Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1893-08-11, Page 5Agricultural Imigement EMPORIUM. 0.0. WILLSON, SEAFORTH, Has a full assortment of the following goods : • IN PLOWS -1 have the Fleury, WilkinsonGowdy and Cookshutt ; in Gang Plows—the Cockehutt, Wil- kinson and Fleury; single and double Furrow Sulky Plows, Spade Harrows, Disc He.rro`tys and Diamond Harrows, Spring Tooth Culiivatorti, Hoosier- single and combined Drills. In Horse PoWers—I have one, two ayid three horse American Tread Powers and American Ensilage Cutters; two, fur, eix and eight horse Sweep Powers and Canadian :Ensilage 'Cutters all kinds of Grain Crushers, and a Pew and improved GRAIN GRINDER, guaranteed told() good work and give satisfaction. Gananoque and Brantford Bug - 1 1898 ad penetrated one Irwee also tido. injuriee were sns. in a vary precut. y hope of hit eg. elation may be kept oral employee of earty, Petrone, stop cook fiew ou$. veloped le steal; about the heed I* burns inflicted intensely painful, d to bear. Me. former resident oe st son of Mrs. El. painful, but short if Clinton, pawn ey morning of last ars. She wa$ the Ed Kennedy, who, E highways, under of the hest known re. Kennedy wee had resided in this• r of years. Being lireetly in contact iflwcraaily esteem - ding character and kg in the principle! ureh, of which oh. The funeral Wall Ihe leaves two sons a daughter, Mrs. 'Anton. Einest meal of the tho table should Maria Park* in anal. The cloth BaQh person's seat aim or desertapoon, if fresh fruit is to E there be no aer- mitres; she will as you finish With t be served th.ere each seat a frtdt knives and apoone right and the forks the tumblers to he - There should 1* F e and fork for it the dieh of fruit in Heve a tray cloth 'Spread little but. 4c1 plate. If in - r bottlee be used, f each plate. If the corners of tile 300118 on the table, beside- the dishes serving. Pat the t the head of the eaucers, sugar ad ter bow', etc., and her end, dim* f' Money. .r; it buys what s justice, and heals nearly everything or its equivalent. ies, the youth for Ilan. The carpen- hlacksmith swinge hies his pick, the the lawyer pleads isters the Iaw, and eoney. Everybody money. In fact, d money makes the .ein to look through arger the amount are important its mere. Dollars and ern and gratify the Med shop, the cule palace, the marble page, the best pew prominent box at 3at in the halls of [rands the respect n before it in fawn- nahles ite possessor ;able or wrongfully knd deserving. It coned scenes of its pattivray. It all are seemingly se them for its pe - anguish of sick - he terror of death. k of eternity, but Et buys the monue place of wealth, the immortal soul National Grocer. ems- mith Brothers, of a calves last week. are still roasting [alien in the assess - town. r, of Brunner, is [lence and. Mr. A. I 'fR tkhad .., o DS_ OC t ne mare frera in- ilill, of Missouri, hell, are epending lends in that town Egglington Waft er morning for 40 6 50 from David lington was work son ia erecting a the finest in Mit- erels soak"' to be ut the title_ to the ist being erected. lenehard, brought hatfor this year Mr. S, Knight was eat, Wilioh WOO a ie Association has tor preparing the t,t•rk to McKay & 'Jae amount named lie will proceed at Eley, of Logan, has first grist of new Is this year. The d the sample good It pounds) to the ttock, met with a ently, while work - e. We are unable according to re- rrtained of his re- ar., of Stratford, rd birthday. lie lieernan in Canada ng been a police - Mr, McCarthy ie, ent of Stratford, n 1840. d with the citY nth 15 hirths, 3 There were nine' e been registered y it was to do o re liable to a fine a of the noted St. ora Clench, is re - dying in Germany, tive land via the is at present with of St. Marys, the ist, was married rgh, Scotlend, to ..lemare wen known e. Mr, and . Mrsi oneymoon on the for Canada about AuottsT 11, 1893. HURON EX Obiselluiret. NOTIS.—Thursday, August 17th, has been proclaimed our civic holiday.—Mr Georg. Maudson, of Mitchell, spent a few hours in the village last week.—Mr. John Bioks was visiting friends in Mitchell last week. --Mr. David Anderson, el Hills Green, was the guest of Mr. C. B. Latta last Sunday.—Mrs. S. J. Perkin attended the funeral of Mrs. Puehelbeny's, her sis- ter% only child, last week, in Mitchell. We extend to the bereaved parents our heartfelt sympathy.