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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-09-27, Page 5BER 27, 187s =rich Sh.ovee ow under the auspiees oh Agricult-usural Sool-, -s elOPt. On Thursday leAd „ he Zurich people 11..A this year with weather Lade the show earlier iii irae with the hope ee se_ -arable weather, but all 'a wit/0d it differently, lin on Zurich show dey- tever is the reason, we t the show was scarcely s season as on SO1110 for., 'heattendance of T/Sitora aid several of the depart. are thinly represented. e was a very fair display usually shown. In the tcy departments there lling off. In fruit, vege.. U there was a large and rhe deficiency, however, ;eaTele, in the field. 121 ts not so large and geed e have seen, while the to pigs. In sheep Ana Ls fair competition and ails. In poultry andim- was only a fair show, al. former class there were aeci en eusof thefeathered little doubt but the pree )le weather had an he - t14 show. Our Hay Se alive and. not allow the le Zurich Show to suffer. the past been several in Zurich and with ener- ant on the part of the (A- mbers their good repute. - be kept up. The follow- EZE LIST: aavy Draught. — Brood . foal not judged with a Robertson, 2a T. Bee.' Thos.Robertsore 2d. ja ing colt, J. Roeder. TWO • ig, 1st Robt. McAllister, gh.• One -year-old filly,' son. Two -year -old -filly, 2d. Jas. Cochrane. pose --Brood mare and judged with mare, is . 2d L. Baker, Foal, 1st , 2d Wm. Lewis. Year. ; Frank Coleman, 2. G. wo'-year.old gelding,Ist B. Imes Cochrane. Two - 1st Thos. Robinson 2d Span of Horses in hate Sparks, 2d Duncan Mee :earling cat, 1st H. Hey - McKinley. One -year-old Dodds. Two-year-old Ls. Robinson, 2d Justus i horses in carriage and em White; 2a not known. i harness and buggy, 1st a not known. Icla Cow, having due re- g qualities, 1st John Mc - L. Buchanan. Two-year- , Alex. McEwen, 2d Geo. Ling heifer, 1st and 2d, . Yoke twoeyear-old steers, aa. Yoke one -year-old e Sparks, 2a Duncan Mc- Call, John Ramsier. st J. C. Kalbfliesch, 2d a. Yoke Working oxen, iliesch ; 2d. Robt. Nichol - Ar or heifer, 1st Duncan rohm McEwen. Fat ex or 2d John McEwen. cester.--Aged ram, Ist W. Isaac Surarus. Yearling a Lewis, 2d Thos. Chap - mile, 1st Thos, Chapton, 2d . Pair ewes having raised. i, 1st Thos. Chapton, 2d . Pair yearling ewes, 1st ?enhale. Pair ewe lambs, at. Penhale. :Aged ram, 1st John Wal - McEwen. Rem lamb, let Aon,2d Wm. Lewis. Pair ft,ised lambs in 1878, Jo - Pair yearling ewes, Thos. *1_ ram, Joseph Foster. st Wm. Porthole, 2d Dun - Pair ewes having raised S John Walper, Shearling mean McEwen, 2d. Isaac ir ewe lambs, 1st Joseph Duncan McEwen. Fat ii. 24 Duncan McEwen. shire.—Aged boat, Joseph li saw, 1st Wm. Lewis, 2d- 1 er. Spring boar, 1st Wm. '. G. :Luker. Spring sow, , 8.—Wood plowrist Andrew A. Mulchean ; Gang plow, bean, 2a William Moir ws, iron, 1st Hess & Ha- olan Deichert. Carriage, /serer. Horse rake,: let ufacturing Company; 2d - Set horse shoes, 1st Mc- cl3ride, , 2d Wm. Sando. afieson Manufacturing Com- m:, bushels winter wheat; I. Special prize from John e best two bushels of win - • McAllister. Two bushels t, fife, Geo. Sparks, 2d Two bushels of any y than ,fife spring wheat, 2d Geo. Sparks. Onebar- G. Licker, 2d W. J. Stauf, eishels two -rowed "barley, er. Two bushels _six -rowed Bell, 2d J. Roeder. Two k oats, Geo. Sparks, 2d A. Two bushels common_ white wen, .-.)el Wm. Bell. Two ate oats, Joseph Foster. clover seed, Henry Arth, n. Half bushel timothy Manson, 2d Rebt. Nichol- RoET..).BLES.—Peck of white . Sparks. Twelve ears In - :1st John Zimmer, 2c1 isvilie). Twelve onions, F. . Twelve field carrots white ker, 2d Jno. ason. Twelve ips, 1st Conrad Wagner, 2d r. Twelve menetlold wart - sin Walker, 2d C. Wagner. potatoes, 1st A. Johnston, Pumpkins, 1st C. Hein- Wm- Dan -gall. Squash, let Ye -1 Wm. Caldwell, Three melons, 1st John Manson, HI. Three best musk me'- rn Sd Justus Mel - o best head of cabbage, let de, 2d. 3. Roeder.. Peck tome- vid Hostettler, 2d Wre. Truer. PRODUCTS.-- Collec- les, not less than six of each Jos. Foster, 2d A. Lehman, rna, jr. Best fournanaed va- pies and six of each varlet", ugh, 2d G. Sparks, 3d. jnca ix pears, let Sohn Hunter. urarus, 3d George ;SZPTEMJ iliameeeseamem ER 27, 1878. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. firth Twel.ve Six tacbches f hes, 1st oKrigrapes, s: Krill,lJohn 2d H. • yawner, 2a A. McEwen. Two bottles 'home-made grape wine, 1st A. Johnston, 1,1 A. McEwea. Named collection of plums, six of e h, 1st Jas. Cochran, 2d. B. MeA1iistCr. Twelve crab apples, -red, let D. MoEwen, 2d. Wm. Moir. _ irwelve crab apples, yellow, 1st D. Mc. Ewen, 2d G. Sparks. DOMESTIC UFACTURES.