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The Huron Expositor, 1878-10-11, Page 5BE 1878. 2d . R. Grant. Two ; R. Diekson, 2d. Jaraea year old gelding, latu. a Harbottle. Yearl •ing earlina lst X, ehn aneadMichel. pair of 1st, .A.diun. Angus, 2d. T,. a horse, lst Thos. Rali, n. Saddle horse, John aae.0 TIIIR , 1St 1E. Brown. 11.1ve, year id 2d R. Brown Year- 3rown. Bull calf, let a. Brown.. Helfer calf, orsyth, 2d Thomas Me_ cow, 1st John aid McLauchlan.. Two tst A. Hyslop, 2d John wo year old steers, it .).d. Thos. McLattehlira: John Sample.' pear ot 1st Alex. Forsyth, 2d reifee calf, lst Thomas . ;Tames Ferguson. Steer Hislop; 2(1 Thos. Mc. ox or steer, lst Robert Calder. Fat cow or 7t)wn, 2d Thos. Calder. btle, R. Brown. Work - [all. I.: ST E a -Leicester ram, ). 2d A. Adams. Shear_ lin F. Dale, 2d Conrad lamb, 1st Wm.. Grieve, -Jr. Pair of ewes, it 91.1 john Broadfoot, 3d Pair of shearling ewes, kiot, 3d Thos. McLauch- Calder. Pair of ewe •ew Hyslop, 2d Thomas in Broadfoot. Pen of eadfoot. Cotswold ram, W. G. earling ram, 1st John Tasker. Ram lamb, ing, 2d A. Nichol. Pair Cummin,r, ad, John F. ,sker. Bar of shearling Cumming, 2d W. G. L. Tasker. Pair ewe Hingstone, 2d and 3d . Pen of sheep, John t sheep, ist and 2d Geo. , BREED -Boar, lst John m. Smith. Boar under lst A. Nichol, 2d Wm. :at S. Burgess, 2d Wm. wring pigs, let and 2d sir of Guinea fowls, 1st Collection of fowls, ?,(1. W. R. Wilson,. Pair -1st Cenrad Bernath, 2d ar black Spanish, lst A011, 2d R. Brown. Pair .)lin N. Knechtel. Pair ohn Stretton Pair of avn. Pair of geese, lst wn, Pair of ducks, lst Km, Grieve. --Single bugqyt George a buggy, Huntt..r. & Simp- ler,' W. Re Wilson. Iron er & Wilson. :Iron plow, rge Love. Weeder' beam Nopper, 2d Geo. Love. loes, hammered, Scott & s bushels fall •wheat, R. Martin,. 2d Wm. ;ifishels fall wheat, any 1st John' Broadfoot, 2d nzie. Two bushels spring r. Smith, 2d C. Bernath. -tir-rowed barley, Robert "WO bushels small peas, 1, 2d A. Niehol. Two oats, lst Geo. Rands, 2d n TII; E . -Whit er ap - Lan five, Robert Martine A less than five, Robt. ; dozen Siberian crabs, Collection of: apples, 1st :)at, 2nd Alex. ,Stewart, pears, Robert Brown. op° potatoes, Alex. Stew - bel potatoes, any variety, :Half dozen WOde tnr- 0110I. Half dezen white Forsa-the. Half dozen As, W. H. McCracken. Utringham carrots, Geo. dozen Wood beets, W. H. Half dozen onions, Alex. fIalf dozen parsnips„- W. ;n. Half dozen ears of rown. Half dozen man - Thos. Kelly. I heads of ad Bernath. 2. heads of r. H. McCracken. Pump- EcMillan. Squash, W. H. 112.1f dozen large toms- _ elly. Half dozen small areal Bernath. Quart of kewart, sr. 4 clusters of Thompson. 2 citrons, ess. Waterinelon, Geo. z-ce.--25 pounds salt but- E`enith, 2nd Robt. Martin, Tindall. 5 pounds salt Le use, 1st Robt. Martin, t Kueehtel, 3rd Conrad pounds cheese, home el Burgess. 5ti pounds pAe, Ridley MeTaggart. made bread, 1st Geo. r!.;.1tobt. Tiiidali. Logie's Hingston. )1,exeracreans. Pair of )ry inado,ist JaPi. Fergu- net Burgess. Counterpane, . Skein of yarn, home N ash . G ma'am an' s suit, Robert Nott. ritk.-----Fine shirt, lst Robt. =lin Ytning., Embroidery 'Margaret Knechtel, 2nd Apson. Spedimen applique 2nd Mrs. P. ThompKtn- td word, lst and 2nd, Mrs. i. Specimen cone work, apson. Specimen crochet Waddell, 2nd Jas. Dun - work in Berlin wool, lst , 2nd Mrs. P. Thompson. nt Berlin wool, 1st Geo. drs. P. Thompson. Em- ak, John Young. Fancy ttou.lst Mrs. P. Thomp- Los. Kelly. Sofa pillow, E!Lised, Margaret Knechtel. hose, 1st and 2nd John cimen of netting, Geo. j hat, Mrs. P. Thompson. 