The Huron Expositor, 1879-03-14, Page 5MARCH 14, 1879.
come prepared to give his
rhen, if it be considered at
can formulate a plan by -
or may be made for the first
coming season.
M. McQuanz.
ris, March 4th, 1879.
a'il adian. Notes.
kerton paper speaking of the
e Dunkin Act lately repeals
3e says : The reign of the
t ended here on Friday last.
w Commissioners issued li-
the two months from lgarah
ist, when the new license
aumence. The Dunkin Act
an utter failure that even
rnest advocates were glad to
thed. It proved a great a..
as to the people, t'but t e
is of far greater considera-
ae mere loss of the license
Iturday afternoon a heavy
risi passed over Erin town -
lightning struck the claim -
rouse of Mr. Archibald Mc -
concession, lot 19, scatter-
Iss in every direction, pasSing
ihnney, bursting the stove --
lowing the end of the stove
Lng the lids, fire and ashes
ssm. Although there were
[ people in the room at th.e
was hurt. A youncs man
ham, who was untading
e side of the house, was
knocked down; and had to .
ato the house. but soofl. re
-
a the shock.
[dent nothing definite is at
wn as to the ultimate fate
_Western Company; several
ing circulated lately, tend-
iposal in two different direc-
f Hamilton Times repeats
one with reference to Vane
ng hold of the road, and
-stated on very fair author -
.i. rumored in New York city
; H. Vanderbilt is willing to
eat Western Railway and
its shareholders four per
it.. The sooner the officials
know whether the seheme
rey or the: proposal of ' Mr.
italfavor with the share -
better, as these continual
ransfer must be very an--
iges appointed under the
E. the Maritime Jurisdiction
to constitute the Maritime
'Ontario are their honors
'ngle, of Cornwall; Cornet -
of Kingston; Edmund J.
;. Catharines : Thom.as B.
Silaacoe; CharlesRobinson,
saac F, Toros, of Goclerich ;
facpherson of Owen Sonnd.
registrars of the said court
'.
Henderson, of Kingston;
.onald, of St. Catherines ;
e, of Sim.coe ; and Henry
,of •Goderich. ; and James
)wen Sound. The Deputy..
thesaid co -art are Sheriffs
!tyre, of Cornwall; Wm.
Kingetort ; Joseph A. Wood-
stherines ; Edmund Deeds,
arttes Fliatoft, of Sarnia;
ons, of Goderich ;'Joseph
Owen Sound.
slat Worthy High Court of
ependeot Order of Forest -
1 in special session at Lon -
7th, inst. At its meeting
a resolution was carried. :
e
e interest of Independent
rslartacla. it is desirable that
)12, so far as the manage -
endowment fwads are eon -
'the Order in the United.
be brought to as speedy
L as possible, and that the
Province will suffer no
' the endowment amount,
ss ourselves a sufficient
make good the sum of
a resolution was carried
sinously, only two voting
I was then resolved to
xecutive Council of the
High Court to ' call a
i of that body on or before
pail, to consummate and
in connection with the
Lmong the representatives
were Brothers J. H. Mc-
Seaforth; P. Robb, Clin-
'Langlais, Mitchell; P.
tssels ; Win. Elliott and
Fingharo. ; and D. Stewart,
3ilmit Ste. Marie Pioneer :
rs past it has been fre-
s a reproach to Algoma,
et raise bread for its peo-
nger heats:lag sueh a re-
very likely to accept the
se the Soil is inferior.
mistake could possibly
hat, as the quality of the
t. The statement had
e fact that the farmers
yheat for flourine pur-
there was not a mill
s of there at which it
into flour. The case is
O -day. A score of flour -
'been built, and ail of
tv of work to do—some
flan they can get through
sly requires the farmers
clearings and increase.
cheat sown to not only
ead for its people," but
ss favored localities with
The same paper says:
f Korah, which had only
milies in it two or three
ow a population of 352,
resent time 230 head of
, 54 pigs, 48 horses and
•
Mason, who recently
te country ira the role of
perance lecturer, turns
e -grace and a fit com-
IC.- Rine. It seems her
-on at all, but Clayton,
and is the Rev. A. N.
written a letter to the
his domestic troubles,
capricious conduct of
'asking of their estrange -
0 primary cause of it is
s to be the brother of
t is not even so by
legal adoption. I had
need not mention, for
ncl against the assump-
u. than two years
s corresponding with
as been regular up ta
tlso desired her not to
all. My wishes have
by both of them. 1
roubles in comparative
r tile best. Now 1 8.111 .s. -
e curtain. ' '
,eurself responsible for
)(Ana 14, 1879,,
THE
HURON EXT -10
!TOR.
tier eharacter if she did not ,take your
anis, and refused to let you know of
er whereabouts for many months, as
my wife has done V'
—At the Guelph monthly cattle fair
n. Wednesday last week, not many
ttls were offered for sale, but they
ere good and easily disposed of. There
a little excitement raised in cattle
Jjio1s'by reason of the competition be -
°ea buyers, of whom very many were
jxeseit. The price of beef, if anything,
`little higher than that paid last
,and the average might be sitruels
O. Most of the cattle bought will
Hamilton and Toronto, because
'ass paid are not large enough to
' a
as
ont
to
e p
a11odea10r8a margin to ship to Mont -
The market in the latter place is
'd to be drooping, and consequently
e prices at Guelph were not large.
