The Huron Expositor, 1885-09-11, Page 5gulled,
• that
the
de mut ae
side. Be
recent
•se, bat like
folded los
a child of
waship of
iton it en -
Of a Imago*
A tan bar1j.
a teatilster
anatker
tgth,e
- she waa
knocked
rtd OHS Ieg
the village
en medical
KI and the
a rePctted
sas possi,
had
rains 'di.
rttegday and
ere not as
for.. Great
the track
in on ea -
Y, so that
f the ques-
of the first
y, when it
er proceed
weather on
ker ttud the
E Three of
punt- Of the
lance eaeh
/est week,
riot's run-
es' Road,
e morning
Miss Ag -
[Wren went
to visit
tir deatina-
ming' home
Ede,a.nd the
Te thrown
Cs on the
n three and
andonly
e exception
:as a lit -tie
fortunately
rriage was
ch London
a -ad Had-
arh
cal,
Esq.,of
en away by
, of Bruss
while Geo.
the bride -
:place at 8
after par -
mg dinner
ted guests
ry-making.
e following
-.-tr to Eng -
ids reside.
across the
aan realize
weets in the
the Wing-
"; el the re -
farmers ist
ixperienced
their grain,
amaged by
a beenex-
Whole, the
:ailure, but
rell. Some
their fall
bushels to
,eediug has
Me, and is
e Sections
grain is' up
&there it is
(1. Se far
rid healthy,
rather far
aroun'd Lis-
t it doesnot
ln has been
ctor, of St.
building of
he Avon at
ese girl has
Listowel by
• give her a
)ownie, and
tlie Schools
engaged aa
Regiate Tn-
..
Etchell, has
f his house,
nce in its
•ctalfortable
t Mitchell,
f, and the -
soon be
Aitehell, is
overhatri-
te fitting up
present a
fresh as a
Vera of the
kVas held on
aa were ap-
its made for
Astewel, on
7 1St
Listowel,on
of Messrs.
was blown
the tannery
akery were
Eon Sunday
giri named
trs. While
ch (near the
seed herself
head. She
tn for some
last.
,arders and
, Mitchell,
the other
a in a seven
d nine led
ulings, but
osed victor -
grain in the
till unontas
weather laU
The fan
good condi-
aring wheat
SEPTEMBER 11, 188t,
Is, on account of the wet weather stand -
Ing in the fields and there are fears that
egg dryweather sets in a easraiderable
i part of it will be spoiled. •
I —According to the detailed statement,
published bythe inauguration Committee
• , "If Stratford, the total receipts were
sz98L80, of whieh the gate receipts
I were $1,686.80. The total expenditure
was $2,002.42, leaving a balance of $982.
138. In addition to carrying outItlae most
successful celebration ever witnessed in
Stratford, the committee are to be con-
gratulated on presenting so good a show-
' nig. financially.
•A Great InventiOn:
(arose the Oshawa Reformer, Aug. aa)
Mr. Ryan and Mr. F. IV: Glen, M. p., -
,visited Eaton, N. Y., last week i for the
1 purpose of making final arrangements •
lifrith Messrs. Weed, Taber & Me, for
the control of -their new Traction Engine
I in Canada,. and we are 'pleased to say
that in the interest of Oshawa they sue -
1 eeedecl. Messrs. Wood, Taber & Morse
I were the first manufacturers i in the
I United States to build Portable pngines
an wheels, some thirty-five years ago,
'
an d have turned out more of this class
I
; a engines than any other firm there
;since their first introduction. Their tes and en -
Urge 'builder in the United S
t4i
' aim has been the model for near y every
Canada. The first Oshawa Engine was
'purchased from them. An immense sum
i of money has been expended upon experi-
pents with Traction Engines-^cluting the
,past ten years, and thousands of them,
'such as they were, have been Mid, but
iMr. Glen has refused to recommend any
'heretofore introduced to the customers
:of the Hall Works. Messrs. Wood,
:Taber & Morse have spent ten years in
!perfecting the New Traction, and have
rnowfor the first time offered it to the pub-
lic as a desirable and complete Machine.
