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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-09-22, Page 5111 e cominon. whiteeeeen Fttntt211a Roble 1----t A:flaten ; two- b ! other variety, s Mack eye- in ; ineaKie; two b let Alex. lifetz e; half bushel vele ihere 211d, Wzn.. Me. timothy seed, is D. William McElwee_ &EwenP- peck eine. ti wen, 2nd. Wm. Ben Allitsu Douglas ; mg* irm. MoNiven, Angeee: Williams.. PRODVOTS.--Coliec.. ; J. B. Geiger a „ a Ernest Gies ; of fall apples, 1 ne A. ICercher, 3rd B. tea varietiea of tee roller,. 2nd J. B. Geig. - five northern epee, . td not •knewn ; Beide :her, 2nd Alm M. !t.na greening8,14 Wm., ,B. Geiger; Speen". Heaton:4. Wm, MeKie, 2nd :ipples, lat John Bun. Bell,-;. fall pears, 1 'Vm. Wagaer, ; winter 11118011, 2ad Isaac Sur - s, ist J. B. Geinen six ltuntalies of grepeet 2nd Ab. Geiger; colt -1st and 2ud Robert preines,, 1st Emery e nippert ; home-made 40.dow Johnston, 2nd . collection of plum, [nd John Snell ; twelve let Jas. Fanson, 2na lection of flowers, /at te. Nicholson, stoves, in, 2ta menonaaa & kit egg. S. Rannia; box at Waugh, collecten kroDorrald & Waugh, iok. rarke, M. Surarus and I neimes.—One bushel. dtt Int Peter Douglas, nt, 3d Robt. Brown; lige potatoea. let john i•oderick, M Andrew kitei any other variety, ek, 2d N. Duchert, 3d elve ears yellow corn, 2dt Jastue Mellick; tin lat And.. Johnston, en ; twelve- Wire White f ; t-welve large Onions, I', 2d Con. Soldart; iId carrots, it not raw Johnston; twelve :1st And. Jahnston, 2d six red garden carve* :ugh, 21 A., Johnston; Inks, lst Robt. Allan, .; six yello-W mangold -Geiger, 2d John Bell; i wurtzeis, not known; lamed. Karclaer, 2d R. .1st Geo. Nicholson, 2f1 me- water .tnelons, lst I Abe Geiger; three , Id John !Tough, 2d 00a beets, lit Ed. Bose Kercher ; *six rooted .troderick, 2c1 A. John - idea, let Ain Geiger, 2d nons, lat John Tough, n,. six black Spanish. eo Surareen 2d. Joseph ` : cauliflowera. lat Isaac a. Soldan ; Celery, V. rencetorms.—Ten yard Nicholson; ten yard i MoEwen, ga A. Joh home made ilanne McEivea, 2d A. Joh home made flanne Nicholson, 2d A..Johz titg, lat Mary MoRwe , pair calf skin boot eeding ; pair calf skin :and, JUStriB Roeding ; ioots, sewed or pegged one pound home mad let Mary MoEwen, n;.baker's bread, N made bread, lat Ed ry McEweee. einba,ohGeo. Murray —Tufted quilt. Dune ed, quilt, lat Robel Fansoa ; Berlin woo ens Mellick, 2nd Jam - els Mulliok ; log quilt ay MeEwen ; patched S2, Isb and 2nd Mary led quilt, made any McEwen, 2nd Robert , sewed ort ground work, Robert Fanson, ; quilt, t work, made any year, e made coverlet, made atown, 2tid Alex. Mo- ide mat, lst and 2nd etrOta made rag carpet, *lin wool work; Peter thn MoEwen ; Berlin on, lst laVilift Church, t.; croehet work, lat iiltii MoE wen ; wreath nta Churoh; braiding e Mellick ; braiding ry MeEWene 2nd "Arta. m dress, ist Mary Moe rd work, lat Mary Mc- -.1ileEwene - sofa cushion! . ,!iiia. Church; Floniton nEwen, 2-nd R Fitn0011;.. ,a,irt, Peter Douglas, e wool, lst Wm. Me- ad & Waugh ; -leather on; leather work on sou; lamp mat, ist 2nd Mary MoEwen ; Fanson ; bead work, L 2nd Levine Church;. t, lst Mary MeEtteiti tt tatting„ Duncant Mo - ay in silk, Jas. Fanson; L muslin, lst Lavine r--ray elegwen ; -wool ry MeEwen,2nd Robt. ckings, 1st and 2nd tted mitts, wool, 1st , 2nd Mary MoEwen ; er Dougiae, 2n1 John yarn, Mazy MOEwen ; t. Fanson ; braiding °Ewen ; fan tidy, Wm. on, Jas. Fans= ; beea a Church- crotchet en; card basket,. John ege, Abe Geiger,. twine bah Dunn, 2nd Mal' idery on linen, Robed ok, Adam England ion, John Mateen;!; ! John MoEwen; fano!! ia Chun& ; orotchet lick ; knitted socks, cEwere2nd Wm. Beni .—Salt batter, 112 tubs 4 SzPTi' 22, 1882. Roues Bell, 2n1 A. Keroher ; 8rd A.Lebutan ; fresh butter, Robt. Mo - waster, 2nd Wm. Bell; butter, softie ti masa for table use, 1st Robert ; homeemade cheese, Gotleib Serener factory made cheese, Sohn Tagil 'honey in comb, let Fred. Hess, lila Henry_ Dowson ; strsdned honey ese floury Dowson, 2nd Wm. McKie; kid brow, home made, lst Ed. Rob- , loon, 2nd Mary MaEwen; of bread, bakery made, N. Duchert. Jueoss.