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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-05-05, Page 5MAY 5 188 the Rodolieu quarter tenantless. nal:a:btu. a calling uple the Jews to lists., sew Rhssie- - Aulea eots the tatng of extra() mires for pte lic satety Eta of Nita°loitafr and the citr ol. A.nothet dynamite mite discovereat, on the atosoew also one under the itripeetet of the Moscow exhibition Eighteen arrests. have been connection with the disec,v bee under the Imperial pevifl, wire was found rartning to e the suburbs. Koboseff Bog. ,ch recently submitted to the es a plan for the illernination 7erniin, with the ereotric lightt *ere instituted arid it let that the intention. was the whole Kremlin during the in of the Czar.At the maul' a number of peasants' cape ad, the crowns of whioh. -were. h explosive xnateriaa. it - the caps were intertdea to be ato the air in greeting the I on falling to the ground tile would explode. Bogdartowitsth hundred Nihilists arrested. 27771777111iNIINIMIllalliimm ITuron. Assizes.. neat Spring Sitting of the wgh justice was held at Goderieb Mr. Justice Barton presiding H. P. O'Connor, of Walked*, r the Crown. The folletwin -e composed the Grand Jury: -iresswell, Tuckersmith, tore, m. Brewnlee, Ushorre ; James taborne ; Alexander Davidson Edwia Gaunt, West Wow*. iarles E. Hovey, Clinton; Jas. etom, East Wiewanosla ; Geo. East Waiwenosh ; John Irvi E; Wm. Moffat, Stanley, John, Stenley ; John B. MoKeuziei ; James MoWliitiney, A.slitfieide [citrordie, Hay ; Alex. Nichol, Henry Otway, Port Albert ; W. ., Colborne; Jonathan Pickard, - James Stephens, Colboree; italady, Hellett ; James War- rick ; Arthur Woodman, Loin tt1ge in his address te the iry, said that the cellandero a long one, contained but two Nis cases. One of these,forgery, 4 was formerly punished with iicitv the only peculiarity of 8 was, that though the person ante had been forged was Et it witness, he must be supportrobore.tive evidence. Here the .ad. the taw bearing on this he other offence particularly as a charge of shooting with kin. Though the offenee was ieted, the Grand Jury were to this as & question of fact, the shooting had been done nt to kill or do bodily harra. „the other cases were simple vith one of fatae pretences. r crime was now made a Mie- r, and the justice explained Eeilse representation could not witb regard to anything pad . but must have been, such a :Mien of some existing fact as s person to part with his prop-, examining such witnesses as t before tiaZne, it was not nem- EaEciine, more than two or three io determine the oharacter of a these witnesses must ell be !.- of the crown. The Grand.' a then taken in charge by Con - MIL and the court proceeded . alenditr, Thefollowing cases a tried: 'PrII vs. Colles. -Ari action on account. Verdict for plaintiff' I it, subject to the award of Di d, Esq., for $300. wn vs. Thorapson.-Action for tccount. 'Verdict for plaintiff it for 0150, with one-half of „ vs. Jacksens- An aetion for Sated, This was a jury case, .tardship dispensed with jury, iitdant being called am/ not e a verdict was rendered for Cr $468, with costs. vie Ran -Actin on prom- *. Vercliot by consent for - aa against GRyan for ir lh costa, and. in favor of dew E. . 1john Ryan, with, coats. w McConnell.- Action for This action was dismissed poiht the Grand Jvy. came with two true bills in the een VEL Thome.s Carter, for I:awful weapons with intent, •ootiee with intent. a. Plat.- Action on proM- e and, account. Verdict for or 81161.5S - Jury presented tree bile homes L. Wilson, for forgery, Johnston, for larceny. Thomas Cexter.-Prisoner ned fir shooting with intent, ea net guilty, but with the the Crown he withdrew his • Pleade&. guilty of common Sentence deferred. On the havieg a pistol on his eerson t he pleaded guilty. & John E. Barnes . -Prisoner ed cte two charges of forgerti which he rileacced not gailty• verdict in each case of not s. Chas. Johnston. -Charged etrceny of a beehive. The reel & verdict of not guilty. Ktern.--Aoticen for malioions . This case arose as follows: eed to sell a, horse to Kerr in August last for $46, and it at the latter'a residence in hip of 'Jai -nett. On coming -na to receive payment, he de - e more, which Kerr refesed t offered & pair of boots ih the price first agreed on - (led to accept it, and OH the August 21th took the horse Kerr's premises, when the him arrested for stealing. ed before Judge Toms and and now brought suit for prosecution,. The ittris trfl case went, returned a verdict if,for•52.-.0. The case will pro- ppealed. vs. Chas. Wesley Graham . -- es of embezzlement, on Wit Le GrandJuryreturned VL Schofield. Action of His Lordship returned & plaintiff Wright for all the xcept the house, and for the William Schofield, for the mese ; costs of the suit ti). ‘r. MAY 5, 1882. plaintiff against him, and as the wife was not a necessary party she was awarded costs and the action dismissed tO her. True bills were presented in the Queen vs. litrary Ann Flynn, • assault, and William Bone and -James Bone, for larceny. Molutosh vs. McGonigle. Action for ejectment. His Lordship rendered a veldict for plaintiff with costs. Queen vs. Thomas Low Wilson. prisoner arraigned. for forgery. Prisoner pleaded not guilty, but afterwards with- Arew and pleaded guilty. Moron Notate. Aaron Panabaker has entered into partnership with H. McAllister in his general store in the village of Ethel. -Mr; Wm. McLean, of Goderich, the well known drover, has over 1,500head of fat cattle purchased for shipment to the old country. —Mrs. Wm. Alcock, of Grey, who was so seriously and dangerously ill, is very roach better and will soon be her - again. -A few days sham, Mr. H. Westcott, of the 2nd concession of Usborne, was offered for a brood mare the sum of $250, which he refused. --Mr. Thompson Chappell, who went frail Winghara last March to Emerson, Manitoba, died in that town last week after a few days illness. --- -Mr, Joseph Whitehead intends shortly returning to Clinton to reside, and will most likely spend the remain- der of his days in that town. -Mrs. John Sellars, of Morris, whO as seriously ill, is now recoverhag. A oung lad, six years of age, son of Mr. rge Johnston, also of Morris, broke his leg last week. -An old residenter`of the feline race belonging to Samuel Ames, lot 17, 4th conceesion, Grey, died last Friday night, at the ripe age of twenty years. 