1,-;t Geo. Green, 2nd John cabin quilt, 1st Miss Nash, Lean. Patch quilt, Robert chet quilt, 1st Donald Mc!, al Miss Nash. Tufted rgaret Knechtel, 2nd. Robt. Lcimen of wax -work, J. F- atferwork, Mrs. P. Thbrap- mats, Mrs. I'. Thompson - hair flowersi lst and 2nd npson. Berlin wool flow - Nash, 2nd Mrs. P. Thomp- :r flowers, lab Robt. Mar- rs, P. Thompson. Sped- lst. W. H. McCracken, ^V- OCTOilER 11, 1878. THE HURON EXPOSITOR., ,411101111SIM.11111111111...11.1111, John Young. Pair woollen socks, home made yarn, 1st and 2nd Miss Nash. Pair woollen mits, home made prn, 1st W. H. McCracken. Rag mat,. -1st and 2nd Margaret Knechtel. Col- lection of f_pliage plants in pots, it D. Stewart, 2b.a Thos. Kelly. Collection of flowering -plants, in pots, lst John R. Grant, 2n& Thos. Kelly. Table bou- quet, out liowers, Conrad Bernath. Hand bouqUet, I.st Conrad Bernath, 2nd Mrs. 1 Thompson. Cotton tree, secommended. Pencil drawing, lst Miss Nash,„_ 2nd Mrs. P. Thompson. Motto, lstz,and 2nd Mrs. P. Thompson. :Rag carpet; Miss Nash. MAIMFAC'TURES.-Set of double team harness, J. F. Waddell. Set buggy harness, 1st and. 2nd Wm. Knechtel. Saddle and. bridle, J. F. Waddell. Reel, D. Stewart Axe handle, let and. 2nd Geo. Green. ! Collection of ambrqtypes • and photographs, D. Stewart. Collec- tion of tinware, a dozen articleS, lst Jas. Drew, 2nd D. Stewart. Collection of cooper work -butter tub, churn, Haycroft & Ferguson. Panel door, D. Stewart. Collection of rustic work, Thos. Kelly. Flower stand, D. Stew- art. Collection of picture fraraes, D. Stewart. Collection of shelf hardware, Jas. Dew. wheelbarrow -until he bec tion Was not ble and the couple of hon JUDGES. Horses - William Hastings, Tum - berry • A. H. Wynn., Newry; James Barr, Hallett. Cattle -Charles Proctor, Morris; Robert Forest, Alma; Wm. Carnochan, Tuckersmith. Sheep -Geo. McKay, Wingham ; John Coutts, East Wawanosh; John Cowan, MQ'Kil Implements and. poultry - Thos. Hemphilliroxeter ; Henry Stinson, Clinton; bert R. Douglas, Blyth. Grain, Sots, etc. -Henry mith, Gorrie ; Jas. ItcLauchlin, Gorri ; Jas. Henry, Marnoch. - Ladies' work -Mrs. Lizzie C. Ferguson, Stinson, - Clinton. - Wynn, Goderich Miscellaneous Item's. ContraCtors have been infor contracts for which tenders are in will not be let by the retiring ment. -A dseadful wind storm occ Toronto and other parts of t vince 011 Wednesday. The wall gas works building were blown down, and many minor damages 'are reported. oronto ost en - of his ht pro- of his 11 ewry ; Mrs. and wheeled him around me dizzy. The expla,na- eemed sufficiently plauai- prisoner was allowed a s to pay $1 and $4 costs. A Saturday, Hotel, Seafo James H. B J. P. Brine, Wednesda of George Sp and Farm I Proprietor; Thursday, 14, Hay, Fa Justus Lingl & Orthe, A Monday, 1, McKillop, raents, Jame Brine, Aucti Monday, 6, McKillop ments. Du J. Bullard, Tuesday, Hallett, Fa Chas. LaWr auctioneer. Weduesd Lag Nos. 1 Farm Sto Brothersto auctioneer. On Wedii. con. 7, Hallett, Farm Stock and. Im- plements. Thos. Ward, proprietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Monday, pet. 28, on lot 17, con. 9, Babylon Line, Stanley, Farm Stock and Implernents. Wm. Graham, pro- prietor; Wm. Harrison, auctioneer. Tuesday, Oct. 15, on Lot 30, Con. 10, McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements. John Cuthill, proptietor ;° John Bullard, auctioneer. On Tuesday, Oct 22, on lot 12, con. 8, UsborneL Farm Stock and Imple- ments. David ,Annan, proprietor; A. Bishop, au4tioneer. ThursdaY, Oct. 24, on Lot 22, Con. 9, Morris, Farm Stook and Implements. James KellSr, proprietor;. C. R. Cooper and James Stretton, auctioneers. Oct. 26, in the village of .sirable Village Lots. Wm. 'tor; A. Bishop, auctioneer. ct. 25, on Lot 28, Con. 7, arm, Farm _Stock and Im- Wm. Dinning, proprietor; auctioneer. , Oct. 31, at the Commer- Seaforth, a First-class Farm. proprietor; John Bullard, edthat eady overn- red. in Le Pro- s of the --LHanlan, on his return to last Tuesday night, received. a thusiastic welcome at the hand fellow citizens. A. grand torchli cession was gotten up in honor return. - -Last Friday morning, at S a young lad aged. about 16, w shooting with some companio ratford, nt out ES, and. etion Sales. ctober 12, at the Queen's h, valuable:town property, nson, Vendors Solicitor; uctioneer. , October 23, on the farm oat, Thorough -bred. Stock plements, George Sproat, . P. Brine, Auctioneer. October 17, on Lot 8, Con. Stock and Implements, • y, Proprietor; Bossenberry ctioneeis. ctober 