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The Huron Expositor, 1889-02-08, Page 5Kit o very prosperous of took year one. f Uuron. Town. Edward Aoho., ips and Mr.' A. lashwho were s thb. Years Were mine* wile over '3Ittkili r.gsr(i le by m�ixber ✓ of questions the system of 'of thanks -was rd of Directors- robertei for- the eY had Carried 4napasay. . artisfels, has wines. to a Mr. rr. Hargreaves nto, where he established in a few weeks. *"'".` Thi pro - Ink announce- s [vs! for Friday, prizesare of. saucy costume, rl'a (under 16) se costume and reather proves r Dr expected and Clinton.. SiTs-The con - Lf the Orange mday eVening, grand snccese. programine reatly enjoyed PreentH The s up ,of cher- id solos by the ader the •:able lakes, and se - s Hill String e'er& made by OV. Mr.' Hod. Orangefisn by delivered and boys are tot be ad success. at. Twentyinan,- a of MiOhigass, ,fin Ferguson is aocompanied The Salvation lair appearance _ ducted services LI a large andi- attention.-A passed at the renirig of last . Bodging- were csdists- or Bay - a grand tea the town hall - • . iber of young xi the carnivai in capturin 'la - very.fine- sit see iresfew • Had it not clutsidere we simosta fail- - Remelt String L. the bills, but bit on the ice. -re colds and prize Winners ;dy and gent, Morgan s 2std, Moorehouse ;- ‘47 -smile Moore- ert under the uild, in aid of rch, which was ning, January a grand sue - rade; ". High 6nd the singing we have yet he orchestra, r well received 'he same pro- be given in 4' Q. Friday - Mder th atm - Band. !est a small - his foot run eighs. Re ia ind yet, This Se many little nally running bave shown mance during •of brick and ts, have beery i down. This fug every one it. -The Can- oes "Pallor. aw's hall, on y 4th, ender s Street Meth - lee was large. en were very Ages,' IT. But. the ley advertise. views wide -1i they do not heard to say views of the and non one town firm of ien dissolved, lit the stools ch belong to I: henceforth u his owls amored J- that cla to retire -it up te his son left on suein Owets minder of the W daYS*--*Mr. • residenat of Lorne, is via- -Mr. Hugh ileest visiting lire, left on ofStephen, ilatte Carling, ing the sta- ood daughter,' of ilsceter, are at . Ws on and .w3sja Ac. -Mrs Ed. rea.1 ona trip attendithe iversary iser- re heidl on were preiAch.. re. of Strath. well attend; en was held t. - FEBRUARY 8 1889. HIJRON EXPOuro hae, oniTuesday, which was well at- tended. I It was decided that the °ale- bration Of the 12th, of July Will be held in Exeter this year. -A very large meet-. Mg of the Band of Hope df the jaines Street church: was held on Tuesday evening, when a very interesting pro- gramme was rendered. The kintergar. ten 'tongs by the little' children were well recelied.-A large hall and supper was given by the Exeter brass band in the town hall .on Tuesday evening. large number responded to the mita- tions sent but-. took the ladies attention mint was a Boynton furnace erected by the Messrs. Staulker and Martin, of Bayfield, and for comfort and convenience it was pro- nounced' "splendid." The company were invited to large' room where sweet. music was discoursed by a string hand from Blake and Bayfield and dancing was kept up until the•invitation for refreshments was given. .Alter par. taking of a most sumptuous repast, dancing was renewed and kept up until the bright streaks in the East warned all that it was time for each laddie to take his lassie and hie home, Every Bruoetleld. one present seemed pleased and felt that Sansals4 Sottoor, CONVENTION. -The they,had given the new house as good - warming and joined,- in good wishes for Stanley, Hayand Tuckersmith Sabbath the future happiness of Mr. and Mrs. School Association will hold their con-. Wilds and family end warm thanks for veneion Union church, Bruoefield, on their kind hospitality.; Wednesday, February -13th, commenc- ing at 10 o'clock, a. - m. An interesting prograulee is being prepared, and all the leading Sabbath schoolworkers of the district are expected to take part, so a real profitable time may be expect. • ed, ' Foot :.BALL. -The • foot -ball teams of School Sections Nos. 9 and 10, Taker - smith, both visited _,Ne. 3. on Friday efternoon, ;for the purpose of trying_ their skill with the beys of that school. - The first -match played between Nos. 3 and 9' was very keenly Contested, and - resulted in. a tie, neither side being able. to score. Nos, 3 and 10 were then can- e& out and during the. first half time No. 3 did some good team playing, and scored: two goals. During the second half time No. 3 allowed signs of fatigue and No. 10scored two grade, thus leav., ing this match another tie. We think • nur boys did very well, When we con- sider that the two matches were 'played swithout any rest, and that