31r. Ames had raised her from a. kitten. -Mr. John Drummond, of Blyth, had two broods of goslings hatched out on the 16th inst., numbering twenty. They have smart geese in Blyth. -James Brandon, Esq., of East Wa- wanosh, is slowly recovering froin the inithies received by his fall, sOnate weeks ago. It is still a question vehethen he -will ever have the use of his limbs again. t -Mr. F. Little, of the 12th conces- sion oy f Hullett, hes a ewe which gave birth to fogr lanabi and all are still living. Mr. John Willis, of the same township, lost a valuable mare last week valued at POO. -Captain Wm: Cox, Captain Aloe. Mangy McGregor, Engineer John Mc- Collum, Goderich, are gazetted as asses - ems in the Maritime Court, under the Act of 1877. -Rev. Mr. Motley, of Rodgerville, has accepted the call teaclered him from the Presbyterian ocingregations of Ladies and Bluevale, and will assume the duties in his new field about the middle of May. -Mr. James McGuire has been ap- pointed clerk of the Wingham Division Court. Mr. Neilans was appointed, but on hearing that his appointment was not satisfactory to many people, he re- eigaed, and. Mr. McGuire takes his place. -The site for the new railway station at Gerrie has been selected; the ground west of the storehouses having just been surveyed and staked oat. The switch is to be extendedseleral rods to the West. Work will probably be commenc- ed at once. -liev. Dr. and Mrs. Ure left Goderich last week for Ottawa to attend the mar- riage ceremony of J. Carroll Macdonald, eon ()tithe late Sheriff Macdonald, and. Miss Dinalevie, of the same city, which event took place on Wednesday of last week. -The residence of Thomas McLel- lan, 4th concession, Grey, was entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday night of last week. • The fire is supposed to have started at the stove. All the furniture and goods down stairs were saved, but the articles up -stairs fell a prey to the destroying element. -The North American Chemical Company of Goderich hive completed the erection of a new store house to hold 7,000 sacks of salt. This will enable the works to run night and day, the year round, except in case of necessary repair. The demand for their salt is now up to the fallest limit of the works. -Mr. E. Holmes, of the Clinton New Era, returned home from the North - wed last week. He intended making a longer stay, but although he is a cold Water man, he found that even too much of a good thing is not pleasant at times, and so, sooner than get drowned, after a. narrow escape from freezing, he made tracks for Ontario where his life is safe except from natural causes. -Mr. John Penhale, of the North Boundary, Stephen, has a cow that gave birth to three calves, some two weeks ago. They are in a good healthy condition and are doing well. The popular opinion that twins or triplets are always alike, is certainly knocked on the head this time, one of there, being purely red, another white, and the third aout half white and half red. -Mr. C. Simpson, who has held the poeition of toiler in Molsons bank in Exeter during the past two years, has been rinnoved. to Ingersell, where he i Still engaged in a branch of the abofe bank. Mr. Sircipsort, during his sojottrn in Exeter had. formed p. large circle of acquaintances, all of whom deeply re- gret hie departure. Iris place in the Exeter branch is filled by Mr. Wm. Mem:111°6h late bill clerk of the Molsons Bank in London. -On Wednesday of last week, about three o'clock p. m., the inhebitants of Ethel were alarmed by the cry of fire. Upon making an examination it was found that the roof of John Hunter's house was on tire. A few pailsful of 'water soon put it out. Had it not been for the recent rain which darapened the roof it mould not have been got under control so easily. The cause of the fire was a defective stove pipe. -Collector Cavan succeeded in cap- turing a eonple of illicit whisky stills m this comity last week. One of these was located in the township of Howick and the other near Wiughana. The eames of the ,proprietors are not given. In both cases the appliances were de- stroyed and the "stuff" on hand spilled °lit so that the denizens of that section will now have to come down to the de • lieions beverage commonly known as 'trot. gut." -The Blyth magistrates put it to roughs strong. A few days ago John Thompson, Jr., beeetne very noisy on • the streets, when he was captured and - placed in the cooler. On the following day he was brought before th.e magis- trate, when he was fined $ 4.95, or 40' days in gaol, 20 days for being drunk and disorderly and 20 for nsi g insulting language towards one Hugh O'Neil. The money was paid. -A new Orange Hall is itt course of erection on the corner of Mr. Walton's lot, a mile and. a quarter north of Bel - grave. The work is being d die by Mr. Hainey, of the 3rd concessiort of Morris. The building will be of a goo size and a neat structure when comp] ted. We think, however, it is a mistal. e to have -so many small lodges as th re are in this section of country. fewer