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The Huron Expositor, 1882-11-24, Page 51882 to-hur nation ; Vend mere the terreint, mph. put to! were recently two vaoanciet )01$&nd from a of &wade, iloPt were set if Clinton, net icaney caused Coulter; sal. ,c4 Hallett, %eye ago, met Drtt. Hie left itiok he w&s uder the sae, t great force, litti& toe. out - and fleabag LY Part of hat Eti has leased a min for a ears. Wiles & S: the erection Tie at once. aorthern end imen have re- ship, and wai, k of the flaw. r factory. of Goderioh, lorly 0001Ipied tle village of Hallett, and ein Auburn. tduate of 'Go- er session& at teioine. Last ne to hospi- and we have working tin & rarn. east of Huron's, 1- residence in 4 week, after SS. DGOGEti3ed WAS Mit a wil- tee it a lively had acquired at the time irertnastaxtoes. [al disposition, d by all with id. Deceased asorde Longo, terred in the irsday of last ra. John Hall, voter tank for her day, on a ',laborite, near the covering rds gave way, into the well, feet in depth. . a orib at one feet from the , in about two - W. Price, of But for the tbability have ng rescued he iiete the job of >f last week, lathcart, who oad, near the outside of the k, his wife and to bed. On re-enter, he s. and had just [rush from the the children. at sleeve of its passiog out. ni brinaing for ceiling, and rve it through the door wait way of either saved. There on house and to Mr. M. C. considerable days ago, and t which it was it through the ging behind, mpt terattailt row & Proud - p by jumping Mr. Potter, of tra atarted, off, away between elves, until it andsmashed A little child nga was run tit The horse if its strange •eek Mr. Peter ap, drove into t young horse him a. lady driving along xy pace when fieldback gave aka the horse. *Melted and tt at a furious to Bide and k3r- Kr. Cook tawever, with tuscle behind - keeping the colliding with m of about a it was brought ring done any been a kicker aye been seri- king character his home in tity of Walter 4 farms near is of this par- lors consider- nters a_ house, to the doora [our, &o., with aid ni&k�Se his kens he does aelf to them resents itseiL Lite it is he- al' not use the caping detect- tr five, months. the vicinity been Been & is caught last of his fires, attempted by 1 him but he tfon whatever ts between Mt light oora- revr any whis- sting "- Iooali- hip of Morris: fattory closed r of last week, a.r.„—Mr.. John eta some time OVEMBER 241 1882. • bas removed to the Northwest, ,Iere he 'intends making his honie.— aart Tames D. Forsyth, son of our Wor- thy Reeve, has gone to London'nuo where loshetakdolies th4epositcoionmopfant7_vellcoertiforolthe hr Mooney has greatly, improved the ap- oaranee of the farm lately vacated by irr.Denbow. by a complete overhauling eithefenoes.—Stuashine is getting to be & place of some importances, which is lingsay attributable to the energy and enterprise of Mr. IMMO 110g8r11013., Sao. cog tO --Threshing is all the rage here at present, and farmers say they 'leveled suoh full granaries. Mr. David Wine, adjoining, had ever 1,800 bushels ea grain. Some of his wheat aiVeraged at bushels to the acre.—Mr. James Ait- kenianorthhalf lot 16, concession 5, has * splendid Berkshire- boar. purchased nem Mr. A. MoArthur, of Lobo,breed- era would do well to see him. The fine Suffolk boar Mr. Aitkens showed at the tsar died last week.—Mr. T. A. Reid, teacher of School Section No. 8. has Win re engaged, at a salary of $475, for the ensuing year. Mr. Mosgrove, head teacher of Blnevale School, has been en- gaged for the incoming year, at a salary el 1440. Mise Gilpin, teacher of School Electiou'No. 7, was the sucoessful appli- mut for School Section No. 6, Tucker- -smith. Efer salary will be $100. Miss Harkness has been re-engaged at an ad- vance of salary. Miss Eddie, of Wing- hanOthas been engaged by the Trustees at School Section 00. 