they were a 'good Ideal the lightest of the three teams1 .The boys' from the other schools_ play livery manly, and friendly game, and our boys hope to meet them again, and icpossibie decide the tie. -On Sat- urdasse the foot -ball team from No. 1, BulIett, play a friendly game with the pupils of No. 3, Tuckerstpitlis on . the grounds of the latter'. No, a not being awarei that No, 1 was 'Coming was not ready to play, but in order to make a game„ picked -a_ team from the boys who could come --with such short notice. No. 1 was, victorious by a score of 2 to 1. .Though No. 3- has played seven matches this winter this is the first they have lost, and. this was played without three members of their usual team. Our boys admit that No. 1 plays a good game, but think they can make it more inter- esting for them when they play the re- turn Match, . Hullett. Vilf.AT DID HE WANT. -One night last week as Mr. Thomas Troop, who resides near Kinburn, was returning home from Clinton, where he had been with a lead of wheat, and after crossing the railway tracknorth of the town, he noticed a man .a short distance ahead coming out of the woods and getting. over the fence towards the road. -When -he came oppolsitfi him, the fellow made a grab at Mr. Troop, evidently with the intention of pulling him out of the sleigh, -but fortunately missed his; hold. At the same time he used some rough language. He then grabbed hold of the back of the sleigh and was just stepping in when Mr. Troop took hold of his whip stalk, a black snake, by the small end and slung it around, striking the fellow on the side of the head. The blovS knocked him backwards on the road and Mr. -Troop fearing he had kill- ed him stopped as soon as be could -get his team pulled up, and looking around he SW Mr, Man picking himself up, and as soon as he saw the sleigh stop he made for it again, but Mr. Troop not desiring to give him another knock- down, drove on and left him. Mr Troop had a considerable sum of 'money on him and from the man's actions, has no cloabt but he had evil designs , -Stanley. A SIDinitss' Ftl# OPERATION. --On Friday last Mrs. Robert Deigaty, sr., of the Brownson line, had a, large tumor re, milted from her person by Dr, Stanbury, - of Bayfield, assisted by Drs. Elliot, of Brueefield, Cooper, - of • Stratford, and Nichol, of Bayfield. We are pleased to bear he is progressing favorably since the operation, and hope she will soon be fullprecovered. - • C64MUNIOST SERVICES. The Com - =infest services were held in the Bay- fiel&• Presbyterian &tin* on Sabbaths' January ia.. On thepreviousFriday a very exceltent, practical °address was delivered by# Rev. Mr. McCoy, of Eg- mondville. The services throughout . were. much enjoyed by all who partici- pated. Eleven new members took, their new a O_ members added to eels at. the table on Sabbath, this ming in all S this congregation since. the 21st Of last May, the date 'Of the induction of the present pastor, Rev. Mr. MOConnell. • 4. PLEASANT SURPRISE. The. Rev. J. A. MeConnelland family were very pleasantly surprised on the evening of February lst, by members and young folks of the Baytiefd Road congregation numbering about one hundred, taking the mann by storm, and after read- - ing' a very complimentary .address, couched 1.- the _ most affectionate lan- guage, a presentation was made of about 90 bushehrof oats, besides equan- tity of apples and potatoes, also a pair Alia& of driving' gloves for Mr. and Mrs. McConnell: Mr. McConnell - replied in - a brief lint suitable and touching speech, after which all sat down to the tables prepared by the ladies of thescongregation, who cannot be excelled insthis line. After tea, • the evening was occupied- with speeches and Music. "As bag flee hame wittstadee of treasure, " The minutes winged their way wi' pleasure." When at last the hour came for parting, everybody felt glad that they had cones. The pastor must have felt cheer- ediand encouraged by 'such an expres- - skin of appreciation and good feeling on the part of the people of this congrega- _ gen'and those who came felt that they had received the blessing of the giver, and all felt -how good a thing it is for "brethren to.dwell together in unity." After devotional exercise all repaired to their homes, happy in the consciousness of having done a kind act to one who 5s4so deeply interested in their eternal well-being,-SEECTATOR. , tA SAD AFFLIOTION.