and. large* ones would serve the purpose, Orange- ism.better. -aA. man named Hugh • Neil was last week committed by a bench of i Blyth magistrates to stand hi trial for stealing a watch from Mr. Al K. Orr, of Blyth. It appears that 0' eill, who was staying at Orr's, arose uring the night, and appropriating t e -watch, started south on foot. 0 missing the article, Orr startd after the thief and overtook him ear Clin- ton, when the watch was fo nd ore his person. He was taken back to Blyth, tried and sent to Goderich ga 1. --1.0n Friday evening las ,Mr. G. Mace and Mr. L. Hardy, le t Exeter station for Manitoba. A fe» minutes before the train arrived the embers of the band proceeded to the st tion and played a number of selectio 8, which were highly appreciated by t depart- ing friends. Messrs. Hardy d Mace took to the Prairie Province car load of valuable horses, Which the purpose. selling. These gentlemen int nd look- ing around the country before etnrning. --At the examination of he candi- dates and probationers of t e London Conference of the Methodist 1 hurch of Canada, held in Paris last w ek, eight candidates and thirty-two pr bationers presented themselves for exa ination. We are glad to notice that ev. W. S. Jamieson, of Brussels; J seph S. Cook, of Bayfield, and E. If rrison of Bervie, were'awarded certifi ates, Cook taking a high standing. Mr. Wm. 13. Cuyler, of Bervie, succeed d in his preliminary examination as a andidate for the ministry. -Hotel and shop licenses granted itt the district of Ea as follows: Howick, johnsto Haskett, Giles, Buishart, 'Foster, McIntosh, Campbell ter, Gofton, Johnston, Karma /berry; Passmore, Patters° 11 11 411 ave been t Huron , Tarriff, en stock, ; Wroxe- ; Turn- , (Ross House); Morris, Oliver, can d rett, Sage ; Grey, McEwen, Cath rs,- Rob- ertson, King, Gill, Tack, Dames, Biernes ; Brussels, Campb 11, Roe, Frey, Fletcher, Hall; shop . Tat; MaKillop, Smith, Coughlay, Crawford ; Hullett, Brownlee, Upshall. -The Wingham Advance of last week says: During the last month numerous reports were in circulation there to the effect that sever parties who left this neighborhood f r Mani- toba had been frozen to • eath. couple of -weeks ago it was aid -that Mr. E. Rockhey was amongst the un- fortunate ones, and his remain were to _ arrive in Whighare, on the 24t ult. for burial. On that evening a la go num- ber of people assembled et the railway station to meet the corpse, but it came not, and is not likely to co '0. Mr. Rockhey is still enjoying good lealth, is as busy as ever, and doing ell. We hope to see "my dear" again n Wing - ham before he throws off thi mortal coil. --Mr. John Nott, Veterinary Surgeon, Brussels, writes to the Post as follows: This may be truly called. th age of humbugs. The village of Bru sels and locality have been bothered wi h hum- bugs of all kinds, patent ri stt men, lightning rod men, book ag nta and patent medicine men, and. the farmers are not satisfied. yet but are no patron- izing . a man at the •Centr Hotel, Brussels, by the name of G H. M. Stoddard, who claims to m ke ring bones and. spavins disappear i • a short time, is both a humbug and fraud. Such men should be dealt sha •ly With, because these bone enlargements oannot be removed unless taken off wi h a saw, chisel or some other in trnment. Fools are not all dead yea -how ver, and the more people are ciecei ed the more readily they patronize su h mem • 1111MINIIIIMMIIIIMM111111MMIll NOT T. -In Hullett, on the 6th ult. he wife of Mr, Thomas Nett, of a son. AIKENHEAD.-In Stanley, on the 24 h ult., the evil° of Mr. Tames Aikennead, Jr., 1 a son: WADE. -In Brussels, on the aOth ul ., the wife of Mr. E. E. Wade, barrister, of a s n. REVILLE.-In Crediton, on the 2 st ult., the wife of Mr. Joseph Reville, of a da ightor. . . Marriages. MACH ONALD-DUNLEITIE.-On th 27th ult., at the residence of the bride's br. her, Otta- wa, John Carroll Macdonald, of e oderich, to Grace Louisa, second daughter of aptain G. Dunlevie, late of H. M. 72th Regim nt. WORSELL-SMITH.--In Clinton, o the 20th ult., by the Rev. W. Craig, at th residence of the bride's mother, Dan J. 8. orsell, to ,..Jessie, third daughter of Mrs. S •th, all of Clinton, GLENDENNING-McKEE.-By Re Harris, on the 19th ult., at the r the bride's father, Mr. Joseph Glen Drayton, to Miss Maggie McKee, o NEWMARCII--HAGGARD.-At P• Proem, on the, 3rd tilt., by Rev. . Sanies sidence of enning, of Brussels.. rtage la r. J. Hew- itt, Mr. Edward B. Newmarch, rraerly oil 11 of Port- , a Prairie, ewitt, Mr. , to Miss rie. d inst., at linton, by Rev. A. , Esq., of ughter of formerly Clinton, to Miss DiruT R. Haggard, ago la Prairie. SKINNER-CHESLEY -At Portage on the 3rd ult., by Rev. W. J. Latta SIdnner, foimerly of Clint) Hannah Ohesley, of Portage in Pra CHAPMAN-THOMPSON.-On the 3 the residence of Samos Scott, Esq, Rev. A. D. McDonald, assisted b Stewait, M. A., James Chapma North Oxford, to Agnes, eldest d George Thompson, now of Clint° of Bounybridge, Scotland.' • Deaths. BLL -In Clinton on the 80th ult., A drew Bay, P. L. S., late county surveyor, aged 71 years. REID.-In Hullett, on the 17th alt, Ir. Robert Reid, aged 84 years and 11 mont s. A na- tive of Lanarkshire, Scotland.. RYAN. -In Seaforth, on the -3el iu t., Sarah Ryan, daughter of Mr. Martin R an, of Mc- Killop, aged 21 years. LOVE. --In Seaforth, on the and inst., Mr. Alex. Love, Sr., aged 66 years. WELSH.-InBrussels, on the 23rd ult. Mr. Miles Welsh, aged 36 years. MCLEAN.-In Grey, on the 23rd ult., Neil, only son of the late Neil McLean, aged 8 years. Live Stock Market MONTREAL, May 2. -Mr. Han Ottawa, had a car load of very tie, and sold six head (shippers per pound. He also sold five v steers at 6c per pound; these 5,740 pounds. The balance of were sold at from 5ic to 6c per J. Be Roy sold a superior am steer, weighing 1,030 pounds, a pound, and a number of good c various purchasers at about e. • alan,of ue cat - at 6fc ry fine eighed he, load Pound. 