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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-01-28, Page 5• aurmisee e not con - :he recipi- nthy, the Wed that emstances ers should y. as far as ty anyone ' the last snow that intim par - di hope at the 1.:011- te manner Iiiary. 6th ° ening, 126 t brilliant Iherrow, a I service ,ae to Miss towa and ity. The srmed by :Andrew's in pale -er dress n brides - groom, art orna- aid Min k satin; ere quite nts &ma , from the leyees of nen from N;orle„ ,bride and of Tor- tsropriate - gentle- s. of Mr. for East 'ate Kansas, hi the city • Yanki- ted gentlenly the ef- eumber of Le Amen - 'Vance for _rather a 7ibed the own State rense sys- the traffic :Of license slivered a la city the inaugural taiscil. It as a can- t election, eller vote end idates, show that ed in the f Prolaib- MaiI the a the or- rties, but the Mail teael is now [Put tunes, eansto has rid, News -Axe chiefly tied do not a• political lug edition and the rig edition. Lurnal, and ,p morning word for aud does Mr. Blake arty as do a WS is the [ors, rapes, ch events (umns. It overnment •Provincial ri Nlowat's ie News is f the Ia.bon ery oppor- tyranny of bloated the labor itos, but I in front ecent Pro - E. Shep- rwheiming attention St is, in a e contains .advertise - y to the en politics. [sy cerner, raoon and ears wind sises drays,: 'rade, drag r wagons, itde, rattle h fashion- eetachmen great, un - capes;. ivalked on alked for :ernen, the L city, try - My among tve heard newsboy au, Globe, rer tones, t the elec- you were y counseon qb clang of ant it was pend up on their (destroyer 1..Q. ( by Mr. lection of e --)h of Mit- ry, treat - day and (on. Li, in Mit- !Intl' inst. tdit to the it to the 3,100, the asered by 1L the ex- -meetings, Lae(' after th:i. The Loon 16th t. Messrs. 'hall was kippen. A Hinton BOY.—Many of our readers will be pleased to learn of the success of a former li.ippenitenin the person of Mr. John McLean, who, for several years, . . has h Id a lacrative posstion Yoko- hama Japan. Tdie following para- graph is extracted from the San Fran- cisco Morning Call: "The President has appointed John McLean, of Cali- forniat, to be interpreter to the United State4 Consul -General at Kanagawa, Jafa OCALITIES.—We are pleased to see Rev. Mr. Acheson around. again. He was able t9 discharge hie ministerial dutieson Sabbath last. ,Mrs. Acheson is slowly gaining strength.—Miss ‘Mc- Lean, who has been poorly for some time, is recovering.—Mr. R. Hunt, jr., miller, was home for a few days last week. He looks well.—Mr. J. B. Mc- Kay, Principal of the Dominion 4118i- ileSS College, Kingston, accompanied by his bride, was in our village on Friday last. --Miss Cooper and niece, who were visiting friends in Fergus, returned home I on Friday last.—Mr. and Miss Walker and Miss Phillips, of Florence, are at present visiting at Mr. Cud. - more'. TE. ti .MEETING.—Notwithatanding the severe weather, a goodly number turned out to, the tea meeting held in connec- tion sclith the Methodist charch here on Wedn .sda.y evening of last, week. The addre ses by the Rev. Messrs. Rowell and Godfrey were highly :appreciated, as w Ls also the excellent music fur- nishet by the Seaforth choir. The social on Friday evening was quite a pleasant affair. The proceeds of the tea and social were over $40. Zurich. HY IENEAL.—Mr: Sims Schluchter and Miss Betsy Hauch, both of the 14th conceSsion of Hay township, were mar- ried t the. residence of the bride's moth ture one. PE P., of sents latur Kible to Da Ref or r on Tuesday last May their fu- ife be a long, united and happy SONAL.—Mr. Matte Masters, M. P - Wilmot township, and who repre- outla Waterloo in the Local Legis. , has been the guest of Mr. Fred. for some days, while on his way hwood. Be is a true and staunch er. BRIEFS. —Rev. Mr. Maurer and Rev. Mr. S rtwine are holding special religious meeti gs on the- 14th concession, but on accau it 9f the bad state of the roads the atten ance is ndt large.—Mrs. L. Teffer, of Mi verton, who had been visiting her broth r -in-law, Mr. W. Battler, left last Tuesday? for home.—About two weeks ago r. P. S. Geiger sent out his team to as ist in breaking the road on the Brons n Line, where the snow had drifte After working a short time one'_ 0,f the horses gave out and in five minu es was dead, having burst a blood vessel.—Mr. Menno Shupe arrived last Frida at the residence of his father-in- law, Jr. J. Schluchter, from Kansas. He in ends to remain for a while.