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The Huron Expositor, 1893-05-05, Page 5ter the key, of ste a, °out. trertestayed. , Ontario, end ay, has rented Fair groned, tilt cider. The ef the epece d friend win eneerprble lade with his ainkee green. Mous at the olturch, iltY evening of Ding Rev. rot ve homiletic B young men Revs. meson' nidressed the n afterward', 'wig men who le gable of the was Wove Mr. Cu; teaaa and Iti before the Angloettnaeri- rig dislodged, guy ropes te dows in the daulage dose geph Roz, et to cut four of e It appears were patting creek, Fleury Id Joseph on axe on kis pitch it over. 19 result was severing four oresesiten hir oiler, of Brus- erved volume Three Evan - 9 5.3/4 by n 1 coatains 806 ion, Englend, 309 years of ted to hint by ars agoale erld's Fair at Court of Re. be held at kin commenc- t roll was re. ril 24th, and e rsons, shows and 12 year, .nd 60. There t30 of mersh, leteitnd orch- uction is t his arm property, was formerly eid value. A KY. The total since 1887 of 3g people of amith: had a lc, for the Fir - tee to arrange they intend ath of May or Deting a very the teacher, the last meet- atleman who joke. Three ict as judges. 'ferniest jokes ision in favor ley, and Mi, nith, between st at Dixon's e the follow - list of path - 11. _Horton, ubolz, George W. Dixon in - N. 80 was , I. Muldrew, Kay and J. No. 90; J. Court of Ra. lay 26th, at ges of owner - 'tight of suite— receive atten- tat the neces- y the court, lEnae.. Those who have the assessor • placed up- c(a and have t.i. The Coun- f May, at 2 of jobs will tion of work • t of the big on as possible lowered to examine the iII be given. ev. Mr. Tor - he pulpit in e Ofl Sabbath. , preaching go audiences'. ible, logical • declare the popular, as represents - a in the vii &B friends e an oppor- to learn of cured of his ently agrees 7 of his old ty town on , his mai* etay amongnt strong, wife Surgeon, his hope "tied health. ng horses for nual meeting Monday last Mr. Thomas re appointed two retired en up house - he and his herland bas ted by Mr: n early date. Mr. James Kansas in a s out there e in "Uncle theprime of just the kind t to lose. We him emcees afternoon of played be- eingle men the latter by eting of the plate' lodge, nig officers quarter C. • win, Poi- , Recording °jai Seem - in, Rev. Mr. tsuard, Miss rt Ashbury r. Campbell, diet church g of Sunday ILLY 5, 189. last, and gave & short address at the Gospel Temperance meeting, which was held in the church immediately after service. Mr. cempbell is an eloquent speaker .--Mr.D. B. McKinnon is in Toronto, this week, buying goods. --Mrs. Graham returned on Monday from a short visit to friends in Bruoefield.— Miss R. allemens is indisposed this week.— miss Drew was in Wingham on Sunday and 3tonday, visiting parents and friends.—Mise Wallace, now of Wingham, but formerly milliner in the Mammoth House, was call- ing on old friends on Sunday.—Master Eddy Taman has started to learn the mysteries *of barbering, with our popular barber, Mr. Ruckstep.—Mr. Thomas Scott has moved kis family to the house lately occupied by the late Mre. Grainger, formerly Mrs. Rob- ert Brownlee.—Mr. II Kitunnan, dentist, of Exeter, has made arrangements to come to town every Monday. He will havehie office L st the _Commercial Hotel.—The Epworth League of the Methodist ohurc -held a unperance literary meeting on i Tuesday eening lett. A good programme was given, also short addresses by the following gentlemen : Dr. Ferguson, Frank Metcalf, a Young and Robert Somers. A pleas- ant time was spent by all. The President's Summer Horne - The old Middleton house which President Cleveland has leased as his summer real - Allende for the next four years, is four miles ant of Washington on ,tbe Woodley Lane road. "Belvoir was the original name of the estate and [" Belvoir, Woodley Lane, its C," is the inscription which Mrs. Cleve- land" note paper will bear, as the President refers the older name. There are forty-five acres in, the estate which is near the Presi- dent's former home, Red Top. The attrac- tions of the place are the country air and a little frame house just south of the home- stead which can serve as a play house; these considerations being necessary for baby Ruth. For the President there is good squirrel shooting, and the fact that he can reach Washington in twenty-five min- utes should the necessity arise. The house was built about 1800 by. rela- tive of Francis Scott Ley, the composer of The Star Spangled Banner," and that fa- mous American spent his youth in it and even scratched his name on the window ruts ofithe front hall. The brioks of' which the house is built were brought from Eu- rope. It is vary old fashioned, with a small porch and a low front door opening into a narrow hall, with a stairway and a double srch to the left, one side of the arch leading to the dining room and the other to the conservatory. The drawing room is at the back of the 'house, and a big porch be- hind it commands a view of the city and the Potomac. The library, which is to be be Mr. Cleveland's "den,"opens from the drawing room and commands a view of the Washingtcm monument and the capitol. There are five large rooms and bath rooms on the second floor and six on the floor above. Property around Belvoir is valuable and the estate is