HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-07-15, Page 5Y 15, 1881.
-
>pened out by aitr.
to the appearartce of
being a very great
surrotuading locality.
reason., of Goderiele
a. buggy from ash,
t week, in cataapany
hrovita oat by a de.
td sustained some se.
general shaking up,
an Davis, pf Wing..
ointed Inctimbent of
Rural Dean Of gent
ev. Isaac Barr hee
?.ctor of Wingham
Davis.
:4cott, Brussels' cela.
Sent 9, challenge Ito
a athlete in contest
lampionehip of Cate-
ies to be the test
'onian Society to gca.
ace, while a son of
=A Exeter North, wm
ing a load of hayathe
hay fork broke, let -
end on the young
Meai aid was soon
• understaud he ja
Johnston, M..-0188-
.
g the piente grove at
n Day, he turned too
of the buggy wheels
51Anstou Was thrown -
ead was slightly ita
bild in her 8X/11311
r, of the 5th conces-
,8 flax 011 his farm
:over 50 inches in
an Livingston, of the
[as three acres which
nes in length. The
kt be a good spot for
Cey, formerly pastor
Road E'resbyterian
but now of Gemara
been on, a visit to his
)rn.e. He preachedto
gatioli in the Thames
Sunday before Is.st.
A his vigor and zeal.
ago, while a daugh-
a short dis-
Keter, was milking in
which was being led
)ecame fractious, and .
- frightened the cow,
bag away, struck the
averely.
ender storm on San
-
dwelling house of
e township of Hay,
struck by lightning.
, narrow escape, and
a slightly hurt. The
d kitchen were badly
Husband, Methodist
Tich a.nd Newlaidge
ywnship of Howick,
th a complimentary
I filled purse by his
agation, previous to
iw appointment. He
lie circuit for three
is now run between
m. The mail leaves
[,v at 5.30 a. in., and
Woodham, arrives in
,er 8 a. re. Depart -
a. few minutes after
- afternoon train frOI11
aches Iiirkton- again at
e evening.
rilliares, of Godetich,
lever divines of the
t Church, intends vis -
Ary shortly. He will
ies- in England. and
Scotland, cross over
Paris,* sail dawn the
and have' a general
e of the West Riding
ety, which is to be
the week previoue to
;xhibition at London,
a. an urateually good
amalgamation of the
and Goderich Horti-
ith the West Riding
ma accident occurred
of Mr. H. Perkins,
ays ago. With some
die climbed into the
ibion Hotel. She fell
feet, striking her head
he stable, and when
posed. to be dead, but
-frvered.
;ing to Mr. John Story,
an egg the other day
Ti.riosity. It consisted
the inner one being
on one side and con -
ad white. The outer
very large, he'd quite
`atery fluid. The egg
arkable one and should.
•Scently held under the
!eter's Church., Goder-
ir-xesafal and a large
1. A contest between
LcMicking and Miss
to who was the most
dy, resulted in favor of
ceipts from the vote
g is a list of the prize
:Is won at the Cath6-
• Goderich last week:
: Goderich,b suit 'of
:all, GoderiA dinner
ast,, Dublin, picture of
Goderich,
O'Connell ;" Father
. Marys, cash $10;
Li, Sandwich, dinner -
:Dr. Bethune, wing -
e; Murray G. Mein-
'otional chair Martin
a clock; Kate kurphy,
:tf Samuel Lever ;” W.
slinton, -History a
Godericli, cut-
rk, St. Marva, Bish;
41mi Portrait Gallery,'
mes The/neon, Chu -
a Sacred Heart, Lon -
Ozer silver ice pitcher;
tniun, silver cake bas -
:au, Comma, cow ;
Stratlipiv, -Dufferin's
George Turner,Larebr--
Ae ;" J. Cealy, Goder-
e Coleman, Godericla
,; Mrs. Duffy, Goder-
a Fitzgerald, Algona°,
articles: silver ice
4 by M. C. Cameron,
10a. Gilroy, Goderich;
worked, bv Miss Wal-
ar10 Baiue4 Goderieh;
e million, presented by
loseph, won by Thos.
krich ; opera Packet,
M. A. Mullin, won by
JULY 15 1881.
Mr. Foley, of Colborne; cushion., pre-
sented by Mrs. -Jas. Doyle, won by P.
McMahon, Goderich • cushion, present-
ed by Mrs. Murray McGregor, won by
Miss M. Tellier, Goderieh ; cushion,
presented by Miss Lizzie Hodge, won
by donor; cushion, presented by Mi88
'Skimmings, won by Mr. Tighe,Hullett;
cushion, presented by a lady • of Sarnia,
Won by Michael Long; Mrs. B. L.