11 sized 60 per WC to rg:ci per 11 THE HUP9N EX aka. OSITOR 5 pieund. Rough Keene and good bulls sold at from 41c to 5f per pound. Milk- men's strippers and half -fatted stock sold at from 3ic to 4o per pound. There were s.bout 100 veal critters on the market to -day, there being an ac- tive enquiry for the best animals at from $5 to $10 each. The smaller ones brought from $1.75 to $4 each. Abo.ut 30 sheep and as many more spring lambs were offered for sale, with an ac- tive demend for pretty high pries for good aniMars in bath classes. Sheep that were shorn Hold at from $4 to $8 each, and the unshorn ones at from $6 to $12 each. Mr. J. Richards bought three spring lambs at $4.50 each, four calves for $25,ancl three sheep for which he paid $12; $9, and $8. G. Bridgeman bought four lambs for $17. Live hogs may be quoted at about 88.25 per 100 pounds. Local Notices. AGENTS WANTED. -Highest salary or Cominission paid to good responsible men to sell .Pianoa or Organa. SCOTT BROS. 760 BLADESafeTH AISPBENTIOE WANTED. -- Immediately, a stout -boy, who wants to learn the blacksmithing and plow making business. Apply to MUNRO & HociAN, 8a1orth. 751 MANITOBA WHEAT at the Seaforth Seed Store. This wheat for spring sowing is going off very fast, but I have still a few bags left, end those who -want it should call at once. 0. 0. Wentnoer. 748 SEE SCOTT BROTHERS before purchas- ing a Piano or an Organ elsewhere as lb is tog late after having bought, to find 'but that you have been victimized, and. could have done a great deal better, 750-8 FOlt Seem -One reaper, Massie har- vester, 1Share's hay rake and 1 nutter. The above implements are all nearly new, and will be eold on time to suit purchaser. Fcir particulate apply to T. E. Deenern, Enron Road, McKillop. Seidman P. 0. 750 TEAS.-Retieived this week at M. Monnison's, 27 baAf chests of Tea in Yeang lays son -s, Ping 'Sneeys, Sapans, Gunpowders and Blacks. Bought since the duty wan taken off, and -will be able to sell Teas from 100 to 15c per pound ,cheaper than lever sold before. 748 SEEDS. -M. Morrison has on hand a large aupply of Fresh Field and Garden Seeds of all kinds, in •brek by the paper, bought from' the old establish °. . arise of John A. Brune. & Co. By buying from• rritson you can rely on getting 14 good, fresh and r abbe seeds. 748 TEAS! have received in stock eine° the duty was taken off, a large choice variety of teas, and woulel say to housekeepers in want ad a choke tea, or a low priced one, to call and see my steck. Our/nicks Were low before but I ant now giving bettee value than ever. D. D. Boas. 01711 Morro. - Small Profits and quick returns. -The following parties purchase Organs from us laet week: Win. Bissett, Goler- kb Sohn Plaultett, Went Wawanosh ; Gregor McGottetn, East Ws,wanosh ; John Hillier, Goderich; E. Je iII, Goderich, Township, and George Biownlee„ Hullett. Wenn 13n0e. 751, SEED POTATOES. -White, Star -new', Beauty of Hebron, Early Ohio, Snow Flake, Bur- bank Seedling and Early Rose. The above -vi. tidies are to be had at the Central Grocery and Seecteeatore. LA.iDLAW & Fartmea, Seaforth. 751-3 • TH MARKET S SEAFORTH, May 4, 1882. Fall Wheat per bashel, Spring Wheat por bushel Oats per bushel Pees per bushel Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, 1 ose Butter, tab. Eggs _ Flour, per 100 11 s. Hay, new -Iides, per 100 Ibs . Sheepskins each Salt (retail) per brel Salt (wholesale) er barrel Potatoes, par bu hel ,, 0 60 to Apples, per bag 4 2755 to Clover Seed per bushel Timothy Seed per bushel 2 00 to • • • • ..... $128 to 1 82 1 30 to 11 3- 0 41 to 0 42 0 73 to 078 0 78 to 085 0 16 to 017 0 16 to 0 17 0 38 to 0 la 3 00 to 300 10 00 to 12 00 6 00 to 600 0 75 to 150 0 st) 0 70 0 65 1 00 4 60 3 50 - • Cannon, May 4, 1882.: Fall Wheat per blashel - $ 1 30 to 1 32 Spring Wheat per bushel .1 80 to 1 33 Oats, per' bushel 0 40 to 0 41. Barley per bushel , 0 75 to • 0 ee Peas per bushel 0 70 to 0 76 Butter.... 6 0 16 to. 0 19 !Eggs .. 0 13 to 0 14 '- Hay per ton 13 00 to 13 00 Potatoes? per'bu el 0 60 to 0 65 . Sheettsluns each.; . ' a . o75 to 100 Hides, per 100 lbel • 5 00 to 5 50 LIVICRPOOL, , May 3. -Spring wheat 10s 00d; red, winter, 10s 5d to , 00s, 00d; white, l.Os 03d ; club, 108 06di oats, 6s 06d; barley, 5s 2d; peas, 70 03d; pork, 828 6d; cheese, 63s Od. TORONTO, Mlay 4. --Fall wheat, 81.30 to $1.32; sprini;$1,34 to $1.38; oats, 48o to 50o; peas, &c to 85c ; barley, 88o to 93o; hay, per ton, $9 00 to $13 00; butter, 18c -tie 25a; potatoes per bag $1.20 to $1.35; eggs,per doz., 15c to 160.; -dressedli�,ppr 100 lbs. , $9.50 to $9.75; apples, per baiwel. $2.50 to $4.00. —QUEEN'S 13IRTHDAY— S AlP 0 1R• rr Grand Celebration Races, Athleti Sports, Firemen's Pro-. ' cession aktd Lacrosse Match. WEDNE DAY, MAY 24, FIREM N'S DISPLAY. 'At 9 o'clock a. al. there will be a Waterworks display on Main street, after which a grand parade will be formed, when the Fire Brigade, in full uniform and with their hose and implemEnts, and headed by a boos band will march through the principal streets to the LACROSE GROUNDS, r Where a most in ereating Lacrosse Match will take place between ,pieked teams of the Beavers of Seaforth, and the !Exeter Lacrosse Club, which will commence at a0:30 sharp. ' ATHL TIC SPORTS. At -1 on'ock, sheep, the Athletic Sports will take place on Fairview Park, when the following prizes will be competed for.: Half mile Race.-lst $5; 2d $2e 3d $1. Two hundred yard Race. - 1st $8; 2d $2. Fat men's race -Competitor e to weigh over 200 pounds.