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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-03-30, Page 5Ornate been It Association, bad t running ,lohn and R bert lave tented he (Yams, Lond rrsentop, for th suns a eter Stott- hate ett) pot eBrusaela Fite, Breeeee Er. John CaaltRbelit who he intent:1s leaving Brno* leery fderela of Knox Cheeoh aye presented their preeeZ--' me Organ in recognitiee or. I es leader of the paean oh. reek Mr. W. Craig, oe o•adatear Olintorerefused 00 far the 50 acres on ng. This was a geed gffire„ n are more that he speing. amid son of Mr. John ma% twanosh, waa taken Riad**, esdayOn rriday enetit:' A totok place for the bettat ight he took a sudden relaresa d Wally on Sunday nueei Belden, of Ilowiek, has eonceasion 4, Grey, .1„aughlirt. paying 51,000,141. This is $500 more then - I paid about a year ago, tbijt re that land ia on the rise [hip. hauling telegraph poles beet ash, eear Wroxeter some - e binder broke loose aaa Rh Coombes under the elk ant. It was a narrow ea a are pleased to hear he fg a as lively as ever. itraot for the ereotion ssefactory north of Brims* arded to Air. Daniel Mos or 1609 Mr Donald ife. Grey, has/ been appointee or the new factory, eeti others, of Brussels-, Trees,„ )mas:NicLaughlin, of Grey, r draught colt ten months g 800 pounds, to JAW. Televise, for the handsome ). The sire of the colt tely purchased by Mr. lice. ,-totts that will bring a priee re are valuable. ix months ago a Mr. Hack rtre, bought part of Mr.Jan trm, in Hulled, -near Ctn. g to engage. in the man& rick. Last week he ma orations to move to Walley ie was taken ill, and died girl in Winghana named ant ten years of age, hada sa, on Saturday last. She down the hill on .j0hn then she got to Josephine e herself hut ran in front She was knocked down ey on& of the horses, but nsly injured. - mau from neat Stratfced Innes, of Stanley, ef $2,500, for the yearThg le of Haven; imported by Horton from- Saotla.nd lad meting offer beingrefused, ut over and purchased of rery, at a large figure the lion he recently imported,. sons in this neighborhood a. a wager made prior to al election, by W J. Ma- i Gluts. Howson, of Wing- er staking sis000 again* • Government would not a majority in the Row. Government has thin gut- rst division oily showed eager was settled by Mc". Mg_ $100, y last Mrs. Catharine Ma: le of Mr. Wm. McCaig, led suddenly of heart was apparently in her tnd was engaged in attend - sal domestic duties, when d her, and ske sat down to reat. She expired rarda. Deceased waa an f Goclerich, having 001110 er husband in 1845, from b•wn,, Ireland. She leaves res sons and a daughter Jose. ng persons left, Clinton rthwest excursion -party a. Whittingham.„ AVM Gorrell, wife and three Auterson, wife and twe Joslin; wife and fatally; ney, John Taylor, Frank ▪ Gorrell, from Clinton t fe and family, Mr Mc- ud two children, R.'Pate , e, Ed. Lee, sister and "chard Hotham,Stauley. and • D. Hannah, Bays Powell, Tuckersmitht Robert and Wm. Sterli4 .ohn Cox, Arthur an.4 John Cox and Joseph. derich Township. is -announced of ItIrta f Charles Gisvins Bog* Wawanoshwhich took ay evening, the 19th bate a troubled for some time = pelas, but nothing serious - f it till Sunday previous hen she was sriddenk apoplectic fit, and mg that lay ;in medical* e te being .her to cone never rallied. and death' eringa on Monday evelk* al, which took place en ednesday Eaten:rot:mews° r witnessed ist that' Seas on of vehicles reaching es in length. The -ret erred in the Dungaillino ary Butter. is an extract trent y the Secretary of the , to the patrona of. ent. It contains sorna rmation and suggestiona. tteedirie the creamer,' ays Aahere is now a ent to establish creara- ntario, it is confident', he time has now coyly btain 3Qota. per Ile fen will not be neglected. ed that as good butte home as in a, creamery.. home-made butter •it [good deal of exposure boa the hands of the roes. ris i'nvariably tainted* ,I37 unfit for export. tfit and, creamery butter) being kept from closed up in air ti far any length viage for export not realized much at the creamery IA for home m want of support to see how it wil the oauso-the pa far, apart, making anolgh cream was employment to the , of butter was too s be sold to small priee ; it costs p to ship a are the reason not had a larger p ditiona on which realized are: pstro 660 to 1000 lbs. pa ing in conjunctio creameries.' so th loads per week ea will be no diffunil ' We will leave it wi to hay whether th 300. far their butt ially exported fro 0,000,000 lbs. oi b , f 15c. per. lb., If the price is only add f 5,000,000 to prodncers, or 52. 1 woMan and 'child addition to what w Besides the direct made on the Fairl is an indirect pr value derived fro the milk for fee An. ordinary OQW trot of April, and her milk for a m the cream to th months, feeding th her milk and but longer,would leave lows and at once • ht tubs, will keep time; 4enea its Hitherto we have more to otw butter has been obt 'ain- e the reason being toe many , waiting succeed, has been ns were *few and - he drawing costly; ot got to give fu ands ; thequantiiy all, and could only ealera at a small portionately more all lot. Theae why we have ice. Now the con - Go. per lb. oan be age to make from day; then by sell- -with neighboring t two or three or be shipped, there about the price. h parties interested y will have 15o. or There is anat. this Province about tter, at an average ealizing $7,500,000. h! the profits of t, raised 25o., it woul 0 to every man, in the Province, in are now receiving. profit of the butter mb principle, there fit of nearly equO the superiority ef ing young stock. calving about the • allowing the calf nth, then- sendizig creamery for six milk to calf, and er for two months er product as fol- , Six Months' batter, 11 s. per day, 180 days, 135 lbs., at • ..... • • eta. • • • • • •'• • • • • . • .. • Two Months' milk and utter. Total for season....... ....... „ $32 7(5 15 00 10 On tee 75 With the advent ge of the future pros fit of the calf, it wi I be seen from thie that a cow willepro o tree her value avere year, and pay for h r feed: 7 Sawing Match. A sawing match ook place at Farqu- her, in the townsh p of Usborne, on Friday the 23rd ins ., and although the daywas very storm , about - 300 epee- tater& assembled to witness the event, The log used for th occasion was a 2Q inolegreen maple; e oh saw having to take a cut off each e d, with a rest be. tween. Prizes to he amount of $30 were distributed, as follows: lst prize $15 ; 2nd, $6 ; ard, $4.; 4th $2. Boys °lase, 1st $1.50 ; 2n, $1 ; 3rd 50 cents All the saws used y the contestant were the celebrat d Lance Tooth; manufactured by D clrick & Gives, of Galt) which goes to &act* that it has no equal. The fellowi g is the score: NAME. 1st Paul Boa. 'Thoa. Peed. Mooresville. - 2nd Thos. Lewis. Clhae. Fraser. Hilbert.- Srd John Melville. Alex. McLean. 4th Thos. Vernier. Rich. Hoggarth. Pnllarton.- 5th Robt. Birtch. Robt. Henderson. $ -Hibbert.- 6th Alex. McKellar H. Mitchell. Fullarton. , 7th Richard Wiles. �.Barr. BOYS CLASS 1 Hibbert. - 1st Geo. Hoggarth. Jas. Hoggarth. 2nd Jas. Miller. W. Leary. Usborne.- 8rd A4 Alli -ton. J. Balfour 1 1 • 4.1 v-11 36 see. 34 sec. 70 see. 47 sec. 43 sec. 90 sec, 51 sec. 40 sea. 91 am 63 sec. 44 sac. 97 sec., 52 sec. 45 sec. 97 see. 56 see. 43 see. 99 see.' 64 sec. ONE OUT. 67 sec. 68eec 80 sea. Road Ithies. Mn. EDITOR ,—Sin -Supposing a per- son is driving on the road, and another 'avertekes him and «nts tie go faster. Of course it is the duty of the first to let the other past, but hich side should the one in passing p11 to? As the like happens every day, rid a great number of people seem ignor nt in this matter, an answer will ve y math oblige. - Yours