The Huron Expositor, 1883-03-23, Page 54
1
Is had
seratchad,
noticeable.
ViriNthata et
5r„
Ine,an old and
riek It last
Maultobe,
,1iui treat 0_
Ptimlbtettoaei
the *v* of
ber of**
lb Mont
If Mt. W,
SU
ey Young
Myles Ton
tcy which
reply.
in social
Ly nemed Mrs
th her brothe
ir Clinton, died', su
ght. She got tip
lomplained a t,
th-eu walked te
ar, she then1 re
[ying down in
!)elonged to a long
ftrst death in tihe
n, the oldest being
west 64. Herh
years ago, le
circumstances p
5arrassed aftetw
a nephew, but s
r. She left $1.00
has Home
t to her brotheeL
1
y evening, Oth
f the Aahfield- loon
in the hone
re, their Preco
nanifesting their
ffrvices. Shortly
address waa rd
.taaverwatchpina
• Mr. Stuart, who
ally and replied
'tanner Plan by
out songs and red
ared, and after a
programme
untifnl repas
;ins was. spre
K1 by the visitc
Imolished, the
[ging and coiv
lick the hour f
inpany wen dedObeir
1[ than satisfied with_
,ved and the
r evening of 1 s
time Was spa
Duncan Esq
"shorn°. A ri m
he immediate vi
amber froni
aierpIaces,wer p
t. the evening wia
bnt whensix ot
m had almost, au
Mks began to
-,:enance, and sh
look which orn
in such ern
twined that
Ppointraint, were
1mA—that tl4eir
be reeJized.
put in an ap
[ed in that h
has ever cha
nd his fanui
hours in soda
any departed o
1111•1111•11111MUMMIIIMMINIt
oba Notes.
may, 'haa
he Carney
I. for town Iota in
ksing, which spa
f that town.
locieties are g
my in the t
rhere are
Dd Templar
te be in good wo
innipeg made
e could gobble u
ne minute,
• water. Thi
a a fellow tede1
people oan ao o
question fII41.
re quickestime
trines Albert aid
pen made by M
John, McDonald,
von days, and Iogt
&that. Mr.
iioneer settler
anty.
meeting of the P
on of High Bluff,
of hist week.
vas chiefly of
trtd that the
sound basis,
Dngregation oth
'al Strange, cif
died, by hie
illy with a
wave Winni
iir remelting 1
ort Calgary.
the Agrioult
Fill also go tie the
ed D. K. M
house in Winn
after tea, and
ce.lie had al
and the poito all
tiay. An im
?vas waylaid, ra
gang who inte
the Canada 17
tified by Donald
aa john Daub t
vas found froze
OU the bank
believed he w4
[quor daring1
frozen, while
ease of robbarY
a carpenter, an
ralon paper 1rs
`Jarsoreof Saddt
K. W. T., Oa
eg, of thia ci
at the Methodist
on the 9th ins
, and witnessed
friends,, Th
r out of the 0
au hidden
peit
2
vimit•o0.••••;e•iwk,0•7...••••1•••••,•1•0,••••
it. The bridal
with
mato of their fri.nEs who in.
tend settling in the Weak of Edmon.
loft shortly after the OlitsitiOny
was over by the west bound train kak
Qu'Appolls. From there, they will
travel in covered slsigks, 11 tho snow
held, out. Tho bras' trip will intend
OM 700 milli, which will take over a
nronth to sooemplish.
•A man nomad Atkinstemployad 011
reeifieliallroad round how*
fell the othor by from
jfl nonnsotion with tbn
up of a ohiMusy, sind had a
=Wow &caps from serious njury,
diotans. of 64 hot to aneshgr
peatoldi but for Ittioh oirentnetanee he
have been killed, as dm distend.
rottnil wits over 60 feet,
- Degairdoft Land Commissioner
-Wash reeently reeeived instructions
bern the Minister of the Inferior thet
glio Government had reserved a toWn-
ship and a half at the forks of the Sitfi.,
hitchewan for a, town site and other
publio purposes. All squatters are to
be warned from settling on that reser-
. Titian. This is the land formerly grant-
ed to the Press Colonization Company;
and whieh they refused to accept, on
the ground that it was of inferior
quality.
,
Queen Victoria.
A despatch from London,
dated Maroh 21, says: The injuries re-
eeived by the Queen on Saturday, by
slipping upon the stairs of the palace at
Windsor, now turn out more serious
than was at first supposed. It is be-
lieved she will be confined to her room
some time. After the accident the
(peen took a ride. On returning and
attempting to leave the ;carriage, she
found that she was unable io do so, and
the attendants had to catty her up to
bar room. Her physicians found the
knee badly swollen and inflamed. The
Queen is constantly attended by a full
corps of royal physicians, and every ef-
fort is made to confine the swelling.
