The Huron Expositor, 1881-09-16, Page 51.
"sliesest
eld
>near&
derteat
afar and
atisfae,
m hat
the re.
master_
.rose
:teed.
Jsitor.
4 I be
a of the
a mar.
'age of
knew
)t the
- iEl no
'egin t 0
the
lere,
far ae
-Tee but
ug. the
under_
- The
ei et
E& and
ea etc.,
e` food
?orteon.
toed
as she
3ritain.
Lething
ef the
teat, &
=elate
e, pays
[slaucl,
'els of
iohing
I of the
de
Ent, for
Lye no
e give
galore
aad
enures
'n him
me, ort
De has
icier a
aPpree
?orary.
go on
`u the
e•lence
vish to
kritarie•
epend-
ies, or
• or
tieviee
ity at
ra,1 or
found
only
who
from
inter -
re in
e and
whioh
upon
,tory Is
f the
vplete
free.
osition
?-d„ fear
..7or our
eritisb
avour-
q On -
are
either
right
.grand
edging
run-
an-
.
very
..r• the
Ls fifty
Li is in
J. that
e and
wheat
'd keep
' 'utt I
t ;for-
xport
t that
Great
a sip.
pro -
if
ani-
; and
ercial
s be -
tion.
that
_ the
echie,
what
le
find
.
s of
pro-
ship-
ll
How,
lands
:state
five
udice
e all
uch
elow
over
ff to
the
oken
rket
tion
ould
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. suit-
es to
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, and
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-rib-
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SS
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oung
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ros-
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777, -
SEP T BIEBER 10, 1881.
aloe
-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_---
Huron. Noted-
eer. James Southcomb, of Hallett,
bet week sold a span of horses in Clin-
ton for the good price of $350 °ash.
—The new Presbyteriari Church in
weigher° is nearly ready for the roof.
it will be the finest church in. town
when finished.
—Messrs. Peter MeDonaldi of Grey,
_ and Roble of Morris, have returned
home looking hale and hearty after
, their sojourn in the old country:
—On the farm of Mr. -Hiram White,
Grey, Brown's steam thresher recently
threshed 325 bushels of oats and wheat,
principally wheat, in four hours aud
tweety reunites.
—Cow races, with a youngster about
years of age hanging to the cow's
&chant:11e," are becoming quite common
n• d fatEaliOlaab19 among juvenile sports
in Brussele.
—Mr. Chistopher Dale, of Hullett,
recently sold 20 head of steers to the
Messrs. Case, of Seaforth, for $50 each,
realizing the round sum of $1,000. This
is what makes farming pay.
—A span of .horses belonging to J'.
Cober, of the township of Grey, at-
tached to a pair of harrows ran away
last Tuesday in a field and injured
themselves very severely.
—Joseph Roe, a young lad About 10.
or 12 years age, in Brussels, fell from a
tree, into which he had climbed for the
purpose of getting butternuts, into the
river, and hurt himself quite badly.
—Says the Enterprise : Gerrie issues
a challenge to any village of its size in
the county to furnish six fatter men, six
older people or six stouter ladies. Yes,
and we may add, six prettier girls.
Take it up if you dare.
—A little girl, daughter of Mr. A.
Johnston, of the 17th concession of
Grey, was severely bitten on the arm
by a vicious dog, one day het week,
when going home from school. -It is
thought the arm will have to be ampu-
tated.
_Mr, Wm. Thompson, blacksmith,
of Dungannon, comes from a black-
fanaily. His father before
him was a skilled horse shoer, encl of
the nine sons, seven toil at the anvil.
It seems to, rtna in the family, and ell
are good wotmen.
—Messrs. Angus Campbell, Alex.
Campbell and Chas. Lowrie and family
left Hullett near Harlock last week for
Manitoba. Mr. Lowrie intends re-
11116iDina thera an his farm, but the
Canapbel'e are only going to see the
country.
—Mr. R. Pattison, for many years
postmaeter at Walton and an old resi-
dent of that village, left last week, for
Emerson, Manitoba, to look out a home
for hinaself and family. May the best
success be his lot.
—Mrs. Ireland, of Howick, an unfor-
tunate sufferer frem St. Vitus' dance,
wile has been kept at the county ex-
pense in Waterloo poorhouse for some
time past, died in that institution last bat fortunately all escaped. The mi
week. of the Metsrs. Kalbfleisch, on the 14
F Graham, the well known concession of Hay, had a pazticularl
thoroughbred stock euctioneea former-
ly cif Goderich, has removed to Detroit,
where he has opened auction and COM-
ILiSSi011 rooms Witb a, proSpeet of doing
a hirgfebusiness.
—Mr. James Torrance, of the 6th
cencession of Goderich township, whoa)
wheat crop promised, in the spring, a
yield of about 10 bushels per acre, will
now probably_ exceed 30 bushels per
acre. This must be an agreeable sur-
prise,.
—An attempt was made a few even-
ings ago to diserabowel a colt belong-
ing to Mr. Geo. A. Mace, of Exeter, and
to cut the throat of another belonging
to Mr. Westeott. Both colts were
in Mr. Westoott's field in
Usborne.
--Miss Rachel Brigham, of the 14th
concession of Grey, swallowed a pin
• when she was a child eight years old.
