HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-11-26, Page 5188.6.
kit own life,
• graduate
7aitory, gave
week in the
;he studente
g4)°(1 reader
McCauley,
rhelps in
hed most to
3 recital of
me real
ome in in
rule for_
etween the
but it was
rtet many of
three and
mit' of the
would have
\viler pre:
few years
ou :.it. the
a- the most
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centured to
of the
ce Medical
hint to see
ement and
ray bold
-
one above
eatrance
;that fresh -
(ha ancl
efreehmein
liand ha- a.
weardingly
,.alt -ed with
[evration of
later on ;
roam to
and then,
he students
*mid shouts
an hone
men it and
lectnrer
ka twenty
igitted
varying he
nent barna
iadea and
ot, to the
eked aw-ay
unl Tenth
hc
td E.oaral
inspect-
lieton orL
aast on the
led, form -
?Entered in
tire satis-
eral. The
-
tint tunics
dress is
mail bey.
, cap and
lacings of
4, but exQ.
-
trs attach-
; - express,
LIRE, west,
,ur o'clock
ricks -burg.
iuto other
• valae of
the fire
The Ioss
be about
es is con
lay wark.
k when it
avernment
Canal on
aye bee&
Lt 20 lock
• wcrking
• Sunday
stop the
that city,
,
,litekman,
ander the
months, "
,about 11
ettle and
std of his
h not no -
as down,
lessenger
rptly ad -
I checked
have fad;
ash.
eCaSkarted.
Captain
the Sal-
rpa were
Caines
being rt being
tit which
constable
•ain into,
hL Sub-
dismiss -
ex. Carr,
.company
Thorn -
driving
ang into
.rack
be-
ey tried -
in doing
ee of the
fatal in -
e leaves
name of
:allied by
hom are
,e been
ork Sun
.house of
':-vear old
nue an
ats at fax' -
and
home in
respect -
ter upon
!aged 17
tJ whose
found
Wind-
ephone
ved
ttrieeer-
.v con-
enpany
hr rale-
aresent
per an-
' rged to
site, is in
),,,er been
ra-
cents
k er
Whieh
'dd $400
Hence.-
NovEmBER, 26, 1886. -
THE HURdN EXPOSITOR.
Perth Items.
$15,000 Mitchell debentures fall
dua 1893, and $15,000 more in 1897.
. —The newM eth od istehureh in M i tchell
is to be opened on the .first 'Sabbath in
january. -
R. Mr. Baldwin is to be stationed
st Fallarton village as pastor of the
Baptist church. h
—Mrs. Isaac Ye, of Hallock, Min-
siesota, has been ou a visit to her mother
hfrs. Hoskins of Mitehell.
—Mrs. Joseph Barnes, of Simcoe, has
igen engaged as leader of the Methodist
church choir in. Listowel.
_The young men of Listowel have
formed a Mock parliament Club with a
membership (.4 22,
_The Salvation Army in Mitchell, is
contributing $10 to the shfferers by the
recent Southampton fire.
—A valuable dog belonging to Mr.
John Bartlett, of St. Marys, n as poison-
eka: few days ago by some %ICLOIS mis-
creant.
_The town fathers of St. Marys have
provided a snow -plow to keep the side-
walks cleat this winter. This move will
be appreciated by the,citizens.
—Petty thefts are being committed on
the residents of Fullat-ton ta
their great annoyance. Suspected par-
ties are being watched.
—The funeral sermon of Air. Witi.
Thompson was preached at the Meth-
odist church, Bornholm, on Sunday
evening thel4th inst.
—Mr. Joshua Challenger, Huron Road)
has purehased a farm of 102 acres on the
.8th concession of Ehna., within one mile
of Atwood,. Price, $5,000.
—An apprentiee lad in Mr. Dow's
blacksmith sheer in Mitchell had. his
knee dislocatedand the cap injured by a
horse that was ibeing shod.
—Mr. A. F. Love—, who has been a
resident of Mitchell for twenty years,
leaves in a few weeks for Aurora, where
he has received a good situation in the
Fleury Works.
---It is reported. that the late pro;
prietor of the Kirkton cheese factory has
left that village for parts unknown,
inning numerauh, creditors, who mourn
his absence, behind him.
