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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-09-09, Page 5• - doetteseneateatt-Cde'ts.T.AF:dtt- ;427LP-- • ' • cc' -t - I] f SEiTEMBEB. 9, 1892 ANNIONNEliNINNINI had reoeived from an "Unknown." Thomas Burgett' Wee in the boarding house timidness at a. place called Foss River, in partnership with a Mexican named Wandesnider. On Jnly lathe hired a man named Huston to accompany Burgess on a trip to a ranch he owned some 5 miles away. When they sr - rived atthe River, Burgess was taken very AA and sant Huston back for a doctor. When he returned Wandesnider said he needed no doctor and that he would go itid see Burgess himself He left about 10 a.m. and returned at 6 p.m. without Burgas. The boarders soon missed him, and enquir- ing, were told he had left him at the ranch. The "Unknown," in hie letter to the Sheriff said Burgess had never gone to the ranch, and. that there bad been foul play. He dared not sign his name as he was afraid the Mexican would end his life. Abent August 15th Mr. Burgess here received word from the Sheriff that the body had. been found in Foss River, an inquest held and the bodyburied. It ia believed thot Bur- -*esti wateput out of the way' by the Mexicen. BRIEFS. -Mr. Thomas S. Challoner, of Strathroy, returned home last week after havieg spent a very enjoyable vacation here, the guest of H. F. Edwards. Mr. Challon- er is very much pleased with Bayfield as a healthy summer resort. -Mrs. Thomas Mar- tin and daughter, of Toronto, have been visiting Mrs'. Martin of this village. -Miss Mary Sterling, daughter of Mr. A. Sterling, is home- for the holidays. -Mr. Charles Roth, a former resident, but now engaged in business at Brantford, has been spending his holidays with friends here. -Mrs. Cowie is away on a trip to Detroit. -Miss Emma Morgan has been eojoying her holidays among friends and relatives at Goderich.- Mrs. Dr. Nicholl and daughter,' of New Hamburg, and Mrs. J. W. Hodgins, of Sea, - ,forth, rad a flying visit here recently. - Mr. J. E. Swartz, of Wingham, was in town last week. -Mrs. A. W. Stalker, a former resident of Bayfield, but now living in To- ledo„10hio„ has been visiting here. -Wm. and John Jewett have been ort a trip to Fort Huron. -A lodge of the Independent Order of Foresters was organized here on Friday night last. -Thomas Parker, Robert Blair and Samuel Montgomery left on Tues- day for Dakota to remain a few months.- • Mr. Thomas Roberta, a survivor of the •Af- ghanistan war, is visiting George Castle on the Sauble line. -Rev. Mr. Turnbull, wife and child, and Miss Susy Steep, of Toronto, who have been occupying a cottage for the past six or seven weeks, have returned home„ having greatly enjoyed their stay here. -Rev: A. F. Tully, wife and family,of Mitchell, who have been camping here siece July, pulled up stakes last week and returned home, having spent a very pleas- ant time. Mr. Tully and Mr. Turnbull oc- cupied St. Andrew'a pulpit .each Sunday during their stay, Rev. Mr. Henderson taking Mr. Tully's place at Mitchell.- _Sphool opened this week, having been de- layed one week by the repairs not being finished. The addition of the new storey adds greatly to the convenience and ap- pearance of the building. -Mr. Drayman, tailor, of Wihgliam, was here a short time ago and made arrangements to ccmrnence business here on October lat. He will oc- cupy the store next to H. W. Erwin's house. No doubt he will do well here.-Measra. Hugh McLeod, Neil Murray and A. Brown have commenced fishing here. 12 N II I I I N N 111 Local Notices. THE best plows in Canada are mattnfac- tured by "Wilkinson and Flower, plow • oampables of Aurora. If you want a plow conie to 0. C. Willson and get one. • i 1290-2 FARMERS' itiOTENTION. - R. §cott's old reliable Mammoth Seed and Feed store, ones] more to the front in th seed line. We desire to state to the farmers that v e are fully prepared 6 offer you a splendid stockdof Needs for the fall trade. Otir etoch In the wheat line consists of the following varieties : Surprise, Early 14d, Clawson,Canadian Velvet Chaff, Mediterranean Iemocrat, Amerfeatam Bronze, and, Jone's Winter Fif. . We can also precurelor kott any of the other new varieties you wish, and gnjarentee them just as cheap if not cheaper then you ban pro- cure them from any wholesale seed house in Ontario. We have also a good stook of home gown Tinnithy seed. We have no hesitation in offering you this seed, as we have procured it from good reliable men. Give us a call and• you will find out stock and prices right. Our Flour and Feed departnterit you will always find stock d with tho best th4 Market can afford. ROBERT S ger, Seafotth, Ontario, .1289-8 A New two -furrow gang Oil,/ the best out, manufactured by the Cookshutt.tdow Compare-, call and see it at 0, 0. Willson% Seaforth. 