HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-04-08, Page 5el. ,
gilt,
stay
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liave
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r
ely
owe
vith
Ideas
Tho
ca a
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her, -
now
Edest
calm
gets
`ght,
the
zero
ties
efore
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, also
is lat-
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ts per
i used
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i clear
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ie clay
ar and
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l down
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. The
a from
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us is on
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linerice
'f. way
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•anning
is- flour-
ilgoina.
ittay.
sa
!, 1881.
the 30
out ten
ale and
vicinity
Da.kota.
. and A.
Found.'
[lames I
Canada
trogra.de
ire must
state Of
youth of
ert us in
rely our
% holding
icture to
of reach
does not
it to the
political
tain ser -
partizans
rand ata
hereafter
onge the
get into
Canada
ramericau
each ap-
ancl the
?ttlement
ippear to-
rees and
immense
vested of
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ial Fir" e-
iy.
meting of
'ire blear
-
art neat,
; directors
Helens.
ca Finley
-were re -
tent meet -
es Girvin,
and Mr.
tedVice-
ear. Mr -
5, the for-
t his resig-
he Board.
Dion, who
the corn-
aud trees
-
rt for the
, that the
easels con-
'ations re -
luring the
;hie that of
I otEee of
K: in Dan-
,.
and poncY _
iated upon
Mr. Reb-
Le affairs of "
eewse ta be .
I practical
comparti
.c1 manage'
APRIL 82 18871
Blyth.
FRANK Metcalf, Blyth, desires to call
attention to his Spring Stock of Wall Paper
which is very large and well assorted, over 200
patterns. Remember Metears is the only place
where you can ge4 your Paper edged free of
charge. Parties buying in large qua;tities are
liberally dealt with. Call and see us efore you
buy,. FRA1515 METCALF, Blyth 1.004
A GOOD APPOINTMENT. --1We are
pleased to note that Mr. Wm. Qampbell,
of this village, has been ppointed
bailiff of the Twelfth Division [Court of
the county of Huron-, which is Jueld here,
in the room and stead of Mr. Apex. Mur-
dock, resigned. The Government have
acted wisely in giving Mr. CaMpbell the
office, for he is a man qualified; in every
way to perform the duties requi,red of
him, and is now delivering summonses
to parties for their app earanice at the
next court.
PROPERTY Cneeto Is. -Mr. Edward,
• - -
him he Was able to move only one hand,
but told them what to do in the calmest
manner. The space in which his friends
could work was only about two feet high
and four feet wide, and the utmost care
had to be taken that his life should not
be crushed out by the timbers falling.
A tunnel was dng for the jack screws,
and carefully the immeeise mass was
raised hi$h enough to allow the poor fel-
low to be taken out.The length of
time he Wa,a under the debris was fully
eight hours, and during all this time he
made no complaint. Mr. G. J. Brown,
the operator at Springfield, to • whose
neglect in not putting out the green sig-
nal the abeident is ascribed, is a son of
Rev. George Brown, canvasser for Alma
College.
Perth Items.
James Jordan, Of Hibbert, is
-Mr.
Sherrittrhas purchased a lot on Dinsley , about to remove to California.
-Mr. Wm. Rankin, tile maker at
Poole, his decided to add brick -making sh
to his tille business.
-Mr. Andrew Dyer, of Logan, had an
auction; ale of his stock the other day
c
and is a out removing to Dakota.
-The Ladies' Aid parlor concert held
lately at the residence of Mr. John S.
Coppita of Mitchell, realized the hand-
some sum, of $41.75,
-Mr. Robert Jackson, of Mitchell,
has-- jut purchased a fine Canadian
dra,ughtt stallion colt of old Lord Haeldo
stock.' j
-Th Mitchell Public School' Board
was held on Tuesday .easening,.. when all , have en4a.ged a Miss Jessie E. Davidson,
street from Mr. V. 1. Hallidd ay, anis
going to build a brick residence this -
spring. -Mr. John B,ennett hiss bought
the Brownlee hotel property, land took
possession on Wednesday, the price paid
being $3,000, receiving in part payment
the Alexander property, which Mr.
Brownlee now occupies. -Alex. Mur-
dock has sold his boot and shoe business
to Wm. Taylor & Son, of Clinton, who
have taken possession. Mr. ;Murdock
leaves for Manitoba shortly on a pros-
pecting tour.
TRI:eTEE MEETING. - The regular
monthly meeting of the School Board
r
TkIE
• sent on by express. The farmer paid
$10 down and expected to have to pay
the balance -as the treatment went on, pr
at the end of the three months. i.
Il
,agine his surprise when notified that a
small case of medicine : awaited him lit
the express office with $15 to pay on it
as balance' of fee, and 60 cents express
charges. The farmer came to us, as
many others have done under very sim-
ilar circumstances with the same Icor-
gan firm, and we advised him to stop at
the first loss and save his $15.60. -From
the size and weight of the box at -the ex -
pre s office, we would not suppose it
contained over a quart of medicine, and
thele
ingredients in- it not likely to cest
ov r 50 cents. When will the public
lea n the moral of this ,circumstance,
Mr. Richard Luxon, about two years
ag was so unfortunate as to be thrown
' ou of a buggy,and to have his leg broker_
w ile on his way home from. St. Marys.
