The Huron Expositor, 1891-09-25, Page 5Ipea
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in fib.
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ild be.
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•
•
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?TED 251 Mt
THE- HURON EXPOSITOR.
idr. Mahood °coupled the pulpit
gits Methodist Church on Sunday. ,
;mat* last, sod preached to a large
gation.—The farmers in this lo-
,
SALE REGISTE
Ou Saturday, Ootober 3rd,
it the! Com owlet Hotel
Houtehold E ots and oth
auctioneer.
, October lit
, mgt. Londe
welling, kn
Thomas
. are getting pretty well th ripThomapi Brow
*An their harvest, and the .eound the On Thurada
washing machine is heard In our land. on the premise
- eo doubt, to the large ani late
;Bonen is still dull in the village , bSearw,e!Mpilrloapnd
el.t
o long and
geeNTAT.—After the prayer- - .
seetiog on Wednesday evening, Miss TE
cepts ly presided at the organ in the
ppaiox.tioneer.
akalltdarks, who has gao. H
0
at/
Se
✓ a
at 2
OTO,
wn
rown
gethedist church, was the recipient of a Fall Wh et per bu
, wen -tilled purse, accompanied by -a well;
worded addresa which was read by the
Boo,iilr. Shaw, expressing deep and
refound regret at her contemplated de-
.
T• oanare from our midst She has cer-
tainly been faithful to her charge, and
ise loin the rest of her many friends in
wishing her prospthity in her new home
the Prairie Province.
Exeter.
No.gee,.—Mr. Thomas Brock, Efueon
strea, has a potato which weighs three
ands.—The Windeor Sulky Plow
scapany's agents are scouring the vicin-
ity at vegan t. —Don't forget to attend
the South Huron Fall Show, which will
be held at Exeter on Monday and Tues-
day next. --Large numbers of our citi-
.zens attended the Western Nair at Loa
don this week.—Mr. A. Cottles' cider
• ie running at full bloat.—A numbef
of oar villagers will be interested in the
DosAnion eleetion protest for North
Middlesex, which takes place at Lon-
don on the 16th of Ootober--Mr. Isaac
llaiidiord, of this plum, took first prize
lot single top buggy at the Luella Show
- .last week.
puGrusne ENCOUNTER. M ond ay
--morning last two of our local sports had
aUttie disagreeinent about some trifling
affair, which ended in a scrap in front
of One Of our badness stands. rhe Con-
testants were Vrank Oke and Billy
,P1nros, each of ; the pugilists being sure
of vietory. After a few hot words they
began to clinch each other and scramble
• watch like twe eats, until time
was called by a passer by, who claimed
that Billy Plum was second best. They
have concluded to fight it out to the
better end &ti some early date, when an
admission fee OM be cluirgedto wit
-
sets the contest.
News Notes.
—Arclibis op Cleary, of Kingston,
celehrsted t a 40th uutiversary of his
ii
-.ordination onday,
—Mimi orette Talgmant, . one of
Kingston's mod popular young ladies,
left Saturday for Phitadelphk, to enter
upon the clothe of instructress of the
violin at the Philadelphia School of
Music. i_
—Dr..Wells, for 21 years pastor of
the American Presbyterian church in
Montreal, has anuousosd, his intention
of accepting la call from the Plymouth
Congmational church at Minneapolis.
S4440,0001. ,
—At Calgary, on Saturday, a young
Englishman, named Albert Cedmans had
both his arms tskn off by a bunt saw
at which he wau working. He is a son
of an Engliih Lord, and his sister is
married to Spoffortb, the famous A.us-
transit eriokil
—Thee vaiui
R., that was
accident, no
two vaterina
nothing for t
only • gnu
horse is paral
is Oa ned by I
le
St. Catherin
him at $1,
the railway
unless a sett
—The RI
church at Pa
the Grand T
Sunday train
cease speakin until they have passed.
This he was q liged to do last Sunday
evening, and being very much annoyed,
referred to t e president of the railway
company in rather uncomplimentary
term'. SirHenry Tyler, the president
of the Grand i Trunk lifeilway, is now in
Canada, he r marked, and it is reported
hat on a reoe t Sabbath day he preached
an eloquent isconrse to a large and at-
tentive oongr gation onthe text, "Light
from Heave ." The inconsiateney of
this must be pparent to everYbne when,
we consider 1 that he is the leading
official of a railway company which so
persistently continues to Violate the
sanctity of the Sabbath day. What
would we th
who would o
day to do bit
pulpit and p
from Re sere
hie Wetting horse, Henry
Jared in a recent railway
WO under the care of
gingen*. Theyamn do
e mad Ms death is
en a a few days. The
zed in both hind feet. He
Mr. George Robinson, of
. That gentleman vainee
. It is said he will- ;me
mpany for that amount
ment is forthooming. '
er street Presbyterian
s, is situated so near to
nk PAilway bridge that
often amigo the pastor .to
MARKETS.
roirre, Septem er 24t
hel,now....'. .. 0 92
Spring Wheat per ushel,new.. : I 0 92
Oats per bushel. ....... ....... 0 30 t
Peas per bushel.. ....... ..... 0 60
Barley per buehel ... . ... 0' 40
Butter No. 1 loos 10 12
Butter, tub
Eggs !
