The Huron Expositor, 1877-10-12, Page 8-
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TIIE HURON EiPOSITOR.
1
OCTOBER 12, 1877.
DISTRICT MATTERS.i
TIIE FALL.ASSIZES.—Our report of the
Ifuron if Assizes is unavoidably
crowded out this week. It will appear
ji our pest.
SALE OF Tow N Loas.—Mr. j. H. Car-
ter intends having an extensive auction
sale of tewn lots, on Saturday, October
27. These lots are conveniently situat-
ed, and offer an excellent opportunity to
any who may wish to invest in such
preperty in this prosperous and flourish-
ing town. Abouf-X lots in all, will be
disposed of.
STREET LALNIPS.—Illorder to -gratify
the curious, and, if possible, appease the
wrath of these who "bark" their shins
by stepping eff the aidewalks these dark
night, we may state that the new street
laraps are expected to be ready for use
lay the time the dark spell after the
next flat MOOR co.rates. Exercise
patience, fellow -citizens, and carry a,
lantern.
•
A Dar.—Mrs. Thomas Mcaliehael,
of Hullett, ssaites to us denying that the
at prize for woolen stockings at the
late Clinton show was awarded to Miss
TanEatracend instead of to herself, and.
she still claims the prize. We suppose
the matter can be settled by referring to
-the Secretary of the society who must
'by this time have the prize correctly
set down in his books, and a certificate
from hire would definitely settle the
dispute.
Saacraa Saavicas.--On Sunday next,
Oct., 14, special services will be held in.
St. Jaames' Catholic Church, Seaforth,
'being the occasion_ of the blessing of the
new altar, which has recently been
erected in that church. Several clergy-
men from a distance are expected, in-
cluding Vicar -General Bruyere, of Lon-
don. Rev. Dr. 'Kilroy, of Stratford, will
preach at the morningservice. A collec-
tion will be taken up for the benefit Of
the church fund.
CONCERT AND LECTCRE.—We under-
stand that a concert under the auspices
and for the benefit of the Seaforth Band
-will be given,at an early day. Several
of the leading amateurs of the town
are expected to take part in. this enter-
tainment. Prof. McAllister has kindly
consented to give a lecture on Physiology
and Physiognomy, illustrated by char-
acters on the black -board. He will
also, at the close of his lecture, give in-
structions as to how the characters of
individuals can be learned by their
walk.
A SIAM, PAPER.—The EXPoSITOR this
week may very correctly be termed a
"show paper."' Much of our available
space is devoted to show reports and
prize lists, and on this account a good
deal of local and other original matter
has to be omitted. This show list in-
flictionarowever, only comes once& year,
and is one of the things in this world
which has t to be patiently endured.
This week, We hope, will complete the
show business for thia season, and after
the present issue we will not have more
than one, or, at most, two prize lists to
present to our readers.
Tin.; Lamina AND DEUXIING SocIETy.
—At a meting held in the reading
room of the Seaforth Mechanics' In-
stitute, the preliminary steps towards
re -organizing the Seaford). Literary and.
Debating Society, were effected. M. P.
Hayes Esse, was elected President and
7sia...P, M. Hayden Secretary -Treasurer,
for the current season. Messrs. R.
Lumsden, Wm. M. Gray, S. Hicks,
George Watson and Rev. Mr. Pierce,
were selected, to act together with the
officers as Managing Committee. It is
expected that the meetings will be held
kr the Town Hall, on Monday evenings,
and he conducted as heretofore, read-
ings and debates alternately. The
opening night will be on Monday, Oct.
22, when readings will be given by a,
staff of readers, whose mulles will be
given next week. It ia proposed to have
a grand opening debate on the Monday
evening following the readings, the
President and Mr, John McMillan to
be leaders, and the subject, -- Resolved,
that Russia was justified in declaring
war against Turkey?' The leaders will
be assisted by a, number of the most
talented debaters of the town, and a
real live debate may be expected. We
hope to see more interest taken in this
society this season than last. We know
of no better way in which the young
mea of the town can spend an oceasion-
al• evening than by attending these
meetings. It is a good augury of a
young matrae future when his inclina-
tions and good sense guide him to seek
knowledge from hearing what others
say, and imparting ;undue? knowledge
-to others, thue constituting a systeth of
mutual improvement, which cannot but
be produetive of much good to a COM -
=unity, both individually and collec-
tively. Byesubscribing the small sum
of 25 cents,lto any cd the members of
the Managing Committee, or to Mr.
Moore, the librarian, at the Mechanics'
Institute rooms, any perssu may be-
come a member for the season. We
ia-uet to see the society liberally' pa-
in nized and the meetings largely at-
tended.
_
m velar eta .—On Sir turd ay last, a wo-
rn:11E ai1in,. herself Mrs. Taal, a, applied
to Dr. Verce.e. eizaaer if Brittanja.
Bite -end,. Lodge. td this tewn_ for aid.
She represented that she was the widow
e. Mason, that elle had 'eat returned
iron alamtaba. and aerared to reach
Sarnia where she had friende, lett her
fundhaving besenne eslautated she
amid not proceed further than this
alma.. She stated that if the doctor
would loan her sufficient nioeey to take
her to- Sarnia she would return it to him
when she get to her friend. The doc-
tor telegraphed to garnia cataiu fur-
ther information respecting her, but
the reply was not received for arine
lours, and in the meantime, the woman
being desirous to get away en the train
going east, the doctor gave her five
dollars and she took her departure. A
short time after she left, a message was
received from the Secretary of the Sar-
nia Lodge, saying that Mrs. Taylor was
sa fraud and an impostor, and that she
had already victimized many Lodges
both in Canada and the United States
by her plausible falsehoods.
—On the same day a man, calling
himseIf Campbell, applied to the Reeve
for assistance. He stated that he had
just arrived on the previous night
.from Glasgow, that he had with
him his wife and four , children for
whom he had. procured a house in
Harparbey, but that he wts completely
without{ money, and. tha his family
were destitute said. withcut food. He
pleaded. hard for some money with
which to buy his starving hildren food.
The Reeve refused to give him money, -
but offered, to go 'with him and purchase
foe him sufficient bread and other food
to keep his family until he could. pre- '
Gate work. This offer he indignantly
refused and. became very abusive be -
dense he could not get money. A few
hours afterwards he was seen on the
street intoxicated, 'ma it has since been
asdertained that he has no family, but
travels from place to place getting
money with which to procure liquor,
and that instead. of his I) bag a newly
arrived, emigrant, that he fwas an occu-
pant of the Mitchell lo -up several
times since last winter. Both- these
impostors should. be "paased around,"
that the public may be aware of them.
Exeter.
WEATITER.—We are having a plentiful I
supply ,of this conmaodity just now, and
king matd bids fair te rule the street.
RECOVERING.—We understand out
Worthy town 'Clerk and wife are recover-
ing from their illness, and hope soon to
see them hale and hearty.1
ACCIDENT.—A few daysl ago, as Mr.