worth $175,000. Mr. Cleve- land in to pay $5,000 for his rent. Several Presidents have summered at Belvoir, and the great Washington once stood on the steps of the old part of the house and eaid that the capitol should be built either on that apot or on the place where it now stands. A long winding carriage way leads up to the house and. great old oaks give beauty to the grounds. Dresses for the World's Fair. Navy, grayieh-blue, gray and golden - brown serge of a light weight are service- able, inasmuch as they shake the dint, do not wrinkle nor soil easily, and dye well when the owner la' ready for remaking them, writes Emma M. Hooper, in a valu- able article on " Traveling Dresses," in the May Ladies' Home Journel. Mixed and striped cheviots are as staple as serges and share their good traits, while being newer in their mixed appearance than a plain color •is. These are in navy and Russian blue, brown, tan, gray, violet and green effects, the last two not appearing in the inexpen- sive goods. Hopsacking mixtures are simi- lar to cheviot, but are of a more sleazy weave, and might be called thin homespun were it not that homespun is out of fashion and hopsacking is in. These mixtures are in every possible combination of two or three shades or colors, and cost from $1 to $1.50 per yard, with a width of forty-two to forty-eight inches. Serge ia from thirty- eight to sixty inches in width, and costs from fifty cents to $2, with an excellent quality at seventy-five cents and $1. Chev- iot may be had for forty-nine cents to $1.50 a yard, and from forty to forty-eight inches in width ; the popular qualities cost seventy- five cents and $1. For midsummer wear the Japanese silk gowns are delightfully cool, and will be even more patronized this summer than ever, as Chicago is very warm in, July and August.' In printed silks the blue or brown grounds having white figures are selected at a cost of sixty-nine cents to $1, twenty. -two to twenty-seven inches in width. Something for Women to Think Of. Dear Jack is up in the mbrning and down town he works and worries the greater part of the day; he comes home at night with the worry still clinging to hinnand is there any wonder that he isn't pleased to hear of the small household annoyances,of some ap- proaching festivity or some such tiresome talk? Possibly he had a bad dinner. Possibly madame has elected not to keep house any more; she finds servants too troublesome, and lives at the hotel. In that case dear Jack, tired out in mind and body, goes into an overheated, orerlighted dining room, -looks listlessly at the bill of fare, while the waiter says to him: What will you have --Bone, fish, roast ?" and you can't blame dear Jack if he looks at the woman oppo- site him and says: "I'd like something deviled." After dinner Jack goes into the smoking room, because madame is visiting around, and she takes a certain Pleasure in saying that her husband is devoted tothe sect - levy of men,which,bye the bye, is all wrong. If she had been one-half to him that she ought to have been he would have been de- voted to the society of one woman. On my word of honor I evonder that men • are as faithful as they are. Suppose you were tired mentally, suppose your bead ached, suppose the day had been all work and no play, would you want to go into a public room to eat the one meal in the day over which you could. linger ? Wouldn't you, supposing you were a man, want to dine in a quiet place, where the light wasn't too glaring, and with a woman who had discretion enough to tell you pleasant things, to help lift the burden off your shoulders, and by her care and consideration make it possible for you to forget for a little while the worries of down town? To be, in short, with the woman who loved you and knew you? into bed, surtounded with hot-water bags, after soaking the feet in hot water and.mus- tard, is to forestall sense of the good offices of the best physioian. To restore failing circulation there is nothing better than mus- tard plasters, made with hot water, and placed upon the sole of eaoh foot, the back of the neck, each wrist and the stomach. GRIPPE IN PARIS.—There is an epidemic of grippe in Paris. Not only the Behring Sea tribunal, but the courts, poet -offices, sad public and private places of business have their -work seriously interfered with by the ravages of the disease. The death rate continues more than fifty per cent. above the average. —The Oakville basket factory *as com- pletely destrbyed by fire tarly last Sunday morning, together with two storehouses packed full of all kinds of baskets. It is suppoaed to be the work of an incendiary. Loss about $8,000, insured for $4,000. —It is said that a nutnber of bogus 25 cent pieces are in circulation at present. They are, dated 1892, look quite new and are very hard faot, the old test of biting or cutting the oohi will not determine its reliability,as alaminum seems to play an im= portant part in the composition cif the coin. The only way te detect it is by throwing it on the counter—isit does not ring. —Owen MoGninnes, for an infraotion of the license law on Sunday, was fined $80 and costs by the police magistrate in King- ston. Brucefleld. NEw GOODS constantly arriving. Excel- lent value In Cottonades, Shirtings, Flannelettes and Grey Cottons. J. McINrosn. 