The Huron Expositor, 1893-07-21, Page 51893.
inessegnommint
encased iovait
rhet Annual -
t. 8„._Uerty
fen 1b
tit entireiY.
ewark, New.
lip at new,
Renew )4ae$ey.
els it
ReberteoWe
Teeaie, ire;
their uncle,.
I 3rd concet..
1 run thee;
hies.—. -J.
ehool section
sintanoes last.
►n and should
essiorn--.tare
ng for tows
on which Rm.
three or four
Ron be better
on. the fatm
union, on Fro
le stabling tilt-
rornpleted the
able; and cone
nts ate mak-
ae=uship sled
mber of these
e just ea well
-out for thein
dge and oth
rid Miss Annie
e Northwest,,
friends for a
og of the cit;.
Monday even.
dad, it wet de-
tbali and ash.
Oat 9th- The
k to be on baud,
LLWingharn base
in ; Unions, of
rn3sels, for I<.
OMbeR club vs.
; and Brae-
cf $25. In ad -
f athletic games,_
heavy and light
ter fight, for a
;he manner the
inese,they mean
, who has been
d summer with
has gone to the
he can not be
ing, the citizens
he death of Pat
of our old: set-
iarly days on the
eterly lived in
and at work on
111, and towards-
ting and cramps,
lout 4 a. m. Sat-
iunced it an at-
rllex,ender Cahn-
Clliam Cameron,
complication of
some time. ---€)n
ry Burgess died.
g. Mr. Molten -
mourn his lou, •
small family,and.
nd " large family,
ectorsof the Grey
al.societiee holds -
purpose of getting .
some repairs to
led improvements
nen this wee done,
)ranch adjourned "
on the improve-
ing the civic` boli.
rain' accommodio
to Goderich, at a
last week.)
et and successful
s at Mr. Thomas-
last
homaslast week. The
nd literary, midis
n and other g
m of $27 was the
smack has return-
he went for the
[is many friends
he ie not any inn
the lungs is the
y recently young
• drove ,np to the
horse got fright-
in
right.n as: far as: the eta-
nrol over it. He
ggy with him,, and
ery minute to etas
buggy smashed to
I and good horse-
get control of the
damage was dont
adsome black tenni
f the iron bridge,
rope, allowing the
htening the harm►
me passers-bythe
joint
oint
rin• oipal of our pule
the general agency
1, for the Confab*
Toronto. Mr. Shaer
)Ositon.---Mrs, Gee.
Toronto, are visit'•
uaintancesin Brut..
, D. L. McCrea, Ph.
d J. F. McCrae, of
visit at their fatb
M,—FYm. Ainley
end
Pm Brussels' to Lis.
t has a. position in
homes Curry wind -
were attending the
at Woodstock list
the depot to take
;hecl to the carri
occu ante out. Mr
njured by receiving&
Lent was occasions
mg and letting the
- the ground.
✓ Produce Compaq
htreet into their naw
&tering cart can 1N
'ar an eye -sore to lig
and Mrs. J. A.Graod "
urticating
+Villiams grist
a
era,tion immediately
cher have been cleat -
ad.nat-
d; the village e
,l,earance.—The hay
There was an abut
its. ---Fall wheat hi
'Mut ready for cutting;
, with hie mother
ha and. Wnz. So
;ruled the. fUriesni °f
t<hcott,at. Londe* Op'
uthcott wag a son a
of tills'
fhcott, tailor, l t
his 69th year,— 'defile
ay 01,
last of the
this place, Mr. J
who worked af t
nia
i this village 25 um<
ere vklfrei Cole, blast e&
ars visiting
riling in full blasing t
ars are begin t i>1G
ie.se.thiug they
rhe Rev. J. Livia
preached a verve
aeons of this v
wife of Rev. , Os
e visiting relatives
131-
last week. —MOO!'
$
'i► Cndmoze ep
JULY 2.1, 1893.
a y last, the guests of Mr. R. Cudmore, of
$ensall.--Mrs. Richard Bissett and family,
of London east, are visiting relatives here.
-The Royal Template, of this place, held
•their anneal picnic at Grand Bend Park' on
'Thursday last, and report having spent a
very pleasant time.—Flax puling started
on Monday last, ender the management of
Mr. Henry Fink, of the North End Flax
1 i11.—Mr• George Heitman, of this place,
completed the brickwork of the Dinsmore
school house iu Blanshardlast week. —Mr.
W. C. Howard has the contract for building
the law office of Messrs. B. V. Elliott
Sons, on Main street, and will soon coin-
-nonce operations
for several years. Mr. Pinder leaves two
sons and four daughters. Theyare John
Finder, of Buffalo ; William inder, who
lives on the homestead ; Mrs. Betherly,
Teeswater ; Mrs. Riohard Abraham, of
Stratford'; Mrs. Parris, of Hoeville, and
Miss Annie Pinder. Mrs. Pinder died in
1b51.
—if You'll You'll all rest to -night," were the
last words of the veteran pioneer, Dungan
Brown, of Fullerton, shortly before the
thread of life snapped asunder on the after-
noon of Tuesday, the 4th inst. For the
last three months he was `confined to bed
through a complication of diseases. .Hav-
ing reached the allotted span of three soore
and ten, and with mental faculties undim-
med by age, he arranged a final adjust-
ment of his worldly. affairs. Caldlly, and
without the slightest doubt or fear,he await-
ed with a Christian's faith the inevitable
doom of our common humanity. ' Deceased
was of Soottiuh birth. For nearly half a,
oentury he had resided on the lot where he
died, He leaves a widow and four of a
family.
—The diphtheria epidemic et Rostock still
continues to assume most serious propor-
tions in spite of the local health authorities.
