The Huron Expositor, 1890-04-11, Page 518,VO.
"n_T"'"ur!linset
age on the
mama was
es stay in
he West."
captain of
Ffiram Bor-
rttive side.
le decision
enative.
Thonasis
on of Mb -
late Wm.
-ere united
r the Rev.
:house on
The bride
1 by Mr.
I. A large
,rat to con -
bride was
'met satin
of many
ts, consist-
saware and
ew highly
leleorhood.
'elfin !table
skes, con
1;ended by
e and the
the tea
lered, the
ladies ap-
dthe mazy
morning.
were given
loody and
heir pleas -
songs. As e
P out for
and Mre.,
e with as
a afford.
Ow.
ri Society
show on
3 a large
bad roads
arse show
and there
igh not so
ons.. One
r was the
he agents
last year.
rarded
'ported.—
"Raker-
s, "Me-
" Pride
Thomas
Hodgert
year old.
g Charlie
Young
ehammer,
rie. Two
, "Raker.
White,
"Cleve-
1888.—
Lr." Bull
at,
F. R.
;" 2ad,
"Lord
ir, Tuck -
P. Rinn,
am, Fill-
:ersmith ;
ader the
Usborne
n Exeter
the wet
idance of
e similar
nber and
p to the
r was in
following
Hero " ;
Times ;
" Three
John'
trnley " ;
"'Mon. " ;
a Willis,
1st Ed,
id,Jarnes
e" Two
Harris,
year old
`Re.ven."
, B. Me-
ted, W.
Bissett,
Roads-
lerbilt
lton."
Berry,
• Rua -
ears old,
Teunk" ;
fir id "
year
ariner " ;
eve Lane
e "Fred -
e God -
Lon des-
er need
as well
it the
tam for
et town
ran will
tz Exeter
2aci and
at list of
Urnehea
ricttwo
nd Mer-
nided to
. af the
notthe
og a by -
for the
hibiting
t places
irchased
recently
for the
a at the
liff 250
There
ec tion
released.
sed of
ago te,
Ay= 11, 1890.-
a._..sim-i--m••-_—___
Dena McLauehlin for $7,000 and the
woe property is now sold by private
isle for $4,500. This is not the only
instance of depreciation in real estate on
a wholesale pattern. Some person
should shove this item under , the spec-
tscles of the Dominion Fincinee Minis-
ter.
„Rev. J. Livingstone, of Clinton,
barged in Exeter, on Monday evening
..Isst week. This concludes hia "tour "
for the present, and is the 31st time he
his delivered the lecture on "The
boon voice," since he came to Clinton.
—Mr. John Garritt, of Hul lett, cele-
breted his 7th birthday last week.
The occasion was taken advantage of
by a number of his grand children and
Other friends who assembled at his resi-
dence and spent a very pleasant social
*Iteration and evening.
—Mr. John Willis, of Exeter North,
hai purchased from Fotheringluian
Brothers, of Woodhain, that fine shire
itellion.
"Success I" (6,452), paying
therefore a handsome figure. This is
one of the best horses to be found in the
oetyt Mr. Willis should be compli-
rese
ted on his sue° ss in securing this
. ,
valuable ammalc. This horse will be
travelled during it. season, on the same
route that "The urk '" travelled last
year, and "The Tu k " will travel on
the route that was followed by " Charm-
!
ing_tr.Jaz
Clhar1 ie."es
Webster, of Londesboro,
has sold a 14 months old short horn bull
to Mr. Leiper, of the 10th concession of
ilullett, for $138. He is a very superior
animal, and Mr. Lieper's enterprise is
deserving of success and should receive
the liberal support of his neighbors.
—A. R. Smith, of Brussels, got the
-contract for supplying quarry stone for
the Clinton bridge. He gets $12 per
cord delivered at Brussels station. The
gone in A. R. Smith's quarry was gOn-
sidered the hest in four counties, there.
fore he got the preferenee.
—At a recent meeting of Stanley Sun
_Grange an interesting discussion took
place on the poor house question, at the
conclusion of which it was resolved
"that in the opinion of this Grange it is
de:Bitable to have a poor house estab-
. fished in this county."
—The contract for the interior fittings
Oh the new Government buildings at
Goclerich has been awarded to Messrs.
Tambling & Jones, of London, at $1,100.
Garth & Co., of Montreal, will -put in
the hot water heating apparatus for
$1,000.
—Mr. Wm. Roche has resigned his
seat as cptincillor in East Wawanosh,
to which he was elected. last January.
He has sold his property and is leaving
that township. This causes another
election, and the nomination will be held
on Saturday, 12th inst. -
—Mr. J. J. Anderson, who has been a
prominent and enterprising resident of
Wingham for several years, left laid
week with his family for Manitoba..
