The Huron Expositor, 1879-04-25, Page 5APRIL 25, 1879
!mesemesasseesmsee,....miana.
An inquest was held, sea a
f "died from natural causesre.
'night last week Mrs. Deneoe_
on the Bayfield Read, Gosie'r: _
ship, had eight or ten sheep
dogs.
Lccount of the large addition of
:o the Molesworth Cheese pa..
year, the committee has beee
1.t the hauling of the milk for
to the gallon.
Thomas Fisher has rented his
:lrev to Mr. Henry Fogal,
:Fisher has moved to Fogape
apoeite the sehool house, where
ts to follow his trade of
al builder.
flax men a zuriolii much to.
pointilient of farmers, have de
-
t tG SOW any flax this seasoie
out 40 acres, to keep their ovest
work during seeding. T*hia
us drawback to the farmers.
tug Despatch arrived. at God.
aa.t7-trday, on her return trip
*bur i Island. The ealateut
'1..ake Huron free Of ice, but.
•towards the Maeitoulin. The
orth, and is blowing fresh anci
Addley, while engaged
ingles with a circular sawsat
c Rogerson's saw mill, sun,
day lately, received a severe
e saw passing through his
ear. separating it from his
rrich township lost one of ita
ants on the 31st ult., in the per -
Robert Cluff, of lot 18, Bay-
icession, who died suddenly
rt disease, after .being a resie
;7-= years-, s2 of which were
the place where he died.
Cockeiline, of Lonclesboro,
one of a party that went to
about three weeks ago, has
after taking up homesteads
if and. Scns, and pre-empting
1,..lelred acres mere, making in.
res. . Re speaks highly of the
•
Ie 8th inst. a ewe belonging tO
Ballantyne,North Boundaree
. dropped a 174 lb. lamb. Mr.
of the Thames Road, same
is the owner of a lamb, four
1, which weighs upwards of 40
Len dropped it weighed 15-4-
s a promising specinaen...
rumored that a number a
os which were taken to Mut-
h the Greenway party were in
thtioix whea they arrived at
nation, owing to the indfffer-
taken of them. One or two
expected to recever, and their
:press great dissatisfaction.
,lames Brown, of Howiolt, says
the past two- or three weeks
-s have given birth to 17 lambs,
liree cows have been delivered
,vesall of which are doing
e claims this prolificness to be
It of good feeding and careful
during the winter,
le Mr. James Hislop, of Turn -
us returning home from Brus-
.'riday afternocds, IItli inst ,the
was riding took fright at a wag-
ing near the road. As it was
about it fell, carrying its rider
Mr. Hislep sustained a thslo-
the shoulder, which limb was
y bruised.
4aturdav evening last NeilFox,
r. John Fox, of Clinten, and an
a of the "Vey: Era office, met
very painful accident. With
e was engaged jumping, when
ti and fell,a, stick on the ground
el his body about two inches
a wound that is very painful
h. will take some time to heal.
ng the stock which Mr. James
linten, keeps on his farm are
:f cattle which he is fattening
nglish, market, and which are
1 in prospective by Messrs. -
Spooner, Hearn & Co. It is
that they will reach between
'Ind sixteen hundred pounds,
ar lot of cattle cannot be found
intv to -day*
7riday eVellitIg last George, the
son of Mr. Jahn- Leech, of
ceived a severe scald iu the
was at a -neighbor's house,
adug out of a room into the
/ion: the lamp was lit, struck
against a basin of belling
the hands of a maul, scalding
i-verely over theface and eye-
Eonday of laat week, as Mx.
hent waa tuning his horse in
sethiud the Plicenix 13lock, in
slipped into a partly cover -
id was almost conapletely sub -
!By dint cd hard labor the aane
got out, but blessings were
Yea upon the person who was
re for the uufilled condition of
prise party met at- the Pres-
tirsornage, ilfoleswOrth, to take
'f 'All-. and Mra. Wm: Mitchell
[eparture for Manitoba, and
a good -speed in the Prairie
; The Rev. Mr.`Johnsten took
0 remark how highly Mr. An-
kdiell and hisfamily were
y their brother Presbyterians,
ited William, ii the name of
frfatiou, with a etter contain-
- Division of the Sons or Tem-
.$,,talIed the fol owing officers
til -rent quarter. on Friday,
:viz.: Brother Heury Warner,
'ether T. Leapsnan, W. As;
Tomkins, R. Scribe;
homes Simpson, Asst. R.
rether W. Hicks, F. S4
hos. Ratcliffe, Sr., Treastirer:.
'iiarles Dobson, Chaplain;
recob Snack, Cone Sister
cs, Asst. Con.; Brother John
: _Brother William Keifer,
--flowing are among the nam-
e ceunty who have gone to
= Froth the vicinity of Moles- -
c -r Stewart, jr., John Broad-
trd Ross, Wra Paden, John
Mitchell and wife*
:trent:bell, W. Steveri-Son, N.
1ott and seven children. Mrs;
dwards, Samuel and Hugh
A. McLean, and Robert Afar -
C. -Alorrison and Jas. Me-
J.Caster, Ross Caster,
Curds-, and our Johnstone
f For-dsvich. '
a 12th inst., while a yoaug
c. McIntosh, of Howick, was
csi in the sugar bush, he by
is became entangled so that
Ming down struck his I�&
in two places., and crushing
s a, pulp. The lad was taken
et surgeon dressed the limb,
APR.'
25 1879.
THE
URON EXPOSITOR.
- and hopes a e entertained of saving it.
strange to s y, about one year ago a
younger son met with a similar acci-
dent, which laid. him up a greater part
of the seas() , and he now lies danger-
yphoid fever. Mr. Mein-
eo°11ehslYillf
bas osur ly had his share of trouble.