truly, Blake, March 26th, 188 [The person pasei road should turn on J. &mem. • g another on the to the left hand side, and the person who is being passed should tuni to the ri lit hand side. We donot know that th re is any law regu- lating the matter, t common practice has made the rule t e same as in turn- ing to the right haio side when meet- ing. -End n. LOCAL Does. -The Rev.MnPritchard, pastor of the Presby erian churoh ex - Changed pulpits wi h the Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of the Canade, Methodist &moll last Sunday, rid the iatternam- . pd gentleman preach;d in the Freida,- 4terisee church here a d. also at Smith's - Hills -The boy Perot who was acciden- tally shot is now like y to recover. -Dr. Macdenald w ho has been practising here for Bottle time inteucl , leaving shortly for New York, where he will : engage in a oity.practioce-SOil e little excitement wasoreated here oVrel the placing of the new organ recently p a =hosed for use in the Methodist chum a . -The matter has heeti finally decided, n °woven by a vote of the members.. It "s, to be placed in the west corner. -Mr Eggardt„ of East Wawanosh„ died on Sunday morning last at the, age of 6. years. -Messrs. George Willard an. William. - Elliott have left for Dakota, and Mr. Stephen Medd for Menitoba. Mr. Whited, our village cabinet -make , is getting up a new hearse, which, when completed will cost somewh.ere bout 5800, —A short time ag quay, Premier of Ma visit to Rat Poets,ge. exploit in which he t described by the Fr his absence he, in co Meagher and several visited the Keewatin the progress made b the mine. A shaft la 46 feet, and down thi Hon. Mr. Nor- itoba, was on a A rather exciting ok part is thus a Press: During pany with. Mr. other gentlemen, mine and noted the managers of s been sunk some shaft the portly Premier went. Whcri about ten feet from the bottom the lowering apparatus gave tray, and Mr. Norquay dropped the balance of the distance, atrikjng the bottom of the shaft with a oraeh that, we are credibly informed, ,could be heard nearly a mile off, while the earth trembled as it in the throes of some mighty cenvulsion. The bottom of the shaft being providentially composed of solid rook, the stalwart !Minister was prevented fron °reshipthrough the bowels of the !earth, and hus saved to i/ his country with no other injury than a sore shin. He would have_ been lone- some away down there but for the fact that James Isbister had kept bim com- pany in his tumble: The [miners sub- sequently hitched a stout trope to the adventurers and hoisted them up by means of a derrick. —A car load of material arrived in .Brandon last week from Montreal, the freight charges on which were $1,000. -Major Walsh, of the Northwest Mounted Police, is said to have forward- ed his resignation to Ottawa. The cause is not assigned. Births NW OL—In Wingliam on thet 21st inst., the wife of Mr Erskine Nicol, of a daughter. CARNOCHAN—In Tuckeramith on the 18th inst., the wife Of Mr. Jamea Carnochan, Jr., of a daughter. CANTELON-In plinton on the 25th inst., the wife ef bir. D. Cantelon, of a daughter. COOK -In Clinton on the 20th'inst, the wife of Mr. II. W. Cook of a daughter. • xarriages. GIB SON—DURNION—In Seeforth on the 28th inst., by Rev. Jeffrey Hill, Mr. James Gibson to Margaret Durnion,both of &nose's. . SCHLUCHTER—MAJEL--In Zurich on the 26th inst., by Rev: H. Dierla,mm, Mr. J. G. ' Schluchter, to Mrs. Margaret Moja, both of , Hay. CHISHOLM—SREILLS—In Huron Township, County of Bruce, at the Ireeidence of the bride's father: by Rev. Mr. McFarlane, Mr. Archibald D. Chisholm, of Oak River, Mani- toba, to Lizzie,third daughter of RobaSheills, Esq. HEWITT—McTAFIGART—In Grey at the resi- dence of the hride's father, by Rev. Mr. Ryan, - on the721st inst., Mr. Joseph Hewitt, to Har- riet Ann, eldest daughter of Geo. McTaggart, Esq.,all 4if Grey McKAGUE—TURNBULL—Iii North . Dumfries bn the 14th int., by Rev. J. K. Smith, Mr. Hugh Henry McKagne, of Turnberry, to Miss Elizabeth Turnbull, of North Dumfries. LAWLESS=WIGGINS-At Pa rai.rston on the 21st inst., by Rev. Wm. Ott,Owell, Mr.1 homes J. Lawless, dr Gorrie, to Miss Maggie J. Wig- gins, of Howiclr. , ROBERTSON-FEREN-In Hilbert, en the 14th ult., by Rev. C. Fletcher, Mr, Archibald Rob- ertson, of Uelsorne, to Rosetta Ferran, of Hibbert. 