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The Huron Expositor, 1886-05-28, Page 5'line, the raw overturlyi.nn g head.fi r_ L:estartee of soma sj30int eau - the force 01 circumstance m dly h ave .„,11 killed. As -it good duckina tfts of the biij-. s horse was - that it had to it -still remains, LaWson had a vaana.„ getting entangled Titiw reek,on the farm oe tersmith. Only 0, 111 had a Sleo top . aa by a runaway. Itta the employ .of hia earningand e and buggy. Reporter of list died at the residen"ek ee per, St. George, ou. e lit RTIOX, aged 93yebt The deceased inurgh, Scotland, mai ,Iada when this postisk ness. Re settled, ap.ft, cliton, where he hawal--- lid family a contfosagi er in life sass °ilia /et years ago. An, Zit raPanYing cinfirmimit o give up his farrn, p.zth his daughter, Mit St. George. He wit mmings Rouse iu ihtt s -as burnt some months r gentleman on that ea eart a second storey wise or a. ladder. The de. a staunch f>sesby. ivas a regular atassi. accustomed plass of Fas he was able. aet .ties to the last, hew icsut the aid of glaelali lopon himself as well* .ounger man. His fad at last, but it did nee ered. Ile was engage' lible a few hours befit. -sea away with &finale. power of his Saviour,* as father of Mrs. Jolla 2.th concession, Ifulleta art Times of last we* ailed upon this weekti ah of one of our inast romising young men, fa Leggo lreland,whfek red on Sunday eve* s years ago the deeemel t of a boa in the Dia msequence of which Ist d which settled on kit ao serious consequence ed, but the symptoms alarming, he went to where a sister, Mna hopes that a change of of a noted physicist ve beneficial. But tint consumption, had tikes every effort to avestit The deceased returned. ar, since which thee hi liy failed until dad% sf. `‘ Leg.," as' he wet . was a natural genius, of more than ordinary for his early death he ity have taken a made ig the inventors &tits a mere boy he turned the study of electricity, passionately fond, arol nore happy than when experiment in this line. ings he was perfecting ra which, in case of fat ts intended to be self - • had he lived to may would have brought ✓ before the publk Ito, N. Y., he became• ician of the Standard. ery responsible positnat ears to hold, and whisk failing health coin • Since returning home a lights in Inglis & Ca's. D . McCrimrrion's stall rv successfully, and or his death he had been a scheme whereby the d be lit by electricity at s. His desire to waft fore his death, however, 1. At the time of hit e3 years, 2 months and. New York. 11 in St. Marys Argus.) OtT WALL STREET. atria who go into WA msared or two thousand employer's or some Reotillg to put it made a little flyer ot ning by the downfallof in and stag while teen 0 is Tasker _H. Marviat lever been on Changeor have had to ask thst .6 money circulates and t and said, few men Bre ;ban he. No Tyro 0$ [erfoot, no Younker, so sir; he was botn asit and knew all the s and calls, of longs and enl bears, when other ang bean blowers and At fifteen he Carried et of all the divideua Etnd telegraph stocks is s. He could tell yea ch they had been dilute the value of the water. for years President of enge and one of NO ored financiers. There • cm 'Change who au Tasker Marvin, ana ti know of him was advantage. The stoCh Ls. well brought up. and this city had a faker took greater pains ta father died, and young nself in possession of s al unblemished repast ti the Stock exchange - father's teaching ilia ather's footsteps wealth and at thirty -sit euiall himself in posses - of dollars, and retire& Nv(as- recollect that gr. igh flier, - rio gambler, . that he never Made a hide his sins yet he ,an of whom any church proud. A pure and, tor unstinted among Jot eat heart, ever respsw of charity ; his 1200, - MAY 28 1886. rHE ffUQRN EXPOSITOR. mentioned with blessing by the poor, -for he held his great wealth as the al- moner of God's bounty. fla.ppy in his domestic relations, beyond the ordinary lot of humanity; honored, courted, trusted, flattered ; if ever the lot of man seemed perfect it was that of Tasker H. Marvin. Imagine the shock to the town fast week when it was discovered that he was a hopeless bankrupt How did it happen? tell you. Although he had a stifid million in gold he could. not resist the temptation to speculate and make his one million. two. He went largely inter buildingi and lost heavily, and then to retrieve his losses, two years ago, went back into Wall street with four or five hundred thousand dollars. As I said he was no tyro, he knew every- body and everything, he had every adr -vantage of prestige, character; connec- tions and credit that man could possibly have, and yet exercising Ms very best judgment and using the dearly bought knowledge acquired by years of sharp experience, in two short years he is stranded on the hopeless shores of