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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-10-16, Page 51-885. .ty of gratet of Tucker- - is have been ,hings well. here now sl to farm y come to about:to be en• ding the made a chat with vill lecture 4 on "Men been -en- No. innum. feet eight srown by a Nlarys. aelsed the Jonea, at $3eaek be Walsh collegiate ,tford, and of cattle etober fair ft cents per ers hun- ,000 if the proposed titre for , of Revs manse at ine with a 'as_ fined $2 Colquhoun him to the paying the egiate- oe the hree regu- Succession. intro-die- 'es-, bold irc 6 Cameron 411 attendpwards of :e, he never - • jurymen came to ed of sand 1, and the aorning he home,. he nton's po- yes a hand - and buggy. r; makes a - lost school re they go il yard at prisoner get away. months in waiting Ke - le a. move - tion and • Com - 5. Brooks & ter gentles v days ago. by these they were the -season. exhibiting tate at the el; when it L his arm. bad been -a levated his I the bullet eogan, has Enron road, Ei his pump s 100 acres ea the 2riel t an organ iter, a- self - e suroraer, , from Se - has the ing among province. 1 -to-do, isee- soundeand e of taste, '-e#1 a young &turning to >so thought efore enter - the breech eyes and The 'oo heavily uttle will Manitoba have re- inced that he 'candle. •at around ing to be are a fair shels tathe ik et- avail- cessity. rt by a dis- Minnie from To - shame mil be Wilson L boys ea- ae Sunday kt in front M. the ad-. [ith hordes • MIS- up to 6 MiSSi011.- :ph-arch has 'frs of the Maryss - i President, Myer& es. TeI„ L. -Miss Gills from the meeting, of h London. ILSays : A vas in town ossession a e stomach as well as ant's tusk, it The trade, and d to skin 100TOBER 16, 1.08t, ., Juno immediately after the sodden It is his intention to take the. curio ties to gland and there dispose ' them as , t he can. -A Wealthy bachelor farmer from North Emthope, who knows as's welras , the next man how to make money, and keep it, too, endeavored to turn an hotl- ine penny at the Tavistock fair, but oame out at the small end of the horn. Notioing several men winning $5 each by guessing which cup a ball was under, he put up a teki dollar bill, and • lifting the cup which he was sure contained the ball, found nothing, the sharper mean- -while quietly pocketing the bill. •It was . a caution to see the old gentleman won- der -struck at the ease with which some _people made, money or lost it. -The St. • Marys 'Argus says: number of farmers got very badly sol on Saturday est. The cattle buyer were shipping on that day, and nom farmers brought their cattle to place near the town on the previous evening and,turned them into a fine clover field while another brought with him a plen tifuI supply of carrots. The trick wa found out, however in time to save th Iy time. They refused to take the, ani buyers, and as a result there eves a live Trials at any price, but finally did aeeep . of them. One roan lost over a hundre dollars by 4 transaction, others smal ler amounts. Honesty, &c. ' Of overcoat, $35 diamond pin and about 1 t. down the stairs and escaped through si- th door, It was found that a $4 in change had been Stolen. There w a dim light burning in the room., bu Mrs. Nutson cannot give a very close d scription of the burglar. , He giilne entrance by c_fpening- the back door wit a skeleton key. -Conductor John Watson , of th :Grand Trunk Railway, was I drowned few days ago by the upsetting of a sk - on the Cunard river, near Amherstbur while he and a friend were out due shooting.: Mr. Watson was one of th oldest conductors on the Great Wester Divisiari of the Grand Trunk. When i was in course of construction, .30 year _ago, Mr. Watson had charge of a grave A. train, and from that tinie uotil his deat d he gradually worked.himself up until h s came one of the most trusted and po- o pular passenger conductors on the main s line of the Great ;Western • Railway. • 1 , -A few days a0 Walter,.son of Mr. , • Robert Laidlaw, let concession of Ben- - tinck, aged 17 years met with a painful s accident. He was 'feeding the horses e corn, and had left the stable for more. - When returning he was passing a colt, - which kicked him on the knee, shatter - t ing thebone, so that amputation was the d only expedient, and the . leg ' was taken - off above the knee. .1 • I -Dr. Elliott, one Of the Ontario Med- ical Health Officers who has been de- puted by the Local Government to , pre- vent unvaccinated persons from Quebec n Province entering Ontario by the Can- adian Pacific Itailivay, last 'Sunday •as ° the train was nearing Otta,sva. put the ' usual question