HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-09-04, Page 51891
*L4, 1891.
e't
•
"1
THE
:
!netts asseeeed
vat gilren to
rt of which .
)or, and also
o were manta e
ticer point of
it is alleged
mitt.. Were
giatrate, he
e but to fitte
individually.
weadrnakers,
t Committee.
i a ntatter of
aaser, it he
transaction.
hel, receiied
ult., saying
Injured., ana
patch Ofenees
1
Mara lie ems
on blasting
le at work.
he morning
on.
Martha, be-
nderson, of
ie stroke re.
'IOUS= This -
first -having
'a ago- The
of the late
a, and was
. She wa
Hendereon
n arra of
f Goderieli,
d has been
ill be man -
n, who for
rs has been
ar bueinesa
known and
ity, and the
(Ina good
f Blyth, is
the oldest,
1 he having
When ..
he revisited
°ugh Ham -
t, when he
e township
ne or two
to Blyth,
k'a Fells ex -
1 which has
i7d which ie
Lent, in the
ng mittetlee
Teenwater,
de Of this
rmit him. to
no matter
t; eggs lee
rink ; water
en eat. The
apurn any
would med-
1 for it,and
t.
e of !Wit
irrnera and
msiderably
ebout big .
the follow-
iy morning
i L. Little,
r, between'.
.30
et machine
tr 100 of
They also
to fill out
flie more.,
tf Sharon
nut 7, has
ieath near
A Edward
deceased
A age and
i: About ,1
, Lermsater '
aty sheriff
who lived
, had been
tIr. Hayes
ao " weak
crowd of
master to
red. The
. Sharman
to bathe;
the bank,
ce of soap
Mr. Star -
.1 fits, and
fits came
rid he was
ovried.
umphries,
la on the
Jonathan
k attend -
✓ David,
erts.—Mr.
conces-
section of
, for the
ittiprove-
tph Gray
recently.
londay to
Golericle.
1. James
en Sound
Northern
tie -Messrs.
Were the
week.—
chtel, of
r. David
week.—
is visiting
trious to
)eloraine,
ar,a pupil
tate, left
el School
Jennie.—
ecovering
t, which
tve some
'UV, of
ing at his
It, on the
another
orm MC-
E.ty that
fond .of
.—While
adj.:Awn- g
his local -
suit of
ly spoiled
loud im-
evy gale
ell. blew
re at this
'teen feet
•the look
esotepe
,poeedfor
O raging
ondition.
they were seen by Mr. Levi
wait working in a field near
an le an
d ran to their ass. t e
m
proved to be Captain. Finlay.
tameew, of the Barge flot 11,
comogwood and Toronto. They
• !mood on Wednesday with
pygeot of lumber for Buffo °,
efea, The gale struck them 25
of Goderich and the vesSel
very heavily loaded became no-
ble and in &short time went to
The crew, with much difficulty,
Isii. Marine skill and a steady
ire hand worked ashore all safe.
Dodo on arrival wired to Pert
for a tug to come to their as -
The summons was promptly
and next morning the tug
of port Huron, came and t ok
owed crew to their destination.
Stanley.
400DWWitaT.—Mr. P. C. Camero
4thconcession has this season RO
deelemples of the Red Claw
Velvet Chaff fall wheats. He
le pod deal of both for seed. He
sfepinicin, however, that the 0
von Is preferable to the• Velvet
as it is about two weeks ear ter
13 is stronger in the straw and a
Iodic variety. He still has some sited
*dispose of if any would like to try it.
of
MISIIMININIMMOMMIMM".111111B
Blyth.
NOTES.—There is still a lotnf
4desnd peas in the fields as harves g
orations have been much delayed
ietweather. A few dry, sunny d 3fa'
waver, would see most of the fi t,ds
eigired out.—Mr. John Lesharn, of
igiodtsboro, well-known to most of onr
eidseat, started off this week on a two
seethe visit to Menitoba. —The Fo eid-
ers of this place intend having a‘ g and
4111a0irt under their auspices shortl
There i5 3 good deal of building g iog
,aratour village this summer and cr-
est thee brick residences are eing
iteeted. Of these Mr. John Stewar03'
sits brick work of which I hes
jest been completed, promises tit
away neat and comfortable home.—On
tiseaser last the roof was taken off the
t mill by a sudden and severe Wind
spa. Shingles.were also blown !frcim
aver,/ other roofs in the vicinity`,
ilIMISIOred that there is a probability lof
Jill*having, in one of its leading
aa real, live Senator before very long.
TORPID perhapa guess who is referred
—to, and everyone hereabouts hope e the
own may prove true.
by
Lower Wingham.
. Num.—Mrs. Benson, of Pete bOo' ,
talkie McBain, of Atwood, wh hOre
law visiting at Mrs. Wm. Crnicile-
Ahab' for the past week, left this week
.foretkeir respective homes.—Mr. Win.
