HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-04-28, Page 5!APRIL 28e 1892t
viseseeme
tom Fargo and Grata perks
passengers . and meat: sa
the blockade May be to -,TiWtre
rd over, but with what- nu:
be seen. Thei regular teak
here Thursdier morning ts:
Vincent. In att interview
Horn this evening said ee*
Minneapolis and Naettm*
under water for a good mann
h of St. Vincent. The prole
hat no passenger trains wia
h for at wee or two, as the
teported badly'. washed. Ae,
• are -being made to gee
from Grand Forks to bring
3. to Emerson by 'ffotiday,
here are at least a thousand
med at the 'Uniou Depot an
t.ing for trains to leave, lion,
adians arrived there yeet
A eight coach loads ertivee
esidee what were /drawly
Ar sr. zit'.
tateh from St. Paul, dated:
April 23, sive: This aftert
a were some 1,600 emigrants
UIi detedned by Red River
he numbers were increased by
loads that arrived by the
-ilwaukee and St. Pani suer
to -night, Four coaches by the
were due at midnight.
re also on the way fifteen
We of European emigrants
Dullard steamer Bievaria. A
e posted at the Union Depot
etay ins trains would leave for
on Monday eventing. The et
ere was reported yesterday
as falling and rising one inch
And from St. Vincent a tele -
received this afternoon to the
t the #eatner Selkirk, Capt.
orn Grand Forks, was trying
er the -railroad track on the
irie. - Soundings were taken
4 thought ardtaurtel had been
Ween Emerson and the end Of
ion dry land. Passengers wet •
irred by the boat and thus
if will be afforded. By Moil-
ing the Si,. Peel, Minneapolis
lobe officials Will know defin-
t can be done to facilitate the
of passengers. The part•yof
• Methodists from Toronto are
teed at Minnesota Transfer.
we rather pleased at their des
te they had conscientious obs
about travelling on Sunday.
Pared breakfast after milking
e'er and afterwards went to
'They have two care to them -
Ed are the best kind of people
with—so say the railroad
The emigrautte at the Union
aupy the upstairs room, and
ep on the gallery floors. All •
at„ and no quarrel:hug isheard.
ng eoseible is done to. make
. -
rly, comfortable.
LATER.
L,E0,April 25. --- Holbroort
umbering 150 souls, arrived
t. Members of the perty and
• hundred other delayed paa
were transferred two milee
St. Vincent to the steamer
which took them, and the
it across the prairie to the
a the Canada Pacific Railway,
they proceeded by special to
-
About the same number ar-
e
:sirailar teethed this evening.
tiled of transportation is sup.
continue until the flood at
subsides.
ssiniboine is now breaking up,
ting troabieneer Brandon and
Prairie. washing out see-
the Canada. Paeiflo Railway -
ee air line between here and
tage is also submerged, and
again indefinitely indefinitely interrupted._
had to be sent this evening
relief of passengers detained
lairty mites west of the city,
are in from two to three feet
ted heavily at Brandon this
and throughout the day, and
II: ere for rain here. It ice-
Iin the present condition of the.
he water is st 11 rising at Emu
-
all the sto e on Dominion
.re under wat r, and the °ant-
e beginning t move out. Thsk
[now at the ritlIway depot, over
lie from the ifiver.
river opposite Niverville roe°
aches lest night, and is rising
and a half P ger hour. People
ck are leaving. The water is
est known. fof 21 years. Houses
rinks, of the river are completely
4 LATEST.
nEn- Manitoba, April 26.--
treific between here and St.
still interrupted by wash-oute
vicinity of Emerson, and St.
, but th.e transport of passengere
Is is effected by transfer to the
Selkirk. The detention of -
•eight, and provisions is causing
nuance to immigrants as well
rchants, whose stocks are near-
stecl.„ e_
0 has agareert suspended be -
s city and Brandon owing to
its on the ORURO Pacific Rail -
Li beyond Port -age la Prairie.
tion gang are at work opening
ne, via Stonewall, which did'
pending the permanent cone -
and ballasting of the Air Lim
ek for many miles is fully three
er water.aeat Western Railway partiv:
eft Toronto and Hamilton on
day of last week, only arrival'
minct>e About five 1iundreag6 -
party, & large majority beig
_in search of land. The weather
Inds have proved exceedingly' una
'US.
. ,
Thief. Breeding of itedirr
arsete Pay as a Future
Business. .
Editor of the II -arm' Expositor-
Sia.—The people throughol!t
ole country begin to tura their
ta toward the production of lard°
trom both necessity and pro.gt*
longer find sale for the Iota
s they bred , & few years &Pt
ere is au active demand for.
unpactly formed horses et view -
-:e9.-• Every- Illfat 'MOWS thiS te-
Ot, but I doulit whether mead -
ken the trouble to inquire le°
fse. The faot that large hares
FLly sold at highly rercturterstIve
°elite to be safficient to warten
breeding to first-class stalliot&
'‘an who intends to invest deli
oney in the businesst shoul
some more substantial reesel
mere fact of a good eroeFe
u. If small berms are law tar
Drees are high there is soda
Ann., 28, 1882.
•
THE H1JRON
EXPO ITO
r
5
resew, Whatever the causes are.
athlete contributed to produce this
owe we ought to knovr, in order to in-
telligently direct our future course of
breeding. on investigation we find
ore condition of the hen% market is
ant confined to Ontario alonefor go
to whist country you will, England,
reeseuel, Scotland, France, Belgium, or
tligmtvay, and the United States, you
lend thet draught horses during the last
/*ea years have doubled and trebled
ealare Many men who have come
from Europe within that time will re -
seemlier that a good, heavy work hare's
Would only command from $125 to 5150,
• riow, 5300 to $400 is looked upon
sa only a fair price for a good service-
able, large horse, and often $500 is
ettaieed, This advance in prioe is not
baceuse they are breeding less of the
large kind, quite the contrary, for under
the stimulus of constantly increasing
:prices their production has been largely
alsoreased, and many of the most private._
eel men of the time have become in -
a Wasted in the improvement and
breeding them, besides in some
-countries the Governments have adopt-
ed an organized system of encourage-
ment. Yet, notwithstanding, • their
rapidly increashig numbers the prices
continue to advance, plainly showing
-that the supply is net adequate teethe
demand, and that there are needed and
being used a larger number of draught
-horses than ever before. Why is it?
few words will tell. From the commence-
ment of the application of steam as a
- motive power a new commercial era
began, which has changed all -theme.
