The Huron Expositor, 1892-10-21, Page 577'77
3
Ouroppt 21 1892
011111111.111."
E- HURON
EXPOSITOR
lie nearirg completion.—Mre,Joryhi,inew rest -
demean Andrew street is ready for the
plaIterers.—The stock of Biesett Brothers,
wars merchants was put up al auction
ow Monday last at London. The _ffers , he-
w too small were not accepted; but the
stwk has since been dieposed of to Mr. John
Widened, of Hensall, whe has rented the
11110p and will eterry on the businesset—A large
timber of our villagers attended Mr. John
gauping's auction sale at Rodgerville on
Monday last.—Mr. John Willis, of Exeter
north, who had hb Arm amputated one
two weeks ago is slowly tecoveriieg.—The
Verity foundry people left on Wednesday of
.at week for their new home at Brantford.
et -The Epworth League of the Malin street
Methodist church have secured the services
of Sera Lord Bailey, the noted eloeutionist,
to givit them an evening's entertainment in
prewteopera hall on Monday evening next,
doe 24th inat.—Special services are being
held in the Jamesstreet church thie week.
Hartmann Happel, of Berlitt, was in
the village on Tuesday last.—A lar4e num-
ber of weddings are on the wing.Notice
will be given in this paper after the very
solemn (?) ceremonies are performed.—Our
tax gatherer will be - on his rounds aeon.
Have the stamps ready for him anCl greet
him with a smile.—Mr. J. Boweraien and
his wife returned from Dakota last ',week.
f1111.11111NO
McKillop.
Faux RENTiro.—Mr. Wm. Catreeren, of
the 10th concession, has rented his .Ittrm to
his brother-in-law, Mr. Samuel Mo?'herson,
for two years, at a rental of $200 Per year.
Mr. Cameron intends removing to Seaforth
to live in order that his children May have
the benefit of the Collegiate Institute. He
will have an auction sale of his stack and
implements on the 9th of November.
Ceimcm—A meeting of the MoKillop
council was held at Fulton's Hotel, on Mon-
day list, at which all the members were
present. Cheques on the Treasurer, to the
amount of $695, ware given for gravel jobs
and charity. The Clerk was instrhoted to
notify Messrs. T. T. Coleman, Patrick
Flynn, John H. Roach and Jobe O'Brien to
clean out the ditch on concessions 4 and 5,
from lots 2 to 4. Parties intending to peer
moneys on account of their mortgages due to
the municipality are requested to notify the
Treaturer of the amounts they desirn to pay
before the next meeting of commit, which
will be on Monday, November 2 -1st, at 11
o'clook a. m., at the Queen's Hotel,$eaforth.
ACOIDENT.—Mr. William Dynee, of this
township, met with an accident ohe night
last week which might have resulted seri-
ouely. He was driving home after night
when his horse got frightened at 'Jame ob-
ject on the road. He was in tile act of
alighting from the buggy,to lead the animal,
when it made a start, throwing him under
its feet. When in this position the horse
stepped on Mr. Dynes' head, one of the
corks of the shoe making it deep wouncl on
his brow just above the eye. He .stuck to
the horse and despite the serious irtjury, he
got home all right. Medical aid, however,
t was required, and the wound was sewed up.
His eye is still partially closed,, but the
eight is not impaired and he will be all
right again in a short time. It is a mercy
he was not killed, but he has had many
narrow escapes and has fortunately out -lived
theai all.
1ft Gisileyi gave his old frieude a snort vitilt 1
Itittit week...I—Dr. D. D. Carder's saddle horse
received!lit prize at the show here, and it
*tied off the red ticket at the Dungannon
slicw. ltdvas ridden by Mr. Will Heb-
kiik---The sad deeth of Mrs. j1111119$ Stew -
slot ochurred on Friday of last week. The
f `her i took place on Suncley afternoon,
1
a ten etl by a very large crowd. A cancer
cause her death.—Master A. Ballantyne,
who haehbad diphtheria, is recovering and
Will goon be eble to be out again.—Dr. W.
Xi Milne's beautiful new home is almost
*pieta We believe the doctor intends
moving in tioon.—Mr. John Drummond,whe
He been, working in IOW& State for the past
sainmereht home. He is employed with Mr.
Ate Taylor for the wieter at his old eituetion.
--LOter keit band attended the Dungannon
show On Friday last. They received $25
and expellees for their servicet —Mr. Will
tiiiiiih viati in Buffalo with a load of lambs
the beginning of the week.—The flour mill
beta prelent running night and day to keep
up with demands.—Dr. SIMI, formerly of
Blyth, WAS now of Toronto, gave his old
friends it ij[til this week.—Mr. A. M. Babb,
jeweler,etas% is on the sick Het this
week. We hope he will soon recover.—A
lage number of delegates from Blyth Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars' lodge at-
tended the district meeting held in Clinton
on Friday last. They report having a grand
Meeting.—Pr. Ferguson intends erecting a
handsome stable at once on the rear of his
property,—Mise Miller, of Wroxeter, is the
egtiest of the Mieses Moffatt this week.—Mr.
llobert Logan, formerly a Blythite, but now
of Guelph, is spending a few holidays in our
ni det.—Rev. Mr. Parke, English church
nistetaheee some few years ego, but BOW
stationed in Listowel, was in town this
witek.—Mr, Will Tait, of S. H. Gidley's
talloribg establishment, was on the sick list
for a few,days bet week, but has recovered.
