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The Huron Expositor, 1891-05-01, Page 5&tendsnoe uld Anted hostler, ba* del stables, to wait ore H. Sand- [PPed a oar this station Erandford ng a line ins- for the m Esq., is "der horses, king to the RR made le Le Commer- ‘ from thie ry, of Tor - the Thevillage The anneal Istituto was Indareven- In two •and rning, hist Wm. Dow, bbert, were If some fel- identiy in - r. The fel- Stalky, ji who work - D years and ;ninon with humanity, e and with - cherished a r. Leaving Mr. Heigh nd on Wed - stated, ho • Lr. Dow to g his boots pair of rub - Mr. Dow's Ir. Dow on • making are ' fell on M. 'own up in time waked ✓ pillow re - breast. The at the noise of the house el and held t 'teeing the esti rushed pit the live Ming. Tho - id building, ;ity of bay of wheat, and grain Owned, and Ire was but the- whole • authorities f the. affair it out and Cole's, on he was u- gh He was trate Flagg red for trial, jail in the inn years of ooking cus- oh. si Potter got .11 DOW re - teacher in ives picnic This school ihii pionies. other lucky hffections of E)f Mr, Jai. lited in mar - reek. They -Miss Annie D. 3, had an Friday last. tesent„there ot including neighboting lasted all me at the the section itit tho pro- em present, eid, Mr. 3. S S Gregory, Sloan -Mr. Ina driving week. -The the stone barn. -Mr. fine three - of Morrie, Agnew is writing on Mr, Wm. course at and is home Henry is inflantma- overy is as . Richard on business. noon, about Mr. George arm adjoin - 'Id a. atrong e until the 1 The fire le no defective ntentit wore !ere burned. !influence on or/ts„ which_ [ wife of Sam. illness of : She leaves's. mourn her ecu laid up grzppe.- gerously ill ry rheum- ications of busy with makes busi- he -weather • d if it con - ha earlier years. -L. istowel, was - the rfiC0 . Tenders the grading. Branch So- re for the - OO rods of e completed &grim:141ra' one of the shares are- , and some w taken up, *se going to dispose of hundred, more, and they be taken, OA it la WNW euerY farmer and business sapprt, and this fall the ha show will far excised before held hero. The dime - Driving Park &u.ocistiou are, President ; Adam K�nig, Vice Directors„ -ft; Graham, R. e, R. Williams, R. Beattie Carrie ; J. D. Warwick, Sec:re- --During the past week thO prin. spa was fishing, and grest bit of suckers have been ca ght.- meek on Monday of next week, ere will be re cei ed for the. year. -Stewart & itt wiok t • roller mills this week and eucceeded by Hambly ,& Van - Mr. Hambly was in business seine years ago as Hawke & y, and Mr. Vanstone is F. W. Isutelie, son of the former owner ahd et the firm of Vanstone Rrothere, formerly ran the mill. ott & • Wive& some fat cattle from this on ?Monday. Hay. OBITUARY. -We deeply regret this look to have to chronicle the death of MrJohn Gilchrist, late of the London` Amal, townehip of Hay, which sad out occurred at his home on Monday t, the 20th Ult. I Deoeased Was born 4 -u'the Clyde, near Danark, Scotland, aad emigrated to Canada in the year 05, and very shortly after arriving in *Moon:dry he took to himself a life and a helpmeetin the person of May Ingram, fifth daughter of , Alm Ingram, Esq., of the township of , -fray, who survives him, together with ng and three daughters. Decess- id Wog a man possessed of a fine, *mg physical constitution, coupled - -with abundance of energy and deter- itlehlatien, he soon made for himself and family's comfortable home, and was _ brown as one of the pioneer farmers in Milliosotiorn having resided continuously for over 27 years on , -the h+mestead, !hiett his wife still occupies,' and it is ! esrlainiyons of the very finest farms jalbeConnty,both for situatiot and soil, sad for size and appearance f build - 'is. In addition to being a good and eliterprieing farmer, Mr. Gilchrist was *ay known as one of the most eaten - Almond anocessful small fruit growers ia this comity, and in this line he ex - wiled, being a man of good practical ex - But his work in this, as in Jarmbg, was ohecked through 6 severe i attack of pleurisy, which he received some five years ago, but thron h skilful Irsatment and good nursing he partially rammed, and for some time was able it snpge again in work, but hia consti- tution had received such a shock, coup- led with the 'than that hard work pro. pined, that consumption was induced, sad for some time past he was unable to Erin and for about the put six months