7 air next year at a salary of $360. —Rev. Mr. CasWell, of Dungannon, preached the funeral sermon of the late joseth Howson, of Ilullett, in the Canada Methodiat church, Londeslaoro, •on Sunday last. The banding was filled to its utmost capacity. and the practical and pointed sermon received the closest *ttention throughout. —A Sabbath School Convention of the` Methodiet churches of the Goderich District, will be held at Goderioh on Monday and Tuesday of next week. —Mr. Wna. Blatolaford, of Walton, ass purchased the property of Mrs. J. Draper, at Prospect Hill, in the couitty of Perth, and intends rernoving thither. - IIIMINIMMMMIMM11.1.1.11111MINO Manitoba Notes. Wood is bringing $6 a cord in the Portage. - —Rak shooting is reported to be good in Southern Manitoba this season. —Over 15,000 bushels of grain have been taken in at Portage la Prairie al- ready. —Several sheep have been killed by wolves in the neighborhood of Pilot Mound. —A. mammoth hotel, with a frontage of 80 feet, is to be commeuced forthwith in Pilot Mound. —Wheat is reported to be coming in rapidly at Emerson, and is quoted at from 78 to 8) cents a bushel. —Tenders are being asked for by the munieipaiity of Montoalra for the erec- tion of a bridge over Plum Coulee. —The Engineer of West Lynne re- ports an expenditure of $4,50U in grad- ing etreets during the Seal40o. —Initiatory steps for the erection of * second bridge over the Red River, be- tween West Lynne and Emerson, are being taken. _Ogilvie& Co. intend erecting a large grain elevator at Morris, and three others at points along the Canadian Pacific southwestern branch. —Dr. Schultz is still in New York, and is reported to be somewhat im- proved. in health. He will go south for the winter: —Oue of the prairie chickens of the West End, of Portage la Prairie, de- posited $600 in one of the banks there last week, notvvithstanding the cry of bard times. - —Nearly 150,000 feet of lumber have been brought into Selkirk from the lake within the past few days, exclusive of that required for barge and boat build:, ing. —A. Is.rge number of Icelanders, direct fromIceland. arrived at St. Vincent last week to eettle along the international boundary west of Pembina, in the Ice- landic colony there. —The teachers in the Winnipeg Pub- lic Schools have sent in a united appli- cation for an increase in their salaries, and if their demand is not acceded to several of the best are likely to resign. The school expenditure in Winnipeg ia something enormous. —The natives have been catching large numbers, of whitefish in the river, near Selkirk. This is very unnsual. It is believed that the presence of sawdust in the Winnipeg River prevents any fish going up it, and more, consequently-, °gene up Red River. —R. W. Francis es, Co.'s warehouse, Winnipeg, was hurginTized on the 8th inst., and several thousand dollars' worth of valuable furs carried off. Three days later, a man named San- derson, was relieved of $800 at the Turf Wine, Vaults. Other robberies of minor importance are reported. t —A Regina, Northwest Territory, ho- tel -keeper writes to bis relations in On- taxio Our rates are $2.50 and $3.00 per day; our bill of fare would be quite a novelty in Ontario. I will ntite down a few of the delicacies, as follows : Elk steak, broiled; antelope stew, loin of buffalo, prairie chicken, pot pie; and go- pher stew, this, with the usual substa,n- tials, such as roast beef, corned beef and cabbage, and. boiled ham, maksa quite a square naeal for a new country. I for- got the wild ducks, they are so plentiful that people get tired of them; therefore, we do not take the trouble to dress them. —Some two or three weeks ago, a quiet looking individual visited Selkirk and remained for a few days. His visit excitedono continent until last Saturday, 't when he again made his appearance and served the liquor -dealers with sum- monsee to appear before Captain Ken- nedy, St. Andrews, on Tuesday, to an- swer to charges of infringement of the Scott Act. Messrs. Howell and Bul- look, West Selkirk, and McLean and Smith, East Seikirk, were among the number summoned. The cases were heard on Tuesday of last week, when the defendants having signified their intention of appealing, it was decided to tie only one, and let the others stand until the appeal is decided. Mr. Howell, therefore, paid the fine of $50, and costs. The appeal will come before the Court of Qaeen's Benoth sometime in Febru- ary. —Saturday night lait Edward Wil- tunately the transom remain open, and mach of the I noxiona par was driven fr\om the rocim. As it ivas Mr. Willi= was seriouily affected,' for on and had great difficulty b thing. rising he felt a suffocating turtion, He came down stairs, and upon walk- ing out into the open air the. reaction was so great that he becam enifocated, and fell prostrat pavement, but in a short coveted. —The formal opening of Liberal olub-rooms in Listo plaoe Monday evening last. hall was fully and suitably for the purpose it is