HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-09-29, Page 5Etallarteni Tohtt
---- Thos. Green
Lege Mitchell ;
e Roy. Mitchell
tint and Mee.
X WATCH.
eibibitiCH proper,
'A place which
isiderable interest
ig ;the snectators.
was a lance to
set of competitor'
es from a green
used on thi's ota
in diameter at the
the other end,and
from each end.
corapetitors,via.;
, Alex. McKellar;
la
pea. The con.
tHibbert and have
is before, and
ran high high. Mitchell
the log first, and ,
I minute and5'I
t followed, and
in 1 minute and
declared victors
successful teat°.
and more power
-
portents, and in
•Kellar and Mitt
hat when they get
rat grit the handle
and they had to
OW! again- Their
taken from the
g Show.
ow under the awi-
ng of Huron Agri -
held on the Socie-
h on Tuesday• and
eek. In some of
a falling off in
articularly notice-
• of the inside det
ioularly in the
umber of the old,
g articles fail-
nual appearance.
were good, and
any exhibition.
as ahead of pravi-
ber of gems were
ith the exception
oodly display, and
twaEi an unusually
vegetables were a
samples of grain
a excelled.
as not se largely
Fels occasions. One
cess of the outside
that some of the
ers, who formerly
pet& for prizes, did
lent an appearance.
RI herds were ab-
eroughbreds made
t was a good repro -
t, Grieve,. Diokson,
and others con-
,ocks. Horses were
iandarcl of previous
5carce. The grade
we of geed appear -
hardly up to the
bag is a portion of
DRAUGHT. --
have foal by
. Cameron, M. Ile
2d James David -
nes Davidson,24
Isaac Salkeld ;
A, Amos Fisher;
, Ise E. Butts;
!, year old filly, Ist
'fraught tearreby A.
t Jas. O. Stewart.
E. — Brood mare,
i, 1st D. D. Fisher,
histiolra ; foal, 1st
H. Elliott, 3d D.
, filly, 1st D. Clerk,
Rabe Orr;.two
:. Clark; one year
illon.,24 H. Howell,
one year old geld -
l and 2d; span of
ea, mares or pla-
ne, 2d H. Wells, 3d
d mare and foati
2d A. Green, 3d
g foal, colt or filly,
ad John Salkeld,
year old filly, let
. C. Naftel; two-
McBrien ; two year
Wedge; 2d D. Mc-
owerby ; span car -
if. Polley, 2d Wa-
iled ; buggy horse,
iTaggert & Co., 24
ese, 1st Abraham
tin,
CATTLE.—COW, let
I Jahn Andrewa ;
1st Isaac Salkeld,
41 Isaac Salkeld,
let Henry Wells,
3d S. Purse; one
i 2d J.O.Steware3d
i & 2d j. VoEfardy;
Meltfardy, 2d Isaac
peke two year
i Wm. McLean,
rid 2d Wm; Mc -
yoke of working
a 2d W. McManus,
eifer or caw, let
McLean.
.—Aged ram, let
i. Grieve 3d E.
m,. let H. Snell .&
Levy; ram
, ed H. Snell dr
3-; pair aged accrete
in 18e2, 1st II.
Grieve,. 34 J. 0.
ing ewes, , let H.
I 3d E. Gaunt;
Sim. Clarke, 2d E.
/ Sons; collection
ewes, pair shearl-
triabs, H. Snell de
Ling ram, H. Snell -
}it J. Dickson, 24
a John SalkeId ;
t raised lambs in
b.ons,2d J. Salkeld;
IL Snell. & Sone;
I. Snell clt Sons, 24
t ewes or wethers,
Et. McLean.; col-
er aged ewes, pair
:- ewe lambs, H.
Dowxs, SHROP-
:THDOWNs. — Aged
shearling ram, 1st
A. Gerrard; 3e1
heading etves,Jta
enbs, 1st jEt1328S
& Sons, 3d. J. O.
wee, 1st H. Snell
B. Edwards; ram.
IPTIMBER 29, 1882.
waslit jas. Dickson, 24 3. 0. Stew-
art ad B. Snell & Sons, collection of
aseiram, pair aged ewes, pair shearl-
big well, Pair ewe lambs, J. 0.
Otegrart• sisemesememsosise
• A Terrible Experience on Lake
Huron.
Jarrow .Eseape ot the Steamer Manitoba.