?realms to his departure he as enter-
/
tallied at a complimentary upper by
the citizens, and was present d with a
handsome gold watch and chcl in.
—The Hullett Grange held their an-
nual social in Bell's Hall, Ldndesboroe
on the evening of the 27th nit. They
spent a very pleasant social evening.
Refreshments were served as !mud and
in abundance, and a most interesting
musical and: literary progratame was
given.
—Mr. Jacob Schweitzer has sold. his
feud, Lot No. 14, on the let oncession
of Colborne, containing 80 acr s to Mr,
Wm. Blake, for the sum of $2i500 cash.
Mr. Schweitzer has bought another
farm of 208 acres in Niagara township,
sear the Suspension Bridge far the sum
of $7,500.
—Rev. Mr. Etenderson hasp signified
his acceptance of the pall tendered him
by the congregetiOn of St. Andrew's
-church, Hayfield, and will be inducted
in due course. • The Bayfield people
have made a goad choice, as they will
find Mr. Henderson an able and inde-
fatigable Christian worker.
—Mr. Hood, of the 2nd concession of
Stanley, has placed his order with Mr.
W. M. Giffin, of, Clinton, for a very
large white bronze monumeitt, to be
erected in Beird's cemetery, te the mem-
ory of his son, who died in the early
s part of the winter. The foundation has
to be four feet square, and built up with
solid masonry.
- —Will P. Hiscock, of Win ham, died
suddenly an Monday last. He had
been suffering for some time, was in the
hospital at London for awhi e, and re-
turned, he thought, greatly i proved in
.tsalth. On Sunday evening preceding
he acted as usher at the Methodist
church, and appeared happy and in
good spirits.
—The Cameron Brothers, of Grey,
hive decided to operate the flax mill in
Cranbrook this season and with this ob-
ject in view, have ordered a quantity of
prime Dutch seed, to be given out for
seed. Messrs. Cameron are well
known as reliable young men and a
booming business will no doubt be
done. The residents of Cranbrook are
delighted to hear of the mill going to
start again and the farmers appear to be
quite unanimous in expresamg their
1
Intentions of putting in a arge crop.
$10 a ton is guaranteed for first-class
asa
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
-
-
flax.
Perth Items,
Another Fullerton farmer, John
Harmer, has assigned.
—The Brisbin estate in Mitchell will
,realize about 30 cents on the .dollar.
—Mr. Robert McFarlane, of Avon-
ton,has gone to Manitoba to teach school.
—A genuine specimen of the lynx or
wild cat was shot near Milverton the
other day.
—Mr. Thomas Magwood, of Poole,
intends ping largely into the breeding
of sheep and shorthorn cattle,
—The Stratford Collegiate Institute
boys petitioned the board for a week
of holidays at Easter but tlry didn't
get it.
e --Mr. John Gamble has rented Ms
le° acre farm, adjoining Carthage vil-
lage, to Messrs. Wm. Campbell and G.
Lyons, for $300 per annum.
—The Epworth League, in connection
With Main street Methodist church,
Mitchell, held a pleasant sdcial in the
church one evening recently.
--Milverton has a flourishing literary
society. The subject to be discussed at
its next meeting is "The merits and de-
n:writs of capital punishment.''
—Elenry Morrill died very suddenly
at his residence in St. Marys on the
28th ult. He had been ailing for several
days but had sufficiently recovered to
walk around the house, and upon the
evening of his death he sat at his usual
place at the table and ate a moderately
hearty supper. AlmteSt immediately
after he complained of a severe pain in
the region of the heart and within half
an hour he expired. Deceased was one
of the early poneere of Blanehard, hav-
ing come to this country from Scotland,
and settled on the Base line in the yeer
1864. •
SALE REGISTER.
On Satniday, April 19th, at 1 o'clock
p, in., at W. N. Watson's store, Sea -
forth, Household Furniture, Clocks,.
Plated ware, eto. W. J. Northgraves,
proprietor; W. G. Duff, auctioneer.
Zurich.
CHANGE OF Bustetess.—We beg to in-
form the readers of the EXPOSITOR that We have
bought the general.store of Happel & Cleghorn
at a good discount and will sell the above stock
at greatly reduced pribes, and can guarantee
perfect satisfaction in every branch. We make
a specialty of ordered clothing and millinery.
Highest prices paid for farm produce. Arm &
Zerarea. N. B. The customers of the old firm
will find the former employees with us, at the
old stand, 1165-1
Brussels.
BOOTS AND SHOES.—Women's high
out Balmoral laced boots for $1; solid leather
slippers for 60 cents, worth 76 cents; men's
solid leather laced shoes for $1, worth $1.50
Our store is jammed full and crammed full of
new cheap goods. A. R. SMITH, Brussels.
