HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-01-29, Page 3L. Gibs
uWIie that- he haa
?erate the -
-
LEEN F
red tes give good
rEEDS,
ELS,
SIDINGS, I
wuccEya,
ties in
YAR
ntag and
.
rift, as far as po
WITH THEM,
s;oost 'Working
ient Worksnee,
Farranted.
•
OXETER
GIBSON,
Proprietsa
Milks
r STORE,
I THE -
Rota
FLY BONE
Running' New
•
•
• •
A ,
-Ind American -
RAI:awe Tooth
sL if this is
in the mar-
Mrer, WM:
Alter (ate hi its
`1141I5S
1.-1„ .Ageut
- •
EAVES.
er:pool f•d4 Lon
-
to position
2 half tase;
ZL'<q). Jitter -
VOW. Liverpool or
63, $78.75 and
iral-tt,
:Lor.slonderry or ,
(ahju :u'i 1t-
cerage, e26.
Estate Bo -110A
tais
snsura.uste
torth.
A. STRONG,
•
-
JANUARY 29, 1886 -
1'
:
_
ss,
•
TEIE iturtom E
3
Growing Old.
M ell -remember, hea—
1 fancied folks old. at ten.
But, when I'd turned my int -decade,
Fifteen appeer,ed more tri 1y staid.
llat vehen the fifteenth ro red rd run,
1 thought none uld tiltw-nty-on.
Then, oddly, when I'd realched that age,
1 ilea that thirty made fr lks sage.
But whers.my thirtieth year waa told,
I said: "At two -score meta grow old!"
yet two -score came and feand me thriftv,
-
And, sol drew the line a fifty.,
Ret when f 'readied that !Igo I swore -
Nime caul be eid until threescore
And here
As young -
Am at sixty now,
when at six, I trow
Ti true n y hair is some
And that 1use a cane to-
vhat gray,
lay;
cold water tap over the marble basin in
his dressing -room. " James," she said,
" that is not the gas -burner." "I know
it now, my love," he replied unsteadily;
"fact is, I've been overworked, and
that's the 'reason I made a mistake."
" Yes, you look as if you'd been lifting
a good deal," she quietly answered, as
she turned to her pillows
Fair Maids of Dundee.
HANDsOME SCOTCH GIRLS WANT TO
PROGME GOOD HUSBANDS AND
NEAT HOMES.
Laughing, ehatting and casting co-
atuettiali glances about them, . twenty
'fresh -faced, plump -looking Scotch las-
siea stood upon the deck of the Inman
line steamship, City of Chester, as she
reached her dock in New York last
Saturday. They were maids • of -Dun-
dee, Scotland, and had come to Anieri-
ca's _shining shores to better their for-
tunes
-
tanes and launch upon the seas of matri-
mony.
'Tis true, t ese rogues at out my knee
eess• " gradpar when thy speak to mo;
Rat, bless 'our soul, Pm young as when
1 thought II people old at ten !
Perhaps a_ ittle wiser grown -
Perhaps s me old illusions flown;
But wond• in still, while years have rolled,
When is it that a num grows (Ad?
Vandyke Brown.
-..-
GaietieS-.
First IF n-" There comes the woman
out of her garden." Second
,. and she s picking apa stone,
fly out quick." First hen
stay here I" Second hen -1--
s- aiming right at us." First
and if we move we might
soldier came home one day
, when his -wife began to
" What's the use of talking
hen he's drunk ?" said the
and his . wife thought ltim
, so she said nothing more to -
he next day, when he got off
saying-" There, there, rity
rake up aid offences." I
nd (reading from Scott) -
e woman in twenty marrigs'
e ' How ` as it in your case
my dear ? ' Wife-1How was it ,in ,
your' ease?" Hesband-"You must
make the first confessioe ; don't an-
swer like a parrot by asking Me the
eame 'clue tion." Wife -ti Well here's
the honest truth. If You married your
first lave, I married. my sfiret; if
didn't, I idn't." 1
--Two baps becoining hard -up en-
deavored o raise the ivind by stealing a
cow and s -Ring her., After driving the
auireal ab at eight miles, one of them
thinking o the moneyhe expected soon
to handle, aaked his comrade in crime,
"Say Bil .' how weds do you think
we'll get for thia eId thing?" Bill,
Et
whose tho gists ran ia a different chaii-
nel, repIi d - "Aboutr two years and a
half." Ai si. they did two years and a
half in the county prison.
---A whte man, no long since, sued a
e of GUT CO irtg, and while t
, efore the *udge the litigan s
amicable settlemen•t, and io
stated ts, ' the court. " 4.•
ement will not answer," re-
idge'S "it Must be in writ -
ere is_ the agreement in black
," responded the counsel,
to the reaonciled partie .
