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The Huron Expositor, 1883-02-09, Page 5g ter *as larPeu fatecase,th *rotated t' p Ytea. is beat B as purchased M.r. Robert tha registered nearriages of 4& iar, of the recently so to ao Amen makes in e..onn k of the Keth laty held on ,14th oon astanat hat's Wan f Mani:dies Canad& e ts ire the Mai d Kum theref supper of nitural Sod hetet, Min radley, the 15 late of Cif reg ri her boot, owing er home at ex -judge of it week for W' t he intends His family veteran Ho lee slipped. a tt severely ble to get ou tH has been co will be co a week. or already arriv eve of Bee en hf the Con aa of the Con t hy the band 0 the 0,exiaty .ussel se has p colt from He ands t .roe srtvrt somethiagpretty ddaughter of . Hey township. fauitoba on Fri. Bea visiting for hiShan nook, of is lying seriously of Mr., Lawson, ,eeiocaor has bet .very., eud wife, tete et le northwestern a blizzard, and oiea to death; et- oxen finding s of Stanley, re- elt tOau Ameri- tandsorne SUM of 5s. His neighbor, -o yeer Old fiUy ood fikare. 'Clinten, left last lanitoba, having at Saturday that his hands badly tion to *bring hirg Reeve of Hullet, ro.year old. stall - Mr. Murray, of $1,500. This he , but the colt 'or 1.700 lbs. connectiort with _ came- off oath* on the evening a very well at ra will go towards ' lebt on the *new fume of last week 1- be a geeat scar- s neighborhood. ng at $1.75 per a, but there is Mg into supply r shoe elub, the a- oat deaeloping of evenings Iast njey theraselvas Craig and Stew - he party on both is heartily as any xerciset the managing els Brandi of the al report was re - °Heated was over tra the Deposi- in excess of Riot divided between British and For - home. after din. Ir H. Cantelon, severe fall. He a door, and the is rubbere 'being 51ipped, alighting . He ia itbIe to be in likely feel the me time to come. itional minister, may, has shotoin neat that "it i� be. alone." The ee hie compemion °mealy of Tor- ierry. The core - y Mr. Saer, Con- Vinglaame Ilg Of the vestry arch, Goderich. vitation was un-_ Rev. Mr. Wal- :ept the position. >1 St. George's . Mr. Walters, tation, and will >f his new rosi- er in connection ach Agricultural Emiglea hotel, evening of last th, M. P. and T. [-trainee for East acling speeches.. Sloan, also made emarks. Mr. V. ed the int-ervala T9, 188& e MONISMINIa. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. ---.........__ vial well =dark songs, "The' march et the Cameronen" being particularly i well rendered nd eliciting load ap.' plause. Altogether this hu been the mostsucoeseful upper that has taken i) place here. Mr. Emigh, the hoot, de- serves commend tion for the excellent and abundant —The, Clintonl Nevi Era of last week says: Mr. Et. Andrews, of the baseline, , who moves to the farm he lately pur- chaeed on the LOndon Road, in March, has sold his property north of Clinton, to Mr. Alex. Watt, of Hallett. Mr. Andrews will bet much missed by his neighbors on thelease line; but we are glad his place is bo be taken by as good -*man as Mr. Alex. Watt. --One day last week Mr. W. Morris, of Biafora, near Goderich, while chop- ping accidentally out his foot with the axe, and very nearly bled to death be- fore assistance could be -summoned. The doctor clree ed the wound and he is doing as well 4s can be expected. It happened while Mr. James Wells was sawing alongside of Itim,and if Mr. Wells had not put a scarf round the foot and bound it up Mr, Morrie would have bled to death, for he 4ad cut both arteries of the foot. —The neetPresbyterian church build- ing in Wingham recently had a very narrow escape fora destruction by fire. A hot fire was pat on in the furnace on a Saturday night and a wooden parti- tion was set on fire by the heat. Some -persons passing ithe church late in the .evening noticed an unusual light in the basement, and on clOser i :vestigation -discovered the ttue stete of affairS. The fire was extinguished without much damage being done, Init' had .a few minutes further elapsed without it be- ing noticed, the 'whole place would have been in flames. —On Thursdaly of last week a good (feat of exeitement was caused in