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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-02-04, Page 5; :4••147.%V2CMPAr citizen, !eaves a. mes Tor- s of the h will be 1th, When ;Vaaneck, meeting eveumg, r The men of Wing- , -from the pally for .id"es on at town ..es'ls that ,and the rn berry. he tow - after a of age, ed by all ena. resi- past 12 : relatives :4gazines, -in the lkibt Fri- ifies were ;ought he Cen- entifie k!.1, and court, grand township nary IL t tractive -leetions, bs &e. .orses be - in a dis- it -his week, fsf S. E. ',I's most nd Miss le• young happy ce of 8. ay morn - se couple 7Ontario, evening Donald F Stanley, use and bitter he M the tance of n at -fled ;revolver, rom one e he fired keeling it ,s travel - the 12th m Friday ing broke ?re assis- ts a valu- ta $150. a short .afely but y is Sup - :e in the 3 hill on na, com- . hill, he- ne very :;-allagher roe grist, 'ss of the ,d, being was ob- E4.1 home ng next one had two bags ado' valued. k 'timing, (sed 22 Jr. W. iriare to Mr. kY $400- kh, said le other wet, far ;Bawden 4 I r, day,. at b'bought r- ?erly of writes re is no .(.1 fields. he j>ro- tvjji are ke`. but I >Id lady interest 4 boom it work ,re being rims tree esented rocking lices as r'eceived ?lip en - :request ive the Unity of early ViiagIy since was her -tsident whose [tit the :tt Act e Mr. Mr. A. ed bf 4, ad - Has rlennis, :554 ,'frefore '-kainNt ton, of et 5:cif) '4 . Week. short elS, ftlY he tt and Vnfor- [1 a re. -iesf of tly be .wasa. plat in • • -. • ..;" • ABIIITARY 4, 1-887. . — 1 ; the virile of life, and oneof those parties against whom na one could say a word. A -Conifistent member of the Episcopal church . for several years. He was marrigd toa daughter of .Mr. Wm. -Mason, of Clinton, but had no family. —On Wednesday afternoon, January 19th, ii.• happy event was celebrated at the r+sidence of .Richard Rupp, near EtheliIin the township of Grey, being the darriage of his eldest: daughter, Mary, to Thomas Davidson, of Ethet The interesting ceremony was performed by Rev- D. B. McRae" in the . presence -of a large number of guests. The bride. was supported by her sister, Matilda, and the groom by David Weir. The bride,teing a general favorite,..was.. the recipie t of 'many handsome and useful presents.. Although the thermometer was away down below zero, and the - roads b icliy. blockeci. with s -now„ some of the yot tiger members of the party de- clared heir intention cif having a sleigh ride,..st amid a profuSe shower of rice the bridal party started for -Brussels. eOn their return an elegant and sump- etuous repast .was served, atuf•an evening .-_ spent vhich it . Will . be pleasant to re- mertibeir. - •-• - - - - - • - --- - Mr t Reith's Candidature. DFeel Exeostron. —As: we are now on the €vej ot a Dominion Election, win you kindly /rant me a small space jai Tour valuable and widely circulating paper to make a few remarks- with regard to Mr. Reith's eanditlature. . Mr. Iteith - says he is a leinsistent temperance -man. We will take his word far that and: give hire credit for the same. We want temperiince men in Parliament, that is, if theiF views are consistent on other question. in the next place Mr. Reith says Protestantismis in danger of being sacrific d for politics. Now Mr.- Editor this is question that it is needless for me to discuss at any length as the sub- ject has- been thoronghly _discussed by you the eugh the cohimns of THE EXPOS- ITOR, 4nd by many other gentlemen equally well qualified to give an : impar- tial jud:gment. and all have come . to the. conclusion that Protestantism is .not in danger , nor _is ever likely to be in dan- ger in tlhis eauntry, and that the cry was got up y unprincipled partisan's for the sake of party and political purposes. For my own part Sir, I do not see any consisOncy in Mr. Reith's adopting a cry that hedid his level best to defeat four weeks ago. Mr. Reith not only voted for Air. Bishop but caevassed. for that gentlernan, and that to iny mind was tantaneliunt to an . approval of Mr. Mowat' . policy„ against whom thecry was go . up. Those of us, Sir, whobe- lieve the 'Bible. believe in sudden Con- version to christanity, but we are rather rone to look with. some degree of suspicion on sadden - conversion on great p titical, questin LIA . But allowing Mr., Re th's conversion Itahe genuine (as of emir e we Must„ for we do not believe he wou d advocate what he does not be- lieve). 