• Railroads have superceded the stage
-coach, and gradually thrown out of em -
ley a vast number of small horses.
e breeders of these were forced to
find markets in other directions. The
enlarged faoilities for rapid, safe and
-cheap transportation has swelled com-
merce to an extent never dreamed of
under the old order of things, and open-
ing a hundred new channels for the use
of' the heavy, muscular and. actiya horse.
lithe great cities, railroad centres,
tfaotories, foundries, mills, machine
hops, quarries, and in the lumber
woods thousands more are now annu-
ally purchased than were needed years
seo. The American farmers. are also
beginning to find deep tillage and a
more systematic and economical meth-
od of cultivation necessary, in which a
larger class of horses is indispensable.
TIM on every hand We see the plane
of usefulness of the /ergo, strong Work
horse extending, while that of the
smeller family ie yearly becoming nar-
rower. The American war partially
relieved them of a surplus light stock,
and, for a time restored the confidence
of light horse breeders, who permitted
themselves to believe that if they could
introdeee tbe element of speed they
• would still be in the ascendancy. They
have found, to their Harrow their mis-
take, end thousands of farmers are to-
day doing their work with animals
utterly incapable of perfomiing their
labor properly, and if from any chance
they have a large horse eits is sold, not
from choice, but because he will sell
and the others will not. This practice
must soon cease, for all feel it is a
-ruinous economy, and will gladly wel-
come its 'taxa. The people are now
ready for the change, and if we are not
mistaken in our conolusions, they are
fight in demanding it. • If in Europe,
where every country has a jasisbf pure
bred draught stock to breed fromeen-
e couraged by high prices, fostered by
powerful private enterprise and Govern-
mental patrona-ge they are unable to
keep pace with the increasing demand
of the conetry, how much less will we,
here in our own country, without any
flied types of draught blood of our own,
and dependent largely upon foreign im-
portation for our supply of the neces-
sary stallions for breeding ptirposes—I
say how much less chance have we of
being able for years' to come to supply
• our own or our farmer's wants and have
sufficient numbers left to -naeet the de-
• mandalrom all ether sources. There
is nothing that .farmers can do that
seems to give promise of better returns
than from breeding to the best large
horses that can be found, possessing
size, symmetry and action, ad well as
pure breeding, and with the energy of
our people turned in the riglA direction,
as it is, we -will in a few years possess
the finest olass of draught horses in the
world.—Jonut NOTT, Veterinary Surgeop,
Brussel&
Out on The Boundless Prairie.
Mr. E. Holmes, of the Clinton New
Era, under date of April 10, writes from
Tawnship 12, Range 7, eight miles
eouth-west of Portage la Prairie, as
follows:
OLD VRIENDB AND ROW IT FEELS.
The first time one spends ox the
boandiees prairie, shut out from inter -
4011T80 with his fellow men and know-
ledge of passing events, is a kind of im-
prisonment not very desirable, and
causes a feeling of discouragement and
_prejudice against the country, especially
when the weather is such that travel -
dug is almost out of the question, except
to a frost -proof and weather-beaten In-
dian. For the purpose of learning
something of prairie life we walked out
from Porta-ge. la, Prairie, on Saturday
afternoon, to the farm of Mr. Wm.
Fisher, lately of Stanley township, who,
together with his son John, has half a
section, on which they have been about
seven yeses, and. have done remarkably
well, as their greneries will testify,
there being over 3,000 bushels of grain
still in them. Their land is of the best
quality, yielding yearly fully 21 bushels
of wheat, 60 of oats, 40 of barley, 400 of
potatoes, and some other crops in - the
-same proportion per acre. Their cattle
do well on the wild bay, which they cut
in abundance, with a little chopped
grain. The greatest drawback, in our
estimation, is the cold, which must be
intense, as, at the time of adr writing,
itis too cold for us to be eta long at a
thee, although- they tell Its this is
nothing to be compared with what it is
sometimes. • It is true, the sky and san
shining bright make it look very eheery
and beautiful, and the knowledge one
has ef the quality of the soil and. climate
to produce a good living and a little to
spare, causes one to feel a degree of sat-
isfaction with his situation and sur-
xoundings. Even if scarcely any work
reludever can be done through the win-
ter, enough can be made by tilling the
soil in summer to make a better living,
for the present and future, than in. -the
most favorable siaaations of Ontario.
Already in this neighborhood land is
beconaing as costly as in many parts of
Ontario, and there is good reason for it.
Agood crop is almost a certainty, and
if it is wheat, fully -120 per mire canbe
realized from it. A man and team will
acres after
quires two
very large
eoplecorn-
hey are go.
•
work,in fact
while the
Eli even of a
ey expect to
the shape of
., but they
• laokberries,
ty of oran-
those who
bread and
tatoes, with
8, and can_
er, can come
cob o! pro -
for a rainy
be difficult
time, except
d capital to
be able to manage about 1
the first year, whioh then r
plowings, whioh gives him
return for his_outlay. But
ing here must not imagine
ing to make money without
they must work very har
short season lasts, for the 1
day will be felt, nor -need t
obtain so many luxuries in
• apples., pears, peaches, &
may grow strawberries,
blackcurrants, due'and ple
berries are found here. F
are willing to live on good
butter and beef and p
reasonably cheap groceri
stand -pretty severe weat
here with a very good pros
viding these and a surplus
day, which we hink it wil
to do in Ontario, in a shert
for those who have a go
start with.
THINGS IN WINNIP
The advertising that Mai
enjoyed for the past year o
sequence of the land specul
has caused an immense in
some for settlement and m
invest their little pile in
lands. The speculation in
is now nearly over, and t
are that lots in the outer li
city of Winnipeg,' and ot
places, will begin to dec
and gradually effect a de
whole place, like a retu
Rents in Winnipeg are fea
not be maintained long, fo
or occupation could stand
that would rent for about
11
11
1
G.
country has
two, in con -
tion mania,
ax of people,
ny more to
ots or farm
the former
10 prospects
its of the
er booming
ine iii - price,
line in the
ning wave.
ul, and wili"
no businesis
its Houses
8 per month
in Clinton, would bring $40 or 550 here.
orth $10 to
andlord gets
ulidings are
soon as the
will go up
y houses are
ea•polis and
111
Rooms 12 feet square are
514 per month. In fact, a
almost all that he asks.
going up rapidly, and s
weather is propitigus they
more rapidly. A good ma
being brought in from Min
V 1
•
other places east, so that house room
will soon be abundant. Af er a short .
time a vast number of car ienters and
masons will find their occu ations gone,
as far as Winnipeg is co cerned, and
then a depletion of tie po • nlation will
take place, but they_ -Will b able to fina
employment fartherwest, where manY
places will require to he Wit. The
difficulty here is to find m terial, for if
brick clay is even fonnd, fu:l cannot be
got to burn it with.
