The Huron Expositor, 1880-02-20, Page 6RRUARY 20P 1880
•
rudent for 'those using them
r owe risk -Carried.
eting then discussed the pea_
making an iumual assessment
! against future contingencies.
negatived, ou motion of Me.
Lokney, seconded by Mr. John
ssion then followed as to the
ty of the Company accepting
r than farm buildings, such ass
Lena and blacksmith shopie
k also was negatived, on nae -
7. F. McCormick.
!anon of Directors wan them
, with, which resulted in gin
v ballot of the old Board., viz.'
t. Gardiner, D. Mitchell, an
Halls and A. Duncan.
ought the meeting to a aose.
eting of the Directors elects
se of the annual meeting,
Esq„ was re-elected Presi-
L Alex. Duncan, Eeq-, Vice-
. The President appointed_
[ler as auditor, t1ineetif,ag
.fore, appointed Mr. Gillespie,
N. Cresax, Secretary.
-
G-rey.
roxare-The following is tile
the several written examinee
hin school sectiott No. 2, Greve
Sday, Thursday and Friday,
29 and 30, and the etand-
j-
r
junior forms of the above
,LLOLII for the mouth of January,
ie fifth class examina,tinnis
upon the examination pa-
mdmission to Ontario Uigh
'ncember, 1879, the subjecta
Llimetio,, English grammar,
!ti, dictation, English hietory,
aul spelling and English,
from Fourth Reader.. Thb
senior third class examina-
based on arithmetic, English
:spelling and explanation
the standing of the junior
based on geueral proficiency
a the month, Fifth class -
Mary A. Hislop 370,
Richardson 3G7, Sarah G.
2, Wm. IlisIop 304,R, Wil -
N5. Fourth class -Maze
Ellen -3. Turnbull 247,
.Williareson 240, Maggie Stew-
rclide Sellars 211, John Har -
eta Campbell 201, Thos. Wa-
tery 3.2711,anasay 180. Senior
.s -Martha, Smith 255,, Maggie
4. Annie Sellars, 254, Maggie
243, Margaret McAllister 236,
Campbell 219, Jane F. Ifize
nos. Tumball 205, A. Dian -
Marion Watson 160, E. Hns
5, C. McKay 133. Junior
-1st B. McKay, 2d Wm. 1? -
1 E. J.- Asn.-iti, 4th Alexander
Ss'enior second class -1st D.
ad W. J. Ramsay, 3d 3.13
nth Clara L. Askinjunior
n-lst John Duncanson, 20
ipbell, 3d Elizabeth Hodgins,
.rubull. Senior division of
class -1st 3. Willianisanz
J. Morrison, 3d Wm.
MTc-
.lth Susan Harris. Junior
second first class -1st Jas.
Wm. J. McKay, 3d Mary 3-
th H. Clark. First cla.ss-
w Stewart, • Id Wm. George
Ciark.
`..-Many will regret to learn
a of our dear friend,. Annie
vho, after ar painful and
ness of nearly three years,
passed away on Tuesday
brnary 10th.
t star from the deep, blue sk-y,
• e flower from the forest --gone..:
hearts, with a deep, lone sigh,
emu for the absent one." -
'eventide it shall be light.'
:the words she was heard to:
te evening previous to her
now true they proved to be,
last rays of the setting sun
winged its flight heaven -
ring her long illness s,late
unwearied patience, ever
a that Divine arm whien
ipport the weak.
.g of her quiet life
it Meth° dew,
(eights, where leer footsteps pi
Atm:Jams grew.
Aings unto kindest deeds
er every look;
dace ae one who reads
holy hook.
Sterne d sho needed sun
nng uf her sphere,
eaven a. shining one,
bel. an angel here."
Ved family have the deep
-
y of their many friends.-
ral News Items.
that ainreat number of nl
auk not :en altered to four are
n.
Macph4non has been very
of congestion of the lungs,
ring, and nissw supposed
danger.
ling match between. Wood-
ight, for the county medal,
t the former place on Mon -
won by 17 shots. The
4 to 27.
man named Ralph Storey.
the Kerby Reaper and
ufactory, Brantford, had
r taken off and. the foo-
d badly cut with a circular
anving a board, Monday
7 play, "Her Majesty's Shia
being a burlesque on the
ven by the McDowell nom-.
treal, the other evening,
the piece is filled -with
.of more or less merit, but -
not likely to create much
The company, with one
()/1s, is scarcely competent
ior justice.
lemen from Scotbnei,
ierson, with their servants.
(tants, have just. emerged
eli 40- miles back from
they have beeu encamped
stow n River since Oen,
g passed up the stream in
It was frozen, with three
sions, obtained iu Quebec.
enderson alone killed rie
=cariboo during their stay
a mini /lamed Johnsou
mingrante, appeared 1_4
aitute, and received help n.
_fors. The woman died a
The busband stated he r
aiey to pay for the
. but was not tilde to nay
anses. He afterwards
to some gentlemen who
themselves in his behalf
'inc 5300 in a bank, that
:or the manner in which
-tine and would bear all
-'11 The couple teeee
FEBRUARY 20, 1880.
rk
t HURON EXPOSITOR.
living on almost the point of starvation,
and. taking All the Charity kind citizens
were daily bestowing, without ever so
much as hinting to any one their true
position. ' The question now arises
whether the husband ..ehotild not be
held to account for the death of the wo-
man threugh want of proper provision
in her sickness.
--Messrs. 3. E. Smith and C. B. Mc -
;gay, formerly collector and cashier re-
spectively at the Toronto Cuatom House,
have received official notice of their dis-
missal. Smith as believed to have per-
ane,nently left Canada, and when last
heard of was in Chicago. Before going
he made Over all his property to a num-
ber of gentlemen, who signed a bond in-
demnifying the Government for the
amount of his defalcation.
-The barn and outbuildings owned
by , Malachi Swalm, in Nottawasaga,
were destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock last
Monday morning, together with con-
tents, consisting of wheat, oats, barley,
peas and hay; also, all his farm imple-
ments, wagons, etc. 'With, great diffi-
culty the horees and cattle were rescued
from . the burning building. Mr.
