The Huron Expositor, 1889-04-26, Page 5QB 1889.
.1.111.1111.1.11.1.1111.1a
ug great damages
et eats have been
r, suld assethor Lead
soz.----The steamer
ed at New York
poi, experienced
nWedneiday and
ei haat° fight her
resterly gale which
speed, and during
ten were severely
Peter 31nIcahey,
er, died of erytip-
Cis sras fifty years
L He is said to.
Mm, the residue
he had squander -
America to finish
intoxieated when
at Queenstown. '
Ler second cabin
18th.
MINIONMINE
-
IOUs&
L. has beenOhoesa -
ham cemetery at
e six months,
Minton, had the
ago to fall-intoan
1 dislocated her
Dilviertkof
an entire horst
nporters, of Mor-
n, lately of Scot -
I. pastor of
at ,St. Helens, on
sea set demi for
of the Chancery
he rith inst.-, but
)efore coreink to
Leeeding.
are about to
fr High School
kegiate Inetitute.
expenditure Of
reetHuron Parra -
held, sit Clinton,
Minister of
rofessor Rob-.
prisent and
thunderstorm the
,west of Ethel,
K. The buildin
rably, and fihled
ion8 damage was
srhile working at •
ringham, one day _
he end of a board,
cure but It was
xarci flew up arid
breaking one of
Rai Council have
•law to the rate-
nus_sto I. Joint
formed. in that
)art of $4,000 for
•est, -to the Okes
iton.
of-Turnberry
4.r, Stevens, on
•king possession
le fact thatit fa
atone, Andrew
p him" company,
be lust satisfied
re a. humber of
>gether in a back
them, the son of
th a painful, if
A, piece of glass
he others, strik-
He will lose the
E Turner's Meth-
tith, have start-
nt Society. Miss
Secretary, and
'.'reaetirer. The
%Monday night.
nres was tv Bible
being, Seven
donday, 29th, a
L. the departure
is from Clinton
has usually left
not leave here -
morning train,
iron and Brace,
eater be due at
ri,e connections
. This will •be
irtiee from the
Nionntl it nee -
is to catch the
dent last week
II -known farm-
ancially ember -
are looking af
ing heavy In-
er losses is the
Mr. Harris is
sharper,!and
but was not
streSra. His
)wed money On
ing to: Algoma
r•i•ange-d.,
'factory works
plinton, had a,
,rtiotiOri by fire
it *reek. just
)1e' nsnally ou
ere startled at
larm, and even
leas the - organ
that the fire
la the engine
ti" yea* at whrk
Des, and these
et fire to -the
before 'Much
ram
benver,
Ooi-
rtizing ie lewd
grapherato go
the Western
young fellow
recently, of
urns out to be
s plan wee to
ray -pass from;
posed destine-
• dalars as a
rwouid not be
be returned
K wind of his
is said hun
big at his
rnoney sent
marriage *I a
took place in
AlberkStitt
osr of Buffaio,•
Mrs. Scroggs,
roggs- The
y. the rector,
was witnessed
bride and
tWin. Stitt,
APRIL 26. 1889.
Toronto merchant and brother of the
groom. The bride is 62 years of age, is
well and favourably known In Buffalo,
and possesses a large fortune. The groom
Is 22 and was employed iA Adam
Meldrum & Anderson's dry goods house.
--- Mrs. Scroggs first met him at that store
in a business way, and both say it was a
011ieof love at first sight."
—A story_ of an elopement comes from
the usually quiet village of Merritton.
It appearsthat a young lady and gen-
tleman arrived thereby an express train
from the East last Sunday and put up
at one of the hotels. On Tuesday,
while the young gentleman in question
was out, an old gentleman arrived at
the village by the same train from Al-
bany, New York, and said he was look.
Ing out for his truant daughter, who
had eloped from, her home there with a
-young fellow. The old gentleman was
directed to the hotel where the young
people were stopping, and succeeded in
persuading his daughter to pack up and
go home. The young man's feelings on
Ending his bird flown when he came
tack may be imagined.
Th a City of the Unsalted Seas.
Dprinm, Muutsson,_Apr•11 10th, 1889.
DliA3 PeXPOSITOR'—Ycia have had let-
ters from Manitoba, British Columbia,
Dakota, Colorado, California, and a
number of other places on this contin-
ent, but so far as I have seen you have
not had a line from the "" Zenith City of
the Unsalted Seas." I do not know hew
it has so happened, for in commer-
cial position, remarkable growth and
progress, material prosperity, and fu-
ture promise, n� city on the American
-continent has surpassed it. 'Perhaps the
reason may be that Duluth's rapid
growth has bees of so recent an occurr-
ence that it has hardly had time to -
spread to Seaforth, or that readers of
Tao EXPOSITOR here are so busily em-
• ployed in helping -build up -se great city
as not to have time to write. Be that
as it may, however, I will try to make
Ap for the neglect by narrating a few of
the advantages the Zenith City enjoys.
