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The Huron Expositor, 1882-03-24, Page 5Reif 24, 8 her Reanimal received as, but he is nolt ela obey and fatal. vet lad 13 years of age nice, secoud son of Mr. Gordo, hist week. It -ea chopping in thewoods a Mr. Ellis went to le to put to a tree that Isa ob. telling his son. Vith• the tree fell on the bey, tell. On Mr, Ellista-eteen, he boy chopping. he went, re Ile was, and to- hia n uoder the tree. Goderich Sigual of last Le new alter. for Se. lie Goderioli, is designed by seeteetla. The base_ is d sak-mounted by a Goth h reaehes the height of at red sattee of the saprea mill III' the niche in -front e The altar, when Aniall g,Ad, will be a ha work, and the congregation 's will duly ippreciate the leir zealous pastor to bee uertt. The altar wit. Et S60. liyth correspondent says; -ago- our villagers were nei el to hear that oae of our 111 .Mr. Joseph Carter, ares Idler arrest, charged by aith tee_ fraud,. in connection vita Mesa transaction. The emi brought before Messrs. nd McPhillips. J. P.'s. Mite iad been thoroughly jewel*, e Carter was honorably dis, vutl Mr. Waiper had to foot the everal of our prominent vs,. re in. Exeter attending gig [Irate letter recently receivei ei from Winuipez. says: "Y e,ine haw scarce lanies are here a ell you that • in the Gawk hoir there is not any lady bla -rit the netlaodist Episere h there is riot one ; iii the C05- &.1 tiler° are only two, and ie a are four. There are a greet eugees iu the, city, and suell coming in that it is impossible lace to stay. Potatoes area* , 10 small loaves of bread -Ai 10 cents a qaart, and the only geta around about oncea total receipts of the town at for the year 1881 amount* • made up principally of iteine Rents. $261 ; m tear 491 ; Collector's roll,', $1 naen„ SI 200 ; boundary eion, 8100. The total disbars; 6he same year amounted to The following are some of the iterns. of expenditure: publis • ; ahaaity. $1,077; fire $1,284 salaries. $2,286; i. .187. The year was coname a bela,rice of $2.728‘ in the and dosed with a balance ;tr. Pomeroy has left Lak ved on ta his farm, which ,ehort distaace west of Wre `dolt thee before he left a nunit nide and Elequaintances met if :for the purpose of sh.owingt eee, their appreciation of a services ail organist in vilich position she very lolly tilled for some thalami. 'clung made a short and pad.: Is, stating the object of their rgether on that occasion, Mt 1 by 'making nisS Pomeroyth .0f a handsome cruet stag: °nay, on behalf of his daugh. a very Imitable reply, thole 'for thefir kindness. ronday evening of last week as given toy the members nage. No. 793 at the resid Mee Nethery. East Wa.evan :ug token of friendship Messra. Joseph Gallant* tchie. whoare just &bola the Northwest. Besides - of tlae lodge- there were a !if friends, both ladies and ges- :present. After partaking edit', spread, an address and h was presoutect to the tatlemen, and a good po ening was spent in friend. ranrl expressions of good parting friends. ifamea Robertson, of the Goderich township, remove to, tilS Northwest a member of his neig lda pounced down upon range a.go, and, after cissessiou of his domicile an with a handsome fa purse of money. They Ms. Robertson with (1 a gold ring, and la with a writing deak Meney. They then' pre artook of it, hag a jolly, "wards. and then left fork tr. and Ur& Robertson to na their surprise at t allE111111111E _Perth Items. ark% of Lakeside, is fate " Lutheran Church is t Ite little village of Wart lily -tale Methodist Churcli '-,hae beer. re -opened. after pairing. ariag exhibition of entitat [tratforcl is to take place I3th Apiil I:receipts of an an?..tion bald hy gr. R. Carpenter, notinted to, nearly $2,400.. lames Collins, of North - reeently parehased, re, for which he gave $20a - egret to 'earn that Mr -S trnetiv editor of the SO* 1;es fierionsiy ill in Winni r. McLaren, of Dablin les A. 'Lessen, of St geci in the real estate bu :Nora Clench, the young Afarys„ played a.t the G °use, Toronto,. on Th kgt week. ailver, wedding of Birt ttld McIntyre, of Mitehell, with great eclat on Ta vsf, Weele. toaber of gentlemen 1 hhighberhood are a cheme for the organizati ;1St OCACkniZatiOn comps* ,allan, modern lartgdagee, Marys Collegiate Insu en offered an advance Of he Galt Collegiate board, .r7r 'MARCH 24, 1882. liwo.