The Huron Expositor, 1891-07-17, Page 51891.
someeseenemen.
e is° by actual
shy the
colt
re sad died at;
it. Mr. Nat
1 it is jades
t week, while,
rater, was en-
e from a tree
s line, the axe
it in the line
th such force
let a very se-_
- him his. life
d and several'
h concession,
int ou
r chosen by E.
Mr. Ervin',
®a- they were;
brolzeand J.
beam to the
d leg. Medi-
aned and the
mite time be-
k again.
July 2nd, the
lor, Sr Ez-
rrinzent. VD
-
e and grand_
spend a few
eing hie 70th.
td all become
were amusing
was taken by
neatly wortd-
g him, with a
file John
wen, Stanley,
hat was above
His arm com
blade of the
and inflicted
he main ar-
m called,vtho
ohn is doing.
, although he
ime.
ughter of the
A., recently
Goderich,met
nful accident
Nehile looking
from the lo-
eye, burning
he attendance
ired to- relieve
►derich.. The
, though very
eat happened
Ritchie,12th
rsday evening
fellow was
horses, when
th one of his
little fellow
a while and
rye dead, but.
his face and
• said if the
E inches high-
natant
ighnatant death.
�f fast week
nod entrance
;sell, by pry-'
window and
cigars. The
chisel, taken
age shop, was
same night
around ' the
auk, but Mr.
noise got- up
e his seven -
• the party-
week
artyweek Mrs,
lingering ill-
: funeral took
lay afternoon,
:ted the ser-.
ative of Rox-
tarried about
who enjoyed
who knew
nberry about.
e among the
iced was 72
five children
at occurred at
ni Thursday
deb a young
€tern, lost his
deceased and
vere peeling
of Mr. wa-
king on the
e -axe, which
ten the fatter
,pped off the
n the stow-
• mach. Ho
= after the
'alters was a
arried to a
hornaon,: of
ago.
th occurred
on Sunday
11 and 12
wire was in
day ; at S
e gate to let
hut the gable
ut his usual.
about tea
hours there
rt. trouble is
cause. Mr.
y trade, and
nearly forty
prat settler&.
. He leaves
aughtere to
1
the spirit of
resident of
. Deceased
• ad lived in
years. He
Gotland, and
ie company
• nd entered
eof Ross Se
0 Mr. Kydd
at Gorier
ld for some
rs after the
a town he
rary ability
t municipal
of 1837 he
provisional
it Tract for
ite Detroit.
'n thea ta-
he Buffalo„
iiroad, and
'enee in se-
ught abouts:
o Goderich-
ripe age his
to the last,
took as deep
century ago,
is one of the
ion in the
as of short
away was
, L'Y 17, 1891.
Varna.
; xxa s SaaION.--OA Sunday, the
osit of J>oiy, the members of Loyal
Lodge No. 1,035 Marched from
lodge room to St. John's church
beerwhere they listened to one of the
beet ,Mons delivered in this locality
*some time. The clergyman, Mr. J.
stringer, B. A., is a young man who is
eot>op1+$ Rev, Mr. Newton's ulpit,
while he is on a visit ' to England. He
*ems much praise for the able man-
vein
an-.•itis which he handled his subject.
Toe BATTL$ OF THE BoYNs.-The
amen from Stanley District cele-
brated the Battle of the Boyne at Lon -
,dm. They are all of the opinion that
it will be a long time before they go to
Vie Forest City again to march. There
vas no comparison between the celebra-
tien at Clinton last year and the one at
'London this year.
BITUgNll4ti THE COMPLIMENT. -On
•Tey evening last, the brethren of
ra<rna Council, Royal Templars of
Temperance, treated the sisters to a rasp-
berry festival. A very enjoyable time
.was spent. Some time ago the sisters
Seed the brothers to cake and coffee.
The attendance at Council meetings is
very good, and the Council is increasing
an membership very fast. The reason
is, no doubt, on account of the sociabil-
ity always show n in the Council. Any
-limon who is absent is sure to miss a
treat of some kind. -On Tuesday, the
8th of July, the Council intend holding
a, lawn social in Mr. John Wanless'
:orchard, A good time is expected, and
everybody should come.
NOTES. -Mr. Alex. McKenzie, who
la as been visiting among friends for the
last few weeks in Dakota, hae just re-
turned home and reports good prospects
for a bountiful harvest. -Mr. Ed. Wan-
of this place, had a fine head of
arly Express cabbage for dinner on the
loth day of July. He also hays tomatoes
that will be ripe in about a week. We
are fully of the opinion that there is
nothing to beat this in our county. --On
;Saturday last Mr. John Torrence, Reeve
of Stanley, had the misfortune to lose a
fine two-year-old colt worth $150. The
vause is not yet known. -The ohoir of
St. John's church here hada very pleas-
ant plc-nic et Bayfield last week. The
breezy atmosphere of that fa orite sum-
mer resort seems to have much invigor-
ated them.
Morris. I
BRIEF t NOTES. -The recent showers of
main havebad a beneficial effect on the
Airing crate, which are now looking very
promwng.-Haying has become quite
general amongst the farmers this week.
