The Huron Expositor, 1884-11-07, Page 5884.
and mert.
beara.
severely
cent clear
e of item,
18 etches
triis,and
5t1 feet
he other
with.
although
enough,
minutes
he house
the levee
Mlle cause.
to have
East Week 1F.
. ltroDon-
as one of
that has
coup of
asides Of
recover
rlaintiff's,
Plaintiff
rnship. of
Id has a
e °Weft
and the
rs of ago,
a It is
rking in
girl at,
and as.
else than
began to
tsents of
her ire
him and
ests, and
ae to her
tS in the:
ala
.r father
Wag also
after the
ie to the
there up:
assessed
aerdship
tut omits
Rea the
eOifteg-.
estroyed
out -cuts.
r horses,
wagon,.
esumed.
dace on
belong-.
about 11
sly went
ht. At.
h were
neigh-
Wil
ild have
Bd with.
erished..
tr, two
i0tt, and:
rated at
hat the
ead, jr.s
L on a
a ; it is
Blyth,
•a war
-
I Davis
Wanted.
tried to
cr sharp
r strong
rn wag
4 Gom-.
ee been
'Iia esti-
sties of
jailer,
isonera.
amber
Erg 30th
les and
carried
total of
ft trial,
eniten-
rnment
tives of
rid. 22,
t reta-
ils 29,
Mahe.-
; mar
could
per -ate
umber
limber
. Rated;
, man-
th in-
n
nn the
tr and:
eatest
s 16.
the
Num-
overil=
3,904:
days ;
y 10.
t iet, 9
ferried
num
rnber,:
Sep -
past
men,.
were
toric
Ioned.
lace,,
sae-
With
atilt,
cipal
They
their
wen
Senit
San-
hem
Ruler
way
rded
Lake
•ray
into
rted
very
were
they
Dint
ridge
i elds
took
0011
9
fe
,fedthe
and
rtf
•
.7
NOVEMBER 7', 1884.
Gros cape in the afternoon. The storm
increased in violence, and they were
obliged to remain at this harbor till
Thursday afternoon, when the gale
partly died away. The steamer then
sailed up to within a quarter of a mile
df Miohipicoten, when they could plain-
ly distinguish a large crowd on; the
rock-bound coast: At Sault Ste Marie it
was plainly intimated to the members
of the expedition that a mob had been
organized to resist any effort they i fight
make to effect a landing, and that
the gang had armed themselves with
Winchester rifles. The crowd appear-
ed to be in a great state of excitement,
and it looked as if the police would
,have to
FIGHT THEIR WAY
to the village. The roughness of the
waterprevented the steamer from going
any closer to the land, and the consta-
bles were obliged to take to the small
boats.. When they Ianded there wave a
faint demonstration, but no serious
trouble resulted, and the expedition
took possession of the lodgings prepared
for them. The food supplied them was
excellent, but their boarding house was
filthy.; in fact, the majority of the
houses in the village are in the same
uncomfortable condition,and a great
many of the residents have had, or are
suf erjng, from a low fever, produced by
the fifth that has accumulated since the
navvies first put in an appearance..
The same evening before dark InsPector
Ward .
MARSHALLED HIS MEN,
and after giving them their instructions
°proceeded to execute the warrants
sworn out against the whiskey pedlars,
and the ringleaders of those who took.
part in the riots, the information
charging them with aiding and abetting.
rioters.
Before dark seven men had been cap-
tured and were lodged in the police lock-
up, and a couple of hours afterwards,
while the men were engaged at supper,
'the mob assembled and commenced to
fire off revolvers and Winchester rifles.
A number of the
BULLETS PIERCED THE WALLS,
and.. one that came through the window
struck the cook, a man named Balfour,
in the side. The wound was a trifling
one, just- grazing his right side, and
breaking; the skin, but it was' sufficient
to put the posse on their metal. . The
inspector at once drew his men into line,
and started on the double for the rioters,
who scattered in every direction. Hav
ing been informed that some of the
crowd were armed with rifles,,Inspector
Ward placed his men behind huge
boulders, so that they might be effectu-
ally covered, and with
REVOLTERS IN HAND
they awaited orders to fire. By this
time the mob : had re-organized,but they
kept well out of range and refrained
from indulging in any further shooting,
the total number of shots firedbeing
fifteen. The inspector's idea was to
wait until well into the night and then
slip on the enemy unawares, so as to
render- their rifles useless, but they
didn't have to do any slipping, the
rioters having come to the conclusion's
that discretion was the better part of
valor, and retired to the swamps. The
police had, hardly got comfortably set-
tled before a report was brought in
that a mob of fort-' men armed with
rifles were on the way to besiege the
look -up far the purpose of .
R:ESCUEING THE PRISONERS,
and the e army " at once made for the
scene. Teey found, however, that no
demonstration had been made, but as
there were many different rumors flying
about,they remained on guard all night.
