The Huron Expositor, 1885-04-17, Page 5et a
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e ve worker
luirch at 'Scarf*
untenance, pleat-
-els, wfiming the
M. •
'iMOKiall-611 'And.
,inghartt, Startet
in the Nippis-
'y Will prospect
ai large flottriug
& Sons' recent
Me was the
ich was not sold
sinthe
le:refused for
ex, son of 'Mr.W,
ene of, thote whot
a in buileingthe
a point of such ,
with th - north -
kV. Smi bon ea
si. top; o a Ingle
_
riouse, C.• eaning,
ti ttro, nd she
, e floor; fortun- .
,m, biit he was
II at.i solid-
i•
e goin to sik.
n
_tt,•
tking la
atrong duce,
tacifie ailway
sir rta , . the.
of flu lett, has '
ont he 9th•
wnsh p for a
tains 0 acres.
the f rat for•
'. to the v 'Mtge of
-',
2:scho a s; froinj
e; 53 $ holara
1d; 9;1 s -holars
Theepee_
is 621 T'' hese
. r. in. Rust
nvass. ;
Wingham. has ,
mare land filly
Fields ' of Dan..
-004„ wad last i
a !Katy; near-
allion for which ,
,
Tohnbleywood,
'f Usritewah
_
am th lend of
e battra .. VMS '
ry lalee rats,
here all winter,
(Vs_ a5g ,made
,teding m kill:,
1-
ef No.. 4 voten-
est w k,
moi1 retire- •
dd th if it was
LttaIioij to go to -
man 0 would
or fi 1 t under,
thwbn he had
d for e4rs.
a mer hant a ,
r, all 6 1,07 IS-a:sei Dgof l'
t
k very pculiar
rough the cord
, expet-ted and
,t-ust below \the,
-k gash. Next
to get out of
:
1 of I -as week
a, of u ;1:U0W,
:4ederi. h, came
tow, attend
ight. . It Olin-
ery re and at
tench on -foot.
fil Pine for ; a
:-hair, and Et, 0.
-
is spe ah. The
PIPitt •
-
x hear ;hat Rev.
:•;tut of Captain
received a call
xhn's Presbyter-
Bea- . Mr. Mel -
acted as assist-
, and 'fapon the
as men unani-
1.1 pastorate, at
tn hi Ipresent
St. Pau1's Epis-
have placed. in
.some tablet in
f their faithful
late Rev--.. Wre.
=oust them for
.
is nettrlY ! four
4 of White mar-
l. The inscrip-
range1 by Rev.
Rector, is done
,
in irk, 1 who
ast fai for the
treed aortae last .
vas al q0lided a
The b. d assd a
Is we i.t the
eseo .,Mm to
played"Home,
e. The ' oetor
ever,- and. evi-
est agr edi with
glis more, than
: past 25. years,
v a stelpithree •
t his west befdre
in front: ite
tiowevei,-, in one
ken 'leg to nurse
eat an [ Decent-
travellttg in a
tonio Boerne
he was thrown
near the ankle.
usidera ty yet,
tvalkiage
D'ciodi Sunday
;.ke :out in the
tame cottage in
Ir. A. J. Ander- '
ion the family
;ii e flames had
.na Mr.
l by the noise
rough 7s bed -
a was mmedi-
art ie redibly
-re on the spot )
c on thc flames,
tly rem aed 011
en succt Idea in
w kitchen, ai- -
i blowingin the
I '` . g, and after
5 extin uished.
te kite en a9d
red,. cakising
he building is
iter, Of Morris,
Mr. Apiersalt
efurnithre, his
a mystt ry as .f4
ii.
no as es had
l since the preire,
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,
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Antii 17 1885,
•
•
Northwest Fieheflion.
s.:i
THE FROG LAKE MASSACRE. ,r
the House of.CommonzainkPrid4Sh•
J o ; 'Macdonald said :----I regret tohave to
ounce that there has been a massacre
at 1 og Lake, which is a matter ef forty
eenorth a Fort Pitt. A -telegram
h been received from Mr. Dickens,
w o commands the Mounted. Police at
- Yo t Pitt.. Ile says there Was a massacre
at Frog Lake, and that the, following
_ w e killed :—Thomas F. Quinn, Inclia,n
ag- ot, a Half-breed; James Delaney,
ft so instructor.; Mr. Gowanlock, who
is a miller, and his wife- Rev. Father
F ard, a, priest; Father 'La Marchand,
..a. ;tried ; and two others not known. -.I
i ' leve they.. -were lay brethren: Mrs.
/ Llaney is a prisonee. H. Quinn, a
; ephew of Quinn who was murdeited,
-tiped and arrived at Fort Pitt yester-
„: ;
. ay. The fate of .Cameron, of the Red -
on Bay Company, is unknown. There
e under Inspector DickSon'at Fort Pitt
Mounted Police. That is the news
hick I received. lIon., A. Mackenzie
t ---Are there any refugees at Fort Pitt ?
Sir John Macdonald—I am not aware.
There are verytfew people at Fort 'Pitt.
It 'is a mere pOlice station between
Battleford and Edmonton. ' That is all
that 1 know about it
Frog Lake is the name given to the
group a reserves at 'which the head-
quarters of the Pitt district are at pres-
ent. The name of title whole i armiJ.
