HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-11-29, Page 5•
•
a
S
NovEmEtit g9, 1889.
cleaning
id to Gran -
'with. the
Taylor arff
m4_
Tuieday,
and sent to•
let months'
r.- Tepor
near Win.
dy Official
dist church
et interest.
on. There
nd the flat
up.; The
awards for
ski (R. 8.),
David
enry Robly,
a. _Robert
wer& given
•
y at itt sea -
unanimous
egations of
lev. D. G.
Me stipend
ith free
tem. Mr.
f five years
De- of man
rork. If he
and Port
astor. His '
ren at the
bytery at
unusually
st the resi-
n,. Stephen,
t daughter
.a Exeter.
ned in the
• of invited
toe* and
the best
showered
t the same
denct war
e in future.
Etsv. A. H.
tit to Den-
nefit of her.
fourtd that
est*, and ad-
atario. On
ley reached
that Mre.
4tied with
Co Clinton,
immediate
rife. Wed -
eek he ra-
w** dying,
avrn he re -
et she was.
`verside
non thoro-
had com-
borne and
rt township.
me twenty -
=mends ia
is a7 two -
with many
s character -
et structure
and has ali
We hope
ang live to
beantifrd
says: Mr.
*loan horse
sterday ten
found any-.
I for them.
m E. Lear,.
-of the fol -
on, Thomas
kaithwaite,
•ge Moore,
lin and T.
asked what
States and
awn trade,
me to buy.
I, and pay a
ise 1 would
Lo say noth-
ose of time
match'of
h was held
ell on the
Init., and
here were
and the
: Men,
Bradnock.•
'iv—George
ran_ sweep-
* field, and
ed with its
oorge Men-
* Menzies.
p/owing by
pages; 3rd,
ex 13—Don-
the 6th
on Thnrs
a illness of
kora in the
rk county.
rah Smith.,
isge to her
in the
rwar.4 they
the
at that
in wilder -
assiduous
rett a coin;
many acres
L were her -
of grain and
they-pur-
6th cosices-
17 years
the deceased
sufficiently
leeires fuliy
side at the
hand stood •
eloynterit. - of
lit prospects
was highly
er, her arni-
ed after the
id obliging
te wife and
L provisional
wi*gham
held last
!Sed lines to
felly iii -
wing resolu-
red by Mr.
Mr. C.
lion to he
'haat ra-
t Winglism
ad that the
prepesed
• with the
Huron
*ion 23 of
enible the
1,11arsot "Tot
•
te with, or tell out to the
Pad& Railway or any. other
Conoka. ay, Carried imanimously. Moved
by B. 'Eforton, seconded ,by O. A.
Number, that in view of the neceasity of
jetting a charter to some point or piece
4ast of Goderichl the mayor, reeve,
,and Messrs. Cameron, Gamow and
Holmes be appointed a committee for
the purpose of considering and digesting
at route from some point east of Godes
rich that may be deemed Most advisable
in the hest interests of the tcovn,_ and
Taped as early as possible.
—Blood is sometimes thicker than
water. A Very pleasing evidence of fra-
ternal feeling was giventhe other clay
when Mr. Sohn Sparrow, of the Parr
Line, Stanley, Surprised his sister, Mrs.
Joseph Foster, of the same Line, by pre-
senting her with a handsome new buggy
'worth over a hundred dollars. But
hancleome as the buggy is its beauty is
-eclipsedby the beautiful feeling which
prompted- such a liberal - brotherly
act.
„ —The Conservatives of Vilest Ham
will hold a convention at Smith's Hill
en the 10th of December for the purpose
of selecting & candidate te contest the
constituency at the next election for the
Local Legislature.
While Will Jenkins, of Goderich
'township,- was at work cutting wend in
hit own bush ode day last week he had
the misfortune to cut his leg, causing
the blood to flow freely. - He was int-
mediatel3r taken,to a physidan where it
was learned that the leadenof his leg
were -cut and contracted,..but .under the
skilful treatment of Dr .% Guun they were
drawn together and sewn. The dress-
ing of the wound was very painful and
lasted two hours. '
—The people ef Goderich were much
surprised, last week by the intelligence
. that an old townsman, Elijah Moore,
bad died suddenly in Detroit. The de.
ceased gentleman was on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Mitchell, he having left
town just two weeks previously. :Death
came to him,suddenly whenaddressing
the Master, the change taking place
while uttering his evening thanksgiving.
When discovered by Mrs. Mitchell,
kneeling at ifis bedside, the vital spark
had fled,rind the calm that thenover-
spread his countenance 'remained until
the casket containing his remains was
placed in the -city of the dead. •
•
the police -court *here an kitivestiga-
.
tion was held. The verdict recorded,
we are unable to learn, but it is report:
ed thatthe farmer will bring suit against
the owner Of the bees to recover dam-
ages for "grievous bodily harm" to
aelf and horse.
