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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-09-25, Page 8r- oitot MSTRICT MA TERS. otithecet. Dorans.-!--At the Iast meet- ing of the Town Council the Finance Coottmittee reported the estimated ex- penditure of the current year 0413,346, and i the estimated revenue at $2,748, leaving the sum of $10,698 to be made up by taxation, and recommending that 'a rate of 19 mills on the dollar be levied aria collected for this purpose. The re- port was adopted by the Council. The only other businesa Araasacted was the pasting ef a number of accounts. 'WHISKY Cesels.-We uederstand that COnstable Davis, of Blyth, who has been appeinted.public preseeuter by the Scott Aet Asseciation of this coonty, hod sev- eret cases before Mayor Forrester, of Cliuton, for violations of the Act, on Wednesitaet last. The first was a. case against Spooner, of Clinton, dismissed ; second, Win. Kyle, Tuchersmith, with- drawn, and two cases against H. Shaffer, ICippen, dismissed, as the witnesses failed to appear. This, ie rather a dis- couraging beginning, whatever the end weer be. It is gratifyinta however, 'that -some action- is being taken to enforce the taw. 1 'Aimee Muarenes.-The otato crop P seems to be a particularly prolific one thie year. We have had several samples a large potatoes left with us this week, but the fcatowing. are the lareest : Mr. Thigh Dunn, of MeKillop, steals at the head of the list, and was the owner of thelargest potato at present known of. This monster weighed a fraction over tveot pounds, and measures 18 inches the one, way aud 13 inches the other. It is of the variety known as the Queen of the VaIley,-Mr. Joseph Collie, of Eg- mOndville, has Ieft with us three of the saine variety, grown by him, one of which weighs lrh. oz,.another lib. 101 ola. and the third, lib. 111 oz. --Mr. Jas. Iftlten, of McKillop, has I also left us a seniple, the largestef which weighs lib. IQ oz., but we do net know the variety. KIS said that the Rose potatoes are rot- ting bedIy,hut there is yery little rot among the newer varieties, It would sehra that the Rose has served- its time in thie distriet, and potato growers shbuld make a change. There is no doubt hut a change of seed for potatoes ,!cl beneficial as far grains. . • SAAVOILTEC POULTRY AT THS INDUS- TRIAL ExHIBITION.--There are not many pieces in Cana.da that can beat Seaforth aaia poultry cent re, and our enterpris- ingt breeders well maintained their repo- tation at the great Industrial Exhibition which closed at Toronto last week. Mr. A! J. Wilson, one of our most extensive breedera, cleared averythieg before him in! Dark Brahmas, having carried off four first prizes and two seconds. He teak all the firsts in this; eIass and two oot of the four seconds, lie also got the diploma for the best breeding pen of Btack Harnburgs ; first for Golden Po- land cockerel and pullet, and first for Partridge Coehins. In all he carried away six first prize* two eeconde, and a diploma. -Mr. Jolu; Finch, who makes ,epecialty of Light Brahmas, and who heti some of the finest bills of this class in Canada, got first for hts rooster and first for his hen bird. -Mr. Andrew., Calder, whe aIso devotee a good deal of ' attention to poultry raising, got second for Silver Grey Dorking pullets, beating several imported birds. )4Then we con- sider that all the largest breeders of this conntry arid some from the United Stetes were represented at •this eehibi- tiott, we may conclude that the Seaforth fowls, are not much behind any that grow, • Seam. Aeon una.-Another Huron Pioneer, in the person of Mr. Wm. Seott, of the 7th concession, of Tucker - smith, has passed to his long home. Mr. Seott died on Sunday evening last at the good age a 86 years and three months. He had been troubled ifor some time with an internal tumor, but had always been able to be around until Friday last, when hb was forced to take to- bed, and 04Iy survived until Sunday evening. He was a native of Dumfrieshire, Scot- land. and came to Canada in 1832. He then settled in Galt, in the county of Waterloo, and remained there' until 1846, when he removed to Tuckersraith lead took up the farm on, which he con- tinoed. to reside until his death. He WO'S-among the first settlers in that part of the toWnship, and was1notecl for his industry and good management, and had aticentulated a competenc, y. He was a wan of few words and of !retiring dispo- sition, bat was thoroughly upright and honorable in all his dealings. His word wiitS as good as his bond. In his prime he was noted for his muscular power, and in the early days of his settlement hpre he used to think nothing of carry- ing a hundred peunds of flour on his shoulder over the bush path from Egmondville to his homer He was an obliging neighbor and a. good citizen, and ia politics was an tmflinching Liberal. He was always a great reader, and in later years his books and papers were his principal companions. His wife died about three'years ago, and a son and daughter preceded him to the grave. Two sons aed one daughter sur - vie e him. The funeral took place on Toesday, and the remains were interred itt Egmoudville cemetery in the presence of a large concourse of sympathizing n urners. a- 1 LOC if. BRIEFs.-We netice that the -Wingitain council have appointed Mr. Jamee A. Cline captain of the Fire Bri- gade of that town. Mr.' Cline was at the heed of the Seaford' Fire Depart - Meat for meaty years, and we know tram experience that the Wingleam people could net have selected !a better Mate and that if they do not have an efficient brigade it will not be the fault • of the captain. -Mr. L. g. Dancey, bar- , rister tif this town, repreeented Seaforth at the Young Men's Liberal Convention in Toronto last week. -We were shown, the other day, a chek fo two thousand f dellare which had been f rwarded from headiliarters to Mr. A. Strong, being the allowance payable to Mrs. Dr. Verate from the Beneficiery Fund of the Ancient Order of United Workmen on aceourt of the death of her late bus - bend. The death occurred on the 28th of•Jety and the claim was paid in full in less Oleo. two months thereaft,er.