Swalm's loss is very heavy; supposed
incendiarism.
-Under the beneficial influence of
the N. P., Mrs. Adam Murray, of Egypt,
near New Glasgow, stave birth to five
children -three and two boys -
Monday moruing. Unfortunately, fear
of them died the same evening. They
were well formed -the smallest 13
inenes and tne largest 16 inchesand a
quarter long.The surviving one is do-
ing very well. The mother is a great
deal better than cetilel be expected.
She is ,one of 18, her mother having
twins three times. Egypt is a small
settlement of Highlanders, a cold, stony,
barren place, but as it a•ppearseprolifie
in some ways.
ed in capturing him on Monday night,
and again brought him to Clifford,
where he was brought before A. S.
Ailan and J. Taylor, J. P.'s,on a charge
'of forgery,•but for want of evidence was
remanded until Wednesday.
-Mr. Geo. Shepperd, of Blyth, has
disposed of his farrn, situated on lot 33,
9th concession Goderieh- Township, to
Mr. Henry Cook, of Dungannon. Mr.
ShepPerd intends leaving Blyth in the
spring, when he will remove to Iowa,
United. states.
-The Infant of Mr. J. Anderson, of
Clinton, died suddenly on Sunday night,
previously manifesting no signs of illness
whatever. Mr. F. Remball of the same
town, also lostau 11 months old child,
on Monday, which was in good health
on Saturday.
Wectnesday of lastweek, i1r.
Robt. McGregor, of Grey, was badly
kicked in the face by a horse. His jaw
•
was badly broken in one place and
splintered in another,.d a•wound
about three inehes long was inflicted
under thechin..
-The Dinins estate, advertised for
sale by the Master in Chaucery, was of-
fered on Friday by Mr. A. Bishop at the
Central Hotel, Exeternand was bought
in at $3,400 -one year ago Mr. Bishop
sold it for 44,100 -The real estate Mar-
ket is rather flat now.
-Mr. P. nielnibbon, of Wingham,han
sold his store on Josephine street, to
John Bone, of East Wawa,nosh, for
$3,000. He has also sold the Clenden-
fling farm, which he bought at auction
on the 21st ult., to Mr. Win. Linklater
foe $3,000. MrnicKibbon intends re-
moving from Wingham.
-A tea -meeting in aid of St. Peter's
Episcopal church organ fund, was held
in the Orange Hall, Base Line, Hullett,
on Tisdary evening, 17th inst. Ad.-
- - • -- dresses were delivered by Rev. W.
Perth Items. Henderson, Blyth; Rev. .R. McCosh,
Mr. Alexander Davidson, an old Bayfield, and others. The affair Was a
and respected resident of Burns, died very pleasant and successful one
on the 2nd inst., of inflammation of the -M. C. Cameron, M. P.
has recently founded a schof Goderich,
bowels. olarship of
-The debenture debt of St. Marys $00 a year in queen's College, to be
known as the Al. C. Cameron, Gtelic
amounts to $41,535 ; that of Mitchell to
Scholarship, to be awarded to the best
n39,000, svhile that of Stratford totals
up to the enormous amount of $230,000. Gaelic scholar or speaker. The founder
-Mr. D. McIntyre, of Mitchell, has has nominated the holder of the
s
sold out his boot and shoe business. Itcholarship for this session. Hereafter
said to be the intention of
Intyre to go to New .Zealand in the - -Some days ago a shooting match
sprind.took place in Exeter, between Mr. S.
-John Purteli, one of the parties ar- Fairbairn of Hensall, and Mr. -John
i at d i th Don II d f -b ch m i of the
r the Senate is to appoint.
- -
Spring Shows.
.9 Spring Shows for the eichibition of Entire Stock
will be held this season as follows:
Grey Branch, at Brussels, on Wednesday, April 7.
East Riding Huron, at Wroxeter, on Thursday,.
A pril 8.
South Riding Huron, at Brucefield, on Tuesday,
April 13.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH-, Feb. 19, I
Fall Wheat 1 18 to
Spring Whoat,Fifo,porbutibel1 16 to
Spring Wheat,RedChaft,per bush1 12 to
Oats per bushel .- , 0 82 to
Peas per bushel . . 0 60 to
Barley per bushel., 0 45 to
Butter,No.1,Loose 0 16 to
Eggs 0 12 to
Flour, per 100 lbe 3 00 to
Hay 7 00 to
Elides, per lb. . 0 07 to
Sheep skins each 0 50 to
Salt (retail)per barrel
Salt(wholesale)per barrel. 0 60
Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 85
Apples, per bushel 0 40 to 0 50
OatmealVbrl ' 2 75 to 8 00
Tallow, per lb 0 05 to 0 06
Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs4 50 to 6 00,
Dressed Hogs por 100 lbs 4 50 to 5 25
Clover Seed, per bushel 3 00 to 3 50
en 1
CLINTON, Feb. 19, 18ou.
Fall Wheat,per bushel ..... 1 18 ne, 123
Spring Wheat, per bushel 1 15 @ 1 22
Oats, perbushel 0 83 (0 0 34
Barley,per bushel.. C-45 @ 0 56
Peas, per bushel 0 63 @ 0 64,
Batter 0 14 @ 016
Potatoes 0 80 @ 0 3
Eggs 0 12 ,(§ 0U
Hity,per t 611 8 00 @ 9
Dressed logs 5 00 0 5 5
Clover Seed - 3 00 n. _ 82
Timothy Seed 2 75 to 8 0
___ •._.• ._. _ _
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 18. - Spriug whe t
lOs 10d ; red winter, lis 5d; -white, 10s
10d; club, lls 4d; oats, 6s 0d; barleY,
5s 3d ;peas, 6s 941 ; pork, 59s Od ; beef,
80 Od ; cheese, 73s Od.
80.
