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' The Teacher,
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I their hoinee
'the teacher re-
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ld neat with
to with few.
do this and
ified and ae.
take an active
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then gave an
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es were brought
I were ctdopted ;
thanks of this
1 Dr. MeLellse .
-callable part he
this Association
pal Council ot
the use of the
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ocia.tion, tender
hood Board of
he building in
tgs.
this Association
Prank Railway
rates to those
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11S- also given to
tributed to the
rely Land Of
Drha.ps. Bente of
.sketch of my
land. Well
eber 22nd and
Bridge to New
at Paris, Sus
?esterand at
a day at the
of my father's
into New York
, and at 3 o'clock
;til on board the
e and the next
eight of land.
I the passengers'
ad. Italians, so
r pleasanter.
Virginia, at 6
e train awaitiug
arf. Thee next
as right among
s. There was a
5rning, and the
ata and Tennes-
ts of these two
and sugar -cane,
I crop this sea
-
age I made after
stet., Tennessee;
he same State;
; then at the
the capital of
e a. rn. on the
all forenoort
tields of cotton
the former he-
nce., In South -
t little farming
and very sandy.
ie. They make
'every here and
'sawmill. At 7
it the beautiful -
Georgia, where
deed negroes te
lad to lay over
t morning at 7
lanclina, Florida,
the Hessie, the
on the dryd0.
were only out
'hen something
and we hadto
and wait there
1. I atrived at
only five hoers
ra too late for the
iville, so I was
T night, so at 9
at Jacksonville
I only -tstoPPea
I returned to
much healthier.
nice and green.
out -vegetable!,
cclens. All thds*
* to me. I like
hut do not like
3-f1ies which are,
lave me Edi
lark, a.boat twe-
ed- were negroos-
at about four
and for ever)"
there are about
oea to every doge
horses ther
are used inetmr----
from tee
miles
antic tecean
shore every OA!
I every boar °I:
yesterdaY s.od
ter; itwas Vet!
ia is a good Pit;
to come
s soft, ItaW.
neter aVerfifhl
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•
•••••
4
•
OCTOBER 21, 187.'
isow
eey addrees is Fernandina post office,
Florida. Thanking you for a space in
your valuable columns.
Yours &c.
WM. MURRAY, JR.
October 3rd, 1887.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
•
A GOOD SALE. -At Mr. Hugh Ross's
saIe held recently things went like hot
.cakes. About $2000 was realized, fully
000 more than was expected, and Mr.
Boss is proportionately jubilant. Mr.
Geo. Kirkby wielded the hammer.
lestelovEmEters. -The Orange hell
near Winthrop has been newly shingled
and painted by the members, and it is
rumored that they are going to celebrate
the 5th of November by giving a supper
and- .half a dozen speeches to each family
for the small sum of 25 cents. This
Iodr can boast that they have no mem-
bers who either sell or buy whisky con-
trary to law, and one party offers $5 for
proof of any member so doing within the
at two months.
BAD PRACTISES. -A couple of parties
from Seaforth, who have commenced to
bay stock, went for their first delivery
on Sunday and brought a bottle along for
convenience. Sabbath breaking and
bottles too frequently go together. It
is to be hoped. the old stock buyers will
not follow suit in bringing 40 or 50 head
in on Sunday. A hint to the blind is as
good as a nod. And some of the busi•
ness men of Seaforth-are losing confi-
dence in some of the countrypeoplepeople by
-the reports. that they have too many
bottles.
NOTES. -Thompson Morrison's farm
has been rented to Wm. Armstrong, of
Hallett, for $259 a, year. -McKillop can
boast of the largest land -holders and
-More farmers who own 200 acres each
-than any township in the county. -
Some of the young men who got too
much brain agitator in Seaforth on show
<day, which caused them to exhibit their
pugilistic and steel knuckle proclivities,
got racing their horses on the way laome,
and several of them got entangled in a
promiscuos heap of men, horse and
buggy, in the ditch by the road side
near Robert Govenlock's farm. Result,
-Several broken buggies, demoralized
harness, lamed horses, and maimed
-limbs. This brain agitator is a danger-
ous concoction.
1
Morgan andhis daughter, Fairy, fur- Rev. J. ROSS to the union basis, and not
nished the music for the occaion.-Miss the replies to said dissent (-which there
S. Walker has gone to Harri ton to at- always are replies to dissents,) or the i
tend the High School in that town. writer of said pamphlet forgot to pub-
t- the next lish them. Noiv, I kindly ask in the
Armstrong, interest of British justice and christian
S., of this charity, for the sake of us more Miter -
in Stanley ate readers, that A.II. D. R. through the
columns of your paper, or in another
pamphlet, publish these replies, or say
sy either of these means that the dis-
bent was not replied to., Yours Truly,
Primp.
