The Huron Expositor, 1891-10-09, Page 5ankex
ahoy,
rae.tra: -
rt a
raa oak
4y thie
nd the
Cle and
1;48 art
a hee
r good
colleee
goad,
veget.
and,
ngenii
in the
ree not
e
a else.
Classes
lucidity
clarifies
vastly -
there
three
Els, be.,
L was
jadges
ubot
iading
f them
class-
,intious
many
r good.
oaultri
?orting
tion"
stored
to ciad
;which
a very
fie Den
foutid
Etortou
'lion 14
engallf
5 acres
•• htes
at e
ton be_
des of
F. Ha
stock
fibbed
annual
I Wed-
germs -
matter
a day,
the in-
s fruit
in the
'pretty
li�play
pleat-
' of the
art of -
mental
es and
[rags, on
Large
roote,
Wed -
in the
rithottt
pening
arently
rob, as
far as
dendid
on wes
heavy
good
lumber
LS wet
the
what
There
A the
STEHTIff,
g only
though
id the
prile
week.
mtet-
ion_ at;
resent,
front,
:it frie-
r the.,
-or tho
•r the
sh the
owing
;bridge
; open -
Hurd
de te-
-ropes
ngine
the
drain
Acti
anoxia
con -1
;mama
Grey,
ta
• out-!
Oil to
er ti*
uetect
and
esti-
A_ the
er of
aaid
- mints
in; at;
firat
I I
hes
right
nd of
It , has
y Mr.
to the
y OC.
. WM.
e he
Mr.
John
last
rmed
day
e stir
-
OcrotER 9, 1891.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
la our village on Saturday last on ac-
count- of the Howick show being held
wte,—Mr. Will Torrance, son of the
Bee. Mr. Torrance, Gorrie, left here on
Wednesday of last week for the North-
west. On Tuesday evening the mem-
hers of the football club assembled at
the parsonage and presented Will with a
altar case, writing companion
irror, accompanied by a very
ntary address, in which they
their regret at losing so ef-
aptain. For some time pre -
his departure for the West
[been'in the employ of the Mc -
firm in this village, and during
with them won the confidence
and rea eot of the public by his gentle-
_
may a a obliging manner. We join
hie man friends in wishing him sue-
-cess in, the far west. -Mr. William
Williams, son of Mr. J. R. Williams, of
this village, has returned from Alpena,
where
cuff and
and a
oomplim
expresse
icient a
vine to
- Will ha
TJanghli
his stay
has been working. -The apple
evapor tor is now in full blast and fur-
nishes 4uite a large number with work.
ames Perkins, who has been a
--Mr.
grain buyer in our village for many
years, has retired from that business.-
, Mr. Htsnry Sanderson and Mr. Henry
Day ar the grain buyers in our village.
-Mr. ohn M. Keine has been engaged
to tea h in Section No. 4, Howick,
during 1892 and his brother Alexander„
who is at preeent attending the Goder-
'fah Model School, succeeds John in No.
Ho ick. -Mr. Blow is ,at 'present
veneering Mr. W tn.Stinson's house with
brick.s-Master Edgar Blow, the 15 -year
„ old son of Mr. Robert Blow, of this
-village, shot a rabbit and a partridge
one d y recently. Teddy" got the
start f the older nimroda this tirne.-
Mr MfrLeod, Mr. Dane's new miller,has
rnovedj into the house lately vacated by
Mr. Doig. -As is usual in our village
this season of the year, many of our
villagers " have a move on." -Inspector
Robb is- now in Howick attending to his
profes ional duties.
and arrested him en a charge of selling
certain goods and !chattels, to wit, NO
bushels of wheat air a, carload of °tittle
and horses, with i tent to defraud.
—Karl Gehl died in the hospital at
Port Arthur on iThursday night last
week, from a fractured skul . He was
Rhine, 57
s country
spered in
1869 he
'atria, and
bush his
orer's life.
mine, the
ake, and, a
ote. Gehl
iver county
ally slipped
mg the in -
h. Thede -
bus miieou-
own to pick
about 600
oat.
born at Innsprue
years ago, and c
when a young me
the county of Br
Canada-
_ -ie Leamington canning factory
has leen paying $300 a day for apples
for sone time.
number of Russeldale bicycle
eiders formed themselves into a club and
rode o London, taking in the Fair.
alloting for an organist for Knox
chum , Galt, resulted in Miss Grove, of
that town, being elected by a large
majority.
-Lord and Lady Stanley visited the
'Central Experimental Farm at Guelph
Friday,
-A 500 lb. bear was lately trapped
near Lindsay.
-Anson Moore is under arrest at
Orangeville for horseetealing.
-A Hamilton concert party, includ
ing the farnous violinist, Miss Nora
Clench, is going out west to sing to the
Pacific °Gest people.
-George Ratherford is the new presi-
dent of the Hamilton Young Men's
Christian- Association.
-Charles L. Gouin, late Crown timber
agent in the Territories, has pleaded
guilty to embezzling $5,583 from the
Goveen m en t.
-Sir Hector Langevin in leaving
--Ottawa Friday says he goes without a
blot on his honor or good name.
