HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-12-10, Page 3iRg.g„
with °fist-
ed' sores of
I`, aid is
eaaes out
It have ;the
Some of our
coatlinees
- It is al-
Ireetelale local
of test week
• Particulars
Mr. Tleinean
Cooper had
rile with ery-
s was- antiei-
-a come down
tittg cot& he
Lain indoors.
L Wedeesdav
na expected
-„ and the au -
mate like a
p. m. he get
r, requesting,
rt newspaper \
One he fell
ired withont
e re-entered
Iv, as widely
owla having
Is here for a
veers tly eon.
-f-r-We4 being
'Per & Son.
ie with Mr.
years &ince.
hie inteflec
nd enjoyed
Les, and had
blie atairs,
e council at
having also
'-leeeve. In
iipporter of
Ind wielded
belenged to
ie Societies.
titer of Mr. _
sad she with
n his death,
)elieve the
Alliance hs
Ueions is
ging eabout
Lower that a
iant,- of both
emselves
an did ate ..or
11 easily see
to sup -
Rouse his
don wj1 be
ral Lrnione'
-ly Ii the
it has been
• villages,
rearly fifty,
Ielitical par -
are ti little
as they
their priv-
;ply asks a
erohibition-
erhibi tionist
a. a staunch
4,5nservative
Conserve-
lidate, con -
d. So what
, by siening
tauncri pro -
• ix prinei-
)(id prohibi-
nti-pro1iibi-
1te legislate
,beUef, Viis
Now whet
Scientieusly
itiOn candl-
e what the
e,
lave not the
have a law
1,6q0 of a
that it has
yet, arid
leges have
ilaVe not
the temper -
r a prohibi-
; short time
rr its- follow,
it the Dom -
altogether
e that ereL.
aeseete
ight
,ys the fol -
lent to Sir
✓ Itichard
aney was
Orem the
ring at a.s a
uency, has
stitueneies
th Oxford
lard Cart -
ern. one of
the Do-
rineiple he
y to Alex -
.1f -seeking,
ufacturers
teetion, he
perhaps -
for them,
them haxe
at he. said.
t -re almost
-fella Mac-
- more-
sorue
that the
not put
r themi
.ir Itichard
very man s
did hint-
, economist
lesatections
• racy - de
r listic but
tt f.ecturers
iefard ad -
e prince-
- eaeier tc
proved
j;toyed
,•otittive of
1:1* -
veers ago,
•nd say,:
titio-r this;
eielas.
„.. .
os, team
s
tri tt
t.t;r from .
Iliere is a
g into our
rst of it is
e as our
er aide.
1
DEopmER, 10, 1886.
vior7'
The Liberal Leaders at
St. Thomas.
(By Telegraph to the Expositor.) t
Hon. Messrs. Bleke and Mowat'
hit,
cio
ed St. Thom -an as on Wednesday 'a . ad-
dressed an audience of. over seven
thousand people. ', They *ere accorded
a warm and enthusastic reception by the
people of the Southern city. Before
leasing they visited Alma Collegeand
made an inspection of its fine buildings
,snd furnishm s, taking dinner, with the
students and faculty and a number of
invited guests. r e distinguished lead-
ers expressed seen elves is much pleased
with the beau y and convenience of . the
buildiug, as w 11 as the evident progress
and prevent of the college. They
seemed greatl interested in the new
ethedieg to be udded next spring tc the
present state y pile. The schen" of
which was fu ly explained to them, as
well as the cot rses of study, attendance
&c., by the pre ci pal, The new structure
will be in ex reme dimensions, 40x75
feet and five st reys in height. Its west-
ern elevation Will be adorned with two
fine round towers, and its whale &TAW -fled
appearance aed internal arrangetnent
and equipment will be, if possible;
superior to that of the present magnifi-
cent edifice. The cost will be not far
short of $20,000. This grand strueture
will provide d rtintories for 30 more re-
sident students, a fine gymnasium and
hall for calisthenics, commercial iass
rooms, piano kooms, and the finest art
gallery in the province. About $6,000
ass alreedy been subscribed towards the
enterprise. The Liberal leaders on
neseen were honored with the Alma
College sat.
An important Decision. .
Another hitch in the enforcement() the
Scott Act has occurred, In a cas be-
fore him at To -onto. a few days ago, His
Lordship Just ce Armour pronoune d a
very ireporta, t opinion in reference to:
the Act. He , ield , that the. Scott A t re--
geired that a entity Magistrate app int.: -
ed under the provisions of the Ac $, or
two:Justices o:, the Peace, were req site
to legally try I charge of niolatieno, the
Aet„ and that he magistrates appointed
for the elect rai I divisions of coukities
are not counte magistrates according to
the, requiremePts Of the Act, and have
DO jurisdiction in, sitting:- atone to try:
cases for violation of the (•.'Act. rIt is said
that under thiS decision there will be no
13,
difficulty in. plioving the illegality o : the
fines imposed by the Scott Act tis gis-
tratea fir the (aunty .of Middleseia and
the same may be said of this and other
satiates.,
Pol flood Notes.
