Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-05-12, Page 5at the pr seen. The po the scene of the the � ai ination it wee fo rke had MINED SlrVF.r.. STARS 1 his throat had RnARTin lDletely across. eta €i only saturated with hemorrhage must have does. His cdothea we gloves had been to ;es, and his hands bo AVC Of a fierce erloorin Want. Lord. Fderi ck .r gloves. He had bene &al pieces about the on tnd was through the right etrated deeply. - At the idful occurrence the pare ,xpected on a lovely evening. CROWDED IN MANY name I people- It is a re abl one suggesting that the rti anght must have been, . arid decisive, that malty ng and walking within a #eat- I yards of where the hoal d heard nothingo I the iii walking toward the' a atter the installation Lord met Mr. Burke, and both proceeded together. TUE SCENE Of THE T13At1EBYe :to scene of the tragedyfs nest famous parks in Great and was constructed by tion of Dublin at a great e sort of zoological garden aopular resort of Dubh :eat to it is the recruiting e constabulary force,, wilt lits were sent from all o to be put through their exceedingly remarkable ., ,roociona murder could he in such a public place: lerers escape scott free. Th atly frequented by police , indeed it is their FAvORITE HAUNT IN Drinr,T; tgera in the city often re'-- - military are to be SSeii But at present the polio, t unsettled state of the m� esely confined to bar, few of the men, save t pore duty, are t(3 be is. The military are un instructions. The c lifted at a time which is ku recta the two lights," the edaylight and darkness; ce of people in the p xf thus accounted for. TUESDAY'S DESPATCHES:. Alter twenty-four hours ince the terrible buto ix ark on Saturday and les published give -as yet a )f the arrest of the d s. A res.:a just returned ca. has been nabbed by the yn000h Eon suspicion." _L of course at the present wrn tare if the offieera eau n any way with the hu ladstone mo=ved the edit) House of Commons on a tremulous voice and of emotion. The Pre loomed with sympathy if the American: continent ited khigdom. oils names are , mentioned ill succeed the murdered ut it is not probable tlta will be given the neleotion ae funeral of ' the victims. nation has been deno td world over. The re Cavendish were embarked td on Monday amid mu the populace of Dublin: 012 of the kingdom, as id, is very unsettled and not of the brightest nal Gladstone called upon Ugh to -day. Broth were lie, during the interview. for Chatsworth a tele: lies' Laud League was r ing hone that she did e Iris& people sunk so 10 one who brought a peace red. HE fiCENE OF THE letrlmllt$, six park is at they western tabhrt, near the River it is seven miles in -0` d inelaides 1,759 epee to the public, abEit )retains many magnill enl t carriage -roads, but fine scenery,, lakes, war Mefountains.. The pri erest in the park is this stimonia1, a massive bhe names of the ba eat duke. _The abeligk. , and cost 0100,000. The d lieutenant and the are within the gates near them are the zool which contain ' a small flection. LATER. test despatches bring 1 of special interest. Se ave been made, but they ion. The police appear their attempts to fe sins. The butchery was eta job that all traces at seem to be hidden, so of imagination. There er of theories, and the offered areward of £10 ge sum of money --as an bring forward the shrew ingeunity of the United is to be hoped, however, as of ++murder will.out" e correct in the presestl he Irishmen of Boston. ard, and those of Meng assist in the capture of Meetings drineoilUcillg mo continue to be held riipire and on the Am Lord Trevalyan has it is understood, to s ndishr and It is said that succeed Mr. Burke. T'uE NEw SECRETARY.. bt as to Mrs GIads Irish affairs has been re appoi=ntment of Mr. Ivan to the Chief See eland. Another good takes up the banner drop sad hand, and will of justice and liberality find which Lord Fred was about, to comment• is more radical than Itis at he is less g(1 than son* es,; and his talents are. 4 d that ratty be made 1882. him. He will command the confidence of the entire Liberal party. LATEST. The ,latest despatches from Ireland, dated May Toth, say :.Thereohave been no