HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-09-16, Page 5, ere
19,
9
t.".-••••••••-;-,
e•"!
•
-ea
a
a
irmitpv 16, 1892
etoiselofiy,-A large number of or v-
isited Toronto this week. -Drunk-
*Mese h on the inmate in our vat**e and
no effort is being made to prevent it. No
one seems to take any interest in the tem-
perance cause here Ow, and drunkards are
eouling quite bold. Theyindulge in the
use of the most prof -tame language and are
permitted to go unpunished. why not
make an example of some of thee° toughs?
--On Wednesday of last week Mr. Themes
Welker received s telegram from his son
johe, who resides in North Dakota, getting
that hie brother George, a younger eon of
Mr. Walker, was dangerously ill and was
very anxious to see him. Mr. Walker left
for Deltota the following morning.
• IIIIIINIMINIMPONOMMOINEMannil
Glenfarrow.
NOTES. -Mr. R. L. Stewart, former
teacher in Section No 9, Turnberry, having
resigned his position as teacher, the trustees
have engaged Mr. Edward Coaltes,
Blue -
vale, to fill the vacancy. Mr. Stewartde at-
tendieg the School of Pedagogy in Toronto. -
—Mr. A. Hutchinson, of Culross, and Mrs.
T. Reynolds, of Oeonto Falls, were visiting
at Mr. P. Campbell's Iast week . —Met and
Mrs. James Wylie are spending a week with
friends in Toronto, taking le the exhibition.
—J. D. Campbell and J. Powell left on Sat-
urday for Harriston High School.i-Miss
Jessie McPherson, eldest daughter of Mr.
William McPherson, passed peacefully away
to her eternal home on Saturday, 3rd .1inst.,
after a lingering illness of consumption,
which resulted from a severe attack Of la
grippe. Deceased was an estimable lady
and was greatly beloved by all who enjoyed
her acquaintance. Her remains were follow-
ed to their last resting place, in Winghare
cemetery, by s large concourse of sorrowing
friends and relatives. The bereaved have
the sincerest sympathy of the entire bons-
munity in their severe affliction.
amemssesesamesnesms
nen-intercourse with, Neve York State, All
mails aeriving at Montreal from New York
will be furnigstea by order of the Dominion
Government,
k
The Prosecution ,o,f the Eloodlers.
The Globe's Ottawa correspondence of
Thureelty, mays: Here is a bit of secret his-
tory in the great scandal session of 1891, and
a bit of news about the postponement of
the trial which grew out of it. When the
terms of the report of the Major -
of the ommittee on Privileges and
Elections be me known, Mr. Dalton Mc-
Carthy wrote\a letter to Sir John Thomp'.
son, telling him that unless Thomas Mc-
Greevy and the contractors, Larkin,
Connolly, Murphy & Company, were prose-
cuted in the courts be and sixteen of his
fellow Conservatives would vote against
the report of the majority of the com-
mittee. The Government majority on
the adoption of that report was only
eighteen, and Sir John Thompson knew
that Mr. McCarthy was master of the
situation. The Government had either
to capitulate or be defeated in the House.
They capitulated. Mr. Michael Adams and
one or two others fought against it, but
the report was amended by the addition of
the recommendation to prosecute. So much
for the virtue of the act the Government
claimed so much for in the bye -elections
which followed. The cause of the decision
not to go on at this court with the prosecution
has now come out. Mr. S. H. Blake, Q. C.,
counsel for Mr. McGreevy, caused .sub-
poenas to be served on every member of
the Federal Cabinet to appear as witnesses
at this court. The day after the service of
these subpoenas telegrams were sent to the
witnesses in Quebec not to come. The case,
it was determined, could not go on. This
is the milk in the cocoanut.
Exeter.
BRIM. —The many friends of Mr. W. E.
Grundy, who studied lair in Mr. R. H. Col-
lins' office here, and who is at present a
resident of Leamington, will be pleased to
lesrn that he passed a very bred-
itable law examination at Osgoode
Toronto, last week. -A great number of our
villagers were startled on hearing of the
very sudden death of Mr,. James Troiv, of
Stratford, ex -M. P. for South Perth.
-Miss M. A. Ching is visiting, re-
latives in, the Forest city. -Messrs. R. Cud
-
more, R. -McIntyre and J. Coleman, of Hen -
sail, were in this village on Saturday etch-
ing last.—The brick work on .Mr. Joseph
Cobbledick's fine residence is completed and
the carpenters roofed it this week. -The
work on the new grist mill will commence
shortly.—Miss M. E. Down, who wan re-
ported serionaly ill, has nearly recovered. -
Mr. William Snell's fine residence on Nil-
liam street is receiving the first coat of plas-
ter this week.—This ie the busiest season
the Exeter masons and contractors have had
for the past 20 years. This speaks well for
the improvements being made in and around
this place.—Large numbers from this Place
will attend the Western Fair at Lon-
don next week. Fare from Exeter and , re-
turn 95 cents.—On Sunday evening Wit,
during the very heavy thunder storm, the
vacent house owned by Mr. Frank Trebner,
two and a half miles west of this piece, was
struck by lightning and totally destroyed.
Morris.
InninneWleen1111111111111•11
them who feel the *measlier of doing tiOme•
thing useful. The sphere whioh Miss Allan
bas elected to work in is that of the poor
girls of Glesgotv, and her special miesion
to see that they get the benefit of a change
of air In summer time,without beingexposed
to the tenaptations incidental to ordinary
holiday excursions. Her plan, which is
now in operation for the third season, is to
have a club -house of their Own at one of the
watering plaioes. She has had u large
wooden ereotioninade at Rhubodenh Farm,
in the north end of the island 0f Bute, ex-
actly opposite Colintraive, and here she re-
cently had about a hundred yawing women,
members of the Anderston Girls' Club, en-
joying a ten days' vacation. Miss Allan de-
frays all the cost, and takes personal charge
along with a younger sister and some Glas-
gow ladiee interested in Philanthropic work.