The Rev. A. A. Cameron, of the Bap.
vet denomination, and recently of
Ottawa, sends to, the press the follow-
b3g interesting and thrilling account
.0, the Manitoba caught in a hurricane
aa the Upper Lates,and her miraculous
,esaape Mini shipwreck :—
We left Southampton at 2 a.m. on
'Thursday, the lith inst. Al:! the after -
soon of Wednesday it threatened a
tearm, The clouds wore a vivid hue;
thunder rumbled in the far distance.
lie storm signals, however, having been
iieen, and no weather bulletins receiv-
ed, and only a light south-east wind
;mewing, our captain felt he could safely
rooted on his course. After leaving
pert we steered a north west 'course un -
7 some when a strong gale set in
from the Petah-West. Captain Mc-
Gregor novithought it advisable to make
-for "Cove Island. -After a short run
the gale freshened so rapidly, veering to
westward, that it was found impossible
to keep the Manitoba on her course.
We were rapidly drifting leeward. We
ow had Do longer to battle with a gale,
but with an infant hurricane. The
most of the passengers are sea -sick.
'hose who are conscious of the Situa-
tion lookdeeptinxiety, mingled with
alarm. From 9.30 to
THE STORM RAGED
With increasing fury. The sky -lights of
the cabin are now breaking and the
water pouring in on the carpet. Doors
and windows, are being smashed in
in aver e direction with every roll,while
the roar of the hurricane, now a giant
in strength, becomes terrific. At times
the Kin ShOLIO through the storm as if
•mocking our fears. It is now 11 a. m.
The passengers are exhausted with
• sickness and distress, but fierce and still
terzer blows the wind. The Manitoba
is now unmanageable. She cannot
weather the head of Cove Island, the
iron bands binding her are being snap-
ped, the steam pipe has burst. To re-
turn to Southampton is to seek it deeper
grave. The captain had
TWO COURSES OPEN
• for him either to run his boat ashore
and save all he could, else bead • her
round to Pitch Channel, one through
which a steamer, was never known to
pass before. litteentured on the latter.
Breakers are now ahead, and roaring
like Niagara. Would, with such a high
sea running and the rudder ()baba show-
ing signs of weaknesethe Manitoba obey
her helm ? Not a moment was to be
lost. The captain bit on a lucky plan.
c'"Set the staysail." Away flew the sail-
ors. -In a. moment or two it is hoisted.
This lessened the pressure on the helm,
and aided to head her round. It was
the crisis moment for the passengers
and boat. Eternity seemed to be wrap.
ping his mantle about us. As the boat
swung round she made one tremendous
lurch; while amidst creaking timbers,
rolling baggage, breaking glass, and
pitching furniture there went up from
• the awe-stricken passengers
e WAIL OF DESPAIR
that was soon lost in the louder roar of
the storm. The Almighty elons could
now save us. Ceaseless prayers were
being offered for His Divine interposi-
tion. Was he to answer? It seemed
for a few moments all was lost. The
breakers were within 300 yards of us.
Every foot of the channel was treacle.
emus. Those who were watching us
from shore, perceiving our course, gave
us up for lost. But just here the Gali-
lean Christ took the helm. Through
the storm and the dangerous channel
we sped our course. Another half hour
of awful suspense, and we are steaming
into the natural harbour of refuge at
Tobermorey. The crews of the steam-
• ers Matarnora, of Montreal, the Wales,
• of Kingston, and the Hotchkiss, of Coe
lingwood, watched us from 10a. m. bat-
tling with the elements, and. were ready
to hasten to our assistance on the hoist-
ing of the first signal of distress.
After dinner (we dined that day at
4.30) the writer moved a resolution of
• thanks to Almighty God, under
Him to Captain McGregor. tor our won-
• derful deliverance. On Friday even.
ing attea table an address (afterwards
to be engrossed and framed) was pre-
sented. to the captain and signed by a
committee in behalf of all the passen-
gers.
THE
worke showed signs of weakness, and
Births.
that es I rale the upper works of the
steamers plying on the upper laks e
. • are rth
etvle—In kitchen on e ietee Ind , the wife
e ective, (it:instruction. A former
Master testified that the lost vessel
when deep in the water did- not answer
her helth as she should have done.
The opinion was also -offered by an-
other witness that she was too high
out of the water to be a good sea -going
boat. ' !
—It is understood that the Dominion
Government has yielded to the great
pressure of public opinion, and will re-
verse their policy of disallowing charters
to local railways in the Province of
Manitoba. •
—The Paris carpet factory, which has
been :only recently established, has
takeni tite first prize in union carpets,
and the second in all wool, at the Mon-
treal exhibition, in competition with a
large 'dipplay from Elora and Guelph. .
