
morning she fouad her husband dead by
her side. She is almost beside herself
from grief.
- young man named Levi Lewis,
who resided on the Butler sideline, in
Lebo township, met with a fatal acci-
dent on Saturday. He was engaged in
breaking in a span of colts, and the
horses becoming unmanageable ran
against a gate -pest, throwing the young
man with such yiolence against it that
he died in a few hours afterwards. His
'last moments were spent in great agony.
—A dispatch from Winnipeg dated
January 19th says: John, brother of
Hugh Butherland, M. P., died last night
-- of congestion of the langs. He was lost
for six days, three of which he was
without food; while on the way from
Fort Frances. He came her for treat-
ment.—Editor Elliott, of the Biel:don
Mail, while temporarilyinsane, weeder -
ed on the prairie, and was so badly
frozen that he will lose both legs.
Perth Items.
Dr. Harriton, formerly of St. Marys,
hasbeen elected to represent the county
of Minnedosa, the Manitoba Legisla-
ture.
—The license commissioners for the
year 1883 have been appointed as fol -
laws: P. Welihan and W. N. Ford, of
St. Marys, and T. H. Race, of Mitchell.
—Fanners around St. Marys still
experience great inconvenience from the
scarcity of water, there having been no
thaw sufficient to replenish wells and
aprings.
-4-Mitchell must certainly be a.
musical town and its inhabitants a
music, loving people. since they can,
support five music teachers, all having
good cusses.
—During 1882 there were registered
ha SL Marys, 94 births, 32 marriages
and 53 deal's. 'During the last three
years 263 births, 137 marriages and 127
deaths were registered.
—Steps ere being taken by the Pres-
byterians of Avonton either to repair
the old claurch or erect a new one dur-
ing the coming simmer. Build a new
one, gentlemen, build. a new one.
—Two young raeu, Messrs. Wm.
Walkout and Thos. Allan, of Fullerton
township, recently cut, split and piled
91 cords of hardwood in the remarkably
short time of eight hours. The • work
was domain Mr. Henry Heal's bush.
—Mr. a. B. Sperling seems to be the
boss thresher around Kirkton, a few
days ago he threshed a barn of grain,
40x60,with no granaries,but filled to the
roof, in the short space of: nine hours
and a half, for Mr. John Slack of the
eighth line Blanshard.
—The following municipal officers
have been appointed for the township
of Hibbert: T. Carroll, clerk; Alexan-
der Ferguson, treasurer; John Carmi-
°heel, collector, James Gillespie, asses -
SOT ; A. C. Jones and. Dr. McTavish,
auditors.
—After a lingering and painful illness
of several months' duration, borne with
great fortitude and comparative
cheerfulness, Mr. John Ballantyne
died in Stratford, on Monday
night, 22nd inst., in his 65th
year. He was one of the earliest set-
tlers in Downie, having come there in
1839 and did his share in clearing and
opening up that fine township. He
was a well-informed, public-spirited and
enterprising citizen, ever foremost in
every good work tending to advance the
moral and material interests of the
community ; a considerate, and obliging
neighbor and a generous, steadfast
friend. Seven or eight years 'ago he
sold his fine farm, and retired to the
enjoyment of leisure and comfort, the
fruits of an industrious, well -spent life,
but death claimed him as one of its
victims and snatched him away from ,a
happy home and a wide circle of rela-
tives and friends.
I
--t•Mr. J. Linton has purchased lot
Nol 8, 100 acres, on the 6th concession,
Logan, for $4,000—Mr. James Bills has
sold his farzn on the llth concession,
llifel McItaugblin, of Ilibbert, being the
purehaser2—Mr. H. Winslow is the
purehaser of the lot in the 1st ebnces-
sion belonging to the estate of thle late
Josiah Murphy.—Mr. Wm, Buqhfield
has bought Mr. Burrows' Win for
$5,000.—The Wartbnrg hotel, in con-
nection with which there are aboet nine
acres of land,- has been sold for $2,300.
—Rev. J. W. Ben, who has been for
a n mker of years the esteemed itastor
of Xin�x church, Listowel,, is sho tly to
remove from that town. A few dats ago
he was presented by the conge ation
with a handsome gold watch and hain,
valuhd at 0140, and a purse cant ining
$60 111 money. ,Monday evening (Mow-
ing 'a number of the brethren of the
.enyStio tie" met at his residenc , and
presented him with a haudsomel Ulu.
minated address, neatly frame& with a,
MINS; Bierviee, valued at about$50.
