HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-03-25, Page 51.
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MARca ig8i.
the Dominion Government for the suc-
cessful accomplishment of the Pacific
Railway bargain with the Syndicate!
-Mr. Alex. Yearn is pushing on the
building of the butter factory at Kirk -
ton. It is to be in operation on the let
of May. The services of Mr. Browning
have been secured as butter maker.
He comes from Wellington county, and
is recommended as a practical butter -
maker.
-Mr. Charles Merrifield, of Monk -
ton, had his hand badly mangled by a
lath saw, a few days ago. He was oil-
ing some part of the machinery when
his mitt ()aright on the saw and drew
his hand in.
-The Mitehell MechanicsInstitute
has a membership of 1G0, 50 of whom
are ladies and apprentic'es. The Gov-
- ernrnent grants for the last seven yeats
amount to $2,900. The selection of
books is reported good, and the lib-
erality of the landlord in giving the read-
ing room free of rent is commended.
-Over 1,000 persons with immense
quantities of freight passed through
Stratford last week, en route to the
Great Northwest. By far the larger
number of ' these were destined for the
United States, Miehigan, Iowa and Da-
kota.
--August Grupp, for assaulting D.
Kerr, at Brunner, some six weeks ago,
has been sentenced to a raonth in jail
at hard labor, besides a fine of $25 and
costs -the latter amounting to over $30.
Kerr's injuries were at first supponed
to have been fatal, but fortunately
for him as well as for Grupp, he re-
covered, and is now apparently as well
asever.
-The Listowel Banner says of the
ex -monk : Mr. Widdows is evidee4tly a
person of great mental ability, and by
his style of dealing with his subject, we
should judge that whatever he may lack
in what is kuown as humility, and such
other Christian virtues, he possesses
more than an ordinary share of insight
into human nature, combined with rare
intellectual energy. 1
t -Two hotel keepers in Shakespeare
have been fined each $20 with costs, for
selling liquor on Sunday. The inha.b-
Rants of that village and vicinity are so
completely disgusted with the facilities
for the destructiee of the youth in the
excess of taverns, that a Public meeting
was held last week to consider the pro-
priety of petitioning the License Com-
missioners to refuse to license more
than two taverns in the village, as
that would be more than ample accom-
modation for the legitimate wants of the
community.
-It was rumored about some two or
three weeks ago that a party was about
to establish a glass factory in Listowel,
but it 'seems now that Listowel has been
badly hoaxed in the matter. It is
stated that a fellow bailing from De-
troit visited Listowel, and announced
his intention of establishing a glass fac-
tory in that town. The announcement
took like a charm; the leading men
gathered around him. One of them sold
him a site for his propOsed factory, but
when the arrangements were all com-
pleted, he rernenibered that he had left
his overcoat in charge of someone in
Detroit, and his inoney, in it. He was
not only unable to make a payment of
"good faith" on the bargain, but unable
to get away to settle hie affairs at home.
His request was a very modest one -the
loan of $10. It was granted, and no
more need be said.
Hibbert.
Frem Coee.-Mi. Hairy Maudson the
other -day sold a very fine yearling colt
for the small sum of $150. Nothing
pays on a farm so well as the rearing of
well-bred stock.
breeoveereaes.-There will be seven
or eight new buildings put up this sum,
mer along the line eastiof Chiselhurst,
away. His death took place on Mon-
day of last week. A few months since
his most intimate and nearest neighbor,
the late Mr. Lamer, met with a mel-
ancholy death, and but, a few weeks
since the death of another pioneer of
the same neighborhood occurred. Mr.
Morrie was down in the boanty of Lan-
ark in October last visitieg friends, and
had been ailing since his return, though
not seriously, until a short time ago.
Though not taking an active interest in
public affairs, deceased was an extensive
reader and well informed on the ques-
tions of the day. He was highly est
teemed by all who had the pleasure of
his acquaintance, as was testified by
the large number who followed his re-
mains to Irishtown cemetery, where
they were interred on Wednesday, the
16th. He leaves a grown-up family to
mourn his loss. Deceased was a native
of County Armagh, Ireland.
Tuckersmith.
TEE BEST YET. -Mr. David McLean,
son of Mr. John McLean, of Tucker -
smith, near Kippen, a short time ago
sold a span of heavy draught horses to
an American buyer for $480. Tucker -
smith takes the lead yet.
ANOTHER GOOD SALE. -Mr. Michael
Heffernan had a splendid sale of stock
on his farm on the, 2nd cdncession, L.
R. S.'on the 1st inst. There were
about 500 people present, and, splendid
pricesayere realized. One spring colt
sold for $72; a yearling colt for $113;
a cow for $58, another for - $56, and
another for $55; a two year old heifer
brought 40;$ a one year old heifer $30;
two calves a month old brought 40;$
sheep from $14 to $20 per pair, and
lambs from $20 to $22 per pair. The
sale amounted to over $1,000. Mr.
Heffernan refused $25 for one lamb, and
$320 for a span of mares. He has now
gone to reside on his farm in McKillop,
but we hope soon to have him back in
Tuckersmith again, as he is a good, en-
terprising farmer -and a kind and oblig-
ing neighbor.
Sumer, BOARD PROCEEDINGS. - A
meeting of the School Board was held
on the 19th inst., in the School house
at Egrnondville. All the members
present except Mr. Aikenhead. The
minutes of last meeting were read and
confirm.ed. Several accounts were pas-
sed and paid. Mr. Thomas Case evga
engaged to finish out Mr. Moir's con-
tract and agreement as teacher in No.
