The Huron Expositor, 1884-12-26, Page 5sad Mrs --
an Gray,
interred
Wednes-
tendance
?-r fimeral
aides -bore
Morning .
e. Q. 0.
warn the
Yerss and
the per -
ex -M. It.
feeee,
at nese
a brief
att whose
eore es -
old east -
Of Angus
esteemed
• James
184ft
now re_
"ttnenftion
COrn-
AioolS in
%1King
uthes
at
t at the
e was a
rly' be -
adore.
„and the
a a Stec -
et at once
g dralum
in his
are sue -
practised
position
or sore
in :1870,
f Blake,
impor-
uceessful
Mirds he
Fecnne a
farrison,
ne, Osier
stablish-
bnds to -
summate
te. Mr.'
tte for
election
the re -
Le Local
.etit part
Msembly
'oecaeion
aergy to
tma Mr.
ie Corn.
the un -
party in
unsuc-
tinguish-
amity in
aty—at-
e of his
.was
irn-
m be on
es were
his ster-
ane the
tnt most
'y lawyer
all its
'ersed in
c• learly
success
but also
Bethinse
B eldest
stSt, who
family
'C't MI the
'Carleton
somotive
tm Tor-
sn Horne
iuch de-
! dame
i rad e
,k1 a sys-
ea with
t operat-
ed into
! accord -
1 this is
ment to
normal
een ini-
e Bank
he third
was exe
' for the
-ease is
e of the
arrested
harge of
-t sedum
arding-
turday,
ecentric
g a re-
loaded
ound in
tel quer-
teported
slre,ore of
ternoon,
rain WS
named
shook
m board
is feet,
Mezo-
Muse '15
.die was
When;
the W
waved
a view.
%lien it
, arrived
ig More
and
Zed who
to have
Y could
missing
6 we, in
full of
e fate of
anection
Le young
a,r coin-
hur. A
trticular
y night
ie
eVaS
him!?'
brother.
tugh the
He had
' fallen
a eure
town a
DECEMBER 26, 1884.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
•
Ai-
5
Washington Letter.
Teri CHANCES OF THE COMME.ROIAL
TREATIES—TrARIFF REV ISION--MR.
RAND-.4.1,L/S Ton a.
WASTIMOTON, December 19th, 1884.
The question of interest in Washink-
ton now is the Spanish treaty submitted
by Minister Fostir. As has already
been generally published, the terms of
this treaty are such that its confirmation
would reduce the tariff on tobacco 50
per cent., and on sugar in a similarly
radical manner. While the Senate has
not yet reached a discussion of the
treaty, its merits have been pretty thor-
ough ly debated by the Senators and
members individually, and it is evident
that it will encounter very strong oppo-
- sitiom The President, the Secretary of
State, and Minister Foster have present-
ed their argument in its favor, but the
business interests involved have replied
- with vigor.. The House also is inclined
to treat the metter coldly. The Demo-
crats, as a party, are not disposed to let
• Repuliliean administration deal thus
peremptorily with tariff revision, and a
very strong element of the Republicans
object very decidedly to any such reci-
procity. These are all strong protec-
tionists, and it is generally understood
that Mt. Blaine is inspiring the oppesi-
-tion on that score. Besides all this,
there is a spirit of angry resentment on
the part of many members 'f the House
of Representatives at what they term an
infringement of their prerogatives, claim-
ing that the Executive is practically
usurping the functions of the Legislative
pkwer. So, altogether, according to
present indications, the prospects of the
treaty, or for that matter of any of the,
treaties, are not particularly bright.
I understand that Messrs. Morrison,
Mills, Blount, and the Speaker have de-
cided that there shall be no tariff bill
reported from the ways and Means com-
mittee this session. Mr. Morrison wants
to teat the sentiments of the new mem-
bers elected to the next House before
urging the question again. He hopes
then to ,passa lull of his own creation
instead of pressing Mr. Hewitt's mea-
sure, It is said that the revenue reform-
ers will have anquestionable control of
the new House, and it is asserted by
Morrison's friends that the Republicans
.of Missouri and other States
anti -protection sentiment is stro
pledged themselves to support a
reduce duties.,
The announcement is made that Mr.
Rand ell will soon start on a trip to the
West and South. He will go as far
south as Birminghaaa, Alabama, and will
visitslaniong other cities Atlanta, Nash-
ville and Louisville. His wife will ac-
company him, and he is -booked for a
number of speeches. There is no special
occasion or event at any of the cities to
take Mr. Randall there. It is given out
that he merely takes advantage of the
recess to meet his Southern friends who
hare repeatedly invited him to do so,
bufsit may be that the astute Samuel is
laying his wires for Some Southern dele-
gations in the convention in 1888, or
getting nearer the present time for votes I avenues and squarest
for the speakership of the next Coogress.
The statue of Dupont, which is now
in place, will be unveiled with appro-
priate ceremonies on the 20th inst.
Senator Bayard will be the orater of the
occasion. The statue is considered a very:
creditable work. It bears a very strik-
ing likeness t� the officer commemorat-
ed, and makes a. notable addition to the
is of heroic size, m bronze, and the sub- they appear to have bred rani
ject is represented standing upon the the Eaglish sportsman is pr
deck of his vessel, with his head uncav- new pleasure in hunting th
• ered:and raised, as if crazing at a vessel coyote.
in the distance. In. both hands he holds —A novel illustration of the
C,bitiocular, which has just been lower- fects that may be hoped for tvl
ed from his eyes, the action being fol- men share men's 'political- burd
lowed by an intent gaze With the naked privileges conies fram Raratong
eye. Th.e sculptor was Mr. Leant Makea, it is repoeted, became s
Thompson, of Philadelphia, and the ed at her police for permitting (
cost of the statute was $13,000, and of
the pedestal and preparations $6,800.