—The Mimeo Shepherd and Miss Maggie Stewart took in the exclusion to ,Kineardine last week.—Miss Essie McTag- gart and Miss Annie Merrill are spending a week on th,e shore. of Lake Huron at God - .rich. From there they will go by boat to Detroit for the reminder of their holiday.. eattr, J. E. Davis, of the Mitchell Advo- >este, was irethe village last week soliciting orders for bill heads.—Mr. John Shepherd shipped a carload of cattle to the Toronto markets last week.—Mr. W. Shillinglaw shipped several carloads of fine cattle this week. They were for the old country inarket. A Bad State of Affairs. A Chicago correspondent says: A re- markable declaration was made yesterday by Mayor Carter Harrison. in an address of welcome to the annual convention of the Military Surgeons of the National Guard of the United States, he said: "There are -MAO people in Chicago to -day unemploy- ed and almost destitute of money. If con- gress does not give us plenty of money we will have riots that will shake the country." I saw Mayor Harrison to -night in regard to his assertione, made to -day in a speech to the military surgeons now holding a meet- ing here, that there were two hundred . thousand men unemployen in Chicago, and that there would be bloodshed and riot in the city this winter. "What is the real state of affairs here, Mr. Mayor ?" I asked. "I an told by the leaders of the work- ingmen here," • he said, "that fully two hundred thousand men are now un- employed, and I have no reason to doubt its. truth. They will need bread this winter for themselves and their families." "What is to be done about it? " "I don't know what can be done about' it. Congress may help in some way, but I don't see anything in Mr. Cleve- land's message that looks like aid th these men." Do you really think there will be riots in Chicago this winter I" "How can I tell? These men are out of work, and they will be desperate. They don't want to see their families starve, and they must do something. They can't all be fed, and there's no work for them that I can see. It looke as though there would be trouble this winter, although we hope for the best," "Bo you think these Men constitute a dangerous element ?" "Not in ordinary times, for when they are employed they are good citizens. gut " when they are unemployed and their fam- ilies are starving they may become very dangerous people in the community." It is possible the Government may call an extra session of the Legislature to devise means to give relief in the way of employ- ment to the unemployed of the State, par- ticularly those in Chicago. able to caucus with oomplete success on h. subjeet of egver, and to-6'03,08mm wit no exception te the rule. SO after exhaniting the posiibilities of debate the -callous fell beak upon the oft -tried expedient of dele- gating to $ committee the task of endeavor- ' ing to acreage a plan of business that should be satisfaotory to all sides. amee:emmeemilemea —The latest offieial statistics on the 18 provinces affeoted by oholera in European Russia show that there were 496 oases and 186 deaths in one week. , —Ex -Premier Mercier, who' has just re- turned from hi. New England -tour, has, he states, been preaching the gospel of inde- pendence among the French-Canadians'and has received offers of moral support from leading United States public men. —The French-Canadian delegates from Massachusetts, who have been investigating the traot of country lying east of Lake Dauphin, in the Northwest, speak in the highest terms of the district, and will re- commend it to intending emigrants. —About seventy or eighty representative anglers from toronto, Buffalo, Rochester, Ottawa Hamilton and other pla&es, met on Wednesday at Niagara -on -the -Lake to celebrate the tercentenary of Izaak Walton. The day was devoted to social intercourse, while at night the visitors were entertained to a fish dinner in the Queen's Royal. Thurs- day morning a meeting was organized for the purpose of discussing the advisability of forming an association of angler., and in the afternoon a fir casting competition was held. —James Grieve, M. P., met with a severe shaking up by slipping- from a beam at a barn raising at Burns the other day. Hap- pily it is not serious, although his face is badly skinned and bruited. At the same time