The Huron Expositor, 1881-10-21, Page 521, 1881.
___-e------_.
otlesn than six. pieces, lst T.
n, 241 Joseph Vance. Gent's
, ist Mrs. Wallace, 2d Mrs. An -
Darned net, lst Mrs. Carter,
Andereon. Zephyr work on
vass, lst Miss McQuarrie.
pawing by a giel under 14, lst N.
nag. Flannel shirt, hand made,
ss Buchanan, 2d T. Hamilton.
straw- hat, home made, Ist A.
Stooking, yarn, lst T. Hamilton,
es Nash. Best fancy leather
-ersk, lat Mrs T. MoMichael. Pair
gentleman's
fine boots, Int, and 2d A.
Yurdock. Pail coarse boots' int and
in jSb.eritt. Collection ofleather,
1
1st A Murdock. ,
Seto -fen Pants ,-Five lbs. butter, roll
't, lst W. D. Wilson. Best
ng in pencil, lst Miss Drummond,
ss MeGo an. One quart of grape
lst A. obson. Best mare or
ss or any age, l
enillan. Best colt sired by
et Jno.
"What's
" 1st jno. wtomiflan. Best
or D
drek
wine
g, any el
Wen .
colt *red lay "Young Contest," lst Wm.
noes Herd of Grade cattle, the herd_
to co sist of tWo steers and two females,
let obn Cumming. Tub butter, not
less an 18 lbs., lat Robert Johnston.
Two pair Bon10,. knit by a girl under 14
rar .1st Mis Nash.
a
eleg.
sect
shin
ing
Thos.
ed as
ji N -o.
. M
a 19 e
about
•he bori
as reao
:
V_
he fell heavily to the floor, where he
lay unperceived for setae time. When
found he was, covered with chaff and
his mouth filled with blood. The doc-
tor was prorapily on hand aid 80011C'
had the patient out ofdanger, and he
is new doing nicely.
s --The agricultural show of 'East
Wawanosh was held on Tuesday, the
10th inst., in the village of - Belgrave.
There was a fair display of. agricultural
implements; sewing machines and or-
gans. Horses, cattle, _pip and sheep
were -also a fair exhibit. Grain, vege-
tables, fruit and lathes' week were as
usuS1 wefl represented, The day was
chilly arid- lowfeeing but still held up
well.
-& few daystago Mrs. M. [teeny, of
Leeburn, in the township of Colborne,
had to go for a pail of water a little dis-
tance from We berme, and left her child,
an infant of about 11 months, near the
stove. Daring her absence a spark
from the stove caught on its clothes.
The mother returning as quickly as she
could, found her child in flames which
at once were put out, but too late to
save the little one's life.. It died three
hours after. • a-
-The lively village of Wroxeter is
noted for a good many good things, and
among them itean boast of having the
greatest number of ladies of the great-
est weight of any village or town in the '
county. On the day of the recent ag-
ricultural show there were at one time
in the agricultural hall, and, standing
within a' few feet of each other six
each of whom will bring down
the scales at something over two hun-
dred pounds, and all theseheavy
.1teights resided ,withist ft radius of a few
milea of the village. Wroxeter air roust
be healthy:
on Notes-.
13. Miller has been, re-
ead teacher for Union
Hallett.
t.
of Brussels, has
loatla of potatoes,amount-
,500 bushels, this fall.
g in the Wroxeter salt
ea a depth of over 800
feet, a.nd the hole is now being drilled
thro' gh very -bard rock,'
r. Tho
two year old
ald
011
1181
Sish intend
'shot' 1St •
t Rev. D
Can da Me
rota ed ho
0011
wel
Calder b
Mr. R. lenglish has sold his farm
be Sauble Line, Stanley, to his
hbor, Me. H. Howard. Mr. Eng -
starting for Manitoba
. -Williams, pastor of the
hodist church, Goderich,
po from hia trip to the Old
try le,s, week. He was warnaly
omed by his congregation.
R. H. quills, of Auburn, and Luke
Aril strong, 0-1 Wast Wawanosh, started
for, Mamitoba on the lith inst. on a
endapecting tour. If they like the
try the will take up land there.
Wm. MoKay, formerly teacher in
jetnior department of Granbrook
ol has been re-engaged_ for an-
.
as Calder, of Grey, has a
entire colt sired by "Don -
which weighs 1,471 lbs.
eeds good horses.
co
the
soh
other year at an increase of S4. This
epe well for Mr. McKay as a
te er.
Mr. W. H. Ransford, of Clinton,
de.aler and stationer, has made an
gninent, of his estate and effects to
WI John Bidont, of Clinton, for the
be4efit of his creditors.
4 -Mr. p. Alton has laid down a
quantity ofiluraber, for the purpose of
m ' .king the repairs on the Manchester
ureeet:eleyaroef
bridge.yx. HRepmateristiotonsht,ha_irs.,stfro
0aWnaproslaprieueltdor ohfanthee bAeenn_
le ieneghnaer: eida n
di
El ae long ago.
Arne can Hotel, Emerson, Mani-
la
a, whic is. the leading hotel in the
t wn and is said to be kept in firBt-
c.liasb style,
-Many of our readers will regret to
arn that Mr. A. Weir, formerly -assis-
t teacher in Winton Iligla School is
with a severe attack of
ver at Galt, where he was
the Collegiate Institute he
oseph Stltt, of Colborne, has
THE
HURON EXPOSITOft.
doings of the early pioneers in the Brat
settlement of the county, the privations
and hardships endured by them, and
the wonderful .progrese made by them
in the development of the reeources of
the county generally, eoupled with
-some scheme for the. relief of indigent
pioneers.