MrsnBell was also presented !kith a
purse of money by the ladies of t
gregaition. All of which goes td s
what high _esteem Mr. and tIr
are beide not alone by the congre
of Knox church, but by all w[ho
tbem,
e con-
Low.in
. Bell
ation
know
mmeememeemmi
The West Wawanosh Mita
Fire Insurance Oompa4y.
The above company held their an-
nual meeting in the court room? Dun-
gannon, on Tuesday, the 16th January,
when a fall report of the business of the
company for the past year was la d be-
fore the meeting, showing that n the
let of January, 1882, the eompan had
in fore 541 policies; added duri g the
year n34; cancelled 12, leaving V63 in
force on 31st December. The alnonnt
at rielt on ist January, 1882, was
349; added during the year $29,850,
cancelled $13,184, leonine, $84, ,015 ;
covered by insurance on 31st Decnnber.
The premium notes in force
januery were $23,972.91 ; added
the year $9,194; cancelled $512.1
ing e32,654.76 of this anaount an
ment of $1,353.48, which leaves
premium note capital on 31st De
031,01.28, the company's losses
was e1,248.75, which required an
ment of 01.80 on each, *1,000 at
the 9th day of April last, and 60
on eaeh $1,000 of risk come in fo
tween the 9th day of April and t
day of July. This is the only
meat the company has collected
last three years which is somethi
marnable considering the lerge a
collected by other Companies d
similar business. The total cost
Mena ement of the compan
$138.18 after the several -report
been Iduly approved. The foiowing
gentl+ten were elected direct° s for
fi
the year 1883: Charles Girvin John
'Hickingbottom,Johe McWhinney , Thos.
Morriale Thos. E. Finlay, I. Gri n and
John Ballantyne. Parties wiehing to
insure in this company, by apply ng toA
any of the above directors, or by send-,
ing a post card to Robert Murray, Secre-
tary, att. Helens, P. 0., will be punctu-
ally attended to.
lst
luring
, leav-
ssess-
lie net
ember:
y fire
ssess-
isk on
cents
ce bet
e 27th
SSeSs-
or the
g. re-
ount
ieg a.
of the
was
had
The Manitoba Elections.
The Manitoba Free Press in acknow-
ledging the victory for the Conservative
party at the recent local electlons in
that Province;says : 1
The people of Manitoba bane thus
,
been made to declare in favor o'
f mon-
opoly. We use the word "ma e" ad-
visedly, for, there can be no douht that,
had expression been given WI their
genuine convictions, the result !would
have been overwhelmingly di4ferent.
Uncle the circurnstannes, hqwever,
there 's nothing to be astonished
fact, 4 different termination wonl
beenmore a matter of surpris
the one side was ranged the whelp Con-
servat ve force of the Province, ctive,
alert, thoroughly organized, deepl
one to secure a victory which oo
constbued as endorsation of the r
polciy1 of the Dominion Gover
and supported from without by t
tige aid influence of that Gover ment.
On the other., "no party-" andI' the
name implies. The Conservativ party
were Instigated to exertion by the eh -
treaties of its chieftain, who urtd, the
neceseity of the utmost effort bei g put
forth to suetain his policy, rep
ing that its condemnation con
result in the deepest inj
the -nital interests and well -b
the Province, and hinting at
come should the contest
accordance with hie
se deprecating the intro
at; in
have
. On
anxi-
ld be
littan
naent,
e pres-
yet to
ate i
Tho
esent-
d only
ry to
ing of
favors
ermin-
esires.
action .
of party lines under such circum ta,nces
display a wisdom worthy of the Ostrich,
when,j hiding its head, it imagines itself
°once led from its pursuers. "Peace I
peace I" was their cry, and behold
there
Th
oppo
prim
Cons
there
was no peace.
want of organization auto
ents of -monopoly, thong
ry, was not the sole cause
vative victory. For not o
o organization ,biat there w
of definite purpose and aim. No s
tory e planation was ever von
of the object to be accomplished
"No arty" party. Any intent
repudntting the contract made ny .the
Goveijnment and the Syndicate was
denie by them. With the itmost
scorn hey repudiated any thou ht of
none'
ent to
were,
ations,
•willing
What
doing,
ission
t for-
e folds
the
h the
Df the
ly was
s want
tisfao-
hasfed
by the
"on of
resort ng to other than constit
mean to compel the • Govern
enlace e their demands. They
ernph tioally, a. "party" of irte
as well as paradoxes, ever
to prdclaim what they were tot.