--dirs. Williams, Mrs. Beoh. tel and Mrs.. Dick. Muscovy ducks, L. -seette ; vair ducks any other breed, let John Iunter, 2d Allan Douglass; pair lst John Hunter, 2a Robert rod*wick; Pair Black Spanish, lst and 2d Hess & Heberer ; collection of rabbits, N. Dieohert ; pair,Guinea fowl, Rat. Broderick. • awe-mg.—Wm. Arbuckle, Hensall ; 600.M0Lecd, Rodgerville. Perth Items. Mr. Michael Purcell, late of Strat- :ford, is now running the Grand Central Hotel, 13t. Cathartnes, which is one of di:eft:test hotels in the city. nna. D. Cruikshank, late teacher in the Mitchell high school, was employed -diming the exhibition attending a lemonade stand on the show grounds at 1°r%intr„°* — Duncan S. Kippan, of North Easthope, has disposed of his farm, lot 21, concession 5, township of Morris, county of Huron'to Wm. Bourn, of the -*may of Oxford, for the sum of $4,700. —The Rev. Andrew Henderson has received a call from the Elma Centre Presbyterhui Church, and having signi- fied his Acceptance of the same, his in- daction will take place on Monday, the 25th inst. n Lawyer Smith, of Stratford, has given as his opinion that the council is not liable for damages sustained by Mr. BiaGregor, in consequence of his horse shying while passing Mr. Dorman's mill, ab Mitchell. —His Hon -or Judge Lizars has ap- pointed Tuesday, the 10th day of Octo- ber 9ext, for hearing appeals against the voter' lists for the townshipg of Elma and Wanace, as well as for the town of Listowel. In Wallace there are only two appeals, in Elms some fifty, and ie. Listowel some seventy five or eighty cases to be heard. —On. Friday evening last Mr. Hugh MoIntyre, in, was going from Mitchell to Gederich, and being a little late for the train he attempted to get on after it was in motion. Not seeing a valise that was resting on the platform he fell over it as he was running toward the moving train, and rolled down between the platform and track and almost got under the wheels of the last car. , —Mr. W. Henderson's barn on the South Boundary of Blanshard, about three miles from St. Marys, was burned, together with all this year's crop, on Monday afternoon. It appears that while threshing a spark from the engine ignited in thestraw stack and the fire spread so rapidly- that there was no time to save anything. The separator was burned also. Farmers should ex- ercise great care while using steam threshers. —Mr. James Murray, jr., of Downie, who has been employed with Messrs. Hoy and Ballantyne threshing, met with a severe accident on Friday last, when thrashing at Mr. Peter Kastner's. The third finger of the left hand got caught inthe machinery. When extri- cated one of the bones was broken, and • the flesh badly lacerated. It was ex- pected that he would lose the finger, but we understand. that there is hope of healing it without amputation. ---One day last week Messrs. John May and. Jas. Watson, of Mitchell, were driving to Fiensall. When they arrived at Mr7Watson's brother's farm in Hib- bert they stopped at the gate, Mr. May remaining in the rig while Mr. Watson ran into the house. The horse had been standing but a few minutes when it is supposed a bee stung him and he made a sudden plunge, upsetting the rig and finally breaking loose from it. Mr. May was badly injured and is now able only to get about on crutches. —On Tuesday of last week a little da-aghter 10 years old of Mr. Charles Longeway, of Logan, met with. her death under very painful circumatances. It seems that a lad was driving a team attached to a land roller on the gravel road and had two or three of the children riding on the roller. By some means the team got frightened and started to run • one little girl fell for- ward off the miler and -was dragged for SOMe dista.nce before the roller ‘passed over her. When picked_ up sbe was quite dead, her skull being badly broken and her body crushed and bruised. wheal. ' Ee was pressed closely by officers& andlumped in the water. Here he defied the polite for some time, but finalty covered by a revolver he was ordered de came out or he would be shot. ' He then gave up. The race. was as eecitiog as a steeple chase, and ' the