_ 2,
- given to the village1which has been
formed in the vicinity of the Indian De-
partment buildings. These consisted of
residences for the agent, the Instructor,
and the interpreter, and the necessary
storehouses; implement warehouse, and
other buildings. One large warehouse
, formerly use4 as a barracks vas full of
supplies, whieh the Indians have seized.
There were also 50 rifles there, a detach-
ment of 'pence having once occufded the
barrack. '
FROM °GENERAL MIDDLETON's DETACH-
MENT.
A despatcjii from the -detachmeni
under command of.General Middleton,.
dated Humboldt, April 13th, says:
This command, after five day's march-
. ing, in which over 100 miles have been
, covered _through Mud and water, rests
here to -morrow and to await the arrival
of reinforcements of 60 cavalry, under
, Major Bouliont eatd.250 Toronto Grew,-
diers under ColOniel Grassett. On,. their
arrival the oombined force, over 800
strong, divided- into 183 artilleeymen
with four nine-pounderea 617 infantry
men, and 85 mounted men, will motre
forward with all : possible speed. • It. is
net:probable he Gatling guns will reach
the front in time. before the action,
which cannot take place before the latter
part of this .Week, as we are_ 70 miles
from. the rebel fortifications. Scouts.
. from Prince Albert in to -day say that
- Colonel Tr** has 400 Men, including.
Mounted Police, and they are guarding
the women and children, who are
state of abject terror. Non-combatanta.
are on half rations except to beef. By:
taking the Carrot river route nodiffi-
culty is,eTcperieneed in reaching Prince
.Albert from here, the distance being,
110:miles. S.L. Bedson, chief transport
officer, and Mr. McDowell; a local rrii'll
owner, 'left for Prince Albert to -night,
bythe rout na,med. Riel has at least
eight hundred armed men, including
, Sioux Indiana. Indiana are joining -him
- every day. pig Bear is now on his w y
to.Join him. i Rid say i' that every in
he has will fight to the death, and Gen-
eral Middleton expects the troops-. to
- smell powder aboutThersday. General
Middleton, it is said, has resolved., after
• consolidating the 'forces at Humboldt,
• . to immediately advance upon_ the rebel
position at Batoche's Crossing; Scouts
of the troops have already -begun to
. meet the scouts of Riel, and . observed
them yesterday on the bluffs: a short
distance from the camp. The latest
eourier from Prince Albert to Humboldt
brotight news up to Saturday night. He
reports provisions are .short, ,a,nd -will
last only two weeks. -
tROM coe. OTTOR'S DIVI ION. -
A dispatch from Swift Curr nt, detect
April 14th, says : The water route for
the tra,nsportatien of Col. Otter's relief
party to Battieford has been abandoned,
t
and Uzi. Otter will, in accordance with
his instructions, ITIOW6 across the country
to that point, as Klein as the necessary
arrangements ere made. The expeditioa
is termed in 'Military parlance "a flying
. column," and every. effort will be made
toacCOmplish the Journey in as short a
time as ,possible. Of course many cliffi-
cultiet will attend this march, but at the
4.
outside i is- expected they will reach
their des . ation in at least two weeks.
Comenmication. with Battleford ishourly
' had, thel ' t intelligence being as follows.:
No nes from Fort Pitt Messenger
, sent to th t place captured by }Julians.
No Intha4 ii sight here. Supposed to
be going o 1ort Pitt." ColonOtter's
brigade is to -night on the- south° batik Of
- • the, Saskatchewan 33 miles from here.
'Over 400 teams will.be sent forward, as
a transport cq•pt. Cold to -night. •
FROM GENERAL STRANGE'S DIVISION.
A despatch from Calgary, dated AeSiil
14th,says t The third division will move
I from Calgary to Edmcmton upon -the
arrival of Colonel Osborne Smith's bat-
talion from Winnipeg. Old timers
think if a flying column of Western
troops were formed, well mounted and
armed, they coull sweep the country
from Edmonton to Fort Pitt.; The
infantry could follow as fast as poSsible.
The opinion here at military . head, -quar-
ters is that the campaign Will last a
_ year, that many of the insurgent a and
Indians will, after coMmitting all the
depredations they can, go further north,
where they can hold out for a long time.
•Thealiudson's Bay - Company here is
furnishing transport wagons for General
Straage's fotce. Thy are offering $8
per day for each team and tarnish for-
age- in addition. ,
THE LATEST..
Latest advices from General Middle -
tali state that his forces camped within
63 mile t of Batoche's Crossing oza Tues-
day night, and they will proceed at once
' to that point; where they expect to meet
; Riel and his forces on Friday if they do
. not take time by the forelock and
skedaddle. The despatch earys : Rain
has-been failing for /0 hours and the
trail is a mass of deep mud. - The men
: are cheerful but tired out Many are
suffering from severe colds and rheurnae
- then. The whole region north has been
stripped by rebels. The Indians have
I gone from Baftleford towards, Fort Pitt.