—Ten yaraa ,satinetto let m. Wilson, (Fansville), --2d David _Wapless. Ten yards home- made flannel (white) all wool, let Wm. leen, 2d D. AI Ewen. Ten yards home made colored flannel, cotton and wool, 1st C. Bushlifl1, 2d John Hunter. Pair .Blankets, let pavid Wanless, 2d D. Mc- Ewen. Pair calf -skin boots, pegged, -Justus Roednig. Pair calf -skin boots, aeleed, SustuS ,Roeding. Calf -skin, J. .F. Moritz. Llama' Wo E.—Patch work quilt, let Airs. Win. B 1, 2d Mrs. D. McEwen. Quilt sewn or ground -work, let Mrs.M. Ferguson, 2a Mrs. C. Stelck. Home- made coverle , 1st Mrs.D. MeEwen, 2d Mrs. Wm. D ugall. Home-made mat, let Mrs. R. Nlicholson, 2d Mrs. R. Nich- olson. Bef -wool work, let Miss. M. Ferguson, 2d,1 M. Smith. DAIRY PRo ticE.—Five pounds fresh butter, let W . Bell, 2d -R. McAllister. Ten pounds ljutter sufficiently salted for table use, istj R. McAllister, 2d George Sparks. F* teen pounds home-made cheese, let m Dougall, 2d S. Carlisle. Forty pound factory -made, J. Tough. Plebe of honey in comb, five pounds or over, let jno. Zimmer, 2d Jno. Zimmer. Strained honey, let Fred Hese, 2d C. Bushlin 3d 3. Roeding. Loaf tread, 1st D. McEwen, 2d S. Carlisle, 3d A. Lehman. POULTRY.—Pair Geese'let jos. Foster, 2d John Hunter. Pair Ducks, 1st Jos. Foster, 2d John McEwen. Pair Tur- keys, John. McEwen. Hens, let R, O'Brien, 2d C. Busblie. dearer than it wes even last Wednesday; in other words, that when he ordered a dollar's worth of sugar he received one pound less than he has hitherto obtain- ed for the same money. He asked the reason =dews informed that these ad- vances were made in anticipation of the National Policy. , —The Hon. Senator M. H. Girard, of Manitoba, was married on Monday morning to Madame Marie Louise Dela- motte Versailles, of Montreal. After a wedding breakfast at the Windsor Ho- tel the bridal party left for their home in Manitoba. THE VERY BEST STONE.—Chilla, Tea Sets at WiLiseN & Yorreci's, $2 25; Handsome gold band 'tea sets for $4 60 : 4 pieces toilet sets, $1 20; stone butter crocks, fruit jars and everything in the above line at bottom prices. 568 Fall Shows. Stanley Branch, at Hayfield, Oct. 9 and 10. Western Fair, at London, Sept. 80 and Oct. 1 to 4. Morris Brandi, at Blyth, Oct. 10 and 11. South Huron, at Exeter, Oct. 7 and 8. East Riding, at Wroxeter, Oct. 1 and 2. Hibbert, at Staffs, on Tuesday, Oct. 1. Grey, at Brussels, on Oct. 8 and 4. Births. , LEE.—In Clinton, on the 18th inst., the wile at Mr. W. Lee, of a daughter. GRIEVE.—In Mdtillop, on the 22nd inst., the wife ofMr. Hugh 'Grieve, of a son. WALKER.—In Tuckersmith, on the 25th inst., the wife of Mr. John Walker, of a son. GILPIN.—In McKillop, on the 10th inst., the wife of Mr. Matthew Gilpin, of a son. CAMPBELL.—In Harpurhey, on the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. William Campbell of a daugh- ter. FOWLER.—In Manchester, on the 15th inst., the wife of Mr. john Fowler, hotel keeper, of a daughter. • ERTRA PRIZES. Rag carpet, Mrs. Wm. Wilson; woo" • tweed, David Wanless; factory yarn, David Wanless ; plants, C. F. Wagner; upper leather, j. F. Mortz ; stoves, D. Steinbach; Berlin wool matts, A. Leh.- raan,2d Miss M. Ferguson ; Berlin;wool worked on cloth or velvet, Miss M. Ferguson, 2d A. Lehman; sofa pillow, Miss M. Ferguson; tidy, Mrs. D. Mc- • Ewen, 2d Mrs. Geo. Sparks; lace work, Miss M. Ferguson; knitted lace, A. • Lehman; alum basket, Win. Wilson; • crochet work, M. Smith; thread tidy, Wm. Wilson; white shirt, D. Mc- Ewen, 2d Win. Moir; pillow Sham, D. Maweri, 2d Win. Wilson; pillow slips, D. MeEwen • knitted socks, D. Mc- Ewen, 2d. Robt. Nicholson; knitted mitts, Wm. Wilson, 2d C. Buschlin ; dressed idoll, D. Steinbach; tatting, Wm. Wilson; lace work, M. Smith:; Berlin wool -Wreath, E.-Bossenberry, 2a Justus Reeding ,• bathing suit, M. Smith; head work, Wm. Bell; Ara* hat, C. Buschlin ; worsted. tidy, Miss M. Ferguaon ; log cabin quilt, D. Mc- Ewen, 2d. Wm. Dougall; crochet work, C. Stelck - bead. apron, Geo. Sparks; fulled cloth, Wm. Bell, 2d C. F. Wagner. JUDGES. HORBES.—james Richmond, Blen- heim; John Templeton, Tuckersmith ; Henry Brokenboro, Grand Bend. • Ce.eme.—John Traquair, Tucker - smith; W. S. Wilson; Stephen; Geo. Forest, Stanley, SHEEP, PIGS AND POULTRY.—DUI1&11 McLaren, Hibbert;. G. E. Cresswell, Tackersmith.; A. Bishop, Usborne. IMPLEMENTS.— Robt, Fulton, Eg- rwendville ; Andrew Bell, Hay. - Deaths. LITTLE -1n Egmondville, on the- 23rd inst.. Mr. Thomas Little ed 78 years. WA1TE.—In Hullett, on the 14th inst., Mr. Sam- uel Waite, aged p years. TURNER.—Th Varna., on the 16th inst., Wil- liam -D. Turner, aged 5 years and 6 months. JEWELL.