HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-03-06, Page 5;
• -,_,-----te_te:a....tt-ee-eeteetett-stteets,tittes,ett otteettett7:-7:-5-
•
-
-ea
„.
t membership of
Hilary purpose's
liture, $1,485.80, _
$2&21; for nets- t
• of the church'
$599.08, meking
of $2,124.39.
oon of het week,
rris, met with an
t at the raising of -
in Brussels. Re
helping up with
he latter *tippet-I-
wrt to the ground
d deal, but watt _
ult., a peculiar
mette Simpson,of
tied with serious
ne her home from.
the ice, falling
et of her right leg
physician was
a miss Simpson,
old residents of
ni away on Sun-
t in the person
✓ of Mr. Samuel
ship. Deceaued,
rpe old. age of 85
years a resident
ist week, Mr. T.
i„ was driving a
brother, when it
and shied off the
heck it, running
rowing him out
n shoulder blade
farm, in. Morris,
rrnoon, 21st ult.,
Brussels, to Mr.
ristownship, for
is hinted that
cable had mete -
t purchase. The
xi value for the
e of lot 13, con -
owner of a grade
s, that has been
lit every morning
t night since the
never had a calf.
This is rather a
it is a. very untie -
r Miss Hewitt, of
ag into Brussels!,
f last week, and
rr and afterwards
a was caught at
t.s, Brussels. One
t cutter suffered
. with some tim-
e. unceremonious-
irt.
st ult., Andrew
Morris, lost a
A. cow got into
•e colt letting its
F,11 they were re -
ti sewed up the
e next morning.
same township,
ee-year-old heavy
day, from inflam-
e matched span
ed at $150.
s.ning, 21st ult.,
old son of Mr.
gharri, happened
ve been a mimes
ie boys were play -
is' barn, when by
ter had one of the
run into his fee.
tt.r the eye, Pepe -
aced upward, but
ye to any extent.
ed and the little
'services of Caven
teter, were held
,Rev. D. Currie,
tve taken the ser.
to be present, and
shell, was secured.
nt sermons both,
O. large congregat
=meeting. had ben
tpecial collections
kounted to about
holt "Etevatorei"
Churchill, of 110l-
b:a scales at Clint
end turned then
t 'tett two yeats
in. this. country
tiid this is gocid
rg. This horse is -
lite very best ever
I certainly has a
descended from
country Clydea-
WitighaMt vrhicile
mill down to the
Hutton & Carr's
ot stopped up on
'twat week, at the
asses under the
aused the water
.00len. mill. 1$O
e woolen mill, et
ed, with. several
Mr, John Dale's
ell as his stabile
ckily, the drain
uch damege was
t to burglariee
mpany's bank at
Tuesday of lett
aa effected by a.
Oda, sledge-
• ere taken froin
k's shop. They
ugh the outside
the combination
ailed, then they
door hinges, Witt
• come to the cot-
e really burglar
second attempt
East Wawanosh,
elph a few days
nitham with it on
It being abont
al in a Stall at
it:Them. Shortly
d John McKenzie
look at it, when
striking him
him , to slip and
t frightened anti
ing two of his
juring him. He
on the head. He
tel and Dr. Mel -
eased his wounde
hest. The doctor
rely whether hie
Lt MeKenzie wilt
he is for a few'
of his injuries
it not been for the
Scott, Mr. Mc -
probability,. have
. As it was, Mr.
MARen 6, 1891.
. -
'Scott had quite a job to release him, but
he managed to -catch him by the should-
ers and drag him away.
—On Thursday evening, of last week,
what might have been a serious acci-
dent happened at the Bayfield road
crossing of the Grand Trunk Railway,
clietion. Mr. Richard Bayley, of Hul-
Jett, was driving south over the track
while the Trick boys were driving up;
Bitylety had his eye on the track and did
not see that he had more than half road,
or that he was crowding into the other
rig, and before he knew there was a
collision. Both buggies and occupants
were thrown over the high ditch. It
was
thought at first that some of them
were badly injured, but beyond break-
ing the buggies somewhat no harm
ensued.
—Oh Monday evening, of last week,
a goodly number of the 'pupils of school
No. 9, McKillop, assembled at the house
-of Mr. Robert Brotherston, in that
-township, for the purpose of showing
their respect for Miss Maggie Brother -
sten, a schoolmate, who is about to re-
move to Manitoba. Shortly after ar-
riving Miss Maggie Davidson read a
very complimentary address and Miss
Eliz e Barrows, on behalf of the other
-pupils, presented their friend with a
very pretty gold brooch, a handaome
necklace and a purse. After the presen-
tation the girls and boys enjoyed them-
selves to the full, by singing, dialogues,
games, etc., and the partaking of a
sumptuous repast.
—A very successful tea meeting was
lield in the Bayfield road Presbyterian
church Stanley, on Monday evening
15th inst. After partaking of the
viands prepared and presented by the
young people of the congregation, the
musical and intellectual part of the pro-
gramme was begun. Dr. Stanbury was
unanimously elected to the chair, and
introduced Rev. R. Henderson, of Bay-
field, as the first speaker. His siteech
was enthusiastic and radiant with pat-
riotic ideas, and was evidently Calculat-
ed to inspire a loydr of country in the
bosorn of his hearers. Rev. Mr. Croneby
who is at preeelat supplying the pulpit,
and who has spent a number of years in
China, gave a short and humorous ad -
:
dress on the Chinese language. 'Rev.
Mr. Simpson of Brucefield, who is a
host in himself for entertainment and
instruction, delighted the audience with
lie pithy remarks to the young folks.
The Brucefield choir interspersed the
programme with choice selections of
sacred music. The proceeds amounted
• -to $40.50. On the following evening a
lecture on China was delivered by Rev.
Mr. Croneby, in connection with a social
which was largely attended.
extent of $15, or $20,000, and the
bank engaged -Detective Kellert, of
Pinkerton's Keeney, to immure the fugi-
tive. Kellert traoed Henry to the city
of Mexico arrivingthere on January 16,
and arresied him in his room. Henry
broke down when arrested and accom-
panied the officers to gaol quietly. All
the money was recovered. The bank
proposes to take out extradition pro
ceedings with a view of bringingHenry
'back.
