Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-03-11, Page 5In on Where !ludO: the yen vat it al are that cht ors seem e pros iist in Ise for )Ie and r .frora of the eitrnity have a arrow 4,rcum- if 'we' way I mg all ,•oiding in this hat, is trth. in the i, hield _ 1 lerk of frora a a lungs. is farm b Mr. , a en S, died [ ert, re - ,y eat, llarton ! ' echaeed [arm on le farm ler 6, - ter real- ' Ehlers, initOba. - Perth'. - of age. f Knox for an y, and hand to °pea its cnefilt of ?Pole, of by the aght for that he he has mprove-, M rYea ere, m paIng He has sr Bros., i- leading ✓ Bruns - wealthy, as inter- nship- , , in Mit- proyee of an lugly Hei fell s deScent e of his frightful work for Messrs. '..,,e known _ D;. intend. e revival s in this ey istart lays, and ihehi sae - a oys- l, Russel - week, to he' ta.bles t itig the _ ai cleared aeinselves: till mid- -, J331 ,..m It , 'Wm. >liver, of Lrys, died received - ailing out pes of his ut allthat ion could is remains letery on i L intelli- Kertcher, dlo ing a ar, mnaa, Syr cuse, ath. Her axpress to qilv, e rton, walm ex - her grief- eral years re factory, and will making in Harris is era in the aese made mat 'east= id at 9.76c ).€ milk to ad Butter air factory le purpose Luling the The con - were dall, 14th 'erg, 16th lath coil - boundary • west; J. n ; James oa. ;Vila Wm. M Erma, idon, stat- waslying rousay ill, a• London, an he was Lou, conse- aid drove 1 state of protracted 'don, Mr. ais brother wry.; The )od station DT Y . MARCH 111 1887. News Notes, President Cleveland has signed the Fisheries Retaliation bill. —The Chinese Government has ceded to Germany Clausen Island, off the east coast of China, —Horses for military purposes are being purchased in North Wales by Con- tinental buyers. —The London Standard says the pro- ceedings of Parliament are becoming a public scandal. —The caretaker at Stratford Col- legiate Institute receives $350 per an - n m, with house, fuel and light. —The Sunday Observance Act has been suspended in Austria to allow work army contracts to be hurried. —A emies of rather violent earthquakes occurred in the western Morea on Fri- day, but no damage resulted. The in- habitants, however are terrified, and are flying from the district. —The Ameer of Afghanistan has is- sued o. circular to his subjects, telling them to prepare for a holy war, which, - it is supposed, will be directed against Russia. —The Genoese have contributed $20,- 00a for the relief of the earthquake suf- ferers, and in the French Chamber of Deputies a credit of 1,000,000 francs was proposed for the same purpose. —At Ellsworth, Illinois, on Saturday, a band of 38 women raided the gallon house of J. McGrery, and rolled out all the liquors and spilled them in the mud. The women say they will clean out all he "gallon houses' that may be opened here. —A cattle drover at Limerick named Mullens has been arrested on the charge f being the incendiary who fired a num- ber of dwellings and barns ter that coun- ty on Thursday night, occupied by ten- ants who had paid their rents. ox —It is said that a family in Chats-, worth, near Owen Sound, house -them- selves, cow and. calf„ -under the same roof. --The Huson block, wooden build- ings, in Paris, was destroyed by fire early Mcnday morning. The block was occupied by Thomas Graham, barber; George Bell, baker ; Birley's grocery and Watson's large Hardware store, all of whom are heavy losers. —Inspector Foster, of Hamilton, seiz- ed ttvo bags of potatoes belonging to a Saltfleet farmer, which were about twelve pounds short, and the man was fined $1. The potatoes were sent to:the Boy's Home. —It is rumored that Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson have instituted an action against the Grand Trunk Railway for killing Jumbo in St. Thomas on Septem- ber 1, 1886, for a large amount. --On Tuesday, 1st inst., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Calder, of North Grimsby, cele- brated the 60th anniversary of their wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. Calder still enjoy good health, and their friends hope to see , them able to celebrate several anniversaries together yet. —The natives of Mozambique, a pro- vince of Zanzibar, have revolted against the Portuguese authorities and are threatening the town of Mozambique, which is in such danger that The British consul has telegraphed for a man-of-war to protect the lives and property of British subjects. - —The Chinook winds which com- menced on Saturday contiue with un- abated force throughout Montana, and have carried off a great part of the snow, except in the mountains. The mare are again feeding and resting. —Mr. Charles EL Davies, auditor of the Pullman Palace Car Company, was found