HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-11-14, Page 5&street
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•
NOVEMBER 14 1884.
1
THE HURON EXP
SIT
OR.
ii
• Stank vs. McDonald..
To the Editor of the Huron Exposit°
Sm. -Allo: W ItYp space in your col inns
to give my version of the state ents
pro and con made on the trial o the
above case. I have recently arrived
home from the Northwest and had not
the slightest idea of an action or any
roceeding whatever being about, o. be
taken in the matter till I receiv d a
letter on the 22nd of October from my
solicitor, Holmestead, Esq., of Sea -
forth, informing me that an action had
been entered against me to come o on
October 23rd at London, and adv sing
me to come home and attend to t -at
once; but, as will at once be plainly
seen, that would have been an inaphssi-
bility.. Suffice it to say, I, should have
been only too glad to have came: and
Bast this tramped up charge -a charge
made only with the intent of robbing
me of my hard earned money to enrich
this poor misetable man's already rich
coffers, for, although acting i. the cape -
.city of a laborer, he ds a man of good
capital, holding mortgages and loaning
money, which eannot be denied and is
universally kaown to be so in this
locality. To Make the matter more
explicit, some four years ago, more or
less, his wife lefahian and commenced
an action agaittst him for cruelty, par-
tial starvation, et. The case was tried
at Gocierich and he was mulcted in
heavy damage. She is still away from
him. It is a netorious fact that he is a
fearfully passionate man, and the girl,
Isabella, has left her home for fear of
him on several occasions. It was an
infamous lie she swore to that I was
unknown to her to speak to, for I have
known her since she was a mere child.
I had been in the habit of passing and
repassing Stark's door three or four
times a week and Walton being but a
small village, everybody in. the neigh -
less than a mile from Walton. With
sanoarhoeondq awiraesaw:Irl knownitb but
toh having
other.
regard to the plane I called at Stark's
house on the evening the girl mentions
I might here state that my residence is
business in the village w attend to, said I
would not tike it then. She appeared
se ready to get it for me that I gave her
ten. cents for being obligieg„but certainly
•didtnot caution her not to say anything
about it. When she ran away to Mr.
Somerville's and camelack again some
time near Christmas, as she states,
deny the charge she makes in thto. I
'lever was in Stark's back yard to -my
kuoveledge, in my life, but am not
absolutely certain on that point, and
with regard to Miss Grimoldby, the
danahter of the owner of the wagonshop,
I must inform you she is a young lady
nearly twenty years of age and a neice of
ray own; a girl against whom the mere
ehadow of suspicion of such a despicable
nature never was hinted at. Surely,
sir, the relation in which we stand to
each other would. be sufficient to at once
(rush such a vile and cruel insirmatien.
She again speaks of seeing me in April,
when in front on her father's house
puttieg in the cow, and says that I
caught her by the arm and told her t�
come over to Grimoldby's wegonshop.
I most solemnly assert I never took the
girl by the arm at all, but ',ell the pre -
Ideas occasion, which will explain the
action, she told me she would not
stop with her father as he -tee cruelly ill-
treated her and was going away. I tcild
her to come over to Grirnoldby's shop
and I would advise her what to do.
Miss Grimoldby at; this time was assist-
ing my daughter, my wife being very
unwell. Mies Griteoldby is a dress-
makenand was about making a wedding
dress, ttc., felt a young lady near; and
being anxious to get away I thought
Miss Stark might take my niece's place,
and be still near at hand if her father
should wish her to return. I certainly
must admit I was acting very .impru-
dently in taking the girl into the shop.
But, Sir, it never for one moment en-
tered. my mind that things would
have taken the turn ' they did.
What I was doing was simply trying to
assist this young girl to get into such a
position that at any time she could re-
turn to her home and not be wandering
areund at the merty of this cold world.
Grinteldby's children came running in
and out of the _shop when the girl was
there and I sait she had better go up
stairs to the paint shop to be out of
their way. The tapping came at the
door but we finished the conversation as
before atatechet As regards my terrorism
over the girl le am prepared to prove
that I have been in Morris (in part
of which Walton lies) nearly 30 years. I
have taken out neighbors of both sexes
to Seaforth, AinIeyville, now Brussels,
and other places, and I defy any person
to say that I in any way ever insulted
them, but always endeavored to act as
an honorable masa. If on will please
insert these statement e in your next
issue it will very much oblige. Not
having the 'chance to reply in person,
as before stated, I think it will be only
an act of justice to myself to let my
friends and. the country at large know a
true statement of the case. I am, Sir,
yours very respectfully,
asetes McDoeetep, Morris.
iMMINIMIrM11.111.11MM"M"MMINI
Manitoba and Northwest
Notes.