Ina oonfined to his bed. Although all theta- kind wife and family I could do Wal done, together with medical attend- ant% he gradually grew Worse and 'sons But all through iiilingering r end piinfulillness he showed he great- -est patiencis and fortitude. and, te in his lifetime, he was ever bright, cheerful, ° and full of joke anecdote, so in hislines* he l Was also bright and cheerful nd quite wiIlin to bow to the Ohl of providence. In rel on he was a Presbyterian. and -the funeril cortege which proceeded to -the Rodgerville Cemetery wan a very lame one, testifying to the respect and ilium in which he was held. He was an honest man, a kind and obliging neighbor, a worthy citizen and a kind And thoughtful husband and parent. Ifit death is a loss to the community -sad his memory will long be affection- •.* cherished by his family and friends. ,. taste of their own !medicine. The lilt - obeli Recorder says: 'Several cues of wife beaOng hive been reported to ne lately. A few days ago a neighbot had to enter In certain house In the north ward and Stop the iiirband from beat- ing his wife. The i uman wretch had the poor Woman by the hair And was thrashing !her unineroifully when the neighbor Made him desist. Another case occulted last week in the south word, where the huibaud gave his wife such a threshing th t she was unable to leave her lbed for several days: It is time the authorities took care of these monsters in human him and lodged them in jail, as they are not fit to live in a civilized community." 13' he. etory, Seaforth, on the f Rev. J. W. Hodgins,of o March 80, the, wife of a son. , on the 28th ult., the Dundas, of a eon. on the 20th ult., the Lent, jr., of a son. the 20th ult., the wife of liODGINS.--oit ,the 29th ult., the wife a SOD. O'NEIL,-In Hensall, Mr. Frank O'Neil, DUNDA13.-in McKillo wife ofr. Albert Ti DIRENT.-- n Blueval wife of r. John AGAR. -In Morrls, on Mr. DavId Agar, of a son. LAW. -In Wingham, on the 17th ult., the wife of Mr. John Law,til a son. - BARBER. ---In Wingha , on the 16th ult., the wife of kr. Charles Barber, of a son. HUGHES. -In WinghaM, on the 16th ult., the wife of Rev. E. W.Illughes, of a son. SMITH. -In Grey, on the Ilth ult., the wife of Mr. Amos Smith, of a son. I NICHOL.-- n Elms, o the 16th ult., the wile of Mr. Jani a Nichol, of a daughter. SOMERS.- n Blyth, oh the 17th ult., the wife of Mr. W. R. Somas, of a son. Marriages. DENMAN- ENBOW.HAt the Methodist Par- sonage, Brusaele, on the 22nd ult., by Rev. S.Sellery,B. D., Ma. Daniel Denman, to Miss Alice L. Denbow,ali of Brussels. FISHER -BUTTS. -At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 22nd ult., by Rev. James Harris, William Fisher, son of Henry Fisher, to Miss histy Aon, younged daugh- ter of iStephen‘Butts, all of Colborne. JOHNST0111-JOHNSTON.-At the Manse,Luck- now, on the 15th nit., by Rev. A. Mackay, George Johnston, to Angelina, second daughter of Alex: Johnston, all' of Ashfield. MUIR-4011NSON.o-At the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. David Johnson Sea- ton)), oh the 130th ult., by Rev. W. Johnson, Mr. Jartes Moffatt Muir, of Waterloo, to ?dies Co ntha Johnson, of Seaforth. WATT -M DE. -At the residenee of the bride's parenta on the 29th ult., by Rev. J. H. • Simpson, John Watt, jr.; Esq., of the firm of Watt & Son, Wingham, to Miss Mary, sec- ond daughter of James Mude, Esq., of Clintonr head, -1, p&inds, sold at 410; 18 head, a'ver- sglng pounds, sold at 4143 live weight ; 22 hed1,"I pounds, et ai per pound.; 20 head, 980 pon at $ir each: 241-hdid, 1,000 pounds, at$4.221 r owt. ; 28 head, 980 pound., at 900 per mete 16 head 1,100 pounds, at $51 each; 10 extra . ttie, averaghig 1,258 pounds at Sic Per pound Iliaa weight. BuyIng for the British markets will begin next Monday, May 4th. Mitch cows are in good demand at froth Onto $40 per head. Sheep and Lambs -000d sheep are wanted badli, those offering being snappedupin &hurry. Lambs are also in great demand at remunerittive figures. Sales—One lot of 1 lambs brought $4.50 each ; 5 aprin lambs sold at $4 per head ; 6 do. at $4 per h and a at $4.60. A flock of 85 sheep c hands at prices ranging irom $6 to $7.50 each. Hogs- eavy fat hogs bring from $6.25 to 5.40 per cwt, nd dores and light fat sell remark bly well at fom 41 to tao per live weight pound Proud of His Orchard. About a century ago, when the Com- onimionen who had in charge the selec- tion of a site for Bowdoin ,College