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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-10-09, Page 8Wilson's Cash Grocery The best Mangold to grow Is Evans' improYed mammoth saw log. (See report of Ontario Agricul- tural College.) The best field carrot is the improVed short white. The beat Swede turnip is the Monarch, Halls Westbury or Skirving, improvtd, and the best place to buy them is right here, a3 all onr seed is strictly new and of the best quality. Oar pricea are away down below the regular combination prices. Choice seed, barley, clover and thnothy sa.ed at low -est prices. Have just ?es:waived some very fine new Ceylon Tea in bulk, which we can sell at 10e,per poucd less than in packages. Also some very phoice young Hysons and Japans, which we are retaHng at prices no pedlar can afford to sell at. Give us a trial. Canned vegeta.bles, cannei and dried fruits of the best quality at lowest prices. Some -extra fine cheese in stock just now. Have s well assorted stock of groceries, crockery and provisions of the best quality' and win not be undersold by any house in the trade. The highest prizes paid for all kinds of produce. Cash paid for eggs. C. WILSON, Seafortin tan Bank of Commerce Block. Edward Cash —DEALER IN— Hides, Sheep Skins & Fuis, GODERIC STRFET, S _al _A_ M" _Et 11" After 45 years in business life, I am still at the grindstone, and hope to get a share of the trade in Hides, Sheep Skins and Furs, at the old butter store, Goderich street. 1502 ' LOOK HERE! Use the C. P. R. telegraph—prompt des- patch. Travel by the C. P. R.—comfort and civility assured. Use Dominion Express money orders for remitting. Ship by Dominion Express. Buy an accident policy when travelling. The Travellers Accident Insurance Company issues elastic policies. For all information pertaining to travel, apply to RANALD J. MACDONALD, Agent, Seaforth. New Students Admitted at any Time. Ciftvriz,44 • / -:•41 r— STRATFORD, ONTARIO, A. large, finely Equipped commercial school—none better in Canada. Thousands- cf former students now in succesaful busint S3 life. Write for our new proapectus. W. J. ELLIOTT; PrinoipaL 1444-52 Parker's Popular Dye Works, Toronto. This firm have invested all their energies in the rasprovements of the various processes of dyeing, and have built up a reputation for the execution of fine work second to none in the Deminion. Their Wagon will make ita annual trip shortly. 0 W. SOMERVILLE, Agent, Telegraph and Express Building, Seaforth. Silt foot% Cxpositot. DISTRICT MATTERS. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.—Each night dur- ing this week Mr.Rogers,Toronto,evangelist, working under direction of the Provincial Boa.rd of the Young Men's Christia,n Associ- ation, has been holding evangelistic services in the rooms here. On Tuesday and Thurs- day evenin.gs the meetings were for men only. He ia conducting short meetinga in the furniture factory each day at 12:40, and the men are much interested in them. All the meetings are goad and profitable, and we expect to see increasing interest and good results. al Mast.YOTIf M i'R PIE I ES. —M r. James Long- worth, of McKillop, showed us a few days days ago two monster potatoes, taken at 'random from his. potato field. One of these potatoes measured eleven inches the One way and twenty-one inches the other, and weighed 2 pounds 6 ounces. The other measured 5isx 171- inches and weighed 2 pound's 2 ounees. The largest potato is of the Empire State variety and the other is called the King William, Mr. Longworth says he has many as large as these. WELL DoNe.—We notice by the publiah-e ed list ef awards of McGill University, Montreal; that Miss Hattie Brooks,formerly of Seaforth, has won the third year mathe- matical scholarehip, the annual value of which is S'125, or $250 in all. Her younger sister, Miss Lizzie, has also won the N-ormal School Bursary, th.e valise of which is $45. They were both pupils of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, and are proving themselves brilliant scholars. and will receive the warm congratulations of their numerous friends here. . • - ON Han Muser.E.—The Peinceton cor- respondent of the Paris Transcript makes the following reference to the I predicament in which a Seaforth pedagogue found him- self when oonfronted by a soft hearted but enraged female. It is as follows One day lett week quite a sensation, was caused in the school. Mr. Clarkson, the teacher, waa busy dressing down som boys after achool. The caretaker'e wif , with her huaband, was engaged ssveep rig out the school. When Mrs. S. Churchll . heard the yells of the boys she' rushed into the room. with broom in hand, exclaiming, ',` I have no children of my own, but I cannot hear these poor boys scream so." She was backed up by her husband also broom.in hand. The boys in the meantime wade their escape.' • MUNICIPAL POLTTICS.—It iS not often that the municipal pot commences to boil so early in tbe season, but this year seems to be exceptional, as we are informed muril- cipal candidates art already quite numerous and are even now busily engaged soliciting the votes of the free and independent. In so far as Seaforth is conc6rined, we under- stand that Mr. B. 13, Gunn and Mr. Robert Scott are out as candidates for the Mayor- alty, and Mr. James Beattie and Mr.James Watson will try conclusions for the ReeVe- ship. We have not as yet heard any narries mentioned for the deputy reeveship, but aro doubt aSpirants will come forWard in due time. There is also a. -good deal of talk aboat the candida.tes for the new county council. For this division, which embraces Tackersmieh, Seaforth and McKilIop, num- erous names have been mentioned. We notice that a requisition is in circulation asking Mr. D. D. Wilson to alloW himself to be a candidate, but whether or nett he will co-eseat we have not learned. :As will be seen by notice elsewhere,a meeting of the ratepayers of Tuckeramith has been caned for Friday afternoon next, to decide as to a candidate in which the people of that township weuld be interested. In the mean- time the names of several good men have] been mentioned, such as the present Reeve aud Deputy Reeve and Messrs. Robert Mc- 1 Lean and D. McIntosh, V.S. In McKillop we have heard the names of Messrs. Morri- son, the present Reeve ; Mr. Evans, present Deputy, and Mr. Michael Murdie the fness peely spoken of. In the Hay and Stanley division the names -most prominent- ly brought forward are Mr. McEweri, the resent Reeve of Hay, Mr. Burns, Reeve of ayfield ; Mr. Tornince, an ex -Re ve of Stanley ; Mr. Malvain, the present Reeve of Stanley, and Mr. Peter Douglas, n old member, of the Stanley council. In the Southern division, the names most freely mentioned are Mr. Henry Eilber, Reeve of Stephen ; Mr. Wm. Ba.wden, Reeve of Ex- eter ; Mr. John 'Delbridge, Reeve , of 'Us - borne, and Mr. T. M. Kay, an ex -Reeve of the same township. From the other divis- ions we have not as yet heard any forecasts, although there will, no doubt, be an abund- ance of good material in ever division long before voting time arrives. he double vote will make the result very doubtful, and where there are a good many candidates it will be impossible to give any forecast an advance as to what the result may be in any instance. _do GOOD Roaps.