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SEPTEMBER 30, 1881.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
News Items.
-In addition to the baggage belong-
ing to German immigrants consumed
by the recent fire on the Grand Trunk
line, there was a number of trunks
belonging to English farmers burned.
These rnen, five in number, were en
. route to the Northwest, and had a large
vanity of valuable personal effects in
their trunks. One man has demanded
15,000 sterling for his loss, but the
Company has refused to settle with
him. The Grand ,Trunk Railway
agent at Winnipeg has been instructed
to try and settle matters amicably.
-Collingwood has been visited by
the fire fiend. About 4 o'clock on Sun-
day afternoon afire broke out and Could
not be stayed until the chief business
portion of that active little town was
in ruins. About $25,000 worth of
property has been swept away, and a
large quantity of goods is damaged.
The origha of the fire is unknown, but is
supposed to be from a match or cigar
carelessly dropped on the sidewalk, and
soon fanned to a flame by the very high
wind blowing. The telegraph wires
are all den3olished.
-Dr. Hamilton, one of the surgeons
who had charge of the ,President's case, --
does not believe that any intelligent
surgeon will hereafter think that at any
period in the progress of the case the
ball or the fragments of bone which it
sent before it could have been success-
fully removed; nor, indeed, that any
serious attempt in that direction would
not have resulted in speedy death.
Viewing the case in the light of present
knowledge, he is prepared to affirm that
surgery has no resources by which the
fatal result could have been averted.
-The Algoma Pioneer says: -We
Iearn that the proprietors of ' the little
island near the month of the Thessalon
River, on whieh the recent discovery of
a silver vein has been made, are open-
-lug up their find 50 that its genuineness
May be manifest to everyone, Mr,
John Glanville, ono of the owners, has
formerly been engaged at tho Bruoo
Mines told Silver Islet midis therofore
practically acquainted with mining and
minerals. The vein iu six foot wide on
the surface, opening from_the lake, and
is plainly visible for some distance be.
testi), tho water, carrying strong silver
the entire width.
-Mr, John Mahon a former resident
of McGillivray died in London a few
days algo. Deceased received a liberal
educatteu at the Roman Catholic Col-
lage oA Stonehurst, where be earned
many - honors as a student. Sub-
sequently he was called to the English
bar, but having independently of his
profession, sufficient moans of support,
he did not practise it. His income
afterwards became seriously reduced on
account of Eteveral unfortunate financial
investments. Ile then came to Canada
and settled on a farm in. McGillivray,
but afterwards removed to London,
where his extensive education and per-
sonal attractions won biml numerotis
devoted friends. -
-On Saturday afternoon, at the in-
stance of an official from I3uffa1o, De-
tective Reburn, of Toronto, arrested
Wra. T. Branch., at his residence •on
Church street. The prisoner was
charged with the forgery of papers to
the amount, it is stated, of $90,000 from
the American Transfer Company at
Bradford, Pennsylvania. Branch had
- been the manager of the company, and
was thought an eminently respectable
man till suddenly he decamped from
Bradford, and it was afterwards dis-
covered that the forgeries mentioned
had been perpetrated. ,The necessary
extradition papers are being got out for
his transfer.
-The other day Dr. Richardson, of
Toronto, with his wife, was enjoying a
row on the waters of Lake Rosseau
when he noticed an object which, in
the growing dusk, appeared to be a
small boat with a single occupant.
Desiring to hail the vessel and make
some enquiry of its occupant, the
Doctor pulled over in its direction, and
found on closer approach that what
was supposed to be a lone boatman,
was a big bear swimming leisurely
across the lake. Being unarmed, the
startled oarsman hastily proceeded to
give bruin a, wide berth, and did not
breath easy until he had put a con-
siderable distance between the beast
and his craft.
-Hoe. John O'Connor, the Post-
master General, was sued in the late
assize court at Toronto by Miss Larkin,
of Hamilton, foe money lent him in
1872, by her father. Mr. O'Connor
was then aspiringto a seat in the legis-
lature. The law prohibited a person
from being a candidate, unkss unier
well-known qualifications, and Mr.
O'Connor had applied. to Mr. Larkin and
was furnished by him with a temporary
loan to ena,ble him to secure such an inter-
est or title to some property in Essex as
would qualify him for the position of a
candidate for parliamentary honors.
The original amount with interest had
never been paid in full hence the suit.
.The jury disagreed, and no verdict was
returned.
-One of the servants of Mr. Du-
hamel, Q. C., Montreal, Was found to
have left the house on Friday last, car-
rying with her about a thousand dol-
lars worth of jewelry. The girl had
come from England, and brought with
her the very best of testimonials to
character from former employers in
London. On Thursday she had been
speaking to one of her fellow servants
of her wish to go back to England, say-
ing that her mother had written asking
her to return, and it is supposed that
she May have escaped to Quebec. The
theft was evidently committed by the
aid of false keys. The articles stolen
include diamond rings and. souvenirs,
which are worth far more to the own-
ers than their intrinsic value. The
city detectives have the matter in hand.