-Two weeks age we made reference to the death of tir. Robert Barber, an esteemed resident of the township of - Stanley, and ',stalk of Thckerstnith. Wehave this week again to record the death of his Young- - est eon, Milton, who passed away on Friday last, at the early age of 24 years. Mrs Barber died- on the Ilth of, January and Milton Was then very ill but few ' tlionght_he would follow so soon after., Consumption was the cause of death, and he had a long, tedious illness, but he bore up 'under the affection cheer- fully and frequently expressed himself ready for the change. He was a most - etemplary young man and even al- though young had already beceme an soave and, useful meniber of the com- munity and took a deep and loving in - fairest. in church, temperande and other -good work. The sincerest sympathy *ill be extended to the bereaved widow and Mother and the other -members of the family in this the dark hour of reavement. We have been kindly rnished with a lengthy obituary nistide of both the deceased gentlemen, si/liieh will appear next week, . Housx WARMING. -A pleasant time Was -spent a few evenings ago at the resi- dence of Mr. IC Wilds, near Bayfield, hough the evening was somewhat wet, e boys and girls had Made- fair prom. es and they were -bound to fulfil thein. t an early hour loads came in from alt -directions Oleg the house from cellar t� garret. After a close inspection of . the new houseswhich is bnilt o f white Weis,. with a large kitchen adjoining, bOro -lodge of Good Teniplare_ visited great Credit was givenjto the mechanic's Blyth lodge and spent a pleasant and But what profitable evening', -R. Howard has so. f Usborne.: TILE INSURANCE COMPANY. -The an- nual meeting of the Usborne and Hib- bert Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company. was heldat.Farquhar on Fri- day last. There was a good attendance and considerable interest was taken in the proceedings .f The rePorts showed the company to. .be growing and prop- pering and that the losses for the past year were exceedingly light. • -A change is being made this year in the Secretary - Treasurership. Owing-. to Boni() mis- understanding between Mr. Alexander Duncan'the late ofacral, and the l Board of Directors, he retires, and Mr. Thomas Cameron was appointed in his stead. Mr. Cameron, we believe, is a thbrough- ly Competent man for the position, but the remuneration he receives, $75. per year, is ridiculously inadequate. To perform the duties properly as well worth four times this amount.- Mr. Robert Gardiner, the :first president and one of the founders of the company; retired iron the Directorship and Mr. Henry Passmore of Usborne was appoint- ed in his stead. Mr. Gardner was ass corded a hearty vote of thanks for his past services and as a slight tangible re- cognition was granted' the sum of $25. Mr, Donald McLaughlin,the retiring di- rector for Hibbert was re-electeds The company decided not to send any repre- sentative to the meeting of . the Under- writer's association atToronto. It was also decided to discontinue the insurance ef_village and town property. ' Blyth. 'Spired the contract for Slater & Sims' new carriage factory. -Mrs. Lewis Thorne, of Los Angelos, California, at one time a resident of Blyth, is at pres- ent visiting A. W. Belfry. ishavsnaanv.-The anniversary ser- vices. of St, Andrews Presbyterian church were held on Sunday and were in every particular a success. Rev. Mr. Dickson, of Galt, .preached two very fine discourses to large audiences. On. Monday evening Mr. Dickson delivered a delighful lecture on dreapis to what was, considering the seveiity of the weather, a large audience. The pro- ceeds of the lecture and collections amounted to $65. . . - . ' - BRisrs.-:The Young People's Society of ChristianEndeavor of the Methodist church gave a lieu 'successful lecture and entertainment on Friday last. Rev. Mr. Edge, of Clinton, lectured and was assisted by the Clinton Quar- tette Club. After the meeting . the young -people adjourned to Mr, N. H. Young's where a pleasant evening' was spent. -The hour for bolding thePres- byterian Sabbath "School bee -been changed from 9 o'clock a. in. to 2:30 p. in. -Rev. A. McLean occupied Rev. 1.1r. Dickson's pulpit in Galt on Sun. day. -There will be no service in the English church next' Sunday until 2:30. o'clock, si: ma -=A: number of the ladies of the English church were at the sta- tion on Monday to bid -Mrs. Whett goodsbye.-The thermometer fell be- low zero on Wednesday. -Mr. R. G. Closh has leased the Blyth saw mill and will run it to its full capacity as soon as possible.--Itoss and King of thefoundry are again turning out the celebrated knife sharpener. -L. H. ' Shine merits the thanks of the residents on Dinsley street for running a small _snow . plough over the 'aide -walks. every morning. - D. Erwin has rented the house next to p,t. Sloan's, belonging Au D. B. Mcr- MOKinnon.-m. Burling now rings the town bell. -Reeve Kelly returned from, Toronto last week, but is now in Ot- tawa. -D. Erwin, of the Central hotel, has disposed of his . property to John Mason, of Mullett, who will take pos5 session about the 10th inst.