intended almost to the ime re - he new el, took he main nished o serve, being brilliantly lighted with gas, and the walls adorned with the represehta- tions of the leading reformer a of the Dominion.' Abont one hundned and fifty of the leading Reformers! of the town were present at the 1 opeuing ceremoniesowith a number of visitors ai from a distance, prominent among whom were the Provinci Secre- tary, the Hon. Mr. Hardy: jajmes Mc- Mullin, M. P. for Notth W Ilington ; Mr. Trow, M. P. for South Petah; and Mr. Gibson, M. P. P. for East Onron. —A Shakespeare correspcindent of the Stratford Beacon, refeOring the in that ay was ✓ One section .of the community, the,emallest, showed their gratitude by itttending church, another section showed theirs by slaughtering as many of thei Creator's harmless birds as their gtins could reach,and called,that a shoothlig match, winding up witti a ball at night, whilst a third section followed thiiir usual avocations, and tried to snow their gratitude by earning an hon st dollar heir act - keeping of Thanksgiving day place says :—As usual, the kept in a very hybrid mann to pay their debts and keep counte straight. ' —In August last, a boy na ed John Morrison, aged 13 years, ran aWay from his home in Stratford, and tvas sup- posed to have gone to British [Columbia to his father, who resideethere. Noth- ing was heard of his whereabouts until Tuesday last week, when hie mother received the sad tidings that her son had been killed and buried Tennessee, It -appears! that he was travelling with Forepangh's circus, and on the 2nd inst., lay doWiato sleep onta flat car; and as the circus men were taking the wagons off the car on which he was sleeping, one of the wa- gons passed over his body injuring him internally. He was taken to !the Nash- ville infirmary, and died on the 9th inst. This is a sad warning! to boys, showing that "The way of the trans- gressor is hard." Auction Sales. - On Tuesday. December 5th, 1882, at 10 o clock A. M. on Lot No cession 13, Hay, Farm St ments and Household Furn drew Bonnet, proprietor; berry, auctioneer. On Thursday, Nov. 30, an 1 o'clock P. M., sharp, at the Proprietor's farm, Brussels. Thoroughbred and Grade Stock and Real Estate. J. N ; Kn echtel, Proprietor • C. R. Cooper, Auctioneer. On Tuesday, Nov. 28, at! 3 o'clock P. M., at the Commercial Hotel, Sea - forth, Farm, Lot 31, Concesstain 11, Mc- Killop. McCaughey & Holmested, Ven- dor's Solicitors; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. Qu Thursday, Nov. 30, on iriot 9, Con- cession 8, Tuckersmith, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Furniture. David Payne, Proprietor; J. P. Brine, A.uotioneer. THE MARKETS. 12, Con- k Im ple - ure. An- . • Bossen- -4 c old. "To 'Tkers, gOod to ithoiee, $6.80 to 86.-40. Mostly $6,35 • light ' Yorkers, $6.10 to 8626; good butchers' and Mediums-, 86.60 to 86.60; good heavy, $6.70 to 46,84 ; pigs slow at &taint $6 per cwt: i ! a•etteetteweemestis. - - . i LoCal Notices. , 1 WINES. AND LIQUORS of the finest ramubrandys Lfoiromoedr sittoinrep. u.nrp6oses at L. linens's% CARLING'S AMBER ALE and porter, La bat's India pale ale and XXX stout in wood and bottle at L. Tuousit's Liquor Store. 776 , I Wszirxr..—A smart, intelligent boy, age, from 14 to 18, as apprentice to the general business. i Apply to TilomAs Kum, Omer -of Main and Market Streets, Beaforth. 779 1 , To THE FARMERS.—Fosterr di, Sons are still pushing their business. Remora 'would. do well to give them a call aud encourage home rade, as they keep first-class workmen land do repairs for all kinds of Agricultural Implements. Grain crushers re -cut and eatisfaction guaranteed. All kinds of their celebrated plow point kept in stock. 780 _ , ' 1 .SPECILT, NOTICE. —A Gambler's Epi - Er Asph.—The celebrated wit and punster —. evIlilet Strolling with a friend through a trburbaii churchyard, called attention to a grave, , he stone of which bed no name nor inscription on it. ,"This," said, He.---, "is the grave of the no- torious gambler and card sharper, M. il— I ' 3'0:i observe that there is no name record d on the ' tombstone, but I think I could suggest an appro- ' prlate epitaph." "What wouldyon Eitiggest ?" in- qtiired his ,riend. "Waiting for the laet trump," WaR the reply. Li-quor Tea is used by millions of Her Majesty's KO* cts throughout the world. D. I). RosE, Grocer, Agent, Selforth. 