The Huron Expositor, 1883-03-09, Page 6e
gnpa
i
'aid- Of
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libsort's
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the
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• Gibson-- --
tatained
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ir corres • . • '
e distance
.
4 below _ .1
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. discorn 4 -r--11
A last w:.
ty wran - . :=2
morable s
notice. le
i• Mr. w;
a, voter,t
„•ta
.a the i hal
e forced
John, C
turning
annitate a
s, had n
he raornin
a oaths p
1 not ob
hvision t
eas ta M
itted..
returned ' '
ted that
and wo
o• res vo
his arran
thoae w
;et politi
terna
le
state th
3 hag 4 : .
iT weeks,
re note, e
very., -11
()hex Tom
7, &ISO h
Mrs. S
his de
v last, af
risit, ' whie
t his frien
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it
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a from B
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Fe, raiscaku
cessary,an
'.any serio
our eitiza
reting pho
zia the P
"conduct 0
dist oh=
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et hand r
ie P0St, &Ili '
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The poe
vertiser
which will
local inter
song an
ppear th
belts hav
ffectua,I ifl
souls&
n had evert
SIIOW
ey ran
ably the
for such
esday I
ay at n
• a natl.
Iady. H
and. every
crisp
tions w
ttract t
e Iattoril
wonde
essed Chi
ne a he
a Lando
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plied, wi
bows, th
on of sue
Id run th
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Id. her boatel
11 anxiona,
“Gh, sir.”e
11 I doll
aired the-
ead 1IL the
triedly re
-
the oppO
he fair o
e raiIwa_
nything so
"In Nett
nd telling
d to -mor -
to -mono -Iv
symplie
milog
ween y
ffections rj
f swept 91
es.of t
fatii sum.
ftvehuu4
tang lady'
at day an
orried hi
any tries
le brottg
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lady it thl
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MARca 9, 1883.
•
5
t
Tee --_e_ ee'ireeee
_
•
atter would. ken for another dcen
ay or the cheese for 24 ts er pound. This
• I
twa tin the plofwe worked down from
the frozen north, Here the yoitng lady
Inuit inte4eartt and Logan ran in the
direction of the'Superintendent's offioe.
Locomotivea Were overhattled, • snow
plows brushed up, telegrams the size
and Appearance Of epic -poems flashed
tG sea feeralHensall, deep soundingi
Were taken of the nunaerous drifts along
the line„ and at length the officials' at
the Richmond street station. signified
their intention iof pushing through to
Hansen that levelling if they shod
even die in the 'attempt. Accordingly
about five o'clock a train, composed of
fl the Modern appliances calculated for
stirriog up a drift, started out for the
north, the expectant damsel in the
coach in the rear counting the telegraph
poles, every one of nil:lit& brought her
nearer tO her darling James. At length,
after many weary hears, the train dug-
-its way into Hensel', and; shall we tarry
to describe that joyful meeting on the
railway platforin? Suffice it to sey,
late as it was, the wedding took place
that night, and now the young couple
are drifting away into the regions of
bliss.
BRIEES.--HOW storms are still the
order of the season. On Tueeday and
Wedneaday of this week we were visit- _
ed with a severe storm. On the-latter
day no trains paesed through, and busi-
ness in every branch eeeined at a stand-
still.– Mr. Janaes White,of Hay shipped
from this station lately a car load ; of
horses,—The ripple of excitement caus-
ed over the late election has nearly
passed away. There is, however, con-
siderebIe dismission going on, and some
little betM
ting engaged inas to the end-
ing of parties in the House.—We notice
Messrs. Jackson Bros., general mer -
climate of this place, and McDonald tie
Waugh, tin a.nd hardware . merchants,
have been adding to the appearanceand
convenience of their places of business
by the erection of neat and well planned
book and writing offices.—The scarcity
of good dry wood is beginaing to be
Much felt in the village. It would now
find- ready sale.—The Bible Christians
of tlaie place intend holding their anni-
versay tea meeting on the evening of
Good Friday. We understand a good
programme is being provided for the
ocoaaion.
offeriw as accepted. tem. Sinoltur,
Higgins and George Walker were ap-
pointed a committee, for the °errant
year; Mr. McCartney was appointed
Salesman and Treasurer, and Mr. Geo.
Baird, jr., Auditor.
, Walton.
Fang SOLD.—Mr. Matthew Morrison
has sold his farm on the 18th concession
of Grey, to Mr. Thomas Johnston, of
MeRillop, for the sum of $3,350. The
farm contains 63 acres. Mr. Morrison
intends removing into, Walton, and will
devote his attentioa to conveyancing
and a general agency business.
COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER. -The mem-
bers of the Orange Young Brittons
Lodge at Walton entertained Messrs. -
George and Andrew Morrison, eons of
Mathew Morrison, Esq., at a compli-
mentary supper last Friday even-
ing. The entertainment was
given as a mark of the esteem in
which the young men are held, prior to
their departure for Manitoba. The
supper Was given ia Beirnea' Hall, and
the spread was creditable to the genial
host. At the conclusion of sapper the
hall was cleared, and the young folks
–
enjoyed a few hours tripping the light
fantastic.
stsseesseemmername
E !ma.
OBITUARY. Died on the 28th Febru-
ary, Mr. Robert Turnbull, one of the
pioneers of the township of Elma, after
an illness of about three months, borne
with Christian patience and resignation,
aged. 74 yeara and 3 months. Deceased
was a native of Lilliesleaf, Roxborough-
shire, Scotland, came to Canada in
the year 1831, and located in Gelt in
1833. He was married to Helen Little
in 1836, and Arne to Elnatt with their
family in 1856. The widow, two sons
and fear daughters, ell much reepected,
survive to mourn thg loss of an affec-
tionate husband and;parent. Deceased
was well knovvn and Ihniversally respect-
ed by ell who had the pleasure of his
acquaietence. The ',funeral procession
was amongst the largest ever seen in
• the townsiii.
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11111.11111111.1.1.1M1111111•11
Perth Items.
The County of Perth Teachers'
Association will hold their convention
in Stratford on the 15th 16th and 17th
insts.
—Mr John Kemp, of Hibbert, Rol
two year old gelding last week, for
which he realized the handsome
price of $225.
—Dr. Harrison, of St. Marys, • adver-
tises for a dozen men and some boys to
go tollanitoba to work in saw mill and
on farm.
—Mr. J. Simeler some years black-
smith,at Fullerton villagethas left for his
farm in the neighborhood of Paisley.
Before leaving his friends treated him
to a supper.
—The Weir Brothers have purchased
Dr. Harrison's farm adjoining St Marys
for the sum of $10,000. There are 102
acres of land, with a good house and
large outhaildines.
—The prize veleateet the gpring Seed
Show held in Stratford lately, sold at
$2 20 to 02.40 per bag; barley at $1.10
to 51.30; peas at $1.75 to $2, and oats
at 89 cents to $1.10.
—Mr, Thos. Leadmaoa who resided
near Lekeside, died suddenly from
paralysis a few -clays ego., He had been
ailing for some time previous, but died
the saute day on which he received the
stroke.
—Mr. A. Moses has sold his feria 50
acres of lot 25, concession 9. Downie, to
Mr, Philip Corniah for $2,900 caat(i Mr.
Moses has purchased Mr. E. L#mb's
farm, lot 1.5, concession 12, 100 -*ores,
for,$6.000.
—The directors of the Kirkton cream-
ery intend making the business a -greater
success than ever this comina season.
A New -York firm has offered" 30 cents
per pound for next season's make pro-
vided 1,000 lbs. a day is made.
—While service was going on ie the
Canada Methodist church, St.- Marys,
on Sunday evening, some parties stele
some horse blankets from a coupleof rigs
in the shed, owned by Mr. Robert Spar -
ling and Mrs. Marshall.
—An order has been issued that at
least half of the trainmen on the Grand
Trunk running between Stratford and.
Toronto roust live in Stratford in f uture,
This will increase the population of that
town by at least a dozen families.
—As Mr. P. O'Rourke of Shalte-
speare was turning around with his
-horse and cutter opposite the mill dear
a few days ago, the clatter upset, throw-
ing Mr. O'Rourke out upon the ice where
he received rather an ugly wound in his
forehead.
—Miss Mary Tuft, of Kirkton, was
lately made the recipient of a neat pre-
sent by a number of the Woodham
Canada, Methodist Church goers. The
gift was a silver cruet' stand valued at
$9.00, and was given as recognition of
her services es organist. ,
—Mr. johu. McDonald, has sold setut
his interest in the _horse and
Oattle Food business in Mitchell and
intends to remove permanently to Phil-
adelphia, where his large and increasing
business, in the same line, requires his
whole attention.
—Tbe Advocate says: Mr. Jqhe
Campbell, who farmed his 100 acres, lot
10, concession 2, Fallaeton, for the past
year, has removed to the neighborhood
of Barrie. Mr. Cardpbell was a splendid
neighbor, a gerdal fellow, and a man
highly respected by all who knew him.
—Mr. John Sutherland, grain buyer
at St. Marys, has purchased the old
Simpson mill property,for several years
run by Mr. Shainholts, including mill,
house and lend, from Mrs. Reeve, of
Meadowville, for $5,000. Mr. Suther-
land takes possession about the first of
May.
