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The Huron Expositor, 1882-06-09, Page 5g, 1882.. ;- that he endeavor - nay Christian, life a dying hours. by Population. !lowing figures will ly they population d equalized by the Population. 67,506 . ...-..,..... 12,428 48,16a, . ,....... 15,007 ,....-..- 40,070 .. 16,540 . . 49432- 16,229 sir • . • • .. • • • 25&I8 17,655 - t- 82,02-0 17,880 24,552 18,889 28,112 19,491 24,856 18,260 27,185• 17,640 26,120 saaso 24,244 13,526 24,389 14,993 .. .. 26,276 16,314 26,3(11 17,313 25,659 - 17„400 23,183 16,984 ..... 23,480 13,310 23,042 same 38,565 16,887 ..... •••••k. ica3.% ••••••,•4••••• ,•••• itawi...•••••••• •;•15 •,••••••••ECI, • IF • • V. VI . • • .. • .;,•••••••••••••• .... •••••••• ...••••• "as - 1:;a. a.a a .. a .. • a 0.42.4 . .. 111!T!!M sesta, the Fart I Fulfilled. qr011 Expositor, elections of 1878 were, profuse in aotiou te the farra- theat tax (which irice of it) was to t that grains A tam were to in - ;ion of Canadian eutly raise their knows how the imentsin the way raised the price tf without really .alser. The man. ax drove several i oat -mills out of a utility of the it candidates in were especially policy was to be a the home con- k, and raise its h, 1879, the new a the , House it W&5 ILO mention r a tax of 3 cents on all wool,- Cfanada,-the loubtlessly osiug the insertion .! the McKenzie that there Were aported, ia 1880.* 11CreaSe of nearly y be seen at a e were large ita- that the import rapidly in' °masa tt really wished they could not Itually than by ty on wool SO aft tii0I1 pounds to Elie farmer will et they did do. E Will show that time the farmer mI than under_ '78' the price of its to 37 cents, 34 cents per it ranged from al was on an und, a decrease Ind, under the a value of hides , in '80-'81 the this line in- = advance of • waa another ie Government ight have bene - at, they have have not done, the conclusion ver may have riff the farmer )er. ra trey, Rusaic. at Question ITON di W. White, ?" Dat am, F Mit ani de stereber I go at' though this made up my Mb got to be r or squarely. had for any ta of 'era to be a if 'taiat sos kindlitd, light SIL, 'bake, an' t come along Bub dey wont dao day can what am de comfortable rded ran.lts ob thop-girls, an' mestic service St labor mar- aatly exceeds hals with rao as de cause • De endless ty • labor, de • de in'sleat re employers,. ig to a seif- great many nake for de good gals. ds de matter an because - hire is on- itude, beltase xis work done Iso demands igently Malaga, an' 120 equiva- !dela unless Ter -hab no at do spread. ^ tivikat 9, 1882. 1---'--- , _ -ob educatien,,ande conaequent develoO. people,,and it is to be hoped ment ol) thought among de workiile mutually amicable disposition /011E8%db:a great deal to do with dis ' animate these respective consti spirit ob democracy an' self-reispect. De ' the Church at present may co true oosition ob Minis an' gal am diii. do so in the future.-PrruatmEt I ha[ a certain amount ob work to be done, an' ithab got to be done somewa From the Far West. : or oder. Po' reasons ob my own, I c - . - • hat the which uents of tinue to OPIST. .ssot, or don't hab to do it, or findsani Mr. Neil Gilmour, formerly ley, writes from Big Plains, M pays better to hire it done. So I ge hold ob a a gal an' I say to her, loo under date of May 22; as fol heah, you hab time, strength, ability for de eonscietions -use ob dese in m household I'll give you so ranch wages; board an' lodgin' for so long as we choose to agree, de usual courtesies ob civiliz-' ed J,ite to be mutually exchanged as a , iwere able to sow . much earlier than tidy, ininga itea rdoonbe ,c °mu r sy e.hou'e:ardkienpgtlY myyid,mycook- [those who had their plowing to do this youngsters oared for, an' my mind Vring- Seeding ts pretty well on the mighty relieved ob it great many Isvay now, but, a large quantity of oats worries an' cares. More dan dis I hal? nag yet to be sown. The Weather has. to reasonable right to demand ob de been very favorablefor , the last two person I employ. De work am done, I weeks, some days being