—The barn and stalIle on Mr. Jobe
Wilson's farm, inrmonr'one and a,
half miles south of Burk's Falls were
totally destroyed by fire eas Tuesday
night. The barn was one of -the finest
in the district, 36 by 64 feet, with a
stable thereunder nearly the same size,
and two colts, e ght cows and four heif-
ere, twelve sheep, a number of fowl,
over ten tons of hay
grain, and some val
mechinery, tools, etc
and 300 bushels of
ble agricultural
were consumed.
The loss will amount to about $2,000.
There was no insurance.
—Henry Ferguson, aged 15ta bellboy
at the Brunswick hotel Chicago, told
the police the other day that he was
kidnapped when five years old; that he
lived until recently with a farmer near
Monmouth, Illinois. He learned that
his people lived in New York State.
Finally be escaped and came there. He
advertised in a New York paper, with
the result that he received a letter from
Lewyer J. I. Andrews,;of Canandaigua,
New York. The boy showed this letter
and one signed bk the clerk of the
Surrogate Court of Ontario bounty, New
York, which said that he was co -heir to
property valued at 050,000.
lesnteemetsatettems•
The Beauties of Beer.
Beer, the 'temperance' beverage that
Dr. Crosby considers 'more healthful
than tea, purchased from a dealer who
paid a $1,000 license, and consumed not
on the premises of uwicked saloon, but
in the drinker's own home, made a Bos-
ton man named Hennessy so drunk and
so ugly that he killed hie wife. Let us
see : Dr. Dexter of the Congregationlist,
several Harvard professors, and a num-
ber of Boston clergymen, helped last -
spring to kill Prohibition that $1,000
High License might have a trial ! Well,
it will be a satisfaction to the orphan
children to remember that it was a $1,-
000 High License saloon that sold their
father the murderous beer!
ACirer Vacation.
Marriages.
CRAWFORD—COATES.—At the re
the beide% father, on the 4th in
P. Musgrave, Mr. William Cr
Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, tci
son Coates, of McKillop.
McGAVIN—RN.—At the residen
bride's father, on the 4th inst.,
Musgrave, Mr. William Henry M
McKillop, to Mi s Kate Rinn, of II
STRANG—LOVELL —At the reside
bride's father, pn the 25th ult.
Thomas Davideeho M. A., Mr. Jain
of the townehip of Usborne, to
Ann, daughter of Mr. Lawrence
' Turnberry.
• News Notes.
--Mr. Leonard Jerome, of New York,
.died in London, Wednesday, after a
long illness.
—A heevetenowstorm raged Tuesday
in 'Montreal and all the incoming trains
were many hours late.
—The latest returns from North Bruce
give Mr. Porter, Liberal, a majoiity of
1234 votes over Mr. George, with Taber-
• moray to hear from.
—The condition of the Pope's health
:is again ,causing Gmbh anxiety. He is
• depressed in spirits, and is believed to
'be slowly declining.
—Four deaths have occurred from
trichinosis near Ida Grove, Iowa, the
result of eating bologna sausage, and
there are seventeen persons whose re-
covery is doubtful.
—Mrs. (Narita a native of California,
,claime that she was twelve years of age
:at the time of the building of the Car-
mel _Mission in 1772, which would make
.her 130 years old at the present time.
—It is reported in London official cir •
cies that the British Government has
conclusive proof that General Boulanger
and his supporters are responsible for
the opinion manifested in Paris against
en -Empress Frederick.
—General Benjamin F. Butler, in an -
interview the other day, assumed a war-
like tone towards Canada. He says as
-this Dominion cannot be acquired as a
gift nor by purchase, it has to be con-
- quered, and that it is a rich prize worth
a war to obtain.
• —Viscount Wolmer, member for Pe-
tersfield, suggested in the House of Com-
mons the other evening that the Govern-
ment appoint a commission to report
upon scientific method e of mitigating
the fogs which prevail in London.
—The funeral of Rev. T. W. Jeffrey
'took place Tuesday afternoon from his M
residence in Toronto to ount Pleasant
-cemetery, and was attended by a large
Anumber of citizens, including the May-
-or, many of the Methodist clergy, and
:several societies.
—A troop of cavalry and 24 Indian
scouts are stationed in a line 25 miles
• longacross the Cherokee strip, Kansas,
to eject all settlers. The arms and am-
munition of "boomers" will be confis-
oated, and all houses and stationary
tents burned.
—A terrible railroad accident occurred
near Morshanak, in the Government, of
Tamboy, oa Monday. Two express
trains came into eollision, demolishing
the carriages of both. Fifty persons
were killed outright, and a large num-
ber were seriously injured.
—Sadie McMullen, a girl of seven-
teen, was placed upon trial for murder
• in Buffelo Tuesday, charged with hav-
ing in October last thrown two young
children from a high railway bridge,
• one of whom was killed. She pleaded
not guilty, and her trial has commenced.
—At Bowmanville last Tuesday night
Mr. St H. Blake read a letter from his
brother Edward, in which he said his
heart was bound up in the success of the
Liberal party, and that he would take
an early opportunity of • giving his
reasons for retiring from the present
contest.
woman who figured as a, pauper
died recently in San Francisco, leaving
$6,.192, which she had accumulated by
begging. • Three benevolent societies
that had befriended her to the amount
of11840, $895, and $905 respectively,
have begun suits to recover the sums'
named from her estate.
—Last week a man arrived in Winni-
peg from the States with two very fine
Kentucky stallions. Ile gave his name
as J. Buchanan, and said that he intend-
ed to settle in this country. The other
day Chief McRae received a telegram
from the Sheriff of Toledo, Ohio, asking
'him to arrest Buchanan,and stating that
he is wanted at Toledo for executing
forged deeds and notes to the amount of
$3,000. The man's proper name is J. B.
McCarthy.