There is much uneasiness throughout
the city concerning the condition
of the Queen and crowds stand
about the bulletin places eagerly
watching - and asking for news.
Great numbers of business men _ have
posted up notices at their plazas Of
business and gone to their clubs, news-
paper buildings, and telegraph offices to
await news. The newspapers ;have all
sent speoial correEipondents to Windsor
and made complete arrangements or
bulletins. The House Of Parlia-
ment is crowded, add the streets in
many places are blocked by laboring
peopte, who have knocked off work in
their anxiety to keep well informed. It
is not.helieved by those having access
and authentic information that the
Queen's injuries are absolutely danger-
ous in themselves, hat there is a uni-
versal fear, owing to her advanced age
and somewhat delicate condition of
health, which for some time has been
dangeronsalia.t coroplicaticts may arise.
The crowd surrounding the bulletin
was so great that those in the rear
could not make it out, so lt strong -voiced
man mounted 'a pile of paving -stones
and cried out the intelligence.
IMINIENWRIMMIRISMISIMIN
Perth Items.
Knox Chu eh, Stratford, fiat'. P.
Wright, paster, has a total menibership
of 510, with 733 sitting e taken.
—The Canada Methodists of Trowe
bridge have let the oontract for a new
church, to be Completed by 15th October
next.
—The Loga,inIlibbe`rt and Fullerton
Agricultural Society- have decided to
hold the sprinrg show of entire stock at
Mitchell,on Tuesday, April 10th.
Mitchell merohant, Mr. Babb,
had eight heti stolen from a box in
front of his store, one evening lately.
There is no one to the thief.
—A Maplewood farmer lately lost a
-fine horse while on his way to Stratford.
It went through the stiff snow crust
and broke its leg.
—The Ball'family of Jubilee Singers,
have lately given a couple of concerts in
Listowel. There was a fair attendance
on both occasions.
—Rev. P. de Lona, rector of Trinity
Church Mitchell, who has been absent
some tine visiting Europe, is expected
to return ishortly and resume his
-duties.
—Mr. james McGee, of Fullarton,
Iost a 1200 horse the other day, after
only a few hours illness. There were
law better animals in the neighbor-
hood.
—The proceeds of the tea -meeting
held by the Canada Methodists in Mit-
chell, last week; amounted to $50. L
social on the folloWing evening swelled
the anima to nearly $80.
—Mr. D. Dawzy, of Stratford, made
an unfortunate hit the other day. In
throwing a stick at a dog it missed the
animal and went through a new plate
glass window. The pane was worth
$100.
—At the annual meeting of the
Toronto Knox College Literary and
Metaphysical Society, Mr. James Bal-
lantyne, B. Statford, was awarded the
first prize for proficiency in. public
speaking.
—Mr.WiIliam Hutchinson, near. Trow-
bridge, brought home last week a
thoroughbred short -horn Durham brill
calf, 11 months old, that weighing 908
pounds. The animal was purchased
from Mr. Levy, of Hibbert, near Mit-
chell, for the sum of $150.
—The Listowel High School Board
have engaged a native German, Dr.
Sommer, to give lessons to the pupils
wishing to acquire the German language.
There are 15 in the class 4at present
with the prospect of an increase.
—Mr. Wm. Gainess, another worthy
pioneer, passed away on the 9th inst.,
at the ripe age of 80. Mr, McGuiness
was a native of Ireland, and came to
this country some 40 years ago. He
was buried at Kirkton, where he had
resided for some time.
—The namber•of letters, deo., posted
at Stratford, during. the week ending
Marolt 10, were letters, 7,599; post
cards, 1,772; newspapers and periodi-
cals, 851; books, samples, etc., 669;
parcels, 50, the total revenue from,
which amounted to 11,271.40. Free let:
ters, 245 ; registered. letters; 176.
—Farmers of Eima are getting to
appreciate the advantages of good stook.
• Mr. James Perrin, has purchased a
thoroughbred young Durham bull. Mr.
William Burnett has also purchased
a fine young animal of the same breed,
13 months old, frora the herds of Mr.
W. Burnett, of Pilkington, at a laigh
price.
—There was a happy gathering at
the residence of Mr. James Parish, lot
113 COROCilition 6, Hibbert, on Wednes-
THE HURON :EXPOSITOR1
.ettee—ettette
day of last weak, the occasioniboingtho
Marriageof two of his sisters to two
prominent and raspostablo-young mon in
the neighborhoed. Th. to AT4119
numerous and own* Iin dlatell
after ths mammy, about th y rola-
tives with the navily marriod uplo, .at
down to an osoallont rapist, main the
evening Oro younger folks of tha soction
enjoyed thsnrsalvso by danOing and
othsr amnssinsats, and witirn right
loyally entertained by Mr. Parish,whotur
turn to flunk the ltroonotiek" le to
some not All present enjoyed them.
selves irumeneely,and wishing foi many
HMV Nub
611.1.1.1.111111.11111 6
Posted Returns,
The following figures, from the in,
final report of the -Postinastermactisral,
for the year 144 just issued,' will give
some idea of the businees tram/meted at
the several post °Moto in the county
Monet
Orono Orden
Post Moe. . Fluorites. Salariele.