Blyth, bi the disappearance of a mail bag fr§ta the station. It seems that the mill carrier, on reaching the station, fotthd the train was late, and putting the bag_ in the station house, he hurried up town on some urgent business. Dur- ing his absence the,: bag disappeared and it was thmight that it had been stolen, but it wee afterwerde found un- injured, in a lot some distance from the railway'. It is eaid the bag was taken in spite, and a law font is the cense- queue°, with what reeult we have not learned. —The Gorda Enterprise of last week says : Mr. Jas. Ruxton, a former G-orrie boy returned frem Michigan to this vil- lage on Monday eveuing last, with the intention of visiting his parents. With a light happy heart he knocked at the door of his boyhood home expecting soon to be enfolded in the arms of his parents, lint finding the house empty be inquired of some neighbors only to find otit, for the first time, that his mother was dead and that the remainder of the family had removed to another part of Michigan some time ago. The now sorrowful young man is spending a few days visiting with his former friends here, and will again start for his home early next week. —Miss Marga,ret Walker, who has been in Winnipeg for the last two years, come home lett Saturday to the second concessio Steriley.—Mr John Cameron, of Stanley, near the Bayfield road, last. week receive(' a. kick from a cow, on the knee, and will be laid rip fur some time Mr. Jahn Baird, son of George Baird, sr., from the same town- ship fell from the mew in the barn to the floor, and injured his right arm. —Mr. Peter Stewart, of Staaley,- died on Saturday the 24th ult., after a brief ill - DOSS, at the tesiderice of his brother, London Road_ Deceafted was aged" 71 at the time of his death, was born near Dublin, Ireland, and came to Stanley about 16 years ago. He was unmarried, of an amiable disposition, and had made many friends. —The lady alluded" to in the follow- • ing paragraph from the Clinton News - Record, is a daughter of our esteetned friend, Mr. E Holnaes, of the New Era: Miss Nellie notifies, well-known to many of our readers, has taken her departure to St. Catharines, where she intends residing for some time to come. Miss .Holmes was actively associated whilst here with every good work that her help and inftaence Would be of any advan- tage to. As a teacher in the Methodist Sabbath school, and a leading soprano in the choir of the same church, she will be greatly missed. For a number of years she was continuously (excepting a short absence in Winnipeg) a menaber of the choir,' and. gave very valuable assistance in till its service of song. She was one.. of those who took a leading part in the splendid solos and anthems, which have made a name for the choir all over the; country, and hence her place is a hard one to fill. The time has passed byl When donations or fare- well surprise parties were the only sure signs of appreelation of eervioes render- ed ; those whe do work and are worthy of being borne in mind now are remem- bered by the good deeds they have done and the willing help theyehave rendered in the paths thet were opened to them. —Tbe Blyth Review of last week says: “Mr. Woods; who at present re- sides on lot 4,{concession 6, township of Morris,findiuS himself low in circum- stances about seeding time last tear, disposed of one of his horses to enable him to buy seed. He disposed of his horse for $100 and purchased. another horse at $40, thus leaving him $60 to t buy seed. he thaw flew on Mr. Woods found himeelf in better cirourestances, and decided. ta dispose of his 440 horse ana get a better one. Accordingly an opportunity was offered him when a scoundrel named Hall, hailing from Colborne, pat in an appearance about three mont Woods trade his. horse an About three ecived notice the Nile. inf was a bill of EariSpencer was present for the .fire timeeinoe his appointment. Mr. Healy has intimated hit intention to resign his seat in Parliament. Warrants have leen issued by the- Court of Queen's Bench for the arrestf Messrs. Healy, f Devitt and Quinn, i consequenee of their failure to prov de the neoeasary seuurities. 