HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-11-22, Page 5•
Norman& 22 1889.
anesenaimassminr
aomm•••10.1 ••••••.
Know Something.
Dr. Italia.s uys a well eduostest man
Is OE. who knows something about
4Terythbsg. The wise doctor does well
put this in the order be dos.; for
• the man who begins at one thing and
• leans all about it, before he tries to
anythlng else, is the man of
!ter and consequenoe in this world.
*one Whodabbles a little in every
thing gets left fir behind in the race.
lir. Burdett° puts the idea very neat-
ly in the following paragraph:
"Mr. Vanderbilt pays his cook $10,-
00 a'yeary mi boy, which is : a great
deal more than you and I earn -or at
least it is a great, deal more than we
get -because he is a cook. That is all. -
Presumably because he can cook better
than any other man in Anierica. That
is all, If Monsieur Sauuceangravi
oould cook tolerably well, sad shoot a
little, and speak three languages toler-
ably well, and keep books fairly, and
sing sonie, and could preach a fair sort
- of a sermon, and knew something about
horses., an& could telegraph a little,
and could do light porter's Work, and
could read proof tolerably, .could do
pisin 'house and sign painting, and could
help on a threshing machine, and knew
enough how to practise in the psalms"
courts of Kirkapoo Township, and had
once ran for the Legislature, and knew
bow toweighhay, he wouldn't get
$10,000 a year for it. He. gets; that
just because he knows how to cook, and
It wouldn't make a dent's' difference in
his salary if he thought till world was
Bat, aid that it went around. its orbit
on *heels. There's nothing like know-
ing your bushiest clear through, my
• boy, whetheFirotrinow anything else
•.or not."
D Stratford
;abut Mr.
the. city
Et Vault
il sold his
J. Brooks,
Ur. Bret" -
in to settle,
thLTAIOner?'
'Mr.Mut
Mr,
feet
other
isely- little
, of Sebes.'
fr. Miller,
DOG'. Mr.
the oldest
the count-
000TIVIE011.
• Leonard
'of Follsr-
:other day.
Chen, WIL.V
* for the
ISTVICT84.30.31-
Staffs. was
6th
Stratford,
acres, also
bid up to
)• -short of
; knocked
under the
!Arlin aid
it sold_for .
eglie
re of woeks
where they
laded bus -
:before• this•
-
r Mr:
is Cottle*
d Charlee
Et* of the
the North -
they have
-.the hired- .
hirbuth on -
aryti,„
way
e resulted
twe young'
et of them
a his over-
rrigkt anti
lumped all
'pally hung
was drag -
times., The
ened than
brought nis
Ti: real-
rontof had
the recent
which tied
sal for the
ras divkled
on Satur-
sinst each
• an extra
sr brought
bis horse
two inches,
inches with
epper took
ald ail his
this -week
magistrate
whilst
reenfidd,
toyed, the
•eshing
enactment
be provid- -
the Brant
Greenfield
bring cases
k machine,
Ancaster,
ion.
irkets haver
during the
cue of the
und neces-
waearly one
ateof the
sat indicat-
im` pert
net wheat
y be taken
to more
t article
ing a, duty
. r of 15e
equivalent
bee 1889
cial report
centifrom
nd similar
er crops,
threshing,
ted. The
ood, being
The Mark
review of
Eng-
els of -Eng -
ere 27,817
st 49,528
be corres-
prices of
. sabss are
y, with
rnisu and
Ia fair de-
• - Oats
;iutriai on
ble to the
of acquit- -
n of the
ride, Lady =
rk for Eur -
Ottawa re -
r childrert,
spital, and
at Zanzi-.
1*.elief.Com-
st4he -re-
rs with -
ages bas
rj of *se-
Minerve,
Sir Hee-
arm and
Minerve.
-Etabital of the Business -
Farmer.
The business farmer Is the, successful
farmer, and always will be, if we are to
judge the future by the past. He is a
.student IAA of books alone, but of good
*grit:suit:lid papers; of experiment
stations and their work ; of the workj of
other farmers, successful and unsuocess-
ful. He is also a . dose student of the
market for the purchase of his supplies
as well as the sale c't- his product. He
t. may not be a thorough book-keeper,.
- ,he keeps an account with the.
• 'various fields and crops; knows the
out of each product of the farm, and
as prompt to drop those that do not
pay as he is to try something new, that
judgment tells him promises good
returns. In fact he is a brain worker
• ratheithan a -common field hand. He
knows that so far as brute strength is
concerned, he must take off his hat to
the old horse or the little brown mule,
end he gladly does it, and coolly rests
his brain that he -mar better direct their
*work, and thus reap greater profits
from the farm.
