HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-06-06, Page 5AA -o,
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TM 6, 1890.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR1
barn leas built last year. insurance,
-
PARRY SOUND, June 4th.—During a
t
hunderstorm which passed over this
lace alb§ evening the house of Joseph
°Gee was struck by lightning and his
little daughter, Josie, instantly killed.
motif& child close by escaped, although
for some little time afterwards it was
owed by the shock. The lightning
ore a hole through the roof and smash-
ed the partition.
Perth Items.
_Fall wheat around Milverton is not
expected to be more than a third of a
crop-
-The woollen mill at Milbank is
proving a good advantage to the farm -
in the vicinity.
---The wet weather has done great
harm to the crepe in the district around
M---"Tkte'
henOmish church, at Poole, is
soaring completion and occupies an im-
peeing situation on the rise of a hill.
—Mr. A. J. Tuftsof Kirkton left
last week for Virden, 'Manitoba, Where
he has an engagement to teach school,
st a good salary.
—ReY. D. C. ELossack, M.A., L.L.B.,
oringeville, preached in Knox church,
stratford, last Sabbath morning and
eve—tigre.- W. J. Greenwoo d, of Whitby
daughter of Mr. Hugh -Campbell, of
Mitchell, has been ill for some time and
is in a very critical state of health.
—Dr. T. S. Ratherford was thrown
- out of his buggy the other day, while
crossing the railway track in Listowel,
and had his arm dislocated.
—Mr. John Watson, treasurer for the
Ltowel brass band for a number of
years, was the other day presented with
&handsome gold headed cane by the
members of the band.
—In a bicycle race at Woodstock one
day last week the first and second prizes
were won by Stratford riders. Dr.
W. N. Robertson, first ; C. L. Welsh,
See() --1.s. W. S. Garroph, of Listowel,
whose husband died some weeks ago,
- has received a cheque for $2,000 from
the Ancient Order of TJnited Workmen,
her husband having been a member.
• —A card from Mr. Dinkel, who left
Listowel for Denver, Colorado, a few
weeks ago, expecting to get a situation
there, says that Denver is overcrowded
with thousands arriving dairy from all
points and many returning within 24 or
N} hours.
rj
• —The latest development in the Lillico
bank affairs at Listowel is the serving
of papers on Messrs Blair and Buechler,
the two heaviest creditors, for $15,000
damages for injury sustained by Mr.
Lillie° through the action of the defend-
ants in getting out injunctions against
him. Thia move means more fees for
the lawyers.
—On Tuesday of last week Mr, Mer-
ritt Morey and his hired man, of Fuller-
ton, were cutting rail timber in the
bull, and having lodged a tree attempt-
ed to pry it off its stump with a. pole.
Their success surprised them and nearly
cost them their lives. When the tree
left the stump it drove one end of the
pole hate the ground and throwing the
other end up, hurled the men right and
left for -some distance, resulting in
broken ribs to one and a disabled arm
forlhe other.
1111111MININION111
News Notes.
—Ango'the Sicilian merchant recent-
ly ceptured by brigands, lads been re-
leased on the payment of $50,000.
—Peter Davis, the murderer, is not
yet aware that the petition for the com-
mutation of his sentence has been re-
jected.
—Alfred T. Perrine, said to be the
inventor of the gatling gun, died in
Cincinnati in poor circumstances on
Monday.
,—An immense amount of damage has
been done in the townships of Malahide
and Bayham by washouts and the de-
struction ef bridges.
Constans, the French Minister
of the Interior, has ordered the release
of Louise Michel, who is declared to be
suffering from insanity.
e—The Munich Aligemeine Zeitung
says England must unite with Germany
in the defence of her colenies, as she is
too weak to do it alone.
—The Dake and Duchess of Connaught
were- the guests of Sir Donald and Lady
Smith in Montreal the other evening.
They left Wednesday afternoon for
Metapedia.
—The English Derby, which was run
Wednesday was won by Sainfoin,' Le
Nord, second, and Orwell third. Sure -
foot, who was considered a racing cer-
tainty, was unplaced.
—It is learned that Minister Stanabul-
off-frustrated a plot formed by Major
Panitzit's friends to capture Prince Fer-
dinand and to hold him as a hostage for
the release of Panitza.
—Emperor Williain, in receiving a
depatation from the German guilds,
declared it was his earnest wish to see
handicraft again on the same basis as in
the fourteenth century.
