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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-02-27, Page 5EBRUARY 27y 1,148(k Le solioalaws? I not,I Awl e them1 eau prove every Lit I have made aloout those ..hools, as 1 intend to lay be. Board of Education the school )f 1874 and 1870, with the nem_ teister popils with their stand- tucation, and to see whether tees can take the law in their_ As to hire second-class teaehers ,nd place them in a third-class By so doing they make us pa+ to $4 per register scholar Deere y other township under Ate inspectorate; according to the Tort of 1879. If this William ell's pratere are as badly.rnixed tures, a listener could not telt ice he was trying to get into.. ath on my side, I can laugh at rave and face a frowning world: A P-mpuz L'esting Experiments in Cheese Making.. o annual meeting of the On- drymen's Association held last ;London two important and in t experiments were made with wing results: tnIAN :4.ND ENGLISH SALT. t,mmittee appointed to judge :).1.ted with different salt pre - heir report, awarding prizes as First prize. Coleman , and th's fine dairy salt, 2-d, Ran. tent salt; third, Coleman & !tt's common salt, fourth, Hig- atliah salt. ewEET _tett eme (Tete O. McPherson, Robertson and e were appointed to judge be- at cheeses which were made on th 1879, at the 131ack Creek The cheeses were made at e time front the same vats. Met ;made one on the sweet curd and Mr. Ballauttne's cheese - Outdo the other on the acid After being abseut some report was brought in by Mr. Son. After carefully examining leiteeses, the committee came to ftision that the cheese made by add was a better cheese, and t would briefs a higher:- price in ,ket. being of finer texture and r better flavor. t-inefield Graveyards. .1_'•ore011a-Sir: Permit me to , few remarks .in year worthy ;on the above subject. Some two'Co-mmittees were appoint - fleeting held at Brucefield for tise of draining and otherwise said grounds. It is well that neither of . the berrying tre fit for sad' a purpose. One 'ee at least made an estimate st of improving the one near '4 at something Iilte 8180. I oth,er, when examined proper -- Set considerable more. Now, strong feeling rising in the ! the parties interested and interested as yet, but resi- he locality, that the best thing sittees could do under the cir- I•es would be to re -consider the d call another meeting of those rs likely to be interested, and ;he matter thoroughly. One ieetain ; the money that will e spent in the meantime in ilathe said grounds would more these suitable grounds other - at is to say, if it could be got.. e minds of the people, I think v.) be tried. 1 have been at- merais • for over thiity years at ha, and I am free to state that ,me -half of them -nate fellow a -were placed, if not in water, ;hing to it. just aecordiog to 4 the weather. hope, Mr. ,a meeting is cad d, that all a interested will de what they he- viz., to make all effort to lead, in a dry bed.--eCcer. titeemaa..ete,„„easeat eec.i. Wheat Questitn. :- Since writing my Lter I have been called both and seedwheat dealer. alealer ih seed. wheat neither ior indirectly at the present am I a Granger, only in so Vmpathize with them in their Ind themselves of that pest of ho uutirincipled agent. Ac- e intimation, I will, for the :those interested, give some of s adopted by the sharper in ts. He gets say 1,000abushels • tehich is worth from 60 gents ier bushel. He then .h.ends forent localities agents, whose it is to he and deceive, for vices they receive a good com- e bout $1 per bashei for all P prints. I know ono honest refused the- offer of $1 per pninission for his influence in his neighbors to buy rice t'a5 per bushel. I am pleased hat at least one refused to be neighbors out of i-earued gaius. I need not tch space to show the profits :rains at the various prices issions, as they vary, for els from 25 cents to $1 per selling pi -ices from $2.50 to rallele-,Suffice it to say that LOIS costing $1.25 per bushel nig 25 cents for freight and and ttl commission, leaves a 7,500, or 1,00U bUrilleiS of the ossian Siberian wheat, sold at thel, costing i;ti ceute, with tati and commissions, leaves ied,151). Supposing that only dits were made, is ib not think that in a professedly eurtry persons should be arich a wholesale manner, than all, when we consider article is of such itiferior tetother mode is to give seed arrd 1 am astonished that wereld bel. illy enough to give land and labor of tilling ttiur till'esIting and pm - market, against the seed h abut th.1 per acre for am add on good authority ; hip/ling wheat hat, been af the se ea houses in Sea - sold for seed wheat. 1 will n the reporta which were Vi'clty well last spring, how otiens pewer .12, at Nation reanufactured out cf two o wheat, as I d]Lt kilow it aet, but I hear that a case is !tt..401 ill court, and a I hope a heinous crime has been the guilty party will meet hrts. And now, as the far- t' remedy in his own hands, in to rid himself of this class When any ODO of them , F.EBRUAliY 27,1880. •4, • comes on your farm, don't wait till he tells you how to manage your farm; but eject him at once. If he don't leave peaceably, have hipi punished as a tres- passer. When you go to town, if he in- sists in dogging your 'foot -Steps'. through the streets and business places, hand him over to the authorities of the place as tidangeroM Person, for he might as well pick your pockets as take your moneythrough deception. and false- hood. . I am now through _writing on the seed question, unless I should be called upon to give names and prove statements. My only objeet in writing was the hope of improving the quality of our wheat and showing the farmer that he has been robbed by the seed pedlar, and to show him also that he has the remedy in his own hands. Hoping that good may be the resblt, I remain yours, &c., OBSERVER. McKer,LoP, Feb. 24, 1880. The Biddulph Tragedy. There were by the latest accounts no new developments in. ',dormection with the Donnelly tragedy.. The pre- liminary trial of the men accused cf the murder of the Donnelly family was to- have- bee -ii resumed before • Squires Peters and Fisher at London yesterday. What further evidence the 'Crown in- tends -to offer is, of course, a secret, but from all that can be learned it will be damaging to some of the other prisoners besides those mentioned by ri-ohnny Conner. lArni.