surrender as humiliating as that of Arabi. —Mr. Wellwood, of Chatham, who had been a visitor atthe Toronto Ex- hibition,was robbed on Saturday in broad daylight at, the corner of King and Church streetoof a purse containing $75. He states that shortly before noon while proceeding eaat on King street, and When near the corner of Church street,' he was jostled by several men, one of whom attempted to snatch his watch; In this, however, the thief was unsuccessful, and Mr. Wellwoad think- ing that he had lost none of his proper- ty, and not wishing to be detained in town by appearing against the men, allowed them to escape. On arriving at his hotel and. on proceeding to settle his _billhe found his wallet gone, and he is satisfied his money was stolen when the the effort was made to take away his watch. - —From the recently issued report of the Presbyterian congregations in Cana- da, we learn that the largest congrega- tion in the Church is Knox church, Galt, Pastor Red. J. K. Smith,with 853 communicants and 403 families. Next comes the Central church, Hamilton, S. Lyle, pastor, with 738 communicants and 315 families. Then comes St. Andrew's church, London, Pastor J. A. Murray, with 645 communicants • St. Andrew's chureh, Toronto, D. J. lex:- do:mall pester, with 640; St. Paul's church, Peterboro', E. F. Torrance pas- tor, with 610 ; `Crescent street church, Montreal,- A. )3. McKay, pastor, with 529; St'. Paul's, Montreal, with 526; Knox ehuroh, Hamilton, eir. James, pastor, With 623, Erskine church, Montreel, 3. S„, Black, pastor, with 522. The tetel amount raised for the schemes of the Church was $224.962, an increase on last year of .$53,775 ; $18,552 were raised for the ordinary college fund, $94,258 for the special college fund, 141,408 for the home mission fund, $17089 for the French evangelization fund, 532,891 for the foreign mission fand,S5,533 for the aged and infirm min- isters' fund, $4,537 for the widows' and orphans' fund.. —A very naelancholy accident occur- red in London on Saturday last. Mrs. Becroft, wife of a clerk in a city dry goods store was engaged in singing a pair of duoke, when by some mischance her clothing became ingnited, and dropping whatever she held in her hand she dashed soreazning towards the door, in the fright losing all presence . of mind. This, of course, increased the danger, for the'flames were thus fanned into greater activity, and -in ati instaut had almost enveloped her whole person. A neighbOr standing on the next, lot, caughtheight of the woman in flames, and realizing her terrible dangers he sprang to the rescue, pushed her back into the house n and assisted be other gentle:Men who came in, wrapped her in a quilt; by this means extinguishing the flames; though with difficulty. She was pieced upon a bed and medical aid sent fer. The balk of her olothing was burnt tO a crisp. Her left side from the shoulder down to the lower limb3, suf- fered. Most severely, several portions being literally roasted, while in other parts the flesh was raw, with the skin peeling off. For a long time the un- fortunate woman was rendered quite unconscious, but subsequently she suffered great agony and could tot bear to be touched or moved. Everything possible was done to alleviate, her con - condition, but her recovery is very doubtSel. THE HURON Births., TAYLOR—In Mullett, on the 13th WO., the wife of • Mr. Taylor, of son. CHARLESWORTH—In Egmondvi4e, on the 13th inst., the wife of Mr. Alex. Oh lesvoith of a son. DOIG—In Tuekersmith on, the illet ult., the wife of Mr. John Doig of a daughter. FLUKER—At Auburn on the 9th inst., the vita of Mr. Wm. Fluker of a son. HALLIDAY—In Brussels an the 12th inetethe wife of Mr. John Halliday Of a son. MITCHELL—In Stephen On the 5th inst., Oe wife of Mr. Robert. Mitchell of a on. - ANDERSON—In Mitehelleon the 18th inst., the wife of Mr. David Anderson, of a daughter. immimomismommommills , Marriages. ROBINSON—TAGERT—Atthe residence of the bride's father, on the 6th inst., by Rev. IR. W. teitch, Mr. John Bobinson, of Brandon, to Miss Martha Tagertl of Dungannon. SCHNEIDER-13 OPKIN1—In Brussels at the residence of the