—The potato crop is immense in some
places this year. Some farmers in the
neighbothood of Wolverton, Blenheim
township, -have from 400 to 700 bushels
of poeitoes, who have not had more than
200_ or ' 300 in past years.. One man
took 512 bushels from ode acre.
—The Winnipeg Free Press regarda
the appointment of Senator Aikins
the Liehtetient-Governorship of Mani-
toba as an insult, inasmuch as there are
en in the Province fully compe-
the position.
old colored woman in Wood-
stock, known as Mrs. Munson, and who
makes herself out to be 110 years old,
has been committed to gaol to stand her
trial 1 for murder, her alleged victim
being Helen Weingardner or Camp,
who died froin mal practice to produce.
premature labor, as shown at the in-
quest.
—In .ddressing the grand jury at the
Wellington Assizes on Monday, Mr. Jus-
tice Batton expressed his regret at the
action of the Dominion Government in
refusing to accept the evidence of unbe-
Revere. His Lordship pointed out that
a prisoiter might be put to a great dis-
advahtege by not being eble to call a
person as witness in his. behalf simply
because he Was an unbeliever in Chris-
tianity,' While at the same time in a
civil suit his evidence would be ac-
cepted. -
—The Winnipeg Free Press of a re-
cent:date says: "John Robinson, for-
merly ce Goderich Out., has now been
folly initiated into his position of De-
puty Sheriff, to which he was appoint-
ed a shert tithe ago as successor to Mr.
Strange. Sheriff Inkster speaks highly
of him 'as an official, and he also finds
favor With both lawyers and suitors.
Mr. Rebinson has had considerable ext
period° in the shrievalty business, and
came here highly recommended.
—The London Advertiser's reporter
says as follows of Huron stock on exhi-
bition at the WesternFait :—Mr. James
McLean,Tuckersmith, sh
Durham bull,a Massive an
heaviest on the ground,
faultlessly shaped for so l
malt Took first at Provincial and at
Toront6 Industrial last
anireal is two years old.
of Halllett, Heron Count
of the animal last mentio
fine teen calf, which attracts a good
deal `of attention, aed deservedly so, as
it is luncloubtly a promisitig animal. Mr.
Hugh Love, of Hills Green, Huron
County, shows a splendid yearling Ayr-
shire bull in excellent condition, and is
• regarded as a fine exhibit.
—At the Perth Assizes now being
held at Stratford, the jury in the case
of W. GeGlen, indicted for an attempt
• to blaolimail M. James , Prow, M. P.
for South Perth, on Wednesday found
with a re -
mercy. His
with the jury's
many
tent for
—An
ws a fine red
mal ,one of the
and almost
p.rge an am -
year. This
Mr. H. Snell
, the breeder
ed, shows a
The Provincial Exhibition.
Judged by the amount of money taken
at the gates, the Provincial exhibition
held last week at Kingston proved a
greater failure than even its worst
enemies had. predicted. Daring the
whole of Thursday and the greater part
of Friday the rain literally poured, while
the intense heat of the beginning of the
week was followed cn Wednesday by
heavy thunder showers, rendering the
weather during the whole of the ex-
hibition so unpropitious, as to make a
visit to the grounds anything but a
pleasure, and hence - the smallness of
the gate receipts. Apart from this and
-the discomfort caused to some of the
exhibitors by the inability of the build-
ings to protect their exhibits from the
weather, the exhibition was a greater
success than even its friends anticipated.
The exhibit of stockin quantity, quality
and variety was never surpassed, if
equalled -at any previous exhibition, and
we understand that the number of ani -
male which changed hands was also
unprecadentedly Iaege—some •breeders
actually disposing of every animal
• which they had on the ground. It was
• also a gratifying subject of remark, to
-those capable of judging, that the at-
tendance was evidently largely com-
posed of those who had not seen a
provincial exhibition' for years, if ever
before.
a yerdict of guilty
commendation for
Lordship, in accordance
recommepdation, passed a sentence of
one inoeths' imprisonment with hard
labor. '
--The St. Marys Collegiate Institute
football olub, has been reorganized up.
oia a good basis. The officers
for the season of 1882 83 are as follows:
J. M. Clarke, B. A., President; J.
H. Davis, -Vice President; A. R. Gor-
don; Secretary -Treasurer. Representa-
tive' of General Committee, I. M.
Levan. B. A.; Committee of Manage-
ment,1R. Butler, R. Gill, H. Wright. A
lively season is anticipated.
