The Huron Expositor, 1887-11-04, Page 5it 4, ?sat
_... _......,„,1,,,,,......,
overlooking a4.
ridscape aa wit
-any, otie
.He
h" abant 45
ht head ofemu.,
as Ita was deaaat.
—as 'well he tft-r
. the fonudatiatori es
win be aa comfort.
in the assia, }hi
that ,it was slisaes
'at home. a hoe_
ride th1at Is ans
on't belimie wellnie, sox
g. They think
Then he told me a
I acres ihs
n the esa
nade no- progreass
eetting bellied, asal
At last he mare
elf ; and passine ses
red Z,100 frees rasa;
west. -Neither hire',.
ever regretted the
'ho was a govern.
e waa satisfied with
made, although lie
inconsseuienees, sa
ad bad cropa, bet
s aplendid hervest.
e enjoyed those here
I better thau in
preferred the
the seta.
Due drawback was
t Market, but
f the Hudteas
Hu -i80 Ba
1 or they had cone y
he -United states:.
i he did not expect
irogress which they
l.-.
over the countey
=1st, however, out-
-.Commencing with
had, notwithetand-
e for two seasons,
ge ors the road to
now comfortably
' house, near whieit
lich he winters hia
Rade money in the
he said, one bad sea -
al eway. Re had
tree Out, except the
om Lady Cathcart
,and Co. This near -
e money, in buying
se implements arta
To -day he has 40
25 acres broken, 30
as many pigs arid
y all his debts, and
ttIe ready money.
urnulated in a few
s. " you are per.
asked, perhaps un-
seasseame," ,
s climate better for
I have been treated
ipany." Of Mr.
; speak too highly;
l been a father to
d be a long time in
D treated as well," he
1 children return if
. Mr. Miller tried
a the fact that ft
to make a living
old country, and a
rd for five monthe
e for seven and still
ed the difference be -
hard stony land of
die fertile soil of thie
job, there it would
I epiy to a: question
r settlers liked the
- couldn't help but
II prospered—some
at still they had
!ht that they should
>
ends --all the poor
;hey could to coine
istrese could be re -
brought from pov-
independence. He
ear by, who was
AT HOME,
-
ad to sell her table
eat, and wa.s now,
the fortunate pos-
land, with 21 acres
acres broken, and
cattle, 4 pigs, etc. ,
heartily with her
lading the North-
' were filled with
n't go back to the
Lid. " We never
We never expected
1,,g a good home for
' was an enthusiast
1al
0-e, too and sat
enjoyed' such good
aa.
years of age un -
aro longer suffered
ahich bothered her
s\othing could in -
[except that which
said enigmatically,
ly explained that
rcerght them here
-e them away; but
rtthey would ever
I INSTANCES
progress made by
will suffice : Two
sL'obert Black, have
2 head of cattle, 2
, etc. H. HYde
man, has now 34
alay McIntosh has
id a acres broken.
averages from 20
- crop and from 10
ead the enoP t -his
!.5 to 35 bushels te
5
is not confined to
net the Londoners
settlers have par-
sperity. As Dee
' The ship isn't
e again. 7 J oa all
ts of progress, of
,contentment, and
-to those living in
sst—aa Yet crude
heY are gradually
places which irt a
nvied by others.
nade excellent set -
)le, law-abiding,
sirs quiet
iuudetrion-
ll not be long be-
,
hecosninen known
will be thj. means
:0 ' the Northwest
:
se: no small factor
Itiful resources of
if ours.
A. B. J -
church Mitchell,
sially and numeri-
as denominations
freest a debt and
The rector gets
house, and organ -
ton $100. AU
been ordered and
be built, and that
in debt.
NovEmBEB, 4, 1887.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
Huron Assizes.
At the opening of the Assize Court
last week at Goderich, Judge Rose in his
reinsrks to the Grand Jury, made refer-
ence to a circular he had received from
elle Provincial Inspector of Asylums and
Prisons, in so far as it concerned the
lunatics and idiots confined in the coun-
ty jails. This circular shows that the
number of applicants for admission on
the first of September was: Lunatics,
184; idiotic, 295;.of these there are
• fined in jails: Lunatics, 102; idiotic,
ea. It will always, it says, be found,
however, both as to those who are in
jail and the applicants from without,
that a considerable percentage are cases
more fit for local refuges, county farms
or poor houses, than for the asylums,
and they cannot under the laws and
regulations be admitted to the asylums.
A new _cottage will be opened early in
November at Hamilton, which will have
acconamodation for 150 lunatics; and in
the coming year another cottage will be
.finished with similar accommodation at
the same place. Two cottages are also
in progress for idiots in Orillia, one to
be opened during the present autumn
and the other early in the year, these
giving additional accommodation for 200
of the idiotic. This will, it is hoped,
not only relieve the jails, but all out-
standing applicants who are fit subjects
for admission to the asylums.
The following cases were disposed of :
Drummond vs. O'Rourke.—Malicious
prosecution. The plaintiff who is a J.
P. and a business man in Blyth, was
given certain notes and accounts belong-
ing to defendant to invest, the latter go-
ing away to California. A portion of
the funds arising was invested in a mort-
gage of plaintiff's, and through this de-
fendant instituted a criminal action to
recover the amount, Drummond having
become insolvent. The- case, was dis-
missed as a criminal offence, and the
present action was brought to recover
damages. His Lordship submitted cer-
tain questions to the jury, who returned
answers in about an hour, and judgment
was given for the defendant.