bride' father, on the 11th ink., by Rev. D. e0. glappison, Mr. M. G. Schneider to Miss Esthee A., eldest daughter of Mr. Samuel Hopkinif au of Brussels. • YOUNG—ECCLESON—A Ahe Mauve, Seaforth, by Rev. A. D. MoDon ld, on the 21st inst., Henry Young, vonnges son of Mr. Joseph Young, to Annie, seek d daughter of Mr. Wm. Eeeleeon, both of St ey. Dea WARNER—In Bracebridg the beloved wife of Mr aged 82 years. SMITH—In Stanky, on t - mossowsismos . HVERAH 1 FOR OAK HALL. —Cold weatn- er is Conaing ; the public will find the largest stock of Scotch and Canadian underwear in the country. Canadian shirts end drawers from 40 cents each up. Scotch shirts and drawers from $1. to $4 each. A lot of new hats and caps direct , from New York—the latest. Call and see our stock of gentstgoods, ties apd collars—the latest. , 772 IIIIIIMMIN=811.111MIIMINIMINIRISIIIMIRIIIIIIIIIMITIPMIIIM Li F4 of Fall Shows for 18p2._ Stanley. Ithanoh, Bayfield, Oct. 10 and 11. Morris. ranch, Blyth, Oct. 12 and 18. South Luron, Exeter, Oct. 2 and 3. East Aron, Wroxeter, Oet. 3 and 4. Grey Bianch, Brussels, Oct. 5 and 6. Eaet Weevanosh, Belgrave, Oct. 11. laibber, Stara, Sept. 26. IneCal Notices. 8. oia' Sept. 13th Tilly, Norman J. Warner, j 0 15th inst., Selina Olive, youngeet daughter of Mr. Win. Smith, aged 2 years. NORTHOO rT—In Exeter ori the 11:h inst., John Northcott, aged 71 years. O'NEIL—In Dublin on the 13th inst., child of Mr. O'Neil, of Arthur. 0110110111•1•11, infant IMPORTANT NOTICES. ;to ONEY LOST.—Lost, 4.I. Seaforth, on the September 20th, the sum vas in five dollar bilk, wi time. The finder will b leaving the same at ei h or THE EIPOSITOR 0 near Bowden's Hotel, veiling of Wednesday, f 880, all of which sum h one or two excep- liberally rewarded on r HOWDEN'S HOTEL eSeaforth. 772x4, VARM FOR SALE.—A I- Lot 13, and East Township of Hibbert, hundred and twenty-five from stumps; a good hr kitchen; First-class ou chard and plenty of sprin class wheat farm; locati For terms &c. apply Farquhar P. 0. - REMOVAL.—Scott Brothers, the well known 'Musical Instrnment Dealers, of Seaforth, have removed to their new store, first door north of the Bost Office. where will be found as neuana fullassortment of the best ISInkieal Instruments in the Dominion. With our increased facilities we hope to give better advantages to our custom- ers than ever. Call and see us. 771 A WORD To THE FARMERS.—Mr. john MoNevip, Proprietor of the Kippen Mills, is doing excEllent work in the wisting and chopping line. Those wb.o will be wanting work done this fall should give him a trial. They will find him very °biking, his work good, and prices the lowest. Jowl MoNEviN. 771x4 News Items. —On Thursday morning a son. of Mr. Thomas White, who lives on tlae Scotch Line, near Bolicaygeen, came into the village for a plow point, He was about fourteen years of age, and not in very - strong health. On the way home a vio- lent gale of wind came on, and being of a nervous disposition, it is supposed the squall unnerved him and brought on a fit of some kind. On reaching the resi- dence of Mr. Ra.pley, at the Lindsay turn, he call to Mrs. Ra,pley, who went out to him and found him ill. She laid him on the roadside, and called for assistance to Mr. Parker, who was at a sand pit near by, but before that gen- tleman could nen over the young fellow died.' —The Berlin News of last week says: Last Monday night Mr. Wm. Ellslie, a farmer residiem near Winterbourne, had two very -valuable horses stolen from his pasture field. It is said that they are -worth fully $350. The thief or thieves caught the animals in the field and put -on the harness, which wag in the barn, and started off. Sonae of the neighbors in the morning started in pursuit, track- - ing the animsda, one of them not being shod, dawn to the Guelph road, thence to Mr. 3. S. Betzner's, where they found the harness belonging to one of the team, and then proceeded to Mdssburg, where a blacksmith had found one of the horses—the one that was unshod and travelled with difficulty—tied in his lane. But there they lost all traces of the other and gave up the search. ' —An exciting incident occurred at the close of the Police Court at Kings - ion on Saturday morning. A youth rtarae-d McWhinney was convicted of obtaining money under false pretences, and. received sentence for e considerable period in the county gaol. On leaving the Court he made a bold dash for liberty, going in the direction of the ki THE MARKPIT S. 01.,••••••.