-Sir John Macdonald was inter-
viewed at Montreal Be says that the
Irish Land Bill is a beteficent measure;
that Mr. Gladstone stands very high in
the opinion of the people of England;
that the Marquis of Hartington would
be the Liberal leader in the event of
Mr. Gladstone becoming incapacitated ;
that the Marquis of Salisbury now has
his claims to the Conservative leader-
ship fully recognized; that Sir Staf-
ford Northcote is a very able man, a
good debater and a clever financier,
having been educated under Mr. Glad -
atone ; that the "fair trade" cry is
speeding; that the Government policy
is not so popular as it was; that Can-
adian credit never stood higher in Eng-
land; that the Princess Louise is
corning back, and that she very much
regrets being absent so long from Can-
ada.
z
Local Notices.
MELODEON FOR SALE. -For Sale Cheap,
a Melodeon in good order. Apply to Miss MC.
DONALD, Main Street, Seaforth. 720-2
Wiesen & YOUNG are still giving the
best bargains in Tea and Sugar, and will not be
undereold by anyone. The highest price paid in
cash or trade tor Butter and Eggs. 715
REMOVAL. -MR. R. WILLIS has re-
moved to his new store in Cadet; Block, where he
will be pleased to see all his old Cuotomers and
as many new ones as require Cheap Boots and
Shoes. 716.
Bo v WANTED.-Wanted-steiliet Ex-
rosiro5 °Men, Seaforth, a lad about 14 years of
age as an apprentice to the printing business, or
one w.ho has had a year's experience. Must be a.
good reader. Must board himself. P
WOOL PICKINGS, HIDES AND SKIN. -
1 will pay the highest cash priceefor any quantity
of wool pickings, Hides, sheep and caif eking de-
livered at my furniture store. No truck or trade,
cash for everything. JoRN S. Powrait. 664
COM3IENCING OPERATIONS'. - HUGH
Rona has arrangements nearly complete for the
prosecution of the Pork Packing Business during
the coming season more extensively than ever
before. He is about commencing to slaughter,
and will .soon have another fresh stock of hie
Celebreted cured meats in the market; also
Sausage and fresh Pork euttings,all of which will
be on.band at his store, Main Street Seaforth.
He is -also prepared to pay the highest price for
good fat hogs. 719
EXCELSIOR ORGANS. -In case any of
our friends or customera should not understand
OUT position with regard tb,the medalerand prizes
awarded at the large fairs this fall, we desire -to
state that on account of the very busy season we
were not able to get any show organs made in
time, and consequently did not compete. We
may just state that wherever the Excelsior Organs
were shotaia they carried Cr -aa the highest honors.
Send for catalogues. Agents wanted. SCOTT
BRoarf_ERs, Seaforth, Ont. 720
BIG MILL, SEAFORTH.
We are now using our.
1\7" F2 -SAT
ELEVATING PURPOSES
PURPOSES
awl 'raking In Whost at tho b1 MW,
FARMERS
Delaarina their whoa In Hysteria Markot osii
(Island upon hasleat Market !sloes und moral
tattlefadtloil.
A• W• 004 I IL VIE At lift.
204 T.0, KEMP, Mataaor
T11111 MARK.ETS.
1,1•Mme*.•
SEA.FORTH., &atm:labor 29, itene
Fall Wheat 1 82 to 1 05
Spring Whost, por bushel.. 1 82 to 1 85
este por bushel 0 85 to U 87
Poso verb aloha' .... , 0 05 to 0 70
Borloypor barbel 0 05 to 0 80
Buttor,No.l.Loolo 0 18 to 0 20
Batter, Tub 0 18 to 0 20
egg' 0 16 to 0 10
Floor, por 100 lbs 8 10 to 3 10
Hay, noW.. .... . .......... .. 9 00 to 18 00
Hides, per 1001b.... 600 to 700
Sheep i kin, each 0 50 to 1 50
Salt(rotail)per berrel 1 00:
Salt(wholesale)perbarrel........ 0 90 .
Potatoes, per bnshei 0 40 to 0 60
Apples, per bag... 0 30 to 0 40
Ostmealr hrl 6 50 to 6 00
Te.11ow,ner lb 0 06 to 0 06
Timothy Seed per bushel 2 50 to 8 25
Clover Seed per bushel 4 50 to 5 00
Wool per It 0 22 to 0 23
•••••
CLINTON, Sept. 29, 1881.
