HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1876-10-27, Page 5OCTOBER 27, ISS,::;
and a duction of which we expressed,.
Mr. coupli /eutary thoughts coneeru-o
thefts- ada, samct.to us,. with peculiar long
aider ;.don't believe yqu; Will.dare to ,
file for things when you get home."atuit
aufac- have said them ; and we would '►are
mesaid them there if we to repeat them here,had not beeat•
e
Brit
, eIar-
perior
s and:
A VERY VALUABLE'BOOK.--" T
lustrated History of the CottIl.
there- hi'oition," with a full descri
Mr. Great Buildi and all the
of`
eobject* pf in,
cress. terest in them, by James D. McCabe,
author of "The Centennial History, at
the United States," &c.—
Emect
with over 200 fine engravings of buikhnsa
and scenes in the Great xhibitro
There is a universal demand for a
which shall embody a complete work
P and. care.
fully written account of the, Gres* Cen-
tennial Exhibition, eltethingits wonder.
fur and varied features, and presenting:
to the reader not a dry list of articles ot.
hibited, but a bLillliant and graphic; de.
scription of the most magnificent display
of the results of human Skill and industry.
ever gathered together, Such a want th
National Publishing Company have_;oup.
plied in this superb volume It is from
sing the pen of lames D. McCabe
known author. The book is, a'mplee
and vividu
description of the great lets
bition. The author thor has written from his
own personal knowledge having
gone
through every part of the. great Wo s
Fair, note book in hand, recording the
vast and varied information contained in
e this work. Ile received the constant and
sympathetic assistance of the Centennial
authorities and has enjoyed peculiar ad.
vantages in its preparation. The author
takes us through the Exhibition Grounds
and makes us familia/ with every object
of interest in them, We are then taken
into the Main Building; and are car
successively through it, and through every
building, large and small,in the grounds.
We are told the story of the construction
and arrangements of each of. these edi-
fices, and the rare, beautiful and wonder.
fu1 collections, which they contain
plein
orth
iW as
.agora
their
nilas,,
bdi g -
the
On
cat-
uf-
the
had
peg,
re-
Fhed
the
lade
ices
lithe
i
lgh-.
ur,
rith
ere
the graphically described.: The book is .
valuable to those who contemplate visit.
ing the Exhibition. There is not a guide
book in print which gives one-tenth of
the information contained in this work,
To those who have visited the Exhibition
it will be a pleasing souvenir of their
visit, and will enable them to recall the
magnificent scenesthey have, witnessed.
To those who cannot snake the
journey the book is a necessity,.
for it will enable them to en-
joy -the delights of a thorough uaint-
og�
em
be
ger
[ng.
,ek
fit.•
Alt
id
is ance with the great World's Fair the
quietude of their own homes. The work
a is comprised in. one large and handsome
ad octavo volume of 682 pages,and is superb -
au ly illustrated. The price is low and with-
= in the reach of all, The book is sold by
subscription only, and Mr. Samuel Col.
bick,who is the only authorized agent for
this section, is now canvassing for it."
he
to
or
he
t -
e,
st
rs
FII
1,
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if
1
--Mr. Daniel Allen of Galt has receiv-
ed from England, 2 pair Pile Games, one
aged and one pair of chickens ; two pair
of Black Red Game chickens, and one
pair of Bantams. These birds are from
famous: prize taking birds, the old Pile
fowls having taken first prize at the great'
Birmingham Show. The breeder says'
"They are the best ° Pile blood. in the
world." -
-The Hamilton cricketers have "de-
cided to give a grand calico ball in aid of
the funds of the club, on Friday, Nov.
17. No one unless in calico : costume
will be allowed to attend, and :' from the
influential committee appointed, and the
enthusiastic way the matter was taken
up, there is little doubt but that it will ,
be a great success. It has been suggest-
ed that the calico dresses worn on the oc-
casion be donated to local charities.
--On. Friday, Oct. 13th, Messrs. Rush
and Jewell threshed for Mr. Thos. Cock-
burn, Con. 5, Blenheim, 152 bushels of
oats in one hour, being at the rate of 2
bushels perm note. Mr. Rush is a very
tall man, and the farmers of the south-
western part of Blenheim have come to
the conclusion that he is also capable of
doing some very tall: threshing. The ma-
chine used was manufactured by Mr.