—James N. Henry, the defaulting
produce merchsnt of Chatham, Ontario,
has at last been arrested and is now in
gaol in the city of Mexico. Henry got
• nto the Bank of Montreal's debt to the
A story is t ld in the Boston Journal
about a young men employed in a big
retell dry goo s store who was granted
a vacation. t was eXpected that he
would hie to he mountains or go to the
sea shore. he first morning he was
free he walke1 through the store leisure-
ly, nodding t his comrades behind the
counters, but speaking to no one. He
then mt,,,de hi exit. The eecond day he
was an hoar later, but he passed in re-
view his toili g associates, and then went
out. This le repeated for six days.
When he ret rned on Monday he was
asked why this strange behavior. He
replied that ballad felt for a long time
a desire to be able to dia as he pleased
in the store, and he ha4 now been able
to do so; and he adde ; " oath&
ed and ready to go to wark again—oetter
satisfied than if I had c imbed mountains
or bathed in the surf. It was a positive
gratification to be a visitor. i
THE HURON EXPOS TOR.
'donee of
L, by Rev.
wford, of
Ise Jack-
,
a of the
y Rev. P.
,Gavin, of
Ilett.,
ice of the
by Rev.
s Strang,
tie Mary
evell, of
on, the
August
, both of
MELTZER --! KLUMPP.—At Exeter,
23rd, by .Rey. S. F. Robinson, .Mr.
Sweitzer, to Miss Lydia Klump
Crediton. . , 0,
WOOD—BROWNLEE.—In Exeter, at the resi
dance of the bride's mother, on tthe 25th
,z
ult., by Rev.S. F. Robinron, Mr Daniel
Wood to Miss Margaret A. Brownie.
CREECH—WELD.— At the residence; of Mr.
es'. W.
flies W.
of Ex- ,
sidence
he 18th
. Ralph KydJ, Tilbury Centre, by
Bletchford, on the 17th ult.., Mr. J
Creecheof Tilbury C ntre, fonnerl
eter, to Miss Car e ell, of Zurich.
DUNKELD—McGRA N.—At the r
• of the bride's par n Ashfield, on
inst., by Rev. Ezr A. Fear, Mr. Al xander
Thoinas Dunkeld, of West Wawahosh, to
Miss Mary Jane M Gratten, of Ashfield.
GRANGER—WALSEL—In Belgrave, on he 25th
ult., by Rev. Mr. odfrey, Mr. A.B. ranger,
of Denfield, Middl sex county; to MIs Sarah
Isabella. Walsh, of Belgrave.
A Foot WI armor.
An ornamental yet can
be made out of an odd box—if possible
it is prefers.bleto have it round:Line it
neatly with some woolen fabric, and
cover it on the outside with silk or other
light material of he same shade and
color as the lining, or of contrasting
color. The outside covering may be
embroidered, or three or four ruffles of
lace may be sewed on; woolen goods or
silk embroidered 1 makes pretty ruffles
instead of the lace. The lid should be
made to fit, and covered and lined the
same as the box. It should be fastened
on by bows of ribbon or brass hinges;
a bright silk cord finishes the edges of
both box and lid neatly. Inside of this
place the hot bricks, or, better still, a
rubber bag filled with hot water.
useful article
le)eattlen
JORY.—In Usborne, non A.
Joey, aged 44 yea
McFALLS.—In Bieldu ,
wife of Mr. John ers.
Calurn e 2Ist
ult., Mrs. James of Sea -
forth, aged 8.4 yea
DOLSON.—In Lend° t., Mrs.
' John Dols n, reli t of the lute John Dolson,
of Brussel, aged years and 14 de s.
AMEY.—In Stephen on the 25th ult. at the
residence of his son, 9th conectision of
Stephen, Idoses A ney, Sr., aged 87 3tears.
STINSON.—le Stanle , on the 15th ul
Eliza-
beth, wif of Mr, Andrew Stinson, aged 72
years.
DUNLOP.-1rSetif° h, on the 27th May,
adopted daughte of Mrs, C. Dunittp, aged 2
years and( 8 mont s.
HILLS.—Ip ibbe , on the .26th ulle, James
Hills, age 81 ye rs.
BULLARD. In McKillop, on the 2nd nst., Ma-
bel Eliza eth Bu lard, aged 12 yta s and 11
days.
TOWERS.—In Gode ich, ou the 28th It., Mrs.
months.
Margaret Towel's, aged 56 yeare and 7
n the lat inst., Si
8, 1 month.
ph, on the 1st inst
cralls, aged 61 ye
t, Michigan, on
itehie, formerly
s and 6 months.
on the 20th u
—Mr.
concession
to huild a
coming su
+3.1NOMMO
Ikllan Mc Mane, of
the 12th
Elma itt making preparations
3,000 residence during the
mer.1
THE illARKETS.
lb cansbe relied on just now, and good lambs
required. The sales to -day were by private
rangement, but were of no representative va
Calves—Only about a dozen here, arid they
at an average of 45.76 each. Mitch cows
Springers—Are rather quiet at present, tho
springers are being enquired about much
lately. Ilegs—Good fat hogs will bring
$4.30 to $4.40, but not any more, and stor
are just simply not required here at any p
LIVERPOOL, March 3.—The cattle market
sent no actual change, and the range of
to -day was the same as last Monday's, the
erage mixed ehipmerits of states bringing
sinking offal. The prospects for cattle, h
eVer, are considered good. e
•
.1•••111•• 0000
S ALE REGISTER
On Tuesday, March 10, at 1 o'cl
p. m., on lot 9, concession 8, Baby
Line; Stanley, Farm Stock and Im
meas. Thos. Robinson, Propriet
E. Bosseuberry, Auctioneer.
On Monday, March 16, at 1 o'cl
p. in., on lot 9, concession 9, Hull
Farm Stock and Implements. J
Warwick, Proprietor ; W. .G. D
Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 10th, at 1 o'cl
p. m., sharp, on Lot 9, Concession
SIAFOILTH, March 6th, 1891
Fall Wheat Per bushel........ 0 g5 to 0 98
Spring Whosit per bushel.... .... 0 5 to. 0 97
Oate per lotatiel- ' 0 6 to 0 46
Pesti per bunhel 0 5 to 0 65
Barley Iper bushel. 0 42 to 0 46
Butter; No. 1, Iodise.— • • •• o 3 bo 0 14
Butter, tub
Eggs 6
Flour, per 100 The
Hay new per ton
Hides per iqo the
Sheet Skins
Wool.......... . . . . .... . 0 17 to 0 18
Potat00a pee 0 40 to 0 45
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... 1 25 to I 2fr
2 50 to 8
1 53, to 2
0 80 to 1
, 4 00. to 4
1 26 to 1
r7 '25 to 6
0 04 to 0,
3 lo O4
0 12 to 0t2
2 35 to 2
5 50 to 6 e0
4 60 to 5-00
0 75 to 125
Grey, Farm • Stock, Implem
Sundries, without reserve, as ti
has mild the farm. James Men
prietor ; F. S. Scott, auctioneer.
