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NOVEMBER 21, 1884.
Dr. Wild'S Anniversary.
Sabbath last Rev. Dr. Wild, pastor
.of Bond Street Congregational church,
Toronto, and the celebrated lecturer,
attained his fiftieth year, and his friends
marked the occasion by hearty congratu-
lations and generousgifts. Yesterday
enerning there was a jubilee service in
the church. The pastor took for his
text a portion of Leviticus, 25th chap-
ter, 11th verse, "A jubilee shall that
fiftieth year be unto yen." He made
-some preliminary observations on the
Jewish custdm. of Sabbathand jubilee
years. He drew particular attention to
the custom of releasing slaves, remit-
ting debts, and restoring property to the
peen in the jubilee year, and main-
tained that the Mosaic- law was in this
reaped far euperior to all the schemes
of Communists and Socialists. He then
gave
A SKETCH Or HIS I OWN LIFE
and, experience in the ministry. He was
horn in England, in a Christian home,
and was the youngest if a family of
three boys and two girls. His father
was of a pleasant, generous, and hopeful
-disposition, a great friend of children,
and was deeply loved and respeoted.
Both parents died at a ripe old age, the
death of the mother - following that of
the father in a few hours. The mother
had often told: her son Joseph that she
bed consecrated him to God, and that
he must serve Him either as a minister
or a missionary. The sou, however,
had no idea of becoming a miniater, and
after frequently asking to be allowed to
when a calling was set to learn the en-
gineering. For this purpose he ,had to
:Tend several years in a machine shop,
and the experience there gained was a
ranch value to him in after life. As an
engineer, however, he was not a sucaess„
and after having been found severel
times stealing away into a corner to
read his testament, or some religions
work, the manager of the shop told him
that he had better give up the business,
and the indentures were cancelled. He
then
STUDIED,AND MASTERED PHONOGRAPHY,
and as there Were few phonographers
then, he soon found. profitable employe:
nient, earning as much as $50 a night,
for reporting Chartist speeches. When
not quite seventeen years of age he was
licensedd, to preach, and Was for some
time, knowa as "The Boy Preacher."
Some people said he was a pretty hard
boy to be a minister, but he drew large
crowds, and so went on preaching, the
older people sometimes scolding -him or
correcting his halite. When he became
of age he sailed for Auctericae Several
appointments were offered to him, and
he accepted one at Philadelphia. But
on the morning that he was to go to
work, moved by some unaccountable
impulse, he changed his mind, and took
a ticket for Pittsburg. Hence he wan-
dered till all his money was gone., and
at last, in 1856,
ABRIVED IN CANADA.
He renaemberea well landing in this
city, all his tranka gone, and very little
teaortey left, yet feeling happy With the
thought that he was net thrown entire-
ly on his own resources. On Sunday
morn-ing he asked the way to Aline
street Primitive Methodist church,
which his people in England had sub-
seribed. The rasa be asked was Mr.
Walker, of Walker & Sons, who hap-
pened to be a member of the church.
Mr. Walker invited him to his pew, and
afterwards to his benne, and by him and
other citizens he was treated with warm
hoapitality. After spending a few weeks
with a farmer named McGann, at Scar -
boron he went to London, where a friend
of his. resided. The friend went away
to get raarried, and asked- yet:mg Wild
to take his pulpit for a Sunday. Nine
months elapsed and the friend did not
return, and ell this time Dr. Wild 00D-
-.tinned to preach. At last the conclusion.
was forced upon him that he was to be
a miniater. He was soon sent to a cir-
cuit aerie Hamilton inhere he preached
for three Sundays, and where he, met
the lady who is now his wife. He then
set to work to prepare for the ministry,
pursuing his studies in New England.
After beieg ordained he preached for a
time in Goderich. and then s -pent a year
in Europe. Returning to this country
he worked for two years at Orono, and
then went to Belleville. There
HIS BEST LIFE'S wonx. •
was done. The church, when he began,
was very pocr. He got 412 for his first
quarter's work„ and $38 for the second.
Albert college was then a seminary,
and was heavily in debt. He determin-
ed to reduce the debt by lecturing. He
was pastor of the church., bursar, teach-
er and agent for the college, receiving
salary from the church only. He used
to. leave Belleville to go about lecturing
all the week, return on Sunday morn-
ing and conduct the Sunday services.
This work was continued for years. The
resoIt of his labors for the college was
the reduction of its debt from $25,000
-to 413,000. Then feeling that it was
time he made a little money for him-
self -he accepted an invitation to go to
Brooklyn, New York, where he preach-
ed for nine years. The next event in
his career was an invitation from the
late Mr. Beckett to preacli in Bond
greet church, tollowed by a unanimous
•cell to the pastorate of the church.