Whitelaw, formerly of Paris, now of
.Seaforth, -•
Jas. McCrea was tried recently in the
Court of Assites at Belleville for killing
Joseph Murphy in the township 'of Mon-
teagle, on the 5th of April. The parties
had met an a tavern at Doyle's Corners;.
and both being under the influence of
liquor,engaged in a scuffle in which the.
prisoner was the aggressor, Prisoner bit
deceased on_ the thumb, and erysipelas
setting in Murphy died some three ;Weeks
later. A verdictof acquittal was render-
ed.
—A London township farmer has been
. enjoying a good sell he perpetrated on
the sportsmen who raided his farm. He
procured two or three squirrels, took
them to a taxidermist and had them
stuffed, He then took them to his woods
and nailed them fast to the limbs of as
many trees, in such a way that they
could be easily discovered by the hun-
ters. How much powder and lead had
been wasted on those squirrels it is inn'
possible to tell, but many a good marker
man has wandered why he could not bag
the genie. -
- The new Reformed Mennonite.
Church, built at Bright Station during
the present suirnner was opened for pub-
lic worship on Sabbath, Oct, 22nd.. -Ser-
mons in German were preached in the
morning, and in English in the evening.
There is a Sabbath school' in connection
with this Church, every Sabbath emu- -
menc%ng at 9 o'clock Instructions are
given to pupils in English and German,
This will prove an excellent opportunity
for the youth of that locality acquiring It
knowledge of the German language, as
well as religious instruction.
BIRTHS.
�rEEI.E.--In Seaforth, on Oct. 18, the
wife of Mr. Robt. Steele, of a daugh-
ter.
1'vLER.—At the Methodist Parsonage,
Kippen, on Oct. 17, the wife of Rev -
it. J. Tyler, of a son.
MARRIED.
Ki_astati—THOM1,'soi .—At the residence
of the bride's father,. by Rev. R. J.
Tyler, on Oct, 17, Mr. Isaac
man, of Wingham,. to Miss Elizabeth.
It, Thompson, of Stanley.
DEATHS.
1L 1:D.—At Clinton, on Oct. 17th, after
27 weeks' illness, Mary Louisa Gurds
aged 53 years, for many years .the
faithful servant of Mr. J. Davy,, of
Clinton.
%ALDER. --In Egmondville, on Satttrdal',
Oct.; 14th, Andrew Campbell, infant
twin son of Mr. Andrew Calder, Sea -
forth, aged 13 months and 15 days
•
OCTOBEIL 1876.
fi
Zo
HURON •-EXPOSIT
Auction Sales. -
Saturday, Nov, 4, at Oliver's harness
,shop, Seaforth, Hainer, &c. W: He Pl.
iver, • prop., J. P. Brine;' eruct. •
Monday, Oct. 30, on Lot " 2, Cdtl.' 18,
Grey, Farm Stook and Implements. J.
Duncan, proprietor .;'3. P, Brine, ano-
tioneer. -
Tnesday, Oct. 31, on Lots 41. Con., 6,
Hallett, Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Furniture. Geo. Lifictap,
proprietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Friday. and Saturday, Oct. 27 and 28,
at Hensall, Valuable New Furniture.
Johns & Rowcliffe, proprietors ; J. -P.
Brine,- auctioneer.
Wednesday, Nov: 1, on Lot 17, Brown -
son Line West, Con.112,.Stdnleys, Farm
Stock and Implements. , Wm. Mont-
gomery, proprietor ;�•Wm. Harrison, auc.
tioneer. '
Monday,- Oct: 30, on hot 81, Con. 4,
Ijsborne, Farm Stock and 'Implements.
John Blatchford, proprietor ; A. Bishop!,
.auctioneer.
Monday, Oct: 30, on Lot 2, Con.13,
,Hulleirt, Farm Stock, ,Implements and
Household Furniture. Thomas Gilpin,
proprietor John Bullard, .auctioneer.
Thursday, Nov. 9; on Lot 30, Con. 3,
Mill Road, Tuckersmith, Farm Stock
and `Implements, Robert` McCartney,
proprietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Saturday, 'Oct. 28, on Lot 19, Gen. 14,
Hay, Farm Stock and `=Implements.
Bossenberry,
Daniel Er
b, proprietor ;
auctioneer.
Tuesday, Nov. '7, on E t Half Lot 23,
•Con. 12, McMillop, F rm ' Stock , and
Implements. Joseph inney, proprie-
tor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Wednesday, Nov. 15, on, :Lot 6,tCon.