• Serail, of this place, was hauling watet
to the flax mill, his load upset, slightly
injuring him, and. killing his canine
companion. It might have been the
other way. Such is fate. .
TEMPARANCE. A -mass meeting of the
friends of the Drmain Act -will be held.
in the Bible Christian charch to -night.
The opponents of the cause are cordial-
ly invited, and respectful oppositionists
are invited to give addresses. It is ex-
pected, to be a good affair. ,
PRIZE LIST CORRECTIOtS'S.—In the
prize list of the Exeter show, published
last week, we are informed that some
°trots occurred in the hog class. In
Suffolks, Mr. John Pears n received the
first prizes for aged boar and for boar
littered in 1877, and. the firet and second
• for sow littered in 1877. ; -
TRE NORT11 END Berne -The No. 2
fire company have got their new bell,
gaud have placed it in the belfry of the
engine house—as an ornament, we sup-
pose. We noticed our enterprising
young friend, Mr. Anderson, a few even-
ings ago, endeavoring to raise the
a necessary " -to have it regularly " toll-
ed,a and hope he may be successful.
A:mem Macearriser.--How eaident at
tithes is the effect of One mind on an-
other? _Monday, John A, was at Ailey,
Craig, but the pitiless rain ruined the
hopes of his worshippers there, and the
magnetism of kindred souls was plainly
manifest in their Exeter brethren. tTo
one not in the secret, the anguish' of
soul -which was depictea on the face,.
anti the pathetic sorrow betrayed by
the tone of voice of the average Exeter
John Aaisais quite a puzzle—psychologic
sympathy, of course. ;
ENTERPRISE.—Mr.. C. Aldsworth, of
Hay, well known as the champion
thresher of this vicinity, has,purchased
the clover thresher of Centennial and
Provincial Exhibition fame, 'and is
about to work it in this 164,lity. It is
enterptise of this order which elevates
the agricultural and. mechanical order.
The beet protection out manufacturers
can have is the world's coMpetition, and
a the best is sure to triumph, they need
. t fear the issue, while . at the same
ti e our consumers, -untrammeled by
the curse ef monopoly, feel an honest
pride in seeing our own native products
at the top of the list.
PETTY THEFT:—During last week Mr.
Stephen. Heatherusgton, tlabome, had ca,1
bee hive atolen from his residence some-'
time' in the small hours Of the night,
and, auepicion pointing toward Seine of
his neighbors, two young then were ar- 1
rested lin Exeter on Tuesday last, and I
lodged in the lockup till Wednesday,
when, on examination, the suspicion
was found to be groundless, and they
asaere discharged. The young men were
naturally ill pleased at their enjoyment
of the fair being cut short and being
placed in durance vile, and have, con-
sequently, entered a suit for damages
against- the plaintiff, of which we Will
doubtless hear more anon. We have
heard that the stolen beehive has since
been found, partially destroyed, in a
neighbor's bush.
• Brussels.
Melia Towx LOTS.—F.'C, Rogers has
laid. out six acres of, his park lot west
of his residence, into village lots. '
1 ; 1
of the leg of one of the boys andlOdging
in his boot. Instead, of returning and.
taking revenge scpon their quarrelsome
and dangerous host for his cowardly a,c-
time, the young men very sensibly 1eft
him to his 'own reflections and went
quietly home, each and all vowing that
Mr, might get married a pod
many times again before they would ide
hins the honor of accepting his invitee
times to attend the marriage feast. The
young man who was shot is foist . s e-
coverina i I
0
1 Brueefte d.'
• CHURCH SERVICES.—T e new Method-
ist church will be open a. at Brucefield
on Sunday, 21st inst., hen the chair-
man. of the district, Be , C. Lavell, and
Rey. Mr. Fowler, of Cli ton, will preach
mica -fling, afternoon and evening a col-
lection being taken up t the Close of
each service. On the fo • °wind Monday
evening a public meeting will be held,
when several speakerand deliver addresses. T e Clinton choir
trill
E6 be present
will furnish music on the occasion.
CRICKET. — A game af cricket was
played an Brucefield on Saturday last,
the 6th inst., between lthe Clinton and
13rucefield cricket oluhe, resulting in
another victory for the latter club. Tare
following is the score: ' '
OLINTON--lst IN*INGS.
Howson, b Baird.. . , 0
Knox, ran outo
McEwen, b Baird 1
Wade, b Cameron f o
r
Lasham, b and c Qameron i . t g
Harland, b Baird;
Fowler, lb Bairdru., 2
,
Bmford, b Baird, a Marks .. ; ... . ..... ..... 0
Cavan, b Cameron o
Melloy, b Cameron, a Marks...,; o
Forrester, not out
1
Extras I
10
1 .a._.
Total 23
I, CLINTON-2ad IN3FINGS.
Howson, b Baird ° 8
Knox, b Cameron , o
MeEtven, b Cameron
Wade, run out. 1
Lasharn:1) and a Cameron. 8
Harland, b Vergueon, o MoGrefaor [13
Fowler, not oat ,
Ransford, b thuneron s tl.
Cavan b Cameron 0
Forrester, b Ferguson, c Meats . f g
lYfalloy, b Baixd, o Marks
Extras. i "9
Total.
• 48
1. a
BIIITCRaltaLD-lst INNLNGS.
Marks, b Howson, a Latham t 4
Hy. Cameron, b Ilansford, o Leahara
G. Baird, b Howson , 0
McGregor, not out. 116
Ferguson, b Ransford. , 1
D. Baird, b Ransford , 0
H. A. Cameron, b Ransford, a Earland 0
E. Briggs, Sr., b Bansford 3
McQueen, b and c Howson, ... .. . . .... . ..... 0
E. Briggs, Jr., b Howson
Sullivan, run out ; 0
Extras.. • 6
—
Total.. 68
Kippen.,
BREAD.—It speaks well fertile quality
,st
B,
at
of work done at Bell's mill, when
notice that the bread witch. took fi
prize at Seaforth and *Exeter Sh.o
was made from flour manufactured
the above place.
PARSONAGE.—The Methodists of Ki
pen have been receiving subscriptier:
at
for the purpose of buildi a parsona,
for their minister. The , have been o
„successful in their endeavors as to rad e
sufficient funds to warrant them
proceeding with the building imme
SEAFORTHN SHOW.
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT.
The annual show, under the auspices
of the South Huron Agit:cultural So-
ciety, in „connection with ,the Tucker -
smith Btanch, held in Seaforth, on
Thursday and Friday of laat week, was,
upon the whole, eminently successful.
The weather was anythata but favor-
able, being cold and wet on both days.
This drawback, however, while it inter-
fered materially with the -extent of the
inside display, did not decrease the at-
tendance, as there was a larger attend-
ance of people on Friday than there
has ever been at a show in Seaforth.