14, on Lot 15, Con. Farm Stock and. Irnple- Carlin, Proprietor; J. P. neer. ctober 14, on Lot 17, Con. Farm Stock and Imple- can McGregor, proprietor; uctioneer. ct. 15, on Lot 5, Con. 8, Stock and Implements. e, proprietor; J. P. Brine, y, Oct. 23, on North half and. 15, McKillop,. Farm, and Implements. Robert , proprietor; C. Hamilton, sday, Oct. 16, on lot 14, 11 while loading his gunit exlodedl, killing him instantly. He was a son of Mr. J as. Weir, brickmaker, for erly of Lindsay. -The merchants of the townof Lis- towel, having sustained. heav losses yl - this season on butter have unan mously agreed to buy it hereafter on its merits, and for that purpose have enapl yed an inspector, whose _duty it will be to in- spect a butter offered. for Sale place o 'business. -Mr. Richard Collins, cattl met with an accident lase we horse took •fright at an i train at Mitehell station, and unmanageable ran away: to s self from being dashed against Mr. Collins jumped out, sustai siderable injury, -One day last week a teleg received in Stretford from necessitating the transaction • business, after which- an ans written and forwarded to reaching that city in exactly 4i from the time the first message This is annihilating time and witha vengeance. -A man named Jesse Form mer resident of Stratford. was a boiler explosion in a sawmil man Station, a small villaae County, Michigan. Mr. Fbo sitting on a truck between t men when a brick from the closure struck him on his hea fracturing his skull, and ca death at 6 o'clock on the nig 3rd inst. -A few days ago Collector - Stratford, seized an illicit sti operation in the village of Pin the County of Truce. There mashes in process and some of which with the apparatus, • and destroyed. The propriet rested and, 'committed. to stan _ at the Assizes being held this I ---The fifteenth Provincial School Convention for the P Ontario and Quebec assenab George Street Methodist Chu bore, on Tuesday afternoon a 2 o'clock, the President, -,D McGuire, of Guelph, in the ch was a fair attendance of del visitors. The proceedings w with appropriate religious ser ducted by the President and Shaw. -Mr. David S-wanson, of met with an accident a few 'His horses became frightene _tempted to run away, when son managed to catch one o the bridle ; but he was jerk n each dealer, k. His coming ecorning ve him - bridge, ma con- e 14 i field, so having nearly Tom) market (1124 hogs at 4c per lb, after ept them on the market for week. TO, Oct. 9, 1878. -Cattle. -The as been active and firm; the receipts o.nx)unted to 3,500 head during the wee.. AI large number were pur- chased. =stall feeding at a range of 3c to '3-ao ,a pound. The better classes weretaken by exporters at fair prices. So gre t is the demand for Canadian cattle ii England. that the arrival of supplies by steamer is eagerly looked forward to. The prices realized of late have equalled those obtained for the best descriptions of Scotch and Irish cattle. The prices obtained. were $4.75 to $5 fir first-class, $4 to $4.25 for sec- ond, and $2 to $3 for third. Sheep -All told, the receipts of sheep and lambs were fully 4,500 head. _ About 3,000 sheep are now on the pasture in the vi- cinity of Toronto awaiting shipment to Britain. There has been a good. mar- ket at6 to $7 for first-class, $4to $5 for 1 second and $2.50 to $3 for third. James Britt° purchased one car of Leicesters two *rs old, weighing 180 lbs. each, and guaranteed to dress 95 lbsof mut- ton, at 4c a pound live weight. Lambs -Brolight $3.75 for first-class, 83 for second class, and I2 to,$2.50 for third. Calves -Realized $12 to $14 for the ;best, $to $8 for seconds, and. $3 to $4 for thi, d chits. Hogs -Live have sold tFat $1 o $4.25 per 100 lbs; and. dressed. at $5 to $6. i Saturday Hensall,'D Moir, prop Friday, Usborne, plements. A. Bishop, •Thursda cial Hotel, Wm. Bell auctioneer am was ontreal, of some er was ontreal, minutes as sent. distance •• O0RBET-Ii Jose WEBB.-In W. Webb MOSER.