—Mr. John Moffatt, who has been in Port
Elgin of bee, looking after the buying and
shippingpf apples, spent Sunday at his home
hitte.—Mies Evans, of London, returned to
her home in that city on Friday last, after
Vatting her friend, Miss S. Brownlee, for a
fee; days.—Mr. C. Shaw, who has been a
pctintlar merchant in Windsor for the last
few years, has pold his property there and is
holidaying atpresent under the parental
roof here—Mr. and Mtn. John Wilkie, of
AMberly; were visiting Mr. John Moffat
and family lest week.—Mr. George McBl-
rd, of Woodstock, spent a few days last
week tad* the parental roof.—Mr. John
MhRoss has °lamed Out a temperance house
in ihe old station hotel, owned by Mr. John
Einigh, who formerly kept hotel in it. We
with him 811CC888 in hie new enterpriee.
Crediton.
LEAVMG TOWN.—Mr. Christopher Kib-
ler, who for several years had, been en-
gaged in the harness making business here,
and who disposed of his business last spring
to Mr. Clark, has decided to leave Crediton
and !mete in Cavalier, Pernbine county,
Dakota. Mr. Kibler leaves for hiti new
home about the first of November. As a
mark of the respect in which he is. held,
Mr. Kibler's friends entertained him at it
complimentary supper on Tuesday evening
last, when a couple Of hours were very
agreeably and sociably spent, Mr. Kib-
ler's many friends will wish hini success in
his new home. Cavalier is a smart and
promising village, in one of the Very best
farming sections of Northern Dakota. In its
imreediete vicinity are a number of the for-
mer residents of the townships of Hay and
Stephen, and many of them are now pros-
perous farmers having large, comfortable
and well worked homesteads, so that Mr.
Kibler and his family will not be going en-
tirely among strangers. As he is a pushing,
industrious business man end a most
worthy citizen, he is almost tiertein to do
well in such a place, and while all will re-
gret his removal from Crediton and Huron
they will heartily unite in wishing thee
Uncle Sam and the great American Eagle
will be kind and generous to him.
ININ.1111111110■00
•
, thrthS.
HBEIL—In Seaforth, on the 9th inst., the wife of
3COM—At Sheldon, Dakota, on the cdi inst., the
Ma George. A. Beer, of daughter.
wife ot Mr. Joseph Scott, for etlY of near
Mule% of twins, son and daughter.
Tuokersmith, on the 18th inst., the
wife of Mr. A. Hugill, Huron Road, of a
daughter,
FOX. --In Turnberry, on the 10th inst., the wife of
Mr. Janus Fox, of a daughter.
HEYWOOD.—In Usborne on the 12th inst., the Wile
of Mr. Joshua Heywo&I, of a son.
FANSON.—In Exeter, on the 8th inst., the wife of
Mr. Samuel Fansein, of a son.
JOHNSTON.—In Hay, on the llth init., the wife of
Mr. Wm. Tohnetfon, teacher, of a daughter. ;
ANDREW.—In Exeter, on the 8th luta the wile of
Mr Ira H. Andrew, of a son.
NORTON,—In Brunets, on the llth inst., the wife
of Mr. Win. Norton, of a on.
HINDES.—In Brussels, on the 9th inst., the wife of
Mr, .Fred. libidos, Renfrew, of twins, son and
daughter.
• --
Iiiketrrealifeei
HAYS—SHANE.—At Trinity °hurtle, Blyth, on the
19th ult., by Rev, J. F. -Feb, rice, Listowel, sensted
by Rev. T. E. Highley, Blyth, Robert Stanley
Hays, barrister, &steel, to Mks Annie M.,
- youngest daughter of Win. Shane, Esq.
OKE—SHUTE.--In Arnhertsburg, on the llth inst.,
by Rev. W. H. Gene, Mr. Thomas Oke, to Miss
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Thomas Shute, both
of Exeter.
MeGAVEN—BERRY.—At the residence of the bride's
father, on the llth inst., by Rev. W. Ottewell,
Mr. John McGaven, to Miss Estelle Berry,
daughter of Mr. John Berry, all of MoKillop.
STOBIE-41cMATIL —At the residence of the bride's
father, on the 191h inst.,' by Rev. Mr. Rogers,
Mr. Alexander Stobie, of Seaforth, to Miss Alice,
third daughter of Mr. Williani MeMath, of
Dungannon.
WILSON—MoDOUGALL.—At Luoknow, on the 4th
inst.. by Rev. A. McKay, Mr. W. F. Wilson, to
Miss Sarah McDougall, of Luoknow.
, Perth Items.
Mies Istatie Aikens, of Zion, is a student,
at Alma College, St. Thomas.
+—Mr. W. R. Davis, of Mitchell, secured
&it prize for carriage horse and first for
roadster at the Kirkton show,
---Mr. Alexander Gourley, formerly of
Stratford, it now in Detroit managing Mr.
Maclearen's cheese business there.
1—Rev; Mr. Ball, of Fullerton village, has
been very ii] with inflammation, but is now
recovering.
4—George Aitcheson, of Listowel, is ship-
ping large quantities of apples to Liverpool,
England.
t—The other day Bert Gettler, son of Mr.
John Gettler, of Fullerton, stepped into a
tari of boiling water, and was pretty badly
scalded.
h—Mr. C. Bowerman, student with Dr.
Stlinley Anderson, of Mitchell, has gone to
Toronto to put in his first session at the
Rdira College of Dente]. Surgeons.
e—Ree. artd Mrs. T. Wesley Cosens, of
Belwood, ate visiting friends in the pictuc-
esqUe 'village of Trowbridge. They are
both looking remarkably well.