important arrests made as yet, or at feast the police have not made them public if there are. The imperial parliament well reassemble to -day after the funeral of Lord Cavendish, which will'be largely attended by commoners and nobility. It is understood Mr. Gladstone's new Irish bill is ready for miediate pre entation to the house, and is said to .i1esemble Parnell's bill in =any respects At a meeting of the Parnellites today the opinion was ex- pressed that if Gladstone's bill confined to its nominal objects .of the improve- ment of the administration of Justice, and the suppression of secret societies, it would meet very general acceptance. Heybourne, the American Irishman suspected of complicity in the assassin- ation, has been released. A Serious Turn to a Practical Joke. The following case was tried at Goderich last week before the Mayor and Mr. Peter Adamson, J. P. The report thereof is taken from the Signal : Fred. W. Johnston, Edmund Cam- pion and John McCarthy were charged by W. E. G -race with conspiracy. It seems that last year at the autumn as- sizes, a girl named Anne Brindley brought au action for breach of promise against Mr. Gracewith a view of receiv- ing damages for blighted hopes, etc., from the defendant in the suit, who is in good circumstances financially. The ease had every indication of having been trumped up, and the jury brought in a verdict for defendant. Mr. Grace was pat to a great deal of annoyance and ex- pense in defending the suit, and a story that the girl had been invited by outside parties to bring the action against him, having come to his knowledge, he set to work to find out who were the instigators in the case. After a persis- tent sifting of the facts, so far as he could learn, he determined to bring F. W. Johnston, E. Campion and John McCarthy before the grand jury at the last assizes, charged with conspiracy against him, and instigating Anne Brindley to bring the suit which .-he had defended at the previous court. He therefore presented the case to the Crown officer at the assizes, and was in- structed by that functionary to have the matter brought before a -justice of peace preparatory to submitting it to the consideration of the G -rand Jury. Hence the present case. When the trial came rip on Friday the magistrates, before proceeding with the case, wished ` to know by what authority they were empowered to try it. Mr. Sager, for prosecution, proceed- ed to give a digest of the case in order to show that there was great cause for legal redress to Mr. Grace. So far as he had been instructed the facts were : Two of the defendants were lawyers— Messrs. Johnston and Campion. Mr. Johnston, not being on good terms with Mr. Grace, they, arranged, as would be shown by evidence, to annoy and injure Mr. Grace by causing a suit at law for breach of premise to be brought against Elia To this end, it was arranged that the defendant McCarthy should bring Anne Brindley to Campion's office to enter snit, in which the latter would act as attorney; and Johnston agreed to pay the costs in connection with the issuing of— a writ against Grace for breach of promise of marriage. There was a combination, inasmuch as John- ston stipulated to pay for the writ, Campion undertook the case, and Mc- Carthy brought the girl to Campion's Office to commence the suit. It would be contended that the matter was look- ed upon as a joke at the time,—and if it hjd not been pushed to legal process, it Haight still be considered a joke—Tont the matter had gone to the courts, and •costs and annoyance had been the por- tion of Mr.