—We have the largest skating rink in the count here, comprising about ten acres of ice and our young people are taking a fa11; amount of enjoyment out of it. If11-we were sure of it lasting we might hold carnival. Gorrie. BR EFS.—Mr. Kirby has returned to our v Hasse. He carried on the tailoring business very successfully for four years and then removed to Palmerston, where he w s engaged in the same business. His : any friends will be pleased to knoll that he prefers Gorrie and that he is able l and ,willing to make first class fits f r all who patronize him. —Another addi on has been made to the Vidette staff rehthe person of Mr. John Edgar, who, we understand, is what some call a Gri .—Mr. James Vittie, of this vil- lage, is suffering from an attack of in- . liam attion of the lungs.—On Sunday lent t c Rev. Mr. Briggs, of Toronto, preadhed in the Methodist church, in this Village, morning and evening and addressed the children at half -past 2 &do k in the afternoon Those who hear( him were delighted with his dis- cour es. A pleasing feature of the Sab- bath school service was the singing by the 'hildren, who were led by Miss Rog rs, Music teacher.—The Rev. Mr. And rsoa, of Whitechurch, preached in the I resbyterian Church, in our village, at h If -past 6 o'clock. He preached a good sermon.—The weather has been very stormy for about two weeks, Mon- day as the most stormy day of the sea- son. [Thi. above was intended for last week but Wail not re eived in time.) P aeon/kn.—The Chicago divorce cour s last December, ended the Un- h:a:ppfr marriage relations eif James W. Green, of the defunct Gorrie Enterprise, I and his wife. About two years ago, it will be remembered, quite an exci e - merit was caused in this county over theirj separation, and some damaging charges.were made against Mr. Green, whicji afterwards proved entirely with- out f undation. For the past year and a hal he has been manager of the Park- hill, pat., Gazette, and now that he is retie ed from his wife he intends to re- enga re in business for himself again, bein backed by a, wealthy relative. His 1 -de is conducting a large and pres- perees boarding house at her home iin Chicego. It was at first reported t at he left her destitute but it is now kno 4 n that she received almost their entre pose sious when they separated,—Coes. '-------- -- Manchester. NQTES.--Trade has been very dull in thisillage owing to the almost impassa- ble state of the roads.—Rev. Mr. Wil ai- son t supplying the church belonging to ., the Peesbyterian body. He is said to be a forcible and fl sten t' speaker. -e-Th ere was no preaching service in the English Church on ',Sabbath evening last owing, doubtless, to the state of the roads pi•e- veuting the clergyman ' mekine connec- tions—The Methodists are well equip- ped in their Sabbath School. Mr.Man- roe, isur esteemed dry goods merchant, • is atrong man in Sabbath School work. His 4e view. view last Sabbath morning on the lasso: for' the day was very good. Mr. Lockharathe new Public School teacher, is al. o a new teacher and is doing good servi .e, in the Methodist Sabbath School. This school, under the superintendence of Mr. Marshall, is doing noble work for Chriet. Westfield. Gs op SOCIETY.—Rev. John Turner delivered his lecture on "John Howard, the Moral Hero," in the school house' in this section, to a large and apprecia- tive audience, the Hoover family conteibuting not a little to the success of the evening. Mr. Robert Bucha an presided with ease and dignity over the meeting, whip)) filled the school ehouse to the doors.—It is designed to have another 'meeting in about four weeks. This is really a good literary and musical society started with a view of mental and moral improvement and it is answer- ing the object of its being. - • Donnybrook. DOTS. —Owing to the badstate of the roads Miss Annie Jefferson did not reach home till last Friday. , She had been at Wingham visiting her sisten—Miss Tucker the new school teacher, is doing nicely in this rising vilL11 age,- which is be- coming an aspirant for village honors and recognition. • , Blyth. BIG slaughter of Holiday Goods at Frank Metcalf's, Blyth, for the next 30 days. No reasonable offer will be refused. Don't fail to come and see us if you want to get big bar- gains. FRANK Aisscat,s, Blyth. q95 NOTEs. —The annual meeting of the Upper Canada Bible Society will be held in the Methodist church here on Tuesday, February lst. The Rev. 