—We agt4n remind all in- terested in good - roads, - and who are not of the proposed v6it of Mr. A. W. Campbell, Proviueial Ro d Instructor, to Is Seaforth. Mr. Campbell will be here on Tuesday next, and will confer with the council in the afternoma as to the best methods to be adopted f i -the permanent improvement of the stree a of the town. In the evening he will addre s a public meet - in the town hall, when he will deal with road improvements generally. This meet- ing will be free to all who desire to attend, and all, both from town and' country, will be made welceme. Mr. Campbell's services, are now in great demand. On this trip he is to visit Berlin, October 8th ; Seaforth, October 13tb, and Woodstock,October 19th. • A GOOD BULL. —Messrs. Elcoat Brothers, the well knewn atock men of the West End, Tuckersmith, brought off the train here, a few clays age, a very fine young short horn bull, which they had purchased from Mr. Watt, of Elora. This animal ia eleven .months old, is of a deep red color, and is from imported stock on both sides. He was never shown, but a full brother is a noted prize winner, and svas nevee beaten in the show ring. Tie is one of th inost promising of the many good animals f the kind that the Messrs. Elcoat have ha . He will be not only a valuable additio to their already, fine herd of thoroughbreds, ut he will be of great service in improving he stock in the neighborhood. We hope the enterprising proprietors will have the b st of good luck with him, and that he will -prove a profit- ! able investment foe them. • WA NTI AID.—Rev. Dr. McDonald, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Sea - forth, is in receipt cif a letter froth John MeQuhae, chairman of the building. com- mittee of the Presbyterian cengregation at Dunchurch, District of Parry Sound. The writer says : " The. Presbyterians of this place and neighborhood having in the past to assemble in an old log house, rapidly fall- ing into decay, and though few in numbers and struggling in circumstances, have de- cided to erect a suitable.place inewhich to hold public wership. Not being able of our- selves to raise sufficientaneans, we ask. thel aid of outside friends. Contributions ''.7e thankfully received." If those who may feel moved to give aid to this most worthy object will hand their contributions to Dr. McDonald he will forward the amounts ta the proper parties. WANTE.D.—Dressmaking by the day. Ap- ply at 62 Goderich Street. . 150412 SOLID Nickle Tea Spoons from 75c radozen up ; Tea and Dinner Knives, silver plated, $2 a dczen at Davis' jewelry store, Seaforth., • 1604-1 JoraErTE GRINDERS and genuine Joliette Grinder Plates on hand and for sale at 0.0. Willson's, Seaforth. A full line of steam. sad ensilage cutting knives always on hand. 0. C. Wittsos. 1604-2 • To clear out our line of Blouse Sets, La- dies' Belts, Pocket Books and Skirt Pins, we have re- duced them in son.e instances less than cost at Davis' jewelry store, Seaforth., 1594-1 wool ahed ; hard and soft water. Ap ly to C. W. HOUSE TO RENT.—Seyen roomsliicellar and PAPST, Seaforth. 1504-1 17017 can buy a fairly good gold.plated watch for SP, at Davie' jewelry store, Seaforth. 1504-1 WALL Parma -Ten thousand rolls to be cleared out this mOnth at about half regu'ar prices, at C. W. PAPST'S bookstore, Seatorth. * 16044 CLOCKS from $1 up, at Davis' jewelry store, Seaforth. ' . • 1604-1 MEN'S laced bolota mutable for fine or medium wear, all siz.s 'regular prica $1.35, for 90c, at the cheap oath store, Carmichael's block, opposite EXPOUTOR oftloa: ' • 1604-1 IF YOU ,want anything hobby in a: Watch, chain or ring, Davis' jewelry store is the place to go. . . . 1694-1 - FOUND. -4 purse ' containing money. Same will be returned to:owner by proving property anctpaying foiled. . 1504-1 APPLE BARRELS. —We will , continue to sell apple barrels at 2.5c each for ono weelkol4o-n1ger. Estate of T. T. COLEMAN. • • THE DEBATING CLUB. —A'meetine for the purpose of re-prganizing the Liter' ry and ; Debating Club was_ held in the council chamber oo Monday evening last. lthough " the meeting was not as -largely atteeded 'as -was expected, still, what was laeking in numbers was fully made up in enthusiasm, and the interest manifested t up .4 , well for the future prosperity'of the soci ty. -After a- few preliminariee, Me. R.. Lumsden wes ?unanimously elected honorary. presider t fer the ensuing term. The nominations for office were then proceeded with and result- ed as follows : President, R. J. McDonald, James Watson ; 1st vice-Pre.ident, H. Spears, B. B. Gunn ; 2nd vice-President,.D. Tracksell, W. McLaughlin ; Secretary - Treasurer, C. Sparling,..W. D. McLean. The election will take place on Menday evening, 19th inst. when an interesting and ., closely contested 'fight is expected. for.• each office. The prospects for an interesting and .profit- able season are most eincouraging awl with the membership fee only a nominal dire, 25 ents, it is eXpected that the membership ill be materially increased over that - of ast year. No.yoling man who is desirous of improving himself mentally could do better than become a member of this club, and an evening spent with the society will not onfy be profitable but entertaining. the breeders and feeders of the co lend their aid to make the fat at the moat successful_in Ontario. do it if they will, as they have th • FAREWELL.—Despite the very able weather on Tuesday evenin THE HER6N EXPOSITOR nty will ck show hey can material. disagree - quite a namber braved the elements an attended the' social in the Presbyterian hurch, to gine the members of the cengregat on an op- portunity of bidding farewell to M . Fowlie, who has acted as Dr. McDonald's assistant during the summer. During the eeening leasing musical selections were rendered y tl, e church,choir, Miss Mills, f Strat- ford, and Mr. James Mullen. Mr. L. L. McFaul, on behalf of the session and the congregation, presented Mr. Fowl e with a /complimentary address, to which he made vety appropriate reply. Rev Dr. Mc- Donald acted as chairman. Mr. Fowlie is a clever young man and doring h s stay in Seaforth made many warm friend who will watch with interest his future career, and will rejoice with hiM in whateve measure of success may attend his labors in the Master's vineyard. • • VICTORIOUS AT DETROIT.