The Huron Expositor, 1883-04-06, Page 5hete tobib
London, °Matte Irian
rhea, of -Woochrtook,
17 years old, said
oolt by judge C
well.
Ayr Recorder says .
- March, was the elst
Ley ef Mr. John Goldie, an
57S8 Made happy arid 4)
lam* of his sons, ja
Yohn, Of Galt, and Da
d,„ who, with, their weave.
lathes an,d friends, ince
lis and 3. Thoroaok
er at the home, of
eerifield. The •
r- honor to a noble old
r moat pleasant. Colon
t age, Mr. Etoldie p
remises in Montreal
erased Ia.st Saturday
lle history. When first
[hoeght by the late Itr.
het lately, for the first -
1 established by McGill
Me doctor, who lived to
age, was dean a the f
t
tie students therein,
:re now leading medical
ere but in other parts
After removing to the
=lees the building in
idle a long time, as no
e it after the disseutitae
rg carried on therein.
&, James Miehie, of To
e amountieg tesseerat
e to different publie re
&hie institutions in T
enerai Hospital 18,
lidustey $3000; to
000; to the Bora
iheGirldtHome 12,000; to
um32,000 to Bible
Tract Soci;ty 0G,15to
and $4i000:; to- widows,
katzt K000 ; th SL An
)00 - te the poor of Cor
e200 ; to the Lyingin
; Home for Inctirables
-St...Andrew' s church $4,
L McDonnell 12,000. -
reek Thomas R. StaE
arraigned at Sarnia
usort on thenharge of
George Underhill, a
1, whom he had taken
Home, near London.
'either in which the p
poor orphan was broug
f Mr.- Gibbons, the
and he took action. I
wen that the cruel we
led the poor child by
aten him terribly, and'
of food and clothing.
a found guilty. and sen
rs in the Provinoial P
gston.
Hendren,, a young sek.
aridre74 of Norwpod,
at echool on Monday
off the sleigh and ren
On recovering he
id nothing about the
trent& until Tuesday
oomplain.ed of a pain in
ioctor Fait immediately
er exathining the boy,
allright in a few days,
are young fallow again
the pain le his breast,
orne frora school, but
ese: his room. Tharsday
W worse, and before
Id be procured he was
Li was caused by BO
ries.
lay before the reoep
at Bt. George's, Berm
Louise went on a
along the shore, all
me, becoming thirsty
ter the dottage of a
No one was there
she was as busy as
ihirt for her ole man
s
i reception. The
drink. rse tee
g water fo' you,"evaa
feadful busy, for rtie
meen's child to -m
I get me a drink I
so,' said the thit
fee was acceptedt the
the shirt and got her
Baled her identity.
exclaimed aun
:overed from her a
BO one eIsell ever
• nohow 1"
he most important
canes of the reeent
me Mission Committee
Ian church in To
roi to send mission
ley, Moose jaw, Wo
IOT11, Medicine Hat, 3
Creek, Regius,
'ouchwood Hills,S
Ler points on the line
Facifie railway bet
I the Rock
rG: agreed appo
ionariee to itinerate
r. be oecuPied by em
€3.. Viewto or
`gho.. the r:ewe parts-
Apphe were
ee number of
7
appoiutments to
d the names of about
:rtariee were received
ork during the su
Hebb ert.
gee, Homes. ----Mr.
and family left for
St Thornas,hy train
inst., and Mr. Al
oarsday with all the
rtion of the horses, et
t weeks previously.
r may be prosperous_
their new abode,.
en, who was spending
Long her relatives,
aces, lett for her -
on Tuesday fast.
ERa.—The following
hpee who obtained ook
prizes for School
prizes were diatrib
:edit merks, based
attendance, ritideta
e amount of oibra
taminationa Fifth
won, 2d John Currier
1
RamillonlIth Ageless -Park, 5th
-Mime. Fourth 0111ass—ist Hugh
Mak id WM.Barr, Ild Ian IL, Scott,
WM. Hackney; 5th lAtinss (*trio.
Slifer third Class—ist May B. Hick -
2d Minnie Soott, 3d Bell Allison,
4tk john
&i
4& Lizie Hamilton,
8th Bliss Colwell, Sell Or Third -Cluj
• ilii
—let Jame Scott, sa *gee soak 3d
&henna Chanel, 4th 'A. nie 'Hackney,
-Oh Msggie J. Scott,43 ,hs S. McLean.
Beeond Class—lat Thomie, Chappel, 3d
Thos. Scott, 8d Jas. filoitt, 4th Maggie
- Hackney, gth Wm. Et!. Stacey, 6th
in Francis Harburn, Chas, Hack..
