HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-01-18, Page 5: it •
1
• * •
a
and will
uld a oompro--
rhe
Ceurt at
instance of
al at ftolmeee
Two neigh-
-toe:silty-went.
question with
nose bel
they link
"z Curse" and
by° drinkers,
the sleigh to
irn. This the
dently aehiev-
Holmestille
Arany covered
was 'violently -
and mouth of
dal occupants
otel shed, and
irtake of more
d by our laws.' ,
meantime lay
:aohed to its
well as the
, informed by
idition of the
y replied "the
he animal died
ineble to reach
ttliy is felt for -
ny = think the
ith according
Arta.
1888. t
twe left cad
bout five• or siX
.t !east inclined
our readers,.
bleed that we
we have come
reside. We
lonesome yet,
Le abatyi
L'ting usiiidur .„
knith; Ali our
here are much
are ourselvee,
for a h_oixte -
'e there is no'
hater does not
Point the hot-
, Mt yot,1,- our
titer excitable,.
countryas
, we wituld like .
asa of the most
rcart•Gorrie and
r had struek a
hen they came
a right, for all
link the Same.
mcelled for its
ound, and its-
eitsons, but the
-a most delight- -
pheres in such a -
quite comfort
-
a:. be netur-
;ire year is al -
oat of thetrees
.re in bloom all •
host noted for
oak, the meg-
.° live eak and
fortabie shade
) one hundred '
, from the end,
The farther ex;
hat with these
ray make a fine
hone treeseents
) when, in. full
ttl appearance,
ree retaina its .
!ruit tipon it in
treeJose. all
a old, wither-
oking piece of
looking. The
to be Infahes,-•
ir some of the
he flowers are
and keep the
soil is, very
passed returns
The land now'
;Wagon, yet it
The crope do
year out of
case in Canada
there there are
summer which
he farmer to
e heat is
-
y plant your
Oatober until
there rest
'miter,: when
eh shows that
need .to work
nless he likes*
unless he tries
, which is not
for the soil is
the test, but
yet yield an
thing,, this is -
in the world
equel rights
one with the
•me one�f-
.e State, A4
eountry and
years be able
':work a stem/
w, annut-wit
dred;- dollars •
d bay:a anall
be a/most
ng any risk
har4 work.
this as a man
re of his. crop
k this is tist
with Ove hun-
t asi start,
anything I
there tie. - too
is couptry at
will vie& for
d think they
fewt, years
Ip will -become
will.get all
'direr jt 0goad„
this state 01s,
s
an rivers
3 the ,people
may ift their
the tity of
olesaletprices."
ir produce by
avail save con-
ilroads, which
yet but are
d bringing in
of America
a land has
:ledge& in this
shown by the
a., person
neouragement
'pie to. come
I!
1.
•
•
sa,
-
01-
a
• .•••'
SAN lit! la, 1889. -
South an. invest, icsis to waken them
. ,
up end take the good out of the land,
for they spy, 6' We are too lazy almost
to earn our living, and yet own a -thous-
and or twb thousaiid acres of land and,
the tool:Ito-work it." Now, with such
•siclass of le at0that in at 00Untryt
I
you may now how well, this land iacul-
tivated cl. the amount of care theland
reoeivea after - t seed is sown and
the way in whio they gather in their
crops. They plai t ' the cane, corn, or
Whateve • it is, and Allow all sorts of
weeds to grow upewithout pitting fbrth
the bag effort to check their growth.
Then, when harvest time domes, they
'never ar� in a huiry, but allow tome to
,go to w te, and Oat they do cut they.,
litter One-third ef- the whole' amount
about the roads and fields while hauling
it, to market, and fter all make enough
j
to keep m and heir fathein
they onl e work, _ -may say, about two
•days in e iteel4the . year round. So
now, considering tivith good reason and
judgment, you may.come to the conclu----
sion that we are not so- rashly hopeful
after all' but liavs struck a country that
is unsqr clued bialmoet any other part
of the LJnited- tates or Canada for
,elimate, son, net ral scenery and situa-
'elf. We know you
people down here are
pping over smikes,and
an alligator,. but I tell
case, for . a gentleman
e all his life Old sev-
had not seen &snake
other gentIenian said
eters, but. they 'would
., for he said people
banning -right among
hey would scoot, with
without even being
HUM Itit EXPOSITOR,
oat
. ••
assiememeawairielealiellinerea
don, near the
think that the
walking about t
, then faning on t
,you itis notth
who has lived he
lir
eral of s that h
for ten ears. .
• he had I seen al
• mot hurt anybo
would 4 o in i
them, and away
fear and alio
- • touched.
Then, the fr
country are'ver
oranges, peach
'ojanen piunis
siepecut ly black raspberries, which are
• delightjful. NO are, tvlse ' plentiful,
such aS the,actirns, pea -nuts, percons
. .
and o
•ed,.th
-
ten th
- The winter ge
-every person wiia comes from the north.-:
It is not het here. I have gone about
ever since I came with my winter sp.'
.. paret on, that I wore in your land of
..intm and frost'. .I have not been here a
day w thout seeing .some one with an
-•overoo t on, Or a %fine fire in the fire-
place. It is tr thereis an abundance
of rai� In this„! country in. the winter
season,,huflet pie inform you that after
• •a heavyrain: sterm the roads will. be
' dried up- in ii . couple of days, for
the soil- 'will !fabsorb all the . water
on the groinid- and the sun will
make the _ s4rface dry. Another
o beinentioned in regard to the
in 114 winter season, is the
t a peratit has while working on
the farm or in the mill, as it isnot very
warm., .
