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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-09-08, Page 5as 882. VOIR 8, 1882. Meeting held Lurch. Malt Butane 1 by & large drabs ed heir estee n . y in large nun:Aare. ✓ own *pedal re. . Sud.. At of last weekat. broke out in the Is Batler,draylnan, ng of a table lip. • whole buil Infly barely swap- The fire= .company Tot, but for want :rest the pry LI speedily spread adjoining house, by _ Mr. P. Pita ngs were complete- nd and both tam- • • Nothing waft home, as it Was t on account of the Notes veterinary surf • Blyth, and drill In in that village: JO -lin Shaw, Beg.,. (strong, of Brussels,. [ county constable brie, Brussei's pope- r lamb- this week t at 68Ibs. of dry. expenses of Ildr, [won as certified: to ted to $457; the torter amounted to week Mr Samuel ak, bound the oat eight hours and • There were 1,900 value of village s is nearly $16,000 r. Last year the 0, thisyear ft is of Gorrie, recently teethe Wilkiefarm, ores, for $8,000, to berry. It was sold editors. e on the 5th conces. Lied 1171 bushels • of from four bushels to acres 'of land was In. [e Mr, George Hunt working with the works, the end of E his righthand was Pre between thecoge. r last week John ,rth, and Antoine, oh, two insane in - e jail, were taken to bailiff Waddell. coding, of Goderioh, !t week to nurse her lar -bone was broken caffolding of a two- , section. Dances, for the past with the firm of ameron,of Goderich, g his final examine- all -fledged barrister.. it, of the 2nd cone recently sold to an. I, span of working Mr. T. Baird sold yer for 1150.. ilrond, son of Mr. Stephens has pro. • of mathematical ante High School at annum. Is, formerly a. red - has purchased they ill operated by Mr. paid was $10,000. o possession on the �T= Graeme Cameron, d home on Saturday Fnth's trip. to Europe. been (mirk improved ,p, and looks robust once more. a about to be erected river at Blyth. Mr.; operations last week, nits: The cost of the timated at $1,800. It �e county. been presented to ernreent against W. `,ounty Judge, and we commission has been oe Barton to investi- f. time has. not [rial.. of Clinton has corn G measure six feet in h Allinson, of Clin- e that measures 3i m; outside the leaves that would fill a. b. week some Clinton;. I ith a knifeless straw' f Mr. Jos. Wheatley, tardrter, accidentally - ht between the cogs, first joint as clean as iitated ach Follicle of Exeter a load of flax to Mr- s day last week, he a serious accident.. t he was thrown to• rg a bone in oiieof , of Clinton., recently ag horse purchases y, 3-year.o1d filly ruekersmith, 1195 • Turner,. Bucefield, P. Nugent, Mandel • Stanbury , Stanley,. go a neighbor's dog ttle child belonging tweet, of the London • employed on the Breams, at once ran k, when it- was found. • badly torn, but the f a serious nature. thresher, moralise- d, McPherson et Co., I the, farm of Mr. tha.t the man on tel & narrow escape alive. Two hundred at was threshed and iarket: in the short !ix Hyndman,-of Ex- ming in Wingham. t week, he in. corn- others, took ai, roW id River, when by >at upset, precipitat- into the water. Mr. e oelient swimmer no difficulty in esaap. lit not been that another of the eetSynnablie to swirn, clung to ' him feeattsnacionaly. He succeeded, how- bra severe struggle in releasing` and towing the other _ tor the * moat exhausted condition. oall was u close one and the escape zelions, as Mr, Hyndman went __Thena friends of Mr. Charles �..d'hemanY int Reeve of West Wawanosh, will t to -learn that his injuries from g off a hay mow, are more serious It is tbot� ht man at first supposed. g thsA oneof his hips is out of joint, and Ns advanced years makes it quite im- bable that he will survive the shook ties received. „-A