\Grace to an extent that was certain1y% no joke. He was in- structed to state that there was a con- spiracy to maliciously injure Mr. Grace in pocket and reputation, and redress -should be had by law in the premises. The defendants had initiated the pro- ceedings against Mr. Graces and the after events had been carried out ey- at:ctly as they had been planned • at the outset by them. The law was specially against any combination of two or more persons to injure another ; party. He wasprepared to produce `witnesses to prove that a combination had been entered into by the defendants to injure Grace. By the 14th Edward I, chap. 2, was clearly laid down the law with regard to conspiracy, and the 33rd Ed- ward. I. specifically dealt with the offence of which defendants had been guilty, viz, maintenance in a suit which wonld not have been instituted were it not for the actions of defendants in the premises. He was prepared to prove that there was a malicious combination on the part of - defendants to annoy Grace in person and injure him in purse, and the law was clearly against such offences. As a lawyer, he con- : tended that the magistrates had juris- diction in case. The statutes gave them certain powers in particularized cases which were summarily deal with, but they had also jurisdiction in all indict- able offences. If it was shown that an indictable offence was committed it was in their province to act upon it. If the information was informal it could be amended, and if the offenoe was indict• able they were bound to entertain n it. Mr. Prondfoot, for the defence, sub- mitted that defendants should be ar- raigned on the information already • I laid. His Worship thought the information I,eould be amended.. ltitr Prondfoot asked that :defend- ants be defend- antsbe allowed to plead to the infor Kation. Mr. Seager—That's all right.; go on and plead. Mayor Horton --We oan read the in- formation, and defendants can plead to it if they like. Mr. Prondfoot objected to the prose- eution: drawing up a new information. Mr. Seager—I suppose you will not object to my using another piece of paper to write it on ? The amended information was then prepared. After considerable altercation be- tween the lawyers, in which defendants Johnston and Campion took part, the witnesses were 'called. T. N. Dancey, sworn—I reside in Goderich, and know defendants ; they se friends, so far as I know ; under- etood Johnston and Graee were not on good terms ; was present when versation was held in the Brit changehotel; it was early spring last year ; heard shortly the writ being issued against the conversation took place in t ing room of the hotel ; the several persons present, amore were Johnston, Campion, Mo McDonald, and McDermott ; h McCarthy say that the Brind wanted a lawyer ; some perso There are good lawyers here Carthy did not say he was. s Brindley ; Johnston said, "It a good thing to issue a writ Grace;" heathen said, " Campi issue the writ, it won't cost mo $1.25, and I'll pay for it ;" Campi plied., "All right, bring her aro me, and I'll attend to it ;" Mc said he'd take the girl aound were other things said, but I do collect anything . else of impo they might have been in the roo an hour ; don't recollect whethe motive was assigned ; it appeared the conversation_the girl had not to either Johnston or Campion abort the matter ; have seen Brindley since ; she signed a which I witnessed. Cross-examined — The conve occurred before • dark ; cannot fi date ; the persons were present I have mentioned ; wasn't sure wh it was Sunday or not ; the conver was as I have given it ; the ' door open ; the whole party appeared joking; do not recollect that I h subpceha on the breach of promise think Grace called me to speak as character of the Brindleys ; I ha particular love for Johnston ; he tried to injure me. D. McDonald, sworn—Know de ants, and that they are parti friends; recollect being present Grace was talked about ; cannot fi exact date ; there was only one co cation ; have no recollection wh Captain Dancey was present or McDermott, Elliott, defendants a were present ; others might have b the suit against Grace had not mended ; it might have begun sh after ; we sat around the stove in room ; after being in for a little t McCarthy said, " You're a nice lo young lawers not to look after busi more sharply," or words to that e "I know a young woman that has action to bring against a gentlema this town ;" I think Campion said, yon have such a party, bring her aro to me ;" McCarthy then mentioned names of the parties in the 4uit, Johnston said to me, "McDonald, w would the stamps cost for a writ ?' replied, "$ L10 ;" Johnston remarke would have no objection to paying stamps ; Mr. Johnston might have s "It would be a good joke -to issue a on old Grace ;" the