A bird that 1js worth mentioning, for
it -s help to kee down any diseases that
May.anse froni any impurities being in
the sii, is the "turkey buzzard.” They
are pliantiful and soen devour any ani-
mal s ica,rcass gat may be placed with-
in their reach.1-' Some of the beautiful
birds I this country are, the mocking-
• bird, the red -bird, the blue -jay, and i
canary. The birds that are hunted for
game f are, th4 snipe, -quail, partrulge,,
duck, goose nd turkey. There are °
plenty of 'fish n this country, and a --
great variety ! but they seldom catch
thein as the 4tizens are very indolent.
They ill 'get:; _brightened' up fronethis
time bencefort as the northern people.
are �ommenc1ig to come into the
conntry. 114 ing you may allow the
space this may. oocupy in your paper, I
rema • Yourbedient servant,
. :
W. A. G.
i • .
lEmFoa's No —We are afraid -our friend is
and surroundingl. We hope 'that after a rest-
taldn4 rather a °Rate view of his new home
dence of two orthree years, he • will be able to
give just as goo4 a report. However, it would
be weli for our *Eiders to remeraber that it is
- tipper ntly fav . State of Louisiana, people
not al gold' tha43glitters, andthat even in,the
will ve trialsi, ,disappointments, unpleasant-
ness aid hardships to face, as well as in the
less f vorecl plimfga -
_ .
pupils, some nights not dismissing un-
til half past four o'clock, whioh is con-
trary to the school regulations. • Why
so? Simply because our trustees do not
get an assistant.—Mr. George Stephen-
son intends raising his barn next sum-
mer and - putting a stone foundation
under it. George will not be behind his
neighbors.—We hear our noted cheese -
maker, Murray, lost. one of hiscolts
that he purchased here last fall. Poor
Jack l it will take the cream off the
$650. Those that have must lose, for
those that have not, cannot.—A concert
next Tuesday evening will wind-• up t
singing class term which has been most
successful. We. have -now been success-
ful in organizing a bhoir at the Presby-
terian service which'. meets with genera}
approval. •
its to be had in this
varied. There are the
figs,- bananas, plums,
d plenty of berries,
•mama to be mention-
, I have 'either forgot
-
r cannot spell them,
on is a delight to most
as too
t is toaa
r naines
wErmalciBetia--,A very interesting
event took place kin Thursday, the 10th
inst., When .Mr. Henry Balfour and Miss
Sarah Ann Cornish were united in
-marriage by Rev. James Caswell, at the
residence of the bride's father, where a
large number of friends of the contract-
ing parties witnessed the ceremony.
The presents, which were numerous and
useful, showed the high esteem in which
the young couple are held. The wish
of their many friends is that their joiir-
ney through life may be happy and
pros-
perous.
Belgrave.
. •
. Loom. ITEMS. —A missionary service,
held in the Methodist church here,' On
Sabbath hut proved quite a success.
Addresses' were delivered by Rev. Mr.
Godfrey, pastor of the church, and Rev.
Mr.. Rogers, .of Londesborce—We are
pleased to notice that Mr; Hingston,
formerly of Wingliam, has become a.
resident of thia place, and has cone,
menced business in the :tinsmithing
line. We wish him every success.—
Miss McKay, of Oakville, is a guest of
the Misses Mieklejohn.—Messrs. L. and
It: Agnew, andMr. A. Budge, have re-
turned to Clint4n toresumetheir stud-
ies at the Ceilegiate Institute. —Mr. IN.
Potter leftthere Tuesday last to attend
Trinity Medical College in Toronto.—
Mr. L. E. Godfrey, son of Rev. Mr.
Godfrey; of this place, left -this week to
resume his stales at Toronto Medical
College, where he expects to graduate
in May. °
• thing
clime
comfo
bers. The debate and programme of
entertainment Was very good, an ithe
meeting on the whole was one of the.
'beet yet held. This society, 'although
.only organized about two, months; ago,
• is in a ery prosperous conditient hav-
ing now about 90 members on the roll.
Ju gi g from the interest taken in the
meetings by its members it is the nten-
tion of all to take this sooiety emend .to
none in the rural district of the eounty
of Huron. The debate with Shine's
school, Grey, has been postponed for
one week,
- News of the Week. •
BISMARCK HIMSELF AGAIN. —Prince'
Bismarck is again in vigorous health.
DEATH OF MRS. JAY GOULD.— Mrs.
Jay Gould died at her home on Fifth
nue Neve VOA last Sunday night.
ATAL CYCLONE.—A cyclone passed
over Reading, Pa., Thursday last week
killing sixty people. At Pittsburg the emzpoot,
wind blew down a new building, killing red winter,. 7
sotto eight or ten persons. No.
EARTHQUAICE:—On November 21' an 'dReu'un
Earthquake almost totally destroyed
the town of Quanere in Central America,
bet despite the widesread destruction
&V
• Li'Ve
°MAL, 4
present in full,
buy when they
Which was in
scarcely any
beeves, and on
Oki bisti*k$04
nay 15:41i0 butcher s ere
oree, but were,. in no tuns, to
w sock:large stipplies, Irrost Of ,
tolerably -good ciondtliea, but..
them Teonid be called prime .
y one sale was made as high. as
4 cents per very few' at more than no.
common stock
Pretty good ea tl sold at from Bo to 8c, and
row'. no to So per lb, wit foan
at from 29 to 21c per lb. There
mutton critters offered and
stly of indifferent quality lid
m .$3 to $5.50 each. Sales o fat
at bio per pound for the bee
and rough cat
were only •a fe
these were ni
prices ranged f.