protest has been filed against the - urn of Mr. M. C. . Cameron, for West lurch, and the necessary deposit bas been made. The principal grounds mrged in justification of the protest are bribery and, corrupt practices. I The petition is signed by Mr. Jas. Mit hell, ,aeretary of the West Huron Conserva- Atte Association. __Quite a number of pear trees in 'the vicinity of Clinton, that were per- fectly healthy and thriving in i the ring, have been stricken by a blight at is caning their destruction. Major Murray has about ninety thus aff cited, and others smaller numbers. ome term it, a "fire -blight," perhaps be ause the trees present the appearance o hav- iog been burnt. —a highly respected farmer f the 16tbconcession of Goderich To ship, it blessed with three handsome d ugh - ire no sons, and with the asci tanoe of one man- for a short time duringthe busiest portion of harvest, they-lielped their father to cut, bind and gather in the whole of his large crops. These girls will make good -wives, and some of the sturdy youths of the township should sail in and win them. —Mr. Francis Lloyd Eagan o f Ash- field died recently at his reside oe in that township in the 72nd year y his age. The deceased was a nat ve of Limerick, Ireland, and a son f the late Michael Eagan of hat plac . At the time of his decease Mr. Eaga was post -master and kept store at • ings- bridge, where he endeared -him elf to his numerous customers and ack vain- nc taes by bis candour and upriv_ . tness in business. —Daring a recent storm the o am of Mr. Mark Wilson of Ashfield fell to the. ground and was completely des rayed. The barn which was placed o , high posts was built this summer an ® it is supposed that the rain washed onnd" the foot of the posts and can fall. Mr. Wilson had his fall w the barn tt the time. This second barn that has come to gri the same cause this summer w thin a few miles, the other being Mr. evin's. —At the last meeting of the duce. - tonal Board of Examiners f r this county the following resoluta was ilnariimously adopted : Moved by Mr. Dewar, seconded by Mr. Malloch1, that in the opinion of the Huron B and of Examiners it is strongly adisable, especially since third class cert ficates whose veracity is unimpeachable, we could hardly have given credence to; it. Be relates that there were two cats inhis house that were inseparable oompan- ions ; they were never thoroughly happy e*rept in each other's company ; they eat together, alert together, took their walks together, and did their nocturnal caterwauling) in company. They were apparently as devoted to one another as bride and bridegroom during the honeymoon. A short time ago two kittens were brought into the ' house from -the barn, as playthings for the little girl,and the gentleman thinking• there were then too many oats about the house, shot one of the companions. Its mate on finding out the loss it had sistained,went out, to the railway track, a short•dietance from the hoose, deli- berately laid its body across one of the rails, and in that position waited until a passing train severed its body in two. This is one of the most remarkable cases of suicide we ever heard of. —The following is the list of mission- ary appointments for the present season in connection with - . the Methodist Church, Goderioh District : Goderich, Jan.14, Revs. G. H. Cornish and D. C. Clappison. Clinton, Deo. 10, Rev. J. Wakefield and Jas. Caswell. Kincar- dine, Nov. 19, Revs. J. Wakefield • and Jas. Caswell. Bayfield, Jan. 7, Revs. Wakefield, W. McDonagh, A. Edwards and H. Hill. Holmesville, Dec. 17, Revs. W. Baugh, A. E. Smith and L. 0. Rice. Hensall, Feb. 24, Revs. A. G. Harris and Joseph Cooke. Londesboro', Deo. 17, Revs. W. Philip, Cornish and McDonagh. Blyth; Deo. 10, Revs. D. C. Clappison, L. 