•=1M11••••r. arm of 150 acres, beitig ale 14, Concespion 14, aunty of Perth. One ares clear and free ck dwelling house and boildings ; a good or. Water. This is a first n' exceptionally good. o JOHN HACKNEY, 771 WEECI7TOR8' NOTIO tin Thirty-four, of vised $tatutes of Ontario that the creditors, an against the estate of t le late Andrew Bates Brownson, late of the Vi rage of Hayfield, County of Hilton, 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 before the 10th day of October, 4. D. 1882, for adjust- ment, as after that dat the said executors of the Last Will and Testament If the said Andrew Bates Brownson will proc ed to distribute the assets of the said deceae d amongst the parties entitled thereto, aed th t the said executor e will not be liable for the said assets or any part there- of to a,ny person or pen us, of whose claims no- tice shall not have been received by the under- signed as aforo,aid. JI H1 ESSON and GEO. MoDONALD, Executors _gloated at Hayfield, this 21st day of August, 188 768 ,.—In pursuance of Sec. Chapter 107, of the Re - notice is hereby given others, having claims SEAF011111H, Sept. 21, 1882. Fall Wheat per -bushel $ ' 92 to 1,00 Spring Wheat per bnehel...te0 95 to 1 05 Oats per bushel 0 32 to 0 84 Peas per bushel 0 60 to 0 70 Barley per bushel 0 50 to 0 55 Butter, No. 1, loose ....... .. 0 15 to 0 16 Bator, tub. 0 16 to 0 17 Eggs . ' i 0 18 to 0 18 Flour, per 100 lbe 3 00 to 3 25 Hayenew i 400 to 9 00 Hides, per 100 'be'. . ...... 1.. • 5 00 to 6 00 Sheepskins each 0 75 to 1 50 Wool - 0 20 to 021 Salt (retail) per barrel ....... t . • • . 1 25 Salt (wholesale) per barrel 1 00 Potatoes, ;per bushel (new). i 0 30 to 0 35 IOTADECCM,Elep. 20,1882. $ 0 95 to 105 .1 12 to 1 15 O 32 to 0 33 .0 50 to 06 O 60 to 065 O 15 te 016 0 19 to 019 7 00 to 800 0 SO to 085 O 20 to 021 6 00 to 700 Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheat per bushel Oats, per 'bushel eee Bea-leyper bushel ' Peas per build - Butter. Eggs., . Hay per ton Potatoes, per bushel Wool. • Hides; per 100 /ha I Leyntroom Sept. 20., —Spring wheat 09s 0d;Ored winter, 8s 08d to 00s 00d t white, 098 07d; 'club, 0913 9d, oats; 6s 06d; barley, 58 6d; peas, 78 06d -1 pork, 102s 36d; cheese, 568 Od. it - . i C QRONTO, Sept. 21.—Fall wheat, $0.95 '' to! WOO; spring,$1.00 to $1.10; oats, 48o to 1503; peas, 78c to 80o ; barley, 50o to alp ; hay, per ton, $12 00 to $15 00; Ibatter, 190 to 270; potatoes per bag 75e to 80c; eggs, per doz.'190 to 20o.; I demised hogs, per 100 lbs., $09.00 to 'Wool per pound 18o to 20o. ! NoTicE is hereby given that John Killoran and Themes David Ryan trading ender the name, style and firm of Killoran & Ryan, as gen- eral grocers and dealers in provisions and liquors, at the town of Seaforth In the coenty of Heron, have made a, general ass gnment of all their estate and effects to me for th benefit of their creditors. And the creditors of the said firm of Killmlan & Ryan are hereby notifie to send to me on ex. be- fore the 20th day of 0 tober, 1882, the full par- ticulars of their claims a d pf the security, if any, held by them, after whi h 'date I shall proceed to distribute the assets f the estate amone thd parties entitled thereto, having reference olly to the claims of which I sh 11 then have notice, and I shell not be liable for ny part of. the estate so distributed to any credi a of whose claim I shall not have received notic at the time of suc idis- tribution. The credito s of -the said firm e re- quested to attend a m eting to be held t ilay office, hallo town of eaforth, on Friday, the 6th day of October, 188, at 3 o'clock p. ni., for the purpose of determ ning upon the moide in which the estate shall fe disposed of, &c. Sea - forth, September 21, 1.82. WM. CAMPBELL, Assignee in Trust for 0 editors. • 772-4 1882. XPOSITOR. FALL. 1802. 