1325-2 •, Births. McKEARNAN.—At Normal Park, Inglewood, Chi- cago, on the 2nd inst., the wife of Mr. John Me - Beaman, of aeon. HIGGINS.—At 56 Roxburgh street, Toronto, on the 29th ult., the wife of T. M. Higgins, barris- ter -at -law, Osgoode Hail, of a eor McGEE.—In Blyth, on the 28rd ult., do wife of Ur. James McGee, of a daughter. BURCHILL.—In Turnberry, on the 28th ult., the wife of Mr. S. Burchill, of a daughter. VaeALLAN.—In Wingham, on the 22nd ultathe wife of Mr. Josh Van Allan, of a daughter. GLAVIN.—In McGillivray, on the 22nd ult., the wife of Mr. Thomas Glavin, Of a daughter. PRAETOR.—In Crediton, on the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. John Praetor; of a daughter. WHITE.—In Usborne, on the 24th ult:, the wife of Mr. William White, of a daughter. WALTERS.—In Tuckeremith, on the 28th ult., the wife of Mr. Edward Walters, of a daughter. LAWSON.—In Hullett, on the 18th ult., the wife of Mr. Thomas Lawson, of twin sons. , Marriages. FAIRLEY—DUNCAN.—In Winnipeg, on the 25th ult., Mr. Robert Fairley, of Carberry, Manitoba, to Miss Mary Duncan, eldest daughter of Mr. George Duncan, of Seaforth, Ontario. SCHRODER—MORENZ.--At the First Evangelical Gerniari Church, Logan, on the 27th ult., by Rev. H. C. Landsky, Mr. Peter Schroder, of Dashwood, County Huron, to Illis Sophie,..daughter of Mr. Frangett Morenz, of Logan. NICHOL—McKENZIE.—At the residence of the bride's father, Ashfield, on the 19th ult., by Rev. F. A. McLennan, Mr. William Albert Nichol, to Miss Mary McKenzie,fourth daughter of Mr.Peter McKenzie, of Ashfield. PRY OR—AIKENS.—At the residence of the bride's father, Wingham, on the 28th ult., by Rev. S. Sellery, B. D.; Mr. John Pryor, of Windsor, to Miss Emma Aikens, daughter of Mr. Robert Aikene. NIXON—HELM.—At the residence of the bride's father, Ashfield, on the 19th ult, by Rev. J. Kenner, Mr. Ralph Nixon, to Miss Margaret J. Helm. PILGRIM—B0E1131.--At the Methodist church, Palmer Rapids, Ottawa,on the 25th ult., by Rev. , J. W. Ortwein, of Golden Lake Mission, Mr. William Pilgrim, to Miss Annie Boehm, both of Palmer Rapids, Renfrew County, Ontario. MUSCLOW—THOME.—At Rockingham, on the 26th ult., by Rev. J. W. Ortwein, of Golden Lake, Mr. William Musclow, of Mount Eagle, County of Hastings, to Mies Mary Sophia Thome, of Rock- ingham, Renfrew County, Ontario. IVISON—MELLIS.—At Kippen, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. H. Irvine, assisted by Rev. A. McKibben and Rev. R. Barnby, Mr. Henry Ivisan to Miss Jernima Maio, both of Kippen. Deaths. CARTY.--In Seaforth, on the 2nd inst., Mrs. Sarah Carty,.aged 78 years. BROWNLEE.—In Usborne, on the 25th ult., Mar- garet, reliet of the late James Brownlee, aged 83 years, 5 months and 21 days. BLATCHFORD.—In Hannah on the 23rd ult., John Blatohfoid, er., aged 75 years, 3 months. SPOONER.-4n Clinton, on the 19th ult., Mary, wife of Mr. C.! Spooner, and neice of Mr. J. P. Brine, Sestforth,:-aged 53 years and 3 month& McLAUCHL1N.—In Grey, on the 25th ult., Mary, wife of Mr. Thomas McLauchlin, aged 52 years. ROBINSON.—At Boissevain, Manitoba, on the 12th ult., Ellen Robinson, youngest daughter of John . and Margaret Paterson, and wife of Mr. John Robinson, formerly of Bluevale, aged 35 years. McINTYRE.—In Morris, on the 20th ult., Sarah Jane McIntyre, daughter of Mr. Peter Cantelon, aged 26 years, 4 months and 1 day. JOBB.—In Wingham, on the 28th ult., Nellie Edna, infant daughter of Mr. T. L. Jobb, aged 21 days. SIMS.—In Blyth, on the 22nd ult., William Sims, er., aged 93 years. WILLFORD.—In Blyth, on the 22nd ult., Mrs. John Willford, Sr., aged 73 years.: EWINGS.—In Clinton, on the 26th ult., Joseph Ewinge, aged 82 years and 9 months. THE MARKETS. EIZAPORTH, May, 4th. 1893. Fall Wheat per bushelinew. . o ea to o 88 Spring Wheat per bushehnew 0 60 to 0 82 Clete per bushel 0 31 to Peas per bushel Barley per bushel ... Butter, No. 1, loose................. Butter, tub ftes per lb— ._ Flour, per 100 The Hopper ton new.. Hides per 100 LI Laub Skins Wool. . 0 82 O 55 to 0 66 O 83 to 036 O 18 to 018 0 17 to 0 18 ,08oo 2 16 to 215 8 60 to 700 3 00 to 350 0 60 to 70 O 17 to 019 Potatoes per bag 0 7510 0 80 gale (retail) per band . 1 00 to 1 00 Wood per cord (long) 3 50 to 4 00 Wood per cord (short) . 2 00 to 2 50 Apples per bag 0 70 to 0 80 Clover Seed 8 50 to 8 76 Timothy Seed 2 60 to 275 Pork, per 100 fls 7 00 to 7 00 Tallow, per lb 0 06 to 0 06 LIVERPOOL, May S.—Spring wheat, fie 5d; red win - 'ter, 50 Sid ; California No. 1, 6s Old ; peas, 5s 4d; pork, 93a 09d ; cheese, 54s 08d. • Tonturro, May 4.—Fall wheat, 60.68 to 80.70; spring wheat, 0.62 to $083; oats, 370. to 88c., peas, per bush, 82c to 63c; barley, 40c *0 450 ; hay; per ton, 68.50 to 811.50; butter, 21e -to 220; pota- toes, per bag, $0 80 to 80.90; eggs, per dos., 12e to 13e: dreseed hoge, per cwt -e$7.90 to 88.00. Before the Doctor Comes. Many a woman has helplessly wrung her kende when disease has stepped over her threshold because she had no remedies with which to fight the enemy. Perhaps the doctor cannot come or she has no one to send for him, and the drug store is miles away. Every wife and mother should, in some de- gree at least, learn what to do in an emerg- ency of this kind, and she should never be guilty of that crime against the well-being of her household—an empty medicine chest. She 311001d aee to it that the hot-water bags or bottles are always ready for use, and that the jar ie full of mustard. A bundle . of cloths for bandages and plasters should' be with these, so that no matter how great the panic into which she may be thrown she cannot fail to find them. To get- the patient • Dairy Markets. TORONTO, May 2.