0. Rice and W. Mc- Donagh. Belgrave, Jan. 14, Revs. J. T. Smith, H. Hill, A. Andrews and J. .Cooke. Wingham., Jana 14, Revs. J. Wakefield, Chairman and W. McDon- agh. .Brussels, Jan. 21, Revs. McDon- agh, G. H. Cornish, R. Davey and W. Birks: Lncknow, Jan. 21, Revs. A. G, Harris and W. Philip. Ashfield, Jan. 21, Revs. J. Caswell, J. B. Freeman. M. A., A. G. Harris and J. T. Smith. Teeswater, Jan. 21, Revs. A. Andrews, J. T. Smith and R. C. Renders. Riveradale, Dec. 10, Revs. R. Davey, A. E. Smith, • C. Cousins and J. B. Freeman. Dungannon, Jan. 14, Revs. R. Davey, R. C. Renders and W. Birks. Manchester, Jan. 21, Revs. W. Baugh, A. Edwards and J. Cuyler. Bervie, Deo. 17, Revs. J. Caswell, R. C. Ren- ders, D. C. Clapison, E. Teskey and - J. Cuyler. —Messrs. Morris Brothers, of the 7th concession of Hibbert,have a steer which ed its , . got its leg broken some time ago. eat in` They bandaged the broken limb is the and the animal is recovering very from fast. fi t eke , no sales reported ; llo offered 1,000 bona, but declined, Cable, s 6d. INGERSOLL, Sept 5.—Twenty-one fan- cies registered 9,245 boxes of cheese, all August make except three factories offering the first half of August. Eleven cents was offered and refused, factory - men preferring to wait the further de- velopment of the market. On account of the unfavorable weather in August, coupled with the washy state of the pastures, the quality is not as good as usual, although the quantity is nearly �as large as June make. Six buyers present. - ,' , are now provincial, that unifo m ex- amination papers be hereafter issued by the Department for the exam nation of teachers in training at the ounty Model Schools ; a copy to be sen to the Minister of Education. —One day last week a very erious accident happened to Mr. Same 1 Cook of the 8th concession of Ashfi' appears that Mr. Cook was loggi • g with his sons and by some means hiseg was caught between two kgs and th ankle very badly shattered. He was speedily conveyed home and medical aid sent for when it - was found necessary to amputate the leg below the kneel The operation was sucoesfnlly perf rmed, but,, he being an old man it is feared that he may not recover. —One day last week, Rev. J. Wake- field, of Goderich had a narrow escape from what might have been a erions accident. While making a p s toral visit, he had occasion toopen gate, -and in order to do so had to le e his carriage and a young mettlesome horse. The animal suddenly started o and in order to prevent a rnnawa Wakefield: rushed for the line endeavored to hold it back. H thrown under the wheels, but sn' ed in stopping the frightened ai although in doing so his clothes torn, and he was considerably b about the body. - Births. VAN EGMOND—In Egmoadvile on the 29th ult., the wile of Mr. W. D. - VanEmond of a daughter.. MolENZIE—In Tuokersmith on the 27th ult., the _ wife of Mr. John McKenzie, of a daughter. LAIDLA W—In' Seaforth, on the 27th nit., the wife of Mr. Robt. Lsidiaw, of a daughter _ - BOURKE—In Seaforth, on the 25th nit., the wife of Mr. Jas. Rourke, of s daughter. CRAIG—At the rectory of St: Paul's Church, Olinton, on Aug. 81, the wife of Rev. Wm. Craig,' of a daughter. EVERETT—In Clinton, on the 20th alt., the wife Mr. Wm. Everett, of a son. RYAN—In Clinton, on -the 28th ult., the wife of Mr. Thos. Ryan, of a son. OBR In Olinton, on the 20th nit, the wife of Mr. Jas. Orr, of sou. CRAWFOBD—In Clinton, on the 80th ult., , the wife Of Mr. G. E. Crawford, of a daughter. s.lIRD-In Stanley, on Aug. 24, the wife of Mr. Geo. /laird, Sr. of s son. - Marriages. . DUNN :TUCKER—At the residence of the bride's brother, Thames Road, Usborne, on the 5th inst., by Rev. F. M. hitlock, Mr. Jeremiah Dunn, of Illinois, to Mise Mary- Tooker, eldest