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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-04-29, Page 5at tee dee - ,a r f cks tana. ituatt ring do lett glees w one - tea, at th • 5 oar al Y-.5 he mill sea,. - t• the he wee ew -ea ; gone te t a el et gar on ht sit [Y -ft rat, but itnit itre (taw !here woe P rmerly # garaito- and fax- es. rerof )ered he* end intle tenches* ra out inking will nit !' Pon Us 4 appear. be neecledi f Moores. on, "M* e a stool Iiigan, foe ne of Gs missol. belong* 9th. co -- -calf whielt lay of ik Stewartk doubt he an' Es report irg inerense property it rsonalpree ble ince* eS, and BB 5 and 21. :ped by T; 'retry fres were ail Hislate eunds, ani ed $4K..51k hellete pa pounds,. i3.112.75 foe cattle that rhile Ada d near- tilt e way the ith boiling an to- her, fr from the is at once tie sufferet. progressbg t by Thee. rth, against :and Janne magistrate ;I-011nd that e peace is n on Scott .; the legal • 5 claim n n the event ksecuterasel ...!'reasurer. '‘orne, bads ntdeathlast ion were fel- 1 cut onetree it another s accidental - tree, strike st throw - passing oe iele he h _ _ ar& aletg ii regret te • Von Stom- as one oft* here he lit liself a cent r ago he refr a comfort. ;There he or leaves the, soris and ei Hewes ;mbar of the tend ta the IICI heartl. 'atter of Mr. isia in th! en the 15te 5 and sevea i most preuimg' ladY. "bhe hecaiee. d knee, the of a seref• graduellY knee becont- ssumed 'Avieldly, sad :the sufferer iseased pa Lin upon tha ..onsumptione 'Llrl GIS 0:b°16 'week saYe: :Lifer, of. metre. �c a- the plains. - Colernae5 'a 15-03ion Sot only sue` ury that hie ad merciies,s- , Ann 29, 1887. r •.• = THE, HURON EXPOSITOR. 5 ly dealt with people, but he actually brought compassion to the heart of the defendant When the court adjourned for dinner, Coleman sought& settlement, and one was made satisfactory to the plaintiffs, which depleted the exchequer of defendant to the extent of nearly $1,000, $100 of which went to fee the clever lawyer who had broken down the barricades in his opening address to the t jury. " —The Clinton New Era Of last week says: The friends of Mr. W. Snell, of the 7th concession of flullett, who were congratulating him last Feiday on the addition of a boy to his family, were ex- ceedingly pained and surprised to learn on Tuesday of the death of his wife. Up to the time of confinement she enjoyed• good health apparently, never complain- ing or manifesting sickness, but it ap- pears that for some time past her blood has been gradually becoming weaker, and. her system reached its climax just at this critical time, resulting in her death after three day& illness. She was the youngest daughter of Mr. Appleton Elcoat, of Tuckersmith, sister of Mrs. Jas. Snell, of Hallett, and Mrs.. Stan- ley, of Hohnesville, and had been mar- ried only about sixteen mdriths. Of a particularly kind, amiable disposition, she was beloved by all, and, fully con - scions up to the time of her death, she realized the presence and, aid of that. Saviour in whose care she has trusted for a long time, being a member of the MetliodisA church for ten years. Her death is the first that has, occurred in the family of her father for about thirty years, and to her deeply bereaved hus- band and friends is extended the syna, pithy of all. . elgraVe PERSONAL.— Mr. James; Tyner re- turned Monday evening from Kingston, where he attended the feneral of his eldest brother. He has albig gang of men at work now, and the' are making lumber faster than ever before in the old min since he put in the large new boiler. ITHE LATE MRS. TAYLOR. —Mr. A. Taylor has the sympathy ;of his many acquaintances in, his sudden, although not unexpected, bereavement.. His wife was taken ill last fall with Consumption, and went to her mother's; residence in Hamilton in December for cienietness and treatment Her medical attendants did not think her end so near, and as the disease is so very deceptive,; her relatives thought she would live for a month longer, but she died quite reconciled, Y, e - praising the Lord, early 1Wednesd 13th inst. Soon after her husband ceived the telegram to come immedia e- ly. She was buried in Btqlington ce etery on Sunday, 20th inst, Her cofi.n was literally covered with white flowers, of which she was very fond, made into crosses, anchors, wreaths, &e. Turnberry. (;-000 CATTLE,—There is owned on the 6th concession what may now be jus ly termed a fine herd of Shorthorns, c n- sisting of three cows, two heifers, fve calves and a bull. The owner, Geoege Nicholson, received first prize for he 'atter animal at the spring shove at Wingharn, the second prize being min d - ed to an anineel from the same herd is w awned by Peter Ponder, eoncession 1, Morris. Mr. Nicholson ha e of late s Id some good animals at substantial pri es. The last sold was an exceptionally f_ne bull, now the property of Wm. Isbister, concession 2, Morris. So far George has had, the hest of good luck with ;his cattle. We wish him success in the future. DoT.