FallWheae,per bushel..,.....'.... 1 29 g 1 82
SprineWheat,perbushel .... 1 25 c 1 30
Oats,per buehel . - 085 g 087
Barley,per bushel . ( 65 @ 0 70
Peaa,per bushel 0 65 g 0 70
Butter 0 18 @ 0 20
Potatoee,new 0 85iCt 0 40
Hos 015 @; '0 16
Hay,perton. 12 00 g 14 00
Clover Seed 4 50 @ 6 00
Timothy Seed 2 75 @ 8 00
Wool 022 @ 024
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28. - Spring wheat
108 6d; red winter, lis 2d to 00s
00d; white, lis 01d; club, lls 04d,
oats, 6s 4d; barley, 5s 3d; peas, 75
04d; pork, 80s Od. ; beef, 92s 6d.; cheese,
62s Od..
•
TORONTO, Sept. 29.-Fal1 wheat, $1.34
to $1.39; spring,$1.34 to $1.39; oats, 440
to 45c; peas, 80c to 82c; barley, 85c to
99e ; hay, per ton, $10 50 to $14 25;
butter, 20c tor,30c ; potatoes per bag
80c to 85c; eggs, per doz., 19c to 20c.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. , $6.50 to $8.00,
wool, per lb., 23c to 24c.
Cheese Markets.
INGERSOLL, Sept. 27. -Fourteen fac •
tories offered 5,400 boxes August make.
One factory offered September and Oc-
tober make at 13ic. 12ic for August,
and 13c for balance of season was of-
fered without sales. Fa,ctorymen, in
view of the very light fall make, are
firm. One factory making 560 last
year for September, reports 430 this
month. Another factory making 22 a
day this time last year, is not making
14 a day.
Unca, N:iY., Sept. 27. -Two thou-
sand three ;hundred boxes of cheese
moved at 12ic for August make, and
13/ for September.
Remember the millinery and mantle
show room opening at Hoffman Bros.'
cheap cash store, Seaforth, takes place
t o -morrow, Saturday,, 1st October. All
are cordially invited. Please accept
this invitation. No circular this sea-
son.
Births.
BROWN -In Staffa, on the 24th inst., the wife of
Mr. Hugh W. Brown of a daughter.
KIDD-In Dublin, on the 23rd inst., the wife of
Mr. George Kidd of a son.
BURGESS -In Egmondville, on the 17th inst.,
the wife of Mr. James Burgess of a son.
VAN STONE -In Brussels, on the 19th inst., the
wife of Mr. W. F. Vanstone of a son.
DOBSON-In Ethel, on the 161h inst., the WifC of
of Mr. Robert Dobson of a daughter.
McNEE-In Ashfield, on the 15th inst., the wife
of Mr. Duncan McNee of a son.
Marriages.
KYLE-McALLISTER-At the residence of the
brides father, on the 21st inst., by Rev. H.
Cameron, of Kippen, Mr. Wm. Kyle, of Sea -
forth, to Lizzie, second daughter of John
McAllister, Esq., of Hay.
THOMPSON-GOFTON-At Wroxeter, on the
27th inst., by Rev. Geo. Brown, Mr. Alex.
Thompson, of Seaforth, to MSss Mary Gofton,
of Wroxeter.
MASON-McINTOSH-In Sarnia, on the 144sh
inst, lir. Edward Mason, to Miss Rachel
McIntosh, both of Wingham.
KIRKPATRICK-DROST-On the 21st inst., by
Rev. B. B. Keefer, at the residence of the
bride's father, Mr. Edward Kirkpatrick, of
Blyth, to Miss Mary 4, daughter of EJobn
Drost., Esq., of Wawanosh .
CAMERON-MAXVVELL-In Wingham on the
14th inst.,.by Rev. Mr. Mc9uarrie, ilr. Geo.
Cameron, of St. George, to Miss Martha
Maxwell, of Brussels.
RICHARDS-COLLINSON-At Dungannon. by
Rev. Mr. Caswell, on the 20th inst., Mr. J. C.
Richards, of Auburn, to Miss A. Collinson, of
• West Wawanosh.
GRAHAM -ECHLIN -At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 14th inst., by Rev. R.
W. Leitch, Mr. W. B. Graham, of Ashfield, to
Miss Jugurtha Augusta, youngest daughter of
Mr. Gecrgo Echlin, of West Wawanosh.
SAVAGE- cGREGOR-At St. Peter's Church,
Goderic , on the lath inst., by -Rev. Father
• Watters, assisted by Rev. Lennon, of Ham-
ilton, Troy W. Savage, of Buffed°, N. Y., to
Alice, eldest daughter of Capt.A.M. McGregor,
of Goderich.
Deaths.
CAMPBELL -In Hullett, on the 24th inst.,
Walter Campbell, aged 61 years.
WILLIS-In Hay, on the 17th inst., Bella Willis;
I aged 26 years and 8 months.
CUDMORE-In Exeter, on the 20th inst., Elmer
Cndmore, aged 4 months.
McARTER---At Sunshine, on the 21st inst., Mar-
garet MeArter, aged 44years.
KERB -In MeKillop, on the 22nd inst, James
Kerr, third son of Mr. Alexander Kerr, aged
10 years and 2 months.
