HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-03-27, Page 5..•••.••••••••
of Ontario
theirrailwayshati
hands, Which is
kaninion in the
01-• stole and ate
hutly because he
make the little
SENATE.
to say "I hate -
The Senate
the same thing.
•ts precious old
seet in it again.
t " with the press
are the •facts.
tntion was pasta
wspapert than is
einseivese before
t established ,e
lebates reported
ad not only in
ke a Continued
iervative or
rse. - The G obe
have repot:tem
t'euate proceed -
was overjoyed,
vere to do- the
ar desks, ane on
Lees chair, a d
..y.- aud hoMr.
other jmirrzajs
e their friend
e st-and be ', d
teli divides the
es: chair fr ra
' and e
preesenen got
ng round •to the
'easional ite
buie their calla.
tw so the Giobe
e 'got into the -
..1. --s did, so that\
ttle oceupie .
: the Senate a t
r:he Senate at
,s-). dignity, and
tere should be
obe and Mail
were to fur -
fail man corn-
rom the other
hsdignant than _
..war of. exter-
representatiVe
amber„ without
es were at his
ey were. 1ie
his
un-
:eonsly, but Ids -
iniy tjts leo ce
lie en ightenled
th'st -tan who.
Sergeant -at-,
at once re-
to
go over to
wtqle after-
reseant-at-Arms
r, that was a.
time, and the
tiajoes the fun.
deputation to
tate. to inquire
tat gntle.m.ai,'
.. 'declared -that
ed gnaranteed
dee journa ' tee
-IT the G
,ergivera 1ut,
ill be able to
ill restore his
als, if he will
nate thought
ress censorship
zt none elt a
of unwise Men
that possihie.
•ompletely, Rad
sy will not add
tempting again
.rs.
; OPENED.
.C.I.Lprenle Court
1.evis, ;end Mr.
raiberiand, two
aunt of corrupt
its du- n nthe
a
was SO( flagrant
:.LeaU...4ieCiared
not pocr to
h the 4rinc1s.
n1(!nbex. that
end as a place
ta which there
ant -thine but
orthurnberland
id see no , ire-
ef the . reSpon-
ef the charges
ie great Res
in Shields in
ti One Parker,:
iberal, $5 that
ttioii. . The bet
ian could win
, e mere if he
from voting,
The Speak -
ons were out
thy of notice
rthumberl nd
y, while that
until Friday.
to this Mat -
there weuld
T1,E.
to give the
of explaining
erenee to the
T'ednesdaret at
'tevemment of
-, the soil,
Se same answer :
'riven .he as ed
nestiort. , i
he
t.vernment lacl
tie, and what -
Government
.'. Mills wanted
amerit claimed
kihn said that
de. r. ills -
Go -ern met
ire the co rts,
:Sir John klicl
: A. R. J.
mem
14 cenceseion
natexial for a
,xt su4nmer.
was held at
ene day last
es w re filed.
; namely, 14
; follettleg are
mdti es In de
log bei;gj 28
:aver ere: Jas..
;en: 5 minetes
Ha, gett and
end I seconds;
Allen Thomp-
econdS - James
6 minutes
ter, aed David
d ai seconds;
Thompson,.
shrt Barr, and
27 seconds ;
rge Platzeii, 7
MAReri 27, 1885.
•
News of the Week.
'ti neers. To give an idea of Dickso
THE COLD . WAVE.—The Delaware s e we quote the following prices: A
,river was frozen over last Friday night s 'an of young Mares old, separately, et
-; for the first tinie this winter.' ' $160 and $171, cows averaged $40 to
No SCOTT Act THERE. -Over 6,0n0. 9, one palling for $56, two yearlings a
Wes of wine were drank at the inau- h Ifer and steer, brought $35 and $8,
gural ball at Washington...t ,
✓ epeatively ; sheeaeld high, ewes,
. AN ELEVATED Raape_antrada for • t e pair, ranging about $18, and lam
I '
building an elevated read between Min-
b pair, $1i. A fat cow w
eapolis and St. Paul have been made. the
ki locked down at $61. The sale nett
DEATEt or Miss Coorea.--eCharlotte t$ ,". . '
ooper, daughter of j. Feinin's-' ore Cooper, _ I Mr. W. R. Por er, who opened
era! store in eoreter a couple o.
ied midden" at Cooperstown N.Y. on 'g
unday, aged 68. w ks ago, sold ou the business
. ,
_
lg Vernon frOnt Ne Hamburg, nem
E.COMPETITION IN MEAT. -An Anglo-
ussian conipany has started to com- L L. Ittrber, who tends to contie e
te with the Americans in furish- t business and a pears to be doing
inn, England- with meat. _ .1. Mr. Prter h
accepted . a poi
- o
I ti ii as traveller for: Toronto wholes:‘
fi in.
The •Wingh.
I am iclate says.- re
,
_
••••
J hn Dodds, treasur of the •Wingle ni
ETH OF HESSE DEAD. b id, has received f m Mr. H. W. C.
th, - mother of the cLyer, chairman Of e reception coth
in tee, a Check:for
se, is dead at Darin- for services re .-
d edley the band o the Occasion -of t
'
it
8,
intreten REFIN'ERY BITENED.--Thke eren-
*natalsugar refinery storeheuse at
Beaton was burned Saturday" morning,
los, V00,000.
retaNcEsa ELIZA
-Princess Elizab,
Grand Duke of H
stadt.
Enenerous Los -The ice blockade
at Grand Haven, Michigan, has caused
$500,000loss to the Grand Trunk, it is
•
la. (.)range ° demons tion in Wingliat
I s needless to say sat the boys. a e
.g atly pleased at re iving such a li
estimated. '
ei 1 donation:
LOST PART OF ;HWrit. Black, of ER Caneo.-The ingheeri, havii g
teamer European, from New York to se ired the contra, for carrying ti e
jioiidon, lett 50 oxen on the passage. m ils between Wingl m and Teeswat r,
* 1 also run a ,sta in connection f r
She anehored at Graneeend to have her
Machinery repaired • ti g conveyance of assengers and ba
CARVER OcTSHOOTS PENROSE. -The g e. He ,commene :8 oie his contract
infinished pigeon match between Carver - A ril lsti ,The stag will leave Win
d Penrose, One hundred birds, for a h n daily at 11:30 a rn., and returnii
t,
erse of $1,500 at Fort Worth, Texas, w I leave Teewater at 2:30 pm.