••••••=k boa Ms resignation to the St. Marys hoard. The board refused to accept his rasiossion, but increased his salary from $600 to $700 per annum. —Mr. W. G. Bay, of Listowel, has returned from ithe Northwestern oapit. and reports it . (Winnipeg) as being the meet ungodly, sinfal, immoral city under the sun. Jesiali Murphy, lumber mer- chant, Mitehell, weekly sends off from his yard 100,000 feet of lumber, 2,000 cedar posts., and two car loads of —An old gentleman residing near Palmerston, and considerably over the sillotted three icons and ten, has recent- ly been united in the bonds of wedlock -with a blooming lady of 75 years. —Rev. D. McLeod, of Paris, deliver - 45a the third of the Knox church series of lectures, in Stratford, on the evening •of the 10th inst. The subject was; "Heads and Hearts," and the lecture was able. interesting and eloquent. -The funeral of Mr. W. J. Spettigne, lateooncluotor on the Grand Trunk Railway, took place at Stratford a few days ago, and was very largely attend- • ed. Deceased was a genekel favorite wherever known. -e-Mr. J. W. Brisbin, of Listowel, when Oil his way home from Winnipeg, suddenly took ill at St. Paul, and with -a great effort managed to reach home. Since then he has been soffering from an attack of pleurisy,but is now recuper- ating slowly. —A few days ago Mr. John Morgan, of ellibbert, was called upon at his home by- certain members of the congre- gation of Roy's church, who presented .him with a well-filled purse, as an ao- lmowledgment of his valued and gratui- tous services as precentor in the church for a number of years. —Mr. john Stevens, agent for the Globe Wanks, London, had his valise full of wearing apparel and a quantity of valuable papers stolen from him at Stratford. Mr. O'Donohue, the hotel keeper where Mr. Stevens stayed, has offered a large reward for the recovery of the valise. ' - -Messrs. Flagg & Vronaan, of , Mit- ohell, are likely to lose the insurance money on the property lately burned. In reply to Mr. Flagg's claim put in imthediately after the fire for payment of the. 42,000, he was informed that the bnsinese of the company (Pheenix Mutual) was in the hands of a re- ceiver. —The Stratford Beacon of last week says :—“The exodus to the Northwest thia week has assumed enormous pro- portions. Oa Monday some 300 pas- eengers passed through from the eaf3t, andoen Tuesday almost as many. On Wednesday there were three special trains, including about 300 from points - along the Goderich branch, bound for Dakota, and Thursday five trains, ag- gregating nearly 1,500 souls, with fully 100 cars of household effects, live stook, &c. To day (Friday) two more special trains are expected from the Lower Provinces, and in addition to all these, every regular train has swelled the number, so it is safe to place the week's exodus at not less than 2,000 by the Grand Trunk alone, with considerable numbers by other roads. At this rate how long will it take to ,clepopnlate the country? —Mr. Jesse Johnston, of Hibbert, accompanied by his father, started out the other day with a young colt hitch- ed to the cutter. When a few miles out the animal 'became unmanageable and soon succeeded in cutting the .company of its drivers, and went off for a frolic on its- own account, pur- sued as it theught by the _cutter. Mr. Thomas Harris, Hibbert, who was pro- ceeding in the opposite direction with a horee-power, fleeing the colt running, realized the state of affairs at once, and sprang from his load to intercept the _young prancer., This he failed in deing, but in the meantime, his own horses becoming inspired by the scene, started •off with the horae-power and were soon on a gallop. They were, howeveir, stop- ' ped by Mr. johnston who was bringing up the rear. The colt and cutter were a/so brought to a stand still opposite Mr. j. O. • Coles', old Mitchell Road. No one killed, none seriously hurt, but .colt and cutter badly demoralized. Manitoba Notes. Wood is selling in Portage la Prairie at from $350 to $5 per cord, and hay at a8 pet ton. -The Methodist congregation of Portage la Prairie intend. erecting a new brick church next ' summer, which is to cost in the neighborhood of- forty thousand clothe's. -The Winnipeg and Brandon car- penters have decided to strike for in advance of wages to $7 per day. The advance is to take place after the first of April. -Last year the assessment of Port- age la Prairie amounted to 4864 000, and this year it will be over$5,000,000, showing an increase over and 'above of - $4,136,000, or about 6C1.0 per cent. 0 —The Tonsorial artists of Winnipeg oharge 25 cents a