The Huron Expositor, 1881-04-08, Page 51881.
use, but.
ging arta the
ork, dotl
she slog
red by ix.
orge Batas
to Steak)",
Dufferiu, to
animal was
es renve4
'Orgo BMee
he Bayfield
nd recently
Erratt, pay_
1,000- This
61e addition
arra, and it
properties
It Sparrow
of Stanley,.
ll and Nott,
day recent-
f stovewood
S .
Farrow Is
iton only a
Or this the
Che Hallett:
keys: np the
a day last
d William
Int for Mr.
aoeas ell I0,
ood in the
id a half.
a Hanlan
itallenge to
county of
im fifty to
now,, boy$,.
A. meeting
'gatioi was
t, and with.
f' most of
ssbyttery ac-.
the Rev. D.
and agreed
chargeat
ay Messrs.
Teter, ship
for Mani-
:iso shipped
e of a oar -
heap., .
1llr,
-
old out the.
isehold
fnr-
t with the
ong with a
neighbor-
lie farmers
lection will
1r. Duncan
from Mr.
the hand
Scotsman,
the coning
,opping at
s, Wroxet-
has made
os in Tuck-
mediate -
ft some as
where, and
Ory success-
;k & 0 fust
users want,
le, saleable
free from
of North
a horse asit
a our DO -
3 now al
laration for
suited Mr.
cation, and
y reliable
f satisfied
f weather
rge Steacy,:
has taken
rd, of Rx -
Wagons for
'. Steacy is
he has ou
material,.
to will 111
.-A few
;, Mr. Din -
fling about
ar of his
Lenient, he
box, pre -
I oar. Mr.
r to re
fore they
is ago, a:
m Burn -
P. Green -
g a very
ved
n 1
surprised
ettle brim
was only
wood had
from the
ring some -
the weed,
;nigh sap
st to work
tore palat-
not until
ously for
red their
e, feeling
bell was
ght being
tured in
was $266,
per cent.
not all.
cent. on
$84, and
e this to
nt was
of in the
eek. The
a� as:
nce�v
delight -
of $50 _
urnish &
rincipal,.
�raiSe for
cted.
aas been
admOiagst
n church
• as burn-
• t where
ilt, but it
t part of
ies. We
article Of
APRIL 84, 1881.
Trig HURON E
POSITORL
rare religion about it, they would not be
very long deciding that point.
THE W13ATHER.-In the beginning of
the; week the weather was fine, but oa
Monday night it changed. A olend
came drifting over the town scattering
its unwelcome contents, and followed by
a brisk wind, rendering • the weather
very unpleasant. Snow fell to a epn-
siderable depth, and the roads wereieu-
siderably impeded by drifts.
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION. -"Whether
will i go to Manitoba or Dakota ?" is
the general question. An immense
crowd of people are leaving for both
countries; each party expecting to make
great fortune. Horses are in great
demand, because every one- that can
take horses with him will do so, hence
the demand.
Harpiey.
PERSONAL. It is with regret that we
learn of the sickness of Mr. Rufus Mc-
Pherson, of the town line, and also of
Mr. Robert Elliott, of the 22nd conces-
sion.
I RoyEMENTs.-This year is to be an
active one among the framers ; no fewer
than nine or ten new barns are going up
during the coming summer. Most of
the contracts have been secured by Mir.
John Wilson, of Boston, Stephen.
APPLIoT oNS.-Our tow nsh ip ,S tephe
or, at least, our corner, is at prese t
suffering from two serious affectio s,
• the one a life-long one, and the oth r
lasting for an indefiaite period, actor
ing to the weather, state of the patient,
&c. We refer first to the unprecedent-
ed number of marriages, and second to
the unusual amount of measles in the
neighborhood..
Tse EXODUS. - Large numbers of
people are leaving this neighborhood for
the new settlements. Among the latest
departures are those of Mr. Wm.
Eagleson, of the 21st ooucession, for
Manitoba, and the Stone Brothers, bet-
ter known as Jonathan, Bill and
Henry, for Michigan, where -they pur-
pose taking up laud. •
LEC( BRoxEN A week or two ago,
James McPherson, 10 years of age, son
of Mr. Alex.McPherson, while wrestling
during play -time, fell and injured his
leg. It was at first supposed that the
limb was not broken, but the testimony
of- medicus proved otherwise. How-
ever, the leg was set, and Jimniy is on
the fair way to recovery.