There have been several fatal owes and
many more are stricken down. Many of
the farmers of the neigborhood'have chang-
ed their oat office address -in order to avoid
the cont gion.. The disease has spread into
sizamyl}}es. Three persons have been called a-
wat',naniely,Carrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:
F. 'Schenck, Ezra, son of Mrs. and Wa:.
Schenck, and Willie, the four-year old son
of gr. and Mrs. Charles Buck. The fun-
erals were cad as no one attended except
the' undertaker and Rev. Mr. Dierham,
pastor of the church. The neighbors, fearing
to spread the dread disease, could not at-
tend. .,
News of the Week. -
IN JAIL.—Baumberger, the Dakota mur-
derer, is DOW in Fargo jail.
CASHIER DUSENBURY ARRESTED.—S. N.
Dusenbury, cashier of the suspended bank
of Puyallup, Washington, has been arrest-
ed on a charge of embezzling $41,000. He is
in jail. -
G'ERMAx ART SCHOOL.—The German Gov-
ernment has purchased the Farness palace
in Rome with the object of converting it
into an art school for German painters and
sculptors.
ASSIGNED. -Richard Morgan Oloott,doiog
business as Oloott & Co., exporters of grain
and general mercha dice in New York, has
assigned. Liabiliti e, $100,000 to $150,000.
LYNCHING IN MISSISSIPPI,—At Columbus,
Miss., the negro, Henry Fleming, who stab-
bed to death Mr. Mincher on Monday
night, was taken from the officers on Wed-
nesday and hanged.
DROUGHT IN AUSTRIA.—The Austrian
Government, in view of the dietrees caused
by the drought, has decided to prohibitigthe
exportation of, fodder, exclusive \of cereals,
from Austria and Hungary.
BASTILE ANNIVERSARY REL•EASE.—Presi-
dent Carnot, of France, returned to Paris
the other day, and, as is customary on the
anniversary of the fall of the_Baetile, he re-
leased a dumber of convicts, in this instance
309.
FRANK BLUNT. --Frank Blunt, arrested at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on Thursday of last
week, on a charge of grand larceny, was
discovered to be a woman of 27 years of age,
who, 13 years ago, had adopted masculine
garb and male society.
Wingham.
NOTES.—Wingham is a very busy place
-this summer the brick work on the Mc-
Donald block is rising fast, Dr. MoDonaid's
private house will also be one of the most°
complete buildings in Wingham. — Mr.
Jerome is also getting ready to put up a
new brick house.—The McKenzie store is
not started yet. There is more money in
paoicing hay just now than in building.—The
dam in Lower Wingham is nearly done, and
when finished, will be one of the best dams
'in the county.—The building for the electrio
light, on the old mill site, is also rising fast,
--John Pelton's brick house is well on the
gray, The work on the English churoh is
nearly completed . —Our maohine agents are
doing a good business ; T. H. Ross for the
big Mdassey-Harris works, and W. Gannett
for Frost & Wood and a lot of other makers.
Thomas Elliott, on the outskirts of the
town; has been under the weather lately,
but is getting better,—A. Roe's " Miss Gar-
field," is home just now and, considering
the hard races she has had, she looks well.
—The Beattie mare, " Wanda," has also
,done well, taking lit money at Toronto in
2:en, and doing the same in Hamilton last -
week. -
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.—Mr. Arthur Simp-
4012, one of the moat respected farmers in
this section, was killed by a Canadian Pa-
co - cific Railway train here at half -past one
o'clock on Tuesday last. Mr. Simpson bad
been in town shopping, and was returning
home. His horses became frightened at the
train. The engine driver saw the danger
runway acc }oss which (caused the horses
run away the tr k. The engine
.
struck the wagon,. throwing Mr. Simpson
on the track, and then passed over the up-
per portion of his body, mutilating it terri-
ly. The horses escaped unhurt. Mr. Simp-
son was about seventy years of age, and
leaves a wife and large family of grown-up
children. A particularly sad feature was
that his eldest daughter was to be married
to Mr. Macdonald, of Aberdeen, Scotland,
-on the following day. Thiscrossinghas al-
ways been considered very dangerous, and
umbers of farmers have had narrow
escapes ;; but this is the first fatal accident,
About two years ago Mr. Simpson, while
passing over the same crossing, was struck
by a passing train.. His sleigh was smash-
ed and the horses ran away. Mr. Simpson
was badly injured then by being thrown
against the fence. An inquest will likely
be held and steps should be taken requiring
the, company to take some action to render
the place more eafe. As it is, it is a verit-
able death trap.
Births. -
DEEM.—In Seatorth, on July 20th, the wife of Mr.
R. Deem, of a daughter.
DENNY.—In Tuckersmith, on the July 18th, the
wife of! -Mr. John Denny, of a daughter.
RINTOUL . In Kest Wawanosh, On the 91h inst., the
wife of Iii. Charlie J: atntoet, of a son.
DEACON.—In Eait Wawanosh, on July 7th, the wife
of Mr. Henry Deacon, of a daughter.
MoBRUE.—In Blyth, on July 9th, the wife of Mr.
William McBride, of a son.
000DING.—On July lit, the wife of Mr. Tohn Good-
ing, McGillivray, of a son.
DOBSON.—At Fairfax Manitoba, on July 3rd, the
wife of Mr. David Dobson, of a son.
KENNEDY. --In Clinton, ion July 10th, the wife of
Mr. John B. Kennedy of a son.
REID.—In Hullett, on July 9th, the wife of Mr.
Alex. Reid, of a daughter.
EWAN.—In Brussels, on July 9th, the wife of Mr.
Dan. Ewan, of a daughter.
HEDDEN.—In Stephen, on July 12th, the wife of
Mr. Wesley Redden, of a daughter.
STEVENS.—At Drysdale, on June 25th, the wife of
Mr. W. J. Stevens of &;daughter.
