The Huron Expositor, 1891-10-16, Page 5a
OCTOBER 16) 1891.
nosed. As the ceffin was removed
rola the box whieh had encased it
the crowd rushed forward and seized
the box, tearing it quickly in pieces
for the purpose of obtaining frag-
inents of the wood as relics. In a
few moments mere Dublin was
reached and a great throng greeted
with every mark of sorrow- and love
the coming of the body of their
leader.
AT THE CHURCH.
The coffin was borne on the
shoulders' of six stalwart Irishmen
to St. Nicholas' Church, where the
Service of the Church of Ireland
was read. The more immediate
friends and the relatives of the de-
ceased completely filled the church,
the throng of general mourners re-
ining meanwhile outside in the
pouring rain. The enclosure around
the coffin was a mass of floral offer-
ings of eery shape and design and
coming from Parnell's. admirers in
111 parts of Ireland. and England.
Se numerous were such tributes that
atom coitld not be found for all of
them in the hall, aid the stewards
were finally obliged to request that
the donors send their tokens to the
cemetery instead. Some of the
sasses of flowers bore ievengeful
mottoes, but inost of the inscrip-
tions were of a conventional type.
VIEWING THE BODY.
At 10 o'elock the arrangements
were completed so that the crowd
could be permitted to file past the
coffin. A procession six deep moved_
past, and the stream flowed uninter-
ruptedly for three hours. It is
estimated that 125,000 passed. the
body.
AT TRE CEMETERY.
For hours befor4 the arrival of
the burial processi n at the ceme-
tory thousands of eople had been
congregating, and IN hen the funeral
party arrived the ultitucle was so
great that they co ld not .get near
the gates. After uch tumult a
way was made thr ugh the crowd
saul the grave was reached just at
dark Sunday even' g,, and the last
remains of this onc (Treat man were
committed to earti from whence_
they sprung. Ear4i to Earth.
Bruceileld.
NOTICS TO DEBTO .—AH parties in-
debted ta the undersigned are requested to
settle the same at once as 1 e has given up busi-
ness and must have his Ito Ice closed up immedi-
ately. GEORGE HART, rucefield. 1243-3
A WELL ASSORTED toots of Groceries,
Crockery, Shoes, and Gen ral Di).- Goods is now
to be found at Mchrrosn's and prices are right.
They are naw showing s cial value in Men's
Wool Underwear. 1241
J. B. JAMIESON is ow well prepared
for the Fall Easiness. omemade Boots and
Manufacturers Boots and hoes of all kinds on
hand. I am seIlingihos at very low prices so
that the people in the vici ity need not go. from
home to look for cheap B ots and Shoes. No
special day for selling, ev ry day the same. J.
B. Jaatiesois'a work needs no recommendation ;
everyone knows that. A call ia solicited from
all. I 1244
I.
THIEVES.—This 1 ttle village has
been infested with a few petty
thieves going round and stealing
fruit of all kinds, more especially
grapes, one residence in particular
they visited six times_ The nights
being somewhat dark they had the
cheek to take a lan ern with them.
They were determia ed to have those
beautiful grapes at all hazards, but
the inmates were n the alert for
them and they got . twit a good sight
they knew all of - them. They are
three in number and one of them, is
a married man. hey'rmeet at this
man's house to m ke out and lay
their plans. 1 c ,uld give you a
description of the u. but I forbear
this time. But iould they again
offend in this way 1 shall not be so
forbearing. T th nk, Mr. Editor,
the aggrieved parties are not doing
their duty if tbety row these young
thieves to go unpt nished.—Coai.
NOTES,—Mr. Jease O'Neil, station
agent at Strathclair, Manitoba, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
village and neighl orhood. We are
glad to meet him again and see his
cheerful face aftcr an absence of
three years. He is a very deserv-
ing and truetwolithyr young man,
and his exeellenit success in the
past is only a token of the future.
--Revs. Geo. Needham, B.A., J. II.
Higgins, B. A., B. D., 'and Robert
Henderson will c millet the services
in Union church cln Friday, Sabbath
eyening and Moaday next at the
usual hours, the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper being dispensed on
Sabbath mornin —Quite a large
number of Sabbath School workers
- in this village attended the Sabbath
School conventio i in Hensall last
Tuesday.--Whei are the residents
ou the Stanley side of the
village going to repair their part
of the side walks? Will not
the Stanley coancil do like the
Titekersmith one, give a small
grant for that pupose. A sidewalk
1,,
to the depot is tery much needed.
Came, friends, -wake up a little.
Onions foi Diphtheria.
"'Why don't they use onions !
For goodness sake why- don't they
use miens! Where do they live?
will go up there to -day and tell
them to use onions!" Such were
the exclaina,tionk of mother, says
the editor of th ic Denver Mirror,
when we reported_ one day at din-
ner that a child of Mr. G. W. Dud-
ley was dead ai4 the whole family,
including himalf, alarmingly sick
with diphtheria. Mother was mov-
ed to these earnest and interested
expressions by ,a firm belief that
Rile knows sev6ral lives saved by
the is of onio4s in diphtheria,- one
of them being our sister. In these
cases raw onions were placedin a
bandage and beaten into a pulp, the
cloths containing onions, juice- and
all, being thert bound about the
throat and. well up over the ears.
Renewals may be made as often as
the mass becomes In the
cases noticed the result was almost
magical, deadly pain yielding in a
short time to sleepy comfort. The
editor adds the wish that this
remedy might have a wide enough
trial to fully test its usefulness.—
Scientific American.
Blyth.
BRIEFS.—The brick work of Dr.