n ts
e ow
les,
Wood per cerd (long)
Wood per °did (short)
Arles per hag
C over Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 the
Tallow, per lb
Fall Wheat
Spring Wh
Oats emir b
Barley per
oo
00
00
26
po
50
Ono row, March 6, isIn
per bushel. 0 95. to $0 98
est per bilshel.... .... 90 to 0 931
bel . . .... 0 41 to 042
bushel .. ... .... 0 40 to 0 48
60
are
ar-
ue.
Id
nd
gh
ore
om
oge
re
ees
av-
6d,
w.
ck
on
le -
r ;
1
• 1
opal Notices.
MR. JAM*s WOODLEY is sti I in
field and is taking orders for that lwoud
book "In Darkest Africa," by Henr M.
ley. Parties desiring. this work woul4 oblig
calling on him, or addreseing, JAmeo Wool)
Seaforth. 12
NECKLACE LOST.—Lost in !Seat's)
on February lt7th, a Gold Beaded Neck!
The finder will oblige the.owner ny leavin
he office of M. A. Strong, Seaforth.
To FARM 'RS. — The Big Wile,
forth, are prep red to give 38 lbs. of kood fa
flour in exchange for 60 lit standard wheat
0. Kee r. 1
CREAP B EAD for t e citizens of
forth and vici ity. We h ve concleded
tail flour from the mill in the• future at w
sale prices, w ich is at the•present thoe
per 100 lbs. de ivered to any part of tile
Egniondville r Harpurhey. This price
lead you to su Tose this is an inferier quali
flour, but we ill guarantee every pound
a first-class a ice. Orders left at the mill
receive prompt attention. Terme etrictly
W. H. CODE tir, Co. • • • 1
Peas per br.ihel.— S.. .... ......
Butter 1 0 13 to 0
Eggs pil 5 00 o 6
Hay per to
Potatoes r bushel, 0 1.2' to 0
ti
0 40 lo 0
i
Hides per 100 VA • 4 00 to 4
Cordwood, 8 00 to 3 05
Wool per lb 0 17 to 0 10
Pork, per 100 RA p oo to 5 25
• , ,
Ltvxarcion, Mar. 4, 4- Spring, wheat, 7s 03d
red winter,7a 07d t California No. 1, 79 IVA:
' California No.2, Os 004 ; oata, Os 00d; barley, Os
Od ; peas, 611 lid, porkt4744061 ; cheese, 63o C6d.
•
Togoorro, Mar. 5.—Fell wheat, $1.00 to $1. 00;
Gonne wheat, $0.87 to $0.90 ; mite, 50 e nts
to 52, cents: peas, per bush, 75 cent4 to
760; barley, 49c to 500 ; hay, per ton, 19.0 to
110.00 ; Ijttar, 20e to 220 ; 1potatoes, per hag,
0:95 to 1.1
030 ; eggs, per do,
z. 17c to
dre1
dged Ogs, per cwt.. 06.00 to $5.75.
16
12
00
48
05
- • ...
, 1 -
Millions of BraveFenians.
"Are there any Fenians about here ?"
asked an English tourist of his car -
driver, while travelling through a dis-
affcted port4on of Ireland. "Fenians ?"
asked the men. "An' what might they
be ?" The iouriet entered into an ex-
planation, upon which the car -driver
retorted, "Ah, sure, its patriots you
mean !" " Well, are there any patriots
about here ?" " Millions, sur," replied
the man—" millions 1" " Why don't
they rise then ?" asked the tourist.
"Why don't they rise then?" repeated
the man in an injured- tone. "Sure
they can't; if they did, the police 'd ar-
rest 'em !"
ammmoigairmsommunimme
They Respect a Christian.
The Rev. Mr. Saundersen'an English
preacher, writes : "Mr. Moody tells
of a man in America who had a consider-
able distance to go to church, and on his
way there he had to pass a mill owned
by an avowed infidel, who in order to
'show his contempt for the Christian's
religion and their Sabbath, kept his mill
running on Sunday, and that most
busily, while the people were going to
and front church. But the most sin -
Oar thing about this infidel was, that
whenever that man who had come the
long distance to the church was passing
the mill, it was stopped. The people be-
came curious to know the reason of this,
and resolved to ask the mill owner.
stop my mill when he passes,' was the
reply, because he is an out-and-out
man. I retkpect his consistency, and
would not hurt his feelings. See
how powerful was the influence of a
consistent Christian life, and everyone
of us can thus bear testimony to our
God."
Births.
Dairy Markets.
Toebrkoeilarch 3,—Butter.—The offerin
ehoice cpialities are limited and prices cont
firm. TI t best tub will bring 18c ,to 19c
eons 13c o 16c. Medium butter 120 to 14e,
old tub 8e to 10c. Creamery rules itt 22c24c
in a jobbing way. Eggs—This merket is tuiot
and prices unchanged., with sales at 16c. .
MONTREAL, March 4.—Cheese—The elections
pay
• 'it of
The
fall
10c;
Ote :
Fine Creamery, 23c to ... c , , O to
200 ; Morrisburgs, 19e to 21c ; Morrisburg tolls,
1 c to 170 ; Western rolls, 140 to 15c ; Western,
1' c to 15e. Eggs—We quote at.1.7c to 181c.
s of
nue
and
and
are occupying too much attention o ipe
business either in cheese or anything else.
following are:the quotations to -day : Fin
cheese, 101,e tot* ; good to fine, inc to
fair to inedium, 9Se to clic. Butter—We q
•di' 1
ck
tt,
hn
ck
9,
nd
er
re-
th e
rful
an -
by
EY,
0
th,
ce.