—In Colborne, on the 16th inst., Thos. Jewell, aged 25 years. STEWART.—In Colborne, on the 17th inst., Col- qulaoun Stewart, aged 74 years. ROBINSON.—On the Goshen line, Stanley, on Sept. 18, Thomas Robinson, Esq., aged 69 years. i THE MARKETS. P. SEAFORTH, Sept. 26, 1878. Fall Vitheat 085 to 090 Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel0 80 to 0 80 Spring Wheat,Red Chaff,per bush0 75 to 0 78 Oats per bushel. 0 27 to 0 28 Peas per bushel .. 0 50 to 0 55 Barley per bushel 0'50 to .0 65 Butter, NO.1, Loose 0 09 to 0 12 Eggs • 0 09 to 009 Flour, per barrel 5 00 to 6 50 Hay • 800 to 900 Hides, per lb... 0 05 to 0 05 Grubby Hides per 100 lbs... ... 400 Fallen Hides, per 100 lbs...., 8 00 Sheep skins 0 50 to 1 25 Wool 0 21 to 022 Salt (retail) per barrel, . . 0-75 Salt (wholesale) per barrel........ 0 65 Potatoes, per bushel 0 88 to 0 40 Oatmeal ifs brl 2 50 to 276 Wool, per lb. 023 to 028 Tallow, per lb. 0- 05f to 0 06 Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs4 50 to 5 25 , CLINTON, Sept.26 , 1878. Fall Wheat, per bushel... ' 0 83 (s) 0 90 Spring Wheat, per bushel Oats, por bushel Barley, per bushel Peas, per bushel.. Clover Seed, per bushel Timothy Seed, per .pushel REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 'PAM FOR ALE OR TO RENT.—For Sale or - to Rent Lot No. 12, Con. 9,, township of Monis, con ining 100 acres, 50- acres cleared and in a go i state of cultivation, remainder well timbered There * on the lot a good bear- ing orchard of, two acres, also good frame build- ing. This fsrn Is situated about 25 miles from Blytho, flourishing village on the London Huron & Brace Rail 'ay, and is in every respect a very desirable pro ,rty. For further particulars ap- ply to Hugh Bain, Goder1ch, or J. McMillan, Grain Mercha it Blyth. 564 lopems FOR IBALL—The undersigned has on AA' Lot 29, on. 5, McKillop, a number of first- class Leiceste Shearling, and ram lambs, which he is desirous of disposing of at reasonable rate , To those who wish to improve their stock, they could not.do atter than give me a call. W. A. ANDERSON. 564 Political Notes. , —At a convention of West Elgin Re- formers, held on Thursday last, Mr. David Atol_aws was selected as the candidate for the local Legislature to fill the vacancy, caused by the resigna- tion of Thomas Hodgins' Esq. —A large :number of_constituencies are to be contested on account of alleged bribery by candidates, or their agents. Both sides are pretty equally balanced, and the judges and lawyers will likely soon have a feast. —At the meeting of the McKenzie .Cabinet held on Tuesday, it was decided to continue in office till the elections are all over an4 to wind up unfinished departmental business, resigning as soon as possible. The Cabinet will pro- bably meet every day until matters are placed in a position to hand over to the incoming Government. Butter Pork Potatoes pnoPinT3; FOR SALE.—The residence oc - cnpied by Mr. Adam Gray, is now offered for sale. It, hi one of the most desirable in town. House contains 7 rooms, kitchen, pantry, wash- room, 4 closuts and a cellar; hard and soft water. Upwards of $200 worth of fruit trees and vines just corning into, bearing. For par- ticulars app! on the premises tp ADAM GRAY, Seaforth. 564-2 A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. John Bullard will sell by Publie Auction on Lot 80, Con. 10, Mc- -Killop, on Trey, Oct. 15, at 12 o'clock, noon, the followin valuable property viz.: One span of working horses, 1 span of colts, rising 8 years old, 1 colt rising 2 years old, 8 good milk cows, 2 heifers lilting 8 years old, supposed to be in Calf, 5 steerrising 8 years old, 1 heifer rising 8 years old, 1 steer rising 2 years old, 1 heffer liking 2 years old, 8 spring calves, 19 -well bred sheep, 1 combined reaper and rafter, 1 seed drill, 1 guttyhorse rake, 1 patent arm wagon, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 fanning mill, a turnip sower, scuffier, stone boat, log boat, 1 pair bobsleighs, 2 sets double harness 1 set single harness, also a large quantity of first class hay, and a host of other articles to numerous to mention. The whole of th above must be sold as the proprie- tor has rent d his farm. TERMS .—All sums Of $5 and uncle cash, over that amount 12 months' credit will b given on furnishing approved joint notes. A . - .ount of 8 per cent. will be allowed for cash o all credit amounts. JOHN CUT - HILL, Prop ietor. JOHN BULLA.RD, Auction- eer. 564x 0 80 @ 090 0 30 @ 032 C 50 (e) 055 0 52 @ 055, 8 50 g 400 160 (4) 225 0 10 0 12 550 600 O40 (4 045 TORONTO, Sept. 26.