The Huron Expositor, 1890-07-25, Page 5•
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do, and was threatened with legal pro-
ceedings which he prepared to fight.
The holders of the note backed down,
however, and withdrew their claim. It
eupposed that the note was a forgery
made so quite easily owing to Mr. Tay-
lor's inability to sign his name. The
fed of Mr. Tuck holding the, Original
Dote rather baulked the job and no
.doubt let Mr. Taylor . out. People
should be very guarded as to what
papers they affix their name to as the
sharks and swindlers are not all dead
—The total- number of names on the
voters' list of the township of Hullett
for 1899 is 986, of these 774 are entitled
to vote at Elections to the Legislative
Assembly and Municipal elections, ,164
are entitled to vote at municipal elec-
tions only, and 48 at elections for the
Legislative Assembly only, 439 persons
are eligible as jurors. On the list is one
fanner who has. free sons eligible to
vote, and this honor belongs to Mr,
Thomas Carbert
—Oa Thursday of last week Duncan
McLaughlin, of Grey, delivered thirteen
head of cattle to Messrs Seott and Jones,
drovers, at Brussels. Six of them were
two years old and the remaining seven
were three years _old. They had all
been raised by Mr. McLauchlin except
four. For the thirteen cattle the tidy
Sum of $825 was paid. One of the heifers
Mr. McLauchlin refuaed $72 for. It
ya to keep good stock and Mr. Me-
chlin knows it.
—On Friday of last week -while Mr.
Win. Treble, was engaged in the barn
of Mr. Henry Perkins, Usboriie, erect-
ing a track on which to run a hay
fork, he met with rather a painful
WI. It appears he was standing on a
beam, when, by some means he slipped
and fell, landing on top of the granary
with such force as to break through,
and in throwing out his arms to catch
himself he received a severely sprained
arm and a bad shaking up.
—Thomas McLauchlin, of Grey, dis-
posed of 96 head of prime young cattle
to Joseph Clegg, the well-known cattle
dealer, last week, receiving $63 per
head for, them. Mr. McLaughlin pocket-
ed $1,638 for the above sale. A farmer
will have to grow wheat a long time be -
lore he will have any such results.
Rverybody does not sell their cattle as
well as Mr. MeLanehlin, however, as he
has been in the horse and cattle busi-
ness for years.
—On Monday evening of last week a
horse belonging to Mr. E. R. Grundy, of
Bruseels, was choked to death or broke
its neck. The animal was attached to
a buggy and was tied to the fence, op-
posite Mr. Grundy's, with one of the
lines. The precaution was not taken to
removethe line from the ring on the
hames and as a result, when the horse
attempted to back np it got into trouble
with the above result. It was dead
when found.
—Death has again visited the vicinity
of Dungannon and taken away two of
its citizens, one in the person of the
widow of the late Mr. Whyard. She
was a very old lady, and death to her
meant a ha,ppy release. She has laid
downther armour and gone to receive the
Victor's crown of life. The other was a
young man just in the bud ef manhood,
whom consumptionclaimed for its victim
Mr. Patton, living in Weat Wawanosh,
about two miles northweet of the
village.
—On Monday evening of last week
the barn of Mr. James Grigg, who lives
on the 8th concession of East Wawan-
osh, about one quarter of a mile west of
Belgrave, was found to be in flames.
With difficulty he was able to get the
horses from the stable, as the flames
semi encircled the barn. Together with
the barn, a frame shed and stable were
destroyed, but fortunately only a few
lo -ds of hay had. been taken in, and
otherwise the barn was nearly empty.
"The cause of fire as yet is unknown, but
is generally considered to be accidental.
Theloes is almost covered by insurance.
—4E5s Wright, niece of J. J. Wright,
of Point Farm, met with a very nasty
accident while driving from Goderich
last week. She stopped in front of Mr.
E. Stiaw's in that town to let a pas-
seng'pr out, the horse cramped the wheel
and started to back, and before it could
be ktopped the -buggy and occupants
were in the ditch, bringing the horse
over on its back. Assistance quickly
arriied and rescued them from their
dangerous position. Miss Wright has
a sprained wrist and her face somewhat
bruised, but no bones were broken, ex-
cept those of the buggy, which fared
worst of all.