TEM GREAT II:ITU E.
Although this is -a great °entry, with
an almost boundless erea, he chances
are that it will soon all be gobbled -up
by some means or other; t ere are now
vast tracts in the hands of s'peoulators,
who hold it at high figure:, and rip to
the present time it has ot paid its.
quota of taxation. There certainly is
going to be trouble here at eine future
time with regard to unoc upied lands
and the railway regulatio is. Already
there is murmuring, and it is boldly
expressed that there will b no frubmis.
sion to the terms of the S dicate, with
respect to the fifteen m le limit, but
there must be competing lines. The
prospects are that Blake w 11 get a ma-
jority of supporters from lo anitoba, at
the next election. The fe ling is gain-
ing rapidly thee a change i the Domin-
ion Government would res it benefici-
ally for this Province.
Manitoba No
Eggs are selling at -50
in Portage la Prairie, an
ehat.
—Mr, .T. Mayne Daley,
of Stratford, is a caudidate
orality of Brandon.
—John Connor has mire
of 160 acres in townshi
west, for 5,8,000. •
—The now is 'compl
Whitemouth. W. 3. Co
menced seeding operations
17th. •
—The Merchants' Bank
ed 25 feet frontage on Ro
corner llth street Bran
deep, for 5150 a foot. The
at once. . .
—A cheese factory, a pa
saw mill and a grist mill a
contemplated industries to
ed at Poplar Point. All t
necessary for the four ente
been purchased.
—The demand for land i
of Brandon is on the in
land office in that place
daily with parties eager
tries, and each morning cr
gate at the office hours bef
of Opening, all anxious to g
—The Brandon Sun say
is just now honored with
champions, Mr. C. Welkin
mous quoit pitcher of Win
and Mr. S. Fitbairn, th
pigeon shot of H nsall, Ont
so delighted with the pr
that they purpose settling
—The Winnipeg Free
Dr. Pulford and Dr. Bens
yesterday morning the a
the fingers of both hands of
Reid, the ;only surviving
cepting Mr. John .Taylo
cala-mity attending the bu
Taylor's house on the 4th
—The following sales ha
by 3. M. McGregor & Co.; e
-for the week ending April
age la Prairie, 64 lots, a,
518,240. —Gladstone, 881ot
to $12,496.—To Wm. Joh
east quarter of section 6,
range 4, west, 61,440.—To
send, north east quarter o
township 9, range 4, east,
J. W. Tyerman, south-wes
section 11, township 3, ra
61,000. --To D. Farquharso
quarter of section 1, town
-5, west, $1,120.
—The tent hotels which
ing se large a business in
described by the attests as
deal more comfortable t
who lave never inhabited.
first be inclined to suppose.
furnished in first class st3
luxury of clean beds and g
ness of mana,geraent gives g
tion. No difficulty isex
keeping up a sufficiently wa
ture. Many a; man, howe
beenearning 51.75 a day
winter finds himself being
his money at a pretty rapi
he has to pay $1.50 a day f
lodging. This may not lee
ing naoney very fast, nor d
very comfortable to be pa
a night for sleeping on th
men manage to pay these
keep themselves liberally s
whiskey besides.
ents a dozen
scarce at
jr„ formerly
for the may-
•
4
11
ased a farm.
12, ranger,
tely gone at
gan corn -
n April the
as purchas-
ser Avenue
•on, 75 feet
will build
er faotory, a
e the lateet
e establish -
machinery
prises have
the vicinity
mese. The
is (gemmed
o make en-
wds congre-
re the time
t in first.
:—Brandon
couple of
haw, the fa -
ham, Ont.,
champion
Both. are
spects here
ereabout.
ress says :—
n performed
plitaVon of
um Martha
sufferereex-
, of the sad
Mug of Mr.
It.
e been made'
Winnipeg,
5 th : —Port-
ounting to
, amondting
son, north -
township 8,
• eter Town
section 20,
$1,120.—To
quartet of
ge 5, east,
,south-west
hip 9, range
re now do-
innipeg, are
eing a great
an persone
ne would at
Meals, are
le, and the
neral tidy-
od satisfac-
erienced in
m temperr-
er, who has
during the
relieved of
rate when
✓ board and
• like_ mak-
sit appear
ng 50 centS
floor; still,
rices, and to
pplied with
•
•
11
Births.
wELiWooD —Ili West Wawanosb, on March
28th,the ife cif John Wellwood, Esq., of a
datighter. !
arriages.
NOGILLSP OAT.—On the 16th inst., at
• NetInerto • of Stimorness, parisli of Buittle
So tland, y Nen David, Wark, Anchentatfrn,
W
semich
ghter
T—M
tnit fa
dY. M
at, 0
nest
da
Et PBOAJ
bri
• Mc
Sp
you
Eginond
BOIVES—D
iiist., at ti
• Rey. W. B
•
toMarg
Dal nEsq. 1
°AKE LUCAS.—In Seaforth, on the 27th inst.,
at the reed once of the bride, by Bev. Thomas
Cab, Mr John A. Oakx,,of Oharlotteville,
county of Noifo1k, to Miss Mary Lucas, en
Sea orth.
41
ord
, t
1 Mr
McGill, farmer, Knockallan-,
Isabella Livingstone, third
. John Sproat. '
—At the residence of the
er, o the 20th iasteby Bev. Joseph
A.', amen second son of Mr. John
Tu keremith, to, Margaret Ann,
aug ter of- Mr. Jacob Magee, of
Hullett, on the 12th
e res deuce of the bride's father, by
rks, 111.r. George Bowes, of Hann
t, yonngest daughter of Christoriber
e.