Flour per 100 the
Hay new per ton
Hide& per 100 Ito
Lamb Skins
Wool ................
rotatees per bagi
Salt (retail) per airel.-. ,
Wood 'per cord (long)...
Wood per cord (seed)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 ?be
Tallow, per Ib
: -
Ckui roe, Septe
Fcfl Wb.eat per bushel
Spring Wheat perlbushel
Oats per bushel .
Barley per buehel
Peas per bushel.. ......
Butter
10 12
.... .012
') 70
700
4 00
0 40
0 19
O 50
1 25
2 60
1 60
0 .50
5 00
1 50
5 26
04
nber
02
o 30
O 40
60
o 12
Hay por ton, new.
Potatoes per bus in,
Hides per too ta
Cordweod,
Wool per lb
Pork, per 100 lbs.
12
00
040
00
C;38
°°
Tonoweo, Sept.24.—Fa11 wheat,1197 0 110.98;
spring wheat, $0.97 10 80.98 ; be, 2 cents
63 enta to
ton, 13.0010
es, per bag,
I4o 10 10o;
50.
p. m.,
forth,
ticles.
p. 111-)
Steam
8 H a-
; alle.
#ameemeeemeasseemesmasseinumeissee.
,iiiiirii=-0•-•0004-02, 071-7 ,f`i,77.000-,
•
straight fat hoe; 'Weighed off cart. ° IMPORTAisiT NOTICES I' -:
LOOK OUT FOR TIIE MAMMOTH DISPLAY OF
Stores and light tat are not wanted at
1GS- FOR SALE. -LA Munber of good young
aoy price, though a few of the latter- ' Pigs for sale. Fri e4eazonable. Apply to ,
went at from $3.80 to $t per cwt,weigh- JAMES SPROAT, Brickyard. 1241-3 i - ,
ed off oars. The market, it is expected,
will remain weak for some time to come. LosT.—On the Ilee t hey road, a Ladies
I colored hat, on Thu day 10th inst., the
A BITTERS WORTHS WEIGHT IN GOLD,
finder will please leave the sa.me at the EXPOSI- 'il
TO OFFICE. 1240-1
-.
OR, DEEED CLOTHING.
o tlay we would invite you to inspect
If yeti want to diesel well at a small
onr large stock of Tweeds, Worstedsoto.
Ibis branch o our business has been
1891
unusually aoti e this year'and to still
improve it we- lave put thee knife deep
through prices We will maketo order
,
a,complete su t for 810.. A variety of
patterns to c oose from. A pair of
Tweed Pants f r 82.25. This is a trifle
More than oth re charge you for making
alone. We ar prepared to do all kinds
or custom whrk in this department.
IF41 ' D. WEISMILLER, Kippen.
090
o 096
• 031
• 060
o 0 96
o 0 14
o 0 14
o 0 12
o 2 75
c 9 GO
• 4 50
o 0 60
o 0 20
o 050
o 1 26
o 800
o 200
o 0 60
o 5 50
o 1 76
O 5 60
o 0 01i
24, 1891
o 0 06
• 096
• 0 31.
o 0 50
• 065
• 014
0 12
O 7 00
o 0 60
o 4 05
• 30t
o 0 19
• 525
to: 34 cents: peas, per bush
64c 1 barley, 44e to 49o; hay, per
e15.004 butter, 1Se to 20o ; pots
$0.40 to 00.50; tggs, per dos.,
dreamed hogs, per cwt.. 116.00 to 06
nk of a merchant in town
en his shop on the Lord's
iness, and then go into a
each a sermon, CM Light
' while his delivery wagons
Were rattlieg through the streets?
There is an inconsistency in his conduct
wh!eh makes one wonder what light he
can have received."
FALL SHOWS.
'South Huron, Exeter, Septembei 28 and 29
East Aurelia, Beessels, October 1 and 2
Winghane, Seinember 29 and 30
Polgrave, October 6 and 7
Seaforth. October 1 and 2
Stratford, Octeber 1 and 2
Walkerton, September 20 to October 2
Wroxeter, October 6 and 7
St. Marys, September 29 and 30
Ads& Craig, September 29 and 30
Blyth, October 8 and 9
Bayiield, Ootoher 6 and 7.
Howick, Gorr, October S.
Local Notices.
