HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-10-28, Page 5if
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OCTOBER 28, 1892
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THE .H.URC)N
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EXPOSITOR
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Onetime, Brussels ; Bethune, Seisforth ;
Stanintrye Bayfieid ; Taylor, Goderich
Gunn, Ailsa Craig ; MoAsh, Belgrave ;
Shitw, Turnbull, Worthington, and Gunn;
Clinton; and Young, Londesboro. Several
interesting oases were presented sad dis-
cussion, followed. The object and work of
the. Medical Defence Association was ex-
plained by Dr. Gunn, of Ailsa- Craig, and
oecret society contracts with physicians
were discussed said left over for a future
meeting.
moinimisaffisommoilIMMI
Walton.
NoTes.—The many friends of Mr. C.
Sage, who has been very ill for a long time,
Wfll be pleased to learn that he is getting
better.—Mre. Neil, Mrs. Bulger and Mrs.
erguson are at Guelph this week represent-
s Walton at the Sabbath School Conven-
tion.—Mr. Wm. Carter has sold his 50 acre
farm in Morrie, near here, to his brother,
Ethert, for $2,000. Mr. James Carter has
ale° sold his one hundred are farm in
Morris, to Mr. John Lawson for $4:650.
Both farms are oheap enough, as they are
good places.
THE GLORIOUS FIFTH. —The members,, of
Walton Orange Lodge intend • celebrating
the Fifth of November, gun powder plot
day, by a grand social and tea meeting in
their lodge room. A splendid musical and
literary programme is in preparation, and
the ladies will serve tea and refreshments
from five until seven o'clock. A very pleas-
ant and profitable evening is expected. The
Walton brethren extend a most cordial in-
vitation to the Winthrop lodge, and the
Lady True Blues of that place, and also to
any other members of the order who may
feel disposed to favor them with their
presence.
mogameesee
the shovels were also buried he tiould not
help his uncle. Help soon came, hilt it Veall
an hour leifore the unfortutate Mkt could
be extriceted. He spoke onus after:the ac-
oident, but was dead before he was dbg out,
Mr. McNamara was the owner of 400 acres
of land, and was a bachelor and about 49
years of age.
Andrew Denholm, editor h& pro-
prietar of the 66 Blenheim News," &IA Mee
Tens McDonald, third daughter Of Mr.
Alexander McDonald, of John street, Stied -
ford, were married quietly on Wednesday
morning, 19th Inst., by Rev. M. L Leitch,
and left the same afternoon for lit trip to
New York.
01111111111011160111111111111.1111.
Blithe.
.• ,.
110BB.—In Seafortb, on the 24th inst., illie wiie of
Mr. Win. Reikle, of a son, ?
ESSERY.—In Centralia, on the 14th inst.: the wife of
Mr. George Essery, of a daughter. I
RENTOUL.—In East Wawanosh, on the 19th inst.,
GREY.—In Morris, on the 18th inst., the *lie of Mr.
the wife of Mr. Albert Rantoul, of ,i,i dtaiughter.
James Grey, of a son.
ALLEN.—In Goderich, on the 20th inet,1 the wife of
Mr. Ben Allen'of a daughter.
McDONAGH.—AtCarlow, on the 14th Witt, the wife
of Mr. F. W. McDonagh, township orlerk, of a
daughter.
Perth Items.
An average of one oar load, of apples
leaves Listowel daily for foreign markets.
—Union revival services have begun in.
the Methodist churches in Mitchell.
—The Mitchell Public School Board are
purchasing an encyclopedia for the use of °
the schools.
—The new school house at Staffa is near-
ely completed, and will soon be ready for
occupation.
—Hon. Thomas Ballantyne has gone te
Chicago te take part in the opening cere-
monies of the World's Fair.
—Mr. Thomas McDonald, of Woodstock,
Will shortly take up their residence
Mitchell again.
—Mrs. D. S. Campbell has returned to
Mitchell, after spending the summer in
Michigan.
—Mr. Robeson of the Mitchell High
School, has retigned his'position in order to
enter the John Hopkins University.
—Night schools, in connection with the
Listowel Mechanics' Institute, will open on
November let.
—1r. M. SCCAii, of the 13th concession of
Mornington, has sold his farm of 60 acres to
Mr.John Manser, of Tralee,-for $1,440.
—Mr. T. G. Ratcliffe has been re-engaged
for his eighth year of service in the Donegal
school section.
valuable imported hound, belonging
to Mr. E. F. Davis, of Mitchell, was poison-
ed. by some unknown fiend a few days ago.
—Mr. James Doherty has sold his place
of 25 acres, near Millbank, for the sum of
$1,865, to Mr. John Smith.
—There is to be a grand social dance at
McKenna's aesembly hall, Dublin, this Fri-
day evening, Brodhagen's string hand to
furnish the music.
--Mrs, A. Roy, of Russeldale, left for
Hamilton on Monday, last week, to wait
on her daughter, Miss Annie, who is ill in
that city with typhoid fever.
—One day lately Mr. John Scott thresh-
ed for Mr. Hugh Stewart, near Russeldale,
four hundred bualtels of wheat in two and
one half hours.
—Mr. Alexander McKenzie for the past
three years cheese maker at the Donegal
factory, has bought the factory from Mr.
McAllister. The price paid was $1,100.
—Mr. Dalrymple's house, at Chiselhurst,
was broken into the other day, while !the
family were away, and $5 in cash and some
other artiolee carried off.