10
EA
New Li
DYMADE CLOTHING,
OEM, 1:=••••••••
Suits, Youths' Suits,
And Men's Suits.
es Opened for the Spring Season
EDWARD McFAUL,
SEAFORTH.
o treal House, Seaforth.
ea-
ily
T.
10
ea-
re-
ole -
2.40
wn,
may
y of
be
will
ash.
11
WAteTED.—A smart, energetic Ma to
sell sewing machines. Apply to 0, C. Wit ON,
Seaforth, 1 11
NoTICE TO FARMERS. —We will ; pay
the highest market price in cash or trade for
Potatoes, Fresh Eggs and good Butter. E TATE
II. ROBB.
. 1.2
NOTICE o FARatERS—We will e highest arkin et price cash or trade for
'. T
th
Potatoes, Fre h Eggs and good Butter. E
Am
H. Ron. 12 1-2
/poultry Markets.
Chickens firm at 60c to 75c per pair. Diu
at 75o to 31, geese at 8c to 9c and turk
120 to 14c per lb.
TORONTO March 3.—Trade dull and uncha ged-
eell
ys at
iL ve Stock Markets.
lifeseitree, March O.--2-There was a larger
portion of good cattle ainong the offerin
day than is generally, the case, and this
to keep dowp the prices of the best an
while the leerier beasts sold at higher ra
'day than for Several weeks past. Seven
cteers, avereging over 1,100 lbs each, wer
• in one lot at 4tc per lb, and several other
were about the same figures, while e few
VANEGMOND.—In Eginondville,on the 5th inst.:
the wife of Mr. W. D. VanEgmond, of a son,
(still born.)
VOSPER.—In Exeter, on the 27th ult., the wife
of Mr. George Vesper, of a son.
SCOTT.—In McKillop, on the 23th ult., the wife
of Mr. Joseph Scott, of a son.
SPAR.LING.—In Seaforth, on the 1st 'l inst., the
wife of Mr. C. Sperling, of it daughter.
tiOCHAN —In Tuckerernith, on the Srd
best animals were hel at higher rates.
good stock sold from 3:ic to 41,c per ,
b 11 at 31-c rough steers and common dr_ cows
at from 3e to 3Sc per lb. Calves were in good
demand, A very fine one was sold for 31:, and
several others for about .37 each. Conimm veals
sold at from $3 to $7 each. Sheep in g od de-
mand from 34.50 to fio.50 each. There was a
,brisk inquiry to -day for spring lambs, an firm
$6 to $8 would have been paid for go fat
lambs about six weeks old, but ther were
none brought to the market to -day. Fa hogs
are rather scarce and higher in price, or about
4ic Per lb. '
Bueeieo, Meroh 3,—The heat heavy ste rs sold
at 34.9040 35.25, with the bulk of the s les of
good 1,280 lbs to 1;4001be cattle at fel.60 o 35 ;
good but hers' steers brought $3.80 to $4 up to
34.14 to 3 .25 for choice hand, fancy lot ; fat
heifers, O .50 to $4 ; good fat, cows, 33 t 33.69;
old thin o fair lots, 3'2.25 to 32.75. Stock re and
feeders w re hi quite fair eupply, but not 'as good
demand last week with wily desirable lots
selling at all, and feeders, or cattle th t had
some fle h on them, were in the best d mond.
Oxen were in fair supply aid eo a .42.25 to
84.25 ter common to good lots. Milch c ws and.
springers slow and 34 to 33 per head low r, with,
t all for late springers. Sheep and
d and
to beet
$5.54;
60 e no
ight to
;
'33.80
sales
these:
1542.50
sold at
SO lbs,
eraging
NOTICE
Belgrave •heese and Butter Manufae ,uting
Company. enders will be received up d the
2Ist day of M rch, 1891, for the Bale of wh y per
ton of cheese There are good yarebetroug s and
shed in conn ction, and the pumping of whey
will be done sy the factory men..
JAM 'OWENS, President, Belgraele P.O.
Belgrave, Ma h 2, 1891. 1212-2
BULL FO SERVICE. —The widesigned!
will ke tp during the present season on lot
12, concessio 7, Hay, quarter mile so th of
Hills Greco, the well-known Thorouohbred
Short Horn nil, " Albion " 12,086, The follow-
ing is his reg stered pedigree eertifieate : Roan
calved May To 1889, bred by James Miller,Paris,
Ontario; go
Annie 6,303,
2nd 4053, by
,1,585, by Ecl
607, Meldoo
1520, by Sul
Berry, (imp)
dam), 548;
Rose, (imp)
by Sii Marti
payable Jan
Hills Green
pro-
s to-
elped
es to -
110)0
sold
sales
the
retty
large
by Duke of Sprucebank, dam
by Baron Binbrook 2,795, Mollie
Duke of Hamilton 1,663 Mollie
pse 667, Modesty 1,584, by Eclipse
1;632, by Urcher 814, M yflower
an 1,099, Speckled Lilly 1,135, by
25, 13,1411e White Lilly, imp in
y Magnum Bonum (224 ), Red
54,by it son of Young Albio (2,968),
, (1,458). TEILMs.--81., if 'n calf,
ary 1st, 1892. JAMES IAGAN„
212x2
.0.
Mio RTGA-GE S LE
F VALUABLE
—
FAR PROPER Y,
IN. THE
Towns p of Mc: lop,
IN T El e COUNTY OF HURON.
Under apd lby virtue of the power of ale con-
tained in a certain mortgage made by berhatt
Krauskoff to the Vendors„, which will be pro-
duced at the time of sale, and OM whic defarilt
in payment hats been made. There will be offer-
ed for sale by Public Auction at Pre ergast's
Hotel at
THE VILLAGE OF DU LIN,.