CROSS N-13 E 8.—On the 26th haste at the'
hodiet arsenage, Londesboro, by Rev., C.
Hstiilton, Mr. iJoseph B. Clemson, to Miss
Hatriett P ewe, both of Tuckersmith.
1 - -- •eaths. ,
McD01-1TALD.,—In uckersmith, on the 20th int:,
Mr James Mc onald, aged 83 years. Demise -
ed -was a nativ of Perthshire, Scotland, and
ha reside in Tuckbramith fpr over 20 years.
DAVE .—In ick remit h, qn the 22nd Met., Mr.
Jaites Da ey, a ed 68"-yenza.
• 00 1 Notices.
1 ,
AGANTS ANTED. =Highest • salary' or
ConimiSsion 'd te good responsible men tosell
Piano n or Org ns. 1 SCOTT Boos. 750
MAiIITOB. IN
Seed S . ore. ¶4his
going off very ast,
an d th se whl wan
I
Win,es N. 74
nen at the Seaforth
heat for spring sowing is
ut I have stilly:few bags left,
it should coal at once. 0. C.
SE , SOO VBItoTHERS before purchas-
ing a Piano o an Organ elsewhere; as it is too
late after having bought, to -find out that you
have been vic1iimizd, and could nave done a
great deal bet er. 950-3
• BEAN! RAN —We new 'have plenty
of Good Bran on hand for a short time. Salt—
Also iimet•class land salt, coarse, dry and free
from lumps, at lowest cash price, A. W.
OGILVIE & Co., BLg Mille, Seatorth. 750-2
FoR SAT, a— ne reaper, Massie har-
vesternn Shea 's hay rake and 1 cutter. , The
above emple nts ere all nearly new, and will be
eold on time to suit purchaser. For particulate
apply to T. E. Damn; Huron Bead, McKillop.
Sauterne P. 0 759
J-. 'I'. TINCA, M. B., Graduatof
Toronto,Univ rsinm
t, late of St. Thomas HOspital,
- JNe
London, England, lain be in attendance, in Dr.
Campbell's Offtee, to take charge of 'practice till
his return. Those indebted to Dr. J. H. -Duncan
, will oblige by ceiling and settling with his
brother before May 15th. 750 :
PERRIN iOATB.—This is the finest
sample of seed °ate; we have eeen. They are a
very hdaey creppen, about two weeks earlier than
ordinary vari ties, end weigh over 40 peon& to
the bushel. rice 80 cents per bushel. For sale
only by Wren ei & Ouno, Seaforth. 748
TEAS.— eoelved this week at M.
Monneton's, l7 Mei chests of Tea in Young Hy -
sons, Ping Susey, japans, Gunpowders and
Blacks. Bouht enact) the duty was taken off, and
will be able tc sell Teas from 100 to 15e per pound
cheaper than ever sold before. 748
SEnDS. M. Morrison has ore hand a
large eapply lof Fief& Field and Garden Seeds of
all kinds, in eiee or by the paper, bought from
, the olestablished house of John A. Bruce & Co.
By bn ing from Merrison you can rely on getting
good, f ash aid reliable seeds. 748
WI BOK It teinse have received their
new teas, botight before the change of duty; and
have now the largest, best selected ta.nd cheapest
stock qver offered in town. Call and entrant) and
get Bethel°. 747 .
Tnes ! TEAS -4 have received in tock
since the tint was taken off, a large choice Variety
of teas, and von1dsay to housekeepers in want of
a choiee tea, 3r a lbw priced one, to call and see
my stack. Olir pr es were low before but I am
1
now gieing b tter yalue than ever. D. D. Rosa.
WIk•SON de TOIING have received 2
orates • tea sets, 2 crates toilet sets, 1 'crate
cups an d-sancers, 1 crate plates, and 2 lerates
sundries. Theseoods are all manufactureby
the bet makers o stone and china in ,England.
and bought for caslh and imported direct, enabling
us to Sell them th aper than ever. Partiett going
to -Dakota, Maniteba or the Northwest, will save
money by Mining from us, as bur prides are only
about one-third wnat they are there. Call and see
stock and pricesw ether you buy or not;
40
THE M_A.RTCPVI'S.
§ AFORTH, April 27, 1882.
Fall Wheat per bu9 el $1 28 to 1 30
)
Spring Whoa per nate' 1 30 to 1 32
Oats per lin het—t 0 90 to 0 43
Peas per bn hel 0 73 to 0 78
Barley -per b ehen
Butter No. , loo e
Butter; tub.
Eggs
Flour, per 1
Hay, new,
Hides, per, 10
Sheepekine e
Salt (retail) p
Salt (wholesa
lbs
lbs„
oh „
r ba
ej pr barrel
Potatoes, per bus el
Apples, per bag .. 0. ...
Wood per Cord
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbe
Clover Seed per bushel
Timothy Seed per bushel
0 78 to • 0 85
0 16 to 017
0 16 to .:0 17
0 13 to tO 18*
3 0010 :3 00
1.0, 00 to 12 00
5 00 to 6 00
o 75 to 150
080
070
0 60 to 065
95 to • 103
3 00 to .3 25
7 75 to :8 00
4 25 to , 4 59
2 00 to 3 50
CLIN•roN, Anil 27, 1882.
Fall Whea per bushel
$ 1 28 to 1 30
Spring Wheat per bushel 10 2855 too 1,01 4803
Oats, per bushel
Barley per bu el. 0 75 to '0 80
Peas per bus el.. ,
00 1776-tto° 00 1786
Eggs.. ..1..; ........ . 0 18 to ,, 0 14
Hay per ton.
13 00 to 1800
Potatoes per, bnahel 0 55 to 0 60
Sheeesidne each 0 75 to :1 00.
5 00 to 5 50
Hides, aer '10 Zs.,
1
Livsepo le April 26.—Spring e wheat
108 00d,I. rediv inter, 10s dd to , 008
i
00d; whi , 1s 02d ; club, 108 05d,
oats, 68- 06d ; iarley, 58 2d; peas, 78
03d; peek, 82s pd ;' cheese, 618 Od. I
, e .