—We are pleased ;to learn that Mr. Alex. Gernmill, who had the mis- fortune to break his thumb a short time ago, is getting better, an4 will soon be able to resume work on his farm again. —Mr. Douglas Fraser, the ;trusty teach- er of School Section No. 2, ;has a class of eight Pupils who intend writing for non- professional thirds in Juty..—Mr. ley and sans have made upwards of 30 gallons of maple molasees this sprin .— Jehrtnie Powell is sufferingfrom en at' tack of typhoid fever at present. II is under the care of Dr. Gunne and is dding as well as can be expected.; We hope he will soon be well again. —Mrs. Herb. Henning presented her husband with a fine bay last week. In giVing such no- tices we believe it is customary to say, "The father is quite proud of it." ..aelesenemeensam Goderich Township. THE MEDICINE MAN.—A few days ago farmer,who had been following the plow all day and was tired and leg -weary, had gone early to bed and had 'settled down into a sleep dreaming, we presume, of a golden harvest, big crops and high prices, when tat -tat -tat came a rap at the front door. Not knowing what might be wanted, he hurriedly dressed himself and went down and found it to be a patent medicine men, who wanted to dispose of sonic of -his wares. The farmer feeling more in Deed of rest than physic, gave the man a blessing and sent him on his way, but it wasn't such a blessing as Isaac gave Jacob. LOCALITIES.—The friends of Mrs. Col- eleugh„ widow of the late Win. Col- cleugh, will be pleased to learn that she has almost recovered :her health again.— Mr. Thos. Beatty, of the 4th concession, lost a very fine colt a few days ago.— Mr. Wm. Currie, of the 7th concession, has a splendid pair of brood mares that he refused $480 for a few weeks ago. Another Mr. Currie had a span of two year old colts hung in the stable. They were tied with ropes aeal had got their heads under and over the ropes, and in the morning he found thane bop dead in the stall.—Mr. John McDonald, of Per - tees Hill, has got the Idlikota fever bad, and is offering to sell his farm very cheep.—Mrs. gorbes, of the 4th line, has moved her family into Goderich. She has so -id her farm for $4,850.—The measles are going the rounds in some parts of the tewnship.—The farmers are very busy seeding now. church. We are confident that Mr. McLaughlin's house will be one, of the best in the village when it is finished —. Mr. Welch now occupies the building formerly owned and occupied by Mr.., Agnew. Mr. Welch has made many improvements on it since he bought it, and his shop is now a [credit to our ; village.—Mr. Wm. Dane ss leaVing the hotel and moving into his house in rear of the Baptist church.—Mrs. , Green, wife of Mr. Green, mercha,nt, is at present very ill. Consumptioni is the cause.—Mr. King has moved into Mr., Ross' house near the station.—Mr. Paisley, of Teeswater, was in our villke on Monday the 25th inst. He looks as pleasant, hale and hearty as of yore; Jamestown. SCHOOL EXAMINATION.—A public ex- amination was held. in School Section No. 10, Jamestown, on Tuesday, 12th inst. A goodly number of the people of the section showed their usual interest in the school by presenting themselves at the examination. The teacher, Mr. Jackson Wilson, was assisted in examin- ing ehe pupils by R. J. Barton, Bel - more, and J. M. Armstrong, Chrysler's Farm. The pupils showed themselves fully alive to their work,a,nd passed a very creditable examination in the various subjects, which reflects . credit on Mr. Wilsen, who has shown himself to be a succensful and energetic teacher. The ladies in their usual social manner satis- fied the wants of the inner man with a bountiful supply of viands. In the after- noon a programme of recitations, dia- logues, &c., entertained the visitbrs, after which speeches were deliveted by trus- tees and teachers. - MOnnisneareces-Mr. George Anderson was the guest of Mr. J. R. Miller last week, He was accompanied by Mr. D. M. Radcliff, of Seaforth, district, agent for the North American Life Assurance Company, who says that this settlement contains the right sort of men—Grits to the third and fourth generation, a.nd as sociable a class as he ever was among. He succeeded in getting several young Men , interested in insurance, and took the tisk of Mr. Chris. Moffatt. ;Several others intend taking insure's& at an earl Y date. This will he good news to. the marriageable young ladies of the district. We understand that Mr. Ed- ward Snell, of Jamestown, has been ap- pointed local agent for this district. This is surely the right men in the right place. Gorrie. Loc. k, I.ITI E -t. —Those interested in base ball held a meeting on Friday night of last week and organized a club. There is material for a good. club in our village. —Mr. Thos. McLaughlin, merchant, who got his kitchen burned a short time ago, is preparing to rebuild. —The old building formerly occupied by Rath Bros., has been torn down and. the lumber end frame moved away. This greatly improves the appearance of this part of the village.