Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1891-11-13, Page 5I NOVEMBER 13, 1891. in the United States. He had played "Home, sweet home on a cornet, for the supervisors and city and county officials who visited the county house the week before he died. Wednesday ; ---.,41out 7 p. in. last week fire�' broke out in R. Roth's stables, Listowel, in connection with his brewery, which was _totally destroyed, together with most of the contents. It was: insured in the Waterloo Mutual for $400 on the building and $800 on the contents. The insurance will not cover the loss. The cause of the fire is not known. __Mrs. T. S. Ford, of Mitchell, entertain- ed the members of the Women's Missionary Society, in that town, at her home on Tues- day afternoon, jest week. A very nice pro- gramme of song, music and readings was given. Mrs. Phinnimore gave a report of the Convention at Ingersoll held two weeks ago, and after a five o'clock tea had bean served the members returned to their homes much pleased with the afternoon's pleasure and interest. —A Cromarty correspondent says : ` Mrs. John _Gardiner, sr., of Iowa, arrived in Cromarty, on October 30th. She purposes spending a few weeks among her relatives and old acquaintances. She will undoubt- edly notice some merited improvements in her old homestead ; it is a great pity that all farmers are not as zealous as Mr. F. R. Hamilton in keeping their farms in perfect order and aiming at improvement ,.in every possible way. —On Monday evening 2nd inst.. Henry Heller and wife, lot 7, concession 16, Eimer, celebrated their golden wedding.. This worthy couple were married in Frankfort - on -Main, Germany, in 1841, and emigrated to Canada in 1847, settling in the now town of Berlin. They have been residents of Elms. township since 1869. They have had six children, one son and five daughters, and there are thirteen grand children and two great grand children. —A Cassel correspondent says The root crop is very good,yielding in many places nine hundred bushels of turnips per acre, Top- ping with the hoe and harrowing out is be- come the custom here. George Yeck takes the cake for hand palling and topping tur- nips, He` pulled and topped two and a half acres of turnips for Andrew Kaufman in•less than twenty hour, the patch yielding over nine hundred bushels per acre. The apple yield is good and of very fine quality this; year. ance of $400 in the Caledonia. '', The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. -While threshing at Mr. Stgnehouse's, in East Wawanosh, last Friday, sparki from Mr. J. Johnson's engine set ire to the wood shed and wood 'pile several times, had the wind been blowing towards -the barn at the time nothing could have saved it. Parties having threshing done cannot bo too careful in seeing that the spark arrestersare in proper order to insure protection frond fire. —The schooner Bavarian with 700 tons of coal for the North American Chemical Co. short distance erich harbor on s a very strong wind and rough sea at the tiine, 60 that be- fore anything could be done she swung round and drifted northward, and stuck within a f f h ft h th f th Maitland struck a sand bank when a from the entraece to the Go Saturday, 31st ult. There.w et o,s o e mou o e . —On Saturday night, 31st ult., as Mr. W. Rattenbury, of Brucefield, was coming from Bayfield with four ladies in his cab, he was met by Mr. J. Ashton, on his way to Varna, just as the former was entering Brucefielet village. It tieing very dark, one could not see the other, and Mr. Ashton drove his horse between Mr. Rattenbury's, patting his team and breaking the pole of the cab, and breaking Mr. Ashton's buggy shaft. It was dens so quickly that no one had time to get frightened, and fortunately no one was hurt. —Rev. Dr. Howie, formerly of Brussels, has returned from his viait 'to. the Holy last Tucs:3ay Presbyterian he Rev. G. 13. rnest and in - ie, who is a ioned a. Brus- nths ago, when view of stiine. He has and will devote Heron Notes. --Mr. John Weatherhead, teacher in the St. Helens achool,` has been re-engaged for neat year. —Mr. McNally, of Blyth, has disposed of his property in that town to Dr, Ferguson, receiving therefor the sum of $1,200. —Mr. MnCracken, has been re-engaged by the trustees of School Section No. 9, Turn - berry, for next year at a salary ro Morris, sold —Mr.. Peter McNeil, , his 50 acre farm in that