HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-01-20, Page 5L8
Bsi1
f Mr. •
for
with
r, are
ess in the
merchant,
p bushseat
O Worth;
five days
tore is now
It. Maxie.
sgou shops
the village
destroyed
Test week.
sehed suck
le to even
I the tamh.
week felt
ttaxing two
-eceiving a
ry. Under
physiciaa
en praetire:
a for some
id gone to
. the
pie 0 Bay.
laealthy to
ta his farm
7 and 28,,
,wreship. to
. The farm
I impreved
th. of :Brost
iedto eutor
>f furniture
A drying
s being are
>f a mouth
t who went
gan lumber
ening Loin%
breaking up
• snow,. by
is are rent
le.
rian congra.
ministration
' in a. very
last annual
that after
bilities there
y a balance'
ag affair to
in that YR --
week. This
Frank Mc-
ariitotet„ to.
.P.MoRlia-
ahillipe Waa
county.
Ition master'
prospecting
Monday last.
. Portage is
fore his re-_
itirica.rdine, is
Won during
>eh has dis-
the Brussels
Partner, Mr.
te sole charge
-,oph has bad -
ten years.
e Northwest.
kurchased tha-
tt of Mr, Me -
'russets Public
passing pupils
Fatima to the
ion to those
rrth„ Robert
at. the Lu-
g 456 markt
tie speaks well
ream Shaw as
teal meets at
tit hist„ The
the election
position the
u.Wroxeter;
Goderich;
ire mentioned.
however, that
ing Mien will
the missione
ese of Huron,
raider on Sale-
er -difficulties.
hare*, hat set
t himself seal
y of MitetentAt
f tete etete
of tat Give,
r.
the IX
siugg
With a purse
stations were
ti! Mr. MoAllis-
in
Lon in vocal
rolling of last
regular prayer
S. a 'handsome
ated expressly
a presented to
his associate,
t. A., on. behalf
Rev. Charles
-
en son of M.
Bayfieldr met
t adventure
riving a young
a cutter, when
tlted into the
icle arid throw -
tet the fence.
at, but the colt
edliug wood of
ton of officers
31Ce recently
e appointed to
Potter Seore-
john Varcoe
tail; Lecturer,.
yard, Gordon
Lard, J. Ghost
bez;Lady Ase
-
Porter; Flora.
Pomorie, Mrs.
Glen..
ad resident of
in the person
eloved wife of
t deceased wail
McNinleati
Eards, and wa"
iScotland. Shia
years ago, and
a51, where she
,for a short gal
jouiRY 20, 18'82.
P=7,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
in Bad Axe, Michigan, whither they quality, and as a consequence the
-rernovedlasteyear, to return to God- market was rather dull. A number of
=tech after the great fire. She had middle-aged cows were sold from 520 to
been,1 a consistent member of the $30 each, and 'young oattle in fair con-
lifethbdist Church of Canada for 22 dition brought no to 4i -c per lb.
and her quiet and gentle manner
ed her to all who knew her.
ae laid up for three weekseand
ly resigned to her departure for
tter world.
he following gentlemen have
Iected officers and Directors of
ullette Branch Agricultural So-
ar the current year: John Mason,
tent, G. Elliott, Vice President
ors—L- Govier, Thos. Corbett
ohm Shipley, Hullett ; A. Innes,
ey ; J. Young, Tuokersmith °' V.
on, Geo. E. Pay and Thos. Tip-
lirston ; john Marquis, Goderich
hip. The -finances of the Society
a healthy condition.
onsiderable surprise and regret
cently manifested in the town -
f Morris over the unexpected die-
rauce of Lewis Abbey, and worse
that, putting many of his friends
uble by having to pay notes and
years
ende
She
was f
the
—
been
the
etiety
Presi
Dine
iina
Stan
-Jac
ling,
1.0Wii
are i
—
wasr
ship
appe
than
in ta
bills stf his. It is said he sold his
horse buggy and harness at Wingham
for $ 0, and then Jett for parts rim -
known. A. young man named Hill is
placed in a very disagreeable position
by being put in for about 5800 by Ab-
-bergPing away.
—A Christmas tree entertainment
was held.in the Presbyterian Church,
a .Cranbrook, on Monday of last week.
Two trees were loaded, one with pres-
ents and the other with candies. An
interesting prognimme was giveri, con-
sistiag of readings, recitation, music
and addresses. An a,utogiaph quilt
was presented to Mrs. Mullen, to which
presentation. Mr. McRae replied in a
liappaestyle. The money collected foe
the eutegraphe, by the girlie -amounting
to $14.15, was handed, over to the
school. Amid all the festivity the
minister's horse was not forgotten, as
-22 begs ef oats were left at the manse
atable.
