The Huron Expositor, 1883-02-16, Page 5-
4.
erateaves estataaateaeratesta
,
in• t of in
than for
ing year
tame been
y condi-
priaetit of
tail:gone ,
the large -
V bill will
isalke of
Wrest not
demption
keeper, of
ga killed,
is old, and
Goderielt
08,070,53.
leav-
L...53. cents.
Stauley's
&klieg (iut
which hia
rs. Blair
residence,
ry largely
upright
appointee1
ron in the
Dicksone
ding. and
orris, for
enterprise
hancleliera
atetho-
ege people
t, have
meker. of
oat of the
last week,.
igh and
jammed
0.
orne„ haa
nths old,
nell & Co.,
rra have
eir possea-
a from tlae
Vednesday,
SO badly
will &raru.
linger, and
'the second
Manning,
;el:dater as •
1 eloquent
archased a
• daya ago
been offer -
aid in the
1esborough,
[net., when
Tom Rev.: --
1, Stewed,
1 McLean.
ho CliatOII
Goderich
a Goderich
e Right at
ng mintati-
Mr. Naftel
le ran a dia-
ag the seat
lions dam-
erm on the
paratory to
ghhora and
.ssmore &g-
ad pregent-
ergaddress
idsome ani
etifying the
are held by
m best.
,ar : An iii -
few days
official and
reliminaries•
the conge-
rs& than the
ler the pen
e sword, or
friends, the
d.rinks sub -
last week
Mr. Robert
f Grey, wag
n Dumfries.
Mr. James
kew:apaniou
r, it went off,
Ow ifa thigh.
it had not
•
e John and
Mr John
practising
ally went off
and the bail
t of Charles'
eating, The
rice -without
lust Gaming
that was the
he ball.
changes are
rnship : Mr-
cincesaion 3,
his farm on
reen, for the
k. McIntosh,
thased lot 7,
) acres, from
im of $4,000, I.
one of the
on the 2nd
ndrew Bell,
am, will he
re his north-
wner of 160
id ready for
renclin city,
t worth se
dity around
ores hi crop
ed Or twa
et—about 26
orter: Mr
iacher of the
Is been, heard I
a, and both
niciyiug good
t a Philadel-
aahe travels
good oppor-
And predicts
Thynne is
county, an
be pleased -
tt in the far
f
A
week Mr. Be-
t, of Exeter,
.and danger=
the morning
rigoars: to the
ter supplying
fluatuARy 461 1883.
•
THE H
RON EXPOSITOR.
Mr. Fenwiok's requirements proceeded
to Swenertotete stcrebOuee, and the
brakeman not being
too undertook to
when the l000tuoti
stop, catching his
bumpers, and severe
is now obliged to oai
in a sling.
--The Goderich
Thomas .Dodd, of
loaned us a copy of la bible issued in
1607. The preface to the New Testa-
ment was written in 1668, and a num-
ber of interesting and instructive com-
ments are to be found in the margin.
The type used was black letter text,
and the entire book ears The mark of
the Elizabethan perliod. By the way,
this is the famous "breeches" edition,
that word being sub tituted for '.apron"
in Gen. 8 :7. The ork is an interest-
ing one, aside from its rellgiotts char-
acter. It is doubtl ss one of tbe oldest
books in the county
—Some person h s been hoaxing our
innocent friend of 1he New Era, who
says: "A person in t wn who has driven
a great deal in winter, for years, says
that he always avoided upsets' in turn-
ing out to pass other teams, even when
loaded, by heading his horses direct for
the fence, and waiti g until the others
it
got past, when lee h d simply to back
on the road. There is certainly great
risk ran, in roads like ours'by turning
out parallel with the road, and if by
this method the danger would be &void-
ed, it is something Worth putting into
general practice.", llf any person should
prove green enough to try the above ex-
periment on the roads as at present in
this (equity, he had better supply him-
self with a above' to dig his horse out of
the snow, and a windIaes and tackle tp
raise the animal from the abyss made
and place him on the hard road.
A former Howick resident, Mr. Isa-
one of the success -
recent Manitoba,
near, Mr. Swener-
oouple the ears,
e made 14 sudden
arm between the
Iy bruising it. He
xy the injared limb
Signal BILYEI: Mr.
olborne, has kindly
iah Mawhinney, wa
ful candidates in th
elections.
