The URL can be used to link to this page

The Huron Expositor, 1883-04-20, Page 5APRIL 20, 188a, _ ._._.____._._....._....._.__,_,.. . f horses especially in heavy &sail* lad the ;how Of bulls waa also he following it a litet Of the rhioh took prizes : Haitaggemneavydraught--4 mit**, at, J.P. Fisher's " Prince of Iteer to sot . P. Fisher's" Pride of the Isle Ilan ra Cods "Warwick Hero:" %imp ranght colt -1 entry -a colt showlea; . G. Fisher, Agricultural horses --- a ntries-1st J. P. Fisher's " Soalpaegt aa Geo. Curren's, " King*Tore;" eat lex. Young 's (Kintail), "Neth gricultural colts -4 entries- lst Jak Ourg's '‘ Dowd& Dinrcie ;" 2nd, 3-Gbil . enn's "Young Drayman ;" 3rd ale sy Elowell'a " Darby.' Road and Gait age -aged -2 entries -1st J. Beitoonpa Tontine ;" 2rel J. P. Fisher's deteaaa, ourhon.' Road and Carriage , a tars old, 1st James Bailey. Road Ana Kriage-2 years old - 1st Andrew , reef. "Speed." -Burseta-Darharn bull -aged- Anat. oung. Colborne, " Matohere." Durham' . ill under two years --4 entries -. let - in- kin & Fisher's && Edward Blaatoe I James McHardy's " Sentinel fk ... h.11. Mari:1E118'a "Crimson Duke." 'TODGES,--RaWi11 GatitIt ; T. moon, Ilett; T. Goverdock, MoKillop, corwrost. he Hullett Branch Agricultural So. : ty held their spring show on rket square last Friday, April 13, ere was a very large crowd present, ut 2,000. Some very fine 'animals - re shown, nearly all:imported stocks day was delightful, but the roe& the town were not good, thus pre. ting a great many from corning ta klahow. The meial P‘ Cheap jacket, hent medicine men, implement deal- tr &c., were preseut also. The foflow. t is the prize list : Roses -Aged Heavy Draught Stal, , na, 4 entriest-lst 3. P. Fisher, frince of the Isle ;" 2nd, John Itlasoit, ' orland Chief." Heavy Draught, ear old, 4 entries,-lst, Thos. 13ell, ood Hope -1' 2nd, Henry Hibbs. avy Draught, 2 years old, 2 entaiee - 1 e Alex Innese 2nd, Wm. Weir . aris.ge Stallions, 2 entries.-Isty R. acom ; 2rel, 3. T. Anderson. Re e- Stallions, age& 4 entries. -1st, J„ [ McLaughlin, "Sorrel Cloud ;" 2ntl, Beacom, " Tontine." Heavy aught StalhoEis, any age, 5 entries, , acenee - John Mason, " Borland ief." Two- additional judges were. tsen to assist in this contest, c•ims.-Thorotighbred Drirliam Bulls, hl. 2 entriee.--elst, A hilcoat, " Crlro. ,.. Doke" 2nd, John Torrance, 1 !rince of Wales." Durham Bulls, 2 we old and untler.-lat, R. Rumford, 'oung Briton ;" 2nd, A. .Elooat, lade Princes" Best Durham Bull toy age, dipIonaa.-A.Elcortt, " Crirat , Duke." : :IeDGES.-Mera. Hughes, Bluetraee; [ Fisher, Constartoe ; Wra. Moffatt, inky. Additional judges- for diploma. lessrs. P. Curtin, Clandeboye ; Thos. on, Hullett. , kee4A3!eeETII. le first spring show ttoder the aus- ts of the Tuotteremith Branch Agri. Lural Society, was held in Seaforth Tuesday last, The day was the it pleasant we have had this season, i most of the roads being now pas - ie, there was ao immense crowd of vie present. The show, upon_ the tie, was a success In aged heavy tights there were six as fine animals :mild be selected in the Pravinoe, . the judges had a remarkably diffi- - task to decide which were really 0' deserving of honor. The young ees were not largely representedibut re were several very fine animals, le there was a good array of general pose, and a splendid show of road- s, the largest and best in fact that nave seen in the county, Bulls were eo largely represented as horses,but .there was good oompetition, and 'tit 'very superiomanimals. The fol- ing is a list of the prize winners: ' ciases.-d-Headty Draught, &Arie ' Thos. Cohinhoun, " Glengarry ;" , Chae., Mation, " Just in Time;" John Hyslop, " Bismarck." Three [ old., 3 entries.-Ist, Sohn 3. Pa.rish, tttland's Farewell ;2rd " . Jas. Hor- , t ' " England'e Glory ;" 3rd, Jolla lillan, "Pride of Burgue." Two 2 entries.-Ist, Horton & he "Pride of Avon. ;" 2nd, John linen. Agrioultural or General. sose, 6 entriese-let, Horton & st, r King John ;" 2nd, John Rogers, ide of West." Road and Carriage, tries. -let, John Beacom, " To- '' 2ucl, John J. McLauchtin, " Sort aouol ;" 3rd, Geo. Whiteley, d Swal- '!' Diploma for best horse on ground, t. Colquhourc. stare -Aged Darham, 3 entries. - A. Elooat ; 2nd, John Hannah. [ years and tinder three, 1 entry. -- john Torranoe. One year old and tr two, 3 entries. -let, Jas. Dick- ,' 2nd, A. Eicoat. -mGES.-norses.-W. 3. Dioltrion, 'illop ; Joseph Atkinson, Tucker - b, John Govier, Hallett, John tnoghue, Stratford; A.If. ROO, Bras- ; L. Efrinter, Usborne. Bulls. - t. Sample, Norris; WM. Bowden, e''r ; Jelan Cowan, Mdf(illop. HIBBERT. re auroral Spring Show of the Hilt - i Agricultural Society was held on rsday, the 12th inst., at Staffs. .ough the attendance was not so as -usual, or the number of entries a so numereus as in some yew the quality of the exhibits and the !est manifested by "those -present ..ed clearly that Hibbert - still ie • Will be up to the mark in live stook, prize winhers are: Elorses.-Hesdl- ght stallion, imported, -let. et ahoun ; 2nd, A. Colqnhoun. Agit trai or Canadian draught.