'. Pray, art at does yealr honor want mo e
than this Y'
-Tveo young animal painters we*e
diseussing their latest productions on
eanvaa, s aid the taller of the two, "I
to drive u
hen-" Y
too Let'
"No, no,
"But she
wet hit."
h
-An o
intoxicate
scold him.
te a, man
old soldier
about righ
him until
van by
dear, di an
-Husb
` Nat o
her first In
hiack in 0
trial was
came to a
the nowise
verbal set
plied the j
ing. 44
d
anwhit
painting
had csnite
I've had t
see it was
to keep th
nas dogs a
"1 had ra
pMed his e
up painti
tronble to
out of my
&Rituals. to
a talent for bull -dogs but
give up painting them. Ydu
uch a dreadful bore to have
live dogs from springing _on
d tearing •thern to pieces,'"
her a gift for bull -dogs," re-
mpanion, " but I had to give
g them. It was too much
k.eep the dogs from springing
ctures ansi- tearing the live
pieces." ,
- -Thackeray and Angus B. Reach met
at a dinn
dislike of
siated in
" Reetch '
wept to be
est approa
er-party, when, much to the
the latter, Thackeray per -
pronouncing his name
instead of Re-ack, as he was
called, th t being the near-
sh to the guttural that Eng-
lish throats could- frame. At. length
Reach su =oiled rip courage to state
that his Iname was not Reetch but
t
Reach. hackeray made Ito observa-
tion for he monieiiti but, watching ,a
favorable apportunit .1 he held out a
peach to the owner of the northern
Lutme, an said, " Mr. Re-ack may I
after you pe-ack ?"
- -A del gation once called on Lincoln
to pueli a andidate forCommissioner to
e
the sands ich Islands, and urged as one
t residenc in that fine di-,
d benefit his delicate health.
lied, " Gentlemen, I am sorry
there are eight other appli-
the place, and they are all
sicker tha i your man.
• .`;` Vol can't add different things to -
id a school teacher. " f you
p, and a cow together, it does
wo sheep or two cows." The
f a milkmaii held up his hand
zual said, ` That may do with sheep and
tows, but if you add a quart of water to
a quart of silk, it makes two quarts of
milk. V% e seen it tri -d." .-
were wrangling
ntending that it
was truly /roper to say, " My wages is
high," wh le the other noisily insisted
that the c rrect thing Was, " My wages
are high." Finally, they stopped a day
labourers ndsubmitted the question to
him. " Vhieh do
eneve is ligh," or
Its said,
ground th
mate wou
I .incoin re
to say tha
cal tts for
cattier "
a • •
add es she
not make
little son
. •
--1\TO
the ether • ay, one c
John Robertson, in whose chargethey
were, is the manager of the Oakland
jute mills at Oakland, California. When
a New York Journal reporter met the
young Scotch lassies Mr. Psobertson was
-away purchasing tickets.
A bright young lady with dark,
auburn hair and sparkling blue eyes,
laughed and blushed when asked as to -
the object of their coming. Finallyshe
said:
Well, might. as .well tell you; we
have come over to marry. We have
heard of the .scarcity_ of. wives in the
western part of America and decided to
make up a party and go out to take our
chances.
Another, a determined -looking blonde
of medium size and an expression that
told. of a will of her own, said :
Ply name is Maggie Matthews.- I have
a eister who is out in Minnesota. She
went out with eight other girls ancl mar-
ried a wealthy grain farmer. the -next
day after her a•rrival in the place, She
advised me to come, 'and I'M going to
get a husband.
Aliss-Maggie appeared quite proud of
her speech, and appeared. to consider it
at a matter of pure business. -
The young ladies' ages ranged from 17
to 29, and • not .one of them had pale
cheeks or fragile forms. They were oat-
meal fed and hearty. All were well-
dressed, and several had packed among
their personal effects various little house-
hold articles that wouldcome in handy
in their western homes.
Sarrie were- tall, others short, some
'blondes and some brunettes, and they
weighed from 115- to 150 pounds -each:
None were Widows. One of the young
ladies was asked: How do you know
that you will find a husband when you
arrive in Oakland?
Know ! said she; laughing; why, my
cousin, who lives 'near there, told me
that there were sixty men, well-to-do
and handsome fellohes, to every girl in
that country. Don't you think twenty
of them would like wives ?
.The reporter blushingly admitted that
they would certainly show tad taste if
they did not. . - •
One of their number, more cautious
than the rest, had written in advance to
the postmaster at a little place this side
of Oakland, called Millfield, and through
him had already secured a husband.
She had his picture and, a batch of let-'
ters representing her claim, and ap-
Peered cheerful over the proapect of be-
coming a junior partner in a thriving
firm.
At Chicago they propose telegraphing
that they will be in Oakland in three
days, and expect to find a minister and
husbands in waiting. •
'Late in the evening they crossed the
ferry and commenced the overland jour-
ney to California.
. Genteel Smugglers.
PERSONS OF HIGH SOCIAL STA3DMG WHO
DEFRAUD TILE OUSTd.M HOUSE. •
"A vast amount of smuggling goet on
. at this port every day," said an ex -ha
speetor of customs yesterday, " and
you'd be astonished if -I were to tell you
. the names of the people who attempt to
bring in _dutiable goods without paying
the charges. An inspector has many
queer experiences. I have known men
who are wealthy ansi. would scorn to do
an act that they considered dishonorable
attempt to evade the custom duties on
articles which hey knew were dutiable.
