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The Huron Expositor, 1898-07-22, Page 51: • 40 ED BEFORE THE OUST S &It 4-1 TS and Black ex mine them isk yon Et price 'bless will. sur- Seaforth. The loss is about r covered by bear - formerly of Clinton, ,ponsible for the fol- &lents of East Wa- entraet by the coun- _ e stump on the 4th beaeves in working •; I &Ili it for one dollar. assist him, and after alled in a third manf, the job,. It thok the ialf day to finish. Patterson was in a last -week, letting le* iron bridge at t, $tratford and Kin- idered for the iron ie IKinoardine Bridge 1 at $1,150. There . the conereth work, , and F. Gutteridge. . was accepted at $4 while coming from innon,s with a- load adersods horses ran r:411, Glenda hill, one l'ont fell off, frighten-_ g they Were beyond fl'i the wagon, vihich kment. . The *woe he., ditch, but Made :t ingles, 'being:found e driver wasbritised ly shaken up. kdents. from Huron r' 1 at the recent edagogy, anctis not it the Ontario, lton : J. , SpenNer, 'and E. Richmond, nton ; H. A. Ryan, Albert. For the 1 public it may be mal eoilege was he Noma Sehools wa. ' The. Normal one' training of le the Norn-ial Col - 1 trinitig of first - nits,' graduates. sturday, 2nd inst., einies, 2nd cencea- 1 : from their sleep iir escape from the avered to)* on fire, : filled With smoke a the beds befoke, iing building. The a around the china- ; being frame, the ta in a Short time, dclering ruins. The ring some of their nd a few articles of 1 from , below. The Were burned. Mr.,, liderable, there only - m building and fur - c rebuild at once, host a home. . accidents that haa ne took place on ,. few miles Smith of ods, wife of Mr. * concession, West. ' injuries as to re-, 'dee-Cued lady was I gene to Lucknow a young mair, to Woods, who car- a-qnaking establish - returning„ to their I when a Short dis- , horse took fright ft, the whe la of the cing far t e liorsa o aide of the road, via out, and a few xis was alio-daahed md sliouldera strik- ,. 1 She was 'imme- lence Of M. James he - never Iregaitied accident, and She • -beyond On UOn, i • LY 22, 1898. TAP N Nevis of the Week. VS Brame Hot= xn• THE Wonw.- Tbs Suiten ef Turkey, has just built at Mecca the biggest house m„,the world. It *intended for the aocommodation of pil- grims, and is capable of sheltering -6,000 penman The next biggest house m the wed& is in e suburb of 'Vienna. It /Acorn. *Iodates 2,112 tenants. NeXt mole the three Bowton Rousse in London, with 800, $77 and 500 tenants respectively.' . G. A. PILLSBURY Dune -George Alfred Pillsbury, of the firm of Pillsbury & Co.; President of the Northwestern Bank, and one of the best known men in the North. wait, died at Minneapolis last week, aged 82years. Be lenvel a large fortune, and his public bequests in the past heve aggre- gate(' over half a million dollars. Tfts UretTeD STAT1M TOTAL 14:MS.-The final repert of casualties in the army since it landed in Cuba three weeks ago has been forwarded to Washington. It showed an agregste of 1,914 officers and Men killed, wean ad and mining The killed number _246, of whom 21 were officers; wounded, 1,584, of whom 98 were officers ; and miss- ing, 84, of whom none were officers. Of the wounded, only 68 have died. - - A TitatuaNG SCENE. -The American flag jj floating in triumpk over the Governor's palace at Santiago de Cuba. General Mc- Kibben has been appointed temporary mili- tary -governor. The ceremony of hoisting the stars and stripes well repaid the Amen - cabs -for what it cost. A vast milicourse of 10,000 people witnessed the stirring and thrilling scene, that will live forever in the minds of all the Americans present. A finer stage setting for a drametio episode it would be diffioult to imagine. The palate a pic- turesque old dwelling in the Moorish style of architecture, faces, the Plaza de la Reina, the principal public figure. Opposite rises the imposing ,Catholic cathedraL- On one side is a quaint, brilliantly painted building, with broad verantlehs-the Club of San Carless -on the other ft building of much the , same deactiptionIis the Cafe de Is Venus. • °myelin 4W CHUI1C11.