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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-04-04, Page 5904 a tailors Boone, Li West dying for -ery seatee, lat no feed inties, The — Terrific the South- fudiana and Louisville, :yclone a -ail of death lives have f $300,000 A num- :rack of the m• tence. MED. —The Elle croseing Led through engmes and keeidelit 00 Lad it Waa e reached passengers, n by special ,ondon. It lug but fair [rona going srt by the bat. the Vienna 1cal officers about 54 ry up till yrefinger of d to be arn- hasad b as nociNkthe over the is obliged de. When jumps into g on dry rs.eted re - • men at cio wrist m, Lts of the rihg to the e weather Icert givea esters was Chose pres- a perform- , of Mount ronto ; and a Foresters Mr. Jno. 1,yed pome iering the dzed. Mr. ;e of misic, of impart - id progress ects great f...11 as upon Tie has as mph of it, village of r Huron. that our base ball a, raging Le of the • W. G. mtehering the field well and ity.—Mr. r village a Mr. Mal - town on Miott, of ger of the e chair at ight last. on held in was pro - lose who e attend - me being • Thomas e of this Mr. Jas. more the " Siand- ling four, rted from 'ears ago. laIs ever country, have the h He will eason on r by his mination •0. S on Woods, returned says it iS an here, entity of he 16th or some ay,saw- lumber at Dan- Sg011, ting Gilt Rae, of Jr., of 'Irate on e much in when He will —At a 2 last an en- rk corn - ns from vorable signers, ferrn.er . & were . Those sted in to re- ster up deroad, mem re pres- ouId be to, as ound in ite plarr rid Mr. their daily to Mr. to have up the . John I ,Mr. The party, g the young their Amt. 4, 1890. • THE HURON EXPOSITOR. farewell dance. The amusement began, and the light fantastic toe was applied to the floor for some hours, and Mr: Brimacombe afforded much additional pleasure by hit excellent songs.—Mr. George Stewart has purchased from Mr. Fitton, jeweller of Exeter, a violin, for the purpose of enlivening his home. Mr. Stewart is making rapid progress with the instrument, as he possesses good musical ability.—Most of the people in this locality have been busily engaged in making maple molasses.—Mr. David Brown has left this place to go to the State of Iowa.—Mr. Simon Poland has left this place to go to Virden, Manito- na,—Mr. Andrew Campbell is in a low state of health.—Mr. Thomas Rundle has been busy drawing saw loge to the Staff& saw mill.—Two young men with names alike have been seen wandering from the 12th concesaion of Hibbert to the boundary, very often.—Mr. John ,Ste art, Jr., of Gra.ncl Forks, is visiting IS friends here and has purchased several horses to take with him, when he goes home. CHIMER MATCH. —A checker match was lately played in this village, an d prov- ed to be very good. Quitea number of the young men in this locality canoe to see the match. Mr. Joseph Armstrong and Mr. James Rivers were captains. After some very skilful playing-, Mr. Arm- strong's side won by fifteen of a majori- ty. At a late hour of the night, the young men set out for their homes, be- ing well pleased with the evening's amusement. The Hensall Show. The first Entire Stock Show of the season was held at Hensall on Thurs- day. There was not as very large at- tendance owing, no doubt, to the bad roads and unfavorable weather. The following is the list of the successful competitors : IMPORTED HEAVY DRAUGHT.—Aged, —Rankin & McKellar, " Columbia" ; Wm. McAllister, " Surprise ; John Willis, " Silver Times. Three-year- old,—John McGregor, no name; Donald Burns, Sir Clifton. " Canadian Draught,—Two years old, — Frank Taylor, " Red Ribbon"; Alex. Mon- teith, " CARRIAGE. —Three year B. McLean, Raven ;" Two year old, J. W. Harris, " Fearnaught Chief." Road- sters,—Aged,---W. B. McLean, "Hen- an Clear Grit ;" T -hos. Bissett; Sr., " Bonner;" T. Murdoch, " Amber F." Three year old, ---Jos. Gilchrist, "Ned Fulton." Two year old,—W. B. McLean, " Crernorne.' SHIRE HORSE. —John Willis, "Suc- cess." Thorough Bred !Horse,—James Berry, " Edinburg." Bums. — Durham, Aged. — Gavin Ross; John McAllister. Two years,— Thos. Russell ; 'C. Aldworth. Yearling, —Robt. Luker. JUDGES.