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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-10-04, Page 51880. Niammeeepaserew melons among * (in arto udents striving are- igamerka„ a there beror; 14Y that the D AO nitteh itrft• cutting =der hoots say the advantar at r stay s, ere! if they are PrinciPtea of - anquestionabiy re _pow & eon- ilOreuaing.00m.. *Oita. - MIS Visitor. of last week as who visited 'Yollege, Tuft_ anatomy and eairnais at the TniVersity at iy aocriedited r Vienna. ads. is to see imeutal farms sge at' Guelph; ation- respeeta *too ' making, end gollss Prof. sin the Unit - Int to returlt lIy to CAnada: Speaking. al University, tixteen orditr- yid, the 'stn.- . The preeent Liebenberg in agriculture - bdivided, one farm manage - farm' in oon- ity, but „have ni different leing devoted s, another to Lrth to grain. wheat re the and a wet nt European however, has terfered witir af the States re, oats .and large extent. r in Hungary, sSndS ct the inent are ex- wn breeds_ of dairy bre ed • ,rk, the beef Fifa also have - nostly beefy. Prine,riPallY sugar Indus- sely followed _ Arend liquor. meticart- and aot very ex -- labor pro- -fun of rs who work ky and board - • 17actica1 far: h inspection farm, and - Lestockfarnis aCrae and D.- ost the first as had -of see - 'owing to his lhe Was fa - this section rs, compare-, a. HO took .vations and to him, and .7t to the Col- eadway the ,Ire vrith the _ tion for the his country, ming to the, . h may come Tnesday for I "be shown er district by after which .eiitral 'Fair, ; products, >r .. ri rn an inter- t4tthe re - 1 lout -to in- ' ' Province received I a for him-, nest satisfae- r Ivo author- ke'reguletions spect to the ingcarried i e n 1885, be taught • time there in which no Mr. Rose ment to be been intro- n the short half, even ntiy taught .1. -port show* 'ea per cent, it form who iiii if but a - he felt quite vill be -very hand which roughly win • aught. Mr.. 1,1(e ti train-: 'eneh teach- r - of teachers iii be- held, Cuss school, ise aid the ussell. Mr. sioners have s also, and tY in a few s for these 1oe time ago 1 series of ovinees of tia. by the Jima schools aking them rentral Conf- ain wheth-- course of thorization. 1 last that suitable for hen consid- sommission eyed until hose book bein the nth or so. _ schools in purely-un- OCTOBBit' 4,1889. .otivallent for both pupils and teachers as they can be used by either French or English scholars; They will also ob viatethe necessity -of two series of read - ere being in me in the same school, 'ad are to be sold at the same -price as the Ontario series of readers. ' THE HURON r1POSITO Hain Vira•W'allOShp NOTES. -Mrs. T. Taylor is visiting Iris -lads at Guelph this week. -Mr. McColl, of Georgetovni, is spending a OW days in this vicinity. -Mr. Aaron Bennett started on Wednesday for Michipm.-Mies S. J. Rath, teacher of *hod Section No. 13, intend' holding big entertainment in a few weeks. BASE BALL.-Otar boys finished up for this season on Saturday last, playing twd matches, one with the Huron Stars, of St. Helens, and the other with the Belgrave club. The Stars were on the ground first, and. they got started to play about 3 p. me At the fourth in- nings the score stood is tilt 13, when, unfortunately, the catcher of the home team got struck with the ball, which hid him up for the remainder of the day. This mishap damped their spirits, the result being that they fell behind considerably and at the end of the fifth innings, which ended the game,the score stood .18 to 31 in favor of the Stars. The Belgrave club having arrived, they again started to play, and when at the fourth innings the umpire called time, it being too dark to see the ball, the score stood 16 to 38 in favor of the home team, they being to bat with none out. Mr. McCrostie, of St Helens, umpired both games, td the satisfaction of all. The Stars are excellent players, and would give the Tecumsehs quite a sur- prise. The day was fine, but cold. his pigs he sold at largePprices. At the Listowel fair Mr. John Leonhardt, of Logan, carried off