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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-04-22, Page 5• tele - ie et bTt tie rd ee to ad he [as ,he ink tel te- 41, t the', cItH at taa :er+. f de- kee ais hat. ,for the Of iery emt we In- the pet - term tete 1 in stiee very here eivit u0111-' arry,e_ - iota ; hitt ter; Dna- item wit Hey- Hog - mita ha aley ; , Us- mith, mai- [ dis- ne of osent d the tintiff .fencle and Lor et for [Ci for wtioU trans - had which This cr ern- [everal hen a XI} for • dem- :el pub- hn his el the e did, or in :erdict hiUing Llibel- - [le out th the ick, of eeetted vithout • ttetion ht, dis- tiefl oh eaneent osts. aetion cot of APRIL 22, 1887. V • THE liORON EXPOSITOR. 1 some transaction between the pa les, tato live at Blyth. On request of p ain- tiff the case was postponed until 4ext assizes, plaintiff to pay costa of the iday. ' Thompson vs. Twitchell. -Actioh to set aside a hid of sale as frauduleitt as against the creditors of A. Callender & Brother, at Clinton. After hearing the witnesses in this case it was adjourned for argument before His Lordship in Toronto, time to be arranged by coun- sel. McGee vs. Bruce et. al. -Action on account and to set aside a conveyance. _By consent His Lordship delivered a -verdict, and direeted judgment against defendant, Robert Bruce, for $353.75, with costs, and dismissed the action against the other defendants without coats. Fraser vs. Johnston. --Action to com- pel spe.iflc performance of an agree- ment to supply inilk. After hearinfg the evidence of two witnesses His Lor ship refused to proceed with the case oi the ground that the subject matter f the suit as respects the defendants inervidu- - ally is of such a character as i cal- culated to bring the jurisdiction of the court into contempt. Bill dismissed with costs. liattea vs. Youbill.-Action tit re- strain defendants from taking , timber' from plaintiff's mill dam in Wingliam. -Ins Lordship deliveredjudgmen that defendente had no riparian rights they alleged, and that they were gui ty of trespass; but as the case was brought more to establish the rights of pIa[intiff, then to recover specific.: damages, judg- ment was given for $10, with full costs, defendants to withdraw their ceunter claim, and pty cost e of same. '- Fisher vs. Gray. -Action for assess- ment of profits. Judgment for plaintiff for $128 and costs. ' 1 tileLean vs. Prior. -Action for an ac- count. Case postponed, defendant to pay the costs of the day, and by chnsent case removed to county court. cot MINA'. CASES. Regina vs. Wm. Vaatatone, charge of stealing a $5 bill and dollar from Edward Young. The in. in Colborne, and the offen r. A gold arties e was supposed to have been committed at Young's house. Jury brought in ver- dict of not guilty. In the case of James Ferguson, charged with fraudulent prefereace to creditors, the Grand Jary returned "no bill." Regina vs. Adam Sipple, one i the patties charged with the recent arich burglary, was traversed to the next assizes, two other parties charged with complicity- _having been remarn ed by the magistrates. Sipple was ba1led in the sum of $1,000 by himself, and two Barak& of $500 each. McKillop. , 1 COPNCIL DOINGS.—At the last meet- ing of the McKillop Council, thel clerk was instructed to prepare a. by-law he accordance with the statute in that be- half, authorizing any person or ersons in the municipality to erect and main- tain a snow or wire fence, on 814 road or roads in the township as such fences may be required in the interests of the traveline public, and that parties: erect- ing such7fences shall have the ahe and be permitted to occupy six feet lot the width of said road or roads, in phyment or compensation ethere for daring the t time that such snow or wire fenc s may be required thereon, The COrtnei grant- ed the sum of $10 each to the Shaforth and Dublin spring shows and alsd $8 for aid to Mrs. Robinson. The next meet- ing of Colwell will be held at 1 ulton's hotel, on the last Monday in May when the Court of Revision will be organized. Armstrong. No. 1—J. L son No. 2 - - h . Jackson. Di ision No. 3 -Wm. Wat- son. Divison No. 4—Jas. Sharp. Di- vision No. 5 , oh n Geddes and R. Bloom- fieldI. Divisi n No. 6 -Allan Ramsay and Q. Anderson. The council meet again on the 30th April next 'for Court of Revision and other husinees. Hibbert. IPoundkeepers. — Division an and S. Thuell. Divi- mes Murray and George GOOD CAIE.-A. few days ago Mr. Thos. Fell, o this township, weighed on the Sta.& s ales three cattle -which are worthy of note for their great weight, and show Ma Fell to be a good breeder. One of the hnimals, a steer three years and two and half months old, weighed $2,120 'lbs.' his steer averaged a gam of 21[- /bs. per • ay fon the last five months. Another ste44, three years old, weighed 1,850 lbs., arj4 a cow weighed 1,800' tbs. The three aiimals weighed the neat sum of 5,770 pou dS. GOOD Cos.