DRESSED ROULTRY and choice roll
ldi
-Butter Want
at A. Yotate's, Seaforth. 1239
MoN EY To Lawn. —1Aoriey to lend in
large or small sums on first mortgage security,
et 6 per cent. interest; private !yid& Apply
at THE ExPoSITOR Office, Seaforth. 1234
ARE YOU` DEar.--Or do you suffer
from noises in the head. Then send' ii- 3- cent
stamp and I will send a valuable. treatiee con-
taining full particulars for home cure which
. oasts compar tkely nothing. A splendid work
•on deafness and the ear. Address r: "or, 0-
.0.1ASE, Mont eel. 1231x13
READ Te .—Fall stock of Boots and
. Shoes. I ha‘ e fifty pair of firstolansFrenoh and
'Real Kip Beo4, home-made, all made in the
'rummer, well easoned, will keep out tho water.
:0 50 peir nio. i Factory Men's and Boys' Long
'Boots, also a large assortment of' Men's,
•Women's, M ssee Boys' and Children's Fall
A
,
, Dairy MarketB.
Tonoerro, Septeniber 22.e -Butt — Reoeipta
light, i but ample stooks on haiidi. QtlotatLons
are; Sutter, ....., to choice westo n, 14 to 16c ;
dairy, medium, a- to 13o ; cam's on, 9 to llo ;
creamery,tubs, In 4 ; rolls, 22e. Cheese toady
with la fair demand at 10 to 10 c for recent
makes. Eggs—Are dull. The rece pte are fairly
liberal and priceare easy at 12 to 131e.i
MOHTREAL, Beliteluber 212.—Ch se—The mar-
ket is steady. We quote as follow : 9ip to 10c
for *nett, and 90 to ole for I e. Mediusns
bring from SteSiet, while the lower grades
e
m
eall for 8o to Sao Butter—There s no pop -
tibia J change, with very little ivity in the
market. We quote today: Crea art s, 1f3c to
190 *, township'', leo to ; w •rn dairy, ;So,
wsala. Sup.,,-
11 to 'tte ;.
Goods to be
Your money
next to Sun
MONEY
'Canadian
ld cheap. Come early as we want
and you want our boots. Store
dice. D. McIrtrren, Seaforth. 1287
ORDERS ET ExPREse.—The
pees. Company sends nsoney by
means of money orders, which am absolutely
*NI and can be ootained at any °Moe of •the
"rnPanYery low.rates. The fee tor sending
to 15e. -Eggs—
ply more abut
12 to ;So for c
PALLS,
IsOtwing we
2,29o. boxes at cents; 226 bo
mots 29,11090 boxes
terms; 870 box on oommissio
dairy at Rao ; 48'packages
at 2flic to 24o; 0 packages dsI
Inesnama., 13 ptember 22.—
market here , -day the followt
ars noted; Sal.., 650 August at
tete al 10 1-1116c. Market
ten co and Tory little dispool
de business.
'An order for
fre2o npw
'Moe. Theii
in Canadaas
t teeny good
than for an
whore abso
Y will
'the public
`Soesitvtits
rtrita,
is but 20 oents, and SOICHIM
id,- may be sent at proportionate
Orders are payable ad Woo places
the Unito4 States, and aro wags -
everywhere. The rater are loss
other i method of mondial( money
te safety is agforded. The *ow
ubtedly.rooeivo *large Pet
roDage.ist .this "natter. Ita. W.
he Company's agent tor this die.
1228
1 eggs find a
L We gun
died stock.
N: Y., September
made today:
,
Live k Mar e
Ltvnuroon, September
°apt, of Canadian cattle In
to -day were about 1,400 ,
with the supplies from Csn
United Stooge somewlat
usual. Howeher, the gen
were only fair. Prices
ranging as fo ley., caloula
in th. £ : Fineat steers, 12
ch ce, 12o; poor te medi
ferior and bull , fii to 100.
fait supply ; sheep off
noarket shows a wonderf
meld over the past three or
Prices were aliround abo
Quotations are as follow,:
14o per ib; setoondary, 12
in0411, Hi to 12;ic ; inferio
to 10-40.
id ONTSRAL, September
were pretty large supplies
cattle on the !markets to -d
wen, very few' really good
them, and for some o the
five cents per lb. was aske
thitig moderately good b
money than they would
Common and inferior at
plentiful and very slow' of sale, a from
2c to 3c per lb. Calves were ecarce and
in active demand, at advancing 4wices,
common teals! telling at. from $p.5o to
$6 leach, and superior ones an from $8 to
$14 each ;! mutton critters ,were 'not so
plentiful as they were last week, but
rifts keep low, sheep selling at from
Births.
41;LIOTT.—In I- aytield, on the 22nd inst., the
wife of Mr. hobert Elliott, of a on. .
LUFF.--,ln Brp sels, on the 13thInst., the wife
; of.Rev. W... . Quit, of a son. .