3 HENNING-DOUBLEBEE-On the .20th inst., by Rev. D. O. Clappison, at the Methodist Parsonage, Brussets,Mr.Benjamin Rennin 4,of ETuowrniobke.rry, to Mist; Sarah Ann Doublebee, of SLEMM ON -CAMERON -At Cranbrook on tho 14th inst.., at the residence of the bride'e father, by Rev. Ili: B. McRae, Mr. James Slemmon to Miss Maggie, only daughter of Mr. John Cameron, all of Cranbrook. • Deaths. TORRENCE-In McKillcp, on Monday, the 26th inst., Blanche Torrence, relict of the late James Torrence, aged 67 years and 6 months. .NICHOLSON-In Teckersinith, on the 24th holt., Mary Nicholson, aged '34 years and eleven months. Goderich Township, on the 26th inst., Christina, wife of Mr. Wm. Weir, aged 83 years and 8 months. DOWSLEY-In Clinti:M on the 26th inst.," Karl, eldest son of Dr. Dowsley, aged 2 years and 11 menthe. DAVIDSON—At the Carney House, Emerson, on the 22nd inst., James Mainffie, youngest child of Mr. Alex. Davidson, aged 2 years and 3 months. GIRVIN—In We, t Wawanosh, on the 19th inst., Jane, wife of Mr. Charles Girvin, Sr., aged 59 JOHYNeaSrTs. 0N—In Goderich Township, on the 16th inst., Elizabeth, beloved wife of Mr. James Johnston, aged 59 years, 4 months and 16 days. • Local Notices. EGGS TO HATCH.—A. few setbiegs of Plymouth Rook and Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching. Warranted pure. Apply to JAMES A. ANDERSON; Market 1-,treet, Seaforth. 798.2 WILSON tit YOUNG have received direct from the refinery qne car load of sugar, bought at the lowest price, Call and see samples. We are ziving extra good value. A fu,1 stock of the beat family groceries, provistiocs, &c., always, kept. The hest value in all grades of tea and coffee. Seeds.—A full assortment of field and garden seeds, all new and 'purchased from the most reliable seed growers and dealers in the Dominion. Wiasori & Yourio. 797 WILSoN 8c Yout have opened out this week a fine astiort ent of dinner, breakfast and tea sets, fancy toilet sets, &c of the newest designs in tine printed goods, imported direct and marked very low. Call and see goods and com- pare prices. 797 RECEPTED at D. D. Rose's -New Teas, which for quality and price I claim can't be beat, and if you doubt it a trial will convince the most skeptical that it is so. Also, New Currants, Valentia Raisins, Table Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Carded Peels, Extracts, Canned Tomatoes, Cora, Peas, Peaches, Peas, Apples, Jams and Jellies, and Canned Meats; also a fine assortment of pure candies, all of which will be sold at my usual -low pricea. 783 COURT SHERWOOD FOREST. COURT SHERWOOD FOREST of the A. 0. F. meets every alternate Thursday in the Odd FellowsHall, at 0:30 P. M. Visiting Breth- ren cordially invited. J. FINCH, Secretary. 791 T -FT -F1, MARR-RTS. SEAFORTH, March 29, 1883. Fall Wheat per burbel , $092 to ' 1 00 Spring Wheat per bushel 0 92 to 1 00 Oats per bushel ' 0 88 to 0 40 Peas per 'bushel 0 68 to 0 70 Barley por bushel 0 45 to 0 55 Timothy seed' 2 50 to 3 50 Clover seed '7 50 to 8 60 Butter, No. 1, loose.... , ....... 0 18 to 0 20 Butter, tub.. .. ' 0 18 to 0 20 Eggs . 0 14 to 0 14 ' Flour, per 100 lba 2 40 to 2 60 Hay,new 9 00 to 10 00 Hides, per 100 lbe 6 50 to 7 50 Sheepskins eat% , 0 50 to I 20 Wool 0 18 to 020 Salt (retail) per barrel 1 25 Salt (wholesale) per barrel 1 00 Potatoes, per bushel (new) 0 30 to 0 40 Dressed Hogs 7 00 to 7 50 CLINTON, March 29, 1883. Fall Wheat per bushel $0 90 to Spring Wheat per butihel • 0 90 to Oats, per (bushel 0 87 to Barley per bushel 0 46 to Peas per bushel 0 70 to Butter . 