—Th Hurons -went to Detroit on Saturday loi t to play a game of football with the team of that city, who are the champions of thel Western Stetes, and eucceeded in, defeating the De- troit boys by a score of 3 goals t 2. The following playerarepresented the Hurons : T. Murray, W. Payne, J. McKinl y, J. W. JLivingstone, T. J.'StePhens, T. Wilson, A. Morrison, A. Bethune, J. Jackson S. Dick- son, H. Morrison. The game was refereed by Mr. Will McDonald,' an old ember of the Hurons, while Messrs. James Cletinan and John Henderson, also fermer Seaforth boys, were members of the 1Detr it team. In commenting on the ganre, th Detroit Free Press .sesys that the Hueons a as strong and fast and have mastered team p ay better than any of the teams that ha e visited Detroit in recent Years. This vie ory is a decided additional laurel to the II rons, as Detroit is one of the best teams in the States, and when it is considered that our boys have had no practice, their victory will be Beier to be all he more creditable. • MONDVI LE NOTES. —Mr. J. 8. /al ul- deew arrrve home last week from his mission field •n Nothern'Ontario, where he had spent mo t of the summer. On M day he left for, Toronto to resume his studies.—Mr . W. J. Tear, of Aylmer, ho has been visit ng friends here for a w ek or ao, left for home on Wednesday .morni g• Time deals ery gently with her as he shows but few signs of advancing year .— Mt. Tudor i.lackson is on a hunting - pedition in Use neighborhood of Ripley.— Our .Main st eet is beginning- to show the effects.of rece t rains and the placea re- quiring grad ng and ,draining are quite apparent. Even road instructor Campbell is not needed to point them out.—The many friends of Mrs. William Cumcning were pleased to see her able to attend church last Sabbath.—One would think, when John goes of an evening to see Susan, . or Peter ssiends Sunday with BetSy Ann, it should be.a, purely personal affair andwe newspaper scribblers should keep hands off. But no, it ia beeoming quite comitudn of late to notice such matters as' part of the•vveekly budget. Better have respect fel- these young pepple's feelings, at least till a mar- riage results.—We regret to note ttat Miss A. G. Gernmell is not having goo health those days, having been --confined to the is, how - soon to . Jacob ly with house for several weeks past. She ever, not seriously ill and we hope see her out agaia.—Mr. and Mr McGee spent several days lat I friends in Lucknoas and vicinity. THE FAT STOCK Sji o W. —At a meeting of the dir ctors of the South Huron Agricul- tural S ciety, held in Seaforth on Saturday last, it ear decided to hold a fat stock show under t e auspices of the society this year again. The show will be held in the agri- cultura buildings, in the village of Exeter on Friday, December 4th. As will be seen by the dvertisement w ich will be found in ano her column, liberal and varied prize list is offered. In a county where so many are engaged in fe ding and fattening stock, and where so ma y really fine animals are each year being tur ed out, a show of this kind should be ade a great success and be productive pf uch good. There will, no doubt, be a large number of buyers in quest of Christtnas Meats,.. present, and all who have real good animal to dispose of will there meet buyers whi h they would not likely see but for the slao , while buy- ers writ also -find this an excellent opportun- ity to get the very best steels with but little trouble. The Agricultuiral buildings at Exeter have been procured for the show, so that parties bringing animals will have comfortable quarters in which to show them. We hope those for whose -especial benefit thia ehow is being gotten up, Will show their appreciation of the efforts the society is making in their behalf and that they will have prepared for 'the show aa many animals as possible. We believe it only requires a little effort at first, to make the South Huron Fat Stock show one of the largest and most successful affaias of the kind in the Province. As a rule, Huron is never behind any other county in any bene- ficial enterprise it undertakes, and we hope WoliIEN'S MEETING. The annu 1 thank - offering meeting of the Seaforth a xiliary of the Women's Foreign Missionar Society, was held -in the Presbyterian c urch, on • Monday evening last, aud was la gely at- tended by both members cif the sodiety and other friends of 'missions. The eaidene, Mrs. James Archibald, occupied t e chair, and he meeting was opened b singing, pray. r and a scripture reading. IV s. John - stets, of Paisley, and Mrs. McVica of Fer- gus, aving .been invited to ad ess the meet ng, both were present; an each in turth delivered an able and moat eresting address. M 8. Johnston, who is fluent, earnest and onvincing speaker, r ferred to the meaiiin and duty of than sgiving ; ,enumerating the many causes for gratitude enjoyed by omen in Christian 1 nds, and contrasting t eir high standing nd influ- ence here wi h their degradation a d misery in heathendo . She also laid spe ial stress , on our reap nsibility in respect to these privileges, t at we should sho our ap- preciation of them by aiding and ncourag- ing the work of our society. here are various branches of ,work ; no wo nan but ha3 a alent for some of them. I Irs. ' Me - Vicar is a pleasing and acc mplished speaker. She gave a .very lucid des rip - tion of Chineee homes and manner f and of the moral darkness and ter ible su- perstitions with which the people i re s tur- ated. Only the utmost patience nd kind- ness can lure these poor creatures o listen to gosPel teaching. W en really °averted they are very faithful. A mos pleasing feature of the meeting was the sin ng by au improvised choir. A voc 1 duett My faith looks up to Thee," was most pi easingly rendered by Miss Mills, of Str t ord, and Mrs. W. Somerville, with Miss cFaul at the organ. The offerings amounte to the very satisfactory sum of $75, th largest thankoffering Avor,taken by this a xiliary. • LOCAL BRIEFS. -:-.M r. John McM,inn, jr., and bride, returned from their wedding tour on Tuesday night, and have settled down to the stern realities in their ome on John street.—We had•quite a flurr of snow on Wednesday afternoon.—Mr. Ph I Crews, who has been in the employ of Mr.Fr d Davis for some time past, has gone back to Clin- ton, where he will start in business for him- self.—Weather permitting, the C llegiate athletic sports will be held on the recrea- tion grounds this (Friday) afternoon. In the evening an entertainment mill e given in the assenibly hall of thif School, hen an excellent programme will be provid d, The prize badges will also be present d at the entertainment. The public are .ordially dnvited to bd present and as no a mission fee is tobe !charged it is hoped ther will be a large turiout.—Miss Mary Pren ergast is at present tisiting friends in Det oit.