' QUIGLEY.—In iullett, on the 9th inst., the
[ wife,of Mr. 1 ;Quigley, of a son.
REYNOLDS. -11 Wink -eau, on the 13th inst.,
' the wife of J. R. Reynolds, jr., of a son.
McGEE:---In Blyth, on the 12th inst.; the wife
James McGee, councillor, of a daughter.
SMITH. --In the town plot, Turnberry, on the
- 14th inst., th wife of Mr. Thomas Smith, of
a daughter. -
TERSON.—In Bluevale, dn the ' 10th inst.,
the wife of, 5 r. Arch. Paterson. of a on.
STEWART.—Iii luEvale, en the 15th inst., the
wife of Mr. Thomas Stewart, a son, '
111.10AS.—In Sea orth, on the 19eh inst.,the wife
of Mr. Stephen Lucas, of a son.
' ee
21.—The fel-.
,601) boxes at
' toots ;
es on private
; 900 boxes
ary butter
at 19 -to
t the cheese
transactions
}o;,2100 Sep-
, small at-
t?torn to
1.—h. r.c,
the inarket
ead, which,
ado and the
envier than
ral "applies
ere higher,
ed at $4.$0
o; gOod tot
m. 110 ; lull
• Therm; wan a
ted, a d the
I I prone—
four sake.
ir
t 2o Igher.
Bast sheep,
o 13o1; iner-
and tams, 9-
22. Li There
of !butchers'
3r, ,bnit _there
wise !among
ed of these
, while. any-
ougli *snore
1 last week.
ck are still
a,rria4(58.
STEVENSON'— ARKS.— In Hayfield, on the
32 rd inst., y Rev. Mr. Newton, William
Taylor Stevenson, Esq., of uherlin, Kansas,
to -Miss Marg erite E., daughter of Tudor J.
Marks, Esq.
MoKERCHE
' the bride's
Rev. John
' aaph Mahoo
IBSON.—At t_he residence of
sother, on the 9th Met., by
se, B. A., twisted by Rev. Jo-
, brother-in-law of the bride,
Mr. Wm. 8 McKercher, to Miss Isabella
Wilson, second daughter of the late Robs.
Gibson, both of How ick.
WILK1N8ON—WELSH.—In Belgrare, on the
15th inst., by Rev. Mr.Lsw, at the residence
of the brides mother, Mr. Berry Wilkinson
• to Miss Mary Welsh.
DRUMM—CULLODEN.— At the residence of
D. W. McGibbon, Esq., barrister, Milton, on
the 10th inst., by Rev.W. J. Mackenzie, Rev.
A. H. Druntm, of Avonton, (eon of Mrs.
Williams, Clinton) to Anna, only daughter
of the late W. G Culloden.
WALKER—CARTER.—At Acton, on the 141h
inst., by v. Joseph Edge, Mr. Il. R.
Walker to rs. Carter, both of Clinton.
WERRY—ADA R. --At the residence of. the
bride's father, °shows, on the 16th inst., by
Rae. J. Edge, Mr. James Worry, of Clinton,
to Miss Charlotte Adair, late with Plum -
steel a Gibbing', ClinWn.
'TnEtBUTT—FOSTER.—At the residence of the.
bride's 'nether, Woodlands, Colborne town.
snip, on the 16th inst., by Rev. W. Ayres,
Mr. Edward Tebbutt, of BM Diego, Collier -
nisi to Miss Rose Anna Forster.
Deaths.
BROWN.—In Guelph, en the 20th inst., Jane
`Brown, aged 84 years, a native of &Aston,
. Berwickshire, Scotland.
McKAY.—In Gananoque, on the 12th inst., at
the reeklence of her son -In-law, Rev. Mr.
Graoey, Presbyterian minister, Ws. McKay,
fornzeriy of Bknshard, aged 70 years.
MoLEA.N.—On postage, Glasgow to Melbourne,
Duncan, only son of the 'late Rev. Alexan-
der McLean, Pusliaoh, Ontario, and of Mn.
, McLean, $0 'Dalrymple street, Girvan, Scot.
, land."
GOFORTH.—At LuChing Inland Miseion,Chins,
on July 25th, 1891, ef pernicious malarial
fever, Donald Marsha, aged 19 months and
, 6 days, dearly beloved son of Rev. M. and
Mrs. Jonathan Goforth, Mbildenaries of the
Canada Presbyterian Mission to Honan,
Chins.
PHILIPS.—In London, on the .16th inst., Mrs.'
Annie Phillips, wife of the late Seargeant
Robert Phtilipsntrd Regiment, (formerly of
I ' Blyth) aged 07 years.
• ANDREW.—In Seaforth,on the 22nd
eldest daughter of Mr. Walter Andrew,
I aget15 yearr 5 menthe anc1.17 days.
