The Huron Expositor, 1892-02-05, Page 52th.
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FEBRUARY 5 1892.
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eedealle. hiee
_
THF[ HURON EXPOSITOR.
very solemn and impressive sermon to a
very crowded church. The reverend gentle-
man still continues to carry on the Weekly
evening meetings with wonderful success.
No less than 21 new names were added to
the church roll on Sunday.
• Walton.
MIVK Roos. -The Milk routes for the
Walton Cheese Factory for the coming sea-
son will be let on Tuesday, 16th inst., at
one o'clock in Mr.Weiss' hall. All interested
should bear this in mind.
PRESONAL.-Mr. Jaines McCreight, wife
and daughter of Wingham, spent a few days
this week at Mr. R. EL Ferguson'. -We
are pleased toleson that MT. Thomas Mc-
Kibbin, who has been ill with inflammation
of the lungs, is recovering. -Mr. J. McTag-
gart is confined to the house with an attaek
of la grippe.
THE ORANGEMEN. —The annual meeting of
the Loyal Orange Aesociation of North
Huron was held in the Orange Hall, Walton,
on Tuesday, 2nd inst. Worshipful County
Master Clegg, of Gorrie, occupied the chair.
After the rentine busineas of the Association
was finished the following brethren were
elected office -bearers for the current year:
John Mooney, C. M.; John Dane, D. C. M.;
John Wilford, Chap.; W. 3. Perkins, R. S.;
Thos. Stewart, F. S. Win. McGill, Treas.;
Geo. Welker, D. of C.; Messrs. McMann
and Cranian, Lecturera. The county pro-
cession will be held in the village of Myth
on July 12th. The next place of the annual
meeting will be the village of Gorrie.
Wingham.
CURLING. -The Wingham curlers are
having some good sport amongsethernselves.
-There are about 40 members. On Friday
last Lucknow played a friendly game with
Wingham in this town, Wingham winning
by three shots. Lucknow, however, had
satisfaction at night by beating the home
club abont twenty shots. Group 15 for the
Ontario Tankard is Listowel, Hook&
Thistle, Brussels, Kincardine, Lucknow,
Wroxeter and Wingham. Those who are
left to play off are Wingham, Brussels and
Lutiknove, the latter two clubs to play off
here. Wiugham has the bye in the London
Taakard. The play will be 'Kincardine vs.
Lucknow. Brussels vs. Winghani play as
they stand. Wingham won the District
Medal from Listowel.
• BRIEFS, -Long John Anderson as he is
tailed here, who went to Manitoba about
two years ago is home on a visit. John
has done well there. This year be threshed
9,000 bushels of wheat, and 1,500 of oats.
He has three boys of his own and they
do nearly all the work themselves. There
,are few who deserve to do better than John,
and his many friends here are very glad he
hail done so well. -The Council met on
Monday night. They raised the hotel li-
cense to $190, and came very near cutting
one hotel off altogether. -There is tallx,with
a good deal of truth in it, that the Canadian
Pacific Railway is going to have another
salt well here.—John Lille," and Henry Bax-
ter left for home on Tuesday, well pleaeed
with their visit here. -Mr. S. Gracey has
purchased a fine team of black horses for
his hearse. ,
Exeter.
BRUITS. -The concert and sale of work
which was held in the town hall on Tumidity
evening last by the Busy Bees of the Trivitt
Memorial church was a success. -A large
number of our villagers are being confined
to their homes with la grippe.—Mr. George
Lindsay, who was accidentally killed by the
falling of a tree a few days ago in the town-
ship of East Wawanosh, was well known
here, he having lived on the 2nd concession
just east of this place for a number of years.
—The funeral of the late William Perkins
which took place on Saturday afternoon last
to the Exeter cemetery was largely. attend-
el—Revival services are held nightly in
the James street Idethodiak church. Great
good is being done.—Messra. Cobbledick
aad Pollan& the noted hardware merchants,
who recently purchased the mammoth stock
of hardware from J. N. Howard, are doing
a rushing business. They have on band
;several cars of blacksmith coal which they
have been busy unloading the past few days.
We wish our enterprising businees men
zuccess in their new line of business. -Our
village fathers met on Wednesday evening
last. -South Huron County Oranget. Lodge
meeting was held here on Tuesday last.
There was a large attendance. -The coming
12th of July aelebration will take place at
Goderich.
Brussels.
LAID Up. -La arippe with its complica-
tions has been getting in its work during
the past week in an extensive manner.
Among those laid up are :-W. J. Norton,
Miss. Braden, Miss Mary Oliver, Mrs.
Tufts, Geo. Rogers, Mrs. Rogers and Mies
Nina, Mrs. B. Gerry, Adam Good and Fin-
lay Scott, Jr. Some of the cases have been
quite serious. B. Gerry, W. H.McCracken
J. J. Gilpin, Mrie R. Burns and Mrs. J.
Kerr are still confined to their reepeative
homes, but aro slowly improviiag.
Tom HALL DEAD. -Mr. Thomas Han, a
once prominent hotel -keeper pf this place
and one of the most widely known residents
of Brussels, passed from life on Saturday
night last. His death was net unexpected
as he had been -gradually sinking for some
time. He was born on May 9th, 1840, in
Bowmanville and had • been a resident of
Brussels for 30 years, 26. of which were spent •
in hotel -keeping. On December 2n1, 1862,
he was united in marriage to Miss Margaret
Docket, of Grey township, sod on her de-
cease he married Miss Sarah Docket on Jan-
uary 20th, 1877, who servives him. His
two daughters are Mrs. Percy. White, of
Port Elgin, and Miss Maud Hall.. "
aa he was familiarly called, had a rough ex-
terior at times bat was kind-hearted and
had many good traits of character. The
funeral teak place on Monday, the services
being conducted by Rev. S. Jones.
Zurich.
Bnixis.—There will be no service in the
Evangelical church on Sunday; forenoon, as
there will be quarterly servitel on the 14th
concession. Rev. S. N. Moyer will preside
at the quarterly meeting. -Mr. B. Karcher
returned home a few days ago from a visit-
ing trip to Waterloo corinty.-eMr. Charles
Brill and daughter returned home on Mon-
day from attending the funeral of Mr.