-The.two year old entire •coltsj recently imported_ from Scotland by Mr. Wm. Butson, of this township, aij& attracting much admira- tion from aijitwho see them, and promise to make vayible horses. At the Staffa show the other day one of them was awarded th b diploma and sweepstake over some dozen other imported animals' Mr. Butson oas made a good selection. 111/1111.11.111111e......1111111111M! Wingham. LOCALITIES. -Mr. H. W. C. Meyer, tied the office of Mayo , o fill the vacancy was held room on Monday. W. W. orge McKenzie intend cone at. - Both being strong can- didates, it i1 herd to foretell the result. -As anticipated by your correspondent some time ego that there was likely 0 be some change in the personel of the final of Scott & Bell, the partnership e istiug between them has been dissolve by Mr. Scott retiring and Mr. Bell a stinting thethohole control of the bus ness.-Mr. 4Obert MeIndoo has, let the rebuilding if the Beaver block to Harry Kerr. He has commenced operations, and intends having the whole structure finished by the first of August. -Con- siderable interest was manifested here in the tauit of Hutton, Price & Carr vs. Yeilhill; for trespass, which was tried before His Lordship Justine Galt at t ' e assizes in 4oderich lest week, the s 'it hating arisen from the defendant taking driftwood cat of the dam of the plain- tiffs' who I Own a grist mill in Lower Witigharin il The Judge returned a ver- dict in falai' of the plaintiffs with costs. having resi norninatianlh in the comic Inglis and testing the Sunshine. a . . , Locw- Ar, Nea-Mr. Isaac Rogerson, who has been ill, is now able to he out again. -The ice went off the river very quietly, the water being low at the time, hat it has risen very much since. -The postoffiee has been moved from the old stand to the store occupied by Me. Smith. This ie where it should be, as it will he more convenient -Mrd. Metric has gene to Manitoba.- 'ante of the farmers GOOlinenced plowing an the 11th of this month. -John Wallace, of the 7th line of Morria, sowed a ifield of oats on the 1-tth inst.-The fall wheat will be an right if the weather keeps warm -We had heavy thunder and lightaiag on the 15th. . PINSMIIINNFIMMINMIN 1 Morris. • f• IMMIIMI11111412MIMMINSingiNOMIIMIE Mr. R. Henderson, formerly principal of Blyth public school, but now a stud- ent of Montreal college, delivered, two eloquent and impressive addresses to large congregations in St. Andrews' church last Sabbath. -The 2nd of. May has been appointed for the visiting of the Bishop of Huron, when the rite of confirmation will be administered to a large class in Trinity church. -The several ledges here display great acti- vity at present, scarcely a meeting is held but -some new members are added. -The Salvation Army jubilee held last Friday evening, was a very successful one. The Army is now officered by ladies. I Grey. Wilieethe-The fall wheat iltthis viei i- ty looks i abundant FROST suffered s frost bitten toe, is now recovering. He had it ameilitated abouttwo weeks ago, and the wilaind is now healing nicely. FARMING -Farmers have again corn - i, meneed phS -wing. The snow is all away and the- frost out of the ground. If nothing happens to prevent from this time forwe, •d the spriog work will be fairly early. ' HYMENE: L.-A.lex. Lamont, of Grey, was united, in marriage, on. Thursday of last weel41 to Miss Mary Brigham, dauehter of Mr. Cleo. Brigham, fate of ell and bide fair to be n arvest. TE. -Thos. Cardiff, who has verely for some time with ht .e • Brussels. - A. R. Senna in returnieg, thanks to his customers for past favors, again solicits a call to extunine hissfull stock of new Spring goods which is now openefor inspection. Our Millinery Department is still under Miss 'Leek's charge, wacais too well-known in Brussels to need any further recommendation from ue. We have now on hand the most attractive stock of Dress goods in Own. Our ready made clothing ex- ceeds the combined sales of all the stores in town. New, cheap and stylish goods in the Tweed Department, new, cheap and Stylish goods in •every department. • Our Shop is now com- plete. .•Call and examine it. Aa R. SMITH, Bros- - sqls. • - 1010-2 ei.eie••••..essiiae -A committee has been appointed in Listowel to arrange for the celebration of the Queen's birthday. '.131EmE'rd'r'r'rrmt. Local Notices. SERVANT " WANTED for general house 1009 . work. Apply to MRS. Wt. M. GRAN'. A FULL line of all kinds of Field and Garden seeds of the best quality at WILSON & Youso's, Seaforth. • 1005 . • - SOME very fine new maple syrup at 1005 Wiasoa & Yoreo's, Seaforth. SOMETHING extra _ just now in 50c. Teas at WILSON & Youeo's, Seaforth. Try it, it will pay. 1005 MONEY To Lou.