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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-05-13, Page 5ea 7en e cash iti st week vis, ex. Heleek hort an, L. itl wester. - a Sen, `'- nU cent 'state - he text teyty arra% an t id tles ase beet He auee uneeet , :Bruns* kne 2/141, S,. anti 'Orth, ats . Wade, Intertlesse ' „Planed et wax lte hi ir( tine serai de. ;ye been. Tuesday lees, wile days for n Thule, thee aad pdapleted V. eb.00k teie feet Brusseee rsons an me rend s4 yeeeneart !fie man : cut Ide 4t 'week Howard :',etlerielo the trees the house e garne. ifot gnn, , kitchen iehargine the feet -Naha wee "rforming 'a slipper .ety efe, grains of ler care - is on the x on the aring the _Tuesday : engineer distance :he could the cow - however me. Tleli iere with ain found but the ;by some wing the , as it ie t such at irious inr nok'plact ilewes fit Isteinst. 4 etp• for eation of berried se 1c1 her she by heint up,_ and e sitting #at "Shof e, go oute On but L the con- 's in, a fen h was se realize& milted& d and re - have the y friende ‘aveteeid, . Robert o milet nor abOtli n 1 papers up,. anti ' ee Aftet that the tEba.c i of as e01* ated that and that e safe* the nig.ht sitiort les len front . -upon the a certaif bors, who ass south making 0 indica, -leera the ides the cident tl n ad varlet eta cruet r Salvation, 1(['l -own tha eir tiruelt Led hY ting an be ho ore eeVe e and ht of t ' a• nd I la P"s' a he ba I right si s strik` the Save he Ii e home 0nnts 1 peetcd paifl. e,,e of in- its OP rer a CO .1,aragra at villa ;dues- ':ouncii, /umber he Boar hp,frore Lurtng t d to too "-th in tit° , ; , - sese MAY 13, 1887. E HURON EXPOSITOR. • ' • , 5 petition was that the cattle destroy gardens and otherwise injure property during the night. There was but very little debating upon the matter, the council simply filing the paper for eleven days, until those in favor of allowing cattle the "all night" privilege, could prepare a counter petition. At the present time there is great excitemeht, both sides being busily engaged securing signatures. The matter will come nip at the next meeting of the council, When it ja eXPeeted there Will be a lill're- ly time, l -Soule time between Il o'clock Saturday night and day light Sunday morning, May ist, the Exeter station - house was _entered by burglars. The entrance was gained by way of a. win- dow in the south end of the building,to the freight apartment. It is thought they first paid attention to the manager's office, where they burst open a small drawer and abstracted therefrom 90 cents in coppers. Having ransacked the rem, leaving the safe unmolested (in which it is said there was, $100) the burglars repaired to the freight apart- ment, where they opened', a case of boots, and selected a few pairs. 111 order that the goods might be carried with little inconvenieuce, a valise, wh ch was in the room, and which belonged to Mr. Cartwright, of Exeter, was emen.ed of its contents and refilled with bocjts. An overcoat belonging to Mr. F. Knig t, was also taken. The burglars are sup- posed to be tramps, as several of these gentry have been prowling around in the vicinity of late. From the fact that the sate was hot tampered with, it is quite evident that the work was ot that of experts. Stephen. - COUN,Cq- DOINGS. -At a meeting of the Stephen Council held on the'ad irate it was decided that about 20 r ds of ditching be done along the 19th c n - cession, road at 25 cents per rod. Ihe assessment roll was accepted and he Court of Revision was fixed for Thurs- day, May 25. It was also decided to let the contracts for hauling, gravel on to the Crediton and other roads on t at day. MIIMMEMIPM11.1.11.1.1111,..1. Morris. RUNAWAY. -Mr. Ben. Kings ho se ran away at Jamestown the other d y. Results: Little Allan Ramsay, a Beret h - ed face; Noble Johnston, thrown out and broke his turpentine bottle, Mr. King, safe ; buggy, shafts leroken. 1E -OPENED. -The Methodist Sabbath School at Johnston's appointment +as re -opened for '87 an Sabbath last. Mr. Robt. Shaw was appointed superinten- dent, Mrs. William James Johnston, Mrs. Peacock, Miss Isabella. Peacock and. Mr; Mellen' Johnston, teachers; Mr, John. Peacock, librarian. Enzees.-Mr. Wm. Dulmage, cattle - layer, has re -rented Mr. Robert John-- ston's farm on the boundary line and in- tends to stock it with cattle. -On four miles of the ist line`there are fear lamb buyers. Surely lambs -must be in abund- ance and profits good. -Miss Sarah Johnston has taken a trip to enjoy the balmy spring breezes off Lake Huron at Kincardine. , Constance. Loth Bern -The entertainment given last Wednesday by the Good TempIars _of this place, was quite a success. The local dramatic club displayed great tal- ent. The dialogues were ;very good; especially those in which the Annies were engaged. -Our genial cheese -maker, J. R. Hurray, is back amongst the the patrons of the cheese factory. He will be assisted thisseason by Mr. P. Papineau, grand on of L. J. Pa-pineau, of 1,837 renown. ---A couple of our tewn vulcans were exercising their muscles on the street the other day, but not in a friendly spirit. They seemed to want to -roll each other in the mud, and soil each others clothes, but did notavant to hurt the eyes of either by striking each other in the face. -Mr. W.! McIntosh, has gone on a visit to friends in Dakota. -Court Consistence held , a regular meeting in the tenaperance hall here last Thursday night; it being eleetion night, all the old officers were re-elected to the same positions for next terrn.