—At Exeter sh w Mr. Wm. Sinclair got two seeond prizes for Duroc Jersey pigs instead of one as reported in the publishe list.— Sorne good friend, whose name does not ap- pear, has sent us a copy of the E inburgh daily Scotsman. It is an immense sheet of sixteen pages and if we had the receipts from its advertising-colunms for a month we could retire.—The annual harvest i Thanks- giving services will be held in St. I Thomas church on Sunday next, when Rev. Alfred Brown, B.A.. rector of Paris, will officiate at both services.—Mr. M. Jordan as com- menced the erection of a brick stable and store -house ire rear of his store.-eMiss Aggie Grieve, daughter of Mt. Wm. Grieve, of McKillop, who was taken seriously ill in Toronto a few weeks agoi while attending the Normal school there, s now recovering and hopes to be all right 'again soon.—We are pleased to learn that Mr. David INSb- Donald, of Detroit, son of Rev-. Dr. Mc- Donald of this town, whose eyes were seri- ously affected for some time, is now reeever- ing and it is hoped his sight 'will soon , be fully restored.—Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cole- man returned home from Toronto, where they have been since shSw time, on Satur- day evening last.—Yr. A. Charlesworth's three year old thoroughbred trotting stallion took first prize at the Toronto Industrial in a ring of thirty.—Immense quantities of , apples are being shipped from every station : • in the county. The barrel makers seem to have the beat of the business. A good many farmers are clubbing together and shipping their own fruit to the old country.—Mr.J.P. Henderson, photographer, has been laid up for several days by a severe attack of illness. His studio, however is open as usual.— Farmers are finding difficulty in saving their corn and getting their potatoes dug on ac- count of the continued wet weather. No person would be injured if there should ba no more rain for a month.—All the Univer- sity and other college etudents, and there is a good crowd of them, who have been sum- mering here, left for Toronto • last week to resume their studies there. Were it not for the vast crowds of people the public insti- tutions gather into Toronto, it would be very much less important and prosperous than it is.—Mr. John McMillan, M.P., re- turned hoine from Ottawa on Saturday.— pr. J. A. McLeod, who has been visiting 'friends in and around Brucefield for a few weeks, left on Wednesday for the old coun- try, where he intends spending several months iu the hospitals and colleges of the eld world, gaining knowledge and recuper- ating his health. We hope he will return wise and well, particularly the latter.--aMrs. Carslake and son, of , Cottage City, Massa- chusetts, is visiting her parents, Mih and Mrs. Hale.—Mr. Fowlie, who has acted as Rev. Dr. McDonald's assistant during the summer months, preached his farewell ser- mon on Sunday evening lest and left on Wednesday to resume his studies at Knox College, Toronto.—Mrs. (Rev.) Johnston, of Paisley, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Aicheson, Loutta street, on Monday and Tuesday last.—Mr. Norman McLeamof pstowel, was in Seaforth last Friday. He was on his way to the fair at Brussels.—The many friends of Miss Hargan will be pleased to learn that she is progreesing as favor- ably as could be expected considering the severe nature of the operation she recently underwent. Her physician, Dr: Burroiis, is still in attendance and is hopeful of com- plete recovery.—The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church, have decided to give the usual Thanksgiving dinner, of which due notice will be given later on.—In our report of the millinery openings, in last week's issue, we inadvertently omitted 'mention of the millinery display in Mr. Pickard's Pentecost store. This department is under the management of Miss M.Reid, and is not a whit behind the others. `Indeed, for quiet, elegant and stylish millinery, it will find few equals in a country town.—Mrs. F. Case is in Toronto this week, the guest of M rs. John Aird.—M r. Robert Jones -is on a visit to his sister i Bay City, Michigan.— Mr. R. J. Macdon Id leaves to -day (Friday) on a trip to Ne Brunswick.—Delicious, ripe, fresh strawberries in October is a lux- ury which one can not indulge in every year. ‘Ve have been shown a sample of berrieepicked from the garden of Mr. D. D. Wilson, in this town, and they look fully as tempting as those which the same vines produced at the --proper seasou.—Mr. A. Ingram is putting in a new electric light plant in Auburn for the !miller there.—Mr. Arthur Forbee, jr., wha has been in Mani- toba singe last spring, returned home last Week. He will remain here for the winter. Wheat is still on the rise and is now, f tching 60 cents on the Seaforth market ;' o ts also have an upward tendency.—Miss Ewing returned on Tuesday from a pleasant holiday trip to New York, where she was the guest of her sister, Miss Nettie, who is taking a course in 'one of the hospitals in that city! with a view to qualifying as a trained urse.—Mr..Phillips, of the North Bay Tim s, was in town this week -With his They were the guests of Mr. Hal-. comb.— liss Bel Dickson, daughter of Mr. Geof•ge Dickson, of McKillop, has gone on a visi to friends in Mornington. Tucke.rsmith. B Ye' laced boots, sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, regu sr price $1, for 65c, at the cheap cash ehoe store Carmichael'a block, opposite EXPOSITOR office, Saaf rth. 1604-1 CDUNCIL.—A meeting ofecouncil was held at Kyle's hotel on Saturday, October 3rd, RR per adjournment. The members were all present. James Cumming, collector, pre- sented his bonds, which were accepted, and a by-law was passed confirming his appoint- ment. A few small accoants were passed amounting to $21.88. The next meeting will be held at Daly's hotel, ,Egmondville, on Monday, November 2nd, at 10 o'clock, to pay eontractors, gravel accounts, etc. • McKillop. CHILDREN'S shoes 'for every day wear, . regular 70e for 40c. Sizes 8,` 9, 10. Tho cheap cash shoe store. Carmichael'a block, opposite EXPOSITOR office, Seaforth. 1604-1 SUDDE DEATI-I.—John Fisher died very suddenly n Wednesday, 'September 30th, at Mr. PI ilip Kenney's, lot 2, concession 3, McKillop He was a widOwer, with one child. T all appearance he was all right up to the time of his death. He was in the act of tak ng down his overcoat to go out to feed th horses,when hesuddenly dropped 'down, no uttering a single word, and before aid could each him he was dead. He was very Well liked by all his neighbors. He had liaed near Dublin for the past eight years.' He was. a. harmless man, and Was never known to lhave a word! against any man. His' loss deeply regretted by his neighbors. COP NCIL Doseulls.