The Exhibition Receipts.
The following figures show the compara-
tive state of the fillanCell of the Toronto.,
Exhibition for the first eight days for 1891
and 1892:
1891. 1892.
First day ...... $ 635 50 $ 730 90
Second day891 10 1,292 10
2,810 40 2,813 10
4,937 60 5,530 00
. 3,834 60 5,46085
14,229 55 16,001 35
6,866 00 4,764 00
16,819 60 16.389 60
Third day
Fourh day
Fifth day
Sixth day
Seventh day
Eighth day
The eighth day shows a decrease of $430,
but the net increase for the first eight days
is 81,952 80.
. ,M111111111MMINIWWWIWIM
1INFORMATION.
During the past sixteen days the new
Dry Goode stook in Cardno's block, Sea -
forth, has been the scene of much activity.
DUNCAN and DUNCAN (the firm name
long and favorably known to the people of
Seaforth and vicinity) have been very busy
receiving unpacking, checking and arrang-
ing in proper position their splendid new
stock of pry Goods. The store they have
leased is the one recently vacated by Mr. C.
W. Pepet, it has been splendidly refitted
making etie of the fineat Dry Goode storey in
town. They speak of being very much en-
couraged in already receiving a large share"
of patronage from many of their old friende'
end oustomers. Their stook is All now—fl
old stook of any description, and they will
be very much pleased to have the ladiee-,
call and see their selection of the most
fashionable and very latest designs in Drags
Goods, Trimmings and other wearing ate!
parel. The gentlemen to call and see the
splendid range of cloths, tweeds and furnish
in'ge, while there,is something in stock for
the ladies and gents, many things may bh
seen for the children, something in stook Veen
everybody. Duncan and Duncan intend ta
make their store for the future, as they died
in the past, the popular Dry Goods HoutO
of Seaforth. Watch their advertising 0*(8
next week.
DUNCAN & 'DUNCAN '!
.............
LIST OF FALL FAIRS. ‘
Western London September 1155h tte124
Stephen & Usborne Exeter eptember 26 tA27
elitcht1
XPOSMOR
['et $8.75 per head. Export and butchers'. sheep
4earcte And unchanged. lloga--ihis trade Is un,
hanged and steady • tie per lb was paid for best.
eavy sell at 4lo to 4,14e per ib ;. stores, 4e to 40, ac -
**Wig to quality. •
Births.
•
iMALONEY.-In McKillop, n the 85h that, the wife
" _of Mr. John Maloney, tal a son.
ETVVELL -In Exeter, on the 81st ult., the wife of
Mr. James Jewell, of a daughter.
WILLIS.-At Ethel, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr.
, Alton. Willis, of a daughter.
TurnberryA onlhe let inst., the wife of
!, Mr. Thomas Aiken, Of a Ion.
.411eTHE1113.--In Morris, on the 26th ult., the wife of
Mr. George Mothers, of a son.
ItlIcG0WAN.77In East Wawanosh, on the 24th ult.,
•J the wile of Mr. R. B. MeGo‘yan, of a daughter.
SPICER.-In Exeter, on the loth Inst., the wife of
M r. D. Spicer, of a dearter, 1
_ Marriages.
Perth Items.
—On Saturday, gOth ult., on the farm of
Mr. C. George of concession 3, Wallace,
Mr. L. Meng cut and bound with a Jubilee
binder, McPherson make, 5 feet cut, fit
•acres of oats in about five hours. He would
like to bear of any other binder that can
beat this.
—Mr. John McCurdy, postmaster at
Kirkton, arrived home last week, looking
well after his flee. voyage. He 'was accom-
panied from Ireland by a Mr. Graham, who
is spending a few weeks in Canada for the
benefit of his health.
—On Monday, last week, Messrs. Sper-
ling and Robson, of St.' Marys, and Mr. W.
Lupton, of Stratford, each forwarded is car
load of cattle to the eastern markete. On
Tuesday Mr. 0. J. White shipped.a carload
of. hogs to Toronto. On Wednesday Mr.
D. Weston forwarded a carload ef -lambs to
Buffalo, and on Thursday a similiir consign-
ment went forward to the same point.
—Mr. John Riddolls, of the 3rd 'line of
Maryboro, died on the 3Ist at the ad-
vanced age of 77 years, 8 months and 5
days. lie was among the early settlers of
the township, and at the time of his death
he owned 300 acres of flee land. He leaves
an aged widow, three sons and a daughter
living on the farm. tine daughter, 'Mrs.
John Snelling, lives in Listowel.
—Miss Amelia, only daughter of Mr.
Wm. Mowat, banker, of Stratford, was
married on Tuesday, lest week,to Mr.James
M. Merry,of Miss MoPherson's Boys' Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Merry intend making their
home in London, England, and will leave
shortly for that metropolis, where they will
be engaged in Miss McPherson's work. Miss
Mowat was a valued member of Knox
church choir, by whom she was made the
recipient of a handsome water pitcher, gob-
let and tray.
—C. C. Hale, the notorious forger, who
was confined in Stratford jail awaiting
trial, escaped on Wednesday night, last
week. He had evidently been furnished
from the outside with a wooden key, (or
manufactured one himself duringhthe silent
and dark hours of the night), with which he
opened both doors. He then made his way
into the tirrnkey's bedroom, and by means of
a ladder got into the attic over the gaoler's
residence. From the attic window he slid
down the water conductor to the lawn
facing the street. Once there escape was
easy. A reward of $100 is offered for his
recapture.
—The death of Mrs. Peter McLellan took
iMeLAREN-RODGER.-Atithew Wood, uncle of the bride, on the 18th inst., , the redden* of Mr. An.
• by Rev. • Samuel Acheion, Mr. William L. Mc-
Laren, second son of *elate Alex McLaren, of
leibbert, to Mete -Any A. Rodger, of Tucker.