—Grace Gridley, of Amboy, Illinois,
the nineteen -year-old daughter of a
prominent merchant, has been sleeping
worldly for nearly two months, and re-
sists all attempts to arouse her.
—The Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught paid a flying visit to Ottawa
on Wednesday, where an address was
preeented to his Royal Highness by
Meyor Erratt. The royal party after-
wards had luncheon with Sir John Mac-
donald.
—The thirty-seventh annual meeting,
of the Congregational Union of Ontario
and Quebec was held Wednesday in
Kingston. The annual report showed
that the inembership had increased, and
that the general signs of healthy growth
were satisfactory.
—The Royal Commission appointed
by the Quebec Government to investi-
gate the Pacand charges commenced its
sittings on Wednesday in Montreal.
Senator Lacoste, who spoke Ou behalf
of the Opposition, regretted that. the
Powers of the commission were so limit-
ed. He thought it would be well if the
8COpe of the commission was so en-
larged as to include all charge's akairtst
the Government.
-aul Peel, a native of London, On-
tart,
and son of Mr. J. R. Peel, of that
city,has been awardted the gold medal
for special excellence for a picture ex-
hibited by him at the French Salon,
Paris, France. This is the first time in
the hiatory-- of the French Salon that the
gold medal has been awarded to a native
of America.
—A young colt in Minnesota, Dakota,
recently lost its mother by accident, and
has been adopted by a cow. The cow
has a coif, but seems to divide her affec-
tion equally between the colt and her
own offspring, nursing both with the
strictest impartiality.
—Rev. Virgil Maxey, a noted revival-
ist and Baptist minister, of San Antonio,
Texas, states that he will go on the stage
September 1. Maxey states he will be
on the stage six days and preach on
Suuday,
—An uncontrollable appetite forstrong
drink led to the death of 0. T. Loger-
'quist, a merchant of Gowrie, Iowa.
Logerquist was an habitual drunkard,
and all the saloon men refused to sell
him liquor. He bought some lemon ex-
tract at a grocery store and drank it
straight as a substitute for whisky. The
stuff drove him crazy and he committed
suicide by cutting his throat with a
razor.
—Twelve boys who have been bitten
by mad degs are bein* treated at the
New York Pasteur Institute, at No. 178
West Tenth street, where they received
prompt attention from Dr. Paul Gibier,
the specialist in charge. The patients
are between the ages of 4 and 12 years.
37 patients: in all have been treated at
this institution since it was opened, and
all have met with success.
—Mrs. John R. Ennis, of Martins-
ville, Indiana has given birth to triplets
—two girls and a boy. The mother was
herself a twin, and her mother . and
grandmother are each one , of a set of
twins.
—J. R.Birchall, in jail at Woodstock,
awaiting trial for the murder of young
Benwell, is suffering from rheumatism,
and has made application to have his
cell carpeted, which request has been
granted.
—Stanley is to be married -in West-
minster Abbey on July 12thand the
occasion is likely to be made a great
society event.
—William O'Brien will be married at
Brompton Oratory on June nth, when
John_ _Dillon will act as best man and
all the Irish members will attend. Miss
Raffalovitch will be confirmed in her
new faith next week by Cardinel Man-
ning. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will spend
their honeymoon at Mr. Carbet's house,
the Glen, Down, county Wicklow, one
of the many charming spots in Ireland.
—Ella Boyle, aged 18, daughter of
E. J. Boyle, proprietor of Boyle's
Mill, Gaines, Pa., was to have been
married on Friday evening to Frank
Graves, the son of Attorney Phineas
Graves, of Knoxville, Tennessee. A
few days ago young Graves presented
Miss Boyle with a pony and a village
cart. On Friday forenoon the young
lady went out driving in her cart. The
pony ran away and the girl was thrown
from the cart against a stone wall and
instantly killed., She was an unusually
beautiful girl and a great favorite.
AN ESCAPED MULE. —Mlle. Feodor-
ovna, who escaped from Siberia, has
reached Paris, France. She suffered
much hardship, had many hairbreadth
escapes from pursuers, and was once re-
captured. She is now a consumptive.
A LADY BOUNTIFUL:—Mlle. Raffalo-
vitch, who is to become the wife of Mr.
Wm. O'Brien, M. P., gave a dinner to
500 children at New Tipperary
the other day and crowned her charit-
able work by donating a large sum to
the support of the school conducted by
the nuns at that pjp.ce.