—The Stratford 1eaoon of last week
in speaking of the sitow blockade says:
The expense entailed on the railway
company by the snow blockade is enor-
mous,. To say nothing of the entire loss
of the treffiN.0 receipte, a light estimate
places the cost of the force of men and
engines at work on the Goderich" branch
alone at over 300 a day, the other sec-
tions of there d footing tip in the same
propertion. he efforts of the officials
have been un iring, and herculean in
their chareete , neither labor per ex-
pense beieg s ared.! Mr. Savage. road -
master, has b en ehgaged during, the
entire winter ghting snow on the God-
erich branch, iad au person can esti-
mate the har ships he and his men
have undergo o. In the entire, history
of the Grand. runkj railway nothing ap-
proaching the 4it winter has been
experienced.
prese
—Oathe e &nine of Tneeday last al
number of th -periZnal Mende of Mr1
J., C. Carrie the J popular Goderioli
audio:neer,: met et miiiie's hotel„Dune
germane and te.d that gentlemaee
in right royal style, after which a hand.-
some.ailver mi'fluted revolver was pre -
seated to him as a taken of the esteem
in which he • as held by his --friends in
that s.00tion. The eiair- was taken by
Captain Jose h Matiough, who presided.
in a mest, saistaetery manlier daring
--the eveniag.. After the good things.
prepared by enine.-host " Smillie had
been done am le jtstioe, to, the. chair-
man explained the object of the gath-
ering, and after patiag a high tribute
to the worth bf the guest of the even-
ing, read the ad& SE, and made the
preeeetatioa afterwhich the evening
Was pleasantly ape t in the usual man-
ner.
—The following graphic deseription
given of a Cli tontan's herculean
efforts to reach ho e during the recent
snow blockade Betug at Drumbo he
took. the. Grand Ttatik train, expecting
toget home on Wednesday evening, at
Bright e freight train off the track and
two others ataok in the snow, delayed
him sevexad hems,: and when he did get
to Stretford in the vening he found the
line west wa,albloc ed. He - made up
his, mind to go rouiid by London. The
train was timed tol leave Stratford for
London at 8 tam., it left at 3 a. m. next
morning. end
Once under w
about 6, mites.
front, valve
threw it from
that aix miles
teitit. in time t
asn't a bit tired waiting.
er, all went well until
rare London, when the
the tender broke and
the track. He walked
into Lonclon,getting there -
ca ch the early train
Thursday morni g on the London,
Huron & Bruce, aid he ,flattered him-
self that he would soon be home, but he
spent nearly the whole of the day sho-
velling snow, and it was night before he
reached Clinton. He vows that if he
"t will be by ox team.
ow Era of last week
widest deaths that
any a tong day in
et Mrs. Abbott, who
last.- Her husband
short time ago, rent
ever travels again
—The Chime
says: Oae of the
has occurred for
Clinton, is that
died on 'Saturday
moved into town
ing one of the houl3es in the Dodsworth
block, on Huron street. He quickly
found work, but is unsteady habits
soon caused_ his se vices to be dispensed
with, and for some time he -did little
else than driuk El. d abuse his family.
They had. five sra
two week's Eince
the number. It i
11 children, and about
sixth was added to
said that a few days
before her confine nerd the brute knock-
ed her from a chair, inflicting injtuies
which hastened her death. It was at
one time reportedthat the fareily were
suffering from w4it of the necessaries
of life, but this w s uatrue, as private
individuals charit bly disposed visited
them, and mem eers of the Council
found out otherw b3e. During the wo-
man's illness she had medical treat -
attention of neigh-
ment and the km
bora, during which time she scarcely
uttered a word efl reproach against her
husband, displaying that love which is
peculiar alone to women tinder all the
adverse circumstances of life, but letters
she had written t ) relatives show that
for years he had oeferein the habit of
abusing her most shamefully, and there
is not a doubt bil that her death Was
hastened by hi treatment. All the
children have ben either adopted or
taken charge c,f to bring up. Mr. H.
Dyke, of Goderich township, takes the
oldest bay; Mr. Morley, of Belgrave,
the second boy; an aunt takes the two
girlie; Mrs. Johnston, Stapleton, the
youngest boy but one, and Mrs. Walker,
Clinton, the infant.
elemomemsmottota. -
—One day lat ly a surprise party of
ladies and gentlemen from Downie,
consisting ot the more intimate friends,
of Mr. and !Mrs. James Bennoch, of
Ellice township, visited and took
possession id the residence of the
Reeve, M. Bennooh. The host and
hostess ' were equal . to the 000aeion,
however, and the tables were 60011
spread and; no effort spared to make the
evening an enjoyable one, as it certain-
ly was. After the good things were
disposed o , the room was cleared and
dancing ooMmeneed, which was kept up
until a late hour when the company
dispersed th their several homes after
enjoying thetnselves to the utmost. It
gives us much pleasure to know that
the worthy! Reeve of Ellice is appreciat-
ed as he deserves.
1111111111111111=1.1111.1.1111.111
East; Huron Reformers.
The antual meeting of the East
Huron Reform Association was held at
Brussels on Friday last, and despite the
almost impassable state of the roads a
large representation of Reformers from
every muntoipality in the Riding was
present. The attendance, unanimity
of sentime
on the occ
cess of t
coming co test, each one seeming de-
termined te dp his whole duty. The
first order Of business was the election
of officers for the current year, when the
following selection was made :-Thomas
Strachan, President; Andrew Goven-
look, Vieerresident ; W. H. Kerr, Sec-
retary an& Treasurer. The following
gentlememwere elected local chairmen
in their respective municipalities :
Vowick, Chas. McLaughlin ; Turn -
berry, George Fortune; Wroxeter,'
Paulin; Morris, Geo. Hood; Grey, A.