—Mayor McGregor, of Stratford,
tripped t the tloor of St. Andrews'
church, Sunday uight, by getting his
- foot caught in the sera -per, ancf fell
heavily to the ground, sustaining severil
sprains arid injuries.
—The treasurer of Mitchell shows an
exceptionally large defihit this year.
The floating debt reaches $7,500, inde-
pendent of the $5,000 a.pplied towards
general expenses, which would make it
exactly $12,500, -
—The Mitchell Recorder says: Mr.
, Alex. Gourlay, who spent the past season
at Londesboro, has returned to towh.
He reports a very successful and satisfac-
tory season for the butter factory, of
which helad the management.
—Mr. D. E. Cameron, of Lucknow,
one of the Vice -Presidents for Ontario of
the Dominion Young Men's Liberal As-
sociation, is to deliver an address to
the young, men of Listowel at an early
date. -
—Mr. R. A. Duncan has sold out his
drygoods business in Mitchell to the
Messrs. McCosh Bros., of Listowel, who
have taken possession. • Mr: Duncan
will remain in town and engage in some
other business.
—Oue day last -week ,a son of Mr.
Thomas Todd, of St. Helens, met with
a -very serious and painful accident
while working in the saw mill. He
undertook to remove the end of a log
that had fallen down, when his hind
came in contact with the moving saw,
which tote off part of the thumb and
otherwise terribly lacerated the hand
and wrist.
—Miss Jennie Francis, teacher of the
junior department of ' the Fullarton
school, is leaving at the end of the year.
Both parents and pupils are sorry to
lose her as their teacher. Miss 'IL -ace
Davis is to succeed. her. Mr. George
Honey has been re engaged far next
year at a salary of $500 as teacher of the
_ senior department.
-r-A S. Marys lady was the .plaintiff
• in a breach of proMise case at lhe i.
Woodstock assizes. The defendant is a
resident of -Brace county. The plaintiff
related her story of the cotartahip, which
had extended over ten years. The gay
Lothario did flat appear to answer the
charge, and the jury gave the plaintiff a
herdiet of
—A painful accident happened to
Charles, son of Mr. Thomas Connell, of
Poole, a few days ago. He was driving
the horse -power at his father's barn
when he accidentally slipped, his footget-
ting in between two large cog -wheels
eruahingit very badly and I eaving th e boot
amongst the wheels. Dr. Parke, of
Milverton, was sent for and dressed the
limb, and hopes are entertained of sav-
ing the foot, although badly smashed.
—John Beller, a Gernran from Ellice,
who was connected With.the mau mur-
dered in that township byburning hiin
in a log -heap, has recently been stt'ealing
frorn the aeighbors, but information was
laid against him and he was arrested.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
two years' imprisonment in Kingston
penitentiary. A few days ago he under-
took to raid the till at Moore's hotel,
seearine He owned up to thetheft
and paid the money back.
—The anniversary services recently
held in Knox church, St. Marys, passed
off very successfully. The pastor, the
Rev. A. Grant, 13.1A., presided, and
delivered a, humorotis opening speech. I
The choir then sang an authena, follow-
ed by a speech on the rapid progress
made by the Presbyterian church in Can-
ada by the law. It. Hamilton, of Mother-'
well. Sulnethieut speeches were also
made lry the Revs. F. Tully, of Mit-_
ehell, A. M. Phillips, J. A. Turnbull andi
C. C, MeLanrin, of St. Marys, and J.
Kay, of Aliiverton, alt of which were
well received by the audience.
—On. Monday last week the Messrs.
Weir shipped at St. Marys their famous
lot of cattle, consisting of 28 head, to
the British market. Tweety of this
number were fed in their own stables—
) two year old, 3 four year olds, and. 16
three year olds, weiehing from 1,(50 1.11)
to 2,200 pounds and averaging 1,850 Its.
Of the ()thee 8 head, 4 were fed byeMt.