DEATH OF A Ple0MINENfT NEWSPAPER
MAN.—Mr.‘ George J. Bryan, of Buffalo,
the well-known newspaper man, who
has been for many years prominent in
St. George's Society gatherings on , both
sides of the line, is dead. He was
something over 60 years old, having
come from England to the United -States
when a small boy.
AWARD FOR INJURY BY RAILWAY
ACCIDENT.—The damage suit of Mies.
Mary Kirchner, of Lima, Ohio,against
the Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Company for $10,000, closed by the
jury awarding plaintiff $7,000. Miss
Kirchner was injured at a crossing near
Hume. Her spine was hurt so badly
that she cannot move herself unaided.
CHARITABLE BEQUEST. —The will of
the late Mary A. Edson, of New York,
bequeathed about $210,000 for religious
and charitable objects.
• IIIMINii1111111•1
Her Majesty's Natal Day.
Many happy returns of the day to her
Majesty Queen Victoria! She is 71
years old, having been born at Kensing-
ton Palace on May 24, 1819. Her uncle,
William IV. died on June 20, 1837, so
that she will have reigned 53 years if
she lives another month. She was
crowned on June 28th, 1838, nearly 52
years ago. Prince Albert, the Queen's
husband, died on December 16, 1861,
over 28 years ago. They were marri-
ed on February 10, 1840, and had nine
children, two of whom are dead. The
Prince of Wales will be 49 years old next
November; his eldest son was 26 years
old_last January.
When Queen Victoria dies, the annu-
al holiday will be changed from May 24
to November 9 ---that is, if the Prince of
Wales survives her Majesty.
They Differed on Religion.
A young bride of McLean county,
Kentucky, has most positively mani-
fested the truth of the old doggerel.
n she will she will, you nifty depend on't
If she won't she won't, and there's an enclion't.
She was married in the evening, and
then the party repaired to the house of
the bridegroom; where the wedding sup-
per was served, After the repast a dis-
cussion arose about religion, and the
bride and bridegroom found that they
entertained widely different views. The
controversy became earnest, then warm,
and finally rudely contradictory,so much
so that the bride became offended and
the guests retired. When they were
gone the bride refused to be reconoiled.
She sat in her -chair all night, and when
morning came she set out on foot for her
father's house, refusing any company or
to ride on a -horse offered her by the
bridegroom. -:-Atlanta Journal.
Local Notices.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT. —The resi-
dence of A. Cardno, Corner of Victoria and
George Streets. Possession given by 10th of
May. For particulars a'pply to A. Camas, Sea -
forth. . 1164
CABIN RATES REDUCED.—The result
of competition was never more. olearly demon-
strated than by the reduction made in ttie rates
for cabin passages by the Allan Line. The
ridiculously low rate of $100 for a cabin passage
from Montreal or Quebec to Liverpool and re-
turn, good by any of the Mail Steamea, except-
ing" Parisian " or "Sardinian needs no com-
ment, and can only be explained by reason of
the fact that the Aliens, though never carrying
cattle on their Mail Steamers, have to compete
with the rates quoted by lines which carry mt.,tle
and possengera on same vessel. • 1171
THE MARKETS.
. SIAPORTH, June 5th, 1800
Fall Wheat per -. bushel.. ... 0 98 to 1 00-
Spring Wheat per 'buehe1.7... 0 98 to 1 oo
Oats per bushel 0 86 to 0 37
Peso per bushel . 0 54 to 0 55
Barley per bushel
0 40 to 0 42
Butter, No. 1, loose....
0 12 to 0 12
Butter, tub 0 18 to 0 14
'
;Flour, per 100 to ' 0 11 io 0 11
r -ton .2 75 to 3 00
Hay pe
600 to 6 60
Hides per 100 lb* 3 00 to 4 00
'
Grubby Hides , -
2 00 to 2 60
Sheepskins eaoh • .4 • • • i 0 90 to 1 60
Wool
0 18 to 021
Potatoes per bushel,
0 40 to 0 50
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... 1 26 to 1 26
Wood per cord (long) 2 60 to 11 00
Wood per cord (short)
1 60 to. 2 00
Apples per bag
Clover Seed 0 90 to 1 00
Timothy Seed 3 76 to 4 00
1 76 to 2 25
Pork, per I00 lbs
5 76 to 6 00
Fall Wheat per bushel. CLIPI MN, Jene 6, 1890
0198 to $1 00
Spring Wheat per bushel....
