HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-06-08, Page 5the English, the Scotch, ahd
i bat you dont know maws
pure Welea, so I will devote.
to there. They are great
here. They generelly aentyir
and farming in a small wage
are steady, sober, and honorable
their dealings, their women are
cheese mannfastureas and
keepers, and musie -seems
inborn faculty is both. sex*.
heard one of the old weir Songs az
er rendered by a little social gest
a Weigh people you 'would cehnse So'
°mansion that you had never 12
noudia before, and ie thesa anodes%
when one of Watt's hyrona is the
and the praise a God the topt
would. he compelled to think. that *
itau Welshman was the beet
a humanity, and wonder why
not sent some Wesley or
Whibefield to puritattiee every GA
der Her Maieety's rule. 'Yenta T
1 aaares Oae
Stanley,
GOOD COLTS.—Mr. George Skephe
O it e Babylon Line, Stanley, re
sold a three year old entire colt
• Sage, of _London, for the very hen
SUM of $400. This colt waa aired
. oid 'Wellington." Mr. 'Sisapheilsei-141
, also. has a filly four years oIds from -
same mare and sired by " Donald D,
oie," for which he has been offered iusee
refused $300. Thises making nasal
rapiAly by horse raising, and the
worewe wish Mr. -Sterthenton
jg
he may have many mote smoh colas. to
I diapoee of.
Consom.—A full meeting of the tome _
ship Council was held on the 28th uk,
' The Council was constituted as a Omni
'-- of Revision, when the dispute hotetena--
' ales. Patton and Davi, Robertson tto
speoting the assessment of the former
as settled. Mrs. Patton's name ase
tie u off the roll and David Ro'
're I estate was- asseseed at an ncea._
of S100. Moved by Me. Douglas,. tee.
coded by Mr. Torrance, th et the pee.
sonal property assessment of Deejel
Winegarden be struck off there% ke
having sold out and left the township....
carried. Moved by Mr. Castle useco dad
-
by Mr. McKirdey, that the names OW.'
followine owners be added to theas
ment rock or this year, via:
Forbes, Thos. Bell, Henry Davis,
-John Holmes. --Carried. 111017etek- kr 7
Mr. Donglaa, seconded by Mr. Torrateee,
that the assessment roll as now revised
be finally passed, and the Court of Bee
ViSlOfl Closed.—Oared. Moved by XT.
Castle, seconded by '``Mr. Douglas, that -
the Reeve give an order to Mr. To -
for $70, being amount of his -salary as
assessor for this year.—Carried. Moved .
by Mr. Torrance, seconded by Mr. Mo-
Kinley, that Wm. Parson be refunded.
$1, being error in dog tax in 1882.—Car.
ried. The- Connell adjourned until the
kat Saturday in Augast.
OniTuAnY.—Jane Boyce, the wife of
Mr. James Boyce, of Stanley towns' *
'was born 1855, and dee arted this
April 16, 1883. She was a person of
gentle and sweat disposition, the earl
-idol of her girl -hood home, and as far-
es known was universally respected.
:She received her early religious educe -
doe in the Episcopalian Church, of
whith she was it member until some
time after her marriage. Last fall
while the Canada Methodiets were
holding a special religious sarvice- On •
the Goshen Line,she With her now sur.
viving husband, gave themselves arida
to the Lord solemn conaecrationema
becamo members of that church, After •
that time they both continued faithfut.
until the voice of Gad was heard calling
her away to the church triumphant..
For some five or six months she wag
afflicted with some subtle disease,which
preyed gradually, but surely upon her
vitals. Yet h.er friends never suseeeted
that her end was BC:f near until some*
hours before she 's launehed away."The
,viiter was called to her bedside about
two, hours before her spirit took its
Right, not howover, to ,introduee or '
make her ttcquaintecl with her Saviour.
no She already knew wham -eke
trusted, ancl WAS fully persuaded hi
was abbe to keep that which she ,.coln-
initted to His care; he was there to
ilseer her with the never failing; pre- '
kiee of the great God. The only piax
die seemed to feel while she waited for -
;he chariot of the Almighty, was that
.a.used by the snapping of those fine
Itords whioh for six or seven yeast had
5ound her so des,rly and faithhillY te-
xer busbaed, and the tearing:pi beds&
kwa.y from her dear Mae Elazaboth of
inly six yesrs. But grace enabled her -
trust them in the same hands Ludt
vhich she was then breathing her ovni
irit. She was sensible to the last
remnant, and net until her breath -Mee- -
rA, did she cease to pray and praise nit
peak of her hope in God. Her parent/tit-
nd brothers and sisters and frildato
Fere theeredly Ruch remarks as Otti
io,He will never leave me," Jesus wilt
arty me through," " Oh Lord, give Me
eat if it pleases thee." And sawithont
straggle, like the dying of a sumnign
'Fay, she passed away to a purer... .
[tighter and happier clime. We nisi. e
er in the church; and greatly% is 01.
pissed in the home of her birth and
buth. But none may know how that
acant °hair in her own home spealttW,
he heart of her husband. ,d- verY large „
Discourse of people attended !h.
eneral, when the Rev. W. Baugh ii. -
roved the oodasion by preaching fro* -
he words, "To die is gain, • We
11 that was mortal of her hie
lrucefield cemetery to await the
t the Arohangers trumpet.—W. -
Be/grave. .