-leti Oke, 2nd, 3. Bently, Under 3 ' i old. -1st. Wm. Colquhoun ; 2na, Horten. Any age or breed.--T- aho`un. dis,-Durharia, aged.-lat, W. S. dell; 2nd, D. McLaren. Under 3 i olds-Malcolea Lomond. Under las old,-Ist Andrew McLennan.; ,Ben. Hoggarth. Grades, under 3 ohl,- Geo, Patterson. Under 2 old, -A. McLaren. Bull, az'Y a breed,. -W, SoMundell. leltUCEFIELD. Le annual SpringShow ef theSouth m Agricultural Sooiety, Wall held :usefield on Wednesday last. her was all that could be desireoi the attendance was scarcely go as in former years. The ebegii ver, was fully, equal to any of itg cessora. lit the aged hear/ ght class thew!) was a raagicoant .. We ventura to say that nips dor horses never appeared ill a sig'ir u Canada. Th l young animals in the o'draught abuts were also good, but , . N. - „ORM 20, 18,83-. , the agriaalturig and general purpose homes were few in number. These efillielliete now being neglected, and it seems almost a waste of money to give prises for them. There was a very fine show of roadster and carriage -horses, showing that this too long neglected *lass is now commencing to receive pro- per attention. In bulls there was an acellent show, although these animals - were not fin largoly represented as at sone former shcCws. The young bulls were the most Isa.gely represented, and many of theib wise* really superior ani- ma& The judges seemed to perform their diffioult &lies with care and skill, end their deoisiOns gave almoet univer- ial satisfaction, /which is something that eannot always 1e said at shows of this kind. The foll wing is the prize list: TheeevY DRAW HT Hoaszs-9 entries- ist Thomas Co! qubonn, " Glengarry ." Ind ot 3. Fish , "Prince of Keir,"c1 3; 1. 3. Turner, "Farmer's Glory." Three _years old -8 r ntries- H. Love, "Sir Hero ;‘" 2nd int es & Horton,"Englancl's Olory ;" 3rd G. Nott, "Drummer." Two years old-hd4 entries-lst Innes & Horton, r Prid of Avon ;" 2nd F. Cole - i atart,o Prince ' r. iotor ;" 3rd John Rat- tenbury, "Massa." Agricultural, aged --janaes (like,* Scotch Miracle." Three gam old- Ir nes & - Horton, "King Jailor' Two year old ---__ John Cann, A. Young Wolin gton." General purpose, aged -2 entries - Robert Barber, eSterlingshire Champion ;" 2nd Wm. purdue,"Sama n." Carriage and roadster -aged -7 entr es-lst J. Beacoria,"Ton- tine ;" 2nd J..1. McLoughlin, " Sorrel Cloud ;" 3rd J,1 P. Fisher, "Archibald Bourbon." - Three year old -2 entries - L. Hunter, " Young Coachman ;" 2nd. Albert Anderre n, ° Accidental." Diplo- ma for best ho se of any age or breed, Inns & Horto , " Kinmont Willie," an 11 months old olt. ' litmLe.-Age Durham- 3 entries - 1st j. McLean., "Prince of Seaham ;" 2nd A. Elcoat, "Crimson Duke 2nd ;" 3rdjohn Tong. , " Sir Richard." Three year old -2 entries -1st John Ketchtn, "Royal Quray ;" 2n1 Valentine Diehl, "Lead Luxe." Year olds -17 entries- lst James Did sone -"Dake of Kent ;" 2nd James Mc ean, "Earl of Marr ;" 3rd Alex. Innet , "Favorite." i JUDGES. -Heavy horses- John Mar- , ;pis, Goderich Township; James Ait- cheson, McKillop; H. Westoott,Exeter. Light HorseawaDr. Sutton,Clandeboye ; Thomas Berry, Hensall, John Spell, Hullett. Buii s. - Joseph •Atkinson, Tuokersmith ; Thomas Coates, U8 - borne; John S. Smith, Maple Lodge. ossmi*Immaseomm ' Mart "toba Notes. -Dr. Bald ha, of Norqua,y, a grand- son of the old Reformer who played so promment ario" honorable a part in Canadian politics during the early his- tory of the cora try, is about to marry a Miss Poston, ti e step -daughter of Col. lector Bradley, of Emerson. -There ha,v been several auction sales (if farm stook in the neighborhood of Gladstone ti is spring. The prices realized from a 1 kinds of stock were high-ecews froi ta $60 to 8O;$oxen from $200 to $235 pe: yoke. --The annual meeting of the Glad- stone Presbyti rian church was held on the 3rd inst., when the following officers were elected, vize-Mr. J. S. Logie, Secretary-Treal urer ; and Messrs. R. Galloway, Waters, Clubb, Badge, add P. Ferguson, rolanagers. It was resolv- ed to enlarge tile church, and build a manse this sumlmer. -It is the in ention of Mr. P. Mac- Arthur, of Wit nipeg, to devote some attention to ti e navigation of Lake Manitoba,. He is now building a, boat 140 feet long to ply on Manitoba Lake. His base 011 trading operations will be at Westbourne, to which point it is understood the Canada Pacifie Raliwayt will run a branch from the Portage at n early date. He ex- pects, as soon a the branch is built, to be able to supply the Portage with abundance of wood from the timber districts bordering on the lake. ---The rain and high warm winds of Saturdey evenir g, the 8th, and Sunday, the 9tia of April, have had the effect of laying bare mother earth once more in the Beaton emit el Moose Jaw. The frost ie pretty w ell out of the ground, audit is reporte( that plowing has been done for the pur ose of market garden- ing. -The timber is taken out for a new grist mill at Od nah, and will be on the ground as soon , s it cad be brought down the river 1 roue the mountain. It is -expected to I e in operation by the time the new crka CODees off. This will be a boom for tlie farmers. -The rnovendent westward