1 Reis surely not such a dolt as not to lino* that thiswhole question was sa#sfactorily settled an the 28th of December la.st, and the Dominion Gov- ernment has nothing to' do withit,. it being purely a local matter. Why then drag this question into. Dominion poli- tics, and endeavor to make it a living issue? If by thia means Mr: Reith thinks to place himself iet the top of the poli, on the 22nd of next month, he surely mist not give the free and inde- pendent electors of South Huron much credit f r their intelligence. Of coarse. Sir, in you are well aware, this cry is not nes , ; it is not of to -day or yester- day, bu it is to be regretted ' that from Utile te time„ men are found who for politica ' purposes, and :under the guise of pie -t .„ throw fire -brands of animosity among mixed and peaceable coramian- . ity. 1,ow Sir, as. I do not want to ' trespasI3 on your space but as little as poSsibh , I wilt conclude by giving three r( asons. why the electors of •South Huron :hauld not support Mr. Reith. The fir. t is that his abilities in no way , fit him for the position he aspires to,. In the . econd place the policy that Mr. - Reith dvocates (apart from the temper- ance qt estion) is not worthy of the sup port a any intelligent ratepayer. In - the third place we presume that Mr. Reith intends coming out as an inde- pendent candidate in as much as he states he is a Reformer but had adopted part of -the Conservative platform„there- fore hecannot claim any party, hence independent. .-Now Sir, this is the worst kind of a member any constitu- ency can invest in. It is very good in principle and it would be well if more independence was shown by members, but it is impossible: where there are two strong parties, for one, two- or even half -,a -dozen members topursue an in- dependent course. They soon find their position untenable and eventually sell themselves to the highest bidder. I also beg to state in conclusion- that ,I have nothing against Mr. Reith personally. I have merely as a ratepayer of South Huron expressed my opinion GU a public question. Yours truly,- - A LIBERA L.. IllommiLi January 26th, 1887. mosima _ e . _ — • - - ' , Comments on Mr.. Reith's - , Address. . To the Editor of Tule licaoel EXPOSITOR,. -I wish to take a small space of your valuable issue in forwarding a few remarks, made on Sunday last by Rev. .1. A. Kealy to his -_,tingregation, con- cerning a letter of dohn. Reith's, which appeared in your .coluunis a week or two . ago. The reverend gentleman stated that he had never taken part in politics but as a, minister of God he considered it his duty to defend the rights of his people against the gross .injustice done them in .1. Reith's letter. Mr. ,Reith says, he is sure there are many Catholics who would throw off the "iron yoke of Rotee,e aild embrace the Protestant faith, were it not for the inconsistency of their 4 Protestant) Bible.. Is this gentleman aware that England threw off , this " iron yoke.".in t4 time of Henry the eighth, and that ever since English , society has been corrupted with all kinds of vices. Is he aware thatshe also tried Lo bring Ireland., that .pation which is remarkable for the purifty of her. sons and daughters,. down aS low as herself. 