bank- ruptcy and ruin. But though in a few years Marvin has lest a million of dollars he did not lose his honor nor the cenfi- deuce of his felltew men. In the midst' of his financial ruin no man questioned his integrity of .purpose, and though ataipped-of every dollar he carried out of Wall street an article that is not for sale upon its money .marts -a spotless, character and an unblemished name. This is worth more to this world, as a bright and. shining example to the young men of this land, than all the gold he has lost or could lose for a thousand years. He was treasurer of the Poly- technic Institute and Hamilton Club of Brooklyn and though a million, of dollars passed through his hands his accounts balanced to a cent. He could easily have done what thousands have done before him and plunged others in his financial ,ruin, but he jeopardized his own money, and when that was lost he stopped. I have devoted this much space to Mr. Marvin's case because it is an exceptional one on Wall street. Al- though he was a millionaire no man that I know rejoices at his downfall, for when he had plenty he remembered the Ivor and suffering and it is they who will miss him most. But the moral of all this is, that if a man of his know- ledge, character, experience and ability is swept out of sight in this remorseless ftnancial maelstrom, what chance is there for the innocent lambs who fondly imagine that fortunes can be picked up on the street by the investment _of a few hundred dollars? Don't believe them, young man, don't try the experiment withlanybody else's money; if you do, sooner or later you will find your way to the penitentiary. If you must ex- periment in stocks use your own money and then stop. But, if you 'want to make a rapid fortune, and you are tired of being poor, you will find the Louisiana Lottery, faro, seven up, or poker, quite as safe as stocks: WHAT JAY GOULD DID. It is said that hawks won't Pick out hawk's eye. It is a nice figure of speech but not true. These Wall street hawks woul4 pick out the eyes of their fathers or Mothers or grandmothers. - Some years ago Jay Gould had a dear friend, a. very dear friend named. Selover. - One morning Gould met Selover on the street and confidentially gave him a point on a certain stock. Selover rushed - down to his broker and sold $60,000 worth short, and when the sun went down his bank account was short just $60,000 While Jay Gould's had im- proved that and much more. When the Board closed Selover met Gould on New street, and seizing him by the back of the neck and the seat of the pants threw him down a cellar from - whence he was reseued by a barber. There are men who win, a,nd there are men who have made great fortunes on Wail street, but they are not so numer- ous as the sand on the seashore or the stars in the milky way. It's a game with loaded dice; to the one who wins there are a hundred that lose not only their gold, but honor, credit, body and soul. A DOG SHOW. inous, he had but one•pair and there he was, literally Sans Culotte. Mrs. Wil- son was partially avenged, but the har- rowing feature was that in Wilson's breeches pockets were two hundred dollars that he had collected fot his em- ployer and a gold watch. When the pants were recovered a half hour after- wards the money and watch were gone, and poor Wilson was nearly sent to the penitentiary for embezzlement. An. other wife caught her husband on the street and lambested him with an um- brella till the handle and ribs gave out, and then she went after him with a cow- hide, and being questioned by a police- man (who happened by the merest aeci- deot to pass by) as to what she was do- ing, she informed him that she was on the strike. , lealetOR, STRIKES. From the the -two bright and shining examplea- just cited it is evident that a man in New York is able to take care herself. On Monday a woman came wn to Haverneyer'srefinery, where big strike is going on, and asked the perintendent if he would take her sband back; he said they would, t the man was afraid to go back on ount of his fellow strikers. She nt back right through the crowd. ed herself with a club and marched r husband down to the sugar house d set him to work. That's the kind a woman she was. No more striking that house. Speaking of strikes they far from over yet; every teade, .es ery-shop, every factory appears to be ta f. te el of d. th ac ar h. a of in a I hardly know how I forgot to men- tion the Dog Show in my last letter, for it was one of the features of the week. Everybody goes to the dogs whenever we have an exhibition in New York. I have a mortal horror of hydrophobia, but hydrophobia or no hydrophobia I would sooner trust those dogs on exhi- bition than an equal number of my own kind. Theashow of canines was mag- nificent ; every kind of dog was there that ever was seen or heard of, from a Siberian