HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-12-12, Page 5nest ;
ILL eri1t-
13, J.
;
_ russels,
Patton;
i7e made
:;T. E.
ath ;
r!s. were
o
the
Rng Re)
rep..
S in.
lornittee
all
Meyer,.
love ap_
to Kir •
Prom.
, 16-84.
hs haw -
0.e_
-write a
,t least
terest-
at Vire.
on the
fe and
ourney,
1 had
*s, but
ractieal
anivai
he full
;pay an
• three
:funded
:oneeive
Paeific
as the
p1e of.
Ver,
few
1 the
:tetisfac-
..-. Tapp
family
niveyed
White -
i loads.
lied by
way,
we eat
I; a
Tapp
com-
€, on the
brok
r,
enter (4
au the
mtented
irrow
tion. 1
phease%
vout
e•e, and
I' used
I con-
;tiil the
Jim I
three
na hay
?ea, Mr_
t eut
hinder
James
FCS. 1
ier, twit:
And
finds us
„use has.
• cerres-
dig nor
:id. It
Is, with,.
1.
My)
th 12
ws and
for a
I have
land
Most
to s()W
try and
!s letter
lptable,
Pitching
7s; e
nstitute
u‘nment
}torious
,us and
d 'front
ag their
.uy- and.
Lrrested
n, and
rad over
iir pos-
Rhohne,
elaware
mtents,
y Sun.-
dis-
.t(x save
sted of
logs, a
as-, and
arrest -
:vying
.aitidora
against t
runken-
by the
,•verend
d on a
tits say
rl the
sett by
estigate
in the
hat- up-
, -
of the
ion for.
lints he
led to-
-ha -elm
medi-
rtunate
Miss L
preach-
ervices
he past
•ezirs r
She is
id ad -
a good
,re wen
>ausiug,
he cow'
ks agN
tely, as
The
wilt be
far the
„ -
DECEMBER 12, 1884.
time min The company, how-
ever lie ma mg arrangements for the
mannfaetare of starch. Some extensive
chane s will lave to be made in the ma-
chinery, etc., to do this, and it will be
tome tinie before the woiTks Will be ready
to coMmence.
delegation representing the Wo-
man Suffrage party called upon Sir
John Macdonald Monday morning at
New.York andtthanked him for incor-
porating woman s suffrage in the Cana-
dian. Franchise Bill', and tendered him a
public reception. Sir John replied that
he waahl be -unable to accept the offer,
but hived to be able to do so at a future
date. He said the woman suth•age
elauadin his bill had been received with
growing favor, and he had no doubt of
jt -4t1mate passage. He found the
woman suffrage movement greatly ad-
vanced in England. The Conservative
party i he said, was practically a unit in
its favor.
-flue of the largest and most &tint-
siastie meetings of the Chamber of Com-
merce for years was held in Halifax
a few days ago. It was a special meet-
ing called to discuss the question of re-
eiprocity ivatee o r dance with the resolution
of the St. John Board of trade. The
followiug resolution was passed unani-
mouSly : That this Chamber of Com-
merce unite with the Board of Trade in
St. Mutt, etc., in requesting the Domin-
ion Government to take prompt and
effective steps towards- rearrangieg
reciprocity treaty with the UnitedStates
on fair terms, and to make efforts to
tecure advantageous trade relations
with ' the Spanish and British West
India Islauds.” -
-One of the English stildents at the
Agrieulthral College, Guelplareceived an
=expected and cooling bath in the river on
Sunday afternoon. Being of an experi-
mental turn of mind he very cautiously
proceeded to try how far out he could
venture on the ice at that point. He had
just ahout satisfied himself that the thin
crust was strong enough to bear him up
when' one lea went through and reached
the bottom of the river -which is about
two feet deep. In trying to extricate
the saturated leg by stepping out with
the other foot it went through also.
Thee he got down on an fours and his
arms fell -owed the example of his legs in
•
findina the - bottom of the river. At
length he scrambled out, a sorry, shiver-
ing spectacle, bet maintained to a com-
panion that he had only got one leg wet
-Thursday afternoon last week, four
rooms in the Robinson Hall Hotel,
Brantford, were ransacked by burglars.
In one room they secured about $50
worth. The same evening several rooms,
in -the Kerby House, were entered, but
nothing seeured. Friday night,two men
entered the residence of Mr. IL B. Blay-
lock, on _Clarence street. One of the
men went to the froat door and the
other to the back door. Mrs. Blaylock
and her sister were alone in the house,
and the burglar seized Mrs. Blaylock,
and presenting a revolver said he would
shoot her if she shouted or made a noise.
Mrs. Blayloek's sister ran out to the
back door screaming, and the burglar at
the back door knocked her down. The
noise aroused the neighbors, n -ho were
80011 OH hand, and the burglarsmade off
without securing any booty. -
-Mr. Samuel Barber, who resides
on the Paisley road, near Guelph,
went to his stable to feed his
horses, and proceeded to climb up „a'
short ladder and draw himself the
balance of the -way to the loft. The dis-
tance the old gentleman had to draw
himself up by his hands was too great,
and he fell t� the floor beneath, about
eight feet from where he was suspended.
There he lay for about an hour in an
nneonseious condition. The family at
the house becoming alarmed at his long
absence, went to the stable, and found.
him lying on the floor, with a large bear
-licking his face. The bear is one liar -
bored by Mr. Barber. A doctor was at
once sent for, and on arrival found that
Mr. Barber's collar bone was broken
close to the shoulder joint. Several ribs
on the left side were also fractured,
besides numerous bruises, and being bad-
ly ahaken up 6 Mr. Barber is a man of
advanced years.