THOROIJOHBRED STOCK. -On Monday
last the farmers of the district met to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
joint_n
stook
cUm
P an y for
purchasing
a
thoroughbred bull. After settling pre-
liminaries, a committee was appointed
to make the purchase, which they did
in a very satisfactory manner, purchas-
ing a noble animal from Mr. Richard,
Hunter, of Biddulph. The farmers
are determined to improve their breed.
of stock. This is a laudable object,
therefore we say, persevere, farmere,and
may success be yours.
Smoot REPORT. - The following is
the standing of the pupils in the se -
oral classes of Public School No. 10,
Stephen, as based on the result of the
work, for the month ending March 31 :
Fourth glass-lst Robert Wm. Hod-
gins, 2d Maria Hickey, 3d Sarah Shank.
Senior third class-lst Wm. Hayter, 2d
Lawrida Hodgins, 3d Catherine Hickey.
Junior third class-lst Charles Hayter,
2d Jeannie Eagleson, 3d Mary Stone.
Second class-lst Annie . Hayter, 2d
James Eagleson, 3d Marian Hayter.
Senior first class-lst Frederick Eng-
lish, 2d Annie Eagleson, 3rd Dore.
Hayter.; Junior first class -1st Jane
Webb, '2d Blanche Baker, 3d Wm.
Foster. (We give only the names of the
first, second and third in each class.)
Parents are most cordially invited to
visit the school. They will be heartily
welcomed by teacher and pupils.
Tuckersmith.
PUBLIC EXAMINATION. - A public ex-
amination was held in School Section
No. 1, Tuckersmith, on Thursday,
March 31st. Though the day was any-
thing but favorable, the attendance was
exceedingly large, there being over sixty
visitors present. The e$amination was
conducted by the teacher, Mr. Geo. R.
Moir, assisted by Messrs. Anderson;
Robinson, Shillinglaw, Case, and
Rogers, teachers from neighboring
Schools. The various questions put
were searching, and no superficial
knowledge would answer them, but the
pupils showed throughout that they had
an efficient teacher for the past two
years. It is also worth noting the
genial deportment of the pupils and the
excellent order that prevailed during
the day. After the examination, sev-
eral choice recitations and dialogues
were well rendered by the pupils, and
short addresses were given by the
teachers, trustees and others,. Before
the day's proceedings closed, Mr. Moir
was made the recipient of a handsome
old chain and a rare re collectiono
sco
stereo is views v wa by his esteemed,
pupils, and for which he feelingly and
eloquently thanked them. It is to be
regretted that Mr. Moir is leaving this
section, as he is a model young man
and an excellent teacher. He leave
for Iowa this week, and the most heart-
felt wish of all with whom he is acquaint
ed. is that prosperity will attend him.
Mr. T. E. Case, of McGill College, fills
his position for the remainder of the
year. VISITOR.
OnITCARY.-We copy from a recent
isste of the Christian Guardian the fol-
lowing obituary notice of the late Miss
Mary Ann Crich : The subject of this
sketch was- daughter of our beloved
brother, John Crich, for many years
one of our leaders at Turner's Church,
Tuckersmith. She had an excelleant
religious training ; by precept and ex- I
ample she was led in the way every'{
child and youth should go. She was I
naturally moral and of an amiable dis-
position,
but saw and felt the need of a
change of heart. In a revival held by
Rev. R. Davey, whilst on this charge,
she sought and found the pearl of great
price.- In a series of meetings held a
little over a year ago she obtained a
deeper work of grace, and from that
period till her death her path was as
the shining light. A few months ago
she was seized by that fatal destroyer
of youth and beauty, consumption. Its
progress was irresistible and. rapid, and
suddenly terminated in her death, Feb-
ruary 6th, 1881, in the 19th year of her
age. She had long seen the destroyer
approaching, and sought grace to enable
her to meet him, and it was abundant-
ly given. Through her illness she was
quite cheerful. Safe in the arms of
_Jesus, she felt calm and happy. The
1r only real pang she spoke of was separa-
tion from her dear parents, and brothers
and sisters. My visits to her were sea-
sons of refreshing to my soul, so grate -
fol, bright and buoyant was her spi t.
Just before her departure she • te
down several verses, and joined in si • g-
ing appropriate pieces. Her death "•' as
more than happy, it was jubilaa , s
grand end to a devoted life. Her fun al
was largely attended, though the
was wet and the roads nearly imp: ss -
able. After laying her -remains in ' he
grave, almost every one in attends t ce
entered the church, and listened very
attentively to a sermon by the wri r,
'founded on Rev. iii., 4.1 0, may o er
young friends „prepare to follow her -
JAMES CASWELL.
y
Perth Items.
Mr. Byrn, a Logan Councillor, as
a mare which in three years has giv n
birth to six colts.