A strange sensation was always ex-
perienced ineher chest, until a few
weeks ago, when in a fit of coughing
--she coughed the pin up. ' The point
was almost worn off.
—Mrs. Charnmon Yeo, of Gorrie,
wife of the well known auctioneer, died
in that village on Wednesday of last
week. Previous to removing to Gorrie,
some seven or eight years ago, Mrs.
To, with her husband, resided in Sea -
forth; and prior to that in Mitchell. .
—One evening last week a barn be-
longing to Mr. Rowcliffe, on the St.
Marys gravel road, in the township of
Usborne, was struck by lightning and
completely coesumed, together with its
°entente, consisting of needy the whole
of Mr. Roweliffe's crop of this year.
—At a meeting of the representatives
of municipalities along the line of the
Toronto, Grey and Brace Railway, held
last week in Toronto, Mr. Thos. Gib-
son, M. F. P., of East Huron, was
elected as a director to represent the
municipalities on the Board.
—Mr. D. McLennan, for several years
a leading grain buyer at Blyth, Hen•sall,
and. other points along the Great
Western Railway, having gone to Mani-
toba, is erecting a grain storehouse at a
place called Morris, and will go , into
the produce business there.
—For Several Sundays past at
Ritchey's Hall, in Wingham, a church
in communion with the Congregation-
alists is behageetablished. A Sunday
, School has also been organized, and the
services of a regular pastor will be
shortly secured_ This congregation is
an offshoot from the Presbyterian
Church of that town.
—Mr, S. Echlin, 1st concession lof
Ashfield, was riding on horseback one
day last week, when the horse stepped
on a round stick lying on the road,
which rolled with him, and the weight
of the horse and rider dime on one of
the legs of the horse, end splintered the
bone so badly that they were forced to
kill the horse.
—The village of Ethel, in the town-
ship of Grey, now rejoides in a grain
bnyer all to itself. Vanstone's new
storehouse at the statiofl is completed,
the scales have beeu put in and every
thing is in readiness to receive grain.
joel Paanabaker has been soot:wed as
buyer, aucl from his acquaintance with
the people in the locality and hie know-
ledge of the grain business, he will be
found the right man in the right place.
—A meeting was held at Bell's Ho-
tel Londesboro on Friday evening last
meetings have been addressed by iany
of the leading clergymen of the Caiada
Methodist Church, under whose tiatis-
pioes the meeting is being held. ihere
was an immense crowd of people tres-
ent on last Sunday, and the mee lugs
generally are well attended. ,
•
—The officeis of Ebenezer Sa bath
School, 2nd concession of Morrie, in-
tend holding their anniversary ser ' ices
on Sabbath and Monday next. !Ser-
mons on Sabbath at 10.30 a. m. and
2.30 p. m., by Rev. J. Garner, an at
6.30,e. m. by Rev. J. W. Weath rill.
Collections in behalf of school fun A
tea meeting will be held on Mo lay,
commencing at 2 o'clock p. m
—Mrs. L. T. O'Loane, daughter• of
the lateDr. McDougall, of Goderich,
was naarried in that town on Thureday
of last week to Mr. Thomas Rio y, of
Toronto. After the ceremony, Mr and
Mrs. Kiely left en route for Europ , via.
Montreal and. Quebec. It is u der -I
stood that they will pass the win er in
Italy.
—Mr. H. Eilber, of Crediton, h vin
filled the position of Grand ' Mast r e
the Young s Men's Protestant Believo
lent Society, formerly known as th
Young Britons of British Nort
America, for the past year to the atie
faction of its members, was re-electe
to the sane position at the last meetin
of the society, which was held ini To,
ronto lately:
—Messrs. R. Bean, J. Mayweed an
S. Appleby, of Millburn; township o
Colborne, on Wednesday of the wee
before last, from 7 o'clock a. m. until i
o'clock p. iree resting 40 minutes e
noon, with one team, drew off 14 acre
of oats, stacking nine loads and puttin
five away. All the loads contained 4
shocks but one, which had only 20. M
Manweed helped with only thirteed
loads.
i,
—Au attempt was made to berglaa L.
ize Mr. D. Ferguson's hardware stor
in Genie, one night recently. The ce
lax door was broken in, but the thiev
failed to force the door leading to th
store from the cellar, and were coni
pelted to retire without getting an
valuables. -Two years ago Mr. Fergne
son had a large amount_ stolen fro
him in this way, part of which he r
covered again. , '
—A few days ago, as a train on t
London, Huron and Bruce Railway wale
passing the crossing near Mr. 4.
Eneng's, in Hullett, it struck Maste
Ogle Cooper's favorite donkey, whic
was on the track, killing it instanblyt
This caused part of the cow -catcher to
drop, which ran along the track for tt
few seconds, striking on ties, &c., an
nearly throwing the engine off the
track. The train was delayed over ale
hour in taking off the cow -catcher. 1
— Last week, while the bush fire
were at their worst, several of the keg
saw mills in Hay and Stephen were
imminent danger of being destroye
,
for the purpose of making arrangements
for the esta,blisliment Of a joint stock
company to purchase the Londesboeo
cheese factory and convert it into a,
creamery. The attendance was not
very large. The meeting was addressed'
by John eleitlillan,Esq., and others. No
definite action was taken.
—An. extensive cam.p meeting has
been in progress at Holraesville ever
since • Thursday of last week. The
narrow escape, and assistance had to
proeured from Zurich. A large amen
of valuable timber was destroyed
several parts. The fires, although sti
burning, are now past danger.