-It appears that the people of Cape
Reuge were thrown into a terrible state
of alarm the other night by the -rapid
and unexpected tollina of their parish
church bell close upon the hour of mid-
night. Most of them were asleep at the
time, and awakened by the nnseasonable
ringing, rushed out in a fright to ascer-
tain the cause, their first impression
being that, a great conflagration was
raging and that they were being sum-
moned to help put it out. Judge of their
surprise when, on proceeding in a crowd
to the belfry of the chureh,they discover-
ed a man there, one of their neighbors
in fact, fast asleep, but tugging away for
dear life at the bell, imagining that he
was ringing the morning angelus, His
amazement, too, was something extra-
ordinary svheu on awakening, he found
himself in so ludicrous a predicament.
--The Cleveland Leader says :
"Albert F. Wood died in this city
Thursday morning. His life has been
a peculiarly sad one in its struggle with
poverty. Mr. Wood was -well educated
and a man of handsome physique. His
father was a wealthy Canadian, and
-Albert held the position of chief com-
piler of statistics in the agricultural de-
partment at Toronto, but lost his situa-
tion, it is said, through a change of
administration. His business adventures
proved disastrous, and his father also
lost his handsome fortune. Albert came
to the United States in seaach of em-
ployment. He passed from city to city,
and at last he reached Cleveland with
his wife and three children. He gave
Latia instruction for a short time and
attempted to found a school but failed.
'Finally he applied for work :at the
Bottsford lumber yard, and secured em-
ployment as a common, laborer. He
acted as counsel successfully for his fore-
man in a suit ;before a justice, and after
Many tribulations became a successful
book agent. .The future was again be-
ginning to look bright when he was
stricken with typhoid fever, and, in spite
of a faithful wife s nursing, died.
-Last Sunday Dr. Wild, of .Toronto,
in speaking fi•orta his pulpit of Moody,
described Win -as one whose 'lips had
been touched with God's fi-re; an instru-
ment in God's hands, who worked His
will independent of ali rules and laws.
Moody was to be placed in the same
category with men like Luther, Wesley,
Spurgeon, Tahria,ge. None of these were
limited by ordinary regulations. There
were planets moving in regular paths,
but there were also meteors which held
no particulatpath ; these men were like
the latter. The church was cold.. t
was exactly in periods like this that God.
raises men who eclipse all others; who
oppose their best ideas; who
unpolished, unfinished, mil
ceed better than the most sc
the most refined. So with
it is not he; it is the spirit o
with the Salvation Army.
coldness of the church up can
ing, drumming, tainhonrining,
Salvation Army and saves m
than all the rest put together. e
a
a,Ithou
ed, Isu
arli pa
dy. ;B
od.
jun pir
ugh tlij
a sink,
re , ou
clu
Dr. Wild, Bond street 'Coup. Tafel*.
4 'd,
Es
church. The power lies in fait
and in His word. • 1
-Alias Florence Ala,rryat, ; hp h s
been • overworked lately with rai way
travelling and her public enter ham
was foiled in a dead faint on th • fie f
an ante moth in Victoria Lo do
Friday night just aa the cur ain
about to be rung up. The large ud en _e
Was dismissed and two doet rs veile
summoned. In half an hour M ss 4tvar-
ryat became partially conscious and th n
went o ff into h yiteries, which vere fojl
lowed by a delirium in which e recited
a portion of the evening's pro mann*
She recovered after a few day's rest and
proceeded eastward to fill enga ements..
1 in
•
.Bluevale,
.. -GO:NE AWAY.-Mr:.Harry Pa hie and
family' left Blnevale last Thin da fe r.,
California, where they intend residing
for some time: Harry will e much
missed here as he was a j,olly ood fe --
low and his removal will be !fel by the
farmers as the fiani of Hamilton Raines
have been large ' purchasers of stock Of .
all kinds.. Nearly all the Villa reis, ae.
companied by the braw. ban( . aceoM-
partied them to the station nd gai.ile
them three hearty cheers as he tit*
moved off,
:
LOCALITIES; -Duff .& Readi ie. has. 6
.e
been strengthening the Bineval brideg
by patting in. new braces \Nth, re the
ought to have bee& in the fiast plae.
Building operations have been -- ood lime
this summer and are not coMpleted yet.
T. Coalter„ contractor,' raised t le fran e
of one -last week. --Rain ' starte to fa, I
on Saturday afternoon and. did not 1141
up ,entil Monday in ening. I he riveir
1
rose high on Satuada3 night an made a
slight breach in the kairthsvor ''o the
dam but it was noticed in time o Is tk)
be repaired before serious da lac e r
sulted...--There was a real old col ata.
"flitting ".in town last week. . ac
has retired from farming and la s n eV 1
iuto. the house forine4 occi pie 1 b
John Wanisley ; John ha S mov d out o
the country to work far Alr. T. Fee rola
on the farm. W. C. Roberts 11. s n .oved
to hi S new house and Patte soi and
Jones have movedintothe. pla •e \there
he left. -William F. Smith ht.'s -rented
his farm to P. Toombs and will seI ' h s.
stock en the 10th inst. ' Heise mi a o
live in Bluevalea-Mr. Edwar Ti dat1
is very poorly.. The Forest is. anal
1
Orangemen sit el) with him eve 7 i ight. .
-Mr. ,Covenert is away -on hi arnu I
trip to Uncle Sam's, Domini° is. Mr.
