Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-08-31, Page 5chum ef this sea - 011 the In this fem- me& ha y art 44- - redone the O their Fort It is likely ors wile ea. elt regarding h-4. tea Tor! acht Lurline They intend_ four weeks, ;he lake, and ede to theft. New York, e whicha. ing straight ing has been should have 11 inst. Lite of Chat. thework of the colored gone out of d into an be usedfor eight musk house -work: ttees intend ;here black - r and other , concession last week, dent. sue. sy the pole on the back top of the his upper behind the feared lock - badly lacer - The wondei in his face. Dovering. WaS ill the , of Owen the power , at, Sault kilted 011 at a piece h was en one of his then rolled ntly. De - ! eves a wife is were sent \.the eighth istruction. . THamiota, outh Da - Iodations in e peE>ple say there are anot longer rates of in - seasons of vitbout pro - from Dere- af Stewart, d House of be a ecu - far behind g an octo- very intet- iciden, hav- nazi is suf- while her 10 ta move ed "Baby Woodstock which is a >rchard un- mer's house o Thein - t, together d. In the something baby Roy The moth - eluded wo- ,1- died re- s. Listowel ;ritish ,cifie coast. A_ are re- ed by fire, trade. Fullarton, 5ix Weeks' y have re- amer holi- ridge, Fri- Overt- $80 - 11eese was on Thurs- being 9gc. 'er of the Ict in 1854, died in Neod, up- mdsomely Kerney, at lstered at t, Marys appeals, ber of ap- Manehard . returned §erlin and ired and I and five gewry at ich he has Ross of farming. Dn'8 farm, , farm to I suit, in :cession of fendants tumn as- ! a jury Listowel 113,7 eases, ushels to sample. 1. The ram the Drayton, a few tern On- Tues - e Orange to the 'el,. _Mr. ymr alT he front vse ran 'he ani - escaped uplaints duo. fire the de. Idanger- As ago :urrying th very ediately ug from er fires drels itt 4tors ef ilevi try -are known in sinne and Aterm in the Central Prison My fall to their lot very shortlie" . Andrew Wr4ht, of Hibbert, tint Eden flute in Logern the homestead 11obert Jones, for five years at an an - mita. of $4300. The farm comPrisers 325 ,ftea one of the finest in the county. mount of failing health Mr. Jones in - residing in town. -44re George Faulhaufer, of Shakespeare, bad, been threshing grain at a neigh- ethad the misfortune, while attending he cylinder of the machine to have his caught in it, tearing the fingers into a of jelly. The hand will be disabled months. Tbirtynine years ago the late John Petrie tented from the bush to his farm. in, two natural apple trees and for 30 past they have borne fruit every year. flea is trite large but sour of course. The - emu are quite a curiosity. They are grow- eee on the siderea#between Mrs. l'etrie's and Miss Little's farnk -In St. Marys,q'the other day., a horse at- tacked fo a buggy, and tied in front of one of the shops, became frightened at a lady • le rider., broke loose and ran away, y wrecking the buggy. The horse and rig were owned by Mr. Lou Davis, of 1111t Richard :McDermott, in the em- ploy of Mn James Davidson, of Avonton, was severely hurt the other day, while shoe- ing a -wit for Mr. John 13yers. He had his leek injured. He was taken to his own Nome, and from last accounts was on the way to recovery, • -Robert S. Hamilton, B. , science , muter of Galt Collegiate Institute, and an Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Motherwell, was inarried the other day at Whitby. The bride wag Miss Barbara Campbell, one of Oho most popular and deservedly admired young ladies of Whitby. =The Elma swamp lauds are being badly ,overrun with hush fires, which are doing -considerable damage and in some cases en- dangering the farmer's ' buildings. The swamps have been the Renee of a bear or -two„ which have been seen on different .00easione, having been driven out by the .fires. --Mr. Thomas Connolly, and his little .boy, of the 6th concession of Hibbert, went 4e Mitchell on Monday night, last week, to deliver- a horse to a buyer, and on the return * tome were thrown out of the rig. The boy -was slightly injured, but Mr. Connolly re- teived a. cleep gash on the head. and nose,and -Was otherwise badly shaken -up. --In the gold watch contest between Irase Hanna, of Ellice, and Miss Hamilton, o f St., Marys, at the C. P. A. picnic at StratfOrd on Saturday, 18th inst., the total number of votes given were 1,558, of which Mies Hanna received- 1,011 and Miss Hamil- tee, 547. Each of the contestants was pre- sented with a handsome gold watch. -What 'Bight have turned out a serious runaway one -idea happened on Friday, 17th inst. while Miss Susie Murray, of Avonton, was hriving to Mitchell. When passing a farm house a dog came hounding out, fright- ening the horse, whieh upset the -buggy and threw the occupants into the ditch. Miss lifurray was slightly injured, but Masten Tom came oat ail right. , -Mn James Fisher, of Winnipeg, Mani- toba, formerly of Stratford, member of the Manitoba. Legisla.ture, was married on Mon- day, '20th-inst., at Chautauqua, New York, to Miss Gertrude F. Adams, of New Haven, Connecticut.