The Huron Expositor, 1889-04-12, Page 5Growers'
asself witk
reoetttly
s the fruit
Albans
Britain In
t selection
e position,
uabst-
*Company
sy July at
death oe-
Morris on
Thomas _
Michigails
ral tip
r.
*ed. cause.
Tuesaay
n. Little's.•
for Allan
s front the
• to the.
Sights Re
of age and
Rev. J.
MIS Ott
Eon limit
isjusuisiity
sa bullet
igltsell in
ISMS later
his inns's).
Le VMS in --
lid Clinton
Mistera he -
*ems that
as be came
a his gun,
tto a tete-
bowed that
h the side
uncomforts
; found in
tas just- as
at the huf-
fs" farmers
rt time sga,
te Division
Robert •Ed-
Urchased a
s of Minto,
• at the
ri that the
enied this
-
told Edgar
s he knew.
swore that
isidered he
Veterinary
E the horse.
tt biro, and
the horse
Icaerdingly
sir for $45,
• >
I hu been
mislay spa-
y are it.s-
liasE m
tont
1cliIa
ski tip tiery
mitten thitt
vinos that
sisters of
6utifu1 win-
g,
spring that
s to ensile, .
for farm -
tt subjects
begius
it the cart
ch I hope -
case on the
ung Ones
-
tat length
t Manitoba .
ie Present
1 Seventy-
ost of them
f Manitoba
ming pre -
'selves and
omfortable
tellies, and
at us Toid
o of Mani
nt of eon -
in Ontario -
thous early -
49th para -
gracefully
Isr frosts in
bilit7 Savo
spotting we
year, -we
rd Ontario's
to cause
o than my -
and
OtaVOdi
your ewn
ste. This
sosivety in
a she saw --'
itobs. ;Jow-
1 a balmy
aroling so t• •
ala great •
iipsea any•
-
travils."
oh to leave
-settlers,
Manitoba,.
from the •
a feature
of intend -
facilities,.
to receive
Dat of On-
es •o,
the_ mut-
ual terms
Liverpool
(Joky pies.'
eo muelt °
Oat we ean
Theon -
emigration.
youn
shim', an
Et are some
;ht gloonz
rutasphere.
Sat 'Vows
sadism Pa -
benefit,
at left be.
suede& to
i, which fa
eir western
ne enough,
les to min -
behind. I
e fact that
lent have
mats, and
kat' Of the •
APRIL 12, 1889.
Legislative Assembly, who bt a resident
hem and also an extensive termer, has
about one hundred acres of wheat sown
up to date, and a good many smaller.
farmers have from. forty to sty acres
sown. The implement dealers have
been doing a rushing business this
in seeders and, other farm tools.
merchants inform me that the-
ssing trade has begun in , good `earnest,
and to see the boxes of eggs one is
famed to the conclusion that the milli-
nery branch is receiving due attention.
In conclusion I might say thatour min-
ister is away for three- monthil. attend-
ing Lansdowne College, at Portage la
Prairieshis place being filled by a local
snap, Mr. RobertMiller* of Ruttanville.
I wish to thank all ofmy friend for
the many kind and sympathstic letters I
have received since the death of my
father and brother, and I can assure
them they were a great support to me
in our bereavement. Yours truly,
W. 'BARBER,
Snowflake, Manitoba.
ssowrsois, Mardis's, 1
Hallett. 4. i
thaw Los&—Mr. 0. Dale, Sr., of -
the Huron Road, Hullett, met with .a been moving around as usual and ap-
heavy toss last week by the death of a parentlyin such good health. But thus
•
"Black Raven." Aged Madders, Js
Beacom's. " Wontine w. Bisestt.,
ct vow s' &Ribes "Clear Grit." Three
year olds, IlsCreiry's "Young &gm"
Two year olds, W. B. MoLess's gi-
vens" J. McCurdy's "Commute" Di-
plomar-sileavy Draught, A. Davis'
"Charming Charlie." Bulls— Aged,
Thos. Russell; T. Shapton, As Strong.
Two year olds, T. *:Russell, T. Coates,
L. Hunter. Yearlings, 11. & W. IS
-Smith, T. Coatis, R.Hunter. Holstein,
S. Stehle. Judges.—Bulls.--Jas. Petty
and B. Hoggarth, Herisall ; W. B. Rob-
s*, Springbank.Horses. George
Spieran, Blanshard"; N. Grieves, McGill
livray ; B. Anbery, Montreal.
SUDDEN have to record,
this Week the sudden death of an old
and respected citizen in the personof
Mr. Thomas Snell, sr., which sad event
happened late on. Sunday evening. Mr.
Snell removed here some -lour or five
years ago from the country and from
that time has lived e retired and peace-
ful life and has apparently enjoyed very
fair health. On Saturday night,' at
about ten o'clock; he was taken sud-
denly ill with ',congestion of the lungs
and died soon after twelve. His sudden
death was a surprise to all as he had
young stallion. This animal was coming
three this spring, was is beautiful bay,
with black points and stood le hands 3
inches high, and was 'heavy in propor-
tion. Mr. Dale could easily have got
$500 for him. He was got by cad Wel-
- come and from a Glenlee mare. Inflam-
mation was the cause of death. Mr.