I he professionatsmuggler is easily de-
tected,. and it is not often that one suc-
cessfully evades the inspector's Scrutiny -
The 'smuggling is done by peoPle that
you would least exPect to do that sort
of thing. One case in particular I pall
•
to nim -
•
be very fond of the brute, and carried'
.him in her arms all the time. He wore
a blanket and had a collar arouna his
neck. _ .
I got close. enough to see that there
was a mass of expensive lace tacked on •
to the blanket, to enable her to evade
duty on it, and that the collar was liter-
ally studded With diamonds. What
could we do ? ° If we had held the dog
. IMPORTANT -NoTIC
riso LET,-That-erell-k-norre Shoe
Tiler's' occupied hy MeIntre &
ply to JAMES 31URP1IY.
3NEY.-Five Hundred Thons,
, I° to loan either in- small CS: e sums ou
farm propertv loWest rates of interest and
N Hensel',
941
S.
Store, for-
Villis. Ap-
,943
nd Dollars
easy toms. Apply to WM. L. Mc -LE
Ont.'
OOD CEDAR FOR: SALil-Any quantity of
there would have been Et great howlover good' Cedar suitable for Railseru d Building
the indignity, and the girl's father had Purposes. -Will be sold at reason ble prices.
Please 6.11 and inspect the sto
influence enough- to have -us discharged.
945-3' ' TURItli› CE Hassel P. 0
We consequently - alloW6d the $10 _pug, . r • •
with his $2,000 blanket and his $10,000 . A GE.1-.;T• W NTE.B.--At ?. M. rys, Strat•
collar,' to pass free of duty. Ladies and 1.--1. for eh ' '-' qfortia, Hilton Goderich,
gentlemen of wealth, refinement, high Centrally, Blyth, W inghtun, Brussel. , Listowel,
' Liteknow and Kincardine, to eanvas • the sale of
. social .position do not scruple to evade- T.,",,viin e . Anders, Single Reapers, Mo vers, Sulky
the customs. They have trunkS made 12 : , s_ills,ancl Seeders, etc.1 Ain't.. to WM. B.
with f)slse bottoms, and in the receptacles .1,1c-Leie..L; Hens.all, or to the ,rt i American
-
thus provided brines in hundreds of dol- maul' ae`mn 1 . ny .4ondon.- 941
, . .1.
GREAT DARGAPir: • ill be sotlicullbcchreeadp,
" A gentleman well known in social
and financial circles arrived here on one
of the American line- steamers. He
hheerfully consented to the exaMination ,
of his baggage by the inspectbrs, and
was willing to pay the charges on every-
thing that was pronounced dutiable. lie
walked about while we were inspecting
his baggage, and freely gave , up his
eys. • He had strapped over Ms should-
ers a small Russian leather bag and after
we had passed on his trunks! I requested
perrniaaion to look through this bag. He
flushed scarlet, and explained that it
only contained toilet articles. •I,suspect-
that there was something elSe in the
and he seluctantly allowed. me to
me it.. There were toilet articles
it is true, but it also -contained a
O of jewelry, principally dia-
, which the- appraiser valued at
The gentleman excused him -
saying that he did not know that
dutiable, but I knew that this was all
gammon. These cases are never heard
of, because when detected the amatuer
smuggler always pays up.
"Ladies of the highest social position
make eoatinental trips and retnrn load-
ed down with dutiable goods, which •
they successfully smuggle ashore. They
don't consider it a disgrace to evade the
customs -in fact, they rather pride
themselves on their cunning.. They
wrap expensive laces about their 'forms,
secrete diamonds in their pockets, the
hems of their dresses, and even in the
heels of their shoes,- and tell the most
barefaced falsehoods unblushingly to
evade paying- the custom.. dues. We
can't search them, because of their high
social position-, but we know that they
are smugglers.
" A young lady .whose father is one ef
the wealthy men of the city w-ent abroad
last summer in company with two rela-
tives. They sailed from this Port and
returned thither. They allowed their
'general baggage to be inspected without
protest. The young lady carried a
diminutive pug dog in her arms. The
animal was particularly ill-natured and
vicious, bat the young lady appeared to
ba
coma
in it,
pack
inond
„
ou say—," Your 04,0
Your wages are self
Oh ! off w'd yer nonsense," articles intended for personal use were
resuming
his pick; yer
Ray URA- a - ye right ; ne wages is loW,
hssi luck it?"
- Mom lam and dosma had been in-
vited to a splendid 4.• nen It was ims.
possible f�r Joshua no to make capital
4,
elm of sue an opporti nity. According-
ly he man god to slip silver spoon into
his hoot, bash= w green with envy
at Joshua's success, fo - he had not even
mauipnla. d a saltapo n. But an idea
st masa hii a " My fr nts,- he cried, "1
sill show atu some tv ks." Taking up
,
a apoon h said--" Y it zee. (lees spoon ?_
Veil, it cc gonc," he cried, passing
up his al eve. " Yoi will find it in
Joshua's Ocst.” It w s found.