Last week Tiles. McEwan, Of Jan s -
was won by Carver by 76 to 75.
, Grey town hip, whileg t -
ti out of the w y of a falling tre
cai ie in contact wi h a log, which w s
bn ied in the snow. While in • the a t
of umping Over the 1 g he slipped, lace
the-fiesh on bo h legs. .At first e •
th ught his injuries light but they ha e
t tncd out more seri us then he anti i -
p ed for he has een confined to t e
h ee ever since.
The receipts the township
T rnberry for the y er 1884 amount
t $1.3,732, and th disbursements
$1 ,479. The year Was .commenc
h a balance of $2, 00- in the treasu
au closed with a balance of $3,45
'fa principal items s f expenditure vee
dr inage, $2,079 • schools, $3,60 '
s'al Hee, $614.; road- and bridges, $60, ;
ce. nty rate, $2,5 - charity, $14
ting and station ry, $8$ :-
A petition i8 being circulated
a ongst the people f Pert Albert, f r
t1e reprieve, or c :inundation of tic
se twice passed v. Mathias Thom
w some four y rs ago, was foi
y, at -the spring assizes at Goderic
sentenced to 19 years in n
itentniary, for criminal assault up
d daughter Alzona. The opinion f
(Itse who sign the p tition is,that Tho
sett of the agitation for- the establi
• -is innocent.
ii
ment of a fest mail s,ervice betw
II-, Me. J. McLang in of Stanley, has
England end. the United. States, the
setd the well known tratting fend tea -
British Go -venue- ent has decided to pro-
ster stallion Sorrel. -Cloud, to Mi. M.
vide$125,000 for seen service. `
Riddle, of Shakespe re, for a handso
Daetret OF A POPP 'LAIL AUTHOR. -Susan
Wareer, novelist known as Elizabeth ° pice. Serrel Cloud has left .some go
Stock inethis section, and itis a lossi
Wetherel, died of paralysis last week at
•
ighland :New York, aged 68.
She was the author of The Wide, f
Wide World," Oneechy,'" " Hills of
the Shaterenc," and other works popular ;
• h
in America and Europe. I
TERRIBLE WEATHER IN t
ALARMING SPECULATORS. -The stop -
e of the survey work onilie Canadian
atifie line from Port Moody to •Coal
,llarbor is, causing great excitement
aanong British Columbia speculators. - •
" BAKER,- Disaernetreo ea. -General
Baker, the heto of the railway apart
-
Meat scandal, has been nominated by
I4ord Wolsely to serve on his sta,ff, but
he Queen has disapproted of the ep-
ee:
ointment. -
TERRIFIC VtrIND STORM. -The storm
float Friday night at Mount Washing -
n was terrific beyond descriptioia.
The wind had a velocity of 100 Miles an
hour, and the mercury was 480 below
zero on Saturday morning. -
SECRET TUNNELING. -The guard at
;the:Riverside Penitentiary, Pittsburg,
!Pennsylvania, accidentally discovered a
50 -foot tunnel, reaching ahnost to the • r
. 'Jut side walls, *Mai had been secretly -
excavated by the prisoners
Lion -Teems KILLED. -A lion -tamer
namecifiZeth was killed at • a Vienna
circus on Saturday evening by one of
the; lion% *ith which he was perform-
ing.'`- Zeth was literally torn to pieces
before the eyes of the spectators.
1 Fast Man, APPROPRIATION. -As a re
4.
News from Marquette, Michigan tells of
a terrible blizzardprevailinie there for
some days' bathe fore part o last week. I
Noltrains .arrivecl or dep, rtede Thell w
snow drift.; wereei =lit feet d cp. Severe' a
choppers have beeh frozen 10 death in, r
the 'ods. At Grand Mcr is the cold.' Y
was so intense that it bersT, nd. pulver- 'w
ized rocks. There were iniuiense drifts J w
near St. Ignace, and for tw day;
sengers on the blocked trains had been a
suffering for want of food, but help has st
been sent.
I
1
THE SOrDAN.-.A. fr°.er1
ee battle.- tookl
place between the British a1 d. Arabs at
Hasheen last Friday which lasted five
•
hour.: The enemy lost ov
the British loss was 40. T
played desperate bravery.
drove the Arabs from the hi
them to retire to the plaio
600 while °.
e Arabs disei ?
The 1VIarines "
s and forced:
. Then the:
Indian troops charged.upon the ' Arabst
position, but wee outflanked, and an;
unexpected bodylof Arabs euCceeded in
getting behind then' line. ;The Iralians
found: themselves between two fires and
fed. During the retreatthey were
-closely, pressed by the Arabs, who ham-
strung the horses and speared the riders.
The Bengalese fell back in eonfusion up-
on the English infantry 'ancl the G-uards,
who had been formed in a14
ollow squaree
leisurely retired while th. rabs were
yelling that they had regaitie their lost!
position. At this juncture the artillery;
came to the rescue, and a ibrielt fire- of
small shot from the machine guns, and.
shells from the Krupp _field gorkers
drove the Arabs • froru. their position.,
The Marines maintained a steady- firing
throughout the engagement, but the
honoues Of the clay are probably due to,
the Irish Lancets, who changed the tide
of battle by a desperate charge and re-
trieved the fortunes . of Graham's 'com-
mand_ when they seemed almost hopeless.
The Mahdi has sentenced many natives
to death for not revealing treasure sup-
posed to be hidden at Whartomn. Many
:. slave women from Khartoum, are being
sold in the vicinity of Korti at a hun-
dred dollars each. The friends of Zebehr
Pasha threaten to kill. the Khedive for
what they considerthe betrayal of his:
country. e
.,1;111MMIMIMIIIIMIIIMIIIMPIIIIIIIIMIII
Huron Notes.
-Mr. Wm. Snell has sold his farm,
containing 100 acres, situated on the
London road, a mile and.a quarter South
of Exeter to Mr. James Loaclrnan of the
, 2nd concession of Hay, for $8,000, Mr.
laSnell taking Mr. Loaclman's celebrated
imported stallion in part pay. Mr.
Snell intends returning to Exeter to live.
