HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-09-02, Page 5R 2 188j.
at was unable to do
iext best thing post
rite snanstacript to the
is published. Thus,
agency, it was print..
Ur. McLean." Lest
onsidered sufficient
a our contemporary
it the parriphlet, we
.er witness iti the
who did print the
:owing was written
'or publies,tion in hia
l Recorder, and the
ot appear will be
Are quote from the
[interfere in any of the
our neighboring towns,
are in some way ireen.
-of which we are about to
The Seaforth Sun in its
t WO Will 110t meddle
of the EXPOSITOR 'With
erns pamphlet ; that he
e _thing without money
at althoogh Mr. McLean
t publish it, the Sun ia
did and did it for a
eisia• or. It is not for
ke a- point against the
lth the ExPORTOR, that
t -'Z' to confess in its next
I ourselves and the EX-
gstilty of a. dishonest
an Aloran's pamphlet
rder office and not by
OR. We do not Want
'iliation on the Sun--
tssion of having been
st representation will
t we ask it merely as
I do this thing and save
hil explanation of the
;piece the Sun man in a
eye a and minds of
liters."
nmt the above ex-
i.phlet in question
Zeeorder office in
reedin, the publish-
ly knew that such
, actually instra-
'e work for that
king these facts, he
usei through the
which he professes
vlaat he not only.
but what he as
-
?where. We ask,
reliance can be
? This is not all,
vet to tell how it
quoted paragraph
a Recorder. Mr.
l that such a para -
went to Mitchell
the editor of th,e
im to read it. lUr.
upon Mr. Neelin
e not to publish
him. in his power,
ter came out it
th his Catholic
ters and that
Ipport he would
in Seaforflh.
ild just before go -
are pity for the
Ra
a man Mr ce
e . •
'L -in conditions, to
M. It will, how -
of day, and for
., thank his own
a.
o be understood
ve even suspect
ie author of the
quote from his
O composition is,
tb his best effort.
nt of the most
and the framing
terices of decent
tild not perform
Ile is simply a
more designing
tiletts man,—a
tly and publiely
on, with the pa
tong ago gratuit-
ort at the next
.epresentative in
isidera,tion. La-
u surprisedithat
rvatives of this
the paper :with
aaintaan it with
. contributiona,
ins to be at the
rit,,—a creature
al for temporary
eniately fawned
abused many of
dzens and who
e forced to get
1 and a,pologize
anderous utter -
vile tongue even
fttionship have
Kilo had Baffle
'eat him as he
Ileted our un -
present, and we
to return to it,
hless severely
sat our hand to.
cilc back until
We will not
exposing fraud
y when we are
alefense as in
,Ve have still a
kehich will pen-
nto the camas
' have already
et afraid to TIS0
sion for their
ire free to con- -
or sport firing
of a, j ackass.—
st and over -
teams in Lobo
as Mr. jolan
'e Island-, was
it SiX o'clock
1,iz was drawn
ear the Mouth
L shouting and.
_koing to the
Er children be-
hette had got
LU left in the
and after tying
-toe one of the
elves by rock-.
-:zed and all
ad -before help
- bodies were
possible from
only one of
1 life. Every -
re life, but
The mother
t-rena the Satilt
the inanimate
.11 the floor of
and the strong
,anguish burst
ely are strang-
but they have
nder this ter-
iciw,rda says
many forms,
- heartrending
SEPTExBER 2, 1881.
Perth Items.
The Mitchell band took lst prize
at the Goderich tournament last week.
—Mr. Cornell, assistant teaoher at
the Mitchell High School has resigned.
—Mr. J. G. Jopling, of Avonbank,
is timothy heads measuring over nine
in!mr.Roberteainienth'Irvine, Mitchell Road,
has sold his farm of 621 acres for $3,800.
Ile intends moving to Huron.
—Six l000naotives and an immense
force of men are at work on the rail-
way north of Listowel.
—The Grand Trunk employees at
Stratford were paid over $30,000 on
Tuesday of last week.
_A few days ago Mr. Mutton, of
laillarton, threshed oats which turned
out 80 bushels to the acre.
—Mr. John Watson, of Motherwell,
las been offered $200 for a three year
old colt, but he would not accept it.
.i -Messrs. Crocker and Colley, of St.
Marys, are in Ingersoll this week, tak-
ing part in the grand Band Tourna-
ment.-
-Mr. J. W. Scott, of Listowel, has
made considerable investments in real
estate in Manitoba, where he has been
on a visit.
._Messrs.
Hicks & Honey,of
are still shipping horses to Manitoba.
The wonder is where they get all the
animals.
—The last sale of butter at the Kirk -
ton creamery brought 221c. This is
considered a big figure for August make
to date.
—Two bushels a minute is the way
they thresh wheat in Downie. Mr.
Tlaeobald Tilt, of Ellice, is the man
who does it.
—Mr. John Lane, of Anderson, has
an apple tree in his orchard which is
laderewith fruit on one side, and is in
full blossona on the other side.
—Mr. Wm. Rae, of Downie, has just
returned from Scotland with a some Clydesdale stallion, purchased in
the neighborhood of Castle Douglas.
—The annual meeting of the Reform-
ers of the township of Wallace will be
held at Gowanstown on Saturday, the
10th day of September.
—James Beni:loch, Esq., Reeve of
Ellice, and his good lady are away on a
visit to some friends in Michigan. May
they have an enjoyable time and a safe
return.