TOONL
P.o April 27. —Fall wheat,;11.30
to 51.32; spring,$1.34 to 51.37; oats, 470
to 48c; peas 820 to 85c ; barley, trat to
93c ;hay, pet ton, $10 Od to 41450 ;
butter, 18 to 26o; potateres per I bag
e1.25 to 11.30; eggs,per doz., 15c to A6c.•
dressed ho s, pet 1001bs. , $9.25 to $9:5'O;
apples, Per bar el, 42.50to e4.00. '
A C ION •SALE
VALUik LE FARM PROPERrl..
, —0E—
NDER'1
an 1 by Virtue of Powers of Sale „cell-
• tained 'n twoj certain indentures of Mort-
gage, whith ill be produced at the time onsale,
there will be -old by public auction on TiThsday,
-the 23rd day f Ma , A. D., 1882, at helf-pant 1
o'clocn. t e afternoon, by A.InfeLedd,
Auctioneer, a, the noinmercial Hotel in the town
of Seafot th, i ithe County of Huron, tbe Shah
half of Lot 1,, in 11:e 2nd Conceseiou of the town-
ship of McKil op h the County of Huron,econ-
taini ng 50 ac es m re or less. This property is
. situated abo t thr e miles from tbe T of Sea -
forth. Term —Te per cent at the ti ie of sale,
and the bale ce wi hin 6 weeks thereafter with
interest at 8 )ercert per annum until :Paid.
Conditions 11 be tnade known at -the tine of
sale. For fu ther joarticulars apply to: JAMES J.
Fo v, Vendee- Solieitor; 74 Church Street,. Tor-
en to. 1)at-e(1 at Toront , the 1 th dayof April,
1882.• 751-4
t
NC
EXA !NATION
--AT THE-,
S_EAFO TIT1 HIGH SCI406 L,
,
JUN 24 AND 30, 1882.,
,
r , ,
. Intehding anditstes must notify on,e of the
undereigned wevious to Saturday, May 20th.
ARCISIRALD D 'WAR,: I. P. S. Omen. CLARKSON,
n
B. A. 751-3
•
NEW GO Ci DS.
SPRING SUITINGS
IN ENbLESS VARIETY.
A Large In;ta ment just Received
At W. Cartipbell's
I
CLOTH INC EMPORIUM, SEAFORTh
THE NEW ST DESIGNS IN
HATS, SILK S UAR4 Ain CERT
FUR 1SHINCS.
CALL AND SE THiS'C 'OICE LO
WI. 1 AMP ELL.
GRANC4E POTATOES
TIIE subscriber h
-t• above for sale,
t he last two yes
q many, :having gr
In hey are less aifec
I have grown. The
a peck now. Man
v eteran potato gr
v arieties than Mos
arid good for crop.
T HOMPSON, Cens
$ & limited glantity of the
nd haning grewn thein fr
can recommend them Or
wn 13 buebele !coral peck.
(1 by the bug than any kind
sell in Rocheeter N. Y. at $1
Murray, of Harpurhey,, tlee
wen having grown more
men, pronounced them A a,
Price $1 per beshel. JOHN
once P. 0. 7504:
STALLION§.
The following St lionenvill stand for the ien-
provement of stock 'uring the present season, t
the places below na ed :
OLD EINTERPRISE.
McLettenRION HORTON, Proprietors,
Lot 23, Con. 3, WeKillop, and; proceed to
MoNnaY, hnnWill leave his own stable,
Walton, at Beirres's Hotel, for noon; thence to
Brussels, at the Queues Hotel, fOr the night.
TUESDAY. —Will , proceed liy way of Hingeterns
Corners to Mre$bedd,on's, for noon ; thence to
Belgrave for the Oaight. Wenentsinae—Will pre-
ceed to Blyth at Hawkshawn old stand at noon,
and remain over nig st. THURSDAV• —Will pro-
ceed East by way o the town line and Centro
road to Henr; Atte 8, Ha -dock, for noon; thence
to Kinburn at Upsh 11's Hotel, for the night.
Fameen—Will pro ad east to tho Town Line,
thence south to, th second line of MeKillop,
then east to George norrancen, for noon; thenee
north to Coleleugh' ,Hotel, Winthrop, ior the
night. SATuenAT. Will proceed to his oWn
stable, where he wi remain until th p following
Monday morning.
LCOME.
Jekes Il • mese Proprietor.
1110:SDAv, April 24 nWill leave hi" own stable,
on the boundary Ithi between He be t and UB
borne, and prooeed to ttobt. McDonald's on
Thames Road, for n .on; thence to Central 'Hotel,
Exeter, for the nigh . TUESDA.Y.--Noon at Hen-
son, at Beynoldn. OA there to • remain until
next morning. We Inasnen--Nocni at ppert;
thence to Wm. Iyl4 a, Red TanerneTackeremith,
for the night. , Ti VeseAY. -- Noon at :allIeS
Chesney's, onel m le south of Egmondville;
thence to John ificI ten Hibbert for the. night.
Fenwa—Noon at S ring Hill, there to remain
until Sattuday Mor ing. SATORD4V. — Noon at
Robert Hoggarth's 1 ibberte thence to his own
stable, where he wil 'remain until the following
Monday morning.
'
CANADI 4 N SCOTSMAN.
•
' J. & S. Bee eope, Proprietors. ,
_
MoNDAY4 April 4th. --:- Will leave his own
st able, Mill Read, uckeramith, and proceed by
way of the. 4th Cone 881013 to John Sinclair's, for
noon; them& ale g the 10th Inoncession to
Michael Murdie4s or the night. on:GMAT.—
Along the town live etween Ribbed and Tucker
smith, by way of 0 , iselhurst, to the 121h Con-
eeitsion of Tucker'ith, at Duncan Robertson's
..,
for noon; thence b way Of the White School
hone° to,the 2nd Ioncesion, L. R. S.; thett
north along the 2nd oncession' to Thos. Robin-
son's, for the night. Welnieselia —Will proceed
to James Spreat's, nokeremith for noon; thence
home by way of th 2nd COneession and Mill
Road, to his own st ble for the night. THUM-
DAN.—W14 preened ncrth , to the Huron road,
thence by way onth town line between Hallett
and MoRillop ne W . Mcnlichaers, Hnllett, for
noon : thence by w y of the 4th Concession, Mc -
Kill' p, to the Roxb ro Scheel House, then north
to lOte 91h Conceesi it to James McDowell's for
the night. Feiner; Will ts , xeceed to Winthrop,
thca east to John L Wi
e's en noon ; thence south
to, the 41h Conci
essio to obert Campbell's for
the night. BIRD T.—Will proceed south to
the 2nd Concese on, then West to the northern
gravel road, thepi to Seaforth, at the Commercial
. Hotel, for noon n to his own stable by way of
the Mill Road, her he will remain until the
following Mondaly nirning.:,
MOUNT4I EE. and JUST
I TIME.