they
they
haein
ever
of im
Me
den
broad
ere, or what they propose
ailed to reveal. Their
now ended, its object mu
amain shrouded in the de
netrable mystery.
are naturally suspicious
ays, especially when th
and opert course lying side
f hid -
re is a
by Bide
there ith The principles f the
Liberal party presented such a pethway
to tne electors of Manitoba. That
party was the natural opponent, of the
Conservative party, which hatt been
long in the field, with "monopo
soribed on its banners. That p
fought, step by step, the introdu
monopoly into this country. Th
had a definite and declared eche
ridding the country of the e
monepoly. They said: "We
repudiate our solemn contracts,
into in good fe.ith, but, place us
and we will use our utmost en
to purchase the oppressive res
tmder which you are groaning."
This was the party that the
•
toba, from self-interest, if from no
higher motive, were bound to sepport.
But they were doubly bound to support
it, in grateful remembrance thet
friendly assistance dered in the vain
attempt to strangle monopoly; in its
The interests of ind viduale, however,
interposed. It was hoped that Con-
servatives inn ht be a duced. from their
party allegiance by the epeeious cry of
" no party ;" that the might be induc-
cl
ed ' to bind their ' in putting into
power those ytho, aft r deserting their
own Panty, when th feared it could
nolonger serve their nds, had nothing
to. substitute for it The result has
shown how delusiye it barren seeking
after self meet eve be. Except in
Winnipeg, where the ontest was ad-
mittedly a purely per onal one, au over-
whelming Conservat ve victory; has
been scored, notwitbs ending the fact
that there is not the s adow of aldonbt
that the people of the Province ate bit-
terly opposed to mono • oly. '
A Night Camp o Lake: Win-
_ pipe
We now take a dire t course for Mon-
treal Point, our guide tinning before, in
a steady, 'twinging rot peculiar to
Indian runners, whil our dogs follow
in good form. At i tervals we drop
into a light slumbe , to -be suddenly
awakened. by the loud otitent Of a Abaded
,wbip, end the responsi e cry of . a lazy
dog. As the sun is s tting in the west,
going down into the apparently bound-
less lake,,we halt on t e edge of a huge
drift, isearthe shore', which is at this
point dotted with thickets of. spruce
and balsam, and get oht of our carrioles
stiffly enough after opr long jonrney.
The sled') ere drawn into the timber,
Mad our, little party go at the w rk of
clearing with snowsh es a place or the
camp. This, accom lished, the fire is
built, green boughs re," laid for oar
beds, blankets and r be are bropght
forth; and :while we tretoh ourselves
lazily _before the brigh fire of tamarack,
our guide prepares 8 peer, and lis as-
sistants iteharness th dogs and prepare
tbeir meannn fresh w itefish. : As we
recline in perfect co fort, a shrike or
butcher -bird, the first life we havr seen
y
in the woods to -da, hops from the
bough above us, and elps itself from
the pemmican -bag, t en flies snuoily
over our heads toward his cache, to re-
turn in a few moments for more. The
shrike is tray a camp bird, and on dis-
covering the smoke from some newly -
built camp fire, as it curls _upward
through the trees, does not rest till it
has reiehed the camp and sampled the
,cookery. The Indian seldom molests
this aeon thief, but la,ughs, quietle at its
at in
cells
ice to
per of
e Bit
y m-
y had
tion of
t party
me for
vils of
cannot
entered
power
eavors
'otions
ple of
saucy. chatter, having a belief t
days past Wah-se i k -cliale as h
it, hee been in some ay of ser
his people. After a hearty sur
pemmican, potato an baunock, 1
and listen to the mo otonous toes of
the Indians, who are recountinn jourrieys to different part of the far I north
country, while they smokethe tiny
atone pipes, filled wit' a. mixture ' f -wil-
low bark and tobacco. Our welve
dogs are grouped on tae solid drift near.
the snore. The lerge t dog occupies the
most elevated part of the ba k, the
place of honor, whil the oth re sit
di.
