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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-11-04, Page 5NOVEMBER 4, 1892 Murelock's Bay Jack were the contestants. This race, too, was badly marred by breaks, only occasionally in the three heats develop - big any close and even trotting. Tom Burke was an easy winner of first, Bay Jack stood second all through, and Frank Taylor third in the last two heats. Best dine, 2:40. Messrs. Jonathan Miller, D. B. Kennedy, and John Copp, of Clinton, acted as Judges end they did it fairly and good natured)),. IIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIMMENIIIMMINIMP • British Grain Trade. The Mark Lane Exprese in its witel:ly re- view of British grebe trade'says "Tho low prices current are greatly affeeting the market deliveries of wheat, farmer. having 15 per cent. lest and delivering 30 per cent. leo. Millers are bidding low for imported wheat, knowing that the greater part of the American surplus of 5,000,000 qrs Will come to Great Britain, as France will need only one-fifth and Holland one third of what the needed in 1891, while the Australian sur- plus proiedees to be double that of 1892. Berley, oats and maize were firm during the week. At Tuesday's market damp wheat of poor quality fetched at rare intervals Sen. Foreign wheat remained, unchanged, owing to the small importe. Barley was one shilling lower. Oats, rye and maize were slightly allover. °hell, and was harbored for a day or two by Littlejohn south -of the town. From there he managed to get safely to the other side, where he spent the summer. On Tuesday night, last week, he returned home, And the first thing he did Was to beat his wife; which characteristic discipline he repeated again the next morning. The wife managed to get -word to the pollee during the forenoon of the next day, and shortly after dinner Freud% was again in custody. The reason he gave for coming back was that he thought the time lied expired for which hewasfirst imprisoned and therefore he Was fiee, The fellow is evidently not right witted and he will be given ample time now to content• plate his folly. —Mr. John Forsythe, Inspector of the Toronto Branch of the Canadian Under- writers' Association was last week arraigned before police magistrate O'Loan, " of Strat- ford, charged with Violating one of the city by-laws. He arrived in the eity on Friday night to Make a test of the city's water works, and lodged himself in a hotel near the railway station, taking care that his presenceshould not be widely known. After learning from Mr. Charles Packert, man- ager of the Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Company, whom he telephoned for, the lo- cation of several fire alarm boxes, he dis- missed him with the assurance that if the alarm sounded there would be no fire. At. six o'clock next morning the alarm sounded, and the brigade with usual promptness turn- ed Out. Instead of a fire the wily inspec- tor was awaiting them. The brigade, think- I ing he was armed with the neoessary author- ity, made the desired tests, !which occupied about three hours. Mr. Forsythe express- ed himself as fairly satisfied with the con- dition of things. The mayor and the city aldermen, however, objected to his manner of procedure. , —Wheat in sotne portions of Oxford is already badly damaged by ravages of the' wire worm. --The Lucan Record,. narrates a determin- ed attempt at elopement, in which' Albert Hodgine, of Biddulph, who is anxious to get married, ran away wit a fifteen, year-old r. school girl; but her father put a damper to further proceedings by ehaeing them and 'capturing his daughter.. —The other day Mr. John Hein - bac)), sr., of South Easthope, who has been ill for many ,monthe accidentally fell while rising from a chair which he etruck while falling and broke one of his ribs. An accident of a similar nature, but of a more *serious character, happened to Mr. J. W. Wilker, of the same place'last Friday. Mr. J. WaDonaldson, of Shakes- peare, was returning home with a lot of apple barrel, when on nearivg Sebastopol, he got- off his wagon to pick up a barrel that had fallen from his loed. While climbing into the wagon he fell en the shafts behind the horse,. whioh started to run away. Mr. Wilker, fleeing the danger in • which Mr. Donaldson waS, ran to stop the runaway horse. In this act he was run over, the vehicle paseieg over him and breaking three ribs, and causing him other serious injury. He was cadied to his home in an uncon- scious etete, but according led latest reports , he begins to recover. —Mr. Jacob Stueck, of