- The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bishop Vincent, Chancellor of Chautauqua University. Mr. Fisher's many old friends in and around Stratford will join in congratulations to him. -The publie marriage of a couple of Sal- vationists, at the Barracks, in Stratford, on Thunday night, last week, by Mrs. Com- mandatt Booth, was an occasion of great interest, not only to the Army people but te- the citizens generally. Rev. M. L. Leitch and Rev. L. H. Wagner were pres- ent and addressed the audience, but Mrs. Booth made the twain one in her own in- imitable and graceful manner. • -Farmers adjoining the railway have te watch their premites after every passing train. Four fires were started between Dublin and Mitchell front a passing train on Tuesday, Lest week. One of the fires ran oeer several acres of a pasture field. before it could be put oat. In some cases it is necessary to plow several furrows about Mie burning spot before the fire could he killed out. -The Stratford district financial meeieng of the Methodist church was held in Carling- ford a few days ago, Rev. Dr. Williams, of Mitchell, presiding. Among the business transacted was the apportioning of the superannuation fund contributions required from each circuit, as follows : Stratford Central $93, Waterloo street $38; Mitchell, $135; Monkton $51 ; Harmony, $37 ; Em- bro, $38 ; Full'arton, $80 ; Staffa, $0; total, $522. (-Mr. W. R. Davis, of the Mitchell Ad- vocate, has removed from the house which he has occupied for the past thirty years, and has taken possession of the large brick residence on the Huron Road, west of the town, recently owned and occupied by Mr. J. S. Coppin, and which was built by Mr. W. Abbott eighteen years ago. We hope the genial editor of the Advocate may dwell in. peace and prosperity even. a nuieh longer time in the new home than he has already done in the old one. -Mrs. Henry K. Witzel died very sud- denly at her home in Tavistock •on Wednes- day morning, last week. She arose in her usual health, but complained of not being able to breathe -freely. The cause of this was thought to he the smoky atmosphere, but later en it did not ineprove. Dr. Steel was called in and all his efforts to relieve her were of no avail, as she died shortly after his arrival. She leaves a sorrowing husband and four children to mourn her sudden and early demise. --A farmer living a short distance from towe cleared off his whole harvest with the aid of his wife, who loaded. 40 acres of hay, cut ten acres of oats with a binder, and loaded 20 acres of flax. This farmer should congratulate himself on having such a worthy helpmate. Clinton New Era. - This farmer ought to kick himself all over the back yard for expecting his Wife to help hint offevith, his harvest. A wife has no businesa in the harvest field loading grain and said fanner ought to be ashamed of 'himself. - Atwood Bee. • -Dr. D. W. Burt, V. S., a Stratford, hoe just returned from a visit tO' his parents at "Pleasant Valley" farm in Erin town- ship, Wellington county. All his brothers and sisters were at home, the first time the iamily bas been gathered together for ten years. J. C. Burt, M. D., and Mrs. Le Fleirveur were there from Jersey Island, in the -English channel. Mrs. (Rey.) Palfra- nwil of North Bay, Mr. Collins, of Orange- ville, and Miss Burt, of Toronto, were also at home. The only mie of the family who *till resides with his parents is Mr. G. 8. 33urt, medical student. Hensall. PERSONA LS. --Mr. John Forrest, of Stoat- -ley, and Mr. John Forrest, of Hay, left last week for Manitoba -Mr. Thomas Jar- rett, who recently- secured his second-class -certificate, left last week for Ottawa Nor- mal School. BRIEFS. -The swamp fires to the west of U8 are dill raging, and a large number of men have been working eversersight for some tune to keep the fire out of the adjoining fields and fences, and great uneasiness is f elt in case of high winds. -At a meeting held a few evenings ago to consider the ad- visability of getting a few electric lights for four village streets,a committeewa,s appointed to try to raise the required amount. Owing to the unpleasantness- of dark streets, °PthtUy in the long dark evenings that gre aRprosa; Committee wi contributors. ing friends in eently Itip relatives. -M Freida, of Mi ,and friends in our woOhy contranfor, h last, when ret thrown out of taking fright. tunately, he though coma Murray, of C village, has be lege during t of London w Urquhart, has Man, of Tees past week, v has been spen rental home, in charge of medical studei tractor for th Odist church, roof. -Mr. E recently home and was also i of St. Marys, calling on her ald.