774 OAK HALL Clothing House la the place to buyFur Caps in all qualities and styles, Tweeds in angliate Scotch and Canadian, C ents' Furnishings in all the latest novel- ties, comprising a large assertment of Collars and tiee, just receivied, Under- clothing:in Scotch and Canadian, .(sizes,) Bays'. YOuths', S. Men's,Men's Si O.S.Men's, Readymade Clothing in Boys' and Men's Snits and a -large assortment. of Over- cOats in all sizes, which will . be sold at very much reduced prices. Ordered Clothingn. specialty. All orders guar- anteed. . DUNCAN & DUNCAN.' 179 • ••••••..1 SEAFORTH, N4v. 23, 1882. 0 87 to 092 Fall Wheat per bushel - Spring Wheat per bushel Oats per bushel Peas per bushel. Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, loose Butter, .. Eggs Flour, per 100 lbs Hay,new Hides, per 100 lbe Sheepskins eaoh Wool Salt (retail) per barrel Salt (wholesale) per barrel Potatoes, per bushel (new) 10 85 to 08& to 1ri) 68 to 45 to 0 17 to 0 17 to .0 20 to 2 60 to 18 00 to 15 00 ,to O 75 Ao 0 20 to 1 0 30 to 0 95 O 88 Births. BARR—At Osprey, Big Plains, Manitoba, on the llth inst., the wife of Mr. S. D. former- ly of Bruseelts, of a denehter. ELLIOTT `.2,-= In Goderich on the 7th inst. ths wife; of Mr. John Elliott of a daugh- ter. 11 MORTON — In Whigham ou the 12th inst., the wife of John A. Morton, Esq., Barrister at Law, of a son. SENIOR --In Centralia on the 10th inst., the wife of Mr'. Wm. Senior of a daughtele HUBERT—In Witigham on the 16.h inst., the wife Of Mr. Thos. Hubert oi eon. BEER—In Brussels on the 7th inst,! the 'wife of 1 Mr. Geo. Beer, of a daughter. HARTLEY—At the Manse 1131nevale, on the 21- t inst., the wife of Rev. A. Y. !Nutley of a son. ' O 67 O 55 O 19 O 19 0 21 2 70 900 800 1 50 O 21 1 25 1 00 0 40 CuNron, NO. 23, 1882. t 0 85 to 088 Spring Wh.est per bushel ...... 0 88 to 0 90 0 82 to 0 33 0 65 to 0 86 O 82 to 0 65 0 18 to 020 0 20 to 022 7 00 to 800 O 32 to 0 85 O 20 to 021 7 00 to 8 00 Fall Wheat per bushel Oats, per bushel Barley per buehel Peas per bushel Butter,. Eggs Hay per ton Potatoes, per bushel Wool. Hides, per 100 Ms e_-- Liveupooro Nov. 22.—S 08s 10d; red. winter, 8 Od ; white, 09s Od ; cl oats, 5s 06d; barley, 50 6 10d; pork, 0980 Od ; chee • Deaths. - C. W. PAPS I have Birthday P purchasers BIRTCH—In Wingharn on the 16th inst., Robt. H Birtch, aged thirty-five, years and six moeths. 1 IIRUCE—In doderioli on the 14t Inst„ John ' Bruce aged 88 years and 6 mon he. JACKSON—In Winnipeg on the 1 th inst., Chas. ' . G. Jackeon, formerly of Clin on, aged - 22 years and 1 month. ii.ILOR—In Brussels op the 9th . inst., John .Geo:ge, teirth on of Thos. and Elizabeth i Taylor, aged 16 years,., FOUNTAIN—In Exeter on the llt Ann Fountain, relict of the late tain aged 78 years. ACHE8ONIn Exeter on theleith inst., Joseph Achetion, aged 67 years. • ()KE—In Usborneon.the 10th inst, Noah Grace Oke, aged 23 years and 5 mont se , • Marriages. gTRATTON—HAY—On the 27th of Srpteinber,at Sault St. Melia, by E. F Rev. Wilson, Mr. Wm. Stratton of Seult St. gale, to Miss Christina Hay, of Tuckersmith' 1 BYERS iN — CROWTHER — t St. Peter's Churoh, Toronto, by the Ven. rehdeacoa of York, G.Steaiug Ryerson, M. D., to Mary Amelia, second daughter of J es Crowther, Este, 1. MoALLISTER—ELLICiT r—On thO 16th inst. at the residence of the bride's father, be Rev. Mr. - Johnston, of Listowel, • Mr. Hugh Mo - ..kAllister, of Ethel, to Wilhelmina, daughter of _Mr. Robt Elliott, Meleswortb, BITE--FITpPeTRICK — In :St. Angustiae Church, Wiewanosh, on the 15th inst., by Rev., Father O'Connor, Mr. Thos. Weite, to Miss Anne Jane Fitzpatrick, yonugest daugh- ter of John Fitzpatiick, E.q., all ot Wawa - nosh. ' SNELL—BRADFORD—By the Rev. J. 'Casewell, of Dungannon, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Geo. Snell, of Lucknow, to Mies Jane Bradford, of Belfast, ' ALTO N--WHI1E—On the 8th int., at the Ash- field Parsonage, I ucknow, by Rev. R. C. Renders, Mr. Daniel Alton, to011iss Elisabeth sa; bite, all of Wawanosh. 11 B ABBER—SMITH—On the 8th inst, at the rem- denee of tee bride's father, hy Rev. R. 0. Menders, Mr. Wm. Barber, to Miss Mary Smith, all of Wawanosh. ng wheat, 9d to 00s b, 09s 5d, peas, 75 ,'60s 6d. in et., Mrs. Robt. Faun- TORONTO, Nov. 23.