Auburn V289 II
Bandon 22 50
Baylield474 85
Benmiller - 58 55
Bluevale 427 95
Blyth 1207 00
Brticrefield 833 30
Brussels 2485 82
-Bushfield 4 27 78
Carlow n4 86.
Centralia 223 -95
•Chiselhurst 55 aa
'Clinton 4082.32
Crediton 879.84
Constance 143 42
Dashwood 190 69
Dungannon 481 25
Dunlop 56 41
Egmondville lee 49
EIimviller 63 84
Ethel...., 254 42
Exeter .. 2282 40
Forlyoe 34 51
Fordwich 563 84
G&rfl ki16 35
Goderioh 5325 62
• 72 00
10 00
196 00 582
- 22 00
122 00 44
407 95 295
140 00
726 00
10 00
50(1(1
118 00
- 2200
1052 00
110 00
5600
685
114 00
16 00
118 00 69
28 00
58 00
562 00 60,4
16 00
167 50
-1000
1616 00 1102
• • • •
• • • •
40*0
871
• ' • •
0000
*000
• • •
• • • •
• • • •
Gorr ie — ...... 606 47 224 50 311
Goshen 6290 160
Greenway 82 61e 30 00
Harlock 28 59 12 00
Henfryn .. 136 25 88 00
Hensel 486 78 /40 co *iii
Hills Green 60 16 22 00
Holineeville 179 52 80 00
Jamestown.. 96 39 28 00
Johnston's Mille 29 00 12 00
Kintail ...... 187 88 500
tippea ... 219 90 68 00
Kirkton 284 61 65 50
Lakelet ..... 184 04 400
Lanes. — ... — 54 47 2(100 • • • •
Leadhury 95 27 86 00 00,•
Londeaborough„ 855 26 142 00 • • • •
Munuch — 40 11 21 00 ....
Monorieff .. 20 75 TO 00 ....
klmeisbank47 70 24 00 0000,
Newhridge159 87 44 00 4000
Nile .. 80 80 8000 . • • . •
Offs - 91 50 36 00 ....
:Port Albert 126 84 5350 • • • •
Porterie Hill76 34 32 00 0000
Rodgerville 105 10 57 50 1
St.Helens 208 08 76 00 ....
Srdtford.. , 85 70 10 00 ....
Seetorth .. 4515 00 1190 00 887
Sheppardton 41 72 20 00
Shipka 3450 10 00
Sanshine 311 34 10 00,
Varna184 78 6600
Westfield 51 00 82 00
Winthrop 140 99 52 00
Wingham F362 26 882 00
Wroxeter 728 80 346 00
Zurich .. 469 43 148 00
• • • •
• • •
• • • •
• • •
tIF • • •
• •
W000
558
448
208
During the year only two registered
lettere from this county were lost, one
from Goderioh to Wroxeter, and the
other from Varna to Windsor. The
amount paid for the year for conveying
the Bayfield mail to Seaforth, 6 times
a week, was $299. From Clinton post
office tt, the station, 36 times a week,
1269; between Goderioh and railway.
station, 24 times 4 week, 1287 ; between,
Seaforth and station, 0118; between
Wingham and station, /180.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTri, Marl 22, 1888.
Fall Wheat per bushel 10.92 to 0 98
Spring Wheat per bushel 0 92 to 1 00
Oats ..per brehel 0 38 to 0 89
Peas per bushel 0 .03 to 0 70
Barley per bushel ,. t:0 45 to 0 55
Timothy seed a 60' to 8 50
Clover seed 4 to to 8 50
Butter, No. 1, loose 0 '18 to 0 20
Butter, tab. Q 18 to 0 20
Eggs 0 16 to 016
Fleur, per 100 lbe 2 40 to 260
Hey,new 6 00 to 10 00
Hides, per 100 lbe 6 50 to 7 50
Sheepskins mesh 0 50 to 1 20
Wieol 0 18 to 020
Salt (retail) per barrel 1 26
Salt (wholesale) per barrel I 00
Potatoes, per bushel (new)....,0 80 to (140
Dressed Hoge 7 00 to 7 50
oeniaose March 22, 1888.