solidi, on their ha inches an gaze
stea ly at their lead r, who is n w the
picture of profundit , with a far-off,
dreamy look iri his e es ' which his fel-
lows ere making a vain attenapt to
imitate. The moon s coming up now,
aud ins it softly rises, ausidg thel frost -
covered trees to glist n in its ligbt, the
leadet utters a plaint ve wail, which is
taken up by bis 00 1' panions, softly at
first; then the lea er gives lorth a
loudI cry, another, nd soon thd, whole
pack here in the wei d light are howl-
ing in fearful diecord. Suddenly the
1
leade cease, and gr dually the others
beco1:e qniet and cu I themselves about
the fite. The Indian: soon are enoring
in he1, vy sleep, the fee burns biw, the
'trees crackle with frost, we hearla
cern-
mingling of sounds, : A d, at last sleep
too. 1
We red gomforta ly, with nothing
above our heads ave the beautiful
, dome of heaven, ith its twinkling
stars, which are dim ed at ti es by
magnificent. a d_ ever -el tinging
a, which here r achee its reatest
enc. The 'tennis call th B elec-
phen omen a ah-wah-ta , and
it to be the spi ts of the departed
s of the land of
it is yet clerk our
the
auror
brilli
trio
fa,noy
dancing on the borde
the hereafter. Whil
drive attrise, with s
remit ks in Indian la
the p obable weathe
comi n g day; and soon a large fire,
crackling and sendin• sparks ever our
head without rega,r4 to consequences,
is th alarm which fringe las quickly
from our snug beds l3reekfest die -
pato ed, our dogs ar& placed in narness,
we t ke seats in the carrioles, and are
away with speed thr ugh the gnity light
of da,
11
11
ndry grunts al.d
guage relative to
and winds of the
n.—St. Nicholas.
— 1 he Ayr Union urling Cleb play-
ed th Galt Granite ilab, onjan„1264two
rinks a side, for the • oyal Caledepia,n
Curli g Club Me al. Ayr tivinping
• by fi e shots.
N.—Fifty Ton for sale at 414 per
the Ilinesnei. Mines. 790 ;
ETs.—T4irty t ns for sale at the
LI miLLs. 790 i
OXEN FEp).—F lir hundred bush -
sale at the HENSk1L Mmes. 790'
IVIED '1313¢EDIA. LY.—A good gen-
vant. Apply at o ce to MRS. X.00HRIA
se, Londesborou h. 789-2
Be
ton at
Elms
:0
els fo
W
aral se
the M
Soho°
oloein
goods
.Novel
Bo
larges
shoes
shortl
In th
now
for th
epeci
which
and '
most
Valen
Carle
Peas,
and
pure
usual
.11EMO
that
Mr.
goods
patro
oon
betw
Cam
Local
btices.
AR1NG OUT.— ening off at cost
-Books,. Statione . Toys,. etc. We are
business, and fo the next thirty days
• be spld at bigi reductions at Wera's
y Store, Campbell'S Block, Seaforth. 790
TB IND - SHOES' FOR SPRINO. —The
, cheapcat and bet stock of lOootte and
ver seen in the tounty of He_ron will
he °peered out at he Seaforth Beot Store.
meantime ovate* oiler's worthr. of goods
stock will be slau htered to make room
rid* fipring gq ds. Ordered' work a
ty. GEo. Goon.
(AWED at D. D. Rope's—New Teas,
for qualityand pri e I claim cant be beat,
you doubt it a trial will convince the
keptical that it is s .9 Also, New Currants,
la Raisins, Table Raisins, Figa, Prunes,
Peels, Extracts, anned Toma oes, Cern,
eaches, Pears, Ap les, Janis aid Jellies,
armed Meats; al o a -tine assortmet of
ndies, all of whi h will be s Id it my
low prices. 783
MOvAL, -- Mies Sleeth willies to
ce to the ladies o Seaforth ar d vpinity
e has removed he dressmaking ropms to
m Campbell's bloc , directly ow the dry
store, and also in hanlring than for their
e in the past, oalderespectfelly solicit
uance of the sanle in future. Entrance
goods s re. E. J. Sur
r.i787a4
ell's y elve
en Mr. 0, Ault'S grocery store and Mr.
b
AUCTION
On Saturday, Fein
1 o'clock P. M., on Lo
West, Hay, Farm S
ments. John Kerr,
Bossenberry, Anotione
On Tuesday, March, 6, at
P. M. Sharp, on South half
concession 9, Morris, Farm
implements. R. Stewart, p
George Kirkby, am:aim:teen
t•
On Tuesday, Febraay 20, a
p. m., sharp, on Lot 12, Cono
Grey, Farm Stock ati d Im
John Vincent, proprietor ;
mann, auctioneer.
AT. 4S
azai 3r
26, L
oak
Propr
r.
