HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-10-25, Page 5toy that abe
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OOMER 251
some where, and any manof ordinary'
judgment kaows perfectly well that
bk frequent changing le a autunite to
toactliersr ands- hinciranOe to education.
What encouragement has, man tol
build up a school when the justly fears
that at the end of the year, if not before,
ite is to be shovedasideunless he °ends -
*tends towork for the paltry remuneration
greenyin the profesiktis deems a for-
tune. The present state of affairs is re
-
Zealous, manumit be put a stop. to !
Ho* OM it be done? Lt oan and will
J» done just so soon as trustees awaken°
too* sense of 'their bebt interests, and
- turn their backs on these listless drones,.
who go shout the country offering their
services for less than the most economi-
apal School Board would ever think of,
and Sward the man who deservewit, and
thus Weed out these miserable failures
with which the profe ion. is pested.
.This done it will revive and take the
stand of eminence and honor by which
It should be characterized, and educa-
tion will go forward by rapid strides,
and things in general. will work with
far more setisfaction to both teachers
- and ratepayers. Fellow teachers, for
the flake of the professionand for your
own sakelact manly or leave the field.
A TEACHER.
Grey-. ,
Linn.tur.-The Literary and Debat-
ing 'a 'iety of School Section No. 2
- bag n re organized, ad the -firet de-
bate came off on Wednesday evening . of
last week. Mr. A. McKayoccupied.
the chair. The subject was, "Resolved
thatiCapital Punishment shtiald be Abol-
ished." On the affirmative were, Win.
Watson, leader, assisted by Jas. Harris,
Jat.'Perrie and Chat. Balers. On the
negative, ino. Robinson, leader, assist-
ed by EL Fowler, Thos. Turnbull and
A.. P-errie. After hearingboth sides dis-
cussed the chairman gave his decision, in
favor of the affirmative. The officers
for this term are: T. Turnbull, . Presi-
dent; Wm. Watson, Vice -President;
Jas, Harris, Secretary ; CoMmittee, J.
Robinson, J. Askin, D. Sillers and .A.
Harris. The next debate will take
place on Wednesday, the 30th of this
month. The subject on that evening will
be, "Resolved that the Intellectual
Capacities of Woman are Greater than
those of man," whtchpromisesto be very
interesthig. All are invited to come..
•
HOWiCk.
NOTES. —With the fine weather the
farmers are busy getting their roots
housed. , They are generally a good
crop.—Business will be brisk this Week.
The Judge's Voters' List Court in
Gorrie on Tueidsy and in Wroxeter the
same afternoon and the Division Court
In Gorrie on Wednesday. So the world
Moves-.
IMPROVEMENT Of STOOK. -Mr. Donald
Fisher, of the 6th line of flowickt seeing
determined to keep ahead in :Leicester
sheep. Last week he went to North
Nasthope and brought home one of the
best rams that has ever been in this part
of the country. It is a yearling and
took the second prize at Buffalo and also
at Detroit this season. It is from the
flock of Mr. Kelly, of Shakespeare, who
is said to have the best flock .of Leices-
tersAn Ontario as evidenced by the
'prizes taken at the leading exhibitions
both in Ontario and the United States.
it is -mato see that some of our farmers
*teeming to the conclusion that it is
time to give up 7 feeding inferior sheep,
or stock of any kind, and give their feed
to animals that will pay. Mr. Fisher
has been Improving his sheep for a good
luny years and now with the infusion
of new blood from Mr. Kelly's flock h
will seen have his flock second to none
in the County of Huron.
• Ill NM MI 11111111 ilE Olt
Births.
LAIDLAW.-In Seaforth, on the 23rci inst., the
wife of Mr. 3.0. Laidleav ofa. daughter.
IVELSEFORD.--In Seaforth, on the 9th inst.,'
- the wife of Mr. Robert Welshferd, of a son.
CHANT. -In Clinton, on the 12thinst„ the wife
of Xs H. B. Chant, of a. daughter.
WILLIAMS.-IU Goderich townshipon the 18th
inst,the wife of Mr. Charles Williams, of a
daughter.
RHYMAS.-Dr:,.Goderich, on October 2nd, the
wife of W. A. Byrnes; eV a son.
WILSON. -In Winghatn, on the 15th hist., the
wife Well Wilson, Veterinary Surgeon, of a
daughter.
Winghain, On the 15th-init.,
the wife of Mr. Thomas Friendship, Of a, on.
ROBERTS.-In Exeter, op the 5th inst„the wife.
of Mr. Ed.. Roberts, of a daughter.
IENNY.-In Centralia, on the 14th inst., the
wife of Mr. John Kenny, of a dsughter. .
BUSIL-In Hay; On the 13th inst.; Mrs.11ush,
of &ion.
Marriages.
WINTERBERG Westfield,
North Dakota, otithe ism inst., at the resi-
dence :Of the bride's parents, by Judge
Klynstra, Mk. Martin Winterberg, of Thule;
tains, Annie, second daughter of John G.
