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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-10-13, Page 5- tetareteeettemmonmemmi ..-____....................--........., uta celery, Id W. E. Intel Fear. -Tub butter, lime. ;simplet 2d Riot** ea Hasietut 4th Zak iobard, Pope; Wes iVilkinsen, 21 .iklerea Elliott, 4th Xas.. Wile d Hislena ; fedora MeTaggart, 2d Ait JEACTURES---Matinei, an Egon:loud ; pate of Nab; gentIetnan's weed, A. IL Morrittt ad Burgess; maple tel Burgess, 2d Bat b. 1st Wm. Harts ; honey, strain pe Wine, let Afest .. Deadman rhubarb nn, 21 Mrs. Thomp. apt it Allan Holt , racxert ; hGtne-niade Vilkinsen, 2d Allan - Collection of leather-, gle buggy harnets, - t ; pair of fine boots, ir of coarse- boots, ation of tinware, Jac, i of shelf hardware, eAppliqtte work, let 1 Mrs., Thompson ; Massein 2d Wt. Be Doi- work, flat. Mrs, . John Shaw, 13erlin list Miss M. Nash,2a in wool and be torapson ; ti George erlin wool flowers, t 21 Donald Carrie; i. Thorapsou, 2d Geo.- - terhrt wool and silk, anan, Rd S. B. Biorel Mra. Thompson, 2d ird board motto, 1st MS. George Love - tarattel Fear, 2d Arra: 'el net, lst Mra, T. .s-. Mary Milo° ; era, r muslin. lst Alfred udolph ; embroidery, r.. Thompson, 21. Mrs. dery, on silk, lat , 2ct Mrs. Rudolph - -. BuIger, 2d Miss MI Eng in wool, lst Mrs. Moffatt, 11 Lille ; COttOTI, 1St D011alfl arapson ; fancy flan- Thoropsort, 2.1 Geo. feather flo.wers, lst Ire_ Thompson ; hair HartwiOk, 2d. Mrs. ten of lace, tat John tts. Thomson; lamp Halliday, 24 W. H. ,r1t1, Wm. Hartery ; s, 1st Geo. Moffatt, B McCracken; gloves, _ rent 2d. Geo. Moffatt,Mrs. Geo. Love, 2d • ie; patchwork quilt, I Mrs. Thompsou ; W. U. Wills, 2ci Miss quilt. let Alex. Ross, Lafted quilt, lat Was 3.Irs. Robt. Laidlaw, ,• Mrs. Rudolipli, 2d a --a- mat, ist Airs. T. 1.7Morria; shell work, :; sofa pillows, Ber- tewton & Dennis, 2.1 sofa, pillows, Berlin 'Wes M. Nash, 2:1 W. laws:, braided, John >ws, petehwork, lst r.. W. Id. Wells ; pair ,Ilen, let Jas. Bulger, . ; pair of stockings, try Milne, 2c1 James . treatlit Mrke Thomp- frs. Thompson; tat - >I h, 2d Frank Halli- John Mooney; socks, Bulger, 2.1 Mies M. >llection of stuffed Wart Mooney, 2d, H. oil drawing, 1st An- ;qrs. Jas. Thomson; g, let and 2d Antaice g, let and 2d Atartic,e on drawing, lst Mag - a. Deadman, colored t C. A. Deadman, 24 >atter work lst Don - Mary Kittle. axws--- Pnorzsmorma. ftts, lst and 21 Theo. [tants, lst and, 241 sket plants, Thos. .. re Table boquet, lst km 2.1 D Stewart; . , k K. Robertson ; cut lertson ; pansies, 1st -. llobertson ; Phlox .Robertson ; Asters, bertson, 2d Donald ' A. K. Robertson ; Robertson ; African Stewart; boquet of grasses, let Allan aicllaw ; ornamental Hobson, 2d D. es, Allan Hobson; . Stewart, 21 A.„ K. female singer under ate Wilson. Best under 14 years of est recitation for a. of age. Alexander y on the benefite ' itiona,by a boy or of age, Wm. Me- eirral comio cartoon ;icerst in connection thibitiona, Alexander leimen of orrramentai ay or girl under Di [ ender Stewart. Best 1,ia tinnet and best nes Wilson. sqjlatters. -WHO SETTLE* AT Ra- rtat BY THE Gurralzt- tter appears in the aU has been directed 431 a visit to my son, te following extract t when the Pile of as selected for the was only one settler will, of course, be re - or Bottlers are men he site two, or three dented. These were but the paid agetate` or a. week among the na, I would ask the 'orreot the erroneous' aids great injustice tersons whose future itened with destruee Ocronn 13; 1882. 