Auction Sales.
On Monday, October 10, lot 20, North
Thames Road, at 1 o'clock p. m. Farm
Stock and Implements. Jas. Gardiner,
proprietor; A. Bishop, auctioneer..
On Saturday, October 1, on lot 15,
concession 7, Usborne, at 1 o'clock p.m.
Farm Stock and Implements. Wm.
Worry, proprietor ; A. Bishop, auc-
tioneer.
On Thursday, October 13, at Cook's
hotel, Varna, at 1 o'clock p. m. Valu-
able Farm, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. W. Cook, proprietor; J. P.
Brine, auctioneer.
On Monday, October 17, at 12 o'clock
noon, sharp, on lot 30, concession 7,
Hibbert, Animal Stock Sale. John
McConnell, proprietor; W. R. Davis,
auctioneer.
Monday, October 3, on Lot 13. Con-
cession 1, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, at 2
o'clock P. M., by Virtue of a Landlord's
warrant. Farm Stack, Implements,
wheat, oats, barley and hay. John Lee,
Auctioneer.
Tuesday, October 18, 1881, at the
Queen's Hotel, Brussels. Mortgage
sale of a farm. Sale to commence at 4
o'clock P. M. Jas. Stretton, Auctioneer.
Tuesday, October 18, 1881, on Lot 12,
London Road," Stanley,. Farm Stock
and Implements. John Laut, Proprie-
tor ; J. -P. Brine, Auctioneer,
On Friday, October 14, at 11 o'clock
a. m, on lot 28, concession 11,
lop, Farm Stock, Iwpler ents4tnd
Household Furniture, Wm. Grieve,
proprietor j, P. Brine, auetioneer,
On Saturday, Oct. 1st, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at Lots 21 and 28, 12t1I conces-
sion ; also Lot 28, lith Concession,
Bay, Farm, Farm Stock and Implo.
Intuits. Jacob Meyer, C. Mohler, A.
L, Itulpfer, administrators ; E. Boson
-
berry, auotioneer.
Wednesday, October 5, on Lot 2,
Concession 18, H. E. S., iTuckersmith.
Farm Stook and Implements. Sale to
commence at 1 o'clock P. M. John
Parish, Proprietor A. Bishop, Am.
tioneer,
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
'PAM TO BENT -To rent for a torm of yeare,
-L. 100 aortae being Lot 5, CancesolOn 5, in the
township of Ilullett. For portioulars apply on
the prerniees or by letter to JOHN BARBER Con-
stance P. 0. 041 4
WARM TO RENT -To rent Lot No. 21, Bayileld
-L.. Road, Stanley, containing 126 twee, 100 of
which are elbared and in a good state of cultivra
Mon. There is a new bank -barn, comfortable
house and other outbuildings. Is within three
miles of the village of 13rucefield and is conven-
ient to churches and schools. Will be leased for
about 5 years. There are 13 acres of fall wheat
sown, and .about 30 acres seeded to grass.
There is a good orchard. Apply on the premises
to the proprietors, R. and A. McKENZIE. 721
FARM IN IIIBBERT SAL. -For seit-For sale, Lot No.
22, Concession 12, Hibbert, containing 100
acres, about 80 acres cleared, well fenced, mostly
undordrained and free from stumps ; the balance
is well timbered with hardwood. About 13 mires
of fall wheat sown. There iaa comfortable house,
a .good bank barn with stabling underneath, and
other necessary buildings. A splendid orchard of
the choicest fruit trees. There is plenty of
-living water. It is within 6 miles of garesall on
the Great Western Railway; 9 from Dublin and
12 from Seaforth on the Grand Trot. Good
gravel roads leading to each. place. Th's is one of
the best farms in the Township, and will be sold
cheap as the proprietcr wants to retire. Apply on
the premises or to Cromarty P. 0. DUNCAN
STEWART: 721x4
-FARM ,TO REST -TO rent for a teian of years, Lot -
No. -8, Concession 2, Hulleti containing 100
acres, 85 cleared and in a good State of cultiva-
tion, Brick house. with all- necessary con-
yeniences, two frame barns, stable and shed, a
young bearing orchard, four wells and plenty of
firewood. This is about as good a farm tas there
is in the township, and is convenient to schools,
churches, markets and post office, and is within
five miles of Seaforth and the same frona,Clinton
with a gravel road leading to each place. There
are 15 acres of fall wheat and 12 acres fall plowed,
the balance is in grass: Apply on the premises
or to A. WALKER, Constance P. 0.- 721
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -The west
" part of Lot No. 13, m the 17th Concession of •
Grey, County Of Huron, comprising 25 acres, all
cleared, well fenced, and in a high state of culti-
vation. There are on the premises a good log
house and cellar; a log barn and excellent log
stables. A young orchard bearing fruit, and an
excellent spring well of water. The soil is of
very good quality, being a fine clay' loam. No
waste land. It is convenient to churches, school
and cheese factory, being -only three miles from
Walton. As the owner intends removing to
Manitoba this fall, it is desirable that this farm
be sold immediately. For terms apply to DAVID
CAMPBELL, Walton P. 0,or Ito MRS. ANN
McKAY, Youngeville P. 0. Zorra. 720x4
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
(Z.00.1) PIGS -The undersigned will keep during
a -A the prt sent season at his farm near Rodger-
ville, in the township of Usboine, two thorough
bred Berkshire Boars. They are both from Mc-
Arthur 's hcrd, the celebrated pig breeder of Lobo.