—Many of the farmers in the
country surrounding St. Mary' e have to
drive their stock a long way for water,
and some of thercelaave to draw water
in barrels for use in the house. The
cisterns are giving out also.
—The Directors of the Elmo, Agri-
cultural Society have found it neces-
sary to change the date of their show
from the 28th of September to Thurs-
day, the 6th of October.
—Mr. Josiah Murphy of Logan, has a
twenty acre field of carrots, which he
thinks is ahead of anything of the kind
ever seen in that township. He offers
to bet $100 against any other field of
the same SiEe in the Dominion.
—Mr. McClure, the mathematical
master in the St. Mary's Collegiate
Institute, has tendered his resignation.
Mr. Isaac B. Levan, B. A. has been
appointed teacher of modern ianguages at
the same institution, at a salary of $600
per annum.
—The Mitchell gunsmith, Mr. J. D.
Henderson, was driving in from the
country a few days ago, when his horse
becameunmanageable and ran away,
throwing Mr. Henderson on the ground.
He was badly cut on the face and
bruised on other parts of the body.
—On.Wednesda,y evening of last week
Mr. Kastner's splendid brewery at Kast-
nerville was laid in ashes. How the
fire originated is unknown, but it is sup-
posed to have been accidental. The
loss is very heavy, and was covered
only partially by an insurance of $4,000.
—An ash barrel in the rear of the
Royal Hotel in Mitchell, came very
near doing great damage the other
night. The fire communicated from
the ash barrel to a board fence and was
spreading still further when it was for-
tunately discovered and stamped out.
—Spring crops in Hibbert are turn-
ing out remarkably well, this season.
Berregin recently threshed ninety
bushels of oats from one load, and from
one load Mr. Hamilton threshed 111 -
bushels of clean wheat. Mr. John
Kidd from ten acres of barley threshed
400 bushels of clear grain.
—There has been good work done at
the Avonbank cheese factory this sea -
sen. For the three months ending
July 31st the Secretary's books show
the amount of milk received to have
been 940,0011bs, cheese made 88,5011bs.
Receipts $8,589,95, which, after deduct-
ing expenses, leaves in .the company's
hands $216.12.
—A few days ago Mr. Chas. Brooks, of
Mitchell, returned from Scotland with
two fine Clydesdale stallions. One is a
chestnut, Haddo breed, six -years old.
He is about 2,000 lbs. in weight, and of
excellent bone and muscle. The other
is a brown, with white face, Glengarry
breed, five yeas old, a,n_d will weigh
2,000 lbs. Bot
—Mr. Cherie
Brunner,was bu
are first-class animals.
G-ropp's saw' mill at
ned onWednesday after-
noon last week. The building andall the
machinery were totally consumed, to-
gether with abut 50,000 feet of lumber.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from a spark o t of the smoke -stack.
Mr. Gropp is exceedingly unfortunate,
this being his second loss by fire within
a little over a y ar.
—On Sabbatl evening as Mrs. Fred
Trachsell, of Shakespeare, was return-
ing with her two children from having
a drive, the horse ran away, and in
turning a cornet the buggy upset. Af-
ter landing the 'passengers on the street
the horse kepton about a hundred
yards where with a few vigorous kicks
it freed itself from the vehicle and soon
arrived at home. Fortunately neither
Mrs. Trachsell nor the ohildren were
hurt, but the 'buggy as might be ex-
pected, was thoroughly demoralized.
--Mr. John Rock, of Logan, aged
about 21 years, son of Mr. G-eo. Rock,
is iu a dangerous state. Ten years ago
he injured one of his knee joints while
Playing, and it continued to grow worse
until he was taken to his bed three
weeks ago. The bone is diseased up to
the thigh, and nothing can save his life
but anapntation. For this reason four
doctors met at Mr. Rock's house on
Saturday, but the patient was too weak
to stand the operation.
—A barn in the Gore of Downie, bo -
longing to James Kelly was struck by
lightning on Friday morning, 19th inst,
and. set on fire. The building with its
contents, was completely destroyed.
There were two large stacks outside,
which were also burned. The barn was
not worth a great deal, but its contents
were, together with the stacks, valued
at seven k or eight hundred dollars.
There was no insurance, and the occu-
pant, who has the farm ranted from Mr.
Kelly, will be a heavy loser.'
e ---The Portage la Prairie 'Review Of
August 23rd says: Mr. Trow, Ni. P.
for Perth, Ont., has been laid up for the
past few days at the Queen's. It ap-
pears that while in Whanippg_ he was
bit on one of -his toes by a fly, but
considering it a trivial matter, paid no
attention to it, and continued to tray ].
about with his usual energy. The
irritation ea,used by his stocking, hoW-
ever, developed the bite into a very
ugly wound, the pain from which be-
came almost excruciating, compelling
him to keep his bed for several days.
-Under proper care and rest, we are
pleased to state that he is recovenag,
and it is hoped in a few days will be
able to be about again as usual. /gulag.
Huron Notes.
Mr. A. B. McMillan was entertained
at a complimentary supper at the Royal
Hotel, Wingham, a few evenings ago
by his friends, prior to his leaving the
town to accept a situation in the village
of Jarvis. He was also presented with
a complimentary address, acconapanied
by a valuable gold ring.