daughter of Mr. Francis Tucker, of Devon, England. WILSON—LUSISDEN—At the U. P. Church, M' , on the 16th Aug�}st, by the Rev. James N. Dodds, M. A., ass#sted by the Rev. A. Webster, M. A. St. Da ,id's Church, Edin- burgh, cousin of the bride, Nir. Alex. Wilson, cf Seaforth, to Miss Mary E., fourth. daugh- ter.ef Mr. David Lumsden, Merchant, -Sun- ,. alien, Cluny. FLOODY—C&NTELON—In.Goderioh Township, on the 4th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, Willow Grove Farm, by the Rev. W. McDonough, Mr. EAward Floody, of the Lon- don Free Press, to Miss Kate,youngest daugh- ter of Mr. Adam Cantelon. CHESNEY—BARBER—At the Methodist parson- sonage, Clinton, on the 2nd inst. by Rev. WM. Al cDonongh, Mr. Geo. M. Chesney, to Mai;tba, daughter of Mr.eBobt. Barber, all of Tnder,mith. ROGERS—RICHARDSON — At the Methodist parsonsge, Gerrie, on the 25th ult., by the Rev. John Hongh, Frederick Luther Rogers, of Osgoode Hall, Barrister at Law, to Mand, second daughter of Thomae Richardson, Esq., Walketton. Auction Sales. On Saturday, September, 9, at 1 o'clock p., at Commercial Hotel, Sea - forth. Valuable Farm. James Mo Donald. Lot 20, Huron, Morris, Wal- ton P. 0., proprietor.; J. P, Brine, auctioneer. On Friday, Sept. 15, on Lot 9, Con- cession 10, Hay, at 1 o'clock p. m., Farm, Farm Stook and Implements. Henry Wideman and Henry Baer, ex- ecutors. E. Boysenberry, auctioneer. List of Fall Shows for 1882. Tnckersmith Branch, Seaforth, Sept. 21 and 22. Stanley Branch, Bayfield, Oot. 10 and 11. Morris Branch. Blyth, Oat. 12 and 18. West Huron, Goderioh, Sept. 19 and 20: Hay Branch, Zurich, Sept. 19 and 20. South Huron, Exeter, Oct.'9 and 8. East Huron, Wroxeter, Oct. t;l' and 4. Grey Branloh, Brussels, Oot. fi and 6. Ea -t Wawanosh, Belgrave, Oct. 11. Hibbert, Staffs, Sept. 26. Mitchell, et Mitchell, Sept 14 and 15. Indnstrial, Toronto, Sept. 5 to 16. Western Fair, London, Sept. 25 to 29. Provincial, Kingston, Sept. 18 to 28. Local Notices. FRUITS JARS AND SUGAR.—I have tried them all and find Wilson andYoung's the cheap• est end best place to buy fruit jars and rugae. They buy direct from the manufacturers for each. 763 EDWARD CASH, Goderich Street, Sea - forth, next to the egg emporium, is again pre- pared to buy fine New Dairy Butter in Tinnets Mr. pails or rolls. Remember the old stand. 765 , and SEED WHEAT. At 0. C. Willson's was Seed Store. -Imported and home grown of the ems- following varieties : Democrat, Reliable, Michigan s er Amber, Whits Monntatn, Lovett, Lanoa t , imal g and Scott All the above are oareftele eneoa were seleeted' and guaranteed tree from foul s i sed 0. C. 'iiirULsoN, Seaforth. 768-2 MOUNTAIN WHITE WHEAT. The suh- -Some days ago while Mr. ( Wm. White, of Rodgerville was going; into Exeter, the vehicle in which he was riding collided with a buggy beldnging to: Mr.. Robt. McCord) of the Thames Road. This caused Mr. White's horse The to jnm'p suddenly to one side. l rness down cap- fiice. was na- hnorse whiffietree and a portion of the h gave way, and the animal dashed street at a furious rate, and was tared in front of the telegraph Mr. White held the lines until h drawn over the dashboard, but far tely was not seriously hurt. The received no injury. —A. very melancholy accident red at the residence of Mr. Pronse, in Goderich Township, of day afternoon before last. A. lite] year old son, whilst playing with children, got the covering off the ci when he had the misfortune to t mble into it. His mother, hearing the splash, at once ran to his assistance, and being alone had to do her best to rescue] him. She reached down and seized thechild but the depth vas so great that she could not lift him out. She hOweveerr held on and kept the child partly out of the water till life was extinct when