It is believed that they have plundered
and burnt all the sznall settlements be-
tween Pitt and Victoria (129 mites from
Pitt). There were eight :or nine hun-
dred settlers there. . ;
Colonel Otter's column marched 15
miles ,on Monday, and .011 Tuesday
reaeh.ed athe Saskatchewan, 33 miles
11
from Swift Current. Here the force
crossed in a scow, the river at this point
being about 450 yards' in width. The
expedition left on Wednesday in a heavy
ram storm across the wet ground which
extends for about twenty miles. If all
goes'well they expect to 'reach Battle -
ford about Tuesday or Wednesday mit,
General Strange was expected to leave
Calgary for Ec1rnontoi on Thitrscla .
•His force will consist o the 65th 'Mo
treal, 315 strong, 1,50 s outs,•250 men of
Col. Osborne Smith's light infant y
battalion from Winnipeg, 60 scouts, aid
fifty Mounted Police under Inspectbr
Steele. - Other cletaclients makJ
y ' .
Three companies of Coi. Smith's re i-
ment will be stationed at Gleichen, 55
miles east of Calgary, the object of this
move probably being o 41 off Rie 's
I ' •
*mat in that t. direc ion, or, else • o
w teh the Blackfeet.
THE VERX LATEST. -
MIDDLETON'S CAMP, April,' 16. —Ge
eral Middleton's force .camped- last night
at south side of Vermillion' Like, 32
mileslrom Clark's Crossing, and passed
on again today. Middleton, with one
nine -pounder gun, Boulton's cavalr
and C company,will Make a dash to -day
through to Clark's Crossing to secure
ferry. Balance of troops will march' o
within eight miles of the Crossing a d
camp for night. Colonel Irvine ll
advance from Prince Albert so as to join
'troops and try to surround Riel's pa ty.
Mt AIM
•
Exeter.
1
MATRIMONIAL. -.--It is our- pleasant
:
duty this week to report the marriage
of Mr. Harry Samwell to Miss Minnie
White, daughter of the late . j4se h
White, ,They were married at or neari
St. Marys, and then_ tdepaxted on the
train for their future home in this glade,
apcompanied by the best wishes of their
•friends. 1
BREVITIES. —Mr. L. Snell Iia a return-
ed from Cleveland, where , he has been
for soine( time past. —Mr. George Dyer
and his nephew Daniel Dyer, returned
from England last week, wherethey
have been visiting for- a short, where.
They report having hacl'a good paesa e.
--We are having very backward wea ,
er this spring, hardly any of the mew
going away before more returns, and
the generally patient farmets in this
vicinity are beginning to , complain,
thinking they will not have _time to put
in their spring crops, although the fall
wheat looks first-class.—The h llelujah
band intend holding forth in the Main
street Methodist,. church to- orr NV
evening—Saturday. ' There has been
much talk here about this band, and no
doubt they are good. r This will be a
good opportunity for all those wishing
tohear. them to elp 60.1---A large number
of the young men' ofhis place intend
getting bicycles ;this coming summer.
There is the materi 1 in Exeter for
some first-class riders.—The band of
this place serenaded Messrs. George
•and Daniel Dyer after their return from
England, and spent a very enjoyable
evening.—The 3.4adsl are in a very
sloppy state. in Exeter and - vicinity,
making traffic next t impossible.'
,
• .
Wroxeter. .
MARRETS.—Wheat 90e ; oats, 36c to
38c -t; peas, . 60C to 5e; butter,, 13 •
eggs, lOct lard, 12e ;I tallow, 6c. '
RETURNED.—We are pleased to
our young friend, Mis Jennie Gibs
with us again. She !has_ been' living
Winnipeg, Manitoba, for the past thi
. years, but -has -been obliged to co
'home on ccount of he health. S
ee
n,
in .
ee
rie
he
"putposes returning a ain in the sumn er
if her health 'permits. •t ,e,
TEMPERANCE 1VIE TING.HEtle fi St
"Annual meeting of the Wroxeter bran' h
of the Women's Chijistian TeMperance
Union, - was held. in the ' Method st ,
church here on Wednesday evening of
last week. - The Rev S. ' H. 'Edwards
presided in the chair. After the anneal
report, tvhich as very eueouraging,_
had been read by the chairman, a„, very
able address was delieeied by Mrs.
Andrews, of llarriaton, travelling agent -
for the Union. - Mrs. Andrews is well
known as a very able speaker .on the
good cause in which she is engaged.
Sitort addresses were also delivered by
the resident clergym n of this place.
The thildren of the Band_ of Hope' en-
livened the 'meeting by their stire g
temperance songs, w .ch were rendered
in excellent style. ,,,,
Penta6 SCHOOL E AMINATION.—The
public school examination, . whichtook
place here on Fridaly 'April lOtli, was
one of the most succe shit held here for
some time. Many oI the patents and
friends of the pupils wel'e present aztl
O. -expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the accuracy and expeet-
ness with which the different classes
performed the work allotted -to' thena
Our kind. and obliging teacher, Mr. D.
M. Walker, awarded the following
prizes, which were won as follows:
Junior third,—Spelling,—Wm. Gibson,
knife • senior third,—spelling,--GeorgeChapaaa. Robinson Crusoel; fourth,—
spelling,---Jeremiah tMcDonald, , book.
A Bible was also awarded by Mrs. A.
L. Gibson to the best_ reader in the
school and was Won by JeremiahMc-
Donald. The contest on each occasion
.was exceedingly close which rendered
dicision very diffidilttt Mr. Tho as
Miner and Mr. Joseph Cowan -acted - as
judges. • ,
,
• Mc -R. -Mop.
