HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-01-06, Page 5ene
IJAILY
sed wait lteld. Mre. Fr/Mick-
el in eneeris townehiti for ri
rt, and on account of the pu
in held by her husband -
te acquainted • with the tee
y and Morris. She was ve
11 rteediag her Willillg ass%
although living to see her
e and ten she will be
ed. Three sons and one
ain with her bereaved p
irn her loss. 1
-The following gentlemien
pose the Council, a the townshi
then for the current year:
late ; Deputy Reeve, Henry B'
tecillors, Baker, Ryan end Wa
-There was a hard fight in
rishie between Mr. J. Whitely
leacom for the Deputy Pew
thing in the defeat of the la
titan GO votes. The Colin
tea are Messrs. Cox, Peacock
thwaite. Beacom, 230;
i Cox, 312; Leithwedtei 22
e 270; :Purvis, 125, and
-Last Sunday morning, when
wright, of Hullett, went to
yard he discovered two of
niacin' dogs werrying his ah
ing toru two of them before
ep off. One of the dogs has sm
destroyed, hut the owner _ a
M' refusea to interfere with him.
•A raysteey not yet cleared up
tad quite a little excitemertt ix
h end of the fith concesaion of
a towrtahip. A family resi
e named Spence put a small wa
of clethe-e- on ropes in their orob
Vednesday, Deeember 21, and le
a there till the afterhoon of
t day, ,nlien some were required foe
3laing; bat lo! all the white artia
had vanished. The question he
took them 7 It could hardly have
[a tramp, as the ooiord shirts ana
Lien socks were left behind. It,
t have been someone w 11 acquaint -
PR& the surroundings . the place,
to night wait stxtremely dark and
y, r.na the house and premises
mItided that the clothes could
by the Outside world at very few
e. A warrant was taken out and
oh made on Tuesday, December
t iu a house towards which gent
amp -lei -on pointed, but nothing has
et been found.
A few days since a map named
mas F. Wilson, from the Northert
of the county arrived in Exeter,
entered into- negotiationa with bir.
i Walper, of thatptace, for thepur-
e of a note of $250, payable thirty
i after date. When the note be
M. Walper presented it for
mut, but was informed that it was
gerv Ne time was lost in finding
wheraboittg of Wilson, who in the
rthmo had gone to Wingham. Mr.
per accorapauied by Ids 8011 wo-
ad to that town, and succeeded in
wing their man. He was brought
xeter, but on getting seourigy for
payment of the money, was allowed
e The security, however., failing i
eine to time. Mr. Weber at onee
7z:tied Constable Gill ef the ciromet-
me, and Wilson was arrested on
;dim of East week. The prisoner
taken before J.: llelaDorinelI, Esq.
,and conloaitted to stand his triai
he next aseizea. A naan named
filen ia the party against whom the
t is drawit.
The Clinton New Era of last week
t : We have been informed of some,
er strange proceedings with retor-
t° the collection of taxes in God -
h township, which we think calla
some explanation from the collec-
The factsas we have received
n, are that the collector called
a heavy/ and well known rate-
r for his taxes, but he happened to
Kira 'tome. A few days after, an
Stant of the collector called again,
with the taxea also demanded fifty
e for the trouble of calling a second_
n -whioh was refused him; he then
ified bia intention to make a seizure
the fifty cents, but was plainly told
if he attempted such a thing he
Id have to prove himself the hest
He then left without either
or the fifty cents. The rate-
r shortly after went to the oollec-
house and offered the taxes
he collector's wifeand she
demanded the fifty cents,
h the ratepayer denied his right
y, but offered to pay un-
otest, if she would give a sep-
receipt for the same; this she
ed doing, but gave the usual re -
for the taxeswhich was all that
paid. -Whether the demand of
xtra charge has been made upon
than this one we know not, but
that if the collector is justly en -
to it the publics should know it.
es are Dot paid before a certain
the coffeetor can levy and charge
but he must wait till the parties
elinquente.
WNW
Perth Items.
cheIl hes a school population of
. F. Flannigan has been en-
teaoh ICinkora School at a
3f42�.
n old and respected resident of
ora, Mr. James- Fletcher, died on
tmas evening.
iffy acres en the 4th concession of
ie has been purchased by john A.
for $28�O
he Rev. A. F. Tully has accepted
1 to Koox church, and is to be
ted on the 12th of January.
- Roger Saunders, of Afitehell,
ured a good situation as manager
mill in the mining region of
axiom
he Rev. W. Waits, of Stratford,
eceived a, unanimous call from
resbyterian church, in Chatham,
runawiok.
teatford has a rtew medical naan,
eGarvie, who, after 25 years prae-
Acton. has setup hie shirt& in
rity town.
