The Huron Expositor, 1889-03-15, Page 5•-• • • 4
, • ;At%
re e a sors
Wrest te
nivertall
hint bo
a bust -
Mb
week
CagarY's
in town
yfora.
clime%
ttioten in-
tontract
and Fort -
OO nines:
see. He
the' last-
nore who
orturtities
*posed to
Wednes--
ties from .
hear that
of Schoel
resigned -
taken the
oi at art
t salary.
9 con-
s-, and in
king, in-
-we never
may fill
Outside
wenwas
-scount of
conduct.
11 irt this
set by the
a he not,
if herdt
success
strneetm. go
Reeve and
tra.rrange-
mot "with
of Graft
was pre-:
.ed of and
sd, for di
were- each-
Itwasre-
dogs in -
se held or
tiers have
lecourt of
remitted
t roll is -
or others -
• pathmas-;
✓ matteraf -
ly to any
'bre next!.
ton-- and '1
O• ominit-
t MeDon-
id on Iota
tg nums'
tdiaurned
5:th Apriie
•
tsge naiu
elt for the
a a lot of
ts. Sleet
Dakota.
. John B.
e of Ility,-
ver a year
o fames.
well, and
lermairent
to be
ity of the
er. There_
ere is al -
the bust- -
bstantial.
le a good
aaer, and -
ting some
wing' the
ag: Mr.
)y brick
the-rileit
mess men
township
a new
ille Mr.
, has the
kandsome
are also' •
g ahead,
Heist
or& and.
•'gtrip a
t Sat-'
family
t Tiies-
s place,
week.— =
eta,'who
atives in
ha also
es -This,
of sn
X Hay.
as been •
r quite a
nday his -
catholie'.
was
the de -
a great.
- The
the "Jest
getting
•tory sur -
tion on
came to
Rosti-
of. Hay,
beio.ngs
ty in the
brought
k, with
IY form--
exaetly
m each -
parated1 -
rom the '
al had
most to
he caw.
nd Mr.
sert-ed.
animal
e made
titer ee-
ed, and
est the -
packers
e eree-
snd
go on -
Myth.
BRIM -We are
Mr. R. Milne: is n
as friends wciuld
spent a moil en
residence of
Monday eveningi
lory, who hoe been:
tion Army ootp her
has left for Paisle
if the army could boast of more workers
like Captain Mallory. -Wm. Clegg,
who, was reset° of our village at one time,
but now Ryes in Wingham, spent a
short thne with friends in Blyth last
Week. -George -Powell- has purchased
John McMillin's storehouse at the sta-
tion, paying somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $800, which is remarkabler
cheap. We are glad to 'know that Mr.
Powell will become a. Blyth citizen. -
Robert Taylor, Thomas Scott and H.
Hamilton left on. Monday for Manit.
all these gentlemen have been there
fore and taken up land. -Mr. V. Y.
Holladay, who has been precentor in
the Presbyterian char& for some time
• past, propopes_ „leaving for Wroxeter
shortly. Censiderable anxiety is felt
in Presbyteiian circles as to who will
be Mr. lialladay's successor. -Mr. Dal-
las, of Wingham, is at present in Blyth
renewing old acquaintances. -Considers
able discussion is taking place in refer-
ence to the advance in salt. It is the
general impression that it was too low
at the former pace and that a raise was
necessary, but the jump which has
taken place is a little on the highsside.
-A numbe
to Kinburn
the ball gi
that place.
pendent Or
to Londesb
visit the lo
calf- and others attended the District
meeting of the Independent Order of
Good Templars held in Brussels on -
Wednesday' 13th inst..
ram ComeitTY.L-The Dean
mpany gave tura very suc-
taininents in Industry Hall
ay and Thursday evenings
k. During (the entertain-.
presents were distributed'
rryto learn. that
mpraving as fast
h. A few friends
ble vening at the
es M. Sainilton on
t. -Captain Mal-
ecruiting the Salve-
' for some time plait
It would be well
of our young people drove.
on Wednesday evening to
en by W. Van Egniond of
-The members of the Inde -
ler of Good Templars drove:
ro on Tuesday' evening to
ge.there.-Mr. Frank Mets
DEAN Co
Comedy 0
cessful ente
in Wednes
of last we
ment severe.
menthe andience to those who held
the ;successful numbers. Some of the.
presents w re of considerable value
while other4 did_ nqt amount to much.
It is astonis ing how the company man-
ages to give such an entertainment and
-
at the same time bestow the presents.
before leng.
We hope thyiTt will strike Myth. again
, •
• Pone --The football match whiali
was arranged to take 'place in Blyth on
Saturday - 1st between the Blyth and
Londesbciro clubs did not come off on
account of the Londesbero _club failing
to put in ai appearance, consequently
the Blyth c ub claimed the match. We
hope anot er match will be arranged
before tont?, and no dpubt a good. con -
'tet will take place. ,
•
Marnooli.
-
- 1...ocAta -A very pleasant party
took place at Mr. 9Menzie's one night
last week and another at Mr. James
lvVightiflan's on Tuesday evening last. -
Two of ouriyoung men, Messrs. George
. Robertson and. James Scott, left for
Minnedosae Manitoba, with the party
9
leaving Wi gham on Tuesday morning
last. .Acc mpanying them were Mr.
s' McBurney and - Mr. Ferguson and wife
from this Icinity.-Mr. Enoch Shorts
sold his st ck, &c., by auction on Wed-
nesday last. It was a somewhat large
sale. Hai has rented his farm and
intends m0-ing sSouthward.-Mr. Hugh
• McLean h, an auction sale on Thurs-
. day last. And still . they are going,
.going, goirxg to be.
.__.—
his Hp one day last week by Dr. Brown-
ing.—The choir of the James Street
church presented the Misses Oolquhoun
on their leaving the same with two
beautiful presents for their services
during the time they have been connect-
ed with it.