were Attending to this duty, they pitched upon New Gloucester, Maine, as com- bining more advantages than any other Rhos they had visited, but he owner of the land retailed to part with, it if it Wail le be need as the site of a oollege,though willing enough to sell it if it was to be put to any other use: The reason that he gave was that the students would abed the apples in on orchaid in which 4tetook great pride. So it seems that 'this is the reason why New Gloucester isnoted- for its apples rather than as be- ing the seat of Bowdoin College. -Port - lad Transcript. Deaths. HAMILTON. -In At ood, on the 18th ult., w Ellen Robb, relict 1 the late ,Robert Ham- ilton, agod 55 years, ,43 months and 16 days. CRE WS.- t Bennaill Crews, 'aged 77 y KELLAND.-In Exete Miller, infant son Reiland, aged 15 n LONG -WORTH. -At tli er-indaw, 55 Bir the 7th ult., Jane the late Capt. Lon CASE. -In Sesforth,n the 27th ult., Francis Case, riged 69 year. THOMPSON.-In Tu keremith, on the 27th ult., Rolph Thomeron, aged 58 years. THE MiA.RKETS. . 9 SIATORTH, April 30th, 1891 Fall Wheat per bushel..... ., . .. I 07 to 1 09 r, on the 21st ult., Wm. re. e r , oLthe 20th ult., David f Jemiah and Margaret ont . e residence of her broth - met Walk, Vietoria, on Longworth, daughter of worth, of Godereele. Local Notices. Nu1ERY STOOK FOR SALE. -The un- dersigne; has a large quantity of Norway S ruce for sale, rem 1 to three feet high ; Horse est - nuts, 6 to 8 feet, Sao each ,• Red Cherries, th 6 feet, 24c. each; Grape Vines in variety, 25e. each, anrl two green hnuses full of House and Bedding Plants. All kinds of Vegetable ante in Seaso . THOMAS KELLY, Brussels. 12 9-4, BEA IT IN MIND that Robt. So WS Mammo h Seed and Feed Store is the pl e to buy yo r Field and Garden Seeds. ving bought ctur Seeds from one of the most re able firms in panada, we are confident. we can give yon sati faction. Our Cancit and Mangold Seed Is flrst-oass and at rock bottom prices. W have also on 1and a large Otock-of Seed Corn, com- prising Red Cob Ensilage, Giant Prolific, hite Flint Y ilow Western -and othere. Pota • es of mostly all kinds. Give us a call before yo buy and you will find that we are offering you Seed i that s second to none. Our Flour and Feed Department you will find well supplied in all lines. ROST. Scorr, Seaforth. 1219-8, H - Spring Wiliest per bush Oats per bushel Peas per bFushel _ Barley pe'l bushel . . ... Butter, N.- 1, loose... Butter, tu ......... . . 1 .1 07 to 109 0 50 to 0 62 0 73.10 0 80 POPULAR STALLIONS. 0 60 to 055 0 13 to 016 0 18 to 016 0 10 to 0 12 Flonr, per11.00 . ..... ....... 3 00 to .3 15 Ha newper ton.. H es per 1100 lbs Grubby Hides Sheep Skies .... .. Wool Potatoes per bushel, sin (retail) per ban Wood per Oord (long) Wood per cord (short) Ares per bag Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 lbe Tallow, per lb. 6 00 to 6 4- 00 to 500 2 50 to 2 60 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DLSBUffSEMENTS RE -- TOWN OFJ SEAFORTEE, Ending Dee oe ber 31st, 1890. ABSTRA OF RECEIPTS. Electeic Light Wane $.5,068 89 Sinidng Fund 1. 460 00 Grand Trunk Railway. 349 92 Licenses, 4 1,040 18 Finis 2,k 00 Boundary Line from unty.. ...... 42 95 Government Grant to Public School.. 825 00 Poll l'ax 60 00 Sun1ries62 10 Lawn Watering ./' 118 00 Street Watering . 201 75 Dog Tax100 00 Electric Light Rate 640 50 Interest i 366 00 Tax Boll. 12,718 66 Percentage added 19 87 To Balance 617 58 $22,190 40 DISBURSEMENTS. ABSTRACT 0 By Balance from 18 $ 814 79 Sundries 478 24 Street Amounts 1,841 74 Fire and Water 352 11 . Charity Coupons Salaries Schools Sinking Fund Waterworks and Elecitrie Liht Carbon Account r The following well-known Stallions will`tr vel during the season of 1891, as - follow: • P IDE OF GLASNICIC. . EORGE MARTIN, Proprietor. I MOND Y -Will leave his own stable', Lot 19, Con. 13, Ribbed, and proceed to John McLean's, 18th Co ceesion, Tuekersmith, for noon; thence back to his own stable for night. TUESDAY- Willproeeed th Simon Carnpbell's,Thames Road, for noon ; thence to Wm: 11. Marshall's,Kirkton, . for night. Wonozereer-Will proceed to James Balfourl�, Town Line,Hibbert, for noon; thence to Oliv r Riffle's, Mitchell fiord, for night.- THUM Y -Will proceedto Michael Kelly's, Hib- bort, fo noon • thence to Prendergast's hotel, DublinJ, for night. ' FRIDAY -Will proceed to z Peter rdona,for n on ; thence to David Hill's, for nigh a SATURDA --.