---The other day a man went into a
Stratford jewerly store, and asked to
see some rings which were shown him.
While', selecting one be slipped another
intohis pocket. When he was paying
for the one he had chosen, the
jeweler suggested that he might as
well pay for the other which he had in
his 'pocket. He denied the charge
stoutly, but finally acknowledged the
corn and forked over the cash, • After a
while he found that the stolen ring was
too email, and with idamantine cheek
cameback and wanted to exchange it
for a larger one.
—Mr. M. Stricker, of Poole, has just
sustained -a heavy loss. He had drawn
a load of grain into his barn, and before
unloading it had unhitched his horses
and fed them some hay close to a door
above the stables, and probably ten or
twelve feet from the ground. One of
the laprees had stepped back out of the
open door, and falling dragged the other
one after it. One had its back broken
and died in two hours, and the other
was badly hurt.
-of W. B. Davis, Esq.,of tho Mitchell Advocate
of the eleventh son.
RICHARDSON—In Seaforth qn the 24th inst:,
the wife of Mr. Robert ! Richardson of a
son.
ANDREWS-LIn Clinton on the 18th inst.,the wife
of Mr. S. J. Andrews of a son.
JENNISON—In Stanley on the 19th inst., the
wife of Mr. Richard Jennison of a daugh-
ter.
COLLIER—In Clinton on the 20th inst., the
wife of Mr. H Collier, of a son.
SMITH—In Clinton on the 20th inst., the wife
of Mr. C. Smith of a daughter.
IZZARD—InGoderich Town ip on the 21st
Inst., the wife of Mr. J. • Izzard of
Ban.
KITT—In Clinton on the 2nd Inst., the wife o
Mr. Wm. Kitt of a daughtr.
EAST—In Hullett on the 12th, inst., the wife of
Mr. John East, of a daughter.
L• ocal Notices.
Removits—Scott Brothers, the well
known Magical Instrument Defilers, of Seaforth,
have removed to their new store, first door north t
of the Post Office, where will e found as usual a
full assortment of the bet*ideal Instrument'
In the Dorainien._ With our increased facilitie
we hope to give better advantages to our custom,
enetban ever. Call and see tia. 771
A WORD TO THE FARMERS.—Mr. John
MI:Nevin, Proprietor of the Kippen Mills, is doing
sic( llent work in the g feting and chopping line;
Thee who will be wanting work done this fall
should give him a trial. They vrill find him very
allying, his work good, and prices the lowest'.
/eine McNsVnt. 771x4 1
—The investigation investigation into 'the loss of
the' Asia before Captain Scott, R. N.,
the Government Commissioner, com-
menced at Colliiagwood Wednesday.
Important testimony was presented re-
garding the steamer and her equipment;
also the force and direction of the hur-
ricane in which she foundered. The
Manager of the Great Northern Transit
Company was called, but could give
little testimony concerning the vessel,
and had never bored her to ascertain
whether she was seaworthy or not, and
Ias he had never seen her certificate did
not know how many passengers she was
eertified to carry. Former members of
the crew„ of the Asia were called and
testified to her build and career, and.
one , of them thought that her upper
AID
List of Fall Show for 1882.
Stanley Branch, Bayfield, Oct.'10 and 11.
Morris Branch, Blyth, Oct. 12 and 18.
South Huron, Exeter, Oct. 2 and if.
East Huron, Wroxeter, Oat. 3` and 4.
Grey Branch, Brussels, Oct. 5 and 6.
Beet Wawanosh, Belgrave, Oct. 11.
• HURRAH I FOR OAK Ern —Cold weath-
er is coming; the publi will find the
largeststock of Scotch and Canadian
underwear in the country. Canadian
shirts and. drawers from .40 cents each
up. Scotch shirts and drawers from $1
to $4 each. A lot of nevt hats and caps
direct from New York—the latest.
Call and see our stock ef gents' goods,
ties and collars—the latest. 772
• THE 1/LA.RIIZET S.
SEAFORTH, Sept. 28, 1882.
11 Wheat per bushel.. , ... .. $0 88 to 0 95
ring Wheat per bushel' 095 to 1 05
,
ats per bushel 0 32 to 0 34
0 60 to 00
0 50 to 0 6
0 15 to 0 6
— 0 16 to 0 7
O 38 to 0 8
8 00 to 8 25
8 00 to 9Q0
5 00 to 8 00
075 to 1 50
020 to 001
1 ( 0
0 .02
Sp
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose
Butter, tub..