0 17 to Eggs. 0 14 to Hay per ton 8 00 to Potatoes, per bushel 0 35 to Wool • 0 26 to Hides, per 100 lbs 6 00 to Dressed Hogs • 7 60 to • 1 00 1 00 0 38 0 55 0 75 0 17 0 14 8 00 0 40 027 700 8 00. LIERPOOL, March 28. -Spring wheat, 09s 02d; red winter, 9s 6d to 00s Od ; white, 09s 9d ; club, 098 04d, oats, 5s 061; barley, 5s 6d; peas, 8s Od ; pork, 868 Od ; cheese, 70s 00d. Toecerro,March 29. -Fall wheat, $0.97 to $0.98; spring, $1.05 to $1.08; oats, 47o to 48c; peas, 73e to 78e; barley, 550 to 71c ; hay, per ton, $13.00 to 517.50; butter, 180 to 28o; potatoes per bag, 70o to 80c; eggs, per doz., 20o to 220.; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $8.25 to 58.50; wool, per pound, 18c to 20o. MEP QTE AM THRESHER FOR SALE CHEAP. - Has run 80 days. For further information apply to JESSE HORNER. Drysdale P. 0. 798-4 WANTED. -4A Parra Hand, good wageo, light T1 work and comfortable lodgings. Apply to ROBERT SCOTT, Roxburgh, McKillop. 79913 Tilt HURON EXPOSMR. IMPORTANT 10TIOES. MONEY TO LOAN.-ThiTownship of Turn- bcirrY will loan from $1,000 to $6,000 on farm proper y, &at mortgage, from four to eight years. For partisulars apply to JAMES HENNING, Reeve, Gienfarrow P 0 or to H. W. C. MEYER, Esq., Rarrister, Wingbani., 7994 WATCH LOST.—Lost, on Wednesday, the 21st March, between Kinburn and Seaforth, a silver, hunting case stem winding watch, made by' Thetnes Russell & Son, and being No. 5125. The fix der will be suitably rewarded on leaving the saline at ROBERT JAMIESON'S Store, Seaforth. 798 NOTTOE TO DEBTORS. -14.11 parties indebted We m. Logan either by note or book t;ac- count hereby notified to pay the game to,John Logan,.Seaforth, on or before the let of May next. All reMaining unsettled at that date will be placed in Court for collection without respect to portions. WM. LOGAN. . 7994 A MOTION SALE OF STOCK- Under a car- `+ tain chat tel mortgage, bearing date the 19th day of February, 1888, made by Henry Hart, de- ceased, there will be offered for sale by Publie Auction, at Fulton's Hotel, Winthrop, on Tues- day, the 8rd day of April, 1883, at 2 o'clock lp. m, by Mr, J. P. Brine, Auctioneer, the following property, (sows four years old, 2 steers three years old, 1 horse, 1 mare, 1 set double herpes, 1 pair lpob-sleighs. Terms -Cash. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor for Mortgagee. Scatorth, Marob 26, 1888. 799-1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. DROP,ERTY Ii EGMONDVILLE FOR SALE. -I- For sale cheap, a comfortable frame house, situated near the -Presbe teriah church, in the village of Egmondville. There iehalf an acre of land, on which is a young bearing orchard of various kinds of fruit trees. The house contains six rooms, besides closets, with a good cellar, also well and cibtern, and all ether necessary convenienecs. The property ' will be sold at a bargain. Apply to A F. ROSE, on the prem- ises Or to S. G. McCAUGHEY, Seaforth: 798x4 pROPER1 Y IN EGMt11DVILLE FOR SALE. 1- —For sale in the Tillage of Egmondville, an acre and a quarter of land, on which are erected a neat brick house and a frame house, also a good stable, two good spring wells and all other con- veniences. In the brick house there are five rooms, and in' the frame house four room and an upstairs. There is ft splendid orchard oi the land and the whole is well fenced. The pro erty will be sold in one block or will be dividad if neoes4ary. Terms easy. Apply to the prirrie- tor on the premises. JAMES BAIRD. 