-Mr. H. the village thi Rev. Mr. Hui Church, Exe Thanksgiving in this village tember g9th, and w friends at Ex turned home. left this week Western Sta returned hom has leased fr premises rece -We are pie Mitchell is re home from vil son, of Toro Port )Huron, been here dur old acquainta (From ar ETCHINGS. mention gems ties of the at buildings are by the contra showing when 'ling sites on M London Road, structures, ev the whole stre appearance. — student of so ably Ell during the his home at Mr. McLelle, student, dised sides he posse manner whic If his efforts d are any eriteri has a bright p S. Henderson, expected hom his own pulp when the elect gathered in, a approaching, ones too, sho tion of their and moral in addition coul bership of ou 10Q) a readin in connection be a boon to t Everyone sho --A fire W ment house di York, caused one fireman is not expected -The Gov chled to ban and nine othe Lampton and. will also be b -Mr. John eight years, nesclay, abon Ontario. His ran away, thr -Mr. J.D. for a publish eid.ent Wedne Ontario. He pissed over h rom which h A. YOUNG' place to buy era set of the very YOUNG'S. MEN WANT men wanted at o SCOTT BROTHERS ANOTHER C and Plsin Twis JACKSON% Seafo WHET! again remind fa will, in a few da trade. We wil leading varieties of home.groWn 1 prices. - We bay son and Thema wheat, which tl 11 judging from wb certainly think been introducied to procure for o lines. Come in whether you int to have youdo patronage you b merit a contin ROBERT SCon, --e---- . .., . ..- ,n,,,. we hepte -40. aoutit the, il -findliberta "4, Ilume"" G-Malinoteltheee: 111'lluordgiwioeiClemis vbereit: ley and: Kin - ' - -0- eiseehr - .- - - • - -4 - ---a e W. Dent and his sister,Miss tabeui are visitilig mauves the v me.- -----m H. Doan KitiervMe-and- . t„hieere iheeet ewe - a the inisfortutie on Monday urningt ta Rodeernite, ee gee hi° bulge', °wing -t° hie berse at a steam theesher.-:For- rat n°k 844°4°11 injured° 81. ler..ably brui‘ed"'mnia 147 einnt0iisill, anti:nelg --1111116ndesrlyin ofthe tvi inue i - e past week. -Miss Simpson, te was risittnglier sister -Mrs. I returned home. -Mrs. Chap - Prater, Ware - here Shying the iting relatives. -Dr. Thomson, ling the past.week at the pa. Slat. 'Ires prairtires has been Mr. Kellam, . of -Seaforth, a at. -Mr. Wm. Welsh,the con- ; woodwork of the new Meth- ,,• is this week rushing on the erett, jeweler, of London, was on a visit at Victoria Park, , II ' n our vellage.-Mrs. Adams, was in - 01e'village tb14 week, cowing, the Messrs. McDon- Stoneman, of Mitchell, was in s week visith3g relatives. -The ate; of the Trivitt Memorial ber, will preach .the annual service. In , St. Peas ehurch , on Sabath afternoon Sen- a 3 o'cinek.-t-11rs. W.'keith ho were oisitin relatives and ter a,nd 'curd nd, have .re- -Miss eek, of this • village, for an xtended tri in the ai.-The .• rases- Roac have s to Detroit. -Mr. F. Manna nn Mr. (Oeorge Ingram • the ttly °coupled Ly Mrs. Sheffer. eed to stet° that MTS. WM. ;covering ftom her very serious George Brown hoe returned Liting hq sister, Mrs. Thom- itte-Mr. J. Bengough, of formerly/ i of this place, has ing the past week renewing ices. t • ) ocicasionalt9orrespendent.) e • -Heat, dust and smoke, not to ioppers, at' 6 the chief proper- iosphere 4 present. -The new )eing puslied rapidly forward tore and they will make a fine finished. Most of the build- ain street is fat east as the are now oTeenoted, and as the ith few e4eeptions, are new, et preseettal :. a very creditable Kr. J. Mgeellan, .B.