•
•
Seaforth Cider Mill.
3 to $5 each, and lambs at from $2 to
$4each.
BUFFALO, September 22. — C ttle.-1
I,
Market slow except for handy fat steers
and fair shippers; fair to prime export
stOck, $4.80 to $5.60 ; medium bttchers'
$395 to $4.25; oxen, $2.25' to $3.65.
Stookers ana feeders flow `.; fair demand
for choice feeders; stockers, $2 50 to
$2 90 ; prime feeders, $3 to $3.35.1 The
trade in milDh cows and springers Weda
fairly goods. Sheep and Lambe There
was a fair opening, and of the te cars
of Oanadalambs a few lots I were taken
early at $5.75 to $5.90. ' The vi eather
tarned very warm, and reports fr in the
East showed a demoralized condi ion of
affairs, with pkices at New !York hardly
equal to the close of last Week's pricee
here. Buyers became shy, and there
was a big .drop in prices; common and
fair grades were unsaleable, and at the
close the best Canadas Would not sell at
$5.60, and a few wouldring $5.50:
IL
market doting dull, and h lf th stock
unsold. ' Hogs—Market 1 wer ;I a few
lots of mixed medium and ulcers'
grades and a few outside buyers; closely
selected brought $5.50, but the ulk of
the packers' hogs sold at $5.25 t $5 40.
1 Tohonno,September 23, Cott e—The
general range of prices in fat c ttle for
export was from $4 to $4.50 per wt, up
to $4.67i to $4.70 for some extra choice
stock. Very, few went at the latter
Price. A few cattle weighing from
1,200 to 1,350 pounds each Drought
$4.65. Stoehers find a good demand at
from 3o to nIcents per lb, according to
quality. , The grimiest number of sales
were made &Worn 3e to no. Qudations
for butohere cattle ranged a t from 3o to
aio per lb, sording to quality, ! and as
low as no to no was paid for inferior.
Good baokwaid springer" fetch from $40
to $50 per head. 'filch Owl are in slow
demand st fora $35 to '$40; per head.
u fornotetiocalves ranged at from $3
to $7 r head, though as high as $9 wds
id or extra choice ve Is Sheep and
, 'mho —The quotations r limbo ranged
sill the way from $2.251 $3,75, accord-
ing to quality. Sheep brought from
44.25 10,04.00 each, m utIy for local
lostobers' use; and !a f sheep
neld at from ! $4.75 to . Therefsuo
demand for the latter on a. ,eent of
prolonged dullness in 0 e English arid
.Akmerica, l*arkots. flogs—The hog
market Is weak at $4.751, $6 - for gold
f
,
,
ill start Wednesday next and will work only
Te
very Wednenday and Saturday during Septet's
-
r, after that every day to the end of the 'Sea -
NOD.
31238x4 JOHN KLEIN.
• MUNICIPAL TAXES.
The Municipal Taxes of the Town of Seaforth
are payable at the Treasurer's office on the 14th
December. Three per cent. will be allowed
c,ff on all Taxes paid during September; two per
cent. allowed during October, and five per cent.
will be added to all teatime remaining unpaid on
Te 14th of December, and tollected therewith.
241-2 ' WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
4KIINTI3
!1OOT8 AND SHOES.
IT AC ER WANTE.4---Wanted for School
Sec ion No, 13, Ho bore, McKillop, a male
or f( mal tee.oher, holding 2nd or 3rd class
cert neat . Duties to Coinmence 1st of Jan-
uar, 189e. Sealed applieations, marked, end
stat ng salary desired, willebe received by ithe
und rsigned Secretary, uetil Saturday, October
24th. THOS.: E. HAYS. 1240-6
rpl;E LAST CALL.—C. M. Whitney, of See;
forth, now makes the last call to those in -
de b ed to him to square up their nee -aunts. All
not ;ettled at once will be placed in other hands
for collection es he has. given up business and is
lefty ng, town. Remembei, this is the very last
war lire—C. M. WHITNEY. 1241 tf.
Look to your understanding, I ,am
j\ust receiving a well selected stock of
readyma'de Boots and Shoes, which I
will sell at the least living profit.
Special attenting given to repairing and
custom work, Inspection aolicited,
' Yours,
121 3 JAS. STANLEY, Constance.
HURRAH FOR
SEAFORTH SHOW
- 9
I October 1st and 2nd.
E, TRAY HOG.—Cane-into the premises of
the Walton Cheese Factory Company,
Wal on, a -but the firet of July, a hog. The
owner can have the same on proving property,
pay ng charges and applying at the Walton
Cho se' Factory; If not claimed within the
pro ,er time it will be Old. R. IL FERGUSON,
See etary. . 1241
ou
Str
sal
kit
go
go
tre
In
G.
aba 111
hu
har
An
of t
vto
PE
P.