-The East Riding of York Young
Men's Imiepeludent Association have
nominated H. P. Crosby for the Local.
Be has accept d the nomination. i
-At one df the largest and most re-
presentative clonventions of North. Ox-
ford Liberals, seld on Wednesday, lion.
0. Mowat and James Sutherland., M.
P., were enthuplastically and unanimous-
ly re-nornivated to represent the riding
in the Legislature and Commons respec-
tively. Addretees were delivered by the
candidates, Si - Riehard Certweight,land
Hon. James I ming.
-At a m eting in s" Ingersoll,' on
Wednesday e ening leet, Sir Richard
Cartwright foi malty accepted the nomi-
nation tender d hira. by the Reformers
of South Oxf rd. He was accorded a
most enthusi tic receptien by the • ancl
and citizens. At the mass meetin the
hall • was fill d to overflowing and
hundreds tur ed away. Sir Ric lard
addressed tile most enthesiastie me ting
ever held in Ilgersoll.
-The Liberal )onservatives of West
Victoria, to the number of 123 delegates,
met inLiudsay on the Stir inst. and un-
namiously no ninated John druesi, a
Prominent fart ter of Meriposa, to oppose
Mr. McIntyrJ in the gerrymandered
constituency. The greatest en th us.asin
prevails.
-A largc and enthusiastic meetir g of
the Conservatives of South Oxford met
at Mount Elgin on \Wednesday, and
mianitneuely eemina.ted Dr. WithM__R
,
of Ingersoll, as the Candidate foi the
Local Legislature.
-At the meeting of the East Daehare
Coniervetive Association, held at Mill-
brook, Wednesda_y, Thomas Dixon
Craig, of len Hope, was selected to
contest East Durbam for the Ontario
Legislature. Ir. Craig is a very strong
man, and. his election is assured ry a
large majority
P rth Items„ ,
A. tobogganing club has been Organ:-
ized in Mitche 1 with 50 members. ,
1 of 4sistowel, who two
severely injured by ah
covering. i
x, of St. Marys, a fine
elocutionist, i - tends giving a "tuba en-
tertainment in that town shortly.' •
-Mr. T. "C. Mulheron, , of Mitchell,
was thrown rote his baggy dneing-a,
runaway the other day and had hid` -
shoulder d isloI ate d . .
-Ur. (teoree Malcolm has resigned
his position as a teaelser in the Mit - ell
High School, siith a view of enttring
college and ta4ittg a degree.
-Rev. A. F. Tully, of Mitchel],
preached two lighly instructive and in-
teresting- seem Tie in First Presbyterian
church, St. M- rys,on ; Sunday, 2Sth ult.
-Mr. Barr, of Logan, recently sold, a
Bring colt of he heavy draught, "Noe-
rnan McLeod. ' stock, for the handiome
tern of $300. . '
-Mr. IL Wrieht, artist, has returned
. Nich
weeks ago wa
accident, is re
-Miss Km
0
an enjoyable time was spent, and the
,ga hering broke up by singing the old
bc tch favorite "Auld Lang Syne." •
A marriage took place in St. Marys
he 24th ult., the contracting parties
g -Mr. Walter.Greeson, aged 85, and
. G. Ring, aged 50. Ile happy
ple will reside in:Nissonri.
The St. Marys . Argus says: The
Sa vation Army' jubilee, held in this
to n lastFriday evening, was a financial.
suress. ° A large number of citizens
tu led out to help the Army in its work.
Mr. Jonathan_Capling has sold his
of 50 acres, near. Avonbank, to
Grant, of Halton, for the tandsome
of $3,600 cash, and intends remov-
to St. Marys.
Mr. John Muir, , sr. , of A vonbank,
moved into his new residence, and a,.
evenings ago invited his friends and •
hbors to a reguler olde ashioned
se -warming, at which it is needless
ay, a happy *time was spent -
The Downie voters' lists have been
roved and certified by the county
ge, and can now be used in the .fortla
ling elections. Not one single error
he appeals was attributable to the
k.
Loafing at street corners is Conf-
ined of in St. Marys. No fewer than
young men were standing on the
ier of Queen and Water •;'tteets at
time on a fecent Sunday afternoon.
on
be
aNt
ce,
fa
su
in
ha
fe
ne
ho
to
ap
j
coi
in
cl
plc
30
co
_Me
RC
FA
,.,Births. •
RTHUR.In" Morriss on the. 3
wife of Mr. Peter 114Arthur of a
ERTSON.---Ins Grey, mi the 2.9
wife of Mr. Behert Robertson •oftr
Mitchell,. on the •29
wile of Mr. •Bedford Farrow of a t
e
d inst , the
aughter.
h uit., the-
aon.. .
h ult., the
aughter.
Marriages.,
HI..NH.A.11-MALONEY.-on the St inst.,-'by
1
Rev. T. J. Sabine, at the. .Methad st parson-
age, Walton, Mr. John D•tinham, of Seaforth
. ,
to Miss Mary Maloney, of McKilloe.