Dale was fitting him for the shows,and
he blames heavy feeding and too little
exorcise for the loss of the animal. He
says it is the first of the many he has
raisedthat has been injured in this way,
and he thinks4 will be the kat
ExAtass-Artott..—A public examination
was held in &hoot Section No. 1 on,
Friday last, and although the weather
was anything but pleasant and theroad
in bad condition, so great :was the in-
terest taken in the school that the room
was well filled with visitors. The teach-
er, Miss Govenlock, was assisted in the
examination of the pupils by the • fol-
lowing teachers. Misses Ifillen, Mo -
Bengali and Dick; and Messrs. Xing,
r Hogg, McIntosh, McGregor, Fovslerand
* Cousins. The answers and work of the
- pupils showed that they had been well
and carefully taught. The proceedings,
were enlivened and made more interest
-
:111g by the introduction of music, reci-
tations and dialogues Rev. A. D. Mc-
Donald who was present, left at an
early hour, but before leaving delivered
a very interesting address to the child-
ren. At the close of the examination,
Mr. King was called to the chair, And
after giving a shortaddress, called upon
several of the ratepayers and teachers
present., A vote of thanks was then
tendere4 to the ladies of the **dim for
the 'theta repaot they had provided for
the osession,
sossomsssiossossoss
Myth.
klOttit TSisSit 8hrieves, who.
has boon here during the put week,
says that while in Oodorich he extracted
In the neighborhood of 600 tooth, and
On Saturday he broke the record by re-
lining our population of 273 teeth,
Toothache will surely be unknowi$ in
this neighborhood for some *fie,
RatoVit,—D, &Will has agabi puts
chased the Enron Pop*Works at Olin -
ton, and in a short time will remove
there. Mr. Erwin has been in the pop
business previously, Anil thoroug-hly
understands it. He has been a good
citizen, and we are indeed Stony to lose
him. ,
IfissattERY .OPENINGS.—The millinery
• openings will be held next Saturday at
the different establishments. if we can
fortn-res opinion of the- openings this
spring by former ones; We would cer-
▪ tainty predict a mignifident display of
head gear.- We hope the ladies may
embrace this opportunity of viewing
this season's styles on Saturday, as they
are cordially Invited to inspect- the
• different stocks.
-
DEBArs.—A publie debate will take
slaceSin the Temperance Hall; on Mon.-
ay, April 22nd, between Clinton Col-
,
• legiate Institute and the Independent
Order Good Templars' Debating Club.
. The subject chosen for 'discussion is,
"Resolved, that a limited monarchy is
- a more preferable form of Government.
than a Republic." The Myth boys have
the affirmative, with J. S. McKinnon as
leader, and S. Mathers and NV. W.
Moan as supporters. The Clinton
speakers will be Messrs. Ross, Brown
and Bowerings • This is the first public
debate we have had in Blyth for many
years, and we hope a. good, house may
greet the young debaters. ,
Exeter.
THE LIFE BoAT CREW. --Messrs. Irish
and Mill,. the temperance revivalists'are
here under the auspices of the Royal
Teniplais of Temperance. They have
been holding meetings in the two dif-
ferent Methodist churches during this
week, which have been very largely at-
tended. The entertainment consists of
recitations and songs as well as a lec-
tare. Large numbers arejoiningthe
,Royal Templars order each evening.
An evening spent atone of these meet-
ings is very enjoyable and is accompan-
ied with great benefit.
BRUM—Mr, Edward Carley has
been engaged as clerk in Mr. Richard
Piettard's store. -Master Willie Hill has
also been engaged to learn the business.
Mr. John White, of Detroit, is home
visiting his father and•is helping in the
printing sass—We are pleased to hear
that Mr. Wm. Whitlock, who has been
very *sick for the past few days, is re -
covens& —Mr. James Down_ is still
very sick but hopes are entertained that
there will be. a change for the better
seen.—Mrs. Thorne daughter of Mr.
Win,, Drew,: has returned here from
Toronto, where She has been visiting
relatives.—The Methodist ministers
here changed pulpits on Sunday morn-
ing last, as is usual on She first Sunday
itt each month.
O Tux SPRING SHOW. —There was a
large turn -out at the Spring show here
on, Wednesday. The weather was de.
lightful, and everything passedoff sat-
actorily. The following is a list of
the successful competitors :Horses.—
Aged Imported, Dow & Willis' "Charm-
ing Charlie?" Berry & Miller's "Turk."
Three year olds Hewitt & Kay's gloat-
tish Chief e, W. Welsh's " Markwell ;"
R. Muter's "Earl King:" Two year
olds, A. Hewitt's "Prince Kirkinkill, ;"
T. Cuamore's " Kinmount." Carriage,
J. Berry's " Fearnaught Chief ;" 3. Mc -
Isaac's "Royal George ;" A. Dow's
is life'so uncertain that it behoves us
all tobe prepared for our future state,'
for at a4 time we may be called away.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
ad vsSis attended by a large nuMber of
filen& and relatives. The corpse was
first taken to the church of England, of
which deceased was a „member, then
after the usual service the remains and
precession proceeded to the cemetery.