-In G. Moser J. R. S • COMMON. on Sept. a dangbti CITNNING of Mr. J. • Births. Wawanosh, on Sept. 21, the wife of h Corbet, of a son. linton, on Oct. 2, the wife of Mr. of a son. Blyth, on Oct. 3, the wife qf Mr J. of a son. Brussels on Sept. 30, the -wife of Mr. th„ of aldaughter. t Hazel Hill Farm North Drunfries, , the wife of Mr. Richard Coramon,of r. ME. -In Clinton, on Oct. 3, the wife unninghame, of a daughter. Marriages. MPORTANT NOTICES. SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SilkW. MUNN'S SASH REGULAT -IS THE - CHEAPEST, BEST, AND MOST DURABLE WINDOW E3MANCE 1TCY'ciCT CAN BE APPLIED TO ANY WINDOW. IS PREFERABLE TO WEIGHTS AND PULLEYS AT LESS T AN HALlit THE COST. FOR SALE BY &Wm. ROBERTSON Co., HARDWARE MERC ANTS) SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW, SEAFORTIT. pp AM LKAIBS -FOR SALE. -The undersigned -1Lti ha on his premises, Lot 24, -Con. 1, Huron Road, ackeramith, Five Leicester Rain Lambs and 04e Shearling Ram, which will be sold cheap. G. M. CHESNEY. 5664 IMP° the Lot 3, C ing : 0 if not to law. NDED.-Notice is hereby given that e has been impounded in the pound, on OU. 3, L. A. S., Tuokersmith, the follow - e one-year old ram and three ram lambs; aimed they will be disposed of Recording WM. STONEMAN, Poundkeeper. 566x4 TEN ERS WANTED. -Tenders will be receiv- ed by the undersigned, to be opened on the ground, up till October 19, for digging a drain on Lot 12, 2nd concession of Stanley. For sped- ficatio and other information, address HENRY PENF UND, Bmcefield P. 0. 566-2 QTRAtlY COW. -Came into the premises of the "-/ un ersigned, Lot 10, Con. 5, McKillop, about the 25 h of September, a red Cow, with some white pots- and short turned horns. The owner is requ sted to prove property, pay charges and take hr away. WM. HORAN. . 566x4 LeCAPPEL AIN - McKELLAR.-In Winnipeg, on Sept 1, Mr. J. 0. LeCappellain, of Winni- peg, to .Miss J. S. McKellar, of Burnside, Mani- toba, forinerly of Morris. • STERNRICK- DEAR. -a By Rev. T. Seiveright, on Oct. 3, Mr. Joseph Sternrick, to Miss Mary Dear, both of Hallett. . WHEELON-HDROST.-At the residence of the bride's father, on Sept. 30, hy Rev. Mr. 13ryers, Mr. William Wheelon of Glengarry, to Miss Sarah Ai Drost, of Eas't Wawanosh. RUNT -BELL.- At the Methodist Parsonage, Wingliani, on Oct. 2, by Rev. Mr. Bryers, Mr. Jarnee Hunt, to Miss Mary Bell, both of Wingham. NEILAS-YUILL.-At the residence of the bride's father, on Sept. 27, by Rev. Mr. Ross, Mr. Wesley Neilitns, of Essex to Miss Catherine, youngest daughter of kr. David Ynill, of Stanley. WILTSE-PEACOCK.-At the Bible Christian , Parsonage, on Sept 26, by Rev. R.- Thomas, Mr. H. Wiltse, to Miss A. Peacock, both of Tuckersmith. OSBALDESTON-JONES.-Al the residence of Mrs. T. Wells, Stanley, on Oct. 7, by Rev. Mr. Danby, Mr;Williare Osbaldeston, to Miss Mary • A. Jones, both of Slanley. u, a for- illed by at For - in Lake an was o other oiler en - terribly sing his t of the , aven, of 1 in full -erton, in were five pirits, all ere seized. r WWI DX - his trial eek. Sabbath evince of d in the ch, Peter - half -past . Edward ir. There dates and re opened •ices, con- ey. John fie lansha.rd, days ago. and. at - r. Swan - them by d off his feet and fell under the wagon,one wheel of which passed over his leg and body. -Rev. Messrs. Cameron a d Watt, of • Shakespeare, have agreed t hold ser- vices in the hall on alternats Sabbath evenings. The people of the village and. surrounding country have r ason to be thankful to those gentlemen for tbis step, and nothing shoul(1 be left undone to make these meetings a success.. -One day lately an exceedingly smart young stranger stepped into one of the Shakespeare hotels and. seeing some ver- dant looking youths there offered. to lay wager on his own cleverness. Placing his money on the counter hp turned to speak to some one near, and on again turning, discovered that his money was gone. The c1ev3r stranger has changed of Shakes- aRE BRANCH PRIZES -Prize takers at the " ring and Fall Shows, held in Brusels in 1873, will receive their prizes by calling at Mr, Logie' store, Graham's Block, Brunets, after the 15 h hoot ; DANIEL STEWART, Secretary- Treas rer, Grey Branch Agricultural Soeiety; 556 TEACHER WANTED. -Wanted, for I School Sketion No. 4, Hallett, a Female Teacher, holdin a second-class certificate, or, a Male THE MARKETS. SEIFORTH, Oct. 10, 1878. Fall Wheat 088 to . 