Fall Wheat per bushel ' 50 98 to
Spring Wheat per bushel OW 'to
Oats, per bushel - 0 37 to
Barley per bushel h 1 0 45 to
Peas per bushel 0 65 to
BUtter 0 18 te
Eggs lq ego 0 15 to
Hey per ton 700 to
Patatoeli, per bullet • 0 88 to
Wool. 0 25 to
Hides, per 100 The 6 00 to
Dressed Hogs 7 50 to
1 00
102
088
O 65
O 72
O 20
O 16
800.
0 86
027
700
8 00
rlavzispooe, March 21.—Spring wheat,
09s 02d; red winter, 9s 7d to 00s
; white, 09s 5d; club, 09s 08d,
oats, 5s 06d; barley, 5s 6d; peas, 8s
oa ; pork, 86s Od ; cheese, 70s 00d.
TonorreD,March 22. -Fall wheat, 50.98
to 10.99; 'wring, $1.05 to11.07; oats, 48o
to 50o; peas, 75o to 75c; barley, 60c to
72o; hay, per ton, $11.00 to 116.50;
batter, _180 to 280; potatoes per bag,
750 to 800; eggs, per dos, 190 to 200.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $8.25 to
58.50; wool, per pound, 18c to 20o.
Toronto Seed Market.
The market is now altogether in the
hands of the local trade. Export busi-
ness has closed, and prices' are now
being adjusted for the home market,
whirl& is firmer than it was a week ago.
Receipts are light. Red clover is bought
at 18 to $8.10, and sold at $8.40 to 18.50.
Alsike selling at $12 to 513.50, with very
little offering. Timothy is buying at 12
to 12.25, and selling at 12.40 to 12.60.
Dive Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, March 20.—About 350
head of cattle were offered here to -day.
Easter beef of extra quality was offered
at 6o to 8o per ib; average beef was
sold at Sc to a ; second class, 40 to 4to;
and third -lass at 30 to no per lb. live
weight. Some of the best - cattle weie
a credit to Canada for size, feeding and
quality. They were from the eastern
townships in this Province. The Coch-
rane Farm, and Ontario. The Western
dealers were largely represented.
Thirty-five veal (Alyea, some very fine,
were offered and sold at 120 each.
Sheep and lambs were more numerous
than usual and sold well; the first bring-
ing from $5 to $8, and the latter from
14 to 16.
Weekly Review of the British
Graan Trade.
The Mark Lane express in a review
of the grain trade during the past week
says the stipplies of wheat have increas-
ed'and somewhat improved in quality.
Prices are weaker. The demand- for
foreign was restricted and prices un -
ohlinged. cargoes wore in emall de.
Mum Thera were Onion arrivals and
four sales, The forward trade wu
neglected. Reel winter wheats are IS
shilling lower. Flour is lower. Foreign
was large supply. Mails dsolinsd
dowlYt whilst for barley and mai there
istli 1
a fairly active enquiry. Foreign-
& is unohanged, The alas. of 3nglish
W oat during the wsek weft. 67,00i „
quartors at 49s 2d, against 01,040 Oar.
WI at .44e 74 for -the oorresponding
period of last year' ..
qummiloam
_ EgyolNotiolli .
Woo* *Tone@ have tioeived direet
t
from Oje refinery one ear loed of NUsr
L
th. Jew* prim, nsii Mid is pier, e
NINlvIftogee good -WU& A fu,,i oak of the
host 1sinU youottlim, proeiteoes, etweee
kdt The best value Iti all gado rif tee find
dallea ilee0fiffiefit field mid
gard-on sseds, all now and purchase freni the
mod tellable seed seawall mid de fete in the
Dominion. WtteoN & Itetrite, 79Ii
WILHON & Yousio have opened out
thief Week a fine wisortment of dinner, breakfast
mill tea leta, fancy toilet sets, &o, oil the neweet
desteme in fine printed goods, imported direct and
marked very low. Calland see goodie" and com-
pare prima 797.
RECEIVED at D. D. Rose's --New Teas,
which for quality and price 1 claim can ie be beat,
and if you doubt it a trial will cenvince the
most skeptical that it is so: Also, New purrants,
Valenti& Raisins, Table Raioins, Figs) Prunes,
Carded Peels,Eittracts, Canned Tomatoes, Corn,
Pea,
Peaches; Pears, Apples,. Jams pet jellies,
and Canned Meat'
s Alb a fine aseortm, eat of
pure candiee, all of which wilt be kold at my
ueual low prices. i 783
COURT SHERWOOD FOREST.
nOUBT SHERWOOD FOREST of ipie L., O. F.
meets every alternate ThutedLay in the
Odd Fellowsliall, at (7:30 P. M. Visiting Breth-
ren cordially invited. J. FINCHt Seceetary. 791
.]
it
AUCTION. SttlE5ils
On Tuesday, March 27thece4. Lot 22,
concession 2, Stanley, at. 1 o'clkok p. m.
sharp, Farm Stook, Implenliban and
Household Furniture. Wm...MCQueen,
Proprietor; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, March 24, on Lot 11,
North Boundary Hay, near Hill's
Green, at 12 o'clock sharp; Farm Stook
and Implements. Wm. Hill, Proprietor,
E. Bossenberry, county auctioneer.
On Thursday March 29, on Lot 7,
Concesside 6, Tuckersmith, at 1, o'clock
P. M., Farna Stock. George Moak -Pro-
prietor, P. DeCantillon, Auctioneeer.