she dropped him and then found herself so much exhausted that she hadcarco- et u again. Thee was ly strength to g P•stern. ccnr- aavid San- e two other tern, about four feet of water in the ci —A pro re nate meeting of th Pres- bytery of Maitland was held in St. Andrew's church, Lticknow, n the 22nd alt., at which the followin busi- ness was transacted : A call ' s laid on the table from the congrega ion of Kinloss in favor of Rev. Ale . Mo - Kenzie, probationer. It was si ed by forty-three members and two h ndred and twenty -sig adherents. T e call was accompanied with a promise of $700 as stipend. There was also t bled a call from St. Andrew's church Luck - now, in favor of Rev. John oNabb, of Beaverton, signed by 54embers and 43 adherents with a primas of 1600 per annum and a manse. Both calls were snstained. Rev. R. Leask was appointed to prosecute r. Mo- I Nabb's call before the Presbytery oil Lindsay. —The Clinton Record says : my for the fact that the following inc hent is vouched for as being true by anh ,officialof Goderioh township, a gentleman 1 Deaths. • McLEAN—Died at 152 Howel Street, Detroit, Michigan, on 6th inet, Annie, youngest dangh- ter of Lauchlin McLean, (late of Brussels,) - aged 7 years. IMM We will now XIP NSE ITO .R.. LEARING SALE. offer the bal oe of our Summer Stock, consisting of DRESS GOOD , PARA OLS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, PRINTS, AND SUNSHADES, SALOR H A S At prices a' 4.y below cos'. Many lines we will offer at half price. EYVEIL--At No. 1 Rose Avenue, Toronto, on Sun- day, Sept. 8, Gordon, infant son of Mr. George E'en], aged 8 months. ARD -In Morrie, on the 30th nit.. Isabella Mar- garet Jane,daughter of Mr. Samuel Ard, aged 6 weeks. REW—On the 8rd concession o Stanley, on the 29th of August, David Reid, aged 70 years and, 6 months. HOOD—In Clinton, on the 8rd inst., Harry, infant sun of Mr. A. Hood, of Galt. DORKING—In Holmesville, on the 4th inst., Fanny Lucinda, daughter of Mr. Richard Docking, aged 17 years, 4 months and 24 days. ARCHER -In Hallett, on the 6th inst., Elizabeth Archei, relict of the late Hugh Archer, of the 5th Concession, aged 83 years. scriber is receiving a limited quantity of this fine, new variety of wheat, known as the Mountain White, which he will diepose of to farmers wish- ing a change of seed. It is a fine hardy variety; and has stood the winter wall in the County of Waterloo, where it has been grown' for the past two or three years. It is s hard white wheat, white chaff and bald head, and has generally yielded this season about 40 buthele per acre. It yields well to the balk of straw, whicb is strong, and not liable to become ,lodged. Price, $1.50 per bushel. - D. D. WILsoN, Seaforth. - 769-2. THE MARK -PITS. SEAFORTH, Sept. 7, 1 Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheat per bushel Oats per bushel Peas per bnehel Parley per bushel Butter, No. 1, loose Batter, tub.... Eggs Flour, per 100 lbs Hay,new Hides, per 100 lbs.. 'Sheepskins each. Wool Salt (retail) per barrel '1 95 00 toto 0 42 to 0 60 to 0 50 to 0 15 to 0 17 -to 018 to 825 to 7 00 to ........ :5 00 to 0 75 to 0 20 to Salt (wholesale) per barrel Potatoes, per bushel (new) Fall Wheat per bushel IMPORTANT NOTICES. TTL'CKSMITHS WANTED.—Twvo good black - 13 smi the wanted immediately. None bat flrat- clase men need apply. JOHN DORSEY, S. a- 769 forth4+ • NOTICE.—All parties are hereby warned*to have nothing to do with a note for 8286,• purporting to be signed by me, as the same is a forgery. JAMES C. McLEAN, Tnok raanmltth. August 28, 1882. - NOTICE TO DEBTORS.—Dr. Duncan's books are left in my hands for immediate collec- tion. If not paid without delay they will be handed into the court for suit. JOSEPH BRINE, Auctioneer. Harpnrhey, Sept. 4, 1l 82. 