-D. Hogan, of Seaforth, has been here for a few days, working for D. S. Sutherland, blacksmith. taniiiiialli..1011.ft1110•1111.110., Exeter. Brateee.--The farmers' report the fall wheat in some sections, itt 4 poor con- dition, while in other places it is equal- ly as good -Ir. Robert Heamen and wife, of Glencoe, are at present visiting friends in town. --Our streets present a very dusty appearanue.-Mr. A. Stan - lake left on Thursday, the 5th inst., for Sault Ste. Marie. Success to him. -Aceinaa-er.-On Saturday last Mr. Wm. Gould, who works the edging saw at Goules saw mill, accidentally got his fingers in coritaet with the saw and had the large finger of his left hand severed about half an inch above the centre joint, which rendered amputation necessary. Drs. Hyndman & Son amputated the finger at the knuckle. He is doing as well as can be expected. Co al lc NI ATIO N E IC ES. --On Thurs- day evening last, at Christ Church, Exeter, the Right Rev. Bishop Baldwin, of the Huron Diocese, held confirmation services, and thirty-one were confirmed. Before the ceremony he addressed them on the subject of ehristianity, which he handled in a first-class manner. The whole serviee throughout was very im- pressive. We hope the Bishop will soon favor us with another call. Aanon D kV. -Wednesday, 4th having been set apart by our worthy Reeve as arbor day, was generally ob- served by a large number of our citizens, who turned out and planted trees in front of their own residences ; after- wards they all repaired to the old mar- ket square, where they engaged in plant- ing about 125 maple trees. On Friday they again turned out and proceeded to the same place and -planted about 45 • ornament -d trees, consisting of moun- tain ash, Norway pine, spruce, hemlock and vitit birch. The place now pre sents a very respectable appearance and • is an ornament to the town, and will in a few yt.:)..rs he of some service in the warm weather„ Re \V. -On Saturday last Nile Authrose Cottle drove to Gould's mill for a load of lumber, when the horse be- came frightened awl ran away. The wag al was loaded with lurnber at the time. The horse being a. Texan, com- pletely demolished the wagon. -On Friday last, as Mr. Swartz, of the township FA Stephen, was proceeding to this village, his horse got frightened and at once became unmanageable, and ran into the ditch, upsetting the wagon, and completely demolishing seventy- five dozen of eggs, which Mr. Swartz was bringing to the village todispose of. Home THern-On Thursday night, May 5th, Mr. James White had a very valuable gray horse and harness stolen from his premises, London Road, Rodgerville. N.o trace of the horse could be found until Saturday, when chief Gill arrested a young man by the name of Leonard Carley. The young man had the horse tied up in his. mother's orchard, and the day previous to the arrest was driving it around town, from thence he went to the lake. He return- ed about dusk and tied the horse in the orchard. The young man, so far as we can learn, is not in a very sound state of mind. On the Sunday previona he had collected a lot of brush in the garden and then set fire to it, and was • garden- ing throughout the same day. He ; has been committed for trial. Varna. A GOOD PASTOR. - The following resoletion was passed at the last meet-' ing of the quarterly board of the Varna Methodist church: Whereasethat the time has almost come, according to the rules ofour church, as well es in the Providence of God, for the Rev. A. E. Smith to sever his connection with us as our pastor; we, the •undersigned mem- bers of the quarterly board, cannot, at this our last begird meeting under his pastorate, close without bearing testi- mony to the earnestness, clearness and soundness of - his preaching, te his zeal for the salvation of souls and to, his general efficiency as a watchman ort the . wails of our beloved ZiOn, and we weuld earnestly pray that the blessing of the Lord, which maketh rich and,addeth no sorrow, my attend him and Mrs. Smith. upon all their future fields of labor, ; and that when their la,boes in the vineyard of the Lord close, many stars not ! only' from this, but his after and future fields of their labors, may deck theie diadems on high. Signed. -John Peck, Edwardt Robinson, Robt. Barbour John Young, Thomas Boles, Thomas Wiley, Arthur Stephenson and James McClymont, Members of the Quarterly Board. 11•111•0111=111111111111111011,1•1111111111 Turnberry. COUNCIL DonTos.