'lease SOLD.—Our genial friend, Mr.
Wire Evans, has disposed of his well-
known general purpose stallion, ."Young
Perfection," to Mr. Wm. INialliey, of
Seaforth, for the sum of $400. He is
one of the best horses of his dais in this
part of the country.
A GOOD MARE.—M. J. W. Tyerman,
of McKillop, who hs a- keen eye for
good horse flesh, re ently purchased
from Mr. Roe, of the 14th concession; a
very superior breeding mare, for which
he paid the sum of $22.5. She is new
with foal, She is seven yetes old, and
weighs 1,700 lbs. Mr. Tyerman intends
keeping her for breeding purposes.
COU/WIL boneos.—At the last meet-
ing of McKillop Council it was moved
by D. Manley, and- seconded by M.
Murdie, that the west half of lot 13,
concession 7, and the e at half of lot 9,
concession 9, be deta hed from school
sections numbers 6 and 8, and annexed
to school section No. 5, and at no
action be taken in th application for
lot 8, concession 8; lot 11, concession 9;
and the north half Of kt 11: concession
I% to be detached from school sections
6 and 8, and annexed to school section
No. 5. Also that in consideration of
school section No. 5 being. now a poor
section by its reduction of so Many lots
taken therefrom, that the sum of $75 be
k -
k
granted
nrdie, second
that ale clerk
the clerk of Lo
cd to remit the
poetical of the
award between
Carried. .Mov
eclbyR. G.
instructed to
school sections,
the owner of t
concession 13,
ed from school
ed to school sec
next council me
by M. Murdie,
that the clerk
the anditors' r
ass 3ts and limb'
now shown in
4
TATIE HURON EX.POSITO
arried. Moved by M.
ed by Wm. Archibald,
ie instructed to write to
an, requesting his coun---
sum of $60, being their
xpenses incurred in the
McKillop and Logan.—
d bf D. -Manley, second -
ss,, that the clerk be
notify the trustees of
numbers 9 and 8 that
e Centre part of lot 6,
as applied to be detach-
ection No: 9 and annex -
ion No. 8, and to attend
ting.—Carried. Moved
econded by R. G. Ross,
e instructed to insert in
pert and abstract, the
ities of this township as
the absarect.--Carried.
Moved, seconded and carried, that while
n
thi council has o intention of appeal -
in the award, McKillop in re Logan,
thy cannot help expressing 'their, won-
cle and dissatisfaction at said award as
being must unjust towards McKillop.—
Moved by M.' Murdie, seconded 'by R.
G. Ross, that the next meeting of, coun-
cil be held at Leadbury on Tupsday,
26 May, when a Court of Revision for
thi 'townshipt#11 be held.,
,.
; 1100111141111•1•11111111
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Jamestown.
N - ACCOMPLISHED ' TEACHER.—Mr.
Ja. Young, who conducted the school
in nion School Section No. 11, Turn -
be rx for sixteen successive years is now ,7
in eceipt of a pension of about $100 from
th Government. He studied for, some
-V ee at the University of Edinburgh,
and attended the •Mora k Philosophy
cla s white the chair of th fit department
wa occupied by Professor Wilson, the
gel ha and versatile "Christopher
N • rth " of Blackwoo 's Magazine, and
au 'hor of the well -k `own . ' Nodes."
II states that although the Professor
ac liked great distinction as a poet and
ma azine' writer, his . prelections on
Mo el philosophy we're not of a high
or. err, mad his coviVial habits geined
th, Class an occasional recess. Subse- :
qu ntly Mr. Young took e course .in
th .ology and entered the church,, but
_aft r a fewyears relinquished its emolu-
me ts and emigrated . to America
set ling in the township of Turnberry,
th n an almost unbroken forest. He
too up a hundred acres of laud, and for
se e years acted in the dual ca,pa,city-of
tiller of the soil and teacher of the
"young idea." He sold his farm a few
years ago, reserving ten 'acres between
the river and the railroad, on which he
erected a neat, dwelling house. This
piece of ground he calls 'Mesopotamia,
which he considers, not good Greek. Mr.
Yo ng is an accomplished classical
sch • lar, and a gentleman Of considerable
lite ary attainments.
•
Marriages.
. •
. .
MoGREGOR--KERIL—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the Rth hut., by Rev. S.
Acheson, of Kippen, Mr. W. J. McGregor,
of Tuckerernith, to Mimi Margaret err, of
ISHay.
- AMWELL—WHITE,—At, theresider e of the
' bride's brother, St. Marys, on the 8th inst .
by Rev, J. T. Wright, Mr. Harry Barnwell, of.
Exeter, to Minnie, youngest (laugh er of the
late Nicholas White, of Exeter. =
'LARE—SAtJNDERS.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 7th inst., by Rev. R.
Paul, Mr. Isaac Lake to Miss Ettie Saunders,
all of Grey.
THOMSON—WHITFIELD.—At the res dence of
the bride's father, on the 8th inst., by Rev.
R. Paul, Mr. J. IL Th6inson, of korris, to
LITTLE—MUNNS.—At the residence of Mr. Geo.
Miss Charlotte Whitfield of Grey.