Tbey ere not of kin. Terms -al per sow with
the ass ivilere rear ni ng i f necesSary. • WILLIAM
ELDER. • 72 t
FTEACHER WANTED-Wenteclaaanale teacher
_
for 1882, holding a second or third class certi-
ficate, for U. S. S. N. 1, a arnberry. Applications
will be received by the undersigned up to the lat of
October. BOBT. DOUGLAS, Secretary, Wroxe-
ter P. 0. 721-2
T EACUEIi WANTED -Male teacher wanted for
sa School Secticn No. 18, Howick, holding a
second or third class certiacate, for the year 1882.
Apply stating salary and recommendations. JOHN
M AGU1RE, Secretary, Genie P. 0. 721 4
TEACHER WANTED -Wanted a male teacher,
_ _
second or third class certificate, for School
Section No. 2, Grey, duties to commence January,
1E82. Applications with testimonials to be made
to ANDREW TURNBULL, Secretary, Walton
P. 0. • 720-4
aa TORE TO RENT -To rent No2 store in Cady-rs
" Block, Main Street, Seaforth. This store is
neatly finished; and is one of the very best busi-
ne stands in Seaforth. Apply next door to
MRS. CADY. 721
ESTRAY Suaze-Strayed from the premises of
the -undersigned, Lot 6, Concession 7, Mc-
Killop, in May last, a ewe and Iamb; with letter
" B" on right side. Any person giving informa-
,
ti on of their whereabouts will be suitably re-
warded. PATRICK' BURKE, Beechwood P. 0.
721x2
ESTIVAY STEER -Came into the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 28, Concession 9,McKillop,
about Sept. let, a red and white two year old
steer. The owner is requested to prove property,
pay expenses and take him away. J AMPS me -
D OWELL, Winthrop P. a. -721x4
TRAYED- Strayed from t he prernist s of the
uneltrsigned, Lot 38, Cenceesfon 1, Turn -
be rry, about the middle of Angust,a 3 carting steer
sp otred red and white, large for his age. Was
la at seen in Howick. Any person giving such in-
fo rmation as will lead to his recovery will be suit-
ably rewarded. SAMUEL ANDERSON, Blnevale
p.�. ,7-20x,1
10 WIIOM IT MAY Coscsaic-I am charged by Mr.
Robert McNaughton through his solicitors,
with having said that he set my buildings, lately
constuned, on fire, thereby imputing to him • a
serious crime. I scarcely know what I said, as I
was very much agitated by my loss, but .1 am
satisfied that, anything imputing blame to Mr.
McNaughton, was wholly without foundation: I
regret having hastily used language which I can-
not justify, and which so seriouslyreflected upon
Mr. McNaughton's character, and I trust that
this apology, (published at my expense) may be
at least as far reaching as my inconsiderate and
unjustifiable words: Seaforth, Sept. 28th, 1881.
HYMAN TYERMAN. Witness, F. Holmested.
721-2
I a -
,E -1••••
CURE YOUR CIDER 1
We have just receiyed FRESH a complete stock' of ingredients for curing
Cider, which will make it bright, and retain its flavor and sweetness if used in
proper time, according to our directions.
E. HICKSON &- CO.
Farmers Favorite Stock:Feeder.
AS, the s nccess of this Feeder far exceeded our most sanguine expectations, we
have great pleasure in again introducing it to all Stock Raisers. All who have
used it speak of it. in the highest terms. Horses, Cattle, Calves, Sheep, Pigs,
Poultry, &c., keep in better condition on less food. It will pay every Farmer to
give it a trial. In package or quantity, manufactured only by
. E. HICKSON & CO.,
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.
FULL STOCK PURE DRUGS, DYE STUFFS, PATENT
Medicines, Peijumers' Hair Oils, Combs, Brushes,
FANCY SOAPS; PIPES, ,SHOULDER BRACES, &C.
E. HICKSON & CO.
GREAT ADDITION
TO THE
BIG SALE OF -1 -BOOTS AND SHOES
AT -
WILLIAM LOGAN'S, SEAFORTH
At WM. LOGAN'S Boot and Shoe shop will be found MR. MURRAY
one of the best and most experienced shoemakers in Western Ontario, who will
do all kinds of CUSTOM WORK, from a Lady's Fiiiest Button Kid Boot to a
Man's Stogie. Be convinced by leaving your measure.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Now is a favorable time to buy your BOOTS and SHOES, or leave your
measure.