1 for 1881 at the same salary. Tenders
were received for the building of nine
wood sheds from the following parties,
viz., Andrew ROES, 439;1Daniel
Clark, $400; Roger Pepper, $423; Wm.
Sleeth, 365; G. W. Sperling, 384;$
Mr. Whitmarsh, 368;$Patrick Keat-
ing, $306; Moved by Mr. Wallace,.
seconded by Mr. Manson, that the
tender of Patrick Keating for the build-
ing of nine wood sheds be accepted at
the rate of $34 per shed-Cairied. The
Board then adjourned to meet again at
Brncefield, on Saturday, the 25th of
June, at 2 p. m.-GEO. SPROA.T, Secre-
tary Public School Board.
Bluevale.
REVIVAL SERVICES. - Revival meet-
ings in coanection with the Methodist
Church, have been going on for some
time with only medium results. The
ministers, no doubt, think this a hard
little burgh.
FOR THE NORTH-WEST. - Mr. Sey-
mour Thornton and Mr. Robert R.
McKinley, left here on Tuesday last,
the latter for Mi4esota, where he
intends teaching, and the former for
Dakota, wither be has gone to take up
land.
SAD. -A very sad and melancholy
death occurred last week in this place.
The eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Dun -
1 can having been.delivered of a daughter
during the night, the parents appre-
whieh will make that line look uphending no serious danger, but she died
little. Good crops bring good times it 1,
Fsuddenly at 10 o'clock next morning.
seems. , She was interred in the Bluevale ceme-
OR MANITOBA.--fr. John McNi1 chol, tery. The parents have the sympathy
of Cromarty, left on Tuesday last for of the friends generally owing to the
Manitoba. Should the country please
him, he intends permanently residing
there. A. number of 'others will leave,
shortly for Dakota.
ACGIDENT.-While driving through
Cromarty, a short time ago, Mr. James
Campbell was thrown from his cutter
against a stick, breaking a number of
his rib. He is, however, rapidly re-
covering from his injuries.
ANoTHEla SENSIBLE. -A worthy bach-
elor of the 7th concession, who has long
been proof against the attacks of the
fair sex, has at last given up in despair,
and removed to the urtited,states—matri-
inony , of course. We wish, him and his
fair young bride many heppy days.
PROLIEw Ewe. -Mr. Wm. Spear, of
this township, is the fortunate owner of
a ewe which has gained for herself con-
siderable notoriety as a breeder -hav-
ing during the past two years raised
six lambs. She has this week again pre-
sented her owner with three strong
healthy lambs.
ON DIT. -Notwithstanding the fear-
ful havoc that has been committed
among the rising generation during the
- past few months in the line of matri-
mony, there are still three more pairs
laboring under deep convictions and
have about come to the conclusion that
delays are damgerous.
IMPORTED CLYDESDALE MARE. -Mr.
John Stewart has arrived home from
Bowmanville with his line bred import-
ed Clydesdale mare. Her weight is
1,830 pounds, costing Mr. Stewart
$1,000, and is a very fine looking beast.
There is nothing like procuring thor-
oughbred stock to breed. frona ;, strike
at the root and theu we will have good
etook.
TEA. MEETING. -The tea meeting in
the Methodist Episcopal church, Chisel -
burst, came off with very good success,
although the roads were in a very bad
state and. the night very dark and
eloudy. • Something over $60 was real-
ized. It is not necessary to enter into
the details of the affair, only that
everything went off perfectly satisfac-
tory.
LOST AND FOUND. -Whilst threshing
on the farm of Mr. John Hackney, in
the early part of the winter, a sow be-
longing to that gentleman was buried
in the straw stack, and when, after a
lapse of nearly three months, she was
relieved from her unpleasant quarters,
she immediately wended her way across
to Mr. Hackney's neighbor (who, it ap-
pears, had caused her imprisonment),
gaging reproachful glances and other-
wise signifying her displea.sure.
AN OLD RESIDENT GONE. -Death has
been playing its ravages of late among
the pioneers of Hibbert, another of its
early settlers, Mr. Patrick Morris, of
the 7th concession, has been called
.fertile fiel
labors ha
coal
-
En a give evidence that their
• I :n crowned with suo-
A.0
SatniakliY,
way H
Stand adjVb
mence at 1
& Holmest d,
Thursda , 4.
Stook and mp
cession 3,
to commeulce
Stoneman, pro
tioneer.1
Wednesday;
25, ConceSsioa
Road, McKillo
ments, etc. S
o'clock noon.
Aleptuder Dal
o'
ion Sales!.
'1 2, 1881, at the Rail-
blin, Valuable Tavern
O Lots. Sale to corn -
noon. McCaughey
edor's SoliCitors.
ril 7, 1881. Farm
erike on Lot 3, Con-
., TuCi:ersenith. 'Sale
2 o'clock -non. Wm
etor eJ. Brine, anc-
rch O, 18,131., on Lot
14, Northern Geravel
Farm Stoek,
Iniple-
to commence at 12
n Walton, proprietor :
ty, auctioneer,
Pr
Turnberly, atl Wi
South Heron at 13
Hibbert,at gt affa„ o
West Huron, a
East Huron, a
Morrie Bran
Stephen and
April 21.
t Go
t Bi'
, at
sb
g Shows
. .
m on Tuesday, April- 12'
afield, on Tneeday, April 19.
