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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1895-01-25, Page 5303.1 1. I , I ­ - I 4 Ir . - . . . - - , ; il M - - . - Z . .1 41ANUARY 25 189 0 . 9 - -_ - - I . I ;.are very lively in the burg at present. Thel! - _= ana rrivoious woras. ries entire pion was __ - - foga are streaming in ; the farmers get aome, ' 1 plain and replete with arguments poten- - i lit hundred bags of grain chop- j I -seven or eight ithe conamittee, and this was all hes I - - M -ped here each week ; and the farm produ ' I lie sught to accomplish. -The crowd went . . . . is coming into t.he,store, making Lakelet, , away at the close of the first day's hearing i HOUSE To REST. -To rent the comfortable and pleasantly 81tiXted brick residence recently oc- . I . shine. -The services in the, Methodist, disappointed. Nevertheless. there was a i .--hurch. and hall, (Episcopalian) conducted' sort of satisfaction that they had listened house and three acres'of land North and West of the by the Revs. Potter and, Hooper, are well; and tried to hear the great orator. On the fair, Market at present weak. Prices . in --attended, the hall being crowded every I C5 second day they were more tban.,pleased THosri. owing accounts will please call and might. -MI. in this . . . vicinig are pleased to for their trouble. - . -learn that Mrs. Hazle, rood, of Clifford;'; , One of the lawyers of the railroad took -MISS MARIE KTDD is prepared to take -whose husband died recently, and who foil the opportunity to criticise and almost I I . -weeks wm laid very low with typhoid fever,; i r,' ' pooh at the great man's argument. It was . . , - is slowly. recovering. Her' son; , Mills, just the course to arouse the sleeping lion, , ` - -was very low also, is now nearly well. -A sled for an hour and a half there was such I - ,; n,umber. of the people here are complaining an outpouilng, such a wonderful presen- 1 . -of hard times," and not without reason. The tation of arguments, rhetoric, forensic I 'laboring men in the burg can get nothing thi i in to skill and legal . acumen, as put to silence . -do, and we bear' some of them say they - I all caviling at once. I• I never had it so hard. -Messrs. Cook, Sotbi -1chosen' The real -Bostonian prides himself that and finally succeeded in hammering values "eran, and Graham are in Goderich at the his native or city is the Rub. Any 1 .1 , 4 -County council this week.-'-Nlr. J. Job, of I ,,, who was so fortunate as to hear ,Mr. Webster that day I f Dk Dakota, is spending three of the winter r - h and to se© the grand pie- - . -months visiting bore. i ture which he A-rew would, for a time at. I - . . i - least, admit that Boston -Mr. Webster's . 1 Cromarty. Boston -is Indeed and In truth the Hub - fair to g6d mixed sheep, $2.40 to $3.23 ; ! -JOTTPN(=s. -There is considerable sicknes He described the pilgrim city aftthe entre- pot of the world and declared t to be'the of, Brown, a,uctioneer. tin our community at present. Mr. Malcoll1i national- mercantile -emporium all the I McKellar is suffering from inflammatory long and wide stretch of ooubtry which ToRONT0, January 22nd. -Butchers' cat- TORO rheumatism. Miss Katie Gillespie also has ' environs7lt. He entered a masterly protest .;a very severe attack of the same trouble' "The little daughter outside acc6unt and local dealers were look- ' ' against filling , up the' harbor and said It I . of Mr. and Mrs. Alex round, but particularly so for medium and was not more land, but more harbor, that poor stuff, of which there was more .than McLachlan is quite ill with bronchitis. Mr the city needed, and then he pronounced . I -A,Iex. Campbell is., we are glass -to hear, re- the word excavate three times, with a cattle whic Ill he held over from Friday. covering from his long illness. -bliss thrilling and indescribable effect, which I -0'Neill, from. Parkhill, and Miss Wilson, no one who listened -to him at that -time . -from London, have been visiting at the can ever forget. . homes of their relatives, Mr. Allen. and The summing tip & Mr. Webster's abil- I price] to -day. Some of to -day's sales were : . Mr. Wilson. -There was an interesting set- ity and unsurpassed oratory and the skill - -vice held in Cromarty church last Sunday '-Mr. that he possessed ° Is found in `the words ( a head ,-10 head, averaging 1,020 pounds, evening. The Rev: Slimmon, returned alone that lie used, though these wrought crop ; 200 acres more could be broke. The balance is good hay and pasture land. There is a frame -missionary from China, gave a most edify- mightily -in his favor. It was as neqessa ry to -you :A. 3,ilioinpson,was buying a few export cat- . ing and instructive address to a large and couple all he said