—pie Wednesday (if last week two
men; from Cranbrook, township of
Grey, arrived in Exeter in search of a
Want named McFarlane. It appears
NeFarlatie had obtained. a quantity of
good , and the two men becoming
;
acqn inted of the fact that he had left
that part of the country, started in pur-
ee& of him. McFarlane arrived in
Beacefield on Tuesday, and remained
all ntght. The next morning he pro-
cured a hose and buggy and drove to
Exeter, and was about boarding the
trair when he was spied by the two
gen , emen, who endeavored to settle
the inatter with him, but all to no putt
poste The gentlemeri then applied to
Conitable Gill, of Exeter, who had a
wax-tan:it issued for McFarlane, and on
telegraphing to London he was arrest -
ted Vaere and was returned to Exeter,
whete the matter was adjusted between
ihe parties.
—The Stratford High School Board
have appointed 'Mr. McLaughlin, of
Liman, teacher of the English branches
and chemistry in the High School, at a
salary of 5700 per annum, in place of
Mr. Hogarth, resigned. Mr. Samuel
Woods, M. A., classical master, has
also resigned his position, having ac-
cepted he appointment of prineipal
and professor of Latin and Greek in the
Lake Forest Academy, Illinois.
—A former resident of Stratford, Mr,
A. McGregor, writ* from Texas, says:
To -day doesn't look in the least like
New Year's day. It is as bright and
warm as an early Septembei • day in
Canada. We have not had our first
cold spell this winter yet. The weather
so far has been simply delightful and
every day bright and pleasant with
cool frosty nights—the very perfection
of ehjoyable weather.
—Two rather bad accidents happen-
ed in the vicinity of Anderson a feW
days ago. Mr. Johu Stephen wasputting
up stove pipes, when the chair on
which he was H standing slipped
which caused him to 'fall, striking his
side on the back of the chair and frac-
turing one of his ribs. Mr.C.Millineawas
returning home from Anderson P, 0.,
vehen he was thrown from his horse and
fell on his head stistabaing rather a
severe injury.
--Thomas Bramieformerly a resi-
dent of Wallace, but lately of Palmers-
ton. died on Friday evening, 6th inst.,
at the ripe age of 79 years. He had
served in the arm. and been through
various countries while in connection
with it. After leaving the army he
found his way to this country and
settled in Wallace, and for a niimber of
years took a promtnent part in the
work of education in the township. A
few years ago he disposed of his prop-
erty in,Wallace and took up his resi-
dence in Palmerston. He enjoyed: a
pension from the Queen up to the time
of his death. He was a good man and
respected wherever know).*
—On 27th December sorbe75 persons,
friends of qui bride and, bridegroom,
gathered together at the residence' of
the bride's father, at Milverton, to wit-
ness the marriage by Rev. John Kay,
of Mr. James Trow, son of Mr. James
Trow, M. P. for North Perth, to Julia
E., daughter of Mr. David Pugh.
The bride wore garnet silk trimmed
with satin. The ' bridesmaids, Miss
Wheley and Miss Mary Trow, wore
slate colored silk trimmed with satin.
The bride and bridegroom went on a
trip to the Western States. The
presents were very numerous and valu-
able, and showed how highly ,the
happy couple are appreciated by their
large circle of friends.
—A son of air, Thomas Statton, of
Logan, who has been in Texas for the
last three years, returned just before
Christmas to spend his holidays. He
is not at all enraptured with the
country down South, and does not in-
tend going back. As's grain and fruit
country, he days, it is not worthy the
name, as nothing but a few soft apples,
of very small size will grow there.
Peaches, 0 course, are plentiful, but
they will keep no time. The chief
products of the country are cotton and
cattle, Mr. Station has other eons
who have been in Manitoba for three
years past, who have left there
on account of the cold climate and un-:
satisfactory land regulations, an d
moved south into Wisconsin, where
they are much better pleased with
their prospects.
—The Listowel Banner says: A
case of more than ordinary interest,
and which has been brought before the
Division Court on more than one oc-
casion, was disposed. of at the sitting of
the Court on Wednesday last week.
