HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-11-01, Page 5%
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NOVEMBER 1889.
• • • • • • • r • e po. • la 1.• • r
ZU21011, -
blips—The young daughter of Mr.
&awaits', of the Blind Line, died
lest Friday itna was buried Mondayin
**Goshen Line cemetery. She had at-
, billipd the age of 21yeers but her - life
hianot been an enjoyable one as she
sedbeen subject to frequentillness since
two years old.
' B1110VAts.—Mrs. L. VI, Becker, who
has been a resident of this place for the
vast thirty' years, removed with her
asughter this week to St. Thomas,
where they will reside with Albert
Becker. Her daughter, Mrs. John
Gebel, from Berne,- Michigan, is over on
& visit and accompanied the family to
St. Thomas.—Conrad Dolma hascome
hue to reside. We welcome all who
will prove - good.. citizens. — Solomon
Cober, who has been a resident of Hay
township for some twenty years, leased
his farm to Mr. W. Voelker foe EL term
etfive years, and has rernotied to Hes-
, lathe county of Waterkio, where
will reside on the old family home-
stead. We'very much regret his depar-
-._ tare, as he was a worthy citizen, but
- wish he may enjoy the change and pros-
per in his new home;
Bautss.—Mr. M.G. Geiger says he is
doing well in the photograph businesi,
`,ind we can ,auure the public . that
he IS turning out some excel-
lent work and advise all who de -
;sire a good and true shadow to give him
call.—Mr. J. J. Treurnner's new
,dwelling is about completed. The paint-
ers are putting on the last coat—Mr. J.
dwelling, is also well on to-
wards completion.- These new houses
will be quite a nice addition to our vil-
lage.—Mr. J.• Williams has four pigs
.fattening which the other day turned
the scats at 1,400 pounds.—In last
weeks' EXPOSITOR the notice concernin
D, S. Pauses. 'stock should have .read
overcoats, instead of over boote that he
sells very cheap. -
Walker; Secretary -Treasurer, Mr Fred.
Parker; Executive. COmMittee, Miss
Ford, MISS Keene, -C. A. Mayberry;
B. A., S E. Perding, and Geo. Thomp-
have ponds:hirable supplies &hand, they were
• in no hurry to buy, which &need a dull trade,
except for the best beeves!, which sold readily at
• higher figures. Mr.Mertel bought nine oxen and
steers!, averaging 1,855 lbs. each, et to per lb.
Good, large fat cows sold at about $40 each, or
per Ili; common cows sold at'itholit $25
h, and lean old cows down to $18 each.
tty good two -year-olds sold at about $18
eaoh, or rather less than 8o per Ili.; ordinary
twoyear-olds.sold at about $14 each, or 21- cents
per pound, an,demall bulleat not much over 2o
per Ib. TherSie still an active demand for ship:
ping Cheep at from $5 to $7 each, or from 4o to
sic per ib: Iambs sell -at' from $2.25 to 41.50
each, with an occasional choice Iamb at $5. Fat
hogs .are 'tiery plentiful and dull of sale; •-the
prices offered hero to day are about 50 per lb,
but no sales were,rePorted, and drovers are de-
jected over the prospects. •
. .
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Birthi3.
NOTT.—In Clay. Center, liansas,en October7th,
the wife of Mr. John. Nott, Nr. S., foroierly
of Bruise* of a son. • -
JOHNSTON.--Irr, Kansa, on the 7tii.
--tilt., the wife of Mr. William Johnston, for-
merly of Bruise's, of a son. • •
HERRINGTON.—In Blyth, on the _201h ult., the
wife of Mr.11.:Herringten, of a son.
-Marriages.
BOWMAX—CALDIACK.—At the resideice of
the bride's father-, on the 23rd ult., by Rev.
_.W. T. °tuff, Mr. Jpeeph H. Bowman, to Mies
Katie, daughter of -Mr:Semite', WOK, all
of Morris. ,
VODDEN—ROSS.--.At the residence: of the
-
bride's Mother, on the 28rd inst., by -Rev.
D. B. Meanie, Mr. Thomas Vodden
Maggio Ross, all of Grey township; -- •
ALCOOK—TIERNAN.--At the residence of tho
bride's mother, on the 23rd ult., by the ROY;
W. T. Cluf4 Mr. Thomas Al000k, of Grey, to
_Mies Margaret, daughter of *the- late Henry
Tiernan, of Morris township. - •
FARROW QUANCE. --At St- James' Rec-
tdry, New Brighton,- London'n the
17th ult., by the Rev: Evans Davis,vieB. D.
