The Huron Expositor, 1890-02-07, Page 5while
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aoher
pelled,
a
poi_
Gatored
i!ott is
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I Ayers,
vile
W e
ie mer -
ling is
ichited
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oson,
9te,- Go., ,
larity.
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le, visit -
k, who
n with
a very
conges-
or. her
cShan-
out sit
before
£100U. -
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eir de -
e great -
and by
tide an
StICCQSG
Patter-
ber for
nesclay.
ilding a
Patter-
. Mc-
ek, •alao
a got a
ng oft.-
empiars
for the,
Hoover-
MissM.
Ioch; A.
;
Hoover;
Wil -
Miss N.
nt which
t church
a out so
Proceeds,
e the base-
tid
tIcNair, of
a• telegram
in County,
- mother's
y• attended
l the good
erry is re -
teacher in
re a, slight
as a wood -
le evening
inesday,-
:teranbrook,
re medical
iat the for-
ms been in
,ine past. -
and teams
ng. -lumber
a 16th con-
's, Smith &
wood -bee,
bad split in
.xe glanced
of his toes.
ged, and he
ne a shock
turned pale
esars.Smith
purchased
ine lumber
sf the Star
paying $28
tity of hard-
tc.-Donald
near Glas-
snt visiting
an McNair,
he 14th and
ne iiver in
e fine stale
his country,
n sojourning
r Toronto,
. Bridgman,
isionary ser
-
Sabbath the
of Calgary,
• of weeks.
uple of car
Myth is to
ir, At their
ncil made a
6ry expenses.
[Etat week the
Le entertained
ho Emigh, at
a the Revere
a. sumptuous
mg and sen -
the time we-
e -deers of the
Charoh and
anent social
t week at the
Potter, East
lege. There
de all seemed
he proceeds
.-The anni-
nection with
-rian church
tst were atm-
eond the most
most hopeful.
Fere preached
pal of Queen's
fame of this
receded him,
is turned out
ey were not
vo more able,
criptural die-
ginal thought, /
this
Doctor and
a real treat.
Mowing even-
ded. The re-
t, and of the
es were short,
and the music
We have not
ed, but it must
emed pastor of
thy people are
ie exceptional
ry services,and
re many more
efitableseasons.
Fointro,il• 7,i8.
and aoul.
g1118 Green.
That your way is the right way, and
sec:Au—The basket social announced
t the residence of WilliamraiNneo bi so dtyh eb we iirlivneg;
any of these things,
Coulee Esq., on Friday evening of this
to be he
week, will have to be postponed, on1ae.
count of the serious illness of Mr.
Carrie,
Loon 11APPENIN0S. -CVleile working
with a chisel one day last week Mr.
Jame,s Hagan, Jr., had the misfortune
-to cut his knee so badly that he will be
bia up for a few chty.-On the sink. list
Irene la grippe are Messrs. James Jar-
rett, Sr. ; his'oldests son, Isaac; Daniel
Fernier, and Mrs, John Jarrotn-John
Smith and Wm. Cain, 'Jr., who were
eseey visiting friends for a few weeks,
hieve retnrned home.
HYMENEAL. - On Wednesday after-
noon of •Iast week, the residence of Jo-
seph atielson, E -q., near Hills Green,
seas the scene of a very happy event.
We refer to the marriage of Mr. John
Cousin jr., of the township of Stanley',-
contractor and farmer, and who is well
ana favorably known, to Miss Agnes,
third daughter of Mr. Hudson. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
S.. Acheson, of Kippen, atid was wit -
'Passed by a very large nurnber of in-
vited gaests, The presents were very
numerous and memy of them beautiful
and costly, showing the respect and
esteem felt by the givers. In the even-
ing a .large party was given for the
young people, and a most pleasant and
enjoyable time was spent by all. Mr.
Itasca's hospitality and happy way of
entertaining are well known and every-
thing went merry as a marriage bell.
We unite with the many friends of the
young and happy couple in wishing
then all joy and happiness through life.
exaept the people who live such narrow
lives that they think nothing good can
•come out of Nazareth.
• 4 Cure for Diphtheria.
The following remedy was discovered
in Gerinany and is said to be the best
known. At the first indication of diph-
theria in the throat of a child' make the
room (Ilia°, then take a tin cup and pour
into it a quantity of tar and turpentine,
equal parte. Then hold the cup over a
fire 'so as to fill the room with fumes.
The little patient, on inhaling the fumes,
will cough up and spit out all the mem-
branous matter and the diphtheria will
pass off. The fumes of, the tar and
turpentine loosen the matter in- the
throat, thus affording the relief that has
baffled the skill- of physicians. This
remedy is simple, and perents should
cut this out and preserve it.
Dashwood: -
LOCALITIES. -Mrs. M. Fenn has gone
to spend a few weeks with her parents
Iit Stratford. -Mr. John Hall, who has
been confined to his bed for several
weeks with a relapse of La Grippe is
recovering and will soon be around again.
-Miss Kate Holtzman who has been
awayin Crediton spending a few well
earaed holidays has returued.-Mr. R.
Cook has sold his fine black team , to an
American buyer, for a handsome sum. -
Our village has not missed its turn of Is
grippe, about sixty-five per cent of the
population have been attacked with the
malady but it has not in any case prov
ed fatal.
11111.01.11.1•111.1.1.0.1MINIONE
Perth Items.
-Mr. John Schellenberger has pur-
chased the Weber farm in Ellice for
$10,000.
-Mr. James Prindiville, farmer of
Logan, has made an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors.
-Mr. D. Chalmers is busy getting
out timber for a new cheese factory and
press room at Poole.
-Mr. Wm. Harris, jr., of Monckton,
is still very low with pneumonia,
brought on by is grippe. - His sisters
are also sick.