Cromarty.
Bair:vs.—The annual- entertainment
of School Section No. 6, Hibliert,will be
held. on Friday evening December 6th.
A good attendance is expected.—The
Cromarty Literary ciety, which m,cets
every Wednesday evening, promises to
- be a success. The last two 'evenings
have been wet and very dark but there
was a good attendance notwithstanding.
—Mr. Millers new store it rapidlY near -
Ing completion. -
sommeeteemeeemes
-
SALE REGISTER,
On Tuesday, -Decemberthe lOth,--at
o'clock p.m., on Lot. 5, Concession 4,
Stanley, Thoroughbred High Grade
Stook. John and Peter Cameron, -pro-
prietors ; A. Bishop, auctioneer.' •
On Wednesday, December; Ilth, on
Lot 23, Concession 3, McKillop, one
. •
mile north of Seaforth, Farm Stock and
Implemente.. Wm. Adams, proprietor ;4
W. Gr„. Duff, auctioneer.
„
Lobal Noticses.
• ° mu:HUGR GRIEVE wishes to announce
to his numerous customers that he keeps oon-
stoney on hand at the ficaforth Seed Store,
Flour, all kinds of Feed for Horses and Cattle,
Manitoba Oil Cake, sold by the pound or ton,
Thorley Pood and Bowers' Atnmonlated Food
ter flowers. , , 1145
Boas WANTED. —Farmers- should read -
the important announcement of 3 L Grant &
Co., of Ingersoll, in another column, in refer.
ence to fattening hoges early.' Thip firm will buy
no dressed hogs this winter. 11454
GOOD, fresh hornemadeBread to
limited supply a number of customers.Apply
to mom Bore, North Main Street, Seaforth.
. t1.454
BREAD will sell Bread ,at
five cents per two pound loaf from this date;
I intend to sell Bread to•suit roYself and not: be
Tied by new comers. A. csanno.l• - 1145
CARPET SALE.—The great moving nut
of fall and winter -goods still continues at E.
McFaul's Dry Goods Store. For the next few
days your special attention, isdin:toted to the
closing ont of -the Tapestry, Union -and-Hem
Carpets Floor 011 Clothe, Lace Curtains'Bed
Comforts Arc. The prices have been -apt right
down, to den out for dash:, Ea Xontim. •
1145
. Births;
• SALTON.—In Goderich, en the 14th inst., the
wife of Rev. G.- • T. -Salton, of Waterloo, ef a
son. . •,.
Wingham,. on the -21st inst.,
the wife of Xr, • William Mainprize, ot a
dauthter.
BkcGUI E.—In Wingfiam •on the 21st inst." the
wife of Mr. James lieGuire, blacksmith, of
• a son.
BE GIVEN AWAY.
This is a Genuine Gift. -I will positively give away $40 worth of
serviceable.goods.on Christmas Eve with every $2, worth- of goods sold
between .November 27th. 'and Christmas Eve. I Will give a ticket,
which gives the holder of it an opportunity of sepuring • FREE a $26
Overcoat made to order, a $15 Seal Skin Cap, Cr • a pair of $5 Pants.
The articles mentioned are all good, sound, and reliable goods. and are
for inspection in our north window, and may be examined by any per-
son wishing to do so. If you have any doubt about this, being a bona
fide 'offer, call and be convinced, and buy enough goods to entitle you to
it ticket, and win 0110, or More of the prizes. , Duplicate tickets are put
• in a sealed glass jar and kept till Christmas Eve, and are then shaken
up, and the first three tickets drawn. 'will secure the prizes, notice of
which will ber':given_in this, paper, when the persons holding the lucky
tickets may' call as soon as convenient and get their respective prizes.
,
•
Give us a call, and yOu will never regret it. Persons making
smaller purchases will be treated with the same civility as heretofore.
• .
We have in
c
1.o- own, manufacture,
At the' above tint.
Tweed, well cut,we
appreciate value 11
tiemendous_quantit
`coat by men who -t
this advertisement
&,–
full assortment of
. •
VEROQATS
t
arieinanufaCture.d ,from a fine all -Wool
and well trimmed, anti, to people who can
e cerain1y a big bargain. We have. sold a
them,,and they are aeknowledged to be a.cheap
understand good . val.. _ If the reader of
an -0Ni:ere-oat, `make a:pcii#t to see our Cloth.
-
: I
-13ROTTIERS,
A.--...-CAR.D110; • _Biock, Seaforth.
.JA
TEE FAM
on real House,
eaforth.
•
noan's Grefit Slaughter Sale
STILL 7CONTINVES.
We are still giVini Bargains unprecedented in our:_two large
-Marriages.
DOWNEY MoCONNELL. — At St.