It. was Put in operation for Messts. Ryan
:and Glen, and a series of severe tests
;applied. It drew up a hill, the grade of
`iwhich, was 1,100 feet ta the mile, five
',engines which weighed together 11 tons,
'stopped in the middle of the hill and
'then went on. Four holes were dug 16
:inches deep under each road wheel and
;the engine started, and without any
1
aliffierdty came out of the holes.- The
,bind wheels were backed off the road
Jade so that they were at least 2•& feet
lower than the front wheels. A _scant -
:ling 6 inches square was then placed l)e-
lore the front wheels, and when steka
was let on the engine at once passecl.
up over the mantling. One Of these
engines travelled 34 miles over as ,hilly
-
a road as the base liae from Oshawa to
Bowinasiville in one day, drew a water
,and a coal wagon, ands only consumed
half a ton of Stearn coat A 12 horse
power traction of this kind can draw
from Oshawa station to the town 25 tons
:as fast as a team walks with two tons;
an easily draw ten tons from -the port
to the town. Heretofore the traction
rnachinery has been applied to the
"rear wheels of the engine only. Messrs.
iWood, Taber & Morse are the first in the
iworld to successfully apply it te all four
'wheels. The engine can be turned
Laround by the driver in less space than
is required to turn a farm wagon with a
item of horses, goes bahkward as easily
:as forward—can bring down a sharp
grade safely as heavy a load as it can
'take up. Its value to the thresherman
can hardly be over-estimated. At
- present he buys an engine and. thresher,
:two teams of horses, and employs two
men, and gladly works for $12 per day.
If he could be employed all the year be
mould be pleased to work for Iess. Now
•he can dispense with the hofses and har-
ness during the threshing seas J n . _and at
its close he is ready to do any, class of
heavy teaming—for instance, he can
draw four loads of coat, of ten tons each,
from the harbor to the town, which at
30 cents per ton is $.12, It costs 60
'cents to team it at -present. He requires
no barn, a shed without a floor ten feet
high and eight feet wide is all he needs.
In place of oats or hay he has a pileef
coat or wood. Carefully umd the engine
will last for ten years, about as long as
the average team of horses can endure
to do constant and heavy work. No one•
-can foresee the very great change that
this wonderful advance in Traction.
Engines will create in transportin,g very
heavy freight short distances. It will
- drive the horse from the plough at an
early day, in fact there is no -end to the
ways in which it can be made to do the
heavy labor which isinow- performed by
horses. Mr. Glen informs us that
Messrs. Wood, Taber & Morse had. 112
'Portable Engines painted and ready .for
shipment in their shops and yards be-
sides those in process of construction.
They were beinebshipped to all Parts of
the United States, South America and
Mexico. The New Traction will be
shown at the Toronto Industrial Ex-
hibition.
- "ANOTHER TEST.
The new traction engine mentioned in
a late issue, arrived in town early. Mon-
day morning in a drenching rain, which
continued until 3 p. na The roads were
very muddy, and -many thought the
New Traction could not come up town
through the mud; but about half -past,
three steam was let on and the little
iron horse started for the town. Some
loads of coal had been brought from the
lake and met the engine on Simcoe
st-eet. The horses were taken from the
wagons and connection made to the
engine by chains, until a:load of eleven
tons was made up of coil, wagons and
boys and men, and yetawith only 40 lbs.
cA steam pressure the kad was taken to
the gate of the Jos. Hall Machine
Works. No difficulty was experienced
-in turning the corner at the town hall.
The following day four holes were dug
in'the foundry yard 14,- feet deep, and
the engine steamed into them and stop-
ped. When steam was let on again
it passed out both forward and backward
without any difficulty. This seemed a
very severe teat, but Mr. Galloway then
directed that a 'hardwood scantling
eight inches square be laid in front of
the holes, and the engine again
steamed into them a.ncl stopped, started
again and passed over the scantling.
Still not satisfied, Mr. Galloway direct-
ed that the engine be backed over the
scantling into and out of the holes.
These very severe teats were gone
tivirougla with twenty times OY more,and
I ere easily effected. The Governor Belt
ras then taken off and the.engine driven
at the rate of seven miles per hour. Two
New Model Threshers and a Dingee
Morse Power were then chained togeth-
er and hitched behind the engine and
tender, and started for the Grand Trunk
- Railway statioa.' On its way it turned
three right angles and steamed its lama
ip ander the crane at the station, un-
emtpled, turned round and:returned to
the Hall Works as readily Lusa team of
horses. Yesterday loads of coal, pig
_iron, a thresher, and an ordinary porta-
ble engine were coupled together, mak-
ing 21 tons 700 lbs. Thirty boys climbed
into the wagensonaltinfg a load of 23
tons, not counting the engine. Steam
• was let on and in a-momentsthe train was
in -motion. . Mr. Galloway assures us
that he could readily have drawn 30
tons to the station had the coal and
water tenderbeen strong enough to have
chained the load to, so that a [-constant
supply of Water could have been pumped
into the boiler, and that with less than
one-fourth of a ton of male could have
hauled it to the lake, with only a ten
horse power engine. Mr. Galloway, the
meclinical superintendent of the Hall
Wor s, deserves ,great credit for the
manner in which he conducted all the
variouslexperiments. Although he had
not handled a Traction Engine for nearly
fifteen years, he brought it np from the
station, through the mud, dra
tons, without an accident of
He showed perfect control of
and good judgmentitt testing it
While familiar with the clevel
Traction Engines in Great B
the United States, he assut s, us that
this engine is , infinitely in ' dIvance of
any he has ever seen or heard 4. From
our standpoint this engine maks an im-
portant era in the use of steam power,
hardly second at,o-the railway engine.