—The Epworth League of Trafalgar street
Methodist Church, Mitchell, has been or-
ganized,,with Mr. F. A. Campbell as their
president.
—Mr. John Whyte, sr., of Mitchell, has
returned home after a long trip out north,
looking einite invigorated by the lake
breezes.
—Miss Lizzie King, daughter of Mr.
Thomas King, of San Francisco, who has been
on a visit- to her aunt, Mrs. Williams, of
Dublin, left last week for her home in Cali-
fornia.
—Mr. John Leonhardt, of Brodhagen,
exhibited a load of Suffolk pigs at eight of
the surrounding fairs, and got nearly all
the prizes given for that class et each of the
places where he showed.
—Mr. .George Scoins has returned to
Bornholm, from a six weeks' visit to old
England, the land of his birth and the
scenes of his childhood, looking hale and
hearty.
—The travelling dairy had very success-
ful meetings at St. Marys, Avonton and
Mitchell, recently. Mr. Thomas Jackson,
of Fullerton, supplied the cream at the
Mitchell meeting.
—Rev. E. Honey and bride spent a few
days in Mitchell, last week, on their Way to
his circuit in the Bruce peninsula, having
come direct from Bostoneat which place the
pleasing annexation event rook place.
—Mews. Samuel Hodge and Claammon
Yoe, two Fullerton boys,are home on a visit
to their friends. They left here fer Mus-
koka a good many years ago, and are ap-
0 parently doing well there. e
—Mr. Archibald McIntosh for many
years a popular landlord in Listowel has
sold out his interest in the Royal hotel to
Mr. William Dillon, late of Walkerton, who
took charge on Monday, last week.
_
MAY.—In Usborne, on the 16th inst„ the wife of
Mr. John May, of a son. •• ,g
SMITH.—In aoderich township, on t 6 13th inst.,
the wife of .11fr. John Smith, of a soh. 1
GLENN.—In Staley, on the 15th inst., the wife of
Mr. W. Glenn, of a son. .
,
CHIDLEY.—In Clinton, on the 171h inst., the wife
of Mr. Joseph Chielley, jr., of a daiieghter.
MILLER.—In Brussels, on the 17th inst.ethe wife of
GERRY.—In Brussels, on i
Mr. Wm. Mthe 20th ins , the wife of Miller, of a son.
Mr. Noble F. Gerry, of a son. ,
McGILLICUDDYGod
.—In erich, on th 21st inst.,
the wife ef D. McGillicuddy, Esq., 6f
fits Signal,
e
of a daughter. ,
Marriages.
EVANS—THOMPSON.—At St. Marytii Church, La-
croese. Wisconsin, on the eth inst., bte His /lord-
ship Bishop Schwebaoh, assisted by Rev. Father
White, Dr. Edward Evans, son of JoSeph Evens,
Esq., of MoKillop, to Miss Sarah ,Thompeon, of
Laerosse, Wisconsin.
DICKIIAN—BOOS.—At Sebringville oluirch, on the
19th inst., by Rev. Mr. Kreoh, Marry Dick-
man, of Seaforth, to Miss Rachel, Sedond daugh-
ter of Michael Boos, Esq., of Fullailan, Perth
county. ,
HACKNEY—ROWTLEY.—In Stephete On the 24th
• inst, by Rev. F. H. Fatt, Mr. John Olackney, of
Farquhar, to Miss,Eliza, second daughter of Mr.
William Rowtley, London Road, Stephen.
GOTTSHALL—HELYAR.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 18th inst.,i by Rev. J.
Walker Shilton, B. A, Mr. J. Bannon Gottshall,
of Boyertown, Pennsylvania, Utiited States, to
Miss Belle, eldest daughter of Mil Charles Hel-
yar, Sr,, of Clinton.
CARBERT—KEYS.---At the Roman Ciatholic Church,
Kinkora, on the 17th inst., 14 ;Rev. Father
O'Neill, Mr. John Carbert, of Sennett, to Miss'
Mary Keys, of Kinkora.
LORD—WILSON.—In Minneapolis, $e* York State,
on the'fith inst.. by Rev. Mr. Millie Mr. George
11. Lord, to Miss Katie Wilson, formerly of
Winghttm.
DARK—HOLLINGER.—At the res once of the
bride's parents 10th concession tif they, on the
12th inst., by key. D. B. McRae, Mr. Benjamin
Dark, to Miss Kate Hollinger, all of Grey
township.
HOLMES—PATCH'—In Chicago, on the 12th inst,,
at St. Paul's Episcopal chureho Mr. Fred R.
Holmes, to Miss Eva, daughter of Mr. Wm.
Patch, of Chicago, formerly of Exeter.
SLAVIN—LAST.—In Exeter, on the 17th inst.oit the
residence of Mr. Jame Stawarti by Rev. F. S.
Robinson, of Walkerton, Mr. Wm.. J. Slavin, of
Usborne, to Miss Jane Last, of Kidloss.
MARSHALL—BLAKE.—At the raddence of the
bride's father, on the 12th Jogai by Rev. D.
Rogers, Wm. Marshall, of Ripley, to Miss Emma
J. Blake, of Ashfleld.
sheep am not very numerous but rico onstimie
very low or shout 2i0 per pound. Limbs sellin lots
at from 8to to 40 per pound, and choice limbs sell at
from 4io per pound. Hogs—Fat hogs are more
plentiftil and. lower in price or from 50 80 15113 per
pound.