088 Spring Wheat, Fife, per bushel... .0 75- to 0 78 Spring Wheat,RedChaff,per bush▪ 0 70 to 0 78 Oatsper bushel. 0 27 to 0 28 Peas per buehel Barley per bashel Butter, No. J, Loose Eggs Flour, por barrel Hay Hides, per lb. . Grubby Hides per 100 lbs... ... Fallen Hides, per 100 3 00 Sheap skins 0 50 to 1 25 Wool • 0 21 to 022 Salt (rotail)per barrel 0 75 Salt (wholesale) per barrel....... • 0 65 Potatoes, Per bushel 0 /18 to 0 40 Oatmeal vo brl 2.50 to 2 75 Wool, per lb 0 23 to 0 234 Tallow, per lb 0 064to 0 06 Beef, in qnarters, per 100 lbs4 50 to 5 25 CLINTON, Oct. 10, 1878. Teach to co perso echool and J r holding a third-class certificate. Duties monce on the 2nd of January next. No need apply who has not previously taught JAMES ALLEN, GEORGE RUDDEL, HN CARTER, Trustees, Bandon. 566 HER WANTED...a-Wanted, for School ction No. 10, East Wawanosh, a Male or, with a second-class certificate, or one a' third-class certificate, that has had xperience in teaching and energetic in his •se will be preferred. Good referenees re- . Apply personally or by latter to any of dersigned Trustees. JAMES POTTER, ELLIS, WM. STEWA.RT, Blyth Post 56614 TEA T eac havin Eionis busi quire the u JASO Office 0 50 to , 0 55 0 50 to 0 76 , 0 09 to ! 0 12 ,09 to 011 00 to 650 8 00 to 900 o 05 to 0 05 -his mind about the verdanc peare youths. -A farmer from Logan the Stratford. market a fe with a load of wheat, and. formed that the- market lower than the week befo up in surprise and said, " -down and Hesson and Prot ed! D -n. protection, was going to raise the pric I would not have come out." Englishman callingiaimself Me - 'Ginty, was brought before the Stratford Police Magistrate the othei day, charged with-va.gra,ncy. His defeice was that acme persons had throwxl lirn into a .1 Fel I Vir heat , per bushel 0 83 @ Spring Wheat, per bushel Oats, per bushel. . Barley, per bushel Peas, per bushel ' Clover Seed, per bnshel Timothy Seed, per pushel Batter.... ..... Pork Potatoes Eggs Hay,por ton 0 @ O28 (0 60 0 64 (0 8 50 @ 1 60 (0 0 10 5 60 a . 0 45 (0 0 10 g 7 00 @ ppeated on v days ago n being in - as a trifle e, he looked fliat! wheat ction elect - thought it of wheat or 11-E_AL ESTATE FOR SALE. FAIM FOR SALE. -Lot No:34, Con. 11, Me - op, 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood; fram barn log house; clay loam soil; terms liberal. For partieulars apply to JOHN S. POR ER, Seaforth. 565x4 TO N LOTS FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lotto No. JL 154 and 155, Jarvis' Survey, Market Street, Settfolith. These are choice lots and will be sold cheap. For terms, &o., apply to the undersigned or to, JAMES H. BENSON, Solicitor, Seaforth. ELI ABETH RAMSAY, Seaforth. 5664 VA. Pd FOR SALE. -Farm for Sale in Morris, j: being south half of Lot 25, on the 8th conces- sion, containing 100 acres, 75 cleared and under good cultivation, the remainder under goo hard- wood; on the place there is a new frame bank barn and rame stables, log house, good well and pump, goodjbearing orchard; churches and schools con- vent nt ; within a mile and a quarter of the Grey t gray 1 road, 5 miles fromBrussels and 14 miles from Seaforth. Apply to WM. GARVIE, on the 566 pre • es, or to Walton P.O. T v --,:-M FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 22, Con. 3, 'L. Hay, County of Huron, about ono mile from. the ourishing village of Mensal', on the Lon- donallaron and Bruce Railway, comprising 100 ter* 80 cleared. Soil clay loam, hi a good state of caltivation ; good buildings and !mama and a good orchard; three never -failing wells ; the situation as regards neighborhood, schools, churches roads, markets, & c. cannot, be sup pasted. 