It has more than fulfilled the claims we
set forth in a late issue. The proprie-
tors of the JOB. Hall Machine Works
have the exclusive control Of the patent
for Canada` for fifteen years.
We kern that a second engine has
been purchased of -Messrs. Wood, Taber
& Morse, and is n• vi on the way here
for the exhibition at London and other•
places, and the one here will be shown
; -
at Toronto.
This truly wonderful motive po▪ wer
gives to the Hall Works the very first
position in the Dominion as 'builders of
Ageiculthral Machinery. Tie new -
model thresher, the Hall thresher, the
Collins patenaclover thresher, the Pitt's,
Planet, Califdrnia, and Dingee horse -
powers (mounted and down, ) theOshawa,
engine, the Rubicon Traction engine,
"Walraths patent straw burning engine,
with and without traction, attachment, .
reapers, mowers, seeders, grain drills,
coal and water tenders, &c., all of the
very best models, make a list that no
other establishment in the Dominion of
Canadn, or even in the United States,
can offer to the farmers. To Oshawa it
means more than we have space in this
issue to foretell.
Just as we are going to press the little
steam horae has started with its Coal
and water tender and a New Medel
Thresher for the top of the !high hill
north of Whitby town.
g eleven
ny kind.
be engine
capacity.
Foments in
itain and
11111111111.1111,1111111111111MINIEN1111
The Seiforth Fall, Races.-
.
• The Annual Fall Races were held on
Fairview Park on Friday last.. The
weather was favorable, and the track
was in splendid condition. The attend-
ance of spectators, however, was un-
usually small. Tb_e races were all well
filled. ,In fact there never were so many
good horses here on any previous occasion,
eighteen having been entered for the
several races, and these embrace some
of the best turf stock in Canada. All
the rapes weae closely contested, and
were conseqdently interesting. The
open trot being the last on the list had
to be concluded on. Saturday morning,
darkness ha.ving set in the previous
evening when the first heat was got. in.
The following is a report of the races as
they took plane: '
NAMED RACE. —Purse ' $125,—lst
horse, $60 '• .2nd, $35; 3rd, $20; 4th,
$10. The following horses entered and
started: A. Granger's " GrattgeeMare -"
J. Hawkshaw's "Maud II.;"
Stewart's "Little Johnnie ;" Jas. Turn-
er's Grey Eagle ;" Whiteley & Abell's
"Lady --Abelle" Thos. Sharp's "James
Harvey'Murdeck's " Henaall
Lad." All the horses came to the more
and got a good send off. It was very
soon evident that the race lay between
Lady Abelleand Granger Mare, and that
nofte of the others had any business
with them. Granger Mitre took the
start and kepi her position -for the first
half -mile, but on the second round made
a bad break, and was passed _ by
"Lady Abell," who came in a good first
Without having Made a single skip dur-
ing the heat; "Granger Mare " second'.
The other horses were distanced. In the
second heat the "Granger Mare" took
the lead, and kept her position for the
first three-quarters, and every person
thought she would get the heat sure,
when she went 1113, and before she could
be brought to,her feet her driver had to
pull her nearly' to a standstill, and "Lady
Abell " again took the lead and reached -
the pole a good length ahead. In the
third heat " Lady Abell" took the lead
and kept it, throughout, thus winning
the raco in three straight heats. 'time,
2.54, 2.59, 3.04. •
SUMMARY.
Lady Abell 1 1 1
Granger Mare 2 2 2
CONSOLATION RACE.—A consolation
race was arranged between the horses
distanced in the above rice, to be con-
tested for the 3rd and 4th money, best
tmo in three. There were only two
heats in this race, Hensel), Lad coming
in first both times, and the principal
contest was between the second and
third horses. Turner's "Grey -Eagle"
came in second_ both times, but in the
second heat was put back for, running,
allowing second money to fall to T. A.
'Sharp's "Janes Harvey."
• .SUMMARY.
Mensall Lad 1 1
• Grey Eagle.2 3
-
'James HarvSy 3 2
Maud H. 44
TWO FIFTY TROTT. —Purse $175,—lst
horse, 1.$90 ; 2nd, $60; 3rd, $25-; best
three in five. The following horses
entered and started: Dr. Hall, St.