—Mrs. John Dawe, of Mitchell, leaves
fortChica o this week, and as soon as she
t
secteres a ouse and gets matters into shape
then Mr. awe and the family will follow.
—An unoccupied house in Liatowel, the
property of Mr. N. Coghlin, of Atwood, was
hurtled down a few nights ago. The origin
of the fire is a mystery.
-a-Mr. H. McEwing, of Palmerston, high
deputy ranger of the Canadian Order of
Foeesters, is taking measures for organizing
a court at Avonton.
—Mr. Wm. Brown and Mr. C. Cornish,
mons, in Fullerton, who have been in the
employ ofe M. H. Rogers for a number
of years, have gone into partnership, and
will now fake contracts fur themselves.
--elelr. George Frame, ex -reeve of Downie,
losett horse the other day. It stepped on
the platform of a well, which gave way, and
dowle went the horse to the bottom of the
welli It was veined at $125.
—Mr. Thomas Johnson, of Mitchell, who
has been out in the Northwest and Britieh
Columbia all summer in charge of Kidd
Brothers' trotting horses, of Listowel, has
returned home. The horses were sold in the
west at fancy prices.
— Ir. J. D. Stewart, of Russeldale, ship-
ped by express, the other day, one of his
,
thoroughbred Jersey calves to a party at
Drayton. ; Only a few days previously he
sold at a high figure one of his year old
heifes to a party near Galt.
—Hon. Thomas Ballantyne and Mr. And-
rew Kuhry, warden, have been elected to
the directorate of the Perth Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, in place of Messrs.
James Trow and Alexander McLarea
deoeitsed.
—Messrs. Wee Roger and Charles Baird,
near Motherwell. have their silos filled
with cern. Mr. Robert McIntosh, of the
IMMO neighborhood, had four and a half
clays! threshing. He estimates his crop at
nearly 4,000 bushels.
—Mr. Adams, of Trowbridge, paid a visit
to his son at Avonton a couple of weeks
ago having ridden from Trowbridge on a
safety bicycle. He being an aged men; it
was quite an undertaking. After two or
three days of test he started back as brave
as ever. _
—John Rill, charged with criminal as -
limit on Mre. French, a widow in poor cir-
cumstances, residing in Mitchell, was tried
before Police Magistrate Flagg, of Mitchell,
on Thursday afternoon, last week, and com-
mitted to stand hie trial at Stratford next
spring. He will lie in jail at Stratford un-
til time of trial.
—The other day while Mr. W. S. Wat-
son, of Stratford, was out driving with it
party of Witte, in descending a steep hill,
the pole slipped. from the neck yoke, allow-
ing the carriage to run on the horses, and
causing them to become unmanageable and
run away. On reaching the foot of the hill
the rig was overturned, throwing the occu-
pants violently to the ground. Miss
Downie, daughter of Rev.- Mr. Downie, of
Berlin, had two ribs broken, and Julies Fen-
nel, also of Berlin, received a severe blow
upon the head which rendered her insen-
sible, while Mr. Watson was dragged for
some distance, the others escaping with a
severe shock, The vehicle was badly
_
wrecked.
--eir''
SALE REGISTER.
'Local
In
ER
It
n
OSE
ion g
or
stroll
1
SEAFORTH Ro
changed of quality
any nilIl in the Pm
chopping. Flour th
end all kinds of feed
attention and Batista
Milling businses.
Rooms TO RE
to rent in Scott's B1
suitable for a hall.
A nue, line o
tore, grain orushe
0. C. WieesoN's. one tw
powers at 0.0. Wiason'S.
s mistake if you don't inspe
chaS,ipg. 0. 0. WILIAM.
Two second-hand ten
second hand jack; and one
foot four inch belt, also one
footed carriers. The above
pair and ready to go to wor
0 0. Weasels's, in Seaforth
hand buggy for sale.
WANTED. —A good
whom liberal wages will
recommended. Apply to M
GOOD cook stove
LANosTROTit,' Wed end of
•
k, Se
APIA
horse
and
aloes.
Meotee—Flour ex -
quantity unsurpassed by
No advance -1n re,te for
ot but please good bakers
le at low prices. Every
aranteed in all lines of
e respectfully solicited.
1292-8
wo good large rooms
forth, also a large room
to Sour Barnum.
1296-8
Deaths.
BARKER.—In &Muth, on thel4th inst., Catharine
Agnes McMurray, wife of Mr. 'Charles Barker,
aged 81 years.
SPROAT.—In Seaforth, on the 15112 inst., Alexander
Sweat, youngest son of the late Wm. Sproat,
aged 23 years and 7 months.
HINDES.—In Brusiele, cm the 10th inst., Eva and
Willie, infant children of Fred. and Bella
Hindes.
GRENADIE.—In Lucknow,on the 81h inst., Joachim
Grenadie. aged 62 years and 7 menthe.
FURTNEY.—In Grey, on the fith inst., James Put-
ney, aged 21 years, 6 months and 20 days.
BENNETT.—In Grey, on the 9th bit., Hannah
Bennett, aged 64 years.
MoNAIR.—In Grey, on the 7th inst., Donald McNair,
aged 59 years and 4 months.
HILL.—In Wingham, on the 9th inst., Sarah, wife of
Mr. Calvin Hill, aged 62 years.