It was quite apparent to the inspector themselves the Licensed Vi
that one Wallace, the chief constable of Association,went bravely
the locality, was ia league with the 1 various polling places and
whisky ring, but this individual with ' their votes against the greate
three other ring -leaders, took to the 1 and social evil our common l
swamp before the police got on tethem, I is, an I. has so long been c>tr:
and succeeded in defy ing all efforts to It surely becomes us to cougta
capture them. On Saturday Caddy and another on our success and eSp
McKee were told c ff on plain clothes return— thanks to an overrtjli
duty, the information supplied as to the l deuce who has so ,signally hal
movements of the rioters being utterly all our efforts through the 1
unreliable. These officers did good ser- ! paign, aid who, I verily bel
vice, but had a great deal, of difficulty ( made the very wrath of the pp
in 1 the Scott Act to praise him, k
SECURING RELLABLE INFORMATION, • the very men and the very were
the residents evidently being too much used minister to their defeat
assure you, `that the 'a
used by the opponents the
especially those of the grea
the party, Dr. Martin, ted
toward their defeat, in this 1
e
the whisky destroyed the ow era we Id
have cleared about $2,000, so yeti ill
easily imagine that the peddl:rs w ld
go a long way to prevent their tiaide
from being broken up. Mich" icoteia is
situate on the north shore i a gully
with immense rooks on-. either side ; in
fact the rocks are higher than the r orfs
of
the houses, exactly saitabl: for mesa
with Winchester rifles to •so deadly
work. There are about -150 • ousel in
the settlement, the inhabitan s pripbi-
pally being Swedes, Finland:rs, and a
few Irish,. Scotch and Caliadi: ns. They
made a determined attemp to pull
down all law and order an run the
police themselves. They allo • ed gam-
bling to .go on without a murmur.
Prostitutes could do as they liked, tient
any person not in the ring, wh s broug1tit
whisky, into the place w;as at once
spotted and all he whache up Was
divided among the gang, ' ho, after
bringing their
LIQOUR IN IN BARRELS
emptied it into' bottles, which"
in the swamp and gradually d
them. A couple of days befor
thirty-two prostittiteerl star
Peninsular harbor for Michini
they hid
sposed of
we left,
ed from
oten • but
when the boat arrived they discovered
that the police were on haaoll rid they
went back again."
Plowing Match.
The union plowing Mate
auspices of the Usborne . a'.
Plowing Association- was h
e,
farm of Mr. Robert Gardiner, d ioiniog
the village of Farquhar, on `Wednesday
s uuft iv:
et, cold
oat UEn,
rider the
Hibbtrt
d on tie
last. The weather was about
orable as it could be, being
and disagreeable, making i
com'forta:de for both pinmien - and
spectators, but notwithsta.• leg tui
drawback, the match was fairl success
ful, there being a good ''atten nee both
of plowmen and spectators. t .he field
was an excellent one for the purpose
but the land was a trifle o the wet
side, but the work done was re:ily good,
and had never , beed eurpaise. d at aty
match. - The directors are des:rving b
the greatest praise for their fforte o
made the match in every resp et a suc-
cess, and had the weather bee • favor-,
able it would, no doubt, hal been the
best match ever held unde he at;rs-
pices of the association. The ollowii
is a list of the successful comp. titers
Extra Class, Men. -3 entries 1st Jeal
Gardiner, Hibbert, Yeandle pow ; 2id
Wm. Delaney, Hibbert, _ •nroe
Hogan plow ; 3rd Jas. Hog th, Hib
b t Monroe& Ii 1
e
a
er ossa pow -
First Class, Men. -2 entrie 1st John
Allison, - Usborne, Monroe Hogan
plow ; 2nd Jas. Miller, Hibblr:, Monroe
& Hogan plow.
Second Class.—Men who h : d never,
plowed at a match before—W McKay
Usborne, McDermid plow.
Boys under 18 years. -3 en ries-1st
Robt. Kydd, Usborne, Monr & Hogan,
plow ; 2nd John Bell, Hi.bb r , MonroeJ.
& Hogan plow ; 3rd Robt. • "te, Hi ki-I
bort,Geo. Gray plow.
Boys under 16 years of a-.—Dayic
e
g
Allison, Usborne, Monroe Hogan/
plow.
Judges.—James B alien tyne, Sebring-
ville ; -Jas. Johnston., Exeter • Duncan,
Hay, Hibbert.
The Victory.
Weems, No' . ,th, 1884,
DEAR EDITOR.—NOW than thegreat
battle has been fought and sec a splen!
did victory won, by those who earl sally,
in the face of such a strati ons land
malignant opposition from tha detenlh-,
merit of the devil's forces fabs y ca lids
ctualle •'e
to their
recorded
st Moral
tnmanity!