—F wheat, $0.90 to $0.94; spring, $1.00 to $1.05; oats, 42o to 43o; peas, 76o to 77o; b 17c ; hay, per ton, $12 0 butter, 23c to 26o; potat 75o to 800; eggs, per dozJ dressed hitgs, per 100 1 rley, 55o to to 81650; es per bag, 25o to 26o.; s., $7.50 to 88.25; wool, per pound, 1.E4) to 20o. son of St. Marys, occupied a room at the Grigg House, Toronto, and on re- tiring blew out the gas. The stuff wee 611118 allowed to escape all night,but for - T, SCAFORTH. OLIDAY PRESENTS. INT TIOM- i • now my stook of Fan4y Goods for Xmas, New Year, Wedding an& esents complete, and would • ask the attention of all intending call and examine it. note below a few of the leading lines: • LADIES' COMPANIONS in Plush and Leather Cases; one hundred styles, ranging in price front 25 cents to $17 each. ODOR OASES in Plush and Leather -25 styles. LADIES Dressing Cases Writing Desk Wok Boxes, Jewel Oases, Portfolios, Gilt Goods, Olive Wood Gods, Glass Ink Stands, Brqnse Ink Stands, Cigar es, Cigarette Cases, Glove and Handkerahief 'Sete, Pocket Companions, Pearl Card Cases, Leather .'ard Capes, Paper Weights, Pocket Books, Bill Books, Ladies' Satehele, Necessaries, Toilet Seta, HAND BAGS P TEACHERS WANTED. ush, Leather, Celluoloide and Tinsel. Concertin Aeoordeons Harmon* , Mush. Box Bisque Fig Bieque Dol Solid Bras Velvet Fra Vases, Figures, Smokers' 8 Cigar Stan Togacoo B Cups and Mugs, Photo Mb Wax Dolls Rubber Do China Doll Japanese ' repaneee res, Heals, Goads, 68, 1 . Japanese Match Safes, Japanese Card Receivers, Japanese Flower Pots, China and Glass Flower Pots, Flowers & Birds in Glees Globes, Gold Pens, Pen Oases & Pencils, Slipper Patterns, Ottoman Patterna, Bracket Patterns, Wall Pocket Patterns, Miscellaneous and Standard Werke, Large Assortment Poets inCIoth, Leather and Wood Binding.; Juveniles, —large variety. Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Toy Books, Annuals, &a. s, rays, rackets, CHRISTMAS, NEW YEfkR AND BIRTHDAY TEACHER WANTED —For Sdhool Section No. 5, Grey,, hol,-ing a second or third class cer Whittle Duties to commence January -1st, 1883. Address, HUGH MoNEIL, See etary, Ethel. 781x4 Cheese Markets. INGERSOLL, Nov. 21.—Fif been factories were present, and 6,895 boxes offered, of which 4,115 sold, namely, 675 - at 1,000 at 11 13-16c., pc, at nio., 1,540 at 12o., Ootober and balance of , the year make. This is our last market day for 1882. UTICA, Nov. 21.—Cheesei—Sales. 5,200 boxes at 10 to 120.; rulingprice, Stock naostly of October make. Live Stock NE kets. . MONTREAL, Nov. 21.— utohers were tot anxions to buy, as their purchases in Friday's market were Itberal. Prime beef brought a shade over last week, the price being 410.; seoond-olass, 4 to tlac. and third ditto, 3 to no. per pound, live weight. Sheep sold at ria5 to $7 each, and lambs ranged all the way from $2.50 to $4.50. Hogs were •atlier• higher, bringiog 7c. per pound. I Burrow, Nov. 21.— Ctttle — Fresh arrivals were light, and the demand was only fair, with the supply more than equal to the inqtliry. ! A few choice to extra steers brought -$5,65 to $6, - and light to fair 4.40 to- ., P. A few very choice heavy sold at higher prices.—Sheep and ambs.— The market at all *tern points is reported as in a demoralined condition, and the outlook is bad. Fair to good sheep, $4 to $3.40; good feeders. $4.50 to $5. A few Canada lambs brought $5.50. Hogs —Receipts liberal, liana Market 50 to 100 lower; all offerings will not be FROM THE FO L. Prang & Co., Raph tionery Comp Faulkner rrEACHER WANTED.—For School Section NO. -a- 10, Stepliet, holding a second elass certificate. Apply stating salary to R. C. ARMSTRONG, Harpley 781x4 LOWING PUBLISHERS: CARDS • el, Tuck 8s Son, Artistic Sta- ny, Hildesheimer and and ten others. Prices about- half of former ye rs. ' Silk Fringed Cards from 10 cents up. cs-w- raEss • Having imported the greater part of my stock direct from the foreign markets, I will sell them at about one-third less than former prices. Remember, you eau see in re and get more for your money at Bookstore than at PAPST'S aly other place in the county. AUCTION SALES. A UOTION SALE of Real Estate.—Mr. C. R - •L -3- Cooper, Auctioneer, hee received instr tion from the Excreter% of the late John Holl nd, to 8811 by Public Auction, at Robertson'a otel, Othel, Township of Grey, Huron Conn y, on Tuesday, Deeember 5th, 1882, at 1 o oloe , p. m., ' bar the following valuable Real Eetat , Lot No. 20, 6 h Concession, of the town hip of Grey, in the County of Buten, 100 acres is all timbered with beech, maple, pine and eedar. Soil is a clay loam, slightly rolling a d well Adapted for wheat growing. The pretperty s only two mile-. frem Ethel Station, on the Great Western Railway, and one and a half mil s from church, school and post office, and in a is a valuable lot. Terms of Sale —Ten per e nt. on ;day of Rule; balance in 80 days. For urther particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Brum ls, or , to the Exeoutors, Holland Landing, P. 0. C. R. COOPER, Auctioneer • T. COOK and R HOL- LAND, Executors. drey, Nov 14, 1882. The reenter Monthly Fair for the sale of Live Stook will be held at Brussels, on Thureclay, No ember 30th, 1882. 