BurrALO,Ootober 26.—Cattle.—Best steers brought
$4.80 to $5, with one load of fancy at $6.25 ; fair to
good shippers' steers realized 44.2080 $4.60,and some
loose lots sold at *8.5010, 48.80; good light 1,000 to
1,150 lb butchers' steins, 68.85 to 44.10; good fat
cows, $2.75 to $8 ; fair lots, *2.2580 *2.50; common,
61.60 to 82 ; stockers, $2.40 to $2.75 for good to beat;
choice feeders, $8.26 to $8.50. Milch cows and '
springers, $45 to $48. Sheep and Lambs—Good to
choice lambs sold at $5.66 to 16.75 ; Canada wethen,
44.76 to $6 ; Canada ewes, $4.25 to $4.75 ; good native
lambs, $5 to 65.50 ; extra, $5.60' fair to good native
sheep, 68.76 to *4.60; ttvo of three loads of extra
flimsy brought $4.76 to $4.85 •,• about all were sold at
the close. -Hogs—Yorkers good to choice, ranged
from 45.90 th $8, mostly $5:90 to 46 96; light Yorkers,
$5-75 to $6.85 ; packers and mediums, $5,96 to 46 ;
two or three loads of the heaviest hogs on sale of
24010 250 lbs sold at 88.05 to *0.10; -Pigs, $5.50 to
115.75 ; about all were sold and the market dosed
firm.
wemeemomeme=inss
'HLTDSON—TROYER.—At Hills Gthele on the 26th
inst., by Rev. E. Irvine, Mr. Gebrge Hudson, son
of Mr. Joseph Hudson, to Mist Anme Troyer,
eldest daughter of Mr. Chas. trotter.
1 I
• Deaths.
CRAWFORD.—In Portage la Pr4irie, on the lt3th
inst., Margaret Jackson, infant daughter of
Mr. William Crawford, aged Months and 22
_ days.
OXTOLY.—In Grey, on the 17th anat., Mrs. Robert
Oxtoby, aged 72 years and 6 ninhtbs.
WARD.—In Brussels, on the 18th inst., Annie Etta;
eldest daughter of Bishop add Ellen Ward, aged
21 ye3rs, 2 months and 6 days,
HOIST.—In Marlette, Michigan, On the 10th inst.,
Mari Ann, infant daughter of Mr. Henry Hoist,
aged 1 month and 19 days. 4
GODBOLD.—At Zurich, on the 15th inst., Charles
Godbold, aged 47 years and 6 Aliyie
MeNEISH.—At Molesivorth, on the i8th inst., tier-
garet McNeish, aged 75 yearai 4 knonthe and .21
days.
STUART.—In West Wawanosh, Oh ;the 14th inst.,
Janet, wife of Mr. Robert Stuett, aged 46 years.
MOIR.—In Hay, on the 7th inst„ OReorge Moir, aged
76 years and 10 months.
Local Notices.
SEAFORTII ROLLER Mmes.—Flour ex-
changed of quality and in quantity unsurpassed by
y mill in the Proeince. No advance in rate for
opping. Flour that cannot but please good bakers
d all kinds of feed for sale at low prices. Every
tention and satisfaction guaranteed in all lines of
Wig business. Patronage respectfully
1292-8
WANTED.—A good general servant to
Ni3hom liberal wages will be paid. Must be well
r commended. Apply to MRS. 0. CLARKSON. 1296
.....essimeemeeeseems.
SALE REGISTER.
On Thuroday, November 3rd, at 1 o'clock
sharp, farm stock, implements household
furniture, drc., James Sutherland, Pro-
prietor Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
a
0
a
—The Mitchell bowling green has been
closed for the season. Two set matches
were played during the season just passed,
the first being won by Mr. F. A. !Camp-
bell, and the second by Mr. W. Kyle. The
prizes were a pair of handsome bowls in
each case. .
—Marie Stuart was advertised to lecture
in St. Marys on woman's rights, but at the
appointed hour only two showed interest in
the -subject by their presence, and the lec-
ture was indefinitely postponed.
—Rev. Mr. Gee, of Georgetown a former
pastor of Milverton preached the anniver-
sary sermons in tills Methodist Church at
Milverton, on Sabbath, 16th inst., to
crowded audiences. Collections were taken
up instead of holding the annual tea -meet-
ing, $43 being realized.
—Mr. -Wm. Stone, who left the township
of Fullerton two years and a half ago for
British Columbia, has returned. He in-
tends to settle down again in Perth county,
as he thinks he can do as well here as in
the west, although he prefers the climate of
the letter.
—Mr. 3. Alltsoff, of Junean, Alaska Ter-
ritory, writes to the St. Marys Journal, for
information as follotve : In April, 1891,
Mr. D. Foley, a blacksmith, and a former
resident of St. Marys, Ontario, died in this
place. By will he left his .entire estate, un-
der certain 'conditions, to his wife or daugh-
ter or both. Any information respecting
Mrs. Foley or her daughter will be thank-
fully received.
--Mr. Daniel McNamara, a wealthy and
bighly'reepecited farmer in the Gore of Dow-
ney, was killed on Thursday'. afternoon,
last week, in Cline', gravel pit just outside
of Stratford. He was engaged in loading,
with the help of his nephew, a lad of four-
teen, when the high bank suddenly caved
in, throwing Mr. McNamara against the
wagon and burying him all but the bead.