1162-3
SPRING BUGLE BLAST that will make
the echoes ring.—Twenty-five yards grey cotton
for 81, 20 yards white cotton for $1, 16 yards
good Zephyr ginghams for $1,, fast colors; 16
yards beautiful stuff dress goods for 81, cotton-
ades from 16 cents up, tickings and shirtings
from 10 cents per yard up, 65 yards of black
silk Nerve for 75 cents, worth $1.15 ; 'altwool
tweed from 30 cents per yard up • 10 yards
brown Holland for 81; boy's tweed suits for
82; men's tweed suits for $4.90 up; 20 yards
white dress muslin for $1. A. R. Small.
1169
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—I wish
to inform the public that I clean, repair and
tune organs, and clean, repair and set in order
sewing machines and have some second hand
machines on hand for sale jor exchange. T.
MOORE, Bruesels. 1165
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTR, April lOth,
Fall Wheat Per bushel..........
Spring Wheat per bushel.... ....
Oats per bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose........
Butter, tub
gs
our, per 100 lbs
Hay per ton
Hides per 100 lbs
Sheepskins each
Wool
Potatoes per bushel,
Salt (retail) per barrel..
Wood per oord (long)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed..
Timothy Seed
Pork, per I00 !be
1890
O 80 to 082
O 82 to 084
O 28 to 0 29
O 53 to 053
0 36 to 0 40
O 16 to 0 16
0 13 to 0 14
O 810 0 8
2 60 to 250
8 00 to 650
2 50 to 3 09
0 75 to 1 60
O 18 to 0 20
O 4010 '0 40
1 26 to 1 26
2 60 to 800
1 60 to 200
O 90 to 1 00
3 75 to 400
1 75 to 2 26
5 25 to 5 76
Cam ron, April 10, 1890
Fall Wheat per bushel . 0 80 to
Spring Wheat per bushel........ -80 to
Oats per bushel ...... 0 28 to
Barley per bushel..............0 36 to
Peas pee bushel - 0 62 to
Butter 0 16 to
Eggs 0810
Hay per ton 600 to
Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to
Hides per 100 The 2 50 to
Cordwood. 3 DO to
Wool per lb 018 to
Pork, per 100 IN 525 to
Tonottro, Apri110.—Fall wheat,1$0.84 to $0.87
spring, $0.81 to $0.82; oats, 330 to 340; peas, 520
to 55o; barley, 40c to 470 ; hay, per ton,$12.00 to
814.00; butter, 18c to 240; potatoes, per bag
80.60 to $0.65; eggs, per doz.'120 to 13c;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs, $5.75 to $6.25.
$0 82
O 82
O 29
O 40
O 63
0 16
O 8
800
O 40
2 76
300
O 20
5 60
•
LIVERPOOL, April 9. — Spring wheat, 7s 03d
red winter, 6s 10k1 • California No. 1, 7e Old
California No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os
Od ; peas, 5s 81d, pork, 64809d ; cheese,64e 00d.;
ass -
Dairy Markets.
- Tomer°, April 9.—Eggs—Unchanged, at 11 to
but not very many reachipg the latter
price; offerings fully suflicient in the absence of
any demand for pickling. Butter—Choice in
good demand and steady at 16 to l8c for selected
dairy; and really good rolls rather scarce with
buyers at 16 to 16c, but none of any lower grade
wanted at any price.
MONTREAL, April 8.—Butter,—There is noth-
ing doing and until navigation opens there is
but little prospect of much change. The gen-
eral condition of the market can best be under-
stood from this fact. -A consigner recently in-
structed the holder of a large lot of dairy but-
ter that is being peddled out at 150, to sell and
the best offer obtainable was 6c. We quote:
Finest creamery, 23c; Townships, 12 to 20c;
Morrisburg, 12 to 18c; Western, 11 to 16c. Eggs
—Some sales of fresh eggs have been made as
low as 11c, and there is a disposition in some
quartera to force the market down to hard pan.
Horse Markets.
TORO isro, April 9.—Trade is still very dull. At
the rale at the Repository to -day only 35 horses.
were catalogued, and about 20 were sold at
prices running from $75 to $110 each; afl those
sold were general purpose horses.
EITFPALO, April 8.—At our market to -day the
demand was active, the market strong, and
prices higher. Besides a goodly number at pri-
vate rale, 151 sold at the following prices:
Draught, $160 to 8225; drivers, $145 to $175 ;
general purpose aniinals at $100 to $140.
Live Stock Markets.
TORONTO, April 9.—Cattle—Very prime lots
weratringing easily 4ic per pound; choice to
good sold at 4 to 4ic ; secondary were in demand
at 3a- to 3ac per pound; inferior sold at 21- to 3c.