May she distinguish herself a
teachers'examination.-Mrs.
wife of Mr. J. Armstrong, V
village, is visiting_ relatives
township. -Miss Janet James has re-
turned from her visit to Lucknow.-
Mr. Hazelwood has secured he services
of Mr. Irvin, of Mitchell, w o is said to
be a first-class baker. -Mr. W. McDon-
ald, dentist of Wingharn-, was in town
on Monday. --Mr. W. D. I Lamb has
been engaged to teach the school on the
gravel road between Wroxeter and Bel -
more at a salary of $120 per annuefe-It
is reported that a Mr. Downing, of Gode-
rich, s comng into our village to iis
em-
bark in the boot and shoe business. -
Miss Holmes, assistant teacher in the
village school, attended the Teachers'
Association which was held in Brussels
last Thursday and Friday.
iettammtai
Ashfield.
NOTES. -Mr. Fisher, 12th concession,
has sold his farm of 50 acres to Mr.
Thomas Webster for $1,950. -The fall
wheat, in some places, hats made fair
growth since the rains have set in. -The
Zion church is undergoing repairs at
,present, which were very much needed.
""""'•""mm""'",
Belgrave.
JUST received a first-class ttock of
Boots and Shoes. See our fashionable stock Of
Dry Goods, all Belling fast, because they are sold
cheap for produce at top prices:, and five per
cent. less for cash. P. S.-5,000 pounds of dried
apples wanted. A. TAYLOR. 1035
FOR CHEAP FINE FURNITURE of every
description in all the newest styles, at bottom
prices, go to JAMES TYNER, Belgrave. •
BRIEFS. -Thomas E. Nixon came
home last week from Lions Head,
County of Bruce, to see his family and
returned Tuesday morning alone. -----
Adam Stewart and John Wightman, sr
left for the Brace Mines last Friday
where they intend spending the winter
in the lumber woods. Mr. Wightman
will be cook, as he is first-class with
long experience. -A large number of the
members of Courts Belgraae and Sun-
shine, Canadian Order of -Foresters,
went to hear the sermon preached in the
Methodist church by the !pastor, Rev.
Mr. McDowell, on Sunday last, which
was listened to by a large pongregation.
The sermon was excellent, and will be
the means of adding many new members
to the noble order. -The Rev. R. Wil-
son, of Toronto, nephew of C. McClel-
land, preached an eloquent sermon on
Sunday evening in the Methodist
church, which was c owded to the door,
as the Rev. J. F. Park • had previously
announced that he frou1d preach. He
took for his text, "Be Ye Patient in
Tribulation." -A fi t -class dress and
mantle maker can get plenty of work
and make money in the rooms over A.
Taylor's stere. -Jas. Stewart's sale on
Wednesday proved a sticcess. Chas.
Hamilton, auctioneer, makes things
lively when he wields the hammer.
- A SAD EVENT. -A gloom was cast
over our lively village on Thursday
morning of last week when it,became
known that Mrs. Charles McClelland
had departed this life. She had been
complaining of feeling unwell for a few
days, but nothing serious was antiei-
pated until a few hours before her de-
mise. Apoplexy was the cause of her
death. The remains were followed to
Brandon's cemetery on Seturclay by a
large number of sorrowing relatives and
neighbors. She leaves behind her a re-
spected family of two daughters, four
sons and her hueba-nd, Who have the
sympathy of the village and neighbor-
hood in their sad and sudden bererve-
enent. The funeral sermon was preached
on Sunday by the Rev. J. F. Parke in
the Episcopal church, of which she was
a member, to the largest congregation
ever seen in the church. She was 62
years of age.
Exeter.
ETCETERAS. -The farmers are taking
advantage of the present fine weather to
get their. roots housed. Some have a
very good crop, while others complain
of them being small and thin. -Quite a
large amount of grain was in the market
on. Wednesday last.
HORSE SOLD. -Mr. W. Rollins on
Friday lasteeseld to Messrs. Snell &
White of this place, that well-known
general purpose stallion, Black Prince,
for a. handsome figure. rhis animal is
fitst-class in every respect, only 5 years
olcl and took 1st prize at the Exeter
spring show.
A MONUMENT. -One day last week
Mr. W. M. Giffin, of Clinton, erected a
white bronze monument in our cemeary
for Mr. J. Harness, of Stephen, to the
memory of his three children. This
makes five here. One erected by Mr.
Prouty, the township clerk of.
Stephen; one by: IL Horn,- of Hensall ;
one by J. Hill, of Crediton, and one by
the friends of Mr. Wakelin.
RECOVERED. - Mr. Wesley Hawk -
haw, the popular landlord of the Com-
mercial Ho -use, and Mr. A. R. McManus,
manager of the Gale Sulkey Barrow
Company, are at present in Stratford to
look after the overcoats which were
stolen from the Commercial House some
three weeks ago, detectives having come
in contact with the property.