The boy, too, had a narrow escape, and as
miuMMIIIMINMEMIENN;1611.
THE MARKS.
....._...— I
BEAFORTIC botober 27th,
Fall Wheat per buthel,new 0 61 to
• t •
Spring Wheat per buehel,new..., .. ..; 0 61 to
Oats per bushel .. 0 28 to
Peas per bushel -. , 1. 0 68 to
Barley per bushel . . ........ • .. 1. 0 85 to
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. .,..4,. 0 16 to
Butter, tub . - v, , 0 16 to
per lb
F(our, per 100 ibe • 11'.
Hayper ton new i •
11..
Hides per 100 Ms
Lamb Skins , 1
Wool 1,11,
, e•
Potatoes for bag-, A 1 4 •
Wood per eord (long)
Salt (retai ) per barrel.. .... • .
4 ,
Wood per cord (short) . ......
Apples per bag i
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed e I •
Pork, per 100 lbs... . • ••
Tallow, per lb.
o 980
2 26 to
7 00 to
8 00 to
0 55 to
0 17 to
O 60 to
1 00 to '1 00
3 50 to •• 4 00
2 00 to 250
O 20 to 0 30
8 00 to 820
2 60 to 25g
5 90 to 6 10
0 04 to 0 04t
1892
On Saturday, October 29th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., sharp, at the stock yards in the
village of Dublin'stook steers. John and
Frank McConnell, Proprietors. Jas. Jones,
Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, November 9th, at 1
o'clock, on Lot 10, Concession 13, McKillop,
Farm Stock, Implements ezd, Wm. Cam-
eron, Proprietor; George Kirkby, Auction-
eer.
On Wednesday, 'November 2nd, on lot 12,
Concession 11, MoKillop, 'extensive sale of
farm atock, etc. Joeeph C. Morrison, Pro-
prietor; Thomas Brown, Ahctioneer.
0 67
O 63
028
0 68
0 87
0 16
0 17
09
2 25.
7 00
400
• 60
0 19
O 60
GOOD
value I gave the Public when startin g
Business in Seaforth. Finding it suc-
ceeded, I determined to give them
BETTER
value anctfindihg that a success also,
I have cc&elucled to give them the
BEST
R WARD.
The above reward will b given; to,any one who
gives information leading the e,onvlotion of the
party or parties who mutll ted and carried sway the
sign from Geerge Goods st�re, &Worth, on the night
of October 278h. AlthougL the sign is gone, thous-
ands of dollars worth of go de are yet to be sold) and
will be cleared out.. Big er bargains than ever.
The red flag still . roma ns. J. R. GREGORY,
Liquidator. 1298-1
NO ICE
TO MEMBERS OF THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
Members are respeotfUlI3 reminded that the annual
imbsoription is due on Tu ay next. November let.
All books must be returne4 th the Institute (or the
subscription renewed) on or before that date, to save
the fine prescribed by the uIes of the Library. WM.
MOORE, Librarian. 1298.1
value ever offered in Seaforth in
WATCHES, CLOCKS, RINOS,
SPECTACLES, SILVERWARE,'
and JEWELRY
of every description
My stook is large and well selected
For A 1 goods and low prices, I can'
be beat. I am constantly making
special goods to order.
Bring along your repairs. I hay
the finest tools in the market and 1
y ears _practical experience.
CLINTON, tember 27111, 1892
Fall Wheat per bushel. • 1 0 64to 80 67
Spring Wheat,Per bushel.... 0 61 to 0 63
Oats per bushel__ 0 27 to • 0 28 .
Barley per bushel. . . ... 0 35 to 0 381
Pees per buthel .. . ... , 0 66 to 0 67
0 16 to 017
.. 0 9 to 0 9
6 00 to 709
0 26 to 030
1, 4 00 to 4 06
Cordwood.. ...... 80 0018 8800 40 1008
Wool per lb
, 6 00 to 525
Pork, per 100 ibe
,
LIVER,POOL, Oct. 26.—Spring wheat, as 3d; red win
ter, 6s 0d; California No. 1, 041.1d ; peas, 58 10d;
pork, 760,00d ; cheese, 618 06d.
Butter
Eggs per lb
Hay per ton, new
POtat003 per bushel,
Hideaper 100 lbs
Toaoino, Oct. 27.—Fall whet, $0.70 to 40.71;
spring wheat, $0.62 to 80.62 ; oats, Slo. to 32c.;
peas, per bush, Ole to 620 • twiny, 40e to 480 e hay,
per ton, 89.00 to $10.00 ; 'button 180 to 22c; pota-
toes, per bag, 80 56 to 30.65 1 eggs, per doz., 190
to 20c ; dressed hogs, per owt., $6.26 to $6.75.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, October 26.—The market is firm with
fair deliveries, and there is a good demand for the
best grades. All the offerings, are taken at these
prices: 17c to 190 for best selections ; 160 to 16c for
medium ; bakers' butter, 14c to iso; creamery tubs
are quoted at 22e to 240. Eggs—There W a fair de-
mand, and the market is steady at 16c to 17c ; limed
are offering at 15tc to 16c. •
MONTREAL, October 26.—Egge—First•cla88 bring
190 to 20e; heldtlots fetch about 16e. he butter
market is about Ithe same, except-1hp it is a little
better. We quote:—Creamery, lteptember make,
23c to 24e; creemery, summer, 21c to 22c • Town
ships, dairy, nety, 200 to 210 ; IMorrieburg and Brock-
ville, new, 19e to 21c; westerh dairies, new, 17tc to
18tc.