I, -Mr. Thomas Ruesell, of River Side
i• Farm, ThalneS Road, Usborne, sold,
i last week, his thoroughbred shore horn'
cow ," Duchess of Whitevale," to Mr.
Peter McKay, of Tuckersmith, for the
sum of $200. He also sold, recently, to
Mr. Daniel Mitehell, of Hibbert, a bull
calf ten months old for $150.
-Mr. Alex. Young, of the 12th con-
cession of East Wawartosh, 11m -41g sold
his old bull, has purchased another of
the Shorthorn lareed,which &considered
to be the fittest animal that has yet been
brought into this sectien of the country.;
Ilets sixteen months- old and weigh§
ever 1,500 pounds !
-The aection sales on the farins of D.
ID°bson and -Rohn Dickson, in the town -
hip of Grey, last week, with George
Kirkby and Alex. Delgatty ,as ,etec-.
tiOneers, respectitely, went booming.
Everything was sold and ftt figures that
said a good deal, for the reputation of the
owners and. the chin music ef the enc-
.
county when -ho ses of his excellen
out of it, he traer
seven seasons.. H
the several fairs,
d and was very s iccessful as a p rt.
lled the seine. roil
will 'also be miss
s he,was always
en and many of 1
tally as suceessfid
On Thursday,
. Shine, of the
o has been ill for
„ ee,
THE litiRON EXPO
TOR.
they ate shorter egged, yery compactlf 817:.;obanatjetdiohr tayn do as al vt etc
BOalnddalt°8"w2forad$8esetet
and neatly built and aPpear to be of etoqualitt et few sheep- brotIght $3.50 t
the best quail y and would show no
h an /spring iambs brought $6.50 to $6.
• yery favorably on the scales. Thin skin __
and hair Very fine and soft. Mr. Mc- Local NOtices.
Farlane feels confident that they will be
found a thrifty and profitable beef
animal for Ontario. The Shropshire
Doling have commenced dropping their
lambs; and have done so' well while in
his possession that he has decided to
dispose of his Leicesters and in future
Only keep the Downs.
Wingham Vitiate' of last week
aye: It is with sincere regret that we
this week annonnee the death of one of
liVieglitim's mot promisin& young _ladies
th the person of Miss Henrietta Melissa
Grahani Which occurred at the mei
dence of' her mether, oi Scat street, bat
• Monday morning She had been ill for
about a year meth an affection of the
lungs, , but was ;able to: be about until
three. Months Lig, since which Vine she
Was unable threugh declining strength
to leave the house. The deceased lady
was but 22 years land 8 Months old,. and
Was raised from dhildhood in this town.
• She was affable, ccomplied and refin-
ed, and a•general favorite ith all With
whole she came in contact. The family
have the heartfelt sympathy of the com-
munity in their bereavement. The
funeral took place on Wednesday after-
eoon, and was largely attended. Her
father, Mr. Jas. Graham, who has been
in 'California, arrived in time to attend
the funeral.
- Births.;
PAGE. -In Blyth, on the 16th int., the wife Of
Mr. Jos. Page of a daughter.
KERR.-In Wingham, onthe 15th inst., the wife
of Mr. John Kerr of a daughter.
Winghana on the 15th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Wm. J. 'Fairfield of a son.
HASTINGS. -In Turnberr
y, on the 15th inst.,
the wife or Mr. Robt. Hastings of a son. •
CAIRNS. -In Wingham, on the 15th -inst., the
wife of Mr. -Robt. Cairns of a son.
ROBB.-In Clinton, on the llth hist:, the wife of
Mr. P. Robb of a daughter.
..LAIRD. --In Brussels, on the 14th hist:, the wife
of Afr. Samuel Laird of a daughter.
DAVIS,-In Seaforth, on the•20th inst., the wife
, of Mr. Jas. M. Davis of a son.
-L
Marriages.
.
MURRAY-MOIR:-At the residence of the
bride's mothei, on the 19th inst., by Rev. It.
. Y. Thomson, B. D. Mr :1 Robert Murray, of
Stephen, Minnesota, to i Isabella, eldest
daughter of the late Andrew Moir,Usborne.
DOUGALL-MeLAREN.---At the residence of
the bride's father, on the 19th inst.; by Rev.
R. Y. Thomson, B. Mr. Wm. Dougall, of
Hay, to Isabella Gordon, third daughter of
Mr. Rat. McLaren, of Tuckersmith.
AleALLISTER-BELL.-At the Idence Of the
bride's lathe', on the 25th in t., Ini Rev. R.
. Y. Thomson, B. D., Mre Wm. McAllister to
Janet, second daughter of Mr. Donald Bell,
both of Hay. e" . •
.CAMPBELL-LOWRIE.-At the manse, McItil-
lop, on the 25th inst.,' by IRev. P. Musgrave, -
Mr. Robt. Campbell, of IMelcillop, to Miss
Margaret Lowrie, of Hullett. , , ,
HOLLAND -WHITELY. -At the residence of
the bride's mother, .Tuckersmith, by Rev.
Mr. Kenber, of Clinton, ' on: the lath inst.,
. Mr. Jetties Holland, of Hullett, to Miss Sarah
L. Radaughter of the late Mr, Wm. White-•
- ly, of Tuckersmith.
WELLS-WALKER.-LAt the residence of the
e bride's mother, Wroxeter, on the 18th inst.,
d- by Rev. H. S. Edwards, Mr. Arthur Wells to
0 Miss Carrie Walker, both of Wroxeter.
e • ROOD -LITTLE. --At Blyth, on the 11th inst.,
Rev. J. S. Fisher, Mr. Gideon G. Hood to
e ' i Miss Elizabeth Little, all of Morris.
da •DUINFORD-FITZAKERLY.----At the residence
'W. T. Cluff,' Min Thomas Dun -
of the bri'e aunt, Brussels, on the 18th
inst.
ford ' by Bei.to Miss Mary Fitzakerly, all of Brussels.
t
All CHELL-M LLIN.-At Cloverdale,. near
Georgetown at the residence. of the bride's
uncle, Wm. oar, Esq., en the 12th inst., by
"Rev. W. 0. Wallace, assisted by Rev. Joseph
.Alexander, Mr. J. T. Mitehell,of the Vidette,
Winghann, tp Miss' L. A. Mullin, of George-
town. I
n,
is colts have bee
• •
he I2th hist, 'IN
maishin eif 0 -re:
Some tiine, aket
aat aged 5.3. yea, •s. He had been
wnship for over...