1290-2 PLow POINTS and repairs for rliendry and Hogan plows, all from original patterns at 0.0. Willson's, Seaforth. Old metal and iron taken in exchange for repairs. 1290-2 THE MARKETS. SIATORTE, Septeinber Sth, 1892 6 Fall Wheat per bushel,new b 7to 0 78 $ Spring Wheat per bushel,new 7bo 0 78 Oats per bushel. 0 al to 0 28 Peas per bushel 0 5t to 0 58 Barley per bushel 9 ee to 0 40 Butter, No. 1, loose.0 14 to 0 14 Butter, tub 0 15 to 0 15 per lb- —............0 6 to 0 F our, per 100 be. . J 2 26 to 2 26 Hayper ton new . 6 '60 to 7 00 Hides per 100 Le • 1 3 90 to 4 00 Lamb . .. 0 ' . 45 to 0 65 • 0 1,7 tO 10 19 Wood per cord (Ion ..... .. i 3 do to 4 00 Elliira°11°1(*retai ) per ... • i 00 to 1 00 Potatoee r bag, i 0 60 to • 0 60 Wood per cord (short) , 2 00 to 2 50 Apples per bag 01 20 to 0 30 Clover Seed .4 8100 to 8 26 Timothy Seed2 60 to 2 50 Parkper I00 lbs • 590 to 810 Tallow, per lb d 0 04 to 0 04t f - • °moron, Fall Wheat per Mahe' . Spring Wheat -per bushel. Oats per bushel. • ... . ... • Bagley per bushel Peas per bushel . ... -- Butter. Eggs per lb Hay ar ton neve Hides per 100 the Cordwood Wool per lb Pork, per 100 lbs. Chiselhurst. • '-1.10CALITIES.-Mr. James Shaw and fami- ly, of Bruseels, moved into our village last week. We welcome them to our burg. - Mr. W. O. MoTaggart retuined home on Friday last from Bruce- county, where he has been shipping apples for the past two weeks. -We are pleased to learn that Miss Rebecca Robb has so far recovered from her eevere illnes as to be around in our midst again. -Mr. James Taylor, hook -keeper in Stratford, spent Sunday last under the parental roof. -The Epworth League is prospering under the leadership of Mr. Me. Kay. They had an unusually good meeting Sunday evening, it being roll call, and the order was excellent. -Miss Bentlerhan, of -Port Elgin, is the guest of Miss Florence MoTaggart.-Mrs. George Potts' and child have been spending the past week with Mrs. John Fitzgerald. -Dame rumor whispers there will be a wedding in the neighborhood tioon.-We are pleased to learn that Mr. JanleS McTaggart, sr., who has been con- fined to his home near Exeter for the past three years, has no far recovered as to be Able to visit his son, Mr. W. IL MoTaggart, postmaster of this place. -Mrs. James Mor- rison'who has been confined to her home for eometime with an affection of the eye, is now in Toronto, accompanied by her hus- hand, undergoing an operation. We trust 'it may be successful. --The Epworth League of the Methodist church is doing a fine work amongst the young people of Chiselhurst ; Peter 3/IcKay makes a popular president. A few hoodlums remain outside the church Sunday evenirgs, and try to disturb the large audience which attends. This is not an uncommon, though it is an unpleasant, experience. The Sunday morning services also have been largely attended lately. ,---News has come that Mrs. William Ball, St. Thomae, Dakota, formerly Allie Dobson, has lost one of her children by death and her second child was not expected to live at last accomits. We extend heart -felt sym- pathy to Mrs. Ball in her sorrow. -Mr. W. Kinsman put away, by killing, the vicious and baulky white mare which he has owned for a couple of years. It is a kindness to the country and to the animal to kill such beasts. The CroT in Manitoba. Pota s pet! bushel, September 8th, 1:e 2 1 0 70 to $0 73 1 0 70 to 073 0 28 to 029 .. 0 37 to 040 ]0, 57 to 080 0 la to 14 • 0 6 to 0 6 6 00 to • 7 00 . 0 26 to 030 4 00 to 405 I. 3 00 to 400 0 18 to 0-18 e. 6 00 to 525 . • LIVERPOOL, Sept 8. --Spring wheal., els 2d; red win- , ter, 6e 00d; Calif rnia No. 1, es 5tt1 ; peas, Ss 0d e pork, 68s 09d; eh ese, 458 00d. , • , , TORONTO, Sept. 8. - Fall wheati t0.76 to 90.70; spring wheat, $0 69 te en T0; bete, 840. to Mien, peas, per bush, -62.0 to 630 ; barleyi 40e to 48o ; bay,' per ton,- 19.00 lin $10.00 ; butter, 20e to 220; pota- toes, per bag, ea 50 to 90.60; egis, per dos., 12o to 14c ; dressed hogs, per cwt., $6. 