BA ROWS-ROBERTSON.--Orethe st inst., by
Rev. T. J. Sabine, at the -Mahe( ist parson-
age, Walton, Mr. Geo. I3arrows t Miss Jane
Robertson, both of AlcKillop.
EL ' SON-FAWCETT.-At the mai se, .Bfatee-
field, by the Rev. J. H. Simpson, o -n the 1st
, hist:, Was, AL Butson, Esq., of Tr. ekersmitin, -
tol-.1iss Maggie A. -Fawcett of Ful arton. '
AI 4WEN-DRAPE1L-At the reside lee of Mr.
Hugh MeEwen, Gore 9f Downie, by Res% P.
Wright, of 'Stratford; Mr. D•unca '1 McEwen
to Mary, third daughter of Mr. T os. Drapera
of Clinton.
RE VE -COOK. -On the 30th ult., at St. James'
Hotel, Toronto, -by Rev. W. C aig,- B. D..,
John Reeve, Esq., sra.M.-D.'a
. of 'Han, to
Isabella S., daughter of Mr. W a cook, of
Goderich township. ,. . .
M*DONAGH-MARTIN.-In Saltfor 1., at the
residence of the bride's' father, n the 25th
uit.., by Rev. Dr. ,L're, Prank W , third son
of Mr. Jas. McDotragh, of Carlow, to Evelyn,
second daughter of Mr. Henry 11, rti•re
SI CLAIR-RONALD,-In S. Joh 's (thumb,-
1BruSsels„ on - the - 27th ult.,' by 'ev. W. Ta
(Aug, Mr. W. M. Sinclair to Miss Grace 31„
youngest daughter of Mi. J. D. Ronald, all.
I of Brussels.
ORTIVINE-OTTERBELN.-At the r• ianse, Ki •-•
pen, on the 7th inst., by Rev. , . Acheso a
Mr. 'William Henry Ortwine of 'tephen, fo
Miss Sarah Otterbein, of Stanley.
SE • 1.1.K-CALDWELL-At Win-gha ns on - the
.1st inst., by Rev. IL MeQUarrie, - r. AridreW
Sherk, of Dakota; to Miss . Ba bara Jai e
-Caldwell, of Turnberry.
'1. sAHAM-BOWDEN.-By the. R v. .R. 24.
Higgins, on the 2nd-inst., at the r Sidence of
•the bride's father Mr. Win. E. '7A iralutui to
Miss Mary L., daughter of Mr. Jot n Bowde „
all of Calumet, Michigan.
to St. Marys.
ber of the you
consented to o
in painting ane
-The Eima
lecturing Com
tember cheese
cents per lie ti
season.
the Avon
not so largely
usuol„, owing t
At the request of a num-
g people, Mr. Wright has
.rcis a class for instauction
l•drawing.
Cheese and Butter Mama'
tarty shipped their iSep-
tWo weeks ago, at 1.2.1,
e highest price paid this
rank plowing match was
ttended by spectators as
the rough weather, but
more than the, usual eutubir competed
and did very fine work. '
-Rev. Mr. 'Kea the new pastor of
Trinity church, Mitchell-, ispreaching a
series of four sermons on "The erilous
Times." He is said to be a talented
speaker.
-Mr. A. rmiston, of Listowel .who
is removing to Fergus to take the nan-
agetnent of a woolen mill, was the Other
evenine, entertained at a public supper
ler a number (1 his Lietowel frierale.
-St. Andrew's dile- was celebrated .on
the night of the 30th alt.. in Mitehell,
by a (Lamer at the 'loyal hotel. I The
celehratien Nees ctinfined to the members
of St. Andrei s' Society, who were ac-
contpanied by their wives, daughters end
Other lady friends; A splendid Social
•
Deaths.
G "MMETT.-In Harpurhey, on th
Eleanor Bloomfield, wife . of
.Grummett, aged 6.1 years. •
K NKHAMME11.-la Seaforth, on th
Thonias Patrick, only son of A
Klinkhanuer, ag-e,d 1 year; 3 mot
.dars
6th inst,,
r. Daniel
-3-rd inst..,
a Joseph
ths and 17
C r DiFF.-In Grey, on the 30th ult.. the infant
daughter of Mr. John Cardiff, aged. 6 weeks.
TT. -In Brussels, on the 1st ilis ., Jackson
Stitt, aged 46 years.
INGLE.-In Turnberry, on the 22nd ult,
Janet, youngest daughter of 11 . Andrew
Pringle, a.ged 22 years, 5 months a d 13 days.
Turnberry, ort the 22nd It., Char-
lotte, wife of Mr. Jas. Raby, aged 6 years.
M SGROVE.-In Turnberry, on the 24th ult.
Mary Ann, wife of Mr. John Muserove, aged '
58'3 -ears.
NICUOL.-In Turnberry, on the 28t ult., Mrs.