'For terms and particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises, er address JAMES .WE1R, Hensall T. o. 5634 - 0 80 0 85 0 30 0-75 0 56 4 00 2 25 0 12 6 Oil 0 50 0 10 8 00 OCTOBER. GOLDEN LION OCTOBER. OCTOBER. COLDO LION Intending purchasers of DRESS GOODS will find it ti their advantage to inspect the Large Stock shown at the GOIJDEN LION, all Imported. DIRECT and BETTER VALUE thaii eve' shown before. Oar Stock of SHAWLS is very large this eason, embracing Wool Plaids, Wool Longs, West of England raps, Fancy Fringe Velvet, Clan and Shepherd Plaids, Blac Silk Fringe, India Longs, Ste. Prioes ranging from $2 to $12. WIN- CEYS, Extra Value. A very nice Checked Wincey for 10 cents per yard. Angola Checked Winceys from 12i to 45 ce ts per yard. • FLANNELS, all Prices. la HOUSE FURN1 RING GOODS our Stock was never better, and we are showing very nice Stock of CA_RPETS in Unions, All Wool, Tapestry an Brus- sels. Counterpanes, Blankets, Quilts, Toilet, Covers, Fee. TAIL- ORING as usual. A Call Solicited. SIGN OF THE 1, GOLDEN LION. f R. JAMIESON, Sea orth. 3DTINC.A.N (3,z DITNG.A.N, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RFTAII. DEALERS IN BRITISH, FOREIGN, AND CANADIAN IDIRJ"E (31-00TYS, MANUFACTURERS OF MILLINERY, MANTLES AND CLOTHING, SEAFORTH, OliVTARIO. WE HAVE MUCH PLEASURE IN THANKING- OUR NUMEROUS CUS- TOMERS AND FRIENDS, AND THE PUBLIC, FOR THEIR PAST PATRONAGE, AND 'HOPE THAT BY CLOSE ATTENTION TO THEIR WANTS, TOGETHER WITH THE FACILITIES WITICH WE HAVE FOR BUYING IN THE BEST MARKETS FOR CASH, TO MERIT A CONTINUANCE OF THEIR FAVORS. , MUSICAL INSTRUMENT EMP RIU SCOTT BROtHERS INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO- THE FOLL TIMONY OF ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREATE PIANISTS WITH REGARD TO IT 11 E JM S 0 :N P 1A -1---- AUCTION SALES. A !SPLENDID CHANCE -One of , the be at farms in the County of Harqn for sale by ' Public Auction. on Thursday, October 31, 1878, at I. o'clock P. Id., at Commereial Hotel, Sea - forth. Tbe undersigned offers for sale, Lot 19, Concession 14, MaKillop, f containing 180 acres, of which about 140 acres are cleared, well fancied, a unclerdrained, and in a good state of cultivation; the balance is well timbered with hardwood; There is not an inch of waste land on the farm ; -A small spring creek runs across one corner; gb d frame buildings all around; abundance of il god water and pumps, and a splendid bearing ore ard ; it is within a mile and a half of a gravel road, midway between Seaforth, Bruesels and B13th stations; also convenient to churches, schools, post office. &a. The farm will be sold as a whole or in two parts; for further particulars address Walton post office, or apply to the pro- prietor on the pre:iliac& ; WILLIAM -BELL, Proprietor; JOHN BULLARD, Auctioneer; 566 AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. A. BISHOP has been instructed by Mr. WILLIAM DITINEN, Jr., to fell by Public Auction, on tbe premises, on Fill1DAY, OCTOBER 25th, the following valuable pr perty, viz.: THE FARM -contains 70 acres of gobd land, being part of Lot 28, Con. 7, Township ofU b e County of Huron ; 0 miles from E Cheese Markets. LITTLE Fitu,s, N. Y., Oct. 8. -Seven thousand factory sold ; 1,500 at 10c; fancys genera,lly 9c; general disbe- lief in prices; 500 dairy sold at 8c to 910; butter at 18c to 21c. Ielonasoae, Oct. 8.- Five factories of- fered 1,850 boxes. Many factories were present which did not register their offerings, seeing that buyers did not want to buy unless at prices below what they were authorized to sell at. 8c to 8A -c was offered, and. 9c to 910 asked for August. Several factories have sold since last market day at 9c for August, and 10c for the balance of the season. Cable to -day, 45s 6d. Live Stock Markets. MONTREAL, Oct 8.