The quality of the offerings was fairly up to the
average. Among the sales worth noting., were
the following: One lot .of 17 head, averaging
925 lbs, sold at $35 each; a lot of 3, averaging
900 lbs, sold at $31.75 each; a lot of 8, averaging
876 lbs, sold at 3./c per pound; a lot of 11, aver-
aging 1,060 lbs, sold at $43 each ;a lot of 10,
averaging 1,125 lbs, sold at $3.65 per cwt.; a pair
of bulls, averaging 1,800 lbs, sold at $8.65 per
cwt,; one bull, -averaging 1,800 lbs, -soldaatt
per pound ; eight cattle, averaging 960 lbs, sold
at $32 each; a lot of 4, averaging 900 lbe, sold at
829.60 each ; and a lot of 17 sold at 3c -per lb.
Sheep and Lambs—Prices were barely main-
tained, and can best be described as .easy at
from $4 to $5 each. Among the sales a bench of
25 sheep, !averaging 140 lbs, sold at $6 each ; a
bunch of 19 sheep, averaging 136 lbs, sold at
$6.75 each: a bunch of 20 sheep, averaging 120
ibs, sold at $6 each, and a mixed bunch sold at
$5.75 each. Calves—In moderate supply at from
$5 to $12 each for good calves. Hogs—Quota-
tions ranged from $4.50 to $4:85 per cwt. All
descriptions are in demand, and will sell readily
at about these figures.
MONTREAL, April 8.—The prices of cattle con.-
tinue firm at about last week's rates, quali
considered. There were no extra beeves offere
to -day, and the highest pricp paid_ was 61c pe
Ib., with pretty good stock, 'at from 40 to 4
do., while rough and leanish beasts sold at fro
no to 4o per lb. The few calves offered were qf
poor quality and seemed to 'be not want
There were no mutton critters offered to -day.
The price of fat hogs is advancing; a small lot
of porkers were sold to -day at 5ic per lb.
• LIVZRPOOL, April 8.—Again this week unfavor-
able reports have to be sent from the British
markets. The demand, which was steady last
week, is)wcak this, while receipts of Canadian
and United States cattle continue heavy, al-
though general supplies are still light. Prices
are unchanged, but a weaker feeling prevails,
and at Glasgew the market for Canadian cattle •
is slow. The following were to -day's quotations,
being calculated at $4.80 to the k (sinking the
offal) ; Finest steers, 1211c per ib; good to
choice, 12c per lb • poor to medium, 11c per Ib;
inferior and bulls:8i tole° per lb.
RtrITALO, April 8.—Common to fair and half
fat butchers' stook sold fully up to former prices.
Owing to the scarcity, sales ranged: E-aaport
steers, $4.95 to $5 '• choice, 1,350 to 1,450 lbs,
$4.46 to $4.;60,; good, 1,200 to 1,325 lbs, $4,25 to
$4.40; good, 1,050 to 1,175 lbs, $3.90 to $4.15
light butchers' 900 -to 1,025 lbs, $3.50 to agek
Fat cows and heifers, $3.25 to $3.50 • common,
to $3.10. Bulls in fair supply and 15 to 20c
higher for export lots; sausage and butchers
steady at $2.25 to $2.75; good to choice exports,
$3 to 83.40. Stockers and feeders were strong at
$2-75 10 13 25; yearlings and light stoOkerif sell-
ing at 82.10 to 82.50. Sheep and Lambe—Native
sheep, choice to extra, 116 to 125 lbs, 86.25 to
86,.80 ; do, 9010 110110, $6 to *6.25; do, 8010 90
lbs, $5.50 to ; do, 70 tal 80 lbs, $5 to *5.40;
Mills and common thin sheep, 88.50 to 34.75:
Colorado and Modoc sheep, $6.60 to $5.65 ; native
lambe, extra fancy heavy, $7 to $7.30 ; choice 80
to 90 lbs, $6.26 to 16.76 : culls to good, 60 lbs,
$4.25 to $(4. Hogs—Good to choice Yorkers
brought $4.46 to $4.50, most $450; light mixed
lots, $4.40 to $4.45; pigs, $4.20 to 84.80; good
mediums, $4.50 to $4.65, mostly 34.55; rough to
fair ends, $3.50 to $3.85; stags, $3.26 to $3.40.