Emma Stacey. First CIFs, Part IL—
nay, Ild Walter Gardiner, - dth Sarah
Harburn, 5th Martha Glees. Part I--
ist David Hackney, 21 Allan mo.
- Dongald, 3d...21.=. Sta....:L
-Stanley.
_
PERSONAL.—We are g1aI to learn that
Ina seriously ill is suffidi ntly recover-
*. John Gibson, of this rwuship, who
ad to be able to sit up and go areitud
thehouse, and his friends hope he will
he aa good aa new again irk a few weeks.
Rouen PURCHASED.—MY James Lant,
ef this township,' has pa chased from
Mr. John McMillan, • of Hullett, his
• r .
young grey stallion, paying thereforot
is .aid, the sum of 3900.1 This colt is
coming two this spring ana was import-
• i'd by litr. McMillan, with his other
. stack, last summer. 1
icitrign.--John Burns,' formerly
resident of this township Moved out to
Dakota hist spring, and tdek up a claim
there. Daring the winter he moved
Into town and when a fe-wdays ago he
went back to hia farm heonnd a man
in his house who had jmn ed his claim.
le
Burns began to assert hi rights when p
the man drew a revolver .tfrid shot him
dead. -Burns was a hanualess and in-
dustrious man. If that is the kind of
a country Dakota is we don't want to
go there very badly. -
ANOTHER LANDMARK REMOVED.— The
subject of this sketch, W4. Keys, . was
born in the County of Fe snanagh; Ire-
land, in the year 1797, heving •sprung
from an industrious faxMly. He • re-
mained at home until he *as 24 years
of age, when he marriee Jane e only
daughter of James and M rgaret John-
ston. His widow still s• viva him,
though bowed down with
trouble at his departure. In 1830 with
grief and
his wife and family he 4migrated to
Canada. At that time er yelling was
Slow, there being no railro da or steam-
boats. They had to work their way up
the St. Lawrence in horse boats. • He
settled down for one year on a rented
farm in the township of M tilda, Coun-
ty of Dundas, on the St, Lawrence
bank. Then he removed to the 5th
ceacession of the same tow iship, where
he purchased a farm. Her he endured
- all the privatione of -early pioneer life.
Mills wore scarce, roads were bad, the
winters cold and the houses poor. • Dis-
satisfied with that part of the township
he removed to the 11th concession of
said township, where he purchased .a
farm, and toiled hard in the summer in
clearing it up, while the winters were
Spent in the laborious trade of making
timber, He staid hereuntil the year
1845, When his family, sill born and
- some grown up to manho9d, induced
him to remove west. He settled down
in the township of Stanley, 1County of
Huron, where he remained VA the day
of his death. His faroily, Who are all
comfortably situatedoonsiete of six sons
and One daughter. The descendants
are numerous, there being i 52 grand-
children, and 22 great graiedehildren.
Hie kindness and affability to all ren-
dered him a general favorite in the
neighborhood in which'he iNed, as was
shown by the large concourse of friends
that followed his remains to the tomb.
He was an adherent of the English
()hureh,1 but under the labors of .Rev.
G. Wilson, united with the ;Methodist
body, in which chureh he Ian:rained a
faithful member until his death. He
washospitable and kind to all, and
many a time did God's messmagers and
servants find shelter, and he weary
and destitute refuge beneath is roof.—
Com.
Wroxeter.
WINNIPEG.—Messrs. Thos. )rook and
Amos Gefton left here last Wednesday
morning for Winnipeg agai , taking
with them Malcolm Allen. hey will
be follawed in a week or two y George
Stoke, who will go to assist t em in a
contraet of finishing houses :n Winni-
peg- - -
Soor2rs.—A social was hold in the
Presbyterian church on the evening of
Wednesday, 28th March. The weather
and roads being all that could, be desir-
ed the turn out was good, tbe church
being well filled. The - meeting was
opened by the singing of Old 'Hundred.
After tea the choir sang Ste Georges'
Edinburgh in a Way that, delighted
all. Speeches and music alternately
was the order of the evening, and at the
close every one seemed to feel entirely
medalled with the way in Which the
evening had been spent. On the Tues-
day evening follewing a social and lec-
ture eombined was given in the Metho-
dist church, the former by tie congre-
gation and the latter by the I ev. Wm.
Williams, President of the ethodist
Conference. Owing to the ba state of
_the roads there was not the 1,turn out
there might have been looked for, but
we are safe in saying that out Pf all who
were there none regretted harng gone.
The social was opened in the usual way.
After tea came music by the hoir, fol-
lowed by the lecture on " W. iting," to
which subject Mr. William did full
justice. At the close of the , eating a
vote of thanks was tendered to the
Speaker.
liens all.