The receipts at the gate amounted. to
$618. 'Add to this a membersbip of
over 600, each of whom repeived three
tickets of admission, math° crowd will
be found to be close up to,; if not over,
5,000. The show, considering the uns
favorable weather, was ,equally success-
ful. In the indoor department, there
was a noticeable falling off in the ladies'
department. This, however, an be
accounted for by the wet and disagree-
able state of the weather on the morn-
ing of the first day. In the other sev-
eral indoor departments, there was an
excellent show. The show of fruit, al-
though not so large as in. some former
years, Was very good, and embraced
-many superior samples. There was a
splendid Ethow of roots of all kinds,
while in grain there never was a larger
or better display. Dairy products, while
I being well represented, were not so nu-
merous as we have seen, but the quality
could not have been surpassed. In do-
mestic manufactures there was a very
fair show, evhile th the laces' fancy de-
partment there was not a large show,
although the quality and beauty of most
of the articles shown, made up in a,
great measure for the lack in quaatity.
There was also a, large display of flow-
ers, which looked very pre ty, and add-
ed: much to the attractions of the hail.
We cannot leave this 4omprtment
of the building wit out mak-
ing special reference to the exhibi-
tion of furniture. 'Messrs. Broad -
foot & Box had. a large and very neatly
arranged display. This included. a
beautiful a,,nd costly bedroom set, which
for finish and elegance was allowed, by
competent judges, to be superior to any-
thing of the kind shown at the Pro-
vincial Exhibition. 111-r. M. Robertson
had also several beautiful atticles ill the
' furniture line, among which was a side-
board 'and a, lady's secretare. The dis-
play of furniture was alike creditable to
the enterprising manufacturers and the
town in which the articles were made.
In this department, also, Messrs. Scott
I Brothers had a collection of very hand-
some organs, while Mr. John Kidd. sus-
' tairred the reputation of the stove and
tin dealers., Although we have in Sea -
forth seyeral harness makers whose
• work cannot be surpassed for beauty or
excellence, strange to say none of them
were rept sented at the show. This is
not as it' ehould be.- The only repre-
.'sentatives in this departmet t were man-
ufacturers from Clinton.
The show in the field was fully equal,
' if not superior, to any of. former years.
In agricultural implement e there was a
large display, Seaforth, Brussels, and
other manufacturers being largely re-
presented.. In en-hat:tee, buggies, cut -
• -
I
ately. 1
BRIDGE':—The new stone baidge ov, r ;
Bell's creek, here, which has been ; n
tors, cac. there 1VaS a large and splendid
course of erection for some time, is now
under the superintendence of Mr. Hugh
McDonalde paactical, mechanic, and. -is
nearly completed. When . finished, it
will be a fine, substantial structure, and.
the first of the kind in the county.
Seam IIIPROVEMENT.—Messrs. Cooper
and Blair are determined to keep up
their growing reputation' as breeders pf
sheep. A ram bought by them at the'
Guelph Central Fair, is really a fie'
animal. Their zeal in this line is quilte
commendable and will, no doubt, be
duly appreciated _by surrounding fann-
ers who take an interest in the improve -
Merit of stock.
CoOLEY WASITER.—Sherry &
of -this place, have purchased the - pate
cut right of the Cooley washing machine,
which is simple in construction, con-
venient in size, and. effective in •opet -
tion washing the clothes quickly, thcj
°uglily, and without injuring the .
these characteristics together .with the ,
low price at which it sold,' at on. e .
speak for it a ready saII.e, annil aiS
merits become more fully known, 1
show. 'Messrs. Pillman and. Mr. Gras-
sie, of Sea,forth, Mr. Watsen, of Brus-
sels, Mr. Cantelon, of Clinten, and Mr.
Hogarth, of Cromaity, all being well
and creditably represented.. 111 live
stock of every deseriptionathere was a
splendid show. Pius wet'. • numerous
. and of good quality, -while- the sheep
could nothave been easily "beaten. In
cattle there 'was a splendid show,
especially in thoroughbred.s. - In fact,
it would.be difficult to find in Canada
font animals which would beat the
thoroughbred. cows shown! by Messrs.
' Dickson, Snell -and McTaggart. 'Grades
were net so largely Jepreeented as • in -
some former years, but th quality of
the animals shown was full : up to the
mark. In horses there was:anmanual-
ly large and good showeespecially in
the heavy draught and. general, purpose
classes. Poultry, also; was c. good show,
there being many very ha asome and:
well bred. fowls in the 1ist.I The com-
petition aniong the brass .bands was
very keen, there being fur on the
ground.. After a patient and.' critical
hearing, the judges award°, the prize
to the Seafortli Firemens' t and, The
following is the prize list: • '-
Roans — Haava 1 DRAUGIIT.—Brood
mare, 1St John McMillan, 2d, Mrs.
Black, 3d Pat. Maleney. Foal, 1st J. -
, MeMillan, ad Pat Malone 1 , 3d Angus
ars old, 1st
4, 3d; -John
- old, George
Make it a household nepessity. 'Pro
the large sales already na ade it W01.1
appear that the aendenaishly proprieto
J. Sherry andW. S. Melli , have "dm
• eakeas.a--Fall wheat, a1.12 -to $1.15; .• .
spring" 90c to .$1 ; barley, 40e to 0e;.5
oats, 25c to 30c; peas, .55'c ,to 6c; .
ha', 48.
NEBR 1.;4(A.—Mr George Walls and.
one of his sons left last Saturday for
Howard_ County, Nebraska, U. S. They
took a wa4ear and team o horses, 1 and
intend to drive through. It will take
them about six weeks.
Rtesewar.—Mr. James
Grey, when on his way to
Monday last, with two h
Fair; one.of Which he was
the other was being led be
gy„ and . whet coming
from the sonth„ the Iroise
fright and jumped. again.
wheels of the buggy, hr
pieces, The, horse in th
fright also at this and ran
horses went hack Ironic ab
and. were tone the worse, but the buggy
, Was
somewhat- awoken., sir. Johnston
' -was it no way hart.
- - . - - • --
'
Stanley.
r A SHOOTItio CASE.—SOIlle days ago a
. resident of the DI;ONVIIS0131 Line, town-
ship of Stanley, having b come united
in the hely builds of matri irony to the'
object of his .heart's best ffections, de-
termined upon giving a at of easpree
for the benefit of the 'boys lathe neighbor-
hood. Accordingly on, the appointed
night the invited guests ass mbled at the
) marriage feast, and all wet b merrily as a
marriage bell until a,bout n idnight when
the hest became somewh t' uproarious
and overly demonstrative. He exhibit-,
ed the joy and gladness of his heart by
flourishing among his pests a loaded .
revolver. The careless; hadidling Of this
dangerous fire -arm somewhat frightened.
the guests, and the party -anis surathari-
ly broken up by'alltaking a sudden de-
parture. This lack of ap rediation of
his peouliaz hospitality, asj well as lack
of confidence; in his skill in. the use of
dangerensweapons, on th part of his
guests, !seemed to very nth h anger the
host, and he a,cordingly made use of the
revolver by firing a volley into the re-
treating crowd, one shot of -which • took
effect, the ball passing through the calf
Johnston, of
ralkertou on
rses for, the
driving,- anti
rind the bug-
nto Brussels
behind. took
t one of the
aking it to
buggy took -
away. The
ut two miles.