DORRANCE.—In Mekiltop, on July 15th, the wife
of Mr. James Dorrance of a son.
ransmeasenfnmo
Some Bright Examples.
In April, 1868, Horace Greeley, presided
at a great dinner given in New York city by
the American press in honor of Charles
Dickens. When the wine was served, it
was noticed that gr. Greeley's glass, which
he raised in unison with others in response
to toasts, contained a beautiful red rose:
When the others drank their wine he
smelled his rose.
Mrs, Ernestine Schaffner is a New York
city woman lawyer, of independent means,
who has chosen for her life work the aiding
free of cost, of prisoners who have been
falsely accused of crime. She has cleared
and made happy and grateful many un in-
nocent victim, especially of those who were
convicted because being too poor to employ
sufficient counsel.
Shortly before President Garfield was
nominated at Chicago, a company of noted
men visited him at his home in. Mentor.
The dinner that followed was somewhat
more elaborate than usual, and more in ac-
cordance with fashionable forms. When
several courses had been served, the aged
mother of the coon -to -be President sudden-
ly exclaimed : " James, I entirely disap-
prove of this. When friends visited us in
the old times we placed their whole dinner
before them at once. Then ttintr could see
there was plenty of it. But now, With a
tift here, and: a snip there, everybody is
afraid to eat." The guests were considelrably
embarrassed, out of consideration foeq their
host's feelings. But General Garfieldwith
a pleasant smile, said, " Very well, mother,
it shall be as you please." After th*t his
state dinners, at home, were served as in
the " old times."
George W. Childs, the well-known phil-
anthropist -editor of the Philadelphia Ledger,
who began his business career as office boy
at three dollars per week, speaks thus in
regard to hie success : " One should first
accustom himself not to be ashamed of any
kind of work that is honest and useful.
But one may be industrious, and yet his in-
dustry may not achieve much valuable re-
sult, You should work intelligently—be
preparing the way for what you intend to
become while doing what lies close to your
hand. While I, for instance, `was working
as errand boy, I improved such opportunity
as I had to reed books, and to attend book
sales, . so as to learn the market value of
books, and anything that might be useful to
me hereafter, for I always aimed to be one
day in a position where I could use my best
talents to the best advantage. I fixed my
ambition high, as that, even if I did not
realize the highest, I might at least be al-
ways tending upwards. If you. jump" at a
Ching with your whole heart and mind,
though you may not be exceptionally able,
it is wonderful how much you may accom-
plish, But if you are half-hearted you will
fail."
GREAT C
Having deoid
etede, Tweeds,
a great redact
pleasure in cal
quotations :
best wholeeat
and more oho
any in town
ant patterns
will be made
onr Navy Blu
from $7.50
812 all wool
the best valu
Window you
Drawers ; th
lar price 40e. And such is, the case with al
lines of our stook, A line of°Cambric Shirts w
desiring out at 60o, worth 81. Our large e
Hats, Ties, Socks, Braces, etc., etc_, will be e
cost during the Special Sale. This Special
Days' Sale will be for Cash Only. Customer
rely on getting Great Bargains During Thi
Do not buy $1 worth until you have seen our
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Jour; POPE, Me
Tailor, Hensel'. I
• Reneell.
tearing Sale for Thirty Days.—
ed to offer our Immense Stock of Wor-
Pantinks, Gents' Furnishings, etc., at
ion during this Speciat Sale, we take.
ling yoiir attention to the following
Buying in large quantities from the
e houses we can give you better value
ice than others:; Our stook le equal to
or city ; In Pantinge we have' 60 differ -
of all the newest and latest styles,whioh
to order at from 82 upwards ; Then see
e and Tweed Suitinge, made to order at
to 812, regular 'price $10 and $15. Our
serge suite are selling rapidly ; they are
e ever offered in Heneall. In our Show
w 111 see a lot of Summer Shirts and
is let we are offering at 25o each{ regu-'
of er
e are
took of
old at
Thirty
s may
e Sale.
stook.
reliant
88.8
PROMINENT LUMBERMAN DEAD.—E. E.
Goddart, one of the best known lumbermen
in Michigan, died the other day at Saginaw.
DISEASE.—A disease resembling cholera
ie oraging in Northampton county, North
Carolina. '
RIOTINANARCHISTS. ARCHISTS.—An Anarchist riot
took plane the other evening in Berlin, ,Ger-
many, arising out of a celebration of the
pardoning of the Chicago Anarchists.
THE MA.RK1TB.
SsatoaTH, July, 18th,
Fall Wheat per bushel,new.; .... 0 60 to
Spring Wheat per buehel,new 0 86 0
Oats per bushel - -
Pees 'per bushel...... 0 55 0
Barley par bushel 0 34 1
Butter, No: 1, loose..
Butter, tub
Eggs per lb_
row, per too ttI
Hayper ton new
Lamb Skins
Wool.... .
Potatoes per bag,
Salt (retail) per barrel..
Wood per cord (long)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed -
Timothy Seed
Pork, per I00 lbs
Tallow, per lb.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
STORE AND DWELLING ROUSE FOR SALE—
In the village of Ethel, formally known and
carded on by W. Sim n & Son. For further par-
ticulars, address, WM. SIMPSON, Ethel P. O.
AU,TION. — The public is hereby cautioned
'against giving credit to any person in my name
w thout my written order and consent, as I will net
hereafter be responsible for debts otherwise eon -
traded. JOHN POLLARD. 1186x4
Seatorth, July 18, 1898.
MISTRAY HEIFER.—Strayed from the premises of
114 the undersigned about the last week in April
one red brindle heifer, 2 years old. Any person giv;
ing such information as will lead to her recovery
will be suitably rewarded.