11, Grey, Well-bred Horses, Thorough-
bred and Grade Cattle, Sheep, &c. Jas.
..Johnston, - proprietor James Stretton.
auctioneer, -
THE MARKETS
SEA.FORTH, Oct._ 26, 1876.
Fall Wheat 1 00 to 1 08
Spring Wheat, per bushel 1 00 to 1 07
-Oats por bushel. ....... ....... 0 85 to 0 88
Peas per bushel.. .,, 0 68 to 0 71
=Barley per bushel 0 60 to 0 68
Bntter,No.',Loose. 0 18 to 020
Eggs • 0 18 to _ 0 14
Flour, por barrel 5 50 to 0 00
Hay 8 00 to 8150
•Hides p • 3 50 to 4 00
Sheepskins...........'...i.:0 50 to 1 00
Salt retail) per barrel, 0 70
Salt (wholesale)per arrel...,0 60
Potatoes, per bushel..........., 0 4O to 0.45
Oatmeal V bri,: - .. 0 00 :to 5'08
Wood 2 00- to 260
Live Hogs per 100 lb 500 to 5 Co
CLINTON, Oct. 26, 1876.
Fall Wheat, per bnsheI...... 1 05 1 08
Spring Wheat, perbuehel... 1 00 ® 1 05
•Oats, per bushel • 0 88 ® C185
Barley, per bushel...... " 0 66 ® 0 68
Peas, per bushel ' 0 65 0 0 88
Batter
Potatoes:..:.. ,.. • . 0 18 ® 0 50
Eggs ., " 0 12 0 0 18
Hay, per ton, 8 00 ® 900
N>v Yong, Oct. 2¢, 1876.
Gold is quoted in New York at from
1098 to 110.
STRATFORD, Oct. 26, 1876.
Fall *heat, $1 to $1 10 , spring, - $1
to $1 08 ; barley, 60c to 70e ; peas, 68c
to 69c ; oats,' 37c to 38c.
TORONTO, OCT.- 26, 1876.
Fall wheat, $1 to $1 18 per bushel ;
:spring, $1 07 to $1 10 ; barley, 85c ;
peas, 77c ; oats, 38c.. Butter, 22c to 250;
,per pound ; eggs, 18 to 19c per dozen.
•
INGERSOLL, Oct. 26, 1876..
At the cheese market seven factories
:registered 6,560 boxes, mostly • Septem-
ber and October make ; 10tc. and 110.
was the highest price offered.
GODERICH, Oct. 26, 1876.
Fall wheat, $1 to $1 07 ; spring, 95c
to $1 03 ; barley, 45c to 680 ; peas, 65 ;
oats, 87 ; wool, 25c ; hotter, 200 ; eggs,
15c ; cheese, 10e ; hay, $7 ; potatoes,
50c to 55c.
BUFFALO, Oct. 26, 1876.
The receipts in the hog market were
1,000 ; shipments, 3,500. • Sales -13
cars Yorkers at $5 75 to $5 95 ; few at
$6, few heavy at $5 85; about three
cars unsold ; mostly common stuff.
LONDON, OCT. 26, 1876.
Spring wheat $1 50 to $1 80 ; - barley,
• $1 to $1 05 ; peas, $1 18 to $1 21 ; oats,
$1 08 to $1 12; corn, $1 15; delhi wheat,
$1 75 to $2 00; treadwell $1 70 to $1 90 ;
red winter, $1 65 to $1 85; Rest un-
changed.
TORONTO, Oct. 26, 1876.
During the past weekthe receipts in
'the Toronto (JattleMarket have footed
up to about 1,000 head. Most of these
were taken by dealers here and put to
feed. A sample poetion was shipped to
Montreal. The demand has been limit-
- .ed by the supplies of poultry and other
meats offered by farmers. The supply
of first-class continues insufficient and
these are well enquired after. The bulk
of what came in was second-class. Ex-
tra prime are worth 5c. First-class
bring $4 50 to $4 75, second $4 to $4
25, and third $3 to $3 50.—The supply
of sheep is about equal to the elemand,
and offerings_are of good quality. First-
class bring $6, second $4 to $4 50, and
-third $3 to $3 50.—The several car loads
of lambs which came in were sufficient
for buyers' wants. First-class brought
$3 75, second-class $3 to $3 25, and
third-class $2 to $2 50.—Very few calves
are offering, but the demand is good.
First-class are worth $12, second-class
$6 to $8, - and third-class $3 to $4.-
Dressed hogs were selling on the streets
to -day at $6 50 to $7.