Looking at a map of America, Duluth's
• commanding commercial position is im-
mediately seen. Situated as it is at
the head of Lake Superior, where the
lines of deep water'navigation and land
_transportation are bound to converge
and meet, it would net need a_prophet
to predict that so soon as Northern
Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, and in
fact all territory, to the west,- south-
west and northwest of it became settled,
it would grow rapidly and steadily into
"'large commercial city. Nor, knowing
• that less thanonehundred miles north
of here are some of the finest and larg-
est iron deposits in the world, and that
mei can be brought here by lake at less
cost than to Chicago, would it be unsafe
to Prophesy that Duluth would become
a great manufacturing centre. I Both a
commercial and manufacturing city it is
now fast becoming. -At first it had to
fight against the ell -established and
well -organized Chicago and St. Paul
system of railways, the former being
especially active in endeavors to keep
trade from following its natural channel
to Duluth by discriminating rates in
favor of Chicago. So strong however is
Duluth's position, that with the open-
- ing up of Dakota's wheat fields, the
building of railroads from the west into
Duluth, and the favor shown by ship-
pers for sending freight by way of Du-
luth as being the shortest route to the
seaboard, and therefore the cheapest,
the great St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani-
toba Railroad has been obliged to com-
mence turning itself into a Duluth rail-
road instead of a St. Paul one, and
Chicago having lost the greater part of
• herwheat trade to, Duluth, finds this
winter that the corn trade of Iowa and
Nebraska's slipping out of her clutches
and going to the same place. Further,
there is not, I believe, a line of railway
to the west of Duluth which is not either
heading for Duluth, or seeking connec-
tion in some way with some line running
into Duluth. As to the growth and
prosperity of Duluth, a few figures win
give you a better idea than can be got
any other way, except living in the
place. In 1880, the population of De-
luth was between 3,000 and 4,000,
about the present population of Sea -
forth, I suppose, now it is over 40,000.
In 1880the elevator capacity was 560,-
000 bushels Aow it is over 20,000,000.
In 1880, go:ooa tons of coal were , re-
ceived here,last year 1,500,000 tons
were received. In 1880, Bank Capital
was $50;000, Iast year, it was consider-
ably over $2,000,000, and -two new banks
have already started up this year to
supplythe ever increasing demand. And
so on all round. Last year this enter-
prising city - Spent in buildings and
street improvements alone'over $4,000,-
000, and it is expected that a consider-
ably larger sum will be spent this year,•
buildings costing each from
$150,000 to $300,000, being either coin-
, rnenced or shortly to be commenced,
while dwelling houses are being pit up
rapidly all over the city. Nor has re-
ligious - activity lagged behind in the
march, for in practical christianity, in
tending the sick, helping the poor, rais-
ing thefallen, strengthening the weak,
and uning their means for the advance-
_
matt of every good ceuse. The Western
churches are fully equal to their sister
churches in the East. The First Pres-
byterian Church is now too small, and
the congregation have decided on build-
ing a $50,000 church this slimmer. The
First Methodist Church will do likewise
either this summer or next, and the
Congregational Church built a very
pretty church last year at a cost of
about $35,000. Duluth is also wellsup-
plied with schools, and new ones are
being put up With no grudging hand.
Last year a large Public School was put
up at a cost of $50,000, and now the
foundation isjIlready laid for another to
cost $55,000. In hotel decommodation
the same free spirit is shown, and Du-
, luth's new large "Spalding House," to
be opened in May, will - be one of the
finest in the Northwest, being 115x150
feet and eight storeys , high. The cost
of building, without furnishing,- was in
the neighborhood. of $350,000. The St.,
Louis also Put up a large addition last
year at acost of about $125,000.
Of the large manufacturing- concerns
that have located here during,. the last
year or two, pf the beginning of a series
of great flour mills, and in laying the
foundation of a great wholesale trade,
tosay..nothing of the lines of railroads
-centering here, I Could fill a sheet of
THE EXPOSITOR, but I merely wish to
give you a faint idea of the position and
progress of the Zenith City, and as my
letter is already too long, I will just
conclude,with a little squib published
in the "Buffalo Milling World" at
,
the tiine of the boom here two years
ago."
"Far away back in the Northwest interior,
Laving her lock" In the lake oalled Superior, -
Singing her song ever cheery and cheerier,
Bragging her brag that ever grows drearier,
Making the listener *eery and. wearier,
Shouting : "The rest of the earth is inferior !"
Seffding abroad her wild boast to. grapple us, „
Claimingshe's swiftly outgrowing Minneapolis,
Making like lightning her well swiveled jaw go
In taunting derision of St. Paul and Chicago,
Boasting the growth of its gigantic youth .
In language that spares the indigent truth,
Cackling aloud o'er her new out first tooth,
List.to the bazoo of booming Duluth.
FRANK CRESSWELLER.
•
Duluth has now however cut all her
first teeth, and is already beginning to
get her second Set1 may add that all
my remarks, except statistics, apply
just as forcibly to Superior, which is
growing rapidly across the bay, and
which has a population of about 12,000.
The cities should be one, but as
perior is in Wisconsin, and Duluth in
innesota, I suppose that will never be,
and the two will Just have to grow up
twins. Yours sincerely,
HE 'HURON EXPOSITOR.
—Three young men in Listowei,
named Alexander McKenzie, Wm.
lielmka and Joseph Walser, have been
arrested on suspicion of having been
connected with the recent incendiary
fires in that town.
—Mr. Joseph Whaley, formerly of
'North Easthope, lost' heaiily by the
recent prairie fires in Dakota. Mr.
Whaley had his implernents, grain Sec.,
burned. The loss amounted to over
• $2,000. c.
Local Notices. •
CURED 31F,AIS AT LAIDLAW's.:—Smoked
and Pale Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Spiced and
Unspiced Roll, all in sizes to suit small families.
1112-tf - J. C. LatmLAW...,
BOARDERS wanted; good, well ven-
tilated rooms.; bath room and good accommoda-
tion. F. Gurreamoir. 1111
To THE LADIES OF SEAFORTH.—Miss
Bawden begs to annonnee to the ladies of Sea -
forth that she has opened a dress making shop
next door to the Telegraph and Express office.
Satisfaction guaranteed to those favoring her
with their patrenage. 1118x3
THOSE wishing pure Mummy Peas,
raised by Peter McEwen, Meleillop township,
can get the same by calling at Tuctirsoirelgsro-
eery store, Bruesels.