shave. It would pay for a man to shave himself in that city. By so doing he would make a • fortune about as fast as by speculating in city lots. —The Winnipeg Free Press of the 13th inst., says the backbone of the winter is evidently broken, and the city streets are assuming a decidedly dirty appearance. The sleighing is practical- ly gone, for the present, at all events. -It is said that one saloon in Rat Portage peid $1,200 in fines for selling liquor, during the last few months. It is also said that whiskey is sold in 13 places in Rat Portage, notwithstand- ing the prohibition placed on the traffic. --The Presbyterian congregation of Portage la Prairie, are buildinu a 000 church, and have raised the stipend of their minister, Rev. Mr. Bell, to $1,500. A very few years ego this con- gregation could only raise §150 per en - num for their minister. -A iaaan named W. F. P. Smart, was knocked down and badly hurt by a team of runaway horsesein Winnipeg, few days ago. His collar bone, shoul- der blade, and three ribs were broken. He died at the residence of his brother on Dagmar street. His wife lives in Toronto. ---A Winnipeg despatch, dated. Sat- urday, says :-Hundreds of tents are be- ing put up in all parts of the city to ac- commodate immigrants who are -now pouring into the city. -Regular and special trains are laden every trip with people from both Canada and the Unit- ed States. 'Ile Great Western party, numbering some 300 persons, arrived 20 hours behind time this morning at 6 ;41it THE HURON EXPOSITOR. &Cloak, in charge of Toaker. The de- lay was occasioned by a snow storm in Minnesota. A train -left thie afternoon for the west, taking nearly 200 to Bran- don. -The Dominion Government have isined'orders to their agents hi, Mani- toba and the Northwest to withdraw frien the market all -the Government lands along the route of the Canada Pa- cific Railway, and to warn intending settlers to this effect. This order, the reason for which isnot yet madeknown,. is oausing much dissatisfaction in the Northwest. -Dr. E. Ross, of Florence, Italy,•is now visiting the Northwest. He has been commissioned by theltalian, Gov- ernment to obtain all information pos- sible relative; to the country for the benefit of his Government, and with a view'to the ptinotion of immigration from Italy t the Northwest. He is now -prospect ng around Portage la Prairie and Brandon. —Mr. Archie MoNee, the Parlia- mentary correepondent of the Manitoba Free Press. now in Ottawa, received a telegram Tue day morning, announc- ing that he ha4l been eleated ' an alder- man for Winz4ipeg by a majority of 54 over an oppo eat who was on tbe spot. - Some frei It trains on the Grand Trunk and Great Western present a novel appearadce just now. On many zi trains neatly lail the' box cars have stovepipes stic ing out from the roof. These cars a ei filled with settlers' effect's, live stock, dm.' and one or more person i in charge, allbound for the Northwest. , °---The national Manufacturing 'Com- pany, of Ottew , is sending 1,500 heavy_ cotton tents to Winnipeg. These tents will be eleven by thirteen feet, and are intended to ccommodate eight Men each for sleep ng purposes. Six mon- ster tents will accompany the smaller ones, which wi I be erected 'outside of the town. Th se will contain room enough for 200 beds, and will be man- aged, as lodgi g hooses, each tenant paying so nine i for his bed. -Neil McDonald, a newly arrived settler from e race, Ontario, who ar- rived in Wiuni ieg on Tuesday night, went to a Irtel There being no room, he went on the street in search of lodg- ings. He aske three men, whom he met, if thee lin w of a place, and they replied that hey • did, and. led him about midnight to a lonely spot on the prairie near t e Syndicate workshop. Here one of th villains knocked him down, aud pnl ng-ont a revolver held it to his face ad demanded his money.. Without waitin for a reply from him another of the ang ripped his vest off, and after goi g through it, tore the shirt off his back, and as no money was found -in his p kets the robber who had a revolver in his hand, threatened to take the ol man's life. He told them he had ittle or no money, and begged ,of the to save his life, but when he lay on his back one of the two cocked a rev,olv r and took aim at him, the bullet takin effect in his leg. They then ransacked his pants pocket, from which they too $14, all he had on his person, and we. t off, leaving him lying half naked in te e snow