Brill's father, who died in New Hamburg at
the ripe old age of 90 years. Mr. Conrad
birthday last
de and rata -
e oecasion.-
settlers here,
r some time,
isiting friends
ere he sold 12
Soldan celebrated his 80th
week, A number of his frie
tives aesembied to celebrate t
Mr, C. Wagner, one of the firs
but who has been in Dakota f
has returned to Dakota after
here for some time. While
acres of land to Mr. Charles Gireb for $500.
-Mr. Win. Beaver has returned!home, but
not as he left two weeks ago. While in
Waterloo county he took unto himself a
wife, and no'' resides on:the oidthomestead.
We wish him and his bride moah joy and
happiness. -Mr. George Appel is back again
with the firm of Appel & Zell r. He looks
I
hale and hearty .-Mr. Jacob Schantz has
sold the farm he purchased fron his brother
about seven years tago to hie father. Mr.
George Edinhoffer has rented the farm for
fivetyears.-Mrs. Christian Phial° presented
her husband with twins the other day. All
are doing well.
'
-Mrs. Cowley, wife of Mr. R. H. Cow-
ley, of the Ottawa Model school staff, died
on the 19th ulteunder peculiarly sad circum-
stances. Four 'weeks previously she psssed
a successful confinement and was doing
well, when a week after she was seized with
the grippe. Sir James Grant, M. Dnwas
sailed in; but his service
Mrs. Cowley was marrie
ago, being a daughter o
son, of St. Marys, Outer
the Model school at 0
where she was a general
a graduate of the Toro
and gold medalist.
a were of no avail.
d about two years
Mr. Hugh Them
o. She taught i
taws for some tim
11
favorite. She was
nto Normal schooi
Pert
Mr. Charles Roc
of Logan, is very ill.
-Mr. Andrew
been elef ted Warde
• -Mr. enry Willis h
making business in it
-The young pe ple
Rev. Mr. Irwin was ve
in a recent sermon.
-Mr. James Bole
Monkton after 14 ye
toba.
,0
uh
of
Ms,
the 8th conceseio
y, of Ellice, hail
Perth.
is sold out his shoe -
hell, to Mr; Cole.
of Monkton:think,
hard on dancing'
is visiting friends in
rs of ;absence in Mani-
-The promoters of the flax mill scheme
at Sebringville hay opiened a stock book,
and the canvassers arel now on the war
path.
-Mr. W. R. lavi
unanimously appoin ed
by the Perth county co
-Mr. John Cra for
has opened_ a boot and s
building in Fullartol.
- Mr, Joseph Gib on, of Millbank, who
hasesent a large number of horses to Mani-
toba, shipped another c r load to Brandon
last week.
Mr. Samuel Jacob has
ed out about 7(1 barns
Newton. Sam is in th
the" Old Reliable."
-Mr. Wm. Sandarac
the building material fo
fine brick residence on h
line of Morniegton. .
- The Sunday night t niperauce meetings
held in the town ball, Mi chell, are &atom -
i
plishiog much good, and re becoming more
and more popular with V e community.
— Mr. Wesley Honey, who hits been Or-
ganist for several years ia Trafalgar street
hell, has engaged
Knox chnrch, at
, of Mitchell, •was
igh school trustee
ncil.
, late of Mitchell,
oe shop in a hotel
this season thresh -
in the vicinity of
t vicinity termed
is busy drawing
the erection of a Marriages.
s farm on the 5th McCLINCHY-CARROLL.---M London, on the 27th
Local Notices.
MONRY To LoA.N. —5i per cent. Private
Funds. Interest payable yearly. Apply to J. M.
BEST, Barrister, Seaforth. 1254
PAY Ur. -All parties who have not set-
tled up their last year's accounts will please do so at
onoe, as I am lying sick and need money; Tuoises
Commis, Seaforth. 1269-2
MONEY TO Lorne -The undersigned has
on hand private funds, which he is 'desirous' to loan
on first mortgage on farm property at,6 per cent. in-
terest. Apply to Moon BOYD, North Main Street,
Seaforth. •• 1259 tf.
REMEMBER Tura—When you make your
new resolutions for 1892, don't forget to add this
one: "Resolved, that 1 will purchase my Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-plated Ware, Fancy' Goods,
Pipes, Spectacles, ite., from W. IL COUNTER, Jeweler,
Main Street, Seallorth. 1258
MARBLE WORKS, Seaforth.-J. W. Ne -
eels has purchased the Marble Works of the late
David Gradteand intends to carry on the business in
all its branthes. Cemetery and building stone work
a specialtai. -Patties wishing anything in this line
will do well to call on me, as ma prices will be as re-
sona.ble as good work and enaterial will allow. J. W.
Nay ills. 12b6
B. B. GUNN is going to sell for the next
thirty days a full width shaker Flannel it 'Tic per
yard; this ine is especially good value. A good
heavy Cottonade for the next thirty days at 22c, per-
fectly free from dreseing; and well worth intending
purchasers' attention. We also have a large range
of Colored Shirting,s, guaranteed strictly fast colors.
I can say, without fear of enumessful contradiction,
that I can give you the best 26c Japan Tea in the
trade. B. B. GUNN, Seaforth. 1258-4
Births.
KLNG. -In Bluevale, on the 24th ult., the wife of
Mr. Peter King, of a son.
HORTON.-In Goderich, on the 18th ult., the wife
of Horace J. Horton, of a son.
YOUNG. -In Goderich township,on the 23rd ult., the
wife of Mr. George Young, of a eon.
SPAIN. -In Seaforth, on the 31st ult., the wife of
Mr. Peter Spain, of a daughter.
Methodist church, Mit
with the congregation of
a much larger salary.
—Finding their pre
quite inadequate for their rapidly increasing
business, Messrs. John
shortly remove to the I
Worth block, which i be
up for a pork, butter nd
--W. S.Bnobanan, an o
drover of Donegal, had the
his right leg broken abou
the knee and hip the
wrestling with a comrad
yard.