FEED AND SEED.—All kinds of Grain
at No. 6 Warehouse, by retail,at wholesale
esale
prices. jemss Mums. _ 1
- 'BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.—A large and
varied oollection will be found throughout the
season at Gniavz & STEWART'S, Seed Stog1,413.8ea•
forth.
ANNUAL MEETING.—The third annual
meeting of the Seaforth Curling and Skating So-
ciety, will be held at the Commercial Hotel, on
Wednesday, the first day of May, at 8 o'clock,
p. m. G. E. Ilsimsasox, Secretary. 1114-2
WANTED. —One dining -room girl and
one house -maid. Apply at once at the Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth. 1114-2
-PARCEL LOST; —Lost between the
Glidden Lion, Seaforth, and the residence of Mr.
John McMillan, Hullett, a parcel • containing
Black Plush. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving it at the Golden Lion. R. JAMIESON.
1114-2
memeemeomemme
THE MARKEt3.
• - SaArozfic, April 25, 1889.
Fall Wheat per bushel . $0 33 to $0 98
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 93 to 0 98
Oats per bushel-- • 0 28 io .030 -
Peas per blithe' • • 055 to 055
Barley per bushel. . . .... ... .0 45. to 0 53
Butter, No. 1, 0 17 . to 0 18
Butterstub....... ..... 17 to 0 18-
Dressei. 6 25 to 6 50
Flour, per 100 .. .. ..... 8 00 to 3 25
Hay per ton.. . . 9 00 1014 00
Hides per 100 nos 3 00 to 4 00
Sheepskins each... s... 050 to I 00
Wool. . . ... 4. 0 21 to .0 22
Potatoes per bilsgel., . . . . . . .-• 0- 20 to 0 20
Salt (retell) per barrel:: 1 25 to 1 25
Wood per oord (long)....., • - 2 60 to - 8 50
Wood per cord (short)- 4.. 1 50 to 2 00
Apples per bag - , 0 25 to 0 80
Clover Seed_ .... . . 4 50 to 5 50
Timothy Seed.- - - 2 00 to 3 00
•
' - ctieroir, April 26,
Fall Whest per bushel . .. 100 93 to
Spring Wheat per bushel.- 93 to
Oats per bushel ....• 0 29 to
Barley per bushel...... -0 40 to
Peas per bushel - - 0 55 to
Rutter : 0 17 to °
Eggs.. .. . .. 0 09 to .
Hay per ton • 12 00 to
Paxton per bushel, 0;20 to
Hides per 100 /be • 6 00 to •
Cordwood. .• 3 00 to
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs... '5 75 to
Wool per lb 0 21 to
18.89.
10 -98
0 98.
030
0 45
0 55
018
0 09
14 00
020
6 60
400
5 75
0 22
,
Townie, April 18.—Fall wheat, 11.04 to $1.06
springs 11.06 to $1.07; oats, 85e to 89o; peva 53e.
to 56e; barley, 48 to 55o bay, per ton,. $16.00 to
*18.50; butter, 24e 10_26ci ; potatoes, per bag
300 to 35o.; eggs, per dos., 120 to 13o;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs.. $6.50 to $7:25-
Lusiteciore April 24. —Spring „ wheat, 7s 04i
red winter, 6. 3d; California No. 1, 7s Otd
California No. 2; Os 00d ; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os
Od ; ,peas,515td ; pork, 65s 00d ; oheese, 524 00d.
Live Stock Markets.
!aslant, April 23.—There was little or noth-
ing doing on this market tduring the past week.
The butchers were all stocked, and no sales are
reported. '
EAST Burnie), April 24.—Sheep and Lambs=
Trade slow; values weaker; wool lambs, $5;50 ;
good, $3 to 8433; clipped, more active • and
steadier,than wooled; best clipped sheep, 84.50;
good, $4.25 • common to lair, $3.35 to 64; best
wool latnbs,' $6.25 to $6.75; fair $4.50 to 0.60.
Hogs, twenty cents lower. .
LIVERPOOL, England, April 24.—The demand -
both here and in London is weak, and supplies
are coming in very heavily. Prices this morning
at the Metropolitan Cattle market and' Deptford
are telegraphed at 2d to 21-4 per stone weaker,
while at this port we find.prime Wein slow de-
mand at Eid per pound ; a few lots of very extra
have brought 51d per pound, but 5d is the 'range
for very good and 4til and od per. pound for
ordinary.
Horse Markets.
MONTREAL, April 23.—The horse market con-
tinues brisk, with considerable numbers being
shipped to the United States, also their is it fair
local demand for horsefor the city Passenger
Railway Company and express zompanies. The
shipments of horses to the United States last
week were 173 horses, costing 818,512, or an
average of 8108.16 each. The highest priced
large lot were 21 horses which cost $2,780, and
the lowest priced large lot were 10 horses, which
cost $785.
, .-
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, April 24.—Butter—The receipts
of fresh are increasing. We quote new. -town-
ship tubs, 220 to 26c; Western rolls, 18c to 22c;
old butter, 16c to 26c. Cheese—We quote :-
110 to llic for fine fall, and 10e to 10ic for fair
to good. ' , ee,
TORONTO.— pyil 24th.—Butter — Crehraery,
24e to 26c; airy, choiceto selected, 200 to
2.3e ; Dairy, ordinary, 15c to 18c; Large rolls,
Hato 23e. Cheese.—Full cream, 11c to 12c;
Medium, 9e to 9c: Skims,* to 9c.
_Deaths.
BRYDEN.—In Hullett, on the 161h inst, Adam
Bryden, aged 48 years and 2 months.
• XEMPTON.In Ashfield, on the 16th - inst.;
Thomas Kempton, aged 83 years.-
FITZSIMMONSClinton,
—In Clinon the 16th inst.,
Samuel Fitzeimmons, Sy., aged 68 years and
7 months.