—Gardner vs. Ryan.—An action to re-
cover possession of lands. Judgment by
consent for plaintiff for possession of the
lands, but with no other relief and with-
out costs.
Little vs. Baer.—An action for seduce-
. tion. The parties lisle at Benmiller, the
defendant being a young man between
16 and 17 years of age. Jury retired at
12 o'clock and returned at 2:45 with a
verdict for plaintiff for $100 damages.
The Grand Jury returned the follow-
ing true bilis: Twci bills against Alfred
A. Rowe, misdemeanor; Jacob McGee,
receiving cattle knowing them to be
stolen; Wm. Cook, negligent escape
• by a consta.bae. Bench -warrants were
ordered to issue for the arrest of Roe
. and Cook.
Graham vs. Corbett.—An action aris-
ing out of defendants management of the
Clinton woolen mills under an agreement
with 'plaintiff. In the eettlement of the
business, defendant put in a certain
claim for loss by reason of alleged negli-
gence on the part of plantiff. Judg-
ment was rendered dismissing the claim
and counter claim without costs; claim
against Mrs. Corbett dismissed. Costs
reserved.
Taylor vs. Ritehie.—An action for
dower and damages. Verdict for plain-
tiff for $600 damages ; in case the
amount is paid in 45 days, thma the ac, -
tion to be dismissed without costs, other-
wise plaintiff to be at liberty to enter
judgment for $600 without costs, plain-
tiff also if required by defendant to exe-
cute a release or quit claim of the land
mentioned in statement of claim.
Hardy vs. Pickard.—Action for inoiaey
paid for salt stock in Hensall salt works
company. Jury dispensed with by His
Lordship. Judgment reserved.
Cole vs. Coleman.—An action to have
a deed declared a mortgage. It was
conceded alit plaintiff can redeem and
that the bonus of $600 be allowed defen-
dant, the Master in Chancery to take
accounts and complete the settlement.
Cornell vs. Cantelon.—An action for
slander. By consent of counsel, His
Lordship directed judgment to be enter-
ed for plaintiff for $185 without costs.
Davies vs. McDonald.—An action for
alleged injuries received in an assault.
McLean vs. Brown.—Action for non-
delivery of cattle. Judgment reserved.
three years. On a charge 4f bu
which a true bill was re
hearing the evidence His
elined to allow the case to
and mitered a verdict of no
urne
L1ord
oto
lary in
after
hip de -
e jury,
y.
The grandejury returnel a t ue bill
against John Heffernan, jr., for tealing
cattle and for escaping from a co stable,
and bench ,vvarraaits were ordered to
issue for his arrest. '
The grand jury return$d "no bill"
against John Shanklin, charged with
Mayor
Michael
stealing grain, as tried before
Seager, and "no bill" ag anst
Buns, charged with lemma
James McGee was, acq
itted
charge of cattle stealing the l Crown
counsel withdrawing: the charg
the case was completed.
William Cook, a cons able
with negligently allowing
escape from his custody,
through his counsel, and
was imposed.
John Eno,charged-with s eali
having been used as a witness
Crown in the case against McGee
Lordship suggested that his tvidence
could not now be used to coinvictlhimself,
and a verdict of not guilty was lentered.
The Queen vs. Alfred A. Rowe, un-
lawfully seducing a girl abeve t1ie age of
twelve and under sixteen. I The parties
one of
y Miss
rammer.
In answer to His Lordship, M Lount
for the Crown said he had no levidence
to offer as to the girl's age but !per own,
and His Lordship decided that this was
insufficient and directed the juay to re-
turn a verdict of not guilt(, wh eh they
did.
of the
before
charged
pri oner to
lead guilty
g
fine of $25
cattle,
for the
ee, His
live in Wingham, the girl
those sent out from Eng
Rye. Mr. Garrow appeare
ban
and
for
'111111111111•11•111O
Belgrave
A. TAYLOR is selling oods
than ever for cash and producei Pou
ed on Tuesday and Wednesday foren
Eggs, 19c.; butter, 16c. to 21c. ; dried
FOR CHEAP FINE FURNITURE
description in all thi ntewest a yles,
prices, go to JAMES TYNER, Belg ave.
Tae case of Davies vs. McDonald, was
given to the jury at 3:30 p. m., and at
6:15 they returned with a verdict for
$100 damages. Application was made
on behalf of plaintiff for a certificate for
costs, and the defence objected to a
• higher scale than County Court costs.
His Lordship said he would consider it,
but he thought the verdict should look
after itself with County Court costs.
• O'Byrn vs. Campbell.— Action for
damages in the construction of a drain
• under the Ditches and Water Courses
Act. Jury was dispensed with by His
Lordship, and judgment -reserved.
Township of Ashfield vs. Flynn.—Ac-
tion to obtain a judgment establishing a
read between lots Nos. 1, 5 and 6, Lake
Shore Road, west of the township of
Ashfield. His Lordship gave judgment
for plaintiff, declaring that the road had
been dedicated to the public use, and
ranst be kept open.
I Nelson vs. Ferguson.— -Action for
specific performance and recovery of
money. Case adjourned until next sit-
ting of the Chancery Division for this
. county.