-A. disastidous prairie fire swept over
the Burnside settlement in Manitoba,
on Saturday night, the 8th inst., creat-
ing_ deplorable havoc to farm property.
Nearly every settler has suffered more
or less from' the devastating element,
and many have had their winter's sup-
ply of hay entirely destroyed. Amengst
the unfortunates was Wm. EacheSan,
who lost his fetal° and contentsecino
Mating of harness, farming implernents,_
"etc., and his entire crop of 150 acres of
grain. His loss will be enormous.
• Other settlers will also loose heavily.
It is 'said that the fire has cleaned out
nearly all the hay in the settlement,
and that it will be difficult to secure a
supplylor the winter.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
n'OTEL FOR SALE. -Mr. Carmichael offers
le' for sale the Menden liotel, Beelorth, on
easy terms. This is a three story first-olass brick
bui ding, commodious, and most conveniently
constructed for commercial purposes, and he best
at d in the country. nionn. CARMICHAEL.
7 4
eVieLUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN HAR-
T. PURHEY-Foe sale on reasonable terms a
valgable house and lot in Herpurbey. The lot
ponsists of about an acre 'arid a half of good land.
Alsp a good bearing orchard and a first-class well
of jure water, a barn, stable, driving shed and
W04d died and other conveniences. Within
abo, t 1 mile of Seefortb, and it is connected with
a gd eesidewalk to the town. This is . a good
platee of residence for a retired: fanner, For par-
ticulars apply to the proprietor on the premises.
P iia 0.00NN1I,L. . 724x4
M FOR SALE -Valuable farm of 100 acres
for sale in the towriship of Tuckersmith,
nty of Huron, being Lot No 4, Concession 10,
R. S., about 76 acres cleared and the remain -
in good- hardwood bush. Soil -clay loam.
ur and. a half miles from the thriving town of
nsall, 8 from'Seaforth and 10 from „Exeter.
ere is on the premises a good barn 49x66, with
s bles below. A comfortable dwelling 18x26.
A young orchezd of over 50choice young fruit
tr es. For particulars apply to JAMES WRNS,
G eenbank P. 0., °Maxi° County. 724
—Mr. DaVid Brown, a well known
con3uctor on the London, Huron and
Bruce Railway, died on Thursday ef
last week at Dinsley's Hotel, Winglasen,
of dropsy, which first attacked his legs,
and then spread over his entire body.
He was ill for several weeks before his
death: Mr. Brown had been a conduc-
tor on the London, Huron and Bruce
Railway ever since it was opened, and
was a, universal favorite with the trav-
elling public. He was about 10 years
of age.
-Mr. F. Wood, of Bayfield, has re-
cently returned from the Northwest,
where he, had been on a prospecting
tour. He hen takendip bind in the
Turtle Mountain district, in Township.
3, Range 20, and. with his Sons will,
move thither -next spring. .The coun-
try there is timbered with poplar. His
fern, which consists nearly of 1,000
fenres, is some 13 miles from the boun-
dary, 70 miles from Crystal City, and
ever 40 from Brandon. Mr. Wood has
been a resident of Hayfield for nearly,
a quarter of century.
mr'"•,1•1"'"'""'"'"!
Sports and Pastimes. .
THE BLA:RK.ETS.
i---
•
SEAFORTH, October 20, 1881.
Fa11Whest 1 27 to 1 82
Spring Wheat, etarbuilhel.... • 1 27 to 1 8
Oats per bushel 085 to 0 8
Peasperbushel.. .. . 0 65 to 0 '7
Barleyper budhel 0 66 to 0 '7
Butter,No.1 ,Loese .1 20 to 02
Butter, Tub• • 0 20 to 02
Eggs . 4,, 0 18 to e 1
Flour, per PO lbe 8:60 to 85
leY, • ••• 9 00 to 180
Hides, per 1001 ... .' 6 00 to 70
Sheep ekins each . . . . . 0 50 b o 1 6
(i
SaltereteMper ar .. ..... 0
galt(wholesale) erbarr 1....• • • .- 0 6
Potatoes, per b shot..., . . .... 0 40 to 0
Apples, per bus :0 30 to 0
Tallow,per lb.. %eh.. ... . .... :▪ 0 06 to -0'0
„Wood per Cord.1, • 3 75' to 4
2
7
0
0
2
2
9
0
0
0
so
50
40
6'
00
rostrate
yphoid f
ttending
tat town
-Mr.
,
CLINTON, 0t.23,1881.
'Fall eTheat,per. brishel...,......... 1 30 ts, 1
SpringWhest, erbushel... .. . ... 1 80 (41 1
Oats,per bush4l .
I1 0
Barley,per bus rol
Peaa,per bash 1
Butter
_Potatoee,new
Eggs
Hay.per ton,
• Potatoes; per shel.
•
70 0
0 70 (.41
Id Ids tarn on the fith conceseion of
at township to Mr. John Davidson, of
est Wawan.osh. Mr. Stitt has benght
house & lot in Auburn from his
it',
'ephew r. Jaolsacta Stitt, of Brussels.
--Ja es Smiley, 16 Years of age, son
f a,notivick farmer, was found guilty of
with a recommendation to
the Woodstock assizes last
.He was sentenced to twelve
a the Central Prison. -
d atager, not a Grit, who at-
tended Sir Richard Cartwright's meet-
.
!nig last lweek at Smith's Hill in the
township of Colborne, remarkea to a
friend after it was over, that the only
way to answer Sir Richard's argn-ments
was to "Gateau' hien. This would be
effectual at any rate.