Iliaffatt, Turnberry, on the 30th ult., by
Rev. G. H. Cornish, Mr. J. 11. Little, of
Morris, to Miss Helen Jane ldunns of . Mount
' Forest.
ALLANDER—RUMBALL.—At the residence
,
C, of the bride's father, on the 9th ins ., by the
'Rev. James Gray, Mr. Robert A. sallander,
I of Sylvan, Middlesex county, to J nnie /41„
,. second daughter of Mr. Fred. Runball, of
Clinton. •
AYLORL-WILLIAMS.—At Rinburn, en the
2nd inst., by Rev. J. Hough, lir. . A. Tay-
lor, of Brandon, ' Manitoba, for nerly of
LondeSboro, to Miss Eva A. Wil lams, of
, IRinburn. - .
TH.P.; MARKETS.
Scarown, April 16t , 1885.
all Wheat per bushel.. .1.. .... $0 86
, Pring Wheat per bushel.. .%.. .... 0 85
ats per bushel I 0 36
eas per bushel - It 0 58
arley per bushel - 0 50
utter, No. 1, loose.... .. . , .... 0 12
utter, tub
Morris.
• S HOOL EXAMINATION. —The tri -annual
exa ninatiott of the sehliol in section No.
1, L orris, was held on 'Thursday lad.
Th pupils were examined in the various
bra ches of their studies by Messes.
Co nyn, H. Clark, J. H. McCaseY and
_Ile clerson Miss Tucker and the home
tea her, Air. Gray. • The lightning ra-
pid ty and neatness with which the
var ous problems Were worked out as
wel as the. prompt and thoughtful
insivers to the manylqrstions and cross
questions, led US to conclude that the
teachers of No.- l_are discharging their
&ties faithfully and energetically.
About the close a programme of recita-
tions by the pupils was duly disposed
of. A pleasing feature of the day was
the military drill of the pupils. After
this encouraging and.. complimentary
s e (lies were delivered by Messrs. J.
H. IcCasey, ex -teacher, -a student of.
Tor nto School of Medicine • ; Mr.Cornyn,
teacher of section No. 5, Morris, and
Mr. Henderson, teacher of Blyth. A
e number of patents were preseet
end manifested ,much - interest in the
clays preceediegs.
'
Scott Act Licenses.
meeting of the Board of License
-Co missioners held last week at-Goder-
ich, the hillowing lieen!ses in addition to
tho ez already published, were granted
un er the same conditions as the former
one . •
AP 'CANT. P
R. urner...
.A. 1 nox
Joh Dinsley
J. . Fisher
Ed. Elliott Bayfield.
Geo • BaekerBrussels. -
JO 'Patterson Wroxeter.
A. tewart
J. 1. Johnston: Blueva,le.:
Wn Beirnes 'Walton. _...
D. . Dulmage 'Rirkton
L. Campbell Gerrie ..,.....
Mrs. Morley.: I, -.Clinton.
Jas. Moore..:. - Clinton.
- 1
OST OFFICE. MUS.IICIFALITY.
Brucefield.. Stanley. ;
Holmesville PoderichTowns'p
Windham!
Auburn E. Wawanosh.
Morris-.
Turnberry.
MeRillop.
Usborne.
Howick.
Local NoItices.
- 1 .
WANTED.L—Wanted, Apprentices to the
Dre smoking. Mies- STABIL 901tf.
. ,
OARDERS WAiiTED. Two or three
!boi4jders can be acconurnichited at a private
hoe in a convenient part of the town. Pleas-
ant, location and comfertahle roonie. Apply at
Mt EXPOtilTOR Office. : i 903x4 '
. VETERINARY SURGEON •WANTED.—A
tho oughly competent an1 steady Veterinary
Su eon can hear of a first class opening and a
sur thing by applying te Duseei:g & DUNCAN,
Se orth. ' A young man p eferred.. 905
ANARIES FOR SAI.—One hundred
fir -class Canarity,good ifrarblers. Singers $2
to $2.50 each according to 4olor or ong. Pairs,
8E25 to -$2.75 guaranteed as rep sented. No
hens sold for singers. Ali tried •birds. JOON
Ewen, Market Street, Seaforth. 899t1 '
I
Births.
iDINNIE.—At the Hilborh House, Ayr, Oil the
2nd inst., the wife of Mr. T. E. Dennie, of a
son. I .
00 PER.—In Usbornp, on the 4th inst., the wile
of Mr. Robt. Cooper of;a daughter.
MURDOOK.—In Exeter on 3rd inst., the wife
, of Mr. Wm. Murdock of a son.
''C LDWELL.—In Hay, on the 3rd inst., the wife
of Mr. Wm. Caldwell of a son.
A ERSON.—In Woodstock, on the 12th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Jas. Anderson of a daughter.
• ,
Deaths. .
.NICHOL.—In McKillop, on the 14th inst, Jessie
' 'Scott, wife of, Mr. Jas. Nichol, aged 57 years.
ORR.—At Salt Springs, Missouri, on the 7th-
inst., James Orr, formerly of Grey, Huron
county, aged 73 yeara.11
M ARTER.—In Morris, -ox3
the 5th inst., .1r.
Henry McArter, aged 8'1'years and 5 months.