John McCracken ha S got a fi ie erlf-
Shire pig and :Mr. Albert Hu. he has
purchased the -sutfolk pig. era erty
owned/by Mr. K. Patterson. -7 her waa
a racket in townthe other night C, use :
too m Ich anti -Seo
A .
'
-Ttaitriberry.
•
DOINOs.-A special me ting
ofthe eetincil was held at Blueval the
other day. The Reeve stated -Oa t he
had called this meeting for. he pur-
pose of settling the payment of he rn
on concessions 10 and 11 with_
strong, contraTctor: The 'report of .
Proudfoot, P. L. S'i4 was read st iting
that the drain wasifinishedacc g io
plan and specifications, and tha he
found the length 822 aitods in 'teal a
8141. rods as at first giieen by Al J nes.
The report also stated that ther wore q2
rods of regular stations and c' :ht rods
of outlet, making'in all 30 rods at 1.10
per rod ; total, $14.11 ; and ice min end-
ed that Mr. Armstrong be paid ba anee
of contract. Moved by J. Di len , se-
conded by G. Thompson, that•t r port
of the engineer be received and ha Mr.
Armstrong be paid the balan se o his
contract, $103.48.-Ca,rried. Coenail
adjourned to meet again on thell8th
inst.
111111=11
- .
• [ADVERTISEMENT] ,
Buried ' Cities .. Recove ed. Or
..Explorations in Bible 1 aids.
Giving the results of recent r ea •ehas
in the Orient and 'recovery fif iialy,
places in sacred and profane his or long
• considered lost. Illustrated w th New
Maps and numerous original 6 aravin4e
e
by Frank S. De Hass, D. D„ inemb, r
of the 'American Geographic& Society',
and late 'United States Consul r Pale's-
tine,is now being introduced nto this
town and surrounding immicip, lities, by
Mr, Peter Ferguson, tiaenttfor ie work,
Learned Divines, Historians a, 1 4_
quarians, for ages - have been visting
this -land, giving Us &Owing ace unts
and descriptions of their traa els, arild.
the results of their investigatio is. I34t
Dr. De Hass's descriptions and in esti-
gations are of a more recent pe •iOd and
more reliable. • He, having beei Ai erli.
can Consid in that land for six y arS,
having access to documents and oth •re-
liable sources invariably derde to the
ordinary traveller. Therefore, th au-
thority of the Work can. be reh d 1 pose
We cheerfally publish the anneeed esti-
menials, which corroborate our tiel ts
relation to this valuable- book, 't 'Mc 1 we
' recommend to every . well iegu ateal
. ,
family in Seaforth and sur •ora ding
mitnicipalities. . . .
This is to certify that I the updersi,ned, hate
have seen and summarily examined the Work
entitled -'-' Buried Cities . Recovered, or xpla-
nations in 'Bible Lands,"; of which wor Mr.
Peter Ferguson is agent. I feel confident t at it
will be found to be of a very interesting re tune,
even as reading matter, but. I recoil men it in
special manner, aait gives very emu te -Moly-
-ledge of Bible history, and the scenes, -even cedes
and religious practices of that remark ile p snile,
the Israelites. I most willingly o" men the
work, and else the agent to the patron g•e if the
public. 1', J. Sum, Paetor of St. Jam s Ca hollic
Church - ' Seaforth, Dec. 5th, 1884. -
I The hep12;: now offered- to the publi -,, el titled
, "Buried Cities Recovered," aught t . b well
received. The author had the -very b st .ppar-
iiii
Unities of knowing and testing the facts pupa-
lish.ed. As American Consul in Pale tine, as a
member of the English and Ametican, exp orMg
societies, he had facilites to gather , ' 1 t ledise
on these matters not within the reach of 0 has.
He had access to paper, had the mean. of stieg
the facts reported, and had the opp rtun ty .of
; comparing his opinions with those he d b3 per-
! sons well qualified to give an -opi don. - The
=, countries referred to have long occupi d -a , rorei-
neat place in the history of the world, and f the
• expectations of the nation are not gr atly faiSis
fied, will occupy e much more proun lent place
in the history ofthe future than . the; do no.
I therefore most cordially recommen th.e boOk
to the reading public, A. D. MCDON&D, Presby-
terian Minister, Seaforth. . „
• The work entitled "Buried Cities ' eregoeVenteut,'..'
' is One Of great value and interest.
. bers of the leading men of all denom natiOris iie
Canatla, have spoken of it in the hig est terses.
Those Who would read it will find it work of
thrilling interest, and will agree wit me that
0- .. . .
it i
Brio
fort
e B1
plae
for
the
oth
as b
ED.
Dec
;RE
AIN
THE HURON
worthy 0 it In ge eirculatror. JAMES
Y, PaStOT 0 t leethodist, Church. Sea-
, Dec. 5th, 884-. ,
re is no do ibt aboiit the value . f the work,
ied Oitics r cc •ere ." . It is •orthy of a
in every fa nily. t is a boo expressly
ung peopl suid voiild tend to interest
in the stud of the Bible mole than any
book II lin iw.1 I eordiaIIy _re .ouunend it
mg deeply i teresti ig and ins rt ctive.. J.
8th; -1884. ; I
YDS, neater St. Th mas ?here Seaforth,
'
"r
Ly. -44n. o ris,
Ir. Geolie ly ef
AY; -In 13 motel
f Mr. Win Unlit
hs.
he 27th ult. tlie wife of
on.
n the 2nd hist the wife
f a son.
la iages..