1 23
1 22
1 16
088
62
050
0 17
0 18
3 00
8 00
0 08
1 25
0 75
TORONTO, Feb. 18. -Fall wheat, $1.26
to $1.29; spring,$1.24 to $1.28; oats, 370
to 38c; peae,64c to 67c; barley, 58c to
70o; hay, per ton, $600 to $9 50;
butter, 17c to 23c; potatoes per bag,
0.55 to $0.60. Clover seed per bushel,
$3.00 to $3.30; dressed bogs, 115.00 to
$5.75.
Live Stock Markets. 1
TORONTO, February 18. -Tike market
is more active than for some time. A.
yoke of oxen, weigbing togetlaer 3,270
tbs., was sold at $3.30 per 100 pounds.
The highest price paid was 4, but tLe
greater number sold less than that
figure. the following are a few of tLe
sales; ni
No
Average.
restedasbeing rap ce n e - eywoo , o s orne, a p on -
nelly massacre, was at one tithe a resi- Exeter Gun Club. The match was at 19 ...... .......1,125 $50 •
t
dent of Logan, aaid did not then bear a, 20 snow birds each. Mr. Fairbairn was 10
.1,200 45 0
good reputation. this time victorious by a score of 14 to 22 .1,100 ..........49 8
-Mornington has loat one of its old- 10. We understand another Match will . 18 1,100 32 0
est and most respected residents. Mr. shortly be arranged between these two 18 .1,150 42-0
Wm., Grieve, who Was one of the first excellent shots. . 20 - 1,050 39 4
settlers in the wilds of that township, -The Paris Transcript- of last week ! 18 • • • • • • .. ' ... 10° 52 r: ?
passed away on the 5th inst., aged 63 says : " Our old friend and townsman,: .10
, 1,000 30. 0
years: Mr. James Finlayson, I is, we learn ;„ 'I 2.,"0„ , 1 100
30 01
-One day last week the ticket about leaving this town to take up his 1,050 40 0
agent . of thee- Grand Trunk at residence in Wiugham, having purchas- , 3 bulls . 36 0
Stratford sold thirty tickets for ed, a planing mill and wood -working :
Lincoln, Nebraska, td a party of Ger- factory in the latter place. Mr. Finlay
-
man farmers, principally. from North eon has many warm friends in Paris '
Easthope and Wellesley. ' who will regret his departure, but •
-The "hum" of the parloi concert whoseebest wishes will follow him and
appears to be the moat -lively thing his, fOr their future welfare and .
about Mitchell at present. The last of success.
these held .at Mr. James Begg's was -A very Severe accident befell a
well patronized, and. contributed. liber- youug man named Rutherford, of the •
Sheep -There are but few offerin
and prices are firm at about lac per
Larobs-There is a good. demand, and
they sell readily at from 4c to for
first-class; =Inc for second-class, and 3ac
for third-class. Live Hogs -The mar-
ket is -unchanged auc quiet, at 4ac prpound,
ally to the general fund. 10th concession of West Wawanosh, on
-The spring exhibition of grain, Wednesd.ay last. He was engaged in
seeds and potatoes, under the auspicea'. piling wood and by some means the
of the North Riding of Perth, Agricul- pile fell beak on him, cutting and bruis-
tural Society will be held. in Stratford, ing him very severely, although - it is
on Saturday, the 28th February. The thought not fatally. Dr. AleCrimmon
prizes for ten bnshsls of spring wheat i was sent for and dressed the wounds. -
will be $17, $16, and $15 respectively. ! The latest accounts represent the young
! Man very low, not being able to speak,
_
Huron Notes.
The brick -makers of Cinditon are
,
sellino brieks at 43.50 per thousand,-
, -4.r. Joseph Youna, of WinglM, has
disposed of his Ileum; business to Messrs.
James S -weeny &• Go., from Kincar-
dine. -
-Mr. McCool has been appointed
Secretary of Grange No. 393, Londes-
borough; Hulletnin place of II. A. Baker,
resigned.
-It is reported that Dr, COwan., of
Exeter, has bought onttne nnterest. • of
Mx. John Carrick, in the Exeter
Reflector.
-Mr. McLaughlin, horse dealer, pur-
ehased from Evans Bros., Wroxeter,
their matched span of driving horses for
the handsome sum of $250.
-The poetic editor. of the New Era
says: "There is a man • in . Clinton
whose wife never kisses him because he
smokes. She kisses him' because she
loves him."
-As Richard Proctor, of Morris, was
assisting:, to build a house for his brother
the scalding fell, and he was pre-
cipitated a, nistance of about 12 feet,
dislocating his shoulder.
-S. W. Galbraith, lately publisher
of the Wingharn Mlles, has obtained a
, 3ituation in connection. with the Toroiato
Globe, he having been appointed Pantie.-
. mentary reporter on that paper.
-Messrs. McClelland Brothers, of
lxeter, having determined. upon going
out of the mercantile business,have dis-
posed of their stock te Mr. James
Pickard, and closed the store.
-The wife of Mr. Owen Flynn, of
the 6th concession of Hullett; died very
• suddenly on Wednesday of last week in
confinement.. She .was delivered, of
twins, one Of Which is living. _
-Chi Saturday, the 39th inst., a
lecture will be delivered in the Catholic
:Church, Blyth, by the Rev. Father
O'Mahonv, .of London. Subject
Popular objections to Catholicity."
-The following are the officers of the
Brussels Branch- of the British and
Foreign Bible Society: President, Rev;
F. Ryan; Vice -President, Rev. 3. Har-
ris; Seeretary, D. Watson; Treasurer,
J. Coldwelle Depositary, G. A. Dead-
nlan .
-annbout --a month. since Appleton
Elcoat, Jr., of Tuckersmitla cut his foot
severeln while chopping. At present
we are sorry to say the wound has heal-
ed very little, and. donsequently. he is
enable to perform his a,ceustomed
duties. .
:but the Doctor has hopes of his recovery.