-Will proceed tohis own stable aid remain u tit the following Monday mornin ....... 0 75 to 125 0 17 to 018 O 40 to 045 C over Seed Fall Wheel per bushel Spring Wheat per bus dais per bushel Barley per bushel Peas per Butter 1 25 to 125 2 50 to 000 1 60 to 200 10 80 to 100 '5 00 to 550 1 60 to 175 6 26 to 6 50 O 04 to 0 041 Cuero', April 30, 1891 Hayper n. ........ . ...... Potatoes er bushel, Hides pm 190 Ls Cordwood. Wool per lb Pork, pen 100 lbe Perth Items. --Shortly before nine o'clock Monday -evening, last week, the citizens of St. Marys were startled by the ringing of ibe are bell. The fire was located in the kitchen of the National Hotel, in , lint town, having originated from the 1111010g -of coal oil lamp. The fire brigade was quickly on the spot, and =weeded in extinguishing the blaze, without having to turn on a stream. Maiming° done to the kitchen was on- ly trilling, but had the fire once gained headway there is no telling where it )might have ended. e. -An awfully sudden death occurred In Downie on Sunday, 124h ult. Wm. 'lodger, who resides near Avonbank, not feeling well, stayed home from 'Church, and experiencing a chilly sen- sation, laid on the lounge. Shortly -afterwards he raised himself slightly, fell back and expired. One of his daughters, who remained home while the other members of the family went to Church, ran to the lounge only to Ind her father a corpse. Deoeased was • highly respected, and had filled many important positions both in the Presby- terian Church and in the township. -About four o'clock Monday morn- ing last week, flames were seen issiing irom the east corner of the stables which adjoin Mr. Andrew Seebach's brick house in Mitchell. The alarm was sounded, to which the firemen and citi- -xeniquickly reeponded,but it Was found that the water works would be of no service owing to the distance of the fire -from the hydrants. Pails were used instead, and by heroic efforts the flames -were oonfined to the premises in -which they originated, although at times the dwelling house, which was occupied by Mr. Robins, was in haunt danger. The lose to Mr. Seebach is estimated at 4300, and to Mr. Robins for contents., 1100. The fire, like the others that lately occurred in that town, was evi- dently the work of an incendiary. —There seems to be some very bad men in Mitchell, on whom an occasional dose of the "eat" would have a salu- 'tory effect by way of giving them a LTTRZPOOL, Apr . red winter, 7s 07d; California No. 2, Os Od ; peas, fis 8ad, por 1 07 to $1 08 1 05 to 1 09 O 50 to 0 60 0 60 to 055 0 75 to 0 76 0 13 to 015 O 10 to 011 a 00 to 600 O 40 to 048 4 00 to 405 8 00 to 80b O 17 to 010 5 00 to 5 25 .- Spring wheat, 7s 08d OaliIornla No. 1, Se 81d ; oats, Os 000 ; barley, Os 520 00d ; cheese, 59s Od all 4rlieat, $1.12 to $1.12 to .05; oats, 68 cents r bush, 76 cents to ; y, per ton, 913.00 to 28o; potatoes, per bag per dos.; 1210 to 130 $6.00 to $6.50. Tomlin°, Apr.30.- spring wheat, $1;04 to 60 cents; pe 76e; barley, 65e to 58 017.00; butter, 250 01.10 to $1.251; *sued hop, per ow Dai Markets. TORONTO, April 29 h. -Butter -The best tub will bring 19c to 20e, nd mils 20 to 22o. Med• ium butter 14 to 16c, and old tub 10o. Crown - erg mien at 24 to 26c in a jobbing way. Eggs. - This maeket is stead , with offerings fair. Sales to -day at 111 to 12.: se. -Very little old to be had. I New jobbint at 111c per pound. MONTREAL, April 2 th.-Cheeseo-New cheese is coming in slowly. We quote, 10} to Townships is quoted Fine new Merrieburg fine new Townships, ern rolls 20 to 22c ; held Western dairy, fic. Eggs -The market is firm and prices steady or a 12c basis. Live S ck Markets. The demand is very weak. lc. Butter -The choicest t 24o to -day. We quote-: and Brookville, 22 to 24o; 3 to 24c; fine new West- oice new creamery, 25c; 2 to 15c ; old butter, 6 to Ievercrooe, April tbere wiSi be an adv 3th.-It is elected that mentatit cattle trona I he United States continue light. The averaged mixed shipments to -day were 4d higher, pelting at 61d. MONTREAL, April 28th. -There were no cattle bought by shippers o -day and a few head of the best beeves were per pound, with pre do., rougher beasts oxen, brought from were a good many n market to -day, an three dollars lower t $30 to $45 each. Th up before reaching t sold at from $2 to lambs were in brisk unshorn sheep, and ones. Lambs sold a hogs are more pienti pound. BUFFALO, April 28 steers of 1,276 to 1,4 06.30; to good, 1,100 and light goo while good lots of tops brought $4.75 t sold at $4.20 to $4 $3.75; good to choi a number of oxen a 04.50; lots, 943 70040 00 pounds sold at $3.75 to $4: light lots a few good feeders brought lot of extra $4.25. Good to ble . at $38 to $40, fair to mon and fair 818 to $25 per des -Sales of wool iambi', o good, $6.50 to 07; clip- -60; wont sheep $5.75 to p, $4.75 to $5.40. Hogs.