--lst $3e 2d $2. Boys' race -Open to boys under 16 years of age.- 200 yards. ---1&t $2; 24d $1. Wheelbarrow race, blindfolded -200 y teas -1st 88; 2d an. Bicycle race -Half mile.s--1s6 $8; 2nd 85; 3rd $2. En- trance to Bicycle rece, $1; to other races 25 coots' Four to Enter and three to start for each, or no race. HO SE RACES. Inuneclia.tely fo owing the Athletic Sports the Horn Races will eommence as follows: First Race -Puree $60, rotting.e-Open to 8 year old colts that never 4taited in a rare. Half mile heate, best e in 5 ' harness ; First horse $80; 2d $20; 3rd $10. econd Race. - - Purse 340 - Farmers' Trot, opeja to horses owned within 16, miles of Seafortb 14r at least 8 months previous, to the date of this ill, and used exclesiveiy for farm purposes; Fiest horse 820; 2d 815; 3d $5. Third Race. Purse; $70-Trottings- Open to 4 year old colts, mill heats, best 3 in 5 in harness e First horse 340; ad. 320; 8id $10. Fourth Race. - Parse 3120 Open trot, mile heats, best 3 in 5, in harness; First horbe $75; 2d 830; 35315. Admission to Park 25c.. Carriages 25c. , REDUCED -RATES. The Grand Trunle Railway will carry passen- gers to and from Boafotth on the 2.1bh at Half Fare. TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. In the evening there will t be a Grand Torch- light Procession. aes_aaanA Band will bi3 in attendance during the day. A. STRONG, iiSayor, Chairman. of Cora. ROBERT IseIDLIAW, Seoretaiw. IMPORtrANT NOTI ES. *1••••16.0.11••••••••••• WTWANTED.- Wanted immediately to go to ._ London, a good servant girli Wages lib - oral. Apply at ExaoseiTon Offioe. 751 TAILOR ESS WANiTE .-Wanted a first-class pant and vest Mak immedialely. Apply to GEO. TAYLOR, 9311E4 nee P. 0. 751 TI OTEL FOR berly, a first acres of laud; goo ice h cuse, &c. A LE, cies dor P73" STEEL E, Proprietoa, A In the vil age of Am - country 1 tel, and la hard and bullings,shecls, or particula to JAMES berly;P. 0., Ont. 751-4 10aULL FOR SAL he undersi led has for sale on his pre use Lot 22, Con 'ession 9,Me- Killop, two *ore libied Balls, on , two years cad and the other One. apply to S MUEL &Art - earn aVinthlop P. •.. 750 _ 'pk-u,LL FOR SERV1C - Robert McMichael -a-' will keep for th impi-oveme t of stock durinevethe present seas la onjeot 3, Concession 3, Burgett, a Thoroteshb ed D • rham l3ull. Only a limited number of cows will be taken,. Terms. - $1, payable at the time service, with the pri- vilege of rettpuing ifeces are'. Itoemrr Mc- ,. MielIaBL. - • - Q EED OATS - The undersigned hits now on hand at the Red Mill, Seaforth, a quautity of the celebrated Black A ustriom and White Rus- sian Oats suitable for seed. There isnot -a very large supply on band,' so the first come the first served. A qtantity of spring wheat suitable for 500d viIl be, purchased. WM. REHILL, Seedsman. 744 • flAUTION-The p iblle are hereby cautioned aea against giving na Wmy name, Wife credit in withont my written order and cone has left my bed and heard without,an juslit' as site t came or provocation, and 'froit this date I will not be responsible for any , Clehts she may contract. DANIEL, WINEGARDEN,. Hay T(*nship, Alan 11, 1882. 7419 SHOPS TO RENT. -In rent 'on easy, temsx, the blacksmith ar enoodwoking shops, and private residence oe upiad by Mr. Wm. Grassie. The residence is conifortable iid- commodious and the shops are situated in Market street, it the town of a ettfortn. hey are well locatedfor business, and a good pu -hieg nan can do a airge trade in them. PoO;furt her peoticulate apply to 'Watson,WM. N. Sea oit aOOD BULL -John Terranca, Lot 6,conces- sion 13, Hunan will keen for tb.e improve- ment of stock during th present seas n,a, young Thoroughbred Durham Bali. Only a limited number of cows will he served. This bull was bred by Mr. Appleton li loan of Tuelsersthith, trud has taken prizes w4rever shown, Be is a first-class animal. . Terms $2 per cow, with the privilege of returning if necessary. onet TOR- RANCE, Proprietor. 750 VARal FOR SAT,1.-Lot No. 40, cone essimi 17. -a: Township of Grey, , containing 100 acres; 25 cleared, a good frappe dwelling house 18x28,and la story high, with a good stone cellar, and frame stable. Thera is some !valuable timber in the bneh. This is the makinr of a good farm, and a It. is iles from For full lyth, Ont. 752 will be sold cheap on re sonable ter situated one mile ficun i echo], 6 Moncton, and 16 metes from Mitchell. particulars apply to C. HA.MLGTON, 750 TeROPERTY IN BALT° t FIEIJD FO SALE -- For sale, five MUMS ol firstailassa lasd, situat- Ud on the Mill Road, nee; Brucefield. Tbere is on the premises a co inforlable new fra ne house containing 7 rooms ; also a. barn ar d driving house with stone stablingundetneuth. There is an orchard of bearing fruit tree, and he whole place is well fenced. . Th re are in tonnection with the premises geed 1 'ells tind all nee seary outbuildings and conveni tees. ! It wo tld be an admirable place for a retiring farmer r market gardener, and will be soki cheap and on easy terms. Apply to PETER, McGREO0R, rncefield. 752-1 Thum FOR SALE -Lot No. 37, ,Con ession 3, -la L R. S., Tucketaimi h, Ccitmty if Huron, containing 100 acres,65 .61 arof stamps, 0 acres of good bush, 22 acres seede dowia, and acres of good thriving orchard, be ring. The foam is well i watered -by a never failing well good log barn 45x30; frame stable 0x30; co tforta le- house. It is situated 3 mil rom Brucelield tation 6 miles from Seaforth, iid milet from Clinton; goodgravel roads to e th of thdse pla es ; con- venient to church and elh ols. Possesson will be given at any time. FoO f trther parti ulars ap- ply to NOBLE Wnioeen, P •prieter, on he premi- ses, or to Brumfield P« 0. 