The Huron Expositor, 1882-08-18, Page 5e e-
AtIMST 18,
8
;
n, of Blythirecensennennisin
n. e -,-
a. YeeCatii011 for six weeksee31 , e
undertake to provide an ' - -
- pulpit. The reveread ''
—
; .
asnot slow to not on the
ion.
Wilson, of the B e:
, ee
T, shipped a ear load- o
et Monday for the new
gage over the Than:tea at
station, Middlesex Co.
well for Brussels.
Wingham, hasthe contract. '
Sunday, fith inst., nenn
ann '
)seese son of James Laird
.:
thel, died after a short
I
been taken ill on the ,
day. The cause of his
,
,
EtraDaretiOn of the bowels,
3011ae say, by drinking cold
Bated.
sem Stuart and MeCarrie
nee corttract of Turnberry
[Ifire a 'number of laboress
, whom they will pay their ni-ne,
ss. The. draiu is svithin 'enin
wirighara and will give seep
x several men during the p
-, 'William. Mines, an extensk--;:
)f the 1st concesaion of Chen '
to have many. acres of feit.
:at will yielj. at least Sesgy -
.per more, and estimates the a
ti wheat yield througa,„hout taa
it thirty bushelsan acre. Tes
rop is also exceedingly prows.
ses Sada McLise- 1 and Amen
re d Detroit, surprised their
:encs and relatives a few dart
lropping Upon there amid
iontles , visit. Mrs. Ed; Lee
=partied them, stopping eete
t at Nueva's). They report the
eople in Detroit as doing vary
.Eexter Times says: Mr. bee
i who has been visiting ie
a, Dakota, Manitoba and other
the West during the past month
Awned hortae on Mouday evens
, He has purchased consider.,
Terty in Dakota and repos*
a of coming events SS vein
nng.
re is life and vigor in some of -
nen yet. One day 'steely Rene
aged 70, John Elliott, aged _
Geo. Wilson., aged 80 yearn.
oderich, cat two acres of oafs
_ in half Et day. Two of theist
al have lived itt this vicinity
".7 fifty-five years.
T. Irwin, of the IOth comma
-. Wawanoshgot the tratee
his large bank barn placed in
[ast Saturday. The two sided
aise Geo. McKay and C. HUI*
)sen captains. The race at tile -
not very dose, C. Hanna's
ng off victorious, by nearly all
rs,
)ck company has lately been
e Wroxeter, for the purposed,
a grain warehouse. The
for the framework is already
orad and will shortly be rain-
etion. The buiklirtg will be -
he plan of large elevator. The
-,' of the railway track to the
. will pass very dose to the
e so that cars can be, loaded.
Offing,
s weeks ago Mr. John Me.
t•., Division Court Bailiff and -
Conatable of the county of
4aed ze challenge to 211r. J. C.
Ugh Constable of the county
, to a tug of war between ten
a from each county, to take
he Caledonian games at Luck -
September. Mr. Carrie RC-
- challenge in the following ,
'iist.ge : eI will be on hand
nen that will either break the. '
iI1 the other chaps out of
,.,}3.n,
.lornaties of Bruce and Huron
r beariug tlae expense of filling
a on the townline between
.nd Carrick, to the, north of
. A floating bridge formerly
for travel, but used to sine,
e ss, and became dangerone.
a 40 feet long were put bridge.
the hole, and gravel put on it.
sl sunk the bridge, and it is
tiore'grevel that is pat on the
sinks. Be that is it may, a
has, been dumped into it, and
ike appearance of the place
there is plenty room for more.
Via. Corbould, lately manager
-ik of Hamilton at Wingham,
onday, made the recipient of
eie gold watch, chain, and
coropanied by an address at
of his
a
val to Port Elgin. The in -
friends on the occasion
bore the iuscriistion " Pre-
na- Gorbotild by his friends
`ntSiOn of his removal from
to Port Elgin, July 11, 1882,"
outaide front case his mono-
. was nicely engraved.. Mr,
ad made himself very _ pop*.
fable and dtliging manner%
. Snell, of prey, while re-
m Wroxeter a few days ago,
accident that might haye-
ua termination. In the big -
ween Wroxeter and Morrie
-
loaded. wit's the machinery
ill upset boththorse and bug-
- diteh, Mrs. Snell being un
-
e box. Had not the horse
on its bade, and thus pre -
nn running away, the , re.
doubtlesa wive .been digests
Tt was,. the lady sustained
f bruises and -got a pretty
up. Heavily laden wag-
reless drivers ought not to -
y lately, as Mr. Robert
oleswortle was driving to
'th his team, when near the
laing, he noticed the Western
"-„south gradually approach-
t- as it was at a considerable
made no hurry to get out of -
he thought he would have
6 beefOrta the train could be
in the midst of his calm -
Grand Trunk train. Ong
,ly Genie round the curve,
ad not sufficient tiele ta
ck, he succeeded in getting
t a the, way by Puffin' ge
a ditch. In this way be
ed, and sexed his horsee,
was almost a total wreat-
he engineer of the trail%
the whistle when stout to
treet.
dey last Rev. Mr. Ma-
oderioh, was called to TI
death of his mother,whiel
day pr4vions. Decease". ,
ng more or lase the paw
ot being able to ga-out on
ring that time. She wsin.