-Maryland's an- cient capital was crowded Sunday, with curiosity seekers, wlin came from Baltimore, Washington and elsewhere in the hope of getting eleep at Admiral Carver& and the • men Iv o fought and lost in the great naval fightthff Santiago. Those who reached there early in the morning were rewarded for tteir trouble, as nearly all the prisoners, in - * eluding the Admiral, attended divine ser- vice at St. Mary's RoircrunCatholic church. Perth Notes. -Mr. Wm. Russell, of St. Cloud, Min- nessota, is home at Avonton, on a visit to the parental roof. -Mr. Peter Crerar, of North Easthope, had a couple of trainable cattle killed by lightning as a result of the recent storm.. -Miss Jennie Lester, a nurse in one of the Chicago hospitals, is spending her holi- days in Mitchell, with her father, Mr. Wm. Lester. --Mr. Ebenezer MeKonkey, of Carthage, has returned from a ten -months' visit to Manitoba and the west. He reports favor- ably on the proapects. The crops were generally good. -Mr. Wm. Henry, an old resident of Milverton, died. at his home on Sunday morning, July 10th. His remaina were in- terred in the Elam Angelioan cemetery the folloaving forenoon. -Mr. and Mrs. Baker and child, from Rochester New York, are in ISebringville, on a visit to Mr. John Busch, ' of ‘Kastner- vine, father of Mrs. Baker. This is Mr. Baker's first visit to Canada. -Moses Ruston, an old and much esteem- ed resident of the township of Ellice, nee dangerously •iIl at the residence of . his brother Franeia, on the 4th concession. Ow- ing to his great age, not much 'hope is en- tertained ter his recovery. -Patrick Sullivan, section foreman on LTrunk Railway, who has resided ille for many years, is _ about to 111Weed to Mitchell. Mr. Sullivan andhis esteemed family will be muck mimed in Sebringville. -A rather exciting rueaway 'securest” near Anderson the other evening. Mr. Hugh Barr had hie -horse ld at the black- smith shop ;hen the anima became fright ened and at ted at a lively rate up the - road. Fortainately, however, the horse was stopped before much damage was done. -John Box, an old and! respected resi- dent of St. Marys, was found dead in bed at his boarding house, on Sunday, July 10th. He was a brother of Mr. Wm. Box and Mrs. Joseph Billings, of St. Marys. The late Richard Box, J. P, was a brother of the deceased. -One of the largest barns in the county was raised on the farm of Mr. Dan. Hen- nicke, in Logan, not long ago. Everything went -together like the works of a °leek, and, although, over one hundred men were engaged in the raising, not the slightest accident occurred. - -Mr. G. L. McKay, State Dairy Instruc- tor of -the Agricultural College, of Iowa, ar- rived in Stratford one 'day recently. He left next morning for London, in company with Mr. R. M. Ballantyne. He is on a visit to glean information regarding the pro- gress of the dairying industry in Ontario. -Mr. II:Connelly, Wife and daughter'of El Paseo, Texas, are the guests of Mr. W. K. Loth and family, of Milverton. Mr. Connelly ie now chief despatcher of the Southern Pacific in El Paseo. He married Miss Maggie Whaley, daughter of the late Samuel Whaley, of Mil-verton. -While at work in the carpenter shop at D. Maxwell & Sons, of St. Marys, one day laat week, Thomas Moecrip had three fin- gers taken off his left hand, leaving but the thumb and the little finger. He was work- ing with a pattern, and in reaching for the pattern his hand came upon the saw. _ -Wallace Maguire, who left Stratford early this spring for British Columbia, has enlisted with the Firat National Guards at Washington, and is now en route for Man- illa. In a letter to Ms parents he states , that the regiment is composed almost en- tirely -of former Canadians. -A very large number drove out from Mitchell; on Wednesday evening of last week, to attend a lawn party given by Miss White, and her brother, Mr. W. White, at the White boniesteed, in Hibbert. There were about one hundred guests present, and a delightful tuner was spent. -One morning not long ago a stallion and his pony mate broke 'through the Royal Hotel stable