-Kingston increased its assessment
last year to $8,009,030, and population
to 18,202, or an advance of $103,000 and
-50 respectively.
-Ex-Governor Kellogg, of Louisiana,
who aummered in Canada, describes the
Hon. A. S. Hardy as a "man of broad
and prosgressive views and decidedly in
laver or a union between Canada and
the United States."
-Mr. Samuel Sipes, of Beverly town-
ship, got tired of farming, and removed
to Galt some few years ago. Town life,
however, has no charms for him, and he
decided_ to go back to the farm in
-Beverly, which he has repurehased from
M
en, on th
me to th
. He pr
ce, but •
went out to Port Arthur
from then to n� W made th
home, following np an exp
Be discovered Silver Hil
Ottawa location on Attik r
big list of others of lesser
was exploring in the State
with his son when he acciden
and fell over a bluff, sustai
juries which ea.used his dea
ceased was a man of tremen
lar strength,and has been k
up a steel rail weighing
pounds and carry it off the
THE MARKETS.
SnAPORTH, 0
Fall Wheat per bushel,nete..... .
Spring Wheat per bushel,new...
Oats per bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loos
Butter, tub
Eggs .. . .........
Flour, per 100 !be
Hay newper ton
Hides per 100 Ibe
Sheep Skins
Wool
Potatoes per bag,
Salt (retail) per b&rrel..
Wood per cord (lmig)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples per bag
Covet Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 lbs
Tallow, per lb
• • • • • • • •
•
tober 8tb, 1891
0 86 to 0 99
0 86 to 0 90
0 27 to 0 27
0 67 to, 0 58
0 40 to 0 45
0 12 to 0 14
0 12 to 0 14
0 12 to - 0 12
2 70 to 275
7 00 to 9 00
4 00 to 450
, 0 40 to 075
0 19 to 0 20
0 45 to 045
1 25 to 125
2 60 to 800
1 60 to 200
0 50 to 060
6 00 to 650
1 60 to 1 76
5 25 to 6 50
Q 04 to 0 041
- • - ...........
Fell Wheat per trlishel
OLIN roe,
Spring Wheat perIbushel.... .
Oats per bushel......
Barley per bushel
Peas per bushel.. ... .....
Butter
Eggs
Hay per ton, new.
Potatoes per bue*1,
Hides per 100
Cordwood.
Wool per lb
Pork, per 100 lhs
•
Tomer% Oct. 1. ---Fall whes
spring wheat, $Cl.88 to _$0.89 ;
to ;2 cents: peas, . per b
620 : barley, 45c to 510 ; hsy, p
0.4.50; butter, 18e to 200; p
$0.35 to 130.59 ; eggs,. per doz
dresaed hogs, pis cwt., $6,00 to
calling at their 1)14
they may test this T
If you like Tiger BraL
to your friends.
etober 8th, 1891
0 85 to $0 90
0 85 to 0 90
0 25 to 0 25
0 35 to 045
0 65 to 0 65
0 12 to 0 14
0 12 to 0 12
6 00 to 700
0 40 to 060
4 00 to 4 06
3 00 to 3.05
0 18 to 019
6 00 to 525
e of business that
a before buying it.
d recommend, it
, 1243-1
Local 1Totioes.
DRESSED. POULTR and choice roll
Butter Wanted at A. Yo Ws, Seaforth. . 1289
ROOMS TO RENT. T0 rent, a few nice
rooms in a private ho se, situated in a con-
venient part of .the tow , Apply at Tun EXPOSI-
TOR Office. . 1241.2
MONEY TO LEND. Money to lend in
large or small sums on rst mortgage security,
at 6 per cent. interest private funds. Apply
at Tim EXPoSITOR Omcel Seaforth. 1234
ARE You DEAF. Or do you suffer
from noises in the headi Then send a 3 cent
stamp and I will send valuable treatiee con-
taining full particula for home cure which
costs comparatitely no hing. A splendid work
on deafness and the ear. Address PROF. G.
CHASE, Montreal. 1231x13
CHINA. Tek SET at greatly reduced
prices. Highest mark rt price in caeh or trade
for good Butter and E ge. Estate of H. ROBB,
Seaforth. 1242-2
e0.95 to 80.95;
oats, 81 cents
sh, 61 cents to
r ton, 812.50 to
tatme, per bag,
150 to ;
86.50.
D7iry Mark ts.
d the demand.
The receipts of
, with an occs-
g at 17c. Eggs
8 are unchanged
0 cases can be
TORONTO, Octo er 6. -Butter.
good tub do not ppear to exce
Prices are steady at 150 to 16
sional extra choice package goi
-The receipts are faiaand pric
at 13c to 140. Lote of 10 to
bought at 120.
MONTREAL, October 6. -The
dull; prices are purely nomina
follows: fie to 10c for finest, a
fine. Holders continue to keep
butter and the market continu
The following are the quota
Creameries, ale to 23c; towns
western dairy, 13e to 15o. For
is brisk and good prices pre
13c to 140; 14c to 15c for °and!