John Niehol, aged 65 years, 1 MOI 01 and 12
des S.
Wingham, on the 30th lit.,Edith
May, daughter of Mr. Henry Grafi un. aged -6
years, 2 months and 14 days.
eiesroseesmaisseasmesar._
Local Notices.
ItitE best and cheapest egars
see ire; are at Wilson & Young's; Ssafr
PI
r„
•
1886.
CE
THE FILIRON
T AL GROCERY. 1887.
The proprietors. of the " Central " wish their numerous Customers a joyous
, •
Christmas and.a Happy
fully to the enjoyment
things of this life, specie
so large and varied as it
spect our immense disply, w
'been to offer to the publ
that the BEST goods are
"INFERIOR goods, and
called cheap goods, beli
handle them.
and
fa
ly a,
's tli
Prosperous New Year, and in order to add more
good time, we have laid in a large supply of the good!
lapted for the holiday season. Our stock was never'
s year, and we invite one and all to drop in and in-
hether they purchase oe not. Our aim has always
best goods the market affords, believing as we do
ys the cheapest. We do not buy LOW-PRICED,
sent them to be the beat. . We 'avoid all such so-
ft is neither to the beivfit of, buyer or seller to
'
for pre-
rth.
WILSON' & YOUNG'S, Seaforth 50 cent
Te is very choice. Try it. •
STORE AND DwEteese to rent at pres-
en occupied by Mrs. BasSett. One of the best
st. is in Seaforth. Geo. Good. 988
IONEY TO LOAN.-Partieri de irous of
Ito rowing money on farm Recurity, a a reason -
ab rate of interest, and on- favorable erma, can,
ha 0 an opportunity on applieation, either b3-/
let ei or personally, at THE EXPOSIT a OffiCC,
o. 6 WAB.liousE.--diaving 0%188p -tie! t_
Se. forth. s-
ed y 20th year in the grain busirses ; I Would
in mate to farmers and ott ers that I still con -
tin re to pay tile highest mi'rket price for wheat,
oa , peas, barley &c., and nvite al my. old
fri ndsaand ae many new o LEEas w 11„to deal
wi me. 'Always represe at n arket and
ehouae. JAMES BEAL TlE. 9774.f.
iHIE41:T ITIUS1C;ITIUSie books, a d mouth
or -'ns at greatly reduced prices. A se violin,
AC rdeons always in stock. Brass I ands sup-
pIi Seder Bitos., next door to lo-eph Kidd
& on, Mai* street, Seaforth. , 990tf
'TAMPINO-neW patterns -4h largest
st k of the latest New York pattern in West-
er]. Ontario, will Ise fo.und at Scow aos. Sea-
fo
h. •960tf
IDD'S SAW MILL, SEA:FORTH. --Went-
.
ed any quantity of all kinds of goo saw -logs,
or which the highest cash price. wil be paid.
Cu tom sawing done at all times to s it farmers,
an good sawing guaranteed. For ft rther par -
tie tars apply to JAMes Kms, Seafortl . 990
Fa
Sp
Oa
Pe
Ba
Bu
Bu
THE MARKETS
• SEAvoivril, Decemlier
Wheat per bushel (new) $0
ng Wheat per bushel.... 0
s per bushel 0
per bushel ........ . 0
ley per bushel . 0
ter, No. 1, looSe,... 0
ter, tub.
0
4' '13
Fl r, per 100 lbs.. 2
II per ton
Hi es per 100 It,8
Sh epakins eacli.......
We I.
Ste (retail) per barrel...... .
Po atoes per Ilushel, a 0
Sa (wholesale) per barrel.. 6
W d per cord 2
_-
CLINTON, December
Fa Wheat per bushel (ilea-) 80
Sp mg Wheat per bushel.... .. 0
Oa s -per bushel ...... . 0
Ba lea- per bushel .. .. 0
Pe s per bushel 0
Bi ter
5
0
01
1 . th, 1886.
3 to 8077
O to 0 75
8 to 0 29
f0 to 0 50
5 to 0q2.
4 to O1
4 to 016
6 to 07
to 225
0 to 9-00
O to 5 60
)0 to 0 85
10 to .0 21
0 to 1 00
5 to 0 50
'0 to 0 80
O to 3 60
ith, 1826. ,
3 to st) 77
•0 to 0 75'
8 to 02')
5 td 012
0 to 0 50
4 to 015
6 to 016
0 to 9 00
5 to 0 50
E!,s 0
llaperton. 8
PO atoes per bushel, new -- 0
• sles per barrel
n eel -
Riess per 100 ibs
GDor :".sis"e'oeloldlogs, per .100 lbs
Polk
•
eet.eroos, Des s. -Spring wheet, 78 02d ;
re_ winter, 7s 02,1.; California No. 1, • 7.9 05d;
ifornia No. 2. Os 00r1 ; oats, 08 00d.; barley, Oe
Od1; peas, 5s 044 ; pork, 045.00d ; cheese, 63s Ood.
oaoa-ro, Dee. 9.-FaIl whe.at,'$0.1•6 to $0.79 ;
ing, .80.70 to $0.79 ; oats, 320. to 330 ; peas 52c
to •3e• barley, 45e to 57o; hay, per ton, $9.00 to
814.50 s butter, 20e to ,23c. potetoes, per hag,
841 to 80c; eggs, per doz., 21e to 21c; dressed
het!, Per 100 lbs., al." to f.•11.00.