Lame Feeese N. Y., October 24.—Four hundred
and forty-six boxes at ; 1,157 boxes at 9c;
6,748 boxes at 9'c; 0 boxes bt 10c; 94 pkgs dairy
butter at 28c to 250 ; 42 pkgs of creamery butter at
26c to 56tc.
INGERSOLL, October 25.—At the cheese market to-
day fourteen faCtories boarded 1.2,650 boxes Septem-
ber and balance make. One imall lot of 276 boxes
sold at wee. We -had a large attendance but tho
market was quiet. ; 1
Live S ock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Octobe
in the market, whic
Receipts of both Ca
24.—There is no improvement
is glutted with middling cattle.
adiaer and United States cattle
are light. Frees foij Canadian cattle are nominally :
Finest steers, 10tc ;• good to choice' 10c; poor to
medium, 9c; inferior and bulls, eteto 80. These
prices are calculated Ed $4.80 to the L.
TORONTO, October 28.—We had a very dull market
to -day. Scantly anything was done in export cattle,
and prices were weak at last Friday's quotations, 8Ic
to no per pound being the average paid, only a few
deals occurring at 4o. There was no change in the
condition of the trade as regards butchers' cattle,
except that, if 1anything, prices were weaker owing
to the large supply; quotations ranged from 2,to to
8 , with most of the fair to good stuff sold at 8c and
c. Both sheep and Iambi were unchanged at last
week's prim, eheep seMng at from $8,50 10 44.50,
and lambs from $2 to 68.50 each. Hogs were steady;
5c was the topprice ; stores were not wanted ; heavy
were selling I from 44.2580 $4.50.
Mceereeee, rotober 25.-0attle.—The best beeves
brought firm ates, but all other kinds were dull of
sale and brought lower prices. A few head of the
best animals were sold at from 3to to a little over 80
per pound, but very few sales were made at over 8tc
per pound, and the bulk of the sales were made at
from 2? c to ate per pound, while the leaner beasts
brought less than 2o per pound in many cases. A
number of geed steers were bought at about 81c per
pound to ship as stockers. Sheep and Lambs—Old
R. MERCER,
Oppesite Commercial Hotel, Seafort
Great Sale For 30 Day
IMPORTAN NOTICES.
UTANTED' at once, a
V V either by the mont
cutting and drawing cord
nil& GEORGE TROMPS
number of men to work
or to take contract of
ood and saw logs to my
N, Wingham. 1297-4
ESTRAY STEER,—Cam into Lot 23, Concession
12, Meltillop, about June last, a red yearling
steer. The owner may have the same on proving
property and eaaying charges, WM. HOLMES, Lead -
bury P. 0. 1297x4
BERKSHIRE BOAR FO SERVICE.—The under-
signed will keep for °nice at Brimfield, one
aged and one young Thor • ughbred Berkshire. Boar.
Terms, 81,00 payable at tt e time of service. He
also has a young Thorough red Berkshire Boar for
sale. GEORGE HILL, Brii efield. 1297x13
— .
§TOOK FOR SALE.—On yearling Durham bull, 2
Durham bull calves, 00 or dark red, also a num-
er of Shropshiredown s earling rams and ram
lambs. J. T. DicesoN, Tue ersmith. 1897-3
-DUILDING LOTS FOR
X) six beautifully situat
Town of Seaforth, convenie
the town. Will be sold in
euit purchasers. Apply o
Tuckeremith, or address
DENNIE.
—OF—
Dry Goods, Boots and Sho s
—AND--
Readymade Clothin
, —AT—
JOSEPH MORROW
9
ALE.—For Sale, Cheap,
d building lots in the
t to the business part of
block or separately, to
Lot 13, Conceselon 2,
eaforth P. O. MRS. R.
1298x4
AMS FOR SALE.—For sale, two pure Oxford
down Ram Lambs, al o a two shear ram of the
same breed, will be sol cheap. Apply on Lot 3,
Concession 18, Hullett, r address 'Earle* P. 0.
LANCELOT TASKER, 1298x4
MHOROUGHBRED ST OK FOR SALE.—The
I undersigned has f r sale the following
thoroughbred stook: 14 o oice Scotch Short Horn
Bullse from 4 to 11 mont s old and of good size
and color; number of Sh rt Horn COWS and heifers;
a few good young horses, f om yearlings upwards 2
good Leicester Shearling rams end two ram lambs.
The above. stock will be so d at lowest prices and on
easy terms. DAVID MI E, Ethel I'. 0. Ontario.
1297
NTOTICE TO FARME
1 PIGS.—The subscri
a pure bred °linter whit
first prize at Seaforth an
bred from the boar that 80
ronto in ssn. Lot 26,
TERMS -81 cash, J. STA
•
S' AND BREEDERS OF
er will keep for service
boar, having taken the
Clinton shows in 1892,
ok the first prize at To -
Stanley, London Road.
BURY, Proprietor.
1208-4
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
lt1ARld IN h1cKILLOP SALE.—For sale the
r south half of lots 1 ad concession 4, Mc-
Killop, being 160 acres of ery choice land mostly in
a good state of cultivatiot' There is a good home.
and bank barn, a good yo ng bearing orchard and
plenty of never failing! water. A considerable
portion Heeded to gran. Convenient to markets
el roads in all directions.
to the proprietor on the
& HODGE, Mitchell, or at
Office, Seatorta. JOHN
1298,-tf
, V .A. 1R. 1\T -A.-
- •
Having purchased the bankr pt
stock of Dry Goods &c., belonging to
Mr. Smith, of Phillipsburg, at a 1.w
rate on the dollar, I will sell at wh et
sale cost and 10 cents off for cash on y.