to die. His cries attracted the attention of two men, working is the shops, who found him at two o'cl ck in the morning in a helpless condi "on and nearly frozen.' They took care of him, and infoimed a policeman. MeDonald is now in the hospital, but ns clue- has been found to his assailaiats. Presbyt A meeting of was held in Wi Tuesday of last of Egmondville, The Session selarge number ainined. The s oh the Sabbath Presbytery agre other Pres byte tian public gene Dominion Per prevent the ran A committee with Rev. Mr. was appointed. The "case bet and the Exeter factorily settled Owing to diffi Rev. Boudreau' at Grand Bend, him in the mea that ,congregatio Mr. Camero upon temperanc ad ordered te Synod's commit following delega the next genera meet in St. J Messrs. Barr, Thompson and -Messrs. J. R. Mi Wilson, Eiders. The Sustenta Schemes, submi the last general sed. The Preab proval of the p but objected to Owing to the Mr. McDonald, ed to conduct state of religion conference was ard, however, pr report upon the the bounds of t addresses were Pritchard and P The next meet to be held in Se Tuesday in May. ry of Huron. he Presbytery of Huron lis' church, Clinton, on eek, Rev. Mr. McCoy, moderator pro tem. ecords being called for ere presented and ex- bject of trains runaing was discussed., and the d to co-operate ,with es, and with the Chris. 'ally, in petitioning the lament for an Act to ing of Sabbath train. n Sabbath observance,'" anaeron as convener, , een Rev: Mr. Hartley ongregation was satis- ulties in the way of immediate settlement t was agreed to employ time as missionary in presented the report , which was adopted o transmitted to the ee on temperance. The ea were appointed to assembly, which is to hn, New Brunswick: Patterson, Fletcher, Dr. tlre, ministers. ler, R. Scott and D. D. ion and Supplemental ted to Presbyteries by ssembly, were discus - tory expressed its ap- ncipal of the former, any of the details. bsence of Dr. Ure and ho had been appoint - a .conference on the in the evening, the ot held. Mr. Pritch- sented a satisfactory tate of religion, within e Presbytery. .Short elivered by Messrs. tterson. 41 ng of the Presbytery is forth, on the second The Habits of A correspond Beacon writieg f Ton would hardl drinking that is one of the princip every,evenino a around the bar th most of them the bartenders, who h supply the custo drink represents you cam imagine t taken in -frequen an evening. -I don't think pr well n Winnipeg too ranch being p once. There are rooms where sa city and in every are being held Coolicen is the g now. He told he was engaged the Win.nipegers. lit of the Stratford om Winnipeg, says: believe the amount of one here. In any 1 hotels you can see ow of thirsty men whole evening. In have three or four ve all they can do to ers. When every en or fifteen cents e amount of money ly $100 and over in St le perty sells quite as sit did. There is t on the market at our or five auction es of property in the own in the country very; night. J'. S. eat auctioneer just e the other day that very night till the AO middle of May. He is gelling thous- ands of dollars worth of property. every night, and he gets as they all do, two and a half per cent. on all sales, and has all his advertising paid. He dis- tributes boxes of cigars and apples, etu., in any quantity at his sales every night. and frequently. spends $75 or $100 at once in "champagne for the crowd" at his hotel. In fact like most people here he spends money feeely which Ns° easily e-arned. wmasmiwimenumewm• SPRING FAIRS. I West Riding at Goderich, on Friday, April 14. South Riding at Brucefield, Wednesday, April 19. ibbert at Staffa, on Tuesday, April 18 1-• Mitchell at Mitchell, on Thursday, April 6. r East Huron at Wroxater, on Thursday, April 13 Grey Branch at Brussels, on Wednesday, Apr1112 Stephen and Usborne at Exleter, on Tuesday April 25. TurnberTy at Wingbam, on Tuesday, April 11. Local Notices. TEAS! TEAS -I have received in ,stock since the duty was taken off, a large Choice variety of teas, yid would say to housekeepers in want of a choice tea, or a low priced one, to call and se. my stock. Our prices were low before but I am now giving better value than eVer. D.