AGNEW.-1n Clinton, on the 16th inst., James
Agnew,
aged 88 years.
WILLIAMS.—At Kinburn, on the 201h inst.;
Florence Williams, youngest daughter of
Mr. John Williams, of Sault Ste. Marie, for-
merly of Ninburn, aged -17 years and 6
months.
'WHITELY.—In Godorichtownship, on the 18th,
inst,the wife of Mr. John Whitely, aged 50
years.
L Births.'
, .
GUNN.—In Clinton, on the 42th inst., the= wife
, of Dr. Minn, of a deiughter. I
Winghsm, on the 12th inst.,
. the wife Of Mr. M. Beckwith, of a daughter;
Marriages.
BROOM—STOREY.—On the 24th lnst., at the
Manse, MoKillop, by Rey. P. Mudgrave; Mr.
Thomas Broom to Miss RebeccieStoreyeboth
0LfLMISeTKEHR-1°P.BLAIR. —At the r
Mokeside' emelt the
the bride% brother, Kippen, On the 13rdinst,
by Rev. Samuel Acheson, Mr. Robert Kirk
McAllister, of Fairgrove, Michigan, to Mag-
gie, eldest daughter of the late William,
Blair. • I .
DAVIDSON—BARCLAY.—At the residence of
Mr. John . Calderwood, Morrison, Illinois,
. brother -law of the bride, on the 18th inst.,
by Rev. James Skinner, Mr. A. B. Davidson,
B. A., Public School Inspector, Newmarket,
to Miss Robins J. Barclay, of Parte: .
ROSS—CASEMORE.—At Wingham, on the 10th
inst., by Rev. J. Scott -M. A.; Mr. George
• Ross, of Sehooleraft county, Miohigen, to
• Miss Mary Casemore, of Morris. '
MoNAUGHTON—PURDY—At the residence -Of
the bride's father, Varna, on the 19th lute
, by the Rev. J. A. McConnell, Mr. Daniel
McNaughton to lictiss Charlotte Ann Purdy,
both of Stanley.
lerrl'PAV4100
B Y LAW NO
—OF THE_
Township of Tuckersmith,
For the Year 1889.;!:
Ma repeal it By -Law of the Township of Tuck.-
1 ersmith, Number 2, passed January 191h,
1875, entitled a By -Law to establish a Towne
ship Board of School Trustees in the Town-
:, ship of Tuckeremith. . , . .
Whereas on the 19th day of January, 1375, a"
By -Law was pused by the Township of Tneker-
smith to establish a Township - Board of School
Trustees in the said Township of- Tuekerimith.
• And whereas upwards of twenty ratepayers
In each of a- majority ot the School' Winds Of the
said Township have petitioned the ToWnenip
Council to submit a By -Law to the vete Of the.
ratepayers of the Township for the repeal Of the
By-law under which the Township School
Board was established.
And, whereas; the said' BY -Law to establish
a Township Board of School Trustees had been
In existence Upwards of five years; -
And, whereas, 11 1. necessary to appoint the
time and place for taking the votes of the rate.
payers and appointing Deputy Returning Officers
to take the votes of the said ratepayers at -said
meeting on thessaid question. . •
Be it therefore enacted by • the. MuniciPal.
Council of the Township of Tuckersinith, (I).
That the said By -Law No. 201 . the Township
of Tuckersmith passed January- Ifith, 187.5, ere;
titled a By -Law to establish a Township Board
Of School Trustees in the Township:: of Tuak-
ersmith, be, and the same is herby repealed.
(2) That this By -Law obeli- come into operation
and take effeet on the lst day Of . January,, 1890.
(8) That the votes of the ratepayers shell be
taken on the 22nd day of May, 188e, commencing
,. at the hour of nine o'clock in the morning and
from thence continued until- 5 o'Cloek le the
afternoon at the -following places, viz.; I
Polling Sub -division No. 1, at :School house
No. 8, Egmondville.-
- -
Polling •Sub -division No. 2, at School house
No. 6, on Concession No. 2, H. R. S.
Polling Sub -division No. 3, at School house
- No, 2, Concession 3,1. R. S. • I
Polling Sub -division No. 4, atJilohool hones
No. 9, Concession 9, H. R. S. 2 . t
That Henry Colbert be -..Deputy letuning
Officer for Polling Sub -division No, 1.. I I
That James Broadfoot be 'Deputy Returning
Officer for Polling Sub-citvision No. 2. • l',, •
That Samuel Smillie be Deputy Returning
Officer for Polling Sub -division No. 3. • .
That James Cumming be Deputy .Returning
Offiehr for Polling Sub -division No. 4. I -
j
(4) That the Reeve of the munielpality of the
..Townshi of Tuokersmith shell' attend at the
office of the clerk , of the said Township of
Tuckersmith on Tuesday, 21s1 of May, 1389, at -
the hour of ten o'clock A. M., for the purpose
of appointing persons to attend at the various
polling places aforesaid and final summing up
of the votes by the clerk,. respectively on be-
half of persons interested in and 'promoting or
opposing the ByeLaw respectively, I.
(6) That the Clerk of the said municipality
shall, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, on the
23rd day of May, 1889 at his residence in the
Township of Tuckersmith, turn up the number
of votes given for and against the By -Lave and
grant the requisite certificates thereunder. I ,
ROBERT B. MeLEAN, Reeve. .
-S. WILLIE, Township Clerk. -
IOTICEL
The above is a true copy of a By -Law which'
has been taken into consideration and provis-
ionally passed by the Council of the Township
of Tuckersmith and which will be finally passed
by the said Council in the event of the assent
of the ratepayers being o.btafned thereto (after
one month from the first -publication of the
said By -Law in the newspaper calledTHE
HURON Expourea, the date of which first publi-
cation was the 28th day of Mar, 1839, and; that
at the hour, day and places mentioned therein,
fixed for taking the votes of the ratepayers the
polls will be held. .