- and low, $4 for good lots; nee in prices ere if ship- ought by butchers at 51e ty good stock at about be including some Quebec to 41c per pound. There ilknien's stripper. on the prices were from two to • an on Thursday, or from best calves were bought e market; common vests each. Both sheep and emend at from 95 to 98 for rom 94 to $6 for the shorn from 93.60 to 86 each. Fat ul and sell at about 510 per h. -Cattle -The best heavy pounds sold at $6.10 to 1,200 pounds, 85,86 40 86, butchers' $5.60 to $5.75, mixed butchers' with steer $5.3.5. Fair to good cows 65, with common at 93 to e heifers, $4.75 -to 95.25, and 94.25 to 95 ; fat bulls, 94 to 93.75.Choice stockers of OBERT BONNEIR, Jr. IjtOBERT ADAMS, Proprietor. MONDAY, April 27, -Will leave his oven stable. Lot 22, pon. 8, McKillop, and proceed by Wair of Kinbunt to Bell's hotel, Londesboro, for neon; thence o his own stable, for night. TUESDAY - Will proceed north to Jenes' hotel; Walton, for one home then north to Zyliook's hotel,Eauisels, for noo • thence back to Walton for owe hour; thence 4o his own stable, for night. THURSDAY -:-Will roceed northeast to John Bennew' es', Logan, for noon; thence east by way of Br ad- hagan, jthenoe home th his own stable, for night. SATURDAY -Will proceed to Pinkeiey's hotel, $eaforth, for noon, and remain untie six o'clock in the evening, and thence back th his is own ble where he will remain until the fol- lowing Monday morning. 1220x2 LORD OF THE MANOR,'2791. F1 HER, & Menzies, Proprietors. Moon e,April 27th--Wi11 leave his own stable, Lot. 26, Concession 18, McKillop,near Leadbury, and proeed to Fulton's hotel, for night. Tugs- DAY- till proceed south to Carroll's hotel,, Sea- forth,fo noon ; thence to John Dale's, Aline, for night. Wzneaseet-Will proceed to Kinhurn, for no° ; thence -to Harlock, thence west la miles t Hugh Ross' for night. Tuuodoor-Will procee to Meson's notel, Blyth, for noon, and will re sin until Friday morning. FRIDAY- * Wili pr eeed, to John Shortreed'a, for men ; thence o Jones' hotel, Walton, for night. ..SaT- URDAY Will proceed_to MeNamara's hotel,Lead- bury, f r neon; thence to his own stable Where he will emain until Mondaynoon. 1220-1 LENDRIE PRINCE. . :,..„ Chas. Mee-n.en, Eropracuur, MOND Y -Will leave his own stable, Mill Road, Brueefl id, and proceed by way of Brcadfoot's bridge to George Irwin's, Alma, for night. Temente -To Wm. Rynn's, air noon; thenoe to Richar4I Anderson's, north of Rinburn,for night. Weexe rete -By way of Kinburn and the Town Line to Mrs. Black's, McKillop, for noon; then by way of Carnochan's Corner and the Mill Road to Jame MeIntosh's, for one hour ; -thence to his ow4i stable for night. TITURSDAY-By way of the Lo don Road to Grant's Corners at Malcolm McEw at, Con. 2, Stanley, for night: FRIDAY - Along he 2nd Concessien to Walter Moffatt's, for no n ; thence to Donald •MeDerreld's, for night. SATURDAY. --By way of Kippen and, Lon. don ad th his own stable, where he will re- main nntl1 the following Monday morning.' St. 8 ephen will travel the same route, except he will be at Frey's hotel, Seaforth, Wednesday night. - 170 85 2,260 00 1,457 46 5,347 00 760 00 5,661 98 127 73 Street Watering Acc4unt126 89 Printing 85 75 Debenture, B. & B F miture Co 1,000 00 Wood 571 42 County Rate 731 85 Unedlleated Taxes. Interest, Rebates ASSETS. Mortgages, Sinking Fund $ 4,450 00 Mortgages, Municipal Loan 460 00 -Sinking Fund in Cash 600 00 High School Debenti84 tres 3,500 00 Uncollected Taxes 83 Mortgages for Loans16,000 00 Broadfoot & Box Fu. Co.,Debenture 1,000 00 Balance 1. 20,582 76 84 83 185 65 242 11 922,190 40 LIABILITIES. High School Deben res 911,500 00 Borrowed for Loan 40 Manufacturers15,0h0 00 Waterworks Debentures. 