dead in a room in the Pullman buildings, Chicago the other morning. The deceased had been. ailing for some months. He leaves a wife in Montreal. The Supposed cause of his death was 'apoplexy. —An explosion of fire damn occurred in the colliery at Quaregnon, in Prussia. The explosion shattered the roofs and galleries so that many of them fell, and 140' miners are entombed., but it is not yet known Whether there are any killed. On account of the blockade of the passa.ges the work of resale is slow and difficult. —The new German Reichstag was opened on the 3rd bast., ad the Ern - perm': in his Speech from t e throne said the policy of the Enipire.sf as continually directed tostards the m intenance of peace. He hoped that tlie Septennate bill would be passed without discussion -or division. 1 , —A child of Mr. and Mrs. Van flout died on the tiain on Saturday, between St. Thomas ;and Ridgetown, Out. On arrival at Detroit an inquest was held, when it was !found that death resulted from natural ' causes. —The members of the Glencoe Pres- byterian church have decided unani- mously to extend a call to the Rev. Dougald Curie, of Three Rivers, Que- bec. Stipend $1,000 and, manse. —RENT. Dr4 Fowler, a superannuated member of the London Clonference, died last Friday in London at the age of 64 years. Dr. Fowler was a man of marked peculiarities, extensive reading, and of original thought. His conversation and sermons were full of interest and profit. His piety was firm and strong, as was also his sense of duty. —Mr. James Liddell, son of Andrew Liddell, of Dunwich, was to have been married on Thursday to a lady named Miss Morris. Everything was ready, but the bridegroom failed to put in an appearance,when the hour for the cere- mony arrived, and it was learned that he had boarded a Michigan Central Rail- way train for Watertown, Dakota. —The North German Gazette says that the result of the Alsace elections has strengthened the war party in France. If war should break out the French PrOvinces would be mainly re- sponsible, and Germany; being bound to take this fact into account, would not ' repeat the liberality extended to Alsace- Lorraine after the war of 1870. —A dispatch from Winona,Minnesrta, on the 3rd ,inst. says' that •between Man- kato and Tracy the snow drifts are in many caseS six -.feet above the telegraph poles, and that the linemen haVe had fo splice seantling to the tops of the pole% to get the wires up where they could be used. Maay of the drifts are 25 feet deep, and packed so hard that the com- pany dares not attempt to send snow plows through them. One thousand men are now at work shovelling snow between Mankato and Tracy. —The S,L.Ye Crofters MacMillan and Macdonald, who were convicted of riot over the evictions and resistance to the law in that island, were made the re- cipienteof a demonstration to celebrate their release from jail at Edinburgh. Many thousand ScotchLnen took part in the parade. The prisoners were dis- chargeearly in the day and furnished with free passes home and advised to de- part immediately, but their friends and sympathizers in great numbers awaited them at the prison gates with Highland pipers. The released—" martyrs," is they were considered—were taken to is large hotel near by, the crowd swelling at every minute. Here a fine break- fast was spread, speeches made and the prison fare forgotten. —At the military conference on the 4th inst, resided over by the Emperor, it was decided to appoint several offj- cers for the superior „commands in the eventof war. The Crown - Prince will, command an army corps. The erection of wooden huts for troops in Galicia is proceeding rapidly. The forts are be- ing armed, ammunition and provisions are being stored, and the construction of strategic railway lines is being hastensd, there being 470 men now at work. These preparations are causing great anxiety in Galicia. It is feared that in the event of an Austro -Russian war the Austrian troops will be withdrawn from — the defensive line in the Carpathians. Zurich. 1 REvivones.--ProgresSive reviyals have been going on here and at Lakevievt Evangelical churches. Quite a large number of converts are reported at bath churches. The services here are being conducted by Rev. Mr. Maurer and Rev. J. P. Ortwine, while'Rev. Mr.' Thorne, of Hensel', has charge at LakevieW. DIED.—We are sotryi to have this week to chronicle the death df Mr. Rerbert Bengough's two children, son and daughter, from diphtheria. The little boy, two years of age, was buried on Monday and the girl aged five was buried on Wednesday. The „afflicted parents are left without any-;-dhild now in their desolated home and the sym- pathy of the whole community is with them. BRIEFS.