Ityckmaat, formerly of Huron County, On-
tario.
PETER--HUNTER.-At the residence -of the
bride's father, on the 16th inst., by Rev. A.
W. Tonge, of Blyth, Mr. W. H. Peter, of
Bervie, to Miss Sarah _ Hunter, daughter,
of Mr. John Hunter, of -Morris township.
01/ANYILLEe-SWEET.-At the residenoe of the
bride's father, Stephen, on the 16th inst., by
Bee. Jasper Wilson, Mr. Henry John Glan-
ville, of Exeter, to Miss Emily Sweet,- of
Stephen.
STONER-BENNEIL-At the residence of the
bride's mother, on the ilth inst., by Rev.
Wm. Penhale, Mr. E. C. Stoner, of Lobo to
Miss Naomi Jane, youngest daughter of 'the
late Lawrence Bennett. ' •
POLLARD-SWITZER.-At the Methodist par-
sonage, Listowel, on the 2nd inst., by Rev.
W. O. Henderson, D. D., Mi. Wm. Allen
Pollard, to Miss Martha Switzei, 'both of
' Grey township. - - •
THEXTON-HAMIL'ION.-On the 10th inst., at
the home of Mrs. Pollock, Goderich, by the
Rev. Geo. Richardson, Mr. S. A. Thexton, of
St Thomas, Dakota, to Miss, Elizabeth A.
Hamilton, of Goderich.
PRIDI1ABL - ROBERTSON. At St. Paul's
Church, Clinton, on the 16thinst., by Rev.
W. Craig, B. D., Mr. A. E. Pridhatn, of
Goderich, to Miss Grace Pauline, eldest
daughter of Mr. John Robertson, of Olin.
ton. .
FOSTER -COOK. -On the llth inst.; by Rev.
W. Craig, B. D., Mr. Adam Reiter, of Olin -
ton, to Min S. Eleanor Cook, of Hullett.
N10}101, -DOUGLAS. -At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 16th inst., by the Rev.
Mr. McCarthy, of Quincy, Dakota, Adam
Nichol, of Minnedosa, Manitoba, to Alison
daughter of Mr. Alexander Douglas, of Hen
drum, Minnesota, and formerly ,of Blake
Ontario.
Deaths.
• ROBERUS.-In Wingham, on the IOth " inst.,
Dora Jape, eldest daughter of Ur. P. H.
Roderusaged 19 years 3 months and 13
days. •
POPPLESTONE.-In Exeter,
on the 15th inst.,
Jane B, beloved wife ofMr. John Popple.
stone, aged 56 years 5 Months and 26
days.
CANTLON.-In Clinten, on the 15th inst.,
Margaret Delmage, relict of the late Rev. D.
CantIoni'aged 78 years.
GILMOUR.-Ou the 13th inst., Agnes, youngest
daughter of John Gilmour, Stanley, aged 5
months.
001131/1011. -In' Brussels, on the 7th inst., Allie,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Agnes Cornmck,
' aged 12 years, 9 mouths and 19 days
HASTINGS. -In Turnberry, on the 6th inst.,
• Robert Hastings, aged 62 years.-
• CLUFF.-In MoKillop; on the 17th insf„Samuel;
• you est on of Mr. Samuel Muff, aged 5 •
"WOflthI and 1 day.' • . • •
•
•
SALE REGISTER. =
WedziesdaY., November 13thott one
°Week, on Lot.28, concession 6, MoKil-
John -Hogg, .Proprietor; J. Bi ne,
lop, rarm, Farni Stock and Implemers.
Auctioneer.L'
On Friday, November Rh,' it 12
, o'clock, noon, on Lot *6, concession
-Stanley, Farm Stook, Implements ard
Household' Furniture, James Lagar,.
Proprietcir ; -B. tomenberry, auctioneer.;
On Tuesday, October 29th, 1889, at 1 -
o'clock, sharp, on lot 23, concession 2,
EC R. S., Tuckersmith,ifarm stock and
implements. All . without reserve.
Wm. Robb, Proprietor; W. R. Davis.
Auctioneer,
On Thursday, Ootol3er 31st, at one
o'clock p. m., high bred Horses, Cattle
and Swine, on Lot 7, 'Concession , 3,
Stanley.- Hector Reid, proprietor; A.
Bishop, auctioneer.
Local Notices.
-COOKED Corn Beef bk,.. the pound at
„LAMLAWII, Seaforth. 1188
To THE Lardes.---Supt received from
New York, at Scott Brothers, a huge stook of
New Stamping. Patterns of the latest designs.
Scarf BAOTintne, Seaforth. 1139.3
Two good men wanted for the piano
and organ business. Apply at ones. Score
RAOTBBRe, Seaforth. 1189-3
LAIDLAW'13, Seaforth, is the place to
get Good Teas,. Try his130.ets. Japan, it is the
Tea of Teas. - 1188
Cass for Potatoes and Butter. We
will pay the highest' market price in cash or
trade for good Potatoes and first Wass Butter
delivered at the Popular' Grooery, Dom H.