to, a Minister of the Crown, who refused to say whether he f had been vaccinated or not, and wanted, " to know what he (Dr. Elliott) had to do e with the people of Quebec Province in regard to vaccination. The Doctor po- litely showed his authority • and stated , I . the conditions : vaccination or two: weeks' quarantine in an Ontario hospital. The Ministerevas promptly subdued, and stated that he had been vaccinated, and would have a: certificate ' sent to the " doctor. On the latter condition he was allowed to proceed. -The first death in Hamilton frein • smallpox occurred on Sunday afternoon. The victim was .Cornelius Redden, a 12 year old brother of the young man who brought the disease from Montreal, and 'from whom.it was communicated to the . other members:ef the family. Monday morningan elder brother and sister were relieve from their sufferings by death: All three died in the pest -house, where e smallpox patients are isolated from the public. The bodies have been buried in the Catholic cemetery: The disease is confluent smallpox, the worst form of the disease, and the remaining patients are in great danger. AUCTION SALES. e? On Tuesday, October 27, at }I o'cl ek age smith, Farm Stock and. Impleme ts- *r* p. in., on Lot 16, Concession 2, Tucker - b John Hannah, proprietor; J. P. Brine, e; auctioneer. . ea On Monday, October 26, at 12 o'clock, a noon, on Lot 11, Concession 4, H. R. S., .Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and Implee e trients. John McMurray, proprietior ; „ea J. P. Brine, auctioneer. • I f La' On Friday, October 30, at 1 o'clock t tom" on Lot 11, Concesaion 9, Kip en Road, Tuckeremith,- Farm Stock and e Implements.. Win. Dobbie, proprieW ; ne P. DeCantillon, auctioneer. 6 On Toesday, Oct. 20th, at 12 o'cicick ° noon, sharp, on Lot 10, Concession' 6, ki Ilullett, Farm Stock and Impleme ts. a Henry -Squire, proprietor ; J. P. Br' e, e auctioneer. • On Tuesday, , Oct. 20th, at 1 a'clfick p. m., on Lot 3, Concession 10e Tucker.smith, Farm Stock. Alex. McKay, p o- prietor ; Jas. Oke, auctioneer. On Tuesday, October 20, on Lot 0, Concession 8, Morris, two #miles so th of Brussels, Farm Stock and Implements, at elle o'clock. Robert Burns, Propiie- .tor • George Kirkby, Auctioneer; ' . die Thursday,October 22, at 12Vclo k, .noon sharp, on Lot 23, Concession 2, Stanley-, Farm Stock and Iinplemel Jai. Laut, Prop- rietor ; A. Bish Auctioneer. I On Friday, October 23, at 1 o'clo le; p. -m., on Lot 15, Concession 12, c. Killop, Superior Cattle and She p. Robert Brotherstone, Proprietor; J. P. Brine A.uctioneer. . • :On Thursday, October 22, at 12 o'cl k noon, on Lot 25, Concession 5; McKillep, at the bridge, Farm aind Stock. Hu'gh ' J. Grieve, Proprietor; J. P. Bride, Auctioneer. . I 1111111111•11111M111 — liensall. • " LscrunE.-e-The Rev. Dr. Wild, wil deliver a lecture in Hodgin's hall, Hensel], o wet:leeway evening, October 21st. Subject "Jeremiah's Ilisit to Old Ireland." Lecture t Commenee at S., o'clock. Admission, 25 cents children half p ce. 931 WELCOME -Mr. James Workman, o Usborne, is .,t present engaged in . erect Ing a house in our village, and has th buildingalready enclosed and roofed. Mr. Workman will taunt among lour good' citizens, and will no doubt find many advantages in living here. NEW Bum:Res.-Mr. Jas. A. Ingram, son of Mr. Meo. Ingram., of Hay, has lately opened -out a furniture shop in this 'place, nnci we must say the selec tion of tock exhibits good taste and Judgment on the part of Mr. ingrani. We wish Wm success in this new and needed bran ; h of business. •R-EMOVED. _, On Tuesday last Mr. Jas. Murray and family of this place left here for Lon on where Mr. Murray has secured a tuatioo as salesman in the • dry goods establishment of R. S. Mur - Tay. We r gret losing Mr, and Airs. Murray fromi our midet, and we unite • with their many friends In wishing them health and _Ii. esperity in their new home. ENTERTAL. MENT.-We understand ar- , - rangements leve been made for the holding of a rand literary and musical entertain/lent in the Centennial Rink on Friday evening, October 16th, and in addition to the: home talent, a number of talented musicians and others have. Contented to be present on the occasion. The services, of the Exeter brass band have also been seeured, which will add inuch to the plea,sure and entertainment of the evening.. As Mrs. Coxworth has with commendable enterprise re-biult, the rink in the most modern and ap- proved stylet.' and has provided every accommodation for the pleasure and con- venience of the public, we hope on this -occasion, namely, the opening of the rink, he will be favored with a large