Doyle's bracket, wan by S. Seegmiller ;
mra W. Shannon's foot stool was Won
by donor; butter cooler, presented by
the sisters of St. Joseph, Goderich, won
by Father Shea, Seaforth; point lace
handkerchief, presented by the sisters
of Thorold, won by Father Sheridan, of
Dublin; butter cooler, presented by
Mrs. Coleman, Goderich, won by Wm.
Ward, Goderich '• smoking cap, pre-
sented by Annie Doyle, won by Dr.
Cassady ' • wa.x flowers, presented by the
sisters ofSt. Joseph, won by C. Irwin;
canoe, presented by Charlie Tranche.
won by J. S. McDougall; "The Bride,"
• handsome wax doll, presented by
Mrs. Warnock, and dressed by Miss
Annie Doyle, was won by Col. Ross.
-A very sad and fatal accident oc-
curred in the township of Howick last
week, resulting in the death of a son of
Mr. Thomas Wakeford, of that town-
ship. Young Wakeford and another
young min were running horses to the
pasture, when the horse he rode -bolted,
throwing him off and striking his head
against a stone. He spoke but once, a
few minutes before his death.
-On Monday of last week M. G. A.
Mace, of Exeter, accompanied by Mr. A.
McCormick, of London, went to Valen-
tine Mitchell's for the purpose of look-
-ing at a team of young horses, when he
narrowly escaped being seriously hurt.
Just as the colts were hitched to the
wagon they made an attempt to get
away, when Mr. Mace caught the lines
and was thrown with terrific force
against a picket fence, bruising hirn
considerably.
-As a number of ladies and gentle -
Men from Clinton were returning from a
first of july picnic which was held in
Ennis' Grove in Stanley, a short dis-
tance from the town, they had rather
an. unpleasant experience. In the
evening, while returning home on the
Great Western Railway track, and as
they had got well on the long bridge,
the evening train hove in sight. For a
moment all were paralyzed, but real-
izing that safety lay in hasty action,
the bridge waa quickly crossed, but one
lady just got off a moment before the
train. She was considerably frightened,
but not much 'hurt.
Mr. J. Lawson, of the base line,
Colborne, was going home from church
at St. Helens last Sabbath, his horse
took fright and capsized the buggy and
threw bim and his housekeeperaMrs.
Craig, out. Both of them received.
some painful bruises.1 As Mr. J. Mc-
Gee, of the saro.e neighborhood, was re-
turning from the Sabbath School pic-
nic, on the lst inst., with a number of
young ladies, he upset his carriage when
attempting to pass a team. Several of
the ladies received severe bruises, and
the carriage was somewhat demoral-
ized.
-The annual picnic of the St.
Helens Presbyterian and. Church of
England Sabbath Schools, was held in
Mr. John Rutherford's woods, on Do-
minion Day. The attendance was
good, over 500 being on the grounds.
Croquet, swinging, °84c., were indulged
in by the young people, while the, older
ones sat by in groups, chatting and
amusing themselves watching the en-
joynaent of the children. An excellent
repast was served by the teachers, in
whose praise too much cannot be said.
Some of the ladies have for years laid
aside ail thought of self -enjoyment that
they might minister to that of others.
At a suitable hour the proceedings
were brought to a close by the singing
of a hymn by the children, and prayer
by the Rev. Mr. Leask.
-The following is a sumraary of the
business transacted at the Goclerich
post office for the postal year ending
June 30th last: 903 orders were issued,
payable in the Dominion, $18,342.33;
commission- on same, $115.09; 119
orders issued on the United Kingdom.,
$1,843.13; commission on same, 640.20;
122 orders issued OD. the United States,
$1,9&7.04; commission on same, $24.20;
deposits on savings bank account, $34,-
037; paid for orders issued in the Do-
minion, $9,894.18-; paid for orders is-
sued in the United Kingdom, $1,254.99;
paid for orders issued in the United
States, $3,102.79 '• paid for orders issued .
in, Newfoundland,$45,01 '• paid savings
bank withdrawals, $14,144.7&; receipts
from sale of postage stamps, (Scc., $4,-
777.05. Grand total of business trans-
acted, 489,587.75.
-The following is a list of the prize
winners at tne Bluevale athlete sports
on Dominion Day: Quoits-J.Mitchell,
lst, F. Patterson 2d, J. Dobbie 3d.
Standing jump -W. Scott 1st, E. Mc-
Tavish 2d. Running jump-Messr 1st,
A. Currie 2d. Running hop step -A
Currie 1st, Messer Zd.. Standing hop
step -E. McTavish lst, W. Scott 2d.
R-unning high jump -W. Scott 1st, A.