bloodhound that looked like a Royal Bengal Tiger, to my lady's dar- ling that she carries in her bosom, and which, when fat, weighs three ounces and a half. Lots of fellows did not go to see the dogs but to take a look at the pretty girls, of which there were thous- ands every day. The girls went to see the puppies and all the puppies in town went to see tha girls. The show was crowded every day. Everybody and, his wife was there, and. as a Dog Show it was the greatest success of the kind we have ever had in this city. WOMEN'S RIGHTS. " Sheol hath no fury like a woman scorned," saith the poet, and when he wrote those remarkable lines he evident- ly had Mrs. Wilson in his weather eye. She is now in court sueing for a divorce with attorney's fee and alimony. She complains of cruel and iohumart treat- ment, and certainly makes a most pow- erful case against her brute of a husband.' Item one, she wanted a love of a Freud') bonnet, it only cost thirty dollars, and this inhuman savage declared that a twenty dollar hat wasgood enough for her. No wonder she was mad; who would not be? The only wonder is how the poor 'woman survived the shock. She wanted a box for the Mikado, it only cost fifteen _dollars, and he stuck her in seats in the parquette which only cost three dollars and a half a piece; poor woman, poor woman. She.wanted some ice-cream and macarroons about half -past two in the morning and the monster refused to get out of bed, alleging that he was suffering from nen- ralgia and it was snowing at the time. There are a hundred just such counts in the frightful list,and medical experts are now trying to find out how Mrs. Wilson lived through it all. But in the mean- time Wilson himself comes into Court and avers that he is the martyr, and as an evidence of his tortures furnishes satisfactory proof that on a certain occa- sion, while he was lying in his bed, he and his wife got into a dispute and be- fore he had time to realize what she was doing, this suffering angel, seized his breeches and threw them out of the window. His wardrobe was not volum- a ti fi 11 mg a hand in, and business of all ds is completely upset. The latest cket is servant girls; Bridget and llhelmina and Gretchen have got their cks up, and they now insist that the ily breakfast shall not take place till o'clock, that. all dinners shall be ared away at four o'clock so tha eir evenings may not be interfere th whenever they want to go to the era. An advance of 100 per cent. on ges and the use Of the parlors thre ghts in the week for their steady com- ny. What. can we do? What shal e do? What will we do? I give it up Very truly yours, BROADBRIM. The Methodists. The May meeting of the Goderich dis jet of the Methodist church, was hel Seaforth on Tuesday and Weinesda last week, Rev. T. M. Campbell, -dis ict superintendent, officiating. Th st business was the election of a secre ry, which resulted in Rev. A. E mith, of Varna, being chosen. All th inisterial members and young men o robation on the district were present he usual examination of ministeri aracter was then taken up, all th inisters and probationers being foun lameless in lifeand doctrine. Th y oung men on probation were examin d on the usual questions, and thei nswers found satisfactory. The onl urth year man was Mr. G. F. Salto ho was recommended to be receive i to full connection and ordained. Th maining three young men, Messr 'obbledick, Legear and Birks, were k ommended to be continued on tria 'he young men presented their certi - i.ates, all first class, that of Mr. Birks ehag with honors. There was no eve - g session, but the ministers prese ere all invited to spend the evening e residence of Dr. Smith, where leasant time was spent. On Wednesday the -meeting resume i s business, all the laymen who we ntitled to take part in the proceedin eing-present. The first business take 1 p was the reading of circuit schedule. rhich showed that the district, as hole, was in a very flourishing an rosperous condition; the increase embership in the district is about thr undred, and the finances were all foun o be in good shape. Under the que ion, "what changes in circuits are r ommended,'-' the following were made lma appointment, belonging to 0 ario street, Clinton, was transferred 'eaforth ; Summerhill, on Holmeseil 'rata, was recommended to .be close ther propositions were made, affectin • ensall north and south, but the mee ing thought it advisable to make hp hange. Resolutions were passed to semorialize the General Conference to ake some arrangements for issuing he missionary report at an earlier date; Iso asking it to make no change in the oundary of the Guelph Conference. iso, asking to change the mode of lecting members to the Annual Co erence, said , elections to take place he May quarterly meeting, instead t the district meeting. The follow" lections were then