There are left a widow and three sons
to mourn the toss f an affectionate
relative.-
, •
Perth Items.
—Fourteen births,five marriages and
seven deaths were registsired in Stratford
for March: 0.
.-sTlicsexcisecollections in 'Stratford
division for the month of March were
—Mr. Stephen _Douglass, of Logan,
was thrown from- his buggy while in
Mitchell the other day and received
.0erious injuries. „, • -
John Greenfield' a former citizen of•
.
Mitchell, died in Stratford last vsSek..
His body was brought to Mitchell and
buried in the Methodist cemetery.
—Miss Kidd, of Dublin made her.
first appearance in puplie as a vsealist,
one evening lately in Goderich. Her
singing met with universal approbation.
—John O'Brien, in the employ of Mr.
J. Barr, near•MotSerwell, was severely
kicked the other day by, a vicious mare
he was grooniing.
.—Rev. Mr. Willoughby, of Guelph,
conducted Missionary services in Trafal-
gar Street Methodist church, Mitchell;
recently,and the Money receipts amount-
ed to $209.
Marsaless who for a time
Worked in the store of Kutner Bross
MiSehell, skipped out on Friday night
last, Ho is charged with'stealing a ring
from Mr, LS Cameron Jeweller, and
presenting it to 'a young lady friend',
—The head miller In Carter's mill at
St, Mary's had a narrow agape from a
horrible death the other day, Ele hand
got caught in some part of the inching
ary MiCr he WAS being drawn in when the
prompt ostion of one of the men saved
him,
—Building operations will be extend;
ively carried on in the vicinity of Pullar-
ton this summer. Mr. T. Morrie, Mr.
W. Rice and Mr. T. Currelley, will each
erect a handsome dwelling hause,besides
which several barns will be enlarged and
basements built there to. ,
—Mr. R. • H. Bain, who has been
superintendent of the Methodist Sabbath
School at Fullerton village for the last
seventeen years, has retired from the
office. As an acknowledgment of his.
services he was presented with- a corns
plimentary address and a gold headed
cane.
—Pr. Searles, of New York, who has
been -a prison chaplain for fifteen years
delivered an excellent lecture in St.
Mary's the other evening, subject, "A
voice from prison." He dwelt partic-
ularly on three evils which he said ex-
perience led him to believe had been the
most productive of ruin. sThese were
idleness, licentiousness and intemper-
ance. .
s -A little child had a narrow escape
fromdeath on the Railway track at Strat-
ford on Thursday. She got her foot
caught in a frog and had it not been for
the timely arrival of a workman with
a 'crowbar she Wauld have been :crushed
on the rail.
—Mr. Wm. Mani., of the Stratford
Boys' Home, *as married in England
last week to Miss Mirk -Granger.
—David Hazlewood while scoring
timber in the bush, near Kirktbn had
the misfortune, to -cut one of his feet,
nearly severing two of. his toes from the
foot,
—The Agricultural society of Usborne
and 13Iaushard have purchased from Mr.
McGregor, a lot of eight acres for a new
fair ground, the old grounds being too
small. • The price paid being $150 per
acre. The ground is beautifully. situat-
ed for the purpose, and at a distance of
about 100 rods from the village. The,
society purpose erecting two halls there -
Ton during the present summer.
—Some despicable thieves whohave
infested the country south of Listowel
for some years, stole the- other night
about $20 worth of timothy and : clover
seed and wheat from Mr. George Har-
graves, near Britton. Something ought .
to be* done to ridout the gang who do
this kind of work. -
—The Conservatives_ of the south
riding of Perth have nominated Mr; H.
Fred Sharp, of St. Mary's candidate for
the House of Commons, and W. R.
Davis, of Mitchell, for the Local Legisla-
ture.
•
Divinity conferred upon him by the
Presbyterian College of Montreal. Mr.
Ross is a Canadian froin Glengarry. Het
went to school when four years of age,
while yet only able to speak Gaelic. ' itt
his eighth year he commenced the study
of Latin and mathematics and contin-
ued to do so until his filteenth. year,
when . he was appointed teacher of the
school in which -lie studied., • He matric-
ulated at. Queen's in 1857, taking the
only scholarship of that day. He grad -
sated, followed the theological course,
'end in 1863 took the degree -of B.
firsfissued by Queen's. In 1884 he wis
"appointed Profesaor of Apologetics and
New Testament _Exegesis.
—Mrs. Burke, of St. Thornas,swallot-
id a pin, which she had been holding in
her mouth. It became. fast in the wind-
pipes and it was with difficulty two
physicians removed the obstruction in
time to Baits her from choking._ I
—A vagrant whodied in St.- Luke's
Hospital, New York, last month, provee
to have been. E. 'O. Daniels, , who, in
1870, was a trusted cashier of a ,13ostdn
bank with a happy family. He robbed
the bank of $86,000, served a short term
in prison, was pardoned, again betrayed
his employers'and became an outcast.
—Thomas. J. Emery, a real estate
agent of Atlentio Highlands, New Jer-
sey, has issiied a circular denouncing
Jews as objectionable residents of i•thet
' -
seaside resort, and a sensation has le
suited.