at- tendance. PROPERTY. CHANGES. - Mr. David . Millar, V. S., v. ho recently purchased the dwelling of Mr. Thos. Dick, has sold the same to Mr. Moir, of Usborne, at a nice littl advance. Thus it is that property sells readily in our village and that at a p ofit. Mr. Millar having sokl, as abov stated, has made another • purchase of v. luable property, being the dwelling haus together with eight lots recently own d by Mr. John Blatchford, jr., of thie place. We believe Mr. BIatchford ha not yet decided whether he will build gain in the village or not, but we are in hopes he will, a,s we do - not like to seeoid residenters leaving. • PERSOZTALS.1-Mr._ John Redmond, railway agent, Pine city, Minnesota., United States, and wife are visiting re- latives and friends in this neighborhood. -Mr. William F. Armstrong, of Hay, who was recently married to Miss E. Henderson, of Southwokl, Elgin county, returned home .from the wedding trip last week. We unite with their friends wishing them much happiness and osperity.-Mr. G. Sutherland, of near innedosa, Manitoba, is visiting friends ewe emew ame am Local Notices. APPLE BARRELS Foil SALE AT 25 cents each. Apply at the cooper shop. Joust G. Atom. • 929-3 WANTED: -Any quantity of First- class Rutter, for which we will pay 15-eents per pound and the rise. THOMAS KIDD & SON. • 929 OrssCES TO RENT. -To Rent, a num- ber of Offices and Rooms in the -Cady Block, Ma -..n Street, Seaforth. Apply to MRS. CADY, on the premises. WILSON & YOUNG, Seaforth, are fetter- ing species value hi Teas in five and ten pound caddies. Good Butter wanted for which the highest ptice will he paid. 924 ,CRANBERRIES, GRANOELE 'WALNUTS, Einem; Alamos, etc., at LAnonew & F4LIRLETS1, Seaforth. 980-2 BOY WANTED. -Wanted, a boy. about 17 years of age to learn the carriage painting businbss. Apply to JAS. Wintaas, Seaforth. 930'• GREAT Line of Men's and Boys' Felt Hats, at less than half price at HOFFMAN BROS., Seaforth. 930 . HORSE FOR SALE. -A bright bay horse about 16 hands high, 5 years old this fall. Apply to LA1DLAW & FAIRLET, Seaforth. 980-2 - MORE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT. --The .•Lamp Kin -g, the bet irnthe market,' gives a light equal to 100 candles. For sale by LAmi.tw • FAIRLEY, Seaforth. 930 2 , I REWARD. -Any one furnishing -sech information as shall lead to the conVibtion of the person er persons, who on the night of the lst or morning of the 2nd instant, maliciously in- jured certain plants at the residence of the undersigned will be liberally rewarded, A. H. IRELAND. 930k2 • I PICKLING SEAsoN.-Headqarters for • s-‘:.iiinreegaSrpi Pre White iltrin;ser, Pure Eugligh Malt Cry- stal Vinegar. ine Vhiall:ga4 mix- tures of mixed Spices for Pickling Purposes,. ILDIrigeuegeltill3ofts1Nddliff• rentukaiirt, and have been t moaunr goodsat be pure and unadulteratl, if youee 4 t geed Pickles and Sauces use the best spices and vinegar, which can be had at Whisoli & YOUNGS'S.• 926 • in this place.ThMiss Carrell, of Wood- stock, is the guest of Mrs. J. Slither - land. -Mrs. J, A. Blake, of Teeswa,ter, was in the Village last week viiiting LOCALITIES.t The potato rot is found to be as bad ` uthis, neighborhood as in others. -Mr. W. Tevohy, railway agent, and wife, left last week for a two weeks' trip, arul intend Visiting Detroit, New York and other American cities. -Miss McDonald, of Carthage, who has been here for some weeks past visiting her sister, Mrs. lArna, Torrance, returned home this w ek.-The Rev. R. Red- mond, of Don fil1s, is spending a few days among hi friends in this neighbor- hood. -Mr. Jaimes Reith, of Hay, has been in Detroit for the past • week visiting his brother Mr. A. Reith. -L- • Mr. A. Kelly, our enterprising jeweller, is _this week 1 moving into the new premises he lately rented from Messrs. Maearthur & 1 Co. We. believe Miss • Smith, dressmaker, intends renting the shop iust vaca d by Mr. Kelly. -We are pleased to Isay that smallpox is un- known here, n twithstand` g reports to the contrary, aid that yo- r correepon- dent, who was expected to pe among the victims is still en the war path, and has no notion of taking the smallpox. -Mr. J. II. Beek has moved into his new dwelling, and a very comfortable house it is. -Rev. E. S. Rupert, of Ratten- bury Street Chiirch, Clinton, will preach sermons on b half of the Missionary Society of the Methodist ' church, at Bethesda, at 10 a. m. and 6.30 p. m., and Hensall at 2 p. m., Hensall South Circuit, on Sabbath next. Rev. J. Ball takes his place in Clinton. , -About 3:36 on Wednesday morning, Mrs. W; G. Ni tson, wife of a promi- nent lumber de ler of Windsor, sudden- ly opened her c es and saw e smooth - faced young man standing near the bed riding the pockets of her husband's clothes. At the same time the burglar Perceived that iMrs. Nutson was awake, and said " Sh-h-h-h !" taking a, step to- wards the bed. and raising his hand to enforce silence. Mrs. Nutson, however, ' immediately aevolee her husband and screamed. Mr. Nutson sprang out of bed. The burglar ran to the head of the stairs, fired a shot at Nutson, the ball just grazing his head, and then plunged • - THE MARKETS-. - _ ., SEAFORTCOdt. 