• -Mrs. Robb, wife of Mr. John Robb,
Mitchell, but formerly of Fullarton,died
on Sunday, 26th ult. She was in the
60th year of her age.
-Mr. Geerge Wright wae thrown out
of his wagon while driving in Mitchell.
the other day, and reoeivedlaeveral bad
cuts on his face and head.
'THE HURON EXPOSITOR(
SALK REGISTER. 1* COT 1 Ci
On Tuesday,- February 18th, 1890, at will bea meeting of the shareholders,
half -past twelve o'clock p. on. the
Wingham.
FORGED ARRESTED. —A man by the
name of Aemstrong arrived here from
Goderich on Saturday last. He was
trying to dispose of smile notes with the
names of Morris farmers Oh them. It
was expected that the names were
forgeries, and he was arrested.and tried
on Monday before R. McIndoo, Mayor,
and Thomas Gregory, Reeve, and the
result was that Deputy -Chief Russel!
marched him off to Goderich to stand
his trial.
Buntes.-The electric light will be
lit on Saturday night. -Rev. J. A. R.
4 Dickson, B D, of Galt, preached in the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday morn-
ing and evening. The collection amount.
ta to ever $160. A tea meeting was
held on Monday evening in the same
church, and over $80 west taken in. -
There is a great deal of sickness in
Wingham at present. Whole families
are sick, principally with measles.—
The Rev. Mr. Howie of Brussels, will
lecture here on Monday evening next,
on Palestine.
m
farof the late David Dorrance, lot 29,
concession 8, MoKillop, one mile west
of Winthrop; Farm, Farm! Stock and
Implements. W. G. Duff, aoctioneer.
On Tuesday, February llth, at one
o'Clock p. m., on lot 26," concession 8,
McKillop; Farm Stook. G. McSpad-
den and J. J. Parish, proprietors ; Geo.
Kirkby, auctioneer.
On Tueaday, February. 18th, at one
o'clock p. in„ on .lot 3, concession 12,
Tuckersmith ; Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Thomas F. Eyre, proprietor;
James Oke, auctioneer.
On Friday,' February 14th. at one
o'cleck p. m., on lot 4, co'ncession 11,
Goshen Line, Stanley; Farm • Stock,
Implements Ste. Ralph Elliott, pro-
prietor; E. Bossenberry, auctioneer.
On _Wednesday, Februa.ry 19, at one
o'clock p. m., sharp, on Lot 31, Con-
ceseion 4, London Road Survey, Tuck-
ersmith, Thoroughbred Cattle and
Horses, also a few Shropshire Sheep.
Pedigrees -can be obtained on day of
sale. Wm. Cooper, Proprietor ; James
Oke, Auctioneer.
On Monday, February 17th, at one
o'clock, p. me on Lot 28, Concession
12, MOKillop, Farm Stock, Implements
•and Household Furniture. Joseph
Pro rietor ; Thomas Brown,
-Instead of the usual warden's sup-
per Mr. Mctdillan, who has been elected
for Perth, will donate $50 to the Strat-
ford hospital.
-On Saturday night, 25th ult., a
brakeman named Farmer, while coup-
ling cars in. the Stratford yard, was
atruck by a projecting piece of lumber,
knocked dovrn and crushed under the
wheels. Re Was dead when taken out.
He belonged to Sarnia, was 24 years of
age and recently married.
-The twenty-sixth-- annual statement
of the affiairs of the -Perth Mutual Fire
Insurance Conipsny showsthat the con-
cern has prospered. wellduring the
year, and that it commences the oper-
ations of the year 1890 with a clear
sheet, evety dollar of losses having been
adjusted and paid, and $2,936.48 going
over to the reserve fund, which now
amounts to $40,305.94.
:Getty,
• Auctioneer.
pagtotA and an intending to become finch, in -
the Winthrop Cheese Factory on Wednesday,
the 19t I
the afterndi§ittt for the puipose of disposing of
the whey for She coming season and manure
of heg pen, Whether it will be sold or the
shareholders bill the hop or patrons as a
whole buy the hoge; 9,nd pay company for the
boxing. The nii.k /metes not previously let
will. be let ,also. All interested will please
attend, so; questions of importance to farmers
will be discussed.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Secretary.
Dated January 27th, 1890. • • 1 1156-4
da of February, 1800 at 2 o'clOok in
Births.
ANDREWS. --In Seaforth, on the 28th ult., the
[ wife of Mr. W. Andrews, of a daughter.
BUBOLZ. - In Tuckersinith, on the 29th
ult., the wife of Mr. William Bubolz, of a
-THE MARKETS.
In•the matterrof Frank O'Neil, of
the Village of Hensall, in the
County of Huron, Merchant,
Debtor.
THE above named debtor has made an
assignment to me under the provisions of
"An Act respecting Assignirerts for the bene-
fit of, Creditors, being 48 Vie., Chap. 26, On-
tario 1Statutes, 1885," and amending acts. A
meeting of the creditors of the said debtor will
be held at my office, in the Court House, in the
town of Goderich, at 11.30 o'clock in the fore-
non, on Friday, the 14th day of Fel ruary,
1890, for the appointment of inspectors and the
giving of directions with reference to the dis-
posal of the estate. Every person claiming to
be entitled to rank on the estate is required to
furnish to ,me particulars of claim proved by
affidavit (not declaration) and such vouchers as
the case admits of.
ROBERT GIBBONS, Sheriff of Huron, Assignee,
1166-1 • Per Dickson & Hays, his Solicitor*,
ELLIOTT.-In Ethel, on the 24th ult., the wife
of Mr. John Elliott, of a daughter. '
ROBERTS.-In Brussels, on the 27th ult., the
wife of Mr. D. C. Roberts, of a daughter.
CASTLE. -In Stanley, on the lst inst., tho w ifp
of M) George S. Castle, of a son.
JOHNSTON.--In Port Arthur, on the 26th ult.,
the wife of Mr. J. E. Johnston, of a daugh-
ter.