Jahn Mitchell, of Blanshar(I—weighing
1,610 itos. each, and 4 by Mrs. Weir,
Niseouri, averag
gin 1,085 lbs. For
beauty, symmetry, and all the points
which deli.rht the heart of the drover,
this coaaignment have surpassed any-
thing of the kiud that ever lett A. Marys.
f)r. Wilkes, of Montreal, died
an the 17th inat. at the age of. 81 years.
Deceased was pastor of Zion church con-
gregation, Montreal for nearly 40 years,
•
ancl only a few years agti gave up thts
pastorate to become the principal -Of the
Canada Congregational College. ' Dr.
Wilkes was married four times, his firSt
wife being Miss Hedge, the second Mrs.
MacDonell, the third Miss Da, and the
present wife Miss McKeand._ His chil-
dren living are Mrs. Dr. Gibson; of -Lon-
don ; Holmes Wilkes, a son by the 'sec-
ond wife, arid two daughters by histhird
wife:
_
-
'—i
The Slanderousness of Huir'art
Nature.
On one .of the telephone circuits in the
western part of the city', where four
subscribers use the sante line, one of
them was called up the other day by a
second on a matter of business. "You
say you paid $2 a yard ?" . tjueried :the
first. "No, I didn't say . exactly."—
" Bid my wife wants to kuove. Give
me the exact figures." - " I will the first
time I see you."—" But why not new ?"
"Because Mrs. L—n—, who is on the
line, is always listening at her telephone
to hear what the rest of us say, and my
'Oh,
fraid
icks,
too, though I guess both of 'em areaway
to -day. Good -by." " Hold on there !"
called a voice as the trumpets vere about
to be lowered. "1 am Mrs. L-La-e,'ana:
I want to tell b.oth of you men that you
state a aleliberate falsehood 'when you
say I li4teri ! You are , no gentlemen,
and in husband shall make y.ou apolo-
gize !" - " And hold on: some more !"
called a second :voice. "1.am Airs.
Be---, and any one who says I listen to
other people's talk hasgotto prov
count! Make up your minds, to
from me !" Four trumpets were
fully lowered from four ears, and hung
up on four telephone boxes, and -deep
silence brooded over the land.—Detroit
I
Free Press. 1
,
nna.a........n.
wife doesn't want her to know." --
that's it. I thought you mirit be
of Mrs. That's one of her t
e itin
hear
care -
Births.
_BEST, -In Seaforth, on the 19th inst., the wife
of Mr. J. M. Best, barrister, of a daughter.
WALIGIL-In Egmondville, on the 17th inst.,
the wife af Mr. John A. Waugh of a daugh-
ter.
CAMPBELL. -In Toronto, on the 18th inst., the
wife of Mr. 'John Campbell of a daughter. '
STEWART.-In Cranbrook, on the 8th inst., the
wife of Mr. John F. Stewart of a son.
CARTER. -In Tuckersinith, on the 13th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Thos. Cartel' of a daughter.
Marriages.
BRODERICK-BELL.-At IIensall, on the 17th
' inst., by Rev. Win. -Torrance, Mr. 1 Osea,r
Brocleriek to Miss Janet Bell, all Of Hay
township.
VA.NALSTINE.---VANNORMAN.-On the .11th
- inst., at the Methodist pareonae-e 13 ussels,
alstine,
nan,,of
• •by Rev W. Smyth, ma Richard 'Van
of Morris, to Miss Maggie VatiNer
I3elgrave, '
•COOK-COKBETT.-At the manse, Biu
by "Rev. J. 11. Ships* on the ;2:en.
Mr. Wm. Cook to Miss - Jane Corbet
CONSITTFORSYTII.-LOn the 10th i
the 'residence of the bride's father,
smith, by Rev. Sanauel Acheson M
Consitt, of .Hay, to Miss Janet Neilands For-
syth, of Tuekersmith. • " • 1
BENTLEY—BLACKBROUGII.—At the re -id enca-
flic,• of
1 Bent-
'
efteld,
all of
1st. a• •t
ucicer-
.'Thos.
of the brides father, by Rev, J. F. -P
Myth, on the•24th inst„ Ur. Janatha
ley, eldest son of John Bentley, Esq., ormer-
jy of .Usborne, to Miss Sarah Jsnie •Black••
brough, of East Wawatfosh. ,
Deaths.