749 THE BLAKE MILLS 011 8ALE For sate cheep, the -Blake 4risting and Flouring Mills. The mill contains wo Inn of. tones, a good steam power and ere: ythingin con plete and first-class running order. 1 here is` a arge and profitable gristing and thou ng ttade do le at this mill, as it is situated it th centi!e of ollie of the best and most presperoudistaiets h Canada. it connection with the mil there is abo t an acre and a half of land. A180 a good dwefliiig house with a large stable and a c uarter of aa acre of land. The twoproperties vill, be sold together or separately, and cheap, a the proprie or wants to go to the North-west. pply on the premises or to Blake P. 0. ADAM S. tITII.' 449 VARM IN TUCKERSMI H FOR El E. -For -1- sale, Lot 11, concessio 8, Woke ith, con- taining 100 acres, 90 of whi h are (neared, under - drained, well fenced and h a goqd stat of culti- vation. There is a large a id coinforta, be stone house, first-class barnsand outbnilding ,a large orchard and three never fa ling wells. Also the north half of Lot 6, onl the 8th concess'on, con- taining 60 acres, all well tatbered. Ti a above farms will be sold together or separately They are sitnated within five miles of Seafott , on the will beGreat Western ItailWa.y. These farmsill Grand Trunk Railway,land 3a. from Kaen, on be sold on reasonable and easy tetnes. Apply to the proprietor on the premises, or addnees. Eg- mondville P. 0. DAM Mown; Proprieler. 749 ' A. UCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. --Mrs. M. Thompson, has instructed Mi. J. P.,BRINE, to sell' by Public Auctionather reside= ,Goder- ich street, Seaforth, on Saturday, June 3 5, 1882, at 1 o'clock P. M., the following valuabl house- hold effects, viz.: One rbsewood piano, one half dozen hair cloth theirs, oile nab.- cloth ofa, one hair cloth arm chair, balf • do zen can seated chairs, one cane seated rocking ellen., o e what- not, two lounges, carpets, mirrors ar d c ockery ; . 'four double bedsteads two single bedst ads, five washstands, five dressing tables, one dini g room . table, one kitchen table, half dozen kitchen chairs, rustic settee, tables, bracket, flow r stand, &c.; two stoves and pipes, and a host f other articles too numerous to mention Th whole will positively be sold without reserve. All sums sums of $10 and 'under, cash ; o er that 'amount six months' credit will be give on fur- nishing approved endoreed netts. J. P. BRiNE, Auctioneer. 75 •AsiORTGAGE SALE - Mortgaee sa of. -5 a ' '45-A" valuable Farm in the Township. of rey in , the County of Huron.- Under and by - tue of a power of sale contained; in two moiegag,eia, which will be produced at the time of Snee, Made by James Johoston, there will be sold by PublicAuetion by C. R. Cooper, Auctioneer, at the Tecumseh Hotel in the village of . Brass Is, on Friday, the 26th day of May, 1882, at 2 o'c, ock in the afternoon, the following property, via.: Lot No. 6, in the llth concession of the Townahip of Grey, containing by ad -measurement 100 acres of land, be the same more or less; save and except ono -half acre on the son th-west corner of weld lot. This property is situated about two miles beim the village of Meissen', a station on the Weaington, Grey & Bruce Railway, ftuedehing an excellent market for theaale of farm produce. The soil is a clay loam. About 80 acres are clear- ed and in a good state of cultivation, the balance is well woodea -with good • hardwood timber. There are erected on the premises a log house and a large frame barn with stone etables ander- neath, both of which are in I good repair. The property is watered by a treek!which flows through the premises. The feoces, which are partly board, are in a fair state o repair. Theie is also or tbo peemises a liege o chard. The farm is conneniently eituated as to churches, schools, and is in all respects a very desirable -property. Title Perfect. TERMS OF S LE -Ten per cent. down at the time of sale, and the belance to be paid within one month ; ,and upon such payment the'purchaser shall be otitittei to a coevee elks and to be let into possession. The nurchtner at the time of sale to sigh an agreement for the completion of the purchase. The property -will be pat up subject to a reserv d bid. The other conditions will be made knee n on any of sale, or on application to the Vend r's aolici torn For further particulars apply to . E. Wade, Esq. Banister, Bruesels, to the A etioneer, Brussels, or to GARROW & PROI3Dant OT, Yendorat Soli- citors. Goderich, Apria14, 1 82. 750.3 GRANGE PO ATOS. rrHE subscriber hat;a limi ed quantity of the -I- above for sale, and hav ng grown them for the last two yews eat ret oreniend them for quantity, having gross -n.13 whets front 1 peck. T hey are less affected by th bug than any kind I have grown. They sell in 5 oche.ster N. Y at $1 a peek now. Mr. W. Mina', of Harpurhey, the veteran potato grower, hi ring grown more varieties than most men, p °bounced them A 1, and good for crop. Price an per bushel. JOHN THOMPSON, Constance P. 750-3 ENTRANCE EXAMINATION -.AT THE- SEAF RTH HIGH SCHOOL, JU E 29 AND 30, f882'. Intendm candidates must notify one af the undersigne previous to Saturday, May 20th, ARCIIIBALD F.WAR, 1, I?. S. CRAB. CLARKSON, B. A. 731-3 THEY LI A Grandso celebrated stand for ti stable in Se fnrther par ptietor. PTAIN BRANT.. -- UNG TROTTING. STAL- N, C3tPTAIN BRANT, of Old Clean Grit, and from the lamer stock Os the Dam's. side, will improvement of stock at his own forth during the present seasot. For •culars apply to Sorra WARD, PTO - 752. A CTION SALE -OF- :VALUABLE FARM PROPERYY. JJNDER a id by virtue of Powersnef Sale. con- tained in two certain indentures of Mort- gage; which will be produced at the time of sale, there will b sold by public auction on Tueeday, the 23rd dee of May, A. D., 1882, at half -past 1 o'clak in he afternoon, by D. A. McLeod, Auctioneer, t the Commercial Hotel in the town of Seaforth in the County of Huron, the South half of Lot 17, in the 2nd Concession of the town- ship of McIf Ilop in the County of Huron, con- taining 50 a res more or less. This property is situated also t three miles from the Town of Sea - forth. Ter ss -Ten per cent. at Ile time of sale, and the bale ice within 6 weeke thereafter with interest at 8 per cent. per annum until paid. Conditions ill be made known at the time of sale. For f rther particulars apply. to JAMES J. FOY, Vendor ,s Solicitor, 74 Church Street, Tor- onto. Date( at Toronto, the 19th day of Apia, 1882. 