• 'Ilene Ireland, coming LI
with: her husband saw
9 a
ea -
AUGUST 18, 1882,
'
,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
eleven children about the year 1847, her
husband dying in Montreal soon ter
arrival. She subsequently remove to
Toronto, where, she has since resi ed.
-For over half a century she was a mem-
ber of the Methodist Church. She ad
-.passed the allotted age of three sore
-years and ten; being over 82 at Ithe
time of her death. All that are. now
jiving of the family are two daughtere,
who have been residing with her, and
-Rev. Mr. McDonagh, who have !the
sympathy of all in their bereav ment.
Manitoba Notes.
Rev. A. A. Cameron of Ott i.wa _has
lannounced his acceptance of th call to
Winnipeg Baptist Church.
—The city of Brandon h a been
detached from the county of randon,
for registration purposes.
'-.—The Bank Hotel is to ill minated
with the electric light. There will be
two lights inside and one outsi e.
—The deposit necessary to btain a
• charter for the Carberry, Min edoaa
Swan River Railway has been uad.
—John A. Collier, President of the
' Catholic Total Abatinence ljJnioi of
Pennsylvania is in Winnipeg.
—Logan street, Wim3ipeg, i rapidly
developing in importance as 011 of the
principal business streets of th city.
—The Royal Arch Masons are dis-
cussing the advisability of o ening a
chapter in Portage la Prairie.
—Mr. P. St. Clair McGregor as been
elected mayor for the recentl incor-
porated town of Gladstone, by collima-
tion.
—The Spring Water Com any is
forming to supply Winnipeg a d other
placee with pure spring water. Capital,
M15T:— steamer Princess left Colville
Landing OD Saturday for Gran Rapids,
with about thirty-five passeng rs and
two hundred tons of freight.
—Another Canadian Northw st Land
Company has been launched in London
with a capital of e500,000. L rd Ers-
kine is Chairman of the Bo rd. So
says a London, England, cable. am.
—Mr. N. W. Fairbanks of Dmerson,
is about erecting a mammoth hotel,
having a frontage of 300 feet, containing
over one -hundred bed -rooms, at a cost
of over $100,000.
—The Hudson Bay Compeny's new
mill at West Lynne was opened by a
grand ball under she patronage of the
Mayor and Town Council of that enter-
prising town.
• —The Winnipeg Gun Club
the Bank Hotel last Wednesda
a
met at
y even-
ing and made preparations for the
openieg of the sporting seasoln. An
excursion to Long Lake is intended.
—J. R. Sutherland & Co. have a drive
of logs in the Red River amounting to
6,250,000 feet, and the Winnipeg Lum-
bering Co. have 10,500,000, the latter
just beginning to come in,
—The first number of the Herald,
_published in Selkirk, by Mr. W. Camp-
bell, late city- editor of the Globe, and.
Councillor J. E. Gemmel, late of the
staff, has just been issued,.
—The Westbourne River. -has been
proven navigable, a lake steer having
mods two successful trips to the rail-
way bridge at Westbourne, and cargoes
of lime are coming in for shipment on
the Portage, Westbonrne ds Northwest
Railway.
amaimeemeommem
Farmers before buying your reaper
and mower oil ask for and procure a
sample of "Kaiser" Machine Oil. It is
warranted not to gum, and is guaran-
teed to give good satisfaction. 753-52
111M11•111111111•111111MIMMINIII
Auction Sales.
On Saturday, September, 9, at 1
o'clock p., at Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth. Valuable Farm. James Mc-
Donald, Lot 20, Huron, Morris, Wal-
ton P. 0., proprietor. P. Brine,
auctioneer.
THE MAR -IT -MTS.
SRAFORTH, Aug. 17, 1
Fall Wheat per bushel $1 20 to
Spring Wheat per bushel. ..... 1 24 to
Oats per buahel........... 0 42 to
Peas per bushel 0 70 to
Barley per bushel.. ...... . . 0 65 to
Butter, No. 1, loose 0 15 to
Batter, tab. 0 16 to
Eggs 0 18 to
Flour, per 100 lbs 3 26 to
6 00 to
5 00 to
0 75 to
0 21/ to
Ilayenew
Hides, per 100 lbs.. ........
Sheepskins eaeh
Wool
Salt (retail) per barrel.............
Salt (wholesale) per barrel......
Potatoes, per bushel (new)
2.
1 23
1 25
0 46
0 76
,0 70
0 16
0 17
0 18
3 35
700
6 00
1 50
0 22
1 25
1 00
75
CenlioN, Ang. 11{, 1882.