'Mr. Man.ly,1 agent of the Society, and the local clergymen will address the meet- ing.—Rev. J. S. Fisher, -of Holmes- vine'will preach a missionary sermon in the Methodist church here on Sunday next.—The anniversary services of the Presbyterian church will be held on Sunday, February 6th. The Rev. Mr. Ball, of London, will preach morning and eneening. The following evening, instead of the usual tea meeting, the Rev. Mr. Ball will deliver his popular lecture on the Northwest, he having been -Chaplain to the London forces at the time of the rebellion. His lecture has been very highly spoken of by those who have heard him.—Mr. P. Kelly is in Goderich this week attending the county council.—Mrs. Dr Sloan and her son Thomas returned from Arizona ast week. His friends will be sorry to hear that his health is not much improved.— There has been quite a number of ship- ments from this station this week. P. Kelly & Son shipped five carloads of flour to the Lower Provinces;•McKin- non & McMillan shipped five car4 of barley to New York,' four cars of peas and five care of wheat to Liverpool, hnd one car of hogs to Montreal.—A number of our citizens went to Clinton on Fri- day last to hear; me. M. C. Cameron. On their way home and within aboUt a mile of Blyth they had an upset, t eir sleigh broke down and they had to alk home • but, notwithstanding all their difficulties, they considered they. 7ere well repaid.—The village council melt on Monday evening; members all present. Wm. Wilson was appointed clerk; for the current year, and the different standing committees were appointed.— Miss Bell Mullen returned home on 'Fri- day last after spending a week with friends in Clintonr , 1 Blake. _ i ODDS AND ENDS AROUND TOW'N. vs e are expecting our skating rink to b in full blast in a few' days.—The Goshen Line Gospel Band held a prayer meeting in Mrs. Smith's house last Fridayevenipg which was well attended. They intend holding another meeting at Mr. Agn;ew's next Friday evening, weather permit- ting. A large attendance is expected.— Mr. Carswell will, leeture in the Blake Presbyterian church on the 2nd of" eb- ruary, a good time is expected.—Bake stocks went up ten per cent, last eek, owing to the near 'prospect of the Can- adian Pacific Railway sending a branch to Blake. We are expecting the depot will be near Mr. Witwer's tannery.— Politics is the all absorbing topic of the day here. Mr. John Reid] is coming out as an independent candidate, and we hear that—Johe Howard, Esq., ie to be brought out as representing the Con- servative interests.. Which of these gentlemen's efforts will be crowned with success we are not able to predict as they are both good men. As to their general policy we I have not been made acquainted, but we understand that they Mount are both going to the ProteAant Horse, that poor gill beast that we all thought had died Ion the 28th of DeCem- ber last, and wee given over for dissec- tion. Now, if he did die, , as was repre- sented, it almost seems piteous to resur- rect the poor brete as he had a hard time of it and wasInever much of ahorse. However if he can be propped up' and blistered sufficiently to be able to carry either of the aboe e named gentlemen in- to the Dominion Parliament we will have no cause to complain of him, in fact we will be proud of him.—Coes. ' . Pert b Items. The ladies of the Methodist church, St. Marys, have j 1st sent off a large box of clothing for the Indians in the North West. , 1 —Miss Aggie Knox, the talented. elo- eutioniat of St. Mary.,, has been Win- ning laurels ut a public recital given in London. - —Mr. Colemalu has engaged Mr. Thomas Stacey, a first-classcheesemaker, to run his factory at Fullerton Corners, during the present year. — Ten engines with accompanying. snow plcons were 'continuously at work: during the late storm, in the vicinity of Stratford, keeping the approaches to the city open. . ' —Mr. Freeland, :of London -has a very large class of pupils , London, he teaches one night in the week, alter- nately at Motherwell and Avonbank. He teaches in a "Tonic Sol Fa" notation. — A number of farrhers who came in- to St. Marys on ;Tuesday, -last Week, were unable to get home, and Were 'com- pelled to remain iu St. Marys all night On account of the! storm. —The two men Who were ,charged with attempted bribery, during the late election in North Perth, H. Leslie and T. Halleck, have been sent for trial by the Magistrate's Court. They were al- lowed