We pt p APMAN, Lot1886x
Concession 8, Hay, Rodg
1
BANK ROBBED AT MID -DAY. --The bank of
Mound Valley, Kansas, was robbed at 12:30
Friday, bythree men, who rode ;Into town
and enterng the bank, tied and gagged the
cashier and seoured $600, and made good
their eeoape.
CANADIAN CATTLE,—A Scottish deputa-
tion waited, a few days ago, in London,
England, upon Mr. Gardner, President of
the Board of Agriculture? with reference to
the importation of Canadian eattle. Mr.
Gardner said there was no . hope of raising
the embargo this season, but he was in favor
of sending three English experts to. study
the cattle question in Canada.
ACCIDENT . —A Grand Trunk train enter-
ing Chicago, Monday night, ran down a
orowded street oar, killing four persons and
injuring many others.
CONVICTS' PLOT FRUSTRATED.—A plot of
convicts in Clinton, New York, prison, to
murder the guards and eeoape, was let
t onnt
by • one of the prisoners " poaching,"
Monday. The tell-tale convict has been
granted a full pardon.
•
H es per 100 Te -
0
O 18 0
o 14to
06ito
2 00 to
•
+ 8,
0 68
0 60
0 87
0 66
0 88
0 14
0 15
0 61
208
8 50 to 700
3 00 to 860
0 60 to 70
0 19 to 0 21
to 080
O 100
8 60 to 400
200 to 260
0 70 to 080
860to 875
2 60 to 2 75
700 to 725
,01:16 to 0 05
SIX
' ed from Lota lb
and A 6, Concession E 12, MoKillop, about the first
week in May, six yearling cattle : 1 red and white
steer, 1 red steer with a rough head, 1 pure white
heifer, 3 red heifers. Any person giving any infer«
matton that will lead to theirrecovery will be suit
ably rewarded. DAVID McOUTCHEON, Leadbury'
P. 0. 1884x4
0 CONTRACTORS.—Sealed tenders will be re.
ceived by the undersigned until Friday, July
28th, for the erection of Dry Earth Closets at the
Public School. Plane and specifications can be even
at the residence of the undersigned. The lowest or
any tender need not be accepted. WM. B 1L8LA2N
TYNE, Secretary,
0 76
.... 1 00 1
TOaoasro, July 20.—Fill wheat, $0.63 to $0.85 ;
spring wheat, $0.62 to $0.68 ; oats, (42o. to 44o.;
peas, per bush, 600 0 61c ; barleLy, 89c 0 44o;; hay,
per ton, $8.00 0 818.00: butter,: 17o to 20o ; pota-
oee, per bag, *0 70 10 .$0.85 ; eggs, per dos., 14c
to 16c ; dressed hoge, per cwt.. $7.50 to $8.00.
The gay Market.
A cablegram from London quotes the market for
hay in England Lowe , prices having declined 68 per
ton. The markets are reported to be well supplied.
The London quotation 18 105e per ton, and Liverpool
95s per ton.
SSISTANT TEACHER WANTED. Wanted, a
female teacher holding third class certificate to.
act as assistant teacher in School Section No. 8, Hay.
Duties to commence at opening of school term atter
summer vacation. Apply, stating' salary required, to
JOS. SNELL, Secretary, Dashwood P. 0., Ontario. ,
1885-3
n ario.3
EACHER WANTED for the senior room Union;
T School Section No. 11, Morris, Grey and the
11-1
lop. Services to commence immediatelyafter
e
holidays. Applications will be received up till the
17th inet. 1 Statecertificatecertificate of qualification, expert.)
once and salary
or P p d. Address JAS. 884 2N
ALD, Grey,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted to.
the estate of the late John Dorsey, of the town
of Seatorth, by book account are hereby notified that
the books must be closed bo the first of September
next, and all accounts must be settled either by cash,
or note before that date. Accounts not then settled'
will be placed in court. MRS. JOHN DORSE ,ea.1,
forth
THE FATHER OF EDISON.—Samuel Edi-
son, father of the renouned electrician,etood
in the probate office, Port Huron, on Sat-
urday afternoon and said : "I will be 91
years of age if I live until August. I have
a little daughter nine years of age. n say
hat
other man in Michigan, of my age, ca
y
as much.
KANSAS BANK FAILURE. —The Kansas
City National Bank, of Kansas City, has
failed. The bank's capital is $1,000,000.
Its president is J. S. Chick, one of the :beat
best known financiers in the went.
Dairy Markets.
WATERTOWN, July 17.—At Saturday's meeting of
the Watertown cheese board 6,000 boxes were sold.
The leading price wae$i0, and the ruling, rice 81c.
UTICA, N.Y., July 17.—Cheese fairly active ; prices
lower than factories looked for, but good trade,
Salm were : 125 box8 266 8boxc es at 810 1,164 boxes 578 boxes at
3,711 boxes at* ; Iii
266
; 1,064boxes at 9c ; total, 9,898 boxes and 778
boxes on commission ; 172 paokagee of creamery
butter were sold at 20c to 2010.
LiTTLE FALLS, Jul' 17.—Cheese—Quiet ; offerings
not heavy, but met the demand ; offerings of dairy
light. Sales were : 260 boxes, boxes, 8 ; 2,690 at Bic sboxe, at
810 ; 8,505boxes, at 810 ;
50
boxes on private terms. Butter—Steady. Sales, 184
pkgs of creamery butter, at 1710 to 200 ; 23 pkgs
dairybutter, at 180 to 20c.
TORONTO, .Tuly 17th.—Butter,good to choice select-
ed dairy tube, 150 to 16c ; extra choice, 160 to 1710 ;
large rope, extra to choice, 150 to 18o ; good to
choice, 18c to 14o ;'creamery, in tubs and crocks, 18c
to 19c ; rolls 21e to 22c ; cheese, choice colored
autumn, jobbing at 101c to ilc ; new cheese, 9110'0
10c. Eggs—The supply is plentiful and the market
is easy at 1111c.