.hogs were mad
MONTREAL,
improvement i
of good sieighl
for home nse a
the past week
to the United
$4,505, or an al
est priced lot
$1,550, and th
which cost $1,
orse Markets,
anuary _15,.7 -There are 'feigns- of
the horse trade since the return
g, and the demand is better both,
well osier exportation. Dining.
e shipinents of horses from here..
tates were 42 heroes, costing
rage of :$1086.0 each. The high -
eye 13 horses, which. cost here.
lowest priced lot were 17 horses,
noloss of 'life occurred. -
-The towns Of Ingalls and .nnparon,
FIGHTING PtIt THE COUNTY SEAT.-
Ci _---
Kansas,' are rivals for the title of the
county seat, and a fight has occurred in
which several were -killed. -
THE -THREAD TRUST AT Woux.—The
price of cotton thread has advaneed 10
per cent in Englandin consequence of the
reported , formation of a syndicate to
cthitrol the manufacture and sale Of that
preduct.
Zetland.
PERSONALS. --Mr. Lewis Thompson
Mid Mr. James Currie, two of our
promising young men, have both gone
to Stratford Business College to pursue,
their studies.—IVir. Alexander McDougall
has been engaged to teach in the Zet-
land school in place of Mr.' Wilson. --
Mr. George West, of Dakota, is visiting
his cousin, Mr. Thompson, and other
relatives tereat present.—Mr. James
Thomson, son jof Mr. Robert Thomson,
of Whitechurch, has bought his broth-
er's farm in Dakota, and intends remov-
ing there in the spring.—Mr. John Tay-
lor spent his holidays with friends in
Melancthon and has ;returned hale aii4
hearty, ---Mr. George Patterson has been
under the necessity of going to Toronto
to consult a physician, as his health, is
in a precarious state.—Miss Kate Kcal-
necly was taken down quite suddenly
with inflammation of the lungs, and was
in a dangerous 'state, but is , recovering
under the skilful treatment of Dr.
Tamblyn.
,Lakelei. --- '
L ALITI Wellington Halliday,
organist of t e Methodist church here, .
recetved off e Christmas tree a purse
e,on ining IC handsome sum of money,
SOO° pauiedi',14- a very neatly worded
and orepliminAary address.. Mr. Hal-
lide though completely taken by stir -
rise, made severy:suitable reply...—Mr.
J h -Howlett, who resided in this
' the past few years, has
Ienmorris, a Village seven .
• Galt. We wish him sue-
s of revival nteetings will
eld in the Methodist church here
during the kwhole of this week and.
- next by the ev. R. Welker. .Good rii, this month. Thomas Gibson, M. Po P,,
will also be present, and any Others who
sniff are ex eted.
ANOTHER IONEER GoNz.--We hate Wish to speak for or against the Govern-.
• thi.4 week t hronicle the death' Of Mr. :la -Lent of the day, are- invited. -L -Mrs.
has arrived home from
&lanes San ter, who, after a lingering James Nichol
- illness, * d peacefully away at his her visit to Blenheim • and Dumfries. .
res enoe in °wick on the 29th of Pe- Mrs. George Duncan,. of Ferdwich; Di
if
ce ber 188S. ' Deceased was a pative visiting friends here. The family are
of ber'clie liire, Scotland, an4 had to remove shortly to Michigan where
He Mr. Duncan has been for some time.
rea, hed the ipe.age of 75 years.
em grated t this country in 185:3, and —Our schools- have. got 'fairly going fa.
was a raid t of Howick the last 28 the New Year. Miss Jane Black, whom
' y ' se Wh he came to Howick he the trustees had engaged for this year,
: pu chased ane bush farm, and by hard failed in passing the Normal school ex-
. wo k he-suoiseded in makieg or him-. amination in Toronto, so they . have
' selfand fanfity a comfortable home. He hired Mr. A. Hartley in her place. He
was an earn t Christian and an active seems tole so far the right .boy in the
Presby- right place.—Wro. Duncan says there
and promi At° member of the
te . n chur , He lived a quiet and re.
have been Only 4 bodies buried in the
- tired life, a a Wes; much esteemed .fer Eluevale cemetery during the last year,
- li' upright ss of t bander.
•. • which signifies a healthy section' of
•country,. _._
aseesseemeseessos • .
Sunshine. '
oat
• -villgeduri0
removed to
-mil� west
-
cess ser
•be h
. . - • .
RAILWAY COLLISION. —A irailway: col -
listen occurred... Monday morning 'near
Talmage, Ohio, by which a passenger
‘and a freight train were badly wrecked,.
and four train hands and eight passen-
e' s were killed. , '
BURNED,—The house of 'Christian
Rath, about ten mild r m Redfield,
r
Dakota; was burned on Wednesday
last week, during the -absence of the
husband and wife, and a iittle girl per-
ished in the flames. -
—The Li
Andrew Ait
of that tow
from any Sj
ing from th
factory. It
car loads 0
'boxes. Th
Mollsiing
,teen thous&
CHEESE iACTORY - MATTERS. -- The
cheese factory meeting was heti in the
Forrester& Hall hat Thursday, the hall
vgaS literally packed with people, show-
ing the great interest taken in the
factory here... I' will give you ti few
items concerning, the wcirking of the
factory. Cash" paid to patrons, $21,-
981.95; paid;for salaries, $1,400; amount
made in -factory altogether, $27,152,11 ;
cost of.drawing milk, $2,149.45; 'amount
of milk received; 2,846,003 lbs.; amount
of 'cheese made, 270,038 lbs.; average
price of cheese, 9 cents ; cheesemaker'S
salary, 1;1,080.15 ; directors' salaries,
$60 ; treasurer's -salary, • $105- ; secre-
tary's salary, -$125 ;paid' auditors, $20.