out on bail in $3,000 each. I —There was a very small audience the other evening at Avonton to hear and "see" Rev. Mr. Tdlly's lecture on Livinestorte's travels in Africa, but those who did venture out in he ter- rible storm were fully repaid by the scenes displayed by his lime ligl t magic lantern. —On Wednesday afternoo , 12th inst., Mr. James Poe, a. 13iddu ph far- mer, was driving to St. Marys in his sleigh. There -was a fearful sn wstorm raging at the time, and as he a prOach- , ed the crossing on the Mitch 11 road, about three miles from St. M rye', he could hear or see no train near. He drove on, but just aa=his horse i got on. the track a snow plow came rushing along, striking the sleigh, and throwing the horses on one side of the track, and THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Mr. Poe and part of the sleigh many feet distant on the other side. The horses were instantly, killed, but their driver miraculously escaped. The sleigh , was knocked into pieces. —;The annual report of First Presby- terian Church St. Marys, shows that congregation to be in a very prosperous condition. The membership was in- creased by 49 during the last year, mak- ing a total increase since Mr. Turnbull's indection, two and a half years ago, of 150. The debt on the church was re- duced $2,000 during the past year, and now the regular receipts are more than sufficient fo meet all accruing liabilities. —About four o'clock Tuesday morn- ing a large barn in the rear of Croker's hotel, on the, Huron vied, near. Strat- ford, was destroyed by fire. It con- tained a number of threshing machines owned by James Sharman, insured for $2,500 in the /Etna, and also a lot of agricultural implements owned by Well- taufer Broth'ers, valued at $2,000, on which there was ito insurance. The building and its contents were a total loss. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been incendiary. —The Avonbank Cheese and B tter Manufacturing Company held their an- nual meeting on Wednesday 19th nst. The direetor's report shows the fa tory to be in a flourishing condition. The total number of lbs. 6f milk received was 2,354,101. Cheese -7221,809 ; av rage 10 GO; average price 9 48; receipts $21- 044. Deducting all expenses a balaece of $16,882 was divided among the eiat- rons. The Company's liabilities now only amount to $450; assets, bui ding and plent $3,558. The following are the directers elected for the ensiling se son : Messra Wm. Rogers, Wm. ITier, J mes st McVittie, Wm. Gillies and Alex. Hot - son. ---L st Friday afternoon, Wm. Sans - burn, Blanshard,farmer, met with a fatal accident. He' was the owner of two stallions, one of which he was ex- ercising in the yard, when the other brokelloose and got out of the sable, and the two started fighting. Mr. Sans - burn got between them in some wa and was fearfully mangled. He was silled instantly. Deceased was a high y re- spected member of the Methodist c urch and a prominent Reformer. He •wned a splendid 200 acre farm about six miles from St. Marys, on the Mitchell r ad. --Jiidge Armour, who presided t the late aSsizes in London, is a rushe , and will Stand none of the dilly -da lying Which ie so common in law courts. Some cases were not ready when they were called and the Judge reprimand.d the lawyers and adjourned some •f the cases with costs. A couple of oung students were talking and chat lering, and the Judge at once committed them to 24 hours' confinement. Afte they were in a short time, however, e or- dered their release, but they w 11 re- member Judge Armour and the lesson they received. To the Electors of the 8 uth Riding of Huron. G4slTLEMEN : I ask_ to co i, e be- fore you as a candidate in the coming Dotnipion election, on the following groun s .: I believe we are in da ger of sac.rifijcing Protestantism for p litics. I am 4 Reformer, but the' Bible hould be be ore politics with every Prot stapt, as it is with me. I believe ,there are a great, many Roman 'Catholics who would gladln leave the Church of Rom if it wsre not for the incopsistency o Pro- testants. They are already sayin that our B ble must not be much wh 'n we have to leave a part of it put tf our who° s. I hate the teachings •f the Roma Catholic Church, but love every Roma Catholic, and -firmly beli ve it to be bvery Protestant's duty to o all he car to help to bring them ou from underlthe iron- yoke of Rome. am a metabbr of a ... Protostant churc 1, and have occupied all the position's t one time tihat can be occupied by a an in that denomination. I am not m ntion- ing th"s to pre.