-O'Byrne & Co., hardware mer-
chants, Exeter, Ont., insolvents, are re-
ported under liabilities amounting to
$6,000, and having assets in stock
-Mr. W. Smithson, has_ rented his
been of 50 acres, on the south -half of
lot 25, 5th concession of Hullett, to Mr.
- W. Fenton, for three years at a rental
of $185 a year and taxes. Mr: Smith -
on contemplates a trip to England in
the spring.
-On Sbaturday afternoon a Inan nam-
ed Philip Forrestel, of Howick, hold a
note to T. W. Graff, signed by W. Ross
and R. Bower, farmers, which turned.
out to be a forgery. Forrestel 'was ar-
rested on Monday at Wroxeter, and
brought to Clifford, but escaped. from
the constable by dissa.ppearing through
the water closet. Search was at once
made by constable Boltoia,who succeed -
amounting te $2,800, besides possibly
sorne equity in real estate. Mr. O'Byrne
was formerly of Strathroy, where he
failed about six years ago. Unable to
procure a discharge from his creditors,
be has.since conducted the business for
his wife, who is actually the insolvent
OD the present occasion, and who has
real estate both in London and Strath-
roy ,mortgaged to the principal firm
creditors, Cameron & Co., of Hamilton.
, Auction Sales.
Saturday, February 21, 1880, at
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, House-
hold. Furniture, 3. P. Brine, Auc-
tioneer.
Saturday, February ps, 1880, on Lot
23, Concession 3, McKillop, Farm Stock
and Implements. David. Cluff, proi
prie or ; John Bullard & Co., auctioneer.
M nday, March 1, 1880, on Lot 17,
Con ession 3, H. R. S., Tuckersmith,
Farri Stock and Implements. William
Man on, proprietor; J. P. Brine,
auet oneer.
Births.
BE1D-In Stanley, on the 16th inst., the wife of
Mr. H. Reid of a son.
CARDIFF -In Morris, on the 3rel inst., the ife of
Mr. Mark Cardiff, Jr., of a on.
MeKIBBON-In Winglearie on: the 3rd in t., the
wife of Mr. Philip McKibben of a son.
MERE:LINGER-In Myth, on. the 8th ins ., the
wife of Mr. Jacob Merklieger of a son.
WAGNER-4u Blyth, on the 16th inst., the - -ife of
Mr. Jacob Wagner of a son.
Marriages.
'ANDERSON-IIELL the residence
bride's father, on the 18th inst., by R
Hartley, Mr. Dityid Anderson, of Mi
'
to Miss Maggie 13e11, second daughter of
Bell, Beg., of Tuckersmith.
CARTER -CAMP -BELL -At the 'residence
bride's mother, on the 4th inst., by I
McNaughton, Mr. Jamee Carter, of Moi
Margaret, eldest daughter ,of Mrs. Can
- of McKillop. • -
SPARLING-MOONEYen•At the residence
f the
v. Mr.
f the
ev. A.
ris, to
pbell,
f the
bride's nother, by Rev. Win. Bryeis, Mr.
Thomas Sperling, of .Longford, 0 tario
county, to Miss Emeline L. Mooney, of..
Wingham.
BRIDGES-PENHAND-At Dungannon, ou the -
3rd inst., by Rev. Robert Davie, Mr. John E.
Brydges, formerly aDundas, to Miss Annie
V. Pentland, ef Dana -mime
GILLESPIE-CARTER-On the 17th inst., by
Rev. A. D. McDonald, Mr. David Gillespie, to
Mary Frances, eldest daughter f Mr. Charles
Carter, both of.Hullett.
.MOFFaT-VOGTOn the 4th inst.; hy Bev. G.
Brown, at the residence of thebride's father;
Mr. -David Moffitt, son of G. H. Moffat, Esq.,
of Morrisbank, to Mary, second darughter of
August Vogt, Esq sof Turnberry. ' ,
FORTUNE-GBEEN-On the 5t1e inst., by' Rev.
.0. Brown, at the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. John Fortune, eldest son of John
Fortune, Esq., of TurnberrY, to Margaret,
eldest daughter of John Green,Esq., Of the
Same place.
, Deaths.
AITKEN-In Goderich, on the 15th inst., Mr
John L. Aitken, aged. 51 years.
ROSS -On the 3rd inst., Mary, daughter of Mr.
Robert Ross, 5th. concession of (+fey, aged 7
years.
ROSS -Alexander ROSS, only son of Mr. R. Ross,
5th concession of Grey, aged 21 years.
DICKSON-On the 10th inst, Annie Isabelle,
eldest daughter of Robert and Jane A. Dick-
son-, Grey, Need 24 years.
•
Local Notices.
PAY Up. -All parties indebted to In.
VERCOE Will please call and settle their accoi4rts
before the 20th of February. 634
I HAvE ON HAND, as neual, Bell' x-
tra Family Flour -the Housewife's delight -s
plied direa from the mill. D. D. ROSE. 622
MoNKY.-A. Strong, Seaforth, ijas
$12,000 which he will lend at 7,1 per cent, on
first mortgage security. Apply at once. 633x
MUSIO.-Miss Walsh, late of Lore to
Abbey, Toronto, is prepared to receive pupils in
vocal and instrumental music. Use of piano
given if desired. Residence -George Street, first
door noith of the Huron Road, Seaforth. 633-1,3
NEV.' SPRING GOODS Just Opened tat
liormAx Betoeuens' Cheap Cash Store, Seafo th,
in Prints, Grey and White Cottons, Tieki gen
Ducks, Shirtings, Hollands, Yrillings, Rib na,
dm., and more Goods expected every day. All in-
ter Goods still offering at cost prices. 636
OATMEAL. -For the accommodation
of the farming community we have made are
rangement F to exchange meal for oats, the game
number of pounds as you get at the mills, also ,
flour, shorts, cornmeal, eom whole or chopped,
and mill feed on hand at bottom prices. REN-
SALL' MILLS. 633
Fon THE best value in Green, Black
and Japan Teas, Fresh, Pure, Roasted Coffees,
Pure Sugars, PureSpices, Fine Table and Cooking
Raisins, Fine Currants, and General Groceries do
not fail to see D. D. Rose's prices before purchas-
iug elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, and you
wont be bothered to buy goods you don't want.