It is estirnated that over 22,000 im-
migrants have arrived at Winnipeg since
the beginning of the yes,r.
-There was good sleighing in Winni-
peg on tbe 2nd inst., and sleighs and
cutters were numerous on the streets.
-A. Brandon despatch says: Bast-
ness is greatly intproved. The mer-
chants are busy and cheerful.
-Mr. A. R. McKenzie, Hudson Bay
factor at Fort Alexander, was made the
happy father of triplets, all boys, on the
16th.
-The Manitoba Mountaineer, pub-
lished at Nelson, has ceased to exist.
The plant is being moved to Norden,
where a new paper, to be called the
Manitoba News will be published by Mr.
Galbraith.
-A late arrival from Medicine Hat
Bays that horse stealing is flourishing
there. In one instance a night herder
Went to sleep holding his horse by a
lariat. When he woke up the horse was
gone. Some one had cut the rope while
he slept. About twenty lodges of Crees
are at the Hat. They have been set
afoot by the South Peiga,n Indians.
-A recent deepatch from Fort Wil-
liam says: Thetas is no truth whatever
in the statement made some days ago
by the Port Arthur Sentinel as to the
abandonment of dredging at the month
of the Karninistiquia river on account
Of its filling in again. The statement is
a baste falsification, as the dredges are
.
still at work taking out astiff adhesive
clay
Soundings taken in the river on
Monday, 27th ult., show no ind oatieni4
whatever of its filling in. Tb re re
T
seventeen feet of water in the ci an el,
the same as it was dredged to i J ly.
The contractors expect to comp ete the
work in ten days. The mamma of the
above is vouched for by Mr. homes
Fitzgerald, Government Inspect r, aod
C. S. Barker, contractor.
-A. MoQharles, haa disposed of the
even -numbered sections in six to nships
of the Temperance Colony lands to the
Mennonites,of whom about two h ndred
intend to move up there in the spring,
mostly young men, who have gr tvn up
to be of age since their parents c me to
Manitoba thirteen years ago. his is
perhaps the largest private tran action
in real estate that has taken pace in
Winnipeg this year.
- A man named George Fa quher
was killed in a sewer at Winni eg the
other day. He was working in the
bottom of the excavation wh n the
earth fell in upon him, crushing im th
death. The deceased leaves a wfe and
is un-
rni in
quhar
eying
cOtch.
been
three small children to mourn
timely end. They reside on a f
Southern Manitoba, where Fa
settled some three years ago,
come from Ontario. He was a
man by birth. The family hay
informed of hie sad end.
-The young man McCorm
John Cormack, which is his
name, who was recently flogged
Winnipeg gaol for attempting to
and. which has created such a se
among the people of Witinipe
formerly a resident of Brussels,
Is
iioh, or
proper
n the
scups,
sation
g,was
in the
county of Huron. He is a blacksmith
by trade and has been in the Northwest
for about two years and has ev dentlY
ening
smile
npipeg,
1 ,
eichent
erald,
y this
ckfeet
oes to
tatdes
1
ree pr
qu alvs
their
ly on.
w the
,
nee, as
er the
money
as the
.8 they
fallen into bad ways. He was
a term in prison for having stole
articles of jewelry from a W
prostitute.
-A novel scene, says the G
correspondent of the Calgary
presented itself to us one d
week. The 'Indians of the BI
reserve shipped. a carload of pota
the Calgary. To each sack of p
there was one or two squaws, t
four papooses and six dogs. The
were rustling the sacks, whil
lordships the bucks looked stoics,
It is a vary good idea to all
Indians toasell their surplus pro
it will induce them to work bet
next year: There is nothing like
to induce the Indian as well
white man to work. The -potato
raised are some of the best I har ever
Feen.
- The Winnipeg Free Press of he 5th
test., says: Mr. James Penrose lat' j st
returned from the west, where he wet
to purchasecattle for the local
While in the west he saw a nu
ranchmeo, who reported very fa
regarding the success of the last s
ranching business. The surplus
on the western ranches this year
mated at 3,000 head, and this nu
is expected, will be trebled ne
This surplus, Mr. Penrose thin
find a market in Winnipeg until
P. B. is completed through to M
and this, he says, must make beef much
cheaper than it has been her
He expects that grass led. cattle
brought hare next yeaat setch p
will enable the butchers to sell
121 cents per pound. Mr. Penro
chased 350 head of beef cat
brought the first shipment, 100
with him. It is expected that t
R. will offer such rates as will -
large trade between the ranch
local dealers possible.
arket4
berlof
orably
ason's
f teers
is _esti -
er it
t year.