751-4 JULY EXAMINATION —1882. VIRST-CL -I: will bee Monday,. Jul the High Bei 3rd, at a p.1 The profe certificates v, man-professi T Lane .xam "B" well beg fet,siottal exa It is indi notify- the Se June, of thei for examinat flute of cha Forins of n date previou. to the Secret Teathers Examination High School the ontional take. SS, Grade "C" Non-professional n at the Normal School, 'for -onto, 10th at 2 p. Intermediate at ools cif the Connty, Monday, July atonal examination for first-class ill begin at the conclueion of the nal ex:titillation. iation for first-class grades "A" and n after the conclusion of of the pro - Mations . pen sable that candidates sh °Ind 'retary not later than the 3st of in tention to present themselves on, and furnish the necessary certi- der and service, lige to be given by each email- ly, can be obtained on application re. esiring to pass the Intermediate m tun be particular to state the at which they desire to write, and subject which they intend to PETER ADAILSON,. Secretary, Goderich, P. 0. B UCERELD. NEW M AN! NEW GOODS ! M. O'NEIL Wishes to nform the people of the vil- lage of rucefield and surrounding country, t at he has opened a first - °lase .Gene al Grocery, ext door to the harness sh p. Givethe a call. BuMr aid Eggs Taken in X- change for Goods. • 752 WILLIAM O'NEIL. Tho followin prevenient of the pleas belo hTH. STEEL Monate-, Ma Lot 8, 0oncessi Bluevale to Jo. Queen's' Hotel, —Proceed oto Winghina ho TIIURSDAY—Pr water, for noo FRIDAY -1- Proc for toot ; then at 5 o'clock t DAY—At the Q , SO INNES Moaner, Ap stable, and co south along the Kippen, for noo ear, to the and a Outer for noon; the WEDNESDAY -- Corners for no 4 STALLIONS. Stallions will stand aor the lm - took during the present season, at named: N ALEN, JR. E dz Co., Proprietors. leave his own stable, n 9, Turnberry, and proceed by estown for, noon, thence to the russele, for the night. TUESDAY elgrave for noon, thence through e. WEDNESDAY -Home all day. coed to Theobald's Hotel, Tees- ; thence tbxough Helmer° home. ed to McIntosh's Hotel, Gerrie, e to the Royal Hotel, Wroxeter, en ce Lome for the night. SATUR- en's Hotel, Winghatn, all day. REL CLOUD. CLAUGHLM, Proprietors. 1. 24, 1682, will leave his own cession of Stanley, and proceed London Road to Shaffer's Hotel, ; thence to Central Hotel, Ex - ht. TUESDAY—Will proceed one iks south; thence to Elimville co to Woodham for the night. ill proceed. to Sohn .McIntyre' n; thence to Bt. Marys, at the Garnet House, for the night. THneseAa-Will leave St. Mary at 8 o'elock A. M., thence up Risser Road to art's Hotel, Fullerton Corners, for noon; thenc along the gravel to the Hick's House, Mitthel , fer the nipht. FemAy-Will proceed along t e Huron Road to Pendergast's Hotel Dhblia, f r noon: thence to Weir's Royal Hotel, Seaferth, for the night. SATURDAY—Will proceed along t e Gravel Road to Rattenbury's Hotel, Clinton, for noon; ' thence to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday mornin PATER Tuckersni th, at Hayfield Road to night. TUESDA Parr Line two m McNair's for noo second cancessio then horhe to Weinee steer -Wi sion of Tuckers thenee down ta Milian's, fcrr th over to the 12th east two miles a lot, 25, concessi back to the 8th Joseph Atkinson 8 proceed to Andr of Tuckersmith,f the Mill Road to main until the fo WHI R. B RTH STAR. cTavisn, Proprieter. leeve his own stable, Mill Road, oon, and will proceed along the Varna, at Cook's Hotel, for the -Will proceed south along the les and a quarter, then to Geo. ; then he will tress over to the , L. R. S., Tnckersmith, and s own stable for the night. proceed down the 4th concee- ith to tho Red Taver' n for noon; 10th concession tc Hugh Me - night. TIll'ItSDAV—Will cross oncession of Tuckersmith, then d a half to Henry Modsoiare n 12, Hibbert, for /300/1• then concension of Tuckersmith, to ,for the night. FRIDAY- -Will 14 w Ross', on the 3rd concession. r noon; thence home by way of is own stable, where he will re - owing Monday at noon. Moxiinv. - Road, Tuckersmi Bayfield Road to thence south to I noon; thence to' -Will proceed b Ruby's, Hay, f or night. \VERNE/3D of the 14th Conte Line of McGillive Corners fee noon west to Richard north to Edward night. TIIURSDA the 21st Concesei noon ; thence by bol'a for one hon for tbe night. along the Sauble noon; thence oo to Brownson, th for two hours, Drysdale, for tieue north on Hotel, Bayfield theBTeamayfieinl d uta will i POOR -WILL. OCE, PROPRIETOR. ffl leave his own stable Mill h, and proceell by way Of the he ath Concession of Stanley, avid Clark's, Hills Green, for arich for the night. TrEhDAY. way of Browntion Line to I. oon ; thence to Dashwood for Y. -Will proceed south by way siou of Stepben, to the Town y, thence west to MeCorbett's thence south to Moray, thence Iark's foe two hours, thence . McPherson's, town line, for the I -.