WILSON.—In Grey, on the 12th inst., Margaret,
relict of the late Andrew Wilson, aged 81 years
and 8 months, •
HOBKIRK.—In Westfield, Dakota, on the fith inst.,
Maggie, only child of Gideon and Grace Hobkirk,
aged 17 months and 2 days.
The little orib is empty now.
The little clothes laid by,
A mother's hope .a father's pry,
In death's cold arms doth lie.
Go little pilgrim to thy home
On yonder blissful shore, I
WeeMies thee heribut soon wil come
Where thou hast gone before.
IMMINNIMMIPM111111111
THE MARKETS.
Seamus, October 20th,
Fall Wheat per busheLnew . 0 64 to
Spring Wheat per busheLnew
Oats per bushel
Peas per benhel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose
Butter, tub.
gs per lb
Blyth. ;
MATRIMONIAL, —Ode of tlyth's fairest
and most respected daughtere was given in
marriage on Wednesday last; to a promising
young barrister of Seaforth. The contract-
ing parties were Mr. R. S. flays and Miss
Annie M. Shane, youngest daughter of Mr.
Wm. Shane, of this village. Tao ceremony
was witnessed by a large number of deeply
intereeted epectators, and took place at11
o'clock at Trinity church. The officiating
clergymen were Rev. Mr e Parke, of Lis-
towel, and Rev. Mr. Highley, of Blyth.
The bride was given away by Mr. A. W.
Belfry, her brother-in-law. Mr. Charles
Shane and Dr. Shaw ected as groomsmen,
while Miss Hays and Miss Rance waited on
the bride. The ceremony Over the wedding
party repaired to the residence of the bride's
parents, where dinner was served, after
which they drove to Clinton and took the
afternoon train far New York, where they
will spend the honeymoon. The bridal
presents were coetly and numerous, and
manifested in some degtee the esteem in
which Mrs. Hays is held by her large circle
of friends. Mr. Hays is to be congratulated
on his selection, and the eincerest wishes of
hosts of friends go with himself and his
amiable bride for their future happiness and
prosperity.
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.—On Sunday
m
motng Iast Rev. Mr. Scott, St. Marys,
, .
chairman of the district, Occupied the Meth-
odist church pulpit and preached a very
practice], sermon from 21st chapter Isaiah,
11th and 12th verse. In the evening Rev.
George Cunningham, of ,Stratford, took for
his text 1st Corinthians; 16th chapter, Sth
and 9th verses. His serrnop was interesting
and instructive. On theAollowing Monday
evening a minor pletforni meeting was held,
when addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr.
Holmes, Dr. Towler, and Rev. Mr. Griffin.
The meeting was then adjourned until Tues-
day morning at 9 o'clock a.m., when the
committee proceeded to distribute the
amount of money appropriated by the Gen-
eral Board of Missions among the several
claimants en the domestic mission field.
" They also set apart the funds requisite for
maintaining the Indian Mission work. Mr.
W. G. Smith was elected to attend the Gen -
dial Board of Missions. At the conclusion
of the Conference a special committee net
to acijud'eate upon the eneations unprovided
for in anpr other way. After this a resolu-
. tion was I carried thanking the families of the
-
Methodtet church of Blyth for the hoapit-
able way in which they received the mem-
bers into their homes and provided for their
want.
BRIEFS.—Great preparations are being
made for the Methodiat church anniversary,
which will be held on Thanksgiving Day,
November 10th.—Everybody intends teking
in the band concert on - Friday eveniek to
hear Sara Lord Balley.—A number elf our
sports were out shooting this week. , They
secured a number of rabbits.—Miss Bella
Wilson, af Reused', and formerly of Blyth,
gave her old friends a cell last week.—Mr.
Damon Crittenden is leaning the mysteries
- of flour making at P. Kelly's flour mills.—
Mr. Will Hoffman, of 1 Zurich, who, some
'years ago, learned the tailoring with Mr, S.
Row, per 100 The
Hayper ton new
• ........
Hides per 100 foe. .
Larr.b Skins
Wool
Potatoes ter bag,
Salt Octal ) per barrel.
Wood per cord (long)
•
Wood per cord (short)
Ales per bag
Clover Seed
0 61 to
0 27 to
0 67 to
0 85 to
0 14 to
0 15 to
0 8 eo
0 25 to
7 00 to
3 00 to
0 55 to
0 17 to
0 60 to
1 00 to
3 50 to
2 00 to
0 20 to
8 00 to
2 60 to
6 90 to
0 04 to
Timothy Seed.
Pork, per 100 the
Tallow, per lb
powers, straw cut -
teed grinders on hand at
and three horse tread
You are liaele to make
t my goods before pur-
1296-2
'horse powers, One
rty foot and one sixteen
raw cutter with twelve
oods are all in good re-
, wIll be sold cheap ot
also_ one good second
1296-2
general servant to
be paid. Must be well
.s. 0. CLARKt3ON, 1296
or sale cheep. T.
edict Street, Seaforth.
1296
M PORTANT
ANTED 6ho4ce, a
VY either b e,month
cutting snd dra,wing cord wo
mill. GEORGE THOMPSO
NOTICES.
MANGE OF BUSI
SALE EXTRAORDI
MS.
ARY.
FALL STOCK
N -
COM P5T E.
umber of men to work
r to take contract of
d and saw loge to my
Winghatn: 12974
MISTRAY STEER.{ --Came
arse 12, McMillen, about J
steer. The owner May hae
property and paying charge
bury P.O.
Into Lot 28, Concession
ne last, a red yearling
e the same on proving.
