HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-01-17, Page 5,.......______.1 96.
,...______,..„. _ . .......,
ensee was distinguished for
tition, and her charity and
i. tortutiate.
Benno.* violst, of
wo fine ' FiCklin stdectiona at
aing altieic olithein London„
s
.s.
Bowert, of Miaitoba, 13
L, Mrs. John Waikato, of
an ahsenee of eighteen
p of Logaai went hard
Ise of Refrige. Only 101
i n its favor and 446 .
.s greatly lowered the
winter. At Mr. Nix.
°sprat Hill, a few days '
id at from 8.12 to 816.
: bells are ringing gaily in '
(levant. NO tewer than
3 were milted on New
*Me of matrimony.
:ell, a Knox Collee''''e eta
-
pulpits of Rev. A. II.
t on and Carl itasford the
s year.
Slack has purchased the
fifty acres, at Prospect
l'his is a choice farm, ad -
own properav.
:y, of 'the Erma Cheese
s was one of the speaker&
airmen's eonvention in
ele Hie subject was the
aeon, who has been
amegal school, has served
eventy-two years. his
his ability and faithful-
teetings are T1OW being
e Salem appointment of
-Rev., Air. Kenner 4nd
✓ are the principal
re, of Poole, who is an
t matters, advises the
eee not to buy cheese
tied in cans which latere
sing whey.
hehae1 Uniac, 0 Roth -
•ed in Mitchell on Sat -
y intend spending part
L parents and friends
: -
pal election, in Logan
ineweia defeated Coon-
?3.- a majority of 240. ;
L fox-wedv reeve of Me-
er.
i. 'McLaren, daughter of
in merchant tailor, of
r. Robert Hamilton, of
t New Year's day by
.1 holy braids af matri-
a, of St. Marys, had on
aas Day, a white ehry-
eorn of which measured
entiference, els° a bean -
;h flower stetrs twelve
ack has bee a erected at
iher Compano's tannery,
;with the beiek founde-
t feet high.. A second
rr has reeeutly been put
I the river road, near
. visiting hie parents Mr.
e, at the old homestead-,
here they have lived for
cid couple are hale and
:sr., has resided on the
2-74 years.
ft, one of the 'Toronto
ig their skill in Stria-
e met with a most un -
while on the ice. Au-
rally struck hirri ou the
f his skate, Completely
i
ell, the chid executive
pality of Gadshill, ap-
pellee court eer Wed-
harged with hating ex-
ile at his store. Tbe
a:, Mr. O'Donnell was
I
ng of the citizens af
rounding districts was
he other day, to dis-
the building of sidle-
msesit seemed to favor
:subscription list was
-hewed their good will
lly.
ty, of Stratford, who
i the junior departmeot
1 being -tinier eiehteert
..f e t le ,-
✓ certificate, and w s
tp her situation. T e
m given to Miss Lai --
graduate of the Strati-
ner of the Oth inst.,.
McDowell, for the past
a popuiar clerk in Mr..
els :store, left on Mon -
as liome in Listowel.
a hie residence in the
i'''rin friends who will
success for lie future.
u e of the most popular
tray of Perth, died on
st his residence, Strat-
ek iabout two weeks.
a in, laault Ste. Maxie,
rate ef age. He had
er• •tsienty-five years,
twit eesident of that
, .
aighhiaa of Atwood
L he the house of Mr.
tifeenecssion of Elina,
rveping. On the way
[44 watch, landed the
the teow. No one
prairrible of diseetang-
eerer fun than dis-
I• ' . '-i. • -
.a.si lterrie residence of
i1itents:1a had a, ' dose
,y fire the other morn-
rtetitIY thrown. where
:tales of the sitting
cause. Fortunately
before much damage
ished hy a couple of
ervice in the Meth°-
.
arys, on :Sew Year's
'the room being filled.
he pastor, Rev.
L. /tice and J. W.
ing, entl a few min-
ts. the Old year was
sar ushered in, co -to-
ted profitable Meet-,
der Grant, B. A., St.
tecipicint of an rid-
gy foam parties at-
er held at
ritt, arissouri. The
held ly Mr. Grant,
is ,pastora.te in St,
' were erred and a
pent o the evening
a dosed the follow-
itv church Sunday
omitted to memory
rf scripture set op -
tames : Emily Rus -
Charles War-
te 407 Eva Ruston
)1 anid elass--Ber-
1. Moore 603, Mary
IX 317 : 3rd class—
• Warriner 675.
...osperous Year.
l'osperous year is 'to
rine trouble (alit
a. Remember that
ains will fall, health
and that your for -
and net with the,
relournal.
•
JANUARY.17 1890
News Notes
•
• —M. J. Roche, of Forest, has mad the
well known trotting stallion, George Clarke,
to R. Mellimurray, of Warwick, for $500.
—During the year 1890, there were 30
interments in the Beeehwood cemetery'.