-Mr.- John Teddy, of East Wawan-
osh, ba e grown potatoes on his farm
this sea On. some of which weigh over
vuds and three ounces. These
are called. the White Rose,
seed. was procured from New
Sahli Shipley, of the Huron
. old
orgery,
erey
week.
months
-An
-The Toronto foot ball club defeated
the Britannias of Montreal at 'I'oronto
on the 14th inst. It is, the first 'time
in four years that the Britanni as have
been beaten by a Canadian club. •
-St. Julien and Trinket had a trot-
ting match at Fleetwood Park,
on Saturday last. The track was
in the best possible condition. St.
Julien won in three straight heats.
Time 2.14-1, 2.17i and 2.16.
three p
potatoe
d th
e,n
York.
-Mr
• 0 20 g o
. .045 (4 0
1. 0 16 (4 0
I. 12 00 ca 14
• 0 40 @ 0
Co
de
T1
82
85
80
75
22
60
17
00'
45
leenERP0OL, Oct. 19. Spring wheat
10s : 5d ; red winter, lis 3d to 00s
00d; white, 11s .03d ; club, lis 08d,
oats, 68 td; barley, 5s 3d; peas, 78
03d • pork, 80s Od ; beef, 92s 6d; cheese,
E8s '04. . -
TORONTO, Oct. 20. -Fall wheat, $1.33
to $1.36;!spring,$1.32 to $1.37; oats, 42c
to 440; peas, 76o to 80c • barley, 80c to
95c • hay, per ton, '$10 00 to $16 50;
butter, 21c to 28c; potatoes per bag
$09 to 90c; eggs, per doz., 20o to 250.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. , $8.00 to 0.50 ;
wool, per lb., 20c to 21e.-
-Quoit match at Winghara on Tues-
day last, in professional class. C.
Walkinshaw, '1st.; R. McKinney, 2i:id ;
Ts:McKinney. 3rd. It in the intention
of some of the athletes of Brussels of
starting a gymnasium in town. A good
move for winter.
-At the annual meeting of the
Brussels Curling Club, held on the 14th
inst., the following officers were eleeted:
F. C. Rogers, patron; J. Leckie, presi-
dent; G. Good, vice-president; J. S.
Russel and R. McKinney, representa-
tive members; Rev. j. Ross, chaplain;
John Campbell, treasurer; F. Scat,
secretary. Council' of Management, -
A. -Veal, M. Armstrong; J. Campbell, and
C. R. Cooper.
-At the recent Woodstock and Lon-
don races Little Billy and General
13earnish were in the( open trot, Beam-
iah getting the best Mr. Hedgins,
proprietor of LittleteBilly, plaims thet
he did not, receive fair play, and now
offers to match Little Billy against
Beamish, best three in five to harness,
for $500 a side, the race to come off in
Toronto next -week. The offer has not
yeti been accepted.
-The Kincardine' Curling Club met
on Friday, llth inst. The officers for
the coming season are Baird,
patron ; Mrs, R. Baird, patroness; L.
Riglatnings, president; G. C. Lyre,
• vice-president ; Rev. R. H. Starr,
Chn on, , chaptain ; H. Scougall, secretary -
of heavy draught horses which I treasurer. Representative members, -
Road, Ilullett, near
his tea f thiS A. M. Wilhanason, • Kincardine; J.
ABM IN MoKILLOP FOR SALE -For sale the
north part of Lot 15, to the 14th- Concession
ojt McKillop, conteieing 50 acres, 45 of which are
o eared, and the balance timbered with. harevrood.
here are goo li buildings, good orchard and two
niever failing wells of water. The whole is well
I need free from stumps and well underdrained.
he west
here•are 17 acres of fall wilt at. s
alf of the north half of.Lot 10, on the 14th Con- day of • sale. MRS. C. CAR , p
ession, contaiuing 46 acres, of which 25 are J. P. _Brine, Auctioneer. 721 4
leered and some chopped and the balance good %_
11 ell LICTION SALE -Auction sale of Farm Stock
iv-
• IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ri 0 RENT -To rent a new brick store, in a geed
business stand in Bressels. Well finished in
every. respect. For particnlars apply to C. R.
COOPER, Land Agent. Brussels, P. O.' 723
11R . JAMES N. DUNCAN, Physician Surgeon,
_and Accouchenr. Office,. Dr: Campbell's,
Main Street, Smith, near Grand Tnink Railway
eSatatoti.on. All calls, night or day proinptly attend-
'• 724
To SHEEP BREEDERS-eThe undersigned will
•4- keep during this season on Lot 16, Cences=
Sion 2, 11. It. Se Tuckersmith, a mire bred South-
down Ram, and will receive a limited number of
HerkoNd:ez.11es. for. service. Terms al IR -D ewe. JOHN
722
AUCTION SALE
le :GOWN SALE OF FARM ---Mr J. I?. Bnne
I has been instructed by Mit. C. Carter, to
sell by Public Auction, at the Commereial Hotel,
Seeforth, on Saturday, October 22nd, at 2
o'clock P. M., that splendid farm, being Lot e,
Coneession 3, in the Township of Hullett. This
farm is second to none in the Township, and will
be sold by Petblic Auction as the proprietress is
going to Menitoba. This farm' contains 100
acres, 85 of which are cleared, well fenced and
well underdrelued, free from stunips and in a
good state of cultivation. There are 15 acres' of
fall wheat and 20 acres under geasH. There is. a
good brick house, large frame barn and frame
' stables and shed. There is a good bearing
orchard of 2 acres and abundance of excellent
water. It is 4A- miles from Seaforth, 6 miles frem
Clinton and e mile of school Teems -One-tenth
• '
of pureliase money to be paid on clay of sale;
$3,000 secured by mortgage at 7 percent. iuterest,
and the balance to be -paid within 30 days from
t CBS
imber. Gcod log house. and stable, a
eneed. These farms Wid be sold together or
eparately, and abargaln will be given of the last
. aimed- -Also-a lot of cedar and tolegreph -poste
Or sale cheap. Apply to tie prorrietor on the
rremopriiseetsocr.r to Walton P.' . • TAB. CAMPBELL,
• 724
;ARMIerfiRIEERS viliii Fo-ii, - -6-ALE - For
... Sate Lot 28, Co- cession fl, L. 11. S. Tucker--
l'enith, containing 100 acres, about ' 80 of which
re cleared and in a first-class state becultivation,
and nearly all underdraitted. The balance is
timber ed a ith herd -wood. .T,hete is a good btick
house with a splandia cel:cfr, and first-class frame
erns, stables and outbn Mugs. A largo erchtud.