—Mr. Edward Styles, Who carried on the
business of carriage makin
years in Mitchell, and
prominent men in that to
inspector for the Union 1'
ises in Stratford
byte & Son will
rge store in the
g specially fitted
gg store.
W. A. Buchanan,
misfortune to get
midway between
other day, while
e in the school
for a number of
was one of the
n, is now timber
oific Railway,and
two of his sons -hold glood situations in
Omaha.
-On Tuesday eveni g laet week as Mr.
Hamilton, a son of
Motherwell, and Miss
away from St. Mar
unmanageable, and t
ev. R. Hamilton, of
ver were driving
e horse became
river was thrown
horse then had
down the street
iss Oliver into a
d yards further
lady nor gentle -
or the mishap.
w od, of Fullerton
th ee more horses,
g t Manitoba. Be
es auimale, besides
rid other animals, all
taking with him to
the Prairie Province bo t the middle of
Marsh.
-There died et the Leg ence of Ms eon,
James Muir, at Do glafe Manitoba, on
January let, Thomas Mur, sr., aged 88
years, 4 months and 8 aye. Deceased was
for forty years a resid nt Hibbert, having
only moved to Manito a few •months be-
fore his death,
-Mr. George Lark or hy, of Mitchell,
•
01
s t
e
out of the cutter. he
his own way, and proc ede
at a rapid pace, throw ng
snow.bank about a hundr
on. Luckily* neither the
man were much the w rse
— Mr. Thomas Gree
village, has purchase
which he intends taki
-has now nine first -el
three well bred cows
of which he purposes
1,
had occasion to leave his utcher shop for a
few minutes the other day, but returned in
time to catch an ovogrown youth, from
the township of Logan, falk1ng off with a
piece of beef underneatbI his coat. Mr.
Larkworthy took the me t- from him ' and
put him out. 1.
-Ellice township h • an ceeded in getting
the required number o na ea for the for-
mation of an agricult 'rall society, and will
hereafter hold a union ishow with the -town-
ship of Mornington. he first annual union
fall exhibition will be •el at Milverton on
Tuesday and Wednes ay, the 27th and 28th
of September, 1892.
—Mr. Walter Tho pso , of Mitchell, the
oatmeal king, has his ed :on open letter to
the farmers of Perth, do sing them to give
more attention to the ele tion of .seed grain
and change it oftener. e also asks that
the growing of short, thi koikinned oats be
abandoned, as they do not yield the quantity
of meal to the baeh I t at the long, thin
skinned ones do, and are therefore not so
good either for millin or ceding purposes.
Such varieties as t e avarian, Banner,
White Case, Early G thland, Victoria
White, Magnet, Roxd le nd August White
are highly spoken of.
-Miss Jessie Dune n f Strafford, and
MissAgnes Scott Tur bulti,. from near Brant-
ford, but a resident i 8 atford, have been
accepted by the Foreii Board of Missions
as workers in distant lands. It is under-
stood that Misses Da can and Turnbull will
go to New York to t: ke course of study
in medicine that will ,t hem for the noble
work they have chose to engage in.
-Mr. James Patte son an old and very
worthy resident of No th Easthope, but
latterly residing in Sh kespeare, died on
Saturday, January.de rd. On. the 16th ult.
he was in Stratford, nd n coining off the
train fainted at the om station. He was
helped home, but w s a le to be out on
Monday, the 18th u t., for the last time,
having died On the fo low ng Saturday, the
23—rdnhlte.
I
Stratford Be co is told that there
are ninety men of th G and Trunk shops
down with la grippe. A 1 the doctors are
fearfully overworked. hey are out night
and day, and their o h ces are orowded with
patients. It is impo sib e for them to give
full attention to all. T e doctors of the
Grand Trunk are Dr. D. . Fraser and Dr.
J. A. Robertson. Th y a e almost literally
" run to death." ,
—Mr. Walter Bnc mg am has retarned
TO his English tour
home to Stratford,
with the Canadian Anierican foot ball
tourists' team. • He h d a pleasant passage,
but shoe s evidence of he hard work the
members of the team iad to undergo. He
was glad to get hom a On, but does not
regret having taken th trip, ' as he has
gathered a fund of i for ation abont the
British Isles that he c uld not have obtained
except by pereonal ob erv tion.
-The anniversary s rvi es of the Presby-
terian church, at Milverton, were held on
Sabbath, 24th ult., 1 ev. Mr. Leitch, of
Stratford, offieiating. T e church was filled
both morning and eve. ing, and liberal col-
lections wore given. The tea -meeting was
held the following eve ing and addresseswere
delivered by Rey. Mr Gr -nt, of St. Marys,
Rev. J. W. Cameron, f C rthage,and Revs.
Kay and Rupert. It was well patronized,
the receipts being ore $7 I.
SALE R GI TER.
On Tuesday, Febru ry 16, at i12 o'clock
noon, on Lot 17, Co ces ion 1, MoKillop,
11; miles east of Sea,f rth Farm Stock, Im-
plements and Honseh id urniture. James
Lee, proprietor; W. t . tuff, auctioneer.
On Tueaday, Febru ry 6th, 1892, at 12
o'clock p. m., eharp, o t 17, Concesaion
1, McKillop, Farm Stsck,l Implements and
Household Furniture. J mes Lae, Proprie-
tor; W. 0. Duff, Auc ioneer.
ult., by Rev. W. J. Clark, Mr. Joseph McClinshy
to Miss Annie Carroll, both of Seaforth.
"McLOCKLIN-MoDOUGALL.-At the residence of
the bride's parents, on the 274h ult., by Rev. P.
Scott, Mr. William Edwin IfeClocklin, of the
Township of Usborne, to Miss Mary Jane Mc-
Dougall, of the Township of Hibbert.
THOMPSON-THOMAS.-At the reeldence of Mr.