Through ali bis ministry he had been
greatly favored by Providence. He had
tried to be a faithful minister. • There
were some people who did not like his
method. He had chosen it eighteen
years ago, when he determined that he
would prepare himself to meet the die -
belief of the age. His sermons attracted
a large class of people who woull not
•otherwise come to church—a class to
whom no ether pulpit appealed. He
could gather these people; he was
always ready to meet them in loving argn-
Baena and he believed many of them -
haa been converted to Christianity. .
The American Capital.
!From a Correspondent.]
WAsBrNoToN, Nov. 7, 1884.
•
It is an odd fact that the beat sign of
the approach of the gay season in Wash-
ington is noticed at the afiction sales.
These competitive entertainments are
very popular in this city and draw big
crowds. They are espeeially diverting
to certain classes of women who love a
bargain as Much as they do a -bonnet,
but they are alao a source of excitement
and interest to the very large number of
people here, who eke out an income by
renting rooms,or taking boarders. There
is hardly a parallel in any other city of
.the country to this, in this respect. A
reasonable estimate would say that at
least one-half of the domiciles of Wash-
ington are occupied by more than one
family. The principal reason for this is
found in the fact that incomes are us-
ually small. A clerk with a salary of
$1,000, 41,200, or $1,400 and an incre s
ing family cannot afford to rent a gob
house for their exclusive use. H solie
/ the problem of how to live, w I on,
• small income by sub -letting apaitmet
in a large house, the rent of w iohla
aasumes,.bot reduces in this w ver
often so that his living rooms co t but
nominal sum. The unmarrie cierin
and olerkesses. and young conpl s, an
visitors for "the season" make inp
tenants. Now as winter app oacIe
and the city fills up with people, he va
cant houses are taken And thorn lem o
how to furnish rooms becomee a activ
one with this class. Hence the none
sales and the customers. On • wotil
think that some time the 'men bet
furnituee would fail to material ze a
spread itself over the large store roo s
and ont into the street and half ay p
and down the block, as is the ase n
auction days here; but it is alw y
there. The half worn carpets and chai e
the faded.settees and sofas, rhe ma ice
tables and blase brie•abrac, 11 e
quently dumb about the thi gs a d
events with which they have ben as 04
elated, are on hand,- and are age ly
bought and carted off to comma ce 1 fe
over again in a sort of a way. It is
wonderful where it all comes fr m, b t
it is a good illustration of how 1 ban #3-1
able an office holding commn ity s.
There is an opportunity for an i agina-
tive writer to trace the career fur 1-
ture fro a CabinetMinister's to ina 's
front parlor if be Wants to Su h
mutability appertains to Was ingt n
curiosity. But the subject is left fik t e
romancer, with the assertion t t e
movement of old furniture is ty e fi st
important sign of the coming of he g y
season.
The second or short session
gross is usually an important
meets in December, a large slice
out for the holidays, and it , spit S
March 4th. This leaves little icha,n
for active business,– and besalies t e
house is practically disorganize
Those who have been defeated for t e
new term do not dare to work. Th ir
Interest is dead. Those who re e -
elected are busy with schemes for etti g
better committee places, and o t e
session is usually a trifling one T
laxity which prevails is, however, talc
advantage of by the lobvists. The Ei
are more steals carried thron h .a
more bad legislation is enactedi.• T e
salary grabs and special grant of 11
11
•
f Co
e.
iB C
•0
•
•
kinds, have all passed on the eve1 of a
expiring Congress. • It always heppe 13
when the dominant party is overthro n
in Congress that the sore had signa1
ize their retirement to pr vate life
gouging something from t11 e Treasur
This soothes the pang s° of1 defeat a
eases the pain which attends the ove -
throw of their ambitions. •
_ Preparations are being made at t e
White House for a very lively intejr
The rumor which 'devised Mr A thu s
marriage with Miss Frelingh ys n hs
been very annoying and vexatou to t e
lady in question. It is elm* abau d
to deny the truth of such a rnm r„ b t
the two people most interested s e oft n
put in a most embarrassing attit de t
wards each other by it. This is t e
case in this instance without donb .
Their interest in each other was a litt e
more than friendly, and the pros a ect .
such an alliance could not hay be n
distasteful to a lady of middle ag . B t
the gossip of rude tongues has ]mo
estranged them. Attentions wh ch b
fore were easy arid natural, a e no
awkward and embarrassing, na . a
friendship which might have de 'elop d
into something warmer. has , no - bean
nippedii the bud. People are f # a sit If e
whether presidents or publics s, aid
true love won't grow when every #ody
watching for it. It grows li e -. t
flowers; quite unconscious.
-D. D.
,
Y1
Perth Items.
—Rev. D. McLaren, son of Prof. M
Laren, of Knox College, Toronto, is
present occupying the pulpit o Kn
church, St. Marys.
—The patrons of the Kirkton evea
ery only received ten cents a pc I nd f r
their butter on the last sale, whe 0 all e
penses were paid. Bad rcama4eme t
is supposed to be thecause.