* myself, but to et all who 4re in •fai•or of our Bible know what they have a right to expec from me, I am stroegly in favor of ptohibi- tion, a'nd believe that it should c me in the nefar future, and I can say hat I never drank a "glass of whisky in my life. I will support . whichever party gets in power in Protestantism, P ohibi- tion, and in deferice of our Bi le. I will state -my VieWs more fully • t the nomination, if X am nominated. want Refor ners and, Conservatives to unite in this election.. • . • JOHN REI I'll. , Hee, January Ilith, 1887. - . GEN LEMEN : There is a ItIng piece in last week's XPOSITOR, on Scriptoria Readings, with Rev. D. Cochrane and Rev. Dr. Nellie given as autherity in favor of them. Is man _better authority than God of how nmeh of the bread of life our children may cat, and how much of the water of life our children may arink? The Dom- inion Government has had nothing to do with the Scriptural readings, some thought t at my words in my last letter implied that, ut the Bible condemninfidelity, scepticism, an so on, and if we put such men at - tie head of affairs, what may we expect. I am equested by Mr. McMillan to attend his mee ings, but I don't purpose taking the platform ad arguin with one who does not believe in te inspir tion of the Bible.. You, the Electors, iay want o know my reasons forstskiing to be elected. I c me out from purely consarentious motives, and if any one knows of anp reason why I should not be -elected I ask then.% to give it at the nom nation, as -it should be every man's wish to find out all he can about his 'representative. 1 hay-' had a warns reception, and have reason- to bell ve that I will be elected with a. lara e majority 1 ask -every elector who is in favor of the Bibi; to en- deaver to -be present at the nomination. . JOHN REITH; Blake Ont. Local Notices. THE beet and cheapest sugars f r pre- serving are at Wilson & Young's, Ssafort . WILSON & YOUNG'S, Seaforth, 0 bent Tea is very choice. Try it. ROOMS TO LET. —Four good ro ms to rent over the Star Grocery. Also a um of motley found. GEO. GOOD. 995 MONEY TO,LOA.N.-s-Parties desi ()US of borrowing money on farm security, at reason- able rate of interest, and on favorable te ns, can have an opportunity on application, ei her by lettet or personally„ at THE EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 88-t.f DON'T forget the Big Retirin Sale no going on at J. AlcLoughlin's. Aboi t $8,000 worth of dry gods, millinery, hats ar d caps, furs, wools, yarns, and groceries to be al. ug-hter- ed. Caine Soon and secure a good selection as I mean what I say—Givieg up business. 996 r four •dation s t of the Office, 996 BOARDERS WANTED. —Three boarders gan obtain comfortable accomm at rieason4b1e rates, in a convenient pa teain, on iapplication at THE EXPOSIT° Seaforth. No: 0 Wannnousn.—Having c mplet- ed My 20th year in the grain business, I would intimate to farmers and otll ers that I s ill con- tinue to Pay the highest ruAnket price f r wheat, oats, pea, barley &c., and . &he all my old friends, and as many new OD eras we,11 to deal with me. Always represe z it( d at ma ket and sterehouse. JAMES lilEAI:TIE'77-ti. AUG ION 3ALE. On Tuesday,F shruary 1,at lio'clock P. M., on Lot 9, Concession 9, McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements. Cornelius Klein, proprieto- ; P. DnCantillon, auc- tioneer. On Thurhday, Feb. 17, at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, on Lot 24, Concession 14, McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements. Robert Holland proprietor; George Kirkby, auctioneer. On Tuesday, 3'eb. 8, at 1 o'clock P. M., on Lot 29 Concession 13, Grey, Farm Stock 'and Implements. George Patterson, prop etor ; Alex. Delgatty, auctioneer. To the Ele tors of the East Ridin of Huron. GENTLEME lege in a few da tive to look aft Federal Parl ia lam the Cand the Liberal par tunity to respec half, your vote to be able to ad from the platfo my views upon the day. I ask till the last vot next month. I doubt Liberal p ed, and East the Honor to b ble Servant, P. : It will be your privi- s to elect a representa- ✓ your interests in the nt. As you are aware, -late in the interest of y. I take this oppor- fully, solicit on my be - and influence. I hope Irees the most of you m, wl en I shall state he p blic questions of y fr ends to be active is poi ed on the 22nd of this is done, there is no mciples shall be sustain- ron redeemed. I have Gent ernen,Your Hum- ACDONALD, M. D. ABELL.