B SKERVILLE.--At Centralia, on the 27th ult.,
Jane E., eldest daughter of Mr. Christopher
, Baskerville, aged 24 years.
SHANAHAN.-s-In Hullett, on the 6th inst., Mary
Shanahan,imother of Mr. Daniel Shanahan,
aged 89 years.. .
M SER.—In Blyth, on the .31st ult., Frederick
Moser, aged 29ears 7 months and 21 days.-
WATKINS.—At Sumnierhill, on the 8th inst.,
Margaret:Watkins, aged 84 years.
3160REA.—In Morris, on the 1.1th 'inst., Mar-
garet, wife of \ ,Mr. Wm. McCrea, aged 46
years. •,
BRIDGES.—In Morris, on the 12th inst., Ann
Bridges, sister of Mr. Thomas Bridges, aged
57 years. .
I' •
• ! •
to 80 90
to 0 90
to 0 40
to 065.
to 0 60
to 0 13
O 13 to 0 14
0 10 tO 010
our, -per 100 Ms - 2 25 to 2 60
reseed Hogs, per 100 lbs. 5 00 to 5 75
ay per ton 12 00 to 15 00
6 00 to 550
0 .50 to 085
0 18 to • 0420
80 to 100
• 08o
0 30 to 0 40
to 850
Hides per 100 ths
Sheepskins each
Wool
lt.(retailyper barrel ..-.. ,
Balt (wholesale)( per barrel, .
Potatoes per b shel.... , .
Wood por cord 2 50
rver Seed 6 00
Timothy -1.50
•
i, . CLINTON, April 16t
all Wheat per bushel.. . .. .... $0 86
, pring. Wheat per bushel.— . .... 0 85
ats per bushel
O 34
arley per bushel.. _ .. . „ . .... 0 60
eas- per bushel ... ... .. .. ...... 0 60
Rutter -, 0 12
• Eggs . 010
Hay per ton '10 00
potatoes per bui3hel.... 1.... .... 0, 30
-applesool per barrel 1 - 2.11
V . 0 1:
ides per 100 Ms:6 00
ork 5 75
ordwood • 2 6
•
t� 6 60
to 200
, 1886.
to $9 90
to 090'
tb 0 35
to 0 66
to 0 60
to 0 14
to 010
to 11 00
to 0 30
to 200
to 016
to 700
to 575
to 350
; • Live Stock Market
if
, Monocrat, April 14.—Prices to -day r ached a
lower point than they have done for m Y Yea%
Past at this season of the year, and some old
butchers say that never before have bey seen
• such good stall -fed steers sold at such ow rates
as was done to -day. A few of the hes animals
were sold at 41c., but some prime st ers were
bought at 41c. per lb. Good large bull sold at
-from 31c. to 4e. per lb.; rough steers an fat cows
at 31c. to 4c. per lb., and leanish, stock at about
3c. per lb., but a considerable num er of this
kind 4including milkmen's strippers, ar likely to
,
remain unsold. There were about 200 elves on
the rnaiket to -day, and prices have stil a down-
ward tendency, common veals selling t from $2
to $4 each, and good ones at fronf$5 to $8 each.
Sheep are still scarce and are bought u readily
ilt about 41c. per lb., at whioh rate Mr. J. Rich -
rd bought 16 good sheep to -day. Spri g lambs
$
re plentiful and prices are generally b tween $3
nd $4 each, but a few choice iambs co Mime to
ming 5 each. Live hogs are in deman • at from
6ie. to 5ie. per lb., and in sonic case slightly
higher figures are paid.
. , •
The Horse Market
Monacan, April 14.—The horse larket is
gain pretty active, owing to the pres nce of a
umber of American buyers and an mproved'
•emend for local purposes, especially for car-,
iage horses, by gent mien m and a ound the
city. During the past week Mr. McGui e sold at
he College street market ten horses to irnerican
flyers at from esio to $155 each, and fiv carriage
horses to parties in the city at from $1 5 to $225
ach. To -day he sold a stallion for ' .4) to go to
Achute, and five horses.to Americans for $615.
The shipments from here to the Unit d States
ast week numbered 92 herses and mar s, costing
12.419.23, or an average of $134.88 ach, but
ome of them were superior carriage h rses cost -
ng from esoo to 8400 each. Prices w ich have
een declining for some months past are again
°eking up.
•
eaforth Monthly
$26.00 IN PRIZE
A Fair for the Sale of Fat and Store,
be held in Seaforth, on Thursday, the
April, 18851 and will continue to be
• ucceeding month.
Prizes to the amount of $26,00, will
Best Fat Ox or • Steer
Best Fat Cow or Heifer
Best pair 3 year old Store Steers
Best pair. 2 year old Store Steers
Seaforth being the centre of a first-cl
• aising district it is expected a valna
tock will be offered, Fanners and ot
ng Stock for sale will 'serve their own
y offering them at this Fair. i A n
uyers are expected to be present fi
once.
N. B.—All Ste& to.be Oil the ground
ha n 2 o'clock, p. m.
Entranee fee for tliose • competing f
a0 cents each.
Committee.—Alex. Davidson, John
D. Wilson.
1 Seaforth, April 15th, 1885.
•
air.
lock, will
23rd of
cld eath
e offered
00
800
500
500
l se s lotStStock
cof
ers hav-
interests
mber of
n a dis-
.
not .later
r prizes,
Ward, D.