-Mr. A. Hoover, of Westfield, has made a large sale of tanbark to `a Clinton firm, and fent present delivering.it -A chimney -caught fire the other night but was ex- tinguished before the Fire Brigade got a chance to make their first appearance. -.Mr. Harry Sternhall disappeared on Sunday and .is not expected back for some years. -George Martin, . who for some time has had charge of C. Hamil- ton's hardware store, has left for To- ronto, T where he has secured a more lucrative position. -A few dears ago an organ labelled Mies Tena McElroy,.. ar- rived at Blyth station. It was a present from her brother, Will; in Listowel. G. B. 'Phillips, visited TorOnto last week and had his caseliegnosed by e special- ist, but received no encouragement. - Mr. Peter Taylor of Dakota, formerly of Blyth-, died at his home on Friday last. His remains will be brought to Londe& bar° for burial. ---On Friday last 1;onds- ` ememeeeneeemeseene t • -The other day a son of Mr, Henry. Iiildebrichkof Logan, fell and broke both bones of his right arm near the wrist. - I ' • ' - I -The fellow who had driven, his t horses so hard the other day in Strat- ford that one of them stumbled and fell near the Queen's hotel from shearex- - haustion, Should have been collared by the police. There is - a law bea ing on such cases and this fellow, whos� name could be easily obtained, should bb Made an example of. • ' '-The American Art Journal of the;; 19th of January, in its notice of Mr. .W. H. SherWood'i mano recital Iii Chicker- ing hall, New :York, has the following tribute to the • merits of Miss. Long, Sister of Mr. Simon Long, of Stratford : Mr. Sherwoed's most nOtable aisistant was tibut Ellie Long, a young Canadian' Contralto, who made her New York debut upon' this occasion. Miele 'Long possesses the most beautiful -.V ine 'that - i has come out here for ina seasons ; Lor pure tonal beauty it is eit ordinary and an her use of it there is not the slightest trace. of throatness, hollowness,. or impurity of any kind; It As rich, Arm and as round and- full as could be desired, and in the compass diiplayecl of two octaves there was neither break nor roughness' to ' mar the perfeet even- ness. We have seldom known ourspub- Iic to be as enthusiastic' over a singer as this critical audience proved th be, for at each interlude of her several songs enthusiastic applause broke out. She sang with a naturalness of feeling and motion that only needs to be intensi- ed to win the higilest poss ble re- sults. • Local Ncitioes. IIENDERSON.-In Bruirsels, on the nit , the wife of Mt.Rebertileederson of a son. SIMMONS.--sthWinghants on the 20th ult., the Wife of Mr. Mehl° Sininions of a son, . - Marriages. IIADDEN-HODOINS. s- At the residence 01 : 'Richard Fanson, Esq., in Stanley. on the sis 7th lest, by Roe. Mr. Hedging, ot Bayfield, • Mr. James • S. Haddon, of TuckersMith; to - Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgins, of Stanley. 4- O'BRAN--0ANN.-At the Lake Shore, on the • Mil ups at the residence of the brides uncle, Mr. WM. *MOO, by Rev. J. W. Ort. wein, of Dashwood, Mr. James J. Rs H. ' O'Brian, of the -second line Hay townshit, to ' Miss Elizabeth Cann, of Port Hope, Dar am county, Ontario:. - - MURRAY--RADOLIFFEe-M • the residence of - the bride's mother, West Wewanesh, on the 29th ult.sby Rev. D. G. Cameron, of Dun- gannon; Mr. Donald Murray to Miss Nation, daughter of the late Joseph, Radcliffe. i SMITH-MoDONALD.-At the residence of the . bride's mother, on the 16th ult., bY Rev', W. T. Cliff, Mr. John G. Smith to Vise Hannah McDonald, all of Morris. - • • CliAMBER8s-W1I0HT.-- At tha residence the bride's -father, Golden Copse Farm, Wardell, Assinib,oie, Ilorthwilt Territmas on the Sth ult.,' by Rev. J. Feeley; Mr. T. , Chambers, fdrmerly of Clinton, Ontario, to Misr" Josephine Wright, only deargliter of Mr. T. M. Wright, formerly of • Vfilattova, • Ontario.. - ; • . . • Deaths. - . _ . JOHNSTON.-In - Turnberrss on tho2OtIi - John Johnston, aged 60 years. • " W .ALKER. -In. Goderloh, onthe 24th ult., R - L. Walker, son of the late Robert W • - aged 22 years and 10 months. . • DUGGAN.- : -Goderich township, on th - Ult., Edward Duggan, aged 78 years. - - -NOTICE 0 DEBTORS. -All partie in- debted to the undersigned, either by note or hook account, are hereby notified that unless the sante are, settled on or before the .1 th of February -they will be handed to the Division Court Clerk for collection, is he is leavingSea- forth at hat ate. TOMAS EMORY. , 108 4-ssesseas!sasessiessiassaearassreeseesesaeageserees4esssai ' IMPORTANT NOTICES. - ',Ds i7T#L FOR SALE, -One year old short horn-, :p ed Durham bull, roan color, with eedigtee on new herd book, for sale or for service, 2 miles north of Myth, Lot 42, concession 4, -East Wawatioshi :GEORGE STEWART, Blyth. " 11044 4 Fon SAE CHEAP. -Taylor's Combina- tion Safe, with inside vault, 42 inches high and Sal inches broad; .as good as .new ; price, 870, JAMES PIOKARp. - , : 1101tt LADIES- and. Gentlemen, .go ' .1i . Stew- art's Oyster Bay, Restaurant, Ciont otionery,' Fruit Store 'and 'Tobacconist: . Everything new and fresh: Bank of Comme. roe Bu.ildieg,.:097cond door south of the Commercial Hetet, Settforth: iiiHORSE POWERS -M. O. Cit. Willson's, eaforth-Four horse Powers for driving straw cutters, grain crushers and root pulp�r8. Aloe a full line of horse and hand power straw cut- ters, grain crushers, root cutters and'pulpers in stook., W111 sell cheap for cash- or go d paper O. C. WiLLSON, Seaforth.. * 1097 : FAT lioas.