MOORI1.—In Seaforth„ on tile 25th inst
line Selina, wife of Mr. Wm. Moore,
rian of the Mechanics' Inetitute,
..-vea.rs„11.mo•nths and 27 chip:
GU'I'TRIDGE.-In Norwich, Oxfordeou
the 10th inst., Henry Guttridge, f
Mr. F. Guttridge, of Seaforth, aged'
and 9 Months. .
COOK. -In Ethel, on the llth iust., G
' M., daughter, Mr. J. T. Cook; aged 4
months and 5 days.-
Local Notices.
, Caro-
Libra -
god 56
ty, on
ther of
1 years
'rtrude
years,
LADIES' ATTENTION.—Mrs. A. M . Bas-
sett, 'Seaforth, is giving up business, and is sell-
ing off her entire stock of fancy goods, wools,
ete„, at cost. Call and get a bargain. 987-4
THE best and cheapest sugars for pre-
serving are at Wilson & Young's,Ssafoutb. •
WILSON & 'N'. ounces, Seaforth, 50 cent
Tea is very choice. Try it. •
T,OP.12; ANI) DwELLING to rent, at pres-
ent occupied by Mrs. Bassett. One of the best
stand -s hi Sea,fOrth. Ceo. Good.
MONEY TO LOAN.—Parties desirous of
borrowing money on farm security, at a reason-
able rate of interest, and on favorable 4inirs, can
have an opportunity on application, either by
letter or personally,. at Tu' Exeusrroa Office,
Sea,forth.
, 8
No. 6 WAREHOUSE. —Having co91n8ptit-
ed my 20th 'year in the grain business, I would
intimate toiarniers and others that I still con-
tinue to pay the highest market price fol. wheat,
oats, peas, barley. &c., and invite all nyold-
friends, and as many neW ones as well; to deal
with lee. Always represented at mar -et and
storehouse. JAMES BEATTIE,. • 904 f.
A. G-ovienLOCK, Wi nth rop, ' en eral
business advertisement. Store -Comp ising a
well -assorted stock. of Dry Goods, 0 ocenes,
Crockery, Hats and a,p3, 'Boots and Shoes;
Readymade oothing, 'etc. Grist Mill Having
secured the services of Mr. Thomas Qol in, who
has had large experi2nee in milling, J)l. ons can
rely on getting a first-class .article im fl ur, and
the hest results possible' with regard t yield.
Chopping promptly attended to. Saw Mill-.
Dry Lumber -The- following on hand :1- Oak -
10,000 ft. 1, 2, 3 and 4 in.; White shi-10,090
ft. 1, 11, hi,, 2, 3 and 4 in.; Hard and Soft Maple
-15,000 ft,/ 1 and 1.1 in.,; Black Ash -1,000 ft.
inch ; Reck Elm -10,000 ft. inch; Baswood-
30,000 ft. of 5a in. and 1 in.; about 100,000 ft.
Pine, 1, 11, li: arid 2 in.; also small quantities of
Cherry, Birch and Butternut, and considerable
Lumber suitable for building, etc.; have also
inch, log Pine, Hemlock, Cedar, Tamarac, Oak
and Elm ; also. a quantity of:Cedar Posts; 986'
ORWINIIIMMOIMM.111117111M110111.11M
-t
THE MARKETS.
0 the Residents of Seaforth
and
Having bought the st
prepared' to give you goods
ralw sugar 20 pounds for $1
I have in stock a very
Teas. • Also'a full stock of
Goods delivered to Lill a
and prices.
ck cff A. G. Atilt, and adde[l largely thereto, I am
t pries, unheard' of. We ar .now selling a bright
fifte n pounds granulated Su ar far $1.
. _
ne line of Oolong, Souchong, apan and,YoungHyson
LOVR and FEED. 'Oatmea, exchanged for Oats.
arts (13f the town. Please caland inspect our stock
_
A Aline of Tweeds at -os.
espectfully yours,
i
B. j . GUNNY Seaforth.
e Gre
Dece
•
We are offering
November and
ber Sale.
dui
ing those months the following.