Si.GABRIEL, Oct. 26, 1876.
There were twelve car loads of cattle,
two of mixed cattle and hogs, and a
mixed one of cattle and sheep, on the
Montreal Live Stock Market to -day,
besides two or three small lots Of cattle
held over from last week. The prices of
cattle were not so high today as last
'eek, but the quality was not so good.
Last Thursday H. Gould sold foiir steers
weighing a little over 1,100 pounds each
to M. O'Grady at $5 per 100 pounds ; this
'was the highest price paid for . some time
back for so large a lot i; to -day there
were none sold by weight for more than
54 50 per 100 pounds, but some were
sold by the dollar at rather higher rates.
L. Kobald sold 180 hogs to Mr. Morgan
at $5 60 per 100 pounds ; Mr. Morgan
.also bought from G. Weber 57 hogs at
the same price ; Wm. Head sold 130 hogs
to Masterman at $5 90 per 100 pounds ;
H. M. Mix sold 18 sheep and 60 lambs at
an average price of $3 12- each. There
were in all 36 ear loads of cattle, 15 of
:bogs, three of mixed cattle and hogs, two
mixed sheep and hogs, and three of
horses, arrived at Point St. Charles last
'week.
f i
AT J BYRE SIGN'P
AN
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ATS
ATS'
ATS
HE GOLDEN LION.
J4J1IESON, , SE
NAyE, OPENEDOUT TH1S,..
A, N D
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CAPS
CAPS
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WEEK:
HAT$;.
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HAWS
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AND
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oil adymade Clothing Splendid Value, . Buyer Say
4 C�.,, ' s
MR. MITOHELL
Is on the Premises and TurningOut Go-od and Stylish Suits..
LOGAN BcJAbIZESUN,
THE &OLDEN LiO1\fi`, '
- S:A.710 1Ta ' ON"TA.RIO.
ti
V
1876. WADDELL & Co., SEAFORTH, 1876.
•
SUCCESSORS TO GRAY, YOUNG- & SPARLING.
Owing to the Steady Increase of our. Business =since we commenced we have had to
visit the Markets again, . and
PIT,ES MORE OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS
ARE TO HAND THIS WEEK.
We are- therefore prepared to offer our numerous Customers better bargains than has ever been offered before in
Seaforth. We would Call Special Attention to
OUR BEAUTIFUL BLACK LIJ.STRES.
THEY CANNOT BE SURPASSED IN VALUE.
Our PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOODS are Superb. Examine our WINCEYS, Plain and Checked,' all
Prices. Call and See our WOOLEN GOODS in Clouds, Shawls, Pelarines, &c. Ladies' SILK TIES and
SCARFS in all colors.
and SHIRTINGS
131E'113C111fIC IBTIC LE e .
,CED PO8T8 FOB SALE.—Por Sale
a qutntity of good cedar fence posts. A
at the,ExrosrroxOffice, 8eafort,
ItiTOTIOX,T0 B1ADDB8 -- 4ny person want-
ing Sand, Gravel or Stones, eat leave their
orders at THOS. LEE'S-Grocery,and itwill ,be de-
iiveied - -the &MVO THOMAS' CUR -
488
',RAMS FOR SALE. Theundsrri8ned has for
sale on himpremisess, Lot 4, Con `8, Rillett,
neat Hiabnrn, 8 superior Cotswold bees Lambs.
JOSEPH imam._ 4614'4
VIBEW00D.—The subscribers are open.for the,
• arohase of good dry Beech and MaplePire _
Wood at the Seaforth Mills to bedelivert d smmed-
lately,. A. W OGILVIE et Co; 46143
THRESHING MACHINE .I0E SALE.— — For
sale at one-thirdof the regular sening.price,
"a Separntor Threshing Machine end Horse Power
all complete; apply to WILLSON & SCOTT,
$eelorth. ; _ 4 Y : 467
CELIs'BY AND CHEESE • To the connoisseur
of the time•honored tret of Celery and Cheese
as a wholesome digest to the finishing of a meal
the subscriber offers to supply them with s lendid
celery, at $1 per dozen heeds. THQ t►P DAR-
WIN, East of Flex Mtii, fieetorth,' 63
TARESS MODELS FOR BALE.—Mian tatninlLn
• has fin her:possseseion the right to sell Mad.