—Last week Messrs. Scott & Bell,
the Wingham fureiture factory; shippe
to Winnipeg, Manitoba, one ear load o
furniture weighing 25,000 lbs.; the Week
previous to that another car load was
dispatched to the sante destination, a
this week a third car load was sent o
This firm can scarcely fill the orde
they are receiving. Already 38 c
loads have been sent to Manitoba sin
the opening of navigation.
•
— A special eommittee of the Co• nn
Council, consisting of the Warden, a
Messrs. Adamson, Hardy, Girvin a
Young, waited upon Mr. Platt, in Go
erich, in reference to the lowering !If
the water, so that.a suitable road conli
be constructed across the river dnri
the erection of the new iron bridge a
that town. Mr. Platt, with his usu 1
courtesy, consented to allow his dam
be taken down, and a roadway acro
lie river, both safe and satisfactor
has already been -commenced.
--The salt well in Wroxeter is pr
gressing favorably. At a depth of eig t
feet rock was reached through sever 1
layers of which, some hard and sent
soft, the drill proceeded, after which
layer of gravel was met with, which o
strticted the tools so that it was neces
sexy to insert the tubing, through which
they are now drilling. A fifteen -horse
power engine is used to -prosecute thr
work. The well has now reached
depth of about 400 feet. The work 'El
being prosecuted night and day. It s
the intention to sink the well 1500 fecjt
if salt is not sooner reached. A vein f
water has been struck which flows ov r
the surface of the well.
0
1:
;
•
1
• Births.
STRACHAN—In East Wasvanosh, on the 4
inst., the wife of Mr. Thos. Straehan of a so .
MUBDOOH—In Ashfield, on the 4th inst., t e
wife of Mr. 'Wm. Murdoch of a son.
McEWEN—In Stanley, on the 3rd inst., the w e
• of Mr. Duncan McEwen of a daughter.
MAR a IN—In Egmondville, on the 8th inst., t.
wife of Mr. Edward Martin of a son.
McKillop, on the 11th inst., t
wife of Mr. Alex. Gardner of a son.
Marriages.
VANEGMOMD —FERGUSON—On Monday, t140
12th inst., at the residence of the bride s
mother, in Egmondville, by Rev. Joseph M
Coy, M. A.) William D, eldest son of A. .
VanEgthond, Esq., to Jessie, second daughtiji
of the late Thomas Ferguson, all of Egmon
ville.
EfARDY—PFAFF—At the parsonage, Hay; 7'
Rev. li. Dierlarothron the 14th inet:,
Solomon Hardy, to Miss,Eliza Pfaff, both
Zurich.
DUNSMORE—OVERHOLT—On the 23rd ult., Y
Rev. J. II. Stinson, of Dunnville, at the re 1-1
dence of the bride's father, Mr. Hiram .
Dunsmore, of -Buffalo, N. Y,, formerly f
Tuckersmith, to Catherine, eldest daughter f
Mr. Isaac Overholt, of South Cayuga, Ont.
KAISER—MAY—By the Rev. J.. Caswell, at t,
parsonage, Dungannon, on the 5th inst.,
Wm. Kaiser, to Miss Isabella Jane May, bo h
of Ashfield.
ROBINSON—HUSTON—&t the residence of t 0
bride's father, on the 711.1 'Lust, by Rev.
Henderson, Mr. Charles Robinson, to Ali
third clasighter af Samuel Huston, Esq.,
Sunnyside Fenn, all of Blanshard.
HORNEY—JOHNSTON—On the 1.2th inst.,
Rev. W. Baugh, tit the Methodist persona e
Walton, Mr. Henry Homey, to Miss Hann b
Jane Johnbton, both of McKillop.
TURNBtLL—STEEP—Al the residence of t
bride's father, on the 12th inst., by Rev. r
',
assistedby Rev. A, Stewart, M. A.'R y
J. A. Turnbull, B. A., of Goderich, to An
B., daughter of Mr. Steep, of Clinton.
Deaths.
Usborne, on the 601 inst., Ashes 0
aged 30 years.
APPLEBY—In Clinton, on the 71h inst., hli
Wife of Mr. T. Appleby, aged C2years.
TIPLADY—In Gouerich township, on Us
inst.. Elizabeth Hannah, second dough
Mr. Win. Tiplady, age3, 26 years a,nd 7 mo t
SHIELDS—In Colborne, (4i the 2nd inst., J
ir fent son of Mr. A. S ields, aged 9 mon
HIGGIN'S—In Goderich, on the 3rd inst.,
garet Josephine, youngest daughter of Co
. tar Higgins, aged 1 year and 8 months.
THOMPSON -- In Colborne; on the 31st
Thomes Thompson, aged 64 years.
01 o
11
Mtr
d e
I s
• 4
1
THE HUR
WORTH READINC
N EXPOSITOR
1
5
'Ttilll MArti5.ETS..
illiiAIFORTH, September 15, 184
Fall Wheat., . 1 27 to 1 i
SprinsgWhe t, ife,perbnabal.... 1 211 to 18
i1.