.,- Perth Items.
—A Palmerston clerp,yma,n married
e1ht people last week.
—Eight taverns and two shops are to
eive licenses in Listowel. The orm-
er $100 and the latter $200. i
—Hibbert Branch Agricultural So-
ei ty.will hold its spring show of entire
. k at Staffa, on Tuesday, April
'
iqth. -
Couneil has by by-law
reduced liquor shop licenses from $125
-to $10a and limited the number o be
Housed to two.
le Sabbath School Convention
an ou cod to be held at Fullarton, on
T esday, March 11th., has heel in-
- de nit ly postponed.
Mime Ferguson of the 3rd con-
, Wallace, has purchased. from
odfret, of the same township, a
faim f 100 acres 'for the sum of $4,000 '
. Kidd has closed the contra,ct
for th erection of two new store in
Dub . This is in addition to the
pr pos d large brick structure, the
mater:for which is on the ground.
. Wm. Montgomery, of Lot 4, in
th ei lath concession of Logan, has
sol h s farm to Mr. John Carson,
fron he vicinity of Cobourg. Mr.
ntg mery retains possession another
ye
the 24th-ult., Mr. Geo. Peebles
of lhe Oth concession of Elma, had the
mi or ne to lose a valuable mare.
He wa at work drawing saw -logs, and
th na e in theAct of pulling heavily,
fe1 on a sharp stub or root, which let
he in ides out. She died almost im-
media ely.
ittle daughter of Mr. Wm. Col-
well, o Mitchell, met with a painful
amide t on Friday morning last. The
child f II upon a pair of scissors which
she he d in her hand, • the , point en -
4f
ceosio
Fred.
tering he leg above the knee, penetrat-
' hag Ito tli e bone, and eausing anugly and
painful gash.
Saturday, the 1st inst., Mr.
Jaenes 1 iller, of Dublin, departed this
life, : is ftmeral was held on the 4th;
interm nt in the Presbyterian burying
groin:id, Mitchell. The deceased was
bu'stw years a resident of Dublin, but
comae ded universal respect. He
leaies wife, but no children. , -
---The Rev. H. Cooper, incumbent of
the Ch rch of England at Listowel,
waS m de on Monday night laiit week,
the rec pient of a purse containing a
sum of Money and a valuable polyglot
bible, ccompanied with an address,•
kern t ee naenabers of his congregation.
Mr .i Cooper made a suitable reply.
-4-Willisan Barton, of North East -
hope, a tew miles from Stratford, hung
himself in his barn on Thursday morn-
ing. -He had gotten into financial
trouble necessitating the sale of his
farna, and it is supposed that grief at
the thought of being obliged to' leave,
was the cause of the rash act.
-e-There were no less than 36 appli-
cations for the position of Assistant
English Master in the Stratford High
School several of them University
graduates.: The salary is only $500 per
annum, and the number of applicants'
is a proof that the teaching profession
must br. about as much over -stocked as
other b Beaches of business.
—Waite going to Mitchell on Sat-
urday : fternoon, the horses of Mr. R.
Jones, if Logan, manaSed to get away
from to e driver, and overtaking the
aleigh (s Mr. Henry Eizler they jump-
ed into he box, crushing Mr. Eizlef so
serious y that his life is despaired of.
He is r ceiving every attention from his
medics, adviser, and may recover.
—A man named John Dalziel, re-
siding short distance from Sebring-
ville, a et with a serious accident on
Saturd y of last week. While engag-
ed itt fe ilia a tree one of its branches
became detached and fell with some
violenc: on his head,brnising it severely.
His inj ries were attended to, and he is
soon ex ected to be out again.
—Ele zer Williams, Esq., who for
some fo ty years has been a resident of
Logan township, removed on Monday
last, to Osborne township, near Exeter,
where • e has purchased an excellent
propert. , formerly owned by Mr. John
Smallccsa be. Daring his residence in
the for GI er township he proved a good
citizen :nd. excellent neighbour. He
and his amity carry the best wishes of
his form r neighbours with them to
their ne honae. • _
—An uction sale of stock and im-
plement of the estate of thelate Thos.
Harrris, was conducted. in Fullarton
townshi on the 25 ult., by Mr. D. Mc-
Phail, o Mitchell, auctioneer. A new
feature is the sale was that it was con-
ducted throughout without serving
liquid r freshrnents, and notwithstand-
ing that 180 different lots were sold, and
the proc eds amounted to $1,072, the
job was ot through with before dark-
ness set in. The day was very dis-
agreeabl yet the bidding was spirited,
and all passed off successfully.
--The following pathm asters have been
appointed by the Stephen township
Council T. Hicks, M. Moffatt, Z.
Oliver, T. Hearaten, W. Rollins, G.
Floyd, W. Hicks, J. Ross, W. Walker,
Jas. Ford, J. Snell, T. Strapton, V.
Dearney, J. White, M. Winer, T.
Hedden, J. Bissett, C. Kulm, A. Clarke,
M. Herzel, C. Sweetzer, G. Weir, G,
Munchen, J. Nevil, R. Hodgins, W.
Lawson, F. Ellice, T. Arney, J. Kestle,
J. 118.DuCD., R. Glanville, G. Mawhuny,
A. Scott J. Bastard, F. Doyle, J. Gam-
mon, A. McCormick, L. Deelrich, E C.