North Eaethope, returned last week from his trip to Michi- gan, where he visited his friends and old acquaintances. He travelled through several counties and says that he found the land there as a rule not as good as ours here in Ontario, except in Huron county, where he saw fine farms and very good land. HURON EXPOSITOR , ships, dairy, new, 20(3 to 21e ; Morrisharg and Brock- ville, new, 190 to 21c •, western dairlea, now, 170 to 1140. The cheese market ie unchanged and fairly ire tive. Best Septentber make is quoted it 100 to 100 Mid earlier makes at 1010. There le a good demand for best eggs, which are rather scarc. e and bring 190 to 2ec ; 'good held stook brings 130 to 170. Perth Items. Mr. Curley has purchased frenm Mr. Henry Schlotzha.ner .beautiful 100 acre farra on the 10th concision of Ellice. —Mr. D'Arcy Luca, of Stratford, has been appointed teacher of School Section No. 6, Fullerton for the coming year. —Mr. J. C. Hay, of Listowel, has sold the Freemau residence in that towel to Mr. 3. S. Bowman for $1,600. —Mr. J. B. Stephens, who was Until re- cently a partner in the Stratford 13eacon, has purchased the Niagara Falls ReView. —Revival services are still being "carried on in Mitchell. This week they wereelield in the Main Street Methodist Church. - • —Rev. S. Nicholls, of the Congregational Church, Listowel, has accepted a cati to the pastorate of Oliver Congregational Church, Toronto. —Mr. D. Cameron has been reeengaged as teacher of the sealer department ,,of the Milverton Public school for 1893 at an in- crease of salary, $460. = —The Listowel gas company are butting down over 800 feet of main piping to the tannery of that town, to supply that insti- tution with gas. t —Mr. Joseph Brown, of Flushing, Michi- gan; hat bap visiting friends in St Marys. It 'is 38 years since Mr. Brown wile in St. Marys, and no doubt he sees many changes, —While attending to s. horse belonging to Mr. R. Honey, of Mitchell, one day re- cently, Mr. Mtiloolm McKenzie: reateived a -kick in the face, breaking the cheek bone. —Within the past six weeks Mr. Wm: Ryan, of Mitchell, has turned out, of his shops 12,000 apple barrels, and is still manu- facturing them at the rate of nearly 350 , per day. Egbert has purchased the paLsmore property in Milverton for $575, end intends moving the house to ale rear of the lot and erecting a fine brick residence on tile old Bite next summer. —His Lordship Bishop O'Connor cohduct- ed confiimation services in the Catholic Church, Mitchell, on Sunday afternoon, 23rd ult., when some 27 young people were • confirmeclein the faith and doctrines of the church and taken into fellowship. ,—On Tuescia,y, last week, Mr. George Butler, of Munro, shot and killed a fine wild cat which had invaded Mr. Clifton's barn yard after fowl. Two well directed shots from his 22 calibre rifle put an elad to the animal's prowling. —Mr. George Thompson has heed re- engaged to teach the Milbank school. for 189, at an advance of $50, making MA sal- ary $600. Mr. Thompson enters upori his • sixth year in the Millbank school next Janu- ary, which says much for his popularity. There are few country teachers in the county getting $600 per annum. —As the Tuesday morning train came in- to Mitchell from the east twenty cars got uucoupled frora the engine coming down time Seebaeh grade. The engine got a Flight start at first, but the train acquired such a speed befeare leaving the grade that it ran to the genuphore at the Mitchgll 1sta- tion, a distance of five mile,: before it Astopped. —Mr. Henry Klieber's stable and driv- ing shed, on conceesion 14, Logan, were de- itroyeel by fire on Sunday about midnight. His Lite stock escaped, but a full equipment of vehicles and some implements were burned. Hie' lose will be heavy. Fire bugs are suspected, as Mr. Klieber had not been in the stable for sorne hours. ° 11 —Mr. Wm. Dunn has disposed of bis comfortable residence, " Dunnsmere Hall," Atwood, to Mr. W. F. Forrest, for $1,200. The latter takes possession next May. Mr. Forrest has now some valuable property around him. Mr. Dunn has not decided where he_ will make his home as yet, most • probably on his farm on th,e 5th concession of Elma. —Mr. Joseph Ross, who has been visit- ing friends in Minnesota and Dakota, re- - turned home a few days ago. He is net much taken up with the country he visited, and thinks that people who have it notion of moving to that section had better let well enough alone and remain here. Wheat iia Dakota, where he was, averaged about • tea bushela per acre, --Alexander Walker, one of the earliest pioneers