LITTLE FALLS, October 5. -Th
of cheese took place here • to -d
84c,2,240 boxes at 8/c, 3„23
boxes at 91e, 740 boxes dairy
dairy butter at 18 to 200, 28 cre
Live Stock Ma
Lineiteon,October 5.: -There
in the market for live cattle h
per lb, and the market was
decline. It was almost impitssi
stook. Receipts of Canadian a
cattle were numeroue and t
run than usuall of home sup
were as follows, estimated at
ling : Fineat steers, 1-c; good
poor to medium, toe; inferio
81c.
MoNTRBAL, October 6.-Trad
as Bickerdike was not wanting
day,and the commoner kinds
low in price. The highest p
didenot exceed 41c per lb ; but
animals were held for more
r. Walford. t
_Mr. Beattie, wife of the late Wm. good stock sold at froni no to
lean cattle at from 2c to 2tc p
very brisk demand for good o
from $8 to $12 each, with an
veal at $16. Common calve
to $6 each. Mutton critters
pretty low in price excepting
which sold in lots at from
Messrs. Brown Brothers bou
fine Iambs at $4 retch and
$15. Fat hogs are plentiful a
to 51-c per lb.
'Beattie, of North Dumfries, and mother
of Rev. Andrew Beattie, a Presbyterian
missionary in China died on the Beat-
tie homestead, near China,
Waterloo
county, on Saturday, 26th ult.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Goldie, of theGoldie & McCulloch firm, Galt, who, in
company with their son and daughter, •
had been touring on the Pacific Coast
for a couple of menthe past, returned
home laat week.
-In his stirring sermon last Sabbath
evening, on the Third Commandment,
Rev, W. J. Clark incidentally, objected
to witnesses having to kiss a greasy -
Bible in court, He much preferred the
old form of a witness holding up his
hand and making solemn affirmation be-
fore God and man. -London Advertiser.
-The Kingston Presbytery has re-
fused to accept the resignation of Rev.
Mr. Coulthard, of Picton. The Presby•
tery expresses its confidence in the
goodness of his motives and blameless-
ness of his life, and expressed sympathy
with him in the suffering he has under-
gone at the hands of thoughtless and
ma.licious persons.
-Quite a sensation bas been caused
byt the discovery that the old burying
ground lying a quarter of a mile north
of Pine River, near Kincardine, has
'been robbed lately of the remains of
bodies interred there. It is likely that
the bones are taken under the oon-
n-vance of medical students or physi-
ei ns. Two parties visited the burying
g ound for the purpose of having
the remains of a relative exhurned and
taken to Kincardine cemetery, when to
their amazement they found tho grave
hed been robbod, and nothing but some
htar and the boards of the coffin re-
mained to show where the body -bad
been. Other known graves were found,
on inspection, to have been dug out and
robbed.
-The town of Woodstock had an in-
sion of quail the other day, when up-
ards of 100 cif these birds flew around
t e streets and back yards as tamely as
q quite aware that the close season pro-
' t cted them from molestation. Some of
he local sports nearly took fits with the
xertien of holding back their shot-
uns.
-Miss Sproat, teacher at Lucan, will
pend the next few months in Kansas
for the good of her healtq. She has
treen re-engaged for next year in Lucan
public school.
-A short time ago Allan and Alfred
Anderson, two brothers oonducting a
farm in East Zorra, directly west of
,Strathallan, made an assignment. It
:transpired subsequently that before
i
:making the assignment they had clis•
posed of most of their cattle and grain.
This some of the creditors interpreted
as an attempt to defraud and warrants
were issued for their arrest. Constable
Allenby found Allan hiding in the garret
dry cows and rough steere, fr
eese enarket is
We quote as
d 90 to 910 for
up the price of
to hang fire.
ons'or to -day:
tps, 16c to 18c ;
ggs the market
ail. We quote :
d stock.
following sales
: 309 boxes at
boxes at 9, 376
t 8tc to 91c, 110
mery at 231c.
- WE have lately
Dinner, Tea and Toile
at very close prices.
anything in Crockery
goods 'and prices.
cash or trade for goo
of H. ROBB, Seaforth.
MONEY ORDER
Canadian Express C
means of money ord
safe, and can be oota
company st very low
an order for $50 its bu
from $5 upwards may
rates. ,These orders
In Canada and the U
tically good everyw
than for any other
where absolute sate
pany will undoubted
the public patronag
SoltERITILLE is the Co
trict.
kets.
was a sharp drop
re to -day of tic
ery weak at the
e to sell medium
d United States
ere was a larger
lies. Quotations
80 to the X. ster-
to choice, 1010;
and bulls, 7 to
was very dull,
any stockers to -
stock were very
ce paid to -day,
a few very elecice
an that Pretty
4c per lb,common
m 2/c t6 31e, and
Ib. There is a
Ives which sell at
occasional extra
sell at triem $3
are plentiifel and
for god Iambs,
$3.50 to at each.
ht a lot of very
superior *calf for
d sell at from 5c
eceived a nice lot of
Sets, which we will sell
ive us a call if you want
or Glassware teed see our
ighest market price in
Butter and Eggs. Estate
1242-2
' EY.. gXPRESS' . -The
mpany sends money by
rs, which are absolutely
ned at any office of the
rates. The fee for sending
20 cents, and amounts
be sent at proportionate
re payable at [15,000 places
ited States, and are prac-
ere. The rates are lees
ethod of sending money
y is afforded. The corn-
y receive a large amount of
in this matter. MR. W.
pany's agent for this die-
' 1228
JONES. -In Seafort
of Mr..Robt. Jo,
HORNEY. -In Seaf
wife of Mr. Wm
GRUMMETT.-In 11
the Wife of
daughter. -
TOBIN.-At Lands
27th-ult.,- the w
daughter.