quite hot, and pay de sum agreed on, an' de gal an 1 lying us a foretaste of the much, talk - ti , - - am se quits. Dis is the cawith all the of,and greatly to be dreaded, Mani other labor, why not in dis? But when toea moraqtuto. And, Mr. Editor, I in addition to dis, I parade de vanity in have to confess . being greatly (but not ray nature so much as dat my gal shall ''' spleas.antly) disappointed with regard curtsy to me, shall alles say master an, to tlus insect. I did not find them to Misses in de possessive sense, shall be of the fabulous size I was taught to allus say yes ma'am, sin' no naa'arn ha prepare for, but much like our own de berry humblest manner; shall wear little ntdustrious Ontario mosquito. a nertain kind ob cap to denote her in- But to resume, on Saturday last, the ferior place io the household, shall not 20th inst., the wind veered. round to be allowed to wear a dress made after the north, when it became quite cold, de same pattern as my own; dat my a stiff breeze 'blowing all the time, ac- -children shall neberon any 'maim be cempamed with a, light fall of snow. addressed without Master or Miss to On Sattirday and Sunday it froze quite dere christian name; fo' de Lawd ! is hard, icicles forming a foot and a half it any wonder dat with growing intelli- 1 ng and an inch and a half in diame- game an' mo independent theught, deter. To -day, Monday, the weather has young an' smart gals ob our - day an, moderated, but it is very cold, the generation refuse pint blank to acknow- ground being frozen too hard to plow in ledge any such barefaced difference ob the.m.oriung. It is not thought that distinction. Respect dat am respect an' grain will be much injuredeas oats are not hypodrisy, must come spontaneous- not far enotigh advaneed, and wheat is ly aa de natural result ob admiration for hardy enough to weather it, The present de alining qualities, de kindness an, s. evert) spell was quite unexpected, and ladylike deportment oh de employer. is said by old settlers to be unprece- Dia insisting on au acknowledgement ob dented. Stan- nito ba, OSSO3 I Write to let you again kiiow ho some of we Huronites are faring in he 'far , west. T9 begin with, we are h Ting a very late:backward spring ; ploing did not begin untinst of May. Th se who had their back -setting done in the fall w' inferiority on de part ob de employ er, Back here on the plain ehave not betrays an amount ob vanity, which am been troubled with the Roods, which fatal to the existence ob real respect,am were.so prevalent on the front of the calculated to bring ridicule on those Province. However, the water has so who demand it, an' utterly destructive -far subsided that trains are able to =run ob self-respect on de *part ob those who through now, and the Emersonites are l may under the pressure ob necessity be abe to come down stairs. I should compelled to tender it. Dis is de great think they would be forcibly reminded unspoken reason why so many intelli- of the days of Noah. gent gals prefer the ill -paid labor an' Notwithstanding the very large long hours ob de seamstress, to de amount of stock that is being shipped healthy work an' liberal board ob com- into the eountry this spring, prices are fortable horaes, whar after all dey am still on the rise. Good oxen sell readily 'only servants.' When de lady ob de at from $250, to $265 a yoke, and horses house places the hired help on de same are even higher: I have just seen a footing as de boss does de mason or team, which was bought in Portage la carpenter he hires to do his jobs, an, Prairie, it is not a large team, weighing which de mason or carpenter would only 2,400 pounds, and could be bought nober dream ob giving him any mo in Ontario for $250. The price paid for homage dan de respect due from one the team was $500. The owner of this man to another, jos kase he needs dere teana saw three others sold for $600 a skill an labor as much as dey need de team, cash down. money he pays dem, then and not till Farm produce commands a, good the will de scarcity ob real good hired price just now; wheat is selling i11. the help cease to be deplored in de land.