1 • is he aware that Napoleon ist threw off this " yoke - and then Iroained through : • Moscow . and Water* gnawing ,his , teeth in misery and despair for having done so. :Is he aware that Bismarck ' threw off this. same " yoke?" and, is now crawling and crouching at the feet Of the Pope in Rome. No, he is not aware of these facts otherwise he would not have cenunitted the error he did by pub- liehing tanik a letter. The speaker was proud to I be able to say that such Protestants as Mr. Reithwere few and NI& THE. 'HURON EXP9SITO1t. soisimsissiismasessessmassusssisasaisi 5 f 1 far between. In this enlightened !age Protestants respect 'Oel eights of the church of Rome and b,clinowledge her liberties. By insertin the above You will kindly oblige. - nrs truly, ' NOM -DE PLUME. French Settlement, Januiry 31st, 1887. • South Ruron. EAPI/ILTII, Feb,. 3, 1887. EDITOR EXPOSITOR Nish to say to my Reform friends of the South Riding of Huron that I will cheerfully resign at any time, in case the Hon. Edward Blake, the Hon. Alex. McKenzie; or any of the leaders of the Reform party should be defeated. I remain, &c., J. CAMPREI.1, M. D. Manchegter. BRIEFs.—L.-1 ett1a4er sold his resi- 1 ence on Froi • ectito 0.1F. Voting- lut for the sum of $871. This is a good • args,in.—Wm. Downs 11,1so sold his pro- erty, near the village,,to Mr. Murdock, ately of Hullett.—MaSter Peter Patter- son has again recovered from his recent illness.—Richard Collis,was in the vil- lage last week on busin0s,from London. —L. Wettlaufer has commenced business in the eabinet factory.—Wm. Young- blut has gone to Berlin Collegiate Insti- tute, where we expect he will honorably acquit himself.—The baehelor sonof Mr. James Symington, generally known as "Bill," after having enjoyed the parent- al roof and its gay associations beyond the reasonable allotted time, and having seen his " cronies " ono by one enter the bonds ,of matrimony, ithought it high time to think of busineste His affection having rested upon ode after his own heart, a Miss Seott, of West Wa.vizanoSh, be accordingly made arkngements with the Dominie of the sectipn, and repaired to the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Archie Scott, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Wilson. Thus another empty house is brightened by- the entrance of a ha ipy - couple who bear the respect and est wishes of a large circle of acquaintances. 1 1 • Goderich To ship FATAL ACCIDENT.— Moet ?Melan- choly and fatal accident occurred' on the 4th concession of Goderich township, on Friday last. It seems that a young man named George A. Elliott, son of Mr. Robert Elliott, was attending to the horses in the stable. His brother was with him , at the time. he brother no- ticed him fall down, and when he went to him he found him unconscious and immediately carried hiM to the house, but before he got him! in he was dead. A doctor was at once s nt for to Coder- ich, and on examinati n it was found that the breast bone hai been broken in and a piece of it had penetrated the heart, causing instant death. The young man must have been kicked by the horse at which he was working, although his brother, who was close ,by, failed to see it, and until the exanldnation thought death had occurred from some natural cause. He - was about, 30 years of age and was a steady, indueltrions man, and well thought of in the neighborhood. OKININIMMIN=IIMM=1 : To the ElectOrs of the South Riding of Huron.. GENTLESIEN,—I have been requested by many- of the Reformers of the South Riding of IOron, to allow myself to be brought out as a candidate to contest the said Riding in the in- terests -of the Reform party. I have always been a sincere and consistent Reformer, and believe that the principles advo- cated by the. old veteran Reformers, -Alexander Mackenzie and Blake, -are ,best calculated to ad- vance the interests -of this, My native land. I believe with the Hon. Edward Blake, that as soon as the country is ripe for such