His leisure time in the winter is not
spent at the village store or in talking
politics at the railroad station, or on
%Ise street colter', but at home planning
far future work, A
As soon as the year's operations close
• in the fall, he is making plans for the
coming year. Long before spring °Oens
he knows just what is td be planted on
each led where the seed, labor and
manure is to come from. Every im-
plement is in order, and enough extra
repairs are ready at hand so that no
time need be wasted during the hurry-
- ing days of seed time. The business
farmer has learned that his farm is only
a sort of manufactory which, to be made
profitable, must he run to produce that
which the forges, 100MS and spindled of -
the soil ere best adapted to ;. and that'
the finished product will depend almost
vrholly upon his starting operations
tromptly on time with a full supply of
raw material in the shape of seeds,
plant food and well -directed labor. .
Latest News Items. -
-The Vatican+as instructed the Ro-
man Catholic clergy of Brazil to abstain
from politics.
-Spain will postpone -.the recognition;
of the Brazilian Republic until the other
powers take action. '
4
-The Richelieu and Ontario Naviga-
tion Company's steamers are going into
winter quarters this week.
-The German .11dd:sat:lig on. Tuesday,
unanimously adopted a bill for the or-
ganization of two new army corps.
-The steamer Algonquin cleared from
Port Arthur on Tuesday with 68,544
bushels- of wheit_for Owen Sound.
-Capt. Wissraann has telegraphed to
Londth-that Henry M. Stanley arrived
• at Mpirapws, on November 10th.- -
-The Industrial school for Indians
near Winnipeg has been completed, and
-was handed over to the authorities on
Wednesday.
Quick Umbrella braking:
• Not improved workmanship but rap
bitty is the distinguishing feature of the
mechartical arta and trades nowadays.
An instience or this was noticeable in
the expailence of a lady who went into
-the umbrella maker's store and -asked
for in-. lla--of peculiar size and
make, w she wanted to take with
• her at Olaf, to Liverpool. The dealer
did not hate orte. in stock, but said he
.could make one in Short order if she°
would wait. * She sat down in anticipa-
tion of- a dreary -afternoon, but in pre
.clly twenty- five minutes departed
with the finished article. 'It .had been
• made pp entire from the raw Materials.
• - • -
• * •
The Great Eatern. •
Nothing, from the financier's point of
view, became the f Great Eastern" so
cinuch as the manner in which she 'Ceased
to, be, for the only permit* :who have
ever maws money out of tbe greatest
-ship the world bas leen are the men who
bought her *0. break up, and two fast
redueing her to fragments. Yet the great
fault' of the huge vesselwas that she
Was designed; andbuilt before her time.
The great man that designed her was
too far in advance of his age, and he
.could not command the mechanical re-
sources, or secure the assistance from
the 'commercial methods then in ex
listens:to, which were necesitary to make
the "Great Eastern' a comtherical
eudoess. Although no ship at big at
she has beea 1111 yet laid: down, there
would be no - difficultyin building a
fleet „ of such. leviathans, or in filling
them4ithcargo at every voyage, and if
_ they are not battit Is because the tend.:
eney ii at present towards,specielizing
vessel, the freighters carrying nothing
but freight, the packeta nothing but
passengers kages. When the
ondemned to
" Great Eastern ' was- c
executed- if was because. the tithe had
de#nitely ariteed_,When:- it west more
. -
•
am•4•444•44.4.0.44.•••••••44.••=momie*
profitable to break her up for the sake
of her material than to put a new driy-
ing plant into' her, and without a new
driv-Wg`platit she was melees,
-Births.'
,•
_
SUTHERLANDr:-In Kinburn, on the.20th
the wife of Mr.D.,Sutheriand, of *daughter.
LAIIONT.-In Winglutra, on the 8th inst.,. the
wife- of Mr. Malcolm Lamont, of a son.
GUNNING.„ -In Whalen, on the 1st inst., the
_• wife of Mr. Albert Gunning, of a datighter.
EVANS.-In Exeter, on the 10th inst., the wife
of Mr. John Evans, of a son. -
BRIGHAM.-In Mullett, on the 28th ult., the
Wife of Mr. John Brigham, of a EOM
PLEWES.-In Tuokersmith, on the 8th inst.,the
wife of Mr.W.G.Plewes, of * daughter. -
Marriages.
MoCANN=KEHOE.- At 'St. Janne' Catholic
Church, Seaforth, on the 28th inst., by Rev.
Father Shea,. Mr. James McCann, of 'Bib-
' bort, to Miss Mary Ann Kehoe, of Tucker -
smith.
BARRY-O'RILEY.-At Irishtown Church, on
, the 5t1t•I inst., by Rev. Dian Murphy, Mr.
Daniel Barry, of Hibbert, to Johanna, ;sec-
ond deighter of Mr. Patrick O'Riley, of Mo-
. Killep. -
FOSTER -GUNNING. -At the residence of the
bride'e father, Whalen, on the 81s5 ult., by
_ Rev. -John Campbell, Mr. John Foster, to
Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr. James, Gun-
ning. -, •
-0-ANNEITTTHOMAS.-In Bluevale, on the 6th
inst., by Rev. Mr. Walwin; Mr. George Gan-
nett, toldise Mary Jane, eldest daughter of
Mr. Philip. Thomas.