Currie left last Tuesday for an extended
tont through Manitoba. He expelcts to
beabsent until Christmas.—Mise Kate
ladle, who has spent the last two yetere
in Toronto, is home on a visit, else Miss
Rebecca Cameron, of Toronto, is Visiting
:het parents here.—School opened last
week.—Mr. George Carr, who has been
home on his holidays returned to his
work at tailoring in Toronto. —Miss t E.
Rill and her brother are home' from
Thessalon, Algoma. He is studying for
iheatinistry, while she, we believe,1 is
about to go to college.—Miss Webster,
of Theesalon, has been visiting Mr.
'Thos. Netterfield.—Gospel serviee was
held in Lewer Wingham school house on
Sunday afternoon at 3,30. Rev.', Mr.
Watson, Congregational minister, oc-
cupied the pulpit. These services will
,f be -carried on every Ssbbath throughout
the fall and winter at the same !haute —
The brickwork of Mr. Well wood's hause
*now complete, and Mr. Thos. Netter.
field, who wielded the trowel, has given
flute to the carpenters. •
-
I
Chiselhurst. 1
ACCIDENT.—Young Mr. McLaughlin,
4 Seaforth boy, hired with It r. Mor-
.
neon, met with a severe ace"clent on
'Tuesday evening. While trying to se-
enre the wheel Which lifts the load of
grain from the wagon, the brace which
bolds the wheel flew out of place. Ether
the brace or wheel struck the young
3na'
s knocking him -to the ground, a
distance of 12 or 15 feet. The whole
load of oats rack and rack lifer came
down, but fortunately did not all upon
him. He received a severe cat on his
right leg, hand and arm,but the severest
blow was on the back, betWeen the
.shoulder blades. It was at first thought
that his back was broken. Dre Thomp-
eon, of Hensall, dressed the! wounds.
Unless there is some internal injury a
bad bruising will be the worst !aspect of '
the accident. The young man has the
sympathy of many friends in his suffer
-
jugs.
grain on Portage Plains Will be unfit to
market, and Intieipat.e that the profito
will be larger than inj any previous year.
I feat from *hat 1 saw to -day that
many farmers are cutting on the green
side. The reason theygive is that many
have such large ac eage that they must
start on the green ide to get through it
all. Et is a °hare° e istio of Manitoba
farmers to pile in 11 possible and trust
to luck to get it o •The weather has
been cold and clOu y all day, but it
oleared off to -nigh a d is cooler. The
thermometer will ik ly go low before
morning.
_O Wedneeday evening, September
16; a Basket Social Entertajnmcrt will be held
under the auspices of The Royal Tempters of
Temperance in The Qdd
open tie 6.30, social to Fellow's Hall. Doors
mmence at 7 o'clock,
sharp. A good Urn i expeeted and all are
'Milted to attend. 1238-2 '
NOTES.—Mr. George Mitchell is suf-
fering considerably from a Strain re-
amed in some unknown wey. Dr.
Gunn, of Clinton, used the lance, and
seemed to give relief, butGeorge is very
weak. The fever, caused by ithe sore,
WWI very high on Saturday and Sunday,
but this week he is easier.—The Ep-
worth League here has about farty mem-
bers, and is doing good work.-0-reat
.enthnsissra is manifested here over the
encnit Harvest Home, which is to be
held at Kippen next Wednesday, Sep-
temberlah. Arrangements are made
for taking alt who wish to go.1—Mr. R.
Dalrymple the veteran thresher of the
age, threiitted for Mr. W. Kinsman,
en concession40,ten acres of fall wheat,
in the short time of two hours and 35
minutes-, which yielded 350 bushels.
They were timed, or perhaps they might
— have done it quicker. It pays to have
Rood threshers and good mew men.—
We are sorry to learn that Mr. A. L.
Bell and Mr. Peter McKay have left our
midst for &loather field of labor. The
young men referred to are pushing their
way forward for Evangelic:al work.
They are both earnest and energetic
workers, and will be badly rniased in our
league.
SAD DEATH. —
red in thia neigh-
namelyethe death
daughter of Mr
Port Angeles,
but a short time g
visit relatives and f
her former home.
was huddenly tak
haste to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Peter Munn., of the Township of Hay,
only reaching there when her case was
found to baffle all,imedical skill. Malaria
fever, coupled witl congestion of th
brain in its worst f m having set in,an
after about a days suffering at her eiri
ter's she passe way on Thursday
August 27, and sas interred in the Hill
Green Cemetery n riday. On acooun
of fever it was not ale to keep the bod
a longer- time. De ee,sed was a brigh
and clever young lady in the ver
spring time of li e, and her sudde
death here on a via was indeed a sa
one, and her pereht and relatives bait
the heartfelt eym ethy of the corn
munity.
THE FAIR.—T • 'Hansen Fall Fai
promises to be one f the best and mos
attractive Shows the season, as ever
arrangement is b g made to insure i
success. Apart m the Fair itself
couple of great tractions will be o
exhibition. Firs & foot ball match,
be played betwee wo of the best cln
in ,this county, • any other for th
matter, namely, 4forth and Brussel
and in the second p1ace, and no leas e
citing and interes -1 g, will be the Tug
War, open to th stor1d, and for whic
the following hen snie prizes are offe
ed, namely, $35 otj 1st prize, and $
for 2nd prize. T re teams to pull
no eecond prize. s we claim to ha
seine of the strop • t men in the wor d
right in this neig rhood, "Wo Far
Nae Foe," and c
been sent far a
that of the fa o
have never been
and are expected
one of the teams.
the way of pai
spared to make a
attending.