Ou Thnrsday, March 29, on Lot 9,
Concession 4, Stanley, Farm Stock,
Implements, &c. Archibald Bishop,
Auctioneer. Alex.MoBeath, Proprietor.
On Friday, March 30, at 11 o'clock
A. M., on Lot _II, Concession 8, H.R:S.,
Tuokersruith, Firm Stook, Household
Furniture, Implements, dzo. David
Moore, Proprietor ; , J. P. Brine, Auc-
tioneer.
0
11111101•1111111NRIMMIMININIMMI
Births.
NICHOLSON—In St. Thomas, Pembina County,
Dakota On the 15th inet , the wife of Mr.Wm
Nieholson,foimerly of Waltonelluron County,
Ontario, of a son.
BERRY — In Hay on the 151h beet, the wife of
Mr.John Berry of a son.
BARNES—In Wiegham, on the llth inst., the
wife of Mr. Wm. Barnes of twins—boy and
girL I
WE fePTONIn Ethel on the 121h inst., the
wife of Joreph Whelpton, of a son.
TAYLOR—in Kipple on thafitheuste, toe wife of
Mr. G. Teylor of a daughter.
THOMPSON—In Seaforth on the 17th inst., the
wife of Mr. john Thompson of a daughter.
Marriages.
POLLOCK—KYLE—At tne manse, Eippen, on
the 14th inst., by Rev. H. Cameron, Mr.
' Samuel Pollock, of Sheldon, Dakota, to Miss
Jane Kyleedanghter of Wm. Kyle, Esq., of
Stanley.
JON ES—LINELATER—On the 7th inet., at the
residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. P.
Davie, Mr. Elias Jones, of Deloraine, Mani-
toba, to Ethel Maria A. Linklater, of Turtle
Moantein. „
LINKLATER—HELEN—On the 14tb inet,at the,
residenem of Wm. Helen, Oulross, by Rev. A.
G. Harris, Mr. Peter S. Linklater, of Wing -
ham, 46 Miss Janet Helen; of Coleus,
OAMPBELL—LOOBY—In Winnipeg on the 22n4
February, by Rey. C. B. Pitblado, at St. An
drews'e Church manse, Mr. Colin Campbell,
' to niiim Ruth Looby, all of Winniplig, and for-
- .
merly of Bayfield.
BOYD—STEWART—On the 7th inst., by Rev. A -
McLean, Mr. Thomas. Boyd to Miss Jessie
Stewart, all of Blyth.
DEYELL--RAMSAY—On the 84h inst., by Rev.
George IL Cornish, Mr. James Deyell, to Miss
Sarah Anne Ramsy, both of Winghara.
TAYLOR—HUMPHREY—On the 74h inst., by
Rev. 3, Markham, at the residetice of the
bride's' father, Mr., Wm. HumPhrey, St.
Helens, Mr. Thos. H. Taylor, to Miss Mary
J. Humphry, all of Wawanosh.
TURNBULL—HENRY—At the reeidenee of the
bride's father, on the 7th inst., by Rev. Af.
Phillitier, Mr. Thomas Turnbull, of Manitoba,
to Rachel H., fifth daughter of James Henry,
Esq , Of East Wawanosh.
VAN EGE1014D—DRUNLIIOND — At the resi-
dence of the bride's father by the Rev. A.
McLean, on the 19th inst., Mr. A. G. Van
Egmone, of Seatorth, to Miss Bella Drum-
mond, 'daughter of Wm. Drummond, Esq., of
Blyth.
Deaths.
TURNBULL—In Grey on the 164h inst., 'Thomas
Turnbull, aged 93 years. A native of Rox-
boroughshire, Scotland.
MeLELLA.N—At the residence of his brother; in
Miunedosa, on the llth iust., Murdock Me-
Lellan, eon of Mr. K. McLellan, formerly' of
Tucketsmith, aged 32 years, 8 months and
18 days.
LOGAN—In Brussels on the 10th inst., Eliza-
beth, wife of Mr. Wm. Logan.
MARTIN—In IJsborne on the 10th inut., Wm.
Martin, aged 65 years.