1 nes ofgoodsfar below post : 769 Men's and Boy's
vercoats ; 504 Men's and Boy's Suits; 353 Ladies'
Mantles and Dolmans • 109 Ladies' Insters ; Trernen-
(Thus Stock of- Fur to be included in this sale. Now
iA the time to secu -e our requirem-ents in the above
goods.for the wint r, t the bankrupt prices.
SHAFoRan,'..November 25t1 1886.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 70 to $0 73
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 60 to .0 70
Oats per bushel 0 28 o 0 29
Peas per bushel 0 48 o 0 60
Barley per bushel.. ... ..... .. 0 46 o 0 52
Butter, No. 1, loose...,. .. ., 0 11 o 0 12
Butter, tub 0 14 o .0 16
Eggs 0 16 to 0 16.
Flour, per 100 Is g oo to 2 26
Hay per ton , 8 50'. to 9 00
Hides per 100 It's6 ,00 to 550
Sheepskins each
I Wool - o 60 to ' o 85
0 .20 to 0 21
1
1 Sal t (retail) per barrel.... .. 80 to 1 00
' Patatoes per bushel, • .I) 45 to 0 60
Salt (wholesale) per barrel..'... 0 SO to 0 80
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 60 ,
OSEPH KIDD (54 SON,
SUCCES OR TO THOMAS F4DD
SON.
IMPORTANT NOME
I(
ISTRAY EWE. -Came into the pi emises of .
41 the undersigned, Lot 8, Concessiqn 4, Stan -
1
y„ about the last of Septereber, an aged ewe.
The owner ean have the same o proping pro-
erty and paying charges. • JOHN MeBEATII,
rucefield'. I'. 0. ' , 989-4
13
• • '
- „
• utrisrON, November 25th 1886.•
•
Fall Wheat per bushel (new)...... $0 !TO to 80 73
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 GO to 0 70
Oats per bushel . . . 0 28 to 0 -21
Bailey per bushel . :.... . .... .... 0 -15 to 0 52
Peas per bushel 0 48 to 0 50
13utter.
Eggs .....: , .... 0 16 to 016
Hay per ton • 2 8 50 to 9 00
Potatoes per bushel, new 0- 45 to 0 50
Apples per barrel 2 00 to 2 00
Wool - • 0 20 to 0 21
Hides per 100 lbs - 6 00 to .7 00
Pork . - , . 4 50 to - 5 00
C,ordwood 2 .50 to 3 60
Dressed Hogs, per 10Q lbs
0 14 to 016
6 50 to 6 00
Livaapoota Nov. 24. --Spring wheat;e .,11d ;
rod winter, 7s Old ;Caifornia No: 1; 7s 03d;
California No. 2, Os 00d ; oats. Os 00d ; barley, Od
peas, 5s 031 a pork, .66s 00(-1 ; elieeata, 62s.G0t1.
Tounaero, Nov. 25. -Fall wheat, anne to 80.76 ;
spring, s0.77. to $0.74 ; oats, 33e to 3iu ; peas 52e
to 530; barley, 48e to 60c ; hay, per • ton,$9,00 to
Slt5.00 ; butter, 2lie to !3o; potatoes„per bag,
7.5c to 80c; eggs, per doz., 19c to 200.; dressed
hogs, per 100 lbs., 85.50 to .16.00.,
1TOCK FOR SALE. -For sale, a number of
good Stock steers, two and three year old,
saa number of cows ,and heifefjs, some in calf
id- some dry. Apply on ,Iaot 34, Concession 7,
OW/I Line, McKillop. ROBERT CA 1PBELL,
onetance P. 0. 989.N4
-iSTRAY PIG. -Carne into the prem
-{j undersigned, Lot 1, Cmicession 1
nada -last August. The oWitet can
en proving property and paying
M. DAVEY.
ses of the
, Tucker -
have the
expenses.
989x.4
ERKSH1RE. BOARTOR SEE -The un -
J;;) dersigned has a splendid .YounelBerkshire
boar, which will be kept for ser 'ice (n Lot 11,
Concession •8, Hullett. TERMS. One dollar at
time of service, with privilege' f re uraing if
itacessary. 1; SON ,TY EM A 980x4
yearlya With the privilege to boieowe of repa.y-
81 )0 000 - I • la
TO LOAN at 5.' am! 6 Crpcent.