—A resident of G-uelph lost a v luab e
diamond ring as he was travel ing n
the evening train between Lend n and
St. Marys recently. Fifteee dol are r -
ward is offered to the finder of i
—Thirty dollars were the pro eeds f
a social held in the manse of th Fir t
Presbyterian church, St. Mar s, t e
other , night. Rev. Mr. Turiabn 1 a d
wife proved very genial entertainers.
—A valuable horse belonging o Mr:.
Malloy, of Kinkora,evas taken out f
the stable on 'Sunday,. 9th inst., y so e
misereant. He was returned o Mo -
day but had been BO badly used hat
died on the following day.
---A young lad, Who made a eadf 1
ess ,chewing tobacco in on of t
churches in Mitchell, on Sunda eve
ing, was given until the following Su
day to clean it up or be proseeuted.
—The St. Andrew's society cf Mi
chell have decided to celebr te t e
anniversery on the 28th inst. by a co
cert, and, have secured a number f cel
brated onagers and dancers for tile occ
Rion.
—Rev. Messrs. Crossley and unte
evangelists, are making a stir amo
the churches in Stratford. 11 t
Protestant ministers in the town chan
ed pulpits last Sunday morning,
union service -was held in Knox
in the evening.
—On Wednesday of last w
Stratford shipper sent a full tra n lo
of barley from Stratford to New Yor
and is sending enormaus quant ties -
the same grain from all points al ng t
line.
—St. Marys Comicil have deo
permit no burials to be mad
present cemetery after the 31st
ber. The cemeterr stands up
ground and, it is feared, will pol
wells in itE3 vicinity.
—There seems to be a ncie
somewhere in the management
Mitchell public school, as accor
the Advocate, all the assistant t
5
X
111
If
and a
bur
k, o
ded,
inee
et
n hi
ute t
leo e,
of ilk
:Etchers/
•
with the exception of Miss Walknisha
have been disapproved of by the nape
tor. Classes" are all backward
unmannerly and slovenly and
PaPill
isordir:#4
and dilapidation reign both ins de and
outside the schoo/ building.
—Among the freight hart+ led a
Stratford station last week, ere
diminutive Shetland pony al d tivb
goats from Chicag enensignerl to Lr
I)
Clarke, Palmersteen. A -valuabl JerseY
cow was also in theshipme# t from,
Chicago, but owing tip the stria I 9 &rain
tine regulations, she was deta net in the
Government yards at Point d • . ard.
" Births.
DICK ON.—InClin n'on t
w fe of Mr. Chris. Dick
s n.
MK .—In Goderich Townshi
' t e wife of Mr. Geo. Dyke
MILLER.—In Barpurhey, on
o1
w fe of Mr. I. S. iller of
LOW RY.—In Brun 115, on t
:ro.f Dmr.
atiiDeloLomi iecryiRoef yen
REY OLDS.—In H Nett, o
MeBRIEN.-a-In Hull tt, on th
of Mr. W. j. Mc den of a
WHEATLEY.—At nburn, o
we of Mr. Jos. N heatley
. AND RSON.—In Mi chell, on
• w fe of Mr. Geo. . 'derson
SPR T.—In Tuck smith,
et e wits of Mr. j hn Spro
SPR AT.- In Taal rstnith,
. t e wife of Mr. 0 orge Spr
anitoba, of a da Oaten
MeIN 0813.—In Mc illop, on the 10t1 i
w e of Mr. John 11 cIntosh of a den
1100 ER.—.In Exete ,on the 31st ul
. o Mr. Henry Ho per of a on.
rriageS.
ie 15th
n, mem
I, on th 9
f datoh
he lfith
SOB.
4th ins
on.•1e 31s
Ids of a s
8th ins
son.
the 5t1 i
a dan..h
the 18t • i
of a diet
n the
t, jr„ of a
n the 2
at, jr., I
11
ff
8f
RUC
11
, Ma
ANAN—FAIR
nsall, on the
omson, B. D., Mr. Alex
I Rhona, second eldest d
F irbairn, Req., ell of Tu
WIL IAMS—liER,Ina-- At the
a e, Ethel, on EsAt ath inst
Jefferson Da Williams
b th of Grey. 4.