-
—A curious case of suspended anima-
tion is reported from Toronto. A little
girl, the child of a laborer' residing on
S4c/vIurich street, was sickunto death,
and to all appearances passed peacefully
away. The remains were carefully
dressed for burial, and flowers were sent
in by friends. In the still small hours
•the mother thought she heard a faint
cry from her little one, and woke her
husband. To satisfy his wife's eager-
ness he agreed to go" dowsistairs and
visit the death chamber. To his OsSn°
amazement he observed the little one's
arm move, and, having summoned await
-
Mace, the delighted Couple later on - had
their child restored, but vas? weak. 1 .
—Rev. John J. Dobbin, a young mar-
ried Presbyterian minister, at Caledon
East, was arrested the other day on a
charge of indecent assault on young
boys, the complainants being several.
members est his own congregation. He
was taken to Brampton by Constable
Hunt of that toivis Many of the con-
gregation affirm his arrest is a wleked
conspiracy got up by parties disappoint-
ed by his recent marriage. Mr. Dobbin
was honorably acgnittedsthe prosecution
having failed to show any evidence to
ettablish their case. The reverend gen-
tleman received a most enthusiastic re-
ception from his congregation on his re-
turn.
—Rev. Donald Ross, B. 'D., M. A.,
professor in Queen's University, has had
the distinguished degree of Doctor of
,
ss.
1
Local Notices.
PorAroEs.---,A.uarano, osisrortn,, wants
to get two or thrSe car loads of first class Early
Rose potatoes. Apply at once. 1112-2
; MAPLE Sistris----J. C. Laidlaw has
• the best maple syrup that ever came to Seaforth, -
selling fast. Everybody that sees it buy &spine,
1112-2 J. C. Iskinsawi. :
O _CUBED MEASSATLADssAss's.s-Stikokled
and Pale Hams, Breakfast Bacon, 'Spiced and
Sinspiced Roll, all in sizes to suit small
41241 . J. C. Lamsawf. •
. • APPRENTICES to Dressmaking. Ap-
ply in rear of Golden Lion, Seaforth. .1112x2 -
Booss AND SHOES.—Robert- Willis of
the old reliableboot and. shoe stora in Cady's
Block is noted for good foot wear. This spring
he has received a lam stock of boots and shoes
from the very best, Dominion houses and thee
goods are now on the shelves only awaiting
your inspection. Willis. make:: a specialty st
Ladies' fine dress shoes. 'Ladies best polished
calf button ranges from $1.7010 .0,00. Ladles'
boot French kid -Dutton from 42,60 to OA I Sn
eon the Bower Brand," of whish
solo agent,
can't be best. Gentlemen thjo
dross shoos in largo quantities and goat( suall.
los at IL Willis' Boot and. Shoo Store, Hosforth,
112 •
5 1 9
* FAT 1104,'"°AnY limbos .,of good
lit hogs wanted at Psokins house, $a
forth, for which tho highest parka prick in
cash will bo paid, AVM
1OAIWE145 wanted; good. welt v�n
Mated 10011184. WA room end good 11,990skth
thin, Ourrisiess. .1-11
' PLOW PDX* s and Repairs in great
variety at 0. a uses% Seaforth. Polsow its
are some of the varieties on hands No. JO
and 18, Massey.; Noe. 13 and 10, Hogan ; os.
9 and IS, Hendry; Nos. 10 and 16, South Rend;
No. 40, Oliver; Nos: 26 and 40, Seegthill is;
Nos. 4, 7 and BO, Wilkinson; Nos. 4, 11 and 30,
Patterson: Farmer's Friend, Nos. 4 and 66„
Port Perry. Teeswater and Hendry's Gong
and a number of others, all m20' of old Par
wheels, the best iron for plow sharps. 111141
THE Wilkinson Aurora Plows take
the lead. See them and you will be convinced
_SW they are nnexcelled in finish, workmanship
and material. Try them and -prove that they
are the best. Also a large variety of 'walking
_plows two furrow and -three furrow gang plows
and riding plows from a number of different
manufacturers on hand at O. 0. 1SissoN's; Sea.
forth. - Call and inspect them. 11114
somemmoSonnessem
' TE 1.2.4RKETtil.,
' SZAPOB.T11; April .I.S, 1889.
Fall Wheat per bushel -:,... $0 DS to 3103
Spring Wheat per bushel" .. s t 1 00 to -1 Os
Oats per bushel.. .., ...; . : :..... -. 0 28 to •0 30
Peas per bushel.. ..... 0... ......: 0 55. to 0 55
Barley per bushel.. .... . . .. ..... 0.-45, tio,!53-
i
Butter, No. 1, looee.... .. .... 0 17 to i 18
Butter, tub .. .. .... .0 17 to , 18
Eggs • . .... ,... 0 10 lo : 11
Dressed Hoge. . , .. 6 25 tie ' . 50
Flour, per 100 lbs.. ... ... .. . . 8 00 to '••8 25
. Ray per ton...... .... ... ... s.... 9 00 to 14 00
Hides per 100 lbs....-. i.. . 3_00.te -4 00'
-Sheepekins each... . . . . 0 60 to ,,1 00
was ,, .„ ..... __Ss- 0 21 to' ,.0 22
• Pottioeeper bus.hel,i ... . . . ,-0 '2510 9.-25
Salt (vestal) per barrel.. .., S1 25 to ` 1 25
Wood per.corel (long).. ... .. -S- 2 50 to S S .50
Wood per cord (short) .. .... - 1-60 to -.2 00
Applesper bag. s.....s.. . .. . 0 25 to 80
Clover Seed t .4 60 to. '50
Timothy Seed.. ,.... . . S 00 to 00-
i
.4 .