The President cannot make it con-
venient to go to New Orleans and de-
clare the geand. exposition open, so he -
decided to perform the ceremony by
telegraph. instruments will be placed
in the east room of the White House,
and at the proper hour an executive
order to let or go" be promul-
gated,
Mr. Arthur has again taken up his
abode at the White House. He has
not occupied his cottage at the Soldiers'
Home since his new York 'friends came
on, to Washingtoneto consult him with
reference to the senatorship.
It seems that the absurd story going
around about Dorsey having given $100 -
to Bob Ingersoll _as his fee in the
Star Route trial was made out of whole
cloth. I asked an intimate friend of
Dorsey about the matter, and he told
me that there was not a word of truth
in:it. The fact is that Dorsey never
paid Ingersoll a cent for the work he
did for him. Colonel Ingersoll by the
way, has returned to Washington with
affresh stock of highly in talk.
He has delivered about fifty lectures
daring the past two months, and his net
profit from these talks is considerably
over $25,000.
ere the
g, have
bill to
ations,and wish to underetand p incipl
that will help them to put to b
omel t
apers t
oPomi-
. i
ons ha
s foun
pants
ontent
ing th
roduce
use the money which may ,
them,
—A story is going a.boUt the
the effect that we are indjMited.
peii for the canned.fruit industr
said that soon after the excavat
commenced a party of America
some jars of preserved figs th
of a lava -covered house. The
were found to be good, and da
next year fruit canning was in
into the United States.
—Cardinal Manning, in spe. king o
the liquor traffic, declares: "It is mer
mockery to ask ms to put-down runken
ness by moral and religimis me s whe
the Legislature facilitates] the mitipli
cation of the ineitements to irte per
once on every side. You might a wel
call upon me, as the' captain of: si
ship, and say, Why don't yo
the water out?' when you are
the ship in every clirectiOn.
—Among the many reminisc
the late English I Post -Master
Mr. Fawcett; is the following b3
timate friend: " wasinty for
accompany him on the first real
ever took after hi blindness In
declared incurab
house he struck
long, quick 'stride
i. urn
mitt, in
flees 0
eneral
an in
nee t
valk Ii
d bee
e. On lea' ng th
ut at once • ith th
of his old wal era
and stumbled, naturally, almost at th
first step. One o our party caueht hin
ick his
alone,'
am n t
to be
am got
to SiGeorge Sitwell, aevery young mans_ '
the successful candidate at th recent
election for Scarborough, w s !this
" Would he be preparedeto su port
bill rendering it dawful for a man t
marry his widow's niece ?" Well,'
said Sin George, " I have not y t lgive
the matter seriousconsideration but---"
Here he was inte rupted with sl (nits of
by the arm and begged him to
steps more carefully. Leave m
was the reply, 'I have got to I
walk stithout seeeng, and I meal
gin at once; tell me when
Mg off the road.' I
—Among the ' questions pu
laughter. 1 f
—A man has just been erre ted "
ii_
Mulberry Street, New. York, w o beemS
to have taken I ickens' " Fa,gi '1 as 4
model. The nu ber of boys t at frei-
quented his place aroused the s ispicion
of the police, and, led to the d seover
that he made a regular business f hirin
boys to steal, receiving and disposing of
the (roods himself. His moo s I were
tilled with all Manner of ar icles, to
the value of $2,500, mostly such as
are exposed before stores b3 shop.
keepers. 1
, —A. correspondent from New 01.I
lean
writes to a Northern paper of ti e astol-
ishment of early visitors to the Exposi-
tion, on disembarking from a s amer,th
find that the sewers are open]sti eaiiis of
water at the sides of the str ets, and
running away front the river in, teed Of
toward it ; to see wells built r -f) from
the ground, not dug into it, end. to, learn
that cemeteries are veritable ' ittes - Of
the dead," the tombs being littl houses
with gables and roofs, and arr ed iii
----An English -Paper says that a young
.Arneriean prairie wolf was fo Ind, not
long since, in Epping Forest, la al wag-
oner, who took it, for some " n m] kind
of a fox." It seems that three ears ago
a gentleman living near the to 0 t re-
ceived fonr of the species fro 11 son
waggish American, and, suppos'ng thei
to be a novel variety- of fo. , turne
art treasures of the capital. The figure them' loose in tht woods. Since thel,
046
Fact and Rumor.
A colored man in Boston bears the
name Yale College, his former -owner
having been a graduate of that institu-
tion
—The Oxford Press, it is claimed,
uses paper enough each year in printing
Bibles to form a hand nearly nine inches
wide around the world.
—The largest cattle ranch in the
United States has just been sold for six
and a half million dollars to a NewYork
Land and Investment Company. It is
that awned by Richard King, of Texas,
comprising 800, 000 acres of land under
fence, on which are some 200,000 head
of cattle, sheep and horses.
—The Montreal papers print a sketch
of the icenastle now being erected for.
this winter's carnival. It is of hand-
some architectural design, much more
imposing and elaborate than its prede-
cessors. It is to be built of 12,000
blocks of ice, is 160 feet in its greatest
length, and the main tower will be 100
feet high.
—Here are some popular superstitions
connected with lightning: That chewing
the splinters from a tree struck by
lightning will cure the toothache; that
such splinters will not barn; that the
bodies of those killed by lightning shock
do not become corrupt; and that
no one is killed by lightning while
asleep.