DUL AGE—MOIR. In Wingham, a
d nee of the bride, by Rev. R. M
D Image to Mts. oir, both of Wi
SHE PARD—COLC OUGH.—On the
b Rev. W. Craig B. D., Mr. John Sbeppard,
jr
i,
,, of Goderich t wnship, to Miss trio Col -
lel ugh, of Blida I
WH E—HALLI—A Binseele, on the 5 h inst.,
Rev. S. Jones, Mr. Peity White t Mary,
est daughter 11 all of
ssels. 1
IHUR—K1BK
he bride's feth
Y Rev. Mr. M
Atthur to Al ry
Geo. Kirkby,
AIRN.—It th
12th ins., by
nder B
ughter
ersmit
Method
,bye Re
�'MIss S
;41
. . •
THE HURON tXPOSIT
REAL ESTATE FiOR SALE. 'L
ARM IN TUCKERSIIITH FOR 8A4.—For
Sale, the North hal of Lot 6, Conceesion 6,
Tuckeremith, containing 50 acres, 45 which
are chimed, free from Wimps and under rained:
The farm is well fenced. The e is a log house
and large Irani° barn on, stone foundatioh, good
well and force pump. It is within 4 Miles of
Seaforth. and the roads deeding from It are all
gravelled. Apply to M1(13. E. BURKil'Bulls
Head, Hotel, Toronto. 885-8
t., the
t; of a
e wife
t, t e
w• e
.1
•I
t., t e
r.
e wife
manse,
el
ea an to
s narson-
. I. Paul,
r 11 Kerr,
0 hsh,
er-Mesr1-.
6h inst.,
b.
sq
f Der. 1
Y.—At
hos. 11
the res
Mnrris on the
Naughton, Mr.
Jane, second d
, all of Mot ria,
D aths.
MeLE LA.N.—In S
- li nnah McLell
months.
NIL WIS.—In Es
i st.. at the re
,IA illiams, Mr. %
MOO .---e-In Hullett,
s cond soinof th
AUL .—On the ned
'‘Vawanesie, Mr.
s d 7 months+
I
,1
T11E1
nee of
th inst.,
er M c -
liter of
t,forth, on the 4t inst.,
Ln, aged, 38 ye and 9'
t Wasitanosh, o e 10th
'donee of her son, r. John
illiams, aged 83 y 1 s.
n the 10th inst, sender,
late Thomas Mo • rt,
inst, at hie real. • e, East
italee W.Auld, agri 61 years
ARIIETS.
, -
AFORTH, Nov.
Fall' ''heat per bus el.. .. . .. $0 6
Sprinii Wheat per bus el. ..... .. .0 6
0at ier bushel " . 0 2
Pesti er bushel. — ...... ..... .. 0 5
p4 ..1
1
Barle pet bushel 0 4
Buttex, N. 1, loOtie . 0 1
Butte, toe— .. .... .... .•• .... 01
Eggii ,. I "..01
Flonr, pet 100 the 2 0
Pork, per 100 pounds • • 1 6 5
Hay, new7 .0
t
.Hides, per 100 lba.. .... .6 ob
Sheepakins 'each
Wool., .1
Salt( retail)per barrel
Salt (wholesale) per arrel... • •
Potatnes, per buehel,.... _ ... 0
WOW, per °ord..— . ... . .... .. 2 5
0 40
01
;
Fall -Wheat per bush 1. .1. .... 60 6
LINToNi Nov.
Sprirtg Wheat per bu hel ...... 0. 6
Clang, per bushel.... ... .... 0
Barley per bnshel.
Peas er bushel
Butt '
. .....
05-
Eggs..... .. .. . .. . ........ 00 11
Hay per ton 1. . 7 0
Pota tees, per bindle] ... . , .. .. 0 3
Wool.
Appl fil per barrel., 2 0
Hides per 100 Mai
0 1
Pork
Cdwood
• • • • • • . • • •
• ,
To ONTO, NOV.
to $072; spring,
to 34o; peas,580
67c ; hay. per
bat r,..17c to 2'
$�45 to $0.50; eg
dressed hogs, p
46.26.
•
1884:
o $0 71
o 0 70
o 080
o 0 65
0 58
o 0 17
o 0 17
o 0 18
o 2 25
o 5 75
o 8O0
o 5 50
o 0 0
o 0 0
1 0
10
O 0 30
o 4 50
0
r:.
d so 68
70
o 0 70
o 0 30
o
0
: 0
lO
1 o
1 o
. o
6 01
5 64
8 Of
whe
0.70 to 10.72; -
to 60c; barle
on, $8100 to
c; potatoene
a pee daze 21
r 100 lbs.,
PRO.PERTY FOR SA E.1 ---For sale cheep, 5
acres of land in the !village of Alma, in the
township of Hullett. Oh the lot there is a good
frame house and barn together with ,all the
necessary conveniences for a comfortable resi-
dence. There is a splendid frit, orchard nf near -
It three acres, containing all kinds of sma I fruits,
a oh as plums, eberrii ti,l currants, &c. Itis F itli•
atied on the Huron Road midway betwe n Bee-
f° th and Clintoo. It is a most desirab e place
fofr either a retired farm r or a market ardener
a d will be sold cheap. Apply on the remises,
or to the undersigned, Ci he ton P. 0. 1 885 .
FARM FOR SALE.—For side, I ot 10, Conces-
sion 3, Hullett, containing 86 . ores ; 68 acres
el ared and in a good otate of eultivatton ; the
bslanoe is well timbered. The fa m is wel under -
dr ined and fenced. It is mostly seeded to grass.