-Fined $20 and costs, .is the verd ct
against Adam Zimmerman, of Elli e,
for selling liquor without license.
-The family of Mr. Robert Hen y,
Donegal, has been severely afflicted of
late. Two children died, victims of
diphtheria.
-.-Mr. Duncan Campbell, of Full: r -
ton, a few days ago sold a span ofco ts
to Mr: Murray, of Downie, for tlo e
handsome sum of $300.
-A number of beef cattle were p i r -
chased the other day in Listowel by
Jones, of Logan, for about an aver
price of 4i cents per pound.
-Messrs. C. McVey, A. Livingsto e,
W. Bruce and J. Campbell left Hibb •.rt
last week for Manitoba, and Messrs. J.
Park and S. Butson for Dakota.
-Mr. Win. Horn, of Elma, sold fi • e
fat cattle at 5 cents a lb; the avera • e
weight was 1500. Mr. S. j Stewart sold
four steer from the straw stack at $ 8
a head.
-They had a small -pox scare 'n
Stratford last week.' Sone one cir u-
lated a false: rumor to the effect that a
boarder at the Queen's Hotel was do n
with the disease.
-Mr. Wm. Ryan, of Dublin, met
with a painful accident on Sund. y.
While returning from church he fell o t
of a wagon, which ran over his bask,
bruising him severely.
-A few days ago Mr. George Krea
er, of Fullerton, sold a team, comi
five years old and weighing 2,600 lb
to Mr. J. T. Hicks, of Mitchell,
which he received in cash $300.
-The parties committed to stand
their trial at the assizes for attem t t-
ing to pass counterfeit coin in Listo el
a few weeks ago, were discharged by t e
Grand Jury's verdict of no bill bei, g
found against them.
-Th'e spring fairs in this county e
to be held on the following date :
Newry, April 6th ; Dublin, 7t
Mitchell, 8th ; Hibbert, 12th ;
Marys on the 13th ; Stratford. and
Kirkton, on the 14th.
t.
-For the position of teacher in t.
Marys Public. School,rendered vacant y
the resignation of Miss A. E. Barbo r,
there were 23 applications, 9 male a d
14 female. Miss Lizzie Campbell, of
Perth, county of Lanark, received t e
appointment.
-A coupe of saw mill accide ts
happened in Logan last week, where y
M. Ward, sawyer in Moak's mill got is
hand badly mangled, ' and Mr.
Murphy, while working at ibis own mi 1,
was crushed by a pile of stave bolts
falling on him, cutting ` his head a d
bruising him severely.
I•
•
ge
II/
•
or
t.
-Sir John McDonald is again ill, a d
is under medical treatment.
-Hon. Alex. Mackenzie and M s.
Mackenzie, also Hon. Mr. Mowat and
Miss Mowat intend visiting the old
country shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Maio=
kenzie will remain there for seve l
months.
-Bill Donnelly, of Biddulph fame, is
said to be dangel'ously ill from an attack
-of inflammation of the lungs.
Auction Sales.
Saturday, April 9, 1881, at Pik
Hotel, Clinton, Driving Park Pasti
age. Sale to commence at 3 o'clock
M. David -Dickson, auctioneer.
Thursday, April 14, 1881, on Lot 4,
Concession 4, Hullett. Farm Stock,
Implements and Household Furniture.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M.
John Broadbent, proprietor -; A. Dtl-
gatty, auctioneer.
Tuesday, April 12, 1881, at the ° Com-
mercial Hotel, Zurich. Farm, Farin
Stock and Implements. Sale to coin,
menoe•at 10 o'clock A. M. N. Diechert,
proprietor ; E. Bosaenberry, auctioneer.
Births.'
THOMSON-In Hensen, on the 18th ult., the
wife of Mr. David L. Thomson of a daughter.
DAVIDSON-In Asphodel, Peterborough conn y,
on the 22nd ult., the wife of Mr. George It a-
vidson, formerly of Egmondville, of twin so s.
IRELAND --In Tuckersmith, on the lst inst.,
wife of Mr. Wm. Ireland of a son.
DALR'YMPLE-In Tuckersmith, on the 6thul
the wife of Mr. Wm. Dalrymple of a son.
SHAW -On the 24th ult., at 618 ing street we t,
Toronto, the wife of Mr. S. R. Shaw, form: ly
-of Seaforth, of a son.
POLLARD -In McKillop, near Leadbury, n
the 6th fust., the wife of Mr. Richard Polls d
of a daughter,
Marriages.