Poor young artist-" This picture
I:an exac copy, madlime, of Raphael's
Madonm which s Id for 81°25,000,"
Madame- " And how much do you ask
fur tide icture rtist-" Two dea-
lers :nal a quarter." ladame-" NVIust
L s the eau e of such a vide difference in
sake ?" Artist-" empetition;
T ie business not what it used
to be: -
lie tape home la
and his wife wake
with a burning nuttch
O the other night,
tp and found him
trying to light the
•••
lam' worth of dutialle artioles.
"All the sailors smuggle. They secrete 140 aci es of good lid, ieavil
goods all over the ship and derive a pro- chiefly maple, some Hemlock, and
fita,ble• trade by bringing in dutiable fang stream through it. Three
goods without submitting them to the ap- elfltnford station, township of Ain
tnAcpply to box 284, Strat
praiser. False lockers are made - in the Poosrrrollicteo
cabins and° a thousand odd nooks and
•
•
. s
corners on a ship are utilized to conceal rpo RETIRED FARMERS AND
1 For sale cheap, a comfortable f
sinuvled goods. They do not attempt
1.. e, hes house and half an acre of land i
to remove these while the vessel is dis- vifie, near the cemetery. The hot's.
charging her cargo, because a great rna- rooms. The lot is planted with fruit
property is pleasantly situated and
jority of the inspectors are Vigilant and
honest, and the goods would be apt to . inehoenade.4..inae.may to.soeomos- IMcD0
be confiscated. They wait until the .
. .
caro is discharged, and after the in- ARM IN HULLET1 FOR SALE -Por sale,
edar, never
-files from
el, County
rd, or Ex -
893 -if
TstElis.--a-
me dwell-
Egmond-
contains 5
trees. The
ill be sold
ALD, Eg-
935x12
spector has gone over the vessel and cer- Lot 6, Concession 13, Ilullett
tified that no dutiable goods remain on 153 acres, about 130 eases cleared, N
her they bring.. out their hidden- trees- free from stumps, mad in a good stat
tion, the balance is well tjmbered
containing
•ell fenced,
of eultiva-
principally
ures and carry them ashore. All sorts with hardwood. There are two tra lie houses,
barn with
rchard and
ool house,
op, at the
it 70 acres
miles of a
to .several
through the connivance of a dishonest good markets with gravel roads lead ng to each.
inspector, but these cases are rare, for a • Will bo sold cheap and on easy te ns. Apply
majority of the -customs officers are hot's= to the proprietor on the premises or to Harlock
est and incorruptible. I. have no means P. O. JOHN TORRANCE. Q45
of goods area smuggled, and there are and two good frame barns, one a an
lots of common"- sailors who are in stone stabling.' There is a splendid
league with professional! smugglers and • abundanee of water. There is a se
goods on every trip •
. coiner of the farm. There are abo
store, postoffice and blacksmith s
bring in contrabande) •
" Occasionally goods' are smuggled in seeded to grass. It is within six
.
railway station and is convenient
of estimating just how miich dutiable
goods annually escape appraitement at
this port but I shouldjudge it was sev-
eral hundred thousands of dollars' worth. •
Very often smuggling is• done unconsci- •
ously. Men and' women buy presents
for their relatives and friends abroad
and bring them safely through the cus-
toms ender the apprehension that they
are not dutiable because they are not in-
tended. to be sold. A man, for instance,
will ma,ke a hurried business trip to
England and bring home a couple of
thousand dollars' worth, of presents for
his fidnily and friends. • We know him
to be a man of high character and don't
subject his baggage to rigid scrutiny.
He assures us that his trunks contain
nothing dutiable, and we pass them with-
out examination. • He honestly means
what he says', but the government is
cheated out of its dues all the same.
" -
Philadelphia ',Fimes.
The Distinguished Dead.
SOME OF THE E3IINENT WHOM 1885 HAS,
MAIN.
Eighteen eighty-five has been a fruit-
ful year for Death'. His arrows have
hit an unusually large number of shin-
ing marks. Many have gone over to
the silent majority from places of dis-
tinction, 'from useful lives, from honor-
able eminence. The list is largely
made up of men and women who had
passed beyond the corner of the half cen-
tury. Yet but few of them were really
aged.
First in impertince comes General
Grant. A year ago on Christmas the
public learned for the first time that he
was ailing. 'In the summer he passed
away, having lived 64 years.
In May another great mind disap-
peared. That was Victor Hugo, who
. .
-LIXECUTORS' NOTIOE.-All pa Les h ving
IA claims against the estateof the te Th mas
Nash, of the township. of ; Mehl' op, in the
County of Huron who died on or a ,ut th 19th
of, Jsily, 1884, are hereby notified to end a tate-
ment of the same by registered lette , addr ssed
to either of the undersigned at Sea orth P. 0.,
stating the nature of the security ley hold, if
any, and otherwise peoperlY atte ted, on or
before Monday the eighth day of Pe ruary,1886.
All claims not then in will be p n-emptonly
barred from settlement as a distrilei ion of the
assets oi the deceased will then be 1 ade.
JAMES cu ors.