, • ,
GARRETT--MILLINee-At 1 the residence of the
" bride's father, on the 3Ist ult.,by Aev.A.MeLean,
Mr. Joseph Gareett, to Miss Emily Jedaughter of
Solomon Millin, Esq,, Hullett.
SMITH -PILE. -At the residence of the bride's
father, on the 81st ult; by Rev, Mr. Knott, Mr.
William H. Smith, to Sarah Ann Pile, both
of McGillivray. e
HOARE-8NELL.-At the residenoe of the bride'e
fathereldr. James Sneel, Exeter, on the 7th inst.,
by Rev, A. L. Russelle Mr. Cornelius Hoare, of
Hullett, to Miss Amanda E. Snell.
RUTHERFORD,-SALKELD.-At Se. Helene, on the
Oth inst., by Rev. R. S4 G. Andrews, Mr. Donald
Rutherford, of Wawasiash,to Miss Maud Salkeld,
NOTES. -Mr. and Mr. James Scott, of the
8th line, have been spending a few 'edays
down at the seaside. They returned home
Tuesday last, looking much refreshed.$ -Mr.
A. Smith is about to join the ranks of the
benedicts. The invitations are out for
Wednesday next.—Messrs. McArthur &
Sliortreed are taking in the Torontd Ex-
hibition this week.—Mr. and Mrs. James
Moore, of the 8th line, have been visiting
Doctor and Mrs. Knechtel, of Ripley.
They report Ripley a fine, lively place.
Jorraws.-Mr. Robert Armstrong, of
Sunshine, is renewing acquaintances in the
vicinity of Walton this week. -George D.
Shortreed, of the 8th line is at present at-
tending the School of Pedagogy in Toronto:,
Mr. Robb, public sehool Inspector, visited
Button's school on Monday. He was ex-
eceedingly well satisfied with the condition
of the school, which reflects great credit on
the present teacher, Miss M. Smillie. -Mr.
V. M. Millar, of Bervie, who has been vis-
iting friends in this township, and also in
the vicinity of Heneall, returned home on
Monday. -A small frame barn with con-
tents, belonging to William Carter, hear
Walton, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday
of last week. The cause of the.fire is un-
known. The building was insured in the
Hirai& Mutual company for $300, while
the contents were also fully ineured.—A
large number of the residents of this town-
ship are in the Queen City this week taking
in the sights at the Industrial.—Mieses
Sarah. and Mary Jane Marshall, of this lo-
cality, were visiting at Mr. George MaCall's
on the 8th line, on, Sunday.—Mr. Nelson
Love and wife, of Rat Portage, Ontario, are
at present visiting friends in these parts.
Mr. Love was formerly a well known and
highly esteemed resident of the 5th line.
His many friends are pleseed to see him
again.—Mr. Alexander Hall is visiting his
parents on the 6th line this week. Mr.
Hall is a contractor in Toronto, -Mr. Alex.
Hood, formerly of Su.nshine, bas gone to
Bad Axe, Michigan.—TorOnto show is in
full swing and quite a few are sway attend-
ing it. The heavy rain on Tuesday would
keep down the dust.—Mr. George Cardiff,
of the 4th line, has sold his 100 acre farm to
hie brother who lives in Grey township.
The price paid was $4,500.---0wing to the
heavy rains of late it is a difficult task to
plow on low land.—It is reported that the
potato crop will be light this fall.—Mr. J.
• Wightman is able to go aronnd again after
having an attack of infiamthation.-Mr. F.
McCutcheon, of the 6th line has gone to
Manitoba tot, see the country. -Mr. Wal-
ter Anderson ie paying a visit to Ms parents
on the 4th line this week.-4Mr. A. Nichol,
of the 6th line, lost a sheep by. the animal
getting drowned in a well, and also a steer
by falling over a log and breaking its neck.
—Mr. %, Pearce of the 7th line, had a two-
year telercolt killed by lightning a week ago.
—While returning home from Wingham a
few da.ya ago Mr. James Hall met with what
might have been a serioue accident. When
near home, by some means the horse he was
driving became unenanageable and ran away.
Mr. Hall was thrown out but, strange to
say, he was not much hurt. It is needless
to say the rig was completely demolished.—
It is said a tramp, who is trying to scare
folks on the concessions of late, bas been
seen on the Ali line. He lead better be
careful in the future, else the coon hunters
will tree him, and then it will be a serious
tramp for him—Mr. G. Parker, of Sun-
shine, shipped a car load of fat cattle to
Montreal last Week. We hope Mr. Parker
did well with them, as the cattle market is
very dull at present.—Mr: T. Nichol is very
itt with some disease of tlie lungs.—Mr. S.
Walker, jr., of the 6th line, is doing a good
business in peddling meat thia season.—
Threshers are very buoys as every farmer
seems to want to get his grain threshed out
at once. Stacks will be very wet and some
tough work may be looked for.
Mitchell September 27 tn28
North estern Goderich September 28 te7,30
September 27 t- '28
South Huron Seaforth
October 4 e 5
Turnbeery Wingham
Ribbon Staffs October 11 t12
Eaet Hilton , Brussels October 6 to 7
Huron !Central Clinton October 6 tele 7
East Wawa.nosh Belgrave October 4 * 5
Morris l ° Blyth October 11 ta12
,
Dungannon Dimgannon Oct. 13 t14
11111111111MINENIMIIMINIMINOM
SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, September 27th, at 1 o'cl
p. In., on lot 7, concession 2, McKillop,f rm
stock, consisting of horses, stock ate re,
cowsetc. James Longworth, Proprietor,
W. G. Duff, Auctioneer.
'A first-class licensed hotel will be sold by
public auction in the village of Dublin, 'on
Weelsesday, September 21st, 1892, j 2
o'clock p. m. Joseph Crits, Proprie
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, September 20, at 1 o'ciock
p. m., sharp, on lot 9, concession 7,Hullett,
Stock Steers, Horses, Cowe, Heifers, igs
and Sheep. James Snell, Proprietor, 1V.