SpOng Wheat, ed-Chaff,prrbush. 1 25 to 1 6
Oats p sr bti he 0 83 to 0 :5
Pees per b il he 1. • • ...... 0 5151 to 0 5
Barleyper tie el.# 0 ee to 0' 60
Bultter,Nok, ;la o . . 0 ld to 0 15
Butter, Tub. . • i- .1 0 15 to 0 17
.. . . 1. 0 14 to 0 14
0 lb . .. . .... .....d.. 8 10 to 3 10
a 8 0010 12 0
00 lb .i., h i 5 00 to 7 00
each. . . 50 t o 1 50
•per;ti wrel • .. 1 QO
ale)peh-barrel.... ; .. ' 0 90
0
0 t 85 0 40
5 50 to 6
0 4010 0 . 0
1. 2 6 ter 13{25s
0 05( to 0 06
4 60 to 50'
. , 0 22 to 023
Eggs
Fleinr, per 1
Ho, new
Hides, ptlx
Sheepdtinii
40(r -stall
130(whole
Foliate as, p
Apples, per hag , *,
Oatraetrf' rl........ . ..... ...
a
Tallow,pet lb.
Tirsothy Seed Per bushel.
ClOver Seed er bushel
r bnaher .
Mimi per 11)
*
•
tLIVERPOOL, Sept. 14.
1s 4d; rd winter,
0 '
; white lOs lld • 1
oats, 6s 4d; barley, 5.
03i; pork, 76s Od; beef,'9
62e Od.
Spring wheat
is 14 to me
b, lis oeie,
d; Peas, 78
s 6d; chee0,
-Live Stock
'MONTREAL
roand for
(may fair prices for cattle
Shippers have more catt
they want, and conseq
nuand for good, large c
goiod A considerable n ether
year old steers it fair ke ping c
have been knight lately ay farm
other:for the purpose of attend
fo he Britjsh mar et. ;
st er Of ,thi • Sort brong u t fro
$ 6 e ch. Oomnion fat
a on $30 e ch and smal
$ 5 ta 25 ach. There
psheep and lambs,
t. Pro thdebuted, and pric
J. Ri hard lbought a goo
a $4 per head, and sev
ere sol tit from $3 50 to $3 75 ea
C m31 on lambs brought from $2 75
e 25 each: a 'few poor !animals w
s Id 'low these figures. There was
b tte 'supply of fat hogs to -day, a
p ice are weaker. 'Win Head bon
a ear oad,I and two other ots of hogs
71 per lb. A few smal lots of g
hags brought 7f per lb.
•!LOCAL NOTI JES.
DEN • LION.--Recei ed SflL ope
oases of New Fall Go ds, ex Steam
s A3rrean. Invoices to hand of fur
nts x Steamship Cana ian and Sta
ska, whish are expected aily. Opened
oice noel s from New • oi k in Ameri
ngs, pillow cottons, cai bries, sl1aker
c. R. .T.4MISSON. 618
kets.
I
, September 13.—The
attle was iot active, and
Was 'eali$41
0011 heed th
tetntlyth:
iesiva
of t
enditi
egrssa1t3h7
0 0
nita 'le
co w s sold et
cattle friiia
as a fair s p-
ut not eq el
s are high.
lot of la la be.
ral °Mier lots
re
et
00
Go
o t,2
B en
81.1ipIn
br
7 0
S eet
nells,
D
a
4t
at
oa
led
1. or
of
to -
an
a -
NCAN AI, UNCAN are now hilly p
p red to take ord rs 'orlon and Winter cloth
eir etock c41 &eta, English and Cana
T eeds and aujIt gs woe never so attractive a
p Ball t. The4e oods were bought at the lo
p ssi
ii.
le price ,s a d inaported by us, and will
a Id c cap. Wo kmanship and fit guathnt
D sweats & Dins s . 718
GENUINE E STUFFS.—Madcler, L
d, Cochin'Magenta, indigo Cudb
stic, Carnwo el, and all other Dye Sliaffs, w
guarantee t be of the purest qualities,
Oi7riCh el durable colors. Ii6IBDE
s N, Scott' 11ock, Seaforth. 718-2
Bee WA1 T D.—Wanted •at the
SITOR Om , Seaforth; a lad about 14yea
0 as an app e tico to theprinting b siness
0 who has ad a year's experience. Must
cid reader. list board himself.
FOR SALE —,-The following p e b
f wls: Black S anieh, Plymouth Bcjsks, L
Brahmas, D k Brahmahs, White Legho
Hamburgs. ply to R. W. Ittosonitass,
orth. S18-2
WOOL PI III GS, HIDES ANH SKIN
I ill pay the "ghest cash pricee for any qua
o ool pieldn s, Hides, sheep and Gad skins
tired at nay iture store. No truel or Ir
Cal la for evei g. Joists S.PORTZR 654
. .
• .41. ction. Sales'.
,
pn mFria , October 14, at ; 11
T
a e on 1 t 28, concession 111,
11e , Farm Stock, Implemee
usehold Eurniture. Wm.1
oprietor
•n 1Frid
p ne,1 on 1
rin Sto
Id.
11
1111
o'01
Mc
le
J. P. Brine, auctioneer,
y, September 23, at 1 o'cl ek
t 26, concession 9, Mor s,
k, Implements and Hot se-
Fnrnti re. Daniel Mc itb, ro-
etor ; Alex Dalgetty, auctio er.