628
p -
LOST OR FOUND.
ej.. -pp EWARD-Loot, a Fur Collarette (Mink)
tiP•r' -LI' somewhere between Brucefield and the
Brownson Line, On Tuesday, February -10. Any •
one returning the same to MRS. ROPS,Bruce-
field Manse, ur to -the Expositor Office; Seaforth,
Will receive the above reward. 637-4
STOCK FOR SALE.
Fon SALE. -One mare colt, rising three years
old. Apply to DA.VID DORRANCE. Sr.,
Lot 29, Con. 1st, McKillop. 604
THOROUGHBREDS FOR SALE -For -Sale 4
Thoroughbefd Durham Bull Calves, from 1.1
to 15 months old; good animate; good pedi-
grees. Apply to JAMES DICKSON, Tooker-
emithe-Seaforth P.O. 685x4
- - -----------
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
TO RENT -That comfortable brick store,w ith
-11- rooms *above, on Main Street, Seaforth, at
present occupied by W. N. Watson. Possession
given on the let of February.Apply to Me-
CAUGHEY & HOLMESTED. 631
HOUSE TO RENT -To Rent, a comfortable
frame house on Goderich street, near the
kitting Bink; contains '8 rooms, with cellar,
w oodshed, hard and soft water, and all other
co nveniencee attaehed. Rent $6 per month.
Apply to L. MURPHY. 6031
STORE TO RENT. -To rent, the store known
'se' as the Farmers' Stove, on the corner of Main
and John Streets, Seaforth. It is situated in
the best businesspart of the town. Also a
a dw elling overhead. For partieu:ars apply to
S. Dickson, Seafoith, or the. proprietor A.
DICKSON, Goderich. 633
_ • • - • -
'RARE CHANCE. -Photograph Rooms to Le!
1-`' on first tioor in Scott's Brick Block, Seafoxth
position central. Also, three or four Roome
the flat above, suitable for a dwelling. Posses-
sion lst January, 1879. Apply to F. HOLME-
S TED, barrister, on the premises, or to R013T.
SCOTT, lefeKillop.57341.• -
VOR SALE -In the Town of Seaforth, Lots 203
A: and 214, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth, upon which
are erected a Planing Mill and Machinery, all in
good order, on Lot 208; also a double Dwelling
House on Lolt 214; to be sold. cheap for cash;
for particulars apply to JOHN BROADFOOT, or
to McCAUGH & HOLMESTED. • 63514
FARM TO RENT -To' Rent, Lot 19, Concession
8, Goderich T ownship'this farm contains 80
acres of the best land in the County of Huron;
is in a high state of cultivation; 15 acres under
fall wheat and 25 aeres under grass; there is a
good orchard, good well and pump, and commo-
dious buildings on the premises. For partienlars
apply personally or by letter to the undersigned,
F. CLEGG, Lot 5, Con. 5, Morris, Belgrave P. 0.
ALEX. CAMPBELL, Con. 12, Hullett, flarlook
P.O. WM. CLEGG, Blyth P. 0. 635x4
CARD OF THANKS.
To the Members of the Seaforth Dra-
matic Club. -
JAre quested by the Committee of the Sea -
M forth Ladies' Benevolent Societ y to return you
their grateful thanks for the sum of $94 03, tee
profit of the Dramatic Entertainment held on
the 10th inst. This handsome dentition will
materially aid in relieving the many Cases of
wane and privation caused by thn present scar.
city of employment and sickness.
M, A. RENAUD, Secretary.
Seaforth, February 18, 1880. 637-1
EAST HURON.
REFORMERS ATTENTION.
THE Annual Meeting of the East Huron Re-
form Ansociation will be held in the TOWN
HALL, BRUSSELS, on FRIDAY, February 27,
1880, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, for the
Election of Officers for the ensuing year and the
transaction of other business.
All Reformers are cordially invited to attend.
D. MeGILLICUlDDY, Secretary
-
T. STRACHAN, President. 637-1
AUCTION SALE OF -A FARM
Iv, the Township of Grey. -
THERE will be sold by Public Auction, on the
prentisee, on THURSDA Y, March 18tb, at 19
o'clock noon, sharp, I he following valuable farm,
being Lot 20, Concession 18, Grey, County of
Huron, containing 102 tierce, more or lees; there
are 70 acres cleared, and about 40 almost clear of
stumps; Foil rich clay loam; also a good bank
barn 40x56, with good stone stabling unaerneath ;
also a good hewed log house, with frame addi-
tion; a thriving yoting orchard beginning to
bear, a good well convenient to house, and a
neverlailing spring on the premises; the above
farm is in a good settlement, 2 miles from Cruel
brook, (with hotels, etores, post office, dailo mail,
saw mill, 2 blacksmith shops, 1 wagon shop, 2
shoe shops, ehurches and school), 8 miles from
Ethel, on the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Rail-
way, and 7 miles from Biussels, with a good
market.
At the same time and place there will be sold
by Public Amnion, all the Farm Stock and Im-
plements. If the farm is not sold on or before
the day of sale it will be rented for a term of
years.
Apply to ROBERT SCOTT, on the premises,
or to A. BAYAI'N, Land Agent, Cranbrook
poet office. e 637-4
ALLAN McPONALD,
(Graduate Elictropathic College, Philadelphia.)
Medical Electrician, Brussels,Ont.
OFFICE -Dr. Graham's Bloek.
A LL Chronic Diseases treated successfully.
- Spinal and Seiennal Weaknessand various
other ailments not amenable to ordinary treat-
ment radically cured. Many persons whom I
have treated are willing to teettfy to the superi-
ority of this mode df treatment by the various
modifications of Electricity. BestBatteries, &e.,
for Sale. Instructions gieen in the Science of
Electro -Therapeutics. All correspondence will
be promptly attended to.
A. McDONALD, M. E.,
Brussels, Ont.