—Parties desirous of. borrowing money on farm security, at a reason- able rate of interest, andon favorable terms, c.a.n have an, opportunity on application, eithet by letter OT personally, at TUE EXPOSITOR . Office, Seaforth. - 988-t.f THE LAST CHANCE. -The wholesale 7Jewellexs and Jobbere of Canada have fortned a combination to raise the prices of Clocks. I have this, day received another 60 Pirafe Alarms, which I shall sell during the month of April for $L65 each, net cash. They cannot be sold less than $2.50 after that date. M. R. Cousemt. March 31, 1887 1007 GENERAL BUSINESS -A: GOVENeeeK. -Store-Stocks having been greatly reduced before stock -taking, which is just completed, a new Supply is being opened d• -the choicest goods, latest styles, and .at lowest.prices. The public are cordially invithd to call and inspect. Grist Mill -While thanking my customers for their liberal patronage in the past, I would as- -sure them the best of satisfaction in the future. Saw have on hand any quantity of dry pine, eia.ple, black ash, white ash, oak, etc.ea large stock of all kinds of timber in log; about 3,000 cedar posts at mill and on farm, fouroniles east °Melton ; also a, quantity of hay. A. Goy- s -nom, Winthrop: continue light, and u frozen stock is out of sea- son prices have advanced ic. per lb. all the offer- ings being bought up at tt to ec per lb live weight r AUCTION SALE. - On Monday, April 25, at 12 o'clock, nooe, On Lot 2, Concession 7, Tucker- . smith', Farm. Stock and Implements. Thom McBride, proprietor; J. P. auctioneer. aturday, April 30, at 12 o'clock, harp, on the premises at Blake, maker's find Blacksmith's effects usehold Furniture. Wm. Erwine, tor; E. Bossen1.6rity, auctioneer, Brine, On [ noon, Wago and fl propri ,••••••ar•le ir•seurrs,.. EAL ESTATE FOR SALE. N • 11ARA IN GREY FOR SALE -For sale, 100 ac es being Lot 15 on the )3th concession of Grey within half a mile of stores, postoffice, church sets an s and school, and live miles from Brits - Ethel sixty acres eleared and in a good state of cultivation, ts good orchard and 'levet failing wring on the place and good timber. Ap. ply to ISAAC CURRY, on the premises or Cram brook 0. 964x4-t.f. •°An ACRE FARM FOlt SALE. -For Sale i. 41W ' East Wawanosh, two Miles from Au burn, and six from Blyth, good roads. 120 acre well iniproved and well watered.- The balanc is well timbered for all necessary purposes. Wil be sold! cheap, on easy_ terms. Three thousan or foue thousand dollars down, balance to suit purchaser at 6 per cent. Apply to. WM. E BROWN, Auburn, Ont. 1010-4 111:11112SIMMISIMOINIMMOMINIMINI IMPORTANT NOTICES. CiEDAIL LUMBER. -A quantity of green cedar cin hand 'suitable for drain lumber. • Also hernioek, all sizes and. iengths, cut to order. ROBERT BELL, jr., 3rd Concession, Hay. 1010-3 - a‘TOTICE.-Custoniers will pleace remember IN that the Boot and Shoe Stores close promptly at To'clock p. ne, On and after May 1st, 1887. E. LATIMER, T. COVENTRY. ' G. GOOD, W. KEMPTHORNE, R. WILLIS. • 1010-2 Births. AUTTERSON .-In Hullett, on the and inst., the wife of Mr. R. Autterson of a son. JAM1ESON.-At the Methodist parsonage', Lyn- doch, on the 24th ult., the wife- of Rev. W. • S. Jamieson, formerly of Bayfield, of a :sop. - SMALLACOMBE.-In Exeter, on the 11th inst., the wife of Mr. J. G. Stnallacombe of a daughter. • MellOORAN.-In Chicago, on the 4th inst., the ' wife of Captain Geo. Mcalooran of a son. . Marriages.. BUTT -WORKMAN. -At Hensel], on the 20th inst., by Rev. W. Torrance, Mr. W. D. Butt to Miss Catherine Workmanaall of Tucker - smith. CARTER-FULTON.-On the 20th inst., at the residenoe of the bride's father, by Rev. P, Grey. Rev. S. Janes, of Brussels, tied Musgrave, Mr. Albert Emanuel Carter, of the nuptial knot. Alexander did th-40-s Morrie, -to aliss Flora Campbell Fulton, of COPNCII, DOINGS. -At the het meet- ing of the township council it was re- solved to expend $150 each on the East and West gravel roads, providing the councils of Grey and Wawarmsh ex- pend equal sums. C. A. Horncj was in- structed to let the job of p tting in about 13 rods of piped drain on the side line between lots 10 and 11 on conces- sion S. It was resolved that in future all pathmasters be requested to return the amount of gravel used in Itheir re- spective beats, by the yard iiistead of by the load, and that they certify to the amount of damage, if any, done by hauling the gravel from the pita. The clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Mc- Clelland to remove • timber out a the creek on lot 9, concession 9. A number of accounts were passed, and tie fohow- ; ing township officials were app inted for the year: Pathinasters.