BBIEFS.—Plenty of wet weather, but
ary little growth yet.—The fall wheat
turning brown Etna look& worse everf
y. Poor Poor prospects for the businala
ten of our flourishing village.—Severg
aluabie horses and colts have
.tely in this vicinity.—Mr.Roht.Milk4
the Bruce mines, was here last- woo
'.3x1ding a few days with his friend!!
st relations, also Mt. John Meer..s.
"..r. Wm. Thomson, shoe -maker, w
t the Bruce mines last WeeklaLla 8efr.
otted home this week.—David OW° -
is returned with a terrible out tit
ght foot, received while ohoP
te Bruce mines distriar-The
T. A. Mills' branchstore, isnot
r =mole business as they
43 people feel like pa
elgrave merchants, and not s
.th their oh:t stock and polished
z.e. We believe in home p
4 trust the farmers will stand b7 W
support our village s na"
IU of every olass.:--David Maw' /
ilor shop is crowded with work
cannot get hands to complete it.
• -
2
is offering goOal
Om. So()
doing illirde
-`,...,Tatnes Ha
Qacon's hotel, lits gone to work at hie
ne masonin the country.
fine nollettion of flowers
an 0 fer sale at A. Tay-
tos ; He is doing a large
trade this year, and, is keeping pace
withthe genes. ' Miss Agnes Geddes
sea lifrdllfcCrae en left here for the
Northwest lalst tiesday.
=NI=
•
ages for good hands. --
*Aland, merchant, is
inery trade:Ilia sea-
s, late hostler at the -
Mao
es. e notice
stla garden p
at general
El bert. -
LD RESIDENT. — Mr.
y, of the 4th canoes -
died very suddenly at
Friday of last week,
alysis. Mr. Mont -
en in robust health
tit was able to go
until within eight
atb. He was in his
. Montgomery was a
rmagh, Ireland. He
rt the year 1847, and
LettireferafonuryeareTi0.° rftewthheenrale removedreinaintn
f '.
the township el 0 lborne, near •Goder-
joie Bed settle l o a bush farm. He
refolded here id til he year 1870, and by
his industry ad p rseverance, not only
eiceeded in e nverting his forest
• oinfortable home-
stesafarlik:*ibutitt° ato aid by a consider-
s* sum of mOey. In the year named-
heeold his farm ix Colborne and pur-
chased the far 4f Mr.. Thomas. Mo -
concession of this
tGermYe'hien'1e
e, t.1Htt, 04) Untied ta reside on
sais place uutit tbd time of his death,
ad now leave it for the use of his
t
family, He weii a geunine, warm,heart-
ed zeserean, d *as highly respected
by ell who kn h' m. He was a mem-
her of the Ron n atholie Church, and
Liberal GQIIS t
e ive in politics," He
a
leaves a famt ' f 1hreo sons and three
aseghters, all $ o n up and. in good
circumstances..
Meett, eo a Notes.
illessra. Geolige nd Wm. Johnston,
of SaltLake, i ' th Shoal Lake district,
,
have each fall h ir to $10,000 by the
dendse of a rell tiv . -
—The .Yorto en's Christian As -
/iodation of P'o .1 la Prairie are pre-
aring for a ro I I enade Concert to
p
take prace on ItIe2id of July.
. —The Brae den Sun says: Messrs. T.
Dunsford, E.! Snelll, J. Penhale, and J.
Sanders arrieed, in the city from Exe-
ter, Ontario, toed will go west as far as
Viraen.
—Mr. C.. E. 't` Douglas, editor of the
"Emerson Iflt3rati0na1, has been °hos- ,
on as the (b hservative candidate for
Deere or en1
&orb itOflt0IP
sion, of
leis residence oe
the ist hist., of 1 p
ntoreert had not b
kir several ye0, •
around se 1,101
benee before iratA d
rita year. V
native of Count
sone to Canadg
o
the eoustitu M4y of Emerson at the
forthcoming telection for the Local
Lagialature. :1 "
—.Quite a n other of the demi-monde
are quietly in alt ng their exit from the
city -of Winni eg, in Vie* of the deter-
minetion of i in !authorities to close up
• the brothels. ' Same are going to Port
1
Arthur, otheis tis various points on the
Canada Peoillo Railway west, as far as
Meclioine Ha1-,. 'I
tit is said itliat the Portage • West -
bonnie and Nerthvvestern Railway will
tot go to Mimi edosa or Neepawa, but
will pass at 13
Rapid City an
eminent crest
katebewan ha
pany, it is anti e
• independent o
—The Com
the Preshytel
the General Ai
terian church
this year in
follows : Prote
MesSrs. Gordo
son, and Ald. McVicar and Mr,0. E.
f Hamilton. -
—Mr. J. Chipinair, a member of the
Halifax Cattle Ranching Company, has
arrived in Win ipeg, and - will shortly
leave for the Bow River, where they
own a large eattle ranche. He takes
with him over i tiwo hundred mares for
breeding purpotres. His cattle last win-
ter Weathered through a Most severe
, 2
81113011 SUCOeSsfIlIly. He goes by way l
1)
' of the Nortladrfa Pacific, thence over-
land. '
are's old crossing between
Mienedosa. where an
it of the Little Sas-
een found. [The corn-
, are to build the line
onus inducements;
fssioners selected from
of Manitoba to attend
Hembly of the Presby.
th Canada, whicbo meets
London, Ontario, ktre as
1Bryee and Hart, Rev.