—Miss S. Sipple who has been visiting her sister at Detroit is home again.—Mr. M. F. Shupe and family left for their home in Kansas a few days ago. They intended visiting friends in Michigan on their vi ay.—Mr. and Mrs. Sims Schluchter also left.f or Michigan a few days ago, where they will settle down at farming.—Mr. R. Buswell has been laid up for a week past and was in a critical condition, but we are glad to learn that he is now recovering.—Mr. and Mrs. J., Schluchter have returned from a visit to Hamburg and New Dun- dee and Mr. and Mrs. L. Thiel have also returned from their eastern visit.— Mr. S. Becker left the other day on a trip Hanover.—Mr. A. Shupe, who came from Kansas some time ago was married last Saturday to Miss Barbara Schluchter, of the 14th concession. We wish them long life and happiness. sales this season.—Miss Bella art, who has been visiting frien Buffale during the winter, has ret home. —It is proposed to hold a meeting shortly for the purpose of cussing the properiety of erect town hall.—Harry, who has been tler at! the Commercial for some left on Wednesday morning for E The pnblic will miss a good servo. Mr. 4mes Logan has quite reco from hissickness and is now from the doctor's cares -a -Joseph Irwin re ed home from Wyoming, W States, a few days ago.—_Consid 'sickness prevails in town in conseq of the ehangeable weather. —M Gray,' Young & SParling's salt are rimming to their full ca in prder to fill the great de —The Union Sunday School conve which 1 was held in the Presby church last week, was one of the successful meetings over held. Alt' the_ storm prevented a great delegates from getting here, the ings Were well attended and very inter- esting. Horses in Battle. Lord George ,Paget, writing olf the famous charge of 'the Light Brig de at 13alaklava, says : "!One incident truck • me fotcibly about this time --the bear- ing of riderless horses in such circum- stances. I was of course, riding by myself, and cleat of the lie, 'and for thsltreason was a marked object for the poor dumb brutes. They consecoently made dashes at me, some advancing with me a eonsiderable distance; at one time as many as five on my right and tw-o on my left cringing in on me, and poSitive- came their f the eings good was edita- owed confi- erior McKillop. PERSONAL.—Mrs. Wm. Dennis, for- merly of McKillop, but now of Western Iowa, is visiting her brothers in Seaforah and Winthrop. Ill health canes her to try the invigorating air of Huron with the hope of effecting an improvement.. TEMPERANCE ENTERTAINMENT. — A st very successful entertainment as given in No. 4 School House, under the aus- pices of the Good Templarst of Seaforth, on Tuesday, evening last. The honse was filled by a most appreciative audi- ence. Addresses on the subject of terri- perance were given by Messrs. Hale and Hollis'of Seaforth, and by Messrs. Geo. Turnbull and Geo. Murdie, of McKillop. The ' lodge choir also gave several very nice musical selections. The meeting was presided over by Mr. J. E. Kent. As a result of the meeting 21 signed the ! temperance pledge. SURPRISE AND PRESENTATION.—One of those events which tend to bind more closely the ties of friendship took plaCe Friday evening last, when, a number of the neighbors and friends of . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Grieve visilted their resi- dence, and took possession of the house to the astonishment and surprise of the inmates, and judging froi1i the size and contents of the baskets the - visitors car- ey were going d Mrs. Grieve er.all had got visitors made ried they appeared as if t to stay. However, Mr. a made them welcome. Af comfortably settled the their intentions manifest by reading a very complimentary aal dress, express ive of the esteem in which they have been held by their old neighbors, and regretting their contemplated removal from the home of their youth to the neighboring Republic. The address was accompanied by a valu- able watch for Mr. Grieve and a hand- some silver cruet for Mrs. Grieve. Mr. Grieve, on behalf of hianself and wife, made a feeling and suitable reply. The remainder of the evening wasIpleasantly spent in social converse, music and dancing. Mr. Grieve and his family leave shortly for Sheldon, Dakota, where he intends going into" farming. He will carry with him the esteem and good wishes of all who have in the past had intercourse with him. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. te w - s in rned ublic die - ng -a hos- ears, eter. t.-- ered nder urn - stern table ence SSTS. orks acity and. tion, eriast most ough many meet - ly sqneezing ine as the round shot bounding by them. •I remarked eyes, 'betokening as keen a sense perils around them as we human experienced (and that is saying deal)., The bearing of the horse riding, in contraSt to these was c ble. ,He had been struck, but sl no signs of fear, thus evincing the dence of dumb animals in the su being." Local Notices. FRESH natl.