—Horsee,—Ween'Brock,'Aicle- laide ; John Bush,1 /Sebringville ; Jas. Reynold, Hullettj; Peter Campbell, Cromarty.; A.M. Campbell, Bayfield. _ Pe1h Items. —Mr. Con. Friel, of Ray City, Michi- gan, visited his parents at Dublin last week. —Daniel Meehan is shipping about 70 tons of hay from Monkton to the Toronto Market. —Alexander Aikens and George Brown have been elected elders hi the Presbyterian church at Monkton. —Mrs. Alexander McEwen left Monk - ton a few days ago for Calgary, North- west Territory. —It is proposed to introduce a class for commercial instruction in the Strat- ford public school. — Mr. James &later, proprietor of the St. Marys lime kilns, is making prepar- ations to use oil for fuel. instead of wood. —While loading some lumber at Mr. Bennewies' mill on Filday, 21st ult., Mr. Patrick Shea, of Logan dropped dead. — The conversazione at Stratford Col- legiate Institute on Friday evening, 21st ult., was entirely successful and largely attended. —The Natural Gas Company, in Stratford, have let the contract for sink- ing a test well, and the work is to be begun at once. —A man named Anderson was severe- ly scalded the other day while repairing the boiler at Hess Brothers' factory at Listowel. —On Saturday a son of J. McCarty, concession 14, Logan, was kicked by a horse, causing a large scalp wound and other injuries. —The libel snit between the Stratford Herald and Times resulted in a verdict for the Herald of $150 damages,with full costs. —Mr. John Whyte, jr., of Mitchell, has gone South for the benefit of his health. He expects to spend the re- mainder of the cold season in Florida. —Mr. John S. Coppin, of Mitchell, is in his 218t year as bailiff of that division, and his 14th year as Inspec- tor of the license district. —Mr. Thomas Muir, who sold his property at Staffa a few..months ago to Mr. Robert Nichol, intends removing to Detroit, where he will work at his trade—contractor and builder. —Rev. Mr. Tully and Lawyer Thompson held a meeting at Avonton, in Downie, on Tuesday of last week, and report nine Grits and one Tory joining the Equal Rights Association. —A railway brakeman named Walter Ireland, a resident of Stratford, had his collar bone broken and received, several oilier injuries while coupling cars at Carleton the other day. —Mrs. Robert McLagan, of Logan, held the number that1 secured the sew- ing machine, offered by Messrs. W. H. olt F. Davis, grocers in Mitchell, as a premium with their baking powder. —Mr. M. IVIortson, formerly of Mit- chell, now of Dakota, and who has been a Tory all his life, says he would like to remove to the Canadian Northwest, but that settlenaent there can make -no satis- factory progress under the present pol- icy of the Dominion Government. —Henry Smith, partner of Mr. John Begg in the manufacture of road carts at Mitchell, skipped the other day, taking with him the price of two carts lie had sold on the sly, and leaving several un- paid board and whisky bills behind him. The Farmers' College. Some interesting information is fur- nished by the fifteenth annual report of the Ontario Agricultural College which has just been issued. The President's report states that the attendance during the year had been quite satisfactory—a little larger than the year before. The total number on the roll is 131, more. than 70 per cent. of whom are from this Province. Thirty -One counties of On. tario are represented, and of these Grey, Leeds, Prince Edward, York and Mid- dlesex have the best showing. The fol- lowing analysis of the roll is given : detuities, etc. No. of Counties, etc. Nd. of Students. Students. • Brant 3 India 1 Britishrolumbia.... 3 Kent 2 Cerleton , 4 Lanark 3 4 7 1 6 1 2 1 2 1 3 1_ . 4 2 4 4 1 11 6 134 Six candidates for the degree of B. S. A. were examined in May. These can- didates were all successful and received their degrees at the regular convocation of Toronto University on June 8. Thir- teen young men had completed the course of two years and had received di- plomas admitting them to the status of Associates of the College. Cape Breton I Lincoln Dundee 2 Leeds England 22 .Lennox . Essex 1 Middlesex France 2 Muskoka Frontenac 1 Newfoundland Germany 1 New York, U.S.A... Grey 8 Norfolk Haldimand ..... .... 2 Northumberland Hamilton 2 N. W. Territories... Huron 3 Nova Scotia Ontario (County). 2 Switzerland Ottawa .... ........ 1 Toronto Oxford 1 Victoria Peel 1 Waterloo Perth 1 Welland Prince Edward Co... 6 Wellington Quebec. - 2 York Simcoe 3 Stormont 2 Total The average age of the students is 20 years. The largest number (30) are 181: years of age, three are 16 mad three are 28. The ages of 19 and 20 are well re- presented. Of those in attendance during the year, 30 were nominated by County Councils and, as a consequence, were exempted 'from the payment of tuition fees. In the financial statement it is shown that the College expenditure for main- tenance was $24,168.55. Fromthis may be subtracted $6,570.45, being • the revenue of the College for the year. The chief items in the expenditure were Salaries and wages, $14,177.18 ; food, $6,828; household expenses, $1,579; printing and stationery, $596; miscel- laneous, $980. •The chief items in the revenue were : Tuition fees'$2,767; balances paid for board after deducting allowance for work, $3,612. The ex- penditure for maintenance and repairs of Government buildings was $5,784.41. The riet sum voted by the Legislature, for the maintenance of the Ciallege was $26,915, consequently the unexpended balance for the year is $3,552.49. The expenditure in the maintenance of the Farm proper amounted to $15,341.26; the chief items being salar- ies and wages, $2,794.20; live stock to replace stock sold after fire, $6,763 ; maintenance of live stock, $2,599.88. In the Experimental Department $2,238 was paid out on plata and feeding, $4,321. 