-Foram h people have been mak-
ilarewe demonstrations to resi-
tsng of tht place, previous* to their
departure fo • Manitoba. The Masonic
brethren ho ored Messrs. Henry and
aster, and the Sabbath
Erasmus
eohoeltea,o ers of the Methodist
church surp sed and made a presenta-
tion to Mrs. Alex. McCurdy.
--R. Knox a Wingliam jeweler, has
got into trou le. He was lately arrest-
ed in Toron o, at the instance of a.
in that city, on a charge
elvflwolbestaalienin goods under false pre-
teneee. He ppearecl before the Police
• Magistrate here, and was remanded.
f
or a few day, bail being accepted. It'
is 710W rurao ed that he jumped. bail
' and cleared at. A writ of attachment
has been ma 0, and his store is now in
the hands o an assignee. Mr. Knox
has lately m t , with very severe losses,
the heaviest eing the destruction of
his branch store in Luoknow last
month. H struggled hard againet
fate, but at 1 st was compelled to sue-
comb.- We egret that he las got
into such a fix, but sincerely hope
thatthe affa, r may be amicably set-
tied.
-The
of 1 st week was a decided
ere •'ton spriug show, held on
Tti
sn0C8SS. Th re WELT s'large attendance,
and the weal er all that could be de-
sired. A nu di ber of agents, with speci-
mens of agri laurel implements, were
on bend. Te following is the prize
hst: Horses Imported draught stab
lone...James eke, Crown Prince. Gen-
- erel purpese stallion-lst J. Wilson,
Pride of Do ; 2d M: Kreigher,
Young Far os er's Glory. Three year
old -T. Hod; ns, Robby Burns. Can-
adian draugh stallion-lst J. H. Rich-
beil, Lord Hap do ; 2d E. Carey. Young
England. Th ee year old-lst E. Giess,
-Netherby '; 2 S. Holnaan, Lord Neth-
erby. Freud stallion-lst John Gell-
man, Lion H art ; 2d. G-. J. Fitzgerald,
Black Rocket. Carriage stallion -J.
Fisher, Your: Peacock, Blood stal-
lion -X. Brad ey, Lord Byron. Road -
ger -G. Fi erald, Membrina Roths-
child. a
-On Wed -esday of last week, Mr.
Box, of St. arys, lost a pocket -book
containing $3 in bills and $865 in pro-
missory note . He suspected an old
man 8.11d wo nained MoGregor,who
were in town. begging during the day,
and constable Herrington being inform-
ed. of the a ilair, went after them. and
succeeded in capturing them at Mr.
Riordon's, ba e line, but failed to find
any trace of t e pocket -book.
-Three yo ng men named Robinson,
Colley and A cinch, had a miraculous
escape from d owning while boating on
Trout Creek, St. Marys, on Saturday.
An oarbroke, and the boat, by the cur-
rent, wes swe t over the -darn. -Colley
jumped out, striking the bank, and.
contrived . to reach the shore by cling-
ing to the ti ber. The others, with
the boat, w ut over the dam, and
were only s ved from being swept
into the Tha es by almost superhuman
efforts.
-There is 1 ving in the township of
Fullerton, on be town line between the
townships of ullarton and Blanshard,
an old lady named Grace Willis, who
will be 100 ye -rs of age on the llth of
March next. jLast summer she made a
juilt which to k the first prize at the
Kirkton. show last fall, in which there
are over 2,000 pieces. She has never
required to ear spectacles, and her
eyesight is stil as pod as ever it was,
and she is as mart and active as most
Woreten forty y ars her junior, and looks
as if she sv,er good for 20 years yet.
She came tot is country from York-
shire, Englan ,37 years ago, and. she
now lives wit her son-in-law, Mr. John
Scott.
SPAR-LEN:V-In
wife of Mr. G
HALL -In Grey,
Mr. Wm. Hal
FENWICK-In E
wife of Mr. la
SCOTT -At Win
wife of Mr. (I'
Births.
ectforth, on the 15th instant,the
orge W. Sperling of a daughter.
n the llth instant, the wife of
, of a son.
-eter, oz the 18th instant, the
. Fenwick of a daughter
ham, on the 13th instant, the
orge. W. Scott of a son.
&triages.
QUANCE--HALS EN -Lt the residence of the
bride's father, on the 10th instant, by the
Rev. J. W. Butcher, Mr. Wm. Quance, to Su-
san, eldest da ghter of Mr. Jas. 13alsden, all
of Exeter.
PEPPER -FAIR A1RN-At Exeter, on the 16th
• instant, by tli Rev. A. Y. Hartley, Mr. R. J.
Pepper, iss Mary Fairhaim, both of
Tuckersmith.
CALLOWAY-a-FERGUSON-At the residence of
the bride's allele, Samuel Ferguson, Esq., De-
troit, by the :Rev. ,Afr- Dickie, Presbyterian,
minister, Albert John P. Calloway, Esq., of
Hayfield, Ontaaio, to Miss Annie eldest
daughter of George_ Fergreson, Esq., Gratiot
Aeenue, Detroit, Mich.
000PFE1t-PALMER-At the Methodist Parsdn-
age, Brnssels n the 23rc1 instant, by the Rev.
- Wm. Hayhtir, a Mr. Smelly Hoopfer, to Miss
Martha Jane Palmer, eldest daughter of Wm.
Palmer, Esq., tU of Turnberry.
•
Peaths.
CANTELOk-In Tilton, on the 12th instant,
Ellie May, dai ghter of Mr. David Canto -ion,
carpenter, ageI one year.
EST -01 the 16h instant, the infant child of
Mr. Thanes ast, Hallett.
McLAREN-At insa1I, on the 7th instant,
Archibald Mc are.n, aged 48 years.
GILL -In Hay, or. the 14th instant, Mrs. Gill,
mother of Mr. jno. Gill, of Exeter.
CAMERON -At amefield, on the 17th instant,
Hugh Cameron, aged. 30 yeeas and 9 months.