five first prizes, one second and one third, and a special prize for an aged boar and two sows. AtSeaforth he got two first _prizes for aged boars, and two first for aged sows, also s third for Berkshire boar. —The Hess estate business in Toronto and Listowel has been settled up. The creditors will receive about fifty cents on the dollar. The concern has been purchased by Mr. Rosehach., of Toronto, with whom will be associated in the business Messrs.George and Adam Hess, of the late firm. The price 'paid was $24500. THE 'MARKETS. SRAYORTS, October 3, 1889. Fall Wheat (old) per bushel-, $0 85 to $0 90 Fall Wheat (new) per bushel..... 0 83 to 0 88 Spring Wheat per bushel.- .... 0 80 to 0 90 Oats per 0 26to 028 Peas per bushel.......... ; - 0 58 to 0 55 Barley per bushel-. .. • 0 40 to 0 45 Butter, No. 1, loose.... 0 15 to 0 16 ..... ... 0 15 to 0 10 =Zip- 016 to 016 Flour, per 100 ibs 2 60 to 2 85 Hoy per ton • . . ... 7 00 to 750 Hides per 100 8 00 to 800 Sheepskins „. 0 60 to • 0 76 Wool- .. 0 18 to 0 22 Potatoes -per bushel, 0 85 to 0 40 Salt (retail) per barrel:. .... 1 25 to 1 25 Wood per cord (long)....- ... . .. 2 50 to 850 Wood per cord (short) .........1 50 to 2 00 Apples per bag. ..... 0 90 to 1 00 Clover Seed.......... .. . ... . . 4 50 to 5 50 Timothy Seed...... .... . .... 2 po to s 00 Wingham. THE FALL SHow.- The Wingham Times makes the following reference to the Northwestern Fair,held in this town recently: The weather was all that could be desired for the fair, but the at- tendance OM not as large as it should have &en. In horses and cattle, the exhibit was was not large, but some fine animals were shown, especially in the roadster class of horses. Sheep and mane were fairly well represented, an improvement over former years . being noticeable. The poultry exhibit was 'not large, but in . some of the classes good birds were shown, the competition in ducks and Leghorns being very -close. On Tuesday evening, the hall was open to the public, and a large number of the towns -people availed themselves of the opportunity of seeing the inside exhib- 151. The hall Was well lit up, and the articles exhibited showed to good ad- vantage. The loss of the fruit exhibit this year was quite noticeable'there be- ing but eight entries in this class. Roots and, vegetables were shown in abund- ance, and were of excellent quality. Grain was not largely exhibited, but • sonte fine samples were shown. Plants and flowers were in abundance, taking tip the space usually occupied by the fruit. In the ladiel? department, the display was fully up to previous years. -Fine arts took a prominent place in the halt, and attracted a good del of atten- tion. • Clanton, October 3, 11389. Fall Wheat (new) per bushel.... 0 88 to $i) 88 Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 75 to 0 80 ,Oat e per bushel . . . 0 26 to -0 28 'Barley par bushel... 0 40 to 045 Peas per bushel 0 58 to 0 55 Butter 0 15 to -0 13 Eggs. ... .. 0 16 to 0 16 Hay porton.,. ....... 7 00 to 6 50 Potatoes per bushel,. . . 0 35 to 0 40 Hides per 100 lbs. ... . 3 00 to 3 CO Cordwood.. ...............; ... 8 00 to 4 00 Wool per lb 0 18 to 0 22 Perth Items. —Mr. Wm. MoDonal& is ereoting fine store and dwelling in Newton. -Mr. John. Little, near Avonton, has' Old Ms farm to Mr. Wm.- Hill for. the - slim of $3,000.. -Rev. Mr. Pyke has been inducted into the united charges .of Shakespeare, St. Andrews and Tavistock, - - -Mr. R. Hamilton, of Sb. Marys; recently received several severe burns from hot metal spilled oier him. -Messrs. McLane and -O'Connell shipped a car load of fine cattle from Dublin on Wednesday last week. -Mr. Joseph Worden, of Staffa, has - leased the farm of Mr. Richard Green, on the 3rd concession of Hibbert. -Mr. Win. Oliver, of Downie, 'swept the list with his sheep at the Provincial and Industrial fake. -Miss Moscrip,-of Si. Marys, took 1st privat the Industrial Fair, Toronto, - -on oil painting. • -A system of sewerage isat present under the serious consideration of Strat- fozd's aldermen. -Rev. Dr. Fletcher, of Hamilton, oecupied the pulpit Of the