Rayne= • Hallett, John Petrie; Mc-
Killop, i'Vm. Cash; Brussels, E. E.
Wade; -Myth, D. B. McKinnon. After
transaoting considerable other business
of a private nature and perfecting ar-
rangements for more complete organiza-
tion, Stirring addresses were delivered
on the duty of the hour by the Presi-
dent, Mr. Strachan ; A. L. Gibeon,
Wroxeter; D. D. Wilson, Seaforth;
John Leckie and E. E. Wade, Brussels,
and allot s. Before closing the meeting
the followieg resolution was moved by
Mr. Hood,'of Morris, seconded by Adam
Turnbull, of Grey, and carried unani-
mously:
Resolvecl, That in the opinion of this
Association.the Ontario Government is
worthy of the confidence of the Pro.
vince, having administered ite affairs
wisely, economically, and in the best
interests of the people; and we hereby
pledge ourselves to use every honorable
and legitimate effort to secure the re-
turn t of Our esteenied member, Mr.
Thos. Gibeon, and the Mowat Adminis-
tration at the corning election.
Sawing Match.
A grand, sawing match took place at
Belmont, county of Middlesex, on the
8th February inst., for the purpose of
testing the merits of the undermention-
ed saws. iThe log selected was a green
beeeh, 161! inches in diameter. Each
saw had ta take a out off each end of
the log :
let prize, S15, S. Mapper and J. McCall, Lance
Tooth saw-airne 391 seconds.
2nd- prize, $1O, Duncanson and Carr, Tples' saw
-time 44- seconds.
3rd prize, $5, Wsrren and Fleekenstein,
Dia-
mond saw -t
t, and enthusiasm displayed
sion, augur well for the tam-
e Reform candidate in the
4th prize, ,
saw -time 5
5th prize, ,
saw-tiree
There
me 491 seconds.
3, McCallum Brothers, Champion
eeconde.
2, Lawler and Easterbrook, Diamond
secouds.
era about 100 peoplepresent,
and a great amount of interest Was
manifested. The una.nimous feeling
predominating being that the Lance
Tooth savestands unrivalled for dura-
bility and:speed. —A SUBSCRIBER.
T.Jsborns Insurande Company.
The amenal meeting of the Usborne
and Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance
Company! was held at the company's
office at Farquhar on Monday the ph
inst. ac4cling to notice duly given.
The Pregtlent, Robert Gardiner, Esq.,
he chair, and the Manager,
Clark, acted as Secretary.
a fair representation of mem-
bers and others present and a good time
was enjoyed, the discussions on the dif-
ferent questions being carried on in a
friendly and animated manner. The
Secretary read the minute's of the several
Director'e meetings held during the peat
year, whieh, although very voluminous,
was listened to and much satisfaction ex-
pressed therewith. The President next
reviewed the past six years of the com-
pany's existence, showing the very satis-
factory PP ancial results accruing there-
from. The Secretary submitted the
financial report of the Treasurer and
auditors' abstract, a copy of which will
be sent ta each member of the company.
The report was well received. A depu-
tation from the township of Fullerton
was then, introduced, the object being
to have that township joined to the
trsborne and Hibbert Fire Insurance
Company, and to allow said township
two direqtors and a local agent. After
a lerigthy discuseion it was decided to
grant the request of the deputation. It
was theu moved by H. Borland, second-
ed by T. Allin, that in order to carry
out the , arrangements, with Fuller-
ton townehip, it is necessary to elect
two additional directors in the .com-
pany.—Ca,rriede The election of direc-
tors was then proceeded with which re-
sulted in the return of the old Board
together with Messrs. Richard Franeis
and Joseph Jackson, of Fullerton. The
meeting then closed with a vote of
thanks tb the directors and officers of
the company for their efficient services.
At a subsequent meeting of the new
Board of Directors Robert Gardiner was
re-elected President and Alex. Duncan,
Vice. President.
occupied
Mr. N. J
There wa
•
time t Mr. Fratter's disponi ge,
however, -made goof' U88 of the time
afforded, and dehvered a most master-
ly defense of the conduct and acts ;of
the Golgernment of which he is a mem-
ber. He was listened to attentively,
and ootioluded &mallet the greatest en-
thusiaim. The meeting was closed by
oheers for the ' ohturman and for Mr.
Gibsoni.
sassniensieesseeme
DREADY0L FLO1 IN TEE STATES.