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 Sngars at the lowest prices reached
this year and have not advanced prices, still
giving 13 pounds granulated or 16 pounds
coffee sugar for $1. WILSON & YouNe. 1163
NOTICE.—Laidlawl has made up his
mind not to be undersold in Grooeries, Crockery,
&c. before purchasing please call and examine
goods and prices. Our Tea at 30 cents can not
be beaten, so the people say. J. C. LAIDLAW,
Seaforth. 1167
SEEDS SEEDS. — Choice Clover and
Timothy, and every description of Agricultural
Grasses. Also, all kinds of Seed Grain and Gar-
den Seethe both wholesale and retail. Call and
compare, both as to price and quality. Flour
and Feed of all kinds at the Seaforth Seed Store.
Huou Gitieve. 1160-tf
Rooms TO RENT. —Four front rooms
suitable for private residence, tailor shop or
office, over Gunn's Store. Apply to A. G. AULT, .
'Goth riOh Street, SetifOrth. I163t1
WILSON & YoUNG, Seaforth, have
now a large and well smarted stook of choice
new Field and Garden Seeds, which for quality
and price will be 1 ound equal to any in the
county. The wholesale Seed Merchants' Com-
bination having burst before we, bought our
Carrot, Mangold and Turnip Seed. We will
sell them very cheap this year. The highest
price paid for choice Clover and Timothy Seed.
WILSON & YOUNG. 1163
FOR SALE OR TO RENT. —The resi-
dence of A. Cardno, Corner of Victoria and
George Streets. Possession given by 10th of
May. For particulars apply to A. CARDNO, Sea -
1 orth. 1164
REMOVED. —Miss Muldrew, Dress-
maker, begs to announce to the ladies of Sea -
forth and vicinity that she has removed to the
rooms lately occupied by Mies Ferguson, Cady's
Block, Seaforth. 1161x2
NOTICE TO Hoa FEEDERS.—The under-
signed will buy hogs till the warm weather sets in.
We are now paying from $5.25 tie $5.80 for choice
light hogs and it is quite possible they rimy be
higher before spring opens, so that , all who have
hogs from 125 pounds to 200110. will find it pays
better to fatten and sell them now than hold
them till the fall. Seaforth Pork Packing House.
ESTATE (i)F II. ROBB. 1181
Births.
STINSON.—In Bayfield on the let inst., the wife
of Mr. W. J. Stinson of.a son.
JORDAN.—ln Seaforth, on the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. M. Jordan, of a daughter.
DRAKE.—In Hibbert, on the 2nd inst., the wife
of Mr. Mark Drake, of a son.
NORTHCOTT.—In Hay, on the 27th ult., the
wife of Mr. Roger Northcott, of a daugh-
ter.
Wingham, on the 80th ult., the
wife of Mr. Robert Aildns, of a daughter.
MORROW.—In Clinton, on the 30th ult., the
wife of Mr. A. E. Morrow, of the Collegiate
Institute, of a son.
Marriages.
ELLIS—COVENTRY.—At the resiaenee of the
bride's parents, on the 2nd inst., by Rev.
John R. Isaac, Mr. John E. Ellis, to Miss
Elizabeth Ann Coventry, all of East Wawa -
nosh.
RYCKMAN—WINTERBERG.—At Thule, South
Dakota, at the residence of the bride's
brother, by Rev. Mr. Bode, uncle of the
bride, Mr. Fletcher, Ryckman, of Westfield,
Ontario, to Miss Tillie Wabena, third daugh-
ter of Mr. Theodore Winterberg, of Rock -
fort, Illinois.
CARTER—CONNELL.—At the residence of the
bride's mother, Clinton, on the 2nd inst., by
Rev. J. Edge, Mr. Wm.Carter, of Hullett, to
Lizzie, daughter of Mrs. George Connell.
HEARD—EAGELSON.---At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 26th ult., by Rev. H.
E. Hill, Mr. Jilin Henry Heard; to Miss
Jane Eagelson, both of Bayfield.
WARWICK—McLENNAN.—At the residence of
the. bride's mother, on the 2nd inst., by Rev.
John ROSS B. A., Mr. Alexander Warwick,
to Mies Edith Rebecca McLennan, both of
rri
HODGSON—JOHNS.--At the residence of Mr.
Geo. Fisher, Usborne, on the 2nd inst., by
Rev. B. Clement, Mr. James Hodgsen, "of
Palmerston, son of the late James Hodgson,
of Usborne, to Miss Nina Johns, of Us -
bone.
SHUTE—SPEAR.—In London, on the 2nd inst.,
by Rev. W. H. Gene, of Lyons, Mr. John
Shute, of :Usborne, to Mies Jennie Spear, of
Hibb. rt.
KESTEBL—ClICIAPPEL—At the residence of the
bride's parents, in the township of West
Flamboro, county of Wentworth, on the
26th ult., by Rev. David Hunt, Mr. Josiah
Resta], of Exeter, to Annie, youngest
daughter of Mr. John Chappel.