SKELTON-THUELL-At Bnshfield, on the 23 d
nit:, by Rev. W. Baugh, Mr. George Edw
Skelton, to Miss Louisa Jane Thuell, both . f
Morrie.
OUGHTON-WHITE-At the residence of
Heritage, Grey, by the Rev. ISfr. Harris, n
tbe 30th ult., Mr. John Oughton, to Mi.s
F dith White, all of Grey.
B RIGHAM-ELLIOTT-On the 6th inst., at , e
Manse, Londesboro, by Rev. John Lochea.
M. A., Mr. John Brigham, to Ann Mill r,
daughter of Mr. James Elliott,' all of Hulls t,
Deaths.
McDOUGALL-In Seaforth, on the 6th ult., M
Donald liteDougall, aged 63 years.
GOVENLOCE-At Henderson, North Carolina, .n
the 24th ult., Mr. John Govenloek, former y
of Grey township, aged 60 years.
SCOBIE-In Seaforth, on the 4th fust., M
Charles Scobie, aged 76 years and 10 months
ROCHE-In Wawanosh, on the 27th ult., Chri
tina
Davie, wife fo of Mr.n Roche,r
Simon S
aged 68 years, 8.months and 14 days.
MURRAY-In Seaforth, on the let inst., Me
Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. Fran
Murray, aged 2 months and 9 days.
Spring Shows.
Turnberry, at Wingham, on Tuesday, April 12
South Huron, at Brumfield, on Tuesday, April 1
Hibbert, at Staffs, on Tuesday, April 12.
West Huron, at Goderich, onWednesday, April 1
Morris Branch; at Blyth, on Friday, Apri115.
East Huron, at Brussels, Wednesday, Apri113.
South Perth, at St. Marys, Wednesday, April 13.
North Perth, at Stratford, on Thursday, April 1
Turnberry, at Wingham, on Tuesday, April 12.
Crediton, on Wednesday, April 20.
Stephen and Usborne, at Exeter, on Thursda
April 21.
Local Notices.
1NOTICE.-Whereas, certain parties
the
Town' of Seaforth are advertising and offer'
1 for sale'Organs and Pianos bearing our name,
hereby give notice that said parties have no
thority whatever from us to sell onx instrumen
and wohld advise all intending purchasers to d
with Mr ssxs, WADE BROTHERS, of Seaforth, w
•1!
6
n.
•e
a,
al
'o
H
•I
An
A
S
F
S
INC AND SUMMER STOCK NOW COMPLETE
AT
IAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP GASH STORE,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.-
W ONE OF THE LARGEST STOOKS
OF DRY GOODS IN TOWN,
tyle and Quality we Cannot be Beat,
cfnd Sell for, cash Only.
t '
AI4t. IS MST RESPECTFULLY SOL CITED.
Age$fts 'or E. RUT 'ERICK en Co.'s Reliable Patterns for all sorts of Garments.
we Bu
CADNO'
BLOCK
,11OFFMAN BROTHERS,
eafo th.
"ANF
T hey
olik
its sell
E
ave aloe
wise."
he TEA
D O N' +
4CIL�OR
9LD
GFitOC
YOU
TJ AT
N
--Is--,.
F.1
1
FORGE
RYAN 0
M IN SEAF
s,paid 100 oepts on •the d
ey do not pretend to sell
EST •
RIES, CRO
1
IN THE MARKET,
(lar, end th
code pt Cott,
.. SER
1,
R T H.
y expect their customers ;te " go
or even below it; but they are pr
AND LIQUO
AT A, FAIR IJVINi G PROFIT.
e7•est BRANDIES from our
'FIN T�
CIV
N. B.•1 -We art
N
nd do
pared
S
esident Buyer in France, and
INES from mit. Agents in ' pain 'and Portugal,
p A SPECIALTY. SU C ARS, TOBACCOS, : C.,
AT THE VERY LOWE T FIGURES.
S A GALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
l
KILLORA & RYAN, Seafo th.
so Agents fo• the Celebrated " Mamie " Sacramental Wine. W
sMed P re.'.
:L-
C CrIT
APERS
0R
ND WINDOW BUN
LUMSDE
BLOCK,
TRY
& 'WILSON.
SEAFORTH, 0
T.
are ou
County
, Domin
IN3
'of Tea
of all . 9
Bxos.