The Ohio andMissis ,ippi rivers have ben
swellecl by rainsran# melted snow until
at Cineinnati on Tuesday, the Ohio *es
64 feet !above low wster mark and 41
rising. The daroag by inundation lis
incalo able. The cwns aed villa&s
along the banks are submerged afial
a num er of lives oat. The freig)it
depta f the dingit1 ati and St. Lopiis
Railro d in the eves ern part of the o4y
has ben undermine by the surround-
ing w ter, from 30 to 50 feet .deep,
carryirig 100 or mor people away. ;le
catastrophe was 4ahtened by a brealseag
sewer. Crowds 'were in that vicinity
looking at the flesed, and it is suppogyed
these are the -victims. Dwelling hous0s,
bridges, :fences, tree, and everythinz'etn
the way of the fl °Cs carried off. PO-
hc works of all k ndi; are at a stand -411
and thousands of pFple in a starvg
Condition, unless here attended I -)y
relief committees. At Louisville, 1011 -
Way, business is ahnost at a stand -still
owiog to the floed. The Mayor is dis-
tributing feed to the sufferers. Nealy
,
a square mile of territory is under we,*
within the limits cf the city. Frqlm
5,000 -to 8,000 people are driven frOa
their homes.
1
,
f - I
COURT sKRynop.. FOREST.,
pOURT SHERWOOD FOREST of the A: 0, F.
NJ meets every alternate Thursday in the
Odd FellowsHall, t7:30 P. M. Visiting Breth-
ren cordially invited. Ji FINCH, Secretary. 791
1
sfsctileal=11111.:::ria
THE MARKETS. . 1
1
. -ZITO-171TH, Feb. 15, 1883. ,
-Fall Wheat per buehel $0 93 to li '00'
Spring Wheat per bushel 0 97 to I. 00
Oats per bushel. , ' 0 35 to 36
Peae per bushel...., ' 0 65 to 68
Barley, per bushel - 0 45 to Q '55
Butter, :No. 1, loose, 0 18 to 0 20
Batter, tub. 0 18 to (4 20
Eggs N. 0 20 to 0 09
Flour, per 100 lbs , 2 40 to 60
Hay,new I 8 00 to ff 00
6 50 to ?50
Sheepskins each . d .. T ' 0 60 to 1 20
Wool 0 18 to CI -20
Salt (eetail) per barrel I 26
Salt (wholesale) per barrel 1 1 00
Potatoes, per bushel (new) 0 SO- to 0 40
Dressed Hoge 7 50 to s 00
1
parwrorr, Feb. 15, 1860.
Hides, per 100 lbs.
Fall Wheat per buelael-
• Spring Wheat per liaphel
Oats, per bushel r'
Barley per bushel
Peas per bushel
I
Butter
Ere
$ 0 95 to I 00
1 00 to 100
0 34 to 085
0 50 to 60
0 60 to C 75
18
23
0 18 to (
0 21 to 6
• l
Hay per ton , 7 00 to h 00
I
Potatoes, per bushel. 4 0 33 to 0 36
Wool 0 25 to el 27
6 50 to r': 00
Hides, per 100 /he
Dressed Hogs , 8 00 to 125
I
LIVEEnoon, Feb, 14.—Spring what,
09s 03d; red winter, 9s 09d to OB
Od ; white, 09s 5d; club, 09s 103,
oats, 5s 06d; barley, 58 6d; peas,' 75
7c1 ; pork, 82s 0I; Icheese, 658 00d.
TORONT0, Feb. 14—Fa1l wheat, $1.02
to $1.04; spring, $1.08 to $1.09; oats, 450
to 16c; peas, 73c to 76c ; barley, 55c to
74c; hay, per toi, $11.00 to $14.50;
butter, 17c to 274; potatoes per bag,
700 to 75c; eggs, er doz., .30o to 312o.;
deessed hogs, per 100 lbs., $8.001 to
$8.25 ; wool, perpound, 18b to 20c. I
• .
Live Stopk Markets.
TORONTO, Feb. 13.—The markets here
is dull for shipping cattle, under ;the
competition of the Western States.
Cattle for the local market are quoted
at 4c, 4ici, and 5c for the various grades
from good to choice. Sheep are quoted
at 4 to 5e and lambs at 5 to 5ic, with a
fair denes.ed for all offering.
MONTREAL, F013.'13. -There was a great
scarcity of live stork at the marketl to-
day, only 120 h;ad of cattle being offer-
ed. They wer ' all left over from last
week's markets, and as there were no
arrivals from the 'west, owing to low
blockades, prices were higher thani for
six months pas;: 'The best Bold ac 6c,
second at 50, mid third'at aie to 40 per
Ib. live weight.; Sheep were scaree,fand
of poor quality, and prices ranged from
$4 to $6 each. 'Live hogs 7c per lb.'
. memelymeemsimeteemm
AUCTION SALES. I
Mr. Fraser at Dublin.
In accordanee with previous an-
nouncenient Hon. C. F. Fraser address-
ed the electors in Kidd's hall, Dublin,
on Wedaesday evening last. Consider-
ing the, unfavorable weather and the
execrable condition of the roads there
was a !good attendance, the spacious
hell being comfortably filled. In tbe
gallery are noticed a good attendance of
the fair; -sex, who continued to the end
of the prooeedings, considerably after
twelve o'clock, showing that the ladies
of Dublin take a lively intereet in the
public affairs of the country. We have
neither time nor space to give even a
summary of the speeches given, suffice
it to say that Mr. Thomas King was ap-
pointed chairman, and performed the
duties of the position with the utmost
impartiality. Previous to calling on
Mr. Fraser, addresses were delivered
by Messrs. Moran, of Stratford, and
Captain Kirwin, of Toronto, in DppOSia
tion te the Government. These gen-
tlemen were replied to by Mr. Gibson.