•
SRAYORTH, February 6th, 1890
.0 82 to 084.
O 82 to 0 84
O 27 to 0 28
O 63 to 054
0 37 to , 0 40
O 15 to 0 16
O 15 to 0 16
O 14 to 0 14
2 50 to 2 50
6 00 to 700
2 50 to 2 76
O 75 to 25
O 18 to 0 20
O 40 to 0 45
1 26 to 1 26
2 50 to 860
1 50 to 200
0 90 to 100
4 60 to 550
2 00 to 300
5 00 to 526
•Fall Wheat per bushel .. ... • •
Spring Wheat per bushel.... ....
Oats per bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel ........
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. • •
Butter, tub
Eggs
Flour, per 1.00
Hay per ton
Hides per 100 Ms
Sheepskins each
Wool
Potatoes per bushel,
Salt (retail) per barrel.. ... •
Wood per cord (long)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy seed
Pork, per I00 the
•
Varna.
NOTES. -A concert will be held in the
town hall, Varna, on Friday evening,
the 14th inst. The very best local talent
viill be present, and the Committee have
secured the services of Mr. J. Murray,
of Seaforth, with his hjish and comic
songs. This concert wil , no doubt; be
the event of the seasore-The Misses
Dowser, from Brucefield, have opened
oat a dress and mantle making establish-
ment in Armstrong's store. We predict
for them a prosperous future, as they
come highly recommended. We feel
satisfied they will do a large and lucra-
tive trade. -Mr. Thomas Ward is seri-
ously ill with la grippe. In fact it's
hara to particularize, for there is scarce-
ly a !family missed in the district. -
Mr. Thomas Boles and family are re-
moving next week down near London.
We are very sorry to lose them as they
will be much missed in the village.
M. Boles is a good citizen and a kind
and obliging neighbor. We wish him
success and prosperity in his new home.
Patient.
In certain people patience has accom-
plished its perfect work. " Why, she
was euch a patient woman," said a son,
eulogizing his mother," that she'd let
me eat eighteen hot pancakes as she
fried 'em, and then go and mix another
batch 1" Whether such long suffering
is altogether to be desired would prob-
ably be disputed by the dyspeptic.
A Quaker one day driving through a
marrow lane met a young Mall, who was
also -driving. There was not • room
enough for them to pass each other un-
less one should turn balk to a point
where the lane was broader.
"I won't make way for you," cried
the young man. "See if I do !"
"I think I am older than thou," said
theQuaker, "1 have a right to ex-
pect thee to turn about."
"Wil, I won't 1" resumed,the other,
and pulling out a newspaper he began
reading. The Quaker settled back in
his chair, and Placidly contemplated
the landscape.
"Friend," said he, finally, "when
thou hest read that paper, I should be
glad, if thou wouldst lend it to me."
This calm assumption of ability to
wait indefinitely was too much for the
young man, and he yielded his point. -
Youth's Companion.
Marriages.
RAMSAY-TAIT.--At the residence of the
t bride's father, on the 29th ult., by Rev. D.
Forrest, Mr. Wm. F. Ramsay, to Miss Mary
Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. George
Tait, all of Grey township.
I3RECKENRID0E-- PEACOCK. -In Morris, on
the 23rd tilt., by Rev. A. Y. Hartley, Mr.
Joseph Breckenridge, to bliss Rebecca Pea-
cock.
BELLAMY-HARRIt Behmiller, on the
22nd ult., by Rev. James Harris, father of
the bride, Mr. Joseph Bellamy, of Glenallan,
to Miss Maggie Herne, formerly of Brussels.
STALKER-POLLOCK.-In Clinton, on the 29th
ult., by Rev, W. Craig, Mr. A.W. Stalker, to
Mies Sarah A. Pollock, all of Hayfield.
VANDERDASSON MUSGROVE.-At Melville
manse, Brussels, on the 20th ult., by Rev.
John Ross, B. A., Mr. George Vanderdaeson,
) to Miss Mary Ann Musgrove, both of Turn -
berry.
NEWSWENGER-KRAFT.- On the 4th inst.,
Mr. HenryNewswenger, to Miss Kraft,
daughter of Mr. Louis Kraft, of the Blind
Line, Stephen Township.
IdOBKIRK-ROBERTSOt the reeidenee of
thebrides father, on the 6th inst., by Rev.
Samuel Acheson, Mr. Gideon Hobkirk, of
the township of Hibbert, to Miss Grade,
third daughter of Thoruas Robertsen, Esq.,
of Tuckersmith.
STEWART-GRAHAM.-At the residence of the
bride's father, 2nd concession of Stanley, en
• the 5th inst., by Rev., J. H. Simpson? Mr.
John B. Stewart, of Goderich Township, to
Miss Athena E., eldest daughter of William
Graham, Esq.
•
5.74.,ca,e+
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S
Dinned= & 'Wilson, Seaforth, On.
tebrio,
i
Dear Sire; Intsase find enclosed
$1, for which send me two battleof
Riiyal Glycerated B. lisaim of Fir by
n
return mail or expte 'i,
s
and oblige,
w
Jol' PETTERS Strankeville, Chippe-
wa County, Michigan.
Bon.
Executor's Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of David
,Dorrance, Jr., 'Deceased.
THE creditore of David Dorranee, Jr., late of
the township of McKillop, deceased, who
who died on the 20th day of January, 1890, are
required to send to the undersigned executor
on or before the first day 'of April, 18e0, full
particulars of their claims and of the securities
(11 ane ) held by them, verified by affidavit:
After eyed date the executors will proceed to
dietribute the assets of the estate among the
parties entitled thereto, having reference, to
such claims only as they shall have received
notice of and after such dietribution the execu-
tors will not be liable to any person In respect
to eater portion of the assets of said' estate., Thie
notice is given pursuant to the statute in that
behalf. Dated the 5th February, 1890-
• THOMAS E. HAYS. Executor.