Tuesday, April 12.
cheonWednestlay, April 13.
ale, Wednesday, Apri113.
th, on Friday,Apri115.
, at Exeter, On Thureday,
113 the.
ATCHESON.J-In 1c illop, on the 15th inst ; the
wife of Mr. WMA heson, of a sOn.
BRIGHAM.-In By on, the 14th inst., the wife
of Mr. Wm. Big.' ,of a daughter.
CAVEN.-In Seaft r 1 , on the 22nd hist , the wife
of Mr. P. �aveL, i a soh.
BUTTS, -In `ticker. sith, on the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. John mutts, of a eon. ,
AGAR.-Qn M rehritill the wife of Jas. Agar, 10th
concession, Ash d, of a son, '
1MURDIE.-IB M op, on the 16th inet., the
wife of Mr Mi. le 1 Murdie, of a daughter.
JABDiIE.-I4 S1iaf th, on the 12th int., the
wife of Mr, Petleri ardine, of a son.
McLEOD.-In Seat rth, on the 13th int,, the
wife of Mr Ja e McLeod, of a son.
e,ORGUSON. In V ngham, on the 10th intt., the
wife of Mr Taie Ferguson, teacher, of a son.
BABNEPT.-hl owick, on the 12th inst., the
wife of Mr. Ge*. Barnett, of a daughter.
melancholy circumstance.
RESIGNED HIS CHARGE. -Rev. D. G.
McKay tendered his resignation to the
Maitland Presbytery, held at Wingharri
on 15th -and 16th insts., of his charge at
Bluevale and Eadie's stations. A com-
mission was appointed of five ministers
and elders, who waited on Eadie'e con-
gregation on the 21st inst., when they
consented to accept Mr. McKay's resig-
nation if Blnevale congregation would
also giVe agreeable consent.
CENSUS ENUMERATORS. - The fdll-
lowing are the names of the Census En-
umerators appointed for North Huron:
James Gardner, Bluevale, Commis-
sioner. Howick.-R. Mahood, Ford-
wich ; Joseph Dewar, Fordwich ; Thos.
K. Boddy, G-orrie. Turnberry.-John
Farrow, Bluevale;' B. Flynn, Wing -
ham. -'Morris.-Wm. King, Bluevale;
John, Kelly, Blyth. Wawanosh East.
-Raba Riley, Wingham ; Geo. Buchan-
an, Westfield. Wawanosh West. -Wm.
Ellis,Lucknow ; James Johnston, Dun-
gannon. Ashfield, Thomas Hussey,
Kingsbridge; Robt. Hamilton, Loch-
alsh. Wingham. - Ro,bt. Corny..
Blyth. -Wm. Clegg. Wrinceter.- Geo.
Stokes. Brussels. -James Stretton.
CLAREE-W
McDonald,
Mr. Rich
head, both
M.ORROW-S
bride'e fat
inst., Mr.
Manitoba,
(1.- Shaw, o
FRASER-GI
, Manitoba,
Mr. Lang
Mary, oeco
pio, forme
]Iavriage8.
[ITiEEAD.--By the Rev. A. D
at the Manse, on the llth inst.,
•d 'Clarke to Miss Margaret White
of Sealforth.
AW. At the residence of the
er,' by Rev. M. Denby, on the 16th
Wn Morrow, df Silver Springs,
o 1sa1e11a, eecond daughter of Mr.
S*n]iey.
L S IR ---At Portage la Prairie,
n Lh 4th inst., by Rev. Mr Bell,
3er, formerly of Clinton, to
hter, of Mr. RobertIGilles-
lese.
Gal -On the Ilan inst.,
. Smith, at the residence of
s, Mr. Daniel Webster, of
'Martha Ann Mallough
Joseph Mallough, of Wawa -
lin. F
d de
y 4 f
WEB STER- Al
by the Reit. j.
the bride ';o Mi are
Ashfield,
daughter of r.
nosh. I„ 1
McLA.UGHLINI- AMPBELL.-On the 16th hist.
' at the reside ee of the bride's father,
by th
Rev. T. T. j hn ton, Molesworth, Mr. Dun-
can PicLarig to Miss Maggie Campbell
both of Grey.
DONAGHY-WI T.T
the residenc of
Donaghy, to M
Wm. Willianeson
Hallett.
ANOTHER G -00D COLT. -Mr. Thomas
Livingstone, of Hullett, near Alma,
this week sold a colt 10 months old for
$160. This colt was sired by the
in -
ported stallion "Donald Dinnie."
Livingstone is fast becoming noted or
the excellence of his horse flesh.
Miscellaneous.
MS. -On the 8th inst., a
he bride's father, Mr. Joh
ha, fourth daughter of Mr
all of Howick.
- I Deaths. '
1
NDERSON.---la Egmondeille,' at the reeidenc
of her 8010 Oa% Mr. J. S. Porter, on th
20th inst. 1 Mrs', Mary Anderson, aged 7
years.
OUTTS.-Ori the 12th inst., in East Wawanosh{,
Mr. John Ctmtts, aged 65 years.
tickers with, on the 10th inst.,
Elizab ethewite 4f Mr. Joseph Crich, aged 63
years.