-- A., a c.etiox 'Colleee, Toronto', ho nl.. CarmelChurch pulpit. -. past oteoth, left - for Pinkerton Pri • Monday 'last L, for a ntang num and L.t., Lers marked lebility, . and be-- ewe tha,t mo est and graceful i always' co omands respect, urin the p t four Sabba,ths on o his to ore success, he respect bee,* 'him. -Rev. J. pastor of Catenel church, is ' 1. • ;this week, 0 d .will occupy it on Sabha} next. -N. cny' ions are overe he harvest:all ad the long yinter evenings mr young peeple, and older Id see to it thitt a due propor- are time is givenif pto mental provemente-ff a reasonable . be maAe to the present mem- 7 Mechanics' Iostitute (about ., g room woulde be established with the libra which would he Village and ,neighborhood. ild join. - . . . , _ . . .8A -T. -4E REGISTEHes - - , . . . . . .,. , .. ISPORTANT NOTIOES • ' "• - . , ...t., i OEN.. T. ,..ic.A.: ii„ . . ,. •ANY ONE On Tireildav Senternhee 4th 1804. at:.ane kiset000nk. toolit,;;Petplie. t 1.3- Fs. en on, cesksot; kn. ' , e_e_er,,,_ _tele. anna arm ton an - Dienteners, weenout reserve, - WIL REIDY P70iiprissett.,-41:osteiLlattiat,tr PLIais.EN,, Iran. %ARM* BTOurta•RMItesdili7 _e -e). TuaToutremitheoitair ,se20011, sores, _Possession immed lately. a Apply peo. Priathr "'the premises, or Eleaforth P. O. . - SINESS COLLEGE, • • STRATFORD, ONT. - Can Look Well resols(r3i00.k' '161—As'EM FOR SALE.—LO 10, Conoession) 16. town- . . trtini;vtlerineekway's hotel, Main Street, Sea- ousehold Furniture consistmg of ' stoves, tables chairs, bedstea' de and other artion, _nee', , . „„ ee W1L13011D reserve. -.Enemas _brown Auotioneen • - . - ' prremievelhiost gGoodrersyraciolltshibolunseg spramter4. On the ro 62x66, stone stabling ; 70 sores under crop, balsam bus:ke gojni.bearing orchard e one mile frettal school. a? STEWART Cranbrook. . ' ' " 1 i WILL BE YOT:TREI XF YOU PBX- - , i PARE FOR IT BY OBTAIN- , Unquestionably the largest and best, commercial -se.hool in Western Ontario. - _ iSnuitss,tYanii8db' wineadeae-ul'apro-et'avt it. Anjou have to -do is On Tuesday, September .•-• IN MeHILI.OP FOR SALM.-Foi. Lot ING A HIGH GRADE F II Term Sept 4th, to 4th, at 1 o'clock) at 'annual ; ahouse and lot horses hop, household • furniture etc. ' 41slyera, . proprietor e Wm Mr;Cloy, auctioneer. DARK eale, -reatrifeeecctetjasuiredene:a yeas hilinPeei. dawn:. iolmnjoillassurre:, There is a stone bulge with kitchen and beak barn, alma good orchard and 1 never -failing stream mu- - ning through it. IC IHa splendid pitris hum. It BUSINESS EDUCATION , , P. McINTOSII, Principal. i RITE. FOR NEW CATALOGUE. , SHAW k ELLIOTT, Proprietor& . Produce the Ma— THE 31.A.RIESTEli, is within smile of school and church, and within three milesof Seaforth. It will be sold cheap andon early terms. Possession at any thne. Address Ow . The Central' Business College, corer onge and Gerrard, Toronto, Ont., Canada's •greatest and we will do the rest, Our cloth, our cut, our fit* Seernans, August 80, 1894. 71111Wheat P6rhushel.riow.••-. ess- 0 fio to 0 es Staler Wheat bnehel,new......... forth?. 0., or apply on the premises. WM. JOWN- _STUN, Proprietor. - • . 1398.te IS commercial school. . Those who desire to attend a school • . . • in Toronto are invited to correspond with thisCollege. 1390 ' our make are flawless • 1 • pee 0 50 to 0 08 Oats bushel ' I pee 0 26 to '0 27 uPeaseepey per brubtede .1. :........ .......... 0 52 to 0 64 0 85 to 0 eo 'Butienik. 1, lefts-. .. - -Z7.7. 0 16 to 0 16 Butter. inu-----;--- . ...- -- .... ' 0 15 to o 16 eta doe .. 0 eg es o eg Catirt Per iortiz............-.......... 1 80 to 1 80 Hides Per eno per-.......- - - -.... 2 00 to 0 00 mii.',IATiar FOR SALE. -Good farm for sale, near the Village at Kippen, being the farm of the late Robert' -Hunt, being north half of Let 10, • Con. 1, Loudon Road Survey, in the Township of Tuckersmitbe containing 50 acres of land, 40 acres cleared and laying in grass for 16 year.; ton aorta or hush, ell well fenced; splendid large brick Mug., and wood•bouse, plenty of good water, frame barn- and !bed, a good stable and large orchard. This . •A e -- - - ' - " - • , _ • --) e•-, - , Call Solicited. DILL & SPEAR& 8eafort One Door South of ExpOsitor 0010* Lamb Skins ... . .. .... 0 26 eo ge Wool , -- - .... 0 16 to 6 19 Potalose • per bac, .e, _ ............. 0 60 so 6 70 Ben Octiligtrz halter- -,. - ..... 0 75 to 0 76 farm, will be sold on easy terms, as the . proprietor wishes to retire. No encumbrance ,* convenient to school Ind obitrobes. Apply to WILLIAM -BELL, Hemp. ' 1393,44 ) lr • ' 0 'en 141011 )1 . HAN tiO=HANAN Wood per 001111)., i................. 8 so to 400 Wood per cord (.bort). 04 " ' 1 ;It I k:ilsg - ar 6 75 to 6 00 Timothy ilelej . ,, 1 75 to e 00 Pork. per 100 its ' 5 00 to 6 25 Tallow, per lb.:- . . 0 05 te 0 05 ln the matter ofthe Elec- tion Of a Member for the Legislative Assenibly of the .Province of Ontario, in the , ,1 • .--, , in .. , ._ ' , iprryttrflirsleio7sonuistg:ityboseirfrme°08fteirthilnaeounnitnal:gin:Loenrtetddus'wiltisheliterie.beinam:tiu8w10:netellot4ofra: 10 ••00......1......