has now begun in earnest. The early settlers of High Bluffs are i rapidly moving away. Many of thornho have not been able ti to sell their farn s have rented them, so as to avail themselves of the bene- fit of a second h mestead. -A new indOstry is to be started at Souris city. A r. Gregory, of Wing - haul, Ont., meat naplates the erection of a new grist aijid flouring mill four stories in height two of stone and one of wood. The r ill will be fitted up • with five run of tone and. two sets of relieve and wiil Nave a flouring capacity of 200 barrels tier da,y. -A Verdian 8errespondent says: An enthusiastic meting was held at the Virden Hotel, 'Virden, for the purpose of discussing tht best means_ of patting a ferry 'aoross the Assiniboine River. A large number Ul settlers from the north Bid& of the river wete present, and ex- pressed, themselves highly pleased with the proepect of having a ferry. Large numbers of inmaigfaiits are arriving daily, and. the prospects of this town are good. All the stores are doing a rushing businesi . -Several of the ,farmers in the Londesboro se tlement have formed themselves into a company and have ' ordered a 3. I. Case straw -burning thresher. The ultachine will cost $2,300, 1 and will be li ceived in time to Com- mence operatic)] s next fall. A machine of this kind Wee nsed in the Boyne set- tlement last .year, and. in one day threshed 1,700 ushels of grain. -A British Columbia exchange of the 29th of March at 8 • "Mr. F. S. Barn- ard has gone te Ok nagon to 8ta.rt 200 head of horses for t e Northwest. The horses are expeotedJ to reach Fort Mo - Lea about tie 1st of June. The de- mand for horse esh 1 in Manitoba and the Northwest . s grisatly in excess of the supply, and if the means of crossing the mountain i were improved, British Coltniujbiae.migitit do an extensive trade in aisun -The Metha ists at Doleraine, Tur- tle Monutaine of whom Mr. Davis is the energetic pastor, have selected a ' 1 I • THE HURON EXPOSIT 1 =. site and commenced to build a church. Mr. Davis, mindful of the want e of his flock, has been pntiring in his efforts to bring about this long wished for event. The building, when, coMplete31, promises to be a neat and elegant structure. • , -A Broadview correspondent says: Building operations are very brisk, several new houses being now nearly complete, and. carpenters have their hands full. A tinsmith is badly want- ed here. The, railway establishment, which employs a great number of men, is quite a town in itself, and presents a constant scene of animation. , It is to be hdped that the railway authorities will soon see their way clear to run; ning a passenger train whiah shall pass through Broadview in day time. One who stays here cannot fen to be struelt with the lively appearance of the place, whioh has all the makings of a good town and everything in its favor. The prospect around is beautiful,the country being gently undulating -what is known as rolling prairie. There is plenty of wood for fuel a low miles outnoal fields to the south, the drainage ,is naturally excellent, there is a spring of freeh water &few minutes' walk from the station, and probably water where.; ever one choses to sink a well, and a mile out there is a lake; The country round ie well settled by. men of means, but there is stall some land va,cant for homesteading about twelve miles or more distant. ' -A very deetructive fire occurred in the town of Oakville on Tuesday even, ing last, by which the largest and best business block hz the town was com- pletely destroyed, and the loss will be very heavy.' -Mr. D. D. Hay, of Listowel, leaves shortly for England as ei special •emi- gration commisetoner rePresenting the interests of Ontario at the great agri- cultural exhibitions of Great Britaire and otherwise. A special effort will je made during his visit to encourage the emigration of tenant farmers to Ontario., INIIIINIMMFOREINimsiammisige ussels. _ • 13nus8ees:-T1te great boot and shoe house of Adam Good'& Co. Our prices are low, the quality of our Koods is first class, andeeur stock is very large. 1We have 400 different kinds of Ladies' Boots, shast ane Slippers; 320 differ; ent kinds of Misses' and Children's ; 150 difierene kinds of Men's; 110 different kinds of BO 'Et Boats, Shoes and Slippers, and we will nee undersold. Boots and Shoes made to order.' A large stock of Trunks and Valises very cheep. One thousand Hats' and Caps from 50c up. Aneete GOOD de Co., the great boot and lhoe house, Brussels, Ont: mesemeemmtsseemo Births. HAGAN-In Hills Green on the 18th inet., the wife of Mr. James Hagan of a son. TROYER-In Hills Green on the 31st ult., the wife of Mr. Charles Troyer ohs daughter. MaCOSH-In Hayfield on the 4th inst., the wife of Rev R. McComb, of a son. LYONS -In Hullett, on thc 6th inst., the wife of Mr. Joseph Lyons, Jr. of a daughter. , WORTHINGTON -In Ciinton on the 10th incite the wife of A. Worthington, M. D., of a daughter. 