These Speeches took up a good deal' of
time, and very materially limited the
On Friday, March 2, at 1 o'clock
P. M. o.n Lot 22, South Thames Read,
Usl3orne, Foam Stock and Implemients
James Francis, Proprietor. 1 , •
On Wednesday Feb 28, at.l. o'clock
P.M. on Lot 23, S,outh Thames Road
Usboriee. Farm Stock and Implements,
S. and T. Mahlsffy, Proprietors. 1
On Wednesday, Feb, 28, at 1 'o'clock
P. M. on Lot 3, concession 11,- Hay,
Reel Estate I and numerous other
articles, D. S.ranet and Conrad Miller,
Executors of the late Seneuel G. Ellen-
bauna ; E. Bossenberry, Anctioneeri.
On Tuesday, March 6, at 12 o'cilock
P. M;Sharp, n South half of lot 20,
concession 9, orris, Farm Stock and
implements. R. Stewart,. preprietor ;
George Kirkby, auctioneer. . !, -
On Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 1 o'clock
p. m. sharp on Lot 12, Ooncessiop 10,
Grey, Farm Stock and Implem nts.
John., Ai -indent, proprietor; A. Bay -
mann, auctioneer. 5 -
On Wednesday, February 21,tat 1
o'clock P. M., sharp, on Lot 30, Con-
cession 13, McKillop, Farm Stock and
Implements. , Walter Freeman, Pro-
prietor; A. Delgatty; Auctioneer.
Births.
PILLMAN-In Seaford' on the 24th ult., the *Us
of Kr. n Pittman of a daughter.
3112YER-j-In W ngliara on theillst ult., the 'wife'
of Kr. H. W. 0. Meyer, of a son.
MoKENZIE-In Wawanosh on the filst ult., the
wife of Mr.Donald McKenzie of a eon.
BAILEY --In Hullett on the &linnet., the wife of
Mr. Wm. Bailey of a daughter. ,
CBOOKS-In Grey, on the 20th alt., the wife of
Mr. George Crooks of a son.
GRIEVE -In Morrjs on the leth ult., the wif of
ieve of a son.
In Grey on Ian. 113k1n, the Wife
McCutcheon of a son.
on the 2nd Wet., the wye of Sir.
Kr. John
MoCUTCHEON
of Mr. Wm
ORR-In Blyth
Alex. Orr of a sou.
MeQUILLAN-lin West Wawanosh on! the 11th
tilt., the wife of Mr. W. J. Magi:alba o a
son.
•
Marr1age13.
McNALLY-PENTON-At the residence of
bride's father on the 7th inst., by Rev.
Croilapton, Mr, Andrew McNally, of Blyth,
Miss Alice Fenton, of McGillivray.
DAVIDSON- IISMAN-At the res deuce of the
bride's fath r, on the 30th ult., by Rev. H.
Berry, Mr. Pete Davidion, of Elena, to Emma,
second ilau titer of Mr. William_ Amman, of
Grey. I
LAING-WRI HT -In Jamestown, on the fith
inst., by Rev, Et. Jones, Mr. R. Ling, of
Hw-
IA, to Mist Catharine fifWright, of Grey/
MeDONALD-HALL-On the 30th inst., at ithe'
es,
all,
the
E.
to
Royal Hotel, Listowel, by Rev. J. W. Ho
Mr. Peter McDonald, of•Grey, to Mrs.
of Brussels., •
TAYLOR-HARRISON-On the let inst., at
the bride's father, by Rev:
. Robert Taylor, of Traborne
Ann eldest daughter of
residerce of
Gundy, Mr
Miss Eliza
Biehard Harrison, of Exeter.
JAQUES--CAQVE-On the 1st inst., at
Methodist ll'aesonage, Exeter, by Bev. J.
Gundy, Ma. Thomas Jaques to Mrs. E
Clique, both ot Exeter.
STEWART-TREWIN-At the residence of
bride's father. on the 17th nit., by Rev.
Birks, Mr. Wm. Stewsrt/: to Miss Ce
'firewiu, all pf Hallett
0OCKERLINE7STIRLINGS-On the filstul
the residera,e of Mr. Thomas Moggridge,
lett, bruthe --inalaw of the bride, by Rev.
Davey, of Bervie, Mr. Wm. Cockerline, o
Loudesborongh Settlement, Manielba,
deminia, fifth daughter of Mr. G. Stirli
of Byfield.
boreTs,1 Notice S.
BRAN.—Fiftly Tons for sale at $12 per
ton at the HENSAilL MILLS. 790
•
Deaths.
McMICEILEL-In Efullett on the llth inst.,
McMillan, wife of Mr. Gilbert McMichael,
66 years. I
ICIRBY-At the residence of Major Mnrray,
ton, on the 12ta inst., Andrew Kirby, age
years.