-North Boun- dary -C. Henderson, R. Maxwell, J. McCracken, 0. J. Reading, C. Thornton and J. Messer. First Line -D. Van- alstine, R. Bloomfield, R. EL Yeo, R. Mathers, J. Sellars and Geo. Peacock. Sewed Line -Wm. Ishister, IL Perdue, Win. Jewitt, ileo. Turvey and Wm. 'Forrest. Third Line -A. Nicholson. T. - L'roctor, J. tlaxwelt, C. CautPhell and T. Bone. Fourth Line -0. ilroctor, J. Wheeler, Win.. Sheddere Win. Mc- Cracken and, U. Harris. Fif0 Line- WinaJohneton, J. Russell, S. Love, C. J. More and J. Sharp. Sixth Line -J. Grasphy, D. Kelly, J. Seal, 1 . Bernard and J. tleCutelleon. Seven h Line - Me Kelly, Geo. Pierce, J. Kel y, A. Mc- Call aui in tieLean. Eight' Line- el. Snail 'r. code, W. Skelton up so nicely that he surprised a goeod. many. May his bark skim calmly oter the billow ocean of life. T 111 1 TOWNS'1 1I' DOING: -;.-Mr. dames Int- iott, Contession 2, Grey, has )ought some fortti head of steers, of an average weight of !R 200 pounds and at an at er- age cost (4435 a head. Mr. Elliott has beea a sucOessful stock grazer for the last few years ;end we can see no reason why this year ohould prove an exceptionto the rule. Mr. Wm. Brown'Con-cession 2, Grey, has been engaged for the last two weeks taking out timber for a new bank bar with the 54x70. the larges and best in the nelehborhood. , ;.1 The building is to be frame • test improvements and is td be then -erected it will be onei• of o • • . Town pushed fothvard. for the erection of town hale The hall is to be finished October hit. CORN FESTITAL.-The Corn Festhval held in the Main Street Methodiet Church, ,vas a grand success in eA'rery partieulaah and the ladies should be complimented on the grand way: in which th h affair was conducted, and! We hope at Sanle future date to be able- to again attend another of the:, ladiets' entertairdnents. I POLICE,MAGIsTRATE. -A petition Is at present fieing circulated, asking i the Government to appoint Mr. R. 1 H. Collins as Police Magistrate for1the County ' tf Huron. We consider! the appointment, if made, will be a good one, as lh efficient give the b both parties. •. ANOntihnt G0'..E.-We aro halted • pon to chroffiele the death of the her oed wife of [Mr. Wm. Weeks. We are sorry to eay that she has been ill for some tieve past, but that never failing visitor, ,death, readied her on Monday la.st an • bore her spirit beyond the i skies. .ler kind and loving husband and frie ds have the sympathy 0 the whole chmmunity, in this, their sad bereavereent. I • aea•an.n.s. , Exeter. ALL. -Preparations are 'bOing the -by r. Collins is a very able and man, who, we are sure will est of satisfaction, and please Myth. FRANk Metcalf, Blyth, desires to call eentionito his Spring Stock of Wall Paper which is iiery Iterg-e and well assorted, over 200 cpelacol S are HART-WAKE.-Ote the 5th inst., by Rev.. T. J. , Sabine,. at the residence of Mr. James Haat, Mr. Reuben Hart, of McKillop, to Miss Annie E. Wake, of Somerset, England. • CALLENDARe-EfiLARD. - In North street church, Goderich, on the- 12th inst., by Rev. Q. It. Turk, Mr. Warren Callender, of Clin- ton, to Miss E. Ellard. of Goderich. McNAUGHTON-MO.RRISOt the residence Of the bride's father, on the 20th inst., by Rev. Mr. Thompson, Mr. Donald MeNaugh- • ' ton to Miss Flora Morrison, all of Hibbert. SCOTT-MURRAY.-At the residence *of the bride's mothereSeeforth, on the 20th inste • by Rev A. D. McDonald, • Mr. Alexander. • Scott to Miss iteannie alerray, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs. Murray, all of Seaforth. • • PITNCAN & DIT Retina now entered into the disposal of their large and 'ell-a.ssorte stock of magnificent Spring Goods, feel confident that their selectio a this seasonare such . a as will prove not only pleasing to their friends and patrOns, ut prove satisfactory in every respect to their customers We maintain the old Ed reliable business motto of "small profits and quick returns," as also in handli g only such a quality of goods as are bound to give satisfaction to the purchaser, feeling assured that quality in'the class of goods offered to the public make. sur r and longer friends than quantity without quality. Oar stock, which is in eve4y respect dile of the • finest and most complete west of Toronto, consists of Dry °Goods Millinery, Dress Goods; and Fancy Goods, CAN laNUAL "MEETING. -The annual meeting of the staik holders of the, Seaforth Curling and Skatieg Society will be held at the Com- mercial hotel, Seriforth, on Monday, May 2nd, 1887eat 8 o'clock p. in. GEO. E. HENDERSON, Seereitary e D. D. WILSON, President. 1010-2 A DURHAM BULL. -The undersigned has a Jt youn g thoroughbred Durham Bull which he will keep for service during this season, on Lot 31, Concession 4, McKillop. lle has a re- giste -ed pedigree. TERN1S.-To eiffeure a calf 2; for thoroughbred cows, $7, payable 1st Jan- uary 1888. JskalEi SOMERVILLE. 