Some Testimony as to the efficacy of Electri-
city as s Curative Agent when applied in accord-
ance with oar newly discovered system of Elec-
trical Medicature :
CRANBROOK, Jan. 19,1880.
A. MeDONALD, Brussels.
I deem it my ditty riot only to you, but to the
public, or thoee efilicted -with disease, to express
my strong appreriation of yourniode of treating
disease. I need scarcely tell you that I was not
entirely free from the doubt and uncertainty
usually in the minds of most people with regard
to new or unknown ideas, and it was not with
the etrongeet degree of faith that I tried the
treatment. I was very badly afflicted with Dys-
pepsia and Disordered Liver, and a general de-
cline et vitality coneequently ensued, and al-
though not cured entirely by the 1ew treatments
received from yon, I am sufficiently convinced
of the eflicacy of Electricity as applied by your
truly seientific system as a cure for disease, I
might say of any kind. I am aware of many
others that you have treated successfully.
JOHN GARROW.
' WROX.ETER, Jan. 20, 1880.
A. McDONALD, M. E., Brussels.
Some months ago I had an attack of inflam-
mation of the lungs, svhich left a weakneas
which medicine failed to remove. I resorted to
nsanes means before applying to you and received
little or no benefit. When almost compelled to
give thp work I was persuaded to try Electricity.
Th relief was instanteobe After the third
tre tment I was glad to find my former strength
an ,vigor returned, and after completing a course
of treatment I was sntirely free from all weak-
ness and. pain whatever.
JAS. J. DENMAN, Teacher,
School Section No. 1, Turnberry.
Many others have received cures from our
treatment after desparing of ever gaining relief
from the ailmente. Parties who may desire it
can be furnished with Electro -Medical Batteries
a ith instiuctieve and can treat themselves at
home, 637
THE LIGHTNING
RIDING
SAWING MACHINE I
Will be on Exhibition at Mr. Noble
Cluft's; Seaforth, on
FRIDAY AND 'SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 27th and. 28th.
D. STE1VART; Agent:
ESTRAY ATOCK:-
-"G` STRAY CALVES -Strayed from the prem-
ises of the undersigned, Lot 26, Concession
7, Usborne, about the latter part of September,
six Spring Calves -three heifers and three steers;
one of the steers was brindle, one red and one
s potted; two of the heifers were red and one
spotted. Any information as to the whereabouts
01 the ahoy( animals will be suitably rewarded
RICHARD' MARQUIS. 626
IMPORTANT NOTICES..
M OTICE-All parties indebted to F. G. Spar-
-LI ling must call at the office of Gray, Young &
Sparling's Salt Wells and settle their accounts
before the 291h of February, 1880, or they will be
put into Court for collection 681-
6
6
AUTION-From and after this date the pub-
lic are hereby cautioned against gnving credit
to any person or persons in my name withont the
written order or consent of myself or my wife;
as I will not be responsible for any debts here-
after contracted without such consent. MICH-
AEL MURPHY. McKillop, Feb. 11, 1880. 636x4
REMOVAL -MISS SCOTT, Seaforth, has re-
moved her Dressmaking Business to her
father's residence, John Street, opposite the
_episcopal Methodist Church, where she hopes to
have a call fronseher many friends and customers
who may requite anything in the Dress and
Mantle line. 625
inoAINTING--WM. R. FREW, late of Scot-
land, begs to intimate to the inhabitants of
Seaforth and surrounding country that he has
commenced business as General House Painter,
Pa per Hanger, Sign Writer, &c. All work en-
trusted to him finiehed in first-class ertyle.
Office, meantime, at D. D. Rose's Grocery, Sea -
forth. WM. R. FREW. 632
rnISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP - The
partnership hitherto siibsisting betwe en the
undersigned, under the firm name of Garrow
Brothers, as Saw -Millers and Lumber Dealers, of
the Village of Cranbrook, in the Township of
Grey,has this day. been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will hereafter be carried on
by Edward Garrow. The. liabilities of the late
firm will be paid by John Garrow, and all out-
standing debts will be collected by him. JOHN
GARROW and EDWARD GARROW. Grey,
January 26th, 1880. N. B. -In connection with
the above, the undersigned desires te notify all
patties indebted to the late firm to pay their
indebtedness on or before the 201h of February.
After that date the books will be handed over to
the Clerk of the Division Court, who will make
further collections with costs, as the afielrs must
be settled up without deley. I also authorise
Mr. Edward Garrow to oiled for me, and to
grant receipts in my name. JOHN GAB -
BOW. 634-4,
1880
SPRING -
NEW GOODS.
1880
NEW GOODS
ID U 1\T 0 A 1\T cSz 31D T N 0..A_
We
5
REAL E STATE FOR SATE.
volt sATA.-For Sale a it elass Planing
nearly new and in good running order,
situated in the flourishing ToWn of Seaforth,
WM be Rola cheap. Terms easy. Enqnire of
S_ECORD_, CO_SS_ENS & CO„Gederich, Ont.
VALUABLE FRAM FOE Senna -Per Sales
• the east half a Lot No. 4, Con, 4,
Tuckersmith, County of Huron, ,consisting of ,50
sores, 0i miles from the Town of Senforth, and
convenient to school. The land is of the Venn
best quality. For ftirther particulars apply to
JAMES PICKARD, opposite the premises, or to
Egmondville P. O. 521
pROPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE FOR 8Artil.
-/- For eate the house and lot in Egraondeille at
present occupied by Mr. S.. nesneron. The house
is a fraineethe lot -contains hall an acre and M
are now Showing. our First Shipl!7e.nt of _Nett' Goods
ecniences, and will be sold then).- For particulans
one of the best building eines E mondoilles
There is a good well and all other negssary eon -
for tilts Season, compristng • apply to JAS. H. BENSON, Seaforth, 521
THE CONTENTS
OF 15 CASES AND BALES
20 Pieces New Black Cashmere.
50 Pieces New Black Lustre.
These Goods are Better Value than we have heretofore shown.