RUSSELL -In Us
wife of Mr.
daughter.:
HUNKIN.---In Usb
• wife of Mr. The
SNELL.-In Hullet
of Mr. Jame. S
WILLIAMSON.-I
wife of Mr. W
LAIDLAW.-In We
ult., the wife
daughter.
SUTHERLAND. -t
the wife of Mi.
AGAR. -In Turnb
wife of Mr. An
ELGIE.-In Tucke
wife of -Mr. W
SALE REGISTER.
th, at 2 o'clock
d Concession,
rm Stook and
eserve. John
homes Brown,
On Monday, October
p. m., on Lot 75, Bayfi
Goderich Tewnship, F
Implements, without
Fraser, Proprietor;
Auctioneer.
On- Monday, Octob
o'clock p. ni., Lot 2: Co
lett,Farm Stock and Im
Scanlon, Proprietor;
Auctioneer.
On Thursday, °deb
o'clock a. m,, on Lot 23
Hullett, extensive sale
and 1rnpIerrent84Pith0Ut
Shannahan, Pr, rietor ,
Auctioneer
On Tue day, Octob
o'clock p. ni., sherp, on
sion 14, Hibert, Farm
plements. Wm. Horto
Auctioneer,
H. Brown
On Tuesday,October 2
p. in., onl the old Pay
Road, TuArersmith, nea
Farm Stock, Irnplemen
Martin, rroprietor; W
tioneer. -
On Wednesday, Octo
o'clock p. M., on Lot 1,
McKillop, Farm Stock a -
Edward Roach, Propr
Brown, Auctioneer.
irths.
, on the 27th ult., the wife
es, of a son.
rth, on the 21st ult., the
Homey, of a son. [
arpurhey, on the 27thult.,
r. Daniel orummett, of ;a
owhe- Farm, Dunlop, on the
fe of Mr. James Tobin, of a
orne, on the 22nd ult., the
homes Russell, jr., of a
rne, on the 22nd ult., the
as Hunkin, of a daughter.
, on the 26th ult., the wife
ell, cd a Son.
IMPORTANT NOTICES •
'DOR Sr. -For Sale a John Able engine,
12 nest y new, 14 horsepower, in good run-
ning ord r. Apply to ISAAC JARRET, Hills
Green P. 0., or WM. HART, Brumfield. 1248x8
NTOTIOE TO DEBTORS. -All parties indebt-
ed to the undersigned are requested to
settlathe same ab once as he has given up busi-
ness sled must have hle books closed up immedi-
ately. GEORGE HART, Brucefield. , 1248-3
TEAGHER WANTED. -Wanted for' School
Section No. 12, McKillop, a male or female
teacher, holding 2nd or 3rd class cettifloate. Ap-
plications stating salary will be received by the
undeesigned up to October 22nd. Duties tocom-
mode January lst, 1892. WM. MORRISON,
Secretary, Winthrop. 1243 2
!PEACHES WANTED. -Wanted for School
. Section No. 13, Roxboro, McKillop, a male
or female teacher, holding a 2nd or 3rd class
certificate. Duties to commence let of January,
1892. Sealed applications, marked, and stating
salary desired, will be received by the under-
signed Secretary, until Saturday, October 24th.
THOMAS E. Hays, Seaforth P. o. 1243 2
BERKSHIRE PIG. -The undersigned willkeep
i during this season at his place in Harpur-
hey, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar to which a
limited number of sows will be taken. This pig
waif purchased from Mr. Jas. Snell, Hullett, and
is one of the best in the county. Terms $1, with
the privilege of returning if necessary. Also a
go d young Berks,hire Pig. ROBRRT TOR.
RI9NCE, Harpurhey. 1243x6
MEETING 01? THE COUNCIL of the cor-
: poration of the county of Huron will be
held at the court house, in the town of Goderich,
on Tuesday, October 20, 1891; at 3 o'clock p: m.,
for the transaction at general county business.
By order of the Warden. WM. HOLMES, Acting
County Cbirk. County Clerk's Office, Goderich,
October 5th, 1891. 1243-2
Morris, on the let inst., the
. Williamson, of a daughter.
Wawlinosh,- on the 27th
f Mr. Joseph Laidlaw, of a
Winghani, on the 29th ult.,
avid Stitherland, of 'a son.
rry, on the 24th ult., the
rew Agar, of a son.
smith, on the 6th inst., the
. Elgiet of a son.
McALLISTER.-In Stanley, on the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. W . McAllister, of a daughter.