-D.Rosn. WILSON & YOUNG have received 2 crates tea sits, 2 crates toilet sets, 1 crate .cups and mincers, 1 mite' pli•tes, and 2 crates eundries. These goods are all mannfacterel by the best makers of Acme and china in Eng'and, and bought for cash and imported elireet,-eoabling us to sell them cheaper than ever Parties goieg to Dakota, Manitoba or the Northwest, will save money by buying freni tis, 88 our prices ere only About one-third wbat they are there. Call and see stock and prides whether you buy or not. . CHEAP TEA. -In a few days, when s tock now bought arrives, we wil; offer some of the fi nest Teas ever brought into Canada at ' priee • lower than usually asked for very ordinary Teas Our stock will be eomplete, but as our Aim IS to g ive our customers the beat value for their money we have bought no trash for the purpoke of offer Ing 8 or 10 ixitinde fo2 81, as we could have done, but have bought nething but Good, Fresh, Wh olesom e Tea. Call and Examine. One sam- ple goods will be in Stock by Monday next. Win- ost Yo use. 744. fr3P Dry Goods Clerk Wanted. Good Hand. Single Man Pre- fereed. ROFFMAN BROTHERS,' Seaforth, 11011.1..er THEMARKETS. 13EAFOlatf, March 23 1882 Fal1Wheat Spring Wheat, perbushel Oats per bushel ' Peas perenshel .... 0 70 to 0 75 Barleyper bushel -6 0.70 10 0 75 Butter,No.1,Loose 0 17 to -0 17 Butter, Tub 0 16 to 0 19 8Iggs 0 14 to 014 Flour,per 100 'be 8 00 to 300 Hay, new . • • • 500 co 10 00 Hides, per 100 lb.... 9 10 to 11 CO Sheep i bins earth 0 60 t o 150 Salt (retail)per barrel . 0 80 Salt( wholonale)perearrel0 70. Potatom per bushei 0 65 to 0 70 &Ivies, per bag... 75 to 1 00 Wood per Cord 2 75 to. 8-00 Dressed Hogs, per 100 Ms 7 750. 8 + 1 18 to 123 1 23 to 127 0 87 to 085 CLINTON, March Fal1Whcat,per bnehel 1 8 pring Wheat, per bushel 1 Oate,per bushel.. 0 Barley,per bushel.. . 0 Peao,per bnehel 0 Butter 0 0 FO8811 Ffaymerton... Potatoes, per brothel 0 Dressed Hogs per 100 lbs 7 18 CLUFP-On the 71h inst., the wife Of Mr. N. • (Nut Seatorth, of a son. .701INSON.—In Seaforth, on the 18th kust., the wire of Mr David johoion, of a son. 8AMPL11.—In IJaborne, on the 4th inst., the wife of Mr John Sample, of a on. Newbridge, on the 18th inst., the wife of Mr. Samuel Hindman, of a daughter. GREEN. -On TUeaday, March 7th, the wife of Mr. George Green of Gorda, of &datighter. CONSTABLE -In Seaforth, on the 191h Inst., e of Mr. James, Coustable, of, a daughter. TOW•si.—io deafortb, on the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. Henry Town, of a son. BEAM. -In teesforth, on the 22nd inst., the wife .ot Mr. Z. Beam, of a son. LAWRENCE -On Saturday, 18th inst., the wife of Mr. W. S. Lawrence, teacher Union School • No. 6, Goderieh, Township, of twins -son and daughter. Marriages. HEARN-McCLURE...--On the 91h hist, at the Manse, MoRillop, by Bev. P. Musgrave, Mr. Robert Hearn, to Miss Mary McClure, both of MeHillop McCOLiAlAN-FRASER.In the 911i inst., at the Manse, by Rev. A.111 Lean, Duncan MeCol- m,n, to Zessie R. Frassr, second oaughter of , Mr. James Fraser, of Hullett. CABTER-V1NoEMr._o4 the 15th inst., by Rev./ A. MeLeau, James Carter, of Goderich • township, tu Eliz•beth Vincent of Morris. MOORE-FISHER.-On thb 9th inst., in Goderich by Rev. Dr. Williams, NEr. Abraham Moore, to Miss Rebecca Fisher, o Colborne. BROWN-DUNN.--In Kiticardine, on the 151h hist., by itev. R. Paul, lVni. Henry Brown, to Agnes, daughter of Mr. James Dann, of Ash- field. McEWEN-MoTAVISH.-At Wingham, on the 1,40 inst., by Rev. H. MeQuarrie, Mr. Dun - an MeEwen, to Miss Grace McIavish, both of Turnberry. TOM -PORTER. -At Winghtun'on-the 81h inst:, by Rev. H. McQuarrie, Mr. Wm. H. Toni, to Miss Ellen Porter. GODKIN-RAMIGE.-At the residence of the bride's father, /Win le Hill," S C, Helens, by, Rev. N. Leask, Mr. Joseph G. Godkin, of Nelsonville, Manitoba, to Maggie, eldest daughter of James Ramage, Esq., of St. Helens West. Wawanosh. DRIVER2J0!.NS ION. -At the residence of the bride's father'Alexauder Johnston, Esq., of Howick, on March 13th, by Rev. Thomas Muir, Mr, John Driver, of Nelsonville, Mani- toba, to Miss Jane Johnston. ; SON:LER-WIGGINS -At the residencelof the bride's father, Thomas Wiggins, Esq., �re- March 15th, by Rev. Thomas AlairsMr John .D. Sopher, to Miss Margaret Louisa Wiggins, all of Howiek. SCHUPP-SCHLUCH l'ER.-In Hay, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, by the Rev. H. Dierlamm, on the 2.1st inst., AIr. Menuo F. Minna of Newton, Kansas, formerly of Wil- - mot, Waterloo. county, to Miss Lydia; Schinnehter, daughter of Jacob Sehlnehter, Esq. CLOKE-POLLARD.---On the 21st inst, by the _ Rev. W. Baugh, tit• the Methodist parsonage, Walton, Mr. Wm. Cloke'of Usborne, to Miss Eliz ibeth E. Pollard, of McKillop. PIERGE-CRAWFORD.