HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-11-10, Page 5eee
r.
18s2
mmemeseeneemst
rotiteith, TUckeee
ae Ribbert, mid
lirde -
match NV94 hela
im farm of Ittr,
x a Brussels. The
meant and there
313 -a speetators.
men, not ae Many
The work done
ring the conaftion
WM elltdrely toOD
ite of nice plowing
EY1,10Wing lire the
—
it Alex. Port
1 Hiram White,
ibertson, Watson
„1st A. Eeffer,
e Ponies Monroe
tame pIewe
[ichie, Humphrey.
P.
tg, match. under
[GUIS ' Plownaerea
ni on Tuesday,
lae farm of Mrs
-5th concession a
irt the forenoon
k, there being a
li the Morning,but
the afterioon.
riesi. all, 4 in
ond, class, men,
ye' cl s, but the
ainst the whole
the. sweepstake
[ the work done
game time there
t what it should '
aterest in these
ame, sta a number
/ that the soonee
Iciwirig was die
-
a not one, farmer
of the plowmert
theso matches,
e
d4nie on their
the prize
0 maker of
g ar
a t
-1st White, of
Grey' is Imported
a, Grey, Munroe
dt, Morris, Munroe
.—lst C. Miohie,
; 2c1 C.
Wiiki-
w;SLR. Dark,
4th R. Wilkinson,
'.PSTAKESe -- John
is plow.
Pollock, Morrie;
Alex. Forayth,
g -Association heId
the farm of Mr.
ayfield Road, near
day Iaat. The
d, and the match
moat gratifying
tlected was well
So, and altheugh
tt dry, the work.
to be aa good
laaa taken place in
as a very large at-
e, and „all seemed
et interest in the
tinized the work
nen very closely.
of the success-
. the respective
—Foun entries —
, Staniey, Monroe
al. Delaney, "Me-
an plow,. -3d, R.
llonroe & Hogan
Is Hallett, Miller
e—Three entries.
I, HD:short, Monroe
ones Laut, Stan -
t John McEwen,:
res en!tries 1st
bbeit, Monroe &
nes Miller, Hite
logaa plow; 3.
tinley, Monroe &
-- _Two entries --
Ater, Miller plow;
Stanley, Wier
wasawarded. a
of halters, pre -
dl, of Brucefield,
in stubble.
List of.?the prizes
ety A plow by
ftfortle, valued, at
we in meet" first
t. Campbell, Sea -
1 prize in men's
Ltor by Miller &
lied at $14,given as
i's second class;
P.P., given as first
V65 by Mr. Geo.
nciville, given as
.sod.
etleman acted as
r-- Ada.rn White -
fumes I Baird, Eg-
!-, Moffet, Stanley.
nvie,r., Stanley ;
ad Geo. Walker,
rn that after pay-
expensea the As
-
considerable stir -
t year, SG that the
Ittatcla may now
blialied institution,
at beginning made
that it will in
-
y and usefuluese
Sememee
Tustiee.—Ohan-
vision,
of -tide °mat were
wee,k. Chancel -
The members of
ieted His Lordship
welcome, to which
aply, efter which
rere taken up and
=en—Action for
Decree—lend to
payment of costs,
to court, and $1ilik
out ta Um. Mary
Ontario LOall spa
7.—An action for
t of an agreement
rata to convey to
n in Colborne-, and
W in giving poeme-
• JiedgmeatWM
eta° performanote
the Meaty( to
•
•
NOvImBER 100 1882.
THE HTJRON EXPOSITOR.
ogees the &linage sustained berthe
plaintiff.
Matheson v Barker.—An action to
4:ompel the defendant, McPherson soli-
eitor of Kincordtne, to account to ; the
_
widow and adMinistratrix of the late
Aura Matheson, for the price of farm
eold by MoPhereoa se trustee for Math -
.son; and the proceeds of which the
sintiff alleges the defendant McPher-
inn never accounted for or paid over.
judgment in plaintiff's favor for Mc-
Pherson to account, and reference to
the Master to take the account.
Waddell vs. Sparling.—Action for re-
icovery of money loaned to the firm of
-Waddell & Sperling, SeafOrth. Dismiss-
ed with costs.
Welsh vs. Standard insurance Com-
req.—Action for recovery of insurance
on property destroyed by fire in Brus-
sels. Dismissed, without costa, premium
to be returned. !
Bowen vs. Sbaffer.—To obtain pos.
session of disnated pommel property.
judgment for plaintiff for costs.
stemoleememeeem
Canada.
—A Buffalo lady. visiting at Hamil
ton, had her ear bitten by a rat while
Weep at a friend's house Sunday
night. Her little son had his ear bitten
also.
Sunday about five o'clock in
the evening, a little four year old child,
ouly son of Wm. Farrell, of Salem,
accidentally fell into the cistern and
was drawned,
—The widow' of the late A. Duncan,
of Hamilton, drowned off the Asia, has
been presented with an address, and
will receive e1,000 from theCommercial
Travellers' Asseciation, of which her
husband was a! member.
—A naonument erected to the mem-
ory of the late Professor McCann, of
the Belleville deaf and dumb -institute
was unveiled bast week, in presence of
the superintendent, officers, pupils and
frierrds of that institution.