11,000 (00 Electric Light Debentures 6,000 00 Unprovided for Account,1890,Sinking Fund , 1,200 00 Unprovided for Account, 1890, Fire- men's Grant -1- 200 00 Unprovided for Account,leiO,General Account 617 68 —7-- $46,617 68 $45,157 58 Audited and found correct, JOSEPH 0. ROSE, } Auditors. W. G. DUFF, 1220-1 rpnELESHING 0 & Burns port Stratford, Separa good running ard son. Termenasy TED, Barrister, S 111 dull at la to 93.50 : 84 to 91.15, and one extra ov c e are quo CQ WS $ 6 to 935, co head. Sheep and 1 $7.25 tc $7.76 • fair ped 17bs, 9510 to $6.60 ; lipped she Rough hogs slow pigs, 946040 94.80. Toecarro, April deers' eattle broug pound,I and fair to to 4c and a 1 29th. -Cattle -Good but- t from 4 to be per live -weight animals sold at from 81 on. Sales :-One lot of 29 TELEGRAPH BOY. ; • A. Govenlock, Proprietor. That well-bred and fp,voraely known roadster staliloli will stand for mares this season at his own stable, Winthrop. Terms -To insure, $10, payable &wintry let, -1892. 1220 FIT FQR SALE. -A Stevens ble engine,a McDonald & Co., r and water tank. Engine in r, Separator oily run one clea- n application to F, HOLMES- aforth. 1220-4 1GIAR111 IN MOR ic 24, Concess acres, about 94 of ance well timber part is all unde broken, although There Is plenty o SPRINGFIELD DARNLEY. John McGregor, Proprietor. MON AY -Will leave his own stable, Lot 15, Conc ion 3, Tuckersmith, and go by the second °once on to Wood Brother's, for noon; then to John McLean's, 12th concession, for nioht. TUESDAY -Wil proceed th MoKinnon's .corner, then alone the 10th concession; thence east to ' Wm. igie's, for noon; thence to Wm. Chesney's, 54h co cession, for night. Weeessoee-Will go to M. effernan's, Huron Road, for noon; thence by wa of Seaforth to James Martin's, MM Road, for ni ht. Timed:ay-Will proceed to Harry Mason s, 4th concession, for noon ; theme to his own stable, for night. FRIDAY -.Y111 proceed to the ndon Road, thence to Roderick Roes's, 2nd cencession Stanley, for noon , thence to is own stable, where he will remain until the 1 el- lowin Monday morning. -- GOLDEN CROWN. Tho. Berry & A. Geiger, Proprietors. The well-known Stallion, '! Golden brown," will s nd at his stable in the Village ot Hensall this leason . for the improvemeot of Stock, Teem .-To insure a foal, 912; payable on the lst of Janu 1 iery, 1892. 1220 tf. NOTICE. Th annual meeting of the member o the Meeh nice' Institute will be held in the Reading Roo on Tuesday next, May 5th, at 8 o'clock p. m. he illustrated and other papers for the six mont e commencin July let, together with IS FOR SALE.-nnr sale, Lot on 9, Morris, containing 125 which are oleared and the W- and unedited. The cleared grass and has never been it was cleared 20 years ago. water, a good frame •house and a bank barn, 10x42 feet, nearly new, The whole place is well fenced and is one of the beet , ana suitable either for grain . It is 'convenient th markets, er eonannienees, and is sur - gravel roads. It will be sold cheap and on eat; terms. Apply on the pre- mices or to Waltetn P. 0. COLIN MoARTHIUR. 1219 tf. farms in'townehl growing or grasli schools and all o rounded by good seve I unbound vo umes of Reviews and Maga- zines !will be sold as usual. . Tickets of member- ship tor the balance of the current year, ending Nove ber 1st, can now be procured from the Libra an at 50 cento each. 1220- WM. MOORE, Secretary. IsTCYl'ICM_ No ice is hereby given to milk drawers and patr ns of the Winthrop Cheese Factory that it will rt on Monday the llth day Of May, and all trona are requested to send word who have pigs • sell as we want them about the 204h of May and want to buy from patrons first. Pat- rons will please send no milk from cows sooner than one week after calving, and *hand cool all milk well. We willisupply strainer and aireator Gold com ined for 91.50.- As we want to take the Medal this year we hope every patron will do best. JOHN C. MORRISON, 1220f 2. secretary and Treasurer. nOUNTY OF kee • ATIONS, I The Primary and Pass Metric at the Coliogia will be held at beginning Tuee Senior Leaving will be held a 14th Julyint 1.8 to write at ei notify David Re P. 0., not later of the schools t EMB OIDERIES. Something very nice, right from the manufacturers' hand. Lovely patt rns, the designs of true artists ; qualities fine; all wi ths, from. the narrow edging up to the Nide skirting. Prices range from a cent or so up to dollars per yard. We have some, really good values at 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, and 50c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.25. You, of course, want the choicest patterns t� select from, and we have been very careful to pick them out of hun- dreds of the best samples, with the view of giving you