—Mr. John Eades, of Brussels, has
purchased the barbering business in
Wingham recently carried pti by Mr.
Harry Millard. Mr. Eades is a good
tonsorial artist, and should 'succeed in a
live town like Wingham. Mr. Millard
intends removing to Grand Rapids!,
Michigan.
—Mr. George Southcott, of Exeter,
has been presented by the choir of the
Methodist Church in that town with #1
handsome gold chain, locket and
breastpin, as a mark of their esteem for
him as a friend and a member of the
choir, on the occasion of ' hie leaving
Exeter. Mr. Southcott, has gone to
Manitoba. -
—.Mr. Fred Rogers, Barrister ' and
solicitor, of Wingham, has opened an
office in Brussels. He will be there
and at Wingham during each alternate
week. Mr. Archie Taylor, late assist-
ant in the Model School, Clinton, has
entered the Brussels office as low
student under Mr. Rogers.
—The telephone has at length reached
Londesboro. Mr. Huber has erected a
telephone from Geo. Newton's harness
shop to his mill, so that people can
order anything they want, without oing
from the village. There is some t lk of
putting one from the village to the
station.
—An irate citizen of Clinton has ex-
pressed his determination to stic the
noses of all the Clinton Councillors
into an ill -flavored sewer that runs past
his premises if they do not have it
cleaned out. That would be har on
the Councillors and harder on the n ses,,
and the sewer had better be cleaned at
once,
—W. H. Auld, of the Brussels Post,
was married to Miss Eliza Woodhull,
by Rev. J. Van Wyck, at the residence
ofi the bride's mother, Strathroy, on
Wednesday of last week. Amongl the
one hundred and fifty guests present
were John Auld, of the Analierstburg
Echo; W. R. Dobbyn, of the Chatham
Tribune, and Mr. Kerr, of the Brursel
Post.
e
—The funeral of the late A. C. 8im.
mons, of Goderich, was largely attend-
ed, the ceremonies being conducteci. by
Loyal Orange Lodge No. 153, and breth-
ren from the country. The Goderich
band furnished appropriate music, and
the large number of citizens who ac-
companied the remains attested the
popularity of the deceased.
—On Tuesday night of last week, Mr.
John Lawson, of the 9th concession
Stephen, had a valuable mare taken
out of his field. After hunting, tele,
graphing, and advertising for several
days, the mare turned up on the road
by the pasture field Saturday morring
showing evident signs of being b dly
used since she departed.
—The Clinton New Era of last ieek
says: On Sunday morning a very well
dressed person, a lady in appearance,
passed along Albert street so intoxicated
that it was with difficulty she kept on
the sidewalk. In her hand she carried,
a small bottle, which was supposed to
have contained her supply of liquor. A
little girl accompanying her was crying
bitterly as they struggled along. Itdds
said, by parties who should know, that
she has been in this condition for two
weeks.
—The members of Cavaia Pre5br.
terian Church, Exeter, have decided to
extend a call to a minister, provided
they can raise a sufficient salary. This
congregation, which has been in &eep
and troubled watees for some t'sne,
possess a most comfortable and h nd-
some church edifice, and with a nit -
able pastor and united action oia the
part of the people, a large and p
porous congregation might be built n
in a short, time.
—A few days ago,while Miss Spragu
of Usborne, was leaving Messrs. San
well & Pickard's store, in Exeter, she
met with a slight accident. It appears -
she had just got into the buggy, an
while endeavoring to turn aaound, th
horse jumped rather suddenly and ti
set the vehicle, throwing its oecupa t t
the ground. The animal started d w
Main street, but was captured opposit
Mr. Carling's store. The young woma
escaped unhurt, but the buggy W
pretty badly smashed.
• —A thoroughly equipped tramp ha
lately been soliciting aid from the pr
fessional men of Goderich, exhibiting
neatly written paper, setting forth tha
he was a broken down member of th
bar in the old country, He was well
dressed, and had collected a -few dollar
when Reeve F. W. Johnston threatene
to have him arrested as a fraud. Th
next day he was seen on the road t
Bayfield, his good clothes in a ca pe
sack, and himself and a woman, ap ar-
ently his wife, attired in dirty, ra
11
go
suits, thorough specimens of the gent'
tramp.
—Sir Hector Langevin, Commission-
er of Public Works, visited Goderich o
Thursday of last week. He left itin-
cardine in the morning at half past te
by carriage. On the way he called a
Port Albert and inspected the reeen
improvements made at the harbou .
Leaving there he proceeded on his jeur
ney to Goderich, where he arrived a
half -past two, and was driven to ith
residence of the Mayor, Mr. Horac
Horton, ex -M. P., where he partook o
lunch, after which an address was re
sented to him by the Town Cotutic
on the Court House square, wher
large concourse of the leading citizens
had assembled to welcome him, Sir
Hector replied in a neat 'Teach, ate.
THE HURON EIPOSITOR.
wisiehhaproeeded to visit the harbour
and oth r pl ces of interest. In the
°Veiling banquet was held in honour
of hi vi it. On the following day he,
c ed d to Sarnia by boat.,
h G-oderich Star of 'last week
gi'e4 th following list of shipments
fr4n th t Pott :—Mr. J. T. Dickson, of
Seafrt , shipped by the Quebec last
Stn41ay 16 horses for Faroe; Dakota,
vi ul th.Messrs. D. de J. P. Fisher
s p ed four etallions for Cleveland, on
thp 3agnaw Valley, last Sunday, among
th1th th splendid "Norman," so much
a here. The Messrs. Fisher
h an excellent reputation for their
a d in exhibiting them on the
otJirsj e will no doubt win additional
h b rs. Mie Abraham Smith also sent
t sta lionsby the same boat, both
fiu1:Ola atimals.—Mr. John Story
has sold his trotting stallion, "Poscora,"
• to i r. s ohn McLeary, of London.