Eel will
the C.
n treat,
tefore.
41 be
ides as
b ef at
8 pur
lel and
e d, in
e C. P,
eke a
en and
Lower Strata Life in Glasgow.
A correspondent writing to th Chris
tian Leadersays : In company w1ith a
friend from Canada who wishe tj get
a glimpse of the dark side of 0- a gow,
we spent several hours between Satur-
day night and Sunday morning at in
visiting some of the lowest distr eta of
the city, and we will not soon fo get the
sights and scenes that came un or our
notice. We crossed the three oldof
six or eight public houses in Tr ngate,
King Saltmarket, and High etre te, be-
tween ten and eleven o'clock. Li erally,
a a roaring " trade was being car id on.
Every house was crowded with a motley
throng of degraded men, worn n and
children. There wee a perfect Babel
of confusion and noise. The a mos-
phere was polluted, with the f nies of
tobacco and liquor, and the whol cene
was strongly suggestive of Pa emo-
nium. We next turned our step to th
Central police office, where we s et an
hour, during which time Meii a d, wo.
men were a hurled" in on arrow
thers,
atterly helpless, while many
with faces cut and bruised, and not s
far gone, were violently resistin ever
attempt to "book" them, or to elbo
them upstairs to the cells. A e uple o
doctors were in attendance to rende
help as occasion required, and w wer
informed that they would remai anti
two or three o'clock on Sabbath morn
ing. Both came to the conclusi n tha
some adequate efforts to reme y thi
sad state of things should be na de b
the churches. In all large cit es th
ever widening circle of vice has ecom
a pressing problem to the C arietia
philanthropist,
swomossesealmailmali
,-Who WWI the most successful finan'
cier mentioned in the Old Test3, ment
Noah, because he successfully fipated
limited company when all the rest o
the world was in liquidation. '
AUCTION SALES.
On Tuesday, November 0, at
o'clock P. M., sharp, on Lot 25, Con/
cession 10, Morris, one mile est of
Walton, Farm Stock and Irapl ments.
Duncan McCaaig, Proprietor ; George
Kirkby, Auctioneer.
On Thursday, November 2 a; 1
o'clock, p. na., on Lot 27, Cone Beloit 90
Morris, Farm Stook and Impl merits,
Jas. McDonald, Proprietor; Geqge
ICirkby, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday November 25, at o'clock
p. m., sharp, on Lot 7, Conces ion 80
Tackersmith, Farm Stock and Imple
ments. W. 6. Mundell, Propri tor;J.
P. Brine, Auctioneer.
Births.
BUTT. -In Seaforth, on the 4th insast e wife j 4
Mr. John Butt of a son.
MOORE.-In Clinton, on the 2nd inst. the i4fe
of Mr. Hugh Moore of a daughter.
MeARTHUR.-In Clinton, on the 4th st.,
wife of Mr. A. McArthur of a son.
HILL. -In Credition, on the 1st; inst., t wife o
Mr. W. Hill of e son.
FARMER. -In Exeter, on the 2nd inst, the wife
of Mr. John Farmer of a daughter.
KING. -In East Wawanosh, on the 24t ult., the
wife of Mr. W. T. King of a daughter. I
PORTER. -In Lower Wingham, on t 30tJa ult.,
the wife of Mr. R. C. Porter of a so
HORNEY.--111 McKillog, on the 13th inst., the
wife of Hr. James Eforney of a &tug ter.
IUNDELL-PORTE
U t., by Rev. H.
Vandecar,:former,
Mary Ellen, eld
lat ni.tere of Eltriva I
ITABEL-liANLEY.
Inst., by Rev. F. -
Miss Miaiam Ha
LYON -JONES .-In
.by Rey. James
of Hallett, to Liz
Jamee Jones,
WHI' E -HALL. -I
ati the residence
El. Jones, Mr. P
el est daughter a-
jOHBNe sTON--NEW/S
the bride's moth
J -I Kenner, Mr.
Newmai
DYK -TORRANCE.
b 'de's father, by
ul ., Mr. Geo. 1,
d nehter.of Mr, J
T wnship. -
SCOTT -DOR RANCE
bb Rev. A. D. Ma
a)de's mother,
of Seaforth, to A
Simnel Dorranee,
rriag
•
-At Imvalet on he 22nd
raw, M . Wm. Mu dell, of
y of T ckeismith, to Miss
st clang ter of 11rI Robert
, forme ly of Kir' t n.
-In Col orne, o the 5th
Meyer, a Hen abel to
ley. -
Colborn;, on the -2 th ult.,
aswell, r. Benja'in Lyon,
is, elde t daughte of the
of Colbo ne.