- Donnelly.will be in Town and may be called as a witness. In that case same new • and startling disclosures will be made, as next to the boy, Donnelly is regarded as the most important witness the prosecution has. The fact is not hidden that he intends swearing to two or three names not yet directly connected ,with the • tragedy, and will relate a conversation that he overheard between two of the gang that surrounded his house. Perth Items. Mr. Wm. Roberts, of Stratford, has commeuced the manufactute of bricks by' steam. -L. Seebach has purchased the 1 BE'tattLetr bushel . cCe Sons. the curreut year was aold by emotion who failed here a short time for the suin of $140.50 Dominion hotel at Gowanstown and in- tends enlarging aud. improving it. -The anniversary services of Knox u Church Mitchell, were conducted last : place for the purpose of toldiag one county show. To carry this Aject into operation a committee was forttka to communicate with all the societies ii the County to learn their views, and, if possible, obtain their co-operation. -As a young than named Creighton J. Baird, was driving his father's team, attached to a wagon. across the railroad track at the Parkhill crossing„ a freight train came in from the east and struck him just as he was fairly on the centre of the track, the horses being on one side and the wagon on the other. He was thrown violently out against the switch post. One of the horses had its back broken and died shortly after- • the other had its side injured, but will probably recover. Young Baird was more stunned than seriously injured. It was somewhat strange that the boy did not see or near the train. It was coming in slowly, which accounts for his being so slightly injured, The piles of lumber prevented the wagon being seen from the train until it was quite close to the track. -Fitr some weeks back a vile and cowardly attempt has been made to frighten Mr. John Mathers of West Williams, with a view to getting him to leave the eountry. Mr. Mathers is air aged and:well-to-do farmer, owning considerable1real estate in the town- ship. Threatening letters were pinned to his door. had a black cross bones are some who point to his own house- hold for a key to the mystery. Mr. John Mathers is the father of as very large family. Six of his children are in Michigan. ad five live with their father. in West Williams, It is quite patent in the vicinity that the children are very anxious to get the father to sell out and ea to Michiea.u. And this the old man cannot be got to consent to. -In Howick Township Mr. Robert Ferguson made a seizure of goods for non-payment of taxes, on January 31st., that created considerable excitement in On one oecasion the paper naargina and death and depicted' ;thereon. There ne. 1THE HURON, EXPOSITOR. . Marriages • ' BECHTEL-BRODERICK-At bhe Mange, Rip - H. C. Cameron, pen, on the 17th inst. be' Rot Staten to Miss Mize Ann Brod. 'riGot' si- FORTEI--MeKINNEY-Int3ritssels - mrttiotts dence of the bride's father, by Rei -1, of Hutt'. Mr. Absalom Bechtel, of 1 takot:, ynHited on the 25th inet., Mr. W. F. Fort. lc/annoy ' derefield, England, to Miss Eliza 1 ' of Seaforth. of the fEENRY-CHAPMAN-At 1 the residence '1 inst. bride's father, Tuckersmith, on the 25te .0bott by Rev, Mr. Thomas, o/ Clinton, Mr. .htot Henry, of Hallett; to Mary, secend daub of -William Chapman, Esq. LIESHMAN--MoliELVEY--On the ilth inst, , at - the residence of' the bride's father, by Reef, L • R. McRae, Mr. Thos. man, teacher, to Miss Mary McKelvey, all of Ethel. - FARMERS! PAY ATTENTION. T. MELLIS, KIPPEN, AGAIN REIDY FOR BUSINESS. PLOWS AND HARROWS. VARMERS, if yen want geed Scotch Diamond -a. 'Iron Harrows, send in your orders at once to T. Malls: He has now on hand a large quantity of these implemeots, and is still ,manufacturing to supply those in need, and will be sold as cheap as gored work.and material will allow. If you want old Plows and Harrows repaired for epring, now is the time to bring them along. A. good ATKINSON-SANDERS-On the 4th. inst., at stack of Plows on band, manufactured b y Mon- ! the residence of the bride, by Rev. E. G. roe Brothers, of Seaforth, of all kinds and at all Robinson, Mr. James Atkinson, to Mrs. Susan ppin tOOR, to trait the times. Plow earnings for the neeetown, Massey, and Monroe Plows always RIAGES AND WAGGONS. SP E Sanders, all of Exeter, 1 - and. On 1, ERRY-MANNING--In Exeter, . on the 18th ins., by Rev. G. Webber, Mr. Thomas Worry, of Usborne, to Miss D. Manning, of Exeter. . HERRITT-oROGERSON-InBlybh, on the 12th es and Weggons made to order on the - , 1 inst., by Rev. Geo. Olark, Mr. Edward Sherritt, hear* oetice, of good material Rua good ! to Mies Mary Rogerson, all of Blyth. 