—We have just received one ear load of Fresh Sea Herrings and Cpd Fish from New Brueswick which we are selling cheap. A liberal discount given to peddlers and par- ties buying in quantities. Wiesoe & YOUNG, Seaforth. CLOVER and Timothy seed wanted. Any quantity of choice Clover and Timothy seed wanted, for which we, will pay the highest price. Wresole & Yourio, Seaforth. , 1000 MONEY TO LOAN.—Parties desirous of borrowing money on farm security, at a reason- able rate of interest, and on favorable terms, can have an opportunity on application, either by letter or personally, at THE EXPOSITO1t1 Office, Seaforth. 088-t.f DON'T, forget the Big Retiring Sale now goingron at J. bIcLoughlin's. Aboet $8,000 woith of draegoods, rMllinery, hats and cape furs, wools, yarns, and groceries to be slaughter- ed. Come seen and sebure a good selection, as I mean what say—Giving up business. , 996 We. 6 WAREHOUSE. —Having complet ed my 20th year in the grain business, I would intimate to farmers and otters that f• still con- tinue to pay the highest market price for wheat, oats, peas, barley &c., and nvite all my old friends, and ais many new on eras well, to deal with me.r Always represe rite d at market and storehouse. ,lasiES BEATTIE 97741. Ata. lovers of good bread will do well to remember the flour used at the 'Fieischmann Yeast Company's free baking Schools in Seaforth 'and Clinton, lar from the BIG BRICK MILLS, Sea- forthe Ont. RATES OF F.XCHANGE-38 lbs. good Floua, 10 lbs. Bran, 3 lbs. Shorts per bushel A 1 Wheat. CUSTOM CHOPPING RATES—Eight cents per 100 lbs. cash, FOR FARMERS WII0 GET TIIEIR SUMMER EXCHANGING DONE IN THE SPRING, we will ey may s bread BAKER'S 1002 Blyth. FRANK Metcalf, Blyth, desires to call attention to his Spring Stock of Wall Paper which is very large -and well assorted, over 200 patterns. Remember Metcalf's is the only place where you can get your Paper edged free of charge. Parties buying in large quantities are liberally- dealt with. Call and see us before you bUY FRANK METCALF, Blyth 1004 . thONEY TO LOAN.—Private funds at Cli i per cent.; company money at lower rate. Apply to M. YOUNG, Clerk of Court, Commission- er and Issuer of Marriage Liceres, Blyth. i 1001-8 'BRIEFS —A carload of fine cattle was ! • shipped from this station last Saturday for theBuffalo market by Messrs. Free man & Watson.—The Salvation jubilee at Brussels on Monday was attended ,by the members of that body from here and had a good time.—The Fleury Man- ufacturing Company of Elora have ap- pointed G. H. Rowell, 4f this place, as agent.—Rev. j. F. Parjke assisted as pallbearer at the fun ral of the late . Archdeacon Elwood, of G-oderich, which took place last Friday —Our residents were treated to some line music 'by the town band Monday es ening from the market square.—The trains were again blocked Saturday night and the regular train did not get here until Sunday after- noon.—The village council met Monday night, when Jas. Carter was re-elected assessor for the present year at a salary of $40. A grant of $50 was alloWed the band for the purpose of buying new in- struments.—Mr. Jabez Walker had a a remarkable escape from being kicked to death by a horse recently.—The trus- tees of the Methodist church have pur- chased a lot on Queen street from Miss Quinn, on which they contemplate erect- ing a church edifice before long.—F. W. Tanner and W. Shane will take part in the Roman Catholic concert at Wing - ham on the 17th inst.—C. Hamilton is doing a rushing business in election keepa special grade of Flour, that t safely rely neon to insure them fIrst-cla all slimmer. .,Our EXCHANGE, FAMILY an 'wefts are unequalled for quality anll cheap- neasa A. We OGILVIE & Co., Big Bripk Mills, Sea fOrth, Ont 1 • 1000-3 AUCTION SALE. Op Saturday, March 12, at 2' o'clock p. M.,. at the Commercial Hot I, Sea - forth,' First-class. Farm. Huh Alex- ander, Proprietor; J. P. Brine, Auc- tioneer. , - On Friday, March 18, at ,12 o'clock, noon, sharp, on Lot 19, Cone ssion 19, McKillop, Superior Horses, Fra Stack and Implements. Tyerman. rothers, Proprietor ; George Kirkby, uction- eer4 - , On Tuesday, March 15, at o'clock p. M. on Lot 22, concession 4, West Watvanosli, Farm Stock an. Imple- ments. Jas. Ford,'Proprietor ; C. Ham- ilton, Auctioneer. On Friday, March 18, on Lot 35, Con- cesSion 10, East Wawanosh. Fa ITI Stock and Implements. John Jacks n, Pro- prietor; C. Hamilton, Auctio eer. On Monday, March 21, on Lot 20, Co cession. 