• 906
Unreserved 'Auction ale.
nder and by virtue of a chattel i iortgage,
dated the '29th- of December, 1:3, from
harles B. Jones and John William Jones,to
argaret Benson, who assigned the same' to
eorge Randall and William Roos, and certain
ther chattel mortgage, dated 1st A ril, 1884,
rom the said Charles B. Jones anciloh William
. ones, --to Martha Jones, who assigned he same
the said Randall and Roes, and by th instruc-
ions and authority of the said Randall nd Roos,
nd also by virtue of a certain othe chattel
ortgage from C. B. Jonesrand J. W. Jones, to
hems Stephens, dated 9th February, 884, and
signed by him tof W. Proudfoot, an' , by the
'authority of the said W. Proudfoot, I h ve taken
Possession of, and Nliill offer for sale y Public
Auction, at the Queen's „Hotel, in the town of
Seaforth, on Tuesday, April 21st, 1:0, at 10
'clock, forenoon, all the Household urniture,
onsisting of Bedsteads, Bedding, Table , Malin',
arpets, Oil Cloth, Lamps, Crockery. 0 ina and
ilver-plated Ware, and other articles t numer-
ous to 'pennon, compnsed in the ein chattel
Mortgages, and contained in the buildi g known
s the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth ; also q e eleigh
nd one. baggage wagon. Terms,— ash. J.
. BRINE,' Bailiff.
Dated April the 14th, 1885. 906-1
n the High Court of justice
. -Chancery Division
_ .
I
HENRY vs. HENRY.
I
pursuant to the decree for administration
1, made herein the creditors of Alexander
Henry, late of the township of Grey, in the
Oeunty-of Huron, yeoman, who died in] or about
the month of August, 1883, are fin or tefore the
Ilth day Of May, 1885, to send by pos, prepaid
iii
,h
o E. E. Wade, Esquire, of the village of russels,
i the county of Huron, the solicitor fo, the ad-
inistratrixerein their christian and 8 rnames,
ddrcsses arrd description, the full par4i ulars of
heir claims, a statement of.; their acc nts and
he nature of their accounts if any, held liy
hem in or default thereof, they will be peremp-
!.
orily excluded from the benefit of the said de-
ree. Every creditor holding any sem *ty is to
'reduce the same before me at my eh a bers in
he Court House, in the town' of G 'erich, on
the 19th day of May, 1885, at eleven 'clock in
he forenoon, being the time .appoint • for ad-
' dication on the clahns. S. MALCOM IN, Local
faster, at Goderich.- - 905-4
itiFIT FOUND.—Found between D I 's Hote
IYL and the Red tavern, on March 13 h, a dog
ekin mit. The owner can have the earn by call-
iii•ig at the Egmondville pottery, an paying
dharges. 906-
1
' •
•
In
,•4,„
1 • :
.4
•
McLOUGH LIN
ites Every One to Inspect his Stock 01
New Spring Goods,
• .
VVItich is very complete in every department. Special -value in 'DRESS MA -
0 TERIALS, PRINT; and_ GINGHAMS.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Willlze opened for inspectionon and after THURSDAY, the 9th inst., when
the ltdies will see the best display of novelties we have ever shown. kAll are in-
vited to come and examine. Prices will be found right. .
J. McLOUGHLIN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
01
earingSale of Boots and Shoes
•
,000 Worth Boots and Shoes
To be Sold at COST for CASH.
liberal discount given to parties buying quantities on short time. Now is
the t me to save money, when you can get the best, largest and widest BOOTS
•
and HOES in the country ever offered at these prices.
JOHN McINTYRE,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
We Show This Week Special Lines in
NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW BLACK GOODS,
NEW PRINTS,
NEW COTTONS,
NEW BUTTONS,
NEW EMBROIDERIES,
NEW CORSETS,
NEW MUSLIN%
GLOVES,.
NEW JERSEYS,'
NEW INSERTIONS.
NEW HOOP SKIRTS,
LADIES' AND MISSES' SUN HATS, A SPLEN- -
DID ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS. IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT VERY, VERY CHEA-P AT
•
J. L. SMITH'S MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
------CALL. ANO SEE US.
Na
eri
fore.
adquarters for Hardware,-84..*c
Builders' and Farmers' Hardy). are, Montreal- Cut
"ls, Steel BarbFence Wire, Galvanized Plain
ce Wire, Spades and -Shovels (Canadian and Am-
an make), paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, &c.
•
-
lay stock of Hardware will be found larger and better assorted than hereto- -
If you want afirst-class job of Eavetroughing, Tin or Copper Work done,
call nd see samples of our Work. My prices will be found lower than any house
in t trade. Workmanship and material guaranteed.
MRS. • JOHN KIDD,
RDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE,
MAIN ,STREET, SEAFORTH.
AR! WAR!!
WAR!
CAMPBELL & BRIGHT
1.
tak pleasure in calling the attention of the publie to their New Goods just
arriv d from the Old Country. We want our customers to call and see these be-
fore allying elsewhere. Nothing like them ever seen m Seaforth. Tine and
Choi e SUITINC-S and P.ANTINGS that please the eye and charms the fancy.