Milne's new briok residence is about
completed, and the roof will soon be on.
When- finished, it will be one of the
largest and handsomest resil epees in the
county and will be an orn ment to our
village.—Mr. R. Howard has made Im-
provements to ha residence by adding a
commodious kitchen and woodhouse to
it..—P. Kelly & Son are obliged to keep
their grist mill running day and night to
supply the demands of trade.—Rev.
Mr. Swann, of Auburn, exchanged pul-
pits with Rev. Mr. Cam bell in the
Methodist church on Sun ay evening
last—The concert on Fri ay evening
under the auspices of tbe ndependent
Order of Good Tempters, u eld in the
Temperance Hall was a grand sue -
cella both financially and •therwise.—
The time for our tax-collec •r, Mr. Jno.
Bell, making his annual visit is fast ap-
proaching. Have your t adskins in
readiness for him when he o lis on you.
—We noticed such former lythites as
John Young, of London; R McGee, of
Kincardine; Sam. Grainy; ot Wingham ;
Alex. Murdock, of Hensall and others
taking in the sights on the air grou d
on Friday.—On last Tutus ay evenijig
the members of the Woma 's Guild f
Trinity church, Blyth, wai ed on one of
their members, Mrs. A. W. Belfry, et
her father's residence on th eve of her
departure to her new hom in Winni-
peg, and presented her wit a handsoMe
Prayer Book and Hymn ook accorn-
panied by a beautifully wor ed address las
a mark of the esteem in w ich she was
held by them while workin with them
in their good works.—Tjiursday and
Friday, our fair days, the weather was
all that could be desired, nd the Fair
proved to be the most 8 ccesaful one
ever held here, the entries
large. On the second ds
coming from all directions
black with vehicles of all
with human freight and
pouring in from an early
morning eintil late in t
The gate receipts were far
previous year.
•
being ve
the roa
ere literal
inda load
continua
our in t
e a.fterno
ahead of a
British Grain Trade.
The Mark Lane Ex!
13th inst. in its weekl..
the British grain trade
.improved demand for fl
the feature during the
London the stocks o
80,000 quarters beloN
July, and elsewhere th
a decidecl diminution i
The yield of fine, d
wheat exceeds the e
especially in the Easte
ness of the
review
ays
ur has be
week.
flour
those
re has be
the stoc
y Engli
t-pectatio
n counti
of
311
re
of
s.
s.
In the Southern and. AVeste n
counties it is much in erior. Tie
recovery in prices at Ne v York at d
Paris and the reductio
can exports have s
foreign wheat. Millers
to postpone purchases
arrival of 525,000 qu
are expected shortly.
and barley have each ad
Arne
rengthen
re inclin
ending t
ters whi
li
Oats, co .n
anced 6d"
Pearl Oyster
The pear 1 oysters does
any pearls until it is six or
of age, and it is a matter o
portance that it should not
in any way during that len
The oysters are obtained b
of men who are trained to
and who can remain under
considerable time without 1
ed. Each diver takes with
hag, for the purpoae of
oysters, puts his foot in a
which bangs a stone w
thirty pounds, and after a
is swiftly carried to the
then flings himself on his f
.bag as feat as he can, an
breath begins to fail shake
a signal, and is drawn up,
the bag.
The LadiesHome
This is a perfect gem of
its staff of contributors ar
foremost literateuri of the
we learn that Mrs. Gladst
treated to write a series of
The Lathes' Home Journa , of Phila
phia, especially intended or Amer
women. The series w 11 be ea led
"Hints From a
it the great Englith-st
will tell the method whic
in bringing up her childr
Gladstone is one of the
women in England, and
have all attained position
her articles for the Journ
peculiar interest to every
land. Maria Parloa, the
tic writer, has become on
Editors, and will here
a department of her own
kat.
•
ot produ e
seven yea s
great i
be disturb d
,th of ti e.
the mea'a
he busine 8,
star for a
eing dro n -
him a n t -
holding ti. e
stirrup, to
ighing ab ut
tong bre th
bottom. e
ce, fills - he
when is
the rope as
ogether ith
Journa
a maga
am on g
day, and
no has
articles
Inc
he
OW
on.
for
el -
can
Life," an i in
teeman's ife
she ado.ted
n. As re.
oat praet cal
her chit ren
of eminence,
I will have a
mother in the
amens domes -
of the reg
fter con
n that pe
Ingenious Inv
A watchmaker in New
recently completed a set
shirt studs, in one of the
that keeps excellent time,
only three -sixteenths of
meter. The three studs
by a strip of silver inside
om, and the watoh con
middle one is wound up
stud above. The hands
ing the one below.
ntion.
elide, Eng and
f three old
is a w tch
the dial eing
n inch in dia-
re conn cted
the shirt boa-
ained in the
y turning the
re set by urn -
lar
uct
led-
Local Noti es.
SERVAN'T G IRL W ANT D. —Appl
MRS. J. S. ROBERTS, SellfOrth.
y to
243
Ou.u. Teas are at price away down.
Come and get alive or ton pound caddie. Warran-
ted to please or cash refunded. J. FAiRLEY,
Seaforth. 1243-2
FIRsT OF THE SEASON.—Arrived and
opened out a lot of ordinary and selected Valen-
cia Raisins. New crop. J. FADDIST, Posp Office
Grocery, Seaforth. 1243-2
BUTTER, Eggs and Poultry bought at
the Post Office Grocery. J. PAISLEY, Seaforth.