The crop on the whole is a light one.
.A large number from all quarters of the
township attended the Orange celebra-
tionat Brussels on Monday. We have
not heard whether our sports were auc-
sful in winning a box of pills or not.
-The Rev. Mr. Dyke preached a spec-
ial sermon to the Orangemen at Bel.
.Brave and Sunshine on Sunday the 12th
inst.-Mrs. John Hood, accompanied by
her sister and two children, are visiting
friends in this township. They are all
presidents of Saginaw City, Michigan. -
Misses Mary and C. A. Halliday are
home from Goderich, where they were
writing at the recent examination, the
former for a third-class, and the latter
for second-class certificate. --Mr. Wm.
Watson is putting a second story on the
mean part of his dwelling house. -Mr.
-James Russell has built a large culvert
at the entrance of his lane which will
fist for alt time, being built entirely of
stone.. -Mr. John Cook hall improved
the general appearance of hist farm with
a lane, new fences, eto., and by clearing
up a portion of his swamp. Farmers
.are beginning to learn from experience
that our swamp land is the moat valu-
able for pasture when cleared. -Mr. S.
Forsythe has put a new roof on his
barn. -Mr. Lawrence Wheeler has been
•enlarging his dwelling house. -Mr. J.
;Clegg shipped four carloads of fat stock
from Brussels last week. Mr. Clegg
does a big business. --Messrs. Win. and
Edwerd Bryans recently sold 16 head of
eerie for the handsome sum of $1,000.
:Six of the number were only two years
old Iast spring. Mr. Clegg was the pur-
•ohaser.-Mr. John Agin has purchased
-a hay -fork from J. Walker, agent, of
;this township.-Mesers. Wm. Cameron
.and Joseph Smith have returned from a
trip to Manitoba. -Mr. R. McMurray is
=putting a new roof on his dwelling house.
-The 4th lino bridge will be rebuilt
this hummer. Hogg's and Clark's
bridgea will be repaired. Our bridges
are very expensive. -Wm. Michie has a
iplot of rhubarb in his garden of remark-
able growth, some of the stalks measur-
ing 2 feet, 9 inches in length and the
Heaves 30 by 32 inches. -The heavy rain
en Tuesday has lodged the fall wheat
.and barley in many fields. It was the
rheav, fest storm this season. -Mr. James
Patch has raised his barn and put a
atone wall ander it.-Mieses Annie and
cLettie Cook agent Sunday and Monday
en Brass/51a, the guests of Mrs.P.Thomp-
'son.-Mr. George Pearce has purchased
4 new mower with pea -harvester attach -
fed. -Mr. James Bulger has returned
.from a pleasant trip to the Old Country.
-There appears to be a blight on the
raspberries this year. This will be bad
:news for the ladies, especially when
,sugar is so cheap. -Mr. J. Davie is re-
modeling hie barn. -A certain farmer
-on the 6th line, who is in the habit of
pasturing his pigs on the public high-
way, got a reminder the other day that
phis pigs had been in mischief, when
•one of the rooters came home with a
bridle on in the shape of a strong piece
of wire which waw passed through the
•animals nose and the ends fastened into
each of its earn. It was a singular con-
trivance. -Mr. George Parker has up-
wards (11'40 head of fat cattle to dispose
efthis year. -We understand that the
anneal Sunday School excursion will be
run to Goderich on the llth of next
month. It may suit the townspeople
all right, but how can country folk be
expected to go on an excursion: in the
middle of harvest. -Many farmers are
complaining of a partial failure in the
potato crop, while not a few report a
total failure. The trouble appears o
have been in the seed, a great deal of
which never germinated, leaving the
fields very blanky and in some cases an
entire failure. Where only part of the
seed grew the vines are slender and
present a very unthrifty appearance.
preacher in the Methodist
preached hie first semi
last. -Mr. D. N. MoDona
the position of Post mast
lege. No doubt Mr. Dd
make an excellent Post
R. J. Barton, D. H. C. R
Order of Foresters, who
ganizing Courts of that
out the neighborhood for
months, is home taking a
--Mesar.. Hall, =°IGrahan
Welsher of our village itl
writing for second class o
Hardy McHardy is writ'a
class.
Church here,
n on Sunday
Id has secured
Qr in this vil-
°Donald will
master. -Mr.
of Canadian
has been or- ..
irder through -
the past few
few. holidays.
, Bridge and
e at present
as►tifioates and
g for a third
Hensall.