10, Township of Morris. Fa Ma tio So to Sto do. Common calves have been rather plentiful of late, and prices of this sort are de- clining, but good veals bring pretty high rates. There have been but few Mutton critters offered here lately, and prices are advancing, Or about 4ec per lb. for mixed lots. The horse Market.is still active, owing to the demand for shipment to the United States. and during ,the past week there were sent from here across the Inter- national boundary 129 horses and mares, costing $14,425.50, or an average of $111.82 each 11=11•111•1111MIIMINIMINI Births. BARBER.—At Welcome Park, Snowflake, Mani- toba, on the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. R. N. Barber of a son. SNELL—In Mullett, on the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. James Snell, jr., of a son. , MOUNTAIN.—In Hellett, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. David Mountain of a daughter. BOYD.—In McKillop, on the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. Anthony Boyd of a daughter. Marriages. TREWARTHA—COOK.-- On the 9th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr. Wm. Trewartha, of the North- west Territory, to Miss, Mary Cook, of Mc- Killop.ROSS—THOMPSON.—At the manse of St. An- drew's, London, on the 3rd inst., by Rev. J. A. Murray, Mr. Wm. Ross, of Brucefield, to Miss Mary Lydia Thompson, of Regina, Northwest Territery. -SKELTON—SANDERSON.—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 2nd hist, by Rev. J. F. Parke, of Blyth, Mr. Wm. Searl Skel- ton, -of Morris, to Miss Ann Jane, eldest daughter of Win. Sand,erson,.Esq., of Hullett. BRIGGS—McDONALD.---On the 22nd ult.'by Rev. J. Bissel, (Presbyterian), Caro, Michi- gan, Mr. Jacob Briggs to Miss Isabella, eld- est daughter Of Mr. A. McDonald, (late of Grey) Akron, Michigan. VANEGMOND—FARQDHAR.—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 23rd ult., by Rev. W. W. Sperling, Mr. Jas. VanEgmond, to Mary, second daughter of John Farquhar, Esq., all of Mullett. STINSON—GEMMHART.—At the rectory, Clin- ton, on the 25th ult., by Rev. W. Craig, B. D., Mr. W. Stinson, of Stanley, to Miss E. Gemmhart, o Bayfield. COCKERLINE--SCOTT.—On the 1st inst„ by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. R. J. Cockerline to Miss J. W. Scott, both of Morris.. WHITE--CUNNINGHAM.--At the Methodist church, Holmesville, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. J. S. Fisher, Mr. George White to Miss Margaret J. Cunningham, both of Morris. NICHOLSON—LOVE.—At the residence of the bride's mother, Hills Green, by the Rev. Mr. Acheson, on the 9th inst., Mr. Jonah Nichol- son to Barbara, second daughter of the late Hugh Love, Ewe, all of Stanley. Deaths. ROSS.—At the manse, •Brucefield, on the 8th inst., Rev. John Ross, aged a years. MCMULLEN.—In Mullett, on the 2Sth ult., Ham- ilton McMullen, son of Mr. Wm. McMullen, - aged 29 years and 5 months. WAITE.—In Hullett, on the 27th ult., Elizabeth Waite, wife of Mr. R. Waite, aged 61 years. SUNDERCOCK.—In Mullett, on the 19th tilt., Pauline, daughter of Mr. N. Sundercock, aged 1 year and 4 months. GOSMAN.—In Morris, on the 28th ult., James Gosman, in his Seth year. MOFFAT.—In Morris, on the 24th ult., Geo. H. Moffat, aged 55 years and 8 months. m Stock and Implement Thos. rtin, Proprietor; C. Hamilton, Auc- eer. n Tuesday, March 22, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 23, Concession 13, Mc- Killop, the farm containing 25 acres; Farm Stock, Household Furn ture &c. The property belongs to the estate of the late Mrs. L. McMillan.—J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. THE MARKET SRAFORTH, March 1 Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 Oat per bushel0 Pe per bushel 0 Barley per bushel ' o Butter, No. 1, looee.... • • • • • • 0 Butter, tub .. 0 te , c Dr ssed Hogs 6 Flour, per 100 Is 2 hay per ton 9 Hides per 100 lbs 6 Sh e skins each ' o Wool 0 Salt (retail) per barrel.... 0 Potatoes per bushel, ' 0 Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0 Wood per cord 2 I 1 , CLINTON, March Fal11 Wheat per bushel (new) $0 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 Oats per bushel . . .... .... .... . 0 Bailey per bushel ...... .... 0 Pella per bushel ... . .. ..... ...... 0 Butter 0 0 9 Eggs Hely per ton Potatoes per bushel, new Apples per barrel Wciol Hides per 1.00 lbs Pork 04dwood. Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Toeoe-roellarch 10.-1 wheate. .81 to $0.83; spring: $0.83 to $0.84; oats, 34e to 3f c ; peas, Sic to, 52c; barley, 4$ to -57 ; hay, per ton, $9.00 to $14.00; butter, 20e to 24c; pota sea, per bag, 85b to 90c; eggs, per dz., 16c to 7e ; dressed holm per 100 lbs., $6 00 t $6.50, • • h,1887. 6 to $O 80 to 0 80 to 0 30 8 to 050 0 to 0 48 4th 015 4 to 0 16 00th 0],5 75th 600 0040 225 00 to 10 00 5040 700 75 to I 00 20th 021 00 to 0 75 00 to 0 60 80 to 080 50 to 3 50 ;I 0th , 1887. 