- straight oans. Iltere t pave ile•
ingnart Of the principal mandy at any time.
Applly to J.M.. BEST,Barrister,Swifort. . 9d0 -t!.
-
STRAY. CATTLE. -Came into tin premises
.1114 of the undersigned, Lot. 1, Con .ession 6,
IL. R. S., Tuckersmith, about the fith c f -Novem-
ber, -three.: young Cattle, two.1,eifer. • and one
eer,tone co•mine three and the ther two com-
ijlg tiro. All Xed and white, The wner can
have the same .en,proving 1)r0pe4y a id paying
c_. argetL.STELUEN KEATING.
- %-
ARM TO RENT. -To rent,for p, terri of .years,
. Lot 28, North East Boundary 1:Siorne. It
c)otains 100 acres, 85 of Which are cleared, un-
derdrained and in a ebod state, of e Altivation.
¶llhcre is a large bank barta and other g
ijgs, and* the fall plowing is nearly al
jL within three and a half miles Of th
I ensall, on the Grand Trunk
t JOHN G. RYCK MAN, Lumley.
1 TRAY STEER. -Strayed from the
the undersigned,I3ayfield Road n
t *1st of Septenaber, a yearling steer.,
\ •ith some white on the flank, and ali
a.eked. • One of his horns was turn
tle other down. Any information lea(
covery of theabove aninial will be •
-a.rded. B.R. HIGGINS, Brueefl .1d P
od build -
done. It
village of
y, Apply
980x4
remises of
rth, about
red color,
tle hbllow
d up and
ing to the
titably re -
0.' 989-4
FARM VOR SALE. -For sale, .,ot 9, Canoes'
sion 2, L. R. S., .Tuekersinith,
°13
50 acres, of - which 45 r
nre cleared, w2111tiiil
fenced,
d,
well under -drained, and ina high st, e of culti-
vation. There is a goOd frame housl, barn and
stables, and an orchard of apple, flt$rn, cherry
and pear trees. There is a never -failing well. It
is within six miles of Clinton,. and hree from
l3rucefield, with a good gravel road ceding to
each place. For further particulrs a ply on the
premises, or to Clinton P. 0. J. B. "ROSSON.
989-tf.
171ARWAND HOTEL POR SALE. A farm, in
.12 the Township of Tuckersinith, 81 acres,
being part of Lot 9, 3rd Concession, Huron Road
Survey, near Egreondville mill dam. It is well
fenced, with five acres of fall whea , and the
,balance seeded dawn. . There iS als -about 20
acres of bnsh on the land. The hote
Village of Egmondville,lwith about o
land. 'There is a good Orchard, stable
other daa.commodations., A good !bush
done 1' a smart man. Apply to J0
on the. premises, or tO Egniondville
mile from Seaforth.
NEW GOODS
--AT THE—
Cheap Qash Store,
Departments a -re now
complete with, newest goods.
Some very ‘qpecial lines
in Dress ( noisy Mantle and
Ulster Flannels,
Cottans ezfc
An
,
solicitPd ct the
Cheap Cash Store
—01
H offmarip &, Corppany,
cam respect u.1'.ty
Qardno's Block, Seaforth.
New B teller Shop.
Tun .undersi hied lhave opened a new
butcher- shop ii the premise's on Market
Street,in rear Of Kias.Dry (loocl Store,
and they are prepared to - furnish all
kinds of meat of the very best quality,
and on reasona)le terms. Orders deliver-
ed in any part of the toWn.
GIVE pS A TRIAL.
Meyters & Manning.
9,a9 4
is in the 1,1 ppE
• an acre of , tsa
shed, and •
ess can be •
IN DALY: -SAW LOOS WANTE.1).
P. O., one '
6 989-13 .!
-
!SAW MILL.
REPAIIRIN61
We want every reader to
that we make a specialty of
Cleaning and Repairing
ALL K,1;fl/S' OF
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry.
The undersigne 1 begs leave to announce to the
public that Ile is 1t111 in the
Saw Mill usiness at Kinpen-
and is prep red to do any amount of
emember CUSTOM- SAWING
with .care and promptness. Rememla r I not
i only saw cheaper but I give 3 ou more lumber
• Out of your logs t 'Ian you get elsewhere, as I do
not cut for the sake of making t.,labs.