-.-Any number ,of good. fat -hogs vfanted ' at Robb's Packing Luse, Sea. forth, for !which the -highest: marke pried in . cash will be.paid. - = , . - , 1078 • 1 At LAIDLAW'S‘ you can get Mince Meat, Cranberries, Beef Hate, Finnan Meddle, ICiscoes, Lake Huron and Labrador 'timings.' J. C. LA1DDAW, Seaforth. - ' 1095 • HOUSE . TO LE. -Recently occupied. by -W. J. Fear, opposite the old Beptiet church, Apply to F. HOIMIZSTRO. ' - ii. 1 1999 _ CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS. -The under- signed -has on hand a - few geed -Cuttets and Sleighs which he will sell cheap for cash or in exchange for woad. s. BARTON, Seoforth. 1099 sir 2 s_ • ' #....140241EY WANTED.- vs anteu . IA, bor- row . on firgt-elaes farm security, about $2,600 for a torrid years/it 6 per cent. For particulars apply at the BXPOSITOR OPTION, seatorth. ma. -i who executed the -.work. ^ THE MARIEET:S. • BRAFORTH, February 1860. • t'pagnNyVI;tterpr bruiluhsell3 . 100 9055 to 0 goo Oats. per bushel.. . . .. . .. s ., 0 28 'Co 0 30 - Peas -per bushel'. .. . 0 56 to* 0 57 • Barley per hushei, .. . 0 -45 to 0 65 Butter, No: 1,.loose.-... ..., 0 16 to 0 17 -Buller, tub . .........0 16 to 0 17 Eggs • . 0 13 to ' 0 18 Dressed Itogs. - . -•5 76 to .6 00 Flour, per 100 tbs •8 25 to 3 25 Hay per ton is. 9 00 to 14 '00 Hides per 100 Tbs. ... :... . . . .3 0010 400 Sheepekine each ' . 0 50 to 1 00 . Wool ..S. . .. .... '0 21 to 022 Potatoes per lausleel, Q .26 to. 030 Salt (retail) per barrel.. 0115 to 0 76 Woe's per cord „ , 2 60 to S 50 Wool per cord. (short) 60 to 2 00 tpples per bale- , . ,S .. 0,25 to 0 80 ult., bort lker, 31st ontreal House, . . • TIOUBLIC NOTICE. -s -My- Wife, • Jane Parish, having left my bed and board without any just Cause, 1 will not be responsible felt. any debts contracted by her either in her own or in my names JOHN PABISH# Chiselhure, Feb. ruary 4th, 18$9. : - • - 1104-x4 „ • • Otte rox, February 7) 1880; all Wheat per bushel.. .$ . 97 to $1 00 kering Wheat per bushel.- . 97 to 100 Oats per bushel. 0 20 to 0 80 Barley per bushel...... .... 0 45 to 0 sk Peas per bushels.- 056 to 058 'Butter... .. • ' • 017 to" o 18 Eggs.. . . .. .. . . . 0 -14 ;to . 0 15 Hay per ton ... . . :..... 12 00tto .14 00 Potatoes per hushei,t 0 80 to 0 80 Hide, per 100 ibg.... .... 6 00 to 650 Oordwood.. ......... • • .. 8 00 to 400 Dressed Hogs, per .100 tbs.- 6 50 to 6 70 Wee' per 3) • " - . 0 21 te. 0 2.2 Lesuteooe, Feb. 6 -Spring who'd, 7s 09d red winter, 7s 07d; California No. 1, 7e 09d; California No. 2, OrsOCkl : oats; Os 00d ; barley. Os Od ; pears,5s 9d ; pork, 70s 00d ; cheese, Ns 00d. • TORONTO, Feb. 7. -Fall wheat, mos to 51.04 Spring, $1.08 to; $1.04; oats, 87e to 38e; peas, 50c to 560; barley, 02 to, 56a ; hay, per ton, $17.00 to 521.00; butter, 2043 to 24c; potatoes, per lag 1300 to 40c.; eggs, per doz. 18c. to Iclressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $6.25 to St1.75. • • , Horse Maikets# , 4 Messengers February 5th, -There . is still an 'active trade with the prospects .01 liege ship- ments across the line this week. There were !tipped from here to the. United States during 1 he past week 255 horses, which cost here $26,- 11.60, or an average of $1,02.70.each. The high. st pricedlot were 18 horses, which ,cost here 2,407, and the lowest priced lots werel3 horses, Which cost 81,060, or 881,15 each.. - - , • • i Live Stook Markets; . • TORONTO, February 5. -The best beeves acid at from 4ic to 41c per lb., the- former • rate having been offered unsuccessfully for a bunch of sup. orior cattle, which were 'afterward sold by the dealers at about go per lb. Pretty; good stock sold at from Be to 4to, and common stoek,rough. steers and dry cows, at about To per lb. Calves gold at from $4 to -$16 each:- There have been ' more sheep brought to .market lately than for - Some time past, and prices are from 4Se to 6c per pound. _ . , ‘ . ULM FOR SALE. -The undersigned, has several Thoroughbred Durham Bulls fermi fifteen months' old and under for 'sale. They are all by an imported bull, and registereciiin the new herd book. Apply to ROBERT GARDINER, JR., Farquhar P. 0.