•
1883, at
e Road,
d
tor ; E.
2 o'clock
f lot 20,
took and
prietor ;
. 1 o'clock
anon 10,
lements.
. Ray-
Wireoei dr YOUNG ha e a 1 rge
well assorted stock of oho ce familjy groceries,
sware. Parties re-
line can depend on
lowestprice and of
guaranteed to be as
sfaction, 1 not, they
est price paid for
of farm and dairy
stock and judge for
and
provisions, crockery and gl
quiring anything in either,
getting it frona them at the
the beet quality.' All goods
repret-ented, and to give sat
can be returned. The hig
butter, eggs, and MI kinds
produce. Ca9 andtexamine
yourselves. 781
Birth
BARTLIFF—In Seaforth
wife of Mr. Charles Bart
MeGILLIOUDDY—In Gode
the wife•of Mr T. McGil
Signai9eit a daughter.
KNOX—ItnClinton, on the
Mr. Geo4inox of a son.
CLARKE,—In Exeter on th
of Mr. J.41. Clarke of a
MITCHELL—On the 12th Parsonage,
Harriston, the wife of Rev. G. A. HTchell, B.
A,, of a son.
MONCUR—In Exeter on the 17th ult., the wife
of W. H. Moneer, of a sOn.
Noen—In Tnekeramith. on he 17th rine the wife
of Mr. Thomas Nett of on.
Marria es.
•
n the 2Oth ult., the
' of a daughter:
ich on the 21st ult.,
cuddy, o the Huron
1st nit, t e wife of
20th ul ., the wife
aughter.
It., at th
MOIII—MeTAGGART—At he resideltree of the
ne, to Beige
bride 's father, on the 181th ult., bythe Rev.H.
Cameron, Mr, John Moi, of Usbc
Melissa McTaggart, da ghter of John Mo -
Taggart, Esq., of Hibbe
FER(3USON—MoMINN—
t.
Ethel 0
tilteby Rev. D. C. e lap ison, M.
gu BC n, of Ethel, to Miss Rebecca
Hoeieke 1
STEWART—BELL— At be resid
bride's,father on the llt inst., b
J. R. _Grundy, Mr. Neil tewarno
Manitoba, to Mary, el est Nog
J. Belle of Ere ter.
DETLOR-nSCHRAM — A Shelbo
Methodist Church, Tor nto on t
by Rev. S. J. Hunter, homes D. W. Ds tier, ,
of Goderich, to Aliso 0. Schram, lof Toronto.
the 24th
Henry Fer-
MoMinn, of
nee of the
the Rev.
Minnedoss.
ter of Mr.
rne Street
e 17th alt,,
COURT SHERW
OD FORESTS
001.1RT SHERWOOD PO
meets every alternate Thurs
Odd Fellows Hall, at 7:30 P M. Visning Breth-
ren cordially invited. J. FINCH, Se retary. 791
REST. of the A. 0. F.
ay in ,the
IMMININNIIIIMMIN11111111=1•=111M
THE MARKET
SEAFdliTH, Fe
Fall Wheat per bushel. .1 $0 90 to
Spring Wheat per bushel.. 0 93 to
Oats per bushel 0 34 to
Peas per buebel 65 to
B4rley per bushel
Better, No. 1, loose
Butter, tub.
Eggs
Flour, pr -1'' lbs
Hannew
Hides, per 100 lbs
Sheepskins each
Wool
Salt (retail) per barrel
Salt (wholesale) per barrel
Potatoes, per bushel (new)
Dressed Hogs
•
b.1, 1888. 1
10 98
0 94'
0 85i
o 0 68
0 45 to 050 '
0 18 to 019
0 18 te 020
0 22 to 022
2 30 to 255
8 00 to 900
6 50 to 7 50
0 60 to 120
0 18 to 020
1 25
1 00
6 so to o 40
8 Oe to 8 25"
i•
1
Fall Wheat per bushel
Spring Wheat per bushel..
Oats, per bushel
Barley per bushel
Peas per bnehel
Butter
Ess
. •
Hey per ton 00 to
Pote.toee, per bushel ....... = 0 35 to
Wool 0 25 to
Hides, per 100 IN 7 00 to
Dressed Hogs 8 00 to
0
8
. 1, 1883.
88 to 096
90 to 096
34 to 085
40 to 050
64 to 067
20 to 028
21 to 025
8 00
030
027
800
8 25
Live Stock _Ik4 atkets.