Alexander Fraser, a neighbor of Mr. Grieve, also got his leg brok9n, all owing to the rain making the timber so slippery to handle. —Huron Presbytery held a special meet• ing in Knox churoh, Goderioh, last Tuesday afternoon, when Mr. Murdock McKay de- livered his trial discourses and was examin- ed on prescribed subjects. Then followed the services of his ordination and induction into the pastoral charge of Leeburn and Union church, Goderioh township. The Moderator of Presbytery, Rev. J. A. Mc- Donald, presided; Rev. Neil Shaw, B. A., preached the sermon ; the ordination prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. tire.. Rev. J. A. Anderson addressed the minister, and Rev. Robert Anderson the people. At the close of the services Mr. Anderion accompanied the newly inducted minister to the door of the church and introduced him to the mem- bers of his flock who were present. Mr. McKay has gone to Toronto for his family and will return next week, and will preach his first sermon to his people on the 13th inst. Admission to High. Schools. The Globe of Thursday says : For some time considerable discussion hen taken place at Teachers' Associations and lelsewhere with regard to the standard for admission to the high schools of the Province. It was contended by many that pupils who were 'qualified to pass an examination on the work prescribed for the fourth form of public schools should be admitted to a high school, while others held the view that the whole public school course to the end of the fifth form should be completed in the publio school, and that no pupil should she admitted to the high school who had not passed an examination on this course. For nearly twenty years the Department of Educatinti accepted the lower standard, partly becanee of the anxiety of parents and teachers to advance pupils to the high school, and part- ly becaese in many of our public schools to insist upon a higher standard, it was feared, would -divert the attention of the teacher from the younger pupils, who worldly consti- tuted the large majority of the school. It has been recently felt, however, that while there were substantial reasons for con- tinuing the present standard of entrance,the progress of the public schools and the status of the teachers had so improved that a higher standard, at least as an alternative, might be safely adopted. To this view the Educe - lion Department has practically given effect in regulations just issued and which are already in the hands of inspectors and high achool principals. It is intended to con; tinue the entraoce examination at the 'end of the fourth form as at present, until it it seen that the higher standard of the fifth form may be safely substituted. Whether. this can be done in two or three years will depend upon the number relatively who write for these examinations. Should parents desire their children to enter the high school at a comparatively early age they will be allowed to do so if they pass the examination at the end of the fourth form. Should they prefer their children to continuos their studies in the public school, then they will take the examination at the end of the fifthform, and in order to pro- tect the child against loss of standing the regulations of the department provide that pupils who take the higher examinatioii shall be entitled to admission in all the sub- jects of that examination to the second form of the high school. To parents in rural districts who send their children from home in order to obtain a high school education this change will, td doubt, be an advantage, as it will save the cost of at least a year's board, and at the same time give a child the protection of his home a year longer at an important period in his life. To the public school teacher the proposed change will, no doubt, be a stimu- lus. He will be called upon to do higher work and to do this with an advanced class, which, although it may add to his labor will, nevertheless, give additional interest and variety to the studies of the school room. From Washington. Th,e latest advices from Washington to the following effect : The Senate, without transacting any busi- ness has adjourned until to -morrow. Tire afternoon Dearocristic caucus was ai- tnoit as unproductive of results as the morn- ing session. Most of the time was consuin- ed in the expression