township to Mr. Thomas Miller for the sum of $.1,800._ —Mr. Sibbin, of the Huron road, 1-tullett, has rented his farm to Mr. K. Lawson, for. three years at $275 a year. —Mr. George Casemore, of Morris, has rented his farm near Blal , to at an Mr. annual jr., for a term of six years rental of $230. —Mr. John H. Gorier, . of Londeaboro', had the misfortune to get two of his ribs broken one day last week. He will be laid, up for some time in consequence. —Mr. F. Sprung, of the base line, Hallett, has purchased thefarm of the late Joseph Lyon on the 12th concession of %Mullett. Mr. Sprung has secured. a good farm. —The Rutherford farm, W awano9h, was disposed -of by auction, at the Commercial hotel, Blyth, on Saturday; 31st ult. forn Dear was the,,purchaser, paying it. —Mrs. Wire. Bishop, of Beachville, and formerly of Grey, is at present seriously ill with a cancer in the throat.. The trouble in- terferes with her taking nourishment or speaking. —Mr. John Shaw, lot 12, concession 15, ` Grey, has leased his farm to Duncanson Bros. and will take a well earned rest for a year or so. He will likely remove to Brus- sels and make his home there in the mean- time. —Mr. Edward Wise, who had resided on the Bayfield road, Goderich township, for several years, has moved back to the old homestead, occupied by his father. Mr. William Wise, and Mr. Albert Wise will take up his residence on the farm vacated by his brother. Land. The Toronto Globe o says : At the Leslievillo church on Sunday morning Howie preached an able, .c structive sermon. Mr. Ho native of the Orient, was st cels, Ontario, until a few m he resigned his charge with ing his aged mother in Pal recently returned to Canada, THE HURON EXPOSITOR. SALE REGISTER.. On Wednesday, November 18th, at 12 o'clock, at Winthrop, Thoroughbred and Grade Cattle, Herm), Sheep, Pigs and Im- plementa. A. Govenlook, proprietor ; W. G. Duff, auctioneer. MONEY ORDERS BY EXPRESS. —The Cana- dian Express Company sends money by means of money orders, which are absolutely safe, and can be ootained at any ` office of the company -at very low rates.. The fee for sending an order for $60 hi but 20 cents, and amounts from $6 upwards may be sent at proportionate rates. These orders are pay- able at 15,000 places in Canada and the United States, and are practically good everywhere. The sates are less than for any other method of send- ing money -where absolute safety is afforded.. The company will undoubtedly receive a large amount of the public patr`nage in this'matter. Ms. W. Soiusa- VILLE is the Company's agent for this district. 1228 Births. COWAN.—Incliiilop, on the 29th ult., theiwife of Mr. James Cowan, of a daughter. FORBES.—In Seaforth, on the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. Arthur+ Forbes, of a son. DALE;—In Tupke:,smith, on the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. John Dale, of a son, . Tiirnberry, on the 1st inst., the wife s Wallace, of a daughter. - rnberry, on the 5th inst., the wife of James, of a son. n Usborne, on the 29th ult., the wife, us Heywood, of a son. Usborne, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr stns, cl Skinner, of a son. WILSON.—In tephen, on the 31st ult., the wife- of - Mr. John Pi iison, of a daughter. borne, on the 3rd inst., the wife of cks, of a son. WALLACE —I of Mr. Jam JAM ES.—In T Mr. Thoma H EYWOOD.— of Mr. Jos SKIN N EIt.—in Ior from $2.50 to $4.60 each. Good lambs are initiative demand at firm rates,very choice ones bring $4, and in some cases more. Clemson lambs sell atf from $2.50 to $5.50 each. The market for fat hogs is again overstocked and no sales were reported to -day while prices offered are about 4c per lb. l BUFFALO, November 10.—The beststeers on sale brought %4.80 to $ ' : no fancy here. Good heifers of 600 to 700 lbs. $2 to $2.40 ; choice fat of 800 to 900 lbs. $2.50 to $3. Bulls were in moderate' supply and steady. Fairly good demand for good feeders and and goodto choice stockers; choice feeders, $3.26 to $3.40 ; choice stockers, $2.25 to' 8.3.85. Fair %Teals, $3 to $4,50 - choice fat, $5 to $6 ; calves, $2 to 82.85. Sheep and Lambs—Market stronger on almost every- thing, and 10 to 26c higher ; extra Canada ewes and wethers sold at $6.40 to $5.60 ; good to choice Cana- das, $5.20 to $5.40,; there is no prospect of much bet- terrices, and these could hardly be mai,.tained on a long run ;-gqood to best eheep,$4. 