BRlsrs.-The wet went
past week has hindered h
at the same time helped t
root crops wonderfully.
er during the
ging, but has
e grain and
The yield of
hay is considerably better than was an -
good average
ear Wingham,
was in the
d this on a
itchell, who
month or so
ds, returned
eldrum, wife
Mie Gibson,
of Goderich,
k, the guests
John MoFar-
eted villagers,
improved the
dwelling on
he same and
has also put
e. -The 12th
quietly and
ing a large
their friends,
oring lodges,
for London,
A large pic-
borhood also
field, there to
shore, and the
a most enjoy-
ther sports.-
t, mostly from
d • from • here
letteville, has
nes McEwen,
Mr: John Car -
he employ of
manufacturer,
rite with his
last week for
gineer in the
cEwen has an
06100060. -Miss
ge, . left this
where she has
sh her a safe
ticipated, and will prove
Drop. -Mr. G. Found, of
and formerly of tbis place
village part of last week a
visit.-1Viiee Maudson, of
has been here for the pas
visiting relatives and frie
home this week. --Mrs.
of Rev. Mr. Meldrum, an
daughter of Capt. Gibson
were in the village last w
of Mrs. Wm. Moir. -Mr.
lane, one of our most res
has recently very much
appearance of his neat
Brock street by painting
fixing up the grounds ; h
an addition to his stab
of July passed over ver
orderly here. In the mo
number of Orangemen an
including . several neigh
took the morning trai
there to celebrate the day
nit party from this nag
left in the morning for Ba
spend the day at the lake
day being fine they spent
able time in boating and.
Large quantities of fru
Zurich, are being expres
daily. -Mies Patton, of
been the guest of thee M'
of the township of Hay.
michael, who has been in
Mr. George McEwen, sal
and who was a great fat,q
fellow employees, left
Staples, there to act u er
saw mill, in which Mr. 11Q
interest. We wish him
M. Hunter, of this will
week for Iowa, U. S. A.,
several brothers. We wi
and pleasant trip.
The Cro
The wheat harvest is fi
and is in full blast in otb
the line. In Indiana a
grain is in the stack. 1
Northern Ohio cutting is
these and other States it
owing to the spring dro
as it comes out of the t
siderably lighter than it
growing. The crop, how
average. In the North
spring wheat is looking r
few weeks the yield will be the largest
the country.
at Washington
the Union will
since 1879 with
erages of the
have finished
in it are as
high average :
7 ; Michigan,
98 ; Missouri,
this, 98. The
in New Eng -
tic States and
to the Pacific
nd Michigan
y the frosts of
ie hae been a
he outlook,and
be up to the
e light in the
wee light all
prospect for
es in this Pro-
omisee well in
8.
ished in many.
✓ States aoroes
d Illinois the
Michigan and
in progress. In
is found that
ght, the wheat
resher is con -
looked while
ever, is a good
western States
emarkably well
and with fine weather luring the next
on record in that part o1
The agricultural bureau
says the crop throughout
be the heaviest reported
one exception. The a
principal States which
harvesting or are engage
followe,100 representing
Pennsylvania, 98 ; Ohio,
89 ; Indiana, 99 ; Illinoiat
98 ; Kansas, 94 ; Calif
fruit prospect is flatterin
land and the North Atla
west of the Missouri Rive
coast. The crop in Ohio
was materially damaged
May. In Ontario the
marked improvement in
the crop as a whole will
average, though it may
northern .counties. Ha
over. In Quebec the
cereals is not as bright
vince, but everything p
the Northwest.
News of the
CHOLERA. - Cholera
Mecca.
MORMON MISSIONARI
Mormon missionaries sai
York Monday, to spend
ing to secure converts in
land, Scotland and Ger
SOON TO BE RE
Dillon and O'Brien will
jail July 30th. They
health.
TWENTYMAN BEATS T
P. C. Twentyman made
hours on a safety bicycle
beating Hobbein's recor
The course was between
Wisbeach, England.
A UNION JACK FLOWS
CITY HALL. -A " Unio'
by unknown hands fl
Buffalo City Hall for a
urday.
ENGLAND'S POPuLATI_
of England and Wales j
gives a population of 29
crease of 3,026,572 or 1
since the last census.
MAX O'REEL TO RE -VI
Max O'Reel will once m
lecture -going people of
will start westward Oct
FAST MAIL DELIV
have just been delive
from Yakohama via V
days, 17 days less than
Suez.
UNVEILING A STATU
A statue of Robert Burn
at Ayr, Scotland, on
last week under the
Freemasons and with M
Thirty thousand persons
Belmore.
NOTES. -Mr. Arthur Fetch has com,
menced the brickwork of his new house.
-Mr. Thomas Richardson has added to
the appearance of his hoose by building
a beautiful veranda in connection with
it. --Rev. Mr. Shaw, who takes the
place of 'Rev. Mr. McLaughlin, as
eek.
prevails in
s. - Eighteen
ed from New
o years try -
England, Ire -
y
ED. -Messrs.
e released from
e in excellent
i •.•w.t•'••m44 wa-
Thompson to her niece was upon the
letter's death given to him, The prop-
ertyis valued at $20,000.
wo HUNDRED THOUSAND GONE UP
114
Smoke. -The extensive mill plant of
Mitchel
miles n
burned
feet of 1
eight dI
ing a log
arty wa
AN l
-The c
some ti
Italian-.
memory
the disc
be to s17
two cou
mercial
been. dE
Brothers, at Jennings, twelve
rth of Cadillac, Miohigsn, was
GPednesday. Eighteen million
amber, the big planing mill and
rellinga were destroyed, involv-
e of over $200,000. The prop -
insured for $150,000.
TALIAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
itizens of Genoa, Italy, have for
me had in contemplation an
�meriean Exposition, in corn -
ton of the 400th anniversary of
every of America. Its aim will
ow the progress made by the
ntries and to develop the com-
relations between them. It bas
finitely decided that it will be
held on the Piazza del Bisagno, which
oocupie a apace of 120,000. square
yards. Subscriptions have been opened
in variolas parts of Lombardy, and it is
proposed to open- the exposition in Sep-
tember, 1892.
E . RECORD. -
811 miles in 12
the other day
by 4 miles.
Hutchin and
ON BUFFALO'S
Jack " raised
.ted from the
while on Sat -
N. -The census
st completed
1,018, an in -
.65 per cent.
-An unusually sad accident occurred
at Eastman's Springs, fifteen miles from
Ottawa, on Saturday, and terminated fa-
tally on Sunday. The little five year
old daughter of Mr, Thomas Kettles, a
farmer, was the unhappy aufferer, It
seems that in her father's house is a
washstand with a step in front of it to
enable the little ones to reach up. The
space ander this is hollow, and here was
placed on Saturday a large cau:dron,
containing the boiling water in which
the potatoesfor the men's dinner had
been boiled. The little girl came in to
get it dtink, and instead of, as she
IT AMERICA. -
re confront the
America. He
✓ 1.
RY. - Lettere
ed in London
couver in 26
e average via
ELECTROCUTED. - Fo
were killed by electricit,
prison, New York, T
week. Death in each c
taneoue and painless, so
men.
PHILANTHROPIST DECL
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomps
philanthropist of Stamfo
was adjudged ineane by a
City, Missouri, last wee
will be appointed to car
erty. David McCormic
tractor of Kansas City,
transfer of - Mrs. Thom •
into the hands of the en
Cormick was engaged to
Mrs. Thompson's net
died, and McCormick Cl
erty which was to be
though
she put
dron.
weight
her on 1
content
, putting her feet on the steps.
them on the edge of the caul-
Immediately she placed her
on it, the pot capsized, throwing
er back and emptying its boiling
e over her body. The poor little
thing's stomach and chest were terribly
scalded and after lingering in great
agony till daylight Sunday she died.
s
m
d
A
FOR
eatorth
elyea
nd mos
esiring
to call o.
nto Swi
. STARI
C
c
a
f
t
t
t
s
Local Notices.
E LADIES. -Mise A. Stark, of
has a full stock of the celebrated Ver-
orset Company's Corsets, the very beet
comfortable Corset in use. Parties
corsets would find it to their advantage
Mise Stark: Hair combings also; made
tches, Puffs, Curls, &c. Address Miss
, Seatorth. 1220-12
MONEY ORDERS BY EXPRESS. -The
anad
means o
safe, an
ompan
n orde.
nom $6
rates.
n Cana
ically
han f
where
pany wi
he pub
SOMoes
tric ..
Express Company sends money by
money orders, which are absolutely
can be ootained at any office of the
at very low rates. The fee for sending
for $50 is but 20 cents, and amounts
rpwards may be sent at proportionate
hese orders are payable at 16,600 places
a and the United States, and are prac-
ood everywhere. The rates are lees
r any other method of sending money
bsolute safety is afforded. The com-
b undoubtedly receive a large amount of
is patronage in this matter. M.R. W.
LLE is the Company's agent for this dis-
11228
Fall'Wh
Spriing
Cate pe
Peal pe
Barley
Butter,
Butter,
S
THE MARKETS.
SIAToaTH. July lOth, 18911
at per bushel ... ..
sat per bushel........
bushel -
bushed
r bushel .... .. -.
o. 1, loofa-.......
b
Flotic, p r:1001bs.......... A ..-
Hay' ne - per ton
Hides • r 100 IDs
Lamb S ins
Wool
Pots
alt. (re
Wood
Wood
Apples
Clover
TImoth
Pork,
Tallow,
OF BURNS. -
was unveiled
Wednesday of
uspices of the
onic honors.
were present.
✓ murderers
at Sing -Sing
esday of last
se was instan-
ay the medical
RED INSANE. -
'n, the noted
d,Connecticut,
jury at Kansas
and a curator
for her prop-
, a noted con -
ill combat the
n's property
tor. Mr. Mo-
b° married to
The niece
firms the prop -
given by Mrs.
Tall
Spring
Oats pe
Barley
Peas pe
Butter
Env
per bushel,
11) per barrel........
r cord (long)
r cord (short)
r bag
ed
Seed
r I00 the
rlb........
Cees roar,
sat per bushel .........
est per bushel........
b
r bushel............
bushel- ......
Hay pe f ton
Potatoela per bushel,
Hides per 100 lbs ..
od
Cordwo.