781-2 VEMALE TEACHER WANTED.—For Sohool Section No. 6, Hay; second class. Duties to commenne on the 3rd of January, 1883. Apply 1 to JOHN BRODERICK, Secretary and Treaen rer, Zurich P. 0. 78111 TEA.CHER WANTED.—Wanted, a male teach - er, Pretestaet, holding a third-class certifi: cate, fee school section No. 8, prey. Duties to commence on Jai uary 1, 1883. Applica,tions stating salary with testimonials iwill be receited by the undersigned until December 16th, 1882. JAMES ItcN AIR, Secretary,',IMoncrieff Post Office. ' 1 781-4 IMPORTANT NOPCES. ANNING & SCOTT, Barristere, Solioitore, 'LL Goneeyancers, &o. Solicitors for the Bank of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan Office, Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H.1 MANNING, JAMES SCOTT. 781 1 T OST.—Between Seaforth and Harpurhey, a j" hunting case lenzlish Lever silver watch, be Thomas Russell & Son, London and Liverpool' No. 16,521. The finder will be handsome y re wardedhy leaving it at M. R. COUNTER' Jewelry Store. 781-3 IV- G. S. MACDONALD, M.D., C. M., Physicia • Surgeon, Acconchenr, Sm. Office and rear donee that lately occupied by Dr. Hutchison, 9 781, MARRIAGE LIPENSE - ISSUED AT 1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE 1 SEAFORTH, OlsTTARIO. NO. WITNESSES iREQUIRED VARM 11 TIJCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—FOr -11- sale, Lot 11, concessions, Tuckersmith, taining 100 acres. 90 of which ere cleared, undee- drained, well fenced and in akood state of culti- vation. There is a large and !comfortable stone house, first-class learns and erietbuildings'a large orchard and three never failieg wells Also t4 north hall of Lbt 6, on the 8t1ii concession, coie- taining 50 acres, well timhered. The aboare farms will be sold together oeeeparately. They are Situated within five mill Of Seaforth, on the Grand Trunk Bailway, and .3 'I from Kippen, dn the Great Weetern Railway i These farms e 11 be sold on reasonable and eel y terms. Apply the proprietor on the Prem:4 es, or address E mondville P. 0. DAVID Moo(, Proprietor. 749 ikUOTION SALE of Live Stock and Fur itures —Mr C. R. Cooper has received instr tion, from Mr. John Campbell, of the Tecumseh House Brussels, to sell by Public Auction at the Tecum- seh House, Brussel% on ;..taturday, December 2nd, 1882, the following' valuable propertee viz: One Clear Grit mare rising four, 1 Warrio mare rising four, 2 ex.tra good cows in calf, 1 including good breeding sows, k, set te ness, 1 set light double harness, 1 set ligh single harness, 1 three spring wagon, 1 top b gg,y,1 family cutter, 1 pair bob -sleighs, 1 large buffalo robe 20 kegs and barrels, also a quan ity of household furniture, including sofas, char , bed- steads, bedding and numerous other rticles. This sale will be uoreserved_as the hotel Ye : been eold over my head and I am forced to di pose of the above. Sale' at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp. Terms.—All sums of $5 and under, cash • over that amount 6 months' credit on approv 'd joint notes. JOHN CAMPBELL, Proprietor • 0 R. COOPER, Auctioneer. 781-2 pas, liar THOMAS KIDD. GROCERIES PURE AND C1 -18A13. TO klAND THIS WEEk ONE CARLOAD Clompare quality and note prices. Those buying nn FM. or TENRAISINS.— DOX lots very liberally dealt with. NeW Fruit, the finest in the trade, at very low figures. CURRANTS.— be seen elsewhere. I can say- with -out being SUGARS ONCE° oosuchetaai 1.1 tut e de to , that I show the Purest and Cheapest Refined Sugars that I 52..t0w the Purest and Cheapest Raw Sugars, and that ;how the Cheapest Ground Sugars. Buy your Sugars from ; if by the pound you will save money, and if by the barrel you 11 make Money. Call and examine, and be convinced that whAt I say is right. No value likestooeukrs oeflseTwehaesr.e. Japans—in price and TEAS,—Just to hand an immense quality, extra value; Gunpowders—For strength and flavor, with- out equal; Etlacks—Only see the price for the best artiele ; and Isat, but not least, our Young Hysons. My prices and qualities ate • many, and you have a choioe but seldom offered. Any one gradelI guarantee cheaper than the lowest jobbing prices. A fact I wishe'd remembered is the LACE or TRASil in our tea stock. As we have dis- posed of any old or off -flavored Teas we have had, we can show you no second qualities; all we offer is VALUE UNSURPASSED, and in every case guaranteed to please the purchaser. To PIG BREEDERS.