Carrie 2d. Vaulting -E. McTavish
lst, ,W. Scott 2d. Throwing 78 lb.
ball -F. Patterson lst, Barret 2d. Put-
ting -stone -P. Robertson 1st, E. Mc-
Tavish 24. Tossing caber -F. Pater-
son lst, Campbell 2d. Men's foot race
-E. McTavish 1st, McCurdy 2d. Foot
race (18 and. under) Messer 1st, Mc-
Curdy 2d. Boys' race, under 14 -Mus-
grove lst, Hislop 2d. Boys' race, under
10-MeCracken. 'Golden duck - Mc-
Cardy 1st, Brookbank 2d. Golden
duck, boys -Johnston let, Farrow 2d.
Tug of war -Gardner's men.
-A swindler, or the representative of
one, came pretty nearly getting nabbed
in Gorrie the other day. Early in June
last a person called. upon 14r. Thos.
McDougall, who carries on a nsmith-
ing business in Gorrie, and re esented
himself as agent for the Excels r Force
Pump Company, and offered td furnish
him with a number of these pumps to
be sold. on commission, saying that he
would be around in the fall, when Mr.
McDougall could hand over the money
for the pumps sold, retaining his com-
mission. The proposition appearl
ing favorable was at last accepted, and
Mr. McDougal signed. a cash order for
$15 worth of goods, the word "cash"
being croased off "and the words "on
commission" substituted. The goods
duly came as ordered, but meantime
Mr. McDougall received 'information
from other parties that everything was
not straight and that he might expect
to see his order presentec1 to him with
the "commission" erased leaving it in
the form of a, cash order, so he did not
open the goods or offer them for sale,
but quietly awaited further develop-
TH
HURON EXPOSITOR.
a
7
*aliniammemomememenamealeameaaell.
ments. One day 1 st we,stk
man who gave his name as ,
Butler drove up to the tin sta
presentedthe orde ., which ha
doctored so that it n = longer reit
commission order, b t _called fci
and payable at Tore, to. Mr.
gall protested .agains paying it
grounds that it was a forgery.
considerable parleyi.! and liste
a good deal of impe gnome fa
young blade, he had im arreste
charge of fraud. T )e case wa
before a bench of e agistrates,
Butler was not the principal
affair, and as the evi ence of fr
his paat was not v ry conclusi
magistrates dismisse the case.
the old, old story in a new form,
is stated that severe other par
the township of How ok, as we
neighboring townshi s, have be
timized by the sa it e scoundrel, an
have now the satisfac ion Of paying oil
their money for vorthless article
rather than have an trouble . with th
frauds.
yout
harle
e eel
been
as u,
cash
seDo
on t
Aft4')
ing
mth
on
trio
but 4
u
ud o
e,
th
It i
and i#
ies
5E1 I.
11 Vi0
Latest Ne
- Scarcely a medi
pectecl at the appro
Germany.
-Moses Stonefish,
Moravian Indians an
seh's warriors, is dea
s Notes.
in yield 's ei-
ching har est in
the oldest of We
one of TecuaH
,aged 85 years.
-The latest telegrams report presi-
dent Garfield's condition as increasing
ly favorable, land his p
ful. -
- The bodies of th
by the intense heat,
tion at the city undertaker's in
nati Wednesday.
-The Winnipeg
postponed for a week
Ing of the by -14,w gra
the Manitoba and ,S
way.
-A Riot on a smal
in Rome on Tuesday
occasion of 'the remov
of Pius IX': to the
Lorenzo.
- A most severe stor
about three o'clock o
noon. The wind ble
levelling fences, upr
Much damage was d
crops.
-Tanner has been
com, of Chicago. T
forty days, the latter
alive and doing very
is satisfied with his Inc.
-At Mount St.
Kansas, on Friday las
two Sisters of Charity
both were burned to
- George Fergus()
citizen of New York,
street on Sunday even
hysicians ELS hope-
,
rty• people, killed
waited idettifica-
1nc1iJ.
ity Cowie
the sewn
ting a bo
uth western
scale took
ight last,
1 of the re
church o
visited G
- Tuesday
• perfec
oting tree
ne the g
•
outdone b
e former
orty-five.
ell; We h
eriment.
axy's Aca
11
V
•
•
11
•
1r ehand:13-
us ta
Rait-
t
place
n tliq
ainS
Sat
encoc
after
gal*
, Ltc;
wing
Gris
sted
He is
pe he
111
emy,
, the cloth ng of
caught fir and.
eath.
, a, res ected
as found o the
ng insane, n ac-
count of theshooting of Garfield. =
-Private advices r
recently state that th
Minister of Marine a
better. The rumor
shortly retuin to the
-Eight children
more of loekja,w, in consequence of
arging toy
ree others
•
ceived at Ottawa
Hon. Mr. Pop,
d Fisherieslane
that • he ould
•apital is u true.
ave died in Baltia
burns ca,used by disc
on the 12th july. T
pected to die.
-The preliminary examinat
the Feehleye was con4luded at
on Wednesday, both prisoners
committed for trial. An appli
for bail was rejected ly the magi
-A terrible ram land Wind
passed over ,the State
day afternoon last
damage to building
lives were lost, but
great floods were caused.