Marys,. bay. gelding, , " Rising Sun ;"
Geo. 'Whiteley, Seaforth, brown mare,
t‘ Florence GE ;" D. Henderson, Owen
Sound, brown gelding, Little Fred ;"
R. Thompson, Shakespeare, sorrel stal-
lion, Gold Dust ;" John Horton, St.
Thomas, bay gelding, "Billy Spawn."
This was the last race of the day, and
so evenly matched were the winning
horses that six heats were required
to decide the race. Little Fred
was the favorite • at first, but it
was thegeneral opinion that Billy
Spawn cOuld do much better. than he
was permitted by his driver, and that
the two were working t� get first and
*mond between them. This little game,
• however, would, in -all probability, have
been. spoiled had ndt the driver of
Florence G. become diiiabled in the third
heat old a strange man had to take her.
-
This is a splendid youngs r she is, a
descendant of old Clear rit ;" is four
years old, and has had n�- training Ito
speak of. She was not in Condition for
such -a race, but the bursts of speed she
sometimes made showed that if she hid
beefashe would haat) made It hot for tie
best of them. If she has luck for an-
other year or two there will not be many
that can over -haul her.
SUMMARY.
Little Fred = 1 1 2 2 2 1
Billy .... ,...a 2 4 1 1 2
.Fliosirne;o8eun0 ' 3 3 3
R
• Time. -2.46i • 2.4Th ;333 4 drawn
2 42'
5 •
2.45 ; 2.45. .4dtan
6il2e.e(414._;
,Gold Dust-
. Oran Taoa.---Purse $200,—lat horse;
$100; 2nd $65; 3rd $35, —best three in five.
The following horses started in this
race; Smith & Harstone's, St: Marys,
bay mare, "Lady Defoe;" Joseph Staf-
ford's, St. Marys, bay maw,
B;" John Horton's; St. Thomas, bay
gelding, " Billy Spawn." The-hrst heat
of this race onlyavas trotted on Frid_ay.
The 'remainder came off on Satiirdak
morning. Good time was made and the
race was fairly; interesting although
"Lady Defoe," a fine looking animal,
ifa.d things prtty much her own way.'
SUMMARY.
Lady Defoe— 2 1 1 1
.
Mollie B Billy Spawn .3 3 3 3
1 2 2 2
MATCHED TROT. —A matched trot for
$10 a side was arranged. for between
Granger Marc" and Hensall Boy."
•The mare, however, proved too much
for the horse'and won the race easily in
two straight heats.
juaoras:—Dr. Coleman, Seaforth;
David Kennedy; Clinton; ,Wm. Dixon,
Brucefield.
THE MARKETS.
SEAPORT'', Sept. 10th, 1885.
Fall Wheat per bushel new •$0 78 to $0 80
Spring Wheat Per bushel0 78 to 0 80
Oats per bushel 0 28 to 0 30
O 55 to 0 56
0 40 t,o 050
O 11 to 012
O 12 to 013
O 11 to 011.
2 15 to 240
5 00 to 576
8 00 to 800
5 00 to 550
0-50 to 085
O 20
100
O 80
O 40
3 60
Peas per bushel
Barley per ,bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose....
Butter, tub
.Eggs
. Flour, per 100 tbs
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs.
Hay per ton
Hides per 100 ibs
Sheepskins each
Woo , 0 17 to
Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. 80 to
Salt (wholesale) per barrel.,
Potatoes per bushel.... .. 0 40 to
Wood per cord 2 50 'to
•
g
tIVERPOOL, Sept. 9.—Sprine wheat 06s lld ;
red winter, 6s 11d ; California No. 1; 07s 02d ;
California No. 2, 6s 09d ; oats, 4i 06d ; barley, 50
6d ; peas, 5s lld ; pork, 52s 06d ; cheese, 39s 00d
Live- Stock Markets. '
TORONTO, Sept. 9.—Cattleta-heifers and steers
for export, averaging 1,200 lbs. and upwards, 4-ic
to go; bulls, 30 to 4/e ; butchers lots, sie to
41e4 common, 3c to 31c; stockers, 3c to 4c;
mile& cows, $30 to $45 per head; springers, $35
to $50. Sheep—choice for expert, 31c to 3c;
butchers lots, fs3 to $3.50 per head ; lambs. $2.50
to $3.35 per head. Hogs—heavy, 4c to :
light, 5c to 51e.
HORSES.—The following sales are noted :
Workers—Pair bay geldings; 9 years, 16 hands,
2,400 lbs., $238 ; chestnut mare, 8 years, 15.2
hands, L200 lbs., $135 ; black mare'7 years, 15.3
hands, 1.100 lbs., 8125; grey marc,
8 years, 15.2
hands, 1.200 lbs., $133 ; pair blackmares, aged,
16 hands, 2.500 lbs., 8230; brown gelding,
5 Years, 15 hands; 1,250 lbs, $144 : bay mare, 8
years, 15.3 hands, 1,100 lbs., $110 ;- black gelding,
at0d, 16 hands, 1,200 lbs., $175.