of first-class fruit trees, and plenty of water
There is about 120 rods of board fence. Is within
2 melee of Ba uccfield on the Great Weet ern Rail-
way, and -6 Miles from Sc afraith on the Grand
Trunk, eith gravel roads leadir g to each p ace.
There are 17 acres of full evhs at. Ibis is as good and.
comfortable 4 fa m as that e is in the County of
Buren, and will be Eold cheap and on easy terms.
A.pply on the premises or to Brncefield P. 0.ALEX.
LIVING STONE. • 724
Live' Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, Oct. 18. -Several sales
of good steers and fat •heifers were
made at about 491-c per pound. Good
fat cost% gold at $36 to $40 each, or 3-ic
to 4c per lb. Four or five carloads of
commora. eattle were bought by jobbers
this morning at from $22 • to $25 per
head, an4 Mr. Balderson, of Perth, sold
a car load of good butchers' cattle a
$33 per liead. H. Burrows, of Ottawa
sold six good cattle at $36 each, an
Mr. Bolen, of Toronto, sold fiVe goo
steers at $43 each. W. Rivington, o
Ottawa, sold &number of small eat'
fronn$20 to $25 each. The supply o
sheep and la-rnbs was pretty large an
prices continue about the same as o
last week. The good sheep are readil
bought up by shippers at from 4ic t
5c per lb., and the butchers buy th
others at from $8".56 to $5 each. A 1 t
of 16 good lambs were sold for $62, arijl
other small lots at from $3.50 to $4 p
head. Common lambs bring from a
to–tp each. There was a pretty lar
supply of fat bogs to -day, and sever
sales of large lots were made at 7c p
lb., while small lots of very good por
ers brotight 7ic per lb. S. Price bong
three carloads of shipping cattle at
little over 410 per lb.
were s
fall, to
Railw
• are a S
comin
---W
charge ou
of 5ax seed and a nurober of brass
boxes Was up before Judge Squier at
Goderich on Toesday of Reit week. He
elected to- be tried by a jury and was
renaandea to the ElkiSiZeS, whieli are
being eld this week. i
p
—M. James Baker, formerly of
Goder eh tovviiship, who went to Da-
kota in the spring, retnrned home last
week. He has secured oyer 100 antes
of land a short distante north. of Grand
' 't very well. On a
own at several o e
n airs
agent of the Grand Trunk Bruce, Toronto. Committee InIYLSU
at London, for 5400. They I agement, -A. M. Williamson, T. Watt
an of rciateb.ed blanks and are and 3. W. Poplen. Three club skips
four years old. • for match -playing were appointed,
Liam Schofield, of Brussels, namely, Alex. Campbell, J. H. Scoug-
with the larcency of a quantity all and j. W. -Bailey.
---The annual meeting of the Walker-
ton Curling club was held a few even -
Mos ago, when the fellowing officers
and skips were elected for the season
of -1881-82 :-W. McLean, president;
Paul Ross, lst "Vice -President ; John
Lamb, 2nd Vice -President • W. A.
Green, treasurer;. 3. F. H. Gunn, sec-
retary; W. Richardson and James
Ross, Esq., M. D., Toronto, represen-
tative committee. Skips :-J.
11.
F. Gunn, J. G. Cooper, 3. Craig,
•Greeen W. A. McLean,
' 4
Perks, and e
ICS piece °liana that he related, he raised a • . , , ,
splendid ()rep of wheat, that he sold for 1 and James Blair. Committee of Man -
t1.30 a bushel. Since locating his 1 agement :- Messrs. Grasett, Cooper,
land, it has been enhancedd in value by 1 Blair, W. A. •Green, and Richardson.
a railroad passing within a short dis- ; -At the annual meeting of the Wing-
tancei.I ham curling club held a few evenings
A 28 by 52 feet
-- new school house I ago, the report showed that 16 foreign
has just been coinpleted in the -village I matches had been played by the club
- It is a verv neat and I dfiring the past -seasdn, of which the
club won eleven, lost four and, one re-
•
• Births.
SIPPBELL-At Clyde,. on the 151h inst.,
wife of Mr. E. M. fieprell. 01 a son.
G-ARDINER-TUB: BITLL-On the 12th in
1/Triages.
by Bev. Mr. Fl cher, assisted by Rev.
Turnbull, of Goderich, at the regidence of
bride's father, Mr. Robert Gardiner, of
borne, to Mary, daughter of David Turnb
Esqmpf the Thames Road, 1Jsborne.
CHAM-NEY-MARWOOD--On the 12th int.,
• Donnybrook, by Rev. J. Markham, of W'
ham, Mr. Edward ChamneY, to Miss Ra
Merwood, both of Donnybrook.
•
• Deaths.
MceigH-In Ripley county of Bruce, on the
inst., Jane &fetish, daughter of Mr.
MeAsh, of Varna, aged 25 yee,rs and 7 mo
ELLIOTT-In Goderich township, on the
inst., Thomas Alexander, son of Ter. Arehi
Elliott, aged 18 years and 6 monthe.