-Pota- to raising is now general and a good many ' are complaining loudly of the ret. -The rate af taxation. here this year is 19 mills oa the dollar, being one mill higher 1 than lastyear.-LMiss Anderson, seoond teacher in the Public School; has been laid up this iveek, and- her place has: been taken by Mr. Kerr, of the High School. -Mr. A. McLean, o the firm of 1 McLean, Roger & Co. Government Printers, Ottawa, was in t'o xi thia week. -Mrs. Wm. Cline, who has -been con-. fined to her room for a week by ilhiess, is now recoveting, and ii able to bff ' around. -The marriage of Miss Nash, of McKillop, to Mr. MoOre, ! which took place in St. James' church . on Tuesday xnorning, drevi a large eongregation of interested spectators.,--Mr."L. G. -Stan- Egmond leaves here to -day and will visit several of the Urge ' manufacturing centres in the United Stateiler the pur- pese of procuring new and improved -machinery for the S6aforth Woolen mills. -Mr M.' R. Counter tikes advan- tage of' the cheap excursion to visit friends in Chicago. -Mr. Wm. Brine, son of Mr. J. P. Brine, has gone to Tor- onto where he has obtained a good situa- tion in a grocery store intliat eity. We wish our young friend sticcess in the Ontario Metropolis. -Mr. "0.. C. Willson has gone on a well-earned holiday to the United States. This hethe first holiday trip Mr. Willson has had. for thirteen yew. There are not reanY Who devote themselves to business more assiduously than he. -Dr. Ryerson will be at the Windsor Hotel, Stratford, OD Saturday, the 26th inst -We are glad :to learn that Mrs. Wilson, of Mier Creek, is re- covering from her recent illdess.-We, understand that in the. .ease- of Mc- Caughey vs. Gray, heard at the sit - tinge of the Chancery Court, held in. G-o!derich this Week, a verdict was given for the plaintiff. -Mr.. John H. Hanill- ton, of the Wellington marble works, 'Guelph; was here this week and erected . a very. handsome red granite monument over the grave of the late M. Buggin, in Maitland bank cemetery. -A foot- ball match, between the Kinburn and Seafoith Clubs will he played on the new Recreation Grounds in this town, on Saturday ati '3 o'clock. - Remember the Foresters' sermon by Rev Mr. Pritchard!, in Cirdno's Hall, at half -past two, on Sabbath afternoon. - Mr. E. 13.. Hollis, of this town, has the sympathy of his many -friends in the bereavement he recently sustained in the death of his mother, an estimable lady, who died in England, and news of whose death reached Mr. Hollis a few day! ago. -Miss Dmican and Miss Amos, of Ailsa. Craig, who had been visiting at the residence of Mr. Robert Jamieson for a couple of weeks, left for home on Tuesday last. -Captain ' Grattan of the Salvation Army; Was absent a few days on acconnt of the death of his brother, which occurred at St.. Vatharines last week. He returned on ' Monday night and was met at the station by a number of the soldiers, who sympathize sincere- ly with him in his bereavement. -There is considerable sickness inthe town and vicinity just now, caused no doubt by the sudden changes in the. weather dur- ing the last four .or five . weeks.e-Mrs. Dr. Aitcheson daughter of - Mr. Mordie sr. , of IticKillop, who had been spending some weeks at her father's, left on Monday for her lierne in Orton - vine, Michigan. . Her brother, Mr. -Wm. Murdie, and Mr. Wm. Hastie, have also gone over to Uncle Sahrits dominions. • These gentlemen will be Andel* in the Detroit Medical„Colleoe.--eA perfect epi- demic of _ matrimonial f4Ver is ragmg , hereabouts at present. Reports of mar- eiages and rumors of niore, fairly darken the etna-Mr. Robert Gevenlock, of Mc- Killop, has rented his•farm to his son John for four years, and intends retiring from the active business of life. -Mr. Alexander Monroe, formerly of the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, but now of • Michi- gan, has been in this vicinity foe -some days. The object of his mission will be ascertained; by reference to - ahother column. Mr. Monroe aid his brothers have taken up three farina near Long Rapids, and all are doing ivelleithe 33rd Battalion *Rifle Association- will hold their annual match at Seaforth on Tuer- day, October 6th, I ALMA. UOT.r.GE, ST. THOMAS, ONT.— This flourishing institution for the higher edu- cation of young women has just closed a year of great prosperity, graduating "a class of twelve in literature, mnsic and commercial science, in ad- dition to aver 70 certificates, from the Ontario School of Ar4 won by its students during the year. Every! department is niost thoroughly mannedAnd its farge staff of 18 teachers has been very carefully selected. For a school offering first-elassadvantages in the way of board, tuiton? gas lighting, *team heating, etc., the rates are very low, running from $39 to $46 per term. The yearly rate is still more favorable offering board eta, with tuiton in all -literary subjeets and instruction (from resident teachers)in music and drawing for $190 a year in advance. The new year Opens September 10th, 1885., For an- nouneementaaddress Principal Audio% B. D. 928-1 ' A LawN!and Parlor Seeial. under the auspiees of the Ladies' Aid Sodietk of the Metho- dist Church will be held at the residence of WM. M. Gray, Esq. on Tuesday the 29th inst. An interesting lite'rary and musical programme will be provided. Admission 15 vents. Tea served at seven o'clock. 928-1 BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE --011e E. F. Circular Bass, tbxee aitoes, two Cornets, one Tenor, one Baratone, one. Snare Druni, also one Organ. Apply to Jas. A. AtmeRsos, Box 67, Seaforth. 927-2 • BOARD WANTED for Gentleman and Wife inat private Family-- .Apply at EXPOSITOR OPPIOE. 