5 to $4.50. Helga— Demand fairley active ; Saturday's prices were 'eadi- ly obtained, and in some sales veliues were a little stronger. - HICKS.—In U Mr. Sam Hi DUNSMORE.— inst., the East Avon KELLY.—In S - Mr. Ciaren STINSON—DI - on the 28t Stinson, of to Miss Jea his tune to evangelical work,. commencing in Esq., of th this city and working outward as the way is. Ontario. u opened for him.AGNEW—ST P p bride's bre —One of the oldest settle a of Colborne Iowa, on t township died- on Tuesday, 3 d inst., in the Niven Alp person of Mr. Wm. Feagan, ^'ho had lived Jenie Je nnteeE on lot 3, concession 6, for nea half a century. sista= ort He was a native of Ireland, nd came direct of Mission POWELL—CL at the resi Mr. Ross daughter OLIVER—HA bride's pa Mr. Win. daughter Marys. McCUI3DY— of the bri Fletcher, - Cooper, al JONES—WE to this county when a young man in his twenties, and at the time o nearly 77 years of age. M man of sterling character epected by all during his lo the township. He leaves family of eight, four sons an For some time he had been having been compelled to r work and -enter on the rest and arduous work as a pion entitled him to. —On Tuesday of last week Mr. Wilson McKay, of Grey township, and a patron of the Silver Corners cheese factory, was fined $10 and costs before P. M. Terhune for send- ing milk from which cream had been taken. He pleaded guilty to the charge. Inspestor Miller laid two charges against patrons of the Trowbridge factory. —Tennent, Bros., veterinary surgeons of Lucan and London, were in Clinton last week and purchased, at good figures, two stallions, which they purpose shipping to Indiana. One from Mr. Ben. Churchill, flullett,,-and the other from Messrs. G. & J. W. Elliott,. Goderich township. Both were fine animals. —Mr. Benj, Snell, of Kinburn, who has been in Manitoba and the North-west during the pass summer, has returned home. He travelled as far west as Calgary within fifty miles; of _ the Rockies, visiting the cattle and sheep ranches and is highly pleased with that country. —The trustees of the Clinton Collegiate Inatitate Board have engaged Mr. John Heuston, of Brighton High School, to suc- ceed Mr. Turnbull as principal of the Institute. -Mr. Heuston is a specialist in modern languages, and was far six years teacher in London Collegiate Institute in this special department. his death was . Feagan was a and highly re- g raeidence in widow and a four daughters. 'ding in health, linquish active hich his long er farmer fully' The Gold Cure for The irony of fate is.iillust of Col. John Flavell 'Mine article for the North A ierican Review describing Dr. Keely's bi-chloride of gold cure for drunkenness. C 1. Mines was 56 years of age, and his life, had been full of vicissitudes. He was educated for the Episcopal church and ordained ; ,but during the civil war he exchanged his position of chaplain in the Northern army for a corn - miss on es, colonel; was captured_at Bull Run and spent six months in Libby Prison. After the war he made his lamm. In his article in th Review he described him drunkard, "Months of p' might pass, bat suddenly the fever would break loose and run riot ii my veins, and I knew then that it must hi a its course." In ;describing his.experience$ under Dr. Keely the said :— " When I went to D hardly 100 patients. W treatment. lly comrades were 1 y , physicians, editors, minis the Attorney General of States at the West, an e an assorted lot of half a tors. Without except? brightest body of men I runkenness. ated in the case who wrote an living by journal - North American elf as a periodical peace," be said; tight there were en I left, . at' the tend of six weeks, there%' were 240 under aw ers —Mr. S. Hill, of Clinton, recently con- tributed $10 towards the .Divisional Relief Scheme of the -Salvation Army, which is —Oa Friday as Hugh Fulton, of Walton, was closing the gate on the way home hie horses ran away and one broke its leg. She had to be shot. On Saturday night, while driving from the Royal hotel shed in that village, his team again took fright and col - hided with a tree, smashing the tongue, axle , adding to the warmth and other parts of the wagon. Truly miss fortunes never come singly. poultry -house during —Dr. Hutchison, formerly of Bluevale, weather. Brussels, eta., but now of Mcntreal, hat been appointed assistant surgeon of the Montreal general hospital, also chief medical Local otices. officer of the Grand Trunk Railway CO. WANTED. —Apprenttces to the Dresamak- Dr. Hutchiaon is well worthy of these ap- leg wanted at once. Apple. to Miss SHAW. 1245x2 pointments and he will, no doubt, prove ABOUT I OUR FOO WEAR. —During No- &mei to all' the demands of such important at the lowest prices in the trade. Don't forget this vember and December we ill sell Boots and Shoes positions. when buying your fall a id winter stock. ROBERT —Mr. John Leslie, of 'Winnipeg, and son Wields, Seaforth. 