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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-10-09, Page 5to be ma he ear -calla Atter heaa2, nollY froni risoner'a A a- ckersmi they mead Athehired tele house - Loney Ilia I. All the Supposed through a Bryant, boat two very mid- week. Fie toes iu the alay down, 'on rising II. dead on e was 73 of nine x years of $a clerk- isease is s a his h will ba ouEj aag at 10 ace worker Tdially in- 6rt in the pence of 1e Ontario ace for the ce will behe - Rs the con - present tion. The party in Robt it the resi- esday. last The week perfect moon she 'ery we1. she came I been Iwith her eidical aid was pro- ne bowels. otiI death WedneSe ;was the ralkertcha bay, aped_ Linklarer, easant ad - neighbor's atly been aanifested te day in the child Ile child's later out, af' on the ugh Mrs. aut failed. .00d, with ng it off. Ting with aber that Tucker - d by fire, a.eless, use a MOW. es against t the jury renined to leer of the Ucoat had now set - 1 an cost.1 t is small,. Rhers, and If pro- esher is'as there are careless :svilie,an& rs of age, 4dent one ing a load hia horse ead, when causing he horse's ibrse.as to 4 towards -cattering profusion. e gate the ne of the load and the desk - g his face that he Fortun- [the child Ir. Potter Iast week st come to mich mar - ho is not tr papule, - alto him - se name at pres- Neeiands in Mur- laimed to 1ie stated 33years left her was not tiro again ere That he agreed di, she, eace with n- squalls. any set - pioneers, a.s.on, has as a resi- Urnberry, ioneets of aative of 'Elsn erai- kak -an his tremained remate- r.einained hich toek r. Andet., y respect, Was ac- a- friend. re, bewas. e. In an and and connec- a. The 'a the 24th ' The.re- r, Bluevale OCTOBER 9) 1g8t, cemetery for interment He leaves a. twang wife and family and many other relatives to mourn his sad demise. • —What came very near being a seri- als accident happened at the Grand Trunk Railway atation, at Clinton, on Tuesday morning of last week, while a uumber ofr4eatus were waiting' for the funeral of the late R. McDonald, to start from the station. The driver of one of the carriages, in which was Mrs. Reynolds and others, was just on the point- of getting into the rig, and had -taken one line in his hand, when the. amid of the whistle started the team, and they broke away from him, upset- ting the rig; which was a covered one, with the' occupants beneath. The whifiletrees, at that moment gave way, aua it was I fortunate they did, or the horses would have dragged the upturn- ed vehiele''with .its imprisoned occu- pants, a stifficient distance to have seri- anisly injured them. As it was, they escaped with a few cuts and bruises, and a pretty bad scare. The horses, after breaking clear of the rig, ran up the railway track, and cleared six cattle guards before they. were captured. • —The Brassels Post says :Whi-le F. 8. Scott an;c1 A. Hunter, of Brussels, were Nagai* at Listowel station for the morning train, last Saturday, Mr. Scott rescued a :seaman from instant death. A freight train; was on the switch and had been divided so as to allow passengers to get from the main track to the station platform. This lady had come on the morning train from the north, and was crossing the switch between the -freight cars,and not noticing that they were being shunted together. The car streak her and knocked her down, and as she was going under thecae Mr. Scott grab- bed her and held her up until another gentlemen game to his assistance and she was got Out almost uninjured. Mr. Scott received a knock from the car, -too, but was not seriously hurt. The woman's valise was smashed to pieces. We wonder if the railway company will show their appreciation of Mr. Scott saiing them thousands of dollars, pro- bably, by tgiving him a pass on the road? 1 Zurich. g Palm Sole:I.—Tile farm of the late - James Fanaen, in the township of Hay, near this village was sold by public :motion last week. The farm contains 75 acres and was purchased by Mr. H. • lappet, of Zurich, for $3,500. Mr. Happel, considering that he had got:the farm for less than its value, when • he came to settle with Mrs. FallS0111 gaie her $200 more than his bid at the sale; e or than he was required to do. While this is just what might be expected of Mr. HappeI,' it shows a generous and honest disposition rarely found. Such a man deserves to prosper. - BIG THRESSING.—Mr. Samuel Rennie threshed on the farm of Mr. W. F. Schwalm, let 23, concession 10, Hay, on Friday last, four hundred and ten bushels of fall wheat in three hours and forty minutes. The grain was fed by Messrs. Zeller and Schroeder. This is no puff; but the work was actually done as can be proven by the farmer who owned the wheat. DiEn.