JOHN DEVERACX, )
940-8
Seaforth, December 16, 1885. .•
OREDITORS'. NOTICE.—In the in itter of the
aa estate of John G. Smith, late of t e village of
Exeter, in the County of Huron, ger tleman, de-
ceased. • All persons having any el ma against
the estate of the said John ho died on
27th day of September, A.D.,1885, are n or before
the 8th day of February, 1886, to s nd by post
prepaid to either of the undersi.ned, their
chrtstian ' and surnames, siddresse and de-
scriptions with full particulars of t
a statement' of their accounts .am
securities (if any -)held by them and
there& they will be peremptorily ex
participating in the said estate. An
eir clams,
nature of
in default
luded from
I hereby
'also give -notice to all partibs indel ted to the
said estate, whether by book aceoun
Wise to pas; the same to me: on or
time above mentioned. Dated at
this 16th day of December, 485. GE
Chiselhurst P. 0.; JOHN TROYER,
JARROIT, Hill's Green 1'. 0,, Execu
or other -
before the
hiselhurst`
. DOBSON,
rul JAMES
rs. 940-8
FOR SALE.
OOD FOR SALE.—The Sub
• still a quantity of first-class
his Woodyard North Main Street,
prepared to elver in any part of he Town at
reasonable rates, Orders left at Red & Wilson's,
or Wilson & Young's and by Telepho e promptly
attended to. N. B.—The highest p lee will be
paid at all times for any quantity f first-class
wood. R. COMMON. 937
eriber has
rywood, at
hich he is
IIOTEL AND FARM FOR SAL
in the village of Egmendvile
mile of the town of Seaterth, a Hot
Inge with three-quarters of an acre
.—For Sale
within one
1 and build -
of land, all
in good repair. Also the farm in tl e township
uron, con -
part No. 9,
te of oulti-
s about 20
creek runs
tieulars ap-
r, or to Eg-
940
died in Paris, aged .83.of Tuckersmith, in the County of
- Vice -President liendricks, in his six- taining81 acres, being composed 'of
1
ties, left us but recently.
; Ex -Senators Gwinn, Fenton, Sharsm
and Toombs all departed for the land
We name Eternity.
Jacob Thompson, ex -secretary of the
interior, died in Memphis in March,
aged 75. •
Richard Grant White, eminent
magazine literature, died in_New York,
_in April, aged 63.
Dr. Rufus Gilbert, projector of the
elevated railroad system in New York,
died in July; aged 53.
T. S. Arthur, well-known as a writer
and publisher, died in -,Philadelphia,
March 6, at the ripe age of 76.
Dr. Damrosch, the famous nmsical di-
rector, died in New York, in February,
aged 53.
Susan Waxner,-author of the " Wide,
Wide World," " Queechy," and other
boeks, died at Highland Falls, in March.
She, too; was oa the last half of the cen-
tury. •
Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands,
aged 5q, was one of 'Death's victims.
The mother of General Grant died in
Jersey. City hi May.
King Alfonso, of Spain, was theyoung-
est of the long list of the year's distins
guished dead.
• F. J. Fargus (Hugh Conway) was the
next youngest. lie was only 37.
General 0 ordon is believed to be among
the dead.
.Horace Clailin, one of New York's
best known merchants, is among the
numlfer of the absent.
Senator Frelingimysen,s- ex -Governor
B. Grata Brown; famous as • the candi-
date , for Aiee-president an the Greeley -
ticket • Cardinal McCloskey, Dr. Ste-
phen IL Tyng, Dr. 8.. I. Prime, Dr.
Benjamin F. left, Sir Moses Montefiore,
Dr. Nachtigal, African explorer; raw
Abt, the composer ; Wm. Page, artist t
Alphonse de Neuville, -painter of mili-
tary pictures ; Generals McClellan, Mc-
Dowell and McDougall, and Marshall
Serrano, are among the distinguished
military dead. Scrmyler too, •
has gone, and John McCullough Colfax,as left
the stage of life forever, aged -53.
Hem•y W„ Shaw .(Josh Billings) will
make us laugh no more. He died, aged
67.
Wm. H. Vanderbilt, the richest man -
in The world, was Suddenly called from
his material possessions to a world where
dollars are unknown. •
Helen Hunt Jackson will never -charm
us with the products of her pen again.
D. Joseph Gilden, Hinton Rowan
Helper, and. Dia Jobe C. Draper, are nd
more.
P rhaps. the saddest story of all is
told in the death of Jas.4 W. Marshall,'
the riginal discoverer of gold in Cali-.
fornia, who died, old and poor, at Kel-
sey:!Californiai on the 10th of August.
LThe Japan Gazette says that aever-a1:
ottt hunting vessels are reported to"
bar been captured by Russian authori-
ties and sent to . Kamschatka. The
vessels were English and German.
Concession 3, H. R. S., in a good st
vation, and is seeded dawn. There
acres of bush. A never failing
,across the corner of the lot. For pa
ply to the pyoprietor, JOHN DAL
mondville O.
•
JUDICIAL S LE.
Justice
n.
In the High Court of
Chancery Diyisi
Re-SHERITT-SHERITT ivs. SI MUTT.
pURSUANT to the order made
bearing date the 24th -day o
•1885, there wilLbe sold with the ap
Sutherland Malcomson, Esquire, Lo
the Supreme Court of Judicature
by the said Master at Schaffer'a
herein, and
December,
robation of
al Master of
Goderich,
(AO, in the
Village of Kipper', at the hour of el ,ven o'clock -
in the forenoon'on TUESDAY TIle, 2nd DAY
OF FEBRUARY, 1886, -the followi 1g valuable
property, namely: Lot _Nurnber ive in the
Eleventh Concession of .the Towns} ip of Stan-
ley, in the County of Huron, Centel mg by ad-
measurement one hundred acres in re or les.
