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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-10-06, Page 5-t4 "ER Ot I 8 ma bashers common on, 2c1 Dmican to. small pe am 13t nna. bald Bodged ; one en, 1st Duncan Moe son; half bushel flan ne barreI reerobantle Lard, 2d join' Mae clover seed, anent, ntonucts. %new kson, 2d. john Glen; Dickson, 2d jacob L of apples, Id- jase Karcher; Rhodti e jas. Dicksont terthern Spies, ist ;n, 2I Anthony Tin. net* 1st Matthew InitEwen Spineern ech, 2d To Glen; > Karcher, 24 Jac /fa Seek -no -further, Low apples, IS jas. each ; Graventiteins, Pippens, It Mae. shn liannah ; Col- n, 2.1 Jae. Lang; Lt John Glen, 2§1 niers, 1st. Stephen rm. Bell; Canada rwaar, Jehnt Hate. mins, John Glen ; Kereher, 21 nag. olden Pippins, G. P8 , It Jacob fickard ; fall. pears, 2d Thos. Allen; t R. Robinson • Grey 1011, 'Vicar of Wake. ; Sheldon, Arm 'Bonn e de• Jersey, tt, 2d Robert kau- Pears-, lst G. Ine MoEwert; bottlen oh. re,, John Anderson ; , John Anderson; le, 2d John Glen; Lang; Rogers No. John Anderson ; st John Anderson, 1st Geo. Turn- ; apple jelly Mr3. of canned fruits, lat is McLeod ; pinka ; pumpkins, Robert no, Charles Den -- If bushel EarIet Rose Parsons, 21 John L tate rose potatoes, 2d Arch. Hodgert; kepotatoes, lat jehn nreeoli ; half bushe1- es, lat JRS. Creech, ; four head winter. Alien, 2d William. tts, 1st Jan. Dickson, x long martgolna, lst , 2d TEIOS. Russell ; t, 1st Wm. Penhale, six Swede turnips, L Alex. Ingram; six Est Isaao Carling, 2& long orange or red nay, ad Roat. Fan. iart carnote, lst Wm. nallacorabe ; twelve st Anthony Tindall, tnree watermelons, 2nd James Thorn ; owers, Alt Allen; . 1st Wm. Balkwell, of white on yellow McUweet, 2d, Alf. atnea, 1st AIL Allen, dm benches of celery, Marshall Pollock, thn Hannah, 2d Jas. ps, lst T. M. Kay, 21 t collection of vege- -Five pounds butter, ,st Sept. Efogarth,2d E. Williams, five tout sal, 1st R. Me - 3d Jae. Thom; nter ni tube private, 2d Thos. Willis, 3d Leese, factory -made, Wm. Bagshaw, 2d tees% private made, ; .,and 2d Wm. Bag - ter. -Woven, home-made Ewen, 2d Mrs. john domestic oloth, Miss ne all woe', 1st Mary Nash; woolen yarn, Daniel Weenies& ; ten nol cotton,. 1s1 Alex. • MeEviren ; factory - ort Molitweu ; factory John Bell, ter color drawing,Ist II. W. Hall, paint.. t-d Mrs. D. Braund ; L G: Weeks; pencil Wm. D. Braund. tiaa in flower, three lemon; folia.geplants, a Alfred Allen, 2d ; geraniums in flow- Ist John Anderson, tan:ante, six varieties, Sweet, 2a Alf. Allen; lies, bouquet, Alf. tele% Varieties, 1st s.ILW.Hall; Ger- bties, 1st Alf. Allen, ; ten weeks' stock, n. Sweet, 2d AIL veelve varietien lat d John Anderson; nes, single, lat Alf. -petunias, six Alf Alien, 2d Wm. imondi, six varie- On, 2d Wm. Sweet; X varieties, lat Alf. !seders= ; gladiolate in. Sweet, 2d John six varieties, lat hn Anderson, best ent flowers, lat Alf. erson ; collodion of df. A Tien. -Loaf home-made ten made two days E John McNevin, 2a. IA Mary MoEwen ; td made Int Mary 3011, 3d made, J. Car - 1st and 2c1 M. S. I. Crowley; tatting, t, 2d Mrs. W. &neat L. crotchet work, lst 2d Miss Nash, ad embroidery in silk, es. H. W. Hallnid Mrs. O. Rudolph ; lst Mrs. 0. . W. Hall, 3d TOL idery in crape or Mrs. rp. Rudolph; go -ENV -en, 2d Wna- t ; fancy knitting, Ira. Jas. Thorn, Bd woollen sooks, Inst OcTomat 0, 1882. THE URON EXPOSITOR. - , 5 lifsr7 7J.awen.