1243-2
Os hand a. fine assortment of the Bis-
sell Carpet Sweeper. Come and get o e on
trial. J. PAISLEY, Seaforth. 143-2
Roasts TO RE.—T0 rent, a few nice
rooms in a private house, situated in a con-
venient part of the town. Apply at THE Exposi-
TOR Office. 1241-2
MOSEY TO LEND. —Money to teed in
large or smallsums on first mortgage seeurity,
at 6 per cent. interest; private funds. !Apply
at THE EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 1234
MONEY ORDERS BY ENFRESS.-s-The
Canadian Express Company sends money by
means of money orders, which are absolutely
safe and can he oetained at any office bt the
company at very low rates. The fee for ending
an order for $50 is but 20 cents, and a ounts
front $5 upwards may be sent at tarope ionate
ratea. These orders are payable at 15,000 places
in Canada and the United States, and ar prac-
tically good everywhere. The rates ire less
than for any other method of sending jrnoney
whore absolute safety is afforded. Th com-
pany will undoubtedly receive a large am unt of
the public patronage in this matter, a. W.
So3IMIVILLE 14 the Company's agent for t dis-
trict; 1228
THE MARKETS. •
/Mb
SIPAPORTR, October 16th, 1 )1
Fall Wheat per bushel,new..... .. 0 85 to 0 90
Spring Wheat per bushel,new.... 0 87 to 0.'l
Oats per bushel - 0 27 iio 0
Peas per bushe10 67 to 0
Barley per bushel 0 40 to 0
Butter, No. 1, loose.. - 0 12 to 0
Butler, tab . 012 to 0
-ftige ......... ....... 0 18 to 0
Flour, per 100 ta
2 70 to 2
Hay newper ton 7 00 to 9
Hides per 100 lbe 4 00 to 4
Sheep Skins 0 40 to 0 6
W001 0 19 to 0'
Potatoes per bag, 0 4040 0 0
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... 1 25 to 1 5
Wood per oord (long) 2 50 to 3
Wood per cord (short) . 1 60 to 2
Apples per bag 0 50 to 0 tO
Clover Seed 500 to 5
Timothy Seed 1 50 to 1 7
Pork, per 100 lbs 525 to 6 5
Tallow, per lb. . 0 04 to 0 04
7
8
6
4
4
3
MIMI, October 16th, 189
Fall Wheat per bushel.
Spring Wheat per bushel....
Osts per bushel .. .... - I. .. 0 25 to 02
Barley per bushel ...... .... o 35 to o :i
Peas per bushel- 0 65 to 0 5
Butter 0 12 to 01
Zgp . 0 11 to 01
Hay per ton, new 8 00 to 9 0
Potatoes per bushel, 0 25 to 0 3
_ 4 00 to 40
-3 00 to 30
0 18 to 0 1
Ms 5 00 to 5
O 85 to $0 9
O 85 to 0
Hides per 100 Di...........-.
Cordwood.
Wool per lb
Pork, per 100
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14.—Spring wheat, 8s lld
red winter, 88 050; California No. 1, Se 10d
peas, as 00d ; pork, 52s 06d ; cheese, 48s 6d.
ToaosTO, Oct. 15.—Fall wheat, 30.92 to 30.94
spring wheat, *0.88 to 30.89; oats, 31 cen
to 33 cants; pea., per bush, 66 cents
620 ; barley, 40c to 433 ; hay, per ton, 313.00 to
115.26; butter, 200 to 2c;:potatoes, per bag,
30.45 to $0.6) ; eggs, per doz., 16e to 18a;
dressed hogs, per cwt., $6.75 to $6.00.
_
ARE Y OU DEAF. —Or do veu suffer
from noises in the head. Then send a 3 cen
stamp and I will Bend a valuable treatiee con-
taining full particulars for home cure which
costs comparatively nothing. A splendid work
on deafness and,the ear. Address. PROF. G.
CHASE, Montreal. 1231x13
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, October 13.—Quotations
are: Butter, good to choice western,
16 to 18o ; dairy, medium, 13 to 15c;
common, 10 to 13c ; creamery, tubs,
19c; rolls, 22c. Cheese, 10 to 101e.
Eggs scarce, and prices advanced to 15
cente.
LITTLE, FALLS, October 12.—The
cheese market shows a material improve-
ment, trade being more active, sales
larger, and prices nearly -10 up. Th
sales to -day were as follows,: Fou
lots, 8ie ; 30 Iota, at 9c; 34 tote, 91c
13 lots consigned. Butter—There wer
95 packages of farm dairy sold at 22o t
24e. with 23c the ruling figure. Ther
were also 51 packages creamery butte
sold at 25 to 261e, the latter price bein
the ruling figure.
MONTREAL, October 13.—Cheese—W
quote 9i to 10c for finest, and 9 to 91
tor fine. Butter—Holders continue t
keep up the price and little business i
doing. -We quote creameries 21 to 23c
The egg market is slow, and the suppl
scarce. We quote 13 to 14c.
_ Live Stock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, October12.—There was
dull cattle market to -day, with a very
weak demand and the lowest prices ye
reached this -season. At the Stanle
market only about 300 head of cattl
were !offered. The steamer Mongolia.
Was delayed on the trip; and arrived to
lite for the market. Tbe range- o
prices were as follows, calculated a
$4.80 in the E Finest steers, llo } per
1b; good to choice, 10-1,0 per Ib; poor to
medium, 910 per ib; inferior and bulls,
7 to 81c per lb.
MONTREAL, October 13. --Trade in
cattle was very dull, and - prices were
rather lower an round. The higheat
price paid to -day was in the vicinity of
4c per lb, but some of the best beeves
were held at something over that figure.