Fall Wheat per bushel $ 1 20 to 1 22
Spring Wheatier bushel_ 1 22 to 1 25
Oats, per [bushel.. .. .. 0 41 to 0 42
Barley per 0 75 to 0 80
Peas per 0 70 to 0 75
Butter . 0 16 to 0 17
Eggs. 0 18 to 0 19
Hay per ton • 8 00 te 10 00
Potatoes, per buahel....... 0 45 to 0 50
WooL 0 18 to 0 20
Hide, per 100 /bs...... 5 00 to 6 00
A
Livaaroor, Aug. 15. -- Spring wheat
09s 05d; red winter, 9s 04d to 00s
00d; white, 09s 09d'club, 10s.12d,
oats, 6s 06d; barley, 5s 2d; peas; 7s.
oad ; pork, 97s 00d; cheese, 58s 6d,
TORONTO, Aug. 17.—Fall wheat, $1.12
to $1.15; spring,$1.20 to $1.23; oats,`590
to 60c; pee.s, 80o to 850; barley, 60c to
64e; hay, per ton, $10 00 to $16 00;
butter, 18c to 28o; potatoes per bbl.
U.00 to $2.00; eggs,per doz., 18o to 20o.;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $09.50 to
$10.00; Wool per pound 18c to 20c.
Live Stock Markets,
Montreal, Aug. 11.
Business brisk at Point St. Charles
this morning where 2,000 beef cattle
and 3,000 'sheep were being cared or
previous to their departure for the Eng-
lish markets. The majority of the
beef cattle were sold at from 5c to 6c
per lb. live weight, and sonse extra good
ones broeght 6ec. The sheep, which
appear to be in good condition, sell at
5e -to 51c per lb. live weight; hogs, 7no
to no per lb. live weight. Cables from
Liverpool and Glasgow quote markets
dull as3.d lower prices. • At the Viger
cattle market business was also brisk,
and 350 head of cattle, chiefly butchers,
were offered for sale, 300 of whioh came
from the yards at Point St. Charles.
There were 500 sheep and Iambs and
fifty calves. The beef cattle rated at
40 to 5c per lb. live weight, and the
sheep sold at from $5 to $8 each; lambs,
$2.50 to $5 each, and the calves, of
which there were fifty, varied in price
from 03 to $10 each, according to size.
and quality.
Cheese Markets.
INozasonr, August 15.—Ten factories
offered 2,025 boxes of cheese, of which
560 sold at 111c., one factory refusing
that figure. The above offeringsar, e
all the last half of Jhly make. •We hear
of one buyer pure asing 4,000 boxes
s
during the last thre days for 10no -to
llo., July make. oilers are asking
If of July make.
offered.
Y., August 14.—
ry sold at 100 to
m dairy at 10c ,to
butter at 23o ,to
i
111e for the last h
There was no Augus
LITTLE FALLS, N.
10,000 boxes of fact
11o; 1,000 boxes fa
Ilo ; 35 packages
27o.
Uraca, N. Y.— S4Ies of 6,500 boXes
at 100 to ; 2,400 boxes con-
signed.
BELLEVILLE, Augu t-14.—Cheese ship-
ments hence last wetk, 5,000.
Births.
CAMPBELL—In Kingstoie, on the 14th inst.„ the
I wife of Mr. Angus CaMpbell, of Grand Vallley,
Manitoba (folmerly of Hallett) of a son. 1
BIELBY—In Hallett, on the 6th Just , the wife; of
Mr. T. Bielby of a dadghter.
MOORE-1n Blyth, on the llth inst., the wife of
Mr. James Moore of al son.
t
WATT—In Harlock, on e 6th inst., the wife Of
Mr. Alex. Watt, Jr., of a son. ,
MATHESON—At Stratford, on the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. A. Matheson of a daughter.
WATT—In Harlock, on the 6th-inst., the wife of
Mr. Alex, Watt, Jr., of a son.
CANTELON—In Clinton, on the 10th init., the
wite of Mr. H. Cantelein of a daughter.
MoEWEN—In Stanley, on the 5th inst., the wlife
of Mr. Finlay McEwii of a daughter.
CASEY—In Egmondville, on the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. James Casey of a son.
BARRY—In Hibbert, on he 8th inst., the wife
of Mr. Patrick Burry o a son.
PURVIS—In Tuckersmit , on the 10th inst., the
wife of Mr. Henry Par is of a son.
IVEarriages.
CRAIB—FERGUSON—At the residence of the
bride's -father, Bnffalo, on the 16th int ,Mr.
J. Craib; merchant, linton, to ' bliss Rate
Ferguson, formerly of Clinton Model Sehdol,
eldest daughter of Mr. 3. Ferguson, of
Buffalo.
SWALLOW—MUIR—At Elton, blanitoba, by
Rev. Thomas Lawson Mr. Ilichaid Swallow,
of Elton, to Miss Jan t Muir, of the same
place, formerly of Bib 31t.