6 °1 tah I ip, from the littlest styles, and at .._ FALTON-GORDON-At the residence of the etwuto,runivi-Iteadt'itinri4. rices. OM Buggies' and 'Waggons Just' to 7 and; a Full Aseortment of Grey and 1Vh,ite Cottort3 t bride's mother, en the 18th inst., by Rev. Mr. . „ ! Thomson, of Bruc,efield, Mr. Thompson -Wan ones on Aunt n ouottfeep.aintecleand made into new ton, to Pima Gordon t bird daughter of the late James Walker, E'sq., all of Tuckeramithe - 7 mut 13lacksmithing. Deaths. d G 1 El ks Rhin .188 THO I I-Iav IR, 1•T 1880 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A RARE CHANCE. -Twenty-five acres of Isnd 'Ls- 'with house melba= for sale iu Egmondville. This property is irta situated for either farm or i garden purposes. • Title imlisputable. Apply to . ROBERT BRETT. - - .. 615 KIDD'S EMPORIUM SEAFORTH I won. ,SALE. -For Sale a first class Planing Inaredll'ilirathrlI nii0eWlariflanbdillini TownofSeaafretrth: - W111 be sold cheap. Terms easy. Enquire of SECORD, COSSENS * CO., Goderich, Ont. TTAL1JABLE FARM FOR S. -For .Seant Much Pleasure in Announcing the Arrival o.f the v. the east half of Lot No.4, Cone, 4, II. It, Se, esT le mith, County of Huron tonsisting -of 50 acres,84miles.from the Toon; of Senforth, riend First Instalment of my Spring Stock hest quality. For further particolots -apply fee convenient to school. The hued is of the very ;AMES PICKA.RD,opposite the, premises, or to Egmondville P. O. ' 521 DID GREY AND 1WHITE COTTONS. Borse Shotin enera ae m ALLEN -In Hullett, on the 15th inst., Mrs. Horse Shoeing- k ention._ Horse Shoeing a • James Allen a native of Coluity Cavan, Ire- will have My t-triet oing from a distance may land, aged tidyears. Spe di a It y. Puente eft e thoeing and general rely on gettiog good. ham do the work, while the blacesmiti hag do:re, an1 Barn Hinges and THE MA,B,KETS. people do - the spouting. ' 11 profit. Give T. &etc nines sold at a nob- findhim in gored Meths a trial. You; etwon s. Look out for humor and ready for busin.es, the Sign. Eippen. 608-9 THOMAS MEL. •111=1=•••114 I. SEAF01111, Feb. 26, 1130. Fall Wheat 1 28 to 1 28 Spring Wheat,File, per bushel,1 20 to ' 1 26 Spring Wheat RedChaff,perbash1 18 to 1 20 Oats poi bushel. . u 3e eo 0 38 Peas per bueliel 13arley per buohol 13utter,Nb.1, Loose . . 60 to 062 0 45 to 050 SEAFORTH 0 17 to 019 . 0 32 to 13 Lour, . ey loon per 100 lbs Hides, per lb Sheep skirts each Balt (rotail)por earn', ee • Salt(wholesale)per barrel -A ... 0 60 1. 0 30 to 085 0 40 to 050 2 75 to 500. 0 05 to fJ 06 el 50 -to 6 pp 4 50 to 500 8 00 to 3 50 FLAX kill& • make 3 15 to 3 15 THE undersigned is now pri par, d te ening 7 UO to 8 00 errangements . with Farmers forth° et. 0 07 to 0 08 season 0 50 to 125 ° 75 OR LAND TO BE SOWN. ' gotfttoes, per bushel Apples, per bushel Oatme a 1 tt brl Tallow, per 11? Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs..... Dressed Hogs per 100 the ......... Clover Seed, per basbel LIrToN, Feb. 26, and about Gorrie. It appears that Mr. tee whott,PO181803.0 Clarkso-n, of Parente, the Offieial As- string watate,rbporuh t8tseal ''**** r '' o 3 1 25 signee, had for some reason refused to Oats, perbushel 0 83 .(0. 0 34 0 45 0 0 56 0 63 @ 064 0 14 0- 16 0 30 (-0 035 the taxes on the estate of R. Leech Bence', per bushel. -The u.S3 of Mit-alien hat, scales for pay ago. Mr. Ferguson refrained from Potatoes Eggs Fle,y,per ton Dressed Hogs. Clover Seed .4 Timothy Seed pushing the matter as long as possible, in the hope that Mr. Clarkson would thloide to pay, and on Satnrday, Jan-_ ry 31st, he entered the storts oft ssrs. Stevens in Rutherford and D. Sabbath by Rev. John Straith, of lt ontgomery, who had purchased the paislet . two bankrupt stocks, and made seizures of goods amounting to about $230 from -The Rev. T. Howland; of East each establishment. Both firms tendered Zorra, has accepted the pastoral charge of the Baptist churches of Mitchell and him- the amount of taxes assessed Fullerton. 1 against their goods, which he refused. -The pupils of St. Marys Gollegiate The stock seized consisted mainly of overcoats and clothing, and was valued Institute have est.ablished a literary society, with a regularly orgaover.$450. The collector at once ad - of officeraby-laws, etc. nized staff vertised them for sale on February 10th, and as Mr. Clarkson still persisted in -A cornplimentary supper was given Charles T. Hicks, by a number of his his refusal to pay the taxes, the goods friends in Mitchell, on the eve of his e were sold. A large crowd gathered at - Mrs. Days' Hotel, buying them at departure for Owen Sound, piiceS ranging from $4.25 to 89.75. -The Messrs. Livingstone of Listo- Great as was the sacrifice, Mr. Fergu- wel, have imported a large quantity of son wan unable to sell enough to pro - Manitoba, and Holland flax seed to terraegements will be made either by the oever Larger Quantities, and: Below the Old Prices. bougAt NEW WEEDS -A first-class Stock of New Tweeds, at all prices, from 50 ce ts per yard up. Warranted good value. - COATI ed ULST at N GS -Plain and. Fancy Coatings, for Ladies' enring ',Unties, mark- ery low. R CLOAKINGS—New Shades in Ulster dloakings. Extra Value 5 cents per yard. BLAC CASHMERES—I feel confident I have secured the Best Lines in th market. See my 38 cent -line', worth at least 50 cents.- All other pr ces equally good. value. COLO ED CASHMERES—in Plain an d Stripe, verti•Low in Price. DRESP GOODS—Xew Spring StYles. All Wool Dress Goods in all the w Colorings, only 25 cents per yard. or by the ton. GOOD CLE.4.2v1 SEED 0) 7 HARD t, 'ST R And will be furnished on application. JOHN BEATTIE. N. 13.:-'I he Mill Property will be sold on rea- soneble terms to a suiteble person to run the besinees, or will be exchanged for farm Prop- erty. Apply to JOAN BEATTIE, Seaforth. 