SHOOTING MATCH. -A pigeon shooting
match took place at Hensel' on Thurs-
day of last week between ten marksmen
from. London and a like number from
Exeter and Hensel', resulting in- a
victory for the latter by 62 to 59 birds.
The fallowing are the marks made by
the Exeter shooters: T. Bissett, 8; R.
Sanders, 9; J. Fleywood, 8; J. Westcatt,
8; E. Bissett, 3; T. Sweet, 6; J. Hand-
feed, 3; Dr. Sweet, 5; R. Coad, 4; IL.
Either, 8. After the match all parties
interested had supper at Hodgins Hotel
where a sumptuous repast was provided
by mine host Hodgins. After supper
the shooters went to their respective
homes satisfied with the days amuse-
ment. The return match will take place
in about two weeks at London.
FSO -ALS. -Dr. Coleman and Mr. M.
Y. McLean, of Seaforth, were in town
on Tuesday last on business connected
with the South Huron Agricultural So-
ciety. -Hon. John Carling, Minister of
Agriculture, spent Thursday and Friday
in this place. fie was the guest of his
brother Isaac. -J. D. O'Neil, V. S., of
London was in town on Wednesday
last. -.3:1r. Joseph Miteheltree and his
son Thomas are at present the guests of
Squire Leathern, of this place. -Mr.
Harry Horseman, general agent for the
Massey Manufacturing Company of Tor-
onto, is doing the town this week. -Mr.
W. McLellan, of St. Thomas, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in town. -
Mr. Ben. McKenzie returned on Wed-
nesday last from a business trip up to
Sault Ste. Marie.
CLEVERLY CAI-GHT. -On Thursday
last Mr. Wm. Rollins of this place
caught a large racoon on the farm of Mr.
John Snell, horse dealer. It appeare Mr.
Rollins went to see some homes which
were pasturing in the field when he saw
a coon playing with a horse near by.
He watched them for some twenty
minutes when he thought they had fun
enough and he went to separate the horse
from the coon and scared the animal up
a small tree close by: Mr. Rollins, being
an old coon hunter, ran after it and as
it was about five or six feet up the
tree he captured the coon by the
tail and striking its head against the
tree succeeded in killing it. Mr. Rollins
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, October 20, 1887.
Fall Wheat per bushel 410 75 to 30 80
Spring Wheat per bushel... . 0 70 to 0 80
Oats per bushel. 0 29 to 0 30
Barley per bushel 0 53 to 0 56
0 50 to 0 55
Peas per bushel
Butter, Ne. 1, loose.... .. .... 0 18 to 0 20
Butter, tub 0 18 to 0 20
Dressed Hogs. . 0 17 to 0 18
Eggs
Flour, per 100 the 5 75 to 6 00
Hay per ton 2 00 to 2 25
Hides per 100 Is 8 60 to 9 00
5 00 to 6 00
Sheepskins each 0 40 to 0 70
Wool 0 23 to 025
Salt (retail) per barrel..... .. 0 00 to 0 76
Potatoes per bushel, (new) 0 60 to 0 65
Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0 80 to 0 80
Wood per cord 2 50 to 8 60
Fall Wheat per bushel (naw)
Curdox, October 20, 1887.
Spring Wheat per bushel.........0 7785 "0 8800
80 too
Oats per bushel ...... . 0 28 to 0 30
Barley per bushel ...... 0 45 to 0 60
Peas per bushel 0 52 to 0 53
Butter 0 18 to 0 20
Eggs 0 00 to 018
Hay per ton 800 to 900
0 50 to 0 70
6 60 to 700
6 60 to 6 75
2 60 to 350
6 50 to .6 00
Potatoes per bushel, new
Hides per 100 the
Pork
Cordwood.
Dressed Hogs, per 100 the
Wroxeter.
A FINE HoRsE.-Alex. Stewart's" fine
roadster stallion, secure e 1st and 2nd
prize at the Walkerton stiow. He com-
peted against seven three-year:olds for
first aud six aged •horses for second.
He has been offered a goad round price
for him, and some one- will secure a fine
horse some of -these des, as he it for
sale, and can be seeiC on the farm at any
time.
A GOOD ENTERNAINMEST.-A very
interesting entertainrneet and lecture
was given in theeown oniThursday
evening, 13th inst.„ by Rev. B. B.
Keefer, subject, "The Failure of the
Scott Act," and a Musical entertainmet:
by Professor Morgan end his gifted
daughter, Fairy. The entertainment
throughout was good, and well i weeth
three times the price of cidmission, every
one being well pleased. •
REMOVAL OF A PA.STOR.-We are
sorry to announce the departure from
arnbngst us of key:- J. H. Moorhouse,
incumbent of St; Paul's. church in this
plate. " He is about to remove to
Winghatn. He is a gentleman highly
respected in this locality, not only in
his own congregation but by ether re-
ligious bodies and the pnblic• generally.