FRASER—S iMPSON—A the manse; Cromarty,
on the 8th histby. ev. P. Scott, Mr. Al
, ex -
ander Fraser, oi Them ne, to Miss Elizabeth
Simpeon, of Fullaxto
McKEE—ARMSTRONG By Rev. 11. Berry,: of
Trowbridge, on the 261h ult., at the resideoce
of the bride's father*, . Robert JabicKee, to
Sarah Ann, eldest da ghter of Joseph Arm-
strong, Esq., all of Gr e township.
SNELL—MILLS—At the residence of the bride-
groom's father, in En lett, on the 9th inst.,
by Rev. Mr. Barr, o Seaforth, Mr. James
Snell, to Miss Gracie tilUs.
WELLS—CHTJRCHIL In Clinton, on the
9th inst., by Rev. J. J. Rice, at the residence
of Mr. Henry Carter, Mr. Samuel Wells, of
Fort Gratiot, Mich an, to Misa Eliza
Churchill, of Clinton.
Deo
LAIRD—At Ethel, on t
eldest son of Mr Jam
GRUNDY—In Parkhill, o
son of Mr. Thomas G
ton, aged 9 years and
COOK—In Goderich town
William Henry, son o
26 years and 6month
NICHOLSON—In Turn
Mr. Isaac Nicholson,
CAMPBELL --In Kingst
Georgianna Young,
Angus Campbell, of G
(formerly of Htillett),
SHAW—At Wingham, on
third eon of Mr. Jam
and 22 days.
118.
•
e fich inst., William,
s Laird.
the 8th inst., Arthur,
ndy, formerly of Clin-
• months.
hip, on the 7th inst.,
Mr. David Cook, aged
rry, on --the 4th inst.,
ged 53 years.
n, on the 14th inet.,
eloved wife of Mr.
and Valley, Manitoba
ged 26 years.
the 9th inst., William,
s Shaw, aged 9 years
Local N
WANTED,—An ex
general servant. Apply
McCoy, Egmondville. 7
FRUIT JARS AND ISTJ
them all and find Wilgon
est and best place to buy
They bny direct from
eagle 763
- EDWARD CASH, Go
tices.
erienced girl, as
t once. MRs. JOSEpli
AR.—I have tried
nd Young's the cheap -
fruit jars and sugar.
e manufacturers for
erich Street, Sea -
forth, next to the egg e eporium, is again pre-
pared to buy fine New Da' ry Butter in Tinnetg
pails or rolls. illemembe the old stand. 755
MILLINERY AND FA CY GOODS. — The
Misses Ball wish to info the ladies of llensell
and vicinity that they ha opened out a new and
full assortment of latest tyles in hats and bon-
nets, both trimmed and n trimmed. Please call
and examine before pur hissing elsewhere. R.
& M. BALL, Hensall. 753
EUROPE N WAR.
In those critical moments we are
still composed, and still hold the fort
in our line of goods, such as our most
improved
STICKY FLY PAPER,
INSECT DESTROYER
In Powder, and Distributor for same.
Fly Poison Papel%
We have just received an immense as-
- sortment.
CHAMOIS, BATH TOWELS, SI1014-
DER BRACES, TRUSSES;
Combs of all Kinds, Soaps, Hair
Tooth, Nail and Cloth Bushes.
PERFUMERY
Iii all its branches, both in bottle and
in quantity.
HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIP-
TIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUND-
ED.
•
E. HICKSON & 00.1
Druggists, Seaforth.
•
List of Fall Shows for 1882.
Tackeismith Branch, Seaforth, Sept. 21 and 22.
Morris Branch, Blyth, Oct. 12 and 18.
West Huron, Goderioh, Sept. 19 and 20.
Hay Branch, Zurich, Sept. 21 and 22.
South Huron, Exeter, Oct. 2 and 8.
East Huron, Wroxeter, Oct. 3 and 4.
Grey Branch, &angels, Oct. 6 and 6.
Emt Wawanosh, Belgraee, Oot. 18.
Hibbert, Staffs, Sept. 26.
Mitchell, at Mitchell, Sept 14 and 15.
Tormato, Sept. 5 to 16.
Western Fair, London, Sept. 25 to 29.
Provincial, Kingston, Sept. 18 to 23.
IMPORTANT NOTICES. -
WANTED.— TO GO TO THE STATES as
nurse, a eiteady, middle aged woman. Ad-
dress MRS. T., "Signal" Office, Goderich. 760-2
AGENTS WANTED.—A gents wanted to sell the
DOMINION FRUIT DRIER, one of the
simplest and cheapest methods Of drying. Finest
yet invented. Sell on sight. Liberal Commission
given. Apply to W. H. SMITH, Merchant Tailor
Clinton. 767-4
gSTRAY.—Strayed into the premises of the
undw signed on or about the 1st day of July,
a dark roan steer. Tee owner is requested to
prove property, pay expenses and take the same
away. WM. CLOKE, Lot 26, Concession 14,
Leadbury P. 0, 765x4
OXEN FOR SALE,—For sale, six yoke of
working cattle, 6 and 6 years old and in
good condition. Te stock can be seen on south
half of lot 8, Concession 5, Morris, County of
Huron. Apply On the premises to JOSEPH
CLEGG, Proprietor; 764-4
NeOTICE.—& meeting of the Reform AESOCift-
'-' Hen of MeXillop will be held at Winthrop,
in the Temperance Hall, on Monday, the 7tb of
August, at 7 o'clock p. m. We hepe there will be
a good attendanee, as there is business of im-
portance to transact. WM. CASH, Chairman.