Dear Sirs•t It is neret about four
years since I first tried your Balsam
of Fir, and I have never since been
without it in the house. In the
worst attack of cold I ever remember
having, it gave relief at once, and
with the children we always find it
the best and safest remedy. H. L.
PEINE, Zurich.
GLYCEllATED BALSAM
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson,
forth :
Gentlemen: Your Cough meth "
cine, Glycerated Balsam of Fir, tells
well with me; the longer I have it
the more I think of it, I know it to
be good, and can always reccommend
it -with confidence.Wm. NEAL, mer-
chant, Walton.
TORONTO, Feb. 6. -all wheat,:$0.88 to 50.88;
spring, $0.85 to $0.86e oats, 290 to 30c; peas, 540.
to 560; barley, 37c to 47o ; hay, per ton, $7.00 to
$12.00.; butter, 20o to 220 ;potatoes, per bag
80•65 to $0.70;• „eggs, per doz.'19e to 20c;
dreseed hoge, per 100 lbs., $6.50 to $6.00.
f
LIVERPOOL, Feb: 6. - Spring wheat, 7s 34d
red winter, 6s lld • California No. 1, 78 id
California No. 2, Os ; oats, Os 00d ; barley, Os
Od ; peas, 5s Old, pork, 54806d ; cheese, 51s 00d.
"q1
•
Gentlemen: I have sold your Bal-
-sam of Fir, and find it pleases my
customers well. I have also used it
in my family, and find it an excellent
cough medicine. Wm, M. Semen
Merchant, Walton.
THE GREAT COUGAR REMEDY,
Gentlemen : I can assure you that
your 'Balsam of Fir has given the u
very best satisfaction to me. I have
sold more of it than any other cough R
medicine I ever had, end never had
anything please my • customers so E
well. S. Moliennits, Merchant, Lead -
bury.
N. B. -All parties indebted to the estate
of the said late David Dorrance, Sr., are also
hereby notified to pay the same immediately
to the undersigned, Seaforth P. 0.
1156-0 THOMAS E. HAYS..
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, &o.: -Mr. Wt.
-
Duff has been instructed by tte executors of
the late David Dorrance, Jr., to sell by Public.
Auction on Lot 29, 8th Concession of Meleillop,
- one mile weat of Winthrop, the following
valuable property, including one very superior
imported etallion and several excellent Clydes-
dale breeding mares in foal, on Tuesday,
February 18th, 1890, at 12.30 o'clock, sharp:
Horses. -000 imported stallion, rising three
years,," Lord Fleet ;" 1 brood mare rising live,
from "Welcome," in foal to "Crystal City I'
1 brood mare seven years old by" Stirliqg-
shire Champion," in foal to "Crystal City;"
1 mare three years old by "Pride of Fife,"
In
foal to "Crystal City;" 1 mare two years old
from ",Pride of Fife„i
' n foal th " Lord Fleet
-1 year old stallion by " Pride of Fite;" 1 draught
gelding rising four years old; filly, by "Pride
of Fife,' one year old in the spring ; I filly,
rising two, by 'Bonner." Cattle. -Four inilch
ewe supposed to be in calf, 3 steers rising three
years old, 1 grade bull rising three, 2 heifers
rising two; 2 heifer calves, 8 extra good ewes
in lamb, 1 ram lamb, 1 brood sow in pig, 8 store
hogs six months old. a large quantity of fowl of
all kinds. Implements. -One reaping machine,
Massey make, in good working order, 1 sulky
rake, 1 good lumber wagon nearly new, 1 grain
drill, 2 sets of iron harrows, 1 pair of bob-
sleighs, 1 new fanning mill, 1 scuffier, I gang
plow, new, 2. chilled plows, 1 iron plow, 1
single buggy, 1 cutter, 1 sulky, 1 hay fork with
attachments, complete, kay rack, wheelbarrow,
stoneboat, grindstone, 2 cooking stoves, 1 heat-
ing stove, 1 double set harness, 1 double set
plow harness, 1 sin_le set orharness, chains,
forks, saws, shovels and many other articles
too numerous to mention. Also a lot of gooe
hay in the bars. The whole of the above must
be sold bring wnat it will. The farm of the
deceased, containing 100 acres, about 85 of
which are cleared and in a good state of culti-
vation, will be offered for sale at the same time
and place. Terms made known on the day of
sale. Terms -All sums of $5 and under, cash;
over that amount ten months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved endorsed notes.
A discount of 6 cents on the dollar will be
allowed for cash on credit amounts. SAMUEL
DORRANCE, TFIOMAS E. HAYS, JAMES
McM1CHAEL, Jr., Executors; W. G. DUFF,
Auctioneer. 1156
Deaths.
FORTUNE, -In Tuckersmith, on the 31si ult.,
Hannah O'Brien, wile of Mr. John Fortune,
aged 83 years.
ELL1OTT.-In Ethel, on the 30th ult„ Jemima,
wife of Mr. John Elliott, aged 80 years.
GOVENLOCK.--At Neepawa, Manitoba, on the
21st ult., Matilda Jane, wife of Mr. James
B. Govenlock, aged 18 years and 11 months.
McCUTCHEON.-In Pontiac, Michigan, on De-
cember 4th, 1889, J. C. McCutcheon, for-
merly of Grey township, aged 63 years.
KEEGAN.-At his mother's residence, Hayfield,
on the 27th ult., Arthur Keegan, aged'
24 years.
BONE. -In East Wawanosh, on the 3rd inst.,
Margaret Lily, beloved wife of Mr. William
Bone, aged 29 years, 2 months.
GRIGG.-In East Wawanosh, on the 3rd Inst.,
Edith, daughter of Mr. Wm. Grigg, aged 7
• years.