of Mormington, died at an earlY hour Sunday merning, 23rd ult,, after but a few hours' illness. On Friday, while plough- ing in his field, he had a paralytic stroke; from which he did not rally, and in a short space of time his useful, energetic life ori earth was ended. His sudden taking off cast a gloom over the commupity where he has been a femiliar figure for so many years. —Mr. H. A. Wolfsohn, who has just completed hiteapprenticeship with Meyer & Cempany of Listowel, as miller, has secured situation in one of the large mills at Wel- land. Sunday afternoon, 23rd ult. Rev. 3. Livingstone, pastor of the Methodist Church, Listowel, on behalf of the members of the choir a.nci Sabbath tichool, presented him wit,it a beautiful gold headed cane, suit- ably inscribed, together with a purse, as a slight token of respect, and for his valuable services rendered in the choir and school. e— Live Stook Markets. Ltveaeoote October lit -No Canadian cattle or sheep here. The supply of cattle it heavy; average mixed shipments, 5s1 - Morrow., NovetUber 1. -There were no really prime beeves on the market to -day and the best butchers complain that they cannot get the quality of beef demanded by their customers. A few of the best animals were sold at about 4e per lb, but they were not as good as the cattle that were sold at the same rates last -Thursday. A considerable number of dockers for the. British market were bought here to -day attfrom flo to no per lb. Common dry cows sold at from2ic to no per -lb, and lean beasts at front 2c to 20. °elves sill at from $4 to $12 each. Mr. N. Bourses& bought six good calves et .$8 each. There was a better demand for mutton critters 'to -day, and old sheep eold at front 82.60 to $4,60 each, lambs sold at $2.26 to $4 each. Fat hogs are in liberal supply and sell at from 60 to bit perlb. Burmn, November 1. -Cattle -Market continues steady for good heavy and export goods; light handy steers higher ; common 'stock; old cows, etc,, lower. Sales: Good t� best heavy steers, $4.00 to $5•2•5 ; medium t� good shipping, $4.26 to $4.76 • light to good butchers', $8.40 to .$4.10; cows and heifers, $2.60 to $6.25 to .$8.501; old cows, $1.40 to 82.25; bulls, $2.10 to $3.25 ; oxen, $2 to 38.85; stockers and feeders, dull at $2.60 to $3.25. Sheep -The tnarket ruled with a very slow demand from all source% regular eaetern buyers holding off and the outside order demand being very limited. Reports from both York and Jersey were unfavorable, and about all the sales made up to (elate hour Were to country and inter -state dealers, with a few lots to local butchers, and prices were not .materially changed. Good Canada lanibe, $5.50 to 35.05; extra, 85.70 to 95.75 ; Canada wethers, $4.60 to $4.75 ; ewes, $3.76 to $4,20 ; native lambs, $5 to $5.50 ; common,'$4.25 to 8475; netive sheep, 83.25 to 64.50. Hogs -Best Yorkers, 65.60 to 85.70 • lights $6.40. to $5.50 ; good mediums and heavy, 86.65 to 85.85; piga 85 t045.26. TORONTO,, NOVeMbOT 2.-Catt1e-aarade was not very brisk and local shippers were not very eager buyere. Pekes ranged from ,8ic to 4c per lb.. ,In: butchers' cottle there was a Marked improvement in trade. Inferier and eommon cattle sold at 2fic per lb •,. goal loods at 3o to no per lb, and a few extra choice picked lots at Me to 4e per lb. Stockers were quiet at 30 to Sic per lb. There was a fair enquiry tor distillere' cattle at these figures. Bulls were dull at 2e to 2aaper lb. A few of the best sales of cattle to -day were': One load Of butchers', averaging 976 lbs, at $32.50 per head; 22, averaging 1,000 lbs, at 834 per bead:; 10 steers, feeders, avenging 1,055 lbs, at 33.56 per cwt.; 6 lottds export cattle,averaging 1450 lbs, at 3ic to 4c per lb. Prime for springers ranged from$36 to 050 per head. -Sheep aud Lambs -Sheep were dull and easier at 83.50 to $4.25 per cwt. Lambe were scarce and firm. They sold at 63 to $3.60 per ova Rough heavy animals were very dull and draggy at $4 to 84.26 per cwt. • Local Notices. &cayman ROLLER MILLS. -Flour en - changed of quality and in quantity unsurpassed by any mill in the Province. No advance in rate for chopping. Flour that cannot but please good bakers and all kinds of feed for !tale at IoW prices. Every attention and satisfaction guaranteed in all lines of Milling business. Patronage respectfully solicited. WAND, —A good general se6rvia2n92tlo whom liberal wages will be paid. • Must be well recommended. Apply to MRS. Ca CoAnesax. 1296 FoWLS Liven,Seaforth, is paying the Highest Price for Fowl of All Kinds. H. LIVEN, The People's Grocer, Seaforth. 