Kirkton Presbyterian church on Ssibbath 22nd -Rev. Canon Richardson of London, efaciated at the Harvest Thanksgiving services in Trinity church, Mitchell, last Sabbath. . -Rev. ktesers. Tully and Mills, Pres- byterian _and Methodist ministers of Mitchell, - exchanged pulpits last Sab- bath. "Let brotherly love continue." Nugent, wife of Rev. Mr. -Nugent, Mitchell, was very ill last week, but has taken a change for the • better. -Mr. John Murray. of Avonton, lost valuable horseiast week by another -horse kicking it and breaking its leg above the knee. -Rev. Mr. Tully, of Knox church, Mitchell, is preaohing a Series of ser- mons on the Recond part of the Pilgrim's Progress. -Master Leslie Vivian, a Staffa boy, had the misfortune to have one of his legs broken the other day by a kick .from a horse, -Mr. G. Mahaffy has beeii engaged to teach another year in Union Section • Huron -Road. This will be .his • fourth. year in the section. -Mr. J. Young has' purchased Mr. Harding'Stevens' 90 acre farm,lot 15, conCession 17, Bianshard. Price paid, .4,80O. - --The Model. students in Stratford have formed a literary' society, ladies taking equal part with gentlemen in the several offices. - -The house of Conrad Eckhart, near Sehringville, was entirely consumed by • fire, witheontents on,Wednesday of last week. Loss $1,000. Insurance $600. --Miss Macpherson, of the Stratford Boys' Home, has presented. the Young Men's Christian Association in that city with fifty volumes of books. -The.Rev. Dr. James Wad -El Wars, .J illative of Jerusalem,who has been - 'travelling in this Province for some time preached in Knox church, Lis - „towel, last Sabbath. - -A recent game of base ball played between St. Marys league team and the Motherwell club, and won by.the latter, places the Motherwell club in the lead in the county. - At the London show Mr. Daniel DcCoursey,, of Logan'carried off one first prize, two seconds and twe thirds for pigs. At Toronto he took one first„ two seconds and 'three thirds. - Ten of • Towne, Oct. 3. -Fall wheat, $0.80 to *0.90;. spring, $0.80 to $0.90; .oate, 80e to 820; polo, 54e. to 55c; barley, 48 to 54ct ; hay, per ton, $7.00 to *13.00; butter,, 22o to 24o • potatoes, per bag $0.60 to 30.650 eggs, per 'doz., 19e to 20c; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs.. $7.00 to $7.25. Lux:troop, Oct. 2. - Spring wheat, 7s Olid red winter, es 10d; California No.1, 7, O•cl California No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os Od ; peas, 61 00d, pork, 60100d ; oheete,51s 00d. Brussels. GIVING UP BukNEss. -Giving up business in Brussels. Genuine sale of Dry. goods,- Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hate and Caps and Millinery at cost price until the whole stook is disposed of. A. R. Smith'sterrine slaughter of Readymade Clothing, Overcoats, Underclothing, Boots, Shoes, Dress Goode, Tweeds, Mantling, Millinery now going en at A. R. Smith's. To our Ethel customers -41e. member the sale we had when leaving Ethel, also sale of Milne's stock. Those two were great, but this one will be greater as I have thirteen thousand dollars' worth of new fall goods to dispose of. A. R. Slum: 1138.2 Births. HART. -In Toronto; on the 16th. ult., the wife of Mr. Charles Hart, of a son. TONGE.T-In Blyth, on the 22nd ult., the wite of Rev. A. W. Tonga, of a daughter. HOWIE.-In Morris, en the -19th ult., the wife of Rev. G. B. Howie, of Knox church, Erns- ssels, of a daughter. McLAUGHLIN.-In Grey, on the 13th ult., the wife of Mr. Thomas T. McLauchlin; of a son. • Marriages. WALKER -BROWN. -At the residence of the bride's- father, by • Rev. ThOrnas Davidson, on the 25th ult., Mr. Thobas Walker, of Turnberry, to Miss Phoebe Jane, eldest daughter of Frederick Brown, Esq., WrOx- eter, TAYLOR -CROOKS. -At the Manse, Toronto, on the 18th ult., by Rev. Dr. Milligan, of Carlton 'street Presbyterian church, Mr. S. Y. Taylor, toll* Alice, third daughter o f Mr. George Cro6 0, both of Grey township.,„ BROWN - WAKEFI LD.--- In Trowbridge, at , the- residence of t e bride's father, on the • 13th ult., by Rev A, Stevenson, Mr. James Brown, of Grey, to Miss Lucinda Barbara _ -Wakefield. REID-SIMPSON.