0 to *6.75... • ..it . • . D "ry Markets. , INGERSOLL, Sept mber 6.-Offerilege to -day, 3,880 boxes. Sales, 6.00 boxes at 9/c. There was a large attendance, but 4»e market was Old, 91-ec being bid and refused.. • quality cheese at lc to 9ec. Thee is very little de- MONTRISAL, Septvrber 7.--We-We quote best Inland, therefore pry few sales are reported to have taken lace. Butter-Creatuery new, 21c to 22o; , Towns ps dairy, pew, 1710 to 19 4 ; Morriebtirg and Brockville, now, 7c to 180; Wee/Cern dairies, new, 15c to 17c. Egg The demand fat eggs is improving and fresh dock moves freely at 11c to 121e. lected dairy, tub., 16c to 17c; Me hone, 16o to 16e1; Toecorro, September 8.. -Butter good to choice se- gaod to choice storepacked, in tubs and pails. 14c to 16c; common, 12e th 13c; large r011s,good to choice, 14c to 16c; crearnery, in tubs and, crooks, 21c to 23c. -Cheese-Choice colored, jobbing et 10o to 10to. Eggs -The market was firmer with pram at Mc to 12c. New -laid eggs are in good demend. UTICA, Setttember 6 -Cheese sales: 360 boxes at 8c; '2,235 boxes at 9.c ; 1,469 boxes at Inc • 409 boxes at 9c; 46 packages of creamery butter , at 241e to 25o. LITTLE FALLS, September 5e4ollowing are the sales : 58 boxes at 6c: 1,147 „bokes at Sc; 2,713 boxes at 8c; 3,085 boxes at 9c ;i• 108 boxes at 9c; 68 packages of creamery butter at 28e to 28te ; 14 packages of dairy butter at 210 to 23e. i • I : Live Stock Markets. ToeoNeo, September 7.-Catt14-The sole deman1d seems to be confided to stooket and short -keep cat- tle, of which offetings principa y consisted. Messrs. Rogers & Halligan took about 2 e.ar loads of stockers and short -keep cattle for Bickerdike & Co., of Moo- treal. The demand for those reinaine good. Stockers fetch from 30 to, 131c according to quality. Short - keep eattle reaches high as 40 per lb for fancy head, •but moat of the stiles were made at 31c and -a fraction over. Butchers' eettle brought from no to ne per lb the latter forprettv" good ones. Some sales were : 12 stockers, 1,05 stockers, 1,250, 4c erage, 3ao per le 1,100 lbe, $35 per ohoice butchers', 20 short keep, 1.,2 The Winnipeg ribune of Tuesday last publishes reports from all the leading points inc Manitoba and the Northwest Territories, which show that fully 95 per cent. of the grain has been cut; that about 20 per cent, bas been stacked; that practically no dam- age has been done by frost, and that the sample is a magnificent one. The following • extracts as to points in different parts of the • Province give the key to the entire report: - Regina. -Three fourths 'grain out; little stacked; no frost; estimaled yield, twenty bushels. • Carberry. -All grain cut; only a very small portion yet stacked; no damage from ' any cause; estimated yield, wheat thirty bushels, oats sixty-five and barley forty bushels per acre. Mfimedosa. -Grain nearly all out; stack- • ing general ; no damage of any consequence; yield from twenty to twentyethree bushels. Deloraine.-Seventy-five per cent. crop eut, and remainder will be cut by Wednes- day no treat ; little stacking done; thresling will commence next week; yield 25 bushels per acre. Brandon, -Throughout Brandon district grain practically all cut; about 10 per cent. wheat stacked ; frost does not appear to have done much damage, but smut has ap- • peared in some fields, though not to any great extent • wheat average, 18 bushels. Sourite-drain all out except a few green patches; stacking genus!. ; no damage from any cause; sample good; yield from 20 to 30 bushels; threshing starts to -day. Glerthoro.