• In the County of Perth, on
TUESDAY; MARCH 2,f, 891,
-U1 CAN
he R
a
& DUNCAN
TRE
PROUD.
Yes, there is one
thing we are proud of,
and that is the satis-
faction that Mmidrake
Blood Bitters gives our
customers. Everybody
that has tried it is loud_
in its praise as a medio-
eine for the Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, and
if you are bothered with
pimples on the face,
this will rid. you of
them. Large pint bot-
tles 750 each at the
Medical Hall, Seaforth.
I. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST.
S HI RTI NG%
Cottons, Cantons, Ticking, Cotton-
ades, etc. Choice stock at HOFF-
MAN & Co's., Seaforth
W. R. Counter,
—THE' LEADING—.
enowned Dry Goods, Clothing Jeweler of Huron
d Furnishers of Seaford).
A Dead Sure Tip.
ew and fashionable goods for every branch of our business.
y. Our Prints for the Sping trade are not to be surpass -
ad quality. Sateens, Shirtings, Cottonades, new and fash–
s Goods, Gloves,. Hosiery, Towellings, which we- will offer
-)rices.
arriviing dail
ieodnia price a
le Dres
at v ry low
At 2 o'clock p. m., by John S. Co pin, uction•
eer, the following property money : t No. 4,
in the 8th Concession of the said Toe nship of
McKillop, containing D0. stares, more or less.
The property is well. situated about 1 :oiled
from Mitchell 10 froin Seaforth and mu Dub-
lin. There are upon the premises it franc dwel-
ling house, a frame bank barn and other build-
ings; also a large orchard. The greater part of
the land is cleared andunder cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE.—A. deposit of 10 per cent.
of the purchase money is to be paid at the tinie
of sale, end suffieient to make with such deposit
one third in one month thereafter, with interest
at 61 per cent. The balance may, at the option
of the purchaser, be paid. in cat% or secured by a
first mortgage on the property on such tennis as
mai, be agreed upon. The Vendors reserveitthe
right of one bid.. For further particul re apply
to
DENT & THOMPSON,
. Vendors' Soli
Mitchell, March 6th, 1301. Mitchel
no
Lambs—About all the offerings were a
the markets closed steady ; sales, choice
sheep, 35.75 to O6.50; fair to good, 34.50 t
lambs, 35.75 to 36.75 ; common, e5 to 35
Canada on sale. Hogs—Yorkers, good
choice, 33.75 to $3.80, a few choice a
geod mediums and heavy Yorkers reixe
to $3 85 • good to choice heavy; $3.80
-low at $3.50
—Among t
to -day wer
0 e lot of 24, averaging 1,S lbs, sold
POPE.—In Heneall, on the 13th filt., the wife of eaph ; a lot of 17, averaging 1,000 lbs,
o3 60 per cwt.; a lot of 20, averaging
f 10 cows, a
Pi 4 in liberal eupply and
ORONTO 4.—Catt
any quOtable consequen
inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Carnochan, of a of
son.
Mr. John Pope, of a eon.
SHEARDOWN.—In Centralia, on the 23rd_ ult.,
the wife of Mr. J. C. Sheardown of a son.
UPSHALL.-1U Tuckeremith, on the 16th ult.,
the wife of Mr. Charles Upshall, of a son.
JOHNSTON.—In1Wowan0sh, on the 241h ult.,
the wife of Mr. Joseph Johnston, of a
daughter.
SANDERS.—In Stephen on the 22nd ult., the
wife Of Mr. WilliamiSanders, of a deughter.
sold at $35.50 each ; it loO
1,000 lbs, sold at $35.5tke h -,--i, it 'ot of 20, av-
eraging, 1,075 lbs, sold at 4345eh e e lot of 21,
averaging 1,000 lbe, sold a 335 each 1 a lot of 21
cOmmon cows, averaging 903 lbs, gold at $31 fersrs Giarrow & Prou
each; it lot of IS, averaging 93511\s, gold at e3. s.teatontiseetteittster st Godericla ;F.HOLIIE-
per cwt.; and several smaSI lots of inferior stuff' 81ED, Seaferth, Vendor's Solititor. Dated
were sold at from g2.62:11 ta 32.75 per cwt. Shoop at Gaderich this 241h dse of. February. 1891.
dud Lobs --Ft good lantbe from 5 to 51c pot 1211-3
JUDI
CIAL
OF VALUABLE
Farm Lands in thaTownshlp of
Alltpursnanti to the. Judgment of th
Bench Division,of the High Co
tice, dated the 29thJenuary, 1691, in
pendingin said Court, of Hend
Howard And.witlethe approbetion f_ the no-
d • del' Master Godench there s be of.
, Ontario.
de
ed Clothing Department.
w S otc,h Suitings,
N w Scotch Panting.,
New Spring. Overcoating..
Times are hard, and I must have
money; therefore, I will offer for
the
Next Thirty Days
My large and: well -assorted stock
of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW-
ELRY,. SILVER-PLATED
WARE,FANCY GOODS, PIPES,
SPECTACLES, &e.., at rock bot-
tom prices. This is- a genuine dis-
ccant sale for cash.
Call ea,rly and, be convinced.
Repairing fine Watches, Clocks„
Jewelry, &c., a specialty.
W. R. 00 U N TER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
We ha e now in stock the cheirst selection of Spring Hats- to be '
—
found in Cas : da. All the latest novelties in Gents' Fiirnishingst
, GOOD yALuE
S9ME, H_ING St?ECIAL.—Gent&-Fancy Border Hanclikerchiefs, And new, styles of Dress Goods -
i
. ' at HOEN-MAN & Co,. Seaforth.
six foul '..::ac at , •
LE.
tanley;
(Omen's
rt of Jus-
ae, action.
rson 1/8.
&lac= & Duncan's, Seafoith. IMPORTANT.
:111110.