1 . imitu The London Maisonic Lottery. - The drawing of prizes ior the London Masonic Lottery, took place on- Wed- nesday. The largest prize, $15,000, was won by Mr: J. C. Williamson, post- master and store -keeper of Ballydnft. Bally -duff is a small village, or rather a hamlet of some sixty souls, in South Durham. Besides a blaoksmith shop, a waggon -maker's business, a boot and shoe shop ' and a tavern, it boasts of &general store owned by a gentleman named J. C.Williamson,who is also a, commission merchant and gen- eral agent. Mr. Williamson is a res- pected member of the community, and although by no means a wealthy, man, yet has, by hard work and honest em deavor worked himself into what might be termed a fair country business. Bally - duff is not far from Port Hope, and is near the townline of Manvers and Clarke. It is 12 miles from Bethany and 12 from Millbrook. It is not yet known whether Mt. Williamson is the sole owner of the ticket, or whether he is the representative of a Syndic:ate. The ticket iromediately before and the one after the fortunate one, only repro - Belated a couple of five dollar pries.. THE SECOND PRIZE. I The second largest prize, viz., $7,500, was taken on a straight ticket by .Mr. W. T. Strong, druggist, London. Mr. Strong donates $500 of his prize to the twoleading benevolent institutions qf the city—$250 to the St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, and $250 to the Protestant Orphan's Home. The names , of. the winner e of the five thousand dollars, the two thousand five hundred, and the one thousand dollar priees are not yet known. Latest News Notes. Spain and Chili have reenmed friend. ly, relations: —The Russian Government has granted important concessions te the Finnish Senate. —Anti -slavery societies in Spenish provinces are agitating for further re- forms in the slavery 'laws of Cuba. —The landlords of the Isle of Barra have conceded the crofters' demands and the agitation has been settled. I —A revenue party has succeeded in capturing a band of outlaws and a large quantity of illicitly- distilled liqtor in South Carolina. —Montana is_becomiog an undesir- able resideece for desperadoes. Ten of this class have been lynched by vigi- lante hu one district within a few 'days. IIIMINIVP s ago, 'when Hall and horses, the latter giving $60 for the former'e horse. eeks ago Mr. Woods re - from a, man residing at riming Woods that there ale upon the horse, and COURT SHERWOOD FOREST. COURT SHERWOOD FOREST of the A. 0. F. meets every alternate Thursday in the Odd Fellowallall, at k780 P. M. Visiting 114th - ren cordially invited. J. FINCH, Secretary. 791 sawasmwasememommee ' I t TELE MABKIETS. ' --. SEAFORD', Feb. 8, 1888. t Fall 'Wheat per hushel $0 92 to 4 00 Spring Wheat per bushel 0 95 to I 00 Oats per bushel..l. ,,,. 0 851.to Q 86 Peas per bushel ' 0 65 to 0, 68 Barley per bushel 0 45 to 0 55 Butter, (No. 1, loose 0 17 to 0 18 Butter, tub. .. 0 18 to 0 20 Eggs . 0.1 0 22 to 022 Flour, per 100 lbs., 2 80 to 2 55 Ilay,new. '8 oo, to 9 00 Rides, p 100 lbs 6 50 to 7 50 Sheeps s -each 0 50- to 1 20 Wool . 0 18 to 0 9ro Salt (retail) per barrel 1 25 Salt (wholesale) per barrel 1 00 Potatoes, per bushel (new) 0 80 to 0 40 Dressed Hogs 7 80' to 8 15 : Cannon, Feb. 7, 1888. Fall Wheat per bushel $ 0 90 to 0 94 Spring Wheat per bushel 0 95 to 1 00 Oats, per btiehel 0 84 to 0 85 Barley per bashel 0 50 to 0 62 Peas per bushel. , 0 60 to 0 75 Butter 0 18 to 0 20 Eggs 0 20 to 022 Hay per ton 7 00 to 8 00 Potatoes, per bushel ..... . . ,0 88 to 0 86 Wool 0 25 to 027 lilides, per 100 Ms 650 to 7 00' Droned Hogs 8 00 to 8 80 —By order of the Dominion Govern- -, ment the Customs agents at Grotto. and Nklae, Manitoba, will not in future al- low grain to pass on to Duluth by the Canada P&Sific Railway. —The Nihilist storm appears to have blown over in Russia, and the' Czar walks thestreets of St. Peteesburg without an armed escort. The police boast that they have rooted out Nihil- ism. • -The 'Emperor of China hint tele- graphed congratulations to the Crown Prince of Germany upon his silver wed- ding. This is the first instance of the Chinese Sovereign addressing a