-The Governor -Ge
to leave Quebec for t
Monday. He will 13e
several English ge
whom will be the r
several English jonrn
istolS
re ex'•
on of
ondot.
being
ation
trate,
storm
of Iowa on Tueea
nd did im eine
and crops. NO
in. many places
-During a violent thunder jeeetessoactrtinboe::,
mong
ia,
ls.
which passed over G-1 ncoe and vicinityl
on Tuesday afternoon; the barns' f Ma.
D. Graham, on the own line north,
were consumed with t eir contents, t
buildings being still k by lightning.
Loss about $1,500.
----It has just been ascertaineli thati
j
the youngest daughter of. Wm. organ,
who, it is claimed, wa put out (1)if the
way for divulging Masonic secre many
years ago, RI living in Oregon. She is
the wife of Capt. W4lliaiu Sm th, re-
siding in Marion county. Mrs. Smith
y nate
to th
Port
ead. '
n at
agnil
be the
kind.
There
h the
8 were
eople.
quietly and in
er was intensely
elivered '
er.
ing Mr
1 Violet
previous
d to. drown he -
the rive I with, a
neck. Sho was
accom lishing
signed
aosin'et
fh
1
, I
Blaze
ick, on
. Mr.
arrive
essie.
ddres-
in the
•
von ing
ohn be
large
d they
Bla,ke
eral is ex
e North
accornpa
ntlemen,
presentati
says her father was 1rowned
men who took him on night i
lake. One of the meni resided
:1!
land for many years, 1; t is now
. -The Orange cl monstratil
Toronto on Tuesday 1 st was al
ficent affair. This is said to
most successful gath ring of th
ever held in the P ovince.
were 210 lodges rei) esented
procession, and the proceedin
witnessed by about 40,000
Everything passed 9
good order. The wea.t
hot. Speeches were If
ing members of the 0
-On Tnesday mor
mother of the young gi
who was drowned the
Owen Sound, attempt
self by jumping int
stone attached to he
rescued before fatall
her purpose. The onl reason
for the strange act is that she
distracted condition over the lo
daughter.
-Hon, E. Blake E..,nd Mrsi
arrived at St. John-, N w Qb.
Brunsue
Tuesday morning frq 1
Huntington was exp Oted toi
there on the following day.
Blake and. Huntingtq intend
sing several political meetings
Maritime Provinces. On the
of Mr. Blake's arrive, at St.
was serenaded at hi hotel.
crowd of citizens g4 hered, a
were briefly addressd by
and others.
•
1111
lead -
Craig,
day in
- Local Nd ices;
A. G. McDotc,A.1,1, Great Sale
of Dry Goods, before movinq
ing, will .continue for two wl
who havenot yet attended t
early and see the bargains,
change at thehighest marke
WOOL PICKINGS, HID
I will pay the highest cash p
of wool pickings, Hides, she
livered at my furniture store
cash for everything. Jona.;
RECEIvED TEIS WE
YOUNG'S slot of Extra Choi
bought al a bargain for cas
from us, either in small oi
will guarantee as good or be
had threugh any Grange Or
ion. Give us a trial. It will
to return one lot if we cannel;
havli a large lot of Granulat
Raw Sugars in stock, bong
advance. Call and secure
for preserving before -a e a
they must go up. 705
nto their il w buid-
eks longer. Buye
is sale sh uld ei.ltl
Batter ta n in t x
rice: 707,
• AND 8 INS. -E-1
cee for any quantiity
and calf kins de
No truck Tir trade
PORTER. 54
AT W SON ,
Yeting II,, son T4a
Any par y buyin
large quan ales,
er value th n can
edlar th Domin
ot be mile troubl
do as we ay. "‘f,'
Blight It fined an
t before e recent
at you wi) require
ance our rices, as
ISS -In Seafo
Mr, John Twi
AMB -In MoK
Mr Lamb of a
• TJADE-In
wife of Mr. J
• 1,L -In Seale
Bev.J.Hiilof
RMITAGE-In
wife of Mr.
I CHIE-In S
wife of Mr. Da
o SON -In Cr
of Mr. N. Rob
Birth
on the 4th inst., the wile of
of a son.
op, on Lie 4Rd inst., the wife of
daughter.
Rillop, on the 4t4a inst:, the
es McQuade of a on.
h, on tie 12th inst., the wife of
adaughter.
eaforth on the 81h inst., the
. Armitage of a datighter.
aiforth,caion the 13th inst., the
dilit
e of a son.
ton, on the 10th inst., the wife
on of a ughter.
E REN-MfLL
J. Philp, at th
Mr. J. Pearen,
daughter of
TH-BRAND
. Philp, at th
Mr. John J. S
Ann, eldest da
elgrave.