A hort time ago 'while cutting down a. ttered stub of a tree part of it fell oil
hi leg, and broke it near where it was
br ken before. A surgeon was sent for
an the bone was s -t, and he was appar
en ly recovering, but fears are now en
tertained that it will have to be amu
tatied. i
................
-,--A. Detroit item says: Francis E
Veinnatta, the 1 year old boy who ea.
the members were present. After the
-usual routine and other business had
been clone, the chairman introduced the
subject of Scripture Readings, which
was discuSseer at some length,when a
vote was taken as to whether the selec-
tions should continue to be uSed in the
school, and was declared negatived, the
trustees being equally divided politically.
Nothino- further was done and the mat-
ter has been allowed to stand Over until
the next meeting, awaiting the result of
the Ministerial Association, ! which is
now in session, and who have i the mat-
ter in hand regarding some changes.
BRIEFS. -Rev. Mr. Tonge i delivere
a fine discourse to a large cangregatio
in the Methodist church laet Sunda
evening. Mr, Tonge has been invited
to become ' pastor of the Blyth circuit,
and should he accept the call, he will
prove a source of spikitual benefit to that
denomination. -John Kelly, jr., has in -i
vented a steam wagon which is propelled
by an endless chain, and it will make a
trial trip on GUT StreitS as soon as final
V completed. -Mr. Samuel Flukre ha
rented a house' on , Morris Street, an -
with his young wife, has_ started keepin
house. -Mr. D-. B. i McKinnon has re
ceived a fine assortment of farmer
straw hats, but from the present state o
the weather, his attempt to 7 rush the
season" has proved tatile.-aMr. Geo..
King, who has been indispo4ed by an
abcess in the lungs, is reported to be
improving. -It is stated that the Bibi
is punted in 250 language and dialect,
and that 150,0o0,000 copies are in etre
lation, yet one wowel think that som
people in B.lyth had net er seen a cop
-Mr. Geo. Watt, of Hallett on Time -
day morning delivered three fsne dresse
hogs at Blyth pazkieig house. --A gang
workmen have ar ived and!as soon
possible will commence work upon t
railway culvert lust north of the villa,g
-Mrs. A. H. Jacobs, for rime wee
past visiting friends at Toronto, retur
ed last. Friday. i
Oetruausa-It is with deep regr
that we are called upon to chronicle t
unexpected. -and deplorable death
Mr. Robert Phillips a, highly and mu
respected resident Of this village. T
deceased was born in Balyboroug
Cavan county, Ireland, in 1824, At t
age of 18 he entered Her Majesty's, se
vice, serving in the 63rd Wiltshi
Regiment of foot, a(nd fought in some
the engagements 8f the Crimean wa,
Receiving his discharge and becoming
pensioner, he came to Halif x, Cana,d
;
where he joined- the Roy 1 Canadi
Rifles and was mettle a sergeant, afte -
wards receiving i his discharge, havi g
served 26 years, He settled at Beac -
_ ville, Ont., where lie residei1 for eig t
e
e
e
r
t
a
a
a
pf
a
.of Elora, to fill the vacancy caused by
n -
years and taught slhool. Le
he finally located at Blyth
followed the profeisioe of dr
was a member of the Ma
here, for some years holdin
offices in that society. He
notary public and village
number of years.. The cWurnstaiic s
under which tba. deceased met s
sudden death are very sad, and,
stated by two women who witnessed the
sad occurrence, Ire as fotows : The
deceased was driving through Hillsbur'
Wellington county, and, on approa,chi g
the railway track, did -not observe a.
freight train whichs was running at f
Sing the
, where
ggist.
mile Ord
prom-inc
also
lerk for
•
speed. He got too close, and seeing
danger, he reined ,up his horse, whit
reared up and alighted with his for
feet on a passing thit car which, follow
by a box ear, struck the animal, th
causing the deceased to be- thrown o
of his sleigh, his head. corning in co
tact with the boxing of a car wheel, r
eeiving two terrible cuts, a broken 1
and every rib broken on one side. M
Phillips was immediately eared for a
medical aid. surnMened, but the
Juries were of sitch a nature that
never regained cinsciosness and dea
put an end to his sUfferings
Saturday, the lad of April,. ha
ing survived the accident near y
24 hours. His remains were brought o
Blyth, and on Monday last were co -
veyed to their last resting place, folio v-
a
Ii
Miss Mikis resigning. .
-The Council and citizens of Strat-
ford .aele considering the propriety of
erectinga hospital in the city in honor
of the Queen's jubilee.
-Dr. McCullough, who is about re-
moving from St. Marys, was ' the ,other
evening presented with a ;complimentary
addrees and a handsonie gold -headed
cane, by a number of his friends:7 ;
-Mr. A. F. McLaren shipped last
week frim Listowel, for the old country
market?, three carloads or ;1,400 boxes of
cheese which had been 'stored up all
winter.
-Rev. J. Wakefield, formerly of St.
Marys, is about to return from. Aus-
tralia fully recovered in health and in
possession of quite a snug little fortune
which lie has made in that coentry.
-Mr. John Oman, an old and respect-
ed citizen ofStratford had the misfortune
to lose the four fingers and part of the
thumb on his right hand while operating
a circular saw at Orr's:mill the other
day.