„.2d Miss Nash' ' woollen soakings, lst Mary McEwen 2d Miss Nash; woollen mitts, lat iiirs. John Cottle, fia Mrs. Jas. Tow; woollen 411°1,041ot and 2d Mrs. Jas. Thom 'lowers, Francis Hatch; honey in Junes Horton ; lace work, lit MO. 0. Sndelph, 2d Miss McLeod • guipure work, lat Mrs. 0; Rudolph, id Mrs, R. Nir, Hall; Berlin wool work, lat Mrs. D. BrsyntiklMrs. H. W. Hall; flower wreath, Alfred Allen, gent's plain tresst • home-made shirt, lat Miss IfeEwen, 2d Duncan McEwen, 8d, mite Nash - collection of home-made wines, lat lira. J. Thonn2d Wm.Sweet; Intl nittnet, lst Thos. McCallum, 2d Miss Nash, 3d Jas.' Oke; log cabin .quilt, lst Mary MoEwen, 2d Mies Nash; ententd quilt, lat Jas. Oke, 2d Mrs. John Cottle, 3d E. Williams ; baker's bread, lat and 2d, John Bell. - Ernie Femme—Knotted needle Work, Timms& Alien; woollen mitts; John Anderson ; button wreath, Mrs. James Glenne ; point lace, Miss MoEwen ; Berlin wool work, Mrs. Hall, German raised work, Miss Nash; leather work, Mrs. H. W. Hall; rag mat, lst Mary MoBwen, 2d Jas. Horton, 3d Jas. Oke; tufted quilt; 1st Jas. Oke, 2d S. Ilogarth, sa Duncan MoEwen ; mottoes, 1st Wm. relland, 2d. Jas. Oke; darned mitt, „ gall; crewel work, lst Miss Nash, Robt. Fanson ; bead work, lst Mrs. Hell, 21 Mrs. John Elliott; cardboard work, Miss MoEwen ; strawberry pin enebion, Simon Jory ; twine work,. est Bliss MoEwen, 2d Mrs. D. French; painting in satin, Mrs. II. W. Hall; oretohet work, Mary McEwen; em- brf.tidery in silk, Daniel Wanless. - JUDGES. foams' WORE.—Mies Anderson, 0 aforth ; Miss Smith, Hossall, and 14 M ss Ball, Henson. ORTIOULTIIRAL 13RoDUOTS.—Dauiel Sehoff, McGillivray ; A. MOD. Allen, bibald Dickson, and E. Bingham, erich. RAIN AND SEEDS.—Jaoob Raist, John L: e our, and Archibald Dickson. ! ORSES---LIGHT.—Davici McIntosh, B cefield ; E. Bossenberry, Zurich; Henry Motz, Stephen. piTTLE--James Atkinson, Tucker - smith;. B. Swenerton, Exeter; John St$nbury, Stanley. EAVY iloRSES.--John Mason, Lon des- boro ; Jas. Miller, McGillivray, ; Robert N rzis, Hilbert. BEEP Ann PIGS. —Joseph Salkeld, D wnie-; John Stewart, Tuekersraith ; Wkn. Pridham, Usborne, P-oimene.—Gharles A,etzel ,A. Calder, Seaforth. Ineeeetzees.—H. Cantelon, Clinton, Rnbt. Bell, Jr., Stanley. Perth Items. Avoabank temperanott Society has a raembership of 77. --Joseph Miller, of the 2nd line Enna, has bought David farm of 100 acres adjoining Trowbridge, for $4,000. —In a tussle at a Bornholm black- smith -shop, a few days ago Mr. John H. Cooper had one of his legs broken near the ankle. —Messrs. D. D. Campbell and Henry Hay have just returned from the prairie province, to take up their quarters in Listowel for the winter. —Mr. Wm. Lochhead, and Mr. Wm. Climie, of Listowel, have, for the second time, carried off the lst and 2nd prizes for general proficiency at MoGill Col- lege, Montreal. --Messrs Brown, ne Colquhoun, of Ribbert, have disposed of their Cana- dian heavy draught stallion, Prince Albert, for $1,000 to Mr. James Pen- man, of Ellengowan, county of Bruce. —Wm. Fennell, of the 4th line Elma; pulled a turnip the other day of the Greystone variety, whole weighed 201bs, and measured 30 inches in circumfer- ence. • —Mr. George Jackson, a well-known farmer who resided in the township of Erna, a mile or two to the west of Lis- towel, has met his death, along with others, by the foundering of the ill-fat- ed "Asia." —Mr. MeNattglat, of the township of Grey, brought to Mitchell the other day a black bear which he had shot about the borders of Grey and Logan. The animal weighed ovee 30G lbs and had destroyed a number of sheep around there. —Thomas Brown, and family, Wm. Speers and family and Wm. Brown all of Palmerston, left on Tuesday for the North-west. Their destination- is Oak River. Mrs. C. E. Irvine also formed one of the party. She goes to join her husband., who preceded her- last spring. —When attending the Stratford show a couple of weeks ago Mr. John Dawe of Mitchell, traded offa handsorae new double buggy, which he was exhibiting for a fine horse valued at 0140. While grazing in a field in the rear of his house on Monday, the animal accidentally fell into a ,well and was drowned. —The congregation of St. Paul's church inirkton had a very successful Harvest Home festival on the 20th ult. One of the most interesting features connected therewith was a very, ap1118- ing and instructive lecture by the Rev. Bezel Dean Hill, of Seaforth, on the subject. "The Soul of Sense in Things Absurd." —The Lieenee inspector for the