—Messrs. Malachi Burns and Terry
Slavin, of Dublin, have imported from
Land Island the celebrated " Nil:need."
This beautiful animal is of the coach -
horse breed, is a beautiful light bay
color, weighs 1,700 lbs., stands seven-
teen hands high, and 'will be three
years old this spring.
—An unexpected death occurred in
the Gore of Downie on Monday night
last week., that of Mrs. Flanigan, the.
wife of Mr. Daniel Flanigan, an old and
respected resident. The deceased was
in good health up to 10 o'clock Monday
night, shortly after that she took sud-
denly ill and, expired- before eleven the
same night.
—One evening lately a number of the
Fullerton Presbyterian congregation as-
senabled at the residence of Mr. David
Oliver, sr., and presented him with a
rich three story fruit cake, as a slight
a.cknowledgment of his services as lead-
er of the church choir. A plesean
time was spent in singing and social
ehat.
—Since the river Thames was frozen
over last fall until the recent tlas,w,peo-
ple were able to drive their teams on
the ice from Mitchell to St. Marys,
which provided a very convenient route
owing to the fact that there were no
pitch holes on the way, and in addition
to that there was no danger in getting
an upset while turning out to allow
teams to pass as was the case on public
roads.
—On Sabbath, 25th February, Mr.
Adam Oliver, the first settler in the
neighborhood of Avonbank, township of
Downie, passed peacefully away to his
rest. The deceased emigrated to this
country in 1842 and settled on lot 20,
concession 13, Downie. His nearest
neighbor then was ,five miles distant.
Mr. Oliver was a much respected and
useful citizen,. For over 20 years he
was a member of the Avonbank church
session, and bis religion was not of
words but faith. He leaves a widow,
four sons, five daughters and a number
of grand -children to mourn his loss.
Wroxeter.
PERS )NA.L.--Mr. William Doig, for-
-. merly of Howick, but now of Tucker -
smith, was in town OD. Thursday of last
week. He drove over forty mil s and
recorded his vote for Mr. Gib on at
polling sub -division, No. 5, Howi k. .
THE ELECTION. -The election eased
off very quietly in this village on Tues-
day last during polling hours. T wards
evening large ceowds came in fr na the
country to hear' the state of the polls.
When it was known that Mr. ibson
was elected end the Mowat Gove ment
suataieed, their enthusiasm lin w nq
bounds. Soegs followed each o her in
rapid successioe until an early hour,
when all diepersed to their res (active
homes feeling satisfied.
,...imommemmommomMl
The Perth Elections
The folleveing are the raajoriti
for each of the candidates in the
of Perth at the last election:
NORTH PERTH.
Hess.
Listowel .
Elliee.... .. ......... 75
Logan .. . • .-. 4 115
Xornington 46
Elms... ... .... . .... 1
Wallace... . • 65
Milvertoa 10
Stratford_ ............... .. ... . . 99
North Easthope,. ....
419
Majority for Iiess (Conservative) 118
`.0-1.1T31 PERTH.
Davis. B
Mitchell.. ... ..... . . ... 40
Iiibbert 2
Blanshard, ... S2
St. Marys ..... ..... • .. • .
Downie...... ......... • . • • • • •
South Easthope..... .....
74
Majority for Baliantene (Refer)..
seerenemeememleemee
Brueefield.
s given
aunty
Hay.
• •
801
301
llantyne.
• •
6
31
125
120
282
. 208
CHEESE FACToRY MEETING.- meet -
of the patrons of theB uceteld
Cheese Faci
tory was held n
Hall on Satorday last. Thor
good attendance and the utm
raony and geod feeling-prevaile
George Walker was called to th
and Mr. George Baird acted a
tary. The Auditors' report w
and. adopted. This report showed that
a large and satisfactory business had
been done at the factory during the
peg year, and the patrons wete thor-
atughly satiefied with the statern.ent.
Mr. MeCartney proposed for next sea-
son to draw the raiik, make and box
urner's
Was &
)St ha,r-
. Mr.
chair,
Secre-
s read
ete 'feel ere...ea e'ae eree
▪ _ •
•
9
eeeeeer
11.14,E HUR
eeee
,
N EXPOSiTOR.
annual In ting Mx Johnston of Blau-
_
hard made an address naon the subject
to a large nuMber of patrons, a majority
of whom were favorably iinpreesed With
his statement as regards the saperierity
of a creamery over manufacturing
cheese, itirchief advantage being that it
leaves the milk at home, which con-
sidering the high price of stock is a
question of considerable importance.
After the conclusion of. ' the address a
committee was appointed to canvass
the neighborhoqd to attoertain the mind
of the people upon the subject. Also to
form a joint stock company to purchase
and run the factory.