Wool per% `
Pork, per 100 ,be
Lava
red
Califo
diP
Tone�__.
spring wheat, 11.00 to $1.02; bush, a s, 60 cents
34 cents to
to 51 cents peas, perr 034 cents to
86c ; barley, 47c tc, 60o ; hay, per$15.00
919.00 (butter, 200 to 22o; potatoes, per bag,
$1.25 $1.35 ; eggs, per dos., 15o to 190 ;
dream hogs, per cwt., $6.00 to 16.3o.
Dairy Markets.
TORO o; July 16.--Butter-The receipts are
not so arge to -day and the market is steady.
Selects ne sell at 16c, but it must be good stuff
to bring that price. The ordinary -run of tube
and pails Bell from 121e to 14c. Eggs are scarce
and a little dearer, selling to.day at 140 to 16c.
MON1119AL, July 15.--Cheese.-The market hi
steadyand there is a fair amount of export
business doing at 8}c to 8}o ; jobbing lots, 9c.
Butter -The market is steady and prices rather
stronger. Creamery' sells at 190 to shippers ;
townships dairy, 16c to 17e ; western dairy, 4c
to 15c. i Egge.-The market remains steadf at
from 13c to 131o. '
INosasoLL, July 13. -On Tuesday 28 factories
boarded 7,800 boxes.. Cheese of last half of
June m' e, sales 1,530 boxes at 810
LrrrL_ FALLS, July 13. -The transactlone here
to -day pre as follows ; Cheese -2,171 boxes at
71c, 2,108 boxes at 7}e, 2,400 boxes at 8o, 1,031
boxes d fry at 71 to 810. Butter -45 packagesof
oreame at 1710, 15 packages of dairy at 16 to
18c.
10oto 103
100 to 103
046 to 046
O 65 to 068
O 52 to 0 65
O 11 ei 0 12
O 12 to 0 13
O 11to 011
2 90 to 300
900 to 1000
400 to 600
0 80 to 0 40
O 19 to 020
O 60 to 060
1 25 to 1 25
2 60 to 300
1 50 to 200
O 80 to 100
500te 650
1 60 te 1 75
525 to 660
O 04 to 0 041
July 10, 1:a1
1 00 to $1 03
1 00 to 1 03
O 45 69 0 48
O 48 to 0 50
O 65 to 068
O 12 to 0 13
O 11 to 0 11
900 to 1000
O 40 to 0 80-
4 00 to 405
8 00 to 3 05
O 18 to 0 19
6 00 to 6 26
HU
good 90 po
O ose at$4.40 to
pound cheep at
t tol6.50 ; lig
b lk of the be
Mostly $5.60 ;
$5.15 t0 $5.20.
:TORONTO, Jul
were reported :
850 Iles, 8+10 ; 26
aging 1,150 lbs,
2Q averaging
1Ge, at 148 eac
and full extra g
Op figure paid.
dkemand, and 1
Prices are from
this was paid
Sheep and Lam
mend, in fact al
ie 41c. Butche
all were sold at
and $4.59 the to
same, and all off
4ti averaging a
e a f n 75lbs,
a d a bunch of
o 20, weighing
20, weighing 8,0
Idad of fancy so
N EXPOSITOR.
nd sheep were quotable at the
$4.76, and the best 90 to 100
.80 to $5 ; good spring lambs
t ones $6 to $5.75. Hogs -The
t hogs sold at $5.50 to $5.55,
ht grades, $5.20 to 96.35 ; pigs,
e market closed slow,
15.--Cattle-The following sales
Fifty-five weighing an average of
evarsging 8501be, 3fc ; 17• ever -
lo ; 20 averaging 1,000 lbs, 4o ;
lbs, 810 ; 21 averaging 1,123
; 50 averaging 1,200 lbs, at 5o,
od sold at 61o, which was the
Back springers are in excellent
and a ready sale for export.
$35 to 955, although higher than
in several exceptional cases.
Export sheep are in little de-
not.wanted, and the top figure
' sheep r.re going readily, and
rices ranging from $3.60 to $4,
figure. Lambe are about the
rings were taken. One lot of
out 80 Ibe, sold for $4.25 ; 40 av-
40 averaging 86 lbs, $4.50 ;
xtras at $4.76. Hoge -One lot
,750 Ibe, sold at 62c ; a lot of
Ibe, sold for 5c ; and a car
d at 5ic.
CI)REY.-In Mc
of Mr. Geo.
A;DAMSON.-I
June 30, th
a son.
WERRY.-In
wife of Tho
WIGGINS.-In
4wife of Jan
1> URRAY.-In
12th inet., t
a daughter.
McGREGOR.-
inet., the w
NEEDHAM.-
the 16th in
ham, B. A.,
Poor., July 16. - Spring wheat, 7e 81d ;
nter, 7s 10d ; Californis;No. 1 7s 111d;
1
rla o.2, Os OOd ; oats, Os OOd ; lbarley, Oe
as, Os 9d, pork, 52406d ; cheese, 434 Od.
July 16. -Tall wheat, $1.10 to $1.12;
Births.
illop, on the filth inst., the wife
Grey, of a daughter.