-On the 22nd inst., by the Rev. W. Baugh, at the Methodist par- sonage, Walton, Mr. Wm. Pieree, of Grey, to Miss Sarah Margaret Crawford, of McKillop. _ • • Deaths. SOMETHINC NEW IN ZURICH. HENRY RDESE Begs to state to the people of Zurich and vicinity that he has purehas,d the wagon and carriage business formerly carried on by the Mess's. Scihinheellb . usiness will be carried on as formerly in the shop opposite Diechert's blacksmith shop. Mr. noose is a thoroughly practical workman, and being known to most of the people in the section, he hopes to pierit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. All kinds of vehiclesiept on hand or made to order, and repairing of every decription neatly and promptly executed at the lowest possible living prices. A trial is respectfully solicited. . He will also be prepared to do all kinds of cross -cut saw gumming and' Any kind of teeth can be put in old saws the latest im- provements. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices low. Also for sale the "PEERLESS SAW," the fastest saw in the woods. Remember the place and the name. ILENAY ROM; Zurich, SEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY. CORNER of Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All diseases of Horses, cattle, sheep, or any of the domesticated animals, successfully treated at the infirmary or elsewhere on the shortest notice. Charges moderate. JA8. W. .ELDER, Veterinary Sprgeon. P S. --A large stock of Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand.. • r . SALE POSTPONED. THE sale Of the Kenneally farm, wkich was to -1- • have taken place on, Wednesday, March 22, has been postponed until Saturday, April 1st, -1882, at 1 o'clock p. an , at the Commercial Hotel, SSW°, th, on which occasion it 'will positiveiy be sold without reserve. ' J. 2 BRINE, Auctioneer. 746-1 SEEDS! WHOLESALE Everything for .the Flower Garden None but fresh, seeds Send for Price List. AND RETAIL. farm, vegetable and kept in stock. genuine, reliable sold. Cor tespondenc e Iddreas- VJ Invited. Pearce, Weld & Co., LONDON ONTARIO. SLACK. -In Sttnley, on the 15th lust , after acI lingering il ness, Miss Margarst E. Slack, aged 19 %ears. ALEXA.NDER.-In McKillop, on the 9th inst., Margaret, second' daughter of Wm. Alexander, Esq., aged 18 years and 2 months. MeINT0S11.-In Winghain on the llth inst., H. MoLntosh, Sr. aged 54 years. 00 OLARK.-Iti Exeter, on the Ilth inst., Emma, wife of Mark Clark, aqed 45 years. TUCKER. -At his late resideuce near Belgrave, 23, 1882. on the 15th inst., Joseph Tndker, aged 2-.3 s0 ilt" i25 yeard. 18 1 30 GAGEN.-In Hallett, on the 191h inst., Mrs. 85 @• 0 6 Riehard Gegen, aged 62 years 1' 65 0 75 MoLE014,-In Sea(orth, on 181h inst, John Mc- trj 70 a 0 75 -Leod, aged 104 years, it native of Scotland. 17 0 18 ammetenemomsemesene 1030 a-i(41clitit Apprentices Wanted for the 65 @, 0 81 Millinery .1).epartntent at HOFF. CD 75 RP 8 40 CTS 20 20 c" - rt p SaJ N- cp 0 0 0"Cf) • all; ;Ili ("11-C1> (DMI:r GCi- arl m • (1) .� OA Pars fai et' cr 0 .P-1 CD C".4 r 1 P•ta P 0 el- " t:5 CD s.1, tD cr. t7! Go a) ig 5 0 g prs1.v 1--1 FD CD 0 11 P-:4 0 1-3 0 Q rn te ere (.D 0 e Pt a▪ - ti) eon, 0 •-• 01 0H CI cr rs- P 21" act r.• )12 g31 02 tt S2U ▪ atl" • I:1 cr) ai3. e-•• • ;A r1/ 0 rz:s. ti p, 0 cr., z aa tdP 'E;; - 0 Pr;1- P) 0) • :.: It 0/ P3 it •-• • P. ti Po ED • o 1:1 0 cs.111 Ea) Liveeroon, March 22. -Spring *heat 10f3 00d; red winter, 108 6d to 000 00d ; white, 9s 09d; club, lOs ;02d., oats, 6s 00X; barley, 58 2d ; peas, 6s lld ; pork, 77s 0d; 'cheese, 61s 61; TORONTO, Mar. 24. —Fall wheat, 41.21 to $1.23; spring,$1.24 to $1.30; oats, 44e to 45o; peso, 78o to 82c ; barley, 76o to 84o; hay, per ton, $9 00 to $13 00 ; butter, 20c to 27o; potatoes per bag $1.15 to $1.25; eggs,per doz., 150 to 16a; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $8.00 to $8.25 ; apples, per barrel. 