7
Seaforth, on the 26th h9 Rev. stock of
yam& - Goods Stores. In addition to offering. the whole of our .regular
Cluirch
Father Shea, Mr. Themes DoWney, 0410-
E1110p, eldest son of Mr. Stephen Downey,
• tdMies Ellen McConnell, daughter of the
late Patrick McConnell, of Tuckersmith.
McCANN—NIGH.—At St. James' Church, Sea.
• forth, on the 26th inst., by Rev. Father
Shea, •Mr. -Peter McCann, of Hibbert, to
Miss Sarah Nigh, do -lighter of Mr. Joseph
Nigh' of Tuckersmith. ,
ANNIS—JONES.—At the Methodist parsonage,
Webster, Dakota, on the 19thinet., by Rev.
Joseph, Mottershead, Mr. W. it Annie, late
. of Oshawa, Ontario, to Miss Mary A. Jonas,
formerly Al Morris Ontario.
- Perth Items. —
—There has been very little grain
brciught into Mitchell. this fall.
young aman from Dublin raked
*disturbance in Mitchell the other pay,,
for which he was fined $2 and, costs.
—Miss Williams is conducting suc-
cessful revival meetings in the MetliO-
dist church at Monckton.
—Mr. Wm. Harris, jr., has return-
ed to Monckton from Brockville,
where he was engaged in cheesemaking.
r --The teachers for seven out of nine
departments in the St. Marys public.
sohool have been re-engaged for 1890.
--;The Methodists at .Milverton have
,just opened a fine new church costing
nearly $5,000. _ _ •
—Mr. Alexander Brown, of Avonton,
lately shipped a car iond of firke sheep
for the Oki Country market.
- —Mr. E. Broughton, of concession
16, Elms, had two fine colts killed re-
cently by a train. - They had strayed
outonthe railway track.
Dufton's woollen - mills in Mitchell
were burglarized the other night of
goods to the value ef $100. Somebody
wanted a couple of good warm Outfits.
—Donald McKenzie has rented his
farm,
on the Mitchell road,- township
of Ihdlarton, to Rabert D. Mitchell, for
it term of five years, at $195 .yearly.
—Mr. John McAleer • and . Mr. L.
Brennan left Dublin last week, the for-
mer for Nebraska, intending to settle
that% snd the latter for Chicago, where
he Eas secured a situation. .
.—Mr. W. McBride, M. ,A.„ recently
of Stratford Collegiate Institute, has
acoepted the Eoglish mastership in the
Winnipeg Collegiate Institute, at a
_salary equal to that which he obtained
at Stratford as principal.
—Rev. 4 P. McEwen, who has been
lor some time pastor of the Baptist
church, Stratford, 'recently -retired from
the charge. A farewell entertainment
was given him the other night when he
was presented with a purse of $50.
—Mr. John Leonhart, of Logan, ship-
ped a_Suffolk pig last week to Mr. 'D.
O'Neil,of Lucan andon Monday Mr.
• •
David DeCoursey shipped one of his
White Chester pigs to George Christie,
Esq., of Pookstown.
--About two weeks ago the old Elm -
Centre hotel was burned t� the ground.
The huilding..had been lately occupied
as a dwallinehouse, in sehich resided
two families, Mr. Robinson and Mr.
Whaley. This old hotel was one of the.
landmirks of Elms, and was for some
years occupied by Mr. P. Collison.
- Theo. Parker, of Alice town-
-- ship, has juirreturned froma stay of
lour Months' at the famous Medical
Lake, on the Pacific coast. He says:
"Invalids suffering from almost every
-form of ailment come from all parts of
• .Canada and the United States, and. in
a month or so go home apparently
cured."
—Mr. James Steet, J. P., Stratford,
has retired fromhis position in the
time office of the mechanical department
of the Grand- Trunk railway, in that
't Mr Steet has filled this arduous.
BAKER—N10HOLS014.—At St. Bridget church,
, Logan, on the 18th inst., by Rev. P. O'Neil,
• Mr. Anthony Baker, Cranbrook, to Miss
Catharine, second daughter- of Mr. John
Nicholson, Logan.
DENNIS—SMITH.— In Bluevale, on the 19th
inst., by Rev. I. B. Wally's), Mr. Fred W.
Dennis, of CaistoryMe, to Miss Lena Smith'
of Bluevale.
DENNISON—GRIGG.—At the residence of the
' bride's father, on the 20th inst., by Rev.
Wm. Torrance, Mr, Joshua Dennison, of
McKillop, to Miss Elizabeth, G. Grigg, of
Morris. - -
HORN—HALLMAN.---At Listowel, on the 26th
Inst., by Rev. J. W. Ortwein, Mr. Christian
Horn to Miss Lovine, Mailman, both of Wal-
• lace township.
•
Deaths.