WE
direct
theref
goods r
only aitthorized agents in and for the
of H on. JOHN WESLEY, Secretary,
on Org and Piano Company. 694
TioN of a Large Shipment
i land, we have seduced the price
I
10centspound.Hrrr.
per
-Crockery and Glassware
bufactnrers for cash, and are
sition to give our customers
t prices. WrasoN & 'YOUNG 693
TING have�a full stook of
Seeds, all new, and bo-ight
able Seedsmen in the Domin-
s paid for Clover and Tim athy
Alarge quantity of first -
sale cheapat the BigLille,
this a made last enm-
salt was a
quite dry. A. W. OoILv E &
i
�NTICt1
roto E
ea a in
Buy 4
rem th
re in a
t the 14 ''e
WISON c` '
Field d Ga de
from a most l :
ion. ighest t]ri
peed. 93
LA SALT
class].ndS a t .
Ii
Seafo t . M
mer a, fall,
�" o. 13
W aLPI
I will
of wo 1
livers
Gash t
WI
price o
than t
in th
have
Ped1
ItIi
ta,'the h g at cash prices for any quantity
picking , 1'des, sheep and _calf skins de-
t my rn nre store. No track or trade,
every . JOHN S. PORTER.. 654
uNo have reduced the
eas, and now, offer better valne
.m any Grange or Tea Pedler
we ask i
now from parties who
o
g from either Granges or
e a trial, and if we cannot give
S, HIDES AND SHIN$.-
3ON&ly
c
[all te'r
nbe ed f
ountyj. 1 ;A'1
teen tiny
s is to i 4e In
theme 4ualiy as flood, or best r value; we will
take Deck th geed and pay them their mo .ey.
Do rotisend otir; oney cut of town, if , yon can
do a s ell or b este at home. • A large lot of • ew
Teas just received d more now on the road. 693
e
T
ath. .
spring es ,
prang ea ,.
Qats per bush
6118 per ne e.
l
arley p r bn
utter, o.l,jL
atter, ub
Bgs. t-
• ay,r�e r 10?
4
ides, p r 1
heep ak ne eit
Balt (ret
'Balt( h legal
otat e , per
PP
er be
1e ,
atmeallfkb 1
alio ,ver I
imo by See
lovefr Seed It
1
MARKETS.
S]AFOBTH, 'April 7,1188 .
105 to 108
tie per bushel1 08 to 1 12
dChaff,perbush. 1 06 to 1 10
.y 038to-142
.060 to 060
tett ' 060 to. 0 70
oeee 0 18 to ' t 20
• 1.... , 0 16 to 0 18
8to
01 4
(�1
4.• 1.I t 2 75 to a 85
L 900to11100
1p y 5 00 to 710o
hi 1 ,. l 00 to 76
,. . 1 00
barrel 0
1?
... 90
.f.
b r new0 30 0
e w .. 85
it .
40
il)per ¢efirel
per
r
030 o P
5 00 o 5 00f
0 05 to ( 06
nehel +.. 2 25 to 76
hel 4 00 to 4 50
pall1Vh et, :rib
pri gV heal p8
ate, er bush 14.1.
arl y,jer bu hel.
eye pe bus. el
att r.• ..P
ota oe ne.;
ggs ..
Hay, e ton
Cloy r eed
Tim th St
Dreg ed Hors 1
per
•
CLINTON, A pri17188
hel............ 1 05 a
nehel .. 1 08 K
...I.........087'�
0 65
0 60 (0
0 18
▪ 0800 12
(c�
10 00 (4 1
4 50 t
2 75
• 7 30 (4
08
10
40
80
'30
85
18
•00
00
CO
50
LIVEBPOOt, April 6.- Spring
9s 03d ; red winter, 9s 094; whit
09d club, 10s Od ; oats, 6s 2d; b
s 10pork,6"8s
5s 3d.; peas, 6 d , 4d ;
75s Od ; cheese, 69s Od.
TORONTO, . April 6. -Fall wheat,
to $1.10; spring, $1.12 to $1.18; oat
peals, 63c . to. 70o ; barley, 75c
91c ; hay, per ton, $9 00 to $1
butter, 17o to 24o ; potatoes per
55c to 65o eggs, per doz., 13c to
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $7 50 to
hay per ton, $9 to $13. 1
F .
heat
, 9a
ley,
eef,
1.07
,40o
to
0;
bag,
4c.;
.00.
.ATS
T
HAT
LARGE IMPORT . TI
N EWES T S TYL
OF Thin,
IN THE
N
s
FA OUS CHRISTIE HA S
IAT
MP 7E3
Clothing and Furnishing1 onse,
STREET, SEAFORT
The Choicest T. kings Out
this Season.
'8
or
C 'LL AND CET YOUR HATS HERE.