SMALE-DENNY.-In Brusselshon the 9th inet.,
by Rev: W. T.Chitf, Mr. Samuel Smile, to
Mrs. Patience Denny, all of- Brussels.
JAMIESON- DENBOW*-At Brussels, on the
18th inet„ by Rev. John Boss, B. A., Mr.
David J. Jamieson, to Ms! Alma Jane Den
bow, both of Morrie.
MAGUIRE- AMES.-At -the residence of the
bride's -father, on the 12th inst., by Rev. S.
Sentry, Mr. David Maguire to Idles Eliza-
beth Ann Ames, both 'of Grey township.,
JACKSON-GREIG.-At the residence of the
bride's; mother, Pickering, on the lith inst.,
by ReV.1dr. Pearrin, Mr. Jstnes S. Jackson,
of Clinton, youngest sou of T.jackson, Esq.,
• • to Miss Annie B. Greig.
STEVENfi-NOTT.-At Bowmanville, on the 6th
inst., by Rev. Z. Moore. Kr. jamas Stevens,
hese line, Goderich township,to MroBirbaris
Nott, wido* of the into' Rev.- H. J. Nott,
editor Of the Observer. •
McKINLEY-REDMOND.-rAt the residence of
the bride's mother, on the 6th inst.; by Rev.
- R. Sedmond, of Crediton ; brother of the
bride, Mr., Wm. MoKinley, of Stanley,
• to Rebecca, fourth daughter of• liri. Red-
' mond, of Hay.
MARSHALL - DULMAGE. --, At St. -Peter's
church, Toronto, on the 19th init.,' by the
Venerable Samuel 1 Reddy Mr. Isaac N
Marshall, of Brockville, barrhter-at-law,-
Ade daughter of Mr. John Du,lmige, of
Wilhain, Huron County. \
SPROA -CHESNEY.-At,the residence of,
the-
briders-Mother, Seaforth, by. Mev. A. D. 111c-
- Donald, - on the 20th inst.; Mr. John G.
Sproat, of Tucicerstuith, to Isabella, Esther; •
' youngest daughter of the late George Gins-
• nert ES%
, Deaths...
GOLDSMITH. -At her 'residence,. 65' Thintley
street, Toronto, on the 15th-inst., Tene.Cos-
, ford, wife of Rev. Thome,' Goldsmith, for-
merly of *Seaforth, in her 651h year.
ROBERTSON. -In East Wawanosh, on the 10th
inst., Christina, oldest daughter - of Mr.
- Arch. Robinson, aged lilyears.
MARTIN. -In Wingham, on the 8th inst., Annie ,
• Maddox, wife of Mr. John Martin, late of
• Iocknow, aged 48 years:
MoEWEN.-In Hay, on.the 10th inst., Margaret
-McEvien, Wife of Mr Duncan McEwen, aged
41 years, 7 months and 4 days. • •
-BAY.-In Clinton, on the 12th inst., Harriet,
relict of the late Andre* BAY, aged 70
yiars. . • - •
ETMMER.-At Cheboygan,Miehigan, on the 295h
ult., Williain Zimmer, formerly of Oran-
• brook, -third ion of Jacob Zimmer, aged 27
years. • _ 3 •
11EWITT.-In Etiltel, on the 185h inst., Vary, be.;
loved wife of Jonathan Hewitt, aged 41
• years, 8 months and 25 days. .
McLEAN.-In -Blyth, on November 13, Annie
- 'May, only daughter of Hugh and Elizabeth
• McLean, aged 2 Years, 6 months and 12
days. -
.• SALE. REGISTER. ''.
-On Tuesday„; November 26, at :12
o'dock, noon, -on Lot 22, Bayfield Road
South",- 'Stanley,. Farm Stook, Iinple-
ments, Bees. - lece Alexander Foster,
Proprietor ; E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer.
'
•• •
Be alit.
---_ LAST NOTiCE.- 11 parties -indebted
to us are requested to call and settle their
accounts on or before the 1st of December, as
• we purposeleavh4 Belgrave on -or before that
date. All accounte not settled will positively
• be placed in legal hands for collection. HAMIL-
TON &Toym. 1145-3
THE •MARKETS.
rSIATORTE, November oi, 1889.