—Mre. Bean, who has been ail- ing -and lame for some years, breathed her last on Friday morning last. The remains were interred in the Brownson line cemetery on Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Maurer, of this vi/lage, preaehed in Germa,n, and the Rev. Mr. Thorne, of Hensall, in English. Both sermons were good and effective. Mrs. Bean formerly lived on the Drownson tine, but recently removed to ber son-in-law's, Mr: Geo. Shilling,' of the Par line, where she died. She hadaeached the good age of 75 years, and was much respected by all whe knew her. She will be missed here but she has gone to join the -great army above. :4 A LivING PRESENT. —One night last week a strange woman called at the residence of Mr. John Galster. Mr. Galster being away, Mrs. Galster before opening the -door demanded " Who is there.' The visitor replied "Let me in." Mrs.!' Gads -ter recognizing a woman's voice at once opened the door. The lady st pped in and laid down a child which he was holding in her arms, and told Mr.-Galster that ashe had no children shq intended leaving the child with her, a requested her to raise it and keep it as her own. Before Mrs. Galster recovIerecl from her astonishment the stranger stepped out and got into a buggy whic was waiting for her on the road and w' li a. man who was sitting iu the rig, dro e off, leaving thc good lady of the house 1 in full possesSion of the innocent cherub. Where the strange lady came from, or whither she went,no person knows. The most fun was, how- ever, the surprise occasioned John when he heard what had happened at home. Of course he would not believe it until he reached his domicile but seeing forced him to believe. in and Mrs. Galster have ;decided to keep and care for the waif, 'turd we hope it -will prove& pleasure and 'comfort to them. It is a . nice, healthy, black -haired little 4 girl of about two months.' . More Scott Act Cases. Three more cases for violation of the Scott Actavere tried at Clinton on Wed- nesday last, before Messrs M. Young and J. Steep, J._ P.'s. For the followiag report of the cases we are indebted to the New Era : The Scott Act cases re- ferred to last week came up_ for trial on Friday, in this town, before -Messrs. 'M. Young and H. Steep, J. P's, and occu- pied the greater part of the day. Mr. Jas. Scott was the counsel for the -pro- secution, and Mr. Campion and C. A. Hartt, for the defence. The first case was that of Mr. Reynolds, of Hen - salt • Mr. John King, of Clinton, sworn, testified as follows :—I remember being in defendant' e hag, in Hensall, on the 23rd Sept., ir company with W. Morri- son. I had intoxicating liquor there to drink, and I saw it paid for. 1 arrived at the hotel, sometime between three o'clock and dark. Morrison called for the drinks. I asked for lager. I got intoxicating liquor. (In answer to Mr. Campion's question as to what he got, the witness would only give the answer "I got intoxicating liquor," uirtil the magistrates decided that he shoeld an- swer the question more explicitly, which he &LI The bartender told me it -was lager beer that he gave me. The party Who was with me got drunk. Did not get this liquor for the purpose of laying information, but Mr. Paisley asked me ancl I told him the circu;mstances. I blew the defendant; he keeps the hotel where I got the liquor. Merri- 1 son asked for whisk got it. W. C. Morrison s fondant's hotel, Hen September. Do no get thete. May ha liquor. Am acquain who has given evi and believe he woul [The main feature of was that he had not lection of anything easel -his mind was that respect.] W. 'J. Paisley swo bered seeing King into Clinton on the e ber 23rd. Morrison drunk. I assisted in the lobby of the to n hall Where he — and I believe he id he was in de- ll, on the 23rd of recollect what I e got intoxicating d with Mr. King, ence in this case, swear the truth. orrison's evidence he slightest recol- °mooted with the a perfect blank in n said he remem- nl Morrison drive ening of Septem- was drunk, very Carrying hirn into slept nearly all nigh . Saw hint again next day, when he e 'd to me' "1 was. very drunk last night" I asked stvhere he got the liquor, a cl he said he got some at Shaffer's and ome in Reynold's. It was Morrison who gave me informa- tion in those matters. ,The decision of the magistrates was that the charge was su tained, and a fine of $50&d $7.25 co ts •imposed, to be paid in 21 days: . The next case was t at of Mr. Schaf- fer, of Kippen, the itness being the same as in the previou 'case, and their evidence as follows : John King said he as in defendant'e hotel, in Kippen, on t a e 23rd of Septern- ber. Morrison ot ers were in com- pany with me. Mor son treated; in drinking he said it as good old gin. Saw the liquor paid fo did nOt drink myself. -Saw Morriso , pour the liquor from a bottle. Did no hear defend.ant refuse liquor; he might have done so. W. C. Morrison said he went into the bar of Shaffer's hotel, nd called others up to drink; I drank hat tasted like gin, and suppose it as intoxicating liquor. '1 have sold nexicating liquor over the bar, and a acquainted with the taste of different 1 cinors ; I paid for the liquor I gat. Charge sustained, and same fine im- • posed as in previous case. The third