10102 OTAFFA HORSE INFIRMARY. -ill diseases 0 ()Monies, -Cattle; Sheep, or any domesti- cate animals successfully treated on t b o est otice. A large stock of Veterinary Medi- cine on hand. Chaiges Moderate. WALTER' SHI LINGLAW, Staffa. 1010 patterns.' Remember Metcalf s is thc. onI3- where you can gest your Paper edged charge. :Parties buying in large quentiti liberally dealt with. Call and see us befo e you buy, FeeX MacAtF, Blyth 1004 Bufets.-On Saturday last inforn ation was laid against our five hotel -k epers arid a grocery vendor, •for violati n of writ - • Deaths. STEVENS.-in Clinton, on the 8th inst., Mar. pact, wife of Mr.. Henry Steven's, aged 53 • years. Tuckersmith, on the 18th inst., Jamas, youngest son of Mr. WM. Sinclair, aged '23 years. 11 Months and 18 data DONOVAN.-In .Seaforth, on the 18th inst., ' Thomas, only son of Mr. David Donovan, aged 19 years.. • _ j MMIMMNOMMMOWOMMIMMAIMMO T H MARKETS. SEAFORTH, April 21st, 1887. Fail Wheat per bushel(Hew) 20 77 to 80 8 Spring Wheat per bushel.... . 0 65 to 0 8 • Oats per bushel ' Xi 99 to 0 3 Peas per bushel 0 48 to 0 5 Barley per butihel 0 42 to 0-5 Butter, No. 1, loose.... .... 0 14 to 0 1 Butter, tub - 0 14 to 0 1 Eggs.... 1 0 00 tO . 0] Dressed IPIogs • ... 5 75 to 6 0 Flour, per 100 !be - 2 00 to 2 2 Hay per ton - 8 00 to 9 5 IIides per 100 lbs . Sheepskins each Wool - Salt (retail) per,barrel.... .. Potatoes per bushel, Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. Wood per cord '• CLINTON, April 21st, 1887. P. acee the 'Scott Act. Up to the -time of son and John Skelton. Ninth Line- jug 5 hotel -keepers have pleaded -guilty Wne :teeth Wm. Browe, hShortreed, and Were accordingly fined $50 each.-. J. Searle and 1.1. Higgins. West Gravel Mr. Arthur Cantelon is suffering from Road J. Gulley, Win. alseUriee, Ge's_ the effects of SCVeral broken ribs, which man anil Kraeliling. past Gravel I he received, a few days ago, by falling Read- Brvans, It. Hien ton, John Oakley, Mager and L. McDonald. Peneeviewers. N -0.I I -James hollork. Ja. (ilhon and John Rich- mond. I)ivision No, 2 --.ma. Murray, Geo. Jaekson and Geo. Division X. :: i;co. Hood, Wm. -Clark and llryans. Division Na. 4 James Sharp, tieCra.eken and Win. • Barrie, Division No. 5 -John Perdue, ileddes and John It:More Division No. J. Gardner, J. Ireland and R. off a log which he was chopping, and will be laid up for some time. -Friday last witnessed the death of the sixth horse ef Mr. S. Watt, of Ilullett, with- in thenpace of two years. -D. B. Mc- Kinnon's spring millinery opening, last Saturday, was a grand success, -Two car loads of cattle and hogs Were ship- ped tot Montreal, last Saturday, by Mr. Fotward Watson. -Division court will be1h41in the Orange hall next Mon- day, before. His Honor, Judge Detdc.-- While our Tailoring Department is renowned for style in Ordeted Clothing, which for fit, workmanship and trimmings, cannot be surpassed'innny city. Trade cheques issued in the Grocery•Department, *here a well -selected stock of Staple Groceries is also kept for ehoice -Butter and. Eggs, at higheet market value, making Duncan & Dunpan's mammoth establishment one of the most com- plete emporiums in the county. essrs. Duncan & Duncan - Offer bargains in evey department. Our Millinery Depa tment is Under com- petent management, where ladies can get Hata, Bonnets, & ...,,..in all the latest and most approved Paris, Loudon and New York styles oft the shortest notion. In our Dress Goode department we have 300 pieces choice dress goods in all the latest makes and colors, from 100 to 50c per yard. We h ve full anti. complete 11, linee in House Furnishing goods. TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS FORS.ALE. /3 -One 4;-) horse power engine and 50 horse power boiler, one 12 horse power threshing en- gine and boiler with separator, all comp ete, also 60 feet of 16 inch smoke -stack. The above. is all in first..class order and will be sold cheap on easy terens. The big engine can be seen in opiration in the Hensall Flouring mills. Ap- ply o S RANNIE, Zurich P. 0. 10081. f. TAIHIJIAM. BULLS.- The undersigned will In keep for service on Lot 30, Concession 7, 11 iliberad uring the present season, two thorough- bred Durham bulls. Ono of them a year old, "British Prince," pedigree registered in the new herd book c The other is a Durham from the stoek of alessrs. Snell & Son. TERMS -For " British Prince" $2 to insure a calf, and $1. for the other bull. Cows not regularly returned wil be charged whether in calf or not. JOHN McCONNELL. 