—A despatch from, Detroit says : On
Friday evening a man named Andrew
Dunlop, of Stratford, stopped. at the
Amos House, at the Michigan Central
Junction, Detroiksaying he was on hia
return from Cadellac, Michigan., where
he had been to visit a relative. On
Saturday Mr.Dunlop, while going about
the hotel, was- taken_ with bleeding at
the nose, and before a physician could
be summoned he died from internal
hemorrhage, as it was thought. Justice
Sheaham held an inquest, the jury
returning a verdict of death caused by.
hemorrhage f the lungs. Justice
Sheaham.took charge of the remains,
and telegraphed the news of the sad
affair to the deceased's relatives at
Stratford.
ismissecaelemieess
Reminispeneee.
Mr. Robert Matheson,who some ,years
ago owned and edited the Clinton New:,
Era, and who has now several literary
engagements iu Chicago, in an interesti
lug letter to that jeureal gives the fol-
lowing reminisceueee Concerning politd,
aims -and political campaigning he
Huron.
In 1871 a general ole
as just eleiPen years af
lar struggle is transpin
history to some tixtertti repeats itself.
Then, as, now,. Thornals G-ibson, waa a
candidate, the cotistituenoy, to be sure,
was differently arranged. In 187). he
ran for what -was then North Huron,
against W. T. Hays, by whom, four
years before, he had been defeatedby a
narrow majority. In every contest
since then he has been successful.
When he entered publilife he. was a,
c
man of mature years, itla certain high
fixed principles of houor and duty, 'and
such are not ttIO kin
weaken when their pr
sailed. In 1871. Mr. Gi
over Isaac Ceelieg, and
ed the shrievalty my old friend, Archie
Bishop, who had been the coming man
of the South ided,ing foil' some time, was
chosen memberl of tlt legislature,
I see he is stillbefore t e public. But
enough of the political, which is apt to
lead one in thesexcitement of the contest
to say and do things which one after-
wards looks back to
found that when I was
left many warn frienc.
servatives. partyism
extreme, as it is ia Canada, is a, curse to -
the country, and tends! t -o array into two
separate bapds condmon ideas that
should pull together frbr the promotion
tion took p',ace#
er another eimi-
g, and in this
of men that
nciples are as -
bolls was elected
when he accept -
with regret. I
leaving Clinton I
s among the Con -
carried to the
of the commop int
weal, and it is only a n
soul that can see no
party leaders, and riot
ranks of the opppsite
tacles are for blinders o
true vision.
The Crooks Act.
To the Editor of t4 _Huron Expositor. •
Sra,—The Croaks Act has been the
subject of a good d
these last few weeks t
political Purposes. A
the control of the liq
rest—the 1 public
rrow- and bigoted
aw in his own
ling good in the
arty. Party spec-
nly, and not for
DEVEREAUX-
Jemes Dever
MUER eY-In He
daughter of M
DORRANCE-In
Samuel Dorm
QUICK - In 13
!sees Quick, t
Quick, spd 18
eaths.
Bestorth on the 8th last,
ux, aged 42 years. •
sell on the 2nd lest ,the infant
. James Murray.
cleillop on the 8th inst., Mr.
mowed 56 year and 2 months..
forth on the 7th inst., Al -
d diughter of Mr. .Selealee
yeara and 11 months.
LUK ER-leccee
on the 28.h nil
,IgaaoLuker, o
Elizabeth, s
Cherry, Esq.,
Me AL LIS FE R -S
on Mai ch 1st, -
McAllister, Jr. of Rapid City Manitoba, to
, Miss Lizzie S Man, late of Buitialo, N. Yeand
- daughter of C.
WILI3EE-PEAS
28t1. ult., by
of Grey, tee MI
MOONEY-FITZ
the bride's fat
by Rev, Mr. .Ae
Mooney, of
Ann, eldest'
BUNKING -FI
al of discussion
ough chiefly for
ide from politics
or trade is a very
important question total" person e hav-
ing the welfare of the country at heart.
The taking away of thie power of grant-
ing licenses and app inting inspectors
from the rnunicipaliti s is without doubt
an improt &tient. The Crooke Act is
net,. however, doing 'hat was promised
for it, for statistics show that the num-
ber of hotels has i creased. amuch
ce its coming into
tion has during
ay be said • they
ter manner than
hotels the more
liquor sold, and consequently the more
drunkenness. The ritimber of liceieses
granted is shockingly in excess of what
it should be in many laces particialarly
in the country village
hamlets having litt
than perhaps a post o
mail, boast ef One
imes more hotels.