• GONE AT LAST.—The snow during the
past few days has disapp axed at a
wonderful rate. Sleighing ijn the vil-
lage as well as on thetZurich oad is at
an end e; there is, however, co, siderable
enow as yet on the London road, and
will be for some little time.
A CHANGE.—We notice M. A. Mc-
Pherson; tailor, has changed his shop
and residence from the 'brick opposite
Dr. Buchanan's block, to the shop and
,house lately occupied by Mr. J. H.
Baker, lumber dealereMr. W. C.
Charters is moving into hisIbrick resi-
dence on King street, lately olicupied by
Mr. A. McPherson.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.—We rtet to re-
port a very painful accident ohich befel
Mr. Samuel Humeston, of thiii place, on
Pridey morning last, while 4ngaged in
assisting Mr. D. Urquhart to raise and
adjust the smoke stack of hi saw mill.
It appears that while a ,nnm1er of men
were pulling heavily on the rce in order
to *hie' the massive ,pipe, weighing
abont three tons, Mr. Humeston, with a
couple of others, was assisting by lifting
at the bottom suit and after they
had succeeded]. in raising it up
some height the rope unfortunately
broke allowing the smoke stack
to 141 ' quickly I down, and in doing
so to catch Mr Humeston's thumb in
such a n3anner as to completely shatter
it, rendering amputation of that mem-
ber necessary. The operation was quick-
ly and skilfully performed by Dr. Blo-
Dermid,of this place, and we are pleased
to learn the patient is doing as well as
could be expected.
SPRING FEVER. —With the opening of
spring several of our village and country
residents caught the Manitoba and
Dakota fever, and are ere this speeding
their way westward. Oa Friday after-
noon of last week Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Carlile, of this village, left for the far-
famed West, and not later than Wed-
nesday of this week several more from
this neighborhood left to swell the num-
ber, among whom we noticed the fed -
lowing : Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Laker and
Mi. and Mrs. Samuel Pollock, of ;
Mr. J. H. Baker, formerly of this place,
and Mr. A. Sherrlik—Mr. WI A. Waugh,
of the firrn of MoDonell & Waugh, left
the same day for Cedar Falls, Iowa,
there to spend a few weeks with his
relatives and, friends.—The excursion
party, as we may tern:: them, were
escorted to and met at the depot , by a
number of friends, who, while wishing
them much happiness and pleasure
wherever they Went, were sorry to part
with them.
II I INIM Nil I MI • IN I
• Local Notices.
EGGS TO HATCH. -21 few settings Of
Plymouth Rock and Brown Leghorn eggs for
hatching. 'Warranted pure. Apply to JAMS
A. ANDSRSON, Markt Street, Seaforth. 798-2
.• a
BRED DEED 1 Edward Cash is buying
and selling all kinds of seed grain and grass
seed. Old Stand, Goderich Street, Seaforth. 799
• DIERLAMM'S Diphtheria and Croup
Rented)* should be hailed with joy by every one.
Mr. S. Baker, of Brussels, says in a stateMent of
the 26th inst., "I Can get lots of testimonials.
Your medicine is working wonderfully." , To be
had at Hicasea's Drug Store, Seaforth. 799
WILSON (Sr Youtio have reoeived direct
from the refinery one car load of sugar, bought
at he lowest price. Call and see sales. We
are giving extra good value. A fu;1 st nk of the
t
best family groceries, provisions, &c./ always
kept. Thebest 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. WresoN & Yotalet. 797
WILSON & YOUNG have opened out
this week a fine assortment of dinner, breakfast
and tea sets, fancy toilet sets, &e, of the newest
designs in fine printed goods, imported direct and
marked very low. can and see goods and com-
pare prices. 797
RECEIVED 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, Extract's, Canned Tomatnes, Corn,
Peas, Peaches, Pears, Apples, Jams and Jellies,
and -Canned Meats; also a fine assortmeat of
pure candies, all of which will be sold at my
usual low prices. -
COURT SHERWOOD FOREST.
flOURT SHERWOOD FOREST of the A. 0. P.
•-• meets every alternate' Thursday in the
Odd FellowsHall, at 17:30 P. M. Visiting Breth-
ren cordially invited. J. FINOH, Secretary. 791
Births.•
DOUGLAS—In Blyth on the 23rd ult., the wife
of Mr. Douglas of a sbn,
FITZSIMONS—In Winton on the 27th ult., the
wife of Mr. Robed Fite one of a son.
ROBB—In Clinton onsthe 26ti ult., the wife of
Mr. Peter Robb of a son.
Marriages.
HALLIDAY—POMEROY— At .the residence of
the bride's father in Wroxeter, by Rev.