Eggs '
Flour, per 100 Hs
Hay,new
Hides, per 100 Tlbs
Sheepskins each
Wool
Salt (retail) per barrel
Salt (wholesale) per barral
Potatoes, ,per bushel (new) 0' 30 to
• CLINTON Sept. 27, 1882,.
Fall Wheat per bushel . . .... ,e 0 90 to 0 95
—
Spring Wheat per bushel.. 0 95 to 1 05
Oats, per %ash& 0 32 to 0 83
Barley per bushel
Peas per bushel ,
Butter. , I
Eggs . V.
Hay per ton •r r •
Potatoes, per bushel
Wool .. 1
Hides, per 100 Ms I
O 50 ,tO 0
0 60- to 0
O 15 te 0
0 19 to 0 ?o
7. 00 to 800
0 27 to 0 80
O 20 to 021
700 to 800.
• 00
65
16
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27`.; t' -Spring wheat
09s 00d; red winter, 8s 06cl to 00s
00d; White, 098 03d ; club, 09s 7d,
oats, 6s 06d; barley,
06d; pork, 102s 36d';
5 6d; peas. es
heeee, 558 61.
tm$1.00; spring,$1.02 J
to 420; peas, 76G to 80c , barley, 50o to
82c; hay, per ton, $12 00 to $15 the;
butter, 190 to 25o; pptatoes per bag
75e to 800; eggs, per Ape., 21c to 239.;
dressed- hogs, per 10C 1 lbe, $08.50 to
$9.00; •Wool per pound' 18c to 20c.
r_
Dive' Stock liarkets.
TORONTO, Sept. 28, e882.—Cattle.—
The condition of beef capita° has slightly
improved. Prices for slhippers were 5io
to 5c; a choice beast would bring qo.
Good butchers' cattle s ld at 4ec to 4c;
second -blase! and inferi r at 4,1c and 3c.
Sheep. --Very few offeMg, but animls
i
fit for export are taken readily at 56
live weight. Lambs.—there have been
large numbers offering lately, hut 11
are taken that come he At the mar et
ef
yesterday there were a out 450. Pri as
are improving with th euality and c n-
dition of the beasts.! Prices are n w
from $4.50 to $4.25. tlegs.—There re
• some arriving at the western market
selling ! at $7 to $7.501 per 100 lbs. live
weight for good pors'
TORONTO, Sept. 28.—
11 wheat, $1,00
1.11; oats, 40o
ker
• I
Cheese M kets.
INGERSOLL, Sept. 26.
tories offered 6,896 bo
August- make. The
— Fifteen fee-
s of cheese , of
arket assurried
the smile dull appearettce to -day as or
the past few weeks, and we hear of
transactions taking plit/e. Advices fr
foreigremarkets are not ef a very n-
couragipg nature, and buyers shoetect,
. 1
no anxiety whatever.„"to operate, al-
though salesmen were willing to still 're-
cede in their views, and no doubt 1.10
would have bought all that was offerrd.
There were six buyers present.
lime, N. Y., Sept. 25.-6.250 bo
of cheese were sold to -d iy at lie to 11 c,
the ruling price being 1 o; 1,934 News
were c'ensigned.- 1,'
LITTLE Fetes, Sept. /5.— Cheese dell;
800 boxes factory sold at lilt° to, 1 c ;
800 boxes farm dairy at 10ec to 11
65 packages butter at leo to 30c.
no
_ •
'
UTION EltPOSITOR.
Th 6 Opening of the Millinery Show Room
I-19FFMAN •BROTHERS' •SEAFOOHJ
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS,
Thies Place To -Morrow, Saturday, Sept. 30.
Please Accept this Invitation. No Circulars this Season.
Marriages. _
SMITH —HABKIBle— At the reFidence of the
bride's father, on the 20th inst, by the Rev.
H. Cameron, of Kippen, Mr. John Smith, of
Walpole, County of Haldimand, to Isabella,
only daughter of Mr. John Habkirk, Esq., df
Hibbert, County of Perth.
NOTT—TTEADLY—At Sault Et. Marie on the
15th inst., by Rev. J. Andersen, Mr. Robert
Nott of the township of Laird, Algoma, to
Annie, second daughter of William Headly,
E4q., i of the same place, formerly of Goder-
job.
NAY. LOR — GRACEY—At the residence of - the
bride's brother, Wingham, on the 20th inst.,
by the Rev. H. McQuarrie, Mr. Charles E.
Naylor, of Essex Centre, to Miss Mary ,Gracey,
of W ugham.