.
C. E, M sox, troprieter.
RONDA; Apri 24 h. -1t1 leave his:ownstable,
Mill Road, Tao ers ith, a d proceed to Seaforth
at the Comment al otel, for noon; thence to
Andrew Reeder on!, ConCession 5, IfeKillop, for
night. TUESD.A .— "ill piloceed by wo y of Rox-
boro to Peter awt 2 orn's for noon; thence up
the town line ThIXinsurv, for the eiglit. WED.
NESDAY,—Win 00•,•d to Alma for noon; thence
up the Huron rad te Clinton, at leattenbury's
Hotel, for the ni ht. Tuulisniy. — Will proceed
down the Bay eld Road to Mount Pleasant,
Wise's Corneref i n on; thence by way of Tart
nor's Mills to varum at Cobk's Hotel, for night:
FRIDAY.—Will oce d cloven the Peer Line to
Frank Coleman', fo noon; thenoe by Way: of
Hill's Green 10ipp n, at !heifer's Hotel, where
ho will remain. Until tattirday noon. SATURDAY,
--e-Will proceed by thWin Concession of Tucker.
_
smith, to his on s able, wberehe will remain
until the followihg ‘4 onnay morning. The imi
ported three ea); el, Colt 'Jut -ie Time," will
Stand at Kinbu , elinton andKippen, at the
same time as M ut neer.
COU T CAREL4SS-j. I
PETER 0 t REGOR, Proerietor. I
, •
nlonnev, April 241 1. --.-Will lea-ve his oval stable
at 13rneefield, ti! lag n, and proceed east along '
the Mill Road t the: s rick School house, thence
n orth to Frank Won es, 2nd Conn:Enloe, H. lie
8., TuckersmitIn for: he night. Tufs8DAY.—Wil1
n reeeed by way Of Gi; -nton to the 2nd Concession
of S tanley,thenen so th to James Lent's for noon;
thence by way ig tit Bee field Road to Cook'
Hotel, Varna, fd the night. Witonesney.— Wil
proceed south a ng I he Parr Line to Joseph Efud4
son's, for noon.; hen to Edwin Troyer's for the
night. Turese 'ar.-1 Vill proceed by way of the
Zurich road to od n's Hetel, Heneall, at men
and remain lint lth folio nig morning. FilYnAV,
—Will proceed y w y of Ibe London Rd
Shaffer's Hoten ate n, for neon; thence to hip
own stable, where St will inniain until the /el -
lowing Monday Morn ng.
FARM
R. J. Tu
MONDAY, Apnil I
stable at Turiaee's 11
proceed by the » ay
Hotel, where h kvill
—Will proceed :est'
south to RobertiRon
over night. Wane -
Goshen Line te Ithe,
Blake at Barkeins II
night. TM:RBI/AY.
the Browns= ine
east to Zurich, t Di chert'anotel for noon, 0,
remain over nig
to the Parr Lie
man's at noon,
RS* GLORY.
NEB) Proprietor.
4th. —Will leave his own
tel, Brucefield,lat noon, and
eld Reed to Vern, a, at' Cook's
remain over ninht. areseey,
to Goshen Cerner, thence
t's at noon, aad remaining
tiDAY.—Will proceed by tbe
Town Line, tnence west te •
Id at noon, remaining ovee
Will eroceed 1 south along
o the Znrich Road m
the
1. FRIDAY:— Will proceed ea
nee noith to Francis Col
nal erdain Over night. SATe
per. --Will proceed y way of Logan's sideroad to
the 2nd ConceeSion f Stanley, thence, to his ow*
stable -arriving the at noon, and retnaining there
until the tenoning i onday teeming.
COURT OF REVISION.
THE Oourt of Revision for the Municipality of
-a- Se orthewill be hold in the Town Hall, on
'ruesda4r, May 30th, at 7 o'clock p. m. Parties
interestd will please take notice and govern
themsel, es accordingly. Seaforth, npril 26, 1882.
Wm. Eepore, Clerk, 7514
IIIROCLAMATION.
In accordance with a:resolution passed at
last meeting of the Town Council, I do here
eiroalaite.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 188
set aparf specially for the purpose, of Plant
i
Shade tees on the Public Streets in the Town
8eatortb. Snell day to be known as
ARBOR DAY.
And I beg to enjoin upon all good citizens t
desirabi ity • of acceding to this call from t
Council for the purpose of beautifying and i
proving the appearance of our town, by bavi g
the pubilo streets planted with shade trees. Theo
who afl,n not attend in person should send a en
stitnte.
All desiring to aid in this movement are rjl
quested eb report at the Town Hall before nixle
o'clock a. m., on the above named clay, when full
information will be given, and tines can be pro-
cured.
A. STRONG, Mayor.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
WAIITED.—Wanted immediately to go to
L ndon, a good servant girl. Wages litt-
oral. A ply at EXPOSITOR Office. 751'
TAIL ESS WANTED.—Wanted a first-cla
pelt and vest maker, immediately. App
10 GEO. TAritoa, Constance P. 0. 751
NOTIOE.—The annual meeting of the membe
ot the members of the Mechanics' Minna
will be held in the reading room on Tnesd
next, My and, at 8 &cloak p. m. Wm. Moon
Librarian. 751
-re OTEIL FOR SALE. --In the village of An
-a-a b rly, a first class country hotel, and)
318
acres of land; good orchard and buildings,shed •
inc hob e dm. Apply for particulars to
nJen ,s
Ste; Veoprietor, -Amberly P. 0 , Ont. '7514
'BUL
sal
Killop,
�d an
LETT,
FOR SALE—The undersigned has lir
on his premises, Lot 22, Concesston9,M -
two *thoroughbred Bulls, one two yea
the other one apply to Seaniee See
inthi op P. 0. - 750
Q BEI OATS — The undereigned has now op
L' ha id et the Red Mill, Seaforth, a gnanti '
of the lebrated Black Austrian and White Ru
:non 0
large
come t
whe at
REHM.,
ts suitable for seed. There is not a ve
supply on hand, so the fi
e first served. A quantity of -spin
uitable for seed willbe purchased. W
Seedsman. 744
nAUT ON --The public are hereby caution
ag inst giving my wife dredit in my nam
• withon my written order and cement, as S e
has left my bed and board without any just cau, e
Or prov • cation, and from thin date I will not
respon ible for any debts she may contrac
DANIEL WINEGARDEN. Hay Township, Arbil 1
1882.