31e• BBIEL-C PEL.• IND. -At the residence :Of
he bride's 1!„Incle, 3rucefield, 4n the 10th
riSt.; by Re. Jol n Ross, Mr. m. MeRob-:
tie, of Detrait,- to It'ss Jane CopePind, neice
f Oeo. Forest, E
RO , t ic 3lethodi4 Jarsonage,
thel, on the Fes1 n t., by Bev. 1. Paul, Mr.
ohn W, RoSe t� Iiss Catharine pc bson, all
f Grey.
MO t--8EALE.4---At h residence o the bride's
iother, on the 5th inst., by ley. Samuel
cheson, Daniel J1oir, Esq., of U borne, to
Liss Alargaret A. Seale, of Tuck i.mith. '
ths.
e S1L-In Wing at 1, on the 29th
•
Ian Butler, second son of Rev. R
osh, aged 5 year and 11 montl s.
ANDREW. -In Sego ti on the 8t1 '
Andrew, aged 192 _Years, 2 num tl
days.. : I
MONTGOMERY, -In Seaforth, on the
-Mary Geared, Idaughter of Mr. .%
; aged 2p years. ,
u1C., Nor-
bert Mc -
list, John
s and 10
Oth inst.,
in. Mont-
' .AUOT ON SALES.
n Mondayt, 1 ecember 8, at 1 o'clock
p. i ., 'sharp, . on Lot - p, Cpapi:s . ion 10,
Tu a ersmith, Farm S)tock, examler
, Mc -imam, proprietor le Jame. (. ke, auc-
tip eer. 1
Ale \. Delgaty, , intioneer. .
o'clockaTpl.i'msd.
plei 'lents. W. tA' . Forbes, p•prietor ;
, elar
YiDp,ecoen.Lot mber ( at . 1
311, Conces-
sion10, Mclaillep, Farm Stock and Im-
n MO11(1a3', li ecomber 15, at o'clock
p. i a, sharp, o ij Lot 5, Cotjcssion 9„
Hu let, Farm ' oek- Implen e its, &c.
Ed( ter Dexter, p dprietor ; Ch, a •s Ham-
ilto a'auctionee .
n Satbrda,y, 11 ecember 20, at ) o'clock
ri. 11. at the Co mercial Hotel • eaforth,
5:1 , cres of lan( at' Alma, to v Ishii?' of
Hu lett.. Sidne A.lorton, pro n. etor, J.
P.] rine„ auctioi eer.
4
Lc 1 Notices.
....
rierheas.-eT1 e undersigne(
ham a stack of1G oil, Substantial ar
Cut erS, which Ni11-1.u., sold at prices t
tim s. .Any pei•Son ‘i luiting a good,- c
ter. hould examine our stock before • I
else here. Piereies & Co.,-, Main 't
forth: 886 - :
1 INNAN HAD] 1 , and -Yarn -a
ers, t the Central 11 eery. Letehm
Seat rth. - 886 i
t'Y your - : C i istinas Fru' t.
Cen i ral Grocery:, wl e e you are ahv
get he best in the i u rket. LAini.,..$)
Seabi•th. 886 :
1' TILSON & Y( UNct.--Fall ii
of C him Goods al d Decorated St
arri ed at Postland e Steamship P
will :e h re next w ‘e -. '-Look out fo •
fine 886
EW Figs, fin la,laga Gra].
Tab e Raisins, fresh I cels, pure •spi
trae s at the Cent 1 Grocery. LAI
LEY, Seaforth. 8862
CHEAP TEA.- nether lot o
braid of fine flaeior d uncolored Jap
for ,..1 ; also an eXtr Inc one, 3 lits
full- ssortment Of e 1 ice 'IleW Fruits
mas Groceries racei y at WILSON &
. EW &WM-1 "e S have arria
Con, ral Grocery, ai d ange inprice
to a cents per Pou d Sugars, a la.1
prie 5s lower than
Seat rth. 886-21 N es LesDLAW
.
Si ELF Raising ickwheat Fl n
'Wheat, White Oats 1, 'hite Barley an i
Wh at at the coiltr a 'rocery. LAii
LEY, Seaforth. 8 ' 2
' ooe NEsva 0 t S3fOKERs.
dens and J. S. Rob rt • has secured t
_
for he ,e,elebrated •mpire Cigar,
reta ling at 5c. .Th --sepire is pr
all L = •cl judges to e .qual to any -1
ciga in the Domi n n, All lovers
sem -c sh uld net f il tp give him a c
1-
this just13 celebrat d brand. 887-13
)
ANA t1ES Foi t SALE. -l00
L,
Can ries, good, was 1 TS. Singers
eac according to c r or song. . P
' 82.7 ) guaranteed a. I Presented. N
for , ingers. Anitri sl ii rds. Joust FN
Street, Seaforth. 87 •
IG MILL En.'c s. -Bran, $
Shots, $11 per ion ,_ Middlings, 8 9
Firs class-ChopPe F.ed, 817 per t n
Oen vis, -& Co., Sea o th. , 887-2
11
11
have on
d Stylish
esaijilitettlg
urchasing
•cet,, Sea -
h Bloat
FAISLEY,
at the
sure tO
FAISLEY,
or tati on
ware has
mien, and
•omething
e . choice
Y and Ex.,
e& F. lit-
he same
ea, :Ms:
et_ 81. A
d °Christ-
Leto's. 886
,at the
no25 cents
stock and
& Fe rituev•i
at
• c
ec
•c)
nc
_ THE ARKET
•, White
ranulated
w & FAIR-
Ve
un -
10 agency
ich he is
'need by
Domestie
a good
and try
rst-class
to 82.25
s, 82.25 to
hens sold
u, Market
er ton ;
per ton ;
. A. W,
gEAFORTII, De . 1, 1884.