Drivers—Grey mare, 5 years, 15 hands, 000
lbs., $93 ; bay gelding, 8 years, 15.1 hands, 1,000
lbs. $115 ; chestnut mare, 6 years, 15 3 hands,
1,000 lbs., 8125; brown gelding, 4 years, 15.2
hands, 950 lbs., $133 ; bay geldira 4 years,
hands, 1,050 lbs., 8147; pair geldings, 5 and 7
t ears, 15.3 hands, 2,200 lbs., $275 ; bay poney, 6
years 14.2 hands, 850 lbs., 877; cream gelding, 7
years, 16.2 hands, 1000 lbs., $101 ; bay mare,
aged, 15.3 hands, 1.100 lbs., $1)3.
e
Local Notices.
BUTTER WANTED. —Wanted a 'luau-
aity of first-class Butter for whA the highest
market price will be paid in cash or trade. A.
G. Am. 92341
.WILSON & YOUNG, Seaforth, are offer-
:ale- special value in Teas in five and ten pound
-caddies. Good Butter wanted for which the
highest price will be paid. 924.
• 1.. TIMOTHY SEE,D, Orchard Grass, Ken-
tuckyBlue 'Grass and -Seed Wheat for Sale, at the
Central Grocery. Laionaiv & FAIRIdY. 924 '
Dimico Room. Guth WA.*TED. —Want -
ad, a girl for the Dining Room at the St. James'
Motel, Toronto. Apply to MRS. D. D. ROSE, Sea.
forth. 924 • . I
• Births.
I
MeEWEN.—In Hay, on 1st inst., the wife of Jr.
. Duncan McEwen of -a daughter.
1100D.—In Livingston township; Michigan on
the 6th inst., -the wife of Mr. John Hood Of a -
son. .
AGAR.—In West Wawanosh,Thn the 23rd iIt.,
' the wife of Mr. Geo. Agar of a daughter.
!LUXTON.—In Usborne, on the. 26th ult., the
wife of Mr. Fred. Luxton of a son.
1BUCHANAN.—In Tuckersinith, on the 1st inst.,
the wife of Mr. Alex. Buchanan of a son. ,
MITCHELL: --In Stephen, on the ist inst., the
wife of Mr. Wm. Mitchell of a daughter. 1
HAYCROFT.—In Brussels, on the 294h ult., the
, wife of Mr. Geo. Haycroft, of a daughter. ,
DOWSLEY.—In Clinton, on the 27th ult., the
wife of D. H. Dowsley, bt D., of • a daugh-
ter.
CASEY. -1n Seaferthaon the 27-th ult., the wife
of Mr. John Casey of a son.
EYVEL.—At 517 Sherbpurne street, Toronto, .on
the 44h inst, the wife of Mr. Geo. Eyvel of a
daughter.
PATERSON.--3n Winghatn, on the 6th inst., the
Wife Of Mr. Robt. Paterson of a daughter.-
ELLIOTT.—In Ternberry, on the 204h ult., the
, wife of Mr. Jas. Elliott of a son. • :
• ORIEVE.—In McKillop, on the 254h ult., the
r wife of Mr. Thos. Grieve of a daughter.
Marriages.
. •
•
FAL
seeih ittiJ
West Hurb
East Huro
HURON LE
SHOWSIN 188
n; Exe
, God
HURON. s
Ler, Sept. 28, 29.
rich, Sept. 30, Oct. 1,
, &us els, Sept. 24 and 25.
Tuekersmi , Sea orth, Oct. 1, 2.
Stanley, B field, Oct. 8, 9:
Zurie
Hay,Mor, BI h' 8, Octil
East Waw osh,
Mullett, CI nton,
North:Pe:1 , Stra
South , St.
Hibbert, 5
'Mitchell, g .pt. 22,
8
22,
Ne y, Oct
Fullerton, et. 13
Wallace, L stowel,
E
Central, G elph,
Central, H milton
Southern, . Tho
Northern, Valke
01BS0N—McCREI0HT.—In Blyth, at the resi-
• dence of the bride'a father, by Rev. A. Me-
.. Lean, on the 2nd inst., MT. Chas. Gibson,' of
• Seaforth, to Miss Annie, daughter of Mr.
, Alex. 'MeCreight. -
COUGHLIN—FOY.—In Wingham, on the 31st
ult., by Rev. Father West, Mr. John Cough-
• lie, of Saginaw, Michigan, to Elizabeth, fifth
•.' daughter of the late John Foy, Esq., of
Blyth.