63 on account of dairy, $2,991.84 on account of garden, lawn, etc., and for instruction $1,214.73. The total expenditure for maintenance in all departments in 1889 was $45,592.- 35, The over -expenditures, as compared with the estimates of 1889, amounted to $1,867.11 ; but there were unexpended balances in the College, $3,552.49, and under instruction, $259.27. ' THE MARKETS. SNAPORTH, April 3rd, 1890 Fall Wheat per bushel..... ... .. 0 80 to 0 82 Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 82 to 0 84 Oats per bushel - 0 27 to 0 28 Peas per bushel • 0 63 to 0 63 Barley per bushel 0 36 to 0 38 Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. 0 16 to Butter, tub 0 13 to 0 10 to Rcrer, per 100 Tb's 2 60 to Hay'per ton • 6 00 to Hides per 100 the • 2 50 to Sheepskins eaoh 0 75 to Wool 0 18 to Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to Salt (retail) per barrel.. .. • • 1 26 to Wood per cord (long) 2 60 to Wood per cord (short) ' 1 60 to Apples per bag 0 90 to Clover Seed 3 76 to Timothy Seed 1 75 to Pork, per LOOS 310 5.25 to O 16 0 14 0 10 .2 60 700 300 1 50 020 O 40 1 26 8 00 2 00 1 00 4 00 225 6 75 • . Worm, April 3, 1890 Fall Wheat per bushel. 0 80 to $0 82 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 80 to 0 82 Oats per bushel . . .... .... .... — 0 27 to 0 28 Barley per bushel ...... .... .... 0 35 to 0 38 Peas per bushel ...... .... ..... 0 62 to 0 63 Butter 0 16 to 0 16 Eggs . 0 10 to 010 Hay per ton 6 00 to 6 00 Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to 0 40 Hides per 100 lbe 2 50 to 275 Cordwood. 1 3 00 to 300 Wool per lb 018 to 0 20 Pork, per 100 lies 6 25 to 5 50 TORONTO, April 3.—Fall wheat, $0.87 to *0.87 spring, $0.81 to $0.82; oats, 310 to 35e; peas, 520 to 55o; barley, 40c to 470 ; hay, per ton, $7.00 to *10.00; butter, 18e to 24o; potatoes, per bag $0.60 to $0.65; eggs, per doz.'13c to 14c; dreiteed hogs, per 100110., $5.75 to $6.00. LTVIRPOOL, April 2. — Spring wheat, 7s 00ad red winter, 7s ioid • California No. 1, 7s 2d California No. a, Os 00d •, oats, Oe 00d ; barley, Os Od ; peas, 6e 60pork, 64609d ; obeese,546 00d.; Dairy Markets. TORONTO, March 2nd.—Butter—The market was generally weak even on the best tubs. The demand was for fresh rolls, but these are very scarce. Creemeries, per lb.? 19 to 22c ; large rolls, 10 to 160; good to choice tubs, 16 to 20c; ceamom to medium tubs, 8 to 14e, Eggs—Were firmly held at 12- to 13e. Receipts were light. MONTREAL, April 1.—Butter—New butter is coming in in small quantities, and when fine, Township tubs bring „1.7 to 180. We quote: Finest creamery, 23 to 25e; Townships, 12c to 200 Morrisburg, 12 to 18c ; Western, 11 to , 16e. Eggs are coming in well, and selling at 140 to -day. Horse Markets. TORONTO, April 2nd.—At Messrs. Grand's sale to -day 50 horses were on the list, but only 25 of them sold (all general purpose horses). at prices that ranged from $75 10 3115 each. The bidding was slow. Live Stock Markets. TORONTO, April and.—Best butchers' cattle ranged from 4c to 4Ac per pound, and loads of medium to good stock were selling at 3acs to 4c, with inferior cattle quoted at 3c th 3ac per pound. Representative sales were: Ten cat, tle, 900 pounds, $32 per head ; 3 cattle, 1,100 pounds, 41c per pound; 2 cattle, 1,390 pounds, lac per pound; 2 bulls, 1,260 pounds, 4ac per pound: 1 bull, 2,080 pounds, 41e per pound ; 1 bull, 1,960 pounds, 41c per pound ; 6 cattle, 950 pounds, at $35 per head. Sheep.—Mixed lots sold all the way from $5.50 to $7.50 per head, According to quality, and a sale of a choice bunch was reported at $8 each. Good spring lambs were enquired for at $4 to $5, but not many good were offering. A bunch of 90mixed, 126 pounds, sold at $7.25 each; 26 mixed, 105 pounds, at $5.50 each ; 6 sheep, 160 pounds, at $7.50 each, and a spring iamb at $4. Milk cows. —In great request at $25 to $45. Hoge.—All that came in were wanted at $4.50 for stores. and $4.50 to $4.87ac per cwt for mixed.11 MONTREAL, April let.