ROBEICL P. BELL.
en)
.Skillful Workmanahip, Tcatncss,
Promptness zted Reasonable Ihiees may
alwaye be relied upon with 'My work
entrusted to our care.' • We uarantee
,
linest ivorkd -augood satiefauti
. . .
W. J Northgrafves,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
1
H'I.J.A..S1-1P1R,01V1
Great Electric Dry Goods,
M Illnery '8‘ Clo-a,iing House.
Electricity is a moving Power in the Universe,
EDWARD McFAUL'S
Electric Establishment is a Moving Power
Dry Goods Trade.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
rria: unders!gn th-sln , h) ,.int:on.-e to th.
_people of Ili•nsall„ id the inthile gcn
that he has lease( for a term of years, the stwrts
in Ilarbhall's Motk 11 eJIa, reoentiv rebuilt fvr
Jac1cson13ros., aid a ill open ear in same abOut
the 1st of Deco Aar, \\*Rh a fine st..JA of dry
goods, clothing, hats and caps, boots
groeeries, crockety tuel hardware, ::tel truNts hy
keeping good gobds, Scill ng at chew prieca, and
fair and honora.hle dealing, to merit a- share of
public patronage; Butter and eats received as
cash in exchange for goods. ROBERT MORRI-
SON. .
5
Read, Read
What the People say a,bout the •
Columbus Watches
—SOLD AT—
Papst's jewetry,storeo
NO. 1 CainpbelPs Block, Seaforth.
To C. L Papst, jewelier, eaforth : Deal Sir:
I feel it :my .dufy to tell you how pleased 1 ant
with the Coln -rebus Watch 1 pnrehased from ye*
eome eight matins ago : it has kept time accur-
ately, beyondeinv most sangu,ne expectations;
I fully believe it will not Vary a ininute in a
year ; it will run fully 36 hours with 'one wind-
ing ; I have n :e4a tio in recommending it
to any person' in 'meal( .f a Watch as a comet
timekeeper; 1 woul1 not part with it for any
other make I know of. Youre truly, Jacos Mo-
GF.I.c, retired fanner. Ea -month -Hie, November
5th, 16SU.g
Mr. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Sir: The Col-
umbas Watch that I purchased from yob about
it year ago is a beautiful timekeeper, and I am
•well :pleased., as it has given nie 'entiresatisfac-
tion. I have had -other •watebes, but found none
in- the •so good and perfect as the Columbus, which I
GOV: wear. Respectfully, PATRILI: KEATING.
Electrified Inducements Offered Daily
to an Appreciative Public.
Here Goes a Message
over the Wire:
Number Sent by I 'teem red by I riTne Sent, -
One. Edward MdFaul. I the People. I 3 o'cloeit P. M.
Seaforth, November 16th, 1886.
TO THE PEOPLE!
We have a large store full of the Choicest 400ds in the country, all of which
were purchased for you. We have made your vfrants our special study, and hui3_
dreds of our patrons are testifying that we afre unsurpassed for excellence in
quality as well as a most extensive variety in Millinery, Mantles, Shawls, Mantle
and -Ulster Cloths, Dress Goods and Silks, Trimmings, Linens, Cottons, Shirtings,
Flannels, Blankets, House Furnishings, Gent' Furnishings, Tweeds, Men's and
Boys' Readymade Suits, Men's and Boys' Overcoats, &c. We are a living illustra-
tion of a live business. If you are.seeking a place to get real valuelor your money,
we are your people. If you try us once, you will continue with us. Everything
is conducted on square dealing, straightforward, business principles.
129 Words. Charges Paid.
EDWARD McFAUL,
Seaforth's Cheap Dry Goods and Millinery Man.
"An Ounce of P -
ter than a Pc o
e ention is bet
ri4 of Cure."
The best medical authorities agree in sayillg ethat Underclothing should be
. •
worn -next the body at all seasons. • Such hein the case, it is but right that peo-
ple should know where to buy their Undercl thing the cheapest. All styles,
all weights, pure wool and fine :Merino shirts aid pants at bottom prices, at the
Fasjaiffna,ble Tailoring Estab
ishment of Seaforth.