15th, 1885. F is Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0' 75 to 0 85 Oats per bushel 0 25 to 0 3.0 Peas per bushel . ' - 0 55 to - 0 58 Barley per bushel 0 45 to 0 57 Butter, No. 1, looses. : 0 12 to 0 13 EBgugstter, tub . •. - ** -'- -0 13 to 0 15 0 14 to 014 Flour, per 100 lbs . 2 25 to 2 pressed Hogs., per 100 Is t 58 May per ton ,... :... ' ------- : : :• .8 80g too 8 750 Hides per lie; ins ' ' ..- • ' • • • • 5 00 to 5 50 Sheepskins each' -,. I. 0 50 to 6 85 Wool• 0 17 to 0 20 Salt (retail) per bastrel.... .. r to 1 00 Salt (wholesale) per barre,l. .. ' • • • - 0 20 to 08 28°5 Potatoes per bushel.... Weal per cord- 250 to 350. 1 • friends. • an Wheat per b She] (new) •• • $0 82 to $0 87 Melrose Oct. 15, 1885. Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 85 to $0 86 Spring -Wheat per bushel.... . 0 to 0 86 Oats per bushel..., . 0 28 to 080 Barley per bushel... 0 50 to 0 60 Peas perhushel..=f ... 0 55 to 0 58 , Butter • 0 12 to 0 16 Eggs 0 14 to 014 Hay per ton 8 00 to' 900 Potatoes per bushel. 0 20 to 0 25 Apples per barrel ........ . , 2 00 to' 2 00 Wool.... ,.- .. 0 17 to 0 20 Hides per 100lbs ' • 6 00 to 700 . 5 75 to 5 75 2 50 to 350 Pork Cordwood TORONTO, Oct. 15. -Fall wheat, $0.86 to $0.87; spring, $0.86 to 80.87; oats, 36d to 41e; peas 60c to 60c; barley, 6130 to 78e; hay, perton,$10.00 to ; $15.00 butter, 14e to 21.0'; potatoes, per bag, 50eto 55c eggs, per doz., 180 to 20c; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $6.50 to $7.00. - ' Lrvsaeoots Oct. 14.-Sprineswheat 07s 04d; red winter, is 04d; California No. 3, 07s 07d; California No. 2; 7s 03d; oats, 58 lld ;• barley, '58 6d; peas, 5s lOd ; pork, 510 00d; cheese, 44s Od. Live Stock Markets. TORONTO, Oct. 14. -Several loads of steers for export brought 40, and a few miXed lots 4c. The demand for stooks is good; hearvY ones will bring 3c to 46, and inferior 21c to '9./c per4b. Bulls sell at 3.1,c to 4c,and milch cows at $35 to $50a head. Butchers' cattle plenty and prices' easy. The demand is fair for choice lots, svhieh would bring no to 4c, but ordinary lots sold at ne to 3/c, and inferior at 21e to 30. Sheep - Prices weak at 3c per Its for the best, end 2/*c for inferior. Lambs eager; with sales at 1.$2 to $3 a head, the latter for first quality. Hogs are un- changed; heavy sold at 4c tol 4ic, and light at 41:c per lb. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.3. -Prime Canadian steers. were ee lower at 11c, with other markets propor- tionately lower. Fair to choice grades were at 10e, poor to medium at 9ic, and inferior and bulls at 7e to 84.3. Best sheep at Liverpool on Monday were at 13c: secondary qualities at lle to 12c per lb. • s. To The LADIES'. -The Misses Wright -have commenced Dress Making in the Rooinsf in Scott's IBiock, Seaforth, lately occupied by.A 'es Laird. A trial is respectfully solicited, d every- effort will be made to give entire satisf 'Con. Remember the place, Scott's ..Block, o er . Wilson ,& Young's Store. 92 Births. • HENDERSON.-In Tuckersmith, bn the th • . inst., the wife of •Mr. J. B. Henderson o a • son. NEELAN.-In Seaforth, on the 14th inst., - tjhe • wife of Mr. F. G. Neelan, of the Sun, o a 8T0101. BRISW.-In Egniondville, on the 8th in the wife of Mr. Robt. H. 13ristoov,of a son. GIIISON.-At Maple Grove Farm Plymotith county, Iowa, on the 6th inst., the wife 'tot Mr. John P. Gibson, formerly -of Seaforth,'of a son. ADAMS. -In Hulled, on the 29th ult.. the w fe -of Mr. N. T. Adams of a daughter. BAliER.-In Henfryn, on the 5th inst., the wife of gr. John K. Baker of a son. MANNING. -In Clinton, on the lst inst., t e • swife of Mr. Walter Manning of a son. JUNOR.--In Stanley, on the 6th inst., the w„fe • of Mrs Johe Junor of a daughter. SETGLER.--In Seaforth, on the 2nd inst., ttic ,tvife of Mr. Fred. Seigler of a daughter: Turnberry, on the 30th ult., t ie , wife of Mr. Wm. Homuth of a son. ' ItEINHART.In McKillop, on the 27th ult., the • wife of Mr. Francis Reinhart of a danghtdr: SMITH -In McKillop, on the 30th ult., the wife • of Mr. Geo. Smith of a daughter. • 1 Marriages. • SCOTT-THOMPSON.