• Dashwood.' •
ANOTHER EXODUS. -011 Tuesday, the
12th int, the following liersons left
this neighborhood -for Dakota : Julius
Than and family ; Emanuel Fried ; Adam
Willert ; Paul Gable; Frank Holbein ;
Samuel -Birk, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Grill.
PRESENTATION. --On Monday evening
a party of the young people of the vil-
lage and surrounding 'Country called
upon Mr, and Mrs. Grill to bid farewell.
Before doing so, however, they pre -
:milted their departing friends with a
beautiful album. The young couple
have the •best wishes of all to liccotn-
pany. thentto their Dakota home.
Hullett.
LEAVIN .-Messts. John and James
-1v1cCaugher have leased the Union
Hotel, Goderich, for a term of fears.
The house- is known as Bailey's Hotel.
.Mr, Jame a McCaughey has lately re-
turned from Tennessee, where he held a
position se' foreman for the Messrs. Mc-
Caughey Bros., the• noted railway con-
. tractors. :After all his travels it . is
evidentthat Jim likes Canada best.
-John has glwayslived in our midst and:
his absence will be keenly, felt, he being
-a true friend and a. good neighbor,
always willing to give a helping hand
when called upon. Both carry with
them the best wishes ' of their many
friends.- Francis, their younger brother,
will retaii possession of the farm. They
take posseesion of the hotel on the 18th
nst. ' - - '- _
,4,- --*-7---
. • Hibbert .
SOLD. --Mr.
FARM Wm: Mulcahy has
sold his arm of 50 acres to Mr. John
Murphy, of Egmondville, for the sum of
.$2,000. It adjoins Mr. Murphy's awn
farm of IMO acres.. The farm is well
fenced and well drained, and ,is consid- -,
iered very cheap. Mr. Mulcahy intends
removing twith his family to California.
FOLLOWING THE CROWD. -Mr.. John
Delaney a'ad family, and his brothers,
Lawrence;and Stephen, left on Tuesday
.for Dakota, where they intend taking
up land.' ---Mr. Thomas Larner left
here last week for Toledo. The above
persons add a few more to the many who
have. already.left ':Ontario and gone to
seek homes an Uncle Sam's Territory.
Immo MENT.-Mr. John .Morris in--
- tends eredting a large bank barn the
...e,oming su mer.
,
• • Exeter.
, Mr. --W. D. Bright, of Sea -
forth, spent a few days in town last
week. -Mr. D. McColl, partner in the
apple business - with Mr. D. Mill, has
returned home from England. -Miss
Addie- E crett, of Wingham, has re-
turned home on a short visit. -Miss
.Carrie Drew and her sister, Mil:
Thorn, are Visiting friends in Toronto. -
Mr. Col uhoun and family. removed'
from hero on Monday morning for
Manitoba 4 in which place he intends to
make his future home. -The Rev. Mr.
-Gandy, of e
l Essex Centre, preached the:-
• missionary sermons in the Main Street
Methodist church on Sunday :last. All
the serVic4i were well attended and the
collectionwere fair. -Mr. Wm. and
Frank H idol)* left on Wednesday
morning for Dakota, where they intend
residing ifl future. -Mr. E. Bissett has
purchased from Mr. Bright his house
and lot on. Simcoe. street.—Hr. Ambrose
Cottle intends, moving to London. His
sale was held OE Wednesday.—We are
sorry to [hear of losing an esteemed
citizen ii*,:the person of Mr. John
Southcotti who intends moving on a
,farm he hs purchased in Stephen. -Mr.
Wm. Perkins had a cancer taken from
t Nawanosh.
BRiass,s-Mr. Thomas Williams left
on Monday, with a car load of horses
for John MoShannock ; they are heading
for the Northwest. -Mr. Alex. Gear, who
has been visiting among his friends and
relatives left for his home on Monday.
-Miss Maggie Morrison, of Walton, is
the guest of Miss Bella Magill this week.
-Mr.Gregor McGowan left for Middle-
sex on Tuesday to visit his daughter?
Mrs. George Shipley. -Mr. Geo. Stew-
art, who got his leg broken some time
ago, is now able to be around on crutches.
-Mr. George Stewart, jr., intends vis-
iting his brothers in Manitoba ere long.
His brothei take charge of the
farm here. .
Goon HORSES. r. liugh Ross made
another purchase in the horse line 1stl
week. He bought from Mr. McArthur,
of Morris, one of the best mares in the
county; she is only two years old, and
tipped the beam at 1,560, pounds'. She
is got by "Rankin Boy,' and from au
extra mare which is recorded in the.
stud book. Mr. Ross paid the hand-
some sum of $260. • `Although it seems
a large sum, yet When, you look at the
grand animal, it is not at all out of the
way. Mr. McArthur has two young
colts, which he refused $108apiece for.
Mr. Ross is bound to take the lead in
the horse line. He has now two grand
teams.
-The canvassers for funds wherewith
to build a general hospital in Stratford
have obtained subscriptions . to the
amount of $9,249.40.
-Dr. J. E. Brown, recently of Strat-
ford, but now of Arkona, was married
on the 6th inst., to Miss Maggie Eatison,
of Stratford. The amiable bride on the
eve of her marriage was the recipient of
a silver tea set from the choir and Young
People's Association of -Knox church, of
which organizations shawas a useful and
valued member.
-A very' sudden death occurred at
-Mr. Jacob 13ruxer's house in Dublin,. on
Wednesday night last week, a young
woman who'has been 'living with Mr.
Bruxer's family- dying very _suddenly.
She complained of not feeling well before
retiring foi the night, and was found
dead about- two _o'clock that morning.
The cause of her death is. not known.