COUTTSl_ GREEN — At 'the residence of the
bride's father, on Sept. 20, by Rev. George
rown, of Wroxeter, Mr. John °mitts of Wa-
a amosh, to Miss Agnes, second daughter of
jelan Green, Esq., of Turnberry.
BAER WISE—On the 12th inst., at the residence
of the bride's parents, by the Rev. T. .3. Sa-
bine,Mr. Nathaniel Baer, to Miss Addis A.,
daughter of Mr. F. Wise, ail of Col-
borne.
SHIEL--LOGAN—At the manse, Seaforth, on the
22nd inst., by the Rev. A. D. McDonald, Mr.
Sohn Shiel to Miss Eliza Logan, both of
Grey.
KAISER—SWAN—At the residence of the bride's
father, Stanley, by Rev. Thos. Thomson, on
the 20th int., Mr. Wm. E. Kaiser,of Hensall,
to Ellen, second daughter of Mr. Andrew
Swan, Stanley. •
_
Deaths.
BRAY—In Winghana on Sunday, Sept. 17, Wm.
iThoroas /30/, aged 84 years, 11 months and
42 days.
DROSTi—In Turnberry, on Thursday, Sept. 21i
,J. H. Drost, teacher, aged 26 years.
'
es
'
•
il
Weekly Reviewl of British
Grain Teade.
LONDON, Sept. 25.—}The Mark Lane
Express Review of the rain trade says:
—"Only the tail of the harvest remains
to be secured. T143 conditions of
improve. Vetoes
samples does not
continue to droop elnd have fallen
to the extent of gee sbilling in the
provinces an -d two she ings in Lon on.
Foreign is in very spjtall demand, ¥nd
prices , continue to dJecine. The ;off.
coast !trade shows little more life as
priceedecline. There have been 17' ar-
rivals and 14 sales.heat on passage
4
and. for shipment ha , een flat, closing
at a decline. The floating bulk beside -
creased. Flour has declined two slain-
ings. Foreign is in sMaller supply, but
prices are lower. Bii4ey and oats are
the only descriptions qf neaps pro uce
in faeour of selle . Maize, for ign
barley, and oats are jcheaper. Sal4s of
English wheat duriog the poet veek
were 61,453 quarters at 438 id, against
46,616 quarters at 488 5d for the corre-
sponding period of laet year.
HENSALL CIDER MILL..
REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE:
CA IR NO'S
BLOCK. J
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth.
EM OVAL.
Seaforth Musical Instrument Emporium.
SCO T BROTHERS
Beg o announce that tber have removed to more commodious premises, one
door north of the Post Offic , where they will be found with a large and
selectpd stock of DUNHAD1 PIANOS. which are so well known and .laig
spokei of by all musicians. EXCELSIOR ORGANS.—These Organs heve ee-
ceive the highest rewards Wherever shown, andhave also received a diplema at
the I4idustrial Fair just closed at Toronto. We also keep in stock other pianos
and Qrgans, and all kinds bf small instruments, sheet music and instructien
books, Agents wanted.
SCOTT BROTHERS Seaforth.
NEW GOODS AT 10. W. PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE, EAFORTH.
vvooL 1)E13,6RTMENT. •
Ottoman, Slipper and Bracket Patterns, Slipper Ceses, Wall Pockets, Tale
Drapes, Antimacassars, Chenille, Tinsel and Silk Cords, Chenille; -Tinel and
Silk Tassels, Embroidery Silk, Creivel Silk, Piloselle and Knitting Silk, !Crewel
Wool; D'Andelusion, Shetland Zephyr, Berlin, Double Berlin, Saxony, !Fleecy,
Crown German Worsted, Peacock Fingering and Scotch Fingering. Full assert-
ment of colors in all above lines.
C. W. PAPST,
Bookseller, Stationef and Fancy Goods Importeri
Auction 'Sales.
On Friday, October 27, on Lot 4, Con-
cessien 4, Hullett, Farm Sock and Im-
plements. L. Rands, Proprietor e j. P.
Brine, Auctioneer. '
04 Monday, October 16; on Lot 3,
Condession 12, Tuckersmith, at 12
o'clobk, noon, sharp, Farm Stock and
Impennents. D. & D. Robertson, Pro-
prietors; A. Bishop, Auctioneer.
On Friday, October 6th, on Lot 21,
Coneession 4, McKillop, Farm Stock
and Implements. Robert Spott, Pro -
pier ; P. Brine, Auctioneer.