Fall Wheat per 0 78 to 0 88
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 78 to 0 88
Oats per ... 0 25 to 026
Pese.per bushel........:. .i.... .0 53 to 0 55
Barley per ... .. 0 35 to 0 88
Butter, No. 1,400le.... is a: •-f ea o to 016
Butter, ttib .. • . 015 So 016
▪ .4 e t. ' 0 17 to 0 17
FIeur,p.r100i..................-2 50.t0 2 50
Hay per ton. . 6 00 to • 7 00
Hided per 100114.. ... . ........ '•2 50 to 300
Sheepsldns '0 60 to .0 90
Wool- . . . . .. o to o, 2Q
Potato.* per -bushel, 0 40 So , 0 45
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... ..t 1 25 to 1.25
• Wood per cord (long)........ . .. • 2160 to 865
Wood per cord .(short) '1 50 to 2-00
Apples per.bag...... ... .. -11 90 to 1 00
Clover . t 50 to 550
Timothy Seed. .... 2 00 (t.o .3 00
Pork, per I00th 0 25 ;to 5,50
0 - •
Maros, Noveihher 21, 1889
Fall Wheat per buslieL 78 to -0 88
Spring Wheat per bushel e a.;*. 78 to 0.83
Oals,per bushel., „ ****
pBaresuleypepenfurhshei.e!.......*...................... 25fi325 'totte°A., 0°168
:1:4b4 1- . to- °O 1565
to -. "' 6 00
• r :V. !,4:0 17' to 0 17
miteg7 lb: too ...;00, 4205
00.1dWCIOd. " e°
PO per bt1e.het...". " 7 0°
100, 00..i
* *.
sPrin8;$0.85 to $0 85"•,,oato, 29 • f " $°.85
to 00c; barley, 370.t0,470 ••,t1liT. • Deka Ptre!'on`54°
$1s04.60.00t0; b_11.tter_.s. 200'.`to .2f*f.CP0'111.too-wrais 1*;
dressed hogs, per '100 lbo..„ s8.00 ftioa.25. 2
SO 65, eggs,: pos..dozi 20o to 2 •
TAvraroor;, Nov. 20;
red winter. 6s..10d • C;lif; ot7t-Ibi;e0owit.iallart: 71.5. 14:
004sli; fpoe,irnisa;Nowd2,, ItitecOOdk, .566,6a-14-1.67137 ti;47. 17;
Live Stock VI* iv'
, •
-Mormon, NovemberIth;.=---,„
tive and prices continue wi tinfardttend-.
oucy all round, and wertitif-dny from Et *4
per head, more thnifwad'paid here two ',Weeks*
ago. A lot 9f seventeen • thrift Steers ap4i
'heifers, weigking nearly_ ; ; , nonnds is.ch,twoke;
bought by shippers at 8c per peund.;
'dry cows sold at front -420 8j32 each; or from
21. to zio per pound; While pretty good fat cows
sold at from Sic to 4•3 per pound, and -the leaner'
boasts from 2e tO 210 per pound..• oumber of
pretty good sheep were- bought to-dayby ship-
pers at about $5.50 each, or a little over 4c per
pound. There will be nomore sheep required by
shippertafter tkday. Common lambs sold in
lots at from $2.50 to $8.50 each, .sud_goed Iambs
up to 0.50, butreallyline lambs would • bring
0 each; as several of the best* butchers could
not get nearly all they required.:: Fat hogs are
not plentiful. bet farmers' dressed hogs help to
keep down the prices, which are about. 5e per
pound, - • '
EMMA, November 19th. -The best export
steere of 1,425 to isboo pounds, brought $4.20 to
$4:60 -good heavy ship/ling,' 1,3504 to 1,400
pounds, ))3:75 to 0.10 ; good., handy, medium
steers of 1,100 to- 1,225 pounds- $3.25 to 88.50 r
light,950 to 1.075 pounds; $2.75 to $3.15; mule
steers of 1,100 to 1;825 pounds, verralow, at -
0.75te 038; good, fat heifers, $2.65 te $8 ;
comMon lots, $2.25 to $2.50. Cows and honest).
--CoMmon to good, $2.15 to *2.60; counnon to
fair steers, comae stock, and thin to fair ROW',
heifers, etc., were also without any decided im-
provement. Stodge*, and feeders. -Good to
choice stockers sold at $2.40 to $2.65, and a few
THE HURON EXPOS'
411110Y breeders at $2.76 to $8.10 'yearftte .620
light dockers, -$2.1ffto$2-25. Shea), and lambo‘
--Goodie best sheep raged from ;L50 $5.251
common to fair, s8.6o to *4,25: culler F2,25 to
*3; native lambs, fair to good, 0.50 to 18 I
Callade 1111nbii Se to *6.25. 'Rep. -Wet of good'
to choler Yorkers were at $8.90 to $3.95, mostly
szoo light IMIXIXi packers, $8.90 loaf 95 ; good
niedhima and heavy, $8.90 to $8.95,_with „few
choice selected heavy at Pi_81;$11:50 to' $4.95-
Tottoxro, Novemder 20th.--ttle.-The- sea-
son ler shippers and stockers being at an end
there is no demand for this class ef eattleto feed
on the Other side, The following sales of
butchers' cattle are rettorded; Twenty-two
, cattle, 1,040 pounds, $3,60; one hada cattle,
1,000 pounds, $83 each; one load of cattle, 900
pounds, $26 each; 22 cattle, 1,050 pounds, $85:-
50esoh ; 23 cattle, 1,000 pounds, $32' each; 18
cattle, 960 pounds, $8.25 per 100 pound!. Sheep
and latnbe.-A bunch 01 16 sheep of an average
weight 01 -185 pounds sold at 0.50 each, and a
lot of 50 of an average weight of 185 pounds sold
at $4.40 each. A lot. of 190 iambs of an average
weight 01-82 pounds sold at $4.60 each. Calves,
-The demand is good. at $4 to $8 each. - Hogs.