Eighteen, or just one half of those buried
there during the year, died »i 'orest, our
<lied in Bosanquit, four ha P ympton, three
in Warwick, three in Lc don, two in
the States, one in Patichil and one in
Toronto.
—Ab a mass meeting at I Tipton, Rev.
Principal Grant moved a res • ution of sym-
pathy with the Armenians, (miming that
it was the duty of Great Amin and the
United States to unite on a ommon policy
of interferenee in Armenia.
TETE MARKFI B.
Bream Jan. 10,1306.
Fell Wheat per bushel,
Setting Wheat per boatiel,
Oats por bushel--,
Peas per bushel-- -..... ..•••••••
Barley per bushel ..
Butter, No. 1, loose....
Butter, tuh...... — ....
Eggs per doz.... ....
Flour, per 100 lbs.
Ilayper ton 13
Hides per WO lbs. ..... ............
'Sheep Skim
Wool ...
Potatoes per bag, (new).... —
Salt (retail) per barrel..
Wood por oord
Wood per oord (short)
•Apple:a per bag........ . .. .......
01over Seed.. ••• .... f••••• • .650 to 7 00
..
Timothy Seed_ ....... . 350 to 375
'Pork, per TOO . 4 00 to 410
Tflow, Pr ........... ...... 0 04 to 0 04
0 62 to 065
0 62 to 065
.. 0 22 to 028
.. 0 48 to 040
0 82 to,. 0 86
• 0 14 to 015
. 0 14 to 015
0 15 to 0 10 14°1
.. 2 00 to 2 00- . to
1
. 18 00 to ea 00 Jenkine of Godench town hip.
he cars. One bunch, whith uioludeld al few
head of light hogs sold for $3.75 pr cwt.
Other hogs rule about as usual.
. r
Births.
FERGUSON.-4n Blyth, on January 3rd, th� A. fe of
„, I Dr, Fergueon, of a daug ter.
M '
t
ASO . - I Morris', on De , ember 26th, th wI le of
M1)
COWA . In Usberne. Onganuary tith, thll wife of
I A. e. O. Mason, of daughter.
I Mr., W Coward, of e elon.
11011,DEN.-iIn Wingbam; on 3,anuary lith, the wife
of Mr. alrner Morden, of a daughter. 1
JE880trIn Blyth, on January 6th, the wit of Mr.11•
1
H. W. jesson, of a daughter,
OARTER,-In Olieton, on January 4th, the Wife of
. ,Mr. Dee id Carter, of a son. ,
EtTBOLZ -,,In Tuniterernith, on January
, wife of greWin: Bitbelz,'of a son,
MOLEOD.-In MoKillop, on January 5th, -the
- °Ildr. John MoLeod, of alon.,
310KINNEY,-On the Morris bdundary, on
st, the,
wife of
anuary
8rd the wife of Mr. Jos. ph MeKinney, o a son.
81313101'18.In Grey, on Jenuary 5t11, th wife of
Mr. Johi Simmons, Of a spn.
310DONAL .-1n Tuekoreniith, on Jeinuary th, tho
• vidft of gr. James McDonald, of a son.
Marriag'es.
•
00BETLANG.-At the manse, Cranbrook, on Jan-
uar , 7th, by Rev. D. 13. M in Co-
ber, of Ethel, to Miss Mn of the
s11118 place.
WASHINGTON-JENKINS nee of
thebride's father, on Jan . J.W.
es Mr. Joseph J. W uburn,
les Clara, fourth dau homes
Rae, Mr. Eph
ter Ellen Lang
'
t tho resid
ary 8th, by R
shington, Of
bter of gr.
0• 4 re tt° i: 5 $3° RUM ra--"
• 0 22 to 0 24
Renn E. A. Shaw, Belgrave 31r. Wm. Ru 11
bride'sparents, Morris, o New Year's ey, by
RKER.-At the residence I the
0 25 s0 0 20 Duluth, to Mies Mary, da hoe 0/ Mr. r.corgo
1 00 to 0 00 Parker. '
2 75 to 8 00 HOLMES-FOX.--At the rest ence of the ibride's
1 60 to 175
. 0 76 te 1 00
••
• Town:Tee Jan. 16. -Fall wheat, 10.70 to 10 73 ;
spring wheat, $0.53 to $0.53 ; obs, 26o to 20o;
peas, per bush, 54e to 54c; barley, 400 to 4 io ; bay,
ter ton, $17.25 to it.I9.00 : butter, 20o to 21 ; pots -
toes. por bag, 20o to 25e ; egs, per doe., 20c
t 210 ; dressed hogs, per 100 llaii, 60 to 34.76.