The old board of directors was all .re-
elected, John R. Miller, • Robert Max-
well, James Diment, 'John Diment and
Wm. Isbister, Sam Scott gets -the
whey for three years at $3.15 per ton
of cheese, providing he builds anew hog
pen, 120 feet long, And keeps everything
in order, in .connection with whey and
• pigs, and leaves all in order at the end
of three years-. This - is considered a
good arrangement for both Mr. Scott
and the factory. •
McDonald, our talented
representitive, will `speak on the lead-
ing questions of the day. in the Forest-
i-' hall, op Monday night, the 285h of
Births.
McLEAN.—In Seaforth, op the 16th inst.) the
• wife of Mr. M. Y. McLean of a, son.
•-Marriages. s
CAMPBELL—tARR.•=rn. Morris, On. the 2nd
inst., at the residence of the bride's parents',
by Rev. G. B. Howie, Mr. Alex. Campbell, of .
Gaylord, Michigan, formerly of Morris, to
Miss Christina, third daughter of Mr. Sam:
Barr, of Morris. . •
NIOHOL--SUGDEN.—At the • residence of the
_ . bride's mother,. on the 2nd inst., by . Rev.
• A. Henderson, M. A., of Atwood, Mr. James
Nichol, of Elms, to Miss Fannie Sugden, of
Greyttownship.-. • ----
TOWN--NAISMITH.--On the ist hist., at the
residence of the bride's father, Mr. Charles
" Town, af•Winnipeg, formerly of Brussels, tb
Miss Kate Naismith, • of Woodlands, Mani.
toba. •
• CONNELL—SOMERVILLE.—At . the residence
of the bride's father, by Rev. A. McKay, on
the gth inst., Mr., W. Connell to Miss Mary,
= daughter of Mr. James Somerville, ex -M. P.
all of Luoknow. ' •
GECK—BELT.—At the residence of the bride's
mother, Seaforth, on the 9th .inst., by Rev.
T. lk Magahy, Henry J. Geek, -Esq., of Che-
boygan, Michigan, to Miss Sophia M. Belt, of
Seaforth.
Deaths-.
.
an. 16—Spring wheat, 8s • ld
lld ; California No, 1, 7e. ,fild;
Os 00d; oats, es ood; barb*, os
; pork, 73s09d•; Omen, 60100d.
- •
towel Banner claims- that
hison, local cheese buyer
made the largest4shipinept
glo factory this season, i ,
goat Zorra and Blandford
was made up,of three large
nsisting of fifteen hundred
price paid was -cents,
o between twelve. and thir-
d. dollars. •
IMP RTANT NOTICES.
MOR SALE •The Central Hotel in tha viilage
• of illyt doing a first-class business. Also
sixty acres of ood lamttnemile frorn the above
village. Will be sold At a -bargain. Adieu
D. ERWIN, -ytli P. O. • . 1101-2.
SUFFOLK IG... -The undersigned Wilt keep
•
in Hon they, opposite -Robb? s -Peeking
House, durin this season a thorenglibred!3erk.
shire boar. e is nearly nine months' Id, is
thoroUghbre , with a first .classpedigree!, and
has takempri es during the past season Where -
'
ever shown., He was, purchased from Mr.; John
Hannah, of uckerstnith. Terms -81. payable
at the time o ,service, with the privilege of re-
turningif ne essary. ; ROBERT TORRENOE.
- • :• .1101k4
- -
°TEL
ia the.p
known as
statiOn. Th
Upsides bar,
• barn and a g
and. aU oth
,stand, bein
Works and
'Apply on th
McBRIDE, S
267.1
t,
.„ the de cc
attics who
OPERTY FOR SALE.—Fo sale
°Bride's Hotel, near the r ilway
perty on 'Main street, Selorth,
house contains fifteen I3ed ooms
sitting rooms, fko.,•• also a large
pd garden and yard. all fens) d in,
r conveniences.- It is a sp endid
near the railway station, salt
rain warehouses. Terms easy.
premises or address MRS. LAMES
aforth, >1.01x4 -
ARD.—A reward 'of $25 Will be
for such information.as will lead
on and conviction of the party or
--falsely and maliciously circulated,
• In the Niel . ity of Kinburn, statements pur-
porting to have been inade by me derogatory to
the °hared r and standing. of Mary Love, of
McKillop. also further state that no word
was over sai by me against the said person
. all rer oris t the contrary are false. ROBERT
110Ix4
COATES, C natande P. 0.
. .
1)
."$-OPVIST
FOR THE
NEXT THIRTY
PAYS
In Men's OVert09;t8. at J. L. SY/TiltS, Seaforth.
In Boys' Overcoats, at J. L Seaforth.
In Men's Carm,_atSkITH'S, SeafOrth.
. .
in Boys Caps, at J. IA. SMITH'S, Seaf.orth.:
In Men's Underwear, at J. L SMITH'S, Seaforth.
In Boys' Underwear, at J. L. SMITH'S, Seaforth.
ANDERSON. --In Minneapolis, Minnesota,- on
the‘22nd ult., -Willie, only son of Mr, David
Anderson., formerly .• of Seaforth, aged 2
--, months and 7 days.
McDOUGALL,+In Goderhih, on • the ,,.9th inst.; -
John- S. McDougall, First Division Omit
Clerk, Huron; aged 74 years.