SAMUEL SMILLIE, Township CIO:.
1115-3
TIIRST CLASS PASTURAGE Over onelhun-
X dred sores of choice pasture, watered tiy
spring creek, for the season. No wire fences.
PETER IMEWEN. • . 1115-3
BOAR F 3
OR SERVICE.—A very fine ung
t,
Berkshire Boar, nine months old, bred from
prize stook on both sides. Terms:1-41 a the
time of service, with the privilege. pf returning
if necessary. GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth.
, . 1115
nOLTS STRAYED.—Estrayect from the prem.
ises of the undersigned on or about April
the 16th, two colts, one sorrel filly: rising three
years old, one bay gelding rising two years old.
Any person giving any information as to their
whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. •2 Ad -
drug ROBERT CARLISLE, Hensel'. ; 1115-2
rr1HOROUGH BRED -BULL FOR SERVICE.
1 The undersigned will keep during the kes-
ent season on Lot 28, Boundary Line, Usborne.
'This thoroughbred bull was bred by Mr. John
McQueen, Usborne, and is two years old, as will
be seen by reference to his registered pedigree.
He is from the best of stook got by Prince Wel, -
dam Victoria. Terms.—To ,insure 'a calf $1.60.
WM. CRAIG. • 1 3115x4
rpo- COW OWNERS.—Heiving puregased a
j_ . two year old thoroughbred Durham; bull
from the well-known stook breeders, John
McKay & Sons, of "Tuckerarnith, I intend keep-
ing him for service from now forward. • This
fine animal' has a- full ' pedigree which can be
produced if necessary and is also. registered in
the New Herd Book. Terms -11..50 for- the
season, payable at the Aires of service. GEO.
TROTT, Seaforth. . • 1115
nOUNTY OF HURON TEACHERS Examine -
tions 1889. Second and third class non-`
professional examinations at the Collegiate
Institntes and High Schools in the county on
Tuesday, 9th July, 8.40 a. m. First C., iJuly,
16th, 8.40 a. m. Candidates who wish to write
at either Clinton or Seaforth must notify D. M.
Malloch, Esq.,Publie School Inspector, Clinton
Post Office, not later than the 22nd of May, .
stating which of the two schools they intend to .
write at, and those who wish to write at Gude-
rich must notify John E. Tom, Esq., Public
-School Inspector, Goderich Post Office, at the
same date. The notice must be accompanied by
a fee *1*5, or $10 if the Candidate applies for
the First Class as well as the Second Clue Ex-
aminations. No name will be forwarded tct the
-Department unless the fee accompanies t it.
Head Masters of the Collegiate Institutes or
High Schools will please send the applications of
their Candidates to the Inspector of the division
in which the Collegiate Institute or High School
is situated. Forms of application may be had
from -the Secretary. . PETER ADAM,SON, &ere-
tary Boarcluf Examiners. Goderich, April 22nd,
1889. .1116-2
Sugars. Sugars.
Sugars are still on the rise but •
Happel & Oleghor
Do not rise. They are selling them away below
present cost of production. call and se um.
your summer supply.
e Our stock of SPRING MILLINERY is now
'complete, and we cordially invite all Ladies to
give us a call and examine for themselves.
-We are still continually adding new and nobby
lines to our already large stook of Spring Dry
Goods, and would invite all parties wishing to
secure bargains to call at once. -All kinds of
Farm Produce taken in • exchange at highest
market price. .'
HAPPEL & °LEGHORN,
1115 • ZURICH,ONT
s,
copular Stallions.
GENERAL GOURLAY. 1
Simon Hunter, Proprietor & Manager.
MO mix; April 22nd—Will leave his own stable,
Lot 8, Concession 9, Tuckeramith, and will pro-
ceed to Jticoh Latta's, Lot 8, Concession18, for
noon, thence west to the 2nd Concession; thence
man *miles to John Dews, 13rd Conceesion of
Usborne. for night. Teesear—Will proceed
south to the Thanies Road, thence east to' the
4th Concession, then south -to Wm.Atowoliffe's;
4th Concession, Lot 10, for noon, thence south
to the 4th Conceesion of Biddulph to Themes
Dickson's, for night. Wzneeseer—Will proceed
north to the town Mile, thence east to the 6th
.Coneessiou of Usborne, thence north to Jonai•
than Cooper's, for noon, then north to Lumley,
to John Glen's for night.. Tneasner—Will pre-
ceed ndrth to Baundary, thence west to town
line thence north to 10th Concession, thence
east to Robert Hoggarth's, Hibbert, for noon,
:thence north to 9th Concession, Hibbert, thence
west to his own stable for night. -Femer—Will
proceed west to the 4th Concession, then north
a mile and a _quarter, thence west to David
Leitch's, Concession 4, !Stanley, fornight.
SATURDAY—W111 proceed south to town line to
Wm. Kyle's fornoon, then proceed eut by way
of Kippen to 2nd °Concession of Tuckersmith,
then north 1fmiles, then east to his own stable,
where he will remain till the following Monday
1m1ournIng. - •
FEA.RNA.UGHT CHIEF.
• • .,J.' Berry,' Proprietor.