On Setua4ay, September , a 1
'ol lock r. Dq.. on lot 5, couco moil 1,
ekeremith, 'Farm Stock, im ern r• n t s
a Honseh la Purnitur. Ja la es
D rsey, prop *or ; J. P. 13r e, ue-
ti eer. i
On Friday, September 30, at, .12
ot lock noon on lot 25, co c sioe 2,
-R. S., Tie° eraraith, Farm Steck
a d Implements.' Thomas i To - nee a d,
prietor ; J. P. Btiee, auction er.
n Monder, September, 2e, at, 12
o lock noon, on 1 t 23, °once sioe
rr Line, Hey, Farm Stock 4 i d T
ments. , IDavid Rife and 1 hom s
ndson, proprietors ; E. Boss niberr
a etioneer. l '
On Wednesday, September 21, at 1
o elocik p. M., at lot 18, conce ion. 1
•borne, Farin Stock and [rnpl ment
A Bishop, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 12 o'clo k
upon, at Lot 16 Coecession 2, ljL R. S
Tetekersmitla, Farm Stock an Impl
n ents, Jelin Hannah, propr etor ;
P Brinq, auctonee .
On Wednes ate Sept. 21, at 12 o'cloc
noon, at Lot 20, Co cession 2, Startle
Farm, Farm Steck and Ireplement
D vid Calla aetr, propriet r; J.
Br ne, auctioneer.
n Saturday, Septem er let
at 12 o'cloc• noon, at McBride s
itp el, Seaforth, valuable t win pro
eit . James :1M B ide, pro re or ;
P1, Briiio, anctio ee .
n Saturday, 0 t. 1st, a 1 'eke
le ., at Lots 21 and 28, 12th once
81 011 ; also Lot 28, llth Gone ssio ,
ea , Far, Far Stock a d mple-
me ts. Jacob •e er, C. Bech er, A.
Li Iiulpfer4 adrui 3 trators ; E. 1 ossen-
,
b ry, euictlio eat
,
On Monday, September 26, at 12
1
oo ock,leoon, at EIot 19, Coaioes ion 8,
M Killer?, Frutack and.1 mple-
,
nee ts. Agn s Mee aughto , ai minis.
telt rix ; J. P. eine, auction er.
ar tack, I plements nd onse-
hi) d FnrLlitmle, n Saturday Se t. 17,
ij Lot No. 12, arr Line, tai ley, at
1 o'clopk noon. W. J. Joh sto , pro-
p ietor ; J. P. B ine, auction or.
tock., I plements nd louse -
hold F rnibire on Lot NO. , Parr
ne, Staeley, n Wednesday,Sept.
, at 12 o'ctocl noon. Dewed °-
earlane, protori tor; J. P. Brine, and -
t neer. .
On .Tuesday, Septetnber 201, ion lot
conceseio 2, H. R. S., Tucker,
ith, ht p 0 cl ck noon, Thorci ghbeed.
arm Stook and Implements. George
Sproat aucl John Haianah, prop ietors ;,
J' P. Brie • auctioneer. . ,
, .
COU cession
On Monday,l3,StmepeKitepanboper, 1c90, elonte,i1n3e,1
a I, o'clock sharp, Parra, Eah Stock
aiad Implements. John llolhi gs, pro-
p ietor ; George Barrows, anctio eer.
0-
rtg.
ian
est
be
ed.
• g-
ar,
'eh
o-
&
X-
of
or
0 a
ed
ght
s,
Oa
--
tity
de -
de,
1
SO
•
•
••
•
Par
ND
WILSON & YO UN
'
. Being the oldest and largest croekery
keep up to the times in all branches. n our
entered extensively into ivory wate, and prin
'
have become very popular and are in growing
and useful. We have Breekfast, Dinne • and
taining full assortments in China and G anite
selling the best quality in 44 piece Tea ets f
sold every day bY ether 1 onsesfor $3 a d. $3.
Saucers, Plates, Vegetable Dishes, and veryt
OrtSe
REMEMIIERI
NG.
OCKERY TRADE
in Seaforth,-we make it a p int to
selection this season we have
ed and decorated goods, vhich
demand, being both onia, ental
ea Sets complete, still mai tale -
are. In White Granite v e are
$2.50- The same goo s are
0. In Toilet Sets, Cup and.
ng else in this line equally low. '
CHIN WA
In English and French China we sh
stacks that ban be found outside the cit
ets and Jugs in Great Variety.
GLASS
Our stock of Glassware is -very eompl
SEL.LINGAT HALF PRICE,to
a specialty. A full aseortment of atetna
The Bulk oft Our Goo
Vir Ono
SS.
RE.
of the largest and best as orted
otto goods, Majolica ware, esert
ARE.
te• ODD PIECSES WE ARE
make room for new eoods. Fruit Jars
s and Lamp Goods.
is We Import Dimet
AND AVOID BUYIN pOOD AT COMBINATION PRICES
Among Wholesale Houses. e ievite 141e public: to call and 'examine for them-
selves, and cempare prices, ad if they, do not find things as we represent they
don't need to buy. Goods guaranteed es represented or money refunded -Re-
member the Right House,—SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
WILSON & YOU1G, Seaf6rth.
E STRAY. STOCK.