, , Minims April Si, 1889.
Fall Wheat per bushel-- .. ., ... si os to s 03
Spring Wheat per bushel.. .. ... s. 97. to . I. 00.
Oats per bushel. :.... .... -...-. ,. 0 29. to 0 '30.
Barley per bushel.- ... .... ...I 0 40 to 0 45
• Peas per hel.:.... .... ... . .. Q 55 to 0 65
Butter... .. ; ...:.. s .......... 0 17 to -: 0 18
' Egp ...: -. ' .. . .... ....... 0 14. to 0'16
Hey per tons... .... .. .. 12 '00.30 14- 00
Potatoes per bushel,0 80 to 035 .
Hides per 100 lbs.
*0 650
Cordwood S . -8 00 to •i 4 00
Dressed Hog., per 100 Zs s.. 5 75 to is 75
Woolperlb ' ' .. :... S..; 0 21 to '*0 22
.11-vx:Oist ....EXPOSITOR*
ilk Cans,
-
Cream Cans
MIL Pai1s,
.• •
ave Troughing,
4g,
Galvanized Iron Boofitit
&tallic shingles,
—AT: -LOWEST PRIO
Kidd s Hardware ce Sto e House,
MAIN STREET, SEAF RTH.
'
•
.G()VENIAQ.0
:0e*al'Bqsii*ss--AC;Ivat:
ToROSTO, April 11.-FalSwheat, 41.06 to sbt
spring, $1.08to $1.10; oathto , 35e 80c; pests} 4c.
oS
to 55o; barley, SSW 644; hay, per ton, Ste 'to
318.00; butter, 2.3olei 260 ; potatoes, per lbag
80o to 850. eggs, per doz., 124 to 1.13131
cheesed hogs, per 100 lbs., 16.50 to $7.4-
i •
• •
Isvinisoors April 10. -Spring wheat, 7s ma
red winter, 70-021d • California No. 1, 7s 3d
O California No. 2, os ; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os
os ; peas,5s fkl ; pork, 65100d ; cheese, 53s 90d.
Horse Markets •
there were shipped from here to the Un ted
'tiossizet, April 9. -During the past week
States 249 horses, costing $28,688, or an average
small fraction over. $115 each. The highest
priced lot were 12 horses, which cost $2,060,luid
Bevel's' other lots brought- nearly as high an
average rate. The lowest priced lot were 18
horses; which cost here $1,535, or an average of
$8548. 0• - •
Dairy Markets.
* "Monsen
, April 10th. -September creamery,
i '
25c to 260; August 19e to 22c; Townships, 17o
*0 220 ; t Western, good to tine, 160 to 18c; do.,
poor *0 medium, 12c to 14c, _ Cheese. -11e to
110 for fine fall, and 100 to solo for fair to g od.
Eggs, from isc to 18c.
s -Tom:err:I-April lith.— Butter - Cisam ry,
27c to 28c; - Dairy,. choice to selected, 21:3 to
24e; Dairy, ordinary, 15c to 18c; ' Large rolls,
Itle to 19c. Cheese. --Full cream, 11:3 •to 12c;
Medium, De to op : Skims, ne to sos gas no
*0 120.
-, ,
:Live Eltook•Marketes:
- itoarazats April 9. -Pretty good cattle sold at
Sic to 4k3 and common animals at from Sc topic
per lb. Mr. Guay, of Quebso, bought 21 head of
superior cattle at about Sic per Ib. Mr: •
, puff Lamb bought four very lee beeves, Sve gh-
- Ing 4,540 lbs, at 41c per lb. ' The calves offered
were nearly all of inferior quality, and sold at
SAW MILL.
. large stook, of pine and hemlock lumber o
building, fencing and ditching purposes Bill stuff
'notice; also al quantity of sawn cedar posts on hand.
,
cisTsiT.
°
isement1
sse
hand, suitable for
-
supplied on ebort
Custom work in sgriiting and chopping) pronipt y attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed. First class stone flour for sale retail or .$) the
trade. -
N-._13.AL. .STO
COraptising the most Complete stock of Dry Good
and summer trades bought in the best markets and
IlOw prices, with large consignments oontinuallY
week and examine the goods we will be opening.
ceries, crockery., hats and caps, boots and shoes, etc.
full and good value in every linel
ndrew oveinlockf
E.,
•
suitable for spring
arefully selected at
rriving. Call • this
Our stock of gro-
are well assorted,
inthrop
READY MADE CLO-
IN.01
Our tockofReadynuides 01/Ailing is all snanuf turad by out‘ives
•
he bed-valtte ti the
•
and, consequently we: are in • a position tooilier
sountys
A •
We give you a style, maks and fit not to be seen in ordinary ready-
InadOS and at no higher prices.
p will pay to drive miles to see our grand barga ns.