ORRIS—DICKSON.—In Brussels,- on the ist
inst., at the residence. of Mr. Robt. Roils, by
Rev S. Jones, Mr. William Henry Morris, of
Renfrew, to Miss Maggie Dickson, of Dun-
dee, Scotland.
HADCOCK 'TOWN —On the 24th ult., at St.
Paul's church, London, Mr. Edward Had-
.' cock, of London, to Miss Sarah Ann Town, of
' Brussels. - •
RYCKMAN—LEITCH.—On the 8th inst., at the
H Methodist Church, Seaforth, by Rev. James
Broley,-: 31r. John Wesley Ryekman, of Us -
borne, to Miss Margaret Ann Lritch, of,'Hib-
, b rt.
ADAMSON—REITH.—At the resi' ence of the
bride's father, on the 8th ins., by Rev. R.
Thomson, B. D., Mr. Alex. fAdamson, of
, Fort Edmonton, Alberta, to El en, daughter
of Mr. Wm. Reith, May.
•
Deaths.
CAMERON.—In Tuckersmith, on the 8th inst.,
John Cameron, aged 65 years. • ,
-QUINN.—In East Wawanostivon'- the 27th ult.,
Mrs. Margaret Quinn, aged 83years.
QUINN.—In East Wawanosh, on the 284h ult.,
• Mr. Geo. Quinn, sr., aged 82 years and 6
nionths.
MOFFATT.—In Varna, on the 29th ult., FJosy
Agnes, daughter of Mr. S. A. Moffatt, aged71 •
- year, 7 months and 20 days. _
PIPE.—In the township of Blenheim, county of
• - Oxford, on the 15th of. August, James Pipe,
. sr., aged. 70 years. The deceased was a na-
tive of aged,
England. • ,
ELLIOTT.—In Turnberry, on the 1s4 inst., Janet;
wife of Mr. Jas. Elliott, aged 48 years.
IVALKER.—At Varna, on the 30th ult.'ma
John Walker, formerly of the Goshen Line,
.. Stanley, aged 59 years.
. 13, 14.
t Belgrave, Thursday, Oc
ept. 24, 25.
PERTH.
ford, Sept. 24, 25.
arys, Oct. 6, 7.
pt. 30.
23.
6.
Oct- 8,9.
SEWMERE.
ept. 28-30.
Sept. 21-25.
nas, Sept. 22-25.
on, Oct. 6-9
POSITOR.
. 8th
The relcent old wave is a rem der
that falla soo be on, and that a e,ha goof
clothing will be in order. Gentlemen, 1 ving
their tnewn
wen, resiutlewart Brothers, can ely on
being
forth. . 924-2 '
. UP Stairs opposi e the
Mechanics" Instit te Rooms, Main Stree , Sea-
POR' ANT NOTICES.
MEACH R WA
,I_ or t ird el
Applicatiomi receiv
Apply to W. J.
School Se ion N
TED.—Male holding
as certificate, stating
d up to 28th of Sept
JOHNSTON, Bluevale
. 10, Morris.
econd
alary.
mber.
P. 0.
26-3
ju-ijou_s;tetNs Subs
party in Walton.
contains seven room
one-quarter of an
stable on t e pre
Cheap for ash.
SJFRA1 HEIF
VAjot th uncle
ersinIth, a out th
red heifer. The
proving preperty
FAN8ON.I
OT FOR SALE IN WA TON.
riber offers, for sale hs pro -
The house is nearly new, and
s and pantry. The lot c ntains
acre. Theie is also r4 good
ises and hard water. T rms.—
ICHAR,D HAMMITT,Se forth
926-8x4
TR SHE
J-1.4 of t e und
Mullett, a out th
six of wlich are
owner c have t
and payin
time thy
GEORGE.
R.—Came into the p eihises
igned Lot 12,31111 Road, Tuck -
1st of Angnist, A two y r old
wner' can have the s e by
d paying charges. R BERT
926-4
P. -Came into the p einises
rsigned Lot 6, Conces ion 14,
middle of May, seven sheep,
white and one blac The
e same • by proving • roperty
-charg s, and if not claimed in due
will be seld tor the expenses i curred.
WATT. • 924x4
MIEMALE TEA
Leadbury
Teacher its assist
certificate. One
ferred. •-Duties t
Applications wit
desired, received
October. EDW
Leaclburt.P. 0,
HER WANTED.—Wa ted for
School, McKillop, a female
nt with Second or Thi d Class
ble to teach vocal mu *c pre -
commence 1st January, 1886.
references and statin salary
by the undersigned u til 54h
RD DRISCOLL, Secretary,
' 926x4
TRAY:ED.--St
und .rsigned
Steers, Rd and
the other:, one of
the rest. Any in
recoveryll f the sa
JAMES D SHU
Morris, 1rpssels
eyed from the premise
about June 1st, four
ite spotted, two larg
the largest is darker Ri
ormation that will ictu
e will be suitably re
RIF, Lot 23, Conce
0. 924x13
of the
,ear -old
r than
d than
to the
arded:
sion 5,
1
•
si5.00
WILL UY YOU AN
Atnerka Solid Silver
.W T H
—AT—
Purvis &
JE*WE ERY STO E,
014_1) SITE THE
Comm cial Ho el
REPAIRIN NEATLY Dig.