LOCAL NOTES.
fallen in this secti
week, which has g
vesting.—Trade s
what quiet in th
all being too bus
—Mi30 Maggie
at her home in
vacation, has re
resuming her du
The Hensall Lo
of Temperence e
field on Wednes
having had a
Nellie Sbirrsy
in this place dur
Erior, of Exet
guest of Mist. LI
able graiu has b ea brought to m
during the past few weeks. The Lir
Ond it necessar ta thresh and dra
market in orde to find barn gr
room for their crops.—Mrs. Griffi
Detroit; was i the village this
visiting her fat ei and.mother, Mr
Mrs. -13Buchana .—Our merchants, in
View of the goo crops and the good
times that are e pected in the mercantile
lines, are putt"ng in large stoc s of
n of
t on
o in-
Com -
of
last
o aurgr e,
of
eeks
vlitrhood very recently,
y sad event occur -
o
of; Miss Bella Eacrett,
Richard Eacrett, of
ington State, who
came over here to
iende in and about
When in Detroit she
n ill such made all
in
ro
at
a
5
a
11
lenges have alrea
wide, including
s Zorra team, w
feated in the pa
this occasion to
n short, nothing
or money is be
Show one well wo
onsidereble rain,
n during the
Ratty delayed
ill continues so
\tillage, the far
t do any market
rison, who has
dd on spending
ned here and int
s as music teache
of Royal Tem
yed a picnic at
last, and all re
lendid time.—Miss.
been visiting fripds
the past week.— liss
was this week the
latchford.---Cons der-
rk et
ers
to
nary
, of
eek
and
g.
li
a
a
r,
to
t,
be
in
ng
th
as
ast
ar-
e-
era
een
her
nds
tars
)ort
sabor hers who are t o, three and four
years n °arrears had • atter pay up before
the editor returns from his summer
holidayand becomes handy with the
—Mr. S. J. Rutherford, of Toronto,
*innerly of Millbank, revisited that
village last week-. Het came from To-
ronto on his bicycle taking it easy in
order to enjoy the scenery.
—Mr. Robert Morrison, for several
years tax collector, of
out hit farm on the
Mr. Thomas Sweeton
land in Manitoba where he will remove
with his family.
Elms, has sold
th concession to
and hae taken up
Mo
large o
st 6 pe
at Tire
CA
Morri
numbe
which
Local otices.
EY TO LEND.—tMoney to lend in
small sirens on first mortgage security,
cent. interest; private funds. Apply
xeosrroa Oftioe, eaforth. 1234
AftY BIRDS Fo SALE. --Mrs. W.
, of the Seaforth arket Garden, has a
of Green Canary sirds, all good singers,
unusually low price of
forth Green House.
1236x2
choice lot of
d for sale at Wilson &
th.—A. Yours°. 1236
ES TWITCHELL, 'of Clinton, has
4 three car loads 1 Shingles, which he is
at from 95e tot. 0 per square. 1236-3
L WeetTED.— anted • at once, a
neral servant to so the work of a small
Apply to MRS. "Atrim, No. 37 Gode-
reet West. 1237-2
he will sell at the
$1 each Apply at the Se
TI OTHY SEED.—
Horne tbwn Timothy Se
Young' old stand, Seafo
J A1
receiv
selling
The Manitoba Ha est.
The special corresponden of the
alobe telegraphs from Portag la Prairie'
an Wednesday as follows: I have been
out in the wheat fields all day watching
the harvesting and examining; the grain.
Rain fell during the night, making
cuttingdifficult and causing Many bind.
ere to break down. Certainly not more
than half the wheat is cut Yet. Much
of 4 is very heavy and lodged in places.
.4.111tough as yet it is too early to speak
with certainty, from all appearance of
the standing grain I would say the
greater part of the grain now 'tending
will show evidence of the frost; but the
best judges of the 'district think that no
choice goods.—
Henry Cook, E
Tuesday for ;II
tends attending
mercial Celle
r. Wm. Cook, s
ce, of this place, le
mitten, where h
the Business or
re—Mies Eacrett
Exeter, was in the village part o
week and thit vieiting Miss
Chapman. — Mr. John Ben
n, and fernierl
spending a few
of Port Huro
this place, is
among relative and friends here.—
The many frien1 of Mre. John Blatch-
ford Jr., of th" village will be pleased
to learn that De. Edwards, of Kornoka,
the celebrated 'cancer curer, who has
been treating fMrs. Blatchford for some
time past for a cancer of a very serious
nature, has protiounced her as completely
cured,has advised her to take a trip among
her friends and this week sheNeft for
Sheddon and SO Thomas, there to spend
a few weeks. We trust the change will
prove beneficial tn restoring her to her
wonted health.—On Friday evening of
last week the bbdi of the late T
Hislop, near Winnipeg, Manitob
formerly a resident of the town
Usborne was brought in on the e
express, and met at the depot
large funeral procession and conve
the Rodgerville cemetery for inte
8
, mo IN mo lo 1 I MI I
omas
, and
hip of
• ening
by a
ed to
GI
good g
family
rich S
No
signed
be lea
WHIT
Pu
Dunlo
Tuesd
for 1.
class
ly all
Bo
can fi
ing at
TN
Want
for w
JACK
Shoe
Real
sumn
Also
Boot
Wom
ICE.—All ace unts due the under -
must be settled a once, as he will soon
ng town. Call aid save expense. C. M.