Pretty good stock sold at from 311to
per lb comMon dry cows at from 21 to
3c do, with the leaner beasts at about 2c
per lb. There were no stockers bought
to -day, and it is -probable that no inore
will be wanted this season, as the cattle
from the Northwest ranches will about
fill all the space on the steamers to the
end of the season. Common calves sell
at from $3 to $6 each, and large ones a
from $8 to $12 eaoh, but there were n
really choice veals on the market to -day
A lot of 47 good sheep were sold at 3.
per lb to ship to Britain; other ehee
sell at from $2.50 to $4.50 each, an
Iambs at from $2.25 to $4 each, very fe
bringing over $3.50 each. Fat hogs ar
not so plentiful as they were last week
and sell at from 5 to 51c per lb.
BUFFALO, Oetober 13.—Sheep an
Lambs—The market was about steady
but fairly active. Eastern reports wer
better, and the cooler weather also ha
it better effect on the trade. Fair t
good sheep sold at $3.75 to $4.50; extr
$4.65 to $5; western lambs in fair en
ply and about steady at $5.25 to $5.80
Canada lambs, $570 to $5,85. _ A fe
choice at $6. All were sold at the clos
Hogs—Yorkers, good . to choice, cor
fed. 160 to 200 lba. average„ $4 80
$4.90; Yorkers, gras4y to good partl
corn, of 130 to 160 lbs' $4.65 to $4.75
medium weights, goodto-ex tra corn fe
200 to 220 !bat $4.90 to $5.10; gocki te
,choice, corn fed, heavy hogs of 260 ljo
290 lba average, $5 to $5.15 ; grass
dairy and stubble fed, same weigh
$4.50 to $4.75 • good smooth, hea
ends $4.50 to ; rough ends $3.
to $4'.10 ; stags, rough to good, $3.50 o
$4.10.
TORONTO, October .14th.----; The e
port trade was negleeted and weak, a
the butchers' trade nowhere. From
to 41c was about the range hie shipper
and even at these figures trade was slo •
Butchers' cattle ranged from 21 to 3 c.
per pound. A few small deals we e
effected at 31a, but not -sufficient to e
of any representative value. , Arno g
the tote sold were these :—A lot of 8
bulls, averaging 1,300 pounds, sold t
21-c per pound; a lot of 10, averagi g
1,000 pounds, sold at $30 esch ; a let of
21 butchers' cattle, averaging 1. 0
pounds, sold at $33 each ; a lot of 4
(mostly steers and heifers) averagi g
900 pounds, sold at 3ic per pound; a
lot of 18, averaging 975 pounds, sold at
$31 each. Sheep aid Lambs,—Sh ep
are not wanted at ill, and Iambs; re
only in moderate demand, as the che p-
,
nein of pork jus t now is interfer ng
with the demand for lambs. Quotati ns
are quite normal, and the prices of' 1 at
week could notbe maintained. Hogs —
Good fat hogs, watered and fed nd
weighed off the cars, sold at from $4 25
to $4.40, and occasionally $4.50, er
cwt., but the latter was an outirde
price. Stores and rough hogs will nd
no sale here just now.
0
Oun special sale of Boots nd
Shoes still continues. Those • ho
have not yet done so, should 11
and examine our prices before b y-
ing their fall supply. • We are lso
clearing out our whole stock of
Dress Goods at a sacrifice.
are actually losing money on th rn,
but that is of no concern to buy ;rs,
_They want the biggest doll r's
worth they can buy. The ods
are going, and going fast at the
prices. We have just to han a
nice brown Sugar 27 lbs. for $1.
Try it. D. WEISMILLER1 Kip en,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
BirthS.
SCOTT.—In Brussels, on the llth inst., the wife
of Mr. Peter Scott, of a son.
BRADEN.—In Howlok,on the lat inst., the wife
of Mr. John Braden, of twin sons.
ANKER.—In Howick, on the 4th inst., the wife
I of Mr. Wm. Anker, of a son.
MUIR.—In Turnberry, on the 8rd inst., the wife
, of Mr. Robt. Muir, of n daughter.
MAINPRIZE.—In Wingham, on the 2nd inst.,
the. wife of Mr. Robert Mainprize, of a
daughter.
Marriages.
WILLIS — BALLANTYNE. — At the English
Church Parsonage, Gerrie, by Rev. T. A.
Wright, on the 6th inst., Mr. Samuel Willie,
' to Miss M. J. Ballantine, both of Howick
BRITTON—STARK.—At the residence of Mr.
John Scott, Hensel', on the 144h in ., by
c
Rev..). S. Henderson, Mr. J. W. Briti:t)
n, of
Iona, to Miss Ellen Stark, of Heneall.
Deaths.
STEW-ART.—In Seaforth, on the 10th inst.,
John Stewart, third son of Mr. John Stew-
art, of Benmiller, aged 2.8 years and 11
months.
LLOYD.—In Seaforth, on the 13th inst., John
Emerson, youngest son of Mr. John Lloyd,
aged 0 years, 7 months and 16 days.
FEROUSON.—At the residence of his brother,
1222 Lill avenue„Chicago, on the 8th inst.,
W. C. Ferguson, son of Mr. R. Ferguson, of
' Buffalo, formerly of the Listowel Banner,
aged 18 years.
SLOAN.—In Wingham, on the 6th inst., Walter
Sloan aged 74 years, 6 months and 22 days.
Clinton, on the 3rd inst., F. J.
M. Tisdall, father of Mr. J. P. Tisdall, aged
62 years.