—Mr. Besanson, postmaster, is putting a stone foundation under the post office building.—Mr. Jas. McLaughlin has the material on the ground to build a handsome res- idence on his lot opposite the English • AUCTION S On Thursday, May 5th at 1 o'clock, ; p. m., "sharp, Farm Sto k and Imple=1 ments, finder chattel sortgage; D. Steinback, Mortgagee; Bossenberry, A,uctioneen. . Loofa Noti es. SERVAIIT WANTED for general house work. Apply to MRS. WM. M. RAY. 1009 WANTED. —Potatoes W ntecl at WIL- SON & YOUNG'S, Seaforth. 1010 A FULL line of all kind: of Field and - Garden seeds of the bent qua] ty 'Wilson & LE. Foetal's, Seaforth. 1005 ' SOME very fine new aple _syrup. at WILSON & YOUNG'S, Seaforth. 1005 :SOMETHING extra just now in 50c. Teas at WILSON & Youtai's, Se forth. Try it, it -will pay. 1005 MONEY' TO.LOAN. —Par ies desirous of -borrclwing meney on farm sec rity, at a reason- able tate of interest, and on fa 'arable terms, can. have th opportunity on appreation, either by lette4 or personally, at THE tExeosiToit Office, . Seat rth. . 988-t.f 1 ' M ACHINEItYAND 1141.4.E • ENTS. —Farm- ers, efete you buy your mach nery fot this year call and see the London ,Light Steel Frame Bin- der, iccond to none. Also No. on's Steel Frame Hoos, er Drill, $65.00, and Noxon's Friction Dump Rake', $20O0; Empire Mower,1$60.00. Each and all scud on trial. H. Mamma, Dotsey's eBlock, Seat rth. Also Agent for Hendry & Son. 1010,tf Births. TELON.—in SeafOrth, on the 26th inst., the itife of Mr. Jcihri A. Wilson of a daugter. KILLER.—In Stratford, on the 23rd inst., the :Wife of Mr. H. Killer, of Emerson, Manitoba, cif a- daughter. ,O'NEIL.—In Brucefield, on the 19th inst., the. wife of Mr. Frank O'N'eil of a daughter. McGREGOR.—At Wingham, on the 26th inst., the wife of Ur. Angus McGregor of a -son. ANDERSON. ----In East Wawanosh, on the 8th t inst., the wife of Mr. John Anderson, jr., of I a, son. S$ELL.--In Hullett, On the 16th inst., the wife of'Mr. Wm: Snell, of a son. tSU.NDERCOCK.—In Londesboro, on the 17th inst., the wife of Mr. Nathaniel Sundercock of a daughter. SPEER, --In Morris, on the 15th inst the wife of Mr. Allen Speir of a daughter. • , Wingham. ' , A SUCCESSETJL STUDENT.s—M a J. H. MeCaeey, formerly of this town, at the recent final examination in connection witlToronto School of Medicine pro - .1 ce-d ' d to the degree of M. D., C. MI, ha4.g taken first class honors in all the subjebts. Dr. McCasey is now visting his friends in Winghain and 1 elgrave prior to going to Concordia'Kailas, whete he intends practising his • pro- fession. Dr. McCasey is a clever young man and we are sorry he does not find it to his advantage to settle in { Canada instead of going to swell the crowd of Canadians located in the -United States. Lew.. BRIEF.—H. W. C. Myer left on Wednesday last for an extended trip through Germany and Britaim—The Reso R. McCosh will preach the annual sermon to the Oddfellows on Sabbath the 8th of May.—About 40 or 50 Itah inns arrived in town last week to work on the Canadian Pacific Railway exten- sion.—James Cumming, a young man working in Inglis & Armstrong's woolen mill, got his hand badly lacerated on Friday last, He had been working around the wool picker, and the roller caught the fingers dragging them in and ;tearing the flesh right off t4 the bone. It is expected he will not lose the use of his hand.—Quite a Stir was created on the street; on Wednesday mine ing in connection with the fashion- able1wedding of Mr. Tennant, barrister, of London, to Miss Edith, eldest daugh- ter cif Mr. E. R. Talbot, of this place. The ceremony was performed by the - Rev.' R. McCosh, rector of St. Paul's church, before a large concourse of people, who had congregated to witness the heppy. event. The newly wedded pair left for their honey moon trip on the 11 a. in. train.—The friencip of Dr. Macdonald feel highly elated over the reception accorded him on his -maid- en speech on Mr. Curra,n's motion in favor of Home Rule.—W. W. Inglis was:elected Mayor on Monday last by a majority of 29 over his opponent, George McKenzie. THE MARKETS. .r SEAFORTII, April 28th, 1887.. Fall Wheat per bushel (new) ..... $0 77 to $0 80 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 65 to 0 80 Oats per bushel 0 29 to Peas per bushel ......... 0 48 to Barley per ..... 0 42 to Butter, No. 1, loose..0 14 to Butter, tub - 0 14 to Eggs.... _ . .... • 0 00 to Dressed Hogs • 5 76 to Flour, per 100 lbs 2 00 to Hay per ton 8 00 to Hides per 100 The 6 60 to Sheepskins each 0 75 to Wool 0 20 to Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. 0 00 to Potatoes per bushel, 0 65 to Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0 80 to Wood per cord. 2 60 to , ____._ Olii,:!'iTON, April 28ht, 1887. Fall 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 Pera4 per bushel 0 48 to 0 60 Butter 0 14 to 0 16 Et'at 000 to 009 Hay per ton 8 00 to 9 50 Potatoes per bushel, new 0 65 to 0 70 Apples per barrel2 00 to 2 00 tv.tal 0 20 to 0 21 Rides per 100 !be a 60 to 7 00- Perk 5 50 to 575 Cordwood. 