G. Ii/uff, Auctioneer.
Issmsissimsisssi.
THE MARKETS.
ak
• GEDDES-!--0AMERON.-Sit Lucknow, on the 71h
of St, Helens.
inst.,..by Rev. Mr. McKay, Mr. D. Geddes, V. S.,
• to Mite, Horde*, daughter of D. Cameron, Esq,,
all of Lucknow.
place at Stratford on September 3rd. She
had lived in North Easthope from her early
childhood till within a year, when she re-
tired to Stratford. She was a daughter of
the late Peter Crerar, one of the early set-
tlers from Glenguaich, Perthshire, Scotland,
and was five years old when they emigrated
to Canada in 1832. Though so young she
remembered a great deal of Scotland and
their voyage across the Atlantic. Of ,the
family, one brother and one sister survive
her. She married Peter McLellan; who
taught Brooksden school for twelve years,
and whom she survived twenty years. The
teacher's house was close by the school, and
she was always a warm and sympathetic
friend of the little folks. There is not one
of those, though now in a far, distantland
who does not remember her cheering, aooth-
ing words and willing help in their little
troubles. She was noted by all her ao-
guaintauces, and especially among the pooh,
for her large -heartedness ; her hand was
ever ready to help the needy, thus display-
ing a truly consistent Christian life. Her
life Was an active and laborious one till
within about two years, when she had a
severe illuese from which she never entirely
recovered. She was a woman of more than
average intellect, a clear thinker and well
read. A family of two sons and three
daughters mourn the loss of one of the tend-
• erest and most kind-hearted of mothers,
The funeral procession passed by the old
home, and a very large number followed her
remains to their resting place in Bell'is
graveyard.
r,
dMM,
•
at About Year Fall Sid FALL GOODS.
AND OVERCOAT P
You can find no better time to order than now, when our stock is com-
plete in every detail. We have exercised great care hi selecting OUT Fall
•Goods, and we know we've got only the best. Our range of Serges and
Worsteds are especially fine. • We show some entirely new makes, comprising
all shades.
IN ENGLISH SUITINGS
We show a line of our,Own importations, bought by W. JACKSON during
his late trip to England, that will be found the correct thing both in quality
and price.
You need an OVERCOAT. Why not see our goods—they are simply
elegant. Melton, Beaver, Serges, Preys, Venetians, Worsteds, Naps, &c.
We'll be pleased to show you our goods at any time you find it cOn-
venient to call.
. 'Deaths.
DALY.-In Seaforth, on the 13th Inst,, Francis! John,
eon of Mr. Timm* Daly, aged 6 months and 19
deo. e I
RIOHARDSON.-At Uxbridge, on the 81st ult., Mr.
Richardson, mother Of Mrs. -(Rev.) J. Galloway,
of Seaforth, and rellbt of the late Rev. G. T.
Richardson. .
SLEMMON.-In Grey, on the 6th inst., John Stem -
mon, aged 65 years and 4 menthe.
JOHNSTON.-At Pahuerston, on the 3rd inst.,James
Johnston, formerly of Brunetti, aged 66 years.
LEECH. -In Detroit, on the 3rd inst.,Lizzie Jackeon,
wife of Mr: W. W. Leech, formerly of Bluevale,
aged 38 years.
MoPHERSON.-In Turnberry,on the 3rd inst.,Jessie, M
daughter of Mr. William oPhereon, reeve, aged
41 years, 10 menthe and 9 days.
LeBON.-In Brussels, on the 4th inst., John Frank,
eldest son of Frank !end Rose LeBon, aged 13
years, 4 months and p6 days.
HENDERSON.-In Goderich, on the let inst., An-
drew B. Hendersonaaged 37 years and 2 _months.
TROW.-In Toronto, o ' he 10th inet., Jaes Trow,
on m
ex-M.P., of Stratfo , aged 66 years.
LONGWORTH.-In Mo ilop,on the 14th inst.,Agnes,
youngest daughter] of Mr. James Longworth,
aged 1 year, 11 months and 16 days.
LOADMAN.-In Hay, oh the 8th inst., James Load -
man, aged 62 year and 4 month&
POLLARD. -At Exeter on the 6th inst., Sarah Jane
Townshend, wife o Mr. Thomas Pollard, and,
daughter of Mr. Robert Townehend, of Mitchell,
aged 29 years and 6 months.
ROGERS.-In Hibbert, en the 8rd inst.,John Rogers,
aged 70 years.
13111101WS, September 16th, • 1892
088 to.'al) 78
0 68 to 78
0 26 to -,C1 28
0 57 to ei0 58
0 87 to ea 40
0 14 t�0 14
0 16 bo -0 16
0 7i kart° 7e
2 25 t0e-2 26
6 50 so A' 00
3 00 tA. 4 00
0 55 to. • 60
• 0 17 te , 0 19
0 60 IA!, 0 60
Fall Wheat per busheLnew. . .
Spring Wheat per busbeLnew
Oats !per hushed
Pees'per bushel
Barley per bushel ..........
Butter, No. 1, loose
Butter, tub • . •
Rge per lb,- .
Heiner on new
Lamb Skins
Wool
POtatOSS por bag,
Salt (retail) per barrel.. ...... 1 00! to. 1 00
Wo d per cord (long) ..... 8 50 tel 4 00
our, per 100 lbs. -
le per 100 lbs
Wo d per oord (short) .
Arles per bag
111111NIMENIIIIIMMIIIIIIMM.11.01013
0 over Seed
Timothy Seed
0 201 0 80
Pork, per 100 lbs
Tallow, per lb.
