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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-11-03, Page 6893 OD, of the UfOrd, * very flilayed by her sfeter, , are Visit. )0d around Wood, wait ,dLY, the nira, Oprleiter of )We, died Wtooh nit, for 404000. - Dilorok„ St. d Monday, leo. ay. 3. Piolpito !van austio aptise Rev Mr. P.' needed in matter the ctising the Vatere, ta naa. T. rilled by a, fl the rail. [Tniver yt, visitirtg iu sk ia bettee es Knox., dr- W. R. a had elle Governor- l'ountese of on, return- Dra a two gorthwast. ownship ja krivari One f tin pans, tg of boys vea of an ere P.' loosed Blanshard, ea, aged 86 t and high - taken to _ rowbridge, Hamilton, Nos been a for oearly missed, es- rgeou per- , week, telt:- m Russel- opwards of done and liatributed heese fano ther even- hy Mr. j. 5 -IG cents. der says : 1, preached lermons in at. This :altell. The so him, a koka, son- ibank, was running o t Tuesday, following -a brought tank came - gal, lost a •animal by atok in the tm this pe- en minutes put in a ,en farmer yal Hotel, pless state a a cat on carried to rtson open Councillor ind eft for the 20.h ult. Michigan, tt accident ere eeveral ist church, ord during ready for r, and the rparing for Tit orsday !vetting. ha e had a timp, at a , mill is one icinity. It the excep- is made it is the th School t Rev. G. nnouncing ath of his and. The reat, as it his mother ot fellow, owel, and at nights. there. It -e oight of -of his fits. nday, is Nfre. Free - poet office Der- razed iron IX Months a, painful wn along r Maple - f Downie, serious ac- Ily failing rn upon a riding be- y the fall, one of his e one for a an's recov- eomplica- Blanshard, th Riding re, has re Fair, an.d d the law e go, Mr. bigCan' Lends who tap of the a cheers for t. Marys', forger, to? scounted to Well- . it turn- ed. Mr, a guard by ompany of orged, and as to $b� otherwise w seeking arty. of Milver- yards one fright at NOVEMBER 3, -1893. ONIIIIIIIMINSINSININ=.11112111k ....ftwoommolgk a THE HURON EXPORITOR the animals and tried to run away. Mre. Goodhand seeing thein coming down the late tried to stop them, but in the aot step- ped On a.pie00 of plank which tripped her, and peropitatecl her in' front of the wheels, both passin* over her body. It is a miracle` she was not killed when one considers the weight of the rank, which weighs some wen or night- himdrod pounds. Mrs. Goodhand is sericonely but not dangerously injured. - -Mr. Joshua Challenger has dmposed of Ms 10Ct acre farm ou the 8th concession of Elms, to Mr. George Nichol, of concession Elma for the sum of $5,900, which is about $960 more than Mr. Challenger gave Mr. Thompson for it some six years ago. But Mr. Challenger has made extensive into provements to the place, such as putting a foundation under the barn, erecting a new straw shed, putting a foundstion under the house and otherwite improving it, and re- lishing the fmaces, etc, when the improve- ments are comtidered, it is doubtful if Mr. Challeuger hk made very much by the transaction. Leadbury. OBITUARY. -Mr. T. J. Irvine has been away attending the kaneral of his father, in BIanahard township. The deceased was one of the earliest settlers in that section. He emigrated from the county of Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1844 and resided in Blanshard for nearly hall a century. He was a zealous and devoted member of the church of Eng- land, and a staunch and lifelong Conserva- tive, but war one who would never stoop to take an unmanly or underhand advantage of political opponents even in the most heated contests. If we may be permitted to repeat the words of his pastor whilst paying the last sad rites. "He was one who feared and reverenced his Creator, who was loyal to his country and loyal to his church, and who at all times set a noble ex- ample of truthfulneea and honeaty to his family." His aged partner in life survives him, -likewise a faiiaily of 'six sons and six daughters, all of . whom are comfortably provided for. Mr. Irvine had reached the age of 86 years. Noon& - Mr. James Hogg, who has taught our school successfully for several years, iotends to quit the birch at Christmas and stndy medicine. -Mr. Alexander Ross t will soon have his new shop co pleted ; he is an excellent mechanic and is doing a large amount cf work. -Airs. MoBwert has been greatly improving the appearcince of her store -A person living some distance from here, so far forgot himself es to leave his better half in Seaforth and drive home without her the other day; she started to foot it home but was overtaken by a good Samaritan who drove her here, and she then walked home, where she found her lord and master snug and safe. -.Mr. Pearce, the ventriloquist. who gave an entertaid- ment here last fall, intends to give another series of entertainments in the scho41 houses in this vicinity. -We understand that the families who were afflicted with typhoid fever have nearly recovered. -The farmers are camplaiuing that their root crops are not nearly so good thia year as formerly. 