FEliGIJSON-In West Wawanosh on the
•
ult., 'Jamesi A. Ferguson, aged 22 years.
McS Auburn on the 6th i
Duacan MCShannick, - aged 20 years a
month. '
CURRIE-at nnie's Landing, Manitoba, 01
27th B. W. Currie, foimeily of Mit
aged 52' years.
PECK -In Stanley on the 4th inst., Bertha
daught( r of the late Wm. Pack, aged 7 inc
and 14 des.
CLEARING OUT.—Selling off at
School Booke, Stationary. Toys, etc. We
(dosing businees, and for the next thirty
goods will be ndld at big reductions at W
Novelty Store, Onniabea's Block, Soaforth
the
R.
to
Mr.
A
the
R.
len
the
W.
Ina
.,at
ul-
R.
the
to
gs,
arm
ged
lin-
d
9th
st.,
id 1
the
ell,
ane,
ths
OSt
are
P -Ys
i91
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TTENTIO/a-A1-1 parties wiehirg to
articles o clothing &e: dyed or re -dyed
please send t
etre e, on Main
793 2
am in to Miss McDonald's
Street Seaforth by let March,
aa -e
BULL CALVES. FOR SALE. -For sale
Thor° bred Durabm Bull Calves. One
calved on the 8d March and the other on th
both are eligible for ent
k. They are both very sup
ill be sold reasonable,. Le
e, Exeter P. 0. 79
April, 1882, tu
either Ecru Bo
animals and
Hunter, Esher
ave
will
coy
883.
two
was
8th
y in
rior
nerd
x4
ANTED.--1First assistant, second-class fe
for 13russels Public School.
testimouiale, stating salary
the undersigned until the
commence on March 5th. J
y BrusselsTublic School B
79
teacher,
plications with
be received by
inst. Duties t
SHAW, Secret
STRAY HEIFERSee-Strayed into the
ises of the undersigned, tot 7, - conceesi
MeKillop, in 15be last week of January, two
y ear old heillersf The owner may have
same on paying eAenses and proving pro'.
JOSEPH -KRAIUSIWPF, Beechwood P. 0.
ale
Ap-
will
24th
HN
)al -d.
-2
rem -
"9,
hree
the
erty.
93x4
_
WILL IT PAY?
YES IT WILL PAY WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN TO TAKE
A LOOK THROUGH
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
G-ROOMR-Y- DMPAIRIT1/11\Ter,
And see our stock of Groceries, and
cellent in quality and low in price.
faction. Our
flARRIA.GE D BLACKSMITH BUSL. ESS --
for sale r rent in Hensall.-Shops and
dwellings--firsteclass business chance, exe llent
locality, satisfactoty reasor s for selling, prn lege
of purehasing stock. Terme reasonable. For
further partichlars apply to the undersi rned.
Parties indebt4d to us 'by book account will
please call and settle. BLATOHFORD & WN,
Hensall P. O. 73-4
VARM IN HULLETT FOR SALE.--Fo sale
-1-: that splendid faint, Lot 1, Conceesi n 5,
Hullett, the property of Mr. James Snthe land,
containing isteatea of which 90 are eleere and
in a high state of cultivation. The whole i well
fenced, free fipm stumps and nearly all nder-
drained and free from foul weeds. There is a brick
house and fits class out buildings. It is ithin
five miles of eaforth and 8 of Clinton ith a
good gravel r ad leading to each place. The farm
will be sold heap and on easy terms as the pro-
piietor wielnie to retire. Apply on the promisee
or to Kinburn P. 0.