legislation, a prohibitory- liquor law should be passed. I be- lieve that es-ery citizen of o4r ybung .and grow- ing country should be allowed to worship God as his conscience dictates, and [will ever, from the bottom of my heart, encourage that Righteous- ness which exalteth a nation, and have no sym- pathy whatever with Agnosticism, or any other ism that interferes with the reiigious faith of ourselves or our children. I have always taken a deep interest in educe. - tion, and will still continue to do so. I believe in managing the affairs of the coma try with 'economy and honesty. As a native Canadian, I would like to sed our young and en- terprising country take a ptoud position among the nations of the earth, and if elected, will give her gifted son, the Hon. Edivard Blake, an hon - et, conseientioas and ardent support, and 1 will support all measures whichiI honestly believe are for the Welfare of the country. As a farrner's -son, and one who has helped to till thesoil in my youthful days, I will always take a deep interest in any measure that will ad- vance the "bone and sinew" of the country, and will be ready, with both voice and peneto aid the same. It is impessible to explain ' fully my principles in this short address, but will announce meet- ings at an early date, at which I will more fully discuss the issues of the day; I have to say that I will cheerfully resign • at any time, in the event of any of the Reform leaders being defeated, and will not require the gop. Edward Blake,or the Hon. Alex. Mackenzie. to come up to Huron to plead with me to do so. I have the Honor to he, Gentlemen, Your Hum- ble Servant, J. CAMPBELL, M: D. Szeienurn, February 3, 1887. To the Electors of the East Riding of Huron. • GENTLEMEN : It will be your privi- lege in a few days to elect a representa- tive to look after your interests • in the Federal Parliarrient. As you are aware, I am the Canctidate in the interest of the Liberal party. I take this oppor- tunity to respectfully solicit on my be- half, your votes and influence. I hope to be able to address the most of you from the platform, when I shall state my views upon the public .guestions of the day. I ask my friends to be active till the last vote is polled on the 22nd of next month. If this is done, there is no doubt Liberal principles shall be sustain- ed, and East Huron redeemed. I have the Honor to be, Gentlemen,Your Hum- ble Servant, •1 : P. AIACDONALD, M. D. Perth Items. —Mr. Leversaee has been re-elected ar d en of Per • I —The Stratford Poultry Association Sent 53 coops to the Poultry exhibition At Seaforth. ---1 he cantata of Emanuel was ren- dered in the 'Methodist church on Tues- day evening last week, before a large audience. . - -Miss Taylor, of Exeter, has been in- structineaa number of pupils at Kirkton in the art of Kensington painting. ----Mr. Jas. P. Woods, of Stratford,has been gazetted County Jeidge for the county of Perth,in placd of Judge Lizars, resigned. --A peculiar accident happened close to the town limit of St. Marys on, Mon- day last week. Owixig to the rapid thaw the water was rushing all of a foot deep down the middle of the road on the hill. Mr. T. Crayshaw started to drive to Stratford, and, when he got a the hill his mustang pony jumped to the one side th get out of the water. In loung- ing through the slush ,fell, and his it" head got under the wat r. Mr. Cray- shaw got his head up for time, but be- fore he could get the animal out he was drowned. —J. R. Pettapiece, sostmaster at Motherwell, has received the appoint- ment of carrying the tili-weekly map from Motherwell to 8t. MaryA. 1 i ' Births. CATON.—At Enterprise, Ontario, on the 30th ult., the wife of Mr. Edgerton M. Caton of a , son. •_ THOMPSON.—In Brussels, on the 24th u1., the wife of Mr. Geo..Thompson of a son. DUNFORD.—In Dakota,,on December 23 d, the wife of Mr:- Harry Dunford f a Hon. - NETHERY.