!
.Awonderful line si Pants;
z
A wonderful Tweed Suit,
A wonderful Tweed Suit,
A wonderful Boy's Suit,
ACKSON BROT
*
THE
$ 2 00, wor,th '4 3= BO
7 00, worth L0 00
10 00,. worth la .00
3 50, worth 5 -00
I
VAMOUS'. CLOTHIERS, N:TON, ONT.
•
.from $1 to $4 each, with a few of the best at
.`frota $5 to $7 each. The few sheep offered to-
day Seemed to be an old bucks and not very
'salable, but goodyearlings would bring up to 6c
per lb. The lambs sold at from $2 to $4 each.
I Eat hoge are ratber higher in price; those just
I come 000 the care sold at pis and fed:hogs at 60
Pet rsauanr-
cL.s., April 10. -The supplies of- Amer-
ican cattle have been -Urge lately, and imports
from the Continent are heavy; considering this,
Sees Ma • be called good. The demand is sc-
iVe both her9 and in London. The weather bag
Seen unsettled this week, and it is now raining,
*which may depress the markets if supplies keep
rushing in, American cattle is fetching to -day
ha, and occasionally 6d per pound for very -first
•
quality.- •„ -
Bums), April 10. -Sheep and lainbs=13est
wool sheep, 0.60 to$5.60 ; pod shorn, $4.26 to
14.58; best wool lambs, 87; ellppcd, 85.25 to
05.75. Hogs range $5.15.
- Births.
WILSON. -In Manchester, on the 1st inst., the
`wife Si Mr. 1V. D. Wilson, of a son.
PRICE. -In Seaforth,onthe 8th init., he wife I
of Mr Thomas price, of a daughter.
. •
• MarriageS.
1
WARNER-BETHUNE.-At Whitewood, North-
west Territory, on the 29th ult., by Revs
. Alex. Hamilton,- Mr. William Warner to
Miss Maggie, .eldest daughter of Mr. Colin
Bethune, station Amster, Seaforth.
• Deaths
• .
SPROAT.-In - Toronto, on the 21st -ult., Mrs.
Andrew_ SpSoat, of Aspdin, Muskoka,aged
. 47 years. . • s
LEWIS.-At Manchester, on the 27th February,
Mrs. Lewis, aged 87 years.
STEPHENSON.-In Clinton, on the lit inst.,
• Mary Es daughter, of Mr. John Stephenson,
.aged 11 years, ' . •
ISARNEY.-In Morris, on the 3rd inst., Thomas
Kerney, of -Brockway Centres Michigan;
, aged 49 years and 1month. •
C ONSTABLE.--In London, on the 4th inst.,
Catherine. McCush, wife of Mr. John Con-
stable, aged 80 years, 4 months and 14 days.
SALE REGISTER.
On Saturday, April 13,, at two o'clock
P. M. at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, Furniture, Asc. Thos.
Brown, --Auctioneer.
. On Saturday, April 13th, at 7.30 P.
M., st She Auction Room, next door to
Jordan's Grocery, Seaforth, Dry Goods,
Tinware, &c. Thomas Brown, Auction-
eer.
•
MIAMI FOR SAL
29, concession
acres, well fenced,
good state of cultiv
plenty of good sv
hrea quarter miles
village of Winthro
DORRANOE, lot 84;
to Seaforth Post Offi
.-For sale wt led lot
7, esn Whig 60
rtly underdrained and in a
ion; 45 acres cleared and
r; It- is within four and
f Seaforth and twb of the
. Apply to GEORGE B.
concession 6, Melt. illop, or
e,l3ox 85. 1s11841
a.
4
00
11/olitre0
SEAF
House,
RT
-
a •
This eek wep'specially mention
. I
our really beautiO stock of DRESS
tGOODS-,, .CHAIABBAYS, AND
ARD OF THAN
-much pleasure
sincere thanks to
the McKillop Mutua
for the prompt a
which they settled
bythe burning of m
26th of January 1
recommending the
able consideration o
DREW TAYLOR,
1118x4
KS; -The undersigned his
In being able to -return his '
he officers and, directors of
Fire _Insurance Company
satisfactory manner in
y claim for:images caused
barn and contention She
, and I have pleasure in
said 'company to tlke favor.
the publie generally. AN:
Hullett, April 4, 1889.
The Liquo
In accordance • wi
Liquor License Act
even that a meetin
Commissioners for t
will be held in Share
on Thursdaysthe 18
o'clock in,She toren
for_the sale of Liquo
District of South
1889-90. The follow
Tavern Licenses:
Pollock, British Ho
O menial Hotel; Joh
'Village of Exeter, L.
Wm. ° Orns, Exeter
borne, Ws G. Brown
ship of Hay, Wm.
Wm. Pinkney, Sim
applicants for Shop
McDonell & Leatho
.Horsey, corner of
Licenses issued lo
Taverns 41; Shops,
1889-90 are, Taverns
against the granting
must be lodged wit
four days before the
11124 -
License Act.