British Grain Tr
• LosnoN, January -13th. --T
• Express, in its weekly review
grain trade, says: During th
• lish wheats have advanced 6
wheats California has risen
American 3d. California on
been quoted at 27s 6(1; Januar
28s, hard Duluth at 263 6d, an
toba at 25s 6d, Corn has bee
„quotations at Liverpool being
dearer. American sold at 1
barley and peas have been
the tone of the markets was
rise in English and foreign
maintained. Corn rose 3d and
beans and peas were dull.
de.
•e Ma k Lane
f the British
weeI Eng-
. In foreign.
6d, and other
passage has
shipment at
ci No. Mani -
strong, the
ls per cental
s 6d. Oats,
rm. To -day
clod, and the
wheats was
•ats 6d ; rye,
PoUltry Mark t.
Totioseto, January 14th.— he stocks are
pretty well cleaned up and s all receipts
now would find a ready mar et at former
quotations. Turkeys sell at 6 to 7e, geese
at 5c to 6c, ducks at 50e to 71c and chick
ens et 25c to 50c. +
Dairy Market
Torras:ere January 14th. Butter—The
market continues easy. Dairy .pound prints
arge quanti-
ndant. Large
ound prints
at 14c to 15c
at 8c to Ile.
r good rolls
and large rolls are arriving in
ties and winter creameryis ab
rolls sell at 130 to 15c, dairy
at 14c to 16e, good dairy tubs
and medium and low grade
Creamer' sells at 21e to 22c f
and 19e 21c for tabs. Egc s—The mar-
ket is st ong and dealers who vere disposed
under pr ssure to shade prices in 5 and 10
case lots are not now offerin any conces-
• sions. he receipts af+e, light and all lines
are firm- Pickled are •firme and sell at
14te te ire, held fresh iat 16 to 18c, cold
4c to 1F.:c for
c to 17te.
storage a 18c for firsta and
seconds ; late gathered brine 1
MON Are January14th.1-
was a fait jobbing demand an
vrell maietained. Creamery
- 200 to 216 in a jobbing wa
ers' icleae are around 19c t
ships is quoted at 160 to
13e to 14
fresh 12e
wards.
y,
8
. Eggs—Limed, 13e
o lac, and bailie"
utter—They
prices Were
quoted at
vhile export -
9c. Town -
and western
o late, held.
tock 20c up-
. ,
Live Stock Ma kets. •
• GLAseow, January 13t .—Market for
cattle rat er easier. .Presena price for best,
.Pae to 11c. Sheep firm, at 13te to 14c.
les -Barton January 13th.—Trade is 41ow
to -day hete and in London; cattle sell at
5d; there were no sheep offered in London:
At Liverpool 'ersttle aie quoted et 5td, and
sheep at 5,1,-(1 per pound. '
MONTRIt'AL, January 14th I --The butchers
were pees nt in large nunnbers and trade
was fairlyt good, bat the prices of cattle
were low r than on hist Thursday. A few
•of the bes beeves sold at about no per . lb,
with pret y gond stock at from no to 31e,
and the r ugh and impish beasts dawn to
about 2e per lb. Large bulls sold at from 2te
to Sec per lb. The pelves were small
bnes, and sold at from $2.50 to $6 each.
Sheep sold at from_ate to 3e, per lb, lambs
sold at, from 3cto 40 per lb,fat hogs sold, a
fretrn $3,90 to $4.15 per hundred pounds. ,
EAST BUFFALO, January 14.—Hogs---Mar-
ket lower and dull; Yorkers, $3,95 ; Irina
Se ; mixed mediums and :heavy, $3.90 to
53. 93; roughs, $3..25 to $3,40 ; stags, $2.75
to e74:3.2.5. Sheep a,nd Lambs—Market very
dull and 25e lower for lambs, 15e to 25e low-
er for sheep ; best fat lambs, $4.60 to $4.85
fair to good, $4 to 5440; mixed sheep, fair
to good, $2.60 te $3.50 : handy wethers,
$3-50 to $3.75 ; export sheep,$3.25 to $3.50.
Cattle closed d ul and weak for . common
grades and 1.0e lo er for. exports; bulk sales
of latter, $4.15 to 54.40. Hogs dosed dull'
and week, wilat 1 te sales of Yorkers at
$3.70 to $3.95: 81 eep and lambs closed fair
at an early de -din , but plenty of late ale
rivals held ovor; 112 loa deCanaila lambs sold
at $4.85 to $5 mo tly $4.85 to $4.90.
TORONTO, J nua y 15th. —Export Cattle
—Not many offered. 'All the good ones
were soon, taken. About the best sale of
the day was a buneh of 17 cattle, 11,338 lbs
average, which sold for ate per lb, less $1
per head on the deal. The range of prices
was from 32e to 4e per lb. Butchers' Coe-
tle—Trade was active for good cattle, but
it was the same old story about peer and
common. The market was glutted and
dull. Good cattle will fetch 3Ae per lb, but
the majority of the , hest deals to -day were
made at from lie to 300 per lb. The ruling
figures for eon- mon to medium cattle were
from ate to 2c per lb. A lot of staff was
left over. A bunch of 32 pretty fair cattle
could not be s ld for as low' as 2.0 per lb.