entire satisfaction both as to quality and price. EDW.A. D 1VicFAUL, AFORTH. RON TEACHERS' EXAMIN- 91. EVERY HOME NEEDS SUNLIGHT. II claw) and Junior Leaving lotion (II class) Examinations Institutes and High Schools erich, Clinton and Seaforth. y. 7th of July, at 8.40. a. m. d Honor Matriculation (I.C.) Clinton, beginning Tuesday, p. m. Candidates who wish her Seaforth or Clinton must b, Eeq., I. P. Schools, Clinton ban 22nd May, dating ab which ey intend to write; and those who desire th w ite at Goderich must notifyJohn E. Tom, Esq., L P. Schools, °enteric% P. O., by the same date. No name will be forwarded to the Departmen unless the fee of $5 acceimpanies the application. Head Master of High Schools and Collegeiatelnstitutes will please send the applicatione and fees of their candidates to the P. S. Inspectoriwithin whose jurisdiction their school is eituat d. Forme of application -may be obtained fro the Inspector or the under- signed. PETER ADAMSON, Gederich, Apri , 1891. County Clerk. PAINT PAINT,PAINT, 4". M WITH - 1=P I -I _A. 1NT rT" HOUSE AND VILLA PAINTS, THE ONL IN THE MARKET. PURE LIQUID PAINTS They are m sold under a They dry SURFACE an Be sure yo it costs the s " ELEPHA Coach Colors FERCUSS1 GLA F) 3.1i1; 1.1.»C %11. 1'3'C,Y3143 11 of wash day, for removing dirt -and grease, and /for bringing comfort and cleanl mess to the home, nothing in the world can equal SUNLIGHT " Soap.: Don't be h mbugged by imitations, " SUN - been awarded six gold medals. delighted with it. LIGHT " Soap Use it; you'll b . - eeieete. e from GENUINE COLORS and UARANTEE. quick with a HARD, GLOSSY can be applied by anyone. buy the' ELEPHANT BRAND," e or lees tharothe common trash. T" White Leads, Dry Colors, Varnishes and Japans. N, ALEXANDER & CO., GOW AND MONTREAL. The great Chatauqua and boulder front gear, fl and half exp lighter, turn bottom of ax prices reason of different s G O -NS. The Suits we are no style s, all of which are ,o is a well -made Suit, mat pate h pockets, and cut approached by any hous durable Suit. Better go t invention of the age is the New agon, without hounds, freint axle alwaye upright. No pitching of Ly to seventy lbs. saved in weight, nses on repairs saved, stronger, easier and shorter, draws from, e close as possible to the hubs, ble, call and see it. Also wagons yies by popular makers. BUGG ES and CARTS. If you want a tidy neat will finished Buggy, or Cart call and see my stock, can supply any style desired. Farm ng Implements Our Men's Suits at not necessary to describ terials are in strict acco bar gains in. every depar will pay you to see our Of every de ription. Fifteen different styles of Plows, 3 diff rent makes of Twin Gang Plows, double and ingie Sulky Plows, Grain Drills, Cultivators, HarvestIng Machinery, Wind Mills for pumping &c., &e. Plow castings and re- pairs of all l4inds. SEW NG MACHINES. JA.Q1iS THE FAMOUS R CLOTHING. showing contain many attractive and new =-AnereArtvampavealvaossanomeesommerweistarammow r own manufacture. Our. Boy's Suit at $1.50 rial of rgood, strong blue serge, raised .seams, rom the latest fashion. Our $2 Suit is not in the trade, and for the price is a cheap and ds at $2.50, $3, $3.50 and upwards. 7 and $l0 are now so well !known that it lis fully here, only that our [patterns, and ma - dance with the advanced styles. We offer ment of our immense establishment, and it ange of goods. N BROTHERS, - CLOTHTERS, - CLINTON. READ THIS. Mrs. F. Kestle says : was bedfast with stomach: trouble, and doctored both in Mit- chell and. Seaforth without benefit. . My husband got me a bot- tle of Mandrake Blood. Bitters, and before the bottle was finished I was as well as ever I was in ray life. This is over six raonths ago, d I have had no re- t rn of the trouble. Tpily Mandrake Blood B tters is worth its weight in gold. I Price 75c a bottle. Prepared at the Medi - c 1 Hall, Seaforth. 1. V. FEARS DRUGGIST. The wozijierful vertical Fred "Davi," The New Willie s, Waehing Machines, Wringers and Churns. 