made: To the St ioning Committee, Rev. E. S. Rupe linton. To the Sabbath School Co eittee, Rev. Mr. Gee, Bayfield. To ti issionary Committee, Mr. R. W. M enzie, Goderich. . The followina resolution was una ously adopted': Moved by Rev. E. Rupert, seconded by W. M. Gray, th vhereas our respected District Supen endent will most likely be remov d rom this district at the approach' g onference, we, the members of this dis- trict meeting now in =session, avail o selves of of the privilege of assuring o r brother of the great satisfaction he has given as the presiding officer of the d s- trict. It is therefore resolved that t e thanks of this meeting are due and are hereby tendered to the' Rev. T. NI. 1 Campbell for the courtesy and kindn ss of his official intercourse with his bre h - ren, and the ability with which he as discharged the duties of his office. And we pray that he may long be spared to serve the churches of which he is honored minister. -New Era. t, • 11 were injured, and the wildest uproar was kept up, the police being powerless to do anything. Betsveen 30 and 40 street cars were wrecked. Such a scene has seldom, if ever, been witnessed in Torono. Fortunately, so far as ascer- tained no one was dangerously injured. Had t not been for the Knights of Labor breaking up the procession, much more serious results might have followed. , S I I I I MI I I I I= I I I MIN IM I MI 1 I I Perth Items. Over 400 *shade trees were planted in Stratford on arbor day. • -The Mitchell post office has been removed to -the new Archer block. -.Miss Clara Taylor, of St. Marys, left a few days ago for Prince Albert, N. W. T. .. -Eighteen new members were re- ceived into Knox church at the com- munion service; a couple of weeks age. -Epergetic measures are being taken to establish a lawn tennis and archery club in Stratford. -The half yearly meeting of the Pert Teachers' Association takes place at Lis- towel, on the 3rd and 4th June. -A Guelph livery keeper recently purchased three handsome vehicles from the firm of Steele & MeLagan, Stratford. -The revising officer will hold his court for the final revision of lists of voters for Logan at Bornholm, on the 21st day of June. -Michael Killoran, for 40 years a resident of the Gore of Downie, died re- cently. His remains were interred at St. Marys. He was a man who was much and deservedly respected. He was a brother of Mr. John Killoran, of Seaforth. _ -A horse _belonging to Mr. John Watson, St. Marys, ran against a wire fence, receiving a terrible cut on the breast. -The receipts of the Mechanics' In- stitute at Mitchell, for the last year, were '600 and expenditure $590, indi- catin a state of solvency- , -A young lad, son of Mr. Duncan Stewart, of Mitchell, had one of his 'fingers badly crushed in the flax mill, last Week. -Arbor Day was well observed by the various schools throughout Ellice township, and in consequence the school grotmds present a neat and tidy appear- ance. . . -Mrs. Robert Guest and family, who retire,d from business in StMarys a .few months ago, left a few days ago for Detroit, in which city they expect here- after to reside. ., -The silver trowel'used at the laying of the foundation stone . of the new Methodist church in Mitchell, was the gift of Miss M. Morter, one of _the pub- lic school teachers. -The laying of the corner stone of the new Methodist ehurch in Mitchell, took place with imposing ceremonies on Monday, 17th inst. Special services were held on Sabbath preceding, when Warring Kennedy, Egg., of Toronto, preached in the forenoon, and Rev. Mr. Pascoe, of Exeter, in the afternoon and evening. A very successful tea meeting was held on Monday evening. The full amount realized from the proceed- ings was $273. -The Council of Mornington recent- ly held a meeting for the purpose of settling a question which had long been the cause of much strife. The business consisted in settling the dispute as to whether the blind line between the third concession of Mornington and the boun- dary should remain a public highway, andif so, whether it shall remain the same width or be widened to 66 feet, the : legal width. The first patt was de- cided from the fact that the road had been open for over ten years, and was accordingly legal. As those interested in the affair could • not agree; after a warm and high-spirited discussion, upon the latter part of the subject, the ques- tion remained without producing any change: -The Dominion Government have given notice to Parliament of the sub- sidies they intend granting to railways this session. The entire amount to be asked for is $2,414,670, and among the roads to be subsidized is the propo ed branch of the Canada Pacific Raila ay from Olenannan to Wingham, five mil s, at the rate of $2,300 per mile. -Madame Louis Riel, wife of the 1 te leader of the Northwest rebellion, d ed at her home St. Vital, Monday. -The strikes and disturbances in con- nection with the running of the street cars in Toronto, culminated in a Wild -riot dn Tuesday night. A number of busses for the street car strikers arrived by train from Kingston. A large crowd went to meet them, accompanied by a brass band. The busses were then driaen slowly through -the principal streets, the crowd gradually increasing in number till nearly, 10,000 were following in the procession. Every street car met onthe route was riddled with bricks and stones. The passengers, drivers and conductors Births. HORNEY.