BINGHAM. — In Gederich, on the 9th inst.,
4 Edwin Bingham, aged 64 years: and 5
• *months. - ,
SHIELS.7-In Grey, on the 5th inst., Susannah,
wife of Mr. John Shiels, aged 51 years, o
months and 19 dayaf -
.1WCHANAN.—In East Waivantish, on the 15th
inst., Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Itobt. Buchanan,
• a.ged 35 years. •_
3101R.—At his residence: in the township Of Us-
., home, on the 4th inst., GeorgeMoir, aged 69
years, 7 nionths and 14 days. -
tib\urn. .
ALE. — flughill & Sutherland,.of
IC burn, - held a sale of cutters a. lid'
sl4glaii on ' Vedeesday, and although
t14 day iv very wet, there was a" fair-
endance ud good prices were realized.
Thoma I Brown -was the auctioneer.
Christmas and New
vitiesare now over, and
people have settled down to
tEFLE
ar fes
211 St Qrk-
woeg
anIlkew
all lookipg for sleighing,
for your Valuable paper
every Fricie7 vening, to hear the local
an4 foreign:news, giving as it does all
eV nts of t4e: week.—Mr. James Snell
hae moved into hs okkhornestead
Willie Cook is out pruning orchards
a ain and -ho is a first-rate hand atthe
job.—S. S. Cole has sold out his stock
o dry goods to a man by the name of
,OoleinaU. • We all wish hitr success in
-
hs new undertaking.7- Willie Hugill
has a lot oft the finest cutters one _could
wiah to set; and made.of the very best
steri&L-3:Car noted schoolmaster, Mr.,
King, is at; his post again with a good,
011 house,. every day, having seventy
. ir."-•;••
•
•
• LOCAL DRIEFS.—Mr. John uurrie and
family have removed from .here to an
tinoccupied_house op the farm of Mr.
Clantelon 65hcencession of Morris.--
The Rev. -14r. Isaacs, of Manchester,
reachedtheanniversary sermon to the
8-unday school .children rn the church.
here last Sunday.—John- Clegg,- son of
Francis Clegg, formerly of the 5th line
of Morris, but nowtof Manitoba, is on a
visitto friends here at present. --Messrs.
George Hood and Wm. Michie attended
the meeting of Huron Dteision Grange,
at Brussels, on Tuesday last.—Miss
Rachael :of Brussels, was visiting
old acquaintances around here last week.
—Mr. Alexander Nichol, of the 6th line
of Morris; has purchased from his neigh-
bor, Mr. McQuarriehis farm- of 100
acres for the sum ofl$4,750. Mr.. Nic-
hol has now. 300 acres of first-chisd land,
all on the 6th' ine of Morris. ---The- de-
bating society, of Morris Centre, held
their weekly meeting on Friday hutp.
There Was a large attendance •of mem,-
Local Notices.
LADIES and Gentlemen, go ti) :Stew-
art's Oyster Bay,Restaurant, Confectionery,.
Fruit Store and Tobacconist: Everything new
and fresh. Bank of Commerce Building, second
door south of the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
- :1097.
•
DULLS ' ND 'wasps FOR SALE.—For
Di sale, two thoroughbred Durham bulls one
year old, one a dark red , and the other ia. light
roan, both from the well-known Bate stook
; clear throu h and both eligible for registry in
the new h rd book. Also three Clydesdale
„ mares, one bdrig five, one ising three aid one
rising two. All sound and good breed ng ani-
• mals. Appy to the undersigned, Mill Road,
Tuckersmittor ,-- address Brucefield P. O.
WILLIAM oopER. .. 1101 tf . -
.mo MA ONS.—Sealed - tenders . will be re -
1 ceive by theundersigned until 1 o'clock
noon, on =day,- February 4th, 1889, for the
erection of a stonewall tinder the whoa • build-
- Ing in Sect on No. 6, McKillop. The co tractor
tti
to furnish all material and do all th work.
Plans and ecifleations can be seen at e resi-
dence of e undersigned, Lot 20, Co cession
8. S. J. 5 ANNON) Winthrop P. O. 1101x3
HORSE POWERS—At O. C. "Willson's,
-Seaforth—Four horse powers ' for.i driving itraw
cutters, grain crushers and root- pulpers.- Also
a full laneofhorse and hand power straw cut. -
tors, grain crushers, root cutters and pulpers _in,
'stock.. Will sell cheap for cash or good paper
O. C. Muses, Seaforth.. 1097,
FAT 713r:4/S.—Any number Of good
fat, hogs wonted at. Robb's Packing house, Sea -
forth, for which theIlighest =rice price in
cash will be paid.• . • 1073
AT LAIDLA.V'S you can get Mince
Meat, -Cranberries, -Beef Ham, Finnan Jiaddilk
Ciaeoes, Lake Huron and Labrador Herrings..
Ji 0; LAIDLAW,'Setiforth.' - 1025
WILSON1& YOUNG are Offering _special
bargains in Crockery andtlassware. TPrices are
down, down, down! See them •liefore -i1:0010y9118.3g.
•CHINA, CHINA. —If you Want to buy
anything in China Tea :Sets, see Wilson
Young's stook, of direct importation,', the finest
and cheapest they have ever Offered in Seaforth.
WILSON it YOUNG: . 1.063 ,
In Men's Top Skirts, at.J.:L. SMITH'S, Seaforth:
Also, a few of those Cheip,U1stersieft for ladies. Call.and see there.,
r SE.F
Qne, Door North pt Reid &
ES PICKARb, SEAFORTH,
• ."O -DAY COMMENCES A GREAT
f
Stock -taking ClearingSal o Winter
• Goods for One Month Only.