Alberta,Northwest Territory,on
wife of Alexander Adamson, of
sborne, on the 4th inet., the
as Werry, of a daughter.
Goderich, on the 3rd inst., the
es Wiggins, of a daughter.
Hullett, near Harlock, on the
e wife of Mr. James Murray, of
n Cleveland, Ohio, on the 7th
fe of H. S. McGregor, of a son.
t the Manse, Egmondville, on
t., the wife of Rev. Geo. Need -
of a son.
arriages.
PROOKS-BR NDON.-In Belgrave, on the
let inst., kr; Rev. Mr. Godfrey, Mies MareBrandon, to Mr. John Brooke, all of Bel -
grave.
UNT-O'CONNOR.-In $t. Thomas' church,
Walkerton, on June 30th, by Rev. Mr. Eat,
Mr. Ernest W. Hunt to Mies Lille Maude
O'Connor, ' f Brussels.
GIBSON-BROWN.-In Wroxeter, at the resi-
dence of t. e bride's father, on the 8th inst.,
by Rev. G orge Brown, assisted by Rev.
John Roe:, B. A., Mr. Thos. Gibeon, of
Brussels, , Miss Sarah Brown, of Wroxeter.
STEEP - CO LOUGH. - cat the parsonage,
Keays etre t, Goderich, on the let inst., by
Rev. W. St ongman, LL. D., Mr. Nelson G.
Steep, Go • erich township, to Mise E. Col-
clough, of oderich.
USTIN-McC NN. -In Goderich, on the 8th
inet., by R:v. Father Weft, at St. Peter's
Church, P ter Austin, Kingsbridge, to Ann
Teresa Mc ann, second daughter of Peter
McCann, D- ngannon.
•
Deaths.
cCANN.-In ashwood, on the 7th inst., Wil-
son McCan , aged 83 years and 1 month.
ANES.-In a rediton, on the 8rd inst.,tBetsy
Ann, belo ed wife of Wm. Banes, aged 62
years and 9 days.
aGUIRE.-I• Morrie, on the 5th inst., Arthur
McGuire, axed 71 years.
YDD.-In G.• erich, on the 4th inst., Thomas
Kydd, age 87 years, father of Mrs A. M.
Roes
ILLIS.-In . owick, on the 2nd inst., Mrs.
Mary A. tilts, aged 50 years, 2 months and
27 days.
INCLAIR.-I Grey, on the 3rd inst., Mrs.
Peter Sin lair, jr., aged 49 years and 10
months.
CARROLL.- . Seaforth, on the 14th Inst.,
Mary M., ife of Mr. John W. Carroll, aged
50 years, month and 9 days.
POMEROY.- n the Township of Leavitt,county
Oceana, 8 : te of Michigan, on the llth inst.,
Emma, wife of William Pomeroy, late of
the Towne ip of Turnberry, County of Hu-
ron, aged 7 years, 3 months and 16 days.
Consumpt on was the cause of her death.
IMPS RTANT NOTICES
�
OR SALE. Two mare colts, well bred, one
coming f •ur, sired by Goderich Chief ; the
other coming hree, by Raneleigh II. Both are
in excellent condition. Apply at ALBION
HOTEL, Dubl n. 123x4
FARM WA
of years
dred acre far
buildings and
having farms
tenant by add
P. 0.
TED. -Wanted to rent for a term
y a responsible man, a good hun-
, well improved, with fair to good
convenient to markets. Parties
f this description may find a good
easing HENRY McGAVIN, Varna
1231x4
COAT LOST
between
Varna, a Ladi
The finder will
the same at T
-Loot on Saturday, July 11th.
he Royal Hotel, Seaforth, and
Black Brocaded Velvet Coat.
be liberally rewarded by leaving
E EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth.
1231
OHILDREN
iV healthy c
three years of
are desired f
where they
reared. Appl
forth.
FOR ADOPTION. -Two strong,
ildren for adoption -a boy over
ge, and a girl two years Hom
r them in respectable faun*
uld be properly cared for and
at Tux Exeosrroa Office, Sea-
1231-tf
Keep close sight of this space
till next week. llt will be used
by
ESTRAY EWES AND LAMBS. - Strayed
from Lot 29, Concession 8, McKillop, a
Cotswold Ewe and Lamb, also a Leicester Ewe
and two Lambe. They are marked by two small
holes in the left ear. Any person giving such
information sr will lead to the recovery of these
animals will b: suitably rewarded by the owner.
ARCHIBALD WRIGHT, Winthrop P. 0.
1231-4
Flannel
a yard, w
are going
ler's, and
prices. F
i goods the
Kippen.
ettes at 8c, 10c and llc
rth 10c, 121c and 13c,
off readily at Weismil-
r the .new system of
ne patterns and elegant
are. D. WEISMILLER,
TWe
Goaxebourn#-
Ethel j
Brussela1.
Blue valer
Wingi;am.. .
Genic S MYTH-
Wtngbam.. .
Binevale .. .
Breusei....
Ethel
've Stock Markets.