1 Farmers and. others visiting Seaforth should not fail to inspect our ste4 of Fall Goods just opened, and comprising the largest and best assortment of goods eter shown by us. The position we take and maintain of buying and selling strictly for 0A.SH, 1. give us the advantage over all competitors, and places it in our power to 1 tile public with the best goods at the very lowest price. ish We have opened out a splendid assortment of General Dry Goods, and teken wild paha to provide new and suitable goods for this season's trade. In Staple Goods there is a large variety SS choose from at bottom prices. Orey ottons at mill prices. In Plain and Fancy Deese Goods, Silks, Satins and Velvet, we have al the zleweet designs in patterns and colors. latest novelties of the season. The Largest and Cheapest Stook of Readymade Clothing in the Count Call and examine our stock and compere prices before purchasing else7here. In Fancy Goods and Smallwares, the In the Tailoring Department there is now shown in Store No. 1 a. f and eomplete stock of the most fashionable goods f?r gents' euitings. Such i arge, tivaried and high-toned goods never was shown 113fore in Seaiorth. The c tting department is chiefly under the direction of MR. JAMES WILLIAMS014', in able and thoroughly competent cutter, who will ive full satisfaction and a per - loot fit every time. Come and get one of those charming fitting Emits. In the Hat Department and Gents' Furnishings, this House can't be beat. Remember this House isto new experiment, but one that has stood the test of all kinds of business ivea,fher, and' tfands to -day stronger than ever, and hopes, through dependence on business integrity, to offer you the cheapest goods 111 LEGAL NOTICE.—Pursuant to Statute, no- -LA tice is hereby giv n that the creditor, and others, having claims aaiust the estate o Geo. Flizickerly, late of the township of McKil op, in the County of Huron, v, ho died in or abet t the male of April, A. D , 188, are on or befo e the 15th day of October; 182, 'requested to senkI pre- paid to C R. Cooper, B ussels Agent for the Ad- ministrator of the d 'ceased, their ChOstian names and surnames, ddresses and description, the full particulars of Iheir claims, a statement of their accounts, and he nature of their eecuri- ties, if any, held by tileni, and that after the - said 16th of October, 882, the adminietnitor of the said estate will proeeed to distribute the as- sets of the said deceas d among the parties en- titled thereto. regardj being had only to the claims of which notice hall have been given as above required. The aid administrator w ill not be liable for the said ae ets, or any part thereof to any person or perso 801 whose claim or claims notice shall not have been received by him at the above mentioned date. Aud all eeAlons owing anything to the hove .estate are requested to settle the same wit the administrator of the said estate on or befor the said 15th day of Oc- tober. T. FITZACK RLY, Administrat r, per his Agent, C. R. COOP R. 772-2 ;WHITNEBLOCK.. Brussels, September 20th, 1882. THE SEAFO 1TH STOvg.IAND I TIN EMT I RIU.Af STILL TAK S HE LEAD.1 TR COOK ST VE TEPARTIIENT TS NOW full. All th newest styles fitted with -1- the latest improve en ts for baking, ecionomy of fuel &c. Over thi ty different patterns to choose from at prices hat cannot be undersold. PARLOR TN this department -I- ever offered in Heaters and Parlor C Parlor Cook, New A not be equalled for be Little Giant double h more rooms can be he takes less fuel than an see and be convinced sTovEpi e have the largest Vat iety eaforth, both in Parlor oks. Our Farm Parlor, •ra double heater &c. utand usefulnes- Our. can- e -ter is a wonder. wo or y ti ted with this stove l which, other stovemade. Call, town. CAMPBEIrL & SMITH, SUCCESF4ORS TO SMITH 84. WEST. ....1=1••••• FALL CIRCULAR. JOHN MCINTYRE, SEAFORTH, • BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTIRER AND DEALER, In issuing his Annual Fall Circular, begs to return his thanks for the very liberal patronage extended to him for so many years in the past, and he has much pleasure in stating that