Craig vs. Craig. ---Action to recover
possession of lauds. Case adjourned by
consent till next sitting of the County
Court.
Herr vs. Ca.rroll.—Action for the con-
struction of -Ow will of the late Joseph
Herr. His Lordship gave judgment for
LOCALITIES.--i-Van Vanriorma,
work for a few days with a
finger.—The traction engine o
Elam Livingston has bel left
English church. Unless t is
moved he may have heavy clasuages to
' n mber of
s h rse took
ant turned
y an throw-
er th bank on'
tbn esc ped un-
ruis d about
er rothers,
a,ch ne from
of 1 0 yards,
at lelles Mil -
finis ing at D.
a f w gates
on 1 ft in the
olen nd seve-
serio s damage
otel will
heaper
t y want -
ns only.
ples, 5c.
f every
bottom
1035
was off
sprained
lied by
ear the
soon re-
pay as it has frightened a
horses. Mrs. McElvain
fright at 0 last Sunda
around, upsetting the bug
ing her and her son out o
top of some rails. Her s
hurt, but she wae badly
her side and hips.—Bre
threshers, moved their
David Geddes''a distaaic
and were threshing again
ler's just 15 minutes after
Geddes'.—On Hallowe'e
were removed, a light wa
swamp, a pair of ducks s
ral outhouses upset, but n
done.—Dorman of the Rojyal
have a ball next Monday nigh
G-lenfarro
A GUN ACCIDENT. -10n Saturday
afternoon Mr. Joseph Kincaid, of
Wingharn, met with z very serious
accident near here. VVIhile lout on a
shooting expedition in company with
three other hunters, Kinoaid was stand-
ing on a log when his foiot slipped and
un which
he fingers
m severe-
msome unaccountable waythe
he held went offta.king one of
on his right handewounding h
ly in the &high, shattering his jaw
and filling his ears with
escape from instant death
miraculous. Medical aid was
ly sent for and he is aoing
can be expected under the circ
DOTS.—Farmers in or •vi linty are
busy taking up their rots thissweek.--
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot, of Minoesota, are
here on a visit.—Mr. A. Bentley, of
Niagara Falls, spent last Week here
ender the parental ro L—Mrs. Wm.
Campbell, of Blyth, was visiting friends
here last week. '
hot. His
is almost
mediate -
as well as
mstances.
going
will gel
anothe
hands
has re
for a.no
are ha
Halton
summe
haulin
Healy,
is erect
his far
the 7t
cornple
Hill,
only c
tnange
AS
Mr. J
about
coming
Nothixj
time b
worse,
doctor.
the leg
o reside in Blyth. Mrs. Baines
the postoffiee. Where is there
postoffice that -- has changed
s often as Sunshine—Jas. Smith
ted Mr. Isaac Rogerson's farm
her term of years.—Wm. Michie,
returned from the county of
where he was working the past
.—Farmers are busy pulling and
• in turnips at presenta—Mr. T.
of the 6th concession of Morris,
ing a comfortable frame house on
ri which he recently purchased on
concession. Be Will have it
ed in a couple of weeks.—T.
the 6th line of Morris, lost his
w by breaking her neck in the
of the stable.
West Wawanosh.
Cese.—A little daughter of
hn Murphy, of this township,
years of age, hurt her foot
from school one day last spring.
g serious was thought of it at the
t she has been gradually getting
until one day last week two
found it necessary to amputate
to save the girl's life.
OBITCARY.—Mrs. Jackman, near Nile,
in the township of Wawanosh passed
over the silent river last week, to be
with die great ms.jority, at the ripe old
age of
woman
gave
born i
the he
it che
and a
weary
tertai
of her
field,
100 y
"Har
been
plent
a ver
illness
• 'night
had st
topple
86 years. She was the first white
to settle in the township and
irth to the first white male child
the township. She endured all
elships of an early settler and did
rfully. She was a kind neighbor
affectionate parent and many a
traveller has been hospitably en -
ed at her table. It might be said
s of Mrs. Clarissa Fox, of Wake-
assachusetts, who has rounded
ars of life in this vale of tears,
work," she said, "has always
ood for me and I've always had
of it." Mrs. Jackman was always
healthy wernan and in her last
she was sick but four days. She
be compared to an old tree that
od the blast of many winters but
over on a calm day.
Ashlield.
• LOCAL Dos:sec.—Mr. Kenneth McLeod,
of the 12th concessioni, had' his barn
burned on Tuesday nigat of 'last week.
They were in the barn -With e lantern,
which by some means upset and. set the
whole in a blaze. Hellost his whole
crop.—Mr. Cornelius 1Poyle, of the
division line, has been iconfieed to his
bed for more than a week and fears are
entertained that he may not get well.
Heart disease is the trauble. The old
gentleman has completad eighty years.
He is one of the oldest) settlers in the
township, and up to thas time has been
a rernarkably healthy asa.n.---:-One night
last week a large number of - •'the young
people went to the Kintsil cheese factory
and tripped the " light fantastic toe "
until the small hoursand then each
wended his or her waji home That's
l
wrong, for he went I me iwith her.
They had plenty of good Friusic and
think they just had a tiptop time.—Mr.
Giffin was up one day! last ` week and
erected a white bronze Monurnent to the
memory of the late Joh* Bowles. This
makes two of these -Monuments here.