98 to 1 00
Oats per bushel...... .... — 0 36 to 0 37
Barley per bushel...... • • • • 0 40 to 0 40
Peaper bushel - Butter 0 63 to 0 66
s
012 to 013.
Eggs 0 10 to 011
Hay per ton
5 00 to 700
Hides per 100 lbs 250 to 275 0 40 to 0 60
Potatoes per bushel,
Cordwood . 3 00 to 3 00
Wool per lb • 0 18 t� 0 20
Pork, pet 100 lbs 4 76 to 5 00
Toaorrro, June 6. —Fall wheat, $1.00 to *1.00;
spring, $0.95 to $1.00; oats, 440 to 460; peas, 680
to 60c; barley, 48e to 510; hay, per ton, $8.00 to
$15.00; butter, 140 to 16o; potatoes, per bag
$0.75 to $O.80; eggs, per doz., 13ci to 16a;
dreesed hogs, per cwt., $6.50 to $7.00.
LTVESPOOL, June 4. — Spring wheat, 7s 2d
red winter, 7s Od '• California No. 1, 7s ?A
$3
California No. 2, 000e1 ; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os
Od ; peas, 58 5d, pork, 54809d ; oheese,47s 06d.
Live Stock Markets. -
MONTRILILL, June 3rd.—There was an active de-
mand for cattle, and drovers were enabled to
advance prices to higher figures than they have
been for a long time past, quality considered.
A few choice beeves were sold at kern 50 to 6c
per pound, and a considerable number were sold
at nu do., with pretty good beasts at from 40
to 50 do., and common rough stock at from no'
to 440 per pound. There were not aes many
milkinen'e strippers as usual and these sold at
farm prices, the general run going at about $35
each, while some of the larger sold at a little
over $50, and a few of the leaner ones at from
$25 to $30 each. There was a brisk demand for
calves and prices were front $2.50 to $7 each.
Pretty good sheep sold in lots at about $5 each,
but some of the small and leaner outs would not
bring over $3.50 each. Pretty good lambs sold
at from $3.50 to $4.25 each, and a few very
choice ones went up to $5 each. Fat hogs are
in good supply and sold at from Ole to a little
over 5io per pound. About 20 head of thrifty
young ,cattle were bought at 5c per pound, to
ship to Britain as stockers, and seven fat bul-
locks were bought by shippers to -day at ..50 per
pound.
Livauroos, June 3rd.—The market this week
has a rather steadier appearance and prices are
slightly better than last, values having advanced
about ic per pound. Best steers are now quoted
at 1240 per pound. The demand has improved
somewhat and is at present steady. Receipts of
'Canadian and United States cattle have been
heavy, but to offset this general supplies are
light. The following to -day's quotations, being
calculated at $4.80 to the R, (sinking the offal) :
Finest steers, 121c; Good to choice, 12c; Prior
to medium; lle ; Inferior and bulls, no to 10e.
BUFFALOi June 4th.-8heeand Lambs—Mar-
ket dulls:- the few good sheep offered sold at
$5.35, but they were not above fairly good
quality. Hogs—Market dull and lower: med-
iums and heavy, $4.10 to *4.15; Yorkers, $3 90
to $4.15, as to weight; pigs, $3.75 to $3,80.
Toesnuo, June 4tb.—Cattle—Butchers' cattle
were in general request to -day at very steady
prices; the selling was good at about 5c per
pound for the best, while secondary was fetch-
ing from $4.620 to 84.76 per cwt. Among the
sales were a lot of nine, averaging 868 pounds,
sold at $42.50 each; a lot of 52, averaging 1.150
pounds, sold at $54 each; a lot of 16, averaging
1,000 pounds, sold at $42.50 each; a lot of 17,
averaging 1,050 pounds, sold at 40 per pound;
a lot of 11, averaging 1,300 pounds, sold at 4
per pound; a lot of 7, averaging 960 pounds,
sold at $1.80 pereal. Sheep andLambs—Prices
are unchanged. Sheep were sold at from $6 to
$7.60 each, and spring lambs at from $4 to $5
each. One bunch of 16 sheep, averaging 160
pounds, sold at $7.50 each • a bunch of 19, aver-
aging 140 pounds, sold at S6.60 each; a bunch
of 13 lambs sold at $4 cash : a bunch of 6 sold at
$5 each; a bunch of 17 sold at $4.75 each. Ship-
ping sheep are worth o5 with the wool on, but
there is no demand for them yet. Calves—A
bunch of 31, averaging 160 pounds, sold at/ $5
each ; a bunch of 29, averaging 120 lbs.: sold at
$3.60 each; a bunch of 14, averaging 160 lbs;
sold at $5.50 each. • Hogs—About 160 to 170
hogs came to hand; they were all poor mixed
lots and prices were again much weaker, $5 20
per cwt. s. ing the outside price paid here to -day
• Horse Markets.