up the farni'
6, cencessio,
idea of Grey
i.rs, having takei
jell he, died,lot
en a bush_ lot. bush_ -
;deceased wa bo
Paerboro, and was married 31 , ea
to Miss Cleme tine, Tennant, wl
survives him. twee sons an4 fo
lighters, with th ir 'mother, ate I
mourn the loss fa father and hi
Mr. John Mann is, who has resid
rich township, f
as 'moved over
m,where he inten
Mr. Marquis w11
ds neighborhood, as
he most useful is
st .social and Who
witship. Prior
er of his frier:
ve over and pr
copy of Wesley
11
1
e cut line, God
umbee of years, 1
e JosePh.Fishet fa
rest e entre,
missed from his o
has been one of
11 -es -one of the m
tiled men in the
removal a num
M Holmesville dr
ted him with a
11
11
d;
e.;
rs
10
ir
ft
s-
•
e
o
s
0-
i.s
se mons-aned Mrs. It annuls with al beaua
Wel castor, es.a. tes, iltionial of e te.e.th,
c ., aecompaeliell .- by an • - de prete
address, to • which a ' brief reply was
in de. • . .. : . - . ; - .
-e--
Th
--eN w- Era • says.:; TI e
'V ty many Mende fa, . Rev.' G. B. Taylo
o .Bayfield, will be s rry. to learn that
lis -wife continues in poorehealth, and
.d tortliive advised. a change. of climate
1 "
a 1 surr9 tidings as. the only .pciseibility
o her. recovery. ssoon- as seitable
a angemente can be made We believe iit•
is Mr. -Taylor's .inten ion- ittreture with
11 i to the Old country.in the hope that
el ch a -es ange may prove 'advantageous
.er. ' Mr. Taylor . as made scores I
fr ei1ds in this count . Who will ' deep
✓ gret the neces.sit of -steeh•a, chang ,
a I we are sure • they • join with us in
e sressmg hopethat the object of t e
tr o may be fully ee. ized, a,nd that, ere
'10 g, this esteemed blister mayreturn
aa I resettle his lab a in the laud of his
a sption and 'choice . . .. .
On Mondayeve mg of last week, a
tr mp, who. gaveis. name . as Harry
P , arrived in W gh,am, . and • asked
p- emission: to pass t e night in the lock
U). e. expla ed or Chief Pettypie e
that he had Just sufficient ioney tetp
lot his breakfast, ant -did iot want ' •
spend - it for lodgiee. Tile • night 'w s
bitter cold and he w ulcl liiIveefrezen ee
death in the lock-up so th Cblef ' took
him to the Exc1iangi licit4. After Pen
h gani to`get nicely varme(' by the cons -
f ttable fire he comp aimed .6f a sting-
ing sensation in his •eet an4l legs., and in
i vestigation.showe. that . oth his.. feet
and legs werefroz it ne . Ply up to Itlis
k eese He was pro erly c red for, and
tlie following day w s take ' teGodetieh
b a cons:table, whe he will remain b.,t
tlie county's expense until he is able to
navigate. .. • . e
e-TheClinten Nis -En), f last Week
says : Out readers have 'ready been
informed that Mr. - Jame -McFarlane,
SCanley, imported te eft he' d ts. anape
bell of the Polled A gussb eecl of cattle
I st year and they vill„ nk doubt, none
li6 tohear hoet,- th y • ar , getting on.
n. Saturday -last nr: visited his .farm.
ad made an inspec ion ofthem. as well
ofI his iniported stallion and Shrep-
s ere Pewits, '111a, • g good stabling
It . McFarlane is a le to give his stoat
t e best cif gaze,an they ire, therefore,
the best conditio. Th heifers have
re -eh dropped a ea , whih are doing
ell.. The Angus . e not q9ite as large
a the Derhants an t e.
: : . grades, but
Y .
•
RODAWAY-BRICKENDENa-ent the residence
of the bride's father on the 18th Met., by
1 Rev. J. Kenner, Mr. Edward W. Rodaway to
.• Miss Mary S. Brickenden, both of Hullett.
*OPPER-OREGG.---Art the residence of the
bride's father, Wievanosteby -Rev. B. D.
Chown, Mr. W.•Hoppdr, of Morris, to Miss J.
Gregg. a ' • , .
MelnOUGALL-AleGREGOR.-At the residence
, of the bride's mother, Stanley, on the 18th
, inst.,' by Rev. John Ross, Mr. Peter Mc-
.' Dougall, of Rond Eau, Kent County, to Miss
, Catherine, eldestdaughter of Mrs. D. Me -
Gregor. ,
WILLIAMSONe-ALLAN.-At the residence of
the bride's mothet, Howiela on the 11th
' inst., by Rev. Thos. Muir,E Mr, Geo. William-
. son to Miss Maggie, eldest daughter of Mrs.
M. Allanerell of Howiek. •
'PARKS-M011OAN.-At, the Queen's Hotel
Clinton, on the 23rd inst., Mr. Wm. Sparks
Of Dakota, lately of Stanley, to Ida, eldes
daughter of John Morgan, Esq. Bayfield.
•
Deaths. •
Me:KAY.-At her late residence, East Zorn., oi
the 9th inst., Helen, relict of the late Georg
McKay, and .imother of Dr. G. L. McKay, o
Formosa., azed 84 years. • '
-GRAHAM.---In Wingheten, on the 16th hist.
.Henrietta Melissa Grahann aged 22 yearsen
8 months:
McKINNEY.-In :- Hoick, on -the 19th inst
Robert, don of Mr. JeremirtheSicleinney, age
.1 year and .5 months., !
CRAWFORD.-In Gennep on the 18th inst., th
infant child of Mr. Mex. Crawford.
SHINE. -In Grey, on the 12th_insta Wm. Shin
e- aged 53 years.
MURPHY. -On the -21st inst.; Alts. Murphy,
the Huron Road, Hibbert, aged 69 years.
THE MkRIKETS.
SEAPORTII, Mareh 26th, 1885.