RF, Seaforth. 1237-2
ILS, ATTENTI N. —Mrs. C. M.
will commenee her fall term in music on
y, September ls . No change of hours
rmer pupils. Those wishing to join the
hould apply at on e as the hours are near-
ak en. 1237x2
RDERS WAN1 D.—A few pupils
d,good board in private house by apply -
tile EXPOSITOR Or LOH, Seaforth.
1237-2
•
O thousand age Cider Apples
d at the Egmon vine Steam Cider Mill,
ich cash or trade will be paid, G. & H.
ON. 1237-4
AD THIS.—Fal stock of Bo4rand
. 1 have fifty pai of first:class Frinch and
Kip Boots, horn -made, all made in the
er, well seasoned, will keep out the water.
0 pair No. 1 Fact ry Men's and Boys' Long
, also a large assortment of Men's,
n's, Misses', Bo a' and Children's Fall
Goods to be sold cheap. Come early as we want
your tuone3 and you want our boots. Store
next to Sun office. D.
AE You DEAF.
from noises in the hea
stamp and I will send
taini g full particular
cost
on
CHA
comparatively no
eafness and the
g, Montreel.
UOTIOINEERING. — As the season for
hand I wish to remind
ublic that I am ill located at Seaforth
ill pay strict att ntion to all orders en -
ed to me as aucti neer, sales conducted in
•ert s of the Counti s of Huron and Perth,
and mail mess ges promptly answered.
me a call, Menu. BROWN Auctioneer, Sea -
1237
NTION. — E. Hinchley
dewed store, begs to an -
hand Velvet chaff, Sur-
iterranan,andDelhi wheat,
choice timothy and prices
dry plow points always on
th of the Ro3 al Hotel,Sea-
1237
o do the work in a
to Mrs. Maclennan, Vic -
1237 -2
demur, Seaforth. 1287
—Or do you stiffer
• Then send a 3 cent
valuable treatise con.
for home cure whioh
hing. A splendid work
ear. Address PROF. G.
1231x13
inlet on sales is now at
the
and
tnis
all
wir
Giv
for
of t
no
Pri
at
rig
hal
fo
'11M
to
i
Petr h Items.
—Mr. Richard Hodge,of Mitch 11,had
his foot badly crashed a few day ago,
by a horse stepping on it.
—The contract for a new brid e over
the river in Mitchell has been let • the
Stratford Bridge Company.
—The tug of war between St afford
and Lucknow on Stratford's civic
holiday, was won by Stratford b two
to one.
—The Rev. ex. Arendt has r signed
the pastorate of the Lutheran ch rch in
Listowel and ac eptecl the posi ion of
pastor at Sulliv n, Grey county. ,
—The Listowel Foresters mar hed in
a body to Christ church Sunday after-
noon 23rd inst., where they istened
to an able discourse by the Rev. Mark
Turnbull.
—G-eorge Keith, 6th conces ion of
Elma, threshed the other d y 340
bushels of Vick's American Banner
white oats off 4i acres of ground
—The following local item fr m ;the
Mitchell Recorder tells its own story:
tu
Mr. John S. Coppin returned frr his
trip to the Old Country on Srda
last. He reports having had a splendi
time, and looks much benefited by hi
holiday. He brought a couple of fin
English gray hounds over with Iim, an
an Irish iMackthorn walking stick fo
the editor of this paper. ThoeeI of ou
F.
th
ARMEHS' ATT
e Seaforth teed a
nee that he hes o
e,Redelawson,Me
owest prices, also
t. Hogan and He
d. Two doors so
h.
mL WANTED
11 family, apply
in square.
CROCKERY, 'C OCKER1C, CROCKERY.—
r one month we w 11 sell Crockery and Glass -
rent a great redu tion in price. We invite
public to call it d inspect our goods and
co.' pare prices bef re buy ing elsewhere, and
y u will see that we mean what we say. Fruit
J rs a specialty at ilson & Young's old stand,
S aforth.—A. Yous 1236
MONEY ORDE S BE EXPRESS —The
C nadian Express ompany sends money by
cans of money ors ers which are absrilutely
fe, and can be Oo slued at any offiee of the
c mpany et very lo rates. The fee for sending
a order for $50 is ut 20 cents, and amounts
f on $5 $.5 upwards m y be sent at, proportionate
r tee. These order are payable at 15,000 places
1 Canada and the nited States, and are prac-
t catty good 'everywhere. The rates are WES
t an for any othe method of sending money
here absolute s fety is afforded. The corn -
any will undoribt dly receive a large amount of
he public patron e In this matter. Me. W.