•
ViThy Has - The
A. R C.
•c
1)-Y-*
Acquired so much fame throughout th
. the country?
,
• ANSWER.--Beoause every one 140 •
uses it recommends it to his neighbor as
• the safest and most reliable cure for old
colds ever offered to the public,
This Valuable remedy hes only bop -
in the Market since last January`, and in
The following lines of goods will be 'sold with big discounts FOB,
CUSH : •. ; ' .
Ladies' and Gents' Fur Coats,
Ladies' and Gents' Fur Caps and Sets,
Ladies' Mantle and Jacket Cloths, , •
HOUSE TO LET.. —Redently odcupied
by W. J. Fear, opposite the old 'Baptist. church,
Apply to F.-Holarnsren. ' 1990,.
sor of every branch of =steal science. The
most approved method. of voice culture taught
without extra charge.' • Thaclass is now open at
her house, corner of George and Victoria streets,
one door eastof her former reeidence. • 109£1x4
Music.—Mrs, C. M. Dollop profes-
•
ARM EOR SALE.—For sale, Lot g, Comes-
, Tuckersmith, ,containing 50 acres
f • which are cleared, under rained,
stumps, well fenced and ir a good
tivation.. Thereislog }Nine and
e barn arid stable. There isi a good
mon.
• about 45
free from
• state of cu
• a• good fra
'orchard and two neverrfailing spring v.e1Is. It
lf armile from a school and is within
paforthand good -gravel -rads run
ee. It will bp sold cheap as he pro -
coin; to the Northw est. A DREW
AD. • • •• - 101 tf,
. •
is withi
• :5'miles of
:past -the to
prietor .is
WHITEH
. .
ARM'
well ifenee
of pill&
well timb
log house•
of good
orchard.
threeoft
• premises
I' • t
roprie o
CUTTVRS AND SLEIGHS. —The under-
signed has on hand a few good Cutters and
Sleighs which be will sell °heap ,fost 'cash or in
. exchange for wood. S.' BYRTON,'Seoforth. ' 1099
emeneoreemmeemeerwomo
• THE MARTS.
SEAPORTS, Jinuary`17, 1689d
Fall Wheat per bushel, ' .. $1 00 to in 03
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 1..00 :to, I. 02
Oats per bushel •• 0 80 to 082
Peas per bushel. . 0- 57 to 0 68
- Barley per bushel.. . . . . .. 0 50 to 0 60
Butter, No. 1-, 0 16 to • 018
Butter, tub...............0 10 to 017
Eggs . 0 15 to 015
Dressed ll'ogs6. 26 to 6 75
. Flour, per 100 ihs 325 to 3. 2
Hay per _ • 10 00 to .14- 00
Hides per 100 00 to 6 00
Slieepskine each 0 40 to 0 70
Wool.. . . . . 0 21 to 022
Potatoes per b'ushel, '(new)a 25 to • 0 30.
Salt (retail) per barrel.. • 0 75 to 0 76
- Wood per oorcl........ .. . .... 60, to 8.80
Apples per bag 0 26 V 30
Readynaade Mantles, Ulsters and Jackets,
Men's and Boys' OVETIQOATS, . • -
Ladies' Skirts, Woollen and 3:nitied Shawls,
And other:Knitted Wollen Goods—Tweeds and Coatings, Blankets and.
Bed QomforterLadies' and Gents' Lined Kid . Gloyes, Goat Robes,.
Fur Trimmings,' and other lines too numerous to mention.
so short a thile itS remarkable -curative
properties has carried its fame all over
the o ountry. . Call and read our long
listof testimonials at the Medical Hall. °
P. 8. --Price $1 per package, or on _all
orders from a'clistance of two packages
or over, we will prepay express charges.
OR SALE—For sale Let 317, Con
n 7, McKillop, _containing 100 acres,
,--underdrained, and in a- good state
ion. 70 acres cleared and - the, balance .
red. There are on the &WEL% good
with frame .barn and. stables, plenty
water convenient, and also, a pod
It is within six nines of Seaforth and
e village of Winthrop., -A ply on the
or to Seaforth P. O. HOGG-,
• - • 1101-51
'
i
o
—.------..,,
. . . • . . •
IRST. LASS FARM FOR .SALE.-rBeing Lot
- 10,, n the C •Concession of Turnberry, and
Lot 10,-. • n the - A Concession of Howick; the
gravel road runs between them. The AWO con-
tain 148 acres; oi which 125 acres are cleared and
In a fit slate for a binder to run. The farms are
Situate on the gravel road between- Wroxeter
an 13e)More—three racer from Wroxeter, and
2i miles from Behnore. There is a school house
on -.the ,Oorner of the land, and churches_ con-
venient. ; Apply to A. CHRYSLER onthe prem-
ises, or to J. COWAN, Wroxeter. •: 11014f
-
• •
argains in.-Apv*sr.. Pepa.r.Onei4t,1,
SOfOrth
Blake Cheese Factory..
- The Annual Meeting of the Blake Butter and
Cheese ManufactUring Company will be held at
the Factory,. on " WEDNESDAY, •JANI.TARY,
23rd, atone o'clock P. !it, for the purpose of
windingiup the business of the past yell-, letting
the Auks for 1899 and :the transaction of other -
business. • • 2 • -
11014 JOHN REItH, P esident.
,
Tu
kersmitli. Agricul ural
.\ Society.
. -
.