' -On Wednesday eV -ening last .week
the residence of Mr. john Uglow,Fullar-
ton was the scene of a gay and festive
gathering, the ocaasionbeing the mar-.
nage of Miss Mary A., -Youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. JAIL Uglow, to Mr. Thomas
Stacey, cheese -maker at -Fullerton eil-
lege, at which a large number of rela-
tives and friends were present. The
bride is highly esteemed and respected
by all who .know her.
Horse Markets.
Mormon, March 12. --The horse tirade for this
week has been good, although prices Paid were
not.very remunerative to the sellers. The sales
were sixty horses, at prices ranging from eS6 to
$160. The dethand is Mostly for heavy horses
weighing from 1,150 to 1,400 lbs,, with a few
American buyers looking for drivers. The pros;
peets for next week are good.
THE' MARNE- TS.
SIAPOILTE, March 14,1889,
Fall Wheat per bushel........ ... $1 00 tO $1 08
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 1 00 to a 02
Oats per bushel.... .. . .. ; 0 81 io 9 32 '
Peas per bushel...-. ; 0 56 to 0 55
Birley per bushel.......... .. .0 46 to 0 63
Butter, No. 1, loose.... 017 to 018
Butter, tub.............; ▪ .... 0 17 to 0 18
......... ;... ; 0 18 to 0 13
Dressed Hoge.. • fi 75 to , $ 00
Maur, per 100 ... ......... . 800 to 325
Hay per t,on.9 ....... - 9-00 to 14 00
Hides per 100les . 3 00 to 400
Sheepskins esch., 0. 50 to 1 00
Wool.......................... 0 21 to 0'22
Potatoes per bushel, ......... 0 Mt* 0 30'
Belt (retail) per barrel.: 1 25- to 1 26'
Wood. per cord(long) 2 60 to Oi 60
Wood pet cord (short) • 1 50 to is 00
Apples per bag.............. ... 0 25 to p 30
Clover Seed 4 -50 to 5.50
,Timothy Seed . . ... . . . 00 to 300
. .
• Local Notices.
JUST TH/NIC OF IT. -Just arrived - at
Scott's Seed Store, two car loads of Corn. A
car of Seed Corn and one of Feed. Come every-
one, 0. C., Willson's Block, Main street, Sea -
forth. 1106
FRESH FISH. -A • car load �f fresh
Herring, FRESH,
and Middle direct from the Sea
Shore F heries just arrived at Wiesen it
YouNe's, Seaforth. - •1105
FAT Hoes. -Any number of good
fat hogs wanted at Robb's Packing house, Sea -
forth, for which the highest marke price in
cash willbe paid. 1078
You can get the best Georgian Bay
Cedar Shingles„ warranted xxx, for $1.70 per
-quare, at J. Twrrerizerls, Clinton. 1107-2 --
HENDRY'S PLOWS: -Still left a few •
repairs for Hendry's Plows. These repairs being
made from the, original patterns; are of an.extra
quality. Parties desiring these should call at
once, as there are only a few left, and they will
be sold at once. Apply at the old Hendry foun-
dry propertyL,Seaforth. - - 1108
Ar Latraw's =Evaporated California
fruiti:-Nectarines, Prunelle, Apricots, and large
Blue Ming. J. 0. ,LAIDDAW. 1108 :
To THE LADiES OF SEAFORTH ANT)
Veenurr.-The undersigned is prepared to re•
eeive erders for all kinds ot Plain and Ribbed
Knitting, such as Stockings, Mitts, lee. All
orders left at Scott Brother's music store will
be promptly attended to. IDA ATIBUORLS.
1108 '
? 4
-SALE REGISTER."
On Tuesday, March 26, at 1 o'clock p,
m., on Lot 29, concession I, Hibbert,
Farm Stock and Implements. Michael
McCann, Proprietor.. Thomas Brown
Auctioneer. •
On Wednesday, March 27, at I o'clock
p. m., on Lot 1,5, Concession 5, Hibbert,
Farm Stock. Pianeis Gallagher, pro-
prietor; Thomas 13rown, auctioneer.
On Saturday next, March 16, at two
o'clock p. m. at the COmmercial Hotel,
Seaforth, household Furniture and
other effects. Thos. Brown auctioneer.
On Thursday, March 21st, at 1 o'clock
p.'in.; on Lot 33, Concession 14, Mc-
Killop, -Farm ,Stock, Implements and
Household Furniture. john Judkin,
proprietor '- Thos. Brown, auctioneer.
On Tuesclay,_Mareh 26, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 25 'concession 6, Morrie,
Farm Stock, and Implements without
reserve. William Barrie, proprietor;
George Kirkby, Auctioneer. :
On Monday, March 25, on Lot 4, con-
cession 12 Grey, Farm Stock, Imple-
ments and Household Furniture. Will
be sold without reserve. Alex Delgatty
proprietor eCeorge Kirkby auctioneer. -
On Wednesday, March 27, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 1, concession 2, Stanley,
superior Farm Stock. Will be sold with-
out reserve. Thomas and John Dimsdale,
proprietors; James Oke, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, March 27,on Lot 19,
Concession 7, Hay, Farm Stock, and
Implements. William Curry,proprietor ;
Edward Bossireberry auctioneer.
• ()LIE ram, March 14, 889
Fall Wheat per bushel , 01 02 to #1 05
Spring Wheat per bushel.. 97 to d. 00
Oats per bushel.., . . 0 31 to •g 32
Barley per 0 40 to 45
Peas per bu,shel ' . 0 65 to 10 55
Butter.... , 017 .to 18
Eggs 0 14 to 016
Hay per ton 12 00 to '4 00
Potatoes per bushel, . 0 80 to 0 85
Hidei per I00 600 to 1650
Oordwood.. . • - ,. 8 00 to 4 00
Dressed Hogs, per 100 Ms e, 5, 75 to le 76
Wool per • -0- 21 to 10 22
• *
LTVIRPOOD, March 18 -Spring wheat, 8 :004
red winter, 7e 084 eCalifornia-No; -1,.- 78 ..13id;
California No. 2, Os 0041 mite, Os 004 ; Imagery, Os
Od ; peas,58 7d; -pork, 65800d ; cheese, 57afeed.