1111=INMIIIMINIIIIIM11111111•1111 SALE REGISTER. On Wednesday, November 15, at half -past 12 o'clock, on lot 11, concession 6, Tucker - smith, two miles and a half South of Eg- mondville, Farm Stock, /mplements, &c. Alex, Sproat, Prop. Wm. McCloy, Auct. On Thursday, November 9, a 1 o'clock p. xn., on lot 16, concession 2, Tudkersmith, Twenty Milch Cows. John Hannah, Prop. WIT. McCloy, Auctioneer. On Friday, November 17, at 1 o'clock p. m., on lot 13, Concession 18, Grey, Farm Stook, 'Implements and Houaehold Furni- ture. James G. Campbell, Proprietor; cKeorge Kirkby, Auctioneer. On Wednesday, November 8, at one o'clock p. m., on lot 12, concession 7, Hui - let, adjoining Kinburn, Stock Steers, Fat Cows and other stock. N. T. Adams, :Pro- prietor • Charles Hamilton, Auctioneer. On Viednesday, -November 8th, 1893, at one o'clock p. m., on lot 8, concession 7, H. R. S., Tuckeremith, Farm Stock, Imple- ments, &c. William Allan, Proprietor; Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer. On Tuesday, November 7, 1893, at one o'clock p. m., Aar* Farm Stock and Im- plements, aEast half' lot 6, concession 4, Township' of Hay, Warm and Bush, Pro- prietors; VV m. McCloy, Auctioneer. On Monday, November 6, at 1 o'clock p. m., oto lot 6, concession 3, Stanley, Farm, Stock, Implements &c. Mrs. McDougall, Proprietor, E. Bossenberry, Aoptioneer. THE MARKETS. EAroant, November '2nd', 1803 Fall Wheat per bushennew ..... .,.... 0 56 to 0 59 Spring Wheat per buehel,new 0 66 to 0 58 Oats per bushel. 0 29 to 0 30 Peas per bushel . ... • • •• • • • • ..... . 0 51 to 0 62 Barley per buteael - 0 34 to 0 38 Butter, No. 1, loose............0 18 to 0 20 Butter, tub 0 18 to 0 20 gs per lb 0 09 to 0 09 our, per 100 lbs 1 90 to 1 00 Hay per ton new__ ...... . -. ...... • 6 50 to 7 00 Hides per 100 Is._ .. . .. .. .. .... 2 50 to $ 00 Lamb Skins 0 40 to 46 Wool. 0 17 to 020 Potatoes per bag, . ... . ..... .... 0 50 to 0 60 Salt (retail) per barrel. 1 00, to 1 00 Wood per cord (long) 3 50 to 4 00 Wood per cord (short) . 2 00 to 2 6 Apples per bag. 0 60 to 0 7 Clover Seed 8 00 to 8 0 Timothy Seed 2 00 to 2 0 Pork, per 100 Tbs. 7 00 to 7/25 0 05 to W05 -Tallow, per lb. CLINTON, November 2nd, 1 3. Fall Wheat per bushel ..... .... „ ... s 0 67 to 0 69 Sprirtz Wheat per bushel. '0 56 to 0 58 Oats per bushel ..... .... .... 0 29 t 0 30 Barley per bushel... ... . .. 0 30 f 0 36 Peas per bushel...-. . . .. ....... 0 .51 o 0 62 Ir Butter 0 16 /to 0 18 Egga per dz 0 101 to 0 10 Hay per ton, new 6 00 to 7 00 Potatoes per bag,.- .. . ... , .... 0 qo to 0 60 Tildes per 100 Iles 4 00 to 4 05 Cordwood.. .., 3/00 tO 4 00 / Liveitroet, .Nov. 1. -Spring wheat as 8c1; red winter, 5s ed ; California No. 1, 5s d ; peas, 58 5d ; pork, tee Od ; cheese, 55e 00d. • TOROICTO,f,NOV. :2. -Fall wheat, 40.60 to $0.61 ; Kering wheat, 90.60 to e0.60 oats, 33e. to 34c.; peas, per bush, 56c to 57c ,• barley/ 36c to 444 ; hay, per ton, f8,00 to $9.00 ; butter, /190 to 25o; pota- ; . tees, per bag, 80 66 to 90.60 ; efge, per doz., 19c te 20c dressed hogs, per cwt., 25 to $7,75. Pota,toes in Tfibrontb. There ie no change in thej market. Cars on track here are quoted at 45c to 50e e potatoes out of store '561 at GOe. / i 1 . • Baled Hay and Straw. Toeo.ero, October 30.-B led Hay -The inarkel is Baled Straw -The rnarketis unchanged at 86.50 for ears on the track here. Live Sto4k Markets.. Lea:armee October .-Rece eta of Canadian and United Statee cattle hare boon fair, and general sop - plies fair. Demand s w andijhrices weak. Prices in cents, computed at t .80 to e Z, are as follows : Fined steers, 10c to Oic ; good to choice medium, 6c fie to 10c ; poor to nediuneisie to Oe ; bulls, (lie to ; inferiors, 5o, to I c, , so MONTRRAL,. Octal er 30.- urirlef the week ending 4 October 28, there Tre 1,4 head of cattle shipped from Montreal. few head of Manitoba _cattle were sold to -day at 4c per pound. Pretty good stock sold at from 31e to 3/ . per pound ; half -fatted steers sold at about 3 (cents, 'and the leaner b este at from 2c t 210 per pound. A. mixed car load of steers, ry cows/ and young stock, whic at eraged a little ver 800,1be each, were sold at 2,to per pound: Ther is an aetive demand for good calves, and prices of his sort ranged from $7 $10 each, -while common veals brought from $3.60 to $6.50 each. Five good calves sold for $40 and one for $10. The prices oe inuttors critters are rather lower, sheep selling at frein lic to 3c per pound, and Iambs at from 21c tq nearly ac per pound, very few bringing over 31,0 per pound. Fat hoge are still plentiful and declinrng in price, selling at from sic to fie per lb, Beene°, October 30.