82.00 to 82.75. r i '‘cc nr. Every Department Cm- med Full of Hew and Desirable Goods at the Cheap Cash Store of HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Sea - forth. Live Stock Markets. . Moteaueee, March 21, 1.882. -The re- ceipts of stook at the market to -day comprised 200 head of cattle, two-thirds being from Ontario, and of excellent quality, .The demand was not very brisk, but prices were firm. First-classe beef sold at 5c. to .51c. per , lb., for shipment to British markets ; second- I class, to local butchers, at 4c. to 42c. per ; and third-class from 21c. to 3/c. , per /b.; live weight. The following sales were recorded :—B. Roy, 56 head, at to 5c.; M. Benoit, 21 head, averag- ing nearly 1,000 lbs. each, at 44c. to 5c.; Louis Delorme, 27. head, at 5fc. ; and Louis Martineau, 5 head at 4e. A number of fine steers, the piok of :the market, were taken by exportersett.dic. to 5i -c. per lb., live weight. Sheep were scarce, and prices ruled from $5 to $7 each. Spring lambs, of which there were only a few, sold readily .at $6 each. Calves were in fair supply, and brought from $5 to;$10 each. NEW GOODS. SPRING SUITING IN ENDLESS VARIETY. A Large Instalment Just Received At W. Campbell's a CLOTHING EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH • 1 THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN. HATS, SILK SQUARES AND GENTS' MA.1V BROTH ERs', Seaforth. tee 0 Auction Sales. On Weduesllay, March 29,at 1 o'clock p. m., at the Half Way House, Lead - bury, Live Stook and Hay. C. Davis, Proprietor; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. On Wednesday, March 22, at one o'clock p. m., on West half lot 10, 000.- i:session 2, McKillop, a Splendid Farm. D. Kenneally, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. On Saturday, March 25, at 1 o'clock p. m., on lot 32, concession 3, Usborne, Farm Stock;Imialements and House- hold Fuructore. Alex. Moir, proprietor; A. Bishop, auctioneer. -On Tuesday, March 21st, at twelve o'clock noon, ou lot 6, London Road, Stanley, Farm Stock and Implements. Heery Hood, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. On Thursday, March 30, at 1 o'clock p. m., on lot 10, concession 10, Goshen Line, Stanley,'Varm Stook and Imple- ments. Thomas Hewitt, Proprietor; E. Bassenberry, Auctioneer. On Friday, March 31, at 1 o'clock p. m., on lot 21, concession 3, H. R. S., Tuckersmitb, 31 miles from Seaforth, Farm Stock and Implemeets. James Caruochan; Proprietor; j. P. Brine, Auctioneer.. WANTED. - GOOD Clean land for growing flax, for which the undersigned will pay 510 per acre; or we will furnish seed tit 31 cents per pound, and will paY12 per ton for good flax delivered at our mill in Seaforth. Apply at once to RYAN & MURPHY. 746-3 MISCELLANEOUS. pIGS FIR SALE --For s de, a number of pure bred Berkshire pigs, male and female. Ap- ply to R GOVENLOCK, McKillop, Seaforth P. O. 740-4 s..,UFF0 K BOAR -Th -e sinidersigneti will keel) " at his place in Eginondville during the present season for the improvement of steck, a, Thoroughbred Ssffo k Boar Terms -51 per sow, with the privilege o1. retuniing if necessary. HENRY,12, 7 NOTICE TO CnNT RA CTORS-Sealed tenders to the .epai in of Cromatty Church, -will be received by the undersigned up to 2 p in., on Ttlesday, the 131h of April Plans and specifica- tions can be seen at the Manse The tenders will sj EWE I-.RY be opened in thc Chdrch on the abeve date The lowest or any tender' not necessarily accepted. B HOGGAILTII, ( badman. R H. BARR, Secre- tary, Cromarty. 746-3 SCOTT BROTHERS, Proprietors. ..., .. .1:i : 41 1"•4 Q., RI ,I. m il* iz,.7% bp.. c-t, ct, ...i • o •i ,..• ...., a -e te, Q Cal 'at e, 'e -i tee et. CO 2 rt. tOs.. 0 • ril --i ' .... t.... IND ezt• )1:1 ;1'..- 0 ...4 Z. .., e'i -"••• e ftZf, 14 CD ("4•• (.. (:) --N '4' (yei .et - Czi.4 hz1;td. t:t 3 cc;J3 11- c--1. hd Q ee..) • ce cee, `e--.4 • q' h- to • eee't ee te "C IS/ td ea 2 -t ill ,-.- R- .3-• t-6 A i'' led tei i el 0 , A (-* e. ae4 A D 1-4. kl . ce ate WATCH, CLOCK -AND- WALTON CHEESE FA..CTORY. - A public meeting of the shareholders of the Walton Cheese Factory will be held in W. Beirne's Hall Walton, on A pi-111st tit I o'clock, for the purpose of (1) Determining means of dealing with the debt on the factory ; (2) . Electing Directera. ; (3).Transa.cting any other '.usineas the meeting may consider 1 toper to introduces_ W • BLATC11- ro RD, Secretary. 746-2 penal FOR SALE -For sale, tbe south haff of Lot 7, 9th Concession, Morris, containing 100 acres, 80 acres cleared and 37acres in fall wheat. a his is taery desirs,b13 farni being only .one mile from Blyth Railway Station, ner churches and schools.' The 'land is good, and in it fair state of cultivation. 'There is 4 acres of youths orchard, a large Stone dweting house and, bank harn on the ly emiscs • The farm vill be sold on remnna•ble terms Apply to the proprie- tor on the premises, or at TAB Ex eosiTos. Office, Seaforth .J mix S. LA1D4AW, Blyth P. 0. 