1247.2 ters, three judges, one of the new -Congressman, and a they were the ver met,and to say that they could meet an excbange views daily without interferenee or restraint and yet be made the victims of a fraud, is an in- sult to common sense. There was no con- cealment, no jugglery, leo suave pr decep- tive talk, but the simple:medical treatment The mode of treatment was thusdescribed : " The patient's first visit is paid to the office of Dr. Keely, where his case is stated, and where he receives al hypodermic- injec- tion -in the upper left I arm, and there is given to him a bottle of theTbi-chloride-cif gold mixture, a dose 1 of which is to be taken every two hours _ while awake. The treatmetit is adminstered four times a day at g o'clock a. m., 12 or four weeks usually, though sometimes a week or two longer, a cording to the per- ei. sonal diagnosis made by the doctor from day to day. If a new arrive needs whisky it is given to him in a bottlel' and he can have -more until his palate loathes it and he re- turns his unopened bottle to the doctor. From this point the week of his physical reconstruction begins." 1 Mines considered himsOf thoroughly cured of the habit of twenty y are, and.he actually abstained from the use o intoxicants from April nail a fortnighte o, when he began a prolonged spree. lie was found drunk in it Kalamazoo, Michigan, on the 7th a Congregational church, of a son. - Morel, on the 10th inst., the wife of Kelly, of a son, Marriages. ft.—In Portage la Prairie, Menitoba, ult., by Rev. Peter %Vright, Mr. Geo. Arden. Manitoba, formerly of Gerrie, nie, eldest daughter of James Dick, township of Morris, Huron county, PHENSea-At the residence of the e 28th 'ult., by ReS. John McAllister, ew, M. D., of Winnipeg, Menitoba, to Stephens, of Walsenburgs Colorado, f the late Rev. Jamee Findlay, and e Rev. Allan Findlay, Supenntsndent , Barrie, Ontario. RKE.—In Usborne, on the 4th inst., ence of she bride'e parents, by Rev, 11, Mr. James Powell, to Miss Ida, I June's Clarke, Ete., all of Ueborne. 1ILTON.—At the residence of the entS, on the 28th ult, by Rev.J. Scott, liver, of brand Bend, to Sias Alice, of Matthew - Hamilton, Esq., of St. OOPER.—In Usborne,at the residence e's father, on the 4th inste by Rev. C. Mr. Daniel McCiirdy, to Miss Doherty of Usborne. 'IL—At the Janies Street parsonage, Exeter, o the 28th ult. by Rev. A. L. Russe , Mr. Thomas Jonea, to 'Miss Eliza, youngest daughter f Mr. lohn Welsh, all of the 2nd con- cession of Usborne. Mrs. Ernii McGEOCH Miss Ag father, Fear, of Mr. Rob Richard the gutter on Wednesda ted to the workhouss on and died there on Thur last, was commit- Blackwell's Island day morning. It does not follow that Dr. eely's remedy is wholly discredited. It is often the case that popular rumor agar beg tO _a remedy . virtues which its invento does not claim for it, and when diseppohatment results the in- ventor is blamed. In the present case it is said that Dr. leeely does sure a patient against r to remove the appetite f it to be acquired again takes care of himself. Theda H years; 1 GERROND. John T aged 72 WOODLEY. Ann aged 62 a Oates. EMMILL.—In Toronto, on the 22nd ev. Dr. Wild, Mr. eamuel MeGeoch, to ie, youngest daughter of Mrs. John all of Tuckersmith. VEY.—At the residence' of the bride's ensall, Ref isted fiby Rev. H. S. Magee, t Down, fo Missilery, daughter of Mre, arvey. IMPORTANT NOTI9ES. flATTLE FOR SALE—A number of Steers, for ke sale, will average 1,200 lbs. Th. Also a good cow about calving. Apply to JAMES SPROAT, Brickyard. 1248 leISTR AY SHEEP.