R. Isaac, on the 22nd ult., Mr. Vin -
sent Young Halliday, of Ellyth, to Miss Mary
Jane Pomeroy, of Wroietex.
COLCLOUGH-sHANNA — In Melville Church,
- Brussels, on the 28th 10„ by Rev. John
Ross, B. A., Mr. James Henry Colclough, of
the Township of GodericN to Miss Margaret
Hanna daughter of George Hanna, Esq.
Morris:
SMITH—FENNER---In Shaftsbargh, on the 17th
nit , at the residence of the bride's sister, by
Rev. Mr. Robertson, Mr.David MoC. Smith,of
. Perry, form�1 of Seaforth,to Miss Etta i'en-
ner, of Shaftsburgh, Michigan.
Deaths
KIDD—In Seaforth on the 2nd insL, john Kidd,
aged 51 years. -
SANDERSON—In Gbrrie on the 27th nit.,Martha,
• wife of Mr. Thomas Sanderson, aged 20 years,
8 Months and 13 days.
• HAINSTOCK—On the 12th cidneession, Rowick,
on the 27th tilt., Mrs. Mary Ann Hainstook,
aged 27 years.' ,
BLACK—At Castle Douglas, Xircndbrlght, Scot-
land, on the 19th March, 1383, James Black,
aged 76 years. Deceased was an uncle of Mrs.
George Sproat, of Tuckersir_ith.
FINKLE—In Clinton on the 2nd inst., Sophia
Finkle, aged 62 years.
DOWSLEY—In Clinton on the 31st ult., Glen
Agnew, youngest son qf Di.-Dowsley, aged 1
year and 4 months.
BEOGS—In Seaforth, on the 30th. ult., Mary
Morrison, beloved wife of Mr. Robert Beggs,
aged 38 years, 10 months a d 23 days.
THE MARE -PITS
SEAFORTH, April 5,1888.
Fall Wheat per bushel.. ..... $0 92 to
Spring Wheat per bushel:1 .. ..... 0 92 to
Oats per bushel .......... ...... 0 40 to
Peas per bushel 0 68 to
Barley per bushel • 1145- to
Timothyseed ' , 2 50 to
Clover seed 7 50 to
Butter, No. 1, loose ,1
0 8o
Butter, tub. 0 118 to
Eggs .
Flour, per 100 lbe
Hay,new
Hides, per 100 lbs.. ......„...,
Sheepskins each i
Wool,
1 , 0 18 to 020
P.
,
Salt (retail) per barrel .. 1 25
Salt (wholesale) ,per barrel 1 00
Potatoes, per bushel (new), ... ,0 80 to 0 40
Dressed Hoge 7 00 to 7 50
1 00
1 00
042
0 70
055
8 50
8 50
020
0 20
0 14 to 014
2 40 to 260
9 00 to 10 00
6 50 to 7 50
0 50 to 120
•
CLINTON, April 5, 18813.
•
FallWheat per bushel - $0 98 te 1 00
Spring Wheat per bushel.... —.0 95 too 0 8 1 802
Oats, per ibushel 0 87 t
0 45 to 0 65
Barley per Weisel.
Peas per bushel 0 66 to 0 72
••
018 to 020
Ege-s
Hay per ton
Butter'
7 00 te 800
•
0 15 to 0 18
Potatoes, per bushel ....... , 00 32511toto 00 84
Wool
Hides, per 100 lbe
6 00 to 7 00
Dressed Hogs 7 50 to S 00
LIVERPOOL, April 4.—‘ring wheat,
09s 02d; red winter; 98 6d to 0080d ;
California No. 1, 09s 8d; California
No. 2, 09s .03d; oats, 5s 06d ; barley,
55 6d; peas, 7s 8d ; pork, 87s Od ;
cheese, 70s 00d.
TORONTO, April 3.—Fal1 wheat, $0.97
to $0.98; spring, $1.05 to 11.08;, oats, 48c
to 490; peas, 76o to 78c ; barley, 550 to
71c; hay, per ton, 113.00 to 517.50;
butter, 1.10 to 28a; potatoes per bag,
75e to 80c; eggs, per doz., 210 to 22o.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $8.25 to
$8.75 ; wool, per pound, 18c to 20o.
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, April 8.—Prioes are easier,
none of the sales here to -day exceeded
52o per pound,while a number, of ohoice
steers and heifers were sold at 5i -e per
iteuhity Robert Niisholsozi, who has
just returned from a visit to the
States, bought a pair of fat oxen
weighing 8,230 pounds at 50 per pound.
