The Huron Expositor, 1892-10-14, Page 5---taanana neatineat e' nae
Os)
r
OcTouR 14, 1892
prints, Jen McCallum, Mrs J Brigham, Fac-
tory cheese, Peter Papineau. Dairy cheese,
Iohn Symington. IiIxtrsated honey,
Richmond, Geo Jackie's, Honey In comb,
11 Hammond. Home made bread, P Curry,
JeseHerrison, Tea Biucuitu, P Currey., Jae
goanison. Maple eyrup, P Currey, W H
aleCreoken. Maple sugar, Jae McCallum
W F McCracken. Collection canned fruit,
H McCracken'Mrs 13 Walker. Grape
wine, home made, David Moore, Geo Jack-
son, Tomato catsup, Walter Taylor, D
Marsh, Pickles, mixed,T Hamilton,Welter
Taylor. Pickles, -any other kind, W H
McCracken, Geo Jackson.
The renisunder of the list will appear next
week.
1111111MIMINIMMENN.1111101110
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
be of interest to many to know that 37
years ago, Shen Rev. Dr. McMullen was
pastor of the Milbank circuit, be c me
sc,
north to Ohne iind gathered together he
few Pres ' terian pioneers then set led
tbere, and ie1d the first Presbyterian sunhat
in Elma mid dispensed the first swam
of the Lord's Supper. At the close of 1
morning service Mr. McMullen asked t
who were tresent on this memorable on
ion to rise ip in the audience. The fol
ing responded, to the Invitation: Mr, land
Mrs. Wm. DunnMrs. John Graham, 4iu.
Iii Peltone Mr. and Mrs. John Inglis' Mr.
and Mrs. George Hume, Mrs. RobertWil-
son, Mr. James Newbigging, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ckeland, Mrs. James Hammond' and
Mr. Jame* nearer. Thus it will be seen
that only fourteen are left after Time and
Death have exacted their clainno I
—While threshing peas at Mr.AdamWen-
zel'o, on the third concession of Wallaoe, on
September 29th, a stone was fed into the
separator and broke the cast iron cap of the
cylinder. i None were burt save Mr. V.
Keen, thti engineer, who was struck below
the eye bit' a piece Of iron. '
—Mr, John Wheal)+, who has for twenty
years or Over been in the employ of Mr. W.
W. Hicks, of Mitchell, as express messenger
and general earetsker of the home pram'',
ses, left last week for Stratford, wherehe
has an engagement as baggageman at the
Grand Trunk Railway station.
—The body of a young man named James
Hamilton, aged about 27 years, arrived at
Mitchell station on Monday, leat -week, and
was taken to Fullerton for interment. The
young man left Fullerton about a year and
a half ago for the States and was unfortun-
ately drowned at Cleveland, Ohio.
—As Mr. John Mann was driving from
Listowel to his home DU the 2nd concession
of Elmai his driver, a young colt, became
frightened in passing a milk wagon and
shied into the ditch, The colt kicked
savagely, smashing the buggy and striking
Mr. Mann severely on the breast and body,
andinflioting severe internal injuries.
—On Monday, last week, about forty riga
drove through Bornholm on their way to
the Roman Catholic Church, of Logao, the
Rev. Father fpninady taking the lead
with the Rev. Father O'Neal and His Lord-
ship, the Bishop from London, in the rear.
A large number were confirmed at the
Church.
—Au accident happened to Rev.Mr. Hut-
4on, of Kirkton, the other day, while driv-
ing hie daughter along the 4th concession of
Blanshard, te sake charge of her scbool.
The horse got frightened and ran away,
upsetting both Mr. and Miss flatten in the
ditch, with, fortunately, only a few bruises.
The buggy was much .damaged and the
horse out in his leg,
—Rev. Dr. Lewes and Mrs. Lewes, from
Lake Nyassa, Africa, were last ,week visit-
ing Mr. John Livingstone, sr.. at Listo-
wel. Dr. Lewes and his wife have been for
seventeen years missionaries to the natives
at Livingstonise neer Lake Nyessa, and be-
ing iri attennance at the Pan -Presbyterian
assembly at Toronto, came on to Listowel
for the sake of meeting and conversing with
a brother of Dr. Livingstone. 7
—The work of reducing the office staff of
Grand Trunk Railway employes at Strati
ford has begun. Mr. Samuel Towner, fuel
foreman, who has been in the eniploy of the
Company for 27 years; Mr. S. A. Mc-
Cuteheon, time -keeper, and Messrs. Baker,
Welsh and Spence, duke -in the Superin-
tendent's office, have all received notice
that their services in their respective posi-
tions will no longer be required after the
lat of November.
—The large Lutheran church at Sabasto-
pol was on Thursday last week the scene of
a very interesting ceremony. It wan the
occasion -of a double wedding. in which Mims
Laura Veit, daughter of Rev. F. Veit.'
Sebastopol, and Rev. F. E. Rhaintutn, of
Thorn Centre, Quebec, of the first part, and
Miss Louise Schaefer, of Tevistock, and
Rev. H. Schulk of Renfrew' Ontario,nof the
second part, were the chiefactors.