Sturdy, . McEachren. T. Keys, T.
Lampe e, C. Willut, J. Sharp, M. Ke-
ough, A Finkbeine, A. Campbell, T.
Blough, 3. C. Corbett, A. Elliott, J.
T. Taylo ,J. Elliott, W. Eagleson, John
Ford, C. Cronyn, A. Cherron, T. Mol -
lard, 1, . Oliver, A. Armstrong, M.
Bunker, W. Ferguson, F. Allen, J.
Ruth, F. Green, T. Woods, I. Ford, F.
.
Beck , P. Shrader. enoeviewerse--
B. Be:der, W. Fulton. . Baker, J.
King, J. Doletray, D. 0' riots, J. Bol -
Hays, M. McGen s, J.- Sullivan,
H. S oule, W. Stinson, J. Snell, John
Bisse t, G. Mawhuny, Holt,L. Deel-
rich, 4. Stone, J. Moller, , R. Robinson.
Poun keepers-- James 1 Cocluatne,
David Stokes, W. Baker,- 0. Mitchell,
W. H °key, H: Shouldan, T. Shaplin,'
T. M shall, Wm. Holt, A. Cherron, R.
Irelan
—T e usual quiet of the village of
Bluev le was broken on Tuesday night
of las week, a little after 11 o'clock, by
the c of fire. The peoPle of the place
and i i. mediate neighboirhoodi around
flocket to the scene of the conflagration,
which was S. Jull's planing mill and
stave nd tub factory, bu the fire had
made such headway wh u discovered,
that n ither the buildin ner its con-
tents ould be saved—all he machinery,
lumbe and books weFe consumed.
Throu h the exertions of those present,
the ne t building, owned and occupied
by Mr D. Stewart as a farhiture show-
room, was saved. Mr. 1 Stewart was
also t e Proprietor of the 'planing mill
and im chinery, and Mr. Jull the lessee.
Both arties will lose very heavily,
there eing an insurance of only . $500
on the whole. The symPathies of the
entire eighborhood will 11:oe extended to
Mr. St wart in his lops, ae he is a push-
ing, e ergetic man, and l has been a
credit o the village, and it is hard that
such n unfortunate calamity should
befall im.
Auction Sales.
Satu day, :March 22, on Lot 13, Con:
2, H. '.S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock
and plements. Mrs. E. Ramsay,
propri tress. J. P. Brine, anictioneer.
Mon ay, March 24, on Lot! 23, Con.
4, L. . S., Tuckeismith, Farm Stock
and I plements. Alex. Terry, pro-
prietor; 5. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Wed esday, M.rch 19, �n Lot 6, Con.
6, Hul ett, near Kinburn, Farm Stock,
Imple ents and Household Furniture.
R. N. dams, preprietor ; Jas. Hous-
ton, au tieneer.
Thar day, March 18, on Lot 23, Con.
14, Ha,Farm Stock and Implements.
Casper steber, proprietor Bossenberry
& Orth , auctioneers.
Wed esday, March 19, at the Com-
mercia Hotel, Seaforth, 1 a Valuable
Farm, ituated in the township of Hal-
lett. D vid Hill,proprietor ; J. P. Brine,
auction er. •
Tues ay, March 18, on Lot 1, Con,
4, Mc llop, Farm, Farm Stock and
Imple entss- John O'Brien, proprie-
tor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Tues ay, March 25, on Lot 8, Lake
Road est, Sauble Line, Stanley, Farm
Stock, Implements and Household Fur-
niture. Wm. Gibson, proprietor; Boss-
enberry & Orthe, auctioneers.
Sat ay, March 15, °la Lot 8, Con.
4, Mc llop, Farm, Farm Stock, and
Imple ents. Michael Murphy, pro-
prietor; John Bullard, auctioneer.
Thur day, March 20, on Lot 30, Con.
8, Mc 'llop, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Wm.Wa.11ace, proPrietor ; John
Bullard auctioneer.
Wede esday, March 19, lit the Com-
mercial 'Hotel Seaforth i Household
Effects J. P. Brine, .Auctioneer.
Births.
CUMME —In Egraondville, 'ou. the th instant,
the w fe of Mr. Oscar Grimmer of al son.
POWELL At Egmondville, on the lth instant,
the w e of Mr. Robert S. Powell of a son.
McMILL —At Blyth, on the 6th instant, the
wife o Mr. John McMillan of a Bola.
DUNCAN In Seaforth, on the. 6th instant, the
wife o Mr. T. W. Duncan of a daughter.
MENDE SON—In Tuckeramith, on the let in-
stant; the wife of Mr. John Henderson of a
daugi er.
TYERMA MCKillop, on the Mith, instant,
the wi e of Mr. Hugill Tyerman of a son.
MURRAY At Hensall, , on the 2nd instant, the •
wife o Mr. George Murray of e daughter.
MoMILL -e-At Ilensall, on the let instant, the
wife o Mr. Wm. McMillan of a daughter.
BEITT 5 —In Seaforth, on the 13rd instant, the
wife o Mr. James Beattie of a, son.
MOONEY In Morris, on the 8th instant, the wife
of Mr. Henry Mooney of a son:
McLAUC • LIN—In Ethel, on the 26th ult., the
wife o Mr. Neil McLauchlin,. of a sbn.