only time I saw Brindley girl was when she was in co in the suit with Grace ; Campion the attorney who issued the writ agai Grace ; the action was brought on trial, and resulted in a verdict for fendant ; Campion acted as a solic for plaintiff ; (a letter was here prod ed, and witness identified it as being Campion's writing, Cross-examined—Think it Was about 5 p.m. when the conversation took place ; heard McCarthy say that he heard Grace promise to. marry the girl Brindley ; will not swear that Capt. Dancey was not there. The witness also gave other testimony of ah unim- portant nature. Wm. McDermott, another witness, was also examined, and corroborated then testimony already given. W. T. Welsh was next 'examined, and testified that he saw McCarthy and the girl -Brindley visit Campion's office just before the snit was instituted against Grace. Campion told him that the girl Brindley had instructed him to proceed against Grace. After considerable cross -firing, b tween counsel on the case, which space will not admit of producing, justices dismissed the case, on t ground that they had doubts- as jurisdiction. They, however, allowe Grace to enter into a recognizance take the case to the grand jury at th next competent court. a 0011. ish Ex - in the after of Grace ; he read re were among, • them Carthy. e heard ley girl n said, ;" Mc- ent by would be on old on, you re than on re- und to Carthy ; there n't . re- rtance ; m half ✓ any from gone before Aune paper rsation x the whom ether sation was to be ad a • to the ve no has fend- cular when x the nver- ether not : nd I een ; com- ortly the ime, t of ness ffect, an n in and the and hat ' I d he for aid, writ the urt was nst for de- itor uo- in s- our the he to to e Births. ANDERSON.—In Seaforth, on the 8th inst., the wife of Mr. T, K. Anderson, of a daughter: EATON.—In Howick, on the 3rd lost;, the wife Of Mr. Wm. H. Eaton, of a daughter. ROSS.—In Tnrnberry, on the 2nd inst., the wife of Mr. Alex. Bose, of a daughter. CAMERON.—In McKillop, on the 7th inst., the - wife of Mr. Wm. Cameron, of a eon. TAMIN—_m.Blyth, on the 6th inst., Mrs. JoL Tamm,. of a eon. l q it Marriages. Orb 6 SCOTT—HOWLETT.—In Clifford, on Aprilfeith, Mr. John Scott, to Miss Howlett, both of Lakelel- MONTGOMERY—WARREL.—On May 3rd, by Rev. G. A. Mitchell, B. A., at Harriston, Mr - Alex. JMontgomery, of Orange Hill, Howie,, to M11se Joanna, daughter of Mr. James War - rel, of the same place. • WATCHORN---BAY.—At Bruce Mines, on the 29th Marco, by Rev. John Hodgskins, Mr. Wm. W tchorn, of Ottawa, to Mise Christens nn eldest ,,A d et daughter of Mr. Alex. Ray, of Kirkwood township, late of Kincardine. GORDON—HAY.—At Bruce Mines, on the 29th March, by Rev. J. Hodgskins, Mr. Joseph Gordon, of Ashfield township, to Mary Ar- minia, third daughter of Mr, Alex. Kay, of Kirkwood township, Algoma, late of Kincar- dine. COSENS—GRAY.—In List/Lel, on the 2rid inst., at the residence of W. Fisher, Esq., by Rev. G: B. Taylor, Mr. Charles W. Cosens, of Grey, to Mies Margaret Gray, of Listowel. BIELY—CARTER.—On the 3rd' inst., by Rev. Mr. Baugh, at the residence of the bride's father,. Mr. Wm. Reily, to Mise Catherine, Carter; both of Hallett. SPARROW—MONAUGHTON.-=At the residence of the bride's father on the 4th inst , by the Rev. Mr. Danby, Mr. John Sparrow, to Miss Jane K. McNaughton, all of Stanley. HOLLAND—MCDONALD,—At the manse, Bruce - field, by Rev. Mr. Thomson, on the let inst., Mr: James Holland, to Miss• Kate McDonald, both of Seaforth. BIEVER—LEINWEBER.—By Rev. H. Dier• lamm, on the 9th inst., Mr. Peter Biever, to Miss Margaretta Leinweber, both of Hay. GRAY—MOODIE.—At the residence of the;bride'e father, on the 9th inst., by Itev. H Cameron, Mr. Alex. Gray, of Beeehbank, Tuckersmith, to Margaret, second daughter of Janes Moodie, Esq., of London Road, Stanley. BARBER—CHESNEY.--On the 10th inst,'by Rev. A. D. McDonald, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. Robert Newton Barber, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter, of the late George -Chesney, Esq., all of Tuckersmith. WEBBEB BOEf(T,i R, --At S.t. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, by Bev. P. J. Shea, on 9th inst., Mr. Joseph ;`Webber, to Mary Magdalen Boehler, daughter of Valentine Beohlei, Esq., all of Egmondville. , Deaths. BETHUNE.—In Seaforth, on the 7th inst,, Don- ald Bethune, son of Mr. C..Bethnne, aged 14 years and 8 months. BATON.—In Howick, on the 3rd inst., Fanny, wife of Mr. Wm. 11. Eaton, aged 17 years, 6 months and 7 days. RUMBALL. In Clinton, on 4th inst., Samuel Rnmball, aged 59 years and 2 months. HILLARY.—At Winnipeg, on the 9th inete John Hillaby, son of Mr. George Hillaby, late of Clinton, aged 17 years. THE HURONEXPosI 1 Ra fr . Local Notices. AGENTS WANTED.—Highest salary or Commiieeien paid to good responsible men to sell Pianos or Organs. Seorr Baos. 7i 0 Noexce. -- Dr. Rosebrugh, ooculist and mist, Toronto, will receive patients at the residence of J. R. Miller, Goderieh, on Saturday, May 20, 752-2 WASHBURN & MOEN, Galvanized steel two barbed fencing wire. Price reduced.. -Now is the ed. Onlyt time Two to buy. arbed kept at omxson Boos. 752 BL.OnsMITH APPRENTICE WANTED.— Immediately, a stout .boy, who wants to learn the blacksmithing and plow making business, Apply to MUxxo & HOGAN, Seaforth.. 751 TEAS 1 Fires—I have received. in stock since the drkty was taken off, a large choice variety of teas, andawould say to housekeepers in want of a choice };a, or a low priced one, to call and see my stook. Our prices were low before but I am now givin better value than ever. D.D. Resit. SEED POTATOES.— -White Star—new, Beauty of Hebron, Early Ohio, Snow Flake, Bnr. bank Seedling and Early Rose. The above va- rieties are to be had at the Central Grocery and Seed Store. LAmLAw & FAunLEY, Seaforth. 751-8 SATIN .FoUN1).—Found on the street in containing a fewville beyardsut e last of satin cloth. parcel The owner can have the same on proving property and paying changes on application to Joan MODE - LAND, Tuckersmith 752.4 , Fon SALE CHEAP.—Two good new lumber wagons, and one first-class top phaeton boggy, for sale cheap. Time given if. required. Apply at the Seaforth Musical Instrument Em- porium. 80OTT, BBos. 752-2 THE MARKETS. SEAFORTH, May 11, 1882. Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheat per bushel Oats per bushel Peas per bushes Barley per bushel Batter, No. 1, loose Batter, tab.. Eggs • . , Flour, per 100 lbs Hay, new Hides, per 100 ibe Sheepskins each Salt (retail) per barrel Salt (wholesale) per barrel Potatoes, per bushel Apples, per bg Clover Seed er bushel Timothy Seed per bushel Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheat per bushel Oats, per bushel Barley per bashel Peas per bushel Butter ....,...... Eggs Hay per ton Potatoes, per bushel Sheepskins each Hides, per 100 ibe • I $1 28 to 1 32 1 80 to 1 32 0 41 to 0 48 0 78 to 0 78 0 75 to 080 O 15 to 0 17 O 16 to 0 16 018 to 018 3 '00 to 3 00 10 00 to 12 00 5 00 to 6 00 0 75. to 1 60 1 00 0 70 060'to 065 75 to 1 00 4 25 to 4 50 2 00 Vto 3 50 CLINTON, May 11, 1882. • $ 1 80 : to 1 32 1 80 to 183 0 40 to 0 41 O 75 to 080 0 70 to 0 76 0 18 to 0 19 O 18 to 0 14 ]8 00 to 14 00 O 60 to 065 0 75 to 100 600 to 600 TOBORTo, May 11. —Fall wheat, $1.30 to $1.31; spring,$1.34 to 51.38; oats, 48c to 500; peas, 82c to 85c ; barlex, 88c to 92o ; hay, per ton, $9 00 to $14 00 ; butter, 18c to 210 ; potatoes per bag $1.35 to $1.45; eggs,per doz., 14o to 15o.; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. ,$9.50 to $9.75 ; apples,•per barrel. $3.50 to $4.50. Live Stock Markets. Mol TBEA1i, May 9. --The supply of cat tle being less than the demand, price are advancing- and are now higher than they have been on this market for many years past. W. Kinnear sold six choice heifers, weighing 5,760 lbs., at 6to. per lb. A number of other good cattle were sold at'from 6o. to 6to. per lb. Rough old oxen in -fair condition brought 5f. per lb. and roughish steers and fat oows from 5}c. to 5c. per ib. There were fewer lean half -fatted stock on the market to -day than has been the case for some time, and prices of this kind were also firmer. Calves, sheep and lambs were all scarce and dearer 'than on last week's markets. There were no really good veal critters on the market to -day, and prices ranged from $2.50 to $6 each. Sheep sold at from $7 to $13 each, and