Some time inijanuary last year the
Messrs. J. M. & A. Climie & Co., of
Listowel, bought! from Mr. A. Mc-
Allister, a farmer in Wallace, several
head of cattle, aid were to pay a cer-
tain price for them, delivered in the
following May, on °condition that they
were fit for exportation. When the
cattle were delivered in May the
Messrs. Clirnie refused. to take them on
the'ground that they were not fit for
the market, and called inseveral ex-
perienced drovers to examine
ne the stock
and note. their objections. Mr. McAl-
lister afterwards disposed of the cattle
for a sum less than the Messrs. Clinate
had agreed to give and entered a suit
to recover the, amount of loss he had
sustained. It was decided to leave the
case -to the arbitrament of a Jury, and
after the witnesses on both sides had
been examined, the respective counsels
argued the mattefrom the two points
of -view and the,Judge had summed up
the evidence, the Jury, taking the view
that McAllister was entitled to dam-
ages, allowed him, Berne lac. per it. on
the cattle sold, a sum amounting to
some $69.
1 Perth items.
, ,
Rin
ev. Mr. Tully has been ducted
as pastor of Knox Chula, Mitchell.
—A new post office is to be establish -
eta shortly at Amulree, in the township
of North Easthope.
—A little three year old daughter of
Mr. H. Batker, Stratford, tipped back
out of a rocking chair and broke her
lam .
-- The annual St. Andrews' sermon
for that Society in St. Marys, was
preached on the 8th inst. by Rev. Mi.
wiVilticip, of Klieg Church.
--An oyster social was held the other
evening in the Primitive Methodist
Chutch. at Sebringville. Dr. Eby in
the chair.
he printing for the township of
Ellie.during last year amounted to
$132'.85, which was divided between
fella Stratford and one Listowel paper.
—Mr. David Haragan has sold his
_burn of 50 acres, being lot 31, conces-
sion, 5, Ellice, to Mr. .David Haragan,
Jr., for the sum of $2,800 cash, which is
Con idered a good figure.
—Phe'Presbyterian congregation at.
Motherwell la reported on a good finan-
cial Ifooting, and preparations are pro
-
greeting towards the building of a new
-auricle
. —Mrs. E. T. Evans,of Parry Sound,
who is on a 'vist to her brother-in-law
Mr. ates, in North Easthope, fell on a
staa4.
ay the other day and was very
badly hurt. She is recovering slowly.
--IThe number of marriages, births
and deaths, registered in the ' town of
LiatOwel for the half' year ending the
31st of December last, are: births, '39;
marriages, 24, and deaths 24.
--The anniversary services in connec-
tion' with the Canada Methodist Church
in St. Marys, took place on Sabbath
and Monday last. Rev. J. G. Scott, of
Hamilton, conducted the Sabbath ser -
vie,. n
---,The report of the Treasurer for the
town of Mitchell, showed a balance on
hand at the commencement of this
yeat of $1,383.19, with the tax itol
lectPr's, roll showing some $1,600 still
nue heated.
Mr. Henry -Vogt, Deputy Reeve of
Elliee, entertained his friends to a ball
and. supper on the evening of Friday,
-fithtiist. The attendance was large,
and feasting, mirth and jollity were
prominent features of the entertain -
met.'
---:"Scotland Yet," the beautiful im-
ported Clydesdale stallion, owned by
Dovr & Colquhoun, of Ribbert, died a
few days ago. The loss to these gentle-
men tvill be at least $2,000. It is
rather a .risky business investing BO
ratath money in one animal
—.Mr. Alex. McTavish, (red Sandy,)
of Shakespeare, had the misfortune to
lose his prize stallion, "Ontario Chief,"
last week from inflanamation. The
lose will be nigh 011 $1,000, which is all
the worse, as this:is the second Sandy
has lost within the last few years.
—1The Avonbank Sons of Temper-
ance met at their hall one eyening
for the purpose of enjoying a happy
time at an oyster social. All the fan
was there in the shape of songs, recite,-
tioria &c., but the bivalved failed to
attend. ' The messenger had forgotten
his errand.
—Four Stratford boys of 15 and 16
years of ago a few days ago made a
pretty good skim. They were Wood
T -
bn Hamilton, Frederick Bucking -
ha , and two sons of Mr. Peter Wat-
son, and they skated on the Avon and
Thea to St. Marys and return in one
day—a distance by the river, both ways
of about 32 miles. -
—There was a, large attendance of
people at the monthly fair held in Lis-
toetel, but the number of cattle
offered for sale was smaller than usual.