TH MARKETS.
EAFORTH, April 24, 1879•
Pall Wheat- ,, . . . . ... 0 00 to, 0 92
Spring Wheat:Fit ,per liCts.hel...'0 85 to 090
Spring Wheat,Re Chaff,per bush. 0 83 to 0 86
Orita per bushel ... . . . ........... 0 40 to 0 45
Peas per bushel. . ..... ......... • 0 55 to 0 58
Barley per bushel.. . . ... .......... 0 40 to 0 55
Batter, No.l , Leo, e.. .... ........ 0 12f to 0 00
009 to (J 09
Fleur, per 100 lbs ......... . 2 35 to 2 50
Balla ......... .... ..... 9 00 to 900
Hides, per lb.... ...ea_ .... 0 05 to 0 05
Grabby Hides per 106 lbs... ...
4 00
Fallen Hides, per 00 lbs. ,
0 50
Sheep Anis. 3 00
(retail)per .. to 12
0 75Sait5
(wholesale)per barrol" 0 65
Potatoce, per . ... 0 55 to 0 60
2 50 to 3 00
Tallow, per tab 0 04 to 0 05
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs8 50 to 5 00
TCliemvoerthySeed..... • - • 3 50 3 60
1 BO to 1 60
CLINTON, April 24, 1879.
Fall Wheat, per b ushol..a. ........ 0 80 0
Spring Wheat, perbushel. 0 80 0
Oats, perbroshol....... 0,40 0
Barley, per bushel
0 50
Berta, per bushel • 0
0 60 0
Clover Seed, per bashel8 50 6
BTuirattoothr.y.Seed, per pushel . 1 75 0
0 12 (4)
Pill'trakt'Oe`s-". .14 ..... .. .. .... . ..... ' 50 2650 3
Eggs• ••• •• •-•t• Re •••••• °1° @
lielYtPer tElni•••••••••••••••••••• 8 00 A
0 90
08
04
06
0 6
8 75
22
01
5
0 6
01
90
LONDON April 4. -Fall wheat, per
100 lbs., 01.60 to 1.68;0spring wheat,
$1.20 to $1.40 ; 0,ts, $1.05 to $1.10;
peas, 85c to $1.00; barley, 8Qc to $1.30;
butter, per M., 11c to 14c'; eggs, per
doz., 110 to 1.2ic.
TORONTO, April 24. -Fall vheat, per
bushel, 90c to 980-; spring wIlleat, 85c to
92c; barley, 40c to 60c; oats, 38c to
400; peas, 60o to 66c; butter, per lb..,
'10c to 12c.
• -
Lrvenrooe, 'April 23.-F10
lOs Od per cental; pring w
to 8s Od ; red winte a 8s 10d
i
white, 8s 9d to 98 34; club, 9
6d; corn, 4s 5d per, °metal ;
per cental; barley, 5ts 3d p. c
3d per cental.,
Live St ocr—M—, ark
Totioneo, April 23. -The
ket is quiet, and prices of cat
lyelower. Cattle-tirst-cla,ss
$4.25 per 100 lbs, li e weight ; second-
class, $3 to ' $3.25 Sheeps-For fat,
suitable sheep for ;export tie to 50 is
offered for May and June del'very. For
the local market they bring, first-class,
$6 to $7 ; seeondsclass, $4 to $5; third-
class, $3 to $3.50. Larabs-For first-
class, 84 to $0.00 per had; second -
plass, $3 to $0.00 ; tlird-class, $2.50.
_ Bueeeeo,April 23. -Cattle -1 -Of Michi-
gan cattle there were sold at the close
of the market the following - Hulbert
& Brown; 21 steers av.1,090 4s at $4.50;
15 ay. 1,253 lbs at ,4.76 ; 20 stockers
ay. 914 Ibs at $3.50. McDonough &
Co. sold 16 ay. 1,2701 lbs at §5 ; 17 ay.
1,078 Ms at $475; 221 steers air. 972 Ms
at $4.40; 15 stockers! averaging 980 lbs
at at $3.021 ; 8 ay. 735 lbs at $3.50. L.
G-. Burrows sold 50 Stockers av. :748 lbs
at $3.50. Pfeiffer 4 Bros. 'IT stockers
av. 885 Ms at $3.65. J. Sullivan, 8
stockers ay. 835 lbs at $3.70. We note
45 Kansas steers ay. 1,444 its and 45
ay. 1,437 at $5.40. flhinois teers ay.
1,504 Ms at $5.40. Sheep-- cDonough
ct Co. ,sold 165 Mic igen sheep av 96
lbs at $5.50, also 100 ay. 91 lbs at $5.80;
139 ay. 88 lbs at $5; 44 lam s ay. 67
Ms at $5.37i. Kimball sold. 68 sheep
ay. 98 lbs at $5.50. Th • market
closed quiet with prices nchanged
at the Close pf f e week.
Swine -The market iopened ether dull
with good Yorkers selling a $3 6a to
$3 80, and some hogs of over 200 Ms.
selling at $3. 90, the highest fiigure given
at this market. Somelfew selected heavy
Philadelphia and-BoSton hog . reached
$4 to $4 05. - 1
1
.Weekly Review of the 1English
Grain Market.
Ltrepoia April 22. -The Mark ..Lane
Express says: Field work has been
slightly delayed and the conti trance of
ram causes some uneasiness. , Reports
from some parts of the kin&dena are
less promising than a few weiks since.
Reports from Scotland -are aVora,ble.
Supplies of English wheat have been
light, both at Mark Lane and in the
provincial markets, and bu4ness has
been interfered with by the 'holidays.
Trade was quiet, but fine samples sold
steadily without tr)ay redi ction in
price. The imports of forei n wheat
into London were fair, altho. gh Mon-
day's returns shoved pnly 45; 00 quar-
ters. Subsequent arrivals to riday ex-
ceeded 59,000 quarters. The quantity
has been swelled. by cOnsidera, le impor-
tations from Odessa, and. • icolaieff,
much of which has gone direct o millers.