ONiERFILLE is the Oompany's agent for this die-
rict. 1228
THE
MARKETS.
S AroRTH, September 3rd,
i
1891
HUR N EXPOSITOR.
$11,751to $4.25 ; culland conmeone, $3 to $S.415 ,
iambi, good to ()holes. $6 to $6.25 ; fair to goOd•
$5.501to $6.9a; culls and commone, $4 te *525;
Qanada Iambs, fair to best, $5.75 to $6.40. Pigs.
—Yo
and
,M0
requi
of a essel about to sail, he was on and ear y
and 60, ught up everything that would suit, pay-
ing considerably more than similar cattle have
been tolling for here lately, and this canoed an
activn market with hlgher prices all round. The
kers, fair to good,$5,50 to 85.65; mediums
oorY, $5.35 to $5.45 ; pigs, $3 to $4.
TRRAL, September 1.—As Mr. Bickerdike
ed nearty 300 stockers to fill up the cargo
best
were
price
cows and stockers sold at from 340 to 4c per lb,
common dry cows and rough steers at from '3o
to 34e, with lean beasts down to about 2o per lb.
Mess
cHttle
$48.
per 1
cattle sold at about 440 per lb, but ttreY
ot so good as the cattle sold at the seine
last Thursday. Fair conditioned dry
.Brown Brothers bought a carload of good
at $45 per head, and four good calves for
oseph Richard bought five steers at 410
4-mn calves for $20, and seven good lambs
for $21. omnion calves sell at from 93 to 86
each, and choice veals bring up to $14 each. Fat:
hogs sell at from 510 to 6c per lb, and young
pigs at from $1.50 to $3.50 each.
•
Dairy Markets.
Loreeas, August 29.—The cheese market to-
day was fairly well attended both by buyers and
sellers. Thirty factories bearded 7,683 boxes, el
which 1,246 were sold -160 at 9c, 180 at 94c, 109
at Inc and 506 at gee.
TORONTO, September let.—Butter—Buyers for
export show no disposition to go over 13e, while
country dealers will not part with their stock it
less than 134 to 14o„ In ' both quotations the
quality of the butter is assumed to be choice.
The local demand is active at 14 to 15c, and is
met by a sufficient supply. For creamery tub
20c is asked f. o. b. outside. Cheese is finn and
in fairly good request at 10c. Eggs—Are quiet
and in a /stationary state at 12 to 120.
MoNFREAL, September let.—Butter—A little
'firmer, though the block in the export trade is
not quite over, still buyers are inclined to ad-
vance a little while holders Will concede it
fraction to clear stocks. We hear of sales of
fine western at 144o; creamery, 19c to 2 Oc
Townships dairy, choice, 17c to 18c ;- choice
western, 14c to 15c; inferior, 13c to 14c.eCheese
—The market is strong, but not very,active. We
quote: Finest western,fic to Re; finest eastern,
95c to flic ; fine, 90 to 94c; medium, 84e to 81c.
kege weaker under large receipts. Straight
lots are selling at 12c to 124c, with allowance for
handling. Some very choice selected lots are
now being shipped for the English markets on
o. b. terms. We hear from England that hun-
dreds of cues; shipped during the hot spell have
had to be sold at from-ls 3d to 3s per hundred,
making a pretty heavy loss to the exporters.
all Wheat per bu hel,new 0 93 to 0 98
pring Wheat perushel,new.... 0 32 to 0 36 0 93 to 0 98
ate per bushel..1
eas per bushel..
arley per bushelle 0 60 to 0 60
0 40 to 0 45
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. 0 12 to 0 14
0 12 to. 0 14
BEgugetter, tub
0 11 to 011
Flour, per 100 Ihs 270 to 275
Hay new per ton 6 00 to 7 00
Hides per 100 Ms 4 00 to 450
0 40 to 0 60
veLaoomlb Skins
0 19 to 020
0 16 to • 0 15
sPotatoSalt
reeet apieor ppeecrk
'barrel.. .... 1 26 to 1 26
Wood per oord (long) 2 60 to 8 00
Wood per cord (short) 1 50 to 2 00
Apples per bag 0 50 to 0 60
Clover Seed 6 00 to 6 50
1
Timothy Seed 60 to 1 76
Pork, per I00 ths 525 to 550
Tallow, per lb. 0 04 to 0 044
1
i•
11
cent roe, September 3, 1891
Fall Wheat per bushel 0 90 to $0 95
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 a0 to 0 95
Oats per bushel ...... .... ...; , 0 30 to 0 35
Barley per bushel ... ... . .... .... 0 45 to 0 48
Peas per bushel ...... .... 0 66 to 0 68
Butter 0 12 to 0 14
Eggs 0 11 to 011
Hay per ton, new 600 to 7 Ou
Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 to 0 60
Hides per 100 lb@ 4 00 to 4 05
Cordwood.3 00 to 3 06
Wool per lb 0 18 to 0 13
Perk, per 100 tbs 500 to 525
,
Births.