Stockers—Har ly anything doing, only one
or two head being taken for farmers at
about 21,e pe • lb. Feeders—Quiet. Odd
ones are being picked 'up at from 2ac to 30
per lb. Sheep Shipping sheep are dull.
Not many are inoving. Prices rnle at front
2sre to 3c per II A hunch of tea head, 130
lbs. average, sold for 2ae per lb. Lambs—
In Buffalo lambs are off $1 per head, which
has had a depressing effect on this market..
As many as '20 car loads Of Canada lambs
were left unsold on Monday at the Buffalo
market. Only, a few ordered lambs brought
4ic per lb.. A bunch of ; 10 pod ones,
Si lbs average, sold for 3c per lb. There
were plenty all deals bolo* 4c per lb. Calves
—Offerings were fairly liberal and the de+
mend was steady, prices ruling from $3 to
$6.50 per head. Choice weals are wanted.
MiIch Cows and Springers—This market
was slightly firmer to -day. From $15 to
$40 per head were the peeps. Too many
poor cows were coming in. Only really good
ones are wanted. Hogs.—The feeling in this
line was firmer to -clay. Offerings were 1,200
head, but aIl sold. Choiee bacon hogs sold
at from $3.70 to $3.80 per cwt., weighed off
• father, orey, on New Yea's day, be Re , A. K.
Griffin'gr. 0. II: Holm 8, of Newry, 0 gles
Clara, daughter of Me. Michael Fox.
I
LEVETT-A HESON.---At St. George's •hutch,
Sarnia, n Jaouarv 12ncl, by Rev. T. 11., Davis,
rector, Mr. W. H. Lovett to Mies. Bella, A heson,
both of Exeter.
PAUs
thoLEN-MOSER.-At residence of the bride'l
father, Blyth, on New Year's day, by Eev. Mr.
Becker, Mr John Paulen, from near Sebti piffle,
to Mise Mary Moser, eldest daughter of Mr. J.G.
Moser. .
REEOROFT-refcGEE -At the residence 01 the
bride's father, East ' Wawenosh, on Do ember
Illet by Rev. Mr. Hall, of Belgrave, Mr. John
Bee raft to Miss Adeline, eldest daughter of Mr.
James McGee.
AVERY -BROOK. -At the residence of the ride',
father, Woodham, on December 21st by Rev.Mr.
Nethercott, Mr. William Avery, to Mies Ellen,
eldest daughter of the late John Stook.
PYMM-HARRIS.e-On the 1st hot:, by Rev. Mr.
Swan, Mr. Ceyphis Pyinne to Miss 11 rriet,
daughter, of the late John Harris, all of Usborne.
RUSSELL -SWEET. ---At the residence of the ride's
parents, Stephen, on New Year's day, by Rev. H.
W. Locke, Mr. James Russell:to Misslei nie,
-eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Sweet, London
road. ,
ORICH-ROWCLIFFE.--At the reeldence Of the
bride's mother, Usborne, on January let, by Rev.
T. B. Copeland, Mr. Joseph Orich, of Tucker -
smith, to Mie Eliza Ellen, eldest daughter of
the late James Renveliffv. t
CREERY -ALEXANDER.-At the residence of the
bride's parents, North Boundary. • Usbor , on
Jannary lst, be Rev. C. -Fletcher, Mr. esiab
Creery,to Mies Alexander, daughter of Mr,Jrnies
Alexander.
TkMAN-HORNEY.-At. Victoria street parsonage,
• Goderieh, on Jannary Sit., by Rev, H. Irviee.Mr.
! Joeeph Tanian,of Blyth, to , Miss Edith '8, "Her-
- ney, of Colborne ownship.
eaths. • •
`FORSYTItE.—In Tu keremIth, on January Sth,
Robert H., only s n of Mr. Henry Fora the,
azed 2 years and months.
FORSYTHE..:-In Tu kersinith, on- January , 13t1i,
Grace, only dough er of Mr. i Henry For ‘ythe,
aged 4 years and 1 days. 1 - 1 •
COPPIN.-In Mitchell, on January nth, of paralysis,
Chet -late Pascoe, ife of Mr.John.Coppi ,god
65 years and 9 mo tbs.
DOCKET. -In Grey, on January 5th MrsH gb
Docket, aged 77 years.
•
ARMSTRONG. -In derich, on Janu ry Brd) J hn
D. Armstrong, ageri 80 years and 8 lnonths.
licKINNEY.-In Bluevale, on January 6th E ze,
wife of gr. Joseph MeKinney,sr., a ed 72 to re.
PRIOR. -;In Turnberry, on January lith, Will am
Prior, aged 68 yeat.
COLLIE -In Egmond ille, on Jan'.iary 16th, Jos
. Collie. aged 78 years.