,Good large fat cows and good rough
steers Bold at 5o per pound,and bulls at
49 to 410 per pound. Calves were
pretty numerous, but meetly of poor
quality, and were sold in lots at from
I); to .4 per head ; a few of thebest
were sold at 57 to 510 each. There were
about 60 sheep and 15 spring lambs on
the market, Prices rang4d at from $5
to 610 each for the sheep, good small
las bringing from $7 to $8 per 'head.
Spring Iambs brought $3.50 to 115 each.
A oar load of good live hogs, just off.
the eats, were sold to -day at 7iro per
pound. The Price of full -fed hogs is
from 70 to 7oper pound.
eretiseemmaelemm•
AUCTION' SALES.
On Saturday, April 14, at 1 o'clock
m., in the village of Zurich,: House-
hold Furniture, Stook, &o. • Henry
kagel and Henry Cook, Proprietors;
E. Bottsenberry, County Auctioneer.
On Thursday, Apri112, at 12 o'clock
noon, at Hodgin's Hotel,Hensall,Horees,
Cows, &o. T. J. Berry and W. White,
:Proprietors ;A. Bishop, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, A.pril 10, at 1 o'clock P.
M. on lot 30, Coneession 14,- Hibbert,
Farm Stock • and Implement. John
McTaggart, Proprietor ; A. Bishop,
Auctioneer. •
On Monday, April 16, at 1 o'clock P.
M. on the Huron Road, Hullet, Farm
Stook Implements, &o. •Simon young,
Proprietor; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
, On Tuesday, April 17, at 1 o'clock
p. ra., farm stook, Implements and
-11ouseheld Furniture, on lot 13, conces-
sion 2, Tuckersmith, Mrs Alex. Yule,
Proprietress; j. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
Now going on in the store formerly
occupied by J. B. Secord, Varna, Dry
Goode, Ready-made Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, &e. Sale commences each
day at 2 o'clock. Wm. Harrison, Auc-
tioneer; Joseph Morrow, Proprietor.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
WANTE D.—A preceater for Egmondville pres-
,77 byteiian church.' Applications stating sal-
ary required to be sent to AnEXANDER MUS-
TARD, Secretary, Managing Committee. 800-8
T)00 LOST.—Lost, 1 Seaforth, on Thursday,
March 29th, a black and tan collie dog, 14
months old, with a white breast, answeiing to
the name of "Collie.' Any person giving such
information at DENNIE'S HOTEL, Seaforth, as
will lead to his recovery will be suitably reward-
ed. GEORGE SPROAT, Jr. 800
ME!ILIME! LIME. ----MR. T. CHORNISH
a-4• will open hie Limeevorks in Hensel], on the
171h of Ale il, and will be there on every
Tuesday and Friday from 8 o'clock a, m. till 4
p. m , all the season, and at Exeter every day of
the week. 800-6
(IREAM HA1JLE138.—The drawing of the
cream on thievarions routettof the Seaforth
creamery will be Tet at Web's Hoa31, • Seaforth on
Saturday, Apri114, 1883. at 2 o'clock p. m. Any
information will be givea previous to that date
on applioation to the undersigned. JOHN
HANNAH, President. 800.2
•II"SE AND LOT IN SEA.FORTH FOR SALE.
—For sale, thet comfortable dwelling house
on Chalk street at present otemPied by Mr. james
4. Cline. The house contains six rooms besides
hall, elosets and woodshed, aleo a good cellar,
Wel/ and cistern and a good garden and lawn,
well plantedavith ornamental trees. The whole
in good repair. Terms easy. Apply to JAMES
A. CLINE, Proprietor. • 1300
V STRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from the prem-
-1"• lees of the undersigned, near Varna, fear
one year old cattle, two heifers and two steers.
One of the heifers was white, and the etherred,
with a few white hairs on the face. The steers
were red and white, and one was a little larger
than the other. They were all marked with a
round hole in the right ear. Any person giving
such information as will lead to the recovtry of
these animals at Tine Exeostroa Office, Seaforth,
or to the undersigned, will be suitably rewarded.
SAMUEL HARRIS, Varna! • 782
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
,
fallOICE FARM FOR SALE.—For stile, the
‘-1• !north half of lots 11 and 12, 1st concession
of Morris, containing 100 flares. It is situated at
the junction 11 miles from Wingham. There
are 80 acres cleared and in a good stet° of c Oliva -
time. and well underdrained with good fences;
the balance in wood. There are on the premises
a gpod orchard, frame barn and a comfortable
frame house, and , two never ailing wells of
w 313 'water. There are about 20 aer of fall wheat
sown. Good roads and within ea .y distanses Of,
heti! schools and churehee. For farther partic-
niers apply to THOMAS H. BOSS, on the pre-
mises, or to ALEXANDER ROSS, Proprietor,
Stanley, Bracefield P. 0. 800
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, lot I, concession'
17, Grey, contedning 60 acres, 45 of which
are cleared and in 'a good state of cultivat1on-1;
• There are between two and three hundred rods
of under -drains, and 16 rods of board fence.