798 FARM FOR SALE IN HULLETT, - orth parts ef Lots 84 and 35, Concess ion , con- taining 112 ticres ; 80 acres cleared; the- re ain- der is good hardwood bush. Soil, clay loam welt' watered with a never failing spring creek Wag on the premisee. Frame barn and stables, leg house aud a good young orchard It is convenient to eliarOhee and schools, and is situated 4 !miles trona Blyth and 10 from Clinton. For farther particulars apply to WALTER CUNNINGHAM, on the South part.of said lote. or to footles borough P. O. 799 EXECUTORS' NOTICE. A La persons having any claim against the 'L-1- efiate of Jatnes Kerr, late of the Township of MeEtillop, in the county of Huron, who de- parted 'flis life oya the Tweety-seventh day of Fehruaty, 1883, are required to send to the under- sigried,ifiolicitjer for the Executors, on or before theifirst day of May, 1883, particulars of their dairies, duly authenticated. Atter which date the Excutors will proeeed to distribute the assets of the estate, having reference only to those claims et which they shall then have received notice. i All persons who were indebted to the said Janes Kerr, at the time of his decease are requested to pay the amounts due by them to the Exeeat' ref on or before the let of May, 1883. it And al claims remaining unsettled after thut date wi I be placed in court. F. HOLeaESTED, Solleitor for Executors of Will of Jernes Kerr, deceased, Seaforth, March 24th, 18E3. 790-4 FARM FOR SALE. TENDERS are invited uttil the 12th el April 'IL 1888, from persona' deeirous of purchaeing the Burton Farm," Lot 20, in the lst Conces- sion, H. II. S., Tackerernith. Terms and particu- lars may be obtaiced on application to the under- signed. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor, •&e., Seaferth. 799 2 • DISSpLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. THE Partnership hitherto subsisting between the undersigned, under the firm neme of Whitney Brothers, as general stove and tinware dealers, in the Town of Seaforth, has been dis- solved by inutual consent. The businees will * hereafter be carried on by C. M. Whitney, to whom all debts due the firm must be paid, and by Whom all liabilities contracted -by the firm will Ise liquidated. C. M. WHITNEY,1 0. 1.a WHITNEY, f T.4. Hilliard, Witness. $eaforth, Mach 15, 1883. aneonnestion with the above announcement. I beg to state that the business will be carried on in as its branches as heretofore, and I hope to receive a continuance of the patronage so liber- ally extended to the firm. 798 . . C. M. WHITNEY. THE M'KILLOP INSURANCE CO. A Meeting of the members of the McKillop -1-1- Mutual Fire Insurance Company, will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on THURSDAY, April 6th, 1883, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of .dcciding the advisability of insuring' property against loss or accident °cepa sioned biy the use of steam threshing machinela and the transaction of ocher business. W. J. SHANNON, Secretary. 798-2 HOUSE FOR SALE. THE residence of J. H. Benson, on Goderich Street, Seaforth, a two storey brick dwelling, well finiShed, with all conveniences; ten rooms, good cellar, sheds, &e; large Well -kept garden; choice frnit and ornamental trees; °tie of the s most derable residences in town. Apply on the premes. . ;9824 iNINGHAiii. PIT1ILIC ANNOUNCEMENT. AVING sold out our business in iVingham to MESSRS. JAMES A. 9e1N & Co., we take this opportunity of tendering our sincere thenks to our many friends in the town and through- out the eountry, for their liberal patron- age sd 4ieerfully and generously given during the five.years we have carried on the Hardware Business here, and it affords us pleas,ure to be able to say that we believe our successors are worthy of youi continued confidence and enpoort. MR. CLINE, who will have the sole management of the busi- ness, i a thoroughly practical and reliable business man, and comes here from the neighboring town of peaforth with the most flattering references to his integrity and high business character. GORDON & SCOTT. oonnection with the above, we beg to inform the people Of Wingham and the surrounding coentry, that we will carry on the business in all its branohes with increased facilities. We