While we regret Mr. and Mrs. Moor -
house's departure, we hope the peW
field- opening up to them Will! trove one
of profit -and usefulness to them and we!
congratulate the Wingliam people on
their good fortune. We understand a
eall has been given by the o*ial board
to a Rev. gentleman well and favorably,
known in this locality to fill the Place
which will be vacated by Rev. Mr; Moor -
house. We hope to hear of his 'accept-
,
ance of the call.
-OurLOCALITIE8.:wormy Reeve has
moved into his new and camenodious
residence. He has one of the finest
buildings in the town and we hope Mr.
and Mrs. Sanders will have a happy and
comfortable time theretn.-Mr. Thos.
holds the skin of the coon at a high liemphire has raised his house and put
figure. a stone foundation - under and intends
bricking it outside yet, this fall; also
Gorrie. other improvements, Making it Ivehep
Leak teed H. Zimmerman hascomplete a very commodious resi epee.
painted -his house. -On Wednesday of -Rev. Mr. Manly, agent of the Bible
last week two of our young men b- society, gave en • interesting lecture,
-• creased their responsibilities by become subject, "Egypt and Israel," in the
ing bertedicts. On that day Mr. John,. _Presbyterian church in this place. It
Edgar was married to Miss S. Bes.anson, was highly instructive, he clearing up
the Gerrie Post Master's daughter, and some fine points in Scripture that have
Mr. Robt. Stinson was married to a Miss only been found out by very recent re-
13eirris who lived in the northern part of searches.
,
Howick. May they have a prosperous-
voyage down the strearn of tine. -The Why "We ArOut of the
temperance lecture delivered in the
UmoD
Methodist church in our village crn DEAR EarosteoRet-I have read a
'
Wednesday night last was well attend- pamphlet under the above title by A.
ed considering the short notice that was I. ,D. R. with some degree of care, but
given. The Rev. Mr. Keefer's lecture it occurred to me that th records of
is second to none that has been given in the church must have been very remiss,
41orrie on the same subject. Professor if they published the dissent of the late
1
•
TORONTO, Oct 20. -Fall wheat, $0.78 to 00.80
spring, 80.78 to 80.80; oats, 36e to 38c ; peat), 59c
to 61c; barley, 60 to 74c; hay, per ton, 312.00 to
818.50; butter, 24e to 27c; potatoes, per bag,
$0.90 to $1.0O; eggs, per doz.,20c to 21e; dressed
hogs, per 100 lbs.. 86.50 to 37.00.
•
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 19. -Spring wheat, 6 3d;
red winter, 6s 3d ;.California No. 1, s 3d;
California No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d; barley, Os
Od ; peas, 66 7d; pork, 75s Od ; cheese, 57s Od.
•
Births.
Gcterich, on the 14tb inst., the
wife Of Mr. Th8. Griffin, of a son.
SKELTON.-In Drayton, on the 5th inst., the
wife of Mr. Thes Skelton of a son.
McCULLOUGH.-In Brussels, on the 12th inst.,
the wife of Mr.; Wrn..McCullough of a daugh-
ter.
BARGAINS IN CROCKERY.—J. C. Laid-
law offers, this week, Great Bargains ip Crockery
and Glassware. Db not delay if you Want to se-
cure aslice of the pie. 1034
Dairy Markets.
MONTREAL, Oct. 18. -Cheese. -There s no
change in the general dullness and lack of activ-
ity on this market. Locally 12c can be mac for
fine colored cheese, but it would not be s Id to
the jobbers for that price, if the same ioney
c-ould be made for it by wholesole transa. bons.
Butter. -The local trade wants nothing ppar-
ently but fine dairy butter, and as it is sea ce the
usual two cents over quotations for jobbin lots
can be easily obtained. The creamery m n are
becoming anxious to sell, if they can, bu they
can't, at least not at their present price-. We
quote as follows to -day :-Creameryt 23c ti 25c;
Townships, 20c to 22c; Western Dairies, elect-
ed, 18e to 20c; Western, store packe , 13c
to Hie.
SALE REGISTER..
On Tuesday; October 25th, at 12
o'clock, noon, sharp, on lot 14, conees-
sion 13, ,Brownson Line, 8tan1ey. Farm
Stock and Implements. James Tough,
proprietor; A. , Bishop, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 25th at 11
o'clock a. m., at his farm on the Huron
Road, Tuckersrnith, two miles west of
Seaforth. Extensive clearing sale of
Farm .Stock, Implements, &c. Wm.
Fowler, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auc-
tioneer.