MOUNTCASTLE.—In Clinton, on the 6th inst.,
Frances Laura Mountcastle, relict of the
late Sidney H. Mountcastle, aged 87 _years
and 8 months.
SWEET.—In Exeter, on the 12th inst., John.
Sweet, aged 63 years and 6 nionths.
BROCK.—In Usborne, suddenly, on the 14th
inst., Win. Brook, aged 68 yearsi and 6
months.
SALE REGISTER.
On Monday, October 26th, a,t 1
o'clock p. m., Lot 2: Conceasion 4, Hul-
lett,Farm Stock and Implements. John
Scanlon, Proprietor ; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 27th, at 1
o'clock p. in., sharp, on Lot 20, Conces-
sion 14, Hibbert, Farm Stock and Im-
plements. Wm. Horton, Proprietor ;
H. Brown, Auctioneer,
. -
On Tuesday,October 27th, at 1 'o'clock
p. m., on the old Payne Farm, 1Mill
Road, Tueltersmith, near Egmondville,
Farm Stock, Implements, &o. James
Martin, Proprietor; W. G. Duff, auc-
tioneer.
On Monday, Octobor 26, at 12
o'clock, noon, on Lot 9, Concession
6, Stanley,. Superior Farm Stock,
Implements, &c. Wm. Craig, pro-
prietor ; W. G. Duff, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 27, at 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 10, Concession
17, Grey, Farm Stock,, Implements
and Household Furniture, the pro-
perty of Mrs. Ross. Geo. Iiirkby,
auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 27, at 3
o'clock p. na, at the Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth, Valuable Farms.
Wm. Fowler, proprietor; J. R
Brine, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 20, at 2
o'clock p. tn., on Lot 19, Conces-
sion 3, McKillop, 2i miles frOm
Seaford', Stock Steers and other
farm stock. Andrew Calder, pro-
prietor ; W. G. Duff, auctioneer.'
On Tuesday, November 3, at 1
o'clock p. m., on Lot 35, Conces-
sion 4, Usborne, Farm Stock, Im-
plements, etc. Wm. Mitchell, pro-
prietor; A. Bishop, auctioneer.
On Thursday, October 29th, at
1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 17, Huron
Road, Goderich Township, Farm
Stock and Iniplements. Gilbert
Muir, Proprietor; Thoinas Brown,
Auctioneer.
On Saturday, Octobelr 24th, at 1
and 7 o'clock p. opilvosite Card -
no's Hall, Seaforth, Dry Goods,
liardWare, &c. W. Menzies, Pro
prietor ; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer.
MINIMMINF
ORDERED CLOTHING.
Why should you wear old and
ragged clothing, when you can get
a suit made to order at Weismil-
ler's for a ten dollar bill. An ex-
tra heavy warm suit for the winter
for $13, cheap at $16. Overcoats
at all prices. Every man, old For
young, can afford to wear well -
fitting clothes at our prices. ,If
you have your own cloth we Will
make it up for you on short notibe,
and be pleased to 'do ,so.
1244 D. WEISMILLER, Kjppen.
Site for Town Hail.
Persons having property on Main Street (be-
tween the Railway Track and the Huron Road)
suitable for a Town Hall and Market site, desir-
ous of selling the same, will please send particu-
lars of same and price to the undersigned,
WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
FULL STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
—AND—
• , MILLINERY
—AT THE—
Cheap Cash Store.
Our Millinery Stock was never so
complete with all the latest novelties as
it is at the present season.
OUR
Dress Goods,
Mantle Cloths,
Flannels,
Cottons,
' Shirtings,
Hosiery,
• Glovls,
Corsets,
Ribbons,
Frillings,
Etc., Etc.,
Are better value than we have ever had.
Call and inspect our Goods and Pries.
Hoffman & Co.,
CARDNO'S BLOCK,
SEAFORTH ONT.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
TIIACHER WANTED.—Wanted, for School
Section No. 6, Morris, a Teacher holding a
second clam certificate. Salary not to exceed
3400. For further particulars address, SAMUEL
IRVINE, Belgravo P. 0. 12404
USTRAY HEIFERS.—Came into the -premises
114 of the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, on the 13th
inst., two dark red two-year-old heifers. The
owner can have the sauna by proving property
and paying charges. JOHN CARROLL, Pro-
prietor, 1244-4
TEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, for School
Section No. 6, McKillop, male teacher, hold-
-
Ing either second or third class certificate.
Duties to commenoe January 2nd, 1892. Apply
to ALEX. McGREGOR, Seaforth P. 0. Appli-
_cations received up to November 15th, 1891.
Protestant preferred. 1244x4
ITIEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School
j, Section No. 6, Tuckersinith, a male or fe-
male teacher, holding 4 second or third class
certificate. Applications etating salary will be
received by the undersigned up to November
144h. Personal applications preferred. THOS.
TOWNSEND, Secretary, Clinton P. 0. 1244-4
A ClOOD CHANCE.—For Sale, that old es
tablished Biacksmith, Wagon and Paint
Shop, with good dwelling house, situated in Ee-
l/Imre:Mlle, and aknown as Fulton's old stand,
Pad of the purchase money can remain on time.
mTeornindeviellaesyp., 0. 1244x4 to JOHN SPROAT, Eg-
1244x4
MEACHER. WANTED.—Wanted, for School
▪ in Section No. 7, Hibbert, a male teacher
holding a second or third class certificate.