Fall Wheat per blithe]. 80 78 to 80
Spring Wheatper bushel.... , 0 78 to 0 2
Oats per bushel ; 0 33 to 0 8
Peas per bushel 0 65 to 0 5
arley per bushel:. . .. . ... 1 0 50 to 0
Butter, No. 1, loose: ... a 0 14 to 0
Butter, tub • •- • • • ' 0 16 to 0
Eggs ..... . . : . . : , . 0 46 to 0
Flour, ier 100 62 0000 to6
to 2
Dreesed Hogs, per 100 It's
Ray per ton : 12 00 to 15
Rides per 100 lbs. ' 6 Ofr to 5 50
Sheepskins. each = ' 0 50 to 0 86 .
Wool.-- a ee ▪ ..... 0 18 to 0 20
Salt (retail) per barrel 80 to 1 00
palt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. , 0 80
Potatoes per bushel ... a a ' 0 30 to 0 4
Wood per cor2 50 to 3 5
d
Clover Seed.
• - • 15 6500 ttoo 25
Timothy
CLINTON, March 26th, 188,1 1
Fall Wheat per bushel....
.......*0
Wheat per bUshel.... .... .0 80 to 0 80
800 :20 ttoo ..$00 32
Oats per bushel. '
Barley per bushel. .. . 00 1655 ttoo 00 6016
Peas per bushel . . ... 0 67 to 0 57
Butter
Eggs0 15 to 0 1
10,00 to 11 09
Hay per ton -
Potatoes per bushel:. . , 002 003106 -to000 to 2, 100300
to
Ili
Apples per barrel
WTels per 100 lbs...
........ 6 00 to 7 00
Pork
. ... . 5 75 to 5 76)
Cordwood 2 60 to 3 50
. 1
LIVERPOOL, March .-Spring vheat 07s Old;
red winter, 78 Old.- Califoania No. 1, 07s 04d;
California No. 2, 78 90d; oat* 56 05d; barley, 6s
6d ; peas, 5s lld ; poke 6.1.es 00d, ; cheese, 58s. 00
Team°, March 26 --Fall wheat, $01.80 to *0.81;
spring, $0.80 to 80.81 ; oats 37c to 38e ; -peas 58e
to 59c; barley, 68e 72c; ,ka.Y... per ton, 89.00 to
$17.00; butter, 15e to 22c; Potatoes, per bag,
$0.40 to *0.45; eggs, per doz..,180 to 21c ; dressed
hogs, per 1061bs., $5.75 to $6.00. • .
Live Stock Markets. 1
, .
i
MONTREAL, MARGIT 2A -.-Trade m shipping cattle
has fallen off; and ' shippers were not on- the
market to any extent. Prices were quoted ti -
changed at 4i to 6i per lb. live weight for good
to choiee. At Viger market 200 head of cattle
were received, for which there was a fair, demand
at steady prices; some very choice heifers and
steers brought 5 to 51-o. per lblive weight,
but the general top for goad cattle was 41a; fair
I .
•
LoGAN 4 Cce. have eente private fu
to loan on reasonable tern's. 8
WANTED. -Wanted Apprentices to
Dressmaking. Mies Semen.. 901tf. '
SEEDS. -Clover Seed, Timothy 5
and Oats, and good Roll Butter wanted at
SON & You've's, Seaforth.. 898 "
SOMETHING FOR THE PEOPLE. -R
Seaforth, has an immense stock of B
and shoes of all kinds which he must sell at
to make room for spring goods. Great
gains will be given for the next thirty d
First come, first served 89it
CA.NARIES FOR SALE. -One hund
first-class Canaries; good warblers. Singer
to 82.50 each according to color or song. P
a2.25 to $2.75 guaranteed as represented.
hens aeld for singers. .M1 tried •birds. J )LIN
Fawn; Market Street, Seaforth. 8eetf
.. •
E. BUTTERreK & COS
Reliable Paper Patterns for . all kind e of
Ladies', Misses' Boys' and: Childr n's
-Garmertte, for sale by • HOFFMAN B s..
Seaforthe .
• ameameseialsamas.
, •
AUCTION SALES.
edeto
as
05
the
ed
bt.
ots
nee
Dan
ye.
eci
82
No
On Tuesday, Merch 31st,l885, a
o'clock, sharp, on Ikat 15, Concessim
Stanley, Farm Stogie and Impleme
D. & J.'McEwen, Proprietors; J.
Brine, Auctieneer.
'On Tuesday, Match 31st, 1885, a
o'clock, on Lot 5,Lake Road Coneess
Stephen, near Grand Bend, Farm
Fenn Stock. John Reith, Proprie
On Monday, March 30, at 1 o'cl
p. m., sharp, on Lot 16, Concessio
Morris, Farm Stock and Implemei
Mary Purvis, proprietress; Geo.
by, auctior.
On Tri sday, March 31st, at
o'clock, noon, sharp, on Lot 18, Con
sion 9, Mac-U.1°p, Farm Stock and
plements. Tyerma,n • Brothers, Pro
eters ; George Kirkby, Auctioneer.
Spring Shows.
Spring Shows will be held in this district
season as follows
Tuckeramith Branch, at Seaforth, on Mon
April 13th.
South Huron, at Brueefield, oa Tuesday,
14th.
Stephen and Usborne, at Exeter, on Tburs
April 16th. - •
Hibbert, at Staffa, on Friday, April 17th.
• Mitchelkon Friday, April 10th.
West Huron, atGodeneh, on Thursday, .
16th. ,
Crediton, on Friday, April 17th.
Winghrun, on Friday, April 17th.
East Wawanosh, at Belgrave, on Wednes
April 15.th.
, East :Huron, at Bruise's, on Thursday, .
16th. .
1
3;
ts.
P.
1
D.,
nd
or, :
ck
7,
ts.
12
es-
m-
ri-
•
•
•
AIM _leeiseaasesmasmeemememe
BACKE
D OUT
The weather ie so cold here that it het completely scared me from going
further north, and.; as I de not know of any letter place ; than Seaforth south, I
i STAY, WHERE I AM,
havresol
e. ved to and lest anybody should
-wear old boots, and get, their feet fr zen, I wilt continue to sell NEW
oNgs AT COST UNTIL. TIHE IST OF APRIL, tiM1 as I
have found! o-ut since I have been selling at cost that people will buy Bop -4 it they
CHE1AP EN7U, I a
to sell to UG H, determined il future
can only get them.