BALL.—In Hullett, on the 16th ult., the wife of
Mr. Ephraim Ball, of a daughter.
NASH.—In Howick, on the 18th ult., theovife
of Mr. Thomas Nash, of a son.
McLEAN.—In Goderich, on the 26th ult., the
wife of Capt. Wm. McLean, of a daughter.
JOHNSON.—At Brandon, on the 16th ult., the
wife of Mr. S. F. Johnson, of a daughter.
BENNETT.—In Seaforth, on the 3rd inst. the
wife of Mr. Samuel Bennett, of a daughter.
Marriages.
HENDERSON LANDSBOROUGH. — At the
residence of Mr Joseph Townsend, brother-
in-law of the bride, Chesley, Manitoba; on
the 12th ult., by Rev. T. B. Wilson, Mr. Will
W. Henderson, to Annabelle, fourth daugh-
ter of James Landsborough, Esq., of Tuck-
ersmith, Huron county, Ontario.
WEESE-e-MUIR.—In Clinton, on the 26th ult.,
_ at the residence of the bride's father, by
Rev. Stewart, Mr. W. 0. Weese, of
Udora, York County, to Miss Maggie,
daughter of Mr. W. Muir.
-e
JACKSON BROTH
The Famous Hatters,
CLINTON 1. AND SEAF
Deaths.
HENDERSON.—In Ethel, on the 25th ult.,
Martha, beloved wife of David Henderson,
aged 45 years.
ANNE'TT.—In London, on the -6lith ult., Annie,'
—beloved wife of JamesAnirett, formerly of
Brussels.
BROWN.—In Wroxeter, on the.; 25th ult., Rev.
George Brown, Presbyterian minister, aged
76 years.
NICHOLSON.—In Goderich, on the 22nd ult.,
Catherine Kennedy, relict of the late Pat-
rick Nicholson, aged 67 years and 9 months.
AINLEY.—In Brussels, on the129th ult., Mrs.
Wm. Ainley, relict of the late Wm. Ainley,
MONTGOMERY. --In Ternberry, on the 31st
ult., Andrew Montgomeryeaged 12 years.
MIDFORD.—In Winghaneop the 31st ult., Sarah
Fessant, wife of Captain A. G. Midford,aged
26 years and 21 days.
CAMPBELL. --In Winghaen, oh the 2nd inst.,
the infant daughter of Mr. George Campbell,
aged 3 months. "
ARCHMALD.—In Seaforth, on the 28th ult.,
John Ratcliffe, infant son of Mr. James
Archibald, aged 5 months and 6 days.
.0•!!!!"•••,"".
SALE REGISTER.
On Monday, October 5i,h, at 2 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 75, Byfield Concession,
Goderich Townehip, Fatm Stock and
Implements, without reserve. John
Fraser, Proprietor.; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
Oa Monday, September 14th, at 3
o'clock p. m., on Lot 3, Concession 12,
McKillop, choice Farm of 50 acres.
Terms made known at sale. Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer.
•— —
LITIRPOOL, Sept. 2. — Spring' wheat, Ss 94d;
red winter, 7s 10d; California No. 1, 9e 14d;
CaliforniaiNo.2, Oa 00d; oats, Os 00d ; barley, 439
45d ; peas, 6s 81, pork, 66603d ; cress; 46s Od.
4, 1
TORoNTo, Sept 27. ----Fall wheat, $0.96 to $1.00;
spring wheat, 0.90 to 80.00; crate, 36 cents
to 37 cents ; peso, per bush, 65 cents to
68O ; barley, 53e to 55e ; hay, per ton, $14.00 to
P16.00: butter, 18c to 20e ; potatoes,pet bag,
$0.50 to 80.55 ;eggs. per doz., 14o i to 15c;
dressed hogs, per cwt., 87.00 to 87.50.
— es.
Live tock Markets.
LIVERPOOL. Ahgust 31.—The market to -day
shaved a little improvement over that of last
week, but there is still a tone of weaknese to be
noticed. However, prospects are brighter and
there are strong hopes of better markets and
higher .prices. 1 The general supplies as well as
the receipts of ' danadian and States cattle were
fair. 'The range of prices, calculated at 84.80 in
the £, were 4s-follow8: Finest steers, 12c per
Ib; good to dhoice, 1110; poorto medium, 104c;
inferior and bulls, 8 to Nc. The receipts of
sheep were fairly liberal, but the market was
weak and prices low. The sales made were at
_about these figures : Best sheep, 12c per ib;
secondary, 10 to 11c; merinos, 94 to 104e ; in-
ferior and rams,17 to 84c. -
BUFFALO, September lst.--eCattle.—The best
steers brought $5.60 to 95.70, with good 1,250 to
1,300 lbs at $5 tol$5.40, and fair to good 1,100 to
1,200 lbe at $4.5 ilto $5 • light steere of 950 to
1,050 lbs. 83.70 to $4*. Several lots of Cher-
okees hr.:slight ell 5 to; $3,20, and Texas steers
ranged from 32.75 to 33.25; good mixed • lots of
cows and heifer Sn.76 to 32.85 ; old dows, e1.75
to $2.00 ; bulls, steady at $2.15 to $2.75 ; extra,
V. Good stoc ere brought $3 per cwt. and com-
mon to fair lot ruled at $2.65 to $2.90,with good
feeders at $2.65 up to $4.40, and $3.50 for good
well built and alt fat lots. Sheep ansi Lambs.