Pitblado and Robert -
I
—
—The settlers( on the Tiger Hills and
neighborhood $.e pleased at the arrival
of Sr. Maeshell'from Ontario, with a
large supply of fruit trees, eto., with
which he intendforming a nursery on
his homesteal in township 6. The
oonfidence he manifests in his enter -
pro is infections, and already in the
imagination of his ueighbors their lands
are adorned with luxuriaiat trees of all
kinds. .
;
-4. few days ago the holise Owned
and !occupied bie Mr. W. El. Daubnet ,
living about live' miles out from Bran-
don,icaught*fire i.n the roof through a
defeetive stovepi e. The family labored
hard to put it out, using up all the
'water in /the Well, but their efforts
seemed rinavailitig. They then ,began
to remote the ifarniture, when, seeing
e, the swill/barrel, Which happened to be
\pretty futi, they made:, another attempt
to overiaome the flames. This time
they were successful ; the swill saved
them.' :
—4 farmer who owns a quarter sec-
tion on the hills near Brandon has
disifovered what he considers an iron
mite on his lartele He took a sample
of life iron to Winnipeg to an essayist
villo pronounced it first class and he is
-
mid? going to work to have his discovery
developed and eapeots to make a for.
itine for himself and all his poor relattt
pons out of it. While in the city be was
Offered $5,000 for his claim, but refused,
1
;gating that, it Wa,s worth that as a farm,
,tud as a mine was worth 0100,000, if a
loent-.
, —The body of Kitson, the young man
Inhe escaped a short time ago from the
1 Winnipeg small -pox hospital while Bui-
e letting from that disease, has been dia-
1 oovered. It was Ifound in a marsh some
i
i tve miles distapt from the hospital
I Although so long exposed the body was
1 in it fax state of preservation, and was
t'atiln recognisable. When he escaped '
' be had on only his night clothes, and in
; this condition h+ was foiled. ,,He had
i travelled over flee miles, much of the
Imbed to exlemus-
vist through swamps and water, and
44 intimately suoeu
1 t40ti. Only the strength imparted by
delirium could hive enabled him to do
,
this in the weakened condition in which
he was.
—A. Virden csoreespondent says: The
mr$ in this largi wheat centre are well
lava/teed, and bid fair to yield a- large
harvests—There 4 general dissatisfao-
` td011 here at the high rate of freight on
' settlers' effects. In one instame where
the settler prepaid the carriage on his
•
lastieweesene.
effects, and has fait receipt, . they were
charged at this efer of the Jibe Amid be-
hest been caused conk iderstble inconveni-
ence and delay, as he cannot touch a
single piece of furniture fintit anthOrity
comes from headquartersa—Land in
this vicinity is maintaining it.. value,and
a large quiantity has chang6d hands
lately at high prices.
,--Arrangemetits are being mad* be.
tween Mr. Hay, of Hay's Iron Works,
and a gentleman from the -est to on
-
mence the mairtifacture of belle, in
Portage la Prairie. As soon as a proper
quality of casting sand can be found a
trial will be made.
—The Rev. A. McDonald, the pioneer
Baptist Missionary to -Manitoba, who
for nine years had charge of the Baptist
• mission and cb.u7h in Winnipeg, during
the hit year eng ged in general mission
work in Manitoba and the Northwest,
and for, the, peat few months supply for
the Brandon Baptist church, has had a
cell to the pastorate of the Baptist
church in the city of Victoria, British: -
Columbia, but deelines the_aeceptance,
choosing -to give his time and energies
to mission work in the Prairie Proviuce.
Local Notices.
ANY QUANTITY of good fresh Swede
Turnip Seed at M. MoRR1sON'S. 808
EXTRA VALUE in Teas, Sugars; Coffees'
and Tobaccos at M. Moneisox's. 808
WoomdWbom—Wanted any amount
of Wool for NI hich I will pity the highest market
price either in cash or exdhange for store goods.
JAMES 13aetrne, Seaforth. •808-4
JUST RECE1vED AT MoRRISON'S a large
eta& of hams and bacon, lard in tennets and
paile, warranted good and will be sold se bottom
prices-. 808
REMBM.BER THAT MORRISON'S is the
place to buy your groceriee, crockery and glass-
ware. Cheapest house in town. 808
PASTURAGE.—The !undersigned is pre -
prepared to afford pasturage for alimited number
of cows ond horses. The paettuage is convenient
to the town. Apply to F„ G. STARLING. 807
• Beam! BUTTER! — Edward Cash
takes pleasure in again advising his friends that
he is prepared to buy any quantity of fine dairy
butter in tubs, peiIs or rolls. Good goods will
drawgood prices In good money. Remember the
Ofd Stand, Goderich Street, Seaforth. ' 807 ,
BABY Cennieees.---Don't buy a baby
cerriage until you have seen those at Poirreals
Furniture Store' . They are the cheapest and best
ever broUght nto Seaforth. 799
THE MARKFITS.