American arrivals have b en light.
The demand for N -o. 3 spriug 'heathas
exceeded the supply. The vi, ible sup-
ply shows e reduction of 2,200,090
bushels in three weeks, white he ship-
ments to the Unitet Kingd m were
124,000 quarters. B siness n Mark
Lane is restaioted, but prices aye ' not
perceptibly varied. Sales of English
wheat for the last week, 47, 40 quar-
ters at 41s 2d, again.st140,845 q -tarters at
51s 11d for the corxjespondiig period
the previous year. ]mports into the
United Kingdom for he wee t ending
April 10, 725,249 cwt. wheat nd 184,-
480 cwt. our.
r, 8s Gd to
ifsa,t, 7s Gd
to 9s 2d;
id to 9s
abs, 5s 6d
; peas, Gs
ts:
ocal mar-
le,general-
, $3.50 to
•
-Full Stock of the Cheape
very best Ducks and penims
man Brothers' Cheap -Cash S
forth.
••••••••••••lar
t 'to the
at Hoff -
ore, Sea -
Local Notices.
•
FIRST QUANTITY fresh Clover and
Timothy Seeds at W. H. MeDonaa & Co.'s.
591 • , I1.
EVERY VARIETY of Field, Ga den and.
Flower Seeds, pure and fresh at W. E1. aloDon-
GALL & Co.'s, Main Street, eaforth. 188
SEE TIIE SOAP, 25 b rs for $1 it ROSE'S
Grocery: See that very fineitea at 50 cents, worth
60 cents, and those cheap I aisins and '....hurants at
ROSE'S CrrOCOry, 574 •
FOR TIIE LADIES. Madame
est's reliable Patterns and I Fashions,
and Summer jut to hand. leen and. (
'ague of the Fashions. War. N-. WAT
•
Demor-
for Spring
et a Cata-
tots, Agent,
Seaforth. 591-4 -
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC: SOAP. -h ie Na-
tional Policy has not inereitsed the price of this
famous soap. I am still ladling at • old figures
Try a couple of bars -the laist soap in the Domin-
ion. TrioatAs-liana. see
SPRING PLOWING. -Messrs. BROWNELL
ta,AnErz are. prepared toereeeive orders for Gatden
Plowing in town. Anything in thatlire entrusted
to them will rewire prompt attention, careful
'work and reasonable rates. ! 592,
F. -G. SPARDIN 0, having deteilinined to
go out of business, offers Mk whole stobk at cost.
Buyers woullil do well to call and see -for -thetha
selves. This is no humbug.' Must be cleared .out
at once. F. G. SPAR:LING. 1583. •
THE SEED STORE. -!Farmers wishing
to procure Lost Nation Spring Wheat and White
Fife for seed, should call eatly and score it. A
cpuintity for • sale at W. H. •McDotroAaa
& 'Co.'s, Sign of thee -Mammoth Tuanip, Main
Street, Seaforth. 591: I
D. D. ROSE,•Yamily Grocer, eaforth,
invites the attention of cash buyers t4 his Stock
of Groceries.. His Stock is eonstant,lytluming, and
is always fresh. His prices are the iciatest-it will
pay you to call. Examine T.s goods and .compfue
prices. 574
.
' THE SEED STORE. 11We beg te call the
attention of Fanners and others to our name stock
of • Clover and Timothy Seeds, which for quality
and price cannot be beat. i W. H. Mc enoAaa &
Co., Sign of the Mammoth' tTurriip, Jain Street,
Seaforth. 588 i
Wm. AT.LEN is selling out. Crockery
l
down. Tea sets at cost. Toilet ses very low.
Glassware below par. Teas, best val Lin town.
New fruits at wholesale: paces. Bargains all
round. Wri,nralt ALLEN, fiext door to Papst's
bookstore. 535
SEED WuR&T AND SEED OA TS .- F.Or
sale, Lost Nation and Golden Drop Sprang Wheats.'
Also ftlimited quantity of White Austialian Oats,
the most prolific white on grown. W. H. Mo-
DOUGALL & CO. Simi of. the Mannnlith Turnip,
Main Street, Sea!forth. 588l
CROCKERY- AND GLASSWARE. -1- Parties
wanting to buy anything in Crockery or Glassware
will find our stock complete and. well apsorted, and
prices lower than in any other house, quality' con-
sidered. Tea Sets from $2 -up, Toilet Sets, $1 15
and upwards. WILSON & .YOuNG: 58,
DOBBINS' ELECTRIr.
C !Soa- aving ob-
tained the Agency of this aelebrated s, ap in, Sea -
forth and Huron County, 1 append the opinion of
some of our best people asto its merits: -" I have
used Dobbins' Electric Soap, made by J, L. Cragin
& Co., Philadelphia, Pa. and find it very good.
The clothes are beantifullY white and he washing
is done in much- less time --Mrs. MJ P. Hayes.
11111111.111111.11101182111111.11111111M11.11.1anallesellea
"1 used Dobbins' Electric Soap, according to di-
rections, and found the clothea whiter than when
washed in the old way, and in half .the usual. time
-Mrs. IL Y. McLean." "I have tested Dobbins'
El tree Soap, and am highly satisfied with the
re ult. I believe it capable of doing fill the vrap-
poi claims for it, and most confidently fecom-
• m d it as economizing both time and labor, and
as doing its -work well -Mrs. T. Goldsmith."
eying given Dobbins' Electric Soap a fair trial,
I t4iink it is all the manufacturers represent it to
be Mrs. R. T. Coleman." I desire all my friends
i
at c customers to give this Sop one trial, so they
ma know just how good th teat soap ia tho
Un ted States is THOMAS KIDD, Seatorth,
On., Agent for Huron Count. 571-52
Ew TEAS. -Received this week at
WI sok: 4 Yourro's, ralarge consignment of Extra
Ch ice New Season's Black, Greene -rid Japan Teas,
bou lit direct from the imperters at the Ibiest
cash prices. For quality and i price we can confi-
dently reconunend them as the best value in town.