—A Wallace farmer, named Wm. Thomp-
son, was driving out from Listowel into
Elms, when he and Mr. Jamee Shearer in-
dulged in a race on the Mitchell gravel
road. The darkness and a "wee drappie
o' it," brought about a collision and an up-
set of Thompson ii4o the ditch. His face
was badly scraped a? d cut, and he was car -
i
tied into Mr. Joh Hamiltoins piece and
medical aid summoeed. No liwther injury
was sustained, and he was able to proceed
on his journey next day.
—Friday evening's Stratford Beacou re-
marks: Quite a crowd of our young men
assembled at the depot last evening on the
departure of the train for the north, on
which the plaintiff, Miss Dougherty, in the
recent breaeh of promise suit, was returning
to her home at Millbank. From the atten-
tions she received it was evident that the
sympathies of the young men were aroused
on her behalf. It is pleasing to note that
all • the chivalry accredited to masculine
hearts in early days has not entirely van-
ished.
. —A yougg man from Middlesex county
limed Wnii Armes, acting through his so-
licitors, has issued a writ against Edward
Collins, of Dandies, for $1,000 damages for
false arrest. Armes is the man who skipped
out with the girl, Mary Robinson, who dis-
• appeared from her home near Louden late-
ly. The pair were married and went to
Dundas, and Collins, thinking there was
something suspicious about the young man's
movements, had him arrested. He was sub-
, sequently acquitted, hence the suit, ,
MIIIIIII
The Dalton Boys.
Byron A. Dalton, father of the -notorious
Dalton boys, arrived in Pueblo, Colorado,
lest Sunday, the 9th inst., to visit his mar-
ried daughter, whose identity he will not
reveal. The Dalton gang made a descent on
the two banke Coffeevilie, Kansas, On
the 5th inst., and itt the fight between the
robbers and bank officera four of the gang
and four others sere shot dead, and foure
more wounded. In an interview Mr. Dal-
ton said "My oldest boy has always been
honest and industrious, but the others,
through novel reading,took to crooked ways
when the James and Younger boys began
their career* of crime. They would not go
to school, refused to work, and balked at
anything that was honest. My sons were
not addicted to drink, but they desired a
life of luxury and would not attempt to
secure it honestly. I do not believe they
had money saved up, as they spent all that
came into their hands. But the Dalton
boys, outlaws as they were termed, were
good to their parents. If their mother or 1
needed anything they gave it to us. They
were not cowards; but the cause that led to
their downfall made them do deeds that
would_ never be laid at their doors. My
heart is broken and so is their mother's.
We can't cruah down a parent's natural love
for a son. We all have bur faults, and my
boys gavot up their lives for others. They
have passed to the great unknown, and we
bow to the will of God,"
ent
the
050
Oas-
OW-
Perth Items.
—At confintation services in Kinkora
Church, on Sunday, 2nd inst., fifty children -
were confirmed by Bishop O'Connor.
—Ur. Charles Lonigeway, sr.'has pur-
chased the Dougherty farm, near Bornholm,
for the sum of $5,000.
—Robert Davis bas. rented the Gourley
farm, near Kirkton, for five years, and will
take possession at once.
—Matilda Dougherty of Milbank, receiv-
ed, $20 damages at Stratford, in her breach -
of -promise suit against James Rutherford.
—Mr. H. Y. Smith, teacher of School
Sectio e No. 5, Elena, is ill with typhoid
fever.
—Mr. Samuel Dipple's •girl, aged 13
years, was knocked down and had one leg
broken by rough playing of bays at the
Listowel publie school.
—At the judicial sale of the Carruthers'
fifty acre farm on the &at concession •of
Wallace, Mr. farm,
Klapp became the pur-
chaser, at $1,375.
—While returning from the Stratford Fair
on Friday, Mrit. M. Hishon, of Kinkora,
was thrown from her carriage and had her
collar bone broken.
—Mr. James E. Murphy, of Hepworth,
has placed over his brother Josiahrs grave,
in Trinity Church burying ground, Mit-
chell, a beautiful granite monument.
—Mies Lizzie, daughter of Mr. Thomas
King, formerly a resident of Dublin, now
of San Francisco, is the guest of Mrs. Mat-
thew 'Williams, of Dublin.
—Mr. James A. Gray, of the Elms oheese
factory, captured $105 in cash prizes for
cheese at the Western Fair, He put $80 in
prizes down his pant leg last year.
—A milk wagon belonging to the Elms
cheese company collapsed a few days ago,
on the Eith concession. Tweaty milk cans
were upset and the contents spilled out on
the road. •
—Miss Hepburn has resigned her position
as teacher of -School Section No. 8, Elena,
and leaves for her laome in Stratford. Mr.
Ward, of Logan, has been engaged to suc-
ceed her.
--On Monday, last week, Allan Nesbitt's
team of horses ran away on the 8th conces-
sion of Elma, literally smashing the wagon
to pieces. Fortunately the driver was not
seriouely hurt.
—Mr. Samuel Hodge, of Muskoka, son of
Mr. W. Hodge, of near Munro, is visiting
his parents and friends here. He looks
well and is proepering where he has
located.
—Two of the men at work in the Listowel
cooper shop are literally "barrel machines,"
Wm. Butcher, from St. Marys, and Robert
Peterson, from the State of Nebraska, turn
out from 100 to 103 apple lnarrels per day.
—Dick French, the property of Kidd
Brothers, and A. Edmunds, of Listowel,
won the 2.26 class at Rochester, recently,
taking a record of 2.1%. They sold him
Local Notices.