of individual views, which clearly demonstrated that each ele- ment in the party was firmly weddedto its own notion& One Senator who occupies' a high position in the Finance Committeenitid whose leaning towards free silver is pro- nounced, declared positively: " You can set it down as a certainty that the Sher- man Act will not be repealed unconditioti- ally." ()on the other hand, some sonators who have sided with the President said rather despondently that while no tangible advance had been made toward a point where the party could be regarded as united, they had not abandoned hope that efforts in that di- rection might eventually result in success. It is gathered from this that the condit- ional repeal proposition is gaining in strength, and that certain of the ultrasilver . . Local Notices. DINNER SETS. —Those 97 piece dinner ets at A. YOt*NG'S, Seaforth, for 86, are a bargain. 1236-tf FURNITCRE FOR SALE. — The furniture of the late Lewis Braund is now for sale. It is as good as new and of- first class quality, and consists of the furniture usually found in a well furnished house. It can be seen at the residence on William Street any time after July 26. It will be sold cheap. Matt. LIMB BRAUNG1 Seaforth, The above sale is now going on and will continue until the whole is 1335 are FRUIT JARS. —A large stack of Fruit Jars all sizes in imperial and wine measure, for sale at A. YOUNG'S, Seaforth. Also rubber rings for jars. 1336 tf To HORSE OWNERS. —The undersigned has a breeding mare and foal which he wants to ex- change for a horse snitable for work on the express wagon. He also has a three-year-old Clear Grit colt for sale. Apply to W. SOMERVILLN, Seaforth. 1338-3 WHEN you want good value for your money, go to the Central Grocery. J. C. LAIIMAW, Seaforth.— 1388 FAMOUS Sugar -Cured Hams and Break- fast Bacon at LAWLAW'S, Seaforth. 1338 GOOD Table Butter wanted at Laidlaw's, Seaforth. 1838 Moderate. Priam rule *a foIlowu adoulated at $4.5O to the :Tined. dors,• good to choice, 11 ; poor to medium, 10e0 ,• .inteilor and liullse_to to 9e. ihmesto, Aug* 9.—ExpOrl Cattle—Were OW, owIe to a weaker feelini in the British markets, and the large supply on land. The great bulk of the offering sold it between 410 and 4ko per lb, with extra choice picked lots bringing 42o. A few ofthe transactions wire: 64 export cattle, averaging 1,829 lin, at gio per lb ; 19 picked cattle, very choice averaging -1,860 lbs, at 5c per lb and $6 back on thedeal; 20 cattle, averaging 1,888 at efc par lb. Butchers' Cattle—One load, averaging 1,040 lbs, eold at 820 per lb, and other transactions were: One load, averaging 960 Ib., at Mc per Ib; one load, averaging 1,0110 lbs, at 81e per Ib- 21 oat; tle, averaging 1,09A lbs, at $8.40 per owt ; 39 cattle, averaging 1,030 lbe, at $8 80. Mob Cows and Springers—The market was sold out at price' rang. Ing from $30 to $45 per head. Sheep and Lambs— This trade is demoralized. Local dealers will not handle any more lambs - this week, and sheep are not wanted at any price. Calves sold. all the way from $2 to $7 per head, and with atttlefactory quick- ness. Hogs—This market is lower, about le per lb off from -last Friday. The average price Is about 85.75 per cwt, weighed off the oar. Light, fat hogs are the only ones which sell relay. Births. HO RTON.—In Seaforth, on August 9th, the wife of Mr. Harry Horton, of a son. SUTTON.—ln Stephen, On July 155h, the wife of Mr, Josiah Sntton, of Stephen, of a daughter. HOLMAN.—At Elimville, on Aug. 2nd, the wife of Mr. G. W. Holman, of a daughter. THOMPSON.—At Maguire, McGillivray, on Aug. 1s1, the wife of Mr. Michael Thompson, of a son, HOLMES.—In Clinton, onluly 28th, the wife of Mr. R. Holmes, Editor of the New Era, of a daughter. ( GRENFELL.—In Goderioh, on July 28, the wife of Mr. W. H. Grenfell, of a daughter. PICKARD.—In Orediton, on August 3rd, the wife of Mr. Robert Pickard, of a eon. Marriages. HA.RTON—HANDFORD.—In Exeter, on August 2nd, by Pei% F. Helling Fatt, Mr. George Har - ton to Mrs. Jennie Handford, cif Exeter, widow of the late Ittaac Handford. GA DEN—MoDONALD.