MONTREAL,duly; 17.—Butter—New ton
cps
dairy, 180 to 181kioc ; creamery, 200 to 20110 ,• dairy, 1510 to l .=Cheese—Finestcolored,
1 `ago
910 ; finest white, 90 to Sic. Eggs —
g
market continues firm at 11e to 12e, although a few
culls sold for 9ie to 100. The export trade is bad,the
bottom having fallen out the English market. Owing
to the immense exportations of eggs from the conti-
nent, the English price has fallen to about 7c a
dozen, IsesesO l,,July 18.—Offerings o -day :2,ove for 624 boxes,
800 Junes and 1,824Julys.l quiet.
Sales 1 lot or Junes,
209 boxes, at 910 ;
Live Stock Markets.
Summer Dregs Goods
Silks Handkerchiefs
Linen Toweling
Men's Unlaundried Shi
Pretty Art Muslins
Double Fold Grenadines
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. containsang le, a seven
cow
fortable frame cottage,
rooms, with one acre of land, hard and soft water
convenient, woodshed and stable, some fruit treesr
bushes, etc. This would make a very fine residence
for a retired farmer. It le situated in Harpurhey,
beinleasant
tivation and Isi win thineleasy distance sot a Seatorth.
Apply on the premises or to MRS. ISAIAH
HALL,
Seatorth P. O.
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 26, Coneee-
sion 6, Township of Morrie, containing 160 acres
suitable for grain or stock situated two and a heft
miles from the thriving villagefBus els,cleaadgood
d
gravel road leading thereto ; acres
free woo stumps, aa661x 60 cedarietra w and haybalance
ehed
hardwood.
40x70, atone stabling underneath both. The house
is brick, 22x82 with kitchen 18x26, cellar underneath
both buildings. All are new. There is a large young
orchard. School on next lot. The land has a good
natural drainage, and the farm is in good condition.
Satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply at Tex Ex-
PofsI'roR OFFICE, or on the premises. WM. BRIE,
1835-11
Brussels.
THE KILLING HEAT.—Six persons were
killed by the heat on Friday in Chicago,and
many were prostrated. In St.Louie,the same
day, eight men were prostrated by the heat
and as many more on. Sunday. Two of the
cases proved fatal and two are in a critical
.condition. A great many horses died from
the excessive heat.
A ROGUE CAPTURED . —Dr. Myers, With
many aliases,formerly practising in Chicago,
end latterly in Detroit, as homeopathic
physician, has been arrested in the latter
eity,charged with having committed at least
five murders for the purpose of defraud-
ing insurance companies. The mineral
poison he used so closely, simulated dis-
ease as not at first to raise suspicion.
Hie evil record grows longer daily, Ow
charges being continually brought up. It le
said that more than sufficient evidesce is
now on hand to send Dr. Meyer and hie
wife, who acted the part of accomplice, to
the electric chair. 'The doctor maintains
stolid silence regarding himself, except in
denying having lived in New York, or hav-
ing lived under the various aliases olsinied
for him.
LIVERPOOL, July 17.—There is not much change to
report this week. :The markets are still overstocked
with Canadian and United States cattle, and
dcthere iss
only a moderate demand. Home supplies
fair.. Prices are "a trifle better than last week,
Calculated at $4.80 to the -4 they range,as follows :
Finest steers, 11c to 1110 ; good to choice, 1010 to
110 ; poor to medium, Sic to 10c ; inferior and mid-
dling, 7c to 9c. 1
TORONTO, July 13.—Export Cattle—Not more than
halt a dozen loads changed hands all morning ;
prices for these ranged fron 4c to 411c per Ib, `two
loads extra choice stall -ted cattle Belling at the out-
side price. Seven loads Northwest cattle wore placed
en the market. Three loads of these were stockers,
and the owner, Mrt R. McLean, finding no sale for
them sent them out to grass. The best bid for the
other cattle was 4c per lb, and this was refused.
Oneold load choice ; one londcattle,
1i 4001bs, at 410 ing 1,217
per Ib
sold at 410 per lb ;;
one load averaging 1,292 lbs, at 4c per ib ; one load,
1,280 lbs at $4.15 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle—Sev-
eral small lots Bold:up to 4c per ib, but the bulk of
the offerings was taken at 310 to 3110, with rough
under. One load
cheice cattle, averaging 1,"180 lbs„ old at: $3.60 per
cows and oxen bringing 3c and
cwt ; one load, averaging 1,100 lb , at $3.75 per cwik -
two, cattle, averaging 1,060 lbs, bold for $8.50 per
cwt. Sheep and Lambs—Sheep sold usually at $4
to 84.50 per head, and lambs at $3 to 83.75 each. One
lot of sheep: one l t 16 a tray 140 choice, averaging
sold • at
$ 1 per head ,
160 the, at $4.76 per: head ; one bunch of 18 choice
lambs sold at $3.50 per head —Calvs—The head lower. demand
A
was poor, and prides fully 81 per head, but r. A
few choice animals sold at $6 per thio figure. Hoge—
es
ranged anywhere from 83 per cwt. cwt. off c ; stores at
Best hogs sold at 80.75 p
$6.25 to $6'50, and roughs at35.60 to 35.76 per cwt.