. - -Wt-roxetel:
GOOD; OXEN.--Lafreltobert McDonal
:of the 1st concession, Greya recently so
a yoke of working • oxen' or the rou
eum of $a50.. i - . 1;
THIEF 'Caere BED.—The 'thief who do
the coat from Mr. JOhnKtatson'e tail.
shop, and. who has since' been at 'larg
has ait length been cart -curd, The thief,
who answers te the name of ;Gracela,
has beet, also wanted oir a - charge
stealing a watch, said suspettel ia co
parry with en organized. tang tot ha,
thefts which . have '.occi .1.1.
.ed lately la
been the perpetratoru d the anala
this'vicinity. .. Ile was . brought hefore
Mes-srs. Kane and Gibson, j. P.'s, c4
committed to stand his tial at the ne, t
assizes. 'Perhaps ere VOI. lig Gracelede -
capee from the clutohes qf the law e
.,
will be- led. to exclaan. in the lcu &snap
of -a well knownlantaor that " th way
of the transgressor is licsafaa .
IN E muse see -We notice With 7coireider-
able surprise, in yonr repeat of the East
Riding show, a statement which' if ails
lowed. to (4) .uncoutyaili ted., would be
.e
apt to produce upon: the ,ninds of your
readers an inepressien wholly erroneous.
We refer to the manly cases of drunken -
nest -which year reporter alleges to ,hast
-seen, and 10:ie.:la he desigirates as a a sa
and shameful eight!' . Tpthout; laying
ourselves open to the chaseeof berng to
sensitive, we wish t9give this statement
and unqualified. denial andventrus, to ise-
sett that few if ' any, held an the
county, have taken place with so little
drunkenness and d,sorderly 'behaviour.
H-ull eft.
1
Yonne-, pastor of Hullett and
GOING TO LEAVE. --The. Remy..
a,nWch'illiesatalet
Presbyterian catirch,es ;has accepted 4
call to Clifford.- Mr. Yeasug's church4e
in Hullett . and Mancheeter are to 0
preached vacant on the last Sunday
October. - -.' i
1 I
—A large amount of greinsprincipally
fall wheat, continues to arear into the
Centralia Market, for which the vera
highest prices are' pad. • The best saita
pies bringing $1.18 toi $1,:20 per bushel.
; - ;
a
•
McDermid, . Gelding, 3. y'
J. McMillat'2d-j. MoDon
Aitcheson. Filly, 3 year
Hawkins.' Gelding, 2 yearold 1st j.
McMillan, 2a Win: Fiala*, 3d. Mrs.
Henry Chestey. Filly, two years Old.,
Jewell. Filly, one year
1st J. Malone, ad -Se Brold, 1st Wm.
lfoot, 30. J.
Moir, ad J. McDonald... !Gelding 1
year old,, .Mrs. T. McMiclmael. Entire
_colt, 1 year old, 1st W. S. jfundeil, 2d
P. afer_Da,viish. Draught tam, 1st T.
Colquhoun, 3d'Mrs. T. Mc fichael.
•
GENERAL .!Punaosa..—Bro ' d mare, let
T.-Robertsina ad W. Fall rep, 3, j.'
McMillan. Foal, 1st T. 9�bertson, 2d
not known,3dMrs. Black.. Foal, gen-
eral purpose or heavy draraht, 3. Mc-
).
Milian. a Golding,: 3 years: old, 1st B.
Ca -se, 2c1. A. Ingram, 3d M. s arty. Filly,
3 yeats old, J. McGregor] Gelding, 2
years old, 1st J. talcDotalca' 2d, J., Ross,'
3d A. Young. . Filly, 2 yetus- aid, 1st T.
li
Coppin, 2d 3'. Davidson, 3d. W. Stewart.
Entire pelt, a year old, lst- •. W. Elder, '
2a Pat Ford. Gelding, 1 year old, 1st
Mks.- Blackead John MOE lane Filly, r
'-oadfoot, 3d gi,
ite, 2d. T. -
gins, 3d. James Dickson. Herd
Snell.
1 H.
il
GRADE CATTLE.—COW, 1st 2d anal. 3d
j. Broadfcrot He er, 2 years old, let
J. Broadfpot, 2c1 s. McLean, 3a J.
Broadfoot. Heifer,I 1 year old, 1st Ihnd
2d S. Carnochain, 3d Mrs. McP an.
Steer, 2 years old,s1st and 2d Mrs.
Lean. S eer, 1 year old, 1st and 2d
Mrs. McLean'. Fat ox or -steer, WM.
Cudmere. Fat co*, or heifer, 1st s.
McLean, a M. McTaggart, 3c1 j. ick -
son: e working!oxen, J. Swallow.
Ayrs bull, A. T. Tyerman.
LEI ES EU SHEEP.—Aged ram, 1st S.
McIver, 2 T. Gourley, 3d Wm. Penhale
Shearling ram, 1st W. A. Andel:soli!, 2d
H. Such, d Gs. Da/e. Ram lamb, 1st
J-. Martin 2d R. Senecas, 3d j. Shaw.
Pair aged ewes, 1st IR. Somers, 2d m.
Penhale, gd H. Such. Pair she ling
ewes, 1st R. Somers, 211 Wm. Pen ale,
3d T. Go enlock. pair ewe lambs 1st
R. Saner, 211 H. Snell, 3d W. Penbale.
Pen -
halo.
Pen sitiee , leti R. Somers, 2c1 W. Pen-
CoasWo n SI-4-siap.-'-Aged. ram, let W.
S. Muad , 2d H. Snail, 3d J. Martin.
Sbearling ram, 1st J. Dickson, 24 H.
Snell.V, Barn lamb, 1st and 211 H. Siren,
3d W. ;S. Mundell. Pair aged eaves,
1st H. Sn n, 211 W, S. Mundell, pair
shearliag ewes, 1st :J. , Dickson; 2d H.
Snell, ad. W. S. Mundell. Pair ewe
lambs, 1st, 2d and 3d, H. Such.
SHEEP A Y OTHER BREED TNAN LEIbES-,
TER OR OTSWOLD.—Aged TRIG, 1St II.
Chesneat, a T. E. Hayes. Sheariliiug
ram, 1st IR.. Charters, 211 j. T. Pale.
Ram lamb, 1st J. Leiper, 211 R. Char-
ters.. ; aged ewes, 1st T. Gourlay,
2d D. c wen. Pair shearling , eves,
1st J. Ait heson, 24 T. Gourley. _ pair
ewe la,* b , 1st W. laenhale,241 T. Gour-
ley. Pa' fat (Meg, 1st J. Dickson', 2d.
H. Snell. Pair fat Wethers, 1st D. Mc-
Ewen, 2d A. McEweri.