CARLINe-DetVER
Catholic Chum
by Rev. Fathe-
Hibbert, ttl
Edward Dever
KENNEDY -KNE
the bride's f
on the 29th
Miss Kato Ku
ship.
WAS -DOWN. -
parents, 2nd c
30th ult., Mr
Miss Mandane
Down.
SOME RS-WRIG
dence of the
ult., by Rev.
Rev. W. F. Ca
Miss Elizabet
Wright.
WIGHTMAN-SO
ult., at the res
Rev. James '
of East Wawa
r 26tb, at 1
cession 4, Hui -
temente. John
homes Brown,
r 29th, at 10
Concession 3,
of Ferm Stock
reserve. Daniel
Thos. Brown,
27th, at 1
ot 20, Conces•
'took and Im-
, Proprietor ;
th, at 1 o'clock
e Farm, Mill
Egmondville,
8, &c. James
G. Duff, auc-
er 28th, at 1
Concession 2,
d Implements.
etor ; Thomas
rriages. -
AUX.-In St. tJames' Roman
, Seaforth, on the 7th inst.,
Cook, Mr. Patrick Carlin, of
es Minnie, daughter of Mr.
aux, of McKillop.,
S.- At the residence of.
ther, by Rev. Mr. Mulock,
le, Mr. Joseph Kennedy to
'urs,'both of McKillop town-
.
* the residence of the bride's
ncession of Usborne, on the
Wm. Wass ' of Granton, to
own, daughter of Mr. John.
T. -In Morris, at the red
-
ride's parents, on the n0th
Glaziei, of Durham, aesisted
pbell, Mr. Robert Somers to
, daughter of Mr. Francis'
THE
.!
'BITYER
. i
,
,
LONG BOOTS
Who is lookingr'for welli-made, good -
fitting and stylisb garments at popular
I
price*, should vi it us.
We show the
in this section.
TIOUSE FOR SALE BY TENDER. -Tenders
will be received by the undersigned on
behalf of the Public School Board of Seaforth
until noon on Tuesday, October 20th, for the re-
sidence building on the school grounds,known
ael the Smith property. The building- and addi-
tions all to be removed and cash to he paid on
acceptance of tender. WM. BALLANTYNE,
Secretary. 1243-2
UCTION SALE. -An Auction Sale of Farm
11_ Stock will be held on the farm of Thomas
Anderson, south half of Lot 4, Concession 4,
Township of Morris, on Tueeday, the 12th of
October, consisting as follows: One brood mare,
lhuggy horse, 2 colts, 3 cows, 10 ewes, 8 ewe
lambs and 20 ram lambs, all well-bred Shrop-
shires, to be sold without reserve. Teems. -All
stuns of $10 and under, cash; over that amount
ceedit till the first of January, 1892, on the
sheep, and 12 months' credit on the horses and
Mws, Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m.
THOS. ANDERSON, Belg-rave P. 0. 1243-1
14 UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM -IN
THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH,
OUNTY OF HURON. -Mr.' J. P. Brine has
been instructed by Mr. Wm. Fowler to sell by
Public Auction, at the Commercial Hotel, in the
town of Seaforth, on Tuesday,October 27th;1891,
at 3 o'clock p. in., the following valuable farm
property, viz: Parcel No. 1. -Lot 19, Huron
Read, Tuckerernith, containing 100 acres, nearly
alt clepred, well fenced, under -drained and in a
high state of cultivation. There ls a large and
comfortable brick house, bank barn with stabl-
ing underneath and other good out buildings.
The whole farm is under grass. Parcel No. 2. -
Lot 80,Huron Road, Tuckerstnith, containing
103 acres, all cleared and under grass. There 18
a good frame house and frame barn and sheds.
These farms are adjoining.- They are among the
best farms in the County of Huron. They are
surrounded by good gravel roa-ds, convenient to
the best markets and are admirably adapted for
both grain and pasture. They will be eold to-
gether or separately and the purchaser can have
possession at any titne. They. are within two
miles of the town of Seaforth, where are the best
market.. schools, Sic. TERMS.—Ten per cent. of
the puraime money on the day of sale, enough
of the balance to make one half of the purchase
money within 30 days, and the remainder can lie
on mortgage, if desired, at 6 per cent. interest.
1243-3
E. -In Culross, on the 23rd
donee of the bride's father,by
ialcohn, Mr. Wm, Wightman,
'
osh, to Miss Minnie, eldest
daughter of r. William Rome.,
CARRICK-STAC Y. -At the Methodist Par-
sonage., Londin, on the 23rd ult., by Rev.
Mr. Boyd,Mr. ohn Carrick, to Miss Maretta,
.daughter of r. James Stacey, all of Hay.
JOHNSTON.-D CHERT. -On September 25th,
by Rev. A. M Gregor, Andrew Johnston, of
Neihart, Mon Ana, to Miss Katie E.Deichert,
of Zurich, On ario.
GORDON-WILS N. -At the residence of the
bride's fathe'Edgewood, Toronto, on the
6th inst., by Rev. A. D. 'McDonald, of Sea -
forth, assiste by Rev. Dr. 111cTavieb, of
Central Pres yterian church, Dr. Andrew
Robertson G rdon, 323 College street, to
Miss Emma o'uise, daughter of William
Wilson, Esq.