770 1.02 1 10 O 45 0 70 O 60 0 16• 0 18 0 18 8 35 0 00 1 60 0 21 1 25 1 00 75 I CLINTON, Sept. 6, 1882..` $090 to 110 Spring Wheat per bushel1 12 to 1 15 Oats, per !bushel 0 84 to 0 85 Barley per bushel 0 55 to b 75 Peas per bushel...;.........,0 60 to 0 65 Batter . 0 15 to 0 16 Egge.......... 0 18 to 0 19 Hay per ton 700 to 8 00 Potatoes, per bushel 0 45 to 0 60 Wool 020 to 021 Hides, per 100 Ibe 5 00 to .6 00 • LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6. — Spring wheat 09s OOd ; red winter, 9s 03d to OOs 00d ; 'white, 09s 08d ; club, los 1d, oats, 6s .06d ;-barley, 5s 4d ; peas, 7s 00d ; pork, 102s 06d ; cheese, 56s 5d. TEA CHER WANTED.—A female teacher wanb- ed in School Section No. 6, Hay, for the re- mainder of the year, to Nagle. work any time be- fore the 1st of October. Apply personally or in writing to R. A. CALLANDER, Teacher, Zurich P. 0., Ontario. S EIJT SPECIAL EARGAIN GREY FOR COTT Call and inspect Our "'WARM FOR SALE.—Being north halt of Lot, 25, 8rd Concession of Morrie, and containing 92 acres ; 80 acres cleared and under crop. There is a. good hewed log house, and a frame barn, 40 by 60 feet, withstabling underneath; a good or- chard ; thrcewale ,and all necessary conveniences. The farm is situated 8 miles from Brussels, and 10 from Wingham. Prioe, $1,000, $2,000 casb, the balance secured bymortgage. Possession this fall. JOHN BARER, Brussels P.O. 770.2 CA ATS HALF PRICE IN READY-MADE CLOTHING BOY'S AND MEN. NS AT MILL PRICES. Stock and Prices. No Trouble Show Goods. IPBELL & SMITH, Seaforth. SOMETHING EXECUTORS' NOTICE.—In pursuance of Sec tion Thirty-fopr, of Chapter 107, of the Re- vised Statutes of O><itario, notice is hereby given that the creditor$, and others, hexing claims against the estate of the late Andrew Bates Brownson, late of the Village of Bayfield,. County of Huron, deceased, who died on or about the 8th day of March, A. D, 1882, are requested to send them to the undersigned executors on or befere the 10th day of October A. D. 1882, for 'adjust- ment, as after that date the said executors of the Last Will and Testament of the sald Andrew Bates Brownson will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, and that the said executor' will not be liable for the said assets or any part there- of to any person oe pereons of whose claims no- tice shall not have been received by the under- signed as aforesaid. JOHN ESSON and GEO. McDONALD, Executors. Dated at Bayfield, this N 21st day of August, 1882. .768 TORONTO, Sept. 7.—Fall wheat, 11.07 to $1.15; spring,$1.17 to 11.22; oats, 42o to 45o; peas, 750 to 750 ; barley, 45o to 680 ; hay, per ton, $13 00 Co 116 00 ; butter, 180 to 25o ; potatoes per bag 750 to 85c; eggs, per doz., 18c to 18c.; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $09.50 to 110.00 ; Wool per pound 180 to 200: - HO Have a Goods WORTH KNOWING AND REMEMBERING. FFM N BROTHERS MONTREAL HOUSE. DUNCAN DUNCAN HAVE TO HAND BY STEAMS IP FROM MANCHESTERr ENOLA'ND, Packages of Floor Oil Cloth --now open—marked cheap. Bales of Tapestry and arge Amount of Falb and Winter pened Out Ready for i Inspection. • REM MBER T I;AItDNO'Ml • 111.OGS. I VOTERS' LISTS COURT. NOTICE is hereby given, that a court will be held-,pursarant to " The Voters' Lists Act," by his honor the, Judge of the County Court of the County of 'furore in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on the Nineteenth flay of September, 1882, at Eleven , o'clock a. mi, to : hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' Lists of the Mn icipality of the Town of Seaforth for 1882. All ersons havir g business at the Court are requested to attend at the said time and place. WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk of the said Muni- cipality.. Dated this 80th day