ROBB. 1188
To BUTTER MAxans.7-If you want
to get the highest Price for your Butter huy
Bigwig & Co's celebrated English Dairy Salt. We
have a good stock of it in 5 pound bags, one.
quarter sacks (56 pounds) and sacks bough be.
fore the salt combine was formed and whjdh we
are selling at the old prices.. Wu.soN Yomea,!
Seaforth. 1119 \
Miss Noitine has removed to Sea -
forth, next door to 31r. Northgrave, Jeweler,'
where she intends carrying on huffiness in the
following lines • Mt • Blockingand Millinery,
Straw, Felt Work and Trim) . a Specialty.
Fancy Goods made to Order. Please favor her
with a, call and all will be welcome. 1140
BARGAIN 'DAYS AT Laini,aw's..—On
Saturday 19th and Saturday 26th inst. 1 will
give a discount of ten per cent on all purchases
of Crockery and Glassware. Don't forgot the
days. Come and secure bargains. J. C. Lam.
maw, Seafo4b. • ' 1140-2
GIRL. WPAxisp.—Wented imMediate-
iy a good, capable girl, accustomed to all kinds
of housework. Good wages Will be given to a
satisfactory person. Apply to the ExPoSITOn
Office.• • 1140
THE MARKETS
Ammilmonme•••.
SlarOATH, October 24, 1889.
Fall Wheat per bushel-- ... 78 to 0 88
Spring Wheat per bushel.... --.. 0 78 to 0 88
Oats per bushel . 0 26- to 0 26 :
Peas per bushel. 0 68 -to -0 56
-Barley per bushel . 0 40 to 0 45
Butter, No. 1; ...„, 0 15 to 016
Butter, tub . . ....... 0 15 to 010
Eggs.: .. • 0 17 io O. 17
Flour, per 2 60 to 285
Hay per ten. . . 700 to 700
Hides per100 lbs.... -8 00 to -3 00
Sheepskins each: - 0 60 to, 0 75
-0 18 to 022
Potatoe;p'eVb"ushel, 0 40 to. 0 45:
Salt (retail) per barrel., -.7-- 1 25 to I 25
Wood per cord (long). 2 50 to ' _ R 60
Wood per nerd-(short)e.. - I 50 to 12 00 -
'Apples per bag. . 0 9C1 to 1 ea
Clover Seed.... .. .. 4 50 to 5 50
Timothk- Seed.. . . .. 2_2 00 to 8 90
thenros, October 24, 1889.
Fall Wheat per buehel . 0 .78 -to '$0 83
Spring Wheat per bushet........ . '78 to '083
Oats per bushel.... • . 0 26 to 026
Barley per bushel . • . 0 40 to 0 46
Pawner bushel': ... . . • - 0 68 to 0 55'
Butter.... .. . . ... ,......... 0 15 to 016
•-• 0 17 to 0 17
Hay per ton . 17 00 to 700
Potatow• per bushel,. .- s 4'6 40 to 0 45 -
Hides per 100 ... . 00 to • SCO
Cordwood.. .: 3 00 to 4 OW
• •
Wool 0 18 to 022
" •
• Tomato, Oct. 24. -Fall %chest, 10.80 to 10.85;
spring, $0.80 to $0.61; oats, 82e- to 33c; peas, 580.
to:620; barley, 43e, to 520 ; hay, per ton, $8.00 to
114.50; butter, 21ii to 22c; potatoes, per bag
80.00 -to $0.65; eggs, per dos; -210 to 220;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $6.50 to 1645.
laVIMPOOL, Oct. 28. Spring wheat,, 7e Otd•
red winter, 61 10d; California No. 1, 741.30
Csdifornte No. 2, Os 00d ; oats, Oe 00d; Nolte,, Os
Od ; peas, be lid, pork, 56s 061 ; cheese,524 00,1.
Dairy Markets.
*. Tolman, October 23rd. -Butter, -Low *grades
are accumulating,- but the choicer varieties are
selling freely. Choice to selected dairies sold
at 18 to 20e and large rolls went at 10 to 18c;
Bakers are buying small lots of niediums at 14
to 16o, and low grades as low' as 10o. Cheese,
-Was unchanged, but it is firm at 10- to lle in
small lots on spot. Eggs, -Were cattier. Strict--
ly new laid sold at 20 to 21c, and held went at
1$ to 190. Limed steady at 17 to 480. -
mosTasmootober mid -Butter,-Creamery,
Jan. made 21 to 220; townships, choice, 19 to
200; townships, medium to good, 15 to 180;'
Morrisburg, 16 hi 180; Brockville, 15 to 1701
-western, choice, leo ; Western, medium, 14 -to
150. Egg., -Were In steady demand, all offered
having a fair sale at 17 to 18e. Cheese, -Cables
are not encouraging. Finest September, • 10to
finest August, 10o; fine stack, 91. to 10Ic.
Horse Markets.
Thom, October • 23. -Business is quiet.