CASH BUYERS AT ,A- SMALLER ADV4NOE
1 1_•
ON COS* THAN BOOTS HAS EVER BEEN ,i,.'IL
.
, 1 1 . , , ..
IN SEAFORTH IN THE PAST, and as the more patronage I
receive the cheaper I can sell,. I say come one, come all, and lielp me tii do so,
and by. so doing you will be helping yourselves.
Thanking all for/test patronage, T ren a,hi here ready to serve you-.
THOS. C
1
VENTRY,
EAFORTH, ONTA111010.
' P. S. -I i.ave just ordered a heavy st4ck �f Spring_Goods, which I expect to -
have here by the 1st of April.
Jta',Renteinberthe Corner Store in. Ca 'Then's Block; Main Street; .ea..forth.
Post Offloe Tea WarehouAe,
SEAFORTH, ONT,
his NOTED FOR RELIABLE TEAS
ay,
pril
pril
ay,
pril
- The Seaforth Creamery.
A meeting of the Patrons of the Sean rth
Creamery Will be held in thetown hall Seaf rth
ON FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1885, at 1 o'cloc
in., for the purpose of makieig- arrangemen
this season's operations. A full attendance
interested is particularly desired. 3
HANNAH; Proprietor. 90
. I.
-
P.
for
f all
HN
-1
IMPORTANT N
TICES,
ITTEN LOST.--I-Lost, between the
Tavern and Egmondvi lee."'" Friday
20th inst., one Buffalo mitt or the left b
The finder will be suitably re T 'aided on le
the same at TIIR EXPOSITOR °Mee, Seal
Red
the
nd.
Ing
rth.
03
DAY parties indebted to Noble lIuff,
Pump Mahufacturer, Seaforth, are req lest -
ed to settle their accounts without further d nay,
as he wants money and must have it. NOBLE
CLUFF. 90 -3
OUSE AND 'LOT FOR SALE. -For
cheap, a house and Lot situated oi
south.side of the railway track in Seaforth.
house contains ',five rooms besides pantry
woodshed, and a iwell. The lot contains -
fifth of an acre and is planted with fruit t
the property is conveniently and pleasantly
ed and will be sold cheap. Apply to WM. li
Seaforth. ' •
BUIL FOR SERVICE. BULLS
FOIL SALE. OATS ,FOR
undersigned will keep for service'
24, township of Grey, his thoroug
Bull " Lord LoVell." Teras For se
thoroughbred cow $8, for ectch.
$7, for one grade e.ena $3.50 for e
cow $3. Cows returned regular
calf will be charged half price,
distance will be fed or pastured
rates if they wish to leave -them.
sale
the
The
and
One -
COS,
situ -
LL,
90x2
AND MES
SALE The
n-Lote and "
sb wn
r hooaonei
lditio al
eh ad ' "onal
y, and not in
Cows Irin a
at re o iable
Lord Lo -011"
has b .en shown m
14 ties and taken
has 18 first
• prizes and one second. He ' has proved hi self
a sure and good stock getter. He will 1 ke y be
ulls
for sele from 11 to 15 months' old; got by "Lord
seen at Spring Shows. .Mso four young
Lovell "and "Danes" boughtfrom J. and W.
-Salem, County Wellington. They are good
color aud eondition; with choice pedigree
will be sold cheap. Also a quantity of -
ter White Oath and 131ack Tartar Oats!
• from Scotland and perfectly clean. pie
cents ' per bushel. DAVID MILNE, 1
90
att,
size,
and
Ills-
ately
, 40
thel.
-12
AUCTION SALES.
'OCTION SALE OF TH6R011011
RED
li STOCK. -111r. Alex.' Delgatty, hasre eived
instructions from the undersigned to se 1 by
Public Auction, on Tuesday, March 31st, 1 6, at
1 o'clock p. ni , at Lots 16 and 17, Coneeesio 10,
Grey, the following stock ;---One driving in re, 9
years old; 1 driving mare 8 years old, in f al to
' Magician" .'1 stallion 3 years old, Can .i
an
I
bred, generalpurpose; 1 stallion one yea old,
imported, andwill be sold subject to a, r serve
bid, 6 Durhaibulls, under 2 years old; pedi-
grees registered in new _Canadian Herd B ok, 3
Durham Come supposed to be in calf; 1 Di rham
-weir, with calf at foot, 1 Durham heifer 2 years
"old, 3 grade e
1rade
cow with cal
ewes, 4 Leiee
lambs. Also
by steam pole
up a rented f
excellent doe
under, earth;
will be given
notes. , Six e
for cash on
Proprietor;
WS, supposed to be in calf; 1
f at foot, 1 fat cow, 12 Lei .ester
ter ewe lambs, 2 Leice€1ter ram
threshing machine, has bee run
er: The undersigned having iven
nu is forced to sell a port on • f his
1
. Terms. -All sums of and
ver that amount 10 mont s' 'redit
on furnishing approved en • orsed
nts on the dollar will be al owed
redit amounts. ROBT. Ian I WN,
LEX. DELGATTY, AuCti neer.
I
9 -1 . a
u-NRESER
STOCK
Brine has be
MeEwen, to s
ED" AUCTION SALE OF
AND IMPLEMENTS. Mr.
e Instructed by Messrs. D. a
11 by Public Auction, on L
ARM
J. P.
d J.
t 15,
Concession 3, Stanley, two miles west of 1 ruce-
field, on Tuesday, March 31st, 1885, at 1 o' lock,
sharp the fol owing very valuable properte , viz.:
One are 8 Years old, by "Wellington ;" 1
7 years old,. by "Enterprise ;" 1. good d
horse 8 years old, 1 gelding rising three
old,Aey, "North Star-;' 1 .filly "rising 1 yea
by. "Pride of Scotland ;".. 3 cows in calf,
newly calved, 1 steer rising 2 years old, .4
calves, 1
Shropshire ram and 15 ewes, thre
1 plow, 1 gan plow, 1 set iron harrows,1 n
1 sulky rake, turnip sower, 1" democrat b
1 Dexter Quenn buggy, and other articles.
whole will be Sold without reserve. TERM
sums of $5 and Under, cash ; over that am
months credit will be given on furnishi
pnoved, endor ed notes. A discount of 5 ce
the dollar wi I be allowed for cash on
amounts. D. & J. MeEWENa Proprieto
P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
II
horse
iving
years
old,
COW
pring
pigs,
•wer,
iggy,
The
-All
unt 9
g aP-
ts on
redit
s; J.