ITOBA EXCURSIO
MAS GREENW
ill start another.Exeursion Train o
VNE l' NESDAY, APRIL 2. H, 1
onne t ing with the one over the Great ' astern We Inz
ailw y the same day. Concentrate Fre ght at I to merit th
xeter or Centralia Monday before. App]; to
THOMAS GREEN WAY, O:.tralis,
Or toI "ILL J. WHITE, ExpreseAgent
691' E •ter,
1
S.
YIThe
-
SPRING, 1881. SPRING, 1881.
A
G. McDOUGALL & CO.
JUST RECEIVED, DIRECT ER OM' EtYROP
ENS, OUR SPRING ¢TOC$ OF STAPLE AND FANCY
, CANADIAN AND .AMERICAN MARK -
DIY GOODS AND MILLINERIi
We ne
er had such a Fine Stock to offer to bur Customers and the Public generally, and we can state
trt}thfully it is the FINEST, LARGEST, CHEAPEST we have yet shown, and
RIGHT IN, VALUE ! i
RIGHT IN QUALITY !•
RIGHT IN D.4"SIGN !
W
state
can, k,
All
]
!THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,
1 show Goods entirely different from what
o other houee in the trade can show as ma
eping all kinds from the cheap 12f cent Dr,
can be had generally elsew here, an we feerlessly
y and as great a variety o f DRESS GOODS as we
ss Goods to the higher an d finer qualities.
HE SILK AND SATIN `DEPARTMENT.
of the Best Qualities and in most of tht Popular Shades and Prices.
THE ,MILLINERNt DEPARTMENT
eaan
?In Th Millinery Department this season contains all the Novelties in
erg, 0 aments, Silk and Lace Ties and Beal Lases.
French Flow re and Feath-
NEWEST DESIGNS in Ladies' Hate and Bonnets, in both Trimmed and Untrimmed.
Th a Department is under the Management o MISS MURDOCK, who has giv
satisfa tion to our customers ever since this depaajtmart was added to our business.
such entire
On Trimmed French Pattern Bonnets and ate, Impoxted Direct from F ranee, are Novelties
that ev ry Lady should see. They are the Choices Goods of their kind in Cana da, and as only a
limi tedantis are
in stock,Y we solicit an earl .
n
q y
NHOSIERYEN
THE GLOVE AND DEP RT . A T
T hi
makes,
Department is Complete in all
popular prices.
the 4ew Varieties of German, English and American
SIL PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, also
nilly makes, in great variety.
THE STAPLE DEPARTMENT.
II -
We show an Immense Stock of NEW PRINTS. We man offer 300
cents to 18 cents per yard.
White Cottons and Sheet
in a Dnnd
Gre� and,
g
Napkins Towels and Towelling, Hessian Tiekings,
We
TH
N ew Fattener?, at from 7
and Scotch Shir tinge, Damask T
treks, Brown and B ine Deirys.
re Noted for Our Cheap Staple Goods; this
they are Cheaper than Ever.
Thanking yon for past favo
A. G. Ni
5, we
solicit an
arly call when buying.
blings, Table
Spring
DOUGALL & Co., Seaforth.
E TAILOR(
NDEPARTMENT.
BATE HAJL_
O4 HALL_
Sineel the purchase of the Estate of If ANDERSON, we have made Large Additions to
the Stocks of the Newest and Most Fashionable Go ds in the Mark et, IMPORTED DIB CT.
T -OF THE E T
COINS
STS S
O R STOOK �
English,
be relied
French, Scoteh and Canadian Twee. These Goo da have been selected with c
n as the mist fashionable shades and correct fabrics.
SCOTCH ‘UITI!IIGS.
•
In Sc tch Suitings we have a Large S
CA ADIAN TWEEDS. -
re, and may
k ar d Select Styles. at reasonably low figures.
In over Canadian Department will be feund f
whish deft competition.
CANADIAN TWEEDS.
ranges of Coarse, Medium and Fine Goode,
HATS AID CAPS.•
Arrived this week, the Latest Goods in the American and English Markets in Men's, Youths' and.
Children's.' The Magnitude of the Stock and the ariety of the Styles must be Been to be fully
appreciated
A La rg
The Late st
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
Assortment of White and Colored Shr
Styles in Neck Ties, Collars and Cuffs.
8, collar attain hed and detached, from 7 i cents up.
I i
'u�.de
utting Department will be r the
Management of T. K. Andersakn.