-Grain all mit in this district and about one-third stacked; very little • damuge resulted from frost August 29th and 30th, as 95 per cent. of the wheat was then cut. Morden. -All grain out in this distriot ; 10 per cent. stacked; no dsrnagenfrom any cause; estimated yield, 22 bushels per acre. • On FridayeSeptember 16,atl o'clock p.m., on lot 22, Concession 10,Morris, stock steers, thoroughbred cattle and horses. George Kirkby, preprietor and auctioneer. A. first-class licensed hotel will be sold by public auction in the village of Dublin on Wednesday, September 21st, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m. Joseph Crits, Proprietor, Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. Iles average, 940 per head; 20 per Ib; 20 butchers' 1,000 Dm av- ; 20 head, 1,025, 3!c; 20 cows, ead ; 10 stockers, 1,060, 31c; 10 ,130, 4.0 ; 22 short keep, 1200,, 3e; 0 4e • 10'stockere, 1,100, 310 ; 19 stockers, 1,090, 3b; 21 stockers, 1,150, Bac 10 short keep,1,200,4c; 10 ishort keeps, 1,190,31e per lb. Mika' cows were taken at f tone $26 to 980 per head for com- mon to good Tr ilchers, and backward springer' brought from 835 to $46 per head, according to quali- ty. Sheep and inbs--Trade in export sheep is fiat. Butchers' sheep flid a fair sale at from $3.50 to $4.50 per head. Lamb are In Mir demand Good lams latch $4 per hea, and other kinds are not wanted. Hogs -Good strai rht fat hogs brought from $5.80 to $5.35, weighed off care. Stores found a fair demand at from $4.50 to .75 per owt. Heavy hogs ere In better demand at 4.50 to $4.75 per owt. Light fat hogs fetch from .75 to $5 per cwt., according to quality. Moe -mere Sept Iber A. -A good many butche s were on hand but with the euppllee in excess of the demand, trade in cattle wan not so satisfactory 6 the drovers and 1 wer prices prevailed all roun . There were no pri le beeves offered to -day, and the highest price paid did not exceed 4c per lb, with pretty good stoc at from 3to to 3/o, and cowmen dry cows atdrom 2te to 31c per lb. ft is probable that some of the 1 aner beasts and hard -looking bulls will not bring ove go per lb. Mr. Joseph Richard bought six gnod Ives for $37. Common calves sold at from $3 to $5 aoh. Mutton critters were very plentiful, there b Ing about 1,500 on the market to. day. Old sheep te very dull of sale and prices are from $2.50 to $4. 5 each. Lambs sell at from 91.75 to nearly $4 each. Fat hogs -are lower in price rat from 6c to nearly No per lb. BUFFALO, Septe tber 6.-0att1e.-The beet steers on sale ranged at $4.75 th 95; good, 1,300 to 1,400 lbs, 84.46 to 84,68; fair to good, 1,160 to 1,276 lbs, $3.85 to $1.35 ;1i ht butchers, steers, 93.35 to 93.75 ; fair to, good heifer, saes to e3.85; good fat cows, $2.75 to 93.10; fair, $2.25 to 92.65. Bulls were in liberal supply arid a good deril lower, some,coarse but fairly fat lots selling down to $1.60 to $2, With come mon all the way from $2.25 to 93. Oxen were in libe eral supply and cintimon. coarse rough lots almost unsaleable, rangihg at 91.90 to $2, while some fair to choice loth brought 925040 613.40 up to $8.50. Sheep and Latabs-A re.re liberal supply than the very light demand ealted for. Sheep in poor demand and lambs very draggy; beet western lambs, $5.75 to 96- of the good a few Canadas sold at $6, but mos ed ones vent at 98.20. Hogs -Prices about good lots $5.25 ;1Nt steady to strong with close of last week packers $5.36 to $5.40, a few Inds goingto outside buyers at 95.60; best toile Yorkers brought $5.25 to 85.35; beet grassers, 84.00 0.85.10 : pigs, $4.75 to $5 for best lots; raughe $4.10 to 94.35; etags, 93.75 to 34. LIVERPOOL, September 5. -The cattle markets are better here, prices recovering tc. The prospects are better. Receitsts were fairandthere is still a good supply of cattle Offering. - We quote: Finest steers, -110 ; good to choice, 100 ; poor to medium, 01o; inferior and b011e, 7e to 810. LONOON, England, September 5. -At the Islington • cattle market to -day besets of choice quality fetched 2d more; othet qualities, however, were quiet, trade being bonductedlat late rates. it Edinburgh the best quality rot Canadian animals made nearly the top market leriNe while it was difficult to sell any- thing tough. • essemosseser • amok HURON EXPOITOR •••••••61 .GOODS, • • Last week we opened and passed into stock our British and Foreign im- portations of Dress Goods, comprising Serges, Cheviots, Tweeds, Brocades, Henriettas, Cashmere , Tartans, Checks, Stripes &c., and they are selling rapidly, also Hosiery, Gloves, FlaOnels &c. Ready-made Clothig Lilepartm.ent Complete. Tweed an Clotti'Departmen,t Complete. Gents Fur i4ting' Department Complete. S4p1 Department Complete.. Parp t Department Complete. Hats and Caps well assorted. Our Mantle Clo k Department will show this season an unusual display of the newest and obbiest garments imported direct from Germany. In Millinery, under the a le management of Miss McLachlan, who has lately re- turned from Eagland, e expect Ito suipass all former seasons. Our importa- tions in this li e will be unusually fine. This week we are op ning a lege variety of ( STU Direct impo4tions fro and inspect o'ir superb pargain Dry Goods an FS and NOTIONS in Glasow, Scotland, and Bradford, England., Call range ofigoods, whether you buy or not, at PiCkard's Clothi* House. • • WM. PICK_ARD. FAITHA S -OPENING DISPLAY M. 6.