PIGS4--LARGE OR XEDIII31.--Boar lit-
tered. i 177, 1st S. Smith,2d. C. Davis.
Aged s w, H. Chesney. Sow littered in
1877, 1st nd. 2d,C. Davis. 1
SIIITQL S. —Agedi boar, 1st John! H.
Pearen 2 T. Waldron. Boar litt `red
in 1877 lat T. Waldron, 211 J. H. Par -
en. Aged sow, 1st Wm. Stewart, 211
T. Downer. Sow littered in 1877, 1st
Wm. Stewart, 211 T. -Waldron.
- BER ,szr RES.—Aged. boar, 1st j. Staf-
ford., 9 , C. Davis. Boar littered in
1877, let J Ratenburry, 211 A.' Malawi -
land. Aged sow, 1st J. Ratenbury, 211
A. Malholand. Sow littered in 14,377,
1st and 211 W. Stewart.
POIJLTRY.—Pair of Light Bralinkas,
1st M. lailaman, 2d J-. G. Wilson. Spin -
glad Hamburgs, C. G -ranger: Hondeins,
1st and .24, J'. Ward. Buff eocains,' 1st
J'. Hugill;'2d M. Charlesworth. Black
Spanisheast F. A. Meyer, 2d J. Hussein.
Game fowl, 1st S. Powell.,2d P. Cowan.
AylesbarY ducks, 1st G. E. Cressatell,
2d. A. Mulholland. Muscovy ducks, 1st
not known, 2d X. Ward. Geese, 1st J.
Hu,gill, 211 J. G. Wilson. Turkeys,' let
R. McMichael, 211 W. j. Grieves. ,
telon Brea. Double buggy open, Is . j.
Iereeneams. -- 'Wooden axle wagon,
Cantelon 13ros. Double top buggy, an-
Hoggartha 211 W. Grassie. Single top
buggy, 1st Cantelon Bros., 211 W. Gras-
se. Single buggy open, 1st Rumba] 86
Leslie, 2d. T. c J. 'Watson. Iron pl w,
Goderich Man actu ng Company. on
beam plow, ls M. Munroe, 211 G. il-
liamson. H rse cos, ii, . Tippli '
„Gang plow, 1 t W.I R. Wilson, 211 M.
Munroe. Pai . iron harrows, 1st and. d
T. Tippling. Horse hay rake, 1st A.M.
Canapb 11, 2d. 4r. o. Wisner & Son. Tia.r-
nip cutter, D. Maxwell. Fanning Mill,
McTaggart & ICo. Single reaper ad
D. MaXwell, 2d. Thompson & Williams.'
Single mower, 1st D., Maxwell, 2d Tho n-
eon & Williams. ; Gram seed da
Dickey & Kentedy. ,1 Primp, A. Cooks
GRAIN.—Ten bushels fall wheat, 1st
W. Bell., 211 T. E. Hayes. Seneca wh at,
Wa.aBull.' Rea. chaff wheat; J. S :Ai-
ley.. Two bushels fall wheat, 1st
Robb, 211 G. Sproat,ad j. Landsborou h.
liFifoye, a3,alre jay,sltsaattip-e.y0. Cameron, msperrionng, 2dwhHe.aCt, sst-
Wm Annstroara 211 and 3d J. La s-
. 0,
borough. ISixrowed barley, 1st C s.
Tough, 2c R. McLean. Two ro d
barley, is C. Tough, 2c1 j. Diciti n..
Large oat, lst C. Taugh,211 j. Dicke n.
Common ats, 1st la Brock,2d. j. Ste
art. Large pe s, 1B R. Charters; 211 J.
Dickson. i Small peas, 1st J'. La, cs-
borough, 2d . Broadfoote Timothy
seed, 1st Ja Di kson 211 R. Brock. Faax
seed, 1st D. F aus 211 Mrs, A. Gi. se,
ce ,
Merchants' flour. A Mulholland.
HORTICULTU AL PRODUCTS. — Winter
apples, 1st Thos. Grieve. 211 Jas.
son, Fall apples, 1st G. E. Creess ll,
2c1Jas. Dickson. Co lectio of clippies, lst
G. E. Credswe , 211 . Dickson. Rh de
Island. Green ngsa I Joh McMillian.
Northern Spi s, 0,. Dal e. Roxboro
Russetts, jas. Scott. S itzenb ergl, .
McDowell Bald.evins, B. Govenl c .
Westfield seek -no -furthers, Thota la
Grieve. anow apples, John Mal' ' .
Gravonsterns, G. . Cresswell. 11
Pippins, John IN Mill n. King of
Tompkins Thos. neve. Alexandeas,
Mrs. Gemniill. Winter pears, 1st Mrs.
Jas. Smith, 211 Jolla G. Wilson: gal
pears, 1st aalat. Loi desb- rough., 2d1 iJ.
Hugill. lalerniab Be uty, has. Gra/leer.
Duchess Angoaleme Jolan G. WilSeia.
Beurre Clairgean, Robt. La,ndesborotiali.
Grey Doyenne, Joh G. Wilson. Bart-
lett, A. afeEw n. 1
i
- Paums.—Coe a Golden Drop, R. Ge a
enlock. Any either variety, j. Lan ee-
borough. 1 ,
GIILAPES, &C.--1--DelE ware, Robt. Gov a -
lock, qloncord, A. McEwen. Rogers
t
No. 19, Irohri Z innagre Any other vari-
ety, JOhil Zill Mer. ' Crabs, Mrs. Jae.
C -
1st Jas. Barber, 211. Wm. Head. Par-
snips, ist A. Hobson, ad John W er.
Collection of vegetable, A. Hobs°.
DAIRY. Pnotuca.---Butter, tabl ,• le\t
Robert Charters, 2d: A. K. Rabeto
Butter, without salt, 1st Rept. Cha ars,
211. John McDonald. Butter, with salt,
1st, John Brown, 2d Jos. Bulger, d S.
, Smith. Cheese, factery, let R. M Tag-
gart, 2d, J. Murray, 3,1 W. S. R bert-
son. Cheese, private dairy, 1st John
Tough, 2d W. S. Robertson.
MaNUFACTORES.-- Home-rnade uilt,
1st D. 11,1cEweri, 211. not known. Do-
mestic cloth, 1st Robt Bell, 2 Thomas
• Robertson.- Flannel, Thos. ob.eatson.
Pair blankets, 1st D. McE-wen, 211 Robt.
Bell. Linsey woolsey, 1st Mrs. A. Grey,
2d P. McEeven. Set single harness, 1st
Jas. Twitchell, 2d J. C. Miller. Cured
ham, 1st W. S. Robertson, 2d James
McMichael. Cooper work, S, rott.
Tin work, John Kidd. Organ, cott
Brothers. Parlor furniture, Bro oot
& Box. Bedroom furniture, 1st B %a-
foot & Boa, 2a M. Robertson.- arrel
salt, Grey, Young & Sparling. idea
board, 'Broadfoot & Box. Coll ction
specimens salt, Grey, Young & parling.