Cal and exaMine our Stock before purchasing -we
gu ante° satisfaction. 586 1 . •
. PERSONAL.!
131)
ARDERS.-A number OfIlloarders - can bei
, accommodated with board, either ladies or
gentlemen. Apply to J. M. CALDWELL, (only
man and wife), Goderich Street, Seaforth. 570
TO CONTRACTORS.
To CONTRACTORS. -Tenders will be received
-1- by the underaigued for additions and alter-
atio s to dwelling house, up to the 30th April
inst Lowest or any. tender not :necessarily ac -
cep d. • Plans! and specifications may be seen on
appl cation to F. HoLMESTED. 594-1
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
LLETT FARMERS IMPROlirE YOUR
STOCK. -The undersigned wall keep for
theimprovement- of stock thie season on his
far , Lot NO. 2, Concession 3, Hullett, a Thor-
oug brect Durham Ball, bred by tiobert Brown,
Esq., of Grey. Terme-75 centa per cease pay-
able at the time of service, with the privilege of re-
turn ng if necessary. ROBT. Mel11011A.EL. 593
LOST OR FOUND..
G LOST --Lost, in Seaforth on the 1st of
April, a Collie Dog, answering to the name
of 0 ptaiu. Reis two years old, black on body
with brown nose and legs, find rough k kill. Any
per son returning the animal to the .uudersigned
will be suitably rewarded, and any person har-
boring him after this will be proseentrd as the -
law directs.-jOHN COWAN; McKillop, Soca
torah P.O. • 591
LE GA Ti NOTICE.
TIT DIVISION COURT. -The office , of the
. Second Division Court will be open daily
from half-paat one to tour O'clock P. M. Office
in in Bloak, over the store of Johnston Bros.
L. MIEYER, Clerk of Division Court, Seaforth. 562
CUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-
' he Creditors of Robert A. Hays, late of the
Tow of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, gen-
tlem n, deceased, who died ori -or about the 20th
day, 1 December, A. D. 1878, are reqnired on or
laCfr e the 23rd day of May, A. D.1879, to send
by le ters, postpaid, to James H. Benson, of the
Tow of Seaforth aforesaid, Solieitor for the_
Ex e utors of the said Robert A. Hays, deceased,
theil• christian names and. fornames, addresses
and dessi iptione, the fall particulars of their
elai a, statement of their frobonnts and the na-
ture of thc securities (if any) held by them; and
- immediately after the said 23rd day of May, tho
aeseta of the estate of the said Robert A. Hays,
deceased, will be distributed among the parties
on till
of id
said
so di
son
reaer
time
May.
rates
part y
ed thereto, having regard only to the claims
ich notice shall have been received, and the
xecutors shall not be liable for the assets
tributed, or: any part thereof, to any per-
t whose claims notice shall -not have been
ed,by them • or their said Solieitor at the
of distribution. This notice is given in
pars ranee of Cep. 107, Sec. 34, Revised Statutes.
JAM S H. BENSON, Solicitor for Executor&
Pate at Seaforth, this 20th day of Mareh, A. D.
1679. 594
FOR MANITOBA.
GREENWAY'S SECOND PARTY will
eave Centralia on TUESDAY, the 6th ot
Tbc very best accommddation and lowest
Mr. Greenway agrees to accompany his
to Government land, Mad- assist them in
mak] g locations. The very best time to go.
594x2 • THOMAS GREEN WA.Y.
I i
OSE EVERLASTING STAIRS.
/I
Crowds if the Achnirers of Good Artistic Photo-
grephy are daily luggi t g themselves up those
• nightie1 stairs -It is Strange, very -But, of
coarse you know good work and upright deal.-
ing; always tells.
CCALDER'S Gallery is on the ground floor.
It is not THE nasT west of Toronto. Nor has
he been So dreadfully fortunate as to secure the
services of an operntor of unlimited experience
and extraordinary (2) ability. But he conducts
his own b u sin ass, docs his own operati eg, gives
all details his personal attention, and feels fully
conapetcet to turn out Photographic productions
cquaL to any house in Western Ontario. So
whenever you feel liki sitting for a picture (guar-
ted'A 1 in every respeet) give the puffing and
blowipg of other houses the cold shoulder and
bear in mind the favorite spot, op those everlast-
ing stairs, to the Gallery opposite the Commer-
cis 1. ANDREW CALDER, Seaforth.
CARING'S MUSIC HALL, SEAFORTH.
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29-1
BAUMANN CONCERT ,COMPANY.
Moral, and Popular Musical Entirtainment, in -•
ta educing the Celebrated
CHILD PIANISTS,
Blasters GEORGE and FRANKIE FOX, the Mu-
sical Wonders of America. Also
MISS NORAH CLENCH,
j The Talented Young Violinist.
Miss Chneh, Accompanist, and Mr. J. ar.
Baumann, Violinist and Music -11 Director.
Tickets, 25 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents..
To be had at Papst's Bockstore. 524
IMPORTED STALLIONS.
THECelehmted Imported Stallions, lEnter-
prise and Champlain, will travel; the
following routes this season :.
ENTERPRISE'S ROUTE.
MONDAY -Will leave his own stable, Lot 26,
Norlir It'ast Boundary, Osborne, and. proceed
East to Mr. Ballantyne's for noon ; , thence to
Farquhar, thence by way of the Thames Road to
the Sono Church, at Mr. McDonald's,,for night.
TUESDAY - West to Exeter North, to H.