BUFFALO, July 17 =Market very dull at 25c to 40c
decline from last keek's prices ; good heavy and
medium steers Blow sale ; no export demand ; sales,
good 1,375 to 1,450 lb steers, 84.50 to 84.75 ; few very
prime heavy, 84.80 to 84.90
s 0 ; goodo,20o 0104.11,8001110,
ght
84.25 to 84.45 ; ,
butchers' $3.65 to 83.90 ; fair to good Cows, 32.60 to
$3.26 ; prime heifers, 83.40 to $3.05 ; Texas steers,
$3.25 to 83.75 ; 1 Texas cows, 82.25 . to- $2.65 ;
bull, $2.76 to $3.25 ; -fancy, 83.60 to $3.65: oxen.
slow, $2.60 to $4 ; common to extra fresh cows, $20
to $50 per head ; stockers and feeders neglected at
82.40 to 83.26. Hogs—Yorkers, good to choice, 86.20
to $6.25, mostly $6.25 ; good light
mixed,
86.30 ;
mediums and heavy, $6.20 to 8s y
and pigs, 86.80 to $6.36. Sheep demand extremely open-
ed
ed dull and demoralized ;
and arspricesales, too d to choickindse lambs, 85-.50 to $6 export extra 5 ;
wethers ; sales, g
common to fair, 84.75 to 85.26 ; culls, 33.25 to $4.25 ;
extra export wethexs, 85 to 86.26
5 26 ;d fair
common, tgood mi50x-
ed sheep, 83.75 to 34.50 ; culls
33.25.
Fine Cashmere Hose, la
Linen Tabling
Men's Cotton Socks
MIIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, one of
the best improved farms in Huron county.
contains 100 acres, (more or loss) situated
on lot 8, concession 6, township of Stephen.
The farm is nearly alt clear and in
a high state of cultivation, free from stumps and
stones. It is well underdrained with tile, and well
fenced with pioket,board and rail fence, and does not
contain a foot of waste land. There are also two
large orchards of eight acres, of the best and choicest
fall and winter apples, and a large number Ao r cheerry
The Woman in Business.
A young woman faces a succession of hard
trials when she turns to a business career.
It is easier for her tonthink that she can do
what she sees others' doing than it is for her
to do it. It is not so easy to be compelled
to rise at a certain hour day after day
whether one feels like it or not ; to eat *
hasty breakfast, or let me say rrather to bolt
it ; to get out into the biting _frosts of the
winter and the torrid heats of the summer ;
to leave the comforta of home behind and
those desrest and nearest to us ; to be com-
pelled to write when the eyes will scarcely
keep open from the ache in the head ; to
eat either a cold lunch spread on the knee
or mingle with the elements in a cheap
restaurant ; to see the wardrobe running
behind with no time to sew or replenish it ;
to go through the strain of a long day's
work only to return home at eventide often
too tieed to eat, to feel too exhausted to do
aught in the evening but to remain home
and seek early rest to gain strength for the
rrnorr0W, to go through the same routine of
mental and physical anguish. Will any one
call this a life of independence ?
COLE—TUNNIE.—At Winnipeg, on June 29th, by
Rev. W. Hogg, Mr. W. it. Cole, late of Hullett,
to Miss Maggie, daughter of Mr. Thomas Tunnie,
of East Wawanosh.
COLQUEIOUN—HART.—At the Manse, Mitchell, on
July 12th, by Rev. A. F. Tully, Mr. Hugh Alex-
ander Colquhoun, of Hibbert to Mies Lena
Hart, of Fullerton.
ANDERSON — HARDY.—At the Congregational
' Parsonage. Wingham, on June 29th, by Rev. W.
II. Watson, Mr. James Anderson, to Mies Mary
Isabella Hardy, both of, Turnberry.
WESTMAN—LANGFORD.--At the residence of Mr.
R. Branion, Prospect Hill, on July 4th, by Rev.
J. Ferguson, Mr.C.Westman to Mies Annie Lang-
ford, both of Biddulph.
HARVEY—SMITH.—At Kintore, on July fith, at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr. Charles
Harvey, of Usborne, Miss Sara A., second
daughter of Mr. Char es Smith.
LEACH—JACKSON.—At the Manse, Seaforth, on
July 19th, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D. Mr.
William John Leach, of Londesboro, 'Miss
Mary Ann Jackson, of Westfield.
—On Friday last occurred the death of
one of the oldeet residents of Ellice, being
that of Mr. Wm. P. Pinder, at the advan-
ced age of 92 years, Mr. Pioder and his
wife came from Lincolnshire, j England, to
- this country in 1838, settling first at Gode-
rich, but soon after moving to lot ,9, conces-
sion 1, Ellice, where he has ever since re -
Eiden. He is said to have been the first
miller in Stratford, for soon after he _nettled
in Ellice he erected a large flour mWehn the
site now occupied by the electric light works
and made the flour for all the country round
Heavy Cheek Shirting,
Don
1Men and Women's Straw Hats to clear
at lowest prices.
The very best White Cotton in the
dry goods trade at 10c a yard.
A big pile of Flannellettet at exactly
cost price.
Ladies' Vests, extra quality,
at 10e each.
Ribbons, Handkerchiefs; Frillings,
at 8c a yard.
at 10c each.
at 5c a yard.
at 50e each.
at 5c a yard.
at 20c a yard.
ies' size,
at ,20c a pair.
t 19c a yard.
at 10c a pair.
arranted fast
t 10c a yard.
ble fold, Whip Cords, all wool,
II t 40c a yard.
ew left 1)f' those Ilea tiful Chiffon
Ties at 1.5c each.
ney Comb Towelling
THE PU
C*RID
Laces, Embroideries.
The balance of our stock of Parasols
will be sold very cheap.
Extra value in Grey Cottons
at 5c a yard Up.
6
WILLIS' SHOE STORE—E8TA8II8HEB 1881
.tee,
SAVE YOUR MONEY
By buying the best possible shoes you
can for the money. We are now
selling the best shoes we have
ever been able to sell
for the raoney, and
they will
Bargains in Millinery.
White H. 0. Quilts, 2 yards and. 2i
yards, at 97c each.
Beautifhl Drawn Work, Towels,
D'Oylies Covers, &c.