-In Seaforth, on the 14.h Wet., at the residenceof the bride's fathor, . by Rev. A. D. McDonald, Mr. John &sat, bf . Roxboro, to Christina A., eldest daughter f Mt. John Thompson, of Seaforth. MASTERS -KENNEDY. -In Seaforth, on tie 8th inst., by Rev. Jas. Broley, Mr. Jam si Masters to Miss Anna.Kennedy; both of Mit- 1 MeDeOhNelliA.LD--WARD.-In St. Marys chum Winnipeg, Mr. Archibald McDonald to Mi• Bs Kath Ward, of Seaforth. COPEL ND-DOUPE.--On the 24th inst., ly Rev Jas. Harris, of Kirkton, Mr. Robert It. . Copeland, • of Usborne,. to .Miss Drusillp„ daughter of Mr. -Wm. Delve of Blanshard.S- GRAY-iMERKLEY.---At the residence of tie bride's father, on the 22nd tilts, by Rev. D. McDowell, Mr. -Alfred Grey, of .Wingliam, o Mise Kate, daughter, of Mr. Wm. Merkle of Turnberry. ' GALLOWAY--PETERMAN.-At the Mcthodtst paxsonage, Wingham on the 7th inst. Rev D. C. Mc.Dowell, Mr. Win. Galloway Mit* Emma Peterman, all of Howick. McDON LD-SEIVERIGHT.-At 30 Bahr u .o • stre t, Toronto, on the 20th ult., by Rev. T. •• C. *in, 13. n., of Guelph, uncle of tie bride, assisted by her father, Walter.G. Mationald, M. D., of New York, to, Frano s SeiVeright, daughter ' of Rev. James Seit rigbt, of Huntsville, Muskoka, formerly bf Goderich. •;• • Deaths. . , . , . TREMEER.-In Tuckersmith, on the 13th Jinst., • Wml Treineer, age 34 years. 1 SMITH. -In Morris, on the 28th ult., Patt'iqk -Sn h, father of Mr. A. R. Smith, of Bris3- iii . eels. LYON. In Hullett, on the 30th ult., Mary An , "infii t daughter of George and Eliza.be h Lym , aged 5 months and 2 days. •riARM FOR SALE. -The Executors' •of t e _12 es te of the late Samuel Slemorq off .for sale ri.at excell.nt farm being Sot 124 Co cession 12, Grey. There are 100 acres; 80 which are cleared, 10 acres partly cleared, an 10 in geed hardwood bush. There is a goo frame balrn' with stone stabling underneath 30tc 60 feet.' • Immediate possession will be given. •4S large potion of the purchase money will be al- lowed to sta,nd on interest; for further partici - len* applto JOHN LECKIE, 197 College Street, Toronto, or to JOHN SLEMON, Ethel P. O. 931tf MBA° ER WANTED. - Wanted, to tak cha ge of the Hensall Village &boot Duties t commence lst of January. Applil- cations s ating salary • dressed to the Trustees, No. 10, 1ay, will hate their attention.ROBERT PATTER ON. 931-3 -LS I TR Y RAM. -Ca ie into the premises o . VAthe undersigned, Lot 15, Concession 5, Mc- Killop, iAugust lastot Grade Ram, the ownee may hav the same by proving, property and paying expenses. ARCHD. McGREGOR Seal forth P. 0. 931x4 ; . UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Y• oung • Men's Christian, ASSOCIATION. Mrs. T. Charles Watson'si DItAMATIC RECITATIVE IMPERSONATIONS. . Slia1;espearian 8eleFtions • CORRECTLY COSTUMED, AND Gems *roni' Other Authors. TRAGIC, HUTh161106S, PATHETIC. • I Pronounced by the Press f Canada ' and the United States as the rival of. Seott-Siddons in Power and pathos, •and equal to Mrs. Langtry in eeauty, Most Distinguished Reader of the day. ICardno's }fall: Seaforth , • • , ; .TIJEDAY, OCTOBER 20, 188.5. TICKETS, 35c and 50c. Plan olf hall ; 1 at C. W. :Past's book Store. • IMP QHROPSHI E L. ts) shire Rain La suoh should apply Road. Tuckeismith COOPER.AYED HEE R d, September, a umbe some aged Re. is, soi Any one giving snch their recover will and J 'HEFFE NA LTRO.INT )11)0 T .NOTICES. MBS -For sale five Shrop- bs. any person desiring at once, on Lot 17, London or Kippen P. 0. JAMES • 431-4 - Strayed from Lot 2, uckersmith, about 20th Of of Sheep and Lambs and e marked and some not. nformation as will lead to e suitably rewarded. M. Seaforth. 931-tf -1-0 ,T. -Lost 4 1 near Bla one year old forehdad ad Any p to th maste Orson gi reeove at Mak somely rewar ,BECHLOR, H from e, ab eifer, me ug Su y of or to ed fo the iann of John Bechlor, kit the lst of June last, a vith small white spot on ite on the belly and tail. h information as will lead the same to tI4e Post - m. Bechlor, will le hand - their trouble. JOHN • 31-4 TEAcHEE ANT:, Class ertificate, RS 186, a male F, 'Seale No. 4, Morrie Schools Dutiea to eo plieatibns containing t sired, Will be r ceivee Noverrlber 1.4t , 1885. JOHN DIMEN Treasurer* Blu vale P. O. I -Wanted, for t e year eacher holding- Third sistant in Union- School and Turnberry, 13 ueva,le unenee January Is Ap- %tinionials and sal ry de - y the undersigne up tp , Seey- 31-4 111 riAUTION.