mile outside the .c
f the roads leading o
own pretendiug ton
of respectability are t
and about four 'miles
another ; there migh
flimsy excuse for hay
there can be noue
other two. le the c
there are on an a,vera
hotels in four of th
exclusive of the town
villages, and besides 2 or 3 temperance
houses where anything from ginger pop
to forty rod whisky can be procured
• without difficulty. These are only ex-
amples out of hundreds. Now, as the
style of conducting hotels is up to. the
standard, the ;lumber should. be cut
down until there should be just enough
to supply the wants of the travelling
pnblio. What is wanted is commis-
sioners of good sound judgment with
plenty of backbone to enable. thein- to
perform their duties without fear, favor
or affection. They should be choeen
from among mei), who are not dependent
on public patronage in the _pursuit of
their calling or state in life. - Wherever
commissioners' have been apphipted as a
reward for political chores the Crooks
Act has been a, dead failure.
- Yours truly,
March 6th, 188e,
greater percentage sir
force than the popul
that time, though it
are conducted in it be
formerly.. The mor
' 4
arriages.
BY -At the Manse, Kippen,
., by Rev. II. Cameron, Mr.
New Buffalo,Dakota, to Anoie
nd daughter of Wilson
Mi -
1 Hay-
)14DAN-eAt the tear se,Kippern-
y HOY. H. Cemeron, Mr. Alex.
Bolden, Esq., of Hay.
-At Blyth parsonage on tbe
ev. W. 13irkee Mr. Win.Wilbes,
s E. Peasee of ,Brussele.
ERALD-At the residence of
er in the Township of Hibbert,
rker, on the tith inst., IlaWm.
nd Forks. Dakota, to Mary
ughter of John Fitzgerald, Esq.
Ea -Oa the 12th alt., at the
residence of1e bride's father, by Rev. T. J.
Sabine, len .1,.'ehopecte Hunking, of Hullelt, to
Miss Susenn h Fieher, of Colborne.
II
DENMAN-BIRT MA.N -At Lueas, Dann Co.,
Wisconein, ri the let inste by Bee. . T. W.
Arndt, MrJo n :H. Denman, formerly. of
Huron Comity, Ont., t� Miss Mary E. Birth --
man. le .
JEFFREY-HOUOTON-At the residence of
•
Mr. James T
ult, by Rev.
Jeffrey, Jr., o
Brigham Ho
George Howe ton, Esq, Seaforth.
MoBRIDE-OLD In Seltford on the 21st ult., by
sewell, Mr. W. H. McBride, of
Miss Alioe Maud Old, of Salle
ERON-Oa the 21st ult., by
Mr. Alex. McKenzie, of Ewes
as, Stratford, on the 281h
. leloemod,of Paris, Mr. Wna.
seettord, to Miss Winifred
4hton, youngest daughter of
. Scores of little
O other business
ce with e weekly
✓ two and Sob:act-
or instance about
rporation, oni one
t of Stratford,in a
ve its own share
o lioensed /hotels,
rota these is still
possibly be some
ng the latter, but
vhatever for the
unty of Waterloo
e 12 or 13 licensed
five townships,
and incorporated
Rev. James 0
Lnekuow, to,
ford. 11
MoKENZIE-CA
Rev. Mr. Lea
Fleraboro, Werotworth County, to Mims Ise-
. belle Camero4, only daughtee of Mr. Alex. 1E-
Camen‘ri, of
McKENZIE-SC
.Leask, Mr.
bride' latheri
ter of Franc,
MeDONALD-S
bride's fathe
Leask, Mr. Jelin McDonald, of Huron, to
Marj Ann, tighter of Francis Scott, Esq.,
1.8hfield.
Vet Wawanosh.
TT -At. the residence of the
on the 22nd nit , by Rev. Robt.
tin McKenzie, to Helen, daugh-
Scotte Esq., all of Ashfield.
eT-At the residence of the
on the 22n4 ult., by Rev. Robt.
licral Notices.
Fisia—Fresh Codfish, fresh Haddock,
fresh Herrings, dr., at LAIDLAW &F.AiReelvee 794
-Tickets can be
3.4, at 10 a. m.,
; or at 2 p. ir
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE DRAWING CLASS.
secured next Saturday, March
then the class meets for paint-.
Several vacancies. 796
SEEDS! SE
Seeds for sale at
hand a large sto
fresh and goud.
WANTED .-
trian Oats, fit fo
p ce will be pal
ts, Barley and
meerket price pai
LAineaw & FA111
PARTIES wiij
Garden Seeds, B
Rochester, or D.,
do so through u
to them at nett
orders early. L
BOOTS AND
Sale during this
largest, cheapest
boots andshoes
Gso. GOOD, Sea.f
IMPORTANT.
by Rev. Mr. Die
never failing cu
theria. Over 1,.
no death has occ
A bottle should
are coming in ev
CAN'S Drug Stor
—A correspondent from Millbank
• gives a few of the exclamations heard
on the street there on election -day.