—A Boston exchange says that the
students in the Harvard Annex who
take up political economy are girls who
are to come into the management of
large properties, and who , perhaps,
have much to de with charity • organizt
lip, an, .
ised
• lowl
Mpd• 0-1
w0-1
.ns antli
..pueen1
ineenS-
r nkM
nese to increase that she • appoin ed
their place womea of mature a
ested in the suppression of
have shown such ability and e
discovering and destroying s
brandy that a decided reformati
morals of the people has followe
—A detective states that one
best places to find criminals is
reading -rooms and libraries. Th
is -that it is absolutely necessary
-professional thief to keep poste
latest criminal news from all par
country. In Cincinnati, lately
Pinkerton's men noticed for sev
a well-known thief reading
C inter
ergy im
niggle!.
iii ifl
1. •
of tin
iii froi
them.
for thi
on t
t.s'of
One
counts of heavy - jewelry robbe i s. B
all e ac
(bet
lieving that the man had rea,sm s of h
own for this, lie arrested him oi elm=
and, supposing there was posi ve ev
dunce against him, the thief confessed
once.
THE MARKETS
SEAPORT'', Dec.
Fall Wheat per bushel..........80
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 6
Oats per bushel. ... . ... 0 2
Peas per bushel.... ...... 0 5
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose.
Butter, tub
Eggs
Flour, per 100 lbs
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.. .. . .. .
Hay per ton
Hides per 100 les
Sheepskins each
Wool
Salt (retail) per barrel..
Salt (wholesale) per barrel......
Potatoes per bushel.............
Wood per cord
a 01
01
' . 01
1
• 1
50
7
50
04
01
I,
1884.[
to $0
to 0
to 0
to 0
to 0 4,
to °F
to 0 1
to 0 1
to 2 1
to 5 $
to 8
to 5
o 0
to 0
.1
1
0 3 to 0
25 to 3
•
CLINTON', Dec. 4, 1884.
Fall Wheat per bushel.... .. .... $0 6
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 6
Oats per bushel .. . . ... 0 2
Barley per bushel ...... 0 4
Peas per bushel • •• 0 5
Butter 0 1
Eggs V 01
Hay per ton 7
Potatoes per -bushel.... 0
Apples per barrel 2
Wool 0
Hides per 100 lbs 6
Pork ..... . . . 5
Cord wood 2 5
3
1
•
If
1
•
•
II
•
to $0
to
to - 0
to 0 ;
to .0 .3
too
to 0 1
to 8 0
to 0 3
to 2
to oil
to 7
to- 5 $
to 3 3
I,,
•
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 23. -Spring wheat 07s 00d
red winter, 7s 00d; California No. 078 021
California No. 2 Os 10c1 ; oats, 58 05d; barley,.-'
6d ; peas, 5s 11d; pork, 67s Ofel ; ehee e, 62s
Toevero, Dee. 24.-F 11 e eat, $0.7 to $0.74
spring, $0.72 to $0.74; ott Oe to 32e peas 50
to 57c • barley, 54e to 66c; ay, per t re $7.00 t
$14.00; butter, 16e to 23&; potatoes per bag
$0.40 to $0.45 ; eggs, per doz.,22e to 23'; dresse
hogs, per 100 lbs., $5.75 to 36.2.5
Live Stock Market:.
MONTREAL, December 22. -Trade it rlhippin
cattle has been inactive and the mark t feature,
less, prices being nominally quoted t he to be
per lb., live weight. At Vigor Market there Ives
a good supply of butcher's cattle, abo t 425 head
being offered; quality, too, averaged I etter, and
good to choice heifers and steers could lee
bought more easily, sales of such bein Made et
5c to bie per lb., live weight. One or tied extra
choice animals, however' • sold Ing Cr. Smile
very fair lots sold at 4e to he and there, was • a
1 s
large supply of inferIors and common
2e to 3e per lb. I Sheep and lambs were
suppl and wet off readily. Lambs s
per II., Eve weight. Only one or two c
on the Market.
AU TION SAL1-S.
On -Thursday, January 8, at I
p..111., sharp,. on Lot 6, Come
Stanley, Far , Stock an 1 Im l•
Don lei Grass ok, Proprietor ; , I.
Auc io,neer. '
& Saturd
p. at the
5t a res of 1
Hal tt. Si(
P. e, aue
O r-uesda
%Mies at
in light
Id at Sc
veswere
o'clock,
ion 2,
ments.
ishop,
o'clock
aforth,
ship of
tor, J.
• 'clock,
McKil-
John
, Atte-
4
a. n Lo
lop, 4.rm St
don
0
o'cl
cess
Ste.
Pi
are o
cry
and
thin"
oats
bush
hand
Cat
time
ter s
elseu
forth
•
You
uncle
othe
G
ders
for t
retai
g
cigar
sino
this
V.
Turk
high
lot o
Cana
each
for s
Stre
their
Croc
men
&e,
patt
• fame,
entir
larg
, Decei ber 20, a
ommer 'al Hotels
id at ,Alina, to
ey MOrton, proPri
med.
January 13, at 31
.?,, Po cession 5
k '4mdj Implernen
. P. Bri
)
f
0
, Propr. toe •
.
Wedn
da January- I , at 1
sharp on Lot , Con-
e 1II.R. e ., Iliickersmi h'Farm
a fm 1 ents. Wm. M i limey,
tor; Arnie, Alia led.
X.to a Notices.