746x8 VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE --Lt 7, con- cession 121., Township of McKillop, County of Huron 12 miles froM Seaforth or Brussels; good roads. This farm contains 100 acres, 63 acres • beingFURNISHINGS. good hardwood bush There is a good frame barn 'iunder cnitiyation - good fences; balance 40x�, with Stabling undern ath'alas, a good log house and young bearnig or -hard, one well and pump, 10 acres in fall ;wheafl and 15 in hay. This ettl-fL, AND SEE THIS CHOICE LOT fu -n will Ue rented for one -ear if not sold. at once. -Also 1 ot 14, • Concelision• 16, Grey; 100 acres, 16 cleared,20 acres p4tially cleared. Seven miles from Brussels. Also several village pro- perties and other farms limns Easy. For par- ticulars apply to T. S. &oil, Brussels. 746 4 W. CAMPBELL. BUSINESS FOR SALE. One of the best stands West of Toronto; doing a good business. Stock about $10,000 ;can be reduced to suit purchaser; building for sale or to lease on favorable terms. Reason for selling -going to the Northwest. Apply to M. R. COUNTER, Seaforth. In accordance with the above, I now offer by private sale my entire stock of Watches, Clocks, Silver Plated Ware and jewelry, irrespective of cost. 'This is a genuine sale. Come early and get bargains, as the whole must he cleared out at once. M. R. COUNTEA THE QENTRAL GROCERY. SEEDS 1 •••••Imia,,,,011•••••O SEEDS 1 SEEDS 1 Oar Seed Department is now fully eupplied with a choice selection of Field and Garden Seeds whioh for qualityatannot be surpassed by any House in the trade, and prices are as low as can he obtained elsewhere. As'our facilities for cleaning seeds are unequalled, we have no hesitation in saying that better or cleaner seed is not offered to the public. • CLOVER SEEDS.—Common Red, Alsike, White Dutch, Lucerne or French. • GRASS .SEEDS.—Timothy, very choice; Orchard Grass, Red Top Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Penennial Rye Grass, Mixed. Lawn Grass. SEEDanPd ENeAwSztSeed Oats, seed Barley—Six Rowed.ats, White Russian, Ble.ck Tartarian, and Austrian In addition to the above, we have as Initial a large stock of Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seed; also Garden Seeds in bulk and in packages. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Our Grocery Department is as 'usual to the front with large and choiee -stocks of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Pickles, Sauces, Canned Goods, &c. Note the fact that Teas and Coffees are greatly reduced in rice. Inspection and com- parison invited. t CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. . We hold large stocks in this Department, and offer bargains to pnrchaSers. oaa itnes in White and Printed Granite Ware selling at small advance on cost. Flour and Feed always on hand. A call solicited. Goods delivered promptly.. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, Seaforth. JAMES McLOUGHLINS NEW STORE, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. SPRING STOOK OCAIPLE.TE WITH EVERYTHING NEW. Special Value in Dress Goads, Cashmeres, Prints, Ginghams, Shirting Ducks, Denims. Grey and White Cottons, Ties, Collars and Frillings, Tweeds, Hats, Shirts, Umbrellas, &c. MILLINERY I MILLINERY! • The Millinery -Department will be open on and after SATURDAY-, the lst of April, with a choice stock of new goods ear the season. The Ladies are I cordially invited to inspect. . 1 a I" Groceries fresh, qood and cheap. Butter and eggs taken in exchange. J. McLOUGHLIA Seatorth, • LOGAN'S EMPORIUM IS THE -PLACE YOU WANT TO FIND. Come Here and You Will Get the Very Best Wear in Boo. and Shoes. / Men's Stoga Boots, Men's Rip Boots, Men's Calf Bootie Men's Half Boots, Men's Fine Calf Shoes, Women's Country Boots, Women's Pebbled Balmoral Boots, • Women's Pebbled 'Buttoned Boots, Women's Polished 'Calf Boots, Women's Glove Kid Boots, Women's Fine Shoes. Children's Shoes, Coarse and Fine, very cheap. Lathes', Gent's and Children's Rubbers. Women's Felt Shoes and Slippers, for housewear. Fair Dealing and Quick Re,tt,rns the Motto of this H0U86. WM. LOGAN, Seafortil. SEAFORTH TEA STORE. AULT & McCLEAN Ane receiving large additions to their stock of TEAS, SUGARS, TOBACCOS, SYRUPS and GENERAL GROCERIES. Special attention is given to Teas, which are positively the best value in town. We have alto received. a FULL STOOK t:iF FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, And a large stock of printed and Rhin sets of STONE CHINA, just arrived. from Europe, and will be opened up in a few days at the Seaford' Tea Store. AULT & MeCLEAN, Main Street, Seaford'.