case was that against Mr. C. Spooner, Clinton, and the eldence.as follows :— E. S. Holmes said that he was in de- fendant's hotel on the 25th of Septem- ber, • George Calbeck, J. R. Holmes, Jas. :Ford, Wm. Rutledge and John Ford:were with me. I had something to drink.; asked for ginger wine and think I got what 1 asked for; think I could tell the taste of intoxicating liquor; do not think this was intoxia eating ; there might have been intoxi- cating liquor mixed with what I drank. Nixon Sturdy said he was in the bar of Spooner's hotel on the day in ques- tion ; saw • theie Geo. Calbeck, Ed. Holmes, and others' ; was asked to drink and took some liquor; cannot say , what it was that -I drank; do not know if it was intoxicating liquor; - drank from a tumbler which was not half full. Saw Mr. Holmes at the time; do not know if be drank the same liquor as I did; as far as,I know the liquor I drank was.not intoxicating. - 1 Geo. Calbeak said he was in Spooner's hotel the last day of the fair,With others named, I treated, one party asked for _ gauger wine; and. I took the same. file liquor was in a tin measure; think it was ginger -wine I got to drink; think know the taste of intoxicating liquor, think there was intoxicating liquor . in what I drank; I suppose if a man drank enough of it, it ' would intoxicate him ; did not drink enough of it to in- toxicate me, but believe that had I drank enough it wotild h. ve done so. I paid for the liquor wl ich I drank. James Miller approache me in refer- ence to thi4 case; and wanted me to keep out of the way, say ng I would' be remunerated for any tim I might lose in going away, What I rank went by the name of ginger -wine, but ' have drank ginger -wine befor that was not like this. Think this imior was in- toxicating. The evidence of intoeicating liquor being sold not being as clear as the magistrates thought necessary, they dis- pissed this charge. A Dastardly About one o'clock la morning the citizens of Q aroused by two loud ex occurred within a few. n other. On investigation that a dastardly attempt to wreck two private res town, one occupied by pointed police rnagistra and the other by Thos. vincial constable. The outrage appears to be rn.ent of prosecutions agai the Scott Act by these front doors of both hou in, and all the glass i broken.' Foramatety no tabled by the families houses except the natural by the explosions. Gre is expressed on all han scoundrels who soinmit and a public meeting, mayor, was to be held th to gixe expression to the a•Sid to adopt prempt mea tection and punishment fiends. Act. t Wednesday angeville were • losions, which mutes of each it was found ad been made dences in that the neWly ap- e, F. Munroe ndersoit, pro - cause of the he commence- st violators of . officials. The tes were blown the windows njury.was sus- ccupying the fright caused t indignation s against the d the crime, alled by the same evening dignation felt s for the de - of the guilty Imitation is F attery. - A sptirioas-coin is neve counterfeited. it is good Money only wh ch men try _ to imitate. So it is in Dr. ergan's case. Since die introduction of pecialism into Canada- by him. More than a dozen speculative sharks.' fro Toronto and various other points in the Dominion hoisted their flag as " Sp cialists " and cry out with a loud voice "We are Can- adians by birth, -educa on and senti- ment, why foot patronize s ?" What an inducement to hold out t the sick and deformed. Because t ese imitators adopt a similar sound - o' name, copy Dr. Kergan's advertise ents and an- nounce themselves as C nadians they expeet the people of Can da, who really need medical or surgical aid will turn oi-it by hundreds to see t a em, instead of applying. to • old and reliable- and ex- perienced specialists who can cure them. Health is the greatest of all blessings, and -there are many who ould willingly give their last dollar to obtain it; and these sharpers are just t e ones to take the last cent. BeWare o them. They care not where you were ore, reared or educated, or to what po. ical party you behmg ; when 'you see on you see the extent of their staff in n mber and iet- telleet. Employ Only t ose whom you know from their age,. xperience and success to be thorough y, qualified to treat irkthe most skilfu and scientific manner 04 -chronic di ties. ID this connect to call attention to D tisement, which a columns of this paper mend those in need o vestigate their fa,ciliti doubt, are unequalle comprises the oldest easete`and deforroi- 1 on we are pleased . Kergan's . adver- pears in other and also to recent- ' treatment to in- s, which, without . His Institute largest and meet experienced ,staff of specialists to be folind in America. , , • Births. LEATHERLAND.—In Seaforth, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr. Jas. Leatherland of a daugh- ter. WHITING.—In Brussels on the 23rd ult., the ' wife of Mr. Caleb Whiting'of a son. _ VANSTONE.—In Brussels, on the 26th ult., the wife of Mr. W. F. Vanatone of a daughter. WORTHINGTON.