• 1.
FINE ARTS.—Water color dra g, 1st
Miss Nash 211Mrs. Dr. Coleman.
Collection ot photographs. C. Moors.
41
Smith. Peacb 4. Landesborou
Collection earn ed. fraits, 1St Zim
ad. D. .McNaught.
I aatewrainsis,---Early sO potat
C. Dale. Peer ess Potato s, John L
ence. -Early potatoes, ot er than
hove, James -Landesb ougla L te
potatees, Jamee Landesbo ough. a in-
ter cabbag-eolst Thos. E. Hayes, 211
Stafford. 113locid beets, 1st Jas. Dickeosas,
2d Robt. Charters. Long langolda, tht
Win. Payne, 20 Jas.; Broalfoot. Globe
Marigolds, 1st Jas. Broadf et, 211 Robt.
Charters, Swede turnip , -1st Rob rt
Charters, Id Thomas E. ays. Ea iy
Horn carrots, 1st Win. P yne, 2a. Jias.
Landesboreugh. Long Outrage or Bed
carrots, 1st Wit. Payne, 2 Wm. -M -tr-
ray. White Belgian carrots, 1s. Jos h
Ward, 2d T. Mcltlfflan. IThd*u do
1st John- Walker, 211 JIohu
Water Melons, 1st Wm. , 2d J-hn
Zimmer. 'Musk Melons -1st, John
Rattenberry, 211 Ja, . L desborough.
Cauliflowers, let A. . Rol ertson, 2d A.
Hobson, Red Onions, 1st joshoraruRyasti nw-
erry, 2d W/l
m. ead
t
Mons, 1st Allan obs n., ad 3-.! P.
Brine. Tomatoes, st j s. Scott, 2d
A. K. Rebertsoia. -Cele , 1st John
Hug -ill, 2d. Thomas 'Do . Citrceis,
1 year old,. lst and 2d J.
T. Coppin. Team, 1st
Dickson, 3d Mrs. Gemmell
C.t.ren 'At ) i.—Brood mare, 1st Samuel
Smillie, .2c1 E. Tesaey. foal, - 1st S.
Smillie, ad j. McLean. Gelding or
filly, 2 years old, 1st Wm. Logan, 2c1
Mrs', T. McMichael, Gelding or filly, 1
year old, 1st G. Stephenson!, 2d T. Rob-
ertson. Pair carriage horsesin harness,
1st Doherty•& Co, 2d •IV. Scott, 3d C.
Davis. Single carriage her
[
e or mare,
1st T. A. Sharp, 2d J. Forl es, 3d J. H.
Broadfoot. Single driver, 1 t J. Forbes,
2d T. M. Elliott. Single buggy horse,
T. A. Shair. Span of matched ponies,
1st George Eberhardt, 211 Jpim Beattie.
DURIIA3I 1 CATTLE.—COW, let and 211
H. Snell, 4d j. Dickson: Heifer, two
years old, 1st H. Snell, 2,
j. Dickson,
3d G. E. Cresswell. Heifer, 1 year old, b
1st W. S. Biggins, 2d j. Diekson, 3d M. o
MoTaggart, Heifer calf, let H. Snell,
211 J. Dicksioa, 3d. T. Govenlock.- Bull
calf, 1st Mr McTaggart, 2d! W. J. Big -
-
'I
• 0
FLOWERS.— Asters, John Walker.
Phloxes, Mrs. T. Lingara. Verbenas,
Allan Hobson. Petunias, Mrs, T. Lin-
gard. Fuchias, Mrs. T. Lingua.
Gladiolas, Mrs. T. Liagard. Pansies,
1st Mrs. T. Lingard, 211. A. K. Robert-
son Dahlias, 1st Mrs. T. Lingard., 2d
John Walker. Collection of annuals,
Mrs. T. Lingarcl. Boquet culi flowers,
1st ATM Dr. Coleman, 211 Mrs. T. Lin-
gaacl, Collectionof stocks, Jard. Walker.
Collection of foliage plants, Mi -p. T.
Lingard. Boquet of Everlastings, A.
Hobson. Double Geranium, Frank
Sp Ealing.
Lamas' WORK.—Home-made bread,
1st R. Hunt, 2d J. McMillan, 3d aam.es
McLean. Patched quilt, hand -Made,
•lst Wm. Bell, 211 Wm. Allan, 31c1, D.
Ferguson. Raised. quilt, 1st Win Allan;
211 John Wise. Crochet vedrk, lstiMrs.
Broadfoot, 211 Miss B. Geddes, 3d
Wm. McGeoch. Erabroidery in IEOUS-
lib, 1st not known, 2d. and 3d Mrs. T.
McMichael. Braiding, 1st D. McEwen,
2d John McMillan, 3d Neil Ross. 'Fan-
cy Knitting, 1st Miss Varalagmond, 2d.
Mrs. McMillan, 3d Neil Ross. Woolen.
socks, 1st, Miss Nash, 2a, D. McEwen.
Woolen stockings, 1st .1). McEwen, 211
N. Ross. Woolen. mitts, 1st J. V.
Crocker, 211 D. McEwen. Gents' shirt,
home-made, 1st, Wm. McGeoch, 211
'Mrs. E. Holmes, 3a Wm. Oldfield. Hair
Flowers, 1st -Miss Miss Vitnalginond, 2d. Robt.
Reid. Honey in comb, 1st A. Tyer-
matt, 2113'. Zimmer. Honey in jar, 1st
Rebt. Landsborough, 211 A. Tyerman.
Home-made wine, 1st Joseph Bulger,
ad j. Zimmer. Lace work, 1,t Mrs.. J.
Smith, 2d J. " Bulger. Guipijre work,
Robert Reid. Berlin wool work,
1st Robt. Reid, 211, Mrs. E. Holmes.
Feather Flowers, 1st John Sproat, 211
Thos. Stephens. Flower wreath, 1st
Miss Nash, 211. James Kyle. Rag mat,
1st John McDowell, 211 John V. Crock-
er, 3d James Dickson. Loa cabill quilt,
1st John Stewart, 211 not known.
Knit-
ted. quilt, 1st jaancs Dickson, 2d Robt.
'Campbell. Woolen yarn, 1st Miss
Nash, 211 John Landsborailgh. Flannel
shirt, Mrs. Jas. Smith. Buns, William
Aitcheson. Nettting, 1st Wm.McGeoch,
211. Miss Geddes. Hair Flowers, James
Kyle. Old gentleman and lady, Miss
Maggie Foster. Tea Cosey.MrS. James
Broadfoot. Alum basket, D. Ross, 211
Miss Grassie. Wool tidy, 1st James
Dickson, 211. Mrs. James Smith, 3d.
Frank Sparling. Corn mat Mrs.
Gemmell. Maple sugar, William
Dymond. Grape Jelly, Mrs. J. Tyer-
man. Apple Jelly, Frank Sparling.
Maple Syrup, Wm. Dymond.Rag car-
pet, 1st Neil Ross, 211 Miss. Nash, 3d.