Philip Thomas, brother of the bride, Bluevale,on
the 26th ult., by Rev. A. Y. Hartley, Mr. Hugh
Thompson, of Turnherry, to Miss Flora Victoria
Thomae, of Woodstock.
HANDCOCK-CREECH.--At the residence of the
bride's parents, on the '27th ult,, by Rev. A. L.
Russell, B. D., Mr. Frank Handcook,of Emerado,
Dakota, to Miss Theresa, daughter of Mr. James
Creech, of Exeter.
DOUGLAS-LOGIAN.--At the residence of the bride's
parents, Parr Line, on the 3rd inst., by Rey. F. G.
Newton, Mr. George Douglas, Blake, to Mies
• Maggie, third daughter of Mr. Charles Logan.
DEVEREAUX-NANGLE.-At the Catholic church,
Biddulph, on the nd inst., by Rev. Father Con-
nolly, Mr. John Devereaux, of near Seaforth, to M
Miss ary Nangle, eldest daughter of Mr.Patrick
Nangle, of Biddulph Township.
Deaths.
PALMER.-Near Westwood, Kalkaska county,Michi-
• grin, on the 15th ult., William James, only son of
Mr. Edward Palmer, formerly of Turnberry,
Huron county,Ontario,aged 1 year and 3 months.
HALL. -At the Manse, Molesworth, the residence of
his son-irelsw, Rev. Mr. Stevenson, on the 19th
ult., Dr. Robert Hall, in hie 74th year.
WALTER. -In Turnberry, on the 25th ult.,Margaret,
wife of Mr. Richard Walter, sr., aged 77 years, 9
months and 8 days.
LINDSAY. -In East Wawanosh, on the 22nd ult.,
George Lindsay, aged 61 years.
WEIR. -In Turnberry, on the 20th ult., Willie, eon
of Mr. Robert Weir, aged 4 years, 7 months and
20 days.
BALFOUR.-In Turnberry, on the 23rd ult., Andrew
Balfour, aged 58 years.
WILSON. -In 'Jensen, on the 23rd ult., T. J. Wilson,
aged 53 years.
COUTTS.-At Neepawa, Manitoba, on, the 18th nit.,
George Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coutts,
formerly of East Wawanosha aged 9 months,.
FERGUSON.-In McKillop, on the 22nd ult., Mar-
garet, wife cf Mr. James Ferguson, aged 77
years.
McCRACKEN.-In Brussels, on the 265h ult., Stanley
Harrison, son of W. H. and Jane McCracken,
aged 8 months and 16 days.
BISHOP. -At Beachville, on the 26th ult., Eliztbeth,
wife of Mr. William Bishop, formerly of Grey,
_ in her 50th year.
MoNABB. -In McKillop, on the 23rd ult., Arch. Mc-
Nabb, aged 55 years and 8 months
HUMPHREY.-In Crediton, on the 29th ult.,Charles
Humphrey, aged 70 years. Interred at St.
, Thomas on Sunday last
PERKINS.-In Exeter, on the 28th ult., William
Perkins, aged 71 years, 3 months.
TURNBIILL-In Usborne, on the 29th ult., William
Turnbull, in his 86th year.
SOUTHCOTT.-In Exeter, on the 281h ult, James
Gordon, infant son of Wm. and Christina South-
cott, aced 7 months, 26 days.
MITCHELL. -In Stephen, on the 30th ult., at the
residence of Wm. Routly, London road, ---
Mitchell, aged 67 years.
MADGE.-In Usborne, on the let inst, Mrs, Walter
Madge, Thames Road, aged 80 years.
McLEOD.-In Exeter, on the 2nd inst., Catharine
Cameron'relict of the late Geozge McLeod, aged
• 88 years, 9 months.
MAWHINNEY.-In Stephen,on the lst inet.,William
Mawhinney, aged 22 yeare, 6 months, lb days.
DANCEY.-At 3842 Elmwood avenue, Chicago, on
the 30th ult., Florence A., infant daughter of
Loftus Edwin and Lena Janet Dancey.
GRAHAM. -In Wingham. on the 3rd inst., Janet,
wife of Mr. R. A. Graham.
CABRUTHERS.-In Turnberry, on the 2frth
Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Walter Carruthers, aged
73 years.
WAL811.-In Turnberry, on the let inst., Isabel
Walsh, aged 66 years. • •
LEGGETT. -In Kinloss, on the let inst., Mrs. Sam-
uel Leggett, aged 81 years.
COSENS.-In Tnekerernith, on the 4th inst., Frank,
Infant son of Mr. Abner Cosene, aged 12 days.
THE MARKETS.
. SEAFORTH, February 4th, 1892
Fall Wheat per bushel,new..... . ..... 0 83 to 0 88
Spring Wheat per bushel,new 0 83 to 0 88
Oats per bushel
Peas per blithe!
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loon.
Butter, tub •
0 29 to 0 38
0 68 to 0 69
.0 87 to 0 45
• 0 16 to 0 16
0 14 to 0 15
Eggs
Flour, per 100 Is
Hay per ton
Hides per 100
Sheep Sk ns
Wool
potoos
Salt (ret
Wood pe
Wood pe
apples p
Clover S
Timothy
Pork, Pe
Tallow,
Fall Whe
Spring
Oats per
Barley
Peas per
Butter
0 14 to 014
9 60 to 260
9 00 to 10 00
!be 3 50 to 400
0 50 to 100
0 16 to 0 20
per bag, 0 40 to 0 40
11) per barrel. 1 00/to 1 00
cord (long) 3 50 to 4 00
cord (short) 2 00 to 2 50
r bag 0 50 to 060
ed 6 00 to 650
Seed 1 60 to 175
100 lbs • 5 50 to 575
r lb 0 04 to, 0 04i
Cmarosi, February 4th, 1892
per bushel 084 to *088
heat per bushel. 0 84 to 88
suahel ...... 0 29 to 30
r bushel . 00 4508 too 60
•
,ushel .