Ile net proceeds of the Catholiat
held in Mitohell will reach
$1,000, and will clear the debt
chnrola
O'Shea, has left Dublin and
to Peterboro, where there is
larger field open for him. He
this part with the good will of alL
y an explosion of gas in Roth's
at Listowel a few days ago,
the employees were badly burn-
t the face, head and hands.
Saturday night 24t11 ult. the
dings of Mr- David Adair, re -
on the townline of Logan and
were deetroyed by fire. The
go were of frame, and contained
iwelve t011til of hay, some grain;
•
JANUARY 61 1882.
straw and a -yearling calf, all of which
were lost. - It is supposed to be the
Work of an incendiary, as no light had
been in the building for some days pre-
.
'eons.
—That fro property in the Gore of
Downie; known as the Quirk farm, was
sold by auction in Stratford a few days
ago for 34,900. Mr. Mullarky is the
purahaser.
—Mr. Askwith, a Ottawa, has been
awarded the contract to build the
Stratford Post Office at $24,000. $20,-
000 below the lowest tender from that
town.
—The Christmas tree under the
auspices of Grace church, Millbank,
was quite a succdss, and netted over
1122, which goes to the Sabbath School
fund. -
—The butcher stalls in Mitchell, sold
the other day for $1 each more than
they fetclaed ha1881, and the market
cellar 50 cents more. This must be an
Index of improved times.
—W. Fotheringham, son of the Rev.
MniXotheringliam, of St. Marys,' who
has been attending the Agricultural
College at Guelph for some time, passed
atthe recent examination in eight dif-
ferent subjects with great credit.
—Last Saturday at Stratford a young
man named Archie McPherson, aged
22 years, son of Mr. McPherson, of Mc-
Donald, McPherson, tt- Co., of that
town, while skating on the pond broke
-
through the ice and was drowned.
—A very successful school entertain-
ment was held on Thursday evening,
22nd ult., in Section No. 5, Hibbert.
Mr. Wilson, of Russeldale, occupied the
chair. The teacher, Mr. D. MaTayieff,
was in his happiest mood, and every-
thing passed off in a delightful manner.
—Robert Struthers, fourth son of
Mrs. John Struthers, of the 12th eon?
oession of Elma, died a few days ago,
it the age of 29 years. He had been a
sufferer from diabetes for six years.
His death is the first in a family of
eleven children.
—At the rctunicipal elections in Mit-
chell Mr. J. W. Cull beat Mr. 1. H.
Flagg for the Mayoralty by a majority
of 22. Last yeae Mr. Flagg defeated
Mr- Cull by about the same number,
and it was generally admitted that the
town never had a better or more
efficient Mayor, and still he has been
defeated. Stich is -.public gratitude.
Mr. Doherty ;has ate° ;defeated Mr.
Burritt for the Deputy Reeveship.
—There seems ,t6, be bad feelings
existing amongst the neighbors about
Carlingford. One night last week
110/De wretch girdled a large apple tree
for Mr. J. D. Willews,and several such
depredations have been committed on
the property of peaceful and respect-
` able citizens during the past few weeks.
—Mr. Kennedy, the great Scottish
vocalist, conducted the psalmody in
Knox church, Stratford, on Christmas
Day, mornirig and evening. The con -
Aggregations were very tarp, the sermons
were exceedingly fine, and Mr. Ken-
nedy's singing (the congregation joining
heartily), was a treat rarely enjoyed in
this county.
—Mr. James McKay, of St. Marys,
is the oldest bus driver in the proviece.
He is now 65 years of age, has lived 45
years in St. Marys, and has driven bus
in that town for the space of 23 years,
6 months, and 5 days, ending on the
31st December. When he first came
to where the stone town now stands,
Jimmy says it Was "an unbroken wolf
full of howling trees.
—Mr. George Grant, of St. . Marys;
met in Detroit recently Mr. Wylie, the
champion draught player of the 'world,
better known as the -"herd laddie,"
who is at present playing all tte crack
players of that city. Several years ago
he paid a, visit to Stratford, St. Marys,
and Mitchell. He says Mr. J. G. Turn-
er and Mr. A. McClennan of Stratford
are flue players, also that Mr. Dough-
erty of Mitchell,- Mr. Wm. Sommer-
ville and Mr. Sharpe of St. Marys are
"nae sae hielan" and he would be
happy toeneet them before leaving this
country.
—On the 26th ult., on lot No. -1.8, in
the eighth concession of Wallace,
Daniel Stricker was killed by the fall-
ing of a tree while chopping wood in
the bush. He and another man 1 were
-chopping a small hemlock tree which
fell in the opposite direction to that in-
tended. Catching another small tree it
swung around to the side where Striek-
er was standing off his guard, striking
him on the head and bruising it against
a solid eturap near by. Dr. Stewart, of
Palmerston, was summoned, but too
late to be of any effectual service. The
unfortunate man lingered about • four
hours in great pain, when death ended
his sufferings. He was respected by all
who knew him. Ire leaves' a wife and
five snaell children to mourn his -
timely end.