--Butter—The receipts were rath- er smaller ; there was a good demand from the local trade, with sales at 180 to 20c for large rolls. Eggs —Were not in quite such large supply, and the mar- ket was rather firmer at llic to 12c. Cheese—Steady and unchanged; job lots of last fall's cheese are held at 110 to 11ic. There is apparently nothing do- ing in round lots. UTICA, May 1.—Cheese—Sales, 7 packages cream- ery butter; 251c • 14 packages of creamery butter at 27c. The market is inactive. Limo FALLS, May 1.—Cheese-25 boxes at 100; 55 packages of dairy butter at 27c to 28c; 72 pack- ages of ore'unery butter at 27-ic to 280. MONTREAL, May 3.—Butter—New butter, new Tolle, 20e to 21c; creamery, 230 to 24c; townships, 21ic to 22c ; dairy, 22c to '23c; O1d biitter, creamery sec- onds, 19c to 191c; creamery flrets, 21e to 211c; Mornsburg and Brockville, 200 to 22c. Cheese— There is nothing new in the cheese situation. Eggs —Receipts continue heavy. The price is now at 11c. Beia,avius, May 2.—Belleville cheese board was organized to -day. Sales; J. T. Warrington, 1,600 boxes at 92c white and 9ic colored; Hodgson Brothers, 100 boxes at the same price. Ixonasoraa, May 2.—The Ingersoll cheese market opened to -day with a large attendance of both sales- men and buyers; 678 boxes were boarded. Sales, 214 at ne, 7G at 91c, 200 at 910. Potatoes in Toronto. Potatoes continue Anil at 750 for oars on the track here, and 90c for job lots out of store. - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, froth Goers and good forward springers. Common thin cows were rather slow, but owing to the limited supply sold no lower. Late springers of good quantal also sold well. Sheep and Lamhs—The market open-) ed with a fairly firm Ione for good to best sheep and about steady for good lambs, but weakened before noon. The New England Dressed Meat Company were light buyers, and the ispeculative trade was; also light. There was a large amount Of common, trashy dock on offer, and this also detracted .froin' the demand. Veals and Calves—Receipts were lib- eral. The market ruled slow and weak, with a good many common and light lots 'unsold at the close. Hogs—The market ruled with a moderate demand, but at fully 10o tO 15c lower prices on all kinds but a few of the fancy tops, and with the exception of one or two decks of heavy at $7.90 to $8, the bulk of the sales were at $7.50 to $7.75. MONTREAL. May 1.—Trade win" brisk, with .an ad- vance of fully one quarter of a cent per lb in the prices of all kinds of beef cattle since last Monday. The best butchers' cattle were sold at 4io per lb, but more would be paid ter good shippers; pretty good stook sold at about 41o, and large, fat cows at about 40 per lb, with rough and half fatted beaste. and milkman's strippers at from 84cto nearly 4c per lb. The prices of calves are deolining, still good veale bring fair prices or about$6 each, while the common 0 to $4 sorts sell at from each. Sheep and lambs are both slightly lower in prioe, sheep selling at from 6clo 51.0 per lb, and lambs at from $2.50 to $4.26 each. Fat hogs continue to bring about 7c per lb, just off the cars. LIVIIRPOOL, May 1.—The 'markets are firmer owing to the. very light supplies of Canadian and United Stites cattle on hand and the moderate home re- ceipts. renewing are the prices, which are calcu- lated at $4.80to the £ : Finest steers,121c ; good to choice, 12c; , poor to medium, llo ; inferior and bulls, 810 to 10c. Tolima°, May 8.—Cattle—Half a dozen loads of export were picked up at pricel ranging from 4o to 41c the latter for picked lots of exceptionally choice stock. Rogers & Halligan bought three pioked Iota for export at 41o, the cattle averaging 1,8001be each. This was the *opof the market to -day. The other cattle taken for export sold at -4 o to 40. In butch- ers' representative sales were: One. ear'averaging 960 lbs. at$8.55 per 100 : three cars, averaging 1,060, brought $3.81 per 100, and 22 head, averaging 980 lbs, brought 4e per lb. The average price for calves 0 was .25 to $8.60 for animals weighing about 140 lbs. Sheep and Lambs—There was no demand for export. Sheep brought from$6 to $7.50 per head, and last year's grain -fed yearlings brought 610 per Ib. Good spring Iambs are in demand and fetch from $4 to 0 each for animals weighing from 45 to 50 lbs. Hogs—The demand for hop continues brisk. Prices obtained were from $6 to $6.50 per 100 lbs. Some lots sold to arrive changed handset 07. Local Notices. SEED POTATnES. —Mr. A. Young, Seaforth, has the following varieties of Seed Potatoes for sale at his store: Early Puritan; Early Prize. These two varieties are a week earlier than other Potatoes. I have -also on hand the Empire State, Colorado, Orange and Late Patrick. 1328 GIRL WANTED.—A good general servant girl can secure a good situation at highest wages by applying to John A. Winsort, Seaforth. 