DUFF.—In Seaforth, en the 26th inst., William •
- 'Asher, eldest son of ,Williani and Sarah'
E. -Duff, aged 10 years and 12 days. '•
MoINTOSH.—In Harpurhey. onthe21st inst.,
•- Mary McIntosh, relict -alba late -Donald Me
Intosh, aged 77 years and 10 months. •
DRUMM.—At the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Cameron, Chatham, on; the 20th init., Cath
-
gape Jane, wife of -Rev. -A., H. Drumm, for-
merly- of Clinton, aged 28 years and 0
months. ,
BEWITT —In Walton, on the 21st inst., John
• Hewitt, 10., aged 32 years and 2 months.'
CLARK.—In Grey, on the 20th inst., Daniel,
eldest son of Mr, David Clark, aged 2 years
and 8 months. -
THE MARKETS.
Dry
new.
This is a conu
money in it:
we puzzle you wi
the answer.
B
CtOT4IER3, CLINTON oiNTT.
lack Line Bed?
tit and one you ought not to give up for there's
. •
always money in. everythipig we advertille, and if
ords we'll- please yott wit bitrgains. Now for
1;
When it islt line o
offerings. Every
'Pickard never tat
without having so
with
LINE- t
READ,
•
inter's ink announcing onef of Pickard's bargain
reads these -lines, because everybody knows
1
thout saying something, e.nd never advertises
ng special for buyers; 4is tine we are out
YHGOODS AND CLOTHING
AT A
-Straight '.R0-0t-i0.41:60:of 10 Per Cent
• Siaroarg, November 28, 1889.
Fell Wheat per bushel...-.. ;.. .. 0 78 -to - 083
Spring Wheat per hFshel.„.. 0 78 to -0 83
Oats per bushel...... .... • 0 25 to 0-26
Peas per bushel. . 0 53 to 0 55
Barley per 0 35 to 0 88
Butter, No..1, loose.... .. 0 15 to 016
Butter; tub. . . . 015 to 016
iEggs . ; • . 0 17 10 0 17
'Flour, p ....... 2 50 to 2 50 -
Hay per. ton . :...... ........ 6 Otto 700
Hidefs per 250 to 00
Sheepskins 0 -60 to 0 DO
. a 0 18 to 0 20
Potatoes per bushel, . . . s.. 0 40 to 045
Salt (retail) Per barrel.. .. .1 25 to 1 25.
Wood per corel (long)............ 2 50 to 250
Wood per cord (short) . * 1 50 to 2 00
Ares per bag. , . 0 90 to 1, 00
•• 4 5010 560
Timothy Seed......... . .. . .. . • 2 00 to 300
Pork, per 100 lbe 5 00 to 5 25
We are daily passing -into stock new special lines of goods, bought
at great sacrifices wherever we can strike them. This week we quote
the following specials: Woollen Knit Goods, including Clouds, Hoods
Caps, Shawls, &s, at -half price. Lace Curtains, 50c per set; fine all!
wook Flannel, 18c per yard ;‘ a big lot of Lace Collars at your own
price; Dress Goods of every kind from 7c ber yard; you should ask to
see the heavy Quiltwewell at 70c; good Tapestry Carpets for 30c per
yard.; a very large and well -assorted stock of Mantle Goths, Hosiery,
Gloves, Millinery, Dress Goods, &c., going at the same large reductions.
Men's .all -wool Shirts and Drawers from 50c up. Special Value in
Tweeds for Boys' Suits and Overcoats. Extra value , in Cardigan
Jackets. We carry a heavy- stock of Men's Furs; -these Will be sold at
prices lower than ever. A genuine Fur Cali for $1.56. Special prioes
on all orders for Clothing given this week.
Towner*, Nov. vrheat, 10.85 to $0.85-f
spring, $0.85 to $0.85; oats, 823 to 83o; pese. 540. •
to,55o; barley,„87c to 47c ; hay,•per ton, $8.00 to
$15.00; butter, 200 to 21a; potatoes, per bag
$0.60 to $0.65; eggs, per doz. • 220 to 2801
dinged hogs, per 100 Dis„ t6.00'to $6.25. •
,
Ltvsuroote Nov. 29. t3pring wheat, Is 21.4
red :winter, • 61 10d -California No. 1, 7. 23c1
California No. 2, Os 00d ; Oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os
,Od ; peas, es 04d, pork, 56s 07d tcherett4e 00d.
. Toronto Poultry Market.
The receipt's have been - large during the past
few days. Prices ara steady. Ducks are offer.
ing freely at 550 to 70e. Chlokens are easier . at
30c to 50c per pair., Turkeys—The receipts are
lair. Dealers are paying !rein 100 to 101c per
tv; according to size; Geese,— The demand ia
fair. Prices are weaker at 5to to Otc per • lb.
,Garae—Rabbits, 20c to 25c,per pair; partridges,
45e to 500 per pair; wild duck, 80c to 600 per
pair.