—In Seafo of Mr. Jos. Ab SMITH. --In Sealer of Mr. Frank S irt hr on lot ad b, on t iith of McCRIE--DUNSM Henry Dunim of the bride, o Crie: of Sarnia of Tuckersiniti THOMPSON—FU the 11th inst. Edward Thom Fulton, of Ste] SHANK—UNDER Bend, _on the riere, Mr. Hen wood, both of REID—WELLS.—., 12th met, byi Reid to Miss J WATSON—WELL the 12th hist David Watson Hullett. NORRIS—BROOK bride's father, B. he 26th inst., the wife righter. re 25th inst., the wife . daughter. rri re the the 26 to Mi ON. by R son, of hen. 00D. 13th in y Srii tanley t the Rev. net W .—At by o Miss —At n the es. t the residence of Mr. ckersmith, father of h inst., Mr. Win. Alc- s Matilda .Dunsmore, At Grand Bend, on . S. A. Carriere, Mr. Dakota, to Miss Jessie --At the manse, Grand t., by Rev. S. A. Car - k to Miss Janet Under - manse, Blyth, on the. k. McLean, Mr. Alex. lls, both of Hullett. he manse, Blyth, on .-ev. A. McLean, Mr. Samina Wells, both of he residence of the 9th inst., by Rev. Mr. Bridgeman, A r. Jam 43 W. Norris, to Mary E.'eldest da ghter f Mr. Thos. Brook, all of Hibbert. LEE—LASElal`tl. 'know, on the '19th inst., by Rev Hullett, to M Lashain, Esq. MERR1FIELD—S inst., by Rev. of Winghans, t Forest. JAMES—CROSSE residence of tl Cobourg, by I University, C of Chemistry, Guelph, to Fa ime, ti Crossen, Esq. J. Hot gh, Mr. J. T. Lee, of nnie Dti, daughter of John' ondes oro. ALL. In Plyth, on the 19th . Hon h, Air. S. E. Merrifield, Miss linhie Small, of Mount .—On the 18th inst., at the e bride's father, Cedar Hedge, vs Prof. Rayner, of Victoria ss C. runes, M. A., Professor ntari Agricultural College, ird daughter of James SMITIL—In Seaf McMillan, re aged 80 years1 PIERSON.--lh Se nie, daughte years and 6 n GORDON.—In B Gordon, aged SINCLAIR.-4n Donald Sinel BLASHILL.-s-In day, John Charlotte B1 of Mr. Wm. ELLIS.—In Belg Anne, wife o and 4 month ea hs. th,on the 24th inst.,Elizabeth et of the late Alex. Smith, fth, tb.e 26th inst., Mm - 0o. Pierson, aged 10 ntns. ssels, en The 17th inst., Wni. 35 year,ii. russele, on the 18th inst., ir, aged 82 years and 8 months. Hull, England, on Christmas ashill, eldest son of W. and hill, of Cranbrook, and brother ashill, 3ruSsels, aged 50 years. awe, on the 18th inst.'Marie .Afr. Henry Ellis, aged 37 years TH U MA.13,KETS. Fall Wheat per b Spring Wheat per Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, leo Butter, tub Eggs ............ Dressed Hogs... Flour, per 100 lbs Hay per ton Hides per 100 Ms Sheepskins each. Wool Salt (retail) per b Potatoes per bus Salt (wholesale) p Wood per cord &FORTH January 27th, 1887. shel (n w) $0 77 to $0 80 ushel. O 60 to 0 80 0 28 to 0 30 O 60 to 0 60 0 46 to 0 60 0 14 to 0 15 0 14 to 0 16 O 00 to 0 17 575 to 600 2 00 to 226 9 00 to 10 00 6 50 th 700 075 to 100 020to021 rrel... 0 00 to 075 1, 0 45 to 050 r barre 2 60 to 3 50 0 80 to 0 80 Fall Wheat per b Spring Wheat pe Oats per bushel.. Barley per bushel Peas per bushel.. Butter Eggs Hay per ton Potatoes per bus Apples per barrel WHidesool per 100 1be Pork Cordwood. LINTON January 27th, 1887. shel(ne ) $0 78 to $080 bushel.... 0 70 to 0 80 O 28 to 0 29 O 40 to 0 48 O 70 to 0 70 0 14 to 015 O 00 th 017 9 00 to 10 00 ,new 0 45 to 050 2 00 to 200 0 20 to 0 21 S 50 to 700 6 50 te 6 76 2 60 to 3 50 Dressed Hogs, pe lOOlbs 5 50 to 600 TORONTO, Jan. spring, $0.83 to to 54c;. barley, 4 $15.50; butter, 85c to 95c; eggs, hogs, per 100 lbs. '—Fal wheat, $0.81 to $0.86 ; 86; oa , 35c to 36c ; peas 53c to 59 ; hay, per ton, $9.00 to 2e to 5e; potatoes, per bag, per do'., 26c to 28c; dressed $6.00 t $6.50. LIVERPOOLi' Jai red winter, 7s 0 California No. 2, Od ; peas, Eis 05d ; . 26.— pring wheat, is 08d; d ; Cal fornia No. 1, 7s 08d; s 00d; oats, Os 00d; barley, Os pork, 6)8 06d; cheese, 63s 06d. 1\T Dissoluti Notice is hereb formerly subsisth Charlts J. Readi Millers, at Bluev Rordini & Duff,w on the twenty -se that the said bus on by Robert N. and pay all debts Sig Bluevale, Janu In connection \ will be glad to m do his utmost to satisfactory man est cash price to the late firm will accounts with th receipt for the sr CEL Partnershirn given hat the co -partnership g betw ‘en us the undersigned, ,and Robert N. Duff, as Saw le,•un • er the style or firm of s dissolved by mutual consent nd da: of January, 1887, and ness w II in future be carried Duff, lone, who will receive f the 1 te co -partnership. ( CI ARLES J. READING. ed ry-,2(4Rtl ),B1E88R7T. N. DUFF. ith the above, the undersigned et alt,1 is old friends, and will artorin all custom sawing in a r. Hwill also pay the high - logs. All parties indebted to please to call and settle their nnder igned, who will give a ie. ROBERT N. DUFF. 998,3 SEAFOR In returning t for their patron in Seaforth, I wo the demand for PUMPS that I have put ii machinery, and c and better, and a terial I can get, how, I hope to m ronage. OUST( SAWING A SPE P. S.