Mrs. D. lateNaught.
1 JUDGES.— Horses L. James Westcott,
Exeter; Andrew Hyslop, Grey; .John
King, North Easthope. Cattle—John
Willis, Exeter; Wm. Smith, ,
Joseph Saillteld, Downie. ,. Sheep and
Pigs—Not known. Implements—Robt.
Bell, Stanley; S, Reid, Hallett; Robt,
Fulton, Egmondville. Manufactares—
G. E. Jackson, Egmonalville; David
Wanless, Exeter; D. Cameron, Bay-
field. Dairy Produce—Edward Cash,
Wm. Logan, ana D. D. Rose, Seaforth.
Grain—James Beattie, Wm. Charter
James Pringle, Seaforth. Fowls—
D. Wilson, Seaforth, and Wm.Arbuckle,
Hay. Vegetables—P. Adamson, God-
erich ; James Westhott, Exeter; John
Malone, McKillop. Horticultural—A.
M. Ross, E. Binghaip, Goderich ; Thos.
Marks, Bayfield. Ladies' department
—Mrs. Wm. Hill, Mrs. Dr. Coleman,
Seaforth; Mrs. Kitchen, Stanley.
I. Tuckersrnith.
FARM SOLD.—Mr. W. West -Cott has
sold his farm of 100 acres, being Lot 28,
Con. 1, Tuckersmith, for the sum of
157,500. The,farm is well improved,
and hat a $2,000 brick house there -op,
anil the purchaiser has secured a bar-
gain. Mr. Westcott has also disposed
of 20 pores, near Brucefield, adjoining
the cheese factory, to Mr. J. Gibson,
for the stain of $1,200. Mr. Westcott
purposes I removing to the county of;
Kent, where he believes the 'climate to
be more Moderate.
GOOD Snearse-At the auction sale of
Thomas Collingwood, Con. 1, L. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, on the 18th inst. a num-
ber of fine thoroughbred Cotswolci rams,
the property of Mr. Hugh Love, Sae of
Hay, will be offered.
Karon Notes.
The Orangemen in Goderichaintertd
celebrating the 5th of November its that
-Lawn, by a granasupper.
:—While riding into Brussels rec ntly,
Mrs. Nathanial Herbertson, fell ou over
the back of the wagon and broke her
arm:
- —The Methodist church festilial in
Myth last week was tolerably wel at-
tended considering the weather, and a
good sum was realized.
—Sometime during 'Thursday
of last week, Mr. j. Emigh's ho
Blyth was entered by some scorn
and. between $75 and $80 in cash st
night
el in
drel,
len.
—The Brussels P08t gives a very sen-
sible piece of advice to ladies, con. em-
ing carrying their purses or other aln-
ables in the exposed. and tempting dress
pocket. Ladies beware !
—Miss Jane Coutts, daughter of , Mr.
John Coutts, of East Wawaaaosh, a
teacher in the Presbyterian Sabath
School, Wingharn, was a few days ago
visited at her home by her scholars,
who presented. her with- a beautiful al-
bum.
,mmsawatommeabeaus •
DpUGALL &Co.
SEAFORTH,
ARE SHOWING A MAGNIVOENT
1
ASSORTMENT OF
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.
Each Department complete, and
the whole Stock is
THE LARGEST AND BEST
We have ever had.
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK
New Pattern Tapestry Carpet
at 75 cents, worth 95 cents..
.kew Pattern Tapestry Carpets.
1\
i at 85 Ceps, worth $1 10.
•
Now Pattern Brussels Carpets.
at $1. 20, worth $1 O.
100 Pairs Scotch Blankets from
.$2 75 to $6 50.
50 Pieces of New Dress Goods..
Direct from Manufacturers,.
at from 17 cents to 45 cents,,
LKS.
r!th 2p cents to 00 cents..
Usefal Black Silks at 58 cents,:
worth 79 cents.
Plain lit,nd
olored Dress Silks
from 90 cents to $1 75, in.
all the gew Shades!
• LADIES' JACKETS
Alt Prices to suit everyone, from
751cents to $35.
Wool Shawlis only $1 90, FaneY
Shawls fkora $3 50 to $7 50.
I
Ladies' Fancy Skirts from 35
- I -
, cents to 6,
1
•
' I
I BUYERS OF DRY GOODS
Will do well to see Our PriceS
befoie Purchasing elsewhere.
777-Rentetaber the Place -777
1
G. .J110.1YOGALL. & Coq,
1 -
SIGN OF THE TEE SEVENS,
SEAFORTH, - • ONTARIO. -
TENT H YEAR.
w.ELOLE NUMBER, 515.1
BEAT. ESTATE POR SALL
slieatfe!brthle sbaolsie !oiliurt;hreonnts.e oTrhaeptubillic. bus. ine.
rVoorthralti:artoSrALEttuipai.r--8NAIElit:tioysGtooRprey:eohaeottriseel::::
as buildings, situated toon s,7:::_twsS:117so
AGOOD ClIANCE.-$1,500 will buy 3.50 a
cu
of good land in the Township of Heppe
County of Grey. Bush Jand, all harilwOotl, an
within two miles of a flourishing aillage.It tnigl
be exchanged for a small farm in TIM
ersmith, or Hullett. Apply to A. STRONG, Lear
Agent, Seaforth. 515
- - -
WARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lots 1 and
B. Howiek, 200 acres of first class land It
alea.red, well fenced and in good cultivation, a
fitted for mower nail reaper. Two goad spring
good orchard and good cornmodions bnildima
One third of purchase money down. 'WILIAM
ANDERSON, Belmore P. O.
'VARA' FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 2, Con,'.
sa: Tuckereanith, ILE. S„ containing 100 nem
70 acres cleared and in e:good state of taltivatior
The balance is well timbered. There is a goo
frame barn with stone foundation, lo,glhonse, goo
orchard, plenty of water; convenient to school
and churches. For further particulars apply t
MRS. McDONALD, on the premises, or to Sea
forth P. 0. 51117
wARIT Pon SALE. -For sale, West half 4)f
• 9, Con, 9, Hallett, conteining 50 aeras, 40 Acre
are well cleared, 'without stumps, turd in a goo
state of cultivation, being well underthained ; m
th-premises ?eisnewhreh(rse frame
bearing orchard and never -failing well with punqi
Apply to DAVID HILL, on thi_pr_e_nris_ e_ss,thle4rxt1
Constance
FOB P.0S. _
ALE. -For sale lot No. 27, sari
▪ half of 26, and half of 28, on the Fourth Coe
tession, London Read Survey, Tuckersmith, ton
taing 200 acres. The farm will be sold ass -
or in two parts to suit pus -chaser. First-cleas
buildings, good orchard, plenty of water, aui
within four miles of Seaforth, and three of Brute
field stations. Apply on the premises, or to A
STRONG, Lend Agent, Seaforth. 508-4x
DESIRIBLE RESIDENC1?, 'IN' EGMONDi
VILLE FOR SALE. -For Sale, that desirabl
and pleasantly situated residence, the property
Mr. Mr. John Stoddard, Egmendville. The hona
:is comfortable and has in connection all neteaaari
convetdences, with a good cellar. The lot is lame
midis planted with fruit and ornemental tree.