- Portage for Si per bushel; oats bring Grip. front. 750. to 80c. per bushel, and are IIMMININ scarce ; potatoes bring $1.50 per bushel. Morris. Mr, A. Matheson and Messrs. John and H h Gil ENTERTAINMENT.- The officers of Ebenezer Sabbath School, second con- cession, intend. holding their anniver- sary services on Sabbath and Monday, June 11 and m 12. Sermons on Sabbath -at 10 a. no and 2:30 p. ra., by Rem. R. Boyle, of Brampton, and at 7 p. m. by Rev. A. Y. Hartley. A tea party will be held on Monday. Recitations, sing- ing, addresses at 2 o'clock. Tea served at 430 o'clock p. m. The following gentlemen have been invited to take part in the services, viz.: Rev. Messrs. Markham, Weatherill, Paul, Philip, Hartley and Boyle. Tickets, 25 cents. All are cordially invited, as a good time is expected. Locsarisas.-Mrs. J. Knox left here for Manitoba a few days ago, where she purposes meeting with her husband and railing her future home. -Mr. G. Cardiff lost a valuable 'horse, a few days ago, worth $175. Gas on the stomach was the supposed cause. -Miss L. Bosman, of the 2nd concession, who has been visiting friends in Clinton for some time, has returned .home. -On Tuesday of last week Miss Priscilla Budd, ef the 3rd concession, died after a short illness, Deceased was interred in Mr. jewitt's cemetery. East Wawanosh. - A. HAPPY EVENT. - On Thursday evening, June let, a large party com- posed of members and adherents of the Fordyce congregation, gathered at the brick church with the intention of visiting their pastor, Rev. J. Anderson, B.A., in order to congratulate him on Iiia able demonstration of . his' belief in ' the theory, that it is not good. for man to be alone, and, also, to :welcome Mrs. Anderson. The lady visitors brought 'with them an abundance of good things of this Iife, -which they displayed, to the very best advantage on the table at the Manse. They, the eatables, proved very attractive, for soon all present and the table upon which they were spread were in very close proximity. As -1300I1 as all were prepared' to attaok the tempting array, Mr. Will. McKay rose and read the following address :-To the Rev. Mr. Anderson, -Dear Pastor: -We, the members and adherents of the Fordyce congregation feel desirous of making some tangible acknowledg- ment of our appreciation of your labors amongst usas pastor, and thinking the present occasion a very suitable op- portunity, we now beg your acceptance of this souvenir. We do not tender it as an intrinsic equivalent for your Services, upon which an intrinsic value cannot be set, but we intend it to signi- fy that in your services and devoted, efforts for our spiritual welfare you have our warm sympathy v and ha our schemes for the advancement of" the cause in which you labor so efficiently yea have our hearty co-operation. We also extend a cordial welcome to M s. Anderson, and would express the ho e that she may never have cause to e- gret conairig amongst us, and that yo in the multifarious and arduous duti which devolve upon you in your c padity as pastor may find in her an i valuable helpmeet. Miss Campb 11 then presented them with a purse f raoney. Mr. .Anderson briefly replie thanking them in very suitable terms for their kind expressions, both to him- self and Mrs. Anderson, after which t e vv demolition of the cakes and pies s proceeded with. The company th n adjourned to the sitting room, aijd after spending an hour or so in plea ant conversation, retired to the r homes. Social gatherings, such s these, serve to establish and nouris that spirit of harmony and unity whic should always exist between pastor an mour have gone in search of land to the Moose Mountain district, about 150 miles west of Brandon. The land is not yet in the market, but if they are satisfied they intend squatting on it. Mr. Matheson's family are living in Brandon for the present. In my next letter I will be able to give' you a description of that section of • the country. Respectfully yours, NEIL GIL/10UB. Manitoba Notes. A large hotel costing $5,000 