RITCHIE-In Wingham, on the 30th ult., Ada
L. R;tchie, aged 5 years and 3 months. '
BELL. -1u Wingham, on the 18t inst., Thomas
H. Bell, aged 17 years and 5 months. f
MARDEN.-In Wingham, en the 16th inst., the
infant son of Mr. Palmer -Marden, aged 16 -
days.
GOODWIN.-In Wingham, on the 2nd inst., F.
W. Goodwin, aged 42 years.
• Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, Deo. 5. -Butter -Much as before ;
common sold at 10c; there were buyers of it
for shipment at 8c, but holders were not in-
clined to let it go at this figure; good rolls easy
at 14 to 15c, with a few reaching 16e, but poor
offered at 12e. Eggs -Weak but unchanged at
15 to 16e for fresh, with dealers generally stand-
ing out for the latter figure; pickled nominal at
13 to 14e.
MONTREAL, Dec. 4. -Butter -There is nothing
new in butter. We quote to -day as follows:
Finest creamery, 23 to 24e • finest Townships,
19 to 21c; fair to fine, 13 te; 160; Morrisburg,
13 to 170; Western, 1! to 16c.; rolls, 14 to 170.
Eggs -American eggs are being offered here at
very low prices, and there is a weaker feeling.
Twenty cents can be had for a really fine case
er Caziadta.n new laid, but moot of the stock here
is not salable at more than 16 to 17e.
AUOTION SALE
Thoroughbred and High Grade
• Cattle,
Heavy Draught Horses
-AND PURE BRED-
SHROPSHIREDOWN MEP.
,
Mr, James Oke has been instructed by Mr- -
Wm. Cooper to sell by Public Auction On his
farm, Mill Road, Tuckersmith, two miles east of
13rucefield, on •
Wednesday, Feb. 19th, '90,
This iLumsden & certify I have handled
e to
Ti.Vilson s Beleam of Fir.
It has
given coed satisfaction. I
find my materna.
out it now. s Will not do with
A. -
GOVENLOCK, Mer-
chant, Winthrop..
THE OBSTINATE COUCTH
East Avenue, Hamilton, Nov. 6,'89
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson, Sea- W
forth, Ont.
Gentlemen. -Some time ago I re- EE
ceived a bottle of your Royal Glycer-
e.ted Balsam of Fir, and found it in-
valuable in removing a case of severe
cold with 'which my daughter was
then afflicted. I shall only be too,
happy to recommend it to others and
intend to keep it in the house. I
enclose $1 for two bottles, which
please send at your earliest conven-
ience. J. BLACK.
Live Stock Markets. -
TORONTO, Feb. 5. -Cattle -The best Tela'ds sold
at 31c to no, while a few picked lots averaging
1,000 to 1,500 lbs, at 3ec per lb. Inferior ate*
sold at 24le to 30 per lb. !finch cows in good de-
mand steady at $30 .to $45 ahead. Sheep and
Lambs -Sales were made at $5.25 to $5.75 a
head. Calves -They rule at $5 to $12 per head,
according to quality. Hogs - Stores and light
sold at 4eo to -lee, and heavy at 4c to 4ec.
MotrreeeL, Feb. 4. -Trade was slow and prices
have a downward tendency, there being a large
proportion of rough and half -fatted cows, bulls
and oxen among the offerings. The highest
price paid to -day was Cle per lb, with pretty
good stock at from 3410 to 4c, common dry cows
selling at from 2efc to See. Large bulls snd
old oxen sold at from 21c to 3e0 per lb. Calves
are still very high priced, $25- having been paid
for the two best veees on the market. A mixed
lot of pretty good mutton critters, brought
frore Picton, were sold at about 5e per lb, but
there were a good many brown faces among
them. Otheornixed lots sold at about 410 per
lb. Live hogs are scarce and sell at about 4ec
per lb.
IIIIIIMENOMMINIMMEIM0011"1.1
0
At one o'clock P. M. the following very val-
uable animals, viz.: 'Tnoroughbred
Lilian Hazlewood, No.- ; Rosebud, NO.
; Gretchen, No.- ; also 4 bull -calves
one year old and one bull two years old, all -
from the above cows and one sired by Itose
Duke, Prince Albert Edward and Duke of
Hazelwood 14th. The cows are all registered
in the new herd book and are now in calf and
the bulls are eligible for registration in the
eame. Full pedigrees will be produced on the
day of Bile or can be eonsulted on application
to the proprietor previously. Grade Cattle.-- -
(Me yearling bull, 1 heifer three years old, in
calf to a thoroughbred bull, 2. yearling steer&
Horses, --One mare coming four, supposed to be
in foal to an 'reported hoise ; 1 mare coming
3,1 gelding coming two, 1 horse colt coming
two, sired by Mohawk. Sheep. -A number of
thoroughbred Shropshire ewes and lambs, also e
yearling ram. Pigs. -000 thoroughbred Berk-
shire sow with peg. The whole veill positively
be sold without reserve. Terms. -Ten months'
credit will be given on furnishing approved
endorsed notes. A discount of 6 cents on the
dollar will be allowed for eash on credit araceints.
WM. COOPER, Proprietor.
JAMES ONE, Auctioneer. 1105
Winnipeg, Nov. 7, 1'89'
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.
We have handled your Balsam of
Fir for a few years past and with the
greatest satisfaction to us from the
fact that it has given universal sat-
isfaction to our customers. We
could have sent you hundreds of tes-
timonials had we kept ,a record of
them. We class it as the best article
in the market for the purpose.
A. W. BLEASDELL & CO.
FOLLOWS "LA GRIPPE."
• Local Notices.