GRO
o th
al w
repr
ving
Y DEPARTMENT.
New Pa ras and Vostiza Currants, new Valencia, Sultana and Layer Raisins;
new Figs, neW, Peels, Valencia Almonds, S. S. Almtnds, Grenoble Walnuts and
Filberts; full lines in PiCkles, Sauces, Canned Fruits, Canned Meats, etc. Teas
in Green, Black and Japan, at prices from .25c to 75c .per pound. Segars-a
large stock. Tobaccos in black and bright. Flour, Feed and Provisions at all
times.
Crockery and Glassware
It is Simply impossible to particularize in this
seen to be app eciated. We show this year the fine
ever offered in Seaforth. Di ect importations fron
lend, compris)ng Fancy Goods,- China Tea Sets,
Tete -a -Tete Sets, Fruit Sets, Cubarets, Plaque Vase
Hanging Lamr, and prices law. An endless varlet
Ipspection of our stock •ordially invited.
LAIDL W & FAIRLE
Department.
department ; it requires to be
st stock of goods in this line
France, Germany and :Eng -
Breakfast and Dinner Sets,
etc. A fine assortment of
of Glassware.
SEAFORTH.
took .Mar
ets.
Lite 8. -The sapply of butchers' ;
MONTRNAL, -DC
'cattle on the ma kets to -da 3 was
for some time peat, but -the butc
'considerable old, stocks on hand
willing td pay advanced. prices,
near Christmas, and the trace wa
with higher prides asked -a 1 rou
beeves sell at frOm 4c to 41c, an
animals at about 31,c per thaswith
cows and rough steers at from 3e t
stock at from 2c to •2iss per It
scarce and pretty high piece'.
Iambs are rather scarce and price
up; old she* selling at . f -om '
lambs o.t froin 4c to '4Lle per lb.
,live hogs is pretty large al d pr
without material change, or frow
1h. Dressed hogs are not nt mero
Smaller .than
ers have still
and are not
t least- until ;
rather slow,'
id. Superior
pre* good
common dry
31c, and lean ,
Calves- are
-Sheep and ,
- are looking.;
c to 3e, and ;
hp supply of
ces continue
4e to 4ic per
18 and prices
•are firmer, large lots selling at a 1 ttle less than ,
Ge per It,. and small lots at .from to 6c per lb. '
IMPORTANT NOTI ES.
OSTS FOR SALE. -For sale 20 0 cedar posts
at 8c. for all round, Oe. for s iwnatt Benne-
wies, 61 miles north of Dubli i or 61. miles
north of Seaforth then 61 milts eas , a steed road.
JOHN 13ENNEW1ES. 9914.f,
• ERKSHIRE- BOAB.-The um
keep for service during the 1
int Varna, a Berkshire Boar. Term
at the time of service, with .t he p
turningif necessary, JOHN WA-
ersigned will
re:atilt season,
--St, payable
•iai.lr.ge of re -
'LESS. 991x4
I[STRAY STEER. -Came i ti e prtenises of
j the undersigned, Lot " 0, T wn Line Hay
and Stanley, about the mid( le o November, a
yearling steer, dark roan color. iw owner can
itiest the same on proving p -opei e and paying
ges. - Love Baoansias, 11 Ils G een. 991x4
V.STRA-1.- SHEEP. -Came into ti
I's the undersi ned Lot 29
g ,
Ilibbertt, about the last week n N.
1,
and a lamb. The owner may hay
' proving- property and payin s exp
PARISH, Chiselhurst 1'. 0. -
•
. I o 120 to 0 21
2 pc, td 2 00
6 00 to 700
.. 450ter 500
2 50 tla 3 60
5 50 to 600
''‘TIOTICE.--21'he undersign(
Tremises, Lot 6, (once
thorciughbred Suffolk Boar, f
of stock. Terms. -One delta
of returning if necessary. 8
stance P3 0.
le premises of
'Oncession 12,-
N:ember, a ewe.
the same on
-eases. JOHN
9014
d wi I keep) on his
sion 10, II ullett,
r the improvement
, wit )t -he ilvilege
110C ERSO- , Con-
' • 991x4
iTitAYED STEER.-Stra
s,
Concession 5, Hay, in A
S aer two years old, and one
3*ar's old, Any information
their recovery will be suitebl
ANNIE' REDMOND, Hensall
ed
gust
ght
that
raw
P. 0.
rom Lot 23;
one dark red
ed Ileifer two
will lead to
tided. MRS.