ToitowrorMareli wheat,1$1.07 to 1:08
spring, $1.10 to $1.12; eats, 870 to.88e; peas 55e.
to 56o; barley, 48 to 560; hildr• Dor tem, 518.
522.80; butter, .20o to 24o ;,potatoes, per bag
800 to 40o.; eggs, ;per- (doze 18o to 200;
dressed hogs, Por AO lbs., $6.50 to $7.25. •
• Live Stook Markets.
•
MONTREAL, March 12. -There wt re large nom -
hers Of good cattle offereci,and Some very choice
ones among thein ; yet it is prObable.that none
of the sales exceeded 40. per lb., though more
was asked in some cases. Cattle ,elmost good
• enough for any market were sold at about 40.per
IV., and pretty good animals at from 81e. to
and common stock at rather more than lic` per.
lb. A considerable number of the cattle offered
to.day Were on the market before and not a few
bead will have to come back again once or twi3e.
more before they are sold.. Two largo ft hulls,
weighing3,020 lbs., were sold here to -day a 3ie.
per lb. Good calves are in active deniaiM at
high figures: prices to day were from $3 toWI_
each. A farmer named Louis Jiannotte rom
which he sold to Mr. Brown .it $5 each. . Last
Shte.rIal-eons.ri5de Mascouche had six fine SprIng Iambs
week Mr George Nicholson got five ver fine
spring iambs from Chateauguay, Which coshini
.
BUFFALO, March 13th. -. Cattle- Seventeen
head, 1,040 pounds, 88.50; mixed:stook ruige,
• $2.75 to $3.25, market steady. Sheep and Lambs. -
-several heads of fancy, $5.25 to 85.50; choice,
$4.65 to $5. Lambs -Dull ; ;nothing worth above
86.50; range $5.75 to 26.25 .for good. Hogs -
Market quiet, mediums $5 to' $5.25,
Dairg Markets.
Meier:mete March 12. -Cheese -We , qieote
Good te fine SePteniber's,-11.0 to 120; geed to
fine August, laic to 11o; fair to enediune Iii -e
to 9c; good to fine July, no to Se.- Butter -
We quote: September creamery, .25e t=o1.26e ;
August, 190 to 221c-: ToWnships, 17e to 22e ;
Western, good to:line, 16c to 180; Western;
•
poor to m-edium, 12e to 14c. :- . I
TORONTO, Match 131 -Butter -Prices are firm
generally, with sales in el johbing way at 19c. to
21c. for good to choice qualities, Medium s Ils at
i
16e. to 170. Rolls are steady; the best selling at
170. to 18c., and inferior at 13e te140, Liv rpoel
end Canadian fresh and sweet, as germ and
advices report the finest qualities of Anaean
wanted, 105s to 110s being obtainable. Cheese -
Full
mains ile to 12e, and =diem Oe to ,Ific.
Cable filmier at 57s. Late Liverpool advices I Show
the =fleets to be improving there. Eggs --There.
has been a fair trade this week. Sales of fresh'
at 16e to 17e Linfed are dull and rule from 10c
to 13e.
AWN
• Births; -
• MILLER. -In St. Helens, on the -18th ult, the
• wife of R. IL Miller of a son. - •
SMALE.-In Bruise's, on the tith inst., thawife
of Mr. D. A. Smale of a son.• -
MURRAY.-In Tuckersmith, oh-- the 7th hist.,
the wife of Mr. John Murray of a daughter.
ROBINSON.-In Timkersinith, on the 18tillIzist.,
the wife of Mr,. Richard Robinson of a d tigh-
*ter. a
" Marriages.
SPARLINO-RATHWELL.-On the 6th inst, at
-the residence of Mr. S. RathWell, Goderich
township, by Rev. H. E. Hill, of Bayfield, Mr.
George Sperling, of Grey,to Miss Mary Rath-
B4OLT0N-RACKWELL.-In McKillop, on the
13.h. inst., bj? Rev. Mr. Torrance, of liter',
Mr. Is,ase Bolton to Miss Elizabeth Ann
.e.dest daughter of Mr. vol.
L
TAYLOR--SALKELD.-At the residence 01 the
bride' s fathereon the 6th inst., by itevL Geo.
Richardson, Mr. Frank H. Taylor; of Pick4
ford, Michigan, to Miss Nellie, daughter 'of
• John Salkeld, Esq., • Maple Grove Farin,
••Gaderich township.* • . .
KELLY -BLAKE. -In St. James' church, -Seas
forth, on the 5th- inst., by Rev. P. J. Shea,
Mr. Pi J. Kelly, of Morris, to -Miss Rebecca.
Blake, of Grey. • •
MILLS -WATT. -On the 6th inst., r at the resi-
dence of the bride's mother, gast.Oxfo d, by
.Rev. Al- E. Smith, :brother in-law o the
_ bride, Mr. Thos. A. Milli, of Stanley?, t� Miss
Jessie M. _Watt. • -
DIETZ-KYLE:-On the 28th ult., at the iitanse,
- Kippen, by Rev; Samuel Acheeon, Mr.John
Dietz.to Miss Priseilla Kyle, both of Hay. •
-LINKLATER-WEIR.-In Arkona,` on tho 27th
. ult.. by Rev. R: Hume, M. A., Mr. IT ohm!.
- Linklater to Miss Hanna Weir, both of Murn-
r • .
• berry. • - • [
MUSGROVE-MITCHELL.,-In ,on the
27th ult., by Rev. Mr. Ayers, Mr. Johlt, Mug -
grove, of Boissevaine, Manitoba, to Mies
Annie Mitchell, of Heiwioh.