McDONA eD—At Oak Lake, Manitoba, on. the
27th ult., Drmean McDonald, son of Mr. John
McDonald, of Kinloss, aged 86 years.
KEHOE—At Stratford,on the 14th inst.,Theresse
belcved wife of Mr. J. J. Kehoe, aged 25. years
and 2 months.
- SADLER—In Wingham on the 12th inst., Wm.
Saddler, aged 61 years, 11 months and five
days.
EADIE—In B ackbrigge. Muckart, Scotland, on
the 27th nt., Mr. John Eadie, aged 84 years.
.Deceaeed vas an uncle of Mrs. John Hender-
son, of Selaforth.
Q TEAM THRESHER, FOR SALE CHEAP.—
" Has run 80 days. For further information
apply to JESSE HORNER. Drysdale P. 0. 7984
PROPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE FOR Wan.
-I- —For sale in the village of Egmondirille, an
acre and a quarter of land, on which are erected
a neat briek house and a Iran:re house, also a good
etable, two goed spring wells and eel other con-
vemenqes: In the brick house there are five
rooms, and in the frame house four rooms and
an upstaire. There is a splendid orchard on the
land and the whole is well fenced. The property
will be sold in' one block or will be divided if
neeessary4 Terms easy. Apply to the proprie-
tor on the premises. JAMES &URI). 798
ANCHOR LINE
U.M. Mail Steamships
Sail from New York every Saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
Cabin plumage, $60 to $80. Second Cabin, $40.
Steeraere, Outward $28, Prepaid 921.
,•.••••
LIVERPOOL& QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
From lPier No. 41 N.B., NevoYork,
FURNESSIA Sails April 21, May 26, Stine 80.
BELGRAVIA It May 12, June 16 July 21.
CITY OF ROME " June 9, July 14, *August 18.
Cabin paessige $60 to $125 according to accom-
modations. Second Cabin and Steerage as above.
Anishor Line Deets issued at lowest rates are
void tree of charge in England, Scotland -and
Ireland.
For Fume, Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, &c.„,
applyto 1
HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York,
or toiS. DICKSON, Post Ofilce, Seaforth,
79814
NEW Goopst
CAMPI310.1.
& 0
MN GOODS!
.M -PA 10 8
Dry Goods and Clothin Emporium,
We have juat opened aeveral large packaget of
more to follow. The Beadyinsele Clothing Depart
hove better styles and vuitte than we have ever ha
our catomers. Having purchased a bankrupt at
pOsition to sell some limas at the original cost. -.In
ir,aginable style and irality, to fit the youth of th
snits. In Men's Suite -we ire shoWing some grand
of the stook from all the hest, maaufacturers in th
is crowded with fresh Spring Clothing, and all oho
purchasing.
The Merchant Tailoring Department has been removed from the coreer
store to the next south, inimediately adjoining th dry goods store. We hope
our old friends will note this; also, that we have j st opened in this department
a choice lott of Spring Suitsings in Scotch and Canad'an Tweeds of the best Mills
Spring Goods, iiittatill hoe
ant is new complete. We
the pleasure of showing to
ck of Clothing,* are in a
mall Snits we have every
ee to the largest Rise iu boy's
Ines, consisting of the cream
Dominion. The upper flat
ld inapect our stock before
makes. French Worsteds for Coats, Pants and lire
Hate, and the latest novelties- in White and Calor
etc., at all prices.
to. All styles and sizes in
Shirts, Collaro, Cuffs Ties,
•
CAMP*L.
SPRING OF Ip83. .
0
AelVITOTTI\TO
We have opened Oat and ready for inspeeti n a complete stock of
C.AND SUMMER TRADE.
STAPLE AND FANCY bilY GOODS FOR SPRI
We me ehowing a fine selected stock
beautiful designs, very cheap.
Qu1'Ca8hmere9, Yel4freteens and Dress Go
In Embroideries, Insertions, Ribbons, &c
complete.
See our Grey and White Cottons; which f
be undersold.
A Fine stock of no
good value.
Stock of Tweeds and Gents' Furnishin
large stock of 'lucks, Denims, CottonadesyShir
A fresh stock of Fafaily Groceriee which
Remember the place, one door south-. of John Kidd'it. hardware etore.
A Call Solicited. rr T.ERMS---Cosh 4r Produce..
by Hats and: Caps a
•
f Prints and Cretonnes,
ds are special value.
you wild find our stock
r price and quality cannot
1 of the latest styles ---extra
s well aseorted. Also a
ings, &e., to choose from.
will be sold at close prices.