WHITE 1 Clinton, on the 21st tilt., the wife of
Mr. . WhiM of a son.
McEWEN In Stanley, on the 27th ult., the wife
of Mr. D. McEwen of a daughter.
IticINTYR —At Copgrove farm Hallett, on the
2nd in.tant, the wife of Mr?. j. McIntyre, of a
son.
SANDER —In Stephen on the 27th ult., the wife
of Mr. S. Sanders of a son.
WALKER In Centralia, on the 18th ult., the
wife o Mr. Andrew Walker of 'a, daughter.
TYEEM —In Hallett, on the 26;th ult., the wife
of Mr. Aaron Tyerman of a soi.
WILLSO —In Wingluoir, on the 1st instant, the
wife o B. Willson, Esq., Mayor, of a son.
CLEMEN —In Thisprirhey, on the 28th ult., the
wife o the late Wra. Clement of a daughter.
- HABKIR t —In Seaforth, on the pth instant., the
wife o Mr. Jno. Habkirk of a ion. '
Marriages.
WALPER TOWERS—In Hibbezt, on the 21st
nit., b the Rev. P. Scott, Mr. Simon Walper,
of Ha , to Jane, second daughter of Mr. Wm.
Tower , of Eibbert.
MILLER MAHAFFY—At the residence of the
bride' father, on the 5th instent, by the Rev.
J . W. Mitchell, M. A., Mr. John Miller, to
Mary ane, only daughter of Mr. James Ma-
haffy, of Hibbert.
Deaths.
-
McCARTN Y—In East WawanoSla, on the 2nd
ult., • Irs. McCartney, fornaerly proprietress of
the B grave Hotel.
McLEAN In Blyth, on the 3rd instant, the in-
fant ughter of Rev. A. McLean, aged 9
days.
DAMES-- (Sranbrook, on the 1/th ult., Alber-
tine'• lle of Mr. Wm. Dames, aged 57 years
and 3 onths.
LONG—I • Usborne, on the 8rd instant, Honor
Long, loved wife of Mr. Wm Long.
KYDD—ia Usborne, on the 22nd tit , the wife of
Mr. Bo Kydd, in the 32nd y ar of her age.
HART—In MeKillops on the 6th instant, Thomas
Wesle. s-S-oungest son of Mr. Henry Haat,
aged 6 onths and 13 days. I
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, March 13, 1879.
Fall Whea 0 92 to 0 95
Spring 'Wh at, Fife, per buehel0 85 to 0 90
Spring:Wh at,RedChaff,per bush0 78 to 0 83
Oats per b ahel 0 34 to 0 35
Peas per b shel 0 55 to 0 58
Barley per • uahel 0 4ff to 0 56
Batter, No ',Loose 0 12i to 0 14
Eggs ' . 010 to 0 11
Flour, per 00 lbs 2 35 to 2 50
Hay 7 00 to 800
Hides, per lb 005 to 0 06
Grubby Hi es per 100 lbs... ... i, 4 00
Fallen Hid 5, per 100 lbs...., 8 00
Sheepskin:0 50 to 125
Salt (retai )per barrel, . 0 75
Salt (vrhol sale)per barrel0 65
Potatoes, er bushel. 0 60 to 0 65
Oatmeal 4f3' brl 2 25 to 2 25
Tallow, pe lb. 0 04 to 0 05
peel, in qu rters, per 100 lbs. 3 50 to 5 00
I .
,
: ., CLINTON, March 13, 1879.
Fall Whea ,per bushel 0 85 0 0 96
Spring Wh at, perbushel 0 80 0 0 88
Osts, per b shel 0 35 0 0 s40
Barley, per bushel C 60 0 065
Peas, per •ushel 0 60 0 0 65
Clover See , per bushel 8 50 0 3 75
Timothy S ed, per prethel 1 75 0 2 25
Batter 012 0 .018
5 00 0 525
050 g 060
0 13 g 016
, 8 00 0 900
Pork
Potatoes
Eggs
flay,per t
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, Maroh 11 179.—To-day
prices of good cattle are higher than at
any former Period this :meson. As a
sample of the advance in pikes, M.
Lapprt, of Mildmay, had eight first-
class cattle, heifers, which he offered
for sale at $48 each, 4a Cents per pound,
on 89.turday, but could not sell. To-
day he sold them at near $52 each, or
41 cents per pound; the purchaser af-
terwards selling four of then at 4i -
°eat per pound. R. J. Hopper sold 18
i
cattle for $604, or 3/ to 31 cents per
pound; Wm. Head sold 15 head at from
$40 to :..0, or about 4 cents per pound.
P. Dardis, of Morrisburg, sold a lot of
small cattle at from $13 to $25 each.
There were no fat hogs offered to -day.
R. M. Mix, of Brighton, Arrived with a
Mixed carlood of 57 sheep and 46 store
hogs. . He made no sales during -the
forenoon. _
'BUXFALO, March 11.—Cattle—Gener-
ally prices were regarded as 100 to 15c
lower than at the opening of the previ-
ous week. Of Michigan cattle we note
the following Bales: Pfeiffer (Ss Windsor
sold 12 stockers, averaging 386 lbs., at
$3.601; Ullman & Block 12 steers, av-
eraging 1,104 tbs., at $4.25; McDonough
sold 19 stockers, averaging 921 its., at
$3.251; 26 do., averaging 799 Ms„ at
$3.501; 15 do. averaging 711 lbs.; at $3 ;
Kerr, Taylor & Co. sold 19 steers,
averaging 1,103 Ms., at $4.321 ; also 13
stockers, averaging 760 tbs., at $3.20.