688 ESTRAY STOCK. i12 st 013 8 00 A 9 00 ESTPAT,SOW—Cbme th� the premises of the • supply the farmers in the vicinity. -A young lad son of Mr. B tackwell, of Mitchell, had a narrow escape from. drowning a few days ago. He.. skated - into a holedn the ice, but was fortun- ately rescued by his companions. , -The weeci business which used to form a large pert of the trade of Logan iuoo the amount of the tax, , 227.SS, and the sale had to beipostponed. The affair will likely end in a big lawsuit, or rather a complication of lawsuits, through which some of the legal gentry will make a big haul. 11111111M=11111. THE 'MISERY IN IRELAND. -a -A Dublin township, has been very dull this despatch of Feb. 22nd, says the distress winter, owing partly to the Grand in Ireland grows more widespread every Trunk railway company not buying day. It is only through the admirable machinery a distribution organized. by any, thus restricting the market to local consumption. the Mansion House and Itlarltorough -John Mcl.tweu, of Harmony; was Committees that actual starvation is driving aerosss the track on. Downiec - i.iThe famine will probably road, when the Goderich train struck be heckedntensfied during the present fort - his vehicle and smashed it to pieces. night, after which, for a short period, it I Cale of the horses was badly . mangled, will probably be less severe in con - the other was not hurt. maxwee sequeuce of the employment of labor in I 'Cowing crops.' -This done, the worst himself had a very narrow escape. ' -Two young ladies, the Misses. crisis will follow, and the most severe time will be the last fortnight in May, of Stratford, had a, rather nn - all through June, and the first fortnight pleasant experience a few 'days ago. in July. Much doubt is expressed regard - They ventured out on the thin ice of the pond. bent on a skating excursion ing the value of the Government measure for relieving the distress by but soon lotted themselves in -a 'acold. dip." They were rescued by a couple of lending money for improvements. lads and. will These works have been given con - future. likely be more careful in tractors who Cannot be obliged and -A„ good deal of excitement was therefore will not, employ the untrained and enfeebled poor, for whose ,benefit caused by the rumor that a young man the work was meant, but only men who at present residing in Palmerston, had can do the best work for their wages. The temptation to bad landlords to — there, sick -with smallpox. The board returned home to his people who live .. 5 00 tte 525 3 00 -(0 3 25 fall, a Sow Pig: The owner can have the eame 2 75 @ 8 00 by proving properte, and paying charges. JOHN THOMPSON. 638x4 underteigned, neat Kinbum„ some time last Live Stock Markets. TORONTO, Feb. 25. -Really first-class, consisting of steers averaging from 1,200 lbs. upwards, have been very scarce and rather easy at $4.25 to $4.50. Second-class, consisting of light steers and heifers, have been abundant, but bulls and cows seem to have been rather scarce; the supply has been rather in excess of the demand, which has been slack, and prices have been weak and lower at $3.50 to $3.75. Third olass have been abundant and selling slowly at from $2.75 to $3.75. Sheep -First class, that is the best of- fering, have usually sold from $5.25 to $5,50, end second class at $4.25 to $5. Lambs -Really first class lambs, dress- ing not less than 50 lbs., have been firmer and wanted- at $5. to $5.25. Lambs dressing from 40 to 48 pounds have risen to $4.25 to $4.75. Second class, dressing from 30 to 38 pounds, have been slow of sale, and selling at from $3.50 to 54. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25. - Spring wheat lis 3d ;red winter, lis 10d; white, lis 6d; club, lis 10d; oats, 6s 8d; barley, 5s 3d ; peas, Gs 9d.;; pork, 57s 6d; beef, 70 6d; cheese, 73s Od. TORONTO, Feb. 25. -Fall wheat, $1.30 to11.33; spring,$1.28 to 61.30; oats, 38c tot38c ; peas, 4c to 67c; barley, 58c to 70o; hay, per ton, $G00 to $9 50; bitter, 17c to 24c; potatoes per bag; $0.55 to $0.60. Clover seed. per bushel, $3.00 to i3.40; dressed hogs; $5.50 to $6.25. • Local_ Notices. Music. -Miss Walsh, late of Loretto Abbey, Toronto, ie prepared Leo receive pupils in vocal and instrumbntal music. Use of piano given if desired. Residence: -George Street, first door north of the Huron Road, Seaforth. 633-13 O4T5rEAL.-For the accommodation of the farming community we have made ar- rangement e to exchangeeneal for oats, the same nuraber of pounds afryon get at the mills, also flour, shorts, cornmeal; corn whole or chopped, and mill feed on heed at bottom prices, HEN- SALL MILLS. 683 of health was promptly informed of the wring profit from the tenants is shown STOCK FOR SALE. unwelcome news and urged. to take immediate steps to ascertain if the re- port were true, and. if so to use the n.ecessary means for preventing the spread of the disease. Some of the doctors were despatched to iirtestigate, but they foand that the young men in question had neither been tick nor Donn.egal home. Why such 0, rumor sholuld have NEWFOUNDLALD =DOG LOST - Wandered while the number of destitute persons at from the premises, Lot 17, Con. 3, Stanley, been given curreacY is beyond compre- about the 6th of Tannery, a largo Newfoundland hension. in the county of Mayo has increased D og, about 8 months old ; had only one ear. Any 55,000 in two weeks. in formation given as to bis whereabouts will be by a notice issued by a Derby landlord who received. a grant for the Govern- ment for improvements. The