WM. HOLMES, Lead -
1297x4
For 10 Days Only, ending on Saturday! the
Vith Inst., at 10 o'clock Sm.
My business having increased to such an extent that?I cannot g
required, I have decided to admit u partner MR, MeWHINNEY, late of Sarnia
wee in all branches of the business both in the Old Country and Canada. Mr. Me
from a purchasing tour In Enghend for the new firm. Invoices have just been re
went of Fur Goods, Men's Furnishings, Ladles' Rubber Circulars and Men's Rubbe
copes.
To make room for the new importations, and to reduce the present dock, I h
outdo the shortest notice possible. To save troubie end time of re.marking g
oi
stock at a uniform reduction of 26 per cent., or quarter off. All goods are mark
will be more satisfactory to customers, for they will eee at a glance that this sale
well akorted with a full range of Furs, Boots and Shoes In Men's, Women's, Yo
Men's and Boys' Hats and Ceps, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves, Underclothing and M
So just note the etre, 64 Ontario street. Note the date, October 15th. No
10 a. m. till 9 p, "m. 1dte reduction, 25 per cent. off, and look out for sign, the
get s " Cead Mille Failthe,"
After the 1.st of November; the new firm will be MePLIERSON & Mc WHINNE
e it all the attention
who has had large experl.
hinney has just returned
ived of a large .consign -
Coate, with and without
ve determined to clear all
e, 1 will sell everything in
d in plain figure,. This
is bona fide. The stock is
the and Children's; also
lion Coats.
the. hours of businese.
large red flag. Come and
a.:mmas••••,•
SEE OU R SOLID FACT
BARGAINS:
WE BUY CHEAP—WE
SELL CHEAP.
Connnencing right now, we are
going to give bargairoi to all comers
until the goods are gone.
It's Waiting for YOU,
That big line of choice quality, new
style of Staple and
A. J MoPHERSON, Stratford.
,i
IDERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The under-,
ep signed will keep for s Moe at Bruoefield, one
apred and one young Thoro ghbred Berkshire Boar.
Terms, $1.00 payable at t e time of service. He
also has a young Thoroughla ed Berkshire Boar for
sale. GEORGE HILL, Brim field. 1297x13
e
MHOROUGHBRED STO K FOR SALE,—The
I undersigned has fo sale the following
thoroughbred stock: 14 oh ice Scotoh Short Horn
Bulls, from 4 to 11 month old and of good size
and (role?; a number of Shor Horn cows and heifers;
a few good young heroes, Ir m yearlings upwards ; 2
good Leicester Shearling r me and two ram Iamb&
The above stock wIllbe sold at lowest prices and on
easy terms. DAVID MIL , Ethel P. 0. Ontario,
1297
l'EACHRS
WANTED.
FALL CLOTIII G.
rIIEACHER WAMTED.—Wanted for School Section
No. 14, Stanley, a male teacher holding a
ary lst, 1893. Appli ations stating ex rience and
second.olass certificate. Duties to corn °nee Janu-
salary required, aeco panie by testimo late will be
Ontario. I ; 1297
received by the 'un ersigned until November 121h.
ROBERT MORRISON, Sectetary, Brugefield Px4. 0. Suitings and Overco*tings.
•••••••••••e. gg.traws
FANCY DRY GOODS,
Gent's Furnishings, Overcoats, Hats
and Caps &c. at
J. L. SMITH'S
Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth.
Keep Your Feet Dry
In times past a good deal has been written about BLit Worsteds and
Serges. It's a branch of our business that no one else preteiids to do as well
as we do. We carry only such lines as we can fully guarantee. . Our goods
are the finest and best of the many English makes.- The colrection of Worsteds
is distinguished enough to command your attention.
TRI
Black Worsted Suits,$2 to $30
With Black or Colored Worsted Trouserings to match. S raes, $I2 to $20.
The materials are here to choose from; and We have proper facilities for mak-
ing them. Perhaps we can be of service to you.
KEEP THEM DRY
by wearing our rubbers. We make it
a point to handle the best, which
means the following makes
MEAGHER WANTED. -
1, Grey, a teacher boldin
Duties to commence; letgif
tions, stating salary, expe
November 15th. Addreas
Cranbrock P. 0.
r School S°etion No. 9,
a third-class certificate.
January 1893. Applies-.
once, &c., received until
HN HISLOP, Secretary,
1297-4
EAOHER WANTHD.—
1892 T Stanley, a male or
second or third class cut
ing salary desired and ;gi
received by the undersigae
ber 19, 1892. Perkin al
Duties to commence with
CAMPBELL, Box 24, Bayfie
0 67
0 63
028
0 68
O 37
0 14
0 15
08
2 26
7 00
400
60
0 19
0 60
100
400
2 60
030
8 20
2 69
6 10
0 OW
ChrliTON, September 20th; 1892
Fall Wheat per bushel. e .. ... 0 64 to 10 67
Spring Vraeate per bushel. 0 61 to 0 63
Oats per bushel - . 0 27 to 0 28
Barley per bushel . . 0 35 to 0 38
Peas per bushel .. ---------------0 57 to 0 80
Butter 0 18 to 014
Eggs per lb .... 0 6 te 0. 6
Hay per ton, new . . .... . ... ... . .... 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes per bushel, 0 26 to 0 30
Hides per 100 lb.
Cordwood.. ...... — .... ..