am. rDpLan4's Patent Dress =Model :or Pattern
This System is the best that has ever been
''broughtxinto Seaforth. Full instructions willbe
,given upon appiyvingat 1!ISS QUINLAN'S Dress
Making Booms, aver,'. $jdd'e store,Seaforth, 7
WANTED.
lATANTED Inuhediate +, at Rose's Ho 1. f
forth,.sa,Dinfng Boon Tatillidry04.40 2
TEACHER, WANTED',.—Malo or Experienced
Fpmale, for School Section 17o, 8, G ey,torthe
year,1877..Applications-with- 'teetimOniala, stet -
fug salary, to be sent to mares l%NAIB, re-
tery,.Mencrieff P. O. _., , , 468
rrEACHER WANTED. --Wanted s male teseher
for Beimore Unioii Scheele Section No. 10,
for the year 1877, holding a $rd class certificate.
,rlease to st!►te salary expected. . Apply to PATER
;lEIiIFF Bblmore,P. 0.
1
ilCIEB ' Wl`1Vsi'l. 1?`br' bnlioeei341• tion
; No.1, Mullett, holdings seeondarthirdatase
,Certificate, second prefcii±ed. Duties teoornmence
on Jannary .1. 1877, apply to -BOBZRT Mo L
:CHAEL, Lott, Con.13, Mullett Seaforth P. 0: 4 :4
TEACHER WANTED.—A Male Teacher hold-
• ing a second-chss certificate, for -School Sec-
tion I o.14, Con. 8, Stanley- Personal apples-
tione_preferred, and will be recofved until the end
of November. buttes to commence 3an.1, 1877.
Apply t0 HECTOB'BELD Bsaeeffeldy , *4
WANTED.—A first-class Boot and Shoe Maker.
Constant employment,wiil.bp given. None
-need aPlsly but these of temperate habits. =JA13.-
STANLEY, Constance P. 0., $fnburn. A ,large
atock-p1 GFenerel,Gopde always on, hand and for
rale cheap for cash. a. 464
rEkCHER WANTED. Wanted, for .School
Section i4os 6, a. male teacher holding a third-
clese eer1 este.. To; comm !nee duties January
1st, 1577. An experienced teacher preferred.
Applicants p'3eaee state- expe'r'fenee and sear? re -
gaited. Apply to Harloek P. 0. - T. NJEILANS
Secretary. Mullett totrndhip. 459
TEACHER W TED►.—wanted, a Male Teach-
er for the Valtoralniongehool, fer the year
1877, holding a'third-stars eertffioate. Duties to
commence Jan. 2, 1877: Applications, stating
ealary, with certificates of character, to he sent
to ROBERT PATTISON; Seeretary-Treasner,
Walton, P:0. Applications wlif bereceivet trail
Nov. 16. ; 46a*4
TEACHERS WANTED.—For 1877, for, School
Section No. 6 Usborne, aPrineipaia-id Assist-
ant. The Principal to toe a male teacher, bolding
.a neeoad-class certificate ; the Assistant 1en�1e,
holding a thlr¢-elsssss certificate. Applications,
stating salary, with recommendations, must he
sent in not later than Nov, 8. Address ANDBEW
TUBNBULL, Wineheliea)P. 0, . ., , 468-8
• Ef3TIMA.Y R21'OCIa.
STRAYED—Prom the farm of George Habklrk,_
McKillop, about Friday last, a span of Indian
Ponies --sorrels: Any person , giving such infor-
mation as will lend to their recovery will be suit-
ably rewarded. 1)11. d. a•. fiCOTT, Seaforth. 456
1 8TBAY HEIFER.—Strayed front the Show
- Grounds, Seaforth, on Tawnier lest, ,a red
Heifer, one year, ,old, supposed- to a with 'calf.
Any information;'concerning tiro shove animal
will be suitably rewarded by the undersigned,
JOHN TOBRENOF4 Huller, Maiipak P.O. 462*4
ESTRAY COLTS.—Came into' the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 18, Con. 8, Tuckersmith,
on or about the 15th of August, a span of Bay
Colts rising& years old.- The owner. is requested
to prove property, pay charges and take them
away, GEORGE SPBQAT. 46144
STRAY STEER.—Come into the premises of
- the subscriber, about,t1w 20th of August, a
1.year old Steer, white andred. ,1The owner can
have him by proving ppropertyy', and paying expen-
ses.' J0$'l McDONALD, Lot 19, (son.9, L.R;8.,
Tuokersmith: 461*4
COW. STRAYED OR STOLEN. --Strayed or•
Stolen, from .the premises of Mr. Robert Me.