LE -FELL --
ether, in Hib
Phillips, Mr.
lizabeth, dau
NE-OBR-A
parents, in Br
I r. Wilson, M
i Maria Orr.
41,T4 WART -WA
inst., by Rev.
Stewart, of M
by, of Wingh
4AR—DAVID8O
bride's father,
Rev, J. S. Fi
Rev, B. Clemen
ton, to Marth
Wm. Davidson
1
EEN-In Scab:nth, at th
Mr..Tameft Be ttie, o
a,rri
R -On
residen
o Miss
. Robt.
N -On
residen
ith, of
ghter
t the r
rt, on t
John S
hter of
the reeidence of the bride's
con, on the13th inst., by Rev.
. L. Shane, of Blyth, to Miss
' '
DBY-I
John
rris, to
gE18.
he 28th tilt., by Rev.
of the bride's father,
Mary Ann, youngest
ler, all of Belgrave.
the llth inst., by Rev.
of the bride's father,
lytl, to Miss Fanny
f Mr. M. Brandon of
eidetic° of the bride's
e 61h inst.,by Rev.Mr.
ale; of Ribbed, to
hos. Fell, Esq.
-At
tratf or
r, Nes
, Rev.
Jane,
Count
Brussels, on the 61h
oss, B. A., Mr. D. T.
ss Elizabeth Wand -
he residence of the
, on the 5th inst., by
agaweya, assisted by
. A. Fear, of Monk-
dest daughter of Mr.
Clerk.
8.
reesairds.ence of her son,
the 81h inst., Mrs.
y
llth inst., Elizabeth
fJd. days. Scott, M. D.,
ur
on the 10th inst.,
t Henry, Jr., aged 22
ays.
eat
Elizabeth Stee
TOTT-In Setif°
Maud, infant d
aged four mon
NRy-In Tuc
Mary, wife of
years, 4 month
1, aged 8
, on th
ughter
he and f
ere ith
r. Bobe
d
THE
IltEAFO TH, Jtily 15, 1881.
KETS.
F 1Wheat 1 20 to 1 22
8 ringWheat,Eife per bus el1 20 to 1 22
8 ring Wheat,RedChaff,pe buith181193 to07
o 1 820
O ts per bushel.... ..... )
P as perbashel.... ....... • ••• • • • 0 60 to 0 66
B ileyper bushel.. 0 60 to 055
B bter,No.l,Loosta. 1 0 13 to 013
B tter, Tab . t• •
E gm
Flur, per 100 lbs.11 ,new • • • ...... 2 75 to 285
. 8 00 to 09 00
H tes, per 100 lb 5 00 to 7 00
.43 ep a king each . 0 50 10 150
i
S t(retail)per barrel 1 00
8 t(whcileaale)per barrel........ 0 90
P &toes, per btu et,new 0 25 to 0 80
A les, per bag
13
0 3010 0 40
. 6 00 to 550
• 0 06 to 006
0 14 to 014
0 13 to 018
meallikbrl
T low, per lb
Tiothy Seed per ushel.
Cl, ver Seed per bu el.
Wcol per, ib
LIVEKPOOL, Ally] 13.
9 4d:; red win
1 d ; white, 98 07(1; cl
o ts, 68 2d; barley,
04d; pork, 74s 0d. ; be
5s 6d.
I'ORONTO, July 13.- all wheat,: $L17
t $1.20; spring,$1.16 o $1.20; oats, 410
as, 65c to 76G; barley, 55c to
6Q; hay, per ton, 08 00 to $12 50 ;
b tter, ;15c to 19c; otatoes per bag,
4i to 5D ; eggs, per oz., 150 to 160.;
ssedhogs, per 1001 s.,$8.00 to :;, : .50;
W4ol, per lb., 22c to 3c.
' Live Stoak arkets.
11I0NTBEAL, July 11. About 200 beef
c ttle were offered' on iger Market to -
d y, ilnd the few sal.s made were in
srie cases at 511038 o from $2 to $3
pr head; much. the 1 rger part of1 the
o erings are young attle from one
y ar to two and a ha f years old; the
ybarlings brought fro o $11 to $15, per
h ad ; others $1.5. to $20 aceording to
ality 1; dry c9ws $20 to $30 each,
ost of the sale tt being at about $24 per
h ad. A. few western steers and heifers
s Id at 4c to 4i per lb.s, Sheep and
1 Mbs were als dull and low priced.
e beat lambs were sold in lots at
$,.75 to $3 per head. Common sold at
4;1 to $2.50 each. Sheep sold at
f s111 $3 to $5 each. The price of fat
1Ogs is slightly higher, ranging from
0.75 bo$7 per p.00 EDE.