There is a good framelionse and stables, a splen-
did bearing orchard and plenty of. water. It ad-
. joins the village of Walton and is consequently
most conveniently situated. It is withlnj ten
miles of Seaforth and five of Brussels. This
farm will be sold cheap and on eitay terms.
Apply to ALEXANDER McALLISTER, Propri-
etor, Wingham, or F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth.
800
AUCTION SALE.
UCTION SALE; of Farm Stock, Implements,
etc ---Mr. J. P. Brine has been instructed by
Mr. Simon Young, to sell by Public Auction on
his premises, Huron Road, Hullett, two miles
end p, half west of Seaforth, on Monday, April 16,
1883, at 1 o'clock P. M., the following pl�perty,
viz :Farm Stock.—One Heavy Draught Clydss%
dale bay mare six years old, in foal to importedr
'horse, 'Bismarck ; ' 1 &steel horse, 6 cows$two
calved and four to calve, 2 heifers two years old,
2 steers one year old, 1 heifer one year old, 14
sheep, nearly all lambed, 1 ram, 3 Berkshire sows
seven months old, a quantity ofpoultry. Imple-
ments.—One lumber wagon (nearly aew,) 1 pair
bob-sleighe, 1 Massey reape41 Sharp's self -dump-
ing hay rake, 1 fanning mill, 1 thistle cutter
plow, 1 sod plow 1 gang Plow, 1 set of Scotch
diamond iron harrows, 1 scalier, 1 land roller, 1
hay rack, 1 long ladder, two long bins in apart-
ments, 1 water trough, whiffietreesineck-yoke,
and a lot of other articles too numerous to men-
tion.' The whole will positively be sold without
reserve, as the proprietor has disposed of his
farm. Terms.—All sums of $5 and under, cash;
over that amount 9 months' credit will be given
on fignishing approved endorsed notes. A dis-
count at the rate of 6 cents on the dollar will he
allovs4ed for cash on credit amounts. 811MON
YOUNG Proprietor; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
800-2
• HOUSE FOR 1ALE.
THE residence' of J. H. Benson, on Goderich
J-• Street, Seaforth, a two storete brick dwelling,
well finished, with all convenielices ; ten rooms,
good cellar, sheds, &c.; large wall -kept garden;
choice fruit and ornamental tree t one of the
most desirable residences in them. Apply on
the premises. • _ • 798x4
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
ALL persons having any claim against the
estate of James Kerr, late of the Township
of Iffeltillop, in the eounty of Huron, who des
parted this life on the Twenty-seventh day of
February, 1888, are required to send to the under-
signed, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before
the first day of May, 1883, particulars of their
claims, duly authenticated. After which date
the Excutors will proceed to distribute the assets
of the estate having reference only to those
claims of which they shall then have received
notice. All persons who were indebted to the
said James Kerr, at the time of his decease are
requested to pay the amounts due by them to the
Executors on or before the let of May, 1883:
And all claims remaining unsettled after that
date will be placed in court. F. HOLMESTED,
Solicitor fox Executors of Will of Terms Kerr,
deceased. - Seaforth, March 24th, 1883. 799-4
SPRING di'ErslIN
•••11•111.2.6.1Mir
DUNCAN
•WEEK.
DUNCAN
•
Would respectfully invite all buyers of Dry Goods and Millinery to their opening
this week, when they will show the finest display of all classes of Dry Goods,
both staple and fancy, as well as a fell 'stook of Millinery, Having purchased a
quantity of Flowers and Feathers in the Old Country market this season, the
quality is superior, at -the same time low priced.
Our Dress Goods were never se fine and varied in style and pattern as this
season.
Our Fancy Silks, also the Plain Black and Colored, are cheap . and of fine
quality.
Our Fancy Goods stock in Ties,
fancy—Laces and Lace Collars, someth
city for variety and style, and the price
Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs—plain and
'ng not to be had in many stocks in the
cheap.
Our Millinery room will be opened ithis FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, with
a full Stook of every mivelty of the Sefison. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Silks,
and Lases of all the newest Colors and patterns to be had in the trade. The
stock we show this Season, in Prints, Cretonnes, Satins, and all Staple Goods,
are the lowest prioe goods, considering the quality, in Canada.
•
OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE.
The stock of Clothing and Gents' Fbrnishings at Oak Hall is very complete.