tele- gram to a European Prince, and marks a new era of Chinese progrese. —Grand Trunk Railway officials have interviewed the Dominion Government and urged objections to a charter 'being granted to the Niagara Peninsula Bridge Company to build a new bridge across the Niagara River near the Falls. The proposed bridge is promoted by the Canada Southern Railway. n an interview with Mr. Meagher on Monday, the latter expressed: him- self as well satisfied with the result of a trip to New York, undertaken fOr the purpose of prompting a mining organi- zation of which he is president. All accotmts go to show that the gold de- posits of the Lake of the Woods are ex- ceedingly rich. that he mast return it, which • he did last week—j st $100 out. The unfor- ci tanate faun r being left with only one horse keenly felt his loss, but the load of Borrow was to a, great extent lifted from his mud when Martin Masters and Henry ohnston last week pretent- ed Mr. Woo s the sum of $52, which these two young men had raised by a, eonfidence in his integrity and sympathy enbscription in their own immediate with their late pastor. I —The Union vote is being carried in the Methodist Church of Canada with great unanimity. Forty Quarterly Boards have reported to the Secretary of the CI-el:lend Conference, showing forty for and but one against. The en- tire number of votes cast at these meet- ings was )539. For the basis, 493; against, 46. —The decision of the Senate cern- nate° to report adversely upon the Expulsion Bill has produced another Ministerial crisis in France, and the re- signation of M. Follieres is imminent. The formation of a Cabinet under M. anles Ferry is accepted as the only solu- tion which presents itself, and the Lon- don Tiines announces tlae personnel of the new Ministry. I -Mrs. Spence, of Rockwood, Mani- toba, was frozen dead a few fdays ago. Her hr1 husband was o hunting and the firewood. 11 rewood gave out. Mrs. Spence, her daughter and child, started to walk three miles to a neighbor's. Mrs. Spence became exhausteid and gave the child, to.her dangh er, who reached the _neighbor's alive, but with her hands and- arms frozen. Mrs. Spence was d4d before help reached her. eeLast week the Rev. F. R. Beattie, pastor of the first Presbyterian church, Brantford, was summoned before the Police Magietrate, on the complaint of a young woman named Leishman, a doraestio in the family, wno charged him with hitting, at different times entered her bed room and violated her person. Before the charge could be thoroughly investigated, the girl aban- doned the Charge and left for parts un- known. She has been ascertabled to be LI disreputable character, and it is sup- posed black-madl was her object. Mr. Beattie's congregation at a meeting s nce held, have unanimously expressed their strong sympathy and confidenoe in their pastor, in the recent severe trial which he has undergone in attempts to - defame his charapter, and as a mark of their approval of his manly con- duct increased his . annual stipend. Mr. Beattie's former congregation at Baltimore 'have also expressed LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6.—Spring wheat, 09s 03d; red winter, 9s 08d to 00s Od ; white, 09e 3d; club, 09s 83., oats, 5s 063.; barley, 5s 63.; peas, 78 63.; pork, 828 Od.; cheese, 65s 003.. Births. MePHILLIBS--InWinnipeg on the 80th alt. ,the wife ot Frank McPhillips, 0. E., of s, son. ANDERSON --In Woodstock on the 27th ult., the wife of Mr. jamas Anderson of a son!. SNELL-In Exeter on the 31st ult., the wife of Mr. Eli Snell of a daughter. ARDELL-In Gorrie on ate 20th ult., the wife of Mr. John Arden; of a daughter. ABELL-In Seaforth on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr. Joseph Abell of a daughter. Marriages. GATZMEYER-lifcGRATH-In Seaforth, at St. ames' Church, on the 6th inst., by Rev. Father Shea, Mr. George Gatemeyer to Miss Mery Ann McGrath, both of Kollin** CASE-LAMMIE-Onthe 8let tilt. by Rev. H. E. Hill, at the residence of the ;wide' father, ttMr. George Francis Case' of 'Cabot n , to Miss 'Florseyoungest daughterof Mr.Wm. ,itin mie, of Hay. . BARRON -CRAIGHEAD-At Pine Grove,Town- ship of Seymouron the 