76 to $0 80 60 to 080 28 'to 030 40 to 0 48 48 to 0 60 14 to 0 15 00 to - 0 15 00 to 10 00 0 00 to 0 50 200 to 2 00 20 to • 0 21 50 to 7 00 60 te 575 2 60 to 350 6 50 to 600 ...... 0 6 4 , VVERPOOL, March 9.--Sprine wh ,red winter, 7s 06d • California N California No. 2, Os Ood •, oats, Os 00 Od ; peas, 5s 03d ; porke63s 00d ; eh Live Stoe1 Mark MONTREAL, March 8.— about 4Ic per lb., and from 40 to 4ec do., with sWppe.rs at about 31c p at, 7s Odd; . 1, 7s 11d; ; barley, Os ese, 64s 00d. tS. he best e ttle sold at retty good animals at rough stork and good r lb. and 1 an beasts at S Ed ward Cash Has opened his seed store as usual, for th purchase and sale of Clover, Timothy, and Seed grain, and will erntinue to sell at good value to buyers. Parties who have Clover or Timothy to sell, lease give rue a call at the old butter and ed store, Goderich street, Seaforth. E. CASH. IMPORTANT NOTICES. — DULL FOR SALE.—For sale a thoroughbred 1) Dnrham bull, registered pedigree, 16 months' old, and red color. Apply on Lot 25, London Road, Tuckersmith, or td Brucefield P.0. JAMES PATTERSON. 1004x4 - T1OR SALE.— A young, Shorthorn Bull, 14 1?. months' old, sired by fourth, "Duke of Kent," Registered in Dominion Herd Book. Price very reasonable. Apply to JOHN T. DICKSON, Tuckersmith. 1004-3 HORSES FOR SALE.—One mare and one horse, sound and good workers. Also two colts coming three, heavy draught, and a "Ton- tine" Dri% er coming three and one colt coming one year old, sired by "Welcome," JOHN C. MORRISON, WI THROP, P. O. 1004 4 - TIOR SALE OR TO RENT. --A sellendid farm _It in the township of Hullett, Lot 6, Conces- sion 13, 153 acres, 130 cleared. Twogood frame houses and excellent outbuildings. Convenient to markets, schools and churches. This is one of the best farms in the county. Apply to Thos. Hays, McKillop, or to Alex. Watt, on the next lot. JOHN TOR,RAWDE. 1004-t.f. Right You .kre, Eliza; Right YOu Are. Nature hath done her part, and done it well, In giving man al nobby head of hair! A nobby hat upon it makes the swell, All that you want to know is how to buy and where. The Latest Style in America -0 and English Soft ancl Stiff Felt Hats • At the TEWLE of FASHION. WINTHROP .CHEESE FACTORY.—A meet- ing of the Patrons of Winthrop Cheese Factory will be held in the factory on Thursday, the 17th of March, at 1 o'clock p. In., for the purpose of appointing a salesman, and author- ize some party to insure the Cheese for next season, as theae were omitted at! the Annual meeting. „TogN C. MORRISON, Secretary Treasurer. 1 1004-2 Gentlemen, bear in mind that the newest designs in Spring Tweeds can be seen at the store of J. W. MILLAR, he Temple of Fashion One door NORTH of E. McFaul's Dry Goods House, Main-st., Seaforth. Jfion SALE.—That fine large House, with verandah on two sides, situated on John 'street, north side, near the cprner of Main street, (new occupied by Mrs. Chesney,) containing 10 rodins. It is admirably suited foil a town resi- dence or forthe, purposes of a Privet° Boarding House_ For particulers apply to W. R. PLUM, Esq., Proprietor, Hamburg, Out. •, or (by per- mission) to REV. J. EDMUNDS, Church of Eng- land Rectory, T,own. 1004-4 $5ofth WILL BUY A FARM of 100 acres 1 4.$1.711 in the township of McKillop, 6 miles from Seaforth, west half of Lot 28, east half of Lot 20, Ooecession 9, within half -a -mile of school, church; store and . blackamith shop. There 18 a good frame house frame stable, log stable and gobd granary. 'Seventy acres are cleared and fifty acres well drained. A good young orchard and a neverfailing spring well and pump. Awply to F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth, or JAMES MeDOWELL, Winthrop, on the prem- ises. I 1004-4 MORTGAGE SALE evn, 1 — Valuable Farm Property. RAILWAY BONUS. There is some doubt whethe Hensall had better give a bonus to the Canadian Pacific Railway, but there is no doubt as to where you can get the best value for your money in Clothing. If you want a cheap Suit of any description, buy at M'PHERSON & O'BRIEN'S. A splendid line of Spring and Summer goods just opened out, consisting of English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Plain and Fancy Worsteds. A good assortment of GENTS' FURNISHINGS, and the latest styles in. HATS. You will save money by exasoaining our stock before you purchase. McPHERSON & O'BRIEN, WAUGli'S BLOCK, HENSALL. P. S.