Wool per tb
Pork per 100 Des
4 00 to 405
3 00 to 4 00
0 18 to. 0 18
6 00 to 525
or School Section No. 4,
male teacher holding a
eate. Applications, stat-
ing testimonials will be
until Saturday, Nevem-
applications preferred.
the new year. JAMES
1297-4
New goods call for new words—new words call atteii.' don to the new
goods. You can get a knowledge of these things if you visit our store.
•
to order, $10 to $18.
12
16
15
15
18
Men's Tweed Overcbats
rr Cheviot
'Venetian
Worsted
" Irish Frieze
" Beaver
Canada Tweed Suitings
Scotch C
AUCTION SALES.
MeCONNELL'S ANNU L STOCK SALE.—Mr.
James Jones hpee re eived instructions from
Messrs. J. and F. McConnel to sell by Public Auction
at the Stock Yards in the illage of Dublin, on Sat-
urday, October 29th, 1892, t 1 o'clock p. m., sharp,
the following well-bred stoc , viz: Thirty steers two
years old of first-olass qu lity, and weighing from
ten to eleven hundred po nds ; six yeerling steers
rd four yearling heifers ; Itwenty heifers two years
Id, six of them in calf ;three first -clue cows at
point of calving; three theroughbred Durham bulls
with pedigree in New Ilerd Book, and from ten to
twenty months old; One thoroughbred cow five
years old, in calf to D4 D.t Wilson's imported bul ;
one yearling heifer, pedigree in New Herd Book.
' N. B.—As on all former 4ccasbons, the above stock
will all be sold withouhrese e. No stock allowed on
the grounds for sale except the above. Terme of
sale. Eleven menthe' credit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint n tee. A discount at the
rate of six per cent off for cjash. JOHN and FRANK
MeCONIS ELL, Proprietors. 1296-8
LIVERPOOD, Oct. 10.—Spring wheat, 6o 31c1; red win-
ter, fis 1d; California No. 1, 7e 00d; peas, 58 8d;
pork, 72s 06d ; cheese, 510 00d.
TodONTO, Oet. 20.—Fall wheat, 10.68 10 *0.71;
spring wheat, $0.63 to $0.68 ; oate, 81o. to 33c.;
peva, per bush, 60e to ; barley, 40e *0 490 ; hay,
per ten, t8.00., to $9.50 ,• butter, 18o to 220; pota-
toes, per bag, 110 55 to $0.65 ; eggs, per doz., 1.8o
to 20e ; dressed hogs, per owt., 86.25 to $6.50.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, October 18.—Butter—The market is firm,
and there is a good demand for the best grades.
Dairy butter is scarce. All the offeringe are taken
at tbese prices: 17e 19c for seleotions ; 15c to 160
for &el:1Juni ; bakers' butter, 14c to 15e. Eggs—There
is a fair demand, and the market is eteady at 15/0 to
16e.
MONMEAL, October 18.—The butter market is
steady, and good grades are selling at strong prices.
We quote : Creamery, September make, 221c to 231e;
creamery, summer, 210 to 220; Townships, dairy,
new, 20e to 21c; Morrieburg and Brookville, new,
190 to 21c; Western dairies, new, 171e to 181e. Eggs
remain about the same. Strictly tiret-class, ,17c to
18o; held lots, 15e to 16e.
INGERSOLL, October 18.—efferings of cheese to -day,
7,400 boxes, mostly September make; no sales re-
ported, but 101e was bid, salesmen holding out for
101c
Lireez FALLs, October 17.—The cheese market was
quite activelo-day. The sales were : Two lots at
91e, 20 lots ine, 6 lots at 100. Total, 7,278 boxes.
Butter—There were 82 packages creamery sold at
231 to 240 • also 91 packages term dairy butter sold
at 21c to 28'o, the ruling pries being 23e. -
Hay and Straw.
TORoNTO, October 18.—Baled hay in fair demand.
Cars on tmck here are quoted at $8.50 to 99. Baled
straw in good demand. Cars on track here are
quoted at 96 to 96.50.
Live' Stook Markets.
LIVERPOOL, October 17.—The markets here are
firmer for cattle, and average mixed shipments now
bring 5d. There -ii a big glut of middling cattle, but
receipts from Canada and the United States are
light. A better trade is expected next week.
MONTREAL, October 18.—Trade was very dull as the
butchers had bought liberal supplies last Thursday
and were wanting very few additional animals to -day
but had there been any really prime beeves on the
market they would have brought better prices. The
beet animals sold at from 3h,c to 4e per • lb, common
dry cows and rough steers sold at from 2ic to Sc, and
the leaner beasts at about 2e per lb. A carload of
20 cattle brought from Perth were sold at 210 per
Ib, they weighed.17,800 lbs. Good calves are in de-
mand at frone$6-to 910 each and common ones sell
at from 83 to $5 each. The mutton critters were
chiefly the culls held over from last week. Fat hogs
continue in. fair supply and sell at from 50 to 51e per
pound.
Toeceero, October 20.—Cattle.—A few sales of cat-
tle reported to -day were: 24 butchers', averaging
1,025 lbs, $82 per head ,• 20, averaging 1,040 lbs,
at
930 per head • one load, 980 lbs, at e28 per head and
96 over; one load shipping cattle 'averaging 1,200
lbs, at $43 per head. Mitch cows had very light en-
quiry to -day, prices ruling easy at 930 to 940 per
head. Sheep and Lambs—Prieee for sheep ruled
about le per lb lower, the range being from $3 to
94.25 per head. Lambs were dull and unchanged at
92 to 93.50 per head. Hogs—Best light fat hogs,
weighing between 160 and 200 lbs, sold at 95 to $5.1.0
per cwt, weighed off car. Stores Were not wanted,
and sold slowly at 4e per Ib. Rough heavy hogs woe
steady at 410 to *per lb.