intend enlarging the stock in, every e- partment, and hope by keeping god goodie doing business on square basin ss principles and cutting down profits to the lewest possible figures, not only to titerit al continuance of the patronage extended to our predecessors, but !to largely increase the business. lifc;re anon. Jektes A. CLINE & 00.1 • THOMAS KIDD. SPRING, 1883. I beg to make known to my friends and customers, and to all purchasers of Dry Goods, that my stock for Spring is iow complete. I have every reason to believe that in many respeets my stock t is season is caw of the most attrac- tive, ea it certainly is one of the • Largest and Cheapest Stock of General Dry Goods Ever offered in Western Ontario. Neither time, labor nor money has beeln spared in making our large coateacts for Imported and, Canadian Spring Goods, The Newest and Latest productions of England, France and Germany, selected personally in the different markets by OUR, 17?,$T3:01\1111 • DRESS GOODS.—In lack Cashmeres I defy competition, and Colored Cashmeres in all the leading shades, from 25c to 75c a yard. CHOICE THINGS in Albatros °lath, Veilings and Buntings in- Sky, Pink, Cream, Mode, Bleck and Ivory. I A special line in French Checkat 15c a yard. SILKS AND SATINS.—A speci 1 line in Colored Silks in all the fashionable shades. Beautiful Brocade Silks -Black Dress, Silks at all prices. ,Extra value in Black and Colored Satins at the different prices. oOTTON DRESS FABRICS. -Scotch Zephyrs, Ginghams, Cant- , hrios, Prints and Regatta Shirtings. In theta, goods we have some lovely things. Ladies will find it to their interest to examine these goods before making their purchases, Compere 14 10o Prints with any 12ic Print in town. Ducks, Denims, Shirtinge, Tiokings and all Staple Goods equal v MILLINERY.—Th this department O tive than ever. Our Trimmed Good pass anything which we have hereto still being in charge, we can guarant have acknowledged her work to be e houses. Ladies wishing to purchase half city prices. We show the large the following lines: Feathers, Fl Ties, Dress Caps and Straw Goods. tional value. ✓ stock this season is more attrao. for elegance, style and value sur - ore offered. titiv MISS HIGGINS e satisfaotion, as competent judges nal to any and superior to many city an secure this class of work at one - ti and most desirable assortment of wers, Ornaments, Ribbons, Laces, n these goods will be found excep- FIFTY DOZEN (50) Barasols at every style and price, in all the leading things of the season. $3.000 Worth of Boots and Shoes mus be cleared out at cost, as we are H going out of that branch for want of r om. MONSTER Stock of Tweeds, Ready4iade Clothing, Hats and Caps, and G-ents! Furnishings. GROCERIES—Thoroughly assorted. In this department we will not be ( undersold. See my Teas 25c to 60o a pound. Sugars at wholesale prices. KIDD'S EMP Corner M ORIUM, ein and Market Streets, Seaforth. MILLINERY SHOW ROOM OPENING HOFFMAN FOR SPRING AND S —TARES PLA ROTHERS, MMER OF 1883, E ON— •FRIDAY & SATURDAY,APRIL 611 & 7111. AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL. STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS COMPLETE. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS SEASON AT -THE 011iAP CASH STORE OF CA BONO'S I BLOCK. .1 HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth. A PRIME NECEOITY OF LIFE. A NEAT AND COM FITTING PAO! OF BOOTS AND SHOES. There is no Comfort in WILLIS, THE PEOPLE'S SHOEMA World Without It. ER, SEAFORTH, HAS THEM. I never "blow," and I alweys tell the t stock of Boots and, Shoes as can be found in fully represented, from the largest and stron stylish and neatest ladies' slipper. Every p stock before purchasing elsewhere.. It alway wait upon customers, especially when they k don't know lean tell them. uth. I have as nice and cheap a he County of Huron. Every line is est cow hide to the