;ed with.,
slate oiee
cially to,
• g P ori-
ed US in,
to dam,
i eve, heel
osers of
makhi
Ions they
For I
guments
reef, and
bully of
d more
eality at
forts put
pe; that if
n El of ma-
im sante
e which
use the
men to
the 'vi'e-
not find
B at' the
glorious
list over
aunty, in
for I the
• caution
Inst the
• are hew
e are' a
wnship.
the 30th
ing with
ay, 1885-
he stand
on the
t Ezl?ObI-
dear sir,
CHMAN l
afraid of the rioters to speak out. In-
dians were also engaged to follow the
trail of the rioters who had taken to the
swamp, but=:;two of these played_ the
party false, and it is believed helpedthe
•
whisky peddlers to escape, by giving least, than all their other
them their canoes. The fugitives were i together, and I sincerely h
thoroughly acquainted with the lay of. ever they have another eh
the country, and although several timed ther conflict in this county
hotly pursued they always managed to,�#ssue, which is not likely, but o
elude their pursuers A report having will go a step further, they itil
been brought in the t Wallace and three l same weapons and the sa
n
other ringleaders had been seen at a
place called Judean village, a hamlet a
mile from Michipicoten,opposite one of
the Hudson Bey Company's posts, In-
spector Ward ,and sig of the constables
STARTED OUT IN PURSUIT.
When nearing the place a man ahead of
themcommenced to signal, and they
were just in time to see the gang dis-
appear in the swamp. The posse -fol-
lowed for several miles,but were unable
to effect a capture, being unacquainted.
with the neighborhood and unused to
tramping it over rocks and through the
swamp The same night it was report-
ed that some of the gang were in hiding
at the North Star hotel, kept by ane
Boyson, who had already been arrested.
Cuddy and McKee at once started for
the hotel, being followed by several of
the other constables. They found one
of the men, for whom a_ warrant had
been issued, in bed, and he meekly- re-
paired to the lock-up
WITHOUT A MOVEMENT OF RESISTANCE.
On the following Wednesday the eight
prisoners were arraigned before the
magistrate, when Boyson pleaded guilty
to an infraction of the liquor law. This
being his third offence he was fined $40
and costs and six months imprison-
ment, and an additional six. months
should the fine not be paid. Sedley,
McCabe, Cleland an.dWillliams, four of
the most energetic of the tpeddlers, were
committed for trial, and Nelson and
the Carter Bros. were discharged. On
Thursday night the prisoners were
quietly removed to the Magnet, and the
members of 'the expedition having ac-
complished their mission,. departed for
the Sault, where they arrived Friday
noon, and on Sunday they got to Owen
Bound.
"I forgot to tell you," remarked the
inspector to the reporter, " that while
at Michipicoten we
3EID AND DESTROYED
two large barrels and a cask of whisky,
in all about 120 gallons, besides tying
up a large sail boat for smuggling. I
was informed that thewhisky wag sold
.for as much as per pint,and that: on
wield them, and we are sure
tory. And, Mr. Editor, I a
words to express my happiie,
-almost astounding fact that irh
old township ofMorris heads th
all others -in our magnificent:c
the splendid majorities given
petition. And I wish hereby! t
the publicans and sinners ag
Act after it becomes law, to, be
they conduct themselves, for
determined people in 'our
especially we who voted yea o
ult., and will allow no tampe
our liberties after the first of
Thanking you, dear editor,for
you have taken both personal]
platform and by your exceuen
TOR in this good cause, I am,
yours truly, _
G.
AN OLD SCO
Perth Items.
The new clock has been
the tower on the Stratford p
and now warns the citizens of
of day. -
—The Lord's Army friend: of Mit-
chell, have cast their lot with he Saved
Army, and henceforth will be . nown as
such. -
—The Autumn session of t e county
of Perth Teachers' Association was held
in. the town hall, Stratford;, F iday and
Saturday of last week.
—The stealing of a guitar and a hair
brush secured a Stratford fellow named
Watson three years board an lodging
in the penitentiary. -
—Mr. D. H. Dorman, of the Mitchell
woollen mills, has made an as ignniter t.
His liabilities are $15,000 and is assets
about 2,000 less.
—Mr. Thomas Coppin, of L gap, had
a narrow escape last Friday mornirigr
from being gored to death b a bull.
The animal is - a thoroughbr d short-
horn, and had been changed from his
accustomed quarters to a lar e stable,
where it was the intention of r.Coppin
to feed him for the market. He did
not like his new quarters a d broke
loose during the night. On M. Coppin
N•
•
•
laced in
at office
he tittle
e
r
h
h
1
h
i®
tering in the dim light of
wn, it is suppossed the bt
pognize him, and in > mom
m with the fury of a mad
tishintended victi
d and carried, him
g' . him into a hors
>,`tunately he could
m.'; Mr. Coppin, by
n on
thirty f
man
not . ge
crone
tl
ii
out
bea
top
est
got
t fi
pooi{{
e,d
ni der the feed box, got so fa
at kmial'a teach that he rue
se Lrdh of another victim., w
uised
Col
hi
h
rn n opport nity, b
was,: to esca •e.