928 ' LADTES' OF Town and Country don't forget that the first Wedneaday and' Thursday are opening•days at the Millinery and Mantle Show Rooms of Kidd's Emporium. We take great pleasure this season in giving a cordial in- vitation to everybody as ,our Stock surpasses both in Richness, Quantity and Quality, anything that we have ever heretofore been able to show. 928 4 t OUR FALL IMPORTA:TIONS RECEIVED AEI; OPENED Cr. -Amongst them- dress goods, in great variety; in wincey,c, Shawls, skirts, 'Vel- veteens', plushes, silks, etp., aplendid 'values ;Lin English worsted and Scotch tweed, a fine selec- tion ; In Canton and all-wdol flannels, unheard- of prices heretofore; in carpets and oil cloths, a good selection. In readYinade. clothing, we have a magnificent range it men's, 3-ouths1 and boys% boys' suits, $2.50 an0 up; youths' al)- : wool suits, $4.50 and up ; men's all -wool. suits, ,16.76 and up.. A large consioinent of overcoats, in men's, youths' and boye, to hand. Suits made to order ; fit guaranteed. We claim po- sition with any house in Canada for selling good goods at right prices. JAS.; PICKARD, Sign of the Red Flag, Seaforth. 928: HOUSE AND LOT FOR Seee.--Corper of John andl High.. streets, Seaforth, one 'block from Main st eet ; comfortable frame house, Con- taining 8 roo , splendid cellar; summer kitchen, coal house, Argo Wood shed and good barn. Garden ,plan ed with raspberries, strawberries, grapes, '&c., nd a splendid learn, all enclOsed with an iron fence. One of the most desirable residences in Seaforth, and will be sold cheap. Apply to A. . ROBERTSON, Seaforth. 928-2 OPENINC OF MCFA:UL'S NEW TAMMY SITOW Roam. -We have much pleasure in announcing the ladies of Seaforth and vicinity that on 'ThurSday, Friday and Saturday, October 1, 2 and 3, "iv will make our Gmnd Displaa of New, Stylishl and Fashionable Millinery in bur Fine Ne* Skew Room just cempleted- We have now one of the Fined Places of Business in 'our line west of the city of Toronto, and we extend a hearty invitation to all our customers and, the publio generally to attend our exhibition on' the ahoreenvanect dates. 928 N iX150StTrit..6 Waltatl. PlasENTATiort. -Oa Friday jevening last, thd friends of Rev. Mr. MoNaugh- ton, met at the manse to give him a surprise and present him with a well- filled purse, on his departure freM among them he having resigned his charge at the iresbytery meeting held in Brussels. The manse was,not large enough to hold the number who assembled -so they ret• paired to the church, when the ladia opened their baapeets and produced a splendid areay of these good things for which they pre noted. Mr. McNaughton asked a blessing, and when all had satis- fied the inner man, a chairman was ap- pointed and a very - complimentary ad- dress was read accompanied by tt purse containing over $75. .The address was read by lafr. - JOhn Shannon, and the purse presentechby Mr. John MeCalluw, Mr. McNanghton made a suitable reply, after which followed a psalm, prayer . and benediction,..and all returned home well satisfied with their evening's enjoy- ment. Mr. MeNaughton ' has been among the people of Welkin and vicinity for eight years, and his departure is re- gretted by all: , , 1VIILLINERY • OPENINODISPLAY Ex- TaAosinsAay-Styles superb ; latest Paris, Lon- don and New York fashions to be seen in 'all the latest and fashionable, array at the' Grand Mil- linery Opening -Wednesday, 30th Sept., and Thursday, 1st Oct., at• Mims. DuscAN & DuN- cares, Montreal Rouse, Seaforth. In making the above announcement of the opening of the mil- briery- season at Messrs. Dune,an & Duncan's MentreaL House, we predict to ladies visiting Seatarth during the fall, show a grand treat, a§ She proprietiors of the Montreal illiouse have Se- cured the assistance of a large staff of ex- perienced a ists in their millinery department. lit Don't forge the important event -Sept. 30th and Oct. lst. MRS. DUNCAN ,l_t_ DUNCAN,' MOIltreal House, Seaforth. 928-1 ' - . MoKillop, - A SPLENDID ENTEIT 1INMET.-The musical a d literary enter inrnent given in Duff's hurqh, on Friday evening last, was succe sful beyond the Most sanguine expectati ns of the most opeful. The night eves delightful and t e attendance was good, although thereishould have been more present. Aboutl $42 were re- alized, and the congregatio eilsaduniesdeanr da deep debt of gratitude to t gentlemen to whose exerti os is due the pleasant and profitable entertainment. In the first place the ellen-, 'under the leadership of Mr.,: Wm. Hastie, gave a number of selections in a re liner whieh showed that they had be a cerefully trained and that it conta. s an abun- dance of good material. Mr Henderson, of Goderieh, an old .McKill p boy sang a munber, of solos in a m nner which shows hiin to he a most accmplished musician,while the readings of Mrs. D. S. Campbell and Mrs. Dr. Ai cheson were really excellent. Mrs. Ca pbell's ren- dering of the Relief of L cknow," was simply magnificent. She s, certainly, an accomplished elocutio ist of rare natural ability. Very g od recita- tions were also giVen by M ssrs. George Murdie, Robert Govettloc and James Lockhart. Rev. Messre. lt cDonald and McCoy were present, ebut the evening had got so far advanced before their turn came that both gentle, en contente.d themselvee with a few c ,ngratulatory remarks. The chair was 'occupied by Mr. Musgrave who performed the defies in his usual affable manner. The enter- tahiment was one of the best ever given in the, section and, the peOple of Dufftt church are tol.be 'congratUlated on the success of their re -opening .anniversary. is not goin to be kipi behind Any, as s ! firm from. olumbu --Ohio, hits contract- ed to have the mill tted up 'With rollers of the latest style i a very short time. One run of stones will be left to rinmdiaist heretofore, which wi I make capable of manufectur ig both in,ds of flour, and Mr, Cullis lso guarantees to give his patrons flour front' their own wheat. The mill will not be stopped during the thne the rollers, are being _put in, and every attention ill be paid to the work all alorig., ! 1••- I . . , • Maros. SUCCESSFUL STUDENT. -We are pleased to learn of the success, at the recent entrance -exemination, of J ne E. and Bessie Kelly, -pupils of N ., 9seefilenhso° tol. 