-In Usborne, on the 21st inst., the wife of Mr. -Charles H. Homey of a daugh- ter. BURGESS. -In Bluevale, on the 13th inst., the wife of Mr. John I3urgess of a daughter. TYKRIMAN.-In Melt -111°p, on the 16th inst., the - wife of Mr. John Tyerman of a seal. MANNING. -In Clinton, on the 17th inst., the wife of Mr. A. II. Manning of a daughter. NICHOLS.-In Henfryn, on the 8th inst., the wife of Mr. Michael Nichols of a son. ROSS. -In Brussels, on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. Jas. T. Ross of a daughter. DENNIS.---In Brussels, on the 17th inst., the wife of Mr. Harry Dennis of a son. .SNELL.-In Grey, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr. Samuel Snell of a daughter. WALPER.-In Exeter North, on the 15th inst., the wife of Mr. C. Walper of a son. HOLLAND. -In Hullett; on the 13th inst., the, wife of Mr. Jas. Holland of a son, Marriages. . McKEAN-CHESNEY.-At Roscoe, Tucker - smith, the residence of the bride's father, by Rev, W. Graham, assisted by Rev. Jos. Mc- Coy, on the 26th inst., Mr. Alexander •Mo - Kean, of Winnipeg, to Miss 'Wilhelmina Mar- garet, only daughter of Hugh M. Chesney, - Esq. SPARLING-KING.-In Wingham, on the 28th ult, by Rev. II. McQuarrie, Mr. Robt. Sper- ling, of Toronto, to Sarah Elizabeth, koung- . est daughter of Jared King, Esq., of Morris. Deaths. KEATING.-In Seaforth, on the 22nd inst., 1Mary Ann, wife of Mr. Patrick Keating, jr., ;aged 28 years and 9 months. . SANDERS. -In Grey, on the 19th inst., Thomas Sanders„ aged 39 years. WALKINSHAW.-In Clinton, on the 14th inst., James Walkinshaw, aged 81 years and 5 months. OSBORNE.-In Clinton, on the 17th inst., Sarah Catharine, wife of Mr. C. Osborne, aged 39 years and 6 months. TBE MARKETS. SZAVORT/1, May 27th, 1886. Fall Wheat pe i bushel (new) $0.75 to $0 78 Spring Wheat per bushel..... Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, loose.... • . • . • • . . 0 65 to Oe80 O 28 to 031 0 52 to 054 0 45 to 055 O 12 to 014 O 13 to 015 fe0 9 to 0 9 2 00 to 225 8 00 to 850 - 5 bo to 550 O 50 to 0 85 O 17 to '0 ?A Butter, tub Eggs Flour, per 100 Ita Hey per ton Hides per 100 lbs Sheepskins each. Wool .4: Salt (retail) pet' barrel.... .. .... 80 to 1 00 Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0 So Potatoes per bushel.. 0 25 to 0 30 Wood per cord 2 60 to 3 60 • CLINTON, May 27th, 1886. Fall Wheat pert bushel (new) $0 75 to $0 78 Spring Wheat er bushel.... Oats per bushe . .. ... .... .. Barley per bus el. ..... .... Peas per bushel Butter Ens Hay per ton Apples per barrel Wool Hides per 100 Res Pork Cordwood Dressed Hogs,'per 100 'ha Pota es per O 65 to .0 80 O 28 to 031 O 45 to 0 65 O 52 to 0 54 O 12 to 015 O 9 to V 9 8 00 to 900 O 25 to 0 30 2 00 to 200 O 17 to 020 6 00 to 700 4 50 te 500 2 50 to 360 5 60 to -6 00 Toro:nem, May 27. -Fall wheat, $0.78 to $0.78; ePring, $0.72 to 80.78; oats, 35c to 36c; peas 58e to 59c; barley, 52c to 70c; hay, per ton, $9.00 to 613.00; butter, 140 to 15e; potatoes, per bag, 60c to 55e; eggs, per do_z., 12e to 13c; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $6.50 to $6.75. • Lrewaeooe, May 26. -Spring wheat, 07s 02d; red winter, 78 03d; California No. 1, 078 05d; California No. 2, 68 09d; eats, 6s lld ; barley, 58 6d; peas, 58 05d; pork, 51s 00d ; cheese, 448 00d. • Live Stock Markets. TORONTO, May 27. -Sales were made of choice steers for export at 5c to 51c per lb., averaging 1,300 to 1,400 Its., and good exporters sold -at 41c to 4/-e.. Stockers are nominal, at -4c to 41e for heavy, and at 31c to 3/c for light. From Mon- treal there have been fair exports of, cattle'al- though some of the steamers have not their full capacity, notably the Carthaginian, which took out 375 head, against 726 a year ago. The con- tinued improvement in the British markets has encouraged shippers to hope that there may be something in the trade after all. Mitch cows of- fered freely this week, and sold at $30 to $45 a head. The demand for butchers' cattle was good, and prices were firm. The best sold at 48c to 4ic, good at 4c to 41e, and inferior at 31c per Ib. Sheep in limited supply; there are no ship- ping lots offering, and a few sold to the local trade at $4.50 to $6 a head. Lambs are qboted at $5 to $5.50 a head for choice and $4.50 for good. Spring lambs are in