—The un_dersigned will -1- keep during the pigment season on lot 259 Conceeeion 1, L. R. S., Tnekersnalb, one mile and a quarter south of Brecefield, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. TERMS.—$1, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if neces- sary. 7. PATTERSON. 779x4 N THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE Chan- cery Division.—Pursuant to an ord& of the High Court of Xustice, Chancery Divisio , rnade in the waiter of the estate of Henry Mo ley, de- ceased, and in a cause Morley against 1 orley 'Ilie creditors of Henr3 Morley, late of he vil- lage of Belgrave, in the County of Hur n, who died in or about the month of March, are on or before the 80th day of November, 1882, to send by post pi epaid to B. L. Doyle, of erich, the Solicitor of the plaintiff, Sarah Mort y, the administratrix of the deceased, their •hristien and surnames, addresses and description, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the suretie (if any) held by them, or In default thereof the will be peremptorily excluded from t e benefit of the said order. Every creditor ho ding any security is tie produce the same belorel nie, at y cham- bers, at the Court,House, in the town of Godee ich, in the County of&Huron, on the llth day of De- cember, 1882, at30 o'clock in the forenocn, being the time appointed for 'adjudicetion on the claims Dated this 20th day oF November, A D. 1882. S. MALCOMSON, Master at Godei ch. 781-1 , ESTRAY STOCK. See thera, a2nd know where to bny best. Full assortment of General Groceries. Give me a can and satisfy yourself, as your neighbors have done, that mine isthe beat and cheapest place to make your fall and winter purchases-. All kinds of fowl and produce taken in exchange, and the highestprice paid for the same. Goods sent to any part of town free of eharge. THOMAS KIDD, Corner Main and Market Streets:, A SUFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep -A-A- during the present season, at his place in Hill's Green, a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. He is from the celebrated herd of Mr. Leslie of Toronto. and is a splendid animal. TERMS! --111 per sow, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. CHARLES TROYER. 781 BEnasui RE PIG.—The undersigned will keep for the improvement of stock this season, on Lot 29, Concession 8, Hlbbert, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig. TERM8.—$1, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. WM. EBERHARDT. 781 DUNCAN & DUNCAN S GROOMIWY 33MS) .A_R,T M ET; Don't fail to observe that We give special value in TEAS and C0141,E13. You ought to have one trial of our 70 oent Tea for 60 cents, imported; also 75 oent Tea for 65 eents, imported, and be convinced that there is no bettervalue in the market. EIGHT POUNDS GREEN COFFEE FOR $1—EXTRA QUALITY; • TO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will -a- keep during the season at his hotel, Kippen Road, Tuckersmith, five miles south of Seaferth, a Thoroughbred Berkshire ,,poar. TERN18.—$1, payable et the time of servidi, with the privilege of returning if necessary. WM. KYLR. 781x12 BERKSRIRES THE BREED.—The under- signed will keep daring the present Beasen on Lot 25, Concession 5, McKillop, a Thorough- bred Berkshie e Pig. TERMS.—$1, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of rreturning if necessary. WM. HABKIRK. 781 . NEW FRUIT I NEW FRUIT! We have just received a large consignmerrt of Currants and Raisins of the - first quality. We keep on hand at all timea stock of TWO thoroughbred Berkshire boars for service A -at Rodgerville as usual. Terms —One dol- lar, at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. An easy appliance for loading and unloading sows. JOHN P.:MAR- SHALL, Rodgerville. - 781 VSTRAY CATTLE.—Came into the premises of -1:4 the undersigned, lot 35, Concession 1, Mc - Killen, about the end of Oetober, two yearlings, one heifer, sed and white, and one steer, red. The owner can have the same en proving property and paying charges. RALPH THOMPSON. 