Of other stock we note the highest
prce I paid was for thirteen extra
Ohio eteersstveraging 1,550 Itssat $3.45.
Sheep.—We note the following sales of
Michigan sheep at the close: McDon-
ald &Co. 490 average 116 lbs. at $5 50;
Stacey & Ransom 175 sheep average 106
lbs. at $5 30; Clapp sold 160 average
108 lbs. at $5 35; Swope. & Hughes 90
average 85 lbs. at $4 75; also 88 average
72f lbS. at $5 121. On Monday we note
182 Michigan sheep average 85 lbs.
sold at $4 75; 328 average 97 lbs. $4 951
103 average 100 lbs at $5 90. Some
extra thin sheep average 113 lbs. sold at
65 50. Swine.—Heavy lots ranged
from $4 10 to $4 35 while light ',hogs
sold at $3 50 to $3 55.
_Livanrooe, March 11.—Flour, 8s 6d
tsi 10s; spring wheat, 7s 9c1 to 8s 3d;
red winter i 98 id to 9s 5d; white, 8s
lid to 98 5d; club, 9s 4d to 9s 9d; corn,
4s 6d to 4s 7d; oats, 5s 6d; peas, 68 5d;
'barley, 58 3d per cental; pork, 48s;
lard, 32s 9d ; bacon, 26s 3d to 27s fid;
beef, 71s; tallow, 35s 9d; cheese, 488,
Local Notices. .
CORN.—Any amount ot Corn in quan-
tities to suit purchasers by the buehel or car lots,
at J. Bilowennn's. 58,4
" SECURE your shadow ere the sub-
stance fedes." Charles Moore is now in full blast
in his new Photographic Studio, Whitney's Block,
Seaforth. 583
FARMERS—SEED OATS. --Just Arrived,
1,000 bushels of Choice White Oats for seed, im-
ported from Dlinois. Apply to L. Rankey, No. 1,
Storehouse, or at John Kyle's Grocery Store, Sea -
forth. 687
NVal ALLEN is selling out.. Crockery
' down. Tea sets at cost. Toilet sets very low.
Glassware below par. Teas, beet value in town.
New fruits at wholesale . prices. Bargains all
round. WILLIAM ALLEN, next' door to Papatie
bookstore. 685
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. — Parties
wanting to buy anything in Crockery or Glassware
will find our stock complete and well assorted, and
prices lower than in any other house, quality con-
sidered. Tea Sets from $2 up, Toilet Sets, $1 15
and upwards. Wresoll & YOUNG. 586
NEW TEAS. —Received this week at
Winsear & Yoram's, a large consignment of Extra
Choice New Season's Black, Green and Japan Teas,
bought direct from the importers at the lowest
cash prices. For quality and price we can confi-
dently recommend them as the best value in town.
Call and examine our Stook befere purchasing—we
guarantee satisfaction. 586
STOCK FOR SALE.
TO DAIRYMEN.— For Sale, 25 Good Dairy
Cows. 24 of which are with calf. Also 6 milk
Cans. Apply to the undersigned, on Lot 19, Con.
9, McKillop, or to Winthrop P. 0. HYMAN
TYERMAN. 588x4
LEG -AL NOTICE.
THE DIVISION COURT.—The office of the
-a- Second Division Court) will be open daily
from half -past one to tour o'clock P. M. Office -
in my Block, over the store of Johnston Bros.
L. MEYER, Clerk of Division Court, Seaforth. 562
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
N 0 TIOE.—All parties indebted to the Estate
-1''‘ of the late Simon Poviell are requested to pay
the same forthwith to the undersigned, or they
shall be handed into the Court for collection.
T. T. COLEMAN and A. G. VANEGMOND, Ex-
ecutors. ' 561
NOTICE TO DEBTORS. --:Notice is hereby
given that all persons- indebted to me for
small book accounts, that if their indebtedness
is not paid before January first, 1879, they will
be sued without further notice or respect of per-
sons. 0. C. WILLSON. 576
(1 AITTION.—The public are hereby caution ed
against giving credit to any person in my
name without my written order or consent, as
from this date I will not be responsiblefor any
debts so contracted. THOMAS WHITESIDES.
Seaforth, February 26, 1879. 586-4
NOTI6E TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted
to the undereigned, who do not send the
amount of their indebtellnese to hien at Heneall
will be sped without further notice or respect of
persona! All parties having claims againat the
undersigned will please forward them to him, at
Hensall. OSCAlt RUDOLPH, Hensa)l. 586 4
1100 FEEDING.—Public notice is hereby
gi en that the Rodgerville Cheese Rena -
1,
facturin Company have resolved to hire in hogs,
to be.fe on whey at the following rates
tendanc arid feeding, at the rate of 50 cents
per mon h, per head. They agree to take in 50
about th 5th of May, and . 50 about the 25th of
May, an 50 about the 10th of June. Parties
wzithing to take advantage of this offer would re-
quire to communicate with the Company, on or
before t middle of April, stating how many
they int nd sending, and at what time. JAMES
LANG, Manager , Rodgerville P. 0. 586-6
PAINTING.