fair demand, with sales at $3 to $4.25 a head. Calves are offering liberally, and prices steady at about 7c. dressed weight, or $5 to $8 a head -for those weighing 120 to 160 lbs. Hogs are steady; light fat sell at 5e to 51c, heavy at 4/c to 4 -ac, and stags at 2c to 3c per lb. • MONTREAL HORSE MARKET. The market continues active, there being h nuinber of buyers in the city, and fast sales have been made. At Mr. James Maguire's stables the following sales were reported: One bay horse, 8. years, at $85 ;- one brown horse, fi years, at $75; one bay pony, 6 years, at $110, and one brown horse, 5 years,- at $250. Mr. John Ryan shipped one carload, ranging in , value from $100 to $200 each. DAIRY PRODUCE IN MONTREAL. Burrere-There can be no doubt that butter is sick. For four or five days it has been piling up and the local trade appears to be stocked up al- ready. Finest creamery is quoted at 10c to 18c in New York, Elgins at 16c and Welsh tubs at 12c to 15c. Before any export business can be done from here, the price must be low enough to per- mit of competition with New York. Creamery is new selling in New York State at 15c to 154c, and orders frOm Liverpool to shippers here are being filled at that price. We quote: Creamery, 19c to 215: Townships, 17c to lfle ; Morrisburg, I. 160 to 18c; Western, 12c to 17c. CIIEESE.-The ships that went out at daylight this morning had a lot of cheese on board, and a good deal changed hands to be shipped. The prices at which transactions were Made, ranged from 6ec to 7/c, thisgreat difference being due to a considerable difference in quality. Quota- tions may, however, bje limited at 7c to 711c. • I Local Notices.. • STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY: - Parbies going to Europe will observe the follow- ing tow rates of Passage from New York to all points in Europe. First Cabin Aft, 610; First Cabin Forward, 35;$Steerage, $19. Return tickets issued at reduced rates. Vesselseailing every Thursday. W. N. WATSON_,_ Agent. 961-3 LAND ROLLERS, -Mr. Thomas -Hen- dry, of the Seaforth Foundry, has new completed and ready fol. sate Land Rollers irade of steel instead of wood. These rollers will clean better and are much more durable than wood, and the cost is only a trifle more. Call and see them. TitOMAS HENDRY. 955 ORGANS FOR SALE. -The undersigned begs to say that he has again gone into the music business, and will keep in Stock at his rooms a good assortment of Instruments, among which wilt be.fonnd the Celebrated Karn Organ, which for ;design, finish, and quality of tone, has no equals. And would here say to intending pur- chasers that it would be to their interest to call and examine stock before purchasing else- where. As I will not be at any expense in the sale of those instruments, I can therefore pive the puichaeer the full benefit -of low -prices. WADE'S Photo Establishment, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. 955tf FARM FOR SALE.One hundred acres being the south -half of Lot 9, in the 9th Conces- sion of Morris, County of Huron. It is well situ- ated, and good for grain or pasture being well watered. it will be sold cheap as the owner is giving up farming. There is excellent pasture and water for ten head of cattle, which will be taken in at reasonable rate. For particulars ap- ply to CHAS. McCLELLAND, Belgrave. 922x8t1 (1) 178 cow FOR YOUR Rose, Early Vermont and pt. 0 o d E-1 , to ' 0 0 O t•-, a i ?-I re 03 re2es g -a et 0... d> 0 O ',V ••-, 1..* (f)›,.... 0 04 , CZ -4S .-• t -s o (5 W s4 -0. - O > 0 P. 0 a e -I se e. o ...1 .d :-,.. 0 )--; 6' < .. 4. • d y 0 W O VI c3 I '.8 41 a) ▪ ILI - o o 144 • : W T) 0 p ,_, ii... es o C i 2 e j • ^ ' 1 LC. '" . of41.20 :tne.,11:0 4! 4-, W ..... ca CC O -1:10-4 t.0 0 .-. 0 W • mteld0 d > O .0C.)0c0 t. .21 ME e .2 .7.1 • W• ..,a c3 to .0...- o0 .1:1.5.40 °la cl .0 0 (1) 0 1-2 boa . , 't 0 Li) is; . C:' 0 ..0 r., 40, '''' _ ..„ .... _, IM .4 0 •: ai doesC -.4.73.3 gi • 0 THE SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS. • - NATIOXAL ROLLER MILL piz-o-ssi,s, CHANCE OF PROPRIETOR Having leased the well-known and splendidly equipped Roller Flouring Mill from Mesas. W Vanstone & Sons for a term of years, we desire to irstimate to the farmers of Huron County a the public generally, that we are prepared to turn out the best brands ef Flour, look after the Gri t- ing trade, supply any quantity of Bran, Chopped stuff, &c., and buy any quantity of Wheat. The Mill is recognized as on of the best in the County, and our long experience in this bu ness gives us confidence in saying we guarantee satisfaction. • FLOUR AND FEED ALWAYS ON HANE. • 4 Gristing and Chopping Promptly Attended to. CL; t: V7 S CD C ITM33_ STEWART & LOWICK Having- dobbled the capacity by adding the • latesteiniproVed machinery are better prepared than ever to turn out first-class work at the shortest notice. FARMERS and QTHERS In want df first-class Goods will find the EXACT' PLACE TO GET -THEM BY CALLING AT THE Store in the Mills, Where they will have the Largest and Best Assorted Stock To Choosj from in any Mill in the Dominion. re Did you see the new Halifax Tweeds made by " VatiEginond's Patent?" CUSTOM --VORK in all its Branches a Specialty. THE BARGAIN HOUSE Asks the readers to note the following prices of Goods, and invites inspectioni of any or all of them: 1 Union Dress Goods, 5c. Sc. 10e. 12ic. 15c.; all Wool Dress Goods, 20e. 26c. 30c. 40c.