—Highest cash price allowed for Eggs. 1887. CENTRAL GROCERY. A full stock of Choice Famil In the township of Stanley, in the County of Huron. UNDER and by Virtue of Powers of Sale con- tained in two several Mortgages made by Robert English which will be produced at the time of Sale, there will be offered for Sale by Public Auction at Swartz's Hotel, IN THE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD, ON Saturday, March 26th 1887 at one o'clock in the afternoon, by William Har- rison, Esquire, Auctioneer, the North West quarter of Lot Number Eight, Lake Road East Concession, Township of Stanley, County of Huron, containing fifty acres more or less. This property is situated about four miles from Bay- field and about ten from Brucefleld. The Soil is a good clay learn. About forty acres are clear- ed and fenced,' and the balance is timbered ' with good hardwood. There are erected on the land a small frame dwelling house and a good frame barn. ! There is also a small orchard The buildings and fencea are in good con- dition. TERMS OF SALE.—Ten per cent. on the day of Sale, and the balance within one month thereafter; when the purchaser will be entitled to a conveyance and possession, or a part may remain on Mortgage on the land as may be agreed onat six per cent. The puechaser will be required at the tune of Sale to sien an agree- ment for the completion of his- itirchase. The property will be put up subject to a reserved bid. Further particulars may be had on appli- cation to the Auctioneer; or the Vendor's Solici- tors. Dated at God erich, this 24th day of February, 1887. GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Vendor's Solicitors. 1003-3 I88T 5 COMING TO SEAFORTH. Professional Services Groceries always on hand, aild sold at lowest possible Prices. TEAS— In Green, Black, and Japan, at prices from 2.5 cents per pound, up. Liberal Discount to large buyers. SUGARS— All Grades. Cheap. COFFEES Green, Roasted and round. Spices and Extracts, guaranteed pure. Pickles and Canned Goods—full assortment. Buckwheat Flour; Corn and Oatnieal, Flour and Feed always in stock. SEEDS— As usual, we have Or sale Clover and Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass, Kentucky Bltie Grass, Red Top Grass, Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Turnip Seed, Mangolds, etc., etc. - CROCKERYAtt‘ Nb GLASSWARE— We hold a Choice Assortment of goods in this department, Comprising Tea Setts, Breakfast Setts, Dinner Setts,and Cham- ber Setts, in White and Printed Ware, Prices very low. China Tea Setts from $5.00 upwards.: Glassware, a very large assort- ment, and at prices to suit the times. Table and Hanging Lamps, a large stock; and will be sold Cheap. Now is your time to buy Crocker Y and Glassware, as we are determined to Reduce our Stock, regardless of price. • LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY SEAFORTH. TO THE SICK AND DEFORMED FREE OF CHARGE. MEMBERS OF Dr.J.D.Kerganis —STAFF OF British & American Surgeons Will Be At The Commercial Hotel, SEAFORTH, THURSDAY, March 17. Will also visit as follqws :—Clinton, Commercial , Hotel, WEDNESDAY, March 16th ;il:iithell, tricks House, FRIDAY, March 18th. • st which time they will render their Dun" Lis professional services (Consultation, Examination, Opinion, Advice, etc., ete.(, FREE, to the sick or deformed. It is an nndisputed fact that this Association is the largest and most popular of its kind in America, :that the Staff, headed -by Dr. Kergan, el "lei avoi 0 „ay British and- American Sur NJUILIFL •10° geons of age, experience", genuine ability and pro- fessional honor. It is known they have a head- quarters and where it is, that their visits are made with a degree of regularity, that their busin es is always on the i ncrease,first, because they Succeed in CURING where others fail' second, because they have the respect, confidence, and patronage of the invalid public throughout this country generally. If you, any of your family, friends or neighbors are sick or deformed or suffering from any Chronic, elo Pror have them go and seethe VI _ and see a ate or Nervous Disease, Doctors as early as possible during the above dates. They will give their honest and candid opinion and some common sense and profitable advice, whether they undertake the treatment of your casiVor not. They accept for treatment no case which, judging from past experience, is eYi"d Hope of a partial or, complete rester- tTh= is no distinction among our, patients. We are patronized by all classes and all are in- vited to come to us, whether they be Jew or Gentile, white or black,rich or poor, during this the Espe ially which is made for hexpress purpose of affording even the poorest an opportunity of testing our ski], which is the result of a larger experience thaii ever afforded by any other medical or surgical organization on the face pf the earth. MOVING BUILD! I am prepared to dd all kinds of ing and Raising buildings. Charg Apply to S. S. COLE, Constance P. GS. work in Mov- moderate. d. 1004-4. 