-Ctittle-Market steady for good steers, shade stronger for good butchers' stock; ealee, good to prime export steers, 84.75 to $5.15 ; good shippers, 1,200 lbe and upward, $4.25 to $4.65 ; light apd ()there, $3.76 to $4.16 ; fat heifers, $3.20 to $3,75 i mixed genres and heifers, $2.75 to 93.10; fat c0ws,$2.75 to $3.25 ; old thin, fair, $1.60 to $2.60 ; etockers, $2.76 to $3 ; feeders, $8.15 to 83.60 ; year - lino, $2.25 to $2.60 ; fresh cows stronger and firmer, dull and slow at 89 to $9.50efor cars on the track h re. $36 to $60 per hea4. Hogs -Market steady ; York- ers, $6.60 to $6.80 ej common, $8.60 to *0.60; choice mediums and heavy, $8.55 to 18.60; extra, ilann ; pigs'86.45 to *6.60; closed be to 10o lower. Sheep and Lambs -Market 10e to 15c stronger for both; sales, fair to good mixed sheep, a to $8.50 ; extra, *3.75; choice wether, 88.90 to $4 ; fair to good lambs, 114 to 84.50; choice to extra, $4.76 to *6; Canada Iambs, 64.95 to $5. TORONTO, Optober 81. -Export Cattle -The best price realized was $8.85 per cwt pild for about the pick of offerings. PrICOS ranged from Sio to 840 per Ib, according to quality. Some sales were; One oar load Manitoba cattle, 1480 lbe average, $8.85 per cwt; 55 Manitob' eecattle 1,880 lbs average, 118.70 per cwt; 48 cattle, 1,200 lbsaverage, $8.85 per owt •, two car loads, 1,226 Ibis average, $8,60 per cwt, Butchers' Cattle --The market was very poor for butohers' cat- tle. A few sales were: One cas load Manitoba cat- tle. 1,040 lbs average, $3-124 per cwt; 20 Manitoba cattle, 1,075 lbs average, $88 per head; 17 cattle, 900 lbs average, $28 per head ; 11 cattle, 1,100 lbs av- erage, $36 per head. Hoge-Cholee hogs are quoted at trom 05.30 to $5,85 per owt, fed and watered, and $5.50 to 85.00 per cwt, weighed off care. Some sell- ers re.shipped their hogs home, refusing to tike the poor pricesoffered. Milch Cows and Springers -Quo- tations ranged at from $80 to $50 per head, accord- ing to quality. Calves unchanged. Choice veal would bring $7 to $8 per head,and common stuff sells away down, some goinr as low as $1 and $1.60 per head. Sheep and Lambe -Lambs are steady. Prices realized to -day were from $2,50 to $3.25, according to quality. - Too many mixed and common lots offer. Sheep are fairly steady _at from $3.50 to $4.50, the latter figure for good Shippers. A bunch of 25 wethers sold for $4.25 per head, averaging 140 lbs each. Stockers and feedersOnly a few offered, and the market is purely nominal at 30 to 310 per lb. Good half -fat feelers are wanted for the distillery byres,and small lots are being picked up by farmers. '- Dairy Markets. Tordwo, October 30. -Butter -The offerings are fair, there • is a good demand and the market is steady. We quote 180 to 19c for large rolls, and 160 for low grade. Eggs -There is no change in the market. Fresh gathered are selling at 173,43 to 18 and hmed at 16e. .MONTREAL, October 30. -Butter -The butter ar- ket does not show any particular change. Cr ery, finest late makes, 21/c to 220; creamery, finest earlier makes, 21 c; townships, 19e to 20c; west- ern, 18ac to 20c. Cheese -The cheese market is a good deal weaker to -day; 3,500 boxes of French cheese sold at the boat for loic • other ,grades are quiet. Ontario, finest fall, 11-ic to 11Ic ; Quebec, finest fall, Mac to ile • townships, finest fall, lqc to lle ; under' grades, fail, lOcto 10/e ; summer mak s, 10e to 101e. Eggs -The egg market continues fir at about 16c. UTICA, N. Y., October 30. -Cheese sales on the Board of.Trade to -day were 522 boxes at 10}e, 214 at tete, 1,044 at 10.2e, 1,380 at 10/e, 1,060 at 11c' 50 at 114c, 226 at 110, 60 at 111c, 805 at 11/e. On the whole, the leading values were lower than last week, no large cheese selling above 11c. Butter strong; 50 packages of creamery at age, at. packages of same at 26c. Lime FALLS, N. Y. October 30. -Cheese market quiet: sales were 998 boxes at lOic, 1,939 at 10/e, 1,095 of dairy at lqc to 11%355 dairy on commission; 88 packages of creamery butter sold at 26a and 58 packages of dairy butter at 24c to 260. aNGERSOLL, October 31. -Offerings to -day, 11,000 boxes September and balance; no sales; buyers and sellers apart. PETERBORO, October 31. -:tet the meeting of the cheese board to -day the eight factories that refused a bid of 10 11-16e at the previous -meeting boarded 851 boxes lastpialf September, and 505 of October, to -day refused 1013-16e. The board adjourned for a week. tilTt48. hfcCOY.-At St. Andrew's ;Manse, Chatham, New Brunswick, an October 28th, the wife of Rev. Joseph McCoy, M. A., of a son. MILLER: -In Hensall, on October 21st, the wife of Mr. John Miller, of a son. WILSON. -In Wingham, on October 19t5, the wife of John Wilson, V. S., of a daughter.' MITCHELL. -In Wingham, on October 23rd, the wife of Mr. Robert Mitchell, of' a daughter. LOCKER1DGE,-In Lower Wingham, on October 23rd, the wife of Mr. Robert Lockeridge, of a daughter. FERGUSON.