is to be built at once at Rapid City. -Herbert Marlatt has sold his half section akOak River for $7,000 cash -A biscuit factory is to be started at Portage la Prairie. It is to be running in full blast within two months. -There is said to be about 2,000 men idle in Winnipeg at present for want of brick, stone and other building mater- ial. --Large numbers of dead horses are to be seen in the vicinity of Brandon. Rough passage on the railroad is the cause. - 1 -Lake Manitoba rose one foot and a half higher during the recent north winds than it has ever been for tha past twenty years. f -An immense number of settlers are going/ to settle in Turtle Mountain and around Pancake Lake, in the vicinity of Cartwright. -A banquet was given Mayor Collins of Portage la Prairie, on his return from Europe a week ago. He appears to be a popular man with the Portagers. -The bodies of Messrs.- Peach and Freeborn, who were frozen to death last winter near Qu'Appelle, were found last week by a posse of Mounted Police. -During the twelve months ending April 30, the land departments -of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway Company has made 1,116 separate sales, aggregating 160,480 acres, and amount- ing to 8965,187.84. -Constable D'Arcy, of B division N. W. M. at Qa'Appelle, was drowned in the lake at that place a short time ago. D'Arcy was nauch respected by all the members of the force, over whom his sad death has cast a cloud of sorrow., -Geo. Findlay, of Elliott's settle - plonk on the Souris river; while out in a blizzard on April 4th, had both feet frozen. The affected parts were am- putated by Mr, Jos. Dann, V. S., and the patient was sent to Winnipeg for final treatment at the hospital., -An effort will be made by the town authorities of Portage la Prairie to. secure connection with the Sonth- western Railway. It is said that for a small bonus the company may be in- duced to run a branch of their line to the Portage. The project will at once be laid before the board of directors. -The navigation of the Red River is becoming dangerous in the vicinity of Emerson, owing to iSeglect on the part of the authorities there to buoy the spot where the swing of the late bridge is sunk. The danger is still further in- creased by not placing signal lights at night on the piers of the bridge. -The prospectus of the Canadian Northwest Land Company will be is- sued shortly. The Company takes sections 1, 9, 13, 21, and 33 in every township which the railway may ac- quire from the Government, in addition to an equal interest in all the Railway Company's town and village sites be- tween Brandeis and British Columbia. -W. W. Thomas, the first settler west of the Soarisaiver, and ferryman at the crossing of the Yellow Quill trail, accidentally shot himself on the morn- ing of May 21st. While lifting his gun from the boat one of the barrels was accidentally discharged, lodging its con- i THE HURON EXPOSITOR. JAMES IVIcLOUGHLIN'S NEW STORE, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. tents in his left orb below the elbow, and inflicting a painful wound. The large bone of the forearm was badly broken, and a large piece was extracted by Joseph Dann, V.S., who afterwards dressed thewound "Brevity is tlie Soul of Wit." The following misusing story, whioh was told by Franklin'ought to be read and acted upon bir all correspondents communicating their thoughts to the newspaper press: A young man, oia commencing _business, proposed V> paint over his shop window, "John Thompson, hatter, makes and sells hats for ready money," to which was added the sign of a hat. One friend suggested that, as he made and sold hats, the word "hatter" was unnecessary. It was therefore struok out and the sign remained, "Join Thornpsommakes and sells hats for ready! money." Another friend advised him to omit the phrase "for ready money," Sis there would oc- cur occasions for selling on credit; and so the sign read: "John Thompson makes and sells hats." It was then hinted that the buyer of the hat did not care who made it, and that the sign would be better if; it