-Prices were from $4:25 to 84.80 per 100 pounds
or a to a io,lower than they were last week.
Horse Markets.
TatosTe,"-November 19. -Trade remains quiet,
though some Manitoba buyers are in the .city
looking for heavy mares, but they have not
purchased yet. We have no Arnericiawdemand.
At Messrs. Grand'esale to -day a catalogue of 55
was offered, most ot them beta heavy draught
horses; pricei ranged front to $160 each.
Next week over one hundred lumber and gen-
eral purpose horses will he offered for sale.
- a -
Dairy Markets. -
• Tdaorroi; November 20. -Butter. -The market
is steady. The best dairy Is demand at 160 to
180. Medium and low grade butter is in slow
demand at 120to 15o for the former. Eggs -The
=rut is steady at 190 to 21.3 for fresh laid.
Linied sell at 17c to 1843. , • • •
'MONTNNAL, November 19th. -Cheese. -Finest,
September, 10ko to 1010 • Finest Augusts and
Octobers, 9fo to 100; GoAd to fine, 1.0c to lsac.
Butter -The sale of a round lob of Creamery at
Mole reported. We quote .as follows t Fine
fall creameries. at 28o to 24o; finest Townships,
20c to 220, good to fine, 17o to 190, -Weitern,
15o to 160. Eggc-We qucte at 160 to 170 or
limed and 18c t,o 200 for best -fresh, and'up to
22o4to 240 for fine fresh.
•
RDD
-• •
To buyers of Fine Ordered Clothing, and. ones Who'
good value, we want to say thatour assortment of TWe
Worsted Suitings is the largest in this sectun, and,tbat 12
time -to orcler'a ;fine Suit
. We turn out some elegant work, and we promise t
faction. We don't try to see how cheap jwe an sell g
sight of the value, which after all -is what people should lo
I 1 _
mere hants figure on offering the cheapest ind of gooclil
figure on getting the best in the -market, 1 d offering the
possible price. Good buyers should come and see what
them. -
JACKSON BR T
a
date
and Pine
a• -•:good
ost satik
and lose
Some
We
he lowest
'
11
do for
MO INSURANCE •AGENTS. -Agents, wanted
1. in all ut.repreeented 16ealitiet for the On-
tario Mutual Live Stook- Insurance Company.
None but qualified men„well recommended, •
• toed apply. Write for partioulers. JOHN
AVERY, Secretary, Seaforth. 11.45t1
TinIG FOR SERVICE.-Whe und'erelped will
;L• keep during the presentseason on Lot 2,
Concession 17, Grey Township, a thoroughbred
.Berkshire Boar, Terms -$1, with the . privilege
of returning if necessary and payable, at the
time of service. wimarkm BENNETT.
- 1145x4
_ .
STRAYED-1101FER.-Strayed ;from Lot 15,
Concession 13, MoKillop, about the middle
o June, 1 two year cad red heifer. She had a
split in her right ear...Any. information that
will lead' to the recovery of the above animal
`will be suitably rewarded. ups. DAVIDSON,
Leadbury P. O.. . . ' :1145x4
. .
STRAY HEIFER...Cairo into the premises
of tlte undersigned, Lot 12, Concession
G, Tuckerftith; about the -middle of September
last, a red, and .white heifer. The owner' may.
have the same on proving property and paying
expenses. _ JOSEPH UPSMALL. 1145x4.,
RENT. -A. farm containing 100 acres, 85
.1 of which are cleared. Situated on the
Goshen Line, Stanley. The firm is one of the
- best in that locality and is in a good state of
cultivation, with euitabli buildings and an ex-
cellent orohard. Apply *0 3(88. Id: ELLIOTT,
.Baylield. • - 1145
• HOGS- .WANTED..
Farmers hurry on your Store hogs and fatten
them for the market from -January to June.