1$: ORRIS. -In Hibb -t, on the 13th inst.,
Patrick Mo ris, a ed 72years.
SANDERS.-IStep an, on the 14th inst., infan
child of Wri. Ssz4ders, aged 1 month.
JONES. -In U borne on the 14th inst., Jane
' Ann, wifeHairy Jones, aged 28 years alai
10 months.
Sop.—St
i ng. Call an
LAMLAW & F
CROCKERY AND
sell ing off line3 in thi
dueed prices. LAnaLa
IN ANTICIIP:ATI4
of Tea from England,
of all Teas in Istock
BROS. 688
TEAS.-LAIDIA
g s plend id value
Teas. Come ar d ge
Si worth 50 c nts p
01 call Notices. 1
fawa hing and labor say -
get 10 ant bar and try it
uLEY 693-2
GLASSWARE. -WO are
department at greatly re-
& FAIRLEY. 668-2
of a Large Shipme t
we have reduced the pri
0 acute per pound. Tirrn
& FAIRLEY are offer -
Green, Black and Japan
Spot:aids of choice Tea for
pound. 693-2
HIMON
M.
EASON (iF 1861.
Sy EEDS
HaVing purchased a LSrge Steak of
IE.
D AND CAREEN SEEDS
rOm the Well-Enown House of '
JOHE A. BRU
prep
SEE
At thia
WE BUY Ilr C ckery and Glasswaae
direct from th Man a cturers for cash, and a el
i
therefore in a poet n to pive our custome s
goods at the 1 west OE B. WiLson & YouNG 6
a
Wiesoe Yo (I have a full stock
Field and Ga den .-eds, all new, and boug
from the inosij Belie e Seedsmen in the Domi
ion. Highest price aid for Clover and Tixnoqiy
Seed. e98 1i
I I
LAND SA T.- large quantity of fir t-
eam Land Sa t for e c..heap at the 13ig Millls,,
Seaforth. Mnch of is salt was made last suna-
nier and fall, and isi ilte dry. - A. W. 0 GILVIE &
Co. 684-13 i
-nICK...
WOOL LING , HIDES, AND SKINS., -
1 will Pay the highe cash pricee for any quent ty
. of wool pickings, Hi s, sheep and call skins e -
livered at my fornit store. No truck or tra4le,
cash for everything. Jane S. PORTER. 654
WiLsON & Yo J G have reduced tie
pr ice of all their T s, and now offer better vane
th an can be hed fr any Grange or Tea Ped er
hi the county. ' All e ask now from parties 0
have been buyine from either Granges or
P edlars is to give u a trial, and if we cannot (nye
t hem equally as goi d, or bdtter value, we Will
t eke back th good el nd pay them their rim ley.
D o rot send bur M ney cut of town, if you an
do as well or better t home. A large lot of i4ew
Teas just rec ived i d more now on the road. 693
.GRO
red to offer, either
?aer, Good, Fresh a
We have
Pro visio
our Larg
THE 14 ARKETS.
SEA ORTH, 'March. 24, 1881
Spring Whea ,;;i;t;Zei...." 1 col to0
Fall Wheat..
Spring Whea
Oato per bus
Peas per b as el
-Monday afternoon Mrs. Murray,
wife of Mr. Angus Murray, of Ingersoll,
was coming down stairs with her little.
bo Y in her arms when she missed her
footing and fell to the bottom. The
child escaped -almost unhurt, but it ie
feared the unfortunate lady is danger;
ously injured.
-On Tuesday 15th inst., Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Secord, of Townsend,
Brant county, celebrated ' their golden
wedding in the midst of a large as-
sembly of friends. Mr. Secord wag
born in Mount Pleasant in 1808, and
ever, since he has lived within a few
miles of his birth place. His father
was born near the old Mohawk church.
in 1783, and -thus his family is a Can-
adian one. He and his amiable wife
were married in 1831. Mr. Secord is
73 years of age, and Mrs. Secord 68.
Both have always enjoyed good health,.
and now their step is light, their eyes
bright,and none were morelight-hearted
andjoyous than they. With a brief excep-
tion their life has been spent on a farm,
and the ample brick residence, capacii-
ous barns, capital orchard, and broad,
,Ite4 aff,perbush1 05 to 1
0 87 to 038
el
. 0 65 to 070
0 60 to 0 70
Barleyper baphel
Butter,N0.1,L008e 0 18 to 020
Batter, Tub 0 16 to 018
. 1..'..
0 14 to .114
2 75 to 285
Falaoyu,rn, ep:r..1.? Ll.b.e...i. .. .. . ...
9 00 to 11 00
Hides, per 1
500 to 7 Oft
.
Sheepskins e 01..4 100 to 175
Salt(retail) or bar el, • 1 00
Balt(wholes le)per arrel.... .. 0 90
Potatoes, pe : bush 1, new 0 80 to 0 85
Apples, per Sin a. . I 0 30 to 0 40
OatmealPh 14.....1
• •
5 00 to 50 004
Tallow, per I 0 05 to 06
Timothy Se per i ushel
2 25 to 75
Clover linz .el Seed er
4 00 to ; 50
,
05
12
08
CE & Co.
n Bulk or by the
d Reliable
S OF A4 KINDS,
weet Poesiblar Pri e, consisting et a
Variety of
de Turnip,
d and Garden Carrots;
el Wurtzel,
let and Hungarian Grass,
ver and Timot y,
All Kinds o Garden and
Plower See
ERIES, OR OKERY,
D PROVISIONS.
a Full Stock of Greco
, and would call op
Steck of
:N-I.l VT 'T
o onsistan
Gunpo
All
And Bett
public.