Moiereein January 30.--T1e demand.
nmited, pnd lower
st.classF beef, 5c.;
thiric1ass, 3
eep sol4 from 04
to $7.50, and lambs f pm $3 t� $4.50. ,
• BUFFALO, January 30.— Gentle — Of-
ferings of stock beinglight, and the run
of through cattle core spondiegly heavy,
the market ruled slow at a ocnicession
from last week's prices of 10c to 5c per
cwt. Stockers were ii light tupply and
request; bull steady, and m lch COWS
enchanged. Sheep and La be—Mar-
net opened very steady, at 'bout last
week's closing prices, with a good de-
mand; and a fair proportion f offerings
fohnd sale. W9 quote: Faixf to good
sheep at 04.75 to 5535; choi
ee.90 ; western lambs, 05 50 to 56; one
load extra Michigan, 56.65; Canada
lambs, $6.25 to •56.50. Hogs—Market
steady and firm, prices at full last
week's closing figures. Sales of Yorkers,
good to choice, $6.60 to $6,75 ; light do.,
$6.45 to 56.55; good to choice mediums,
$6.70 to t 6.80; mixed mediums and
heavy, $6.90 to $.7 ; one load extra,
average 400 Ms., e7.25. Pigs—$5.25 to
$6.40.
for Stock to -day was
prices prevailed. Fi
second-class, 4o.;'a
to 3tc per pound, S
e $5.40 to
IMPORTANT NOTICE S.
e en/ TO LEND.—One thcusand seven
elP y "" hundred dollars of Reit way Fund
Investment to lend for a period of 'hewn five to
ten years en mortgage of good ferm security.
For further, particulars apply.to WM. GRAHAM,
Reeve of Stanley, or any of the merinbers of the
Council. WM. GRAHAM, Reeve. 791-3
TEZERKSHIRE PIG FOR SERVICE. — The
-1-' undersigned will keep during the preeeiat
peason, on lot 28, cencession 9, nea Winthrop, a
Thoroughbred Bekshire Pig_ Terns,—1, pay-
eble at the time of servie,d, with the' privilege of
retuning if necessary. JAS. McDOWELL. 783
GliARDIANSHIP NOT10E.—At the expiration
of twenty days from date the undersigned
will apply to the Judge of the Surrogate Court of
the County of Huron, to be appointed Guardian
in law of the persons and estates of Mary M. L'
Duncan, John Duncan, Catherine 8. Duncan, and
George E Duncan, infants under the age of
twenty-one years, and children of he late Mar-
garet L Duncan, deceased, in her he time a
re-ident of Seaforth. GEORGE DUNCAN, by
his Solicitor, S. G. McCAUGHEY.
Seaforth, Feb. 2, 1883. 791-3
NOTICE —1 he adjourned meeting of th
shareholders and patrons of 7e Blueval
Cheese and Butter Company will be beld •
Paterson's Hall, Bluevale, on Tuesday, Februar
6th, 1863, at 1 o'clock p. m. The birsiness
brought before the meeting will be the ameno.
ing and confirming of certain by-law, the lettin
of the drawing of the milk for the incomieg se
son, the letting a job of delivering b. quantity
wood at the factory, the offeling f
incoming season's make of whey, a
business that may be brought befor
By order. JOHN BUEGEeS, Secr
r sale of
d any other
the Meeting.
tarY. 790-2
BARGAINS THE ORDER OF THE DAY. LEGAL MOTICE.
031-1Z11.1•Tro
SALE OF WINTER DRY GOO
To Make Room for Spring Importations,
One stock of Winter Goods is still complete'and as we are anxious to clear
out the balance, we will make this an exceptional opportunity to purchase rare
bargains in each department. We have determined to dispose of our entire
stock of heavy goodie consequently we have reduced them from 2n to 30 per cent.
We have etill on hand a large and fashionable stock of Ladies' Mantles and
Mantle Cloths, which we will positively sell at cost. Our stook of
PLAIN AND FANCY WINCIES, PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNELS, UNION
SHIRTINGS, ETC.,
Is still large, and we are offering the remainder at cost. We have a few Fur
Sets left, and a complete stook of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Fur Caps,
which we will sell at lesathan cost. Ladies' and Children's Wool Scarfs, Opera
Shawls, Hoods, Mittens, etc., going at cost.