Here are a few of the many barga`ns
i
we offer. Men's rubber coats fr m
$2.50 to $13. Womens circulars fr m
$1 t� $5, Dress Doods at 10c woith
15c. Dress goods at 124c worth 90c.
Dress goods at 15c worth 25c. D ess
goods at 25c worth 50c. Men's re dy
made suits from $5 up. Boys ready
made suits from $2.50 up. Men's
ready made overcoats, all prices.
We have 8,1so a large stock of Boots and Shoes,
which we will sell at rock bottom prices. Our stock
of groceries is complete which I am selling cheaper
than the cheapest, our teas can't be beat either for
prices or quality. Call and see these goods before
purchasing elsewhere and be convinced that our
prices are cheaper that elsewhere. Remember this
sale is only for 30 days. A call solicited. All kinds
of produce taken in exchange • for goode at cash
prices. I have also a large stock of goat skin toabs
and fur coats. No trouble to show good's. This great
sale is to begin on November let. Call early and
eecuro bargains.
, JOSEHP MORROW,
1208-tt, GENERAL MERCHANT, VARNA.
and sehoole end good gra
Will be sold cheap. App
premises, MESSRS. DEN'
Tux MORON EXPOSITOR
O'BRIEN, Proprietor.
DON'T
$41000 FARZfotF'2)2,
Morris. The farm oontai
90 cleared, and balance
is in a good state of oulti
falling stream runs thr
orchard, brick house and
outbuildings. The farm
Village of Brussels. Ti
brance on farm. For fu
P. WRIGHT, on the pre
That every time
you buy 25c worth of
SALE.—Being north half
in the 58h Concession of
8100 acres of choice land,
ood hardwood. The farm
ation, well fenced, a never
ugh the farm, a first-class
good frame barn and other
O within three miles of the
le perfect and no enema
her partieniers apply to 11.
len, or Brussels P. 0.
. 127081.
WARM FOR SALE.—
Tuokersmith, eont
acres cleared, free frotu
underdrained, the bal
There is a good frame h
stabling underneath,
buildings. There are three neer failing wel s. A
good orchard. It is a 'out 6 miles from Seaforth
1. There is no waste laud
18 will be sold cheap and on
'etor wants to retire. Apply
es Egmondville P. 0. WM.
1292.81
FORCET goods at
or sale lot 2, concession 6,
Wing 100 acres, about 88
tumps, well fenced and well
nce being well timbered.
nse, bank barn with atone
nd all other necessary out
Jackson Brothers
• • • • e. • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • ••••ave•••=•••••=,....•
Boys' Suits and Overcoats.
The popular novelties we offer, of course, first and best, the charming
fashions that make our store the great centre for Boys' Clothing: There is a
distinct drift this season to solidity in Clothing for Boys. You'll notice it in
the fashioning and the goods used. This is good all round—for you and the
boy and us. We like to sell good, all -wool qualities. Take notice also the
low prices this season.
Boys' Two-piece Suits., $2 and upwards.
" Three-piece Suits, $3.50 and upwards.
New lot of Boys' Overcoats, bought at a low price from the makers, just
received, and you'll certainly get the benefit. Come early, don't wait till all
the best are gone. We intend to sell them cheap, just to let you see what we
can do.
Men's 40.0 and $12 Overcoats.
We have a great thing in an -Ulster that will be appreciated by those who
want a coat that will be as warm as fur. We have aline in all sizes. It is
made of heavy, solid grey, grey and ble.rek, Etoff, double-breasted, extra long
big collar,and wool -lined. It's the greatest coat for the money on top of earth.
Have you tried our $2 All -Wool Pants
and convenient to echo
and all 140 and dry.
eager terms as the prop
on the ptemises or add
GRINNEY.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
CLOTHING SPECIALISTS, SEAFORT.H & ICLINTON.
MIARM FOR SALE 0 TO RENT.—For sale or to
I! ' rent, for a term 1 years, Lot 12, Concession 9,
McKillep, containing 100 acres, of which about 90
acres ere cleared and n a good state of cultivation ^
There I are about 7 sores seeded to grass,
14 Rotes plowcd and 4 acres fall wheat. The
fence e and buildings arje good, and it is ono of the
best farms in the coun . It is within three miles of
the village Qf Winthr IN and eight miles from Sea -
forth., and a good gra el road past the • lace. It is
within a mile of a ech ol. It will be sold cheap, or
rented for a term of e ears. Apply at the Expositor
mos or to ROBERT G. ROSS, 698 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois. 1293.81
PXRM FOR SALE.—For Sale, 80 acres in Sanilac
tt
-1-• County, Michigan, 5 acres cleared and in a good
state of cultivation, fi to raise any kind of a crop.