—I would counts of the have money. a P MP WORKS. nks ts my many custoniers c sine commencing business Id add that in order to supply ISTERNS & c. Steam1 Power- and more new n no do try work quicker I use one but the best ma- d do 4s.good. work as I know rit a - ntinuance of your pat - f PJ.ANING AND BAND IALITV N. CLUFF. e pleaed to receipt all the ac- t an previous years. Must 966-t.1, ydfigue: asmiressimaxmonsormansene. THE.- - BARGAIN HOUSE The balance of our stock of Men's, Youths' and1.3by's Overcoats and Heavy Suits, we are bound to clear out, to make room for Spring Clothing. All fur goods in Men's and LadiesrCoats, Caps, Sets, &c., will go likewise. The balance of Winter Dry Goods at heavy reductions. Big '(_;rives in Ladies' Jackets—$6 Jackets for $2.50; $4 Jacket's for 81.75. Ladies' Ulsters at cost. Jobs in Women's and Children's Hosiery. CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. A NNOTTNCE VIENT EXTRAORDINARY! In spite of the disagreeable sttte of the roads since the conimencement of Messrs. Duncan & Duncan' Gigantic and Genuine Bargain Sale, The number who have availed themselves of the opportunity for purchasing all kinds of Millinery, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Cl Groceries, and at prices which make purchasers tory. We would remind our patrons and the put still chopping down our immense stock, even thou so. Now is the best time to get bargains. Stock 1 r down, a pleasure to show one of the largest stocks 1-%Tvest of Toronto. thing, Gent's Furnishings, and happy, has been very satisfac- le at large, that we purpose h we have to sell at cost to do large, goods fresh, prices way .Duncan ,& Dunca4, Seaforth. GREAT DISCOliNT SALE Staple and Fancy Dry Goods FOR THIRTY (30) DAYS, AT T , MAIN STREET, SEAF RTH. H S PROBABIL TIES. 1.—That there will be more snow. 2.—Numerous frost bites. 3.—That the Tories will be hived. 4.—That Edward Blake will rejoice. 5.—That a National Policy will be inRugurated that will put to the blush- 6.—That the disappointed ones will 11,4ave a chance at the neYt carnival. . • 7.—That the people will not forget that MILLAR will sell Win- ter Wear at cost. . 8.—That gentlemen wanting well -mad 6 and stylish Clothing will call on, . J. W. IVIILLAR, the Temple of Fashion, • iDne door NORTH of E. McFaul's Dry Goodslt HOUse, Main-st., Seaforth. 5 IMPORTANT NOTICES. OTICE.—The adjourned Annual Meeting of the West Wasvanosh-Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at Dungannon, on Tires- daa , Feb. 8th, at one o'clock p. m. ROBERT MURRAY, Secretary. 998 -vARM FOR SALE. --For sale, a good 100 acre 12 farm on the Town Line between Hullett and McKillop, about six miles from Seaforth. One of i the best farms in the county. Apply to WM. Ns MeMICHAEL, Constance. 998-tf IIIOULL CALVES FOR SALE.—For sale,' two I/ thoroughbred Durham Bull Calves. Apply on Lot 31, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith. Terms easy. WM. COOPER, Brueelleld P-. 0. 998x4 "DULL CALF FOR SALE.—For Sale, a nor- ") oughbred Durham bull calf, 13 months old, and of red color. Apply to the undersigned, Seaforth 0., or two and a half miles m rth of Seaforth. GEORGE DORRANCE. 99841 OTICE Tp CONTRACTORS.—To let, the iv job of cutting from 500 to 1,000 cords of wood, to be ent and piled in the bush; also about 100,000 feet of hard -wood saw logs. Also wanted to hire two married men, for whom houses will be furnished. Apply to GEORGE THOMPSON, 'Winghani. 998-2 FARMS FOR SALE IN SANILAC CO., MICIII- - GAN.—Qne 200 acre farm partially improv- ed; one 80 acre farm partially improved, and in a fair state of cultivation; and one 40 acre film nearly all improved. The 200 acre lot will make two fine farms. The foregoing farms consiiit of excellent farming lands, are of easy access to good marketa, and will be sold cheap for cash, or on terms to suit purchasers. For further par- ticulars apply to G., Box One, Marlette, Michi- gan. ] 998x8 1 . ei OOD FAPPI FOR SALE.