Mr. Gallagher took the Order.
East Wawanosh.
LOCALITIES.—Mr. James Magill will
soon have the caapentir work of Mr.
McCalluni's house campleted. — Mr.
Elam Livingstone in tends building a
saw -mill on his bush rm On the 6th
concession. ---A Literal* Society has
been organized in the tehool house on
the 6th concession.—Miss Aggie Callin,
once a resident of Wawanosh, but lately
of Manitoba, -died laat week from
typhoid fever which is raging in that
place at i the present time. a - The long -
WI
choice
French
&c., co
newest
and v
Wins()
. Soo
pow d
Local Notices.
SON & YOUNG have now a very
tock of fine Crockery and Glassv.a).re in
and English china best English variety,
nprising dinner, ted. and toilet sets in
styles and decorations. Something new
ry choice in French china toilet sets.
& Youna, Seaforth. 1032
011 GRANULATED SUGAR. —Twelve
best Scotch Granulated Sugar for $1 at
Wins° & Yourio's, Seaforth. 1032
0111AP GROCERIES. —For cheap and
good Groceries of all kinds try WILSON & YOUNG,
1032
eafor
FIN
every
Seafo
Do
all Go
at the
forth.
IF
of our
and d
thense
AL
will find me at Mr. Good's store. Hopmg they
will look after it at once as I must get my books
straightened up. W. KEMPTEIORNE, Seaforth.
1037
SALE of Crockery and Glassware now
still goiog on at the Central." Bargains the
order of the day. J. C. LAIDLAW, Seaforth.
1037-t. f.
•
AN HADDIES and Ciscoes fresh
eek at J. C. LAIDLAW'S Central Grocery,
h. 1037-t. f.
'T forget that J. C. Laidlaw sells
ds in his line cheap, quality considered,
'entral Grocery, under Town Clock, Sea-
1037-t.f.
ou have not already secured some
Bargains in Teas and Sugars come at once
so. Our 30c Japan Tea is taking im-
y. J. C. LAU/LAW, Seaforth. 1037-t.f
persons having accounts with me
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, November 3, 1887.
Fall Wheat per bushel $0 75 to $0 80
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 70 to 0 80
Oats
Peas
Barley
er bushel
er bushel
per bushel
Butteit, No. 1, loose
Butte/, tub
Egzs.
Dr sae
Flo; tr,
Hay pr ton
,Hidesiper 100 lbs
Sheep kins each
Wool
Salt ( etail) per barrel.... ..
Potat es per bushel, (new) .
Salt (retail) per barrel.. ....
d Hogs
per 100 lbs
plaintiff, declaring the child of Mary eared animal that sends Westfield cor-
Agatha, viz., Sebina Lena, entitled to respondence to the Standard :had better
take as one of the residuary legatees arm himself with a club or e4e the crows
under the fifth clause of the will, and will make a raid on hin as tae mortgage
that the costs of all parties shall be paid is due. One word to t e wise is suffi-
out of the estate. cient.--While Mr. Aleaandea Scott was
THE cREMINAL CALENDER., oat on a fox hunt last seek lie noticed a
The Queen vs. Adam Sipple ; felon- very large fox, with1 a parple head,
ious assault. This case, it will be re- crossing the 4th and ath aoncessions.
membered, arose out of Zurich burglary, Being afraid to shootlest l the animal
in which prisoner Was charged with was human he dropped! his 6n and fled
being a participant, He was found for assistance. He ecured Mr. J.
guilty of the assault. Mr. Collins, his Dingwall, and the two racked the ani-
oounsel, presented a largely Signed peti- mal till eight's shades! fell, , when they
ten regerding the prisoner's good char- ' turned tail and went liome very much
acter. Judge Rose, 'after considering disappointed.
the case carefully, decided to give Sipple ,
an opportunity of reforming, and leading a
Sunshihe
a proper life. Ile allows him to go upon . .
entering into heavy bonds to keep the LOCAL NEWs.-1-18,114w e4 passed by
peace for five years and to appear for quietly in this vicinity.—fr. Rogerson
elatefice if called upon. The Judge has given up possession of the mill to
gave Sipple to understand it was not a Vanstone & Sons, oil Brussels; They
mere matter of form, and that if any will not move the machinery as was re -
further bad conduct is reported concern- ported some time ago, but iiatead doing
ing him he will surely be arrested and business here the coming Winter.—Mr.
sent to penitentiary for not less than Hotharn, postmaster 1 -if this place, is
O 29 to 0 30
0 64 to 0 55
0 55 to 0 63
O 18 to 0 20
0 20 to 022
0 18 to 0 19
6 75 to 600
2 00 to 225
8 50 to -9 00
5 00 to 6 00
O 40 to 0 70
0 23 to 0 25
O 00 to 075
0 60 to 0 65
0 75 to 0 76
2 60 to 3 60
Wood per cord
•
to no, and poor, lean busts at 110 to 2c. Sheep
also dull and weaker, with cable advices
bad; shippers are quoted at 3c to 31-c per
Th, and butchers' at $3 to $4 a head. Lambs
steady, with sales at $2.50 to $3 for common and
at $3.25 to 83.76 for good to choice. Calves rule
at $3 to $6 for common and at 86 to $12 for
choice. Bogs steady, good medium weights
selling at 4-ic tor 41c per lb.; heavy at 4ac to 41e,
and stags at 2c to 3o per lb.