0 16 to
Eggs
Hay per
Potatoes
Hides pe
Oordwoo
0 16 to
on, new 9 00 to 1
•er bushel, 0 26 to
loon,.....4 00 to
3 00 to
0 18 to
100 !be 6 00 to
- • ...... • • • •
Wool per lb
Pork, pe
LIVER
winter,
5s 10d ;
59
16
16
00
30
05
oo
19
25
cas Feb. 3. -Spring wheat, 7s 9d; red
s 71c1; California No. 1, 7s lld ; peas,
rk, 528 06d ; cleese, 68500d.
Team , Feb. 3.- Fall wheat, $0.90 to 10.90;
spring beat, $0.87 to $0.87 ; oats; 34e. to 35c.;
peas, per bush, Olc to 62c ; barley, 46e to 50c; hay,
por too, 13.00 to $15.00 ; butter, 200 to 22a; pota-
toes, per bag, $0.45 to $0.50 ; eggs, per dor., 24e
to 28c ; dlree.ed hogs, por cwt., $5.75 10 96.25.
Horse Markets.
MoNTasAL, February 2nd. -The horse trade at the
Horse Exchange steadily improves, and 34" horses
were sod during the week at very satisfactory prices
ranging from 965 to $140. There are 011 hand for
sele 65 horses, comprising choice drivers heavy and
medium draught horses, with two car loade to arrive
to -day. There are orders for a number of heavy
draught horses, weighing from 1,350 to 1,600 lbs.,
standing 15 hands high.
Live Stock Markets,
LIVERPOOL, February 1. -The markets are unchang-
ed for cattle since our last cable. Average mixed
shipments are still making 111c te, 111c per lb, sink-
ing offale. We think the lowest point has been
reached and anticipate a reaction.
MONTREAL, February 2. -Prices have an upward
tendency, being nearly one-quarter of a cent per lb.
higher than on last Monday, but trade was very slow,
as the bntehere were holding back for bbtter terms.
The best beeves sold at about 410 per lb, and the best
large bulls at about 31c, oxen at from 3c to 310, and
thinnish stook at about 3c. There was a larger pro-
portion of pretty good stock than usual, and they
sold at from 31e to 40 per lb; 80111C of the bulls sold
down to about 31c. Calves bring pretty high prices,
quality considered,but only small veals were brought
to this market, and prices were from $3 to $5 each.
Mutton critters sell in lots at from 41c to 41c per lb.
Fat bogs continue to bring nearly 50 per lb, and
deessed hogs nearly falc.
Burma), February 2nd. -Cattle. -Good 1,260 to
1,360-1b. shipping steers /4 to $4.40,with good, handy,
fat, tidy butchers' steers at $3.60 to $4 ; mixed
butchers' ranged all the way from $3 to $3.40 up to
93.65 if good enough; oxen were in liberal supply
*gain itnd ranged from $2.75 to $3.75 with some ex-
tra Iota at *410 *4.25; bulls were also in liberal sup
ply and good fat, smooth ones steady but coarse eul
common loberuled slow at the price quoted. Shee
and Lambs. -The best lambs brought $6.50 to $6.76
with coMmon to good at 95.50 to $6.26. Cana&
lambs were in light supply, only four Eters; good tc
choice sold at $6.50 to 90.75; a load of extra at $6.90'
good to choice sheep ranged from 46.25 to $6.50, with
extra fancy wethors quotable at marc; common to
fair sheep, $4.25 to $5 ; culls, 43 to 94, as to quality.
Pigs -Yorkers, good to choice, raqged from $4.60 to
*4.70; light grades, $4.50 to $4 60; good mediums
and heavy reimid, $4.70 to 94.80; fair to good pigs,94
to *4.50; stags, $2.75 to $3.15. Weather soft and
mild.
Toamero,February 3. -Cattle -No extra choice cat-
tle offered, but from 31c to 4e per lb would be given
for such. The general run was from •240 per lb for
thin animals up to no for choice. Transactions •, 4
cattle, 1,100 lbs average, 310 per lb; 22, 1,100 lbs, 31e;
10, 1,000, 80 ; 4 bulls, 1,200, 210 ; 6 cows, 1,190, 210 •
22, 1,130 lbs average 310 per lb ; 20, 1,070, 310 ($1
oft); 17 head, 1,060, $8.40 per cwt.; 10, 1,000, $3,80
per cwt.; 3 bulls, 1,350, 8c '• 23 cattle, 1,160, sic ;
1,060, $86 each ; 12, 1,0001933 per head ; 30, 1,100,
31a. Milch cows and springers remain firm at from
$30 to $50 pet head. Sheep and Lambs -Good_ ani-
mals bring from $5 to $5.60 per head, according to
condition and size. There is a moderate demand for
bombs at from $3 to $4.26 per cwt. Choice stock sells
pretty well, but rams and culls are net much called
for. Some of these f etch as low as 2c per lb, up to
21c. Sheep weighing from 85 to 105 lbs fetch from
94 to $5 per head. One dealer bought 95 head at
1452 each. Hoge -Here the general run for best
hags is from $4.2:5
there is hardly any
slowly. Heavy rough
fat about the same.
fat hoge at from
cars.
.
Dairy
TOkom.o, ' February
were small to -day.
the choice stuff and
sell at 18e, and extra
bring a trifle more.
cording to quality.
18c for cases of strictly
Iloarrazab, February
is steady, but the
high prices asked
quired on the other
lows : Creameries,
21c ; Western dairy,
ket is quiet but steady.
in cable are most
men, and have made
at from llia to Mc.
demand at unchanged
to 17e for -limed stock.
MEW
to 94.35; for stores and light fat
demand, and rough hogs sell
fetch from tt4 to $4.20,and half
One dealer quotes good straight
94.30 to $4.50 per cwt. weighed off
•
Markets.
2nd. -Butter. -The receipts
There is a very good demand for
the market is firm. Choice tube
choice, packages would perhaps
Large rolle sell at 140 to 16c, ac-
Eggs -The market is eteady• at ,
fresh •, limed, 15c.