•••• • 11116 116111.• • 61 • •M•M••=lm SATURD 'SEPTEMBER We play of ! I 0 I will exhibit on Saturday next the finest, largest and grandest dis- , Men's Hats, oys' Hats, Men's Caps, aps, Girls' Caps, In alf the latest and bes etyl'es. We show the following makes in Hard Hats: • CHRIST'S, Lon • England Acknowledged to be the adian novelies. We ha buyers. Oor entire stoc what we are doing in this . 1 . Boys Soft and on, England; BATTERSBY'S, London, R. A. SIMS', London, England, eading makers. We also show American and Can- e Many special lines this season that will interest'all will be displayed' on the above day. Come and see JACKS t HE LEA line. ON BROTHERS, ING }TATTERS, SEAFORTH. Births. COLEMAN. -In Seaforth, on the of Mr. E. O. Coleman, of a dati DODDS.-In McKillop, on the 6th Mr. John Dodd°, of a son. McPHAIL.-At Langdon, North Da • ult., the Wife of Mt. James Mc AIRD.-In Tolronto, on the 2nd ins John Aird, of a son. OILITTON.-Io Usborne, on the 29t Mr. William Glitton, of a son. MoBLAIN.-At Ethel,on the 81st Quintin McBlain, of a daughte WELSH. -In' Wingham, on the 31s Mr. John, Welsh, of a son. ROUTLEY.---iln-Usborne, on the 3 of Mr. George Routley, of a s evl LIST': OF FALL FAIRS. Industrial Toronto Westetn .• London ' Hay , Zurich -Stephen & Usborne Exeter Mitchell Mitchell Northwestein Godes-leo Turnberry I Wingham South Iluton Seaforth Hibbert ' Staffs East Huron •Brussels Hume Central Clinton East Wawanosli Belgrave Morrie Blyth Hensel! , Hensel Dungannon Dungannon September 5th to 17 September 15th to 24 September 12 to 18 September 2640 27 September 27 to 28 September 28 to SO September 27 to 28 October 4 to 6 October 11 to 12 October 6 to 7 October 640 7 October4 to 6 October 11 to 12 Sept. 15 to 16 Oct. 13 to 14 I I I I I I MN I I I I I II MI Inin I I I I I I I I I 11 The Popular Grocery. • 4 th inst., the wife 1 hter. inst., the wife of ° ota, on the 21st hail, of a son. ., the wife of Mr. uliC.; the wife of. totl‘ wife of 2dr. . ult., the wife of th ult., the wife n. Marriages. HORTON-RALIdER.--At the r • bride'sitrents, Stratford, on v Rev. J. . Holmes, Mr. Fred. forth, to Miss Hattie May, e Mr. J. 0 Palmer. WEISS-IIIIIME,-At Mitchell, orl the 25th ult., by failing well and first-class cistern. The owner has Rev. J. S. Colin& Mr. Nicho1as1Wei8s, of Detroit, removed to Manitoba and the property must be sold. to Miss Elizabeth Humme, of MoKillop. For particulars apply to JOHN W. GREEN, Lot 5, MorEGGAN-YOUHILL.-At the Concession 6, Turnberry, or box No 10, Wroxeter bride's parents, on the 29th a. P. 0, 1285x4t1 lery, B.p., Mr. David MeFegg Miss Maria Leiden youngest d "(TILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE. -For sale Youhill of Wingham. V in the thriving village of Hensall, the follow- JUNOR-B OWNLEK-At the Ing mentioned property namely, a good frame dwell - bride's mother on the 31st ult. by Rev.W.Craig, I ing 16x24, lt storey and kitchen 19xlirand stable As we have commenced picking for the season we will have on hand Fresh Pork, Sausage, Bologna and Cuttings, alscenew leured beef ham extra choice. Highest Market price in cash or trade for ood rtutter, Eggs, Potatoes and apples., Estate of H. ROBB. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. VIARM FOR SALE. -For sale en improved, 100 J.' acre farm, within two and a half miles of the town of Seaforth. For further particulars apply on the premisee, Lot 12, Concession 4, H. R. S., Tucker - smith, or by mail 'to JOHN PRENDERGAST,' Sea - 1290 forth P. 0. • • TrOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -For sale cheap in that comfortable' and commodious resideoce on South Main Street, opposite the Recreation grounds in Seaforth. The house containe 9 rooms besides kitchen, woodshed and stable, also hard and soft water. • There is also a good garden in which are some fruit trees and shrubs. Apply on the premises or address BIBS. ZENAS BEAM Seaforth P. O. 1290.1if , . •"VIOR SALE -A neat and attractive country home- sidence of the r stead, being part of lot 1 concession 7, in the he 31st ult., by Township of Turnberry, consisting of three acres of Horton, of Sea- rich land, two acres are now under grass and balance dest daughter of is occupied by orchard and garden. There is a good •frame house and stable on the remises, also a never residence of the t., by Rev. S. Sel- n, of Toronto, to ughter of Mr. S. esidence of the B. D., Mr. Hector Junor, of Ruth, third daughter of Mr. J mes Brownlee, of Clin ori. JAMIESON-CAMPBELL.