Ladies' Rubber Circulars in areat
t 5c a yard. variety.
N DUNCAN
HERS AND PROVIDERS,
cYs imoOTK,
SAVE YOUR FEET
From being
tortured with nails
and all the bad failings
that go with cheap goods, and you can
CONSTANT ACTIVITY.
Merchants generally a
and preparel for them. Th
things ridiculously cheap.
numerous about this seaso
uticipate dull conditions during July and August,
is is a time to make new friends by selling good
We are doing it every day. Bargains are more
and we remind you of our
tS to order, former price $22.
olored Hats, former prices $2.50 and $3. Also
Dusters, Straw Hats, &c.
y less here for such goods than anywhere in the
$18 Sooteli Su
One-nlinety 41..90)
Light Coatilh Fancy Vests,
You rnay expect to p
County. 11
Mortgage Sale
WAGON SHOP,CIDER MILL &C
VITINTHROPu
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained
in a certain mortgage, which has been registered and 1 '
will be produced at the time of sale, there will be i
offered for sale by Public Auction by W.10. Duff, 1 I
auctioneer, at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEA- By all. the leading
FORTH, on SATURDAY, THE 6th DAY pF AU- I 1
CKS
THE
ENJOY COMFORT
Besides being sure of the best goods
for the money the market affords, if
you will always fit your feet with
WILLIS' SHOES.
Come and bring your feet with you
and we'll show you° how. we do it.
N BROTHERS,
AMOUS CLOTHIERS,
H' It
SPECIAL VALUES
—IN—
Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
Ladies' Tans and Drab Hose,
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose,
Misses' Fast Black Hose.
Just
C.
B OKS Post office Store,
Arrived
PA
OOKSTO
MONTREAL, July 17.—Tiside was fair,but the prices
of the best cattle were lower than on last Thursday,
scarcely as good as on that day. The best animals
sold at from 4he to en: per lb, with pretty good
stock at froinle to 410 ; rough steers an— large cows
in pretty good condition sold at from 310 to 4c, and
common dry cows and young cattle at from 3c to
Sic, and some of the leaner beasts at about 21c per
lb. Calves are faitiv plentiful, but good ones are in
demand at pretty hIgh prices ; 11 good calves were
sold for ss6 or from en to $12 each. Common calves
sell at from $8 to $6: each. The prices of mutton
critters are rather lower : sheep sell at from 3c to
31c per lb, and lambs at from 82.25 to 84 each, very
few !bringing more than $8.76. Fat hogs are lower in
price, and sell at from Se to fiie per lb.
NOTICE, TO CONTRACTORS.
GUST, 1893, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, the
ing in the township of A cKillop, county of Hirron, be-
ing oomposed of a part of the south half of the south
half of Lot number 25, in the 9th Concession, of the
said tow,nship, containing one fifth of an ate more
or less. More particularly described as 1 Rowe :—
Commencing at a point on the north eide of the con-
cession at a distance of 110 feet from the south west
corner of said Lot 25, thence along the north side of
said concession road easterly f 6 feet, thence 'norther-
ly parallel to the side road 132 feet, thence westerly
parallel to the conceesion road 66 feet, then e south-
erly pa.rallel to the side road 132 feet to the place of
of beginning. Upon this property is erected a one
and one half storey frame wagon shop 20x30, with
an addition 15x30, and on the front of the wagon
shop is a covered show platforna 9 feet wide both up
and down stairs. There is also on the premise' a
cider mill 16x24 with press and screw. A stable
16x18, double boarded and lined with tar paper, and
a lumber mind 12x16, • Tbe property ie also well
fenced. The buildings are almost new and inkgood re-
pair,and as the property is situated in a goodifarining
district cffers a good opening to a mechanic desiring
a location, TERMS.—Twenty per cent. of the pur-
ty days
to pots
xpense.
following property : All and singular that celtain par-
cel or tract of land and tweinises eituate,lyi g and be- POPULAR
HICKEY.—In St. Marys, on July 5th, -Patrick
Hickey, aged -103 years, 7 months and 5 days.
SKINNER.—In Usborne, on July 9th, Samuel Skin-
ner aged 82 years and 6 months.
BECKETT.-In Winghain Town Plot, on July 8th,
Charles Albert Beckett, only son of Mi. andifirs.
James Beckett, aged 8 years, 8 months and 8
days.
JOHNSTON.—In Turnberry, on July 9, Esther May,
daughter of Mr. John Johnston, aged 3 years and
8 months.
SEALED TENDERS.
Addreseed to t e Undersigned, on behalf of the
Tuckersmith Co ncil, will be received until AUGUST
dst, 1893, at 2 o'c ock p m,, for the cleaning out of
the ditch constructed under By -Law A. of 1884, and
known as the " Big Ditch." The work th be done
according to the Engineer's specifications, which can
be seen at the residence of Deputy Reeve McKay, lot
9, concession 10. !The lowest or any tender not
neceesarily accepted unless satisfactory. SAMUEL
SMILLIE; Clerk, Hensall P, 0. 1338-5
Planing Mill, Sash and Door Factory for sale in,
the live Town of Wingham. Reason for selling—
ill health. Addrese JOHN WATT, Box 160, Wing.
haw, Ontario. 1338x4
chase money to be plaid to the e
thaday of sale, and the balance within thi
thereafter when the purchaser will be let i
Boston and given a conveyance free
Further particulars and conditions of sale will oe
made known at the time of sale or on application to
Vendor's Solicitor, Seaforth.
Dated thie 19th day of July, 1893. l336,3
Mortgage "le
GDIONDVILlieE I
Under and by virtue of the power of sale cCntained
in a certain mortgage bearing date the 10th June.