-R. J. Hopper bought 53 steers at $47 each, or about 41-e per Th. T. Bolan, of Toronto, sold teenty-three cattle at $39 each; H. Cusack sold. a car load. of cattle at $38 each or 3-ao per lb. J. Elliott, of Kingston, sold 10 3att1e at $24.50 each, or 3e per lb, and 7 cattle at $17 each, or nearly 210 per lb. J. Rice, of Bow- manville, sold 20 cattle at from $23 to 32 each, or from 2/c to 31-c per lb. Wm. Head sold ten choice cattle at about 4c per lb. The bottom has ap- parently fallen out of the hog market. Since last Friday Wm. Head has bought five ear loads of hogs at 4c per lb. To -day Fred. Johnson, of Caul- eter and 6 from Hensall ; convement to BC 00i, churches and post office; a spring creek ru s across the farm ; the farm is joining a d gravel road ; there are CO acres cleared, the ainder being good hardwood. bush. STOCK D IMPLEMENTS -1 span of working horses, 4 uich cows supposed to be in calf, 1 two-year olil steer, 5 yearlings, 2 calves, 1 ram and 11 e es, 6 Berkshire spring pigs, 1 Berkshire sow, 1 umber wagon, 1 light wagon on springs, 3 pl o ws, 1 new set of Diamond harrows, 1 set of w od harrows, 1 long sleigh, 2 set of whiffietrees, 1 anning mill, 1 set of doubleharness, 1 wheel: b rrow. 1 corner cupboard, 24 acres of 'good ede turnips, 2 stacks of hay and one straw s ack, and sundry other articles. TERMS -For t 'e Farm: Made known on the day of sale. For ock and Implements: All sums of $4 and n der. cash; over that amount 12 months' credit w 11 be given on famishing approved joint notes. ILLIAM DINNIN, jr., Proprietor ; A. BISH- O , Auctioneer. 566-3 ge re WE ARE NOW SHOWING ONE OF THE LARGEST, WING ES- T Most Attractive and Best Assorted Stocks OF DRY GOODS IN THIS COUNTY, CAREFULLY SELECTED, AND WE ARE FULLY CONVINCED THAT AN: EARLY INSPECTION WILL SATISFY ALL THAT OUT STOCK THIS SEASON IS THE FINEST, For Which We are the Wholesale Agents for Ontario: • BOSTON. Mass., July 21st, 187 TRE EMERSON PIANO COAJPANY. GENTLEMEN -I have examined with great interest and pleasure your Upright Pianos. The one I have is superb in every respect. • Elasticity of tench and- no singing quality of ton are prominent in them, whilst in power they are like a Grand. I am not the least, surprise at the un- paralleled. success with which your Pianos meet, and most heartily and emphatieall endorseipub- lic opinion in respect to them. Faithfully yours, • F. BIOSOVIirZ. , GREAT AUCTION SALE -OF- IT-4T-LA-03" DO T S IN THE mounteu_iNG OBJGA1•TS- Clough'& Warren's Celebrated lustruments always on hand.. lar Canadian Bell Organ. Other Pianos and-Organsl supplied on the shortest notice.' Instruments sold on time or the instalment system. • SCOTT BROTHERS Also the popu- Containing all the Novelties that are out, AND THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFE, ED IN THIS MARKET. DRESS GOPDS. 1 WE ARE SHOWING ALL THE NOVELTIES CP THE SEASON. COLORED CASHMERES, COLORED SERO -ES, COLORED SNOWFLAKES, COLORED PERSIAN CORDS, COLORED MARMORA. , CORDS, COLORED EMPRESS CLOTHS, COLORED MERINOES, AND • COLORED COSTUME cLoTlEts IN ALL THE NEW SHADES OF BRONZE, BROWN, NAVY BLUE, BRONZE GREEN, GARNET, SEA.L BROWN, MYRTLE, PRUNE, AND BLACK. Seaforth, Ont. FIVE HUNDRED HORSES WANTO MANTLE DEPARTMENT. WE ARE SHOWING IN THIS DEPARTMENT A SPECIAL LINE OP MANTLES, THE CHEAPEST EVER IMPORTED, RANGING- FROM $2 UP -ALL THIS SEASON'S GOODS AND NEW SHAPES. YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS EVER SHOWN IN THIS TOWN. THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL. VIAFIIEROOMS TO .uRAI•Sli AWAY AND GO TO I'LOWING WITH I pi.orcAr SHAWLS, SHAWLS, TO SUIT THE TIMES. HEAVY GERMAIN AND ENGLISH SHAWLS. PLAIN AND FANCY PLAIDS, LADIES' NECK SHAWLS -NEW COL- ORS, LONG AND REVERSIBLE BROCHES. -- I have onla, 800 of these Blows left, and parties wishing to get one should co e st once. Be caw- fal and don't get the wrong &)w , tie spurious and worthless imitations aro bet g matinfactared None genuine without the Compan 's Trade Mark : Oliver Chilled Plow. Mass e's No. 13 Thistle iiCutters, and all kinds of Greneral urposs Plows. MY ROOMS ARE FULL OF SEWING MACHINES,I Come and get one before Winter comes, and make your new clothes before yon freeze. All kinds of Im lement required for farming. All kinds of Plo Cast - S Straw Cutters, Boob Ti , d 1 ings and points alwayson hand. The following are the mimes of a few of the farmers in this neighborhood