Sprthn
Sprt
Oat
Pea
Bar
Bat
Butt
Egg
Flop
HAY
Ef14
She
Sal
Sal
Pot
Ap
Oat
Tal
Ti
Mos
WoO
THE MARKETS.
Fi
ehreab HhEle7FORTH, September 1, 1881.
1 25 to 128
gW eat,fe,per bushel1 25 to 1 28
tgeWrb epahte,17dChaff.,perb.usl.i. 10 8225 tt: 10 8265
.. .0 55 t o 0 65
eyper bushel 0 50 to 0 60
r,T b..... 0 17 to 0 18
0 16 to 0 00
r,N .3,Loose
0 18 to 014
,per 100 lbs.. 3 10 to 8 10
sw. ...... ............ 8 00'to 1200
, pe 100 lb.. 6 00 to 7 00
skins each 050 to 1 60
i(reta131)per Wirral,
1 00
1(whol sale)perbarrel........ 0 90
oes, per bnehei 0 to 35 0 40
e, per bag. ... 0 40 to 060
ealPibrl 5 50 to 6 00
w,peti lb 0 05 to 0 06
thy Seed per bushel 2 50 to 8 26
r Seed per bushel 4 60 to 5 00
perib 0 22 to 023
IVERi300L, Sept. 1. — Spring wheat
10e 6d,; red winter, lis 2d to 00s
00, ; white, lis ld ; club, lis 06d,
oakis, 6s 3d; barley, 5s 4d; peas, 7s
054 ; pork, 74s Od; beef, 92s 6d; cheese,
55S 6d. ,
1 •
ORONTO, Sept. 1. -Fall wheat, $1.30
to 1.33; spring,$1.30 to $1.33; oats,t42o
to 4c; peas, 75c to 800 ; barley, 75c to
86 ; hay, per ton, $09 00 to $12 00;
buktter, 18c - to 25c; potatoes per bag
600 to 75c; eggs, per doi., 14c to 15o.;
dreased hogs, per 1001bs.,$8.00 to :.:.50;'
wo, 1, per lb., 22c to '23c-..
Births.
'ES----ra Stanley, on the 25th tag, the wife of
1,111r. Alexander Innes, of a son.
COVAN—In Cass county, Dakota, on the 12th
Init., the wife of Mr. Wm. Cowan, formerly of
,Hullett, of a daughter.
CO.)PER—In Usborate, on the 17th tilt., the wife
a of Mr. B. Cooper of twins.
'
Marriages.
HALL—FIELD—At Cobourg, on the 23rd ult.,
by Rev. Hugh Pedley, B. A., H. W. Hall, Esq.,
barrister -at -law, of Exeter, to Ida, second
daughter of Wm. Field, Des.
•
Deaths. .
HARBISON—In Exeter, on the 18th ult., (leorge
W. Harrison, aged 20 years and 5 months.
ROBERTSON — In Seaforth, at the residence
of M. P. Hayes, Eq., on the 26th ult.,
Ellen Ann Robertson, eldest daughter of Mr.
Charles Robertson, aged 82 years.
Seaforth i on the 018t ult., Solomon
Willis aged 84 years.
McDOUGALL—In Clinton, on the 25th ult.,
-Catherine, daughter of Mr. James McDougall,
aged 81 years.
FORD—In Goderich township, on the 27th ult ,
Jennie, (laughter of Mr. Thos. Ford, aged 28
years, 4 months and 21 days.
CANTELON—In Clinton, on the 26th ult., Earney
Cantelon, on of Mr. D. Cantelon, aged 5 years
and 9 months.
• Local Notices. ,
IttORSE FOR SALE. --'—WILSON & YOUNG.
716:a.
r.VIRIOTEllt AND CLOVER Seed for Sale
at die Central Grocery. LAIDLAW & ELTRLEY.716
20118E3 FOR SALE.—A few good
Wokkers and Drivers. Cheap for cash • or good
not. SCOTT BROS., Seaforth. 716
r4RY AULT & MoCr_masi's 25c tea, or
five pounde for $1. Our sugars are proportion-
ately cheap. No trash kept in stook. 714
SAFES I'OR SALE.—TWO good Taylor
Safes. Will be sold for half the original price.
SCOTT B110$., Seaferth. 716
SUGARS Ant rlDoWN.—Tho best value
in Teas an Sugars are to be had at the Central
Grcery.Wusea are still giving the
j
ILSO & Yo
beat bargains in Tea and Sugar, and will not be
undersold 'by anyone. The highest price paid in
eash or trade for Butter and Eggs. 715
ILSO & YOUNG have the Largest,
Bes Select d, and cheapest stock of China, Glass
and artheowitre. It will pay yon to examine
thestock before buying elsewhere.