•• Liveapooe Ano. '80.-SprIng wheat, 4se 9d ; red Electoral District of South . jtafuhtamcept‘haeCinnese7 wiiiteie 4s sci alfalifornia . No. 1 44 Ild ; peas, 5s ed ; pork, 71e -Clad ; cheese; 48e 00J. Huron; holden on the 19th and 26th days of June, 1894 1 . : . Hasu-no-hana, by the well-known distiller** .. of perfume M-,. . . r ssmith & Son," -e= .......--...----. TORONTO, Aug. 80. -Fall wheat. $0.54 to 80.55. ... Fitu III po it TALPtioNs9- 1894, _ Lady's Pictorial ; spring wheat, 20.63 to 10.58 ; oats, 29o. to 80e; us, per Wish 58c t,o 60c ; barley, 41c to 42c ; bay,• peP r ton, 18.50 ito.19.00 ; •tintteri 20o to 23e ; pea- tees, per be; $1.00 tO ei.00 ; egga per doz., 10ii —.. Notice isisere by given chat John T. Westeott has presented a counter petition to the Conn of Appeal for Ontario, ' under the Ontario controverted Elec. Mons Act, against the return of 'David Weismiller, - - For •sale in Seaforth by I.17. 7ear, . 4 the leading druggist, -at 150 a -drachm, to eio ; dreamed hogs, per cwt.. 16,50 to se 75. ° Esquire, es member of the Provincial Legislative 'South - , or $1 per bottle. .. . Dairy Markets. . Assembly for the district of Huron. Dated ate Goderieb this 28th day kV August, 1894. DRESS COODS• SMALLWARE DEPARTMEN7. _ - TJoice, N. Y., August 27.--eAt thesayetsiconf. Board of Trade to -day the following .e.,- JOHN T. DICKSON, Returning Officer. 1394 , Frillinge, Laces, Ribboes. WILLIS' SHOE STORE -ESTABLISHED IDEI cheese were made e ,58 loxes at 94e, 3,801 boxes at ne, 1;140 boxes- at 9ac, 3,7.08 boxes- at 10c, 40 boxes at lOte, 115 packages of creamery butter at 2.2ic to 23te. • The, mar- ket ii•highetand actike.. :- - .Lionto .FALLS, N.Y., August 27.-zeheese sales toeday • 11Q bows at 94c, .1,114 boxes at 9ke, 4,701i -boxes at 10e, 300 boxes on eom- mission '230 boxes dairy at 9c to 10e 78 packanes' Of creamery butter n,c2ic to _122c, .25 ne nee ages of dairy butter at 20c) to 2243. WATERTOWN N. Y Au st 25. -At the ' •' - r . Board of Trade on Satur ay the swan of , In the 'Matter of an Election of a Member of the Leg.islative_ ASSellIkily.- of the Province of Ontario, in the Electoral Dis- trict of South Huron. , holden the 19th and 26th gays of . June, 1894. Statement of the expenses Jae:erred by and on.be- 'half of David Weismiller, Esq., a candidate at the staid election : Personal expenees 8 75 a) Printing account, . 26 00 Black and Colored Henriettas--large stock. - . ,. French •Serge's, black and navy, good Value. .,, English, French and Geerman novelties. ' Mantlin• g in all the leading shades. Velveteens in black and colors. „ Stock Completein a few days.; inspect the Trimmings, novelties in Braids, Jet Trim- mines, Lace insertion, Ste. . •, Hosiery, full range in plain and ribbed wool, and Cashmere. • Ribbons Haridkerchiefe, &c. ' we cordially _ invite all to ,_ same. • . ' .. SCI1001. OPE/1ED L . On Tuesday. _ The. vaeatio season as been a trying one on - Ohildren7s Shoes , Just as the Summer days of dust and -cheese were, 4,000 boxes. Leading and - ruling 10e. . ' Postage account 4 32 Rent of hallo ' , 21 75 S MI II' $ 'I' heat have been. on your own. Now, ill price, - . , • OGDENSMIRG' , N. Y:,. August. 25e -The • Telegraph and teeephone service 4 CO .8.z . , - . ,, we can refit the school .ohildren total offerings at the cheese board to -day- - ssr e r 6 2,000- boxes. Bidding was quite spir- 8180 - Certified correct, SUCCESSOR' S TO R . JAMIESON. .., Shoes for the next term at very little outlay to you, and start them off for - ited. Five hundred and sixty-nine sold at 10W c, and 254 at 10 1,16e. MONTREAL, Augu,st 27. -Cheese - Out- -wardIV the displays a decidedly firm . (Signed) GEORGE D. ARliOLD, Agent. - Deed at Goderich, this 29th day of 'August, A. D. 1894 • JOHN T. DICKSON,- ' egg( Returning Officer. , - REMIND- ER.,.......iiiiii.' study bright and fresh. MOTHERS - market tendency, and ,pricen are . surprisingly well maintained. - Prices at the boat this . morn - ing even ex.ceeded the expectations of the majority of the trade, and. that Means - a, good deal. Tha best lots sold at 101c and a Yew inferior qualities at lOte. Fancy On- In the matter of the Election of ..a, member of the Legislative ' Assembly of the Province of Ontario in the Electoral Dis- trict of South Huron, holden DO THESE COOL NI TITS- REMIND YOU OF . . „.. SOMETHING? . Who aria 'Worn with the duty of caring for their romping youngsters, taut o easil* induce FATHERS tario cheese is worth probably lOte, but so far no business has transpired on that basis. Butter --While the market is naturallY firm the 19th and 26th days of June, 1894. 