HARRISON-MOORE,-At the residence Of the
bride's father, on the 26th' ult.., by Ree, J.
. H. Moorhouse, Mr. John Harrison, of Strat-
ford, to Miss Maty A., eldest daughter of
Mr. Thomas Moore, of Wiwi -lame, I
•
Deaihs.•
HOGG.-In-Turnberry, on • the 2nd inst.,,MatY
Ann Ellis, wife ofMr. Illehard Hogg, aged 25 -
years, 8 months and 23 days. '
ADAMS. -In Lower Wingham, en -the 6th1flst.,
Menlo Adams, aged 20 years, 3 mont s uid
' 8 days. - - •
MoLEAN:-In Tuckersmith, on thc1UhIins.,
- Robert McLean, aged 72years. -
_. IMPORTANT NOTICES: •
A-lcr -Ern GOOD, • reliable men
VY 1-1.„11(1. J4 can find -permanent env
gileYfuent for awl° Grove Nurseries el Waterloo,
•
N. Y. Good Salary andtiMinnees paid -weekjy.
Liberal inducements to, beginners. -Outfit free.
Previous experienee' not :required. Established
over 20 years: All goods tirst.clets. . Write at
Once for terms. Adcirees J. W. MACKAY, Gen. .
Manager, elt. Thomak Ont. (Mention.. this pa.
per. .• • 1109x12
7001i SALE; at a bargain; in the thriving
lege of Croswell, Saiiihio County, Michigan
, -
a fleet class Planipg Mill, with Cider Mill and
Saw Mill in conneotion. All in good repair and
ifffiest•ninsm running order. - Good chance for er
man with sometianital. . Good masons for Sell-
ing. Saw. Mill Optional.. Apply to MeALLIS.
TER 4 COWAN, Croswell Michigan. 1109x4
T° • °Pw OWNERS. -Having. purchased a
two year old thoroughbred Durham bull
from the weli-known stook breeders, John
.Mideity.le Sons, of Tuckers:filth, I intend keep-
ing .hirri for SOIVIDO froth now forward. This
-fine animal has a Inn pedigree which can be .
produced if necessary and Is also registered in .
the New *Herd :Book. Terms -81,50 for the
13048011, payable at the tine of service. GEO.
'TROTTeSetiferth. - • . .1109 2
7-4.1914-
" -OE VALVABL,E-
-
Farm & Village Properties
_
THE- '
Townships of Hilbert and Goderich
and 'Village of Dublin, in the
Counties of Perth and Huron.
There will be sold on
Monday, the 5th day of April, 1889,
. ,
At one o'clock- in the afternoon, at - Prender.
cgast's Hotel, in the VILLAGE- .OF DUBLIN.
By virtue of Powers of Sale contained in a ea.
thin Mortgage, which -will be produced at the
(sale, the fejlowing. propirties under • mortgage
from Joseph Kidd: Tiretly-Lot 16, in the 2nd
Concession of the Township of Hibbert, in the
County of Faithcontaining 100 sores more or
.less. The thilowing improvements are said to
be on this property,: About 93 acres eleared,
having ereete'd thezeen a frame dwelling and.
kitchen, two frame barns, a .frame .shed and
-Stable. Secondly -All that parcel Of land and
premises situate in the said Township of Hilo
bed, containing 40 acres, 8 roods and Si 'notches
.Cf. land more or. lest), deiforibed as follows:
-Commencing at the south-westerly angle- of
Lot fifteen, in the 1st Concession of said Town-
ship of Hilbert; thence .north thirty: degrees
east along theeasterlylimit of the.allowance
for road between Letes-15 and 16, twenty chains
and twenty.six links. more or less to the land
, of the Buffalo nod. Lake Huron Railiey Com-
pany, thence smith sixty degrees east along • the
southerly limit of the said Railway Company's
lands, twenty ?being and fourteen links more
• or less to, the easterly side limit *of said lot
fifteen, thence south thirty degrees, west along
said_ limit_tWerity chains and twenty-six links
more or lees to the south-easterly tingle of said
Lot, thence north.eixty degrees west along .the
Rho which divides the first from the .second
Concessions. twenty 'chains' and fourteen links
more or less to the place of beginning, and also
, the west :half. of -Lot 15, in :the 2nd •Concieggion
of the said Township of -Ribbed, containing 60
meg more or Jess. The following ithprovements
are said to be on this property: About eighty
-.acres cleared, having erected :thereon beck
dwelling, g atoreyeingt.,•with wing and kitchen
and woodshed, all of -brick, with -frame barn,
implement house, , carriage house, sheds, dm
.Thirdly: -Lot 2, in the 1st Concession of the
Township of Goderich, in the County. of 'Huron,
, 148 acres more Cr "less, together withthe ap-
t purtenences • theretoappertinring, being all -
the lot, excepting therefrom,ithe International
Salt Works, covering about 4 acres More or less
and subject toright of way to said salt Worksover*
present roadway.- The foliMeing itoproVorneets
.- are Said to be ern this property: Absent 145 acres
pleared, having erected- thereon a frame &rel.
ling,' frame barn and stable. reurthly-Village.
Leta Nurnberg 65 . and 50 on tile: west tide of
Mill Street, in the Village of Dublin, (fotnierlye
called Carranbrooky being in sub -division • Of
-Lots Numbers 15' and 16, in the 1st Concession,
of the Township of Hibbert, aforesaid, save and
except out of said Lot No: 55, about 3,9e0 square
lett at the north end," some time provioteny
sold to one "O'Connell. The following
ireprovernenteare -said to be on ithis property.