"Heavens,though, vote for Hess,though."
`.Charles, go over for 11 he has a
vote." "Shentlenaans, I vote on your
side nexttime, I shwear it." "Friends,
Germans and countrymen, we must vote
for Hay and freedom !" "We must
bring out our than, boys—Ireland and
Hess forever 1" "Lod, mon, they're at
leers." "If you swear me, I'll swear
you." "Gosh bless me! I hope Hay'll
get in." "If I had one poor armful of
evood I care not lwhich Government is
sustained." "Partly so."
—An attempt is being made to turn
the cheese factory at Squires' cor-
ner in Logan into a creamery. At the
P.
Ds1-Clover and Timothy
he Central Grocery. Also to
of Field and Garden Seeds,
A1DLAW & FAIRLY. 795 3
quantity of Black Aus-
seed, for which the hig-,hest
. Also a quantity of White
Peas, fit for seed 'Highest
1 for Clover and limothy Seed.
EY. 795-3
hing to order Flower and
ilbs or Plants, from James Vick,
M. Ferry & Co, of Detroit, can
and have the goods delivered
atalegue prices. Send in your
IDLAW & FAIRLEY. 795-3
SHOES. -Great „Clearing
month, to make room for the
and best stock of new spring
ver seen in the county of Huron.
th Boot Store. 794
The Medicine prepared
lamm, of Zurich, is a sure and
for that terribledisea.se, dyph-
00 bottles have been sold, and
trred where it has been used.
e in every house. Testimonials
IT week. To be had at DUN.-
, Seaforth. 794
RECEIVED
which for qualit
and if you dot
most skeptical ti
Valentia Raisin.
Carded Peels, E
D. D. Rose's—New Teas,
and price I claim can't be beat,
bt it a trial will convince the
at it is so. Also, New Currants,
, Table Rais:ns, Figs, Prunes,
tracts Canned Tomatoes, Cora,
Peas, Peaches, ars, Arles. Jams and Jellies,
of which will be sold at my
783
ouem.have a large and
ck of choice family groceries,
ery and glassware. Parties re-
in either line can depend on
em at the lowest price and° of
and Canned Meats • a so a fine assortment of
pure candies, all
usual low price
WILSON ik
well assorted st
provtsions, croel
o.
quirinanythine
getting it from
the best quality, All goods guaranteed -to be as -
repre-entede and to give satisfaction, if not, they
can be returned. The highest price paid for
liutter, eggs, and all kinds of firm and dairy
produce Cal and examine stock and judge for
yourselves. 781
limensinemee
5
liEAD AND !Ron
WILLIAM CAMPBELL 8c. COMPA
Hay their
BUT FOR T
ALL.
-R
oods for Cask\and Sell /or
Small Profits..
ash, o
'very
HE NEXT THIRTY' DAYS- THE WILL SELL
OODS ‘AT NE/4?1_1( COST, T MAKE
OM FOR -THE! LARGE STOOI OF
SPRING GOODS COMING-
§pme already to hand. Don't forget this.
CAMPB LL &
CO.
THE MARTMTS.
SEAFORTH, March 8, 1883.
Fall Wheat per bushel
Spring. Wheat per bushel
Oats per bushel
$0 95 to 1 01
0 96 to 102
0 36 to 0 87
O 65 to 0 68
O 48 to 055
0 18 to 020
0 18 to 020
0 20 to 020
2 40 to 260
9 00 to 10 00
6 tt to 7 60
O 50 to 1 20
0 18 to 020
1 25
1 00
O 30 to 0,40
7 00 to 750
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter,N0. 1, loose
Butter, tab.. ..
Eggs
Flour, per 100. elm
Hay,new
Hides; pee 100 -lbs
Sheepskin's each
Wool.
Salt (retell) per barrel
Salt (wholesale) per barrel
Potatoes, per bushel (new)
Dressed Hogs
Cameron, elarch 8, 1883.
Fall Wheat per bushel
Spring Wheat per bushel
Oats, per bushel
BITAS.
JAMIESON-In Hull ett en the 1st inst., the wife
of Mr. Gavin eamiesoia of a son.
DICKSON-In Seaforth en the lst inst., the wife
of Mr. S-. Dickson of daughter.
MURRAY-In Ifensall o the 2nd inst, the wife
of Mr. James Murra_ of a daughter.
BEAM -In Seaforth on tie 23rd alt., the wife of
Mr. A. Beam of a de ghter.