read. "John Tohmpson, sells hats." But another amputation was in store still, for a crit- ic pointed out the nselessness of the phrase "sells hats,' for said he, "no one would ever suppose that the hats were to be given away for nothing." Thus at last this aspiring tradesman commenced buisness, like Many worthy successors, under the modest sign of "John Thompson." Paper House and Furnishings. At the MelbournO exhibition, held reoen tly, there was a complete dwelling house made entirely of paper, and fur- nished throughout with the same ma- terial. There were paper walls, paper roof, paper ceilings, paper floorings, paper joists, paper , stairways, paper carpets, paper bedding, paper chairs, paper. sofas, paper lamps, paper frying pans, and even the Stoves, in which bright fires were kept burning daily, were of papier maehe ; and when the fabricator of this mapsion gave a ban- quet in this dwelling, re table cloths, the napkins, the lates, cups and saucers, the bottles and the tumblers, and even the knivesj and forks, were likewise made of pape Latest NeWs Notes. -Advices from the 6outh predict the almost entire failore of the cotton crop along the northern belt line, and great financial stringency exists among the plantatioo traders. -It is stated that a dividend of 14 shillings per share and a return to the shareholders o the Hudson Bay Com- pany, will be_ recommended by the Committee. ' -The Grand Truk Railway has been called upon to pay heavy damages to farmers and others whose property was destroyed by bush fires, caused by sparks from passing loimmotives. -The reception which the sturdy yeomen of Perth accorded to Hon. Mr. Blake on Wednesday Was flattering to that gentleman and to the party of which he is the leader, and his address upon the burning questions of the day was listened to with the most earnest attention. The campaign eltiewhere is being pushed with a vikour avhich has aroused the enthusiasmi of the Reform party to a high pitch, and bodes a good result. In East Lambton Mr. Fain - banks is meeting with the most encour- aging success in his Campaign. The Reformers of West Durnam, where Sir John, Macdonald speak a on Saturday night, have made an urgent and repeats ed request to Sir John to meet Mr. Blake on the public platform and dis- cuss' the political quest ns now before the people, but althoug1, the request was first made some days ago the Chief- tain has maintained a stolia silence on the subject, which is not, by any means regarded as an acquiescence in the mat- ter. In Lisgar, Mr. A. W. Ross has consented to oppose Dr. Schultz. Local Notices. FOR good fresh turnip eeed go to M. MoaursoN's Seed Store, Seafortih. 756-2 GIRL WANTED. -Wanted a good ser- vant girl. :Wages 86 per month. Apply to RALPH TrfollIPsor4, Huron Road, McKillop. 756 WESTERN SEED CORN, Htlngarian, Millet, Buckwheat, &c., at BloaRnioN's Seed Store Seaforth. 766-2 SORGHUM, or Amber Sugar Cane Seed, very fine 13r Green Feed, and superior to Corn, at D. D. itosE'e. 755 BOY WANTED. -A SMitrt, intelligent boy, about 14 years of age, to learn the drug and etationery business at Lunisienti & Winsores. 753 EDWARD CASH, Goderich Street, Sea - forth, next to the egg emporiMan is again pre- pared to buy fine New Dairy Butter in Tinnets pails or.rolls. Remember the old stand. 756 MILLINERY AND FANCY' GOoDS. - The Misses Ball wish to inforrethe ladies of Hensall and vicinity that they have opened out a new and full assortment of latest styles in hats and bon- nets, both trimmed and untrimmed. Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. It. & M. BALL, Hensall. 753 TURNIP SEED, TURNIP SEED. -Turnips grown from seed sold by me last! year took several first prizes. All the well knoWn varitties on hand at usually low prices. Dealers who are seeds, say when asked hew they charge so muchd than not sa tisfied with an ordinaryjnprofit on their more for turnip seed I do, a.ke the remark that their seed is better. I find they are claiming to have sold the seed which took home of the first prizes, and sold by me D. Rose. 755 THE MARKETS. SEAFORTH, Jane 8, 1882. Fall Wheat per bushel 81 25 to 1 28 Spring Wheat per bushel 1 26 to 1 SO Oets per bushel. 