Mr.? Thomas 'Farrow; • ex -31.. P. for- East
Huron, Postniaster of .Rrthesels to Mrs.
. Elizabeth Quance, daughter o1. the late
Samuel Purdy, of the Township of West
Nissen&
DERSTEIN--GRAYREIL.-r4t*the home of the
brides parents, Dashwood, on the 15thult.,
by Rev. Mr. Yager, Dennis Derstein, of
Zurich, to Maria- M. Graybeil, of Dashwood,
•Ontario.
TAYLOR—AND. ERSON.—At- the *residence of '
the- bride's father; .Solegerth, Manitoba, on
the -28rd ult., Mr. D. John Taylor, son of
; W. TaYlor,-Clinton,,to Miss Selinai- daughter
!of Mi. -Anderson-. -"
PETEE-7HUNTER.-4t the iresidence of the
.° - brides father. on the 16th by Rev. W.
Tonge,. of Myth, Mr. W.. H. Peter, of Ber-
vie, to Miss Sarah- Hunter, daughter of Mr.
▪ -John Hunter, of 'Morrie townihip.
LECNHARDTT-JACOB.—At• the residenee of -
the bride's father,- in Logan, on the 17th
*ult.; • by Rev. E. Lettwein, Mr. George
Leonhardt;•to Mies Mary, eldest .daughter of
-Francis Jacob alio! Brodhagen.
HINCHLEY — HART — At the ' residence
of the bride's Mother, by the Rev. Mr.
Torrance, * on the 80th ult., Mr. John
Arthur Hinchley, to !Mary _Ann Hart,*seo-
ond daughter ofthe late Edward Hart, all
of MoKillop.
ROSS-7-DORRENCE.--In Seaforth, at the rest-
- donee of the bride's mother, on the 80th
ult., by Rev. A. D. McDonald, Mr. Robert G.
Bose, of MoKillop, to Jennie; .third daugh--
' . ter of the late SemuelDortence.
Deaths.
SMITH.—At Stratford, at theresidence of his
son-in-law, James Kyle, Esq., on the 80th
ult., John -Smith, formerly. of St. George,
Brant County, Ontario, aged 98 years-.
WANLESS.—At Vs,rna, on the 27th ult., Jatheis
W. Wa'nless, Sr., aged 78 years. -
HUNTER.—At the reeidence of his brother -in.
law, Fred Price, ' 129 ..Palmerston Avenue,
Toronto, George Nelson Hunter, son of
Francis and. Eliza A. Hunter, of Grey; and
•• brother of Alexander -Hunter, of Brussels,
aged 81 years.
VALKER.—InClintOn, on- the 18th nit., Rob-
ert Walkerraged 57 years.-
NETHERY.—In Morris, on the 20th ult.,' Mar,
tha Jane; daughter of Mr. John Neth,171
tsed 5 years. - -
E' HURON EXPOSITOR..
G LDEN I
THE PEOPLE WANT
1 .
- SHOW THIS: THANKSGIVING *WEE
Several Special Lines of
7
Dairy Markets
Mama; Oetober 29th.—Cheese,— Finest
September,,10o to 100 ; finest August, 9143 to
; good to fine, Iiic to 91o. Butter,—Quiet
and unchanted. We quote: Creamery, 20o .to
210; Toivitehipe, 156 to 1710; Morrisburg, 14c to
1613.- Western, 180 td 15e. Zgge—There is a fair
Jobbing demand for good to fine. We quote at
170 o 186 for limited, and 18e to 20e for fresh.
TORONTO, ' October 20th.—Butter—Wasd.
• cidedly easier. Consignments' were !ergo in
;number andquality to day, and the fleets of
the various comtnlesion houses are rapidly fill-
• ing up. Buyers have things - entirely their own
way and will only buy in Very small lots. Select-
ed dairy, 180, -choice tubs 17o, large: -rolls, 15e.
to 17c., medium to low 14 to 160. cheese -10
to 110. Egge-190 to 20o.
sakintralimmin.
Perth Items.