-At the last meet- ing of the Turnberry couneil Councillors Berton and Gemmill reported that they had visited_Mr. Morris and had found him in a very helpless state and had aided him to the extent of $5, but recon -i - mended that no further assistance be given, as they consider the Lincoln family well able to take care of him. Mr. McPherson reported that the con- tract with Mr. King for tit& erection of the B. line bridge had been drawn op and signed and the necessary security given. Messrs. Campbell and Platt, of the Town Plot, intimated to the colleeil that a certain street in the Plot is eever • used by the public., and that they are willing to purchase it as it lies along side their property. They, were in- structed to present to the coencil a pe- tition, signed by the ratepayers of the Plot, giving their assent to such sale, and the council will make no objections to the sale. John McEwen stated that the road in the beaver meadow at his farm was in a very bad state, being flooded. Mr. Diment Was instructed to examine said road and report at hext meeting. Mr. Diment reported that the road on the boundary between.. Turn - berry and Morris, at Hugh Ross', was in a. bad state and would need to be re- paired. He was instructed to notify the Reeve of Morris and have the road im- proved'as soon as possible. Presbytery of Huron: , This Presbytery met in Heesall op the I -0th inst. Rev. Mr. Stewart presented the report of the Finance Committee, showing the average eontributiona per member and family for the year 1886p It was agreed to apply to the Geperal Assembly for leave to receive Ilev. Dr. McLeod; a minister of the Presbyterian church, New Zealand, as a minister of this church. The call to Rev.! Mr. Stewart, of Clinton, from Erskine church, Hamilton,. was disposed of. Mr. Stewart left the matter in the hands of the Presbytery and the Presbytery re- lined to translate him. Messrs. John McGillivray, M. A., and J. W. Orr, after undergoing the utual examination were licensed to preach the Gospel. A. can moderated in at Berne was set aside, and Rev. Mr. McCoy authorised to imod- erate in a new call -when required to do so by the session.- Rev. Air. Thomson stated that four students of Knox Col, lege would be in this Presbytery about the end of this month to address con- gregations on foreign missions, Messrs. Goforth, McKenzie; McGillivray and Webster. The aforesaid young.men1 have resolved to go 'as missionaries to the foreign field, and they are giving their services for nothing for some months ad- dressing congregations for the purpose of awakening a deeper ioterest on the part of our people on foreign miseions., On motion of Rev. Mr. McDonald, the Presbytery expressed gratitude to God for puttingit into the hearts of these young men to tender their services for the foreign field, and hoped that our people would accord them a hearty lad: come. Circular letters nespecting the. reception of the following .miniaters as ministers .of the Presbyterian church in Canada were read: Rev. J. H. Craig, of the Congregational church; Revs. N. Smith aneW. H. Spence, of the Canada Methodist church ; Rev. John _McLeod, of the Congregational clrrch ; Rev. Isaac Baird, of the Amerman Presby- terian church, and Rev. W. B. Begg, of the Church of Seothunle Dr. Ure hav- ing resigned his commissicnership to the General Assembly, Rev. Mr. McDonald was appointed in his place. The fqllow- ing Elders were appointed such commis - Hon. Dr. Harris° Agriculture in znent, and Mr; undergraduate of His daughters ar Mathieson, o Wm. Tytler, B. -Guelph High Sch filled many offic life time. He wa men in this sectio .1 ow Minister of anitoba Govern- . 11 Harrisoniis an Teri # to Univ sity. the wives of ' r. J. St. arys, and Mr. master of the r. Harrison has s of rust during his one f the wealthiest of 0 taxio. Reply to" DEAR EXPOSIT week's. EXPOSIT° other Reformer." troubled you this he not used so mu he has put wron of my statements, clone so, with yet like to explain n3 alread.y said. former," you aa statement in re vote. I did noth.ng ef not include the few knew usually vol»d op for I thought tha was stood. When ti e Ca been mentioned at ,ei elections; I thou • ht, vote was generall und not believe you w en y got,twelve Cathol c vot usually got; if Yo had 61 I would be mo e lik You 'bane on to the pretty well; it m ght b you to do so, as i wo have around at the stated in a forme let formers said at th Don 1882 that if Sir J hn g would surely giv the tory.away, and I aid not give it a , nd,•I and you cannot deny i us that my statee tents was on the eve o the that the Reform Conservatives got would give th d T on the eve of the the Conservatives give the territory • to the highest co Gide, and in trei ments false, you has nothing to argument. In n " Premier," whi His Excellency In your last rep strong language t are false and not will bring most o said the Reforme mises• before the that false? rsa d th that false? I s id t term of office the iner millions; is thatifalse the end of five years t a very depressed etate stated that at the end country demanded a Conservatives got int false? I said that no history of the countt paeed with the last progress; and is tha said that no time in t country could be co present for the cheapn kinds of manufactured goods; and is that false? Now, you are notthe first person that I hap known during the last eight years who lost his temper when hearing of the country's progress. -Von have invited the . readers of THE E::eosiToR to witness your righteous in- dignation, and I think they will witness against you. And now last, if not least, you give us to understand that you are a highly educated and truthful person, and all others that dare differ from your great amount of lean ing are the very reverse, and if low, vulgar expressions and personal abuse are ior education, then y graduated. Now,, M have eot converted yo least convinced you th -fellow, and would