It la well fenced and h s a good orchard on it, and a
never failing well. The buildings consist of a frame
house, stabling for 12 horses with four box stalls, 86
head'of cattle and 100 heep, Ninety ewes were win-
tered last year,sold '8630 in wool and Iambs this sum-
mer, There are also ig and hen houses. The un-
dereigned also has 80 icre8, with buildings, but not
so well improved, whi h he will sell either to 40 acre
lots er as a whole. hese properties • are in good
localities, convenien to markets, schools and
churches. The prop etor is forced to sell on sc.
count of ill health. I will be a bargain for the right
TEMPLETON, Doron ngton, Sanilee County, Michi•
man as it will be sold on easy terms. 1298x4
-t-fA.
gan.
-
P
— DRUG STORE, you
may have a guess of how many peas
there are in the jar in our show win-
dow. The guess is so easy and tete
prizes for the nearest guess so valuable
that yod, will be foolish not to have
all the guesses you can on the com-
p'etition.
• Just think, the gentleman's prize
is a FORTY DOLLAR GOLD
WAT01 and the ladies' prize a
FORTY DOLLAR GOLD wArrorr
AUCTION SALES.
I Liquidation
BIG FEET or LITTLE FEET
Fitted perfectly at prices lower than ever before offered in Seaforth. George
Good's big stock of
McCONNELL'S ANNUAL STOCK SALE.—Mr.
James Jones has received instructions from
Idesers. J. and F. McConnell to sell by Public Auction
at the Stock Yards i the Village of Dublin, on 1Sat-
urday, October 29th, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. m.,, sharp,
the following well•br ,d stock, viz: Thirty steers t'wo
years old, of first -c1488 quality, and weighing from
ten to eleven- hundred pounds ; six yearling steers
and four yearling h Hers ; twenty heifers two years
old, six of them in calf ; three first-class cows at
point of calving; three thoroughbred Durham bulls
with pedigree in New Herd Book, and from ten to
twenty months oi i • one thorou hbred cow five
years old, in calf to D. D. Wilson s imported bul ;
one yearling heifer, pedigree in New Herd Book.
N. B.—As on all 10rmer occasions, the above stock
will all be sold without reserve. No stock allowed on
the grounds for sae except the above. Terms of
sale. ' Eleeen months' credit will be given on fur-
nishingapproved joint notes. A discountthe
'rate of sixpercent Offlor cash. JOHN and FRANK
at
bleCONla ELL, Prop actors. n96.s
'Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Arti-
cles,Dye Stuffs,Fancy Goods
and,Presents of all kinds:
Makes no difference what you buy.
The above rule applies at
Fear's Drug Store,
SEAFORTH.--
130CYTS .A.1\1-13 SI -10S,
Hats, Oaps, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps Fancy
Goods, Fresh Groceries, &c.,
Must be cleared out regardless of profit. We've had a big boom; we've given
^ t.•••,04W.91, ,
some great bargains; we intend to continue giving them until. everything is
old; money saved is money gained. Don't pay 30 or 40 per cent. more for
your goods than the prices we ask. Come during the morning and avoid the
rush. Eir Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
STORES IN SEAFORTH TO SELL. STORE IN BRUSSELS TO
RENT.
• --
CLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK, IMPL MEETS, &c.—Mr. William Cam-
eron, having rented his farm and being about to re-
tire from the businese, has instructed Mr. George
Kirkby to sell by P bile Auction on his premises on
Lot 10, Concesino
November 9th, at 1
ing roperty, viz :
13, Mcliillop, on Wednesday,
o'clock p. m., sharp, the follow-
Horses.—One mare 3 years old,
bre, by " Engle d's Glory," in foal to "Stone
Clover ;" 1 mare 2 years old, by " England's Glory e'
1 year old gelding' y "Rankin ;" 1 year old gelding
by " Scotland's Fafewell." Cattle.—Eight cows sup.
posed to be in caw to a thoroughbred bull; 3 two
year old heifers, sipposed to be in calf; 3 two year
eld steers; 3 yearling steers and 4 spring calves.
Sheep.—Twelve Leicester ewes; 4 Leicester ram
Iambs. Implements . and Sundries.—Seventy-five
hens; 1 lumber wegon ; 1 platform scales; 1 horse
power and butting box; 1 set of single harness; 1
Maxwell binder nearly new; 1 sulky rake; also a
quantity of roots, mangolds, carrots and turnips.
The whole will po lively be sold, bring what they
will. Terms of ale.—AU sums of e5 and under,
cash; over that a aunt 12 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of six per cent. will be allowed for cash on
credit amounts. WILLIAM. CAMERON, Proprietor.
George Kirkby, ekuctioneer. 1297-1
CLEARING '0 T AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK, IM LEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE, &c.—Th undersigned having rented his farm
and being about to remove to Manitoba, bile instruct-
ed Mr. Thomas Brown to sell by Public Auction on
Lot 1, Concession 5, Hullett, on Thursday, November
3rd, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, the following
property, viz: Horses.—One horse, 1 mare 8 years
old, 2 geldings *ears old, 1 filly 8 years old, 1 geld-
ing 2 years old, 1 driver by Kentucky Star. Cattle.—
Seven cows in calf, 8 to calve in December the others
In March, I, fat Aow, 2 steers 3 .ears old, 4 two -year-
olds, 2 steers' 2itoitire old, 2 yearling steers, 2 spring
calves. Pigs.— ne Berkshire boar,. 1 Berkshire sow,
se small pigs. Implements.—One wagon, 1 pair bolo
slei he, 1 btggy,,1 road cart, 1 new clutter, 1 Maisey
binder, 1 Tortit0 mower, pea puller attached;
seed drill, 1 ha rake, 1 roller, 2 plows, 1 gang plow,
1 fanning mill, Lgra8a seed sower, 1 set iron harrows,
1 horse hoe, 1 rheei.barroW, 1 set double light and 1
„set single harness, also chains, forks, scythes, etc.