—Wheat, fall, per bushel., 90c to $1 10, wheat, spring, per bushel 80c to $1 00'; barley, per bushel; 75c to $1 00 , oats, per bushel, 300 to 31ca peas, pee bushel, 64c to 66c '• but- ter, pound rolls, 15c td 18c; butter, large rolls, 14c to 150; butter, tub dairy, 13c to 15c, eggs, fresh per dozen, 14c to 15c; eggs lots per dozen 12c to 13c. Miscellaneous Items. The Montreal horse market Was very dull, only 45 being purchased last• week for export to:theUnitedStates. The average price was $76. —The New High School building in London was opened last Monday, in the presence of a large number of citizens. It is a very fine structure and capable of aecomraodating a large number of stu- dents. —Monday afternoon a child aged 15 months, son, of Mr. Brownrick, carpen- ter, -Woodstock, met with a sad end by drowning. Several children hadbeen playing in the yard, when. the child by some means got into a tub of rain -water which was standing at the corner of the house, and before its mother 54as in- formed. of the fact the poor chill was dead. The parents are nearly distract- ed, andItave the sympathy of the entire community. This occurrence ehould be a warning to'others who have open - tubs in their yards. —A man named Smith, who lives near the Walkerton station, went to a tavern to get some drink letit was told that his wife had warned them not to give him,any, whereupon he went home and attacked his wife with a bottle, cut- ting her badly about the head and shoulders. —On Friday a by-law to provide for the introduction of a system of water- works into the town of Guelph was voted on and carried by a majority of six. Though the amount involved is something over $60,000 there was very little stir about it. —Mr. James Rae, jr. Ramsay, Ren- nie's Corner's, lost all his horses, three in nunaber, last week, from poisoning. When, returning from. a meeting in Al- monte the horse he was driving died on the road, and the other two died in a few hours afterwards. The:suppoaition is that they got the poison in a potato field into Which they had broken, or that it was !administered to them. —The -Hamilton Times says: A gentle- man infoams us that on visiting his gro- cer this morning he found to his Aston- iehment that coal oil had beep advanced in price by five cents a gallon, and that Mee sugar he is accustomed to use is A UCTIO SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPL MENTS.—Mr. J. le Brine, has been instructed y Wm. McFarlane and Wm. M. Johnson sell by Public Auction, on Lot 20, Bought in the Best Markets, and worthy Con. 2, Stailey, on Friday, Oct. 11, the follow- ing valuabl property viz.: Two brood mares in foal, 1 mar, 3 spring colts, 7 mulch cows, 2 two- year old helers, 1 two-year old steer, 2 two-year old heifers, 2 year-old steers, 10 spring calves, • 17 ewes, 3 good pigs, 1 ten horse power, I com- bined stra cutter and grinder, 1 straw cutter, Wood's make, all nearly new, 1 lumber wagon, 1 pair bob-s11ighs, I long sleigh, 2 sulky rakes, 1 iron plow, 2 thistle cutters, 2 wooden plows, 1 set wooden harrowis 1 gang plow, 1 fanning mill AlcTaggartre make, 2 sets double harness, 2 grind stones, 1 hay fork and pulleys, Grant's make, forks. rake , scythes, and a variety of other' ar- ticles too r Lmerous to mention. The whole of the above Property will positively be sold with- out rae ervi Sale to commence at 11 o'clock A. M. sharp. TERMS.—All sums of $5 and under cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given o furnishing approved joint notes. A discount o 8 cents on the dollar will be allowed for cash o all credit amounts. WM. IldeFAR- LANE & M.I M. JOHNSON, Proprietors. J, P. BRINE Auetioneer. 564 UCTIO SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS IN AND1 NEAR THE VILLAGE OF BAY- FIELD.—Parquant to an order made in a par- tition snit Pf Usaacke vs. Haack° in the County Court of the County of Huron, dated the 24th ' day of September A. D. 1878, I will offer for sale by Public 1, Auction, by John C. Currie, Auction- eer, at Ye gans' Hotel, in the village of Hayfield, on Bator ' y the 26th day of October, A. D. 1878, at 12 o'cl •'ok, noon, the following lands in sep- arate pan Is viz.: 1st. Lot No. 10, range E, in the townz.'d of Stanley, containing lig acres. This lot i situated about one mile from Bay- field on th gravel road leading from Hayfield to Seaforth, , pposite Mr. W. W. Connor's) property. About 8 a rim is cleared eta under cultivation, on which here is a large orchard of choice fruit trees irr g od condition, the balance of the lot is timbered with hardwood, chiefly maple and beech, th soil is chiefly a clay loam well ad- apted eit er for gardening or farming purposes. 