250, to ,3 60 Dressed Hogs, per IGO lbs 5 60 to 6 00 O 30 O 50 O 60 0 15 0 16 0 10 6 00 2 26 9 50 7 00 1 00 O 21 O 75 O 70 O 80 3 50 TORONTO, April 28.—Fall wheat, $0.83 to 80.33; spring, $0.83 to ; oate, Mc to 33c ; peas, 51e to 62c; barley, 40 to 50c; hay, per ton, $9.00 to 816.110; butter, 20c to 24c; potatoes, per bag, itt to $1.00; eggs, per doz., 14c to He; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $7.00 to $7.50. • LIVERPOOL, April 27.—Spring wheat, 7s Old; red winter, is 03d; California No. 1, Ss Old; California No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os 0.1; peas, 5s ; pork, 6;:s 06d; cheese, 63s 06d. _ •Marriages. , MeDOUttALL—SIMPSON.—In the Presbyterian _ church, Qu'Appelle,' Northwest Territory, on the 18th inst., by Rev. A. Hamilton, Mr. Hugh McDougall, of Prince' Albert, formerly = of Winnipeg, and son of the late D. MeDou- gall, of Stanley, Ontarib, to Miss Janet, eld- est daughter of John Simpson, Esq., ofi Bay- ,"•fiehl, Huron county, Ontario. LEARMONT—BRIGHAM.—At the residence of Mr. Thos. Shiel, of ,Grey, on the 14th inst., by Rev. ,S, Jonest Mr. Alex. Learmont to Miss Mary Brigham., all of Grey. I ItteNAUGHTON—MORRISON.--At GlenqUaich, Hibbert, on the 20th inst„ at the residence . of the bride's parents, by Rev. R. Y. Thom• son, B. A., Mr. Donald McNaughton, to ' Flora, eldest daughter of Mr. Peter tilorri- son, . ! FORD—McKINNON..—In Seaforth, at St. James' church, by' Rev. Father Shea, on the 26th inst., Mr. John Ford, of- Casselton, Dakota, to Maggie, second daughter of Donald Mc- Kinnon; Esq., of Tuckersmith. Live Stock Markets. Motenagaa, :April !6.—Trade was slow, as (Irovers were- asking higher' prices all round, more especially for vomition and inferior beeves, as there were not many of this kind on the mar- ket. A few choice cattle Were sold at about 5c per lk, and pretty good stock at front 4c to- do., while leanish beasts sold at from 3e, !to 31e_ per -db. Calves brought higher prices, although there were none of good quality, and sales were made at from $2 to :it5 each. Joseph Richard bought the only two lambs on the market, pay - $7.50 for them. Fat hogs are scarce and sell at about Ole per lb. • • DeathS- DONOVAN.—In Seaforth, on the 27th inst., Katie, third daughter of Mr. David Donovan aged 11 years and 6 menthe. O'NEIL—In East Wawanosh, on the 20Ch inst., Catherine Ellen; daughter of Mr. .Franci O'Neil, wted 18 years. TAYLOR.—At her mother's residence in I omit ton; on the 13th inst, Elizabethtwile f tIr A. Taylor, merehant, Belgrave, 'aged 26 year and 8 months. TYNER.—At his residence in Kingston, n th 20th inst, William 'Tyner, eldest son f Mr Geo. Tyner, of East Wawanosh„ and brothe - o,fMrsr. James Tyner, of Belgrave, aged 4 years. BOA.—At Chiselhurst, on the 16th inst. Mar garet, wife of Mr. Wm. Boa, and daughter o Mr. John Brintnell, aged SO years: SNELL—In Hullett, on the'19th inst., Mary wife Of Mr. -Wm. Snell, and daughter of Mr Appleton Elcoat, of Tuckersmith, aged 2 years and 4 months. . STONEMAN.—In Hensel', ' on the 14th inst. Win. Stoneman, aged 68 years, WEEK ES.—In Exeter, on the 18th inst. larian • wife. of Mr. Win. 1). NVeckes, aged 2 year and 2 months. - - RE:NELSON..—In Galt, on the 20th inst., Grae Shiel, relict of the late Hector Renneleon, i her 53rd year. Deceased Wasmother of Mrs Win. Elliott, of Eeemondville. NOTICE. i :. ,..„-._ • .,- _, . The Annual Meeting of the members of th Mechanics' Institute will be -held in the Readin Room on Tuesday next, May 3rd, at 8 o'cioe p. in. The illustrated and other papers for th six months commencing July 1st, together wit a- quantity of worn-out books, will be sold a usual. Theac will also be sold the same evenin everal unbound volumes of magazines and re - dews,. with indexes and volume plates.complete -VM. MOORE, Secretary.. , 1011-1 K1NMOUNT WILLIE. Innes & Horton. Proprietors. MON tuy, April 25th—Will leave his own stable Lot 25, North East Boundary, Hibbert, and pro ceed to Win. Stewart's, for noon; thence by wa of Farquhar to Robert McDonald's, Thome Road. tor night. Tcesuay—Will proceed was on Thames Road 21 miles,.thence north on th 2nd Concession of Usborhe to John Moir's, fo noon; thence north along the 2nd Concession o Usborne to Samuel Smillie's corner, thence wcs to Shafer's Hotel, Kippete for night. Warm DAY—Will proceed east to Kyle's Hotel, Kippen, for noon ;'thence north to Weir's Hotel, Seaforth, fOr , night. THURSDAY—Will proceed south t Egmondville, thericePast to Patrick O'Connor' for noon : thence to Pendergast's Hetet, Dublii for nig-ht. Fro ear—Will proceed south to Our can tIcKellar's, Cromarty, for night. SATCRDA —Will proceed to Robert Huggart's, for noon, thence to his own stable where he will remai i until the following Monday morning. This rout will be continued regularly during the seaso health and weather permitting. , PRINCE ARTHUR,—D .McKillar, limes Horton, Proprietors,—James Horton, Manage MONDAY—Will leave his own stable, North E t Boundary, Ribbed, and proceed to Reynold s Hotel, Hensel], for noon ; thence te his ow stable, for night. • TUESDAY—By way of Chise burst to Shaffer's Hotel, Kippen, for the nigh We'eNnse.ve—Same route as Kinmoutit Willi Tiluesnay—Along the ,Huron Road to Mr. Ca -- lin',' opposite th,e Catholic Church, for no° then to Pendergast's Hotel, Dublin, for nigh FRIDAY and SATL-RDAY—Same route as Kimnour Willie • 1011x1 RHEUMATISM Why Suffer When Yo • Can Get Relief So Easily? • IMPORTANT NOTICES. TERSEY CATTLE FORSALE.