'their teacher, R. Knech have a peculiar knack at en ranee work. -Com. . ' MUNICLPAL.-AtAll'e last meetine of Morris Council, after passin a nun7ber of accounteMr, John Moo ey was ap- - pointed tax colleetot for he present year. The Reeve wa4; instr cted to have a new approach built to rd's bridge. A by-law was passed annei. g the north- east quarter of lot 7 and the -north half of lot 8, in the 8th cohcession, to School Section No. 3. Th next meeting Of the Council will be n the 26th of Oc- tober. 1 . '1 Hills reen. A Bio Cnor.---Theee was threehed on the farm of Mr. George Grelenelade, near this place, a few days ago, 258 bushels of fall wheat being the product of five acres of_grotind. i This Makes a yield of fifty-one and a half b 'shels to the acre es measured from the &chine. The boxes, as measured-, were 11 more than level. 1 i Blyth. NEwsa. Ieems.-e-john A. McDonald (not Sir John) has opened a grocery in his premises, formerly occupied as a Hauer store. --Mr. Quills las purchased the store next to Pollock's hotel.-dAt the recent annual meeting of the Dom- inion 'Medical AssociatioMDr. Sloan was elected Vice -President for Ontario. Ili Blyth 'has reason to feel roud that one of its doctors has been th , s highly hon- ored. , We extend our congratulations to the Doctor upen this mark of esteem conferred on him by his brother M. Ds. of the Dorainion.-Mr. Lawrence has added a storerdiem to the rear of his sale room, .to make space for his large stock of furniture. -Mr. John Kelly and Mr. Harry Pethic are putting in new fronts to their respective stores. -Mr. Geo. L. Littlejohn, wifeand daughter, of Brock- ville, are at present visiting friends in `Blyth. -The Methodist .ptilpit was ably occupied on Sabbath, both morning and evening, by Mr. Holmes, Editor of the Clinton New Era. - As e young layman Mr. Holmes is a facile and forcible speaker. FORESTERS' SERMON' .--Rev. Mr. Me - Cosh, of Willem* preached a sermon to the Canadian Order of Foresters, in. the Presbyterian Church, Blyth, on Sun- day last. The church was filled to over- flowing. The attendance of the Brother-. hood from neighboring towns was very large, , there , being over two hundred present. , The serinon was able, earnest and forcible. It was well suited to the occasion, ' and at the same time broad and comprehensive ; just s ch a sermon as Might be expected from a preacher of Mr. MeCosh's reputation and known ability. The reverend gen leman touch- ed lightly -but without na ing it-upoo a queetion tha.t is every ay becoming more and more a living i sue, namely, the question of capital and labor, or the social relationship existing between the rich and the very peer, ou of which the shoild like to see the serm n published, 1 evils of socialism, and kin red " isms " have in recent years spr ing up. We * Mancheste BRIEFS.—Wm. Sturdy Clark started on Monday lumber woods at Parry Symington got a bad leg with it , ball -club match en Friday, he able to w rk for s Miss -Maggie Radcliffe has as assistant in school s Colborne, f r , the mina year: BAsE-BALL.---On Friday afternoon a very interesting geme of aee-ball took place he the Ivillage betw ett the Grits and Tories. Albert Culli was captain of the Grits nd George tordy of the Tories, and: the match eeulted in, a small gain for the Grits, 'as follows : Grits, 18 rune e Tories, 1 . Grits won by I runs. None of the dyers had any practice for about a•year, tat the result shows some •Very good pla ing, and that there is plen y of materia in this village to make a fir t class clu . Both sides appeared in the best of temper which was a pleasing thing to see en such an occasion. , ! . I . IMMOVEM ENT. — As nearly every grist mill iii the eounty has the celebrated rollers, the people in this section of -the country will be glad pp see that our mill •1/4 , j ana James last for the ou nd. -Wm. cut on the during the will be un - me time. - been engaged ction No. 3, nder of the Brussels; MRS. ALEXANDRR tas return d from Toronto, With all the la est Gold a d Tinsel Trimmings, Racy Millinery. A grea drive in bankrupt feathers. Lion Stpre. 924 . COMPLETE Change of %Sin ss; after October .1st, strictly cash business,- one after that date. After which thole will 1 e a great Revolution of prices in Brussels. We have the • largest steak of Clothing of any hou e in the County, and more than all Brussels onibined, and if we cant suit you ybu will hay to leave . town. Boys' Suits at one dollar and t venty-five cents, and any amount to choose from.-- Youths' Suits froth four dollars up ; Mena' Snits from four dollars 'and twenty-fi e -cents up ;1 Overcoats by the hundreds from $3 to $15, or aS good as i As we purchase whole lin s out at a ti ne we buy can be bought in any oth r Store frol $6 to $20. from 26 to 40 per cent ch aper than any other hbuse in Brussels, therefore, we sell for less than : our opponents can Iniy. Drop in and take a look through our Stock. We can either overcoat you or suit yon. Itliss back, Milliner of last season, is still in charge of the Millinery depart- ment. Openings on Friday and Saturday 25th -iind 26th September. A. R. SMITH. 928-2 ' BRIEFS. -Mr. Geo.' A. Powell,. of the Garfield House, -has added a Millinery department to his already extensive establishment, and has secure the ser- vices of -Miss Pritty, an experi laced mil- liner of London. -There were hree wed- dings in this neighborhood 1 st week : Mr. •Jas. Speirs, of Morris took as his life partner Miss Mary Mcbrae, daegh- ter of John McCrae, Esq., who re- sides near this villege. The young folks spend the honeymobn in loronto and visiting friends east itf that. Mr. John Landsborough, of Thckerimith, carried off Mrs., W. Long, and Mr. -Bone and Miss Bell, both of Morris, left Brussels station on their wedding toor. All these happy events took Place on Tuesday. - Brussels. cricket club played 'a match with the Wingham club in the latter place last week, when the Brusiels playt ers got left by a scOre of 108 to 110. M. McLennan and II. Dennis had the mis- fortune to get theit eyes slightly dis- colored by the Itia,111while playing. -F. C. Rogers, of the Brussels salt works, secured first prize for his -dairy salt at the Protiincial Exhileitionee-Mr. J. W. Shaw, son of Mr. John Shaw Principal ef Bruseels- school has been engaged as Principal in the Blyth school in place of Mr. Henderson, re- eigned. 