—A party of Mitchell sportsmen have
igone on a hunting tour to Muskoka.
r -A. fine -buck weighing 200 pounds
was abet in the Ellice swamp the other
da -Y,
—St. Marys' base ball club has won
thepennantand will hold it untirnext
.season. _ -
—Mr. Cop*, of Mitchell, has let
the contract for a fine new livery stable
-building. -
* —Dr. S. A. Devlin, of Stratford, has
been appointed a coroner for the county
of Perth.
—Science Hill is the name of a new
pest office in the neighborhood of St.
•
Marys.
—Mr. Joseph White, of St. Marys,
has loet e fine imported Clydesdale sta.-
lion by lung fever.
—Kidd Brothers; Listowel, have sold
their_pacing stallion, Prince Frederick,
to Mr. D. Hyndrnan, of Grand Valley,
• .for$850. -
—The planing mill and cheese box
factory of Mr. Bundscho, at Milverton,
wastotally destroyed Byfire on Monday
last week. •
-=-Rev. Dr. Potts, of Toronto, preach-
ed to large congregations in the Metho-
' dist church, S. Marys, on Sunday,
-morning and evening 20th inst.
—Mr. W. G. Morrison has been re-
-engaged to teach the Newry school,
No. 5, Elms for the ensuing year, at an
increase of $25 of salary. s
*—In the timber cutting. case of Smith
vs. Baechlert of Elma, Judgment has
" been given in favor of the plaintiff,
Smith, with $590 damages. -
—Mr. McLaren's late at Dublin, on
Wednesdey last week wall, a success.
The competition was lively and good '
prices were realized.
—Miss Annie Moriarty has pur-'
• elitteecre livery business in St. Mary
This is rite a new business for ladies to
engage in.
—The members of Loyal Orange
Lodge, -No. 707, Downie, intend hold-
ing their annual shooting match and
ballon Tuesday, November 5tb.
—Mr. Robert Henderson, the popular-
- -
teacher at Whalen will pay a. liberal
•
reward to any person who will invent a I
bicycle that will safely carry two.
—Mr, Sohn Long, teacher in No. 8,
Wallace, will retire from, teaching at
the end df- this year. He 'purposes
attending a business college With the
- view of entering commercial life. * -
—Andrew Donoghue, of St: Marys,
was up before Mayor Stanley on two
charges of being drank and disoraerly,
and was fined $6 or 30 days- for.the first• _
charge and $3.50 for the second. -
—Mr. T. -G.' ShillingIaw, heti been
re-engaged as teacher at No. 7, Hib-
- bert, for the next year at a salary ,of
$500. This will be his ninth year in the
same section.
—Miss Aims Knox, the St. Marys
elocutionist, is engaged to 'give one of
her splendid: entertainments under the
auspices of the Boston Caledonian So-
clety this month.
—The annivereary 'sermons of the
.Methodist 'Church Sabbath School in
° Listowel will be. preached on Sunday,
November 3rd, by the Rev. G. R.
Turk. of Guelph.- -
—limy Smith, son of Mr. Smith, of
the Smith Purifier company, 'Stratford,
died a few days ago at Jackson, Michi-
gan, at the age of 19 years. He was a
well educated young man and an ac-
complished musician. .
W. Meehan returned to Mit
obeli rest week from an extended tour
•over the Northwest Territories and
Manitoba, He was greatly pleased
with, the Northwest and may go there
to settle.
—The St. Marys journal of last
week says Rev. James Ballantyne, of
London South, son of -Mr. si Thomas Bal-
lantyne; M. P. P., for 'South Perth,
conducted the preparatory communion
services of the First Presbyterian
church, of St. Marys, on Friday. The
reverend gentleman preached - two elo-
quent discourses to large congregations.
----The annual -meeting of the Perth
TeadierstAssoointion vne held at -Strat--
ford on Thursday and Friday of last
week.'' Over two hundred people were
in attendance, Dr. McLellan, the di-
rector of Teachers' Institutes, was 'pre-
sent and delivered an instructive address
at each session. Friday evening he -
urea in the City hall to a crowded
_
house and was accorded a heartyvote
of thanks. The work of the different
sessions WAS of an unusually interesting
character. It was resolved, that in the
opinion of this association the establish -
meat of a Chair Of Pedagogy in the
Provincial University would advance
the cause of education and tend to ele.