—One Bull Calf, a) 1 Heifer Calf, and 1 eller in calf. Apply to GEORGE SAMWELL, Eeter. 1011-3 WANTED.—A good ok ais• Housemaid, by the 11th of May Apply, by letter or in person, to MRS. CAMERON, Goderich, Ont 1011 COWS FOlt SALE.—F� cows, calved this s can have a choice of sever Lot 32, Concession 3, McK LAN, jr. sale, two good milk ring. The purchaser I animals. Apply on Hop. JOHN McMIL- 1011x4 PURSE LOST.—Lost, 04 Wednesday, April 27, a -red leather purse, containing a number of bills and some silver. Lost between the 1st Con- cession of McKillop and Egniondyille. The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving the same at THE EXPOSITOR Office. . 1001-t.f STONES FOR SALE.4ea1ed tenders will be 'received by the undersigned on or before Monday, the 9th of May, for that pile of stones -lying near the .1.1ensall Presbyterian Church. There are supposed to he forty loads of good building stones. No tenddr necessarily accepted. ALEX. BUCHANAN, jr., Hensall-P. O. 1011x2 --____- Win - VY CHEESE FACTORY.—The Win- throp cheese facto 7 will start on Mon- day, the 16th of May. Drawers and Patrons will please be ready, and Shareholders not sending milk will be charged for the making of four tons of milk for etch share. The price this season is 24 cents. JOHN C. MORRISON, Secretary and Treasurer. ' • :1011-2 SEAFORTH, April .25th, '87. This is to certify my thanks to you for the great cure you hovel, effected in me with yo Rheumatic Repeller. Many in Seaforth will rfr- member how helplessly I have been laid up wi h rheumatism, not being able to work, and suffett ing excruciating pain., Your Rheumatic Repe114 -has,.1 firmly believe cured me of my r'heuma- tism, and to -day I an able to do for myself agaio, and am a happy mate for which I am very gate - fully Your, 111:011 Ct INSTABLE. TMENDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be re - it_ ceived by the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of May, For the Sale of that pile of stones lying near 'the Hensall Presbyterian church. There are supposed to be 40 loads of good build- ing stones. ALEX. BUCHANAN, jr.' Hensel' P. 0., Ont. f1011-1. TIOF SALE.—Tenders will be ieceived up till X Monday, the 22nd day of -May, 1887, by the undersigned, for the purchase of a certain writ given at GOderich on the lith day June last, against J. I. Carter, of Courtright, Ont., in favor of the Hentall Salt Company, Limited,' amount- ing to_one thousand three hundred dollars. No tender necessarily accepted. GEORGE MeEIVEN, Secretary, Hensel] P. 0, 1001-1 DURHAM BULLS.— The undersigned will keep for service during the present season on Lot 15, Concession 3, Tuckersmith, two Thoroughbred Dunham Bulls. ." Young Balti- more," registered in the new Herd Book, and "Huron Lad," from- registered stock on both sides. TERMS.—To insure, "Young Baltimore," $2; "Huron Lad," to insure, $1. All cows not returned regularly will be charged whether in calf or not. JOHN McGREGOR. 1011x4 - • . FIRST-CLASS Farm for sale, being Lot 30, on - It the 11th Concession of the township of McKillop, containing 100 acres. Ninety acres cleared, and in a good state of cultivation: There are 10 acres of good hardwood hush. Fences are good. There are on the premises a good frame barn 40x64,frame stable 30x50, a log stable 30x36, and a good log house. There is an orchard of 1 acre of choice fruit trees, and a never -failing well. This form is welllocated for markets, being only 7 Miles from the town of Seaforth, a town on the Grand Trunk Railway,. and 21, miles from the village of Winthrop, where there is a post -office, grist -mill, saw -mill, a church, and a school house, This farm will be sold cheap. For further particulars apply to JOSEPH CRAIG on the premises, or to J. M. BESr, Barrister, Seaforth P. 0. - 1011-tf - Entrance Examination. The entrance examination, for admission to the High Schools, will be held in Clinton, Sea - forth and :Wingham, commencing on Monday, 4th of July, at 1:30 p. in. All candidates who in- tend to write in Seaforth will send their names to C. Clarkson, B. A.,—those in Clinton to Jas. Turnbull, B. A.,—and those in Wingham to W. E. Groves, —or to the undersigned. All applications must be in not later than the 21st of May. D. M. MALLOCH, Public School Inspec- tor, Clinton. 