IlEmoVAL.—MR. R. WILLIS has re-
movS41 to his new etore in Cady's Block,where he
will ale pleased to Fee sll his old Customers and
as ntrany new ones as require Cheap Boots and
Shoe*. 716 ' I
TE G-reat rush for Crockery and
Glaesware s at the Central Grocery. Come and
be cistivinc d that we hold thelargest stock, and
are selling goods cheaper than any house in
Seal6rtb. AIDLAW & FAIRLEY. 716
WILSON & YonNO- have in stock fine
ir
Imported nglials Malt Vinegar. For pickling
and itable u e it has no equal. Pure Cidervinegar,
French Vinegar in demijohns of 2, 3, and 5 gal-
lons 1,ach.
t OOL IIICKINGS, HIDES AND SKINS.—
1 wilO pay tl e highest cash pricee for any quantity
of wool piekings, Hides, sheep and calf skins de-
iverSd at m furniture store. No truck or trade,
• aslOor eve thing. YOHN S. PORTER. 654
I
,
•Auction Sales.
‘F
OM Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 1 o'clock p.
m., On Concession 6, Usborne, near Lum-
leye Farm Stock and Implements.
Phillip Greenwood, proprietor; Arelid.
Bishop, auctioneer. I
t
0,n. Tu sday, Sept. 20, at 12 o'clock
s
th, Farm. Stock and Imple-
noon, at ot 16, Concession 2, H. R. S.,
Tuckers i
metits. john Hannah, proprietor; J.
P. Brine, auctioneer. _ -
On 'Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 12 o'clock
nooa, at Lot 20, Concession 2, Stanley,
Farin, Farm Stock and Implements.-
Da4d Callander, proprietor; J. P.
•Briae, auctioneer.
On S turday, , September 10th,
at 42 o'elock noon, at McBride's
Hotel, Seaforth, valuable town prop-
erty,' James McBride proprietor; J.
P. Brine, lanetioneer.
Oh SaSurday, Oct. Ist, at 1 o'clock
p. M., at Lots 21 and 28, 12th conces-
sionl; also Lot 28, 11th Concession,
Hay', Fatah, Farm Stook and Imple-
ments. Jacob Meyer, C. Bechler, A.
L. Aulpfer, administrators; E. Bossen-
berry, auctioneer. ,
Or Monday, September 26, at 12
o'cliek, neon, at Lot 19, Concession 8,
Mc ;Mom Farm Stock and. Imple-
menits. Agnes McNaughton, adminis-
trateix ; J- P. Brine, auctioneer.
Farm Stock, Implements and Howie -
hold Furniture, on Saturday, Sept. 17,
on Lot Nce . 12, Parr Line, Stanley, at
12 ()clock noon. W. J. Johnston,' pro-
prietor ; J. P. Brine auctioneer.
Farm 5 ock, Implements and House-
,
hol Fn niture, on Lot No. 7, Parr
Lin}, St nley, on Friday, September
30, at 12 o'clock noon. Donald Mc-
Failane, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auc-
tionOer.
,
Fall Shows.
• F 11 Shows will be held as follows:
P ovindalRabibition, at London, from the 21st
to t e 80th September.
8 nth Huron, at Exeter, on Monday and Tues-
day,, October 8rd and 4th.
West Riding, at Godtrich, on Wednesday and
ThOrsday, September 141h and 15th.
East Riding, at Brussels, on Thursday and Fri-
day October 6th and 7th.
T u ckersmit h Branch, at Seaforth, on Thursday
and Friday, September 16th and 16th.
Bay• l Branch, at Zurich, on Thursday and Fri-
day eeptember 29th and f3Oth.
T inberry, at Wingham, on September 22nd
and 23rd.
East W awanosh, at Belgrave, on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 11.
Morris, at Blyth, on Wednesday and Thursday,
October 12 and 18.
North Perth, at Stratford, September 15 and 16.
Mitchell, September 22 and 28.
Logan, at Bornholm, October 4. ,
The In dustrial Exhibition, at Toronto, from the
5th to the 17th September.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ESTRAY COW—Came into the prenoises of the
under signed, Lot 8, Concession 5,Turnberry,
a roan colored_ cow about 6 years old, and with-
out artificiel marks. The owner can have the
flame on proving property and paying charges.
• WM HARRIS, Wroxeter, P. 0. •
71714
VSTRAY RAM LAMB—Came into the en-
eloocoe 01 Mr. George Lockhart, Lot 23,
Conceesion 5, Mr Killop, a ram lamb, on or about
t he 1Ft of June last. The owner is requested to
p rove pt operty, pay charges and take him away.
GEO. LOCKHART. 717
' LAST CALL—All parties indebted to me,either
b; over due notes or book accounts, and not
pa yir g the same by the first of October next,
will be sued without respect of persons. Any
person wishing to Bettie with me before that
date, will find me at Mr. Willis' boot and shoe
atom op11oaife the Coznmercial Hote].Main
Street, Sea -forth. THOS. COVENTRY. - 717
V STRAY STEER—Came into the enclosure oi
-5-' the undersigned,Tot 27, Concession 6, L
. S., Tucker i mit h, abc ut the lat of Jane, a on(
i year old sleet, red and white. The owner can
Ila eve the tame on pr acing property and paying
xpenses. DAVID ROUAT, Brucefield, P. 0.
I6x4
']NERAL STORE BUSINESS FOR SALE
in the Village of Ethel. Stock light and
orefully selected. A good badness has been
and can be done. No epposition. Address A. R.