The land is it clay loam ot. good qua ity. About
s70 acres are cleared, the balance is w 11 timbered
with hardwood. The 'cleared lar d is fairly
' fenced, and has the necessary buildi gs for fann-
ing purposes. The land is upon the( oshen Line,
famous as one of the best farming
in the county. It is distant about 7
good markets, at Hayfield, Kippen
and is about two miles -from Blake
Terms of Sale. -Ten per cent, of ,
money down on the day of Sale to t
,settlements
miles from
nd Zurich,
0.
he purchase
e Plaintiff's
Solicitors, the balance without int .re.st to be
paid into Court on the 2nd day of
when the purchaser will be entitled
evicts and to be ,let into posseesion
chaser at the time of Sale will be
sign an agreement for the compl
purchase.
The property will be put up subj
Served bid. ' In other respects the e
Sale shall be the standing conditior s of Sale of
this Court. •
Further particulars may bo had fr
:ter, -the Plaintiff's Solicitors., an
DAVISON & JOHNSTON,and R. C.
Defendant's Solicitors, Goderich. •
Dated at Goderich this 29th day o
. A„ D., 1885.
GARBOW PROUDIOOT, -) S. MA
Plaintiff's Solicitors.
larch, 1886,
o a convey -
The put. -
required to
tion of his
t to a re-
nditions of
94.9-5
,
m the Mas -
MESSRS.
IAYS, Esq.,
December,
COSISON;
cal Master _
-t Goderich.
ARD TI
People are erying HARD TIMES. To mee
reduce stock before Stock -taking, we have detern
large and comprehensive assortment for the next
-In the High Court of Justice
Chancery Diyisi n.
T)CRSUANT to the order of .thi.. Honorable
Court, dated the 24th day o December,
1885, and made in the matter of ti e estate, of
William Sheritt, deeeased, and -in a cause Sheritt
. vs, Sheritt. The Creditors' of the s Lid William.
Sheritt, late of the township of Stanley, in the
County of Huron, yeoman, who died in or about
the .inonth of March, 1885, are on or before the
22nd day of January, 1886, to send by post, pre-
paid, to John Sheritt, myth •P. 0., Ontario, the
administsator of the deceased, or to Messrs.
Davison & Johnston, of -the Town of Goderich,
in the said Comity of liuton, his.Soliciters, their
ehristian and surieames, addresses and descrip-
tion, the fullparticulars of their claims, a state-
ment of their accounts, and the nature of the
securities, (if any), held by thein; or in default
thereof, they will be peremptorilyexcluded from
the benefit of the said order. • .
Every Creditor holding any security is to pro-
duce the same before Inc at my chambers in the
• Court }louse, in the said town of Goderich, on
the 30th day of Januarys -18K at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon, being the time appointed for
the adjudication on the claims.
- Dated this 244h day of December, 1885.
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, S. MALCOMSO-N,
Plaintiff's Solicitors. • Local Master
942 at Goderich.
On MO
DAY, Jai
By giving discount throughout the entire
prices on all sums f $1 and upwards.
instal
ES
REAL ESTATE FO SALE.
11,1" GILDING LOTS FOR S.:AT:X.-4%e under
3__P, signed has a numbes of Lne building Lots
•Goderich end James Streets -fel' sale. at low
prices. For particulars apply. to D. D, WILSON.,
908
the emer ericy of the -iuses, and'. •
I OTS FOR SALE. - r.41M4 hirl.d.red. aila
ined to elterifice .pro.lits on our as seventy -Eve eel: e eflnr;.1, jilt li I: composed
hirty daye, conuneeeleing
- of Lot s 32, :33. 3:, -3 ; and le :r.t Tri M.. in the 8th
, Coneession of ...‘.4ehi I. p. . 1.t*I-ililleroliliiiiap,
!
.. i t:s the owner wishes te dispo: 0 if the property. .
,
uary
Apply to W. C. GOUINLOCI li'ar4;aw; New
-North half el
orth ha -if of Lot
A: of this hind is
Qii ter nuadow
18 '86 ferk'
nent on aur hitherto' unrivalled
Discounts on Dress Goods, Gloves, Hesi ry, Laces, Cretonne, Liniugs, •
Shirtings, Cottons, Shawls, Ducks, Cottonades, weeds, Cloths, Flannels; Men's,
Youths' and Boy's `Seadymade Suits, Hats, Caps Tickings, Linens, &c.
1
'
We would call special attention to the following lines, on which tae will give
extra large discounts : . Ladies' Dogskin Jacket a•Seal and Mink Fur Sets and
Caps, Ladies".Clot Js,ckets and Ulsters, Buffal .Robes, Women and Children's
Hosiery, Fur Tri mings Sealetts, Astrachan Jacketings, Wincies (plain and
fancy), and altkin s of Knitted Goods. _
-To persons avh have hitherto done busines with us, we think it unfiecessar
to say that this,sal is genuine and no humbug, and to all those who have no
visited. us, we cord ally invite you to call and see for yourselves that we meai
business. Thank' g our patrons for past favors, we invite a continuance.