—Messrs. :•rooks
E"bbert, have
ride of Scot
B9• dulph, for
The saw
Mestere. Kal
troyed by
e loss will
urance.
woman
e •� bey about
so •• e trivial off
b3 lighting a 1
ins his hands
fl blistered.
d
T
in
M
J
JE
C
F
w
sold their fi
and," t
1,200
ill at Tavist
fleiscb & Sc
re one night
each about
o Gree
n Mitel
even y
Use sl
t of sh
ver th
• •
•
T E HURT N EXPOSITOR.
1 early
did not
as at
s. He
of his
brow-
,
where row -
where
ely at
down
tlof the
>ff in
gave
ore as
oun, of
stallion
Co., of
owned
er, was
It t week.
5,000 ; no
n adopt -
and for
t:.ed him
d, hold-
util the
ell ha
ars o d
e pnnis
viugs a
blaze
DING.—In
wife of Mr.
d ugbter.
E In Clint
M' .. Robt. Jon
NS.—In G
TK
u t.., the wife o
CH EL t,.—In
wife of Mr. Jas
of la son.
L S.—In Anh
of Mr. B. H. C
KER.-1n Au
Mr. Wm. Flak
BIER.— In
wile of Mr. A.
Birth
liirton, iu the 1 •t
. H. Ma nine, b. r
tn, on 036 30th nl ., the wife of
S of a son.
tderich township o the 28th
Mr. John Jeeki is of a son.
' cderieh en the 1 t r ult., the
Mitchell, editor o the Star,
rest., the
istbr, of a
trn,.on t re 16th
itis of a son.
urn, on
a of a so
rnsseis,
Vebater -
•
arri
YES. =
ev.
e,t eon
ellie Sco
;n., both
r11.—At
OOVELNLOCK—H
5th inst., by
Goveniock, elf
E --q., to Miss I
T, E. Hayes, E
TE It—GA LSN
bride's father, on th 281d ult
Kenner, Mr Jas. D. Salter to- M
11 of C1i4ton.
e Parson
J. Keni
iss Sar
SA
P
E
III
rl�.., the wife
he 14th 1 ., the wife
on the ''4'11 nit., the
f a dens r.
ges.
n McKi h on the
Melon 1 , Mr. John
of Robe t ovenluck,
t, eldest d ughtor of
of-M_cKi1
the res deuce of the
y Rev. J.
s Margaret
a
Jane Galsner, t
RKER—CONEI
on. the 23rd ul
Peeler, of:Brui
of
Clinton.
T`MOFFATT.-At ljbe rest
bride's' mother on the 15th ult.,
Gray, Mr. `1 hbnias East, of H
Annie E. Mufftt, of Clinton.
HARDS—BISe ETT.—At Goder'c
22trd ult., Mr. os. H. Richerds to
daughter of Mr -1
[AW.—Ili Brussels_
C. R. Co ,per, on t
n, B. D., Mr. Wil 'e
eeshaw, both of 0
3NBUL —On t) e
of the bride's fti h
B. A., L L. Bet o
by Re . C. Fl
an, of II borne, t
ter of ir. David
Y—At t
., by Re
sels, to'
ago Clinton,
re Mr. Geo.
ib J. Conery,
Df
11:
S j gaet, youngest
t'—KNEESE
dance of Mr.
bye Rev. F.'Rya
Miss Hannah Jh
GILF ILLAN-1 Ul
at the residene
J. A. Turnbull
bt ide, as.si.te
h) r. John Gil
i youngest dang
the same place
TLT ;N;BULL—HA KNEY.
th reticence o the bri
Fl etcher, M. A , assists
b1 11, L..L. B., rother o
de , second s n of D
U borne, to M s.4 Eliz,,
Js . Hackney, 'sq., Us
SHS R MILLSO .—At
M tendit;t clue ch, on t
IV Butt, Mr. Jabez Si
F.tmirnba Millon, youn
la ,e J. Millson Esq.
Le
On the2
e's fathe
by Ret
the gr
✓ id Tor.
eth, out
orne,
he Lo-
e 28th
ort to It
est den.
eat . s.
WJfIT NEY.—In t rantfor , on t.
Li lien, infant daught r of M
Whitney, of W ngham, r ged 4 m
LEVA r00D.—In linton, n the 26
ne Levagood, ged 60 y .ars.
SHIR AY.—Iu T cle,•smi h, on t
Helen, reliot o the late Wm. Sh
years and 7 da. a. -
N'4ER —In Usborne, en the 2
liajm son of i11 . John : unter, a
and 9 months.
eMSON.—In I russets, n the 23r
be.la, wife of kir. I'et-r Tho ,� n
veara.
Y1�11V'GS.—I'n drey, on he 22nd r
Cammicgs, ag-d 21 y ars, 1 o
days.