• 1104iif ENSALL MILLS. -The Undersigned has 11 bought and taken possession Of Hensel! Flour Mills and would be glad to see the farmers in that vicinity .give • a call. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Also about 400 Cords of green; wood is wanted at ,the mill. The highest p ce will be paid in cash or .trade. HENRY' COOK, Hay Township.- - •• 1104x2 ARM FOR Salm OR TO RENT. -For sale a first class farm in the Township_ f Me. Killop, about four miles from Seale th; 85 acres, all cleared.and in a good state of ultiva. - ton. Good bank barn, frame stable ' and frame Monti°. Also 50 sores within one,mile. These. faring Will be sold cheap, together or sop rattily, or will be rented for a term of years. . A ply at THE EXPOSITOR'Offlee; Seaferth. • 1104x4 Seafozi LEAR! SA Now is our chance to get good Staple Goods a bargain prices. The stock is still large and welI assorted. Bargains in Every Department. We Would mention ,especially DRESS GOODS . and. those .- TWEE1?S 4tat people are, carrying off . Come' and see theni. A few good ieces of 75e goods still at 50‘a1so $1 Tweeds at 75c. .1 :A_....GREATOHANCE.-Splendid Satan IJ,r sale, - - situated on :thegravel toad, tiv . miles north.of Blyth and eonvenient to the to ns of .Wingham, Brussele and 'Clinton,: being ot 42, Concession .4, East Witivanosh, and eon mining 200 acres, more or lesi of choice land, 140 of which are cleared -arid about 100- acres -.e, ear of stumps' and stones;s• well . fenced, 150 - ods of wire .and board- fence; Weil underdrai ed and in a good .,,state -' of cultivation.. The alance - -timbered - with hardwoo4,black ash, el i, pine and oridaeS : Frame house with 'kitchen 18x24; exalts house -20x28, ilnished first class, wit , stone cellar underneath, woodshed and bugg house Saijoining; '-' Barn_ 66x56 - with ..skine foundation, good stabling underneath, shed 20x62,. - with Aplenty of water convenient to buildinga1 Good -beating orchard. The fa sn will be sold _cheap as the proprietor is giving up farming. - Tering - will be given on application through the liost OW or at my own pleed, Lot 42.' A. 1STEWART, . Blyth P..0: . S . 4104.3 - ,'Walton . Cheese - Factory. ., ,.. The Milk routes for the coming season for the lisaltort Union Cheese and *Butter Factory -.MIL- be let -at - Writes' Hotels Walter], on Thursday . February .21st, atone (Solo& i p.. in. Allsins torested are-requestedsto attend.' - - 1101,2 R. H. FERGUSON, Selretarys , ...W.f. ff..* . SALE REGISTE•R. • On Wednesday, February 13th, at 12 'clock noon sharp, on Lot 9, Conces- . ion. 3, Stanley, Farm -Stock and! imple- ments. George Bert, propriettir ; Jas. POnF Oke, auctioneer. er.February 15th; at ono. o'clock ' p. m. on the East half of lot 9, concession 8,Tuckersmith, Firm Stook, Implements, and Household Furniture; to LIG sold without reserve, as the pro- prietor is going to the 'Northwest. An' drew Whitehead, proprietor ; Jas. Oke, atietioneer. - On Thursday, February, 14th, at 10 o'clock m., .at the Queen Hotel, Sea- orth, .Horses, Cattle, &c. Thomas fBrownLauetioneer. ' ' 1. • . . ass loads ot mangolds, 1 sugar kettle, z set of 1 • On Tuesday, • February 26, at 10 • erearaery cans, 1 large new meat barrcil, forties on o'ck elesLot 10oncession 6 1 seeecis and hoes, &number of cattle tis, also a clos , ' C - ' number of cattle racks 2 large water troughs H. R. S., Tuckersmi, th, Fenn -Stock and 1 swan ONO, a quantity of household furni. and Implements. Wm. Sproat, pro- ture, and a number of other things too ntimer- ' ous to mention. All will positively -be sold with- out reserve, as the proprictor is about to give up farming. Terms of Sale -All sums o • 86 and under, cash; over that amount 12 wont ' credit will be given toS portions furnishing .approved joint notes. A discount of - 6 per mot, will be allowed for cash on all sums over S6.' GEORGE HART, proprietor; JAMES OKE, auctisinieeir. o2 COs UBLIC AUCTION SALE OF_FARM STOCK . AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. J. P. Beine has beeh instructed by Mr. Wm. -.Sproat, to !sell by public auction on Lot .10, Concession 6, IL R. .14., Tuckerernitts.en Tuesday, the 26th day of February, 1889, at 10 o'clock a; in,, the following ' valuable property; vizs Farm Stock -One heavy. ' draught mare 8 years old, 1 general purpose ,.mare rising tour, 1 heavy draught Mare rieing two, 1 heavy draught horse colt 9 months old, 1 span of matched heavy draught horses rising four, 5 °owe -in calf to a thoroughbred:lea two .1 year ol d heifer* both' calved; one 2 year old thorongbred Durham Bull, bred by Mr. Pickard, Of Exeter.; 3 heifers 'Stang two, 4 attune rising two; 7 yearling calves,' 12 ewes and 1 rain lam. Implements. -One lumber wagon nearly new, 1 double buggy With pole and -shafts, 1 new i bingle buggy, lscutter with pole and shafts, 2. pair bobsleighs, Igravel box, laded ddrill, 1 hay Wiest mower nearly new, S land rollerS plows, - 1 gang plow, limy rack, 1 set harrows, _.grind- stones, 2 set of harness, 1 set light hornets, 1 set single harness, 1 sugar kettle, a quantity of hay, forks, rakes, hoes, ac. Household Furniture.