—A collision occurred on the Grand
Trunk near St. Marys on Wednesday
evening last week, which resulted in
smashing into splinters two empty oars.
In the oars occupied the passengers
were pitched and knocked around at a
fearful rate. Two men belonging to
the St. Marys', band, which was on
board, were considerably hurt. Mr.
Joseph Ingram was thrown ever several
seats, and was knocked insensible, re-
maining in that state for over half an
hour. He had several of his ribs broken
and is still in a very low state, Mr. D.
Campbell was thrown on the stove and
received a deep cut on the head. Other
members of the band were more or
less injured. Several of the instru-
ments were badly smashed.
—George Willis writes to a friend in
Logan, from Manitoba, giving an ac-
count of the hardships endured by him
and many others who went out there
expecting to find a land flowing with
milk and honey, and with all the com-
forts 1;if the homes they left in Ontario.
Mr. Willis has certainly had a rough
experience of life in the Northwest.
For the first three weeks he was ob-
liged to steep at night in an old shed,
with the, snow beating in on him, and
dming the whole of that time never
took off a fititch of clothing, the cold
being so severe that he dare not venture
to sleep without the protection of his
wearing apparel. Friend Willis has
now donned a garb which shouldeatisfy
the most fastidious Laplander. His
feet are encased in three pairs of wool-
len socks, a pair of moccatains, and a
pair of overshoes as well, and still he is
unable to keep warm.
—Says the Mitchell Recorder: One
day lately Mr. George Hoch sold to
Mr. M. Collins, of Logan, six live hogs,
at six cents per pound, to be delivered
in Mitchell. Before taking them from
home he first administered a heavy dose
of salt, followed* in a vary few hours
with all the button -milk ihey would •
drink. By the time the hogs had
reached Mitchell they were so badly
tloated that they had to bedragged out
of the.wagon into the Cooties, but as is
often the case, "the deep laid schemes
mice an' men gang aft aglee," o did
this one. The unusual dose physicked
the pigs and "thereby hangs a tale,"
and. nothing can tell it more forcibly
and sadly than Mr. Hoch's Sunday
clothes. Butter -milk isn't worth six
cents a pound, and it seemed to be con-
scious of it, hence its determined effort
to escape before being sold.
—On Wednesday afternoon an ac-
cident happened at Rqth Bi other's
brewery, Listowel. Three of the em-
ployees at the brewery, Chistopher
Krug a young man about twenty 'years
of age, and two others, whose names we
have not learned, _ were engaged in
"scouring" one of the tanks with a
composition of rosin and tar, which is
used for the purpose. The "scouring,"
it seems, is done by setting fire to the
composition, which explodes somewhat
like gunpowder. The firing of the com-
position is done by means of a long bar
of iron, which is heated until red-hot
and then projected through an aperture
in the end. of the tank, care being taken
not to stand in frout of the aperture, at
the time of igniting, as the stuff is
liable to be forced out of the tank
twhien it explodes. In the present case
it appears that the heated iron failed to
make the stuff ignite, owing to the
tank being filled with gas. One of the
three men then got a burning brand
and projected it through the aperture,
himself and his assistants standing
gaitemlose to the tank and immediately
,opposite the aperture, not apprehend-
ing any immediate danger from the fact
of their previous failure to make the
stuff explode. The latter experiment,
however, succeeded too well, for in an
instant there was a loud report and the
burning tar was hurled out of the tank
and over the three- men, burning them
in a most shocking manner. Krug,
who was directly in front of the aper-
ture, fared the worst, the -whole of his
'face and the top of his head, and also
the upper portion of his body being
terribly burned. One of the others
had his face satd head very badly
burned, and the third party had one
arm terribly lacerated, the burning tar
peeling the skin and flesh off in a
frightful manner. Assistance was
speedily obtained,and all was done
that medical skill could provide to
alleviate the aufferings of the poor
fellows. The injuries though very
serious, are net likely to prove fatal.
ateeteemeememse
Drysdale.
NEW BELL—The congregation of St.
Peter's Church here, through the ser-
vice of their pastor, the Rev. Father
Moran, have made the purchase of a
Bell for their cherch, which will very
likely be able to speak for itself in a few
days. •
PLOWING.— SOICle of the farmers in
this neighborhood are spending their
holidays behind the plow. Who would
leave such a beautiful clime? Not for
all the frozen plains of Manitoba.