793 JAMES- SUTHERLAND.
-- :
AUCTIGN SALE. -Mr. P. DeCantelon has
received instructions from the undersigned
to sell by Pu lic Auction, in the Town o .Sea -
forth, on lot 7, concession 1, al cliillop, on Wed-
nelday, Feb uary 28, . the following 'en noble
property, viz Otte mare five years old, 1 mare
ten years old, in foal to "Young Lord Ha do ;"
1 horse nine sears old 3 new milch cows, 6 cows
supposed to be in calf, 3 two year old eifers
supposed to be in calf, 3 spring calves, 3 It mbar
wagons,1 double buggy, 1 pi -Ireton b gy, 1
cutter, 1 pair bob-sleig-hs, 3 sets double h iness,
2 sets single hat ness, 1 sadd e, 1 Champion r aper,
nearly now; I Cayuga Chief mowing Ina° ine, 1
Massey mower, nearly new; 1 Oshawa hay rake,
1 land roller, _1 fanning ntill, 1 cultiya or, 1
eight horse ower sawing machine, 3 Jal wa, 1
pair iron ha ows, 1 pair wooden harr we, 2
Dew land har ws, 1 bay rack, 1 gravel ox, 1
grind stone, 1 hay keife, 2 wheel barrows, cow
chains, log cl tains scythes cradles, beaks, akes,
I neck yoke, double trees, 1 cook stove, 1 arlor
stove, 1 box tove 3 bedsteads 1 table, 1 cup-
board, 1 chur , 30 mi.k i salsa a quantity o Late
Rose potatoee by the b shel, a quantity f hay
by the ton, and other articles too numeria s to
mention VSale to c immence at 12 o'clock noon
sharp. Terms -All sums of $5 and under, cash;
over that amount 10 month' credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes. ,TH MAS
ADAMS, Proprietor; P. DeCANTELON, Auc-
tioneer. i 93-2
' SHORTS.—Tiairty tons for sale al the
HENSALL MILLS. 1790 I
CHICKEN Feeei—Four hundred hush-
ele for sale at the Ellassaee Mmes. 790 i'
TWANTED. — lop° bushels of Black
Abstt ia.n Oats at the pentral Grocery. LiIuseAw
A FA.IRLAR, Seaforth.! 791-2
- RECEIVED at D. D. Rose's—New Te as,
which for quality and price I claim can't be beat,
and if you doubt It a trial will convinee the
most skeptical that i is so-. Also, New entrants,
Valentia Raisins, Table Baisins, Figs Prunes,
Carded Peels, Extracts, Canned Tomaeoe Corn,
ra
Peas'Peaches, Pears, Apples, Jams . and Jellies,
and Canned Meats; also a fine ones° eat of
pure candies, all I of which will be sold at my
lanai low prices. 1 783
' VILSoN da yoliN o have a ]argJ and
well assorted stOck' of choice family gr celies,
proyisions, crockery and glassware. Par les re-
quiring anything in either line can dqtend on
getting it from them at the lowest price ,and of
the;bestiquality. Ail goods guaranteed io be as
repi'eeeaated, and to give satisfaction, if net, they
can he reituned! The highest price rlaid for
butter, eggs, anl all kinds of farm ani1 dairy
produce. Call and examine stock 'and judge for
yourselves. 7811
1
i
•
have prices quoted. Our Groceries are ox
Every purchase guaranteed to give satis-
SUGARS, TEAS AND COFFEES
We‘ can especially recommend. No trouble to show goods. Try us once, and
have the above statements proved to your entire satisfaction..
POUNO-KEEPER'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that two she p- an
aged ra El a ud-a ehearling ram-hav been
placed in my Pound, lot 29, c.oncessiort 2 IR.S.,
Tuckersinith If not chinned on or befo e the
5th day of March next they will be sold or the
expenses. ALEXANDER FORSYTHE, Pound -
Keeper. 792x3
TO CONTRACTORS.
12\kUNCAN & pUNCAN.
HAVE YOU A 1COUGH?
GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR
5
THE SEAFORTH GROCERY
- —AND ---
Pork Packing House.
HUGH ROBB
Will relieve you quicker than any other known 'Medicine. No preparation ever
offered to the public for the cure of any disease hae,in such a short space of
time attained such a'asale, and called forth voluntarily so many unqualified
testimonials, as has this GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR, and the manu-
facturers can conscientiously recommend it to anyone as being superior to any-
thing known to them for the purpose for which it is intended.
TENDERS WANTED. -Tenders will be receiv-
J1- ed by the undersigned for the erection of a
bridge over the Maitland river, concessions 10
and 11, Townehip of Est Wawanosh, up to 12
o'clock noon, on Monday, the '26th of February,
1883. Plans and specifications may he seen at
the Clerk's otce, Marnoch P. 0., on and after
Saturday, th 10th inet. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. P. PORTER -
FIELD, Township Clerk. 792-3
q R .
MONEY TOLOAN.-The undersigned have
received to loan a large amount of Private
Funds, as well as Municipality Funds, at the
following rates ef interest, namely: 6, 64, 7, and
74 per cent., payable yearly according to the
terms of as plicationt Privileges to p y any
amount at any time. MEYER & DICKINSON,
Barristers, Wingham. 91-8
Agents Wanted to sell it in every town
and village. Wholesale price furnished on
application to
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
MANUFACTURERS,
SEAFORTH.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
VIFTY Are Farm, veet halfof Lot 7 on the
-1-' 7th Conleeesion of Tuckersmith. House, bank
barn and ot li
er improvements; 30 .acres ' leered.
e
Five hundr d aerea in McKillop, within six miles
of Seaford* Eight dwelling houses in eaforth
and Harpurlicy, from $200 up.
tv.c.abummoo
ISEAFORTH.
1883. SPRING TRADE. 1883.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Begs to remind his friends and the
public that he is just in receipt of a
very nice stock.of
Have now reoeived and opened out for Early Spring
Trade, a full stock of Cottons Goods, suck as
CROCKERY- AND CLASSWARE,
01 the neatest and latest designs. Also
Groceries always fresh and good.
rE
The Seaforth Grocery has become
noted for the excellence and cheapnestt
of its Teas. Better value now than
ever. air Extracted honey always on
hand.
Mr. Robb has now his Pork Packing
Establishment in full, blast. Cutting
and Sausage on hand as usual.
CASH FOR PORK.—The highest
Cash Pricttpaid for Pork, and live hogs
bought.