—In Wawanosh, on the 26th ult., the • wife of Mr.. Jas. Nethery of ja digughter, SIBBENS.—In Pincomn, Michi an, on the 20th ult., the wife of Mr. W. Sib ens, formerly of Hullett, Of .a. daughter. Marriages. HINCHLEY—BLANSHARD.—At the rpanse, kciiillop, on • the 1st inst., by Rev. Pi - grave, Mr. Win. E. Hinchley to Mise aggie E. Blanshard, both of McKillop. SCHOALES—DODDS.—At the manse, Me illop, •. on the 2rid inst., by Rev. P. Muegrav , Mr. • Francis II. Schoales, of Hullett, t Miss • Annie E. Dodds, of McKillop. DAVIDSON—RUPP.—At the resid'ence f the bride's -father, on the 19th ult.-, by Rev D. B. McRae, Mr. Thos. Davidson to Miss* ry M., eEltdheest daughter of Mr. Richard Rupp, all of MCINTOSII—THUELL.--At the manse, Cran- brook on the 22nd Ult., by Rev. D. p, Mc- Rae, Mr. Johh NcIntosh, teacher, Gxey, to Miss Emily -Thud' of Morris. COWAN—HENRY.--On the 20th ult., b Rev, N. S. Burwash, at the residence f the bride's father, Mr. Robert Cowan, of Essex county, to Martha A., -daughter of 11- r. &Ls, Henry, of East Wawanosh. CASSELS—DODDS.—At the residence f the bride's mother, on the 26th ult., by ev. H. Moquarrie, Mr. Geo. Cassels, of East Vawa- nosh, to Miss Frances Dodds, of Wing am. ROBINSON—BOULTON.—In Goderich, , n the 20th nit., by Rev.. 0. F. Salton, Mr. M. J. , Robinson, of White Lake, Dakota, o Miss A. V. Boulton; adopted daughter of Ir. IL Hale. • SANDERSON—GARRETT.—AtRosehill, akota„ at the residence of the bride's father, n the ' 2nd December, by Rev. C. A. Ma= [tiara, Mr. WeSanderson, to Matilda, daugl ter of • .Mr. Samuel Garrett, formerly of Wi gham. ELLIOTT—HANLY.—On the 19th ult.,' b Rev. J. Fisher, Mr. Elliott, of Rd Lake Falls, Minnesota, to Miss Sarah Haney, of oder- ich township, second daaigh er of M . Geo. Hanley, of Clinton. ARNO LD—ROSS.—At the residen e of the father, on the 24th tilt., by Rev. Dr. Mr. George W. Arnold td yo - daughter of. Donaki Ross(Esq. of A Kansas. PECK—, DIEHL.—At the reside NI of the • father, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. A. E. M r, Richard Peck, to Mir yl- Ann, daughter of Mr. Jacob Diehl, all of S SAMPLE—ROBERTSON.—At the manse, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. A McLea Thonias Sample, of Grey, to Miss 1 • Robertson, of Morris. ride's Kean, ngest ilenc, • ride's nigh, eldest anley. Blyth, , Mr. abella •• c. Deaths. McFADDEN.—In Grey, on the 2 st ult., faria, wife of Mr. Uriah McFadden, aged 67 years. WISE.—In Goderich township, on the 22n ult., - Henry 0. Wise, aged 39 years, 2 Mont s and 6 days. - Local Notices. THE best and cheapest sugars fo serving are at Wilson & Young's, saforth WILSON & YOUNG'S., Seeaf rth, 5 Tea is very choice.. Try it. ROOAls TO LET.—Four good roo rent over the Star Grocery. Also a s money feund. GEO. Goon. MONEY TO LOAN.—Parties desir borrowing money on fann security, at a able rate of interest, and on favorable ten ha,ve an opportiunity on application, eit lettei or personally, at TUB EXPOSITOR .Seaforth. — • 9 a pre - cent s to in of 995 us of Lwow- s, can er by Office, 8-t.f • D the forget; t Big Retiring Sale now gain r on at J. McLoughlin's. Abet' 88,000 wo-th dry -goods„ millinery, hats an --caps, fui wools yarns,- and groceries to be slat gaiter - ed, Con e soon and secure a good selecti n, as I mean whit I say,—Giving up business. 996 BOARDERS WANTED. —Three o four boarders can obtain coinfortable accommo at reason ble rates, in a convenient part town, on Seaforth application at Tus EXPOSITOR ations of the Office, 996 SHOR HAND BOOKs AT Low PRI FA -- Isaac Pigystem of Shorthand ha more writers and a larger literature than any. other. Send 50 *its to Thomas McGillicuddy,Greierich, for the r Teacher" and "Manual." Toronto prices, -7011c. All other books in proportion • 998. To L :T.