1 The Blyth people wilf find Mri Shaw a most efficient and painstaking teacher. -Me. John Leckie was in town last week, and received a most hearty welcome from a host of old friends here who are always glad to see his cheerful countenance. -Quite a number here are getting va,cdietated on account of the smallpox scare. -It is reported that the Scott Act people have got a de- tective'on the war path in the person •of Constable Davis, of Blyth, and that he has commenced his uties. B.entliall. - , 'KNITTING Doiet.-Plain and ribbed 'knitting dime in theveri' best manner and on thdshortest notice at Mrs. Manna, King Street. A full steak of all kinds of readyinade Knitted Hosiery constantly kept Ion hand. ' Also yarn of all colors and of the fine...4 and best qnality for, sale. A call respectfully solicited. MRS. MANN& 924 i 1 I JUST ARRIVED froin the City new Fall; and Winter Millinery indluding all novelties of the 'Season, how bpen and arranged for the in- spection of the people. The Ladies', of Hensel] and surrounding Countrj, should call and see the latest Styles and Prices before purchasing else- where, as We have a full and complete Stock of everything in ourline; . Great Bargains given as well as a handsome present to purchasers of Goods amounting to live dolkirs. Onr opening will commence Thurdday, Seritember 24th, and will continne until the Close of the week. But- ter and Eggs taken as cash. Remember the Old Stand, R tit M. BALL, Ring Street, Hensall. 927 ' BRIEF'S. -A large numberleft here on Wednesday to attend the Zurich, or world's fair. -In giving an account in last week's issue,of the grain cut by Mr. Daniel Bell, of Hay, with his -Chatham self:binder, we should have stated that the work Was done with but one span of horses.e-A large quantity of apples and potatoee are now being brought to mar- ket. -We are pleas,ed to state that our young friend Mr. P. Moore, who has been employed as essietant at the rail - Way station for the past year or so, has recently been advaneed.to the position of invoice clerk, at the 1tetrolea station. Charlie fprove,d himself art efficient and obliging employee whik here, and we wish hiin every suceess.-eMiss Watson, of Walkerton, ie the guest of Mrs. W. Moore. --Mr. Thornas Berry, our well- known = horse buyer, intends shortly erecting a large stock and sale stable. The mo t of the Material is already on i the gro nd. We believe Mr. J. Work- -man ha the contract. -We understand the Oddfellews of this- place, have se- cured the services of Dr4Wild, and fur- ther no -.-Ace will be gived. as to the date when h will lecture. ...Lie: 1 ' - DashwoOd. I SABB TR SCHOOL CO*ENTIO.N. -The annual' convention in cbnnection with -what is known as the Sebringville dis- trict of the Evangelical. Association in Canadae was held on thell5th, 16th and 17 insts. • The Weather was all that t could b desired, and consequently the attenda ce was large. 'the programme was a lengthy one and Wits haried out to the satisfaction o all preeent. The ses- sions 'Mite held in exception of the afternoon, when a bath School child workers was held man's orchard. brought to a Otos and the cliftereut their respective.h The next convent held in the villalg county,of Lterth.. the church with the one held on Friday nuuss meeting of Sale - en and Sabbath School in Mr. George Keller - The meetinge were on Thursday e ven delegates repaired to mos early on Friday. on of the kind is to be of Milverton, in the A, TAYLOR ha New Dry Goods chea paid for Poultry this be taken on account Customers must gov 927 grave., a Maminoth Stock Of .. Leading prices will be ear again. No Butter will fter the 26th of September. rn themselves amordingl . • - lake. NEW STORE.— lexander Thomson has rented his store, n this village, to Mt. Windsor,.of INIc lillivray,end Mr. Bunt, of Ivan, near Lo don. These gentlemen intend opening oht a large assortment of fall goods early in October, and by careful attention to business, and selling at reasonable figiiree, hope to secure a large share of eu tic patronage. orrie. BRIEFS. -Mr. as. McGill, a former resident of Gerrie, is at present repair- ing the weigh seales; , A company his purchased new Scales, whieh will soon be put in posititat. Gerrie will then be well supplied -With scales. -Mr: Fred. Young, son of Mr. Jas. Young, of this village is attendieg the Goderich Model Sehool with a view of becoming a teach- er. Fred is a young lad of more than ordinary talent,. while his character is unexceptionable.1-The Wroxeter but- cher makes professional calls in Gerrie. Opposition is the life ef trade. -Mrs. Alex. Carson Went to Toronto last week to attend the EXhibition.-The members . of the .Women's Christian Temperance Union in Gerrie have ,presmited the public school with some valuable books on the subject of temperance. This kind of literature shoeld. be. more extensively circulated than it is. As much as possi- ble should be done to kssbn the demand for pernicious literature, 'and to induce the demand for the better class. Young children should not be allowed to read ten cent novels, from which there is no good to be derived. Good literature can now be procured as cheaply as baded-Mr. William. Armstrong', our worthy „veterinary surgeon's brother, spent a few days in Goreie last Week. -Mrs. James Armstrong and family awe visiting with her father-in-law near Bayfietch-The Rev. Mr. Muir, pastor of the Gerrie Presbyterian church, is taking a short vacatioh. Rev. Mr. Charletoa, Methodist minister, Gorrie, occupied the pulpit in the- Presbyterian church on Sabbath last, and preached a . very good sermon, selectieg as his text the 30th verse of the •12th chapter of St. Mark. -The Rev. Mr. Tyndall, of Walkerton, is spending a few days with friends in Gorrie.