2nd. -Butter --The local trade I
export trade is quiet owing to the
here for that class of butter re-
side. We quote to -day as fol-
24c to 244c ; Townships, 19c to
18c to 1810. Cheese. -The mar-
The recent sharp advances
encouraging to the local cheese
the market very firm. We quote
Eggs -There le it good steady
prices. We quote at from 16e
iMINIMMIEDIMEMI
DAMAGED
Through
Hinchley
permitted
chael's block,
for the
balance
saved from
be open
THURSDAY
There is
and many
sightly_danaaged.
be disposed
price some
looked
See posters.
SELLING
Mr.
to
purpose
of
the
for business
a la
4f
astonishing
for.
OUT
GOODS.
. .
the kindness of Mr. E.
Jehn Beattie has been
use his store in Carmi-
Main Street, Seaforth,
of disposing of the
-
his stock of Dry Goods
recent fire. He will
on and after
FEBRUARY 11/ '92.
.
ge stock to choose from
the articles --ii,re only
As the whole must
of at once regardless of
bargains may be
First - come hest served.
-
JOHN. BEATTIE, ---
,
. Seaforth.
Ulsters and Jacket Cloths at a big_
reduction at HOFFMAN'S, Seaforth.
Millinery in the latest styles at
HOFFMAN'S, Seaforth.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
HOTEL TO RENT. -To rent for a term of years
and on easy terms, that well-known and pop-
ular hotel, known its the River House, Hayfield. It
is one of thabest and most popular hotel stands in
the county, and does a large and good paying busi-
ness. Satisfactory reasons given for wanting to
rent. Posseesion given at any time. Apply to the
Proprietor, JOHN E. SWARTS, Hayfield. 1260
AUCTIOg
Stook,
1810, 1892,
That splendid
sion 13, Township
miles north
raore or less,
balance in
in fall wheat,
rest in grass,
dence and
fences and
the year round.
HENRY E.
SALE.
Implements,
;A 10
farm
Of Blake.
of which
good hardwood
25
On
bank
underdraining,
DETTWEILER,
Stock
Hall,
-Auction Sale of Farm, Farm
etc., on Tuesday, February
o'clock it. m., on the premises.
being north half Lot 8, Conces-
of Stanley, one and three quarter
The farm consists of 601 -acres,
63 acres are under cultivation,
bush. Thirteen acres are
acres under fall plowing aud the
the place is a first-class brick resi-
barn. Good large orchard, good
and plenty of water all
For particulars and terms apply to
Blake P.O., Ont. 1260-2
NOTICE. .
. The adjourned
Mutual Live
in the Town
1892, at 1 o'clock
1260-1
annual meeting of the Ontario
Insurance Company will be held
Seaforth, on Friday, February 12,
p. m. By order
JOHN AVERY, Secretary.
Kinburn
The milk routes
Kinburn Cheese
tition at the Temperance
d ay, February 24th,
1260-3
Cheese Factory.
feu the coming season for the
Factory will be let by public compe-
hall, Kinburii, on Wednee-
at 1 o'clock p. ni.
JOHN McDOWELL, President.
-- --- -----
.
$ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest
$ 500 rates of interest at sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com-
$1,000 pleted and .money advanced
$1,500 'within two days. Apply to R.
$2,500 S. HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth.
- 1258
Card
To the officers and
Foreet, Canadian
GENTLEMEN.
thanks to the members
kindness aid sympathy
father's illness.
for the letter of
benefits and the
endowrCent of $1,000
bless and pruner
purpose in view
Truly, ANNIE
Auction
• of Thanks.
members of Court Flower of the
Order of Foresters:
-It is my earnest desire to convey
of your noble order for the
shown me during my late
Please accept my heartfelt thanks
condolence, the sick and funeral
very prompt manner in which the
has been paid to me. May God
the orcer which has such a noble
is the sincere prayer of Yours Very
W. CARROLL. 1260x1
_
Sale of Farm
—IN THE—
Township of East Wawanosh,
COUNTY OF HURON.
Pursuant to the power of sale contained in a cer-
tain mortiesge, which will be produced at the time
of sale, there will be sold by Public Auction at the
Queen's Hotel, in the
VILLA;GE - OF - BLYTH
In the County of Huron, by Mr. Charles Hamilton,
Auctioneer, on
FRIDAY' FEBRUARY 19 1892
At 1 o'clock p. m. the following farm property, viz:
The east half of Liat No. 36, on the 4th Concession of
the said Township of East Wawanosh, containing 100
mires, more or less. Upon the said property is a
frame dwelling house with frame kitchen attached
and a frame stable. Part of the land is cleared and
under cultivation and some in hardwood. The land
is about six miles from Blyth. TEREB.-Ten per cent.
at the tinae of sale; thirty per cent. more within
thirty days thereafter; the balance in fire years
from the 20th of March, 1892, at six per cent. yearly,
9r the balance may be paid in cash. The other
terms and conditions of sale will be made known on
day of sale, or can be ascertained from the under-
signed. HOSKIN & OGDEN, 14 King St., West,
Toronto, Vendor's Solicitors. Dated, January 26th,
1892. • 1200-2
Splendid value in Grey Flannel at
HOFFMAN'S; Seaforth.
Extra choice Blankets at HOFFMAN'S;
Seaforth.
JACKSON
BROTHERS,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
We take pleasure in announcing that we are now preparedforthe Spring
Trade, and, in consequence of the late fire, we
newest, cleanest and brightest stock of
will be enabled to place the
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
Ever seen in the county. Our efforts will be directed toward a higher
standard of design and quality than that heretofore considered the best. We
offer the advantages of an enormous variety. We do not strive to equal or be
like others. Our aim is to excel and originate. We make Clothing of every
description, perfea in every detail, and at no higher prices than is asked for
inferior goods. In a short time we will have everything on exhibition, and
it will be to your interest to see us.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
• MAKERS OF HIGH ART CLOTHING.
REDUCING SALE.