—Mr. Drolet, of Cham- plain market, Quebec, bought an extraordin- arily fine heifer for $110, or a little over 7c per pound. He -Also bought a larger heifer for $100, or a little over 6c per pound, and two very fine large bulls at 5ac per pound. Mr. George Nichol- son bought six very choice beeves at 6e per pound, and 19 others at 5ac per pound. There were several other lots of extra cattle sold here at frorn 5ac to 6c per pound. Good beeves, which could be bought here three or four weeks aeo for 4ac per pound, brought 51c readily to- day, and all other fair conditioned to prime stook brought considerably higher prices than simi ar cattle brought last year at Easter mar ket. - ji Good mutton critters were in active de - ma , and prices were from 6 to flo per pound. Lambs sold at from $3 to $5 each. Fat hogs sell aeis from Sc to 5Io per pound. BUFFALO, April and.—Good sheep sold at $6.26 t36.40, common $5.50 to $6.75,, good Iambs .50 to $7.40. Hogs.-oSales of good Yorkers 'ere at $4.45 to 34.60, with light mixed at 84,35 to 34.40; pigs, good to choicer $4.20 to $4.25, good mediums $4.50, a few choice selected lots at $4.66. an, Brussels. BOOTS AND SIIOES.—Wornen's high out Balmoral laced boots for $1 ; solid leather slippers for 60 cents, worth 75 cents ; men's solid loather laced shoes for $1., worth $1.50. Our store is jammed full and crammed full of new cheap goods. A. R. Sonia Brussels. 3162-3 SPRING BUGLE BLAST that will make the echoes ring —Twenty-five yards grey cotton for $1, 20 yardi. white cotton for $1, 15 yards good Zephyr ginghams for $1, fast colors; 16 yards beautiful stuff dress goods for $1, cotton- ades from 15 cents up, tickings and shirtings from 10 cents per yard up, 65 yards of black silk Merve for 76 dents, worth31,15 ; all wool tweed from 80 cents per yard up; 10 yards brown Holland for 81; boy's tweed suits for 32; men's tweed suits for $4.90 up; 20 yards white dress muslin for 31. A. R. Sarno 1169 imiime.mionalemeen Births. TORRY.—In Tuekersmith, on the 191h ult the alfe of Mr. Alexander Torry, of a. daugh- ter. BEST.—At Roseland, Manitoba, cm the 20th ult., the wife of Mr. George Best, of a daughter. REMMER. —In Usborne, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. Richard Remmer, of a daugh- ter. O'NEIL.—In Exeter, on the 22ad ult., Mrs. B.S. O'Neill, of a daughter. GOULD.—In Exeter, on the 201h ult., the wife of Mr. James Gould, Jr., of a daughter._ FAIRFIELD.—In Brussels, on the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. W. J. Fairfield, of a daughter. CAMPBELL.—In Wingham, on the 26th ult., the wife of Mr. George Campbell, of a daughter. CALDER.—In Blyth, on the 21st ult., the wife of Mr. James Calder, of aedeughter. MILLER.—In Hibbert, on the 80th ultethe wife of Mr. George Miller, of a daughter. FELL.—In Hibbert, on the 30th ult., the wife of Mr. John Fell, of a son. ROSS.—In Brussels, on the 28th ult., the wife of Rev. Mr. Ross, of twin daughters. Marriages.' . WALKER—WALKER.—In Morris, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, on the 26th ult. by Rev. Samuel Jones, Mr. Wm. J. Walker, to Miss Jennie Walker, both of Morris township. COATES—ARNOTT.—In Morris, on the 261h ult., by Rev. • S. Jones, Mr. Francis Coates, of Ethel, to Miss Mary Jane Arnott, of Morris. WOODS—RIVERS.—At the residence Of the bride's brother, on the 5th inst., by Rev. II. Berry, Mr. Robert Woods, of Carrick, Bruce County, to Miss Theresa Rivers, of Turn - berry. DUNDAS—BOYD.---At the residence of the bride's father, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. Mr. Torrance, Mr.lbert Dundee, to Miss Su- sanNtA Boyd, all o McKillop. . GRIEVE—CHES Y. --At the residence of the bride's mother, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. A. D. McDonald, Mr. Thomas Grieve, son of William Grieve, Esq.; of McKillop, to Mar- garet, daughter of 'Mrs. Henry Chesney, of Tuckersmith. JONER—HOOD.—At the Hensel' North Meth- odist parsonage, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr. William James Jones, to Miss Mary Hood, all of Stanley. Deaths. WILTSE.---On the London road, Tuckersmith, on the 27th rite Deborah, relict of the late Clarke Wiltse, and mother of Mr. Adia, Wiltse, aged 83 years and 9 months. ROLLINS.—In Biddulph townshipeon the 22nd ult., Eliza Rollins, wife of Mr. Robert Rol- lins, aged 80 years. LINK—In Detroit, Michigan, on the 21st ult., Samuel Link, formerly of Crediton, aged 27 years. lieMULLEN.—In Clinton, on the 25th ult., William McMullen, aged 78 years. SHOLDICE.—In Morns, on the 21st, Robert Sholdice, aged 18 years and 3 months. MILLEN.