We give the best selection of English and Scotch Tweeds to be had west of
Toronto, and the largest and feat stock tCf Ties imported direct, at prices far be-
low any in the West.
toots and Shoes at cost tp clear, in order to make room for millinery geode
down stairs.
DON6AN & DUNCAN.
umsden •& Wilson
—FOR
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER,
=
WALL PAPER;
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN.
An immense new stook just to hand,
from the cheapest to the very finest
gold papers, Call and see our samples
before purchasing. • No troubie to show
whether you buy or not at
Lumsden & Wilson's,
SE AFORTH.,
AUCTION SALE
Valuable Shorthorns.
p HAWLEY'S herd of choice Durham Cattle,
JA).•consisting of young Bulls, Heifers, Cows.
and Calves, will be sold ivithbut reserve on the
FAIR CiROUND,GODERICH,
'
THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1883.
TERMS. --Six months' credit on approved
joint notes, or 5 per cent off for cash.
This herd will register in the American and
Canadian Herd Books, and are out of such first
prize bulls as Beaconsfield, Prince Seaham and
Oxford Butterfly. R. HAWLEY. • 800-1
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE Partnership hitherto subsisting between
the undersigned, under the firm name of
Whitney Brothers, as general stove and tinware
dealers, in the Town of Seaforth, has been dis-
solved by mutual consent. The business will
hereafter be carried_ on by C. M. Whitney, to
whom all debts, due the firm must be paid, and
by whom all liabilities c,ontracted by the firm
will be liquidated.
•• C. M. WHITII-EY,1
G. L. WHITNEY, j
T. I. Hilliard, Witness.
Seaforth, March 15, 1883.
In connection withsthe above , announcement.
I beg to state that the business will be carriekon
in all its branches as heretofore, and I hopetO
receive a continuance of the patronage so liber-
ally extended to the firm.
798 C. M. WHITNEY.
FOR, B.A.T...1M,
THE Residence of W. C. Gouinlock,"4 houses in
Seaforth, 4 houses in Harpurhey, 500 acres,
partly cleared, from 4 to 6 miles from Seaforth,
and 1,280 acres selected farniing land in Birtle
District, Manitoba.
W. C. •GOIJINLOCK,
SEA.FORTIL
HO FOR MANITOBA.
ONE OF THE FIRST REQUISITES.
Parties going to Manitoba would do
well to secure a supply of
.Robb's Cekbrated Cured Mpato
Before starting. Last Sewn I supplied numer-
ous patties, and they sU expressed themselves
well satisfied, and found that their investment
paid them well. I have also supplied a good
men) this season, but hive sill a large quantity
on hand, -which I will furnish on the moat favor-
able terms. Every person going to Ilanitoba or,
the Northwest, should not fail to, get a supply
before they start. The
Local Trade Liberally Dealt With.
sAr All kinds of cured meats kept constantly'
•n band at my grocery store, Main street, pea-
orth, and sold in large or small quantities. 1
NEVER HAD 1317CH A CSOICR LOT Ak MS SEASON.
11......m.•••••••••••
GROCERIES.
All kinds froth, pure and cheap, as ming. Par -
chasers will save money by buying frOM MO.
Remember the epot, Stark's *lock, Main Street,
Seaforth.
HUGH ROBB.
• N. B.—I keep constantly on hand a hill
supply of King's Specific, a sure cure tor Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion. Any who have used it
will recommend it to their neighbors and Mende:
Sent by mail on reeeipt of prime Sole agent for
this part of Ontario.
ituGH ROBB, Seaforth,
1,500 BOTTLES
—OF—
•
CLYCERATED BALSAM OF 'FIR,
The Magic Care for
COUCH% COLDS & SORE THROAT;
Sold during the past year, and the de-
mand constantly increasing,. This
valuable medicine may now be procured
from
Messrs. Joseph Kidd & Son, Dublin.
kr. Jas. Drummond, Blyth.
4ndretv govenlock, Winthrop.
Jannes Campbell, Walton. •
Wm. Seat, Brucetekl.
Henry Schafer, Ajpen.
Jas. Bonthron fh Son, .Heniall,
•
And wholesale or retail from
UMSDEN & WILSON,
Manufacturers, Seaforth.
CENTRAL GROCERY.
SEED SEASON OF 1883.
Our etook of Seeds are now complete and 'hilly assorted. Clover Seeds, Ite4
White, Alsike and Alfalfa Timothy Seed; Otchard Grass, Red Top, Kenturjkjr
Blue Grass'Mixed Lawn Grass, &c,, Two and Six Bowed Barley, White B
sian, Early Angus and Bleck Austrian Oats. i Seed Peas expected daily. Oa
stook of Field Carrot, Marigolds and Turnip tleeds are all fresh and new, and
prices lower than ever, also a new stock of Plower (VicIrs) and Garden Seeda.