BUFFALO, October 18.—Cattle.—Good to choice
shipping and export steers; 10e to 150 lower than last
Monday, and fair to medium grades 16e to 2.6e down,
while the common stook was 25e to 50o lower;
rough green steers were hardly saleable at any
price; the beet steers, averaging 1,426 to 1,450 lbs,
brought 94.65 to 94.90, and good 1,250 to 1,4001be, 94
to $4.75, while light to poor 1,050 to 1,225 lbs, sold
slowly at $3 to $3.80,. and some light steers at 92.75
to 92.90; good to prime fat cows and heifers, $2.66
to 92,75, with common old to fair caws at 91.80 to
92; bulls were in good supply and lower, good to
choice butchers selling at 92.25 to $2.50. On stockers
and feeders the decline was 10c to 15e per ewt,
stockers selling at 92 to 92.50; yearlings, $1.76 to $8;
good to choice feeders, 92.75 to $3.65. For mach
cows and springers, superior stock Was steady, but
good down to common grades, 93 to 94 per head
lower. Sheep and Lambs—Canada lambs, although
a fair percentage of the Canadas sold, the best only
realized 96.7fr, but really choice lots, well culled, sold
no higher than $5.80 to 96.65. At New Jersey and
New York prices are not higher than the quoted
prices here; good to choice native lambs sold at
$6.26 to 95:50 ; light to fair, 84,25 to 95.00; good to
choice sheep, 94.25 to $4.75. Hogs—Choice heavy
hogs sold at 9510 to 96. and %Tut to out of town
buyers at 96.05; packers' grades sold at $5.80 to
95.90; best Yorkers, 95.65 to 95.75; fair to good,
$6-50 to $5.60 ; good light Yorkers, 95.40 to
PI811 96.25; choice, 0.35 ; roughs, 94.50 to o5;
stags, $4 to $4,25.
CLEARING OUT AUC
STOCK, IMPLEME
eron. having rented his ler
tire from the business, ha
Kirkby to sell by Public A
Lot 10, Ceneession 18,
November Oth, at 1 o'clock
ing property, viz: Horses
bred by England's , G1
Clover ;" 1 mare 2 years ol
1 year old gelding by Ra
by " Scotland's Farewell."
posed to be in calf to a t
year old heifers, supposed
old deers; 3 yearling stee
Sheep.—Twelve Leicester
lambs, Implements and
hens ; 1 lumber wa on ; 1
On Saturday, October 29th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., sharp, at, the steak yards in the
village of Dublin, stook steers. John and
Frank McConnell, Proprietors. Jas. Jones,
Auctioneer.
On Wednesday, November 9th, at 1
o'clock, on Lot 10, Concession 13, MoKillop,
Farm Stook, Implements &co Wm. Cam-
eron, Proprietor; George Kirkby, Auction-
eer.
On Wednesday, October 26th, at 1° o'clock
p. m.3 on Lot 19, Concession 7, Kullett,
farm stook and Implements. Thos. Quigley,
Proprietor Thos. Brown, Alleti011eer.
On Wednesday, October 26th; at 1 o'clock
p. m.j ahem, on lot 29, concession 6, Mo-
Killop, farm stook and implements, Wm.
McCloy, Auctioneer, Benjamin Riley,
Proprietor.
•
IO,N SALE OF FARM
arc.—Mr. William Cam -
and being about to re.
instructed Mr. George
Won on his premises on
oKillop, on Vdedneeday,
p. m., sharp, the follow-
-One mare 3 years old,
ry," in foal to " Stone
, by " England's Glory ;"
kin ;" year old gelding
Cattle.—Eight cows sup-
oroughbred bull; 3 two
o be in calf; 8 two year
e and 4 spring calves.
ewes: 4 Leicester ram
Sundries,—Seventy-five
latform scales ; 1 horse
power and butting ox , 1 set of single harness; 1
Maxwell binder nearly new: 1 sulky rake ; also a
quantity of roots, inangol
The whole will positively
Will. Terms of Sale. --A
cash; over that amount 1
given On furnishing appro
count of six per cent.
credit amounts. WILLI
George Kirkby, Auctionee
10
15
22
24
, 21
30
\ 27
20
24
Granby
Canadian
Colchester
You'll find no better goods anywhere than the kind we siow. It will pay
you to come to us.
JACKSON BROTHRS,.
TAB FAMoUS FURNISHING PEOPLE,
AND CLINTON.
SEAFORTH
(AMERICAN)
Lycoming.
(AMERICAN)
KEEP THEM WARM
by wearing our fall shoes and slippers,
of which we will give further particu-
ars in a later issue.
ABOUT RUBBERS.
Wait to see the ladies Hold -Fast
Rubbers—something new ---ladies in-
step or storm rubbers, sold at 75 milts
in the cities—we Bell them at 60 cents:
Gents' rubbers to fit any shoe.
Remember 10 per cent. disc,ount off
for cash until November lst.
GREAT BARG INS
e, carrots and turnips.
e sold, bring what they
1 sums of 95 and under,
months' eredit will be
ed joint notes. A dis-
til be allowed for cash on
L CAMERON; Proprietor.
r. 1297-1
Auction Sale o
Prop rty.