1011 Dominion Election 1887. South Riding of Huron, EXPENSES ON BEHALF OF DR. CAMPBELL. ABSTRAOT STATE,MENT. Paid expencee of Peter Cavan, general agent. M. Y. McLean for Printing A. 'Forbes for Livery hire Joseph Abell for Livery hire Globe Printing Ce. for Printing Toronto World for Printing F. G. Neelin for Voters' Lists Personal expenses, rent of Halls, &G.o.. $ 39 00 14 35 35 00 47 00 48 75 10 00 6 50 50 00 F • • $250 C. WILSON, Agent. JAMES DICKSON, Re- turning offieer, South Huron. 1011-1, Dominion Election, 1887. South Riding of Huron, EXPENSES ON' B EHALF OF J OHN MeM I LEAN. ABSTRACT STATIO(ENT. Personal and Travelling expenseStof Can- didate a 100 00 Printing and Advertising ' 20 50 s120 50 M. bit. McLEAN, Agent for Mr. McMillan. JAS. DICKSON., Returning= officer, South Boron. 10114 , SEAFORTH ' _WOOLLEN We are this year prepared to pay higher prices for LrOod fleece wool than any other buyers in the Market, either in CASH OR TRA, DE. Having been a number of years in thi-e business' • it has always been our endeavor to pay the high- est price going.. In exchanging goods for wool we will allow a few cents more, and guarantee goods at C -12S -SIT BUILDERS' ATTENTION. YOU SHOULD USE THE Montross Patent Metallic Shinglis The Best Roof Coverinlg ; Fire and Storm Proof; Light and Lasting; made Galvanized Iron, Tin and Iron; painted also. Our Galvanized Iron Eavetrough and Pat,n Conducting Pipe. This Conducting Pipe is made in six foot length's, of Galvanized Iron, and the only conducting pipe that will stand the winter without bursting. The best of workmanship guaranteed on any of the above work entrusted t us. Call and examine (Mr samples, and get prices. Full line of CREAMERY CANS, MILK CANS, PAILS, &e. Repadrin and Jobbing promptly attended to. MRS. JOHN KIDD, MAIN STREET, - SEAFORTH 1887.. CENTRAL GROCERY. A full stock of Choice Family Groceries always on 1 possible Prices. Running the year round enables us to carry a very large stock. This year, having a larger stock than usual, we offer you the largest and best assortment Of TWEEDS, FLANNELS,_ , to choose trona, than any other mill in the Do- minion. For the special benefit of our customers we have had our goods returm d from the Colonial and London Exhibitioro, where we have obtained three medals and three diplomas, so that our customers may expect something extra. . All patterns of the newest and latest designs. Custem work a speciality, and done on the short- est notice. Your Patronage Solicited. • A. 0.• VanEgmond's Sons. County of Huron Examinations, 1887. - Second class nonprofessional exaiiiination at the High Schools in the county on Monday, 4th July, 9 a, na Third class nonprofessional ex- amination at the High Schools in the county on Tuesday, 12th July, 9 a. in. First class grade C., Monday, llth July, 1 r. in. First class, grades . and B., Tuesday, 19th July, 9 a b.. Can - dates who wish to write ot either, thinton or Seaforth must notify 0. )1. Mteititut P. s. to. specter, Clinton prt office, not later than the to write at, and those who wish -write at- Cede - to rich IT= Fi' I 21st May, stating thich of the schoele they wish rich must notify JtifIN E. Tote P. S. I., Exeter, at the same date. . The- notice ntnst be aeconi- - • ' panied by a fee of :t2.0n, or t4.00 if the eandidate • ' REPEL -LER applies for a 3rd at well as a 2nd chtes examin- cAN BE GOT AT RHEUMATIC Fear's Drug Store, EAFORTH. 1887 hand, and sold at levee TEAS• In Green Blacik, and Japan, at prices from 25 cents per pound, up; Liberal Discount to large buyers. SU -GA RB— All Grades. COFFEES Green, Roasted and Ground. Spices .and Extracts, guaranteed pure. Pickles and Canned Goods—full assortment. •Buckwheat Flour, Corn and Oatmeal, Flour and Feed' always in stoek. ation. No name nig be forwarded :to -the . De- partment unless th 'e fee accompanies it. Forms of application may be had from the secretary. The head matters of the High Schdols will please send the applications of their candidates to the County Inspector of the division Id which the High School is situated. First class candidates send, their applications to the Secretary, Edu- cation Department, Toronto. PETER ADAM - SON, Sec'y B. Examiners. Goderich, April 26th, 1011-2 heap. SEEDS -1 As usual, we have for sale Clover and -Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass Red Top Grass, Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Turnip Seed, Viangoldsece0., etc. 1 CROCKERY1 AND GLASSWARE We hold a Choice Assortment of goods, in this department, Comprising Tea Setts, Breakfast Setts, Dinner Setts, and Cham- ber Setts, in White and Printed Ware. Prices very low. China Tea Setts from $5.00 upwards. Glassivare, a verier large assort- ment, and at prices to suit the times. Table and Hanging Lampe a large stock, and will be sold Cheap.1 Now is your time t buy Crockery and Glassware; as we are determined to Redue our Stock, regardless of