-. One cooking Stove, 2 heating. stone, 3 tables, 1 s. halt a dozen chairs, 2 wash star ds, and cupboard, I bureau, 1 lounge, 2 • ereainety cans and bos a number of other household effects too »tuner. -ous to Mention. All will positively be so d with- out reeervas as the proprietor is shoat°,give up farming. Terms of-Sale.—All sums Of 05 and under, gash; ovet thatamount 10 months' credit willbe given - to persons furnishitig approved Joint mites. A discount of 0 per cent.. will be allowed •for cashon all sums -overt.:.4 ' ' WM. SPKOAT, proprietor: J.. P. BRINE, atm ioneer, N.13. -There will also be offered for tale at the game time and p1i0e,•50 acres of land, an the 7th concession of Tuckerstnith, being the e-a tvto hs. ails rf seeded • 104.8 of Lot fr., There are 20 acres cleared an to grass. The balance is well timbered valuable.' There is plenty of water. suit -the purchaser. '-bUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. 1.- AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr., Jetties. ke has - been instructed. by Mr. George Hatt td sell by pone- auction, on Lot 9, Concession 8, , tanley, o n- Wednesday,. :February 18th, 1889; at. 12 o'clock neon,eharp, the following value le pre. party, viz.:: Farm -Steck--One mare a out 11 "years old, in foal to : an imported horse 1 mare iising 8 years old, 1 carriage mare rising years, 1 carritqe horse rising 6 years, 1 heavy rau ht gelding rising three, 1 heavy draught filly ris ng three, 1 heavy -draught fillyrisingtwoS1 heavy 'draught spring pelt, 3 cows in calf to a thorough- bred bull, 1 pew with calf by her side, -'2 heifers rising a in calf to a thoroughbred bull, 1 stripper rising fonrs 2 steers rising three; 1 gtee rising two, .3 heifers rising two, 5 yearling. aives; 3 ewes and 3 Iambs, 4 pigs, four months . kli be-- tween 70 and 80 hens. Implements', .-Two biniber wagons smarty new, 1 spring iva on with pole and shaft, 1 buggy, 1 pair hobalcfghs and gravel box, 2 pair 'iron harrows; 1 seed . rill; two: • logging eluting, 1 lend roller, 3 plows, 1 gang • plow, 1 swifter, 1 turnip cutter, 2. fanni g Maxwell mowers allay racks, I set he y team harness, 2 set pldW harness, 1 sulky rake, one gravel box not made, about 20 tobe of hay; about prietor ; Brine, auctioneer. On Monday; February 18, at -one o'ciock p. m., on Lot. 3, Concession .8, 'II. -R. 'S., Tuclrersmith, Farm :Steak, Implements, Hay, Ise. Joseph Atkin- son, Propretor ; James Oke, Auction= cr.. • . • - • Several lines of Fancy 'Wool Goods to be cleared regardless Twenty pe cent off all our ADYMADE OTHIN This will mike it a pio-nic for you. y Hap The L.1]3. HIM HDY' Acquired so much fame throughout th the country? ANSWER.-33ectautie every one who uses it recommends it to his neighbor as the safest and most reliable ears for old colds ever offered to the public. This valuable remedy has only been in the -market since last January, and in so short a time As remarkable curative'4 properties has carried ite fame all over the country. Call and read our long Dat of -testimonials at the -Medical Hal!. P. S. -Price $1 per package, or on!ill ° orders from a distance of two, packages - or over, we will prepay express charges. Ordered Clothing by. our Ovvn Tailors at bott:pm prices. Always the cheapest.. un4an. Duncan, Seaforth. • • s Into Store lately occupied . Whitney's Block HING QUA LS j.VQ- :cer4:ted: Big* m . AS A 'SURE, SAFE AND slimy OTTG-11 I.V.FEAR,Druggist, SEAPORTS. $eeds 1 Seeds Now is the time tocaiiand ,eximine my new . .stookot Seeds at the • Old Established Seed Stote, 0.0. Willson's Block, Main St., Seaferth. My motto is, "Down with -Monopoly, Corn bines and Big Prices 1" You will And my stook complete in the following lines; See. Wheat, Oats, Pe9-451 It is not a specific for all diseases to which flesh is heir, but for "the cur4 of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness or Incipient Con- sumptioai, it possesses truly wonderful virtues; - with nine out of ten who use it according to directions it acts like a charm,. removing all irritation, healing -the ulcerated membrane, and leaving the throat and bronchial tubes in a perfectly healthy and natural condition. The con- stant and steady sale at home, as well as the Increased demand from 'other plates, prove the correctness of this assertion, where it is once known people will have it, Price, 50 cents per bottle. For sale' every- where, iand wholesale 'and retail by the manufacturers, M gDEN •8c WILSON, C-HEMISTS