3-1 •
NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHI .
IN THE SURROGATE COU_RT COLIN OF
HURON: hi the matter of the e te of
George Thom on, late of the township of Hay,
in the Coun y of Huron, farmer dee ased.
n of
f this
urro-
t his
point -
Wm.
mson,
annah
eorge
ISON,
Notice is here
twenty days
notice. I wil
gate Court,
chambers in the town of Goderich, to be a
ed guardian hf the persons and estates o
Thomson, A es Thomsen, John Th
Samuel Thorf
son, Robt. Thomsen and
Thomson, the infant children of the said.
Thompson, deceased. HANNAH THO
mother of said -minors. - .
Seaforth, March 21st, 18851 90
y given that at the axial -at
om date of fitst publication
apply to the Judge of the
f •the County of Huron,
.3
Charlesworth
& Brownell
Wholesale and Retail „Jobbers in Teas-,
'
Sugars, and Genteral Groceries.
I -
This advertisement is published for the express purpose of info ing our
friends and. cuetomers in Seaforth and suriounding country, that we inte d doing
a:retail and jobbing trade, and specially to cultivate a jobbing trade With the
farmers and others, believing that it pays be purchaser to buy in qua %Ries at
greatly reduced prices. TEAS A SPECIALTY -A new and choice onsign-
ment of Pure Teas just to hand, which will be sold in caddies and half hests at
wholesale pfices. All Teas warranted to please, or can be returned.
We have in stock one carload' 80 b4.rrels of Standard Granulate Sugar,
bought previous to the use in sugars, and Iok1 by the 100 lbsor barrel, t whole-
sale prices. Also in stock a large quantity of raw and refined Sugars of a grades,
which will be sold at bottom prices A full and complete stock of General
Groceries. ite FARMER'S PRODUCE TAKEN ASsCASH.
. N. B. -o kr friends in Tuckersmith, Stanler, Hibbert, McKillop anc Hullett
will please cal and secure bargains as usual.
CharlOsworth St Brownell.
CENTRAL
GROCERY
LAIDLA* FAIL
PROPRI
ETOFtS.
SEED 6EPART1VENT..--
We are new prepared tolsupply our13ustomers and tie public gene ily with
good glean CLOVER and TIMOTHY -SEED, OATS, P AS, etc. Fron our long
experience in the seed business, we can ditarantee to -gi p 'our custome s satisfac-
tion. Inspection ef our stock solicited. Seed store on John street, the old
EXPOSITOR Office.
GROCERY DEP,ARTME
A full stock of TEAS, 'SUGARS, OFFEES, CANNED GOODS,
-
in bulk and bottles, SAUCES, etc. 10 advance in Teas or. Sugars.
your time to buy, as prices must go 4.. 'Teas from -25 cents to 80
-pound. Satisfaction guaranteed in everr instatice. Sugars range from
pounds for $1. GiVe us a call. •
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE--
. ,
- • 1
A large stook of CHINA TEA SETS, Printed and Decorated_ TE A. SETS,
White Granite TEA SETS. A choice lot of Breakfa,St and Dinner- Sets,,Glass-
ware in abiunlance, stock large and prices low. Odd lines in. Crockery and
Glassware selling off at cost, to make room for direct spting importations.
Highest plrice paid for Clover Seed; Timothy Seed, Oats, Peas and Barley..
Also for Butter and Eggs.: •
•
ICKLES
Now is. ,
ents per
2 to 20
Laidlaw Fairley, Seaforth.
I
M. „- 9TH
CLOTHING HOUSE.
'COME TO THE LEAD'ING CLOTHING H USE
OF THE WEST FOR BARGAINS FOR ONE M NTH.
CLEARING OUR WINTER GOODS AT OST.
DON'T MISS OUR REAOY-MAPE OVERC ATS.
CAMPBELL & BRIG4T.
71XECUTORS' NOTICE. -All parties haying
r claims agai ist the estate of the late Wm.
Edgar, of the Vil age of Kippen, in the township
of Stanley, are hereby notified that the said
claims properly attested must be filed with either
of the undersigeed at Kippen, on or before the
11th day of April, 1885, and all claims not then
in will be barred, settlement, as the affairs of the
estate mnst then be closed up. All parties in-
debted to the said estate must also settle the
same on or before the above date, as all debts re-
maining unsettled at that date will be put into
ether hands forcollect-ion. -
IVISON )
.1 HN LANDERS, LExecutorsi.
' PETER COOPER,
Kippen, )larch 16th, 1885. 902-a
UCTION ,SALE OF FARM AD FARM
STOCK. --The undersigned will offer -for
sale by Public Auction, on Lot 5, Lake Road Con-
cession, Stephen, near Grand Bend, n Tuesday,
March 31st, 1885, at 1 o'clock, the fo lowing aili-
Thais, viz.: Thirty well-bred steers, i: ostly 3 and
4 year olds; ten cows and heifers supposed to be
in calf, 16 yearling calves, 1 span of good heavy
draught horses, 4 and 5 years old, and one
thoroughbred bull (registered pedigree, and one
grade bull. The farm willalso be offered for sale
at the same time and place, and if .not sold will
be rented. Tee:tem-On the stock 7 months'
credit will be given on furnishing approved en-
dorsed notes. On the farm sufficient to secure
the purchase, cash; the balance to be on time, if
desired, at 6 per cent. interest. JOAN REIM,
Proprietor, 902x%
I
iThe ' Max. well - Low -Down Binder.
Read the f011owiLtehsEntim,o18nuiagulsfitt. 29th, ust.
Dna Sr .-The Low-DOwn Binder I purehae-
eDdAvfrnOmMyAoxwEiLsijallPtalrimst. can be desired. I have
eut lotty-t eee acres this season, and it did it
splendidly, I have Out fall wheat, bailey, oats
and spring`whe•at, the latter being very heavy
and somewhat lodged. It eats eleaneand binds
a good sheaf: One team can handle it with ease,
and I -consider it equals the work of ally binder
yet preduced, with many advantages in its -con-
structionee-Yours -truly, P. HAWTHOpN.
.. -
DAvin mAxviELL, PSsayso,nin, August 161h 1884.