—Mrs. Calle of Midland, a widow
lady, 70 years of age, while crossing the
track was struck by some cars and
killed on Saturday afternoon. The body
was MrItilated beyond recognition.
The old lady either did not see the
cars or attempted to Grose ahead of
them.
—This time it was a preacher who
fooled with si loaded gun,- but he
miraculously eeca.ped death. Rev. Mr.
Brown, of Faimersville, was discharg-
ing a fowling piece. The pinSholcling
the barrel down became loose and the
recoil forced ;the cartridge backward.
It was a sort of boomerang and made
fragments of the parson's beaver. The
geatlemant, eyes were burned, but his
siglat was unintared.
—Mr. Aimee, 8th concession, Bruce,
met with a Very serious accident on
Thursdity last, while working in the
bush with hiS axon.. When found he
was lying uncoescious, and he remained
in that state till sometinee Friday night,
when he recovered a little. He has no
idea himself leinv he was hurt, but it is
supposed by others that he was struok
by the Mick fti which the oxen were at-
tached, as blitod was oozing from both
his pose and eyss when found.
—In Bond street church, Toronto,
Sunday night, Rev. Dr. Wild said: One
of the greatest evils- we in, Canada
should: guard against is the vast mon.
°polies. They are growing on our
hands and are ranging the capitalist
and workingmen against each other.
The Governraent should look to it.
The raonopoliats will be broken down
in time, however. The people will
rise up against them, as has often been
the case in the old oonntry, if they
attempt to run thing e too far.
—Captain Pollock, of Port Stenley,
has now in his possession a Newfound-
land dog which was picked up by the
crew`of a schooner on Wednesday night
at a distance of 15 miles from land.
The men suPpoted the object they saw
in the water was a man, and lowered. a
boat for his !rescue. The animal is a
fine one, and has completely recovered
from the effects of his long immersion.
He must have been fully twelve -hours
in the water.
—Dumfries farmers are so bewildered
with the many plows now offering in
the market, each claiming to be the
best, that they have decided to hold- a
trial on the faem of Mr. James Wilson,
lot 25, 10th eoncession, North Dum-
fries, at noon on Saturday, 11th inst.
It is intended es far as practicable to
have at this trial a thorough test of the
working of each plow, and an instru-
ment to test the draught will be obtain-
ed.
—On the evening of Thursday, 2nd
hist, the city of Hall, opposite Ottawa,
was visited by a disastrous conliagra-
tion„-Mr. E. B. Eddy's extensive mills
being destroyed by fire. The fire,
which is surposed to have originated
from the electric light, spread with
amazing rapidity and in an incredibly
short space of time, buildings, which
covered ten acres of ground, were re-
duced to ashee. The loss is variously
estimated hate half a million to a mil-
lion dollars.
—A married man, and father of sev-
eral children, living in Albemarle, whose,
affection for 1.48 neighbor's wife was re-
ciprocated, prevailed upon her te sever
all connectionlwith husband and chil-
dren, and go with him and live in ever-
lasting felicity. They were seen in
Meaford a few days after leaving home,
but their present whereabouts is not -
known. The forsaken husband takes
the matter ("Dolly, and has probably
coneltided to le let 'ern slide."
—A eirculat nettled by the Board of
Education respecting the subjects of
the exarainatiOns for teachers' certift,
cates intitily,1883, which will be those
of the currionlUm previously announced,
Btates that there are three new amend-
ments to the regulations, the second of
which declares that in English literal.
hire an optiori is available to every can-
didate of studying Goldsraith's " Trav-
eller " instead of n Marrnion."
letter received from the States,
Written by a young Canadian, says:
Canadian druggists, that is, graduates
of the Ontario College of Pharmacy,
ere looked upon as A. 1 men, in the
States, and a graduate corning from
Canada has no difficulty in getting a
position in a drug house over here. My
only objectien is that employers work
their men from 14 to 16 hours per day.
They pay you, well, but work you haad ;
and, of bourse, they require you to be
eorapetent."
—Henry Gallen, a farmer who \lives
about six miles from Port Hope, wee
robbed the other night of a thousand
ael1Eirf3 in mesh, which he had in a trunk
ja his bedroom. He retired to his bed-
room about 9 o'clock, when he found
the trneltin whit& his cash WM stored
gone. The bedroom winder* had be
raised and the trunk taken out, whi
was found next morning in the
joining wood. Some valuable pa
and a °beck for 6400 were found in
trunk.
—The Toronto policeman, John
bert, who was sentenced to death at t e
-late assizes for shooting a boy he ;as
trying to arrest, has had the sente ce
conamuted to 20 Years' imprisonment.
t, the sentence is terri ly
Albert is . 58 years of age. He at
ill that
severe, and he fervently protests -that
he never intended to harm a hair
of ihe boy's head. He thinks that he
would , be amply punished- by a few
years imprisonment. He was a soldier
in the Mexican war, and was a member
at one tinie of the 10th Royals.