LrvER owl, July 13. -There was a fair supply
of Cana inn and United States cattle on the
market to -day. The demand was steady and
fairly b 'sk, at prices ranging from 14 to 141c per
lb, forneat steers,131 to 14c for good to 'choice,
121 to 1 for poor to medium,and 101 to 1110 for
inferior and bulls.
MONT EAL, July 14. -Trade in cattle was un-
usually ull, excepting for young. thriftybeasts.
to ship Britain as stockers, and Mr. Bicker-
dike bo ght 65 head of these to -day, at from 310
to 310 p r lb. There was nothing very choice on
the ma ket to -day, and the beet butchers' cattle
sold a from 41c te 4}o per lb, with common
stock a from 30 to 3}o, and some of the leaner
beasts ould not bring much over 210 per ib.
There as a good demand for -the best veal
calves' nd Mr. Joseph Richard bought four of
the bee for $28. Common calves sold at from
$2 to each. Good .hipping sheep are still in
demon , at from 41e to 44c per lb. There was
an acts a demand for lambs to -day, and higher
prices vere paid, good lambs selling , at from
$3.50 $4 each, and .common lambs at from
92.59 to $3.25 each. Fat hogs were much lees
plentiful than on last Thursday,andeold at from
5c to 51c per Ib.
BurvALoe July 14. -Cattle. -The beat heavy
fat steers, and good desirable butchers' cows and
heifers sold at steady last week's prices to a
shade tter on best cow stuff. For the, other
grades of cattle the market ruled lower. Extra
export $5.80 to $5.90 ; good to choice, $5.40 to
Wb ; medium to choice butcher's, 95 to $5.51r;
1laht middle weight butcher's fat, $4.25 to $5;
fair po y steers, $4 to $4.25;'ooarse steers, 13.10
to $8. . Stockers and, feeders --Sales, good
stooks at $2.76 to $3 ; common light to fair,
$2.40 $2.65 ; feeders ranged from $3 t0 $3.26,
with a occasional good bunch at $3.40 to $3.56 ;
yearli gs, 32 to $2.25. Sheep and Lambe. -Fair
f
o PO
•
Grey and Bruce.
Passenger.
2.51 r. ic. 9.41 r.lt. 8.56 r.x.
8.00 9.56 9.46
8.21 10.10 10.10
8.81 10.20 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
8.80LY.11.1Oaas.7.361.ar
8.39 11.29 5.06
8.63 11.62 9.06
7.05 12.07 9.41
•
Lo4do Huron and Bruce.
Gloucs Norm Passenger.
Lend n, dap rt 8.1bA. .36r.tt
Exete 9.16 6.67
Hen ... 9.28 '6.09
Kip 9.84 6.17
Bruoetleld 9.42 111.20
Cllr n ... ...... -. 10.06 � 0.46
Loud boyo . .. 10.19 7.03
Blyth _, _ , .... 10.28 - 7.12
onto
Be ve� 10.42- 7.27
Wing a rive.... 11.00 7.60
Passenger.
WIngham, de art 8.46LY- E.4Ar.l[.
Be�Lrave._ .. ,. .. 7.00 3.40
Yom„ .. 7.14 4.06
B1
Londesboro
Clinton'
Bruoe eld
Hen�al..- ..
Exeter.
gran
Trains leave
follows:
Gonne Wasr•-
Paesenger ..
Passenger...
Mixed Train.
Mixed Train.
Gloag.
Passe ger......... 7.59 A. at.
Passenger
..
Mixed T 2.60 T. X.Paan . .. 6.30 r
Frefg t Tr • ...... 4.30 r. ;r.
.. 7.22 4.19
7.66 4.4f
.. 8.15 6.0a
8.24 6.12
. 8.32 6.19
8.10 6.26
PYPER & BEATTIE,
(SUCCESSORS TO DUNCAN & DUNCAN),
To announce particulars df
their
GREAT BARG
Trunk Railway.
eafarth and Clineon station as
Siemens.
.. 1.12 r.
....9.16r.T.
-.-.9.20A.K.
8.15 r. ac.
Ornazoat
L28 r. 1.
9.84 A. x.
10.06Ln.
6.65r. ;tr.
TO TAKE
SATURDAY,
I\ OPENING,
LACE ON
JULY 25th,
&.ND FOLLOWING DAYS.
PYPER & BEATTIE,
D-uncan's Old Stand, Main-st., Seaforth.
i • I
7.48 L er.
1.33 P. et
4.66 r. 7[.
8.30 r. 1.
La . ies,
JACKSON 3ROTHERS
CLINTON - ANO SEAOORTH.
ring your eggs and but -
the new system, which
e articles as cash and
e goods at a small ad-
st. It will pay you
WIENS' FURNIHING GOODS.
We direct your attention to ot;.r stock of Furnishings which
desire to close out before arrival of Fall Goods, and in order to do sO
will offer special prices on any goods in the house.
Men's Cambric Ties 10c, or 3 for 25c.
Men's Silk Ties, 25c and 35c, worth 50c;
Men's Cotton -Underwear, 25c each.