—At a meet•ng of council held on the 5th inst.,4,he bo d presented by Charles Dodds, coiled -tor, ss as accepted, ond he was given the collector' roll for col- lection. On all taxes not paid b fore the 14th of December, the collector is to charge five per cent. and no exceptions. The total taxes amount to $9,520.8 instructed to draft a by -1 by-law dividing the to sections,so as to ferns a u No. 12, with Grey towns 'with award of arbitration passed, and cheques on since last meeting for $8 cipality will have over $3, 1st of December. Con meet on Monday, Mavens hotel, Leadbury, at one la' noon. Bayflel BRIEFLETS. —H. McLeod, A. Brown, and T. Baker,'left for Greenock on Tuesday for fall fishing.—Misses Maud Ferguson and Etta Reid, of Goderich, took in the fair here last week.—Mr. James Ferguson and two daughters, of Clinton, spent 'Sunday here.—Miss E. Swartz is holidaying at De- troit.—The directors,of the Stanley Branch, Agricultural Society are to meet at Swartai hotel, Wednesday, 14th October, at twol. o'clock p._ m., to pay prizes and for other business. THE Sitow.—The show under the auspices of the Stanle Agrrcultural Society, which was held here on Thursday and Friday last, was quite a a ccess. The weather on both days was all that could be desired. For this the Bayfield people . may thank, to a certain extent, the people of the Clinton society. The Bayfield directors had pre- viously selected Tuesday, and Wednesday. for their days; but as these conflicted with the days selected by Clinton, and as'Clinton could not change, the Bayfield folks post- poned their show for two days. In doing so they just struck it, for had they adhered to their original date they would have had wet, disagreeable weather on both days instead of the dry, elear, leasant weather with which the were favo ed. The show, therefore, was a success and did not seem to suffer any f om the postponement. There was a lar e crowd of visitors and the show in every d partment was fully up to fortner years a d in several departments ahead of a.nythi g we have seen at Bayfield. This was partic lady notieeable in regard to fruit and roots- The prize list, will be found in another part of this issue. We . The clerk was w amending the nship into school ion school section, ip in accordance Accounts were treasurer issued 7.42. The muni - to loan on the cil adjourned to er 9th, in Jones' dock in the after- OCTOBER 9, 1896. are requested to state that the director will meet at Swartz's hotel on Wednesday October 14th, at two o'clock p. m., for the purpose of. paying out prize money and settling up the affairs of the show. • Constance. HARVEST HoerE.—The annual harves home services in connection with the Con stance Methodist church, vent be held on Sunday and Monday,October 18th and 19th. On unday, services will be conducted at 10 m. and 7 p. m. by Rev. Joseph Edge. On londay evening a harvest home dinner wil be served from 6 to 8 o'clOck, after wh. h interesting addresses will be deliver- ed y Rev. Mr. Edge and other clergymen. An interesting and profitable time is expect- ed and as the ladies of the congrega ion are sparing- no psins to make this o e of the most successful affairs ever held u" der the auspices of this church, no one sho Id fail to be there. ' • Drysdale. SUDDEN DEATH. —It is our painful duty this week to chronicle the death of Miss 1 achel Orr, daughter of Mr. Richard Orr, ho departed this life on Saturday, Septem- er 26th, after a short illness of eight days. nflammation was the stern messenger that ame to call her hoine. Miss Orr was a quiet, estimable young lady, and it is par- ticularly sad that one so promising should be thus cut down just as she was entering upon womanhood, but the ways of Provi- dence, although at times mysterious, are always the best. The bereaved parents have the sincerest sympathy of the entire community. The funeral took place on Monday last, and *as very largely attend- ed, thus testifying the respect in which the 1 d ceased was held, and the sympathy felt fo the bereaved family. ____, Stephen. TEA MEETIN-0. —A tea meeting hinder the a spices of Shipka Methodist church, was h Id on the 30th ult. Notwithstanding the s mewhat disagreeable weather a good wd gathered toljclispose of the tooth. mime edibles prepared by the ladies of the congregation, and afterwards repaired to the church to share in the intellectual feast. An excellent programme was carried our,. Addresses were delivered by Revs. Thomp- son, pastor • Carrierre, of Grand Bend, Jewett, of Elimville, and Mr. Lewis, of Crediton. Duetts were sung by Mrs. i Woods and Master Willie Wilson, of Bos- ton. Several good recitations were given. The proceeds go to aid the Sunday school. , PERSONAL.—Miss Lizzie Rate has gone to New Hamburg to visit relativeS.—Miss Clara Glanville, who ' has been Suffering from the effects of a severe cold, some• what improved health. Philadelphia. SCRIBBLINGS.—M iss Nellie Parlme a of Hensel), was the guest of Mr. John Reich- ert a few days last week.—Mr. Ed. Brezo, who lived on the Lake Road for some time, las moved into the house formerly occupied Mr. John Schwartzentruber, who moved to Elkton, Michigan, some time ago.—Miss Adeline Miller, of near Dashwood, paid a flying visit to Mr.. E. Smith, on Sunday.— Mr. H. Wehand and Mr. S. Walper, of near Chicago passed through our midet on SUM- day.—The flax mill is again in fall blast with a full staff of seutchere.—The Misses Walper, of near Dashwood, were the guests, of Miss Emma Schilbe on Sunday.—Misa L. Deichert and Miss E. Rickbeil gave our town a call on Monday.—Miss M. Hemma, who has been staying with her sister, iVIrs. C. Schilbe, for the past few months, return- ed to her home in McKitlop on Wednesday. —Miss Martha Albricht, who has been in Detroit for some time, returned home on Saturday of last week.—Mr. John Richert was -visiting friends in Crediton on Sunday. • Brussels. F. S. Scow has a number of choice farms on hand for sale in Morris and Grey on easy terms. Parties wanting any should call before purchasing. He is also prepared to attend te auction sales in any part en tho shortest notice. Satisfaotion guaranteed. He also has funds to loan on real estate at the lowest ratTelE SHOW.—The annual fall fair under 15f 3-4 the auspices of the East Huron Agricultural Society was helot here on Thursday end Friday last, and was -one of the most suc- cessful shows the society has bad for sever- al years. The weather on Thursday was fair, and an excellent show was the conse- quence. Particularly was this the case with roots and fruit, the display of these two classes being very large and of excellent quality, and we feel safe in slaying that better and larger have not been on exhibi- tion at any of the shows this season. The beauty and interest created by the display of nature's products in the building was greatly augmented by the tasty exhibit of ladies' work and manufactured articles, paintings ,and flowers. On Friday the weather could not have been more favorable and this naturally induced a very large crowd of both sight seers and exhibit ors to attend the show. The show of both light and heavy horses was very large and the class of animals exhibited was of the high- est, while thd exhibit of cattle, sheep and pigs WW1 equal to that of the horses. the proceeds of the day amounted to over 8300. The list of the prize winners will be found on page 7 of this issue. LOCAL BRIM-S.