floor, at Wellesley, into the -cellar, and about twenty feet ---square of the floor space had to be taken up in order to let the poor dumb brutes out of their prison cella. Fortunately neither of them was hurt. -A farm hand named John Tamlyn, working on the farm of Mr. Allan Duns - more, Embro road, met with %painful mis- hap recently. He was on top ef a load of hay, when the horses unexpectedly started &reward, and he was thrown off at the rear .end. His tight wrist was severely sprained, -several of the small bones being broken. -James Bloomfield's house, in Logan, was burned to the ground on Saturday, July 9th, along with most of his. house- hold effects. He had gone to a raising at Dan. Hennickes, and the fire, which start- ed in the front verandah, was not noticed by Mrs. Bloomfield until it wad well under -way. How the fire originated was a mys- tery. - Carmichael Ballantyne's farm, lot 20, -concession 2, Downie, consisting of 85 acres, was sold by auction to Mr. John Herman, of the same township, the price paid being $5,525. Mr. Herman. we understand, has since sold it to D. K. Erb, M. P. Mr. Bal- laotyne's stook and chattels were sold on the same day, and realized good prices. He has since removed to Stratford;with his' family. -One of the Dominion Bank bills, stolen last year from the bank at Nepanee, the robbery which oaused the emit of the tel ler, W. H. Ponton, who was subsequently acquitted, hat turned up in Stratford, and was presented at a local bank for change. The person having charge of the bill is a well knowL business man of Stratford, and ha was totally ignorant of its invalidity, it having been given to him ,tn payment et goods. -A few minutes before six (Alm& one evening lot Week, the alarmof fire was given In Mitchell, and in an incredible abort time the horses went galloping down Main street with her hose reels, towards the Milling Co's buildings, the -main one of which was on fire. The servioes of the fire- men, however, -were not required, as the employees of the mill quickly extinguiehed the blaze,which had'got into the shingles. -Early Sunday inorningi July 10th, burglars broke into :tkestore_ of "wider Bros., fish and fruit merchanta, of Strat- ford. Entrance was effected from the rear, a -heavy shutter,eeoured by a wooden- bar, being pried open. So far as can be learned, nothing of any importance was taken._ When the proprietor@ went down to the store Sundaymorning the windows were wide open. - IsTo dee as to the identity of the marauders can be discovered. -Two G. T. R. section foremen in the St. Marys division have been discharged by the company, in the persons of Peter Roes and George Pierce, .and two younger men put in their places. Although Mr. Ross and Mr. Pierce are getting up in years, they are both vigorous men, and are Able to do a day's work with the beat. It is thought strange that they should be replaced by other men, an they have been quite a num- ber of years with the G. T. R. -A little girl, daughter of Mr. Henry MoNaughtonlof Carmunock, who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Detweller, in Mit- chell, met with a bad accident last week. While washing dishes she accidentally pull- ed s dish of boiling water from the damper of the cook stove, and the water ran down one of her lege scalding it terribly. The little sufferer was attended to by Miss Luce, a professional nurse from Jamestown, New York, who happened to be in Mitchell, and she is now so far recovered as to be able to get about on crutches. -It is said the gold brick men who held up Mr. J. D. Moore, of - St. Marys, last apring, have at last been located. The men were krown to have crossed at Port Huron and ever since justice has been trying tZ t vertake them. The other evening De- ectives Campau and Mahoney, of Windsor, received a telegram from Soule City,Indiana, saying that Charles Mott and J. C. Brown, two suspects, had been arrested on the charge named. Mr. Moore is at present out west, and it is presumed can, without diffi- culty, identify the prisoners if they are the parties wanted. The result is looked *- ward to with much interest. -At