Men's Unlaundried hirts 35c, or 3 for $
Men's Outing Shirtsi 50c, worth 85c.
190c, worth $1.25.
Also special prices in Hosie Braces, Handkerchiefs, &c. Th
stock is all new and fresh, and this an opportunity rarely offered. I
you have never examined our goods, come and do sc. We will
pleased to have you inspect it, being confident we can show you barl-
ga ins not obtainable elsewhere.
We make shirts to order.
JACKSONC-BROTEEERS,
SUCCESSORS TO DUNCAN & DUNCAN, C4th
TWO ACTS.
FACT ONE. -
For several years it ha,s been conceded that our fine values and
low prices have made us the leaders in the furnitura business in the
County of Huron.
FACT TWO.
This season we have increased our facilities in every department
by filling them to their utmost, and with so much larger an assortment*
we are prepared to offer greater inducements than ever before.
These two facts combine to make at least one strong reason why
furniture buyers should see us regarding their purchases. No other
house in the furniture business can offer you a better variety of goods
to choose from, and no other house can give you better prices. Come,
take a look at our hundred and one novelties in the furniture line, and
go home happy.
N. Robertson's Centieal Furniture House
OPPOSITE E. McFAITL'S DRY GOODS STORE,
MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTR
Although they are being rapidly
picked up, we have still left a lim-
ited number of those excellent snits
worth from $2 to $4 more. Do
not miss the opportunity if in need
of a suit of clothes at all. D.
5
READ THIS.
Mrs. F. Kestle says °
I was bedfast with
stomach trouble, and
doctored both in Mit-
chell and Seaforth
without benefit. My
husband got me a bot-
tle of Mandrake Blood
Bitters, and before the
bottle was finished
was as well as ever
was in my life. This
is over six months ago,
and I have had no re-
turn of the trouble.
Truly Mandrake Blood.
Bitters is worth its
weight in gold.
Price, 75c a bottle.
Prepared at the Medi-
cal Hall, Seaforth.
DRUGGIST.
We can now pronounce our new
system of prompt payment a de-
cided success. Every customer is
delighted with it, as it is a great
saving in money. If you have not
tried it, do so, as trying is saving
in this case. D. WEIS3IILLER,
Kippen.
Our Shirtings, Cottonades and
Prints at the new prices, are a sur-
prise to judges of these goods,- and
are going off lively. Our system
rests on " a small margin on cost "
basis, and we do not heed regular
prices on anything. D. WEISMIL-
MALL UNIVERSITY
MONTREAL.
A Special Announcement
OF THE
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE
has been prepared, stating the details of
the NEW CHAIRS, LABORATORIES,WORK-
SHOPS, APPARATUS and other improve-
ments in its several Departments of
Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec-
trical Engineering and Practical
Chemistry, which will afford in the
Session of 1891-2 advantages not hither-
to accessible to Students in this country.
Copies may be had on application to
the undersigned, who can also supply
detailed announcements of the other Fa-
culties of the TJniversity, viz.: Law,
Medicine, Arts (incleding the Donalda
Course for Women) and Veterinary
Science.
1215-26 Acting Secreary
TO BE HAD AT THE
Cheap Cash Store
Articles just suited for these
HOT DAYS,
Light Canvas Summer Corsets,
Ladies' Summer Undervests,
Misses' Summer Undervests,
Children's Summer Undervests,
Laclies'WhiteLawnTucked Blouses,
Ladies' White Lawn Embroidered'
Blouses,
Ladies' Colored Sateen Tucked
Blouses,
Ladies' Cream Opera Flannel
Blouses,
Ladies' Colored Opera Flannel.
Ladies' Black Lace Gauntlets,
Ladies' Colored Lace Gauntlets,
Misses' Colored Lace Gauntlets,
Children's Colored Lace Gauntlets.
Inspection invited.
Hoffman & Co.,
CHEAP CASH STORE,
We are clearing out a lot of
Boys' Straw Hats at 10c each,
worth from 20c to 40c each. Heavy
reductions in Parasols for the bal-
ance of the month, as we want to
clear the line. D. WEISMILLEIty
Kippen.
VOTERS' LIST, 1891.
TOWN of SEAFORTH,
COUNTY OF HURON.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have trans-
mitted or delivered to the person men-
tioned in Section 5 and 6 of " The Ontario
Voters' List Act, 1889," the copies required by
said Sections to lee so transmitted or delivered
of the list made pursuant to said act, of *11
persons appearing by the last revised Assent-
ment Roll of the esed Municipality to be 613 -
titled to vote in said Municipality at Election,
for members of the Legislatiee Assembly and at+
Municipal Elections, and that the said list was
&et poeted up at my office in Sesforth, on the
10th day or July, 1891, and remained there for
And I hereby cap. on all Electors to examine
the said List, and if any omission or other errors
are perceived therein to take inamediate pro-
cea: lugs to heve the said errors corrected ace.
cording to law.
WM. ELLIOTT, Town Clerk, Seafortlee
I Dated this 10th day of July, 1891. 1231-1
•