with a tool.' Into his face Cartwrightstation is 6 miles away. Can, be got for Ca 8 than lee 8 Apply to JAMES A. FOWLER, .appreciative audience. -J. Scott and W. ; 5 and into the flashing eyes, and to take Into about a load. Some sales were : .Barr'Were home for a short vacation last . account the 1114n's entire Indiv4duallty. "PARK FOR SALE. -For sale,. a good 100 acre -sveek. I . : . Our estimate of Xr. Webster is predicated 6 bulls weighing - 6,900 pounds, 83.80 per good state of cultivation ; all undefdrained and r.x- Upon this dual-' opportunity and method - - - .. Varna. afforded us in seeing and hearing him. I V_A.nir..TiE.s,-Mr. T. M. Johnston, a for- We are glad to' say this now; as we fe- * nier teacher in Varna' school, but for the member our privilege. -Norwich (.N. Y.) Ar wast few years a resident of Ninga, Mani- Sun. . - toba, paid a flying visit here last week. There were orders on hand for 2,000. Long ARM FOR BALE.—The undersigned will offer for F He goes to Chatham this week, having se- ' I Children and Sweets. I , cured a situation in his brother's store there. Sweets only flat ,ter the palate. Jell -les, valuable farm being the north halt of lot 27, conces- cion 6, Morrie, county of Huron,contatning 100 acres. Mr. Johnston has a host of warn, friends puddings, tarts, c. . p s s an aildics. preserves incl vests, of 1.35 to 140 pounds, are in model,- -and well wishers araulid Varna, who are sweet cakes gqatify the senses, but have a 24x36, kitchen M12,baru. 9x81 with atone stabling, 2 acres of good bearing orchard; a good gravel pit on .always Pleased to see bini.-Miss Lucy Inischievolls'eff Oct 11poll the intricate Sys- . easy. The was from $20 range of prices 0 . Hillen, of Winthrop, is visiting Miss Lizzie tom of digestion. There is sugar in the . 'Wanless this week. -Miss Sarah J. Noble, -grains, fruits, vogotables, milk, etc., in ,of Seaforth, is visiting Mrs. James Arm- sufficient abundance, it is thought, for . . into possession. TWe perfect. F. S. SCOTT, Auc- strong for a few days. -Mr. Alexander Me- health. The best authorities say that sug- , Iver, another old resident, has gone to his ar should be, used as seasoning for foods , Cedar Posfs for Sale. :,long home. He died on Thursday morning, and not taken in bulk. All children have Mr. Joseph Upkins, of a son, McEwen -In Hay, on the 19th inQt., the wife of Mr. -last week, at the ripe age of 7(l years. About a sweet tooth, but those who got their Morris, a lot of good cedar posts which will be sold .40 years ago be -worked at theshoemaking dainties in the form of sweet fruits, sweet . ,• - trade in Varna, he then removed to the Alts and sweet roots are physically and - farm on the Babylai , line, with his brother morally boater than the candy fed tots. I A . CAUGIIEY-ln Morris, on the 16th inst., the wife .James, where he die4. He never was mar 1 of Mr. F. J McCaughey, of a son. 'KENNEDY -In WhItechun,b, on the 15th inst., the . ried. He -was a stanAch 1 efonner in poii:__. I _Ai.,Tj,,P. balloting for two days, the w, fe of Rev. Mr. Burton, of a son. DRE W—ln Wingham, on the 14th inst., the wife of ties. His remains were 3 interred in Lbe 'County Council of U iddlesex succeeded in 1, . °Bayfield. Road edmetery on ,Saturday last.-- --Nff 'electing Mr. J. A. Leitch as their Warden. of Mr. Robeo King, of a son. FOUND -In Whitechurch, on the 16th inst , the wife We are pleased to see_ iss M&99ie­'LY1c- There were three Candidates and the diffi- 1. Naughton boine again. ,She has been 0 On. a I cult y was only solved by one being induced of Mr. H. Wickert, jr., of a daturliter. .Visit to Cha-tham. to see her sister,- Mrs. iJ. to withdraw. But for this, the Council oneo'clock, p. m, in Fi8her'a hall. Parties wishing E. Johnston.- I iniaht have continued balloting during the 0 - 1____-__ -,-- . i year. Mr. Leitch had a majority of two FADZEAN, President. 1415-2 * Londesboro. J over his opponent, Mr. Campbell, after the I NOTES. -Miss Clara Tewsley is renewing third man, Corbett., withdrew. blethodist par8onqge, on January 21st, Mr. John .sold acquain(anceships here at present. -Mr., FIFTY-SEv.F-, DEAD AT BUTTE.—The num- To sell, buy, encumber or release house or , Win. Doting, of Whitby township, was call- ber of (lead recorded from the dynamite ex - * 'D *-d here last week by the death of his bro- plosion at Butte, Montana, last week, is 57. it Dr Young. He returned home ; on The last to (lie was George Devoy, of Lon - MOIR-CLARK-On the 23rd Inst., at the residence :Saturday. -Mrs. :Sa,turda ­Mr_s` G. A. 