Agents for t e Light Running
Home Sewing achine.
New
F
Piles' of New G
heaper than ever.
NEW DRES
LL GOODS
--AT--
UGHLIN
pdesciareiveeain
received and more on the way. Prices aw?.y down
MATERI S,
FLANNELS,
NEW T EEDS,
NEW BLANKETS, L
NEW, COMFORTERS,
NEW UNDERCLOTHING.
v ry one Irivted to Ca
Grocerie new; Fre
J. McifUGHLI
1 and Examine Stock and Prices.
h and Cheap. Butter -and
gs Wanted.
1
Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
OAMPBELL &
BRIGHT
HAV JUST OPENED UP THE BULK og THEIR
• \ =AT _AA.1.11.1 ST 00 ]2:,
And would invite our numerous efistomers to call and see it. Call
and see those -
•
Fine French Pantings and Suitings,
Nothing like them in the market. Also a full stock of
Ladies' Ulster Cloths and Jackets
OF THE NOBBIEST STVLES. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL
CAMPBELL & BRIGHT, SEAFO
TH.
At Mrs. John Kidd s, Seaforth,
ONE CAR LOAD -
Of Cooking and Heating 8tOves, for the doming Fall Trade. A complete line of
Buck's celebrated "RADIANT HOME" Base Burners ,and Double Heaters,
fitted with the dIplex, grate. " GARLAND" and "HAPPY THOUGHT
Cooking Ranges, for -wood or coal fitted with the duplex grate. The well and
-
favorably known " STERLIN , ' "MARQUIS," "GOLDEN CROWN"
•
and "BRILLIANT" Cooking Slioves, with 1885 improvements. The improved
ALLENGE HEATER" Hall and f'arlor Stoves, " CIIEERFUL HOME,"
Parlor, and Parlor Cook Stoves, "WOODLAND" and "BLACK GIANT" Box
Stoves, in all sizes manufactured. Repairs for all kinds of Stoves a speeially. '
Examine our large stock—my terms and prices Meet all corapetition, andsatiaf
ac -
CC 0
Von euaranteed at ,
.1
MRS. JOHN KIDD S,
HARDWARE STOVES AND TINWARE
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
•
Go to O. W. PA -PST
FOR FINE ART WALL PAPER.
FROM
GOld and
•
TE HE CHEAP BROWN BLANKS TO THFINEST
Plush Papers; Ceiling Pannellings
Dado Decorations.
Window Shades—Decorated and Plain
in Paper and Cloth.
Window Fixtures, Carpet Felt, Baby Carriages.
Prices in all Lines. Call and See Them.
P
Low
APST, Bookseller and Stationer,
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH.
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale
part of Lot 22, Concession 10, township a
Grey' Co nty of Huron, containing .65 notes.
nettLy al cleared, clearing free from stumps and
tones, the soil is a gond clay loam, fences all
good buildings are good andafirst elassorchard.
This is a -first class farm and in the very best
stat of cultivation. It is Situated on Main Road
five iile from Brusseils, and one-half mile from
Eth ailroad Station, one mile from Ethel vil-
lage, *bee there are PostoMee, Slills, Churches,
Seho.1, Sores, &e., and in the midst of the beet
improved part of tne township Price, $3,400;
$400 0 r -r o down, and balance in three months'
or as intia be arranged. To anyone wanting a
snug and good farm this is a desirable oppor-
tuni a Apply to HENRY GREEN on the pre, -
mise or Ethel P. 0, or to - A. HUNTER, Esq.,
Divi ion Court Clerk, Brusselis. •920x3
i _
ETENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF FARM
-STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. — Mr. P.
DeC nt1ion has received instructions from
Mr. liehael Dorsey, to se» by Public Auction at
Let a Concession 1, township of Tuckersmith,
Hur n Road Survey. The following valuable
prop rty, viz.: Two Brood Marc;, supposed to
be 1 foal to. Prince Arthur; 1 working -horse; 1
isine two years Old from Sampson, 2 spring
Mlle one from Prince Arthur, and the other -
fron Pri e of Avon; 8 Cows suppoed to be in
calf • 4 h ifera rising three years old, supposed
to b in clf, 4 heifers rising 2 years .old, 4 steers
risin 4 y ars old, 2 steers -risina -3 years old
-
4 94 -em rising 2 years old, 7 spring ealVes, 9 ewes
and 6 efre lames, 1 lumber wagon, 1 pair Of
true -, 1 single buggy, 1 pair of bob -sleighs; 1
cutt r, 2 combined seed drills, .1 , reaper and
Moa er, 1 chilled plow., 1 pair of iron harrows., 3.