WEBER -In Eernondville on the 23rd alt., the
wife of Mr. Joseph Weber of a son
LOGA.N-InBrussele on the 22nd ulte the wife of
Mr. Wm. Logan of daughter. •
McGEE-In Blyth oh th 27t ult., the wle of
Mr. James McGee o a d ughter. -
COLCLOUGH-La Gode ich Township, the wife
of Mr. Joseph Colclough of a denghter.
COLCLOTJG-11-In God rich Township, the wife
of Mr. Wm. COIclon h, Jr., of a son.
DEXTER -In Haat c n the 27th alt, the wife
of ear. Edirne Deets of a son,
$0• 98 to 100
95 to 1 02
O 86 to -087
0 46 to 065
0 65 to 070
O 18 to 020
0 21 to 0 23
8 00 to 9 00
0 B3 to 086
0 25 to 027
6 00 to 00
8 00 to 8 30
Barley per bushel
Peas per bushel
Butter
Egee
Hay per ton °
Potatoes, per bnahel
Wool
Hides, per 100 lbs
Dressed Hogs
LIVERPOOL, March 7.—Spring wheat,
09s 03d; red winter, 9s 8d to 00s
Od ; white, 09s 7d;. club, 098 10d,
oats, 5s 06d; barley, 5a fid; peas, 78
9d.; pork, 83s ad ; cheese, 66s 00d.
Toeoerro,March 8. --Fall whest, $1400
to $1.06; spring, $1.02 to $1.10; oats, 43c
to 440; peas, 76c to 780; barley,63c to
76c ; hay. -per ton, $12.00 to 16.50;$
butter, 16c to 27c; potatoes per bag,
70c to 75c; eggs, per doz., 24cto 25c.;
dressed bogs, per 100 11)8., $8 00 to
$8.25 ; wool, per pound, 190 to 20c.
•
••,m..•••••••••••m..4•••,
1—
D. ROSE, FAMILY GROC
NEXT POOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
1
For gxtra Value in; Fresh Gr
GIVE HIM
A CALL.
GOODS DEL
()cell s,
VERED' FREE.
Weekly Review of the British
Gram Trade.
LONDON, Marble 5.—The Mark Lane
Express, in a review of the grain trade
for the past week, says :—The wheat
trade was weaker, the decline varying
from 6d to 2s. Flour was lower. The
trade in foreign -breadstuffs was tedious
and unsatisfactory, with a downward
tendency. Flour weakened owing to
the exCessive arrivals. Other articles
are quotably unchanged. Red. winter
wheat closed 6d. dearer. The sales of
,English wheat during the week were
45,039 quarters at 428 6d per qu arter,
against 34,364 quarters at 448 911 for the
corresponding period -of last year.
I
le OR -SALE.--A newly calved milch cow in
-le good coedition. J. R. GOVE'NLOCK,
Winthrop. 7961
C_A_Por.).
'READ AND REMEMBER.
MILK DRAWING TO LET&
AifEETING to let the milk hauling of Win-
throp Cheese Factory will be hold in -the
Factory on Friday, the 16th inst., at 2 o'clock
p. me, to let 'milk routes. Patrons and those
wishieg to become patrons or shareholders are
requeeted to. attend. JOHN C. MORRISON,
Secretary,' 796•1
TO CONTRACTORS.
QEALED- TENDERS will be reeeived by that
Le undersigned until Monday, March 19th, for
the erection of a Brick Risideruse in Seaforth,
also foe the erection of a _Brick addition to the
Seaforth Egg Emporium. Tenders will be re-
ceived for the two jobs jointly or separately, ana
for the whole work and the eeveral parts. The
lowest or any tender not necessarily _accepted
unless otherwise satisfacto.y. Plans and speciee
catione can be seen and all necessary information
obtained on application at the offiee of the un-
dersigned. D. D. WILSON, Seaforth. 796-2
Patron's Meeting.
AETING of the Patrons of the
CSeafsetk
the establishment of a Ceeamery, will be held in
the TOWNeese Factory,llALrj,and all who are intereafed 111
ON TUESDAY-, MARCH I3TH, 1883,
!
At 2 ,o'clock P. M., to make arrangements fer
cond eting a Creamery this Beason at Seafortheie
Thie romises to be a profitable and instruetiv-
meeti g for _dairyman and farmers in this sea'
teen. The following practical gentlemen hare
promised to attend and address the meeting;
Thomas Ballantyne, Esq., M. P. P; Wm. John-
ston, Eeq., of Kirkton Creamery; also Mr.George.
Watt* of Hallett.
That I aria recommencing the. oot and Shoe businesa' in Seaforth, in Wm.