Nearly all the stock was of second rate
a few days ago. A bunch of lath which
had been left leaning against the stove
to dry while the workmen had, gone to
dinner ignited,and setting fire to the
floor burned a 'large hole therein.—At
the annual meeting of the Huron
Medical Association, held hetes the
other day, the following offioeas were
elected for the ensuing year: Dr. W.
T. Holmes, Brussels, Presideiit ; Dr.
Hurlburt, Brumfield, Vice -President,
and Dr. Stewart, Brumfield, Secretary -
Treasurer.
,
The Muskoka Sufferers.
Sr. Am:maws' Meresee.K.ereme Jan. 1, 1882.'
' MR. EDITOR,—DEAR SIR few
days ago I received the accompanying
anonymous note; enclosing $4 aid of
the sufferers by the late fire in Mus-
kokate, If you can kindly afford *space
for the note in the EXPOSITOR I would
like for two reasons to ',see it published.
It shows the quiet way in which people
can do kind deeds; and may ditect the
attention of some of your reader e to the
destitution and sufferings of their un-
fortunate fellow countrymen. Tucker -
smith has done something to aid the
sefferers, but I am not aware that any
of the adjoining municipalities have
done anything yet. If nothing is done
publicly,' could not some do like this
anonymous friend? Faithfully yours,
H. COfERON.
The following is the note alluded to
above:
11111111111MIEMIMMINIMIIIMMINNIIII
BAYFIELD, January 4thz 1882. •
REV. Mn. CAMERON,—DEAR BaR :—A
letter written by you appeareci in the
ExPOSIToR gome time ago, reminding
the people of this district of tie need
to send aid to those who had uffered
from bush fires id Muskoka. would
have likectto send alittle help at the
time; but, it was not convenient. I
would be much obliged if yeti could
forward the small sum I enclose to
some person who might be able to dis-
pose of it.in such a way as maybe best.
I am sorry to trouble you, but I should
like to do something for these Who
must still be in need of aseistance.
Hoping you will be able to oblige me,
---t
Auction Sales.
On Monday, January 30, at 12 o'clock
noon, sharp, on' Lot 5, Concession 5,
Hullett, Farm Stock and Implements.
John Barber, proprietor; J. P. Brine,
auctioneer.
tomeaameemmeete
Bayfield.
TEA MEETING.—The people of the
English church in this village intend
having a grand tea meeting in the town
hall on Thursday the 26th inst. The
Rev. Evaus Davis, of London, and
others will be present 'to deliver ad-
dresses, and a first-class choir has been
engaged for the evening. It is hoped
there will be a large attendance.
• Births. 1
JACKSON—in Eensall, 'on the 14th; inst., the
wife of Mr. S. T. Jackson, merchant, of a
daughter. •
CONSTABLE—In Scalerth, on the 901 inst., the
wife of Mr. John Constable of a
SCRIMGER—At 844 et. Antoine at
tree], on the:6th inst., the wife of
U.
et, Mon.
Rev. John
Serimger, M. A., of twin daughters.
IRW1N—in Clinton, on the 16th inst.; the wife
of Mr. R. Lwin of a Eon. • •
JACKSC,IN—In London, en the 9th 1inst., the
wife' of Mr. Ed. Jackson, formerly lof Clinton,
of twins—daughter and son.
GOVIER—In i est Wawenoeh, on the 5th biota
the wile of Mr. H. (levier of a Boni
Marriages.
McCABE—MALONE--At St. Columbian Church,
Ii ishtown, on the 13th inst., by t4e very Rev.
Den', Mm phy, Mr. John McCabe, teacher, to
Elise Mary Malone., both of Mailing.
alcPHILLIPS—McPELLLIPS — On the 11th
Met. at St. Martin's Church, Exel` r, by Rev.
J. R. Teefy, of St. Michael's College, Toronto,
Fru) k McPhillips, C. E., of the fim of Mc-
Phillips Brothers, D. L. S., Wine'peg, Maul -
jobs, to itate, third daughter of . McPhil-
lips, Esq., of Exeter.
Deaths.
IMPORTANT
TO
FARMERS.
,•
GEESE FEATHERS, HOME-MADE MITTS and SOCKS wanted at
1-10PFM.A.1\1"
In exchange for the following seasonable goods: DRS
NELS, TWEEDS, CLOTHS,' SHAWLS, LADIES' JAG
MILLINERY. All the above 'mentioned articles will be sol
tion for either Cash, Feathers, Mitts or Socks. Of the firs
(cash) we will take any amount, but. -'the other three (w
McCONNELL—ln Tucleremith,on the lathiest.