200 Pieces New,Prints.
50 Pieces Nevi -Pompadour Prints.
25 Pieces New Brown Holland, extra value.
50 Dozen New Rufilings.
.1
New Silk Fringes.
New Satin Ribbons.
New Fancy Ribboiaettes.
New China Silk Scarfs.
8 Bales of Grey. Cottons and 3 Cases of White Cottons.
These Goods having been bought before the lateadvance in Cotton Goods,
we can guarantee them to be the best value ehown in the County.
VARAI AND TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE,
-s: CHEAP. -Lot No, 24, Con. 9; McKillop, 100
acres; north half Lot SO, Con- 3, -111cKillop, 50
acres; north hal/ of north half Lot 31, Con. 9,
McKillop, 25 acres, residence oereepied by Mr-
Meleohnson on Gouinlock Surrey, Seaforth;
building lots on Jarvis' and R G. Speeiing's Sur-
veys. Apply to GRAY, YOUNG & SPARLINGe
Seaforth. 595
WARM FOR SALE -For Sale, Lot 1, Conceit-
ei011 7, Morrie, containing 80 acres, -67 of
-which ere elerired, well fenced and in•a good state
of erltivr tion ; a good frame dwelling, Also frame
ern, stables and sheds; good orchard; on a
gravel road.; 3 miles from Bkt-th end 9 miles from
Winghem. For particulars address either of the
following executers, TROWAS LAIDIAW, Blyth,
JAMES ANDERSON, Belg,rave. 636
-
TT OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN SEAFORTE
-lea- -For Sele, Lot 130, James street, on whichde
erected a good frame house, evith kitchen tiv+a
wood shed attached; the house contains /ostrgood
rooms; the lot e..omprises one-fifth of an acre,
-with good fruit trees, also good. welL This is an
excellent chance for any party in want of a good
house, and will be sold -cheap. Apply to- E. J.
HAZLEWOOD, Seaforth.
FARM FOR_ SAT.E.-Fer sale Lot 2; eon. 10
Tuckersmith, containing 100 sores, about
80 cleated., the baleme,e woll timbezed. There. is a
stone house and goodfraine barn, it is well fenc-
ed and underdrained. There is a young bearing
orchard. It issbone seven miles from Seat:nth
and four from Hemet -11, and is convenient to
school. Two good wells -of water. Possession
given at any time. Appiy at the EXPOSITOR
°Bite, Seeforth. -61a
VAIIM FOR SAM -For Sale, the west partof
et: Lot No. 1, -Gen. 17, Grey, containing 50 aer, '
ate
New Tweeds New Cotton- Shirtbngs .New Ducks and New 8501 ivbich ate eleared, well fenced, and in a state
•
of good cultivation. There isa good frame house
Denims'--1--all at Oki Prices. good orchaed and plenty of water. It is on ths:
IN THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT
We are showing a Full Line of all classes of Goods,. and will GUARANTEE
GOOD SATISFACTION.
CI --=-AP BOOTS _AND SI -10S -
Customers can depend on getting Cheap Boots and Slime this season, as our
Goods were all bought at old prices, and will be sold at a small profit. Full
Stock in Ladies', Misses' and Children's. Also Men's and Boys'.
We have to hand this week a fine lot of GROC.E.R1ES, especially Green
and -1316,0k Tea -a Bargam for any Customer. _inspection In-vited.
NCAN & DUNCAN,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
• .•••• -.a.m.." N..
LAIDLAW
CENTRAL GROCERY,
Under the Clack,
MAIN STREET,
Seaforth,.
FAIRLEY
•
PURE SPICES,
-AND-
CORNED BEEF.
TEAS, COFFEES
-AND- •
SUG‘ARS
-K-
SPECIALTY.
CANNED GOODS
PICKLES,.
VICTOR CROCKERY
-AND-
-AND-
CRYSTAL
SOLE AGENTS
FOR BELL'S
FAMILY FLOUR.
COAL OIL. GLASSWARE. No Deception.
CLOVER
AND TIMOTHY
SEED.
Free Delivery.
FREE DELIVERY.
Free Delivery.
HELD
AND GARDEN
SEEDS.
131R/TTOPIT__JJ
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
In succeeding to the business of HILL BROTHERS, Brucefieln, I beg to inform
the public that I purpose keeping on hand
A C0011 CENERAL STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CROCERITES, BOOTS,
SHOES, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, &c.,
WHItH WILL BE SOLD AT SEAFORTH PRICES.
Eggs, Lard, and No. 1 iButter. Taken in Exchange for Gocds.
W. BURTON, Cheap Cash Store, Brucefield,
_
gravel road leading to 13russels Seslorth, an&
adjoins a church and school. It is also -within
fitsee a mile of the TillAge Of Walton. Applyen thee
premises or to Welton Post Office. CHARLES.
M LetiCHIE. 49$
I1EN SALL -- Desirable Village Property for
Sale -The undersigned has a five-atre Park
Lot in the -thriedeg Village ef Hensel' which lie •
offers 1 or sale there is an excellent, -commodious
and convenient brick house o11 the property, and
a good young healing -orchard; it will be found IN
very cornferteble home for a retired earner.; the
terms will be very reasonable. For further par-
ticuleas apply te the proptietor, THOMAS PEA.-
73,EN , Hensall post office. 1381o8
_ _ _
1010ROPERTY FOR•SALE.-For Sale, Lot 14,
-as Oen 16, Grey; Wi38t half of Lot 29, Con -6,
with cheese factory complete; Lot 14-, flon.11,
and south half of Lots 16 -and. 17, Con- 5, town-
ship of Merris • Lot 22, Con. 11„ and Lot 28, Cone
B, township eirfoeviek, -all good improved farms,
together with several 50 Acre farms in Grey and
Morris, and houses and lots allayment lots in
the village -of Brussels. Prices low, terms easy,
and title good- Apply to JOHN LiCKIE, R11111 -
eels. 574
'FARM FOR, SALE. -North half of South half
of Lot 80, concession 7, township o/ Morris,
County a Enron, 45 aures; 40 acres cleaned;
soil is elay loam;. 'there Ma new frame house and
stable, a young bearing orchard, and. a good well
and pinup ; the premises are on the gravel road
one mile eolith of Brussels. Terms -$14000
down, balance can 'remain for 7 or 10 3-eara at
1. 7 per cent For further particulars apply to C.