Brown's Hotel, for noon; thence north to Lon-
don Bond to 1ie3nolds' Hotel, lieneall,,for night.
W EDNESDAY-N °air to Schaffer's Hotel, Kip.
Pen, for noon; thence North to Brueefieldi at
Terncir's Hotel, for night. THURSDAY -Along
theill Road- to Seaforth, at the Commercial
Hotel arrieieg at noon and remaining until the
folio ing morning. FRIDAY -South along the
Kippen Road to the Red Tavern foe noon; thence
East to Spring Hill for the night. SATITADA.Y
-By ,‘-ay of Cron:tarty to Robert Heggarth's,aor
noon ;1 -thence south to his own stable, where he
will roimain until the following Monday morning.
Thel above route will be commenced on Mon-
day, April 28, and will be continued regularly
during the season, health and weather permit -
Ting. 1 ,
CHAMPLAIN'S. ROUTE.
MONDAY -Will leave his own stable, Lot 26,
North East, Boundary, Ushorne, and proceed
West by Bonthron's Corner to Hensall, at Rey-
nolds1 Hotel, for noon; thence West along the
Zurich Road to the Parr Line taence North
along!the Parr Line to Varna, aeJoslin's Hotel,
for night. TUESDAY -Along the Hayfield Road
-to Bracefield, at Turner's Hotea-for noon; thence
along:the London Road to John A.very's, remain-
ing oa.e hour; thence north to Granton, thence
east tO-Broadfootar Bridge, then: e to the Alma
Hotel, for night. WEDNESDAY -Will proceed
north to John Torrance's, Hullett, by way of
Kinle' rn, for noon; thence east to. Davis' Hotel,
Lead ury; thence north to Walton, at Biems'
HoLe1, for night. THURSDAY -South to Davis'
Hotel, Leadbury, for noon; thence south to Sea -
forth,' at the Commercial Hotel, for night. FRI-
DAY -a -To Dublin, by way of the Huron
Road:, at Pendergest's Hotel, for noon; thence to
SpringHill, for night. SATURDAY -South to
th
e 1 th concession of Hibbert, to his own stable
wher he will remain until the following Monday
morning. '
The above route will be commenced on Mon-
day, April 28, and will be continued regulirly
during Lthe season, health and weather permit-
ting.
594 MeEWEN & HORTON, Proprietors.
•
a
SEAFIORTH.
ITH & WEST
ai,re Just Received. a Lot of
MISS S AND BOYS SAILOR HATS
In all he new colors, very cheap, and
selling fast. Also a Lot of
A ERICAN PRINTS,
At 5 c nts per yard. See them -they
are a •lendid Lot.
STAP E AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
11 Stock of Staple and Fancy
ods, and at Bottom Prices, as
BO TS AND SHOES. -
AF
Dry G
usual.
In t is Department we are showing
Goods • 0 per cent. cheaper than here-
tofore. Special Lilies for Children in
Americ n Manufactures.
H TS AND CAPS.
1879 SPRI1VG--
•
_ 5
1879 STOCK FOR SATE.
BULL CALVES FOR SALE. -For Sale, One
2 -year old Durham Ball, 4016 Two Yearling
Durham Hulls- These Hails rare full bred, and
are very superior animals . Purebasere ean have
their choice of these animals. Terms Cash, or
credit to suit. Apply to the nradersigned, Lot
22, Con. 9, McKillop, er to Winthrop P. O.
SAMUEL SCARLETT. 591x4
. DUNCAN 48e. DUNCAN, SEAFORTH,
Take Pleasure in informing their Patrons and the Public generally that
their Stock is now fully re -assorted in all lines, and is replete with
all the Latest Novelties of the Season.
IN THE DRY GabDS DEPARTMENT
The following com.mend especial notice
Cashmere DeBerges in all the Leading Colors, Colored S. W.. Lustres, Colored
D. W. Lustres. The Army Robsart ,Cloth, something new. Black and Colored
Cashmeres. Parasols -A. Large Stock, cheap.
sPR IIrTs._
Our Stock of Prints is unusuailly large, conaprising all the -Newest Patterns, and
being the best value we have ever shown, are worthy of special examination.
Striped Costumettes, White Piques, White Muslins and Colored Muslins.
MILLINERY. MILLINERY. MILLINERY.
Our Show Room. Opening has been the most sueeessful we have ever had, and
was acknowledged. by all to be the finest display ever shown in Seaforth. This
Department being in charge of a First -Class Milliner, we only ask for an inspec-
tion to convince all that our Goods,
FOR NEATNESS AND STYLE, CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
We are continually -adding to the Stock all the Latest Paris and New York
Styles in Shapes and. Trimmings.
OUR TWEED DEPARTMENT
Is now complete in all ollisseS of Scotch and Canadian T-vveeds. A full stock o
Cotton Shirtings, Dena," Ducks, Sheetings, Tickings, Towels and. Towelling.
We a e determined upon retaining our ORDERS FOR CLOTHING
reputat on for giving the best value
Have our best Attention. Having a First -Class Cutter, we can always guarantee
town i • Gents' and Boys' Hats. satisfaction, and at reasonable prices. Suits from $13 in Wool Tweed.
NEW GOODS
Just to hand. We have bought Child-
ren'a. d Misses' Sailor Hats at very -
close p ces, and purpose giving Bar- -
gains. We are aware that
1
IM NEY IS
That
We are
half w
SCARCE,
conomy is a ipositive necessity..
endeavoring to meet the public
by buying Goods art the •
VER CLOSEST PRICES,
And se ing again with the Smallest;
Paying rofit; We are not doing busi- '
ness ju t for the fun of: running
thing. We have
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS. AND SHOES.
A Full Stock of" Fresh Groceries Always on Hand.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
THE CENTRAL GROCERY.