C AMPBELL-At Lucknow, on the 10th
Malcolm Lorne Campbell, infant son
P. Carnpbell, aged 13 months and 15 da
HUST ON -In Belnacre, on the 27th alt.,
daughter of Mr. Arebibald Husten, a
years, 6 months and 9 days.
Auction Sales.
On Wednesday, Nov. 2, at o
BOOT], on lot 30, concession 3, H.
near West End Cheese Factory.
of Henmi e .
comfortable structure, and conta,ins ail
the 1 test conveniences. There is ac -
corn °dation for three teechers. The
new building was foina ly pened by
a musical and literary social a few
evenings ago, which was, largely at- ; Treasurer, Man Neelands ; Secretary,
tended_ by the people of the section and , 3. A. Morton • Representative members,
was a. very pleasant and interesting ' Messrs. Hughes and Miller, Toronto,
affair. . and John Taylor, Wingha.m. The
--Thetefollowing land. s • ales took place following gentlemen were elected com-
in illowick last week: Mr. Wro. raittee, or council of management,
Moatgornery purchased 33 acres for Messrs. John Anderson, Geo. McKay,
Mr I A. Montgomery for $1,65G. -Mr. W. H. Hele, John .Inglis, and A. R.
GeOrge Gregg purchased from Mr. Wm. Morris.
•
suited in a tie. The following officers
were elected for the current year Pat-
ron, Geo. H. Moffat; President, W. T.
Bray;Vice-President, Status Kent;
Stock and Implements. Richd
more; proprietor, J. P. Brine,
tioneer.
•OU Saturday, Oct. 29, at, 12
noonl on lot 22, concession 12,
'Farm Stock, Implements and
hold furniture. Chas. Wilson, p
toe, E. Bossenberry, auctioneer.
On Friday, Nov. 4,- at east h
24, concession 8. McKillop, at 12
noon.. Farm, Farm Stock and -
ments. John C. Morrison, auc
and proprietor. • -
On Mond.ay, Oct. 31, at 12
noon, sharp, on lot 3, concess
Hullett. Farm Stock and Imple
Thomas Atkinson, proprietor,
Delgatty, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 25, a
o'clock p. na., sharp, on Lot 26,
tsion 11, Hibbert, Farrn Stock a
plements. Thos. Oliver, Pro
James Oke, Auctioneer.
On Wednesday,- October 2
o'clock p. m., on Lot 1, Conces
Hullett, Farm Stock and Impl
Mrs. W. Campbell, Proprietres
Brine, Auctioneee,
On Friday, Nev. 4, at 12
noon, sharp, oria `Lot 1, Cone
Tuckersmith, Farm Stock an
• ments. • David Ferguson, Pr
T. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
, On Tuesday, November 1st
o'clock p. m., Ten acre Park
Har urhey a,nd Farm Stock
Million 100 acres for $5,000. -Mr.
sememosesosestoto
A.dena. Wright purchase& from Mr.• -The pioneers of Bruce County held
„
WM. Peevis 90 acres for $6,000. -Mr. public meeting at Walkerton a short
A -Montgomery purchased from Mr. time ago at which quite a number of
WM. Hubbert 100 acres for $4,500. the "old 'uns" were present. A Pio-
-While Wm. Dulmege,of Turnberrye neers' Historical Society was formed,
near Bittevale, was helping a neighbor with duly elected officers. The object
thresh; a plank at the top of the barn of euch-association will be to collect and
on whiela he was -walking gave -waysend ketep a record of the operations and
•-•-•
and Implements -Mr. James e
ed inseructious from Mr. Thomas Oliver to sell
bY Public Auction on Lot 26, Concession 11, Hib-
bort, on Tuesday, October 25th, at 1 o'clock
sharp, the following property, Viz.: One brood
mare supposed to be in foal, 1 horse 5 years old,
2 one year old geldings, 1 spring filly. got by tho
"Highland Chief," 4 milch cows supposed to be
in calf, 1 farrow cow, 2 steers t vo years old, 1
heifer two years old, 6 1 year oh steers, 4 one
year heifers, I spring calves, 3 sheep, 1 sow, 1
lumber wagon, 1 double buggy, 1 pair bob-
sleighs, 1 fanning mill, 2 plows, 1 cultivator, 1
pair iron harrows, 1 set long tug, herness,1 cross-
eutsaw, 1 grindstone, 1 hay knife, forks, rakes,
shovels, a quantity of hay and roots, logging
chain, whiffietrees and neckee kes, and several
other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS
All sums of 65 end under, ash;;over that
amount 12 months' credit will ae OD ur-
nishineeapproved joint notes. THOS. OLIVER,
Proprietor. James Oke, Auctioneer. 723
-
emeemeesseW
MORE NEW ,GOODS
-AT-
Hoffman Brost' Cheap Cash Store, Seaforth,
• JUST Tb HAND ANOTHER LOT OF
C31-00IDS,
td -FOR THE-
FA.LL AND WeiNTEli TRADE,
Consisting of WOOL HOODS, CLOUDS, WOOL JACKETS,- SCARFS, WOOL
MITTS, MANTLES, WOOL HOSIERY, CLOTHS, WOOL FLANNELS,
ULSTER CLOTHS,' &c., and. a host of other articles top nuraerous to mention,
but wish you to call and see them.
The Millinery Stock has also been replenish this week, and. New Goods will
be added in this department every week, in order to keep the stock well assorted -
WITH
THE LATEST STYLES. We opened out a laice lot of Misses' and
Ladies' Stiff Derby Hats, SO FASHIONABLE this season. Stock. of Furs
complete. Childrens' and Boys' Hats and Caps a speciality. Our steak is very
large, including all the leading shapes (and priees right).
A GALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
ESTRAY STOCK.
STRAYS-Canie into the premises Qf the un-
dersigned, Lot 307 Concession 2, 'Tucker -
smith, about the end of August, a sheep, *ether,.
The owner may have the same on proving pro-
perty and paying expenses. JAB. Caten. 724x1
ES1RAY,STF ER -Came into the premi see of tho
undet signed, Lot 26, North est BoOndary,
'Osborne, aeout the et of October, a red yearling
st cer. Ti owner can have the spine on proving
property and paying charges. . Howes. 724x4
STRAy HEIFER- V Reward -strayed from
'Winthrop, about the lst of October, a Lyear-
ling heifer, roan color. Any person giving such
information at the Winthrop P. 0 as will lead
o her recovery will receive a reward of ee. 724-4
STRA BE1F1 R-Ca.me into the premises of
tbittindereigned, Lot 80, Concession 9, Hib-
bert, about the lst of October, a red and white 2
year old heifer. The owner eon have the same on
provit g roperty and paying charges. WM. MOR -
BISON. 724x4
ESTRAY EWE AND LAMB -Came into the pre-
mises of the undersigned, Huron Road west
of Seaforth, about the 10th of September, a ewe
and lamb. The owner may have. the same on
proving property and payieg- expenses. JAMES
1RVIXO, Alma Hotel. 724X1
k— —
t.,
r.
the
s-
11,
at
el
/
ACTION SALE -The cheepest P ale of the
season,- Good Stock, no whiskey and a poor
auctioneer -Fifty acres to he at Id by Ptiblin Auc-
tion beteg east half of Let 24, Coneeseion Ale-
Fillop, within half a mile of 2 chnrches, School
house, dere and mills. on Flidey, november 4th,
Commencing a412 o'clock noon, and the following
property: One span mares, one 7 years old and
the other 8 years old, 1 Darhare bull two years
old, 5 COWR supposed to he in calf, 8 young grade
farrow cows, 2 two year. old heifers, 2 yearling
heifers, 2 two year old grade steers, 4 yearling
grade steel s, 4 ealves, 8 young ewes, 1 Berkshire
brood sow, 10 aging pigs, 1 lumber wagon, 1 new
hay rack, 1 set ir ,n hairrrows, 1 chilledplow, Seeg-
miller's make, 1 • thistle critter -plow, Munroe's
make, 1 new fanning mill; 1 toot sower, 1 root
1 cutter, 2 r air
1 new hay rake,
•etrees and warner
-
will positively be
proprietor is too
lye months' credit
TeeSTRA.Y litIFER-Caree into the premises of
• tho /andersigned about July last, a two Year
old belief, red with white spots, horns rather
spreading. The cleaner is requested to pt ove pro-
perty, pay obarges and take her away. DANIEL
11(100BEGoll, JR., COD FtfMee P. O. 724.Y.4
V STRAY CATTLE -Strayed from Lot 7, Con-
613FSitn 18, Tuckeisnaith, about the .1st of
Octobe.,r, a red teo year old steer With white Aar
on forehead, and a black two -% ear old heifer with-
ont any marks. Any informaiion that willlead to
the recovery of these animala will be suitably re-
warded. JOHN ALEXANDER, Chiselhnrst Post
Office. 724x4
ESTRA.YS-Strayed from the premises of the
al, Lot 6, Concession 4, Tucker-
undersion
smith, a.bout the last Week of September. 6 spring
calves, 2 steers and ,Ileifers, one steer and heifer
all red, the rest all grayish colors. Any informa-
tion leading to their recovery -Will be gratefully
received by Jotief SPROAT on the above premises
or Egmondville P. O. 724-4
6th
•hn
ths.
Sth
bald
4ntt,
fiMr.
Ines,
e 25
1
ock
. S.,
rna
ud-
nc-
lock
ay.
08°-
rie-
senffler, 1 grindstot.e, 1 buggy
kneed bob- leighe, 1 liana cart
Maxwells make, laiarawss, whi
fi
clue other pie iclee_ The whol
sold at your cern 1.1d. as th
lazy to wank. 1E -
will be giveu on furnisting approved notes.
A diseeuet ot 9 teunt s on the cionar will be allowed
ado known on the
ending .purchasers.
oneer and Proprie-
724
• t" NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE:
cAutafti4n4 HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth.
BLOCK. )
for cnaet rros lee eri
d b y of side or 1 (-fere. to in
JOHN C. MOIIRISON, A net]
tor. -
A 'UCTION SALE -Unreserved Auction sale of
Farm Stock and ImpleMents-Mr..: A. Dal-
,etty has been instructed bee Mr. Thomas Atkin -
n Lot 3 Concession
ober 31, 1881, at 12
wing property, vie.:
one 6 and the other
g horses, one' 9 and
O. W. PAPST, CARDNOS BLOCK,
son to sell by pUbhcauction
13, Hullett, on Monday, Oc
Wclock, noon, sharp, the foil
one span of working horses
TEACHERS WANTED.
_
rrEACHER WANTED -One holding a second
class cei tifichte, male or female, for school
kedtion No. 6, Morris. Apply hnmediately stating
salary le crier a , also reforeLees to DONALD CUR -
RIE, Brussels P. O. 722x4
TEACHER WAN TED -e Male teacher wanted for
-1- School Scetion No. 18, Howiek, holding a
eerond orthird class certificate, for the year 1882.