991x4
OTRAY HEIFER,- Strayee iron
. of the -undersigned, Lot 5,
Tuckersinith, a tto year old red
inferniation lead' ig to the re
will be suitably rewarded
RAM.
,the premises
Conces-ioq 2,
Heifer. Any
over of the same
by I; E0 RO 114 ING-
991x4
-
C1T RAY C A TT ['E. -Strayed
of the undersigned, Lo
31eltillop, about the end of Mt
one gray with shell Off one
Nthite strip on one shoulder
one spotted white and red. An
leading to theirrecovery a ill b
warded. THOMAS FLANAGAN,
from the premises
2, "Joncession 6,
y,3 y arling steers;
orn, Dile red with
nd white face, and
information
suitably re -
Dublin P. 0.
901.x4
r110 CONTRACTORS.- The re -ere
II.: South partof Roxboro Bridg
McKillop, will be let by Pul lic A
bridge, on Mosnav, Decemter 2C
'o'cloek.p. in. Further particulars
ed at the time of letting-. or previe
Cation to CHARLES DODDS Lot •
McKillop.
ction ofthe
a township of
iction, at the
th, 1886; at 2
an be obtain-
isly, on appli•
2, Concession
991-2
SUFFOLK PIG. ---The undersigi
e
oLt36, Concession 3, L. R
smith, during the- present season
-bred Suffolk Pig: ! Terms -s11, with
of returning if necessary. ROG
N, B: -Any person requirilig Cec
of Mr. Pepper, will pima° cch du
t
Soft spell.
ed will..keep
S., Tncker••
a Thorough
the privilege
It PEPPER
fix at the mill
iIng the first
991-4
TSTRAY STEER. -Came nto c premises of
the undersigned, Lot '7a C mcession 12,
Stanley, about th ,e 1st of September, a two -year -
'old Steer of .dark red color with -0111C white.
The Owner can. have the same ba proving- pro-
perty end payiras eharges. N I EL B.
STECK LE.. •
T1, ARMS -FOR SALE OR TO REA -South half'
1-2 .-Lot 30, Coacession 11, fast Wawanosh,con-
SiSting of 'ilineta---seven ac as, 1 iore. or less
Eighty acres cleared, well fenced with cedar and
hardwood rail's, a good hewed log house an log-
• barn, with frame .stable and e rivins house, -and a
never.failing spring creek runni g across the •
centre. Also a farm on the 14th Concession. of
Hullett, Lot 38, consisting o 1115 cres, more or
less. • One hundred acres c eareci well fenced,
and in a gond state et' eulthation, there isat log
house with good -frame kitcheiegor 1 frame barn,
diring shed and stabling, a so te ) good wells
with ft pUIUP ill ,eaeli. Yee furth - r partieulars
apply. . to:I. GREENEN, Marnpeh P. 0., Hur-
OU 9914.f,
-1AW MILL AND FARM Ft R SA ..E AT BLUE-
VALE.-- !the uudereign d is d -'sirous of dis-
posing- of his propetty, Whit il AS b Write(' at the
Bluevale railway station. 'I here a e fifty acres
of eciod arable land, all vie red, tl ordughlynn-
derdrained With tile, and •s'vell f :Heed, chiefly.
with boards.- On the premi es is a steam saw
aeass., reneing, e rdong
er, oia large
111;111,tlit.lisfl;ri::-.. 1 Liu, kl
barn with stone. stelmog, arid
Other nt cessaryi out-buedi gs. \Ise) a good
f ratite lioneei a ith :Acme cellar. 2.11 the build-
ings are nearly new. The place is well -watered.
Also a villaae lotclose to a e sta ion, on whieh
is a frame ea:at:le-eaten finished his'de with hard-
wood, stone foundation and cella .. There is a
I
well of hard a ater, and a s ft we er cistern on
the Premiass, both ihelose 1. For terms and
other partieulars apply on the p emises, or by
letter to box 2, Bluevale '. 0. CHARLES J.
991x1
RE_SDIN•ta
ad, Read
What the People say about the
Columbus Watches
Papst
-SOLD AT-
§ jewelry store,
No. 1 ampbell'A Block, Seaforth. •
To C. L. a.pst, jeweller, Seaforth: Dear Sir:
feel it my uty to tell you how pleased I am
with the Col nrbus Watch I purchased from you
some eight months ago : it has kept time accur-
ately, beyon my most, supine expectations ;
I fully belie e it will not vary a minute in a
year ; it will run fully 36 hears with one wind-
ing ; I have no hesitatien in reeonimending it
to any persoa in need of a Watch as a correct
timekeeper ; I would not part with it for any
other makeknow of. Yours truly, JAII011 Mc -
GER, retire • fanner. EgniondVille) November
tth, 1886.
Mr. Papst, Jeweller, Seiforth. Sir: The Col-
umbus Wato that I purchased from you about
a year ago i a beatitifol timekeeper, and I am
well -pleased, as it has given Me entire satisfac-
tion. -I hay .had other watches, but found none
so good and perfect ns! the Columbus, Which I
now wear. tCSpeCtillny, PATRICE. KEATING.