1323 PRIVATE MONEY to lend at 51 per Cent. The borrower may repay a portion of the principal every year. For further particulars apply to J. M. Bzsr, Barrister, Seaforth. -1320-tf WALL -James—/Tames Graves, Psinter, Paper Hanger &c., of Seaforth, has on hand a line of very nioe Wall and Ceiling papers, Sm., which he can furnish and put on on the most reasonable terms. These were selected by himself from the ware -rooms of M. 11. Birge & Sons, Buffalo. Just call and see them and make some selections, at his residence. 1824-2 Live Stook Markets. Burial°, May 1.—Cattle—There was no stock as good as those that brought the top prices last week on sale, and the best heavy steers of 1,375-1,450 lbs sold at $5.40 to $5.60, with plenty of very good 1,300-1,325 lb steers at $5.20 to $5.25. The general range of values was fully 20e to 26c lower for the best grades, and fully 100 to 15c for fair to good butchers' stock. The kind of cattle that suffered the most decline was good fat handy 1,050 -1,200 -lb steers which have been selling the best of late. Bulls were In ex.cellent demand, and all of 15c to 200 higher, good to chcAce sausage lots bringing 0.76 *0 84 readily, and good fat lots $4.25 to $4.50. Stockers and Feeders—The receipts were light and the de- mand very light, with no enquiry for good feeders; all wanted light stockers,and prices were unchanged. Milch Cowsiand Springers—There was a light supply of cows, and the market ruled very strong to say $2 to 03 per head higher for good to choice lots for 111110101WWWWRIOWWWWWW IMPORTANT NOTICES. MHOROUGHBRED BULLS FOR SALE.—Thomas Russell, of Riverside Stock Farm, has for sale two very fine young Bulls. Both are sired by Sultin Selim, (52224)-4129. Apply on the farm or addresss Exeter P. 0. THOS. RUSSELL. 13254 f -DULL FOR SALE.—For sale on Lot 13, Concession IAD 4, Tuckersmith, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull, 9 months old and of red color. A splendid animal. Will be sold reasonable. WM. CARNOCHAN, Eg- mondville P. 0. 1825-t f BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has for Service a thoroughbred English Berkshire Boar at hie premises, Lot 5, Concession 6, Hullett. Terme 81.00 payable at the time of service, with privilege of returning if necessary. Also& number of good young brood sows, and a hog fit for service for sale. These are all registered stock.. F. H. SCHOALES, Constance. 1323x4, t f l A FARM FOR SALE.—Situated on a main travel - „ti. led road five miles north of Bad Axe,the Huron County seat, Michigan, containing 80 saes, 50 acres improve and in ,.good state of cultivation. A stock and graiji barn 84x40 feet, a comfortable frame house and bea ing orchard. F. & P. M. Railroad running along back end. A store and flag station I mile dis- tant, also li miles from store, post office, grain eleva- tor &c. For further particulars apply or address to AMOS PARENT, Fitton, Huron County, Michigan. 1326x4 TENDERS WANTED. Tenders -will be received by the undersigned up till May 20th, 1893, for the construction of a block of brick stores in the Town of Wingham, Ontario. Separate tenders will be received. (Ist) For the stone and brick work and plastering; (2nd) For the carpenter work including roofing; (3rd) For the tin- sinithing, piping, &c.; (4th) For the construction of the whole work. Plans and specifications eau be seen at the residence of the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. MACDONALD, M. D., 1825-2 Wingham. PUBLIC NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the partnership hereto- fore subsisting between us, the undersigned as flax dressers, in the Village of Zurich, in the County of Huron'has been this day dissolved by mutual eon• sent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be paid to Hartman Happel and all chime against the said partnership emit() be presented to the said Hartman Happel by whom the same will be settled. Dated at Zurich this 2fitili day of April, A. D., 1893. H. HAPPEL Witness—M. Zeller, 1 R. R. JOHNSTON. 1325x4 01:"MPLA. - 1101:78M, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1893. Special engagement of the powerful actor N -E -W -T -O -N B - E - E - R - S Supported by the principal members of his Grand Opera House N. Y. production, including the accomplished young actress, LORA ADDISON CLIFT, in his masterpiece of melodrama, "LOST IN LONDON.” New special scenery. Positively shown as adver- tised. Great Coal Mine Scene—London's Streets at Night—And Job's Vision. New Songs, • • • • Clever Dances No advance in prices. Seats now on Sale Admission -25c, 36c, and 50c. 1826-1 AUCTION SALE. —OF— House and Lot. STUD BOOK CHIEF. • INNIS & MORTON, Proprietor. Monday. May 8—Will leave the stable of Jamee Horton boundary at Hibbert and Usborne, and go east 21! miles to Robert Hogarth's, 10Ih Concession, Hibbert for noon; thence north ai miles, then west to Henry Chesney's, Tuokersmith, for night. Tues- day—Will proceed to the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, for noon, reniaining till three o'clock; then west along the Huron Road to George Chesney's, for night. Wednesday—Will proceed to Clinton, at the Rotten - bury House, for noon; thence to Alex Innis', Stan- • ley, for night. Thunday—Will proceed along the 2nd Concendon of Stanley, to H. McGregor's, for noon; thence, by way of Brucetleld and the London Road, to Klppen at Shaffer's hotel, for night. Fri- day—Will proceed east to Peter McKay's, 