Apply stating salary and recommendations. JOHN
Del AGUIRE, Secretaty, Gerrie P0. 721 4
- -
TEACHERS WANTED -Two female, teachers
for School Section No. 4-, Stanley, holding a
third els., certificate. Duties to commence
January 1st, 1882. A,pplicaticns received until
the 10th of November, 1e81. Joffe -Demi, Secre-
tary, Blake
724
S years old, I spell of workn
the other 12 years old, 11 'Mich cows supposed to
be in calf to a thoroughbredl bull, .3 heifers rising
three supposed to be in calf, 3 steers rising three,
2 heifers rising two, 1 steer 'sing two, 11 spring
calves got by a thoroughbr d bull, 6 well-bred
slieep„ 1 yoke of working oxlen rising 6 years old,
1 reaper in good woricingi order, 1 iron clad
mower, 1 Democrat wagon 1 pair of bob-s1eighs,1
1' ond harrows', 1 land
SP...A.FOR.Tatie
WOOL DEPARTMENT.
Berlin. Wool, 225 shades; Zephyr Wool, Double Berlin, Shetland Wool,
D'Andelusion Wool, Crown Wool, Ice Wool, Royal Saxony, German Worsted,
Fleecy, Peacock Fingering, Scotch Fingering; A large Stock of all the above
linessofitKoolseren.o_wtohand.
wel Silk, Filoselle, Embroidery Silk, Knitting Silk, &c.
TASSELS, &G.—Chenille Cord and Tassels, Silk Cord and Tassels,
Wool Ball Tassels, Small Chenille Tassels, Chenlle Cora (shaded and plain).
CANVAS, PATTERNS, &G.—Penelope, Railroad,
Java, Honey
Comb, Honey Comb Check; Zephyr Canvas Slipper Patterns, Ottoman Patterns,
Bracket -Patterns, Crewel Wool and Silk Canvas,
Scrap Pictures, Mottoes, &c.,
and a large variety of small articles for fancy work.
O. PAPSTI
BOOKS, STATIONERY and FAN-CY GOODS,
SE FORTH.
cutter, 2 plows. 1 set cut
roller, 1 threshing macbin
sawing machine, 1 set of b
farm, 1 sulky rake, 2 wagoi
2 sets whiffietrees, 1 necify
rakes/ forks and other arti
mention. Also about 25401
be sold for cash or on shor
will be sold without . reser
has disposed of his farm.
at .noon. TERMS -All su
cash ; Over that amount'
given on -furnishing appro
TEACHElereVANTED-Neented a teacher, male
-1- or female,holding a third-class certificate for
school section No.4, township of Grey. Duties to
commence lst Urinary, 1882. Applications will
close on Wednesday, October' 26th, 1881 Altera -
nem) MeDoNann, Secretary, Jamestown P. 0.722x4
et EA CHER WANTED - Teacher wanted for
School Section No. 10, Grey, male or female,
' holding a seccmd or third class certiteate. Duties
to commence on the 1st of January. Applica-
tions received until the 10th of November.
RICHARD COX, Secretary, Cranbrook P. 0.
723x41
TE CHER WANTED -Teacher wanted for
echool Section No: s 9, Turnberry, male
teed enholding a second or third elass certificate.
Duei ,s to commence on tbe lst of January. Ap-
plications received until the lst of November.
Address JAS. HENNING, Sr., Bluevale Post
721-4
Offide.ciim \TEA•'ANTED - Wanted for the Varna
,horse power and
aeksmith's tools for
racks, 2 sets harness,
ke, spades, shovels,
les too numerous te
s of bay, which will
credit. The whole
as the proprietor
unch will be served
s of 65 . and under,
emonths credit will be
,-ed joint notes. Adis -
count of 7 cents on the o ar will.be allowed for
eash on all credit amonnts. Ttios. ATKINSON,
Proprietor. Alexander Dallgetty, Auctioneer.724
lot
lock
ple-
neer
clock
aIn 13,
en ts.
lex.
one
nces-
Im-
etor ;
• at 1
on 10,
ents.
a. P.
'clock
sion 9,
ple-
prietor ;
at one
Lot in
nd I
11
•
1#
gchool, a female teacher holding a second
or third class certificate, as assistant for 6 months.
Applidations with testimonials and stating salary
desired Will be received by the undersignedunte
Noveinher 1st. Duties to commence Deceml7sr.
Tilt. S. WARD, Searetary, Varna.,
- - -
- •
TEACHER WANTE0-"We1ited a female teaeher
I-• holding 2ns1 or 3rd claw .certificate, to lake
charge of junior devil tment of School section No.
7 township f McKillop. Duties to commence on
f;rst 38111161 3., 1882. Applications, personal pre-
ferred, veil close on Saturday, 5th Novenaber.
WM. POLI,ARD, Secretaiy, Leadbury P. 0. 722
77 Ah TED- Want ed itT seller] sc ction No. 8
'Osborne, a male teacher holding a tird Giese
ccrtificete. Duties to eon raenee on let January,
1882 Aeplieations with testimonele and stating
f aN.sircd, to le foiNcorded to the Secretary
of the beard. Fatql- ha r P. 0., until the 22ndof
October next. ALEX. DUNCK.N 4
TEACHER WANTED - Wanted tn. School
Section No. 8, Grey, a teacher holding a
second or third class certificato: Duties to eom-
mence on lst January; 1882. Applications with
testhnonials and stating salary deeired, will be
d ailed until Wednesday,
THE RUSH STIL
L CONTINUES.