•
OWES PICKARD,
N 1OF THE- -RED FLAG
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Christmas and New Yer's Goods at th0
Central GrOcery.'
New Fruits, Valencia, Selected Valencia, Sultana and Black Basket Raisins
Vostizza, Patras and PrOvincial Currants, imported Citron, Lemon and Orang
Peel; Valencia -a d S. S. Almond, Grenoble Walnuts, Filberts,etc.; Pickles,
Sauces and Cranberries, Honey, Jellies and Marmalade ; Coffees, Spices and Ex
tractspure and go d.
TEAS, TEAS New eason
1885-6.
,
<
s- Young Hyso3s, Blacks and Japans. Sp cial prices to large buyers, and
3v
warranted to pleas every time. Having lately purchased very extensively in the
Eastern markets, -e are prepared to offer Teas t prices never before heard of in
Seaforth, quality eonsidered. Price and sample on application.
1 _
..'t LASSWARE.
i
CROCKERY AND
We are oflerieg special bargains in this
Sets, China Tea Sets Chamber Sets and Gdassw
day Season. Call and see our stocks, and comp
shipment -of the "World " pattern in Dark Bross
9hamber Sets, and Dinner Ware. Prices extre
goods suitable for holiday presents. Call early
respectfully solicited.
epartment, especially in Dinner
re of all kinds during the Holis
re prices. Just to hand another
n and Bronze Green in Tea Sets,
elyllow. A largo assortment of
nd make your selections. A call
LAIDLAW & FAIREY, SEAFORTH.
_AJT1111\1-11'101\T I
MEN,WOMEN ANI? CHILDREN,
CHR1STMA$, 1885.
THE SEASON FOR PRESENTS.
C. W. PAPST'S Seaforth, i Headquarters fo
piRmsmwirs..
CH
His stock was never so complete and varied as this year. . Christmas Coad?
in endless variety,some of the handsomest ever shown, In Base China Omit'
ment we have somiithing new, and embraces figures of almost every description
Making very nice Christmas Presents. ,PLUSH GOODS. -Ladies' Companions
Odor Cases, Mirrors and Photo Frames, and the most beautiful assortment o
Photograph Albunis, the nicest presents of all, and almost at your own figures
Writing Desks, Toilet Cases, Presentation Book handsome and cheap.
In fact, we have almost anything that can e desired for Christmas and New
Year's presents for both old and young. Call e rly and get the best selection.
There is no such stock in the county to choose f on). We. have everything from
an alligator to a needle. Prices the lowest in t e trade. TOYS of all kinds and
in endless Variety. Remember, when you want to get presents for Your friends
be sure and go to
C. W. PAPST, Booksell
r and Stationer,
1 MAIN STREET, SE1AFORTH.
PLOWS !
Has the best assort
Chilled, from the b
kinds are now in s
South Bend No. 10
No. 40 Oliver
The Ayr
The
•
•
LOWS!
ILLSQN,- SEAVOW.M.,
d stock. of PLOWS in the county, consisting of Steel an
st manufacturers in Canada and. the States. The followin
ck :
and 15 Plows,
'hilled and Syracuse Chilled
merican Plow Company's C
ssex Centre Steel. and Chine
afitford Plow -Company's S
And W. 11. Verity's Steel
Including -the old relia
South Bend, Syrac
And all kinds
•
0:0. WILLSON
and Steel Plows, 0
illed and Steel Plows,
1 and Chilled, 1
and Chilled Plow,
le Massey, No. 13 Thistle Cutter!.
se and Brantford -Sulky Plows,
f Plow Castings at
1
S Seaforth.