-Mr. Adam Thompson, ,of North
Easthope, has five full bred ewes, each
of them going around with three lively
little lambs at her feet. : Fifteen lambs
from five ewes in one season is not.a had
• yield. , '
-Mr: F. W. Paton, of Stratford; who,
• has been attending Knox college, To-
ronto, leaves ' Monday for Winnipeg,
thence ;to afield farther west, to engage
in Presbyterian mission work during the
summer months. ,
- Hay brothers, of ,Listowel; sold
three carloads of flour the other day to
a firtneein Antwerp, Belgium. The sale
was made by telegram'and the negotia-
tions Were completed in three and a half
hours:
-A . fine baek barn and straw house
in the village of Millbank, the property
of Me. W. A. Rutherford, were totally
consumed by fire early Saturday morn-
-big.- All the live stock were saved but
the ether contents including a new
binder; were lost. ' insured for $1,500.
..-Rev. Mr. Kerr, of Mitchell, lectured'
in the Episcopal church, St. Marys, the
other evening, on "Irish Character and
eccentricities
,
" to a good audienCe. The
mayor presided, and the reverend gen-
tleman delivered a very humorous and
interesting lecture. ,
-An aged resident, Mr. Code, of
• Trowbridge'died last week at the age of
87 years. He was one of the earliest
settlers and the first postmaster at Trow-
bridge. Mr. John Hamilton, sr., of
Atwood, died on the 29th ult., after a
long and painful illness, aged 76 years.
-Me. Peter Megan has taken the con-
tract , to cut logs for Mr. Corcoran, of
Stratford, at Beaver creek, about ninety
m-ilesL northeast of Selkirk, on Lake
Winpeg. He expects the, ceptract-
about ; five million feet -will occupy
about two years. ,
-Messrs. D. Scrimgeour and James
Benno -eh, of Stratford, have entered! into
partnership, and will carry on the ex-
tensive manufacturing and contracting
business of the late firm of Scrimgeour
Brothers. We wish the new firm
abundant success. ,
-The Monckton correspondent of the
Mitchell Advocate says: Mr. Win.
Buttety has sold his propertyiii I this
village to Mr. Chas. Broughton, and has
gone to make his home on his farm in the
township of Grey. We wish him wells;
but are sorry to part with him as he is a
good man. May the sun of glory ever
shine on him and family. i .
-Walter Morris was arraigned before
Magistrate Flagg a few days ago charged
with entering the Salvation Army bar-
racks and striking his wife, a member of
the army, in the face. The evidence
was very conflicting, but the case was
clearly proven, and a fine of $2, with
Costs, imposed. He was also fined $1 on
another charge of assault.
-The many friends of Mr. D. D. Hay,
registrar of the county of Perth, will be
sorry to hear that his health has been
indifferent for some weeks past. He
left for Battle Creek, Michigan, a few
clays ago to enjoy the rest and treatment
afforded by the celebrated Hydropathic
Institution in that -place. He will prob-
ably be absent two or three months. ,
-Mrs. W. Parish, of Mitchell,I died a
few days ago from the effects of an at-
tack of paralysis which she sustained
about a year ago. Mrs. Parish came '
with. her husband from ,Lincolnshire,
England, in the year 1850, and settled in
Hibbert, where they remained until
about _seven years ago, when they re -
Moved. to Mitchell. She was buried at
Salem church cemetery.
ed by a large cortege of relatives a
friends. The deceased was in his 6-3
year, and leaves an estimable wife a
family to mourn this irretrievable lo
His family, four boys and a girl,
grown up, smile of them holding
sponsible positions in Canada and t le
States.
8.............mmom
-Wm. Gilbert, who was killed in t e
collision on the Michigan Central Rail-
way near Springfield on Saturday moan-
ing, was the heed brakeman on the (w st
bound.) tr ain, and was a carpenter by tra e.
He was formerly employed in the Co h-
rane Manufacturing Works. He Aas
29- years of age, and was a son of 11 r.
Thomas °Elbert, of Stratford. He u as
a married nian, and his wife and one
young child survive him. He mate ed
the service of the Michigan Cent 'al
Railway as spare bra.kemau, on Janu
2, 1687. Thf mas Ruephatte also de
I
was a single nan 22 years i of age, a
had no rela ices in this country. e
came from Walpole Highway, Wisbe h,
England, and. has been employed on he
Michigan Central for three months past
as brakeman, He -Was found pinned to
the ground with cars piled four deep on
top of him. When his comrades reached
10
ci
ci
cl
S.
re
e-
ry
d,ti
an
tar
is
Francis started out to slaughter I
las in the Wild West, but if he ea
y get back home he won't insist o
tatted calf for the first meal, and th
may die of old age for all h.
ay from hit home in Stratford, 0
io, has seen' enough of the world an
anxious to get -back to his fathe ;
di
on
a
Thdians
cares.
•
THE MARKETS.
I BEAFORTH, April 7th, 1887.
ii1 Wheat per bushel (new) $0 77 to $0 0
"ng Wheat per bushel.... 0 65 to 0 0
ba per bushel 029 to 0 ' 0
- per bushel 048 to 0 0
O 42 to 0-0
6
6
Fa
Sp
Oa
Pe
Ba ley per bushel •
Slitter, No. T, loose....
Butter, tub..
E gs .. . ........ ...
D eased Hogs
Fl ur, per 100 lbs
114y per ton
Hi es per 100 lbs
Sheepskins each
W ol
S t (retail) per barrel.... ..
P tatoes per bushel,
S t (wholesale) per barrel.. ..