NICHOLSON—DRULLET.-='At the parsonage,
Walton, on the 9th inst., by the Rev. Wm.
Torrance, Mr. Wm. Nicholson, of McKillop,
to Miss Harriet Drullet, of Morris.
Deaths.
WINTER.—In Seaforth, on the 4th inst., John
'Winter, aged 78 years.
CAMPBELL.—In Usborne, on the lst inst., An-
drew Campbell, aged 48 years.
BRANDON.—In feast Wawanosh, on the lst
inst., James Brandon, aged 82 years and 4
months.
POWELL.— In Turnberry, on the let inst.,
Francis son of Mr. Thomas Powell, aged 29
years,
Francis, San
37 days.
DUNBAR.—In East Wawanosh, on the 31st ult.,
Joseph Dunbar, aged 74 years &nd 2 months.
HALLIDAY.—At Lakelet, on the 30th ult., in
her 45th year, Mary A. Halliday, wife of
- Mr. W. Halliday, and sister of Mesttrs. N. H.
and M. Young, of Blyth. „
MORROW.—In Clinton, on the 2nd init., Ewart
Duslield, infant son of Mr. A. E. Morrow.
SCOTT.—In Seaforth on the 10th inst., Evelyn
Dickson,eldest daughter of Mr. James Stott,
aged 11 years and 8 months.
Winthrop Cheese Factory.
DATIL:OZ./8 of the- Winthrop Cheese Factory
will be ready to start on Monday, the 12th
of May, and those having pigs to sell for factory
will please let me know or bring themalong
after that date and we will pay the highest
price. -
1164 JOHN C. MORRISON, Secretary.
1\TOTIC_
The undersigned wishes to inform the
public that he has thoroughly re -fitted
his mills with a
Combination Roller System
Of the most approved kind e.nd is now
prepaifed to do all custom work with
which he may be favored, guaranteeing
in every case, satisfaction,
as well as
the Flour ground out oftheir own
wheat. Flour is sold at $2 per cwt.
-A trial is respectfully solicited.
JOHN McNEVIN Kippen.
1166
Flax for Farmers
There is, yet a lot of Flax to be
let out for the Seaforth Flax Mill.
Parties desiring to sow it this sea-
son should apply at once at
H Grieves' Seed Store,Seaforth.
1165 J. & J.,LIVINGSTON.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
BULL FOR SERVICE..—The undersigned has
for service on Lot 21, Concession 18, Mo-
Killop, a thoroughbred Durham bull, Terms. -
111, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN STAFFORD. 1165
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE.—For sale,
about 250 bushels of potatoes, suitable
for seed, of the following varieties, vis.: Bliss,
Early Hebron, Late Hebron and Red Elephant.
Price, 60 cents per bushel. Orders left at IL
Grieve's Seed Store, Seaforth, or on Lot 21,
Concession 18, McKillop, will be promptly
filled. JOHN S r..A.FFORD. 1166-4
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—Notice
is hereby given that the partnershiphere-
tofore subsisting between us, the undersigned,
as general storekeepers at the Village of Blake,
in the township of Hay, has been thie day
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing
to the said partnership are to be paid to John
Leelie, at the said Village of Blake, aforesaid,
and all claims againet the said partnership are
to be presented to the said 'John Leslie, by
whom the same will be, settled. Dated at
Zurich this third day of April, A. D., 1890.
JOHN LESLIE, ALEXANDER MANSON. Wit -
nese, M. ZELLER. All overdue accounts muse
be paid at once. 1164x4
-LIAM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS FOR
_U SALE.—For sale by private bargain, op
Lot 16, Concession 2, McKillop, the follA ing
property, viz.: One Berkshire sow, bred by
George Green and in pig to imported "Sir
William '." 2 sows bred by Isaac Harlock, of
South Zorra, in pig to imported "Royal Hope,"
which took second prize at the London Show,
England, last August; 5 young boars bred by
J. E. Brethour„ of Burford, bred from imported
stock on both sides ; 1 mare, in foal to I Glen-
nis ;" 1 good horse five years old •, 1 mare
coming three, got by "Mark Laddie" and
eligible for registration ; a lot of good sheep ;
1 binder, 2 general purpose plows, and a
quantity of Golden Vine Peas, clean and suit-
able for seed. This property must be sold as
the proprietor has given up farming. TO BIAS
NASH. 1165-2
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
±1. TURE, &c.—Mr. W G. Duff has been in-
structed by Mr. W. J. Northgraves to sell by
Public Auction at Mr. W. N. Watson's Store,
first door north of the Queen's Hotel, on SAT-
URDAY; APRIL 19th, at one o'clock, P. M., the
following articles, viz.: One piano, 1 excellent
parlor set,.1 hair cloth set, several bedroom
sets and a lot of other miscellaneous house-
hold furniture and fixings, including stoves,
carpets, pictures, bureaus, sideboards, chairs,
tables, &c., also a lot of shop furniture, in-
cluding a good safe, together with a lot of
clocks, jewelry and plated ware and other
articles too numerous to mention. The whole
must be sold bring: what they will as the pro-
prietor is leaving Seaforth and has no further
use for them. Terms, cash. W. J. NORTH -
GRAVES, Proprietor; W. G. DUFF, Auctioneer.