Os -Ono, ALE.--HOFFA.A ' BROS.
cling Pres. G sods along with iii ir
Mantles un or wholesale p ic er. Call
t Weir Pri es. 888 - •
ED Geis or SA. E, —For l Egyp-
Thite gide I a s. Guaranteed ( le ir of wild
nd all othe n xions seeds. Pri 60e per
1. /Wxt Re ER Rodgerville P.
reaus.— It undersign& 1a888x5
Veon
a stock. of Go ; gribstantial i n I Stylish
i•s, which w E e sold at prices t suit the
Any pers n venting a good, el cap cut-
ould• eaheni e ur stock before p ti -chasing
ere. )ILL IA.' & Co., Main *:tioet, Sea -
885
lecheap Gr ceries, go • to Vilson &
's, they art d termined to let o- person
sell them; 30 lbs. of Raisins fo • $1, and
goods in prep rtion. 889 •
OD NEWS pm SMOKERS. Are un-
nd J. S'. Robe 'ts has secured h agency
e celehratt,.d Empire Cigar, Nlijch he is
ng at 50. Th Empire is proi o rimed by
d*judges b equal to any 10 Domestic
in the 'Dollen on. AU lovers o a good
'should not fa 1 to give him a c .11 and try
stly celebrate a brand.. 887-13
,
ILSON A o ram want a lot f dressed
ys, Geese am Decks, and w 11 pay the
o '
•t IA for ell -id e wanted. 9 of choice o iltry. A
go
NAKIiS FO
'es, get d war
cording -to e
uaranteed as
mgers\All tri
S'eadrth
S,
lers.
lor •
repr
d bi
887
LE. -100
Singers
r songp
sented. N
ds. Jouis F
Yo MG have now
fall ireportati
'ere!, and have
of Tea, Din le
er shown 'n
n Dinner set
cups and sane
ly new design
and prices, nev
fi .st-class
2 to $2.25
• -, 32.25 to
ens sold
c I., Market
eceived
English
us of French- are
certainly the free t assort-'
and Desert sets, 'r • int sets,
eaforth. A- beau iful new
for $9. A large stock of
rs, suitable - for presents, in
. Our stock no er was so
en wire so low. 880
ir hs
LEI H. -In Blyth, on
r. Geo. Leith of a
ANPi RSDN.-In East
st., the wile of Mr
eughteMORE -Ir Blyth
t
ife of Ir. Thos. P.
PAS
vT ar
e -11th mat., tie wife of
-on.
Wawanosh, or the 7th
Duncan Anderson of a
on the 121h inst„ the
ssmore of a ron.
1 Fee ee• .
DOL fAGE-eRII MeKillop, on the 9th
i 1st., bye:Rev. Mr. Mesgrove, Mr. Charles
ohmage to Mss ary Ann num, both of
IcKillop.
DOR EY -SMI H. -At the residence of the
I ride's fath r, on tie 15th inst., by Rev. F.
n Woods, of Fart o, Mr. M. ,r. Dorsey to
arab, eldes dr ugh er of Wm. S uth, Esq.,
f Highland townsh p, Cass cour t3 eDakota.
BAT -BALLA.. YNE. In Grey, II the 16th
s .; by R v. Joh Ross, B. . Mr. John
a n to Miss Er zab th Ballantyne.
MeE kt•GHLIN KENT -At the parer nage, Le-
to -, Aliehi an on the 19th ult., 1 y Rev. J.
. AfeKinle , Mr. Owen E. Kent to Miss
la ha Me taughlii , formerly of Hullett,
I oh of Sew ereille. 11,e Iib
WEI S I -KEN .-At t e porsonage, Varna, on
- th 17th in t., by Rev. A. E. 'Smith, Mr.
o t. Welsh of Goderich township to Mrs.
, .6 Peek, ideseeof the late Win. Peck, of
"77 t. nley.
COO l ES-7CU- Te -At the residence of the
ri e's mother, Grey; on the 12th inst.. by
te . S. Jon s, Mr.j JosePh E. Coombes to
Ii s May 0 Cutt.
FEL BOTZ. Jr Or 3, .on the 17th inst. by
Re . S. Jon s, of Br ssels, Mr. Geo. Little-
fai Fell, of Morris, to Miss:Mary Ane, see -
on I deer r of Mr Philip Botz, of Grey.
Deaths,
DU. S.1011',.-.: t her ether's resider cc, South
t•
alga, on the 2" rd inst:, Ketie, beloved
ufi e of Mr. II. C. Dunsmore, of Toronto,
gut 25 year. and 1 nonth
HA J. -At De ling, ew Mexico, in the 15th
nib., H. W. Hall, bi rrister, of Exeter, aged
-ij3 years.
TAY One -In II ibbert, on the 20th inst., Mrs.
John, Taylor Sr., ag d 80 years.
1
'OR SALE.
LT 1I.DWOOD BUSH
the hard e ood tin
land 0:: Lot 27, Canon -
six Mies from Seater
Jars apply to t m own
Win in op P. 0..
-------
FOR SALE.- For sale,
er on about acres of
len 11, AleK about
h. For furtlu r partieu-
er on the hrm or to
.r G. GRIEVE. - .889x4
•?" ACRE
.t()
RENT.
33, oneeseion
• 140 e are
well ir ei
elwel mg hoese,
good cellar.'
underneath,lan
•• soil is a clay lona
sion, 7t is Well
venient to Mark
Blyth, where th
three:miles 'fron
third. down, the
ply de the prem
34, I lythP.O.
FARM FOR SALE
For ale or to re It
2, Est Wawanosh
Jeered and" the ren
th 'lard vood. .There
reaely my, well fr ri.
Iso fr. me barns 1 it
a goo bearing Ora
1 aid ii a fair litate
•ituate on good roads
ts, being within, fou
re is a, railwaY -sta
Aubu 'n. Terms, a
*MCC to suit pure la
seSi or t JAA1E BLO
i \
HDISE ANI OT
7..'0:YWN 0" SA
perte belongs to th est
Burr a and consi. ts f
hou, and two ot. , o
Sun -y of the to vn of
near 3,- new and s n
wit II wo min tes /writ
and s onvenier t ti'•all
tun' g institptio i th
ter rtyre lowtisdnbe
pro
the tteo I
Soli tor, Sego' h.
1 TTNDER and I:I
U contained i
mortgage will be
will be sold by P
10th day of Jane
In the afternoon,
MORTGAGE SALE.
OR TO
Lot No.