HOUSE TO RENT. -To rent, a comfor-,
table and commodious residence, pleasantly
situated on Goderich street, and containing all
ordinary conveniences, such as hard and soft
water, &e. Apply to JAMES Hmterro, Seaforth,
1153-4 •
MR. HUGH GRIEVE wishes to announce
to his numerous customers that he keeps con-
stantly on hand at the Seaforth Seed Store,
Flour, all kinds of Feed for Horses aad Cattle,.
Manitoba Oil Cake, sold by the pound or ton,
Thorley Food and Bowers' Ammoniated Food
for flowers. 1145
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. - Two good
servant girls at_ the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth.
Good wages to suitable girls. Apply at once.
THOMAS STEPHENS. 1164
Loewe, Feb. 4. -At the metropolitan markets
today the supplies are reported to be light, the
demand brisk, and prices one half penny a
pound higher. Choice American cattle is quoted
at feed to 7d per poundeand fair at 6ed to 6d per
pound, estimated dead weight.
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 4.-0nf load of. Here-
fords, averaging 1,048; sold at $4.10 • market
strong at yesterday's advance. Sheep and
lambs -Trade very slow; most of the offerings
were Michigan lambs of medium quality; sold
slowly at 5.6 to 56.50; good sheep, $5.25 to $5.40.
Hogs -medium and heavy, $4.10 to 54.20;
Yorkers, $4,20 to $4.25 ;pigs, $4 to $4.10.
Exploded Notions of To -Day.
There are a good many notions 'long
exploded. .
Nobody believes, for example, that all
women wear tight boots.
That aAl club Men get drunk and don't
go home till morning.
That the children of fashionable peo-
ple are badly taken care of.
That all boarding-house tables are bad.
That all women wear tight stays.
That all women lay the seeds for
rapid consumption by gettilag their
petticoats wet on rainy days.
That ell women are jealous of each
other.
That 1i mince pies are indigestible.
That a little candy is unhealthy.
That a fruit diet will save your body
IMPORTANT NOTICES
MONEY TO LOAN. -The Municipality of
Tuckersmith has money -to loan on favor-
able terms. The utmost secrecy will be pre-
served as to parties borrowing. Applications
may be made to James Murray, Treasurer,
Rodgerville, or to ROBERT B. IdeLEAN,
Kippen, 1155e1
BIG BARGAINS pl. TEAS
MEACHER WANTED. -Wanted, a teacher
1 holding a third class certificate, for School
Section No. 13, Stephen. Apply iinntediately to
SAMUEL STAN LAKE, Hay P. 0. 1158-8
--EIENCING TIMBER FOR SALE -The under -
,r signed has for sale a quantity of Cedar
rails and split posts suitable for fencing. They
are convenient for loading in the swamp near
the gravel road, about three miles south of
Wroxeter. ROBERT DOUGLAS; Lots 1,2 and
8, Concession A, 'Turnberry, Wroxeter P. 0.
1155-4
—AT
IRLEY'S SEAFORTH
•
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE PORT OFFICE.
Halsted & Scott,
Josephine street;Wingham Ont
J. A. HALSTED, Mount Foreet,
J. W. SCOTT, Listowel.
Dt-positsi. received and. Interest al-
lowe& •
money _advanced to Farmers and Mild-
ness Xen,
JAPAN, GREEN OR BLACK TEAS from 25c per pound up
to 60c. All new season's; no old goods in stock,and good value for your
money. every time.
SUGARS away down in price. Fifteen pounds of •Bright Sugar
for $1.00.
New Currants, New Raisins, New Peels; quality unsurpassed;
prices right.
No. 1 Labrador Herrings, Lake Huron Herrings and Trout.
illaddies and Siscoes always fresh. Cape Cod Cranberries, Pickles,
Sauces, Mince Meat, etc.
Highest price paid for Butter, Eggs, Lard, Tallow and poultry.
On low ce. hort time, on endorsed notes or
collateral seeueely. Sale notes bought at a fair
veaadlnuataaioni reasn
MoontilYsiercehnlirgtigees.
given
dltoe
Sfrecial AttentiOn•
Notes and Accounts.
Agents in. Canada
Bank of Canada -
Office hours-Fromn a- m. tie 5
A.- - ThMerchant&
j. flt
E. SMeTrEl, Agent.
HE GREAT CREDIT SALE OF IMPORTED
THOROUGHBRED ENGLISH SHIRE
HORSES. -Mr. Francis Coleman has instrubted
Mr. James Oke to sell by Public Auction on his
premises, Lot 4, Concession 7, Stanley, three
and one half miles west of Kippen station on
the London, Huron and Bruce Railway and one
mile north of Ffills Green, on Tuesday, March
4th, 1890, the following valuable animals, viz.:
No. L-Depper, vol. 3, page 81, eleven years
old, with foal to "The Turk," vol. 10, No.
6354, Clydesdale Stud Book. This mare won
the diploma at the Western Fair, London, and
has won several other prizes. No. 2. -Princess,
shire mare, No. 28, Vol. 5, page 262, foaled
1880, age 9 years, in foal to Prince Victor,
imported, No. 63, in Toronto Shire Worse Stud
Book. This mare took first prize at the
Western Fair at London and several other
prizes. She is a lucky mare and a good stock
mare, she has had 1 colts in seven years. No.
3. -Lady Jane, No. 15, June 4, foaled 1888, dark
bay, Sire, Farmer's Gloay, imported (3682).
Dean, Princess, vol. 5, page 262, took first prize
at Zurich, sewed at Western Fair, London, as
a foal; let at Exeter and let at Zurich as a two-
year old filly. The following are the progeny of
these mares which are eligible for entry in the
Shire Horse Stud Book: No. 4.-Matehless,
foaled May, 1884, color, black; sire, Prince
Victor, impeded (63). This mare took first
Prize at Toronto in 1889 and let in Clinton and
Exeter. No. 5 -Young Prince Victor 2nd,
folded April 19th, 1885, color, black; sire,
Prince Victor (63) : dam, Princess (28); this
horse has also taken several prizes, lst at
Exeter, Zurich and Western Fair, London; let
at HensaU and Brueefield at the spring show in
1887. No. 6. -Lucky Lad, foaled March 6th,
1885, color, dark chestnut ; sire, Prince Victor,
imported (63) ; dam, Princess, impeded (28).