-We have determined to abandon the packing
of dressed hogs in order to wake- the packing of
hogs a business throughout the year. We
endeavor to buy at whatever the,prige is, enough
Jive hose during these months to run our pack-
ing house. As this business is being neglected
during the late winter and springmonth., we
think those who,have-hoge suitable for our re-
quirements will reap a . big benefit: We Want
hefts not less than 140 pounds and not over 220
pounds and will give a handsome price tor the
same. . Eecollect.we.shall not buy a dressed hog
this winter, whereas) we packed 15;000 dressed
hogs after January 1, last winter. •
J. L, GRANT& CO., Iniersoll:
11454
• -
OPEAA. ?OUSE, ONE !WEEK, co*
MEWING,
Monday,. ,Nov. 25, . 8
:THE HARVE`r,
Dtamatic. Company
REPERTOIR OF -
DRAMAS and COMEDIES.
CHANGE OF PLAY NIGH Y.
Admission 10 oenti; Reserved Seats, 20 ognts. •
Seats omega at Paps*. • - --1145.1
-MORTGAGE; SALE
OF. VALUABLE • REAL ESTATE IN • THE
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY, IN -THE COUNTY
OF -
nder' and by virtue- of a power of sale con-
tained in' a certain mortgage, which will -
be produced at the UMW of sale, made br Jonah
Nieliblson to Ferran & Tiedall and asel_gned by
them to the vendor, there win be sold by .Pub -
lie Auction by John Reith, Auctioneer,. at
Swartz's Hotel, in_ the Village of Bayfield, in the
Countyd. 'Huron, on .TUESDAY, the 8gd DAY
OF DECEMBEK,1889, at 2 o'clock p. m., the
followin freehold property, vit.: The south
half -of Lot *number 17, Lake Road Concession,
east; containing 66i sores. The north half of
Lot number 17, Lake Road Concession, west,
containing:60 acres and the south half of the
noWit half ef Lot number 19; Lake Road, Con -
mission, west, containing 84 acres, all . of said
lande being in -the Township of Stanley; in the
Centity of Huron:- The south half of -Lot 17 is .
all °leered -except ten acres of good hardwood .
bush. There are on this lot a. comfortable
..f.rvie.-120111ei barn 60x40, a good stable.and
open' shod. 'rhe north half of Lot 17 is all -
cleared;l'except -10 acres of good hardwood
'bush: %,There are on this lot a good barn 60x40,
good *able and sheds and comfortable
dwelling -house- The south half- of the north
,halfpf 10C19 is. • all cleared. There is on -this
' lot . a comfortable dwelling house.: The moil
°Fall theisilands is a clay loam and is -in a first
,1311411 state of.oultivatiOn. The fences are all
!good.' %These lots are in a good locality on a
• TiVie four wiles from the Village . of
ese 'farms will be sold separately.
rff Conditiotio-The south half of Lot
1wiflbeaold subject to- a mortgage of $1,600.
e north half of Lot 17 will be sold subject to
ortriage of $2,000 and the south, half of the
• rth half of lot 19 will -be sold subject to *mort..
e of $1,000: All ease mortgagee bear slow,
�e of intereet and may be pia off at any time.
enpe-r oent.of the differencebetween the amount
!Of the mortgage on each lot and the purchase
-
:limey of the same to be paid cash down and
the balance of the purchase money Within One
month thereafter without interest.. There will
itleo-be offered for sale at the same time and
place, • a quantity of good hay end a quantity of
straw. There will be a reserve bid. • For fur-
ther particulars apply to John Weir Esq.,
Seaforth, the assignee of the Estate. of' Jonah
Nicholson, or to -
J. M. BEST, Solioltoffor the ,said Assignee,
Seaforth, Ont. • -
• . JOHN REITH,.Auetioneer.
Dated at Seaforth this bth day of Notrieribes
A. D. 1889.
Township of Tuckersmith.
/11..A.MES.;
David Sproat, Collector of Taxes for Itiolcer-
smith, Will be at his own residence in' Emend -
villa on Saturday of-each.week for the pumose
of receiving township taxes. . All taxes mudobe
paid on or _before the 14th of Deoember next,
a'1' tains not then paid will have 5 per cent.
, added to theisy.,.
11.44-4 • DAVID SPROAT, Collector.
-
THE FAMOUS cLoTEupn,
CLI
- -
,0 T.
hen is a Black
;
This is a conundrum, and one you ou ht not to give
money in it. .There's always nioney e erything "we a
we puzzle you with Words we'll pier
the answer.
on -with barga
Ortherea
•
ise, and if
Now for
A BLA9K LINE I
When it is k line of printer's ink .annuncing one of _Pi
offerings. Everybody reads these - ines because eve
Pickard never talks i,:without. saying 4ome hing, and n
iwithont having something epeciaP for buy ra This tim
with
a bargain
knows
vertities
are
out-
A BIG LINE
_
As the stock molt be reduced,
offer drives in DRESS GOODS, b
CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS,
TAM O'SHANTER'S and other h
e.. -want lots
in .CLOT1111
ELS, HOSIB
r a1half 146
'FUR 004.