South Riding has been on the war -path lately and had the following parties brought before the Stratford Police Magistrate . and Mr. Flagg, J. P.,for selling liquor on Sunday: James Moore, • Shakespeare; John Brown, Downie ; Jacob 'Miltenber- ger,' Kastnerville ; ThomasLennon, Downieeall of whom were fined pretty heavily. —The -Presbyterian residents of Re- gina, the new capital of the North West Territory, have forwarded an influenti- ally signed petition to the Presbytery of Manitoba, asking to be supplied with religieus ordinances at an early date, and requesting them' if possible, to secure the services ofthe Rev. J. W. Mitohell, M. A., of Mitchell, Ontario, who preached to them with great acceptance during his recent visit to the great North. west." —Some villains in Stratford, have lately been amusing themselves by throwing a thick black oil on ladies' dresses in the streets. The other night a lady detected it man in the act of thus soilingher dress and ehe heroically drag - gen him to the house of constable Wilson, who happened not to be at home. Next morning the scamp- was at the lady's house bright and early and begged of her to accept money compensation for thateenamage done, which unfortunately —Mr. James Sraith, and Mrs. Smith, both formerly of St. Marys, are labour- ing ansucceasful missionaries in Western • 1 Indut. Mr. Smith, has, after two years labour and. study managed to interest some of the high caste natives in the Christian religion. . He has accomplish- ed this mainly by means of establishing a school for instruction in English. In this ee 4nevolent project he is, however, ore ped for want of means, and makes an earnest appeal to Christian people i here for aid In hie difficult and self sacrificing work. —Mr. N. A. Seebaoh, has returned to Mitchell, for the purpose of taking his family to the North-West, where he has taken up 640 acres of land, situated about 117 miles north west of Brandon. Helawbuilt a comfortable house there- on, and broken several ar,res. While walking. along the prairie one day, away from any settlement, he noticed a pieoe of paper going with the wind over the ground. On picking it un, he was de- lighted to find it a piece of the Mitchell Advocate containing , an amount of home news." , —Theexecutors of the late John Kastner lately sold sem° of their swamp lands. Mr. Zimmerman, of Brunner, bought lot 28, concesSion 14, for $600; Dr. Eby, of Sebringville, lot 27 and south half of 26, in the 14th concession, for $1,000, and Mr. Abraham, of Ellice, lots 27 and 28, concession 15, for $1,200. As these lots were burnt- over last sum- mer there is very little wood left on elem. They will be cleared up at once. Mr. Zimmerman, has already commen- ced clearing. These lands were at one tinie covered with water during the whole of the year, but as they are easily drained it will be bat a few years un- til they will make some of the most valuable lands in Ellice. . ! ..............,„ —General Manager Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, states that the Whole of the line north of Lake Su- perior will be under contract by Jan. 1, 188a, and that next) season work on the western division will be 'completed to the Rockies. . . A shooting match took place on last Saturday afternoon, between Mr. Sime - son of London, and W. Bissett and H. Elbe, of the . Exeter gun club, with the fellowing result: J. Simpson, 22; H. Elber 24; W. Bissett, 14. Mr. Bis - set's Shoulder being bruised, he stopped shooting at the 20th ball. — 0n the afternoon of the Lucknow show3 while driving his horse around the rtng, Mr. Alex. Rosa, of that village lost bis pocket -book containing a cheque for $qo, and $11 in bills. A little boy named Todd, son of Mr. T. Todd, of West Wawanosh, who was crossing the ring sometime afterwards, found the purse and gave it to his father, who at once eettirned it to its owner. Mr. Ross sent the boy a liberal reward for his honesty. —The