TUE OI•D COUNTRY.,—The severe and unrivalled
depression in the cattle trade, says a special de-
spatch to the Montreal Gazette, has continued to
prevail, and it is Satisfactory to note that our
late cables on Monday, while quoting prices un-
changed at 9c for the best Canadians, report de-
mand slightly firmer and showing signs of pick-
ing up owing to lighter receipts from Ireland
and the Continent. :The offerings of Canadians,
however, have continued in excess of the de-
mand. Glasgow is cabled as the best market go-
ing, but none to good at that.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2.—One load of Indiana steers,
averaging 1,680 lbs. sold at $4. 60. A few good
cattle were being purchased for shipment of
from 1,130 to 1,175 lbs. weight, which sold at
from 83.50 to $3.75 ; several lots of light feeders
of from 740 to 840 lbe. sold at from 82.50 to 82.85.
The feeling on milch cows weakened, and old
cows and backward prings were hard to sell at
any price. No Canada lambs were offered. A
lot of choice fat Indiana lambs sold at 85.35 and
another lot at 85.10. Bulk of lambs were rather
poor'46 to 51-1b culls, and sold at 83 50 to $3.75.
One lot of good eheep sold at 83.50. Hogs.—
Yorkers'84.75 for choice lots; mediuma of 200
to 220 lbs- sold at 84.70 to 84.80, mostly $4.75;
roughs, 83.90 to 84.10, as to quality; stags, 83.25;
pigs, $4.50 to 84.60, ha to quality.
• CLINTON, November 3, 1887.
Fall N heat per buahel (new) $0 78 to $0 80
Sprin Wheat per bushel. ... 0 75 to 0 80
Oats er bushel ...... .... .... . 0 28 to 0 30
Barle - per bushel .. .... .... 0 55 to 0 63
Feu er bushel .... ...... 0 53 to 0 55
Butte 0 18 to 0 20
Eggs 0 00 to 018
Hay er ton 8 00 to 9 00
Pota es per bushel, new 0 50 to 0 70
Hide9 per 100 Is 6 60 to 7 00
Pork 5' 50 to 6 76
Cord ood . 2 60 to 3 60
Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs 5 60 to 6 00
—•
Toinvro', Nov. 3.—Fall wheat, 80.78 to 0.80;
aprin , $0.78 to 80.80; oats, 38e to 39c ; peas, 60e
to 62barley, 60 to 78c; hay, per ton, $12.00 to
$17.0p; butter, 24c to 27o; potatoes, per bag,
i
$0.90 to 81.00; ems, per doz.,20c to 21c; dressed
hogs per 100 lbs., $5.75 to $6.00.
--•
•
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.—Spring wheat, 6s Gd ;
red 'inter, 6s Od ; California No. 1, 6s 6d;
California No. 2, Os 00d ; oats, Os 00d; barley, 69
Od ; eas, 5s 7d ; pork, 71.5-3d ; cheese, 57s Od.
Births.
LOGAN.—In Seolorth, on the 22nd ult., the
wife o$Mr. WM1 Logan of a son.
PIENDERSON.—In iSeaforth, on the 30th ult,
• the -wife of Mr.*.Tohn Henderson of a son.
McALL1STER.—In .Marlette, Michigan, on the
. 25th ult., the Wife of Mr. A. McAllister of a
daughter. . ;
JOHNSTON.—At POrt Arthur, on the 24th Ult.,
the wife of Mr. IL- E. Johni:ton of a son.
WILLOWS.—In Blyth on the 23rd ult., the wife
• of Mr. Philip Willows of twins—son and
! daughter.
DICKSON.—In Clinton, on the 21st ult., the wife
of Mr. Chris. Dickson of a daughter.
STEEN.—In East Wawanosh, on the 24th ult.;
: the wife of Mr, George Steen, agent, of a
daughter. .
Dairy Markets.
MCJNTItEAL, NOV. 1.—Cheese—Fine to finest
i0cIto 111c ; fair to good, 9c to 10k. Butter—
Crea nery, nominal ; Townships, 20e to 220;
Wes ern dairies, selected, 1.Sc to 20c, Western,
stor packed, 13c to 1.6).e. Fine selections for
the jpbbing trade command from two to three
cents extra
U OA, N. Y., Oct. 31.—The sales of cheese on
the tica markt to -day were :-4,400 boxes at
104c, 1,250 boXes at 10c, 2,180 boxes at 10/c,
370 oxes at 10ie, 1,300 boxes at 11c, 680 boxes
at 11 ic 160 boxes September at 111c.
Li six Febns, N. Y., Oct. 31.—Sales of cheese
to -d y were as follows: -600 boxes at 10e, 450
boxe at 1.01c 2,350 boxes at 10.0, 1,930 boxes at
101e, 240 ;boxes at 11c, 860 boxes consigned, 81
box , farm dairy at eic. to 11c, 126 package dairy
butt r at 22/Ic to 25c,7package9 creamery at 25e.
i
, Marriages.
, ,
SCOTT—McDONALD.—At theresidence of the
• bride's father, iWoodstock, on Tuesday, 1st
inst.'by Rev. A. D. McDonald, of Seaforth,
Mr. Robert Scott, of Seaforth, to Jennie,
fourth daughter of Donald McDonald, Esq.,
of Woodstock, Ontario.
cr.