—W. Richardson has sold his brick residence adjoining the village to Wm.- Pepper, of Grey, for $1,000 and in- tends removing to the Rainy River district.. —The concert on the evening of Friday last by G. W. Cline & ompany, under the auspiceS of the Indepen ent Order of Odd - fellows, was a success nd weIl attended. This being the first time Mr. Cline has sung in public in Brussels for over ten years, his old friends and admirers were out to hear and appreciate him.—Miss O'Connor gives a concert here on the night of the 16th.—The infant child of W. A. Ross, of Fergus, who with her mother was visiting at Mr. Wm. -Knechtel's, died on F iday of last Week of indigestion.—Farme are belly harvesting the apple crop, which is very large, but for which the farmers say they are realizing little or nothing,—Co ncil met on Monday of this week and s ruck the rate for the year at 20i mills on t e dollar, which is 1 w when it its considered that we are ‘raishrg sinking funds on our debt. They also pas ed several accounto and a resolution to mem ri- alize the Postmaster -General for &not er mail on the railway here, the 12 noon tr in east and 10 p.m. train west, this move ing general along the line. They also dis- cussed the electric light question but no h- ing definite was done. - Exeter. N OTES. —There are several of our villagers confined to their homes with a mild type of Cudmiore and last Sunday at . and 'Mrs. Wm. scarlet feven—Miss Mil Miss Bella Westeott spent Eden the guests of Al Kerslake.—Mr. R. Holme , Mayor of Clin- ton, and editor of the Clinton New Era, passed through here on Sunday on his wheel. He preached at Centralia in the morning and at Eden in the afternoon.— Mr. and, Mrs. Stephen. Butt, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher, of Colborne township, viiited their Exeter friends and relatives on Monday last.—The Wilson Coneert Com - entertainments in Gidley & Nhionugse this week and are greeted awsp aoi nntfihysr :oatp er-fecalrigaarsi audience eabh night. They are s company and their plays are considered good by those who attend.—Mrs. Wood and Mrs. John Blatchford, of US - borne, visited the county House of Refuge on Monday ,last—Mr. Wm. Fanson and daughter, of Thornbury, are visiting rela- tives bere.—Mr. G. A. Mace, of Toronto, a former Exeterite, visited friends here on Sunday last.—Rev. G, H. Cobblediek, of • Brusseii, attended the funeral of his niece, the late Lottie M, Hicks, on Sunday last.— Mr. Levi Wolper and wife, of Clinton, visited friends here the first of the week.— Miss Annie Gregory was taken seriously ill, en Wednesday last And her department in the public school is now closed.—Exeter taxes are 14 mills on the dollar this year.,—. Mr. P. Bowden intends erecting a skating rink near the street in the rear of the Triv- ett Memorial church, ,at an early date. Bluevale. ITEMS. —Next Sabbath morning, at ten o'clock, Mr. B. Gerry will address the children in the Presbyterian church Sabbath school, and Rev.. Mr. Paul will address the parents. Both theael gentlemen are from Brussels. The same addresses will be ,given in the afternoon to the Methodists. The collection will be given to the poor of the Sabbath schools.—hl rs. Robert Burgess, of Owen Sound, is visiting her mother Mrs. King, and also her uncle, Mr. John 'King, who is seriously ill.—Rev. A. Y. Hartley, of Belgrave was visiting friends in Bluevale on Tuesday.—Rev. John Ross, of Brussels, was prevented from preaching in the Pres- byterian church here last Sabbath. Rev. W. T. Hall, of Belgrave, conducted the ser- vices and preached the church vacant, as Mr. Ross gave him permission.—Rev. Mr. Borland, M. A., will preach in the Presby- terian church next Sunday. ---The village youngsters spend their " nights wi mirth and glee" playing , tick-tack.—Rev. John Ross, of Brussels, weal visiting at Mr. Rob ertson's on 'Monday.---iMiss Miller and Miss Tena Rae, of Wroxeter, started on their wheels on Tuesday afthrnoon for Blyth fair, but, on account of therein, were obliged to remain at Mr. Messer all night. . • Morris. NOTES. —Mr. John Clegg has all the ma- terial on the ground for the erection of a 'new house to replace the one destroyed by fire this fall, each part is 18 by 24 feet, and will require thirty thousand, brick. The 'men made a start to boil d th,e brick thia week. Messrs. Stonehouse & Russell haqe the.cone tract for the celler wall.—Mr. SaMuel Love, sr., died on Frid y of last week. Deceased had been ailing r a long time with dropsy. He had reached headvanced age of 76 years, 11 months and -10 days. The funeral took place early on unday Morning, and pro- ceeded' to the to eiship of Usborne, where his wife was bur ed a few years ago. A good many weot as far as Brussels, and some as far as IN altone—Farmers are busy plowing- and g king apples.—The wet weather of at o has hindered the farmers from lifting he potatoes. Some say the crop is rottin some localities.—A large arowd attend d he Bruesels fall fair on Fri- day last.—M . Russell, who has been teaching in sc o 1 section No. .5, on the 5th line, has 'res g o •d, and intends taking a Course in th d ntal college. itliss Mary Halliday has ec red the school for the bal- ance of the y ar. Miss Halliday is a first- class teacher, an will, no doubt, give satis- faction to all in the section. —James Cook ts attending the High school at Clinton.— The Sunshine brtdge is dubbed the jig -jag istructure.—Mr. G. Parker is off to England }with horses.—The rain on Tuesday last put e damper on the Blyth show. It is not Very often that the show is a failure.—A Union meeting of Calvin, Blyth and Bel - grave Christian Endeavor aocieties will be held in Knox church, Belgrave, on Wed- nesday evening, Oetober 14th ; topic, God or mammon, to bn led by Mr. D. Meikle - john of Morrisee-Auction sales are quite common agaim Crediton NOTES. —Mr. Samuel L mport, who has been very ill tor the past f w weeks, is im- proving nicely under the s.reful treatment of Dr. Islickett.—Mr. Jam Kilpatrick is going to take a trip to the Id country in a few days. Miss Mary Fin beiner is at pres- ent under the parental roo .—Our base ban team go to Tlein3all Friday, weather permit- ting.—The bell was placed, in the tower of the new Evangelical churc last Tuesday.— Miss Morrison left, on M nday hod, on a two weeks' vacation to Pa kbill.