•'in Seres, Jerseys, Nun's Veilings, &c.; All Wool Cashmeres, 35c. 40c. 50c. 60c. 75c and upwards; D ess Goods in the newest styles and colorings; Prints, 5c. 6c. 70. 8c. 10c. 12/e. 15c.; Cotton Shirtings,j 9c. 10c. 121e. hnd upwards • Ginghamin good variety ; All Wool Tweeds, 371e. 45e. 50c. and up to the finest Scotch and west of England Tweeds ; Double Fold Worsted Coatings, $1.14 31.37/ $1.60 $190, and up to the finest French Serges and English Worsteds. Suits made to order, fits guarant4ed. Hats soft and stiff, 50c. 65c. 75c 90c. and up to the finest Felts to be found in the market. Ca et from '10c. upwards, up to good all Wool Tapestrys, Brussels, &e. - 11"-enhe highest price paid for Wool in Cash or Trade, A. G. IktnEgmond's Sons. _ Readymade Clothing Department. Children from 4 to 10 years of age, $1.50 per suit and upward; Boys' all wool Tweed Suits fron 10 to 14 years of age, $3.75 and upward; Youths' from 14 to 18 years, Tweed Suits, $4 and upw rd ; Mens' Tweed Suits, $4.75 and upward; Mena' Tweed Coats, $1.50 and upward; Mens' Tweed P nts,- $1.45 and upward; Men' Tweed Vests, $1 and upward; - Boys' Tweed Vests, 46c. and upward. Boys' and Mens' Clething got up on the latest styles properly trimmed and made. Although some of the above mentioned prices quoted seem ridiculously low, buyers wi I be supprised at the quality .of the Goods we can sell 'hem at advertised figures. Buyieg direct from British and Canadian Manufacturers, we are prepared to meet the ke est competition. Wool, Butter and Eggs, taken in trade. JAMES PICKARD, QAMPBELL'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. 11SSRS DUNCAN DUNCA,_ MONTREAL HOUSE, SEAFORTH, OFFER BARGAINS THIS WEE Bargains Bargains Bargains Bargains B arains Bar ains Bargains Bargains Ba4 ains Bal Vains in Dress Goods; in Black and Colored Silks, in Black Cashmeres and Muslins, in Cashmere Prints and Sateens, in Ginghams, 41illinery, Feathers Flowers; in Carpets, Curtains and Curtain Net ; in Table Linen, Towels and Towelling; in Gloves, Hosiery, Cottonades and Shirtin s ; Mantle Cloths and Clothing, in Gents' Furnishings and Hats and C BARGAINS IN TEAS. Ps; Duncan if Duncan, Montreal House, Seaforlt NEW GOODS! NEW STYLE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, AT A MPBELL & BRIGHT S_A_PCD T11_ s, IMPORTANT NOTICES. SITUATION WANTED.- A young Germs, Boy of 19 years a age, wants a situation ott a farm or would learn a good trade. Steady work. Address, J. BRENNER, Wroxeter, Ont. 963 -von SALE. -For sale in Seaforth a large stable 60x40 with cattle yards, and weigh scales attached. The stable will be suitable for a sale stable or livery. Apple' to PETER Ito- GREGOR, Brucefield P. 0. 963.3 DURTIAM BULL FOR 'SALE -For sale, cheap, a Thoroughbred Bull, about 20 months' old, horn registered stock and dark red color. Apply on the premises of the undersign- ed, Milt Road, Tuckersmith, or to Brueefield P. 0, WM. COOPER.- 963-4 Lau .0- E eft RS' SALE. -The undersigned I will sell by Politic Auction at the Seaforth Pound, if not claimed by the owner before the time, on Saturday, the 12th day of June, at I o'clock in the afternoon, the following property, viz.: One Red and White Bull, 1 White and Black Bull, 1 Red Heifer. Dated this 22nd day of May, 1886. R. S. ROBERT'S, Pound -keeper. 963 -AXTANTED.-Forty ter seventy-five acres of V V land suitable for a site for a Poor House, within a mile of the limits of the town of God- erich, Clinton, Seaforth and Wingham, or the villages of Exeter, Blyth and Brussels, or any other place in the County within a mile of a station. Offers stating price.per acre will be re- ceived by the undersigned until 3rd of June next. PETER ADAMSON, County Clerk. 963-1 TlARM FOR SALE. -The estate of the late I John Lawson, 68 acres of good land, on the north side ol Lot 4, Maitland block, Base Lit e. Hullett. There are on the premises, good frame house and barn, about 3 acres of orchard, well watered. It is situated 1 mile from Manchester, 9 miles from Clinton and 7 miles from Blyth. Apply to JOHN KNOX, JOHN SPRUNG, Exee- utors, Auburn. .983-8 p0UND-KEEPERS' SALE. -The undersigned will sell by Public Auction at the Seafortlt Pound, if not claimed by the owner befoie thit time, on Saturday, the 12th day of June, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following property. viz: Three Yearling Steers,'2 Yearling Heifers, four of them marked red and white and one heifer all red. Dated this 27th day of May, 1886. 