-At ' the residence of the bride's parents, on the 25th ult., by Rev. S. Jones, of Brussel., Mr. Wm. B. Reid, of Morris, to bliss Lizzie, eldest daughter of Mr. Andrew Simpson, of Grey. RUTHERFORD-MACPHERSON.-At St Mel - ens, West Waivanosh, on the 26th ult., by Rev. R. Aoderson, Rev. Charles Rutherford, . Springfield, Long Island, New York, to Miss -.Jessie. second daughter of Duncan Maher. son, Esq • MORLEY-LANGFORD.-At the -residenee of the bride's father, on the 17th nit., by Rev. . R. Philips, of Chesley, Mr. Frank Morley, of . Usborne, Huron county, to Maggie E., ' daughter of Mr. George Langford, of Mon, nington. N • • CARBERT-McCAUGHEY.-At St. Augustine °nth° 23rd ult., by Rev. Father McGee, Mr: - Matthew Carbert, I:fullett, to Miss M.A. Mo. Caughey, of Morris. RUMBALL-McCULLAGIT.- At the residence. of the bride's father, CObourg, on the 18th ult., by Rev. Professor Workman, M. A., LL. D., Rev. Mark Rumball, of High Bluff, Manitoba, (eldest son of Hr. Eby Rumball, Goderich township,) to Emily., youngest daughterof Robert McOullagh, kr.q. SMITH-BUTTO.N.-At the residence of the bride's mother, on the 2nd' inst.', by Rev. Wm. Torrance, Mr. George Smith, to Miss Zilpah Button, bdth of Morris. . peaths. , , CAMPBELL. -In 'Mullett, on the 14th ult., Marion Campbell, relict of the late Walter ' Campbell, aged 72 years and 6 months. A ' native of Tongue, Sutherlandshire,Scotland. MANN. -In Mullett, on the 30th Olt., Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Robert Mann, aged 73 years: BEAM. -In Seaforth, on the 2nd inst., Sarah Mabel, third daughter Of Mr. Zenas Beam, aged 9 years. - • ' DAVIS.-In Goderich township, on the 28th ult„,. Walter Davis, adopted son of .Hr. W. Wise, aged 11 years. - ' LEITCH.-In Mullett. on the 22nd ult., William, youngest son of Mr. Alex. Leitch, aged 18 . months and 22 days. • MoKENZIE.-In Culrosslownship.Biuce county, on the 21st ult., Rebecca, 31c1Cenzie, aged 92 years. • . • .., KELLY. -In Morris, oi: the 24th llt., Wm.Kelly, aged 69 years. . . McLEAN.-Iii Morris, on the 22nd-ult., Archi- bald McLean. . • • e‘. BAD COLD LEADS TO 0001\TSITI/IPT101\T,- • Which is the most deadly disease that afflicts mankind. One death out of every five is from Consumption,:and yet how often we see people neglecting a cold or cough until the terrible disease takes hold of the system. From the high reputation the : A. B----0. REMEDY Has gained on its merits it has proved itself the leader, the • best ,and the 'most reliable remedy for t .C.OUGH§, AND COLDS,, Especially in lifting the phlegm and removing the distressing pain and tightness in the chest, it has no, equal. Read this : BRUSSELS, January 1st, 1889. - DEAR SIR: My daughter has been troubled for a long time with Bronchitis and Asthma. She was. given up by doctors, who had no hope for her, as Con- sumption is hereditary in our family. I had tried everything that could be had or heard of without any benefit, until you recommended the A. B. C. Remedy to me. I had no faith in it, and, therefore, was surprised at the remarkable im- provement that followed its use, I' used but one package, and to day she is in better health than ever before, (Signed) JOHN GRIEVE. 1 V. FEAR, • SEAFORTH. to • GOLDEN LION, • SEAFORTH. We have; in anticipation of the rise in Cottons, bought a large stock of Cotton Goods, which we are selling at ,old prices. Parties re- quiring anything in Cotton Goods should buy now, as there is no doubt but prices will be considerably higher. • We have secured several lines, in Summer Goods much below regular prices, and amongst them is a lina of ' CHAMBRAY GING1-11A.1 Which we are selling at Sc per yard.