—Our base ball team was somewhat disappointed on Saturday last, when the urich boys did not turn up, as they agreed to, to play the long talked of return match. As our read- ers will remember, the Zurich boys played our team a friendly game here in the fore- part of the season, at which game our boys reated them with the,greatest courtesy pos. eaised all day, and they took the defeat i ible,and keeping the crowd so *ell checked, hat one might say there was sot a cheer honorably and gent emanly like. But when our boys went to Z rich they were treated io a vastly differen manner. There was a erowd on the groma that appeared to our hoys as if they were hired to assist the Zur- iph team to play the thatch, in fact, an out- sider could hardly !say who really did be lnng to the Zurich Seit.n. But, in spite of all this, our bents Ca/Irp OUt victorious. Now, I regard to the game that was arranged for aturday last, we might say that while we dmired the Zarich boys' thoughtfulnees in ot coming, kno*ing that the final game would meato such a defeat to them as they bad never experienced before, nevertheless, we would advise them to show themselves hon- orable, and take their defeat manfully. Kippen. , ANNIVERSARY SER V IdES. — The anniver- sary services in coronecthin with the Young People's Society of Chriiitian Endeavor of St. Andrews' church, wi I be held on Mon - affair. Rev. Mr. Grant, of St. Marys;who on Ili day evening, October 19 -h, commencing at 8 o'clock, rind promises to be a splendid previous occasions has been so heartily wel- comed and whose services at this timeare be- ing so ardently anticipated, is expected to ereach, and Rev. Dr.1 McDonald, of Sea - forth, and Revs. N. Shaw, of Egmondville ; Muir, of Brucefield ; Henderson and Wad- dell, of liensall,will deliver addresses ; and appropriate musie will be furnished by the choir. A small admission fee will be col- kcted at the door.' All should avail theta- Lieeiteityl NOTES. —The election of offi- 41 selves of such an i tellectnal treat, and at the same time enc urage the society which is doing such adMirable work in our chureh. cers, on Friday evening last, for th Kippen Literary and Mutual Improvement Society, was an event of great interest to t e mem- bers, as manifested by the large nutnber ,present and the votee polled. , As as previ- ously annoleed, the society was d vided int to two parti i,the Rciznans and the Grecians, and out ef the ten officers the RoMans suc- ceeded in eledting eight. The follOwing is the result of the vo : Romans, Honor- ary president R. B. cLean ; pre ident, T. N. Fcirsythe ; secretory, T. Doi .'treae- urer, John M Kelvini; editor F. . 'Butch- erte executivle committee, 'W. WI. Cooper, Andrew Bell, Miss . Crawford. 'Grecians, —Vice-Preeident, Robert Malordie ; door- keeper,. H, Da:yrnan. The next regular meeting of the gociety will be held- on Fri- day evening, Qctober 16th, when an excel- lent musical and literary programme, pre- pared by the newly elected officers will greatly interest those who attend'. All those who wish to receive an education, such as a good literary society affords, will make it their -aim to become members at the next pli le enNe tb°1 i ni; aEgnS. C h , Bible society will be held in the • .—The annuad Meeting of the Kip- . jAnige,thlo3dthistinceht,nrwchheheerep,.,evon. Tpueetsedr aYSta!avitehn, agent of the society, will address the meet- ing. Addresses will else be delivered by Rev. Mr. Waddell and Rev. S. Acheson. The meeting will be enli*ened ' with good music from the choir. A full meeting iS re- quested. --Messrs. Robert McItihrdie James Cooper, John McNevin and R. B. ileLean are making up a car or two of apples for . c • . t • - • . • -1' - ALLOW 'US TO ADVISE YOU When you are out on the hunt for par- ticularly nice things to -wear, it wonky be well to come direct to " Our Stere,'Y where you are likely to get the been a - value for the dollars you may have to. dividing prices 'with. tsPheenpeoplWe teheasree days, making it hotla interesting and profitable for everybody. to trade with us. WHAT HAVE YOU ON YOUR LIST ? That you intend to buy some of these. days. Is it a New Mantle ? a New Dress ? a Hat or Bonnet ? Fur Cape or Fur Coat ? or is there on the list a half hundred other things yeu don't sea mentioned here ? It matters not what's - on -the want list. We keep a good, assortment of everything you may possibly need. WHEN YOU COMR TO OUR STORE Know this for a fact : That we are at - your service, to show you, to tell yoa the prices, to explain to you the merits - of the goods, and to do all in our power - to make buying both easy and pleasant.. THIS IS OUR WAY. TT=IM E. McFAUL Dry Goods Company, Seaforth's Greatest Cash Dry Goods &ere, shipment to the old country market. —Me. John Moffatt, who -has been confined to bed for some 12 weeks,:lis slowly improving. -- Mr. James Moore, grain dealer, who hate been long a resident of our village, antici- pates leaving our burg in the near future, and removing to Hensel], where he will be more convenient to his work, he having dis- posed of .his fine property, which is very conveniently situated, to Mr. Frank Mann_ for a fair price. While we feel very sorry to lose such good citizens as Mr. and Mrs. Moore, who at all times have proved them- selves during their long years with us, worthy neighbors, we safely recommend them to the good peeple of Heiman.' We - also congratulate Mr. Mann on his securing such a comfortable home, and that ere long-, he will have the bird captured and comfortably domiciled in it. —Potato lift- ing and apple picking are 'keeping many fingers busy. Potatoes are very hard to lift this season, the ground being so wet.— Twenty-one years ago last Tuesday, the. writer of these notes became a resident of" the village, and on looking back over these years, what vast changes, especially among. - the old settlers, who have dropped out of the ranks, and their familiar faces have left a blank in the scenes of life.—Mr. John McMurtrie spent the end of last week -with, his son-in-law Mr. James Blair, at Cen- tralia.—Rev. Acheson will conduct anni- versary services at Bethany, and also con- duct the services of St. Andrews, meat Sabbath.—Mr. James Blair, of Centralia,. was visiting amoug friends during the eatly part of this week.