-Mr. James McLaughlin and his daughter have returned from their visit to friends in - Michigan. He is not very fa- vorably imprested with the part of the State throngh which he passed. - Mr. W. B. Elli tt, a former resident of i Gerrie, is in the village. He speaks in glowing terms f the country in the vicinity of. the Niagara Falls.--Gorrie possesses a yoting man (?) who owes his existence, to so e extent at least, to the -kindnesS of ' sot le of the Gorrie people, as well as' to th of the wnship coun- cil. A few ye rs ago his lad would have died of hu ger were it not for the assistance given him by kind-hearted eople, who collected clothing, footle &c., or him and the other ihembers of the family. Now he can sihoke and chew, swear, use ' obscene langhage, and even insult those whe kindly assisted in sup- plying him with! the necessaries of life when he could ot prochre them him- self, Is this right, J,itihes ? Honor bright !-The se ton of the Presbyterian church has, it appears, converted the yard in which t church is built intO a pasture field. his should not be al- lowed. The chu ch and its surroundings should be kept eat and Oean, and noth- ing that would nd to make them other- wise ,should be dived. . [The above was ntended fbr Iasi week, hut was received too lit The 1 ich Show. The annual A ow ofi the Hay Braneh Agricultural SO iety, was held on Tues- day and Wedne day last. - The weather, although someot at cold, was very fav- orable, and th r was the largest turn- out of spectat rs ever before at this show. The gat receipts amounted to over $50 more than was ever befdre taken in. The how was fully op to if not in advande of any.former year in almost every department. In the hall there vas a ver4 nice display of ladies' w1ork, and an xtra show of feuit and it grain. The roc, s and vegetables were fair. In the fiel there was a good show° of horses, probe* the best, all round, ever seen here. Cattle also are improv - i ing, and the co. petition in some' classes .was quite keen while there were sev- eral excellent , enimals. In sheep and pigs the competition was confined prin- cipally to a fe4 reeders, and there were not as many as sual on exhibition, but all shewn were g ed. There was also a fair show of poultry and a number of very handsome and well made carriages, be- sides the usual array of agricultural im- plements. The following is the honor roll : • . DRAUGHT 1110ESES.--BrOod mare - with foal at hell side, foal not judged with mare, Ftencis Coleman, Robert Ferguson • Feell Francis Coleman, 2nd . and 3rd,R'obt. Ferguson ; Yearling colt, net known ; Year old gelding, Francis Coleman ; Two year old colt, Francis Coleman ; Two year old gelding, Thos. Shapton, Jonah Nicholson ; Two year old filly, Franhis Coleman ; Span of horses, in harn 'ss and wagon, Ernest Gies. Aeniceeeneet HonsEs.---troocl mare -with foal, foie not judged with mare, John McKay itt ons,Robert McAllister, Alex. Monteitk ; Yoal,Robt. McAllister, John McKay &Sons, Alex. Monteith ; Yearling colt, Leonard Hunter, Godfrey Nicholson ; Year old gelding, Ernest Gies, Henry Bauer ; Two year old colt, Leonard Hunter ; Two year old gelding, Alex. Monteith; A. Walker A. For- eythe • One year old filly, A. 'Montieth, John iticKity & Sone, Wm. Reith ; Two year old filly, A.! Geiger, Jas. - Cooper, Ernest Gies ; SPart of horses,in harness and wagon, Jet. • Bissett, sr., Henry Bauer, John Crevtiord. CARRIAGE Hoases.--Brood -xtare and foal -foal not ju ged with mare James Logan, Alex. le cBeath, John 'Taylor t foal, W. B. MeLean, Alex. McBeath, Henry Wurnt; yearling colt, Robert McLaren; year old gelding, Chris. Schoch ; two. year old, gelding, John Taylor, Henry Warm, J. Penhale ; one year old filly, Robert Ferguson, Alex. Ingeam, Audrew Johnson; two year old filly, J. B. Gieger, A. Walker ; span of horees, Thos. Bistett, sr., Leonard Hunter, Jacob ; buggy horse, - Bissett Brothers, A. Forsythe, Alex. Forsythe. THOROUGHBRED DURHAM CATTLE.- Mileh cow, in witch or ip calf, Jacob Ruby, John Volker, Win. Glenn; two year old heifer Wm. Glenn • heifer calf, D. 13. Geiger, itTne. Reith, *m. Glenn ; bull calf, Wm. Reith, Robt. McAllister: OTIIBIt THAN- THOROUGHBRED DURHAM CATTLE.—Milch cow, having due regard to her milking qualities, Jaceb Roeder, John Fitzgerald, Duncan MeEwen ; heifeeeealf, Alex. Ingratn, 2nd and 3rd Jonah Nicholson ; bull calf, Jonah Nich.olson yearlin *heifer, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Jacob ltoeder ; °two year eld heifer, .1st and 2nd Jadob Roeder, John Fitz- gerald ; pair two year old steers, Peter Douglas, Jacob R,oeder, Duncan Mc- Ewen ; pair one year. old steers, D. Mc- Ewen, Jacob Roeder • fat cow or heifer, D. McEwen, Rober't Allan D. 33, Geiger ; fat ox or 'steer, 1st' and 2nd Jonah Nicholson. LONG WOOL SHEEP. -Aged ram ,J. & G. Penhale ; 'yearling ram, J. St- G. Pen - hale ; ram lamb, 1st and 2e1 J, & G. Pen - hale ; pair ewes 1st and 2d J. & G. Pen - hale ; pair yearl'ing ewes, J. & G. Pen - hale ; pair ewe lambs, J. & G. Pen - hale. . FINE WOOL SHEM-Aged ram, Jas. Cooper, Alex. McEwen ; ram lamb, 1st and 2nd James Cooper ; pair ewes, Jas. Codper, D. 13. Geiger ; pair yearling ewes, James Cooper, D. B. Geiger ; peir ewe •larnbs, James Coopee, D. B. Geiger. • LARGE BREED PIGS.