There are erected thereen four brick stores, one
of Which is a corner sore. TERMS. -Ten per
cent. °fine purchase money to be Paid down OTT
the day of sale.. For balance terms will be
Made known at the . sale. For furtiim%particu-
lars apply to •. -
• Jones Br4ckMcKerigie,
, .,Solicitorai ToronteStreet, Tormitei.109..8
..
COWS FOR SALE. -For sale. on Lot 30, Con-
cesgion 10, McKillop, five good Milch F4VVEI,
all to calve in this month. Applfon-the preln.
ises to MRS. JAMES WRIGHT, Winthrop. . .
- • . 11q9x4. -
TOTE LOST. -Lost, about November' hist,
s -
a note, of hand made by Thomas Levy in
favor of the undersigned for 2185.00 bearing
date, March lst, 1888, and payable °net year.
after *date. The public are hereby cautioned
against purchasing or negotiating the . said. note
as payment on the same has been stopped.
'ClEaRGE &OTHERS. Seaforth, March 6e1889. •
• .. • ' ' ::- 1109
,• . -
-LIAR3I•F0R SALE OR TO RENT. -Being the
Northwest quarter of Lot 35, Cooe deion;
.9 and part of Lot 83, in the nine 00fICOSSi n, in'
the Township of East WaWancigh, cent hang
75 acres with about. 45 acres cleared, rood
orchard, good frame beryl and stable and'.log
dwelling.; Apply to -Mrs. BreDonald, on the
premisesel or to Angus .and 'James McDonald,
St. Helens P. O. • - 1109x4
101EMALE TEACHER WANTED. ---A •
tions will be ,received up to March 25th,
lime.
1889, for an assistant teacher for, School Section
No. 1, Morris. Duties to comnience .the 1st of
April, ending at midsummer vacation. Applica-
tions stating salary and also giving testimonials
tobe addressed to WM. MARSHALL, Secretary,
Blyth P. 0„ Ont. 1 09-2
ARS! FOR SALE.-Northhalf of Lot , eon;
11 cession 6, H. R. S., Tuekersmith, contain-
ing 60 acres, 40, acres in good state of .miltivo-
ton ; good bank barn, with stone stabling;
three-quarters of a niiie from school -house, and
three miles from Seaforth, gravel road leading
thereto. ApplytoMRS. E. BURKE,.146 _Niagara'
, Street, Toronto. ' - 1109 4*
. _
'
The "
Elephant n
Brand of Genuine White Lead has no ' equal- for
brilliancy, durability and colleting properties.
46
l
Eepha',' nt'
- . made up in - all the
Ready -mixed "paints,
choicest tints. Every' packet is warranted to
et tehed. Order early.
please. Ever)! shade lige beet.
Only one qualityana.
" Elephant 117Water.color paint for
Wails- and celliege super -
cedes kalsomining.
" Elephant /./ Durable fleet and root -
big paints dry .bard and
I. • - ,. . , .
citti53. '''•-• : t raolorecipaints in Irons,
" Elephant - pans_ and kegs,;
.
" ' ; 1 17 . Japan colas in all the
ElephatIX newest andrichest colors.
/ / Varnishes and Japans,
" 1'1 'h°4- to 'reported. =
" Iephatit " ta
El ns for. finish and
beauty. - -
I i- EfePliallt"-oethe package . is the
..
only guarantee of really
13(1C1paint.The mbst central and best ' . ' .equipped
- '. _
- • paint factory in: Canada. .
Ferguson Alexander 8k0o.,
- MONTREAL.
ter For saleby REID & WILSON,
Seaforth. 1-- ' ' . • - 1.109-12
. .
SOUTH HURON
Farmers' histitu te.
. - - •
A meeting Of the Above Institute, will be -held
in CARD US MALL, SEAFORTH, on ,
,
, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
MEc:EI..19 .Sv 20,
' Commencing at half past; one P. M., when the
following gentlemenare expected .te • read
papers or cieliver addresses : "Presidents Ad-
dress ; Prof. -Robertson, name of subject net
forwarded; T. E. Hayes -Selection and - winter
feeding . -cattle to be finished ongrass ; Wm.
Doig -Our educational systein as it affects . the
farmerof Ontario. Evening session, commenc-
ing at hell -past .7-; free concert; orchestra -7 -
Messrs. Forsyth 43: Co.; address, 44- Fernier Slip-
shod and .-Fanner. Thrifty," W. F. Clark; song,'
Soldieesehorlis;-froth Faust, Seaforth Quartette
Club; narwonica duet, by Meesrs. Muidtew and
?:
Campbell; Beautifying Country Homes, 0, M.
Simmons ; .Scotch song, Mr. Hanillton, Seaforth;
Orchestra; ;.What I •saw_ In IDennuirk-Prof.
...Robertson song,- Moonlight on -the Lake,"
Quartette Club; song, Mk.. Hamiltoni .930ct
Save the Qticen,". led bY:Orchestia. Wednes•
day-, the 211th, Morning Session, 10 A. M. Corn
culture, C. el. SifnmensTIOrganizatien among
farmers, W. F. Clark, Guelph; A paper. on:
• root ,crops, W. R. Bishop, Afternoon seisicn,
• 1.80 P. M., Localspecialities in farming,
.33uchane,n ; -Farming, out occupation, R. 11.
McLean.; Addresses ey W. F. Clark and Geo.
• E. Jaen:son ; Thecereand'feeding of cattle for
grass, G. Murdle-; Feeding and treatment of
export cattle, C, M. Simmons, The Direetor
consider it advisable to have an exhibition
samples of seed grain in eofinectIon With the .
'Institute -meeting.; those haying seed to dispose
•• of would find it to their advantage to bring:
samples of the Slime ticketed friths. the .own,ere
name.nanie of variety and price, So that In-
tending purehesert could lespect the sarnples.,
These samples should be handed to the Secre-
tary as- early :as possible, the first day of the
Meeting, The cominittee., have been•successfut
in securing theassistance Of a go staff of
speakers and esmyiste and hope f ro and
other* will phew -.their appreciation oy miring
a full house at all the sessions. A iission7-..