MITH, Ethel. • 718-3
MILL. pSuEtenAitFiOnRaTthHo—rouTghhestuantedeori-
signed having rectly purchased the Red
' B:l1E, SBeEafpiLortMb, aL
r-pair, are prepared to execute all orders for
gristing, chopping and general custom work, in a
anner satisfactory to all patrons. They hope
y prompt attention to business to secure a
age share of public patronage. SCLATER &
OLPHIN. • 715-1
STRAYS AND REWARD — Any one giving
such information as 'will lead to the recovery
f the following cattle will reiseive $5 reward:
ne white yearling heifer, 2 red and white
ellen+ 1 red heifer, 1 whitish roan steer, one
year old, and 1 steer red with white • star on
f rehead, Rix head in all. RALPH THOMPSON,
ot E5, MeRillop, lat Concession, Huron Road.
EW STEAltd THRESHER—Bought of Stevens
& Burns, of London. We the undersigned
have ) to din eta the above steam thresher, one of
1is\T
he very best that caI be produced in Canada,
d truat to get a ful share of the public patron-
: ge. Being old lanes at the business we will
uarantee to gio e every satisfaction. BOYCE,
:WAN & ROSS, Brucefield. 713
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
0 RENT.—A first-class farm Of 130 acres, in
Emit Wavanosh; 120 free from stump • in a
ood state of cultivation. Or, 80 acres of the
same can be rented, if preferred. Apply to JOHN
II ' NZIES, Wingham. 714x4
ARM FOR SALE—South half of Lot 15, Con-
cession 4, Morris. 100 acres, cleared land all
i d grass except three acres under crop. About
41 acres bush, and about 12 acres of meadow land,
c pable of •great improvement. A spring creek
r des through the lot. A good frame house and
f : dee bank barn, and orchard in bearing order.
Ill be sold cheap. Apply to ADAM SCOTT on
p emises, or Box 185, Brussels P. 0. 717
. .
j1 - . _.
, ARM FO SALE.—One hundred acres, more
or less Lot 19, Concession 2, Stanley, County
o Huron, irithin 2 railee of Brucefield, and 2 of
London, Horon & Bruce Railroad, and 6 of Clin-
ton. Ninety acres cleared, 10 of hardwood bush,
soil clay loam in a high state of cultivation, well
watered, good brick house 26x36, frame barn 36x
5q, frame shed 26x80. Apple, pear, and peach
orchard of 4 acres in good bearing. Terms reason -
a le. For further partienlars apply to the pro-
p ietor on the premises or to Brucefield P. 0.
WL CALLANDER. • 717
•
tARM TO RENT—To rent for a term of yea's,
a splendid farm in the Township of Stanley,
consisting of 100 acres of choice land, being Lot
1 , on the 4th Concession. There are 70 acres
c eared and in an excellent state of cultivation.
p
a here at e fust -class buildings, and the farm is
cOnvenient to Fchools, churches and markets. It
iS within 3 miles of Brucefield station and within '
easy i ea eh of the towns of Clinten and Seaforth,
to of the best and surest markets in the Pro -
nee. Poasession on the let of October. . For
ft4rther particulars apply to the proprietor on the
p emises or to Brucefield P. 0. , DONALD Mc-
DrOALL, Proprietor. 613-3
;
iARM TO RENT—To rent fora term of years,
Lot No. 8, conceseion 2, Hallett, containing
1 0 acres, E5 cleared and in a good state of
c Titivation. Brick house with all necessary con-
y •niences, two frame barns. stable and shed, a
y ung bearing orchard, four wells and plenty of
fi e -wood. This is about as good alarm as there is
in the township, and is convenient to schools,
c ruches, markets and post office, and is within 5
m les of Seaforth and the same from Clinton with
the premisos or to A. WALKER, Constance
P.O. 714x4
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE.— The wee,
part of Lot No. 18, in the 17th Concession
o Grey, County of Huron, compiising 25 acres,
al cleared, well fenced, and in a high state of
• It ivation. There are on the premises a good
log house and cellar; a log barn and excellent log
enables. A young orchard bearingdruit, and an
eXcellent spring well of water. The soil is of very
gciod quality, being a fine clay loam. No waste
and. It is convenient to churches, school, and
1. cheesefactory,-being only 3 miles from Walton. AB
t he owner intends removing to Manitoba this fall,
it is desirable that this farm be sold immediately.
For term s apply to DAVID CAMPBELL, Walton
P. 0., or to MES. ANN l5IcKAY, Youngsville P.
0., Zorra. 716x4
10c
ARM IN USBORNE FOR SALE—For sale Lot
17, South Thames Road, Usborne, containing
acres, 75 cleared, and the:balance well timbered
with hardwood. • The farm is a splendid good one,
and in a high state Of cultivation. There is a good
frame house, barn, and other necessary outbuild-
ings ; also a good bearing orchard. It is con-
venient to churches, schools, and post office, and
is n one of the most desirable neighborhoods in
0 tario. It is also within 6 miles of the thriving
tov,kn of Exeter, on the Great Western Railway,
an41 is also within easy reach of the towns of St.