'Newton and her (Ion Ontario. Others cannot recover, and , Having b gun the roamnacture of brick and drain • daughter Cora, of Luckno* were in the several more are missing, which will prob- Janet Clark, of Tuckersmith. -village last week. -Mr. W. L. Onin-iette left ably swell the mortuary list to 10. wood taken in exchange. .on a business trip to Calgary on Monday 0 1411x4 I ALLAN GEORGE. . -morning. He expects to be gone about THB MARKETS. .- WOOD WANTED.-, three weeks. ; I- I . OF DR. YorN(.-_-We are called - SNAFORTN,Jan. 24, 1895.DEATH Fall Wheat per bushel.new ..... ...... 0 56 to 0 67 to be green beech and maple, and to be delivered ,:-upon this week to record the death of Dr. Spring Whestper bushel,new ........ o 66 to- o 67 parents, Ripley, ley, on January 9th, by Rev. Alex- -Oliver Young, which occurred on Tuesday nate per bushel .................... 0 21i to 0 28 ........... -might, January 15th, at 9:45 o'clock. The Peas per bu'AQ .......... 0 63 to 0 63 - ' - BUSHFIELD-HANNA-At the residence of the _ . .deceased, who was a victim of constimpt on, Barley per-buRhiafz - , * Butter, No. 1, rc;;Z.-;: " * *:.':.:: *::: 0 14 to o ir, - . ic, boa :not ,had been poorly for some till ; . : - Butter, tub........ .. 1. - ­ 0 15 to 0 5 .. .: - - - -. -.. HALLIDAY-TOWNSEND-In Goderich township, -conftned to the house till about ten days' be- . . Eggs per doz..... ........ : 0 14 0 1h . as a :fore he died. The hate I)r. Young , Flour, per 100fte........ _..._... 1 6o 60.1 85 Yrayper ton new .................... 6 60 to 7 00 ter of Mr. Win. Townsend. I TAYLOR -BELL --In Hensall, on the 23rd inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev J.S. leading man in his profca ion, and iwas wdee per loo ft .................... 800 to 3 ro 'known and respected by a large cirel'6 of Lamb Skins.... ........... .......... 0 60 to 60 on the *th inst., by Rev. Air. Olivant, Mr. John Yeo Rumeldare,Perth to Mi" Regina, Friends. The funeral was the largest ever wool .......... ...... .............. 0 18 to 0 20 The undersigned offers for sale that most desirable farm the lake Township of Stanley, recent- - !Seell in this locality, and was conducted! by Potatoes per bag, .................. 0 5010 06.1 Salt (retail) per .. .... ...... 0 75 te. 0 75 - Deaths. the Free Masons, of which Order the decem- ,barrel I wood per cord (long) ................ 2 76 to 8 W . ed was a prolninent member. The 'burial Wood per oord (short) .............. I FO to 1 75 i service was conducted by the Rev.. J. A. - Apples per bag ..................... . 0 60 to 0 67 CInver Seed 6 75 to 6 00 on the farm. There is a small orchard. - n religion the 's :Hamilton I deceased was it ......................... Timothy Seed ....................... 1 76 to 2 00 - Presbyterian, and in politics a Reformer. Pork, per 100 U .................... 4 60 to 4 86 It is convenient to schools, churches, &c., and is He leaves a widow and three daugh, ers, the Tallow, per lb .... I ........... . :.... - 0 05 to 0 00 ed 75 years. - - au ' age. -eldest 14 and the youngest 5 years of i : . _.— - Huron and will be sold cheap and on easy terms of The family have the heartfelt sympathy of LivF.Rpooi,, Jan. 28. -Spring wheat, 55 Bid ; red Mr.Jamea Laithwaite, of Goderich tow&3hip,aged the whole neighborhood in their sad Afflic- winter, 4s 8d ; California, No. 1, 59 3.1 d ; peas, 4s Sid ; pork., 57e 064 ; cheese, 608 06d. - , tion. . L I T_0 Z - I To"yTo, Jan. 94. -Fall wheat, $0.62 to 00.63 ; *1 -1 :I­ - ---- I THE O'RATOR'Y OF WEBSTER spring wheat, $0.00 to 00.00 ; oats, 340. to 85c; pe", per'bush, 69e to 60c ; havey, 45e to 47a ; hay.; I I per ton, 18.00 to (9-50 . hnttor, 20o to 210 ; poft- L, Mecollections of His Two Days, Speech ton.-perbag, f065 to *).60;4eggs, per doz., 24e to 25o *. dr6besd nolle, per owt., 0.00 to 46 26. - Against Filling Up Back Bay. " I * I The Iast time we Beard Daniel Webster Dairy Markets. I ' -speak was in t848, The impression he ToILWNTO, January 21st. -Butter -The Zhen me our mind Is still fresh. ' market is well supplied, the demand is slow We see, even now this Intultivestatesman, and -prices are easy.- The best dairy tub . -lawyer and .orator and shall neyer While ' sells at 14c, and low grades at 8 to 13c. -sense and m emory are left us forgot the c. C ,hoice large rolls are going at P.2 to 13- zones of his Voice, his -attitude and his Dairy pound rolls are quoted at 14 to 16c_ gestures. All wlioliave any-remenibr,ances Creamery 6 in fair demand and steady at i the man know that lie was called!' -The 21 to 22c fdr fresh made rolls and 20C for Godlike," and certainly If such a phrase tubs. Eggs, are dull ; fresh gathered are is ever to be applied to a mortal Mr.! Web- q tioted at 16c,,and limed at IIL to 12kc. . ster's title to it Is pre-eminent, for ndeed MONTREA , January 21st.