- vats the teachers' profession. The ko..1-
- lowing officers were elected for the ensu.
kg year :--President, Mr. Geo. Hata-
- ton; Vie0Prcsident, Miss Eleanor
a
IMPO4T4NT NOTICES
'DIG FOR SALE.—For 'sale a thoroughbred
Berkshire boar, a year . old. Apply to
GEO. T,ROTT, Seaforth. 1142tf
• C
§HROPSHIRE RAMS.—The undeisigned has
four good thoroughbred Shropshire Ram
•
rubs- for sale on his farm on the Mill Road,
Tuckerentith. WM. COOPER, Brucefield P. 0•.
11.44271
,11101gS AND b008.—The undersigned his on
- his premises in ilarpurhey, a good, thor-
- on'ghbred Berkshire Pig which he Imps for
service. Terms,4/ per sow, .with the privilege
of returning if necessary-. Also for sale a few
good Collie dogsfromimported stook on both
sides. ROBERT TORRANCE, Harpurhey.
• 1° ,1142tf
t
•
• Local Notices.
Cauffor Potatoes and Butter. • We
will pay the highest market prioe in cash or
trade for good Potatoes and first class Butter
delivered- at the Popular Grocery, ESTATE'H.
ROBB. 1188
- To BUTTER MAKEpts.—If you want
to g0 the .highest Price for your Butter buy
Higgle & Co's celebrated English Dairy Bait. We -
have a ,good stool; of; it in 5 pound bags, one-
quarter sacks (56 pounds) and sacks bought be-
fore the salt combine was formed and which *lve
are selling at the old prices. Wmsok & Yonne,
Seaforth. '111.0 -
Miss NORRIS has removed to Sea-
forth,_next door to Mr. Northgrave, Jeweler,
where she intends carrying on business in the
following fines: Hat Blocking- and Millinery,
Straw, Felt Work and Trimming. a Specialty.
Fancy Goodsmade to Order. Please fever her
with a call and all will be welcome. 110
NOTICE tothe members of the /Gahm -
les' Institute._ Members will please bear in mind
that all books, must be returned to the Institute,
or Subscriptions renewed, on, or before, Novem-
ber 1st to save the fine prescribed by the rules of
the Library. 'Mimeo MOORE, Librarian: =
— • - - • - 1141.2
W ANTED. -ILA good, plain-, 00cik. No
washing. Highest wages to a.competent person.
Apply togas. J. T. GARROW, Goderich, Ont.
. . /141tf
THE MARItETS'
•
SNA7ORTE, October 31, 1889,
Fall Wheat per bushel. „ ; ...* ... 0,78` to" 0 88
Spring Wheat per bushel:— .... 0 78 to 9 8$
Oats per bushel... ..... .:...... ' 0 26 So- 028
i'sear per brtit)sheI.I. . - . . . 0 53 to 0 55
Burta,PIL. 1.1,4124;:. :. .. .. .. .. 0 15 10-0 - 16
. ....-:. .. 0 10 to 45
-Butter, tub.; ............... .... 0 15 to 16
Eggs., , .. .. .. ., „ „., ., ..„ „ „ „... 0 17 to 017
Flour, per 100 ibe 2 60 -to 2 85 -
Hay per ton....:....... ........; -7 00 to 700
Hides per 100 Its . ' . 8 0010 300
Sheepskins eaoh.. • ...; 0 603o ,,,0 80
Wool.......... "..... . 0 18 to 0 20
Potatoes per bushel, 0 40 so 0 45
Salt .(retail)%per barrel........ 1 25 to 1 26
Wood per cord (long.................-2 50 to 8 50
Wood per cord (short) .. .. . . . . 1 50 to 2 00
Apples per bag , - - - O. 90 to li 00
Clover, Seed - 4 , - * 60 to . '5 50
Timothy Seed .. . .. : ,. . . . ..,..... 2 po- to 3 00
Craztron, October 81, 1889.
Fall Wheat per bushel ., ....... n to 83
!Spring Wheat iter bushel:. .... • 781t0 0 88
Oats pei bushel—. . 0 26 to 026
Barley per bushel.-- .r.. . 0 40 to -01 45
Peas per bushelt... • -0 58 to 0 55
Butter..;J-. 0 15 to 0 16
• . d 17 to 0 17k
Hay per ton. 7 00 to 700
Potatoes per b.Oshel,,...... 0 40 .to. 046
Hides per 100 Ihs . 3 00 to 300
Cordwood.— ... . . 3 00 to 4 00
wool per „,........ 0 18 to 020
•
Tomer% Oct. 31.—Fall wheat, $010 to *0.85;
Wing, $0.80 to $0.135; oafs, 383 to 34o; peas, -580.
t0,;620; barley, 43e to 53o1; hay, per ton, $8.00 tie
*14.60; butter, 21e to 22o; potatoes, per bag
$0.60 to $0.65; eggi, per doz., 20e to 2IP;
dressed hogs,, per 100 lbs.. $6.50 to ;6.75.-
.