111111.15E- , . i • CI. To save money, which they will 6 if they buy their shoes ham ' in sympathy with the high prices in the country, business is extremely quiet, neither jobbers 'nor shippers showing a disposition to trade. Good creaerv,however, is worth m about inc to 19c; fineElt creamery, 19e to 19.1c ; townships, dairy, 16te to 17c ; we-st- ern, 14te to 16e. Egg' s --Although there are any quantity of old eggs coming for- Statement of expenses incurred by and in behalf of M Y MoLeane Esquire, a candidate at the said eeetion.: Personal Esipenses 661 45 Rent of Halle 52 00 Livery Hire 43 50 Telegraph and Telephone Service7 15 John White & son, Advertising 5 00 R. H. Collins' Expenses 5 00 Joseph Weber's Expensee 8 00 s time to be thinking of Fall and Winter Clothing. a . Drop in and have a chat with us about Clothing, or drop , us a card. You may depend upon it, we will have the 1 beS t Of everything you will heed and the prices will lpe 1 / ' t:etnett% - SEAFORTif.., Ward, fresh gs are scarce and in good de- -CTS mand. Saleesgha.ve been made at 10c• a•nd u wards. - - PTORONTO - . $172 10 certified correct. Signed, JOHN WEIR, Agent. LT 2' Rsi G-ErT_ I e KIDD'S BLOQK-CADY'S BLOOlt August 27.-Quotationa are : Factory made full creams, June and July, 1(24c for hill sized cheeses'and 11c for half sizes ; little Stiltorut, 14c to 15e. Last Liv- Dated at Golerich this 29th day of August, A.D., egge. ' JOHN T. DICKSON, B.cturning Officer. 1894 „ Yours for good BRIG3C't !clothes at right prices. i . News Not*. dnesday morning in the tene- ttriet, on the &est side of New the death of three men, and so seriously injored that he is a; live. ' 7. • - enment of Nicaragua has de- th British Vicnconsul Hatch • Bluefields prisOrters. Messrs. Wiltbank, Am4rican citizens, Brown, a farnielr, aged sixty- as instantly killed on Wed- , two miles Imp). Marlbank, horse became Oightened and esviiig him out of the buggy. ipence, of Toronto, a traveller ig house, met etIth a fatal ac- aday morning, Wear Newcastle, felt out of the ibuggy, which' im, causing inteitual injuries, ; died shortly aft6rwards. ' ,,,.. erpool quotations, 478. .Butter -The best dairy tub sells at 17c and Inferior to good at 18c to 20e. Creamery ies in fairdemandand Best in the World " .BROS., i , The Great Clothiers, Main. Street, 1WY -40th YEAR. steady; rolls at 22c to -3c an . c or tubs.. Eggs • • 1 SEAPORT Et. _ . --.The supply of out -of -condition stock is into better A lot 35 . I have a first-class .stock of getting shape. of canes was sold. to -day for $12. Candled etoek is selling at Ite .to . Ste. Fresh a•re quoted- at ioe. Bott's Pure Extract of Malt and Malt Stout for invalids and convales- cents. Received ; highest award for . , . . ... . , . . . ; oustOM . BOOTS AND SHOES , - Live Stook Markets. MONTREAL, August 27.-A few prime " stout" at the World's Fair Chicago, 1893, in competition with the world. . . . , . , . . . For Fall and Winter wear, which will be sold at a great beeves sold at from 3te to 3ac per lb, hut there few at -more than 3Oe It was found by chemical analysis to OR PA.' 1 reduction in price for CASH Every were very sales ; common dry cows and half -fatted -steers sell be the purest stout in the world. , "I. ,i,.. or, short credit. pair warranted. Please give me at about 21e, and the leaner beasts at about 2c per lb. Common calves sold at from $2.50 to $5 each. There were no good ship- Ping sheep offered here to -day, but someforth.. ',good loti have been sold at the yards at - Price, 15c a bottle. For sale by V. Fear, the leading druggist, Sea- , . The different departments in our large store are -fast filling up with new ' goods for the Fill and Winter trade.- Already We have received _large con- 1 a call. ,,. JOI-IN STEET . .. s -about 3te lb. Good lambs in de- from English manufacturers (direct) FAX no MIDDLEMAN A EGMONDVILLE: per were mend, and brought higher prices than on last market; a few of the best sold up to $3.50 each,common lots selling at from $2.25 to $2.75 the from $1.50 to W 0 •tr. , P -s 1 p..• IT! 0" 1 itoor 0.3 le,a CD ----pm. signments 1WE . PROFIT, and thus save the customer considerable MI oney. , Our ladies 'of the Millinery department are away doing the cities, catching - 1894-18 ` 1 OCAL NOTICEE( e 5, Seaforth, is •ilthe cheapest Awry. A beautiful IV piece dinner best stone were tor 810.25,- 1898 ED. -One or twclood reliable nee, to work at the ' rgan bushier& Seaforth. 