-Cli6ese-Tlie . when lie was inspired by his subject he statistical position of cheese is interesting. -*coined to bo -a being from anotimir and An authority -r,ays : 11 Canada carries an , I . higher spherd. I - unusually large stock, and not a few are I n The plea or address, which constimed a I dubious as to IV whether John Bull's appetite - . part of two days, was made before is call. is equal to it. Concerning the stock, esti- . road camnlittee of the Massachusetts log- mates run all the way from 200,000 to 250,- . islaturo. They writer was then a member 000 boxes. Montreal is commonly credited . - .,o enjoyed the opportunity ,f that body and - y with 90,000 boxes or over. Few, even the . . -,o,f listening to -Mr. Webster, little !think- most sanguine, estimate it under that . g init was the last time we ould e prlv- figure. Butter -Occasional inquiries are "noted Ileged to hear hirn. Flo thLin appeared to for good late creamery at about 21c, - I I 1% - , T n good health and strength. Mr. Web- te I I but the early grades are neglected, and the C, 4w, 1 stet died in October, i832, when Elie was same applies to western and township, . r s 6- pre - 4 -)De of the Whig candidates for th, sl_ dairy. Rolls are coming in pretty freely - - 1; - , dency, and we therefore heard his voice I with sales at 15) to 16c. Creamery, 19 to 90c ; townships, 16 to 17c-; western, 12 to - for the last tinie as it sounded forth in the hall of the Massachusetts (ys gThe lower grades of eggs are 13c. E 1_) I representatives' ; The canimiWe ag eod- to almost unsalable, but -a - fAr demand exists - ` ; . . statehouse hold Its hearings 1.11 this harl, that all who for fresh stocks, which are bringing pretty 0 i . bt (10 so. desired to boar the great nian mig. goo,t prices. , Montreal limed eggs are quot- - 119 I r The oommodlous audience room! below ed ,at 13 to 14c, With western limed at 10c. 0 - , - . . and above was crowded to its utibost ca - I I I British Grain Trade. , i ; pacify on this occasion..-- 'rho question before the commilitec was . Losi)o.,, January 21st. -The Mai -k Lane . - .;& proposition from the Old Colony 1'railroad Express'in its.weekly review of the British .1 - . to fill tip what was then known as the grain trade, says: English wheats have " C, youth Boston flats, over which the tides of I .f;tllen 6 pence and foreign 3 pence. Cargoes have brought Q tl _o. I tile bay and harbor flawed. The road of California n 24s 9d, and I I t , . wanted more room for Its 'depots and, I Manitoba 25s. Flour has been firm. the . buildings. The Boston merchants who best English product averaging leis 5d. Corn I .owned the small -coastwise vessels and and barleys have been steady. 1 English , 0 I were engaged in the mercantile ,shipping wbeats axc weak. Foreign -white wheats , and longshore trade wanted all this room dropped 3 pence. Flours-Rualish and ' 0 . -where the waters flowed for the' mooring, Americans fell 6 pence, and barleys also . - of their small craft, and these men sent to dropped 6 pence. California cheap malting ) 22 I . Washington and called the great orator barleys bro,ught, to 25s. Fine mal ting, CFIat .. L ,e.lp them (-le- and senator to come on and I 3'.1 to 34s. corn dropped 6 pence, and : i . nt - 1 it athe t tailroad managemema paid round corn 3 pence. Linseed also dropped r I 11 . : b1n1 a good round fee, and be did It. 6 police. I Beans and peas are steady. 1 I - It is of this great and pertinent address I - #_ I . alone we now propose to speak. The hall D, Poultry Market. _1 was crowded. Mr, Webster did not talk- ol?o T -',;TO, .January 21st. -The offerings I or, this occasion to the multitude, but to to -day were small. and the market w dull I I as 11 I : 1 the coninaittee, and his argument was - , to Scfor turkeys, 6.4 to 7c for geese, J at - - . . 4 . . .alliv, terse and to the point, and delivered ' -45 to 65c for ducks, and .:30 to 30c for ; and those j,n a torso that the committee , chickens. IF i near the front could hear. A vast i4umbor 0 . , , ,it audience did i,iot bear cr pf-oplo in, the Liv,e Stock Markets. 4 Z anything he said the first day- .But never - MONTRE.kl., January 21st. -The market . .1 . - mind. it was Air. Webster who ; was was moderAely active, and sales of good ,I 4 speaking, and all staid and listened;'Just stock were made at 3 to .Pyc, fair at 211- to I the sante. i " - 3e, and inferior at 2c per pound live weight. . i - I . was for all© Webster's argument intended for public ef- Export sheep sold at 3i to 3- c, and butch- - I ifeat. 