IN OUR DRESS -DEPARTMENT
We have made slaughtering reductions, the stock consisting of all the leading
colorings in Plain and Fancy All -Wool and Union Goods. We have a good stock
of Heavy Wool Lined Comfortables, Fancy' Rugs, and Canadian All -Wool
Blankets at greatly reduced prices.
OUR CLOTHING ROOM
Is crowded with Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Snits. We pay special attention
to this department, always showing the latest styles and best_ value to be had
from the manufacturers. Our stock in this line will surpass any in the county,
and customers desirous of purchasing clothing will find it to their advantage to
give us a call before buying.
Ordered Clothing Department, Store No. I,
The stook in this department is still large, and will now be out down in
prices to clear out as much as possible to make room for new goods coming on.
Look out for bargains.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED .4T 1
THE HURON EXPOSITOR 00ICf,
13EAFORTH, OiTTARXO.
NO WITNESSER REOUil*d.
WM. CAMPBELL & CO.,
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
G EAT STOCK -TAKING SALE
AT MCLOUGHLIN'S.
;Previous to and during Stock -Taking, I purpose clearing out the balance of
Winter Goods, to make room for spring purchases. 1
Dress Goods, Wincies, Flannels, Blankets
- Tweeds Hats and Caps, Furs,
Millinery, &c.,
I am reducing to pricee that will astonish and effect a speedy clearance. Give
me a call, and. yon will get bargains.
TERMS—CASH AND PRODUCE.
J. McLQUGHLIN, Seaforth.
REMNANT SALE AT
IlbT" FNEA.1V PIR#OTTriMIZS.-
rtHANCERY Notice to Creditors of Jarn
Chesney, deceased.—Pursaant to an orderof
the High Court of Justice, Chancery
made in the rnatter of Agnes Wright and Maite -
prat Jane Wright, the creditors of James Ches-
ney, late of the township of Tuckeremith, in the
county of Huron, who died ..tn or about the tnonth
of December, 1880, are on or before the Twelftlt
day of Februaly, 1683, to fiend by post, preid,
to F. Holmested, Solicitor, Seaforth, their Claris.
tittn and surnames, addressee and descriptions,
the full paitioulats of their claime, a statement
of their accounts, and the nature of the seenrities
(if any)held by them; orin defeult thereof theywill
baperemptorilyierchided from the benefits of said
order. Everycreditor holding any security Is topro-
duce the same before met -he nnilersignedllegistrae
of the Queen's Bench Divieion of the said ,Court,
at my chambers in Oegoode Ball, in the laity of
Toronto, on the Fourteeeth nay of February, 1888,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, being the time
appointed for adjudication on the claims. Dated
the 26th day of January, 1883. 3NO. WINCHES.
TER, E-egistrar Q. B. D., Official Referee. - 791 -
, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
TWO Improved 100 acre Farms and' several
Houses and Lots in Brussels for Sale at law
prices. Terms reasonuble. JOHN LECKIE,
Brussels. 791-3
1DORICK HOUSE AND THREE LOTS FOR
-1-" SALE.— A very de.sirable property in the
town of Seaforth, consisting, of three lots,. on
wbich is erected two storey brick house, a
large stone cellar, perfectly dry and wellplaster-
ed ; a driving shed, wood holm and sumraer
kitchen. All in excellent repair. The garden is
planted with a number of choice fruit trees, and
on both streets with shade trees. Hard and soft
water. Altogetherit is a very desirable property,
and well suited for a retired merchant or farmer
and will be sold cheap as the proprietoi intend;
removing:to the Northwest in ibe spring. For
price and terms of sale apply to JOIIN LATIMER,
at Duncan & Duncan's Dry Goods Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. 791
TOWN OFFICES.
Applications will be received at the Clerk's
Office, up to Monday, February_5th, next, for the
offices of Town Constable, Market Clerk and
Eugineer for Waterworks.
- WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
TOWS Clerk.
SEAPORTS, Jan. 25th, 1883.
110 I F03 DAKOTA AND THE
NOOTHWEST.
A Meeting of all those intending to go to Da-
kota or any part of the Northwest this
spring, will be h( Id at Weir's Hotel, Seaforth, on
SATURDAY, February 8rd, 1883, at 2 o'clock p.
m., for the purpose of making arrangements for
the formation of a party, and other business.
Mae representativee ef several of the leading rail-
way companies will be in attendance to give in-
tending immigrants all desired information.
790-2 JOHN H. MeDOIJGALL, Convener.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
VIFTY Acre Farm, weet half of Lot 7, cn the
-1-* 7th Concession of Tnekeremith. Rouse, bank
barn and other improvements ; 30 acres cleared.