the recent meeting of the council of the township of North Easthope, their yearly grant of $100 was made to the Strat- ford hospital, the consensus of opinion in the council, which is hacked up by the peo- ple, being that that institution was doing noble work in the way of caring for the sick, and was therefore entitled to the lib- eral financial support of the community. at 6/o, 125 boxes Innen odered it* 79, boxes small oolored at no, 150 boxes -Ionia colored at no, 150 boxes small colored at private terms, 92 packages of creamery butter at 16 to 17c 60 asses paints at 19 to 200. Cheeee-Stteing and c higher. ' At Little Falls these sales were made :- 14075 boxes large at 61o, ap boxes large at 70, 290 boxes large colored at file, 3,260 boxes emelt at 7e, 1,300 t,�es small loolored at7o. • • i• MONTREAL, July19th- ter market for export iel utter -The- hut- ry quiet, only a few boxes being taken at 16 to 160, Por this line tubs are now here. For home oon- gumption the demand is fair, but not brisk. Cheese-Corpared frith last week and the week before, cheese has 8 cured an advance s this morning, selling on liinspection. The wharf st 74 to 740, subject to warehou tone at this, figure is somewhat dell and steady. About 5,000 chose., were on offer,and all were taken. Ontario Cheese is entirely nominal on the local market. The cable which came was another 6d to 364 6d on Saturday is firm at that figure to -date Eggs -The egg market to-da_y_ was quiet, and rues show no chance. We quote le -Fancy selected stook, 10i to lle '• ordinary' run, 9 to 9o, and No. 2 stook, to Ste per dozen. Live Stook Markets. LIVERPOOL, July 18th.-Quotatiime to. day here and in London are weak and un- changed. American and Canadian steers are quoted steady at 11 to 11/e pee; pound, (estimated dressed weight); some very choice cattle sold at 12o. Live sheep are quoted at 9 to 10o per pound (estimated dressed' weight) ; and refrigerator beef is selling at 91(1 per pound. Mosereeste, July 19th. -Trade in cattle was rather slow, and prices of all kinds, ex. (misting prime beeves, were lower, the sup- plies of common to pretty good cattle being in excess of the demand; rime betries sold at from 4i to 41e per pound; large fat cows sold at from 4 to 410 per pound; pretty good animals sold at from n to 41e, and the eommon beasts at frdm 2 to no per pound; good calves were in demand, and sold at from $6 to $8 each, the ethers at from $2 to $5 each. Shippers are paying from n to 3to per pound for good large sheep; hunbs sell at from $2.50 to nearly $4 each, good lots going at about $3 50 each ; fat hogs are rather scarce, and sell at from $5.20 to $5.40. per owt. TORONTO, July 20th. -Export Cattle - Really choice cattle brought as high as $4.80 per cwt., but nothing went any higher than that price. Most of the deals for the best cattle were made at from $4.60 to $4.70. Medium,, and bulls sold for .4 to ette per pound. Offerings of bulls were not quite equal to the demand. Butchers' Cattle - Good to choice cattle sold readily enough at from 4 to 4 -le per pound, but the demand, for medium was quiet. These sold at from n to no per pound, and loads of mixed butchers' and export brought 4e. Some of , the poor cattle were left in the pens. Stockers and Feeders -There was a marked easier feeling in this line'owing to a slight falling off in the demand for Buffalo. Quote atione rule from $3.20 to $3.50. Feeders sell from 4 to 41e. Sheep and Lambs - There was a surplusage in this line, and The grant was unanimous on the part of the figures sagged a little. Sheep sell for 3 to council. It is hoped that other township; v 4. per pound, both butchers andexport ; will in due time be persuaded to look at bucks fetch 2o, and Iambs are (Viet at 53 this matter in the same way as does North Easthope. The institution is certainly worthy of it, and the returns to the town- ships are ample payment for the grant. The council of North -Easthope is to be congratu- lated for its liberal donation. -Dr. Armstrong, of Fullerton left on Tuesdateof last week for New York, to take a course of study in the ihospitals there. The doctor has a deservedly large practice in Fullerton, and is already well up in his to$3 75 per h ad. Calves sold from $3 to $6 eaoh. Milch Cows and Springers - Newly -calved milkers are fetehing the top prices. Prices rule trom 525 to $50. ; Hogs -Best selections of bacon hogs' advanced to $5.65 per own, and other kinds are I firm. Light fat fetah 54.99, with a slow injuiry, and heavy rule at about ; $5.15 per , cwt. Stags are dull at $2, and sows for breeding sell somewhat readily at $3.25. BUFFALO, truly 19th.