'te the Patronage df the Public, and. es
patronage. �
sure all that nothing on our part twill be wanting
A. G. McDOUGALL & Co.,% Seaforth
TOOK FOR SALE',
GOOD40 0
w,
W FOS SALE—Apply to OZORGE
LOOK, Seaforth. 696x1
WANTED.
k RVANI' GIRL WANTED -Wanted imme
distal', a Servant Girl. Apply to 3. DUN
CAN, Seaforth. _ 696
S ERVANT GIRL WANTED -Wanted, a ;good
General Servant. Apply personally or by
letter to MRS. JOHN RAN iF0 RD, t:lpnt n 696`2
Q TONE MASONS'Wanted, for the ensuing
season, 8 or 10 Good Stone Mason FE. Apply
to THOMPSON BROTHERS, BlakeF. 0. 694x4
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
PROPERTY FOR SALE -For Sale, on easy
terms that desirable residence en James
Street owned by Mr. George Dent. Enquire of
J. S. PORTF.B, Seaforth. 681
H OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE — For Sale
Cheap, a house and one lot on the corner of
John and $parting Streets; there is a stable on
the lot. Apply to E. GRIEVE, Searort'b. 696
T AVER . STAND FOR SAI E -For Sale, that
well- , wn Tavern Stand, known as the Clyde
Ho tel, site" te at Blue' ale Station, on the South-
ern Extene .nof the Wellington, Grey and Bruce
Railway; • ill be sold cbeap and on easy terms ;
apply to J • ME$ HENDERSON, Blnevmle poet
office, or p sonnliy on the premises. -698-2
T' ARO( F oB SAT E -For Fele, that 'valuable
Farm, Lot 9, east hall, Lake Load, East,
St anley, C unty of Huron, containing 101 acres,
in good cu, tivation ; good barns, log house, good
or chard anwell watered. Ternseasy, and made
known on application to ALEX. CAMPBELL,
Proprietor, on the premises, er JOHN ESSON,
Bayfield. 690-8.
V A ROi F -R SALE -Being West half of Lot 35,
Cone sion 1, McKillop, containing 10 aeres.
Is situated on the Huron Road, McKillop, 1
miles went of Seaforth. This is one of the best
farm a in th county. It is all cleared, well fenced
and drainei, also good buildings anis splendid
orchard. erms easy. For further particuiars
apply to the proprietor on the premises. T. E..
DENNIE. 693
F' ARM a R SALE -West half of Lot 8, Bay-
field It ad North, Stanley, County of Eurona
co reteining 100 acres ; first-elass soft, briokhoase,
fr eine bar s, very superior orchard and good.
fr uit ; 80 a res of Tall wheat ; large quantity of
ce dar it r ar of lot ; neat Feheol, church, and.
m arket ; . ,gravel road. For terms apply to•
JOHN PEI K. Propriet or, on the premises, or to
JOHN ES: IN, Bayfield:. 692-16
FOR SAL OR TO LEASE. -For Sale or to
Lease ix the village of Chiselhurst, a first-
class B1acktmith stand. There is a blacksmith
shop and wood chop, also a dwelling house and
one acre of land. There is a good orchard on the
premises of all kinds of fruit. It will be sold
cheap or leased for a number a years.
A fn11 set of tcols will go with the shop. Apply
to WM. MO ORE, Hensell. 696x4
F! ARM F R SALE—Being Lot 26, Concession
11, Bi bert. centainieg 100 acres, 80 of which.
ar e cleared underdrained,.well fenced and in a
first-class •t t
s s e of cultivation at on ; the balance is
ti mbered th hardwood ; there is a frame house,.
fr ante ba and stable ; plenty of good water atm
a yobng o hard ; it is 6 miles from Hateall,]0
it om Seat th, and 24 from Cromarty. For fcr-•
bir-
th parti : , ass apply to the proprietor on the
pr emiees, et if by letter to Cromarty post oboe:
THOMAS 'ILIVEB. 691 -x12
-
T OWN P OPERTIES FOR SAT.F,-The prop-
erty 1 tely coupled by M r. Samuel Johnson,
kn own as , ark Lot No. 4, on Main Street, North,.
con e'ieting; et 9 acres of choice land, with good
frame hon e and onttnilcings. A Frame Cottage
o n Jarvis 1.treet, at present occupied by Mr. D.
J ohnson. A good Frame House on John Street.
a t present occupied by Mr. Alex. Scott. Two
0 hoice Briding Lots on William Street, in I)r.