1 *on. roan speak confidentially as re- ads settlers upon four sections, whom visited, and whose operations I had oppertnnity of inepeoting, and hive no. doubt that there are many others Jike them.whom I had not an opportn. tiny of seeing personally. The case of any son and his companion, Mr. Grubbe, who are on seotion 16, township 17, is, I 'believe, precisely the Wale as many --others of these deluded all:tatters. During the winter my son expressed to me his desire to go west and turn his attention to farming. I hesitated giv- ing my assent until I secured the cow- ;pinion:44 of, Mr 3V Grubb, a practi- .eal fanner, ity njh, Etobieoke, who ac- etordingly rented lile farm there, and, leaving his wife and, four children, started to find a new home in the Far West. At that time the Qu'Appelle district was spoken of as one of the beat sections there, and accordingly they started from Toronto in April for that locality. After buying their oxen and wagons and farm implements in Winni- peg, they were detained there a month by the floods, and had to take steamer for Fort Ellice, which they did not reach for, I think, fourteen or fifteen d&ys. Thence they commenced their weary journey with their ox teams, the difftculties of whieli it would be impos- slime to exaggerate, but which may be partially comprehended when state that for days and weeks it was one in- cessant wading through muskegs up to the waist in ice-cold mud and water, unleading the wagons, hitching both teras to a wagon at a time, and haul- ing thena out, and then reloading, to re- peat this operation many days at inter- vals of a few hundred yards. After weeks of this toilsome journey, the set- -tied on section 16, township 17, over four miles from the line of railway, as laid down in the map published in the beginning ef this year, "under the au- thority of the Minister of Agriculture, for the information of intending set tiers." They commenced operations some time in the end of May, and had plowed nearly 40, acres, enelosed their plot for ,garden with a wire fence, hauling their posts for it over ten miles; had planted . a large piece with potatoes,carrots, tur- nips, and onions, when the Commis- sioner came along in the >middle of August and notified them that they must vacate their lauds, as One -town- ship and a half, i.e., pine miles long and six wide, had been reserved by the Gov- ernment for a town site. They are now three miles *eat and one mile south of the railway station at Regina. Frora what I learned while there, there is not a section within 30 miles available for o. settler, and I hope you will agree with me that under these circumstances it would be very great in- justice to these actual settlers to take their lands from them to make way for some monied men for chances of specu- lation. JAMES R. RICHARDSON. T4 Bayfield The Stolnley Branch Agricultural Society's Straw was held on Wednesday last at Bayiteld. The weather was favor- able and there was a good attendance of spectators and exhibitors. The indoor department was probably the best that has yet been seen at this show. There was a large display of excellent fruit, while the roots surpassed anything we have seen this year. The show of grain 'MIS light, but the samples generally were good. In ladies' work there was a very nice but not very large display. The show outside was not so good. as that in the hall. In horses tttere was not very keen competition in many of the Glasses, and we have seen a better lot at this show in former years. Cat- tle, alio; were not well repreeented, although there were a few very superior grades. In sheep and pigs there was a. small show, but most of those exhibitel were of an excellent character. The following is the PRIZE LIST. AGBACULTURAL Elonsns.—Brood mare and foal, 1st Alex. Sparks, 2d WM. Stewart; two year old gelding, Alex. Sparks • two year old filly, let Isaac Salkeld, 2d...Alex, Sparks; one year old - gelding, Jas. Armstrong; one year old filly, ist Joseph Richardson, 2d John Avery; spau of working horses, J. Bowerman. GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES.—Brood mare and foal, lst Jas. Johnston, 2a Jas. Elliott; two year old gelding, lst El Johnson, 21 John Wallace; two yaer old filly, lst Henry Dawson, 2d R. E. Snowdon; one year old gelding, it Jas. Campbell, 24 John Wallace; one year old filly, Andrew Reed; span of working horses, lst Geo. McDonald, 2d Thos. Welsh. CARRIAGE EIORSES.