1298-3 THREE DAYS IN A HURRICANE. -The Brit iah freight steamer • Melbourne, Captain Cave, which arrived at Boston from London on the 31st ult., encountered a terrific hur- ricane from October 22 to 25. During all this time the seals continually swept over the steamer's decks and as high as the upper bridge. The vessel was badly damaged. —Wm. Chambers, of Dawn Mills, a Wat- erloo veteran 105 yeare of age, visited the St. Clair Tunnel last week. The old gentle- man is still quite active and intelligent, was born in 1787, entered the war in 1808, spent 8 years in continuous service in the saddle, was in 50 engagements, was close to Sir John Moore when he fell. at the battle of Corunna, his enlistment covering service in Spain, France, Portugal and Belgium. timiiiimatigiimeasimomirewis Rooms so Rniens—Roems to rent in the Bank of Commerce building. Apply at the Bank. • 1298 MISS Anainen--Professional nurse, gradu- ate of itingston Training School for nurses. Engage - monis made by applying at MRS. HAY'S residence, No 10 John Street, Soaforth. 1298 APPLES WANTED. -At the Brussels evap- orating factory. The undersigned has enlarged his factory to double the capacity and is open to buy any quantity of apples. Small apples will not be ac- cepted. Wind -falls sweet or our that are of any size will be taken. Winter apples 26 cents per bag. • 1296.4 L. MAHLER, &USW& SALE REGISTER. On Wednesday, November 9t,h, at • 1 o'clock, on Lot 10, Concession 13, McKillop, Farm Stock, Implements &o., Wm. Cam- eron, Proprietor; George Kirkby, Auction- eer. On Tuesday, November 15th. at 1 o'clock, p. m., ilharp, on Lot 16, Concession 6, Mc- Killop, Farm Stook, Implements, dm. Mrs. Donald McGregor, Proprietor; W. 0. Duff, Auctioneer. On Tuesday,' November 21, at 1 o'clock, on lot 11, cencession 2, N. P. R., Ueborne. Mra. S. Joy, proprietress; A. J. Rollin, auctioneer. •Oa Friday, November 11, 1892, at 1 o'clock, p. m., on Lot 9. Concession 5, Morris. Farm Stock and Impletnents. A. Haslam, Proprietor; C. Hamilton, A'uction- eer. 411 Signs Against It. What a -foolish question is it that we find in Hearth and Home. "Aro woinen learn- ing to hate men ?" That they are learning thie is certainly not proved by the hundreds of merry marrieges that take place every week in the year, or by the fact that over ninety per cent. of all women of mature years are living in happy wedlock, or by the universal longing of maidens to find their proper mates, or by the ways of womankind toward mankind, or by the books of poetry and romance of which women are the authors, or by any other visible =sign whatever. If women were learning to hate men, men would be learn- ing to hate women, and this is something that will not come to pass as long as the world goes around the sun. e —Mr. John Rogers returned to Atwood on Monday last week, from Denver, Color- ado, .where he and Mrs. Rogers have been spending the summer in the hope of recruit- ing her health. Mrs. Rogers is progressing very favorably under the Dr. Koch treat- ment, and it is expected that she will be completely reatorecl to health before spring. She Will remain in Denver this winter with her sister. —On Tuesday night, last week, an acci- dent occurred pear Toronto, by which Mr. Thomas D. Hamilton, of Stratford, *asin- lured. The train his engine was attached So was at Parkdale waiting to go out when a freight train, which had broken loose at Carlton and came down the grade at a pace that rendered all the efforts of the brake- men to stop it futile, dashed into the sta- tionary ttain, smashing 'both engines and destroying everything in the immediate neighborhood. =Fireman Hamilton and the engineer jumped before the collision oc- curred, but Hamilton was struck by some of the wood and iron splinters a,nd-his lege and body got badly cut. —John French, who escaped from Strat- ford jail early hat spring and got away to the other aide, has been captured. French had been sent to jail for five months for abusing his wife'and after having put in about two months of the time he made his escape. On the morning of his escape he made his way back to the locality of Mit- THE MARKETS. SEAFORTEI, November 3rd, 1892. Fall Wheat per busheanew Spring Wheat per bueheanew Oats per buehel Peas per bugle' Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1., loose- Butter, tub Eggs per lb Flour, per 100 lbs Hayper ton new Hides per 100 . Lamb Skins Wool Potatoes per bag, Belt (retail) per barrel.. .... Wood per cord (long) Wood per cord (short) A,pples per bag Clover Seed Timothy Seed Pork, per 100 la Tallow, per lb, 0 64 to 0 61 to 0 28 to 0 67 