—The Methodist people of Bluevale
are building a beautiful and commodi-
ous church, which will be a credit to
the congregation aid circuit, and an or-
nament to the place. The architect is
W. E. Binning, Listowel. The plans
are gotten out in fine and precise order.
The seating capacity is between 300 and
350. The building is 38)62, exclusive
of the alcove and porch. The basement
ie particularly well fitted for Sunday
School work, having beside the main
lecture or school room, rooms for in-
fant, adult and Bible classes. The cost
will be over $3,000. Mr. Geo. Haner,
Bluevale, is -the contractor. The corner
atone was laid on Tuesday afternoon
last.
—On Friday, July 4th, one of Grey
township's most widely known and re-
spected citizens passed home to her re-
ward in the person of Mrs. James
Kelly. Deceased had suffered for a
long time with an inward growth re-
sembling a tumor, and everything that
medical skill could do or human wisdom
devise proved unavailing, and on Fri-
day she quietly passed away. For
many years she had been an ardent and
faithful follower of Christ and a worthy
member of the Oranbrook Presbyterian
church. Deceased was twice married,.
her former husband being Mr. McKay,
father of Joseph McKay, of Atwood.
Her surviving husband and children
have the heartfelt sympathy of all in
the community in their deep affliction.
—What might have been a very seri-
ous accident occurred Friday of last
week, at flolmesville. Mrs. Charles
Cruickshank, with her two daughters,
Miss Cruickshank and Mrs. McGee, all
of Clinton, drove to Goderich, and when
they were coming down the big hill just
west of Holmesville, the horses got go-
ing rather too fast, although they were
being carefully driven, and by some
means were .1rawn into the ditch, up-
setting the carriage, and spilling the
occupants out. The ladies were helped
into the parsonage there, where every-
thing passible was done for them, until
Mr. Edward Swarts hitched the team,
which had run into a post and. stopped,
on to another rig, iind brought them
hero.e as -quickly as possible. The card. -
age was badly smashed and one of t e
ladies required a few stitches put in her
face.
Immoseeemeleamimume
Births.
PREST.--In McGillivray, on the 13th inst., the
wife of Mr. Thomas Prest, of a daughter.
TREUMNER.—In Exeter, on the 10th inst., the
wife of Mr. Samuel Treumner, of a son.
ESSERY.—At Centralia, on the llth ilia., the
wife of Mr. George Emery, of a daughter.
KINSMAN.—In Wingharrh on the 10th inst., the
wife of !lir. Thomas Kinsman, of a daughter.
CRUICKSHANK.—In Turnberry, on the 10th
inst., the wife of Mr. George Cruikshank,
a daughter.
OLDFIELB.—In Tuokersmith, on the 21st inst.,
the wife of Mr. John Oldfield,of a daughter.
MoLEOD.—In Seaforth, on the 21st inst., the
wife of Mr. Kenneth McLeod, of a daughter.
Marriages.
SPINDLER—GRUMMET1.—In Harpurhey, on
the 23rd inst., by Rev. Mr. Casson, Mr.
George William Spindler, of Clinton, to
Frances Ellen, daughter of Mr.Daniel Gruth-
mett, Sr. of Harpurhey.
HEARN—TiOTT.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Seaforth, on the 23rd inst.,
by Rev. Mr. Casson, Mr. John Hearn, of Til-
sonburg, to Emily, eldest daughter of Mr.
George Trott.
HARVEY—HARMAN.— In St. John's church,
Moose Jaw, Northwest Territory, on the
16th inst., by Rev. W. E. Brown, Mr. James
Harvey, of Moose Jaw, to Fannie, third
daughter of Edward Harrnan, Esq., of
Campbellville, Ontario.
PHOENIX — FORSYTHE. — At Greensboro,
North Carolina, on the 28th June, by Rev.
W. S. Cox, Mr. John J. Phoenix, of Greens-
boro, to Miss Christina,, second daughter of
Mr. John Forsythe, of Guildford county,
North Carolina, formerly of Huron county,
Ontario.
BUTCHER—NAYLOR.---At the manse, Goder-
ich, on the 16th inst., by Rev. James A. An-
derson, B. A., Mr. John Butcher to Mies
Mary Jane Naylor, both of East Wawanosh.
Deaths.
PUNCHARD.—In Seaforth, on the 20th inst.