LDS —In Wit gham, 'o. the 30 h
Jerre, wife of r. J. G. ?kids, a a
and 4 months.
t I NIS.—In S aforth, n the 29 h
re idence of h son, argeret, rc
la a James M •Ginnis, r f Non
mother of hi , James McGinnis
rig -d 79 years.
BR I WN.—In Ash a eld, neer Ambe lc y
h tilt,28tilt,Rifat Eon f Mr. Jam
mild 8 months
PH PI'S.—In Godetich tonship, o
ice t., Alio. s:•ond daubter of B r.
aged 18 year$ a d 13 cloys.
HU
TH.
CU
.fc
0
d
d
.1
is
e
In
h
IT
e
ce of the
Rev. John
t t, to Miss
, on the
Miss Mar-
in. Bisset.
:.t the resi-
21st alt.,
Smith to
a erie-h.
6th ult.,
by Rev.
er of the
..er, M. A.,
ss Agnes,
rnball of
th lint., at
y Rev. C.
Turn-
.-,, lesan-
1 Esq.,
ahter of
n
Centre
y Rev.
I a Lilly
✓ of the
nd inst_,
eorge �.
s.
it., Sam -
23rd alt .
, aged 94
Elf., Wil -
23 years
ult., Ise -
aged 47 -
IN., James
lilt and 2
t't.,.Mary
41 years
iIt.,atthe
1,ct of the
prk, and
Seafortb,
on the
' Brown,
�ti�te. 2nd
,1'higps,
SPE
DiseaE es of r t
Cdn
IALIST
e Throat ` a
uered 4t last.
Surgeons from t e Toron Throe
Institute, will be at the Comae
Seaforth, on We iu •sday and Thurs
--bur 12 and 13, for t -ie spec al treat
diseases of the Til roar a d Lue
common of which are Cat rrh,'Cat
nese, Asthma, : ronchiti , Cons
wetrik lungs. We a o strict' ' specie
cunt g a larger 15er tentage f these
any othei tyste o treatme t that
adopted. After a. experiei ce of ov
we are fully coni cud that in otde
satisfactory res It , we must applyc
directly to the is aced parts, and
the stomach by at seating drugs.
we claim to du 1 y he Spirometer, a
well known to it o r. edical l rofessio
dreds of sufferer . Afflicted ones sh
be ex-tmined. 'h y will be treated
receive a candid a inion. Best of r
he given. Cons It tion free. 883-
THE
Fall Wheat per b
Spring Wheat per
Oats per bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loo
Butter, tub.
Eggs..
Flour, per. 100 lbs
Pork, per 100 pdun
ARKF,T
SEAFO
ahel....
uslael
e
Hay, new.
Hides, per 100 lbs
Sheepskins each
a
Wool
Salt(retail ) per bar
Salt(wholesale) p
Potatoes, per bus
Wood, per cord
Apples per Bag
iA'a11Wheat per b
Spring Wheatper
Oats, per bushel;
Barley per bushel
Peas per bushel
Butter...
Eggs ....
Hay per ton
Potatoes, per bus
Ap les•per barrel
Wo 1
Hi es, per 100 Its
Por
el
✓ barrel
el, new
•
OLIN
shel
nshol
Cor wood
to
to
70c
bu
$0.
drt
, $6,
rOBONTO, No
$0.77; sprin
30c; peas, 5S
hay, pe
Iter, 17e to
45 to $0.50;
issed hogs,
00. .
IVERPOOL,
06 07d ; r
Caslifornia No
No. 2, Os 06d
55 6d; peas,
cheese, 56s Od
6.— all w
, $0.73 to $0.7
o to6 c;bar
ton, $9.00
20c; otatoe
ggs, pe doz.,
per 1 0 lbs.
Lungs
d Lung
Hotel,
a ,#. Novem-
n tt of all
s, ie most
al deaf -
ion and
, and are
sea than
ever been
20 yews
o obtain
edicines
irritate
is what
trument
i -nd hun-
ru . call and
kidly and
nces can
1884.
to $0 78
to 0 78
to 030
to 0, 55
to 0 58
to 0 16
to 0 17
$ to 0 18
to 2 25
to 6 50
to 7 50
to .550
to 080
to 0 20
1 00
1 00
to 0 3A
to 3 50
to 0 40
1984.
to'80 73
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
0 73
0 30
0 55
0 55
0 18
O 18
9 00
0.80
2 00
0 16
7 00
6 50
4 00
t, $0.73
ata, 320
-53c to
$17.00
er .hag,
to 24c ;
5.75 to
ov. 5 —Sp/en • wheat,
d winter I 04d ;
1, 06s 10d 'J C • lifornia
oats, 5s 0: d barley,
6s 01d• pork, i5s OOd ;
Local Notices.