0111. ac people att of ° DUN CA 0. C. WILSON, Seaforth. Stock; we ar week, but t all the depa that we will that has eve of Huron. gains. SPECIAL NOTICE -TO THE - PITPLI 0 _ Charlesworth & Brownell, Sea - forth, is headquarters for Tea. We are importers and profit sharers. We have the choicest India and Ceylon brands, the finest and most delicious Tea the world, can produce. Also a large stock of Hysons, Blacks and, Japan Teas. Look and see if you can find any- thing to match our cup quality at the prices we offer you. We ask your personal inspection. We stand as squarely by our qualities as by our prices. Why shouldn't we. We can well be frank, we can well be fair with such goods and such prices. Why 1 Because we im- port in large lines, buy and sell tons 'every few weeks. Parties buy- ing in 20 lb. lots we will sell at wholesale [prices. A word. to the farmers who are buying Tea from certain tea companies outside of their own county, We will guar- antee to sell equally as good—we think better—a may pickings Japan -Tea at from five to ten cents a, pound less, according to quality, and take your butter, eggs and pro- duce in payment. By doing this you save money, leave your money in your own county where it will do you the most good, and support your own merchants instead of sending the wealth of the county to assist to build up outside sec- tions. Remember, we warrant the Tea, and it can be returned if not fully better in cup quality at from five to ten cents per pound less. Please do not forget this. One trial will convince you this is no blow. We do but very little ad- vertising, as the public knows. This is the first printer's ink we have used for over two years. Our business does not, nor never has, required any booming—it has been gradually increasing and becoping more solid every day, f.)r which we are thankful. Farmers and others will please call and secure their Tea, and in every case the Tea can. be returned if not more than satis- factory. We keep a full stock of General. Groceries. Yours Respectfully, Charlesworth & Brownell, ouit of the rush of lading the Great Sale & DUNCAN'S unable to quote prices this e knife has been applied to tments. We are confident give the most goods for $1, been given in the .County ome early and secure bar - N MULDREW, LIQU I DATII. ralEACHER WANTED. -W n 1 Section. No. 6, Tucke Teacher, holding a ilecond or cote. Duties to commence holidays. Applications ac menials and dating salary ceived by the undersigned Tat, 1891. Personal appli THOMAS TOWNSEND, ecr d for School ith, .s f emale rd class certifi- r the summer ied by testi- will be Monday, June June ns preferred. , Clinton P. 0. 1220x4 TTOUSE IN SEAFORTH FOR S RENT. -The comfortable an one new residence at present ochu Ferguson, situated neer the Public be sold cheap or rented for a term. seven rooms, hard and soft water, den and a stable. It is oneof the able sites in town. Immediate sired. Apply st THE EXPOSI forth, or to DR. FM:OLSON. LE OR TO commodi- led by Dr. School will There are good gar - most desir- colon if de - Office, Sea - 1219 Will Arrive in Seaforth A. W. Sovereen M. D., with Prof. A. M. Shreeves'of Windsor, Ont., the double back-sction, tooth -pulling, dis- eese-exterminating; health -restoring pro- prietor of "Pride of the Valley" medi- cines, will arrive at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Friday morning, May 8th, 1891, and will remain tin Friday evening, May 15th, 1891. All who visit them before the 15th of May, will receive their services free of -charge, the only favor the doctor asks is a re- commendation from those whom he cures. The object in pursuing this course is to become rapidly and person- ally acquainted idith the eick and afflict- ed. The doctor treats levery variety of - • (Hamm' and deformities ii but will in no instance accept a doubtfol case. There- fore, invalids will please not take offence if ttey are rejected as ineurable. If the doctor considers your dieerise is beyond. all hope, he will frankly tell you so, also caution you egaiwit spending more money for unnecessary medicines and appliances. The amount of honor and candor manifested by the doctor toward his patients has secured for him an un- paralleled success in every city he has visited. He has had a vast experience both in the United States and Canada. The following are the number of cases he has accepted as curable and rejected as incurable during the past eleven months Accepted as C4rable 4,201, Rejected as Incurable 7,300. Theset desiring to visit the doctor, get medicine, and get their teeth extracted free and without pain, are particulerby requested not to have more than one friend accompany them, as their offices are crowded iron morning till night. Remember dates and cell early. Office hours from 9 a.m. to ft. p.M. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 7.30 p.m. eeee