2nd. The property known as the distillery lot In the age of Hayfield, situated on the south bank of he river, opposite to Morgans' Hotel, estendin from the brow of the hill down close to the riv r, containing thirty-eight perches of land. Ti le good and free from encumbrances, Terme of .Sale.—Ten per cent. down and the bal- ance within one month, without interest, when the purchaser will be entitled to a conveyance let into possession. The other con- sole are similar to the standing con- sole of the Court of Chancery. For ONTARIO DAY GOODS HOUSE, No. 3, Ca pbell's Block. MITH & WEST. WE SHOW A LARGE STOCK OF STA -.PLIC AND FANCY ID IVY GI- GO 3:3 S, Cheese Markets. LITTLE FALLS, Sept. 23. — Factory Cheese—Slight upward tendency; 8,000 boxes, 8c to Sic ; bulk at 8fc to 8. Farm chleese, 472 boxes, 7c to 71c. Butter -75 packages, from 18c to 20i -c. and, to b ditions o ditions o further particulars apply to the auctioneer, or to Meseta. Cameron, Holt & Cameron- or to E. Campionl Solicitors, Goderieh or. the Vendors' Solicitoris. Signed, Garrow & Meyer, Vendors' Solicitor: W. R. Squier, Real Representative. _ 1JOT ON SALE .—By virtue of ths power of saiC contained in a certain mortgage made Dive Stock Markets. by John MoNiel and Fanny, his wife, who joined twIti3mehto brartgher dor, dated Jane 4th, A. D. 1877, TORONTO, Sept. 26.—Among the live produced odnepublicd auction, t itohne dayat the iif weight purchases of the week we note sale, thererl will will sold the following: 300 head averaging 1,250 Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the12thday of October, A. D. 1178, the following lbs. at $4.75 to $5 ; 400 head, averaging 1,390 lb. at $4.50 to $5; 600 head, aver- certainannit. premises, or i tractss, v viz: :1 and and premisessi that aging 1,200 lbs. each, at a range of $4.50 nate, lying and being in the town of Seaforth aforesaid, and being composed ef Lot number Sea - to $4.75 ; 400 head, averaging 1,100lbs. theeCnoIttem_ano Survey of saiddSet to 1,400 lbs, at $3.75 'to $5 ; 160 head, itioinrteit e 8,4 (19) in ti. Esq., P. 1281a, Zrset=eildlainethYe averaging 1,000 lbs to 1,250 lbs, for $4 to 3-J biome:ins, $4.75. , There were; Sold for local use d for shipment to q_ RegistryOffice of the County of Hawn, and be- t number twenty-five,' in the veral small droves ifilaratpcaornt oefselionmofo/oif ;IotutvorliZ000f IlottiialtoF4,ointhe! Montreal and. Quebec, the average aforesai County the range of prices $3 toSheep— square weights being 850, lbs to 1,000 lbs,.and -teen thpnks be the same more or less; There Mc° hundred and seventy-eight is a goo frame cottage on the premises new. Terms rid conditions made known on the day of sale, or on application to JAMES ILBENSON, Vendor Solicitor; Dated this 26th day of Sept., 1878. 564 td First-class, fit for export and. weighing 150 lbs and upwards,soldfor $6 to $6.50: second-class for $4.50 to $5, and third - for $2.50 to $3.50. Lambs were in active demand at $3.50 to $3.75 for first class, $3 to $3.25 for second, and $2 to $2.50 for third. Calves were in good. demand. and fair supply at $12 to $14 for first-cless, $6 to $8 for second e and $3 to $4 for third. Hogs -L -Some 800 head of live hogs were shipped during/ the past week to Europe, the prices paid. for them being $4 at $4.50 per 100 lbs. Burreeo, Sept. 25.—Cattle.— Steers choice and steady; sales extra $5 to $5.25; good to choice shippers, $4.50 to $4.75. Cows and heifers, $3 to $3.60. Hogs—Yorkers, 10c to 20c lower; sales at $3.65 to $3.90 ; heavy $3.95 to $4.15; f ll 20 loads unsold. Sheep --Canada lambs, $4 to $4.59 ; western $3.90 to $4.25; western sheep,$3.75 to $4.15. AY STOCK. of inapestion by INTENDING PURCHASERS. We are enabled to offer Goods STRAY CATTLE.,—Strayed from the pram- " ises of the undersigned Lot No. 10, Con - McKillop, iii May last, six young cat- tle, thsee yearlings and three two year olds. There was one yearling and one two year old heifer, all the others were steers. The yearling heifer was red with a white facer, 1 yearling steer red with the top of one horn broken off-; otted red and white. The two 1\11=Z- WrE'S FALL AND WINTER DY GOODS ARE ALL OPENED UP, AND H ASKS ALL INTEND- ING PURCHASEAS 'I& GIVE HIM A CALL. _ A NEW F \-TURE. I will henceforth do business on the ASH system. The tightness of the times requires it. By selling for meth, I will be able to sell very' much cheaper, as the Cash customer will not have to pay the bad debts of others, I was never better prepared to serve customers than now, having bought larger than ever, and in the cheapest markets. I am making a Cialt of LADIES' MANTLES, this season; have had my stock made to ord r, and can show as many MANTLES, SHAWLS and ITNDERSKIRTS, all of he newest designs as any half dozeu Houses in the County. My Stock la full o everything in the'Dry Goods line, both for Ladies' and. Gentlemen's wear. , the Very Low Prices which have m de MY MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IS NOW IN FULL BLAST, STOCK LL NEW AND CHOICE. ALL THE NEWEST PATTERNS IN- HATS AND BONNETS. THE ONTARIO HOUSE the oth year ol half of steers masks. Any person giving au& information as the leer was entirely red without prom will lead to the recovery of the above animals will 111 suitably rewarded. CORNELIUS DE - LAVE Beechwood P. 0. 