SisoBT1i Rouen& . Menes.--Flour ex-
chisel/ell of euelity and in quantity unsurpassed by
any mill he _the Province. No *dunce in rate for
chopping. Flour that cannot but idease good bakers
and bit kinds of feed for sale at low prices. Every
attegtion and satisfaction guaranteed in ail lines of
Milling Wiliness. Patronage respeotftilly solicited.
102.8
,t IOU' can get 5 pounds of good tea for $1
at lehteteelesi Central Grocery? Seaforth. 1293.tf
TIdIOROTiGHBRED St. Bernardo. —John
Ward, Seaforth, has for sale three 'thoroughbred St.
Mansard dog pups, sired by the olvemplon dog" Ben
1110." , Apply at his leerness shop, Seaforth. 12984f.
POULTRY, Butter and Potatoes wanted at
Lefinetw'e, Sesferth. 1298.tf
P...00e18 TO RENT.—Two good large rooms
to rent in Scotre Block, fleaforth, also a large room
suitable for a hell. Apply to Scan Meanings.
1295-8
As Dr. McFaul intends leaving town and
will ib the future practise in Toronto the rooms late-
ly occupied br.hina willbe to rent. The mon s aro
nicely fitted up, the ceilings and walls having been
newly papered, and are suitable for tailors or general
business offices. Terms reasonable. Call and inspect
them. Apply to Mn. CADY on the premises ,op-
pasite the tionimercial hotel, Seaforth. 1296.tf
•
riltoatzmAnz Boots in French Kip, Veal
Kip, and Canadian Kip; Heavy soles, three widths ;
and in half sizes. Now is the time to get your Fall
Bbote and Shoes, also large stook of all kinds, Men's,
Women's, Girls', and Children's, Shoes, Rubbers, dee
A liberal discount for cash. D. MCINTYRE, opposite
kteraurs Store, Seaforth. • 1295
eseemenesseseennememe
THE MARKETS.
f
....•••1M110 IMO
SEAPORTS, October 18th,
Fill Wheat per busheloiew_ '000 2f01; sottoo
Spring Wheat per bushel,new •
Oati per bushel..
Peat per bushel
Earley per bushel
000 851674 '74400
Butter, No. I, loose.—
utteprfertuibb -0 15 to
gp02 285 re
our, per 100 Its .
ifityper ton new 7 00 to
ides per 100 Ls 3 00 to
Lan0
.b Skins 66 to
WWI
POtat0110 per bag,
/Ian (retail) per barrel. • • • ......
Wood per cord (long)
Wood per cord (short)
Apples Per.bag•
Clever Seed
'Timothy Seed
Pork, per 100 lb'
Tallow, per lb
two days later for $2,500.
—The editor of the Listowel Banner has
receive& a present of a pumpkin so large
that it took nearly the whale staff to handle
it. The boys said they could hitve managed
it better if it had come itt the shape of pies.
—The demand in Listowel for barrels for
the shipment of apples is unprecedented in
that town. The cooper shops are turning
out from 450 to 500 barrels per day, and
have already sent out over 12,000 barrels.
—Mr. Race, of the Mitchell Recorder,
and hia family, had a narrow escape from
suffocation by coal gas the other night. Sev-
eral of the family were so ill afterwards
as to require the services of a physician.
i—Mies Jessie Duncan, of Stratford left
last week for Meintreal enroute to India,
were she goes as a missionary under the
auspices of the Foreign Mission Board of
the Presbyterian church.'
—Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, of the 5 -ate
of Missouri, are visiting friends in Mit-
chell. Mrs. Hooper is the youngest daugh-
ter of *Mr. James Hill`, once a prominent
and popular resident of Mitchell.
—Mr. George Bald, student at the Strat-
ford Model School, has been engaged to
teach in School Section No, 3, Ellice, Ful-
lerton and Downie. Mr. Morgan, the pres-
ent teeiher, is about to elites- upon a ITni-
versity course.
—Mr. Charles Riley has sold his ferm
east of the Milverton station to Mri
William Witting for $3,000. Mr. Rileyi
who has beer. a resident of Mornington
township for many years purposes moving
to the neighborhood of Palmerston.
—On Tuesday morning, last week, the
barn on Mr. Wm. Guest's farm, River Road,
near St. Marys, was discovered to be in
flames, and was conaumed together with si
number of implements, etc. There is some
insurance.
—The Motherwell shooting metch came
off on Tuesday, last week. In thelevening
supper was partaken of at the relsidence of
Mr. R. Watson, jr., after which the evening
was spent in dancing and kindred amuse-
ments.
—A prize Hereford calf owned by Mr.
Wm. Sinkins, and which was shown at the
St Marys fair, died of congestion caused by
being over -driven. The distance to mid
from the fair grounds proved too great for
it. The owner was offered recently over
$100 for the calf.
—The latest of a series of successful anni-
versary services and tea meetings was held
in the Atwood Presbyterian Church, on
Sunday and Monday evening, 2nd and 3rd
inst. Rev. Dr. McMullen, of Woodstock,
occupied the pulpit on Sunday morning and
evening, taking as the basis of his morning's
discourse, John 18:40; and in the evening,
Romano, 10:6, 7. Soth sermons teemed
with platy, practical Gospel truths. It will
'
2
0 67
0 67
028
0 68
0 87
0 14
0 15
08
2 26
700
400
60
0 17 to 019
0 6010 0 60
1 00 to 100
3 50 to 400
, 2 00 to 250
0 20 to 080
8 00 to 820
2 130 to 262
5 90 to 610
0 04 to 0 04i
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
STRAY RAM.—Came into Lot 4, Concession 7,
Buffett, a small Ram Iamb, unmarked. The
owner can have the same on proving property and
paying charges. W. E. COLDWELL, Constance.