—There was only one deck Of Canada Iambs on
sale, and the g neral quality of the offerings was
poor as a rule :1 a number of lots of common
stock held over, and the outlook is only fair.
Sheep, extra fancy 100 to 110 lbs, $4.75 to $5;
good to choie , $4.04 to $4.65 ; fair to good
fi
•
FALL SHOWS.
Toronto Industrial, September 7 to 19
Western, London, September 17 to 26
South Hilton, Exeter, September 28 and 29
Huron Centerale Clinton, September 28 to 30
East HuronWussels, October 1 and 2
Goderich, September 16 to 18
Winghaua, September 29 and 30;
Belgrave, October 6 and 7 1
Seaforth, October 1 and 2
Zurich, September 14 and 15
Guelph, September 22 and 24
Stratford, October 1 and 2
Walkerton, S-ptember 29 to October 2
Mitchell, September 23 and 24
Wroxeter, October 6 and 7
St. Marys, September 29 and 30
Ailsa Craig, September 29 and 30
Hensall, September 16 and 16
Blyth, October 8 and 9
Bayfield, Ootober 6 and 7. ,
• •
WHO'S -
ivamemamaimeasormw•
YOUR --HAT
11
FdLL STOCK OF
1 , HIGH And
NBLIC
SCHOOL
Text Books
4-- AND
General School Supplies.
RTH.
R.
On Saturday next we will show a full and complete 1 e of New
Fall Hats and Caps, comprising without exception, one o the finest
stocks in this section.
I
We have all the New Goods to be,obtained in the - best markets,
and people who apprecliateFine Goods at low figures should come and
' IMPORTANT NOTICES
see us.
II°UdSerteNdathLeOlTateFORALE.
Mrs.SKellanT,ThsLartseid.
on Church Street. House contains seven rooms
besides halls and pantry. Good supply of small
fruit in garden. Apply to JAMES BEATTIE.
1238-2
TOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A good Brick
JU Dwelling House and Shoe Store, with work
shop attached, on the principal street in Brus-
sels, -house good and commodious, a good busi-
nese chance, rent reasonable -for a term of years.
Apply to A. BRUCE, Brussels. 1238x20
Seaforth Cider Mill.
Will start Wednesday next and will work only
every Wednesday and Saturday during Septem-
ber, after that every day to the end of the sea -
1238x4 JOHN K4IN.
SEED WHEAT.
The Red Clawson Wheat is adapted for • all
soils, is quite as productive as the Velvet Chaff. -
Stronger straw and harder and about two weeks
earlier. A limited quantity for sale at $1.50 per
bushel on Lot 5, Concession 4, Stanley.
1538x2 P. U. CAMERON.
JAMISON BROTHE
SUCCESSORS k10 DUNCAN & DUNC
N, 04th.
PREPARE TO BE PLE
SED,
Never before have better goods been shown I Neve have. greater
varieties been offered I Never have prices been so low. There is no
room for improvement in the bargains we are offering in
HOUSE
The Exeter Fall Show.
—0 --
PRIZE MEDALS. I
—0—
At the South Huron Fall show to be held at
Exeter on
Monday &Tuesday, Sept. 28 & 29. '91.
The following • PRIZE MEDALS given by the
Ontario Agricultural and Arte Association, will
be offered for competition in addition to the
premiums mentioned in the regular published
prize list, viz: For the best herd of cattle any
breed, read herd to consist of 4 females and it
bull,—a silver medal. For the best pen of sheep
of any breed,—pen to consist of one ram, pair
of aged ewes, pair of Shearling ewes and pair of
ewe lambe,—a bronze medal. No special en-
trance fee required to compete for the above.
M, Y. McLEAN, JOHN KETCHENt
Secretary. President
1222 -td
OLD FURNI
Of every description. It' g a blessing to be within reac
opportunity. Our beautiful stock is all bright, clean a
consists wholly of theilatest and most popular style., a
which you cannot resist. No experienced and judicio
es ape such temptations. If the best is good enough for
get it at rock bottom rrices.
-4
Roberts0's Central Furnitur
OPPO'SITE McFAUL'S DRY GOODS ST
URE
of such an
d fresh, and
d at prices
s buyer can
ou, come and
House
RE,
AIN STR ET, - SEA OF?TR
EW F44 d WINTER FOOD8
COMING 1)4II4.
..1.,•••••••••••1011.1.
SOMETRING NEW IN
EXERCISE AND
SOIBBLING BOOKS,
Ahead of aoything ever before shown.