to 0 85 to 0 17 to • 0 17 to 0 10 to 2 15 to 7 00 to 3 00 to . „ Q 55 to 0 17 to • 0 60 to 1 00 to ▪ • 3 60 to 2 00 to 0 26 to , 8 00 to 2 00 to 5 60 to 0 Otto 140111MONOMME111111111111014M1110141 AUCTION SALES. UCTION SALE OF ABOUT THIRTY STOCK e STEERS. -Mr. W. G. Duff has received instruc- tions from Mr. Arthur Forbes to sell by Public Auc- tion on Lot 82, Bayfield Road, Stanley, half a mile east of Varna, on Wednesday, November 9, at half past one o'clock p. no, about thirty well-bred Stock Steers. Teams. -Eleven months' credit wiq be'given on furnishing improved joint notes. A disemint of eight per cent. per annum will be allowed for cash. ARTHUR FORBES, Proprietor; W. G. Duff, Auc- tioneer. 1299-1 • CLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE' OF FARM STOCK, IBIPLEMENTS, &c.—Mr. William Cam- eron. having rented his farm and being about to re- tire froin the business, has instructed Mr. George Kirkby to sell by Public Auction on his premises on Lot 10, Concession 13, McKillop, on Wednesday, November 9th, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, the follow- ing property, viz: Horses. -One mare 3 years old, bred by, "England's Glory," in foal to "Stone Clover ; 1 mare 2 years old, by " England's Glory ;" 1 year old goldina by "Rankin •," 1 year old gelding by " Scotland's Farewell." Cattle. -Eight cows sup- posed to be in calf to a thoroughbred hull; 3 two year old heifers, supposed to be in calf; 8 two year eld steers ; 3 yearling steers and 4 spring. calves. Sheep. ---Twelve Leicester ewes; 4 Leicester ram lambs. Implements and Sundries. -Seventy-five hens; 1 lumber wagon; 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 positively be sold, bring what they will. Terme of Sale, -All sums of $5 and under, cash; over tha$ amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis- count of six por cont. will be allowed for cash on creditamounte. WILLIAM. CAMERON, Proprietor. George Kirkby, Auctioneer. 12074 On Tuesday, November 15th, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. n., sharp, on Lot 24, Concession 2, Hay, Farm Stock, Implements and House- hold Furniture. Wm. Rutt, Administrator; Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer. On Saturday, November 12th, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m., sharp, at Dixon's Hotel in the Village of 'Brucefield. A valuable Farm. F.. IH�lmestecl, Vendor's Solicitor ; Archibald Bishop. Auctioneer. On Tuesday, November 8, at 1 o'clock, tthary, on Lot 8. Conoefision 8, McKilloy. Farm Stock, Implements, etc. Louis Hoegy, proprietor ; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. On Wednesday, November fich, at 1.30 p. m., on Lot 32, Bayfield Road,Stanley, half a mile east of Varna, about thirty Stock Steers. Arthur Forbes, Proprietor; W. G. Duff, Auotioneer. 0 67 0 63 028 0 68 0 37 0 18 0 18 0 10 2 15 7 00 400 60 0 19 0 60 100 400 2 60 0 40 8 20 2 60 6 75 0 04i CLINTON, November 3rd, 1892 0 64 to so 67 0 (31 to 0 63 0 27 to 0 28 0- 36 to 0 38 '0 66 to 0 68 0 17 to 0 18 0 10 to 0 10 6 00 to 7 00 030 to 040 4 00 to 1 06 3 00 to 400 6 50 to 6 75 Fall Wheat per bushel. Spring Wheaaper bushel Oats per bushel...... Barley per bushel .. ... ...„... Peas per bushel .. Butter Eggs per lb Hay per ton, new . ....... Potatoes per bushel, Hides per 100 lbs... Cordwood, Pork, per 100 lb 4. - -.•••••-•74-41,4.-• "WIT.J1.1 Of more than a century ago, Oct. 20 1767. Rosine Barro,i's will, under this date, was simply this-: I give to my sister, 20; Jeannie, 10; Pauline, 6 ; Marie, 6; Julie, 6. I give to Gustave) 6; Eugenie, 7; Annie, 14. This was the entire will. At last it was found that 75,000 francs was meant. Two trials at law failed to overthrow the decis;on arrived at by the relatives respecting the just distribution of the property. ' A Will of To -Day,. November 4,1892 THRE Over THE Our will, under this date, is simply this : Our " will " is to give the buying public seasonable Dry Goods at prices which everybody "will-" be " willing " to pay. Trials are constantly made among competitors to over- throw one another in prices of Dry Goods. We will give goods for the cold weather at prices which cannot be overthrown: Price now days is a great consideration among Dry. Goods buyers, and, taking into account this fact, it is our will to serve the public to the very best 'Advantage possible in every way. We will give you a list of a half dozen lines of Cold Weather Goods, as follows : Heavy Wool Grey Flannels a t 18c. Large Wool Blankets it $2,90 a 'pair. Beautiful Silk Sealette at $4.50 per yard. Heavy Tweed Dress Goods, the