ad% so ready for gettihg in you have wisdom and your temper. The tking you, Mr. Editor, for .your ki Yours Respectfully, othz Reformer." R, -I noticed in last a I r ply from "An - 1 ould not have time, Mr. Editor, had h pe sonal abuse, and cons ruction on some and s eing that he has ✓ per issien, Iewould re ft lly what I have ow, "Another Re - 1 nisquoteil your ard o the Catholic he kind; I did atholics that I he Reform side, generally lIndei•- holic vote had her of , the late he Conservative rstood, but I did u said you only s more than you said the boasted ly te believe you. loundary Award just as well for id be handy to ext election. I r that the Re - inion election of t into power he Disputed Terri - ie got in and did still maintain it . You also tell are all false. It lection of ,1882 rs to d us that if the into power that they rrite away; it was elec ion of 1882 that told s they would not way, but send the case rt in the realm to de- g to male my state -- o ba k to 18e1, which do ith our present y .1.t reply I said h sh•uld have been he t" overnoreGeneral. yet tell us' in very at a 1 my statements trus worthy. Now I them to the teat. I s made us great pro - go into ower;pis y did get in ; is at during their ased the debt by ? 1 said! that at e country was in is that false ? of five .years the change and the office; is. that ight years in the y could be corn - eight for general false? And I e history of the pared with the ss of the different signs of a, super - u certainly have .. Reformer, if I I think I have at t you are -a queer iseyou not to be o .arg um en ts til ability to control dnessl I remain, OBSERVER. Royal Revenge tock Coming . to t4e F ont. • The Royal Reeenge stallion, bred and raised by Mr. Joseph 'opp, of Clinton, and sold to Mr. -W. T rotripsoc, of Lon- don, and re -sold to so ne parties in New York State, for $11,000, is now trotting - very. fast. The party that bought him writes Mr. Thomlpson to say that they !gave him a private tr al the other day in 2.25, and- that it m ould take $2,000 to buy him now.. This horse was sired .by Rattenbury's f‘ Old Royal Revenge." - A 13uffalo papee of 4 recent. date says: Mr. Thbmas Ellie, of lifton, the owner of the trotting horse Parkee, has been offered e,",4,000 for the ame by Mr. John Splan, who lately managed Rants. Mr. Ellis says he is nc?tv possessed of a flyer, and is quite sure that in the summer he will move a mile! over!. Buffalo . track in 2,22 or better. ! Mr.' Ellis -Wired Mr.. Splan that he would not part with the horse for less than $5,000. •Parkee is a dark bay geldin 15 hands, :3 inches high. He is si ed by Royal Revenge formerly owned y Mr. John Ratten- bury, Brueefield, and now owned by Mr. D. Erwin, Clinton, out ofathorough bred mare, and is coming eight years old. He is under the management of and driven by Ben Gould, of Thorold, who has only ha him in training six weeks. Ile has tarted three times on the ice this year, winning twice and losing once to Bay Felirnaught. It was claimed when Fe ruanght defeated. him, that he was pulled. unimmarawanommommen i• A Stratford an has been fiued $10 sioners in the place of Messrs. M. V. for allowing his McLear,W. Carnie and Joseph Dobie, the street. who resigned, viz., Messrs. MeCaug-hey, • of Seaforth; W. Turnbull, of Grand en, hs. Bend, -and S. Carnochan, of Egmond- 1:014,1N1). -In Se, forth, on the 10th inst., ville. The next regular meeting of the • the wife of Mr. John Folland wed a • -ars I ' L I ow to run at large on ,, Presbytery is to be heldin Goderich on LJ'.- n ( aaalth, ea the, 1st ilia., the second Tuesday of July at 11 a. m. " , ADD M. Hewes sec ind daeghter of Mr. Robert Plewes, ged 0 years, 7 menths and 15 days. -On Sunday morning, 1st inst„ ..:ir. \h\ 11' . Goderieb . ownship, on the :Shia ult., William 0, ovie, ged 35 years. Milner Harrison, of St. Marys, was 31 WA LLUM. -sin 31 CKil I v. on the 30th nit found dead in his bed. He waS one of Faenie, doughtsr of Mr. James MeCallum the first settlers and best known! In .04--fj n is RI,.,,ag.(11,: T-(7Na.rt' in St. Marys. He came there 'when there ' Mrs. Freekelton were very few settlers, and cornmenced Dennison. the business of a builder and general FANSON. •-- n uc storekeeper. For many years he carried Flora Gibson, vj ife . of Mr. Robert Fanson4 aged til Years. I On a successful business, and a,bout 20 KIDD.-In Toronto on the Atli inst., Tilly Sex years ago retired on a handsome cern- , ton, wife of M. John H. Kidd, formerly o petency. His family consisted . of two a" forth aged 26 veors sons 'and two daughters. The eldest D. 0 I n Ifibb-ert, on- the. 2.7th ult., James Dow -, aged sil years, 6 motifileiond 16 days.. Births. ROSS. -At Brucefleld, on the 28th ult., the wife daughter. e 18th ult.; of a daugh- et the late Rev. John Ross of a MeGOWAN.-In Tuckersmith, t the wife of Mr. Robt. McGowan ter. WARNER. -In Ethel, on the 30th tilt., the wife of Mx. Henry Warner of a daughter. KLINKIIA.MMER.-In Seaforth,o% the 6th inst., the wife of M. Joseph. Klinkhammer of a dqughter. KLINKHAMMER.-4n Dublin, on the 8th inst., the wife Of Mr. Michael Klinkhammer of a son - CASEY. -In Seaforth,.on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Casey of a on. VANEGMOND,--InTlyth, on the 8th inst., the wife of .Mr. A. C. VanEgmond of a daugh- ter. JACKSON. -In. Morris, on the 15th ult., the wife of Mr. Henry Jackson of a son: JACKSON: -In Morris;'on the 9th inst., the wife of Mr. Peter Jackson of a soi.. 3li•Kiliap, 011 the 30th #1t. mot ler-in-law of Mr. Tiros ersn4th on the. 6th hist, Marriages. ' COLLINS--BONTHRON.