664 Auction Sales. Wednesday, Oct. 2, on Lot 8, Con. 11, McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements. James McKay, proprietor; John Bull- ard, auctioneer. Friday, Oct. 11, on Lot 20, Con. 2," Stanley, Farm Stock and: Implements. Wm. McFarlane and Wm. M. Johnson, proprietors; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Tuesday, Oct. 15, on Lot 30, Con. 10, McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements. John Cuthill, proprietor; JohnBullard, auctioneer. Thursday, Oct. 3, on Lot 17, Con. 10, Hay, Farm Stock and Implements. Marshall Pollock, proprietor; E. Boss- enberry, auctioneer. 'Saturday, Sept. 28, on Lot., 10, Con. 5, MeKillop, Farm Stock. William Horan, proprietor; John Bullard, auc- tioneer. Thursday, Oct. 3, on Lot 16, Con. 6, Stanley, Farm Stock and. Imple- ments. Thomas Johnston, proprietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Monday, Sept. 30, On Lot 26, Con. 5, Hibbert, Farm, Perin Stock and Im- plements. Jas. Halleran, proprietor; Hodgson & Oke, auctioneers. Saturday, Oct. 5, on Lot 2, Con. 7, Usbeerne, Farm, Farm Stock and Im- plements. Mrs. Chas. Fanson, pro- prietress; A. Bishop, auctioneer. Dl WDO heifer was red with white flanks and her tail white; 'one of the two year old Was of red col& with a crooked horn, and AVERY NICE LOT OF CHE 11,7LE NETS JUST ARRIVED. So Popular with the Public, because we do a strictly t MISCELLANEOUS. A 0. U. W., Seaforth Lodge No. 3, regular P. M. A full attendance of members is request- ed.• reeting next Monday evening at 8 o'clock ed. J, A. CLINE, M. W. D. D. ROSE, Re- corderi 564 --A----G-6:-(3D CHANCE.—Messrs. Mason & bud - son, Hensall, Disarm:ice, Land and Loan Agents, ever alive to business, are now on tbe look oat. for a firet-class baker to lease or take charge of a good stand in Hensall. Good refer- ences required ; terms reasonable, apply at onee. Posetuision given Oct, 15th. 564 'WAIF/Ell WANTED.—Teacher Wanted for -L Union School Section No. 1, Turnberry, for 1879 o uties to commence beginning of January. Applications with testimonials will be received 'by t» undersigned until Oct. 24, from male teachers holding 2nd or 3rd, class certificates, and -fom female teachers holding 2nd class car- tificatlS. ROBT. DOUGLAS, 'Secretary,* Wrox- eter 1 0, 664-4 WTED.—Wanted, two male teachers hold- ing second class certificates and one third class, to teach in School Sections Nos. 2, 7 and 11, by the Triokersmith Board, duties to corn- meal) at the new year. GEORGE SPROAT, Secre ary, T. S. B. 584 PROOCH LOST .—Lost between the residence J -P of the subscriber and St. Thomas' Church, a smill Coral and Gold Brdoch. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same with the un- dersigned- JAMES H. BENSON. 564-1 P A LS AND POSTS FOR SALE.—The Bab - scriber wishes to sell a lot of Cedar and B Ash Rails, and Cedar Posts in quantities to suit purchasers. Parties swishing them would requre to ordethem beforehand and as early as pisib1es so that they might not be disappoint ed 14 getting them during sleighing. The posts are n Lot 1, Con. A, Turnberry, 8 miles south of Wroxeter on the Seaforth Gravel Road. B. DOITOrLASS. 561-8 - Cash Business, 5 Thus giving our Customers the of our discounts, and NOT REQUIRING THEM Bring your CASH to DENT'S, and again., f you will never buy at a credit House GEORGE DENT. uefit to pay bad debts and other losses arising from the credit system. We also Show a Large Variety of .A. T_.2 GOLDEN LION iizatir.,A.Tz. I Never before was the steek of Dry Goods, held at the "GOLDEN LION" so large and attractive as it now is, and never before were prices of Dry Goods as ',elves they now are. in the Linen Depart- ment we are showing a very well assorted stock of Table Linens, Table Cloths, Table Napkins. Towels, Brown Holism* Linen Handkerchiefs, &c. &c. In the Flannel Department our stock is A 1, embracing a better class of Shirting Flannels, than is generally kept; also a full range of Scarlet, White and Grey Flannels. A full assortment of Denims Mix ins, Ducks, Factory and. Bleached. Cottons, Drab and. Whit: Mol skin, &c., &c. A special line in Canadian