MONDAY—Win leave his own stable, Hensel',
end proceed to Dixon. Hotel, Brimfield, by
•way of the London Road, for noon; then by
way of the Mill Roar to Bell's Hotel, Seaforth,
for the night. Tesshar—Will proceed north to
Leadbury; for .noon ; thence west to Harlook,
thew south by way of Kinburn to Livingstone's
ornery for the night. Wsexesnee—South to
the Huron Road, thence west to the Commercial •
Hotel, Clinton, for noon; thence teBayfield at
Swartz's Cliotel for the night. Tneaspar—Will
proceed along the Salable Line two and a half
thence east to.the Browneon Line, thence
south to John Dunti's, for noon; thence south
to Dashwood for the night. Fauiesr—South to
Holts corners, thence east to Crediton to Grant's
Hotel, for men ;_ thence east to the 2nd
conceession of Stephen, thence north * miles,
thence east to Exeter, at the Central Hotel for
the night. Sereaear—North to Franoistown,
then east the Thames Road I miles, then north
the 2nd concession to the White School House,
then west to .Hensall to his own stable, where
he will remain until the following Monday morn-
ing. " 1115-2
• CRYSTAL CITY,
Donince & Habkirk, Proprietors.
MONDAY, April 22—Leaves his own .table,
•Seaforth, and proceeds to James Moldiehael'e,
Let 2, Concession 2, Hullett, for noon ; thence
by way of Roxboro to Robert Maellroy's, Lot 80,
ConcessMn 4, McKiilop, for night. TUZSDAY
—East to Duff's Church, thence north one -and -a
quarter miles te Jima Cowan's, Concession 6,,
Lot 22, for noon • thence to David Dorranee's,
Concession 8, LA 28, for night. WEDNESDAY—
Proceed' north to Francis McCullough's, Lead.
bur, for noon, thence east to Thomas Simi).
son's, Lot 13, Concession 10, for night. MM.
nay—Sleuth to Thomas McFadden's, lot 1.43, Con-
cession 4, for noon, thence south tit James
Kehoe's Lot 1, Concession 3, Tuckersmith, for
night. 'Fiume—Wort by way of Egrnondville;
to John Sproat's,,Lot 19, Concession 3, for noon;
thence to his own stable for night. SATURDAY—
At Weir's Hotel, where he will remain until the
following Monday morning. 1115-2
liacALPINE. _
James Berry & David Miller,
Proprietors.
Morear--Will leave his own stable,"Hensall,
and proceed east to the 2nd concession Of Us -
borne, thence north * miles, thence west 11
miles to Kipper), for noon; thence • along the
'London Road to Bruoefield at Dixon's Hotel for
the night. Tuesur—Prooeed along the Mill
Road to Walker's corner, thensouth ri
thence east to James clemmill's for noon,
thence ,east to • the Hibbert boundary, thence
south to Thomas Gerry's for night. WIDNES-
',DAY—Will proceed south to the 10th concession,
:thenie east to Robert Hoggarth's for noon,
•thence south to Horton's corner on the t -Us -
,borne Boundary, thence east to Matthew
Thompson's for night. Tnuasney—Proceed east
two -and one-quarter -miles, thence south to Far-
quhar, for non; thence west by way of the
Thames Road to Charles Monteith's for the
night. Fauety-eProceed by the Thames Road
to WalPer's Hotel, Franoistown, for noon, thence
by way ot the London Road to his own stable at
Hensel!, where he will remain until the
following Monday morning. • 1115-2
'RANKIN BOY. 3119.
P. McEwen, Proprietor. Monday; April 22nd—Will leave his own
stable, 1ot•23, concession 13,- McKillop, and pro-
ceed west to the Town Line of Hullett; thence
south 1 miles to Thomas Beattie% Mr noon:
thence west limners ; thence south to the Kin -
burn hotel, for night Tuesday—Will 'proceed
east along concession 6 to Fulton's hotel, for
noon; thence north along the Gravel Road to
his • own stable for night. Wednesday—Will -
proceed northalong the Gravel Road to Walton;
thence to John McArthur's, Morris, for noon
thence west 11 miles; thence north 2i miles, to
Wm. MoArthur's, Morris, for night. Thursday
—Wit proceed north 11 miles to Angus' corner;
thence east to the Gravel Road; thence north to
Queen's hotel, Brussels, for noon, where he will
remain- until Friday morning. Friday—Will
proceed south along the Gravel Road to James
McDonald's, concession 16, Grey, for noon;
thence to Sage's hotel, Walton, for night. Sat-
iirday—Will proceed south to his own stable, \
where he will remain until the following Mon.
day morning. 1115-3
GLA.D8ToNg.•
George Murdie,Proprietor.
Will stand for a limited number of mares thig
season at his own stable lot 20, concession 4,
McKillop. He was foaled' in May 886. Is of
jet black color, stands 16 -hands hiffa, has fine,
clean limbs, with plenty of substance and has
splendid action.His darn„ Kitty Phelps, was
imported ih ISM She was bred by William
Divine, • Orange County, New York, sired by
Simonpwight, he by Volunteer, he by Rysdike's-
Hambletonian. Kitty Phelphir trotted at a
private trial, at three years old, in 2.47i and
was never put on the traces' afterwards. _Glad-
stone was sired - by Carlisle", imported"- from
Kentucky, in ' 1885, by George Whitely, Sea•
forth. Carlisle, a record of 2.461 at two years
old, obtained at Lexington, in a race for two
year old colts'he being one of the 77 entries,
and taking second- money in thii race. He Is
'sired by King Rine, he by Belmont, he by
Alexander's Abdallacp, be by Rysdike's Hamble-
tonian. Carlisle% aril was Sall y
Bell Morgan, sire of Lady Turpin, 2.231, Johnston,'For
further particulars see bills. Terms.—To irlsure
a foal $12, payable February 1st, 1890. 1115=
•LORD,-ERSKINE&CANNt
- SCOTCHMAN.
. .
•
George Taylor' Proprietor.
Monday morning, April 22nd—Will leave
their Own stable, Thornpark, Kippen, township
of Stsnley, and proceed east, calling at Mr.
Archibald McGregor's, and to Kyle's Hotel, for
noon; thence along the ninth concession to Mr.