Mrs. Ann ItIcCornell, relict of the late John
cCennell, oi County Tyrone, Irleland, aged
99 years.
RICBAIDSCN—In Turnberi y, on th 3rd inst.,
Mn belcven wife of the ate George
adebard For, aged 71 3 ere s and 6 n orithte—a
eative of Dumfriesshire, Scotland
Mel Illaalaa—h) East Wewanofh, in the 9th
ieet. , Mr. Jahn McBurney, aged 8 years.
quali y), only a limited quantity is wanted. Therefore, in
di:Ow 11 to come along at onc
faliE MARKETS
EAFORTH, Jan.
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat, per bushel
Oats per bushel
Peasperb melee'
Barley per bushel
Rntter,No.J,Loose
Butter, Tab
faggs
Flour, per 100 lbs
FIa-y, new
Hideaaper ,100 lb.
Sheep king each
Salt (retail)per barrel,.,
Balt( wholesale)per Verret.
Potatoes, per bushel
Apples, per bag
Wood ,per Cord
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs
19, 18E2.
GOODS, PLAN-
ETS, FURS and
at a large reduc-
mentioned article
ich must be good
°rested parties will
REMEMBER THE ONLY 'CHEAP CASH STORE:
UA lallaNtrat
11:11.40EK.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth.
"11•0110,
1 3 to 1 27
1 .5to 180
7 to ti 88
5 to 0 80
0 75 to 0 82
O 7 to 018
0 7 to 018
O 8 to - 18
8 60 to 4 00
—12 rl to 1810
'7 I 0 ti 7 50
050 to 150
080
0 70
5 to 0 60
5 to 100
Oto 400
5 to 800
. f)
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
Clinton.
BRIEFS.—Mr. Wm. May, of Clinton,
was one of the wheat settlers of the
county. He located on a farm adjoin-
ing the town in 1832.—Walker's saw
mill and bending factory, on .the Huron
Road, near the Great Western Railway
track, were destroyed by fire on Wed-
nesday morning. The loss is estimated.
at $5,000, with an insurance of only
$1,200. The fire was supposed to have
originated from the hirnace.—Dr. Wil-
liams, of Goderich, will lecture in the
Methodist church, Clinton, on the
evening of the 31st inst. Subject—
"England as seen through the eyes of a
Canadian."—The many friends of Rev.
Mr. Stewart will regret to learn that
his health is such that he is not yet
able to attend to his ministerial duties.
—On Sunday next Mr. A. H. Manning,
of this town, will preach an educational,
sermon at Turner's church, Tucker-
smith.—C. W. Graham, manager of the
Singer Sewing , Machine Company's
branch office at Clinton has been arrest-
ed and sent to Goderich to stand his tri-
al for crookedness with the funds of the
company. He has since been liberated
on bail.—Mr. McGavin's new store.had
a narrow escape from destructioneby fire
8
7
CLINToN Jan.
Fall Wheat,per bushel ... . . ....... 1
Sprieg Wheat, gerbuehel . 1
Oata,per bushel . 0
Berley,per bushel
Poe,per buehel
Batter
Egge
Hay,perton,
Potatoes, per buehel.
Dressed Hogs per 100 lbs
9, 1882,
7 4 1 28
7 Se 1 tiO
7.@ 0U8
C 75 0 82
0 /6 4 0 80
0 18 0 20
0 1.7 4- 0 18
11 0 18 00
00t 061
7
TORONTO, Jan. 19. --Fall w
to $1.24; spring,$1.28 to r$1:34;
to 44c; peas, 77c to 80c; barle
87c; hay, per ton, $8 00
butter, 18c to 25c; pot &toes
HORSE FOR SALE—A good driving horse for
sale, rising 6 years old. Apply to JAMES
P.O.STANLEY, Constance 737-2
-L• OR SALE.—A number of horses ranging in
price from 840 and upwards, also one cutter
with pole and shafts and 1 democrat wagon nearly
new. Will be sold cheap. WADE BROS. 736
PEECENTOR WANTED a -Wanted for Union
Church, Brucefield, a Precentor to lead the
church psalmody. 'Salary 850 per annum Ap-
plications received up to Feb. 6th. Apply to
JOSEPH MCCULLY, Brucefield P. 0. 737-3
OTICE.—The Council of the Corporation o
-I-7 the County of B uron will meet in the
Court ROoni in the Town of Goderich en Tues-
day the 24th inst. All accounts against the
Council must tie sent in before the first session
of the second day of meeting. PETER ADA3IBON,
County Clerk. 736-2
TEACHER WANTED. — Wanted immediately
-a for school section No. 4, Morris, a male or
femnle teacher bolding a second or third clags
certificate. Duties to commence at. once. Ap-
plications stating salary desired must be ad-
dressed to either of the undersigned trustees.