price. ; LAIDLAW & FAIR,LEY, SEAFORTH.. _" P14,0_ BONQ OUBLICO. LUTSDEN & WILSON'S Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fl Is Undoubtedly the Speediest and mostCertain Remedy tha you t y can use for — Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Pain in th Chest, or incipient Consumption. Hundreds of cases are known where old standing Coughs have been oo pletely cured by one bottle after buying, with no benefit, many of the more pensive and highly puffed up medicines of the age. It combines, with the w known virtues of Fir Balsam, the healing and soothing properties of Glyeeri It is astonishingly quick in its action, healing the ulcerated surface, removfirg pain, and leaving the throat and bronchial tubes in a perfectly healthy a natural condition. It is equally suitable for all ages. FOR 50 C .1\T 'PS _A_ I-1 QM= 1r-41.. SALE EVERYWHERE. POPULAR STALLIONS. e Th following StalliOns wil tand for I the Iminovement of Stock this eason as foPowsi: RA KIN BOY, 3,119. 4 P. McEwen, Proprietor. M Nom, An!ril 25th—Will Imre his OWD stable, Lot 23, Concession 13, IcKiilop, and proceed west along the 12th and 13th Concessions to Thoi as NeilanstlItrloek, for noon; thence south tei V nburri for night. Teeseeet-Will proceed east along the 6th and 7th Concessions to Ful- ton' hotel, for noon; thence nerth along the gra el road to his own stable for night. WEntisS- PAY Will proceed north to Beirnes' hotel, Wal- ton, and remain for one hour; thence to John McArthur's, Lot 26, Concession 9, Morris, for , noon; thence lt miles west; thence north 2i blues to Wm. McArthur's for night. Turnsnan— : Will proceed 1. orth 11 n i il es to the 6th Concession, ' hence east to Tetry O'Neil's Hotel, Brussels, for . thence eakt along the 9th end 10th Con- , cessions of (trey to the station: road.; thence nort to Robertson'ehotel,Ethel, for night; and re- niaib till Friday DOOM. FRIDAY—Will proceed west :Mon the 7th and sth Coeeeseione to the gravel roa ; thence south toae.rry O'Neil's hotel, Bros- sii , n to for night. SAITRD AY—Win proceed south . alo stin until the following Monday morning. .the gravel road Beirne's hotel, Walton, for eeii oon : thence to his own stable,where he will 1 1010,3 MASHER KING John- MOlillan, M. P., Proprietor. Mioxieta, April With—Will leavehisowu stable, i Lot 3, ConceSsion 5, Hullett, and' proceed north I th r ugh Kin burn, to Archibald Reeds, Lot 9, Con ession let Ilullett, for noon; thence north to Joh Wattta, Lot 8, Concession 13, for night. I Tux Data -M11 proceed west to George Watt's' eorl er thende north to John Yoeug's, for noon; the ce west to Milne's 'hotel, Myth, for night., WEGNICSDAY,.--fWin proceed cast along the 9th ; Concession of llorris toWm. Taylor's, Let 20, for nooe ; thence north to Alexander Nichol', fer' nig t. Turasoay—Will proceed north to James. Aik n's, Lot 16, Concetsion 6, Morrie, for noon; the ice east to Terry O'Ntil's hotel, Brussels, for nig t. Two:at—Will proceed south to Walton, for noon; thence south to Mettamara's hotel, Lsa bury,. Or night. Saounria/—Will proceed souj.h te Gebrige Dorrance's, lot. noon; thence' west along the th Concession to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Mon - da t morning , 3' kil ------' C. It1 Mason, Proprietor ONDAY, MO 2—Will leave his own stable, Mill Ro d, and proceed by way of Liondon Road to Ja les Nottat for noon f thence up the 2nd Con- ces ion, by way of Broadfoot's bridge, to 'John Th rP'S, for night TCESDAY--Will proceed by wa of Alinti, to George Erwin's, for noon; th ece to Kihburn for the night. WEDSESDAY--. Wi I proceed liy way of the Town Line to Peter Ha ythorneta or noon; thence by way of the, 2in Concession, H. R. S., to James Carnochan's, for the night. THrESDAY.—Will proceed by way of he Mill 14oad, to the 4th Coneession, L. R S., to ugh McKay's, for noon; thence by N‘lty of Jam es Sproait't, to Kippen, for the night. FRI- DA '.—Will proceed by way of the Town Line -to thi 2nd Con!cession of Stanley, thence up the 2n .Concessjon to Hugh McGregor's, for noon; th nee by \ y of Brucefield, to Dixon's Hotel, for one hou ,t thence to his o ah stable, where he ivill remain until the following Monday morn - ill i This rOute will be continued regularly dur- in the sea*, health and weather permitting, i . 1011-2 PF4IDE OE FIFE. THE POPULAR GROCER HUGH ROBB aim Street, Seaforth, the People's GrOce Though times sae hard, the Popular'Groc ry is founsl to be equal to; th in, is offering `good fresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sitar a e 'atty. All kinds of Teas from 25e to 75c—good mien. An extra nide ii' ht own Sugar at 16 pounds for $1, and all other goods to be fouled in. a first -c ass ocery equallY cheap. All kinds of Crockery and. Glassware of the latest de- s, good and cheap. All kinds- of Cured. Meats kept constantly , on ha d. usage, Bologna and Pork Cuttings good nd cheap. Comb, and Es4rac ed oney from my own apiary. Hogs.—The hi hest market price for dressed, h gs itable for packing. 