LARGE YIELD AND GOOD WORK' — It
is almost needless to say any more
'about big day's work or large yields, as
Huron's sons are now so celebrated for
performing miraculous feats of strength
and ingenuity, but the following will
compare so favorably with the rest
that we consider it worthy of a place in
THE EXPOSITOR : Mr. Jacob Snider
threshed one day last_week 42 bushels
of clean clover seed from five acres of
land. The work of threshing was done
by Meters. Wright & Corbett, of Hay,
in equally as good time, being only one
a,nd a quarter days, with a common
horse -power. Where are all the fancy
steamers now? We would like to hear
from them.
—Two thirds of the village of Wel-
land -port was .destroyed by fire on
January 1st. Loss, 1316,000.
—Miss Lambier recently sued the
Trustees of School Section No. 3,
South Cayuga, for wrongfully refusing
to allow her to complete the term for
which she was engaged. Miss Lambier
was engaged at a meeting held at the
residence of one of the trustees, there
being Only two trustees present. The
trustee's contend that due notice of the
meeting had not been given; that
thore should have been a resolution
duly moved and seconded engaging the
teachers ; that this resolution should
have been copied in the trustee's min-
ute book; that the agreement should
have been signed by the parties at the
time it was made; and that the suit
should have been brought in the
Division Court. It was proved that all
the trustees had been duly notified of
the meeting; that the agreement,
though not signed at the time of the
meeting, was well understood and de-
cided on. Kiss Lambier had taught
five Weeks, at the end of which time
the trustees insisted upon her giving up
to them the key of the school house.
She had accepted as part payment for
services $35, but without prejudice to
her right of suit. The jury awarded
her as damages $100, which is as large
an amount as the County Court can
give. Great interest was taken in the
trial, which ocioupied two days. •
—Some years ago a man named
Joseph Portwood came to London from
England, and etter a short courtship
married a yountg, woman named Sim -
monde. They livehappily together for
a couple of years, and then Mr. Port-
wood seems to have become infatuated
with a servant girl named Eliza
Stroeder. The pair kept ilp clandestine
correspondence, which retuned in their
leaving for the United States, finally
locating in Cincinnati. After a, resi-
dence in the latter place for about one
year, the man returned to London a
few weeks ago, and, expressing sorrow
for past offences, he was forgiven by his
wife, and admitted to the house, where
he has remained ever since, not con-
tributing one cent to the support of his
family. Friday last a crisis was reanh-
ed, Mrs. Portwood had a gold chain
around her neck, which the amorous
Joseph wished to, get -possession of: and
seizing her by the throat he choked her
until life was almost extinct, but didn't
succeed in his designs. The result
was that a warrant was issued for his
arrest on charges of neglecting to sup-
port his family and assault. When
arrested, Portwood had in his posses-
sion $96.80 and a watch and chain. It is
supposed that he was contemplating a
return to the woman- Stroeder, who, it
is stated, is in Detroit. He was remand-
ed to gaol.
THE HURON iXPOSITOR.
,
Local Notices.
To HAN» — Presbyterian Hymnal
words an musk. 0. W. PANT. 730
Fon
ieortment
found at
one third
COLT
have for
perfectly
cheat).
• strument
ma H0LIDA.X8.—The largest, as -
o V411388 and Motto Goods are to he
%Jason & YouNG's, Seaferth. Prices
ower thanlast season. 7 4
FOR SALE. — The undersigned
ale a heavy draught two year old colt,
our d and ot broke. Will be sold
;VT to SCOTT REOTBEES, MUSIOal Itt
Des ers, Seaforth. 788 2
WOOL PICKINGS, HIDES AND SKINS. -
1 will pa the highest cash pewee for any queaitity
of wool p okiergs, Hides, sheep and calf skins de-
livered at my furniture store. No truok or trade,
oash for e erything. Jona &DATER. 654
To H
tbo Ealip
vinee you
cheaper
sold only
usiseeseees.— Have you used
e Baking Powder? One trial will con-
thet it is the- hest in th t market, and
an the imported. Manufactured and
y D. D. ROSE, Grocer, Seaforth. '726
Wm it YOUNG have a, very choice
stock ofxi w trait, consisting ef the finest MaIsga
Raisins, ;Mends Rai -ins, Currants and new
eels, &•3 i We have just reeeived a lot of Extra
Fine Cone Tea in 22 pound caddies; and a new
s easel, Y itrg Byson Tea in 82 pound caddies,
euitable t family nse. We will give extra good
valte to a yon e buying them and guarantee the
quality. In teuear we have the best value in
town; itt el tockery and glageware we have the
argest, est assorted and cheapest stock in
the co ty. Ane one examining stock and
prices w be eorrvinced. Over 60 different
patterns of china and stoneware tea sets
now in tock; all new geode, and mann-
actured a d decorated by tbe very best makers
and dee ters in Europa. Call and examine
stock. I choice family groceriee, flour, feed, pro-
visione, rookery, glassware, lamps and lamp
• goods, tle(iry have the largest and best stock in
town, an will not be undersold by any house in
the trade The higheet price paid for Butter,
Ergs and. all farm produce. Remember the
place. VaLsoN & YOUNG, Seaforth. 780
11
Births.