landlord. announces that money will be advanced to tenants ou their holdings, but the tenant_must- agree to one shilling for every pound spent being added tohis rent The distressed receiving relief in have increased to 66,000, HOROUGHBREDS FOR SALE -For' Sale, 4 Thoroughbred Darham Bull Calves, from 11 to 15 months old; good animate ; !good pedi- grees. Apply to JAMES DICKSON,- Tucker - smith, Seaforth P. O. 635x4 LOST OR FOTJND. _ thankfully received and suitably rewarded on General News Iteni.s. co mmunieating with the undersigned. ALEX. - Auction. Sales. _In order • to avoid 'annexation to .Wednesday, March 10, 1880, ora riot • THOMPSON, Bracefield. " 638-4 - Manitoba, the residents of • Rapid City 25, Con. L, R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm t E LOST I t, note of hand drawn by intend orga-nizing under the North- St k d I 1 t Andrew RoSs for the sum of $22 00.1 or 14 months from date. Tbomas Trazor in favor of James McOuley, -Wes err or. e , propnetor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. y p preseutatives to the Legtelative tioun- Saturday, -March 6, 1880, on Lot 5 James MeAuley or David Erwin will be euitebly oo mp emen s. VSTRAY CALVES -Strayed from tbe peem- -1-h leo of the undereigned; Lot 26, Concession 7, Usl erne, about the latter part of September, six Spring Calves -three heifers and three steers; one at elle steers was brindle, one red and one s polka; too of the heifers were red and one spotted. Any information as to the whereabouts of the abovt animals will be suitably rewarded RICHARD MARQUIS. 626 FOR SALE OR TO LET. To RENT -That comfortable brick store, with rooms above, on ain Street, Seaforth, at present occupied by W. N'. Watson. Possession given on the 1st of February. Apply to Me- CAUGHEY & HOLMESTED. 631 TT OUSE TO RENT -To Rent, a comfortable freme house on Goderich street, near the Skatiog Rink; contains 8 rooms, with cellar, weociehed, hard and sole water, and all other nouveniences attached. Rent i6 per month. - Apply to L. MURPL Y. 631 _ TOI.IE TO BENT. -To rent, tbe store known es the Far mers' Store, on the corner of Main sod John Streets, Scaforth. It is situated in the beet Losiness part of the town. .Also a -a dwelling oveihead. For paiticulats apply to S. Dickson, Senforth, or the proprietor A. DICKSON, Goderieh. 633 _ p ARE CHANCE. -Photograph Rooms to. Let 4 -ti on first li0Or in Scottie Brick Bleck, Seaforth, --noeition central. Ale°, three or four 'Rooms on the fiat above, suitable for a dwelling. Posses- sion let January, 1879. Apply to F. HOLME- S TED, barrister, on the premises, or to ROBT. SCOTT, Mraillop. . ' VOR SALE -1n the Town of Seaforth,5L7o3t-stf203 tuid 214, Janis' Survey, Seaforth, upon which are erected a Planing luill and Machinery, all in good. coder, on Lot 208; also a doable Dwelling House on Lot 214; to be sold cheap for.. cash. ; for particulars apply to JOHN BROADFOOT, or to MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTEDe 635x4 VIRM TO RENT -To Rent, Lot 19, Concession -IL 8, Goderieh Townehip • ibis farm contains 80 acres of the best land in 'the County of Huron; is in a high state of cultivation; 15 acres under fall wheat and 25. acres under grass; there is a good orchard, good well and pump, and commo- dious buildings on the premises. For particulars apply personally or by letter to the undersigned. F. CLEGG, Lot, 5, Con. 5, Morrie,. Belgrave P. 0. ALEX. CAMPBELL, Con. 12, Hullett, Barlock P.O. WM. CLEGG, Blyth P. O. 685x4 IMPORTANT NOTICES. TO FAPMELS -Fatmers intending to have -I- Sales can procure cokrect Note Foims at the Fa mem' and Mecbanics' Bank, Seaforth, free of charge. M. P. HAYES. 638-4 1KT OTICE-All parties indebted to F. G. Spar - ling must call at the office of Gray, Young & arling's Salt Wale and settle their accounts Odor° t h'e 29th of February, 1880, or they will be Put into Corot for collection. . ormaREuL CURE -This is to certify that " I was perfectly cured of chronic rheumatism of four yeats).stancling by a receipt I have left in the hands of Hickson & Blertedell. For fur- ther particulars apply to CHARLES WOODS, Sealorth. 638 JAMES EEPOF, Barrister, Attorney, Soe • licitor, Chnveyaecer, &c., Stratford. Mr. Kehoe will be in. Seaforth twice each month, on the first and third ill ondaye, arriving on the previ ous Saturday evenings. He will stay at Dr. Hanover's residence. 638 t T it s Vet' and sending re- • • • • An erson finding the same and returning it to " cil at Battleford. Con. 4, Stanley. Farm Stock and Ina- , rewarded. The public are also cautioned agaiust -At a recent agricultural diniaer, plernents. J. rdameron, proprietor, J . purchasing or negotiating the said note, as pay- ment of it ha a been stopped. JAMES ale - Mr. John Cumming, of Hullett, made P. Brine auctioueer. AULEY, Varna P. 0. 638x4 the following practical and seusible re- Thursday March 4 1880 in the Vil- ma s : aee o a e, arm Stock an HouSehold Furniture. Maxim Bushey, proprietor • E. Bossenberry, auctioneer. ,FA.RM HAND WANTED -I want to hire a good steady man for a term of Months -or by Friday, 'Mara 2Gth, 1880, on the the ytitenaley: WM. BITeRDOC11,-Lot 10, Concession Goshen Line, one -and -a -quarter miles 2' S S38-2 south of Zuhich, Farm Stock and Im- A PERENTICES WANTED-Wa.nted Immedt- plements. George Walper, proprietor:- ; -La ately, Apprentices to learn Dresbmaking. 