-At th residence of Mrs. John Itattenbury, Brucefield, 6rethe 31st ult., by Rev. J. H. Simpson, Mr. J. B. Jamieson, to Mies Annie Campbell. NAISMITII-MACDONALD.-At the residence of the bride's father, on the 27t ult., by Rev. D. Millar, of Brussels, Mr. David M. Naiemith, of - Toronto, to Mies Isabella, daughter of Mr. Peter Macdonald, of Morris. PUGSLEy-WADLIN.-At the Presbyterian church, Exeter, on the 26th ult., by Rev. W. M. Martin, Mr. Wm. Pugsley, of Exe t, to Miss Emma Wad in, of Usborne. • i tt5 M188 18x24. These buildings areleituated on the west side Brock Street and. are all in good repair. There is lots with a number of young bearing fruit trees and small fruite also in abundance, and a good never failing well. For full particulars apply to, JOHN A. MITCHELL, Proprietor, Bengali P. 0. or to G. J. SUTHERLAND, Notary Public and donveyermer, Hensel]. 1289-4 1 BICKEIL-In Staffa, township f Hibbert, on the 2nd ult., Eddie Bickel, aged 1 years, 11 months an 22 daye. BULG R. -Near Chatsworth, rey elounty, on the 27th ult., Mary Jane, eldes daughter of Mr. Jodeph Bulger, of McKillop,ged 11 years and 6 months ADAMS. -In Seaforth, on the • rd inst., Ann Cluff, wife of Mr. Thomas Adarne ged 72 years. . DAVIS.-In Exeter, on the 304 ult., Lewis Russell, infant son of Mr. Sidney D vie, aged 4 months and 4 days. ORIta-In Exeter North, on t e 31st ult., Isabella Orr, eldest daughter of Mr. George Orr, aged 27 years. STURBS.-In Morris, on the 25 h ult.,Fanny Stubbs, aged 21 years. GROVES. -In Wingham, on th 30th ult., Jennie, only child of Mr. John Or ves, aged 4 months and 7 days. NEELIN -In Seaforth, an 4 e 4th inst., Muriel ; Birryl, infant daughter of r. F. G. Neelin, aged TURNER. -In Tuckersmith, oil the 5th inst., Fletch- er Turner, aged 36 years, 8 months and 12 days. HETTLE.-At his residence,Sh ppardville, Manitoba, t ' on the 26th ult. after a 1 ng illness, Peter Ha- • tt., formerly of Hullett, a ed 46 yeare. Deaths.. IMPORTANT OTICES. 1110 TEACHERS. -Wanted for school 'section 2, ,1 MoKillop, a male or fe ale teacher holding a second or third-olass chrtifi ate. Duties to com- mence January let, 1893. Applications stating 'salary required accompanied by testimonials will be received by the undersign until October 5th. 1 'ROBERT MeELROY, Seaton P. O. 1291x4 1 STRAY HEIFER. --Stray d from the premises ' of the undersigned t 10, London Need, •Tuckeremith, on or about th let of August a dark and heifer, two -nuns -old. A y information leading to the recovery of the same ill be liberally1 reward' • ed. MRS. JANEMILLIE, onset]. STRAY UEIFER.-Canc Into the premises of iJ Edward Driscoll, ,lot , Concession 12, Mc - Mop, on or about the 15th day of July lest. A two year old red heifer. Owner o prove property and )a.y charges and take the an mal away. EDWARD RISCOLL, McKillop. A 110:ITION SALE OF ST OUGHBRED CATTL Geerge Kirkby will sell by Pu ConeessiOn 10, Morris, on F 1892, Commencing at 1 o'cloc valuable anhnale. Horses. and her horse colt; one mar Imported Warrior O'Cree, an Stone Clover; one 2 year o two year old steers; 1 th CH STEERS, TKOR- AND HORSESea-ldr. lie Auction on lot 22, day, September 16th, ne mare 8 years old p. to. The following 4 years old, sired by filly foal by Imported. gelding. Cattle. -26 roughbred two year old belfer sup one thoroughbred bull eon 6 montsed to be in calf • s old; one year *ng steer. The whole will positively be sold wit • out reserve. Terms. - Eight months credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved endorsed notes. A discount at the_ rate of 6 per cent. per annum will be allowed for cash. GEO. KIRKBY, Proprietor and *streamer. • 1291 TEAS. 