CRAWFORD—In El ullett, on the 21st ult., the
wife al Mr. Crawford of ,a son.
WEIGH ln Clinton, on the k 2nd ult., the wife
of Mr G H. WI ight,nierchant, a a daughter.
, BENNET —In Clinton, on the 20th nit., the
Wife f Mr A. A. Bennett, of a son.
AIL} SW thTH—Ire Howick, on the 25th tilt.;
the wlife of Mr. P. P. Aksworth of a son.•
MeGRAT —In 0 orrie, on i he 271h tilt., the wife
of Mr R. McGrath of a son.
HORAN—Ie 11113Ki1 op, on the 27th ult., the
wife of Mr. John Horan of a son.
Marriages.
MUIR— 'OCAS—At the reeidence of the bride's
fathe , on the 8rd inst.'by Rev. Thomas
Cobb, Mr. John Muir, of seaforth to Miss
Enge ie Lucas of the same p'aoe. _
WRIGHT BEALEY—At Crediton, on the 2nd
inst , by Rev. Mr. Butoner, Mr. Henry
Wig t, of McKillop, to Miss Charlotte
Beaky, of Usborne.
GOULD—tO'BRIEN--On the 29th ult., by Rev.
H. E. 13111, at the resideece Of the bride's
moth r, Mr. James Gould, to Mies Cherlotte,
dangher of the late Henry T. O'Brien, all of
Hay. ,
MeMORR N—BELL—At the residence of the
brIde'i father, on the 2nd alt., by Rev. A Y.
Hartt y, Captain G. A. M '
eMorren of Chi -
gage, to Mise Jessie A. Bell, e1deNt daughter
of Wm. Bell, Esq., of Heiman.
JACK80N VODDEN—In Hallett, on the 26th
ult., b Rev Mr. Thoraitee Mr. Alfred Jeek-
Sen, of OlititOri, to Miss Martha Emma Vod-
den, daughtet of the late Air. Wm Vodden.
MOON— oVITTLE—On the 28th ult. by Rev.
0. Hani1ton, at the residence of the bride's
father Mr. Wm. Moon, to Eliz -.b th, fifth
&ugh er of Mr. Simon MOVittie, all of
Hullet .
SHERRIT —MoGEE---At the residence of the
bride'e uncle, on the 26th alt., by the Rev.
A. EdWards, Mr. 0. J. Sherritt, of Blyth, to
Mlia Ann J. McGee, neiee of John Smeltzer,
Irsq Goderioh.
BAILY— ROWN--In Exeter, on the 28th ult.,
by Re'*. G. Webber, Mr. Alfred Bally, to .Miss
Lizzie iBrown, both of Exeter.
YAGER---OUNNINGHAM— In Exeter, on • the
28th tilt., by Rt v. J. II. Gundy, Mr. John
Yager,' to Miss Margaret -Clunningbam, both
of Step en.
SANDS— OLLINSONa-,On the 22nd ult., at the
reside ce of the bride's brother-inlaw,by Rev.
Dr. U e, and Rev. J. A. Ttumbull, B. A., Mr.
John Eands, to Miss Mary Collinson, all of
Colbe
MoLEAN HARRIS—On the 29th ult., at the
reside cc of the bride's mother, by Rev. Dr.
Wililailis, Mr. Thos. M. McLean, to Miss
Mary Harris, daughter of the late John Har-
ris, of aoderich. •
YEillt1iY-4MoWHINNEY—At the residence • of
the bride's. father, on the 22nd ult., by Rev.
J. W. Butcher, Mr Wm. E. Yearly, to
Maitha d ughter of Mr. George MeWhinney,
all of 8 phen
AMY—DOI DS—On the 26th ult., at the resi-
dence of Mr. Lang, • by the Rev. 3. W.
Butcher, Mr. Thomas H. Amy, to Miss Plies -
beth D dde; all nf Stephen.
RENDERS4N—RODGERS — In Centralia, on
the 281 ult., by Rev. J, W. Buteher, Mr.Wm.
• nde leen, of London, to Miss Mary Rodgers,
of Centalia,
ESTON
H E. 1Hlll,atihc
fatlaraldr. James
to Miss Ji
Efuna• Eton, of Bib
ItleGhEGr h—ROSS
nit., bei Rev. S. Jo
of °CROSS, to MiS
Or the 22nd ult., by Rev.
rerid• race of the bride's
Edwin Beek, of Hensall,
e, daughter of Mi. John
,ert.