For particulars apply to the proprietor on th
pretniaes or to Egurondeille P. 0. JOILN STOD
DARD.513
- — -- - - •
TaROPERTY FOR SALE, -For Sale, Lot No.11
-1- Con. 16, Grey, 100 acres, 1.6 tams cleared --an
excellent lot. West half of north half of Lot No
29, Con. 6, Morris, adjoining the Village 4j1 aline
sels, 50 acres, 33 acres cleared, cheese factory an
machinery complate thereon. Four houses are'
1
lots and a large number ef vacautlots in Brussel.;
ell Le property of the undersigned. Also a nuna
her of improved farms, the properly of othar par'
ties. JOHN LECKIE. Bnessels.
•VIFTY-ACRE LOT FOR SALE. -Being
half Lot 2, Con. TO, Hullett, 35 acres of the
lot are cleared, well kneed, and in a state of goua
cultivation; the remaining I5aeres is tevered with
dry swamp timber and harth...ona. Is situated 31
miles frem Rinburu and 9 miles from Seafortla
to grist and saw mills. Will be sold on easy terms.]
Apply on the premises or to AVM. HARRISON,'
with good roads leading thereto, and is ::eolenhie:t.
FIELi
aAt_Ree4
-1P-;-O:1(1).. SALE,- arr-sa-le-,-the -no-rth -half of
Lot in, Concession 3, MeEillop, entaining 50
acres, square, 40 of which are cleared, well.
fenced and in a good state of cultivation. A good;
beating orchard and splendid water, the south
branch of the Maitland River ruatting through tie4
farm, Itia within four miles of 'Sealer& Therei
is no weste lana, and the greater ,art of Ilea:kat-I
ane,e is seeded to grass. Comfortable buildinana:
Apply on the premises, or to Seaforth P. tai
AR
aAMES C.LIN.
„ ' 51.2x4
VA.RM FOR SALE.-Being-sonth half Of Lo
29, eoneession 7, township of Monis, elm.
taining 100 acres, 40 cleared and watered. hI
is situated 21 miles from Bruseels,13 miles from
Seaforth, and half a mile from the gravel rOati....
Also, south half of let 27, concession 7, townehiy
Morris, eli bush, SO acres hardwood, the rest va.:
rious kinds of useful thither; tituated only a;
quarter of a mile from the above. For tering, tip -
ply
ply to' the undersigned on north half of lot 2
cuotaAeLexEsaioint, A7th,nituoilerrealliryx of Morris. . MARY
- 514
IZARMS FOR SALE.For Sale Lot No. a0, Cone:
cession 7, Hibbett, containing WO acres.;
There are SO acres .eleared and in :a goodstate of ;
tultivation the balance is well timbered with Beta
and Maple. First class buildings and a good bear.:
ing orchard\ Is six miles from .Seaforth and con.
venient to Schools. The WM is one of the best
in the county of Perth, and is within 3 miles of
the Grand. Trunk and 6 miles of the London, Hut' -
on and Bruce Railways. There are three spring
:oell:Nzonia,07 farm. For- further pardeulars ape'
ply .to the proprietor 'Carroabrook, JOHN Wt.
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LARGE FARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, that
beautiful farm, comprising Lot 26, Con. 12,
the mirth three-quarters Oi'Lot 26, Con. 11,
175 acres in all, situated in the Township of Me.-,
Rillop, County of 'Huron, on the leading gravd
road, midway between Seaforth and Brussels. The
farm is in a good, tate of cultivation, well fenced
and, watered, Ana :convenient to church and school;
-185 acres are cleared and the balance hardwood
outbuildings, and a young orchard. For further
particulars :addrass SAMUEL HANNA, 0i1 City,
ptiomonbeory,Ir;OLoino,tiure. 5. 473 is a dwelling house, pita
473
WILLIAM LOGAN'S RESIDENCE FOR
Y SALE. -For sale the residence and grianals
•at present occupied 1;a, the undersigned. The
house is cominodions and comfortable, and
has in connection with it every neces:;ary Con-
Tenienee. There is with it nearly two acres of
land, beautifully eituated, and well planted with
_fruit trees of the choieeat varieties, 70 vf %Odell
are bearing. If ,deaired the purchaser could easily I
divide the land. into convenient building lots. For
further particulars apply to the proprietor. Also
- the:farm on the llth concession of Tnetereraith,
now LemeidLloniGlliNri John C. Steele. Apptiliito
jI
44"'ARM FOR SALE:a-FM, Sale, Lots No. .24 'an
half of Lot No. 23, in the fith concession of
Morris, containing 150 acres, 90 aerea
are cleared, well fenced, and under ;rood eulri-at -
bon ; the balance is well timbered
and cedar. There is a good frame 1:.n..., and Lir •
frame barn, with stables, Axel-. &e. 'Mete
young orchard ami water•concenion tot12*
tilitos'agtetes lastnalivY71;fe2ri.lill, ''Itt2rfatitlin•it7r,11:3111'til
Wheat sown. It is within tti miles of fletel.-
'ingyi:uf1ssele, -ene of the eheieest
larlsi7e7oultl4111' Apply on the ,
lresesort) i3rnsses1,0.rlso a. village lot in
BrssaAa1oLE
515a6
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'VALUABLE FARM AND SAW MILL PROP.
ERT. for Sale in the County of Huron, being
Lot 12, Guns. 8 and 9, in the Township of Hey.,
This property consists of e. :irst-class farm, con-
taitnng 100 acres, 75 cleared, 25 good hardwood
bush; 16 acres in fall wheat; large orchard, no
better in the county; buildings liret.cleae, large
au,1 very ranninebous; well watt:mil and fenceil.
The mill property consists of a large Steam saw
mill, fitted with large circular, edger auld butting
se7s, log cutter, Aaa, also a shingle and planing
nun- Ten' distinct roads run from the saw
Is ran with a 15 -horse engine, fitted with a lar;re
P1.8:ner, mouldiug sticker, Hall A: Lath's patent
shingle machine, shingle jointer, lath, rip and
butting saws, a run of French burr stones for
chopping;
6 acres of land and two good duelling
houses are in connection with the mills, also 90
acres of pine land, only 40 rods from the mina, 50
acres of which has been reserved, and is of good
Icaluo new. The mill -sure in full operation and ae
good as new. A large stock of saw logs are pow in
the yard, and abundanee of timber for
comeinclohe proximity. This is one of th finest
Properties in Ontario, and will be seal cheap on
eagy terms. Prite, for farm and mills,$7,600;
Sara° down; balance to suit purchaser at 6 per
rnt.f.intereat. The above property will be sold
together or in parts. Apply to S. RENNIE, on
t he premises, or to Heneall 0, 515