XECUTORS
_U_J 110 of th
1887, All parti
Snell, late of th
Cou ty oftHur
on about the
req ired on or
to rend -by post
signed Executo
ceased, a staten
with their chr
and description
and the nature
them. Alter
said Executors
said estate, bay
which notice ha
fered for sale by Public Auction
hotel, in the Village of Bayfield, on
the 21st day of.March, 1891, at 3 p. tr
Swartz:
Saturday,
the fob
lowing valuable lands the is say; Lot No.
13, Lake Road,East Coneession in the Tewnship.
of Stanley, in.the County- of 'furore coetaining
adineasurement 117 acres of lead - inore or
less, 100 acres of whien are clear aid 90 free
teem stumps. The property is 4 nile from :Bay-
field and 3 trom Dryedale, and ther are good
roads leading to mail place. There a c the fol-
lowing buildings upon the lands, namely : a. log
nine barn
jean -to to
e in fair
pring and
There are
wineipally
L,11.—There
ster. The
equired to,
deposit in
purchaee
urt within
t interest,
pletion of
purehalse
to it con-
nto posses -
the condi.-
nditions of
partioulars
ed upon ap-
aforth, oi
eh Signed,
house 20x30, frame arn ,
30x40, fratne sheet 20 e 90,pieepen 15x2
barn, trete°, 30x241, all the buitilings
repair. 'The lot is well watered by a
two wells and re fairly well eeneed.
about two acses ip orchard planted
with wititer apples. Ti' -s ()I' S.
Wiii be a reserved bid fixed by the M
purchaser at the time of eale will be
pay to the cendor or his Solicitor a
proportion. of 310 to every 3100 of hi
money and to pay the balance into
thirty days from day of sale With°
and to in anagreement for the co
his purchase. Upon payment of hi
tuoney the purchaser Khali be entitle
veyance of the lands snd to be let '
sion of the same. In other respect
lions of sale will be the standing c
the High Court of Justice. Furthe
and conditions of sale may be obta
lieation to F. Holmested,
'col '
NOTICE.—Pursuant to Chapter
• Revised Statutes of Ontario,
s having any claini against Jae.
, Township of !felled, in the
, Farmer, deceatted, oho died
6th December, A. 0., 1890, are
efore the 1st day Of July, 1891,
prepaid or deliver to the under -
8 of the estate of the mid de-
ent of their respective claims,
stiao and surnames, addressee
the/full pasticulare of the claims
the security (if any) held by
e raid 1st day of July next the
ill distribote the assets of the
ng regard to the claims only of
been received, and Will not be
liable for any p rt such assets to any person
of whose claim tey have not notice at the time
of Koh distri utiT. JAMES NELL, Con-
stance Th. 0.: HENR KOU1RE, halen P. 0.
Dated February24tho 1891. 1211-3
COTCH SL -TORT -HORNS FOR- SALE.—For
• Sale, 6
Crucketienk
are good bul
sort, and her
Herd Book. Also a few females, venom; ages.
I will sell at sorron.rincese and, on trifine to
suite purchasers. DAVID MOLNE, Ethel,
Ontario. 1210- 11..
TOCTION SALB. OF VALUABLE P30-
' PERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF GODE.
RICH.—Under and -by virtue of the powers of
Young Belle,- got by the pure
Bull, "-Perfection, 9,100. They
Is of the low down, thick, blOCey
e first -clew pedigrees in Dominion
sale contained in a mortgage, which will be -pro -
WATCH REPAIRING.
Having opened the atore lately occupied by
A. D. YOUNG, I orn prepared to do -all kinds of
Waticlx,. Clock and Jewelry
ReRairing.
14 years preetical experience, and re-
itdations from, some of tho- best -jewelry
t th thneut sale there- will be ole -red Haoin
t Swartz, Hotel in the Village allay- houses in Toronto aftto my ability as a first -clam
for sale, at public- auction, by.W.. G. Duffeauc cow
OIUUUfl field,. on Tuesday, March •17,.18C1, at the hour of
,
11 o'clock in the forenoon. These lands are sit-
uated in the Township of Goderich, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, being composed ot Lot number 6,
in the Bayfield concession of the said Township
of•Goderich, containing 85 aeres of land, more
or lees. The abase property lies close- to the
, tillage of Bayfield, and partly within it.. Terms
S-1-00 at time lot sale, balance within fteurteen
DULL FOR SERVICIA,The undersigned will ____
I.) keep on Liet 9, Concession 2, McKillop, for days thereafter,. For further particulitra and
conditions of sake; apply to the auctioneergor, to
nt of stock the well known
Kingstone, Wocente Synionee Vendors' Soficitors,
la arid 20 -King street westeloronto. 1211-3
certificate : Re , calved( February 14, 1889, re
Tobias Nash, Seaforth, Ont.; 3rd owner, Mat FIRST
ing Let 22. and east half of 21, intim secomit
-CLASS FARM FOB. SALE. --Comprei-
by Noah S. Shantz, Maysville, Oti ; 2nd owner, .
Purcell, Duhli , Ont - got by Knight of Ver- Concession of ilaborne, in ,he Countys of Huron,
mont, (imp) 109 (..f1,4521), dam, Jennie HilPa containing 150 -acres ; on the Thames Road, 1A- .
02,97:, by Illipa uke 1891 Alice 2331, by Libra- -Maui from Exeter mernet. Thera is on the
tor (limp) 14813689On Beauty, 2482, by Yorkehire. burnt a two snerey brick biome, 26x3S, with kit-
liad, 2602, Ros of -Spring Crreire 4643, by 3rd ehen lSx19 ; :woodshed 143'29 ; two never failing:
Grand Duke o 04ord, 857; Cowslip, 7e9, by spring wells.and cistern. three beats, one
ing a brick 5eundation, S4x58 ; one with frenie..
foundation and shed underneatio, 313x52 ; third .
Victor, 1134, L ly,.11367, by Sultan, 1098. Victor- ..
ia, 2001, by W hasten, (inip)„266, [2.1125n Snow-
drop, 1929, by
1527, by Come
!
ester, (imp) 27
ever, (imp), 27
0.563), Beeut ,.