J. L. SMITH.
a
• •
ARB
••••••••••••••••••••••
BARB WIRE I
OTICE TO FARMERS 0111j OTHERS,
EST FENCE W RE IN. THE MAR
Having made arra gement' for the purchase
a special rate, said wire having been ordered b
am in a position to offer a., fiest-olass artiole at
erms of payment easy. i Special terms to persons
te ton and upwards. Wire left at nearest rail
ET—TOME° MAKE.
f a epecial lob a Fence Wire
a firm and found not wanted,
a lower rate tiban is usual.
clubbing togethintand taking,
ay station. Parties wantiug
ire should order eatlY, as it may not -hold outI long. For prices and terms
a ply to
JOHN A. NAFTEL, Hardware Merchant, Goderich.
ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
HE Partnership hitherto 'subsisting between
the undersigned, undey the firni name of
ituey Brothers, as general stove, and tinware
d alers, in the Town of Seaferthrhas been dila
e Iced by mutual consent. The business will
h reafter be carried on by C. M. -Whitney, to
hom all -debts due the firm Imust be paid, and
bjy whom all liabilities cont acted by the firm
'11 be liquidated.
Gj
C. M. WHITNEY,. L. WHITNEY, I
T. I. Hilliard, Witness.
Seaforth, March 15, 1883. e
In connection with the above announcement.
I beg to state that the businees will be carried on
Ip all its branches as heretoforo, and I hope to.
✓ alive a continuance of the patronage so fiber-.
apy extended to the firm.
798 C. M. WHITNEY.
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE of Farm.
`-' Stook, Household Furniture,Implements,
&o.—Ma. J. P. Baum has been insrnoted by MIL.
IAVID MOORE, to mell by Public Auction, on Lot
1, COncession 8, 11. B. 8., Tucikeremith, on Fri -
ay, March 80th., 1883, at it -o'clock ° A. M., the
'lowing valuable property, viz.: Farm Stook.—
One breeding mare. 1 heavy draught mare coming
x, 1 superior driving pony, 4 mil& °owe sup -
1i
osed to be in calf, 1 newly calved cow, one far
ow cow, 2 heifers co ming three in calf, e
I @tear
0
ming three, 1 steer cotaiog two, 2 haft'scorn-
ng two, 1 spring heifer,.1 spring steer, 5 Berk -
hire pigs, 12 Leicester ewes. Implements.—Two.
umber wagons, 1 pair bolasleighs, 1 long sleigh,
single buggy with shafts end pole, 1 single
utter, 2 sets done harness, 1 set single harness,
sets whiffietrees and neck -yoke, 1 single reaper,
hompson & 'Williams' make, 1 Ohio mower with
es Harvester attachment, 1broadcast seeder, 1
nlky hay rake, 2 shined plows, 1 thistle cotter
low, 1 iron plow, 1 set diamond barrows, 1
heeled oultiyator, 1 land roller, 1 fanning mill,
wegon rack, rewheelharrow, 1 gravel bo, 1 ag-
minaret furnace, 1 sheep rack, I water trough,
stone boat, 1 iron crow bar, also cradles, scythes,
halts, forks, and a lot of other articles too nte
erons to mention, together with a lot of House -
old Furnieure, consisting of. 1 cooking stove, 2
eating stoves, a lot of chairs, tables, &e.; also 1
•tack of hey, a lot of inch hemlock lumber and a
umber of radar poste. The whole of the above
will positively be sold without reserve, as the
proprietor has sold his !arm Lunch win be
served diring,tbe afternoon. Terms 01 sale.—All
MIRA of $5 and perder, Gash; over that amount
10 months' credit will be given on barnishieg
approved endorsed notes. A discount of 5 cents
on the dollar will be allowed !or cash on credit
amounts. DAVID MOORE, Proprietor; J. P.
BRINE, Auctioneer. 798-1
•
St
Is
1.
eiteeROPERTY IN EGMONDV1LLE FOR SALE.
•L For sale cheap, a comfortable frame house,
situated near the Preebe terian church, in tbe
'village of Egmondville. There is half an acre of
land, on which is a young bearing orchard of
various kinds of fruit trees. The house contain' s
six rooms, besides closeta,wilth a good cellar,
also well and cistern, andi all ether necessary
conveniences. The property will be sold- at a
bargain. Apply to A. F. ROSE, on the prem-
ise* or to S. G. MoCAUGHEY, sereorth, 8-x4
:20ACRE:S FRE
—IN THE—
'
Devils- Liake, Turtle Mountain
cis And Mouse River Country,
N RTH DAKOTA
Tributary t the United States Lard Office at
GRAND FORKS DAKOTA.
MECOILS.Ri IA P- and FULL par-
ticulate mailed FIORE to any address by
31. IfliepiALI,Y,
General Travelling Agent.
ST. *PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
St MAITOBA R. R.,
26 E. Front St.,.Toronto, Our.
1883.
SPRING.
'DUNCAN 84_ DUNCAN--
1883.