W od per cord
O 14 to 0
0 14 to p
0 00 to
6 75 to
-2 00 to
8 00 to
6 60 to
O 76 to.
O 20 to
O 00 to
O 00 to
O 80 to
2 60 to
A
2
9
7
1
0
0
0
3
CLINTON, April 7th; 18437.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) ' $0 77 to 00
String Wheat per bushel.... 0 65 to f 0
Oats per bushel ...... . 0 29 to 0
B rley per bushel.......... -0 42 to 0
. 0 48 to 0
0 14 to 0
O 00 to 0
Pt
A
ool
ides per 100 the
as per bushel
tter ..
gs
y per ton
pies per barrel
ta es per bushel, new
,c
8
rk '
rdwood.
reesed Hogs, per 100 lbs..
••••
8 00 to 9
O 00 to 0
200 to 2
O 20 to 0
e 60 to 7
6 50 to 6
2 60 to 3
6 60 to 6
Toamero; March 31. -Fall wheat,$0.81 to qo.
ring, $0.82 to $0.83 • oats, 34Ie to 35c ; pale
52c; barley, 40 to 57e ; hay, per ton, $9 00
5.00; butter, 23e to 25c; potatoes, per, b
c to 90c; eggs, per doz., 15e to 16c ; dres
gs, per 100 lbs., $6.60 to $6.90.
•
LrrIDEFOOL, March 30. -Spring wheat, 7s
rd winter, 7s 02d ; California No. 1, 7
alifornia No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d; hart
; peas, 6s 03d ; pork, 679 06d ; cheese, 65
0
6
II
a
0
6
0
0
0
0
9
50
60
00
21
oo;
75
60
oo
3;
le
to
fel
0 ;
d;
y, Os
0 d.
Local Notices.
iiA FULL line of all kinds of Field a
arden seeds of the best quality at WILSON
100
Yoreces, ,Seaforth. .
Rooms TO LET. -The undersigned
ooms to let on railroad street. Apply to lel
AS. ROBSON, Sea,forth. 1005x
-The following is from last week's
Mitchell Recorder: A week or two ago
a representative of "Dr." Kergan, of
Detroit, according to advertisement, put
up at the Hicks House of this town to
consult with suffering humanity, re the
relief of their sufferings or their poskets.
A Fullarton farmer presented himself
and related his trouble. No examia-
ation, was made; the " doctor " was
quite willing to take the farmer s word
for everything -except the fees. The
farmer was told that his case required a
three months' treatment and the terms
were $10 per month, but for the three
months the fee would-be put at $25. As
much as possible of the fee was to be ;
paid down, and the medicine would be
SOME very fine new maple syrup
vit,eosi & YouNG'S, Seaforth. 100e
JUST arrived, a half ear load of No .1
errings, with the heads. off. Weeranted g od
r money ref un ded,at $2.50 per barrel. CilARLES-
SOMETHING extra just, .now in c.
'oRTEI & BROwNELL, Seaforth.
Teas at Wthsox & YOUNG'S, Seaforth. Try iti it
1005
Will pay..
• MONEY TO Lox.—Parties desirous of
borrowieg money on' farm security, at a reasen-
Ole rate of interest, and on favorable terms, Oen
have an- opportunity on application, either by
1•etter or personally, at T.IIE ExPOSITOR Office,
''eaforth. ., 988-t I
DoN'T -forget the Big Retiring Sale
ow going on at J. McLoughlin's. About $8,000
of th of dry goods, millinery, hats and caps,
urs, wools, yarns, andgroceries to be lila-fighter-
d. Come soon and secure a good selection, as I
nean what I say -Giving up business.. 996
No..6 WAREHOUSE. -Having compiet
d my 20th year in the `grain business, I would
ntimate to farmers and ott ers thatI still oore
-heat
ol
eat
ndl
. ,
ht
1
! I
WAS HE LUCKY NUMBER
fen in the ticket, aceempanied by
S
the naa e of the fortunate holder,. and
get the rize.
I. V FEAR, S eaforth•
RON EXPQSITOR.
S Drug Sore,d
SEAFORTH.
483
as
s.
at
Births. '
BELBIN .-e-In keafortia, on the 24th ult., the wife
of Mr. Hem ry Belbin of a daughter. '
'VEAL. In Usborne, on the 27th ult., the wife of
, Mr, Vin. Veal of a daughter.
IL
PEPPE .-in legan, on the 25th ult., the wife
- of M . Wil . Pepper of a. daughter.
BRYAN e. -lis Morris, on the 25th ult. the wife
of ler. Alex. Bryans of twin daughters:
McVIT IE. -lin Hullett, on the 27th ult., the
wife of Mi. E. MeVittie of a son.
LINKL . TER. In Clinton, on the 26th ult., the
wife of A r. J. C. Linklater, of the Model
Sch ol, of a son.
WELSHe-InClinton. on the 27th ult., -the wife
of I r. R. Welsh of a son.
inue to pay the highest market pnoe for
ats, peas, barley &e., and nvite all m
riends, and as many new on as well, t
ith me. Always represer at markt
torehouse. • JAMES BEAITIE 9774.