SEAFORTH, June 7, 1883.
Fall Wheat per bushel .... . . ....$ 0 96 to 1 03
Spring Wheat per bushel 0 95
Oats per bushel 0 41
Peas per bushel, 0 70
Barley per bushel 0 40
Timothy seed 2 60
Clover seed 10 00
Butter, No. 1, loose 0 15
Butter, tub,. .. , .. e... 0 18
Eggs . ' , 015
Flour, per 10D lbs 2 40
Hay,new 7 00
Hides, per 100 lbs 6 50
Sheepskins each 0 50
Wool 0 18
Salt (retail) per barrel
Salt (wholesale) per barrel
Potatoes, per bushel
1
•
to 1 03
to 042
to 0 80
to 050
to 8 50
to 10 00
to 0 16
to 020
to 015
to 2 60
to 9 00
to 7 50
to 1 20
to 020
• 1 e5
00
0 30 to 0 BO
,
i CLINToN, June 7, 1888.
,
Fall Wheat pter bushel $0 95 to 1 09
Spring Wheat per bushel 1 00 to 1 02 -
Oats, per bugle@ 0 42 to 0 +2
Barley per bushe10 40 to
bri
Peas per ehel.. , 0 70 to
Butter .4.1 0 15 to
Hay per ton
Eggs i .
8 00 to
0 14 to
Potatoes, pe elenehel •0 25 to
Wool 0 25 to
Hides, per 100 its 500 to
0 60
0 75
0 16
0 15
9 oo
0 30
0 27
5 60
LIVERPO9L, june 6.—Spring wheat,
'09s 00d;*i;ed. winter, 9s 2d to, 00s 0d;
California , No. 1, 09s 5d; California
No, 2, 098 ; octa ; oats, 5s 06d ; barle.y,
5s 6c1; peas. 68 lld ; pork, 88s 0d;
cheese, 62s 00d. .
TORONTO, June 7.—Fa1l wheat,
to $1.07; spring, $1.06 to $1.1,2 oats, 46c
to 48c; peas, 800 to 81c;; barley, 65o to
670; hay, pee ton, $1( .00 to 16.00;$
butter, 17e to 19�; potatoes per bag,
700 to75c; eggs, perdoz.'16o to 17o.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $9.00 to
$9.25; wool, per pound, 20o to 280.
Births.1
HOUSTON—In Grey on the ist inst., the wife of
• Mr. James Houston' of a daughter, still.
born.
MeE WEN --In McKillop, on the 3rd inst., the
wife of 1r. Peter MeEwen of a son.
RITCHIE In Seaforth on the 25th tilt., the wife
of Mr., 4avid Ritehie of a daughter.
SIMS—In 31yth on the 21st ult., the wife of Mr.
Wm. Sins of,a son. 2'
BRUNNE —In Staforth on the 23rd ult., the
wife of 1r. John Brunner of adaughter
DALTON—Ln Sintail on the .31st ult., the wife
of Mr. iclasel Dalton, of e. so.
HUSSEY Ilintail on the 17th nit., the wife
of Mr. Thothas Hussey of a daughter.
BREWER—In Grey on the 21st alt., the wife of
Mr.:Wm. Brewer of a son., ,
BLACK—Li Brussel,' on the 28th ult., the wife of
Mr. Ro ert Black of a snn,,'
HAYCROF — In Brussels Ion the 28th alt..
• the wif of Mr. 0. Hayoroft of a danghter.
OOLE—In qoderioh Township on the 8rd inst.,
the wif of Mr. Thonies It Cole, of a son.
ott '
Marriages.
HANLAY—ANDERSON—At the residence oe the
bride's father, Mr. Archibald Anderson, by
• Rev. p. Cameron, on the 24th ult., Mr. wa.
Hanley; of Trafalgar, to Miss Elizabeth
Andersoneof West Wawanosh.
WITMA.R—STOCK---At Harriston on the 23rd
ult., by Be,. John Baikle,Mr. Henry liVitmar,
of Howiek, to Miss Emma, daughter of Mr.
Conrad Stook; of Howiek.
SNOW—TAYLOR—On the 24th ult., at the resf-
dance of the bride's father, by Rev. W. Birle3,
Mr. Thomas Snow, of Esquesing, to Miss
Jane Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr.
Anthony Taylor, of Builett.
STROME—GRAYBIEIi—On the 29t1i tilt., by
Rev. G. A. Mitchell, R. A., Mr. Andrew
Strome to Miss • Jemima Gaybiel, bah of
Fordwich.
KERR—FYFE—At the residenc.e- of the I bride's
father, on the 31st alt., by Rev. George H.
Cornish,i Mr. John Kerr to Miss M. L. Fyfe,
both of Wingham.
GEIGER—RUBY—At txeter on the 29th ult., by
Rev. G. Webber, Mi. Henry Geiger, of Haeeto
Milts Ruby, of Stephen.