TORONTO, June 3rd.—We have no change of
at all a satisfactory nature to report as to the
general condition of trade in horses; the de-
mand is very dull and pricee continue to rule low,
with no early prospect apparently of an ad.
vance. We have not had any foreign purchas
ars in the city now fer several weeks past. At
Messrs Grand's sale at the Adelaide street re-
pository this afternoon out of 35 horses cata-
logued only 20 of them sold; they were all gen-
eral purpose horses and ranged from $90 to $125
each.
Dairy Markets.
Monetteas, Juue 4th.—Eggs—litececon-
tinue equal to the demand. Stock ,ned
up. Sales are made at 13c to Di, en.
Butter—Not much doing, the city t ng
all choice new offered. Plenty of m•
mer's make on hand, not easily saleabl, 3e,
—A good demand for new in this marl
to 80 ; 90 is asked for finest colored. 38
are unwilling to pay that price, and on]
in few cases.
BELLEVILLE, June 2nd.-0fferings at the
cheese board to -day, 1,794 boxes. Sales,' 426 at
80, 34 at 840.
INGERSOLL, Arne 3rd.—At the cheese market
held here today 24 factories boarded 5,600
boxes, balance of May make. The sales recorded
were 200 boxes at 80, 2,000 boxes at 81c. 1,600
boxes of which Were colored and 400 boxes
white; market _firm.
TORONTO, June 4th.—Butter—The receipts of
large rolls still continue fair and prices not
quotably unchanged. They sell at 10c and 12c,
the latter for small lots. Old tub unchanged at
§ps Eggs—The market is firm, with few offer-
iEk. The general selling price is 13c per do zen.
BROCKVILLE, June 4th. --All cheese offered sold
at 840, a few selling at 8 7-15c ; two lots at 80.
• NAPANEE, June 4th.—Napanee cheese board
met to -day; 1,100 boarded, 460 sold at ne and
80, with 80 offered for balance not sold.
WOODSTOCK, Jobe 4th.—Cheese interests were
well represented by both buyers and sellers.
About 4,000 boxes were boarded, a considerable
portion of which changed hands at $10 and 80.
The May make around this section is well sold
up
AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.—Mies
McLeod, makrietic spehialist, who treats and
cures diseases by massage treatment, solicits
a call from all who are suffering from rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, catarrh, weak lungs, liver bncl
kidney troubles, salt thew, hip 'disease, white
swelling, or any other malady of a like nature.
Consultation free. Office—Room 6, in the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. Positively no
medicine used. Teeth extracted without pain.
1172-2
SIM&
Marriages.
THOMPSON—TINDALL.—At theresidence of
the bride's uncle, Mr. _Geo. Graham, on the
2Ist V., by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr. George F.
Thompson, to Miss Eliza Tindall, of Grey.
PERKINS—THOMPSON.--At the residence of
the bride's fatherson the 28th ult., by Rev.
James A. Anderson, B. A, , Mr. William John
Perkins, merchant., of Gorrie, to Miss Mar-
garet Thompson, daughter of Mr. Robert
Thompson, Goderich.
LOWFsLL—WHITE.—On the 21st ult., by Rev.
B.‘5L. Hutton, Mr. Fred. W. Lowell, to iss
Ada E. White, both of the township of Gd•
erich.
Deaths.
WERRY—In Clinton, on the 24th ult., Eliza,
wife of J. Werry, aged 39 years.
Goderich township, on the 25t.4
ult., William Jenkins, aged 79 years and To
months.
MURDIE.—In McKillop, on the 3rd inst., An-
drew Mutdie, aged It years..
Births.
YOUNG.—In Ribbed, on the 27th ult., the wife
Of Mr, Thomas Young, of a son.