most fashionable, and double fold, at 35c a yard. A splendid line of Heavy Wool Hose at 25c a pair. Cashmere Gloves at 15c per pair, worth .three and four times the price VALUABLE FARM -IN THE - Township of Tuckersmith. • Pursuant to instructioos reeeived from Mrs. Wm. Sinclair, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at DIXON'S HOTEL, IX THE VILLAGE OF BRUMFIELD, 011 ?SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1892, At 2 o'clock p. m., by ARCEHBALD BISHOP, Auctioneer. the following valuable farm, viz: Lot 31, in the second Concession, London Road Survey, of the TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMIT FL The farm is situated on the Bayfield Road within a short distance of the Village of Brucefield, in one of the best farming sections in the County of Huron. TERMS OF SALE -The purchaser will be required to pay to the Vendor's Solicitor at the time of sale, ten per cent of the purchase money, and the balance in thirty days thereafter, without interest, and on' payment the purchaser will be entitled to a Convey- ance of the land free from all encumbrances, and to poasession of the property.If desired a portion of the purchase money will be allowed to remain on mortgage on the place. The above may be varied to suit an intending owe:shatter. F. HOLMESTED, Vendor's Solicitor Dated at Seaforth this let day of November,' 1802. " 1289-2 Births. FRITZELLY.-In Soaforth, on tbe 171-1 ult., the wife - of Mr. Joseph Fritzelly, of it son. McGEOCH,-111 Tuckersmith, on the 174h ult., the wife of Mr. Wm. McGeoch, of a son. GlBSON.-At Wroxeter, on the 264h ult,, the wife of Mr, Thomas W. Gibson, of a daughter. FORSYTHE.-eIn Brussels, on the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. Alex. Forsythe, of a daughter. TAMBLYN.-In Mullett, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. J. W. Tamblyn, of a son. HAMILTON. --In Turnberry, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. Hugh Hamilton, of a son. FOUND. -In Whitechurch, on the 23a1 ult., the wife of Mr. Thomas Found, of a son. ROBB.-In Seaforth, on the 1st inst., the wife of Mr. John Robb, of a daughter.. TOUNG.-At Woodstock, on the 19th ult., the wife of Mr. Frank Toung,of Rochester, of a daughter. Marriages. SANDERS-PERKINS:-In Exeter, on the 264h ult., by Rev. A. L. Ruesell, Mr. Samuel Senders, of Stephen, to Miss Honor, daughter of Charles Perkins, Esq., Exeter. DEARING-BROCK.--In Eeeter, on tho 2640 ult., by Rev. A. L. Russell, Mr. Abraham Dearing, of Stephen, to Mrs. J. Brock, of Exeter.. TESSEY-HAWKINS.-1n Exeter, on the 254h ult., at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. Fred Helling Fatt, Mr. Henry Walton Jessey, of Elmira, New York State, to Miss Catherine Hawkins, of Exeter. ' • SANDERS-DEMUTH.-At the English Church rec- tory, London, on the ?5th ult., by the Very:Rev. G. M. Innes, Dean • of Huron, Mr, Edward San- ders, of Clinton, formerly of Exeter, to Miss Emma Demuth, of Reid City, Michigan. HURLEY -KELLY. --At the Roman Catholic church Clinton, on the 24th ult., by Rev. Father West, Mr. John Hurley, to Miss N. Kelly, daughter of Mr. Thomas Kelly, Holmesville. COULTER-DUNDASS.-At the residence of the bride's father, Ingersoll, on the 26th ult., by Rev. D. WaSnider, Mr. J. Anderson Coultereto Miss Male, daughter- of Wtn. Dundaes, Esq., all of Ingersoll. - PARR-RICHAIOND.-'.t the residence of MraWm. Grieve, Seaforth, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D., on the 31st ult., Kr. Frank E. Parr, of Buf- falo, N. Y., to Miro Edith Richmond, of Seaforth. LIVERpOOL, Nov. 2.-8pring wheat, es 2d; red win- ter, 6s 90 ; California No. 1, Os ; peas, 5s 10d; pork, 76s 030 ; cheese, 51s 066. Toodaro,.. Nov. 3. -Fall wheat, $0.70 to $0.71 ;, spring wheat, $0.63 to 30,63; oats, 31c. to 32co peas, per bush, Ole to 620 ; barley, 40c to 48e ; hay, per ton, 89.00 to 311.00.; butter, 180 to 220; pota- toes, per bag, 3055 to $0.65 ; eggs, per doz., lee to 20c ; dreeeed hogs, per cwt., 36.60 to 86.75. ; Dairy Markets. Isoxesooe, October 31. -At the cheese market on Tuesday last there was a large attendance, but busi- ness was not brisk. Thirteen factories offered 12,600 boxes September and balance of season ; only one lot was sold, 275 boxes, at 10Ic. TORONTO, November 2. -Butter, good to choice se- lected dairy, tubs 19c to 20o medium, 160 to Ise; to good choice, store packed, in tubsand pails, 13c to 170; common, 13o to. 14e a large rolls, good to choice, 16c to 18c; creamery, in tubs and crooks, 22c to 24c. Cheese, choice colored,, jobbing at 10ic to 110. Eggs -Market nn;fifresh eggs in case