STRAY STEER.— Strayed from L
cession 2, Hullett, about the end of June
last, a two year old steer, of red and =hit° Color,
:and inclined to -be brindled about th head and
stag horns. Any person giving sus.' infprina-
tion as; will lead to the recovery of the above;
animal to the undersigned on Let N 40,1 Lon-
don Road, Tuckersmith, or Clinton post Office,
will be suitably, rewarded. 110B 411,T PEA-
COCK. 710x4
ESTRAY STEER -Came Into the remi 'es of
the undersigned, Lot 28.COncess on 3, own-
. ship of Hay, a one year old steer. 1 he wner
can have the 881110 011 preying proper y and pay-
ing charges, , GILBERT DICK. 7174
WHY IS IT THAT
t 15, con- I AULT & MCCLEAN
TEACHERS WANT 8D.
TEACHERS;WANTED—Two' teaCh rs 'wanted,
, male and fetriale, holding 2nd o .3rd. class
Certificates. Applications will be reci ived Sip to
October 14t,h. Address JAS. McDON D, Grey,
Walton P. O. *,71.9x4
TEACHER WANTED—The under •igned will
-A- receive .applications on behalf of he Tacker -
Smith School Board, Up to the 1st 4ity of. Oc-
tober, at 2 o'clock P.K, at. Egthond ille School
House for three male teachers 11cl ing second
class certificates, or 'schools Nos. 2, 9 - and 10,
and an assistant female teacher holding a third
clas.s for No. 8. Duties to conithence after the
1st of January 1832. GEO. SPROA1, Secretary
Public Sahool Board. 719-3
TEACHER .,WANTED — Wanted for Sehool
Section 6 Hullett Harlock, .a n ale teacher
holding a, second or third class certifi ate. Euties
to commence on 1st January, 1882. One, . well
experienced preferred. .Application. with testi-
monials and stating salary desired to be forward-
ed to the Secretary of the Board„Hatiock. P. O.,
until the 15th of October next. THOMAS
NEILANS, Secretary. 71,9x4
IMPORTANT NOTICES. 1.
UOR SALE—A hotel, lease, license, goeidwill,
1: furniture and stock in trade for sale. 1 More
particularslo be had at the Exsossrpa Printing
office, Seaforth. 70,9-3
•
S°W1TCH FOUND—Found in front of Kidd's
store, Main Street, Seaforth, a ladie0' hair
switch. The owner can have the seine by prov-
ing property and paying for this adtertisement,
by applying at TOR EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth.
TAKE NOTICE—That I, the undersigned will
not be responsible for any debts contracted
in my name after this date without mywritten
order, no matter by whom contracted. ROBT.
PEACOCK, Tuckersmith, Granton. September
6th, 1881. 749x4
'
VARM IN HAY FOR SALE.—For Sale Let 23,
1. Concessien..7, Hay, containirg 100 act -es, 67
of which mecca) ed and in a gc od state of I eulti,
vat -ion. The balance is well timbered. Thire are
good ou tbuildirgs, and a taick house. with good
cellar ; aho a young orchard. There are 10; acres
of fall wheat sown. It is well situated for schools,
churches and. ma ikets, and will be sold on very
easy terms. Apply to DAVID RIFE, Hills Green
P. 0. JOSEPH LIFE, Proprietor. ' 719
AUCTION SALE—Auction Sale of Farm Stock
and implements, also household fund ure—
Mr. J. P. Brine has been instructed by Mrl Jas.
Dorsey, to sell by public auction on Lot 5, Con -
session 1, Huron Road, Tuckersmith, on atur-
day, September 24, 1881, commencing at 1 o'clock
P. M., the following property, viz.: Three cows
supposed to be in calf, 1 _steer corning 1 three
years old, 1 heifer coming three years 41U, 1
heifer coming two years old, 1 steer COIII:11r two
years old, 2 calves, 5 ewes, 1 threshing machine
in good repair, 1 sawing machine 1 Mowing
machine, 1 large straw _cutter, can be worked by
hand or horse -power, 1 horse rake, 1 gang
rlumber wagon, 1 pair of iron harrows, 1 ;Blan-
chard churn, 1 table, 1 cupboard, half dozen of
cane bottomed chairs, and etherarticles too
numerous to mehtion; The whole will posltively
be sold without reserve as the proprietor has sold
his farm. Terms -All sums of $5 and Under,
cash; over that amount 12 months' credit willsbe
given on funiishing approved endorsed notes, A
,discount of 7 per cent. will be allowed for cash
on credit amounts. JAS. DORSEY rroprietor.
J. P. Brine, Auctioneers 719
Fall Shows:
Ball Shows -will be held as follows: •
1 revin cia 1 Eshibit ion, at London, from tlie 21s1
to the 80th Ses Umber.
- South. Bun, tit Exeter, cn Monday and Tues-
day, October 3rd and 4th.
West Biding, at Goderieh, on Wednesdar and
Thursday, Sept ember 141h and 151h.
East Biding, at 13ruesels, on Thursday aial Fri-
day, October 61h and 7th. ,
Hay Branch, at Zurich, on Thursday and Fri-
day, $eptember 2015 and 80th. _
Turnberry, at, Wingham, on September 22n4
and 23rd.
East W awanosh, itt Belgrave, on Tuesday, Oc- ;
at Blyth, en Wednesday and Thu1sday,:
0 ctober 12 arid 13
North Perth, tit Stratford, September l5alndlO. ;
Mitchell, Serternbcir 22 and 23.
oga n, at Borthohn, October 4.