•12954
STORE HOUSE FOR SALE.—No. 7, grain ware
house at the railway track in Seaforth will be
sold oheap and possession given at once. It is in
first-class repair and ready for nee. SCOTT BROS.,
Seaforth. • 3296-3
SHROPSHIRE SHEEP FOR SALE --For sale, on
Lot 4, Concession 4, Morris, a number of Shrop-
shire Rams, also a few Ewes and Ewe Lambs, all fit
for breeding. Terms moderate. THOS. ANDER-
SON, Beigrave P. 0. 1296x4
USTRAY LAMB. — Strayed into the premises
EI of the undersigned, lot 18, concession 13,
McKillop, about the it of August, a Iamb with
two private marks on it. The owner can have the
same by proving proOerty 'and paying charges.
THOMAS MOE, Walton, • 1296-4
••••••••••••••••
rrEACHER WANTED. --For School Section No. 6,
Ribbed, male or female, holding a second-olass
certificate. Duties to commence January let, 1893.
Residence in connection with sehool with one acre of
land, stable, good well and fruit. Applications
stating salary with or without tbe reeldence will be
rteacrieoiv. ed by the undersigned until October 26th.
F, R. HAMILTON, secretary, Cromarty P. 0., On.
1296-2
06,000 will purchase a first-class two hundred acre
ge farm in the Township of Morrie, within four,
miles of Brusse3s, one of the best grain market, in
Canada, Ten acres of good bush, firet-claes land,
free from stumps and in good order. Plenty of
never failing water, two barns one a large bank barn,
good houses and good orcherd. Possession give at
once. Easy Orme. Apply to SCOTT BROTHERS,
Seaforth.• • ssaas
TWO*, Oct. 18.-7611 wheat, $0.68 to ;
spring wheat, $0.62 so 0.62 ; °its, 310. to 88c.;
peas, per bush, 59e to 600; barley, 40e to 460 ; hay,
per toe. 18.00 to 49.50' butter, 180 to 22c; pota-
toes, per bag, 80 40 to $0.60 ; eggs, per dos., 17o
to 180 dressed hop, per cwt., $6.50 to $6.76:
•
Dair3r Markets.
• TORO:to, October 12.—The demand is strong at
present and easily absorbs the moderate offerings.
Store packed tub butter bells at 12c to 16e. Choice
selectedelairy butter is held at 17c to 18c and com-
mon to good grades at 160 to 16o. • Considerable
creamery tub is coming forward, but is held at too
high figures to induce much movement. Cheese—
Steady and unchanged at Wee for job lots. F•ggs—
There let a fair demand and the market is steady at
15c to 1.51c. •
MONTREAL, October 12.—Butter—Creamery, Sep-
tember make, 22ec to 231c ; creamery, summer, 22c
to 230 Townehips*tiairy, new, 20c to 210 ; Morris -
burg and Brockville, now, 19e to 20c ; western
dairies, new, 17c to 18ec. Cheese -8,800 boxes of
conntry cheese sold this morning for 10c. to 1010.
Egge--Strictly firshelass eggs were sold in a large
block to -day at between 17c and 18e. Seconds will
bring 16c to lee.
fence, October 10.—Cheese sales were ; 280 boxes
at oie, 6,270 boxes at 10; 1,914 boxes at 100, 798
boxes at 101c. Butter sales were : 62 pkgs oreamery,
2310 to 24hc.
LITTLE PALLS, October 10.—Choese sales here to-
day were as follows: 1,934 boxes at 9ec, 3,291 boxes
at He, 1,525 boxes at 10c ; 976 boxes of dairy at etc
to loec. Butter—Active ; 87 pkgs dairy, at 20o to
21c; 64 pkgs creamery at 9.3c.
AUCTION SALES.
NRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
m. McOloy to sell by Public Aueelop on lot 1, con-
STOOK.—Mr. James Connor has instructed Mr.
easier% 18, Tuckersmith, on Friday, October Mt, at
1 o'clock p. m., sharp, the following property, viz:
HORSES.—One span working horses, one 6 mid the
other 7; 1 mare 4 years old; 1 gelding 8 yeses bid,
sired by Scottish Chief; 1 filly one year old; 1 spring
colt, sired by General Gordon. CATTLE. -9 cows
supposed to be in calf; I dry cow ; 9 heifers 2 years
old, 7 supposed to be in calf ; 5'steers 2 years old;
ene year old steers; 8 one year old heifers and four
calves. 12 ewes. TERMS OF SALE. All sums of
810 and under, ca.* ; over that amount 13 months'
credit will be given on furnishing approved joint
notes. Six cents �n the dollar will be allowed, for
cash c,n credit amounts. JAS. CONNOR, Proprietor,
William Malloy, Auctioneer. 1290-1
Live Stock Markets.
LIVERPOOL, October 10.—Prices are unchanged
front those of last week, although the tone of the
market is bettor.