—Carne into the premises o ' the ii ref undersigned, Lot 10, Concession 6, Tow ship of Tuckersmith, on or about tho first of Scpte ber, a Ewe and two Lambs. The owner can have the same by proving property an paying cherges. ellio ij Lot 6, Concession 18, Grey about the lst of September, five year-old cattle, three steers and two Leifer& The steers are all red and tho heifers spot- ted red and white. They are all marked with ;a ring in the right ear. A reward of $1 will be -given for such information as will lead to th recovery of these animals. Apply on the above Lot pr address Walton P. 0. ROBERT BLAIR. 1 . 1248x4 IA_ by public auction for Mr. illiain Bawlen, on his premiees in Exeter, on Thursd, y, Novemb r 19th, years old 1 road horse 6 years ol , 1 road hoise four years old. 1 mare pony 8 years o d supposed to be in foal ; 1 pony colt, 1 heavy drau riot entire colt two years old. Cattle—Eight thoreoghbred cows sup- posed to be with calf, 1 one year; old thoroughbred heifer, two thoroughbred calves, 4 grade coWs sup- posed to be in calf, 4,- two year . 11 heifers,;10 two year old steers, five one year-old s eers. Imp ements --Two lumber wagons, 2 light wagons, 1 -double buggy, 2 single buggies, 1 pair' of heavy bo sleighs, 1 light pair of bobsleighs, 1 single light long; sleigh, 2 cutters, fanning mill, 1 . pair harrows, 1 plows, roller heavy double harness, light double- larness, about' 20 tons of hay, and other articles too muncrous to mention. All will he sold, as the proprietor has sold his farm. WM. BAWDEN, proprietor. 1248x1 Deaths. t Cote St. Antoine, on the Sth inst., len, youngest daughter of Rev. D. L. Presbyterian College, Montreal, aged 2' months. In Hullett, at the residence of Mr. ompson, on the 6th inst., Mary Gerrond, years. In Brucefield, on the 7th inst., Mary teepee., wife of Mr. Thomas Woodley, years fend 4 months. Bay -City, Michigan, on ' the 27th ult., Henry obert Cook, late of Hullett, aged 24 LAMONT. In Turnberry, on the 21st ult.,Euphemia Lemon aged a Wheat No better use can be than to use it as litter i on the floors, as later, t scratch and exercise. It should be stored awaylin at dry place for winter. If a gill of millet seed be scattered in the chaff the as will work and hunt for he email. seeds in- dustriously until every one is found, and as the, seed s are so very s ell, the hens will be more earnest and dilige t, the seeds arso be- ing somewhat of a lux ry. The chaff will also assist in keeping he floor dry, thus and comfort of the eriods of cold or damp Fall Whea Spring Oats per Peas per Barley pe Butter, N Butter, tu Era „ aged 80 years and 6 mont s. • Listowel. on the 26th ult., Mr. T.Little, out 23 years. THE MARKETS. SEAPORT% November llth, 1891 eat per bushel,new 0 90 to 0 96 0 12 to 0 14 0 15 to 0 16 10 00 to 11 CO 3 00 to 3 50 • 0 60 to 0 80 0 19 to 0 20 cord (long) 2 60 to 8 00 cord (short) 1 60 to 2 00 e0 50 to 0 60 6 00 to 5 60 1 50 to 1 76 5 00 to 6 26 0 04 to 0 041 F our, pollee the Hides per 100 Is Sheep Ski • not profess to in - lapse, but merely r alcohol, leaving nless the patient Wool Potatoee Salt Octal Wood per Wood per 18 mit of wheat chaff the poultiy-houses, which the hens can Apples pe bag • f Timothy eed Pork, perII00 lbs. Tallow, p r lb Ohm eon, November llth, 1891 O • 32 to 0 33 0 35 to 0 50 O 62 to 0 63 O 16 to 0 16 O 15 to 0 16 0 25 to 0 30 4 00 to 4 C5 3 00 to 3 Ob 0 18 to 0 19 Fall Wheat per bushel . Spring Wtesat per bushel.... Barley pc Peas per Butter Eggs Hay per t n, new Potetoes per bushel, Cordwood.. Wool per lb Pork, per of Mr. Thomas Leslie, of Wingham, is visit- BOARDERS.—A few beitrders will be taken hag friends in that town. Mr. Leslie is in in a respectable private heuse near the High School. the whole furniture business in Winnip g. Apply at E.erosyroa Oerict. 11 h been awarded the contract for fu n- AMERIoAN RUB13E s.—We handle the Is , and Colchester American islaing the mammoth hotel that was erected in Winnipeg this summer. The contract amounts to $30,000. Mr. Lealie is another Huron boy who has done well in the far —On Tuesday morning of last week be- tween 1 and 2 o'clock Mrs. Robert Gore, wife of the gardener of M. C. Cameron, Goderich, woke to find the house filled with smoke. She hastily roused her husband and child, and they had but little more than time to get out of the building, so rapidly did the flames spread. The fire department was called oat, bat could at that time do 'nothing to save the building, and excepting for a few articles of furniture, Mr. Gore suffers a total loss, with however an him - Rubbers. A full stock of Canadian Rubbers always on hand. ROBERT Wilms Seaforth. 