- These goods make splendid - wearing dresses. We have still a good assortment of _Light and Dark PRINTS, GINGHARS, SEERSITOKERS, IVIUSLINS, Svc. 7 Extra good value in all Linen Goods TABIE LINENS, 'TOWELS, TOWELLING; TABLE NAPKINS, TRAY CLOTHS, :SIDEBOARD COVERS, &c.' In GLOVES, we show a fine range in LISLE THREAD, TAFFETA, PURE SILK and KID: , Also :the new novelty— :SILK GLOVES with KID TREL SALE REGISTER. On Tuesday, Oetober 15, 1889,at one o'clock P. M., on Lot 26, Concession 14, McICillop, on the -Gravel Road, South of Walton, Farm Stock, 'Imple- ments and Hay. -Andrew Morrison, Proprietor; George,Kirkby, Auctioneer. On Monday, October 14th, 1889, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Lot 30, .Conces, sion 7, Hibbert, Superior Therough- bred and other stock. John McCon- nellt.Proprietor ; James Oke, Auction- eer. • On Tuesday:- October 15th, 1889, at 1 r o'cIock,on the Bayfield roacl,Stanley,pear Varna, farm, horses, Wipes, rviggons, sleighs and other implements., Arthur Forbes, Proprietor; J. P. 13rine, Auc- tioneer. On Tudday, October 29th, 1889, at 1 o'clock, sharp, on lot 23, concession 2, • H. R. S., Tuckersmith, farm stoOk and implements. All without reserve. Wm. Robb, Proprietor • W. R. -Davis. Auctioneer. On Saturday October 1251i, 1889,at I. o'clock p. m. at the Qneen's hotel, Sea - forth, a number of well-bred horsee., Thomas Brown,.Auctioneer: SOLICITED. BOOTS AND H OE FALL OF 1889. Every person should have good footwear at this season of the year. This is a- decided fact, and one that should be remembered. Wet weather is coming on,, and every faerson needs a good solid pair of Boots ir Shoes to keep high and dry. We have lots of Boots and lots of Shoes, enough to suit everybody. Our Fall stock has nearly all arrived, in which we have some splend d bargains in Men's Ladies and Bois' Boots LC Shoes. Men'S Boots (a good working line) for CC iC iC cc (Cooper & Smith) Bays' Boots from 41.75 to $2.25. $2.00 2.75 3.50 LADIES' DRESS SHOES A SPECIALTY. CuStom Vork and Repairin0 Promptly to as—Usual. - Attended Your Rubbers will wear twice as long with the ” Doney heel - plate attached. Sole control for the " Doney Plates." R. WILLI S No 1 Cady's Block,Seaforth THE- .01INESE Have one advantage over the English. In reading they begin at the, bottoin of -the page and read up, and so cannot be fooled. into an ad- vertisement which winds up with buy your GROCERIES FAIRLEY S9 AT SEAPORTHI ONE. DOOR SOUTH, OF THE POST OFFICE. . Our goods are always new and nice, and we sell fihem at the. lowest priee. New Mimi, Rolls and Bologna just arrived. Give me a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Goods delivered! promptly to all parts of the town. IT FAIRLEY, SEAFORTII. JAMIESON, SEA.FORTH. 1TNCAN & DUNCA IMPORTANT NOTICES: COLTS FOR SALE. -Two two-year.old colts for 'sale. Apply to WM. ELDER, Mensal' 11884 WARM TO RENT. -To rent for a term �f - J.' years, a good fann of 200 sores, near Sea. forth. Good buildings and all in good order. Apply at Tun EXPOSITOR Office, Seaford:. . 118etf WISTRAY STEER. -Came into the pretaies • of the undersigned, Lot 11, Concession. 18, Stanley, one red and white year.old steer. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying darnagee. WM. CARNIE,.Blake. 1138x4 WARM TO RENT. -To rent, for a tern: of X years, Lot 89, concession 3, L. R. S., Tuck- ersinith, containing 96 acres 80 of which are free from stumps. There 'is a good frame dwelling, frame barn and large freme stable, also a kood orchard and plenty of water. Apply to A. STRONG, Seaforth. 1188-8 TISTRAS CALVES. -Came into the premises .12.1 of the undersigned, Lot 11, Conceision 9, Stanley, about the 9th of September, four year. old calves. One steer, red and white;. one -steer, roan color •, one heifer, roan -color and one red heifer. The owner required to prove_ property, pay charges and take them away. WM. SHARP, Varna P. 0. • 1188x4 • 31 cCONNELL'S ANNUAL AUCTION SALE OF SUPERICE THOROUGHBRED AND OTHER STOCK. -Mr. James Oke has been in. structed by `Mr. John McConnellto sell by Public Auction on Lot 30; Concession 7, Hib- bert, on Monday, October 14th, 1889, at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, the following valuable property, viz.: Horses. -The celebrated trot- ting and stock mare, "Lady Dufferin," in foal to " St. Elaise," McGregor' s imported Kentucky colt; 1 two year old filly got by "Carlisle," dam, a Baron Rothschild; 1 