This week we inaugurate a general Clearing Sale of the balance of all
Winter Goods remaining on hand. We have made our profits, and now hand
the profit over to the buyer, and throw the expense of selling goods into the
bargain. We will give discounts of 10, 15, 20, 26, and even 50 per cent. off
regular prices. Amongst the goods which come under the above sweeping
reductions will be found ---Ladies' and Gents' Fur gets, Caps, Coats, Capes,
adies' Jackets and Ulsters, Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Ladle's' Knitted
Shawls, Hoods, Caps, &c.; Tweed Shawls, Mantlings and Ulsterings, Men's
and Boys' Fur, Astrachan, and Tweed Caps, Gray Flannels, and many other
lines too numerous to mention.
This may be the opportunity you have been looking for. You can make
your investments this month with perfect satisfaction at the Bargain Dry
Goods and Clothing House.
WM. PICKARD,
Corner Main and Market streets, Seaforth,
BUSINESS CHANGE in SEAFORTH.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership which heretofore existed be-
tween the Undersigned as Boot and Shoe merchants in the Town of Seaforth,
in the °minty of Huron under the firm, style and name of Hamilton & Mc-
Innis, -was this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Dated at Seaforth, this 28th day of January, 1892.
DONALD McINNIS,
W. J. HAMILTON,
We, the undersigned, having purchased the business of the above firm,
the business -will be continued under the firm name of Richardaon & McInnis,
and having enlarged our stock, selected from some of the best houses in
Canada and the States, those favoring us with their patronage will find our
stock complete in every line, and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES.
OUR CUSTOM WORK
Will be under the supervision of MR. EDWARD LATIMER, who is favor-
ably known to the people of Seaforth and vicinity. Customers will find hink
competent to give satisfaction to those getting ordered work done.
tar Having taken the accounts of Hamilton & McInnis to collect, parties
indebted to them will please call and settle at once and sae further trouble.
Richardson & McInnis, Seaforth.
GLASGOW HOUSE,
33R,T..TOMP'IMZ,13,
Established, 1857.
WM. SCOTT & Ca,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer a in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots
and Shoes, Crockery and Provisions.
Highest cesh price paid for all kinds of Grain,
Clover Seed,, Dressed Hogs, Hides, Wool and Cord-
wood.
Issuers of Marriage Licenses, Agents for G. N. W.
Telegraph Cp., with telegraphic communication to
all parts of the world.
We beg to thank our numerous customers for their
• long and liberal patronage in the past 30 years, arid
hope by strict attention to business and rock bottom
prices to still continue in line with our old and many
new customers.
1260-3 I WM. SCOTT & CO,
Milk Routes.
The Milk Routes for the coming season for the
Walton Union Cheese and Butter Fectery, will be
let by public competition on Tuesday, February 16,
at 1 o'clock .m., in Weise' Hall, Walton. Parties
wishing to draw milk should take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
R. H. FERGUSON, Secretary.
L. McDONALD, President. 1260-2
WIfiTER SHOES.
Stocktaking in a few days, also our
Spring Gods will soon be eel:fling in,
but we h ve'nt the room, and therefore
for the n xt two weeks we will clear
out some odd lines, and prices will be
no object
Another case of those MEN'S RED
LINED OVERSHOES received, to
sell at $1.25
We also carry the GRANBY RUB-
BERS AND OVERSHOES, ach-er-
tised in another column.
The DONEY SLIP -NEVER Heel
Plates put on your Rubbers 0,nd Over-
shoes while you wait. Ask those who
have worn them what they think of
them.
Lots of other good thins in the
Shoe line at
ROBERT WILIrIS',
.SEAFORT11.
HOFFMAN & Co., Seaforth, are agents
for Buttericks Patterns and Publica-
tions.
Underclothing for Ladies'Gents,
Misses, Boys and Children. Splendid
value at ROFFMAN'S Seaforth.
WHY
Is there such a talk
about t,he A.B.C. Remedy
through the country,
BECAUSE
The people find that it
stops the cough that fol-
lows La Grippe better
than anything else, and.
those that use it tell
their friends about its
wonderful qualities. Es-
pecially if you a' pain or
tightness in the chest it
will cure it in a few days.
Prepared at the Medical
Hall. Price, $1.00 per
package.
1. V. FEAR,
Family Chemist,Seaforth.
DO YOU KNOW
That the best place to have your watch
repaired so that you can always depend
on having the correct time; the best
place to buy -a first-class Watch for the
-least money, and the cheapest place to
buy your •
Clocks, Wedding Presents, Jew-
elry, Siectacles, &c.,
And where one trial convinces the
most sceptical that only the best goods
at the lowest prioes are kept, is at
R. MERCER'S,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Great bargains in Sealettes at
HCFFMAN'S, Seaforth.
JAMES MORROW
SELLING OUT
-AND-
Giving up Business.
I wish to give notice to the public that I am about
to retire from business. Having made arrangements
with Mr. Hobson, late of Australia, for my pgoperty
in Varna, therefore I will now offer my entire !stock
of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes,
Glass, Crockery Ware, Hats, Caps
and Hardware,
AT AND UNDER 00Wt
-FOR THE -
NEXT • THIRTY DAYS,
When I give up possession. This sale will be CASH
OR ITS EQUIVALENT. Remember, our special
brands of Tea. I have it large stock on hand, also a
heavy stock of Dry Goode, all new and choice and
well bought. Everybody should come and secure
bargains while they last. Our Tweed stock is lull;
call end get your Spring Suit ; a choice lot of Pant -
Inge, also some fine pieces ih Black Worsted Coatings.
A full line of GROCERIES will be kept up till nearly
the last.
J. MORROW, Varna.
1258-3
In the Surrogate Court of the County
of Huron.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS
WALLACE DUNCAN, DECEASED.