—Three rooms to rent over A. 0. Au ti'sstore, suitable for, dwelling or dress- makers, r office of any kind. Apply at my residenc , Goderich Street, A. G. Amer. 998 • IMPO tT.A NT. NOTICE. —Al l accounts not settled by the 15th of Februaryi will be ianded into court for collection. Rome Wimes. 998 THE MARKETS. SICAFORTII y February 3rd, 1867. 1 Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 77 t $0 80 Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 60 0 80 Oats per bushel . 0 28 0 29 Peas per bushel 0 50 0 50 Barley- per bushel 0 45 o 0 60 Butter, No. 1, 400se.... ... .. • 0 14 o 0 16 Butter, tub 0 14 to 0 16 Eggs. 0 00 to 015 Dressed Hogs . 5 75 tio 6 00 Flour, per 100 lbs 2 00 to •2 25 Hay per ton. , 9 00 to 10 00 Hides per 100 Ras 6 60 to 7 00 Sheepskins each , 0 75 to 1 00 Wool. 0 20 to 0 21 Salt (retail) per barrel.... 0 00 to 0 76 Potatoes per bushel, 0 00 to 0 60 Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0 80 to 0 SO Wood per cord 2 60 to 8 60 • , CustoN, February 3rd, 1887. , Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 78 Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 70 Oats per bushel . . .... ..., .... . 0 28 Barley per bushel 0 .... 0 40 Peas per bushel 0 70 Butter 0 14 Eggs • 000 'llay per tor 9 00 Potatoes per bushel, new 0 00 Appleeiper barrel 2 00 Wool 0 20 Hides per 100 tbs 4 60 'Pork : 6 50 10ord wood 2 60 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs 5 60 . . Tospero, Feb. 2.—Fa1l wheat, $0.80 t spring, 80.83 to 80.84; oats, 35c to 36c; to 55c; lar1oy, 48c to 59c ; hay, per ton, $15.O0; 1,uttor, 22e to 25c e potatoes, 85c to - eggs per doz., 25c to 0c;3 hogs, pe. 100 lbs., moo to mr?.0. • Lrvicappoe, Feb.- 2.—Spring wheat, to $0 80 to 080 to 0 29 to 0 48 to 0 70 0 15 0 15 o 10 00 o 0 60 200 0 21 700 e .6 75 60 6 00 I8 I 0 I 0 $0.84 ; eas 63c '9.00 to er bag-, dressed s 05d; red winter, is oro. •, CaIiforeia No. 1, 7s 06d; Californi No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d; h rley, Os Od. ; pea ,58 05d ; pork, tas 06d ; cheese, • s 00d. . we Stock Markets. • Mosritisetz, Feb. 1. --The supply of b tc hers. cattle is Still in excess of the -demand, es ecially is this the case with common and inferio beasts, and prides are unusually low for the end of Llanuary.! Trade was very dull to -day as the !butchers bouelit freely during the latter part of last we k when prices were rmnarkal ly low, and shoUld no more eattle come here th's week there would be no scarcity. An occasional sate its made -at a little over 4e per lb. for very choice beasts, but comparatively few bring o er 31c, • with pretty good stock at about 3Lic per I o. Cont- i mon and inferior beef critters sell at trot 1 21-c to ! 3e per IL'. Calves are scare and pret yhigh pried, cionsidering the quality.,1 Sheei are in • fair supply and mixed lets sell at about 4:1c per lb. Only a few live hogs are brought to narket, "and they sell at from 4e to 6cper lb. 1 ressed hogs sell in lots rit abeut 6c per lb. Tl e horse market Las been ,quite active of late, an during the past Week there were shipped fromhere to the United States 120 horses, costing, 81 ,788.50, or an ayerage of 8114.90 each, The highest priced large lot were nineteen -horses, shipped .from here on the 26th ult„ whichcost$ ,400, or an average of e:126.31 ear;h: A STUPENDOUS REVQ:LOq --IN THE— DRY GOODS • TRAD ward McF TAIL DRY GOODS ESTABILIS!MENT TO BE TURNED INTO A WHOLES ALE IIOUSE —UNTIL TTTET of • March All Proilts Thrown Overboard an tered to the Winds 11 ONE MON ery Cash d Scat- tiyer PLACED ON THE SAME FOOTING AS rr E AIERCIL.X.NT-,MTVISELF The following Goods will be offered at Whole- sale Prices, and Will , be arranged in lots, by the yard, dozens, or by the piece to suit purchasers: Factory Cottons, Bleached Cottons, Prints, Towels, Towellings, Linens, Shirtings, Ducks, Denims, Cottonades, • Winceys, Dress Goods, • Colored Silks, - Colored Velveteens, 1 Mantles, Ulsters, Mantle Cloths, • Ulster Cloths, Furs,- - Wool