be is now to the front as usual with one of the best, cheapest, and most complete assortments of Boots and Shoes eyer offered in this county, from the best and most reliable makers, such as John MoPhersoa dr Co. and John Garrett & Co., of Hamilton; Cooper & Smith, W. B. HaMiltian, and J D. King OL Co., of Toronto ; Richard Smarden and James McCready & Co., of ich he with penny h and men's No. 1, , hand - $3.50 COAL STOVE DEPARTMENT! FALL IMPORTS. I take ,pleasure in. announcing the stock in every department presents it completeness never before arrived atin the history of my business. I have been enabled the present season, through ,MY RESIDENT BU nER being constantly in the English and Continental markets, to present to my. customers an assort. ment of rich and rare novelties and a variety of general goods far exceeding any previous attempt, and it is my inte tion to give my customers the full benefit of first-class goo& at prices which defy competition. I direct special 'attention to lines for Early Fall Trade. A lax e assortment of LADIES' UNDERWEAR, - BREAKFAST SHAWLS and SQ ARES. • Montreal. He is also making a special indecement to Cash buyer, w trusts all will avail themselves of. "Thrive and Prosper," ad do aw the old and pernicioussystem of credit. Remember, "A pen say , • is gained." The following Price List will show the difference betwe n csa credit; Men's kip boots, No. le Toronto make, $3.25 cash or 3.50 I' edit kip boots, No. 1, Montreal make, $2.75 cash $3.50 credit.; menboot , A I make extra, $3 cash $3.25 credit; men's English kip boots; extra clam made, $4 cash $4.25 credit; men's rook island, hand -made, $3.25 !can credit; men's kip boots, Montreal make, No. 2, $2.25 cash 02.50 credit; men's coarse boots, Montreal make, No. 1, $2.60 cash $2.85 credit; men's contrite boots, John MoPherson's best, $3.25 cash -$3.50 credit; men's seamless boots, ra1 ng leg, (1, extra, $3.75 cash $4 credit ; en's kip boots, treble Bole, 18 inch leg, $3. 5 cash $4.40 credit; men's calf! boots, Toronto and London make, $4.25 cash $4.5 credit; boy's best Toronto and Hamilton make. 02.25 to $2.65-150 per pair off: boy's best Montreal make, 12 to $2.25-15oper pair off; cheap and job lines from $1.50,to 11.75; youths' boots, best makes, $1.75 to $1.90-10c per paiiofft cheap and job lines from $1 to 11.50; wornen's 'calf bots, best, $2.00 cash $2.15 credit; women's kip boots, high out, $1.25 cash 11.35 or dit • women's buff boots, high cut, $1.25 cash $1.35 credit; women's buff boots, eamless backs, $1.50 :cash $1.60 credit; womee's kip split, leather lined„ $1.15 cash. $1.25 credit; wernen's buff boots sewed, :No. 1, $1.70 cash 11.85 credit ; omen's pebble boots, sewed, No. 1, $1.60 cash $1.75 credit; women's pebble button boots, No. 1, 11.75, oath $1.90 credit: women's pebble cheap lines, $1.15 cash 01.25 credit; misses' ,buff boots, L. L. No. 1, $1.40 to $1.60-10o per pair off; misses' buff boots, seamless backs, $1.25 to $1.40-100 per pair off; misses' kip boots, high out, $1.25 to $1;60-10o per pair off; cheap and. job lines, 111 ta$1.15 ; child's calf, buff and pebble cop- per toes, from p to 10, very cheap ; also a lot of children's boots from 500 to $1. Also, all summer goods at -cost. In ladies' fie goods the assortment , will be complete in a few days, embracing all the newest styles and novelties" second to none." Custom work and repairing as usual. In conclusion, I have to state that I will carry out what I say, that my goods are from the manufacturers mentioned, and not shoddy goods for to sell cheap, except those marked as cheap lines, and I hope by giving my whole attention to the boot and' shoe business, and to it alone, to merit the same liberal patrfnage as in thetpast. 