On Friday, October 28, at 12 o'clock,
noon, on lot 28, concession .1, Huron
Road, Hibbert. Farm Stock and Im-
plements. Hugh McLoughlin, proprie-
tor; P. DeCantillon, auctioneer.
On Monday, October 31st, at 12
o'clocneen, sharp, on lot 10, conces-
sion 6, Grey. Farm Stock, Implements,
&c. Dapid McGuire, proprietor; Alex.
Delgatty, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, October 26th, at 12
o'clock, noon, sharp, on lot 28, conces-
sion 8, Morris. Farm Stock and lin-
plements. Wm. Carter, proprietor;
George Kirkby, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, November 2nd, at 1
o'clock p. m., on lot 3, concession 12,
Hullett. Farm Stock. Mrs. David
Reid, proprietress; George Kirkby, auc-
tioneer.
••••••••••i•
SEAFORTH
Mechanics'Intitute
Notice to Members.
Members are respectfully reminded that sub-
scriptions for the new year are due on Novem-
ber 1st, 1887. All books must be returned to
the Institute on that. date, to save the fine pre-
scribed by Rules of Library. If subscriptions
are paid on or before such let day of November,
books for the new year will be at once re -issued.
WM. MOORE, Librarian. 1036-2
-
Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL, Oct. 18. -About 260 head of cattle
from Calgary, at the foot of the Rocky "Moun-
tains, arrived at Hochelaga a few days ado and
some of them have been bought by bu chers,
though it is probable that most of them •ill be
shipped to Britain. Superior cattle at1 froi 4e to
4.i -c per lb.; pretty good beeves at about 3ic do.,
with cotton stocicabout 3c do., and lean beasts
from 1?tc to 2Ac per lb. Sheep and lambs are not
nearly so numerous as on last Thursday and
prices are higher, or from 33 to 35 each for sheep,
and from 82 to 34 each for lambs. Calves -are
scarce and pretty high priced. Mr. P. Versailles
offered a Western drove' at Point 'St. Charles,
to -day, 350 for four calves, but the drover would
not take less than $55 for them. Hogs are in
fair supply at about 50 per lb. The horse market
is very quiet now, but during the early part of
last week there was a fair enquiry for -common
horses to ship to the United States, and 43
horses, costing 33,944, were sent ecross the
lines.
BCFPALO, Oct. 18. -All the decent cattle, even
including a number that came in late, were sold
Yesterday ; 18 head of Indiana steers, averaging
1,420 lbs., 34.65; 14 Ohio cattle, averaging 1,090
lbs., 33.40; 10 Indiana steers, averaging 1,076
lbs., 83.35 ;22 Ohio steers, averaging 945 lbs., $3.
The range for 950. to 1,075 lbs. stock was 33 to
83.40: 1075 to 1,425 lbs., 33.40 to $4.65 • 1,425 to
:1,7O0 lbs., $4.65 to 35. Common to ?air sheep
ran .:ed from 83.45 to 34; good, $4.15 to 84.25; no
choice here. Canada lambs dull ; a few sold at
5.S0; but, though holders were firm, buyers
wese not -anxious to deal at these figures.
TORONTO, Ont. 19. -Export cattle are nominal
at ac to 4c, and.stoekers bring 3c to 3A per lb.
Bulls sell at 2.4e, and milch cows at 336 o 350 a
head. There is a moderate demand h re for
butchers' cattle and good quality worild sell
'readily ; the best sold at ne to 4c pe lb, me-
dium at 2.?sc to 3c, and: inferior at 2c to 21c.
Sheep in fair demand for export and price rather
easier at Mc for choice ewes, and at 30 t 31c for f
rains per lb.; butchers' sheep, 33.50 to 34.50 a
head. Lambs firm, with a good dernan 1; com-
mon run at 32.50 to $2.76, and choice at 33 to
$3.50 a head. Calves are quoted at abo it 7c to
7A,c pr lb., dressed weight; 37 to l2 a cad for
choice. Hogs firm ; the best medium weights
sell at 4e to 5c, heavy at 41c to 4Ac, and stags at _
2c to 3c per lb.
Tug OLD. COUNTRY. -At Liverpool on Monday
prime Canadian steers were at 10c, rood to
choice at 9c, poor to medium at EAc, a id infe-
rior and bulls at 60 to 6Ac. These quota ions are
calculated at 4.80 in the
AMMO1111••••=M11•!••=0.......1.1
Marriages.
•IcARTITUR-BALL.±In St, George's church,
Goderich. on the -5th inst , by Rev. ohn A.