Mairys and Seaforth, on . the Grand Trunk. For
further particulara apply on the premises, or if
• by letter to Farquhar P. 0., to MRS. HUGH
CA rl RON. •i • 717x4
- -
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOQK
AND IMPLEMENTS—Mr. j. P. Brine has
ben instructed by Mr: David Callender to sell
b Public Auction, on the premises, on Weelnes-
d y, September 21, at 12 o'clock, noon, the fol-
io irg valuable property, viz.: That splendid
Farm, being composed of Lot 20, Concession 2
Stanley, containing 100 act es, 85 of which are
cle ared, well fenced, and in a good state of
cultivation. The balance is well timbered with
hardwood. There is a frame house, frame barn
and sheds, and plenty of water; also a good
bearing young orchard. Is about 2i miles from
Brucefield village, 6 from Clinton, and 8 from
Seaforth, all being large towns and good mar-
kets. • The farm will be sold without reserve as
proprietor is bound for Manitoba. TERMS—,
per centof the purchase money must be
pa d on the day of sale, enongh of the balance
to make one-third of the whole within 30 days,
and the remainder tte desired by purchaser, secur-
ed by mortgage at 7 per cent. interest. The
fa m stock—The folloaing farm stock will be
disposed of at the close of the farm sale, viz.:
One span working horses, 1 two year old colt,
sired by "Hambletonian," I sucking foal, sired by
the Imported Stallion "Falkirk Lad," 5 mulch
covvs, 2 two year old steers,1 two year old heifer,
7 Yearlings, 1 lumber wagon, 1 pair bob -sleighs,
2 Plows and other articles. TERMS—All sums
of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 12
roOnth's credit will be given on furnishing ap
preyed endorsed notes. A discount of 8 per
cent. will be allowed for cash on all credit
anicnrts. DAVID CALLANDER, Proprietor;
J. P. BRINE, Artetioneer. 717
th
Te
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS—Mr. J. P.
Brine has been instructed by Mr. John Hannah,
to sell by Public Auction on Lot 16, Concession 2,
II. R. S., Tackersnaith, on Tuesday, September
20, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following valuable
property, viz.:. One gelding rising 3 years old,
sired by "Old Enterpriee, ' 1 brood mare, 10 years
old, 1 working horse, two cows supposed to be in
calf, five fat cows, 3 steers rising three years old,
4 heifers rising three years old, 3 steers rising two
years old, 4 heifers rising to years old, 8 ewes
and lambs, a pure bred Leicester ram, 1 grain
crasher, 1 root cutter, 1 broadcast Beeder, 1 pair
of Scotch Diamond harrows, 2 plows, and several
other articles too numerous to mention. As the
•proprieter has given up the rented farm, the whole
of the above will be sold without reserve. Terms—
All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount
8 months' credit will be given on famishing ap-
proved joint 'notes. A discount of 5 cents on the
dollar will be allowed for cash on all credit
amounts. JOHN HANNAH, Proprietor; J. P.
BRINE, Auctioneer. 717
HURON LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
THE Annual Sale under the auspices of the
-1- Hut on Live Stock Association, will be held in
the Town of Clinton, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1881.
Parties desiring to enter stock for this sale, can
do Fo up, to the moining of the sale; but only
such stock as is entered with the Secretary on or
before the lEth of September, can appear in the
Sale Catalogue. All entries must be accompani-
ed by the required fee, and owners of stock must
send in the Pedigrees of their animals fully made
out and plainly written.
TERMS OF ENTRANCE—For
eac h thoroughbred Stallion, Marc, Bull, Cow or
Heifer, $2; for each pair of sheep or swine, 50
cents ; 'grade stock half price. A commission of
1 per cent. will be charged on all stock sold., All
who intend entering should have the pedigree of
their stock in the catalogue. All entries must
be addressed to the •Secretary at Seaforth, and
further information desired will be famished by
him.
M. Y. Mc -LEAN, Seaforth, Secretary.
JAS. BIGGINS, Clinton, President.
SEAFORTH
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
EMPORIUM.
SCOTT BROTHERS,
PROPRIETORS,
MESSRS. SCOTT BROTHERS beg to announce
to the public that they have just completed ar-
rangements with the !Messrs. Dunham, of
New York, lor the sale of their world renowned
Pianos.
THE DUNHAM PIANO
Waa estahliahed io 1884, and has become one of
the most popular instruments of the day, and is
preferred bj tbe leading artists. We give one of
the many
NOTICES OF THE PRESS •
"One of the most remarkable improverdents in
Piano -fortes of the present day, has just been
effected by Dunham & Sons, New York, in the
ordinary square instrument. The improvement
coneists in a system of constraction by which
the tone is inereased to an equality with that of
a grand piano, while the quality is pure and
beautiful. Hitherto,increase of power in square
pianos hae been gained at the expense of purity of
quality; but Dunham & Sons have overcome this
difficulty, and have literally produced a grand
piano in a square case of ordinary dimensions.
The tone is resonant, powerful and melodious,
the touch is light but strong, and the professional
• player can produce all the effects that can be got
out of a grand, while the amateur will feel an
a nusual pleasure in its ample and satisfying tone.
It will in a measure revolutionize the manu-
facture of square pianos.—Christion Union.
Any Other Plane Supplied 021 the
Shortest Notice.
1 be Excelsior Organ alwao s on hand as maul
with all the latest improvements. This Organ
reeeived the
MEDAL OF H1CHEST MERIT
At Toronto Industrial Exhibition in 1880, also
let nrizes at Seaforth, Exeter and Brussels Fairs
last year. Instruments sold on the instalment
system. Old instruments taken at their value as
part payment on new ones.
AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere, and highest Commission paid. Send
for Catalogue, and see us before buying.
01=t,C+T_TI1NT=T_3_
Ten to Sixteen dollars for a Complete Musical
Instrument. Any child can play it.
Two good sharp Agents Wanted on Salary.
SCOTT BROTHERS,
MAIN STREET, SE AFORTH.
AUCTION SALE
THE BALANCE OF TAT:
STOCK AND MACHINERY
Of the insolvent estate of
STILES&TUCKER, MITCHELL
• Will be sold by AuctiOn, on
TUESDAY, the 6th of SEPTEMBER,
Commencing at 1 o'clock P. M., sharp, on the
prem i sc s,Mit chell,consistin g of Lumber Wa gone,
Democrats, Open and Top Carriages, Open Bug-
gies, Heavy and Light Bob -sleighs, Pleasure
Sleighs, Heavy Trucks, and a large quantity of
Carriage and Wagon Material, Also a large lot
of machinery and blacksmiths' tools. Twelve
months' credit on furnishing satisfactorily en-
dorsed rotes.
717-1 John Coppin, Auctioneer.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT!
FONTHILL NURSERIES.
THE LARGEST IN CANADA.
WE want salesmen to Bell our nursery stock.
Can give Canvassers advantages that no
other fum in the business can offer. Steady werk
and good salaries to successful men. Good
Reference Required. Apply to
STONE & WELLINGTON,
Nutserymen, Toronto, Ont.
•N. B.—We are now ready to receive orders
for fall delivery of our celebrated NEW WHITE
GRAPE, the "Golden Pocklington."
Prices for two year vines, $2; One year $1.50.
Send for circular,- Special tcrnis to parties want-
ing a large number for vineyard purposes.
717 STONE & WELLINGTON.
OUR NEW FALL IMPORTATION.
MYTT1W.A.1\T IDTTI\TCALIV.
Sus. CORAN, ELYSIA AND SARMATIAN.
Our importatiens of Dry Goods are larger this season 4han any former one.
and our stock will be all to hand and opened out for inspectien IN A FEW
DAYS. We ha-ve now opened out the bulk of oti Heavy Goods in
TWEEDS, COATING, all classes of LINEN GOODS, SilAWLIS, &c.
FANCY • GOODS.
We will show next week the finest stock of fashionable goods ever brought
to this market. •
DRESS GOODS.
We make a speciality. This department has been immensely increase d this
season, comprising the newest things in French, English and Scotch goods
direct from the makers, and all the nes-est shades of color, and at prices much
less than ever shown before.
CANADIAN GOODa.
Our Stock is complete. Grey Flannels, Scarlet and Fancy Flannels,
Ca-
dian Tweeds, Fa 'tory Cotton, Bleached. Cottons, Duriks, Tiekings, Cotton
Shirtings, Hosiery, fBiankets, &c.
HATS AND CAPS. --Full stock of new goods.
andBaOt PowErp8ricAes.Ni D SHOES.r—Forty casesnew stock just opened out,
SEE "EXPOSITOR " FOR DATE OF MILLINfRY OPENING.
We are always pleased to see our customers and friends, and we consider it
no trouble to ?show goods, whether you buy or not.
DUNCAN 1k DUNCAN, IMPORTERS, SEAFORTH,
CHEAP GOODS.
BANKRUPT •STOCK.
HILL BROTHERS' STAND,
OPPOSITE
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
AFORTIL
SE LINC OUT BALANCE OF STOCK AT
ILAI4P PRICE,
To clear out the whole stock of DRY GOODS,
MILLINERY, READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS
AND GROCERIES. A large quantity of
Goods yet to dispose of at about HALF the
original Prim TERMS, CASH.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,
M. MORRISON.
REMEMBER
THE GREA1
CLEARING SALE
—OF—
BOOTS AND SHOES
—AT --
WILLIAM
LOGAN'S,
SEAFORTII.
TIME IS MONEY I
FRIEDBORN'S
PATENT CHURN DASHER.
Makes More Butter, Faster, Better.
EASIER TO OPERATE AND
KEEP OLEAN.
It i s Constructed on Scientific Principles
f
'
The Dasher is Strong,1Dnrable and Light. In
Churning thc Cream is forced by the Centre
Cone to the sides of the Dasher, thence through
the various holes. The caps break the etrearatt,
c arising upward jets throngh the holes to be im-
pinged on by side jets issuing from the tubes,
p romoting agitation of the cream arid the forma-
tion of butter.
By the peculiar hape of the Dasher, the
Globu es of Butterwill be collected and concen-
trated to a solid mass tsts fast as they are form-
od, sr d the surface of the dasher being smooth
and metallic, without' recesses where anything
might lodge, the dasher is easily cleaned by
pouring warm water on it. The tapering shape
of the caps prevents their clogging
1-1o11‘01.A_I\T,
BAYFIELD,
Has been appointed agent kr rhP PrOVine'e of
Ontario, and is now rnanufa,cturing them at his
s hop in Bayfleld,where samples can be aeen at
any time. .
Give in yonr orders, It is without exemption
the best churn daeher as the world.
Exclusive Territory and 'tights to Manufacture
can be had on application to the undersigned
717 V. ROSMAN, Bayffeld. Ont.,