13rasset, on the 6 h inst.,
f the bri e's lath r, by Rev.
re:, Witte to 118 Mary,
Mr. Thos. Hall, 11 f Bras -
ARCH. lAt'the r si once of
r, on th 4th ins by Rev.
liver J Johust a o Miss
oth of Hilton.
-At th resids c of the
ev. A. tewart, o he 30th
. Dyke to Mer a t, only
B. Torre cc, all o oderich
.-At tie reside 6 of the
IcKalop, on the 2 h lust.,
onald, ryir. Geo. B Scott,
nie C., d ughter f he late
Esq., of McKillo
D aths.
ARITA ISH. -In Tuc -ersmith
'Mt. Peter McTavi. le aged
DOIG. In Tuckerere•th, on th
St wart McKay, vife of
ag d 39 years.
WES1 COTT.-In Ex ter. on
- W stcott, aged 55 yen re.
FIS,E1 R. -In Lower
J ha, wife of Mr
ye rs, 6 months a
BANS ORD. -At Bu
E gland, on the
wi e of Mr. He
St pleton, tte‘ d 7
BAR T Colbor
E at, aged 72 yea
ON
worth'
W
'Cherie
will
-Lo-
on th
4 years.
8th inst , Ellen
r. John D ig jr.,
the 4th i se, Goo.
h inst.,
iughan ;on the 0th niti
Archibald Fishe , iged 4.6
d 24 dos s.
•kinglia I Place, B ighton,
22nd ult., Franc s Bolton,
ry Ransford,. fo rnerly of
years.
e, on 1 e s
s.
1.10ca Notices.
no account fail t try
celebrated teas. 888-2 -
NTED, choice but er at
worth's, for which the highest as
paid. 883-2
T. -A pocket ho
paper , and an autograph alba.
k co
.. Find
ad at this office. 883
it
WANTED, any quanti y of id
poultry;
poultry; at th A. Charles oith'es a
either cash or trade will be pail. 883-9
BUTTER. -WILSON Y UNG,
Se;forth, ere prepared to buy any qi a
choice dairy 'butter, f which he high st mi rket
price will be itaid. 8a12.
A.
i price
1
aining
reward-
retsed
which
•oCers,
tit of
- A. TAYLOR is preparin to hat st ck,
and is I now offering ' ladies' jackets, i • k ,sets,
crockay and Several other lin s at c( s 13, 14,
15, 16,17 and l'' lbs. of sugar or Si, bt 'n e aleng
your produce and get barga• s ; 5 pei ant less
for cash'. 883 1
EDWARD CASH is prepa 'ed to 1 u any
quantity of (rood fall butter in r I a, pails,
crocks or tubs Also Iamb at d sheep le ns; furs
• ,
and peltries, from this date. Seefort11, 'cistern-
ber 22, 1884. 877-tf i
' PARTIES wishing to ob am n m ee at
low interest on mortgage, will do well call on
. F. S. Scott, as }leis offering an ' ainoun Money
at the lowest rates of inte est on rood farm
property. Will always be fou d at he e Satur-
day afternoons. 869-8
To. THE Paeuch-Pr d. ; Joe -
family will, D, 11., give one of thei
concerts in Cardnp's Hall, Seat rth, ce t
ning of Monday, November 24, and as h
of this effot t is to pay off outs ending i
-we respectfully illicit the pat °cage of
ons public. . V ry- respectft Uy you
JoNes and Family. 883-3
TEE St. Mety's 'Jour al" a
gus "say: The St. Mary's Ca riage lel
ing Corapany not having sold he who
'shales Or lisd full returns rom• ag
deemed it advisable to postpo e the d
profits amount* to at106,0#1 to N
•Deceniber 81st, 1E84, when th same
tiyely take place. Shares are 82 cad'
be seared from. H. A. L. hite, Sec
Mary's, Olt. 883x4
WILSON & -YOUNG h ye re
large corsigernent of new seas ms teas,
cut prices to the very bottom. ive lbs.
tea for $t. Call nd examine took a
i
All goods guera.n eed to give sa isfactio
stock . of sugars tobaccos lid choi
greet» ies always en. hand and., t the lot
Extra bargains in crockery end gl,
-make room for a hire: shipme t of fine
the Way from Englund. Micv is the tin
cheap at Wiesoaa& Youxe's 876 ..
FEEDERS' NOTICE.—The chea,
most conVerient ipower for en
roots, grinding grain, pumpin
Standard Geared Wind Ni
should have one.' Price S170
Toronto. C. Wilson, Seger(
•
aency for the Oblate it, Pump
0
0
•
and
popular
he eve -
object
bilities,
goner- :
PROF. ,
d Ar -
n ifactur-
e 100,000 :
an s have
sion. of
e neaday,
vii posi-
, nd can
e ary, St.
e ved a
aid have "
a d clean
,d prices.