1
h the requirements of the
Publie notice is hereby
di the Board of iLicense
e District of South Huron
's Hotel, Village of Rippen,
inst., at the hour of 10.
• n to consider application:3_
by retail in the License
uron for the` license year
g are new applicants for
Village of Bay eldoTames
1; Richard Bailey, Qom,
5 Ferguson, Queen's Hotel..
L. Walper, Queen's Hotel;
Hotel, Township , of 1.14---
W -Wham Hotel. Town-
Nichol8on, Blake Hotel.
O n Jlouse, Seaforths New
Lie ses : Exeter Tillage,
a, Seson's Block; S. C.
in and Sanders IStreeth.
the current year were,
6. The applications for
2 ; shops, 7. Any petitions
1 License to new applicants
the undersigned at least
O ate of meeting. - . • .
WM. BALLANTYNE,
O Inspector, Seaforth.'
ROILS
• On lot 6, conceal
one superior' bull
Dominion Herd B
Also a very fine grad
Mors dark red.
terms. Time give
above or address
1112x8 -
FOR SAliti
n 1, town line, Bianshard,
lf, registered 'la the 138W
k, nearly one year old.
bull fourteen, months old, :
ill be sold on reasonable
if required. " Apply as
OHN SUTHERLAND,
Blansbasd • IS CS
PRINTS. If. t•ou stre h rd to
please in 'a Dies, if you wan't Borne
new color not Sasily had,. ifou are
'
almost Sure to find it in tnis depart-
ment, and you will ackiisiwiedge
theibeauty and value -very ard to
I .
resist. We have - gone in 0 the
better grades ot Dress Goods very
. I
extenssySly this season, deternuned
to please all 4lasses of custom
•
Dress Stliffs.beiilli ning at, 71 and 8
o ents a ard, arid ending in Paris-
!, .
ian costumes in:a.11 new s des as
high as20.
We wolild
have not yet Oen
1.
; _ •
I, •
e any ladies. whi's
. .
s -
our !nsillinery
display, to call when convenient
it will: be a piStitgre for Ems- Imbers
• ;
of art and basisty to- ses tfsis des
postulant, I T
• A cotFpleto ;leek of-earpiots, and
1 •
House drisishistgs,
Our
"Knockabout-” -Ilats•at 60
• •
ce ntS " Ironbound" Ready-
made -School prits for boys, are
great sel ers ; if the boy needs a
I •
Stilt " that is i- STRONa, NIOE
-1.
and CREAPS hring hitp. ; we
can fit himi-4- over 4 years Of age,
- t
and at any prisie. We don't make
a great deal o4 our Scotch Suit to
°icier at $15, but we sell enough
m ore at the 'idduced price tsi.) make
it pay. Seel the patterns in these,
,
they are very stylish.
1 .
' We s ruck a bonanza in f.es last
, ,
week, :cleared out a °wholesale
stock at our own price: You may
I. .
see some of them in our no b. win
day. 'This means a nice Tie very
°heap for.you,t if you wantsone.
, _ .
Dunpan & Du
SEAFORTH.
an,
Should never find you without avatar
age of 0 - a
A. B. G. Reitedy
In the house. it preventi cold- settling -
on vourinngs and will cnie the worst
O cough and cold like magic.
Seaforth, Nov. 25,1888.
I cheerfully certify to the great good
I have received from the use of ...the .As
B. C. Remedy. 1 had a terriblydis-
tressing cold and cough, with pain in
•the head and breast for three weeks.
After using a great many other So-called
remedies without relief, I was induced
to try. the A. B. C., and was agreeably
surprised. After using, it a few daya
it LIFTED THE PHLEGM. LIKE
MAGIC, and so relieved the distress of
Soughing. Its increased my appetite,
and after using two bottles I am as well
and strong as ever. WM. H. SCOTT.
SPLENDID FARM FOR - SALE OR , _RENT.-
A. 3.13mith hiving bought the Shine farm
now offers it for sale or to ' rents It islot .No. 5
In the 12th cone,eision of the township of Grey,
within two . miles of Bruesels. The property Is
beautifully situated upon the 'Southerly bank
of the river Malt d. The buildingsconslst of
a fine stone dwelling house also a fraine banked
barn with stone f stables underneath. - There is
, also on the property * most valu le stone
' uarry, yielding an almost Inexhaustible supply
of the beat buliding stone. it is situated on the
1 river bank and ,on not therefore interfere
wits ese.wer . ,•of the farms It Sithe only
quarry in the heigliborhood.- For further sae.
ticulart aptly:So As R. SMITH, Brussels.
111872 1
HULLETT, Dee. 12th, 1888.
I was troubled - with severe cold
-through the breaet, was -hoarse and all
stuffed up. I found no relief in any,
thing till I tried the A. B. C. Remedy,
and before I had used half a package I
was completely cured. I can recom-
mend it as grand stuff.,
JOHN CAMPBELL. -
Don't he induced to try anything but
the A. B. C., as it is the only thing.that
really gives satisfaction.
I.V.FEAR9 Druggist
/
- SEAFORTH.