BIG VALUES AT
C. W. PAPST S,
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
'Opened Out and Ready
for Inspection :
Last week we op‘ned tip a large new stock 6f Men's, Youths',
B ys' and Children's made up Suits and Overcoats; also Tweeds, Coat -
ins and,Pantings for our order department; also Carpets, Underwear,
osiery,.Gloves, Flannels, White and Grey Cottons, Fix.
This week we have been very busy opening :and marking our
in portations of British and French Dress Goods,c'Scotch Tweeds, and
C atings, and numerous lines of notions. Also a- large line of Ladies',
Girls' and Children's readymade Jackets and Ulsters direct from foreign
manufacturers, to which we would especially beg to draw public atten-
tion, as they will. be found particularly good value.
Our Miss McLachlan has returned from the Eastern naarkets, hav-
ing' completed purchases of Millinery goods, and gleaned from the best
Canadian and American artists the latest and ilobbiest ideas in
trimming.
The harvest being good, we are laying ourselVes out to do the
largest fall and winter trade in the annals of our business. If we don't
get there, it will not be any fault in the variety and quality of our
goods, nor the prices at which we will sell them, for ,we assure you on
the confidence which the purchasing public have pls,ced in us in the
past, that our PRICES WILL BE ROCK BOTTOM.
WM, PICKARD
Corner Main and Market streets, Seaforth.
BOOTS FOR THE FALL.
Fall Weather Calls for Strong Boots & Shoes
en'
HAMILTON & MCINMS
Have made great preparations for the fall trade. We have had our
premises all refitted so as to accommodate our customers properly, and
we have our store well filled with a first class stock of goods. -
Everyiaody should see our stock of LONG BOOTS before buying.
We have imported our long boots frena the United States, and they
are, without exception, the finest goods we have ever handled for the
money. Come and see them,they are from 10 to 20 per cent. better
value than. our Canadian goods. Also a full line of Women's, Misses'
and Children's staple goods in kip and split, which we are selling at
close prices. Another shipment of Slippers for 25c1a- pair. Come anci
get a pair of our Men's Bals., nicely made and tipped, at $1.35. A -
good gtrong neatly made laced boot for women, all solid, for $1.
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
A large shipment just to.ha,nd, which will be sold cheap at
HAMILTON Sc McINNIS';
Corner of Main and John Streets, in John
1
NEW
DRESS
NEW GOODS,
MANTLE
CLOTHS,*
New Gry, White, Scarlet
and fancy Flannels.
Special i Line of Knitting
Yarns.
EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN—
CASHMERE
Gloves and Hose
—AT
Hoffman & Co's.
011.E.A.P CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
Chan,o of Business.
The undereigned desires to state to his cus-
tomers and the general public that he has dis-
pcsed of his Hardware, Stove and Tin bifriness
in Sea orth, which he has carried on for so many
years to Messrs MULLETT & JACKSON, late
of Toronto, who will hereafter carry on the
business in all its branches in the old stand.
He also desires to thank his many customers for
the kind and liberal patronage' they have ex-
tended to him, and he hopes they will continue
this to his su,ecessors, who he has confidence in
recommending to them.
C.11. WHITNEY.
In eonnection with the above
MULLET8LJACKSON
Have to state that they are prepared to give the
patrons of the above able and favorably known
eetablishmeet and all who may favor them with
their patronage every satisfaction. They intend
to largely.innrease the stock and will offer in-
ducements which cannot fail to draw trade.
They are practical workmen and have a thorougle
knowledge of every branch of the business.
They intend to devote special attention to
HEATINO FURNACES
AND ROOFING,
Of which Mi. Jackson has had longlpractieal ex-
perence in Toronto
We ask a trial and guarantee satisfaction.
Call and see our stock and learn our priees
and you will go away convinced that we can give
what you went at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
iMuilett & Jackson,
Successors to C. M. WHITNEY, Seaforth
MOI*TGAGE SALE
-OF-
Farm Property,
--IN THE
—
Township of McKillop,
In the COUNTY OFHURON.
lender anol by virtue of a power of sale con-
tained in a eertain mortgage, which will be pro-
duced at the time of sale, made by Samuel Gam-
ble to John Crosbie, and assigned by hien to
the Vendonthere will be sold by Public Auction,
on the premises, by Thomas Brown, Auetioneer,
on .
Monday, September 14,1891,
At the hour of 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the
following Real Estate, viz: The cast half of Lot
No. 3, on the 121h Coneessioe of the eaid Town-
ship of McKillop, containing 59 acres of land,
more or les. This is a very desirable farm pro-
perty, and is well situated as to roads and mar-
kets. The locality is well-settled and the farm
is in a good agricultural district.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS,—Ten per cent -
of the purchase money down on the day of sole,
and the balance within one week thereafter.
Further particulars made known on the oey of
sale. For further particulars in the meantime
epply to
J. M. BEST,
- Vendor's Solicitor,
Logan's Old Stand. 1 Dated at Seafort-b, August 14th, 1891. Seaforth,
, 1230-1
'
•
•