Andrew Patrick's, Hibbert, for night. Tuesday
-e-At Staffs Hotel for noon, thence three and
three quarter miles north, thence 21 miles west
to Mr. T. Matthew's, lot 23, 2nd concession, Hib-
bert, for night. Wednesday—Along the conces-
sion by way of Egmondville, to Hawkshaw's
Hotet, Seaforth, for noon, thence west along the
HuroWRoad, to lir. J. Date's, for night. Thurs-
day—West along the Huron -Road, to the Com-
mercial Hotel, Clinton, for noon; thence south
along the London Road to Mr. Geo. Stanbury%
for night; Canny Seotehman will stop at J.
[Wairond's next farm. .• Friday—By way of
'Brucefield to Mr. Alex. Thompson'., Bayfield
Road, for noon, , thence to Varna Hotel for
night. Saturday -,South along the Parr Line to
Mr. Consit's, for noon; thence by way of Hills
Greenand the Town Line to their ewn stable,*
where they will remain until the following Mon-
day Morning. - 1115-2
The Registered Stallion',
"RECOMPENSE."
James Horton, Proprietor.
Will stand for the improverreirt of stook this
season in his own stable, *Lot 25, North East
Boundary, Hilbert. Terme $10 to insure pay-
able January Id, 1890. 411.64
TEMPLE OF FASHION.'
•
•Fine Clothing to Order.
. Our stock of Fine Worsteds, Trouserings,. Scotch and Canadian
Suitings is now complete, and we are offering SPECIAL PRICES to
suit the time.
NO MORE H1GH PRIOES.
We aro: making a ,good Suit for $14, fine Scotch Tweed for $16,
$22 Scotch Suits for $18.50, all wool Pants for $3.50, an elegant line
for $5 and $6. We guarantee perfect fit and first-class .workminship..
Remember, you Can save 20 per cent. by ordering from us, as we are
determined to sell cheaper than any house in the trade.
RECEIVED TO -DAY„
All thelatest styleand colors in Men's, Youths' and Boy's Hats,
Nobby Goods at Rock Bottom Prices.
- The balance of our White and Regatta Shirts, Collars,- Scarfs, &c,, has
arrived, and you will find it to your profit to give us a call.
_
The Spot to Buy Good Groceries
at Low Prices is -at
IRLEY'S, SEA_FORTH,
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE Ppu..OFFICE.
liettei value in 'TEAS than ever offered in town or country.
P rices all the Way from 25c to 75e per pound. A ,fpll stock of
GENERAL, GROCERIES always on hand.
Canned Goods in abundance, and prices low.
Inspection invited' and satisfaction guaranteed.
J FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
01711404:1-$:-OlothIng.
We are the largest dealers in this section for Boys' and Children's
Clothing, and we now -show a most complete assortmentfOur prices'
for Ch ildren's Suits are $2 $3, $4. Our prices for Boys' Suits are
$3.50, $5 and $7. Men's $10 Suits. At the above prices we show an
6ts sortment of Suits that cannot be equalled inzider $13, -and we claim
that nothing is offered in the County to apprOaCh them for value. We
manufacture all our own Readymade Clothing.
-
.THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS, CLINTON, ONT.
-
SCOTLAND'S FAREWELL In the High pourt of Justice,
Cotinnon Pleas Diviskin.
John J. Parish, Proprietor.
Monday, April 22nd—Will leave his own stable,
Lot 14, Concession 11, MeKillep, and proceed to
Robert Campbell's, concession 7, for noon
thence to, John Dickeon's, Roxboro, for night.
Tuesday—Will proceed to the 7th concession
of Hullett, lot 1, Robert Armstrong's, for noon;
thence to John Rapson's, lot 5, concession 10,
Hullett, for night. Wednesday—Will proceed
to the 12th concession of Hullett, to Lance
Tasker'., for noon; thence to the Hullett boun-
dary, to John Mill's, for night. Thursday—Will
proeeed to John Shortreed'relOth concession of
Morris; for noon: thence to the 8th concession
of Morris, lot 23, to Henry Jackson's, for night.
Friday—Will proceed by way of the Northern
Gravel' Road; to Andrew Morrison's, McKillop,
for noon; thence to the 14th concession of libe
Killop, to Samuel Forbes', for night. Saturday
—Will proceed to his own stable, where he will
remain until the following Monday morning.
1115-2
GALLANT PRINCE.
C. E. Mason, Proprietor.
,Monday, April 291h—Will leave his own stable,
Mill Road, and proceed by Breadfoots bridge
to George Irwin's, Huron Road, for the night,
Tuesday—Proceed to Iiinburn Hotel for the
eight. Wednesday --Proceed by the Town Line
to Mrs. Blades, for noon; thence to Hawk-
'shaw's Hotel, Seaforth, for the night. Thurs-
day—Will proceed down the Mill Road to James
McIntosh's, for noon ; thence down the 4th
'concession to John McGregor% Kippen road;
for the night. Friday—Proceed by way of Kip -
'pen down the 2nd concession of Stanley to
Donald MeDermiff's for the night. Saturday—
North by way of Brueefield to his own stable,
where he will remain until the following Monday
at noon. • - 1115=2
•
•
• RINGLEADER.
John McMillan & Sons, Proprietors.
MoNner—Will leave his own stable In the
afternoon and go east along 'the 5th Concession
to George Dortanee's, MeKillop, for the night.
Tummy—Will go north on the gravel to Lead.
bury Hotel, for noon; then west along the
I2th and 13th Concessions to John Watt's,
Hullett, for the night. WireinseeyL-Will go
south to Archibald Reed's, for noon; thence
west to Bell's Hotel, Londesboro, for the night.