2 50 to 325
4 60 to 5 00
0 22' to 024
- Spring wheat
er, 9s 4d to 9s
b,9s 7d,to 9s lid;
5s 3d; peas, 6s
f, 92s 6d; cheese,
11
,_.
Cheese Markets. ,:s7 ..vo,
Lormori, July 9., --At the cheese mar-
t here to -day sales were made of 385 '
xes at 10c., 720 at 10-ic., 800 at 10o.,
4 at 10 3-10o, 324 at 10 5-16c., 483 at
a .c., 1340 at 1 ie. Total, 3,186 boxes,
LITTLE FALL' ' N. Y July 11. -Cheese
i
arket very Wive, sales 15,(100 boxes.
ne hundred hoes factory sold at 9,i -c
11c ;' bulk, 1I0i ; 1,000 farm dairy, 90
10c. Forty packages batter, 12c to
c.
VTIC , July 11. -Eleven thousand
xes of chee e sold at laic to 11c.
eading pricel, IN. Two thousand
ve hundred b xes consigned.
INGEESOLL, fu1y 12, 1881. -Ten fac-
pries offered I. 800 boxes cheese, being
ast of June , aike, except 600 boxes
ping six days, f Snlv make; 1,225 box -
f3 sold as folio s - 200, at 10i ; 265, at
0i ; 636, at 111; and 125, at ni. Mar -
et lively ; all !June cheese sold.
I MISC
ARM FOB SALE -Lot
cession, H. R S.) of
be estate of the mbe Ja
leased and under cuiia
ith beech maple elm ac.
toreys high, 26 b
table on I 8tone founclati
d good.orchard. The lo
nced anis in a good sta,
articular§ apply on the
lersigned. MCCIA UGFEE
olicitorsi Seaforth.
ELLANEOUS.
No. 7, in Illie 4th Con-
uckersmith, 100 acres,
es Chesney; 90 acres
ion, balance timbered
Good brisk house
Frame hart and cow
n, also frame stable,
is well watered, well
of cultivation. For
remises, or to the un-
& HOLMESTED,
710-t
z
1'
IlCTION SALE OF
LAND S. -There will
ublic Auction at the 0
Pown of Seaforth on Sat
uly. 1881, at 2 o't oak in
r. P. Brine, Auct- neer,
ands, viz). The
oncession, L. R.
mith, eontaming
bed clay loam a
conveniently si
oad and markets. The p
laall have; the pr vilege
rop at a Valua . The
ale shall pay a co osit o
archase money, nd fu
ake one 1bird of is pure
nonth thereafter ithout '
f the purchase m ne y ma
age on the premi es, pay
great at 6i per ce t. half
early, at the opti n of th
baser may pay al cash.
nys the 'growing crop a
`ediate p ssessio ; if h
0 shall be entitle to do 1
f the pres nt yea and. to
it of November, 881.
fid conditions of sale a
lle premist s. or to theund
k:; HOLMESTEAD, ;Ven
ttx-th, July 12 1881 ,
atha
, of t
50 acre
d in a f
tutted
11
STRAY GATT
of the unders
brt, four ;head
ilising three years
vo years old. T
White with ;red a
obi on the sid
ne heifer was all
van color Any
latili lead to their
-carded. MICHA
;
I
gned, L
f qattl
id and
e thre
und t
s, the
red a
ne: givi
re ova
L XtAI
VALUABLE FARM
he offered for sale by
mercial Hotel in the
rday, the 301h day of
the Ram noon, by Mr.
he following valuable
f of Lot 21, in the 4th
e Township of Tucker -
of land. The land is
ir state of cultivation,
s to churches, schools,
rebaser of the lands
f buying the growing
purchaser at time of
ten per , cent. of his
ther BUM enffloient to
ase money within one
nterest. The balance
, be secured by a mort-
bie in five ,years.. In -
iyearly or 7 per cent.
purchamex,, or the pur-
The purchaser if he
all be entatled to im-
eloee not buy the crop,
11 work after harvest
1611 possession on the
or further particulars
plyto T. LEACH, on
rsigned ffeCATIG-HEY
or's Sulieitors. Sea-
, I 710-2
a yed from ithe premises
t 18,Conc esion 7,Hib-
)
. A iter and heifer
steer and heifer rising
year ol steer was a.,
e head d neck and
other ste r was gray.
d the otter was of a
• g such information as
• *ill be suitably re -
EY. 710x 4
IMPORTANT NOTICE I
'GREAT DISCOUNT SAL
-AT--
OFFMAN BROTHERS', SEAFORTH.
Having decided ta offer tbe whole of our stock of Dry Goods, Millinery, &o.,
at a GREAT DISCOUNT for the
NEXT TWO WEEKS, in
Or er to make room for th large importation of Fall Goods, which our buyer is
at present purchasing in t4ie foreign markets; also for the Canadian Goods, for
w ich we have already plac d orders, as we find unless we clear out at least half
of our present stock we wil be stuek for room, and, therefore, we have decided
to give the following LIB RAL DISCOUNTS: .