EXTR,
GivelIIE
rison's is
Southie
.1
Fal1Wheat,
SpringWhe
Oate,per bn
Barley,per b
Peao,per bu
Batter
Potatoeinne
•
Ctravroti, March 24,1
er bu hel 10 g
perb Ethel - 108 (4
hel 0 05 g
shel
hel
Eggs 4 • • • •
Hy,pert0flj.
Clever :Seed,
Timothy Seed.
Dreseed Hoqe per
• LIVERPOOL,
I
9s 03d /la
08d ; clubo 10
5.s 3d; pe s, 6
75s Od ; c ees
Terme , 111
to $1.10;14 rin
peas, 6341 to
95�; ha, p
butter, inc t
62c to 7jc e
dressed 1ogs,
0
e 65 @
0 60 @
0 18 @
4) 30 (4
014 (4%
10 00 1
400 gt
2 25 @
the 7 30 (41
hl
arch 23.- Spring w
nter, 9s 10d; white, 9s
Od ; oats, 6s 2d;
Od ; pork, 68s Od ; beef,
69s Od
05
10
87
80
70
20
as
et, Crockery, and
cial attention to
A_ 81
of Moynne, Ping Sn y, Young Hyson,-
der, Congos, Uncolo 'ed, and Japans,
.esh, and NeuJ Season -
1 e
I
Value than ever be ore offered to the
o
CON VALUE
IN SUGARS.
a Call and be convireed that M. Mor -
he right place to buy from.
ide of Main Street, Oppo-
site Market 8treet,
RISON, - - EAFORTH.
LCH. gOWS
BY IJFOR 'SALE
AJBLIC Al;ICTION t
. REITH will sell by Public Auction
•15-1-• on the Farm of Mr. JAMES LANG, near
R0DGER7ILLE, on
TUES AY MARC29 1881
t the hour of 1 o'clo k P. M.,
TEI TY MILOS COWS.
TE Mg -Four months' ored t will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes. Six per cent.
di econiat allowed for cash. 1
A. BISHOP, Auctioneer.
694-1 JAMES RE1TH, Proprietor.
TUCKE.RSM ITH.
A WARNING -Complaint having been made
that some of the road P in 'the township were
almost ipapaseable on accoun of logs and cord-
wood left thereon, a Special eating of Council
was held , and the following eeolution passed:
"Moved lpy Mr. Mundell, seco ded by Mr. Han-
nah, that all persons having 1 ge, wood or other
obstructions on the highways within the Town-
ship, be requested to remov the same there-
from, as they will be hel responsible for
damages for any accidents oc erring from such
obstructions -Carried.
694 2 WM. Moe NNELL, Clerk.
IMPORTANT NqTicts
HOFFMAN BROTHERSI CHE P CASH STORE.
S JOST TO HAND
MOR SPRING G
HOF MAN BR
UR ST
am Full
test Styl•
thig seaso
ke this de
s to enuitn,
t, but sol
or not, a
tstomers
eautiful
ustomer's
0
Store
and L
Goods
We m
allow
partme
she buy
show e
those'
every
"1\T ()TICE TO DEBTORS- Ill partiee indebted
'LI tO):0 e, either by Note orlBook Account, will
please pay the same at once, s I have disposed
of my bi$i.iness with a view t leaving Seaforth.
Parties haring to settle wit .. me will find me
at ray, old stand from 9 to 121 A. M. and from 1
to 4 P. Ira., for one roonth. All accounts not
settled by that .date wilily) pl ced in other hands
for colleftion. Poetics havin left their orders
with m for custom work, or ork tohe repaired,
will p1ase call for them a once and oblige.
THOMAS COVENTRY. P. .-I hope that all
my old customers will give my successor, Mr.
'W Mier° Logan, theh contin ed patronage. He
has pnrc i ased the stock at p ices that will en-
able hi to sell at or below w olesale figures 690
_
Tiq TED MATTER OF T VARNA CHEESE
-1- M. • : UFACTURING CO PANY (in Course
of Win•e mrsg Up - All penet having claims
against 1 i e above company re hereby notified
to said • articulate; of the s me, with their full
names d addressee, to thel undersigned on or
before t11te 17th day of April eat; and all partiee
indelite to the said Compaiiy are to pay their
claims q41 or before the said ate to the under-
signed. And notice1 is her by given that after
the sa' date the Biquidat rs will proceed to
disttib te the Assets of the said Company
among the partiee entit ed thereto, having
regard pnIy to such claims as are then before
them. pated 16th March,
SHAW , Secretary Varna C
Compan , Varna P. O.
•
0
•
OK
T----
THERS
Goth
s. W
than
artme
rate t
'cit a
we d
iroug
lack
e.
Id
OUR MIL
Is now nearly c•mplet
and ,M llinery Mi terial
of h,an s, is now busy
which particular willj
when t e Ladies o Sea
seeing one of the Gran
ever shown in Seatforth
LADIES 1 RE
In the Millinery Irline b
be accommodated, s the
more arriving every d
are 1Cordially Invited
Slt1VVE MO
CA R.IIINting )
OCS. j
OW
SEAFORTH
omPLEarg.
s, uith cdl the Leading Makes
w a l rger stock of Dress
other lirouse in the County.
specialty. Space does not
erent Fabrics in this De -
very Lady, whether
r it any trouble to
Another Range of
o hand, which takes
sh
t a
no
PUT
ash
from
consi
stock.
eres
IN RY
Untrg,
0 r
rep'ring
yen al
nd vi
isplays
Ov1r Ope
th
Ulf?