-At tbe reSidence of the bride's father, Rodgerville,on the 9th inst., Rev. R. Y. Thomson, Mr. R. II. Collins, Barrister, of Exeter, to Jessie, youngest daughter of James Bonthion, Eq. McKAY-MeRCER.--At the home of the bride, in . Gentry county, Missouri, en the 13th • nit, by Rev. W. A. Cravens, I assisted by Rev. Carson Reed, Rev. Jas. A. McKay, of Nova Scotia, Dominion of Caiada, to Miss Margaret C. McRuer, daught r of the late Rev. Duncan McRuer. HAN 1,EY-MeCARTNEY.-On the 4th inst. at the residence of Mr. john McCartney, 'the bride's fatherby Rev. J. S. Fisher, Mr. Geo. Hanley to Miss C. Eveline McCartney, all of .Goderich township. • Local Notioesi SERVANT WANTED for general house work. Apply to Mes. Wm. M. GRAY,. 1009 WANTED. -Potatoes wanted at WIL- SON & YOutle's, Seaforth. 1010 A Feet line of all kinds of Field and Garden seeds of the best quality at WitsoN & Seaforth. 1005 S031E very fine new maple syrup at wiesee & YOUNG'S, Seaforth. 1005 SOMETHING extra just new in° 50c. Teas at WILSON, & Youxo's, Seaforth. Try it, it will pay. • t 1005 i A - Goer, CHANCE. -Building lots for sale in several parts of Seaforth. I am now opening up my grove and offer lots of . any size and on conditiqns to suit purchasers. . JAMBS BEATTIE. . '•. 1011 WANTED. --A good girl to 'dogeneral house work in small farnily. Apply to MRS. THOMPSON, H.a.d of John Street, Seaforth. 1010 HORSES FOR SALE. -A few good work- ing and driving horses for sale. Scurr Bites., Seaforth. 1011-3 BUCK-II.ES.-M; Pilltnan, of the Seaforth Carriage.Works, wants every person who intends to purchase a new buggy to call andssee him be- fore they strike a bdrgain elsewhere. 1 He can give them a better, neater, and smoother run- eing-buggy, for less money, than they can get. any place else in the county, or even from city establishments. 1011 COLUMBUS WATCHES. -Wlky pay $18 and upwards for Columbus Watches when you .Call get them, at M. R. Counter's', for 811 and upwards in a screw bezzel case. Far the balance of this month Nickel Alarm Clocks will be sold for S1 40. The largest stock of Spectacles in the county; the only full stock of .genuine English Pebbles in town. Theycan fit Cataract and all other sights. M. R. Corxren, the leadingJeweler of 'the county. - 1012 GENERAL BUSINESS -A. GOENLOCR. --Store-Stocks having been gratly reduced before stook -taking, which is just c mpleted, a new supply •is be''Ing opened . ce , tie choicest goods, latest .styles, and at lowest prices. The public are cordially invited to call stind inapect. Grist Mill -While thanking my Cu. to -niers for their liberal patronage in the pit, I would as- sure them the !Jest of satisfaction in the future. Saw AI ill -I have on hand any quantity of dry pine, maple, black ash, white malls oak, etc.; a large stock of all kinds of timber in log ; about 3,000 cedar posts at mill and on farm, four miles east of Walton ; also a quantity of hay. A. Gov- ENLOCIi, Winthrop. THE MARKETS. SRAFORTH, May 12th, 1887. Fall Wheat per bushel (new). .... 80 78 to 80 80 Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 65 to 0 80 Oats per bushel • 0 29 to 0 30 Peas per bushel 0 48 to 0 50 Barley per bushel 0 42 to 0 50 Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. 0 13 to 0 14 Butter, tub..................0 13 to 0 14 Eggs • 0 00 to 010 6 Dressed Hogs 76 to 6 00 Flour, per 100 Is•2 00 to 2 26 Hay per ton 800 to 950 6 60 to 7 00 Hides per 100 lbs.. • 0 76 to 1 00 1Svhoeoelpskins each-- 0 20 to 021 Salt (retail) per barrel.... 0 00 to 0 76 Potatoes per bushel, 0 70 to 0 80 SaW(Wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0 80 to 0 80 $ Wood per cord 2 60 to 60 c CLINTON, May 12th, 1887. Fall Wheat per bushel (new) S,0 78 to 80 80 Spring Wheat per bushel 0 66 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 60 Butter 0 14 to 0 15 Eggs 0 00 to 00 Hay per ton 8 00 to 9 60 •Potatoes per bushel, new • .. 0 65 to 0 70 Apples per barrel •2 00 to 2 00 • Wool 0 20 to 0 21 Hides per 100 lbs q 60 to 7 00 Pork 5 60 to 575 Cordwood. 2 60 to 3 60 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs._ • • 6 50 to 6 00 , . Tonowro, May 12. -Fall Wheats' 80.89 to 80.90; spring, 80.86 to 80.00; oats, 36e to 38c ; peas, 62c to 65e; barley, 40 to 50c; hay, per ton, S9.00 to 815.00; butter, 18c to 20es; potatoes, per bag, $1.00 to 81.10; eggs. per Cloz.,13c to 14e; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., 87 25 to 80.00. " • LIVERPOOG, Mav 11. -Spring Wheat, 7e 04d; red -winter, 7s- 06d ; California. No. 1, Se 03d; California No. 2. Os 00d; oats, Os 00d; barley, 08 Od ; peas, 5#3 Old ; pork, 670 00d ; diem, 62s 06d. • Live Stock Markets. Mos-raHAL, May 10. -There was a pretty large supply of cattle, sheep and calves -offered at the East End Abattoir to -day and prices are a shade easier; the best cattle being offered at about4ie per lb., while very few were %old at more than 4,4c do. Mr. E. Charters bought five good steers at 850 .each or about 4lc per Ili. Pretty good beeves sold at about 4e and common stock at about 3Se, with _ leanish beasts, including milk- men's Strippers at about 30 per 11). . Calves sold in lots at from s2.23sto :::3.60 each, with a few of the best at from 85 to se each, while the smaller veals bring from 81.50 to aS2 eaoh. Sheep that are shorn sell at :from 84 to 86 each, and those with the \rota on, from s5 to 88 each. Spring lambs are rather scarce and higher. priced, or from :$2.50 to s5.50 Koh. Hogs are More plenti- ful and slightly lower in pricesor about 6}e per Sh. The latest sable reports froin British tattle markets state that the supplies of home grown cattle are large and swims rather' easier. IMPORTANT NOTICES. • THE WORKING MAN I hor.or the grip of the horny hand, And the smile of the sun -browned face; I lee e ye all -ye, the itrength of our land, . 