The-• itirned Annual' Meeting, . 'the Mem-
hers of he . Tuckersdiith" Branch. Agricultural
Society ill lie held at. the Commer ial Hotel,
Seaforth on SATURDAY NEXT, JANUARY
19th, 189,at the hour of WO o'c1ock P. M. A
large att ndance ie particularly desk, d as very
importa t business Is to be transacted-
GORDO MADAM; T. . HAYS,
1101 Secretary. President..
• • : • 04niro, January 17,1889.
Fall 'Wheat -per bushel-- .. -•21 ob to 81 os
Spring Wheat per ••,,3...100! to 10
Oats per o S2 to, .0 32:
Barley per #ro 48: to 0 58'
Peas peg 0 67 to 057
Butter ... . ... ... .; .. 0 18 to 0 18
»Y SHOES
Ah LESS THAN WHOLESALE ,COST,
AT
SEA FORT
I.V.FEAR9 Druggist
-
•
SEAFORTH. •
R. Counter
SEAFORTH,
•
!las the Largest and- Finest Stock of
• all grades of
WATCHES,.
CLOCKS,
WELRY,-
sirytiavAitE,
• FANCY -GOODS,
SPECTACLES, • &a.;
In the County, aid -at the lowest prices. •1
Take a look at our window-. •
• M. The Work Department is under-
-the management of skilful workmen.
All goods sold, engraved free of Charge.
Give us a trial. -
"Wishing to clear out a few ilines of gOods we will offer themat less than
• cost, which you can see by quotations below :
- 25 pairs of Men's Shell' Cordavan Seed Bals: for $2.50 a pair,
wQrth $3.50 ; 7 pairs of Ige,n's Buff Fair, stitched. bals. for: $1. 5Q
a pair, worth $2.25; 12 pairs of Men's fine split, sewed kaki. for $1.25
a pair, worth $2; .12 pairs- of Men's Calf, hand sewed, extension. Bole
.)
bals for $3 a pair, 'worth $5 • 8 pairs of Men's Calf, hand sewed cloth
,
top, butt. boot, for $3 a pair, worth $4.S� -
•
All these goods, are inunense bargains, so make an early Call and secure your
choice. We have also all other classes of goods at greatly reduced prices. -
Mill.
K ppen Saw
D.13.
that he
own ha
• All
•
ao_Aai 11013MS.
We have a few .Goat Robes left yet, which we will Sacrificerather than hold
• them over till another season. Note few of our prices:
A fine back -Robe for a -cutter for $5, worth $7 ; No. 1- Grey Robe
-52x72, for $7, worth $10; a No. .1 White Robe, 52x66, for $7.50,
worth $10.50; a No. 1 Gre'y Rabe, 54x72, for 48, worth $11 ; a NO.
BlaOk Robei 54x72, for $9-.50, worth $12.
McLEA.N wishes to inforhi thelpublic
as now got the Xippen Saw Mill in his:.
ds and as Prepared to 00
mdS of Custom 'Work.
First'in.` first out . enstoin logs attended o
utting done for 88 00 and
-
Eggs • . .• a 15 to (1.15 • • In re
Hayperton' r 12 00 to 14 00 mers f
•. • --
Potatoes per bushel, (new).......f 0 80 to 0 30- azikt
Hides per 100 lbs., 4... . . 6 o
0 50 Cordwood..-...... ... 2 50 to 8 50'
Dressed Hogs, per_I001bs..... . • 6 60 to 6 76
Wool . . • . 0 21 to 0 22
•
Toaorcro, Jan. 17.—Fall whelk $1.08 to $108
spring, SIAM to $1.06; oats, 870 to 380; peari,„66o
>to 570; barley, 60 to 67c ; hay, per ton, $17.00 to
$21.O0; butter," 20e to 24c; potatoes, per bag
400 to 45c.; eggs, - per 'dos:, 20e tO 24e;
dressed bogs, per 100 lbs., $7.00 to $7.25.
Also
and Sa
guaran
:10994
TIO
LUEIALE.
&fling thanks to any numerous oust°.
i
pastfavors, Lbeg to anno npe that I
and topay the highest cas 'price for
of Logs. Bit! stuff cut to order.
. .
USTOM SA*11110
. A SPECIALITY; 1
---
rain Chopping done every. Wednesday--;
rday, at six cents per bag. Satisfaction
ed. ' .
- R. N: DUFF, Sitio-tale.,
iTmotaits AND yAsiusEs
nice lot to choose from and at prices to suit the buyer
Come and give us a call at Lattimer's old stand, Sialerth.
W. B. •Counter
• MANAGER.
a
Mortgage Sale. ,
MORTGAGE SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MeKILLQP, IN
THE COUNTY OF HURON.,
Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contain-
ed in a certain mortgage, dated the 5th day of
December, A. D. 1885, made by one Alex. a Mc-
Nabb to John' McMurray (the vendor), which -
mortgage will be produced at the time dealt'
there will be offered for sale by public auction
on
Saturday,the 2nd daysif February,/139
-At one o'clock in the afternoon at the COM-
MERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, in the County
Of Huron, by J. P. Brine, Auctioneer, the fol-
lowing valuable farni, namely: All and singu-
lar, that certain parcel or tract of land and
premises, situate, lying end being in the Town-
ship of MoKillop, in the County of Huron, and
being composed of the south hair of Lot No.
211 on the 1.35h concession of the said Town-
ship of McKilIop, containing by s.dixicasurement
seventy-five acres of land, be the same more DX
less. There is upon the landa comfortable
frame house, a frame barn and log stable and s
good well. The above property is all cleared
and free of stumps, with the exception of about -
ten acres of . good black ash and bards ood.