He took let prize at the Provincial Fair in
Guelph and second prizes in Exeter and Lon-
don. No. 7. -Trimmer, a mare three years old,
sire, Prince Victor First,. imp. (63) ; dam,
Depper, imp. (27) ; this mare has taken several
prizes. She took second prize at the Pro-
vincial Fair, Guelph, 1st in London and lst in
Exeter. She is in foal to Gallant Prince, No.
(6707), vol. 11,. C. S. B. No. 8-A mare risink
2 years old, sire, Prince Victor, imp. (63) ; dam,
Princess, imp. (28). 'No. 9. -A horse colt
rising one year old. foaled April 2nd. He took
second prize in Toronto and 3rd prize in Lon-
don. • Sire, Farmer's Glory No. 3082, vol. 5;
dant, Depper, imp. 27. No. 10.-A horse colt
rising one year old, sire Prince Victor 1st,
imp. (63) ; dam, Princess. imp. (28). No. 11. -
One mare colt, rising one year cild, foaled
May 24th, 1889, sire Charming Charlie No.
(4917) ; dam, Matchless, got by Prince Victor,
imp. 63: dam, Princess No. 38, imp„ vol. 5,
page 262. No. 12 -A Canadian filly, rising
2 ears old, with two croeses from imported
stallions. No. 13.e ---A Canadian ffily rising 2
years old with three crosses front. imported
stallions. No. 14. -One mare 6 years, old
supposed to be in foal to Prince Victor No.)63).
No. 15. -One working horse three years -old.
No. 16. -One mare seven years old, eupposed to
be in foal to Prince Victor 1st, No. 63. Sale to
commence at one o'clock P. M. sharp. Terms.
-First half of the purchase money to be paid
March 4th, 1891, without interest, or if all be
paid at that time no interest will be charged.
Six per cent. per annum will be charged on the
unpaid half from the 1th of March, 1891, until
paid. All notes must be satisfactory to the
proprietor. Cenveyances to carry passengers
to and from the sale will meet the morning and
evening trains at the Kippen etation. Lunch
will be served all around before the sale com-
mences. FRANCIS COLEMAN, Proprietor;
JAMES OKE, Auctioneer. stanio, February
lst, 1890. 1156x4
COTTAGE FOR SALE. -For, sale, a corn.
fortable frame cottage, pleasantly situated
in Harpurhey. It contains five rooms, has hard
and soft water and all necessary conveniences.
There is also a good -garden, in which are all
kinds of choice fruit trees. It not sold will be
rented. Terms very reasonable. Apply to
ANGUS MeDERIAID, Box 99, Seaforth P. 0.
1156x4
Ilorse Markets.
lioentee.e, Feb, 1. -The horse trade has been
fairly active cif late, but the prices paid are not
satisfactory to the sellers, being considerably
lower than prevailed here a year ago. During
the past week there were shipped from here to
the United States 123 horses which cost $12,453,
or an average of $101.24 each. The highest
priced lots were 11 horses which coat $1,447.50
arid the lowest priced lots eere 35 homes which
cost $2,427.50, or an average of 569.35 each.
TORON.TO, February 5. -The prices realized beet
week were in many ca,ses below the real values
Of the animals, and this week no improvement
on be noted. There are plenty of horses th be
had, but the demand, itself is limited, centres
oply in the general purpose class, no other
kinds being wanted. There are, in fact, too
malty offering for the demand that „exists, and
this had the effect this week of still further put-
ting prices down. At Grand's to -day 60 horses
were offered, of which 40 sold at prices ranging
from $e0 *0 5120
"F ARM FOR SALE. -South half of Lot 10,
Concession 4, MeKillop, pontaining fifty
acres, all cleared and in a good state of culti-
vation well fenced and tinderdraiped, a • good
orchard and a never failing spring well, a house
and kitchen, a good frame barn, and frame
stable and other neceseary buildings. " It is
very convenient to mills and markets, five and
a half miles from Seaforth and four and
quarter from Dublin, besicits a general store,
post office and blacksmith shop within a quarter
of a mile of it • two and one quarter miles
from Catholic L'hurch ; Separate School and
Public School convenient. This place will be
sold, or exchanged for more land. CORNELIUS
DELANEY, Beechwood P. 0., Ont. 1156t1
FAIRLEY1 SEAFORTH
•
THE
1164-52
SELLING OUT I
As we are giving up business we will
dispose of our general stock of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
HARDWARE, etc.
,A.T COST PRICE FOR CASIL
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP)SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000
REST, - - - - - - - - $700,000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER,
OTICE TO CREDITORS. -Notice is here-
by given to all those indebted to the
estate of the late William -Agnew, in his life-
time blacksmith in the village of Blake, in the
township of Hay, in the County of Ruron, are
requested to settle immediately. All accounts
not paid within a reasonable time trom date
will be placed in the division court for collec-
tion, and all those having any claims against
the aforesaid estate are requested to place
them te. the hands of the undersigned executors
on or Uefore the 1st of March, 1890. No notice
will be ta.ken of any claim presented after that
date. ALEXANDER THOMPSON, PETER
DOUGLAS, Executors. Blake, January 29;
1890. - 1155
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal
cities in the 'United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c,.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Now is the opportunity for bargains as every
thing will be sold. Time will be given to good
parties purchasing lane bills.
Hazile Cleghorn, Zurich.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed.
tar All parties indebted from oast year are
requested po call and settle. 1165
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND NOVEMBER IN EACH
YEAR. •
READ ! READ I READ I
Wonderful Cures Through Advertising -No
Suffering the Results -Medical Council,
. How About it ?