—Mi. James Holland, of Boboaygeon,
shot two hears one day last week. He
came accidentally on a little family of
two bears, a he and a she, having with
them three well grown cubs. He
dropped en the happy family quite
suddenly, but nothing daunted, he fired
at the she bear and killed her on the
instant. He then fired at one of the
cubs and killed that. The .others ran
away, buthe is now following them
up and expects- to give an account of
them in a day or two. The bearlia s
are simply delicious when prope ly
cooked.
—The worshippers in the Methodist
church. at Carleton, New Brunswiitk,
were treated on Sunday to a genuine
alf
a
nd
in a clear voice said, -"1 forbid the
banns." For a moment the clergyman
stopped, apparently surprised, while the
congregation exhibited. keen interest in
the circurnstaece. Then the reading
went on, ancl at the close the young
woman again stated that she forbade
the banns.. Such a thing had not oc-
curred in the church in the memory of
bitant. The forbidden
t yet taken plate.
011
oh
d -
re
sensation. Rev. Mr. Lodge:had got b
way through reading the banns of
couple, when a young woman rose, a
the oldest inh
marriage has no
—Bishop Cie
course of a lecture Thursday evening on
" Anti -educational penal * legislation
against Inttholic Ireland," ably defended
. the position taken by Archbishop Lynch
on the " Marinion " ciuestion, and. de-
nounced in unmeasured ternas the insult
and ribaldry heaped upon him by the
Conservativeptess because he dare to
exercise the fir It and most important
".
duty of his o ce—expostulating with
the Minister o Education against the
introduction into schools frequented by
Catholic children of a book offensive to
their religion, its discipline, andcon-
ventual institutions.
—The Brantford Expositor says:
farmer came to this city, a day or
since, and sold his load of wheat
98 cents.He then called at this office
to relieve his pent up feelings of indig-
nation. He said: "In 1878 I came
-here with my wheat, and got 61.15 to
61.20 fer it. Mr. Alfred Watts bought
it, and in sorrowful tones and looks
said he could just as well pay 15 cents
more, if - only protection was given by
the G-overnment. We have got pro-
tection with a vengeance when wheat
is 20 to 25 cente lower than it
then.
—The -Department of Crown L nds
for Ontario bas had many applications
from colonization companies in London
and vicinity, as well as from private
parties for lands in the viCinity of the
i
Rainy River district. These app tui-
tions, however, could not be eetertared
as the question of jurisdiction has not
been fully settled in the disputed t rri-
tory, . A few squatters, however,
settled in portions of the district
when the question of oWnershi
settled will be probably secured in
rights or given compensation.
ary, of Kingston, in the
A'.
wo
for
as
ave
and
is
heir
arrested., Day is the father of her two
children although they are not mar-
ried.
—A young girl, Miss Minnie Tracey,
was taken sick, in Peterborough, about
two weeks ago. She suffered from CM-
vulsions and lockjaw, and became to-
tally blind. She has now recovered her
sight, and is rapidly improving. The
strangeness of the affair is that during
the interval of blindness she could tell
to a minute the exact time of day or
night. To prevent any imposture, she
was blindfolded. _ She could distinguith
colors by feeling. She felt and desig-
nated the color of gloves; distinguished
the color of two sides of a paper, one of
which was white the other red. In fact,
the parties about her bed were aston-
ished at the marvelous way in which
she distinguished colors which by no
possibility could she see. The girl even
could tell on what part of a paper was
printed matter, if there happened to be
any. More than this, she recognized her
friends by touching their hands; and if
the person presented to her was a
stranger she readily recognized the fad.
—Confident that she peed the a ent
at Tororette.fer a fare between that oint
and- Suspension Bridge, an old la y on
the late Grand Trunk train, F iday
night, became very much excited hen
the Conductor asked her for a ti ket.
She accused two ladies, sitting near her,
of having purloined it, and greatl ha -
reseed them throughout .the first part
of the journey. At Oakville, the. on-
ductor received a telegram from the
agent at Union station stating that a
lady had left her ticket (after paying for
it) behind her. Even then, she wan un-
believing, and declared that her fe low -
travellers were thieves. A gentl man
who sympathized with the majustl lic-
ensed ladies also came in for a r und
share of abuse on the platform at am-
ilton depot.
—The Governor in Council has de-
cided to disallow the followin acts
passed by the Manitoba, Legielatur , an
act to incorporate the Manitoba T am -
way, Company, an act to nacorporat the
Emerson and North-Western Ralway
Company, and an act to encourag the
building of railways. The two first
named I were passed in the sessi n of
1881, but authentic copies did not reach
Ottawa till last April and the 1 st in
that of; 1882. The action of the rivy
Cole:lei' in advising the disallo anoe
of thee measures was forced pon
them bt the policy contained. in the
contract with the Pacific Railway Syn-
dicate.
—A little daughter of Mr. Bra ton,
of the village of Wyton, was aken
suddenly ill, and Dr. Murray, of T orn-
dale being summoned, he prom need
it poisoning from the seeds of s ram-
monium, and an emetio being iven,
some of the seeds were found i the
matter vomited. The parents die not
think the child had eaten anything
poisonous, but in search having been
instituted, the poisonous plent was
found. It is a' plant which grow be-
tween !three or four feet high, with
leavesomewhat resembling a bur ook,
with a large prickly burr, whi h is
filled with seeds, which are very poi-
sonous, one hundred having o used
death. I The child had eaten between
500 and 600. The little one is re over-
ing, though still suffering from t e ef-
fects of the poison.