All -Wool Tweedi, at 6 c per yard. A fine stock of Worst- ed Coatings and Ladies' Mantle loan. Costume Cloths for Ulsters and Dresses. Good. Value in Bla k Lustres, and all kinds of Dress Goods. A nice Stock of Rosie y and Gloves, Ladies' Collars and Ties, Frillings., &c. Call and Be gcods. ' SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LION.1 1. • R. jAIVI. IESON Seaforth.. GOLDEN LION BRUSSELS HARDWARE s'romtm. JAMES DREWE Having completed the ENLARGE- MENT of his premises and in- creased. his stock of HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS, And also added a complete ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE, HAS NOW ONE OF THE Largest Stocks of .114 THE COUNTY, AND INVITES ALL WHO ARE WANTING THE ABOVE GOODS TO Conn AND EXAMINE THE GOODS AND COMPARE PRICES. BOOTS AND SHOES! To Which we respectfully direct your attention. We Mark Goode in Plain Figures. Have No Second Price. Regard it as being no trouble to Show Goods. caoops HICKSON & BLEASDELL'S. 1\T IL111='01=tr11..A.!TIOl\TS BOUGHT LOW FOR CASH, AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. HICKSON & BLEASDELL, Seafigth. The following goods are offered at SPECIALLY REDUCED prices: AMERICAN NAILS, WINDOW GLASS,. JAMES' WHITE LEAD LINSEED' OIL, MACHIN EbILS, &e. AT THE SIGN OF THE CARDNO'S OPERA HOUSE., ONE NIGHT ONLY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 281 1878. HAMILTON CORBE1T, The greatest living Scottish Vocalist Will give one of his popular entertainments as above on the Songs of Scotland, entitled TWA 1101411.8 uri, scoIrcin 11N PRICES 25 AND 50 CENTS., Reserved Seat Tickets at Usual Pla,ces. THE COMMERCIAL LIVE SEAFORTH. ARTHUR FORBE -les- ANING purchased the Stock and Trade of the Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr. George Whiteley, begs to state that he inte de carrying on the business in the old stand and has added seveial valuable horses and vehiel s to the formerly large stock. None but First -Class Comfortable Vehicles a Good Reliable Horses Will be Xep • I Covered and Open Buggies and Carrages, and Double and Single Wagons always ready for use. Special Arrangements Made With C m- mercwa Men. Orders left at the stables or any of the hate* promptly attended to. THE CHEAP FAMILY GROCERY. L. MABEE Begs to inform his friends and the public that he has on hand one of the NICEST and FRESH- EST Stocks -of Groceries in town, snd as he sells for Cash, he SELLS CHEAP, Giving his purchasers the beneet of what others who do not do so lose in bad debts slam in. in- terest to wholesale men. FLOUR AND FEED Always on hand. Goods delivered in town free Y of charge. Remember the stand, opposite the Commercial Hotel, in the EXCHANGE BANK OF CANADA HEAD 'OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL, $1,000,900. ., ! DIRECTORS—M. II. Gault, President; Thos. Carterhill,Vice-President ; A.W. Cgilvi4, iii .41 _P. , E. K. Green, Themes Tiffin, ex. J. , mes Crathern; C. R. Murray, Cushier i Ge4. Barns, Inspector. - A. branch of this Bank has been opera. up in Brussels where a General Banking basi ess will b tran:seted. Notes of hand disco ted, and Loans effected at fair business rates. i A Savings Bank department has also been iopened in connection with this where deposits will be received from one dollar up*ards, and member No. 3, Campbell's Block. interest allowed. thereon. • Drafts issued payable at par at aloffieee of this bank, the bank of Montreal and the Federal FOREIGN AGENTS.—Londore---TiL Alliance Bank of Canada. - Bank, limited. New York—Nationiak. Bank of Commerce, Helmer% c McGowan & ., 6$, Wall Street. Chicago—Union National Ba Business hours 10 to 8. Saturdays, 10 to 1. 563 JOHN LECKIE, Manager SMITH dz *WEST. FRAME BLOCK. L. MABEE. mns. C. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Tenn in Music still open on Sept. 16th. Pupils should give in their names previous to the opening of the class. Those not hav- ing Instruments can be accommodated with use of Piano or Organ at very mod- erate rates. Seeforth, Sept. 7, 1878. 561 " .A.331.40 0 IC," BRUSSELS. IMPORTANT NOTICES. MOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that a •1•1 Court will be held pursuant to "The Voter's Lists Act," by his Ileum the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron at the Temperance Hall, Winthrop, on Monday, Oct. 14, 1878, at 10 o'clock A. U-, . to hear and. determine the several complaints of errors Ind emissions in the Voters' List of the Municipal- ity of MelEillop, for 1878. Ail persons having business at the court are required to attend at the said time and place. JOHN O'SULLIVAN, . Clerk of the said Municipality.. 664-1 TIEN-SALL CIDER MILL.