There are no outside buyers- in the city, and
prioes are low, with no prospect of:. immediate
advancement. What trade is being done is en-
tirely local. At Mega,: Grand'sauction on
Tuesday, out of a catalogue of 65, about 50
horses were sold, mostly general purpose, at
from $116 to $150 each; a few drivers brought
from_ 890 to $125 ahead. -
• - Live Stook Markets.'
Tes Oz. Cotnerar.-ArrivaIs of American and
Canadian live stock for past and current weeks
are above the average, the* numbers discharged
at Liverpool alone up *0 Saturday last showing
an increase -over preceding week of 3,265 cattle.
. A slight falling Mt is noted in the shipments of
'fresh beef, but not to such an extent as t,o inter-
fere with the market: At Islington on Monday
about 400 Canadians were shown, meeting an ex-
treniely tdOw trade, the bulk of the stock being
disposed of at prices equal to tid per lb. The
animated -Character of trade which Marked the
operations of previous week was entirely absent,
business in the central meat market being're.
ported as most discouraging.. The supplies at
Deptford were exceptionally heavy, consisting
ot nearly 8,800 States cattle, all of which were
above the average as regards quality. Hueiness
ruled slow throughout, the general range of
prices being 5d to fid.- AtLiverpoolabout -800
cattle and 940 sheep wen ,shown Monday.
Owing to the very stormy weather a very drag.
ging- trade is reported, the attendanceof azure
try dealers and buyers being unusually „small.
Considering the rough weather .a pretty; fair
clearance was effected;- the average for best
qualitien being 6d per lb., middling and inferior
sorts rating at5td to 52d. Sheep were in steady
- demand, and were quickly disposed of at the'
quotations current last week-sar7td.
TORONTO, October .23rd. -Cattle, -- Export, •
1,200 pounds and upwards, _heifers - and steer,
s3.75 te" 84.50 Mixed and 'bulls, $3, to *3.50;
Butchers' choice picked, per pound, 3 to $c;
Butchers' choice -per pound,- ¢s to 31 cents; ,
Common to good, per pound, 2 to 2tat Spring.
i -
erg per head, $25 to 815 esMilele cows, per head,.
825tc $40. Sheep,-Exportrto t pound, to 4c;c;
Export rams . per. pound, 2 3c; Butchers:-
per head, $3.50 to $4.50. atubs,,--Per howl,
$3 to $4. Hoph-Light, fat, per cwt., $4.50 to
84.75, Stores, per owt.. 84 to *t.2.; Stags per
pound, 2 to 3c, :Calves. --Per head, good to.
choice, $5 to. $i0; Common calves, 82 to 84:.
Mosram, October 21 -Trade was very dull,
'More especially for common and inferior stock
and a large number will have to be held oyer for
another market.' There seems to be little or no
demand from shippers, but there was -a fair del,
mend by butchers for the best beeves and these
sold at from 30 to 4c per pound; with lightly
higher rates in some cases. • Good, large, fat
cows sold at from 835 tO 845 etch, or 31e to no
per pound; conunon dry sold at from 820 to 130
each, or from 2} to 3c per pound ; with lean
beasts and . hard looking bulls down to 20 per
pound. Mr.' Joseph Richards bought the best
fat cow on the market today for $45, the best
veal calf for$15 and the best ewe lamb for So.
,11
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
This Iamb was* remarkably fine one. and will
dregs over70 pounds of mutton. Fst.
plentiful and declining in price, as consia
numbers Of hogs have been brought here t.
Chicago lately. . Prices are from 50 to 5Io
pound. There le s very active demend for good
sheep for shipment to Britain and prices. hoee
been advsnoing owing to competition among
buyers. Sheep sold at from 4e to 4oper pound.
EAST Borne, October 22nd. -Sheep and
lambs, -Some Canada sheep, fair, quality, gold
, et $4.35 to 0.45. Litnbe,-Dult ; including ten
i ears of Murales, sold at 15.90; prospects not
encouraging. Hoge, -Good Yorkers sold freely
s114.25 to 04.40. .
IMPORTANT' NOTICES
a. BEEP FOR SALE,f-A nun3ber of well bred
Shropshire Ram Lambs. Apply . en lot -4, .
concession 4, Morris, near Belgrave. THOMAS
ANDERSON;-Proptioter. • 1141x4
MURK TO RENT.: -..Let 17, Concession - 9,
Usborne, 100 acres, in goad State of culti-
vation, with frame barn and frame house
good orchard, well drained, -Terms reasonable: ,
Apply to DR. CAMPBELL, Seaforth P. 0.