LiVIRPOOL, Oct. 30. — Spring wheat,- fis
red winter, fie 10d; California No. 1; 71 34d
California No. 2, Os 00d; Oats, Os 00d ; bsrley, Os
Od ; peas, 6a 03d; porkges 06d ; oheese,511 00d
Horse Markets. .
'TORONTO, Octo• ber 30.—The „market this -week
has shown no more animation than has lately
been noticed, the horse trade on the whole is
exceedingly dull. Offerings of horses are by no
Means light, and in the present condition let
.trade there are more horses to. sell- than there
are buyers to purchase them. This, of course,
keeps prices low, and those wishing to dispose of
horses at present tnust' not expect to receive
very high figures for them. The lumbermen are
now upeu the market, and some heavy horses
have lately beeu bought for the woods, but this'
demand has not become developed yet. • For
60 horses offered, of which 85 sold,
general:purr the enquiry is WOW:. At Grand's
to -day abeu
heavy draug tend general purpose. The hew
draught brouelt from $140 to $L55 each,. and the
general 'purpose from $100 to $135...
Lii.e•Stook Markets.
Towns°, Obtober 30th.—Cattle, Export,
1,200 poundtand upwards, heifers and steers,
$3.75 te 84.50; Mixed and bulls, $3 to *3.50;
Butchers' choice picked,per pound, .3 ta Ba0 ;.
Butchers' choice, per pound, 3 cents to 31 ceuts;
Common to good, per pound, 2 to 24o; Spring-
ers, per head, $25 to $15 ; Mitch cows, per head,
$24 tC, $40. Sheep,—Export [to earn pound, to 41c;
Export rams per pound, 2 3e ; Butchers'
per head, 83.50 to $4.50. lbs,—Per head,
$3 to $4. Hoge,—Light, fat, per cwt.., $4.50 to
84.75; Stores. per cwt.. $4. to $4.25 • Stags per
pound, 2 t,ci 3e.. Calves,—Per head, good _to
choice,115 to *10; Common calves, se t,0444.
MottrixsttVeteber 29.—Drovers were asking,
advance over - the very low prices nf hist
Thursday for their, cattle, and ail the butchers
.0"
It •
TV!
kr
1.
Worth the Careful Inspeetion, of ...Buyers.,
line of -
AMongst the'
Maek 40.4 .P41*.Bro*n s
m.A.a\TITTLi
The great majority of the public are always 02/ the look -out for
,
good VA fTE,when they have purchases to make, but there area few
Who looknly at 'prices instead of value Good keen buyers always
4
_
go for value, and to this clads of people we want to talk.. OloChing- is
our great specie* manufactured by ourselves on the premises, and
, ) . . -
- ,
when we offer you a Suit at -$16, it is cut, made and trimmed in a
manner equal to ordered work. The price is $4 less than what you can
buy it for in any Other establishment, and to prove this, first come aud
see the -Suit. If you, wa,nt an Overcoat, our $8,and $10 goods are not
to be equalled in the county, value considered.
-
-4t
J'ACK$ON BROTHERS,
THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS) CLINTON) ONT.
1
MO SCHOOL TEACHERS,=4pplications will
J. be received by the undersigned up ,to
November, nth for a second or . third Weis
- tether, mele preferred, for School Section No.
4, Morris. Duties to commence let January,
Applications to give testimonials and state
salary: desirect7' .10/IN MOONEY, Box .188,
Brussels P. O. 1142x8
rIARM FOR .SALE.—Lot 40, Concession 4,
East Wawanoshi containing 100 acres, 80
cleared, soil, clay 'cram and in a high state of
cultivation, splendid orchard, --never, failing
spring creek, well and cistern, we1I fenced and
lots of rail thither, frame house, barn and stables,
,convenient to wheel, three miles from Blyth,
good roads. The proprietor is going to Mani-
toba and Will sell cheap. Apply on premises or
, . .