1247-2 COLCHESTER RUBBERS with adhesive counters, never slip at the heel. ROBERT Wilms, Sole Agent for Seaforth. 1247-2 GOOD BUTTER AND EGGS Wanted at LAMA ves, Seaforth. 1247 NOT QUITE ANNIHILATED YET. —For 25 years I have not allowed tnyself to be either coaxed or coerced into any combines,berieving that wherever large monopolies are built up it is at the expense of the surrounding country, thank the Farmers for their patronage in the past and would ask for a con, tinuance of their favors by driving direct eo Old No: 6 Warehouse with a liberal shire of their Wheat,Peas,1 Barley Oats dm where they are always sure of the highest market price. The producer has it in his own power to keep up a healthy competition. JAS. Bums, Beaforth. 1246-4 Lrvenro winter, 8 TORO spring w peas, per Dairy ISdarkeicts. , November 10.—Butter. .good to choice nd western, 17 to 19c • dairy, medium to 16c ; common, 10 to ;de ; creameryetubs, rolls, 27 to 29e. Cheese, 10 to 10tc. Esse fresh sold quietly at 18e with limed obtain- able:rat 15 , but sales of these erne . MONTREAL, NOVeMber 10.—Cheese-9 to 10c: But- ihips, 19 to 20c ; Western, 15 to 17c. Eggs nes, November 9.—The cheese market nsideiable improvement to -day, prices be. c better than last Monday. The sales were Ole: 1 lot at '10c. Butter—There were 92 farm_dairy sold at 21 to 240, the ruling price . "Very little creamery was offered, for was bid, but there were no sales reported. ,Live Stock Markets. REMEMBrR A. Govenlock's Sale AT WINTHR9P1 ON- Wednesda Next 00 lbs Commencing at 12 o' lock sheep. 55 CATTLE, -1 21 HORSES, 7 'SHEEP, 00 HOGS. L, Nov. 10.—Spring wheat, 8s 61(11red rk, kis 03d ; cheese, 60s 00d. itish, 66c to 67c ; barley, 40e to 54e ; bay, A stroll for your comple than I h ve been accustomed to. Such an indorsement from a wciman of IAF Ett AKING through Our store, a lady remar ed, I understand now how to ace great rlutation as being' the leading store in Seaforth. You car stock of everythilg in your line and your prices are certainly 1 Is very s right pr Of Seafo to have Also a great quentity f Lumber Cedar Posts, Fence Rails, etc. Toitowr northern good, 15 t —Cases Corn GOOD ENSE tisfactory to us. It shows tha our efforts to sell good Good SOTJID th and siarrounding country, an our trade at our Bargain Dry G EOPLE mit wer at we are more determined than ver ods Clothing and Millinery Hous PICKARD POPULAR ESON B HOUSE, POPULAR GOODS, POPULAR PRIC s. Our entire line of Clothing for fall and winter is the finest ever sh W11 in this section, mid if you have not investigated our line you are unacqua. ted with t e best the trade offers. See our S otch Suitings at $17 and $18, made to order in any de irecl prices coats They are nappr achable. Our range of Overcoats is the finest and largest in the trade,- while the are consistent wit good workmanship and finiah. Readymade ver- We are leaders in our line. ACK$OIN BROTHERS, 3/4 _ FA.mous _ CLOTHIERS, - SEAFOR Four first-cl ss Coat Makers Wanted Immediately. $1,000 -,RE For any machine that will work, and do it as easily and on the Davis Vertical Machi This offer has been before the years. It has not been cla Davis Vertical Feed is_ITHE —15 to217 as follow 84 lots at packages being 23 which 23 Liveas day sho weak. fair rem p e The del and was steady at these prices: I) meet steers, lc per lb ; good to choice, 101e ; poor to otations are calculated at $4.80 in the A.;. ro, November 11.—Cattle.—In fat eaport tle trade was done ; there is no demand for hose taken realised from $4 to $4,26 per cwt. ood to choice steers brought from Sic to 310 hough 3c was about the highest to be taken d bulls went at from 21 to 210 per, pound, w as 2.1e.was paid for some inferior anima.s. or good to choice butchers remained firm at to 31c per poend ; inferiot brought from 2 to re.nsactions—Exporters, 10, 1,200 pounds T• his trade is dull.' Sheep, butchers' end ex-' -tch from 31 to 30 per pound, with a slow de - Lambs move deaggily at from $2.75 to $3,75 d, according to quality and size. Hogs—Good t fat hogs going 160 to 230 lbs. sold at $4.25 tO or cwt., fed and watered; rough hogs went at res .80 to $4 er oWt. Mulch Cows and Sprineers--Pretty fair epringers sold from $40 to 850 per head, with milch cows fetching from $30 to $40, under a moderate demand. Mortraxab, November 10.