—At the residence of the bride's grandmother, Caledonia Terrace, on August 3rd, by Rev. James A. Anderson, B. A., Charles W. Gaden, of St. Thomas, to Christy Ann McDonald, of Goderieh. THE MAR1KETS. SZAIFORT11, August 10th, 1893. Fall Wheat per bushel,new 0 57 to 0 59 Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 68 to 0 60 Oats per bushel 0 34 to 0 85-- Peaa per bushel 0 66 to 0 66 Barley per bushel 0 34 to 0 38 Butter, No. 1, loose 0 16 to Butter, tub ... • 0 16 to go per lb 0 ei to Flour, per 100 lbs.......... ....... ..... 2 00 to Hayper ton new, 6 50 to Hides per 100 Ills . 8 00 to Lamb Skins 0 Go to Wool 0 19 to Potatoett per bag, 0 75 to eats (retail) per barrel.. .... 1 Op to Wood per cord (long) 3 60 to Wood per cord (short) 2 00 to Apples per bag 0 70 to Clover Seed 8 50 to Timothy Seed 2 60 to Pork, per 100 Its 7 00 to Tallow, per lb. 0 06 to 0 17 0 17 O ei 2 08 7 00 8 60 70 '0 21 0 80 100 400 2 60 O 80 8 75 275 7 25 0 05 LivaaaooL, August 9.—Spring wheat, 6I3 8,d; red winter, 68 9d ; California No. 1. 5s 10d; peas, 58 ; pork, 95s Od ; cheese, 46s 00d. TORONTO, Aug. 10.—Fall wheat, $0.62 to 10.63; spring wheat, $0.60 to *0.80; oats, 39c. to 39c.; peas, per bush, 60010 610; barley, 390 to 39e ; hay, per ton, $10.00 to 811.00 ; butter, 140 to 200; pota- toes, per bag, 90 80 to $0.85 ; eggs, per doz., 12c to 14c ; dressed hogs, per cwt.,.$8.00 to $8.00.. Potatoes in Toronto. The offerings are fair and the market is steady at $1.76 to 82 per brl. Deaths. WILLIAMS.—At Muncie, Indiana, at the residence of his son-in-law, on August 4th, Mr. John Wil- liams, formerly of Seaforth, aged 72 years. WHITEHEAD.—In Seaforth, on August 9th, Mary Ireland, relict of the elate Charles Whitehead, aged 64 years and 3 months, SWEET.—In Crediton, on August 3rd, William Sweet, aged 85 years, a native of Cornwall, England. LEE.—At Emerado, North Dakota, on August 3rd, Alberta K. Terwilliger, wife of Mr. George Lee, formerly of Seaforth, aged 85 years, 3 months and 2 days. LOVE.—In Tuckersmith, on August 6th, Arnold, third son of Mr. John Lowe, aged 3 years and 7 months. PALTERMAN.—In Goderich, on July 31st, Mary A. Fetterman, wife of Thomas Fetterman, Clinton, aged 65 years and 1 month. WILSON.—In Clinton, on July 29th, William Wil- son, aged 93 years. GOURLEY.—At Kirkton, on July 28th, John Gour- ley, aged 60 years and 4 months. rnAy.—In xeter, on August 2nd, Elizabeth Ann, , wife o Mr. Louis Day, aged 80 years, 5 months. ORR.—In Winghatn, on July 27th, Annie, relict of the lata Robert Orr, Sr., aged 8 months and 26 days. SIMPSON —In Winghatn, on July 28th, Roy, young- est son of Mr. Robert Simpson, aged 1 year and 9 months. EVERETT.—At Whitechurch, on August 2nd, Percy Edward, son of Mr. Edward Everett, aged 6 months and 1 day. VARCOE.—In Brussels, on August lst, Edward Varcoe, aged (12 yeare, 2inonths and 21 days. HANNA.—In Toronto, on August 2nd, the wife of Mr. John Hanna, of Morrie township. STE1VART.—In Brussels, on August 2nd, Annie, be- loved wife of Alexander Stewart, aged 69 years, 7 months and 11 days. Dairy Markets. hioNTREAL, August 8.—Butter—Creamery, finest July, 2010 to 21c ; townships, 181e to 19e ; western eelected, 16c; western medium, 16c to 160. Cheese —Finest Ontario white, 91c th tne ; finest Ontario colored, 9113 to ; finest Quebec, 8ic to Ole ; sec- onds, Quebec, 810 ; townships, Mc to 9.0. Eggs— Fresh near by, 11c to 12c, and culls, Mc to 10c. Lirma FALLS, N. Y., August 7.—The cheese mar- ket was fairly active and somewhat irregular. Sales were : 366 boxes -at 8c, 1,340 boxes at Mc, 80 boxes at See, 3,320 boxes at 81,c, 880 at 8e, 1,130 at Mc, 360 at ite ; total sales, 7,4'76 boxes, and 516 boxes on corentission also 338 boxes dairy at 8c to 81n. But- ter -94 packages creamery butter at 19e to 20e, and 18 packages dairy butter at 1$c to 20c. UricA, N. Y., Auguet 7.—The cheese market was fairly active te-day, with the bulk of the sales at 4c to 9c. The total sales were : ape boxes at &Lc, 840 at Mc, 1,150 at Mc, 3,070 at sic, 2,059 at 9c, 290 at ole, 80 at ole, 1,470 at fie. TORONTO, August 9.—Butter—The enquiry for straight dairy tub is brisk at 18e to 180 for top grades, and 17e to ,171e for good. Store packed tub butter is moving out well at 160 to 170 for choice grades, and 14e to 16c for medium or bakers' butter. Creameries remain unchanged and steady. Cheese —A good local jobbing demand is reported, prices remaining steady at 91010 10c. Quotations are: Butter, good to choice seiecteePdairy tubs, 16e to 17c •, extra choice, 18e to 180 ; large rolls, extra th choicel, 1fic to 17c; good to choice 14c to 16c; creamery, in tubs and crocks, 19c to '20c •, rolle,20c to 2243; cheese, new, jobbing at Me to 10c. Eggs—The offerings are large and the market is easier at 11c to 110. INGERSOLL, August 8.