1 ,
Campbell's corner store, and that I would like to have all rey old customers and
; I
as many new ones as possible to give me a call when they require anything in
my line, line, as I fvin be in a position to make it to their advantage to do so, for My
steak will be ;all new- gooda, bonght from the very best oases in the trade,
STRICTLY ''OR CASH., and by doing ho have obtained a discount that will
enable me to Andersen all those who buy on time, and I aix determined to do so,
1
. I
for I cannot plossibly be undersoldy any one who pays or hie goods. I will
&induct the cAtstom branch.om my ld principle of endeav ring to make every
1
pair as good_ /alue as men and rueney can produce.
ke-ONEY TO LOAN. -The undersigned have
-1-1 a- received to loan a large amount of Private
Funds, as well as Municipality Funds, at the
folloWing rates of interest, lamely : 6, 6-1, 7, and
7e per cont., payable yearly according to the
terms of application. Privileges to pay any
amount at any time. ILE-YEA & DICKINSON,
Barrieters, Wing_ham, 7e1-8
•
REPAIRING NEATLY EXEC.UTED All' THE LOW-
,
EST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Place,
.I ex
All are invited to be preeent.
JOHN HANNAH, President.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS,
EALED TENDERS will be received by the
Undersigned op to noon on Friday, 16th
inst, ear the erection of a ,building for a cheese
facto , on lot No. I, 7th concession of Grey.
Cont*at to be completed by the 10th cf May.
Plan and specifications can be seen at the Secre-
tary' office, on and after Monday-, the Ie.th
DAN EL STEWART, Secretary Morris and Grey
Chee .e and Butter Manufacturing Conpany.790-1.
ect to be open for badness by. the 10th of Meech. Don't forget the
Hotel.
dire:Air
opposite the
Royal
THOMAS COVENTRY.
FOMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
NEW
GOOD
—TO CALL AT THE-
-HURON FOUNDRY,
HEAR THE HIGH SCH3OL,SEATTH,
And see our stock of
0 VT S
FOR SPRING
JITSrl. TO1-1.A_I•Tr)
PO" HOFFMAN s BROTHERS;
,
Which has been made especially for
tnis county. I have greatly improved
my Gang 'Plow for this season, and feel
satisfied in saying that it is the best ix
the market. Our
LAND R01.LERS
Are large and heavy, running light and.
doing good work. Our .
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from hard iron, and will last
longer than any other machine made.
Having special tools for remitting
Ro lers, we can guarantee satisfaction.
Sp cial attention given to repairing
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines.
-
and all kinds of machinery repaired on.
ahrt notice and at reasonable rates.
Toj contractors and ethers — Bridge
Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
otations furniehedion application.
SEE OUR NEW PR NTS, BEST AND NICEST
STOOK WE EVER HAD'.
THOMAS HENDRY.
FARMERS!
SAVE YOUlt, MONEY
BY GOLNOTO
T. ritnELLis, KIPPEN,
-FOR YOUR- _
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
&TIMERS, if yon. want good Land Rollers,
, Plows of all shapes, styles and prices, Cunt-
vatore, Gang Plows, Btraw Cutters, Iron Harrows
and Farm Implements,of all kinds at rock bottom'
prices, then go to T. MELLISe 41.1 these im-
plements are made by the following makers
W. H. Verity, Exeter, No. 4, "Farmer's Friene ;"
also No. 18 peeve. and Hill's patent; B. Bell &
Son, St. George, Two -Wheeled Cultivators, the
beet in the taarket; also 13ell's Sod. Plows and -
Champion No. 10. chilled or steel; Monroe &
Hogan's, of Seaforth, celebrated geperal purpose.
plows. A large selection of plows to choose from.
A 1arge supply of plow castings always on hand,
1 or all the plows in the mareet. Carriages,
wagons, buggies made to order, apd from the
beat material and. workmanship. Repairing ef •
all kinds. Horse shoeing made a specialty of.
B ackemithing of all kinds will receive my street
attention. Remember that I am bound to do
business. Farmers -wanting land rollers an
hen barrows, now is the time to send in your
orders and -fetch along your plows and harrOWS
that want repairing.
,WANTED -For Cash or Trade 2,600 feet of
tree -inch good dry oak Plank, ad ten tons of -
old cast metal.
• THOMAS MELLI , Kippen.
Anytthng in Winter Goods at Great Sacrifice
AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE OF
CAILIONtS
=LOC' • I
M. R. COUNTER,
1 LEADIN
WATCHMAKER MW 41EVIELLER,
(Opposite 3. S. Porter's Furniture Store),
Is the place to gft
COOD AHO:RELIABLE fikTplIESI
CLOCKS, JEW LRY
OW SILVER - PLATO WARE.
All Goods Warranted a8 Represented
WOMAN BROTHERS, Laforth.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and warranted to give satisfac-
tion.
M. R. 't0OU
Practical Watchmaker
TER,
and jewellers
4
•