S
AULT & MCCLEAN
Are doing the leading Tea business, it
shows what can be done by strict at
tention to business, Our importation
of Teas are increasing weekly. Just
arrived per Steamer Hibernian, another
consignment of that notorious 50c cent
Tea, equal to what other houses are
selling at 60c. Try our 25c tea, or 5
pounds for -51, and 13 pounds of sugar
for $1. We are keejping in stock
Oats. Peas, Flour, Chopped Feed,
Shorts, Bran, Fish of all Sorts,
Fresh Sausages & Bologna,
And all kirtds of Can-
ned 1Fruit.
plements. WililamnWhiten es, pro-
prietor, 3. P. Brine, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 25, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at Pollock's hotel, Bayfield.
Farm Stock, Implements and House-
hold Furniture. Geo. -Dickert, proprie-
tor, Wm. Harrison, auctioneer.
receivec. be t
16th November, 18f3L D. McTAGGART, Secre-
tary, Moncrief P. O. 723314 GRISTING AND CHOPPING
Our horse will be in waiting to de-
liver goods to all -purchasers inside the
corporation free of charge.
Our CROCKERY, CHINA and
GLASSWARE are beautiful in design
and varied in pattern, and are attract-
ing a great deal of attention, as may be
seen by the immense throng that make
their selections from our shelves daily.
. N. a—All those about buying e •
or 10 pounds of tea will do well to call,
aa we will deal liberally with them. CUSTOM W 0 R K:
Call early at our tea store and be con-
vinced. - AULT & McCLEAN. 1
THE RED MILL, SEAFORTH.
BOOlt AND SHOES.
If there are any Persons in Seaforth or its
Surroundings who are not aware that -ROB-
• ERT WILLIS' Boot and Shoe Store is, the
place where they can get the best value for
'their money in all kinds of feet wear, by call-
ing there and getting his pr.oes and. examining
his stock, they will soon be convinced that
such is the case, and benefit themselves by eo
doing.
No. 1, Cady's Block. R. WILLIS.
THIS IS THE SPACE BELONGING TO
_A_ I ID :E.J leAT& F -ID-
-
"Y.
TOO BUSY TO 'WRITE ADVERTISEMENT THIS WEEK.
LOOK OUT FOR OUR ADVERTISE MENT NEXT WEEK.
SEAFORTH
BOOT AND SHOE ,SHOP.
WM. LOGAN.
CHIEF A.TTRA.CTION NOW IS
SCLATER 1k DOLPHIN
Have Lot the Red Mill in full working order
and are new prepared to do
TEACHER WANTED --Wanted in School See- On the shortest notiee, and they guarantee a good i
Iion 10. Teeborne, Buren, a mile teacher hold- I, eedee.e.
ieg a second or therd chse certificate. Duties to ,
commence January, 1e82. One ,experienced pre:
fe rrc d
menials and stating salary to the undereigned Parties if they desire can reoeive
ase forward n rpli cetion s with testi- ;
Secretary, Exeter P. O. 722-4 1 ,Illour .EXcatvge for their Wheat
until the let day of Noecmeer. BORT. CANN, 1 e„,
Under the Management of
MR. A.
JAMES WATSON,
1N/L_A-T1T S 'T JR., Mlrr,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
Dealer itt--frrst clan Family and Manufacturing
Sewing Machines, Knitting Machines, Lawn.
Mowers, Sad bons, Machine Needles, Machine
1 Oil, attachments and allkinds of sewing machine
supplies. I am the only agent in this part of
Huron for the celebratedWHITE Sewing Machine,
which has succeeded in takingthe first prize for
' three yeses in snecessi on at the Seaforth Falk
over all its competitors'and whieh has also -won
golden opinions for itself in Europe,UnitedStates,
and Canada. The WHITE is STRONG BUILT,
LIGHT BUNNING, NOISELESS, EASY TO OP-
ERATE, and has' all the requirements of a family
and manufacturing inachine. It gives imiveisal
satisfaction. Every machine is Warranted lor five
yearmas. machines:
eslals. o agent and dealer in the follow
irtg-
WHEELER & WILSON. _HOWE, OS -
BORN A,and WILSON and others.
MURRAY.
CALL AND GET A GOOD NEAT
I MA
I EACHERS WANTED -Wanted for School Sec- if they do not want eo wait to get their own wheat
- -
tion „eo. 1, Morris, a male teacher, holding a ground. Flour and Feed always au BOOT & SHOE
second or third class certificate. Also a female hand for sale.
teaeher, holding a third class certificate for the
Juniordepartment. Please apply, stating salary )
with recommendations, to the undersigned, re
tlicatious will be received till the 11th of Novem. I And we
TRA nut Secretary, Blyth e.
24x4
GIV US A TRIAL
wiJl satisfy you in every reePeet-
$014TER in DOLPHIN.
I can supply any machine a crastorner may de-
lete. A number of second hand machires on hand
and for sale cheap. Machines rented by the week
to responsible persona. All kinds of machines
reeired on the shortest notice. Charges rea-
soPnable
I am prepared to sell maebiries on the most
favorable terms, and at prices to snit customers.
By strict attention to business and fair dealing, I
hope to merit a liberal share of your trade.
' JAMES WATSON.
opfilorite rhaetaSnsiotreetan HoSeal°tetrtb' CamPbell's
op
I •
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
I:------ - - - -- - -- - -
Roo MS TO LET --Four large rooms to let over
Eilloran & Ryan's Liquor Store. Apply
44)
i THOIS D. RYAN, ' 723 ,
-----_--- . -- -- -
I I -I EAVY DRAUGHT COLT FOR SALE -For
DE., :LI- sale a two yeas old heavy Draught,Gelding,
sired by an Imported horse, and weightt 1,300
. pounds. Well broke to herness and perfectly
1
I sound. Will be sold cheap es the owner has too
1 many horses. Apply on Lot I., Conceadon 2
WM. 1_,OGA_N. , Grey, or en 13rweseLs P. a DUNCAN McLAUG11-
LIN. ' - 723x4