LOOK HERE.—A Calder, Photogra
Seaforth, makes.a specialty of cabinet photo
raphs, and larger sizes. See for yourselves an b
onvinced that he does the finest work in tillw
n hie' line. Remember CALDER, the Photogr.
ph-
r,Seaforth. 1007-2
THE LAST CHANCE. -'The- whole ale
ewellers and Jebbers of Canada have, forme a
ombination to raise the prices of.Clecks. I ave
his day received another 60 Pirate Ala me,
hich I shall sell during the month of Apri for
1.65 each, net cash.They cannot be sold less
ban $2.50 after that date. M. R. COUNTER.
March 31, 1e87 10 7 :
.GE,NERAL BUSINESS -A. GOVENLO K;.
Store -Stocks having been greatly red cod
iefore stock -taking, which is just eomplet d,
tow supply is being opened re the cho'ceet
roods, latest styles, and at •lowest prices. The
ublie ere cordially invited to call and ins' ed.
Srist Mill -While thanking my customers for
heir liberal patronage in the past, I wont as-
ure them the best of satisfaction in the fu re.
aw Mill --I have on hand any quantity- of dry
me, maple, black ash, white ash, oak' et :.;
ergo stock of all kinds of timber in loga ont -
,000 cedar posts at mill and on farm, four iil s
eastof Walton ; also a quantity of hay. A. o'.
exeoce-S-Winthrop.
THOMP
on
bri
fort., to Miss Lydia Stong, of gniondville.
LOVE-SOOLE.-At the residence Of the bride's
fat
• Mr.
Geo
CASTL
fat
ge
Mis
He
MeCOO
G.
Ho
Marriages.
'ON STONG.-By Rev. J. E. Howell,
he 6thinst, at the res4ence of the
e's fathereMr. James Thompson, of Sea -
er, on the 6th inst., by Revi J. Edmonds,
Jeancis Love to Hattie, dalighter qf Mr.
Soolq, all of Seaferth. I
-HERD.-At the residence of the bride's
er, op the 23rd ult., by Rev. Mr. Hod -
' Me Geo. S. Castle, of Stanley, to
Martha 1 -lord, daughter o Mr. Thomas
d, of Bayfield.
COLLISON.-At the resid
Crossman, on the 29th ult.,
igh, Mr. S. McCool to Miss
all f Hnllett •.•
FOX- ARKi-At the residence of the bride's
fat ere oh the 25th ult., by Ree. D. 13. efe-
Ra. , Mrs Chas. Fox to eMiss Fenny Ellen
Dark, all 'of the township of Grey.
BAKER -HILL. -At the residenco of,the bride's
father, or the 23rd inst., by Rev. Oa N. Ken -
y, Mr: Newton Baker to Miss Nora Grace
, all Of Stephen township.
N-HOBSON.-At Killarney, Manitoba,
he 23td ult,
. by Rev. John Kairnes, Mr.
res' Horton to Miss ChriStina Hobson,
ghter of Mr. Allan Hobson, all of Pelican.
e District Manitoba.
Deaths.
N. -In Guelph, on the 7th inst., Donald
Lean, Collector of Inland Revenue, Guelph
trict, aged 67 years.
FIELD Goderich township, on the
24 ult.'David Wakefield, aged 72 years.
CONN LLes-Iii Goderich township, Bayfield
rod, on.the 28th ult., Jame, wife of Mr. D.
C mien,' aged 31 years and 3 'meths.
•
nee of Mr.
y Rev. J.
n Collison,
ne
HI
HOB -TI
on
Fr
da
La
SPRING SHOWS.
BRUCEPIELD, -Wednesday, April 0.
SEAFORTII,—Wednesday, April 1 tb•
y, X ET.ER, -Tuesday, April 12th.
"Gonenrcet,e-Thursday, April 14t
MITCHELL,—Friday, April 15th,
DUBLIN, -Thursday, April 14th,
Careaos,-Tuesday, April 19th,
STAFFA,a-Tuesday, April 19th.
BRUSSELS,—Friday, April 15th.
MascnEeTER,--Tuesday, April, 1 Oa
WINGUAM,--Wednesday, April 1 344.
HESsAI,L,—Thursday, April 14th
STRATFORD ,—Wednesday, Apri 13th.
McLE
Mm
• Di
WAK
• AUCTION SALE.
On Monday, April 11th, at 1 'c ook
p. m., -on Lot 16, Concession 2, e
ltl-
lop, Farm, Farm Stock and Implernents.
Tobias and Wm. Nash, Proprietor ; W.
R. Davis, Auctioneer.
On Friday, April. 15th, at 1 p'e ock
p. in., Farm Stock and Hot -Ise old
Furniture, on the west side of the r ver,
near the village of Manchester. • 'tn.
Borland, proprietor; C. Hamilton, auc-
tioneer.
On Monday, April 11th, at 1 o'
p. na,, Superior Farm, Farm Stock
Implements, in Hullett. Samuel J
son, proprietor; C. Hamilton,
tioneer.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
lloasEs FOR SALE. -For sale, a matched
team Id general purpose mares, young
and sound, and good drivers or workers. Apply
to Wk. GRIEVE, Seaforth. I008x3
BULLS FOR SALE. -For Sale, two good young
Shorthorn Bulls, with good pedigrees in Do-
minion Herd Book, will be sold cheap and on
easy terms. Apply to DAVID MILNE, Ethel.
1008
SP
IN
OF 1887.