In Brussels, on the 27th.
es., Mr. Alex. McGregor,
Sarah Ross, of Kinloss.
ENO --In ifulleit, on t
of MrT. Eve, ag
CORE--in Clintoe,
Moore, in he- 61st
LAa 1.1si El, —In Seat(
libra enry, on o
years and twe mon
HOW Alt4---ln Ex• ter
. On ar nreed 4
13E11 —in Oethricb,
Bell, a d 88 years
aths.
e 25th ult., William, son
06 years and 3 months.
n the 26th ult., William
ear.
th. ort the 4th inst., Wil -
Mr. E. Latimer, aged 3
s.
c n the 26th ult., Charles
years and 5 months.
n the 26th alt., Alexander
and 6 months.
THE •M
RIKETS.
SE FORTH, Jan. 3,1881.
Fall Wheat 1
124to 1
o 1 2287
SpringWhe t, per bum el-. . ... 1 00 258775 ttoo 00 114 8131
Oats per bu hol
Peaspera a hel
Borleyper bushel . 0 75 to 0 82
Butter,No.),Loose 0 17 to 0 18
Butter, Tub .
0 18 to . 18
0 17 to 0 18
Eggs
Flour, per 100 lbs..... ..... 8 50 to 400
Hey, new .. .... 12 00 to 18 ee
Hides, per00 lb.... *. e .. . •.. '6 t)0 tt o 7006
Sheep tkins each .. 050010
Salt (retail per raerel • • • • • 080
Balt( whole ale)per hie rel..1e ....L..
8 .45 -to 00 7500
Potatoes. por bushet.
Apples, per hag. .. I. 0 75 to 100
Wood per Cord 37 0205 too 74 8134fl
Spring ViTheat, perbuirel
D rein ed Hlogs. Per 100 Is . 0.87 4 0 88
PalltViseat per bashel
GLINTON, Jan. 5, 1881,
. 1 26 (iji 127
• 1 26 6 1 28
Oats,per htishel
Sarley,per bushel.. C '75 (b 0 83
Peatoper bnithel...... .......... 0 75 @ ft 80
Butter , 0 20 @ 022
.111ggia.
0 17 a 018
Hayeeerto , i .12 00 A 14 00
Potatoes, p4r bushel.. • .i. ... 10 45 •@ 0 50
Dressed H gs per 100 b1 7 00 @ 7 50
Lirtmee oe, Jan. 4.— Spring wheat
108 6d; Jred. wi • ter, lis 00d to 00s
00d; wh te lOs 8d ; club, lis Old,
oats, 6s 1d; barl y, 58 2d; peas, 6s
lld ; por, , 758 Od ; cheese, 65s Od.
TORONT , Jan. 5.
to $1.26; pring,$1.
to 45c; pe 8, 77c t
80c; ha , pert
butter, 80, to 25
950 to $ .00; eggs,
dressed h gs, per 1
apples, per barrel.
Fall wheat, $1.23
7 to $1.30; oats, 43o
80c ; barley, 80c to
n, $9 00 to $15 00 ;
; potatoes per bag
per doz., 210 to 2604
lbs.,$7.75 to $8.00 ; ,
1.50 to $2.50. 1
BELmoAt CH
ESE FACTORY.
THE annnal meting
of Belrhore heese
be held in the Gbod T
W ednesday the 18th of
10 o'clock A. M. A cor
all. Tenders will be re
to Wednesday, the 18t
ning of the Belmore
season of 1882. . Tend
the season and also
CARTER, Secretary, 33
f the Shareholders of the
and Butter Company will
plan' Hall, Belmore, on
jannary, ccmmentritit; at
al invitation is given to
eived by the Secrets* up
of jantuery, for the run -
Cheese Factory for the
to state the price by
by the pound. JOHN
ore. 785-2
AUOTION SALE'11SOLD OUT!
$3,000 WORTH
—OF—
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, READY-
MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS, FURS FUR
SETS, MANTLES, &C.,
WILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION
•
COMMENCING ON
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 9TH,
AT 7 O'CLOCK, AT
Hill Brothers' Store,
—OPPOSITE THE—
Commercial Ho431, Seaforth.
111;.:P_ •
COME AND • GET THESE
ir..ettifttttFlitattftttf-ttittttei
GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
Any Quantity of Goods Yet to Dis-
pose of.
PRIVATE SALES
DURING THE DAT AT
HALF THE REGULAR PRICE.
IF YOU WANT
CHEAP GOOpS
This will be your time to get them.
M. MORRISON,
PROPRIETOR.
J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
A Sure Cure for Dyspepsia.
Hugh Robb, Seaforth, has now in
stook Dr. Richard King's celebrated
dyspepsia cure. He can confidently
recommend this medicine to any who
are suffering with dyspepsia and the
severer forms of indigestion.