963-1 R. S. ROBERTS, Pound -keeper. They have just opened up a complete assortment of New Choice Suiti gs at their Establishment' in Seaforth, where Gents' can procure a complete outfit from the crown of theshead to thesole of the foot. Call and see our new Suitings nothing like them in town. We have g ne to considerable pains to procure choice Pantings, and our customers will fin the very thing desirable. Come and see our new Hats they beat everything. A full Stock of - and Fancy Shirta, also Underwear, Gloves, &c., &c. CAMPBELL 8c, BRIGHT. FASTRAY CATTLE. -Strayed from Lot 13, Concession 8, Hullett, about the 20th of May, 5 head of Cattle -one two year old steer, and four yearlings, two steers and two heifers. They are all red except one of the yearling steers; which is speckled red and white. Any information leading to the recovery of these animals will be liberally rewarded. -JOHN IL SUNDERCOCK, Bandon P. 0. 963x4 ARMS FOR SALE. -On hundred and fifty acres of good land for sale in McKillou, within three-quarters of a mile of saw and grist mill, stores, and postoffiee, school, Presbyterial& and Methodist churches. Eighty acres are cleared on the 100 acres, and 45 acres cleared ow the fifty acres, and will be sold separately or to- gether to suit purchaser. Good buildings oa both places and never failing water, and in -a good state of cultivation. Apply to JOHN Ce MORRISON, on the premises, or address Win- throp P. O. 963 1GIARMS FOR SALE.- That valuable farm J2 being North half of Lot 29, Concession q, Morris, on which there is a good frame barn an& outbuildings, frame house, good bearing orehard, good wells, &c. Also that valuable farm htleig South hall of Lot 28, Concession 5, Morris, on, which there is a good new frame house and gcceil frame barn. Both of those farms are adjoining the village of: Brussels, and are in every respeot first-class farms. Terms easy, and which will be made kpown on application to E. E. WADE, or PETER THOMSON, Brussels P. O. 963 Ci PLENDID FARMS FOR SALE. -The under- ° signed offers for sale his very valuable prop- erty, consisting of 150 acres, being Lot No, 2 and the west half of Lot 4, on the 7th Conces- sion of Tuchersinith, in the county of Huron. The buildings on Lot 2, are; viz.: A brick house 24x34 lett, kitchen 18x20 feet, verandahs and woodshed attached. Barn 56x54 feet with stone stabling underneath 9 feet high, frame stabling, one 18x42 another 18x36, pig house and all neo- essary buildings. There axe 75 acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation, the balance is well timbered. There are also on the place a god orchard and two never failing wells of water. The 60 acre farm has on • it a good orchard and log house, good well, 25 acres cleared which is under gress, the balance well timbered. These farms are well -drained and fenced, and will be sold together or separately. Apply to THOMAS MeBB.IDE, on Lot 2, or by hitter to Seafortle P. 0. 963 Grand Trunk Railway FIRST GRAND EXCURSION of the Season, under the auspices of the WI NG HAM TOWN BAND TO THE CITY OF BRANTFORD; ON THURSDAY, JUNE lOth,'86, VVINGHAM'S CIVIC HOLIDAY. FARES. TRAIN LEAVES. Adult. Children. Kincardine.... .... . . 5.50 e;1 50 *0 75 Ripley .6.07 1 50 75 Lucknow .6.21 1 50 75 Whiteehurch.. ... .6.38• 1 50 75 Wingham 7.00 1 25 65 Belgrave .7.17 1 25 65 Blyth. .7.32 1 15 60 , Londesbero .7.41 1 15 60 Clinton 595 1 10 55 Seafoi th ..8.30 1 00 50 Dublin.8.47 1 00 50 . -9.00 00 45 Sebringville... ..... ..9.15 86 46 Stratford 9 30 75 40 Arrive at Brantford 10.50 a. in. Returning the train will leve Brantford at 6.30 re in. Excursionists wishing to remain till next day can do so on payment of $1 to the Agent at Brantford. Bands in Uniforms will be carried at half the above Adult Rates. Committee: IL W. C. Meyer, President; T. Bell, W. Elliott, W. Smyth, E. R. Talbot, Dr, Tarnlyn, E. J. Smallhorn. -WM. EDGAR, JOS. HICKSON, General Passenger ent. General Manager. 963-2 W. N \MATSON, General Insurance Agent And Dealer in Sewing Machines. Sole and Exclusive Dealer for the Raymond and White SEWING MACHINES, The best Manufactured, ranging in prices from $254&875. Special Bargains during the Holiday Season. est, The -„Niaehines have been in use in this See - tion 5 r the last twelve years, and during that • thee :e given the best ofsatisfaction. are guaranteed by the manufacturers' f rs. mplicity, Durab• ility, Fine Finish and tare- .gc of work are unexcelled by any others in the eeerket. ' dcaler in Knitting neehines, Needles, all kinds of Sewing Machine supplies. bite All Kinds of Machines Repaired, Charges Moderate.. 1\1-.. NV-A.11180W, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTII. e-