—The underidgned wish to intimate that they ere nowlarepared to do the best work on the shortest notice, as their mill is capable of turning out 1,700 gallons of eider -per day. W. & 7. PEPPER,. Hensel, Out. 6834 VSTRAY HEIFER.—Strayed from the prem- -" ises of the undersigned, Lot 23, Core 4, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, a brindle Heifer, coming 2 sears old—with piece cut out of left ear above • and below, also piece cut out of the right ears Any person giving such information as will lead_ „, to the recovery of the above animal will be suit- ably rewarded. WM. ROSS. 583-4 "THAT HUSBAND OF MINE" MICE RESIDENCE IN EGMONDTILLV -LI FOR SALE—The property of Wm, Radd.— There ase two dwelling houses, one of which is large and. commodious, with good stone cellar and plenty of water, also a _fine orchard of nisi- rieus kinds of fruit trees, pleasantly situated; will be sold cheap, se the owner is leaving this section. If not sold in one mouth will be routed. to a good. tenant. Apply to A. STRONG, Bea - forth. 663x4 Buys all -his Machinery from L. MURPHY, SEAFORTH, WHO has pleasure in ennouncing to the Y farming community of Huron that he is till selling the very bes Sewing Machines Agricultural In?, plements, and Musical Instra- aunts. Mr. Murphy's favorite machine is the Singer, which is the best in the market, haviint carried eft first honors at a the Centennial Sydney Exhibitions. Fanners wishing to purchase any of the above would consult their own interests by sOlying to Mr. Murphy find, as he 01111 do bettef for them than any other in the trade. Sewing Machine and other repairs always on ban& at his War8r0011111, Goderith street. 51t1 L. MURPHY, Sesfortb. QEAFORTH PUMP FACTORY.—The under- signed, while returning thanks for the pat- ronage slimly received, would remind his many eustamers and friends that he still continuos to make pumps and cisterns of the best material stabs, the best worimien. None but useartare& timber used for pumps. A. few farm. gates still on hand. All overdue accounts not settled forth- with will be charged 10 per cent. interest from the let of January, 1878. NOBLE CLUFF, Seaforth. 563 'ARM FOR f3ALE.—For sac, Lot 22', Con. 81, • Hay, County of Huron, about one mile from the _flourishing village of Renewal, on the Lon- don, Huron and Bruce Raffway, comprising 100 acres, 80 cleared. Soil clay' loam,in a good state of cultivation; good buildings and fences, and a good Orchard; three never failing wells; the situation as regards neighborhood, schools, churches'roads, markets, &c, cannot be bull. passed. For terms and particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises, or address JAMES WEIR, Henson. P. 0 583x4. os--- VOTICE,—Notice is hereby given that a —1 Court will be held pursuant to "The Voter's Lists Act,s' by his Honor the Judge of tbe County Court of the Comity of Hilton, at the Town Hall, Seaforth, on the 27th 47 of September, 1878, at 10 o'clock A.M., to fleas and determhee the several complaints Of errotaan‘ Onlif.810I18 in the Voters' List of the Municipal- ity of Seaforth, tor 1878. All persons having business at the court are required to attend at the said. time and plaeo. vat. ELLIOTT, Clerk of the aid Municipality. 603 TIMM FOR SALE.—One of the most desirable -A: farms in the county of Huron for -Ale, be- ing Lot 82, Con. 1, Mellillop, en the Go Uncle Road,14 miles from the flourishing Town of forth, Grand Grand Trunk Railway station. The farm contains 100 acres, all under cultivation exeept 12 acme bush and old vesture. Well drained, board and wire fences, divided into seven fields; watered by a small creek running through the middle of the lend; a good well near the house. The farm buildings era extensive and meetly new. Two barns 75 x. 36 each, stables, machine honees, and all necessary outhouees ; new sosoh, house with bell tower and bell, new cottage for farm servant, both the latter ImUdingis are aided and painted. The Dwelling house is large. 85 86, one sod & half stories higb,irsme bricked, side boarded end well painted; parker, sitting zoom, dining room, library and. hall, large; high eellMge, oak doors, besides two bedrooms on '1 bail ground floor; 7 geed sized- bedrooms -aDs upstairs. The inside is of superior finish, 'us:lode work oak, greined, 'and walls papered. Large winter and swimmer kitchens 4:1-4 an tmaisoS bricked -seller attached to the house. The front, 101 feet from the road, Is well laid out, *good lawn studded with handsome *tea and idirabot. An excellent Orchard with. ahead 150thuips tralt , trees of sililinds. Tor tartan particulars mai to the owner on the -premises or to Heifer* P.O. L. M:EYER. 844