Michael, "Con. 6, Meliillop, a grey and white milch
Cow, about 6 years old. Any information regard.
ingg her will ,he liberally rewarded. BORT
ponetance P.O. _ 46104
ESTRAY LAI/B.—Came into the premises of
the subrcdber, Lot 11, Con. 2, 1. R. S.,
Tnekersmith about the first week in June, :a
Lamb marked as follows': top off the right ear,
and notch on the left. The owner is requested
to prove property pay charges and take her away.
SAMUEL SMILLI. , 4W1
STRAYED.—Strayed from the premisess of H.
Gies, Zurich, on Monday, August 21, s brown
mare 9 years old, bearing a white spot on tore -
head and one white hind toot. Any person leaving
information at the EXPOSITOR. Omce as to the
whereabouts of the above animal will be suitably
rewarded. HENRY GIES, Zurich. 459
ESTRAY HORSE --Strayed from Lot 6, Bay-
field Road North, one two year old filly, color
bay, with -white face and one white hind foot:
Any person giving information to the owner, at
Varna P. 0,i that will lead to its recovery will be
suitably rewarded. Any person :found detaining
said animal after this notice will be prosecuted by
law. JAMES GALLAGHER, Varna. 456
ESTRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from the premises
of the undersigned, Lot 21, Con, 2; McKillop,
on or about the 16th of May, 1 Steer and 2 Beff-
ere all year olds, Steer nearly all white, with
dark red around the neck ; one heifer dark red
with white spots, and _the other heifer all red.
Any person barboringthe above cattle after this
date will be pnnissaecording to law, and any
information concerning them will be aaitably
rewarded. JAMES McQUADE. 462'4
Gloves, Hosiery, Rufflings, Collars and Cuffs in - endless variety. Our FLANNELS
cannot be beat for Variety, Quality and Price. Damasks Linens, Sheetings, Towellings,
Ti ckings ' and Blankets at prices , that sell them and satisfy everyone. We have without • exception the largest
and best assorted stock of Men's and Youth's READYMADE CLOTHING ever shown west of Toronto—
Call and See It. Gents' Ties and Scarfs, Shirts and Collars, Under -Shirts and Drawers. Our TWEEDS, for
Price,
Variety,Pattern, and Design, are PAR EXCELLENCE. CLOTTING MADE TO ORDER.
We Have a Full Stock of General Groceries.
Call and Get THREE POUNDS of FIRST.:RATE- TEA for ONE DOLLAR,
WADD3LL 8c Co., Seaforth,
SEAFORTH, October 27th, 1876.
ESTBAYOATTI Strayed from the premises
of James At -Willem, Lot 25 Con, G, Hibbert,
Hay last, 5 yearling salves, 8 hieiferss and 2 :steers
One heifer dark mdiwith white aooat the fore-
head, 1 heifer all red,1 heifer and 1 steer brown
with white about the head, 1 email steer brown
and white. Any person giving information that
will lead to their recovery will be suitably re-
warded. Seaforth P. O. - 462*4
LOST OS BOUND.
EUFFALO ROBE LOST—s-Theperon who -took
from W. N. Watson' ogee on the morning of
the fire or after it was removed from the office a
Buffalo Robe will please return the same et once.
W. N. WATSON. - 458
REWARD -Fifty Dollars Reward in
O� honesty is better than $850 in dis-
honesty. The undersigned heft :hiss Boat contain-
ing the money ip cb 'ss New Hotel, Znrfeh,
on the show day,where the money was s'bstraet.
ed. The party who has this money in hiepoase€a-
ion can send the money 3n any shape or manner
to the undersigned, deducting $50, and no ques-
tions will be asked. But if the money is not
returned within two weeks the undersigned will
i�ppreeeed against the parties who have the money.
Be wishes to show leniency to Memo's ftwas his
fault in lesuing his coat in so . public a place.
ABEL W ALPER, Zurich. 462.3
T'ARM FOB SALE. --Offers will bs received up
to the 6th of Novembsrtor thatuisndia farm
now in the ossa fon of Petrick O'iseil being
Lot 14, Con.1, �iallep00-ate
• MIT two parties may asierlarthe MrOiheie osa
the Vase half 'shy. - Tens—Iroat $1,000
swan e B Wit.,
or say A$1
,Eon each f. Title ve�rfeet 401124 proprietressW3. a zietor, 'IM138.�
',$