25 and. 30 bushels to the acre, respec- It.' Bessenberry, auctioneer. _ - Apply at rooms over T. Kido's store. Entrenee tively. The seed was sowed on turnip Monday. March 15, 1880, on Lot 11, sELtartu as . the Mechanics' In haute. li613I5SS ground. Raising wheat year after , Cora 11, Stanley Farm Stock 'and - Household -Furniture. Sale at ro'cloCk. rP_LENDERS FOR BRIDGE - Sealed Tenders . year, aud. just seratchihg it in with- , . TO MILK HAULERS-Tbe Directors of the Seaforth Cheese Fa dory will receive tenders for hauling milk on the 'various routes, on tlie 9th of Mareh, et Ceunrichael's Hotel, Seaforth, at 2 o'clock P. M. For particulars of routes or, ether information apply to It. GRAY, Man - 638 . , WANTED. ager. rk He said if farmers would cul- 1 • f 'Bl Hotel,F d tivate less land they would have better crops. They Should orop less ant. put just as much labor on the...land._ He had tried experiments in sowing spring wheat. Had. sowed three k-inds last year iu one field. The was 20, will be received by either of the undersigned out preparing the laud, was not the way Win". 11a,rdwick, proprietor ; E. Bossen- untel Tuesday, March 16t,h, 1880, at noon, tor the to get good. crops.' He hacl 'dewed- the -berry, auctioneer. erection of a J3ridge at Roxboro, in tbe township Saturday, February 2b, imp,. on Lot , seen.at any time at the residence ol the Reeve. of hIcKillop. Plans and Specifications can be land in questioo both in thd fall and .-The 17th annual dinner of the-Hul- The lowest or any tender not necessarily accept- _ spring. . 23, Concession 3, McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements.' David 'Cluff, pro- ,,id ruelees satisfactory. Tenders to be addressed let 'Branch Agricultural Society took to Seaforth P. O. '1' 9 HAYS, lit eve. JOHN prietor ; Johu Bullard & Co., auctioneer. 638 place at Swarts` hotel Clinton, last O'SULLIy_AN,_Clerk. Monday, March 1, 1880, on Lot 17; — - — • -- • - - -- Wednesday evening, the chair being oc- Co 11 r &Tied by the Presideut, Mr. J. Mason, Farm Stock and Implements. William and the vice chair by Mr. N. .Mathe- manson, proprietor; J. P. Brine auescuty, Cia emte. JOI1N S. PORTER. est, pa -sable yearly ; private limas; charges mod- Brucclield Cemetely Gionnds it was resolved to OWitnf tO the inclement weather, the --`1" 2, 1880 - MONEY. MONEY TO LEND -Money to lend on good DEMOVAL-MISS SCOTT, Seaforth, has re- lit., moved her Diestonaking Business to her father's rcsidence,, John Street, opposite the piscapal Metbodiet Church, where sbe hopes to have a call from her many Lien ds ani customers who may iequire anything in the Drees and Mantle line. 625 CORS. -Lin Es—Pun ',Jugs in Black and Colored. Lustres. See my 25 cent ssel Cord, worth 35 cents. • Ts—Two cases CromeAon's Corsets opened out and to be sold. very . Also, One case of American Corsets, marked as low as ever. This cannot be surpassed. for Style, Finish or Quality. 1 -Since this department has proved such a success la,st season, CLOTH . ght some five cases of Men's, Boys' and. Children's Clothing, ha e bot e best makers in the world. This Lot can now be seen at any made by this 0.A.UTION—From and after tine date the pub - ‘-/ lie are hereby cauLioned. against giving credit to any. person or persone in not mime without the wiitten orderor consent of myself or iny wife, as I will trot be responsible for any debts here- after contracted without such consent. MICH- AEL MURPHY. Maintop, Feb. 11, ltit30. 636x4 _ lD AINTI.NG 'M. It. FREW, late of Scot- -L land, begs to intimate to the inhabitants of Seaforth and eurrounding country that he has commenced bueiness as General House Painter„ Paper Hanger, Sign _Writer, &e. Ail work en- trusted. to bim finished in lirstelass etyle. Office, ineruatimeeat D. D. Rose's Grocery, Sea - forth e WM. R. FREW. 632 OTICE-At a, Meeting of the Committee 2,p- uc ioneer. , improved farms only, at 7t per cent. inter- 1\ pointed to attend to the improvement of the son, vice president of the society. - a t. .atteritlance was not as large as antici- -1..J-1-'011. 8, H. R. Tuckersmith, Farm 681 - call a genenvl meeting of . all interested in the de ' Mr. BOSS' Ch.urch, on pated, but the dinuei was well served stook ana I t j K MONEY TO LOAN -In large or small sums evaid burying groun -The meeting called y. circular for , 628 tion the advieebility of eueoeing a new site. 13 • proprietor ; J. P.•Brine, auctioneer. interest. Prieate funds, or on the installment on Lost- elites ecceeity, at 8 per cer.t. yearly e deesday, the 3rd oi Otarethn, hetet 1 ohtock P M., On the Purpose or teeing into censurers - Dap enaen s. ernes y e, and a good secial evenine was enjoyed the purpose of agitating the subject of -a comity show., took place on Wednesday et Clinton, The chair was taken by Mr. Johttalason, aud Mr. E. Holmes , acting. at secretary. The attendance though lint large was respectable, and the subject was thoroughly discussed, the feeling being unanimous that the time had arrived when an ana alga,mation of the existing societies should take 1•1•1•••••••=104 .1•01•11 Spring Shows. Spring Shows -for the, exhibition of Entire Stock evil be held this season as 'folloivs : Grey Branch, at Brussels, on Wednesday, April 7. East Rttliteg Huron, at Wroxeter, on Thursday, April8. r South Riding Hum), at Brucefield, on Tuesday, April 13. Hullett and Morris Branch, at Londeeboro, on the - 16th, of April. Hibbert Branch, at Staffs, on the 13th of April. West Riding, at Smith's Hill, on April 15th. plan. Apply to W. IIILL, Seaforth. - THOMAS BAIRD, Chairmen. J. LAUT, Sec 0 I o ed Farm Pro - t • erty, at 8 per cent. intereet. • Interest pay- _ _ mONEY TO LOA.N- n mpr v P re a ry 638 tim BOOTS iIiL GROCE Hys load LIQUO ,.. l'OES tee -Another Lot of those fashionable Goat to hand AND.Si Ask for our Men's $t), Long Boot, worth, $2 25. . dies -7 sizes. • , IfuRmoiTsrEAL -ll N L -Desirable Village Property for 1 present ereenttRA oy air, S. Cameron. TOROPERTY IN EGMONDVILTX, FOA ;;;Lyst' 'L For sale the house and tits in .