Ball assisted by Rev, W. A. Youn John
McArthur, of Hensall, to Rebecca -
eldest daugher et Mr. Stephen Ball,
rich.
rid rews,
f Gode-
DYKE -BALL. -In St. George's chum , Code -
rich, on the 6th inst., by Rev. John A. Ball,
assisted by Rev. W. A. Young, Rev. Jabes
Harry Dyke, of Henfryn, to May Jane,
youngest daughter of Mr. Stephe Ball, of
Goderich.
ELSELEY-HILES.-At the residenc of the
bride's father, Londesbao, on the 1. th inst.,
by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr. Jas. , of Col-
borne, to Laura., daughter of Mr. W. Hiles.
TYREMAN-GILBERT.-On the 28th ult., by
Rev. S. Salton, assisted by Rev. E. Ba.rrass,
M. A., Mr. 13. Tyreman' of Londe bora, to
Flora, eldest daughter ofJohn Glib rt, Esq.,
of Enniskillen.
DICKINSON-PAXTON.-In Ilderton, on the
284h ult, at the residence of Mr. F Paisley,
, Mr. Edward Dickinson, of London, formerly
of Clinton, to Miss Maggie Paxtoa, of Me-
. Gillivras-
SAMPLE--BAGSHAW.-On the 28th u t., at the
residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Jas.
Graham, Mr. Samuel Sample, of Kirkton, to
Sadie A., eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Bag-
shaw, of Stephen.
WALKER-:-McFADDEN.-At the residence of
the bride's father, on the 12th inst., by Rev.
W. T. Cluff, Mr. David Walker, of Morris,
to Maggie, daughter of Mr. U. McFadden, of
Grey.
SNYDER-DETTWEILER.-In Blake, on the
11th inst., by Rev. A. Martin, of Waterloo,
3Ir. Abraham Snyder,.of Waterloo, to Eliza-
beth, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry Dett-
weiler, of Stanley.
T0RRANCE-GRIN1M.-At the residence of the
bride's father, by Rev. \V. Torrance, brother
of the groom, assisted by Rev. C. Iamilton,
Mr. Andrew Torrance, Public Sehool In-
spector, of Morning -ton, to Miss laggie R.
Grimm, of Elma.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
WM. CARMICHAEL, V. S.'graduate of the
Ontario Veterinary College. Office -In
rear of the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. 1036x12
STOVES! STOVES!
1887. LEADERS. 1887.
RADIANT HOME COAL STOVES in Singls and Double Heaters, with
and without Ovens, fitted with genuine Duplex 0 -rate.
GRAN- D UNIVERSAL COAL STOVE in Double Heaters, with and with-
PAINTER WANTED. -Wanted, immediately,
1 a first-class Carriage Painter. Apply per-
sonally to WM. KYLE, Kippen. 1036 2
out Ovens.
OUFFOLK PIG FOR. SALE. -For sale, a thor-
oughbred Suffolk boar pig, nine months old.
It has taken four first prizes and a 'diploma at
the fall shows this sea.sen. Price reasonable., Ap-
ply to GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. 1036-t.f
HAPPY THOUQIIT RANGE, for Coal or Wood, fitted with genuine
Duplex Grate.
I
The above Stovesiare the, heaviest, finest cast, best fitted, and for fuel saving
facilities are unequalled by any other stoves manufactured. Full line of Cooking,
Parlor, Box and Heattng Stoves to select from. Prices Right. Give me a call
before making a purchase.
MEACHER WANTED. -Applications will be
.1_ received up to December 1st, 1887, for a fe-
male Teacher, holding a third class certificate,
to teach in junior department of School Section
No. 9, township of Stanley, services to commence
January 1St, 1888. Applicants must state salary
expected and also give references. Address
.HENRY STELK, Box 30, Blake P. 0. 1036-4
DURHAM BULLS AND SOUTHDOWN
LAMBS FOR SALE. -For sale, on Lot 27,
Concession 8, Eibbert, Three Young Thorough-
bred Durham Bulls, with pedigree. Also, Seven
Southdown Ewe Lambs and Two Southdown
Ram Lambs. For further particulars apply to
DAVID HILL, Staffa P. 0. 1036x4
TEACHER WANTED. -A male or female
teacher wanted for school section No. 4,
Stanley, holding a second or third class certifi-
cate. Applications, with testimonials and stat-
ing salary, to be sent to the Secretary up to the
5th day of November next. Personal applica-
tions will also be received. Duties to commence
January first; 1888. JAMES CAMPBELL, Sec-
retary, Hayfield P. 0.. 1036x4
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------_- —
MRS. JOHN KIDD,
MAIN STREET, - - SEAFORTH.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.: ---All parties having
7 claims against the estate of the late Donald
McGregor, in his lifetime of the township of Me-
Killops in the county of Huron, Farmer, are here-
by notified that a statement of such claims, prop-
erly attested, and giving frill particulars of the
nature of the security held, if any, must be filed
with either of the undersigned Executors, or
must be addressed to then at Seaforth p. 0. in
registered letter, postage prepaid, on or before
the first day of December, A. D., 1887, as only
such claims as are then in will be taken into con-
sideration in the final distribution and settlement
of' the, estate and effects of the said deceased.