BREEN--MURRAY--On the 22nd ult., at Mount
Carmel Roman Catholie Church, by Rev.
Father Kelly, Mr. John Breen of the 21st
concession' ItioGillivray,to Miss Kate Murray,
of the ltfithconcession, Stephen.
SCHOFIELD—PLUMLEY----At Parkhill on the
24th ult., by Rev. J. Layeoek, Mr. Abithor
S. Schofield,eklest son of Jonas Schofield,Esq.,
to Miss Almedia Jane, eldest daughter of
Joseph Plumley, Esq, all of McGilli-
vray.
McLELLAN--BURROWS—By Rev, J. Caswell
in the Methodist Church, Dtingann on- on the
24th ult., Mr. John W. McLellan,of Alamosa,
-- Colorado, to Was Isabella Maria Burrows, of
Ashfield.
PEACOOK-e-HENDERSON—In Goderich' on the
24th ult., at , the residence of the bride's
brother by Rev; 3. A. Turnbull, B. A. Mr.
• John T. Peacecik,of Kineardine,to ?mini°
J. Henderson, of Goderich. •
SPINDLER—LYONS—In Mullett, at the resi-
denee of the bride's father, by Rev. J. Cas-
well, on the 28rd ult., Mr. John Spindler, of
Ashfield, to Miss Sarah Ann Lyons, of
Hullett.
BROWN—HENRY—In Hallett, at the residence
of:the bride's fathee on the 24th nit., Mr.
Arthur V. Brown,of Clinton, to Snsannah,
eldest daughter el Mr. John Beiary, of
Mullett.
FALCONBRIDGE—APPLETON— On the 16th
alt., at Clinton, by Rev.H. A-Cook,brother-int
law of the groom, Pelham, Mr. Falconbridge.
of Ridgeway, to 0. Gertrude, eldest &lighter
of Dr. Appleton, Clinton.
ereere''.1
/12
Wi
ket
•
ltJfloN e
gITOR.
CHEAP DRY GOODS' ,
—AT—
•
MPBELL id' COMPANY'S
ry Good it and Clothing Emporium.
, 1
It facilities for buying cheaply from the most reliable houses in the hest
,and by making a judicious selection of goads, we are confident that for
apnss of price, quality and style, our present stock cannot be surpassed.
i
. ST
UFF AND FANCY DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,. .
4ft We are ,sfittwing very attractive effects in Brocades, Polka Spots, Checks
an Str'pes, train .% Veryard upwards. In Pisan Fancy Colorings we havelSome
oh ice is1 adee in Nun's Veilipg, Tonle Cloth, DeBeige, Beatrice, Black and :0 telor-
ed ust..es, Black and Colored Cashmeres, etc. . !
• GI,OVE ANDHOSIERY DEPARTMENT'
4.,i poweiornplete with all the leading novelties. Lisle Glover/ we are shutting
ir•.1 5o per pair to 1.6o, in operas and Jill popular colors. Black :and Oblored
Taf
6'.0
ing Balbriggan, Lfele1hread, aud all grades a Cotton in plain, solid col, and etas from ' 3a to 0 per pair. We have the well-knotvn Parisian Kid Gloves
iu 4 and 6 button lengths. black. colors enroperas. In. Hosiery we .are iihow -
• :fel:4-y str•pes. •
OUR HABERDASHERY- AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT . .
Pr ems! a large assortment of ianoy goods of every description. Ladies' Linen
Col ars lOollaretts. Satin and Lice Bibs Silk Lace Fiehus, Blank and Cream;
Fat iinge Silks Lawn Polka Spots. Fancy Bordered and Mourning Haniaker-
chi is Keitting and Crochet Cotton, Magic Trimming, Laces, Edging, Swisa and
Ha burg Embroideries, Insertian, the popular Coraline and other Makes in
Cot ts,#ta. i 1
i :1THE STAPLE DE_F'ARTNIENT ' , •
•
Foti the Spring and Summer trade is well assorted in. foreign and domestie pro-
, ,
due s, and eepecietly deserving of notiee. Extra value in Grey and Whit e Cot-
ton. ; Pillow Cotton, Lonsdale Cambrier,Sheeting, Ticking,. Stair Linen, Pocks,
De' iMB, Cottonades, Cotton Shirtings, Fancy Regatta Shirting, Table Linen in
tin* eathed, half bleached and full bleached; Damask, Colored Table Damask,
Na kins; D'Oyles, Brown II, alien, dr, Towels, Towelling, Jersey. Cloth, Fringed
Qui ts, vglaite and colored ; , Toilet Covers, Window Holland., Table Oil Cloth,
Ale a nice 'lot. of Dress Mtislins in fancy colored patterns, striped checks and
spo s in white. Parasols frotm 25ots upwards.
tab e is leadedevith some veey choice and rare designs from 5e per yard.uPwards.
whi e anRdEcAoloDreydm; ,04aDrp:tiJ 37,.acilsoaTndH
. warps,,NGHDemEppAffaRrpTetm, eEtc.N. TO. Our Print
• '
This department occupies the eecond flat, and embraces a Complete and
Fas ions.ble lot of Canadian, English, and Scotch Tweed Snits; English and
Fre ch worsted Snits. A job lot of odd Coat, Pants and Vests 'all styles and
• pat erns *Mole Must be eleated out. This is a rare chance to procure bargains
in outhsi and Boy's Snits, We are far ahead of Rny former seasort anrd display
larg st assortment to be fottud outside the cities. We have nowin stock every
size made in Boy's Tweed Spits and Youths' Nickerbocker Jersey Snits. , Men's
summer coatapants, overalls and smocks. In this reoill will be also found 50doz
Me 's Whicey and Cotton Shirts, bonght at a great sartrifi eeand will be sold at
job big pricestalso a lot of job Hats which we will give you at your own price.