—A strange shooting affair occ rred
at Jerteyville, county l of Wentworth,
last Saturday evening.; Unpleasa t re-
lations have existed for some time be-
tween Wentvterth Day, of Jersefvil1e,
and Eva Wood, of Langford, and atur-
day afternoon the latter procu ed a
revolver and presentea herself to Day,
where he was at work in the ba yard.
The girl (who is about 28 or .30 yea,rs of
age), on seeing Day asked him to give _
her money, and neon his refusing to do
so she fired twice at him, the Ars shot
taking effect in the abdomen. On being
questioned why she committed the rajah
act she replied that she intended to kill
him, aid was not sorry for *tat she had
done. She gave the revolver up to due
of theftneighbors, sad has not yet been
Births.
CHBISTOPHER—In Hullett on the 318t October,
the wife of Mr. George Christopher of a
son. 1
LAUT—In Stanley, on Wednesday, Nov. 1st, the
wife of Mr. James Laut of a son.
CURRY—In Harparhey on the 1st inst., the wife
of M. John Curry of a daughter.
HOOD—At Kippen on the 2nd inst., the wife of
Mr. Henry Hood, of a daughter.
HAMILTON—In Myth on the 80th nit , the wife
of Mr. 0. Hamilton of a daughter.
Deaths.
GIBSON—In McKillop, on Tuesday the 7th int./
John Gibson, aged 31 years aud 7 months/
eldest sop of the late Robt. Gibson.
TO'WNSEND—Near Londesborough, on Nov. 6,
Richard ,Townserad, aged 72 years.
i Marriages.
CANTELON—JUNOR—At the residence of Mr.
John Jantir, Clinton, uncle of the bride, by
Rev. Ae. Stewart, Mr. Arthur Cantelon -to
Mat? Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. Donald
Junco-, all of Goderich Township.
COLOSKY—rDIETZ-At B1ake on Nov. ls't,by Rev.
H. Dierlaram, Mr. Wendel Colosky, of Elk-
hart, Indiana,formerly of Hay, to Miss Louie
Dietz.
BLACK=BUIEGLASS—At the residence of the
bride's father on the 26 Oct., by Rev* J. Me-
Ferlane, Mr. John L. Black, of Blenheim
Township, to Miss Annie Baeglass, daughter
of Mr, Ralph Bueglass, of Aehfield.
BUNTING—TALYOR—At the residence of the
bride's sister'Mrs. Thomas Wiggins, Tarn -
berry, on Oct. '25th, by Rev J. R. Isaac, *r.
Jabez Bnnting, of Independence, Oregon, I to
Miss Taylor, of Turnberry.
CALDWELL— JENKINS — At the Methodist
parsonage, Belgrave, by Rev. Mr. Philipe, on
Thursday, the 2/9th mt., Mr. Allan Caldwell,
to Lydia, eldest daughter of Thomas Jen-
kins, Esq , both of Turnberry.
TENKINS—CALDWELT —At the same time and
place by the same Reverend gentlemen, Mr.;
James Jenkins, of Michigan to Maggie,
second daughter of the late Allan Caldwell,
of-Twirl:lorry.
BIRCHELL—SPARROW— At the residence of
the bride's father on the 31st alt , by the
resident Canada Methodist Minister Mr.
Samuel Birchell,of Winghaan, to 1r: aryforixth
daughter of Wm. Sparrow, Esq , cf Afacville,
Ont.
LINKLATER—GARSON---At Wingham, on the
31st alt., by Rev. H. McQuarrie, Mr. John
Linklater, of East Wawauosh, to Miss Mianie
Gerson, of Wingham.
BAKER—MESSETT—At the vsidence of the
bride's father, Seaforth, on. Wednesday, the
8th -inst., by Rev. J. Hill, B. A., Mr. Charles
Baker'of Newcastle, to Henrietta, youngest
daughter of Mr. M. L. lifeesett.
' Local Notices.
CARLING'S AMBER ALE and porter, La
bat's India pale ale and XXX stout in wood
and bottle at L. THORNE'S Liquor Store. 776
L. THORNE has been appointed Agent
for the Fairfield Plains Vineyard, which is noted
for the best wines in Canada. 776
WINES AILIQUORS of the finest
D
brands for ed cinal purposes at L. THORNE'S
re
Family Liquor / tore. 776
To THE LADIES. — Seat Brothers
having purchased un New York a complete and
new outfit for stamping patterns for .Kensington,
Crewel and outline Embroidery, also braiding.
Ladies are respectfully solicited to eall and ex-
amine samples. Scow BROTHER'S Musical Instru.-
ment Emporium. 776-3
SPECIAL NOTICE.—A -Gambler's Epi-
laph.—The celebrated wit and punster H----,
whilst 'strolling with a friend tin ough a suburban
churchyard, called attention te a grave, the stoee
which had no name nor !inscription on it.
"Thie,"'said H—, "is the grave of the no-
torious gambler and card- shaper, M. 11;
you observe that there is no name recorded on the
tombstone'but I think I could sugg. st an appro-
priate epitaph." "What would you suggest ?" in-
quired his friend. "Waiting f6r the last trump,"
was the reply. Li-quor Tea is used by milliona
of Her Majesty's subjects thrqughout the world.