LONDON, England, October 10.—There has been a
rather lighter supply here from all quarters to -day
and juices have in consequence slightly advanced.
For the best Canadian and United States cattle a rise
of orie half penny per pound was paid, making the
top price for imported steers 6d per pound, against
bed last Monday.
-MONTREAL, October 11.—Cattle--A few head of
beat animate were sold at about no to 4c per lb,
while pretty good cattle sold at about Sieger lb; com-
mon dry cows and rough steers brought about 80 per
pound. An old lean ox that would weigh about half
a ton was sold here to -day for 815, and several hard
looking bulls from near Toronto were sold at about
the Berne rate. Calves—Good calves are in demand
at from $6 to 810 each, and common ones bring from
$3 to $5 each. Sheep and Lambs—Both sheep and
lambs continue plentiful and priceare rather lower,
old sheep selling at froin $2.60 40$4.60 each, and
iambs at from 81.50 to $4 each. Hogs—Fat hogs
are more plentiful and lewor in price, or from 410 to
51e per pound.
iquidation Sale.
MN=
Circus and Fair have passed, but the Great Liquidation Sale of the
big stocks of
BOOTS & STIOES,
C. Good's Stores,Seaforth & Brussels,
Still goes on. We've had some big days. We've thousands of pairs of all
styles and sizes yet to sell. We are showing some • splendid values in Men's
and Boys' Long Boots, fresh Groceries, Hats and Caps, Crockery and Glass-
.
ware, Fancy Goods, &c.; all will be cleared at much reduced prices.
ivrOONALL'S ANNUAL STOCK SALE.—Mr.
James Jones has received instructions from
Messrs. J. and F. McConnell to sell by Public Auction
at the Stock Yards in the Village of Dublin, on Sat-
urday. October 29th, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp,
the following well-bred stock, viz: Thirty steers two
years old, of firet.class quality!, and weighing from
ten to eleven hundred pounds • six yearn g steers
and four yearling heifers; twenty heifers o years -
old, six of them- in calf • three firstee cows at
point of calving; three thoroughbred Durffam bulls
with pedigree in Now Herd Book, and fro ten to
twenty months old; one thoroughbred ow five
years old, in calf to D. D. Wilson's impo d bul ;
one yearling heifer, pedigree in New II rd. Book.
N. B.—As on all former occasions, the above stock
will all be sold without reserve. No stock allowed en
the grounds for nide except the above. !Terme of
sale. Eleven months' credit will be given 1o29n6f-usr-
nishing approved joint notes. ' A discoulit at the
rate of six per cent off for cash. JOHN an FRANK
McCONI. ELL, Proprietors.
--_— ,
riLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE 4 FARM
- ,
ke STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mi. James
Cumming having rented his farm and bein about to
retire, he has instructed W. G. Duff, nd Wm.
• McCloy to bell by Public Auction on Lo 10, Con-
cession 7, 'Tuckersmith, Kippen Road, 2 miles and a
half south of Egmondville, on Tuesday, October 18th,
1892, at 1 o'clock p. in., sharp, the following prop-
erty, viz: Horses.—One span of mareie fears old;
one mare with foal to Rakerfield ; 1 filly! foal; one
mare 4 years old; one gelding 2 years old. , Cattle.—
One thoroughbred bull, registered pedtgree •, six
cows in calf to a thoroughbred bull; one heifer 2
, years old in calf; one farrow cow; 7 twit year old
steers ; 4 yearlin steers; 2 yearling heiftire and 6
. d 5 Iambs.
nth —One
her ; one
nder ; two
s; rn2i117t81
ay racks ;
ad ra el.; one
Butter and Eggs taken. in exchange for goods.
- Ila'Store in Seaforth for sale. "Store in Brussels to rent.
J. B. GREGORY, Liquidator.
BUFFALO, October 11.—Cattle--Good to choice
steers steady; best steers, 44.50 to 45.10; fair to
good, $3.60 to 44.40; cows and helfere, $2.60 to 43;
extra, $3.10 to $3.15 ; old trimmers, $1,30 to $2 ;
stockers and feeders slow ; good to choice stockers,
$2.40 to $2.85 ; good to best feeders, $3 t,o 33.40;
yearling's, $2 to 42.26. Sheep and lambs—Market ac-
tive and steady, all being sold. Sales—Good to
choice western lambs, 45.60 to 86; fair, $4.75 to
45.26; fair to beet sheep, $3,75 to $5.15 ; Canada
lambs, common to good, 86 60 to 46.05; choice to
extra, $6,10 to 6.15. Hoge—Best Yorkers, 65.65 to
85.75e light, $5.40 to 45.60; good mediums, $5.70 tse
46.90; choice heavy, $5.90 to 46.05; pigs, 85.06 to
$6.60.
mmeemesersosseemeem
ea spring calves. One rani; six ew
One pig and a number of fowl. Implem
horsepower ; one etraw cutter; 1 grain cri
sulkey rake; one pulper ; one Maxwell b
lumber wagons; one single buggy; 8 plo
iron harrows: 1 land roller; 1 tannin
/muffler ;- 1 gang plough; 1 seed ;
one pair of new bob-ele g s ,
saddle; 2 sets double harness; 1 set sin le rness ;
1 beam 'males to weigh six hundred pounds; 2 sugar
kettles; 1 Male grind stone; 8 swarms f bees, and
Other articles too numerous to mention. Theovhole
will positively be Bold withouereserve. ems.—All
sums of 86 and under, cash; over th t amount 14
months' credit will be given on fernishi g approved
joint notes. A discount of 6 cent* on t e dollar will
be allowed for cash on credit amou ts. JAMES
CUMMING, Proprietor. W. G. Duff nd Wm. Me -
Cloy, Auctioneers. • 1294
Auction Sale of Valuable Farm
Property.