10th Con- cession, Tubiceremith, for noon; thence to J. Hor- ton'., for night. Saturday—Will prooeed to Robert McDonald'e,Thames Road, for noon; thence to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1825-2 PASCHA. Dow & TENNENT, Proprietors. Monday—Will leave his own stable, Exeter, and proceed to John hioles, for noon- thence to the Red Tavern, for:night. Tuesday --Will proceed to Hawk- ehaw's Hotel, Seaforth, for noon; thence to Prender- gast's Hotel, Dublin, for night. Wednesday—Will proceed to Donald McKellar's, °remedy, for noon ; thence to Russeldale, for night. Thursday—Will proceed to Woodham, for noon; thence to Middle - ton's Hotel, Grauton, for night. Friday—Will pro- ceed to Liman, for noon ; thence to George Sellaes Hotel, Clandeboye, for night. Saturday—Will pro- ceed to Moffatt's Hotel, Centralia, for noon; thence to hie own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1326-2 The House and Lot at present occupied by Mr. William Henderson, near the Temperance Halh Sea - forth, will be sold by Public Auction, at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, on SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1893. TOM'S THE BOY. P.H.MURRAY & J. E. REYNOLDS, proprietor". Monday—Will leave his own stable, 5th Concession of Hulled, and proceed south to the 2nd conceselon, then east to E. Crich's for noon; then to Thomas Fowler's, 3rd concession of Tuckersmith, for night. Tuesdiry—Will proceed east to J. G. Sproste for noon; then, by way of 4th concession, L. R. S., to Alex. Kennedy's, 9th concession, Tuckeremith, for night. Wednesday—By v ay of the town line to Wm. Hastings, 6th concession, Ribber, for noon ; then to m Thoas Deveraux', 2nd coneession of Tuckersmith for night. Toursday—By way of Epiondville to Walper's hotel, Seatorth, for neon; then to Charles Dodd's, Concession 6, McKillop, for night. Frichty— To Thomas Beattie's, concession 11, MoKillop, for noon; teen by way of Harlock to C. T. Dale's, con- cession 7, Hulled, for night. Saturday—Will pro-. cried along the 7th concession to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1825 s CLENDRIE PRINCE. CHARLES MASON, Proprietor. Monday—Will leave his own stable, Mill Road, Brumfield, and proceed by way of West End to Geo. 'Irwin's, Alma, for noon ; thence to Wm. Wilson's, Town Line, for night., Tuesday—Will proceed to Richard Anderson's, north of Kinburn, 1 or noon; thence one nille and a quarter west, then south by way of C. T. Dale's to the Kinburn line, then west two miles and a half, then south to James Reynold% 5th Concession'for night. Wednesday—To Rattan - berry's Hotel. Clinton, for noon; thence by way of Kennedy's Corners to Malcolm McEwen's,-2nd Con• cession of Stanley'for night. Thursday—Will pro- ceed down the 2nd Concession to Hugh McDermici% for noon; then by way of Kippen to John Sinclair's, loth Concession of Tuckersinith, for the night. Fri- day—By way of the Town Line to Simon Hunter's, for noon; then by way of the Red Tavern to Henry Chesney's, 4th Concession of Tuckersmith, for the night. Saturday—Will proceed to James McIntosh% Mill Road, for noon; then to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1325-2 AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. Terms. --$100 cash; the balance on time to suit purchaser, with interest at 6 per cent. J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. 1326 POPULAR STALLIONS. 11 ROBERT BONNER, Jr. ROBERT ADAMS, proprietor. Monday, May let, 1893—Will leave his own stable, Lot 22 Concession 8, McKillop, and proceed north to Fisher's Hotel, Walton, for noon; thence to D. Mc- Millan'e, Grey, for night. Tuesday—Will proceed north to Zimmer% Hotel, Cranbrook, for noon ; thence to Zilliax' Hotel, Brussels, for night. Wed- nesday—Will proceed west two and one half miles in Morris; thence south to the 9th Concession, to George Kelly's for noon, thence south to his own stable, for night. Thursday—Will proceed to Edward German's, Milburn, for noon; thence back to his own stable, for night. Friday—Will be around home. Saturday—Will proceed to the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, for noon and remain until eix o'clock, and back to his own stable. 1826-2, DANDY LION. ROBERT ADAMS, Proprietor. Will be at his own stable on Wednesday and Thursday, and on Friday and Saturday will be at the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. 1326-2 BROWN ROOICER. FISHER & MENZIES, Proprietors. Monday—Will leave his own stable, Walton, and go by walsof the gravel road to Thomas MoElroy'e, near Winthrop, for noon ; at A. Menzies, llth Con- cession, MeKillop, for night. Tuesday—To Craw - ford's Hotel, Dublin, for noon; to the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, for the night. Wednesday—At Fach's Hotel, Brumfield, for noon; then to Stanbury's corners, then by way of the Huron Road, to Thos. McMichael's, Mullett, for night. Thursday—To Londesboro at Bell's Hotel, for noon ; to Blyth at McDonald's Hotel for the night. Friday—To Hugh Rose', Concession 13, Hulled, for noon; to his own stable for the night. Saturday—To McDonald's Hotel, Cranbrook, for noon; to hie own liftable, where he will refrain until the following Monday morning. 