1010-4 AUCTION SALE of Wagon -Makers' and Black- smiths' effects ahd Household Furniture. - Mr. E. Boesenberry has received instructions froin the pridersigned, to sell by Public-Auctien, on the premises; at Blitice, on Saturday, April 30, 1887, at.12 o'clock, noon, sharp, the following prOperty, viz. : Two lumber wagons, one light wagon, ono double carriage, one single buggy, • on trotting sulky, plows and iron harrows, hard - rood, lumber, spokes and felloes, and bent stuff, cart one paint mill, one grindstone, one east platform for tire -setting, one set of rollers for tir -bending, 011e anvil, one bellows, two vices an hamniers, two set lightning dies, two set cot imon dies Household Furniture. -One new 6 0 6 0 7 00 1 00 O 21 0 75 O 60 O 80 3 50 6 50 to 0 75 to 0 20 to 0 00 to 0 00 to 0 80 to 2 60 to Be I orteitne11 stop; one bureau, one cupboard, be steaels and washata.nds, tables and chairs, one Os torn sewing machine, one cook -stove and pi, es,one parlor stove and .pipes,there box stoves an I. pipes, one lounge, besides a lot of other etr ieles too numerous to mention. All accounts pa t due Inniet be settled either by cash or note T RMS CF SALE. -All sunis of 25 ahd under, ea h; ov -r that amount eight Months' eredit wi 1 basil Tn on feritishing approved joint ',cites. A. liscoin t•of 5 per cent. will be allowed for cash en creditl RIIIOULtS. • W.M. ERWIaE, Proprietor; E. BOSSI NI3ERRY, Auctioneer., 1009-2 ()TICE TO CREDITORS OF ALEXANDER • ARMITAGE, DECEASED. -Pursuant to ch pter 107 of the Revised Statutes .of Ontario, an 46 chap. 9, Ontario, notice is hereby •en thaa all creditors and ,other persons having any clan 's or demands against the eetate of. Alex- ander Armitage, late of the city of Toronto, in. th couney of York, Grain Merchant, deceased, W o died on or about the 27th day uf January,' A D„ 1S7, are hereby required to send by post, p epaid, or deliver to the Administratrix, Mrs. A riles A mitag,e of Seefo'rth, Ontario, on or be fore the jfirst day of June, A. D., 1b87, a State - melt in writing of theii »anies and addresses with fill partieuhu•s of their elahns and demands mid of ti e securities, if any, held bythem. And - ft rther, take notice that after the .said date the seid Ad niiiistratrix will proceed to distribute tiLe asse s of the said decieased among the par ties •enti led thereto, having regard only to such claims o which •notice has been given as above r quire , and the said Administratrix will not ba liabl for the said assets or any, part thereof te any erson or persons of whose laim or Claims netice hall not have becn receiVed by her at the aforesaid date, GORDON & SAMPSON, So- licitors for the Administratrix. Dated at Toe - Otto thia 7th day of April, 1s7.1010-6 1! - Our Gents' Furnishing Establishment and Tailoring Deintrtment isinrell stock- ed with English Worsted, Scotch, English Irish and Canadian Tweeds, Hats, Caps, Ties, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, &c. All or work made. on the prentises. I t a ., The Grocery Department of Duncan & Duncan is well stocked ith choice Teas, Coffee, Sugars, Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Spices, &c. Eighest mei • value for Butter and Eggs. • - . Fail Wheat per bushel (new)..... $0 77 to $0 80 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 65 to 0 80 Oats per bushel, — . 0 29 to 0 30 ,Barley per bushel .... . . 0 42 to 0 60 Peas per bushel . . .... . ... . . 0 48 to 0 50 Butter • - 0 14 to 0 15 Eggs . 0 00 to 0 09 Hay per ton 8 00 to 9 .50 Potatoes per bushel, new.. . , 0 00 to 0 60 2 00 to 200 0 20 to 021 60 to 700 11 Apples per barrel Wool Hides per 100 lbs Pork • Oordwood. Dressed Hogs, per 100 Tbs 6 50 to 6 75 2 60 to 3 60 6 50 to 600 !TORONTO, April 21. -Fall wheat, 80.82 to $0:Set spring, 80.82 to $0.84; oats, 34c to 36c ; peas, 61e to 52o; 1--tarley,-40 to 54c •,• hay, per ton, e9.00 to $15.00 ; butter, 23c to 25c; potathee, per bag, 90c to el:00 ; eggs. per doz., 14e to 14e dressed bogs, per 1001hs., $6 76 to I • • LIVERPOOL,. April !O. -Spring wheat, 7a 00J ; red whiter; is 02d ; California No. 1, • 88 00d; California•No. 2, Os 00d ; oats, Os 001 ; barley, 08 Od ; pi:44,5,501d ; pork,. 6.70(.1i1 ; Cheese, 648 00:cl. i Live Stock Markets.' Loxnos, England, April. 19. -British markets arefirnier this week for refrigerator beef, whiCh has advanced in peiee from 4.'4 d. to 41 d.11 Live - cattle are aleo1a fraction higher at 14 to 12 c. for ehoirle Americans' estimated dressed weight. Demand has been somewhat better and the offer- ings light, particularly from Canada and the Statehj almerizeie:April 20. -In export stoels ,ii good businees was done, and a namber of cattle were taken. at 4e • to 41r per lb. There was a brisk demand for butchers' :cattle, and mostly all theoffOrlogs were bought up at 3e to 4i• !per Ib. live weight. • The receipts of sheep ceentinue , and al consequence prices -,have ad- vanced to .4c and • 5c per lb. live weight. Lambs Were plentiful, - and met with a good demand at $2 to 25 each as to quality arid site. The receipts of calves continue fair, for which there is a good enquiry, but prices are lower at $2 to 210 each, as to size and