B. COOPER, Land Agent and Auctioneer. 628
1V101\T= TO 11\T,T)-
The Subscriber having received another Ten Thousand
Dollar. of Private Money, to Loan on Farm Security, is
now p -epared to make Loans to suit borrowers at Seren-
and-a-Half and Eight Per Gent, Interest yearly. Ap-
plications Strictly Private.
C. R. C
"WARM FOR SALE. -For Sale or to Bent, North
half of Lot 9 Con. 14, McEillop, confab:ring
•
100 acres, 65 acres cleared, and the remainder
even timbered -with *white ash, maple, beech and
bass wood, good barn and stable, and good
house, plenty of water, Voung orchard, geed
fencing, &c.; emir eniehtto churches and se,hools,
an a 3 miles hum gravel 'road; possession given
immediately. For further paiticulare apply to
AIRS. W. L STA3F0133Y1 Seaforth. 625
- -
ARM FOR SALE. --We' st peat of Lots 15 and
16 in the 6th Concession of Stanley, cotiu-
111 99 acres, 80 of which ate cleared. There are
9 acres of fall wheat sown and 22 acres fall plow -
in g done; good barn, stable and outhouses, ell
fr erne, also good frame house with stone cellar-
. 18 x 24, good well with pitmen and an exzellent
' or chard. This property is situated within a mile
: of Varna village, 12 miles from Seaforth, andcan
be bought for $4,500. Any one wishing further
.
I information can apply on the premises to
THOMAS JOHNSTON. 633-12
OOPER, INSURANCE AGENT AND AUCTIONEER,
• BRUSSELS P. 0.
V ARM FOR SALE. -North half of Lot22,
San-
ide Line (Lake Shore Road)Stanley; 80 _acres;
• 60 acres cleared Loa in good cultivation-, 20 acres
go od. bush ; 9 acres fail wheat ; 15acres fall plow-
. ed ; thr-ce-guarters of a mile from D.rysdeloP. O.
; an d store,; first-class land; convenient to school
' an d church, brick house, aoxso, story and a half,
-Iv ell finished, with good cellar ; bank barn, 40x58;
4, fine stream of running water close to barn; a
splendid orchard of bearing trees. Tcrme 'will be
madefortastlor aSngitePotird beht8argainersi
1 the farm or to NELSON AIOUSSEAU, Drysdale
vifintimbee ‘A.is7rnoeq... nirtrow.Aecipplybzuant
P.
IVARM FOR SALE. -For este, Lot 24 concession
-11: 13, Hulktt, containing 75 acres of excellent
I clay loam laud, about 66 acr-es 4:41 which ate
cleared and in a good state of zultivatien, the
remainder is good hardwood bush. On the
premises ate a small log house, sided up, wi.Y.h
Ir aine kitchen, -with good well and pump, and'a
go.od spring ere& miming through the land.
This farm is situated 1 mile from narleck P. IL,
, and 10i miles from Seaforth, and about the same.
fre m Brussels on a good gravel road. Further
1 particulars eon be obtained onapplication to the
I proprietor on the preraises or to Ilarlock P. -CL
' THOMAS GILPIN, propidetor. 829
-pIARM IN lifeKTT,LOP FOR ATM. -For Sale,
I -a- the North part of Lots 8 and Con. 18, Me-
KinoP, containing 112 acres; there ere about 80
cleared, well fenced, underdrained, and in a lug
state of cultivation, the balgeice is well timbered
with hardwood; good dwelling, new bank frame
barn 50x57, with stabling imderneath, and other
outbuildings, also a good young orchard and
plenty of water. Is 10 miles from Bmssels,5 from
Walton, and 12 from Seaforth, with good gravel
roads to each place; convenient to church and
chools - be sold as a whole or in two parts,
or will he enchanged for a small faxm. Anna to
Walton P. G. or to the proprietor on the premM.
VirILLT Alf DYNES. 593
G00D FARM SA f..2 --Being Lot 30, Con.
11, Township -of Grey, containing 190 acres,
about 75 cleared; clearing nearly all free of
stumps, soil clay loam ; 10 acres -of fall wheat
oarrieth":1not anthearebrsaangeeood°1n-eetweafirin-argucEeheodeesde down;
14 stort n good. log barn 30x60, frame
stable and other out -buildings, a good bearing
orchard and 3 good wellsthe lot is favorablysit-
rutted on leading read through the township, -3.1
miles from Cranbrook and 24 from Emilio rail-
way station; 8chool -within a quarter of a mile,
and church close by ; as the proprietor ha.sretired
froze farming, the lot will be sold on easy -terms.
For further perticulers /apply to JOHN IL
HODGES, on the premises, or if by letter to
Cranbrook post offte,e. 1322
MOREY.
MONEY TO LEND -Money to lend -on goat
improve,d farms only, at V per cent inter-
est, payable 3 -early, private funds, tharges mod-
erate. JOHN S. PORTER. -631
MONEY TO LOAN -In large or 8M8,11 BUMS
on first. class security, at 13 percentyearly
interest. Private funds, or on the installment
plan. Apply to W. HILL, Seaforth. 628
- - -
iviONEY TO LOAN -On Improved Farm Prop-
erty, at 8 per vent. interest. Interest pay-
able half -nearly or yearly, as desires], with a por-
tion of the principal, it so preferred. Experisee
light. Apply to THOMAS D. RYAN, Seaforth,
Ont. 625
01EY.-The, undersigned has a lanes= of
money for immediate investment en aro
mortg*ge Oflisrni property. _Seven and A half
per tent. interest .yearly; principal as may be
agreed upon. BENSON, Solititot, Sea -
forth. 685 -
oo-