—Brood mare and fed, John Salkeld; two year old geld- ihg. lst Wm. Stewart, 2a David Mc - Brien ; two year old filly, 1st David McBrien, 2d. John Avery; one year old gelding, Peter Douglas ;tone year old filly, 1st Thos. Naftell, 2d John Avery; span carriage horses, 1st Thos. Naftel, 2d John Dunn; buggy horse, lat R. L. Sharp, 2d Arthur Forbes; saddle horse, tat Alex. Campbell, 2d Geo. Bates. Weston, 2a Mrs. W. . Keys; 5 lbs. butter, sufficiently salted for table use, lat l Mrs. Wm. Swaffield, 2d Itral James Wallace; cheese, 20lbs1 or overef tory k itt or ntade on faotory principle, I peels! prise by John Morgan, the donor t, have the privilege of buyinthe chitse at . Bayfield market price, lat and 24j John Tough; two bottles of lame -mad e wine, lat James Cowie, 2d Andrew Johnston; honey in jar, lst and 2d H. Dawson; honey in comb, lat and 2d H. Dawson; baker's bread, lat John Bing, 2 An- dre* Johnston; home made bre d, let Mrs. Alex. Grainger, 2d Mrs. Wm. eys. GRAIN AND Stmts.—White Tjrjtr heat, special prize by Henry McCann, 1 t James Salkeld, 2d Andrew John- s on; red winter wheat, special prize b Henry McCann, lat G. A. Cooper, 2d Mat. Westlake; Lost Nation wheat, Isaac Salkeld; Fife wheat, Jo] Shi- eld ; any other kind spring wheat, John! Salkeld; small peas, lst . A. ooper, 24 Andrew Johnston; two rowed barley, lat Isaac Salkeld, d John alkeld ; four rowed barley, is Wm. ownsertd, 21 G. A. Cooper; White oats: lat Sohn Salkeld, 2d ndrew , ohnston ; black oats, bit John alkeld, d Andrew Johnston; timothy seed, bit ohn Salkeld, 2d Isaac Salkeld; flax eed; bit John Salkeld, 2d Isaac Sal- eld ; 12 ears of corn, bit John Dunn, d John Salkell. FRUIT.—Apples, four varieties Le of achi, fell, lst D. II. Ritchie, 211 Ed. obteson ; apples, four varieties five of ach, winter, lst D. H. Ritchie, 2d heel. McGregor ; collection of apples, ve Sof each variety, bit John ,Manson, 1 :James Wells; pears, four varieties, ve ' f each, lat Peter Campbell, 2 Jas. il , collection of pears, five of each ariety, lst D. H. Ritchie, 211 J. Rich- : rdson ; grapes, lat J. Wilds, 2d'George es on. • V GETABLES.—Early potatoes, bit Jas. elis, 21 G. A.. Cooper ; late potatoes. st ,ohn Salkeld, 21 John Dunn , field an olds, long red, lst Chas. Ti pett, d araes Campbell; field marigolds, elle* globe, lst Isaac Salkeld, d R. enhale ; beets for table use, let Win. 1 oods, 21 Robt. Elliott ; cabbage , bit R. Bailey, 21 Thos. Naftell; cauld ower, lst Wm. Townsend, 21 Dr. -Woods; arrots, for table use. lst T OUlhe Eaten, 21 Wm. Swaffield; pa snips, lst Wm. Woods, 2d Thomas N ftell • umpkins; lst G. A. Cooper, 21John Salkeld; squashes, lst Wm. Sw ffield, d JOhn Salkeld: potato onions, -large nglish, lst MeWestlake, 21 T OthaS &Nell ; potato onions Canadian, lat other alley; John Man- elery, 0.as i d, 21 ; James , elOns, pods ; end, 21 To wn- .!ohr9 Marion, 21 Wm. Swoffield ; niops, lst Wm. Swaffield, 21 R. field turnips, lst John Tough, Matron ; field carrots, lst Joht Son, 2d Jas. Armstrong; whit Dr. Woods • red celery, Dr. winter radshes, lst John Andrew Johnston; citrons, is Wells, 21 Jas. Armstrong; musk lst Dr. Woods, 2nd W. FL watermelons, lst Wm. Town Thoe, Naftell ; beans. let Wm. eend, 21 John Manson ; tomato s large, bit Wm. Swaffield, 21 John Salkeld; tomatoes, small, Wm. Swaffield. GRADE CATTLE.—Milch cow, lat Jas. Wells, 21 James Wallace; two year old heifer, bit Jas. Wells, 21 R. E. Snow- don ; one year old heifer, lst D. H. Ritchie, 21 Alex. Granger; yoke three year old steers, R. Snowdon; yoke two year old steers, lst R. Snowdon, 21 John 'Woods; yoke one year old steers, R. Snowdon; fatted cow and heifer, bit Jas. Wells, 21 Robt. Elliott; bull calf, Isaac Salkeld; heifer calf, J. Nichol- son; yoke of working oxen, M. West- lake. COTSWOLD SHEEP.