16th inst., by Rev. n David Beattie, Mr. John Barron,of t e Tow - ship of McKillop, to Miss Elizabet Craig- - head of the tewuship of Seymour. DINSDALele-BUTT- In London on the 6th inst., by Rev. Wm. H. Butt, cousin of the bride, M. John Dinschtle, of Stenley, to Maria, eldest daughter of E. But, Esq., Tuckersmith. MoMILLAN-HENDERSON- At Go the 81st ult., by Rev. Dr. Ure, Mr. J - Millen, of Seaforth, to Miss Jane youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. Hen Gouteich Township. GAY-WILI IS -On the 23rd tilt., by ri Caewell John H. Gay of West. Wa i Miss Mar5 Willim, of Asbfield. . , DEN BOW-IREL AND -In Tut nberry . TORONTO, Feb. 7.—Fall wheat, $0.98 to $1.00; spring, $0.99 to$1.03; oats, 42o to 43c; peas, 72o to 750 ;*- barley, 55o to 730 ; hay, per ton, $4.00 to $15.50 ; butter, 17c to 26o; potatoes per bag, 70c to 75o; eggs, per doz., 30c to 32o.; dressed hogs per 100 lbs., $8.00 to $8.25 ; wool, per pound, 180 to 20c, -Live Stook Market. MONTREAL, February 6,--t-Owi g to de- tentioo of trains by snowd ifts, no cattle arrived morning, and those offered were the remnants of last week's markets. The best beef sold from 5e to 5c; second-olass, 4io tol5c ; and third-class, 3c to 3ic per lb. live weight. There were no sheep and very few lambs for sale, the best of the latter selling at $4 to $1.50. • TORONTO, Feb: B. -About 60 head of cattle were offered, and all taken. For the best, which were also really good beasts, 5c was paid ; for second-class butchers', 4o to 4ic. There was a larg-r number of sheep and lambs the sheep selling at from 4o to 5c; lambs at 5c 5ic. The blockade of the railroads will have the effect of checking the receipts for a few days to come. It is paid that the demand for meat for the Winnipeg market has fallen off to a, great extent, which will laa-ve an immediate offect on local supplies and prices here. BUFFALO, Feb. 6. -Cattle -r- Market strong and firm at opening prices of the week. Receipts light, about all offer- ings sold. A few pretty good steers brought $5.60 to $5.75. No very choice on sale. Light to medium steers, $4.65 to $5.40. Stockers have been in light supply and are lower, with any number on sale, demand being very light. Milch COWS quiet at $30 to $45. Sheep and lambs -offerings ligbt ; market about steady, possibly a sha.de better for the grade'wools, but about the same for cociamon grades. We quote :-TCorninon to fair sheep, $4.50 to $5,25, good to choice,15.50 to $5 80; if extra, 110 to 120 lbs.; $5.90 to $6. Lan)]* $5 40 to $6.60, as to quality. Hogs -Receipts light; prices stronger and higher. AUCTION SALES. rioh on mes Mo Sophia, erson, of v. James nosh, to on the 81st ulteby Rev. D. C. Clappieon, r. John Thomas Denbow, of lurnberry, to Miss Isabella Ireland, of Howiek. MoKA Y- CALD ee ELL - In Bru cefiel d on the 8th int., by Rev. John Ross, Mr. George McKay, to Jane, second daughter of the late James Caldwell, all of Tuckersmith. • Deaths. BURNS -In Seek rth on the 2nd int, Lucy Burns, daugt.ter of Mr. B. Burns, aged 15 yea. s and 8 menths. Mc MILI AN -In Tuckersmith on the 51h inst., Florence Pe audoe uuga st daughter of Myles MeMi hill, aged ' mdriths and 17 daj s. VAN EGNIciND- hist , Mrs. Carol late Wm Van BAIRD-In Egmont McLeod, wife o On Friday, February 16, 1883, on Lot 19, concession 12, McKillop, - Farm Stock and Implements.. Sale to com- mence at 1 o'clock p. m. James Phair, Proprietor; A. Dalgetty, auctioneer. On Saturday, February 3rd, 1883, at 1 o'clock P. M., on Lot 26, ladle Road, West, Hay, Farm Stock and Imple- ments. John Kerr, Propietor ; E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer. , On Tuesday, March 6, at f11.2 o'clock P. M. Sharp, on South half !of lot. 20, concession 9, Morris, Farm t)tock and implements. °R. Stewart, Oroprietor ; George Kirkby, auctioneer. On Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 1 o'clock p. ni., sharp, on Lot 12, Con'cession 10, Grey, Farm Stock and Innplements. John Vincent, proprietor; A. Ray - mann, auctioneer. On Wednesday, February 21, at 1 o'clock P. M., sharp, on La 30, Con- cession 13, McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements. Walter Freeman, Pro- prietor; A. Delgatty, Auctioneer. neighborhood. The action of Messrs. Johnston and Masters is certainly de. serving of the greatest praise, and Mr. Woods expreeses himself as being very grateful to them for what they have ac- complishedi • —A protracted meeting of the British Cabinet wait held Tuesday, at which teeeommimtiet. A MEXICAN DUEL. -Two Mexicans, rivals in love, locked themselves in a room, and fought a duel with axes. One chopped his rival in a horrible manner, severing his head from his body, while he himself is terribly cut, and cannot live. Local Notices. 