- •
r-' Horse Markets.
btoxruiat,`, November 2.7;—The horse trade
• has been:more active of -late and the quality of
Abe horses offered has also been better than
usual. During the petit week the shipments of
horses from here to the United States numbered
96, costing here $10,012, or an average price Of
$10.35 each u The highest priced lot were 8
horses which 'cost $1,615, and the lowest, priced
lot were 34 iiorses which cost 82;989: .
BurrALe, November 27.—Horses -- Receipts
were light this week, only about 6 loader of - sale
horses being here, and the market ruled active
and firmer There was a fairly good demand for
t au kinds of stock and prices were generally sat.
and responsible position for the pas isfactory to the selling •-interest. There was a
good demand for coach And coupe horses, and
one team of fancy bays were sold thip week at,
21,500. Prices are quotable : Drivers, good to
choice, 2125 to 8225; heavy draught litanies,
4150 to V..50 ; common, to - fair workers, $75 to
8160; coach and, coupe horses, smo. to $800.
years, holding throughout the unbounded
confidence of his employers and the re-
spect of al/ the men. Mr. Steet has'
been connected with the railway. at
Stratford since 1856.
'
:---The St. Marys Journal says: __The
other evening a tiller of the soil from
:Downie came to town and rather than
iroturn empty -banded he "borrowed".
. hive of bees from one of our citizens.
Jogging homewards, everything went he
merry air* wedding bell until the busy'
bee discove ad,* clump of location and
then ev I. in that particular
cirnmenced luin. The horse WAS
zattsoked, The animal blooms restless,
anageable and. finally bolte41,.
demolishing both the hive and wagon.
'The ibeistat owlish" was "merkid "
by his booty and -next 'day appeared at
uncap. & Duncan
inferior at 2,c to per lb. Representative
sales: 3 cattle, average weight, 1,000 lbs 138
each; 5 cattle, averaging 975 lbs, 4c per - lb.; 2
cattle, averaging 1,100 lbs, $30 each; A head,
1,150 lbs, $32; 4 cattle, averaging 900 lbs, $27 .
each; 1 head, 1,2001be, : 16 cattle,averaging
• 1,000 1bs, 232 each ; 25 cattle, averaging 925110,
$27.50 each; 26 cattle, averaging .9001bs, $27
each; 23 cattle, averaging 1,100 lbs, 684 each;
20 cattle, averaging 1,050 lbs, $80 each •, 25 cat-
tle, 1,000 lbs, 231 each. Butchers' Sheep and
Lambs—Sheep brought fair price, selling at $4
to 84.50 -each. Lambe were in demand at 83.80'
'to 24.40 eaelf ; a lot of 10001 an average weight
of 100110 sold at 24.80 each.- Hive—The mar-
ket was higher and firm, at 24.25 to 24.80 -ler all
kinds. &Calves—The demand was fair and prices
.ozen
hese
lbs,
Dairy _Markets:
. TORONTO, November 28.—Butter ,-- continuen
vor • dull and rices are weak. There .is but.
ha e demand or any but good tubs it 17 to 19c,
and rolls at 15 to- 10c. Anything with aa gum•
mery flavor Will pof be taken. Low grades are
gelling down to 10 to 120. Egge—New laid firm
and in demand at 21e, Meld Anil at 10 0 20e,
and limed at 16to 180, • • .
- .
. Live Stook Markets.. . -..
Tomo, Nevember 17, — Dideherie .Cettlel.
' Cattle prices 'were paid 34.day ''. tor
harr eattler For eholeelottp4 Per lb ,- Wee
paid.; good lads 01 butchers' ciitt • gold at 40
- to Illoperlb ; niedliffn cattle at Se JO 40, and
'
^se °a. a— • .
were steady, at 84 e ..
lierrazef4 bTsvember 25.—About half a
of the best &Mina's were' sold at 4oper lb.;
weighed from 900 lbs to a e over11,20
and a pretty' good two year old heifer, weighing
805 lbs. Was sold at Sic per lb. . Commein dry
cito
cows of smallish size Sold at from $20 225
eanh, and the larger ' ones up to 232, o from
'210 tellies:per lb. Lean stork sold at ft na 414
to $22 each, or froin-2to to 21-c per lb. The sup-
ply of mutton critters is not equal to the " de.- ,
mend, andlambs brings Unusually high pricey,
or about a dollar per head- more than they
usually bring at this isogon of the year. The
old sheep offered are mostly of poor q.uslity, and
prices are from 83 to 24:50 each. 'orbs soil at .
from $2.50 to 25 each, good lots selling. at about-
-24.50 each. The nsarket is glutted with fathogs
aud Prices are lower, or from 4tets 4to per lb. .