•
WILLIAM LOGAN, Seaforth,
NEXT TO ROBERTSON & CO'S. HARDWARE.
AUCTION SALES.
UCTION SALE OF FARM -Mr. J. P. Brine
has been instructed by Mrs. C. Carter, to
sell by Public Auction, at the Commercial Hotel,
Seaforth, on Saturday, October 22nd at 2
o'clock P. M., that splendid farm, being Lot 8,
Concession 5, in the Township of Hullett This
farm is second to none in the Tosanship, and will
be sold by Public Auction as the proprietress is
going to Manitoba. This farm contains 100
acres, 85 of which are cleared, well fenced and
well underdrained, free from stumps and in a
good'itate of cultivation. There are 15 acres of
fall wheat and 20 acres under grass. There is a
good brick house, large frame barn and frame
stables and shed. There is a good bearing
orchard of 2 acres and abundance of excellent
water. It is 4a miles from Seaforth, 6 miles from
Clinton and a mile of school. Terms-aile-teoth
of parchase money to be paid on day of sale;
53,000 secured by mortgage at 7 percent. interest,
and the balance to be paid within 30 days from
day of sale. MRS. C. CARTER, Proprietress.
J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. 7!.1. 4
A ocarox asea-Auction sale of a splendid farm,
farm stock tuid implements -Mr. J. P. Brine
has been instructed bY Mr. W. Cook to .sell by -
Public Auction at the Hotel in Varna or Thurs-
day, October 13, 1881, commencing at 1 o'clock. -
P. M., that valuable faim, -being, composed of Lot
No. 20, Concession 4, Stanley, containing 100
acres, 80 of which are cleared, well fenced, under -
drained and in first-class cultivation. • There is a
good frame house, barn and stable, and bearing
orchard. It is within three miles and a half of
Brucefield on the GreatWestern Railway,and 701
Clinton, and 8 from Seaforth on the Grand Trunk,
and is convenient to school. There aro 16 acres
of fall wheat. 9 his farm Will positively be sold
without reserve. Terms -Ten per cent. of the
purchase money on the day of sale,the balance on
time to suit purchaser, with interest at the rate
of . 6 per cent per annum. lire Farm Stock -
The farm stock consists of 1, span of working
horses, 1 driving mare comiog five, 1 colt coming
three, 1 lumber wagon, 1 long sleigh, 1 light
wagon, 1 top buggy, 1 open buggy nearly new, 1
democrat cutter, 1 set team harness, 2
net of single harness, neckyokes and
whiffletrees, 1 single reaper, 1 plow, 1 set iron
harrows, 1 gang plow, 1 sulky hay rake, 1 fanning
mill, 1 wagon rack, 1 gravel box, and a lot of
small articles too numerous to mention. Terms
-All sums of 35 and under, cash; over that
amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnish-
ing. approved endorsed notes. Adiscount of 7 per
cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amounts.
W. COOK, Proprietor. J. P. BRINE, Auction-
eer. 721
UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM-
-'- PLEMENTS ; ALSO HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE. -Mr. Wm, -Grieve, having determined -
upon retiring from farming, has instrifcted Mr.
J. P. Brine to sell by Public Auction, oh Lot No.
28, Concession 11, McKillop, half a mile from
the Northern gravel road, on FRIDAY, OCTO-
BER 14, commencing at 11 o'clock a. m., the
whole of his Farm Stock, Implements, ate, viz:
Two breeding mares, supposed to be in foal to
Habit -iris's Imported Percheron Stallion, 1 work-
ing horse :7 years old, 1 horse rising 4 years old,
1 span of 'colts rising three, 1 yearliag gelding
coming two, 1 spring. filly, 4 milch Cows sup-
posed to be m.calf, 2 beef cows, 1 farrow cow,
3 heifers three years old, supposed to be in calf,•
2 steers two years old, 1 heifer two years old, 4
yearlings, 3 spriag calves, 1 thoroughbred Dur-
ham bull two years old, 7 good Leicester ewes
and a thoroughbred Leicester ram, 5 yearling
pigs, I pure bred Suffolk breeding sow, a lot of
poultry, 2 lumber wagons nearly new, a pair of
bob -sleighs, 1 long sleigh, 1 single buggy, 1
sulky, 1 cutter; 1 combined reaper, 2 single
reapers, 1 moweral straw cutter, 1 fanning mill,
turnip scuffier, 1 gang, pthiv, 2 iron plosvs, 1
chilled plow, 2 general purpose - plows, 1 pair
wooden harrows, 1 separator threshing machine
and horse power, all complete and M good work-
ing order, 2- sulky hay rakes, 1 hay rack, 2 grind
stones,.2 sets double harness, 1 set single har-
ness, whiffletrees and neckyokea, 2 ladders, one
28 feet long. a lot of hay in the •mow, together
with cradles, scythes, rakes, forks shovels,
chains, and a host of smaller articles. Also a lot
of household furniture. Lunch at 1 o'clock.