i‘+' se ACRE FARM POR rIALE
0 Lot 30, and the north of 1
31, Concession 9, 34'o
seeded, end in eacellent
or pasture. For further part culars apply to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Wintl rep P. O. 819
rsji ACRE: FARM POR isALE.—For sale
OU Lot 19, and half' of 18, in the 1st Con-
cession of Turnberry, &lout ilwo miles from
Winghani, and elk and ime-half miles from 1311se-
vale. Yinety acres, under Cultive.tion,wefl
fenced and drained; with goo I buildinv and
other conveniences, will be sol cheap. Apply -
to ALEX. ROSS, Bluevale P. O. 92441
-CIARM FOR SALE. -For Sal , Lot 28, Comes-
sion 2, McKillop, containi g 100 acres, of
which about 65 are cleared, we I fenced, under -
drained and free from stumps. There are fair
buildings and snail orthard Plenty of good
spring water. This fenn is situated vithin two
miles of Seafortli, is pleasantly located; and one
of the hest farms the County of Enron. It
will be sold on reasonable term+ Apply toJOHN
BEATTIE, Seaforth. 942t1
: _
BUILDING 73OTS FOR SALE. -'The under-
signed has a number of very eligible build-
ing lots for sale cheap. These lots contain it
quarter of an aere eath, are plOsa.ntly situated
arid convenient to the business part o f the village
and are well adapted for the retidence of retired
tanners, or ethers elesiring a pleasant and quiet
place of residence, DANIEL CLARE; Egmoust
ville. 877
ITOUSE AND LOT FOR ALE.-ror Sale
corner of St Jelin and Sperling Streets,
Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey. This
desirable property being it corner lot near the
residence of Mr. Win. M. Gray, suitable for a
small family, can be purchased on application to
Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings,
Seaforth,the house contains six rooms with sum-
mer kitchen, hard and soft water, toal house and
other outbuildings the -lot is well stocked with
fruit, Plum, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants,
Grapes, &c., and is well fenced with new picket
fence. C. F. PASHLEY. 910
IFIARM IN TUCKERSMITH ,t,"OR SALE. -For
Sale Lot 7, Concession 12, Tuckersinith,
containing 100 acres, about 85 acres cleared, free
frein etumps,well-fenced and well underdramed -
the :balance is well- timbered with hardwood:
There is a good log house, two frame barns and
other frame outbuildings- The buildings are all
in good repair. There are two good wells and
a spring creek runnine throug .1 a corner of the
place. There are two good bearing orchards. It
is within three miles of the prosperous village
of Hemel], on the Grand Trunk Railway, and
eight from Seaforth. This is a splendid stock
farm. It is very convenient to 4i,noo1 and within
a. mile and a half ofchurches, postolfiee, &c.
Apply on the premChi
premises or address sellimet F.
0. PETER COOPER. 942x8
41-
'b •
SUFFOLK undersigned will keep
dining the present season, for: the improve.
ment of stock, on Lot' 31, Concession 3, Me-
a Thoroughbred Siniolk Boar. Terms -
$1, witk the privilege of returning if necessary.
-BOAR POR ,SERVITOE.—Rhe
.1/
JOHN
ERKSHIRE - MCMILLAN, .Jr. 39x26
•
undersigned will keep for service during
the season, at Rodgerville, his Berkshire Boar.
This Pig is too well lthown to need puffing.
7 erms—rel, payable at time cif service, -with privi-
lege of returning if necessary. An easy appliance
for loading and unloading 4303WL -JOHN P.
MARSHALL. • , 942
pLACK PRINCE.—The undersigned will keep
during the present season on his premises
at Leadbury, the well-known Berkshire Pig,
"Black Prince,', from imported Stock on both
sides, and to which a limited number of Sows
will be taken. Terms.—One dollar per sow -with
the privilege of returning if uecessary.
BRAY, Leadbury. 941
UFFOLR PIGS.—The undersigned will keep
)0 on hand during the 'present season, a Thor-
oughbred Suffolk Pig, to which a limited num-
ber of sows will be taken. Terms—One dollar,
with the privilege of returning if neeessazy.
Apply on the farm of the undersigned at Grieve's
Bridge, Northern Gravel Road,McKillop, HUGH
J. GRIEVE. 941
• MHOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR
SERVICE. -The undersigned has for ser-
vice and the improvement of stock on his prem-
ises, in Rodgerville, being part of let 34, Con. 1,
Usborne, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. This
animal is sired by Win. Elder's celebrated im-
ported • boar "Duke„' his mother being a sow
owned by Mr. Snell, of Hullett, the noted pig
breeder. The service fee for this boar, which is
acknowledged by many competent judges to be
one of the best in the country, Is81, wite privi-
lege of returning if necessary. HADLEY DOAN,
Rodgerville, 940x4
TilHE SUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST. -The un -
j_ dersigned haa:now on Lot 21, Concession 2,
L. R. 8., Tuckerendth, and will keep for the
improvement of Stock, Two TIIOR011011BRED Sur-
VOLK BOARs. The oldest, "Granger," NM far-
rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm.
Elliott; Idilton, County of Halton. His sire And
his dam were both imported. The second
"King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. He
was bred by Messrs. A. Prank & Sone, ef the
county of Peel, and both his sire and his dein
were also imported. They are as good pigs as
were ever offered for service in Huron as can be
proven by the ,extended pedigrees which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms
81, with the privilege of returning if neceseary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 91
Preserve -Your Sight.
By wearing the only
FRANK LAZARUS,
(Late of the firm of Lazants 4r Morris)
Renowned Spectacles & Eye &asses.
These Spectacles and Eye Glasses have been -
used for the past35 years:and havegiven in every
instance unbounded satisfaction. They arelint
ETAT IN THE WOMD. They never tire, and last
many years without change. For Sale by
FMA—R2
DRUGGIST, --
MEDICAL HALL, BEAFORTII
FRANK LAZARUS,
MANUFACTURER,
tle Maryland Road, Harrow Road, London, Eng.
(Late Lacarns & Morris, Hartford, Conn.)
tarNo connection with any other firm in the
Dminion Of Canada. 943 •
D. S. CAMPBELL,
-DROVINCIAL LAW) SURVEYOR and av
_L Engineer. Orders by mail promptly at
tended to. I). S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
- SEAFORTII, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES; REOUIRED
.1
fj•
, ••,
4 4.
4
4
3
,
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1