8111TM-in Exeter, on January llth, at the
donne of ,her son, Mr. Wm Suitt , Mrs.
°rine Smith, aged 78 years, 11 months.
SALE REGISTE R
• Ph.
est-
th-
On ednesday, ..Aatmstary 22nd, 1896, at
one o'c oek p. in., Lot 1, Concessioa 7,_
linnet , one mile ;1 east of Kinburn, . he
Bronze Medal Farm, Farm Stock and ed
Grain., +Robert Areastrong, prciprietor; T.
Brown auctioneer.
On r: esday, Janeary 28th, 189.6, ilst 1
o'clock p.m., on Lo 5, Concession 5, $trin-
ley; Fa m Stock. na Logan, Proprietdr ;
at no °Cloy, Auctoneer.
11 •
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
•.
1
BUSE1 LOT FOR SALE. -Thirty-seven and .0
;ha f acres In the Township of McKillop, 10
composed of the north -half of the north -half o
•No. 5, COncessien 13. This lot is well timbered
will be spld cheap. Apply to JAMES JONES,
105, Mitehell P.' 0. •14
e -
ng
ot
nd
ox
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNO
DJ The council of the corporation of the 0 ty
of Huron will meet in the Court Room, in the •o n
of God.rich, on ,Tuesday, the 28th day of the pr e nt
month, at 8 o'clock p.m. W. LANE, Clerk.
'Dated January 13th, 189e5 • 146
-2
I
-EURM TO RENT. -To rent, the farm on the r orth
.12 west I earner of the )3uron Road, one and a
quarier miles east or Seaforth, containing 100 acres,
t.
all clearede atiout 36 acres aeeded with faftsv eat,
the balance is in grass. There is a spring creek run-
nipg through the farm. It is well fenced and well
drained. it can be rented on reaso-able term for
$ years. For particulars apply to THOMAS 0 SE,
Sea orth, P.O. _ 146 -tf
1011N H. MoDOUGALL, Licensed Auotionee for
el the County of Huron. Sales attended i
parts of the County. Terms reasouanle. Fro Mr.
McDougall's loeg experience as a dealer in rm
stock of all kinds, he is specially qualified to j idge
• of values-, and elm guarentee satisfaction. All o den
left at TIRE ExPOSITOR office, or at his residence Lot
8, Conceseion 3, He R., S., Tuokersmith, me I be
promptlY attended to.
• 1 00
15 F C. DEWAR M. D., C. !11., F. T. M C.,
. Member of t e College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Ontario, , successor to Dr. Campbell. 4 like
and residence, that lately occupied by Dr. Cam bell,
Main street, Seaforth. NOTE -Dr. Dewar has bi tight
-
my practice, galvanic battery, etc, and is pre ared
to treat all who may require his efervices acco ding
to the latest and most scientific methods 1 have
much pi-asuro in heartily recommending him 5. my
people as a num of ability, learning and exper ence
in his protenion. .Tone CAMPBELL, M. D. 1 68
VARA! FOR 8ALE.-Fer sale, Lot 17,
I! 12, Hay township, containing 100 a
all cleared. It is first-class land, with lar
modious 1house, bank barn aud all ne
'Cence4sion
res, nearly
e and noni,
essar3f out
buildings,. There are about Eve acres of proha d of
the very best of fruit of all kinds. Many times over
•$250 worth of fruit has been sold cff the p ace in one
season. Publie echool 40 rods away, and is only
about le miles from the thriving village of Ze *ch.
It will be and cheap as the proprietor intends to
give up farming. • Ap; ly to the proprietor on the
premises or address Zurich P. 0. JACOB ZIM Eft -
MAN. •14 =4
"ElARM FOR SALE.-nLot 22, °invasion I.i Mc,
12 Killop, containing 100 acres of excellent and -
80 acres cleared and 20 acres liar Wood bush. ,It le
well underdrained, well fenced a d a never felling
spring' Creek runs past the barn. There is a good
frame house with cellar, also a ba k barn 40x66, /leith
straw shed attacbed, 40x30. Ale north hall Lot 21,
Concession 12,1eKi11op, contain' g 60 acres cleared
land, well fenced and drained. here is Is core oet.
able house, log barn and frame h rn, with stab ing,
These faring adjoin each othe and will be sold
either together or separately. ihey arewithin a
mile of Loadbury, where there is school, post -o ce,
blacksmith shop, store, Fee , and • alt waybetween
Seaforth and . Brussels. Also m t desirable f rne
Lot 26 Concession 11, MoKillop. .e the gravel road,
six miles from Seaforth and with n hall: a mi e of
Leadbiiry school and post office; ontaining 76 cue
of cho ce land, all in gruel, well f cad and on w ieh
is a Io4 house, good well and ore rd. Those d sir-
ablelre will all be sold on easy tering of payn ent.
For p tieulars apply to S. DICK ON, Seaforth.