—Trede was very dull, ex- cepting for stockers, Mr. Bicnerdike having bought over head of these to -day at from 2113 to 3c per 100 lb. he butchers did not seem anxious to buy and price continue low, the best cattle to day did not bring 4(3 per lb., while a large number of the poorer beef critters would not bring two cents per lb. Prett good steers and fat COWS sold at about 31c, and omnion dry cows at drom 2i. to 31c per lb. Mess -Brown Beme.bought six superior calves for ii $72. Zlornmon calves sold at from $3 to $7 each. Old s eep continue dull of sale and pretty low priced, OL, November 9.—The English rr arket to. ed some improvements, but prices are still he general supplies were very heavy with dian and United States cattle. do as great a, range of s well, as can be done Feed S e. wing public for th past ten tried, provine that the EST ON EA/TH. Agricultural mplements. Stesen Cutters, Grain Crus ere, Horse Powers and Ensilage Cutters, two style Root Pulpers Pulpers and Slicers combined. Those machines are 'from the best makers in Canada. A 'full line of PLOWS, fifteen different styles. T e Chatham, Bair -Land Adams Wagons. going en cattle li these. Fairly per lbe, note of , but as I Prices from 31 3c. av eras 1,290, $3 ; 40 12, 970 6 bulls lambs port, f per he straig $4.75 aners Fine Carriages, Top Bu stones, Kensingtons, Mika Fancy Rigs, and a special lin ing the famous Daisy Hill, anoque. Also a full line of CUTTERS AN Come and get one of thos a month's trial, and save you broken. All kinds of PLOW CASTI all the different Weide of market always on hend at 0. Em pori um. gees, Phactoris, Glad- e s, and all kinds of of Road Carts, includ- manufactured at Gan - 7 SLEIGHS. champion weathers on wife's back from being or no sale. GS and REPAIRS for plows that are in the C. Willson's Implement Seaforth. HE WAS DETERMINED. Hello, neighbor, I haven' time ? Where have you been seen you tor a long You seem te be in a hurry this morning ? Anyt mg wrong . 11 yes? Sick I suppose ? No it is worse, I'm lost, and a angry as the duce. Bad enough? How came you to get into that dilemma. You see that watch?. ,I have time on bdsiness, been down the Country for and my watch went astray ; . I It never failed me befor ;lard I am carr 'ins it elry stores of the town, whe e I s pped, but one of them seemed to detect what wasithe matter, kept ageing to them until I was t Id, myself and ewatch, were ,a nuisance around .th re. I got is chence to come home for a few days, nd I was not spins to loee it either. " Where are on I going, te g t it re- paired to -day ?" I am going straight to Pa st's jewelry st re Sea- tisfled itis an agical and it gave mc perfect satisfaction, but I believe the other duffers has nearly spoiled he now 7. My friend, I can tell you, hat when• ray wetch is wrong I am wrong, when eh is right I era ri ht, and I am going to have her ri ht too, soon as I get to Seaforth, I know Papal can fix her, so geed bye old fellow. forth, and if I don't get her fl ed there, I am then that what those other fe lows told me,tha eider Pa st a other wa ch. American watch. Aiid I co workman on American or an He set this watch right f T me years age STO and o Parlo work alway Amer WOOD VyANTED • Wanted, immediately abot fifty cords of good four feet wood for use at the Seaforth Water -works. For further particulars' apply to, WM. ELLIOTT, Town Clerk. Watches, Clo ks, Silverplated Ware. OYES, FUR) A CES, We wish -to call lie attention of the general public to our st ES, whiCh is large and complete. We have the latest styles and r priceS are right. The " Model Cook Stove and the " F Cook are taking the lead this season. We make a specialty of and handle only those manufactu in stiiick. New Goods arriving can Coa. Oil for sale. esigns MOUS urnace daily. The best Canadian and i'VITTLLTT JACKSON, TAIRD 1A11\ -- As the naine indicates this popu- lar re edy conibines the healing and s othing properties of Glycer- ine ith the Well known virtues of Fir galsam, hence its wonderful eflica y in removing all soreness and i Titationlfrom the throat and • Just arrived a ' new line of choice goods which will be sold at unusually Low Prices. See the clock I am sell- ing at $2.50, chea est in Cana a. Repairs of all lorts, also old and silverplating done by myself and sat- isfaction guaranteed. R. Opposite Commercial Hotel, fleafOrth. If you want somethin.g reliable these days to stop Coughs, Colds, and all ELung Troubles, try the A. C. Remedy It never fails to give per- fect satisfaction if used. as