—Shearling ram, Jas. Eider; ram lamb, lat and 21, Jas. - Elder; pair of ewes, John Salkeld; pair shearling ewes, lst and 21 James Elder; pair'ewe lambs, let and 21 Jas. Elder. LEICESTER SHEEF.—Ram lamb, lst and 21 Wm. Clark; pair shearling ewes, Isaac Salkelde pair ewe lambs, lst and •-21 Wm. Clark; pair fat sheep, any breed, lat and 21 Jas. Elder. - PIGS—BERKSIIIIIRS.—Aged boar, bit W. Cook, 21 G. A. Cooper; boar, Six months or under, John Avery; sow, six months or under, lst and 21Wna. Stewart. Surporas.—Sow, having raised pigs in 1882, Wm. Stewart • SOW, f3iX fitonths or under, bit and 21 Arm. Stewart. DAIRY PRODUCE.—Tennet salt butter, 50 lbs. or over, special prize by John Morgan, the Society to have the privi- lege of buying the butter at Bayfield market price, lat Mrs. Alex. Sparks, 2d Mr& Geo. Weston: 25 lbs. salt butter, epecial prize by R. Barker, donor to have the privilege of buying the butter at Rayfield market price 'bit Mrs. Geo. THE HURON EXP Sin* TV MANUFACTURES.—White flanneL home ade, lst Isaac Salkeld, 21 Andrew ohnston ; colored flannel; home zoaclte, lst Iattac Salkeld, 21 Andrew Johnston; full cloth, home male, Hugh MbKay • Latieette, home-made, Andrew John - ton'; pair woollen 'blankets,' ome- bit John Tough, 21 Isaac S lkeld; home-made carpet, lst Miss 1 ouglas 21reeMcCosh ; gents' suit of '43 othes, lst nd 21 Th 5. Faust; woollen yarn, Hugh McKay; stocking yarn, 1 t and 21 Win. Keys; pair woollen soc s, lst isti . Simpson, 21 Miss Castle; pair oo len stockings, Miss Castle; p ir cot - on stockings, Mrs. John .Tough,; pair oo len mitts, lst Mrs. Geo. V eston, 1 iss Castle • pair of fine berate, 1st nd 21 Jestus toeding ; pair of oarse. oots, lstlancl 2d Justine Roeding • LADIES' WORIC.—Tatting, lat nd 21 iSS Woods; crotchet work, bit Irs. J. oss, 21 Miss Woods ; erabroid ry in uelin, let Miss L. Church, 2d!1rs. W. Mc linch4 ; embroidery in sil , Miss erdiner •' fancy braiding, lst and iss Ca,stle ; beadwork, lst Miss L. h rch, Sd Mrs. W. Swaffield; quilt in at hwork, bit Mise Castle, 2d Mra• . le tGrainger ; fumy quilt, J. W Race ; og abirt qpilt, bit Mrs. 'Wm. S* Meld, d Mrs. A. Talbot ; gents' 1ins shirt, at Mrs. Cameron, 21 Mrs. SW ffield ; ens' fancy flannel shirt, lat Mr . Geo. lliott, 21 Mrs., Alex. Grainger plain and sewing, bit Mrs. Wm. SW ffield, d ¥rs. Cameron; feather flow rs, lat is Church, 21 Miss Simpse ; wax ni lst Miss Sirapson, 21 MiSs Doug - 'Berlin wool work, fiat, lst nd 21 . John Rims; 43er1in wool work, d, lst Miss L. Church, 21 ii se Mc- ald ; bouquet of flowera, large, pediial prize by T. T. Maras, E q., the ouquet to become the prgyerty of the onbr, let Miss Wilsoa, 21 M se W. eitds • bouquet of flowers, sm 1, bit is Woods, 21 Mrs. W. Wood. I PLEMENTS.—Lumber wagop, patent , Roese & Thiel; double' buggy, ess dt Haberer ; single buggy, lat Hy. artelon, 21 Hess & Haberer ; overed uggy, 1st Hess & Httberer, 21 1i'. Cau- el n ; iron plow, tteegmillerl.• Co.; ai4 iron , harrows, Robt. Th1 II pson ; ne horse 'drill, cultivator or s tifiler, o. Park e one-horse hayrake; eorge ark; set horseshoes, hammer d, not dished, Rdt)t. Thompson; punt , John OSS. 1 Poueene.--Dneks, bit S. Be k, 21 ohn Salkeld; geese, lst S. Bi rk, 21 illie Woods; pair black pair h, lst nd 21 Jas. Wells e pair PI month i - °eke, Ed. Marshall; pair Le horns, rown, 1st and 21 Ed. Marshall. JUDGES. I Honses.---Alex, Innes, Startle ; Jas. otter, G-oderich Township ; Ja Liv- getone, Fullerton. ATTDE.-GeorgeWalker,Tucke smith; edl Matheson, Clinton; Jas. oung, Minton. . . , TT z SHEEP, PIGS AND POULTRY. John siker, Stanley; George • Anderson, tanley ; David Walker, ucker- mith. . DAIRY PRODUCTS.—WHI. Scott, BrTICO- eld ; J. A. Stewart, Varna; James hompson, Bayfield. • IMPLEMENTS.—Wm. Purdy and John obertson, Varna. FauiT.--Dr. Woods, Chas. Mi na Thos. `Marks, Bayfield. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. --Wm. Mor- an and John Hastings, 0 iderioh ownship ; Robt. MeIlvaane, Stt nley. LADIES. — Miss Wagoner, • nrich ; iss McKay, Tuckersmith ; M a. Jae. tewart, Varna. dleton TUE MARKETS, .-..—.......+...... , SEAFOETH, Oct. 12; 1882. Tall Wheat per bushel ' . $0 :.: to - 0 98 Spring Wheat per bushel.....,... 0 90to 1 00 Oats per bushel • 0 82 to 0 84 Peas per .bushel 0 60 to 0 65 Barley per bushel , 0 50 to 0 60 Butter, No. • 1, loose..... 0 15 to 0 16 Butter, tub.. . i . 0 16 to 0 17 Eggs... . 0 20 to 020 I Flour, per 100 lbs - -2 60 to 2 80 Hay,new ' 9 00 to 10 00 Hides; per 100 :lbs 5 00 to 8 00 Sheepskins each 0 75 to 1 50 Wool ,-.. ......0. 20 to 0 21 Salt (retail) per barrel. .. 1 25 Salt (wholeaale) per be.rr 1 1 00 Potatoes, :per bushel(ne ) .. - . - 0 85 to 0 85 - C4NTON, Oct. 11, 1 2. Fall Wheat per bushel 1 $ 0 87 to 0 93 Spring Wheat per bashel.f. 0 90 to 0 95 Oats, per ibushel . • 0 32 to 0 83 Barleyper bnehel t 0 50 to 0 65 Peas per bushel 1• 0 60 to 0 65 Butter - •0 16 to 0 17 Eggs t . . .. . . . 0 19 to 020 . r . .... Hay per ton - , . 7 00 to 8 00 Potatoes, per bushel,..1.... ...... 0 29 to 0 80 Wool. 020 to , 0 21 Hides„ per 100 Ms 1 , 1 7 00 to • 8 00 1 Livenpooe, Oct. 11. -- Spring wheat 08s 101 red wipter, 8s 071 to 00s 001 ;. white, 09s 021; club, 09a; 61, oats, 5s 061;; barley, , 65 61; peas, 7s 041 ;Tor*, 102e 39d; cheese, 56s 61. • TORONTO, Oct. 11. -; Fall wheat, 960 to $1.00; spring, $1.03 to $1.08; oats. 42o to 44c; peas, 75c to 77c ; barley, 56o to 83o ; _ hay, per ton, $12 00 to 415,00 ; butter, 19c to 24c; potatoes per bag 75c to 80c; eggs, 'per doz., 20c to 22c.; dressed hogs, pet 100 lbs., $08.75 to $9.25.; Wool per pound 18c to 20c. Births. HUDSON—In TuekerSmith,, on the 6th inst.,' the wife of Mr. Wm Hudson, of a daughter. Marriges. STAN'LAKE—WILSON—On the 12th inst., at the Boyal Hotel, Seafortb, by the Bev. A. D. McDonald, Mr. Cradid Stanlake, of Stephen, to Miss Sarah Wilson cif Usborne. MORRISON—R0SS--a0n the 2nd inst., at the Winthrop Presbytelian Church, by the Rev. P. Mu8graye, Mr. wee Morrison, of tit. Metal, to Mi.:13 IR 'bells RCM, of MeKillsp. GOODR I DGE — NIA.Y On the 264h A.ugust, at the Jasper House, E onton, N. W. T., the resi- dence of the brid 's brother-in-:aw, by the Rev. A. BrownirgBaird, M. A., B. D., Mr. Homy Goodridge, of Edmonton, to Miss Fanny May. of Clinton, Ont. DREW—COUSINS—(n Sept 27th at the resi- dence of the bride' e f tther, by t he Rev. J. A. TOrnball, B. A., Mr. Geprge Drewe, of Col- horne, to Miss Eliza, seeond daughter of Mr. Jiarees Ccasins, of the.same place. • • , Deaths. BULLARD—In Seaforth, on Sept. 80, Sarah, wlfe of Robert Bullard TOVELL—In Seaforth, ou the 12th inst , Jennie McCulloch, wife of Mr Geo go Tovell, and daughter of Mr. Wm McCulloch, Esq., , of • Harpn-hey, sod. 40 yt ars and 5 menthe, IrIMEMEMIN.M•11•11•110•111,11MIMMIMEN IMPORTANT NOTICES,._ TN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, Chancery 'Dtrision.—Pursuant to krt order of the High Court of Justice, Chancery ivision, made in the matter, of the estate of Henry Mtn ley, deceased, and ilia cause Marley against Morley. The creditors of Henry Morley, late of the village of Belgrave in the County of Huron, who cited in or about the mo..th of March, 1882, are on pr be- fore the 6th day of Nov, Mber, 1882, to sepd by -post, prepaid, to B. L. Doms, of Goderieb, the Solicitor of the Plaintiff; Sarah Morley, the ad- aninistratrix of the deceased, their Christian and • surnames, addresses and description, the full particrdars of their claim's, a statement of their accounts and the nature ef the securities (if any) held by them or in default thereof they will be .pereniPtorLy excluded from the benefit of the said order. Every creditor, holding any security is to produce the sanie before me at my chambers, at the Court Home, in the town of Goderich, in the County of Huron, on the 14th day of Novem- ber, 1882, at 10' o'clock. in the forenoon, being the time appointed for adjudication on the claims. Dated) this 4th day of October, A.. D. 1882. S. MALOOlkISON, Master, at G?derich. 