Fall Wheat per bus le . ; .... 80 to 80 71
Spring Wheat per 1 us el.. ,. 0 69 to 0 70 -
Oat. per bushel , • .. ...... 0 23 to 0 30
Pea. per bushel.' ....... ..
Bar ey per bushel- ........ .
But er, No.:1, lo1os
Rut er, .... . •
Egg
Flo) r, per 100 lbs
Por , per 100
500 to 580
lbS .....
Hay per ton • 7 00 to 8 00
Hid .s per 100 IliS 5 00 to 5 50
. 0 40 to 0 80
She pskins
Wo 1 0 18 to 020
Salt (retail) per bar 1 00
Salt (wholesale) per b. rrel.. 1 DO
Pot, toes per WOO.. 30 to 0 30
4
Wo.d per cord ; 50 to 3 50
O 5.1 to 0 55
O 40 to 05,
0 111 to 01
O 11 to 018
0 18 to 0 18
1 90 to 915
Fall Wheat per bus
Spri g Wheat per b
Oat. per bushel
Bar y per bushel
Pea per bushel
But er .;
Egg ........ ....1
lilt) per ton ... j
Pot toes per bushel
App es per barrel •
Wo I
Hid
Por
Cot wood
per 100 Ills
CLINTON, De . _1, 1884.
08 to 80 70
us .... 0 68 to 0 70
O 28 to 030
. 0 4 ) to 055
O 51 to 055
0 16 to 0 18
0 18 to 018
. ...... 7 00 to 800
. 0 30 to 0 30
9 00 to 200
. 0 1,5 to 016
6 00 to 700
. ....... 5 00 to 580
2 50 to 350
L •ER1'001,, Dec. 10. -Spring ' whe,
.red winter, is 100c' ;_ California No.
Cali o•rnia No. 2., 6s 1 a 1 ; 'oats, 5s 05c
00..;. peas, 5s 11d; por, -, 75s 00d ; ch
•
.TgR0NTO,iDee.11.1 -- ?all wheat, 80
qui ig, 80.73 to 80.74 ; oats, 32c to 33
to 58e ; barley, 50e to 64e; hay, per
)43.50; butter, 116c to 2:3c; potato s, per bag,
S0.40 to 80.45; eggs, I er doz., 21c to 23( ; dressed
hogs, per 100 1b0., .io.., 5 to 86.00.
t, 06s. lld ;
1, 07s 00d ;
; barley, 59
ese, 598 00d.
7I to 80.74
• peas 56c
o i, 87.00 to
EXECUTOR'S' NOTICE.
XECUTORS' NOTICE. --All pasties having
j claims against ti e late James. Gamble, of
the Township of1Grey„ Must 'file the theme, pro-
perly attested, 4)•ith •Mr. Matthew ‘forrison., of
Walton, on ior before tbe 15th day- of January,
1885,, and all claims not then filed will te barred,
as the effects of the &Ceased will then be dis-
-tribUted, having regard -only to those elaims
ther in. All.perso is•rndebted to tt e deceased,
either by note er book account, are notified to
• pay the same tothe-st id Mr. Matthew Morrison,
as be is authoriAed - to pay and collect the same.
• IROBI RT BLAIR, 1 eecutors.
IJ &NILS SMILLIE, f
-Dited this 9th day of Dec.,:;1884. 888-4
't - •
XECUT0RS1 NOTICE. ni hereby
given, that al. parties having e -dna against
the estate of the late.Peter MeTavis o' the town-
ship of-Teckersieth, nest file the sa neiproperly
attested, with either of the undersi Med, on or
before the 2n4 day 1,f February, 1485, as all
claims not thenlin wi I be barred, .8 after that
date the Executors w,11 proceed t idminister
the estate. All parties indebted to; the said
estate are hereIbY mitred to pay h3 same at
once
JAMES BROADPOOT,1- Executors.
888x4 JOHN 31. TAVISH„
FOIL SA
EXPOSITOR.
E.
LLi FOR SALE.- Three hundred and seventy-
five acres of lanL, being ceniposed of Lots
32, 3 ,•34 35 and pert of 31 11 the $th Concession
of M .Killop. They Will be sOl cheap,as the os ner
Wishes to dispose of the pr 'perty. Apply to
W. C. GOUINLOCK, yarsav New York. 888 .
LT OUSE FOR SAL il.-For sale, cheap, a coin -
JA fortable and w 11 finis" ed dwelliog in Sea -
Ti ere is a good garde 1. ' Ter ns easy. 1 Apply to
1
fo th, on Princess Stieet. / ,he house contains
seven rooms, with eel ar, ha sl and soft water,.
stable, and all other neee.s.ary conveniencies.
R. COMMON, Seafort1 . ' 888
BUILDING .LOTS FOR SALE. -The under-
signed has a nui iber of very eligible build-
ing le,ts for sale che p. These lots eontain a
quarter of an acre cac , are pleasantlY situated
and cOnvenient to the business part of the village,
and eke well adapted or the tesidencesi of retired
farmers, Or others des ring a- ileasant and quiet
place of residenee. DANIEL CLARK,1Egmond-
74ille. 877
AIVAC
hOaNneeSHfoOr II: ;OR S LE. -- A' - splendid
agon aker. No better in
the county of Huron The undersigned offers
for sale in the village ifWalton, one quarter of
an acre with a. frame louse 22x22, a wagon 'shop
24x30, with a paint :shop 'above, lathed and
plesteredand a lumb r house 20x40, This is one
of the best stands for a Wagon Maker on the
North- Gravel Road -a el stelae with a little money
can rush a payinghus ness. There are two Black-
smith Shops close by. It is 10 miles Berth from
Seaforth and 6 miles outh of Brussela. Apply
on the premises, or edcireSsI to Walton P. 0.