Ten loads of Oats& limbs arrived OA _were
--As the stock
offer drives in
siiscounts in SH
ines at rock bot
TRIMMINGS;
HEMP CARPE
CIALS
t be reduced/4 and we: watt lots of money, we
SS: GOODS, .itizarins in CLOTHING, special
e,nd 14.1.A1,1'07- FLANIsliELS. The following
Ost--:for caish : BRAID an4 BRAIDED DRESS
.VSSELS, TAPESTRY, 4ATOOL, UNION, and
pcywEl.,$' PRINTS ihd GIN4HAMS.
0 Tiadiee. EFid -Gents' -*It'Ilt7, POAT.S and .CAPS,
pay every one who has an ,,eye
.00cis to. cal* and take. . a look' at our offerings.
nybody, but We prefer to s11 to those who know
Choice select
tTR ,SETS, G
for bargains t
We sell of -coUTS
what they are ge
And are -correspondingly appreciative.
Market s r4ts, Seaforth
Kin:bait Cheese- Factory.
'The Annual Meeting of the sharehoidersand
Patrons -of the Constance Cheese and Butter
Manufacturing Company, will be held in Con.
-stance on Thursday, December 5, 1889, at 1.30
'
1146 M. McD6WELL, Pre -trident;
'Thoroughbred Stock for
Sale.
QOUnter
SEAFORTH,
AT
RAH
r
.4
FOR THE -
LI DAYS.
Right now we are ready for business
BUFFALO, November 26.—Sheep an nibs— with an immense assortment of .
sold at the close at i range of $6.20 to $6.40, a - -
Yorkers, good to choice, $3.70 to '$8.75 ; 'good C minas Gifts
. „
few fat sheep bringing $4.75 to $5. Hogs ranged, ' •
mixed packers, $8.76 ; good mediums, 23.75, •
with a few cloesly selected at $8.to -, _good to
choice heavy quotable at $880 to $3.85. '
-
STRAYED HEIFER —Strayed front Sepforth,
&white yearling heifer. Any inforn&t1on
that will lead to the renxivery of this - animal
will be liberally rewarded. C. M. DUNLOP,
Seaforth_._. 46x2-
1DIG FOR SEB,VICE.--The undersig ed will
Jr :keep for service on Lot- 7, ConcessiOfl 2,
MoRillop, a thoroughbred 'Berkshire boar.
Terns—$1, with privilege of returning 11 neces-
sary. JAMES LONGW0DTH. 11404
STRAYED SHEEP.—Strayed WO the remises
•
of the undersigned, on Lot 5, Ce cession
14, Mullett, about November let, a ewe and a
lamb. The ownerjsan have same by,:proVing
property and paying expenses. JOHN TIMIS,
H• 1146x4arlook. • • r
TRAYED STEER -4trayed from Lot 12:
Concession 14, MeKiliop,.atrolit the last ol
August, a red and white steer, two years old.
Any information, leading to the recovery of the
said animal- will be suitably rewerded, or any
person found harboring the same after this date
will fie prosecuted aecording to law.. JOII.14
BEA, Leadhury P. 0, •. 1146x4
•
OTRAYED SHEEP.,Strayed Into the:Premises
.0 of the .uridersigned, Lot 16, ConneSeion
Tuckersmith, a ewe and a Isiah. The owner can
have the same by proving property and ipaying
.expenses. DAVID,CAMPBELL, Seaforth.
•
1146x4
910 SCHCOL TEACIA. RS.•-.Tcacher ivallted
„IL for School Seaton No. 13, in the ,township
Of Stanley, holding a. third class certificate.
Applications received ,not later than 16th , of
December, 1889, Address ISAAC ERRATA
Verna P. 0, • • 14464
Township.-bf Stebelley.
Th#00llootiii will Hi* all persons .have
not yet veld their taxes for the Township of
Stanley, st Morrow's Rom Varna, on Door
mbar- 4th, Parties will please tido lOa of
this, fte he niiist have his book cleared off about
that date:
Theil'AS WILEY* Wel;
1,1464
•
he new, the novel and the beautiful
are all alike Included in our splendid
line of
WATQHES,
upoics,
JEWELRY, -
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE, •
PLUSH and/
FANCY GOODS—
ALBUMS, PIPES;
PPECTACLES,
_NOVELTIES, &c.
- •
We offer a great variety of appropriate
presents for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children. We can supply a suitable
gift for old or young at any sum you de-
sire .to expend. Our elegant holiday
stock is a popular stock in all respects,
selected to meet all requirements,
We sre glad te We)001110 visitors,
pleased to *how our goods, and ready
W mike close prices to ail buyers.