'PAM FOR SALE. -For sale lot 18, concession 8,
'L: L. R. S. • Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, 90
acres cleared in a high state of cultivation, the
other 10 acres is all good hardwood bush. •The land
is all well fenced and nearly allunderdrained.
There is also a good young orchard of 100 trees, and
3 good wells. On the premises are a log house, large
frame barn, 92x36 feet evith stone atabling under-
neath, and other outbuildings. There is a school on
the lot, and it is within two miles of Kippen and 7
miles from Seaforth and ,good roads in all directions.
It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. For further
particulars apply an thapreiniees or address, ROBT.
MURRAY, Kippen P. 0, 1289-4
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THP LEADING CLOTHIERS, SEAFORTH.
FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE, -For sale Lot 12
Concussion 8, H. 15. S Tuckersmith, containing
100 acres of choice hind, nearly all cleared and in a
high state of cultivation, with 00 acres seeded to
grass. It is thoroughly underdrained and well fenced
with straight rail, board and wire fences and does
not contain a foot of waste land. There is also an
orchard of two acres of choice fruit•trees ; two good
wells, one at the house, the other with a windmill
on it at the out buildings, on the premises is an ex-
cellent frame house, *Meaning eleven rooms and
cellar under whole hots*, and soft and hard water
convenient. There are two good bank barns, the one
32 feet by 71 feet and the other 36 feet by 56 feet
with stabling for 50 head of cattle and eight horses.
Besides those there are sheep, hen and pig houses and
an Implement shed. The farm is well adapted for
grain or etock raising and le one of the finest farrns
in the country. It is situated 3i nines from Seaforth
Station. 5 from Brucefield and Kippen with good
gravel ro s leading to each. It is also convenient
to churches, poet office and tchool and will be sold
cheap 0,nd on easy terms. For further particulars
apply to the proprietor on the premises or by letter
to THOMAS G. SHILLINGLAW, Egmondville P. 0,
1285. tf
MUNICIPAL TAXES 1892.
8 00 ke 82l
2 50 tee 2 60
• 5 90 t.4; 610
004 to: 0 Oti
oneroe, September 15te,,i 1892
FallillTheat per bushel. .. os la 73
0 28 to - 0 29
Spring Wheeler bushel 0° 68 0 78
Barley per bushel . • •• 0 87 50 040
10
0 6 0 6
,Pees per bushel...-. . . 0 57 te 060
Butter 0 13 0 14
Eggs per lb
Hey per ton, now
Petite* per bushel,.
Hides per 100 ate
Cordwood. ...
Wool per lb. •
Pork, per 100 fits
Cholera in New York City.
Five deaths from_ Ailed° cholera have
aceurred in New York City. The announce-
ment has been made through the health de-
partment of the city, and is the result of
careful becteriologioal examination. How
the victims contracted the disease is uzi-
knewn, as they had not been in contact
with the infected ships or, their passengers.
Montreal authorities are taking active steps
and will, it is essenected, declare a state of
• • • •
EAS.
T TEAS.
Du4ng the month of Sep mber, I will sell Teas at a
big reduction from regular prices. Stock is all new season
The Municipal taxes of the Town of Seaforth are
payable at the treasurer' S office on the 145h of Decem-
ber. Three per cent will be allowed off on all taxes
paid during Septembee. Two per cent allowed
during October, and five per cent will be added to all
taxes remaining unpaid en the 145h of December and
collected therewith. I
WM. ELLIOTT, Treasurer.
Office -Wm M. Gra*. Office hours 9 a. m. till
The TuckersMith Cider Mill. LITIVISDE_ N & WILSON'S,
12 in. 1291.2
Teas, and quality guaranteed.. Come and get bargains.
Jusknow we are busy opening an&
passing into . stock the contents of
many big eases, and in a few days
will have our
NEw STOCK
FALL
READY FOR INSPECTION
BOOTS, In aii the' -
S110E8
latest styles
and weights
RUBBERS at
'Fallen Prices
Especial lines in the leading classes of
goods, for which we have gained. a
reputation for
Full stock of GENERAL GROCERIS.
Highest price for Butter and Eggs.
J. FAIRLEY, Post Office Grocery, Seaforth.
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND --
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES,
SOLI") Ir..A.T.ATME3...
'Everything Required by High or Public School
•Scholars.
45'EAFOR771;
No. 1 CADY'S BLOCK.
.0.1*
TO.OLEAR
During Months of July and
• August.
One line American rrintri, former price
11c, now 8c.
One line AmericanPrints, former price
• 10c, now Tic.
One line American Prints, former price
9e, now 61.4c.
One line American Sateen Prints to
clear at 11e.
One line American Sateen Prints to
clear at 13ic, worth 18e.
One line American Challies to clear
at 6c.
One line American °hanks, double
fold, to clear at 110.
• White Checked Muslin at 5c, good
value at 10c
Wide Pillow Lace at 5e, good value at
10e.
Two Ladies' Cotton Under Vests for
only 20c.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose from -9e
• upwards.
Double fold Curtain Screen only 6e,
worth 12e.
Two Men's Ties for 50e, worth 40c
each.
Straw Hits to clear at less than cost
at
• 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.
.1"a001 _A_G-UlTTS
Can be supplied with the newest end best selling books at the lowest whole-
sale prices, at
.. I
i g
e6 00ee r ,..7 °en ROGER 'PEPPER novtihas his Cider Mill ready for
! 4 00 io 4 0_5
V kV ? 0 V " work, and is prepared to take in any quantity of
apples and convert them into the most delicious
3 30!*1 4 uu fresh cider. Parties bringing apples can have the
0 113r* 0 18 eto 5 25 eider home with them.; It would oblige Mr. Pepper
6 0050 5 parties would bring their apples in the afternoon if
:7
-possible. Terms reasonable as usual. Cider tnill on
Tonowro, Sept. 16. -Fall wheat, 80.74 p.•,` 80.76 ; Lot 86, Concession 8. L. R. S., Tuekerimilth. A
spring wheat, $0.69 to OM 83..„ to 84c.; kettle for boiling cider 1111 be rented for 35 cents per
peak per bush, 63c to 64e ; barley, 40e to e0c ; hay, day. ROGER PEPPER. 1291-3
per ton, 89.00 to $10.00 ; butter, 2013 to 22e ; pot°,
tees. per bag, 80 60 to 80.60 ; eggs, per f doz., 14o
to 15c ; dressed hop, per cwt., 66.60 to $7.176.