-1GIARBi FOR SALE.—For Sale; Lot 9, Oen-
.0 cession 7, Tuelteremith, containing 100
acres, about goof which are cleared, well.fenced,
ottderdrained and free from stump. There le
a good frame house with Woodshed, also a frame
barn and -frame shed and a splendid bearing
'orchard of two- acres. There is plenty of hard
and soft water. It is -one of the choicest farms
In Tuokersmith and .is within three miles of
Seaforth. There are gams of fall wheat and
-
the plowing is all done for next spring. It will
be sold on reasonable and easy terms. MSS.
W31. CUMMING, Egnaondville. - 1142t1
P 0 1142
1 -This line I batioht direCt from the manufacturers, and
- .
them at_ $2.50 per ard, worth in_the regular Way $4 per yar
special yalue In all kftnds of
BLA.
SO
BARGAINS,
e
ESS
-IN
, -
We claim to hold the best stock of Black - Dress Goode outsid
pities. Our stool i embraces allf the newest fabrics in all woo
- • -1
fro ni 200 to- $1,65 per yard.. Ask. t� see our 90c Cashmere.
•
ry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps,
FURS,,' MILLINERY, &O.
c2.
A..a., SOLICITED,.,
JAMIESON, SAF
+F.
: We are neither going to Florida nor Jericho after the Fall Trade is
over, but expect. to stay at home, as the small profits at which we sell
our goods will 'not:admit of much foreign travel and luxury.
In sympathy with the times, and in order to clear out the immense
. stock we have laid in this fall, Olt Friday next we cbnimence to put the
knife deep lute the selling prices of our goods, as we are bound -to clear
to JOHN JOHNSONBox 78, Blyth
Is now. put up in two sizes,. viz.: 50 nent size and $1 size. This will _g
. ,one's 'chance to try
TRAYED CATTLE. — Strayed from . the
.premises ofthe undersigned, Lot 80, Con-
ceesiqn 8, township- of East Wawanosh, about
he first of May last, five head of _paling cattle
four being one year old and one two -years
Twont. the year old steers are grey colored and
well matehed, another yellow colored, with a
little white on hind leg. The fourth is a red
year old heifer, and the fifth a two =year old.
steer with red and white mete, mixed with
_little grey, and straight turned down horns.
Any persongiving such information as will lead
to their 'recovery will be suitably .rewarded.
Address JAMES SMITH, Marnoch P. O.
11421(4
TTNRESERVED AUCTMT SALE OF FARM
U.- STOOK' AND IMPLEMENTS. -31i. J.P
Brine his been ilistructed by Mr. John Hogg to
sell by Public Auction on Lot 28E0oz:cession 3,
31oltillop. on Wednesday, November 13th, 1889,
t.t one o'clock p. m., the following property,
viz:: Horses.—One good working horse, etght
years old ; 1 mare eight years old in foal to
Parish's impelled. horse 1 horse seven years
old ;-.1. pair of matched horse;
horses rising
• lour; 1 driving mare rising six 1. mare rising
5; 2 spriag colts. Cattle.. --Six wileh cows,
3 yeeriing heifers, 8 yearling steers, 8 spring
calves. . implements. --Three lumber wagons,
one nearly- new, -1 'pair of 'bobsleighs, 1 top
buggy, 1- sulky, 1 "fanning mill, 1 hay rack, 1
mower, 1 seed drill; 1 hay rake, wood racks,
reaper',. 2 sets wooden 'farrows, 1 set iron
harrow!, 1 gang plow, 1 bon plow, 1 iron beam
plow, 2 'neckyokes, 2 sets whifiletreee, 1 new
wagon box, 1 hay fork, 1 set double barn*, 1
met single harness, 1 riding saddle, 1 agriouP
.tural furnace, 1 buffalo robe, 1 buggy rug,
together with scythes, forks, shovels, chains and '
a lot- of email articles, also about twelve tons
of good hay in the barn. The whole will posi-
tively be sold without reserve as the propriety
Is selling hie farm. % Terms.—The hay and all
sums 0185 and under, cash; over that amount
12 months' credit will be given on furnishing
APProved.endoreed notes. A -discount of seven
per cent: will be allowed for eash on credit
amounts.- JOHN HOGG, . Proprietor;. J. *P.
BRINE, Auctioneer. I N. B.—The farm *ill
else be sold at the SAM time and place if . not
previously disposed of. If is one of the best farms
in' the county with stone house and good out -
_building& =It contsdns 160 acres. • igt
_usical Circle!