ON ALL AMOUNTS OF $1 TO $2, 10 PER: CENT.;
ABOITt $2 TO $5, 15 PER OENT.;
AND AiL AMOUNTS ABOVE $5, 20 PEI? CENT.
aints and Cottons are *options to discounts, but will be sold at cost. This
is ote of the greatest offerings, we think, ever Made to the people of Seaforth
and vicinity. Our stock -is all new. Some of the goods are only in stock one
w eh, and are of the latcstIstyles. This stock is well assorted in all depart
-
m nts, especially so in DreSs Goods, Dress Muslin* Print* Cottons, Tweeds,
01 ths,,U1sterings, Flannel* Underclothing, Shirting, Denim* Ducks, Holla-nds,
T ble Linens, Towels, ToWellings, Coverlets, Hosiery, Gloves; Corsets, Ties,
F illings, Fringes, Laces, Ribbons, Parasols, Umbrellas, Embroideries, Buttons,
Mantles, Bonnets, Hats, Silks, Satins, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, also a
Splendid Assortment of Men's and Boys Felt and Straw Hats.
It will he seen by noticing the liberal discounts THAT WE MEAN
BUSINESS. In the first place the goods are
MARKED IN
houtes ; then in the second lace, take for instance a purchase of $10, deduct the
PLAIN FIGURES and at prices that have to compete with other
discount, and you will see that you
ONLY $8. •You may eay that we cannot afford to do that, but never mind
FULL SIO WORTH FOR
get
what we can afford so long as we DO WHAT WE SAY. Remember
ONLY FOR TWO WEEKS. So come along early and bring your
wealth, as the terms are cash.
REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE:
CARDNO'S I
BLOCK. .1 HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth:
SOMETHING NEW I
_. iC4- _ -0" IT, SELAPOTII,
Has taken a new_ artner into his business, in the -person of
MR. SAMUEL M CLEAN, a gentleman who thoroughly tin-
derstanda his business, having had fourteen years' experience.
From the enormons increase in the business it became neces-
sary to take in a live partner to assist in meeting the wants of
the in -creasing nurciber of customers. The customers will find
Mr. McClean courteous and. obliging, and from the many ad-
vantages he has had, he -is the man for the times. They have
now a delivery rig, which will be on hand at all times to de-
liver goods anywhere in the corporation.
N. EL—From my life-long experience, added to our Mr. Mc-
McClean's fourteen years' experience, both in the wholesale
and retail business, we claim to be in a position to offer better
inducements than ever before. Give us a call and be con-
vinced. No trouble to show goods. All we ask is a fair trial.
We intend to make TEAS a speciality, and all things will be
kept in stock that are found in a first-class grocery and pro-
vision store. The following are some of the articles kept in
stock:
FLOUR, OATMEAL, CORNMEAL, CHOPPED
FEED, CRACKED WHEAT,GRAHAM FLO"IT'
SHORTS, OATS, PEAS, BEANS, &O.
TEAS, SUGARS, TOBACCOS, PICKLES, CANNED FRUIT,
FOREIGN AND DOJIIESTIC FRUITS IN THEIR SEASON.
BACON, HAMS, OROCKERYWARE.
CHINA SETS OF THE MOST MODERN DESIGNS,
BEDROOM SETS, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, CHIMNEYS,
CLASS CEM QUART AND HALF CALLON FRUIT JARS.
o ATILT & McCLEAN.
MORTGAGE SALE
P A_ M
—IN THE—
OWNSHIP OF MCKILLOP,
In the County of Huron.
rt NDER the power of sale contained in a regis-
tered moitgage, which will be produced at
th time of sale, and is made by one John
M Clay, will be sold by Pubiic Auction by
• James Howson, Auctioneer, at the
SUEEN'S_HOTEL,
—IN TEE—
TOWN OF SEAPORTH,
SATURDAY. JULY 31)TH, 18811
At 1 P. M., the following freehold property,
viz : The west -half of the aontli half of Lot I>
N . 82, in Concession 14 of the Township of
M Killen ; 37 acies more or less, of which rsco
1
1.6 acree are cleared, balance woo d with Beech, pi
Maple, Black Ash, ite. Soil a goo clay loam. A o
d elling house 18x26feet,one and ne-half stories, 5:1'
aid barn 18x26 feet, on the prerniFies. Good welL
D stant from Seafoith 10 miles, and from Bras- o
et -
eels SP miles. Terms and conations will be
made known at time of sale,or may. be ascertained
on application to
HARRIS, MAGEE 446 CO.,
Vendor's Solicitors, London, Ont..