Messrs. Pu can & Durica6
In announcing the opening
specially for the present se
tomers of their ability to c
of Duncan & Duncan being
& Duncan take great pleas
past favors, and can conscientiousiy
GOOD CHANCE. -A good stand for a first -
ti dressmaker. A free shop, cheap
board and every accommodation -necessary. For
further particulars apply to the Brussels POST
Printing Office.
1008-3
of their immense stock of Spring Goods purch
son, dee n it htheirardly necessary to remind Goods,
old
ter for t e interestii of the public generally; the n
a househ id word in the. County of Huron. Du
re in ret ning thanks to their numerous patrons
say that their stock of
sed
1.113-
rne
can
for
Millinery, Dry Goods D ss Goods', House Furnishings,
Clothing—Ord- red or Readymade,—•--
As also every conceivable line of go
Establishment, was never in their b
plete. We do not think it advisabl
show, as that would be deception,
ments of
(TIN the Maitland River, in the village of Blue -
vale; County of Huron, a comfertable, well
fitted Tannery, to rent cheap for is term of years,
or sel at a reasonable price on moderate terms.
For ft rther , particulars apply to, • J ALES SIM -
MINS, Post -Master, Bluevale. 1008-3
TO IG BREEDERS. -Having- purchased the
ig lately owned by Hugh J. qrieve, I will
keep him for service on Lot 25, Cone.ession 4,
MeKi lop-. TERMS -One dollar at the time of
servi e, with the privilege of retereing if neces-
sary. JOHN M. GOVENLOCK. I • 1008x4
lock
and
mie-
talc-
•
FA
to ret
12, H
are ce
for t
For
ROBT
N FOR SALE OR TO RENT 'IN 'HIB -
ERT. -The undersigned Oers for sale or
t for e term of years his farm, Lot 13, Con.
bbert,. containing 100 eels, SO of which
ared. All the necessary lowing is done
is year, and 18 acres of fall w mat is sown.
ull particulars apply to the proprietor.
. WOOD, St. Marys P. 0. 1008-2
TEAM ENGINES AND BOILRS FOR SALE.
-One 45 horse power engine end 50 horse
power boiler, one 12 horse power threshing en-
gine and boiler with separator all complete,
also E0 feet of 16 inch smokestack.] The above
is all "n first-class order and willbe sold cheap
on ea y terms. The big engine Can be seen in
oppertion in the Hensall Hmoingmills. Ap-
ply t S. RANNIE, Zurich P. 0. 1 1008-4. f.
DUNC
Will convince any sane person that
of Toronto for quality, style or cap
of mercantile depression, is eatisfa
rushed but that we can courteousl
those inspecting treated with as
call and see us, when we will be m
establishment.
STALLION FOR SALE =For sale, a Canadian
wed Draught Stallion, 'coming three,
dappled bay, and a splendid animal, sired by
" TIT Viceroy," Imported, his dam has fine
.crosses. Will be sold cheap as the .owner has
no nilea,ns of keeping him. He weighs 1,500 lbs.
and 1 as splendid bone and good action. -Apply
to t re Undersigned, Seaforth, or at THE ExPOSI-
ToR ffice. HUGH BELL, Proprietor. 1008
FARM FOR SALE, -The subscriber offers for
Sale his Farm, being South half of Lot 13,
Cone ssion 2, Hay, containing; 50 acres, 45 of
*hie are cleared and in a good state of culti-
vatio I, being convenient to market -a, schools and
ehur has.. There is a good frau! barn, good
stabl ng and a hewedloghouse,.a. good orchard
and tjwo never -failing wells, one at the house and
the other at the- barn. There are also 7 acres
of fa 1 wheat and 10 acres of good meadow. For
further particulars apply on the premises to
RICHARD EACRETT, Proprietor, Rogerville
P. 0. - 1008-8
cls required in a first-class Gents' Furnishing
sin ess experience of years standing more om-
to say we have on paper what we ca not
t a glance through the mammoth esta.b ish-
DUNCA
Our stock cannot be equalled in 'any town est
'city. Business, in accordance with the tate
ory, yet we de not pretend to. be go eadly
I show visitors through our gigantic s res,
ech respect as the heavy purchaser. Kindly
i happy to -conduct you through onr imMense
The Grocery Department is s
Spices and StapleaGroceries. Rig
Tallow, &c.
Duncan &
eked with a good supply of Teas, Su ars,
est cash value in trade for Good Butter, fggs,
;
Duncan, Seaforth.
"Sign of *e
ed Flag Seaforth."
GENUINE BAR
TO THE
•
AIN CASH STOliE
Ra. -NT AGAI1\.
Not having disposedl of the b
moment, we open up again for Sp
stock, fresh in every department,
cash and trade principles, we are
with their patronage, at prices no
Also our MILLINpRY BE
praise), will again be in full blast
of New York, an we will be rea
the usual opening, advised later.
PUIBLIO NOTICE. -The Publi4 are hereby
cautioned against pu rehash! is or negotiating
any romissory notes made pes•able to lite or my
ordeit, as no such notes have been discounted or •
disp sed of by me in any way, but notes of this
desc iption were stolen from me on the evening
of M reh the 22nd or the morning of March the •
23rd, 1887, and payment of them has been stop-
ped. The following described notes were also
stole from me: 1st, Note, made by Daniel Vin-
cent 'n favor of John Magel, or beast er, for $25, on
whi h paym en teemounting to.$10 are endorsed;
2nd, Note, made by James Overholt in favor of
Geor Overholt, or bearer, for $20; 3rd, Note,
mad hy Peter Penman in favor of James H.