. A large
e ',family
rei,cteo.
raids on
e to buy !
st and
e.raw or
ca s
1111ey's ;
f rimer
C t re c the -
of To-
n erected
.on of
at • ssIP)%aldt
ii' dots the
.e dy- lin d
ting ha:,
, &c., is n
I. Evei y
00, free
), has s-
-Compa.
ronto, the manufacturers, aid has
on- his barn adjoining the
Seaforth, which intending pm chasers
work and judge Or th.emsele es. Ord.
_be given one or to menthe b fore le cir
Company have a great many rders al
fill them as receiSsed. 860
THE MAR
, „ I
.
1 SEAFORT ,Nov. 3, 184.
Fall Wheat per blishel.. .
$0 (318 oa 00 71
Spring Wheat per bushel 0
Oats per bushel 0-2 p 0 30
Peas per budel, o o 0 55'
Barley per bushel 0 4 o 0 58 :
Batter, tab. ' , 0 o 0 17 t
0 1 ,o 0 17
Butter, No. 1, loose
Eggs.. 0 to. 018
Flour, per 100 lbs 52 oo 25 7255 1
Pork, per 100 pounds
Hay, new. 6 o .7 60
Hides, per 100 lbs 5 o 550
Sheepskins each p b 0 80
Wool 0 to 0 20
Salt ( retail )perbarrel 1 1 oo
Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. , 1 00
Potatoes, per bushel, new p o to 0 80
2 0 to 4 50
Wood, per cord
Apples per Bag $0 to 0 40
CLINT() Nov. 1 84.
I . e0 8 to 50 73
Fall Wheat per bushel
Spring Wheat per bushel.....1... 0 0 to 0 73
0 ' 8 to 0 80
Oats, per bushel
0 5 to 0 68
Barleyper bushel
0 .5 to 0 55
Peas per bushel
Butter . o 6 to 0 18
EHgagYstt ton '0 8 to 0 18
6 (.0 to 7 50
Pecs oee, per bushel.- ., .10 10 to 0 30
Apple per barrel t 2 0 to 2 00
0 6 to 0 16
Wool
6 SO to 7 00
Hide ,per 100 /be l' •
Pork 58 0 to 575
tiO to 4 00
Cord ood
TS -
6
6
to $
to 3
70e
butt
$0.4
dres
$6.2
7
0
0
0
• -I
I
RONTO, Nov. 13.- all wh
.75; spring, $0.73 t $0.74;
o; pease 590 to 60o; burl
hay, per ton, $ .00 to
r, 17o to 20c; po atoes
to $0.50; eggs, per olbz.s,.2,
ed hogs, per 1001
-
at; $0.73
°ate, 32o
53o to
p r bag,
o t.od 23cto;
06s 07d ; red win Sprm
er, 04d ;
L VERPOOL, Nov. 12.
Cali ornia No. 1, 06s 0d; a ifornia
No. 2, 613 06d ; oats, s 05d ;
5s 6.; peas, 5s lid;. pork, 7 ss 00d ;
chess°, 56s 6d.
was
to -d
to s
wit
quo
port
to 4
of h
mar
rrio
now
fair
700
exp
for s
to q
$3`t
- ,
Live Stock Miarkets
NTREAL, November 11th
little movement in Ishippi
y, as their are no steame
il,and the market had a q
light offerings. Prices
ed at 41e. to 5c. and choic
per ib live weight. Slate
were quiet and unclaange
. per lb live weightat The
gs have continued hberal,
et is in a demoral4zed c
s have turther reeded,
at 4c. to 4io. per Ile Co
animals sold at neat° 4te
heep and lambs' were off
rienced a fair trades at $3
cop, and $2 to $1.50 for
ality. A few calves brou
$12 each, as to quality.
Is
•
Tiliaere
c ttle
sitleaodky,
nh1a be
lots at
or ex-
ecb 3i DI Zs'
n the
dition.
cl are
On to
About
• d, and
as
t from
a
#11
a
II
'I
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWI
ics
PURVIS & MILKS,
SEA! RTHI
Are now offering their stock ef
WATCHES,
,CLOCKS,
J.EWE RY,
SILII'ERGVARE
SPECTACLES
At 10 per cent. dislount for cash or he
remainder of the year.
A CALL S
LICITED
N. B. -We do all kinds of repair ng
1
in our line, and eng eying done on he
premises. Satisfac ion guarante
PURVIS
MIL
Opriosite the l Oommeria
H • tel,
SEAFORTH.