1,1cHWEN-On the14th inst., in the township of Hatee, the wife of Mr. Duncan McEwen of a SOIL • Deaths. GINGERICH-Iu Turnberry, near Wingham, pia the llth int., 1 obias Gingerich,aged 56 yrars and 9 months. ALEXANDER -In Tuckersmith at the resident% of Mr. James Breadfoot, Jr., on the 1.2th inst., Jane Rae, relict of the late James Ailsx- ander, aged 77 tears. , . Marriages. BERRY -WISE -By Rev. John Mills, on the 1.7th inst , at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. James R. Beery, of Hay, to Miss /fares Ellen Wise, of Tuckereraith. HIGGINBOTTOM-ROWIE-In Clinton, on'the 8rd inst., by Rev: A.. Stewart, Mr. J. Higgins bottom, of Galt, to Miss Salina Bowie, of Clinton. LAKE-JEWITT-In Morris, on the lith inst, at the residence si the bride's father, by Rev. J. Markham, Mr. James Lake to is Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. T. JeWitt, &U of Morris. BISSETT-SANDERS-In Exeter an the 4th inst.', at the re ddence of the bride's father, by Rev. J. R. Gandy, Mr. George H. Bissett to Miss Martha. de.ughter of John Sanders, Esq., all of Exeter. • BARNARD-WILLIS-et St. Stephen's parpon- age, Gorrio, on April lith, by Rev. Thoinee Fisher, Mr. JoheBarnard, to Miss Sarah 'Meets, all of Howick. meemesesseesaessememme _ Local Notices. SEED! SEED! Edward Cash is buyieg and selling all kinde of seed grain and grass seed. Old Stand, Goderich Street, Seaforth. 79 Buy only American baby carriages. I They are the Ettrohgeat, cheapest, and oet stylish carriage made.- Prices from $4 upw rds at C. W. PAPIST'S bookstore. 80112 WANTED. -Two Car loads of choice picked potatoes, Early or late Rose variety. D. D. Rose, Grocer, Net door to the Post 0114, SeafOrth. 800 - SEED! SEED !-Edward Cash is &lad- ing in seed grain and ;grass seed. Good value in clover, timothy and seed peas at the OId Stand, Goderich Street, Seaforth. 800 I DUNCAN & Duncan are reducing their stock of hoots and shoes at cost. Come early and secure bargains in this department. 800 1 ! BABY CARRIAGES. -Don't buy a baby carriage until you have seen those at PoRr FOS Furniture Store. They are the cheapest and let ever brought into Seaforth. 799. WILSON & YOUNG have opened pot , this week a fine assortment of dinner, bres.kfa.et and tea sets, fancy toilet se's, &c, of the neWeet designs in fine printed goods, imported direct fued marked very low. Call and see goods and com- pare prices. 797' , STILL THE BALL ROLLS AT VARNAr- Cheap goods in abundance. Thankful for liberal patronage bestowed oa him by the people of NI -4 - ms and surrounding ceuntry during his auction sales the undersigned has determined tee seh the leldance of dry goecie, boots and shots Low on hand at positively wholesale prices, for the next twenty days, for cash. JOSEPH MORROW. -I 'RECEIVED at D. D. R086's-New Tette, which for quality and price I claim can't be bat, and if you doubt it a trial will convince ehe most skeptical that it is so. Also, New Currants, Valentia Raisins, Table Raisins, Figs, Prur es, Carded Peels, Extracts, Canned Tomatoes, Ccrn, Peas, Peaches, Pears, Apples, Jams and Jell es, and Canned Meats; also a fine assortment Of pure candies, all of which will be sold at niy usual low prices. . 783 ' WILBON 4k YOUNG have received direct from the refinery one car load of sugar, bought at the lowest price. Call and see samples. We are Riving extra good value. A fun stock of jthe best family groceries. provisions, &c., always kept. The best value in ell grades of tea and coffee. Seeds. -A full assortment of field and garden seeds, all new and purchased from !the most reliable seed growers and dealers in the Dominion. Wiesoa & Youree. 797 IT SHOULD he kept on hand in eviwy family. This is to certify that 1 -have tried Fey. Dierlarcun's diplitherie and croup remedy viten the most pleasing result. My little Mabel, wo years old, was taken with diphtheria so bad thet I thought she would die. I gave her three cleses through the night and two through the next day, and she wa.s cared': It was surprising to see how it cleaned all the fungus from her throat and tongue. I would not be without it in my hoirse, mad would advise every Mother- to keep it. rite- spectfUlly, MRS E. HOLDITOH, Magnetatvan P. 0. For wile at Hickson's Drug store'Sea- forth. 861. COURT 'SHERWOOD FOREST. C0TJRT SHERWOOD FOREST of the A, 0.F. meets every alternate Thursday in the Odd FellowsHall, at k7:30 P. M. Visiting Breth- ren cordially invited. 3. FINCH, Secretary. 1791 1, TIE 1VTARKETS. SELFORTH, April 19, 1858. Fall Wheat pet bushel Spring Wheat per bushel. , Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per buhhel Timothy seed Clover seed Butter, No. 1, loose 0 18 to 0 90 Butter, tub ,* 0 18 to 0 20 Eggs 0 18 to 013 Flour, per 100 lbe 2 40 to 2 60 Hay,new 9 00 to 10 00 Hides, per 100 lbs 6 50 to- 7 60 Sheepskine eah 0 50 to 1 20 Wool 0 18 to 020 Salt (retail) per barrel 125 Balt (wholesaleb per barrel 1 00 Potatoes, per bnshel (new) 0 80 to 0 40 Dressed Hogg. 7 00 to 7 50 $0 92 to 100 0 92 to 100 0 40 to 042 0 68 to 070 0 46 to 055 2 50 to 3 50 50 to 9 00 ., CLINTON) April 19, 1888. ran Wheat per bushel $0 95 to 0 95 Spring Wheat or bushel 0 96 to 1 00 Gate, per !bush I 0 88 to 0 40 parley per bush 0 42 to 0 50 Peas per bush4l 0 70 to 0 75 Butter . . . a 0 17 te 0 18 Eggs ' . 