THURSDAY—Will go south to H. Snell & Sons,
for noon ; thence east to his own stable for the
night, where he win remain until Friday after-
noon, then he will go south to JamesBroad-
foot's, Tuckersmith, and remain. Friday, and
return home Saturday morning.
To the Farmers of Huron.
= Having disposed of my Plow Patterns, you can
get a full line of repairs both for my own plows
and also Hogan & Monroe's, cast from the
original patterns, at the Seed and Agricultural
Warehouse of GRIEVE & -STEWART, second
-door from Weir's Hotel, Seaforth.
° THOMAS HENDRY.
111543
• t s • .
,
-FORSYTH VS. FORSYTH.
•
• Pursuant te thpiudgment of this Honorable
Court, dated the 20th day of Merit, 1889, made
herein, the creditors of the defendant, Alex-
ander Forsyth, the . younger, lately of the
Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of
Huron, Yeoman, are on or before the 113th day
of May, 1'389, to send by post prepaid to 3fesars.
°arrow & Proudfoot, of the Town of Gode-
rich, in the County' of Huron, solicitor for the
plaintiff, their ceiristian and Surnames, ad-
dresses and deuription, tbe full particulars of
their claims, a statement of their amounts and
the nature of the securities (if any) held by
them; or in default thereof they will be peremp
torily excluded from the benefits of the said
judgment. Every creditort holding any se -
musty is to produce the ea* before me at my
chambers in the Court House ln the said town
of Goderich, on the 22nd day of May, 1889, at
ten -o'clock in the forenoon, being the time
appointed for adjudication on -the claim*
Dated at Goderich this 23rd day of April, 1889.
fie MALCOMSON, -Local Master at Goderich;.
GARROW & PROUDFOO'T, Plaintiff's Solid -
tors. 11154
8ankrupt Stock
—IN—
°MARTY.
Having purchased the stock of A. S. Case
from John E, McDonell, of Hensall, at a great
xtduction-for cash, which will enable me ta sell
for less than the proper wholesale price, I take
this opportunity of informing the people of
Cromarty and surrounding ..distriet that this
will be the best place fpr bargains in the conntry
while this stock lasts. It must be sold within 60
days, as I do not wish to have any of the stock
remain. There are upwards of $800 worth of
Boote and Shoes; some of vehich were never
opened out at the time I bought, besides•Dry
Goods, Crockery, etc., ole.. Terms cash, or eggs
taken as cash at the cash price.
Come and receive your bargains early.
•• JAME•S IlYSLOP,
Cromarty.
•
1115-3
TO teio REWARD.—A reward of $5 will!
qpij be paid to each one of four -competent wit -
;lessee who will give such evidence as will lead
to the detection and r,onviction, of the person
or, persons who circulated the report that I had
lost my reason or that I wasinsane, such reports
being not only false but injurious' to my credit.
V. DIEHL. Brimfield, Apri116, 1889. 1115-4
, •
--inousuc NOTICE.—The public are hereby.
notifiect that the undersigned will sot
hereaftez hold biroself responsible for any debts
contracted in his mime unlees with his written
order and !consent V. DIEHL. Bracefield,
Apri116, 1889. 1115-4
1
DUNCAN &
- DUNCAN,
Montreal House,
S EA F ORT11,6
fifi,
HOUSe if &per&
We had almost forgotten the last
few weeks, when telling' you of the
beauty:and variety of our dress
fabrks; that as it is house -Cleaning
time you wili be thinking more of
how to beautify and inake more
comfortable the home. Some will
need a ,pair of Curtains, others a
Carpet or some Table Linen. i
are thinking to make the most im-
provement without being eitrava-
-6
gant. We would ask you to look
at the novelties in our House Fur-
nisbing Department, and see if
there is not something which you
must have. You will see a -com-
plete stock of Carpets, including
Brussels, Tapestries, Ingrains and
Ilemps, ranging from 100 per yard
up to $L25. Floor and Table Oil
Cloths, Lace Curtains, Scrims, Tick-
ings, Sheetings, Table Linens,
Towels, &c., at bOttom prices.
CLOTHING.
In our Clothing Store we Carry
an immense stock of Canadian and .
Imported Woollens of every des-
cription. We manufacture Suits
to order on the premises, in the
best of style and workmanship, and
at prices as low as possible for
first-class 'Work.
Duncan & Duncan,
SEA.FORTIL
M. R Counter,
SEAFORTH,
Is now offering his entire stook of Watehel,
Clocks, Jeltelry, Silver-plated Ware, Taney
Goods, Specteeles, Pipes, leo., at a greet reduc-
tion. Times are hard, and we must have money.
In Watches we keep all the best American,
Swiss and English grades manufaotured. We
have just received a fineueortment of Amerinan
Clocks, Nfekle Alarms, &o. Our stook ef Jewelry
including Brooches,. lEar Rings, Bar Plne, Color-
ed 6Sets,, Tie Pins, Ouff*Buttons, Collar Ands,
Brioriets, Chains, Charms, 'Necklets, Lockets,
Irings, Diamonds, and other lines too numerous
to mention, is well assorted. My stock of Bilvec-
platedjWare is full in all its branches, and a
the best quality. In Fancy Goods we bave-*
good assortment of -Albums, Dressing CES+30,
Work Boxes, Jewel CAWS, Paper -Weights,
BisqueGoods, &e. My Spectacle stock is cam,
Vete, and am prepared to suit all ordinary
sights. Marge stock of Pipes of all kinds -to'
chooselroin—prices from 50 -to SUL in lack
have the largest and hest aisorted stock in the=
Guilty of Huron. The work deportment' „
under the management of skilful workmen, and
we guarantee to give satisfaction. All goads
soldI4- •14 will be engraved tree 4# charge.
C'. '0 4 ilia*
W, B. Counter
MANAGER.
-
-.6