4, The worthy stock of an ancient band, Who ne'er thouglit labordisgrace. honor, too, the noble sire, For his rugged intelligence ; His face all aglow, as the furnace fire, His great heart beating- with honest desire; And hi words full of coil -mum sense. i'or us was the strong manly baek bent down, For us thy straight limbs deforened ; Whilethe lords of the earth with mighty frown, Imagined the earth' reformed. Thou wert the conscript on whom the 13t fell, I And fighting our battles wert mar'd ; in , tate, too, -a soul docl created to swell, ; To' break the ineruste adhesions of hell, While demons around thee war'd. NEW HATS, ' NEWER HATS, NEW EST HATS Toil on, sons of earth, thy' duty is clear, nye clatirret is sn easily reado clothe an-cl to rear, i The colid piercing windt of ; -m eter to feat; ; Thy Reward-indispens ble bread.' , • 1 NEW SUMMER SUITS, NEW SUMMER 'PANTING' S, • NEW IRISH SERGE SUITTNGS. See our oods and prices. We guarantee, . .i s tisfaction in styl'e and fit , I W.'MI LAR, the Teniple of Fashion, 1 One door NO TH of E. McFaul's Dry Goo+ 'House, Main-st., Seaforth. i - I , Drs..m3a1Vac1i•sidtd Scaforth. ° recs. • bleu John Calls at night at either the Ofilee or Residence. - .- pOWNSIIIP F MeISI LLOP. -Cou rt of Revis- ion, -The Court of Revision for the Town- - ship of McKillop will be held at Felton's Hotel, au Monday, May 30th, De37, at 10 o'clock a. m. All parties interested will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. • JOHN 1(33-13:3",- ',IVAN', Clerk. 01 SEFORTH ROLLER MILLS. . THOMAS SMITH .8( CO . , , THOMAS SMITH., - - - . ,F. W. ARMITAGE. • . 1 ! . We have pleasure in intimating to the public of Seaforth ,nd surrounding country, the formation of a partnership as above,' and that we will now be in. the very best position to give satisfaction to all who nay favor us with their patron- age. Our best attention given to farmers' trade 13 Gristing and Chopping. ' I 1 Special grades of Flour for domestie use and lAkers, made front careful selec- , tionE of wheatedrAsk your grocers for our Fa ily Flour. , mENDERe - WANTED. - Teuclers will lie re- ceived hy the Trustees of School See -thin No. 7, Hay. (or Zurich ,sehool), on Saturday. May 1 -4th, 1s,s7, up to e o'clock in the' ev ening, for the erection of an addition to sehool house. Tenders Will be reeelv ed either tor the'.'. hole jolt or for mason work ;led earpenter .work sto amiss. ly. The low(e.s or tens tender not zassessarily aecepted. Partieelars may be obe-dired from the undereigned. FREDERICK 11 E, Set:Tv- tary. 101S -s COURT OF REVISION. Notice is herehy giv en that the Court of Revi- sion for the Township of Tuekersinitio will be beld at MRS. KNoX'S HOTEL, Ilarprolley, On Thursday, the 26th of May, 1887, At the hour of 10 o'clock A. M;, for hearing ap- peals against the assessment of the said town- ship, and for reeisingwt3h, e. 3salciedtN rieINT. ELL. (..lerls.. 1013-2 CASH PAID FOR1ANY QUANTITY 0F1 GOOD WHEAT. . T. SMITH Sic CO. THE HURON SEED EMPORIUM , . Fine, Fresh MANGOLD', sOARROT, • : TURNIP SED, O. C. WILLSON'8, SEAFORTH. Fresh Garden Seeds Of all Varieties. and ; All Kinds of House Plant ON in Stock at 0 C. WILLSON'S, SEAFORTil. " Sign of the Red Flag, Seaforth." GLINUINE BARGAIN .ICASH STORE. TO THE FRONT AGAIN. Not having disposed of the balance of our stock, as anticipated to the last monrnt, we open up again for Spring and Summer trade, with a brandnelw entire stoc -, fresh in every department, and, as before, only doing bu.siness on •straight cash wit pra of Is the and trade principles we a,re bound to be the supply Fitore folall favoring us their patro urge, at prices not approached outside of us. I : 1 , • JOSEPH Kipp & SON, , , , P. S. -Butter and 'Eggs taken as cash. Also our MILLINERY .DEPARTMENT,,, never surpassed (only by self se), willagln be in full blast, under the able management of MISS BROWN, ew York, a d we will be ready in that departmtnt -with entire new goods for asual openinf, advised later. Al 'CT ION SA LE -) Is V A LIM B LE TOWN PRO. PERT)" IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTII, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. -There will be sold. Public Auction attlse Commercial Hotel, Seal rth, on Saturday, the 21st, day of Mass -A. D., 7, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon. the following valuable town property : Bein,,s- coin osed of Lot 79, on the corner of Main and Rail -ay streets, in the said Town of Seaforth. The hove property is situated south of the Rail- way rack, and opposite Mellride's 'rote]. Upon the remises is crested