—Offerings to -day were 5,118 boxes. Sales: 690 boxes at 9 -ac, 660 at 9 7-16c, 690 at Me. Market quiet. IMPORTANT NOTICES. MEACHER WANTED.—Wanted a female teacher ▪ for the 81h department in the Seaforth Public School. Salary at the rate of $250 per annum. Duties to commence after the holidays, Applica- tions addressed to the undersigned must be in by the 18th of August. WM. BALLANTYNE, Secretary, 1389-2 TIARM TO RENT.—To rent Lot 11, South Boun- • dary, Stanley, containing 100 acres, nearly all cleared and in first-class cultivation. Good build- ings, good orchard, and plenty of water. Is within four miles of Kippen. NVill be rented on favorable terms for a number of years. Possession immediate- ly. Apply to JAMES JARROTT, Hills Green. 1339x3. gies, Phaetons and Fancy Carriages of all patterns. Five different styles of Road Carts, also the Wood etook-Bain wagon. In washing machines, the Improved Ideal, the Knoll, the Dowswell and Standard; Clothes Wringers in six different styles, ranging from 82.50 to 87.00 each.' In Wind Mills the I X L, a fine solid wheel; the Challenge,a first-class open wheel,and the Woodstock Steel Wheel and Steel Tower, the best of its kind in Canada. Mills put up for pumtg water on short notice. A full stook of plow cm Inge and repairs for all kinds of plows including thelliendry and Hogan plows. The Davis and Williams'aSewing Machines, all kinds of sewing machine needlei and oils. 0.0. WILLSO$, Seaforth. A CHANCE T9 MAKE MONEY.—A grand chance 1-1. to make.from -815 to $25 per week is selling our Hardy Canadian fleirown Nursery Stock. Highest Sal- aries or Commission paid weekly. Complete OUTFIT FREE. Special instructions to beginners. Write this week tor terms to E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman, Toronto Ont. 1839-8 A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under 21 signed offers for sale Pheap, and on easy terme his :property in Hills Green. It consists of one quarter acre of land, on Which is situated a good general store with dwelling attached, and under which is a splendid cellar. There is also a large ware- house and stable. Hills Green is the centre of one of the richest and best farming districts in Ontario, and this is a splendid opening for a good, live- busi- ness man with eome means to make money. For particulars, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills Green. 1265t1 WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881 A Creat SuCcess. MEN WANTED. - Wanted, Energetic. men can find steady employ-. ment with us as ealeemen. Experience not neces- sary. _Handsome outfit and the benefit of over 25 years experience furnished every man. Choice special lines, and control of territory. We have over 700 acres of choice stock and can give you many ad- vantages. Our mode of securing and retaining salesmen is superior. Call for our terms. The trial. will cost you nothing. STONE se WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ontario, 1339-8 Live Stook Markets. Bureat,o, August 7. --Market fairly active and 10c higher for good heavy and fat handy cattle • com- mon green and half -fat stock slow. Sales : 'Extra heavy export steers, $4.60 to 85 ; good 1,275 to 1,365 lbs, 84.15 to 84.40 ; good butchers', 93.75 to $4 ; light butchers', $3.30 to 83.65; cows and heifers, common to beet, 82.50 to 93.00 ; bulls, dull and lower ; butchers' lots, $2.25 to $2.76 • stock, $1.90 to $2.10 ; miloh cows, 93 to 84 per head lower ; stock - ere and feeders almost neglected at $2.40 to $3.50. Hogs—Yorkers, good to choice, $6.25 to 86.35; light tote and pigs, $6.40 to 86.50; good mediums and packers, $6.70 to $5.75 to 85.80. Sheep and Lambe— Good wethers, $4.50 to $4.75 ; fair to good mixed sheep, $3.50 to $4.40 ; Iambs, culls to best, $3.50 to . $5.50 ; few fancy -tops, 5.65 to 85.70. Mortrazat, August 7.