14 4
CLEARING OCT AUCTION ALE F F RII
STOOK. -Mr. William Mc toy ha been in-
structed by Mr. Win. Logan to sel by pub lc aue ton
on Lot 6, Cencession 6, Stanley, o Tueed&y1 Jap arY
28, 1896, at 1 o'clock p.m, sharp, he folio ng op
arty: ' Ilorses.-One span of agrie Rural enareeC M-
ing 6 and 6, matched., and ki d and sound • one
driving horse. Cattle -One cow newly ' calve, 3
cows due to calve in March, one h ifer coming three,
in calf ; four fat steers coming thr e, 6 stock a eers
coming three, 7 heifers coming t o, 2 fat he fere
coming three, 1 steer coming two, 1 fall calf, 3 3 ar-
il/1g calves, 8 well-bred Leicester e es, one purebred
Leicester ram lainb, 17 pigs , 4 me the old read to
kill. Feed, -Some, good hay in the ban, a lot of
green feed, and a lot of fodder car . Imp amen .-
One good lumber wagon, 1 bay for , rope nd tr ek,
all complete; one set diamond he rows. The whole
of the above will positively be soi • without reserve
as the proprietor is leaving the f rm. Terms.-eAll
BUMS of $5 and under, mob ; ove that amount 10
monthe' credit will be given on fu nishIng approved
joint notes. A discount &tithe rat of eix • per cent.
per annum will be given for cash o credit amounts.
WM. LOGAN, Proprietor; WId.hic LOY,Auctioneer.
1488-2
Friencis-
w Year
Make a Wise resolve and pay cash for your year's purchases fiti
You will find that it will immensely 'pay you.
This Store
Sell's only for spot mall and finds it a grand
uCcess.
Prices are Lower
Here in consequence than any other ouse in Huron can !quote.
GIL
by Sc WISE
AN glint°
Jamieson's
Old
Sta d.
hat is le it of our Winter Goo
,m60 go AT COST.
A gnoicE ASSORTMENT OF
Dress Goods, 131ankets, Underwear, Hosie
loves loakings, Carpets, &c.,
COST.
The bala ce of ou' 'ine Stock of FURS are 'nuke
prices that c1a±.
F: CLARK, SEArQRT
Y1
u sOensWilson
SCHOoL BOOK DE OT.
,
Public School Books
Separate SO 601 BOoks
Collegiate Irkstitute Books
Note Books in great variety
Scribblers' Newest Styles
Foolscap; and Examinatio
Pencils, 19k, Ruler
.Oompasses, School. Bags,
Er Mail orders have prompt attention, and
every case by
LUMSpEN &w
SCOTT'S BLOCK,
Ab 0
PaP,r
Era,s1rs,
&c.
prices guaranteed right n
LISCYN,
MAIN STREET
A good
ch nor
few Far Cape left
e waneing on can
barge/la.
an1have
anyo
get a grea
AFO
ffmn,
TH.
Meeti
the disc
flf
gs of the
mien of A
BRIT SELS
GORRLE,
BLUEVAL
BRUSSELS 2,
R. H. Fortune,V.S.,
Alex. Gardner, Lea
ment of pigs." G.
varieties of orchard
Thomas McMillan,
silo." George Mur
and finishing them
Shnpson Rennie, M
GORRIE MB
Christopher /HMI
corn for fall use'
" Points of interest
Gardner, Leadbury,
Catson, Oraighurst,
fruits, and the
Rennie, Milliken,"
McMillan, Constane
• BLUEVALE
Alex. Gardner, Lea
Thomas McMillen,
Jamul Hinehley, 11
pher Michie, Sunsh
fall use." O. C. Ca
Actin of orchard
Simpson Rennie,
cattle for the Brigs
The abeve m
10
In the evening of ea
men commencing a
delivered' by the
• . versed
All are welcome.
. ev
ARCH. HISLOP
Seereta
:146-d-2
• CARD
The undersigned
thanks to her friend
nem during the i
Edward Martin. M
ins itute.
st Huron Farmei•s' Institute for
cultural Subjects, will •be held
as follows :
'Monday, Jan: -;27 ;
uesday, Jan. 28;
Wednesday, Jan .2..
ETINO.
I Wroxeter, an " Tuberculosis;"
bury, " Breeking and manage-
. Casten), 'Craighurst, " Bost
frults and how to grow the m." •
Pi/stance, "Fodder corn And the
le, Seaforth, " 1Vintering cattle
t'grass for the British market."
I ken; Ont., " Underdraini ng."
ING.
Sunshine, "Growing fodder
Dr. Armstrong, V.h., Gordo,
or stook breeders." Alexander
1. Slansgernent of pigs." G. C.
'nt., 1 ' Beet Varieties of small
des 1 of cultivation." Simpson
structiou Of , weeds." Thomas
"Fodder cern and the silo."