M. MURDIE, jr., Esecutors.
A. FERGUSON, "
18Da..41 at McKillip, this 5th day of October,
87
1034- t. f.
Deaths.
.McCLELLAND.-In Belgrave, on the 3th inst.,
Mar<raret, wife of Mr. C. McClell iner-
chaa, aged 62 years.
SCOTT. -In East Wawanosh, on the 4th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Robert Scott.
31e1NTYRE.-In Exeter, at the resid .nce of Dr.
Lutz, on the 9th inst., Mrs.J. McIntyre, aged
64 years and 8 months.
LINDSAY. -In Ooderich township, n the llth
inst., Margaret, relict of the late Christopher
Lindsay, aged 77 years.
RUTLEDGE -In West Wawanosh, on the llth
42 years.
the 10th
rdan, aged
inst., Don -
McGuire,
inst., Eliza
id Healey,
inst,. the
inst.1, Mr. Thomas Rutledge, age
JORDAN. -In Goderich township, a
inst., Bessie, wife of Mr. Thos. J
73 years.
Goderich, on the 7th
ald George, son of Mr. Norma
aged 1 year and 17 days.
HEALEY.-In Goderich, on the 6th, Eliza
M., youngest daughter of Mr. David Healey
aged 8 months and 5 days.
GRIFFIN. -In Goderich, on the 4t
infant son of Mr. Thos. Griffin.
! AUCTION SALES.
ikliOTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. George Kirkby has
been instructed by Mr. Wm. Carter, to sell- by
Public Auction, on Lot 28, Concession 8, Morris,
on Wednesday, October 26th, at 12 o'clock, noon,
the 'following-, property, viz.: One mare four
}ears old in foal to " Rankin Boy," one colt two
ears old sired by " 'Welcome," four cows sup-
posed to be in calf, one dry °Ow, two steers two
years old, one heifer 2 years old, two steers one
year Old, one heifer one year old, three spring
calves one lumber wagon nearly new, one top
buggy nearly new, one set of bobsleighs nearly,
new, one plow nearly new, one set of iron hat. -
rows, one fanning millsone set of scales weigh-
ing 1000 lbs, one set of double harness, one set
of single' harness, one wheelbarrow, one water
trough, forks, scythes, whiffietrees, neckyokes,
chains and other_artieles, &c. As the stock is
good,. and tile implements nearly new, and as
the proprietor has sold his farm, there will posi-
tively be no reserve. TERMS or SALE. -All sums
of 35 and under, cash ; over that amount twelve
months' credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved endorsed notes. A discount of 7 per
cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amounts.
WM. CARTER, proprietor; GEORGE KIRKBY,
auctioneer. 1036-1
tiNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK. -Mr. George Kirkby, has received
instructions from Mrs. David Reid, to sell by
Public Auction, on Lot 3, Concession 12, Hill -
lett, on Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, 1887, at 1 o'clock
P. M.; the following property, vlz.: One span of
matched horses, seven and eight years old ; one
mare five years old, in foal to " Scotland's Fare-
well ;" one mare 3 years old, one year-old geld-
ing, sired by "Scotland's Farewell ;" one filly
four months old, sired by " Rankin -Boy ;" eight
cows supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred
bull, one cow at calving, two farrow cows, five
steers two years old, four steers one year old,
six htifers one year old, four spring calves'six
well-bred ewes, one ram, six young pigs. The
whole will be sold without reserve. TERMS OP
SALE. -All sums of. and under, cash; over
that a.mount twelve months' credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount
of six per cent. will be allowed for cash on
credit amounts. MRS. DAVID REID, proprie-
tress ; 0E0. KIRKBY, auctioneer. 1036-2
s 0.10-3
_
NT, OTICE TO PIG BREEDERS. -The under-
signed will keep during this season on
'Lot 2(1, Concession 6, Hibbert. the Thorough-
bred, Berkshire Boar, ". Hibbert King ;" also a
Chester White Boar. Both these pigs are thor-
bughbred, have registered pedigrees, and have
this :year taken first prizes v. herever shown.
!They are as pure bred as any animals in the
County, and they show for themselves. Tsasts.
-$1,ca.sh at the time of service, Nrith the privi-
Jegcof returning if necessary. If eash is not
SL5Owi1lhC. charged and collected
WANTED.
KEEP IN MIND THE TEM-
PLE OF FASHION FOR
FINE ORDERED CLOTH-
ING, GENTS' FURNISHING,
HATS AND CAPS, BOYS
AND MEN'S UNDER-
WEAR.