884s8
REAL ESTA E FOR SALE.
pARTNER WANTE -Wanted immediately,
a sober, industriou man, with small capi-
tal, to engage in the Pu rip and Wiedinill M
factui ing business ;evi the undersigned w .o is
a thoroughly practical man. Address W.. M.
MORRIS, Mitchell, Ont 8544 I.
FSTRAY HEIFER. -
the undersigned,
kieKillop, about the 1st
heifer, all red. The ow
on proving property an
JOHN CUTHILL, Win
ame into the prethise
ot Q. Concession
of- October, a year
ler can have the s
paying charges. M
lop P. 0. 884
10,
log
110
S.
4
ESTRAY SHEEP.-Crme into the pre is e of
the undersigned, Lot 15, Concessi n 2 H.
R. S.,Tuckersmith abo it the middle of ( cto er,
a Leicester ewe ara'l a r m lamb. The ownerloan
have -the same by prcivi g property and pee itig
charges. JOHN T. DICKSON. 884.4
_.
---------- ----a--- -
VALUABLE FARM OR SALE. -Bei tg art.
.of Lot 22, Concess on 10, Grey. T ere are
65 acrcs,about 50 cleare ard free from at tm s Or
etones. The balance t•mbered. Handl gs are
good. Frame barn, fi awe sheds, stables, pig
pen, &e. Dwelling house, hew 1 lots, sid 'd ut-'
side, with retinae tie &tie and 1 i good Order. 'he:
soil is good clay loam. .11e land is well lfe ced
and in the best state of ,,,ultivat ion, has i ot leen.
run down but is in the hest of order. 'nod
orchard of apple, plum ind small fruits. To ny-
il
one wanting a ' really ' good farm this i. a r ood
opportunity. For pa ticulars, apply on the
premises, or to HENRY GREEN, Ethe P 0.
A. HUNTER, Clerk Div sion Court, Brus. els .0.
II. GREEN, Proprieto . Grey, Sept. 6', 1 84.
884-2
AUCTION SALE OF S PERIOR FARM ST CK
AND IMPLE EN 128. -Mr. J. P. Bram has
been instructed by Mr. V. S. Mundell, to l se by
Public Auction, on Lot , Concession 8, 'tic er-
smith, on Tuesday, ovember 25th, le84, t 1
o'clock p.m., sharte the following 'value. le- ro-
perty, viz.: Stock.---0ne tn of 3 at bed
genersl purpose horses, one four and tale o her
five; 1 heriVy draught gelding three ye rs Id,
sired by" Highland Chief;" 2 two year o 1,‘ kl-
iegs, sired by Weicomt ;" 1 general ur use
filly 3 years old, aired b " Prince of the We 't ;"
1 -good (-hiving mare, 0 ilch cows supposed t be
in calf to a thoionghbre bull, 2 farrow co s, 1
three year old boiler in 4alf, 1 two year oick h ..fer
in calf, 2 fat cows, 1 yeaeling heifer, 4 steers t Iron
years old, 3 steers twit *ars old, 3 thorough red
Durham bull calves wit il pedigree. 1 grade iull
calf, 1 thoroughbred Durham bull four years old,
1 thoroughbred Bericebik boar with pedigree, 1
thoreughbred Berkihire sow with pig. 1 'ple-
ments.-One iron axle wagon, one pair of ow
bob -sleighs, one claimer t waeon with pail° and
shafts, one set double' ta am hat nese, 1 set si gle
harness, and 'other ar ieles. The alxvo will
poeitively be Auld Witho ieserve, and there will
be no reserve bidding. 'elms of Sale. -A11 s me
of Five Dollare Etta under, cash; oYer hat
amount 12 months' e tit will be given on 'rni-
thing approved endoretd notes. A dismal) of
6 per cent. will be a lowed for 'caell on c edit
a mounts. W. S. MUNDELL, Ploplieto ; J P.
B RINE, Auctioneer. 884 2
GREAT AUCTIOIC6A E
SUPERIOR HOipES, THOR
BRED CATTLE, SHEEP, &J.