-Cattle-Receipta profession. Feeling that there are such lighter than last week; market opened with great advances during the past few years M --a fairly good demand for butchers' and fat the treatment of diseases, he determined to -cattle of all kinds ; bulls were in fair supply spend a few weeks in making himself ac- and stronger. Veals and calves about steady quainted with the recent discoveries, so -to firm ; good to choice shipping steers, 55 to 55.10; fat to fairly good shipping steers, 54.85 th 54.95 ; coarse steers, $4.10 to 54.50; light steers, $4.50 to $4.60 ; green 54.10 to 54.50 ; 'choice fat heifers, $4.35 te 54.50 ; fair to good fat do.,$3.65 to 54.10; mixed butchers' stock, 53.65 to $4.25 mixed lots of cows and heifers, 53.55 to $4.15 ; common lots of mixed cows, heifers and thin steers, $3.40 to 54.10; fair tip good butchers' cows, $3.75 to 54.40; bulls, that he will be the better enabled to gratiple with the varione ills of frail humanity. 'Dur- ing his absence his practice will be in the hands of Dr. Hackney, a recent graduate of the Western Medical College, London. Dr. Hackney is a former student of the Collegi- ate Institute at Stratford, and his school- mates look forward to -as marked a success for the doctor in practice as at college. -A few weeke ago the Cheeley Enter - • ng Sa Owing to the steady growth of this business during the past few years, we have found it necessary to increase our selling space On the 15th." of August we have made arrangements whereby , carpenters will commence work, and make some extensive 'additions and alterations. Before such work can be COM- iiteniect it will be necessery to reduce the stook, .and in order to make goods yer.kly'prices will be cut and piifitt lost sight of eompletell. Read the ollowintlist, and you will secure a fairit idea of the reductions to.be made DRESS GOODS.. Our record for real bargains is well known. Union Cashmere Dress Goode in blue, brown land black, worth in the regular way 20e, ale price 12 -to. common -to good, 53.35 to 53.90. Hogs -The prise publised an article in whieh it desig- market opened with a fairly good demand, nated Charles Ellis, of Stratford, as " a dead beat." Mr. Ellis took exception to but weakened before noon; good to choice,' $4.07 to 64.10; prime light Yorkers, $4.10; mixed packers' 4.10 to $4.15 ; mediums, 54.15 to 54.17; heavy hogs, $4.17 to 54 20 ; roughs, 53:40 to 53,60; stage, 52.75 to 53; pigs, 53.85 to 54.10. Sheep and lambs --Offerings very light ; market opened with Fancy figured black Drees Goods patterns' worth 35c to 40o, sale price 25c. , Black and colored Dress Goods, beautiful effects for dresses or skirts, worth 60o, for 400. Dress lengths, the newest goods procur- ble, at 65e, 750, tiOo and 90o, are 'reduced o 58o a yard. You will find this a rare opportunity to secure high class goods at love priest. . STAPLES- ' Factory Cotton worth 4o, for 2443. Flan- nelette, fancy patterns, regular price 5e, pale prima 4o. Flannelette, wide and heavy, regular price the term applied to bim, and demanded, an apology from the Enterprise, through his lawyer, Mr. J. 33. Mabee. ; This was met by the publication of another article. in the En- terprise, which rather added inselt to the injury complained of, so Mr. claims. The result is that a writ has been served a slow demand ; choice to extra ewes and w , $6.25 to 56.60 ; buckeye and fair, „ through Mr. Miekle, of Chealey, acting for ethers Mr. Mabee, upon Mr. Wm. McDonald, oa.65 to 56.15; culls, fair to good, $4.75 to $5.50 ; proprietor of the Enterprise, claiming one common to °holm yearlings, 54.50 