J. W. Millar,
The Fashionable Tailor.
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
•
11111111111•111•1111
I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
First-class Dram
Of all sizes, from 2-.t to 8 inches, on
hand at present, which I am offering at
low prices, so as to clear out the entire
stock. Any one in need of TILES will
do well to call and get my prices, as
can guarantee them as good a Tile as
manufactured anywhere, and at prices
to suit.
THE FAME OF
ROYAL GLYCERATED
BALSAM OF FIR
STITD
Conrad Kulm,
CREDITON, ONT.
YARD -Part Lot 10, Concession 5,
Stephen; entrance from the Crediton
Road. 1036-13
Orders and inquiries:from i distant parts continually reaching us. Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, &c., qUicklyi 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
cents. For sale everywhere, and
medicine we ever
manufactured by
sold. Try it.
_
Price, 50
LU1VISDEN & WILSON,
DRUGGISTS,' SCOTT'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
A Grand Chance to Buyers
1!
JANITOR FOR III( II SCHOOL
Applications, stating salary, will be received
by the undersigned until 27th inst. D. JOHN-
SON Secretary of High School Board, Seaforth.
1036-1
OF
Diamond Dyes,
READYMADE CLOTHING!
EDWARD McFAUL
Is Offering Extra Value in .Mens' and Boy's
Suits and Overcoats.
A Big Stock to Select From
AT
PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW.
ter CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
Edward McFaul, Seaforth.
flAUTION.-The public are hereby cautioned
.J against paying, purchasing or negotiating
any notes of hand drawn in favor of the under-
signed, and dated the 2nd October, lb.s0, and
payable one year after date, unless such notes
1 are valueless. LOUIS GOTTSCII'ALK, Zurieh
are presented by himself personally as al110e3t5h4ers
Ont.
In connection with the above, the notes are
all correct, notwithatanding the above notice,
and must be paid to the undersig-ned imme-
diately. MRS. LOUIS GOTTSCHALK,10Z3u6rxic4h,
Ont.
1J1Olt SALE. -The subscriber has for sale sev.
eral good Shropshiredown Ram Lambs,
bed from imported stock. Also, a Thorough -
bed Bull Calf, twelve months' old; color, roan;
;
r gistered in Dominion Herd Book. Prices to
suit the times. JOHN T. DICKSON, Tucker-
onaith, Seaforth P. 0.
ALL • COLORS,
—AT—
Fear's Drug Store,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
Drugs, Plush Goods,
sPal\TC4-8.,
FANCYWARES &C.
JOHN T. WESTCOTT,
EXETER', ONT.
COME AND SEE OUR
Elegant Display.
I. V. FEAR,
Collect Notes and Accounts on the
shortest notice in any part of the world,
and at the most reasonable rates.
SEAFORTH.
For Wall Papers
-AND-
Decorations,Window Shades
Correspondence Solicited.
JOHN T. WESTCOTT,
Real Estate Agent, Exeter, Ont.
AND FIXTURES,
Children's Carriages,
—.WAGONS AND CARTS-
-CALL AT -
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORT
The largest assortment to choose
from, and the cheapest prices to be
had in the county.
THE HENSALL
Packing House.
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 priee for any quantity of Drew -
ed Hogs, specially high prices being given for
light hogs.
G.. C. PETTY,
Yorkehire Packing House, Hensall.
N. B. -Having recently added the latest and
most approved sausage machinery, I am pre-
pared to supply the same, both in wholessaJe and
retail quantities, at rock bottom prices. 1034
BERKSHIRE PIGS. -The undersigued will
keep for service, on Lot 7, Concession 3,
Stanley, a thorsoiwbbred Berkshire pig, about 5 .
months old, wtrieffirtroni the stock of the cele-
brated breeder and importer, Mr. G. Green,
Fairview, Ont. Also a thoroughbred Berkshire
boar, a year a.nd a half old, from the stock of Mr.
James Suaith, Maple Lodge, Ont. An inspection
of th,• ..anove stock is respeetfnlly solicited.
TER - (inc dollar, payable at the time of ser-
- the prh ilege of returning if neessary.
HE ETD. 10354
ctT, . FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned
wi....eep for the improvement of stock dur-
present aeason on Lot 30, Concession 6,
, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar and a
,redown Ram. Terms for the Boar --$1,
pa3.. •t the tine of service, with the priN ilege
of mt.:. nIng if necessary. THOMAS CUirmony„
Proprieter. 1039x4
BOAR FOR SERVICE.-Tne undersigned hal e
a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar, m ith regis-
tered pedigree, for service on Lot 1, Huron.
Road, Alma. Terms --31 at the time oil service, .
iiith the privilete of returning if neceasary. J.
CHESNEY, MF7SBS. FOWLER BROS. 1036x
•
•