1889, which has been registered and will be produced
at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by
Public Auction by W. G. Duff, auctioneer, at the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, on ATUR-
pi
Da, THE 5th DAY OF AUGUST, 1898, at t e hour
of twelve o'clock, noon, the following roperty,
-namely :—Lot number 12, on the west side of Centre
street, in Constance VanEgniond's Surveyl, of the
village of Eginondville. There is a one al a half
storey frame house in fair repair on the remisee,
and the property, being in a very desirable locality
offers a good inveetment to a purchaser. T AWLS.—
Twenty per cent of the purchase money to be paid
to the Vendor's Solicitor at the time of eale, and the
balance within thirty days thereafter, when the pur-
chaser will be let into posseesion and given convey-
ance free'of expense. Further particulars nd con-
ditions of sale will be made known on day o sale or
on application to
Vendor's Solicitor, seaforth.
Dated this 19tb day of July. 1893.
1336-3
CALL iAND SEE
ST'S
uthors, at
HEM AT
ST'S,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
PH6TOCR
PHY.
Ladies' Fast Black Lisle,
Ladies' Black Taffeta Gloves,
Ladies' Black and.
Colored Silk Gloves.
As I am going to give up the store
to Mr. Cairns on Auguat 1st, all due
bills in the hands of customers must
be presented before that date, other-
wise they will not be acknowledged.
All those desiring goods for Fall
or Winter use, should purchase at
once, as I am Selliaag off at very low
rates.
A large stock of abSolutely pure
Manilla Binding Twine on hand.
Accounts must be settled up by
October lst. Parties buying goods
now will have till that time if neces-
sary.
Ladies' Cream Silk Mitts,
Ladies' Tan Silk Mitts,
Ladies' Black Silk Mitts,
If you want anythi g in the photo-
oor studio. In o.ddi-
ped gallery, I have
esseries, and one of
County, which makes
he most complete in
er with the superior
e of getting satisfac-
ryone should call at
Also a choice lot of Belts. White
Lawn Aprons at 30c, 40c, 50c ; Lawns
and Checked Muslin&
CALL AND SEE TM
J. L. SMITH'S;
MIDSUMMER
Clearing - Sale
graph lino, dell at the ground
tion to my already well-equi
added new bail( grounds, new
the largest instruments in the
my gallery, without a doubt,
Western Ontario, which, toget
class of work and the guaran
tion in all cases, is just why ev
'THE REL
BAUSLA
1318
JOSEPH MORROW.
THE RICHT PLACE.
ABLE
PlIgTOGR, PHER.
I make al specialty of ex ra large groups, also
babies' pictums. ,A new lo af pictures juet in.
Olios, Etchings, Artotypes, ete. going cheap at the
Ground Floor Gallery, Whitn y's Block, Seaforth.
LICENSE - CO NIISSIONERS
SOUTH URON.
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
HOFFMAN'S
Cheap Cash Store
In accordence with the Liquor License Act, a
meeting of the Board of Li @nee Commissioners for
South Huron will be held a
Alike of Bricefield, on SA
11 o'clock a. m., to consider
Weber for renewal of hie ii
in the village of Egmondvil
the granting of said Lieen
undereigned'net later than
meeting of the board.
1336-2
Dixon's Hotel, in t e
ItDAY, 29th inst., at
the application of J. B.
erase for the Daly Hotel,
e. Any petition against
will be received by the
four days previous to the
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Hats and Caps, Trunks
and Valises.
Unusual Bargains in Quali-
ties of High Grade Boots
and Shoes.
Ladies' Black Kid Turn Oxfords re
duced to 75c.
Ladies' Fine Dongols; Buttoned BI9ots
Ladies' Finest Polished Calf, buttoned
and laced, reduced to $L65.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Fancy Oxfords
reduced to $1.00.
Ladies' Nice Rep Toilet Slippers re-
duced to 39c.
Men's Fine Congress Gaiters, sewed,
Men's Fine Sewed Balmorals for $1.50
worth $2.
Men's $3 Tan Blucher Balmorals for
Bargains in Hats and Caps.
Bargains in Trunks.
Bargains in Groceries.
Bargains in China and Glassware.
Bargains in Tinware.
Bargains in everything.
We have a good assorted stock' of
the following lines : Prints, Sateens,
Delaines, Challies,- Dress Goods, Lace
Curtains, Art Muslins, Cretonnes,
Shirtings, Embroideries, Laces, Hose,
Gloves, Corsets, Ties, iFrillings, Rib-
bons, etc., and in all of the above
lines of goods we have some extra in-
dueements, and as the seAson is far
advanced we are ready to kive special
low prices, on many lines less than
the cost of production.
- Great reductions on all -kinds of
Millinery, Men's and Boys' Straw
Hats, Ladies' Blouses and Skirt Em-
broideries. Call and get our prices.
cense Inspector, Seaforth.
Hoffman & Company,
SEAFORTH.
These goods are all new, specially
purchased for the present season's
trade, and are well worth careful in-
irgrButter and Eggs wanted.
Good Brothers,
NEW CHEAP STORES, SEA -
FORTH AND BRUSSELS.
VOTERS/ UST 1893.
MUNICIPALITY Or VMS TO111181.11P Or Tressaesolli,
COUNTY OF RAMON'
Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or
delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 5 and
6 of the Voters' Lists Act, the copies required bn said
sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list
made pursuant to said Act, of an persons sppearing
by the hat revised Assessment Roll of said municipal-
ity to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at
elections for members of the Legipiiitive Aseernhly„
and at Municipal Elections, and tbat raid Ust wait
up in my office, at Tuckenimith, on the 140
ay of July, 1893, and remains there for inopection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said list,
and if any omission or any other errors are found
therein, to take inaraediate proceedings to lutve the
said errors corrected according th law. SAMUEL
Clerk of Tuckeramith.
Dated this 14th day ef July, 1893. 13$6