LAI D LAW & FAI R LEY, 8 EAFO RTH,
ARE CONTINUALLY RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES OF
THE VERY BEST GROCERIES TO BE HAD
In the Market, arid are offering them
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Parties svisking to obtain Reliable Goods will Always filtd
the, a Supply at the Central Grocery, as we avoid all inferior articles,
AIN ESTED,C PITAL
With a
do not
an adv
But w
with
iew to increasing it. This we•
retend to be able to do without
nce on the goods we handle..
can accomplish our purpose
A VE1'Y SMALL ADVANCE
ON 01 ST, when, we sell for CASH
only: e don't p/40Ele to
CLO HE DEADBEATS
At the
difficult
TEM is
,
'UBLIC EXPENSE, which is
o avoid unle4 the CASH SYS -
leered to, fi3, please
1
I 1
DO OT AS1K CREDIT.
We co
Stock,
ures an
0
'ally invite Inspection of our
hich is marked in Plain Fig -
sold at
t
E PRICE ONLY.
You wil be courteously shown through
hether you buy or not.
B Mi '111-1 clz
•
.Bi1 Sign Acrofts the Street,
SEAF RTH, - - 01•4TARIO
•
1
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT,
At present, is fall of all the -Leading Lines. 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 multi. Cash for Clover and Timothy
Seed. GOods Delivered Free of Charge.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
.MIMMINNIIII•11111•11•11•••
FOR THE HOUSE CLEANING SEASON
Whitewash, Yellow Ochre, Ultramarine Bltie, Whitewash, Brushes, Scrub-
' bin(' 'Brushes, Black Lead, Stove Brushes, Boot Brushe,s, Chloride of
Lime, Carbolic Acid, Copperas, and other disinfectants. Sal Soda.
.Rosin, Concentrated Lye, and other ingredients used in soap -making.
THE FURNITURE CREAM •
Prepared by us and sold. at 20 cents a bottle works wonders on old Furniture,
giving it a rich and permanent gloss, and can be used. on the finest Goods, such
as Pianos, istc., saving an immense amount of lator-
Try our Bug Poison. It is Sure Death if
• properly used.
Our Stove Polish is the Cheapest in Town; only 10 cents a box.
"o-
HICKSON & BLEASDELL, Seaforth.
EVERY NEW STYLE IN BONNETS AND HATS
CAN BE SEEN IN THE SHOW ROOM OF
HOFFMAN BR -OS'. CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAFORTH,
Dress Goods of all kinds were never so well represented as they are
this season at ROFFMAN BROTHEINAT Cheap Cash, Store, Cardnds
Block, Hain Street, Seaforth.
•
••.••
MONEY.
MONEY ID 17RND-On terms more alaViln..
tageous than cver before offered. A. J. Ides
504-52
COLL, Solicitor, Brasealla
WHO WANTS MOND-?-A few thouaand
T dollars, private funds, fOrirOmediate Invest-
ment at 8 per cent. interest. Apra' to JAMES
11.13ENSON, Solicitor, Seaforth. 533
MONEY TO LEND, --I have any amount -0/
j44Y411eneyto Lend =good improveillarms -only/
ab 8 per, cent. Chargea very mail. SUM
object if security ample. 1 don't lend for may
Corapany. JOHN S. PORTER, Seaforth, 570
$10 to :_cal "300 Inveeted in Wan -St.,
- • • Stocks anakes f ortuneS •
:every month, - Books sent free explaining every-
thing. Address BAXTER & Co,, Hankers, 17
Wall-streetaNew York. 587,52
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
POR SALE.-4.niee lot of Cedar Rails. Apply
to W. SCOTT, Brutefield. 594
TTAY FOR SALE. -For Sale, tt quantity of
Good Pressed Hav by the bale. Apply at
the Commerciel Livery Stables, Seaforth- AR-
THUR FORBES. 594,
,Q BED PEAS. -D. McLennan has received an-
other Supply cf choiceSeed Pelle at bin Ware -
ho -uses, Herman and Rippen Stations. -Call
early befere they are en told. D. MeLEN-
NAN. 141
OEDAR POSTS FOBSALE.--or Saieon Let
26, Concession 6, Morris, one mile fromBass-
sels, any quantity of cedar posts, either cut or
by tbe acre. Apply to ALEX. ROBERTSON,
opposite Leyden's Hotel, Mellillop, 567'
OT10E-To the °tango/len and. others Of the
Ceunts of Huron and elsewhere, who may
w ant a good bass arran, thattluft be surpassed
r tont. I have made e great quantity of drama
si net the year IE -31. Sena in your or -dere you
ca n rela- on rettjPg gcod extiele'don't iorget
the plate. CHARLES SCQBIE, Seaforth. 5934
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
0012S TO LIT.-Tbree Front Names to let
in my Meek, over Messrs. johneon Brothers'
Hardwa re Store, Applaato L.11x-YE'R,Divireion.
Court Offiee, Seaforth. -592
IQ 0011S TO LET. -Three rooms to let over A.
ji-V G. An -it's Grocery store, mititable for dress
-
ma king apartments or for dwelling roorne, with
front end rear entrance. Apply to A. &AULT.
Proprieter. 520
rr0 RENT. -House and Lot in the Village of
Ignrondville to Rent. There are fully three-
quarters of an acre of good garden land in the
lot. Immediate possession -will be given. En-
quire of GEORGE BLOOMFIELD, Unread-
y:Me.
5944
RABE CIIANCE,Photograph Rooms to Let
on first Door in Scott's Brick Block, Seaforth,
position central. Also, three or four Rooms -on
the tint above, suitable for a dwelling. Posses-
sion ist January, 1879. Apply to P. HOLME-
STED, barrister, on the promises, or to BOT.
SCOTT, Mallillop. 57841.
TTODSE TO RENT. --To rent, a tomfortable
'Li' Brick Cottage,on theCurrey farm, adjoining
Seaforth. A gerelen -of half an acre incennection.