1326-2 I) 0 MINION BANK, MiAllsi STREET (NEAR, ROYAL HOTEL);$ GENEIllAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and upwards at highest current rates. NO NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL REQUIRED. Drafts bought and sold. Collections made on all points at lowest rates. Farmers'. Sale Notes collected, and advances made on same; favorable terms. rir BUSINESS .A.CCOUNTS SOLICITED. LORD OF THE MANOR. FISHER & MENZIES, Proprietors. Monday—Will leave his own 'stable, Lot 12, Con - (tendon 11, McKillop, and proceed to John Maloney's, Lot 7, Concession 5, for night. Tuesday—Will pro- ceed to Patrick Carlin's, Huron Road,for noon; thence to the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, for night. Wed- nesday—Will prooeed to John Dale's, Alma,' for noon: thence to Kinburn, for night. Thursday— Will proceed to John Brown's, Concession 12, Hulled, for noop ; thence to John Mason% Blyth, for night. • Friday—Will proceed to Fisher's Hotel, Walton, for noon, remaining, over night. Saturday—Will pro- ceed to lone* Hotel, Leadbury,for noon; thence to his own stable, where he will remain until the following .Mondayt at noon. 1325-2 PRIDE OF GLASNICK. GEORGE MARTIN, Proprietor. Monday—Will leave his own stable, Lot 19, Conces- sion 13, Hibbert, and Proceed to John McLean's, 13th Conceseion, Tuokersmith, for noon; thence back to his Own stable for night. Tuesday—Will proceed to Simon Campbell's, Thames road, for noon: thence to George Harrows, Kirkton, for night. Wednesday— Will proceed to James Balfour's, town live, Hibbert, for noon ; thence to Oliver Harris', Mitchell Road, for night. Thursday—Will proceed to Michael Kelly's, Hibbert, for noon; thence to Prendergast's hotel, Dublin, for night. Friday—Will proceed to Peter Jordan's, 3rd Concession, Hibbert, for noon , thence to David Hill's, 8th Concession for night. Saturday —Will proceed to his own stable and remain until the following Monday morning. 1323-4 The following horses will travel during the season of 1893 as folio:S*8: CRYSTAL CITY. NV hi. HABEIRK, Proprietor. 1 Monday—Will leave his own stable, Seefortin and • Proceed to James Dorrance's, McKillop, for soon; trence west to Kinburn, to Edward Jarmin's, for night. Tueeday—Will proceed north and east by ay of Harlock to Timothy Nolan's, Hulled, for noon; thence north and east to James McDonald '8, drey, for night. Wednesday—East and south to Alexander Gardiner's, McKillop, for noon; thence east and south to Thomas Welsh's, McKillop, for night. Thursday --South to James Evans', Beech- wood, for noon; thence south and west to Thomas Grieve's, Nash's old farm, for night. Friday—South to Andrew Archibald's, Tuckersmith, for noon;. thence south to Simon Hunter's, Tuckersmith, for night. Saturday—West and north by way of the Red Tavern to John G. Sproat's, for noon; thence by way of the Huron Road to his own etable, at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1824-4 1/..•••••••••••••• Cild . . , 1.inetenteentereeeneee Does not consist so much in the study of the nominal cost as in the study of results. To obtain the best results in 130-"Y"S' 01_101111=IING-, You want the best made goods, the best wearing goods and the best looking goods, and at the Same time Clothing at res- it sonable prices. Many years spent in the study of Clothing makes us thoroughly acqu inted with all the intricate and effective points connected with it. We commence our pr,ices at $1.59 and end at $8 for Boys' Snits, and show all grades; styles and materials. Perhaps our advice would be of value to you. If so, it is at your service. • Presents with every cash purchase of $2.50 in Boys' Clothing. JACKSON• BROTHERS, BOYS' OUTFITTRSI L'AMI. WALTER SHILLINGLAW, V, S., Proprietor. Monday—Will leave his own stable, Staffa, at noon, and proceed by way of the Red Tavern to Hawk- shaw's Hotel, Seaforth, for night. Tuesday—To Clin- ton, at the Rattenberry House, for noon; to Brim- field, by Ivey of the London Road, at Fach'e Hotel, for night. Wednesday—To Hensall, at Coxworth's Hotel, for noon; to Exeter, at Page's Hotel, for the night. Thursday—To Farquhar, by way of the Thames Road, for noon ; to Kirkton, at Taylor's Ho- tel, for night. Friday—To Rineeldale for noon ; to Mitchell, at the Collison House, for night. Saturday —By way of Dublin to his evin stable, remaining un-. til the following Monday. 1324-2 SPRINGFIELD DARNLEY. JOHN MCGREGOR, Proprietor, Monday, May 1st—Wil1 leave his own stable, Lot 15, Concession 8, Tuckersmith, and proceed by the 2nd concession to Wood Brothers', Usborne, for noon; then to his own stahle for night. Tuesday— Will proceed north along the 2nd. then east to Robert McKay's, 4th Concelision, for noon; thence to Chesnef's, 6th Concession, for night. Wednes- day—Will proceed to Patrick O'Connor's, Hibbert, for noon; then to David Scott's, 3rd concession, Mc- Killop, for night. Thursday—Will go to the Seventh Concession to Robert Campbell's, for noon; thence th Hugh Ross', one mile east of Winthrop, for night. Friday—win proceed via Roxboro to Seaforth, to Walper's Hotel, for noon ; then along the Kippen Road to his own stable for night, where he will re- main until the following Monday morning. 