Emily Bally, wife of Mr. H. J. Punchard,
aged 51 years and 7 months. 1
SLEMIN.—In Wingham, on the 16th inst.,
Fannie Ellen, beloved wife of Mr. James
Slemin, aged 38 years.
EVANS.—In Hensall, on the 14th inst., Edgar
Ralph Evans, aged 24 years.
FORD.—In Stephen township, on the 15th inst.,
Alice Lee, daughter of Mr. George Ford,
aged 9 months and 18 days.:
QUANCE.—In Usborne, on the llth inst., Wm.
Quanee, aged 24 years, 4 months.
WILLIAMSON.—In East Wawanosh, on the
lith inst., Mary Jane, beloved wife of James
Williamson, aged 35 years.
KINSMAN.—In Wingham, on the 20th inst,
Thomas H. Kinsman, aged 29 years.
MURRAY.—In Turnberry, on the 20th Inst,
David Murray, aged 83 years and 10 month.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, July 24th, 1
Fall Wheat per bushel..... ... .. 0 93 to 0
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 93 to 0
Oats per bushel 0 38 to 0
Peas per bushel • 0 55 to 0
Barley per bushel 0 46 to 0
Butter, No. 1, loose... : .. .. 0 12 to 0
Butter, tub .......... .... .. 0 13 io 0
Eggs 0 12 to 0
Flour, per 100 the 2 75 to 3
Hay newper ton 6 00 to 5
Hides per 100 Des 3 00 to 4
Lamb Skins, each 0 40 to 0
Pelts 0 35 to 0
Wool 0 21 to 0
Potatoes per bushel, 1 00 to
Salt (retail) per barrel.. • . • • .• 1 25 to
Wood per oord (Iong)., 2 60 to
Wood per cord (short) 1. 60 to
Apples per bag 0 90 to
Clover Seed 3 76 to
Timothy. Seed 1 76 to
Pork, per 100 the 5.75 to
96
96
40
56
4,8
12
14
12
00
60
50
65
55
22
100
1 25
300200
1 00
400
2 25
6 00
Centrori, July 24, 1890
Fall Wheat per bushel 0 93 to $0 96
Spring Wheat per bushel—. .... . 93 to 0 95
OMs per bushel ...... .... .. 0 37 to 0 40
Barley per bushel...............0 45 to
0 48
Peas per bushel 1), 64 to 0 65
Butter 012 to 0 /3
Eggs 0 12 to 0J2
Hay per ton 6 00 to 5 60
Potatoes per bushel, 1 00 to 1 00
Hides per 100 lbs 3 00 to 400
Cordwood3 00 to 3 00
.
0
Wool per ib 20 to 0 22 .
Pork, per 100 Is 5 00 to 6 60
TORONTO, July 24.—Fall wheat, $0.97 to 10.98;
spring, $0,96 to $0.96 ; oats, 45o to 46e; pefue 600
to 62o; barley, 48c to 62o ; hay, per ton, $7.00 to
$14.0O; butter, 16o to 18c; potatoes, per bag
dressed hogs, per cwt., $6.50 to 17.00.
31.00 to $1.00 ; eggs„ per doz., 150 to 161 ;
LTVIRPOOL, July 23. — Spring wheat, 7s 2d
red winter, 7s 01d; California No. 1, 7e 4d '
California No. 2, Oa 00d ; oats, Oa 00d ; barley, Os
Od ; peas, 5a 7d, pork, 63603d ; cheese, 41s 08.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, July 23rd.—Butter—There is a quiet
trade, with receipts sufficient for the deme d.
The best tub sells at 13*c to 15c, the comm n
price being 14c. Medium quoted at 100 to 12o.
Creamery steady at 18c to I9c. Eggs.—The
market is firmer, with offerings moderate.
Sales reported at 14c to 150, with the latter the
general price.
Isnaitsoee, July 22nd.—At the cheese market
held here to -day 22 factories boarded six thous-
and boxes, first half July make; sales reported
as follows :-1,040 at 8*c, 1,150 at 81c. Market
well represented, but on account of the general
decline in prices very little interest was displlay-
ed by either salesmen or buyers.
BELLEVILLE'July 22nd.—At the cheese board
to -day 28 factories boarded 2,234 boxes ; sales
50 at 81c, 489 at 8 3-16c, 120 at 8c.