0 41 to 043 Peas per bushel 0 70 to 0 75 Barley .per bushel ,..0 65 to 0 75 Butter, No. 1, loose 0 14 to 0 15 Batter, :tub.. ... 0 15 to 0 15 Eggs 0 16 to 016 Flour, per 100 lbs., 8 25 to 3 35 Hay, new. 12 00 to 12 00 Hides, per 100 lbs 5 00 to 6 00 Sheepskins each 0 75 to 1 60 Salt (retail) per 'barrel 1 00 0 70 Potatoes, per bushel 0 80 to 0 90 Clover Seed per bushel 500 to 525 Tironthy Seed per bushel 2 00 to 3 50 Salt (wholesale) per barrel CLINToN, Jane 8, 1882. Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheat per bushel Oats, per ibushel Barley per bushel Peas per bushel Batter Eggs • • • • Hay per ton Potatoes, per bushel Shot pskins each Hides, per 100 Ms " 1 26 to 1 28 1 28 to 1 30 0 41 to 042 0 75 to 0 80 0 70 to 076 0 15 to 0 16 0 16 to 016 13 00 to 14 00 0 65 to 0 70 0 75 to 1 00 5 00 to 6 00 TORONTO, June 7. -Fall wheat, 51.26 to $1.27; spring,$1.33 to $1.37; oats, 490 to 52c; peas, 84o to 85c ; barley, 65c to 70c; hay, per ton, $10 00 to $16 00; butter, 17c to 20o; potatoes per bag $2.00 to $2.10; eggs,per dozi, 17c to 18c.; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $9.50 to $10.00. • SPRING STOCK COMPLETE WITH EVERYTHING NEW. Special Value in Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Prints, Ginghams, SAirtings, Ducks, Denims, Grey and White Cottons, Ties, Collars and .Fritlings Tweeds, Hats, Shirts, &c. MILLINERY I MILLINERY! The Millinery Department will be open on and after SATURDAY, the lst of April, with a choice stock of itew goods for the season. The Ladies are cordially invited to inspect. 1K" Groceries fresh, good and cheap. Butter and eggs taken in exchange. J. McLOUGIILIN, Seaforth. LIVERPOOL, June 7. -Spring wheat 10a 00d; red winter, 10s 3d to 00s 00d ; white, 09s 10d ; club, lOs 3sd, oats,- 6s 06d; barley, 58 2d; peas, 6s 10d ; pork, 87s Od; cheese, 58s Od. 111111M1111111MINIMammmimm Births. Lucknow, on the 1st inst., the wife of H. MeKid, M. D. of a son. CAMPBELL. -In Hallett, on the 30th ult., the , wife of Mr. John Campbell, of a daughter. RELD.-In Tnckersmith, on the alat ult., the wife of Mr. Richard Reid, of a daughter. D0WNEY.-1n McKillop, on the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. John DOwney, of a son. Marriages. BEST -FISH Vat -At the residence of the bride's father, on the 6th inst,, by Rev. Dr. Davidson, of Tiverton, Rev. John H. Best, of Chatham, tn Mae Julia A., second daughter of Mr. Archibald Fisher, Wingham. TINDALL-HOARE.-At Manchester, on the 13th May, by Rev. A. E. Smyth, Mr. George Tindall, to Emmeline, daughter of Mr. Thos. Hoare, all of East Wawanosh. DURNIN-SMITH.--Oh the 24th ult., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. R. W. Leitch, Mr. Charles Dnrnin, to Eliza Jane, daughter of Mr. Wm. John Smith, all of West Wawanosh. SCOTT-POMEROY.-At the residence of the **i bride's father, Wheeler, Mich., on the 3rd 171(:) of Toledo, Ohio brother of Dr. Scott, of this inst., by Rev. W. RMcEwing. Mr. Geo Scott N:1 esi C town, to Miss 'Louise Pomeroy, of Wheeler, Mich, TWOHY-LUTZ .-On the 71h inst., at the resi- dence of the bride's brother-in-law, Y. Cowen, la! as c•N Eq, M. D , by Rev. A. Y. Hartley, of Blue- X. ,S;?: (7‘;'•''" 'dale, Mr. W. H. Twohy, Great Western Rail- am way station agent. Remain, to Ida, youngest . daughter of the late Morris C. Lutz, Esq., z Galt. CO ea V,4. CI IRELAND-GIBSON.-On the 1st inst., at the residence -of the bride's father, by Rev. Geo. Brown, Mr. James Ireland, to Margaret Lyal, eldest daughter of Alex L. Gibson, Esq., of Wroxeter. GRIFFIN -HAMILTON. -At Teeswater, on the 18th ult., by Rev. D. Wardrope, 31;. Caleb Griffin, to Mrs. Rachel Hamilton, both of Wingham. JACK 80N-13URCHILL -By Rev. B. B. Keefer, on the 31st ult., at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Thomas Jaokson, of Eaet Wawa - nosh, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Thomas Burchill, of Turnberry. WELSH-MEAKINt4.