-In Turnberry, on October 20th, the wife of Mr. Edward Ferguson, Of a daughter. I • Marriages. ANDERSON-BARTON.-At the residence of the bride's father, on October 31st, by Rev. A, D. McDonald, D. D., Mr. Frank Case Anderlson, youngest son of the late James Anderson, to Miss -Mary, third daughter of Samuel Barton, Esq., all of Seaforth. SCOTT-CAMPEELL.-At the gesidenee of the bride's father, by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr. James R. Scott, to Miss Harriet Campbell, daughter of Mr. John Campbell, all of McKillop. KYDD-ALLISON.-At the residence of the bride's father, 'Osborne, on November 1st, by Rev. C. Fletcher, Mr. Robert Kydd to Miss Maggie, daughter of John Allison, Esq., all of Usborne. HESLOP-MoBRIEN.-At , the residence of the bride's father, on October 26th, by Rev. L. W. Diehl, Mr. H. Heslop, of Stratford,to Mise Annie, daughterof Mr. William McBrien, flullett: WALLACE-EVINS.-At- the Manse, Clinton, - on October 22nd, by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. William Wallace, of Spain, South Dakota, to Miss Ise. • belle Enna, of Blyth. , RAU-ETUE.-At Drysdale, on October 24th, by Rev. Father Courtois, Mr. Joseph Rau; to Miss Jane Etue, all of Drysdale. WAB,NKIN-TREBLE.-In Emerado, Noeth Dakota, on October 21st, Mr. L. A. Warnkird, of Emerado, to Mies Alberta, _second daughter of Mr. John Treble, of Exeter. . ANDERSON-MUNN.-In Bluevale, by Rev. William MacGregor, of Winghatn, Mr. Thomas Anderson, f Turnberry, to Miss Kate Munn, of Morris. LOR-HILTON.-At the residence of Mr. illiare Dixon, Winghatn, on October 26th, by fZ ev. Woe MacGregor, of 'Wingha,m, Mr.- J. Tay - or, to UiSS Annie Hilton, both of Hamilton. FR ER--SGEMMILL.-At the reeidenee of the bride's father, Turnberry, on October 26th, by Mr. Wm. Goint ill. Rev. , T. L. Kiernan, Mr. A. Fraser, to MIle L. Gemmill, eldest daughter of WILKINSON-APPLETON.-In Escanaba, *With r gan on October 18th, Mr.' James Wilkinson, fOrIerly of Brussels, to Mies Lillie Appteton, both of Escanaba. HACK/MAN-HABKIBK.-In Toronto, on Ontober 2 h, by Rev. Mr. ellunt, Mr. Edward Hackman t Miss Ella Habkirk,_ formerly of Grey town - hip, all of Toronto. . BL HILL-JOHNSTON.-At Ypsilanti, Michigan, n October 18th, by.11ev. F. E. Arnold,Mr.James Blashill, of Brussels, °uteri°, to Mies Edith Johnston, of- Ypsilanti. I C EERY-GOURLE' Y. -1n Kirkton,on October 18th, by Rev. Mr. Hutton, at the residence ef ' the bride's mother, Mr. William Creery, of 'Osborne, to Miss Rachael Gourley, of Kirkton. • Deaths. CLARK. -In Seaforth, on October 31st,Daniel Clark, aged 18 year -is, 4 months and 9 days. DAVtd.-In Mitchelleon October 2nd, John E.Davis, , of the firm of Davis Brothers, publishersof the Mitchell Advocate, aged 65 years. HODGINS.t-In Crediton, on October 28th, Quads, daughter of sMr. :James Hodgins, aged 22 years ad 3 months. McKENZIE.-In Stephen, on October 29th, trhornas McKenzie; aged 94 years. HANNA. -At his residence, township of Mo ris, on October 25th, George- Hanna, aged 76 ,ears, 9 months, a native of County Down, Troia d. RYAN. -In MoKillop, on October 19th, homes Ryan, aged 92 years, 10 months and 16 d ys. LAIRD. -In Buffalo, on October 20th, Alfred, son of Mr. John Laird, of Seaforth, aged 22 years. ?dEIL-In Grey, on October 2let, William Martin, _second, son of Mr. Peter McNeil, aged 1 years, 6 months and 12 days. DUCKETT.-In East Wawanosh, on Octob r 23rd, Edward Lloyd Duckett, aged 66 years. EPPLETT.-In Turnberry, on October 22nci! Esther, wife of Mr. John Epplett, aged 75 years, O'CALLAGHAN.-In West Wawanosh,1 on October 20th, Patriot( O'Callaghan, aged 62 years BEACOM.-In Goderich township, on Octo er 22nd, Margaret, wife of the late John Be coin, of Clinton; aged 76 years, 7 months. , WILTON.-In Brussels, on October 25th, Hannah Wilton, aged 60 years, 1 month and 26 days. •11124Rallilera. AUCTION SALES. sVOWS, COWS. -The undenfigned will offer for sale by Public Auction, at his !arra, Lot 16, Comes. on 2, Tuckeremith, on Thursday, November 9th, 1898, at one o'olook p, in. the following property, viz.: Twenty good mileh cows supposed to be with calf, a few to calve within 6 weekg. Farmers wishing to inorease their stook of cows will find this an ex- cellent opportunity of doing so, as they have been selected especially for dairying purposes. Terme of Sale. -Eleven Months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes. Seven cents on the dollar will be al- lowed off for cash. JOHN HANNAH, Proprietor; Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer. 1361-2 A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM PLEME NTS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. - Mr. George Kirkby nu been instructed b'theunder- signed/to sell by Publics Auction, on Lot 18, Conon- sion 18, Grey, on Friday, November 