66 years. BEADLE -4n Manchester on the 19th Ult., Ed- mund Franklin, son of Henry Boadle,aged 4 years and 4 mozalua CHALES 0; Otaii-In ClintonRon the 3-)th ult., Harry Gladstene, Infant son of W. A. and Mina Charlesworth, agd four weds and five days BOYD -In Clinton on the 29th tilt. Maggie J. Boyd, aged 26 years, 11 monllis aud 13 da3s. STE ,v ART -In S4nley on the 27th ult., Peter Stewart, aged 71 jeers. DUNSMORE-11n lWtchell on the rth ult„ Julia, wife of J. M. Dmismore, al. D., aged 4a ye IS. BOW YE R-Iu Gerrie on the 19th n.t , Mr. Thos. Bowyer., aged 98 e ears SHANNi)N-At Winghtian on :the 18th ult., Mr. Wne. Shannon, formerly ef Wei Wawanosh, aged 64 years. DALUAttNO-In Eat Wawancali, on the lst inst.,Ohriati .a, eldest daughter Dalgarno, aged '20 yea's, 5 days. ABOTT-In Clinton on the 3rd inst aged 33 years a,nd 1 month. Egmcialville on the 4th ne Van Egmond, relict of the giilTennodi inthStnheerilit. ll iyear., vJane arr. James Ba14d, S., aged IMPORTANT NOTI of Mr Gem ge mouths and 8 aErnily Abott; 1883. enweeassesermsssamottamimmme EARLY SPRING TRADE. .18 DUNCAN & DUNaAIN Beg leave to announce the arriv Cotton Goods, and in doing so liberal support of our many frien WAN I ED. -A Blacksriith's 11 " that has worked at 1it for Apply to THOS. liELicIS, Kippen 3. • for early Spring Trade a large large lot a w tad offer our best thanks for the largl and s during the past. Our MR. T. W. DUNCAN is now in England making large purchases for the kegular Spring and Su: trade. Ip r, or one 4orne months. t once. 792 WOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Thoroughbred Berkshire Bea exchange on for a Saffelk. apply to JO1N P. MARSHA] 1,.o. eying tW9 will sell or or particula L. Itodgervill 88212 This season we will be in a ever before. We sell largely for TEACHER WANTED.-Wante Teacher, ho duties to co teacher on a resign. App testimonials, P. C. CAM GRASSIOK, for Scho 1 Sedion No 14, S ding a second-cl unence at once, count of sickness lications stating s vill e receiveci by t ^RUN, Secretary, Bru efield ; J J Personal applcathins preferred. for cash, give our customers bett we are showing n mediately, aa ey, a male sit!certificate, he present gompel led 4 tart', enclosing e nndersigned. 3rucefield ; D. NES, Kippeni. 792x4 a OTICE.-A meeting of the S Potions of the Londesborou Cbeese_ Manufacturing Company Bell's Hall, Londesborough, on ary 13, at 1 o'clock p.m., when of the affairs ef the company for will be read. Prominent men wil address the meeting, explaining creameries. ctc.` The public are to attend. By , Order. W. Secretary. areholders and h Butter and ill be held ih tkesday, Febrii- f 11 stateme10 he past season b present Mid h working er tat y invited UIME PTE, 792-1 oeition to offer customersgboas lower ash down or iw trade, and can, ith close b r bargains than are usually had. This mer than ying week FANCY AND PLAIN DUCKS, PLAIN AND STRIPED DENIMS, A LARd LINE OF FACibRY COTTONS, AT LOWEST PRICES, AMERICAN COTTONADES, AMERICAN TWEEDS. or _ POUND -KEEPER'S TIDE. tw sheep -an m have beta ssi n 2, L R.