H. TOWN BEGS to inform his friends
and the public in general
that he has commenced business as a Painter
and Glatier on his own account, and is prepared
to execute all orders entrusted to him in the
moot satisfactory manner and on reasorable
terms. Orders left at the :store of Messrs. John-
son Brothers will receive prompt attention.
588-4 IL TOWN, Seaforth.
ZURICH PLANING MILL.
G. HOLTZMAN,
EGS to thank his numerOus customers for
• the).r liberal patronage since he commenced
business in Zurich. He has also pleas -are in in-
forming them that his Planing Mill in Zurich
is now in full operation. He can furnish
Planed _Lumber and Sash and Doors
Of every description at the shortest notice and
of the best material. Buildings contracted for
and estimates given.
Custom Planing Promptly Attended to.
He has also on hand at Zurich, or at his saw
mill at Johnson's mills, any-qiiantity of Dry and
Green Lumber of every description. Bills of
lumber filled on alio) t notice, and custom saw-
ing a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. HOLTZMAN.
N. B.—Helhas also on hand a number of well
seasoned accounts whicn he would. like to have
taken off his hands as soon as possible. A word
to the wise is sufficient. G. H. , 588-6
RING AND SUMMER.
ITH & WEST
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A L RCE STOCK OF .LUSTREt
IN L THE NEW COLORS, SAME
RAND AS LAST SEASON.
PRIC S-10 cents, 121 cents, 15 cents,
18 c nts, 20 cents, 22 cents, 25 cent,
30 cuts, 34 cents, 37 cents, 45 cents,
50 c nts, 62 cents and 75 cents.
IN
Carlin
we ar
Do no
stock.
11
;
PRI
They
cheap
ment
ELANGES, CORDS;
eres, DeBerges, and Fancy Goods
showing better value than eve.
purchase until you examine oar
We are selling large quantities a
TS AND COTTONS.
re Beautiful Patterns, and very
from 5 cents. A Pull Assort -
FANCY GOODS.
This li t is too long to mention, all the
article.
OTS AND SHOES.
oiodns t is department we are showing
g
0 per cent. cheaper than hereto-
fore. Special Lines for Children in
Ameri an Manufactures.
We
reputa
town i
ATS AND CAPS.
re determined Upon retaining our
ion for giving the beat value in
Gents' and Boys' Hats.
NEW GOODS
Just t hand. We have bought Childs
ren's nd Misses' Sailor Hats at very
close • rices, and purpose giving Bar-
gains. We are aware that
MONEY IS SCARCE,
That lconomy is a positive necessity.
We ar endeavoring to meet the public
half way by buying Goods at the
VE Y CLOSEST PRICES,
And se ling again with the SMALLEST
Paying Profit. We are not doing busi-
ness j st for the fun of running tha
thing. We have
•
With
do not
an adv
we can
VESTED CAPITAL
view to increasing it. This we
retend to be able to do without
nce on the goods we handle. But
complish our purpose with
A VY SMALL ADVANC
ON cT, when we sell for CASH
Only. We don't propose to
CLOTHE DEADBEATS
At the
difficult
TEM is
PUBLIC. EXPENSE, which is
to aVoid unless the CASH SYS -
adhered to, so please
DO NOT ASK CREDIT.
We c
stock,
and sol
You
whethe
rdially Invite Inspection of our
hich is Marked in Plain Figures
at
NE PRICE ONLY.
ill be courteously shown throug
you buy or not.
ITH 48z TATMS'll
13 g Sign Across the Street,
SEA ORTH, - ONTARIO.
FOR THE SASON OF 1879. LOST OR FOUND.
OST. — Between Seaforth and Mitchell, a
-11-i Ladies' Shoe . The finder will be suitably
rewaried on leaving the same at THE EX-
POSITOR Office, Seaforth. 586
• CENTENN AL AND SYDNEY
MEDAL AND DIPLOMAS.
MALCOLM MONROE
&-BROTHER, SEAFORTH,
Are again to the fore this season wi h their Agricultural Implements. They are
still manufacturing the same Plows as were awarded Special Distinction at the
Centennial and Sydney Exhibitions They desire to direct special attention to
their
NEW GENERAL
e
PURPOSE PLOW
ep-
•-•
0
This is one of the best Plows that has ever been introduced into this part of the
oountry. It has been thoroughly teSted, and has given general satisfaction to all
who have used it. It is no Yankee invention, got up for sale only, and dependent
on the blowing merits of agents to cornmend it to favorable notice.
ALL THAT IT WANTS IS A FAIR TRIAL.
It is warranted to clan in any ground. We ask the Farmers of Huron and Perth
to give it a trial before investing their money in a Yankee humbug.
WE' ALSO MANUFACTURE IRON PLOWS, HILL'S PATENT PLOWS
The old and well-known
Thistle Cutter Plow,
which, with recent im-
provements, is better
than ever. Also a
One Horse PLOW,
Suitable for Plowing
Gardens.
SOU -FILERS, AND MON AND WOOD PLOWS.
est:seas.