D. D. ROSE, Grocer, Agent, Seeforth. 774
WILSON & YOUNG invite the public to
call and see their display of crockery and glass-
ware. They show the largest assortment of
motto cups and mugs'Majoliqa. ware, Terracotta
ware, vases. toilet sets, &c., that can be found
outside'of the cities. In a few days we expect a
large consignment of dinner sets, breakfast and
tea sets which will surpass anythmg we have ever
shown for style and price. As we import direct
for cash we will- offer, the above goods at such
prices as Seaforth 'Aver heard of before. Come
I
One, come all. WILSON & YOHNO tn '
THE MARKETS.
LUMSDEN & WILSON
Are now receiving New Stook in
PHOTOCRAPH AND AUTOCRAPH ALBUMS, BIRTHDAY BOOKS,
SCRAP BOOKS, &C.,
THE FINEST EVER SHOWN IN SEAFORTH.
I NEW ST9CK IN
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMN BOOKp
_ For all denominations and at all prices.
New stock in Books of all kinds, Juvenile Books, Works on—Travel and ad-
venture, Historical and Scientific Works, Biographies of Eminent Men. Poetic,a1
Works in beautiful bindings, an immense assortment of books suitable for Sun-
day School and day school prizes, Sunday Sehool Libraries, &a. New stodkJi
Purses, Wallets. Pocket Books, Hand Bag, Japanese Goods and Fancy GOO& In
great variety. Our stook will be very large this year in Fancy Goods for the
holidays, and our prices will be so low that they must sell. Don't forget, we
mean what we say—we will have the cheapest goods in town.
SEAFORTH, Nov. 9, 1882.
Fall Wheat per bushel 90 87 to 0 92
Spring Wheat per bushel 0 85 to 0 96
Oats per bushel ... 0 33 to 0 84
Peas per bushel / 0 60 to 0 66
Barley per bushel 0 45 to 0 56
Butter, No. 1, loose 0 18 to ,0 19
Butter, tub 0 17 to !O W
Eggs 0 20 to '0 20
Flour, per 100 lbs / 2 60 to '2 70
Hay,new 8 00 to 9 00
Hides, per 100 lbs - 5 00 to ,8 00
Sheepskins each . 0 75 to '1 50
Wool• 0 20 to 0 21
'
1
Salt (retail) per barrel J. 26
Salt (wholesale) per barrel 1 00
Potatoes, :per bushel (new 0 30 to 0 30
. , 1
CLINTort, Nov. 9, 1882.
Fall Wheat per bushel..., .. ...$ 0 87 to 0 88
Spring Wheat per bushel ! 0 88 to 0 90
Oats, per bushel ,a 0 32 to 0 88
Barley per bushel 0 65 to 0 65
Peas per bushel ......... i 0 60 to 0 65
Butter 0 J6 to 0 17
Eggs !„ 020 to 0 22
Hay perton . , 700 to 800
Potatees, per bushel. 1, 0 32 to 0 85
Wool ' 0 20 to 021
Hides, per 100 Ms 7 00 to 8 00
I
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8.—Spring wheat,
088 10d; red winter, 8s 6d to 008
�d; white, 09s ld ; club, 09s 5d,
oats; 5s 06d; barley, 513 6d; peas, 78
06d; pork, 1028 Od; cheese, 59s 6d.
TORONTO, Nov. 9. —Fall wheat, $0.90
to $0.94; spring, $1.00 to $1.02; oats, 42o
to 430; peas, 75c to 76c ; barley, 60o to
81e • hay, per ton, $12 00 to 517.001;
butter, 19c to 25c; potatoes per bag'i,
70o to 75c; eggs, per doz., 24e to 250.1
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $8.25 to
8.75; wool, per pound, 18c to 20c.
•
LUMSDEN & WILSON.
steers and heifers at $55 each, or 5 to
5tc, per pound. Jos. Richard bought
3 cattle et 4. c per pound, and 20 lambs
at e4.50 each. R. J. Hopper sold a car-
load of cattle at 4 to 5c. per pound. J.
Ryan & Co'
. of Eastern Townships, sold
36 head at$18 to $25 each for small
beasts. B. Roy et Co. sold about 55
head of butchers' cattle at from 4 to 5o.
per pound. Lambs sold at from $2.50
to $3.00 for small, end $3.50 to $4.50 for
better grades. Sheep brought $4.50 to
58.00. Hogs sold at $6.25 to $6.75 per
100, pounds.
Torenero, Nov. 8.—Cattle—Export
quoted at 5c. Butchers', good, 4c;
medium, 3o; inferior, 30 per lb. live
weight. Sheep—Quoted at 4 -to to 50
per lb. live weight. Good sheep are
gerierally taken for shipping. Lambs
Prices are qnoted at $3.75 to $4.25. The
market. is firm. Hogs.—Quoted at $6
for fat hogs, and $5 for feeders per 100
lbs. live weight.
• Cheese Markets.