—In Clipton, on the 25th ult., dthategwihtfeer. of A. Worthington, M. D., of a AVERY,In Stanley, one 20th ult., the wife of Mr. Chas. Avery of daughter. McLEAN.—In Kippen, on he 22nd ult., the wife 1 • , of Mr. David MeLean, of a son. ' EARL. --In Usborne, 6b the 28th ult., the wife of Mr. Wm. Earl of a daeghter. KIDD.—!ni Usborne, on ;the 3rd inst., the wife of ma John Kidd of a daughter. Marriages. oss—RIN4.—At the manse, McKillop, on the 7th buck, by Rev. Mr Musgrove, Mr. 11. a Ross to Isabella, second daughter of J. Rinn,1 Esq„ all of McKillop. ARNHILL—TURNBULL.—At Dunipace, the residence of the bride's father, on the Ph lest, by Rev. Wm. Graham, of Egmondville, Mr. Jas. Barnhill, of Colton, California, to I Miss Janet Russell, Youngest daughter of i Robt. Turnbull, Esq., of McKillop. WEEKES—WHITEFORa—At the residence of the -bride's father, i Hay, on the 30th ult., . by Rev. Mr. Martin, Mr. W. D. Weekes, of Exeter, to Miss Marior, second daughter of Adam Whiteford, Esq. AYNE—THOMPSON.—I Stratford, on the 29th ult., by Rev. . Wright, Mr. John ' Payne, of the Royal H tel, to Miss Christina 1 Thompson, of Seafort • , . )AWE—HERRON.--At he residence of the bride's father, on th 28th ult., by RevP. , Scott. Mr. ThosaDaw : of Exeter, to Ellen, ' daughter of Mr. Geo. - erron, of Staffa. COOK—CANFIELD.---In 1 ddeltown, Quebec, on - the 24th ult., by Rev Jas. Awde, B. A., of Montreal, Rev. J. S. ook, of Bluevale, to Miss S. 0. -Canfield, of Oddeltown. • RICHARDSON—JENKIN .—At the residence of the bride's father, Goderich, on the 29th ult., by Rev. Dr. Ure Mr. Neil M. Richard- son, of !Grey, to Miss deline, second daugh- ter of Mr. Jas. Jenkin . STEVENSON—HYSLOP At the Methodist par- sonage, Blyth, on t e 7th inst., by Rev. J. S. Fisher, Mr. John S evensona of Grey, to Miss Mary Hyslop, of orris. Deata s. HALL—At Portage la, Pr Mrs. Isaiah Hall ag and 17 days. SMITH.—In Morris, on th Smith, aged 71 years, SMITH.—In Exeter, on I Smith, aged -7,2 years 13ANES.--In Stephen, on - relict of the late Jose and 9 months. BROWN. --In Hullett, on Brown, aged.74 years. irie, on the 23rd ult., td 03 years, 8 months 294h ult., Rutherford he 27th ult., John'G. nd 1 month. he 27th ult., Caroline, h Banes, aged 85 years he 5th inst., Wm. H. THE MA KETS. , „ta„ , SBA ORTII, OM n, 1886. Pall Wheat per bushel (ne v)- $0 80 to $0 85 Spring Wheat per bushel. .. 0 76 to 0 86 Oats per bushel 0 26 to 0 30 Peas per bushel 0 65 to 0 58 Barley per bushel. . . ..... butter; No. 1, loose.... .. .. Butter, tub Ea0 'Flour, per 100 lbs Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs. Hay per ton Hides- per 100 tbs ,1ieepskins each Wool alt (retail) per barrel.;. Salt (wholesale) per barrel fpotatoes per bushel...... ood.per cord O 45 to 057 0 12 to 013 O 13 to 0 15 O 14 to 0 14 2 25 -to 2 60 00 to 575 8 00 to 00 5 00 to 550 O 50 to d 85 0 17 to 20 80 to ,00 08(3 0 20 to 025 2 50 to 3 60 Toetetto,-Oct. 7.—Fall Iyheat, $0.84 to 84.86; ring, $0.84 to 80.86; oats, 33c to 37e; peas 600 io 60c; barley,- 55e to 7.40 i hay, perton,$10.50 to $14.00 ; butter, 14e to 2 e ; potatoes, per bag, 50e to 65c ; eggs, per doz. 17e to 18e; dressed ogs, per 100 lbs., $6.50 to $7.00.. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8.—Sping wheat 07s 03d;. ed winter, is 03d; Cali orma No. 1,078 0d6; lalifornia No. 2, 7s 03d ; ats, ts ; barley, 5s (.1...; peas, 58 lid ; poak, 54s 00d '; cheese, 428 Od. . Live Stock Markets. ToiwTo; Oct. 7.—The offerings. of medium and inferior butchers' cattle were large, and prices aemaae easy. The best sold at 3ile per la., second-class at 3c to 3ac, a id inferior at 2e to 21c. lunch. cowaare quoted at 835 to E.:45 ahead. Sulls at 34. to 44c. Stockers bring 2c to 3ac for the best, and lie for inferior. Sheep in fair Supply, and the siemand inactive ; the best hbld • at 3aelto 3e per Ib., and ihferior at 2e Oa 3e. Lainbs steady, with sales at S2.50 to MOO a head, he latter for first quality. Hogs are slightly easier :c heavy sold at 4e @ 5e, and light at 40c to Cacti ' MONFREAL, Oct. 6.—Cattle, for export averag- 1,200 11)s., 4.1e per lb.; butchers' from 4c to 3ac ; common .from 2ic to 3c ; mild] cows, per head, frm $:30 to $45 ; stockers from 2e to 3c; spring- ers from $35 to $45 each. Sheep, for export, from 3c to 3c; butchers, per head, from $2.50 to 83.25 ; lambs from $2.85 to $2.30 per head; hogs, - Heavy, 4c ; light 44c. 1 lavatatooea Oct: 5.—Cattle • per lb.—Pfifne -Canadian steers, laic,: fair to choice, lic.•'poor tO medium, 10c.; inferior. and bulls, 61, to 8c. :Sheep 'per-lb.—Best, 110.; secondary qualities, 11 to 120., Merinos, 10a to llac.; inferior and rams, 8 to DO. There were 475 head of Can- adian cattle on offer at Islington on Monday, Which were average quality realizing from 54- to Od per lb. AUCTION SALES. On Tuesday, October 13, at 12 o'clock noon, ma Lot 25, Concession 4, McKillop, Farm Stock. Robert Govenlock, pre- prietor • J. P. Brine, auctioneer. ' Ort Tuesday3 Oct. 20th, at 12 o'clock ,• • noon, sharp, on Lot 10, Concession 6, Ilullett, Farm Stock land Implements. Henry Squireepromietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. On Monday, Oct. 1 th at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, in the v llage of Harpur- hey, Farm .Stock and Implements. Isaac S. Miller, propri. tor ; J. P. Brine, atictioneer. 