Chronic Bro—nchitis Cured.
Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers'
Sales Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
JOHN AIRD,
•
Manager.
Constance Cheese Pactory COUGHS 1 COUGHS 1
TO MILK DRAWERS.
•
MBE DIRECTORS of the Colestanee Cheese
1 and Butter Manufacturing Company will
be at Robison's Hotel, Constance, on
1155 JOHN B. HENDERSON, President.
Wednesday, February 12 '90,
At 1 o'clock p. m., for the ,purpose of let-
ting the milk mates for the' coming season. t•
All parties interested will govern themselves . Cures all affections of the Throat, Lungs and
accordingly.
•
• An English Church Clergyman speakese
RECTORY, Come -trate, ONT.
Ds.. WeeninGleti, 78 McCall -at., Toronto:
Dias, Sra.-I am glad to be able to inform you
that my daughter is quite well again. As this
is the second time she has been cured of grave
bronchial troubles lender your treatment, when
the usual remedies failed, I wish to express my
gratitute. Please accept my sincere thanks.
Yours truly, C. B. Palms.
Read W. II. Storey's sworn testimony -before
the Committee of the Medical Council.
W. 11. Storey, glove manufacturer, of Acton,
Ont.,. cured (over two years) of obstinate
catarrh.
DR. Weston -Tavola 78 McCaul Street Toronto:
DRAM am repeatedly asked, orally and
by letter, as to your treatment of catarrh
(owing to my wife having been cured byyou
two years ago) and as he the permanency of the_
cure, To all such inquiries 1 feel pleased to Bay
that you cured me of a most stubborn ease of
catarrh after I had been tteated by several
physicians of note without any beneficial
results. I am entirely well and have been se
ever since, and I cannot do less thautender
ycu my gratitude for what you have accomplish-
ed in my case. and hope that you will be the
means of benefitting others.
With kind regards, I GM yours truly.
W. 14. STOREY.
A wonderful cure through advertising -By
Dr. ,Washington. No Suffering. The result
wonderful. Permanent restoration et health.
Medical Council -110w about It? Consumptiim
cured. Second stage, bordering on the third.
DP, WASHINGTON, 78 MeCaul Street Toronto.
DEAR SIR. -This is to .certify that 1 wae in
very critical condition. I was a sufferer for
fully nine years. le was troubled with:* bad
cough and bleeding of the lungs, at times being
very bad, and bleeding as much as a pint. My
disease had all the symptoms ef consumption,
and e was in a very low state. ant pla.led that
I met with Di. Washington, of Toronto. It is a
miracle to myself and others that I have been so
fully restored to health. I was under his treat-
ment since the 14th of January, 1888, and now
consider myself cured of the disease. I feel no
hesitancy in recomniending Dr. Washington to
any one who may need his services. I shall be
very happy to give full particulars to any person
who may be desirous to obtain information cm the
subject. Yours very gratefully.
PETER MGT, STROUD, Ont.
N. B. -Rev. JohnWesleySavage'Methodist
minister at Stroud then, but now of Bond Head,
recommended the above patient, and tan cor-
roborate every word. Write him no l at Bond
Head, or to the patientotto was nev r in better
health in his life.
HEAD OFFICE, ONTARIO, 78,'-rMcCAUL
STREET, TORONTO.
Asthma and Catarrh of long standing cured.
Listen. to Mrs. Adam Stoskoff, Sebnngvine,
Ontario. _
DR. N. WASHINGTON, 'THROAT AND LUII0 SUR-
GEON, TORONTO - DEAR 8I5-4 WAS afflicted with
Catarrhal Asthma for a number of years, and it
times very bad, scarcely able to get -my breath
and unable to rest or sleep. I would receive
some relief from our family doctor, but it was
not lasting. At times the spells would be so bad
that my lips and finger nails would turn block
and r would be on the point of suffocation. I
am glad I was pursuaded to take yourtreate
ment, as it helped Me from the first, and now,
after a few nienths, I am entirely well. For thee
last seven months I have not had an attack *1
asthma, real feel as well as ever. You are at
liberty 1 niAte what use 3 ou see fit of this
letter, ze . l do all I can to reeoramend your
treater • . fy person afflicted SS 1 WS&
Yours truly.
MRS. ADAM STOSKOFF.
Sebrii g Ont., June 12th, 1838.
Well be at the Commercial Hotel,
SL ; • ".TH, on Thursday, February
27te, ... day, from 9 a. m. to 5,30 p. Me
1138-6O
Syrup Tamarac Gum
'tor,
l\T OTTO
The unelersigned wishes to announce
to the geheral public that he has again
assumed the managem, ent of Bell's
Sawmill and is prepared to do
ALL CUSTOM 'SAWING
Chest, such as Bronchitis, Wbooping Cough,
Croup, Hoarseness, Influenza, Spitting Blood,
Pain in the (hest, Coughs, Colds, etc.
This valuable preparation excites expectora•
11 i ritation of the
tion, allays and heals a r
throat and lungs, giving instant relief to any
pain and imparts strength to the affected
parts. Cures every time.
Price, 25 and 50 cents a Bottl
which heresy be entrusted at the
0.
With
ls
very. low figure of $3 per thousand. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
JOHN MeNEVIN, Kippen.
1156
AUCT
aneer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant ;
Real Estate, Life, Accident and Fire Insurance
Agent ; 5foney to Loan, Correspondence, &c.
Parties requiring.his services in any of these
branches will receive prompt attention. OFFICE
ix DALEY'S BLOCK, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN STREET, SEA-
YORTIL • 11V
PREPARED ONLY BY •
LONERS. FOR THE COUNTY, Convey -
H SPENCER CASE
W. G. DUFF,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST,
No. 50, King St., west, Hamilton, Ont.
gold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
1154 -52 -No. 2