Remember the Seaforth Grocery,
StarleaBlock, Main Street, Seaforth.
PLAIN and_FANCY DUCKS,
COTTON TWEEDS AT ALL PRICES,
PLAIN and STRIPED DENIMS,
SHIRTING DENIMS,
FULL STOCK OF SHIRTINGS,
BETTER VALUE THAN EVER IN
GREY COTTONS,
-, WHITE COTTONS and SHEETING
AT LOWER PRICES,
.200 PIECES NEW PRINT TO
HAND.
WHITNEY BLOCK.
THE SEAFORTH STOVE AND
TIN EMPORIUM STILL
TAKES TH_E LEAD.
THE COOK STOVE DEPARTMENT
IS NOW full. All the newest styles fitted with
the latest improvements for baking, economy
of fuel &c. Over thirty different patterns to
choose from at pricef that cannot be undersold.
NOW IS THE TIME TO CET BARCAINS BEFORE OUR REGULAR STOCK,
ARRIVES FROM THE OLD COUNTRY.
ALL WINTER GOODS AT OOST.
OAK HALL CLOTH1Np.
PARLOR STOVESI -1
TN thit department we have the largest variety
-A- ever off, red in Seaforth, both ha Parlor
Heaters and Parlor Cooks. Our Farm Parlor,
Parlor Cook, New Aurora double heater t&c. can-
not be equalled for beauty and usefulness. Our
Little Giant double heater is a wonder. Two or -
more rooms can be heated with this stove, avbiela
takes less fuel than any other starve made. Cali,
see and be convinced.
COAL STOVE DEPARTMENT
TN this line "The Royal" takes the leasrwit ere-
-1- ever shown. It gives more heat ,with less
coal than any other stove, and -is no soOner sfeen
than appreciated. Twelve different styles to
choose from. A complete stock of stoves always
on hand
Just received a large variety of lamps, lomat
goods, lanterns, &c., good material =a newest
patterns.
-1
Best qualities of coal oils, Canadian and Ameri-
can, and in cutlery and nickel goods we have aa
extensia e and varied assortraent of both English
and American manufacture.
All orders for jobbing wodt promptly attended
to and satisfaction guaranteed.
A call respectfully solicited. Come and see us
and save money.
WHITNEY BROS.
SEAFOBTH
INSURANCE AGENCY
We have received a full line of Canadian Tweeds for early Spring. Call and
leave your order and get a good choice of pattern—splendid value and good fit.
Just to hand and opened out a few dozen of the latest spring shapes in FELT
H ATS, direct from New York. Also, a splendid lot of TIES, SCARFS,
C QLLARS, CUFFS, &c.—the newest and cheapest in the trade.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
•••••
WM. N. WATSON,
A
General Fire, Marine, Life and Ao-
cident Insurance Agent, Convey-
ancer, Appraiser, _Etc.,
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH.
ONLY FIRST-CLASS,
prompt paying companies represented. All kinds
of risks effected at lowest current rates on all
kinds of property. Special attention devoted to
Marine insurance. Insurances effected on farm
property in the "Gore Distriet,"-of Galt,establisk-
over 43 years, at from .64 to 1 per cent., cash,
for three years. Cheaper than any mutual com-
pany m existence. The following companies
represented, via,: London & Lancashire, England;
Northern Englan.d ; Scottish Imperial, Scotland
British America, Toronto; Royal Canadian, Mon-
treal; Gore District, Galt; Canadian Fire
Marine Hanailton; Alliance, Hamilton; Toronto
Life, (Life), Toronto; Travellers, Life and Acci-
dent, Hartford, Conn. Agent for the Canada,.
Permanent 1. oan and Savings Company, Toronto.,
Money loaned at 6 per cent. on real estate. Agent -
for the State Lino Steamship Company, sailing
between New Yosk and Glasgow. First Cabia,
$60 to 75;$Second Cabin $40; Steerage, $28.
Return tickets issued good for 12 months. W. N.
WArson, Main Street,, Seaforth. Office, Camp-.
bell's Block, opposite the Mansion Hotel.
CARD OF THANKS.
GENTLEMEN: Please accept my
many thanks for the very liberal pat-
ronage you have extended to me daring
the past Bye years in Seaforth as hair
drese.er, and I beg leave to ask for a
continuance of the same. I have my
premises- fitted up with the new patent
adjustable chairs, which for comfort
and convenience - are second to none.
With a cordial invitation to all, I am,
your obedient servant,
JOHN C. CONSTABLEs
Practical Hair Dresser, Cady's Block
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Main
Street, Seaforth.
N. B.—Bowling Alley itt 001111eCti011
BUILDING BRIDGES AND
MOVING HOUSES.
D. mg=21Bnli;38:111°r3.1tiliHi4wejr113"
en hand for moving bruaildings on th* ehortoolt
notice. 78641
WM. ELLIOTT,
TOWN CLERK and Treasurer.
.2- east corner at Market Tiouse.
12 till 4 p, ee.
Office—North-
Office hours -
•
•.•
a