FETERBORV Ont., July 22nd. ---There were
boarded 3,806 boxes of the first half of July.
There were no transactions, sellers refusing 7c
for selections. '
MONTREAL, July.—Cheese.—There is a deci ed
-lack of interest on the wart of buyers, and it is
doubtful whether any considerable lot of cheese
could be sold at much over 8c. We quote at 71c
to 810 for white, 81c to 8 3.8c for fine colored.
Butter.—There is no movement in butter, nor
are there any indications of one. We quote to-
day :—Creamery, 160 to 17c ; Township dairies,
14c to 17o : Western, 12c to 16e.
LITTLE FALLS, July 21st.--Cheese—From bad
to worse seems to be the tendency of the cheese
market. To -day shows another sharp decline,
and the prices are off fully le from last week.
Transactions -36 lots at 61c, 64 lots at 7c, 21 lots
at ne, one lot at 7*e. Butter -486 packages of
creamery sold 160 to 16*c, with the bulk at 16c,
and 12 packages of dairy butter at 160 to 17c.
BUFFALO, July 21st.—Market very dull, and
the only sales was I,000 boxes of cloverfield at
710.
UTICA, N. Y., July 21st.—The cheese market
appears demoralized. The margin of profit is
extremely slight, aid there seems to be no de-
mand from abroad, and the home consumption
at this season requires only a nominal supply.
Trade was -decidedly dull. The ruling prices
were established at 7 1-8c, against 7 5-8c last
week and 71c the week before.
Live Stock Markets.• -
TORONTO, July 23.—Cattle--There was not a
great deal of buying for foreign markets to -day,
and prices ranged from $4.75 to $4.80 per cwt,
with ene or two choice lots going at 6c per lb.
Stockers were about * of a cent lower, selling
from $3.25 to $3.80 pet cwt. with a choice price
of 4c. Some sales of stockers were as follows :
Six head, 900 lbs, $30 each ; 23 head, 975 lbs, 4c
per lb ; 40 head, 950 lbs, $35.60 each ; 20 head,
900 lbs, $31 each ; 12 head, 855 lbs, $3.55 per
cwt ; 20 export, 1,275 lbs. at 41c per Ib; 16 ex-
port, 1,300 lbs, $43 each; 3 head, 850 lbs, 3ic
per ib. Good loads of butchers' cattle were
quoted at 31c to 31c per lb, choice 40, picked lots
4* -c, inferior 2/c to 31c. The quality of stock is
not of the best. Sheep—For ewes and wethers
the general price was 410 to 41ciand for rams 4c.
'Per head they sold at 86 and 87. Most of the
sheep corning in are bought in the country
oncontract at 41 cents or equal to
41 cents laid down here. A few sales
were 178 head, averaeing 166 lbs, 41c ; 136, aver-
aging 145 lbs, 41c ; 94, 152 lbs, 7.124 each ; 54,
160 lbs, 41c per Ib. Lambs wore weak, the re-
ceipte being rather large. They were quoted at
$3.50 to $4 each, and only choice lots brought
higher prices. Sales were 18 head at $4 ; 76 at
$3.50 ; 115 at $3.75. Hogs are steady, stores be-
ing quoted at $4.50 to $4.75 per ewt end light
fat at Z5 to $5.26 off cars. The $latter is in de-
mand and meets with quick sale.
MONTREAL, .July 22.—A few of. the best cattle
were sold at about 41c per Ib, but the general
run of pretty good grass fed stock was about 4c;
common dry cows and leanish rough steers sold
THE HURON' EXPOSITOR..
at about BO per lb, and small lean stirks and
bard looking bulls sold down to 20 per ib. The
prices of calves were rather lower, except for the
best vests, which bring Rretty high figures, good_
calves sold at from $6 to :„9 each and common;
ones at from $13 to *5 each, Mutton critters
were not very plentifulbut prices had a down-
ward tendency, excepting for good lamb& Ship-
pers are paying about 40 per lb, for good sheep ;
good lambs sell in lots at about 18,60, with a few
choice ,ories at $4 each ,• common lambs sell at
fromn$2.55 to 88.25 each. Fat hogs sell in lots at
from 5o to a little over 5ic per lb, with a few
choice small hogs up to 6c per lb.•
Busraeo,July 22.—Cattle—Extra export stock,
$4.86 to $4.66, but $4.50 was a big price for the
best of feeders here ; choice ranged $4.15 to
$4.50 ; choice heavy butchers' stock selling at $4
to *4.25; middle weights of good quality were
most sought at $3.66 to $4.80e stockers, $2 to
83.16 ; feeders, $3 to 83.50 ; good bulls wore in
demand at about last week's prices; cenninon
were off ; supply of cows and springers was
moderate; theysold better, but not quotably
higher. Calvi
es n,great stipply,and at the open-
ing sold from 85.75 and $6.25 for veals, but silb.