WOODSTOCK, Nov. 8.—At the Cheese
Market, ten factories registered 3,915
boxes of cheese, of September and Oc-
tober make. Factory men held firmly
at 12c, but no sales were reported. Ca-
ble, 59s. 6d.
INGERSOLL,.Nov. 7.—Eleven factories
offered 4,470 boxes, September and bal-
ance; 1,180 Were sold, 750 at lite. ; 430
at 12a. Several refused 12c. for Sep-
tember and October. Nine buyers pres-
ent. r
Live Stock Markets.
Moeenzee, Nov. 7.—The demand was
good for superior cattle, and prices
varied as follows en -Shipping cattle, 5
to 5/c., only exceptionally good ones
brought the extrdpse rate; second-class,
for local consumption, brought 4 to 4ic.;
lean animals, for stall -feeding, from 2t
to 30. per ponnd live weight, N. Beau-
champ, of this city, bought a fine toed
Auction Sales.
Op Friday, Nov. 17, commencing at
12 o'clock noon, at Stapleton, near Clin-
ton„Superior Improved Farm Stock.
Henry Ransford, Proprieter ; J. P.
Brine, Auctioneer,
On Tuesday, Nov. 28,. at 3 o'clock
P. M., at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, Farm, Lot 34, Concession 11, Mc-
Killop.• McCaughey & Holmested, Ven-
dor's Solicitors; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 12 o'clock
noon, precisely, on Lot 1, Concession 2,
Stanley, Farm Stock and Implements,
the property of the late Skene Blair.
J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, Nov, 21, at 11 o'clock
AM., Sharp, on Lot 5, Concession 10,
Hay, Farm Stock and Implements.
John Haien, Proprietor; E. Bossen-
berry, Auctioneer.
On Thursday, Nov. 30, on lot 9, Con-
cession 8, Tuckersmith, Farm Stook,
' OFFICE OF
ISTERNAWNTLUTTEHRAONADT & LUNG
DR.M.SOUYIELLE'S SPIROMETER
173 Church Street, Toronto.
LAST week in Brantford over 300 physicians
itnd sufferers visited Dr. M. Souvielle, mead°
surgeon or the French army, using his wonder-
ful irivention, the "Spirometer," for the cure of
Catarrh, Catarrahal Deafness, Bronchitis, Asthma
aid all Throat a nd Lung Diseases. Ile will be at
SHARP'S 1107'EL, SEAFORTH
NOVEMBER 211, 24, and 25, !
and evil have with him a t•upply et "Spirometers'
and Medicine. Physician,' and sufferers can try
the instrument free. Poor people bearing certifi-
cates, will be furnished with "Spirometers"
gratih. 779
•
AUCTION SALES.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
MONTREAL HOUSE, SEAFORTH.
A UCTION SALE of valuable Farm Stock and
Jet. -.Implerneets,—MR. J. P. BRINE, Auction-
eer, has been favored with instructions from the
Administrator of the estate of the late Skene
Blair, to offer for sale by Public Auction at lot
No. 1, in the 2nd Concession of Stanley, on Tues-
day, Nov. 21.1882, at 12 o'clock noon. precisely, a
large quantity of very valuable farm stock, im-
pleurents and household furniture, consisting of
a verk fine team of young horses, 6 cows, a lot of
3 year old eattle,2 year old cattle and spring, calves,
sheep and pigs, lumber wagons, plows, barrows,
sulky rake, reaper, mower, seed drill, roller, a
quantity of hay and other implements and articles
of household furniture too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale.—All sums of 910 and under, cash,
at time of sale. All sums over 910, twelve
months' credit, ttpon approved joint notes. Kip -
pen, November 4, 1882. 779-2 ,
•••••611111MMIIM•••=111•MIN•lidooll•
We have imported this season the largest assortment of Colored and
Black Silks ever offered in this section. Silk goods being consider-
ably lower, we were induced to buy larger than usual, and will give
Lo customers a bargain in Silks or Satins never before offered.
DRESS GOODS—
DUNCAN & DUNCAN are acknowledged to take the lead in all
Fashionable Dress Goods, from the very lowest to the finest goods
in the trade. We have the cheapest without exception. All Wool
Cashmeres and French Twills.
MANTLES
Our Mantles are all of direct importation from the makers. The
goods can be relied on for quality, as well as being the latest style,
and at the lowest possible peices.
MANTLE CLOTHS
In this line we have the largest stock ever offered to the public in
Seaforth, and at prices far below anything that has been previously'
bought. We offer Mantle and Ulster Cloths from 750 per yard to 56
SHAWLS—
Customers ought to see this range of Shawls and the prices, to be-
lieve that goods are so cheap, bought und.ert the best of circum-
stances, and offered at a low profit.
FANCY WOLLENS
•
A beautiful line in Wool Squares—all sizes; Clouds, Ties, Scarfs,
Mufflers, the best and cheapest in the tradis.
We are offering the finest goods M this line. Italian Cloths, Black
Lustres, Meltons, Felts, Wiest in plain and shaded goods—the new-
est patterns --cheap.
SKIRTS
FURS AND FUR TRIMMINGS
We have this season the best Lower Canada Mink, also South ,See,
and French Seal, Otter, Laeab, Black and G-rey, with all the latest
styles and. quality of Caps for ladies' and children.