C olenran's Survey; well fenced- Apply to JOHN-
SON BROTHERS, Seaforth. 690
OUSE ND LOT FOR SALE - For Sale,
that c enable property on North Main Street,
forreerly c lied end ceeupied by the late Jamas
Sp ar]ing ; here is a flame house containing sive
ro otos ,•rd kitchen, with pantry, bedroom and
w oodehed a good ceLar, also bard and soft
water; ti t a is onesere of land with a frontageof
8f rods ; i et a is a rood ycnvg bearing orchard ;
It is ore of tl e nie t d. sirah]e /novelties in Sea -
forth. Aptly to JJAMI8 SPARLING, Blyth, or
JOHN S. ALSH cr A. STRONG, Seaforth. 694
' P ARM F{JR SALE- For Sale, Lot 2,Conce:sign
3, Hr' 11 it, cortait.ing 100 acres, about 85
acres cleated, free of stumps, nnderorained and
well fence ; the -wood lax d is well timbered with
bar do cod t here are ; b acres of fall wheat and
16 acres sc d,dto :clover • ek h brie d o
g a r ones and
kitchen, a d first-clses frame bans and other
out bnilcin s ; there are two acres tinder young-,
bearer g frvjit trees; is within 4 miles of Seaforth,
6 of Olin to;, at d belt a mile of School; the river
runs thrcub tbe farm. For further particulars
apply on she premises to MRS. C. CARTER,
Seaforth. 892
p ROPERrY FOR SAT.F—For Sale Cheap, the
proper y in McKillop belonging to Mr. Colin
Gordon ; tl ere are two and a half acres of land,
wi th a tom orteble frame honse and stable, also a
yo ung orebthd of bearing fruit trees ; this prop-
erty is beaiattinlly situated on the bank of the -
Maitland River, and is within two miles and a
half o f Seat rtb, on a good gravel road; at is ad-
mi t.ably adaptedior a retired farmer or any person
de sirix.g a comfortable and pleasant home; it
will be sold cht an, as the proprietor wants to get
more lend. Apply on the preriises or if by letter
to Seaforth P 0. :COLIN GORDON. 69614
TIMPORTED 'STALLIONS,
GLENLE AND WELLINGTON 1:
11
GLENLEE"
wILL st : nd for the improvement of stock
this eason as follows : Monday night, at
H ensall ; T esday noon, at Hugh Love's, Town
L ine Bay :.d Stanley; Tuesoay night, at W.
B aker's, B • ne; Wednesday, noon at Dashwood,,
ni ght at Cr dit on, remaining until noon the next
day ; Thurday, night about 6 miles south of
Ore diton ; ; t iday, noon at Robert Thompson's
Hotel, Bald • 1ph, night at Centralia ;,Saturday,.
noon at Ce try] B ote1, Exeter, night at hie own
stable, whe e he will remain till noon the fol-
lowi ng Mon ay.
He 'nth and weatber permitting, this route wilt
be co mmenc on Monday, April 25, and contin-
ued regular' y during the season.
For term and other particulars see route
bills.
LIS & CARTER, Proprietors,
/ELLINGTON
WILL C mmence his Route on Monday, April
25, an continue the following route during
the season health and 'weather permitting `r
Monday, n.on at Kyle's Hotel, Tuckersmith,
night at J toes Davey's, Chiselhurst; Tuesday,
noon at A. ' ishop's Usborne, night at Central
Hotel, Exetjr, remaining until Wednesdaynoon ;
Wednesday, night at Hensel; Thursday:, noon
at Brneefiel , night at Alma Hotel, Huron Road;
Friday, noo at his own stable, where he will re-
main until , e following Monday morning.
For terms &c., see route bills.
696 4 J. H. CARTER, Proprietor.
CANADIAN FORESTERS.
OA D OF THANKS:
TO THE HIEF RANGER, OFFICERS AND
MEMBE 8 OF COURT CLINTON MAPLE
LEAF, No 6, C. 0. F. -I desire at this time to
express nay ery deep gratitade to each and every
Member of y ur Court for thekindness I received
from them d ring my late husband's sickness.
loss to find w
great ord raffia' tl
atav
e'ss t
am 3�, y
1
to express re feelings towards you all, bnt can
assure you s h tokens of sympathy, friendship
and liberality will never be forgotten by me.
Daring the i at six months of my late husband's
illness I har to acknowledge the receipt of .$3
per week a sick • benefits from your Court,
amounting $88, which was of very great bene-
fit to me. alto gratefully acknowledge the re-
ceipt of $30 from aver Court, on the day of .Iris
death, to s, gist in defraying the expeneea of
his funeral Also to the Officers of the High
Court of Onjario, I beg to acknowledge the re-
t claire
re-
ceipt of 1$I,000, amount of endowment ,
which I received in ten days after my late hne-
bsnd's dent sad for -which they will please sc-
eept 'Bybee thanks. The C. 0. F. have my best
rhes fox .t eir future welfare and prosetity
(8igned) MRS. ADAM '00K:.
April6th 1881,
696-1.
aitessesaisaissielliellor