of August, 1882. ' 769.3 Cheese Markets. • BEI:I.EVILLE, Sept. 6. - The cheese market is very dull ; the best offer to- day was 11c. WooDSTocii, Sept. 6— Fourteen fac- tories registered 5,742 boxes of August E -ONLY CHEAP CASH STOREt ooh; Carpet. Bales of White Cotton S eetings and Croydon Pile II I FFMAN BRO. I HERS, Seaforth. Cotton—the best v Bales of Flannels and AUCTION SLE OF V LUABLEI HICH-B d ED HOR' ES, j LBEEP • AND CA LE, IMPL a MENTS, &c. ' The undersign -will offer for : e by Public Auction on Lot 8, 1' t Conceeslon, Tuckersmith, on; Monday, Septem :r 18, 1882, ; t 12 o'clock, noon, the following ell -bred hors: and sheep : Bay mare, "Jessie,'" i 0 years old, . ired by Royal George ;. bay mare, aggie Mitchel,7 years old, sired by old Clear G• t, dank, Kate, ,ry Tippo Sul- tan. Bay gelding, year old off, sired by Acci- dental, dam, the a e named mar Jessie ; bay gelding, 1 year old' sired by Ac dental, dam, Maggie Mitchell, by .Id Clear Grit; bay stallion dolt at mare's fool, sired, by 'clan, darn, Maggie Mitchell, by old Clear Grl ; bay filly at mare's foot, sired Royal George ; Hea by the celebrated i filly at mare's foot, dam, the above H Captain Watt ; Hee, old, sired by impo Leicester ewes ; 14, thoroughbred Lei VOTERS' LISTS COURT. -OTICE is hereby given, that a smut will bd held, purslaant to "The Voters Lists Act, 1 by :his honor the Judge of the County Court o the County of Huron, at Daly's Hotel, Egmond villa, on the Eighteenth day of September, 1882 at Eleven o'clock a. m., to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' Lists o the Municipality of the Township of Tnokeremith' for the year 1882. All persons having business at the Court are requested to at- tend at the ea}'d time and place. WILLIAM Mo00NNELL,l Clerk of the said Municipality.. Dated this} 4th day of September, 1882. 770.2 No. 6 WAREHOUSt SEAFORTH. y Magician„ , am, Jessie, by Draught fa • mare, sired ported Capt. ' Watt; bay ed by inipor d Bismarck, vy Draught i are, sired by Draught a lding, 6 years d Wellington, 14 well-bred ell -bred Leic • ster lambs ; 1 ter ram, 8 • ears old past, from Hugh Love's imported ra i and ewe ; 1 g machine, test 'mprove- single mo er (Massey's), ber wagon ; I pair heavy light bob-sle las; 1 fanning 1 single cut :r ; 1 set double Massed single reap ment, almost new good as new ; 1 1 bob -sleighs ; 1 pair mill, (McTaggart's), heavy harness ,_1 : t single bu:. harness, 1 set d Mason's, of wooden harrows 1 grain � , , iaso , Oshawa make ; ; : , seythes, for -9, grain cradle, chains, Househol' furniture, a d a thousand. other articles too n merous to nention. The following thoroug bred cattle f'r which pedi- grees h- bred bull calves (Durk s); 'thoroughbred cow 4 years old, u calve in Octo' r ; I thorough- bred heifer calf 9 , onths old ; thoroughbred —All purchases nder $10, h , over that amount, credit w' be given to April 1st, 1888. Practical Approved notes. Proprietor ; J. P: The above sire, M Alexander's Abda calf, 2 years old, td calve in Sep :mbar. T RMS. A CARD. TO THE PUBLIC. Bale of Curtain Net an and cheap. Case Silicia - Linings an makers. las ever offered. inceys--splendid value. Lambreuins—beautiful, good Jeans --special line /or Dress Case Brown Hollands, owellings, Towels, and- Table Linens—extra va ue. Two Hundred Pieces P itchwork Patterns. ABOVE IS THE CONTENTS OF SIXTEEN PACKAGES. I thank you, one and all, for the liberal patronage you have extended to me for the lilt sixteen years, and hope . to merit a continuance of the same. I also take this opportunity of informing you that I aria not going to the• North- west, but will be found at my old post willing and anxious to show you the largest anc handsomest stock of WATCHES; CLOCKS,. JEWELRY and SILVER -PLATER WARE ever