For several years the undersigned
was severely afflicted with this dis-
tressing disease. At one time his re-
covery was despaired of. He had con-
sulted many of the beat medical _men ,
and tried hundreds of remedies, but 'In-
to no purpose. Hearing of Dr. King's
remedy, he was induced as a last re-
sort to give it a trial. After commencing
to use it he at once began to recover,
and by its continued use has been com.
pletely cured. He can, therefore, from
personal experience recommend it to
all similarly afflicted as a sure and cer-
tain euro. He now haft on hand a
stock of these medicine, and will be
glad to furnish them to all who may
desire a oure. He is supplied by Wm..
Finlay, Esq., sole agent for the Do-
minion and United States.
linen ROBB, Seaforth, Ont.
SLD OUT
The undasigned take this opportunity of thanking their numerous eistona-
.
ers for their kind patronage during the many years we have carried on the Dry
Goods business, and beg to intimate that we have agreed to SELL OUT the D
Goods Store, and leased the premises to MR. McFAUL, Merchant, of Staffs,
who will take possession on the lst of February next. The store will be el
for stock -taking on or about the 15t11 of January. To educe the stock down
•
about $10,0001 we will °ell
ALL WINTER DRESS GOODS,
MANTLES,
SHAWLS,
FURS,
CLOUDS,
,BLANKETS,
HOSIERY,
- GLOVES,
CARPETS}
OIL CLOTHS,
BED COVERS,
FANOY AND MILLIN-
ERY GOODS AT
15 PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH, OR
10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR THREE MONTHS'
CREDIT, OR
5 PE R CENT. DISCOUNT FOR Mx MONTHS'
CREDIT
Making this the Cheapest Sale of
BARGAINS 111 DRY COODS EVER OFFERED IN SEAFORTH
Come One, Came Everybody.
and See U.
THIS IS A GENUINE SALE. IT WILL PAY TO COME.
WE WILL NOT CONSIDER IT ANY TROUBLE TO SHOW THE GREAT
BARCAINS WE OFFER, WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT.
We will continue to carry on our Oak Hall Clothing Business, and
o meet the great increase in this line, we intend to continue it on a much
larger scale. Special Reductions in all Winter Goods during this
month. All order work promptly fulfilled. First-class workmen
only employed. Soliciting further orders, we are, your obedient
.servairtts,
A. G. McDOUGALL & 00.
i
I SCHOOL BOOKS
T H E WIRE SEWN
• CLOTH JOINTED
801-10101, 33001:KS
ARE THE BEST.
B Li Y NO OTHER
C. IIV PA PS T
Et( KIELEIR, AND vitTIONEI
4. 61..
SEAFORTH.
N. B.-7_,Es. Goo Assortment ei
e
School Requisites always on band rA
bottom prices.
O. W. PAPST.
i„...
JD
.1NT'TISTI...
, D. WATEDN} DENTIST
1
Faculty Gold MEdalist and Collegi
Gold Medidiet R. C. D. S.
TT VING many years' experience be is able
-1 ' - make all operations m Dentistry sulekV
and lasting. Preseaving teeth a Spot:101m
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oeide Oas givdi
„e
irr Charges 31 ode7 ate. l'S1
( ffice in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaford
NOTICE.
-iv OT.ICE is hereby given that the Annan
Meeting of the Bay Township Fanne •
Motor)) Fire Ire marice t einpaire will he held -
Zurich on Mt today, Febraary 6th, 1882. Bet '
nese: Receiving the Directors annual repo
electir g -ollicers &e. AR members are requeatq
to att nd. Emmy EILBER, Manger and fehi4
tary. Hush Lova, SR , President. 72 rt
FREIGHT FOR PAANITOBAp
—
PARI 118 bee lag in ight, horses and cal
"I V Clad 110 1511111 th i :r wish to rend thP111
Metier b ,to roc A. (Mi A/ DER, Clinton,
In will have some r oona Ttreart reasonable. OIi
13tndieg Factory, Viet oria Street. 785x8
A. CALLANDEIL, Zlilltelte OM
II OW I CK INSURANCE CObIPAN't
9 HE Annual Meeting of the members of th-1 Boma It ideal Fire Insurance Company its
the election of officers and the transaetion -0
Other business, will be held at McInteish's Rote
in the village of GoiTie, on Friday, Jarmary 12
len. at 'he hour of 1 -O'clock P. M. Ali intw
esti d will please take notice and govern them
selves accordingly. T. F. Mn,Lant, Secretary
735-2
NOTICE
4 -
,A PPLICATIO11 will ie nettle to the Legislate:Re
-4 1 of the province of Oratario, at the rent ean
dee tbenof, for an actto incoxporate a compare'
with all the ; i woe at30 priVilei es TtEnall7 cock
red on re 'Decay et n peniesttotonsteeet ardopers I
a railr a d from some roint co the line of tin
0 i at V et a n Ilia way t on par y of Canada, fa
t f the Cretit Vi Ile Ilailwey Company, within tile
o niety of Onforel, of V e'lini, te re or of Weterlset
t o ib e a wet of Strafford, wed the) cetnianne 13441
on the -Ciort. of Lake Burt n Willdr f he ef tarty ea
Htn on or of Brnee. The ef mpany to be called fiat
% tot( in Counties Rkilway Cf /ilia ny. R & 0.