NG
re he Op
1to4lc is n
Direct ft
Ca I: and
TOCK
0
iited Hats, Bonnets,
er, with a full staff
or the Opening, of
next week's paper,
inity
can depend on
of Millinery Goods
ing Days.
NYTHING
•
ming takes place caw
w Very Large, with
m New York. All
nspect Our Goods.
EY Y UYING FROM US.
HOF1A BROTHERS, Seaforth.
. D. 18E1. JAMES
694-4 WINTER FLU!
PIAN
AND
0 G
Ai4S.
The Very L est and Most Important A onncement yet
made is the fact that we ha$j
RED
'OE
In Pia
So that ell rn yhave
and benefits 1 a Musi
inoreating tr de -we ar
from the Be t Cana
STEINW
And others t o num
that cennot fail to
charged for Pianos in
appearance o the EC
low pricee b t genui
%reduced. W make
DOMIN ON
DT
os a
n o portu
al Instru
in a pee
ian and
E PICES
d Org ns,
ty of enjoying the pleasures
ent. Thum h ottr large and
tion to supply PIANOS
meriean Ftec ones, including
CH CKERI C, DECK R, WEBER,
Be)ieaing 1 ey are
IIII3tr*Oellt i the mar,
Oldinst anent
and
roust to nlentioIl, at p
give 'setts action. The
Organs in this
e. have b en sweptsw
e quality i41 instrument
cialty f the
RGANS AN
nal, if not s erioi i
et.
taken in Exclulzn
Orgams. to Rent.
'ties and terms
fabulous prices
previous to our
y, and not only
have been in -
PIANOS,
quality„ to any
e. Pianos
SE ING M CHINES.
We are Ag ntsfor t
kept in B took and red
second-hand Machin
PROM
WA
WildT NE
e Raymond Sewing ▪ hines. which are
ced in price. We hay -a number of good
s, which will be sold her.
APHI C AND
CARRI11D ON E
TRY
ASK
FORTH 1130
SIGN
ROT
DT
PICTUIRE FRAMING
TENSIVELY.
ERS, Seaforth.
1
ND tiHOE ST1OR
TH BIG
OUR STO K !
OUR PRICES t
WIL
3300
IAM LO
GUSTO W
AN
BOOT.
JUlioGE FcR YOURSELVES!
!kr SAVE MONEY!
PURCIIASING
A.I•Trip
FROM
REAL_ESTATE FOR SAL.
VARM FOR SALE -For Sale, Lot 28, Centres-
sion 7, Hay, containing 100 acres;good
bnildings, good water and good oichard ; terms,
HS2i11,01010.0rdeoenv440, and good tams for the balatice at
6 per aerit.anterest. Apply to JOSEPH RIFE,
892x4
VARM FOR SA-• E -For Fele, that val le
-a- Farm, Lot 9,eat half, Lake Road, iEUt,
Stanley, Celinty ot Huron, containing 101 Sere.,
in good enhivation ; goc,d barns, tog house,good
orchard and well watered. Termeeasy, endues&
known on Application to ALEX. CAMPBELL,
Preprietor, ion the premises, or JOHN ES901411
figyfield.
69678
ARM FO tt SALE --Being West hall of Lot 135,
Conceseion 1, McKillop, containing CO acres.
Is situated lan the Huron Road, McKillop,
miles west Of Seaforth. This is one of the 'best
farms in the notinty. It is all clearedeweli fenced
and drainedalso good buildings and splendid
orchard. Terme easy. For further partienittrs
applyto the proprietor on, the pre,mises. T1. E.
DENNIE.
SIG 05 HE BIG BOOT.
RK ND
EPA IRING
I.IARM FOR SALE -West half of Lot 6, Bay-
-A- fit ld Road North, Stanley, County of Enron,
conteining 1130 acres; first-class soil, brickhbuse,
frame bar*, very superior orchard and good
fruit, 80 acies of fall wheat, large quantity of
cedar ir reer of lot; new school, church, and.
marlet ; on grai el road. For terms apply -to
JOHN PECK, Proprietor, on the premises, or to
JOHN ESSON, :Mayfield. 692-16
FARM FOR SALE -Being Lot 26, Concession
-1- 11, Hibbart. containing 100 acres,80 of Whicb.
are cleared, rinderdmined, well fenced and in
first-class state of cultivation ; the balance is
timbered with hardwood ; there is a frame house,
frame barn load stable e plenty of good water ens
a young orchard ; it is 6 miles from Ifensall, 10
from Seafoith, and 24 from Cromarty. For tar-
ther particulars apply to the proprietor on the
premises, or if by letter, ta Gra:turfy post Office.
THOMAS OLIVER. 6910.2
TOWN PROPERTIES 11011 :SAT -The Prep-
erty lately templed by Mr Samuel Johnson,
known as Park Lot No. 4, on Main Street, North,
consisting of 9 acres of choice land, -with good
frame house and outbuildings. k Freme Cottage
on ..Tinvis Street, at present occupied by Mr D.