0 18 to 038 Hay per ton 7 00 te 8 00 Potatoes, -per Lushei • 0 84 to 0 36 Wool •s 0 25 to 027 s 6 00 to 700 7 60 to 800 Hides, per 100 licessed Hogs LIVEEPOO , April 18. -Spring wheat, 09s 00d; re1 winter, 9s 3d to 008 Od ; California to. 1, 09s fid; California No. 2, 09s €2d; oats, 58 06d; barley, 58 Gd; pes, 78 9d ; pork, 88s0d; cheese, 71s 00d. - ,..aesiattsmie etliameetsneaseesema • GIRLS WANTED. t WANTED.---e..a..pprentioett to' the dress and mantle malting trade. Apply to Miss Daly, at E. hi.cFAue's!Cash dry goods Store. 800 SERVA.NT WANTED. -Good general servant to go to Wersaw N. Y. early in May. Good wages to a competent pereon. Apply to Mrs. W. C. GOUINLOCK. 802 I . LOST. R OBE. FOB! N oppoeite lc ersmitb, a wol sleigh Robe. The owner oan have the same .On proving property and paying charges on It pphaation to ThelElil ORICH. 802-4 NOTE LOST.I--- Lo- sCon or about Wednesday, April 144, in Seaforth, a note of hand, drawn in favor of John Falls, and made by Jaeob Barras, for the amonnt • ef $35. All parties are cautioned again3t purchasing or negotiating the same, as nes rn nt has been stopped. Any per- son fending the note will please leave it at the EXPOSITOR Oftlo , JOHN FALLS. 802 D. -Found, about the 1st of April, 30, concession 2, H. R. S. Tuck. REAL ESTATE FORSALE. HOUSE FOR SALE. -A one and a half story , frame dwelling, situated ie a pleasant_ pert of the town, conainiug nine rooms, cellar, wood house and stable '• stone foundation under he cl house, and harland soft water on the premittes• Apply to C. M. WHITNEY'S Tin and Stove Em- pse iam, Seafnr0a Alto a gooe. Driving Mare eight years o1c4 one light wagons, one buggy, one set light harness. 802 ti VALUABLE 1PROPERTY• FOR SALE. -For sale, the House and Lot at present occupied by Mr John He McDougall, and adjoining the town of Seaferth. The house contains eight rooms besides pantries, kitchen and wood shed, also a cellar and hard and soft water. There is about an acre of land on which is a good Stable and driving she . Also the property recently owned and occu sied by T. J. Janes. This prop- erty is situated n North Main Street, Sealant', and consists of 7 acres of first-ciass landeon which is a hire two storey frame house, with every convenie ce in connection with it, also a large stable and driving house and other out buildings. Bit er of these prOperties would make an excelle it and comfortable residence for it retired farmer and the latter place is admir- ably adapted fo a butcher Both properties will be sold cheap. • pply to JOHN H. McDOUGA.LL, Seaforth. 502 A _ of Horses tuggies Herne instructed by M Auction, under tained in a cert Thomas John J day of March 1 on North Main April 26, 1883, property, viz : three years old, cow, breedi 1 Pluet n bueg back -b ard bug meat cart 1 p new; 1 light I nearly new; 4 s driving harness, of general hous be sold without BRINE, Alictioil. CTION S A.LE S. LE OF CHATTELS, consisting Cows, Pigs, Waggons, Sleighs s &c. -Mr. J. P. Brine has been . A. Ream to sell by Public rid by virtue of the powers con - in Chattel mortgage given iby 'es, and betring date the 8th 83, at the residence of Mr. Janes, treet, Seaforth. On Thursday t 1 o'clock P. M. The following ne good driving horse, 1 Pony, 1 mulch cow in call, 1 Farrow g Berkshi, e sow, 5 store pigs, -, 1 spring butcher waggon , 1 y, nearly new; 1 two wheeled -ir of light bob -sleighs, nearly ng sleigh, 1 Portland cutter, ts single harness, 1 set double 1 J. & J. Ta3lor safe, also a lot old furnitu- e. The whole will reserve. Terms -cash. J. P. eer. 502x1 AUCTION' S&LE f a Valuable Farm in the Townihip of Stanley, in the County of Huron.-Pursu nt tc an order made in a certain suit or matter o Gall raith VS, iGalbraith, bearing date the 7th daiy ofj April. A. D. 1883, made by Isaac Francis Tom,1}squire, Judge of the County Court °lithe 'minty of Huron, there will be offered for sale, with the approbation of the real represeuta,tlive of the Couety pi Huron, on Saturday, the 5th day of May, A, D. 1883, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, at Cook's Ho- tel, in the village of Varna, in the County of Huron, by William liarrison, Auctioneer, the following valuable lands, viz a Lot number eleven, in the fifth concession, le the tOwnship of Stanley, in the County of Hurop, containing one hnndred acme more or h ss. The above property is well situated !within a short diseatece of the village of Varna! There are about Seventy acres cleared the beleece being well timbered with hardwood. On the farm there are a frame barn 60x40 a frame shied 50x30 a log house 26x22 and a good orchard. The farm is well fenced and in O good state of cUltivation, and there is a living spring 01 water Mt the premises The soil is of the best, quality} TRRMS.-Ten per cent down at the time of sale, end the balance in one month thereafter witho it interest. The above propertY will be sold subj let to a lease for two years at a yearly rental of ,260 In all _other respee,ts the conditions of Fa e will be -thee standing con- ditions of the Chancery Diviseii of the High Court of Justice, and will be made -known at the time of sale. F r further particulars apply to Messrs. SEAGER and MORTON,, Barrit,ters, God- erieh, or tn CAMERON HOLT & CAMERON, Vendors Solicitors. Dated lith April A. D 1883, ISAA.0 F. TOMS Real Repreeentative. 