Belmore Division grange No _ 21 met in Belmore on Tuesday the 19th SepteMber: The Dumber attending was not as large Its usual no doubt owing to the busy season, but the inter- est wes fully kept up and the talk on subjeOta of practiced interest to the farm- ing cemmunity was both useful and in- teresting. The next meeting is to be held in Oat hall of the -9th line Grange on Tuesday the 6th of January next. —One day last week while Mr. and Mrs. Gerrie, of the 14th concession of Grey, were proceftding along the 12th concession in a buggy, the wind turned an untbrella they entre holding up in- side eut, and while engaged in- fixing it the, horse walked too near the edge of a hole where gravel had been taken out, causing the buggy to t mble in. Mr. Currie escaped Unhurt, but Mrs. Currie was not so fortunate. er back was seriously injured, so muo so that she could. not move, and for few days her recovery was doubtful. t last ac- counts under careful medical treatment she was recovering. — The Exeter Reflector say : A court was held by his honor Judg Toms, at Crediton, on Tuesday last, fo the hear- ing of appeals against the noters' list for the municipality of the township of IR Stephen. Over -ninety appea s were en- tered by both sides, 37 by the eformers and 5,6 by the opposite party. The re- sult ae near as we could learn, was as follows ,--Reformers added, rI ; Conser- vatives addede4 ; Reformers struck off, h. 1; Crservatiens struck off, 7 ; Reform - es hanged, 4; Conservatives chang- ed, 2; Reformers retained, who were appealed against, 5 ; Conservatives re- tained who were appealed againsi, 1. — On- Friday last six lads named Cornieh; Kirk, Brock, Hogg, Taylor and . Parkprson, respectively of Usborne, were ermined before J. MoDonnell,E sq., J. P. Of Exeter; on the charge of des- troying property belonging to Mr. Isaa,o Clements, of 1 tne same township. It a.ppeers that on 'Sunday evening the 17th Olt., while the lads were returning from -church, they threw a number of apples ant -he reidenoe of Mr. Clem- ents, and succeeded in breaking' , severed windows. Hence their arrest. The oharge against Cornish, Brooks, Kirk and Hogg was not sustained, but Taylor and Patterson were each fined $5 and costs. —The follow* which we take from the Clinton NewtEra, has general appli- cation : "Farmer are sometimes suc- cessful in obtainifig bargains from tra- velling agents, a d then again some- tiraes they are n t so succeseful. An instance of the latter kind. has just occulted in this' icinity. An agent for platform scales hs been taking orders for his wares iu this section of the country,and eded in disposing of 22 sets in Goderi h Township. The scales will weigh 200 pounds, and were sold at $36 each, with 50 cents added to oover the cost of reight. Perhaps some of the purchaser think -.they have got a bargain from th agent, but they will not feel sogood er it when they are informed that ri lit here in Clinton the same sized cale, of the same maker, can be obtained at the store of our hardware merc ants for $25. The moral of this is t at by dealing at home they would have saved nearly $250 on this transaction. Local Notices. Te 0. HATS, Solleitor, &o. OPstea—Corner of -Lys . Square and West Street, Goderioh. 774 A WORD TO THE FARMERS.—Mr. John aseNeein,A3roprietor of the Kippen Mills, is doing excellent work in this" gristing and chopping lino. Those w:ao will be wanting work done this tall should give him a triaL They will. lind him very obliging, his work good, and prices the lowest. JAN ateNeene 771.1(4 CnortErss DYEING.—Parties wiahing to have Clotlaing, articles of any kind or feathers dyed pr re -dyed clan have them oolcrred, pressed and rade to look as good as new by sending them to MissMcDonald's Fancy Store, on Main Street, 5eafortl. Stich articles must be sent in before Thur, d , 12th of October, if required soon. Mies MDow.LD, Agent fax the Parker Steam Dye Works, Toronto. 