1 . committee and not . To those offlicials he made his address, ers) at 3c per pound live weight. Choice, 0 lambs brought 3. to Me per pound live T . i i I with convincing power. He was a perfect 0 ngue, and the - weit,lit. A tew of the best beeves sold at b I master of tile E'liglish -to 3§c per pouiid, with pretty good stock at I -purest and best words and phrases of our o to .lie, scrub bulls at 2c, sect -large well - i i 4 vernacular were always at his copimand, bred bulls at 2.1 to 3je. A lot of °Iarge fat - A , :o on here were no were , this occasion t cows were sold at 3 1-8c per pound. Small . platitudes, ponlrous plirases and useless 4 I . I I I I & wr I i . - i ? . . .. THE, HURON ,EXPOSITOR. I - E - — I . - I Waiting for Something -to Turn' Up. . . I - I . What's the good of waiting for it to turn up, and then,'not be able to In the. interval get yourself in'shape by taking a course I . . in the . I 0 Forest City Business & Shorthand College I C X_,0W3DC)3.W,, C:)Wrx- I We lay great emphasi: on our practical course. See for proof our suc- cessful students. A. M. Stewart has received the position as travelling audito'r with the McCormack Harvesting Co., Winnipeg. Write us for . I catalogue and particulars, addressing carefally. College reopens on I 0 January 2nd, 1895. - I 1395-26 1 . . I J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. . I I calvessoldat from $3 to - $5 eikeli, Shippersi - - . Local Notices. - were not buying any sheep owing to -lack of i - space. Good lambs at 31 to 4c per pound, and mixed lotal at 1kc per pound. Fat hogs HOUSE To REST. -To rent the comfortable and pleasantly 81tiXted brick residence recently oc- were rather scarce, and sold t 4ic per cupied by Mr. R S. Hays. Rent reasonable. Apply to JouN or JAMES BEATTIE. 1407-tf pound. ° I Pp.opp.P.Ty in Egmondville for sale.—A Li-%-r&,RroOL, iJanuary 21st.—Receipts'of house and three acres'of land North and West of the American cattle fair and general supplies- Eginondville manse. A less quantity of land than fair, Market at present weak. Prices . in three acres may be sold to suit purchaser. WNt. Ei,mow, Sestorth P. 0. 1412-tf cents, computed at $4,,80 to the ,C, are as THosri. owing accounts will please call and follows : Finest steers, I lJq'; Good, to settle, as all accoutiti must he in by the 18t of choice, Ile. ; Poor to medium, 10c. ; Bulls, February. RICIIARDsbN & Mcirms, Seaforth. 1413 9c. - Inferiors I 7-1c.' Sheep are unchanged. ' -MISS MARIE KTDD is prepared to take quoted Best are quoted at 13c. ; secondary, 11 to music pupils In both Seaforth and Imblin. In Dub. lin on Wednesdays and Saturday a. 1413x4 l2c. ; merihos4, 10k to 11 c- ;rams, 9 c. ; Fon .SALE. A good second-hand inferiors, 8c. GLASGOW, January 21st.; --Market for eat- .two horse tread power ; also a good power Straw Cutter at 0. 0. WILL .sov 's, Seatorth. 1410 tle firm. Present price for best, 111 to 12c. . BUFFALO, January 21st.-Vealeamd cal- ves -There was a liberal s'fipt-ly of good to SALE REGISTER. weals, all of 400 head, but with the -On Wednesday, January 30,at I o'clock .choice soft weather and a lack of york buyers here,. on Lot 27, Concession 12, McKillop, D'inarin the market was very dull and prices nearly Stock, Implements, &c. Mrs. Dora 75c to $1 per cwt. lower. Choice 0 fancy Kinney, Proprietor ; George Kirkby, auc- calves, S,'65.75 to $6 ; fair to good, $4.75 to tioneer. ' .55.50 ; heavy fed calves-, $2 to $3.25. Hogs On Monday, January 28, at 1 o*clockp.m. -Buyers were holding out for loFer figures on lot 16, concession 8, McKillop,Farm,farlil and finally succeeded in hammering values stock and Implements. James Horney, down fully 10 to 15c before. they would proprietor ; George Kirk6y,auctioneer. operate. Yorkers, 'choice, corn -fed, x',4.20 On Tuesday, January 29, IW-), on Lot 10 to $4,'2>5 : medium, $4.30 to $4.35 ; good Lake Road West, Stanley, Farm, Farm heavy, $4.35 to $4.40 ; rough, 83.50 to Stock, Implei-nent§, &c. E. Bossenberry, $3.75 ; stags, $3 to $3.25. Sheep and Auctioneer ; Robert Doak, Proprietor. lambs -Bids were fully 15 to 25c lower than On Tuesday, January 29,- at I o'clock p. the closing prices .of .last week. . Sheep in., on Lot 14, Concession 2, AleXillop, -Cllojce'i i best, export wetbers,!% to $4.25; . , Farm, Farm Stock and Implements without - fair to g6d mixed sheep, $2.40 to $3.23 ; reserve. Thomas Burns, proprietor; Thos. comrni n'to fair, $2 to $2.25 ; lambs, good Brown, a,uctioneer. to choice, 554,50 to $4.90 ; fair to good lambs, ,$3.75 to $4. ` IMPORTANT NOTICES. ToRONT0, January 22nd. -Butchers' cat- TORO . - tle-There was only a limited demand for GOOD FARM FOR SALE. -A 160 acre form Alor outside acc6unt and local dealers were look- ' ' sale, 3.Jf miles south of the village of Wroxe, ttr, beinz south parts of Iota 8. 9 and 10, concession . lug for bargain -s. Prices were easier all A, township of rurDberry. There are 140 acres clear - round, but particularly so for medium and ed, good bank barn, frame house, Rood orchard and poor stuff, of which there was more .than two never failing wella. For further particulars ap• sufficient to meet demand. -One drover ply on the premises. THOMAS POPE. 1414- made,'a Ioss'of $100 on a load of mediumARM - SALE.