Johnson, or bearer, for $10, due October, 1887.
The ublic are furthereautioned against purchas-
ing or negotiating any, or either, of the above
note as payment of them all has been stopped.
D. S EINBACH, Zurich, April 2nd, 1887.
1008-4
SEAFORTH
Marble&Granite
WORKS.
T1 ere is nothing to compete N'v th the natural
Roc for Cemetery and Buikling purposes.
Margie and Granit s remains, and ever will re -
maul the
TANDARD MATERIAL
lance of our stock, as anticipated to the last
ing and Summer trade, with a brand new entire
as before, only doing business 'on st aigh
ound to be the supply store for all favor g us
approached outside 'of us.
ARTMENT, never surpassed (only b self
under the able management of MISS BRI WN
y in that department with entire new gods fo
JOSEPH KIDD & SON.
P. S. -Butter and Eggs tak n as cash.
1
5 -
OP
1
LAE, STALLIONS.
,
he following Stallions will stand for
the Improvement of Steck this
Season as follows e
AUCHENCAIR.
Thomas Berry-, Proprietor.
MOND r, April' 25, will leave his[ own stable
nsl proceed north- to Jobe Ross', &all-
ey, by ay of London Road, for noon; thence
orth to Brucefield ; thence west along the Bay-
eld Rot • , to Alexander ThompSon's, for the
ight. • uesnee-West along the leayfield Road
o earn , thence south along the Tarr Brie to
't en. Me llister's, for noon ; thence. south to the
surich oad, thence along the Zurieh road to his
own at le, for the night. Weasesnee-Wiii
proceed soup, by the third concession of Hay,
to Mr. anspbeles, for noon'; thence south to
Exeter, t the Central Hotel, where he will re-
main un Thiersday noon. Tnunenee-Will go
north t the Thames Road, then east a mile and
a quarter, then north by way of the second con-
cession to Ralph Keddy's, for the night. FRIDAY
-North along the second line to the White
School louse, Tuckersmith ; thence west to his
own stable, where he will remain over night.
SATURDAY—Will proceed north by way of the
second concession, L. R. S. Turskersmith, to
John McGregor's, for noon. ; then by way of the
London Road, to his own stable. This route
will be continued regularly tiering the season,
IC08-3
health and weather permitting.
FEAR -NAUGHT CHIEF.
J. Berry, Proprietor.
MONDAY, APril 25 -Will leaee his own stable,
Hensall, and proceed byway of the London
Road to Brucefield, at Robinson's Hotel for
noon; thence by way of the Mill Road, to Car-
roll's Hotel, Seaforth, fer one hour; thence west
along the Huron Road to S. Wise's for night:
TUESDAY—To Clinton, then by way of the Bay-
-field concession, Goderich Township, to Swartz's
; Hotel, Bios field, for noon; thence south along
the Sauble Line six miles, then east to John
Dennis', Brownson Line for night. WEDNEsDAY—
• South to Zurich Road, -thence east to Zunchrat
the Huron Hotel, for noon; thenee west to the
14th concession, then south to the Town Line,
then east to Dashwood for night. TiluEsDAy—
South three miles and three quarters, then east
to Creditoq at noon; then east- to the London
Road, then to the Central Hotel, Exeter, for one
hour, then north to John Willie' Corner, then
east a mile and a.quarter, then north to Walter
IC eddy's for night. FEIDAY—Will prone ed along
the 2nd concession to the Tuckersrnith bound,-
ary, then east, to the 7th concession of Usborne,
then north two miles and a -half, then west along
the 10th concession of Tuckersniith, to Charles
Robb's for noon; thence to his own stable for
the night, where he will remain until the follow-
ing Monday morning. This route will be con-
tinued regulaely during the season, health and
weather permitting. 1008-3
for 4ur cemeteries. No hollow Shells of Metal
can take its place. Your orders are 'respectfully
solicited -for Marble and Granite, and do not be
deceived by untried metals.
HENRY MESSET,
Seaforth.
looe-tf
SEAFbIRT ROLLER MILLS.
THOMA SMITH & CO.
THOMAS SMITH., -
We have pleasure in intima
country, the formation of a part
very best position to give satisfa
age. Our best attention given t
Special grades of Four for d
tions of wheat. OG'Ask your grters for our Family Flour. •
CASH PAID FOR ANY QUANTITY OF -GOOD WHEAT.
a'. SMITH & CO.
F. W. ARIVIITtAGT4
log to the public of Seaforth and surrounding
ership as above, and that we will now be in the
tion to all who may favor us with their patron -
farmers' trade in Gristing and Chopping.
mestic use and bakers, made from careful seIe
E BARGAIN :HOUSE,
DRY GOODS AND
Clothing
•
Is now complete with its many
per steamers Alaska, Republic,
importations, selected from th
and Germany. We invite pub
Woelen Dress Goods fabrics and
Jerseys, Hosiery, Gloves, Prin
broideries, Laces, &c. A fine
make up Suits, and guarantee g
prices. Large variety of Carpe
range of Readymade Clothing
and workmanship of which are
fastidious.