1 On Tuesday, Oct. 0th, at 1 o'clock m., on Lot 3, Cone seion 10, Tucker - smith, Farm Stock. 4lex. McKay, pro- prietor; Jas. Oke, auctioneer. On Tuesday; Octobe 20, on Lot 30, Concession 8, Morris, two milea south of Brussels, Farm StocI. and Implements, at On o'clock. Rohl Burns, Proprie- tor; eorge Kirkby, uetioneer. _ On J1ursday,Octobqr 22, at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, on Lot 3, Concession 2, Staid. y, Farm Stock nd Implements. Jas. "Reit, Proprieto ; A. Bishop, Auctioneer. On Thursday, Octob r 15, at 1 o'clock, p. m., sharp on Lot 31, Concession 9, .111e1illop, Farm Stock and Implements. Peter Dodds, Propriet r Geo. Kirkby, Auctioneer. - -- On Friday, October 16, at 1 o'clock, P. M., sharp, on Lot , , Concession 12, Tuakersmith, Farm Stock and ImpleT ments. John Latta, Proprietor; A. Bishop, Auctioneer• : On Friday, October 23, at 1 o'clock, p. m. on Lot 15, Co cession 12, Mc- Killop, Superior Cattle and Sheep. - Robert Drotherstone, Proprietor; J. P. Brine Auctioneer. On Thursday, October 22, at 12 o'clock noen, on Lot 25, Conceesion 5, McKillop; at the bridge, Farm and Stock. Hugh J. Grieve, Proprietor r J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. I L TriE HURON EAPOSITOR. Local Notiees. ' KAMEN GIRL WANTED.—TO one competent to do the work $7 per month will be • given. Apply , to MRS. W. 11. DAVIS, M1itehell. 928 ' APPix BARR 1,8 FOR SALE T 25 Goe.nAtsmzesith. 92.Aesply at the cooper shop. 'Jona 1 WANTED.—Any quantity of First- class Butter, for which we will pay 15 cents per .pound and the rise. THOMAS 1( inn & SON. 929 tb he er po Main Street, Seaforth. Apply to Dies. Cana, on OFIES TO R NT. —To Rent, a hum- rfernfillsee:s and Rooms in the Cady Block, WIL801J & Yo NG, Seaforth, are offer- ing special value in Teas in five and ten pound caddies. Good Butter wanted for which the highest Price will bc paid. 924 To TiE Large 1.—The Misses Wright have coannenced .Dress Making in the Rooms in Scott's Mock, Seafo th, lately occupied a& Miss Laird, 1A trial is respectfully eolicited, and every effort will be lade to give entire satisfac- tion. . Remember the place, Scott's Block' over Wilson & Young's Store. 927 PICKLING SE. soN.--Headaartera for pure Spices and Vineaar, Pure English • Malt Vinegar, Pure White Wine Vinegar, Pure Cry - stet Pickling Vinegia. We have special amix- tures of mixed Spices for Pickling Purposes, composed of (18) direrent kinds, and have ;been thoroughly tasted. We guarantee our goods to be pure and unadulterated, if you want to have good Pickles and Sauces use the best spices , and Nqn92e6gar, whioh,acan be had at Wiese:a &Welts's. —The •killing season at Mr. John Whyte's Fork factory, in Mitchell, coin- menced laFriday, LU sixty fat porkers were victims. I IMPORTANT. NOTICES. I HOENIAXER WANTED.—Wanted ately, a first-class general Shoemaker. Ap- ply at once to N. DI3CHERT, Zuriph. 930x4 , -- TARS.. ELLIOTT GUNN, Brucefield, Limn-, j_Ji tihtes Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh. • At Seaforth every Satur- day afternoon. Office,—That lately occupied by Drallanover. 930 . CO'W ,LOST:—Strayed from Egmondville on the 3rd inst., a light red and white C w, four years old, horns turned. in. Any per on giving any information as to her. whereabdats ; will be liberally rewarded. WM. McDOUOALL„ at J. S. Porter's Fur iiture Store, Sea -forth., 930i UMW TO RENT.—To tent, for a term of five sa years, - Lot 12 Concession 2, Morris, con -1 taining 100 items, 85 of which are cleared and ina a good 'stat a of cultivation. There are 12 a res it cif ' fall- *heat.. For further particulars apply on the premises, or ad tress the undersigned, B1 ie- • vale P. 0. RICHARD KING. 9304 TIARM FOR SALE.—The Subscriber offers for _I2 sale his splendid farm of 100 acres, being Lot 44, Concession 2, Tuckersmith. Good new story and half frame lapse, 2 acres splendid orchard, good' buldings, 85 acres free from stumps,. 15 acres in all wheat. The whole muter, good - caltivationaa d well undefdrained, live' spring on the farm and ' has ,good wells. Close to churbhet and s hools. Three and one-half miles film the town of Clintdn, 5 from Seaforth. Will be hold on rea onable Jeans. HUGH Mc- DONAI1D, on tae p mises, dr Clinton P. 0. ; 9304! TiA AM IN HULL T FOR SALE.—For Sale, J..7 Lot 7, Concessi n 8, Hullett, containing 100 acres, 96 of which a cleared, free from stumps, well underdrained, yell fenced and in a high state of 'cultivation. The balance is well timber- ed with hardwood. There is a good brick Muse, good balms, stables nd other outbuildings, and a splendid orchard. There are three good spring wells. It is within mile and it half of the via loge of Kinburn, wh re there are stores, schools,' church* &c., and • 'miles from •Seaforth, and1 the same from Clint n. -Apply on the ;premises, . or to Constance P. . HENRY TAYLOR. 