a frame store and dwel- ling ouse combined, 41x31. Two frame houses abut t 26x30, and a frame barn 21x:30. TERMS OF. ALE. -Ten per centto be paid at the date of sit e and the balance within one month there- afte . The purchaser to prepare the conveyance_ at his own expense and tender same for exe- cuti n The property will be sold sulject to a rese ved bid. Title perfect; For further par- thul rs apply at the law office of the Vendor's Solk iittoorr,. Seaforth. NV. HASTINGS, Vendor's Soli • 11113.2 • - • -- Blyth WoollQn R. FORSYTH 4 & SON POPULAR STALLIONS. The following Stallions will stand foi the Improvement of Stock this Season as follows: - CARLISLE; Geo. Whiteley, Proprietor. SIosnar afternoon, at Rattenberry's 'Hot& C inton. TrsSDAY-To his own stable, WEDNES- VY—By the North Road, to T. O'Neil's, Enn- is, for the night. Tiluesnal--To Beirnes' otel, Walton, for noon ; his own stable for the h lane of the week. This route will be con- ued regularly during the season, health and weather permitting. 1012-2 1 Formerly of the Wroxcter Woollen Mills,, where - for mai y sears they were 1.:r.ora.b1y known to .the larrners of 3Iorrie, (;rsy and Tnrnberry, have erected a Woollen Mill in th, and are pre- pared Cu+m..Carding & Spinning, And ntamilaeturing ef Ts eetle, Full Chths, Flannel', Blankete, Knits:Ho Yarns, etss R. Ftires th & Son beg to tiffi. fLi the pablic'and their Milner patrsms, thst the:: intend to adhere to their'401,1 'plan CI it.akez enis durable 'awl . - T) 'BLIC parties having claims against the Estate of Wm. Stoneman, the Eld r, late of the village of Hensall, in the eounty of Huron, Gentlunan, deeeased, who died on or abo t the I4th day of April, A. D., 1887. are here- by n tifled to transMit the same- tosether with a stat ment of the seeurity they hold, if any, to the und ossigned, on or before. the 1301 day of July, A. 1 1o87. As we will at the expira.tion of that tin proceed to dS- ribute the Assets of the said - deto ased among the parties entitled thereto. And noticeis hereby expresSly elven that under the provisions of SeetiOn 34, Chapter 107, Re- vise I Statotts of 'Jilt:trio, 411d amended by 4#; Viv aria, Chapter J, we shall not be liable ter the ass( is; or env part thereby is distributed to any per on or persons of v.hose elasin w e shall or shall not then have had notice. And we hereby also giv notice to all parties indebted to the said Es - tat( , whether le,- Book aeeount or otherwise, to na -e prompt payment or settlement of the same 'to is, on or before the date above mentioned. J A IES STONEMAN, WM. STONEMAN &I.:11103 -1:N ST NEMAN, Executors, Hensel! 1', Hensall, Laj- 12th, 1st7. swim' goods.. and hos hos apital, maehinery ant txptrieneed worlieta, hop! to snstain the hits) repatatietrthey held tes ar-! for mal.ing- thia 64,, of goods. , The bighestsprice o Aid for wool in us ehasiste fer goods. C. it.' us it tall and WO 'A olaratesse tioe iniqtedity of good -4, work and pres. BONNI E SCOTLAND. John Doig, Proprietor. . e Mossaav, .April 25 -Will leave his own stable, Llot 15, Concession 4, Tuckersmith, and proceed t the 3rd Concession, thence to Wm. Chap - ii an'Es for noon; thence west to David Leitch's, S anley, for 'night. TrESDAY—Will proceed to ok's Hotel, Varna, for rifion ; thence along the 3)fi. Id, or night. WEDNESDAY -Will preeeed sothh 6 1 ayfield Road, to James Pollock's Hotel, Bov- a on the Sauble Line, to John Rouse's, for noffn; t enCe to Wm. Baker's Hotel, 131ake, for night. nuaSnays-Will proceed east to Audrew Love's, fpr noon; thence east to his own stable fornight. J ah7;t-e:till.t1,1s:rfooereednightot JsohAtTs Concession of Tuckersinith, for noon; thence to r Sal n) caPvila rZ 1p2tr ol 1- C ,ed north to the 10th Concession to Alexander 3 cDonald's, for noon; thence west to his own s able. This route will. be continued regularly d iring ti eseason, health ,and weather permit- t'ug. 1.0)12-2 1012x2 ' I 1 WARRIOR0,cREE, (4775 1 C. S. B. Vol. 8, the property of John lkIcMillan, M. P., & Thos. Calder. ; moimay-Will leave his own stable, Lot 9, Con- cession 12, Grey', and proceed to Angus Shaw's, Concession 6, Grey, for noon; thence to Robert :McDonald's, Boundary for night. TUESDAY -Will proceed to Bluevale Hotel, for noon; thence to Pred, Korman's, Wingham for one hour, thence to Robert Currie's, sr., 'East Wawanosh, for , ight. lismosesnav-Will proceed to Stewart's II otel, Belgrave, for noon; thence to Joseph ,scott's, 4th Line, Morris, for night. TIIMSDAY— A ill proceed to Daniel McQuarries, 6th Line, ;3 orris, for noon; thence to Central Hotel, Brus- Sels, for night. Fainav-Will proceed to John, Buchanan's, Concession 16, •Grey, for noon; -thence to Wm. Fulton's, Concession 16, Grey, for night. -SATuRDAy-Will proceed , to Roberteon's Hotel, Ethel, for noon; thence via Cranbrook to his own stable, where he will reinain until the following Monday morning. This route will be !continued regularly during the season, health , .ond N i eather permitting. , YOUNG SCOTLAND'S FAREWELL. ' 1 Wm. Henget, Proprietor. , Wip stand fo‘r the improvement of stock this :Seaaon at his own stable, Lot 16,,Coneession 10, .McKillop. TER318.-$5 to insure a foal. This horse is three years old, was sired by imported Scotland's Farewell," and fronsa good Agri- Sultnral mare, sired by "Matchless." Efe,weighs 1,600 lbs., has splendid limbs, and is one of the , est horses of his class in the county. 