1 REMOVAL4 Mr. J. M. BEST has removed his Law Office to one door North of the Commercial Hotel, ground floor next door to Beam's Butcher Shop. 1004 STOVES. • 'C. M. WHITNEY Is showing a full line of S T 0V- 1-11S IN COAL OR WOOD. Parlor Cooking and Bo?c. Stoves Base Burners squar and round. Don't fail to see them before purchas- ing, as they lead for style, and are all guaranteed to give ss.tisfa tion. See the "Royal Art" Base Burner," "Famous Royal," "Model Cook," " Mascott," &c. The cheapest house' under the sun for goods in our line. C M. WHIfNEY. Grand Trunk Railway —AND— Allan Line Agency. Tickets issued to all points in Manitoba a British Columbia, via Canadian Pacific Railw Also to all points in the United States, via P Huron and Detroit. Baggage checked throu to destination. Tickets issued to and from all imports points in Great Britain and Ireland, via All Line. For full particulars, apply to C. BETHUNE, Agent, 1001-13 Grand Trunk Railway, Seaforth y. rt rh at in You Can Buy A Solid 14k Gold Open or Hunt' TAKE NOTICE. Bewareof brazen imitators and pretend- ers who adopt similar sounding names (and in one case at Toronto, the cheekiest of all, the same name, "British American ") and otherwise lead the public to believe they are connected with Dr. Kagan or he with them. Let it be distinctly understood and remembered that Dr. Kergan is in no way identified with any firm, business or organization which does not bear his name. His Honor and skill both Professional and business, are clearly shown in his manner of cendUcting- the Institu- tion of which he is the head, and that long ago assumed a prominent part in the business as well as medical world. Ladies' Watch, for $20; or a Gen Gold Filled Stem Wind American for $20: or a three ounce openface, with P. -S. Bartlett movement, for $15; Clocks and Jewelry at reduced pries, 1 at - PURVIS & MILKS --FOR THE NEXT TIM _L---CT-YflAY - See our Watch without hands. Hardwood taken in exchange. Purvis & MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, Qualifications - The Medical and Sur- gical qualifications of Dr. Kergan and his Surgeons cannot be surpass- ed. They are all graduates with honors of lead- ing European and American Universities. Their Specialties-elTrushi?e• Diseases arid anal Deformities. Not "-Cure-Ails /f—They do notprofess to be "cure -aIle," but cure what they treat. What They Do -;13Y their curative method of treatment as originated and practiced by Dr. Kerwin and his Surgeons, the following diseases and deformi- ties are cured more rapidly, moro perfectly, moss satisfactorily and more permanently than. by :any other knowe means: Brain Disease Cured, Nervous Prostration Cured, Drunkenness Cured, Fits Cured, Eye Dis- ease Cured, Cross -Eyes Corrected, Ear Diseases Cured, Deafness Cured, Throat Disease Cured, Catarrh Cured, Bronchitis Cured, Asthma Cured, Lung Diseases Cured, Consumption (first stage) Cured, Consumption (second stage) Cured, Heart Disease Cured, Sudden Death Averted, Stomach Disease Cured, Dyspepsia Cured, Indigestion Curee, Tape Worms Re- moved, Liver Complaint Cured, Kidney Disease Cured, Spinal Disease Cured, Spinal Curvature Cured, Hip Joint Disease Cured, Knee Joint Disease Cured, Club Feet Successfully 'Treated, Diseases Peculiar to Men Cured, Female Diseases Cured, Rectal biseases Cured, Rupture Cured (without truss), Tumors Cured, Ovarian Tumors Cured, Scrofulous Tumors Cured, Cancer Cured, Scrofula Cured, Varicose Veins Cured, Varicose Ulcers Cured, Blood Diseases Cured, Skin Dis- eases Cured, Opium Habit Cured, Goitre (Thick Neck) Cured, Superfluous Hair Re- moved, Marks, Moles and Sears Removed, Rheu- matism Cured, Neuralgia Cured, Paralysis Cured, Varicocele, Cured, Nei -wins Debility Cured., General Debility Cured, Diseases of the Nervous and Reproductive Systems Cured, and - all diseases peculiar to men, women and children. , If Unable KtopReaullAN,write 3edti.ocalD 11.Di rcctoi British -American Surgeons corner Woodward and Gratiot Avenues, Detroit, Michigan. 10" Send stamp for "Health Messenger," " Monitor Lectures" (for ladies), or "Golden Read - quarters. Cured,,socrtthis out, Monitor" (for gentlemen),I Rea- Instances of c free from Surgeons or Head - i. as it may not appear again. DISTEMPER A sure cure is found in the Epizootic & Heave Powder, 1MANUFACTURED BY I.V.FEAR,Seaforth. It will be remembered treat four or five years ago, when the distemper went through this part of the country, that the (oily sure cure was that put up by wean, and we take great pleasure jim t•ing you that we have the -old only recipe that will save you: eelei from this foul disease. Ask f, srd tete no other. Only poc a Package at Fear's Drug Store, SEAFORTH.