spring lambs at $2.50 to $6 each. R. Nicholson bought 19 sheep, averaging 170 lbs. weight, at 7o. per ib.; he also bongbt 19 head of cattle, brought from' the Eastern Town- ships, at $71 per head, or 5 •c. per ib. Live hogs were sold to -day at from $8.25 to $8.50 per 100 lbs., and a lot of Bogs, just from the, cars, were sold last Satur- day at $8.75 per 100 lbs. Shippers were not buying any cattle this forenoon:1 8 AUCTION BALE OF FURNITURE. Mrs. M. Thompson, has instructed Mr. J. P. Brine to sell by Public Auction at her residence, G eder- ich street, Seaforth, on Saturday, June 3rd,1882, at 1 o'clock P. M., the following valuable hbuse- hold effects, viz.: One rosewood piano, one-half dozen hair cloth chairs, one hair cloth sofa, one hair cloth arnr chair, half dozen cane seated chairs, one cane seated rocking chair one what- not, two lounges, carpets, mirrors at ri crockery; four double bedsteads two single bedsteads, five ,washstands, five dressing tables, one dining room _, table, one kitchen table, half dozen kitchen yE chairs, rustic settee tables, bracket, flower stand. &c.; two stoves and pipes, and, a host of other articles too numerous to mention. The whole will positively be sold without reserve. TaRMs— All sums of $10 and under cash ; over that amount six moni hs' credit will be given on fur- nishing approved endorsed notes. J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 752- l%rPORTANT NOTICES. NOTICE.—A Court for the Revision of the As- sessment Roll of the Township of Tucker - smith, will be held at Knox's Hotel, Harpurhey, on Saturday, the 27th day of May, 1882, com- mencine at 10 o'clock a. m. All notices of appeal must be.lodged with the Clerk not later than. the 14th day of May.,. Wu. MCCONNELL, Clerk. 763 SEED OATS — The undersigned has now 'on hand at the Red Mill, Seaforth, a quantity of the celebrated Black A ustriari and White Pela- gian Oats suitable for seed. There is not a very large supply on hand, so 'the first come the first served. A quantity of spring wheat suitable for seed will be purchased. Wert REBILL, 8eedsman. 744 AR To ship of Grey, containing 100 acres; 25 oleo , a good frame dwelling house 18x2.8 and 1 � storyhi gh, with a good stone cellar, and frame stable. There is some valuable timber in the bre sh. This is the making of a good farm, and will be sold cheap on reasonable terms. It ,'is situated one mile from a school, 6 miles from Mor{ekton, and 15 miles from Mitchell. For frill particulars apply to C. HAMILTON, Blyth, Ont. 75 FOBT,R SA Lot No. 80, concession 17, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. — Pursuant to.I a Judgment of the High Court of Justice, Cha noery Division, - made in the matter of the esta to of Simon Powell, deceased, and in a cense Thompson vs. Coleman, the creditors of Simon Powell, late of the Town of Sea. forth -in the County of Huron, hotel keeper, who died in or abent.the month of August, 1878, are on or before the 8rd day of:June, 1882, to send by post prepaid to Messrs. Garrow & Prondfoot, ,01 the town of Goderich, in the County of Huron, the a elicitors of Defendant, the executors of the deceased, their christian and surnames, ad- dresses and description, the full particulars 'f their claims, a statement of their accounts, art - the nature of their security, (if any),, held b them ; or in default thereof they will be perempt- orily excluded from the benefit of the said Judg- ment. Every creditor holding any security is to produce the same before me at my Chambers in the Town of.Goderich in the Connty ae Huron, on the 12th day of June, 1882, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, being the time appointed for adjudica- tion.on the claims. Dated this 4th day of "May, 1882. S. MALCOMSON, Master at Goderich. E(17a McCAUGHEY & MFESTED, Seafosth, Plaintiff's Solicitors. 