T1 ere are on the Pi -ambles a new frame home and
bakik barn with stabling -underneath. A branch
of Itho Maitland River iu s across the bacli end cif
thtl lot, makiug it an excellent grazing farm.
Tl1ere is also an orchard It is eitneted s x miles
fr m Seaforth and five f om Clinton, w1tI echool
and churches convenien . Terms easy. or fur-
ther pertieulars apply to the undersigne on the
premises or to Cline= '. 0. WM. M LHOL-
LAND. 885
ARM FOR SALE.—For sale the east ii!iall of
Lot 6, conceesion 1, liullett, co taining
50 acres. It is a corner lot, With a blaeksmith
s op on the. corner. The land is well fenCed and
d ained and in a good state of cultivatio . There
ate about three act es o gocki hadwooc1t bush.
TItere is a good bank1min !end log hOuse. A
1)
si ring creek runs throu 11 the lot. tiootthearing
orchard. Churches and schools conveuient. A
post ofliceernd store afij ins the lot. It is situ-
ated within six miles ot Blyth, on the London
Hhron and Bruce raft y. For further iartieu-
lain apply to the tuition loomed on the p emisee,
or to Harlock P. 0. T110.11fAS AMOS. 5-t.f.
ESTRA-n1 5TOCK.
STRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from the prem-
ises ot the uedersi rind, Lot 8, Co ceseion
12; Hullett, a,beut the Ilat of• Septimh a two
stems 3 yeas old, one r d the other xedai d white
mixed. Any pereon gir rg such infor at ion as
will lead to their 3 ecev iy be sui ably re-
wardede GEO. KNOX, Bedeck P. 0. ' 885z4
ST RAY 1hAM.-0nn into. the preneiSes of the
undersigned, on 1, t 27, bvsthalf, Coheeesion
6, McKillop, on or about the 1st of September.
a ram lamb. The ownt can have the same by
-proving property, pin in exphnses and taking it
soyety. SIDNEY DOIXAGE Seafoith, Ontario.
885x4
r. STRAY SHEEP. -0 me ioto the premiss
-ue of the undersigned Lot 1, Conceseton 11,1
Hellett, about the ',Dena end of August, three
ewes and four Iambs. 1 lie owner cap nave ths
tame on provir g proper y and paying charges::
ROBEaT 8M1TH, Jr. 885x4
VSTRA.Y CATTLE.—
(he undersigne ,
Hallett, about the h
heifer and one yeailkog
These cattle bave ce
abont two months. Th
Inane on proving pio
JOSEPH TAYLOR.
'aine kW the premises of
Lot 6, Concendon 11,
f Novembenone yearling
teen both red and white.
in the neighborhood
owner, can have the
city and paying Charges.
885a4
-fi` ST AY LAMBS.—S
or the undersigned
about he 8th of Noven
lambs, both well bred.
in the wool and t hq oth
0 55 There were no otlieF mt)
0 38 formation that willilead
O 18 b51suitably rewarded.
8P0
O 30
2 00
0 16
7 00
5 75
4 00
;$O.70
ts, 33,3
50c to
14.00,;
✓ bag,
o 23c ;
300 to
LIVERPOOL, N v..19.—Spring beat,
06s 06d ; red winter, 6s 03d;
California No , 06s lnd ; Cal fornia
No. 2, 6s 04d; .ats, 5S 05d arley,
58, 6d; --peas, 5 lld ; pork, 7 s 00d ;
cheese,'56s 6d
AUCTI N SA ES.
Or Tuesday inn verriber 25, at
p. mi, sharp, oh Lot, 7, Conce s
Tuel4ersmitb, Fa m Stook and
men St W. 8. MI ndell, Propr e
P. Brine, Arlene #eer.
Loco,
WANTED, by a
books to keep evenin
P.O. 884et2
moderre. Address
BeaTTER. — WU,
Seaforth, are prepare
choice dairy butter, f
price will be paid. 8
Notices..
oropetept • you n
s from 7. to 9,P.
.1?. E., ' ex: 69
ON&YUNG, G
to buy any qua
r which he high s
2
'A. TAYLOR is p °paring o take
and is now efferin ladies' j ckets, m
crockery and several other lin a at cps
15, 16; 17 and 18 lis. of sugar f r $1, bin
I:t
your rodnce and g t bargain ; 6 pe
for ca h. 883 1
' EDWARD CASH i proper d to
quantity of good fall butt r in
crockand p Itries, from th s date. Seart
; or tubs. Also lamb an sheet
fo
ber 22, 1884. 8774f
P RTIES WiShilig to obt in 0a
'low izjierest on mortgage, will 10 well o c 11 op
Y. S. Scott, as he is o ering an amou t I t 1 one'
at Hate lowest rate of interest on .. farm
property. Will alwa n be found at he'll ateni-
day a ternoons. 86918
To THE PUBLIC.—Proi. Jo e and.