Five hundred acres in MeKillop, within six railer!
of Seaforth. Eight dwelling houses in Seaforth
and Harperhoy, from. $200 up.
W. C. GOUINLOCK,.
sEAFouTii..
Splendid Bargains in Remnants of Dress Goods,
Cloths, 'Xweeds, Prints, &c. Must be cleared out.
Also, some Ladies', Misses' and Children's Mink and
Grey amb Sets and Caps. Cloth Jackets, Shawls,
Milline Men's and Boy's Caps, etc., to be clearedout
at SWO ping reductions
AT THE CHIMP CASH. STORE OF
CANIDN098
BLOCK.
NOTICE TO COORACTORS
FOR THE ERECTION OP
A BRIDGE IN MCKILLOP.
TENDERS will be received by the Council of
MeEnlop en Monday, 12th day of February,
at the W inthrop Hotel, at 12 o'clock noon, for the
erection of a new Bridge on concession linest and
7, lot 22, known as Cowan's Bridge. Butments
to be cedar, and all other timbers required to len
of rook e'en, and to be compl. ted on or before the
it of August next. Plans and specifications te
be seen at Alexander Ilerr's house.
JOHN O'SULLIVAN, Townehip Clerk.
MoKillop, Tan 15, 1833. 789-4
PUBLIC NOTICE.
THE Annual Meeting of the Ueborne and Bib-
bert Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be
held at the Company's Office at Farquhar,
Monday, the 5th day of February, at 1 o'clock
p. in., for the purpose of submitring the Annual
Report of the Directers, the Finaneial Report of
the Treasurer, and the election of a Board of -
Directors ior the cunent year. At this meeting
action will be taken admitting the Township of
Fullerton into the Company, and allowing said,
township, to parlicipate in the election of Di-
rectors. ROBERT GARDINER, President
N. J. CLARK, Secretary. Mee
1:1 .A.. -Y. TIP.
11Q0BERT WILLIS., the People's Shoetaaken
LV Seaforth, wants money and must have it,
and consequently these indebted to him' must
Pay up at Once, or nnpleaeant consequences
will ensne. A word to the wise is sufficient.
ROREBT WLLLi8, Seaforth. 791
CARr4IVALI
A Grand Skatingearnival will lee, helk
on the
SEAFORTH..SKATING RINK
on
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY L.
Doors will be open at 7 o'clock p. m..
and none but those in Costume will bo;
allowed t� skate until 9 o'clock.
Entrance Fee for Season Ticket,
holders, 15 cents; others, 25 ciente;
those in Costume Free.
Come ono, come all and have a first-
class evening's enjoyment.
Visitors will have an opportunity of
seeing the roaring game"in full bleat
during the evening.
M. R. COUNTER, Secretary.
D. D. WILSON, President. 791-1
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth.
A.1Ro TX.
OinEY TO LOAN.—The undersigned home
J.` received to loan anarge amount of Private
Funds, as well es Municipality Funds, at the
following rates of interest, namely: 6, 8, 74 and
If per cent., payable yearly according to the
terms of application. Privileges to pay any
amount at any time. MEYER & DICKINSON,
Barristers, Wingham. 791-8
To Mr. Jas, Johnson,
Walton P. O.:
T_TAVING made certain statements impeaching
-a- your honesty, and having since discovered
that the same were entirely untrue, I beg tee
withdraw thetn and exprese my sorrow at ever
having made use of them and I trust at this
apologybe -will actepted th
by you as the only
mi
eans n my power of repairing the error I have
committed. ARCHIBALD DUNOANSON. Wit-
nese—W. W. SINCLAIR.
Brussels, Jan. 15, 38ette 1 791-1
•
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
TENDERS will be received I;y the Municipal!
-1- Council ef Tuckersmith for the ereetionof
Bridge on the let concession, H. R. 8., betWeed
lots 86 and 86, near Stapleton. Plan. and Spade
cations can be seen at the residence of Mr. Joint
Hannah, lot 16. conceesion 2, H. B. 8. - Tendons
will be received up to I o'clock p. m., On Thum
-
day, the leth day of February, at Dixon's 11014
Bruceffeld. At the same time and thee teedeee
will be received for making approaaher to ma
bridge at so mach ger cubits yard. Tim loweetet
any tender not necessarily accepted unless *dee
factory to the catuicil. IdcqOPTRIZee
Clerk. 16.14