yearling filly, got by "Goderich Chief." Cattle. -Four mild: cows in calf to a thoroughbred bull; 2 springing cows; / thoroughbred cow, five years old, in calf, pedigree in new herd book ; 1 heifer calf from this cow and Russell's imported thorough. bred bull ; 1 two year old heifer from same cow and Hoggarth's thorowthbred bull; 1 two year old bull with pedigree in new herd book; 1 grade bull( eighteen months old; 20- two-year old steers; 4 yearling steers ;• 8 spring._ calves; 10 ewes and 3 ram lambs. The abovestook are of an excellent quality and will positively be sold without reserve as the proprietor is noted for doing at his sales. No outside stock allcAved on ground for sale and no bidding in. Terms of Sale. -All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 18 months' credit will be given on 'furnishing approved endorsed notes. A. discount of 8 per cent. will be allowed for 'cash on credit amounts. JOHN McCONNXLL, Proprietor; JAMES OKE, Auctioneer. 1188-2 W. G.' DUFF, Accountant, Book-keeper, Collector, Life and Accident Insurance, General Intelligence, Real Estate Agent. Money to loan, &c; Parties re- quiring his services in any of these branches will be promptly attended o. Office in DALY'S BLOCK, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN STREIT, filKAPORTII. : 1184 Fall & Winter OF 1889. As the seasons change,. we are pre- pared to meet 'the public requirements for Fall and Winter Goods, Ohr stook of Dress Goods, - Flannels, Mantlinp, Tweeds, Overcoatings, &c., is now nearly complete, and has been purchased in the best markets, and is marked at very close prices. Special attention given to the Tailor- ing and Dressmaking Department. - Our stook of Groceries, Crockery, &c., is as heretofore, complete, and for qual- ity and price second to none. • New arrivals Of Teas are Al values viz.: New Japans, Gunpowders, Young Hysons and Blacks. Highest price for Produce --Butter 15c, Ego 18c. - , We solicit a call, and guarantee to please: - Happel & Oleghorn AMY., ZURICH, ONT. 1188 - _ GODERIOH Montreal House, Seaforth. Manufacturer& of Fine Ordered Clothing AND PEAI4ERS: IN Re4dymAde of Every DeScription. IMPORTANT NOTICES MO RENT. -A wagon shop In the Village of 1 Walton. , A good ohonoe for a firet-elast - man. Poeseelion given at once. Apply to powALD CAMPBELL, Blacksmith, Walton. 11874 ' TONEY TO LOAN. -Private funds at 5i• pee Jj_i_ cent, interest payable yearly. ChATICS very moderate Apply personally or by letter to E. N. LEWIS, barrister, Goderkh, Ontarip. 1185 - , VSTRAY CATTLE.-13tra ed intothe premisei of the undersigned, 17, Concession 12, Stanley, Two three.yearold Heifers. The owner may havA the same by proving property and paying an:ages. JOHN CAMPBELL, Bayfield P.O. 1185xt MEACHERS WANTED; --Qualified „School 1. Teachere wanted for the Senior and Junior divisions of Welton PublioSchool for year 1800. Applications stating. experience and selmy Te. oeived up to October 12. JAMES MoDONAID, Secretary. 1188x2 TATANTED.-Two' school teachers; holding Second or Third Class Certificates, for School Section No. 4, Stanley. Duties to oont- -menceJanuary 1st, 1890. Good testimonials re- quired. Apply personally or by letter, not later than the 1st of November. Address JAMES CAMPBELL, Box 24, Bayfield 0. 1187x4 MEACHER WANTED. -Wonted, for School 1 Section No. 5, Stanley, a male teacher bolding second or third class certificate. Duties to commerwe let January, 1880; ApplI- oatlons .and testimonisle to `be sent not later than 19th October next to JOSEPH MAYTER: Varna r; 0. 1187-8 - QUFVOLK BOAR. -The undersigned IJ keep during -the present season, on Lot 29, concession 5, Usborne, one quarter mile from the North Boundary, a first class Suffolk pig, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Terms $1. with privilege of Teturning if necessary. THOMAS OUDMORE. 