la STRAY SHEEP.—Strayed from the premises
.-4F-A of the undersigned, London Road, Tucker -
smith, near Brucefield, about the 1st of June, a
ewe and twinatembs. When last seen the ewe
was unshorn. Any infornaation that will lead to
the recovery of the above animals will be suitably
rewarded. DUNCAN MoDONALD, Brucefield
P. 0. 764x4
TE'IMSP11S' WAN TED.—To haul stone from
-k• the Hibbert quarry to Chiaelhurst bridge,
either by the day or by the cord. Distance. 41 -
miles. Good gravel road all the way. lair fur-
ther particulars apply to the undersign( d, or to
A. ALLEN; at the quarry. ROBERT BUEDON.
Crotnarty, August 14, 1882. 767-2
STRAY STOCK.—Strayed from Lot 4O, Con:
cession 9; East Wawanosh, about the 15th of
May, 2 yearling steers, 5 yearling heilfers. They
are al1 red, the 2 steers and one heifer have a
small star on forehead. Any information con-
cerning them will be thankfully received. JAS.
ANDERSON, Belgiave P. 0. 707
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE—The undersigned
has a limited quantit3 of good, clean (Reli-
able) FALL WHEAT for SEED PURPOSES.
He has thoroughly tested the wheat, and can
highly recommend it to his brother farmers. It
is now threehed ; the yield is 40 bushels per acre;
and it weighs 63 pounds to the bushel. GEORGE
SPROAT, Tuckersraith. 767
SHOPS TO RENT.—To rent On easy terms, the
Pa/. blacksmith: and woodworking shops, and
private residence occupied by Mr. Wm. Grassie.
The residence is comfortable and commodious,
and the shops are situated in Market street, in
the town of Seaforth. They are well located for
business, and a good, pushirg man can do a large
trade in them. For further particulars apply to
Wit. N. Watson, Seaforth.
calEED WHEAT FOR SALE.—The subscriber
has a considerable, quantity of SEED
WHEAT for sale, of the.tvariety known as the
MICHIGAN AMBER, whieh he will guarantee to
be perfectly clean, and free from all noxious seeds.
It. is a new kind in this vicinity, has this
year turned out 37 bushels to the acre, and is not
so liable to lodge as the other varieties. Any one
desiring seed may applyto JOHN McMILLAN,
Hullett. 7073:4
FARk TO RENT.—The subscriber wishes to
rent his Farm, situated on Concession 5, of
Stanley, being part of Lot 22, and containing 76i
acres, of which about 65 acres are cleared, and all
seeded down with clover and timothy; well
watered; well suited for stock or other farming
purposes; good bank barn '• good dwelling house;
never failing spring of water convenient, and a
good orchard. It is situated 31 miles from Bruce -
field, 10 miles from Seaforth, and 7 miles from
Clinton. For farther particulars apply to THOS.
MILLS, Constance P. 0. 767
A UCTION SALE OF FARM • IN TUCKER-
SMITH.—There v. ill be sold by Public
Auction, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on
Saturday, September 9, at 1 o'clock p. m., 100
acres, being Lot 20, on the Hnron Road, 21
miles west of Seaforth, known as the Burton
Farm, 95 acres cleared, 6 acres hardwood bush;
splendid ttact of land, and well improved. Good
frame house, excellent barn and outbuildings, 2
wells and a fine orchard. TERMS : One tenth
of the purchase money to he paid on the day of
sale, the biilance on the first day of March, 1883.
JAMES MoDONALD, (Morris) Walton P. 0.,
Manager; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 767-3
— - -
NOTICE OF DISSOLUT1ON.—Notice is here-
-a` by given that the partnership heretofore
subsisting between us, the undersigned, as tan-
ners, and other business connected therewith, in
the Township of Stanley, in the County of Huron,
In the Province of Ontario, bps been this day dis-
solved by mutual consent. All debts owing to
the said partnership are to be paid to Sanauel
Wittier, in the Township of Stanley. aforeliaid,
and all claims against the said partnerehip'are to
be presented to the said Samuel Witner, by
whom the same will be settled. Dated at the
Village of Zarieh, this Seventeenth day of July,.
A. D. 1882. SAMUEL WITNER ; FREDERICK
WITNER. Witness, Michael Zeller. 764x4
FOR SALE -L-The undersigned offer their
Fruit Evaporator and Cider Mills for sale
-cheap and upon easy terms of payment. The
buildings have. been fitted up in a complete
manner for the carrying on of the Fruit Evapore
ating Business, and are now in first-class working
order' and a fine paying business can be done.