BROADFOOT.—In Tuckersmith, en the 2n.c
inst., the wife of Mr. W. 0. Broadfoot, of
• aeon.
SANDERS.—In Stephen, on the 22nd ult., the
- wife of Mr. John Sanders, jr., of a son.
BISSETT.—In Exeter, on the 28th ult., the wife
of Mr. George Biased, of a daughter.
MoKAY.—In Brussels, on the 29th ult., the wife
of Mr. Andrew MoKay, of a son.
AVERY.—At Thornbrook, Stanley, on the 25th
ult., the wife of mi. c. Avery, of a son.
41111M=11 -
IMPORTANT NOTICES
1-17" S. FERGUSON, M. D. C. M., Seaforth,
V y „ Office and residence, that formerly oc-
cupied by Dr. Hanover, near Goderich street.
Calls night or day promptly attended to.
nrs
A NEW BULL.—The undersigned has just
purchased froin R. Ballantyne & Sons, the
Wellsknown stock breeders of Sebringville, the
fine young bull, " Langside Hero," which he
will keep for service this season on Lot No. 27,
Concession 8, Hibbert. Terms—$1.50 to insure.
DAVID HILL. I173x4
COLLIE DOG LOST -.—Lost, in Hensall on the
Nomination Day, a blact and tan Collie
Dog, about one year old, answers to name of
Rollo. Any person giving such information as
may lead to his recovery will be suitably com-
pensated and confer a favor on the under-
signed. G. E. CRESSWELL, Egmondville P. 0.
1173-4
-E1XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—The - creditors of
U4
James Cowie, late of the Village of Bay-
field, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased,
who died on or about the 22nd day of Septem-
ber, A. D. 1889, and all others having claims
against the estate are hereby notified to send
by post prepaid ' or otherwise deliver to John .
Esson or John Whiddon, executors of the last
will and testament of the said deceased at the
Village of Bayfield, in the County of Huron, On
or before the 21st day of Junes -A. 11,1800, their
Christian names and surnames, addresses and
descriptions, the full particulars of their
claims, a statement of their accounts and the
nature of their securities (if any) held by them
and in default thereof and immediately after
the said 21st day of June, A. D. 1890, the assets
will be distributed among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims of which
notice shall have been given as above required.
And this notice having been given under the
'provisions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario,
Chapter 110, the said Executors will not be
liable for the said assets or any part thereof to,
any person of whose claim notice shall not have '
been received at the time of ouch distribution.
Dated this 21s4 day of May, A. D. 1890. ' CAME-
RONT HOLT & CAMERON, Solicitors for the
said EXecutors, John Eason and John Whiddon.
1171:5
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
MONTREAL OR' QUEBEC,
TO DERRY OR, LIVERPOOL.
FIRST CABIN, $45, Single, $96 Return.
RATES $45, $50 and $60 Single. $96, $100 and
$115 Return according to location of Staterooms.
Above rates do not apply to
SS. PARISIAN, or June voyage of SARDINIAN.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
INTERMEDIATE, $30. Return, $60.
Steerage at lowest rates.
Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C.
BETHUNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth.
1168-52
Seaforth Dairy.
Having purchased the Dairy Business
from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a con-
tinuance- of the patronage which he has re-
ceived in the past. With the advantages I
have in my refrigerator and situation, I hope to
be able to give my cuatemers satisfaction as to
quality of milk even in the very hot weather.
Realizing that the cash system is the most
just and satisfactory to all concerned, I have
decided to sell for cash only.
tar Tickets supplied at reduced rates.
1171 D. D. WILSON.
HELL
ebore,Insect Pow-
der, and pure Paris
Green of 'excellent
quality just to
hand at the Medi-
calHall,Seaforth.
P. S.—Our Man-
drake Blood Bit-
ters are giving
good satisfaction.
Try them.
I. V. FEAR,
DRUGGIST.
SEAFORTH
Musical Instrument
mivfpoRiru-ivr
Scott Brothers,
PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
plArgos„—Dunham, New York;
W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano
Company, Bowmanville.
Ol&
l aCo.
GuelpahG;
ORGANS.
Dominion 0W.Bee0tn pny,
Organ
Bowrnanville ; D. W. Kern & Co„
Woodstock.