83 ITE, Solicitors for arplicants. Datcd al
811/1111n, this 22rd da3 01 Deeembtr, HSI. 784.-1
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ai OTXt E—The undersigned purposes to be
4*.‘ the post offlee, Varna, on the 2.001 Dee. te
pay the aharehold• m of the Varna Cheer e maim
lecturing Company, the sums in dietribution ere
their respective shares. Js. Sll'Aw. 786
110Le ND CHINA BOAR FOR SERVICE-7kt
-I snl scriber hi s a splendid related Cider%
Boar for service on. his farm Lot 1, Brumehe.
This ar keel is thoroughbred, ' his panuts having
been imported by Mr Snider, near Berlin. Terms.
--$1, Cash.
-
—
TrULL FOR SALE -9 he Thdroughbred Buhl,
-1-1 "Count Lieley,- for sale. Ibis embroil is
two years old an -d perf• ctly quiet, bred by Mee-
eers .1 4k, 1. Wisder, got by Messrs, 'Nettie
4413arnipton Senator," 1 ear Elora, Courty Wel
lington. Tenns Leasoos.ble. J. N. KIMCIITIM.783
1; STRAY STOCK. —Cane into the premisee
-1-- of the undersigued, Lot Se Concession I•Stan-
ley, about the 1st of October, one 1 emir old
st• er, r d, 1 • we and two wethers The owner
can ha c the same by proving property, payhkg
eba ges and taking the same away. Jollai
ROe9. 762:r.4
•
J. tell Si, E OR TO RENT in the - Villatre of
'1 liodgerville, four acres of Arst-class snd
well fenced, ether young orchard conemencing to
bean Good buildings in good repair. Apply to
I T. SWAN, RODUEIIVILLE. 7358
1
! ( HEESE F . CT. BY MEETING. — Notice is
‘ hereby given that the Amami Meeting of Tht-
liodgereille t benne Factory will be held at tbe
Fa.ctory on Friday, the 1301111staor the purpose
of windin up the season's business al d minter.*
arrangements for ni xt season. She Directors
will meet at 10 o'elock a. in a and the Share-
holders at 1 o'clock p- m. The general ineeth g
will he held at 2 O'clock p, m, tor letting milt
r utes and other business Jeanne LaRue
President. 735-1
le EFORM ME; TING—A meeting of the. Reform
-1 t Association of the East Riding tax Huron
will be held at the Tecumseh House, Brillisels,en
Tuesd y, January ,Oth, at 12 eclock, neon,
for ti e purposi of orgetatation, and discussing
the political questions of the -day. All interested
are cordially invited to attend. THOMAS
STRAcHAN, President East Huron Reform As-
sociation W. H. Kean, Secretary. 735
ne I LE•e1)1D FARM IN BAT FOR SALE —For
_ sale lot 6, Conceesloo 11, Township of Efay,
eonteining 9? •1 acres. all of wi Rh are clorred and
in splendid eonoitit n. There are 26 acres of
fall wnear ai d ibe fall Owing& all crone. Them
1- a back Louse, bank barn, Ala; .y building and
god orchard. This iff, without exception, ono of
the bebt farms in the flanship, and will be i f Id
cheap Aleo 25 e cies of timber land on let 6,
conceerion 7, By; ternarete e, ear and hard-
wood. The.' c / mon-ties will be sold together or
separai t ly. Apply on the preraieen or to ie7r,te RI'
le AYE i., Dasliwocel P.O. 72tix7
—
L ,ARM FOR SALE-- Arm* sale, the estate of the
' late WIT1 Wild,. being Lot 36, COECOSSIOR 2,
31. R. 8, 1 nekton:nth, 'containing 100 aeres, si
of which are cleared, int- good state of -cultiva-
tion and free of weeds. 'I he remainder
bush land, containh g a lot of valuable cedar.
. _
.!There is a new frume bonie, eonutmseg i roe
with a good cellar uoder it, on the t /nee; also
.1 substantial frame outbuilding; Two.good wells,
1 a ram water cistern and otberconvenienceet
1
fare is within thine nrile s of the town of a
and very convenient to aural] and schooker
JAS. 1 Wtachaeo; Clintain P. O., end 7,'
,
Sesforth P.O., Executors. ...