About
Metier is
s a frame
hed with
stabling
trd. The
f eultiva-e
and con-
- miles of
ion, and
out one-
Ap-
YN, Box
889x8
FOR SALE JN THE
ORTH.-The hove pro-
te of thellet Bernard
•tory and a If frame
Mill Street, n Jarvis'
eaforth. h house is .
xeellent rerai e It is
of the rail w y station
the principal manufac-
town ; also OUT quer-
san e survey. ' T re whole
d cheap. For e artieularse
01 NEY, Esq., E •ecutor of
ins, or to P. S. C eRROLL,
889
Nom
Pc:6 P*N D SAL
It. SIDNE1 10 • TON'S Aue
Residence n Pr perty in Aln
oned until `at rda teJanuare- 3r
e place at he klin Hotel, at 2
. J. P. Bl 1N, A ictioneer.
Sale of
a, has beam:
m
, 885, the
'cock P.M.,
890-2
I am elosi
of Kinbur , nd the entire s •
g p 1 3ebusiness i t
sisti g of Dry G od , H. ts and Cap-, :
Sho Groeerie P ten Medicine, /E,
Gins ware, gleig re aeons, Caerieg s
Wh lbarrows, Vo iffie rees, Neek,-o
mus all be told or ver away he*,
Ap next, • th eef Pe prepared
bar 'Ds in ever d pa melee• . \
I ave also a ute tit 3 of 'my Lu
'pos of, conSisti g 0 les, Tongues
Oak Plank, Roe El n, 'ine and Ba s
the bove Must e old no reasau
will e refuSed.
piece of
o at a 1)arg in Oa most desi
f Kinburn,
ro erty, a bower i the Village
bei Lot A. in Seh ales' Survey, v r suitable
fo store dr an ot er business,
accounts us be settled at an a ly date.
890-3 , JOHN WILMA. S, Kieburn.
ess.
e Village
ek, con-
oots and
r henwere,
Buggies,
es, &c.,
he 1st of
rive great
'0
bl
Cr to die-
v,e) Inch
•ood. As
ble offer
virtue of 'the powe
a certain' Mortgag
rod reed at ime of se,
bile natio , on Sate
ry, . D. 18f5, at two o'clock
forth, Lot's numbers , 2 and 58; wes side of
t th Come ercial Httel, Sea -
Louie°, Street, F. 0. Si aeling'e Survey, ,Seaforth.
t
There is a fair ho we o i said Lots. For further
partieulers, ripply to S G. Me4),A110HEY, Agent
for Executors of A ortgegee. 890-3
,
r of sale
(which
le), there
relay, the
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
ESTRAY RAM.--Ceme intp the pnienises of
the undersigned' Lot 10, Conced
ission 10
Stanley, about the 11 11 of December, an a,
ram. Theewner ean I ave the same on proving
property and' prating charges. H. MAKINS.
$90x4
1 -JURE BRED EER SHIRE., --The undersigned
Will keep di thee. the present season, on Lot
5, Concession 1, FLay, a pure bred Berkshire
Boar, to Which a limitid MMI1er of cows will be
taken. Terms.-“, ell h th:,e rivilege of return-
ing if neceisary. JOI AT WILLIS, Hay P. O.
39x4
tiONDESBORO CRILYAIE Ira -Owl; to the
4 inclemency ef th • weeth r on Dee mber 16,
e meeting of the i. atrons of the Londesboro
Creamery has been pd. wined till January 8th, at
1:30 P. M.• Mr. MeMill 11 will address the meet
ing. W. L., OUIMETT t, Seer tary., 890 2
TRAY COW.-Stra •ed abo tithe 12th of De-
• comber, re spottedF red an 1 white cow, about
three years old, g ving milk. Any one riving in-
formation that will leajd to t ie recove y of the
same will be suitably freward RORERT Mc-
CULLAGII, .Huron - oad, Goderieh• Township,
Goderich P. O. '889-4
BERKSHIRE, PIG.- -The ii dersierned has on
Lot 9, Conoissiomi 6 • Tuckersmitli• one of
the best thoroughbred Berkshire Bears in the
county, only 7 mOnths old, to which a limited.
number of sows will he admitted. Terms $1,
with the privilege al_ returning if necessary.
GEORGE STROi G.- 890X4
OTICE.-No ice i
next Annu 1 Me
Fanners' Mutual Fire
be held at the ' own
January the 12th at t
Business---Receiv•ng t
port, Election of Mice
requested to attend.
dent; HENRY EILBE
s hereby given that the
eting of the Hay Township
Insurance Company will.
Hall,4urich, on Monday,
ie hour of 10 o'clock a. in.
he Directors' • Annual Re-
m &e. All members are
THOMAS YEARLY, Presi-
R, Manager. . • 890-3
TENDERS WANTED.-TiMders' will he re- •
eeived by the cmn1ersignmd, up to , the 20th•
day ef janeary, 1885, or the erection of a brick -
house. Plans ani spa ificatiens can be seen on
Lot 14, Concession 9, l'ownshl.p of Monis. The
'lowest or any tender not' necessarily 'accepted.
Tenders may be for th whole 'work or for part,.
For further particul rs address ROBERT B.
LAIDLAW, Myth P. 1. 889x4
TO MILLERSa-A g sod Opportunity is offered
to a man with a ittle capital, either to pur-
chase or rent both on easy terms, the Grist and
Flouring Alin at Arne field, with three run of
stones, boiler andsen rine, double bolt dusting
reel, Purifier, combine smuteer, brush machine,
elevators, shafting, , almost new. It is situ-
ated in one of the best wheat growing districts in
Ontario. For partien ars apply to -WM. BUCK-
INGHAM,Stratf rd.' 839-3
)TICE.--Th An
"will olibielllodpMiotibr uiraclim
thee' January meat
p. in , for the pi -pose
receiving te report o
Company for time1 yea
that may Come lefon
venience in vo ing
meeting- Will ple se b
Policy, and the a pour
J. SHANNON, S ,cret
mat Meeting o the Me-:
Fire Insurance Company
•n Hall; Seaforth, on Fri -
,at the, hour of 1 o'clock, '
of electing Directors ande
the transactions of the'
and -my other business
the meeting. For' eon -
members' attending the
fpg tJc number of their
t of th dr insurance. WM.
ry-Tre, surer. 888-2
AU
TI
N SALESi.