'TEAS., TLS During the month of September, I will sell Teas at a big reduction from regular prices. Stock is all new season Teas, and quality guaranteed. Come and get bargaifts. Full stock of G-ENERAL GROCERIES. Highest price for Butter and Eggs. J. FAIRLEY, Post Office Grocery, Seaforth. PLEASED. We are pleased to say that success has attended our first week's efforts in , connection with the opening of our, ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For sale, Lot 18, Concession 8, McKillop, containing 100 acres choice land, 90 acres cleared and in a high state oftcultivatlon, balance aood rail timber, 75 acres urjder grass after being eummerdellowed. It is th roughly under -drained and well fenced. There is(a good frame house and bank barn, a goad young ming orchard and a nice garden of small fruits. The farm is well adapted for either grain or stock. It Is within a mile of a sohool, 2 from Winthrop and 7 from Seaforth. There are four wells in convenient places for stock. The place will be sold cheap and on easy terms. If not sold in a short time it will be rented for a term of years. For further particulars apply on the premises or address, ALEX JOHNSTON Winthrop P. 0. • 1289-tf WARM FOR SALE.--sFor sale, lot 18, concession 3, -la L. R. S. Tuckerstnith, containing 100 acres, 90 acres clearedand in a high state of' cultivation, the other 10 acres is all good bardwored bush. The land is all well fenced and nearly all underdrained. There is also a good young orchard of 100 trees, and 3 good wells.- On the premises are a log house, large frame barn- 92x86 feet with stone stabling under- neath, and Other outbuildings. There is a school on the lot, and it is within two miles of Kippeo and 7 miles from Seaforth and good roads in all directions. It will be sold cheap and on easy term& For further particulars apply on the premises or address, ROBT. MURRAY, Kippen P. 0. 12:l -4 _ - SEAFORTH CIDER MILL.. New Dry Goods Busines. We have been very much pleased during the past week to see so many of our. old friends -to have a large number of our former customers call and shake hands with us. I will have everything in rod working order to - FIFTH of SEPTEMI3ER. I am better prepared this season than ever before to give satisfaction to all my patrons, as I have put start making cider at my mi on the As we did in the past, we intend to do in the future, take very much pleasure in. studying to please our customers. in a New Steam Press, thus enabling me to turn out more cider to the bushel than before. I also have a copper kettle that I will lend out at 50 cents -per day, and I will have a jelly cooker In about the 15tb of this month. I trope log old customers and many new ones will favor me with their patronage. • JOHN KLEIN, Proprietor. • 121;0-4 • tlap. The great bulk of our choice new stock of Dry Goods is to composed of A splendid lot of cotton Goods, An excellent lot of Linen Goods, A grand lot of Woollen Goods, A beautiful lot of Dress Goods, - A fine lot of Dress Trimmings, A large assortment of Fancy Goods, A big lot of Cloakings, A nice assortment of Gents' Wear, • hand, and is A first-class lot of Tweeds and Cloths, &c. e ..16••••1•16.16 CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER A Few Specimens: A line of Fine Sateens, dark color, 106. Another line of Fine Sateens, dark color, 121c. Heavy, wide, Wool Grey Flannel, 18c. A very special line of Dress Goods, 12.16. An extra quality of Linen Tabling, 19c. A line of double fold, fancy printed Serges, suitable for • fortables, 15 yards for $L MUNICIPAL TAXES, 1892. The Municipal taxes of the Town of Seaforth are payable at the treasurer's office on the 14th of Decem- ber. Three per cent will be allowed off on all taxes paid during September. Two per cent allowed' during October, and five per cent will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid on the 14th of December and collected therewith. WM. ELLIOTT, Treasurer. Office -Wm M. Gray's. Office hours 9 a. m. till 12m. 1291-2 The Tuckersmith Cider— Mill. ROGER PEPPER now has his tlider Mill ready for work, and ie prepared to take in any quantity of apples and convert them into the moot delicious fresh older. •Parties bringing apples can have the cider home with them. It would oblige Mr. Pepper if parties would bring their apples in the afternoon if possIble. Terms reasonable as usual. Cider mill on Lot 86, Concession 3, L. R. S., Tuckersmith. A kettle for boiling cider will be rented for 8.6 ients per day. ROGER PEPPER. 