,
Dairy Markets.
Toeotero,September 14.-:-Butter-Recelpti of choice
The Popular Grocery.
amm•••••
As we have ec4imenced packing for
dairy tub are small and the price is firm Sit 180 for the season we will have on hand Fresh
the best. Common butter its more plentiful and
steadp at 12c to 14e. Eggs -The receipts age fair and Pork. Sausage, Bologna, and Cuttings,
the market is steady at l2ec.
also new cured beef ham extra choice.
Creameryold„
PlIONTREAL, S1.1creamery, riev, lte to
eptember 14. -Butter -W;! quote :
Highest market price in eash or trade
200 to 2e ; ! ;e
22ec ; Townships dairy, uew, 18c to 20c ; taorrisburg for good Butter, tEggs, Potatoes and
and Brockville, new, 17e to 19c ; westrin dairies,
new, 160 to 18n. Cheese -A good export - trade. re.
, ported, and offers as high as101c are niele, and --611 apples.
, country contracts are effected at 10e to eeetic. Best
! moving at 121c to 1210. Receipts are li, eral. Old
• quality is 9/e to 101o. Evs-Fresh stoc - is firmer
;. stock is in fair demand at lic to llic. , •
INGERSOLL, September 18. -There was le Isrge at -
Estate of H. ROBB.
AUCTION SALE
tendanee at rhe cheese market today, be* very little
bueinesei was transacted, buyers and saelstnen not be- -OF VALUAALt-
ing able to agree as to the value of the gds offered.
Twelve facteries•boarded 8,880 boxes August cheese, Town and Farm Property in
and only one lot of 500 boxes was dispostel of at 9/c.
A Large Glove intInughgy.
At Grenoble, France it 'hi eaid that
1,200,000 dozen pairs of gloves are manu-
factured annually. This represents a value
of $7,000.000 to 87,200,000, and, gives em-
ployment to 25,000 working people of both
sexes. There are 4,000 men and 21,000 wo-
men residing in a rayon of 38 miles around
Grenoble who live by this work. Glove
making, then, is interesting from a social
point of view, as it Is one of the, few call-
ings open to female labor in which they can
earn respectable wages without abandoning
husbands, homes and little eines. The
writer adds, that out of the $7,200,000 worth
of gloves made in that region at least $3,000-
000 are distributed in wages arhohg an al-
most infinite number of families.-Xew
York Recorder.
leaseemeniems
e 1
Good Work for Young Ladies.
Mies Allan daughter of the late lIctr.
ander AllanAhe well-known Glaeigow
owner, is interesting herself in a Irano
hilanthropic work which is Peon'
,
suited to young ladies of means, and
-
Live Stock Market:).
MONTREAL, September 13. -Trade we,e slow and
prices without material change since la.. Thursday,
excepting for prime cattle, which were tether scarce,
and prices of these advanced about oneequarter cent
per lb. The beet animals *Id !at about 4ec per lb,
but very few brought over 4c aad pretty good stock
could be got for about like per lb. !Common dry
cows and thrifty young cattle sold at freer 210 to Bee
and many of the leaner besets, old andlyoung,'could
not be sold !Jr much over 2c per lb. Calves were in
good demand at prices ranging from to 812 each.
;
Mutton Mittens are rather dull of le, excepting
the beet Iambs which are in good dem nd at paying
prices. Old sheep sell at from $2.60 t!t) $4.50 each,
and lambs at from $2 to $4 each. Fate hogs are not
so plentiful as they were last week4end prices are
improving on from 5c to nearly 5ice`efer 11).\Aefew
superior stockers were bought here ke-day at about
3e0 per lb to ship to Britain.
EAST BUFFALO, September 18.-Ctie-The hest
steers sold higher ; bulls in liberal '‘s ply, and com-
mon a perfect drag on the market ; good bulls for
export, $2.40 to ftei.25, and good OK -bulls brought
$1.90 to $2.15 ; 40 cars of stockers and feeders on
sale ; prices on ell grades lower ; an Active •demand
for the best Deitch cows and springers, in some cases
53 to $4 per bead higher ; fancy cows selling at $42
to 845, and good 887 to $40. Sheep and Lambs-.
Choice to fancy wethers, $4.35 to $4.65 • fiir to good,
$3.90 to $4.15 ; culls and cowmen sh'eep, :$1.50 to
$3,75 ; native lambs, good to beet, $5.50 to $5.85 ;
native lambs, fair tcegood; $5 to $6.40 ; native lambe,
culls and common, $4 to $5.75 ; Canada lambs, good
to best, $6 to 86.25 ; Canada lambs, common to fair,
$5.65 to 85.85 ; Canada welchers, fair to best, $4.25 to
85 ; Canada sheep, fair to beet, $3.50 to $4 ; Canada
ewes, fair to beet. $3 to $8.50 • Canada bucks, com-
mon to good, 82;75 to $3,26, 'Hogs -The best heavy
packing hogs brought 85.60 to *6.70; good to choice
mediums andhe,avy, 85 40 to 85.50: Yorkers, good
to choice corn.fed; $5.30 to $5.40, mostly $5.30 to
WU ; light corn -fed, $5.15 to $5.25 ; grassy and
partly corn.fed, 85.10 to $5.30. Pigs -Good corn -fed
ranged at $4.90 to $5.10, and common light to fair at
$4 50 tA84.76. 1
Tomer*, September 14. -Cattle -Export cattle are
unchanged perhaps a little easier, on account of
large supply and depressed cables from Britain .,
$4.25 was id for top lots ; most sales were ,made at
4c. Stockers plentiful at 3ec to 3/e. Trade dull for
everything. Good butchers' cattle will sell, but all
the;best are taken for export. Best Id to -day at
from gee to Re per lb, fair at 3o to , rough and
inferior at Zee to 2ele per lb. The Iocal demand is
fair for best cattle. Sheep and Landis -Quotations
unchanged at 21e to Sec per lb for lam e; with a few
ex-
hip -
of
arly
uet
be a source of great satisfaction to those of
Seaforth and McKillop.