—In Morris, on the 21st ult., James S., son of Mr. Robert Millen, aged 13 years, 2 months and 23 days. • Local Notices. REMEMBER, Wilson & Young, Sea - forth, are selling Groceries, Crockery and Glass- ware very cheap for cash or 30 days time. We bought our Sugars at the lowest prices reached this year and have not advanced prices, still giving 13 pounds granulated or 16 pounds coffee sugar for $1. Wiosoe & YOUNG. le3 NOTICE.—Laidlaw has made up his mind not to be undersold in Groceries, Crockery, &c. Before purchasing please call and examine goods and prices. Our Tea at 30 cents be beaten, so the people say. J. C. LAIDLAWi Seaforth. can n5n7ot SEEDS, SEEDS. — Choice Clover and Timothy, and every description of Agricultural • Grasses. Also, all kinds of Seed Grain and Gar- den Seeds, both wholesale and retail. Call and compare, both as to price and quality. Flour and Feed of all kinds at the Seaforth SeediettSo.tore. HUGH GRIEVE. i HARRY SPEARE, Graduate of the Cleveland Cutting School, has opened a tailor shop above Good's Grocery Store, where he will be pleased to see his former customers as well as new ones. All work guaranteed and prices moderate. Your patronage solicited. Yours Truly, H. SMARR, Seaforth. 1161. ROOMS TO RENT. — TO rent, front rooms and offices in the CADY BLOCH, opposite the Commercial Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. to Apply on the premises Mu. CADY. luz ROOMS TO RENT.—Four front rooms suitable for. private residence, tailor shop or office, over Gunn's Store. Apply to A. G. AULT, Goderich Street, Seaforth. 116311 WILSON. & YOUNGS Seaforth, have now o. large and well assorted stock of choice new -Field an Garden Seeds, which for quality and price will be found equal to any in the county. The wholesale Seed Merchants' Com- bination having buret before we bouilet our Carrot, Mangold and Turnip Seed. We will sell them very cheap this year. The highest FTimothy Flee paid for choice Clover and Timoy Seed. 6 WILSON 8L YOUNG. 113 IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. — A full- , supply of pldw points, soles and casts from the onginal patterns, including Hendry's, Monroe & Hogan's, and almost every pattern of common and gang plow points used in Western On- tario. Aloe plows of all kinds and every de- scription of agricultural machinery, from only the best makers, warranted and at lowest prices at the Seaforth Seed and Agricultural Warehouse, Carmichael's Block, Main Street. JAMUS STEWART. 1162 SHO'R.TIIAND.An experienced Law Reporter is prepared to give lessons on Graham's -Standard Phonography, (the hest Shorthand). First twenty-five lessons taught by mail if de- sired. Terms -$25 lessons for .$8. Typewriting free to Shorthand pupils. To others, full in- structions and one month's practice on machine, $1. Ladies' classes, daily, 9 to 12 a. m. Gentle- men, 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. A thorough prac- tical training in these subjects guaranteed. For further particulars enquire at the Exrosrron Oeeice, Seaforth. Parties applying will be called on in a few dp.ys perspnally when full addition- al particularwill befurnished. . 1162 IMPORTANT NomE.--Just-received at the Seaforth Seed Emporium, a car of Oil Cake, line ground and nutted; also a large consign- ment of Clover Seed. We buy our stock in large quantities, therefore we are able to give our customers the very best value for their money. Buy your garden seeds from bulb seed where you get a good deal more for your money and surer of getting good fresh seed Give us ' a call and you will find us prepared to give you' good value for your money in every department. SCOTT & Crudu 1163-2 Spring -Shows. East Huron, at Brussels, Friday, April 18th. Listowel, Wednesday, April -16th. East Wawanosh, Belgrave, Thursday, Apri117. Mitchell, Wednesday, April 9th. Fullerton, Friday, April 4th. Stratford, Tuesday, April 3.6th. Elmo, at Atwood, Tuesday, April 15th. Exeter, Tuesday, April 8th. Milverton, Friday, April 11th. "south Huron, Brucefield, Wednesday, April 16. Hibbert, at Staffa, Thursday, April 3rd. IMPORTANT NOTICES 910 FAR1kIER S.—A first class farm hand,;steady •and able to do all kinds of farm work, de- sires a situation. Apply at the Tie Earoarron OFFIOB, Seaforth. •1162 TO RENT —A good brick house with brick basement and largo frame stable and one and a half acres of land. Apply to A. STRONG, Seaforth, or SAMUEL WALLACE, Egmondville P. 0. 1164tf BULL FOR SALE.