•MORTGAGE SAL OF HOTEL PROPERTY
IN TI! • VI LAGL1 OF BRUSSELS,
COUNTY OF 5UR N. -U Icier power of sale
contained in a n edge ge, wh eh will be produced
at the time of sa e, th 're will be sold i at :Public
Auction on the • remi, es, on Friday, the 23rd day
of Janutiry, 1885 tha desirable Hotel Property,
known as the C etre] Hotel, and those certain
parcels or tracts of 1 ml andpremises, situate
lying and being 'n thi Village of Brussels, in the
'County of Euro , an Province of Ontario, being
composed of the whol of Lot number One Hun-
dred and Four, nd tl e South Half, of Lot -num-
ber One Hundre I and Three, both on the East
side of Turnbery Stre t, according to , Weather -
hold's plan of sai vii age of;,Brussels, (formerly
Ainleys Survey if Ah leyvill1) which iseegistered
,
in the preper Co nty Regist y Office. The said
Lots were part o ,Lot limbo One in the Tenth
Concession of th - TM reship /of Grey, ,and have
each a frontage f eig Ay -MO - feet, more or less,
on Turnberry St eet. There is on the premises
that desirable ho ele a hi to I e of brick in first-.
-class state of rep tir: he st bles and outbuild-
ings are new. - he, ouse i centrally situated'
and does e large farm re' tra e.7 This property
will be sold subj et to a -reser ve hid. Terms and
conditions made known on clay of sale. For
further particul, rs tip y to • A. HUNTER, A uce
tio,neer, Brussels or -ti E. M. CHADWIC e Yen-
dor'e SolilIitor,• eatt3, Chadwick, Blackstock &
Galt, No. 58 W nee on Street East, Toronto.
Dated 22errid Dee her 1884. ' 890-4
GREAT CLEARIN AUC IO- SALE.—Mr. J.
P. Brine,as ben instructed by Mr. John.
Hogg, to sell by luhli auction; on Lot 28 • Con-
cession 5, MeKill • p; o Tluesday, January 3th,
1885, commenci rg ! a 11 O'clock, a. m., the
• following rilpabl pro ierty viz e Stock -One work-
ing horse, 8 year old one herse,7 years old I one
horse, 6. years ol i ; one marewith foal; two aged
mares; tee) !seri mg co Cs; three cows with calf;
four farrew day.s ; oee steer three years old;
• three steers 2 ye rs oil -; one heifer 2 years old ;
four steers I. year o d; 2 heifers 1 year old ;-
seven spring calves; eighteen ewes ; 9 ewe lambs;
one ram, two years oil! ; one sow and pigs.. Im-
plements..' --One molv r • almost new; one-reapere
one horse rake; .0T e land roller; one gang
plow ; two pairsof tr n harrows; two pairs of
wooden harrow ; O re combined seed drill.;
• one smeller ; t vie i on plows; two American
chilled plows: o e ii -beam plow ; One straw
cutter;• one Cur ip•eu ter; oire grass seed sower;
two lumber wag ns, o re near ly new; one Phae-
ton buggy; on cut er; three pair of bob-
sleighs ; One sal y ; o re wheelbarrow; one pair
• of • platform-. • sc lee, (900); one log truck;
one knife grinde ; two cradles; two scythes and
a nember of ra,k s, fo ks, scoops, shovels, hoes,
1
• barley forks, &e. &e. • Also two canthooks ; three
, neck yokes ; fou • Het of whiffietrees ; one hay
. rack; three woo racks ' two stone boats; two
gravel boxes; tone water tank, six feet in
diameter ; one N\ atO tank, eight feetlin diameter ;
three pork barre s ; two set Aouble.,,barness ; one
• set single/1=11es ; on set plough harness; eight
' good collars; on built& robe, almost newt; one
pair new home bank s; one rifle; one revolver -
and a lot Of othe arti 'les. The whole will •posi-
tivelyhe Old without reserve, as the proprietor
has rented his fa e leinch will be served • clui-
ng the afternoo . Torms.-All Sums of $5 and
under, cash, ore tea amount 12 months' credit
will be given on fun ishing approved endorsed
notes. A' disconit Of (eper cent. will be allowed
for cash on credi eel unts. JOHN HOG, Pro-
prietor; J. P. 13 INE Auctioneer. 890-3
CLEARiNGUC ION SALE OF FARM
-
•
STOCK &e. Mr J. P. Brine has been in-
structed by Mr. TM. lc:Alm-lay, to sell by Public
Auction, on Lot 2, Concession 4, H. R. SeTuck-
ersmith, on Wed esd y, Jeneary 14, 1885; at 1
o'clock P. M., shar , the following valuable
property : Stoc -.-0 re heavy draught mare, 8
years old; one hea- Wellington
brood mare 4
years Old, sired y 01 and in foal to
- North Star; one gen ne.1 purpose gelding; one
general purpose nare 4 years old; one gelding
coming two, sire, by imported Welcome; four
cows supposed td be in calf to a thorougbred
bull; three steers a d 2 heifers coming two;
three yearlings fir Leicester ewes, a good
Leicester ram; nd a lot of poultry.. Imple-
ments. -Two he iber wagons,. 1 single buggy,
1 pair of bob-slei rhs, single cutter, 1 set double
team harness, 1 set low harness, 1 set single.
buggy harness, -reap g machine, nearly new;
1 single mower, 1 co ibined seed drill, 1 land
roller, 2 general pu o.sepoack
lorivs.,gravele
sulky l box, rake, 1 fanning vbago
grin stone, 1 long ladder, 1
• 11v1811e1 go wheelbarrow,
111
tone oat, 1 set iron harrows, 1
set wooden harr ws, spinning wheel and reel,
a„ lot of hay in t e ba n, vithitiletrees, neek3-okes,
churn, rakes, e tins forks, shovels, scythes,
cradles and a lo of ther articles. The whole
will positively be so d without reserve as the
proprietor has sold hilt fern:.. Terms.. -All sums
of $5 and under, ea, la, over that emount 17
months' credit b given on furriishing ap-
proved endorse note .• A discount of 6 per
cent. will be all wed or cash on credit amounts.