• This Association . will • begin work •Ion Monday
next, November 4th, 1889. Privateindividual
lessons and private -classes' from, 2.2. M. to 7,80
•
P. M.
Evening class lessons as follows:
Elementary Vocal, 7.45 to 8.30
Choral class, • • 8.35 to 9.20
Violin class; 9.30 to .10.30.
•111M.IRMS
EvenineClasses, vocal sessions, gents, $1 ;
Ladies, 75 cents per quarter.
Evening Class'violin sessions, gents el, ladies
/5 cents per quarter.
Vocal sessions and Violin class combined, .
_gents $1;500adies $1.25 per quarter. •
Private individual lessons—Members • of acen-
ing classes, 87 per quarter. .Non-members, $8.
Private classes, of .three pupils, each $5 per
quarter. - Non-members, each $7 per quarter.. .
Private classes lof fiveor six each $5 per.
tivarter.' Nbri-members, each $6 'per quarter. •
Prof. Romaine Callender, of Brantford, who•
Is *0 conduct these lessons, is at present choir
master. and organist of Zion' Church, (Dr,
Cochrane:Or:Brantford, vocal instructor • Public
Schools and conductor. of Brantford •Philhar-
Amonic Society. Other than this he comes recom!
mended by the organist of College of 'Music, Tor
onto. Only a limited number of private individuai.
lessons and private class lessons, can • be
arranged for. These-- desiring to avail them-
selves of the advantage of these very- low terms
will please confer early as possible with_ any of
the committee, viz.: W. D. Bright, W. Willis,
A. J. :Willson, R. Fairley, Secretary. James
Scott, Vice -President, T. O. Kemp, President.'
.Mr. 'Callender's terms in Brantfordbre $12 per
-quarter. „ • oe .
• ' •
November Business Meeting of Y. M. .0. A.
postponed until 9 0. tn., Wedn. sday..,November
6th
•
SALE REGISTER.
- On Wednesday, November 13th;at one
o'clook,-on Lot 28, concession 5, McKil-
lop, Farm,..Farm Stock and. Implements:
John Hog, Proprietor; J; P. Brine;
Auctioneer. • • - -
On Friday, November 86h, at 12
o'clock, noon,. on Lot 5, concession 5,
Stanley, Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Furniture, James Logan,
Proprietor; E. Bossenberry, auctioneer.
•
The Best Remedy
-
Ever put before the publie. Those
.following testimonials show
for Coughs and
who use it speak inglowing terms of
_ _II - BRUSSELS.
DEAR SIR. -31y daughter has' been troubled
with I3ronatitis all her life. She Was given up
by - doctors who: had no hope for her as Con;
• am:option is hereditary - in our family. I had
tried everythingthat could be tried Or heard of
--without any benefit Being in Se forth one
day I called on you and When you re =mend-
ed* the A.B. C. Remedy / thought I - would
give it a trill. The result was that when she
had used one package only it comple'tely cured
her. She Is better in health than e' er before.
Yours Truly, JOHN RIEVE.
SEAFORTH, Nfv. 25, lass,
I cheerfully certify to the great 'good I have
:received from the Ose of the A. B. 0. Remedy.
• I had a terribly distressing cold and cough,
• with pain in the head and breast , for three.
weeks. After using a great many ether so-
called remedies without relief, I was induced to
try the A. B. O. and was agreeably surprised
,After nsing It a ;few days it lifted.the phlegm
like Magi° and so elieved the distrees of cough-
ing. It increased my appetite and after using
two bottles I am as well and strong as -ever.
WM. H. SCOTT.
WINTHROP, Feb. 8rd, 1888.
Mr. I. T. Fear, Dinged.
• DEAR SIR.--f„'willingly give my testimonial
.! •
pt favortof the a-. B. C. Reniedy, as
and only one dollar's worth at that";;
to me my wife who had been wasting
8 or 9 months and for whom there
help. I tried doctor after doetor,:
"many milee and laying out a great
money to 120 good till 1 tried thes
and her oure was miraculous,. for;
coughing,:spitting and wasting and
ga;ins d .hea1th, strength ani brough
to -our home. Recommend it to.eve
use my name 0 authcTrity.
- •
the bulk of them during the next few weeks. The goods Must be sold.