Pursuant to inetructions from the Executors of the
Will of the late Robert Scott, deceased, there will be
offered for sale by Public Auction,. at the Commer-
cial Hotel, at the Town of Seater*, in the County of
Huron, on
•
Saturday, October 1st;
1892, at 2 o'clock, p. m.. the following!! very valuable
, •
properties, natnely
IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH.
lst. That part of Lot 37 on the west side of -Main
street, Seaforth, ripen wnich is erected a 'Mick
building, generally- known as , Scott's Bleck, the
stores in which are occupied by Andrew Young,
Grocer, and Lumeden & Wilson, •Booksellers.
• 2nd. Lot 72, north of Railway, street, Seaforth, on
which is erected a frame storehouse.
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF, MCKILLOP.
Lots numbers 32 and 33, in the Second Concession
of the Township of fcKii1op, Two Hundred Acres.
The brick dock above referred to is situate in the
beet business part of the Town and is in a fair state
of repair, and will always command good tenants and
good rentals, and a igood return by way of interest
for, the money invested. The property will be sold
subject to the rights of the present tenants. The
storehouse has recently been thoroughly repaired,
is in excellent condition and le on the Grand Trunk
Railway siding. The farms are in an excellent state
of cultivation, well tvatered, well fenced, and there
are a good stone hoese and good barns upon Lot 82.
The farm is, without exception, one of the best farms
in the neighborhood of SeafOrth, and as a stock f arin
can hardly be beaten.
TERMS OF SALE. -The pierchasers of the differ.
ent properties will he required to pay to the Vendors
at the time 'of sale One-tenth of the purchase money,
and the balance within one month thereafter without
interest, and upon; payment the purchasers will be
entitled to conveyances and to be let into possession,
or into receipt of I the rents and profits of the pro-
perties.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
-pARM FOR SALE. ---For sale en improved, 100
X acre f arm, within two and a half miles of the
town of Seaforth. For further particulars apply on
the premises, Lot 12, Concession 4, H. R. fa, Tucker -
smith, or by mail to JOHN PRENDERGAST, Sea -
forth P. O. e 1290
011•.••••••••sm•••••
11
OUSE AND LOT FOR KALE. -For sale cheap
that *Detonable and connnodious residence
on South Main Street, opposite the Recreation
grounde in Seaforth. The house conteens 9 rooms
besides kitchen, woodshed and stable, also hard and
soft water. There is also a good gorden in which are
some fruit trees and shrubs. Apply on the premises
or address MRS. ZENAS BEAM Seaforth P. 0.
1290-tt
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ZWANTED.-Two men,orte married and one single
To take charge of an eight hundred acre
farm, in Manitoba, good wages and steady employ-
ment to suitable men. For further particulars,
apply to THOMAS GOVENLOCK, Seaforth P. 0.
• Ontario. 1291-8
VALUABLE VILLAGE LOTK FOR SALE. -The
undersigned having recently extended Mill
Street in the village of Hensall and had the land
enrveyed, she is prepared to sell on reasonable terms
a number of 'Tillage lots, suitable for parties desirous
of building in the village, varying in size from one-
fifth of, em acre to one sore or more, to suit pure
chasers. They are conveniently situated, and all
intending purchasers should see them. MRS. M.
GILCHRIST, Hensel! P. 0. 1292x8
FARM FOR SALE. -Farm for Sale or to rent,
being Lot 27, Concession 5, Hibbert, containing
75 acres, all cleared and in a good state of cultiva.
tion and well drained. Good buildings, well and
orchard. Ct is within 6 miles of &Monte and 6 miles
from Dublin. It will be Gold on (may terms. or
further particulars apply to Mrs. Bella Murply,
Main Street Seaforth or Edward Roche and James
Atkinson, Bibbed. 128241 received by the undersigned up to October 10th,
—_ 1892. ALEXANDER KERR, Secretary. Seaforth
FOR SALE. -Offers will be received by the under. P. 0. 12924
signed up to the 27th of September, for the
Star Mill and 1,700 acres of land, in the township of
Grey, County of Huron. Mill in first-class running
order, capable of cutting 20 M. per day; 3 Boilers
and 60 -Horse -Power Engine; Double Edger; Lath
and Shingle Mill. Will be sold en bloc, or to suit
purchasers. G. K. MATHESON? Mitchell, or on the
remises to A. FOWLER, Moncrief P. 0.
Further particulan and conditions of sale will be
made known on thp day ef sale, and, in the mean•
time, may be obtained on application to the under-
signed. 1
F. )HOLMESTED,
1 For ExeCutors oftstate of Robert Scott.
Dated at Seaforth this 14th e
Day of September, 1892. f
1292.8
-.••=-••••
T° TEACHERS. -Wanted for school section 2,
McKillop, a male or female teacher holding a
second or third.class certificate. Duties to com-
mence January let, 1893. Applications stating
salary required accompanied by testimonials will be
received by the undersigned until October 6th.
ROBERT AlcELROY, Seaforth P. 0. 1291x4
T1STRAY HEIFER. -Strayed frem the premises
X/ of the undersigned Lot 10, London Road,
Tuckeremith, on or about the let of August a dark
red heifer, two.years-old. Any information leading
to the recovery of the same will be liberally reward-
ed. MRS. JANE SMILLIE, Hensel'. 1201x4
tISTRAY HEIFER. -Came into the premises of
_rj Edward Driscoll, lot 25, Concession 12, Mc.