772-2 Auction Sales. On Friday, Ootobei 27, on Lot 4, Con- cession 4, Hnllett, Farm Stook and Im- plements. L. Rands, Proprietor; 3. P. Brine,.; Auctioneer. On Monday, Ootober 16, on Lot 3, Conceseion 12, Tuckersmith, at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, Farm Stock and Implements. D. & D. Robertson, Pro- prietors ; A. Bishop, Auctioneer. On Tuesday, October 17, on Lot 25, Bayfield Road, North, Stanley, Farm Stock and -Implement, at 12 o'oleck, noon. Wm. McFarlane, Proprietor; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. On Tuesday, October 24, on the London Road, Stanley, Farm Stook and Implements. Mrs. John Aiken - head, Proprietress; J. P. Brine, Auc- tioneer. On Tuesday, October 17, at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, on Lot 22, ;Concession 2, Stephen, Farm Stock and Implements. Mrs. Mary Fanson, Proprietress ; A. Bishop, Auctioneer, On Tuesday, Oct. 31, on Lot 3, Con. cession 8, Hullett, Farm Stook and Im- plements. Thomas Nett, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Births. SCOTT—In Blnevale, on the lath ult., the wife of F. B. Scott, of a daughter. BROADFOOT—In Dickenson County, Kansas, on the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. Robt. Broadfoot of a daughter. HUSTON—In Bodgerville, on the 21st ult., the wife of Mr. U.E. Huston, of a eon. 'ROSS—In Asbfield on Sept. 18, the wife of Mr. Dayid Ross of a son. . MUIR—In Seaforth on the 28r4 ult., the arife of Mr. John Muir. of a son. ANDERSON—In ERA Wawanosh on Sept. 25th, • the wife of Mr. Findlay Anderson of a daugh- ter. McINTOSH—In Bluevale on the 22nd ult., the wife, of Mr. William McIntosh of a daugh- f ter. - HOLMES — In Wingham 'on the 24th ult„ the Wife of Mr. Alexander Holmes of a daughter.. Marriages. DEXTER—STEWART—In Blyth on the 29 ult., by Rev; W. , Birks, Mr. Theodore Dextur to Mies Ellen Stewart, ell of Hullett Town- ohip. HES SON—WADE—On Sept. 28rd, at Detroit, by the Rev.Father Edward's, Fred H. Heeson, of Brandon, Manitobk, eldest!son of S. R. Hes- son, M. P., to Edith E., daughter of Mark E. Wade, of Brumes. ' HAIGHT-LHAMILTON—At lit. Marys on the 4th int, by Rev. A. D. IMoDonald, of Sea - forth, Mr. R. T. Haight, Esq., of Harrieton,to • Maria; second.daughter of Mr. Jas. Hamilton, formerly of Elora. WATSON4-0 eNTILON—AtlVarna on the '2nd inst., lay the Be. M. Denby, Mr. John Wat- son to Miss Rebecca A. Oantelon, daughter of Mr. John Cantelon, all of Goderieh Town- ship,. • COLLIN:WOOD—FOSTER—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 4th inst by the Rev. M. Denby, D. Collingwoode of Wisconsin U. S. A., to Mise Margaret A. Foster, deughter of Mx. John Foster, Stanley. Deaths. MeCALLUM—In Seaforth on the 8rd inst., Ed. werd McCallum, aged 43 year, and 8 months. COLVIN—In Brussels on the 26th ult., Eleanor, daugher of George andEleanor Colvin, aged 4 menthe. WALPFeR—In TTsborne on he 22rd nit., John • Wolper, aged 20 years aid 8 months. FISHER—In Usborne on tie 27th ult., Mallard Fisher, aged 87 years. ROSS—In Ashfield on Monday, Sept. 18, infant, son of David Ross. ' WEBSTER—In Ashfield on Wednesday, Sept. 27, Eliza Jane, second (laughter of Mr.Daniel Webster, aged 1 year and 8 months. FLETOHERLAt his residenee, Reppols,Scotland, ' on Sept. 80 , in the 94t1i year of his age,Huge Fletaher, father of Rev. A H. Fletcher, of Hamilton, and of Rev. Colin 'Fletcher,- of Thaines Road, Ueborne. THE biLA.RTCPIT 5. SEAFORTH, Oet. 5, 1882. Fall Wheat per bushel 30 88 to 0 93 Spring Wheat per bushel... ,0 .90 to 1 00. Oats per bushel • 0 82 to 0 84 Peas per bushel ,, a 0 60 to 0 70 Barley per bushel 0 60 to 0 55 Batter, No. 1, loose0 15 to 0 16 - •! • Butter, tub. 0 16 to 0 17 Eggs...•0 l 8 to 09 Flour, per 109 lbs 8 00 to 8 25 Hay,new g 00 to 10 00 Hides, per 100lbs.. , ..... T.,5 00 to 8 00 Sheepskins ' each 075 to 150 Wool, , .020 to Q 21 Salt (retail) per barrel 1 25 Salt (wholesale) per barrel . 