thousand dollars damages and costs, for to 55.5,; native clipped sheep, choice to slanderously and maliciously libeling Chas. selected wethera, $4.65 to 54.75; fair to L. Ellis, newspaper correspondent of the choice mixed sheep, $4.25 to $4.65 ; ;culla city of Stratford. The ease will come on and common ewe sheep, .52.25 to 53.75. for trial at the Walkerton assize court next September. .BruseeIs. A number of first-class farms for sale in Morris and Grey, on easy. terms. Also any amount of money to loan on farm security at 5 per cent, with terms of repayment to euit the borrower. Apply' to F. S. EicOTt, Brussels. 167841 7o, sale price 6n ' 35Te.ambalre 25eoftre, value, regular price pTice1005.0l5e0,lionael , pp!inreoe r!ione.en bleached, regalar pricerFibre Into lining, regular price 10e, sale Every pieo of Print an Muslin will be oleared out. Light and dark patterns, feet colors, worth 12O, for 10o. 15e ; 15o M line for 10e. - (rods at 50 ; 25e Muslims for reduced to 8c.. Special linAle riln0t0edP juts Corsets, s dale, at 25e, ,55e ;and flOo. We have one a big trade in Ladies' Shirt Waists New lines have been added lately, and the stook well assorted. Shirt Waists at 65e, 75o, 51 and 51.25. Every one reduced, and you may have your choice for 500. In this business there is no exaggeration. Every article advertised you will find here:- We hope to have the pleasure of showing you the above goods, and feel confident it will pay you to drive many m les in order to reap the benefits afforded by this monster building sale. Have you Written on the Entrance or Public School Leaving C.A.SMEE .A.1\TID 01s41" McKINNON & CO., Births. WEBER -In ICgmondville on July 20th, the wife of Mr. Joseph Weber, of a daughter. FALCONER -In Cuirose, oa July 10th, the wife of Mr. john Falooner, of a son. FERGUSON-In Turnberry, on July llth, the wife of' ler. Edward Ferguson, of a son. PATTON-In Shipke, on July 8rd, the *Honor Mr. R. Patton, ot a daughter. BOWDEN-In Stephen, on July 12th, the wife of Mr. Wm. Bowden. of a daughter. DOYLE-.At Goderich, on July 10th, the wife of tir.1,1arece J. Doyle. of a son. AMY -In Stephen, on July 14th, the Wife of Mr. Thoroae J. Amy, of a daughter. ! • mesememmeweemssee THE MARKETS. Examination thia year? If so send your name, addreaa teacher and sehoel to the SNAVORTII, July 21th, 1:4103. Principal of the -Fall Wheat (new), Standard ..... .... 0 76 to 0 77 Spring Wheat per Michel,- 0 75 to 0 77 Oats per bnahel - . 0 24 tO 0 25 Peas per Waal._ _ ... - .. - .... Barley per bushel.. - - - -. — .... Butter, No. 1, loose- - - ... - .... kgs per doz.-. • .• Flour, per 100 _ „ Hay per ton new •• • • ••• Hides per lee Sheep Skins•• ••• •_ 4 • • WOO c• • • • • • • • • • •-• ••• • • ••• •••• • • • • Potatoes' per 'bush, (7iew)- sait (retail) per tanenose... Wood per tend (long)„ - - Woad per oord (short)... ..... Apples per beg_ - Mover Seed. Timothy Seed Pork, per NO •• M. • • • • • • a. • • tallow, per lb . . 4.• • O 45 to 46 O 80 to 0 38 of Toronto, 0 11 to12 0 it to 0 12 e 2 76 to 2 76 4 00 to . 6 00 Scholarship( this school will award to suO- ® cessful candidates for the Fall Session,' be. 60 to 0 To 0 is ginning on September 1st next. Address W. II. SHAW, Principal. 1 76 Yonge and Gerrard etc, Toronto. 1 00 1586.62 850 Central Business Uollege, And receive full particulars about the Free 0 16 to 0 50 to : 1 00 to 2 76 to 800 1.50 to 0 60 te 3 00 to 1 00 to 200 5 75 to 02 to Canada's Great, Exposition. 'Many new and interesting features will be offered at the Toronto Exhibition this year, which is to be held ftom the 29th August to the 10th September. The harvest through- out the Dominion is good, and 'with the return of better times and the unuenally-low fares now toeing given by the railways; many will be induced to visit this great exhibition who perhaps would not otherwise" do so. The entries in all departments *ill be great; and the -attractions offered will be of a character -to draw. Among the many will be realistio repreentatione of the present Cuban -American War, the blockade, bom- bardment and battles of SantiagO,or Havana, &big and explosion of shells, explosion of sub -marine mines and blowing up of vessels on the hike in front of the exhibition grounds, exhibitions by Maxims and Gatling machine gees, etc., all of a specially interesting nature at the present time. The programme of attractions promiees to far excel that of last year, which is saying a good deal. The exhibits will include many trent Great Britain, France and the United States, whilst almost every section of the Dominion will be represented. 