Killop, on or about the 15th day of July last. A two
year old red heifer. Owner to prove progeny and
pay charges and take the animal away. EDWARD
DRISCOLL, McKillop. 12914
..1.111MNP•11•111.1•1101.•.•
J. In SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block, Seaforth,
ellEACHER WANTED. -Wanted for School section
• No. 4, ,MetKillop, a male or female teacher bold-
ing 2nd class certificate. Duties to commence Jan-
uary 1st 1893. Applications stating salary will be
Mitchell, Sept. 10th, let 2. 1292-2
MIOR SALE OR TO RENT. -A nice house, painted
X and newly shingled, with a good cellar and well
of good water. It is well situated for a small family.
The lot contains a little over a quarter of an acre, -
has a good stable, &c., also apple, cherry, and plum
trees, and currant bushes on it. It is situated nearly
opposite Mayor Holmeeted's residence. It will be
sold cheep, as the owner intends to remove to town
for better prospect of business. Apply to H. A.
STRONG & Bro., Seaforth, or to J. e&NAMARA on
gre premises. •1288-tf
MIOR SALE. -A neat and attractive country horne-
X stead, being part of lot 1 contession 7, in the
Tnwnship of Turnberry, consisting Of three acres of
rich land, two sans are now under grass and balance
is occupied by orchard and garden. There is a good
frame house and stable on the premises, also a never
failing well and ffret.class cistern. The owner has
removed to Manitoba and the property must be sold.
For particulars apply to JOHN W. GREEN, Lot 5,
Concession 6, Turnberry, or box No 10, Wroxeter
P. 0. 1285x4tf -
TIARM FOR SALE. -For sale lot 2, concession 6,
„C Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, about 88
acres cleared, free from stumpstwell fenced and well
underdrained, the balance being well timbered.
There is a good frame house, bank barn with stone
stabling underneath, and all other necessary out
buildings. There are three never failing wells. A
good orchard. It is about 5 mile. from Seaforth
and eonvenient to school. There is no waste land
and all high and dry. It will be sold cheapt. nd on
easy terms as the proprietor wants to retire. 1 Apple -
on the premlsee or address Egenondville P. i . WM.
GR EY. 292-tf
(11EACHER WANTED. -Wanted for the year 1893,
▪ a male teacher holding first or second-class
certificate for Principal in school section No 6, Stan-
ley. Applications stating salary will be received by
the undersigned up to October first. ALEXANDER
FOSTER, Seeretary, Varna P. 0. 1292-3
'ONCE USED ALWAYS USED
CORTICELLi SPOOL SILK
Just received a full line of
the above justly celebrated
Corticelli Sewing Silks and
Twists.
We have just opened a few splendid
lines of
UCTION SALE OF STOCK STEERS, THOR.
OUGHBRED CATTLE AND-VORSES.-Mr.
George Kirkby will sell by Public Auction on lot 22,
Concession 10, Morris, on Friday, September 16th,
1892, Commencing at 1 o'clock p. nt. The following
valuable animals. Ilorses.-One mare 8 years old
and her horse colt; one mare 4 years old, sired by
Imported Warrior O'Cree, and filly foal by Imported
Stone Clover; one 2 year old gelding. Cattle. -26
two year old steers; 1 thoroughbred two year old
he:fer supposed to be in calf; one thoroughbred bull
calf 6 months old; one yearling steer. The whole
will positively be sold without 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 Auctioneer, 1291
••t•
Black and Colored
French Kid Gloves,
At greatly reduced prices. Ask to
see them.
Hoffman & Cowl
Cheap Oash Store
SEAFORTH„ - ONT.
UCTION SALE OF STOCK STEERS, HORSES,
XI COWS, HEWERS, PIGS AND SHEEP. -Mr.
W. G. Duff has been instructed by James Snell to
sell by Public Auction, on Lot 9, Concession 7,
Ilullett, on Tuesday, September 20th, 1802, at 1
o'clock p. m., sharp, the following property, viz:
Herses.-One span of heavy draught mare" in foal
to a thoroughbred imported horse. one 5 _year, old
mare, three yearling colts, sired by "Kenilworth."
Cattle, - Twenty stook steers 2 yesav old. four
stook steers 8 years Old, 14 heifers 2 years old, two
fat cows, two cows to calve in September, seven
cows in calf td a thoroughbred bull, nine yearling
steers and heifers, ten spring calvee. Sheep and
Pige.-16 young ewes and 3 good sows about to pig,
TERIVEl OF SALE. -Twelve months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A die -
count of 6 per cent. will be allowed for cash. JAIL
SNELL, Proprietor, W. G. Duff, Auctioneer.
1202-1
Stock of Butterick's Patterns, Ma-
gazines and Fashion Sheets on hand.
LIQUIDATION SALE.
••••••••#,•*
Liquidation Sale of George Good's,atock Sea -
forth and Brussels, commences to -day (Friday).
Stores have been closed this week marking down
prices. Stock mustbe sold at once. Sale ISOW going
on, great Bargains, Look out for big edverthownent
next week.
J. R. GREGORY,
• Liquidator.
SEAFORTII OIDER KILL
I will have everything in good working order to
start making eider at -my mill on the
FIFTH of SEPTEMBICIL.
I am better prepared this season than ever before
to give satisfaction to all my patrons, its X have put
Ina
New Steam Press,
thus entitling me to turn out raore cider to the
bushel than before.
I also haves s copper kettle Oat vrill lend out at
60 cents per day, and 1 will have a jelly cooker In
about the 16th of this month.
I hope all my old en:dement and many noW °new
will favor nee with their patronage.•
JOHN KLEIN, Proprietor.
1290.4