Duties to commence 1st January, 1892. Appli-
cations stating salary desired, (Lod accompanied
by teetimonials, to be addressed to the under-
signed, Chieelhuret P. 0., on or before the 3rd
of November next. JAS. TAYLOR, SEC. 1244x3
rpsoaauotIBRED STOCK FOR SALE. —
J_ David Milne, Ethel, hal for sale a few
choice Short.horn Bull Calves from six to twelve
months old, got by the pure Cruickehank Bull,
1" Perfection." Ala° ; 8 good Leicester Ram
. Lambs and a few Ewes and Ewe Lambs. As 1
ain short of room 1 will sell either of the above at
bottom prices and ori easy terms. Fifty head
of cattle to seleot from. DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
Ontario. 1244 tf.
DOG LOST.—Strayed from aid' premises of
Of the undersigned, Chiselhurst, a black
collie dog with a white breast and a split in ono
of his ears about an inch long. Ho goes by the
name of "Collie." Any person giving such in-
formation as will lead to tho recovery of this
animal will be liberally rewarded, and any per-
son found harboring him after this date will be
prosecuted as the law directs. JOHN SHEP-
HERD. 1244x4
BERKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned willkeep
during this season at his place in Harpur-
hey, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar to which a
limited number of sows will be taken. This pig
was purchased from Mr. Jas. Snell, Hullett, and
is one of the best in the county. Terms $1, with
the p.rlyilege of returning if necessary. Also a
good young Berkshire Pig. ROBRRT TOR -
HENCE, Harpurhey. 1243x6
rriEACHER WANTED. — Wanted a female
▪ j teacher for the junior department of the
Gerrie Publio School for 1892. One with one
or tiko years' experience preferred. Duties to
commence on tho 1st of January, 1892. Appli-
catidns with testimonials and stating salary will
be received until Noyetnber 20111 by tho .under-
signed. Personal application 'preferred.
RICHARD ROSS, Secretary -Treasurer, Gorrie,
Ontario. 1243)(4
MEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for School
Section No. 4, Stanley, South School, a
teacher holding a second or third class certifi-
cate, Duties to commence on the let of Janu-
ary, 1892 Applications either personal or by
letter will be received by the underegned until
the 141h November. Applicants to state salary
desired, and to produce certificates of qualifica-
tion. JAS. CAMPBELL, Secretary, box 24,
Bayfield. 1243x3
QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale,
0 Lot 8, Coneession 3, H. R. Sa Tuckersmith,
containing 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared,
well -fenced; underdralned, and in a high state
of cultivation. There is a good stone house,
bank barn with stone stabling underneath, and
all other necessary outbuildings. It is within a
mile and a half of Seaforth, and is convenient
to schools, churches, markets, &c. It will be
sold ohcap and on easy terms. Apply to the
proprietor on the premises or to Egmondville P.
0. JAMES McGEOCH. 1244
T1ARM FOR SALE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF
`GREY.—The proprietor offers for sale that
splendid farm being composed of Lot 2, Conces-
sion 9, Grey, adjoioing the village of Brussels.
There aro about 75 acres cleared and in a high
state of cultivation. The balance is in bush
and pasture, with a few acres of cedar on the
very back end. There is on the farm a good
bank barn 64x52, a good brick cottage, and two
never failing wells. Parties wishing to purchase
a good farm would do well to look at Jbis farm
before purchasing elsewhere. About half of the
purchase money down, the remainder to suit
purehaser. Apply on the premises or to W.
RICHARDSON, Brussels. 1244x3
PR PERTY FOR SALE Olt TO RENT.—
hat property at present occupied by Thos.
Smith, aiivated on Lot 24, Coneession 3, Malin -
lop, 1k miles from Seaforth, containing 5 acres
of go9d land, and on which there is a comfort-
ableii
ottage 30x22 feet, with kitchen, hard and
soft ater pumps; also a small barn. There is
about one acre planted with fruit trees, small
fruit, grape vines, etc. This property will be
sold or rented cheap and on very easy terms, as
the present owner is about to remove to Kincar-
dine.; For all further particulars apply person-
ally dr by letter to II. COMMON, Seaforth. 1244
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN ZURICH FOR.
SALE CHEAP.—A first-class frame dwel-
ling house with good cellar, and six 'T001118 and
hall tn the lower storey, and five in the upper
storey, also a large frame stable and plenty of
goodwell water close to the house. The land
consists of four village lots, one-fifth of an acre
each, and on which are a lot ef choice bearing
fruit' trees, such as apples, pears and plums.
The property will be sold in parts or the whole -
together to suit purchaser and on easy terms,
say one-third down, balance of purchase money
may remain secured on the premises for a num-
ber Of years at 6 per cent. Any one wishing to
get a good bargain had better call in time. The
property is situated in the centre of the village.
HANNAH MORITZ, MICHAEL ZELLER,
ExeOutors. 1241-4
OLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, &c.—Mr.W.G.Duff
has eon instructed by Mr. James Martin to sell
by 1ub1ic Auction on the old Payne' Farm, Mill
Rond, Tuckersmith, near Egmondville, on Tues-
day October 27th, 1891, at 1 o'clock p. m.,sharp,
the following property, viz: Horsee.-1 brood
mare, four years old, supposed to be in foal to
"Springfield Darnley •' 1 mare, seven years old,
supposed to be in foal to "Springfield Darnley ;"
1 yearling filly, 1 sucking colt got by "Sir Wm.
BOO," 1 sucking colt got by "Springfield
Darnley.' Cattle. -2 cows supposed to be in calf
to e thoroughbred bull, 1 heifer coming three
years old will calve in December •, 1 steercoming
twO years old, 1 heifer coming two years old, 2
spring calves, also 1 eow with litter of pig -s.