who have pu chased and are now tieing the OLIVER CHILLED PLOW: In TUCKERSMITH-John Crich, George Chesney, Peter Cooper, Wi1hiaii Cam (Alan, Jacob McGee, Wm McMurray, William Ireland, James Stoneman, Ebenezer Walker, enzie Gran , John Campbell, John Hannah, Robert Grieves, James Pickard,William Grifves. In McKILLOP-Robert 'McMillan, Hugh McMillan, Thomas Govenlock,'Ia Govenlock, Robert Govenlock, Hugh Grieres, Sr., James Kerr, Peter, O'Salliv John Adam, Hngla Grieves. Jr., Thomas Hillen, Samuel Smith, Robert Griev John Eggert. In HIBBERT-John Hiekie, Thomas Brennan, and Robert Devereux, In LOGIN -Thomas Bemmais, In STANLEY -John Tomlinson. In USB I respectfully request Farmers to enquire of eitlaer ef the above as to .wh Plow are. 0. C WILLSON) Main Street HULLETT-Josiah Irwin, Ralph Stephenson, Alex Jamieson,Villiam ay, John Br tton. es Grieves, &iidrew n, James T rribull, s, Henry Hart, and. " 1E3 G TT 11-7 . VILLAGE OF HENSALL.. kjr R. A. BISHOP has been instructed by Mr. WM. MOIR to sell by Public Auction, on he prenusea, on SA.TU , T'JBER 261h 878, at 1 o'clock P. M., sharp, between 50 and 75 Village Lots. These lots are situated in a convenient portion of the Village, and are all good eligible Iota, and contain one-fifth of an acre each. _Hensel' is situated on the London, -gluon, and Brace Railway, and is one of the ost promising and flourishing trade centres in e Province. The lots will be sold without re- erve. TERMS -Ten per cent. of the purchase oney on the day of sale; ten per cent. of the a1anee on lthe first of January, 1879, and the balance on time to snit purchasers at 7 per cent. interest. WILLIAM MOO, Proprietor. A. BISHOP, Auctioneer. 666-8 RNE-James t the Merit MILLINERY SHOW ROOMI IS NOW OPEN. NEW STRAW HATS, NEW FELTS, BONNETS AND CAPS, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, AND ORNAMENTS, WINGS, VELVETS, SILKS, SHAPES, &c. OWING TO THE LARGB INCREASE IN THIS. DEPARTMENT WE HAVE BOUGHT A VERY MUCH LARGER STOCK THAN USUAL, AND CUSTOMERS WILL FIND OUR STOCK OF . MILLINERY AS LARGE AND WELL SELECTED AS ANY IN THIS PROVINCE. EXAMINE OUR STYLES. Meyer. of the Seaforth. a GOODS AT COST AT HARRY MITCHELL'S BOOKS FOR TEN DAYS ONLY, Save Trouble of Removing Stark's Block, Main -St„ Se FLANNELS. FLANNELS. FIFTY PIECES CANADIAN GREY IN PLAIN AND TWILL, FROM 20 CENTS UP. FORTY PIECES ALL WOOL SCARLET, PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNELS. SAXONY FLANNELS, ALL COLORS. TWENTY , PIECES CANTON FLANNELS. WiNCEYS. WINCEYS# WINCEYS. PLAIN ABERDEEN WINCEYS AND SNOWFLAKE WINCEYS FROM 10 CENTS UP. CHECKED WINCEYS, IN ALL COLORS. SHIRTING WINCEYS, °HECKEL! AND STRIPED. COSTUME WINCEYS, ALL NEW SHADES. CLOTHS. CLQTHS. 150 PIECES SCOTCH TWEEDS, 200 PIECES CANADIAN TWEEDS FRENCEI AND ENGLISH WORSTEDS, FRENCH WORSTED PANTINGS1 CANADIAN FULL CLOTH, PLAIN AND CHECKED ENGLISH MELTON' BEAVERS, NAPS, PRESIDENTS AND ;: WORSTEDS, FOR OVERCOATS' THIS IS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCKS OF CLOTHS AND TWEEDS IN THIS PROVINCE, AN101 NEARLY ALL IMPORTED DIRECT OR BOUGHT FROM. THE MANUFACTURER. WE ARE CON- FIDENT THAT WE CAN PLEASE THE MOST PARTICULAR. NO -TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, TIES, SCARFS, COLLARS, &c. BLACK AND COLORED KIDS, BUCKLED GLIES AND GENTS' UNDER CLOTHING. ,FRILLINGS, LADIES' LINE SETS, LADIES' LACE COL- LARS AND CUFFS, SILK TIES AND SQUARES -ALL NEW, CORSETS, LACES AND EDGINGS. ORDERED TAILORING. THIS DEPARTMENT IS STEADILY INCREASING IN POPULARITY, AS THE INCREASED NUMBER. OP ORDERS THAT WE RECEIVE SHOW, AND AS IT IS OUR, AIM TO 'MAKE NOTHING BUT FIRST- CLASS GOODS, AND IN A FASHIONABLE STYLE, CUSTOMERS CAN IDEPLVD ON GETTING CLOTHING EQUAL TO ANY CITY ESTAB- LISHMENT. EVERY GARMENT WARRANTED TO FIT AND PLEASE. ORE! to Niti. orth. Which Premises he has leased for flve -years. HARRY atITCHELL, No. Two, Campbell's' _Block, S .• 1 forth. FULL' STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES NOW ON HAND, FRESH GROCERIES RECEIVED EVERY WEEK. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.