But asW. S. Robertson, one of the partners of
the firm of D. D. Wilson & Co , has gone to Ed-
monton, Northwest Territory, to remain per-
manently, the propirty must be seld and the
business of said firm finally closed up. For any
particulars with regard to said property apply to
the undersigned' D. D. WILSON. Seatorth. sss'
A SPLENDID WHEAT FARM FOR SALE IN
-"a HOWICK—For sale, Lot 33, Concession B.,
llowiek, containing 100 acres; 85 acres cleared,
and in a good state of cultivation. There are 300
rods of board fence, the balance is well fenced
with cedar and hardwood rails. There is a good
house, and a good bank barn with stables under-
neath, 40 by 66 feet. There are two orchards of
choice fruit trees. There is 45 acres seeded down
with grass. There is a never failing, spring of
choice water in the centre of the farm. It is
situated 2 miles from Wroxeter, .on the Toronto,
Grey & Bruce railway, and 2 miles from Gorrie,
and 11 miles from Brussels and Wingham, both
on the Great Western Railway, and convenient
to churches,schools and post office. Terms: one
half cash, the balance on time, and will be sold
cheap. Apply on the premises or to Wroxeter
P. 0. ARCHIBALD MALCOLM. 765
AUCTION SALE
nF A VALUABLE FARM IN THE TOWN -
la' SHIP OF STEPHEN, IN THE COUNTY
OF HURON.—Pursuant to the Order of Wilmot
Richard Squier, Esquire, Judge of the County
Omit, of the dounty of Huron, in a certain suit -
or matter of Hall vs. Baker, bearing date of the
25th day of July, A. D., 1882, there will be offer-
ed for sale with the approbation of the Real
Representative of Huron, on Wednesday, August
the 30th, 1882, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at
the Central Hotel, in the village of Exeter, in she
County of Huron, by James Oke, Auctioneer, the
following valuable lands, viz: The north half of
Lot Number Eight, in the Third ConeesSion of
the Townsnip of Stephen, in the, County of Hu-
ron, containing fifty acres, more or less. The
above property is well situated within five Tulles
of the village of Exeter, and two miles of the
village of Centralia, is cleared and well fenced,
and on it are erected a good frame house and
barn. Soil, clay loam of the finest quality.
Good gravel roads lead from the prop rty to all
places of importance in the vicinity. TERMS.—
Ten per cent. down at the time of the sale; the
balance in thirty days, without interest.
In all other respects the *auditions of sale will be
the standing cenditions of the Chaneery Division
of the High Court of Ju.stiee, and wili be made
Iknown at the time _ef sale. For further particu:
lara apply to MESSRS. CAMERON, HOLT &
CAMERON, S. MALCOLMSON Esq., Goderich,
or to H. W. HALL, Vendor's Solicitor, Exeter.
' W. R. SQUIBB, Real Representative.
Dated, July 26th, 1882. 766-2
GREAT CLEARING SALE
P0 m?, 0lvm.-M041TTII 01\1-1.1-Y,
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S, SEAFORTH.
•••••••••
We will offer for the month of August our eutire stock of Staple and Fancy,
Dry Goods, Millinery, Sic. at greatly reduced prices, in order to make room for
our Fall Importations. Mr. Thomas Duncan is at present in the OLD COUN-
TRY MARKETS, securing our Fall Stock, and we are determined to clear out
the balance of our Summer Goods.
Dress Goods in all the leading l4zes at wholesale prices.
Black and Colored Silks at price4 never qffered before in
Seaforth.
Prints at any price; 170 new potterns just arrived.
4,000 yards Embroidery, handsome patterns, at Cost.
Ask to see our Brown Hollands,
from 10c up.
90 pieces, extra value,
Misses' and Ladies' Rubber Ci2 culars (American), the
cheapest in the trade.
Don't fail to inspect our immense stock of Table Damasks,
Na_pkins, Towels, Towelling, Pillow Cottons, Sheet-
ing's, &c., and you will be ast nished at our prices.
Big Bargains in Skirtings, Tickings, Ducks, Denims and
Cottonades, Twenty pieces Of the latter direct from
New York just arrived, and will be sold at close
prices.
Extra value in Black and Coloreil two and tour Button
Kid Gloves, best quality and lowest prices.
One hundred Cotton and Silk Parasols at and under cost.
Our entire stock of Wool and Tapestry Carpets, Lace
Curtains, Damasks and House Furnishings of every
eseription at greatly reduced prices.
Big offerings in Millinery, barg. ains in Trim,med Goods,
Bargains- in „Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, (Fse. 200
handsome Plumes, Black anll Colored, at wholesale
prices.
$3,000 worth of Boots and Shoes of all descriptions at
20 per cent. cheaper than any other house in the
business. 1
Read, learn and profit by this opportunity to Titre cheap
goods.