STAPLE DRY GOODS
TN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, Chan;
eery Division. Torrance vs Gray.—Sale of
Farm in McKillop.—Pursuant to a Judgment
herein dated the 31st day of October, 1881, and,
with the approbation of the undei signed Local
Master, there will be offered for sale by Public
Auction, at the Commercial Hotel, in the Town
of Seaforth, on Tuesday, November 28, 1882, at
3 o'clocktn the afternoon, by MR. JOSEPH P.
'BRINE, Auctioneer, the following valuable prop-
erty, viz.: Lot No. 34, in the lith Concession of
the Township of McKillop, in the County of
Huron, containing by admeasurement 100 acres
of land, more or less. About 50 acres of the land
are cleared, nearly free from stumps and in a
good state of cultivation; the balance is well
timbered with hardwood, principally, maple,
beech and elm; the soil is a clay loam. There
are upon the lot eomfortable log dwelling house,
a log stable. a frame barn, with cow stable at end ,
of -same. The buildings, and also the fences and
gates are in pretty good repair. The lot is close
to the Boundary Line between McKillop and
H-ullett, which is gravelled to within a! short dis-
tance of the lot, and is conveniently situated as
regards stores, school e and churches. Terms of
Sale.—The property will be offered fur sale 'sub-
je.ct to a mortgage therecn to John and Gilbert
Eliott, to secure tbe sum of $1,200 and interest at
8 per cent. per annum, (the exact amount due on
which mortgage will be made known on the day
asele,) which mortgage the purchaser will be
required
Impleents and Household. Furniture. 'will lblebeeffered, for sale subject to a. reserpyreoefebrty
mid,
ired to assume and pay off. The
David Payne, Proprietor; J. P. Brine, fixed by the Master. The purchaser at the
,Nuotioneer.
! time of sale will be required to pay to the Yen -
On Tuesday, November 14, on Lot 25, 1 dor's Solicitor, a deposit in the proportion of 910
ftohreezrayneSelOin0 toLisulatuirnchaosne money, and to pay
Concession 134 DicH:illOp, near Lead- ' one ucmonthpa s thereaftermenttthe btu, at 12 o'olock noon, Farm Stock without interest, and upon
purchaser will be entitled to a conveyance, sub -
and Implements. John Swallow, Pro -
1
ject to the aforesaid mortgage, paid to be let into
prietOn e J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. 'possession.In other respects the conditions of
On Monday, November 13, on Lot 16,' sale will be the standing condition' s of the High
Concession 1, Stanley, near Brucefield, conuarittolotn‘isof
ftsicaeleap
. For further ssRrthmeErpsa.mrtieucloarrenE
and
y
at 12 o'clock noon, Farm Stock and co
& HOLIIEBTED, Seaforth, and to Masses. GARROW
Implements. Wm. Logan, Proprietor ; - & Peouneeoa, Goderich.. Dated at Gederich the
J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. ; 12th day of Octoher, 1882. S. MALCOMSON,
Local Mager Supreme Court, Goderich ;• Mc -
On Tuesday, November 14, commen-
0AUGHEY & HOLMESTED, Vendor's Solicitore,
oing at noon, on Lot 22, Concession 6' ' Seaforth. 779-3
Hibbert, Superior Farm Stock. Thos.:
and Joseph Connelly, Proprietors; Thos. I
King, Auctioneer.
M111.6
TEACHERS WANTED.
WANTED.—An assistant teacher, male or fe-
male, for School Section No 7, Grey. Du-
ties. to commence on the 1st January, 1883.
Applications steting salary received up to the
20th November, 1882. JACOB KRAUTER,
Secretary, Cranbrook. 776-4
TEACHER WANTED. — Wanted, for School
A' Section No. 9, Grey, a male or female teabh-
er, holding third class certificate. Applications
stating salary required and !giving qualifications
Will be received by the undersigned until Novem-
ber 15th. ALEX. McKAY, Moncrieff P. 0. 778
TEACHER WANTED.—A School Teacher for
Schoel Section No. 1, in the Townehip of
Hullett, County of Huron, for the year 1883,
holding a second or third class certificate. Ap-
plications stating salary with testimonials will be
received by the undersigned until November
18th. JOHN FOWLER, Secretary, Constance
P. 0. 778x3
I REAL ESTATE FOR SAIIE.
TO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will
keep during the piesent season on lot 25,
Concession 1, L. R. S., Tueire'rsmith, one mile and
a quarter south of Brucefield, a Thoroughbred
Berkshire Boar. TER118.-41, payable at the tinite
of service, with the privilege of returning if neces-
sary. 1. PATTERSON. 779z4
A NOTHER GOOD PIG.—The undersigned nig
41-L keep during the present season at his Vote'
In Brucefield, a thoroughbred Berkrhire Boaz -
This animal was purchased from the calibrated
breedere, Sessile J. G. Snell ift Bros., of Edmon-
ton, and is one of the best pigs ever brought into
Lhe county. His sire, "Royal Carlyele,' as. well
th
e e sire of his dam, "Sir Dorchester Cardiff,"
d hit grand sire, "Lord Liverpool," we first
prize winnerat the Royal Shows in England,
also at tbe Provinoial Fairs in Canada. Thum.—
$1 per sow, payable at the- time of serviee, with
the privilog of returning iti necessary. R. J.