Goods, Tweeds, Underwear, .Whith Blankets, Grey Blankets, Bed comfortable, Tapestry Carpets' - Men's and Boys' Caps, Men's Overcdats4 Boy's Overcohts, Readymade Suits, ic. WIROLESALLE PRICES FOR CASII ONLY. ,„„,...,,eemm,emaommommmmimmos We are not giv-ing up business, nor Holding a, Clearing Sale, but the fact is, we have bought an immense Spring Stock, and .shall .need a barrel full of money to pay for it, so we take thi method of securing the cash. Now i$ your opportunity. travel the not fi.nd a argains are Ransack the town from end to en county over and over, and. you wil " Sale ' where a greater number •of offered than at Dry G ATIORTH, ward Mc ods, Millinery • & Readymade Clothing House, 0 • IMPORTANT NOTICES.' CEDAR POSTS. --The underlined has a quan- tity Of Cedar Posts for sale, on Lot 14, Con- Cq1381011 8, Morris Township. ROBT. HUGHES, I3ushfield P. 0. 999x4 FOR SALE.—That large and desirable frame residenee, situate on John street, contain- ing -12 room* It is close to the business centre of the town, and is admirably suited for the purpose of a private boarding home. For fur- ther information apply to REV. J. EDMONDS, Town, or the proprietor, W. R. PLUM, Esq., ll 919-2 PROPgRTY FOR SALE.—For sale, the pro- perty known as the Beechwood post office property. • There is a brick store with dwelling attache4, stables, nd all necessary outbuildings It is an with one acre of land, and barns, excellent business stand, and will be sold on .1 reasona le terms. Apply on ,the premiaes, or , address OSTMASTER, Beechwpod. OLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. 9 09--T D LSShe .*, p. rtnership heretofore subsisting between f the und 4r1signed, as Implement Agents and Deal- ers, in S aforth, deing business under the firm name oCampbell & McMurray, has this day been dispolved by mutual consent. All debts due by the late firm will be paid by A. M. Camp- bell, whe alone is Authorized to collect debts d ne- to the firm, ALEX M CAMPBELL, EBENEZER- McMURRAY, Seaforth, January 29th, 1887. : 999i4 • • • 4 UCTION SALE OF HIGH GRADE STOCK. - 1 -1_ Mfr. J. P. Brine has been instructed by Mr. Wm. Ca nochan, to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 13, Coyeession 4, II. R.S., Tuckersinith, on Friday, February 18th, 1887, at 1 o'clock pe ne, sharp, the fdllowing valuable animals vis.: One span of well matched horees, one a filly 4 years, and the other a gelding 3 years old, from ale fin - ported Horse; 1 gelding coming 3, sired: by Mason's' Just in Time "; I mare 8 years old, 5 - milch.coivs in calf to a thoroughbred bull, 4 heifers 3iyears old, in ealf ; 2 fat steers mining 3, 4 heifers coming 2, 4 steeralcoming 1, 1 iron axle lumber wagon, and other articles. •The above cattle are all high grades, and are excep- tionally- good animals. TERMS.—Ten months' credit will be given on furnishing approved en- dorsed Ites. A discount of 7 per cent. will be allowed or cash. Wel. CARNOCHAN, ProPrie- tor, J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. -999-2 ii SEED1i3ARLEY FOR SALE.—The undereined has on hand a number of bushels of a new variety of six rowed barley, called the Maneard, which they offer for sale It is perfectly .free from all foul seeds of any kind. We have grown it now for two seasons. and have thoroughly • tested its good qualities and are now in a posi- tion to recommend it to our brother farmers as one of the best verities of six rowed barley ever introduced into the county of Huren. 1The points of superiority over the common variety are as follows: It grows longer and coarser straw and in regard to stiffness it is more like wheat straw than that of barley, consequently it stands up splendidly. It has a longer head, a larger grain, and will yield at the lowest calculation 10 bushels per acre more than the connnon variety of barley, besides it is recommended by the brewers as being equal to the common barley for their purposes. A sample of the said barley will be left at J. Brosvnell's grocery store, Sea - forth, for inspection. All orders sent by mail can be addressed to Brucefield or to Seaforth P. 0., which will receive prompt attention. R. & G. Brock, Mill Road, Tuekersmith. 