§ , o before the .ler sold for the • E, Pound - 792x3 N OTICE is hereby given that -1-` [Ted tam and a shearling r placed in my Poued, lot 29, cone Tuck ersmith. If -not claimed on bth day of March next they will expenses. ALEXANDER FORS Keeper. ST. VALENTINE'S THE Ladies' Aid of St. Thomas holding a Sociai in Cardno's of February, in aid of the chui c ner will be served for 25 cents. A -useful and fancy -through th Admission free. In the evening Rev. give oue of his illustrated lei tures en Feather," astisted by tbe Glee Cu Twenty-five e nts for concert an 1 s.ers and tea for 'those who wisl inner man. Everyone cordially C nrch intend a lion the 15th unds. Din - rens for sale afternoon. Mr. Hill will itled Goose of the town. cture. Oy- t refresh the nv ted. 792-1 TO CONTRA TENTS WANTED. -Tenders ed y the undersigned for the bridge Over the Maitland river,, c and 11, Township of East Wawano o'clock noon, on Monday, the 26th .1883 Plans ;and specifications . ma BRAN. -Fifty Tons for sale, at $12 per ton at the HtNBALL MILLS. 790 Snoiirs.-Thirty tons for sale at the HENSALL MILLS. 790 CHICKEN Aan.-Four huridred bush- : els for sale at the HENSALL MILLS. 1790 WANTED. - 1000 bushels of Black Austrian Oats at the Central Grocery. LAIDLAW & FAIRLM1, Seaforth. 791-2 MUFF LOST. -Lost Oil the 155h of January, between Seaforth and Eg,mondville, a Black Dog Skin Muff. The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving the same at THE Exeopma Office, Seaforth. "791 CLEA.RING off at cost School Book, Stationery. Toys„ etc. WE, are closing business, and for the next thirty days goods will be sold at big reductions at WEIR'S Novelty Store, Campbell's Block, Seaforth. 790 BOOTS AND SHOES FOR SPRING. —The largest, cheapest and best stock of boots and shoes ever seen in the county of Huron will shortly be opened out at the Seaforth Boot Store. In the meantime eve- y dollar's worth of goods now in stock Will be slaughtered to make room for the new spring goods. Ordered work a specialty. QE0. 000D. 790 • , RECEIVED at D. D. Rose's -New Teas, 'which for quality and price I.claira can't be beat, and if you doubt it a trial will convince the most skeptical that it is so. Also, New Currants, Vatentia Raisins, Table Bais'ns, Figs, Prunes, Carded Peels, Extracts, Canned Tometoes, Corn, Peas'Peaches, Pears, Apples, Jams and Jellies, and Canned Meats; also a fine assortment of pure candies, all of which will be sold at my usual low pricea. 783 REMOVAL. -.Mies Sleetb wishes to announce to the ladies of Seaforth and vicinity that she has removed her dressmaking rooms to Mr. Wm Campbell's block, directly over the dry goods store, and also in thanking them for their patronage inthe past, would.respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in fame. Entrance between Mr. A. G. A ult's grocery', store and Mr. Campbell's dry goods store. E. J. SLEETII. 787x4 111 be receiv- erection of a ncessions 10 h, up to 12 February, be seen at We continue the Clearing Sale of all Woollen Goods at Cost, to make room for our Spring stock. the ClerIk's office, Marnoch P. 0., n and after Saturday, the 10th inst. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. PORTER - FIELD Township Clerk. 792-3 *PUBLIC IOTICL THE nrnill Meeting of the 'Whop° and Ho- Ft.rquhar, on at 1 o'clock th e Annual ial Beport of a. Hoard of this meeting Township Of Fullerton into the Company, and a.11owing said township to participate in rli-e ele tion of Di- rectors 111)BEUT ABLIIS EP , President N. J. CLAIJI, &creel y: 789-3 beat Mutual Fire Insurance Co pan), will be held atjhe Company's Office at Monday, the eth day of February, p. in., for the purpose of submit!in Report Of the Direct( rs, the Finan the Treasurer, arid the eleCtion o Directors for the °anent year. At action Will be taken admitting th ONEY TO LOAN. -The undersigned have IT L received to loan a large amount of Private Funds , as well as Municipality Fends, at the following rates of interest, namely •71 per cent. payable yearly acco terms p1 application. Privileges to pay any amount at any time. MEYER & DICKINSON, Barris ers, Wingham. 791-8 WILSON & YOUNG ha*e a large and well assoi ted stock of choice family groceries, provisions crockery and glassware. Parties re- quiring anYthing in either line can depend on getting it from them at the lowest price and pf the best quality. All goods guaranteed to be as represented, and to give satisfaction, if not, they can be returned. The highest price paid for butter, eggs, and all kinds of farm and dairy produce Call and examine stock and judge for yourselves.' 