- Will proceed north by way of n of Stephen to for way of B. Lino to Wm. Gam- , therce to J, Bret:morn hotel RIDAY. -- Will proceed north Line to Resin O'Brytuits for tinne north 3 miles, thence east I nee north to Wm. Baker's hotel It enee west to John Bressonas, ight. SATURDAY. - Will eoli- ths Bauble Line to MoCann's •rnoon ; thence honae asy way of ; Ito his own stable, where he ! the following Monday morning. I THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTH. SPRING AND SUMMER IMPORTATIONS NWIPLETE. I have greah pleasure in announcing to the people of both town and coontry, that my stock is now complete. In DRESS GOODS will be found all the lead- ing novelties of the -season at the very lowest prices. I draw particular attention to my Nun's Veiling in Cream, Sky, Pink, Fawns, Greyc and Black; Silk and Wool Brocade in Black -elegant for polonaises or combinieg with any black goods -40o a yard. A line of French all -wool Serge Suiting, with colored Span- ish lace goods to trim. French Beiges itt all shades --extra value. The popular Cashmere still retains a firm hold on the public taste for a fashionable and ser- viceable material. I show some in Navy, Seal, Myrtle, Grenat, Grey, etc., at 25c, 503 and 70c. Examine them close -splendid width and quality. For low-priced goods, Colored Lustros is one of the leading materials this season. In these goods the nosiest shades at different prices, with lace patterns to combine. In very low-priced goods I show special lines. Fine Russel Cord at Sc a• yard. A line of snowflakes, very serviceable, 10c a yard. Something nice in Striped Mo- hair at 121c a yard.. MOURNING AND BLACK GOODS. . All Wool Bunting, It unti Veilings, Merinoes, Empress Crape Clothe, Cash- meres, Serges etc., at much less than regular prices. Black Granadiens, Iron ,Frame Grenediens, and Black Scotch Grenadian& Point Auld's Celebrated Crapes and Rain Proof Crapes at different prices. SILK AND SATIN DE- PARTKENT.-Remarkable and interesting inducements. Black Satins at 750, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.35, WO per yard. In these. goods I defy competition. Black pace, Striped Satin Brocade -a lovely material. 13Ia0k Moire and Brocade Stripes. COLORED DRESS SILKS.- -I show the choicest prodnets of the French markets. One leading line at $1.13 per yard; for width, color and purity of quality it has no equal. Rich Black Silks, Rich Black Grosgrains, Rich Satin DeLyolas. Any lady requiring trimmings of any kind, either for Mantles, Dresses or Millinery Trimmings, would do well to call on us, for a more 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 Baia mantle triinming, Lace and i Chenille combined. t'Very Rich Black Beaded Passarnenteries. IN FRINGES -The novelty of the season, in Rich Chinelle and Grass combined. Colored Silks, Colored Satins and Moires in the different ebades. I carry this season, las usual, the largest assortment of mantle orna- ments and frogs of every hind. 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 res. MILLINERY I 1 in , I have no need. to advertisile, is my opening this season established its suc- cess, as we then showed. theost choice French and American patterns at much it LESS THAN HALF THE P ICES of other houses. We have the workers, we have the styles, we have t e stock, and we take pleasure in trimming nice . fashionable articles from the , very lowest figures, to snit both town and country oustomers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Everything in Sunshades- and Sailors- eome very choice. MILLINERY! READY-MADE CLOTHINC,ANO CENTS' FLIRNISHINCS DEPARTMENT horoughly Assorted. Hats end Caps, all styles and/prices. A very large stock Of English and French Worated and Canadian Tweeds; choice patterns and qualities at the right pikes. Any one requiring these goods it will paythem to give us a call. 3 ; Our Boot and Shoe Department is well assorted. Groceries -On hand ;will be found everything required ha a first-class grocery. Our usual lines in Teas, secured duty free. Wines and, Liquors -Fresh and puee, at lowest prices. Akia and-Porters.our own bottling, ond all imported goods constantly kept. My sys- tem. of doing business -Only oee price,,five per cent discount for . cash strictly adhered to. THOMAS KIDD, Seaford'. 16in0orner of Main and Market &visite. NEW FIRM! NEW FIRM! CAMPBELL & SIVIUTH (SUCCESSORS TO SMITH & WEST,) • Have purchased the entire stock of the late firm of SMITH & WEST, cone sisting of y Goods, Gents' Furnishin,gs,1?eady-niade Clothing, Wats awl Caps, Boots ancl. Shoes, •Alid have bought-hn addition a large stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, - ; w ich will fully sort up and make it one of the most attractive stocks in Sea - 1 fo h, and complete in every branch. This dock was secured at a great reduction below wet, and enables us to ell customers goods for less than other merchants buy them, and make a profit. A special effort will be made to clear out all the' Ready-made Clothing, as we intend t� give up that braneh of the business, and will offer $2,000 worth at much less than the original coat. The business will be condected on a strictly CASH basis, and only one price, giving to each customer full value for their money, as we will not be com- pelled to add. to the price to make up losses incurred by the credit system This is a very important matter for purchasers to consider. The business will be carried on at the old etand, No. 3, CampbelPs Block, under the management of the junior partner, Mr. J. A. Smith, who will be. • pleased to see all the old custmeers and as many HOW ones as will favor us with their patronag,e, saa'd will not consider it any trouble to shote goods or' quote pries. CAMPBELL & SMITH. NONE PURE DRUGS H/CKSON elc CO. BUT PURE ARTIOL S KEPT. PRESCRIPTIONS r itiCCURATE LY COMPOUNDED. PRIVATE RECIPES CAREFULLY P EPARED AT HICKSON'S DRUG- MPORITIM. PHYSICIANS'