17th, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following vatuahie Farm Stook, Irople- meets and House ftrniture, viz.: Horseit-tOne good working horse, 1 brood mare in foal to an imported horse, 1 driving horse, 8 years old, sired by an im- ported horse; 1 two year old filly, sired by an im- ported horse; 1 year old horse colt, sired by Bonner, out of a Sir rattan Marc; 1 spring colt, sired by in imported horse. Cattle. -Five cows supposed to he in calf, 11cow to calve shortly, I farrow cow, 9 steers rising &years old, 2 steers coming twci years old,' 2 heifers tin ming two years old, 7 spring Mires, 1 brood sow abo, t to litter„ two young sows pig. Implemente. ne self -binder in good repair, 1 mower, 1 pea harvester, 1 turnip, pulper, 1 lumber wagon, 1 dou le buggy, 1 pair belaeleighe, 1 cutter, 1 land roller, 1 ors° rake, 1 seed drill, 2 plows, 1 gang plow, 1 set iro harrows, 1 snuffler; 1 fanning mill, 1 hay rack, 1w od rack, 1 gravel box, 1 set double harness, 2 sug r kettles, 1 wheel barrow, a lot of fowl, spadee, ovels, forks, chains and other articles too numerous o mention, also aquantity of house- hold furniture The whole of the above will posi- tively be sold Mout reserve as the executors have 'sold the farm. No outside stock will be allowed in the sale. Ter is of Sale. -All sums of $6 and under, cash; over th t amount twelve months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis- count of 6 percent. will be given for cash on credit amounts. JA ES G. CAMPBELL, Proprietor; Geo. Kirkby, Aucti neer. 1851-2 In the Surrogate 'Court of the ounty of Huron. , iir THE ESTATE OF-- ROBFIRT JAMIESON, DECEASED. All persons Robert Jainies chant, deceas of September, day of Decem Administrator said claims, an duly verified After the ea Administrator Estate among ,reference only have received undersigned pat of the E he ellen not h EtaiThis notice behalf. Local Notices. STORE TO RENT in the •Canacliai Bank of Commerce Block. Apply at TRH BANK. 1846 FOR SALE. -The large frame hou e in the rear of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, and fronting en Victoria Street, at presentoccupied by Mr. M. Morris. For fuether particulars apply at , TIM BANK. . 1346 . GOOD HOUSE To 13..NT.-App1y to W. N. Watson, who has a comfortable dwelling with sitting room, throe bedrooms, kitchen, pantry and wood- shed, to rent cheap. Gcod well on prom see. POs - session given November 1st. . 1348-tf , OGILVIE'S FLOUR PRICES : - ' Ware Crest, per 100 lima $1.90 ; 200 lbs., 93.70; 500 lbs. '89.00. - Star, Patent, 100 lbs., 8-1.80 ; 200 lbs., 83.50; 100 1 lbs., $8.50. Di mond A, 100 lbs., 91.79; op lbs., 93.80; 590 lbs., $8.00. Te ma cash: Customers- w 11 probably find the prices ' rook bottom.for our goods. T. 0. EMP. 1- 1349! ^I IMPORTANT NOTICE TIROPSHIRE RAMS. -The undersigned has on 0 Lot 4, Concession 4, Morris,- a number of well bred Shropshiredown Ram Lambs for sale. Also a number of Ewes and Ewe Lambs. Prices right. THOMAS ANDERSON, Belgrave P. 0. 1851x4 A GREAT CHANCE. -The undersigned being in 11,_ poor health wishes to sell his farm, being lot No. 13, Township of Grey. One hundred sores, 60 acres of which are cleared, without a stump and well fenced. Thirty acres low land, partly cleared, very suitable for stook, the balance Is heavily timbered with black ash elni and cedar. There is au excellent frame house with stone cellar,- back kitchen and woodshed, two spring wells of never failing water. Good orchard, over one hundred barrels of apples last year, also small fruits such as grapes, plums and cherries will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to John Cash on the premises or by letter. JOHN CASH, Cranbrook P. O., Ont. 1351.12 • aving any claim against the estate of n, late of the Town of Seaforth, mer- , who died on or about the 21st day 1893, are required on or before the lat er, 1893, to send to the undersigned of his Estate, full particulars oe their of the security (if any) held by, them affidavit. latdey of December, 1893, the said will proceed to distribute the said the parties entitled thereto having to the claims, of which he then shall otiee, and after such distributien the dministrator 'will not be liable for any ate to any Claimant, of whose claim ve received notice by the time afore - given pursuant to the Statute in that JOHN lateMILLAN, Admistrator. Seaforth, °etcher 31st, 1893. NOTI LIQUIDATIO All persons ieson, deceas to settle the undersigned December, 18 will be place Seaforth, 0 Dry E TO DEBTORS. OF ESTATE OF ROBERT JAMIE - SON, DECEASED. ndebtod to the Estate of Robert Jam - d, by note or book account are required mount of their indebtedness with the dministrator on or before the 1st day of 3, after which date all unpaid claims in Court for collection. JOHN McMILLAN, Administrator. tober 31st, 1893. SALE OF oods Stock! The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Robert Janiiiason, deceased, will receive tenders up to the 80th dher of November, 1898, for the purchase of the whole of the stock in trade consisting of Gen- eral Dry Go e, Shop Furniture, &a. bolonglng to the Estate of th said Robert Jamieson, deceased, and now contain d in the store lately occupied by him in the Town of Seaforth. The tenders to state a rate in the dollar which the party tendering is willing to pay.'