Good stone cellar, water and all other con-
veniences, and pleasantla sheeted on an -emin-
ence over -lc eking the town. Apply to ALL
DAVIDSON, Commercial Rotel.
4
ARM TO RENT. -Is situated in the 5T9o1:w
Wn-
-a' ship of Hnllett, half way between the prosper=
ous market towns of Seaforth 2ind Clinton,
miles icm the letneon Rosalaon the sra conees-
, aim), and convenient to school hone ,&e. There
are 38 acres plowed, and 6 acres of tall wheat
looking prosperous; good bearing orchard and
well; frame buildings, in good repair -' sup-
plied. with good water; there is a 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. S. Hullett. 588.4x-
- -
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
parties Indebted to the Estate
. of the late Simon Powell are:requested to pay
the same forthwith -to the rindersignad, or they ,
be banded into the Cortrt for -
T. T. COLEMAN -and A. -G. VANEGMOND, Ex-
ecutors. - 561
iNj OTICE TO DEBTORS.-r•Totice is hereby
given that all persons , indebted. to me for
small book eccounts, thafif their indebtedness
is not paid before January flist, 1879, they will
be sued wi tbcut inither notiee or respect of per-
sons. 0.0. WILLSON. 576
aISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE
-le' -The firm of Rackson & Robertson, 13utter
Dealer s, &c.. of Seaforth, is this daydissolved by
mutual consent, E. Hickson retiring and W. S.
ltobertson eon -tinning the bushaess. Allaccomits
ank notes due the said firm are payabieto W. S.
Bobeitson, and all liabilities (if any) to be paid.
by bite. Signed -E. HICKSON, W. S. ROB-
ERTSON. Witness -W. H. BLEASDELL. Sea -
forth, April 7, 1879. 592
WOTICE TO --CONTRACTOES.-Tenders will
'Li be receivr a until the 31st day of May iext,
at 1 o'clock P. IL, by the undersigned Trustees -of
chool Section No. fa Stenley, for the erectionof
a frame school house. Plans and specitleations
mav be seen by intending eontractore at Henry
Dawson's, Go:hen Line. Tenders be opened
in ohl school house at I e'cleck P. M. The Trus-
tees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest
or any tender, if not satisfactory. HENRY
DAWSON, XAM.ES ESSLER, GEORGE KEN-
liEDY, Trustees. 594x4
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNEASTIIP.-Notiess
is herebygiven that the partne,eship hereto -
fere existing between the undersigned, underfthe
style and liMa of Latimer & Sperling, carrying
on bneiness in the Town of Seaforth as earpen-
ierF has this day been dissulved by mutual. eon -
sent!. Notice is also given that all debt -s due the
late briar will be colh cted by G-eorge W. Sper-
ling, to whom all claims -against the firm must
be presented for settlement. Signed, THOMAS
IMER, GEORGE W. SPA RLING. Witness,
Samuel Stalk. Seaforth, .April 21st, 1879. 594-4
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Teehifh 011 SALE: -17-; -Sale, the west part of
Lot No. 1, Con. 17,Grey, containing 50 aeres
85 of which are cleared, well fenced, and m a stat:
of good cultivation. There is a good frame house,
good orchard and plenty of water. It is on ,the
gravel row.' leading to 13raraels and Seaforth, and _
adjoins a church and sehool. It is also within
half a mile of the Village of Walton,. Apply on the
premises or to Walton Post Office. CHARLES
493
N
EW STORE TO SELL OR RENT IN THE
VILLAGE OF LARELET.-Thesubserllser
-offers to sell or rent his beautiful new store now
imply for occupation. Size of store 44.42;seth.
dwelling above store, height of ceiling of dwelling
-
house 10 feet, and rooms well _finished. Is one
of best business stands in the County of Her-
ron. For further particulars apply to the pro-
pricier- JOHN SCOTT, Lakelet P. 0. N. IS --
None with small -capital need apply. 5913-3
IIESIRABLE PRO`PERTY-Y011 aux._ For
Sale, aecomfortable brick Cottage with 8 &ems
of _choice land, in Roxboro, township of MeXillop,
within two miles and a half -of Seafortb. Tbereis
a fine orchard of choice bearing , fruit trees„.e.1.sv
wells, stable, blacksmith ehop, and all necessary
conveniences. It is pleasantly situated, and is a
most desirable property for a retired fanner or a
market gardener. It will be sold. theap and on
easy t erros of payment if desired. Apply to the
proprietor on the reses or to setteaath P. 0.
THOMAS HYSLOP. 533
TeARMS YOR SALE -Two valuable farms, viz::
Lots 12 on the 7th and lith Concessions of
Grey, comprising 200 acres. On lot 12, Comes-
sion 7, about 90 acres are cleared, and free from
stumps; lot 12, eoncession 8, has about 16 acres
+geared, the remainder good hardwood. On the
homestead there is a commodious frami.e house,
witb good bank barn 60E86, and frame shed 60x24,
a good bearing orehard, end first-elass well and
pa:P. 0..
p.Title perfect; terms reasonable. Apply -
on the premiSes, or to RAIN MeINTOSH, Bras-
seATALIJABratl FARM FOR SALE. -Being :94xortf
halves of Lot Nos. 45 and 46, Concession
Township of Monis, -County of Huron comprising
tO. 0 acres cleared and in a good state Math/R-
ion remainder valuably timbered. The Uvula
within two miles of Blnevale station, Welhtt'
Grey and Bruce Railway, five and a balf of wine -
ham. station, Wellington, Grey and"Bruce and
London, Huron and.Bruee Railways (one of the
most rapidly growing towns in Western Ontario),
and -within 5 miles of Wroxeter station Torepte;
Grey and Bruce. First-class fruit bearirig *rebel*
good frame buildings; exeellent water. Per
further particulars apply on the premises to
692
ABOBIRATin x VSL.