—Tb e best ;butchers' cattle sold at about 40 per lb, and a few shipping steers were bought at 40 per ib; pretty good stock sold at from 3)'c to 4o ; common dry cows and half fatted steers at rom go to ne ; the leaner beasts and hard looking bulls at about Mc per lb. Calves were in fair demand and prices ranked from $2.50 t,t, 83. blutton critters have been declining in price lately ; sheep sell at from $2.76 to $4.76 each, or about 8o per lb ; lambs sell at from $2.25 t.o 83.76, or about 40 per lb ; fat hogs are declining in price and sell at from fle 6.10per lb. During the week ending August 5, there were 8,748 cattle exported from men are preparing to follow in the direotion Montreal. August 7.—The market is very weak, indicated by the leaders in the silver caucus Ltvaarom, livreiecieis. b;Itinisritteds:,obit I lower than . those quoted last in the Hearse to -day, viz.. toward& repeal, been restricted by the warm with free coinage at an increased ratio. weather and several holidays have also interfer d with trade. Receipts of Canadian and Unit:d Neither party in the senate has ever been States cattle have been light and hone supplies WESTERN FAIR LO/sTr301•T, SEPTEMBER 14 TO 231 '93. - CANADA'S -FAVORITE -EXHIBITION ESTABLISHED 1868. THE OLDEST IN THE DOMINION LIVE STOCK EXHIBITS Entries Close September 7th. The best and largest Stabling and Spann allotted on receipt of entries. BETTER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Than ever before. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS FROM ALL POINTS. For Prize Lists and Information apply to CAPT A,W.PORTE, THOS A.BROWNE SECRETARY. PRESIDENT. 1338-2 NEW BOOKS Just Arrived —AT— Our ." weeding -out" sale of Summer Shoes, which was begun on Saturday, has turned out a gratifying suc- cess, as was evinced by a crowdod store, and the large trade we had on that day. The reason, however, is ap- parent : Fallcpurchases will be here soon, and our space is limited, and we will have to clear out many odd lines of Summer Shoes before we can accommodate our arrivals. Therefore, to Make both Ends Meet From August 1st to Septem- ber 1st, all Fine Shoes are going at CUT PRICES. It will be to your advantage to see our prices before pur- chasing elsewhere, Come -and see. C. W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE, By all the leading authors, at POPULAR PRICES. CALL AND SEE THEM AT h7EAFORTII. WE MUCHA WORLD'S FAIR C. W. PAPST'S, SEAFORTH, ONT. WILL BE Canada's Great INDUSTRIAL FAIR TORONTO - Sept. 4 to 16 1893 MUST TALK OR WRITE, Even t sotgh it is shrewd a +rs that this mon III—goods room fo our Fall making oom, and, before y u pleasing Lest a but a word or two, just to say to we have many special bargains for that- must bd cleared out to make purchases. We are hard at work what's more, our doings will place results, and we Slumber with the Rest, We take ittle heed of the cry of "wolf," but work all the harde to show that we have faith in Seaforth people and confid nce in our good clothing's future. JA€KSOL BROTHERS, THE FA 1 OUS CLOTHIERS, S0 R T11. Under the bite Canvas tfr Excelling all others. New Stables, New Cattle Sheds And many other Improvements SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Greater and Better than Ever. THE PEOPLE'S GREATEST ANNUAL OUTING. CUBAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILWAYS. n the South End ID. BE 4 TTIE BROTHERS, Who, it is we111 known, are the St r Grocers. A glance is sufficient to tell you they are doing a rushing . No old stock allowed to accumulate. Their motto is—" The nimble six ence chases the lazy shilling," They wholesale and retail a ery superior line of Provisions at extremely reasonable prices. J. J, WITHROW, H. J. HILL, PRESIDENT, MANAGER, Tomer°. 1339-3 THE RICHT PLACE. HOFF MAN'S Cheap Cash Store, SEAFORTH. BEATTIE BIOSI, SEAFORTH. .A.T.TTITMl\T OH 1.803 THE RICHT PLACE. JQEEN WARD, SEAFORTH, The People's Favorite HarnessMaker, is now prepared to furnish Light or Heavy Harness, Single or Double, That i for appearance will suit the most fastidious and for durability will wear about as fastidious, as you want it. While we are yet in the middle'of Summer, and the weather is very warm, it may seem quite out of plaoe to make any mention of Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Many may not even be thinking of buying and preparing for the coming colcter seasons, but we would remind all of the cooler season fast ap- proaching, and that we are making preparations for the demand that must be made for heavier wearing apparel. Already we are in receipt of a number of lines of NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS, such as will be required f or early Fall use. 