-ginoitavino at The JUMBO IrartiO, the lot tontains half an acre an4 one of the best branding eines in Egniondvalle- There is a good well and ellother necessary con- veniences, and will be sold acme). For pazticoleoe apply to JAS. H. BENSON, Sealorth. 521 VARM A.ND. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SAT -no CITEAP.-Lot No,24, Con. 9, Manillop„ 100 acres; north. half Lot 30, Con, 9, Maitillop, 50 acres; north Oolf (if neXth half .Lot ftl, Con. 9, lona-Mop, 25 acres; resid.ence occupied. by Mr,. Mslcoheison. on Goitiolock Surveo, Seafinth ; building lots on js.rvis' and P. -G-t Spaoling's Sur- veys. Apply to GRAY:YOUNG SPARLING, 595 Sedalia. E'Ai11 '01i ALE—Fortwhich are cicai-ecl, well aLLI0(11.8 yal6girlooe8V 40,x72e, te of cultivation • a good frame elevelling„ also frame been, stable; and sheds; good oreitaod; on gravel road; S miles from Blyth end9 finites from Wingham. For partieulars address either of the following .exeoutore, THOMAS IDLAW, Myth, 636 JAATFIS ANDERSON, BeIgrave, OUSE AND LOT FORS XL -PI IN SEATORTEC -Foe Sale, Lot 30, Jiones street, en -which es erected a good frame house, with kitchen and wood shed attached ; tlaehouse contains fourgatir robins; the let coo:irises one-fifth of an aete, 'with good frail trees, also good well. This is an ex:anent chance for any party in want of a etotol hHoAzuser,mawnod oar, Seaforth, osortlhd. cheap. 'Apply to E. -6354x VARM TOR SALE. -For sale Lot 2; cm. 10 Tackersmith, tontainiog 100 acres, about r 80 cleared, the balance welt -timbered, There le a stone house and good frame barn, it is -well fenc- ed and underdeamed. There is a young bearing orchard. itis abone seven miles, from Seatorth and four from Hens ill, And is convenieet to school, Two good wells of water. Possoesion given at ally thne, Apply M the EXPosrrou office, Beaforth. 610 FARM non SALE. --For Sale, tile west par f of Lot No,. 1, Con. 17, Grey, containing 50 aems 85 of 'which ore cleared, 'even feneed, and m state; of good cultivation-. There lea good f.rame house, good orchard and plenty of water, It is on the gravel roadies -ding to Brussels andSeaforten uird adfoins a -church and school. It is also within half a mile of the Village 0/ Walton. Applyon the pemises or to Walton Post Office, CHARLES per through express, another cargo of Fresh Young IES—Receive, ,st and Best for the money. in Canada. Also a car n Tea, the Fresht. of Sugaret •uor Department is fully assorted. 8—The Wine and Lie. MY DI COUNT OF 5 PER .CENT. ALWAYS ALLOWED On Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing, and Boots and Shoes. THOMAS KIDD, Min Street, Seaforth, Free Delivery to any part of the Town. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED -BY- SMITH & WEST, MAIN STREET SEAFORTH. Nevt Black Oashmeres. New Colored. Cashmeres. New Black Lustres. New Colored Lustres. New Dress Goods -Plain. New Dress Goods -Fancy. New Pompadour Prints, New American Prints. • New English Prints. ,New Frillings. New Embroideries. New La3es. • New Gloves. New Mantle Cloths. New Dolman Cloths. Pales of Cotton at ola prices.. WE MOST CORDIALLY INVITE AN INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS .AND PRICES. Please Remember: No Trouble to Show Goods. Everything Marked in Plana Figures, and sold for cash. And: that we can sell at one price only. SMITH & WEST, Main Street, Seaforth. NEW COSTUME CLOTH JUST OPENED AT HOFFMAN BROT-HERS'. Call and See Them. A Lot of FANCY GOODS Will be Openedirl a few days. Win- ter Goods still going at and Below cost price. Remember the plane: HOFFMAN BROS'. CHEAP CASH STORE, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. E. Butterick Co.'s Spring Patterns just to hand. Call arid get a sheet for March free. BOOTS AND SHOES. . able half-yeany or yearly, as desired, with a por- INOTICE-A meeting of the Fattens and Share- G light. Apply to THOMAS D. RYAN, Seaforth, be held at Patter Bonn Hotel, Bluevale, on Tues.- Ont. , 625 day, March 9th, 38e0, at 1 o'clock P. M. At the ikii 011EY.-The undersigned has a large sum of 6.013e of the above meeting the drawnag of the -u-lt money foe immediate investment on first mortgages on faun property. Seven and it half , per eent. interest- yeeely ; principal ea may be , agreed- open. J. 11. BENSON, Solicitor, Sea - forth. 633 tion of the principal, if so preferred. Expenees holder B of the Bluevale Cheeee Factory will Sale --The undersigned has re ftve-aere park Lot in the thrivirg -of Hensel whieti be offers for sale; there as an excellent, tommodoeue and 'convenient bride house oil the property, and a, good youngbeatingorchard; it will be fepra very comfortable home for a retired merrier ; the terms will be very reasonable. For furthertrar- ticulaes apply to the proprietor, THOMAS PEA. - REN, Hensall post .oellee. 531x8 p11,011EIITY FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 46, Cern 16, Grey; West half of Lot 29, Con,..6„ - with theese factory complete; Lot 14, Core. h, and eouth half ,of Lots 16 and 17, Con. 6, town- ship of Morris; Lot 22, Con. B, and Lot 28, Con. B, township of llovilek, all good 1121MOVed tams, together with several 50 acre farms in Grey and Morris, and houses and lots said vacant lots In the village of Brussels* Prices low, terms earl, and title goad. Apply to JOHN LECUT-Po Bruer- _seise 574 VA= TOR SALE.