BUTTER. -WII�`sox.& YOUNG, Grocers,
eaforth, are prepared to buy any quantity of
hoise dairy bnttor, t+r which the highest market
rice will bo paid. 852 -
EDWARD CASH >tis prepared to buy any
uantity of good'fall butter in toils, pails,
crocks or tubs. Alsa lamb and sheepskins, furs
rid pelt: fes, from t is date. Seaforth, Septem-
or 22, 1884, 877-tf
PARTIES wishi g to obtain money at
1 w interest on mort age, will do well to call -on
. S. Scott, as he is offering any amount of money
t the lowest rates of interest on, good farm
ropei•ty. Will alweys be found at home Satur-
ay afternoons. 86918
SCOTT ACT.—N` alarm need be en -
t rtained by those subject to coughs, colds,
oarsenets, sore thro t, &c.,&c., as we can insure
t ie public that there will be no restrictions to
ro sale of the great remedy " Lumsden & Wil-
son's Royal Glyeeraeeld Balsam of Fir." It certain -
I .must afford great lonsolation to many t t know
t.at this popular cur will still be within reach
of all. Price 50 cent. 881 - _
OAK HALL, --B rgains at Duncan &
uncan's Oak Aa in ordered clothing.
1 wool Tweed , from $12.00 up, all
col Scotch good from $18.00 up, finest
f worsted goods, and West of England
loths and Tweeds, Hats that are Hats
t Oak Hall ; Unddrelothing cheap at Oak
all ; Ties, Collar and Cuffs at the low-
st Hosiery and Gloves, at Oak Hall.
'MOAN & DUNDIN. 882
WILSON & YoNG have received a
i; rge consignment of few season teas, and have
c. t prices to the very bottom. Five lbs. good clean
t:a for $1. Call and xamine stock at.d prices.
11 goods guaranteed to give satisfaction. A large
a ock of sugars, to aceos and choice faint y
6 rocs fes always en h nd and at the lowest t rice.
xtra bat gains in crockery and glassware, to
oke room for a larg shipment of fine goods on
t e. way fr. ni England. Now is the time to buy
c leap at WILSON & YOUNG'S 876
FEEDERS' NOTICE.—The cheapest and
rat collect ient power for cutting hay, straw or
✓ oto+, grinding grain' pumping, &c.. is Helliday's
tandtrd Geared Wind Mill. Every farmer
a inuld have one. Pt ice 8170.00, free on ears at
'I oronto. C. Wilson Senforth, has secured the
agency for the Ontai', Pump Company of To-
r into, the reanufect firers, and has one erected
o• his. barn atjoining the town of
eaforth, which inter ding purchasers can see at
1, ink and judge for themselves. Orders should
b given one or two months before rcgoired,asthe
mpany have agreat many orders already, and
till them as received. 8(10
AUCTI N SALES.
On Tuesday, November 18, at 1
o clock P. M., sh rp, on Lot 25, Con-
c:ssiou 10, Morri , one mile west of
altos, Farm S ock and Implements.
oncan McCaai Proprietor ; George
Kirkby, Auctioneer.
TEACHERS WANTED.
TEACHER WANT D.—For School Section No.
•-i• 7, Morris, for 18 5, a male or female teacher.
Applicatione statir salary and qualifications
879x4 ,
EACHER WANTED, — Wanted fur North
SC11001 in Srctio 1 No. 4, Stanley, a male or
ftmale teacher holden • a third class certificate.
I: at ies to commence n January 2n 1, 1895. Ap-
p leaf ions st at i -g sala ry expected to be addressed
t JOHN TOUOLI ay-Treas., Hayfield P. 0.
880x4
ESTRAY STOCK.
V STRAY CATTLE4-Carne into the premises of
" the undersigneide Lot 16, Coecession 4,
nekersntith, OM the fst of August, one
earline heifer and a yearling steer. The owner
ay have the stone Ion proving property and
'STRAY CATTLE.I—Strayed from the premises
s x young cattle, one. rear old past, 4 steers and
▪ of the subserihT, about the middle of July,
n ostly red withiseme white spots. One of the
h ifers of gley color tihe other red with white star
o forehead. Infolnettion leading to I be recovery
ESTRAY CATTY .—Stroyed fronj t8117e9xsia4b-
soli/ er about th ' let of June, Net one steer
-. yea) s old red, with si me white in hi Ince ; two
liberal reward will 1)1 given' tor that recovery,
'S MAY CA -1 TLE. --Strayed from Lot 33, Cen-
ci saion 10, township of Logan, about he lst
o Ortobcr, ten head f cattle, four steers and six
heifers aS follows : ifers and 2 steers coming
d, 11 hen last scent there was a large lull on a
s e'er. ,Among the tw year olds, titer is a red
u. -white heifer, and a grey and a spotted
heifer, steer -all red and -another red end white,
a roan star and one 'hit a white face and white
f there animals will be liberally rewa dcd.
rale two yoke of young walliing oxen
lelPHELL, 883x4
OT FOR SALE.—Oor sale in tbe
Blyth, being 1,4 12, block C.,
e stock. Apply E. Flocdy,
EDSTI. AND BLOK ASH TI:
SALE.—The dei signed havin
8 acres of timber, is preppie d to sup
( a with any quantity of black ash
✓ asonable terms. Apply to JO
rnssels P. 0.,or to Lot 26, Concesei
village of
niteble for
BER FOR
uly custom.
r cedar on
N
n 7, Morris.