-At Kirkton, on the 24th ' ult., by Rev. E. N. English, Jane, daughter of Mark ideakins, Eq, Usborne, to Mr. Wm. Henry Welsh, of Stephen. • Deaths. DALLAS. -In Tuckersmith, on the 6th inst., Jas. Dallas, aged 60 yearn and 6 months. FAIRBAIRN.-In Exeter, on the 29th ult., Sarah, mwiofneih.ofsWm. Fairbairn, aged 21 years and 9 HAMLIN.-In Exeter, on the 28th ult., WM. Hamlin, aged 72 years and 7 months. MUIR.-On the 29th ult., at her mother's resi- dence, near Rodgerville, township of Hay, , Agnes Muir, aged 29 years. FERGITSON.-In MoKillop, on the 3rd inst., Archibald Ferguson, aged 62 years. LANDEES.-In uckersmith, on the 6th inst., Robert Landers, aged 25 years. PATTEBSON.-In Clinton, on the 2nd inst., the infant danghter of Mr. James Patterson, aged - 6 weeks. IMPORTANT NOTICES. T_1 OUSE WANTED. -Wanted to rent in Sea - forth, a comfortable dwelling house with stable on lot. Possession required on lst of July. Apply to L. THORNE, Liquor Merchant,, Blyth. 756-3 TENDERS WANTED--- The undersigned Will -L.receive sealed tenders On behalf of the School Board, up till the 17th of June next, for fencing in the school grounds at Nos. 2, 3, 9, 10 and 11; and also for eavetroughing Nos. 13, 4,8, 9 and 11. Samples of troughing, both in galvan• ized iron and tin, stating price per foot, to ac- corimany each tender. Further information will be given if required by any of the trustees. GEO. SPEDAT, Secretary Public School Board. 754-4 Birus FOR SEBVICE.-The undersigned will keep during the present sea son, for the lin- prtivement of stock, on Lot -85, Concession 8, H. n. S., a thoroughbred Bates Bull, one year old, to which a limited number of cows will be ad- mitted. This bull was purchased this season from tbe herd of Mr. James Welker of Caled9nia. He also keepe his former two year old thorough- bred bull so that farmers can have their choice. Terris :-For either null, $2 per cow, and calf as- sured providing the cow is returned to the hullos required. APPLETON ELCOAT. 757-4 NTOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. -Notice is heire- -LI by given that the partnership heretofore subsieting between us, the undersigned, as mer- chants in the village of Zurich, in the County of Huron, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to Conrad Wagner & Son, at the village of Zurich, aforesaid, and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said Conned Wagner & Son, by whom the same will be settled. Dated at Zmich, this 25th day of April, A D., 1882. C. F. WAGNER CONRAD WAGNER. Witness -MICHAEL ZELLER. 757-4 SOUTH HURON Political Meetings. MESSRS. W. J. SHANNON -AND- JOHN MCMILLAN • The Conservative an d Reform Candidates for South Huron, or others in their behalf, will ad- dress the Electors of the Riding, at the following places: McKILLOP.-Leadbury, Friday, Jane 9th, at 7:30, p. m. EIULLETT.-Constance, Monday, Jane 12th, at 7:30, p. m. Londesboro, Saturday, June 17th, at 7:30, p. m. SEAFORTH-Cardno's Hall, Tuesday, Jane 13th, at 7:30, p.m HAY.-Hensall, Friday, June 9th, at 7:30, p. Zurich, Monday, Jrme 12th, at 7:30, p. In. Drys- dale, Wednesday, June 14th, at 7:30, p.m. BAYFIELD.-Town Hall, Thursday, Jane 15th, at 7:30, p. m. STANLEY. -Varna, Friday, June 16th, at 7.30, v. m. Bracefield, Saturday, Aim 17th, at 7:30, p. m...- TUCKERSMYTH.-Red School House, on the 9th Concession, Kippen Road, Friday, Jane 16th, at 7:80, p. m. Egnaloadville, School House, Mon- day, Jane 19th, at 7:30, p. m. ce. M4v 1111 In um C) 1mM ect • tt o 11, tli.tz,m,61. et. ise •••1 ••• Ct. k 'kJ • ad ti c•• zzl• 0_9:0 P.41 ; ?. 0 c) NEW STATIONERY -AND- VARIETY STORE, OPPOSITE WEIR'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH, IN CAMPBELL'S BLOCK WE have just opened out a large and varied assortment, which for quality and cheap- ness cannohe surpasSed : Stationery, School Books, School, Supplies, Photo Albums, Auto- graph Albums, Pocket Books, Violins, Violin Strings, Berlin Wools, Wool Canvas, Slipper Patterns, Toys mid Dells, Vases and Toilet Sets, Mirrors and Satchels, Oinquet, etc, together with. a large assortnient of cheap music. GIVE US 21; CALL. MISS M. SHANNON, Manager. CASH FOR WOOL. The Highest Price Paid for Good Clean Wool at the SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS, A Large Stock of all Kinds of WOOLLEN GOODS On Hand for Sale or Trade. CARDING, SPINNINC, MANUFAC- TURING, &C., FOR FARMERS A sPECTALTY. 