lots sold at 16e 40 170 and limed at 15e to 150. Limo Fails, N. Y., October 3L -The cheese mar- ket ruled full to -day. Buyers were averse to meet- ing faxtorymen's views; 1,560 boxes sold at 90,, 68 boxes at lOca660 boxes on commistion ; 920 boxee of dairy cheese sold at flic to 10c; total sales, 3,108 boxes. Butter -Market more active; 123 boxes dairy butter sold at 23c to 250, and 42 packages of cream - era at 26e. MONTREAL, November 2, -The butter rnarket con- tinues firm. At an auction to -day No. 1 creamery sold for 21i cents and No. 2 creamery for 21 oents. We quote :---'Creamery, September rnele, 23e to 24c; creamery, summer, 21e to 22c ; Town, Deaths. ROSS. -At Springfield, Missouri, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Arnold, ,Donald Ross, formerly of Seaforth, aged 88 years, 6 months and 11 days. McMILLAN.-In Tuckersrnith,on the 30th eltellugh McMillan, aged 62 years. NICHOLLS.-In Wingham, on the 27th ult., William Harvey Nicholls, aged 2 years, 1 month and 20 days. ommemseeme, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 200 ,'ICrtE, b'eniAngRtts'°iRanSliit—cTohnecess2tnacIr6e2 Grey, is offered for Sale. 120 acres are cleared ant the balance is well timbered. Buildings first-class. Orchard, well, &c. School house within 40 rods. Possession given at once if desired. For further particuletre as to price , terms, etc., apply to MRS. WALKER Roseville P.O., or to NELSON' BRICKER, on the farm, .1299-tf Special Drives. If you are in need of GREY FLANNEL, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FANCY FLANNELS, TOP SHIRTS, MEN'S OVERCOATS, BOYS' IOVERCOATS, MANTLE CLOTHS, WOOL AND UNION CARPETS, 'WOOL SQUARES, FURS, iSs FARM McK1LLOP FOR SALE, -For sale the south half of lots 1 and lot 2, concession 4, Mc- Killop, being 160 acres of very choice land mostly in a goqd state of cultivation. There is a good home and bank barn, a good young bearing orchard and plenty of never falling water. A considerable portion seeded to grass. Convenient to markets and schools and pad gravel roads in all directions. Will be eold cheap. Apply to the proprietor on the premises, aiESSRS. DENT & HODGE, Mitchell, or at Tire HURON EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. JOHN O'BRIEN, Proprietor. 1298-tt 84,000 Fltf R M tF202R iSnAlJhEe. -51tti r6go n n osor tiho no hall f Morns. The farm contains 100 acres of choice land, 90 cleared, and balance good hardwood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never failing stream runs through the farm, a first-class orchard, brick house and good frame barn and other outbuildings. The farm Is within three miles of the Viltagel of Brussels. Title perfect and no encum- brand! on farm. For further particulars apply to IL P. WRIGHT, on the premises, or Brussels P. 0. 127041. Call on J. L. Smith. He will give_ you s above lines durin veraber. - - - T1ARM FOR SALE. -For sale lot 2 concession 6, - Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, about 88 acres cleared, free from etumps,well 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 miles from &Worth and convenient to school. There is no waste land and all high and dry. It will be sold cheap and on eaey terme as the proprietor wants to retire. Apply on the premises or addrees Egmondville P. O. WM. GUINN EY. ,1292.41 ecial bargains on he month of No - No Advertising Dodge. Solid facts; Come and see for your- self. J. L. SMITH'S, Whitney's - Block, Seaforth. BARGAINS BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT There May be Some Information in it that Will More than Pay You for the Trouble. UNCAN & DUNCAN, THE DRY GOODS HUSTLERS, C.A_TUDI\TO'S 131.1003K, SEAFORTH. Do you want a good Jacket 1 Hoff- man's can supply you with the very latest styles and best value in town. Will you require a nice Dress I At Hoffman's can be had all the very latest things in Dress 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 weuld like- Bonnet or Hat. Hoffman's never Ibefore had such an elegant assortment. Hoffman's have just received Kid Gloves in black and colored; dressed and undressed, at greatly •reduced prices. Ask to see them, Full stock of Flannels, Flannelettes, Mantle Cloths Shirtings Yarns, Cor- sets, Hose dashmere ,rloves, Ties, Frillings, Rose, Veilings, etc,, all first-class value, to whick we ask your ,inspection, no matter if you' buy or not, we will be pleased to show jou through our assortment. Remember the place_ H offman &.. Go. Cheap Oash Store SEAFORTH, - ONT. Get the Best for Your Mone •••••••,••••,,.....•••••••• mem...1.1f 11.