We are paying the highest market price for Clover and Timothy Seed; alma
Oats, Peas and Potatoes.
1
GROCERY DEPARTMgNT,
Our stock in this departnient was never better assorted. Prices as low ex
any house in the trade, and qtiality of goads second to none. We hold large
stooks in Canned Goods, put up by the best nierican and Canadian packers.
Splendid value in TEAS, SUGARS and COP EBB,. Prices on application.
CROCKERY AND !QLASSWARE.
Our stook in this line is simply immense. Goods must be seen to be al -
predated. Intending purchasers will do well to give -us a call before buying.
No trouble to show goods and quote pica. Flour and Feed on hand as usual.
Goods delivered promptly.
LAIDL /111W & FAIRI4Y, Main-st., Seaforth.
THE DitORY.
Farmers, we call your attention to the SbOVILLE SELF-LOCKINd
CREAM OANS. A number of our c
stomers who have seen theurpro-
nounoe them the most convenient and best c n yet introduced. They are made
consequently have hut one searn.
to fit the top so as to exclude the
H CAMS, by which THE
IN PLACE OR REMOlh•
T GUAGE shows the EXAM
the can. . •
from ONE SHEET OF HEAVY T1
the PATENTED COVER being made
air. The BAIL IS PROVIDED WI
COVER IS SECUhResiEL.inch
YLOPCAKTEEND
ED AT WILL. T
THI9KNESS OF CREAM raised in
We are now manufacturing a
ing the creamery system of butter
can before buying. The cheapest
limited quantity. Farmers who intend adopt -
making athome, should not faile ter see this'
-
because the best.
JOHN ICIDIj'S Har
ware Store, Seaforth.
SEEDS!
SEEDS!
At 0. C. WILLSON'S
SEEDS
New Seed Stores
• MAIM STREET, EAFORTI-t.
• A full stook of the very best selected seeds that can be found in any one
house west of the cities, :twisting of Spni Wheat, Oats, Peas and Barley,
Clover Seed, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Reign ky Blue Grass, Allid Top and Bye
Grass, Hungarian, Millet and Flax Seed, a lot of Black Tartar Oats, a quantity
of first prize Lost Nation Spring Wheat, gron by Jatnes Dickson, Beg., on his
gold medal farm in Tuckersmith ; Root and G rden Seeds of all varieties se:Itl
by the ounce or package. 'Any Roots, Bulbs, r Seed ii not in stokik will he ordes-
ed from the best on the shortest notice. Cal Etaid examine nay stock and be your
own judge.
0 C. WILLSON, Main Street Seaforth.,
*NW
SEEDS!
SEEDS ! SEEDS 1
JUST ARRIVED AT
A Large Consignment
A. G. AULT'S
of Fresh Seeds,
Such as Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Flax Seed, Peas, Oats, Corn,- Large Bed
Mammoth Mangold, Large White Belgiane Carrot, Onion Seeds in bulk, Onion
Sets, Top Onions, Potato Onions, Engle's Potato Onious, a large variety of Tur-
nip Seed, Beans, Beet Seed, and a large stock of all kinds of Garden Seeds in
packages or by the ounce. Also a fresh stack of those Teas which talk so Iota
for themselves all through the town and country. Also, I still exchange Oat-
meal for Oats, and still pay cash for good fresh butter in rolls. A large stook of
Fresh Groceries to hand. -
A. G. AULT, Main Street, Seaforth.
QU'APPELLE.
—Arfenow offered bir the—,
FARMERS' NORTH-WEST LAND & COtONIZATION CO., (LIMiTED,)
On their chotee tract of land on the east aide Long Lake.
Intending settlers should note the following facts :
This land is uniformly first-class, and will, consequently, be quickly and
thickly populated. A railway conneeting the Company's lana with Regina, &e., is projected:-
and charter applied for. :
It will also have water connections by steamer on Long Lake.
Longford, the port of Long Lake, is situated about the centre of the Com-
pany 's land, and will be the commercial capital of the North Qu'Appelle, sail
settlers on homesteads anywhere near this ton will find themselves at Woe
within easy reach of Regina, and. in a few ye a in the immediate locality of on.
of the most important towns in the Northwest . Correspondence solicitel. Pov
further particulars address W. H. PINGLE,1 Regina, or to the Compoill at
Collingwood, Ontario. THOMAS LONG, resident ; CHARLES CA/AEON,
Secretary. N. B.—The Company expect to start their first excursion Win. !TOM
Toronto about 15th April. • 100-12
1
;
-