. .
C, L. Pai st, Jeweller.. Seaforth. Dear Sir:
The Colunibis movemeni 1 purchased from you
some time a o, in a Boss filledcase, is as repre-
sented, and. I don't think there is any watch
made in the world that will keep better time, as
mine hassle •er varied since 1 purchased it, and
I would tell verybodyato get a Columbus move-
ment when N:anting a good watch. Yours truly,
:JOHN PARKEr, Wiudsor, Ont.
•
C. L. Paps , : When you said takethe
Columbus atch if you want a timekeeper, • I
felt a little i 'different, but I must say My opin-
ion was agiseably changed, as I can find no
better witted n.s atimekceper than the Colti-m-
bus ; So say I, bac the- Columbus moVerneat
every time. Truly ai_ou,rs, L. •Alraeliv. • October
28th, 1556.
C. L. Papa , Esq.: The Columbus watch which
von reconnaended Inc to take, is a first-class
'timekeeper, nd I think there is no better. I
am sa isfied with my bargain. Boner
Dorms, Bost orough. •
BUSIN
Till, uncle,
people
that he has)
in Marshall's
Jackson 13ro
the 1st of I
goods, cloth'
groceries, cr
keeping goo
fair and ho
public patro
cash in exch
SON.
SS ANNOUNCEMENT.
signed desires to announce to the
f Itensall,l and the pnblic generally,
essed for a term of-yearst-the steres
Block,•Heosall, recently rebuilt for
., and will open out its same about
member, With a fine atock of dry
hats . and caps, bOots and shoes,
ckery and hardware, and trust8. by
goods, selling at dose prices, and
orable dealing, to inerit'a share of
nig°. Butter and eggs received as
nge for g'oods: • ROBERT MOR1tI-
989-3
Dairyrne 's Association of Western
Ontario.
annu 1 convention of the above assoc ia
tion wi I be' held in the Town of Ingersoll,
on the 12th, 13th and 14th dais of January next:.
Dairymen, a id all intOested iM dairy products,
are urgently invited to attend. Arrangements
are beingr» de for a reduction of railway fare;
parties on st rting will'pay full fare to the place -
of meetings. nd obtahi a certificate from the
secretary, ei titling them to a reduction on re-
turn. By rder, C. E. CHADWICK, Secrestrery.
Ingersoll, ee..1st, '86. 991
London, Huron and Bruce,
Express. Mail.
7.55a.m. 4.25P.M.
9.14 6.50
9.24 6.05
9.29 6.13
9.36 6.25
9.55 6.50
10.15 7.10
10.24 1.20
10.39 7.35
10.55 8.00
Express. Mail.
7.00a.si. 3.05 P.M.
7.17 3.29
7.32 3.44
7.41 8.53
s .03 4.13
8.22 4.32
8.31 4.40
8.37 4.45
5.51 5,00
10.10 6.00
GOING NORT 1 -
London, d part
Exeter
Hensall.
Kippen.
Brucefield,
Londcsbor
Blyth.
Belgrave
1Ving,ham, arrive
GRING SOUTII-
Wingham,Idepart
Dein-ave.
1113-th
Londesboro
BC1rtirat. eteofin.em..,
Kippen.. ....... -
Hxeentsear1.1
E
London, arrive
•
.-,-- •
Wellinoton, Grey and Bruce.
Goixo Nordit- Aecoin. Express. Mixed.
Ethel. 11 0 34 a M. 9.20 ass 9.45 A.m.
Brussels..1.... .. 2.49 9.35 10.25
Bluevale....a.... 3.05 0.51 10.55
Wingha.m.. .. .. sae 10.02 12.G0
Goias" SOCTI
Wingham
Bluevale
• Brilitels
Train lea.'
dine; run on
on13-.
lf
•
tql111MIRIIMEOMMISIMMIIMMISMM.
JOSEPH KIDD 84 SON,
SIGN OF THE
RED FLAG.
BANKRUPT STOCK.
Last week's sales were dquble as large as any, since
we started this business, anci we will keep the ball
humming with red hot 13argai s till all is cleared out.
No reserve. Come one come all, and participate.
JOSEPH KIIDD & SON,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Keep Your Eye on
this Sp6t Until
Next \i'Vek.
J. W. MI ARP
Temple of ashion,
Main Street, Seaforth.
oliday Goods,
Holiday Goods.
tAiST
TO HAN
•OPEE
ND UP
-AT THE. -
Cheap Cash Cash St or e
RIG -HT TOT -IE FRONT.
1
Onr large assorted stock, together with, the many new goods added euitable
for the holiday trade, makes our stock more 'complete, more attractive, splendid
in qualitie and overflowing with generous b rgains.
We show a large range of Dress Materials, suitable for Winter, Ulster ,Cloths,
Mantle Cloths, Blankets, Flannels, Wool quares, Gloves, Hosiery, Cottons, &c.