GREAT
Births.
SPROAT.—In Tuckeremith, on the let inst., the wife,
of Mr. John G. Sproat,01a daughter.
MoDOUGALL—At Burgeville, near VirdeneManito-
ba, on the 26th PM. the wife of lir. W. H. Mc-
Dougall, jr., of a eon.
MoMARTIN.—In Brussels, on the 80th ult., the wife
of Mr. Duncan McMartin, of a daughter.
AMENT.—In Brussels, on the 24th ult., the wife of
Mr. Philip Ament, of a daughter,
MoLACHLIN.—At Auburn, on the 25th ult., the wife
of Dr. J. Y. Mauldin, of a daughter.
SPARLING.—In Wingham, on the 3rd inst., the
wife of Mr. R. C. Sihrling, deputy reeve, of a
daughter. •
MOFFATT.—In Turnberry, on the 5th inst,, the wife
' ' of Mr. George Moffatt, of a son.
YE0.—In Morris, on the 5th inst., the wife of Mr;
Robert Yeo, jr., of a daughter.
CORNISH.—In Usborne, on the 28th ult., the wife
of Mr. William Cornish, of a daughter.
WEBBER.—At Devon, Usborne' on the 284h ult.,the
wife of Mr. John Webber, ofa eon.
•
Marriages.
Why do the Leaves Fall.
It is generally supposed that leaves fall in
the autumn because they die. This is not a
correct view. If we break off a leafy branch
the leaves will soon wither, but not drop off.
In fact they will cling to the dried branch
with greater tenacity than when they were
green and alive, requiring some foroe to
wrench or twist them off. In tropical cli-
mates they remain green much looger than
• in temperate countries, and their fall, when
it does take place. is not just before the cold
season, but during the hot, dry season.
Many of our own trees, as oaks and horn-
beams, retain their leaves dried and wither-
ed till the pressure of the new distending
nud in spring displaces them.
As in man,the seeds of his decay are born
with him, so in the leaf bud there may be
discovered the rudiments of a very delicate
layer of cells, whose plane is at right angles
to the plane of the leaf. When the time
comes, this upright growth of cells enlarges,
pushing from above downward, cutting
through the woody fibers of the stem like a
knife -blade. Thereafter,
"At every gust how the dead leaves fall"
—HARPER'S BAZAR.
massm•N•wamml"1.11.1
Under and by virtue of a power of
in a certain mortgage dated the 28th
ruary, A. D., 1885, and which will be
time of sale there will be sold by u
BARGAIN..
P.A_PMR
—AND—
WINDOW IMII\TIDS
LUMSDEN - WILSON'S
ale contained
day of Feb -
educed at the
Lc auction -at
Brisson's Hotel, Drydesciale, on edn sday, the 26th
day of October, A. D., 1 2, at 12 o'c ock, noon, by (
E. Bossenberry, Auctioneer ; the foil wing valuable
farm property, viz: The north half 1 the north half
of Lot 22, Lake Road west, in the To nehip of Stan-
ley, in the County of Huron, containing thirty five
is a good prop.
the fences are
railway station
. There is a log
barn 55x86 on
loain. TERMS
OF SALE.—Ten per cent. 01 the pu chase money at
the time of sale and the balance w thin thirty days
without interest. For further par !milers apply to
the Auctioneer or to CAMERON. 1fOLT & HOLMES,
Vendor's Solicitor, Goderich. E. BOSSENBERRY,
Auctioneeal
Dated, October 12th, -A. D., 1894,
SEAFORTH,
ONTARIO,
FALL:STOOK
COMPLETE,
SEE OUR SOLID FACT
BARGAINS.
WE BUY CHEAP—WE
SELL CHEAP.
Commencing right now, we are
going to give bargains to all cOmere
until the goods are gone.
It's Waiting for -YOU
That big line of choice quality, new
style of Staple and
e Were Right a Year Ago.
FANCY DRY GOODS,
Gent's Furnishings, Overcoats, Hats
and Caps &c. at
• J. L. SMITH'S,
Whitney's - Block; Seaforth.
We Will be Equally Correct a Year Hence.
:1!
(35) acres of land, more of less. Thi
city, cleared, with a good orchard;
fairly good ; it is eleven miles from
and seven miles from a good marke
house with frame kitchen and frame
the premtses. The Bolles a ood cla
MONTGOldERY—FRAZER.—At the residence of the
bride's brother-in-law, Mr. B. Merritt, Hullett,on
the 6th inst., by Rev. W. F. Campbell, M. A.,
Mr. Wm. Montgomery, to Miss Maggie Frazer,
both of Blyth.
HAINES—GILLESPAt the Methodist parson.
age, Blyth, on the 6th inet., by Rev. W. F. Camp-
bell, M. A., Mr. W. J. Haines, of Winghatn, to
Miss Martha, daughter of Mr. W. James Gilles-
pie. of Blyth. -
WHITE—ROGERS.—In Wingham'on the 4th inst.,
at the residence of the bnde'sfather, by Rev. S.