—Aged beer, Thomas Berry. BERKSHIRE Pies. -Aged boar, D. 13. Geiger ; aged sow; 1st and 2d D. B. Geiger ; spring sow, lst and 2d J. G. Penhale. SUFFOLK Pres. -Aged boar, Ist end 2d George Plewes ; aged sow, 1st and 2d George itlewes ;. spring boar, Wen. Wilson, fteerge-Plewes ; spring sow, 1st and 2d George Plewes. • 1 IMPLEMENTS, -Gang plow, Ab. Gieg- er ; double iron harrows, John Deichert, Louie Thiel ; lumber wagon, patent arm, Fred Hess ; carriage, Fred ess open buggy, John Weslock ; covered buggy, 1st and 2nd, Fred Hess ; Portland cut- . ter, Fred Hess ; Set horse shoes, D. .Bussits, John Welala GRAIN. -,White wheat, A., Johnston, Robt. McAllister, F. Colemaia ; red fall wheat, Henry Wurm, IL Voland, John Taylor it: fife spring wheat, Robt. Mc- Allister; Russel 0'13rien, A Johnston ; spring wheat, any other variety than fife, Duman McEwen, Alex. Ingram, Jas. Troyer ; fleur, John Williams ; two rowed barley, Wm. Wilson ; six rowed berley, Duncan McEwen, John .Tayler, Jacob Roether ; black eats, A. John- ston ; common white oats, Alex. Ingrain, A. Johnston, Alex. McEwen; vehite oats, any other variety, A. Johnston, Wm. Bell ; large white peas, Robt. Mc- Allister, A. Johnston, Alex McEwen ; black eye marrowfat peas, Robt. Mc- Allister timothy seed, Aletd McEwen, Wm Bell, Wm. thIcEwen. HORTICITLTURAL PRODU_CTS.-Collee- tion of apples, named, not less than five of each variety, not less than ten varieties, one half fall, and one half winter, Ernest Gies, Aaron Kercher, Joseph Diller ; four named varieties of fall apples, 5. of each variety, Joseph Wild, J. 11 Geiger, Wm. Bell ; four named varieties of winter apples, 5 of each variety, • Joseph Wild, J. B. Geiger, Aaron Kercher ; northern spies, not -known, Fred Schroeder ; bard -wins, Peter Douglas, Aaron Kercher ; Rhode Islaud. gteenings, Chris. Oswald, Mrs. t. Jae. Fanson ; Spitzenburg, Aaron Kercher J. B. Geiger ; Newton pitmin, Henry Cook, Alex. Me - Ewen ; sndw apples, Godfrey Nicholson, Henry Heyrock ; fall pears, Henry Hey - rock, Jose Wild ; winter pears, John William Henry Killer ; peaches, Jacob Ruby, Henry Cook ; golden russets, Ernest Gies, Jos. Broderick ; grapes, Jadob Ruby, Philip Hauch ; collection grapes, Jos. Diller, Ab. Geiger ; prunes, J. B. Geiger, Jos. Wild ; collection of plums, J. B. Geiger, Jos. Wild ; crab apples, red, Isaac Martin, Ernest Gies ; crab apples,. yellow, Jos. Wild, D. Mc- Ewen. . GARDEN' VEGETABLES. -Early Rose or Late Rose potatoes, Ernest Geis, A. Geiger, Godfrey Nicholson white ele- phant, Wm. Broderick, John -Voelker, Alex. McEwen ; any other variety, Wm. Broderick, G. Nicholson, D. -B. Geiger ; peck white beans, Alex. MeEwen, D. MeEwen ; twelve ears yellow corn, J.B. Geiger, Isaac Martin ; six ears sweet corn, Joseph Broderick, George Moir ; twelve large onions, Russell O'Brien, Wm. Broderick • twelve white field car- rots, Robert McAllister ffoseph Diller ; twelve red field carrots. 'A. Johnston, G. Nicholson ; six red garden carrots, A. Kercher, 3. Mellick ; twelve Swedish turnips, Joseph Wild, Henry Heyrock ; six yellow mangold wurtzels, Alexander Monteith, Henry Heyrock ; six red mangokl wurtzels, R. O'Brien A. Mon- teith ; pumpkin,Wm.Watson,iI.Keller ; squash, AL Johnston G. Nicholsan ; water melons, C. Oswaild, Jacob Ruby ; imisk melons, A. Geiger, Joseph Diller ; cabbage, John Voelker, C. Schoch ; blood beets, Aaron Kercher ; roeted beets, H. CobkaJoseph Broderick e to- matoes, A. Johnston, Aaron Kercker e citrons, Gi Nicholson, J. J. Reeding ; black Spanish radishes, IL Heyrock, A. Geiger ; white radishes, A. Geiger, Justus Mellick ; cauliflower, lst and 2nd, P. Wegner : collection of flowers, Wm. Bell, j. J. Roeding. DOMESTIGMANUFACTURES.—Ten yards fulled cloth, Godfrey Nicholson,A. John- ston ; ten yards satinett; A. Johnston ; ten yards home-made flannel, white, all wool, Miss, M. Nett, ',A.„ Johnston ; ten yards home-made flannel, white cotton and wool, . Miss M. Melhwen, 'D. Mc- Ewen ; ten yards home-made flannel, entered, cotton and wool, Samuel Ren- nie, A. Johnston ; pair blankets, Henry Wurm, Miss M. McEwen ; men's Bal- moral shoes, pegged, J. J. Roeding ; men's dress shoes or gaiters, sewed by hand, J. J. Reeding ; ladies' calf boots, sewed or pegged, J. J. Reeding ; home- made white wool -yarn, Miss M. Nat, Miss M. McEwen ; leather, Jacob Ruby. LADIES' WORK. -Crotchet quilt, J. Wild ; Crewel work, Miss M. MeEwen, Mrs. Jas. Fa.nson ; Tufted quilt, D. Me - Ewen Jas. Cooper ; Knitted quilt, G. Nicholson,. Wm. Parsons ; Berlin wool wreath, A. Johnston; Mrs. Jas. Fansonk SEPTEMBER 25, 1885. . H. Volland,Wm. Jamieson ; Homemade Lllormg . eBaabliln; Qqmo'ilitt: 8 eMwiesisi oMo gerEowunend,RwIleoirtikbotot, Nett ; Patched guilt, Miss McEwen coverlet, Wm. Broderick, D. Maven; Home made mat, Miss McElwee Wm. ' while rag carpet,Miss K. Cook,A. John- leicEwen ; Five or more yards home I jit,i(:Isis ;MP.aNinottiiti g; ollit:zivinelv8tTevtae,moNiet."'sNsurio.Frica,nsomnies: lwAOhirkm, blvalsiksest,. Nivlortst., MeEwen, WM. Reith ; • Crotchet. William Ben . . Volloolw, flu. slhttieSaeniwuerleatRah Donfiefea; 13ethedirs„. - Miss Nott, G. Nieholson ; braiding ee 'cotton, Miss McEwen, Miss Nott ; braid- pnwg,onn. dearredssb,eaNrVdrit, w. 0Mrk,cE mile,.n j.., eDhns, Stolz Miss ileEwen ; sofa cushion, Miss Nott, A. Johnston ; honiton•lace, A. Johnston,. Miss McEwen ; knitted lace curtain, Peter Douglas ; mottoes hi Berlin wool, D. NIcEwen, Miss Nott; leather work, 1st and 2d. Mies Nott ; leather work on fraine Mrs. J. Fanson ; comb work, P. ,Dougl'as ; cousin toilet, Miss Nett, hfisshle- Ewen • lamp mat, P. Douglas, Miss Nett- , , 'cross work, Mrs. James Fanson ; bead' !work, A. Johnston Godfrey Nicholson; !shell work, Miss 'M. Nott, Mrs. James, 'Fanson ; chemise, Wm. Bell, Miss Me - !Ewen ; gents' dress shirt, Mies MeEvien, 'D. McEwen ; tatting, Miss Nett, D. ,McEwen ; enihroidery in silk, Wm. Bell, !Miss McEwen ; embroidery in muslhe . M rs, Jas, Fan son,, Miss MeEwen ; wool stockings, MiS3 MeEwen, Wm. Bell; ,dotton stockixto, Miss Nott, Wm. Bell ; kaitted. mitts, wool, )diss Nott, tar !ItIcEwen ; knitted. socks, wool, 1st sad 2nd, Miss MeEwen ; braided straw for ' hats, A. Johnste n ; bonnet Misses Ball, 'D. S. Faust ; paper brack'et, H. Well, Godfrey Nicholson. , Depot Paonuce.-Salt butter in but- ter tub, Jae. Cooper, Robt. Bell, Win 'Belli; fresh butter, Robt. McAllister, Jae:, Coo er, Win. Bell ; butter suffie - eien, ly sa ted for ble use, Win. Bell, H. Volland, - Rol t. -Bell ; home-made cheese, Wm. Par ons, Robt. Bell, haw Martin ; honey in comb, Chris. OsWald, Jos. Dillon ; st &hied. honey, - Chris. 