—For FOR SALE. -For sale, part of Lots 29 and cattle whic Ill he held over from Friday. F 30, Concession McKillop, containing 60 acres, The range of prices to -day was as follows *. all cleared, well fenced, and in a good state of culti- Inferior to medium, 2i to 2 c ; medium to vation Balidingsfair. There is a good orchar(k and plenty Of water. This farm is within two lots o& the good;! 2a to 3e, and good to choice, 3 to 3je. corporation of Spatorth. It will be sold cheap and One local dealer stated that he would pity on easv terms. Apply on the premises, or to Sea - 3 -.4c f --'r picked lots, but ha -d not paid that forth P. 0. DAVID DORRANCH, Proprietor. I price] to -day. Some of to -day's sales were : 1 34154 Twekty head, averaging 970 pounds, 21c per I - - ANIrOBA FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.- M pounp ; 4 head,. averaging 1,050 pounds, $30 West hall Section 24, Township 2, Range 14. ( a head ,-10 head, averaging 1,020 pounds, there are 60 acres broke, 12 plowed and reAdy, for :3 I -0c per pound •; 2 head, averaging 1,100 crop ; 200 acres more could be broke. The balance is good hay and pasture land. There is a frame rids, $36 a head. Export Cattle -Mr. house on the place ; the outbuildings got burnt. -you :A. 3,ilioinpson,was buying a few export cat- Plenty of timber at Rock Lake, four miles distant. Me again to -day. He picked up ones 41id Cartwrightstation is 6 miles away. Can, be got for Ca 8 than lee 8 Apply to JAMES A. FOWLER, twog, and succeeded in getchig together , 3 head -4peracre. _4rney P. O., Manitoba. I 101 1415x3 about a load. Some sales were : . . averaging 1,300 pounds, 31c per pound ; 2 "PARK FOR SALE. -For sale,. a good 100 acre head averaging 12 j50 pounds 31c per pound; I 1: ,farm on Bal field Road, ha f a mile west of Varna; 86 acres cleared, free from stumps, and in a 6 bulls weighing - 6,900 pounds, 83.80 per good state of cultivation ; all undefdrained and r.x- cwt' - Sheep and Lambs -Good fat export . tta well fenced with cedar; a brick hout6 and frame sheep are quoted at 2-.4c a pound, weighed barn and shed. .An extra good well at the house, i off car for ewes and wethers. Rams are ' and another I that e8 slater the year round ; good bearing orchard. Thils is a good place, and undesirable. Choice 90 to 100 pound lambs will be sold at a reasonable figure: ten miles from are iwanted at 4c a pound, and Ii liter lambs Seaforth, and'the same distance from Clinton and are worth from ,>>f to Jc a ounf. Hogs- Q0. - N Henaall, all good market towns. ANDREW DUN - KIN, Varna. 1415-tf Stores were in good demand at $190 to $4. There were orders on hand for 2,000. Long ARM FOR BALE.—The undersigned will offer for F lean hogs of 160 to 220 pounds, weighed= off sale at the Queen'd hotel, it., the village of Brus- car, sold at x.12-1 ; thick fats at .$4.10 . sels, on Thureday, January 31st, tF9 *, at 2 p. m. that J light fats at $ 4 to $4. 10 ; sows &t $3.50, an valuable farm being the north halt of lot 27, conces- cion 6, Morrie, county of Huron,contatning 100 acres. stags at,82.5 )G to $3. Calves -Good, fair The farm is situated within 2 miles of Brussels. 93 vests, of 1.35 to 140 pounds, are in model,- acres cleared, balance hardwood bush, franie hou8e ate demand at *5 to $5.50. Milch cows 24x36, kitchen M12,baru. 9x81 with atone stabling, 2 acres of good bearing orchard; a good gravel pit on and Springers -Demand slow and prices corner of farm not damaging it as a tarns -soil good . easy. The was from $20 range of prices 0 . 'clay loam in first-class condition 'with good fences. to R4 0 .. , Term 10 per cent, of the purchase money on day I of sale, to make one third within 3U da a and e balance on mortgage %%hen the purchaser will let - -Bir ths. . into possession. TWe perfect. F. S. SCOTT, Auc- i C tioneer; JAS. M. MARTIN. Proprietor. 1415.1 MURRAY-InSeaforth, on January 20th, the wife . of Mr. James Murray, Grand Trunk Railway bavgago master, of a daughter. , Cedar Posfs for Sale. MAKIS8-In Stanley, on the 13th inst., the wife of . Mr. Joseph Upkins, of a son, McEwen -In Hay, on the 19th inQt., the wife of Mr. - The undersigned has on Lot 18, Concession 8, D. B. McEwen of a daughter.. Morris, a lot of good cedar posts which will be sold LITTLE -In Tuckersmith, on the 11th inst., the for 7 cents each. WM. and GEORGE JACKSON. I wife of Mr. Henry Little, of a son.. . 1414x6 LEWIS-On January 2nd, the wife of Mr.' E. N. - w Lal'.4, barrister, of Gaderich, of a daughter. TENDERS WANTED. A . CAUGIIEY-ln Morris, on the 16th inst., the wife I 1 of Mr. F. J McCaughey, of a son. 