Don' forget that ours are the toniest goods to be seen. We buy all our goods
for p ompt CAS}.I down, and can sell at lower figures than those who buy on
time, because we get a large cash discount.
ur stock of HATS are of the newest styles. No old trash bought out of
ancti n rooms at a trifle, because out of style. TIES, SHIRTS, COLLARS and
U ERWEAR • in great vedette Don't forget this is the best House for
GE LEMEN'g ORDERED CLOTHING in the County.
0 MPBLL & BRIGHT, Merchant Tailors
4 MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
0
New Spring Goods
—AT THE—
CHEAPCASH ST014E
OP
Hoffman Bros.,
SEAFORTH.
New Dress Goods, elegant and 'rea-
sonable.
New Prints and Giaighams, splendid
patterns.
New Corsets, all the leading makes.
New Kid Gloves, something, very
pretty.
New Opera Shawls for spring wear.
New Embroial.:ries, beautiful patterns.
New Oriental Laces in eream, Beige
and cOffee.
New Grey and White Cottons at mill
prices.
• New Muslim in spots, checks, stripes,
&e.
New Tickings in a variety of designs.
New, Frilliags and Puffings of 'all
kinds.
New Table Linens, excellent values.
• New Cretonnes, beautiful patterns.
New Goods of all -kinds to bandanti
more •arriving daily, Call and inspect
our stock and prices at -the
Cheap Cash Store
—0E----
HOFFMAN BROS.,
SEAFORTIL
P. S.—New Spring Styles, in Bntte
iek'S Pattems to hand.
Popular Stallion's!
r I) i
I,
.!
i 4 ,
4 4 '
r '
The following Stallions will stan4 fot
the ithprovement of Stock WS
1 season as follows :
1 RANTIN 1JOHNNY. -
*Property of Forsythe & Jenor.
Monday, April 20th, will leave his own Stable
Lot 27j Concession 3, L, R. S., Tuckersmith, and
proceed up the 4th Concession to Ityleo3 Hotel,'
for noon, thence: along the iitb ConcessiOn to
Wm. Smale's Hibbert, for night. Tuesday.—
Will cross over to the 4th Concession of Hilbert,
then West a mile and a quarter ; tben north the
mine distance to Edward Molyneaux's, for noon;
thence along the 3rd Concession to Egmandville;
thencetoSeafortb, at Hawkshaw's Hotel, fOr the
night. I Wednesday.—Along the 2nd Concessiost
of Tuckersn ith to JIMICS Johnson's;for noon;
thence by way of David Walker's eorner, and the
Mill Road to his own stable. Thursday.—Along
the 3re, Concession, south to Andrew Wood's, for
noon: thence by way of the white school house
to the London Read, then to Rippen, at Schafefis
Hote1,1 for the night. 1' riday-7WD) proceed
along the London Road to Brueefield, at Turner's
Hotel, for noon; thence along the London Read,
north to Adin Wiltsey's, for the night. Baur-
dity.—Will proceed by way of Granton Corners,
and the 3rd Concession of Tuckers_rnith, to Rat.
Plewes', for noon, theme along the 2nd °aces-
sion tofbis own stable, -i4.here he will remain. unfit
1 the fol owing Monday morning.
YO TING BONNIE SCOTLAND
I Property of John Doig. . -
Monday, April 20th, be nrill leave hisowls
stable,Lot 15; Concession 4, Tuckersmith, and
will proceed along to the 3rd Concession; then**
to Wni. Chapman's, for noon ; then west to Om
Elgie'S, Lot 11, COIICEESi0II 5, Stanley, for the
night.: Tuesday proceed west t,o the Parr
Line; thence to Andrew's Love's, for noon ;thee
along the Parr Line to Coxworth's Ilotel, Hee-
sail, for night. Wednesday.—Will proceed eat
to John Shephard's, Concession 12, for noon -
then along the 12th Concession, to John Sts!
Bibbert, for night. Tbursda.y.---Win
proceed to the Centre Road, then along to Page's
Hotel,Rtaffa, for noon ; then along to the 4tla
Concession, to Patrick Atkinson's, for night.
Friday1.—Will proceed to the Town Line, that
to.Thonias Geary's, for noon; then along the 8tli
Concession, to the Re.d Tavern for one hour;
thencelto his own &Able, where he will remain
until the following Monday morning, !
- .
Constance
A GREAT CHANCE!
J. A. $TEVVART,
Wishe to inform the people of Kinburn and
vicinity; that helms purchased the Stock of Mr
Janice tanley, at
A Greatly Rcduced Price,
and will give hiseustomers the benefit.
Goods will be sold at and under cost.
Parti
onee,
The hi
s wishing bargains should come on ai
the goods will go quickly.
best price paid for Butter and Eggs, aid.
all kinds Farm Produce.
•
•
1el. A: -STEWART.
1 • , • 906x2.
••••••••
LIME I LIME! LIME!
• • •
irHomm CORNISH
I His opened his Lime Houses in
Hehsall arid 'Centralia, -
And s now prepared to furnish LIME of the
- very best quality to all requiring it, on the most -
reasonable terms,
,Duririg the .sission he will be at Heneall ;every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and at Centralia every
MONDAY tliPci THURSDAY, to attend to ous-
tomen4
THOMAS CORNISH.
906
•
,„