(.1
749x4
a00
si n 13, Hullett, will keep for the improv
ment o stock (Wring -the prehent SeRSOD,a you.,
Thorou hbred Durham Bull. Only a limited
nnmbe of cows will be served. This bull was
bred be Mr. Appleton Elwin of Tuckersmitl ,
and hataken-prizes wherever shown. He is a
first-cla -s animal. Teems 32 per cow, with ti e
privilet e of returning if necessary. Joina To
Renee, roprietor. * 750
BULL—john Torrance, Lot 6e conce
VAR?. FOR SAME—Lot No. 30, concession I
T wnship of Grey, containing 100 sore
25 elm a. a good frame dwelling hone° 18x2.8,an
ln stor bigh, with a good stone cellar, and fxanlle
bosh. bis is the making of a good farm, 84
stable. There is some valuable timber in t
will be old cheap on reasonable terms. It As
situate one mile ft om a school, 5 miles frolil
Monad- n, and 15 miles from Mitchell. For fn
partion ars apply 10 0. HAMILTON, Blyth, On
750
NOT CE—Notioe is hereby given that the stem
• books of the Londesborough Butter an
Cheese Manufacturing Company, (Limited) a
nevi open at the °file.° of the Treasurer, -W.
Onimette, of Londesboro, for the pmpoee of o
tainingd subscriptions for the balance of t
stock i said Company, in shares of $10 each;
and tha the present Stockholders are hereb
respect tally requetsted to pay to the said Tr
surer t e unpaid balance of their stock on o
before llhe 15th May, 1882. By order of the Boar 1
of Dire tors, Joe& BRAITHWAITE, Provision
Secrete y. 750-2
,
NOTIrE TO CONTRACTORS—Sealed tende
for the erection of a frame school house i
School Sectimi No. 9, McKillop, will be receive
by the trrustees up to May 1st, 1882, at 2 p. m
when t e tenders will be opened, The contracto
to furn sh all material, and to give,good secnrit
for the proper performance of the- work. Plan
and sp cifications may be seen at Lot 20, Con
cession 33, McKillop. The lowest or any tends
not necessarily accepted. Address, BICHAR
EOSINS Secretary, Walton P. 0. 748-3
. VARA FOR SALE—Lot No. 37, Conceesion 3
-A: L. R. S., Tuekersmith, County of Huron
contai ing 100 acre8,65 clear ofstunips,10 acres o
good bijish, 22 acres seeded down, and 2 acres o
good th lying orchard, bearing. The farm is wel
-watere4 by a never failing well, good log b
45x30 ; tfranle stable 30x30; comfortable house
It is sit ated 3 miles from Brucelield station,
miles fijom Seaforth, and 6 miles from Clinton
good g vel roads to each of these places; con
venient o church and schools. Possession will b
given a any time. For further :particulars ap
ply to ODLE WHIT.ELY, Proprietor, on the premi
ses, or • Brucefield P. 0. 749
THE BLAKE- MILLS FOR SALE—For sal
cheap, the 131ake Gristing and Flourin
Mills. xi mill contains two run of . stones,
good st am powenandeverythingin complete an
first-cla,s running order There is a large an
Profitable gristing and flouring ti ade done at thi.
mill, as tit is situated in the centre of one of th
best au1 most prosperous districts in Canada
in conn ction with the mill there is about an acr
and a h4.lfofland, Also a good dwelling hone
with a 1 rge stable and a quarter of an acre 0
land. The two properties will be sold togeth
or sepanately, and cheap, as the proprietor wan
to go totheNorth-west. Apply on the premis
or to 131 ke P. 0: ADAM Senna - 449
WARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—Fo
-1-: sal , Lot 11, concession 8, Tuckersmith, con
taining 100:acres, 90 of 'which are cleared, under
drained well fenced and in a good state of culti
-nation. There 1.9 a large and comfortable ston
house, rst-class banns and outbuildings, a larg
orchard and three never failing wells. Also th
north hi If of Lot 6, on thet3th concession, on
,
taining 0 acres, all well timbered. The atter
farms s I be sold together or seperately.- The
are situ ted within ,fivemiles of Seafoith, on th
Grand runic Itailwity, and 3n from Icippen, o
' the Gre t Western Railway. These farms all:
be sold n reasonable ad easy terms. ' Apply t
the .prop ietor on the premises, or address Eg
roondvil e P. 0. DAVID Mooee, Proprietor. 749
•
MORI GAGE SnLE — Mortgage sale of a
valuable Farm in the Township of G-rey in
the Con ty of Huron.— Under and by virtue of a
power oll sale contained in two mortgages, which
will be p educed at the time of Sale, made by
James ohneton, there will be sold by Public
Auction y C. R. Cooper, Auctioneer, at the
Tecums h Hotel in the village of Brussels, on
Friday, he 26th day of May, 1882, at 2 o'clock in
the afte noon, the following property, viz.: Lot
No. 6, ir the llth concession of the Township of
Grey, co taining by ad -measurement 100 acres of
laud, be he same more or less; save and except
one-balf acre on the south-west corner of said
lot. Th s property is situated about two miles
from th village of Brnssele, a etation on the
Wediogt, n, Grey & Bence Railway, funnelling
an excellent market for the sale of farm produce.
The soils a clay loam. About 80 acres are clear-
ed and iii a good state of cultivation, the balance
is- well wooded -with gcod hardwood timber.
There ars erected on the premises a lOg house
andet la ge frame barn with stone stables under-
neathbleth of which are -in good repair. The
pronenny is watered by a creekwhich flows through
the premises. The fences, which are partly
. board, re in a fair state of repair. There is
also. on tibe peemisee a large orchard. The farm
is conve jenny situated as to churches, schools,
andis i4 all reepecte a very desirable property.