fi -11414
, •
DULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will
keep tor the improvement of stook on Lot
22, Concession 8, Hibbert, near State, a thor-
oughbred Durham bull. Also a thoroughbred
Berkshire boar for service. Terms. -For the
Bull, $1.60 to.insure, and for the plg, $1. &EA
DRAKE. 1141x4
lUIARit FOR SALE. -For sale, the east half of
Lot 5, Concession 7, Tuolteremith. -con-
tattling 50 acres, about 25 cleared and seeded to
gm*" /he balance has on it valuable timber,
-
mostly black ash and elm. There is plenty of
Water. -No-buildings. Will be sold oheapand-
on easy tame. Apply to WM. SPROAT, Sea -
forth. 1134t1
ESTRAY STEER. -Came into the premises of
the undersignedLot 22, Concession 4-,
L. R. S., Tuckeremi
ith, e September last, a light
rid yearling steer. There is a good deal of
white on him. The owner can have the same
on proving property and paying charges on
application to JAMES' MoQUEEN, Jr., Egmond-
ville P. O. . 1141x4
OTRAYED STEERS. -Strayed from Lot 17,
concession 14, Manion, in Juife.last, three
yearling steers. One was red with a white star
en hie face and white on his hips and .white hind
legs, another was grey with red hairs sprinkled
through the white and the 'third was red with a -
small star on forehead and white on tip of tail.
Any information that will lead to the recoveryof
these animals wiil,be liberally rewarded. Ad.
dress, JOHN COOK; Welton P..0. 114130
ARM FOR SALE. -The subscriber offers for
gale his farm, being Lot No. 41, entices -
Mon 13, East Wawanosh, containing" fifty acres
more or leer, idtuated two and a hilt miles from
Wingham, all cleared and Wider a state of good
cultivation, well fenoed and watered; On the
premises are a good hewer, and bank barn with
outbuildings and two good orchards. For par.
tioulars apply to the own"er, THOMAS K. LINK.
LATER; Wingham, Ont.
1141
tiAlat FOR SALE. -Farm for sale in the.
township of Manion, being lot 13, conces-
sion 5, containing one hundred acres, with
eighty acres Cleared and in a high state of °WU--
Nation the remainder is good hardwood
bush. There is a god *house; good frame barn
and frame stables and a spring creele - on the
:place. It is well fenced, within halt a mile of
post office and store and five and .threequarter
apply to THOS. STEPHENS, _Queen's hotel,
miles from Seaforth For further particulars
Seaforth. luau
UMW FOR SALE. -For galls or to rent, Lot
• 26, Concession 4, Hay, containing100aores,
about 66 acres cleared, free from stumps and in
a geed state of cultivation and well tetrad
-
The balance is well timbered, There is a neve •
failing epring and fair buildings It has all been
in grass for five years. It is within two Miles
andabalf from Hensall and the same distance
from' Kippur . and a good wheel la on the ad.
joining lot. For further particulars apply to
the undersigned at Bewail P: 0. JAMES.,
•, BELL, jr. 1141x21
ALUABLE PROPERTIE$ FOR SALE. -
For sale cheap, the following very desire
-ableproperties in the Village of Egmonclville,
viz.; A brick house, with large stable and half
acre of land on Main street; a *frame house and
stable,and quarter acre lend on Bayfield street
and a good frame house and 'quarter acre of
hind on 31111 street: These- are all desirable
properties,' well located and suitable for retired
farmers or others desiring a quiet comfortable
home. Apply to CHARLESWORTH &BROWN..
ELL, Seaferth, or to 1. 0. VANEGMOND,
Egmendvilis • 1141t1
, •
CC1TION SALE OF SPLENDID FARM,
Jt FARM STOCK, &c. -The undersigned will
sell by Public Auction on his farm in the town.
ship Of -Logan, near Mitchell, nn Wednesday,
October 30th, 1889, the following property'viz.:
One spas of brood mares, I two year old filly,
1 one v ear old fi ly,-1 span roadsters 1 one year
old geding, 2 spring colts, 5 cove, 6 steers
-rising three years old, &steers rising two years
old, 5 heifers rising three years,ld, 7 tarring
calves, 13 well bred. ewes, 1 well-bred ram, 1
pluton, nearly .new, -and WI the agricultural im-
plements, also 40 tons of hay. The..farm con-
taining 150 acres Will else be sold either in one
parcel or separate to Butt the intending pur-
chasers. -It is one of tho choicest /arms in the
township en will- positively be sold. Terme
very reasonab_lo. jAMES,PRINDIVILM •
114111 •
TTNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
U OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, &c. -
Mr. W. R. Davis has been instructed by Mr. Wm:
Robb, to sell -by Public Auction, on Lot 28, Con-
cession 2, H. R. S. Tuckersmith, on Tuesday,.