The Ordered Clothing and 'Greets' Farnishieg Department occupies next
stor north of Dry Gdeds, wherewill be found a very desirable lot of suitings
fron the beat Foreignand Domestic manufacturers embracing an elegant range of
pita rns in Canadian. English, Irish and Scotch' Tweeds, . English and 'French
wor teds. Anew and stylish line of English and \AmeniOan Hats, Furs, Felts
an Straws, alsci a grand assortment of Helmets, Gentlemen's .Cotton and Bal.
bri an underclotbing in all :litalities, Cuffs, Collar!, Ties, Shirts, white and
col ed, Silk seed Liven -Handkeichiefs horn) in Merino, Cotten and Balbriggan.
EVEI ything required for a gentleman's stylieh outfit will be found here and the
besI that can he procured.. We will give you good value kr all the- money you
A
lea with us. . •
.
\ , , •: WM. \CAMPBELL & CO.
Deaths.
Bit! ON—In Lincoln, Nebraska, on the 17th
• t., Cora Brydonyounfzest daughter of James
• ddaJyasne Brydon, aged 8 ytare, 2 -months aud
MON GOMERY—In Hibbert on the 1st inst.,
seph Montgomery, aged 66 years and two
on Um..
BON —In Grey on the 80th alt, the wife of Mr.
homes Bone, aged 44 years.
JOH STON—In leicknow, on the 281h ult.
argaret Johnston; beloved wife of Mr. Wm.
ohnston, aged 55 years.
SAN ERSON—In Zetland on the 31st ult., Wm.
Sanderson, aged 9 months and twenty
days.
VANAISTINE—In Morris on the 29th ult., Mary
4., daughter of Mr. A. Vanalstine, aged 23
TAY 011. --In Hallett, on tho 6th inst,, Abraham
aylor, aged 64 years.
• IMPORTANT NOTICES.
Tilt/ SEA.FORTEI POUND.— The following
-1- Snimals hoes been lodged in the Seaforth
Pound and if not sooner clahned will be sold by
Publie Auction dn Seturclay, June 231d, 1883, at
the hour of 12 o'elock noort, viz: One white steer,
2 red iteers 1 red heifer, all one and two years
old. R. CI:ARK, Poundkeeper. •
808-4
TEACH Ele WA NTED e—Appl ication s will be
-a- received up till June 25th for a male teacher
holdi g a eecond or third class certificate to
teaeh in Union School Section No.11, Mortis, at
Walt n. •Serviees to commence , immediately
after e holidays and continue for balance of
1888. Address, JAMES McDONALD, (Grey,)
Walt n Pe 0. 808x3
OURT SHERWOOD FOREST.
011RT SHERWOOD FOREST, 6065, of the
V. A40. F., meets every alternate Thursday in
the Oddfellows Hall, at 7130 P. M. Visiting
bretheen cordially invited. J. FINCH, Secre-
tary.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARA! FOR SALE,—Lot No. 33, cLieeesion 2,
tewnship of East Wawanosh. county of Hu-
ron, containing 200 acres, about 130 acres °leered
and under cultivation, the remainder well tim-
bered [with hardwood, with a sufficient quantity
of ce r for fencing purposes. There is on the
premi es a good substantial frame dwelling
house with a good stone cellar, well finished
tenon hout and newly built; ale& Is good well
and piinp convenient; good barns with stabling
unde eath, good orchard and well .watered. It
wenld suit well for stock raising. The above
farm t we situated, being on a good road, about
three ilea teem the village of Manchester, and
about four in les from the village Of B13 th, where
there are gool il;larkets, with railway facilities.
Term'-.Onethird-of the purchase money down,
the b ance te suit the purchaser. Apply to
JAM BROWN, on the preniises, or address
Blyth 809x4 '
THE PIONEER
HARDWARE • STORE,
STONE BLOCK, WINGHAM.
JAMES A. CLINE & CO.,
(succemore to Gordon & Scott.)
•
Headquarters for the celebrated
Washburn & Moen
Steel Two -Barb Fencing Wire.
ONE CARLOAD "
Montreal Cut Nails
Received this week, and will be sold at
bottom prices. Best brands of WHITE
LEAD and
ENCLISH BOILED AND RAW OIL
L Hardware of all descriptions at RS
'low prices as is consistent with a square
legitimate business.