JOHN ROBB and JOHN McRae, Brussels P.O. -736-3
To STONE MASONS—Tenders wanted for the
ernation work of two foundation walls. The
work will be pointed out and particulars made
known by applying to either of the undersigned,
11 miles north from Seaforth. The lowest tender
not necessarily accepted unless _satisfactory.
RODERICK GRAY, ROBERT GOVENLOCK. 737-3
_Lk SPLENDID CHANCE — That comModious
Hotel in the the thriving village of Hensall,
known as the Centennial House, ,w111 be sold
cheap or exchanged for property m the village of
Hensall. It is situated immediate1y opposite the
•Railway Station, and is one of the best hotel
.properties in the County. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned proprietor, Hensel] P.
G. JAMES CONWORTIL 787-4
OTICE —The' adjourned meeting of the Share-
-al holders and Patrons of the Bluevale Cheese
and Butter Factory, will be held in Patterson's
Hall, Bluevnle, on Monday, February 6, 1882, at
1 o'clock p :in , wheel the season's make of whey
will be offered for sale. The drawing of the milk
on the different routes will be let, also the
amending and confirming of certain by-laws of
the Company, and any other business done that
may be brought before the meeting. JOHN BUR-
GESS, Secretary. 737-3
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT —Being Lot 3,
concession 3, in' the township of Hullett,
containing 100 acres, 85 of which are cleared and
in a good state of cultivation. There is a good
brick house, frame barn and stables; also myoung
bearing orchard with a large variety of trees; two
wells and plenty of water. The farm is well
fenced and well underdrained Four mile§ from
Seaford-) and six from Clinton. Schools and
.,churches convenient. There are 16 acres of fall
wheat sown. This is one of the best farms in the
county, and will be sold cheap or rented on
reasonable terms. For further particulars apply
to.. .as. C. CARTER, Seaforth P. 0, 737
QPLENDID FARM FoR SALE —For sale Lot
" 27, Concession 6, Hay, containing 100 acres
nearly. all cleared, well fenced, underdrained,
free from stumps and in a high etate of cultiva-
tion generally. 3 here are about 16 acres of fall
wheat and about 40 acres fall plowed. A frame
house, two good frame barns, frame stable and
other good outbuildings ; plenty of water and a
-good orchard; also about 160 rods Of thorn
hedging. It is within 4 miles ot Kippen and
about some distance to Hensel', and convenient
to churches, schools and post office. This is a
splendid l'arm, and will be sold cheap and on
easy terms, as the proprietor wishes to retire.
Apply on the premises or to Mills Green P. 0.
hildEt3 ROWAN, PrOpriet6r. 737
I)ISSOLUTION OF *PARTNERSHIP.— Notice
is hereby given that the partnership hither-
to existing between the undersigned, under the
name and firm of Browe ell Sr Abe 1, carrying on
business in the Town of Seaford) "as Drayrnen and
Teanisters, has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. All del ts contracted by the late firm
O @ 8 25 .will be paid by Norman Brownell, who will also
collect all deb a due the said firm. N. BROWNELL,
eat,a1.23 J. A nee Sea. orth , January and, 1882.
oats, 42c 13.—The business will hereafter be carried
on by the under -signed, who hopes by strict at-
, 80c to ,tention to the wants of the public to receive a
0 $13 50 ; continuance of the patronage awarded the old
per bag firm. Joraarn ABEeL. 736-4
Important
Notice!
I have the sole a d exclusive Agency
for the Celebrated
WHITE SEWIIiC MACHINE,
01.05 to $1.10; eggs,per doz., 21c to 27c.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $8.00 to .50;
apples, per barrel. $1.50 to $2.p0.
Live l Stock Markets.
MONTREAL i January 17, 18821.—Owing
to the larger numbers of faiit te good
butchers' cattle on the market, it was
(.
difficult to realize as much for this
-kind as on last week. but leanada stock
were decidedly higher pri ed than
heretofore.- Prices of good butchers'
cattle were from ate to Sc pr lb., and.
of medium stock from 4c to iii -c.; or-
dinery fat cows sold -at 3ao tb 4c, and
li
leaner stock at 3c to 3ao per b. Bulls
wereI
more plentiful than sual and
Bold 'at from 3c to 4c per b. Four
lbs. were
er head.
e choice
Be $2 on
number
steers at
ordinary bulls weighing- 4,000
sold at 3ac per lb. less $8
G. Bridgeman bought thr
small steers at 5c per lb, ii
the lot. R. J. Hopper sold
of good cattle, heifers and
about atc per lb. R. Nicholstn bought
seveh good cattle for $52.50 per head.