• 0 Thursday, October 5. at 12 o'clock,
noon, sharp, on Lot 20, North Bound-
ary, Hay, Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Furniture. Thomas Piercy,
Proprietor; E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer.
Oh t Tuesday, October 17, on Lot 25,
Bayfleld Road, North, Stanley, Farm
Stodk and Implements, at 12 o'clock,
noon. Wm. McFarlane, Proprietor;
J. Brine, Auctioneer,
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
*pST- RAY PIG.—Came into the premises of the
Lj undersigned abont the 5th of September, a
sow pig about fiVe weeks old, all white. The
owner can have the same by paying charges.
ANDEW JOHNSTON, Zurich '.0. 773x2
TEA, CHER WANTED.—For Sc
p, Township of Grey, Con
sesond or third class, male, for
Applleations stating salary will
the undersigned until 91 t. 0 ctobe
opl Section No.
ty of Huron;
the year 1883.
be received by
.1882. ANGUS
e”)
SHAW, Brussels P. O., Secrete, y -Treasurer for (.4,
Schciol Beard. 773x4
XTOICE TO DEBTORS.—Dr.
-LI are left in my hands for i
tion , If not paid withont del
handed into the court for suit.
Auctioneer. Harpnrbey, Sept.
TZERNARD THOMSON' wishes to inform his
-1-1 customers and the public generallythatat on
310
account of the scarcity oftilapples isse
will only run his Cider every other ay until
further notice, viz. ; On TUESDAY, THURSDAY
1 and SATURDAY of each! week. I have made
more irnprOveMehtS this year and guarantee good
1 satisfaction.. Charges ke usual. BERVARD
1712
THOMSON.
Ft,
Duncan's books ,
mediate collec-
y they will he
SEPH BRINE,
1E82. 7i0
VARM FOR SALE.—For Sal
changed for a farm either In.
smith, Stanley or Bullet t, Lot
12, TurEberiy. containing 60 a
land, For Further particulars ap
Land Agent, Seaforth.
or will be ex-
eKillop, Tucker -
o. 86, concession
res good timber
by to A. STItoNG
788
ONEY LOST.—Lost, near
Seaforth, on the evenin
September 20th, the sum of *80,
was in five dollar bills, with on
tions. The finder will be liber
leaving the same at eit her BO
or THE EXPOSITOR Office, Se
Bowden's Rote
of Wednesday
all of which sum
or two exeep-
lly rewarded on
DEN'S HOTEL
orth, 772x4
TEACHERS WANTED.—The undersigned will
2- receive applications up t 11 2 p. m. on tbe
21st October, for teachers for schools No. 1, 6, 7,
10, and an assistant for No. ; to • commence
duties on the 1st of January, 1s83. All applica-
tions must be in writing, and the applicants must
appear in person at Egmondville School House at
the above date to sign the agi cements. GEO.
SPROAT, Secretary Public Sch ol Board. 773-3
UCTION SALE OF FAR
IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. A.
instructions from the undersi
• Pu lic Auction, on Lot 3, Cone
smith, ou Monday, October 16,
nodn, the following property,
mare in foal, 1 mare four years
years old in foal, 1 two year
Lord Haddow yealling filly, 6
belie calf, 1 farrow cow, 4 tw
yearling steers, 2 yearling he
w41 -bred ewes, 1 yearlingram
steick, 2 wagons, 1 buggy, 1 1
bob -sleighs (new), 1 reaper, I
8 Plows,- 1 land roller, pair iron
wooden harrows, 1 new seed
fanning mill, set of new we
double harness, 1 set sing -1
rakes, scythes, forks, chains, a
arid numerous other articles.
hive sold the farm, all will b
serve. All the stockis very su
All sums of $5 and under
amount 12 months' credit will
nig approved joint notes.
count will be allowed for cash
D. & D. ROBERTSON , Propri
Anction eer,
11 STOCK AND
ishop has received
ed to sell by
ssion 12, Tucker -
882, at 12 o'clock,
viz.:—One brood
old, 1 Mare three
Id horse colt,
cows supposed to
-year-old Steers, 2
ers, 4 calves, 14
bred from good
ng sleigh, 1 pair
ewer nearly new,
harrocvs, two pair
drill, sulky rake,
gh scales, 4 set of
harness, cradles,
out 20 tons of hay,
As the pr.( prietors
sold without :e-
erier. TERMS,—
cash ; over that,
e given on furnish-
ve per cent. dis-
on credit amounts.
tors, • A. D18.110P,
773x3
Best American Apple Parers.