WM. MeMURR y, roprietor; J., P. BRINE,
Auctioneer. 890-3
CREDIT IDAD.
ROBERT WILLIS,
SHOEMAKER,
THE PEOPLE'S
STREET,
SEAFORTH,
Has resolved that from and after this date ic will c duct his business strictly on
I •
the CASH PRINCIPLE, and Will give his customers Ithe benefit of the advantage.
Remember, if you went che,ip BOOTS ND SHOES of the very best quality,
you can get them at WILLIS', if you I ave the m(ney to pay for them.
Custom Work and Repairing Attended to.
The Best and Largest tock in the County
to Select From.
ALL PARTES INDEBTED MUST SETTLE UP
BEFORE THE FIRST OF JANUARY.
ROBERT
WILLIS, SEAFORTH.
Huron's PhotograOtic Establishment.
W. W. WADE SEAFORTH.
Having refittedliie rooms with new ai
balustrades and draperies,, also new and c
to turn- out photographs in any style desir
mets, and 8x10 Photographs, the 8x10 Ph'
Any of those wishing m make their friend,
more suitable and elegant.. The finest
work allowed to go out unless thoroughly
d handsome furniture, such as chairs,
oice winter sceneries, is now prepared,
d. I am making a specialty of ',gab -
to is considered the picture of ‘-sthe day• :
Christmas presents can find nothing
nish on all work guaranteed, and no
satisfactory:
• FRAMES.—I hayc also on hand a lar.e and varied stock of Frames, among
which there are some Of the choicest Gold and Easel Frames in new and elegant
deSigns, which I am offering at greatly re( uced prieeli, during the Christmas holi-
days; very thee 8x10 rames complete wit i glass 1134 and back from 30c up.
MOULDINGS.— louldinge plain 'an(
made to order on the . hortest notice, and,
of the work eespeetfut y solicited.
enab ed:by the use of t
wellin dull weather a in the finest.. All
dry plate process; als make the gem. pi
•ground floor.
W. W. WADE, M
ornamental in great variety. Frames
at lowest prices. A call and inspection
ie dry plate to make photographs as
Photographs made by the instantaneous
time four for 60c. Rooms all om the.
in-st., Seat tn
or a
Great Holiday Clearing Sale at
JAM ES NFLOTIGHLIN'S,
ON AND AFTER iATURDAY NEXT
Come all and: get some of he Gr atest Bargains ever
offered the Publi.
Bargains in Dres Goods,, Bargains ii Hosiery and Gloves, Bargains in Prints
L .
and Cretonnes, Barganm in Wnicies, Barrains in Fliermels, Bargains in Cottons.
Bargains in Blankets, 'Bargains in Hats a id Caps, l4arga.ins in Wool and Wool
Work, Bargains in Tewels and Tablings, &c., Bar ains in Tweeds and cloths,
Bargains in Shawls and Squares, Bargaii s in Jack ts and Ulsters, Bargains in
ShirtingseBargains in Ducks and Cotto lades, Bar. ains in Underclothing, &c.;
Tremendous I3argains in Millinery, which must be el mred out before New Years.
• Bargains in Tea, ' Sugar, Coffee, Ra sins, Curr nts, Prunes, Rice, Syrups,
Spices, &c.
• Bargains in everything, as I am determined to reduce my large and well
-
assorted stock of first -:class eobds to the lowest point, previous to Januarv stock-
taking.
J. AtcLOUGHLIN, W
hitney's Block, Seaforth.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
TO ONE AND ALL
C. W. PAPST, Boo
IS THE
ksel
er, Seafo' rth,
Who has now opened. his immense stock o Christm , New Year, Wedding and
Birthday Presents complete; and would r mspectfully sk the attention of all in-
tending purchasers to call and examine I is goods. • Christmas, New -Year and
Birthday Cards from the following not d makers: L. Prange & Co.., Raphael
Tuck & Son, Artistic Stationery Comp m ny ; Hild,esheimer and Faulkner, and
several others. Over one million Cluestm is Cards in stock from 1 cent to $3 to
choose from. Pearl Cards, Hand_ Paiute 1 Ivory Cards, Fine Plate Mirrors in
plush frames, Oil Paintings, Toys in endless variety Ladies' Companions In plush
mid leather cases, 100 styles, ranging in p ice from 25c to $15 each; Odor Cases
in plush and. leather, 25 styles, Ladies' H aid Bags in plush, Leather, Celluloid
and Tinsel. Deessing Cases, Writing D sks, 'Work Boxes, Jewel Cases, Port- -
folios, Olive Wood Goeds, Glass • nk Stands, Bronze Ink Stands,
Cigar Cases, Cigarette Cases, Toilet Sets, Va ms, Figures, Mugs, Glove
and Handkerchief Sets, Pocket Compel ions, Pear Caael Case's, Leather Card ]
Cases, Paper Weights, Wax Dolls, Toy 4 oks, Poc et Books, Necessaries, Con-
certinas, Accordeons, Bisque Figures, tfusic Boxes, Harmonieast Bisque Doll
Heads, Solid Brass Goods, Velvet Frames Smokers' Sets, Cigar Stands, Tobacco
Boxes, Cups and Saucers, Japanese Matel Boxes, Jananese Match Safes, Japanese
Brackets,, Japanese Trays, Rubber Doilsj China Dolls, Photo Albums iri large
variety, Japanese Card Receivers, Japane e Flower Pots, China and Mass Flower
Pots, Flowers and Birds in glass globes, Co1d Pens, Pen Cases amid Peneils ; Slip-
per Patterns, Wall Pocket Patterns, Ottoman Patterns, Misdellaneous and Stan-
dard Works, large assortment Poets in Cloth and Leather Bindings, Bibles, Prayer
Books, Music, &e. The most complete stkk to be found in 'any town west of
Tomato is at
C. W. Papst's Fanc Goods Emporium
Main Street,: Directly under tile TAVI1 Clitek, Seaforth, Out,
EGNIONDVILLE
OLLER MILLS.