774-4 NOT CE is hereby giyen that John KillOrim "LI a d Thomas David Ryan, trading under the name, tyle and firm of 10116rara & Ryan, ai gen- eral gr cers and dealers ih provisions and li uors, at the town of Seaforth in the county of Biron, have niede -a general assignment of all their estate and eff cts to me for the (benefit of their creditors. And t e creditors of the said firm of Killoran 'Ryan ilxe hereby notifie osend to me on pr be fore the 20th day of October, 1.882, the full par- ticu1arn of their claims and of the security, I any, held them, after whidli date ,I shall proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the partieS entitled thereto, having reference only to the clams of which I shall then have notic ; and I shall not be liable for any lpart of the est te.so distribfuted to any creditpr, , f whose claim shall not ha'e received notice at the time of su h dis- tribution. The creditors of the said firm 4re re- quested to -attend a meeting to be held at my office, in the town of Seafortli, on Friday, the 6th day of October, 1882; at 13 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of determining upon the mode in which the estate shall be disposed of, &c. Sea - forth, September 21, 1882. WM. CAMPBELL, Assignee in Trust for Oredi ors. 772-4 AUCTION SALES. (ia.REAT CLEARING PpRLIC AU -0110N SALE le.‘ of Farm Stock a. d Implements.—Mr. J Pe Brine has been instructpd by Mr. James Mc- Michael to sell by Public, .A_uetion on his premist.-s, Town Line, Mullett, on Friday, November 3rd,' •I882,reommencing at 11 o'clock a. m., sharp, the following property: 1 heavy draught mare four yearg, old supposed to be in foal to John Mason's horse, 1 mare supposed to be in foal to qharles Mason's black horse, 1 span of fillies rising two years pld, 2 sucking colts, 5 mach cows supposed to be m calf, 2 yearling heifers, 2 calv s, 16 sheep, 1 ram, 1 Bradley reaper nearly new), 1.mower, 1 plow, 2 horse rakes, 1 gang plow, 1 turnip scalier, 1 turnip cutter, 1 set of Iron harrows, 1 land roller, 1 stone boat, 1 fanning mill, 1 wagon, 1 hay rack, 1 pair bob sl. ighs, i long aleiah, 2 set of whifiletreea, 2 neckyokes, 2 set of chain harness, 1 cider press, 1 cpoking Stove 1 r.arlor stove, 2 churns, cradles, se3thes, and o her articles too numerous to mention, also two 6 three hundred cedar poste. The !whole will iiositively be sold without reserve as the proprietor has sold his farm. Lunch will be. served at noon. TERMS. -1111 sums 6f 0 and under!, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will he given on furnishing approved endorsed notes, A discount of 6 per cent. will be alloweal for calsh on credit amounts. JAS. McMICHAEL, Proprietor; J. P. BRINal, A.uctioneer. 775-3 I , THE MAMMOTH DRY _A. IT ID 0 Goops orrpiTivc3- i:tousm LONDESBOROUGH. I desire custom confide is in a ladies and ad busbies dated. C A F? D express my eincere thanks to all my re, but to the ladies especially,. as I am t that the rapid increase in my business rest measure due to the fact ,that the peak well of goods purchased from me, 'se their friends to visit my place of Ladies, your kindness is fully appre- • W. L. OUIMETTE. • Lond sborough, Oct. 9, 1882. FALL STOCKNO! COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENT rtmense Qu • Special value in the lower than the cost of pr Ca.shmeres—fall Nun's. Cloth and Procaded Velvet Fine Meltons an Unlon Flannels • Grey all -wool F Winceys—plain, Scotch Tweeds - 2 ntity, Superb Quality, Grand Assortment. °Rowing lines, which have been purchased, at pries duction: iange of colors. Favcy Dress Goods. -and Figured Satins Worsted—ladies' idioakiffgs. plain and fancy. annels—very heavy viake. twilled and fancy. ange of