—Theroughbred bull calf for sale, thirteen months old, registered in the new Herd Book. Price reasonable. Apply to JOHN REID, Bayfield Road, Lot 11. • 1164x4 NOTICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted to George Hill, Butcher, Brucefield, are requested to pay up at once or their accounts will be put into Court, as he is obliged to close the business until they are paid. 1164x2 • DR. BELDEN,' L. D. S., M. R. C. D. S., of Ontario, Dentist, late of Toronto, has pur- chased the practice of Mr. Ball, of this place. All unfinished work will, be completed at his terms. Preservation of the netheal -teeth a speciality, Office in Mr. Ball's old stand. 1164 EOBE FOUND.—Found, on the Min Road, between McCartney's Cheese Factory and the 2nd concession of Stanley, about the 10th of March, a white goat robe. The owner can have the same by applying to the undersigned and paying expenses. GEO. HILL, Brucefield. 1164x2 TERSEY BULL.—The Malersigned will keep t) during the present season on his farm, 2nd concession, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough- bred Jereey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull. Term -$1.50, payable at the time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN HANNAH. N. B.—Also for sale a Jersey bull calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164 DULL FOR SALE.—For sale a thoroughbred 1..) bull, eleven months old, eligible for regis- tration in the Shorthorn Herd Book and of roan color. Will be sold reasonably. Apply on Lot 8, Concession 12, or address Leadbury P. 0. RICHARD McKEE. N. B.—The -undersigned will also keep for service this season a thorough- bred bull, bred by Messrs. Snell, of Edmonton. Terms, $1.50 to insure. R. McKEE. 1163x4 Hous. FOR SALE.—For sale, that large and comfortable frame dwelling at present occupied by the undersigned. It is next -to Mr. Clarkson's residence, is pleasantly situated and has only been built ene year. There are two lots. The house contains four large bed- rooms, besides pantries, parlor, sitting room, &c. There is also a splendid stone cellar under the whole house and a good well. Will be sold cheap. Apply on the promisee. MRS. FRIEL, Seaforth. 1164tf ONEY LOST.—Lost, in or near the Village .111 of Hensall, on Saturday, the 29th inst. a purse containing about $4 in money, a note for $42 and a bank pass book. The note was drawn in favor of Oscar Ann Randall or bearer, dated Chiselhurst, about December 15th, 1888, and for $42. The finder of the puree will be suitably rewarded on leasing it, with contents at Chisel - hurt Post Office, and the public are hereby cautioned against purchieing or negotiating said note as payment of the same has been stopped. OSCAR ANN RANDALL. 1164-4 PiGENDID FARM TO RENT.—To rent for a term of years lot 9 on - the 3rd concession of Hulled, containing 150 acres. There is a good gravel road running pad the place, which is situated midway between Seaforth and Clinton and a person can go twice a day to market.' There is a large clearance, of which ten acres is under fall wheat and the balance seeded to grass. The farm is well fenced and drained and in first class order. Good buildings and all ik good repair and nearly new. There is a good 'bearing orchard, two never failing wells near the buildings and a branch of the river Maitland runs through the back of the place. Apply on the premises or address Seaforth P. 0. WM. MORRISON. 1162x4 Facts Worth Knowing. If you will purify your Blood this spring with Fear's Blood Bitters, you will at suffer from the heat of the summer not have such big doctor's bills to'pay at the end of the year. Ask for Sample Bttle and test it for4yourse1f. Large Pint Bottles, 75 Cents at the Meth - cal Hall, Seaforth. T. V. Fear,Druggist. 1\TOTIO.- The undersigned wishes to announce to the general public that he hai, again assumed the management of Bell's Sawmill and is prepared to do ALL CUSTOM SAWING With which he may be entrusted at the very low figure of $3 per thousand. JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen. 1166 G. N. W. Telegraph Co. ESTABLISHED 40:YEARS. Direct duplicate wires to all principal pointe; offices everywhere'prompt and reliable service; connects with Western Union Telegraph Com- pany to all parts of United States, and with cables to all parts of the world ; money orders by telegraph; use the best. CANADIAN EXPRESS CO. Offices at all railroad points; forward mer- chandise, money and packages of every descrip- tion : collect notes, drafts, accounts, &c. Re- mitters of money secured against loss, and the charge for transmission is very low. Produce for merchandise requiring protection from heat or colc1,4111 have our best attention. 1160 W. SOMERVILLE, Agent. HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes of his own make, best material and Warranted to give Satisfaction. If you want your feet kept dry 'come and get a pair of our boots, which will be sold CHEAP- FOR ',CAS11.• Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not peid their accounts for last year will please call and settle up.. 1162 D. McINTYRE Seaforth. - 'eae . • „ A STRAIGHT TIP. Everybody who smokes likes a good Cigar, and sometimes, in order to probure a good Cigar, you have to pay a fancy price. Now, we have a line which we sell for Five Cents, and as good a Cigar as the majority of ten cent goods, and our Ten Cent Cigars are simply elegant—guaranteed to be real Havana—and. only pro- curable at the Corner Drug Store, Seaforth. R. DOWN, Manager. IICY Remember the place—J. Logan's Old Stand. DOWN GO PRICES. No Bankrupt Goods, Everything New an of the Latest Style. Having just received our stock of Spring Hats and Caps, we are prepared to sell them at away down prices. .Also the latest patterns in Flannel Shirts at prices to suit the times. • One Hundred Dozen Ties, which we will sell from 1-0 cents up- wards. . Seventy-five Dozen Pair of Men's Suspenders for 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 55c and 60c. All the latest White Shirts from 450 to $1.50. Envelope Back, Shirts—new, novel, perfect fitting, never gape, open in the back, double back and front, will not tear down back, for $1.00. All the latest patterns in Tweeds and Readymade Clothing. Men's Suits from $3.75 upwards. Callland get bargains for cash or trade. CARDNO BROS., SEAFORTH LUMSDEN & WILSON'S FOR I WALL PAPERS MW CEILING DECORA.TIONS. We have bought a large stock of new Wall Papers at a great sacrifice, and with this addition to our already large purchases for the Spring trade, our assortment is, we believe, the largest) ever shown in the County, and the public may rely on getting the benefit of our bar- gain as we are bound to make them go quick if low prices and the best otiod; will do it. WINDOW SHADES. We have purchased a large number of new patterns in Decorated. Linen Window Shades, and can guarantee the best goods and lowest prices in this line. Call and sAe the new styles at LMVISDEN & WILSON'S, SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. N. B.—We have made arrangements with the best manufacturers of Children's Carriages to sell these goods from Catalogue only, as we have no room to keep them in stock. We will sell at closer prices, and goods will always be fresh and in perfect order. Call and see the styles.. MORTGAGE SALENOTICE. P.A..TRZZE S —IN THE— TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY. TTNDER and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage (which mortgage will be produced on the day of sale) there will be sold at Public Auction at COOK'S HOTEL, VARNA, on Saturday, 26th day of April,'90, At 2 o'clock p. the following lands and premises, viz.: Lot No. 10, in the 6th conces- sion of the Township of fatanley„ in the County of Huron, containing one hundred acres more or less. There are erected on the premises good barn, shed and stables, and a storey and a half gravel dwelling house with kitchen.- The soil is first class, 90 acres under cultivation. The property is situated two miles from Varna and five miles from Brucefield, a station on the London, Huron and Bruce Re R. Terms—$100 of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale and the balance in thirty days thereafter withont interest. If desired the mortagee will allow all the purchase money over a600, to re- main on mortgage at 6 per cent. interest, with the privilege of paying off in instalments. Immediate posseesion can be given. For fur- ther terms and particulars apply to the under- signed. MANNING & SCOTT, Vendor's Solicitors. DAVID DICKENSON. Auctioneer. Clinton, April 1st, 1890. 1\7"111..A.TRZ c• Mutual Live -Stock INSURANCE CO. 1163-4 Head Office: Seaforth. THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company in Ontario having a Government Deposit and beingduly licensed by the same. Are now carrying on the business of Live Stock Insur- ance and solicit the patronage of the importers and breeders of the Province. For further particulars address JOHN AVERY) Sec.-Treas. 1164 IBELGRAVE CITRESE FACTORY. Ito the 5th day of April, 1890, for the sale ef Tenders will be received by the undersigned Whey per ton of cheese. There are good yard ,s and troughs in connection with the factory. Address JAMES OWENS, Belgrave P. 0., Ont. Bel grave, March 17th, 1890. • 1162 SEAFORTH 0 Musical Instrument JS.11="01:R#I173SIE Scott Brothers, PROPRIETORS, SEAFORTH, ONT. PIANOS.