quality. Fur hogs there is a good euquiry, but the recipta Duncan •St Duncan', Se forthil WHAT IS MEANT B "PRO BONO PUBLIC I The ancient Romans were often roused to a remarkable pitch of enthusiasm by the orations of their leaders. The reason why they were so rouse il was simply owing to the fact that the Roman generals were in earest-downiight earnest. Now, although makinna suit of Clothes is a very small matter connti red with an , • POPULAR TALLIONS.. The following StnAli • the Imnrovemen ' Season s ns will stand for of Stock this allows: :PRINCE ICTOR. •T. Coleman, Proprietor. Moseex, April 25 -Will leave his men stable, Hills Green, and procebd along thermal) Line to the 2hd Concession, $3t4nlcy, thence north to Joseph Wood's for no n thence north to Bay- field Road, thence ales to Varna, for night. Truneee-Will proceed iorth to W. M. Wise's, for noon; thenee one LnL A quarter miles west, thence south to Bayfie d $Joneession, thence west to Charles Simeon's, night. WERNESDAY-'• Will proceed by way o Ia3fleld to James Speck - man's, Sauble Line, fir ijoon thence south to Dtysdale's corner, for iigbt. Tmonmer-Will proceed one and a climate • miles south,thence two and a hall miles easteth nice north to Blake, for noon; thence north ;to A. Campbell's, Bronson Line, for night. Flutes -Will proceed one and a half Miles north, tience one and a half miles east, to Goshen Line,ahe cc south to Wm. Peck's for 'noon; thence • seutia to Wagner's coreer, thence along the Tow a Line to his own stable for the night. SATURDAY -Will 'proceed on Parr Line three miles and -three quarters nortiathence west to Wm. Keys, fdx noon; then will return home the same road to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday. This route will be continued regularly during the season, health and weather permitting. 1009-2 - ; oration from a man like Brutus, yet it is none the legs a feet that till1tailor may . , be in earnest, and, like the proprietor of the Temple of Fashion, &Worth, be in downright earnest in his endeavors to rouse the people to, a knowledd? of the fact , a.ps for less can that they can purchase. Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Hats and money, and get as good value as regards style and quality, as thet whole Dominion, and that is what is meant by "Pro Bono Publico." Fine Ordered Clothing Our Spe.6 laity in the KIPPEN HMILLS. The Jndersigned having purehascd the 1.ippen J. W. MILLAR, the Temple ills, i prepared to MAKE A SPECIALTY _ ----OF orRISTIN& G CHOPPiNG Having. secured the services of a ft:rat-class Miller,will endeavor to give the best of eatisfac- tion to customers. • •D. B. McLEAN . 7 •• Kipp'" Ont. 100i)-t.f. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. • One door NORTH of E. McFaul's Dry Goods Hou e, of Fikshion 9 6eafortii. RANKIN BOY, 3,119. , P. Meltekeu; Proprietor. 110'..olkY, April 2 -5th -Will leave his own stable, Lot 23,' Concession 113; aleKillop, and proceed west along the 12th and 13th Concessions to Thomas:Neilansallarock, for noon; thencesouth to KinbUrn for night. TUESDAY -Will proceed et along the 6th aled 7th Concessions to Ful - ton's heitel, for noeri ; thence north along the • gravel road to his oWn stable for night. WEDNES- DAY -Will proceed north to Beirnes' hotel, Wal- ton, and remain hi one hour ; „ thence to John McArthur's, Lot 25i Concession la Morris, for noon; thence la nilles west; theme north 21,- miles to Wm. MeIrtue inir's for night. Treheer- Will proceed orth la miles to the 6th Concession, hence east to Terry O'Neil's Hotel, Brussels, for noon: thence east a ong the 9th and 10th Con- cessions of Grey t the station road; thence north to Robertson' hotel, for niglit, andremain till Friday noon. FRIDAY -Will proceed west along the 7th and b Concessions to the gravel road; thence south ito Terry O'Neil's hotel, Brus- sels, for night. Sasieenee-Will proceed south along the gravel roed to Beirne's hotel, Walton, for noon: thence taihis own stable where he will remain until the fAlowing Monday morning. 1010-3 E BARGAIN DRY: GOODS Clothing Estab HO SE, lishrrent Is now complete with its many attkactive varieties of New Spring qlhods, received per steamers Alaska, Republic, Hibernian and Manitoba. Our Britfth and foreign importations selected from the leading markets of England, SOOtland, France ising Silk and and designs), ton acles, Em- rom which we date at right our splendid drexi's-styles fit the most and Germany. We invite public Inspection of our stock, comp Woelen Dress Goods fabrics and trimmings (in the newest coloring Jerseys, Hosiery, Glees, Prints, Linens, Tickingkie Shirtings Co broideries, Laces, &c. A fine variety of Tweeds and Worsted, make up Suits, and guarantee good fits. The newettand uobbiest ' prices. Large variety of Carpets. We especially eall attention 