BELL -F AI RB A RN. -At the residence • of the
bride's fathe , Tuckeismith, on the 3rd
inst.,.by Rev. J. S. Hendereon, Alr.Jaines A.
Bell, to Mis Maggie Fairbairn, both of
Tuckersmith
•
A TIGER AT
The Torpnto Telegran
The new brand of Tea
Toronto is booming in
oouraging to those ham
for the quantity that is
for the satisfaction it g
ers. Thi S is the popul
that wee served free
Musee for a week at th
during the N. E. A., a
duction this enterprisi
was at (me late fair, wh
exhibit in the first gall
ao much attentioa, the
all the refreshment sta
building I as well as i
grounds. We are ce
-Brand ofTea will satis
cal tea experts.
NOTE. -r–M es s r s . Rob
known grocers, have t
for this celebrated T
pleased to fernish fr
LARGE.
.
Deaths.
COYNE.-In Hib ert, on the 2nd histetlareseet
A.nn Coyne,
ged 20 years.
JORY.-In Usb rne, on the 4th inst., James
Jory, aged 8 years and 3 months.
ARBUCK1E.-4 Seaforth, on the 7th inst.,
Ida Arbuckle only child of Mrs.S.Arbuckle,
aged 23 year and 10 months.
BARR.-In Hiblert, on the 21st ult., Charles
Barr, aged 81 years.
RILEY.-In Tuctersmith, on the lst inst., Mary
Ann Riley, aged 52 years and 10 months.
JACKSON. -In Morris, on the 19th ult., Frances
Annie, daughter of Mi.Jemes Jackson, aged
18 days. 1
SMALE.--In Brdssels, on the 27th ult., Dixon A.
Swale, aged 4 years, 4 months and 22 days.
See our Scotc
and $18. They
UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. W. G. Duff has re-
ceived instructions from Mr. McKay to sell by
Public Auction on Lot 13, Concession 8, H.R.S.'
ITimkersinith, on Wednesday, October 28th,1891,
at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, the following valeable
'property, viz: Horses. -1 mare 9 years old, 1
r are 4 years old, in foal to General Gourley;
1 foal of General Gourley. Cattle. -Three cows
supposed -to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull, 4
spring calves. Implements. -1 wagon nearly
new, 1 pair of new bob-sleighe, 1 Maxwell rea-
per, 1 new two furrowed gang plow, 1 general
purpose plow, 1 hay rack, 1 pair new iron har-
rows, 1 nearly new mower, 1 top buggy, 1 Port -
1 land cutter, 1 set single harness, 2 set of double
I harness, 1 single seeder, 1 gravel box,,1 new
combined seeder, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 new water
1 trough, 1 sugar kettle, 1 grain cradle, cre.amery
cans and tanks, also scytheseehains, grind storm,
whiffietrees,' neckyokes and other articles too
numerous to mention. Also a lot of rooto. As
the proprietor is giving up farming all will be
sold without reserve. TERMS.—All sums of $5
and -under, cash; over that amount 12 months'
credit on furnishing approved joint notes. A
discount of 6 per cent. allowed for cash on credit
amounts. WM. McKAY, Proprietor ; W. G.
DUFF, Auctioneer. 1343-3
ORDERED CLOTHING.
,
If you wan4 to dress well it a small
outlay we wo ld- invite you to inspect
our large stoc of Tweeds, Worsteds,&o.
This branchf our business has been
unusually act ve this year, and to still
improve it w have put the knife deep
through pric v- We will make to order
a complete a it for $10. A variety of
petterns to hoose from. A pair of
Tweed Pants for $2.25. This is a trifle
more than ot era charge you for making
alone. We re prepared to do all kind
of custom w rk in this department.
1241 D WEISMILLER, Kippenl.
and News says:
introduced in
way most en -
ling it, not only
•eing used, but
yes the consumer brand of Tea
at Robinson's
Granite Rink
d the last intro -
g firm gave it
re, besides their
ry, that attract•
had it served in
do in the main
several on the
rtain the Tiger
y the most criti-
Bros., our well -
ken the agency
a, and will be
e samples to all
Beautif
ARTI
I can do
and at Bott
If you
should see
Prices.
Your Homes With
TIC
ALL PAPER.
•
•
finest iin of Clothing
Tweed Suitings at $16
are world beaters,
JA_CKSO BROTHER
Promoters o High 010s Tailoring,
DO '{OU W NT THE EARTH?
We can't give you tha
you the best bargains on ea
Decorations. Honest qu'ali
life and motion to our fresh
We are
I
but for the next few weeks we willigive
th in Artistic Furniture and Household
y and lowest priice is the force which gives
and ever changing stock.
Overstocked, oNer loaded, over drowded, overwhelmed with
this big assortment, and for
figures. Furniture'sold at
prices, at people pleasing pr
Are you with; us durin
M. Robertson's
OPPOSITE E. M
MAIN STREE
—FOR—
MEN and
BOYS:0
q
A FULL 1 sTooK OF TI-Irh
C LEBRATED 7-3,12,6-
ilna.