OUSE AND .1.,91 IN SEAFOEtTEI FOR
SALE.—Thet-conifortable and commodi-
s cottage on the corner of John and Sparlings
ets, the property of Mrs. A. E. Muriay is for
e cheap. It containeparlor, dining rboui,
e. en, four bed -rooms and pantry. Also a
o 1 cellar, hard and soft water convenient. A
o garden well planted with all kind e of fruit
s. It is one -of the Moist comfortable homes
town. Apply to MRS. 41. E. MURRAY, or W.
"UFF. • ' 1241x4
!tlamthto see the Ladies riding on horseback on
he lat. And above &Boerne- to see the saddle
ome to 980 the old men playing football on
lat. Cone to see the' Children drill, let day.
Tame something entirely new and very exciting.
SECOND. DAY.
Don't fail to see the horses that took prizes at
°route. Don't fail to see the spendid exhibi.
on of Horses. Cattle, Sheep- and Pip. Don't
ail 10 880 the Ladies give an exhibition of horse.
ace riding. Don't fail te. see the wax work
casts of Birohall and Denwell. Every person
Come and have a good time.
admission to Grounds, 15 cents.
i2e1' Childreounder 12,10 cents.
ICARD OF THANKS
OLEN.—Stolen from Havekshaw's Hotel
Shed en Saturday night,: neptember 10th,
re, buggy and harness. The mare was of
own color and about 17 years of age. The
gy was covered and was nearly new. The
ess was silver mounted and nearly new.
information that will lead to the recovery
e above property er the detection and con.
ion of the thief will be liberally rewarded.
ER CAMERON, Tuckersmitle, Egmondville
1241 t.f.
bel
ker
101
spr
si
for
AX
J
RM FOR SALE.—For sale the west half of
Lot 30,Conceseion 4, L. R. S., Tuokersmith,
nging to the estate of the late David Wal -
containing 60 acres, nearly all cleared ex
about five acres. It is well fenced and ad-
bly adapted for pasturage. There is a
ng creek running through the csentre. It is
ated on the mill road, half way between Sea -
h and Brucefield, and will be sold cheap,
ly to either of the undersigned Executers.
WALKER, JOHN WALKER, Bruoefield.
124111.•
OUSE TO RENT.—To rent the residenoe
• Harpurhey, formerly occupied by the late
MoDermid. It her recently been thoroughly
aired and is a most oontfortably and commo-
us residence. There hi nearly three sores of
d on which is a variety of large and small
it, also a pod stable. There are five bed -
ms. with parlor, dining -room, large kitchen
pantry. A good wood house and °eller, and
d and soft water. Apply to ANGUS Mc-
RMID, Sestorth P. 0. 1241 t.f.
At Clinton and Seaforth Fall Shows, on September 28th,2-9th and 30th
at Clinton; Oct lst and 2nd at Seaforth.
SPECIAL OFFER.—On Shdw days alone we will give a bottle
of Mandrake Liver Pills free wit1 every bottle of Bitters sold, as a.
special. inducement to try these wo der working medicines. It is recom-
mended by all who use it. Large Bottles, 75 cents each.
I. V. FJAR, Druggist: Seaforth.
'ESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN ZURICH FOR
SALE CHEAP. --..-A iirsttclass IMO° (live -
i hone° `with good cellar, and six rooms and
ha in the !weer storey, and five in the upper
s • ray, also a large frame stable and plenty of
• • • well water close to the house. The land
co • slats of four village iota, one-fifth of an acre
• h, and on.which are a lot of choice bearing
2 t trees, such as apples, pears anx1 pining.
The property will be sold in parte or the whole
together to euit purchaser 'end on easy terms,
say one-third down, Wanda of purchase money
m y remain secured on the premises for a num-
bef of years at 6 per cent.- Any one wishing to
got a good bargain had bitten eall in time. The
property is Mtuated in the centre of the village.
NNAH MORITZ, MICHAEL ZELLER,
,
Exeeutors. 1241-4
0 OCK AND, GRAIN FARM FOR SALE. -
0 200 sores first awl land, 190 cleared, 10
bulk, watered by the Maitland River, but no
waste land ; within 2 miles of Bluevale Station
and' only from r Wingham, a flourishing
town. There arc upon the property a flne brick
houee 81x40 feet, good mill at the door, with
double miler below, frame barn, MKT°, on stone
masonry stabling below, and a stone stable and
ehed with hayloft over, ettached to the barn
i4x86, alto, a fume barn on stone znaeonry be.
low 30x40, and another frame barn 36x66. There
are two bearing (young trees mostly choke fruit)
ore ards, in all about 200 trees. The ISM' is nit-
_ uated on gooK. gravel roads, and in a pleasant
Tin
neighborhood near to one of . the best °hem
f ries in ,Ontario. Will be sold together or
separate pireels to suit purchasers. Terre*
'easy. Apply to THOS. FARROW, Post Master,
Itmemels. Also, 100 acres 20 cleared with build -
lop, near Wroxeter, at a bargain. 1240-6
. IVIJCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, TIM-
BER, 4c.—Mr. W. G. Duff has been is.
structed by Mr. Robert Armstrong, to sell by
Public Auction on Lot 1, Concession 7, Hullett.,.
on Wednesday, October 7th, 1891, at 1 eclock,p.
tn., - sharp, the following valuable property:
il
Horses.—One gelding corning eight; 1 mare
cothing four by Mark 1.-addie, and in foal to St.