'Do not for- get the old and popular stand, opposite Th mas Kidd's block, Mem Street, Seaforth. MANTLESr MANTLES. I claim that mine is the Mantle House of the West. Having for several: seasons handled successfully the productions of the principal German, English and Canadian manufacturers, my tock comprises every grade of goods from the lowest to the highest, and is comp ete in novelties FM, Fmish and F-abric, so that I feel warranted in asserting! hat it will be to your interest to examine my assortment before purchasing, leading styles on hand in TN this line "The RoYal" takes the lead where- -L ever shown. It givee more heat with less coal than any other stbve, and is no sooner seen than appreciated. Twelve different styles to choose from. A cennPlete stock of stoves! always on jhuanst dreceived a large variety of Mils, lamp goods, lanterns, &c., kood material and newest Partqns.ualities of cotlil oils, Canadian anc Ameri- can, and in cutlery and nickel goods we have ail extensive and varied ssortnient of both English and American manuf ture. All orders for jobbing work promptly atttended to and satisfaction gu ranteed. -A call respectfully olicited. Come and see ug and save money. HITNEY BIOS. ! HENSAL.LL_CIDER BERNARD THOMSON wishes to orm hi cuetomers and the public genersilet that on account of the scarcity of apples this season he will only run his Cider Mill every other .p,ay untli further notice, viz.: On TUESDAY, THVRSDA. and SATURDAY of each week. I haye ma1a more improvements this year and guarantee good satisfaction. Charges as usual. BERNARD j 772 I THOMSON. • JOHN McIN*RE. t)lsters1 Jackets, Dolmans & Military Coats JAMES DREWE, IHONMONG63, At the "Padlock " Brussels. GOOD GUNS. CHEAP GU NOTE THE PRICES.—$4, 15, 16,18, $25. Muggle-Loaclin` g , Breech-Loadi Barrel Guns and Winches Every Depa,rtment is well assorted. See my ' SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LACES, TRIMMINGS GLOVES, HOSIERY AND MOURNING GOODS. ALSO, NOVELTIES IN CHILDREN'S JACKETS, HOODS AND FANCY WOOL GOODS. Ladies, examine my Jerseys. I have the most serviceable in the latest styles. S. SEE OUR 9UNS. 10, $12, 114, $16, 118, 20, 122 and g, Single Barrel, er Repeating Rift Clr-3P.A.1;1` 1.4.A.MPS,, OUR OPENING DAYS IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT " Win be Friday and Saturdays Sept. 22 & 23. ouble S. We shall be prepared to show one :Atha Largest and Most Elegant Stocks of Millinery and Millinery Materials. This department is still under the able manageraent of MISS HIGGINS, who devotes her whole energy, to- gether with years' experience. Customers can rely on getting well suited. Our display will far surpass our efforts of all previous seasons. Soliciting a call from all the ladies, both town and country. Please accept this invitation, as there will be no cards. Readymade Clothing and Furnishing Goods The importations in this Department have more than doubled those of former seasons, and I can, without fear of being contradicted, say that I 13.0W° hold the LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE Razge of Men's, Youth's and Bay's Snits and Overcoate, West of Toronto. I have the Newest Materials, the Newest Styles direct frorcentanufacturers second. to none. See my job Lot Table Lamps, all Sizes, Handsome Patterns, at TWENTY- FIVE PER CENT. REDUCTION. JAM 'S DREWE, BrtIssels. ALL -WOOL SCOTCH TWEED SUITS; SEE MY ALL -WOOL CANADA TWEED SUITS; Both of whi h can be had at BARELY what you pay for MAKING and TRIM- MING an o dered suit. My Overcoats represent the Latest Cuts in English and Americ n Clothing, while the material is of the most serviceable Canadian and Scotch goods. Call and see foe yourselves. No trouble to show you through i each and ev ry department. One word I may say about UNDERCLOTHING. You will ha e to see the stock to form any idea of the cheapness of it, or the enormous q aptity on hand. T:iodk at my Boy's Shirts and Pants, every size and priceRemenaber every Department is filled with seasonable goods. The Boots and ahoes have been well assorted. Just opened the content: of 25 cases. M C3- R• 0 M 1Rk Still forma one of the most important departments. Several new lines of Tess and Sugars, the best that money and good judgment can secure. Again, I say, take a walk through my different depar went; before making your fall purchases, and you vtili esatisfi_ed that you have now an opportunity of making a selection from a wholesaJe dock at wholesale prices right at home, THOMAS KIDD, Corner Main and Mellen Streets, Seaforth.