• Sellery,13. D., Mr. Geo. W. White, of St. Helene,
to Miss Isabella Rogers, of Wingham.
NEILLY—MAHAFFY.—At the _residence of the
bride's father, Port Albert, on the 4th inst., by
Rev. Robert Ure, D.D., of Goderich, assisted by
Rev. Robert Fairbairn, M. A., of Dungannon,the
Rev. A. E. Neilly, of Sunderland, Ontario, to
Miss Hattie, youngett daughter of James Ma-
haffy, Esq.
HOLTZMAN—FENWICn Sarepta, on the 29th
ult., at the residence of the bride's father, Mr.
John Fenwick, by Rev. Mr. Braunt, of Crediton,
Mr. Franklin Holtzman, of Zurich, to Miss Ina
Fenwick, of Sarepta.
SALE RE,GISTER.
On Tuesday, October 18, at 12 o'clock
noon, on lot 10, concession 7, Tuokersmith,
farm stock. implements &c. Jaime Cum-
mingsi Proprietor, W. Cr. Duff and William
McCloy, Auctioneers.
On Friday, October 21, at 1 &dock p. m.,
on lot 1, Concession 13, Tackeremith, valu-
able farm stook. Jamei Connor,Proprietor,
Wm. McGloy, Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, October is, 1892, at 1
o'clock, p. m. °DIA 17, Concession 11, Mc -
Sinop, Farm' Stock and Stock Steens of
good quality. James Smith, Proprietor ;
W. G. Duff, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 1Sth, at 1 o'clock,
p. m., on Lot 18, Concession 4, Hallett.
Clearing Sale of Farni Stook and Iniple-
ments. Thomas Tremeer, Proprietor ; T.
Brown, Auctioneer.
• On Saturday, October 2inth, at 1 o'clock
p, m., sharp at the stock yards in the
village of Dublin, stock steers. John aid
Frank McConnell, Proprietors, Jas, Jones,
Auctioneer.
Have
1296-2
What About Your Winter Shirts and
Underwear?
SP.MCI_AM
Discount Sale
—OF—
BOOTS cf SHOE&
ROBERT WILLIS
SMILF01:tria:12:
10 PER CENT. OFF.
COMMENCING ON
SATURDAY, OCT, Sth,
And continuing until the lst of No-
vember, we will give a discount of ten
per cent. off the market price of every
pair of Boots or Shoes sold for GASH,
(our own make excepted.)
This is a great chance to buy your
fall stock of Boots and Shoes from the
pick of our NEW FALL GOODS.
Don't fail to accept it.
No house can show you the astortment of Shirts that we do. We study
the interests of our customers, and select materials that we can guarantee.
We are showing a grand assortment of English Flannels, bought from Welsh,
Margetson & Co., London England, that are undoubtedly the nicest goods
ever shown for Shirts. We have greatly increased our facilities in this de-
partment,' add are now prepared to execute promptly all orders entrusted- to
us. Our Readymade Shirts range in price from 50c to $2.50.
1
•1;The prizes in
You the 'show window
at FEAR'S Drug
SeenSiet_h__•:fre:,_ This year
the lb a prize of
a p' old Watch for
Them 9 th. gentleman, and
aJlovely Gold
Watch for the lady Who guesses near-
est to the correct nuleaber of peas in
the jar jn. our show 'indow. •
• Special lines at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 per suit, thaft we are positive
cannot be equalled. Our " Arctic " -Underwear, for sensitive people, is the
softest finished line on the market. Will not irritate the body in the slight-
est. We have all sizes in stock—natural wool, merino, worsted and cotton in
all sizes. Before buying see our samples,
liErA Special Thing—Four pairs Black Cashmere Hose for $1.
them.
Deaths.
DAVIDSON.—In Paris, on the 4th inst., John David-
son, jr., son of John Davidson, Esq,, Wroxeter,
aged 24 years, 6 months.
• SHAW.—In Winghtim, on the 304h ult., James Shaw,
aged 65 years.
DULMAGE.—In ' Wingham, on the 4th inst., Sarah
Jane Dulmagg, wife of Mr. John EL Dulmage,
- aged 55 yeaneandfi menthe.
BONE.—In East Wawanosh, on the 3rd inet., John
Bone, aged 81 years.
HAWKE.—In Turnberry, on the 28th ult., Mary,
• wife of Mr. Walter Hawke, aged 42 years and 11
months.
MORROW.—In Ingersoll, on the 10th inst., Jennie
M., daughter of Mr. John Morrow, aged 2 years
and 10 months.
KENNEDY.—In Culross, Bruce county, on the 21s8
ult. _John Kennedy, ,brother.in-law of Mr. Don-
ald 'McKinnon, Tuckeremith, aged 0 years:
REID.—In Stanley, on the lst inst., Mrs. Ann Reid,
relict of the late John Reid, aged 76 years.
STANLEY.—In Kinburn, on the 7th inst., Mary
Stanley, relict of the late George Stanley, of
Godetich township, aged 84 years.
SUCHANAN.—Killed on the Santa Fe Railway-, at
Pueblo, Colorado, on the eth inst., Archibald,
eldest son of Mn. Donald Buchanan, of Clinton,
aged 28 years.
oKESTLE.—In Stephen, en the 8th inst., Nehemiah
• Kettle, in his 32n4 year.