Sul y ha rake, 2 fanning mills, 2 gang plows, 2
sets of d- uble harness, 1 set of singls harness, 1
pole and whiftletrees, 2 set ,of whiMetrees and
nee yoke, 3. sugar kettle, 1 grain eradis 4 milk
pail and box, also seythas, forks; chains and
oth- r articles too numerous to mention. Terms
of S le. All sums of $5 and 'under, cash; over
that amo nt 13 months" .eredit will be given by
furn shin approved joint notes. A ,discount Of
7 pe cen . allowed for -caSh. Sale -to :commence
at 1• (*leek, sharp. There will be no reserve,
as t e prpprietor hastented his farm. MICHAEL
Da • SEI, P-roprietor; P. DeCANTELLON„
tion er. 926,2
In the High -Court of Justice
Chancery Division. -
CARLISLE vs. CURRIE.
T ndeas will be received by the undersigned
up ThUrsday, the eighth day of October next,
at t e hour of 12 o'clock, noon, for the purchase
of -Ile folowing lands: FIRST.i.d.—Ine north
half of Lot number nineteen, in the seventh
Con ession of the township of Hay, in the
Cou ity f Huron, containing fifty -acres more or
Jess. S 'CONDLY.—The south half of the smith
half of 1ot number nineteen, in the seventh
-Con essi n of the said township of Hay, con-
tain nin twenty-five acres more orless.
A out one-half of each of the said areels of
Ian is c eared and well fenced, and the remain-
ders ti ibered with black ash and soft elm.
Abo t h If of the -uncleared land consists of a
bl k as swale with timber suitable for fencing
purpose . The soil is a clay loam. There are
erected ti the first parcel of land a new frame
barn 60, 40 feet, with a brick foundation and
stable u0dernerith, and a dwelling house. There
la also aril oichard of about one and a half acres
and Ts, go' d supply of well water. The eaid land
is stuatdd about four mile,s from Mensal', two
and thr -quarter miles from Zurich and 10 miles
from Ex ter. •
Timms OP SALE.—Ten ' per eentof purchase
money t4 be paid to the Plaintiff's Solicitor on
the pure ased being notified of the acceptance
of his o er when possession will be given, and
the balance to be paid into Court mi -thin 30 days
from the date of such Acceptance.
' For further particulars apply 40 JOHN 1108
KIN, Q.! C., Toronto, MESSRS. «ARROW &
PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Goderieh, or to 13. Y.
ELTIOTT. Exeter, Plaintiff's Solicitor.
Dated at Goderich this srd day of September,
1885. 8. MALCOMSONt
926-4 • Master at Goderich.
Oh I My Wife,
if you want a niee New Mantle or
Jacket:, a:Yr:lathing iich and good lookiag,
I tell you
anton Bros
c
EX ETER,
Are showing some beautiful goods in
Ottomans, Silks, Mery eilkux, Satins',
Matalasses, &c., and not only that but
they have just opened- a host of Orme
meats, over -twelve dozen Mantle Oats-
rnOts, Loops, &c.; new, good and grand
%%lye. Now, wife, don't forget _what I
have been telling you.
Oh I My Husband,
I
you ar such a thoughtful man. You
want ne to get something that looks
well, w 11 give good service, is stylish
and at price in keeping with the times
(rusty wheat and cheap butter, &e.,) b.nd
t found.
you ha e Ralston Bros. te'be the
spot, ard I think yon are right. That
is just ) hat the people are finding out
more and more for a fact, that for new
goods, 'ne goods, and at a low price, -
they ar hard to beat. All are wicome,
come aid see the new ultsterings Man-
tle lot Silk Ottomans, &e.„ at .
a
nton Bros.
EXETER.
INDI go.
J.! RdBERTS
*3 JUST RECEIVED A.
Large Cone ignment of Indigo
NYhich for quality cannot be ixaten.
A Full Line of all kinds of Dye
Stuffs always on hand.
aTrar---
ROBERV.S
BLACKBERRY: 'CORDIAL,
the best medicine in the market for
Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantium, Dysentery
and other Summer Coniplaints. Price,
25 cents per bottle.
J.
S. Roberts,
APOTHECARIES' HALL,
Cardn
s Blobk, Main Stmd, Seafortk