Under and by virtue of power of sale contained
in a certain mortgage dat d the 28th day of Feb.
ruary, A. D., 1886, and whbcb will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be aold by public auction at
Brisson's Hotel, Drydesd le, on Wednesday, the 26th
day of October, A. D., 189- at 12 o'clock, noon, by
Valuable Farm
IN
75'EAFORTA..
No. 1, CADY'S BLOCK.
P.A_PMIzt
—AND
Read Over
THE WHOLE OF It
Wils•TIDOW 131.41\1 -DS
There May be Some Information
in it that Will More- than
Pay You for the Trouble.
E. Bossenberry, Auetione
farm property, viz: The
of Lot 22, Lake Read woe
ley, in the County of Hur
(36) e,cree of land, mere of
erty, cleared, with a good
r ;the following valuable
orth half of the north half
in the Township of Stan -
n, containing thirty five
ess. Thie is a good prop.
orchard • the fences are
fairly good.; it is eleven n. lles from a railway etation
and seven miles -from a g
house with frame kitchen
the preiniees. The soil is
OF SALE.—Ten per cent
the time of sale and the
without interest. For fu
the Auctioneer or to CAI
Vendor's Solicitor, Gode
Auetioneer.1
Dated, October 12th, 4'D., 1892.
Sal market. There is a log
snd frame barn 15x36 on
ti good clay loam. TERMS
of 'the purchase money at
stance within thirty days
her particulars apply to
ERON, HOLT Ss HOLMES,
!ch. E. BOSSENBERRY,
1296.2
DON'T
FORGET
may have a guess
there are in the j
dow. The guess
prizes for the nea
ths{t you will be
all the guesses yo
petition.
Just think, t
is a FORTY
WATCH and
FORTY DOLL
Drugs, Medi
cles,Dye Sti.
and Pres
Makes no diffe
The above rule
Fear's
SEA
LUIVISDEN - WIL ON'S,
SEAFORTH, ONTAR 0,
N M
PO= lon•M=0.0.•
That every time
u buy 25c worth of
ods at FEAR'S
RUG STORE, you
In this day and age of competition, much hustling requires
keep a place in this great competitive race. We are deter
hustling in the interests of our customers to keep Et foremost ph
Our hustling efforts in connection with our new business, have
source of encouragement to us. The people are taking a,dvanta
hustle to procure the newest and latest designs in fabrics fo
m.ent of our store.
a how many peas
✓ in our show win -
lis so easy and the
est guess so valuable
Oolish not to have
• can on the com-
e gentleman's prize
DOLLAR GOLD
the ladies' prize a
R GOLD WATCH
1:31RM S
to be done to
ined through
ce in the race,
o far been a
e of how we
every depart -
Goo
s.
During the past week setrerall desirable lines of Dress Gods have been
. ,
placed in stock, and much favorable comment has been made reference to
• .
quality, style and price of these goods. Our Dress Goods are the newest
and cheapest.
ines, Toilet Arti-
ffs,Fancy Goods
nts of all kinds.
ence what you buy.
applies at
rug Store,
ORM.
.I.JI1\11-1`4" G-00 S..
A beautiful range of Linen Goods has also been receive These goods
consist of Table Covers, - Tray Covers, Towels, &c., beautiful y fringed and
finished in drawn work.
Do you want a good. Jacket? Hoff-:
man's can -supply you with the very
latest styles and best value in town.
Will you require a nice Dress 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 Boys? 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 Kid
Gloves in black and colored, dressed
and undressed, at greatly reduced
prices. Ask to see them,
Full stock of Flannels, Flannelettes, -
Mantle Cloths, Shirtings, Yarns, Cor-
sets, Hose Cashmere Gloves, Ties,
Frillings, kibbons, Veilings, etc,, all
first–class value, to whick we ask your
inspection, no matter if you buy or
not, we will be pleased to show you
through our assortment.
Remember the place—
TWEED CLO
Hoffman& 0o.,
Cheap Cash Store
'SEAFORTH, - ONT,
STOOK FOR SALE,
The undersigned offers for sale at reek bottom
prices for the next thirty days, in order tO le411100
our st'ock before going into winter quarters, young
Short Horn bulls, cows and heifers in calf, Leeeter
ram and ewe lambe, got by the let prize winner at
the Toronto Industrial this year, Choice Berkshires
of both sexes. Luelenow station within three miles.
E. GAUNT & SONS, St. Helen P. 0,, Ontario.
1297-tf
Our stock of Tweed Suitings, Fancy Trouserings, Ove coatings, &c., i
large and of the most desirable styles. Clothing made to ordert
Everything seasonable in Dry Goods will always be fou Id at the store
of the Dry Goods Hustlers,
DUNCAN ik DUN
O.A_RIDINTO'S PLO
SEAFORTH.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,
The partnership hitherto subsisting 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 dissolvecieby mutual eon.
sent. The business will hereafter', he curled on
by Henry Livens, who will pay all claims against the
late firm and collect all debts due the lirm.
THOS. A. SHARP,
HENRY LIVENS.
Seaforth, October 3rd, 1'02.
In connection with the above announcement the
undereigned begs to state that he will rent -blue the
business in all its branches in the old stand, the same
as formerly, and he hopes by strict attention to busi-
ness and giving good groceries cheap, to receive a
eontbmanee of the liberal patronage Idtherto extend-
ed to the Arm. All kind e of country produce taken
as usual and the highest prices pita -
HENRY LIVENS, Seaforth.
i<1