AND 'DRUGGISTS "SCOTT'S' BLOCK; MAIN -ST,, SEAPORTS, Rodgervilli3Oheese Factory. - The annual meeting of .Directors, Share.hold- ors and Patrons of the Rodgerville Cheese Fac. tory will,: be. held it the Factory on Tussast, Mumma* 12, to wind up the business of the past season and make arrangements for the n ext, The, Directors and Shareholders will meet at 11 o'clock a. m., and the Patrons at 1 o'clock 11014 ;JAS. MURRAY, Prisident. - SELLING OUT I - . Blake - for -Bargains. • . • John Reith having disposed of his .store arid being about togive up the mereattile b%IsineSS, will sell for the • next thirty days the hoie 4 of his large stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE At whatever prices they will bring. - If yell want'geods at your own price can at 1168 John Reith's, BLAKE. McKiliop- -Directory for 1889, - JAMES HAYS, Reeve and Warden, Seaforth P. O. _ • ' JOHN BBNNEWIES,.Deputy Reeve, Ward 1, Dublin P. 0. JAMES ;VANS, Councillor, Ward 2, Beech. Wood P. O. s ' - . JOHN M0ItIlIS02, Conneillor, Ward 3, 'Whe throp P. 0., • onA.RLyes DODDS, Counciller, Ward 4, Sea. forth P. OS JOHN 0. MORRISON, ele.rit, Winthrop P. 0. - SOLOMON Js . SHANNON, Treasurer, Wires thtop_ _ G: ROSS; Assessor; Winthrop P. 0. DR: HANOVE.R, ',tactical Health Officer, Sea - forth. 1 sinf. ARCHIBALD, Sanitary- Inspector, Lead - bury Iss ; ' 110 • Barley, - Also the 'Mummy Pea, ,Warranted te 11104- Pure and Cleans' My Fine Seeds consist of Good choice Thnoliw and Clover, Alsike, White, Dutch, Luoerne and Trefoil Clovers Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, „. Red Top Rye Ghee and Meadow- Fescue. Also - a full line of Vegetable and Garden Seeds. Flour & Fe -ed Department 1- , My Flour and Feed Department is complete with Feed Corn, Oats, Peas, Barley, and al/ kinds of chop grain, Manitoba 011 Cake, Radon Oil Cake, 'Nutted and fine ground. All kinds of Thorley Food, Bran, Bhorte,___Gatnierd, Cones meal, Ste. • Old friends and new, favoring me with their patronage, will find themselves liberally and fairly dealt with. Prices will be found to suit the times. Call and examine my stock before whistler. Goods delivered to any pltee in .. ROBERT SO'OTT, SEAPORTS. Bargains Bargains! We beg to announee to the public that we have just receiveda large -con- signment of ,SPRING- ,OOODS,' Which are marked at away down prices. There are still. more -corning, and we must have room. We therefore offer the balance of our Winter Stock at & SREAT REPtiOTiON, In fad, only a trifle above cost, -The - stock -consists of Winter Dress Gbodi, Shawls and Knitted Goods; Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Underwear, Top Shirts, Caps, Mitts and Glove, etc, A full line of Groceries oonstautly kept in stock at bottom igures. -Five s lbs. best Green Rio Coffee for $1; five - lbs. fine Young Hyson Tea for $L Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. A call solicited. HApPEL CLEGHORN, 1103-2 ZURICH, ONT, CA-M..41.1\TD Exhibition Panoramai The'Oanada Stereopticon -Company will give a grand Exhibition Fanorganit on a screen 36 feet squire, of scenes of special interest in our own eountry, including -views and incidents of the battle grounds of the Riel Rebellion, and also views of the _Charleston Earthquiike and of the battle iielde ot the Soudan and Baptism Wars, dr..e,, in 'Cardno's hall, Seaforth, on Fri- ' dey evening, next, February. Eth, under the ,auspices of the Mechanics' Institute. Doors Open it 7.80, exhibition heginsat& Adinission, 25 cents; regerved seats, 35 mite children under twelve, ten cents. Plan of Hall at 0. W. Papst's Bookstore.1103.2 . , Planing 1Will Lumber Yard AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION • - The eubeeriber would beg to call attention to the large stock of stressed and undressed 'umber" which he always keeps on hand, at the very, lowest prices. Bill Stuff cut to any order on Short Notice, • Qood Cedar cut into timber or posts. rontracte taken for every descriptions of hulklinga, including all work. • Charles Queragesser, - Lot Si, Concession fi, Isintsn QR. PHILLIPS, PPElL16 NOTICE. The und�n4glCd has a new, comfortable and -eel:moan* welling house; containing all necegary-eonvesi000ea and pleasantly situated on John Street n Seaforth, which be will sell or rent on reasonahle terms. , He OW wants any quant of g004 SAW' LOOS of all kinds, delivered at his Posey Saw Mill in Ugliillop. , Of Toronto, Has remiss* in. the Cady Block, opposite the ConnS te-al Hotel, for one month, where be can •,144seite4 chronic dummies and dew . CORKIMPOOnfeeetkol tOr bautution of ,zedAir and Medicated, Yawn.; Pris sst *woes 'Thobinty pot. ### 3 taut in two weeks. tIstetrh poeftive. ly 01111.4 in a few days:- - Call or addrees 1090 TilOMAS DOWNY, Seeiortlf.r, 5 11034 Dr Phillips, eZarotall. .1 • - a