Johnson. A good Frame House on john Street.
at present Occupied by Mr. Alex. Scott. t Two
Choice 13nildhig Lots on William Street, in Dr.
Coleman's Sdrvey; fenced. Apply to JOHN-
SON BROTrraIRS, Seaferth. 690
QOOD FARM FOR BAIA ,
- For Sale Let 14,
Concessian 14, McKillop, centa1ning92 acres,
about 65 wren of which are cleared, well under -
drained, fenead, and nearly all free from sturve -
the bush is en the choicest of hardwood; goes'.
frame buildings, an orchard and nlenty of water;
also 20 acres Of fall wheat. Is within smile of a
good gravel read leading to Seaforth and Brus-
sels and is cenvenient to churches echoole, post
office and stores. For further ptaiculars apply
to the proprietor on the praniees or to Walton
B. 0. ALEX ,4 DALGETTY, Proprietor. 591-4
CAIRAIED ON AS FORMERL '41 UND THE SUPERVISION
OF MR. ELLIIOTT GI EVE.
Wm.
OGAN, 'Seaforth.
eese Manufacturing
WANTED.
Bt."SMITHS-Wante
G nerol Blacksmith.
MELLI , Eippen.
- •- -----
at once, a Good
Apply to THOMAS
694-2'
Q TON MASONS -Wanted, for the enening
'Ie.' se9. on, 8 or 10 Good Stone Masons. Apply
to THO PSON BROTHERS, Blake P. 0. 694x4
ENTICE WANTED - Wanted, a Good
APErto t Lad to learn the Blicksmithing Trade.
THOMAS HILLS, Egmondiille. 694
STOCK FOR SALE.
14 s' FOR SALE -For Sale, the Ca
00 ria and Road Stallion, "Whippoorwill,"
50 Young Peacock, which figured so well
75 ow ring, securing a long list of prizes to
r Not unlike his sire in thie respect,
sired
his hon
Whipp orwill has also reeeived prizes wherever
shown. He is a bright bay, with black points,
stands 16 hands high, is perfectly sound, and in
sortie points is far superior to his sire. Will be
sold on reasonable terms. For further particu-
lars! apply to R. & G. BROCX, Lot 29, Concession
4, Mill Road, Brucefield P. 0. 698x4
GO
eat
i
ch 23. -Fall wheat, 1.07
,$1.15 to $1.20; oat, 40o
700; barley, 801 to
-ton, $900 to $1 00 ;
24c; potatoes per bag,
B, per doz., 17c to 18c.;
r 1001bs.,$7.50 to $8.75.
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
WHEAT -The un ersigned has on ban
at his farm, Lot 25, Concession 6, Northe
Gr Iva' Road, McKillop, a quantity of WEI
En sterile Seed Wheat, wai1rsnted pure and f
fro in a foul seeds. This wheat yielded over 2
bushel to the acre last year, when ali ethe
varieti s in the neighboihood were a failure
Priee, 1 50 per bushel. J S HERR. 694x
WILL
WI "TER FLUID 1 1
URE 1DR PREVENT
FARM FOR SALE -For Sale, Lot 3,Coneeasi0n
13, Hullett, containing 100 acres, ab'ont 185
acres cleared, free of stumps, underarainad and
well fenced ; the wood land is well limbered with
hardwood; there are 88 acres of fall wheat: and
16 acres beed0 to clover ; a good brick house and
kitchen, and first-cla es frame barns ana other
outbuildings ; there are two acres under young
bearing fruit trees; is within 4 miles of Seaforth,
6 of Clinton, and holt ft mile of School; the river
rune through tbe farm/ For farther particulars
apply on Gee premises to MRS. J. CARTER,
Seaforth. 692
C OENER LOT FOE S ALE OR TO RENT- Beg
•--/ the Wait half of Lot 10, concession 2, town-
ship of McKillop, containing 50 acres, nearly al
cleared and iu a splendid state of cultivation;
well watered, 7 acres under fall wheat and 15
acres plewed; good farm house and stable,
good well and bearing orchard, convenient to
Roman Cathedic Cbtn eh and school; within half -
a mile of Huron gravel road, 4 miles of Seaforth
and 8 of Dublin; this is one of the prettiest 5
acre farms in the townehip. For terms, &e. ap-
ply on the prOinises, toP. KENNELLY, Sesiorth
P. 0., or to A, D. 'KENNELLY, Lucknow Poet
Office. 675
Fre kles, Tan, pren ss. of the Face., and
Rough ess o the Hands.
POSITIVE URE 4NLY 5C. /911D 25C..A BOTTLE.
ANUFACTURED A D FOR SALE -T E. HICKSON. & Co,
U!3 FAR E S AVOFUTE FEDER
s not i Equal, let alone bein =passed.
Toilet
Manufactured
HAVE
nd / Sale by us eithlef in Bulk or Package.