ItheJ
30
1
"WEATHER. 's14 ,
eoiN1! rr
,lico:
a.iro
KING 1ZN
17t,';,,
,r1W
wag.
a few weeks We offer it at -clean , sweep
aioney ruining- prices, at money reaching
es, at remarkalAy low prices. -
the next few weeks
entral Purniture House
FAITL'S DRY GOODS _STORE,
SEAFORTH.
HISTOGENETIC
System of Medicine.
Its Challenge is Investigation. Its
Passport is Truth. -
This system le complete, having different
medicines (which are perfectly pure and taste-
less) for all the different diseases. THE
THEORY is to rebuild the diseased cells and
tissues of the body ,and bythue reaching the primal
cause of disease these medicines will save life
where the old systems of giving poisonous dnies
fall miserably. Books explaining the system
sent free to any address.,
HistogenetIc Medicine Association :
GENTLEMEN,—My daughter took a severe cold
on the 21st of last July. and it did not break,
but settled all through her system. She had a
severe headache, pain in the cords of her neck,
ears, right side and through her body generally,
followed soon by chills,fever,poor and failing ap-
petite and nausea. A' cough set in, the lips be-
came very pale and system bloodless;
tongue thickly coated yellow; dizziness,
extreme prostration and rapid decline folio red.
consult. d Dr. Rear, who seemed to be much
alarmed at my daughter's condition. He pre-
scribed the Histogenetio remedies for her, and
she gained rapidly, and only required three lots
ofanedicine and one visit. In one month she
was cured soundly. Iconsider her case was a very
hopeless one, and that Histogenetic Medicines
and the doctor's good advise saved her lite. I
think it is the best system of medicine.
HERBERT LEGGE,
300 College Street, Toronto, September 23, 1891.
it with the Newest Goods
m, Prices.
contemplate repairing yr
my selection and get y
7
0. OAPST'S,
SAFORTH.
Just Now P
Big
ocure ome of the
sin
Bargai
DRESS 0000 and
• •
THAT A
LONG BOOT
MANTLE CLOTHS
E BEING 04
PYPER (Sc B
C
DRY bODS
1
Histogenetic Medicine ASSOCiatiOn :
GENTLEMEH.—This is tq certify that t have
suffered with rbeurnatisnt for the last twenty-
five yearns. At five different periods 1 have been
so, bad that I had to remain in bed for several
months at a time. This summer I was suffering
severely with Pains all through my body, Consti-
pation, headache, drowsiness, etc. I began
taking Histogenetic Medicines on June 16th
and conlinued for eight weeks. I began to im-
prOve at once. Pain left me gradually. I do not
feel it at all except a very little at change of
weather -nothing to speak of, just a gentle
reminder. Constipation and headache cured up
and no return of either since. It is now six
weeks sinae I stopped taking the medicines. I
feel better now than I have for years, and I
heartily recommend the people of London to try
Histogenetic Medicines, as they did more for me
than all the doctors' prescription or other
n.edieines that I had taken betore.
JAMES JACK,
London, 569 York Street, September 19, 1891.
Our representative. will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,
Every month. The date fir October being
THURSDAY, Oct. 22,'91,
From 1 to 6 p. m. Call early.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Send for free book explaining System.
When we say hargairs, we mean it.
range of Dress Goods and Alantlings which
lower than regular prices. I
BRED AT
ATTIE'
TORE.
Iran cOn ad e
throughout.
fuel A
1443'1
solfr
ow'r
o•N'T
Every Pair Warrantal
lioua
fibloR
Don't purchase until you int)id.
rcio
"Weather King.1
.7=n1j.
141,C
i:4117/:
amine the -
We
have in stock a splendid
Histogenetic Medicine Assn.
, Children's School Boots in
supply. .
1
George GooCC--,
, ...,....„
SEAFOIOH AND BRITSSR1SO1
: lioT
we will sell at considerably
NO MORE
DEAR1 WATCH
NO MORE
I '4.34
lees
0
, li.:41i7/
Bad Timekeeper
,.5Ia
; vil
1
watches cheaper than ever before. eriL,
Watch sold gnaranteed to give satisfactiotg.:Jia
eel
I
Full line of Spectacles, I can suit
person. e,yere
,
Clacks and Jewelry away down. He
ptelartsinfog.rrepairs of all sorts, also Gold and ,.1Fskj
1 : roes.
See Goods and prices and be convincedl'-?i ni
: ,toa Ill
I
MI T-al\T
.1
We need not speak of our Millinery Opening being a success, as
everybody knows that it -was. We very much appreciate the many
kind expressions made in favor of our disp ay, and the excellencies of the
fine goods tir.t were exhibited, by the hundreds who visited our show
1
rcionis.
Every department inilour store is nd
seasonable goods. Butter!and eggs taken
Rooms 2 and 8, Albion Block, Richmond Street,
London, head office for Western Ontario.
Head office for Canada -19 Yonge Street
market, Toronto. • 1222-62
Mention Expositor.