C. L. Papst,. Jewelle; A3eaforth. Dear Sir:
The Cohnnbus n.orement I purchased from :roil
Horne time ago, in a Boss tilled case, is as repro-
seeted, and I don't think there is any watela
made in the world that will ketp better time, as
mine has never varied since I purehased it, and
would tell everybody to get it Columbus move-
ment when wanting a good watela Yours truly,
Jonx PARKER, Windsor, Ont.
C. L. Papst, Jeweller: When you said take the
'Columbus watch if you want a timekeeper,
felt a little indifferent, but I must say my opin-
ion was agreeably changed, as I can find no
better watch as it timekeeper than the Cohnia-
bps ; so say I, take the Columbus movemenit
every time. Truly yours, L. hintelly. °doh*
28 ,
C. L. Papst, Esq.: The Columbus watch whicia
you recomn:ended nm to take, 1a a first-elssa
timekeeper, and I think there is no better. I
an\ w ell satisfied with my bargain. Routine
Donna, ROXbOTOUgil.
STOVES.
ooking Stoves,
POR WOOD AND COAL.
Parlor & Parlor-
.• Cook Stoves.
Hall and Box Stoves,
WE SHOW A FINE LINE OF
i\T H:-V\T
Coal Stoves,
In Single and 'DO-11We Heaters, with and
without Ovens.
Remember in the above lines we
WILL NOT 13E UN-DERSOLD.
Agents for E. & 0. Gurney Co., Hamil-
ton and Toronto ; James Stewart & Co.,
Hamilton ; Doherty & Co,, of Sarnia
Hot Air Furnaces a Specialty
Fine Overcoats Scotch tweed ar1:1 Worsted -
Suitingls •
Made up in first-class style, aud Trimmed \fah the best trimmings. Why pay
exorbitant prices for Clothing which does not it you, when for less money you
can get garments just right in style and fit. Fin- Collars awl Ctliffs in Beaver and
Otter; Caps in Seal, Persian Lamb, Beaver an
Otter.
a
J. W. MILLAR, the Temple of Fashion,
i —
One door NORTH of E. Ale Paul's Dry GOods House, Main -et., Seaforth.
1 fi
•
PHOrrOGRA PHS.
The new operator at Wade'S Gallery is thoroughly experienced. All late
improvements in the art are brought into use ,by him; therefore, those who give
us a trial may look•for work equal to -that of any first-class gallery.
Whieh are kept in great variety, are cut very close in price, and every person hav-
ing a cabinet or other large) pit:Lure made, will be supplied With -a frame at
Nvholesale price. Any siZe or design of frame Made to order.
).
We have now in steel: a good diplay of th(1: instrumente, and as we havi.
previously aamouneed, any peeson heyieg direht from the store, willsave enough
ready cash to take them en El,
trip a brie -Lenin We are desirous that
every family should have tht: plea() in thi inarket, thenfore buy the
Dominion at wholesale price at
Wade's Photo Gallery and Music Store,.
S H
JOHNSON BROS-
SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH
WOOLLEN MILLS.
We- Imre noW on hand the in,rgest
Stock of TWEEDS in toWnaat priecs
lower than ever.
Coarse Fine and
Medium Tweeds.
Overcoatings, Worsteds .
and Ulsterings.
Also all kinds of Flannels, - Knit
Goods, Umlerwear, Top Shirts., Cardi-
gan Ja,ckete, Boys' Jersey Suits, Searfs,
t11ovve, Mitts, Yarns, kc,
IN ,GREAT VARIETY.
Ph• A CALL soucirED,
A. 0. VanEgniend's Sons.
2 111,21 Ili:TY Foil. e 1l.. The
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saw till le; a 1"-r!)- 1,''t' r. 'DA, prow. rt . \NM he
SOlti to:4(7011.1 fir :••••.i2art.1-!,:=-, to 2.01i1 perehaser.
Ene further partieularsappl.. I.e.. W11.1,1A31 and .
ROBERT BELL, Hew:al) P. O. - *Jell