MAUDSON—STEW RT.—At the residence of
the bride's fath r, on the 26th ult., by Rev.
P. Scott, Mr. J hn Maudson to Nancy, eldest
daughter of Mr i John Stewart, all of Hibbert.
RANCE—JACKSON.—At Highview residence,
Clinton, on the 26th ult., by Rev. A. Stew-
art, assisted bly Rev. W .Craig, Mr. C. C.
Rance to Jamit F., second daughter of T.
Jackson, Esq., a.11 of Clinton.
VERITY--BURRITT.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Mitchell, on the 26th ult., by
Rev. W. Cassell, of Mitchell, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Cunninghani, of Stratford, Robt. Verity,
Esq., of Exeter, to Miss Helen Burritt, of
Mitchell. 1
EILBER—KRATTIGER.—In Crediton, on the
25th ult., at the residence of Mr. H. Eilber,
by Rev. Geo. Brown, Mr. Samuel Eilber to
Miss M4r3' lingtiger, all of Crediton.
ROBERTSON—CAMPBELL.—At the residence
of the bride's brother-in-law, C. Lowries,
Esq, on the 12th ult., by Rev. A. Campbell,
Mr. Jas. Robertson, of Carrot River, Kinis-
teno, Northwegt Territory, to Agnes Loretta,
daughter of Jbhn Gordon Campbell, Esq.,
Hullett, Ontario.
The British Grain Trade.
LOiNDON, Nov. 1st—The Mark Lane Express, in
its Ns eekly review of the British grain trade,
says English wheat values are hardening.
Pric4ls are 6d better. The marked falling off in
deli\ eries- in London tends to raise the tone.
The alcs of English wheat during the past week_
werci 65,371 quarters at 30s Id, against 48,908
quarters at 30s 3d during the corresponding
week last year. Flour is steady, barleys are in
good inquiry and are 0d dearer. The values of
foreign wheat are maintained. Liverpool quotes
ld higher. At to -day's market wheat was- Steady.
Pimp- was firm. Oats vere 3d to 6c1 dearer.
Live Stock Markets.
M /NTREAL, Nov. lst, 1887.—The best cattle
11.1
on t e markets to -day sold at about 4er per lb.,
with pretty good animals at about ;30 do., and
coin lion stock from 2e to 3c do., while the lean.
aniulials Sold down to about. 1..e per lb. Calves
are 'Very scarce and high priced. Commonand
infe ior sheep and lambs are plentiful, but good
j
lain is are scarce and high priced. Mr. E.
Cha ters to -day offered -14c per lb. for a carload
of god lambs, to be delivered about three or
fou weeks from now,, but the dro.ver demanded
5e 42.1. lb, for them. }Ilogs are more plentiful to-
day and prices are easier, or from 5c to 5.1c per
Ib. A few small lots of dressed hogs have been
sold here lately at about 6.1c per lb. The horse
market has been very quiet of late and not many
are being shipped to the United States. During
the past week there were but two lots of horses
enttred at the office of the American Consul
berik for shipment across the lines. One lot of
14 llorses was valued at $S1,208.50 and the other
lot pf 10 horses was valued at 8895.
T musaro, Nov. 2.—Good fat shipping steers 31c
to Ie. Stockers and feeders -.Ise to 3c per Ib.,
bul s 9c to 23c Mitch cows in fair demand, with
sales at CsW to $45 a head. Butchers cattle
dui) ; the best sold.at 3c to 31c, ,rnedium at 21c
Deaths.
CARLIN.—In Seaforth, on the 31st ult., John
Carlin, aged 82 years.
LAURIE.—ln Blenheim township, county of Ox-
ford, on the 30th ult., Janet Smith, wife of
Mr. Robert Ilurie, aged 46 years and 8
months. Deceased was a sister of Mrs. E.
Cash, of Seaforith.
SUTHERLAND.—In Seaforth, on the 28th ult.,
James Sutherland, aged 68 y ears and 2
months.
DICKSON.—At Goderich, on the 22nd ult.,
James, infant son of Mr. John T. Dickson,
aged 10 days.
HAMILTON.—At :Howard, Kansas, on the 12th
ult., Maggie 11., widow of the late James
Hamilton, and daughter of Mr. Andrew
Lees, formerly of Morris, aged 29 years.
Crediton, on the 23rd ult., John Link,
aged 28 years and 9 months.
ENGLAND.—In Crediton, on the lOth ult., Jelin
England, aged165 years.
DAWE.—In blitchbll, on the 24th ult., Margery,
wife of Mr. Janies Dawe, aged 76 years and 3
months.
DEMPSEY.—In1313borne, on the 21st ult., Sarah
Dempsey, aged 16 years and 1 month,
GIVING TT BLSINES
NES
IN SEAFOR1111.
$6,000.00 STOCK TO SELECT FROM!
CONSISTING OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods i Tweeds, Hats
and Caps Gents' Furnisiiiings
TO BE SOLD AT COST AND BELOW
•
L. Snin
• The stock is well assorted, a large l?oriion having been
bought for this Fall an.d Winter's trade, No old goods!, all comparatively new and
desirable. •
Parties in need of Dry Goods of any description will do
well to call' at J: L. SMITH'S early, and secure barga*, as a chance like this very -
seldom occurs.