753.8 RELIABLE MEDICINES. Warner's Safe Liver and Kidney Cure ; Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure ; Fellows' Syrup of the Hypophospbites ; Kennedy's Medical Dig very ; Green's' August Flower, German Syrup and Ague Conquerer ; Smith's =an Worm Remedy and Hamburg Tea ; St. Jacob's Oil and Hamburg Drops ; Quinine Wine and Wheeler's Elixer Phosphates'; Burdock, Hop and Electric Bitters Enos' Fruit Salt and Zopesa ; Gras's Specific Medicine and Vitaline - Mrs. Allen's, Ayer's, and other Hair Restoratives : Canadian Liquid, Batchelor's and other Hair Dyes ; Kendall's Spavin Curt and Dick's Medicines ; GIy cerated Balsam of Fir. The above and all other patnt or proprietary medicines of any repute; constantly on hand at LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, SCOT'S BLOCK, SEAFORTbf. SPECIAL CLEARING SALE —OF— Boots and Shoes (at H eavy Discounts), NOW GOING gN AT wzLI zg2,1 NEXT DOOR TO ROBERTSON oc ,L 'S, & CC'S HARDWAR WALL PAPER, WINDOW P4 FIGUR • LARGE ASSORTMENT AT TH PER, :D -BLINDS. LOWEST PRICES. C. W. PAPST, Ma n Street, Seaforth. TEAS 1 TEAS! It is now MoCLEAN'S Tea Store a headmitted place in Seaforth to buy your teas, and it will be our aim to keep dhirslldLarge nGrangewould owell to inspect T eas before purchasing elsewhere. A liberal dis- count allowed to the trade. imam • SUGARS ! 'SUGARS 1 We are selling Sugars very low. Having bought before the rise, we are in a position to sell cheaper than others buying now. TURNIP SEED. Having purchased from the most reliable seed growers, we will be able to give the prblio entire satisfaction. A large consignment .of (Jrockery, Plain and Colcred Glassware of all patterns, direct imports - tions from the best Enropean markets. We can sell as cheap as any house west of Toronto. We keep Flour , and Feed, Western Corn, Bran -and'Shorts. All goods delivered free of chaise inside the corporation. AULT la MCOLEAN, Seaforth. M ORT GAGE SALE:, — Mortgage sale of a valuable Farm in the Township of Grey in the County of Huron.— Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in two mortgages, which will be aro deuced at the time of Bate, made by James Johnston, there will be sold by Public Auction by C. B. Cooper, Auctioneer, at the • Teeameeh Hotel in the village of Brnseels, on Friday, the 26th day of May, 1882, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following property, viz.: Lot No. 6, in the llth concession of the Township of Grey, containing by' ad -'measurement 100 acres of land, be the same more or less; save and except one-half acre on the south-west corner of said lot. This' property is 'situated about two miles from the village of Brussels, a station on the Wellington, Grey & Bruce Railway,furnishing an excellent marketfor the sale of farm prednce. The soil is a clay loam. About 80 acres are clear- ed and in a good state of cujtivation, the' balance. is well wooded with good hardwood timber. There are erected on the premises a log hoose and a large frame barn with atone stables under- neath, both of which are in good repair, The property is watered by a creek which flows through the premises. The fences, which are partly board, are in a fair state of repair. There is also on the peemisee a large orchard. The farm is conveniently situated as to I churches, schools, and is in all respects a very desirable property. Title perfect. TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent. down at the time of sale, and the balance to be paid within one month ; and upon such payment the purchaser shall be entitled to a conveyance and to be let into possession. The purcha,er at the time of sale to sign an agreement for the completion of the purchase: The property will. be put up subject to a reserved bid. - The other conditions will be made known on day of sale, or on application to the Vendor's solicitors. For further particulars apply to E. E. Wade, Esq. Barrister, Brussels, to the Auctioneer, Brussels, or to GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Tspdor'..s Soli- citors. Goderioh, Apri114,1882. 760.5 1111..Q EEN'S BIRTHDAic S PORIR.T1. Ora d - Celebration Races, thistle Sports, Firemen's Pro- . ce sign and Lacrosse Match. WED ESDAY, MAY 24, FIREMEN'S DISPLAY. At 9 o'c' ck,a. m. there will be a Waterworks display o Main street, after which a grand parade be formed, when the Fire Brigade, in full unifor and with their hose and implements, and heade by a braes band will march through the princi etreete to the L 'CROSSE GROUNDS, Where a oat interesting Lacrosse Match will take place b tween picked teams bf the Beavers of Seaforth, a d the Exeter Lacrosse Club, which - will comme ce at 10:30 sharp. A HLETIC SPORTS. - At 1 o'cl ck, sharp, the ",Atbletio $porta will take place n Fairview Park, when the following prizes will competed for : Hall mile Race.