0 range of Readymade Clothing in Men's, Youths', Boys' and Chi and workmanship of which are guaranteed. We claim to suit and • fastidious. No trouble to show goods. M s p i d ±13, ' CAMPBELL'S th_JOG-K, MAIN STREET, - -,1 .SEA'ORT14. MAS ER KING. John :McMillin, M. P., Proprietor. MONDAY, April 9.5h -Will leave his own stablee Lot 3, Concession 5 Hullett, and proceed north through Kinburn, to Archibald Reeds, Lot 9, Concession 10, Hullett, for noon; thence north to John Watt's, Lot t, Concession 13, for night. TUESDAY -Will proleed west to George Watt's corner, thence north to John Young's, for noon; thence west to Milria's hotel, Blyth, for night. WenNesn.vie-Will proceed east along the 9th, Concession of Morris to Wm. Taylor's, Lot 20, for noon; thente nortl) to Alexander Nichol', for night. Tnueseev4,11111 proceed north to James Aiken's, Lot 16, Coacession 5, Morris, for noon; thence east to Terry O'N.'ell's hotel, Brussels, for night. FRIDAY -wan proceed south to Walton, for noon; thence south to l'ili•Name.ra.'s hotel, Leadbury, for mg t. SerinuatY-Will proceed south to George orranceee for noon; thence • west along the 6th oncession to his own stable where he will rema n until the following Mon- day morning • lona We eommelid to our readers the following testin-onial, whieh speaks for iteelf, of the high 'praises of the Glencoe Light • Binder, :ileesrs. WeSteat & Sanders; l?,xetcr, are th P agen'fs, and every farmer should examine the Gleneoei Light -Binderl before ,Purchasing Clinton, Aug. 17th, 18b0_, Glencee Ma.rmfacturine Coe Glencoe. • I (iveenentits,-The Balder we bonght froin you runs, very light on the ham and does its work the best of any mac•hine We have everaceri. The tilt we consider the beet that could be lint on, and the reel works to. our satisfaction. Though the simplest machine we 'have seen, it thane out as pretty a sheaf as can be made. The iceers are very handy, aed the knot:ter ie the simeleet we have seen. Altogether we telt about fifty acres of different kinds of grate, and we have no fault to find. 'GILBERT MAIR, JAMES REYNOLDS. •• 10104 Sodding! Sodding! The undersiond new has a machine for rut; ting sods which is a gt at labor saver, and he will be pleased to take the job of SODDING LAWNS. Ile will furnish and lay the sods and guarantee a first-class job for six cents per square yard. Orders respectfully solicited, Apply to FR ANN, MURRAY,E..: eat o r th .1000-3 J.J.J. SMITH'S Staple cf Fancy Dry'Goods Store Is now thoroughly equipped for the Spring and Slum stock, a better bought stock, and we show more vane tofore. Our Dress Goods Department embraces th fashionable colors,and for durability and finish. are selections of Prints, Gingharns, American Printed Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. We handle the Cottonades, the best in the market for fast colors and Tweeds, Worsteds, Trouserings. Suits made th; or prices. Dressed and Unlaundered. Shirts'Cellult,id a Scarfs, Suspenclers,•Hats and Caps, &c. Inspection i J. L. SMITH'S, S TERMS -CASH UR PRODUCE. ex. campaigri with a larger y at closer p iceatitan here - newest fa; tics and most equal to th best. Large awns, Whit Goods, Laces, bster Cott4l Shirting and wear. Lax e ' ssortment of der at the o'vest possible Id Linen. Co la s and Cuffs vited at I For Wall Papers -AND-- Decorations,Window Shades AND FIXTURES, Children's Carriages, BOOTS AND SHO Fresh Arrival of New 'Spring • ----WAGONS AND CARTS c. -CALL AT- ! W; • BOOKSTORE. SEAFORTH. Papst's The largest assortment to choose fro and ° the cheapest prices to be haj in the minty, New Gbocts, New Goods. !! -J UST ;fiTEP INTO THE- ffeaforth • Boot Store, AND EXAMINE. OUR i • FRESH ARRIVALS BOOT and SHOES. I ' 4 .4 . I 1 1 iheecial Imes for Spring Wear. A lot of these goal* are now opened out, and. adtot more- littill be on heaid in a few days. For quality- and prices, it will pay yen to ;1 ake your purchases at the 11 Seaforth BSdi Store. The balance of - our stock ofiHats must be sold, many at cost. •Don't fail to corn e ancl bring your ftiends along. • Kernpt orne & , saforth Boot Store. 8EAFORTH Q.,. Marbie&Granite woRKs. Goods. . - As all .ny stock of Boots and Shoes is fresh from', the menial •turers, you may expect geed value for your money. I ignore blotting.; you will find me truthful. Give me a call and judge for yourselves. , . . , . GLIStQl11 Work Warranted. Repairing i",romptirAttended to . . E. LA.TI ME R 3 Main St±eet, Sdaforth. • :hi -,g to coinpete with the natural •Cticiatery and Beildina purposes.. Mario, it_ (lreeite reseaineeand seer will ro- e- a• the -A AWARD MA TERM for our cemeteries. No hollow shells of Maal cen take its place. Vour orders arc reepectfully solicited for 4garble and Granite, and do not be deeeived by Untried tr etala 'HENRY MESET, Seafortli. 10081; ta• ;