1324-2 H.A.WARDEN (9,243), Vol. XIV. JAMES LEIFER, Proprietor. Monday—Will leave his own stable, Lot 3, Conces- sion 10, Hulled, and proceed to Alex. Watt's, Har - lock, for noon; thence to John Brigham's, conces- sion 14., Hulled, for night. Tuesday—Will proceed along the boundary to John Mill's, for noon ; thence to Wm. Jackson's, concession 8, Morris, for night. Wednesday—Will proceed along the 8th concession to Mrs. J. Biller's, concession 18, Grey, for noon; thence to Thomes Jackson's, concession 14, Molidlop, for night. Thureday —Will proceed to F. McCul- la's, Leadbury, for noon; :then to his own stable for night. Friday Evening.—Will proceed to Kin - burn for two hours, thence to his own stable for night. Saturday—Will proceed to Wm. Stewart's, concession 8, Hulled, for noon ; thence to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Mon. dad' morning. 1324-2 KENNELWORTH. suwas- McKenzie, Proprietor. Will stand for the improvement of stock this season at his own stable, Lot 25, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, about two miles from Brucefield. 1324-4 WATCHMAKER AND !NOMMEN...81MM Your own designs and ideas male to order. Only the best and newest goods kept in stock. SMM TUEEIMME... My Repair Department is so well and favorably known that little need be personal attention. ,said ef it. All work receives MAIN STREET, - SEAFORTH. "1"YMS PRO1\711 For Tinware of every description, including a Special line of Milk Cans, Cream Cans, Pails, etc., Made of the old fashioned tin plate, guaranteed not to rust, go to Mullett & Jackson, Se4forth. GOOD REPUTATION. We have the reputation of keeping the best and finest quality in Sponges, Florida Water, • Toilet Soaps, And Sea Salt. Supply yourself, and take all the en- joyment you can in your bath, tub. For the toilet, a good Hair Brush and Comb, a good Tooth Brush and Hand Scrub. In Mirrors, we have what you want. If you don't see it in the win- dow, come inside and ask for it. We will be pleased to serve you. P. IS. Those roofing will do well to inspect our Metallie Shingles, which this season are better than ever and lower in price. We have also a special • Shingle for barns. Also remember, we are looking for your Eavetroughing I. V. FEAR, DRUGGIST, MEDICAL HALL - - SEAFORD!, A Disappointment Owing to cold and backward weath- er, our business during the month of April has been a great disappointment, leaving on our hands a large quantity of Fine Boots and Shoes That would otherwise have been sold, During the whole Month of May Our efforts will be to so inaTase sales that we may Make up for the shortage in April. We can only hope to do this by offering extra value through- out the whole stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine Boots and Laced Ox- ford Shoes In Red, Black and Tan Colored. Men's and Boys' Fine and Heavy Goods of all kinds. Don't pay a fancy price for a pair of Fine Shoes, until you see what we have to offer you. Our stock of New Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, Crockery, China and Glassware. A full stock of the freshest and best GROCERIES that money can buy. Everything in Tinware. •Butter, Eggs and Potatoes wanted. and General Jobbing. 4 111-LIALETT & JACKSON, Seaforth; 1 STC1VES, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.. TRA VALUE —AND— FULL STOOK f any of the following lines: Light and Dark Wool Delaines, Lig4t and Dark Sateens, Liet an Dark Prints, Lac Curtains by the set, Lac Curtains by the yard, Ma ras Curtaining, Mu lin Curtaining, Art Curtaining, Tinel Curtaining, Embroideries, Ribbons, GlOves, Corsets, Frillings, Ties. Our Millinery Stock just replenished this week with new Hats, Flowers and Feathers. Hoffman& Co., Cheap Cash Store BEAFORTH. ONT. SPECIAL BARCA1NS THIS WEEK HEMP CARPETS CARPETS UNION CARPETS WOOL CARPETS LACE CURTAINS ART MUSLINS CRETONNES &o. AT J. L. SMITH'S, Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth. —INSPECTION INVITE11— Good Brothers, NEW CHEAP STORE, SEAFORTH A Great Clearing Bale —NOW GOING ON AT— An LAULT'S,Seaforth As I have made up my mind to make a change in any business, I will offer my entire stock of both Dry Goods and Groceries at wholesale prices FOR CARR. I Will just mention the prices of a few articles, es I have not space to give a lull lit. I will sell as follows : 5 pounds Tapioca for • 250 6 " Prunes for......._. ....25c 8 " Sulphur for,. . . ... . . . . .. .....25c 12i - Whitening for —25c 121 " Washing Soda for ..25c 3 " Honey for ....26c 4 , cans Blueberries for .......26c Tomatoes for.. . — .....,.. : ..25o 3 ft Corn for.... ..2be 3 4. Peas for. ..25c 3 ff Pumpkins for.. -: ...... .. . . ...25c 2 .. SalM011 for.... ....-- ..25c Sardines for .— ......250 5 large bars Dingman's Soap for.. ..... ...25c 6 bare Eureka Soap for . .. .. . .....25a 5 pound bar Jubilee Soap for.... . . .. . .. .250 4 pound bar Dishcloth Soap for. 2.5o 3 poundelfixed Candy for 260 * pounds Boneless Fish for......... .. . 26c 2 pounds Tea for 25c rch for. 25c g ic3antrill:8Corn ta cIterel tor. 25c 2 pounds Dried Peaches for 25c 3 Li itf I have a very large stock of Green, Black and Japan Teas at all prices, which will be reduced to wholesale prices. A large lot of very fine po- tatoes, which will be sold at 50c per bushel. All kinds of Dry Goods will be sold at wholesale prices. A. G. ATILT. WAIi P—A—P=Rs From. Sc per roll upwards. Borders to match. WINDOW SHADES CHEAPER THAN EVER. CALL AND SEE THEM. Baby Carriages AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. 0. W. PAPST, SEAFORT 11.