REUBEN GRIMOLDI Y. 888
ATALUABLEFAR3 FOR .4IALE.-Being ecen-
V posed of north tarts ef Lots .rulteber 58,,
59 and 60 in the 1st Concetsion of Turnberry,
containing 110 acres pore or less. It is situated
13/r miles from Wroxei r,, 5 n •iles from:. Gorrie, 7
'Mica from Brussels 0 the (.ravel Road. .There
isa School within a. v roes. Forty acresof
the land is chopped r ady fo clearing,' 20 'acres
swamp, -good black ass and cedar; ure balance
hardwood. There is a sp ing creek running
through the farm. Easy erms Of !payment.
Title perfect. Price '2,500. Apply : to JAMES
DREWE; Hardware 3 erchant, Brussels, or to 11.
B. DURNION, Saw M 11, Wrreter. 888 .
A1131 FOR SA.' E -For sale, Lot No. 12 •
Concession 7, T wnship of Hallett, contain-
ing 100 acres of first -c ass land, mostly iseeded to
grass and well fenced lid under -drained. There
are 9 acres of fall,whe t a goad bearing orchard, a
well in the barn yard a s(1 two never failieg springs,
one at the house and me rising in the centre of
the farm. It is the I) .st stock farm in the town-
ship. Frame house, 8x24; 'kitchen, 12x18, with
cellar; barn, 36x60; -Rh cow stable underneath;
stable,. driving shed, , c., 32x72, . and . other out
--
buildings. Is situate 1 a mile and -a • half ..frone
the village of Kinburr, , where there are stores,
churches, school, markets, blacksmithshopand
post office; 9 Miles fro 1) Seaforth and 81rom Clin-
ton. Reason for sellin •,goingto Calgarry, N. w .T.
For particulars apply pn the said lot, or by letter
to 'Constance 1'. 0. N. T. ADAMS. - 888-4
tE8TR
Y STOCK.
E STRAY STEER.-
. the undersigned
ber'a light red steer
it
hed, about one year
the same by proving
peens. JOHN 311E1
Turnberry.. Bluevale
-DONY STRAYED
ville, about the
sorrel pony with a w
a white hnid foot, an
body. Any- person
will lead to -the recov
suitably rewarded.
ville.
Janie into the premises of
about the 15th of Septem-.
ith a little . white in fore -
Id. The owner : can have.
troperty and pitying ex -
ER, Lot 48, Concession 1,
P. 0. 888x4
-.Strayed from Egmond-
middle of September, • a
ite strip on .hisface and
a sore on one side of his
lying such inforination as
ry of this animal will be
ENRY MARTIN, Boland,.
• 888x3
• STRAY STEER,
▪ thepreneses of
Lake Road West, Stas
vember last, a year -al
The owner can have t
ty, 'paying charges
CYPHRES JAFFRA
dame inte the enclosure of
the , undersigned, Lot 19,
ley, about the 1,st of No -
1 SOF, nearly all White.
le Same by provieg proper
-
and taking Mei away.
, Drysdale P. 0: S8Sx4
HELLS, UNCLE!
WON'T YOU
'OP A MOMENT ?
THESE ARE HARD TIMES,
AIN' THEY?
Well, I should Say ,o, and here I want a pile of
goods between this eld Christmas, but it takes -a
whole wagon load of wheat to get a fellow a suit
of Clothes and e dres or two for the girls, not
saying an3-thing'abou Groceries,
Right, Uncle„it do s take something to clothe
and feed your large f mily, and times , are hard,
buttf you've got the 4ash I can tell you where
to go, and it won't tate the price of a load of
NVheat to get two si ts Of Clothes, a . Dress - for
Enuna, Bella. and J4ue, half a dozen pairs of
Gloves, five Bustles, e'ght yards Fur Trimming,
11 Corset Laces, twcl webs Cotton, 1.7 yards of
Fine Flannels, two Fur Ceps, One Set Furs, four
:boxes of Hair Pins, three Fine Combs, 10 pounds
Of Tea, a lot of Currants,. Raisins, Crockery, &c.
Well, I _declare Harry, that is just where I
want to go. • But, pr v where is it?
Why, out at RANT N 'BROS., Exeter. See, .I
am just going over t
order I am sending
chase after the CASH
in Dress Goods, Vel
in fact everything.
an assortment and ow
in trade, have secure(
which, with. their en ti
off at desperately cies
the New Year. ,
•
Thank you,Serry,
this week. 1 often
'could wear such good
but I understand it n
cheap, and that yen
Mr. R 's with a big
t there. They are in full
and are giving great value
Tteens, Furs, Tweeds, and
heir goods are new, such
ing to the great depression
many lines at a bargain,
re: stock, they are aushing
figures between this and
'11 go out to Renton Bros.
•ondered how it was you
clothes, and times so hard,
W. You buy your goods
y is at
RA NT•N BROS.,
;EXETER,
Who ask all the peop e to conic and :see them
this month, and you surely have a MERRY.
CH-RISTMAS.
SEAFORTH'S KAUSICAL EVENT.
0AReN1's IIALL SEAFORTH.