11871'4 Our work is all done on the premises by our own 'tailors, and we gizarentee a perfect fit -every time. This'Fall we will slaughter prices in this line, We want I your orders either for a Suit or Overcoat, or both, and if our stylish and durable goods don't bring you, our extremely prices 'should. We qaote- this week a line of,r'very fine Tweed Suits to order at $15, worth $18. A splendid pair of dark Tweed Pants for $4, regular price $5 4, , to order, Heavy Overcoats from $5 up. The- best lines of Scot& Tweed Suits from $18 to $20, made up' in the best of style. A. complete stock of the newest OvercOatings to chbose.from. We 8teao Boifor_Works, carry a heavy stock of Underwear at all prices, but our .Scotch Wool 1 - line at $1 -will surprise you. lq-MCK'TIM. SAIiii This is something new, take in the chance. NEXT SATURDAY (ESTABLISHED 1880.) ` Chrystal -& Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Station- ary, Marine, Upright & Tubular OILERS Silt Pans, Smoke Stacks Sheet Iron Works, etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide. , Valve Engines. Autoinatic Cut -Of Enginee a specialty. All sizes. of pipe and pipe fittings constantly on hand. 'Estimates furnished at short notice. Works opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderich. ' rilEACHER WANTED,--Teaoher wanted f or 1 Union School Section No. 1.8,Howiclr, hold- ing second or third class certificate, male or female. Duties to commence the 1st January, 1890, for one year. Applications stating will be received till 18t of November, 1881. Address JOHN RENVII011., Trustee, Lakelet E O., Ontario, 11884 NIGHT' we willropen. to the public a valuable stock of New and Nobby Nec14ies, bought at' 50c on the dollar. These will be sold at half-price and Under. Remember they are fine goods, and the earlieet. buyers 1 • have first 'choice net Saturday evening. , Duncan COLTS FOR SALE. -For sale &gelding comin four, sired by " Weloome ;" a filly coming three, sired by "Rankin Boy," also a sprhig horse colt, sired by "Rankin Boy." These colts are all sound, and the three year old is A good worker. Apply on Lot 26, conceseion 10, MeKillop. The reason for selling is that the owner is overstocked. ROBERT - CALDER, Winthrop P. O. • 1187z4 TISTRAY CATTLE: Strayed from Lot 12, Concession 7, Mullett, near Kinburn, in April last. one Yearling Steer and one Yearting Keifer. The heifer is red and white, large spots. The steer is a light roan, and both were marked by a string in the right ear. Any information leading to the recovery of these animals will be liberally rewarded. N. T. ADAMS, 0011StAROS, 11364 • SPLENDID CHANCE, -Valuable sinv.and _a. shingle mill property' for sale close to Canadian Pacific Railway, in the 'Village of _ Wroxeter, around which thereis stave territory well stocked with all kinds of thnber. Brand new 40 H. P. =Steel Boiler, 35 11. P. Engine and everything in first Mats order. Apply to T. J. GIBSON; Wroxeter, Ont., or E. E. WADE.. Barrister, Brussels. 1129x4tf .JJ ORSES FOR SALE. -One good working . - mare, one mare 21 years old, by • an im- ported horse. Two mare colts i years old, by an imported horse; these colts are matched in eolor, and all black points. One spring mare colt by an imported horse. The -proprietor being - overstocked, wishes to dispose of the above and parties wanting to buy can see the stock on the premises, east half of Lot 7, Concession 16, Grey, WM. TURNBULL, - 1136x4 MIOR SALE. -Estate of the late John Hunter. X The executors will offer by Public Auction on the lOth of October. The above property comprising 100 acres of choice farming land, well irrproved, one mile from Goderich. Also 20. acres adjoining, half in orchard, good resi- dence, stables, all complete. Apply to J. "W. HUNTER, Goderich ; or .to JAMES WELLS, Varna. 11874 , §TOCKfor sale the following stock. viz.: Four FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers oung Durham Bulls, from 4 to le months old, with registered pedigree. Also, Seven Thorough- bred Southdowu Ewes, 11 Ewe Lambs and 15 Ram Lambs. The above stock has got to be 'sold, as I am overstocked; prioes reasonable. Apply on Lot 27, Concession 8, Hibbert, or ad. dress DAVID HILL, Staff& P. O. 1186x4 MAKEITOTICE.