The above instruments always on hand, also
a few 'good second-hand Pianos and Organs for
sale at from $26 upwfirds. Instruments sold on
the instalment plan, or on terms to suit cus-
tomers. Violins, Concertinas and small instru-
ments on,hand ; also sheet musio,„ books, &c.
A -4m,
SCOTT BROS.
DUNCAN & _DUNCAN,
Montreal House, Seaforth,
For the hot summer weather we show a full and complete range
of the following seasonable goods: White Embroidery Flouncings,
White Victoria Lawns, White India Linens, White- Swiss Muslims,
White Spotted Muslin, Striped, Checked and Fancy Colored Flan-
nellettes ; Cream Seersuckers, Fancy Striped and Check Seersucker;
new designs in Prints, drc.
In our Millinery Department will be found the very latest and
most fashionable styles in Hats and Bonnets, especially for the sum-
mer season.
TWENTY THOUSAND
Yards of. Fine Scotch and Canadian Tweed Suitings,of which we are pre-
pared to make you a suit to- order from $12 up, trimmed and made in
the latest American style, and none but first-class workmen employed.
A grand variety of Striped Panting which we are offering at $2.90
made_ to order, and a perfect fit guaranteed. Call and examine our
stock, and you will be convinced it is the best and cheapest stock in
Seaforth. We have the lead,. and are boand to hold it if good value
and low prices will do it. What do you think of it 7
EGYPTIANS
Silk Handkerchiefs in all shades and patterns, from 25c up. Don't
miss this chance, but call and look through, and you will be convinced
they are better value than has been, offered in Seaforth for many a long
day. We can't help wonderful things happening. Another case of
Men's Felt Hats to be sold at half prices. Straw goods in every shape
from 25c up. Just received another case of the new shape called the
Rising Son, which are the rage in New York. Call and have a look at
them. Boys' Collars]
SLAUGHTERED
At prices that will surprise the population of Seaforth. Men's, Boys'.
and Children's Readymade Clothing in all shapes and prices. Chil-
dren's Corduroy Suits, something new, and the price is below wholesale.
Bring your boys and have them well clothed for $3.50, with a fine Hat
for the'small price of 25c. Don't. miss this chance. We are working
' for the interest of the public, and are bound to keep down big profits.
Call and be convinced.
Duncan & Duncan, Seaforth.
WORTH CONSIDERING.
Our Great Specialties.
BOYS' SCHOOL PANTS', 85c.
BOYS' THREE PIECED SUIT, $3.50.
MEN'S HALIFAX TWEED PANTS, $2.00.
MEN'S FINE TWEED PANTS, $3.00.
MEN'S TWEED SUITS, $10.00.
The above specialties are all manufactured by ourselves, and it is
worth while for buyers to enquire about these goods. They speak for
themselves, and some of the best buyers in: the county have bought
them. We manufacture all our on readymade clothing, and you also keep
ought to compare them with ordinary readymades to see the vast differ- for plows:
Wall Papers,
WINDOW SHADES,
Baby Carriages,
CARPET FELT,
CHEAP THIS WEEK
—AT—
Papst's Bookstore.
Headquarters for Sporting goods,
new and second- hand Bicycles,
Croquet, Foot Balls, Base Bali
Goods, Lacrosse Sticks, Lawn Ten-
nis, &c., at ,
Papst's Bookstore,
SEAFORTH.
M. R. Counter,
S EAFORTH,
Has just added to his already mammoth stook
a fine assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, Spectacles, Albums, Plush Gooda,
Fancy China, Pipes, etc., all of which having
been bought away down, will be sold for
The Next 30 Days
—AT JUST ABOUT—
WHOLESALE PRICES.
We are agents for and always keep on hand*
stock from the following American Wateh Manu-
factories : Waltham, Elgin, Rockford, Aurora,
Illinois, Hampden Springfield, Celumbus, (N. Y.
standard), Trenton, New Haven, Waterbury,
&c. Also the best makes in English and Swiss.
Our assortment of- American, English and Can.
adieu Jewelry is now larger than ever, and con-
sists of the newest and latest designs.
Silverware in abundanee from the following
noted makers : Simpson, Hall, Milkr & Co.,
of New York and Montreal; 'Reed & Barton, of
Taunton, Mass.; Meriden Britannia of Meriden,
Conn., and Hamilton, Ont., all Of which are
No. 1.
The work department is complete in an its -
branches. Goods sold engraved free of charge.
Always a pleasure to show good.
Give us a call.