Choice selection's of Ladies' and Glen
UR SETS, GLOVES, &c. It wii 1 ay l every dip w
-
for bargains in these goods to come‘, aid take a look
-
We sell of course to anybody, but welprefler to Zell
what. they are getting, and are corresiondingly appreciat°
d CAPS,
.
an 'eye
s I.:1: kr og.
ws
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e
SDEN & WILSOIVS
-----••••-•-•41(6:91""••••:"000,0%
BOOKS, BOOIE, BOOKS
BOOKS .FOR CHILDREN,
* BOOKS FOR - BOYS,
BOOKS ° FOR GIRLS,
BOOKS FOR MEN,-
. BOOKS FOR LADIEL
BOOKS FOR FATHERS;
BOOKS FOR MOTHERS,- .
BOOKS FOR A,L1..;;
•
What is more suitable, useful and durable for a present than a
good book !I We have a very large assortment of all kinds, suitable
for Publie, Sunday School or Private Libraries, and we have, without
doubt, the best and largest assortment of Books for children ,-EVER
SHOWN IN THE COITNTY,
Sunday School Libraries & Prizes a Specialty
We have a large ttoek, and give the best discount You can save
money and annoyance by dealing with us instead of sending to Toronto
for them.
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn -Books.
• Family_ Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Teachers' Bibles, Bibles with Pres-
byterian Hymnal, Bibles with Methodist Hymns, Bibles of all _kinds
and at all prices, Prayer Books for Church or Family use, Hymn Books
ancient and -modern, Presbyterian, Methodist, &c., always a complete
stock on 'hand. -
Albums, Albums.
Photograph Albums, plush or leather binding, a very large assort-
mentrto choose from • the cheapest Albums ever shown; do' not faiPto
call iryou want an ;Album for a present, we can save you money. -
Scrap Albums, new stock just to hand, very. pretty books, and
mu& lower in price than formerly.
Autograph Albums from. 5c each up; wonderful Ithoks for the
price.- It will pay you to look. thrugh our stock. We cannot entuner. _
at one-tenth of the many uieful and suitable lines we have for Christ -
Inas presents, &e. 'Call and see nS, whether you want to buy or not;
we will be pleased to show our goods at
LUNISDN & WILSON'S,
SCOTT'S BLOCK, „MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIal.
'NO•
OANAD1AN BUSINESS -SCHOOL
SURPASSES IN ANY DEGREE THE
STRATFORD, ONTARIO,
FOE; EXCELLENCE OF FACILITIES. OR THOROUGHNESS OF WOR.
SIX TEACHERS AND 128 STUDENTS represent the working capacity bf
this institution during the present Month.
- eglr New students, are entering each week. Write ,for particulars to W. H. slimy,
PRINCIPAL. - • -- 1182
The Qy\een -of theHoliday umbdit
• FORTY PAGES of beautiful' illust alma- and! -li
coated paper, colored lithographs, agni cent press- W
-.colored cover. TWO LARGE SUPERB LITHOGRAP
in 15 colors, accompany this nynnber, �ntit1d
FRIENDS, THE NADIA
Gen. Sir Fred. Middleton, in writing about1the latter 'pla
congratulate THE GLOBE upon having pr�duced so creditable
very well executed,*and appears to me to le quite equal to any fr
DYFFEEENT 'CrNIFORMS AB E cosmic= csivz , an the grouping n
The whole number is, without doubt; the BEST HOLIDA
issued in this country, and muoh superior to th -great' majority!
ductions. No Canadian -family should Miss aeon ing a copy of
number. PRICE, 500. To be had from all new dealeas, and at I
The Globe. Printing PO papy,
, .
Orders from:the Old Country Mist be 03.0Mproied by addit
to cover extra' postage, - •-
- "I must
,pre. it is
01110., THE
t4rEt... ever
nglish pro-
rnagnifitent
The -Musical Event or the
Setion.-
Oardno's Opera House,Seaforth:
"
WEDNESDAY EVENING, ,
.
December the 4th,„389,
„Bit THE-
01-IA:UTA,UQU_A
Orol?estra-Concert Co.
-OF TORONTO:
•
Orchestra --f I2 Professionals.
.MRS. MURRAY DICKSON-Soprano Soloist -
Dr. Wild's ChM_ _,__h Toronto.
MISS MoGILLIVKAY-ElOcutionistr-Debarte
Gold Medellat,_Chimo. - -
MR. WILL. E. It,SAY-Hurintrosta Vocalist,
MR. HERBERT L. CLARIEV-Cornet Soloist
-Queen's Own Band, _,Torontb.
MR. FRED. SMITH-Emphonium Soloiet-
Queen's Own Band, Toronto.. -
MR. KARL SCHMIDT, Violoncello Soloist,•
late of Leipsk, Germany.
SIGNOR F. L. NAPOLITANO, ;-Violin Soloist.
MR. ARTHUR DEPEW, Mstsioel 'Director,
Conductor end Pianist.