No trouble to show goods. [
J_A_IVI HIS
6.AANIPELL'S BLOCK,
Establishment
ttractive varieties of New Spring Goods, eeceived
ibernian and Manitoba,. Our British and foreign
leading markets of ,England, Scotland, France
ic inspection of that' stock, comprising Silk and
trimmings (in the.newest colorings and design),
, Linens, TickingS, Shirtings Cottonades, Ein-
ariety of Tweeds and Worsteds, from which we
od fits. The newest and nobbiest Hats at right
. We especially call attention to our splendid
Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's -styles
uaranteed. We elan to suit and fit the most
IN THE (MN COURT OF JUSTICE,
CHANCERY DIVISION.
MAIN STREET, - - SEAFORTH.
J. smT,TH7s
Staple & Fa
Is now thoroughly equipped for
stock, a better bought stock, ax
tofore. Our Dress Goods Dep
fashionable colors, and for dura
selections of Prints, Ginghatna,
Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves,
Cottonades, the best hi the mat
Tweeds, Worsteds, Trouseringa
prices. Dressed and Unlaunde
Scarfs, Suspenders, Hats and C
ey Dry Goods Store
McDONALE) vs McDONALD.
Pursuant to the order for sale made in this
case bearing date the 3oth -day of March, A. D.,
18b7, there will be sold with the approbatism of
Thomas Miller, Esquire, Localelaster of the High
Court of Justicr , at Milton, at the Central Hotel,
in the town of Brussels, in the county of Huron,
by Finley S. Scott, Auctioneer, at the hour of
one O'clock in the afternoon, ON FRIDAY, THE
TWENTY SECOND DAY OF APRIL, 1887,_
one parcel the following lands and premises, fiz
All and singular those certain parcels or tracts of
land and premises, situate, lying and being in
the township of Morris, in the county of Huron,
and province of Ontario, containing, by ad-
measurement, one hundred and tweety eight
acres, be the same more or less, and being com-
posed of Lots Numbers 24 and 26, in the tenth
Concession of the said township of Morris. This
is a Farm property and about 75 acres are clear-
ed and -in a good state of cultivation and the re-
mainder is bush lands covered with beech, maple
and other hardwood timbers. The soil is a clay
loapeand cin the premises are erected a log house
with a lean to kitchen, a frame barn about 60 x
36 shed and stable, there is also a good well and
a never -failing creek on the premises. This land
is situated within two miles of the village of Wal-
ton, and five miles of the tewn of Brussels a
station on the Wellington Grey & Bruce Rail-
way, TERMS OF SALE. -Ten per cent. of the
purchase money to be paid to the Venders' So-
licitor at the time of Sale, a sufficient amount to
make together with such deposit, one third of
the purchase money within one month there-
after, without interest, and the balance in three
equal annual inetehnents with Merest on the
whole amount unpaid, payable with easel in-
stalment to be secured by a Mortgage upon the
said lands. There will be a re red bid on the
said lands to be dxed by the seed Master. In
other respects the conditions of Sale will be the
standing conditions of the High Court of Jus-
tice. For further particulars apply to Duncan
McGibbon, Esquire, Barrister, Milton; John
Dewar, Esquire, Barrister, Milton, or James
Murray, Walton P. O. Dated at Milton, this 5th
day of April, 1887. D. MeGIBBON, Vendors'
Solicitor. Signed T.: MILLER, Local Master at
1008-2
a
the Spring anal Summer campaign with a larger
we show mei e variety at closer prides than here-
rtment embraces the newest fabrics and most
ility and finish are equal to the best Large
American Printed Lawns, White Goods, Laeles,
-c, We handle the Lybster Cotton Shirting and.
et for fast colors and wear. Large assortment of
Suits made to order at the lowest possible
ed Shirts, Celluleid and Linen Collars and coil's
pa, &c. lnspectios invited at ;
TERMS -CASH CR PR DUCE.
3
SE.A.741ORTH.
Dom,mion House
cONSTANCE.
In thanking his numerous patrons for past
favors during the two years of residence amongst
thein, the undersigned would respectfully call
attention to the fine stock that is now open for
inspection at the
DOMINION HOUSE,
where everything usually kept in a first-class
country store is to be had, and at
Prices that Cannot be
Beaten,
Quality being always as represented. A large
stock of Dress Good, New Prints, Cottonades,
Shirtings, Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and
Crockery ware, Hardware'Teas, Sugars, Syrups,
Tobaccos, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and Salt
always on hand. rei'Doret forget the Dominion
House.
ighest Price paid for Country Produce.
J. A. STEWART.
1.008
Still Ahead Of All.
H. L. SMITH & Co.,
CATERERS,
And dealers in American and Canadian Confec-
tionery.
Vegetables, Oranges, Lemons and all kinds of
Fruits.
Families, Hotels, and others wishing Oysters
in bulk, can be supplied at reasonable rates.
Canned Goods, Tobaccos and Cigars of the
best brands kept constantly on hand.
Every attention paid to customers. Happy to
serve you.
Remenaber the place, in the Canadian Bane
of ca..- ' -lere buildings, first door sent's of the
hank, e street, Seaforth.
L. SMITH & Co.
950
F :IBES & DONOVAN,
S EAF 0 RTI -4.
Are always prepared to pay the highest price s
for Hem HORSES AND MAEES. They also liar e
on heed and for sale, several good hem and
wares, ranging in age few 2 years upw
Apply at Forbes' Livery Sfiteries Seaforth.
FORBES & DONOVAN,
m
!:1
;