'KENNEDY -In WhItechun,b, on the 15th inst., the Tenderg will be received• by the underslgncd up till February lat, for the erection of a bricK school wife of Mr-lohn Kennedy, of a son. BURTON -In Whitechurch, or. the 13th inst., the house in school section No. 7, Hibbert. Plans and spe"Tep n"' may be seen at the r, sidence of the *ti:d w, fe of Rev. Mr. Burton, of a son. DRE W—ln Wingham, on the 14th inst., the wife of undersigned. The lowest or any tender not neoes- d. JOHN GLENN, Chiselharst, Ont. Mr. Win. Drew, jr., of a daughter. 14,15.1 KING -In Whitechurch, on the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. Robeo King, of a son. FOUND -In Whitechurch, on the 16th inst , the wife .. . MILK ROUTES6 of Mr. Thomas Found, of a son. , . I , - ' WICK, ERT -In Groenwiy, on January 7th, thea wife The'- milk routes of the Walton Union Cheese and of Mr. H. Wickert, jr., of a daturliter. Butter Factory will be let on Friday February 8th, at SHEPPARD-In Baylleid, on the 17th inst., tile wife oneo'clock, p. m, in Fi8her'a hall. Parties wishing of Dr. C. Sheppard., of a daughter. to draw milk willit,lease govern themaeh,es accord ingly. R. H. FE GU60N, Secretary ; THOS. Me- ' FADZEAN, President. 1415-2 * I Marriages. . CRICH-CRAWFORD-By Rev. J. Galloway, at the - blethodist par8onqge, on January 21st, Mr. John G. Crich,.of Seaforth, to M88 Elizabeth Craw-ford 'McKillop. To sell, buy, encumber or release house or ford, of farm, call on J. WAUGH, Land Agent, DYSON- WARD -In Seaforth, on Wednesday, Janu- ary 23rd, by Rev. J. W. Modgins, Air. Joseph 31 (4oderich Street East, Seaforth. Dyson, of Egmondville,, to Miss. Jane ward, —_ -of Seaforth. I BRICK AND TILE. MOIR-CLARK-On the 23rd Inst., at the residence of the bride's father, Tuciceremith, by Rev S. Having b gun the roamnacture of brick and drain Acbeson,1 Air. Peter Moli, of Usborne, to Miss- tile at W-1 , Iam prepared to supply the same, Janet Clark, of Tuckersmith. I of first el.Fality, to all requiring such. Cord - HAWK -ANDERSON -At theresidence of the bride's wood taken in exchange. mother, Glenannan, on January 16th, by Re%-. 1411x4 I ALLAN GEORGE. Mr. Stewart, Mr. W. H. Hawk, of -Newton, On- tario, to Miss Kate Anderson. MORRIS -ALLEN -At the residence of the bride's .- WOOD WANTED.-, I brother, Cambria Road, ;on January 15th, , by Rev, James A. Anderson, B. A., of Goderich, Mr. renders will be received by the undersigned, ad - dressed to Seaforth P. O., until February 25th, 1895, Edwin John Morris, of Austin, Manitoba, son of Mr. Joseph Morris, of Colborne township, to Miss for about 14 cords of 22 inch wood, to be delivered at the school in Section No. 2, McKillop. The wood Margaret Agnes, daughter of Mr. Anthony Allen, to be green beech and maple, and to be delivered of Dunlop. AfelVOR-McIVOR-At the residence of 'the bride's before the end of blarch, to be split into stove wood and piled. JOHN S. BROWN, Secretary. 1411x4 parents, Ripley, ley, on January 9th, by Rev. Alex- - ander Sutherland, Miss Annie 3tervor, of Ripley, to Mr. Donald Melvor, of Goderich. SPLENDID BUSHFIELD-HANNA-At the residence of the . bride's -mother, Usborne, on the 9th inst., by Rev. T. J. Snowdon, Mr. Samuel- Busbfield, of FARM for SALE Logan, to Miss NiLney Banos, Of U,iborae. HALLIDAY-TOWNSEND-In Goderich township, . on the 16th inst , by Rev. E. Olivant, Mr. An- XW rT 11 M1 drew Halliday, of Colborne, to Miss Ada,daugh- - - ter of Mr. Win. Townsend. I TAYLOR -BELL --In Hensall, on the 23rd inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev J.S. . Township of Stanley, P Henderson, Mr. Alfred Taylor, of Exeter, to Miss Is&, daughtgr of Win. Bell, EE,q. YEO-YEO-At.the residence of the bride's parents, COUNTY OF HURON. . on the *th inst., by Rev. Air. Olivant, Mr. John Yeo Rumeldare,Perth to Mi" Regina, I of county, second daughter of Wm. Yeo, Esq , of the Bay. field Road, Goderich town8hip. The undersigned offers for sale that most desirable farm the lake Township of Stanley, recent- . on shore, ly owned by lir. Daniel Wilson. - Deaths. - The farm is composed of lot No. 11, Like Road ARMSTRONG -In Molesworth, on January Oth,Ahin Stewart Armstrong, aged 3 years, 4 months and Concession, Stanley, and contains 129, acres, Ill of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. 11 days. . The whole is free from stumps and well fenced. FLETCHER-In Vilingliam, on January 12th, Mar- garet Fletcher, mother of Mrs. Win. Doubledee, There are 60 screefall plowed; there are 18 acres of first -claw timber and not afoot of waste or wet land aired 81 years 'and 6 months. on the farm. There is a small orchard. SOUTHCOTT-In Toronto,on the 16th Inst., Frances, 4, There is a handsome two storey atone residence wife of Mr. Charles Southcott, formerly of Exe- and fair outbuildinp'. ter, aged 70 years and 9 months. It is convenient to schools, churches, &c., and is O'CONNOR-In Port Albert, on the 11th inst., Mary O'Connor, relict of the late Joseph O'Connor, . within four miles of Bayfield. ed 75 years. - - au it is one of the beat and most desirable farms in ,a LA T WAITE-Year Ontario, California, on the Huron and will be sold cheap and on easy terms of 1! 