, ,
famed will, D. V., give one of thei p pular
conce ts in (Jardno's Hall, Seaforth, o 1 eve-
ning( Monday, November 24, and as h bjecl;
li
of thi effort is to pay off outstanding li, b lities,
we re pectfully solicit the patrenage o enere
oils ublic. Very ...respectfully yot rs Pot'.
XONS8 and Family. 8,83-3
Tin St. Mary's!" Journal "a d ' Ar
gus " •ay : The St. Mart's Carriage) M n 1 ctur-
ing C mpany not having sold the who e 110,000
share or had full returns Rom ag n s hay
deem d it advisable to postpond the try si n of
profit., amountiee to $106,000 to % eiln sday,
. December 31st, 1884, when the T same '11 post-
tively take place. Shares are $2 mid , an can
be /secured from IL A. L. Wbite,'Se eee. y, St.
Mary* Ont. 883x4 i
,W1LeoN ct YOUNG haVe re &V d e,
large consignment of new season teas, and have
cut prices to the very bottom. Five lbs. coo clean
tea fo $1. Call and examine stock a sd )rice.
All go ds guaranteed to give satisfactio . large.
stock of sugars, tobaccos and cho ce arnilY
groce ies always on hand and at the Ito -et t price.
Extra bargains in crockery Snd gh sew re, to
maki3 oom for a largs shipment of fine go ds on
the w y from England. Now iathe tin e t bu
cheap at "%Timm.; at YOUNG'S. 876 f
F EDERS' NOTICE.—Tb0 ch.ea an
most convenient power for cutting ha', et v o
rootrj grinding grain, pumping, Ste., is Hal 'day
Stan ard Geared Wind Milt. Eve y lanai r
shou1I have one. Priee $170.00, free , on re : at
Tonal to. C. Wilson, Seafortlx, has s cur d the
agencjy for the Ontario Pump 'Comp: y f To -
roan, the manufacturers, awl has .ne e ected
on leis barie adjoining the on cif
Seafoeth, whicla1ntending purdhasers an -.ee at
work ;and judge for themselves. Ord rs hould
be giVen one or two months before req ir3 as the
Company have an,reat many enders al ead e and
fill them as received. 860
0
'clock
on 8,
mple.
or; 4.
man,
Terms
eaforth
ocers,
tity of
nrrket
stock,
nk sets,
, 13,14,
laleng
nt. less
y any
8,1pail
•ni#, furi3
• e te
NOTICE.
The COuncil of the corporatien of t ie
of Huron, will meet in the Cottrt Ho sc,
town of Goderich, on Tuesdaylthe 2n o •
ber, &Xt. All accounts against t e
must be presented . before the seco • d
meeting, Nov. 15, 1884; PETER • DA
County Clerk. 885-2
aunty
the
ecem-
ounqil
ay Of
SON,
•
rayed from the premises
Mill Reed, T uekersmith,
ber, two Leicester ram
1 he One is short and fine
r is larger and coarser.
ks on them.. Any in-
to their recovery will
AVID WALKER. 885x4
WAR FOR SERVICE
keep for service o Lot 26, ConcesfiL 4, H.
R. S., T uckersmi ti e thoroe gh d Suffolk
boar ' Royal Prince Ibis pig le a pure Suffolk,
and has taken first p •ize where ever shown.
Terms $1, payable at In e of eetvice with the
privilege of ieturning if necessary. CHARLES
RUTLEDGE. 885x4
MONTREAL HoUSE.
DUNCAN & DITNVAN
SEAFORTH.
• •
Call at DU1VCAN 4 DUNCAN'S and examine
the bargains in Ladies' Wool Goods, Squares, Clouds,
Hood, and a full stock of Fine Shawls—all sizes and
prices,
- DUNCAN & DUNCAN 'are
week a splendid stock of Furs in all the
and qualities; also Fur Trinznzings 11 to
dowing this
kading styles
9 inches wide.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN are showing the
largest stock of Mantle and Ulster Ckths the cheapest
in.the trade, and all prices of Seakttes.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN are' showing a splen-
did stock of new Dress Goods—all the neWqt styles; also
in Black and Colored Silks, the cheapest and best value
in the trade.
DUNCAN 43c. DUNCAN'S stock of Brussels
and Tapestry Carpets are worthy of examination, as
4so their itock o/ union and all-wool—imported direct.
DUNCAN &. DUNCAN are clearing the
hest value in linen goods ever ofered in this country in
Boller and Wide Towelling. Towels all ualities, TOle
Linen Bleached and Unbleached, Ticking, cc. Bargdins
in every departMent at
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, S AFORTH.
BUTTER IN 2 OR 3 POUND ROLLS
ANTED.
NEW FIRM.