D. McCarthy bought three good heifers
weighing 3,080 lbs. at 4ac. , Thomas
Peers, of Toronto, sold a carload of
pretty good. cattle to a jobber at Igo per
lb. R. Cochrane, of Guelp , had a
carload of good cattle on this market,
but had only sold. a few head. at about
4ac per lb.,. James Eakens sold a part
of a carload of fairish cattl at about
4to per lb. There were abut twenty
sheep on the market to -day rnd prices
were very high although the quality
was not good. Prices were from $4 to
55.50 each. A tot of 42' live hogs were
sold to -day at 7c per lb. Dressed hogs
are from $8.60 to $9 per 100 lbs.
For this part of tle, County. of Huron,
and will not be esponsible for any
White Machine uniess sold by me or at
my office here.
OTICE TO Cafirraro! the estate ot Han -
•L`., nab Cluff,late of the Township f McKillop in
the County of PI uron, deceased.—Notice is 'here-
by given that all pnrties having claims against
the Said Hannah Cliff are requested to send ear-
ticulars thereof with vouchers, on or before the
First day of February'', 1882. .A.11 parties indebted
to the' said estate will please remit the amount of
such indebteoness on or before the said firet day of
February, 1882. • Otherwise their claim will be
forever barred. JAMES H. BENSON, Solicitor for
the said Estate. Dated at Seaforth this 9th day
of February, 1882. 736-2
ALW. BLF HOTEL PROPERTY F1R SALE
The subscriber offers for sale that valuable and
well situated hotel property known.a.s the Prince
of Wales, in the rapidlyrising town of Clinton.
Large stables in connection, capable of holding
80 horses. Par fixtures, ecc., will be sold n.
bloc The hotel is now doing a very profitable
business, and the Only reason fcr selling is owing
to the failing health of the proprietor. Nonebut
men of means need apply. Intending purshasers
would do well to make a personal visit. Geoaee
SwARTS, Clinton, 736-4
JAMES
WATSON,
—DEALER IN—
Sewing Machines, Knitting Ilia -
chines, Attachments,
NEEDLES,
OILS, &C.
MAIN STREtT, SEAPORTS.
C. L. rAPST,
THE JEWELLER'S,
ANNUAL CL.kARING SALE.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
This is a Genuine Sale. We make actual reduction in every Department.
NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. Stock , must be reduced, to make roorti for our
Large Spring Importations. Our Stock at present is full in every Department,
and the goods are all of this season's importations.
Is the place to get1 the mostest value
for the leastest nioney in Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Silver -Plated
Ware, Ring Band, . Gem, Set Keeper,
Chased, Hoop and Plain Gold Wedding
Rings; Sets in 13,eight Gold, Colored
Gold and American Gold Roll Plate;
Gents' Alberts and Ladies' Gold
Chains, all going cheap. Repairing in
all its branches d ne with neatness and
dispatch. Satisfa tion guaranteed by
"VARM FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION.—;
C. Tart s cott, countats auctioneer'has been
instrueted by Archibald Eyvel, to sell by Public
Auction on Saturday, the 4th day of February,
A. D. 1882, sale to commence at 12 o'clock noon, ,
sharp, the undermentioned valuable real estate,
viz :North hely{ s of Lots 45 and 46-, in the 1st ;
Concession of the Township of Morris County of
Huron, one hundred acres,; 55 acres cleared and :
under good cultivation, and 15 acres tilled to
fall wheat. Good,frame buildings, viz : dwelling
house 26x36; barn 3x56; -stable 36x'l 8; good well
and pump and a splendid bearing orchard. It is I
situated 5 miles from Wroxeter and Wingham
Railroad stations; S miles from Brussels ,,and 2
miles' from Blueale In a good wheat growing
rkighborhood. This property will be sold at a
bargain as the proprietor has given up farming.
Stock and Implements will be sold on the same
day. TERMS.—Ten per cent to be paid down on
day of sale and balance within 30 days thereafter,
when the purchaser will be granted a title free
from all encumbrance -a, and be let into possess-
ion. For further particulars apply to ARCHIBALD
Eveze, Bluevale P. 0., or to C. TAIT Scoria
Auctioneer, Wingham. 735-3
C. L. PAPST
4 t
Watchmaker, Je eller and Engraver.