1
JAMES HOWSON., ,
0 tic'
7 Audience; Clintrn, Ont
• IMPORTANT NOTICES. ;
14 ARM FOR SALE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF
HAL -The undersigned has been authorik-
ea and instructedby the owners thereof, to sill
by way ef tender, Lot No. 27 and the North -
half of Lot No. 26, in the 71h Conceseion of the
Township of Bay, in the County of Huron, Ortt.
Comprising 150 acres of land more or less, beings
Portion of the estate of the late Henry Shaffer,
deceased. Sealed offers will be received for the
same addressed to the under,igned, Hugh Loy°,
Sr., and Wni. Curry, Hil a Green, P. 0., on aid
np till 12 o'clock noon, on Filday, the 2nd day bf
Oeptember, next. Intending purchasers may
offer for each E0 -acres separat•ely, or any two 50
acres separately, or for the whole 150 acres in
bulk. The undersigned will not be bound to
accept the bighest or any offer. The land is iof
good quality and m arly the one half of it ;is ,.,.,-
eleared and fenced; it is convenient to markets,
•chools and churches, being about 5 miles froim
ensa 11 and Rippen, on the London, Enron 1St --I
prnce Railroad. Purchasers will bare the liberty 'T
to plow and sow on the bth of September'and fall
possession on the 2nd of Novetaber,next.TERM$. "
--One half cash, and the balance in 4 years with
interest at 6 per cent., securd by mOrtgage. HUGH
LOVE, 811„ AVM. CURRY, Attorneys for t Noah
sharer, Charles Shaffer and George
Ha Green, Hay, June 25, 1881;
ileffe713.
ill8-9
'
NOTICE. - IN RE ESTATE HILL BliOTH
4-1 EBS. Notice is hereby given that all an -
counts not settled en or before Monday, July25,
will be placed in court for collection. JIIIHN
BEATTIE, Trustee. if 2
ARD OF THANRS.-The underaigned on be-
half of the members oi the Beaver Lacrosse
CI uh?tereby tender their sineefe thanks to the
ladies of Seaforth fai the handsome set of Flags
which they have presented to the Club. We, On
behalf of the Club, take this opportunity of
thanking the ladies for their genial patronage of
Can ada's National game, and hope theirapprecia--
Mon of the game will be rewarded by the con-
tinued efforts of the home Club. D. A. MoDON-
ALP, J. J:DITICCAN , W. BLA.CKWELL. 710.
ICE 'aDvaa-aui uatiKaRaa
rn
Z71
0
rn
0
0
0
111
0
0:1
0
ti4
0
t't
tai
0
ti1
0
0
0
0
0
CO
03
0
2
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0
111
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1
the Best 'Value for Your Money.
quxoavas
0 13.
0
aul BALANCE OF
r .
03
0(1)
H
Hats jaiStleHneAw HATS 1—Men'sap8.
ASTOU ND1N
REDUCTIO
AT12-;-1—
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, SEAFOR
We 'will offer this month, in order to make roCan for onrFall importtati
AS
N
BARGA NSI
Through- the entire Establish en:
SEE OUR FANCY DRESS MATERIAL—QUITE:NEW AT
8 9, 10, I2i, 15 17 AND 18 CENTS.
Mese Goods we are offeri
•
g at lefis than importers' prices-.
EXTRA VALUE IN B ACK CASAMERES FR
25 CE TS TO $1.1
PR
INTS.-5 000 ya ds of Prints, all new patterns. -
reduced to 1 ss thai wholesale rices. 100 ern-
nant prints at a great bargain.
•
PARASOLS, Bal nee of ourlarge stock
now be offered at less than wholesale price's.
WHITE GdODS
Lace Xuslins, Swiss
Colored Dress Mug*
STAPLE GOOD
•
White Dress 1Vluslins, K.
Check Muslin from 10c up,
so
Ticking, Shirting, S
lugs, Towels. Demms, Ducks, Table Linens,
tory and White Cottons, and all classes a s
Goods at a great reduction.
THE FINEST RANGE OF SCOTCH AND *CA
DIAN TW EDS IN THE TRADE. SEE
OUR STYLES AND- PRICES.
CLOTHINC MADE TO ORDER—WE GUARANTEE .WELL -MADE AND.
CLOTHING.
0
MILLINERY Wilt!. BE CLEARED OUT AT HALF P
land Boys' Straw Hats at half price.
OUR MA MOTH STOOK
Is fresh, and many of
season, thus giving us t
age in prices ”d styles
no old Goods, as our
importations.
DUNCAN & 1:4/NCA
eet-
ac-
ple
,•;:1=1;
f
PI
‘. cH.7741
I--;
- •;;
- -;
-
' -
-
,
,41
.•;1.
USN
CE.
Pelt
ur purchases made late in the
e advantage of a large per ent-
over other Houses. We lilaTe
tock is nearly all this spr nes
IMPORTERS SEAFO
TH