This -Plow is universally admitted
Farmers should give it a trial before
All these implements are manufact
and are better and more durable th
catch sales. Every implement warra
those of any respectable establishmen
be the best Gang Plow now in use, and
urchasing any other.
red by themselves, of the very best material,
those got up by large establishments for
ted to give satisfaction. Prices as low as
that turns out a good article.
Plows of all the above kinds kept censtantly on hand, and. can be seen at their
shop at any time.
IRON HARROWS—THE SC TCH DIAMOND HARROWS KEPT
CaYSTAN Lir ON HARD.
Repairs for all kinds of.Plows keptponstantlyon hand. .Also Plows of any make
Repaired. Remember the Shop, oppesite Weir,Hotel, Main-st., Seaforth.
MALCOLM MO1ROE & BROTHER.
MALCOLM MONROE.
ALEXANDER mogRoB..
JUST TO HAND.
THE FIRST LOT OF SPRING MANTLES
AT—
HOFFMAN BROTHERS', SEAFORTH.
STYLES CORRECi AND PRICES LOW.
ALSO ANOTHER LOT OF SPRING
DRESS GOODS,
SHIRTINGS;
HOSIERY,
FRILLINGS,
EMBROIDERY,
PRINTS,
COTTONS,
dLOVES,
RIBBONS,.
HOLLANDS,
CORSETS,
TIES,
BUTTONS,
NO TROUBLE Tp SHOW GOODS AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS' CHEAP CASH STORESOFTI
,.
0ARDN07S BLOCK. CARDNO'S BLOCK.
THE CENTRAL GROCERY.
LAIDLAW & FA I R LEY, SEAFORTH,
ARE CONTIYUALLY RE EIVING FRESH SUPPLIES OF
THE VERY BEST G
In the Market,
AT PRICES TO
OCERIES TO BE HAD
and are offering them
SUIT THE TIMES.
Parties wishing to obtain _heliable Goods will Always ftnd
a Supply at the Central.GrocJ•y, as we avoid all inferior articles.
CROCKERY AND M. SSWARE DEPARTMENT:
At present, is full of all the Leading ines. Those desirous of purchasing any-
thing in this Department will do well to inspect our stock and prices before mak-
ing their selection.
FLOUR and FEED on hand as usunl. Cash for Clover and ,Timothy
Seed. Goods De ivered Free of Charge.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAFORTII.
STOCK FOR SERVICE:
TO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will
keep for the improveraent of stock during
the present season, on Lot 2, Con. 10. H. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, a Thorough Bred Sat:folk Boar.
This pig took the first prize at Seaforth, and is
one of the best in the county. TERMS.—One
dollar, to be paid at the time of service. with the
privilege of returning if neeessary. ADEXAN-
DER YULE. 572
PERSONAL.
pARTNER WANTED.—With $1,-000 to $2,000,
to take hall interest in a steam saw -mill
business newlyestablished. Appla to E. MOUNT -
CASTLE, Clinton, Ont. 585x4
llitOARDERS.—A number of Boarders Call be
-`-' accommodated with board, either ladies or
gentlemen. Apply to J. M. CALDWELL, (only
man and wife), G-oderieh Street, Seaforth. 570
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
CORDWOOordwood, green or dry, wanted
to exchange for 1 new wagon, 2 pairs of bob-
sleighs, iron harrows or wheelbarrows. D. Mee
NAUGHT, Seaforth. 585
CPOSTS FOR SALE.—For Sale,on Lot
26, Concession 6, Morris, one mile from Brae -
sale, any quantity of cedar posts'either cat or
by the acre. Apply to ALEX. ROBERTSON,
opposite Leyden's Hotel, McKillop. 567
MEETINGS TO BE 'HELD.
eillEESE FACTORY MEETINGs—The Aturn-
s--f. al Meeting of the Varna Cheese Manufactur-
ing Company will be held in the Town Ball,
Varna, on Monday, the 17th of March, at 1
o'clock P. M. Proposals for rentirg er running
the Factory willbe received at the end of the
meeting. JAMES SHAW, Secretary. 587-2
SEAFORTH CEEESE FA.OTORY--The An -
rival meeting of the stock -holders of the
Soaforth Cheese Manufacturing Company will be
held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Thursday,
March 13, 1879, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the pur-
pose of electing Directors and the transaction of
other business. J. DUNCAN, Secretary, 111BTs
GOVENLOCK, President. zsa
WANTED.
,gERVANT GIRL WANTED..—Wanted, a good
servant girl, capable 01 doing till kinds of
housework. Apply to MR. DERBYSHIRE,
Dentiat, Seafoith. 588.3
TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, by theist -of
-3- May next, a Female Teacher bolding it third-
class certificate, for the 6th department of the
Wingham Public School Applications, with
testimonials, will be received up to the 17th inst.
E. R. TALBOT, Chairman; JAMES F,ERGV-
SON. Secretary. 587-2
po CONTRACTORS.—Sealed Tenders will be
-1- received by the undersigned op to the 1st
day of April next, for the contract of repairing
school house in section No. 6, Hallett. Plans
and specifications of work to be done can be
seen on application to the Secretary of the
School Trustees, TIloarAs NETLAims, Harlot*
Post Office. 588-8
MONEY.
MONEY TO LEND—On term" more advan-
tageous than ever before offered. A. X. Mc-
COLL, Solicitor, Brussels.