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, Frillings, Rib- bons, etc., and in all of the above lilies of goods we have some extra in- ducements, and as the season is far advanced we are ready to give 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. Hoffman & Company, SEAFORTH. It may seem early to say v not yet venture upon any state but merely intimate to the lad placed under new and very able of one of the best milliners in NEW GOOD TO HA HORSE OLOTHING Of eery description always on hand. A n ce lot of Whips and Nick-nacks of various kinds. ' ry much about Millinery. In fact, we will ent as to styles, Sic., for the coming season, es 1 that our Millinery Department is being management. We have secured the, services anada. Ladies' Man't?les, several li Hosiery and GloNies, Ladies' a Tablings, a -rain Bags, Cottons, _ Trunks and Valises Of all sorts and sizes, to suit any taste or any purse. er ORDERS SOLICITED. Repairing propptly attended to, and neatly and cheaply done. Remember the harness shop in the Red Brick Block, Main Street, Sea - forth. es of Dress Goods, Grey and Fancy Flannels, d Men's Underwear, Fancy Skirtings, Linen Shirtings, &c. DUNCAN & DUNCAN , THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS, C.A.RD 0/S 131._.00., S AFORTH. JOHN WARD. - 1834-4 Prepariiig for Fall Good Brothers/ New Cheap Stores. clearance of Shelves and Coun- ters is now a necessity, to make room for Fall stock. Don't fail to see our price tickets in SHOE WINDOW next Saturday. Hour is toar Back lard? qREAT BARGAINS in all classes of Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Va ises, Crockery, China and Glass- wa e-97 piece Dinner Sete for $5.50. GREAT BARGAINS in ,Fresh Gr ceries, Hats and Caps, Tinware, etc ilighest Prices. for Butter and Ood Brothers, NEW OHEA' STORES, SEA - FORTH AND BRUSSELS. ront 'Rooms to Let, suitable for Hi h School students, Lawyers, Den- tists, Doctors and Dressmakers, &c. Rent very low. Twenty-five cents spen,L in disinfecting might save many dollars at this season of the year, We h ve Copperas y the Barrel, Chloride f Lime in I lb. and If lbs, Carbolic 4icid in any quantity, Little's S luble Pheneyle in any quantity, Gum Ca phor in any quantity. , We would also cal your attention to the superior quality of Our Paris Green and Insect Po der. They cost very little, if any, ore than other brands, but the work • ey do, make them much nore satisfactory to use, and cheaper. This is the pinion of dozens of new customers. We will not buy t rash because its che p, and our customers may rely on quality of drugs pur- chased from us. LU1VIS EN - & - WILSON CHEMIST AND DRUGGISTS, MAIN STREET, MA_HOIT1111.. PHOTOCRAPHY. you want anything in the photo- - graph Ilne, call at the ground floor studio. In addi- tion to my already well.equipped gallery, I have add d new back grounds, new accessories, and one of the argest instruments in the County, which =gore my allery, without a doubt, the most complete in Western Ontario, whielOogether with the superior class of work and the guarantee of getting satiefac. tion all eases, is just wby everyone should call at BilAUSLAUGHS THE RELIABLE HOTOGRAPHER. I »take a .specialty of extra large groups, also babies' pictureg. A new lot al pictures Just in. Olios Etchings, Artottpes, ole. going cheap at the Grofd Floor Gallery, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. 4PEC1AL VALUES —IN— Laclies' 'Fast Black Hose, Ladies' Tans and Drab Hose, Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, Misses' Fast Black Hose. &DOV1I SL ies' Fast Black Lisle, Ladies' Black Taffeta Gloves, - Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Gloves. ILLIEuTS. L ies' Cream Silk Mitts, Ladies' Tan Silk Mitts, Ladies' Black Silk Mitts. Also a choice lot of Belts. White Lawn Aprons at 30c, 40c, 50e; Lawns and Checked Muslins. 4:ALIs AND BEE THEM J. L. SMITH'S, whitney,s : Nock, Sesiorth, Steam Saw and Shingle Mtn for Sale on the River Maitland, in the Village of Wroxeter, Unlimited quantity of timba to be had in the neighborhood of all kinds. The nIfil Is lo drsteessa nning order, and complete throughout ; *opacity, ,000 to 12,000 per ten hours. There le Liao setaflsub- tle' freme house, gable, etc., beton • g to the ProPeTtl.. Apply on the premises to . ALISON OIBSON. 1.238x0