READ! READ! READ
Wonderful Cures Through Advertising—No
Suffering the Results—Medical Connell,
Flow About it ?
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.
An English Church Clergyman speakee
RECTORY, CORNWALL, ONT.
DR. WASIIINOTON, 78 McCaul-st., Torontc
DEAR SIR.—I am glad to be able to inform you
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. PETTIS.
Will be at the Commercial Hotel,
SEAFORTH, on Tuesday, April 15, all
day, from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
1138-52
Facts Worth Knowing.
If you will purify
your Blood • this
spring with Fear's
Blood Bitters, you
will not suffer from
the heat of the
,summer nor have
suchbig dodoes
bills to pay at the
end of ' the year.
Ask, for Sample
Bottle and. test it
for yourself. Large
Pint Bottles, 75
Cents at the Medi-
cal Hall, Seaforth.
I. V: Fear,Druggist.
The Liquor License Act.
IN accordance with the provisions of the
Liquor License Act, Public Notice is here-
by given that a meeting of the Board of License
Commissioners for the License District of South
Huron, will be held at Dixon's Hotel, in the
VILLAGE OF BRUCEFIELD, on
Monday, April 2Ist, 1890,
At the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., to consider the
applications for licenses for the Bale of liquor by
retail in the License District of South Huron for
the License Year, 1890-91. - The new applicants
for license are as follows: Tavern—Sarah A.
Page, Metropolitan Hotel, Exeter; George
Castle, Albion Hotel, Bayfield; Richard Bailey,
Commercial Hotel, Bayfield •' George Fach,
Daley's Hotel, Egmondville. Shop License.—
George A. Mace, Mace's old stand, Main Street,
Exeter. • Forty-one ta‘Mrn and five' shop license
were issued for 188990. --Applications for 1890-
91, are,
taverns, 41; shops, 5. Any petitions
against the granting of license to any applicant
or to the premises named, must be filed with
the undersigned at least four days before the
day of meeting.
WM. BALLANTYNE, License Inspector.
Seaforth, April 81h, 1890. 1164-2
G. N. W. Telegraph Co.
ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS.
Direct duplicate wires to all principal points;
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. &e. Re-
mitters of money secured against loss, and the
charge for transmission is very low. Produce
for merchandise requiring protection from heat
or cold, will have our best attention.
1160 W. SOMERVILLE, Agent.
NOTICE.
BEM -RIVE CHEESE FACTORY.
Tenders will be received by the undersigned
to the 5th day of April, 1890, for the sale of
Wheyper ton of cheese. There are good yards
and troughs in connection with the 1 actory.
Address
JAMES OWANS, Belgrave P. O., Ont.
Belgrave, March 17th, 1890. 1162
JACKSON BROTHERS,
• CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS. HATTERS,
ciawritorT, •-•
ESTABLISHED 1854.
We are now ready to algain address the readers of TEE EXPOSITOR
about our stock of Spring Woollens. We have a selection of goods
that is hard to equal outside the cities. We quote the same at prices
that are the cheapest in the county—quality-and make considered.
We would like to show every reader of THE 'EXPOSITOR our stock
and prices.
,A_PRIT.J., 1890_
.Announcement of the Bargain Drygoods
Clothing and Millinery House,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
Never before have we been as well prepared to ca*tei to the wants
of our customers'as we are this season. The requirements of the day,
the demands of the hour, are our constant study. What is the result
In a sear -on like the present, -when we hear constant complaint of duffness of trade and decreasing sales, we are steadily increasing our busi-
ness month by month. We leave no stone unturned in order to get
goods at bottomrices. We sell all our goods at close cut prices, and
we can ?show buyers many exclusive lines of goods not seen elsewhere.
We beg to draw special attention to our Dress Goods Department,
which will be found full of new goods. tasty and sparkling with novel-
ties. Prints in abundance. Staple department replete. Large variety
of Carpets, Lace Curtains and Oil Cloths.
The Millinery Department now in full blast.
Clothing in immense quantities. We can suit and fit the most
fastidious. We cordially invite you to call and inspect, whether you
buy or not.
WM. PICKARD,
Corner Main and Market streets, Seaforth.