You can save from 15% to 30X forlevery dollar's worth
you purchase from us. The GREAT CLEARING SLEto corrunence
N SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5th NEXT
UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF
FARM STOCK, 1MPLEMEMTS, &c.—Mr.
J. P. Brine ha S been instructed by Mr. John G.
Wilson, to sell by Public Auction, on Silver Creek
Farm, near Seaforth, on Saturday, November
19th, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following property,
viz: fl0rtsas.-000 imported Clydesdale breed-
ing mare'supposed to be in foal to imported
"Prince Arthur ;" one carriage breeding mare
in foal to " Carlisle ;" one roadster breeding
mare in foal to a ahoroughbred blood horse'one
driving horse. 7 years old, one standard bred
mare rising four, by " Old Clear Grit , one filly
rising three by "Old Clear Grit"; one yearling
gelding by ,' Carlisle," one • yearling gelding by
imported '-McCartney," one spring colt by
" Carlisle," one spring colt by "Young Grit."
Cavriss,—One young cow to calve in December,
• one cow to calve in March, one spring heifer calf,
two young Suffolk sows. IMPLEIIE.NTS, &c.—Two
iron oxlei'lumber wagons, one pair bob -sleighs,
one single top buggy, one new road cart, one
cutter with pole and shafts, two hay -racks, one
iron clad mower, one hay loader, one seed drill,
one cultivator, one pair iron harrows, two gen-
eral purpose plows, one fanning inill, one new
turnip Belittler, one set team harneSs,.one set sin-
gle harness, one, saddle, one grass seed sower,
two cross -cut saws, one water trongres whiffle -
trees, neck -yokes, chains, shovels, rakes, forks,
&c., &c. Also about 30 tons of good -hay in the
barn, and other articles too numerous to men-
tion. The whole of the above will positively be
sold withoutreserve, as the Proprietor has Sold
his Farm. TERMS OF SAM—All sums of -$..5 and
under, cash over that amount 10 months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved endorsed
notes. A discount of 7 per cent. will be allowed
for eash on credit amount- The hay will be
sold for cash. JOIN 0: WILSON, Proprietor;
J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 1038-3
FUR GOODS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
Retailed at Wholesale
Prices by
A. J. McPherson,
STRATFORD.
Men's Coats in stock, and made to
order•froin any kind of Fur, including
Bear, Beaver, Otter, Seal, Coon, Dog,
Kangaroo, Wolf. Lamb Skin in Per-
sian,,Astrachan, Bokharian, Shira, Cor-
sican, Russian and Siberian. Ladies'
Coats in the finest qualities. Every
garment hand -sewed and all '.vork
guaranteed.
Ladies' Muffs, Caps, Collars, Cuffs,
Capes, etc. Sleigh ikobes in endless
variety at
15,
Market St
1038 STRATFORD, ONT.
5
All goods will positively be sold, NO reserve, as 1 mean
what I say, GIVING -UP BUSINESS.
J. L. SMITH, Main-st., Seaforth.
13ARGAINS ! WHERE P
AT
EDWARD NITAUL S
Great Dry Goods, Millinery and.
• Clothing House, Seaforth.
Everything Positively at the Lowes
Prices FOR CASH.
Edward McFaul, Seaforth.
Big Inducement
—AT—
PAPST'
Jewelry Sto7
SEAFORTIL
. Watches at any price from now Until
the end of November. Also Silverware,
Jewelry and Clocks; large assortments
to clioose from.
This is the third sea-
son we have made sales, giving the pur-
chaser the benefit, sincewe are in Sea -
forth, and those who bought 'before well
know that we mean business. We do
not advertise 25 and 50 per centedis-
count, as the public know full well it
cannot be done, but we simply sell our
entire stock at an advance of 10 per
cent. on cost from now until the end of
November. Don't lose this opportunity..
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
Rings, Necklets, Chains, Sets; etc., at
Papstis JewelryiStoill e
SEAFORTIT, ONT.
.Coixmars, Ohio, Oct. 27, 1887.
Mr. C. L. Papst, Seaforth, Ontario.
DEAR Sin: For the benefit of the public in
general, as well as to protect our own interests,
we desire to state that you are the only author-
ized agent for the sale of Columbus Watches in
Seaforth and vicinity, and any other dealers who
have them in stock, have proeured them in an
indirect way. Knowing that there are now
upon the market BASE imitations ,of our Wath,
which are offered to the public at almost any
price, we only hold ourselves responsible for the
satisfactory performance of the Columbus
Watches purchaleed from our authorized agents:.
We are, yours • respeatfully, Cia..r•mars WATal
CuMPANY. •
• .- - _
(; HEEP STRAYED OR STOLEN.—Strayed or•
17 stolen from the premises of the undersigned,
Lot 7, Concession 6, Hullett, on the night of the
27th ult., three aged Leicester ewes and two
shearling ewes, witheross by pure bred South-
down rani. Any person giving such information
as may lead to the recovery of the same will be
suitably rewarded, J. P. MeLAREN, Constance
o. loas-4
Auld • Scotia's
1-1.A.T_JD '1\1"_
Hail! Sons of Scotland, sons of valoroua men.—
Far free that land whar maist o' us hae been,
WI' tale an' sang, twa joyous hours let's spend,
Ilaudin' dear auld Scotia's hallowed hallowci'en
Let mind gae back tae days that's been an' Oen
When we as callants dooke'd in water ca.uld,
Let mind, I say, gang back tae that dear haMe,
Perchance tae that fond Blither growing gild.