-This is a very rare chance-. • For sale,a valuable and very desirable property, Lot No. 18, on the south side of °ode - rich street, with two residences thereon. The first contains Dine rooms, a good cellar, hard and soft water, with outbnildinge =and the other contains six rooms and a good well and out- buildings. For further particulars apply to the proprietor, A. G. AULT, Goderich street, Seaforth. - 1187d FA' FOR SALE: -For sale, Lot 12, canoes - sten 4, H. 11. S., Tuckersmith, containing 100 urea, 10 -cleared, 58 seeded - to gross, 3 , sown to fall wheat. The farm is well.fenced, well under -drained and well watered by never failing spring which runs through pipes . into a trough. There is a brick house and kitchen, frame barn, stable an 1 driving shed. Good orchard. The fann is situated within two and a half miles of Seaforth, with good gravel roads leading in all directions. Will be sold on easy terms. For further partietliars •apply on the premises or to JOHN PRENDER- GAST, Seaforth P.O., Ont. 1136t1 ATALITABLE TILLAGE PROPERTY 'FOR V SALE AT A BARGAIN. -For sale In the rapidly growing and prosperous village .of Mensal, two fine village lots known as Lots number 196 and 197, situated on the north side of Queen street, Petty's surveyand on which there is &first class dwelling, with good cellar and kitchen, also a fine frame stable well - finished throughout and painted size 28x35,, with two good box stalls and 34;:rd outside of stable. This fine and conveniently eitnated property will be sold at A bargain, as the owner intend. leaving the village. For full particulars. apply to JAMES' BERRY, Bengali P.-0., or to G. J. SUTHERLAND, Conveyancer, Henn% t 1187t1 TiSTEtAY CATTLE. --Strayed from Lot 10,, _141 Conception 5, Grey, the first week in May, YlitlE HEAD of eattle, thre two year olds and two yearlings. The two year olds were two steers and a heifer. 'One of the steers is red, and the other steer is red with &large whitt spot on forehead and white on both bind legs over the fetlocks and on tip of tail. Thotwo year old heifer is red with some grey hairs about the shoulders and face and has very slim horns, both turned in on foreheird. The yearlings are a 'teller and a bull, the heifer being all red and the btill mostly white -with some red hairs be- hind the ears and on the neck. Any informa- tion that will lead to the recovery of these ani- mals will be liberally rewarded. JOHN LOWE,i Brussels P. 0. - 1185%4 'SG Duncan Seaforth. UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM,, HORSES, CARRIAGES AND ULM& M NTS. -Mr. J. P. Brine has been instrueted by Mr. Arthur Forbes to `Sell by public auction on lot 29, Bayfield road, Stanley, near VATTISi, on Tuesday, October 15, 1889, at one o'clock p. a. sharp, the following valuable property Roam. -One heavy horse four years old; one heavy horse eight years old; one driving horse three years old; one driving horse seven years old; one driving horse four year' old; one driving mare. Incramexis &c. -One top. phaeton; one open phaeton; two top buggies; four itunber waggons; four pair bob sleighs; .one AISIV Glad- stone sleigh; three single cutters ;:four sets of heavy team harness; three sets light harness; one Maxwell binder; one Maxwell mower; *se gang plow; one general purpose plow; one broadcast seeder; three pairs iron harrows; one roller; one bay rake, together -with forks, shovels, rakes and other smaller articles too numerous to mention. The whole will positive. ly be sold. Tzams.-All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be givtn on furnishingapproved, joint notes. discount of 7 per cent will be allowed for oui on credit amounts. Trio Fastat.-1/he ism oompoeed of the east half of lot,20, Beyfield road ddv:ie'.vil:::12')dinibe8e'rtateedacr:11°Itiliellifib2ardrfati°11wwhiebood. *IF4ree43rii113.1a11"4"edils goo 1,: orchaid, three good wells, and good /NV eonsaut-bWiding_an.i.emserete house. It is 25,r, .,ed on the Bayfieldroad near the ill* lage of Varna and three miles from Brumfield st 'ion. Taans,-man per ceat. (*the purchase i»nA, on the day of si the balance on time tost purchaser. Alli'MVR, FORBES, r;prK J. P. uaiza, Anotioseer. 11884.