583-4
'ee dei signed will k ep for service a bis premi-
ses Lot 22, Concess nn 8, Maillop thee well-
kn own Suffolk hoar " Lord Lansdowne." Terms :
- $1.00 at time of aei vice, with. the privilege of
iireturning if necess ree ROBERT ADAMS.
IN THE TOW OF SEAFORTH.—Tbe
following valuable( e emeities, past of theeetate
of the late Gem ge A. Houghton, will be offered
for sale by Public A ction, by Mr. Joseph P.
Brine, Auctioneer, t the Commercial Hotel,
Seaforth, on Sattirda ,, the 8th of Novernber,1884,
Jarvie and St. John 'met on which ie erected
the eery comic.) table dwelling house hetely occu-
pied by Mes. Bought n, stable &c. Lott N.. ES
and 69, in Goninlock Survey, Seafortinon which,
are erectred a large st ble, weigh scales, 8,:c. Lot s
Goninlock's Survey f Seaforth. On Lot 111,
above roust be sold a once to close the estate,
-and may be viewed at any time before sale. For
further partienlai ar d terms of sale, see posters.
or apply to the undeitegned. Seaforth, Octob r
15, 1559. F. HOLM STED; Vendor's Solicitor.
580-4
NOTICE TO CR DITOBS.—Georee Albert
Houg ton, de :eased. The creditors of
George Alb rt Hong ton, latei of the Town of
deceased, •ho died on or tibout the Twenty-
seventh day of Aunt it, A. D.1884, and ail others
having claims eget ist his estate, are hereby
notified to Send by post prepaid, or otherwise
deliver to t under tigned, Francis Holmested,
of the said &ceased, on or before the Tenth day
surnert es, ddrcsses and dcsciiptions, the full
accounts a d the nat)are of the secutities (if any)
held by Lb m and default thereof, and im-
mediately fter the e iid Tenth day of November,
1884, the ssets of the said George Albert
Houghton, decessed, will he deatributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having regal d only
to claims r which le tice shall have been received.
This nutlet is given Onrsuant to the Statutes of
Ontario for 1883, Ohapter 9. Dated at Bea -
forth, thi. Elevent day of October, 1884, F.
persons in elated to the estate are required to
pay the a' ount of tlaeir indebtednet-s, to the
without fa tiler notieee 880-4
KIDD'S EMPORIUM !
. READY MADE
CLOT
as
es
! Our preparationi have never been
Mbre complete than they are foe the
present season, whether variety of
fabrics or variety of styles is considered,
Buying, as we do, for -spot cash, from
the largest manufacturers, and in twice
the quantities of other firms, we are
enabled to offer you
VA1.11F` NOT SHOWN EI.EWHERE.
We Positively Defy Com -
1 TO any buyer ef judgment, who is
pot influenced by the trashy induce-
ments held out by pnrchasers of SEC-
ONEi HAND OR BANKRUPT
'GOODS, we appeal with confidence,
anotding that cam clothing once seen
'will be appreciatedi both for quality,
,durahility, style and price.
We buy nothing hut good all -wool
reliable goods. Customers ean, there-
fore, purchase with confidence, feeling
that when they reach home theyhave
something more than a parcel of
shoddy.
NEW FIRM.
The undersigned having entered intolia co -partnership, to carry on the busi-
ness of Merchant Tailoring and Gents' Furnishing, under the firm of CAMP-
BELL & BRIGHT, heye great Oleasure in announcing that they have just
opened up at the old stand, a magnificent stock of Woollens, Furs, Nobby Snits
and Overrate of gay Style. A.lso'a large stack of the newest fashions in Hats,
Caps of Cloth and Fun, South Sea Seal, Persian Lamb, Astrachane
Shirts and Drawers we have a special line to show, at prices that never can be
beat, froni 50e up. We have a brand new stock of Ready-made Overcoats, made
of fresh geode, and warranted close prices.
Our MR. BRIGHT having had a large experience in Ladies' Garment Cut-
ting, we sre now well prepared to attend to this new branch of the business.
Those who have kindly supported the Old firm for these many years, will have
no reason to discontinue their patronage, as they will, it is hoped, End in Mr.
Bright not only a good artist, but a genial good fellow, and. worthY of your entire
confidence. We shall be happy to see our customers.
See my Men's Light and Heavy
Tweed Overcoats.
See my Men's Beater Overcoats, and
note the prices.
Sc4 my Boy's Overcoats and Ylsters.