781 OAK HALL CLOTHING. - PAPST, The Jeweller's, Is the place to go for good reliable WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE OR SPECTACLES. All Warranted as Represented, or no Sale. Come and. Examine and be Cqnvinced. In this department we are now showing about 100 patterns of new Canadian Tweeds, from 50e up. Also to hand this week a few .lines of Americein Felt nats from New York, the latest spring styles. Jall early and get th choice. , This is the first of the season—NEW, NEAT AND NOBBY. , Leave your order early for Tweed Suits. Spring Ties, Scarfs, Hosiery, ,c., full 6, 6/, 7, and ding to the FA SALE ON EASY ENS. TaIFTY Are Farm, west half o Lot 7, cn the 7th Concession 61 Tnekersmith House, bank barn wad otheatinprovements ; 30 acres cleared. Five hundred acres in McKillop, Rhin six mgee of Seaforth Eight dweding hous s in Seaforth and Harpuh11cY, from $200 up. C. GOUIN OCK, ISE, FORTS. stook. DUNCAN & (DUNCAN. NOTICE ,TO CORIBACTORS. TENIDERS mill he received "L Council of Tuckersmith fi Bridge on the 1st concession lots 35 and 36, near Stapleton cations can lea seen at the resi Hannah, lot 16, concession 2, will be received up to 1 o'cl day, the 15th day of February Brucefield. At the same tim will be received for making by 11 r. t the Municipal e erection of a R. S., between lan and sped - en e of Mr.John H. R. S. Tenders p. m., on Thurs- at Dixon's Hotel, anlI place tenders roaches to 80 The lowest or ed unless satis- McCONNELL, 761-2 pp bridge at so much per cubic 5 ard any tender not necessarily a •ep factory to the council. Clerk. - • _ 11 A GOODS SLAUGHTERED DURING STOCKTAKING UP TO MAROH 1ST. THOMAS KIDD. Repairing Done and Satisfactiol Guaranteed. O. L. PAPST, Sign of the Big Clock, Main Street, Seaforth. p TEAS. TEAS. TEAS. P.0MOMI V' MID AT M. MORRISON'S, SEAFORTH, A large lot of Teas in Preens, Blacks and Japans, in which I am offering extra value. We buy cheap and sell cheap. Teas worth 70o for 60o ; Tess worth 60o for 500'Teas worth 50o for 40o. Also splendid values in SUS -ARS -1-10 pound Beet White Sugar for $1. ii OIR0001M1?;Y" upN . `ea.vs av1UO'TO wUo iV1d Ko imaJ1J1V 0 N E, The FIRST ingredient in DR. WILSON'S PUL- MONARY CHERRY BALSAM is an extract et wild cherry bark, which soothes the Irritated ear - faces in the lungs and air passages, nets as a tonic to the stomaeh, giving a healthy appetite, has a soothing, 'elective influence on the heart and blood Teasels, preventing palpitatiOn. T W O.. The SICOND loosens and displaces the lough, stringy phlegm which causes so much pain awl _- distress, and which is the cause ef coirmIsive oonghing. • THREE. The mem ingredient heals. - It it the vital property of the peculiarly soothing and healing gizmo of the white pine and fir of southern climes, at the same time grateful and beneficial to the stomach. I ha -v e the best value ever offered to the public. White Stone Ten Sets, 44 pieces, for $2.25; White Stone Bedroom Sets, nine pieces, for $2. Always on hand a full stook of Choice Family Groceries, Crockery, Glass- ware, Flour, Feed_and Provisions at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Don't You Forget It." M. MORRISON. F 0 U R. The TGUR'Til ingredient is a pleasing and sooth- ing lubricant that supplies the place of the mucous secretion which, while the organs ere healthy, coats the mucous mentbraee, keeping it soft an& naturaL It at first supplies the place of the de- creased secretions and assists in restoring them so as to perform their proper and molt important duties. All these :working tegether, beneficially, mate DR. WILSON'S PULMONARY CHERRY BAL- SAM, the best cure known for throat and lung diseases. 61d. szt"' Soid, in 25 aud 40 Cent Bottles -the I - Cent size containing double the 25 Cent BIM. Sold by all Druggists road Dealers in medicine. J. W. BRAYLEY, 792-51 MONTREAL. WESTWARD 140 1 EXCURSION PARTY. A MEETING of all thole) intending to go wel!li, and would like to go in a party, will be at the UNMAN= HALL, CLINTON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 161V, 18133, at 1 e'slock p. in. Agents of the leading Wade, ern railioadtwili be present. A. O. PATTISON, Stet -ion Agest JAS. THOMPSON, Town Agent O. T. 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