1898-8 msignment of Arnerican Barb t Wire just arrivedeet Mummer & rth, at rock bottom 'Weer. 189'3-2 THEAT ! WHEAT 12 -We WOUld mere and others interested that we Vs, be fully opened lip for the -fall have on hand a spleiedid. stock of the of fall wheat, also - cai 'photos sample 7iniothy Seed. and all et rock bottom 'e rocured from IUMSTS. D. D. Wil- 0 1184,e their a of the Poole My recommend- - ve ' lAgtd•V• and, letwe have seen of IS :variety; wepews, hat It is one eit th hee thst has here yet. Our alai as always been ur customers the bet poesible in all and exa 'mine our itohic : ete matter ',lid buyliene or poteereil Will bipiessed so. Thankingt, you for the liberal ave given es in the put, we hope to lance of the spine -14 the future. fain Street, Seaforth: t. 1893 , , each, and culls at • 0 ID $2 each. Hogs were in fair demand and steady at about $5.50 to $5.60. 'TORONTO, August 29. -:-Export Cattle-- Nothing went above 4c worth speaking about. Generally the range of prices may lege, ti ! cr. ;Ili' 1 ii.r eiit CD d a) . P 0• 1:1 Immil $24 the newest ideas, and buying the best and choicesit be in the store September 3rd i due notice will be This Fall we intend showing the largest range of h happy goods. Miss- Sheppard will given of our Fall Openings. e Dry Goods ever Seen in Sea- the MIJSIC. he put at from 3te to 4c per lb, the latter figure for choice. Quite a. few eales were' , . mane on the:. western markets. to -day at taitoo - Cr i'S P i ID oms . W cp forth in all classes -the lo* priced goods, the , . • and more expensive materials. . You are sure to fi through medium, and odict d something you will like impprwre-•-•m- THEY ARE :OFF $3:70 and $3.80 per cwt. These- are a few .of the transactions ; One car -load, 1,325 lbs average, $54 per head ; 26 cattle, mixed butchers' and export, 1,300 lbs average, $45 „ ,per neon ; 10 cattle, a little over 1,200 lles average, Ste per ib; 22 cattle, 1,300 lbs av- eerage, $3.90 per cwt; 20 cattle, 1,300 lbs --average, $3.60 per cwt. Butchers' cattle- About the top figure touched was 3c, some /...., $2.4 pmal• tn cr Ontla F,...t ct) 0 CD i...e • P".3 1 , 7 ,..1 0 ' : li • PI " txl to . d by looking our stock. , We will surprise you with our Readymade at our stock before buying elsewhere. . . , , , 1/17.M. PICI(AR Clothing. PO sure , & you look 1 - .-.• With regard to prices in the Music line. - he Kam Piano and Organ Comp any almost fat enough for export reaching 3-.11C 0 land 0 S_A_HiCkliftT3E1. per ib, and son:re common on soldeven as low- as 2e. Some transactions were: 26 cattle, nearly 1,200 'Us average, ne per, ib; one cat load cattle, 1,000 lbs average $27 to $28 per' head ; ono ear loiel cettle '900 Ihs av- ' = Cr $2., cto • • Z '1 CD P )-$ pa 0 1.,...• • - dORNER MAIN THE BARGAIN DRY GOODS Rousg AND OF , MARKET STREETS, THE TOWN.- Have opened out their store on Main Street, -Sesiorth. Oall and examine • our instruMents ; they are the - beat our are manufactured in the world, p............. .-4. Births. I I, ooke titernship, Lambkin County, on the wite ot Mr. nicheed Munro, ot • . . .., 'borne, on August 20i,h, the wife of sery, of a son. Sharon, Stephe6 township, on I,.the wife of Mr. Sneer Brokenshire, • ;4 ngbane on August 24th, the wife of DiXOD, Of a SOO. uliett, on August 1#14, the wife tit sr, ot a son. e , n Exeter, on August etithethe wife ge Anderson, of a, son., et Cloquet. Minnesoth, on August fe of Mr. 1%. CeDorrarice, of a eon. era,ge, 2te per Ib: one car load cattle, 650 lbs average, 2e to 24e• • one car load cattle, Cla •,..3 0" '1/1 0" . and priees are right. .1,050 lbs average, $25'per head ; 20 cattle, 1,100 lbs average, $3.50 per ewt ; 20 cattle, 1 100 lbs averaee 3c r lb • 10 cattle. 960 . eel FL; ..... I-5 0 1:1 W -1\--- p. ji w pi AL L 0, 0 S J. L. DOWNEY, Manager, , • LATE OF SCOTT BROS. - 9 - ,3. / ge / lbs average, 21e per 1 . Sheep- and Lambs Prices better,- lambs for Sal CD ,. . towel feeix10 are no good selling $2 each. Butchers' sheep continue quiet. Very few changed hands. Shipping sheep are steady. Prices realized are from 3c to . sie; per lb, the latter for very choice. One bunch of good shippers, big ones, sold for ti telo P 5 tz 4.4 $1.3 06 cti c) Ow we .F.3 - , 4T-CTST OPM1•4'MID , , • . , Allworth's Condense° 3SACIT_Air... • nc per lb, which was considered 'about the best sale of the day in that line: A bunch of seven good cull sheep, averaging 120 lbs apiece, sold for $17 for the lot. Calves -A = CD ee .04 flimill Pa CD e g ..., AT THE C 11 E A.P. ' CAS I TORF II S _ _ _ .i. By using Allworth's Condensed MA' for infants and invalids, ,, you have tix purest -that can be insale ; you #1.wayi ......., Marriages. ,-.1, tiDERS.