The stock must be reduced,„ -and we -must have money; and lots of it,
Ogt
atare
Wn4Pi
4el%nnojito
wit of
*HOS'
all
In, every_department. of -our business will.be found special bargains for
cash buyers. We think we ean safely promise cash buyers that every
90 cents spent with us will go as far as 100 cents elsewhere. We cor-
dially invite you, reader, to come along and examine for yourself. We
. -
will be pleased to show and convince you that what we say is right.
Stock of FURS -of ali kinds now complete. Notesome of our special
lines for one week, Commencing Friday, November 1st: 10e, inel
.16c, 25e Dress Goods for 71e, 9le, 12ie, 180.; 25e Grey All -Wool
Flannel=for 18c; 15c, /0c, 30e and 40c Hosiery for lle, 15e, 22e, 30e;
20c, 30c, 40c, *50c Table Linen for 15e, 23e, 30c and 38c; 35e, 50e, 65c„
80e Tweeds for 2c, 38c, 48c, 60c; $2, $4, $6, $10 Suits for $1.5033,
44450, $7.50.
-
-
WALTON, December 2
I had been 'troubled with lung
over a year... Diving that time I w
ly wastittg away and tried several -.1
could do me no good; but told rut!
sumption. I VAS almost giving u
Dynes told me Of the great mire the
made on his wife and •reepmmended
it. - I did- so and the -first dose tent,
and strength through me! ited bef
bottle was finisned I was a new ma
healthy and stronger than ever. I
mended it to several -persons since, a
ease it has been effectual in et
coughing, spitting and wasting of tb
disease. To everyone I cheerfully
Pear's A. B. C. geready:
. iOgif S
,13.fo-tr.
rg. :Who
enafr...
' been
w
o try
heflist
Hearty,
'ffeelmiltuYe;'
end
neigh -
fl :
, tay
•And dozens of Others who do not wish their namei pUblished. Ask y
bor about it and get a trial size and keep it in the house asno col
where the A.- B, C:Remody is kept. Manufactured by -
1. V FAR, DRUGGIST, SEA
-
e
PICKARD,
orner Main and, Market streets, Seaforth.
ontreal House, sea
,.:GREATER
▪ _
puring the last few weeks we have held ,regular Satur
-telling you in.these columns of immense bargains to be offered
The large crowds that filled our stores on .each oc • sion, pr
statements true. -
This week we have arranged for a SAi4E LARGER
PROPORTIONS tilan any previous:
On Sattirday. Next, Novetier I
. - :,_ ,.. •, i
We will offer bargains in all kinds of Dry *Goods, Millinery a
.„; - . . . ! . -
nig, such as. will furnish We people of this domniunity with
forts and luxuries of the dry goods trade, at pri4ps that must
the shrewdestlinyer. It matterfinot how' far from Seaforth '
if you need- anything' we keep, you will be "glad I came ".' '
our store next Saturday. A. few of our _specials!are:*- •
.
Five pieces Heavy Wool Tweed, regular :price 60e; Lor
Saturday. A•big lot of.Cashinere Jerseys at wholesale 4ost,
ly strong fine Overcoat for $4.60. Ends of Drees Goode and
at half regular prices.- Men's Fine 'Ca& WOol !SeekS at 25c
Ladies' extra heavy Wool Hose lgc per pair... Heavy All -Wo
and Drawers for men at 50e -a piece.' A splendid line of Can
nels at 7ic, 9to and 12'e per yard on Saturday. '.Men's. all-wo
gan Jackets kom 90e.. A specially fine lbt made from Caehme
going. at $2 each; these are weith $3.50. Stacks of White ah'
Bordered Handkerchiefs, worth 8c and 10e; Saturday's price 3.
One hundred Boys' Tweed Vests, synth. $1.25 to $1.75, to be
60c each on Saturday. Ladies' Fine Cashmere Gloves 19c a p
Tweed Suits in Scotch patterns, niEule up :to order, regular ps
Saturday's price $14.90. 'Orders taken for stylish Overcoats b
diy. it $11.50.. A splendid 50c Corset, In sll dies, for 30c a
Heavy:Comforter for 90e. Fifty cent Tapestry barpets:at 39a.
,
Thyse wOnderful. oilers may be hard to understapd, but u
how we - do it,, or Why' We do it. . We do it, ill we advertise, an
, . • . .
deal more., 4 - ' i•
. in addition to these many special offers, we will inducle.
regular' stack of 1 new ,and seasonable D* Goods . and Clot
straigh5reduction of lffper-cent. off all purchases next Saturda
i
es,,
ay.
Put
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visit
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irts
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