MR. J. 31. DEPEW, Bushnell Mansger.
Reserved Sea* 60 cents, for sale atPapst's
Bcolutore. Admission, 25 canto
Doors o•pen 7.15P.M., Coneertat 8. eltem4
•
,
_i_.;
UBL 0 AticrioN .,f3A
, FARM STOCICAND1
,
E. ninny has been -
Alex. Folter to sell by Pub
22,- Bs field Road South. 8
ton," sli :in fold *0 "Gol
November 26, 1889, it' 12' o'
the folio g valuable prope
One agos
mare, 1 mate sired
splendid breeding mare- and
have been sold for les the
years old, in foal to -the hackne
coming five; .1 mare foid-r.c:
-,G1rOwn f I. sisporior Canedia
ti yea old in September
Al int," 'nd from the Ifellin
- our ebws supposed to. be
oughbred. ball. 2 farrow co
Y e
,1 ige *ire ioodt o I ; Ps pi mris ote eu ge :s. calves,nttiwtwo
.....- -Y-oe-s
top buggy, 1 pair trueks..1 ..
JIgb wa on, I pair: Whaler
1 clutter, 2 sets doublet
single
mzreeper,011,
itlnegyi!ef
Igo.
cutter, 1
trongh,
sc thee,
srttclea.
either b
O',_ VALUABLE
o
Y urNTEL-Kr:
died by Mr.
akin on Lot
' on Tuesday,
rnoon, sharp,
/ale.: Horses. -1
1101d- Welling -
Crown" this is a
_.1
ono Of. her colts
1 mare six
heavy horse
by " Golden
ed -entire colt
red :by •41.- 2.10 -
MISTS. Cattle.
if to a thor-,
• steer three
14, 4 yearling
pester • ewes, 4
;wiper wagon, 1
rat wagon, 1
•-. long sleigh
harness,, 1 set
mese, 1 Brentford:_binder, 1 Brentford
Brantford riteiver;_'„Ilieneral purpose
ang plow, 2 seteirentfartosvs„1 spring
tte, 1 sulky lilt le, 1 hay rack,
i
vats*, 1 wheeled culTitor; 1 fanning
ndsto
' • 1 bona hay lOr with -ropes, put.
complete, 1 graits'Oftisher, 1 straw
horst power, 4 Millans; 1 water
ether with .wh itt ne,__neckyokee,
hovels, chains, fork Su ia let of smell i
Mao s lot of ?hay in the barn,
es. -Also ten
e, etther wlth
' ready to go
Item Italian
vow ,....be ..old
en sold and
11`he heyiutd
the ton or in- ul
colonies ef beet in thelon
ouvrithout the hall storey, a
WO winter_q_uarters and all
radium. -
ropz)
, Thewboie will--.-
without svelte the WM
the p r is retiring. T
the bees trill be cask sod on
-turn Approved joint no
ellanZ $0,andansdoeWill
amount 2. ineettue credit,'
l'Pert.:Will be Awed
•
aw(ounts ALFX.ANDIFEF
E. BOSS NOUtRY, Mato
h.!lerer ST
, that
, be. given on
'A discount of
cash on credit
Flops:hip? r ;
1244
t.
_
UESSING SAL
AT-
- DRUG
-_STORE,:
m....mertioes Dredembrist, .
AND
Presents to the value of over $$1.00
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED- -
Saturday miglip in A. D. 1890 at nine o'clock P.M. (see-
.
The - first
below.) ,
Our stock of Drugs and Holiday Go* for Christmas and New
Year, Birthday and Wedding Presents, is very choice and you, -cannot
help being pleased with our elegant display.
In order that we may clean out the entire line ef Christmas goods,
we offer the following. A sealed glass jar full of beans will be placed
on exhibition in our show window and any person
aking a purchase of 50 cents worth
ofgoods or over will be entitled
to a Guess.
To the person -guessing nearest the correct number of beans in the
jar will be gryen
A Handsome Baby Carriage worth $35.00
To the second nearest a $15 Violin.
To the third nearest a $7 Writing Desk.
To the fourth nearest a $5 Microscope.
To the fifth nearest a $6 Revolving Photographic Cabinet.
To the sixth nearest a $3,50 Stand of Flowers,
To the 7th nearest a $3-Mieroscope.
To the 8th nearest a $3 Plush Case.
To the 9th nearest a $2 Indestructible Doll.
To the 10th nearest a Belartiful Pair of Bronzed Images.
To the llth ne,aiest s $1 Pair of Spectalea
All of which, will be on exhibition. at Fear's Drug Store after
December 1st. .
BUY FIFTY CENTS WORTH OF 'OODS and take IS guess.
The beans will be counted on Satur44_ night, January 4th, 18901
by s lawyer and two other prominent Men tit the Own, and the award
properly made by them.
Is V. FEAR DRUGGIST, SEAFORM
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