-Household Fu niture.—One cook and 1 parlor stove,
tables, 6 chnirs, 1 side -board, 1 bureau, washing
machine, tube snd other articles too numerous to
mention. A q ntibr of hay and turnips will also be
sold. Terms f Sala—All sums of 85 and under,
cash; over th amount 11 months' credit will be
given on funk ing approved jolnt notes. A dis-
count of 6 per cent. will beallowed for cash on
credit amounts, JAMES SUTHERLAND, Pro.
prietor. TRqMAS BROWN, Auctioneer, 1298 -td
J. R GREGORY, Liquidator.
0 —Lite. eettlie -33
—AND TIM—
CANADIAN QUESTION.
—BY—
PROF. GOLDWIN SMITH.
This great work of Canada and of
Canada's future, is now on sate at all
bookstores,
It should be read by every Canadian
and is especially valuable to those in-
terested in the great question of the
Political Union of Canada and the
United States.
PRICE IN PAPER COVER) 50 CENTS,
1298-4
GREAT BARGAINS
—AND—
WII\TDOW PLI1\TIDS
—AT
LUMSDEN - & - WILSON'S,
sEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
FALL STOOK
COMPLETE
SE OUR SOLID FACT
BARGAINS.
WE BUY CHEAP—WE
SELL CHEAPu
Commencing G right now, we are
going to give bargains to all comers
until the goods are gone.
1-1-01-SiTLIT1V0-.
It's Waiting for YOU,
That big line of choice quality, new
style of Staple and
FANCY DRY GOODS
Gent's Furnishings, Overcoats, Hats
and Caps &e. at
J. L. SMITH'S,
Virhitney's - Block, - Seaforth.
Keep Your Feet Dry
"VT----AND-
1S,_ 3N1JE_
KEEP THEM, DRY
by wearing our rubbers. We make it
a point to handle the best, which
means the following makes
In this day and age of competition, much hustling requires to be done to
keep a place in this great competitive race. We are determined through
hustling in the interests of -bur customers to keep a foremost place in the race.
Our hustling efforts in connection with our new business, have so far been a
source of encouragement to us. The people are taking advantage of how we
hustle to procure the newest and latest designs in fabrics fel. every depart-
ment of our store.
D1R,SS GOODS.
Granby
During the past week several desirable lines of Dress Goods have been
place d in stock, and much favorable comment has been made in reference to
quality, style and price of these goods. Our Dress Goods are the newest
and cheapest.
GOODS.
A beautiful range of 1.4inen Goods has also been received. These goods
consist of Table Covers, Tray Covers, Towels, &c., beautifully fringed and
finished in drawn work.
OLOTTIS
Canadian
Colchester
(AMERICAN)
Lyco,Anaiag.
3
KEEP THEM WARM
by wearing our felt shoes and slippers,
of which we will give further partial -
ars in a later issue.
ABOUT RUBBERS.
Wait to see the Ladies' Hold -Fast
Rubbers—something new—ladies in-
step or storm rubbers, sold at 75 cents
in the cities—we sell them at 60 cents.
Gents' rubbers to fit an sboe.
Remember 10 per cent. discount off
for cash until November. lst.
Our stock of Tweed Suitings, Fancy Trouserings, Overcoatingis &c., is
large and of the most desirable styles. Clothing made to order.
Everything seasonable in Dry Goods will always be found at the store
of the Dry Goods Hustlers,
DUNCAN 6z DUNCAN
331.100]K,
SEAFORTH.
•
ete
•
SEAFORTA
• No. 1, CADY'S BLOCK. .
Read Over
THE WHOLE .OF IT
There May be Some Information
in it that Will More than
Pay You for the Trouble.
Do you want a good Jacket? Hoff-
man's can supply yod with the very
latest styles and best value in town. -
Will you require a nice Dress? At
Hoffman's can be had all the very
latest things in Drese Goods Trim-
mings and Buttons to match at the
very closest prices.
Are you looking for Underwear,
either for Ladies, Girls, Children, Men
or Boys? Hoffman's have an excel-
lent assortment.
Perhaps you would like a Bonnet
or Hat, Hoffman's never before had
such an elegant assortment.
Hoffman's have just received Kid
Gloves in black and colored, dressited
and undressed, • at greatly reduced
prices. Ask to see them.
Full stock of Flannels, Flannelettes,
Mantle Cloths Shirtings, Yarns, Core
sets, 'Hose, dashmere Gloves Ties,
Frillings, Ribbons, Voilings, Ac., all
first—class value, to whick we ask your
inspection, no matter if you buy or
not, we will be -Pleased to show you
through our assortment.
Remember the place—
Hoffman& Co.,
Cheap Cash Store
SEAFORTH, ONT.
STOCK FOR SALE.'
ii••••••••=.1m•••••••••••••
The undersigned offere far sale at rack bottom
prices, for the next thirty doe, in Order to range
our stock before going into winter quarter:it, yoeisa
Short Horn bulk, cows end heifers in calf, LeknAser
ram and ewe lambs, got by the let prize winner St
the Toronto Inclustiral this year. Chaise Bed:Wm
of both sexes. Ducknow station within three miles.
E. GAUNT* SONS, St. Helen P. 0., Ontario.
191714r.
•