See my Men's and Boy's Scotch and -
Canadian Tweed Suits, made and
trimmed first elms at reasonable prices.
Rubber Coats all styles and prices,
fromithe lowest priced oil cloth to he
finest macintosh.
Underclothing and furnishing depart-
ments are fully assorted with the best
of value.
•
A CALL SOLICITED.
THOS. KIDD
• Corner Main and Market Streets.
Ce
3H1 10 NOIS
Pc' g:/) cn 8 g
> R 0_1 --r z
...„ -0 -4
4_ a) i
ti Z
E5 m
z z• > L'/T1
cr —1 • 5 2
Oa xi
103139 01 )10019 39N3WW
a,z°enapareH `NOS'ZI
`s .ureIIo4o
td
td
NEW DRESSMAKING ESTABLISH-
MENT IN SEAFORTH.
t HE MAMMOTH STOCK OF
RY GOODS AND MILLINERY
SHOWN BY MESSRS.
DUNCAN1 & DUNCAN-
OF THE
This fall, is far ahead of former years, not only as regards quantity, but for
quality aad price. The cash purchaser can procure this season bargains far ea-
ceeciiug any former yeses as owing to the depression in trade not only in the
United States, but in Great Britain and the Dominion, the merchant has had -
very greet advantages this season for purchasing Fall and Winter Goods,
especially when purchasing for CASH. We offer great inducements to cash
nurehaserS, and have every confidence that- any one inspecting our stock and
comparing our prices can rest assured that we can still maintain the lead.
We respectfully solicit are inspection of our ark, and shall deem it no
trouble tO show the goods in our various departments, when the public can see
for themselves where the best stock in the runty can be, obtained.
Special lines in Dress Goods in all the newest material, imported direct,
end only to be found in the Montreal House retail at wholesafe prices.
OAK HALL
CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE.
The leading House in the county for fashionee We have a large assortment
of English, Irish, Scotch and Canada Tweeds, Felt Hats, Fur Caps, Scotch
• Caps, Cloth Caps, Shirte, "Collars, Ties, &c. Suits made to order. Good fit
guaranteed.
MISS LAIRD takes pleaeure in annouueing to
the ladles of Seaforth and, vicinity, that ehe has
, opened a Dress and. Mantle Making establiSlament
Cady's block, directly opposite the ComMereial
4iotel. Dresses and Mentlee made up in thee
latest styles and on the Shortest notice. Satifi'='
Jaction guaranteed. A. trial is respectftilly so-
Blook. Apprentices wantedi 878.'8
FA.:FiL STOCK COMPLETE.
•
Lbxge Assortment to Choose From.
POPULiR PRICE RULE LOWER THAN EVER THIS SEASON.
Evrythilig New, Fresh and Handsome.
!GREAT AUCTION SALE
0 CREDITORS OF
HUGH McKNIGHT3 SUPERIOR HORSES, THOROUGH -
DECEASED. BRED CATTLE, SHEEP, &C.
101101:RSUA T to en order of the High Court of
-a- Justic , made in re McKnight infant, the
Creditors of ,Hugh M cli night, late of the town-
ship of Tacieersrnith, in the County of Huron,
Farmer, whb died in or about the month of May,
1884, ere on or before the 18th day of November
1884, to send by post prepaid, to Nleosrs Parke &
surnames, . dresses and description, the full
particulars of their claims, a seatement of their
aesount, an the nature of their seertribes, Of
il
any, held b them ;) or in default thereof, they
will be pere nptorily excluded from the benefit of
the said o der. Every creditor holding any
security is tO produce the same befere me, the nne
dexsig,ned, at my chambers in Osgodn Hall in the
citv of Tor nto, on the 21st •day of November,
18k, at 11 )'elock in the forenoon, beim; the
time appoi ted for the adjudication on Qs claims.
IDated the 1,11st day c f October, 1884. JAMES
S. naaTettlItigT, Registrar (4, B. D. 881.4
The undersigned will offer for sale -On /tie
farm, 'Huron Road, MeKillop, two milts and -11.
half east of Seaferth, on Tuesida.y, Novem-
ber 1St's, I 8144, the following very superior
et( &e.: Two heavy draught xuares,one 8 and
the other 8_years old, and both in foal to Horton's
imported horses ; one heavy draught mare 2
years old, sired by imported Welcome one
heavy draught wing ; one mare, 3 3 caret
old ; two working horses, one 5 and the other
, year. old ; one gelduag, 2 years old ; five well bred
mulch cows, in calf to a thoroughbred bull; four
breWheifers, 2 years old ; twelve two yeas
old creels ; seven yearling steers, five spring
calves, iffteen thoroughbred Leicester ewes,eight
LelcPfter ewe lambs, seven ram lambs, and Ivo
, ebearling rams, the latter being from imported
stkelt, also a lot of implements. Sale to toes -
manes at 12 o'clock. MICHAEL IIEFFERNI24
Proprietor. 2