A guess allowed with
worth of goods you Wy.
Call and get a co y of rules of the
competition, or send for same to
AIDEININEMME111.1111M11.111
every 25c
WM. M'CLOY,
Auctioneer for the County ef Huron. Sales prompt-
ly attended to, charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed. Orders by mail addressed to Chiselhuret
Poet Office or left at his residence, Lot 2, Concession
11, Tuckerennith, will receive prompt attention.
12964?
JACKSON BROTHERS
See
THE FAMOUS FURNISHING PEOPLE, SEAFORTH
•AND CLINTON.
Fear's Drug 4tore,
SEAFORTHI.
THE SEAFORTH - FOUNDRY.
SEAFORTH
No. 1, CADY'S 13140(1K.
Read Over
THE WHOLE OF It
.There May be Some laformation
in it that Will More than
Pay You for the Trouble.
Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introduce
de the latest equipments and the most improved machines, I am now prepared
to do
All Kinds of Machine Repairs
AND GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK.
LAND ROLLERS.
P. S.—The guess IS far easier, and
the pIzes better than ever before.
We are now turning out some of the best improved Land Rollers, and
invite the farmers to see them before buying elsewhere.
T. T COLEMAN.
Do you want a good. Jackets? Hoff-
man's, can supply you with the very
latest styles and best value in town.
Will you require a nice Dress I At
Hoffman's can be had all the very .
latest things in Dress Goods Trim-
mings and Buttons to match' at the
very closest prices.
Are you looking for Underwear,
either for Ladies, Girls Children, Men
or Boys3 • Hoffman's have an excel-
lent assortment.
Perhaps you -would like a Bonnet
or Hat. Hoffman's never before had
such an elegant assortment. -
Hoffman's have just received Rid
Gloves in black and colored, dressed
and undressed, at greatly reduced
prices. Ask to see them.
Full stock of Flannels, Flan elettes,
a
Mantle Cloths, Shirtings, Ys , Cor-
sets, Hose Cashmere Glove, Ties,
Frillings, Ribbons, Veilings, etc., all
first–class value, to 'hick we ask your
inspection, no matter if you I letty or
not, we will be pleased to show you
through our assortment.
Remember the place— 1
FALL STOCK COMPLETE.
• Those buying Boots and Shoes for Fall should call, and see our well -
assorted stock before buying elsewhere. We have taken great care itt select-
ing the
Most Durable and the CheaTest
Lines in. both Canadian and American goods. In Rubbers and OTOrshoes we
surpass anything ever before shown in Seaforth. We make a speciality of
the celebrated American GOOD -YEAR GLOVE RUBBER. We also
handle the GRANBY GOOD -YEAR Rubber, the Lycoraing and the
Mt)ntreal Rubber.
. .
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership hitherto subeisting between the
undersigned, under the firm name of Sharp & Livens,
and carrying on the grocery business in the town of
Seaforth has this day been dissolved by mutual oon-
sent. The business ill hereafter be carried on
by Henry Livens, who will pay all claims against the
late firm and collect all debts due the firm.
5 THOS. A. SHARP,
• i • ( HENRY LIVENS.
Seaforth, October 8rd 1892. •
In connection with the above announcement the
;undersigned begs to tate that be will continue the
business in all its br °hes in the old stand, the same
as formerly, and he Iopes bystrict attention to busi-
ness and giving goo4 groceries cheap, to receive a
continuance of the I bend patronage hitherto extend-
ed to the firm. All dnda of country produce taken
as Usual and the11est prices paid.
HENRY . IVENS, Seaforth.1
2954
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
Hoffman 0o.,
Cheap Oash Store
SEAFORTH, - • ONT.
We make a specialty of the celebrated Langmuir Manufacturing pom-
pany's Trunks and Valises, which are noted for being the beet and cheapest
goods manufactured in Canada.
Give us a call,' and see that our goods and prices suit the times.
RICHARDSON & MeIN,NIS,
• CORNER MAIN AND JOHN fiTREET$0 f3EA.FORT1L
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of 1-11uron.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DUIWAN
STEWART DECEASED.
11 persons having claims againsi the Paha. of
Dunean Stewart, Farmer, late of the Villageof
Hensall, in the county of Huron, deoeased, who fled
on or about the twenty 'emend day of July 3,8024 810
required on or before the 1)5th day Of Noveireher
1892, to send to the undersigned Solicitor 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 odd date the
Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate
among the persons entitled, hsiving reference only tO
the claims of which they shall have zeiseived =Mee,
and after such distribution they will not be reopen.
sible for any part of the Estate, to any creditor of s
whose claim they shall not have received notice, se
• the time of such distribution. This notice is given
in pnrsuanee to the etatute in that behalf. F.
HOLMESTED, Solicitor for the Executors.
Dated at Seaforth this UM day of Octobeir2,910112.
4 m armosIMIN.......
1
The Popular Grpeery. ,
_....... ,
As we have commenced ia.clsirig for
the season we will'have on heekd Fresh
Pork, Sausage, Bologna and Cuttings,
also new cured beef ham eitra choice.
Highest market price in caish or trade
for good Butter, Eggs, Potatoes" and
apples, 1
• Estate of 1.1,' RO .
1 as