Harry, (1444), by Colonel (162), by (ollingSs Son
, nine froae school, and is converaent c are es,.
a Hubback, (819). Teales.—$1.50 PaYable at 1 This is elle of. the best farms in, Huron sounty,
the time of s reice, with tare privilefee of retuvo- I Terms easy. Apply on the. premises, or by
ing if neceesany. MATTHEW. PIM:CELL. letter to S1110N Os.... JORY, Exeter P. 0.
the improvem
Thoroughbred
Lad," 13,050.
hort Horn Bull, "Grand View
he following is 'Was registered
Prince Albert, 943, May tnee
, 482, Daisy, 818, by Young_ For-
, loung Lily, 1050, by IC%ung,_Fa.rn
„Lily, (imp), 302, by Warden.
b (580, by Slo
barn on surface, with stable at e ,
ing house and young bearing orchard. There are
120 acres cleared and, free of stumps; ia-also,
well underdiained and well lensed, the remain-
der hardwood bush ; the farm is situated. one
McCONNXINS ANNISAL STOCK, SALE.—
Mr. W. R. Davis has receired instructions
from the undersigned,
on Lot 30, Concession 7,
the llth day of March
sharp, the following le
22 first-class milch COWFI in calf to a thproug -
d calvir.g in March or April ; six
sell by T'ublic Auction,
ibbert, on Wednesday,
1891, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
uable stock: Cattle—
bred an
three yhar ol
yearling stee
bull, "Fashi
. I
I steers,12 two year old steers, two
re, 1 hoar year old thoroughbred
n Duke ;" thie is an extra bull.,
and ahoy it sure stock produster. One,
thorough-
bred hull cal fit ler service, One thoroughbred
buRcalf fou menthe old. The cattle are all
firsteclass, and the thoroughbreds are of a super-
ior Auelity, and leeOstered in the Dominion Short.
Born Herd Book. Horses—One span of agrictil-
' -ral ee'dirfos one low and the other six years
old, got by Peole of Scotland, and the other y
`Play Boy; 1 two year old colt got by Rakerfieel, ranol thoroughbecd Oxfcirddown ram, 4 fall p4O!,
Pigs—Two fiest-clase brood sows in pig. P. 8.— geese, ducks, tuekeys and over 60 hens, prinet-
tside stock allovied on the tally well bred leghono Implements ---1 lurn-
1 ha rake 1 bob-ele,igh,
watchmaker, the Raehiac. may rely on getting
their %Vetches properly repaired. I have the
neoeseary tools aedrean duplicate, any broken
oe worn out pahs.
2tEr SATISFACTOON GUARANTEED 'VA
Tam selling oll.lny present stook of Watches, ;
Cleobea, Jewelry wad Fancy Goods very eheap,
to make Mom for new stock. If you want so eee
, good Watch, clooteeraiss this opportunity.
. For good werk, promptness. and
latieme it trial..
R. MEaCER, SEAFORTH„
Two Doors from.Post Office.
it,i1311,-TION SALE 01' FARM STCCK A -s -D
IMPLEMENTS. -31r. George litirkby has
"receive.d iristruetions from Frank C. Wright,. to
sell by Public Auction on let .1, conceesion. A,
Turnberry, on WednesdayeMarch Iith, 1801, at
12 o'clock, noon, torethe oravel road between
Bressels and Wroxeter, seven mileanorth of the
roomer and three south otthe latter. The tallow-
inoviluable property, etiz.: 1 registered mare,
1 aged mare, 1 registered filly rielog 2 years old,
1 gelding reiing 2 years old, both sired by War -
or ;.1 coltr rising one year old, legible for regis-
tering, sired by Young Teslaa:i ; 3 cows and 1
heifer in calf, 2 farrow, cows, steer rising four
years old, 4 steers rising 3 years old,- 2 steers
coming two, 1 hetler coming two, 3 spring
calves, 1 calf four months old, 3.O well-bredt
Shropshire ewes, ell young sheep, ell eupposed
to be no lamb to a Thoroughbred Oxforddown.
grounds fox -gale, and no reserve. Sale,at 1 pen, be,wagon neaely new,
Positively no ou
sbarp. Terms- 7 months' credit on apvtoved 1 single bog*, 1 portland cutter nearly new,
notes. Seven per eent. Per annum for cash 1 reaper, 1 Iforonto mower, 1 combined seed
JOHN 130':ONNELL, proprietor. 1211-2 1 sulky horse rake, 1 plow, 1 set of wooden
'harrows, 1. fannine mill, 1 Maxwell turnip eut-
nese, scythes, ehains, fonts, cradle grindstone,
crose-eut saw. also a quanity of hay and other
All must be
le hat- \
Beware of Bogus Pure" Lead.
ter, 1 set. of double harnees, 1 ae
fair prices,
3NACCTSIC_
ft..MENIMPO
MI SS M. CASH -
is preparedeto take a few pupils foe, tuition, in.,
piano or organ music. For terms and particu-
lars milt at, residencee Goderieh street, Sea -
forth. • 1203
• BUY
Pile- ELEPHANT Livid. Paints.,
The ELEPHANT Varnishes.
The ELEPHANT Dry Colors.
The ELEPHANT Paris Green.
SEE THAT
Fergusson, Alexander & Co's. name
is on every package if you want
good PAINT.
MO RENT.—That deelrable property on Turn -
j_ berry Street, Bruseels, owned by the estate
of the late Thomas Duriford, being about Ot articles too numerous to in •
acres of land with good frame dwelling, 'barn, sold without any reserve as the proprietor is
stables and dairy shed, good well with pump, going to rent his farm on or before the date of
elect good orchard. Will be rented for three or Bole. Nine months' credit will be given on fur-
tive years to a good tenant. linmediate poeses- nishing approved joint notes A disoount of six
k1on can be given. Apply to E. C. DUNFORD, vents on the dollar will be allowed for cub on
Merchant Tailor, Brussels, Or tO te. HUNTER,' credit amounte. FRANK C. WRIGHT, Proprie-
Divielon Court Clerk, Brussels, 1212 tf. ' tor; GEORGE KIRKBY, Auctioneer, 1212-2
1210-13
YARNS, YARNS
Of. Pure Wool at BitTFMA.N
Co's., Seaforth.
-