Hanle o' our childhood, there's nae hame
thee, ike
Beloved land, bright spot in memory green;
Thy sons in every clime beyond the sea
Send greeting tae their friends this hallowe'een.
Let witch an' fairy get athwart their brooms.
An' break for a nicht wi' their lord the deiri
Awa' through space tae villages an' toting,
• An' tell our friends at hame that we'ar a' NIteel.
An' tell them that tho' years bare passed aatay,
Auld Scotia's sons on free Canadian soil
Are happy an' contented—an' just say
They'vA earned what they hac got by honest
An' let me say the a' that's here th' nicht,
Let's no forget our friends across the line
We'er wi' them heart and soul, tho' out o' sit.tht.
An' wi' them sing the days o' "Auld Laug
_Syne,"
Tae every Scotsman ower the hale wide earth,
Wha loves hiruser, his country, God and Quben.
May peace be his an' plenty—an' nae dearth,
0' joy tae wife an' bairns—this hallowe'en.
J. W. Millar,
TheTetn ple o' Fashion
SEAFORTII, ONT.
_FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 25, andr the
west half of Lot 24, Concession 11, *Ea-
ton, containing 150 acres, of whieh 135 atres are
cleared, well fenced, well drained and in a 400d
state of cultivation, the remainder is good tiard-
wood bush. There are on the farm a good fame
house one and a half storeys high, two good
frame •barns with stone stabling underniath.
There is a large orchard and two good wells4 A
branch of the Maitland runs aeross one eor4er of
the farm. There is a post office am', stofe
miles on each gide. It is six miles from Sea -
forth with a good gravel road leading to that
place. Apply on the premises, or to Leadbury
P. 0. THOS. GRIEVE, Proprietor. 1 103$x4
HOW
tri
ST. LEON
Built Him up. Try it.
DELAY IS DANGEROUS.
DRAR Sia.—I was weak, spare and thin; drank
St. Leon regularly for three months; have gain-
ed about twenty pounds in weight;
never felt better in my lifethan now, and recom-
mend it as a first-class water.
C. H. JENN1ESON, 460 Yonge st.
Next week we will make a very interesting
annonncement regarding our
Boot and Shoe. 'Department.
In the meantime bring along your jar for St
Leon Water.
GEO. GOOD
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTU
IMPORTANT NOTICES,
SUFFOLK P10.—The: undersigned will lteep
during the present season on Lot 31, Con-
cession 3, NIcKiliqp, ,,a. good, Well-bred Suffolk
pig to which a Bunted number of sows will be
taken. TERM. -81, payable at the time of ser-
vice, with the privilegelof returning if neceasary.
JOHN MeMILLAN, jr. , 1038x12
CtlIAWL LOST. --Lost o on the day of the last
t--") Seaforth races, a red shawl. It was picked
up, opposite Burns' sand pit, by a farmer who
was going to town for a load of lime. The finder
would greatly oblige the owner by leaving it at
Mr. Wm. Neal's store in Walton. RICHARD
WILLIAMS. 103a-4
eeTEAM THRESHING' MACHINE FOR SALE.
The undersigned has for sale a splendid
new Threshing Machine (Clinton Climax) make.
Also a twelve horse -power new Leonard engine.
They will be sold together or separately. For
particulars apply to EDWARD BINCHLEY,
Lot 26, Concession 3, MeKilIop. F. BEST, sea -
forth P. 0. 1038x4
TISTRAY CALVES. --Strayed from Lot 17,
Coneession 3, II. R. S., Tuckersmith, about
the 20th of October, mem 6PRINO CALVES. (inc
is white with blue grey hairs on its •mck ; one
roan, two nearly red, and the others spotted -red
and white. ,Three of them are large sized, and
the others sinaller. There are six heifers and
two steers. One of the !smaller ones has a limp
on its jaw. Any information leading to the re-
eovery of these animals, will -he liberally reward-
ed JAMES JOHNSTON, Seafoith P. 0.
7038
MENDERS WANTED.- Tenders will be re-
veived by the undersigned up to noon of
November 23rd, 1a87, for the drilling of a test
well in the Villatte of Neidland, Ont. Cent:tar-
tar to furnish all the 'ordinary material, labor
and everything required for fully completing
and testing the Well. Tenders to state price for
first .500 feet, and price per foot for each addi-
tional Pio faet, to a depth of 1,100 feet. The
low( any tender not nevessarily tweepted.
Adel ••
!.(34rs to II. r. SWIZER, Seeretary
Bo.:. 1,:nagement, Neidiand, Ont.
AUCTIOX SALES.
Ou riday., November I Ali, at one
p. rn., on Le,it 2, ConceP.f.ion 13,--
• ,p, Farm Stock and implements.
V. .. Kleeman, Propriet(r
K irki,y, Auction()'.
On 8a.turday, November 19th, at 12
o'Clock, noon, on t;ilver Creek h'arn.,
near Seaforth, Farm Stock and Imp1c-
rnents. John G."Wilson, Proprietor;
J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
f-4
5
-