R Counter,
m ANAOHIL
Presen
•
The first Satur
_below.)
bur stock o
Year Birthday
help being pleas
In order .th
we offer the fon
on exhibition i
-•
Making
-of go
. To the, per
jar will.be -give
Hqnds
ces December
AND
DAVID MILNE, Ethel, will sell seven young
Shorthorn bulb, fromf six to -twelve months?
old They were got by imported Red Knight,
4123, (54904) and from cows got by Lord Lovell
2080. They are good sized and will make ;rood
show bulls. Also My "Red Knight ;" he is
four years old, is- quiet and a, grand rock
getter t also a few Shorthorn and grade feosies
and three colts or young horses of either tex.
As !have more stook than have room for I
will sell either of the above cheap and on terms
to suit packagers. _
1146
DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Out.
REAL !ESTATE-
xioIR,_ _BAZAR.
'The proprietor hav1ng retired from business
offers Lot 14 and west half 13, Concession 16
Legato, with 100 acres cleared and in a good
state oficultivation, good house, bank barn with
new stabling underneath and all other necessary
buildings ; saw mill in good running order and.
mill yard oontaining five acres of land in
Monkto n 9 village lots in Monkton ; lot 4,
Concession 17, Elma, 100 acres good timbered
land; Lot 29, Concession 17, Grey, 100 acres,
hardwood timbered land ; Lot 35, commas
17, Grey, 20 acres cleared, balance good hard
and .soft wood land; Lots 34 and 25, concession
18, Grey, SO acres cleared, balanoe in good tim-
ber land, houses and tarn with all the n
buildings, saw mill and =whiner), on the aouth
east corner of lot 85 will besoldwith or with.
out the land bo suit purchasers; one and a
half acres at Mitchell station, G. T. IL,
north part of park lot No. 4, Canada Company's
Survey, Xitchell. •• Full partieuing can •
ascertained by applying to Andrevr Erskine,
Monkton or to Robert Machan, Carmunnex3ic;
11464 t -g WM. lifACIIAN, Proprietor. -
he value of Over 0031;00
WILL BE DISTRIBUT,DJ--
night in A.'D 1890 at nine o'clock RM. (see
•
gs and Holiday Goods fo
Wedding Presents, is veiy
ith •our elegant display..
1
e may clean out the entire i
g.: • A sealed glass jar full
show WindowAnd any pers
TiTNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION smat or
THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADE
001t.—Mr. A. Bishop has been instructed by
the undersigned to sell by Public Auction on
Lot 5, Concession 4, Stanley, on Tuesday, Dec-
ember 10, 1889, at one o'clock P. M., the follow-
ing property, viz.: Cattle--Thoroughbred--Two
cowls, 2 heifers listing three, 2 heifers rising two
years, 1 Ayrshire cow With pedigree, certificate
of pedipee will be produced on day of sale.
Cattle—Grade--Three heifers rising two, 1 steer
rising two, 5 milch cows in calf to a thorough-
bred bull, 1 Holstein bull (thoroughbeedt two
year old. Horses—One breeding mare la lad
to " Campbellten, Chief," 1 mare oeming four,
In foal to an imported horse 1 two - 3 ear old
filly sired by "Sorrel Cloud," 1 three year old
geklueg sired by a Kenilworth „' 1 three year
old gelding sired by', Farmer's -Glory," 1 year.
ling draught colt sired by " Glennis,'T 1 yowling
colt sired by" Fulton," 1 draught foal sired by
Glenn's," The whole will positively be sold
bring what they will. ,Terms of Sale.—All sums
of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12
months' credit will be given. A discount of 7
per cent. "wilt be allowed for cash on &edit
amounts. JOHN & PPTER CAMERON, Pro-
'prietors ; A. BISHOP, Auctioneer.. 1146x1d
Christmas and New
ice and you 'cannot
ie ef Christmae goods,
f beans will be placed
urehase. of 50ricents worth
919 over will bq; entitled
to a 'Guess.
uessing nearest the correct iJmber of beans in the
'
Baby Carriage !ttiorth-$35.00,
To the sec
To the thi
To the fou
To the fi
To the 13
To the 7th
To the 8t
To the 9t
To the 10
-To the.11
All of
December 1st,
BUY F1
The bea
by a lawyer
properly made
* ,
I, Vs
earest a $15
aretst a $7 Writing Desk. '
eirest a,$5 Microscope..
rest a $5 Revolving Photographic Qabinet.
rest a $3.50 Stand of Flowers.
resea $3 Microscope.
rest a $3 Plush Case. •
rest a- $2 Indestrudtible Doll. 1
arest Beautiful Pair of Broned Images..
rest a $1 Pair of Spectales. ' •
'
. ,
.will be -on exhibition at Fear's Drug Store after
'•
'
OENTS.WORTH OF C400Jp and take s gum,
be counted on Satur;lay WO, January 4th, 1890
0
0 Other prominent men of town an the award
Tender8for 8uppile8,
1.890.