755:8 A. G. VANEGAI0.7D. TO CONTRACTORS.-Tendere will be received by the undersigned up till noon, on Saturday, the 17th inst., for -the erection of a Brick Cottage. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Seaforth Woolen Mills. A. G. VAN - &Moan. SEAFORTH, June 6th, 1882. 757x1 'ABM .ifOR SALE. -Lot No. 20, North Bound- -1: ary of Hay, County of Huron, eontaining 98 acres; 90 acres cleared, and the balance bush. Twenty-four acres seeded down; 2 sores of orch- ard, bearing. The farm is well watered. Two good houses, two frame 'barns. Near good mar- kets, and convenient to churches andschools. For particulars apply to Timms PIERCE; Proprietor, en the premises, or to Blake P. 0. 77 51 THE CENTRAL GROCERY. LAIDLAW 84 FAIRLEY, Proprietors of the Central Grocery, Seaforth, have, without exception, the LARGEST and Best SELECTED Stock of Goods in the County. If you doubt it, just call and see us, and we will be pleased to show you our IMMENSE Stock, and CONVINCE you that what we say is TRUTH, and nothing but the trail]. We also state that we give the best VALUE for the money of any house in the trade. We 'sell all our goods on their OWN MERITS, and GUARANTEE satisfaction in EVERY case. iJur stock of Teas, as usual, is well assorted, and prices low. Our Teas have all eeii bought since the abolition of the duty, and buyernow have Teas at least n cents per pound cheaper than they were. all we ask from purchasers is to give us a call, and we will satisfy theta that we can and do sell the best quality of groceries at prices as -low as they pay for inferior goods in other houses. No giftrequired to sell our goods. OUR CROCKERY' AND GLASSWARE Must be seen to be appreciated. The stock is carefully bought and. well ssorted., Granite Tea Sets (44 pieces), from $2 and upward, Printed Ware in Dinner. and Tea Sets at wholesale prices. China Tea Sets from $5 to 020. Inspection is particularly requested in this department. FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISIONS ALWAYS ON HAND. Our stock of Turnip Seed, as fortnaly, is from the old and reliable firra of J. A. Brace dt Co., of Hamilton, which is Sufficient guarantee for their quality. FREE DELIVERY. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, Seaforth. CAMPBELL & SMITH, (SUCCESSORS TO SMITH & WEST.) THE CHEAP ONE PRICE CASH STORE. RA }'E THE BEST SELECTED AHD CHEAPEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS EVER OFFERED IN SEAFORTH. Reasons Why We Can Afford to Sell Cheap, We buy our goods for CASH, making in discounts enough to pay a large share of our running expenses. • We sell for CASH ONLY, and are not compelled to add an extra profit to balance bad debt. We save the Salary of a book-keeper that would be necessary if we did a credit business. We save law ers' fees, livery bills, stationery and postage, that are required in dunning slow !tying customers. All the advaitages we gain by this system of doing business are offered to Cash Customers, who are cordially invited to call and inspect goods and pries. CAMPBELL & SMITH, Seaforth. THE SEAFORTH BOOT STORE. The Great Clearing Sale of Wm. Logan's. Stock Still Going on OVER 2,000 PAIRS YET TO BE SOLD. The Goods are assorted out in lots, and for Fifty Cents you can get your choice of a collection of Boots, Shoes and Slippers that are worth Alain 75 cents to $1.25; and for Seventy -Five Cents a much better class of Goods can be procured. But it is to our DOLLAR collection that we wish to call particular attention: You can get your choice of a large quantity of very nice goods for One Dollar per pair. New Goods Constantly Arriving, We guarantee all our own make. Gentlemen's Hand Sewed Work a Speciality. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. • GEORGE GOOD, SUCCESSOR TO WM. LOGAN. Seaforth Boot Store, Next Door to Robertson & Co.'s Hardware. •.-: • 1 '11 ‘-.