- he p i Me. are; hereby cat tioned k...1 tquintit p irchassi g or negotiating notes of hand of any oisescriptilo i made in favor of W. 11. Brown, deceased, late f the township o H1)1 - lett, inIthe Cournty of I uron, all makers o notes to the Said late W. H. i rown, who have n t yet paid tlib same, lire Mit i er hereby notified not to pay the same no matte by whim held except to either of the undersig1l d. ' GEO.1STEP ENSON : Hullett, October 18, 11885. R -0-w- bi- 1- Execut rs. GEORGE GE TIX UTORS' NO I E --All parties having _FS - claims ageinst t c estate of the late W. H. Brown; of the t wnstii a bf Hullett, in the County of Huron, dece sed, ho died on the 5th day of October, 1885, re b reby notified to tra.nsmit the seine, together vith a statement of the security they hbld, if ny, to either of the i nder- 1 sIgnedl address d to onstance P. O., and post- age pit aid, on or bef re the first day of Decein- ber, 18135. •All lahns net then in will b per- emptqlly barr as a distribution ' of the estate will ho then made. • 11 parties indebted to the said eatate are, also otitied to liquidate the same tit once. , GEO. STEP ENSON, I . uiter t!, October 13 1885. , Executore. . ' 931x8 GE RGE BROWN, j Tr QPLYNDID ARM OR SALE. -For sa e, in kJ , ad township of Hay, 100 acres of land, being Lot 24, 4th C ncession. Eighty acres aro cl Itred, Lied all are free from sttinips eXOOptI five acre ; the balance is 7 acres of lack ash an cedar, the res in hardwood, napl and beech, Which has not'ecu culled. There are 11 acres of fall wheat so n °lithe place and about 25 acres seeddd dm n. There are two good wells, with punips in hem, also a spring reek running across one co ner of the farm. A good frame barn on Cie pl e, a good horse stable and all necessary out-bu 'dings. There is a good frame house one and 9,, half storeys high, and a first-class bearing o bard. It is a first class farm for either grain or stock, and is sit ated within two miles from the thriving villa re of from Exeter, on a good e will be sold cheap. 1 For ply to JAMES BE RY. premises, Hensall post • 93 tf ' Hensel' and 7 :miles gravel road. The pia further particulars a proprietor, on • • the office. AUiCTI 11 N SALES. • _______ ...s........,.- _ UOTION SALE 0 FARM STOCK. --M. J. P. Brine Has roc ived instruction from W. S. Mundell, to sell by Public Auction.; on Lot 7, Concession 8, R. R. S , Tuckersmith, on Thurs- day, October 29dh, 188 , at 12 o'clock, noon, the following, value le pr iperty, viz.: One spanof matched' genera- pur se horses' one five y oars and the other eight; _ gelding 3years old, sired by " Welcome ;" 1 on ,year old filly, sired by 'North .Star ;" li sucki ig foal sired by imported " Sampson ;" 3 !cows in calf,.1 thoroughbred Durhatneow, suppose to be in calf - 1 farrow COW, 1 fat cow, A heife •s two years old; supposed to be in calf; 1 heifer .wo years old, 3 steers one 3 ear old, 4' heifets one -ear old, 2 thoroughbred bull calves, with pedig- ee ; 5 Cotswold breeding ewes, 1 Cotswok ram, 1 thoroughbred Berkshire boar, 1 ' Sulky hay. ke, 1 cutter. All of !the abovewillbe soli wit out reserve, as the Pro- prietor is overstdcked. TERMS.—All sums of' $5 and under, c,..ash 1 over that amount 12 ino4hs' credit will be given 'el furnishing approved en- dorsed notes. -A disc unt of 7 cents • on he dollar Will be all. wed fir cash on oreditamou ts. W. S. MUNDE • L, Pi oprietor; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. P I, 931-2 ' I - A UC ION SALE s F FARM STOCK Alqo IA_ IlIPLEMENTS.- Mr, Jr P. Brine has re- ceived instructions fro i s Mr. John McMurray to sell by Public A ictien, On Lot 11, ConcessiOn it, il H. R. S., Tuckei mith, on Monday, October 26, 1885, irat 1, &doe p. m.; the following value le property, viz.; orses. -One Agricultural ni le, five years old; ll general purpose horse, twe ve years old; 1 heavy draught filly one year Id, . sired by " North Star;'1 agricultural filly li0. year old, sired isy " G engarry ;"-1 driving m ire 1 seven years old, Isired by "Baron Rothschil ." Is driving mare five -ears old; sired by " ir Archy.", Cattle. Two cos supposed to be in N'S, 6 t so year old steel calf, .3 fartow CON'S, 2 t vo- year old heifers, one :ear. old steers, 2 one y ar old - heifers, 4 si *Mg c Ives. Implements. -Inc lumber sviigon, 1 hay, r ck, 1 Sulky hay rak , 1 Massey r aper n arly n .w, 2 mowing machin s, 2 plows, , gang ow, 1 set -iron harrows, I p ir bob -sleighs, 1 si gle 1 uggy, 1 wheelbarrou 1 fanning mill, 1 set •dou le harness, 1 set .sin sle harness, I large lwater strough, 1 good buff lo robe, I -large go ndsto le, and a lot of ot er articles too numayous 0 inentien ; also a qu n- tity of ' poultrys Hot sehold Furniture.- ne lane extensionable sideboard, 1 loung , 1 bedstead and other I ausehold effects • ijhe Whole will be soikl with ut reserve, as the p o- prietor has sold is fan 1. TER318.