502 3 IN THE KICH COURT OF JUSTICE. CHANIERY DIVISION. BOILITIEtTED s. 1111.00NEY. SALE OF FAO! N TUGKERSMITH. , PulisuANT to a judgment herein dated the eth day of April 1883, and with the appi o- bation of the urelersigmed' Local Master, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the Commercial Hotelein the Town of Seaforth, on Saturday, the 28th of April, 1883, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,by Mr. J. P. Brine, Auctioneer; the following valuable property, namely: Lot number Twenty n the Firet (2oncession, Huron Road Survey of tlhe township of Tuckersmith, in the county of H ron, containing by adineaeuse- remit 100 acres, 1 ss that, portion he!etofore con - vee od to the Bu falo and Lake Huron Railroad Company. Near y all of the land is cleared and An a good state o cultivation The soil is a clay loam. The buildi igs and also the fences and gates arein pretty goo repair. There are upon the lot a comforteble fret* dwelling house) a storey and O half high, aud a frame barn, which are in a good state of repOr, also an orchard and a well. The lot is well situated on the Huron Road about two miles from Ssaforth. io TERMS oe SALE -The property will be offose,d for sale subject e a reeved bid to be fixed by the Master. The purchaser at the time of sale will be required o pay to the Vendox's Solicitor ' a deposit in the roportion of $:0 for every ' 8100 of hie purchase Money, and to 4: -pay the balance into court in one month thereafter without in- terest, and upon such payment the purchaser will be entitled to a conveyance and to be let into posseasion. In other respects the conditiona of sale will be the etanding conditions of the High Court of Jnstice. For further particulars apply to F. Holinested, Esq., Seaforth, and to Messrs Davison and /Johnston, Goderich. Dated at Goderich, this 6th day of April, 1883. S. MAL- CnMSON, Local Mater Supreme Court, Getierich. F. HOLMESTED, Ve Idol's Solicitor. ee31-3 The Best Asso ted Stock of Diz-y Goons av That We Ever Had, to ie Seen Now at' the Cheap Cash Store of Ho man Bros., S aforth CALL AND TAKE A LOOK PRINTS) COTTONS, DRES NO TROUBLE TO SHO CA RDIVO'S BLOCK. .1 HpFFMA • T THE BARGAIIS IN GOODS, SHIRTINGS. YOU THROUGH. BROTHERS, Seaforth. POPULAR STALL', ONS THE following Stallhsns will et:end for the im- provement of Stock during the present season at the places below named: SORREL CLOUD. J. J. MCLAUGH1IN,3Proprietor. MONDAY, April 28, will leave his pwn *table, -1-2-L! 2nd concession of Stanley, and proceed South along the London Road to Shalfer's Hotel, Kippen, for noon; thence to Central Hotel, Exeter, for the night. TursnAv-wWill proceed 3.} melee South; theme to Elimville for noon; thence to Wood- ham for the night. WEDNESDAY -Will proceed to John MoLityre's Corners, for noon; thence to St. Marys, at the Garnet House, for the night. THURSDAY -Will leave St. Marys at SotelockAeM , thence up River Road to Hart'e Hotel; Fnllarton Corners, for noon; thence along the Gravel to the Hick's House, Mitchell, for the night. FRIDAY - Will proceed along the Huron Road to Pender- gast's Hotel, Doblin, for noon; thence, to Weir's Royal Hotel, Seaforth, for the night. SATURDAY -Will proceed along the Gravel Road to Rattan- bury's Hotel, Clinton, for noon; thence to his own stable, where he will remain until the follow - Monday morning. NORTH STAR. PETER MCTAVISH, Proprietor. MONDA.Y, April 28 -Will leave his ctirn stables j Mill Road, Tuckeramith, and proceed down I to the Second ocneession of Stanley, eo Donald ! McDermid's, lot 8, concession 8, for noon _thence I he will proceed south to Hansa% to W. it. Hod- ; gin's, for the night. Tiniseav:-Will peoceed east to Duncan McLean's, lot 8, concession 13, Tucker - smith, for noon; thence he will pro eed along the 12th concesgion to Henry Modson,s, lot 25, concession 12, Hibbert, for the night. WISDNES- DA:Y-Will proceed east by Centre Road' to Orom- arey, to the Conimeneal Hotel, for noon; thence to Stella, and call; thence west to Joseph At- kinson'a, concession 5, Tuckeremith, for night, and. remain 011 Thursday noon. THURSDAY -- Will proceed cross to the 10th confession of Tuckersmith, 1 to Hugh Matillan's Or night. Fiuu.&r--WillI proceed down the Kippen Road to Archibald Me regor's, lot 16, concesazon 3, for noon; and thbnce home for the night. where he will remain on the following Monday. GOOD CHEER.. THE Celebrated Imported Clydesdale Stallion -2- 'GOOD CIRCE if," Imported from Scotland September 20, 1881, by M. Thomas Sturgeon, of Hay, Huron County, will stand for mares thia season ail follows: MONDAY -Will leave hie own stable, lot 24, concession 5, Hay, and proceed to Huron Hotel, Zurico, for noon; thence to Berne, at Baker's Hotel, for the night. TUESDAY -Will proceed along Browiason Line, Stanley, to Mr. A. M. Campbell's, for noon; thence by Brownaon Line to Hayfield, to J. Pol- lock's Hotel, for the night. WEDNESDAY -Will proceed along Bauble Line to Edward Talbert'e, for noon; thence to John Bresson's, Drysdale, for the night. THURSDAY -Will proceed along Bauble Line to Robert Turnbulles, for noon ; thence by the Town Line to Dashwood, at Baker's Hotel far the night. FRIDAY -Will proceed adong the Town Line to the Second coneeseion of Hay; thence north to Wm. Northcoat's Seeond con- cession, for noon; thence ley way Of Second con- cession to Hensall,-at Hodgin's Hotel,for night. SATURDAI-Will proceed to his own stable, and remain till Monday mornipg. This route will be continued through the season, health and weather permitting. PRDRIRRE.