Implements, &c.-1 lumber wagon nearly
new; 1 pair bob -sleighs, nearly new • 1 mower
a ith Richmond pea harvester attached, 1 corn -
biped seed drill, 1 two furrow gang plow, nearly
ne* ; 1. thistle cutter plow, 1 set diamond har-
rows, 1 set cultivator harrows, 1 hay fork and
Ars.ok all complete, 1 grinding stooe, 1 new
wagon box, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 set double
harness, nearly new; 1 set eingle harness, near-
ly flew; loot plow harness, 1 dairy churn, No.
3, nearly new; about 15 tons of hay in barn, a
quantity of straw to be fed on the premises with
prilvilege of using buildings, about 36 hens, a
quantity of turnips and mangolds and other
articles too inumerous to mention. The above
articles to be sold without reserve as the proprie-
tor' is giving up farming. TERMS. -All sums of
$10, and under, cash; over that amount 10
months' credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent.
for cash gon credit amounts. All animals at the
purchamta risk after sold. JAMES MARTIN,
Proprietor; W. G. DUFF, Auctioneer. 1244-2
-L1XTENSIVE CLEARING OUT AUCTION
II SALE OF VALUABLE FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS, &c.—Mr. W. G. Dud has been
instructed by Mr. Wm. Craig to sell by Public
Auction oil Lot 9, Concession 5, Stauley, 6n
Monday, October 26, 1891, at 12 o'clock, noon,
the following very valuable property: Horses. -
1 heavy draught mare, registered, supposed to
be in foal to Mr. Smillie's imported horse; 1
aged mare in foal to the same horse, 1 general
purpose horse, 1 gelding four years old past, 1
carriage horse, 7 years old, from " Old Royal
Revenge ;" 1 yearling filly, 1 yearling gelding,
1 slicking foal got by 'Stud Book Chief."
Cattle.—Six milch cows supposed to be in calf
to a thoroughbred bull, 2 farrow cows, 2 two-
year-old heifers supposed to be in calf to a
thoroughbred bull, 4 three-year-old steers, 1
three-year-old heifer supposed to be in calf to a
thoroughbred bull, 2 te o -year-old steers, 6 year-
ling heifers, 4 spring calves, 1 thoroughbred bull
with pedigree. Pigs. -1 breeding sbw, Berk-
shire ; 7 'year-old pigs, and 11 spring pigs.
Implements.— 1 MaziWell reaper, 1 binder 1
Warrior mower, 1 lumber wagon, 1 top buggy, I
cutter, 1 pair of bobsleighs, lpseed drill, 1 turnip
cutter, 1 three furrow gang plow, 1:general pur-
pose plow, 1 sod plow, 1 set of iron harrows, 1
hay rack, Vanning mill, nearly new; 1 sat of
single harness, 3 set of double harnees, whiffle -
trees and neckyokes and other articles. too num-
erous to reention. Also a few tons of hay and a
lot of straw to be sold and to be fed on the place.
As the proprietor is giving up farming all will be
sold without reserve. TERMS.—All .sums of 55
and under. cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit vill be given on furnishing approved,
joitit notes. A discount of 7 cents on the dollar
will be allowed for cash on ' credit. amounts.
WM: CRAW, Proprietor; W. G-. DUFF, Auc-
tioneer. . , 1244-2
"17,017,
WHAT ADOITT
AN OVERCOAT!
Just here we want to tell you that we
have a grand stock of Ready-made Over-
coats, which we intend to move at Bar-
gain Prices.
Youl need a Coat, and why not buy
now. IliTe will a .discount of
20 PER CENT.
On an3f Coat in the house. They are
all good Coats, well made and trinmed,
and ai4 certainly bargains.
I
We. have theni in all. colors and styles
some 'tweed lin d, and others Satin lined
with
IelTet Co lar. They are all .new
goods nd we a( vie you to call early and
see them.
1
The Ibest value elver offered.
• rl ,
J QICSOIT BROTHER
The Leading Clot4iers, Seaforth.
DO
YOU WMTTHE EARTH?
We cail't give,you that, but for the next few weeks we will give
you the besL bargains on ear h iL d
Artistic Furniture and Househol
Decorationsrl Honest qualit
life and moilion to our fresh and ever changing stock.
We are" overstocked, ov
this big ass 'rtment, and for
figures. F irniture sold at
prices, at pel)ple pleasing pri
Are you with us during
an.
lowest price is the force which gives
M. Robertson's
r loiltded, over crowded, overwhelmed with
a flw weeks we offer it at clean sweep
• oney ruining prices, at money reaching
t remarkably low prices.
es, a
he lext few weeks'?
eritral Furniture House
OP OSITE E. Mo AU
MAIN
STREET,
'S DRY GOODS STORE,
SEAFORTH.
qust tow Procure Some of
Big Bargains in
DRESS GOODS
--r—THAT A
PYPER
and
the
MANTLE CLOTHS
BEING OFFERED AT --1
BtATTIE'S
DRY GOODS STORE.
When we say bargains, we mean it. We have in stock a splendid
range of Ness Goods and ,Mantlings which we will sell at considerably
lower than Iregular prices.
We need not speak of our Millinery Opening
everybody knows that it was.
kind expressions made in fai,
fine goods that were exhibit
rooms.
being
a s mess, as
We very much appreciate
the many
or of ,our display, and the excellencies of the
d, by the hundreds who visited our show
Every department in. our store is now well stocked with choke
seasonable Foods. Batter and eggs taken in exchange for goods.