0
`-1
0
FALL
PORTS.
I take pleasure in announcing the
completeness never before arrived at in t
enabled the present season, through M
in the English and Continental markets,
ment of rich and rare novelties and a v
previous attempt, and it is my intention
first-class gods at prices which defy co si
lines for Early Fall Trade. A large ass
BREA-it-PAST SHAWLS and SQUAR
MANTLES.
stock in every department presents a-
a history of my business. I have been
RESIDENT BU !LER being constantly
to present to my customers an assort-
'ety of general goods far exceeding any
to give my customers the full benefit of
petition. I direct special attention to
rtnaent of LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
S.
MANTLES.
I claim that mine is the Mantle Hone of the West. Having for several
seasons handled successfully the prodtic ioes of the principal German, English
and Canadian manufacturers, my stock comprises every grade of goods from the
,lowest to the highest, and is complete innovelties in Fit, Finish and Fabric, so
that I feel warranted in asserting that.it will be to your interest to examine my
assortment before purchasing, All lead pg styles on hand in
1 Z
0
Ulsters, Jackets, Doldlans & Military Coats.
t
Every Department is well assorted. See my
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, L
1
OE; TRIMMINGS GLOVES,
HOSIERY AND MOURNING GOODS.
ALSO, NOVELTIES IN CHILDKErS JACKETS, HOODS AND FANCY
QTRAYED OR STOLEN.—Strayed or stolen,
on the 16th September,
sion 5, Turnberry, fourfromLot 5, calves,'Clinces-
two heite s and
r•-:
two steers. Three of them are red and white, and
one rediwith white face. A. reward of $5 Will be
'given for such information as will lead to tihe re-
covery of these animals. ANDREW 3. D DDS,
Wroxeter P.O. 8-4
WOOL
Ladies, examine my Jerseys. I have t
GOODS.
e most serviceable in the latest styles.
OUR OPEN -ANG DAYS IN T
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Will be Friday and aturday, Sept. 22 & 23.
1
We shall be prepared to show one of the Largest and Most E
Millinery and Millinery Materials.
management of MISS HIGGI
gather with years' experience. Gusto
display will far surpass our efforts of a
all the ladies, both town and countryi Please accept this illy
egant Stocks of
his department is still nder the able
S, who devotes her w ole energy, to -
ors can rely on getting well suited. Our
previous seasons. Soliciting a call from
ation, as there
will be no cards.
Readymade Clothin and FUrnishi
g Goods
The importations in this Departiment have more than d ubled those of
former seasons, and I can, without fetir of being contradicted, s y that I now
hold the
FORs A LE. —The undersigned offer' their
Fruit Evaporator and Cider Mills for sale
cheap and upon easy terms of payment. The
buildingshave been fitted up in a complete
manner for the carrying on of the Fruit Evapor-
ating Business, and are now in first-class Nslorking
order, and a fine paying' business can be done.
But as W. 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 property must be sold and the
business of said firm finally closed up. For any
particulars with regard to said property apply to
the undersigned' D. D. WILSON. ea/forth. 762
LARGEST, OHEAPES AND MOST COMPLETE
Range of Men's, Youth's and Boy' Suits and Overcoats West of Toronto. I
have the Newest Materials, the Newe tiStyles direct from manufacturers second
to none. 96. my
A1L-W04.SCOTCH TWEED SUITS; SEE MY ALL-WOOL(CANADA
TWEDi SUITS,
I
Both of which can be had at BAREI.Ywhat you pay for MAKING and TRIM-
MING an ordered suit. My _Overcojate represent the Latest Cuts in English
and Americim Clothing, while the metered is of the most serviceable Canadian
and Scotch goods. Call and see for ourselvea. No trouble to show you through
each and e ery department. One wr4 I may say about UNDERCLOTHING.
You will la ve to see the stock to forn any idea of the cheapness of it, or the
enormous nautity on hand. Look ati my Boy's Shirts and Pants, every size
and price. Remember every Depart4ncnt is filled with seasonable goods. The
Boots and phoes have been well ass rt d. Just opened the contents of 25 cases.
,I
Still forme one of the most importar
and Sugar,, the best that money an
Agaie!, I say, take a walk thro
your fall purchases, and you will be
of making a selection from a whole
t departments. Several new lines of Teas
good judgment can Becure,
gle my different departmeets before making
satisfi.ed that you have now an opportunity
ale ttock at wholesale prices right at home.
TOMAS KIDD,
Corner Maii and Mark,
Streets Seaforth