Title pe
down at
paid wit
the par
end to
the tim
omelet
be put
feet. TERMS OF SA.I.E—Ten per cent.
tbe time of sale, and the balauce to be
nem° mouth.; and upon such payment
haser shall be entitled to a conveeance
e let into possession. The pnrchater at
of sale to sign an agreement for the
on of the purchase. The property will
p subject to a reserved bid. The other
eonditio s will be made known on day of sale, or
on application to the Vendor's solicitors. For
farther particulars apply to E. E. Wade, Esq.
Barrister, Brussels, to the Auctioneer, Brussels,
or to GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Vendor's Soli-
citors. Goderich, Apri1.14, 1082. 750-5
THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTIC
SPRING AND SUMMER IMPORTATIONS COMPLETE
I have great pleasure en announcing to the people of both town and eountry,
that my stock is now complete. In DRESS GOODS will be found all the lead-
ing novelties of .the season et the very lowest prices. I draw partionlar attention
to my Nun's Veiling in Cream, Sky, Pink, Fawns, Greys and Black. Silk and
Wool Brocade in Black—elegant for polonaises or combining witia any black
goods -9-40e a yard. A line of French all -wool Serge Suiting, with colored Spasm-
ish lace goods to trim.- French Beiges in all shades—extra. value. The popular
Cashmere still retains a fima hold on the public taste for a fashionable andeter-
vicekble material. I show some in Navy, Seal, Myrtle, Grenat, Grey, etc., at 25o,
50o and 700. Examine them close—splendid width and quality, For tow -priced
goods, Colored Lustres is one of the leading materials this Beeson. In these
gods the newest shades at, different prices, with lace patterns to combine. In
very low-priced goods I show special lines. Pine Russel Cord at 8e a yard. A
line of snowflakes, very serviceable, 10c a yard. Something nice ha Striped Mo-
hair at 12ic a yard.
MOURNING AND BLACK GOODS.
All Wool Bunting, Nun's Veiling& Merinoes, Emprets Crape Cloths, Cash-
meres, Borges, eto., at nmeh less than regular prices. Black Granadiens, Iron
Frame Grenadiens, and Black Scotch Grenadiene. Poert Auld's Celebrated.
Crapes and Rain Proof Crapes at different prices; SILK A -ND SATIN DE-
PARTMENT.—Remarkable and interesting inducements.. Black Satins at 75c,
85c, 51, 51.25, $1.35, 51.50 ,per yard. In these goods I defy competition. Black
Lace, Striped Satin Biocade—a lovely material. Black Moire and. Brocade
Stripes. COLORED DRESS SILKS. show tbe choicest products of the
French markets. One leading line at 51.13 per yard, for width, color and purity
of quality it has no equal. Rich Black Silks, Rich Black Grosgrains, Rich Satin
DeLyons. Any lady requiring trim- mings of any kind, either for Mantles, Dresses
or Millinery Trimmings, would do well to call on us, for a 1110TG complete assort-
ment of these goods was never shown by any house. In LACES, I have every-
thing—in Rich Spanish, Black and Cream, different widths. Extra value in
Russian Edelweis, Maltese, etc. Something!. altogether new for dress- and
mantle trimtning, Lace and Chenille combined. Very Rich Black Beaded.
Passamenteries. IN FRINGES—The novelty of the season, in Rich Chinelle
and Grass combined. Colored Silks, Colored Satins and Moires in the different
shades. I carry this season, as usual, the largest assortment of mantle orna-
ments and frogs of every kind. Parasols—A monster stock, both plain and
fancy—Special value. PRINTS -500 pieces of the most choice patterns from
the leading European manufacturers, at five per cent. less than cash house
prices.
•
MILLINERY I •MILLINERY I •
I have no need to advertise, as my opening this season established its suc-
cess, as we then showed the most choice French and American patterns at much
LESS THAN HALF TH PRICES of other houses. We have the workers,
we have the etyles, we have the stock, and we take pleasure in trimming nice
fashionable articles from the very lowest figures, to suit both town and country
customers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Everything in Sunshades and Sailors—
some very choice.
READY-MADE CLOTHING AND CENTS', FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT
Thoroughly Assorted. ,Hets and Caps, all styles and prices. •A very large stock
of English and, French Worsted and Canadian Tweeds, choice patterns and
qualities at the right pekes. Any one requiring these goods A will pay th.em
to Five us a call.
Our Boot and Shoe Department is well assorted. Groceries—On hand will
be found everything requited in a first-class grocery. Our usual lines in Teas,
secured duty free. Winesand Liquors—Fresh and pure, at lowest prices. Ales
and Porters our 'own bottling, and all imported. goods constantly kept. My sys-
tem of doing business—Only one price, five per centdiscount for cash strictly -
adhered to.
THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth.
Corner of 'Main and Market Stieete.
NEW FIRIV1 1 NEV. FIRM I
CAMPBELL & SMITH,
•
(kUCCESSORS TO SMITH & WEST,)
Have purchased the entire stook of the late firm of SMITH & WEST, con-
' sisting of
Dry Goods, Gents' tishings, Ready-made Clothing, Eats and Cap)
Boots and Shoes,
And have bought in addition a large stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
which 'will fully sort up and make it one of the most attractive stocks in Sea -
forth, and complete in every branch.
. I
This stock was secured at a greet reduction below cost, 'and enables us to
sell -customers goods for les than other merchants buy them, and make a profit.
A special effort will be made to deaf out all the Ready-made Clothing, as
we intend to give up that branch of the business, and will offer $2,000 worth at
ranch less than the originid cost.
The business will be conducted on a strictly CASH basis, and only oiae
price, giving to each cnstoier full value for their money, as we wiiftot be com-
pelled to add to the price to make up losses incurred by the credit system
This is a very imtrtant matter for purchasers to consider.
The business will be carried on at the old stand, No. 3, Campbell's Block,
under the management cf the junior partner, Mr. 3. A. Smith, who willebe.
pleased to see all theoldc stemers and as many new ones as will favor us with
their patronage, a.nd will 4ot consider it any trouble to show goods or quote
prices.
CAMPBELL & SMITH
T
P RE DRUGS
ICKS N HASt x
NONE BUTI PURE ARTICLES KEPT.
PHYSICIAN' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY
COMPOUNDED,
)1r
! PRIVATE RE1CIPES !CAREFULLY PREPARED
AT HiCKSON'S DRUG EMPORIUM.
_