—Al1 sure of $5 and tinder, ca h ; os r that amount12 mont s' credit will be giv n on urnishing approved n- doreed notes. A discm nt of 6 cents on the d1 - lar will be al1owel for iash on credit amounte. 'JOHN 'IdeMUR, AY, P .oprietor : J. P. BRINE, •Auctioneer. I s r• - 931-1 S4 LE ucTio. S LE F VALUABLE FARM , STOCK As D 131 LEMENTS.-J. P. Brine has been instru ted. b' Messrs. John Hannah and James Johnston, to sell by Public Auction, on the fltrin of Mr. Ha nah, Lot 16, Concession 2, Tuckerrenith, n Fr day, October 27, at 1 o'clock, Sharp, th folio -ing -valuable property, viz.: Horses. -0i e " % ellington " mare, eight years old, tempos d to e in foal to "Ranton Jock ;" 1 "Wellii gton" mare 3 years old, sup- posed to be in le to " Anton Jock ;" 1 brood mare 11 'years ol 1 dri ing mare 13 years old, suppose to -be in foal t "Tontine," (known as the Tho ne -mare ; 1 g neral purpose mare, 6 years old; 1 thr e ye r old gelding, sired. by " Just hi Time;" pan driving horses 5 and 7 years old; 1 Mar foal rom Forsythe & John- ston's itriperted n are, si •ed by "Renton Jock ;" 1- mare,.foal, sir d by " Borland Chi4 ;," 1 horse foal, sired b "T ntine;" one two year old geldieg, sir A by "Baron. 1 thschild." t Cattle. --Four com sup osed to be i i calf to a thoroughbred but!, 2 ste rs rising fox , 9 steers rising thiee., 6 hei ers ri.ing three; 5 steers rising two, and 3 spring_ elves 'Sheep. -Three South- down nun lambs ad 6 8 uthdown ewes. riga- One pure bred Be kshir hoar. Poultry. -Twen- ty pairs .1"ekin-due s bre. from Mr. J. P. Bribe's prize -whining sto k, an a number of pure bred White Leghorn- and P1 'mouth rock chickens. Implemehts.-One Minh ..r wagon nearly new, 1 pair diamond harrews, root -cutter, Gardiner's pattern; I Teesw ter ang plow, 1 farm cart with harness. Terms.- 1 sums of - $5 and un- der, cash; over that am unt 14 months' credit will be given on furnishi g approved joint notes: a discount 6f 8 cents on he dollar will be allow- ed for caSh OH all clreiit mounts. JOHNSTON & HANNAH, .Pro rieto s; Jr, P. BRINE, Auc- tioneer.- •I 913-2 BURNE The CattM OUT. ust be Sold. - The undersigned Will s II by Public Auction, at the premises of Isaac Harpurhey, on - Wednesday, Oct. 21; 1885. at I o'clock p. m., the following valuable prop 'Ay, viz.: • Eight milch cows, supposed to be in !elf to a thoroughbred bull; 4 yearling :Steers 2 yearling heifers; 3 spring calves; a thoret ghbred. Ayrshire bull, • having registered pediserte. This was postponed . for want of buyers, .and he stoqk Must. now be sold, as the proprietor b - had his barn; stables and feed burned. No i eserve-stock must be - sold. Terms --an _sums. • f $5 and under, cash; over that amount 12 mon hs' credit on furnishing discount of. 7 per Cent lowed off for cash o• all credit amonnts ISAAC MILLER, JR., Pr prietor ; J. P. BRINE Auctioneer. ' . — 931 • approved joint notes. A - Ha Chi kin Sou ITOR. PLOWS! PLOWS! O. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH, the best assorted stoolof PLOWS in the county, consisting of Steel and led, from the best manufacturdri in Canada and the States. The,, following Is are now in stock: h Bend No. 10 and 15 Plows, No. 40 Oliver Chilled and Syracuse Chilled and Steel Plows, • The Ayr American Plow Company's Chilled and Steel Plows, ' The Essex Centre Steel and 'Chilled, Brantford Plow Company's Steel and Chilled, And W. M Verity's Steel and Chilled Plows, Including the old reliable Massey, No. -13 Thistle Cutter. South Bend, Syracuse and Brantford Sulky Plows, • And all kinds of Plow Castings at p. C. WILLSON'S, S.eafoith. SPECIAL •ANNOUNCEMEr Extensive Arrival of New Carpets A. MACNAIR & CO. Have received during the last few days, 4irough the Stratford- Custom House, the largest invoice of ENGLISH CARPETINGS ever imported into Stratford, or to any House west of Toronto. Our entirt Fall Stock of •- .46A-.13/ S Is now open for inspeetion. • Every varetr of quality, pattern and coloring is re- presente ,, from the cheapest to the most xpensive fabrics. We will effer this day, Wednesday, and during the month, the following special lots, all of which are priced Much below regular value: English VViltons, Neutral Boriders in Tapestry and Brussels, English Velvet, English Body Brussels, English Tapes- tries' English 'Moresque,1 Union and Wool Kidder- minster Carpets, Duch and Hemp Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths -.-all widths, Linoleums in various qualities atid designs for halls and Bath Rooms.