-°' Good Cheer," No.11375, (see Clydeedale Stua book, Vol. 4, page 179,) is of a rich bay color, with three white feet and etripee of white on !Ace. St lads 16i hands high, on short, clean, muscular legs, with plenty of nice hair and very superio action, and hs proved himaelf a sure foal gel ter. Was foaled let May, 1576. He was bred by David Frederick, Esq., of Drumbreddan, Wigt nshire, Sootlanth Good Cheer was sired by a.rmer, (286, Voh 1, C. S.), and out of Nell of Dru breddan, by Ceirn Tom, (117, Vol. 1), whose c e.racter as a breeding horse requires no comment. Fernier, (286) received the 3ra prize at the Big land Society's 'Show, at Damnies in 1870, the 100 prize of the' Machar's of Wigton ' abire in 1875, and the £100 piemium for Danbartonshire in 1877 and 1878. n He is world renowned as a breedieg horse, being sire of I the celebrated horse Druid, (1120) the lehampion of Scotland for two years, and sold when a three I year old for £1,600. Be is also sire fee Disraeli; (234), the champion two year old colt of 1875, and let prize winner 14 t Glasgow in 1876; also Sir (John, (777) the let price three Year 1 of 1877 j at Glasgow. Fanner (286) was sired y Merry I Tom, (586) he by Farmer, (284) he be Glance; I (835) he by Young Champion (987) Good Cheer's dam was Nell, bred by D. Frederick, Drumbreddan, Stiariraer, by Cairn Tom,(111) grand dam Maggio, by Sampeen, (740) great grand dam Dainty, by Old Farmer, (576) great great grand dam Old Nell, by Farmer (292). It will thns he seen that Good Cheer bears an unimpeachable pedigree, and must transniit to his offspring in a marked degree the characteristica of the pure Clydesdale horse. Tsams.-To inure a feel, $1.4. Insurance money to be paid on the 1st of February, 1884. Insured mares must be returned regularly to the horse. No second price. Parties disposing of insured snares before foaling time must pay the insurance money:whether in foal or net. All aceidents at the risk of owners of mat es, Groom's 'fee, 50c. THO :e AS STURGEON, Proprietor and Manager, Heiman P. 0. . 802-1 PuRSUANT to 4 judgment of the High Court of Justice, C sancery Division, made in the matter of the estae of Thomas Burton, deceesed. and in a cause, Helmested against, Mooney,, the creditors of Thoinus Burton, late of the Town- ship of Tuckersmith, in tThe County of Huron, who died on or about the month of January, 1870, are on or before the twenty third day of April, 1883, to send by post prepaid to Francis Holmeetsci, of the Town of Seaforth, solicitor, their christian and surnames, addresees and de- scriptions, the fall particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the seeurities (if any) held by them; or in de- fault thereof they will be peremptorily excluded froro the benefit of the said judgment. Every creditor holding any security is to produce the same before me at my chembers at the bourt House, in the To. n of Godench, on the thirtieth day of April, 1883, at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, being the time appointed for adjudiCation on the claims. Meted thee sixth day of April, 1888. S. MALOOMSON, Master at Goderich. 801-2 NOTICE ITO DEBTORS Allpersons owilig aeconnts to T. J. Janes, Butcher, are here)y notified to pay to John A. Mills, (Methodist arsonage) who has been em- powered to col1ecl the seine. An early settle- ment will save cost. JAMES JOHNTSON, Tuckersmith. 802x4 CCOLLI BROTHERS & 00, TORONTO, Manufaeturers and Wholesale Dealers in LiRDINE, CYLINDER, BOLT CUTTINhG AND WOOL OILS. un ma me ur celebrated LARDINE brand is 'welled by any other oil on the ket. In recognition of its superior it we have received all the HIGHEST PRIZES W g erever we exhibited since 1878, am wag other awards a large number of • COLDISILVER & BRONZE MEDALS, Be wa We the ma ides numerous Diplomas. It is ranted not to -gum or clog, and as it re equal to castor oil is, therefore, most profitable oil for thoSe running hinery. FarmersThreshers and Mill rnei should try it. For sale by ROBERTSON & CO., 8 2 26 SEAPORTH. Giving up Business IN BAYFIELD. Owing to the death of my lather, I purpose closing business, here about the 1st of May, and would intimate to my customers in Bayfield and surrounding country that I will make a reduction in prices of all goods now in stock equal to cost of rentoval. All parties indebted. are respectfully invited to call and settle. As I intend taking in active part in the business formerly carried on by my father aft Seaforth, I will be pleased to have a call from any of I my oia custom- ers when in town, and 1ake this oppor- tunity of thanking them for the very liberal support bestowed on Bayfield, .