In returning thanks to our nem Tons Mende
d patrons for the very liberal support we
e received dining the past thee years, we
• g to announce that, having during the past
s son greatly enlarged our min, arid also added
ker power and machinery,we ore- now better
t an ever prepared to attend to the wants of
o r eustomeis promptly, and with the best
tisfaetien to them. Special attention paid to
RISTING and CHOPPING.
.nners can leave their Wheat ground er ex-
changed without delay.-
four,Bran and Shorts
ens-LA/My on hand, of a quality equalled by
w and 'excelled by no mill in the Dominion, at
west prices -quality considered.
Having also added to the -power of our
_a_ VT IA I
WE -ARE PRI -PARED T
DO
WI NG
CVSTO :Fa s. A '
At any thne-winter or -summer. Highest•prioa
*id for LOGS delivered at Egmondville or.
*rucefield.
nE & rdlti:STABik
EGAT0NDVILL111
SOMETHING
WORTH .KNOWING..
PURVIS & MILKS
• SEAFORTI4, -
are now Offering Their tock of
WATG ES,
CLUO.KS,• •
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE &
• SP k,CrAl LES
10 Per Cent. Discount for Cash
FOP the Remainder of the
A CALL SOLI -Ci'
N. B.—We detail kinds 't
in our line,- and Engraving
premises.
-
Satisfaction Gua
Year.
ED.
)f Repairing
done on the
anteed.
PURVIS & • MILKS/
Opposite the Comlmercial
• Hotel,
SEAFORTH,,
884x8
CHANGE OF BUISINESS..
The undersignelen retiring fee I the Grocery
Business, takes pleasure in aaqamjeasing slivers
thanks to the people of Seater-th 4cnd surround-
ing country, for the kind and lib ral patronage
bestowed .on me during the twelea years I have
had the pleasure of doing businese in the tor•vn of
:Seaforth. In making my bow a the publie, I
- Wish to say that the Grocery 11 siness will be
eontineed in the old stand by Mr.3.ichael,jordrin,
youdg man who is no Stranger -4 a the people of
lanron County, and who I am - tonfident thor-
Oughly understands the markets a el the grocery
trade, and who I tun sere, will use his best ener-
eries to give perfect -satisfa.ctiOr and thereby
eceure that abundant Support wh7 th will ,teeown
his efforts with prosperity.
JAME, MURPHY.
With reference to the above'beg to say that
hope from my experience in the Retail Grocery
Business, 'and my acquaintante"Rh markets,
that I shall be able to command fair ehare of
mblie patronage,: and I shall use all my know -
edge and best eeergies to deserve the same. I
in a new man in an old tand.
889-3 •JORDAN.
NOTICE OF NOMI ATION;
MEETING of the electors of the Township
of Tuckersmith will take • Ace, for the
omina.tion of Candidates for he offices ' of
cove, Deputy -Reeve and Comici lore, at ncion
n Monday, the 29th day of Decen her at School
"o. 8, Egenondyille. WM. MeCO.'NELL.
Tuekeismith, Dec. 17, 1eke.-1. 889-2
EXECUTORS' NOTICE,
then in. All persons indebted to • the demised,
pay the same to the said Mr. Matthew Morrison,
ihe Township of Ore)-, must file be same, pro -
1885 and all claims not then filed will be barred,
as
*she is autherized to pay and eoillect the same.
dis-
tributed, having regard only those debris
either by note or book
rIXECUTORS' NOTICE. -All - erties having
n °belies against. the late Jam a Gamble, of
alten, on or before. the 15th da • of January,
erly attested with Mr. Matthe Morrison, of
the effects of the deceased w then be, ROBERT 13L AzIlle e •,.. ,, • .1
3"Quntl ree,11°,,,teffit eorsd-t°
J.A.NIFS SMIL IR,
Dated this 9thday of Dec_ 1$8.4. 88-4
• -
11XECUTORS'NOTICE. --No
4 given, that all parties havine, 44alins against
the estate of the late Peter MeTav1-1 of the town -
Ship of Tucker -smith, must file the same, properly
attested-, with either of the unde signed, on or
before the 2nd day of 1,'ebruar e 1885 as all
claims not then in will he barred, as after that
th
date e Executors will pnweed to administer
the estate. _Ali parties indebtee to the said.
eosntsetet! are hereby not,iiled to pay the same at
198x•I JAMES BROADFOOT, / Eeecutors.
JOIM
IN eTAVISII, 3 *
i
iiiee ifs hereby
TAX ER ATTENTION.
As I am required to have all th taxes for the
municipality of Teektremitl , collected by
the first of January, I hope nil who have -not
paid will attend to it before that time, and save
further trouble. We will not hole ourselves re-
sponsible to be at home atter that date.
890 SAMUEL CARN-Iwn