Sign of the Big -Clock.
N. B.—Will
or about 1st of Fe enary.
te. •
ove in new store on
MORTGAGE SALE
OF—
DRESS GOODS, CASHMERES, WINCEYS
FANCY WOOLLEN pOODS OF ALL KINDS,
Ladies' Furs, Hosiery and Gloves, Tweeds, Cloths, Clothing Made
TAVERN, STAND.
MR. W. B. Davis Auctioneer, has been in-
structed to self y Public Auction at the
Railway Hotel in Dub in, on Thursday, 7th Feb-
ruary, 1882, at 2 p. in, lots 110 and 111 in Den -
kin's survey of Carronbrook, now Dublin. Upon
the property is ex-ecte4l a large two story frame
building occupied as r tavern, and known as the
Railway Hotel. Also i large frame barn, Terms.
--One tenth of purch se, money to be p,id on
day of sale, 'and balanrean one month thereafter
without interest. Further Particulars and
conditions of sale mad known on day of sale, and
in the meantime can e obtained from the ander-
signed. MCCAUGHEY dr, HoLMESTED, Vendor's
Solicitors. . Setifoith, enuary 18, 1882. 737-3
N TICE.
TILE' ANNVAL ME TING of the Usborne and
Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company
will be held at the Co pany's office, at Farquhar,
on Monday the 6th F bruary,1882, at 1 o'clock P.
M., for the purpose of receiving the Annual Re-
port of the Directors, the Treasurer's Financial
statement and Audi ' Report, and for Electing
a Board of Directors foil the current year. ROBT.
GARDiNER, President. N. J. Gamma, Secrerary.
736x2_
AUCTION ALE OF SALT
WELL.
Order, and ll Cla4es of House .Furnishings.
MILLINERY AND MANTLES TO
,a NEW SALT WE L, situated in the village of
Hensall, will be aold by. Public Auction on
Monday, January 23, 1882, at 4 o'clock P.M. •
Parties can have fu I information as to terms of
purchase by applying to the Chairman of Com-
mittee, or on the gm) rids on day of sale. S. S.
JACKSON, Chairman if Committee. Jas. GRAB-
SICK,S ecretary. 736-2
-14' STRAY STOCK -
34 the undersignef
London Road, Tuck
last, a red and whi
ewe of the 6oterwold
queated to prove pr
them away. JAs. MC
ame into the premises of
, Lot 36, first concession,
rsmith, sometime in July
yearling steer and a young
breed. The owner Is re -
petty, pay charges and take
RAN, Sr., Kippen P. 0.737x4
BE CLEARED OUT LESS THAN COST..
COME AND EX4IVIINE.OuR STOCK.
Or No Trouble to Show Goods.
DUNCAN, & DUNCAN IMPORTERS SEAFORTH.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS,
SCOTT'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH,,
Are determined to keeitup their reputation for PURE DRUGS
and MEDICINES, and, while thanking their numerous cus-
tomers for the very liberal share of patronage bestowed upon
them during the past year, would beg to say that although they
do not believe in pushing every new medicine that is shoved
into the market by enterprising ipeculators without some pre-
vious knowledge of the article or of the. makers, yet the public
can depend: on getting from us 'any, article in our line of
KNOWN MERIT as soon as it is in the market, and as both
members of our firm are PRACTICAL DRUGGISTS, one or
both of whom will always be found in the shop during business
hours, parties with physicians' prescriptions or family receipts
can always depend on having them carefully and accurately
compounded with the PUREST DRUGS, and at the lowest
paying prices. Soliciting a continuance of your favors, we are,
yours; respectfully,
LUMSDEN & WILSON.
BIG BARGAINS FOR ONE MONTH
—AT—
JAMES McLOUGHLIN5S NEW STORE.
WHITNEY'S BLOCK, MAIN ST., SEAFORTH.
The following goods will be offered at greatly reduced prices FOR CASH:
_Dress Goods, Winceys, _Flannels, Blankets, Wool Goods, Hosiery and
Gloves, Tweeds, Mantle Cloths, Shirts & Drawers, Hats & raps. .
THE BALANCE OF MILLINERY MANTLES, SHAWLS AND FUR GOODS
TO BE CLEARED OUT REGrARDLE"SS OF COST.
Butter and Eggs taken for Goods at the regular prices.
JAMES MCLOUGH
,