patterns. The above raentionell goods are without doubt the hest value in the Conn 37, and are causing quite a :emotion among 'purchasers of dry goods. In regular stook we _lave in Staple ap1 Fancy Goods all that is requiredlto make a first-class stock f dry goods complete. • TAILIORING DEPARTfrIENT. . In the Tailoring De artment we have this season had unprecedented s dess, and are now offrir some special lies in Scotch goods that sell at sig Suits at 416, worth $20; $18 worth $22; $20 worth $24. Full range of Ov doating, also Overcoas r adymade. BOOT A D SHOE DEPARTMENT. In Boots and Shoes we are well to the front. Chihiren's, Ladies' and:Ge Fine and Heavy Goods. Some :special lines in Boots and Shoes at rieps t make the people smile. . CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. • 0 - Lt, at The Crodiery and lassware Department is well filled. Some behuti ul lines in .Glaes Seta, Colo d China and t:tfolored Granite Tea Sets. ' GRO ERY 9EPARTMENT. • The Grocery Department has received due attention, and contain e e •atertling values. I am villiug to have my fifty cent Tea put on trial ag: .st any Tea that can be pur hased in a regular way elsewhere at sixty cents 'tar pound. IMPORTANT PUElLIC AUCTION SALE OF 'arm Stock, Implements and Hoosehold Furn ture —Mr. C. • Ramilton has received in- struc ions from Mr. Alexander Campbell to s 11 by Public Auction on Let No. 8, Concession 9, Township of Hullett, on Thursday, October 19th, 1882,!commeecing at .2 o'clock, noon, sharp, the following valuable property: 1 mare 5, years old supposed to be in foal to. "Jiast in Time,' 1 mare 9 years old supposed to be in foal to ‘fMciiin- taineer," 1 mare 2 years old sired by Ask.with's . home, 1 mare foal sired 133,'"Bank of Scetland,". 10 coaVs supposed to be in calf, 2 wellabred year- hiheifers supposed to be in calf, 1 two year old heifq, 3 two year old steer, 2 -yearling steers, 2 yearimg heifers, 6 ',epring calves, 21 will -bred sheepl, I aged ram, 1 brood sow, 6 young. pigs, 1 market wazon, 1 lumber wag,on, 1 single buggy, 1 set 'of bob sleighs, 1 cuttes r 2 set of doiriale har- ness, 1 set of single harness, la single reaper, Ca- nadian Harvester, L. D. Sayer's make; J. snigle Iron Clad mower, L. D. Sawyer's make; 1 sulky rake, 1 grain cradle, 1 Mont cas & Hoaan plow, 1 iron plow. 1 general purpose pow, 1 gang plow, 1 set diamond harrows, 1 pet new land herrows, 1 land roller, 1 cutting box, 1 fanning mill, 1 set of platform scales with,certificate, 1 cioslicut saw, 1 grindstone,- 1 potash' -kettle, 100 bushels pota- toes, a lot of lumberand some birch and maple for floering, a quantity of hay in the barn, 3 acres of turnips, and some poultry, 1 cooking stove, 1 dining room stove, 6 bedsteads, 2 kitchen tables: 1 centre table, 2 bedroona standee 1 glass cupboard, 1 Osborne sewing machine,- 1 lounge, tt-oane seated chair, 12 kitchen chairs, 1 rocking chair, 1 spinning wheel and reel, 1 churn, 1 1 washtub and ringer, 1 milk ca;n, 50 gallons cider vinegar, and other articles. All will lae sold without reserve as the proprietor has sold his farm. TERMS.—All Sums qf 0 and under, cash; over that amount 13 moots' credit will loe given on furnishing approved joint notes. Six per cent discount allowed for cash on credit amounts. C. HAMILTON, Auctioneer; A. CAMPBELL, Proprietor. 775 1 1 • Owing to the great ncrease in my list of regular Reason made very exteiisive purchases and am, there Stook into cash, and have marked all goOds at prices Who favor me with their patronage that I Serve them w 0' I • W. L. customets, I haae t ore, anxious to cony that will convinee th IL OUIMETTE. If is rt Se AT, THE "PADLOCK," BRUSSELS. SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWIR IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW GOOD. PLATFORM SCALES -500, 1,000, 1,200, 1,500 pounds, at low pn -BARB WIRE FENCING—Best in the markt—four point barb two point barb. If NAILS— Another car loa,d-10 tons—direct from he factory. • WINDOW GLASS—English Smithwick—cl arer, tougher, and wo h 15 to 20 per cent. more than the German glass, usuall sold by dealers at abut the same pride. • OUR SPECIALTIES— Cutlery and Guns. JAMES DR WE, Brussels. FALL IMPORTS. - •••••.