The undersigned having entered into a co-partneeship, to
—The nndersi ed
. I
ROAR FOR SERVIC '•—The Undersigned will
-'er keep during the present ee eon ou lot 21,
Enron - Road, Tit ekeisrnith, 4 Thoroughbred
Berltsbirc Boar, to which he will. receive a limited
n mber of sows. Terms $1, payable at the thne
of servica, with the irivinge , of returt ir g if
necessary. JOHN B. 9E1DE1i0N. 8844
1
,
celUFFOLK PIGS.—T1 underiligned will keep
on hand during the pe.eot!season, a Thor-
oughbred Suffolk Pig, to which a 'fimiteJ number
of nows will be taken. He is One of the best
pigg of his aiss in the eounty; Terms, 61, with
the privilege ef returniijg if neciesery. Apply on
the farm of the undersi ned et Go ieve's bridge,
NOrthern Gravel Roe , MclUllop. _IFIUG4 J.
GRIEVE. 8
MPROVE YOUR STOCK.—The unde7i-gttifed
will keep on Lot 24 Conetssion 5, Mc -10110p,
a young thoroughbred Bel kshire Boar. to Which
a limited number of sow e will le received. This
pig was bred by Mr. Jacbb Anderson e -f Wilmot,
and is one of the best a d purest bred animels
ever brought into the county. 1 Terms $1 per
sow, with the privilege f relurning if necesntry.
Wad HABKIRK. 885-tf
ta UCTION SALE OF 8P PERIORFAXIM STOCK
-LA- AND IMPLEV EN TS.—Mrt J. P. Brine has
been instructed by Mr. W. S. Mundell, to sell by
Priblic Auction, on Lot . Concession 8, Tucker -
smith, on Tuesday, leoverdher, 251h, 1881, at 1
o'clock p. m., sharp. the' following valuable pro-
perty, viz.: Stock --One Fenn of matched
geeerel purpose hmses1 one fourand the other
fivt; 1 heavy draught kling tbree -years old,
shied by" B ighland Oh ef ;" 2 to yf ar old fetid-
ings, sired by " Welco f ;" 1 4eneral puraose
filly 3 years old, sired b'" Prince of the West ;"
1 good di iving mare, 6 ilch cows supposed to be
in calf to a thmonghbre bull, 2 farrow Cows. 1
three year old better in ,alf, 1 two year old he.fer
in calf, 2 fat cows, 1 yea lingheifer, 4 ateera three
yeers old, 8 steers two ears old. 3 thoroughbred
Dunham bull calves wit pedigree. 1 grade bull
calf, 1 thoroughbred DI rham bull four yeara old,
1 thoroughbred Berkshit e boar with pedigree, 1
thoroughbred Berkshire sow with pig. imple-
ments.—One iron axle wagon, one pair of row
bob -sleighs, one democr t waeon with -pole and
shafts, one set double tam hal nese, 1 .set single
harness, and other ar Ache. The above will
poliitively be 6u1d witho t ieserve, and there will
be no reserve bidding. 'mos of Sale. --:--All sums
of Five , Dollars and under, cash; over that
arnount 12 months' me it will be given' on furni.
Filing approved enders d notes. A discount of
6 ner pent. will be a owed for cash on credit
amounts. W. S. MUN lELL, Pi oprietor ; J. P.
BRINE, Auctioneer. 884x2
A SPLENDID BU
The undersigned offe
in and Wagon making
Inge of Eg-mondville, to
a good -will of the busi
stdck of mon and lumb
shops, one for blackSmi
wood -working. 1 here
blacksmith 'Ilion. This
the best agricultural d
bueiness has been eetab
good man with some ca
feet. The best reason,
on the pi emises or ad
ROBERT FULTON.
INESS CHANCE.
or sale his Blacksmitn
establisbment in the vil-
ether with the tools and
ess; also a considerable
r. There are two large
hing and the other for
are three fires , in the
is in the centre of one of
stricts in Canada. The
'shed thirty year and a
ital can melte : money
eiven for selling: Apply
ress Egmondville P. 0.
8
NEW i DRESSMA
r
MENTIPI
tess ram takes pl
the ladies of Seaforth at
opened a Dress and Ma
in Cady's block, direcile
Hotel. Dresses and ,
West styles and on th
faetion guaranteed. A.