Stephen; 1 yearling gelding by Rankin Boy,
1 ) earling gelding by Carlisle; 1 two-year-old
gelding by Rankin Boy. Cattle.—Three witch
cows supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred
id
bull; 2 heifers coming three, expectetsteers ;
o calf in
a lesv weeks ; 7 two-year-olwell-br
6 yearling steers: 4 yearling heifers. Sheep and
Swine.—Fifty well-bred Leicester ewes, 'nearly
all yearling;.1 breeding sow. Suffolk. lir ple-
-mehts.—One wheeled cultivator; 1 eight hnrse-
po er in good working order. Also about 12
ear s of good hard wood bush. It is convenient-
ly ituated for roads and is equal distant from
So forth and Clinton markets. The wood will
be old in acre lots, and conditione to be made
kn wn on the day of sale, or previously on ap-
Pli ation to the proprietor. 'There will also be
sol an acre of Turnips in the drill. The whole
wil positively be sold without rt serve. TERNS.
—Twelve month credit will be given on furnish-
ing approved, endorsed notes. A discount of 7
per cent. will be allowed for cash on oredit
am tints. All animals at purchaseres risk after
sok ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Proprietor; W.
G. pUFF, Auctioneer. 1241.
1 I wish to return My most sincere thanks to
the firemen, citizens and others of Seaforth,
who so promptly assisted, to save my store and
Uontents from the devouring elements on Tues-
day morning lad. Although a great part of my
pfteck was destroyed, it wee no fault of theirs, as
they .did the very best they could to save:11,
tor -which I am truly thankful. I nzay now
state that **Mon as matters are straightened
Up, I shall coinmence to sell the balance saved
for whiptaver prioe I can get; then open out
prith an entirely new stook. r hope to retain
he patronage of all my old customers and as
fli&ny new Goes as will Can. In my undertaking
pertaient I inn unable to do anything In that
ine for a few deys, Gamy enemhi, whoever
y are, were deteemined to prevent that, as
ey burned the Meares first and then Al the
*hots and*Colline followed atter. POI as• it is
o use to ery over spilt milk, I will he on hand
p10
with an entirely new stock and Hearse,
d will conduct Mit part of the business cheap -
or than ever.
ileopectfully Yours,
JOHN S. PORTER.
11
PROF. SCOTT'S
ONCE R T.
rno's Hall,Seaforth,
RIDAY EVENING,
October 2nd, 1891.
PROGRAMM E:
PART 1.
SdNG— "Comrades," • Prof. Soett
SONG— "The Flower Girl," Miss C.A.Stevenson
SONG— " Raul Me Back Again." Mr. 8. Fax
DI ET— "The Gipsies," Misses Stevenson
NG— "His Funeral To -morrow," Prof. Scott
S NG— "Should He Upbraid,"MisM.Stevenson
SONG— "I've Worked Eight Hours," Mr.S.Fax
PART 2.
SONG— "Annie Laurie," Prof. Scott
'SONG— "The Breath of Summer Roses,"
Miss C. A.Stevenson
SONG— " Mary and John," Mr. S. FMK
DUET— "The Lullaby," MUMS Stevenson
SONG— " The Midshipmite," Prof. Scott
SONG— "She Was," ' Mr. S. Fax
DUET— "When Ye Gang Awa Jamie,"
Mies Stevenson and Prof. Scott
The Huron
• Ol_II
SPTEMBER 2
, g
BETTER AND LARGER THAN EVER.
1 novel devices, accompanied by the Volunteers,
Firemen, Gun Club, etc.
Military Mancouvres, Fusilades, etc.
Piecing and judging, all inside exhibits Open air Promenade Concrrt by the Chippewa,
Open to general public in the evening:. Indians and Band, including Indian songs,
-
TUESDAY 291h. chants, choruses, etc.
VISITORS' AND CITIZEN'S DAY.
Central Fair,
TON,
8, 29 AND 30.
MONDAY 28th.
OPENING DAY.
A Great Horse Parade and Riding competition,
'or the Townships of Hullett, Stanley, Tucker -
smith, Goderich and Colborne, and the Town
of Clinton, for valuable prizes and a sweep-
stake.