SOME
Soaps. Toilet Jrepa1
1Iir'u8
SMOKERS SU
IHIN
VAR.M. FOR SALE -South hall of Lot 26, Gen -
cession 6, Morrie, containing 100 acres of
ahoice clay lotim land; 85 cleared, 70 lear of
stumps, and 'balance good hardwood; 20 acres of
fall wheat and 15 acres of fall plowing; 50 acres
under grass; the wholeis well tindererained and
fenced and viten watered; a good bearing orchard
of choice frnia ; there is a frame bank barn 40160,
stables belowand other outbuildings; framehouse
and woodshed, and hard ai d soft water ; theferin
is well situated as to markets, being only 2 miles
from Brussels,
on the Great Western Railway,
and 16 from Resiorth, on the Grand Trank Bail -
way; posseseion at once, Forfurther particulate
apply to R. OROADFOOT, en the premises, or to
C. R. COOPER, Land Agent, Brussels. 791
FOR, SALE OR TO LET.
TO LET-S5x rooms over A. G. Ault'a Grocery
Store, Seatorth. Suitable for dress makers
or private dwelling, with front and rear entrance.
Apply to A. G. AULT, Proprietor. 698
FARM, FOR SALE -Lot ,No. 15, Concession 18,
Grey; 64 acres, 10 eta es cleared, rest good
har dwoed la4h; temis easy. Forfarther parb'en-
tars apply to the undersigned on the premises.
HANNAH EkNG. 69318
flOTE-11, TO RENT -To Rent, that well beeves'
Br ick Hotel, at Pollockt Corners, Tillage of
Be. yfitld Connty of Huron, at present occupied
by Charles Stalker Possession fret of May,
ileac. A r ply to the Tenant, on the premisei3, or
to EDWARD FEE, Executor, Zurich P.O. 69041
"ORE To RENT -To rent s large and (tom-
modi one etoie in Whitney'e block, Main
Street, Seat -0th, in tbe best business part of the
town. Theaters:, is 61) feet long with store
room 80 feet in length in the rear. Rent reason-
able and possession ger on 15th January, 1881.,
Apply to WHITNEY ,Ble0T1tEli8.: 679
VARM TO RENT ---To rent,for a term; —years-,
"a: Lot 20, Cenci:lesion 1, London Road, nicker-
emith, containing 100 acres, about 66 acres clear-
ed, with fair buildings, plenty of water and cern-
venient to neariet. Rent reasonable. Apply on
Lot 10, Concession 2, Ifullett, or address Clinton
P. 0. 3AMI6S MULHOLLAND. 0942
WO TH LOOKING AT
AND BlJYING, IN
tions, Je Dy
Dritgls and C
IDRIE, POO
HIFKSO
tuffs, Handy Dyes, Combs,
ET BOOKS' &O.
& Co., Seaforth.
TT 0 1 FOR DAKOTA -HOUSE FOR I SALE
OR RENT -That desirable residence On God-
erich Street 8 rooms ; 2 lots, with stable, hard
and Boit water, young orchard. commeneing to
bear, about 660 currant, gooseberry and raspberry
bushetn&c. Will be sold cheap, or rented °tree -
e on abTh tenets, as the subscriber is leaving for the
North-West about the first of April. JAMES
HATT. I 094
IT OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -Fer Sale,
that deeirable property on North Main Street,
formerly owned and occupied by the late Jame.
Sperling; there is a frame house containing six
rooms end 'kitchen, with pantry, bedroom and.
woodshed; a good cellar, also hard and sate
water ; theae is one acre of land with a frontageof
94 rods ; there is a good young bearing orchard;
it is one of the most desirable pronertiesin Se..
forth. Apply to JAMES SPARLING, Blyth,or
JOHN S. WALSH, Seaforth. 694
AUCTION. SALES.
'MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE -By
I"- virtue .of a Power of Sale c,ontained in a cer-
tain 'Mortgage, bearing date the first day of No-
vember, 18713, and m.ade between Louis Mashy, of
the To WnsItip of Hay, Comety of Huron, Yeonian
.of the firat part, Clara Bushy, his -wife, of the
second parte and John Esson, of the Village of
Bayfield, (faulty of Huron, Gentians* of the
third part, default having been made in thepay-
ment thereof, there 'will be sold by Public Auc-
tion, at DICY/3DALE HOTEL, on MONDAY, the
28th day o4 MARCH, instant, at 2 o'clock P. M,
roe: aororrich,arlthtrante824
That Valuable Property known as Lake View
of
Hotel, eituete on south half of Lot 10, L. R. W.,
Ta cox:Eine:1
barns, &c. Terms easy and clear title, JOHN
ESSON, Pilnrtgagee, Ba.yfield. 693-2
iPexe'eellirenatyllaenodu,n2tayc
et NORTGaGE SALE OF VALUABLE TAT -
I -VI- ERN STAND AND LOTS IN DUBLIN -
Under and ,by virtue of the Power of Sale con-
tained in , a certain Indenture of Mertgage,
which will be prodaced at the time of sale, there
will be offered for sale by Public Auction, by Mr.
W. R. DAIS, Auctioneer, at the RAITWAY
HOTEL, in the VILLAGE OF DUBLIN, on
SATURDAY, the 2nd day of APRIL, 1381, et 12
o'clock roan Lots numbers 110 and 111 lin 'Rob-
ert Donkila's Survey of part of the Village of
Carronbrook, now called Dublin. Upon the
premises are erected a large two story frame
building known as the Railway Hotel. and a
large barn. nearly new. TERMS OF 8ALE-
Ten per cept. on day of eale, and the tabula,
within oup month thereafter without interest.
Further particulars and conditions of side may
be obtained on application to the Auctieueer at
Mitchell, or to the undersigned, Setefertlle
March 144 1881. MeCAUGHXY le HOLME-
STED. 693-2