78114 *L` STRAY HEIFER.—Strayed from Lot io, Con- eeesibn 7, Stanley, a.boutAhe lst of July, a- light red yearling heifer. There are a few scat- tered white hairs among the red. Any person giving such information as Non lead to the re- covery of the above animal will be mutable re- warded. JOHN TURNER, Jr:, Varna. 781x4 STRAY CALF.—Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 34, Concession 2, Me- Killop, about the 1st of October'a spring °sif— ted and white. The owner cenhave 1 same on proving property and psying charges. JOHN VirDOWELL. . 781:4 v STRAY SHEEP.—Strayed from th premises -1" of Henry Holtz, Blake, about the at of No- vember, 5 lambs and 2 yearling ewes. Any per- son giving such information as will 1 d to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. HENRY HOLT Z 781-4 L. 'THORNE has been appoin :d Agent • for the Faiitield Plains Vineyard, whi is noted for the best veines in Canada. 776 Pails, Brooms, Brushes all kinds, Wash Boards, Lamps, Lamp Chimneys. - WE INVITE INSPECTION. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. -L---a-tn THE:HIGHESTPRICE PAID FOR BUTTER, EGGS and TALLOW. DUNCAN & DUNCAN. A NOTHER GO.OD PIG.—The undersigned will -s" keep daring:the present season at his Frotel In Bracefield, a thoroughbred Berkrhire Boar. This aninial was,pnrchased from the celebrated breeders' Messrs. J. G. Snell & Bros., of Edmon- ton, andis one of the best pigs ever brOught into the county. His sire, "Royal Carlysle," is well as the sire of his dam, "Sir Dorchester Cardiff," and his grand sire, "Lord Liverpool," were firet pike winners at the Royal Shows in England, also at the Provincial Fain In Canada. TFAL118.— $1 per sow, payable at the time of Bellewiwith the privilege of returning if neceeesry. R. J. TURNER, Brucefield. 77Ik REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FUR CAPS. FUR OAPS. SPLENDID VALUE FOR MEN AND BOYS FARM in Tuckersmith for Sale.—For saleethat splendid fared, known as the Moore Farms being Lot 25, Coneession 4, H. R. S., Tnekerismithr containing 102 acres, about V5 of which are clear- ed and in a high state of cultivation, the balanee well timbered. There Is a bergs brick house and good outbuildings. and a splendid orchard. The farm is six miles from Seaforth and the same from Clinton and is within a mile of school. Apply to the proprietor on the premises or to Seal orth P0. H. CRICH, Proprietor. 781 In Persian _Lamb, Beaver Seal, Astriean, Plush and Imitation Yur, ALSO, ANOTHER BIG LOT Ofi: Frost -Proof Felt Boots., Overshoes, Rubbers. QMALL FARM FOR SALE.—For sale cheap, the k -v east half of Lot 27, Concession 10, Maillop, containing 50 acres, about 40 sores of which are cleared and tinder good cultivation. The balance is well timbered. The farm In near the northern gravel road, , and is six miles from Seaforth and within olae mile of the village of Winthrop - where thereto a post office, mills, stores, dal. This property will be sold cheap and on easy terms]. Apply to JOHN TORRANCE, Pro- prietor. 781 rTcyric. GEOlIGE fGOOD, Seaf:orth Boot Store. .THE Council of the Corporation of the County 4- of Huron will meet m the Court Room in the Town of Goderioh, on Tuesday, the 5th of December next. All accounts against the Coun- cil must be sent in before the &et session of the seeond day of meeting,. PETER ADAMSON, County Clerk. .--"•••• CENTRAL GROCERY, (Tinder the 'Clock.) ow= CASH BUYERS will do WM by calling and inspeoting our IMMENSE STOCK OF CROCER1F1$, CROCKERY AND CUSSWARE Before making their purchases, as we Offer large inducements to the cash pur- chaser. Our atocks in each depantmeut were never better assorted. Our stock was never so large. Our prices wexe never better. Our goods are the best in the market. Our stock is simply immeese. Special value in TEAS, SUGARS and COFFEES. Extra value irA CANNED FRUITS. Our Coffees and Ground Spices are pure. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. New designs in Tea. and Dinner are New designs in Mailer ware. New designs in Glassware. New designs in Majolioa ware. New designs and large stooks of Fancy 'Cups and Saucers. Large assortment in Vases, Toilet Sets, &a. Come and see rva. No charge gr looking through our immense display. Provisions, Flour %tad Feed always on hand. aiir Free Delivery. AW & FAIRLEY, Main Street, Seafortb.