'Oswald, Geo. He s ; home-made bread, • Wm. Bell, Duncan MeEwen; bread, bakery made, Ches. Brill. POULTRY.-Ha*Iburg hens, ist and 21 'G. Holtzman ; Meseovy docks, Joseph, 'Hudson ; Rouen ducks, Henry Lippert, IL ' Dumont ; daelet any other breed, 'Joseph Hudson, James Troyer ; pair- geeee, Henry ,Orilwine, D. B. Geigee ,t. -pair, turkeye, Heray Bauer, Joseph Broderick ; collection of pigeons, J. 4loeding, Christopher Miller ; collection !of rabbits, N. Deichert ; pair guinea ifowls, 1st and 2d !Henry \Tolland -, pair 'Leghorns, Henry Cook, Wna. Brod;xick; .pair games, J. ! Reeding; Wm. Broder- ick ; brown Leghorns, George Hess; Plymouti Rocks, N. Deiehert; white bantams, R, 0'33eien, EXTRIA PRIZES. Berlin , ool wreath, on silk, Henry 'Cook ; wild everlasting bouquet, Henry !Cook ; \Tod work, Peter Douglas ; ease !stuffed lerds Mrs. James Fanson ; print 'tidy, Ab. heiger ; crazy quilt, Ab. t t• 7 G -iger - tinsel *ork, Win. Reith; 'twine bracket, A. Johnston ; brush 'painting, Wm. Reith ; embroidery on 'flannel, Wm. Reith ; berlin wool slip- pers, A Johnston ; embroidery on silk, Mrs. Jas. Fans= ; oil painting, Win.. Reith • fan tidy, Godfrey Nicholson; . french' basket, Samuel Bennie ; crazy cushion, Samuel Rennie ; crazy tidy., Wm. Reith ; lamp mat,. Wm. nettle., cousin toilet, Mrs. James Fanson -. floss work, A. Johnsten ; crochet work', Win, Bell - lace work, Miss ltl. MeEwen; hand herrn-tang, Miss MeEwen; pillow slip, Jas. Cooper ; crochet shawl, Samuel * Rennie; , .pillow ehams, John Consitt; crochet work, Mrs. Jas. Fanson; knit- ted pillow shams, H. \Tolland ; -colored yarn, A. Johnston; fancy shirt, A. Johnston - patched cotton qiiilt, Jeseph • Wild ; whisk holder, Miss McEwen; karvalled mat, Louis Barker ; German prunes, Henry Lippert ; parlor stove, cooking stove and tin furniture, Robert Boswell, 1 - Jhooes.-Horses. - Andrew Young, Seaforth ; ,Wm. Dixon and D. McIntosh, Brueefield ; John Templeton, Tueker- smith.. Cattle.-Gepe Walker, Tucker - smith ; D. Wilson and John Kitchen, Stanley. Sheep and pigs. - Robert Charters Tuckeremith ; Thos. Shaptim, Exeter ; "James Petty, Hensalle Grain, Schmidt, New Hamburg.. Fruit, &a- si_ roots and dairy. products. -A. Ehnes, Zurich ; John Me evin, Kippen ; IL K. John Allison; Ex -e, ter ; Win. S. -Wilson, Hay ; Wm. Turnbull, Brewster. Do- mestic manufactitres.-Robert BouIton; Hensall: E. A.! Axt, Blake ; Henry Eilber, Crediton.1 Ladies work.-Mrse Ball and Mrs. Mack, Hensel]. ; Mrs. D. ' S. Faust, Zurieh. -Mr. ShepPard, Editor pf the Toron- to News was found guilty on Tuesday last, in MontreaVof libel. MTh% the time of the Northwest rebellion the News published a report accusing the officees and members of the '65th bat- talion of volunteers, of Montreal, of mit- . conduct while on their way to the Northwest. The officers- brought. a criminal actien against Mr- Sheppardt editor of the News for criminal libel, The jury, brought in a verdict of gualtY and the Judge sentenced Mr. sheppard to a fine 'of $200, which wae at once paid, but did not impose the year's im- prisonment which the law allows. When Sheppard was leaving the eoUrth011fle IS young . man named itTormandaeir went up to hint and attempted to strike hini with a whip. Mr. Sheppard warded off the blow ilivith his umbrella and immedi- ately drew a revolver whereupon he was at once arrested and taken to the Central Police Station. When Uri 4 Sheppard went to draw his revelver - after Normand u had attempted to strike him, Maier Dugas ran up and - grabbed Normandeau, while Captain Giroux, of the 65th, said to Mr, Sher peed. that he need not be afraidino harm would. come to him, Mr. Shep was taken to the Chief of Police, who in turn sent him to the Police Magistrates.. and the latter at pace rele,ased him. to go home. The onintalireatseeedil. -. c o v -e r0endIaih'eeduntensedgany, lai.nst,ma clothes,anelhiswi ning about the streets in Ins nigh . Tuesday night, etryingtopersuadehint ian was Enoeh Adams. It appears he was neighbors were a found to have sinallito dna idodu ttthooef rt sehidehee oter u.seas se 11 d hen in a frenzy of hegan to run aro and grew worse mita on Saturday last, delirium he rush ance, and the police refused to d so. He was helrd home by a straw hgeerlp:hoth-weraes; pas bit, and died on SI* doorstep a few minutes after bob& - . BIGICTRI W.H.OLE N GUT Ti BOOTSA1 FOR TH Fall Stock HATS In all the GRC)01: A large stock of Fri - buy the best et GEO Thorne' 1 Is now prepared to the public at large and solid Boots and Shce•., and pure Grocenies. The Boots and- S supplied tlian ever hef the styles newer, the -1 prices Icrwer. Boyle and Gills' Stronl ty, cut high on the lefz toms and rivetted seam, the feet dry and wear ‘‘ - WTI's and Boas' It Every pair warranted. Something Ne and Sho Goads /sorted out in ehoice of any pair in th for inbtance: LOT No. L-Contai get your choice Df this LOT N* 2.-ContainsJ iii set your choice for 73 c - LOT No. S. -Conti' get your -choice for 95 ccl LOT No. 4. ----Is -our there.% from 300 to /,',00 pick for $1.1.5. LOT No. 5. -This is prises everyone-beatt* toned or laced, in al ferent widths-yourchoi Please Ca Whether Ladies' Polibh-Calf holes,,for $1.75.: Boy's Men's Long Boots Inoin Enameled Laced gal kisses' leather -lined bu only- 50 ten -Li, worth V. Slippers only 50 cents. hoots, copper toes, only 4 HATS AN Nearly 1,000 to choose GROG Great bargaitis in Tea. General qroceries. P Malt Vinepr and -Cider Good Butter and Fresh E Prices. Agents for Kir ; the best in the niarkot. G, - o. 'SEAFORT New Fail -AT T Cheap Ca ---o 1-toffma SEAFG New Fall Goods 'are now prepared to New Dress Goods, ne Plashes excellent %- new liknels, new tons, new Cantons, Gloves, new Corsets ; lines. Every d ,with all the latest nov 'Call and see our Gloves, a special line gain,. They are spien are offering them at • Pay you to see them, All lines of g000s our stock was never be it will be for the fall t; rey_and 'White Cot We are still offerin mer Goods at coat an Call and inspect goods Cheap Oas HOFFMAN SEAFOR Pt .M. -Agents for 'itttertes. •