—let $5; 2d $2; 3d51. Two hundred yard Race. - 1st $8; 2d 32. Fat men's race—Competitors to weigh rg over 00 pounds.—let $3; 2d $2. Boge' race—Open to boys under 15 years of age.— 200 yards. -1st $2; 2nd $1. Wheelbarrow race, blindfolded 200 yards.—lst $8 ; 2d $2. Bicycle race—Half mile. -1st $8; 2nd $5; 8rd $2. En- trance to Bilyclerace, $1; to other races 25 cents' Fon to Enter and three to start for each, or no race. HORSE RACES. - Immediate Horse Races Race —Pu colts that r heats, beat 8 2d $20; 8rd Farmers' Tri miles of Sea to the date farm purpose Third Race ----1r year old colts First horse $4 1 Purse $120— harness; Fire Admission ly following the Athletic Sports the will commence as follows : First $60, Trotting.—Open to 8 year old aver started in a race. Half mile in 5 in harness ; First horse $80; 10. Second Bace. — Puree $40-� Ah open to horses owned within 16 Seat rtb for at least 8 months previous y o this bill, and need exclusive) for First horse 20 2 $ , d $16 ; 8d $ii. Parse $70—Trotting— Open to 4 mile heats, beet 8 in 5 in harness ; ; 2d $20 ; 3rd $10. Fourth Race.— pen trot, mile heats, best 8 in 5, in horse $75; 2d $30; 3d .$$15. .o Park 25o. Carriages 25c. DU,CED RATES. rank Railway will carry paesen- e•Seaforth on the 24th at Half IGHT PROCESSION. there will ;be a Grand Torch - The Grand 7 gere t0 -and -fro Fare. TORCH In the eve light Proceesio G•�A Band lA. STRO ROBERT 1 be in attendance during the day. Mayor, Chairman of Com. DLAW, Secretary. ENTRA CE EXAMINATION —AT THE- 1 - SEF A OR1TH HIGH SCHOOL, JUNE 29 AND 30, 1882. Intending candidates must notify one of the undersigned previous to Saturday, May 20th. ARCHIBALD DERAIL, I. P. B. CRAB. CLARKSON, B. A. 7x1 -e a h II w t elleleselleeelem MILLINERY® 8 MILLINERY MILLINERY. DUNCAN 84 DUNCAN'S Millinery Department will' be fNouonvdeltireespinlete in a 1 the Latest and Best BONNETS, HATS, FEAT ERS, FLOWERS, ORNAMENTS, RIBBONS AND LACES. Sun Hats in,all the Ne 'Shapes, and at Prices to Suit Every PARASOLS, PARASOLS, PARASOLS. Cotton Pctrasols fro2 35c up. lig Brawillian Paraso from 80c up, Silk Parasols f lom $1.60 up. Black Satin ce Trimmings from $1.45. lac See our Bla k Moire Satin Parasols, Silk Lace Trimmfwg, the Handsomest Goods West of DRESS G ODS AND SILK.p. Te can safely say we take Ile lead in this Department, both for Price ana Quality NUN'S VEILINGS nd BUNTINGS in Black and all the leading MERETTS, all colors, the cheapest and most serviceL BLACK See our stock of CAS le goods in the trade. SILKS, EXTRA VALK. COLORED SILKS IN PLUM, PRUNE, NAVY AND LICHT SHADES, patterns, and velleheap. We carry an immense stook end .will e found at prioeanever handsom and cannot be bonght Full li sins, Cot STAPLE CKP4D SILKS at 85c—wide widths, beautiful of Embroideries, which were imported direct, efore offered. Our 40c'and 50c goods are very Isewhere short of 55c and 700. es in Oxford and Cot on Shirtings, Molts, Denims, Tickings, Iles - White Cottons. Don't forget to ins Lace Curtains,: • Curtain Damasks, Cretonnes, Pillow Cott cost. Canadian, English and American t our stock of Sheetingi (Bleached and Unbleached), T els and Towelling, Table Dormashs, As onr stock is large, iiought direct If you reguiie Gloves and Hosiery, d hing you vtLnt both in price, color 0132. om the manufacturers and marked close. n't forget to call, as you can find every- alnd style. Thousands of pairs to choose TAILORING A FURNISHINGS. If you .wiant a NOBBY IT -OF CLOTHES, call and ex- ine our_stcick. 'Yon can find everything in Wo;steds (French and English eeds, Serges, &a. Our hands are woekt g. Our cutter guaranteee a FIT, and GOODS for LESS MONEY" tah and Soo g night and guarantee n yon bay Late III Tweeds, Canadian T day, and trade is boom give you BETT'E been paying. t Styles in FL Large Aasortmeiat of Shirts, Scarfs DUILICAN' DU lt and Straw Hats. Braces, Handkerchiefs and Furnishing CAN, SEAFORTH.