October 29, 1889, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, the
following valuable property, viz.: Horses -One
working barge, 1 mare 12 years old, 2 mares 9
years old,1 mare 8 years 'old, all supposed to be
in foal to hnported horses. The mares are of the
general purpose class and equally good to werk
or breed. One filly, two years old, -2 fillies, one
year old, I gelding, one year old, 1 roadster
foal. Cattle. -Five cows all supposed to be in
calf, 2 two year old steers, 2 one year old steers,
18 ewes and Iambs, I ram lamb, 1 -brood sow,
near farrowing and several pigs. Implements,
&S.-Oneself.binder, 1 mower, 1 horse fork, 1
horse lake, I land roller; 2 lumber wagons, one
beinenearly new, 1 single wagon, 1 hay rake,
1 grain crusher, .1 horse power, 2 fanning mills, 2
gang plows,.8 plows, 1 turnipseeddr111,1'wheel.
barrow, I double carriage. 1 top buggy with,
shafts randpole,1 Portland cutter, 1 souffier,
set of harrows, 1 pair of bob -sleighs, 1 broadcast
seeder, 12 tons of good- timothy hay, 5 logging
chains, 2 sets of double harness, 1 sat of single
,harnese, saddle, 2 buffalo robes, and a number
of farm impletnents too numerous to mention
together with a quantity of household staff:-
Also a quantity of clean mummy seed peas, if
not sold before will be !told at the sale for cash.
All the above property must be sold without re-
serve As the proprietor has sold the tarm.
TEn.sts or Six -AD sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will
be given On furnishing approved joint notes,
WILLIAM ROBB, Proprietor; W. it. DAVIS,
Auctioneer. 1139x3
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' Do you wait to buy first class -
BOOTS' ANI) SHOES,
Felt gootif, Heavy Rubbers and Socks, Rubbers
and Overshoes, ,men, women and children's,
then'call on
W E SEL 0 HI
As he has on hand the largest and best stook in
town at prices to suit the time's. Men's Long.
Boots, $1.65 • Bore Long Boots, *1.50; Youth's
Long Boot's:81.20 ; Women's High Laced Bal.
morals, 81; Girre" High Laced Balmorals; 90
cents ; Women's -Toe Slippers, 75 cents; Women's'
Leather Slippers 50 . cents; Wonntres; Oxford
Ties, 60 cents; 'Wonien's Cloth . Slippers, 26
cents; Women's Carpet _Slippers, 40 cents - I
lave also on hand a large stook Of home made
Long Boots. Ordered work made - up in the
latest styles. Repairing neatly done and
promptly attended to. Satisfaction • guaranteed'
in 'every Hue. Call and examine my stock be-
fore pur, hasing elsewhere and be ,convinced -
that ) ou Can save money by dealing with ins'
Farm- preclude taken in - exchange for goods.
No trouble to show goods. ' - •
Stand, opposite Reynold' e Hotel, MeEwen's
Block, Hensel,
1136 - IVESELOIT,-
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IMPORTANT NOTICIE.
Read carefully the small print; and realize the great inducements
that a.0 offered by the undersigned in the several branches of business
carried 41.1 by hint in this place.
.. GkIST AND FLOURING
MILL,
Onaccount d
- interior quality of muchmuchof the ..wheat brought in
fo. i
gristringithisseailoz wg.,
have found it necessary to make e.ome changes
in our cleaning system, addii;,:t some of the Most in3proied,machinery,
customers the very best Motu their
Which will enable us to give Mu'
wheat will Produce. We are /fa-tiftie.c1 the..t Our system ofgiving' the
customer the product of his own groin, with the offal it , produces.? will
commend itself to an. The best of etorie &lir always :on hand, '
. GENERAL sTpRe. .:_.
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large:and carefully sdected stoc14 have beenbought in the best
markets at very low priceti, to'suppl3r the fall and winter -trade in Dry
Goods, Readymade °loathe:, Hate and Oar; Boots.' ad Shoes, &c.
Groceries 'fresh and cheap continually arriong. Farm produce' taken
in exchange for goods: - 1
- ' ' SAW MILL.
\ .f
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°A la e quantity of Lumber on handEsuitable for building, fencing
and ditching purposes. Some 110110 -dr; and Black Ash logs, from 10
to 24 feet long, on hand to cut to order. Alio Cedar Posts and Sawn
,
and Split Fence Rails. till orders sent in PrOmptly fille4r .
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Andrew G-ovenlooki Winthrop
Dot% Forget That Eyery $ature
day,is BARGAIltsT AY
AT THE
arnrnoth Dry good
ontrea House, SPafor
URTH
SPECIAL
NEXT SATURDAY, October 26th, r889.
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Lait. eek hundreds of economical house wive l carried away the
many -bargains offered, at a saving of from 10 to. 20 per cent. on their
parcels. This week we offer bargains as usual in every departn3ent.
Among the specials is a line of Worsted Cardigan ijack-ets; going
at 90- cents.1
A very heavy quality of All -Wool Shirts imd Drawers at. 500 each;
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4•1110,#-
Never Cease.
You are invited to call in and let your eyes behola one of the -
finest and best assorted stocks of
-FALL AND WINTER WOOLLENS -
IN THE TOWN
We know y�ti Would like to have the nobbiest Tweed Suit in
I town, and we know you would like to have it of the best quality and
design of pattern, that has no equal. We have, therefore selected our
m
stook with great are, and it gives us much pleasure to show you oar
rich'Suitings in Scotch and Canadian Twiatis. Our French Colored
Worsteds and French and Scotch Panting, are a marvel in their rich;
ness of stripes, and in all the latest shades,
. We have also bought a very fine line of Fall and Winter Over -
coatings in Venetians, -English /and Scotch MeItons, French Wales and
Naps. .