brought intolthis town. F M. F . COUNTER, 'OTatohmaker aid Jeweler, iWOULD 4timate to the farmers of Tacker smith, MqKillop and the surrounding country t t my elevator is now completed whereby I can unload grain evith se much ease as any hoose in the trade. By strict attention to business I hone opt only to reainbnt to increseethe large patron- age which has lr:een accorded to me under less sdvantageone circumstances daring the past sixteen yearte in which I have been eontinuoni y in the grain husiness. JA ES BEATTI E, SEAFORTH. }Yalu, etc., etc. dam, Mambrino many of the most American turf. ALEYAND DAVIDSON, RINE, Aticti r neer. N. B.— 'ciao, is by . lmont, a son of the s' of Goldsmith cadent is isra al b Admint to • S1AFORTH, ONT. r olumbus, d is related ECYPT distinguished trotters on thel 769.E EXCEL SNIP ARM IN FUSB.O WILL be sold by Public Au menial Hob :1, Village of day, 19th Septem , inst., at t• afternoon, by Mr. Archibald B (subject to such c duced.) All that ises situate, lying, Usborne, in the nditions as arcel or tract and being aunty of H of Ontario, cont' fining by acres, be the ea .. a more or thereabouts, be . . ab the east 12,) acres or the shouts, at t forming part of 1.t number 81 cession of the sal Township o the occupation Mr. John , frame dwelling, . am and driving -house thereon. There are about t,uracres of bush; the remain- der of the land ie in a good state of cultivation. For further parti mars apply to the Auctioneer, or to MB. B. V ELLIOTT, Vendor's Solicitor, Exeter. HE TOWN- NE. tion at the Com- Exeter, on These res o'clock in the hop, Auctioneer, hall then be pro- f land and prem - the Township of ron, and Provinee IPLo :asnrement, 50 ess, (87e acres, o ✓ front end,) and e meet end ; and in the 2nd Con- U'sborne, now in Lowe. There is a THE SEAT OF WAR. CgTiL .11..111D �ggMINE. �UNCAN & DUNCAN. T. Mellis to the Front Ready to Slay the Enemy. TORN T]1 YE and the pull the scarcity of s hie Cider Mill ea tire. Parties b WEDNESDAY have their aide guaranteed and 770-4 EES CIDER MILL. wishes to inform kis customers is generally, that on account of. plea this seaaoa, he will only run ry other day until further no - their Nipples on MONDAY, nd FRIDAY of each week can home with them. A good article barges moderato, as usual. JOHN TROYER. i3 fP PLOWS I OAK HALL, SEAFORTH. To Hand the Con ofNEVI/GOO Glasgow Direr MEDIUM AND BEST PIECES--FIRST-I tents of Several Packages S via New York from t, Consisting of SCOTCH TWEEDS -OVER 100 LASS VALUE. MELTON CLOTHS VERY CHEAP. • A LARGE STOOK OF OVERCOATINGS. T • MELL1 again to the front with a large stock o lows and Gang Plows for the bene- fit of hiey customers. All those in need of Chilled Plow', Thistle Plows, Sod P1ows,General Purpose Plo , Plows of all shapes, and at prices to suit the times. A !till stock of Gang Plows and Ironcrows on hand. Plow endings for the Massey o. 13, Oliver's Chilled Plow, Tees - water Plow Mucro Plow, Franoistown Plow, Bell & Son's Plow, and Seegmifez Plow. Cast- ings for all he above mentioned plows in stook Repairing all kinds done with neatness and despatch. large stook of gate and barn binges ou hand. orse shoeing and repairing dons in first-elass s tyle. Small profits and quick retains is my mo o:. Give me s trial. Remember that I am bona to do business. A stall solicited from all. Look br t tor the sign. THOMAS MELLIS, Bippen. .. LARGE LOT OF WORSTED COATINGS THE BEST , VALUE IN THE COUNTRY. - ALSO ULSTER AND JACKET CLOTH AND MATALASSIE CLOTH. The above i8 the first of e we will have the LARGEST forth. • Pedlars and Conn nr Pall Goods. Weekly arrivals will follow, when SND CHEAPEST STOCK. ever offered in Sea. try Merchants ought to ask out Jobbing Prices. DUN CAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.