TWO NIGHT'. COMMENCING
MONDAY DEC. 15'84.
SPECIAL ENG GEMENT OF THE
ST. QUINT N OPERA 00.
FIRST CANADIAN OUR OF • THE FAMOUS.
ENGLISH COMIC PERA PRIMA DONNA.
MISS, ST QU'INTEN,
'Supported by a Comp ny of well-known Artists
and a chorus of fresh, young voices.
Magnificent Costus les. Splendid Stage ap-
pointments.
M INDAY EVEN1NC, OLIVETTE." -
Admission 25c; Re,
sale at Cardno's.
You can't afford to
H. J. NORMAN, -
FRANK A. GORDON
MRS. ROBERTS,
erVed Seats 50c; now on
niss it,
- - . Manager.
Business Manager.
Musical Director.
LONDESBO 0 CREAMERY.
Tv -TE Annual Meeti er, of the Londesboro Het -
ter and Checsi Manufacturing Company
• will be held in Bell's Ilall, Londesboro, on Tues-
day, December 16th. Sharebolders 'ineeting at
1:30, p. Patrons and the !public Meeting at
2:30, p. ne Mr. John McMillan, ReeNe of Hul-
lett, and 3Ir. John Hannah, of Tucker •mith, will
address the meeting. A cordial invit4tion is ex-
tended to all are interested f 1Je present.
W. L. OUIMETTE, Secretary -Treasure . 887-2
D. 8. CAMPBELL,
MD ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civil
I Engineer. Orders by mail promptly at-
tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitch11.
;
THE SEIAFOR1j3 TEA STORE
RIGHT AT THE FRONT WITH
$6,000 Worth New Gooch
WHICH ARE TO BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
5
A. a ATM r,
Just received for
fresh goods, which wi
ing: Eight pounds o
CtIRRANTS for $1;
will be sold. at the sai
through my large and
Flour and Feed; Chim
Colored Tea Sets, Toil
of Lamps and lamp tr millings. Also a large stock
styles; all kinds of Fi•h in stock, and Salt and C
And get some of the peat bargains, as the whole steel
PR
PRIETOR.
he Christmas and New Year rade a, mai:tn. ifieent stock of
I be sold for CASIL! Arnow/ ther bargains are the follow -
TEA for $1 ; 20 paunds of SUGAR for $1 ' • 20 poimds of
5 pounds of PRUNF,S for $1 ; 25 pounds ofRICE for "$1 ;
22 pound a of RAISIN.' for $1 • 16 poundziof FIGS f r Si, andthewhole stock
on to all to call and look
ds of Groceries, Provisions,
ets, and the latest styles in
red. A well -assorted stock
of Glassware in the latest
al Oil. Come one, come all,
must be cleared out at once.
e low rates. A cordial invitat
well -assorted stock! in all kii
Tea Sets, White Granite Tea
et Sets, in bath white and col
A G. AULT Mai i Street Seaforth.
GRAND SUCCESS
OF THE
Montreal House December Sale of Dr
Goods and Millinery,
MESSI1S.
DUNCAN
Respectfully draw the attention of their patrons and
forth and vicinity, to the December Sale of their F
they are now offering at greatly reduced fgures, to
future arriviils of spring goods. TheWinery De
line, and th Montrea House are offering,
traordinary -ea,sonable prices. Dress Go
DUNCAN
the public generally of Sea -
nand Winter stock, which
liable us to make room for
artmeat is complete in every
ashionable and first-class -goods at ex -
ods can be procured at the Montreal
House.at fig irps to make even themost unreasonable to wonder how such value
can be given, these hard times. Dry Gools at rock bottom prices at the -Montreal
House, Mani Street, Seaforth.
OAK
HALL
CLOTHING ND GENTSt FURNISHING HOUSE.
. , .
Full lines of Se�t h, English and Cana,dianeTweeds at the Oak Hall Clothing
Store. A first-class s lit got up at a, reasonable price at the Oak Hall Clothing
Store, Good Fit guaianteed. Red HotWoollen Undershirts and Drawers, Socks
and Mitts 4 the Oak all. Fur Caps, S otch Caps,i Cloth Caps. Silk Caps,e'
kind of Caps or Hats jn all the latest nisi ions, from the best makers in the -world,
at ruinously low prices to please the boy.. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs,
and every article in the Gents' Furnishiu line can be procured at. the Oak Hall
Clothing Share, Main Street, Seaforth.
1
HERE WE ARE ACAIN
—AZ OUR—
HEADQUARTERS.
M. R. Couniter s
JEWELRY STORE,.
SEAFORTH, )NT.
I have a' tuff tine of Holiday in 3 Bridal pres-
ents, handsomer aed cheaper than ever. Come
and see them if you want to buy or not. My
stock consists in part of the latest designs in
,WATCHES,S'ILVER-PLATEDIWAI E,,JEWELRY
CLOCKS, &c., .01 of which will be sold cheap for
cash, All goods guaranteed as r 'presented, or
money refunded.
In WATCHES we show Ladie.' and Gents'
Hunting and Open-Faee, Gold an 1 Silver -filled, •
Stem and Key-Winders,case.s and m vements ofall
the best makers. The Ieatling W teh for gent's
wear now is the Aurora Quick Train Watch. -
Every movement fully guaran eed le the
makers and agents. Sold only by
M, R. COUN
ER.
I
A Handsome Coin Silver Huntilg Case, fall
jewelled 'Lever movement for 88.
C 1_1 0 C S
In great \ ariety, ali sizes make • and prices.