sequently weakened, and $5 was top price at
close. Sheep and lambs—Market fairly active
for good sheep; $5.25 to $5.50 for choice ; best
lambs, KniftuckY, $7 ; good to extra, $6.40 to
$6.90 ; fair to good, $6 to $6,35.
Isvelteope, July 22.—Although no advances
can be quoted this week the market is in a de-
cidedly bettor condition. With lighter receipts
there has been an improvement in the demand,
and this may yet remit in higher price& There
is cabled an active enquiry for cattle and the
market does not seem to be overstocked. In
fact there has been a falling off in the supply,
and receipts of Canadian and United States
cattle and general supplies have been light.
Heavy • supplies of sheep have been too much
for the market and a decline of fully lc per lb is
cabled. Best sheep are selling at 13 cents,
but the market cannot hold up under present
supplies. • The following are today's quo-
tations, being calculated' at$4.80 to the £, (sink-
ing the offal) : Finest steers, 16c ; Good to
choice, 12c; poor to medium, llic ; inferior,
and bulls,8,* to 10e; beat sheep, 13c ; secondary
11 to 120 ; merinos, 14 to llic ; inferior and
rams, 8 to 9e.
eweeeemeemeeeeenameeeeareeeeeeemeiemeeeemeeee
IMPORTANT NOTICES
NOTICE TO BREEDERS OF GOOD STOCK.
IN —The undersigned will keep during the
season at Leadbury, a thoroughbred Holstein -
Friesian bull by "Lady Collins Nepthuve,"
No. 15667, sire, " Maud Hanning' a Neptune,"
Ne. 5870: dam, " Lady Colin,' No. 3734, milk
record 86 pounds per day ; butter 21f pounds
in seven days. Terms, $1.50; payable on the lst
of January, 1891. J. TaMeNAMARAs 1178t1
MEACEIER WANTED. —Wanted, for School
Section No. 18, McKillop, a male or female
teacher, holding a second or third class cer-
tificate. Sealed applications stating salary re-
quired will be received by the undersigned up
to the evening of August 4th. Duties to com-
mence after the holidays. THOMAS E. HAYS,
Secretary, Seaforth P. 0. 1179-3
-1\TOTICE OF'D1SSOLUTION.—As Dr. Mackid
.1211 is removing to the North West, the part-
nership between himself and Dr. Bethune is
dissolved on the 1st of July, 1890, and all
accounts due the firm must be settled imme-
diately, as they will be placed in Mr. Helmeted's
hands for collection. H. G. MACKID, M. D.
A. BETHUNE, M. D. Seaforth, July 2, 1890.
1177-4
-L1XECUTORS' NOTICE,—All parties haying
114
claims against the estate of Edgar Ralph
Evans, late of the, Village of Hensall, merchant
tailor, deceased, Who died on or about the I4th
day of July, A D 1890, are hereby notified to
send by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to
Ralph Augustus McIntyre or Erastus Rennie,
both of the Village of Hensall, and executors of
the last will and testament of the said deceased,
at the said Village of Hensall, in the County
of Huron, on or before the fifteenth day of
September, A. D. 1890, their christian names
and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the
full particulars of their claims, a statement of
their accounts and the nature of their se-
curities (if any) held by them, and in default
thereof and immediately after the said 15th day
of September, A. D. 1890, the assets will be dis-
tributed among the parties entitled thereto,
having. regard only to claims of which notice
shall have been given as above required. This
notice having been given under the provisions
of the Revised Statutes -of Ontario, Chapter
110, the said executors will not be liable for the
said assets or any part thereof to any person of
whose claim notice shall not have been received
at the time of such distribution. Dated this
16th day of July, A. D. 1890. RALPH AUG-
USTOS McINTYRE, and ERASTUS RANNIE,
Executors. N. B.—All parties owing the estate
of the said Edgar Ralph Evans, merchant tailor
deceased, are hereby required to make prompt
payment on er before the said 15th day of
September, A D. 1890. Ralph Augustus
McIntyre and Erastus Rannie, Executors.