The undersigned will offer for sale on his
farm, Iluron Bead, cKillop, two mics •id a
half east of Seafrth, oil nesolay, ov
ber 1St's, SS4, th le following very up tier
stock, &c.: Two heavy draught mares,o le 8 and
the other 6 year e old, a d both in -foal to Iorton's
imported horsee ; on heavy draught1 m re 2
yews old, sired by ire orted " Welcona6 ;'' one
heavy eh aught span ; one mare, 3. 3 ems
old ; two ww1,:h..g horses, cue 5 and the at en 7
years old; one gelding, 2 years old ; five ell red
milch cows, in calf to a thoroughbred bill; four
well bred heifers, 2 years ola • twelve t vo year
old steers ; seven yca ling steers, fiv s ,ring
calves, fifteen ' thoroughhied Leicester ea es, ight
Leicester ewe lambs, seeen ram lambs, • nd five
sbearling rams, the Tatter being from imp( it -ed
stock, also a lot of impikinents. Sale to m-
menet- at 12 o'clock. le ICETAEL HEFF 'R AN,
Proprietor; W. R. DA.1 IS Auctioneer. 88 -2
JUDICIA NOTI E,
. TO CRE ITORS OF
cKNIG
HUGH
DEC ASED.
pURSUANT to an or cr of the High on t Of
2-
Justice, made in r McKnight ief nt the
Creditors of Hugh 'itic eight, late of tie own -
ship of Tuckerernith, i the County of H iron,
Fermer, who died in oe about the moot of lay,
1884, are on or before the 18th day of N Vetber
j•
1884, to send by post p epaid, to Messrs. Pa Ice &
Purdom, London ,Soli dots, their clads is and
surnames, addresses nd description, the full
particulate of their claims, a statement of their
account, and the natuee of their seen iti s, (if
any, held by them;) or ' in default ther of, they
et
will be peremptorily ex luded from the b ne t of
the Said order. Ev ry creditor holt in any
security is to produce tl e same before m', th un-
dersigned, at my chambers in Osgodo Ha 1 i the
city ef aaerento, on the 12 -1st day of N ve ber,
1864, at 11 o'clock In t. c forenoon, be ng the
time appointed for the iidjudicatiou on VI e el .i,Ens.
Dated the 21st day of October, 1884. J ALES
S. CART WIGHT, Relistrar Q. B. D. 8 1-4
A SPLENDID 'BUSINESS CHO
The underaigned °flees or sale his Blaeks
ing and Wagon making eatablishmeet in th
lege of Egmondville, tetg-ether with the tool.
good -will of the bushisess; also a conside
stock of iron and lumber. There are ter arge
shops, one for blackmailing and the o her for
wood -working. There are three fires in Ttililee
is of
nd a
oney
PLAY
I. O.
E.
itn •
vil-
and
able
blacksmith ehop. This is in the centre c
the best agricultural diStriets in Canae
business has been established thirty year
f o
a.
as
good man with some etipital can naRke
fast. The best reasons ,given for selling
on the pi emises or adalress Egmondvill
ROBERT FULTON. Ei48
NEW DRESSMAKING ESTAiL SH-
MENT SEAFORTH.
Miss LAIRD takes Weasure in annou ci g to
the ladies of Seaforth ad vicinity, that sh has
opened a Dress and Masatle making establis ment
in Cady's block, directly opposite the Coihne rcial
Hotel. Dresses and Mantles made nat its. the
latest styles and on dip shortest notic0. Satis-
faction guaranteed. A trial is iespectfully so-
licited. Remember tin4 place-np-stairs in Cady's
!Block. Apprentices wspated. E76 -t
JAMES PICKARD'S,
AMP13ELL'S BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, SEA.F6RTII.
IGN OF THE RED
FLAG.
he Mammoth Bargain House
IS THE SPOT FOR CHEAP GOODS.
WE ARE SHOWING FULL LINES IN MEN'S,
YOUTHS' AND BOY'S READY-MADE SUITS AND
OVERCOATS AT PRICES NEVER HEARD OF IN SEA -
FORTH. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STaCK, NOT
ONLY OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, BUT; GENERAL
DRY GOODS. GREY FLANNELS A SP;ECIALTY.
WE S . ILL KEEP TO THE FRONT A$ THE CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS HOUSE IN -SEAFORTH.
JAMES PICKARD,
mith & West's old Stand, Ca
pbell's Block
STR ..3PA_F01:171 P17.
The undersigned It
EW FIRM.
When, Where, H ow
TO SAVE MONEY.
—AT THTI—
POPULAR GROCERY,
SEAFORTH-
You can get the best value for your
money in all kinds of
Groceries,
Crockery and
Glassware.
I have just received a let of
Fresh Sugars and Teas
Which I am bound to sell cheap for
cash. Eighteen pounds of Brown
Sugar and 14 pounds of Coffee Sugar
for $1, and a good Tea for 25c per
pound, and extra value at 50c in Black
and Green. Also some extra fine
PURE SUGAR SYRUPS
at 50o and 750 per gallon.
HONEY HONEY,
Extracted pure from my own apia,ry,
at 15c per pound, ot eight pounds for
One Dollar.