•
""r, •
The unde reigned will receive tenders up
noon of MONDAY, DECEMBER PTH, 1680, for
the supply of Butchers' Meat, Butter, Flour,
Oatmeal, Potatoes, Cordwood,. etc., to the fel- -
lowing institutions during the year1890,
The Asylums/or the Insane in Toronto,
Lon-
don, Kingston; Hamilton and OrMia the Cen-
tral Prison and Reformatory for Females, Tor-
onto; the Reformatory for Boys, Penetangulsh-
ene ; the Institutions for the Deaf and Dumb in
Belleville, and the Blind in Brantford. k‘.
Two sufficient sureties will be required for the
due fulfilment of each contract. z .ecilloations
and forms of tender can only be on =eking
application to the Bursars of the r - ve -In-
stitutions.
N. B. Tenders are not required for the sup-
ply of meat to the Asylums in Toronto, London,
Kingston and Hamilton, nor to the Central
Prison and Reformatory for Females. Toronto.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac
cepted. .
W. T. O'RIELLY,
3. CHRISTIE',
Inspecto• rs of PARORS and Public Charitlea.
Parliament Bnildings, Toronto, 25th Nov., 1880.
11404
Farmen, Read ThI81
UGGISTI iliEAFORTH
.0 I
—
D. B. McLE-ANI
Begr leave te inform' the farthing conamunity
Shat he has now the HIPPEN MILLS in first,
class running order and lias added ifiliOtla
improvements whichmake this; mill -second to
none in the country for FARMERS' GRISTING„
and that he has again secured the services of
Mr. 3. Summerville who is well and favorably
known as one of' the, best stone , millers in
Canada. A, trial will-convinoe the most seepti-
cal that thighs THE PLACE to get your Gristing -
and Chopping done on the shertaa adios and in
ernanner superior to anything done in this rein
for years. sir FIRST CLASS FLOtTR lap
FEED always on handand sold cheajt.-
Custom sawing Wended to as usual.
1146-12 D. B. MoLEAN, Eippen.
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALVASLE SEAL ESTATE IN THE.
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY, IN TME COMITY
OF HURON. -
TTnder and by virtue of a power of sale eon.
U Weed, in a certain mortgage, whish will
be produced at the time of side, niscle tex Jamb.
Nicholson. -to Fon= * TWO And aseirened by
them to thevendor, -there will be sokl by Pub-
lic. Auction by John Reith, Auotioneer, at
Swartz' s Hotel, in the Village& Deltoid, in the'
County of Huron on TUESDAY, the 3M DAY
OF DECEMBER; 1889, ot 2 °Woe* p., ill., the
10310Whig freehold ;property, VIZ.: The south
half of Lot number 1.7, Lake Road Coneeesiors,.
east, containing 661 acres, The north half of
Lot number 17, Lake Road- Concretion, wed,
containing 60 acres and the south half of the
north half of Lot number 19, Lae Road; Con.
cession, west, containing .34- acres) all of said
/ands being in the Township of Stanley, in the
County of Huron. The south half of Lot 171.
all cleared except ten acres of good hardwood
bush.. There are on this lob a comfortable
/lame house,,e, barn 60x40, s good stable and -
open shed: The north half of Lot 17 is all
cleared, except 10 acres of good hardwood
bush. There are on thblot a good barn. 60x40, .
a good stable endveheds and a oortortable
dwelling house. The south halt of the north
hall of Lot 191s all -cleared. There is on -this
-lot a toomfortabIe dwelling. hour. The, sell
ef all these lands is a clay loam,and 10 10 *first -
doss state of cultivation. The knees are ail
good. These lots are in a good Ix:ality on a
gravel road, four wiles from the Village of
Bayfield. These farms will be sold separately.
Terms and Conditions—The south half of Lot ,
,17 will B•sold subject to a mortgage of $i„eoe.
The north hall of. Lot 17 will be sold subjecst to
a -mortgage of 82,000 and the south half of the
north bait of 1010 will besold 'subject to a mort-
gage of $1,000. All these mortgages bear slow,
rate of interest and may be paid off stony time.'.
Ten per cent.of thedifferenee between the amount
of the mortgage on each lot and the purchase
money Of the - .. - to bs paid cash down end
the balm-see:a the . - rause mosey Within OM
month • ,: wafter t • . t interest. There will
also Is 4 ,1,red for sale st the same time end
OW * t, ea,,titpr of gved hay and e _quanta, et
stray , --iv tt .will be,. _reserve Ma. .rorfer-
thor p .3! ours -apply to John Weir,
Sestowi, .te eaten* et the Ititate of J
Ifieturisoe* or to -
ff. 31,-Sge,-Solieltorior the sattlAesipssk
1 foofer n, oat. .
JOHN AltIPTIL Auotiesesr.
Dhii0 st Safer* ibis ethmisy of Urine's/4,
'A, th SA ', ltiolt
4••