1 H. ROBB, Seaforth. ASH FOR CLOVER SEE AT C. WILLSON'S, S EAVORT The undersigned will pay the Highest Market Pricefor good clean IJ0—VP-11 _A_1\T Also all kinds of good clean ShED GRAIN wanted. 0. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH. Davi _ •Dorrenee, jr.„ Proprietor. ,-- IONDAY-- Vin. leave his own stable, Lot 29, Concession McKillop and will proceed east to., si e line 16 nd 16, then south two miles and a ha f to Wm. 'Morrow's, Lot 16, Concession 4, fot - no ; thenee to the Royal Hotel, Seaforth,' .fo -the night. Vanity — Will proceed by w y of Roxboro, then north to W. C. Dor, ra ce'e Lot 33, Concession 4,, fOrnoon ; thence by W y of the 'Town Line to Thomas Beattie's,' Lot 35 Concession 11, McKillop, fortheinght., N't niiDAX—WiP "maimed by way of Hai lock to John Mitre, Lot 5„..Coucession 14,, Hullett, for noon ; then procee 1 north to John Boldrow's, Lot 13, Concession 18, Morris, for night. Trirmanotte W 11 procee north one mile and, a quarter, then can one mile irod a quarter,. then north to Mr. Leve's, Lot Ha Concession O, Morris, for noon; then cast to Brussels, to the Queen's Hotel, for the night. Finotv—Will proceed down the 10th Concession id,Grey, then south to Tuck's Ilo•tel, Cranbrook, fott noon ; then south to Concession 16 'then -wet to James Bulger'; Lot 30 Coneen- si n '9, ?Orris, for night. SATI-EDAY—Will pror cc to Beirne's Hotel, Welton, for noon ; then so • th to his own 'stable, where' he will remain Ui til the lopowi.ng,Monday morning. This route w 11 be Coot ed regularly , during the season, • h alth and COT •eather pm eritting. 11111-2 AND'S AREWELL. John J. Parish MONDAY—Will leat" 4.38 e ssiomi 11,1 momop, G yenlock' , for one bout' ; f r night.), Tanen C rr's, tor : thene toine right. Weaxeenavproem C icession Sawn, Forbes', for moon ; thence n th to 17fh CcOettion of Ciey, tk John Stew - a tis, for Dit:0:" pr ceed north - t 1vh Coniession, Grey, for noon ; thence to tl e Gravel' -Road ; themee north to Alexander iehol's, Ldt 17, 'Concession 7, tlorris, for night. FE11)AY—Will in -rimed eolith to Win. Taylor's, C neession 10, Morris, for noon; thtnee to Con- e ts,,ion 12, Ilullett, to Alexander Smith's, for ng -ht. SAVROAN --Win proceed to Com-es:joie 1, McKillop, to- lohn Grieve's, for noon ; thence t his own stable ;11.1re he will remain until the f Bowing Mond..,,,,5 morning. Thu ahoA e route Will be continued throughont the !nekton, health and weather permitting. 1011-2 , eeprietor, able, Lot 14, Con- eeed to Robert nee to Roxboro, weed to James own stable for north to 14th .i RANTIN JOCK. Forsythe t°2'. Johnston, Proprietors. ; meeneyaWin leave his -owii stable, hot 24, oneetsion 3, h. R. S.; Tuekertmith, and proceed tie Kyle's , Hotel, for noon ; ' thence to Wm. male's, Ribbett, for the night, Ti Em -4l'. t—Will , o north to Mr. Murphy's, on the 4th Concession f Ilibbert for aeon; thence -14,- way of- the 3rd .4Conesion, '3L 'Tuckersmilh - to Ilatekthaotit • lotel, Seaforth, for the night. Wsiisit,..1 .0 - Will . uoeced to .1-....m.e9 Johnstouti, socond line. Tuck. erainith, for noon ; then by way of Walicer's ear- ner to his Om stable. Tut er•;pee-At his own *table until neon ; then by wat of the aid ten - Cession to -hater's Hotel, Kippen, for the night. PatuAr—.Vong the Londoli Iteed to Rohinsutia, ilotel, Bruteeeld, for noon; then. along the Lon- don Road to Clinton, at Rottenberryt5 Hotel, for he night. SATURDAS -East aim g -the Iluroo Road to St (platen, then to the rd Voneeseien et Tuckersmith, at David Layton'e for on : thenef... -omh to, hi•s own htable for' the night. This -eason,,heidtli and weather p. tmittii.g. mite will be continued regularly durilloign the .GALLANTS MODEL. Itobert Martin, Proprietor. Moxietvi Will leave his own stable, Lot 3:1, Concession 7, East Wa.wa.noth, it Wm. Mr.rtin's, and proceed to ,tilam Holidays, 5th Conerosion of Morris, for 'icon ; thtmee tr:, .1. 4%; Agan', "oneeseion 7, Ito- the night. 71-5eese « will pro- eeed to Peter .33.ekson's, Cote..*4ssion for noon ; them.' -e. to Wu Piarrie-q, S., for night, wi-1,5Fse:s - Will prc-eed -fame-, Fergms001,. “re:.. for 133`.3,.2 thi•nr to „fames, TurnboIrs' C,n,e-ion 1, f.,,r I be night. Tin as-, Will 1.,r,..-eed to linerau McDonald's, Con-' n 2. f..r noon : to Joieph httle is 1, Gre . tor the ;.ight. .,r, hom th.t! benn-dpry of, Morris, for! • - to .1•Iii..kard lOr two hours...! tt • te.se Iteraeet,J 12, c•neession 3, fr.r , IVA! Pl`,..`M`I'd by ftil- r • - Ts nooh, and retnahi - r t• This ,t • . ii i„ rcenlP,rly doi iT.7.1/55!So'rt- i' 1.1 -.5.othcr 1011.2.; Sodding! Sodding' ! , The undoneened now has a. machine for eat- ! •iri.g sods ..Nhich is a great labor saser, and he L sill be 0-ea.sed. to take the keb of SODDINGI , LAWNS.r Hn e will furnish and lay the sods ad e 1 guaraete a tirst-clag;s job -for tit Yente per square t •;ard., (*den; reepeetfully sethcited. Apply to 1 `,E1.A.1,, h. .111., 1.5.4A -Y, Seaforth. 1009-3 4