1291-8 00M- AMERICAN SHOES.' We have Opened out an account with the well-known firm of EDDY AND WEBSTER, Rochester, NY. Manufacturers of Ladies Fine Shoes and are pleased to announce that we ehave received our first sample order, comprising half a dozen lines of the newest SHAPES and STYLES now worn in the United Stated. We have entire control of Eddy & Webster's goods for Seaford' and while not carrying as large a stock as we would like, yet large enough to give our customers an idea of the many styles "across the line." THESE -combined with the best Canadian makes will give the ladies of Seaforth and vicinity a wide range from which to select their footwear. FALL PURCHASES. The balance of our.suramer Oxfords are now being cleared out at cost, to make room for fall goods -Come early. TRIMIES. UNCAN ST DUNCAN, SEAFORTH. o GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE, For we are satisfied it will pay you, and at this season of the year when you begin to examine your Stoves, think of the above heading, and come 'and.let us show you the finest line of STOVES, RANGES, Etc., Between here and Toronto. We are also paying special attention to EIOT HrT.TIRM•T_A_CMS, and invite inspection from those contemplating putting them in. Remember where to find us—A. Icidd's Old Stand. war ELLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth. SCHOOL BOOKS STUDENTS' SUPPLIES, A -new stock of Montreal Trurdres just in. The next time you are in. take a look at them. We are the cheapest in town for trunks. - No. I, CADY'S BLOCK. Everything Required by High or Public School Scholars. •611110 &NM/ II M./MO o 45'EAFORTh NEW DRESS GOODS. Also -a large new stock of Miscellaneous Books, suitable for home read- ing, Religious Literature, Bibles, Prayer. and Hymn Books, &c., just to hand, purchased in the Old Country, and offered at low prices. • I3003K .A.G-Mi•TTS NEW FLANNELS. NEW SKIRTINGS NEW FLANNELETTS. NEW OLOAKINGS NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS.' NEW DRESS BUTTONS. NEW CORSETS. NEW FRILLINGS. NEW TIES. We have just opened out a lot of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Tam O'Shanters, the very latest styles at Hoffman 84 0o., Cheap Cash Store SEAFORTH. ONT. WESTERN FAIR, LONDON. Sept, 15th' to 24th, 1892. Can be supplied with the newest and best selling books at the lowest whale - sale prices, at • Canada's Favorite Live Stock Exhibi- tion $2,000 added to the, Prize Lists. LUMSDEN & - WILSON'S, SBA:FORTH, ONTARIO, Over $1,500 goint to the Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs and Poultry - Classes. - ' Visitors and Exhibitors are promised more for their money this year than ever before. Stabling and space allotted en receipt of entries. Special attracone will be of an attractive and elaborate kind. Special Excursions on all Railways. For Prize List and all infornustion apply to Capt. A. W. Porte, Thos. A. Browne, President. ▪ Secretary. TO CLEAR During Months of July and August. One line American Prints, former price — , 11c, now 8c. One line American Prints, former price 10c, now 710. One line American Prints, former pxice 9c now qc. One line American Sateen Print s to clear at 11c. One line American Sateen Prints to clear at 131c worth 18c. One line American Mollies to clear at 6c. One line American ()hanks, doulele fold, to clear at 11c. White Checked Muslin. at 5c, good value at 10c Wide Pillow 141,00 at 6c, good value at 10c. Two Ladies' Cotton Under liTiests for only 20c. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose from 9e upwards. s Double fold. Curtain Screen only 6c, worth 12c. Two Men's Ties for 50c, worth 40e each. Straw Hats to clear at less than cost at J. L. SMITH'S, Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth. Boot and Shoe Business for Sale in Brussels. At a low rate on the Dollar, if sold at once. Stock amounts to $3,300.00. Splendid chance. Good rea- sons for selling. Terms easy. Apply to GZORGE GOOD, Seaforth, or at the store In Brussels. /290. Patrons of Industry. Mr. R. Oonunon has been commiseioned to organize Societies of thifl order In this I -Jaunty. Any ROOMOO wishing to organize, can receive ail information by aPPIYing to R. COMMON, Seaforth, 127441 - , • • '