Bog kilt@ to anientiee the eitrival of their Spring Stook of $taple an4away Dry
Goods from Idneand and &toilet& We Batter ourselvee that gild stowo
Oen .how the cheapest and best value In sill lines. Th s press tidal' are some.,
thing fine this aeason. Our imported Prints are a marvel for cheapness as well
as style; theEnglish Iome oloth is much better alai heavier for the same money
than that imported forithe Canadian trade.
s
We ask special atntion to our Linen stock, which is large; very cheap;
and of splendid value,. We have added to our stock of Carpets and Floor Oil
Cloths, and can iihow full range of patterns.. Full announcement of stock next
week.
This season we ii4end to offer our stock at Bootie and Shoes at andIlliDEll.
COST, to clear. We4re going to do away with the boot and shoe trade, in order
to make room for Mil nery, tto., down stairs. Customers can look tor -bargains;
53,000 worth to be cleired, at once.
OAK H
bUNCAN 8L. DUNCAN.
LL CLOTHING STORE,
• • s
Our stooks of Scotch, Eaglish and Canadian,- Tweeds; are all th hand. We
wiB be happy to see fl our oldcustomers for clothing, atetanany new onee ; best
value -in the market/ and satisfaction guaranteed..
We are showing the finest estook of Hats and Caps ilk the West, direct im-
portations from New Tork. If 'you want tt nobbyt neat and, cheap Hat, call at
OA IC HALL. Full lines of Gents? Furnishings.
° VUNCAN & DUNCAN.
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.
The Verdict oil Nimety-Nine out of a' lituidrecl is
that GLYCERATED -BALSAM OF FIR is Super—
ior-to, anything they him ever tried for the purposes lor-
which it is recommended. For persistent Cough or Sore
Throat, it seems peculiarly adapted, Try it. Price-,
5avents per bottle. BO? sale by
LUMSDEN & WILSON, Seafart4:-
- JOSEPH ‚IDD & SON, Dublin.
JAMES DRUMMOND, Blyth.
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop.
79e-8
TENDERS WANTED..
TINDERS will be reeeived up till April 17th for
-a- the pasture oe the Agricultural Grounds for
the season of 1888, under the following sonditionse
That the fence, ground and builditge thereon
receive no damage or ineary, and that the Dire. -
tins of the said Agricultural Society have the
privilege of holding their shows on days to be
named by them during the season of 1882. The.
party or partitee using the said grounds will be
held liable for the amount of damage that may
occur to thci said fence, grounds or buildings..
The highes or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed. Tende e to be handed in not later tharethe.
17th of Apr
Tenders ill aleo be received for the privilege
oe selling refreshments on the Agricultural
Gram& d. ring the day of Entire Stock Show.
Tenders to e handed in not later than April 10th.
Tenders to e addressed to the undersigned.
798-4 L. THORNE..
THE M MLR INSURANCE CO.
A Meet g of the members of theeMoKillop
J'A• Fire Insurance Company, will he
held in the Town UHall, Seaforth, on THRSDAY,
April 5th, 883, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.,
far the puroae of deciding the advisability of
Insuring p operty against loss or accident °cane
stoned by the use of steam threshing machines,
and tha transaction of other brisiness. W. J.
SHANNON, Secretary. 798-51
HdUSE FOR SALE.
ti
H
erHE eesi ence of J. . Poison, on Goderich
-1- • Street, Seaforth, is two storey brink dwelling,
well finish , with all conveaiencesee ten roorhs,
good cellar, sheds, &c.; large well -kept garden,
eheioe fruit and ornamental trees ; ODO` of the
most desirable residences in town. Apply on
mWes. 198ett
th—L---,re1
nTATO LOST.—Lost, on Wednesday, the
T v 2Ist March, between Kinburn and Seaforth,
a silver hittiiting cusestem winding watch, made
by Thoma
Russell & Son, and being No. 5125.
The ibade will be suitably rewarded on leaving
the same at liODERT JAMIESON'a Store'
Seaforth. 708
1
•SFEDS.
Q.
817'12a1VG--
SEEDS.
1883,
SEEDS.
M. MORRISON Has Received His
•
SPRING STOCK OF FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS
CONSISTING OF ALL THE LEADING- LINES IN
Swede Turnip, White and Grey Stone, Mangold.
Wmlaels, Carrots,Teets and Sugar Cane,.&c.,
And a large 'stook of Garden Seeds of all kinds in bulk or by the paper. Also
Clover Seed, Timothy!, Orchard Grass, Kentuoky Blue Gra,ss, Meek Tares, ike
•
We also keop on hand a large otOck of
Choice, Family Groceries, Crockery, Flour-, Feed and
Provisions at Bottom Prices.
M. AtIORRISON3
East Side Main Street, Opposite Market Street, 13e6forth.