1 00 Potatoes, :per bushel (new). t 0 80 to 9 82 Cw4mon, Get. 4, 1882. Fall Wheat per bnshel ' $ 0 85 to Q 88 Spring Wheat per bushel ' ' 0 87 to Q 90 , r r 0 82 to 38 Barley per bushel 0 50 to 60 Oatsr,per flaushel Peas per bushel 0 60 to -65 1 Butter..., ,-. 0 16 to Q 16 Egge 0 19 to Q20 Hay per ton .. 7 00 to $ 00 Potatoes, per bushel • 0 27 to Q 80 Wool... .. . '.... 0 20 to Q 21 Hides, per 100 The l• ' 7 00 to 00 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4. — Spring what 088 09a red winter, 8s 04d to 00d; white, 09s 09d; club, 09a d, oats, 6s Onin barley, 5s 6d; peas; 78 0d; poik, 102s 30d; cheese, 568 64. ; TORONTo, Oct. 5. — Fall wheat, nOo to 95o; spring, $1.00 to $1.07; oats, 40o to 420; peas, 70o to 72o ; barley, 50d to 82c; hay, per ton, $12 00 to $14 50 ; butter,- 190 to 24c; potatoes per nag 750 to.80c; eggs, per doz.'20o to 2c.; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $08.2 to $9.00; Wool per pound 18c to 20o. • • IMPORTANT NOTICES. "W.AINTED.—A. second e1a4 male teacherfor v School Section No. 14, Stanley. Duties to commence on the 8rd of Janhary, 1888. •Persians] applications preferred. JOHN MoDOUGAILL, Brueefield. • 77414: --a WANTED AT ONCE.—&n (10) coatmakers and five (5) pants and vest makers. The highest wages will be paid and permanent cm- ployment guaranteed: Ayply to D. CAMPRILL, Merchant Tailor, Winnipeg, Manitoba OURLERS, ATTENTION.—The sixth annual meeting of the Seaforth Carling Club will be held in the Royal Hotel, (Weir's), on Friday' the 18th inst., at 7:80 p. m. A full attendance is( re- quested. A cordial invitaticin is extended to all that ars desirous of joining. D. D. WIL80N, President; M. R. COUNTER, Secretary. 7174 2 WM. GUNN, BRUCEFIELD, AS B., Toronto University; M. D. 0.M., VW-. -"/". toria Unieersity ; M; R. C. P. and S., On- tario; L. R. C. P., Eden ;I L. R. C. S., Eden. Graduate of Soho Hospital,!London, England, for diseases of Women. 774 A UCTION SALE . OF FARM STOCK AND •". IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. e. Bishop has received instructions from the undersigned to sell , by Public Auction, on Lot 3, Concession 12, Tucker - smith, ou Monday, October 16, 1882, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following property,, vie.:—One brood mare in foal, 1 mare four ya.rs old, 1 mare three tz years old in foal, 1 two ye old horse ° oolt, 1. Lord Haddow yearling fihly,t 6, cows supposed to be in calf, 1 farrow cow, 4 two-year-old steers,. 2 yearling steers, 2 yearling, heifers, 4 calves, 14 well-bred,ewes, 1 yearling am bred from gpod stock, 2 stagons, 1 buggy, long sleigh, 1, pair bob -sleighs (new), 1 reaper, 1 mower nearly new, 8 plows nand roller, pair ijron harrows, two pair wooden harrows, 1 new geed drill; 'sulky rake, fanning Mill, set of new !weigh scales, 4 set of double harness, 1 set s, gle harness,, cradles, ll rakes, seYthes, folks, cha* , about 20 ions of hay, and numerous other article. As the proprietors have sold the farm, all wili be sold without re- serve. All the stook is very superior. TERMS.— All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit *ill begiven on furnish- A DELGATTY, Ideeneed ing approved joint notes. i Five per cent. dis- -rx,i . County of Huron. Sale eount will be allowed for csh on credit amounts. wing, 5 Pattended to on reaso D. & D. ROBERTi3ON, rr etors, A. BISHOP, ' : ' Walton . 0. or Lot Aacti.aveer, 7743 op. • OUR STOOK Sapie and racy Dry G ods, Millinery-, Mantles,il&c. i; Is now complete, and customers can expect rare b mins. Many lines of goods at oa even under wholesale prices. Call and ins ect before you make your pures hasee. The Millinery Openieg last Saturday, Septem er 30thnwas the most en- -, oonraging we ever had. The show room was crowd all day, and everyone paid Us Iligh tributes of praise. New styles will be adde during the season as soon as they appear in the market; REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP 3A13H STORE: CA 111JDNO'S 1 I21.04.1K. I OFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth. -r IF YOU • _ ANT "CHEAP AND NASTY" BO TS AND SHOE, • EBONY MONUMniniTS l ROTTENNESS AND HYPOCRISY,' 0 BLACKEN D SEPULCHRES 1 1 FULL OF Go If You. Want Somethitere Ellie for Aem. SEAF 0 Noted fo GENUINE SLID WORK —TRY THE— RTH BOOT STORE. GEORGE GOO, best and cheapest Boots and Shoes. REMOV,A Seaforth Mu ical Instrument Emporium. SO TT BROTHERe Beg to announoe that t door north of the Post 0 selebted stock of DUN spoken of by all musician oeived the highest reward the Industrial Fair just c and Organs, and all kind books. Agents wanted. ey have removed to more commodious premises, one- ce, where they will be found with a large and well - AM PIANOS, which are BO well known and highly. 1 EXCELSIOR ORGANS.—These Organs have re - wherever shown, and have also received a diploma at sed at Toronto, We also keep in etook other Pianos, of small instruments, sbeet Tango and instruction, • SCOTT BROTHERS Seaforth. NEW 900 S AT 0. W. PAPSTS ttOOKSTORE, SEA11011±H. _ WOOL DEPARTMENT,. - Ottoman, Slipper an Bracket Patterns, Slipper' Cases, Wall PooketneTable- Drapes, A.ntimacassars, 0 henille, Tiniel and Silk Cords, Chenille, Tinsel and Silk Taseels, Embroidery Silk, Crewel Silk, Filoselle and Knitting Silk, Crewel Woel, D'Andelusion, Shot and Zephyr, Berlin, Donnie Berlin, Saxonyanneecyt Crown German Worsted, ea000k Fingering and Scotch Fingering. Full assort- ment of colors in all abov lines. . C. W. PAPST; Boo eller, Stationer and Pancy Ooode Importer. 7.• VS. THE HIGH COURT OF JU TICE, Chancery Division.—Pursuant to an o der of the High Court of Justice, Chancery Divi. 'on, made in the matter of the estate of Henry and in a cause Morley againe creditors of Henry Morley, late Belgrave, in the County of II or shout the month of March, 1 fore the 6th day of November poet,:prepaid, to B. L. DOTIAB, Solicitor of the Plaintiff,. Sar minikratrix of the deceased, th surnames, addresses and des partiCulars of their claims, a s accolints and the nature of the held by them or in default the orley, deeeased, Morley. The the village of on, who died in 2, are on or be - 1882, to.send by 1 Goderioh, the Morley, the ad- ir Christian and ption, the full atement of-their curities (if any) eof they will be peretiptorily excluded from th laenefit of the said order. Every creditor hol ring any security is to produte the same before m atmychanabers, at Man Court Honse,,% the to of Goderich, in the County of Huron, on the 14 h day of Novem- ber 1882, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, being the''time appointed for adjudica ion on the claims. Dated, this 4th day of Oetobe , A.. A I$82. S. MALICOMSON, Master, at Gode h. 774-4 11ARKET GARDEb FARM IT -l• sale, part of Lot No. 6, Co lett, containing 26 acres, 22 o cultleation and the balance good frame house with a stone tion, also a wood shed and- goorme barns and stables. plan d with the choicest varie and ushes. Also a greenhous This Oise has been used as a the east 8 years, and a lalge nese has been done annually. intends removing t Manitoba to sill. For further partion preMiwes or to Seaforth 011 SALE.—For cession 14, Hul- which is under _ There is a ella.r and founds - ea wells. Also This land is all es of trait trees 16 by 45 feet. arket garden for d profitable bud - The proprietor nd is determined apply on the Honsox. 774 uctioneer fax the of all descriptions able terms. Ad 14, Concession 14, 774 The Latest News. Jlest received at the SEAF6RTH TEA STORE A fresh stOok of all kinds of Teas, Japan, BlaCk, Gumpowder, Young Hy - son and Tea Dust. All teas warranted or ni; sale.I Also New Currants, New Raisins, New Figs. A large stock of all grades of Siig,ars, Syrups, Salt, Coal Oil, Peas, 0ats,1 Flour, Shorts, Bran, Oat. meal, and lame stock of ell kinds of dell tea set S in China, colored and white stoneware, all of the best quality. These geode Will sold at the lowest possible prices. Alcoa' is solicited. Come one, come all, and get the worth of your mon.ey. Oatmeal exchanged for oats. A. G. AULT, • Successor to Ault & McClean. 