smallest, most rson should oall and examine my affords me the greatest pleasure to ow what they want, and when they ORDERED WORK 4. SPCIALITY. • I &- I do my own cutting and fitting, and having lied many years' practical experience, I can guarantee a nice, easy fit every timei 1Remember, if you want to get Satisfaction and make money, WILLis is your man. The right spot is the corner store, at the junction of Main and Market streets, Seaforth, and "don't you forget it." R. WILL 5 Tho People's Shoemaker. NEW GOODS 5 WINIMMIloass CAMPBELL tit COMPANY'S Dry Goods and y.othing Emporium. , We have just opened several larg . paekages of Spring Goods, and still have more to follow. The Readymade Clot ing Department is now complete. We have better styles and value than we have ever had the pleasure of showing to our customers. Having purchased a bankrupt stock of Clothing, we are in a position to sell some lines at the original cost. In Small Suits we have every imaginable style and quality, to fit the youth of three to the largest size in boy's suits. In Men's Snits we are showing some grand lines, consisting of the cream of the stock from all the -best matinfacturers in the' Dominion. The upper tat is crowded with fresh Spring Clothing; and all should inspect our stock before purchaiiPg. . The Merchant Tailoring Department has been removed from ehe corner store to the next south, immediately adjoining the -dry goods store. We hope our old friends will note this; also, th t we have just opened in this department a choice lot of Spring Suitings in Scotii and Canadian Tweeds of the hest mills makes. French Worsteds for Coats, ants and Vests. All styles and sizes in Hats, and the latest novelties in Whit� and Colored Shiite, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, etc., at all prices. CAMPBELL 84(.. CO. , SPRING OF 1883. A.1\T-1\TOTTI\TO111=7"r11. We have opened out and ready for inspection a complete stook of STAPLE AND FANCY PRY GOODS FOR SPOIC AND SUMMER TRADE. We are showing afine selected stock of Prints and Cretonnes, beautiful designs, very cheap. Our Cashmeres, Vel*teens and Dress Goods are special value. In Embroideries, Insertions, Ribbons, &c., you will find our stock complete. See our Grey and White Cottons, which fbr price and quality cannot be undersold. stack of nobby Hats and Caps, all of th,e latest styles—extra good value. Stock of Tweeds aynd Gents' Furnishings well assorted. Also a large stock of Ducks, Denims, Cottonades, Shirtings, &c., to choose front. ▪ fresh stock of Family Groceries which, will Be sold at close prices. Remember the place, one door south of John Kidd's hardware store. • Cell Solicited. far TERMS—Cash or Produce. J. L. SMITH. ••••••=1,1, D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, For Extra Value in Fresh Groceries. • GIVE HIM A CALL. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. READ AND REMEMBER. That I am recommencing the Boot and Shoe business in Seaforth, in Wm. Campbell's reorner store, and. that I would like to have all my old customers and as many new ones as possible to give me a call when they require anything ritt my line, as I will be in a position to make it to their advantage to do so, for my - stock will be all Jatw goods, bought from the very best houses in Che trade, STRICTLY FOR CASH, and by doing so have obtained a discount that will enable me- to undersell all those who buy on time, and I am determined to do so, for I cannot possibly be undersold by any one who pays for his goods. I will' conduct tbe custom branch on my old principle of endeavoring to make every pair as good value as men and money ctn. produce. REPAIRING. NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE LOW— EST POSSIBLE F*ICES. • ra- I expect to be open for businese by the 10th ot March. Don't forget the place, directly opposite the Royal Hotel. THOMAS COVENTRY. =.¢ .•••,. aee