1 7 ,L1ARM IN MORR • Noatiahalf Lo ontainibg 100 acres ed, and Partly cleare, 4nd in a good state land contains consi good fr4ne house a underneath and oth good orchard and p within three-quarter only three miles fro Brussels: This fern en the piamises or 13 119204 1 .1• SEMI - 1 930x12 S FOR SALE.—For Sale, , 22, concession 7, Morr•s, about.70 of which are clear- ' • from stumps,lwell fended of cultivation. The wood erable cedar. There is a d bank 'barn with stabling r necessary outbuildings, a enty of spring water, 'It' is of a mile from school, and the flourishing village of will, be sold cheap. Ap ly ussels P. 0. N FORSYTHE, Proprietor. • AUCT N SALES. • • -Y _ • - • - VOTiO.N SALE OF FARM ST0CK.-3 r. *ilea Oke has b en instructed by Mr. Ale -. McKay, to sell by Pu lie Auction, on Lot 3, Co cession 10, Tuckers] Ala on Tuesday, Octob r 20, 185, at 1 &cam p, in., the following v 1— liable Foam Stock : we cows supposed to be n calf, foha 3 year old heifers in calf, two stee s coming fbur years el ., 4 steers coming three, 3 steers coaling tWo, 4 eifers coming two, 4 spri g calves,. 2 fillies C0111111 e WO, one got by "Nor h Star,' and one by " nglanda Glory ;" 10 w la breddwee, 1 Leices r ram, 1 gelding comb g three, 1 aucking foal The whole will positive y be stdd witliout r erve. TERMS OP SALE. Twelve tniths'aered will be given on funds be appr ved endors notes. A discount of 6 cents on the dollar w la be allowed for cash n credit aemunts. 1 A E.X. McKAY, Proprieto JAMES ()KE, Aucitio men • t . _ - 930-a TREO It'ERVED A 1CTISALE OF FA1M a14 STOCK AND L,IPLF,MIPNTS'—Mr. Geo ge Kirkby lies been instaucted by Mr. Dod s, to sell by Public Auc ion, on Lot 31, Concess on -9, McKillitp, on Thor day, October 15th, 1885 at 1 o'clock,i ahem, the f 'lowing valuable prope ty, viz.: Hotses.—One working horse, 1 mar 8 years old, suppose be in • foal to "Pride of Fife.;" 1 gelding w - years '• oldagot by " is- marck ;" .1 filly one y .ar old. Cows.—Two c we to calve dbout the as 1ot January, 6' cows sup- posed to be in calf, r - steers ising -three years 1 old, 1 heifer rising t ree, 1 seer rising ta 3, 1 heifer, rising two, 4 sj ring -cal -es Sheep, &c.— Eight well-bred ewes, 3 ewe lambs,. 1 Southdown ram labilt, 4 seung pi ts. Implements.—One ten horse -power, Clinton make; 1 buggy with pole and shags, istraw c tter. TERMS ino SALE.—All sums of $6 and unde'cash; over that amount 14 morlths' credit wil be given on furnishing ap- proved endorsed note A discount of 7 dents' on • the dollar will be a lowed for cash On credit amounts. PETER )ODDS, P. 93 Proprietor; ;00.1.0. laIRK‘RY, Auctionee ; , 11DUBLIC AU0TIO SALE 0F FARM AND I STOCK.—Mr. J P. Brine has re eived in- structiOne from Mr, Hugh J. Gricvb at the bridge, td sell by Pt bile Auction, on Lot 25, Coaces ion 5, McKill p, on Thursday October 22, 1885, tit 12 o'clock, noon, the foliowing Vain - able p operty viz.: lorses.—One marc colt ris- ing 2 y ars old, sire by " Viee oy," bne s an of coirising three, Yet by " Er terpr se"— ne mare and one gelding Cattle.— 'even cows P - posed. to , be in calf • aa' thorm ghbred bul two-year-bld steers, 4 two-year-old heifers, 3 year-old steers, 3 yea -old beifers,3 spring cal t es, 2 bull &Nes, 12 shee and 2 rams. •TERMSION SALE.—[All SUMS of 5 and under, cash; o er that amount 12 mont s' credit will be , given lon furnishing approved ndorsed notes. A disco int of 6 ceats on the doll r will be allowed for c sh on credit amounts. ue FARIC.--Will also be of- fered for sale at the s Inc time and place. Teri s, Ten pe- cent. of the urchase money on the day of sale, enough to in, ke up $4,800 required in two months froth day of sale. The balance to suit purchaser. HU 11 J. GRIEVE, Propriet r ; .1. P. BRINE, Auctio' eer. i - 930- 1 CLEARING OUT UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND MPLEMENTS.—Archibald Bishop has been instr cted by Mr. James Latta to sell by Public Auc ion, on Lot 23, Concession 2, -Stanley, three n iles from l3rucefie1d, on Thursday, Octoaei 22 1885, at 12 o'olock, noon, sharp, th d following v luable property, viz.; �nc brood mare with foal t her foot, 1 , two-year old filly, 2 year-old geldin s, 3 cows supposed to be in calf, 1 farrow cow, year-old steers, 2 year old heifers, 4 slating calve , 1 reaper, 1 Sulky horse rake, 1 combined see r, 1 roller, 1 set iron her - roma, 1 gang plow, 1 i on plow,Miller's ; 1 thistle cutter plow, 1 tannin mill, 1 lumber wagon, 1 single baggy, 1 doubl buggy, 1 light wagon, 1 set bob -sleighs, 1 gra el box, 1 wheelaarrow, 1 rack,1 water trough 1 giindstone, 1 set plow- harneski, 1 set single •aniess, 1 saddle, 1 grain cradle, scythes, rak ,s, forks, hoes. spades, -shovels and various o her articles. i The whole will po'sitively be sold without reserve, as the proprietor is leaving the COUTItry; TERMS or SALE.—All sums of a6 and under, caah ; over that amount 12 mont s' credit will be given on furnishing approved j int notes. A discouit of 8 cents on the dollar •ill be allowed for cash on credit amounts. JA ES LAUT, Propri tor • ARCHIBALD BISH p, Auctioneer. 930-2 I 5 For Economy and Home Com- fort, Get the Best. THE RADIANT' HOME and without ovens. THE RADIANT HOME Double Heaters; the firgt and most successful double heaters -in the Dominion. Ease Burners, with THE SHINING STAR without ovens. Base Burners, with and THE HAPPY THOUGHT and GARLAND CoOking Ranges, for Wood or Coal. • these , Stoves and Range are all fitted with the GENUINE DUPLEX GRATE—the cleanest, simplest and best device eVer yet brought before the public. The improved " C ALLENGE HEATER' and CHEERFUL HOME" Hall, Parlor, and Parlor Cook Stoves*. EM" Mica, and Repairs for all kinds of Stoves, a specialty.. Lowest prices, liberal terms0 and satisfaction guaranteed. MRS. JOHN KIDD, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. NEW FALL GOODS AT J. McLOUGHLIN'S. • . * Piles of Ne* Gpods received- and more on the way. cheaper, than hver. Special value in Prices away dawn. NEW DRESS MATERIALS, • NEW FLANNELS, - NEW TWEEDS, • - NEW BLANKETS, • NEW COMFORTERS, NEW UNDERCLOTHING. Every one Invited to all and Examine Stock and Prices. Groceries new, fresh and cheap. Butter and Eggs Wanted. .McLOUGH LIN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. DYE STUFFS. 'v. DYE STUFFS. Bright and\Beautiful do:tors. LITIVISDEN & WI SON Would call the attention of ladies to the fact that they 1 ave a very complete stock of everything required for producing bright and beau iful colors on all kinds of material... We always pay spe ial attention to our selection of INDIGO and MADDER, and never sell anythi g that is not first-class. You can always de- pend on getting thebestfrom us, and at lowest prices consittent with quality. Bandy Package Dyes, all sha es, constantly on hand. All kinds of Drugs and Medicines fresh, and of guarant Physicians' Prescriptions accurately prepared at ed purity. Lumsden & Seaforth. a_ ID_ S BRITISH-AIV1ERICAN SURGEONS. THE WORLD-RENOWNED ; SPECIALISTS \AND ALLEVIATORS " OF • SUFFERING HUMANITY. PHYSICIANS AND. SURGEONS i TO ALL. Every case diagnosed by skilled surgeons. Every diagnosis careflully examined and case pre" cribed for by Dr. Kergan and his entire International Medical Council. • - Headquarters ---Cor- ner Woodward and Gratiot Avenue, De- troit, Mich. etel'ee ONTARIO BRANCH : No.1 Clarence Square, corner Brock & Wel- lington Streets Tor- onto, Ont. agef:.1' Address all letters to Dr. J. D. Kergan. 1 10 -Remember, the rich and poor are alike subject to dis- ease and deformity, ancl alike cordially invited to call and consult with the sur- eeons (free). Diseases feeculiar to young or old men and women promptly cured. 4 Will be at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, SATURDAY, October 17th, from 8 o'clock in the morning unti110 o'clock at night. Call early, and .call without fail if you need medi- cal or surgical treatment. Consultation and opinion regarding any disease or deformity free. At Commercial Hotel, Clinton, Thursday, October 15 ; Hicks' House, Mitchell, Friday, October 16; Commercial Hotel, Blyth, Monday, October 19. Call on surgeons for testimonials and Dr. Kergan's -latest publications. (free). 1 Wonderful Bargains at the Seaforth • Tea Store. - In Teas, Sugars, Currants, Raisins and Prunes, 1 have a fine selection. Also in Crockery and Glassware. The bast refined Coal Oil always' in stock, and as cheap as the cheapest. WANTED—First-class Butter and a quantity of White Oats and Barley, for which the highest market price will be paid. Oats taken in exchange for Oatmeal it mill rates. • A call is solicited from all. A.. G. AULT, Main-st., Seaforth. HENSALL FURNITURE STORE d. INGRAM • Has opened out a first class stock of CABINET FURNITURE of great variety and first class quality, Nthieh he purposeito offer te the people of -Hensall and surrounding country at astonishingly low prices suitable to quality. Call and -examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. We also offer a stock of FRAMES, SPRING EDS, MATRASSES, PICTURE ,'ILL\TES, &c. Picture Frames to order and repairs neatly done. J A. INGRAM, HENSALL 028-1 AUCTION SALE,. There will be offered for Sale by iublie -Auc- tion at' the Commercial Hotel, in the Town of Seaforth, on Saturday, the 10th day of October, 1885, 1152 o'clock p. ma by Mr. Joseph P. Bailie Auctioneer, the following very valuable property in the townships of McKillop and Tuckersmitb, belonging 'to THE CHALK ESTATE. Parcel 1.—Lot 31, in the lat Concession of the township of McKillop, with the westerly half of the Side Road allowance between SO and 31. Parcel 2.—That part of Lot 16 in the 1st Con- cession, ER S., of Tuckersmith, lying north of the travelled road, excepting Lots 1 to 8, inclu- sive in Chalk's Survey of part of said land. Parcel 3.—That part of the Avet half of Lot 16, in the lst Concession, H. R. S., of Tuck-ersmith, lying south of the travelled road and north of the Railway. , • Parcel 4.—That part of Lot 16, in the 184 Con- cession, H. R. S., of Tuckersmith, lying south ot, the travelled road fronting on said road, tom - prising one acre and fifty-six one hundredths of an acre, being the property formerly known as Knox's Hotel property. Parcel 5.—That part of the -west half of Lot 16, in the 1s4 Concession, H. R. S., Thekersmith, lying smith of the Railway. Parcel 6.—Five acres en the North East corner of Lot 17, in the 1st Concession, Tuckesmitla Parcel 7.—Lot No. 1 in Chalk's -Survey. Parcel 8.—tot number seven in Chalk's Survey. Upon parcel 3 is erected a handsome- brick residence, barn and otheroutbuildings, and also a frame cottage. The lands are all fenced and anderchained. Parcels 1. 2, 3 and 4, WM be offered together in one lot, and if not sold will then be offered in separate Lots, the other parcels will be sold separately. TERMS or Sam—The purchasers on the day of sale to pay a, deposit to the Vendors' or their Solicitor in the propel -Um of 10 to every MO of the phrchase money. A further sum sufficient to mak 4 up one-third of the purchase money within two weeks of day of Bale, and the balance to be secured by mortgage on the lands, payable in thred or five years, with interest lit six per cent par annum. The purchasers will also be required to sign agreements on day of Sale for completion of their purchases. Further partieu- lars and conditions will be made known on day of Sale, 'end in the meantime may be obtained on application to the undersigned or to DR.GOUIN- LOCK, Warsaw, New York, or to DR.COLEMAN, Seaforth. Seaforth, September 11th, 1885. F. HOLM STED, Vendors' Solicitor. ft27-4 In the High Court of Justice Chancery Division. ARL1SLE vs. CUR,R1E. , Tendeas will be received by the undersigned up to Thursday, the eighth day of October next, at the hour of 12 o'clock, Mon, for the purchaae or the following Jonas FIRSTLY.—The torth half of tot number nineteen, in the seventh Coeceseion of the township of Hay, in the Count' ef Huron, containingtfifty acres more or less. SeiCONDLY.—The south half of the south half of Lot number nineteen, in the seventh Concession of the said- township of Hay, On- taintning twenty-five acres meteor lees. About „one-balf of cub of the said parcels of land is clea,red and well fenced, and the remain- der is tanbered with black ash and soft ebn. About half of the endeared land -consists of a black aah swale with timber suitable for taming purposea. The soil IS a clay loam, There are erected on the first parcel ce land a 73CW frame barn 6440 feet, with a braes foundation and stable uederneath, and a dwelling house. There ia also an mchard of about (Me and a half wires and a good supply of well water. The said land is situated about four miles from Hensall, two and three-quarter miles from Zurich and 10 miles from Exeter. Treats or -SAM—Ten per tentof amrchase money to be paid to -the Plaintiffs Solicitor on the purchased being notified of the aaceptance of hie offer when possession will be given, and the balance to be paid into Court within 30 days from the date of such acceptance. Fog further particulars apply to JOHN HOS- KIN,' Q. 0., Toronto, alESSRS. GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Goderich, or to 13. V. ELIOTT, Exeter, Plaintiff's Solicitor. Dated at Goderich this 3rd day of September, 1855. S. mALcomsoN, 9.20:4 Master at Godench. IWRON AND BlcucE . . - :Loan and .117,v6strnent omip.A_T\T-yi This Company is Loaning Molloy on Farm Security at lowest Rate_s of Interest Mortgages Purchased. • SiNVINGS DANK BRANCH. 3, 4 an Dep 5 per Cent InterestAllOwed on sits, according to amount and time left. . OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and N4th Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, MANAS;ER. Goderi h, -Aug-ust 60,1885. 4922 CRE-1;11IT OP:S' N—OTICE----InTen '----a.-tt -- - — tit -- e estate of Jantes Walsh, latehoftlhetorwlabip of Hibbert, fanner, detteaeed. Ali persons hav- ing any elanns againt the estate of the Iaid Jas. Walsh, %Vim died in or about the month of May last, past,are on or before the tilst day of October A. D., 1885, to send by post, prepaid tO the , updersigned tor either of them at Dublin P, O., their christian and surnames, a'claresses and ele- "scriptiona with full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and nature of secure - ties (if at), beld by them,and in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from partici- pating in the said estate. Dated at Dublin, this 3rd day of October, 1885„ PATRICK ROACH,) aam,utara -920-3 EDWARD ROACH, j — CiARETAKER WANTED. --- Male Caretaker ka wanted for the Seaforth Public Scbool. Salary, $1.82 per annum. Duties to commence on December 184. Full particulars can be aseer- . tained from the undersignedto whom appli- cattionstaust be addressed, WM. BALLAN'TYNE, Secretor. Public School Board, tea, 3