Free, - - - - •
R. McMoidie;
209 Piee'es
. -
aye opened, =lied •and passed inte stock
ew Dress Coo
•
260 Pi.;eees New Prints'
100 Pieces otton gbirtin. s
220
Pieces Grey Cottons,
50 Pieces BleachedOkLtto s.
Cotton: dei, Tickings Towellings, Linens, 1Brown
Hollands, T ble Linens, 1arpets, Oil Cloths, Tweeds,
Hats, Caps &c.
Our millin rs •have returned from making theiri spring , purchases,
"
and are now en aged making up spring stock:. The :balance of. all
Winter Goods t cleared- at co t -for cash.
Thos.
d's all Stand Seaforth
Secretary.
March Ilth„ 1889.
-
. Hannah - •
- President.
.-LA
French an.
our $14Surts,
Suits from $5 u
New Ties
and Colored H
our line Dress
Grey; Cotto
Table Linens, T
at 50 per yard.
irect from
York,
tyles Ge s' and Boys' nats
EST SHAPES? ND PRICES, RIGHT.
. • -
English Worsted, Scotch _and canadian. Tweeds. See
ADE. TO ORD R. New stock .--Readyniade Cloth,
ud New Begattaj Shirts, Dress Gods, .A11 -Wool Black
rietta Cloths, Bl ck and Colored., Soliel Cloths. See
oo-ds. at 10c per rard.
s, Shirtings, l'r
wellings. Vel
A. CARD 0, Card
cutter, Mr. Fen
fitting_Suits.
'Butter an
Eggs Wanted,. .
its, Ginghams„ Cottonades, Tickings,
I pay you to see our prices. Prints
o's Block Seaforth.
*
is keit busy 1 turning out nice
ontr
new goods in y
and are now re
of the many ne
•spring, but com
morning till ni
I •
'show you throu
again. this sepo
•
Suitings, Trow
many pieces of
live you a first
made up by-ott
vision of our cu
a job fitting aS
Dunce.
We just .ivant)
ur line. Our. sp
-
eatorth.
to say. a 'word:: this ir week about our
.1 •
, r •
lig purchases have 'nearly all arrived, In the Matter of Peter Kennedy, of the
Township of sTuelcersmith, in the
County of Huron, Fat mer, , an in-
solvent.
Notiee is hereby given that the above-named
insolvent has made an assignment to John Weir,
In pursuance of "an Act respecting _assignment"
and preference:, by insolvent persons," Revised
Statutes of Ontario, 1887, Chapter 124, and
amendments thereto,- of all his estath and effects.
A meeting of the creditors of the said Insolvent
will be held at the office of Logan &Co., In the
Town of Seaforth, in the 'County of Huron on
Thursday, the 14th day of March, 1889, at 'the
hour of S o'clock in the 'afternoon, for the pur-
pose of appointing inspectors and giving direc-
tions for the disposal of the estate. '„Credltope
are notified th file their -claims with the se,W
John Weir, duly verified by afilda,vit, and also
stating therein the nature and value of securi-
ties (if any) held by them, on orbefore the fith
day of April next, after whichdatehe will dis-
tribute the assets of said estate amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having regard only to
eiaimi then. proved, as provided by said-leot.
Dated --at Seaforth, March 3rd,1880.
F. EIOLMESTED,
1108-4
• -Solicitor ior Assignee.
Annenelen
:V1AN IN S
- 7.ORE4.14 .(4` °
Witt. h-47 H pi el,
The New Toilet Lotion.
-Softens the Skin, removes Roughness,
Eruptions aud Irritation from, the
Face and Hands, and gives
Freshness and Tone to the
Complexion.
IT IS AN INVALUABLE APPLICATION
,AFTER SHAVING.
Don't mistakethis su-periorpreparasiee eoe any
paint,'enaniele oriniunous oosmetics or inferior
oomplexion. lotions.
D'Avignon's Cream of Witch -Hazel combines
the cleansing, bland and soothing properties of
higredients which, in themselves, forms most
valuable emollient with that of- the now widely -
known Extracted Witch -Hazel, (HarnameZ4the
great Specific for Inflatnination of every kind.
This valuable toilet lotion Is guaranteed to
contain:nothing injurious,and may be applied
with perfect safety on the most delicate skin or
the mucous surfaces -of the nose, lips or other
parts, and is quite barniless on the tender and
delicate skin of infants. - -
The value of D'Avignon's Cream of Witch
-
Hazel as a household article to keep alwais on
hand, will be seen from the nature of its medi-
cinal properties.
It prevents Eruptions, Abrasions, Roughnels,
Redness, Chapping, Cold Sores, and pain result-
ing to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and
cold. -
It restores and preserves the tone and elastic-
ity of the skin. It removes the Jrritation and
soreness caused by Shaving, leaving the ski
firmer and in abetter condition for the use of
the razor. It is beneficial for cracked breasts
and sore nipples, being alike harmless to both,
mother and -child. It is an unequalledremed,y
for scalding and °baling of infants. It may be •
used with excellent effect for all external infiani-
illation, bruises, swellinge, soreness, ism ache,
chilblains,stinge and bites of insecte, ete.
In short, D'Avestiona Cream of Witch -Hazel is
- at once a remedy and 'a • preventive for every
lorm et surface inflammation or irritation.
Price 25c per .bottle. Prepared by
•
I.V.REAR,Druggist,
SEAPORTS.
STATEMENT OF THE
Mutual Life Iiisurahoe Co.
OF NEW YORK.
RICHARD A. McCURDY, resident.