—For sale, the West k.J1 ball of !Lot 6, Concession 11, Hullett, con- taining 50 ares, 40 of which are cleared, free from stump, mostly under -drained, and in a good state 'of cultivation. The remainder is bush and pasture, all fenced. There are 6 acres of fall.wheat,and 17 acres of fall ploughing done. One half acre of good -bearing orchard, also a never -failing well. There is a small frame house, frame barn, 71x26, with stables under the same roof, and feeding all done from the inside. This farm is 10 miles from Seaforth, and 5 from Londesboro. It will be sold on easy terms, as the Proprietor wishes to give up farming. Poe- -session give to put in spring crop. For further particulars a ply on the premises,or to ROBERT WILSON, C nstance P. 0. 998 -ti AUCTIION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND I M PLEM'ENTS.—The undersigned will offer ler sale by Public Auction, on Lot 24, Concession 14, McKillopy on Thursday. February 17th, 1887, at 19 o'clockinoon, sharp, the following valuable property, vi. z STOCK—One aged mare in foal to "Rankin [Boy," 1 mare 10 years old, supposed to be in foal to an imported horse; 1 good work- ing horse-ri6ng 4 years old, sired by "Donald Dinnie" ; 1 blood mare 9 years old, in foal to "Kentucky Star"; 1 filly rising 3 years, sired by "Clear Grit'; 1 colt rising 2 years, sired by "Kentucky Star"; 1 gelding rising 2 years, sired by the "Duke of Highgile "; 3 steers rising 4 years, 4 steers rising 3 yeas, 2 steers rising 2 years, 4 heifiers rising 4 years, supposed to be ix calf; 1 fat cow, 1 heifer rising 3 years, supposed to be in calf ; 3 heifers rising 2 years, 1 grade bull, arid 1 brood sow. IMPLEMENTS—One set of bob-sieighs, 1 land roller, 1 wagon rack, 1 set of team harness, 1 set of iron harrows, 1 wheel- barrow, 1 parlor stove,1 logging chain, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE.—All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months credit will be given en forni,hing approved endorsed notes. A discoupt of 6 per cent. will be allowed for cash on creotit amounts. , ROBERT HOLLAND; Proprietdr, - GEORGE KIRKBY, Auctioneer. 998-3l NOTICE. rp NDERS for the supply of the Bluevale Cheese Factory with boxes for the season of 1887, will be received by the undersigned up to noon on Tuesday; February 15th. 1887. JOHN BURGESS[ Secretary, Bluevale P.O. 998-3 THE SEA FORTH Harness Emporium jOIIN ARD, THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARNESS MAKER, OF Has constantly on hand and makes to order all kinds of _LiOht and Heavy Tfarness. - Also a full _stock of Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Whips, Lashes, Horse Cloth- ing, and everything usually found in a first-class harness shop. I sell as cheap as the cheapest for cash. Ynu will make money by ex- amining ' my stock and gettingprices befere pnrchasing elsewhere. Remember the place—On Main street, opposite Market street. JOHN WARD. Aurora k Rockfrid "PRO BONO P,UBLICO.” Watches. LEMSDE) & WILSON'S Royal Glycerated Balsam of r Is Undoubtedly the Speediest. and mot Certain Remedy that you can use for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Pain in the Chest, or. Incipient Consumption. Hundreds of calles are known where old staiading Coughs have beep com- pletely cured by one.; bottle after buying, with no benefit, many of the more ex- pensive and highly &ffed up medicines of the age. It combines, with the well- known virtues of FiieBalsam, the healing end seothing properties of Glycerine. It is astonishingly (Trek in its action, healing the ulcerated surface, removing all pain, and leaving the throat and bronchial tuh1es in a perfectly healthy and natural condition. It is eqiirly suitable for all a es. PRIC, 50 Ci\TIT'S A1302"TLU_ FOR SALE EVERI(WHERE. Two 0/ the Best Makes in America. Soli in SEAFOR T H —ONLY -BY— M. R. COUNTER. Another shipment of those $1.50 Nickle Alarm Clocks. More new goods in jewelry, Silverware and Watches. Larger sock than ever at hard timepri.-a T Quality guaranteed as repre- pciaI attention given to re - Inc Watches, Jewelry and Cloch • , 'All work entrusted to my care receive prompt attention, and guar - ane ni) give satisfaction. M. R. COUNTER. KIDD'4 SAW MILL, SEAFORTII.—Want- ed, any q4antity of all kinds of good saw -logs, for which the highest cash price will be paid. Custom sawing done at all times to suit farmers, and good isawmg guaranteed. For further par- ticulars aPply to JAMES Kees, Seaforth. 990