—Dunham, New York; W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano Company, Bowmanville. Spring 18901 MILLINERY OPENING- -AT THE— Cheap Cash Store HOFFMAN & 00. ORGANS. —W. Bell & Qp., Guelph; Dominion Organ Company, Bowmanville ; D. W. Kern & Co„ Woodstock. The above instruments always on hand, also a few good second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale at from $25 ,upwards. Instruments sold on the instalment plan, or on terms to suit cus- tomers. Violins, Concertinas and small instru- ments on hand; also sheet music, books, &c. SCOTT BROS. 1 — We beg to advise all that our - Millinery Opening takes place on Friday and Saturday, APRIL lith and 12th. We extend a cordial invitation to all and trust to be favored with your presence at the Cheap Oash Store HOFF1VIAN & CARDNO7S BLOCK, SEA FO RT H. READ ! READ I .READ I Wonderful Cures Through Advertising—Ifo Suffering the Results—Medical Council, How About it ? Chronic Bronchitis Cured. An English Church Clergyrnan speakes: RECTORY; COMM/ILL, Oil: DR. WASHINGTON, 78 McCaul -at., Toronto: DEAR Sin. -1 am glad to be able to inform yoni that my daughter is quite well again. As this is the second time she has been cured of grave bronchial troubles under your treatment, when the usual remedies failed, I wish to express my gratitude. Please accept my sincere thanks. Yours truly, C. B. PETTIR. Read W. H. Storey's sworn testimony before the Committee of the Medical Council. W. H. Storey, glove manufacturer, .of Acton, Ont., cured (over two yeare) of obstinate catarrh. DR. WASHINGTON, 7831eCaul Street, Toronto :- DEAR RDA repeatedly asked, orally and by letter, as t9 yokm treatment of catarrh (owing to my wife having been cured by you two years ago) and as to the permanency of the - cure. To all such inquiries I feel pleased to say that you cured me of a most stubborn case et catarrh after 1 had been treated by several physicians of note _without any beneficial results. I am entirely well and have been se ever since, and 1 cannot do less than tender you my gratitude for what you have accomplish- ed in my case, and hope that you will be the means of benefitting others. With kind regards, I am yours truly, W. H.,STORRY. A wonderful eure through advertising --By Dr. Washington. No suffering. The result wonderful. Permanent restoration of health. Medical Council—How about it? ConsuMption cured. Second stage, bordering on the third. DR. '4:V1.811mm-out 78 McCaul Street, Toronto. Dame es to certify that I was in a very critical condition. I was a sufferer for full nine years. I was troubled with a bad cough and bleeding of the lungs, at times' being very bad, and bleeding as much as a pint. My disease had all the symptoms of consumption, anel I was in a very low state. I am .pleased that I met with Dr. Washington, of Toronto. It is a miracle to myself and others that I have been se fully restored to health. I was under his treat- ment since the 14th of January, 1588, and now consider myself cured of the disease. I feel no hesitancy in recommending Dr. Washington to any one who may need his services. I shall be very happy to give full particularsto any person who may be desiroue to obtain informationon the subject. Yours very gratefully, P.STER WI, STROWD, OPIT. N. B.—Rev. John Wesley Savage, Methodist minister at Stroud then, but now of Bond- Head, recommended the above patient, and can cor- roborate every word. Write him now at Bond Head, or to the patient, who was never in better health in his life. HEAD OFFICE, ONTARIO, 78 McCAUL STREET, TORONTO. Asthma and Catarrh of long standing cured. Listen to Mrs. Adam S toskoff, flebringvalle, Ontario. DR. N. WASHENGTON, THROAT AND LUNG SUR- GEON, TORONTO. •DEAR WES afflicted with Catarrhal Asthma for &number of years, and at times very bad, scarcely able to get my breath and unable to rest or sleep. I would receive some relief from our family doctor, But it was not lasting. At times the spell's would be so bad that my lips and finger nails would turn black and I would be on the point of suffocation. I am glad I was pursueded to take your treat- ment, as it helaed me from the first, and now, after a few months, I am entirely well. For the last seven months I home not had an attack a asthma'and/feel as well as ever. You are at liberty to ndoke what nee you see fit of this letter, and I Will de all I can to recornmendyour . treatment to any person afflicted as I was. -Yours truly, • -- MRS. ADAM STOSKOFF. Sebriagville, Ont., June 12th, 1888. Will be at the Commercial Hotel, SEAFORTH, on Monday April 7th, all day, from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. 1138-52 Go to PAPST'S BOOKSTORE FOR WALL PAPER DECoRAT 1 ONS, WINDOW SHADES, Lacrosse Sticks —AND— BABY CARRIAGES —AT— Prices Lower than. the Lowest. C. W. PAPST, — SEAFORTH.