Gents' Furnishings -large variety -in Underclothing, Top Shirts, Cardigan
Jackets, Neckwear, Silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves, • Socks, Tweeds, Worsteds,
Trowserings.,
. Leave your order for a Suit; we guarantee a fit. The above. in stock, and
will be offered at the lowest prices consistent with good quality, at
-OF-
ffman & Company,
A great variety of usefui and suitable
goods for holiday presents, of which the
following comprise a few : Ladies' and
Mises' Fur Sets; Gents, Ladies,
Mitses', Boys' and Children's Fur Caps,
Fur Capes, Wool Shawls, Wool Clouds,
Weol Hats, Wool. Tam O'Shanters,
Wool Squares, Silk Handkerchiefs,
Cnehmeres Gloves, Kid Gloves, Knit
-GI-es, Hose, Corsets, Ties, Collars,
Frilliegs, Dress Goods, Flannels,Tweeds,
Underclothing, Blankets, in fact every-
thing relating to Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, and we are marking them all at
the smallest possible advance on eost,,
in order to make a speedy clearance of
the whole stock. Call and be convinced.
No trouble to show the goods.
Hoffman d Co,
Cheap Cash Store,
Cardno's Block, Seaforth.
Agents for Butterick's Reliable Pat-
terns and publications.
DON'T FORGET THE GREAT
J. L. SMITH'S, Staple & Fancy GIFT- SALE
DRY GOODS, SEAFORTH.
THE WEEKLY BULLET'
Read by Everybody and
LBEiEFICIAL TO ALL.
- 3Iised Accom. Ex press.
7.05 lase 11.10 A M . 1'1.50 A. NI.
sala 11.25 7,00
..
5.50 11.45 7.15
. .... 9.20 12310 7.27
ng Winglipan st 8,10 p ii,. ter Kineare.
Alondays,i WIairtaadta and F1'ida3 s
, .
Grand Trunk Paa.ii-tVaY,
Trains leave Seaforth and Ciitatai :stations as
follows:
Goaco 1Vasrs- Seamern. Canards.
Express.. .. 1.4.s a se 2.2e a M.
EX-pretiS .. . . - .. .... N.57 P. M, - 9.15 ra v.
Mixed Train.. , ... a 9 00 A. M. 10.00A.M.
GOING EAST4--
Express..I.. .... .... 7.48 A. M. 7.30 A.M. ,
•Express .. 1 ... , .: .. , . 1.48 P. M. - 1.05 P. M
Mixed Train.. .. .. , . 5.05 r. se 4.15 P. M
. I
Dry Goods, Millineq, Clothing Etc.
_Aa.,i-JD -V.7iEE H E-?, =I 'TIC) PIT\TID TiiEM,
That are
At Edward McFaurs.
STYLIS
Captivating, Fascinating and Enchanting,
AT EDWARD: McFAUL'8.
GOODS
That are Durable, Perinanent and Lasting,
AT EDWARD McFAUL'S.
PRICES
That are Just, Farr and Moderate,
AT EDWARD MA.4jAUL'iS.
TREATMENT
That -Kind, Polite, and Respectful -
Art ED WARD : UL' S.
BUSINESS
Conducted on . that are Fallitles;i,
At EDWARD 'ARTA": L'S.
, With a feeling of
nces. No trouble to sl
good to behold a pietu
Yids, we ameereee :riur way of managing a large cash bus; -
low good's. and if 3,,01 den`t want to buy, it Viill do yeu
C of ItEel. BUSINESs LIFE at
EDWARD McFAUL'S
Great Dry Goods, Millinery and Clothing
Seaforth.
FEAR'S Drug Store,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
41fith Every Dollar's Worth
of Goods you buy, you get a
Ticket that calls for a Prize
between Xmas and New
Year's, at
Fear's Drug Store
SEAFORT11, ONT.
.f:?EMOVED
S fOrth:31-2f SiCa 7 In-', I UM en t
1\/11730_11-ZITTI./E_
Messrs, Scott Bros,
l _
l -Beg to aerromate that they have remov-
ed
' to the premises next doer to Messrs.
r doeeph Kidd and Son; Main Street.,
i wbere they will be found with a large. i
, and well -selected stock of .
ORGANS & PIANOS
Of the very best and most reliable
makes.
Second-hand Instruments taken 111
:exehange at full valet!.
Agents wanted. . A liberal disceunt
during the Christmas holidays.
SCOTT BROS.,
SEAR nt.TH.
SOMETHING NEW.
i.Nrnri:AGE Locm, TALENT.
1 7- •
: ris
,r Star Dra 177 a tic Company
of Mitchell
. n THE CELEBRATED DRAMA
.ights in a Bar Room,"
r:`; THE I:NING OF
W December 15th,
IN
C4rdpo's Seaforth,
1-iirlsr the auspiees of the Foresters-.
eents ; ileaerved Seate, 35 cents;
. Children miller 12 yeare, 15 renta.
House)- Plan of hall at Papst'e bookstore, where ticket.-
= can be had.
1
\W. II. FOWLF,11, Secretary.