WHO WANTS MONEYS—A few thousand
• • dollars, private funds, for immediate invest-
ment at 8 per cent. interest. Apply to JAMES
H. BENSON, Selicitor, Seaforth. 538
MONEY TO LEND.—I have any amount of
Moneyto Lend on good improvedfarms only,
at 8 per cent. Charges very small. Sum no
object If security ample. I don't lend for any
Company. JOHN S. PORTER, Seaforth. 579
$1,0 t 0 Si. 000 inveatea in Wall -SI"
s Steaks makes fortunek
ery month. Books sent free eaplaining every-
thing. Address BAXTER & Co„ Bankers, 17
Wall -street, New York. 58/-52
ESTRAY STOCK.
sgSTRAY CATTLF.—Came jilt° the premises
-A--4 of the undersigned, Lot 9, Con. 12. Stanley,
three Heifers corning 2 years old. The owner
can have the same on proving property and pay-
ing charges. ALFISHRED SCOTCHMER. 587x4
STRAY RAM.—Ca-me into the premises of
-I"' the undersigned, Lot 18, Con. 2, L. R. S.,
Tuctersmith, in November last, a two-year old
ram. T he owner can have the same on proving
property and paying charges. JOHN WORK-
MAN. -586
175TRAY HEIFER. --Came into the premises
ol the undersigned, Lot 28,0on.11, MeKillop,
about three weeks ago, a red and white heifer
coming 2. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take her away. WM..
GRIEVE. 578
fiT RAY HEIFER.—Came into the premises
of the undersigned, Lot 22, Con. 3, L. R. 'S.
Tutkeremith, some time ago, a red and whites
two year old 'heifer. The -owner can have the
same by proving property, and paying charge&
MILES McMILLAN. 588*4
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale, that con-
& venient and desirable residenee on the corner
of High and Market Streets lately occupied by
Dr. Vercoe. Apply to DR. Streets,
488
pocks TO LET.—Three rooms to let over
'AA' A . G. Anit's Grocery store, in the front part
of the building, with front and rear entrance.
Apply to A. G. AULT, Proprietor. 581
reLACKSMITH SHOP TO RENT.—To Rent,
-is' the new Blacksmith shop at Alma; is in the
centre of an excellent locality, where it large
business could be done bya good man. Apply to
GEORGE IRVIN, Seaforth P. 0. 585-4
VARM TO RENT.—To Bent, for a term a
-1: years, Lob No. 2, Con. 10,11. R- S., Tucker -
smith, containing 105 acres; stone house and
good outbuildings, 80 acres cleared, well fenced
and in good order. Apply to the undersigned ort
the premises, or to Chiselhurst F. 0. A. YULE;
Proprietor. 584
-14 ARE CHANCE.—Photograph Rooms to Let
" on first floor in Scott's Brick Block, Seaforth,
position central. Alsorthree or four Rooms on
the fiat above, suitable for a dwelling,. Posses-
sion lst January, 1879. Apply to F. HOLME-
STED, barrister, on the premises, or to ROBT.
SCOTT, IdeRillop. 573-11.
1A11,31 TO RENT IN STANLEY.—That splen -
"IL did property known as Dr. Weode' farm, being
westerly portions of Lots 1 and 2, Lake Road
West. Good land; large clearing ready forcrop;
plowed and manure put out; good orchard;
Possession April 1st, Apply to Dlt. WOODS,
Hayfield, or to his agent, W. II. Woods, on the
prensiies. _588-4
VARM TO- RENT.—To Rent for it term of
years, a first-class farm, containing 100
acres, 90 of which are -cleared; there is a splen-
did barn 40x70 feet, -with stone stabling under-
neath; 60 -acres plowed, and about 20 aeres of
fall -wheat. This farm is situated on the 2nd
Concession of Tuckersmith, H.R.S., and is with-
in one mile of Seaforth. Apply to MRS.E.RAM-
sax, Seaforth P. 0. 585x4
WARM. TO RENT.—Is situ.ated in the Town-
-1- ship of firdlett, half waybetween the prosper-
ous market towns of Seaforth toad Clinton,
miles from the Huron Road, On the 8rd -conces-
sion and cOnvenient to school house , &e. There
are 88 acres plowed, and 6 acres of tall whet
looking prosperous- good bearing, orchard and
well; frame buildings, in good repair; -well sup-
plied with good water, there is it good quantity
of feed on the premises; the land is in a good
state of cultivation. Apply to FRANCIS KET-
TLE, Proprietor, Lot 7, Con. 3. Hallett, 588-4a
"FARM OR SALE.—The subscriber offers for
sale Lot 22, Con. 12 of the township of Stan-
ley, containing one isandte,d acres, 83 acres clear
ed and in a good state of -cultivation, and good
fences balance 17 acres good hardwood bush;
one hrilf of clearing seeded down, there will be 18
acres of wheat put in this fall, there is about
acres of a thriving orehard on the pftlasesana
it variety of fruit trees all now bearing. The lam
Is well watered, a. never failing male runs
through the SISO Iwo good well, large hank
barn 86 by 60 feet with good stabling under-
neath the barn, and it log dwelling house. rhe
farm 18 situated within two and it half miles of
the village of Hayfield. For further partieniere
apply to S. McLEAN, proprietor on the premise;
or to W. Connor, Bayfield.r.0, 672