. Values of oode to be ascertained by production of • invoices, where they can be found, and as to goods, of which ineoices cannot be produoed, values thereof . to be fixed ly competent outside party in ease of dis. agreement s to value. TERMS, ne third down on conclusion of stock- taking, and FbsIanco in equal monthly payments to be secured to tlie satisfaction of the undersigned. Stock shtet and i ivoices may be examined and the stock inspected on application to the undersigned. An arrangement will be made with the purchaser for the trantfer of the leaee of the store. JOHN MeMILLAN, Administrator, Seaforth, October 31st, 1893. 1361-4 Just Opened SPECIAL DRIVES IN Men'Undershirts &Drawers Twenty per cent. below regular prices. Also special lines in PlAU-H CAPS . , At half pried, suitable for boys and girls -fa snap. , Ourstock bf Dry, Goods in every line n4w very complete. Call and see them :lit will pay you at - J. L. SMITH'S Whitiey's - Block, - Seaforth. arodv.v.4 40.4k,LX4fJ.71=6.1.15(7J1/4444.....71, a:7mA_ WILLIS' SHOE STORE—ESTABLISHED 1881 Ari Open Letter, TO FARMERS. HAND- ADE BOOTS. Our ng the Summer we engaged an extra workman to make up )ong Boots for Fall. We are pleaSed to state, therefore, that We have now ready AO pairs of TUp; Boots, I well seasoned and !otherwise asfine a lot as were [ever turned out, I Our hand -made Boots have a reptitation second to none for wearing qualities -the outcome of [ a dilmexyears' successful catering to the farmers of Huron and Pe4b. Shotild YOU need a pair of BoOta this Fall, we hope you will faVor; us with a call, and we will guarantee satisfaction in every paiLtielalar. Thek'recent snow fall made,',1inisiness boom in this de- partnient. Don't .wait for the net , now fall, but bring your 1 feet aid have them fitted NOW. I Yours for Boots and Shoes. i I SEAFORTH, WHAT WE ADVERTISE I FORM, Therefore, when we say we have the best line of Suitings to order for $15 and $18, we give you value that is not surpassed by any. c We have every kind of Canadian and Scotch Tweed Suitings in all the correct shades from $15 to $25. We guaran- tee perfect satisfaction in every case. In 0-V-MIR•00-A-ITS We show the best in Black and Blue Beaver and Melton - prices, $20 to $28, and they are the correct thing. Friezes in Grey, Fawn, Tan, Brown, Blue, 44,c., from $15 to $24. We make a specialty of Ordered Clothing, and give you the fullest value and the best workmanship that can be had. Look over our goods, it's then you'll learn how, we excel. We want your trade this year, next year and for many .years to come. We'll get it if, low prices and good work count for anything. JACKSON BROTHERS, THE FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS, SELP0RTIL Remnant Sale. 11.1.1.••••••••••••••• We have a great number of small lots of • Which we are selling off at great bargains. Call and see them. at LITMSDEN ASL WILSON'S, WE DON'T TALK MUCH, BUT WE DO A GOOD DEAL. The fact is, we don't need to talk much. Our work speaks for us. This is shown by the fact that we do a larger outside trade than any other firm in Western Ontario. We have customers as far away as Little Rock, Arkansas. We never try to force any particular style of garment on a customer, but we show you the styles and make your clothes TO ORDER. For this. sea-. son's trade we have • SCOTCH BEAVER CANADIAN MELTON WORSTED IRISH FRIEZE SU itin gs.-- Overcoatings. Prices to suit your purse, and work to suit you. We also have a large stock of good Readymade Clothing. Give us a call. BRIGHT BROS., SEAFORTH. Ci) FURS - FURS - FURS. We have a large .,stock of Furs in Capes, Storm Collars and Muffs Astrachan. jackets, Men's Fur Coats and Caps ; new Sealettes and Black Astrachan for Mantles. We have received a case of Black Cashmeres direct from Glasgow, which for -value cannot be surpassed. Estate,of R, JAMILWN, Seaforth, Hors es Wanted. Have you4 Horse which you do not Need? Enter that Horse in Coleman's Auction Sale. That Horse is eating h$ head off. It -will cost you $30 for feed to keep that horse until next spring. Will you ever get that $30 back 1 A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Apply for information to 1350-2 E. C. COLEMAN, Seaforth Ont. Ba'Entry forms furnished on application. REMEMBER, 1 A Splendid Business Chance. You can do your shopping and buy Pictures and Picture Frames late in the day, but you can't get your photos taken. Moral -Sit for your Photo first thing when you come to town, and be sure to go to BAU§LAUGH'S Ground floor Gallery. New lines of Frames and Pictures just arrived, to be sold CHEAP. BAUSLAUGH C4th lialiThe Reliable Photographer. The undersigned wishes to dispose of her business and stock of Fancy Goods, Fingering Yarns, Berlin Wools, Ladies' and Children's Underwear, etc, etc. The stand is one of the best in Seaforth, just opposite John Street on Main and the stook le a first-class one. This is an unequalled opportunity for anyone who wishes to engage in this line of business. Apply to MISS CARLYLE, 13514 f Seaforth, Ontario. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Londesboro Creamery Company vvill be held in Bell's Hall, Londesboro, on Wednesday, November 15th. Directors meeting at 10 o'clock m. Shareholders meeting at 1 o'clock p. m. General meeting 2 o'clock p. m. All parties interested in dairying are cordially invited to be present. GEO. WATT, W. L. OUMETTE, . President. Secy-Treas. 1351-2 AUCTION SALE VALUABLE FARM, FLAX MILL, ----AND-- VILLAGE PROPERTY. Pursuant to the authority vested in me as Assignee of the Estate of HARTMANN HAPPEL, I will offer for sale by Public Auction, by E, Bossenberry, Auc- tioneer, at the Commercial Hotel, in the Village of Zurich, In the County of Huron, on TUESDAY, November 7th, 1893, At 12 o'clock, Noon, the following valuable property: IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HAY. ist.-Parts of Lots 19 and 20, in the Oth Concession of the Township of Hay, containing 155 acres. On this property is erected a large brick house, brick kitchen, with woodsheds and ever; thing necessary to make the house a convenient and e.oniplete dwelling. There are also large barns with stone foundations and cattle finds underneath, together with stables and driving sheds. The land is watered by a never -failing spring, from which the water is pumped with a wind- mill. There is a good orchard and 30 acres of fall wheat. A large quantity of the land is at 'present seeded down. The soil fs a clay loam in a good state of cultivation. This property is situated half a mile from the village of Zurich, and 5i- miles from the village of Hensel, and is one of the beet and moat desirable farms in the County of Huron, every- ' thing being in first-class order. 2nd. -Parts of Lots 21 and 22, in the 740 Concession of the said township .of Hay, containingo133 acres. On this property is erected a frameehonse atilt -frame barns, all in a good state oftrepain There is also a good orchard covering about two acres of ground. The soil is a clay loam, well watered with a never - failing spring, from. which the water is puniptol with a windmill. This property is all seeded down and has been used for pasture, It is situated 24 miles from Zurich, and 34 from Hensel'. This is a very de- sirable and well situated property. 3rd. -The north part of Lot 17, in the 10th Con- , cession of the said township of Hay, containing 70 acres. On this property is erected a good frame house and kiteben, end also a good bank barn. The 1 buildings are in first class repair. There is aleo a good *chard covering about three acres, in good bearing condition. - This land is all cleared and seed- ed down, and has been used for pasture. It is situ- ated 1 mile from Heneall, and is in every respect a fi r4s tth- c.11 ers property.4th.-The north h f of Lot 22, and the south half of Lot 23, in the 15th Concession of the said town- ship of Hay, containing 100 acres. On the south half of this property is erected a log house and frame barn, and on the north half a frame house and frame barn. The soil is clay loam, all cleared and seeded down, and has been used as a pasture. It is situated 3 miles from Zurich and 9 miles from Heneall, and is in evefy respect a desirable property. 54h. -The centre part -of Lot 9, in the 1540 Conces- sion of the said township of Hay, containing 60 acres. On this property is erecte4 a good frame house near- ly new, and frame barn. he land is clay loam, all cleared and well watered There is also a good or- chard. This property is 'n first-class order, and is in every respect a desirable iece of land. VILLAGE F ZURICH. 6th. -Park Lot H., Knell survey, in the village of Zurich, containing 4 acres 24 perches. This prop- erty is known as Ha el's flax mill. It is a complete flax mill, with all th necessary machin-ry and plant in good running or r, and has been and ie now used , as a flax mill. Besides the flax mill and plant there is a frame house, two barns each a 100 feet long, and stabling for 8 horsee. This mili is situated in a good locality, and is in every respect a first.clase property. 7th. -Lot 60, in Knell's survey. On this is erected a small brick house, 18x30, together wit!, a small frame stable. 