, t
Sire -We, the undersigned,have mifeh piee.sum
in reeommending to` our brother Mainers the
Maxwell Low -Down Binder, having sen it at
work on the farm of Jellies Cumming, Esq."! For
quality of work, simplicity of construction and
lightness of draft, it has . no equal. We woutd.
advise all in need of a binder to see the "Max-
well." Yours truly, Jas. It Chesney; John Me-
OtAe.,lularura,yw, n.liBsrcoomu.n. ell, Wm. Sproat John Reinke.-
l'arnes J. Elliott, M. Chesney, Peter Moore,
Mathew Scott, James McTavish, Andrew Archi-
bald, 'W. S. Mundell, James Cumming, Wrra
PARIP, September 3rde 1884.
DAVID Mexwma.
DEAR SIR. -After arranaing to get your Binder
this harvest, I was informed that it was a failure ...
and agents of other fi..rn1 endeavored to obtaii:
my order for their machines, when you informed
-me you were willing; to place a machine on my
farm on its merit. I was satisfied, and the re-
sult I do not think can be any more satisfactory
toyou than to ine'self. Ineverusedmorethaa two
horses, and am satisfied they worked anth very,
little more (haft them an ordinary Reaper. The
machine was tried on all kinds of grain and
under various conditions, and the work done
was something I do not think "can be equalled,
and I am positive cermet be excelled. I would
have no other machine, end if your Low -Down.
Binder is what your opposition call a failure, 1
may say that in any fanniag enaehinery I require
I would prefer the failures to the successes. 1
ean cheerfully recommend the machine to any-
one requiring a first-eless Binder, Yours truly,
JAMES. CUMMING.
'EXTRACT FROM TILE mews EXPOSITOR.
This harvest I gave Mr. Samuel Woodman per --
mission to bring a, alaravell Low -Down Binder -o
iny premises to give an exhibition of its work,.
He tried it Oast in spring wheat and next in eats,
a very heavy crop and badly blown down and
tangled, and was both damp and rather green.
Had I been going to cut it with me- -common
reaper I would not have cut it more than one
way, but the binder cut all arouralthe piece and
-make a first:class job, better thee I possibly
could have dime with my • single; -reaper. The
Binder is a, great deal more convenient to move
than any other Binder I ever , saw. It, ca.n. he
moved as easy as any COMIDOn reaper and one -
span of horses can work it nicely in -any, kind or
grain. There were other agents came also
asked permission to bring theirebinder and work
with it I told them they night cane in,and wel-
come, but they tailed to put in an, appearance:
When the Binder as brought on -ny premises r
had net the least idea, of purchasing one, but
after cutting 27 acres of all kin es :Of grain, It
gave sneh good satisfaotion that 1 et once made
up my mind to bey it, and would advise any
farmer wanting a binder to examine the above
Binder before purchasing any other, Youre
truly, ,, R013T. "SCOTT, Hallett.
See The Maxwell Before Buying -
A.. M. CAMPBELL„Agent,
• SEAFORTH,
ELLANG OFFH
--A.ND—
Closing up Business.
AS I am -closing up my business in the Village
of Kinburn, and as the entire stock' con-
sisting of Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes; Groceries, Patent AledicineeEarthenwate.„
Glassware, Sleighs, Wagons, Carriages, Buggies,
Wheelbarrows, • Widifietrees, Neel:yokes, &c.,
must all be gold or given away before the ist of
April next, I am therefore prepared to g,ivegreat
bargains in every department
1 have also a quantity of Dry Lumber to dis-
pose of, consisting of Axles, Tongues, Two Track
Oak Plank, Rock Elm, Pine and Basswood. As
the above must all be sold, no reasonable offer
will be refused. •
Also at a bargain that most desirable piece of
property, a corner la in the Village of Iiiieburn
being Lot A. in &maw survey, very suitable
for a store or any other business.
All accounts must be settled at an early date
890-13 JOIHNIVILLIAMS,Ifinlenrn.
Seaforth 9 Restaurant
MRS, SMITk
wisansvitocingozathvelolpleas entrtad, foghr
Confectionery Business, and has refitted her
Oyster Parlors regardlese, of expense. --
She keeps Green Fruit of all kinds onhand.
She keeps Tobaccos and Cigars -of the best
brSan(ise
She keeps the best restaurant in the eternity.
She keeps Fresh Oysters, whieh cen be had in
lolly style required. -
She keeps Oysters either in bulk or in cane,
which are received fresh daily. -
She pays every Attention to eustomere;
She sells on very reaSona.ble terms.
; Remember the place;first door north of ma.
& Wilson's IlardwareSteae, Main Street..
MRS. SMITH.
T_J.A.rnMS'
If you wish to see the la.test, styles-- in Millinery
wed Fancy Goods call at the Misses Ball, as we
have just opened out a full and complete stock of
everything in our Inc. Latest novelties and
great bargains in hats, plumes, ribbops, bootee.)
&c. We thank our friends for past favors, e
and would solicit a continuance of the same.
Our opening will eounnence on
WEDNESDAY, April lst
• •
And - continue throughout -the week. Please
call befoee purchasing elsewhere. We have en-
gaged a trst class Dress and Mantle Maker fret&
the city; who WO are sure cannot fail to suitall.
Butter and Eggs taken as cash.
R. & M. BALL, Milliners,
Dr. "Buchanan's Block, King Street, HeneelL
903-8
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF CONIMERg.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital, - $6,000,000:
Rest, - - 2,063,000.
PRESIDENT, HoN. WM. MCMASTER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH."
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities ni
Canada, on Great Britaan, and on the United
States, bought and sold.
Oce -First door SOU/II of the CoMmercial
A. 11. IRELAND, Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor,. 1039
AUCTION SALE.
3Ir. P. Brine, Mi I sell by Public Auction at, -
the Commereial Hotel, Seaforth, -on Saturday,
March 28, 1885, at 2 o'clock p. in., the following
property ; 1 fanning 'mill, nearly new; 1 Sulky
horse rake, 1 luintet wagoial Chilled plow, 1 set I
double harness, 1 saddle, bridle and martingale,
and 1 hay rack.
TERMS. -All sums of $5 and under, eask; over
that emount 9 months' credit win be given mai
furnishing approved endorsed notes, 902312 _
•
1