11th inst.,_ James W. Laithwaite, second son of payment. For all particulars apply to . Mr.Jamea Laithwaite, of Goderich tow&3hip,aged 22 years B,t Parquhar, on the 39th Inst., Lily, - , eldest daughter of Mr. David Brown, aged 9 1 years and 3 months. . 1415- Seaforth P. 0. . 11 r n I I "IT'll VFU C A N & I tV NC A X a I CLL SPECIAL TON TO THEIR . . . I - GREAT - CLEARING -SALE . . . ." Now going on and which will be continued until the " 4 - INq) . .FEBRVA Y , I I - ' VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS . WILL BE OFFERED IN . I Black Black Blankets, Mantle Underwear and and Quilts, Mantles, Men's Colored Colored IFlannels, Cioths, Furnishing Dress I DressSkirting, Gloves, I Handk'chfs , Silks Goods I Hosiery Furs, etc. i . - I . . In every department will be found the great variety of seasonable goods at such extremely low prices, and should vantage be taken adof by e . 5 very close buyer. Remember, this great sale is only front now until the LAST OF FEBRUARY, as our Spring stock 'is commencing to arrive. The greatest chance the Seaforth people ever had. to buy good goods CHEAP. - - . 1 I , . D STC 8c U, CARDNO'S BLOCK, - - - - SEAFORTH, — It 25 0 AT THE on SEAF'ORTH, REMNANTS. - - - SMITH 8z STEET, SUCCESSORS TO IL JA31IESON. . - I ' STOCKMTAKIN-G I I I 4= - , I ", s H'QC 0 OF . T OVES AND , I . I TINWARE At AWAY DOWN PRICES. I . FOR . 3 0 _D,4 Ys, - MULLETT &JACKSON; Seaforth 04 419. 1 74W W W & ,: %T?- --:- CIIE,4P M I "kill S.d_4LI( W -W W r - —OF— . I - Dress Goods, Mantles, Mantle Cloths, Flannels, Flannelettes; Underclothing Fur Oapes, . I ' . Fur Collars, Fur Muffs, Fur Oaps, - Blankets, Shawls, and all kinds of - Dry Goods and Millinery.- .' It will be of interest to every one to call and inspect the goods and prices - 'HOFFMAN & OOMPANY,- . I I CHEAP CASH STORE, OARDNO'S BLOCK, 04th I I r W. W. HOFFMAN, -Manager. 15i Bookbinding* We are pleased to :announce to our Subscribers or friends that we have made arrange- ments for Binding Books or Magazines, all -sizes, to any pattern. , ' - 41 -Mg, I -AR-i 7XIS `MI IPWIF 71W ! For further Partkulars - enquire at this office. --- i BOOKBINDIHG8- I . , We are pleased to announce that any Books or Magazines left with us for binding, will have our proTnptaft,ention- Prices- in bindfig in astyle will be — - -,- ­ any I given ven on application. McLe-an Bros, EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Seaforth. DTTL & I U - SPEARS," I ar-i Merchant Uff Tailors . - -AND - I I 9 Cents = Furnishers, I Solicit your patronage for anything in 0 their line. Style, fit and finish guar- anteed, An(, Prices right for gooal. I goods. , . . - BILL & SPEARE, Seaforth. One Door South of, Expositor Office - . 0 2:5 a I R. CENT 1' I :;& - N 111OU OFF ,@A i - ! I I :XV, 4T ) X - 11X G , I . 9I Over .) per Cent. off ' 2.- all goods in stock for the balance of thig and nelxt month. I . I McOOSH & I I J EFFER ., - I , CAR'A11CHAEL'S BLOCK, : i . i SEAFORTH. GO -TO . .- . I T. V. RUTLEDCE BOOTSI I _ 4 I I I . i r - " : 1 . . I - -AND-- . . - I I I -1 I I - — SHOES., 111, : I - r, -,. I - i . ; - 1% - ; -,--., GOOD AND CHEAP. , - 11 . t, . . t . I I . I ain selling BOOTS and SHOES at prices' Dever before heard of in I I .1 - , Seaforth.I i I I - Come in and see ; my prices will° ,do :1 i 'I the - 14 . I . , Q4. quo V 11 - a I I , Men!s Shoes Cheap. 4 , Women's Shoes. Cheap. 4 1 J . . - Children's Shoes Cheap. - , 4 I All kinds of Felit Boots, Rubbers and .1 - I , Overshoes. a - Euerybodu gets - I Z Z I 7 Bargains.*11 .7-- ` i - - I Sale every day at the CHEAP 11 - I L - ST0RE. I I - I - - - - I T. V. ,RUTLEDIGE., ' i .U.ARN 8TREE'T,.,SEALFORTIL ! 4 I . ' – = a- - NEW SYS' EMIS . I .. I . 11r_ 11,11,T. UeTaXgart, the ChIselhuret storekeeper, . , wishes to thank the many customers who have given him their patronage during the post eighteen years and he has now to Lnnoiince that he b" decided to , adopt the r CASH USYZSTUZX ! - Of doing business. not is more satidactorT in the I I long ran to all parties concerned. Here Ili a ample . I of prices he can give by doing business in 'Uts& gray;' .. - _ - -25 lbs. granulated sugar, $1 28 Us. ])right yellow sugar, $1. - ! . Butter and Eggs #Allben iwmlhir , I - H. N. McTaggart; ; - . C70— 1 1414x2 (311118ELHURST- a _ I - I i " I . T i I i I - f - - ` -, , Z_ 1. . -.-- ;1 , i I . r I : i . I —