8th. -Lots 83, 84, 85 and 80, in the said survey. On this property is erected two frame houses and two stables. The houses have been continuously and are each readily rented at 84 a month, and are at the present time in the hands of good tenants. VILLAGE OF EXETER, gbh. -Parts of Lots 1, 2 and O, west side of Main street, Wm. Giddley's survey, in the village of Exe- ter. On this property is erected a large and com- modious brick dwelling house. This is a good prop- erty, and anyone desiring a residence in Exeter will find 14 10 every respect a first.class property. OHATTEL PROPERTY. 10th. -Also, at the same time and place, will be offered for sale the following chattel property: Nine horses, 6 sets of double harness, L top buggy, 4 wag- gons and reeky, 1 binder, 1 seed-drill'1 sulky bay rake, 2 sets iron harrows, 3 copper kettles, 2 flax. seeders, about 1.00 tons of hay, and about 3,000 bush- els of oats. Also a lot of forks, shovels, and other miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. Further particulare and conditiona will be made known at the time of sale, and may be had from the Auctioneer or R. 11. Johnston, Esq., Zurich, and the undersigned. JAMES LIVINGSTONE, Assignee, Baden, Messrs. GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Goderich. Dated this 2440 day of October, A. D., 1893. 1350-2 LEARN' WISDOM By past experience, if you have heretofore been buyino.° Dry Goods and, paying the usual highprices therefor let us show you how you can do better now. We are selling Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Mantles, Mantle Cloths away down in prices. It's the part of Wisdom to investi- gate before buying. You should in- vestigate our Fur Capes, Fur Collars, Muffs, Caps, 'etc. Wisdom is an Open Book to those who profit by past experience. Every year we have been able to make special prices on Kid Gloves that were the envy and despair of competitors. This year we outdo all previous records. Look at our display. Learn Wisdom by using a But- terick Pattern for the next garment you have to make up, and you will also save time and money. Hoffman & Company, The Cheap Cash Store, Card no's Block Seaforth CARD OF THANKS. I tender my sincere thanks, on retiring from busi- ness, to my many customers and friends for their very liberal support in the past and hope they will still continue their liberality to my stiecessor, Mr. George H. Smithers, who is well and favorably known in Seaforth and its vicinity. I remain Yours Truly, A. G. AULT. And would intimate to 'those who have accounts with me, that I will be in the store for about two weeks, to receive money on accounts from any who wish to settle their aceounts, and after that time I will bein my rooms directly over the store. .1861 A. G. AULT. A GOOD OPENING. -For sale cheap, or to rent 1-1. on reasonable terms, a Carriage Shop with dwelling in connection, in the Village of Kippen. It is a splendid business opening. Satisfactory reasons will be given for wanting to sell. Address WILLIAM KYLE, Kipper'. 18614 BARGAINS Harliess 84 Furs -FOR One Month Only, JOHN WARD, C4th, Has a -large stock of Harness of all kinds,' and Robes and Fur Qoatsc which he will sell at greatly reduced prices for the next 30 days POI?, C-A-Bli In Robes he has the Black Gallo- way, Highland Steer, Wambath, Highland Sheep; also a large selec- tion of Goat Robes. TN COATS, he has Buffalo, Canada and Australian Coon, Wambath. Harness to suit purchasers. Far Main Street, Seaforth, Strong's Red Brick Block. JOHN - WARD. 1351 CHANGE of BUSINESS Ceorge Smithers Begs to inforio bis friends and the public oenerally that he has purchased. the stock and good' will of the busi- ness of A. GAULT, Of Seaforth, and. twill hereafter e4n- 'tinue &e same. To the already Nice, New Stock of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, He has made, and is making, large ad- ditions of new stock. He can guarantee the choicest goods at the very lowest prices. He respect- fullrasks a trial. He will do his best to please. NO TROUBLE -TO BROW GOODS. VrAll Kinds of Produce Taken, and the Very Highest Prices Paid. GEORGE SMITHERS, Successor to A. G. Ault, Seaforth. TRYING ON e. - Will convince you that OUT new stock of Ladies' Fine Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, &c,, Comes nearer to perfection, for com- fort and elegance, than anything else heretofore shown in Seaforth. Great value in solid leather School Boots for Boys and Girls, and at prices to suit the' times. Men's handmade Long Boots a Trunks and Valises, Overgaiters and Leggings, Hats and Caps. Good Brothers, The Great Boot and Shoe House, SEAFORTH - AND - BRUSSELS We - Have - For SALE The best Condition Powder in the country. Every horseman who has used Fear'sConditionPowders Is loud in their praise. The horses fed on these,Powders arive far better on what food they eat. Price, 25c a pound, or six pounds for $1, at Fear's Drug - Store, SMA.PORTIEL.