-ForSale or to Rent, North half of Lot 9, Con. 14, Meltillop, conitanthg 100 acres, 65 sores cleared, and the temeirader well timbered 'with white este maple, beech and bass wood;- good barn and Stable, and e good house, plenty of water, 000ng orobard, good. fenting, &co. eonvetient to oboe -dies and selateole, men miles from gravel noaA; possession given immediately, FM further paetientets splay' to MRS. W. L. STA.FFORD, Seaforth, 025 izArtm EIATZ1.-1Vest part a Lots 16 ant 16 in the 6th Concession of Stanley, cent 'sine, ha g 99 ocree, 80 of which are cleared. There nes 9 acres of fall wheat sown and 22 ocree fall plow- ing done; good barn, stable lima outhouses, *11 fr eine, also good 1 -ane home with stone -cable 18 x 24, good well with pump, and an extellotet or aura, This propert.y is situated within a mine of Varna village, 12 miles from Serifortle wades/I be bought for $4,500. Any one 'wishing further infotanation can apply on the ;menthes to. THOMAS JOHNST011- 988-12 TtARM TOR SAVE. --North half of Lot 22, Situ- -1; ble Line (Lake Shore RoadeStanley; 80 acres e. 60 acres -cleared and in good eultivation ; 20 aortas good bu 811, 9 acres fall wheat, 115 acres fall piow- ed ; thr ce-quarters of a mile from Ihysdale P. O. and store; first-class land ; tonvenient to echool and chu rch ; briek house, 20'430, story and a hear, well fini sired, with. geodeellar ; bank been, 40x58e fine etream rantiogt water -close tO barn; a splendid orchard of bearingtrees. Terms Will be made to suit purchasers, if time is required; but. for cash a good batoain -will be given. Apply en the farm or to NELSON MOUBSEAU, Dryodole P. o. 6834-x FARM FOB SALE. -For Trak, Lot2oconceseion , 13, Huth tt, containing 75 acres of excellent clay loam land, obout -66 acres of which are cleaned and in a good state of cultivation, the rettaninder is good lenetwood. bush. On the ptemiscs ere a small Jog house, sided upoteitla „ frame kit eben, with good well and pump, avel a good spring creek running through the iana. IThis farm is situated 1 mile from Earle& In 0., and 10i miles from Seafortb, and about the some from Brussels on a good gravel road. Prather particulars can be tibtaineO on application to the proprietor on the premises or to ITerlock P. 0. THOMAS -GILPIN, proprioter. 6n3 VARM IN McKILLOP TOR SAT,E.-For Sale, She North part of Lots 8 and 9, Con. 13, Me- Killop, containing 112 acres-. there are about 80 cleared, well fenced, underd4ined, and in a high state of cultivation, the balguce is well timbers& with hardwood; good dwelling, new honk frteme barn 50x57, -with stabliog underneath, and ether outbuildings, also a good young orchard. and plenty of water, Is 10 miles from Brussels, 5 flan Walton and 12 from Seaforth, with , good genera roads to eath place; convenient to eintreh and schools; will be sold aisle whole or In two ports, 1\ovvriaalL,ntrjolnibre.470:axersiedstb. feoprxito,:x.Teatleir feartie ;ire% t: 593 a001) FARM FOlt SALE. -Being Lot 804 Con - ‘A 11, Township of Grey, zontaining 190 floras, about 75 cleared; elearing neaely all free of stumps I soil elay loam ; 10 acres of fall vhest are SOWD, and behove of clearing seeded down; on the lot there is a good neve frame house 20x30, storeys higb, a good. log barn 80x60, fraine stable and other out-builditgs ; a good bearing orchard. and S good wells ; the lot is favoralOyeit- tilted-on leading road through. tbe township, miles from exanbrook Ana 24 from Henteen way siAtil ; on:l.pol within a geno-ter of a Ile, nd chin eh etott by ; as the propriet• r hasretired ; trent henelog, the lot will be iold -easy U1711)3. lehr further particulore opply JOIIICJL HODGES on tbe preeuiees, or if by letter to Cratibroell'l stoillee. Akita VALUABLE FeeRM FOR SALE -The wider - Y signed offers for s. lc a valterble farm in the lownseip eleltilloe, Ceuritv of Huron, eentain =hoe 175 oeree of land, Ire) of which are cleared almoet entiviy free of etompe, and. in all f.1;tel 4 lent elate cf cultivatieu ; the remainder is tiro. tiered with hardwood. There are upon the prene- ises a good frame louse, two frame barns atul frame Stable, a never -failing sering. besides -two thoellent v,elle; also, a Loge or-thard. eoutnining the choicest variety of apple, pear, plum azt4 - cherry trees. There are 2.5 acres sown inriall BOOTS AND SHOES., seeued within the lest three years, and about 80 I wbean On aeres in grass, meet of which baS 41reat i aerenfall plowe.d. The fences lire good, a coneid- . erable pare ceusisting of very substantiallyheilt boani awl straight rail fenees. The farm:, al- though extellent forwheat and other sereais, is Peenlierly adapted for stock raising, as the so:1 is eye eLtely vented for clover, and laxness to waten eel FACTORY MADE BOOTS AND SHOES; . converrient. The forret is one of the beet antita 0 , tot/mane, and is beautifully bitusted on. the oil M tland river, 21 TrAleS from Brussels, on A]. REVENUE REVENUE TARIFF PRICES., i 1313°rIo''iceteaR:ililmLag•aye, 14B).:d ilonlei;%exPie-libgts1V)'ullGereflotital - I school. Title perfett; satisfactone reason:le for il &Ohm. For price sod further partieulare teaty ' R b .rt,Veimon onthe premises; J. It. -Ciruit, 1 oPeodsteximaehstro,rBwrirleismistsaomns, sspesitoratekson: RReogestratEnTo, I DICKSON, Proprietor. N. B. -The proprietor* i though deetroas of selling the villole property, I would disposeof apart. • r21-101VEAS 0077-1\7111?.0-Y- . IS STILL SELLING milk on the diffeeeet routes erll be let. Also at the same time ahd place, there will he offered NOTWITHSTANDING T.1-1 E RISE IN STOOKS for *ode by public auetion, the season's whey, -with use of hog yard, sheds, tic. By order, JOHN BURGESS, Secretary. 638 Stark's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. _ 4 •••