Children's Procession and Games.
RIDING CONTEST.
STALLION EXHIBIT.
Illuminatido of the Town and Grounds.
Bicyclists' Parade with Chinese Lanterns and
EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH
WEDNESDAY 30th
FARMERS' AND EXHIBITORS' DAY.
BAND CONCERT.
DULCIMER COMPETITION.
EXIIIIelTS OF CATTLE.
DISPLAY OF HORSES.
AWARDING OF.PRIZES. •
The Departments for Ladies' Work and
Flowers and the Art Gallery have been
specially fitted up, and will be strong
attractions.
Will be on exhibition, and songs by great aingeraj musical selections by fonome bands, speeches by
eminent men, etc., may be heard. The celebrated band of the Chippewa Indians, which has been
engaged for the occasion, will give open air contts, etc. Send to the Secretary for prize list and
circular about Horse Parade and Riding Contest.
W. JACKSON, Secretary. 1240-2 A. H. MANNING, Prenident,
JACKSON BR9THERS,
The Famous Clothiers,
CLINTON AND - SEAFORTH.
vm.....atoomamemam./11111110•WI
SPEQIAL DISPLAY.
On SATURDAY NEXT, aid during the week of the Seaforth
Exhibition, we will make a special display of Men's Furnishings, Hata
and Caps, Clothing, Overcoats, &c., to which we invite every one to
call at our establishment and examine one of the finest stocks ever
brought into this section. We allow many novelties not obtainable
elsewhere, and are in a position to turn out the fine,st work at popular
prices.
We will esteem it a pleasure to have you call and see our goods.
lar We are Leaders in Our Line.
JACKSON PROTHERS
SUCCESSORS TO DI*AN & DUNCAN, C4th.
Doors Open at tse; Concert to commence at 8.
Almission, 25o 'Reserve, Seats 36o.
Of the Mimes Stevenson's idn&g the Coiling-
WOOd B11114410 says: Misses Wee and Maud.
Stevenson deserve all the kind *top that can
be said ot them. They are churning young
Whop POOssOlinif very sweet voices which thw
nee mosttuliskili y. No doubt they !await M-
an% to satiety tie audience on Tuseday even-
ing. Runt atter buret ot applause ° was given
for their due* sad they were 'very happy is
their:nrlo: when encores were gives for each.
They w undoubtly the favorites ot the even. -
tog. Cards Stevenson possue$ a soprano
voice of peat sweetness, while her *liter Maud
is the passeusor tof a contralto et rare culture
end ve 12414
GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
FALL OF 1891.
Millinery Opening..
Our Millinery Opening takes
place on THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, October 1st,
2nd and 3rd. We respectfully in-
vite everybody to call on the above
days and inspect our productions.
We have received ex steamalips Mongolian, Alcides and Corean,
a large portion of our Fall Importations, which we hope to have com-
plete with goods, ex Canada and Montevidean, in a few days.
Goods—newest styles and rod value.
In connection with the above,
we beg to state that MISS DOBLE
has charge again this season, and to
anyone entrusting their orders to
R. JAMIESON.
her) we Will GUARANTEE S,A.TISFAC-
,
-y-PEW- & - BEATTIE,
SEAFORTO, ONTARIOn
MILLINERY OPENING DA Y8,
TION.
•
We wish also to intimate, and
want everyone to know, that .we
are quite ready at present to sup-
ply Hats, Bonnets, and everything
in the Millinery line, so all who
may want anything in that line
can be accommodated at any time
before the opening at
•
Hoffman & Co's.
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
LONG BOOTS
MEN and
BOYS.
A FULL STOCK OF MR
CELEBRATED
WEATHER
KING"
LONG BOOTS,
Friday and Saturday, Septem-
ber 2501 and 26th,
And during fair week, everybody is very cordially invited to pay our
SHOW ROOMS a visit on this the occasion of our first semi-annual
opening.
- -
In continuing our opening uring he days of Fair Week, visitors
to the Fall Fair can have an op iortunity of witnessing the grand dis-
play of Dry Goods and Mihiney usually made on opening days.
New, Nobby and Fashionable Goods will be on exhibition.
PYPER & BEATTIE'S
•
DRY CICOM)13 STORE,
SUCCESSORS TO DUN AN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
;
Hand -made throughout.
Every Pair Warranted
Don't purchase until you • ex-
amine the
"Weather King."
Children's School Boots in. full
supply.
• George Good,
SEAFORTH AND BRUSSELS.
FULL STOCK OF
HIGH and
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
Text Books
—AND—
General School Supplies.
SOMETHING NEW IN
EXERCISE AND
SCRIBBLING BOOKS
Ahead of anything ever before eliowno
BIG VALUES AT
O's W. PA P ST'S,
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFORTH, oRnr.
•
•
•