••••1•011 Quality amounts to little unless the price is fair, Low prices are not bargains unless quality is there. We are now carrying a large and well -selected assortment of the most elegant Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Mantles, Millinery Hosiery, Underwear, Clothing, Oarpets,&c., Which we offer at BED ROCK PRICES, and we defy competition. No trouble to show goods. A cordial invitation is extended to all to examine our selection at the Bargain Dry Goods Clothing and Millinery House of Seaforth. WNAL• PICKARD. DON'T RECORD-BREAKING PRIM. That every tirae you buy 25e worth of FORGET goods at F E A R'S DRUG STORE, you 01111811Mr may have a guess of how many peas there are in the jar in our show _Win- dow. The guess is so easy and tire prizes for the nearest guess so valuable that you will be. foolish not to have all the guesses you can on the com- petitis7think;.. juChe gentleman's prize is a FORTY DOLLAR GOLD WATCH and the ladies' prize a FORTY DOLLAR GOLD WATCH. We're going to break the record this week in prices on high grade Boys' and Youths' Overcoats. Why Just to acquaint the many hundreds of buyers with the kind of goods we keep; just to make new friends; just to renew old acquaintances, and. to retain the good will of our many patrons. Our Boys' department is not a side issue with us—stocked with a parcel of stuff that's- best seen under the veil of bad light. No, our stock is full with everything that is natty, new and substantial. Think of getting a good, strong and durable Overcoat for:!..!4, that would readily sell or $6. Unheard of values at $5, $6 and $7. We bought the goods at a big sacrifice, and you are sure to reap the benefit. It costs you nothing to come and see them. Our Men's $2 Pants, our own make, still leads, and justly so; they're simply world-beaters. Every garment has our guarantee. Try a pair sIII•I•11101• JACKSON BROTHERS, A. G. AU LT'S, THE CLOTHING PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY, 04th. R -Y- G-0 0 S —AND— Grocery Store, SEAFORTH. The new Seaforth Bargain House will commence giving great bargains on SATURDAY, the 5th day of No- vember. Bargains will be given in all kinds of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Men's and Boys' Readymade Clothing in full suits; a large assortment of Men's Overcoats; also a large and fresh stock of all kinds of Groceries and Provi- sions, I invite every one to come who wishes a good bargain, as I have now a bran new stock in all kinds of goods, and they must be sold; therefore, now is the time to buy your goods at prices that cannot be had elsewhere. Don't forget the places -it is the new Seaforth Bargain House. rir Wanted—Butter, Eggs and all kinds of Poultry, for which the highest price will be paid. A. G. AULT Seaforth, MITID 1, 14--C_T-I3 1 p.n.! Drugs, Medicines, Toilet - Arti- cles,Dye Stuffssrancy Goods • and Presents of all kinds. Makes no difference what you buy. The above rule applies at Fear's Drug Store, SEAFORTHs CHILDREN'S SHOEIL "A Sea of Mud" describes the condition of theJrown and country at the present. The question arises, hcAv are we to avoid it The answer is easy. Go to Geo. Good's Stores, Seaforth & Brussels, - MIRING THE GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE, AItD GET YOUR' ]BOOTS & RUBBERS, OVERSHOES AND SLIPPERS Of all kinds cheaper than ever before offered. A lot of Hats and Caps, Crockery and Glassware, Fancy Goods and Fresh Groceries, will be cleared out at big reductions. For prices, see hand bills. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for go6ds. J. R. GREGORY, Liquidator. -Especial care is taken by us to select the nicest, neatest, and, alto- gether, the most desirable lines of Shoes for little folks; We show the goods in all grades, sizes and qualities of Children's Shoes. Boys' and Girls' School Shoes. Come to us for perfect fits in strong, serviceable School Shoes. We claim the neatest appearance and the most wear and tear for the dollar. gar Overgaiters for ladies' and gen- tlemen in colors—fawn and blue. 4.51EAFORTA N�. 1 CADY'S BLOCK. 0 INT ADA —AND TEE— CANADIA QUESTION, PROF. GOLDWIN SMITE, This great work of Canada, and of Canada's future, is now on sale at all bookaores, It should be read by every Canadian and is especially valuable to those in.- terested in. the great q'nestion of the Political Union of Canada and the United States. PRICE IN PAPER COVER, 50 CENTS, 1298-4 —Mr. W. Gs Walker, of Stratford, and Mr. J. C. Gibson, of ,Milverton, have paw- ed the final examination of the College of Physicians and Surgeons Of Ontario, and are now full fledged M. It's.