--eAt the Metiiodist person- I, on August lltb; by Bev. F. Swann, Cookson, to ,Miss Emma, daughter James Sanders, et Stephen. - 30NAL,D.--In sesforth, on August v. Mr. Lisk, of Torontei Mr. IL Mac- it,40,1, to miss chriettw, 6/4,0nsid. 4 bunch of 30 -good calves, averaging 175 lbs- each, sold some for $5 and some for $6. per head. Common and inferior are dull. Prices for these range from $2 to $3 per head. tv PI C") c -e- co 0 New Dress Goods, 'i New • • • ' Fnllings, have their food without fain% and rdways swe,et and nice. It is spleyadid for tea or coffee, handy for travelling Stockers and Feeders -Prices being paid are sfrizimug2le.sto 2fe per lb. Milch Cows o.nd ,--There is a dearth of good ones. Prices range from $22 to $45, according, to .. 044 - .• .. p a) el he, New Flannels, New Flannelettes, New New Veilings, - Ribbons, Price, 25e a can, at L Y. Feael Medical Hall, Seaforth. - .. quality. Hogs -Firm. Best long lean hogs fetch 51c lb., weighed off ears. Sows and :,;‘, c) cr reel, 5 - New t.,i'orsets, New Jet Gin3' s tic. P , London,- Deaths. , Ifieleillop; on Augur& f..5th, Edward aged 89 years and 20 deys-a pative Scotland. , . Howlek, on Most 21:St, Ellen, he. f Mr.tiattheve Sharpineaged 60 Years id 7 days. , t I eingbam, on August 19tb, Thomas Hahn, son of Mr. PatricleBrown, aged .e. i I Belgrave, on August elirth, Esther 'rant daughter of Mr. W.i J• Brandon, a. II • 6 n Maghetr, 011 August , 1 th, jetties ged 48 years. Ler, on August 244h, Isaciiy Reid, aged If niondville, on August = 24tb, John ged 80 yeare. 11. In Tuekeretnith, on Aughst 26th, Ise- as wife of Mr. E. Forsythe, aged 00 D months ' En McKillop, on August 29th. !Bev well, daughter of thf late 4antee aged 46 years and 11thaoothe. linton. on August 29, Juries Young. the London Road, Tarkersmith, aged E -f # ' per stores were a little firmer at 41e to 4te per lb for sows and 4fe for etores. Offerings CO er 0....• CD 0.4 0 , 3 ' . Dr. lieLellan, 234 D das Street, Specialist on The were -light and all sold easily. . ria cid W e°1- '"''' or 0 in . • _ EYE - EAR, NOSE -& THROAI Seed Wheat for Sale. I have a quantity of that iselebrated wheat. ".Daw- eon's Golden Chaff," pure and clean, which I will sell for 80e per bushel. R. COMMON, Lot 24, Concession 2, McKillop. 1394-2 ' a) ilte . t'let- it:L. $:0 044 ewe W' CD 5 CDTIO- - Butterick's - Patterns and Publications on sale at ail times. - , _ Graduate of the New York Eye Wad Mar Itreep310 882. Post Graduate -Canny at the New Ye* POI arsenate Medical School and Hoepltal On ilter aN, Ear, Nose and Throate 1892, Ibefer Tett* stook of Artifice Eyes, Spectacles and Lewis, WO bo et the tiD MEN WANTED. Wanted, to go to British Columbia, two married men, one of whom Understands bladannithing, and tbe other (n 0 tele Z • *RNA pima r- c) CLI c...4 HOFFMAN' & OOMPANYI , BURY HOUSE CLINTON BATTEN . 0 . I„ ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER TIA,- MIN Hours e a. m. to 4 p. in. Merges Afti4Atibt.- 7.004en can. do faro, work when not eo engaged, . eo understand the growing of hops and the manage- . meat of an orchard. Also a young man. unmarried, to work on a farm, do milking, end look after gar- INOTICE. CARDNO:S BLOCK, SEAFORTIT. f.••••••••••.*••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••*.••MP••••,•••Asr HONEY ANC) BEES. . dens. All applicants must hove good teritimonW,K as only good rellsble men are wanted. A house and quarter sore garden will be given the married peen, and good wages paid. A good housekeeper is also wanted., Address J. P. CALLAWAY, Seaforth p. 0. . 1824x1 The Seaforth Cider Mili hie startedf auemfor boushineuess. I hope to receive the t Pa ronag9 ° I lieu eides; tomer, and mousy more new Ones.Ep jelly and apple butter. JOHN EL IN, roprietor. • 189$ .., ,, We W7."'110FFMAN4 ,, - - Manager. TROMAB NICHOLLS, Chiselbarete ,., for sale 8,000 pounds of honey -end 60 AIM address, Chlselhurst P. 0. 'MOM MUNR0.-In B August 9th, daughter. ESSERY.-In U Mr. John E BROKENSHIR August 22n of a son. DIXON.-In Wi Mr. Robert MILLER. -In 11 Mr. W. Mill ANDERSON. -1 of Mr. Geo DORRANCE.- 11th, the w COOKSON-SA • age, Hensel Mr. Thomas of the late MacBMAN-Mo 13th, by Re -Bean, ef Lc of Seaforth. GARROW.-In Garrow sr. of otirung, SHARPIN.-In loved wife et 6 months 511 BROWN. -In Edgar 0biii 5 3 ears. BRAND031,-I Adeline, to aged 7 wee JOHNSTON,-I Johnston, REID,-In Exe 77 years. DALY.-In E Daly, Sr., a FORSYTHE - bells Nett' - years and 1 MoDOWELL.- beth -IIeDc 01 b051 McDowell, YOUNG. -In 01 formerly 61 56 year& 1 __. _