„ Respectfully, ANDREW 4iD,. DISSOLUTION OF PART ERSHIP. e while in THE Partnership hitherto subsis ing between , the undersigned, under the rm name of Whitney Breehers, as general stove and tinware dealers, in the Town of Seaflorth, as been dis- solved by mutual consent. The susiness will hereafter be carried on by C. ,, , Whitney, to whom all debts due the firm must be paid, and by whom all liabilities contracted by the firm will be liquidated, ' C. M. WHITNEY, G. L. WHITNEY, j T. I. Hilliard, Witness. Seaforth, March 15, 1888. In connection with the above announcement. I beg to state that the business will be carried on in all its branches as heretofore, and I hope to receive a continuance of the patronage so liber- ally extended to the firm. 798 • C. M. WHITNEY. AMBER SUGAR CANE MACHINERY. NEW PARAGON SCHOOL DESKS. M. I3EATTY & SONS, Welland, Ont. tor Early Amber Cane Seed imported from the Southern States. Send for Catalogue and Prices. 802x5 MONTREAL7 HOUSE. DUNCAN & DUNCAN Are still receiving Old Country goods; last week by S. S. Republic, and another, shipment, the invoice of which is to hand, by S. S. Germanic. Our stock is vory complete. Goods are marked down to the lowest for cash. We are determined that no house in the,West will be able to undersell us in any goods that we -offer. We are showing goods in all departments at bottom prices. MILLINERY SHOW ROOM. ' Our Millinery Room is now open, when customers can depend on getting the latest novelty of the season, and at the lowest price. Ladies', Misses' and Chil- dren's Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers. Silks, Satins and Lanes - in all the newest designs. 11.•=••••••••• DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. We' import all goods in this line. In ain goods we are showing all the new shades,iwith Laces and Embroideries to m tch ; Check Goods of the latest, from Pin Head Check to the largest worn Black Goods. All Wool Cashmeres, Freech Merinos, Crape Cloths, French Twills, Nun's Veilings. - CARPETS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Having arranged to import direct from mannfacturers Carpets and Hmise, Furnishings, we are offering customers the best -value in all lines .of these goeds, at the lowest price for cash, and are now showing New Brussels and Tapeskry Carpets, New All -Wool and Union Carpets, New Lace Curtains in sets, fritm $1.40 to 38; New Lace Curtains by the yard, New Lace Lambrequins, Niew Shoetinge and. Pillow Caslngs, New Cretoinese New Quilts. Special value ! in American Ducks, Denims and Jeans; Grey and White Cottons, Towels said., Towelling, dem DUNCAN & DUNCAN. 2••••••romomen•ammidma C. DUNCAN, CHEMIST & DRUGGIST, SUCCESSOR TO E. HICKSON & CO., Still keeps on hand a large and well -assorted stock of Pure Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medicines, Dye Woods, Dye Stuffs of every description, and a large stook of Handy Package -Dyes in all colors. We have just opened out a large stook of Warner's Safe Kidney Cure and Pills. 1 Also, RHEUMATINE, that wonderful cure or Rheumatism, &c, And a large stook of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, tiaat reliable cure for Couglas, Colds, Sere Throats, Burns, Swellings, Wounds, &o. Toilet articles of every description, such as Toilet Soaps, Perfamerys, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Circular, Back and Dressing Combs; Bath and Toilet Sponges of the finest quality. N. B. -Physicians' Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded, and all -orders answered with care and despateh. 0_ IDT31\47-0111..INT; Next Door ta Duncan & Duncan's Dry Goods Store, Seaforth, GRAND MILLINERY OPENING. For some seasons past we thought we could NOT IMPROVE on our Millie- ery Openings, but our stock this season excels anything heretofore offered by is. In Trimmed Goods our styles are just perfectly lovely. We have a much larger stook than we have ever before shown. It is better selected, and it is naarked 'at prices that defy competition. During opening days "Our House" was crowded from morning till night, and it was the VERDICT tiF ALL that there is noth- ing shown in this section to compare with either the quality of our work, the largenese of our stock, or the figures that We sell at. Will make a speoiality kJf low-priced Trimmed goods this. season, as we have 0 GOOD MIT -J1 -1-1:1\T Who has charge of that branch alone. Peaple requiring low-priced milliner, y can get it with us in as good styles as those rho pay high prices. Ladies, do*'t buy your parasols until you have looked at eurs. Ii will pay you. Don't bay your children's school hats until you have seen ours. All have seen our PRINTS -No need to mention them, DRESS GOODS--SPecial, lines this season in our Dress Goods Department. BOOTS AND SHOES -Don't forget that we are clearing hut our Boots and Shoes AT AND -UNDER COST, as we are going out of that Min. • t Every department fully assorted with seasonable goods. THOMAS KIDD, I • Corner Main and Market Streets, Seaforth. 5 4 5