—Grain is now eoming freely in to our market, principally wheat, which is commanding a better price. • Hills Green. SABEATII WORK ERS. —The annual meeting. of the Stanley, Tuckersmith and Hay Sab- bath School Association be held on Tuesday, October 20th, in the Presbyterian church, Hills Green. There will be three - sessions held during the day, morning, aftetnoon and evening, the morning ses- sion, commencing at 10 o'clock. During - the day a number of ministere, laymen and Sabbath school workers are expected to be - present and take part in the several topics. and discussions laid down in the pro-• gramme. All tseesions will be enlivened with appropriate singing by the Hills Greert choir, under the leadership of Mr. William-, Love. At the evening session addresses - will be delivered by the Rev. W. J. Wad, dell, Hensel! ; Rev. W. Muir, ,Brucefield,- and Rev. R. C. Burton, Varna. There will also be good music and singing by the Hen - sail quartette and the Methodist choir, Hen - sell. A collection will be taken up at the - close of the afternoon and evening eession. All Sabbath school workers are welcome - The names of all delegates must be sent to Mr. John Consitt, Hills Green. All minis- ters of the county are ex -officio membera the association. Come prepared to take part and make the convention a success. As this is the annual meeting, a large repre- sentation of delegates and Sabbath school workers is especially requested to attend. NOTES. —Mr. John Consin in, is visiting - friends in Michiga.n.—Mr. Oliver Coleman who has taught with much skill and success - in Section No. 6 Hay, has decided to quit - the profession and enter the minietry, and before:long intends staating for Albert Col -- lege. Mr. Coleman is a young man of con- siderable enterprise and although we. are - sorry to lose him from cur -midst, we ate - sure what will be our Ickes will be a gain for some one else, and his many friends join in wishing him the very best success in his new position.—Miss Mollie P. Ester is visit- ing friends in and around the village.-aMr. John Cummings, who has been working the - farm of Mr. James Turner, has left these - parts and much to the regret -of the young, with whom be was a general favorite, hate sought cooler quarters in the far north.— Mite M. McNair was the gueet of Miss P. Maxwell lest week.—Mr. John Thomas,who- has for some time been our principal business. man, decided a short time ago to seek some- place that will afford him more ample scope for his abilities, and has departed front amongst us.—Mr. MeTaggart and Mr. J, Ester tarried a short time at our general store the other evening, and renewed ()Id acquaint- ances.—Mr. Joseph Hudson sold an excel- lent team of colts to Mr. Cochrane for a- , handsome figure. " Joe " finds it pays to - raise good horses. • —Three little girlitarrived in Tavisteek village last week, one each in the homestof P. B. Hoffman, R. Kube, a.nd Jose& Berger. —W. T. Maxwell, of Stratford, has raised' a mammoth pie squash which weighs over a hundred pounds and measures 80 inches in circumference. It is -of the Essex Hybrid variety. —Friday night the friends and neighbors; of George Hunt, of Nissouri, near St Marys, w ho is about to leave the neighbor -- hood, met at his residence and preeenta him with a purse containing over $60. —Dr. Mathieson, of St. Marys, is giving' two prizes (ist and 2nd) to students of the - Collegiate Institute in that town, for an orginal work on the early history of St - Marys and vicinity. —Dr. Rutherford, of Listowel, and Dr. Turnbull, of Clinton, have gone to the - Johns Hopkins hospital, in Baltimore: - where they intend to spend two months special work. —Mr. Andrew Thompson, West Nil.' souri has purchased the sixty-one acres ef the gtennett farm, adjoining St. Marys, for $3,000. Mr. W. Marriott also bought 22 - acres of the same property for VW • Vint 1772110.LEI the Cotm Hawing meetived SUMber of 'the viecter Waroo. askinf me division In the thereby*ccede to soppOrt Of the elect° electi'en, pledg Airther Abe inter bitty and justly for all'y desire will be to Neaforth, October 12, Western FOR BALANCE NLY 0 aTANIs Sixteen Pa I the New Market Rep Ex-eelle member We offer good For terms, etda ad ADVERTISE 0o5-3-eow IMPORT -.1V671°N horses etc,. at BALE *urea, on ThurmaYi p.m, IF. S. SCOTT3 'LIAM/ FOR SALE — X Sth zoneesslop otte block or divided to seed hush land. New All fenced and drain apply to 40113•1! a X0 Or 40 W. G. GOUIN AMER WANTED section No. 12, Ale teacher holding a seco applications to state a references, to be addree. before the 8let day of Winthrop P. 0. MAXWOBTII FIG r signed bee for eery XeKillop, a turcored limited =miser of so extra good pig and hr cross their Perkshire Terms $1„ with privileg :ORR CHEEP AND 33DLM 0 -and ewe lambs <Lei year-old Shorthorn Jou t000ld at reasonable pri (maim 18, !Ribbed, o DUNCAN XcLAREN. A 1TCTION SALE OF IXPLEME!;ITS, CATTLE.—Tkere will h theekating Rink, Main d ay, Ootoher .21, 1800, at *property elate— sAdinifers, two 3rearling Met horse. sired by -Carl Implements—New and II *preyed buggies and tie Mew oovered Mikado. X read cart, one new laughlin snake ; tine ne Fiumitaire—A lot of he of bureaus, hill rack, *eta and other Articles. be *old. Terms—All a overthat -amount six fandabing approved pa Of 71131* cent. per 'Lunn Wein imounta. ES TA BRINE and McCIt T-TNRESERVED AD - se% hySiTsubel:a'llucNtiDeni,M: Donald! has 'been instr , _ 1.2mIlgeilkjane,riarponivirtuhrrpoledatsyoehmoltorinehe = :stall; Instaiffdhbly:07:10;ieri:it,nbbgrre My. 3. two year old filly - oows, two eupposed to h .:1100b u 1 11 4 Ili .t a 0; 72 d;rt owin:oi t yh;eirel 1,doienbl adtgir 1 ii, h,oeti, Pigs and Poultry —6 we - - thOtro:noghhtior.e_d i:eprikestahleren bate thoroughbred bron . tood-workink order,- 1 B 'seed drill nearly -new, farrow gang plow. Col smiler, 1 new disk hay 'acixl12 leilovinsrme,-. 11: 0211:61rPi' diner it obd;;u1Pc:h°1wietw:e t ria:gtabloienr; s::1-11:1- a other articles toe mime VAC as the -proprietor a • twin machine itl good - Sat double harness • 60 A discount of --0 per oent. cimibluonthirAnininoluilee:redied7itita4141:1011 liuhnendtegie.r eh It. IfeD01.70ALL ! ue -. a . ,cx LEAKING CDT AD 1110110DGEBRED 2 . 'WELL-BARI) Sil Joisse hat received instru Use by public auction Ihipot Eihhert, on 'Wean ta., the whole of the foll SOrase.-1 span of heavy ot by Aakerileid and wick ; 1, *pall of dri v Carlisle and tbe . crehreda —4 illet dal llnill, two years oid ; 413 tol- Yearold ; 2 heifer re are got by Deftest different imported hubs. tall li. months told be asseabove rattle are all r len Herd Beck, Pedigre lad are among the, best ,.._4214-vatliecured. first and an hers1 took finst at 4civri, st To calf to balance moveniber ; 8 steers and - .,-vtoeni and heifers, one y 1211._ imPAL-14 Arst-elase br ,,._c ram Islrobo,—Ilogs.-2 ,.._"r0 nionths.old.—Twent3 ,..."4101-1Creen Iced, and 2-5 am lease the south bsi illbtark for it term ot si halasediakly if required. Y Must be sold as fora terlb of yet *II the implements and Al anansof 410 and made Months* credit will be 44 joint motet. A disoon , _amok en credit 11.1210U rometer; -3ABIES .TON Be your A trustworthy guide A. book for the nmse treasm7 of lomo Rverbody wants it vir ItS17horly can. afford ce only one donee- ", more agents w rite to We IL shnerston .Avou