PYPEit & B
SUCCESSORS TO,
TJNOAN &
•
PRIZE MONEY. -All parties having won DES
pilze money at the Hensall sh w can have ,. ,..
the same on application to Mr. R. D. Young, 'rni t`
Secretary, Hensel]. All money nbt elaimed after hal m
ated for the storey
Secretary, I good'
1243x4 1 consi
i each,
1 fruit
BpAR FOS SER -VICE. -The un ersigned will The p
keep for service on Lot 21. oncessfon 7, toget
1
Hilbert, a good Berkshire Boar, to which a lim- say o
ited number of sows will be taken Terms $1., may r
payable at the time of service, w b the pried- + ber o
lege of returning if necessary. OHN EAST= get a
INGS, Staffs., 1243-4 pro
pl
MHAN
EACHER WINTED.-Witnt for School Exec
1 Section No. 4, Stanley, So th School, a tu
teacher holding a second or thir class certifl- '
cate. Duties to commence on th lst of Janu-
ary, 1892. Applications either 3r8onal or by
letter will be received by the un reigned until
the 14th NoveMber. Applicants t4D state salary
desired, and to produce certifica.ti$ of qualifica-
tion. JAS. CAMPBELL, Seer ary, box 24,
Bayfield. 1243x3.
the 1st of January will be approP
good of the society. R. D. YOUN
Hensall.
No
hold
plaint
1891,
30th 1
1242-3
et
well stocked with choice
exchange for goods.
ATTIE
SEAFORTH.
Opposite] Commercial Hotel, Seafortli.. '0
FULL STOCK OF. :th:rili
• . • ....
'GOODS , , , ,,..: :1,..'• :l. :1.13:
nos
DRY
,..../:::?.
MILLINE8.1:W-,
! —AT THE—
.
• . : 1-131...11.:ix
:::::4::
1
Cheap Cash Storo
:::::::
,
1
. ,
Qur Millinery Stock was nove:neeereesen
complete With all the latest theeLnes
It is at thel present season.
sea 11171
lig ,s
ABLE RESIDE.NCE IN ZURICH FOR
the County of Huron, Yeoman.
u e with good cellar, and six rooms and _ ..I.Totice 'le hereby given, pursuant to thdiat'as-
ed Statutes of Ontario, 1887, Chapter it% ithalif
thiseoloawjaerrgtotrreaym,eanstdofii ralnidn
eathleentilyppoefr all persona having -claims against the eistetvitt
waterdo to the house. The land Arehibald Campbell, late of the Tavel:181u na,
of four village lots, one-fifth of an acre Stanley, ie the County of Huron, Yoenraitl, s
d on which are a lot of choice bearing died on or about the 2nd day of May, A. Deieet
es, such as apples, pears and plums.. are required on or before the ist day of !Dne
erty will be sold in parte or tbe whole ber, A. De 1891. to send or deliver to the un
third down, balanee of perchase money ward J.B,Duncan,executors of the will oftle;ssreit
ain as et con perredoc i le ntth e spArneyrno1sne ee wishingfora num-
ears t deeeasediastat eat cnt in writing of their nernesesiE
y is fainted in the centte of the village. aadresqc$ together with full particulars li their; 1.
hdeilsdtrilliloyttehe, tyriani„,
i etliellinmeds ailddatealltshe:ure:eieei8it'oIrst any,
od bargain had better can in time. The
MORITZ, 31ICHAEL ZELLER, Notice is furtherger en that after said bet Midi
chinas of which they shall then have. notice; ati
entitled thereto, having regard only tet t
ersmith Voters' Lists.
—AND— •
OUR
Dress Goods,
Mantle Cloths,
Flannels,
Cottons,
Shirtings,‘
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Corsets,
9d;ii gai
; ilaaa
r twaii8
r.riA
3.11f.Jilr")
.1 ; 008
11. 1011
eileotti
eidoeT
•['-ter[pirl
; note
i (ios
Ribbons,. - .:4•,810
--6#11157/
1-"'"415Pf,snlib
Etc.,iategi
Are better value than we have everehedi)
Call and inspect our Goods and Pt...teeth:roe
ioleh
firm
bc2 boa
CARDNO'S BLOCK, hea9
_ nosh
Hoffman &
SEAFORT
irn.6714611
Notice to Creditors4
•
In the matter of the estate of Arai
Campbell, lateof the Township of Sta
LE CHEAP. --A first-claae frame dwel-
to suit purchaser and op easy terms, (signed Solicitors for John T. Duncan
1211°1 aeliets onthe said deceased amongst the ,perva
tbe aald eee everre will not Le responsibin forth.
e is hereby given, that judge Toms will assets, or any,past tbereof, eo dietributeoto. elett1
Court to hear and determine all corn- person of whose Mahn notice shall not began
cen
against the Tuckersmith Voters' List for rdeaiVed :As atoreitaid. MILLER & PUN At ,
t Dixon's Hall, Brumfield, on October .13ktrik of Commerce Building, 19 King' '8
91, at 10 o'cleck a. m. Weet, Toronto, S. -Ilea -ors tor said F.xmrte
SAMUEL SMILLIE, Clerk. Dated this 28th day of September, 1891. -i.42.49-e41
:
•••••••INM•1=0 •
_
ear:3