1180-8
2
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Central Furniture House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH: •
We wish to draw theattention of the people of Seaforth and sur.
rounding country to our large, extensive and varied stock of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
We manufacture the most of our Furniture, and can guarantee it to
the public. At present our stock is very large, and is daily increasing.
To reduce this enormous stock, our prices have been marked away down.
At our low prices everybody can afford to purchase. Our establishment
is open to you, all, and we want to see you and- all your friend.. Pring,
the whole family with your and pay ns a visit. We will be very happy
to show you our goods, hether you purchase or not. Hoping soon to
have a visit from you, we remain, respectfully yours, THE CENTRAL
FURNITURE HOUSE, opposite McFaul's Dry Goods House.
•M. ROBERTSON, PROPRIETOR.
Undertaking
MEN, WOMEN and BOYS
WA.I\TTM33.
Wanted, 100 Men, 'Women and Boys to pull
Flax for the Seaforth Flax Mills. The highest
wages paid. Como right along at onee. Plenty
of work for all. Apply at the Royal Hotel,
Scamp.
1180-2 JOHN R. PATJL, Manager.
Department
This department is complete in every respect, and prices the low-
est. Two first-class hearses on hand. Funerals attended toat the
shortest notice,: and satisfaction guaranteed.
M. ROBERTSON) Funeral Director.
•GREAT CLOSBG OUT SALE.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Boots, Shoes, Trunks d Valises
To be sold at a great sacrifice, in order to get ourselves in shape to move
Having rented the store lately occupied by Dr.. MacKid as a drug
store, situated first door NORTH of M. R. Counter's jewelry store,
and on the corner of Main and John Streets, and wishing to remove
our stock to the above mentioned store about the first of September, we
will offer great bargains until the time of moving,. in order to reduce
our stock, as we can move the money much easier than the stock.
TR,IsZE=V1]3_1±:Z,
15 Per Cent. Discount. Off Everything
FOR CASH.
This is no,, humbug ;. we mean business, and our goods are all
marked in plain figures, and you can count the discount for yourself.
Come along and see for yourself, -15 per cent. discount for cash makes
a big sacrifice,. and every one should take advantage of it,
This sale will start on. SATURDAY, JULY 26th, and continue
until further notice is given of our removal.
HAMILTON & MeINNIS,
LATIMER'S OLD STAND, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH,
Going to
Remove.
Where To
To the store lately
occupied by Dr. Mac -
Kid as a drug store,
first door north of M.
R. Counter's jewelry
store.
THE SEAFORTH FOUNDRY.
Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and
introduced the latest equipments and the most improved machines,
I as now prepared to do '
All Kinds of Machine Repairs
AND GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK.
• T. T. COLEMAN.
Notice of Voter's List.
Voters' List, 1890. Municipality of the
Township of McKillop, County of Huron.
M.MI.MMI...•••••••••••
NOTICE' is hereby given that I have trans-
mitted or delivered to the pereens men-
tioned in Sections 6 and 6 of "Tho Ontario
Voters' List Act, 1889," the copies required by
said Sections to be so transmitted or delivered
of the list made pursuant to said act, of all
persons appearing by the last revised Assess-
ment Roll of, the said Municipality to be en-
tibled to vote in said Municipality at Elections
for members of the Legislative Assembly and at
MunicipaElections, and that the said list was
first posted up in my office at Winthrop on the
10th day of July, 1890, and remains there for
inspection. .Electors are called_ upon to ex-
amine the said list, and if any omissions or any
errors are found therein to take immediate pro-
ceedings to have the said errors corrected ac-
oording to law.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk of McKillop.
Dated this 16th day of July, 1890. 1179
Second to None
Every Farmer Should Have One.
The Richmond Pea Harvester..
The Richmond Pea Harvester is the best and
most successful pea harvesting attachment ever
introduced. It will work on. any ground where
a mowing machine will out hay. It is simple
and durable and is very highly recommended
by all who have used it. It will save its price
in one season.