- Reinember, this material is a non -c nductor of heat or cald, and very durable. Our Curtain Departinent is crowd d with the latest novelties. We have- eyery•grade of Lace Curtains, indeed ev /*thing 'which should be kept ina first- clase Curtain Depertment. We invite every housekeeper to inspect our goods. Come and see them. You can always depend upon finding the very latest styles and prices out of the reach of all competition, at the popular and progressive store of 931 4 A. MACNAIR & CO.; Stratford. WHO'S THE FIRST? .E ROFSGURD • ,ROTS,GURD O TSGURDS R • SGURDSR A SGURDSR AE -TSG U R,DSRE. TS GURDSR • R OF S GURDS -EROTSGURD will D R G -S 0 R- E S D R-U,G- •STOR RSDR U PST() A R 'S D R U G S T E ARSDR UGS AR S-D,R'UGST R SDR,UG STO S DRUG S TOR D e_RUGS T OR -E y customer guessing the correct number of ways the • above may be read, . 9 • e the recipient of a bottle of perfume. Chemist oan 1. V. FEAR, ruggist, Seaf911.h. MONTREAL • HOUSE. TCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH Would respectfully solicit special and close inspection of their . Sr?lendid and Superb Millinery and Mantle Stock, e Whic for variety, beauty, style, taste and quality combined, stands unrivalled lathe county, .while the splendid Dress Goias, Dry Goods and House Furnishings , deper nent of the Montreal House for abimdance and quality, has never yet been - so con plete as at this season. Our stock is marked and sold at cash prices. We been to the European and Foreign me ,ket personally for this immense stock ds, and taken advantage of the slaughtered prices which the commercial sion has afforded for purchasing goods when bought direct from manufac- have of g0 _ • depre turets in such abundant consignments "58 we only buy." d Messrs, Duncan & Duncan further promise their customers all the ade- vanta es over others who h ve to be content with what the local markets hand, while oar goods are fresh, durable, economical and reliable. G ve us a visit. 'Wire are always proud to show a stock which We kilo+ can't be eq alled in the county, as we lead the vans,• ave on as to giv charge Du rties bringing in Butter or Eggs recei .re all the benefits of a cash customer, o not work on the principle of robbi g Peter to pay Paul, by pretending thiee cents per pound more than can be realized for Butter, and then a customer doublethe 'balance on the price of inferior goods. ve us a trial. can ce Duncan, Monti!eal House, Seaforth, --.WHITNEYt STORE HOUSE, AND SEE_ OUR LINES OF COAL HEATERS. THE ROYAL The Leading Round Base -Burner in four sizes, Double Heaters and with Ovens. The Royal Peninsular Is the handsomest Square Rate Burner made, Don't fail to see it. A full line of all kinds of Wood &Coal Cooks, No trouble to show them Come one, Come and get Bargains, BARGAINS IN LAMPS, CUTLERY, TINWARE, &C. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN AL OIL ALWAYS ON HAND. 931. , • Knitting Machines. World's Star Knitting AND RIBBING MACHINE, • WILL KNIT SOCKS and STOCKINGS (of all Sizes.) Wets; Scarfs and various otlapr articles either plain or ribbed. • - The best fa-mily Knitting Machine manufae- tired. Full instructions will be given by a Competent Operator free of charge to any one hiving a Mas _ chine. ' Plain Machine. 125 Machine with Riblee. • .... 4P ••Ir. 35 FOR.SALE BY W. 1\T. "Vv7".A..'118,01\T, General Insurance Agent and Sew- ing Machine Dealer, Main • Street, Seaforth. All kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired. Charges Reasonable. FU RN Miff 8770Rfe- %LA INGRAM Has opened out a Brst class stock •of _ • CABINET - FURNITURE •of great variety and,first Oass •itunlity, which he purposes to offer to the people of Hensel' and surrounding country at astonishingly low prices suitable to quality. • Call and examine our Atock before purchasing elsewhere. We also effer a stock of • FRAMES, SPRING BEDS, MATRASSES, - - PICTURE FRAMES, &C. Picture Frames to order and repairs neatly done. eTC. J. A. INGRAM, HENSALL. 928-1 HURON AND BRUCE Loan and innstment This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. - Mortgages Purchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on Deposits, according to amouut and time left. OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. •- HORACE HORTON, • , MANAGER. Goderich, August 5th,1885. 922 OYiTERS I OYSTERS! Seaforth Restaurant, Now that the season for Oysters has *opened, I would notify the Public that I can sem them with Oysters either in Shell, Cans or Bulk -none but the best Baltimore brand kept. French Bon Bons and the best American and Canadian Confectionery always on hand. The best brands ef Tohke.eos and Cigars also in Stock. Call and examine for yourselves. Happy to serve you. Remember the place, next boor to Reid and_ Wilson's Hardware Store, PROPRIETOR. •