directed. It :will stop the most severe cold in a few days, and. will fortify the system, against fresh at- tacks.' It is highly re- conimended by all who . use it. Price, $1 per package. Kept by HOFFMAN cfC018 A. - WILSO S Mantle Cloths, Dre,§s Goods, Gentleman : I can assure ou that your Balsam of Fir has giv n the very best satisfaction to me. I have sbld more of it than any oth r cough medicine I 'ever had, and ne er had anythi7ia please my custoMers so well. °S. M. erreIBBIN, rehalit, Ladies', Gents', Misses', Boys' and Children's .1) 14 DE RWEA GLYCERA.TED BALSAM • fort G ittlemeu :1—Will you please. sen me one half doaen bottles of Roy I Glycerated Balsam of Fir per xpress at once, a bottle of this pre fixation has been in my pmes- sion for some time. e I gave it to a ma suffering from Sore Throat, Ho rseness, afk;c. . He now wants this half doaen for himself and frie ds. YoUrs Truly, JOHN MOF - FAT Kincardine. E GREAT -C Gentlemen : Your Cough medi- cine, Glycerated Balsam of Fir, sell well with me ; the longer I hav , it the more I think of it. I kno v it to be good and can always rec mmend it with confidence. W3 . NEAL Merchant, Walton. Me Fii th th sa CO te of ar 0 East Ave Hamilton No 6,'89. Messrs. Lumsden & Wilso Sea - forth, Ont. ceived bottle of your Royal Glycerated Balsam of Fir, anl found it invaluable ip removing a ..ase of severe cold with which my .d ughter was then afflicted. I.shall nly be too happy -to recommend it others and intend to keep it in th house. 1 enclose- $1 for two bottles which please send at your earliest conven- ience. J. BLACK. Hoffman & Co's CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAFORTH, ONT. Site for Town HalL Persone having property on Main Street (between the Railway Track and the Huron Road) suitable for a Town Hall and Market site, desirous of selling the same, will please send particulars of same and price to the undersigned, WM. ELLIOTT, Clerk. Having purchased the stock of Andrew Kidd, Esq. who has determined to give up business, tenders will be rieeived up to Tuesday, November 18th, for the whole stock of Tinware, Stoves, Hardware, Tools, Machines, &c., at rate on the dollar, until other- wise disposed of. Everything will be marked down and sold at dead cost, for cash only. Anyone want- ing bargains call and see us at the old stand. 1247-2 THOS. J. BIRCH, Agent. UGH REME French China TEA SETS. Dear Sirs : It is now abcut four years since I first tried youil Balsam of Fir, and I have never siiice been without it in the house.1 In the worst attack "of cold. I eveil remem- ber having, it gave relief at once, and. with the children we always find. it the best and safes remedy. H. L. PEINE, Zurich. douGus, youps, SORE srs. Lumsden. & Wilson. Ye have handled your Balsam of for a few years past and with. greatest satisfaction to us from fact that it has given universal isfaction Ito our customers. We havel sent you hundreds o timonialS , had we kept a neon them. Pe class it as the. bes icle in the market for the pm A§THMA B A complete as- sortment of fine, decorated China just to hand. at Western Tea Emporium. TO CO Sealed tenders add Municipality of Hay o vernber, 1891, at the struction of the " 11 ticulers may be had 1 etc., may be seen a LATTA, Clerk, or to Township of Hay, Zuri Ontario. Seaforth, RDear Sirs : Please fin( enclosed $1, for which send me t)iro bottles 0 of Royal Glyeerated Bals4an of Fir A. by return mail or ex aess, , and oblige, JOHN PEFFElle, trongville, T, Chippewa County, Michil;an. ONCHITIS, Sco. sed to the Council of the or before the 21st day of No - Our Of 10 a. me for the con- y Swamp Drains." Full par - m, and plans, specifications the office of SAMUEL J. FRED HESS, Reeve of the BIG BARGAINS IN THE FOLLOWING L NES AT TE R'S Jewelry Store For the next 15 Days. Rockford, Elgin, Waltham, Trenton, Swiss and Waterbury Watches; Ameri- can, English and French Clocks, Reid and Barton Meriden, Britannia, Simp- Ware. Fancy Goods of all kincls,Pipes, Spectacles to gait all sights. These goods- must be cleared out at once to make room for my Xmas stock. Partiei wanting solid gold and silver goods for Xmas presents should leave their orders at once so that I will have plenty of time to order from the manufacturers. Repairing fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a specialty. Goods sold engraved free, of charge. Jeweler, Main St., Seafortit.