The In dust nal Es hibi I ion, at Toi on to, from the
5th to the 17th Scpteanber.
Hallett, at Clin on on Monday and Tuesday,.
September 19 and 20.
Stanley, at Bas field on Monday and Tuesdays,
October 10 and 11
Lo a Notices.
TIMOTHY AND Jj.1ovnis Seed for sale
at the Central Griceiy. Larnnaw & eaueueeela
HORSES roe -Seee.—A few C:iret
Workers and Di il•ers. Cheap for cash or good
notes. SCOTT BRDS., Seaforth. 716
SAFES FOR Sas' u.—Two good Tstylor
Safes. Will be sold for half the caigine.1 prise.
SCOTT BROS Seaforth. 716 4)
SUGARS ARE Dome—The best ealue
in Teas and Sugars are to be had at the Central
G rocery. LArDLAw & FALRLEY: 716
WILSON ds YOUNG are still givingl the
best bargains in Tea and Sugar'and will not be
undersold by anyone. The highest price piiid in
cash or trade for Butter and Eggs. 715 ;
Retrovere—Mu. R. WILLIS has, rel
moved to his new store in Cads 'd Block, where he
will be pleased to r e Ell his old Customers and
as many new ones as require Cheap Boote and
Shoes. 716.
THE Great rash for Crockery and.
.Glaseware is at the Central Grocery. Come and
be coLvinced that vie hold thelargest stock, and
are selling goods cheaper than any house
Seafoi th LALDLAW & l'ArRLEY. 716
SELL TE
EQUAL to Some of the 0
Hatpins° th.ey ha
I
AND DO THE
CALL AND
A LARteE CON
for 50e,
lier Tea Houses at 60e
rent to pay,
OWN WORK.
INSPECT.
CROCKERY&
Just
eceived
NMENT OF
LASSWARE
n openedout.
THE ARE ST
5 Pound.. of TEA
OV I ((IN
AN EARI
SO AS
WHICI
L SELLING
for $1, and 13
ar for $1.
SY CALL I
*0 AVOID T
WE
As we wila to ehow °Or
OUR IM
NSE S
.AU.LT
REQUESTED,
E GREAT RUSH
FE' DAILY,
customers through
OCK of GOODS.
.McCLEAN.
1
IN R TURN FOR A £5 NOTE
A KEY CTION LEVER WATCH,
SOUND,
Key Act
Fiv
PPIE P
FREE
TRONG AND1 ACCURATE, WITH
on', Air Tlight, Dust Tight
nd Dam Tight.
Poukids; Net.
RCENT DISCOUNT TO
TEETOT ERS.
ND SAFE BY POST.
. L. P PST,
UCCES OR TO DU CAN &DUNCAN.
Tm cLD AND FAITORITE STAND,
EAFORTH, ONTARIO.
•
OLD AND SI4TER PLATING
Done Neatly, and Sati faction Guaranteed.
I .
FULL LINE
Cleo -s and J'ewelri
I
ILYIER
ell A.ssoeted and.
L P
of ; the Bi
OF WATCHES
always oit hand.
AZAAR
)heap for CASH
P S
Clock, Seaforth
NE
SR
EN W NTE.
lunched Imen wanted to c0 cordwood,
logs and rails.
TIMBER FOR SALE.
Building timber 0nIthe stumps or squared. Rail
; timber and rails for sale.
JOBS TO LET,
Several jobs of ditching and clearing to let.
Apply at once to
W. C. GOIIINLOCK,Seaforth.
TOWNSHIP of Huron, Co. Bruce, August 301h,
1681. R. J. DOYLE, Esq., Dear Sir and
Brother: You will please convey to the Directors
of the Dominion Grange Mutual Fire Insurance
Association my thanks for your prompt and honor-
able settlement of roy claim on your eompany for
the loss of my barns stables, and -ordinary contents
by lightning, on the 6th inst. -The amount,
6822.65, of the loss having been paid ln cash this
dsy ; instead of by slow note, s is usual with many
so called insurance con:Tonle who require time
to collect the amount of ass snt froth members.
The full value of the chattel jpropert as claimed by
me has been promptly paid Iwithout any dispute
or reduction or abatement, jvhich insurers have
often to complain of. I trust your empathy will:
secure the patronage it merits at the hands of
the farmers of Ontario. Signed, HI/CrH ANDER-
SON. .' 719x3
GI4AND GENERAL OPENING
OF ALL
MY' ID EJ 1:::..A.TR/TIVIMI•TrTS
_os_
•
FRIOAY AND SATITDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 AND 24
ShotOng one of ' the choicest, and best assorted Stocks in the Dominion to -day,
amounting to over
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR -S
Ina'orting my Goods
EX ERT SPECIAL. BUYERS
DIRECT 'in large quantities, and. buying by
Burp ssed in cheapness, variety and.extent. ITIo sthhoowse avhStoo chkavtela ins e s.reears ot rna al le al 1- _
'with nee, I cordially invite inspection of my Stock, and for their benefit I will
mention the lines I deal in.
Gene al Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Millinery, Ikantles, 'Mantle Cloths,
Shaw- ls, Fttrs, Wool Goods, Flannels, Beadymade
Tweeds, Gents' Furnishings, Boots anh,d S-oes,-Car -
• pets, Blankets, Crockery, Grocerzes, Wines
and Liquor..
E DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
present Stock is LARGER and MORE VARIED than any I have before
offer ad, abounding in novelties, comprising Colored Serges, Black an•1 Colored
C sh la eres, Colored French Twills,, Wool Beigee, Black and Colored. Lustres,
BlIac and Colored French Foyle Cloths, Persian Cieeds, Costume Tweeds, Checks,
Plei and. Stripes, Plain and Fancy Winceys Lovely things in Girdles,
Fin 'es, Buttons, Laces, Silks, Satine, Velvets aid Ribbons for Trimmings IIL
PTA IN AND OMBRE SHADES. '1 1
HE.MILLINERY DEARTMENT.
than
MI
FO
are g
Silks
Cline
1
Millinery and Mantle Rooms i11 be thrown open with a, grander dieplay
ever, which pays much, as it is well known 1 HAVE DONE THE
LINERY AND MANTLE TRA DE OF SEAFORTH
THE LAST SEASONS. Our Trimmed Bonnets and Hats
ms of art, and we hold the 1 argest stock of millinery materials. Our
Satins, Velvets, Plushes, with all the new styles of 'Gold, Silver and Steel
ents, aterhnrivalled.
111
FEATHERS AND FLOWERS.
'
ri4e Choicest Goods that can bec' procured the world over. White Flats.,
our tJSUAL VALUE • Black Fleets, EXTRA VALUE ; Onabre Batts, lovely
shad s. Our display olBlack, White, Ombre, Colored. an )Fancy Tips are un-
equ Iled for value and styles. In Ri bons we ar showing a Alio newest makes
and ombinations in shades and in terials. 0 ,r stock of Fancy Scarfs an
Fisc us com.prise all the novelties in Chenille, Tinsel and Ombre.
LADIES' MANTLE AND SHAW
DEPARTMENT.
In this D epartraent -we have excelled, if 'possible, all former seasons. More
time, more talent and more effort have been put forth to secure the leading
noye ties at the very lowest figures, commencing from fl. to $381 SPECTATa-
TIE .—B lack Beaver Mantles, Blaek Beaver Dolmans, Fawn and Hat Cloth
Man les, Russian Dog Mantles. Thee are direct importations from France,
England. and Germany. These Goods only require to be seen to be appreciated..
On account of ray stock being so large, purchaseis can rely on securing a fit at
any price. See my Mantle Ornaments. I have a stock not shewn west of
cTaerarooto. Hair,
SHAWLS—Checked, Striped, Plain, Honeycomb, Tertans,
.
Chenille, Scotch all -wool Longs, and Greys and Tartans.
WOOL GOODS.—A beautiful lot of Wool Goods; all new and well -selected,
ie all, the leading novelties.
FUR DEPARTMENT
Of Fur Goods I hold an unusually large and choice stock, embraeing the meet
stylieh productions of alr the leading manufacturers.
CARPET AND BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
Tl ose requiring Carpets would do well to inspect my stock beferepurchaeing.
Spec' al Value in Tapestry all 'wools and lIenaps. See my stair earpets, linens
and tnumb cloths. BLANKETS.—See my Bed Blankets, see my horse Blankets,
see as y Comforters, and be convinced. that I have the best value in the market.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
In this Department, always receiving my goods direct from manufacturers
and electing them early in the season, I am now better prepared than ever to
offer -value unequalled elsewhere. My stock comprises Men's, Youths' and
Boy' Overcoats end Meters. Men's, Youths' and Boys' Suits at all prices and
sizes My Men's Suits far surpass all others in the market for quality, price
and tyle. See my Scotch Tweed. Snits cut in the latest styles, the very eobbiest
good, . Canada Tweed:Suits all patterns and prices. Worsted Suits—a large
and aried stock in Diagonals and Checks, the best value I have ever offered.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
T is Departnaeut has received my special attention. ,My clothing trade hav-
ing I creased to such an enormous extent, I found it necessary to also make big
addi ions to my usual fall buying in Furnishing Goods. Full lines in White,
Reg tta, Oxford and Flannel Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs, Ties, Braces, Socks,
Glov s, &c., all thelatest importations of the English and Americana markets.
MEN'S WOOL UNDERCLOTHING.
t opened 105 dozen Undershirts' and Drawers in Canadian and Scotch,
WoolE and Union, frorn 45c to $2.
All
Scotc
Good
Th
is sty
Yout
and
HATS AND CAPS. -
the latest novelties in Christy Stiffs, Wool and Fur ,Felts, -Silk Caps,
Caps, Flu. Caps, and ever ing new in this departmen. My Fur
should have your attention. Call and compare prices,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
is Depaxtmeet, like all others in the House, is packed. with everything that
lieh, reliable and that tends to increase' the comfort of the wearer. Men's,
s' and Boye' Long Boots and Shoes in endless variety. Ladies', Misses'
'hildren's Shoes in every mateeial at all prices. Don't fail to see these
goods before purchasing. Aliother Departments, as usual, fully assorted.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FIRST-CLASS TRADE, AND DON'T FOR-
GET MY FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT 'FOR CASH.
1
INSPECTION INVITED WHETHER 'PURGCHOODASINSC 011 NOT NO ROU
NO SNOW . I
THOMAS KIDD, :Se‘forth,
Corner of Main and Market Streets.
a.
•L'a
-
tee