PYPER & BEATTIE,
SUCCESSORS TO :)UNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
. i
11 OUSE FO SALE OR TO RENT.—For
Sale or to Rent, the property on West
Goderich stree , adjoining Seaferth, formerly
owned and occ pied by Mr. Wm. Copp. There
is a comfortable frame house containing 9 rooms
and a. splendidatone cellar under the whole
house, also a eloodshed, hard and soft water,
arid a good stable and other outb ildings, Also
a , splendid garden et one acr. . Will be sold
eheap or rented on reasonable tei ins. Apply to
-X STRONG, ort JAMES McMIC AEL. "1244
.
A LOTION SsaokTE OF VALUA1LE FARM.—
..L A_ East half ' lof Lot 350 Conce4sion 1, Wawa -
nosh. This fine farm will be sold by Public Auc-
tion at the Commercial Hotel, Blyth, at 2 o'clock
P. Ma on Saturday, October 31st, 1891. There
are extensive-cleanngs, good soil, &c. Ten per per cent dewn, 15 per cent in ten days, and
the balance in f our equal annual payments, with
interest at six per cent. For further particulars
apply to CHARLES HAMILTON, Auctioneer,
Blyth. 1244-3
BOAR FOR BERVICE.—The ur
nde igned will
keep for Hervice on Lot 24, Con essfon 7,
Hibbert, a good Berkshire Boar, to avh ch a lim-
ited number of'sows will be talen. Terms Sl,
payable at theitime of service, with the privi-
lep of return rig if necessaryl JOHN HAST-
INGS, Stalk 1243•4
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of Archibald M.
Campbell, late of the Township of Stanley, in
the County of Huron, Yeoman.
Notice is hereby given, purs-uarit to the revis-
ed Statutes of Ontario, 1887, C'..apter 110, that
all persons having claims against the estate of
Archibald Campbell, late of the Township of
Stanley, in the County of Huron, Yoeman, who
died on or about the 2nd day of May, A. D.,1891,
are required on or before the 1st day of Decem-
ber, A. D.,1891, to send or deliver to the under-
signed solicitors for John T. Duncan and Ed-
ward J.B.Duncan,executors of the will of tbesaid
-deceased,astatementin writing of their namesand
addresses togetber with full particulars of their
claims and all securities, if any, held by them.
Notice is furthergiven that after said last men-
tioned date the executors will distribute the
assets of the said deceased amongst the persons
entitled thereto, having regard only to the
claim of which they shall then have notice, and
the said executors will not be responsible for the
assets, or any part thereof, so distribute to any
person of whose claim notice shall not have been
reeeivedas aforesaaid. MILLER & DUNCAN, 34
Bank of Commerce Building, 19 Nine Street,
West, Toronto, Solicitors' for said :Executors.
Dated this 28th day of September, 1801. 1242-4
<31-p,A.INTD
MUSIGAL
LITERARY
ENTE 11 TA I NM ENT
Under the Ampler* of the
MECHANICS' INSTrZUTE.
Wednesday, Oct 21.
The
The
J. H. CAMERON,
Celebrated Elocutionist and Hurnorothe
Vocalist, assisted by
JAMES FAX, "
Celebrated Comic Vocalist, of Torbnto;
These two Celebrated Artists will give one of
their Popular Entertainments in CAIIDNOS
HALL on the above evening for the benefit a
the Seasorth Mechanics' Institute, and the Oorn-
rnittee have no hesitation in assuring the public
that they can confidently look for one of tbe
most interesting entertainments ever- given in
Seaforth.
Doors Open at 7; Entertainthent at 8.
TICKETS, 25c; RESERVE SEATS, 85e.
To be had at C. W. Papst's Secketore.
JOHN CAMPBELL,M.D., WM. MOORE,
1244-1 President. Secretary
s
Condition
Powders,
An Unexcelled Remedy for the
Diseases to which Horses are
Subject, and for bringing
Horses into condition.
They are Equally.
Beneficial for
Diseases of
Cattle.
They may be given with great ad-
vantage in cases of Worms, Loss of
Appetite, Roughness of the Hair or
Coat,Stoppage of Water and Bowels,
and in all capes of General Dibility.
1\TOTICM..
Each package of these Powders weighs sixteen
ounces, and there is but one size put up. The
greatest care is exercised in selecting the ingre-
dients from which this valuable compound 141
prepared so that we are willing to pledge thean
strictly pure. This expleinftin a measure their
great popularity, and unparalleled emcees • lie
most powders put on market are adulterated' in
order to lessen the price.
As a blood purifier these powders have no
equal for any disease or bad condition caused
by impure blood.
Them powders may be given with great ads
vantage in all cases of worms loss of appetite,
roughness of the hair or coat:stoppage of water
and bowels recent founders', swelling of- the
glands of the throat, hide bound, bats, scurvy,
lec. In fact in every ease of disease among
Horses and Cattle these valuable powders should
be given and by their timely use will save the
lives of many valuable animals,
For Coughs, Colds, Distemper or Heaves, use
Epizootic Powders, which will give relief irns
mediately. Prepared by
M--IMA..1Z1
Family Chemist, Seaforth,
LONGS
BOOT
—FOR
MEN and
BOYS.
A FULL STOCK OF THE
CELEBRATED
"WEATHER,
KING"
LONG BOOTS,
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.
NO MORE
DEAR WATCHES,
NO MORE
Bad Timekeepers,
Watches cheaper than ever before, Every
Watch sold guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Full line of Spectacles, I can suit every
person.
Clocks and Jewelry away down. Headquar-
ters for repairs of all sorts, also Gold and. Silver
plating.
See Goode and prices and be convinced.
R. MERGER/
Watchmaker,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seafortb.
a