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Now, all these goods have anived, and await your inspection.
Our motto is—we study =to please1 and no fancy prices,
Gents' Furnishings at reduced = prices every Saturday evening.
Youjut save 25 per cent. on money invested with us,
A. CARDNO, Cardno's Block, Seaford'.
THE
_CANADIAN BANK OF . COMMERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE,' TOOIONT-Ow
OAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS –:-$18.a
REST, - — - - $7
Bi. E, WALKER, GENERAL kiVIAlactER,
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
II
$ I
88
A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notee•Discounte&
:* Drafts issued payable at a points in Canada, and the principal
cities in the United' State4Great Britain, France, Bermuda,Jia
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards rewired, and current rates„of interest allowed'.
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL Air THE END OP MAY AND NOVEMBER, IN HAM
YEAR.
Special. Attention given to the Obileetion, of Commercial Paper and rannere
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F. JOHN =AiRD'i Mennen.
. Sides Notes,
HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
A choiee lot of -Silk Handkerchiefs and Neckties to clear at half
price 1-
.A. big et of nice little Wool Caps at 25c each.
.A. larg assortment of Wool Hoods, worth from 80c co. $1.76, go-
ing at 35c and 50c on Saturday. '/ . 1
A fine lot of Wool Tam O'Shanters, regular' prices 400 to 90c
Saturday p 'as 350 and bOo each. -
• An endless variety of Wool Scarfs and iscinators, usual prices
-50C to $2.541, to be sold for 25e, 50e and -7-5c n it Saturday.
Orders for Men's Suits and '..Oveicoats will be -taken at 'bargain-
prices next Saturday:.
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A good line or Heavy Wool Hose at 18c.
Dress Goods, Jacket Cloths, Flannel, Blankets - Hats and Caps,
Furs, Shiite and Collars, Underwear of all kinds).andiii fact everything
in our two large stores at special discounts for Saturday.
uncap. 8c Duncan:
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Seaforth.
SINESS
ivroN d
Have Ipurchased the stock of
Shoes.:At a. very low rate
1
‘dollar. from
A
Bothi- an
on the
AgILION BROTHERS.
- We intend to remain in Seaforth and 'sell,- goods at very close
prices, which has been. our motto in the past- _ Having- entered into
partnership for a term of years, we intend to build up a busines3 for
ourselves; and in order to do so we must give our customers good
goods at low prices.
, We have bought eta rate on the dollar, nd,tthrefore, we are in
a position fo'make it pleasant and profitable for any one to deal with
us. ,
• MR. LATIMER is still remaining with, us as- foreman cbf the
manufacturing‘and repairing department, and we would especially call
the attentio of the -public to the fact that all kinds Oknew work and
repairing will be done at the very lowest prices.
'
ikUNKS AND VALISES.
A nice assortment of Trunks- and Valises always on 13ancl to
choose from, with quality and prices right..
HAMILTONL8c MeINNES,
SUCCESSORS TO HAMILTON ROTHEI3S.
Latimer's Old Stand, Oppos.ite Wilha4. Pickard's, _ Seaforth
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ONCE AGAIN'!
seamemor •
Once again we address thereader S of ifIE EXPOSITOR Ijilout° our.
great stock of Clothing, which we are thoroughly eonvinced cfannot,, be
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equalled in this sectien for Style and value. Our Mr. T. Salmon,
personally visited the Old Country Markets during the past' summer,
and we are now inn position to claim that very few establish*entsout-
i‘le the cities can equal us for. assortment Good keen b4ers who.
appreciate value and quality, shouldi call and see us. Our great range.
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of Suitings to order now at $15, $1.1,, $18 and $20.
JACKON BROTHERS,
THE t.A.MOU CLOTHIERS, CLINTON,1 ONT..
Property in t4nton
POM
ihkt property, about 32t acres, and about a
quarter mile from the railway station at Olin.
ton, with two storey frame house orchard,
garden, barer, ornamental trees, &c.: 'bounded
on one gide by the river Baylield, known as
that forinerly occupied by Major Murray, part
of Lot 49, on the Bayfiele road; good clay loam,
high and dry. Also the house and grounds
two acres, bounded entirely by street's, in. Clin-
ton, lately occupied by Mr. Remy, two stories
with attic, cellars, stable, ize., and good orchard.
Will be sold at Auction on THURSDAY, 21st
NOVEMBER, at 2 P. M., at the WAVERLEY
itorEL, CLINTON, where a 'plan can now be
seen. The owner is willing to sell now by pri•
vate contract. Time given /or part payment
Information of any Bah, that may haw been
anade of any part before auction and other par -
&altars can be had ',anomaly or by -letter to
' ALEX. LEITH, the ,Queen's Hotel, Tiouroin.4to,
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"IGIOR SALE.- A
foe sale or
being Lot 1, Cone
choice grain and stook farm
o rent for a termof years,
sion = 3, 'Merritt, and contain-
ing 192 acres, 150under cultivation, balance
timbered with vainable timber for all purposes
This's/home property is admirably situated, hav.