••••••••••., • I take eleasttre in announcing the stock in every department presents a completeness never before arrived at in the history of ray business. I have been enabled the pres nt season, through MY,RESIDENT BUYER being constantly in the English an 1 Continental market, to present to my customers an assort- ment of rich and are novelties and a variety of general goods far exceeding any previous attempt and it is my intention to give my customers the full benefit of first-class goods t prices which defy competition. I direct special attention to lines ter Early Fall Trade. A large assortment of LADIES' ITNDERWEAR, BREAKFAST SIHAWLS and SQUARES. • MANITLES. I claim that mine is the Mantle seasons handled nccessfully the prod and Canadian ID nufacturers, my sto lowest to the hig eet, and is complete that I feel warra ted in asserting tha assortment befor purchasing, All le Disters Jackets, Dol 'e SILKS, DR H ALSO, NOVEL Ladies, examine OUR OP MANTLES. House of the West. Having for several ctions of the principal German., English k comprises every grade of goods from the ha novelties in Fit, -Finish and Fabrro, so it will be to your interest to examine my ding- styles on hand in • mans & Military Coats. Evert, Department *s well assorted. See my SS GOODS, ACES, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, OSIERY AND OURNING GOODS. IES .IN CHILDR N'S JACKETS, HOODS AND FANCY WOO COODS. y Jerseys. I have the most serviceable in the latest Styles NING DAYS IN Will be L'riday and We shall be Millinery and M management of gether with year display will far s all the ladies, bo will be no cards. repared to show on Lihinery Materials. MISS HIGGI , experience. Cust rpass our efforts of h town and count HE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT aturday, Sept. 22 & 23. of the Largest and Most Elegant Stocks of This department is still under the able Ns, who devotes her whole energy, to - mere can rely on getting well suited. Our 11 previous seasons. Soliciting a call from . Please accept this invitation, as there Readymdide Clothin The imports ions iriethis Dep former seasons, aid I can, without f hold the LARGE T, CHEAPE and Furnishing Goods. ttnent have more than doubled those of ar of being contradicted, say that I now T AND MOST COMPLETE Range of Men' e Youth's and Boy s Suits and Overcoats West of Toronto. have the Newest Materials, the New st Styles direct from manufacturers second_ to none. Seem ALL-WOOL_SCTCH TWEED SLITS ; SEE MY ALL -WOOL CANAOk TWE Both of which can be had at BARE MING an ordere. 1 suit. My Overc and American C °thing, while the and Scotch good. Call and see for each and every c epartment. One You will have to see the stock to fo enormous quanti yon hand. Look and price. Re ember every Depar Boots and Shoosi have been'well ass Still forma one and Sugars, the Agin, I ea your fall put& ofmag a Bel D SUITS, Y what you pay for M AXING and TRIM - ate represent the Latest Cuts in English aterial is of the most serviceable Canadian ourselves. No trouble to show you through ord I may say about UNDERCLOTHING. m any idea of the cheapness of it, or the at my Boy's Shirts and Pants, every size ment is filled with se,e.sonable goods. The rted. Just opened the contents of 25 eases.. TWOMIR1" f the most imports it departments. Several new lines el Teas best that money avd good. judgment can seoure. , take a walk tier ses, and you tion from a whol ngh nay different departments before making satisfied that you have now an opportunity sale stock at wholesale prices right at home. HOMAS Corner Main and Markt Streeta Se °Mi.