PORK I PORK!
I have again commenced packing,
and will pay the highest market price
for good fat hogs. I have on hand all
kinds of Cared Meats, Pork and
Bologna Sausage and Cuttings.
H. ROBB,
ving entered into a co -partnership, to. carry on the bush MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
ness of Merchant Tailoring and Gents' Furnishing, nder the firm of CAMP-
BELL dt BRIGHT, have great pleasure in aline ncing that they have just
opened up at the old stind, a magnificent stoc' k of oollene, Furs, Nobby Snits
and Overheats of gay etyle. Also a large stock of th newest fashions in Hats,
C ps of •Cloth and F1.4-3, South Sea Seal, Persian Lamb, Astrachan, Sae In
S irts an Drawers we ihave a special line to show, at prices that never can be
beat, frorla 50c up. We have a brand new stock of R ady-made Overcoats, made.
of fresh g'oods, and wearanted close prices.
Our MR. BRIGHT having had a large exper eiac in Ladies' Garment Gut-
ting, we are now well prepared to attend to this new branch of the business.
Those who have kindly supported. the old firm for th se many years, will have
no reason to discontinue their patronage, as they will, it is hoped, find in Mr.
Bright nett only a good artist, but a genial good fellow, and. worthy of your entire
confidence. We shall Its happy to see our customers.
W., a BRIGHT.
WM, CA.MBELL.
- co
ALL $TOCK COMPLETE.
Large Assortment to Choose From.
°PULAR PRICES RULE LOWER THAN EVER THIS SEASON!
•
Evrything New, Fresh and Handsome.
Ati :E S 0 INT , TR, Fr I-1
pu
f or
ni
wh
an
no
ufa
an
188
Pr
HiGH SCHOOL
he entr nce examination far the admission of
us to th High School, will be held in Sea -
h, on th6 23rd and 24th of December, begin -
g at 9 o'clock, a. m., efisch day. Candidates
intend to write there, Will send their names
4ddresscs to J. C. Harston,13. A., Seaforth,
later than the 1st day of December. D. M.
LLoca,, Inspector, P. S., Emit Huron. 884-4
INBURIIT CHEESE FACTORY, -A meeting
of the Shareholders of Kinburn Cheese Man -
tuning bompany, will be held in the Temper
-
e Halle Constancejon Wednesday, Nov. 26,
, at 2 o'clock P. M. WM. ARMSTRONG-,
eidente 884,2
STRAY CATTLE. -Strayed from Lot 6, Bay-
field Road, Stanley, about the first of July
last, two yearling cattle, a steer and a heifer.
They were both red and white, and each has a
a three-quarter inch hole punched in the left ear.
Any information that will lead to the recovery of
these animals will be liberally rewarded. HENRY
PECK, Bayfield P.O. £334x4
NOTE LOST OR STOLEN, -Lost or stolen,
on or about the 1st of November, last, a
note of kand made by John Ketchen and payable
to J. R. Matheson or bearer, and dated December
27, 1882, for the sum of one hundred dollars, and
payable one year after date. The public are
hereby cautioned against purchasing or negoti-
ating the said note, as payment of the same has
been stopped. WM. M. KETCHEN. Stanley.
November 18, 1884. 884x4
KIDD'S EMPORIUM !
READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
Our preparations have never been
more complete than they are for the
present season, whether variety of
fabrics or variety of styles is considered,
Buying, as we do, for spot cash, from
the largest manufacturers, and in twice
the quantities of other firms, we are
enabled to offer you
VALUE NOT SHOWN ELSEWHERE.
We Positively Defy Com-
petition.
To any buyer of judgment, who is
not influenced by the trashy induce-
ments held out by purchasers of SEC-
OND HAND OR BANKRUPT
GOODS, we appeal with confidence,
knowing that our olothiag. once seen
will be appreciated, both for quality,
durability, style and price.
We buy nothing but good all -wool
reliable goods. Customers can, there-
fore, purchase with confidence, feeling
that when they reach home they have
something more than a parcel of
shoddy.
-oat
See my esl's Light and Heavy
Tweed Overco
See Toy Men's Beaver Overcoats and
ncItStletellmeypBrioces's. Overcoats and Vetere.
See my Men's and Boy's Scotch and
Canadian Tweed Suits, made. and
trimmed2ltib berCoat
first-oset Ism:la tstylesreasonaanbdl prices,pre
from tiat lowest priced oil cloth to the
finUesntdmeracicoithinsgh'and furnishing depart-
ments are fully assorted with the best
of value.
A CALL SOLICITED..
THOS. KIDD,
Corner Main and Market Streets.