Ing a frontage on gravel road between Wingham
and Belgrave, being only four miles from the
former and one and a half miles from the latter
and having a cholee of first-class markets, tvith
good roads. - This /arm will be sold at a bargain
and on easy terms; as the proprietor is engaged
In business in the States. For full particulars
apply to MR. GEORGE' DALEY, opposite the
Warren, Jo Davies County, Illinois. 1141
plowing, or to FlpWICK WALTON, Box 802,
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UCTION SALE 00 FARM STOCK AND,
IMPLEMENTS, = ALSO HOUSEHOLD/
FURNITURE. -Mr. E. Botsenberry has been
instructed by Mr. Jamas Logan to sell by Pub-
lic Auction on Lot 5, Concession 5, Stanley, on
Friday, November 8th, 1889, at 12 o'clock, noon,
sharp, the following valuable property, viz.;
rilorses.-One well Matched working teatn, ware
and horse; 1 heavy, draught mare six years old,
1 heavy draught horse rising four, 1 filly rising
two, sired by "Scottish Chief," Cattle. --Four
cows supposed to be in calf, 2 two year old
heifers, 2 two year old steers, 3 yearling steers,
1 yearling heifer, 2 'spring calves, 1 thorough.
bred Suffolk sow; 7 pigs . two months old. Im-
plements -One Patterson binder, nearly new;
1 Bradley reaper,a- mowing machine, 1 horse
hay rake; 1 spring .toothed cultivator, 1 seed
drill, 1 new riding plow, 2 thistle' cutter plows,
1." set iron harrows, 2= fanning mills, one new;
• 21umber wagons, 2 sleighs, 2 sets double War-
ness, 2 sets plow* harness 1 single 'buggy, 1 set
-eingle harness,. 1 horse hay fork, all complete,
and' it lot of other articles, such ware usually
used on 5 firstclass farm. Also a lot of house-
hold _ furniture. The whole will positively be
, sold without reserve -as the proprietor has
rented his farm. Tempi -All sumo of 35 and
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POPULAR GROOERY
SEAFOiTH,
Wo= beg leave to call the atte;iltion.of, thee
general pnblic to the fact that we have on hand.
a choice assortment of -
orookei y c Glagswaret
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. -SUITABLE FOR -
Fall and ChristmasItiade..
Any person wishing anything in that fine-
woukTdo well tosee our goods and prices b»
fore purchasing. elsewhere. Great bargains -1m
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets to make =ioom for
new goods to arrive. We have i alto * nice.
assortrnent of = 7 =4
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FANCY Gopps
Suitable for Wedding or Birthdey Preset:its,.
which we are selling at very close prices Our
Grocery Department is also complete In.. every
line, Sugar at reduced_ prices, see our' Raw
Sugar.,10 lbs. for $1.00. We have abto gamine
- nice new Raisins snd Currente that cannot be -
beat for price and quality. Just to band new
Evaporated Peaches, Apricots and Prunes, also -
choice Cape Cod Cranberries. ,
Fresh Pork Sausage 10e per lb. Fresh.
from 8c to 10e per lb,
Estate- HUGII.
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CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTIL
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Court ofRevision.
Tiickersmith Voters iJsts
elm dm••••••••
Notice is hereby given that a Courtwill be
held pursuant to the Ontario,' Voters' Lists
Act, 1889, by his honor, the _AWE& of the
*County' Court of the County. of 1 Huron, At
Dixon's Hall, Brucefield, on the Fettrtit Day of
November, 1889, at ten o'clock, to near and
determine the several cOmnlaints ot errors and
omiesions in the Voters' -Lists of the Munioi-
panty of Tuekersmith_for 1889,, .All persons
having business at the Court arhlt` reqpired to
attend at the said time =apiece.
S. SMILLIE,;Clerk oL Tuckerszeitb.
Dated October 12, IVO,. e 1140
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under. cash • over thatcamount twelve months'
JOHN BEATTI
credit will be given onifurnishlag approved pn = =s.
domed notes: A diseonnt of per cent. will 0 t Clerk Of the Second Division Court
allowed for easVon credit amount's. JAMES
LOGAN, Proprietor ; E. ROSSENBERRY, Auc- . COUR417 ef Baron.,
tiOneer. 13.2 -The e wilt also be for sale .
privately, and for ceshia quantity of Oats and co, ,ine .10,ier,0ouveyaiktor, Land, LoanBarley suitable for see , wee a quantity of good I
hay in the barn, The undersigned also desires
to thank his brother' farmers tor the liberal
mammy whichthey have in the put, patroni.
zed him tor seed rains. He would also mom
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mend to them his son William. who will be his
saCcetteor oar .the !taw &AMIN
40d,instirtmee Apia, .
rv Ids Lire. ste4 -and tit Loan. .
AN.1 OFf iCE-Over Sharp & Ikteate• store,
11414 street, Stator*.
el•
b.
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