1882. FALL! 1882. Farmers and others visiting Seaforth should not fail to iaspect our stook of Fall Goods .just opened, and comprising the largest and best assortment of goods ever shown by us. The position we take and maintain of buying and. selling strictly for CASH, give us the advantage over all Competitors, and places it in our power to furnish the public with the best goods at the very lowest price. We have opened out a splendid assortment of General Dry Goods, and taken special pains to provide new and suitable goods for this season's trade. In Staple Goods there is a large variety to choose from at bottom prices. Grey Cottons at mill prices. In Plain and Fanoy Dress Goods, Silks, Satins and 'Velvets, we have all the -newest designs in patteres and colors. In Fancy Goods and Smallwares, all the latest novelties of the season, The Largest and Cheapest Stook of Readymade Clothing iii the County. Call and examine our stook and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere. In the Tailoring Department' there is now shown in Store No. 1 a full and f complete stook of the most fashionable goods for gents' suitings. Such large, varied and high-toned goods never was Shown before in Seaforth. The cutting. department is chiefly under the direction of MR. JAWS WILLIAMSON, an able and thoroughlyoompetent cutter, who will give full satisfaction and a per- - fed fit every time. Come and get one of those charming fitting . In the 1(at Department lull Gents' Furnishings, this House can't be beat. Remember this House is no ne experiment, but one that has stood the test of all kinds of business weather, and stands to -day stronger than ever, and hopes, through dependence on- businel3s, integrity, to offer you the cheapest goods in town. - !CAMPBELL & SMITH, • SUCCESSORS' TO SMITH dt WEST. THE CENTRAL GROCERY. LiAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, Proprietore of the, Central Grocery, Seaforth, have, without exception, the LARGEST and Best SELECTED Stock of Goods in the ounter. If you. doubt it, just call and see us, and we will be pleased to show you our IMMENSE Stook, and CONVINCE you that what we say is TRUTH, and nothing but the truth. We also state that we give the 'best VALUE for the money of any house in the trade. We sell all our goods -on their OWN MERITS, and GUARANTEE satisfaction in EVERY case. Our stock of Teas, as 'Usual, is well assorted, and prices low. Our Teas have all been bought since the abolition of the duty, and buyers now have Teas at least ten cents per pound.cheaper than they were. All we ask from purchasers is to give us a call, and we will satisfy them that we can and do sell the best quality of .groceries at prices as low as they pay for inferior goods in other houses. No gifts -required to sell one goods. OUR CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE Must be seen to be appreciated Th. stook is carefully bought and ev- ell assorted. Granite Tea Sets- (44 pieces), from $2 and upward, Printed Ware in Dinner and Tea Sets at:wholesale prfoes. Chins, Tea Sets from $5 to $20. Inspection is particularly requested in this department. FLOUR! FEED AND PROVISIONS ALWAYS ON HAND. Our stock of Turnip Seen, as formerly, is from the da and reliable firm of J. A. Bruce &Co., of Hamilton, which le sufficient guarantee for their quality. FREE DELIVERY. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, Seaforth. 1882. • FALL. 1882. J. MCLOIUGHLIN 15 NOW SHOWING A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, HATS AND OAPS, WOOLS, YARNS, &C. The Millinery Department will be open on and after SATURDAY NEXT, with all the novelties of the season. GROCERIES FRESH, GOOD AND CHEAP. . A cordial invitation extended to all to come and see. Close prices for Cash, Butter and Eggs - J. MeLOTTGIILIN Whitney's Block, Seaforth. , ti4