Rafted. Remember the
Block. Apprentices wa
.••••••
COWS .FOR SALE.
for sale Three You
well-bred. One of thei
714 rch another about t
ot er a little later, Fo
ot Lot 12, ConcesFion
Varna '. 0. WM. PL
INC ESTABLISH-
EAFORTH. '
asure in announcing to
d vicinity, that she has
tle making establishment
Opposite the Commercial
lantles made up in the
shortest notice. Satis-
trial is espectfully so-
place—up-stairs in Cady's
ted. 876-8
The undersigned offers
g Grade Durham Cows,
LO calve about the ist of
e 25th of Mnrch, and the
further particulars apply
5, Stanley, or addtess
WES. ' 285x4
carry on the busi-
ness of Merchant Tailoring- and Gents' Furnishing, dnder the firm of CAMP-
BELL & BRIGHT, have great pleasure in announcing that they have just
opened up at the old stand, a magnificent stock of Woollens, Furs, Nobby Snits
and Overcoats of gay style. Also a large stock of the newest fashions in Hats,
Caps of Cloth and Furs, South Sea Seal, Persian Lamb, Astrachan, Lac. In
Shirts and Drawers we have a special line to show, at prices that never can be
We have a brand new stock of Ready-made Overcoats, made
I beat from 500 U.
of fresh goods, and warranted close prices.
Our MR. BRIGHT having had a large experience in Ladies' Garment Cut-
ting, we are now well prepared to attend to this new bralich of the business.
Those who have kindly supported the old firm for these many years, will have
no reasan to discontinue their patronage, astheywill, it is hoped, find in Mr.
Bright not only a good artist, but a genial good fellow', and worthy of your entire
confidence. We shall be happy to see our customers.
1W. D. BRIGHT.
WM 4 CAMBELL.
0- 0 LiD la i 0 1\T.
ALL STOCK
COMPLETE.
Large Assortment to Choose From-
RiPULAR PRICES RULE LOWER THAN EVER THIS SEASON.
Everything New, Fresh and Handsome.
SE,111_•E4CDITI--1
Bil.ND INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE.—For sale,
two good B Flat Cornets, one Alto, pne E
Flat Cornet and one E Bass. Apply to JAMES
A. ANDERSON, Box 67, SeafOrth. 8&5
TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, a male or fe-
male teacher, bolding a second or third class
certificate for School Section No. 10, Grey, for
the year 1/385. Addrees JOSEPH WHITFIELD,
Crakibrook P. 0. e85e4
r•I'wprziwo TO RENT4—Five Dollars per
month will rent a comfortable dwelling in
Seeforth, containing five rooms. Also a few
gin le rooms to rent. Apply to SCOTT BROS.,
111 'cal Inetrum.ent Dealers, Seaforth. 885-3
WORKING HORSES FOR SALE.—A few
" Good Working Horses for sale cheap. Ap-
ply to SCOTT BROTHERS, Musical Instrument
Dealers, Seaforth. : 885-3
1
EXECUTORS* NOTICE,—All pa dies havin
g
claims against the late Hannah McLellan, of
the town of Seaforth, must fele the same,properly
attested, with either of tbe undersigned Execra-
tors on or before the 19th day of December, 18/14,
and all claim not then filed will be barred, as the
effects of the deeeased will then be distributed,
having regard only to those claims then in. All
namismmenennia
•
' 7
When, Where, How
TO SAVE MONEY.
—AT THE
POPULAR GROCERY,
SEAFORTH-
Yon can get the best value for your
naritiey in all kinds of •
Groceries,
Crockery and
Glassware.
I have just received a lot of
Frsh.: Sugars and Teas
Whi.h L'am bound to sell cheap for
cash Eighteen pounds of Brown
Sag r and 14 pounds of Coffee Sugar
for 1, and a good Tea for 250 per
poun and extra value at 500 in Black
and een. Also some extra fine
PURE SUGAR SYRUPS
at 50e and 75c per gallon.
HONEY, HONEY,
Extracted pure from my own apiary,
at 150 per pound, or eight pounds for
One Dollar.
PORK! POR( 1
have again commenced packing,
and will pay the highest market price
for geed fat hogs. I have on hand all
kinde of Cured Meats; Pork and
Bologna Sausage and Cuttings.
MA
II. ROBB,
N STREET, SEAFORTH.
14IDD'S EMPORIUM I
READY-MADE
OTHING.
Ou
more
preparations have never bee4
complete than they are for the
prese t season, whether variety of
fabrics or variety of styles is considered,
Buying, as we do, for spot casla, from
the largest manufacturers, and in twice
the quantities of other firms, we are
enabled to offer you
o
'VALUE NOT SHGWN ELSEWHERE. 1
1 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 clothing once seen
will be -appreciated, both for quality,
durability, style add 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.
See my Men's Light and Heavy
Tweed Overcoats.
See my Men's Beaver Overcoats, and
note the prices.
See my Boy's Overcoats and Ulsters.
See my Men's and Boy's Seotch and
Canadian Tweed Suits, made and
trimmed first class at reasonable prices.
Rubber Coats 8,11 styles and prices,
frona the lowest priced oil cloth to the
finest macintosh.
Underclothing and furnishing depart-
ments are fully assorted with the best
on value.,
A CALL SOLICITED -
THOS. KIDD
parties indebted to the deoeased are also notified
to pay the same at once.
8854 A. D.
IIdeDONALD, Executors.
N0BLE CLME, Corner Main and Market Streets.
4