FAR
south
tainin
fence
uncle
ticula
splen
and s
good
buildi
choic
On th
pletel
cheap
of Chi ten and 7 miles of Seaforth, with good
gravel roads leading to each place. Apply to the
propri:tor on the premises, or to Clinton P. 0.
WM. cMILLAN. . 809x41
A m ST DESIRAB- LE FARM FOR SALE.—
eing composed of Lots No. 11 and 12, in
the is !concession of the township of Grey, in
the co nty of Huron, containing 200 acres more
or les j 120 acres cleared, and 100 acres clear of
stUnips' and all in a good state of cultivation.
Good 1 arne house and outbuildings, well fenced,
and a never failing supply of water. It is nicely
situate4l in a good' community, convenient to
school and church. Is one and a quarter mike
from re, blacksmith shop, shoe shop and post
office, Iid is really one of the most productive
farms i the county of Huron. Parties detdrous
of sec ing a first-class farm propertybefore
purch ing elsewhere, will do well to 'See the
proprietor on the premises with regard to price
and tertne, and personal inspection is also - de-
sired. Continued ill health the reason for sell-
ing, and it must be disposed of. Apply, if by
letter, to JOHN TAYLOR, Jamestown P. 0.
809x4
FARM IN GREY FOR SALE.—For sale, lot
2, eoncession 18, Grey, containing 63 acres,
50 of which are cleared, free from stumps,
under rained and in a good state of cultivation.
The wh le faim is well tencecL There is ieframe
house asd barn and other good outbuildings.
There h a splendid bearing orchard and good.
1ater. It is on the northern gravel road be -
ween Seaforth and Brussels—ten miles from
he former place 'and five from the latter. It
ebnost adjoins the villace of Walton, in which
are stores, mills, churches,, schools, &o. Easy
terms of payment will be given, as the proprie-
tor intejods retiring from farming. For further
parti ars apply to Walton P. 0., or on the
pc -ends s to ADAM KLINE, Proprietor. 809x8
IN HULETT FOR SALE,—For sale,
e east half of lot 15, concession 3, and the
ialf of lot 15, concession 4, Hullett, con -
100 acres, 80 of which are cleared, well
and hi a high state of cultivation. The
ed portion is well timbered. It is par -
y well adapted for stock. 2 here is a
dly finished frame house, witli good cellar
one foundation; also a barn 36x56, and
bles, shed and all other necessary out-
gs. There are two good orchards of
fruit trees. Also plenty of good water.
whole the farm is one of the most corn-
, rigged in the township and will be sold
and on easy teime. It is within 31 miles
•
JAMES A. CLINE & Co.
FARMING TOOLS.
We have now in stock a full line of
&yam,
Snathe,
Forks,
11088)
.Raketi,
Spading Forka,
Lawn Mowers,
• Barb Fence Wire,
And everything in the hardware line at
lowest prices at
KIDD'S Hardware
Establishment,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
•
' Farmers, Warnitig.
••••••••=mommrooll
T URNIP SOWERS, MARCEL SOWER'.
VARKElitii wanting goodAety- Stai Mengel
ElOwer8 ears get well HU Ping to T.
MELL1B, Kippeia, for he the best in tl.N1
market. A large stock of Boot Scufflers,Plows,
and all Idas of familia ineetesaenle on hand.
A Mtge stair of Plow (*tinge en need. Fanners
oak out for the big sign.
804-8 MELLIS, Kippen.
CHI
OWS I
5
PLOWS!
Car Load of Genuipe §outh Bend
LED PLOWS & ULKY PLOWS,
—JUST RECEIVED AT -
0. C. WILT.' SONS
gricultural Implement Wareroom, Seaforth,
- 1
Which '11 be sold at old prices, notwithstaturng the increase of 10 p
import uties, the subscriber being determine to keep_those *valuable
stook, iijiportod One Hundred and Fifty of thein a few days before the ris
tariff; onsequently, he is enabled to sell thenli at former prieeeuntil the
stook is exhausted. Call and see those Plowsbef re buying a common
ferior a4liio1e. Every Plow guaranteed to give Satis action or no sale.
A f 11 stook of Massey Reapers and Massy Mowera, Toronto Reap
tToront Mowers, Toronto Cord Binders and Massey's Low Down Bin
Sharp's 1. ekes, all of which will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms.
of all ki ide always on hand for the above mac ines. Don't fail to see
.before h ying a machine. .
r cent.
lows in
in We
present
or M-
rs and
er, and
pairs
y stock
0. C. WILLSON, 1Jain Street, Seafo th.
C. DUNCAN, Cb.emis.t and Druggi t
1VC
I.
SUCCESSOR TO E. HICKSON & 00.,
iir, s SPA:POI:VI-a-T.
3
• N09 IS THE TIME FARVERS TO SECURE YOUR SUPPLY TO
1....LABORE AND FilARIS GREEN.
jut opened out a large stock of both, which we will gnarantOe to be
of the beat quality. ,
We hay
pure an
Is the p
mense
cheap,
descrip
N.
and all
Ti M=131 C-Ai.1..e I1AL1113
is to get bargains in TOILET ARICLES, &a. We have an in.
fick of Nobby Pipes, Cigar Holders and Cases that we are selliug -very
hich cannot fail to give satisfaction. . Brushes, Combs, Penes of every
sn ,Sponges, Soaps and Toilet articles, in great varieties, Perfumery, &c.