For the year ending Dec. 31st, 18.88;
Totaf Assets, — 4126,082,153 56
Surplus at 4 per . 779,297450 068°13 In
Increase in Assets
- - 158,369
Increase du
-Increase in surplus. . 1,845,62172,4121
Policies in force,6
ring
Policies written 22,806
Increase during year. ... 10,301
Risks assumed.- . .. . .14111,214,261 32
Increase during year 23,756,792 96
-Risks in force 482,125,184 36
Increase 'during year. - - 54,496,251 25
Receipts from all sources26,215,982 52
Increase during year- , .. 8,096,010 06
Paid policy holders.... - 14,727,550 22
The Assets are Invested as Follows:
Bonds and Mortgages * 49,617,374 02
United States and other securities 48,616,704:14
Real Estate and Loans on collat-
eral, - . . 23,7861125 /4
Cash in banks and Trust Com-
pa,ules at interest-- , . 2,1318,277 00
Interest 'accrued, premiums de- ,
'erred andin transit, etc..- 8,248,172 40
$126,082,158 56
•
Year: Risks Risks Surplus.
Assumed. Outstandtg
1884....$ 84,681,420. :..$351,789,285.. ;748,771
1885- 46,507,189.. 868,961.441.4 5,012,634
1886,... 66,832,719.... -393,809;203..
1887.4.. 69,457,468., 427,628,938- et29*,**2
.1888.- 108,214,261.- 482,125,184... 7,949,004
- ROBERT A, GRANNISS; Vice -President.
ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2nd- Vice -President.
WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary.
A. W. BELFRY, Special Agent, Blyth.
T. Silt K. MERRITT, General Managers, 41
Yonge Street, Toronto. 1109-1
Notice to Creditors.
dy for your inspection.
colorings, and.
brics
We cannot begin to tell you
issued for . -the first time this
-
Along and see f r yourtiedf.
Irk and our man
hat any time.
in killinery.
_
n very soon.
•
The • 43iorp is yours frofa
- -
courteous, saleFnnen will be pleased .to
We wilIbe fomial far -in the lead
Don't
miss our, Spring Opening, the
Our stock is
rings, and .Sprin
ew imported go
lass job at abot
- 4
own iailors oit
ter, Mr. Liffiton
hough it were in
ow7 complete
Overcoatin
in all, the novelties in
,
Can showyciu as
. • .
ds as any hotiSein the' West, and can
-
one-half 'City pride's, Our work is all
,
e premises, under the':- personal inper-
, • -
ivho wiJl ake your_0*e and give you
-
I;
de for yL
unban
A UCTION SALE
STOOK. -Mr.
structed by Messrs.
to sell by Public Au
2, Stanley, on 'Wedn
:1 o'clock .p. m., she
animals, viz.: Horse
brood mare 7 yea
"Golden Crown ;" 1
old, 2 three-year•old
geldings, 2 two-year•
all sired by iniported
Five cows in calf, tw
three 2-year-bld heife.
2.year-old thoroughb
. in calf- to a thorough
above will positive'
Terms.- Ten months
niehing approved join
rate of 6 per cent. pe
cash on credit amen
and JOHN D1MSD
OKE, Auctioneer:
HOUSE TO LE
by W. J. Fear. opposi
Apply to F. HOLNEb
anies Oke has been n-
omasSUPERIOR FARM
and John Dimsd le,
tion, on Lot 1, Concession
ay, March 27, 1889, at
, the 'following value le
One aged working horse,
old, in foal to twporcd
•
=next gelding five years
geldings, • 2 two-year; ld
d fillies. These colts are
draught horses. -COM -
yearold boilers in calf,
s in calf, 1 farrow cow, �rie
ed -bull. The cows are all
ed bull. The whole of , he
be sold without reserve.
credit will be given on f
notes. A discount at the
annum will beallowed for
. THOMAS DIMSDALE
LE, proprietors; JAMES
1100-
. -Recently occupied
the old -Baptist church,
D. .1
Allan te Star and Inman
Muted tam! &Royalton
• Atlantic Steamships.
Cabins, $50_ to 8109:: Return, $100 tc 9200.
Interiiiediate, 430, return 460. Steerage, $20,
return $40. All classes of passage to and from
all , points in Great Britiain to any point in
Canada. If you are Sending for your friends do
not fail to' secure one, of our prepaid tickets
clear through and avoid alt trouble.
Canadian Pacific- Beltway; and Steamship
Tickets to all points. Special "rates _to Manitoba
and Pacific Coast points. Through sleepers
secured free. Best connection to all points in
the United States; Australia and China. Head
agency for the best stock and mutual Insurance
companies. - Money loaned on all elesies 01
security at lowest rates of interest. No trouble
to give infonnation. Beal estate and Insurance
Office -MARKET ST. Ticket, Steamboat, and
Telegraph Office, -MAIN T.
• A. STRONG; %The" Agent,
1109 SE.AFORTH.
-XTOTICE,--Notice is hereby given that after
the expiration of twenty days from the
first publication of this natio° in the HURON
EXPOSITOR, (the 15th day of March, 1889) 1 will
apply *0 the Judge 41 the Surrogate Court of
the County of Huron to be appointed guardian
of the person and estate of George McLellan
Chesney, infant son of Sanwa Chesney, late or
the City. of York, England, who died at the •
Township' of Tuckersniltb, in the :Coniaty ef
Huron, on . the 21st day of September.- 1886.
Dated this :14th March, 1889, MARGARET
COCHRANE CHESNEY, by, F. Ithhoested,
her Solicitor. 1109-2
JUST TO HAND,
A Very Large and Choice Assortment
• -of
Decorated Windovti.
Alzo Raid -mat% Opaque Shade
Cloth, plain,
BY THE YARD.
-
Nickle said Brass Pulle, Fringe, Spring
Rolles at very close prioes at
C. W. PAPST'S
- BOOKSTORE,
AFOR,tfis
CALL AND EXAMINE. _
9 4.
•
•.
•