719
TIJBAINB, reaerltdd.
FARM FOR SALE.—Seventy acres of Lbt No. 8
at Blyth station, also 100 acres of Lot No.
14, both in the 9:h Coneession of the township
of Morris, :County of Huron. Good buildings,
good orch ird and well watered with spring ei eek.
Apply to JAMES WILSON, Bcx 44, Blyth. 779x4
T__T QtJSE AND LOT IN VARNA FOR SALE.—
" For sale, cheap, the premises at present
occupied by Mi s. Sootelarnore, in the Tillage of
Varna. There is a comfortable frame dwelling
house, stable and other outbuildings together
with three acres of land attached. This is a most
comfortable aad convenient place for any person
wishing to retire from the more active pursuits of
life and will be sold cheap. Apply io the proprie-
tress on the premises, or to JOHN DUNCAN,
Bracefteld P. 0. 779
'ARM FOR SALE BY TENDER.—Tenders
-1-* will he received up to the 30th November by
the ubele,signed, or either of them, for the leir-
cheese of the weat half of Lot 1 and west half of Lot
2, in the 2nd Concession of Stanley, 100 acres„ of
which 90 acres ale cleared, and nearly all free
from stumps .nd in a good state of cultivation ;
10 acres hardwood bush. A large part of the
fences are of board and in good order. The
buildings consist of a brick house, in course of
erection and nearly complete, one and a hall
stereys high; frame barn 60 by 40, and frame
shed about 100 by 25, all in good order. There is
an orchard of choice fruit trees. The land is well
watered Half a mile from Kippen station On the
London, Huron & Bruce Railway. WM. BLAIR,
Kippen P. 0.; ROBERT HUNT, Kippen P. 0.;
McCAUGHEY & HOLMESI:ED, Seaforth. 778-4
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
D0G LOST.—Strayed from lot 12, Fauble Line
Stanley, about the ist of November, a blask
Collie Dog, answering to the name of "Johnnie."
One hind foot had been cot off. Any information
that will lead to the recovery of this_ animal will
be suitably rewarded. JAMES COWIE, Jr.,Bayfield P. 0. 779x
We have the largest and. best stook of Staple Dry -Goods in the
trade, and at prices lower than the lowest. Having the facilities
and the purchasing power t� buy goods in the best markets, we can
and do offer inducements to customers seldem, if ever, offered by
any other House. Come and examine goods and compare prices.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
BARGAINS I BARGAINS 1
WILLIAM CAMPBELL & 00.'S
POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE.
. t
'1
1
We have just received another large consignment of goods, making our stock
complete in every department, and, at prices that cannot be surpassed in the
,
Dominion. , !
!
(91A.RD OF THANKS.—I beg ltaveto return my
‘41 einem thanks to the Oilleers and Directors
of the Idelcillop Mutual File Insurance Company
for the very prompt and satisferetnry manner in
which they settled nay obe,...m for lose sustained by -
the burning of my Dern and sheds, anit I have
neach pleat/are in commending this conspany to
my brother 1 armere, u ite business seems bo be
conducted on eorreot wild honorable principles.
GEOBEIS WHEN, Bibbed. --gir.;;L:- 7791
/ •
D MIMS S GOODS_
A large and well selected stock of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods in all the
leading shades; Black and Colored. Cashmeres in endless variety, at the lowest
possible prices.
CLOTHS AND CLOAKINGS.
A choice selection, in all the newest designs, at popular prices.
DMOID MID 73.A.I1G-A.IINTS
In Wooli,'Goods of every description. An immense stock of Ladies' Fancy Wool.
Squares, °lends and Promenade Scarfs; ladies' and ehildren's Wool floods,
Mittens, ete', Ladies' Underwear, Gentlemen's Underwear, Misses' Underwear,
Boys' Undeidvear, at prices that defy competition. Canadian Plain Greys,
White Scarlet and Fancy Check Flannels; also full range of all the leading
shades in Fine. French Twills. Canadian Blankets at rook bottom prices. Our
Hosiery and Haberdashery Department will be found coMplete in every respect.
Large assortment of Fur Goods. Geetlemen's Fur Caps in every style and
price. Ladieet Misses and Children's Fur Sets, Caps, etc., in great variety, at
unapproachable prices.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Our Clothing Department is !something simply immense. We are showing
the largest and cheapest stock of Ready-made Clothing ever offered to the Sea -
forth trade, from the cheapest Tweed to the finest Broadcloth. Stacks of Men's
and lkloys' Overcoats that must be eleaxed out this fall, having bouglit largely in
this line we secured Borne very rare bargains, which we are determined to give
our customerrithe full benefit of. An inspection of this department will con-
vince the cloltest buyer that readytnacles were never before offered at such low
prices. We cordially invite all to call and satisfy themselves. No trouble to
show geode.
Casfeeners will find our new man, Mile ELMTIR PARKER, genial, polite
and obliging with alk
Remember the piens, No. 3,0empbelre Block, opposite Royal Hotels
-a
Wm. Campbell & Co.
;
4