AUCTION SALE
-0E---
Valuable Farm Property,.
In the Township of Ilay.
There will be sold by Public Auction at Rey-
nold's Hotel, In the Tillage of Hensall, on
Monday, 22nd day of.A.pril, 189.
At 3 o'clock P. M., subject to such oonditione As.
shall then be produced, by Mr. Jamea Oke,
Aaetioneer, the following valuable prSperty, -
Nis: The south half of lot ,number 9, in the•
Fourth Concession of the Township of Hay,
containing by admeasurement fifty acres more
or less. The land is good and has A goodframe
house and large barn theron and is well situated
as to markets: Terms of Sale. -Ten per cent.
cash and balonce as may be agreed. For fur-
ther particulars apply on the premises to
JAMES McDONALD, or to -
ELLIOT & ELLIOIS
1113.2
, Vendor's Solicitors, Exeter.
The :Hay Saw.,a/rtd
Planing Ntinit
On Lot 26, Concession 14, ToWnshliS
of Hay, Zurich 2.
• & J. 0. Kalbileliols Proprietors,
Tho undersigned keep oonotantly an band at•
the above iiiiMsfull and eomplato tosorttnent
of fill ldnds of Deere; limbos and Plsnod law
bas Also s lot of Hailed Lumber at peal*
to 1,000. feet, -
work promptly attended to. into Out
to order on the shorWt sake. -
Estimates for new buildings Oren.
arPartiss intending to build would find ICS*
their advantage to apply to us as we have ill
iriaterial at _first costandare prepared to do
cheap and good work and all rnaterfal omen -
teed. -
H. 'Sr J. C. RALRFLEISCH,
1113-tf • Zurich P. O.
Mortgage Sale
Under and by virtue of the power of sale con-
tained in a mortgage made by Wm. Gar-
dinerfhis wife joining to bar her dower), to the
vendors, dated 28th of March, 1:::, default bay
ing been made in payment thereof, there will be
sold by Public Auction at the Postofirce at
Farquhar, iiSposite the property to be sold in
the Township of Usborne, on
Tuesday, 23rd day of April, 389$
.
.
At the hour of two o'clock P. M., the following
property: FIRSTLT.—Part of:Lot No. 29, on the
north side of the Thames Road, containing 65
acres more or less, and Sitconesr-Part of lot
No. 20, on the North side of the Thames Boati
containing 85 acres more or less, in the
Township of Usborne. Both parcels will be
sold in one lot. The above is a first class ferm,
bind A 1, nearly all cleared, first clase• barn and
stables with stone foundations and a franie
dwelling house, the locality is choice. Terms
liberal and will be made known on application
to ALEXANDER DUNC14, Postmaster, Psis
quhar, or to
O PARKEst PURDON,
Vendor's Solicitors London.
10th April, 1889. '111.1td
In the Matter of John Legal
Of the Town of Seaforth, Austhe
County of Huron, Grocer, Debtor.
MHE above-named debtor has inade an assign-
ment zo me, under the provisionsotObAp.
124, R. S. 00887. A meetingof the oreditors
of the said debtor will be hold at my offieeSin
the Court House, in the Town of Goderioh, at
11;80 o'clock in the forenoon, on SATURDAY,
the 20th day of April, 1889, for the appointment
of impeders and the giving of direction* vtitit
reference to the disposel of the estate. Even -
person claiming to be entitled to :anis on tris
estate is required to furnishto me particulars
of claim, proved by affidavit -(not declaration)„
and sugh vouchers as the case admittsof.
ROBERT GIBBONS, s
Sherfff of Huron, Assignee,
Sheriff's Office, Goderich, April llth,.11389;
. 111134
To- Contractor's.
The board of School Trustees forthe Township
of Tuckersmitlf will receive sealed!. tenders for
the erection of a brick school house in Ne, 4
' section, the building to be forty feet long, twen-
ty-five feet wide, and ceilings thirteen feet high.
Also a separate tender for Vas erection -st s
brick lean to at the end, 25 feet long, 10 feat
wide and 20 feet high at lowest end; to be used
-as a wood shed with two water -closets therein,
Also a separate tender for the 'fenoingof tkis
school grounds with posts so* boards, contain-
inga small gate. Also separate tender for the
digging of a well, bricking up and piecing s;
gond pump therein the well properly soused
and drained: Also separate tender for the
moving of the old wood shed to new grounds.
Plans and specifications of bulkling can be seen
at the :Aloe of the undersigned: Tenders will
be received up, to May 15, SSW, work to be OM'
pleted before the 20th October next. .
0. Z. JACKSON,
Secretary Of
`
Pgmondville, April 6, 11389. _ 11134
Dr. Phillips,
ok TORONTO,
At the request Of a number of patients will re-
main mail May 24t13,-- where be can be eon.
stilted sfely at his rooms in the Cady Moak oft
and speciel diseases of both sexes.
Cones. Bronchitis and Asthma treated
suce * .y by inbalation of oxygenized sir and
medise• vapors. Nervous debility and im-
poteres esze-S 18 efensweeksaud catarrh In s
few Says. C Sim address
Dr. Phillips -
SEMPORTH.,
,