SILVER-PLATED WARE;
Immense stock in Hollow and Fiat Ware, emu -
prising all the Staples and most of the Fancy.
JEWELRY
- Same as usually kept in a first- das jewellery
store, comprising in part Colorce and Bright
c
flold Sets; Gold Brooches, Ear -Rigs, gs, Lace Pins,
Geni, Seal, Band P
d anlait) Gel Rings, Scarf
PieS, 'Collar,. Cuff .and Shirt Sti ids, Lockets,
Neeklets;.Guard and Albert 'Chair s; also same
in Rol -ed Plate, Electro -Plate, ' Gilt, Agate,
Ru -by, Pearl 'and, Cellialoide.' Als Meerschaum
and 1 Briar Pipes, Walking Stick -, and Pocket
Books. Spectacles at allprices a id to suit all
sights, ftom 25 cents upwal•ds.
' I 1
,
The Secluded. Gracery Store of the Montreal House, directly behind. C. Dun- M
can's Drug Store, is ft lly abreast of the times. Don't fail to see the grand. dis-
play of Staple Grocer es to meet the demands of the festive season. Great values
in Teas, Su ars. Coffees, &c. Good Roll Butter always wanted. The
T
I 1
DUNQAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
C MPE3ELL $‘ BRIGHTS
CLOTHING HOUSE, SEAFORTH.
Fresh Suitings• Pantings and Overcoatings
IN IMMENSE VARIETY.
We lead in the Fine Trade, ami we. b
and see ourlarge and 'fresh stock of
value in Western Ontario. Ladies, we 6
ULSTER CLOTHS, and to the beautiful
g our customers not to forget it. Come
EADY-MADE OVERCOATS, the best
11 your attention to our large stook of
fits our -MR. BRIGHT can give you.
Fur Caps and Gents'_. urnishingsawithouti end: Call
W. D. BRI
HT.
and see.
. CAMPBELL.
THE Ft HT FOR PURE TEAS.
EVERY POUND GUARANTEED.
M. A.
CHARLESWORTH,
Feeling that tea drinkers want something good and pure, call their attention to
•
our 25, 35, 45 and 50 qexit Teas; also speclially to our 60 cent BLACK TEA.
The above lines are, without exceptior, the best value in Canada. All we ask
is a trial. NEW CURRANTS in barrelS and cases, NEW LONDON LAYERS,
-
NEW BLACK BASKET, NEW VALIINCIA RAISINS, NEW FIGS, Extra
„
value in PURE SUGA.R.S. Stock complete in all lines.
M. A. CHARLESWORTH,
POST OFFIE STORE
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO -
REPAIR!
In all branches of the trad as usual,
R. COUNTER,
Old and Reliable Watchmekei and Jeweller, .
Main Street, Seafert a.
W. N. WAT ON,
—GENERAL—
MARINE, LIFE & CCIDENT
INSURANCE A ENT.
Ris s Effected on All Kinds f Property
at the Lowest Rats,
N ne but First-Clas British "
raad Canadian Co panies
Represented
Dealer in Firstaass.Fareila and :N.1 anu- -
facturing
S WING MACHINES.
AGENT FOR THE
CELEBRATED WH4TE
• Warranted for Five Years.
NEEDLES,
—AND
MaCHINE ATTACHMENTS &RE?AlitS
Kept on hand_
ALL RINDS OF MACHINES
i0•011ice—Next to Weir's
W. N.
--SOMETHING
FOR BRUCEFI LD.
REPAIRED,
Hotel.
WATSON.
NEW
'MCDONALD & ':14 CKINi
- PRACTICAL SHOEMAT).ERS, -
Hax,e pleasui e in intimating to the people of
Brulcefield and vicinity, that they have opened a
Boot and Shoe Establishment its tbe corner Store,
at present occupied by Mrs. Mein ,osle.
Fit, Good Workmanship, and good Matmial
A: Oiders promptly attended t „ and a Good.
Gualrallteed' „ A TRIAL SOLICIT' 'D.. •
. ,
B Tee- both practical men, ad -thoroughly -
acq sainted with their business -they hope by
stri t attention and honest &tali sg, to 'merit . a
hbe al share of the Public patrol agy.
N B. -Repairing neatly, cheap], • and promptly
exe uted.
8'6 McDO.NALD & HOCK N, Bruefield.
1M
ORTANT TO RETIRE
—AND_
ARKET GARD
FARMERS
NERS. _
riIL J. P. -BRINE has been in, tructed by Mr-
t\t/ SIDNEY- MORTON, to sell by Public Aues
tior at the Commercial -Hotel . Seaforth, on
SAT December 20, 1884, at ' o'clock, p. m.,
a - plendjd property in the Village of Alma,
Hu on Roa.d, Township of Mille t, consisting of
5/ cres of excellent land, On th, lot there is a
goo frame house and barn, toget , er with .01 the
nec -ssary eonveniences for a .e :Aortal& resi-
de ce. There is a splendid fruit rehard or one.
aer , eontaining apples, pears, peaches and all
kin, at small fruits, such os p ums, cherries,
- s, &c. It is situated on the Huron Road,
lids way between ,Seaforth and •glinten. It is a •
rooSt desirable place for -dither aJ retired farmer
or atnarket gardener,and will p sitively he se&
without reserve. Terms :-Twen v -five per 'cent.
of the iourchase money on the 4y of sale, the ,-
.balance or the 1st of March, t85,, without in-
terest. S. MORTON, Proprietor; J. P. RHINE,
ctiorseer, . I .7-2