1012x4 COTLANp'S FAREWELL. IJohn J. Parish, Proprietor. M�iDAY-Wil1 leavehis own stable, Lot 14, Con- ession 11, MeKillop, and proceed to Robert • pampbell's for noon ; returning to his own Stable, for the night, and remaisi their until .Wednesday morning. Wsose.seaT.-Will go to the 14th Concession to Sams el Ferhese, for noon; returning to his own stable, for the night, and; remaining until Saturday morning. SATCRDAY. go to John Grieves', for noon ; thence to his own stable, where he will retnain •until the folldwing Monday morning. The abos e route viB and e continued throughout the season, health weather permitting. 1011-4 -.--WELCOME. Geo., Whiteley, Proprietor. . , m• eney-Will nave his own etahle, Seaforth : and . ro by Alma to Thomas Limingatone's, Hui - lett, for noon; thence to Rinburn, for the night. : '41're, nay -Will proceed by the 7th ConeeSsion to Jo1n1s Somerville's, Roxboro,: McKillop, for noo - ; thence by Grieves' Bridge, to -John Shea's, Beetihwood, f r night, WEDNESDAY -Will pro- veed, to Patric Carlin'e, Huron Road, for noon; hence by the Huron Road to Pendergast's Hotel, ublin, for the night. Dintsnait-Will proceed y Way of the Centre Road and 2nd Conceseiaa odward. Roche's, Hibbert, for noon; thence sou- to W. Basting's, for the night. Fnsnar- ' 1lI m —W11 proceed to John Chambers' llth COI1CCS- i011 of Eibbert, for noon ithence eo Kyle's Hotel, ue 'ersmith, for the night. SATuanAY-Will ro eed-to his own stable, where he will -remain unti the following, Monday morning. I This route will he continued regularly during the season,, ealth and weather permitting. ' 1012-2 . R. Forsyth & Sof ROYAL TOPS -MAN. hn Dog, Proprietor &,'Maneger. )seaT-Will leave his own • stable, Lot 15, Qonkssion '4, Tnckeremith, and proceed along the 2nd Concession, L. R. S., to John Wood's, for noon ; thencefalong the 4th Concession of Us - borne to A. BiShop's, for the night. Trlf,HDAY— Will, proceed by way of Lumley, then along the beundary, to Jonas Sinnnon's, for noon: then along the 12th Concession of Hibbert, to MOleelra Lamond'e, for the night. Wtnxissnsy-Will pro- ceed along the 10th COTIeeSiii011, to John Mor- gan's, East I;Onwilary, for noon ; thence to the Commercial Hotel, Cromarty, for the night. TlICESDAY—Will proceed along the 10th Comas - Sion, to A. McDonalds', boundary line, for noon; thence to hiaown stable for the night PRIDAY --Will proceed along the 4th -Concession, L. R. iS., to David Walker's, for noon; .thetice to Geo. Sproat's, 2nd Concession, 11. R. 8., for night. Sarransy-Will proceed toJanies Caineron's, for noon; thence along the Rippen road to his own - Stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. This route will be continued regularly during the season, health and weather permitting. 1012-2 .. KENILWORTH'. Simon McKcnzie, Proprietor and Groom., 1 Moxesv--Will leave his own, stable, Lot1.6, Coinseseion 2, L. It. S., Tuckerstoith, and go north to the West End, at Mr.. Turnbull's, for noon ; then- by way of James, Crieh's, to the Huron Road, then west to Rattenberro's Hotel, Ciinton. fornight. TrESDAY -Along the North Gravel to Thomas Farquhar's for noon; thence ito Londesboro, at Bell's Holad, for the night. 'WEDNESDAY -8011th to Mason'scorner, then eross to the Base Line to W. II, Ball's, .for noon; then by ivay of the Base Line to the Rattenlietry House, for eight. Turesnav --South along the London Road to George Stanherry's, for noon; then south to 'kneels:1d, at Robinson's Hotel, for one hour ; then to his Owo stable for the night. Fainav -Will proveed east to John Mc- Connell's, honnda.ry line, Hibbert, for noon , then along the boundary to tho 2nd Coneeseion II. R. 8„ Toekersinith : then by Egmondrille, to James Weir's Hotel, Seaforth„ for the night, SATI-RDAY --By way of the Mill Road to his own stable. ,This route ssoll be eontinned regularly during the season, health and weather permit- ting. i Unsses , - County of'Ftior-n7..nExaminations, 813 , I Sevond elas,i nonprofessional 't•Namination at the High Sehoole in the tounty On Monday, 4th July, 0 a. in. Thir i class nonprofessional es- aminatioo at the High Scheole in the eounty on Ttiesday, 12th July, 9 a. m. lira class grade- G., Merida's, I ith July, I p. in. Fir -4 fi,a8s, grades ,A e,ai 1., Tio-sday, loth Jailq- 0 a, n,,_ l7:-$.:1- :',0' i • - 4 ho a ish to a rite at either Clinton or Is -1 . twist litetify D. 31. 31 ti.i.o,it, 1'. 8. In- ••,-•_! .`!.ttittt#It)#o_i..s!i:. ,ii'-',het, i:.‘stilolaos ttir tiittrAtilz..# ,..,..ilig.1..:1 .t, and those who -Nish to write at Ggeb, 1 t notify Joie; E. Tee, P. S. I., Exeter, ,at ti). • ' , • ,I At". Th-.• ist,tier most be ail fan- ' • -• •-•i by a, fix of :-2.01, or s1.4/0 if the eatoLdate — PT a 3#11 •as well as a 2nd close exantin- No IMAM Will 1,e f•.,rwara•A to the Di:- li „f :apelivatical may be bad from . the seeretary, ,:#t unl,,,,,s the fee atsseepanitte it. Forme :The heafi masters of th' lligh Schools will phase send the applieatione of their easididates to the County Inspector of the division in whieh the . High school is situated. First (lass candid etea send their applieatiene to the Seeretary, 1-Shi- eati0n Department, Toronto. PETER AliAMe SON, Sec'y B. Examiners, 4,;t4trich, April '241 107 ' :).-- •