EXTENSIVE SALE
For Cash or on Credit to Responsible Parties.
HORSES —Tweive good, young working and
driving Horses in excellent condition and well broke. Parties requir-
ing such would do well to call early, as they will have a stock of 25 to
select from. The proprietor having no work for this surplus, they will
be sold at a bargain- The well-known roadster stallion, "Telegraph
Boy," sired by Old Clear Grit, is of a black color, stands 161 hands high,
weighs about 1,300 lbs. His stock are much sought after, admirably
combining, as they invariably do, size with carriage and action. He
was twice exhibited a the Provincial Exhibition, and carried off prizes
on each occasion. ,
COWS. -25 well-bred. milch cows in calf Jo a
thoroughbred bull. Having been fed grain and roots all winter, they
are in a condition to double the returns given by ordinary stock during
the coming summer. One well-bred Bull 11 months old.
HOGS. Sixteen Suffolk Sows- with' pig, two
Suffolk Boar Pigs, 25 pigs about two months old.
LUMBER.—All kinds of building, fencing and
ditching Lumber supplied at lowest prices. Soisting, studding and
rafters any length cut to order; also Cedar Posts and timber supplied.
On hand, a large stock of dry rhite Ash, Black Ash, Maple, Cherry,
Birch, Pine, Soft and Rock Elm.
GRIST MILL.—First-class stone Flour 'always
on hand!; price, $2.25 per 100 lbs. Chop Peas, Oats and Barley at
current rates; clean seed Oats, white Egyptian variety; clean seed
Peas, mummy variety; also Clover and Timothy Seed.
GENERAL STORE STOCK.—Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps, Readymade Clothing,
Glassware, Crockery, etc. A better and cheaper stock to select from
than ever before offered.
TOWN LOT —Lot C, Gotinlock Survey,
Town of Seaforth, containing about an acre of land, pleasantly situated,
and admirably adapted for building purposes.
Andre* Govenlock, Winthrop.
DOWN GO PRICES.
No Bankrupt Goods, Everything New and
of the Latest' Style.
Having just received gur 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 Tieb, which we will sell from 10 cents up-
wards.
Seventy-five Dozen Pair of Men's Suspenders for 15c, 20c, 25c,
30c, 35c, 40c, 45e, 50c, 55c and 60c.
All the -latest White Shirts from 45c to $1.50. Envelope Back
Shirtnew, novel, perfect fitting, never gape open in the back, double
back and front, will not tear down back, for 4.00.
All the latest patterns in Tweeds and ReadyMade
Men's Suits from $3.75 upwards.
Call and get bargains for cash or trade.
CARDNO BROS., SEAFORTH
HOFFMAN t & CO.,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, •
SEA F 0 RT
MILLINERY
OPENING
TO -DAY& TO MORROW
o
Friday and Saturday,
APRIL II AND 12.
—AT THE_
Cheap Cash Store
—OF—
HOFFMAN & 00.
rt" All respectfully invited to
attend.
NOTICE. — A nice assortment of
Spring Jackets and Jacket Cloths just
opened.
HOFFMAN & CO.
SEAFORTH
Musical Instrument
MMIDOR0TITIVE
Scott Brothers,
• PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
PIANos,—Dunbam, New York;
W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano
Company, Bowmanville.
OR GANS. W. Bell & Co.,
Guelph; Dominion Organ Company,
Bovnnanville ; D. W. Kern & Co„
Woodstock.
The above instruments always on hand, also
a few good second-hand Pianos and Organs far
sale at from $26 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, &a.
SCOTT BROS.
MORTGAGE SALE
---0E—
.A. 1VI 13-8
THE—
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY.
TJ
and by virtue of the power of sale
U 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
noTEL, VARNA, on
Saturday, 26th day of April:90,
At 2 o'clock p. m., the following lands and
premises, viz.: Lot No. 10, in the 6th Gowen-
sion of the Township of Stanley, in the County
of Huron, containing one hundred sores 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 R. R. Terzns-4100
of the purchase money to be paid on the day of
sale and the balance in thirty days thereafter
without interest. If desired the mortagee will
allow all the purchase money over1600, to re-
main on mottgage at 6 per cent. interest, with
the privilege of paying off in instalments.
Immediate possession can be given. For fur-
ther terms and particulars apply to the under-
signed.
MANNING & SCOTT, Vendoi's Solicitors -
DAVID DICKENSON, Auctioneer.
Clinton, April lst, 1890. 11634
Go to PAPSTS
BOOKSTORE FOR
WALL PAPER
DECORAT 1 ONS,
WINDOW SHADES,
Lacrosse Sticks
BABY CARRIAGES
—AT
Prices Lower than the Lowest.
C. PAPST,
SEAFORTH.