This Harvester can he seen at A. Ross' Black-
smith shop, Egenondvilles
JAMES G. MARTIN,
1180-4 Agent for Seaforth and vicinity.
110USE FOR. SALE.—For sale cheap, the
residence on John street at present (ice
cupied by Dr. Mackid. It is pleasantly situated
and contains all modern conveniences. Tbere
is also a large stable, a180 horses, buggies,
cutters, harness, robes, 4to„ Apply to DR.
MACKID, Seaforth, • 1177
Dregs of la Grippe.
TSB
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1867:
•HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Rg..IrTg --I . . AL(PAID LP) SIX 114ILL!- - ..
ONDOLL.ARS $6.000,00001000
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal
cities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermude,,ttc,
SAVINGS BANK DE PARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed.
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRWCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND ,NOTEMBER, IN Ektill
YEAR.
special Attention given to the Collection 'of Commercial Paper and Farmers'
Sales Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Se/ieiter. • JOHN AIRD, Manager.
The Dregs of la
Grippe left in the
system cause death
in various forms.
These Germs of dis-
ease are thoroughly
destroyed by Man-
drake Blood Bitters
which is the latest
and most thorough
remedy for those
troubles, as it , shar-
pens the appetite,
regulates the liver
and Kidneys, anid
frees the system of
that tired, sleepy
• feeling. Sold. in
large pint bottles at
75 cents each. Pleas-
ant to take. Prompt
to act. Call and see
our list of references
at the Medical Hall,
1, V, FEAR, Druggist,
• SEAFORTIL
TREMENDOtS SALE
--OF A
$4,500 BANKRUPT STOOK
OF
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and
Groceries
BOUGHT AT 55c ON TEE DOLLAR..
1VIOW=Y-,
Want the Stock Turned into, Money
Inside of Six Weeks.
••••••••••••••••••••Mb.
By actual count there are 2,900 pairs Boots,
Shoes and Slippers ; 623 Hats and -Caps,
and $I,000 worth. of Groceries,
The marked price of which is $6,000. We are busy re -marking down,
so that if we get $4,000 for the $6,000 worth of gocds, I will be satis-
fied. Do not make the mistake, the fatal mistake, of delay. At all
sales of this kind the best goods, the cheapest goods, and the most sale-
able sizes go first. Why then delay 1 You must have. Boots, you
must have Groeeries,.and. you cannot very well do without a Hat.
Why should you putit off and pay one-half more for the very same.
goods?
This is, the greatest- opportunity for securing cheap goods ever
offered in Seaforth. The sale opens on SATURDAY, the, 19th inst.,
and will continue till all is disposed of._
'=i=t1VIS
11,61m4101/1•••••••=4=1•41
GEORGE GOOD,
SEAFORTH • -- AND BRUSSELS..
1\1 -0'111 -CM_
If you are looking for, bargains. in Clothing and' Gents' Furnish-
ings, we extend you a cordial invitation to visit our store, as we are
positive that we are showing the finest goods at the lowest prices.
4
A GENERAL CLEARING SALE.
We have a large stock of Men's Summer Flannel Shirts that we
are offering at cost, in order to dear them out. Also Light Under-
wear, Summer Hats, Celluloid Collars and Cufls,.etc. Common Straw
Hats five and ten cents each. We keep the largest and nobbiest stock
of Hats, Collars and Ties. Braces from 10e up, Ties from 5c np,,,
Collars from 10c up. Special prices in Suits to order, and a perfect fit.
Slaughtering prices in Readymade Clothing.
Remember the place, TIIE TEMPLE OF FASHION, Card-no't
Block.
CARDNO BROS., SEAFORTH
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
STRATFORD, ONT.
Re -opens after Vacation on. Monday, September let, 1890.
This institution has just closed the meet successful i• rv- 1 its existence. and during the yelp
between 300 and 400 students were enrolled. Nearly all ego graduates of the last term have le
cured good paying positions. MI young men and women who are interested In commercial work
are invited to correspond with us. This is the most ityressive and prosperous business trasn
school in Canada. It is establishedand conducted for • ale purpose of training young men
women in the principles and methods of business life, :.1 1 to -day the most successful exponent
of this important work. ,flff' Handsome catalogues tree.
W. J. ELuorr, secretary. 113a W. H. SHAW. PluziaPAL
•