A" persons having any claim againet the estate of
Thomas Wallace Duncan, late of the Town of
Seaforth, Deceased, who died on or about the 17th
day of January,1892,are required on or before the 4th
day of Mareh, 1892, to send to the 'undersigned Soli-
citor for the Executors of the estatefull particulars
of their claims and the securities (if any) held by
them, duly verified by affidavit. After the said date
the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate
among the parties entitled, having reference only to
the claims of which they shall have received -notice,
and after such distribution they will not be respon-
sible for any part of the estate to any creditor of
whose claim they shall not have received notice at
the time of such distribution. This notice is given.
pursuant to the statute in that behalf. F. HOLME-
STED, Solicitor for Executors. Seaforth, February
3rd, 1892. • 1260-4
Notice to Debtors.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS
W. DUNCAN, DECEASED.
A 11 persons indebted to the late Thomas W. Dun-
can are required to pay the amount of their
indebtednesdforthwith to the undersigned Solicitor
for the Executors of the will of said Thomas W.
Duncan, All debts remaining unsettled by the 4th
of March, 1892, will be placed in court for suit. F.
HOLMESTED, Solicitor for Executom. Slea.26foort-lh,
February 3rd, 1892.
In the Surrogate Court of the County
of Huron.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY
MASON, DECEASED.
All persons having any claim against the estate of
Henry Mason, late of the Township of Tucker-
emith, Deceased, who died on or about the 2rei day
of January, 1892, are required on or before
the 4th day of March, 1892, to send to the under-
signed Solicitor for the Administrators of the estate,
full particulars of their claims and the seeurities
(if any) held by them, duly verified hy affidavit.
After the said date the Administrators will proceed
to distribute the eetafe among the parties entitled,
having reference only to the olaime of which they
shall have received notice, and after such distribu-
tion they will not be responsible for any part of the
estate to any creditor of whose claim they shall not
have received notice at the time of such distribution.
This notice is given pursuant th the statute in that
behalf. F. HoutzsTED, Solicitor for the Admin-
istrators. Seaforth, February 3rd, 1 e. 1260-4
In the Surrogate Court of the County
of Huron.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OP JOHN
WILLIAM CARROLL, DECEASED.
All persons having claims against the estate of John
William Carroll, late -of the Town of Seaforth, hotel -
keeper, deceased, who died on the 30th day of De -
°ember, 1891, are required on or before the 8th day
of February, 1892, to send to the undersigned, Mice
tor for the Executors of the estate, full particulars of
their claims and of the securities (if any) held by
them, duly verified by affidavit. After the .aid date
/the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate
among the parties entitled, having reference only to
the claims of which they shall have received notice,
and after such distribution; they will not be respon-
sible for any part of the estate to any creditor of
whose claim they shall not have received notice at
the time of such distribution. This notice :25g:E-
en
pursuant -to the statute in that behalf. F. HOLM
E.
Solicitor for the Executors. Seaforth, Janu-
ary 8th, 1892.
In the Surrogate Court of the County
of Huron.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BAILEY
LUPTON, DECEASED.
persons having any claim against the Estate of
Bailey Lupton, late of the Village of Egniond-
vine, Deceased, who died on the 21st day of July,
1891, are required on or before the 8th dav f Febru-
ary, 1892, to send to the undersigned Solicitor for the
Executors of the Estate, full particulars of their
claims and of the Fecurities (if any) held by them,
duly verified by affidavit. After the said date the
Executors - will proceed to dietribute the Estate
among the parties entitled, having reference only to
the claims of which they shall have received notice,
and after sueh distribution they will not be respon-
sible for any part of the &tate to any Creditor of
whose claim they shall not have received notice at
the time of such distribution. This notice is given
pursuant to the statute in that behalf. F. HOLNE-
STED, Solicitor for the Executors. Sea.fortb, Janu-
ary 8th, 1892. 1267-4
In the Surrogate Court' of the County
of Huron.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT
SCOTT, DECEASED.
All persons having claims against the Estate o
Robert Scott, Fanner, late of the Township o
McKillop, Deceased, who died on the 22nd day of
December, 1891, are required on or before the fith
day of February, 1892, to send ,to the .undersigned
Solicitor for the Executors of the Estate, full partic-
ulars of their claitns and of the securities (if any)
held by them, duly verified by afflidavit. After the
said date the Executors will proceed to distribute
the Estate among the parties entitled, having refer-
ence only to the claims of which they have received
notice, and after such distribution they will not be
responsible for any part of the Estate to any Credi-
tor of whose elann they shall not have received
notice -at the time of such distribution. This notiee
is given pursuant to the statute in that behalf P
HOT.ME.STED,Solicitor for the Executors. Seaforth,
January 8th, 1892. 1257-4
In the Surrogate Court of the County
of Huron.
IN TIIE GOODS OF ROBERT FULTON,
DECEASED.
The Creditors of Robert Fulton, late of the Town-
ship of Tuckerarnith, in the County of Huron,
retired farmer, who died on or about the 16th day of
November, 1891, are required on or before the 22nd
day of February, 1892, to send to the undereigned
Executor of of the Estate, full particulars of their
claims and of the securities (if any) held by them.
After the said date the Executor will proceed to die-
tribtite the Estate among the parties entitled, hexing
reference to the claims only of which he has received
notice. After such distribution the Executor will
not be responsible for any part of the Estate to any
Creditor of whose claim he shall not have received
notice as aforeeald. This notice is given pureuant to
the statute in that behalf. ARCHIBALD BISHOP,
Executor. Usborne, Hay P. 0., January 12,128952.74
In the Surrogate Court of the County
• of Huron.
IN TIIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JANE
LUPTON, DECEASED.
All persons having any claim against the Estate of
Mrs. Jane Lupton, late of the Village of Eg-
mondrille, Deeeased, who died on the 8th day of
January, 1891, are required on before the 810 day of
February, 1892,10 send to the undersigned Solicitor
for the Administrator of the Estate, full particulars et
-
their claims and of the securities (lf any) held by
them, duly verified by affidavit. After the mid elate
the Administrator will proceed to distribute the
Estate among the parties entitled, having reference
only to the claims of which he shall have received
notice, and after such disstribution he will not be re-
sponsible for any part of the Estate to any Creditor
ef whose olefin he &all not have received notiee at
the time of such distribution. This notice Is given
pursuant to the statute in that behalf. F. HOLUB-
STED, Solicitor for the Adniinistrator. Seaforth,
January 8th. 1 2. 157-4