REMEMBER OUR CREAT REMNANT SALE IS STILL COINC ON.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, 1Seaforth.
OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE.
We call the special attention of the public this week to our large and newly
assorted stock of Hard and Soft Hats, which are direct from New York, and we
are satisfied that there is nothing in the market to compare with them for style,
neatness or price.
In Summer Hats and Straw Goods, we are clearing out at lialf price; also
Summer Clothing, which we are selling regardless of cost. Every person
should see these bargains.
In Canadian Tweeds we have a fully assorted stook, having just received
sixty pieces of all the latest designs and colors snitable for fall trade. These
goods are direct from the manufacturers, and at prices that defy competition.
Also, a large and complete stock of Scotch, English and American Tweeds.
In Worsted Coatings, we have a large stock of Diagonals • alp a full line of
Broadcloths and Doeskins. Every person would do well to call and examine our
stock. No trouble to show goods.
Furnishings—Consprising Ties, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, should be seen by
all young men. No trouble is spared in the selection of these goods, of which
we have all the latest American novelties. Full lire of Summer Underclothing
and Hosiery at the lowest prices.
Remember the Oak Hall Furnishing and Tailoring House.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
•
BOOT AND $HOES.
Large Purchases for the
SEAFORTH BOOT 84 SHOE STORE,
MAKING IN ALL OVER
FOUR THOUSAND PAIRS.
•
-
C .'NITRAT 0. 1—TO BE DELIVERED IN Alit -UST.—
Twelve ire men's red si anty boots with straps, 112 pairs men's No. 1 kip extra,
three soles, 12 Pairs -men s No. 1 kip heavy, 12 pairs men's No. 1 calf boots,
black top, dorible soles, 1 pairs men's extra stoga. clump sole, 12 pairs men's
double sole kip boots, rus t top; 12 pairs men's double sole kip boots, red top;
12 pairs men's prairie sto as, extension edge, 24 pairs men's plain stogas, slip
sole, 6 pairs men's goat f xed congress, 12 pairs naen's English grain water -tight
Balmorals; 12 pairs me 's foxed Bnlmorals, wed lined; 66 pairs men's buff
Balrnorale, rivited ; 60 pa rs men's royal toilet slippers; 12 pairs boys' extra kip
boots, blue tops, 12 pal/slop' No. 1 stoga, 12 pars boys' No. 1 &togas, plain
top; 12 pairs boys' buff Balmorals, rivited bottoms 60 pairs ladies' leather slip-
pers; 24 pairs ladies' buff pegged buskins; 36 pairs ladies' royal toilet slippers;
12 pairs ladies' cordovan buttOied boots; 12 pairs ladies' cordovan Balmorals ;
18 pairs ladies' empress Polish calf boots; 12 pairs ladies' bassetts French kid,
extra, 12 pairs ladies' ba setts French kid, No. 2, 18 pairs ladies' skating Bal -
morals; 60 pairs ladies' plain buff Bahnorals ; 3 pairs men's fancy velvet slip-
pers ; 12 pairs lathes' bn.fs balnaorals, rivited ; 5 4pairs ladies' oil goat buttoiaed,-
chamoielined ; 6 pairs Union pebble pegged buttoned boots; 6 pairs misses'
pebbled pegged buttoned outs;o36 pairs misses' revitted Bal -morals; 36 pairs
child's rivitted Balmorahn
CONTRACT N
ERED IN AUGUST—
nailed; 6 pairs men's Fre
men's grain French calf
men's French calf congre
buttoned boots.
2—HAND-SEWED GOODS, TO BE DELIV-
ix vans men's French calf, goat top, hand -sewed and
ch calf Balmors.ls, hand -sewed, steel shank; 6 pairs
alm-orals, equate caps, hand -sewed and nailed; 6 pairs
s, hand -sewed, double sole; 12 pairs ladies' French kid
CONTRACT NO.
Forty-eight pairs of me
inch leg.
3—TO'BE DELIVERED IN SEPTEMBER.—
(Walkerton) frost -proof felt boots, high foxing, 17
CONTRACT NO. ih—No. 7—Twelve pairs men's hand -sewed, long
kip boots; No. 18-12 pars men's hand -made bottomed, patented rivit seam;
No. 101-12 pairs boys' e
ladies' Balmorals, patent
patented rivit seam; No
seam; No. 397-12 pairs
pebble Balmorals; No.
No. 406-12 pairs misses'
- CONTRACT N
Twenty-four pairs mem'
Berlin shoes; 12 pairs
CONTRACT N
160-60 pairs misses' kip
No. 110-60 pairs women'
Alexis; No. 126-30 pair
extra kip boots, bard side
prism nails.