Terms. -All stuns of asa and under, cash; over
that amount 12 months' credit will be given on
furnishingapproved joint notes. A discount of
6 dents on the dollar will be allowed for cash on
all credit amounts. WM. GRIEVE, Proprietor.
J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
ICHIG-AN SUFFERERS- TOWNSHIP OF
a`a- H.ULLETT-A meetmg of the people of
Hullett, will beheld in Bell's Ball, Loudesboro,
on Saturday Octobor 15, l881,at 2 o'clock P. M.,
for the purpose of considering the promiety and
best means of aiding the sufferers by the late
Michi:ra • fires As large an attendance as pos-
sible is &sired. JOHN McMILLAN, Reeve.720-2
DR. A. PROUDFOOT,
L. C. P. -S., Q. and 0.,
, L ecturer on Diseases of the .EYE,
EAR and THROAT.
BISHOP'S COLLEGE, Montreal, Oculist and
'Auris t to the Montreal Dispensary and In-
fantai Home, will be in tscatorth, at the
Queen's Inrotej, on Theioday, Wed-
nesday and- Thursday, Oct. 4th, 51h
and 6ih, when he may be consulted for all
diseases and operations upon the Eye, Ear and
Throat. 721-1
SEAFORTH
MARBLE WORKS.
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES,
TABLE TOPS,
And work of all kinds executed in the best style of
the art, and cannot be surpassed in Western On-
tario. The community at large will bear in mind
that we do not make a practice of keeping agents
to ran the Country at the buyers' expense. We
will at any time, when requested, give our price
on any Monument or Headstone in the burying
grounds. We use the best grades of marble, buy-
ing direct from the quarries. Shop on Main
Street, near the station. A call respectfully
solicited.
721-13 H. MESSETT.
THE HARLOCK SAW MILL.
R. H. KNOX,
Of the Harlock Saw Mills, on the 12th Concession
of Hullett, has completely overhauled and re-
fitted his Saw Mill, and now has it in the very
best of working order, and is prepared to purchase
a number of
GOOD SAW LOGS,
For which he will pay the Highest Market Price
in Cash. CUSTOM SAWING done as
usual.
ROCK ELM LUMBER.
He has also on hand a considerable stock of
Rock Elm, three inches thick and 16 feet long,
suitable for bridges, which he will dispose of
cheap. 721x4 R. H. KNOX-
JOH N MCCON N ELL'S
ANNUAL STOCK SALE.
"Utka R. DAVIS Vas been instructed by Mr. •John
Y • • McConLell, to sell by Public Auction on
Lot 30 Concession 7, Hibbert, on Monday, Oct.
17, 1881, commencing at 12 o'clock noon, sharp,
the following valuable farm stock. One span of
good working horses, aged 5 and 6,, perfectly
sound, 1 two year old filley sired by "Load Wel-
lington," 1 driving colt 3 years old, sited by "Sir
Archy," 7 mulch cows in calf, 2 springing cows, 2
faraow cows, 1 thoroughbred two year old heifer,
1 thoroughbred bull calf, 20 two year old steers,
7 yearling steers, two yearling heifers, 5 spring
calves, 15 ewe lambs, 2 aged rams, 5 ram lambs,
all pure Leicesters' 1 single buggy, 1 single cutter,
1 plow and a lot ofother articles. The whole will
positively be sold without reserve, and there will
be no puffers or buying in, as Mr. McConnell
means business as he always does. The cows are
all of first-class quality and seven.eighth bred.
TERMS -All sums of ta5 and under, cash ; over
that lamonnt 12 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approvod joint notes. A discount of 6
per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit
amounts. JOHN McCONNELL, Proprietor. W.
I-.. DAVIES, Auctioneer. • 720 •
D. WATSON, L. D. S.
FACULTY Gold Medalist, and College Gold
Medalist of Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Nitrous Oxide Gas given for extraction.
ffice in Meyers Block, over Johnson Brothers
11 ardware Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 721
GRAND GENERAL OPENING
OF ALL
1.1"Y" IDMPA.R,TMI\TiTS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 AND 24,
Showing one of the choicest and best assorted Stacks in the Dominion to -day,
- amounting to over
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Importing nay Goods DI R E CT in large quantities, and buying by
EXPERT SPECIAL BUYERS I show a Stock this season un-
surpassed in cheapness, variety and extent. 'To those who have never traded
with me, I cordially invite inspection of my Stock, and fer their benefit I will
mention the lines I deal in.
General Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Millinery, Aiantles, Mantle Cloths,
Shawls, Furs, Wool Goods, Flannels, Readymade Clothing,
Tweeds, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Car-
pets, Blankets, Crockery, Groceries, Wines
and Lirwrs.
THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
My present Stock is LARGER and MOUE VARIED than any I have before
offered, abounding in novelties, comprising Colored Serpa, Black and Colored
Cashmeres, Colored French Twills, Wool Beiges, Black and Colored Lustres,
Black and Colored French Poide Cloths, Persian Cords, Costume Tweeds, Checks,
Plaids and Stripes, Plain and Fang Wineeys. Lovely things in Girdles,
Fringes, Buttons, Laces, Silks, Satins, Velvets and Ribbons for Trimmings in
PLAIN AND OMBRE SHADES.
THE MILLIN8RY DEPARTMENT.
My Millinery and Mantle Rooms will be thrown open with a grander display
than ever, which says much, as it is well known 1 HAVE DONE THE
MILLINERY AND MANTLE TRADE OF SEAFORTH
FOR THE LAST SEASONS. Our Trimmed Bonnets and Huts
are gems of art, and we hold the largest stock of millinery materials. Our
Si/k, Satins, Velvets, Flushes, with all the new styles of Gold, Siler and Steel
Ornaments, are unrivalled.
FEATHERS 'AND FLOWERS.
The Choicest Goods that can be procured the world over. White Flatts,
our USUAL VALUE; Black Flatts, EXTRA VALUE; °rare Platte, lovely
shades. Our display of Black, White, Ombre, Colored ant Fancy Tips are un-
equalled for value and styles. In Ribbons we are showing a the newest makes
and combinations in shades and materials. Our stock of Fancy Scarfs and
Fischus comprise all the novelties in Chenille, Tinsel and Onabre.
k LADIES' MANTLE AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
In this Department we have 'excelled, if possible, .all former seasons. More
time, more talent and more effort have been put forth to secure the leading
novelties at the very lowest figures, commencing from $1 to $38. SPECTAliala
TIES. -Black Beaver Mantles, Black Beaver Dolmans, Fawn and Hat Cloth
Mantles, Russian Dog Mantles. These are direct importations from France,
England and Germany. These Goods only require to be seen to be appreciated.
On account of my stock being so large, purchasers can rely on securing a fit at
any price. See n3y Mantle Ornaments. I have a stock not shewn west of
Toronto. SHAWLS. -Checked, Striped, Plain, Honeycomb, Tartans,
Camel's Hair, Chenille, Scotch all -wool Longs, and Greys and Tartans.
WOOL GOODS. -A beautiful lot of Wool Goods, all new and well -selected,
in all the leading novelties.
FUR DEPARTMENT.
Of Fur Goods I hold an unusually large and choice stock, embracing the most
stylish productions of all the leading manufacturers.
CARPET AND BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
Those requiring Carpets would do well to inspect my stock before purchasing.
Special Value in Tapestry all -wools and Henaps. See my stair carpets, linens
and crumb cloths. BLANRETS.-See my Bed Blankets, see my horse Blankets,
see my Comforters, and be convinced that I have the best value in the market.
. •
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
In this Department, always receiving my goods direct from manufacturers
and selecting them early in the season, I am now better prepared than ever to
offer value unequalled elsewhere. My stock comprises Men's, Youths' and
Boy's Overcoats ani Ulsters. Men's, Youths' and. Boys' Suits at all prices and
sizes. My Men's Snits far surpass all others in the market for quality, price
and style. See my Scotch Tweed Suits cut in the latest styles the very nobbiest
goods. Canada Tweed Suits all isatterns and prices. Worded Suits-sv large
and varied stock in Diagonals and Checks, the best value I have ever offered.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
This Department has received my special attention. My clothing trade bay-
ing increased to such at enormous extent, I found it necessary to also make big
additions to my usual fall buying in Furnishing Goods. Full lines in White,
Regatta, Oxford and Flannel Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs, Ties, Braces, Socks,
Gloves, &c., all the latest importations of the English and American markets.
MEN'S WOOL. UNDERCLOTHING.
Just opened 105 dozen Undershirts and Drawers in Canadian and Scotch,
Wool and Union, from 45c to $2.
HATS AND CAPS.
All the latest novelties in Christy Stiffs, Wool and Fur Felts, Silk Caps,
Scotch Caps, Fur Caps, and everything new in this department. My Fur
Goods should have your attention. Call and compare prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
This Department, like all others in the House, is packed with everything that
is stylish, reliable and that tends to increase the comfortaf the wearer. Men's,
Youths' and Boys' Long Boole and Shoes in endless variety. Ladies', Misses'
and Children's Shoes in every material at all prices. Don't fail to see these
goods before purchasing. All other Departments, as -tuna', fully assorted_
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FIRST-CLASS TRADE, AND DON'T FOR-
GET MY FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
INSACTION INVITED WHETHER PURCHASING OR NOT. NO TROUBLE TO:
SHOW COODS.
1i"' Corner of Main and Market Streets.
THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth,