The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-10-14, Page 5tie for tax tontinned , Crafty elr Alden Oa, e elTieseveZ deetrable tt e athei lhOOL8 it r pae7e: wait be Put la ice examen, tiect. was deejera ass'ated b i a nwilher 03; expeennee,e. ihing owe:nit Pnaratee any tenth:et I the aatia`,:e end nietanZ tr interesting, of I there anaong th He a se gv je light en CraS otinson, that Baird, sr' , be ait uponthe them or asg niforra system in the w I eat ne brought la* the Opinion k 8 allthOriZed t suitable for owe especially y and public eided by eta. school gee - if the teeeheta work, and was nat. at Mr. Frank Lve the proffer- rder to pursue rrofession, and as been tin*. te the intereste ress our sincere oad extend to is future pros - the committee a a mistake in lok compuhlory elation without Carried-. 4 Ikea the Anse- mgs expressed d assured the vays taken aa k of the insti- th plea.sureand ;h leaving the ay s remember laciness of the e, and should in their work president, who the Provincial ge a short -re- sacted at said rgh compliment . Strang, RA.; ient points of hirct as presi- tchers' Associa- teclly the out- rhich he criti- r,ts of the De - ked a resolution ; the Provincial change in the islative grant :tor, dealt with Leming first that ,etter managed tly were. He should be phy- L morally fit for be careful' of cl improve his vstematinetudy - - attend to the ng of his pupil ai and tidy to the schoolhouse ad cheerful- by r in pots in the a litter or dirt school or yard. npathetic and should not be er should they Persistent flog - tat the teacher the school. In hers, especially ot take schoolit should try _to teir age and ex - ins were asked Associatiou pro- ers for the en - ;on resulted as II. Johnson; son;,sec-treas., rnittee, Misses 1 Messrs. Kfity, Delgatty. 'awing motion, of our a.pprecia- le head master ;rich high school e to make our ee treasurer of ed to hand over of concert, to used as a small hemical depart- " The conven- rgain at the call elected reporter ra that capacity. were also passed inring the meet - oho had assisted Friday evening, 5easofl. iLrrnere are Dovl depredations of ,.Iri some eases - re pitied; but in Mk they desert!: r what I ineanal 7.1 ocenrrence ifl ;oak place over i‘ le thief goes air wcause he a neeks ago a far - hi s sheep founn once set -out to less than half L aeighbor'sfietat was told by thett ad the, were fon in a, short, stout , great hand to delivered tha.:e havinh the 01' I ° we cleet'lleielenh "arlied- er a - thegi ightenorn OcToBER 14, 1887. THE HIJOrsT. EXPOSITOR. out of him. Had he been put itt jail it would really have kept this th ef from further crime. For, not satisfied with W& t he had done, he and his brother- . irelaw set out to find some one to swear that he had sold the thief t e sheep; and actually offered one ma on two rate occasions $5 to swear that he haa sold him the sheep. Even this at- . tempt at trying to get another to com- mit a felony was allowed to piss. But his cup of crime was not yet full, for he OW tried his best to get a ver Y respect- able old man to sign over h" farm to bun by telling him malicious 1 es about his family. In this he did not succeed, although his father-indaw w s in the plot with him, for although th old man in question is a quiet, harm ess man, yeb he is blessed with considera le gump- tion. Yet although this is all well ,known to his neighbors he is n t boycot- ted. Now, who could sympa ize with the man who lost, his sheep a thief should clear him out comp etely. I have lost cattle, but 1 can a sure you that if I knew who the thief was I .would put him through. Nowt, I advise every farmer to keep on the lonkout and show no mercy to any one whom they catch stealing, even if it is his own brother. Wingham. CHILD DESERTION% —On mot Council which was held on evening, chief of police Pet rested .Eliza,beth Curson, a 16 years of age, who is in the r. Tamlyn, for child desertion time in August a child was fo kitchen door of the Queen's Hotel on of the Monday piece ar- oung girl mploy of n. Some nd at the tel which -was at that time supposed to belong to Miss Curson. A warrant liras isaued for her arrest but no action was taken as she was supposed to have left town. Mr. Roe, of the Queen's Hotel, had applied to the Charity Committee to provide a nurse which they did. - After everything had beccme quiet as it were, Miss- Curson appeared agaih on the street, hence her arrest by order of the Council. She appeared on Tuesday morning before the Mayor, but the case was adiourned until Thursdati when she was dismissed. Loonernas.—LiceuseIn8pe401Pai8ley has paid another visit to this place to the detriment of some of our hotel keepers. Messrs. Roe, Korman, —and McDonald are summoned for second offense, and Messrs. Dinsley and Con- nor for first. —John Moore who got his foot hurt riorae time ago at Wood- stock had the same amputated on Friday by Drs. Chis Young. lie is progressing —Owing to the rebuilding o bridges on the gravel roa Wingha,m and Belgra,ve, th between the two places around a distance of four mi banks of the river are so high that there olm and favorably. one of the between se driving ave to go es, as the is no way of crossing. —W returned on Thursday from the Old Country.—Rev. Dr. installed as pastor of the Con church on Thursday evenin -Gilchrist Green & Co., are large addition to their furniture factory. They only commenced business a year ago, and thet'r have had to enlarge their premises twice in that time.—(The above was intended for last week Ibut did not come to hand in time.) O'Neil Bank. We presume they are a gang of experts from Toronto, as the size of the drill in all the safes which have been drilled here the last month are of the same size, and it is supposed that same parties did the whole mis- chi f. - e Trial.--On Saturday last John Hef- fernan, jr., was brought to this place by Constable Creech and had his trial be- fore Magistrates Buc aniaa4, of Hensal and Snell, of Exeter, for feloniousl stealing cattle from James Reith of th 2nd concession of the township of Ha on or about the 31st day of August. After the trial the magistrates commi ted Heffernan to stand histrial at Gode- rich. Under the careful management of Chief Constable Gill of this place he was taken to Goderich on the 6 o'clock train. Chief Gill, placing great confidence in the prisoner took him to Goderich without putting the derbies on him. The night being very dark and the chief being an expert, did not think it necessary to have his prisonerunder much control, but e corted the prisoner, from the depot to near the jail in the lold time courting style,linked arms. Thatichief,it appeal* was carrying his overcoat on his arru and by some 'means or other betti3 known to himself he let the coat sh . Gannett is visit to ard was regational .—Messrs. building a clown his arm and W pick it up, the prisoner arm and fled, takin dark and leaving thet est suspence imaginab will put the derbies o Exeter. CHINA WEDDING. —Monday evening last was the twentieth auoiversary of the wedded life of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Gidley, and Mr. Giclley ' being the leader of the Exeter Brass Band, the bays of the band- as well as a few other guests were invited to assist in cele- brating their chif wedding at his residence. The band played some elegant pieces of music 3..nd report them- selves well pleased with the evening's entertainment, and state that they hope that " father" and his amiable spouse will be spared to celebrate their golden wedding. The presents were numerous and costly. 1 BRIEFS. —.Some very cold tains of late. —The farmers in this yicinity are busy taking up their mangoldna-Mr. Wm. Harton and wife, who! have heen spend- ing the pant three moths with relatives, returned to their h me in i Nevada on Monday last. —Mr. Fred Elliott, son of Mr. B. V.Elliott, barrister of this place, left on Friday last for Victeria, British ;Columbia. Ile has been appointed to the staff of the Canada Pacific Railway, in that place.—Mr. Isaac Carling, jr., left on -Friday last to finish his studies at Alma College, St. Thomas.— The wife of T. M. Carling, of Clinton, is visiting friends in town.—Business is very dull in town the past few days, not much grain coming into the market.—The 'Gale Sulky Harrow, and Seeder Corn- pany, whose agent is here at present, have disposed during the past 4 weeks of 65 of their implements, which speaks very highly for their machine. They had it on exhibition at the South Heron Fall Show and took first place over strong competition. BURGLARY. —On Monday night last, some evil disposed persons burglarized the O'Neil Bank of this place. They procured an entrance through the back window by cutting a pane of glass with a diamond and reaching their hands through and breaking off the catches in- side, then they drilled a hole through the vault door, and by some means or other they opened it, and i drilled the safe, which was inside the vault and broke the combination lock on the safe. They ransacked the papers' which were laid away on the shelves in the vault and opened the drawer under the cash desk and procured about $1 worth of postage stamps therefrom which they left on the counter and fled. There is no particular clew to the burglars, only that four men came up the London road Monday afternoon, from 1.-!eican, where burglars were operating on Sunday night last. They bored three holes in the front door of Miss Atkinson's jewellery store. Miss Atkinson having heard the noise came on the scene with a lighted laarip, which frightened the burglars off; then they proceeded to Mr. Bartley Stanley's store and tried the same trick, but a lamp being lit in the upstairs frightened thennaway ; then they went to Mr. Robt. FoK's store and could not get an entrancewithout being heard. They disturbed the inmates of the house who lived in the rear of the store and they were scared away from there. Up to the present writing there has been iso particular damage done in Lucan. The burglars who came here and did the mis- chief are supposed to be the same parties Who operated at Leman. They even tried their diamond glass cutter on the front windows of the Commercial House before performing the operations on the ile stooping t et go the chief hi leg bail in the hief in the:greah John says he in the future. for making and trimni nine dollars only. Rooms over iIr. Good forth. I OYSTERS.—Smit forth Restaurant, Ban have fresh Oysters in hand. Perth Items. —The Stratford Times suffered to the extent of about $2,000 by the recent fiin. —Last week's Mitchell Advocate says: The captain of the Salvation Army de- livered one of the best addresses of leer life on Saturday evening, in front of Davis' jewelry store. For real earnett- ness, sound theology and oratorical force few clergymen could surpass it. —On Friday night of last week a fire occurred in a paint shop in the old Daly block in Stratford. The goods in the paint shop were ins4ed for $200, and the building was insured for $1,500. The other occupants of the building had considerable damage done to their stOck by water and removal, but have no en- surance. —About 12 o'clock the other night some sneak thief entered the house; of Mr. John Walkom, of Fullerton toile - ship, a d extracted i fram his pants pockets $20.80. Although this is he second iobbery of the: kind that hatnoc- cnrred in Fullerton within the last few weeks strange to say not the sligh est suspicion rests upon anybody. he thefts were' no doubt perpetrated , by tramps. —A few evenings ago three young men were-standiog at -a street cornet in -Stratfordnconversing, one of them fiud- denly put his hand up to his head say- ing, "Oh,. my, how my head rings." He took a step back and fell to all ap- pearances dead. He was pieked up and put in an upright poriition, and recoter- ed as soon as the flovi of blood foundits way to his • head. He was assisted by his companions to his lodging house., —A few days ago while Mr. Peter Murray, of Mitchell, was working at Mr. Walker's lime kiln, a little weft of that town, a stone fell on his head, in- flicting an ugly wound. A doctor was sent for, who found it necessary to aPply eight stitches to bring the scalp to eth- 13 er. Mr. Murray is able to be a out again. About the same time his son Tom had ore of his legs fractured hy a kick from a horse,butunder me ical care he is getting on meely. —The other day whiletplaying on street a little boy, son of Mr. Ilinschliffe, of Mitchell, was run by a wagon and nearly killed. horse was driven by Mr. SylvesterSalis- bury, but as he was going slow, and the boy suddenly ran in front of the h rse, no blame attaches to ' him. The injured lad was at once removed to Dr. HojIge's office, where it was Sound that his skull was fractured. After the wound was dressed the little sufferer was deiven home, and we understand that he is pro- gressing favorably. I —About seven o'clock on Wednesday evening of last week a Morningtoh far - Ing a suit of Clothes for ' rat class fit guaranteed. s store. C. Samweasa Sea - 1032 -3 h & Co., of the See- k of Commerce Building, can or n bulk always on - 1032 DICKSON.—In Gode wife of Mr. John trar, of a eon. SHARP.—In Morris, Mr. Jas. Sharp of SMITH.—In Brussels of Mr. J. R. Smit PARSONS.—In Exe wife of Mr. Wm. rths. 'ch, on the 10th inst., the . Dicksn, Deputy • Regis - n the 29th ult., the wife of a daughter. ; on the 29th ult., the wife of a son. r, on the 8th inst., the arsons of a daughter. Ma nages. ROBERTSON—COA S.—At the residence of the bride's father, pl. nton, on the 5th inst., by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. Geo. E. Robertson, of Dielciin on's Lan ing, to Hattie E., third bt. Coats. At the residence of the nton, on the 4th inst., by , Mr. R. D. Bailey, of Bat - an, formerly of Clinton, to ughter of Mr. Hugh Moore. the residence of the bride's on the 4th inst., by Rey. Chas. Cole to Alice Clara, Mr. James Smith, all of daughter of Mr. BAILEY—MOORE. bride's father, Cl Rev. G. F. Salto tle Creek, Michi Hester, eldest d COLE—SMITH.—At father, Clinton, John Gray, Mr only daughter Clinton. ALEXANDER --AV on the 26th ul McKillop, to Mi merly of Seafort ROBSON—MORRIS ult., by Rev. D Petrolea, to Elle a the late Mark SAGER—McDONA on the 6th ins Mr. Chas. Sager of Brussels. DARK—SHINE.— mother, on the Mr. Robt. Dar both of Grey to the ouis ver The mer left Spahr's hotel, Linwood, w double wagon, in which he had a and a barrel of salt, for his home Carthage, about eight miles dis About three hours afterward word brought to the village that he had en - or allowed his team to run i gully beside the tunapike, whereb wagon was upset and he had bee stantly killed by his head coming the hub of the wagon -wheel. —Mr. David Chalmers, of Poole among his exhibits at the Stratford !show a genuine curiosity from the orcha d of th a rist near ant. was riv- to a his in- nder had M. VVm. Chalmers, Musselburg,ili shape of a second crop apple o the the RY.—At Sault Ste. Marie, ., Mr. John Alexander, of Maud Virtue Avery, for- -At Goderich, on the 28th . Ure, Mr. G. B. Robson, of Mabel, youngest daughter orris, of Goderich. —At the manse, Brussels, by Rev. J. Ross, B. A., to Miss Mary. McDonald, all t the residenee of the bride's th inst., by Rev. M. Swann, to Mies Rebecca J. Shine, nship. HESS—STACEY.— n Denver, Colorado; on the 24th ult., at th residence of the bride's sis- ter. Mrs. Wm. Lawson, Mr. Chas. Hess, of Regina Lucy Staeey, former- RD.—At the manse, Brus- inst.' by Rev. J. Ross, B. A., ss, ofJoliet, Illinois, to Miss erford, of Elma township, ALLUM.—At the residence father, on the 5th inst., by A.; Mr. Robt. Henderson to st daughter of Mr. John Mc - russets. N.—On the 6th int., at the e bride's father, by Rev. W. n G. Edgar to Sarah Ann, nry Besanson, Esq., postrnas- ELGIE—COLEMA .—At the residence of the bride's father,, on the 5th inst., by Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr. Jdhn James Elgie, of Tucker - smith, to Miss Angeline Etta Coleman, of Stanley. FEERY--PARSONS,—At the residence cif the bride's father, pn the 5th inst., by Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr. ham, to Miss • ley. CARROTHERS—ItBRAY.—At the residence of I the bride's fatl er, on the 28th ult., by Rev. E. A. Fear, M township of Christina Viet ship. DOUGLAS—DOUCI1LAS.—At the manse, Sea - forth, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, on the llth inst., Mr. John Laird Douglas, of Hope, Michigan, to Miss Mary A. Douglas, of Stan- ley. REID—COLEMAN. —At the residence of the bride's father'on the 5th inst.; by Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr. Geo. Reid, of Varna, to Miss Sarah Ann Coleman, of Stanley. HENDERSON—DOUGALL.—On the 12th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. R. Y. ThOrnson, Mr. Peter Henderson, of Plover, Iowa, to Christina, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Wni. Dougall, of Hay. Denver, to Miss ly of Brussels. ROSS--RUTHE RF sels, on the 5th Mr. Peter S. R Elizabeth Rut Perth county. HENDERSON—Mc of the bride's Rev. J. Ross, 13 Isabella, youn Callum, all of B EDGAR—BESANS residence of t Ayers, Mr. Jo daughter of H ter, Gerrie. Maiden Blush variety. The tree blos- somed for the second time about the 12th of July, producing apples th size of a pigeon's egg. The late frosts, how- ever, put a period to their growth. This phenomenon is not uncommon amo g the early small fruits, such as strawb$rries, but is rare among orchard crops. amamememamemmemmem i supply, and ranged from 88 to $36O; butchers' stock was in iibe*1 supply and lower; fair to good cows Sold at $2.76 to $3 ; good mixed butch- ers' stock, $3.20 to 83.50; fat heifers, $8.25 to $3.50. , Stockers and feeders—Thisf class of cattle were in liberal suPply,there being till of 100 loads on sale, 55 of whic4 were from Canada. Sales ranged :—Stocke s fair to good, $2.75 to 83.15; yearlings slow, a $2.50 to 83.65; good feeders,, $3.25 to $4O; a ew fancy Canadas,/3.45 to $3.60. Milch cows and springers,—good to choice spring. ere, $85 to $40 ; e trk 50;$common to fair, Le to $0, though s mo Old dairy cows sold down to $11.50 per head. Latribs ruled stronger and high- er, Canadas adv ncing 10c to 12c on the light offerings and all of this kind were sold; fair to good Western sheep, at $4 to $4.40, though a few fancy grades of wools, selected from full loads, sold for more; 'Western lam s, $4.76 to $5.25; a few extra bunchea sold at 841.60 to $5.60. The general sales of Canadas wer made between 86.- 65 and $5.75, but a couple of loads of selects sold up to 85.85 and $5.90, and $6 was asked for one good deck, but the seller nuttily let them go at • $5.85. i aumminnommilleviaroa fred W. Peery, of Walsing- Sarah Jane Parsons, of Stan - Local Notices, BARGAINS IN CROCKERY.—J. C. Laid- law offers, this week, Great Bargains in C ockery and Glassware. Do not delay if you wan to se- cure aslice of the pie. 1034 TRY Laidlaw's 30 cent Japan Teas, equal to any 50 eent Tea sold by pedlars. 1034 FIFTEEN pounds of 'Raw Sugar f r $1, Bright, Clean and Dry. J. C. LAIDLAW. 1034 :DON'T forget that Pairley is I cated in the Bank Block, two doors south of tl4e Bank of Commerce, where you can get suppli d with everything in the grocery line, Flour, P tatoes, 034-2 etc. BOOTS AND SHOES.—Hand madep large stock on hand; first-class goods. Call -early and get first choice. Repairir°ea attended to. D. Mc- lereae, one door north . ofWard's harne s shop, Seaforth. A good shoeMaker wanted at once. 1034-3 WILSON & YOUNG have now very choice stock of fine Crockery and Glassware in French and English china best English variety, &c., comprising dinner, tea and toilet !sets in newest styles and decorations. Something new and very choice in French china - toilet sets.- Winsos & YOUNG, Seaforth. 1032 MONEY TO LOAN. —Parties desining to borrow money in large or small sums, either on mortgage or note, should apply at FILE Ex- eusrroa. Office, Seaforth. 1033 Sconcn GRANULATED SUGAR. —Twelve pounds best Scotch Gra,nula.ted Sugar1032 fqr 81 at WILSON & YOUNG'S, Seaforth. , CHEAP GROCERIES.—For cheap and good Groceries of all kinds try Wiasoe & YOUNG, Seaforth. _ 1032 OYSTERS. — Fresh Oysters a riving daily at the St. Julian Restaurant, eaforth. Oysters served on the premises and for sale to n03t2e d pply to 1032 re money Chas. A. Carrothers, of the estininster, to Miss Minnie ria Abray, of London town - SALE REGISTER. On Saturday, October 15th at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, on lot 16, Conces- sion 9, Ifullett. Farm Stock and Im- plements. John Allen, Proprietor; C. Hamilton, Auctioneer. On Thiesday, October 18th at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, on lot 39, Concession, 9, East ii,Va,wanosh, one and a quarter miles from Belgravenyarin Stock and House- hold Furniture. James Stewart, Pro- prietor; C. Hamilton, Auctioneer. On Thurselay, October 20th, at 11 o'clock a. inn on lot 19, concession 9, McKillop. Farm Stock, Implements and Household Furniture. Tyerman Brothers, proprietors ; Geo. Kirkby, auctioneer. ; On Saturday, October 15th, at 1 o'clock p. M., on lot 8, concession 4, McKillop. Farm Stock. Patrick O'Rielly, proprietor; P. DeCantillon, auctioneer. On Tuesday, October 25th, at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, on lot 14, conces- sion 13, BrOwnson Line, Stanley. Farm Stock and Implements. James Tough, proprietor; A. Bishop, auctioneer. On Friday, October 21st. at 1 o'clock p. m., on lot 16, concession 14 Mc- Killop. Valuable stock. David Craw- ford, proprietor; Geo. Kirkby, auction- eer, On Tuesday, October 18th at 1 o'clock p. m., on lot 30, concession 13, McKillop. Farm Stock and Imple- ments. Wilson McKay, proprietor; A. Dalgetty, auctioneer. On Tuesday, October 25th at 11 o'clock a. m., at his farm on the Huron Road, Tuckeremith, two miles west of Seaforth. Extensive clearing sale of Farm Stock; Implements, &c. Wm. Fowler, proptietor ; J. P. Brine, auc- tioneer. ezw' Deaths. JACKSON.—In Ctinton, on the 3rd inst., Sarah Jackson, relict of the late Thomas Jackson, aged 82 yearsland 6 months. RYAN.—On September 4th, at Knockboy House, Charles Ryan late of Bornhill House, Coun- ty of Carlow, Ireland, eldest son of the late Captain Richard Ryan, grandson of the late Rev. C. Sey nour, Vicar of Kilronan, and father of Mrs Whitt, of Clinton. FINDLATER.—In Grey, on the 27th ult., Ste- phen Findlater, in his 20th year. DP,ON.—At Eastport, Newburgh, Scotland, on the 14th ult., James Dron, father of Mr. Jas. Dron, of Bruesels, in his 60th year. LANDSBOROUGH.—In Tuckersmith, on the 1.0th inst., John Landsborough, aged 74 years and 6 months. Kippen. Kirees GRAIN E LEVATOR. -Cars hay ing recently been shipped the blockade here is raised and plenty of room to take in Barley and other grain at full prices. Barley being specially in demand. D. MCLENNAN. 1035-2 THE MARKETS. SEAFORTH, October 13, 1887. Fall Wheat per bushel $0 75 to $0 8 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .. , 0 70 to _0 8 0 2910 0 - 40 53 to 05 0 46 to 05 customers. Bon WANTED. —A emart boy to learn the Dry Goods business. HOFFMA.N & Costeasev, Seaforth. LOOK HERE. — $9.00, Gentl The cheapest and best in Seaforth for t Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per bushel 30 5 Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. 0 18 to 0 2 a 0 18 to 02 01 60 22 90 60 07 O 2 O 7 06 O 8 36 Butter_ tub Eggs Dressed Hogs Flour, per 100 lbs Hay per ton Hides per 100 lbs Sheepskins each Wool Salt (retail) per barrel.... 0 00 to Potatoes per bushel, (new) 0 60 to Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. 0 80 to Wood per oord 2 60 to 0 17 to 6 75 to -2 00 to 8 50 to e 00 to 0 40 to 0 23 to • ,---- 5 0 7 5 0 6 5 5 TORONTO, Oct. 13.—Fall wheat, $0.77 to $0.78 spring, $0.77 to $0.78: oats, 36e to 38c ; peas, 59c to 610; barley, 50 to 72c; hay, per ton, $12.00 to $17.00; butter, 24c to 28o; potatoes, per bag, $0.85 to $090; eggs, per doz.,20c to 22c; dressed hop, per 100 lb., 86.70 to $6.75. LIVERPOOL, Cot. 12.—Spring wheat, 6s 3d; red winter, ds 3d; California No. 1, 6s 3d; California No. 2; Os 00d; oats, Oe 00d; barley, Os d; peas, 58 pork, 75s Od ; cheese,;58e Od. agiczazarszionerSES' AUCTION SALES. STOVES! STOVES! iDiamond Dyes, 1887. LEADERS. 1887. RADIANT HOME COAL STOVES in Singls and Double Heaters, with and without Ovens, fitted with genuine Duplex Grate. ; GRAND UNIVERSAL COAL STOVE in Double Heaters, with and with - 014 Ovens. HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE, for Coal or WOod, fitted with genuine Duplex Grate. The above Stoves are the heaviest, finest cast, best fitted, and for fuel saving facilities are unequalled by any other stoves manufactured. Full line of Cooking, P arlor, Box and Heating Stoves to select from. Prices! Right. Give a call before making a purchase. MRS. JOHN KIDD, MAIN STREET, me SEAFORTH. GREAT CLEARING PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF FARM 'STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS.— Mr. James Tough has instructed Mr. A: Bishop to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 14, Concession 13, Brownson Lille, Stanley, on Tuesday, October 25th, at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, the following valuable property, viz: Hoasss.--One mare eight years old and 1 mare five years old, both in foal to imported; "Good Cheer; purchasers to pay for service of horse; two matched fillies ris- ing 3 years old, sired by "Good Cheer ;" CAT- TLE.—Four cows' supposed to be in calf to a thor- oughbred bull, iheifer rising three years old sUP- posed to be in ealf, 7 steers rising three years old, 5 yearling steers, 1 yearling heifer, 4 calves, 30 sheep, 5 well-bred spring pigs, also about 70 hens. IMPLEMRNTS.—One combined seeder, 1 single buggy, 1 wagon, 1 set of bob -sleighs, 1 long sleigh, 1 fanning mill, 1 scuftler, 2 sets of harrows, 1 plow, 1 wagon rack, 1 set double har, nese, 1 set plow harness, 1 set single- harness - about 12 tons of bay. 10 cords of short.' wood, a quantity of potetoee, milk box, milk can and creamery cans, 1 sugar kettle, ladders, grain - cradles, chains, Scythes, forks, barrels, vinegar barrels, 1 cooking stove, Chairs, tables, bed- steads, robe, grain -bags, grind -stones, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS.— All sums of $5 and under, cash: over that amount 12 months' 'credit will be given on furnishing al): proved joint notes. A discount of 5 per cent. will he allowed for cash on credit amounts. J. TOUGH, Proprietor; A. BISHOP, Auctioneer. 1036-2 NRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. —Mr. C. Hamilton has receiyed instructions fioin Mr. James Stewart, to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 39, Concession 9, township of East Wawa - nosh, one and a quarter miles from Belgrave, on Tuesday, October nth, at one o'clock p. m., the following valuable property, viz : One aged brood mare supposed to be in foal to "Gallant's Mod- el," 1 brood mare rising 6 years old, 1 mare ris- ing three years old, sired by " Wellwood Lion '-" 1 horse rising two years old, sired by " Wellwood Lion :" 1 mare two years old, sired by "Honest Tom ;" 2 good mare spring colts, sired by "Gal- lant's Model ;" 1 horse colt rising three years old. sired by "Freedom ;" 1 spring mare colt, sired by "Lion ;" 6 good milch cows supposed to be in calf, 3 beifere rising three years old, 3 heifers rising two years old, 2 steers rising two years old, 8 well-bred, Leicester ewes, 6 thoroughbred Southdewn ewds, 6 Shropshire ewe iambi, 3 ewe lambs crossed between Southdown and Shrop- shire, 2 thoroughbred Shropshiredown rams; shropshire ram lambs, 3 store hogs, 1 thorough- bred Berkshire boar, one year old; 1 cook stove, 1 heating stove; 1 bureau, 1 side -board, 1 lounge, 2 bed steads, 1 bed room stand, 1 folding crib bed, 1 falling leaf table, 1 rocicingzhair, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 clock, 1 churn, 1 bed -spring, washtuba, and other articles too numerous to Mention. The horses are a superior plass, and the sheep are a choice lot, and all that is advertised will be sold without reserve. e TERMS.—All sums of $5 and under, cash : over that amount 15 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 8 per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. JAMES STEWART, Pro- prietor ; C. HAMILTON, Auctioneer. 1035-1 _ Dairy Markets. MONTREAL, Pot. 11.—Butter.—Creamery, 23c to 25c • townships, 20e to 22c; Wt stern Dairies, selected 18c to 200; Western, store packed, 13c to lac. Cheese.—We quote nominally at Clic to 12e. New York is very dull, the shipment for last week beingionly 820,000. Eggs, 18c to 19e. LITTLE FALLS„ Oct. 10.—The sales to -day were: —640 boxes at 11c.; 780 boxes at 1110; 2,530 boxes at 11Ac ; 100 boxes at 11c; 2,650 boxes at llic ; 1,250 boxes commission • 1,086 boxes dairy at 11 to 12c ; 140 packages dairy butter at 21 to 23c; 25 packages creamery butter at 24c. UTICA, Oct. 10.—The Bales of cheese in the Utica market to -day were :-240 boxes at lle, 5,900 boxes at 1110, 190 boxes at 11c, 1,570 boxes at 11/10, 1,190 boxes at 11c, 2,360 boxes at 111c, 1,460 boxes at 11ic, 140 boxes at 12c, -;c higher. MoNril large b not rem good ca yet ther whole. but vela good fie bought at from ive Stock Markets. EAL, Oct. 11.—A butcher who does a iness in the city remarked that he did mber When he saw so many moderately tle on the market as was the case to -day, was not a really prime beast among the The top prices were about 31c per lb., few were over 31c per lb., while pretty, hy steers, weighing 1,000 lbs., could be or about, 21 per lb. Common stock sold )c to qc per lb. and lean beasts from 11,c to .2c do Good calves are in active -demand at pretty high rates. _Mr. P. Versailles, of St. Ana's market, bought four calves for $50 and twenty Iambs for $60. There is a good demand for sheep to ship to Britain at about 310 per lb.; common sheep sell from $2.73 to $4.50 each. Common lambs are plentiful at from $2. to $3 each, but superior lambs, are scarce and sell up to $4 each. There is -a good supply of hogs on the market and prices are 'from 5e to 51c per lb. The horse market has been very quiet of late, and only two horses were Shipped from here to the United States lest week, but there are several American buyers in the 4Sty at present, eand there is an im- proved demand for horses. .BegsAao,Ocii.11th.--The best ripe export steers lbs. brought 54.75 to 55.95; good to 1,450 lbs. $4.20 to $4.65,though but a trifle coarse cattle, of 1,400 to $4 to $4.121 ; good butchers' 83.90; Texas steers were in good of 1,500 10 1,6 shippers, 1,35 some very fai lbs. sold doss - steers, 3.40 t KEEP IN MIND THE TEM- PLE OF FASHION FOR FINE ORDERED CLOTH - GENTS' FURNISHING, HATS AND GAO'S, BOYS AND MEN'S UNDER- WEAR. J. W. Millar, The Fashionable Tailor. SEAFORTH, - ONT. ALL COLORS, Fear's Drug Store, THE FAME OF ROYAL GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR STI1.3_1 SPIZMA_DING-- MAIN-ST., SEAFORTH. Drugs, Push Goods, ST301\TG-S, FANCYWAFES, &C. Orders and inquiries from distant parts continually reaching In. Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, &c., quickly give way to its wonderful healing and soothing properties. Although we believe there is no medicine made that will suit every particular case, we can with pride and confidence say that our "Royal Glycerat- ed Balsam of Fir" suits a larger number of those who try it, than any other sold. Try it. Price, 50 cents. For sale everywhere, and XTENSIVE CLEARING PUBLIC AUCTION ' 114 SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, &.c.—Mr. J. P. Brine;has been instructed by Mr. !Wm. Fowler to sell by Public Auction, at his Farm, on the Huron Road, Tuckersmith, two miles west of Seaforth, on Tuesday, October 25th, at 11 o'clock A, M., the following valuable prop- erty; viz: Hoeses.—Two breeding mares in foal to Imported "Welcome," one mare in foal to "Carlisle t" 1 hprse three years old, 1 mare two years old, 1 hof.Nwo years old,from "Tontine ;" 1 horse one year old. from " TOntine:" 1 horse colt from Carlisle -" 1. mare colt from "Mc- Cartney." Carrias.-11w0 grade cows to calve in , November first, two grade cows to calve in Jana- ary,'2 grade cows to calve in April, 2 yearling heifers, 2 yearling steers, 2 steer calves, 2 heifer calves, 1 young farrow cow,. 9 Leicester ewes. IMPLEMENTS.—One seeder nearly i ew, one hay loader. 1 Brantford binder, 1 Brantford reaper, 1 mower, 1 Straw -cutter nearly new, 1 grain crusher nearly new, 1 horse -power with trucks, 1 separator threshing machine with trucks, all in good working order: 1 jack, one circnlar saw, 1 cross -cut saw, 2 lumber wagons, 1 pair of bob-, sleighs, 1 manure cart, 2 wagon racks, one gang plow, 1 Belittler, 7 plows, 1 hay rake, 1 land rol- ler, 1 fanning mill, 1 pair of harrows. LIA.RNESS, ese.—One set ° double' team harness nearly new, two sets of plow harness, 1 set of cart harness, 2 sets of whiffietrees, 3 neck -yokes,' scythes, shovels, rakes, forkes, and lot of other articles too numerous to !mention.i . The whole of the above will positively be sold without reserve as the Proprietor has leased his Farm for a term of years. Lunch will be served in the afternoon. .TERMS.—All sums of $5 and Under, cash ; over that amount 12 months' credit will be en on furnishing approved eadorsed notes. A discount of 7 per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. WM. FOWLER, Proprietor : J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 1035-2 medicine we ever manufactured by CAUT1ON.—The public are hereby cautioned against paying, purchasing or negetiating any notes of hand drawn in favor of the under- signed,. and dated the 29d October, 1ba.6, and payable one year after date, unless .sneh notes are presented by himself personally, as all others are valueless. LOUIS GOTTSCHALK, Zurich Ont. 1035-4 ATONEY LOST.—Lost on Monday, October 1111_ 10th, between VanEgmond's carding mill and Jamieson's store in Seaforth, a black mor- occo pocket book, tied with a crape string, and containing $11 in bine. The finder will he suit- ably rewarded on leaving the same at the Ex- rostrant office, Seaforth. 1013-4 COME AND SEE OUR Elegant Display. I. V. FEAR, LUMSDEN & WILSON, DRUGGISTS, SCOTT'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. A Grand Chance to Buyers OF ' READYMADE CLOTHING EDWARD McFAUL SEAFORTH. For Wall Papers —AND— Decorations, Window Shades Is Offering Extra Value in Mens' and Boy's Suits and Overcoats. ' AND FIXTURES, Children's Carriages, —WAGONS AND CARTS- -CALL AT - 0. W. Papst s A Big Stock to Select From 1 AT - PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW. tter CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. Edward McFaul, Seaforth. TEACHER WANTED.—Applications will be received by the undersigned up to 5th of November, for a teacher holding a second or third class certificate, to teach Union School Section No. 16, Howick and Ore': Services to commence January 1st, 18_7_ FRED. BELDEN, Secretary. 1035 — - MIAMI FOR SALE.—For &ale, Lot 31, Conces- sion 1, Usborne, county of Huron, situated on Leaden road, 21 miles from Hensall, and 31 miles from Exeter, and containing 96 acres, 10 acres of which are in bush, and balance was clear and in good condition when seeded down live years ago, since which time it has been in grass. There are on the Farm about 5 acres of yormg bearing orchard, 100 evergreens, 3 never -failing wells, 2 good frame barns and a frame house. For terms apply to W. ELDER, Hensall, or the Proprietor. J. ELDER, Virden, Manitoba. 10354f BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. The largest assortment to choose from, and the cheapest prices to be had in the county. Wait for Professor T. Cole, The Practical French Dyer and cleaner, wHo will visit Seaforth in a few days. He bas been in Goderich for the past five weeks, where he has given the best of satisfac- tion and has made many warm friends. There- fore, we the undersigned take much pleasure in recommending Prof. T. Cole, to our neighboring towns, as a, practical workman in all parts of his business, likewise being prompt as well as moderate in his charges. Goderich References. —C. McIntosh, Merchant; Wm. Wallace, Jewel- er; L. A. McBnde, Albion Hotel; Jas Porter, Tailor; H. Hawkins, Baker; John Burgess, Tail- or; Hugh Dunlop, Merchant Tailor; J, Saun- ders, Albion Hotel: Joen Acheso» Merchant ; J. Reid, Merehant ; 11. Armstrong, Agent General Telegraph Company; Adolph Nate', Druggist; P. O'Day, merchant.— 1034 D J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Sec Late of Victoria, B. :C. Office—Over Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pri- vate funds to loan at 5" and 6 per cent. 1035 - rIIEACHER WANTED.—For School Seetien 1. No. '2, Grey, a. Male Teacher, holding a sec- ond or third class certificate. Applications with testimonials, and stating ealarly, will be received up to the 31st day of October, Addrsss JOHN HARRIS, Secretary, Walton P. 0. 1035x3 THE HENSALL Packing House. 4 The subscriber would beg to thank his Many patrons for their very liberal patronage extend- ed to him in the past, and would solicit a con- tinuance of the same, and would also wish to give notice that he is once more prepared to pay the highest cash priae for any quantity of Dress- ed Hop, specially high prices being given for light hogs. ESTRAY HORSE.—A Bay horse, about 13 years old, stands about 15 hands high, small black mane and tail slighted faded; has - three cornered scar on hip, and a few gray hairs about the eyes; gra} ed Irani my residence in Seaforth on the night of September nth. Any person giving such information as will lead to his recovery will be rewarded, and any per- son detaining him will be prosecuted. WM. A. BARCLAY, deaforth. 1035x4 G.. C. PETTY, Yorkshire Packing House, Henna. N. B.—Having recently added the latest and most approved sausage machinery, I am pre- pared to supply the same, both in wholesale and retail quantities, at rock bottom prices, 1034 New Blacksmith Shop IN SEAFORTH. DAVID SMITH Has leased the shop in connection with Pill - man's Carriage Factory, between the Commer- cial Hotel and Forbes' Livery Stable, and com- menced business on his own account He is prepared to do all kinds of General and Carriage Blacksmithing. HORSESHOEING and REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Wagons and Sleighs always on hand, or made to order. say- A trial is solicited. 1033x4 DAVID SMITH. ERKSHIIIE PIGS.—The undersigued will keep e on Lot 7, Concession 3, Stanley, a kshire pig, about 6 months ol tock of the cele- brated breeder MI -r Mr. G. Green, Fairview, Ont. Also a thoroughbred Berkshire boar, a year and a half old, from the stock of Mr. James Smith, Maple Lodge, Ont. An inspection of the above stock is respectfully solicited. TERMS.—One dollar, payable at the time of ser- vice, with the pris liege of returning if necessary. HECTOR REID. 1035-4 NOTICE TO PIG BREEDERS. • The under- signed will keep .dering this season on Lot 2n, (.7-oneession Ilibbert, the Thorough- bred !:erkshire Boar, " Ilibbert Ring;' also a Che . White Boar. Both these pigs are thor- have registered pedigrees, and have aaken first prizes wherever shown. Th z • pure bred as any animals in the Core .d they show for theieselves. TERMS. at the time of service:, with the privi- ly f' tlf returning- if neeessary. If cash is not 1 -1.50 vsill be charged and collected. 14. DeCOURCEY, proprietor. saateet,h, Oct. 11, la87.—This is to certify that 'Peter DeCogreey was awarded the Jollowing prizes for Cheater White Pigs, by the judges on Pigs, at tbe Fail Show held in Seaforth, on -Sep- tensher 20 and :.5o, : Aged boar, 1st boar littered in 1887, 2nd; sow littered in 1887; 2nd. -Gordon McAdam, Secretary of Tuckersinith Branch Agricultural Society. 1035x4 tel .4