CONTRACT N
Twenty-five pairs men's
Arctic; 25 pairs men's o
buckle; 25 pairs men's h
rubbers; 12 pairs men's
overshoes; 25 pairs lathe
fancy felt buttoned overs
ladies' improved sandal r
"City Belle" rubbers;
misses' plain buttoned ov
CONTRACT N
pairs men's grain Balmer
calf Balmorals, sewed; 3
kid buttoned (gipsyy ; 30
do.; 6 pairs boys' grain B
CONTRACT N
Eighteen pairs high foxe
split boots, frost -proof; 1
CONTRACT
Eighteen pairs ladies' dul
morals, lined; 6 pairs mi
Caledonian kid slippers;
low cut princess slippers;
lathes' buff slippers, sewe
kip boots, hand -made; 1
ra No. 1 kip long boots, hand -made ; No. 302-12 pairs
d rivit seam; No. 402-12 pairs misses' Bannerals,
502-12 pairs children's Balmorals, patented rivit
ladies' calf kid buttoned; No. 380-18 pairs Indies'
6-12 pairs ladies' Balmotals, sewed, embossed tope;
Balmorals, sewed, embossed tops.
5—TO BE DELIVERED IN SEPTEMBER.—
ost-proof, Berlin boots ; 24 pairs men's frost proof, _
sn's Berlin slippers; 12 Pairs women's Berlin slippers.
, 6, No. 116 60 pairs women's kip Balreorals ; No.
alroorals ; No. 260-30 pairs children's kip Balmorals;
split boots, high cut; No. 24-18 pairs mente buckle
wOmen's leather buskins ; No. 220-12 pairs erien's
; No: 228-12 pairs ' men's grain knee bents, Hun-
-TQ BE DELIVERED IN SEPTEMBER.—
.
vers oes—snow excludersi ; 25 pairs men's overshoes,
ershoes, fancy buckle; 25 pairs men's overshoes, plain
avy plain rubbers; 25 pairs- men's improved sandal
°tie, lined rubbers; 25 pairs ladies' plain felt buttoned
' plain felt buttoned lined overshoes; 25 'Airs ladiee
oes ; 25 pairs ladies' plain heavy rubbers; 25 pairs
bbets ; 25 pairs ladies' croquet rubbers; 12 pairs ladies'
5 pairs misses' fancy buttoned overshoes; 12 pairs
rshces.
▪ 8—TO BE DELIVERED IN AUGUST.—Twelve
ds ; 12 pairs men's buff Bahnorals ; 30 pairs ladies'
pairs ladies' calf Balmorals, pegged, 12 pairs lathes'
air a misses' calf Balmorals, pegged; 18 pairs children'e
'morals; 6 pairs youths' grain Balnorals.
9—T0 BE DELIVERED IN OCTOBER.—
long kip boots, frost -proof; 18 pairs high foxed long
pairs waterproof rubber foxing.
0. 10—TO BE DELIVERED IN AUGUST.—
kid buttoned; 12 pairs ladies' pebble skating Ban
ses' pebble skating Balmorals, lined, 12 pairs ladies'
12 pairs ladies' bright glaze slippers; 12 pairs ladies'
9 pairs ladies' French kid slippers, " joly"; 60 pairs
; 12 pairs men's kip boots, hand -made; 12 pairs boys'
pairs men's grain fisher boots, hand -made.
CONTRACT NQ. 14--T0 BE DELIVERED IN AUGUST, --No.
308-60 pairs women's kip Belmont's, seamless, No. 408-30 pairs misses' kip
Balmorals, seamless, No 508-118 pairs children's Bahnorals; seamless, No. 402
60 pairs women's buff 13a morals, high out, No. 502--12 pairs misses' buffsBal-
morals, high cut, No. 60-24 pair children's buff Balmorals, high cut, No. 34
ts, slip sole ; No. 18-24 pairs men's No. stoga, red
12 pairs men's fancy kip
top, No. 160-12 pairs m n's graimknee boots, double sole and hp,-sNo. 170-
12 pairs boys' No. 1 stoga russet top; No. 38-12 pairs men's grain shooting
Balmorals; No. 580-12 airs children's kid buttomed, leather tips; No. 680-12
pairs children's pebble btt toned, leather tips; No. 326-18 pairs ladies' fine buff,
high out fancy Bahnorals No. 426-12 pairs ladies' fine buff, high cut fancy
buttoned; No. 331-12 pars ledies' oil goat buttoned boots; No. 431-12 ladies'
oil goat Balmorals, which together with what goods are now in atock, will make
about
Four Thousand Three Hundred Pairs,
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT
HAT
330TTOM PIRZOMS,
AND OAPS.
Having decided to exiend our business by adding a Hat and Cap Depart-
ment, -we will, in a few days, be able to show a very select stock of these goods,
consisting of:
Ch,risty's English, Ha8, 4.merican Hard Felt Hats, Americafn Soft
Felt Hats, Ganadiani Hats in all Styles, Wen's and Boy's
• Cloth Caps, Scotch Knitted Caps, ken's and Boy's .
,Plush Caps, and Best Fur Caps in Great
Variesij.
In order to introduce
our list season.
this department, we wilt sell goods very low for this
ORGE GOOD,
SEAFORTH BOOT AND HAT STORE.
4p.