I.lfE'J(N(.
ury, "Management of pige.''
nation, "Rotation of crops."
lett; " Bee keeping." tehrato-
e, "Growing fodder corn for
on, Oralghuret, "The best ea -
nag, and how to grovelhem."
1.111mil4ekne,r‘:•Buying and feeding
e ings will commence at ,
m. and 1 p.m.
h day there will be an entertain.
rif
7.20, at whi h addresses will be
ay eneake and others, inter -
by musical eels:Aims. •
Reserved seats for ladies at
ning:meetinp.
iTHOS. STRACHAN,
. President.
Up -town store—
• Carmichael's Block
own -town sto
Cady's Block.
Election!
Are clverit
For anather year; excitement lis
now forgotten; victorious canci
dates ere happy, ,and everybo y
has settled down for the wint r.
By the; way, this is the propjr
weathe for the wearing of hea y
Rubbets and Soc s, Felt Buck e
Boots, vershoes, loccasins, Ov
gaiters Overstock ng, etc, Ycu
may n t have hard, but othe s
have fo nd out, tat we are se l-
ing' W nter Foot ear cheap f r
cash th s month. 1 The bigiru
he companies hav advanced 1th
Prioes. Our pric are lowerth
ever, as we are aking rooro f a
Spring goods met suffer h.
cad feet any longer, when we can
shoe you for the 'winter at veJIv
little cost.
,NCING
tsrsdav
Piekar
Fairs,
Their annual clearing sale of
!Il
-ad .1"-tr.
4..
,
Jan .. 2nd,
And
d ie
de Clothing,
ry • .,goOds,-,,
neral
REMEMBE
et&
Whe we want to ell ait mg we put the
• wher bople do no hesit te to buy.
CERTAINL
•
Glan over the is of
sale ia you. will o1seive
in thei and in s me c
int
1
, + La 1. ti, and Gent's Per Coats,' per cent..
d'o ot ; Ladies'. Fur Capes, 20 er cent.
di: nt ; Muffs. Cellars and Iltu , 30 per
ce a discount ; Frieze Overco t , 12.1 per
ce t. discount ; Beaver and W r ted Over -
ea te 20 per cent. discount!; all'Sher over -
co ts 25 per cent. discount; Me 's,Youthai
an : .y's Shiba., 124 per cent. discount;
od ',tie Coats and yests, 12t per cent.
die tit; white and gray Blank- s, 20 per '
ce t. discount;- splendid tangelo bed Com -
for s ' 25 per cent. 'discount ;We I slumber
Ru '20 per cent. discount; Wo en's and
chi erns Wool Hosiery,. 15 per cent dis-
co nt n all Mantle Clothe, 25 per ent. dis-
co at p Woolen Shawls, 15 per ent. dis-
co s t: all fancy Shirting, Flannel, 20 per
eeniecount; large range of Mantle Cloths
a p ice t 50 pieces Flannelette Ito dear) 611.
per ya;c1. • all Ladies' Hats a off; $1. hat
for 50; 7'5e hat for 25e '• 50'c ll 'at for 170;
20ies 44 inch Dress (31ciods to clear) 28c
per yard ; 15 pieces 42 inch D esti Goods (to
i.
de r) 22c per yard ; A ailes oaPrints (to -
to earl up) 7ac per yard ; our best grey
flanae 1 (at 25e and over) 15 Per cent. dis-
count ; 0,11 Ladies' 13nderwear (at 75e and
over) 20 Per cent. discount ; all Ladies'
Liaene,(1., Kid Gloves and. Mitts, i price ; all
Men's
Lined Kid Gloves and Mitts, in per
cent. iscount ; all knitted and fanay wool
goods 25 per cent. discern:et.
•
Everybod that tri
them
• is more than i3teased
with t e
• THOSE FIBRE CR IS VESTS.
They are windproof. Cold eaneot peneeret
them, and the warmth of the body
is retained,
W. W. Hoffman,
SEAFORTIL
PILL &
SPEARE
ARE OFFERING EXTRA• -
VALUES IN -
pUITINGS
OVERCOATINGS
TROUSERINGS
• WINTER UNDERWEAR
• FLANNEL. SHIRTS
LINED GLOVES
- WOOLLEN SOX, &O.
;pi fact, all winter goods, prior to; taking
tock. The balance of our FURS at .agreat-'
ly reduced rate. A range of Underwear for
toys, from 5 te 12 years of age, AT COST.
A. CALL SOTACITI3D.
DILL & SPEAR& Seaforth,
One Door South of Expositor Office
price
large discounts for' this
SE KNIFE has *gone
ses cut the price clear
Our over sock of
Our Est bill;
YOU WILL
JAN
1
ack Henrietta onipell us to clear. lines
I worth 70c for; -50c.
••••••=••••••••••
,
ent is large
BUT WE WANT LOTSOF ROOM FOR SPRING
STU AND TOCK T KINCUWILL SOONJBE
TH ORDER.
HAV
ARY, "IEBlitTARY, MARCHMAND APRIL,
Four Loitg
To earthw
Cold Months
oods we are o ering in this sale.
Everything
Goes 0
We are elearing out. everything
before stock -taking. Only a few
weeks more before new goods ar-
rive and the room is wanted.
Biwgains ii
Dress -Goods,
Opera Flannels,
Mantles
,
Flannels,
Flannelettes,
Linens,
. Gloves,
Hosiery,
Underwear.,
Men's Furnis
0
ou cannot afford to stay away from
•
store &trine the proaress of this sale-
, choke new go -rads -71-1''''
•
Don't delay if you want 1 e,„„ess; ;eve,'
•
MeCosh 86 Jeffery,'
ARMTCHAEL BLOCK, - 04th
1:2_13..-2-f3 11143
i5/
verything will
lyou we 5 miles, 1
this tore *ill be th'
you vill be well phi
from as.
rn
se
seasonable and new goods. Whether
les, 20 miles 0 30 miles from Seaforth
ace where you can save money and
d with your ay'sj travel to purchase
SUCCESS -
of the highesb order is attending the
The Canada. Business College
Chatham.
• Pupils are ftoekingto this popular business
d shorthand school from many distant
ints in -Canada and the United States.,
e receat opening en January1tJI, was
oue of the most successful in the historypf
the school. The suceess of our pupils nt
Reding and filling good positions, is having
*felling effect on our attendance. It pays
to attend the best. For catalogue of Short-
hand or Business Department, address,• '
•
D. MeLACIELAN & CO.,
Chatham, (hat,
14.86.1
*UST BE
SOLD
Fur Caps, Fur Storni Coliaree
Fur Muffs, Fur Boas.
Got our prices.
W. W. 'Hoffman,
SEA.FORTIL
$NWS
TAR TLI G
•
Che per t
eve
Grey
Cloth
• dercl
ials,
IF1 nnel Dress G od
aeke , Shawls, U
tit* g, 1liu1inery Mate
at Bo nets, etc.
RT
an,
• CUT
piing it with roti
TAB DISCOUNT LIST,
make a
for
ego
F TtIANKS.
wishes to express her sincere
and neighbors for their kind
-
nese. of her husband, the late
. E, MARTIN. • 466-1
—Mita Effie
IVni. May, of St
Wnt. ,May, of W
chants in that to
inst., aged 21 y
ts
n May, daughter of Mr.
Marys, and sister of Mr.
it & May, drygoods mer -
el, died on Thursday, 2nd '
rs, 1 month and 19 days.
Larg
The annual meetin
Mutual Fire Insurance
PUBLIC. HALL, FAR
OF FEBRUARY, 189
purpose of .recelving
Treasurer'e and Audi
directors for three yea
of D. Mitchell, resigne
to revise the by-laws
and any other businasi
pany. J41011 ESSE
ERON, Secretary.
T CE.
Of
Cm
U :
a,t
th
rs'
rel
In
Y,
he tisborns and 11b,ett
pany, will be held in the
AR, on the THIRD DA.
1 o'olock p. m., for 111.
Director'., Seen
reports; election of
•a one to MI the vaoancly
• e deeding with a molldn
tive to steam threshe
• heteresi of the1
465x3
resident;Coz
THOS. CAI
•
rY
stabf100
Goods
,nt
6,000 Volunteers
WANTED AT
A. :G. AULT'S Grocery, Crockery
• and Provision Store.
As I have made up my mind to make a.
change in my business,I now offer my entire
stock of China, Crockery and Glassware at
COST. I have a well assorted stock and
will clear out all at -cost and at the Bettie
time will sell all kinds of Groceries right
down at -quick-sand prides. I will quote a,
few of the Many articles for cash:
8 ibe. Sulphur for 25c; 8 lbs. Salts for 250;
6114. Currants for !Se; 8 boxes el matches
for 23o ; Brooms, 16e leach or 2 for 25c; 12
ban eoapfor 250; 81bu. tee dust for 25a;
apple butter lOolior can; 3 MUM sardines for
; 5114. hones fishfor 25c; pure honey
Sibs for 25c; a ibl. Mixed esndFtor 250 ;
114. figs for .250 ; packages torn starch for
250; 4114. dates for 25c ; 3 own corn,pes
and tomatoes for 20c; 1 gallon ap-
ples fer 2413 ; oranges and lemose 200
per dozen;first-elass butter 15e per Ib.;
fresh eggs e per dozen ; sweet ender 25a per
gallon; eyrups, 40 and 50o per gallon ; lard,
ene- per Ile; theme 12e per lb.; potatoes, 3041
per bag; the best lines of stook raising,
!healer 25e samon, 10o per can; waik
' bet:unts, never -a ; kinds of teas at bottom
pricers
•
Ol•••••OoloOO•m••••••
GAULT Seaforth.