This property is well situated on good roads and
in a good locality and distant from the town of
Seaforth 7 miles, 8 miles from the village of
Brussels, three and a bail utiles from the village
of Walton and one wile /rain the village of
Leadbury, in which village there are a Pest
Office, Blacksmith Shop, Hotel and s. good
School House. Terms --Ten per cent. of the
purchase money to be paid down ; $2,000 of the
• purchase money may remain on mortgage .for a
term of years at the current rate of interest And
the balance of the purchase inqziey to be paid
within one month from date ef sale with in-
terest. For further particulars apply to.l. X.
BEST, Vendors Solicitor, Seaforth. J. P.
BRINE, Auctioneer. Dated26thibf 'December,
1888. • 2000-4
M LTON, BROTHERS,
.Wholesale and Retail Dealers,ffeadqucirters, Strati:6-rd.
•
MIXECCTOIt'S NOT tE —In the _matter of the
El Estate of Tho McCann, deceased.
Pursuant to theRevised •=, Mutes. of Ontario,
1888, Chapter 110,•Section 6, Notice is hereby'
given that all „creditors others having claims
against the Estate- of • mas MdCann, late of
the Township of II bert, in the County of
Perth, Yeoman, dece d, who died on or about
the 28th :day of Nov ber, A. 1). 1288, at the
ARM FOR sAtz.-.4or -sale, that valuable
„ 'improved iarin, being .the west half of
Lot 18 ,and the east half of Lott), in the Oth
concession and the southerly portion of Lots
18 aging, in the 10th concession of the Town-
ship 01 31elfillop, containing 150 acres of land,
all cleared but about 15 acme eovered with
hardwood bush and two acres with cedar. The
is well underdrained and in a good state -
Township of Hi e , foresaid, are on, or be- farni
of cultivation and ivell-watered by two wells and
fore the 8th day of Fe ary, A. D. 1889 to
a .nevor failing spring and is well fenc..exi alth,
deliver or send by .pOst J. MI Best,' Solicitor
for James Carlin ,and Patrick Carlin, the exel beard, wire and rail fences. There are two
Sons of the last! will and -testament of the said acres of good hearing orchard upon the lands,
Thomas McCann, deceased, their names and also a comfortable two-storey concrete house
addresses, the full particulars of their claims 24x80 with a two-storey kitchen 16x28 and 4
and
the nature 01 frame Woodshed 1844, also a barn Alp only six
a statement ------ teir aeounts
the seeuritiee,:(if any) hold by them and .that
. after the said 8th clay of February, the said
executors will proceed to distribute the "assets
of the said • deceased amongst the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to those
claims of which notice shall have been given.
And the Said -Executors will not be liable for
the said assets Or any part thereof to any per-
son or persons of whose elaini or claims notice
shall not have been received by them at the
time of such" distribution. • J. M. BEST, Sea -
forth, Solicitor- for •Executors. Dated at Sea -
forth this lOtih day of January, A. D., 1889.- .
• 11014
• years 7004 withsone foundation and stabling
underneath, also a straw shed and sheep house
80x80 withstand foundation and stabling under-
neath and an =implement house 24x80. The
fan ts situated about half a mile from. churcb
and school and one mile and a half frora a Post
Office, blacksmith shop, store, flour _Mill and
saw mill and six Miles and a quarter fronfthe
to n of Seaforth, with a good gravel road lead-
ing thereto and is well adapted for either grain
or stock raising or both.For further partiou-
lars to DAVID TURMAN, Winthrop
P. O., JOHN W. TYERMAN, Seaforth, or to
F. liQLMESTED,..lierrister,Seaforth._ 1101 tf
Executors'Notice.
in the -Matter of the Estate of
George base.
George Case, late of the Town of Seaforth,
drover, deceased. All persons having claims
againstihe above named -George Case, deceased,
are require8 on or before the
FIRST OF FEBItiT4i.RY, 1889,
to fiend to the undersigned, one of theEXecutors
a the last will and testament of the deceaeed,
particulars of their claims and of the securities
(if any) held by them, duly verified by .affidavit.
After the said -date, the Executors will prose&
to distribute the assets of the -estate In their
hands, having reference only to the claims a
which they shell have received notice. After
sueh distribution, they will not be liable fo Any
person claiming t,o be a creditor of -whose claim
they shall not have received notice), for any
of the assets of the estate. This notice is yen
pursuant to the statute in that behalf,
• F. HOLMESTED.
Seaforth, pee.111, 1888. 10904
-• PUBLIC NOTICE.
The undersigned has a new, comfortable and
commodious dwelling house, containing all
eeessary eonveniences and pleasantly situated
on John Street in Seaforth, which he vrill sell or
nt on reasonable terms. -
Ile also altnts any quantity of- good Saw
Loos of all kinds, delivered at his Poney Saw
Mill in McKillop.
1099 • THOMAS DOWNEY, Seaforth.
NeW— Planing Mill
IN SEAFORTH.
• The linden:float Would announce to the Putt -
lie that -they"'have their New Planing Mill in
fullw-tst, where they will do Custom Planing,
Mat, Scroll Sawing and Wood Turning.
TE, • • keep on hand linseed Lumber, Th�
: -*ling. Doors, Sash and Frasestisade to
•on: 1.
14e. PUMP AND CISIT.Rivf BUSMEN '
attendiii as formerly. Shingles always on bind.
11" -C=triet attention to business and fair dealing
1;ope to pin patroaage.
3.1J9 9 DLUFF BENIIZTT4