W. R. Countor,
MANAGER.
JOHN DORSEY'S
CARRIAGE WORKS,
SEAFORTH.
JOHN DORSEY has now on hand a nusnber
of first class BUGGIES, which willbe sold VERY
SHEAP. These vehicles are of my own menu -
lecture, are made from the very best materials,
of the best workmanship and are guaranteed to,
give satisfaction.
They wear longer, run easier and look better
than the factory made buggies, and as they
do not cost any more are the cheapest in the -
end.
Also a number of first eb.ss CO.URTLAND,
CARTS, which are the nobbiest thing in the
trade See them.
PLOW REPAIRS-
ence.
JACKSON BROS., CLINTON.
THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS.
Corner Drug Store, Seaforth.
To sell goods freely you must sell cheap, and that is what well are
doing, as you will see by calling on us. We will not ask you to buy.
All we want is tO convince you, that our prices are what we- profess,
and the quality the best.
R DOWN, Manager.
Remember the place—J. Logan's Old Stand.
To Farmers!
THE RUSSELL FENCE.
JOHN ASHTON
Pas the right to manufacture and build the
RUSSELL FENCE, the best and cheapest fence
for farmers. Orden left at Stephens' Hotel,
Seaforth; Dixon's Hotel, Brucefield, or ad-
dressed to the undersigned at Varna, will be
promptly attended to. Price 15 cents per rod
for first one hundred rods, and 12i cents
per rod after the first hundred, and a farm
right will be given with every hundred rods of
fence I build.
I173x4 JOHN ASHTON.
rpo PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will
keep for the improvement of stock dur-
ing this season a GOOD BERKSHIRE PIG, on
Lot 21, Concession 17, 'Grey, to which k linited
number of sows will be taken. Terms—S1 per
sow, with the privilege of returning if necessny.
A. D'UNCANSON, Walton. maze i wi!1 of William Sinclair.
Executors' Notice.
In the Surrogate Court of the County
of Huron.
In the Goods of William Sinclair,
Deceased.
LL persone having any claim against the
LI Estate of William Sinelair, late of. the
Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of
Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about
the 17th August, 18:9, are requested on or be-
fore the Jet July, 1990, to send to the under-
signed Sclicitor for the Executors of the Estate'
of the said William Sinclair, deceased, full par-
ticulars of their claims and of the securities
(if any) held by them, duly verified by affidavit.
Afterthe said date the said executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the estate of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having ref-
, erence °my to the _claims of which they glen
have received notice. After such distribution
the said executers will nor be responsible for
any part of the estate to any person of whose
claim they shall not have reeeised notice. This
notice is given in pursuance of the Statute in
that behalf. Seatorth, May 26th, 1890.
F. HOLMESTED Solicitor for Executors of
fin -4
on hand the following repairs
Hendry and Monroe' s 3-, 13, and 16.
Hendry's No. 4, 9and 10,
Massey's No. 13.
Seegmiller's No. la, 26, 28 and 40.
Also gang plow points for the dif-
ferent makes.
Farmers, when you require anything in his
line, call and see me.
421F Her -se -shoeing, Repairing and General
Elect smithing attended to as usual,
JOHN DORSEY, Seaford'.
116943
Pea Harvester !
Having obtained- a patent for
my Pea Harvester Guard, I am
now prepared to put the attach-
ment on Mowing Machines and
guarantee the same to do good
work under any reasonable cir-
cumstances. Even if the pea straw
be ten feet long and as flat as a
pancake, you can cut round the
field. Pilice on Ordinary Mow-
ers, $7. Would require the bar
with both shoes, but would rather
have the entire mower at the shop.
Bring on yar naowers before hay-
ing time and avoid the"rHeh. Shop
Rights for Sale. Correspond-
ence solicited.
F. L. HAMILTON.
CROMARTY May 27th, 1890. 1172-3
Notice of Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given that the pertgiership
heretofore subsisting between dn, the
undersigee • nl private ban'kers under the name
and fins • sgan & Ca., at the Town of Sea -
forth, 1, unty of Huron, has been this
day di s •es inufual consent. The
business itsreafter be carried on by
Roberti • se ,a the old stand and under
name of began & Co., as ;formerly. Dated.4
Seafor: h ths let day of May, 1890. .
(Signed) ROBERT LOGAN.
" JONI( WEIR.
Witrtest, DEW. 1171-4