B.—P h y si el ans ' Prescriptions caref Ily and accurately compOunded,
ders answered with care and despato
0_ IDIT1NTO.A.1\T,
Next Door to Damian & Dunoe,n's Dry qqods Store, Seaforth.
FOR
SEE
DRESS GOOD.
R A CHEAP AND iriTYLISH DRESS
GO TQ J. L. SMITII'K
• P&R1&SQIiS.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF PARA4)LS
CALL AT J. L. SMITH's.
- —P1=2.1I1sT S
AND • EXAMINE TH CHEAP PRI TS
•'AJ. L. SMITH'S.,
Gloves, Hosiery, ies and Lace
You will find a 'fine selec ion at J. L. SMITill'S.
A LArIGE RANGE OF EMBROIDERIES & INSERTIONS
- AT J. L. SMITH'S.
COTTONS, SHIRTINGS, DUCKS, COTTON TWEEDS &C.,
Special Value at J. L. SMITH'S.
ALSO NOVELTIES IN HATS AND CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
J. L. SMITH,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
One door aouth of Mr. Kidd's hardware store.
JUST RECEIVED AT .
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
S EAFORTH,
' A LOT OF NEW MILLINERY CO
Rice and Fashionable Shape&
• Have yeti seen the variety of
LAMES', MISSES' BOY'S AN
CHILDREN'S
WHITE AND COLORED.
I
rr
AMERICAN COLLARSt,
Which we are• offering at about hell the
regular prices at
H o ffman Brothers5
, CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH.'
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS.
o OUNTY of IlurimA By virtue of a Writ 14
• To Mit: J Fiere Fano, issued oat
tef Her Majesty's Comfy Court of the County Of
eluron, and to me directed and delivered againat
the Lands and Tenements ef ANGUS EfeCAL.
LUM at the snit of ANDREW 43-OVENLOC*,,
have seiy.ed and taken in Execution all tte
tight, title, interest and equity of redemption, t
the above named defendant in and to the follow-
ing lands, -dz.: The East Twelve -and a
acres of the East half of the North half a Let
Twenty-nine, in the Thirteenth Concession of the
Township of McKillop, and the West half of the
North half of Lot Twenty-eight, in the Thie-
teenth Concesidon of the:Township (of ArcEillop,
all in the Comity of Burma and Province of 00 -
tart°, which Lands and Tenements 1 shall A:dzkir
for Sale,' at my office, in the Court house, in the_
Town of Goderichi on
SATURDAY, *le TWENTY-ETRST DAY'
of JULY, 1883,
at t he hour of Twelve of the clock, noon.
ROBERT GIBBONS, Sheriff, Hurtele.
$h eriff's Office, Godetich, April14th, 1883. 8091-7'
PERFECTION AT LAST.,
1
SUCCESS EXTRAORDINARY!:
EGMONDVILLE
ROLLER NI ILLS.
The only genuine Roller Mill ia the
County, which now has no superior,
and few equals, .on the feontinent
America, for manufacturing Roller
Flour.
A GREAT REVOLUTION IN MILLINCR
The Bread Question of Vital Importance.
The'Gradual Reduction System
by Rollers now in Ain
— 141 M �OLDJT DIO.— Operation.
SNIVONV8
RECEIVED THIS WEEK
I
Grey Cottons, Denims, Tickings, &c.,
WE SHOW A' SPLENDID TEN CENT COTTON.
ECTAL VALUE IN DESS
1
GOODS.
&c.
131.41.01C SIXOKS
FOR J4qKETE; THAT WILL NEITHER OUT NOR GLAM.
JL ,
rne Stock of Hosie 'and Gloves.
it, A.3Ner IMS0 W", SM.A.POIVT
1-
• Bolter Flour bring8 from- $1.25 to $1.:60
per barrel more than the best Flour t
made by the Old "Woes&
,
Gr:Isting a Specialty.
Farmers wili ha all eases get their . •
own wheat ground, and by our new sys-
tem get a stronger, whiter, richer an
better grade of flour by far than the ,
public has)"therto been able to get. _
iternembe , there is no humbug oyez-
periment i our adopting the Gradu.al .
Reduction System. Our new aystem. is :
thorough sind reliable. It has been, :
thoroughly tested, and proved a great' :
success in Hungary, Germany, Fran.oe, -
Englaua and the United. States.
We gave A 1 Flour previous to our,
It exteneive changO at a heavy cost, ad:
we guarantee better Flour now. One; '
trial will be sufficient to prove our as
se.: rtions correct.
,
,
CHOPPING. ,
1• ,-
Our 'facilities foi-- this °lags of work ,
are -unsurpassed, and customers may deo
rend on getting their chopping done at
once. Be sure and try our Lemons new' - -
prooese--roller flour.
Flour, Bran, Shorts and Peed delive
ered to any part of Seaforth, if.arpure
hey or Egmondville free of charge. .
• *Our Saw Mills at Egmondville
and Brueefteld in full operation.
flOS KYLE ;it MUS rARD.
7,7
•••