999 Tenders for High School. Tenders for erecting an addition to the High School Building will be received by the Seaforth High School Board,until Friday,the 18th of Feb., at 6 o'clock p. m. Tem- ers will be received for the wholeor separate portions of the work. The lowest or any tender not necessar ly accepted. Plans and specifications can be seen on and after Monday, 7th of February, at the office of the Secretary. Tenders to be sealed and marked " Tenders for High 8chool Building," and ad- dressed to the undersigned. D. JOHNSON, Secretary High School Board, Seaforth. 999-9 Charlesworth ct Brownell, Whblesale and Retail cois SEAFORTH, • - OiTT • Teas a Specialty, Jobbed at Whole - Sale Prices in quantities. Charle worth • & Brownell, One oor'horth of Post alike. . 1\TC)=-0= • Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the co-partneriship formerly subsisting between us the undersigned, Charhs J. :lie.ading, and • Robert N. Duff, asi Saw Miliers, itt Illuevale'under the style or firm of Rending & Duff,wasdissolved by mutual consent on the twenty-second day of January, 1887i and that the said business will in future be carried on by Robert N. Duff, alone, who will rebeive and pay all debts of the late co -partnership.' - •.1 CHARLES J. READING signed. (ROBERT N. DUFF. Bluevale, January 24th, 1.8.87- i • In connection with the above, the undersi„ned will be glad to meet all his -old friends, Aild wili do his Utmost to poriorm all custom sawing in it satisfactory manner. Ile will also pay the high- est cas4 price for logs. All parties indebted to the late firm will please to call and settle their accounts with the undersigned, who will give it receipt for the same. ROBERT N. DUFF. 908-3 SEAFORTH PUMP WORKS. I In returning thanks to my many customers for their patronage sinee, commencing bueineee in Seaforth; I would add that in order to supply the demand for PUMPS, CIS TERNS ezz. that I have put in Steam Power and more new inachinery,land can now do Iry work quicker and better, and as I use none but the beet ma- terial 1 ean get, and do as good work as I know how, I hope to merit a continuance of your pat- ronage. CUSTOM PLANING AND BAND SAWING A SPECIALITY. CLUFF • P. S.—I would be pleased to receipt all th.e ac- counts of the past and previous years. Must have money. •96e t.l. •' AUCTION -SA LE. On Thursday, Feb. 17, at 12. o'clock, I noon, sharp, on Lot 24, Concession 14, MeKillopl, Farm Stock and Implements. Robert Holland proprietor; George Kirkby, auctioneer. On Tueisday, Feb. 8, at 1 o'elock P. .1111;',- on ti,O1 i n . ren(3:, proprlet o iltle:-. * (1:,:t7 , ins , nof 2a9,d. Cioncrsion 13 G P. AL, on; Lot 13, Concession 4, II. It. 7 ei,i7t, iL ('-re jy: la,):e On Friday, February l 8, at 1 &dock i fliss-i e . S., Tuekersmith, Farm Stoek, including several High Grade Cows and Heifers. Wm.., Carnochan, proprietor; J. Brine, auctioneer. • (hi Friday. March 4th, at 12 o'clock, nooe. en L ,t 1:3, Concessitm 8, Tacker- smit' Farm Stock and Implements. ' Ali --{ I Nichol, proprietor_; I'. De - auctioneer. I. 1.4 ),v, -Want- ed. ,ty of all kinds of good sawls, foi • 1,- cash priee will be paid. Co. done at all times to suit ferment and , ; 'jawing guaranteed. For •forther -par- ep Ay- to JAMES K Seaferth. ewe e If; Veneinouse. —Havingeomplet- en nly Ot. year in the grain businees, I would intimate farmers and otters that I ,still con- tinuetp • the highest market price for wheat, oats, r;as, barley &c., and nvite all my old friendia and as many ne.w OP tfas well, to deal with Me. , Always represeiite at market -and 977-t.1. storeheuse. JAMES BEAITIE