6 00 Marriages. CHAPIIAN-DAYMAN-In Hensall, on July 12th, • Mr. Wm. Chapman, to Miss Mary Jane Dayman, second -daughter of Mr. John Daytime, both of luokerstuith. SHELDEN-HOVER-At Parkhill, on July 3rd, by Rev. Robert Aylward. B. A. Mr. Wni. Shelden, o! Le Roy. N. Y., to Miss 'Sadie M., daughter of Mr. Silas Hover, of Parkhill, STRONG -ROE -At the residence of the bride'e Townes. July 2I. -Fall wheat, 10,81 to $0.81; spring wheat, 10.80 to $0.80 ; oat. 31.o to 32o; pima, per bush, 51e to 610 ; barley, 34:.* to 84o; hay per Ion. 1500 so e13.00; butter, 130 to 14o; pota- toes per bag, 360 to 40c ; eggs tier doe- llo to 12o ; dressed hop, per 100 'be, $6.76 to $7.00. Dairy Markets. INGERSOLL, July 19bh.-Offerings 840 boxes of July. No sales; market quiet. Junes all sold. Salesmen not inclined to offer or set a price on July make. TORONTO, July • 19th -Butter- Quality of the stock coming in is not quite up to the mark, and as a result, poor ' prices are being realized, except for strictly choice,. Deliveries are free. Quotation are as fol- lows :-Dairy tub, peer to medium, 10e ; choice, 11/ to 12c ; small dairy, pound prints, 13c; creamery, tubs and boxes, 16 to 16te ; ,pounds, 17 to 18c. Cheese -Mar- ket dull ' and values easy. Dealers here quote new stock at about 7ie to So, and old at about 8e. Eggs -Deliveries free and mar- ket feeling weaker. Demand is only mod- erate, and stooks are likely to accumulate. Qualitt of the eggs coming in is very unsat- isfactory. Dealers here sell closely candled stock at about 11 to 12e. UTICA, N. Y., July 18th.- -At the Utica Board of Tiede to -day the following sales of cheese were made :-6,959 bokes of large white and colored at 61e, 276 boxes large I colored at 7o, 160 boxes large colored at The, 100 boxes large colored at 7ic, 5a. boxes small white at ne, 40 boxes small colored father, on July 741, by Rev. J. S Fisher, of Lam- beth. insisted by Be". R. J. Garbutt, L. L. B., of Gerrie, Mr. John A. Strong to Miss Mary Roe, both of Howl*. CLARK -GALT -At Elm Ridge. Dorval, on July 94h, by Rev. Charles Ross, Mr. Robert Clark, of Moncton, N. B., son of the late Robert Stark, M. D., Isle ot Harris, to Madelside D. Galt, daughter of the late John Gut, of Goderich. MoNAUGHTON-MOFFAT-At the residence of the ' bride's father, Moosejaw, Manitoba, on July 6th, r.D-vtgasugt°:) 12;kgrt wigs a2•eefddaughter 41. 4:a NEWl.a-GLIDDA- the residence of the bride's lather, A. Colborne. on July eth, by Rev. Mr. S. A NewItt, of Woodburn, oitiluNniy ofiWentworth.to Mies Matilda -0. Gild - don, daughter of Mr. Richard Gliddon. MURftAYWBLLS-O5 July 121li, at the realdsoce of Mr. II. McArthur, 458 Elgin avenue,Winnipw, Manitoba,"by Professor James Be.., of the Mani- toba College. Mr. Wm. Murray, storetary-tress. urer of the Dauphin municipality. Manitoba, and formerly of Tuckeremith, to Ifiri Eliza Jane, third daughter of Mt. R. II. Wells, of Delta, Ontario. - IMPORTANT NOTICES. STOCK STEERS FOR SALE. -For sale, 84 stook deem, eemint three, in e ood condition. Apply ou Lot 84, Concession 8, McKillop, or to Winthrop P.O. WILLIAM A. ROSS. 1597x 'filOR SALE, OR TO LET. -A dwelling house J situated on -Goderich street, Containing ten room*, good cellar. hard and soft water and gpod ont.buildings. Now occupied by J. L. Smith, tuer- °bent.' Pessession given about the let of Aexust. Apply to G. AULT, Seaforth. ' 1697-41 • ESIDENCE IN SE &FORTH FOR SALE. -For side the comfortable cottage on North Main street, Seaforth, belonging to the estate of the late Moore Boyd. The house contains seven rooms, be- sides & large summer kitchen and a good stone cellar and stable. Also hard and soft water. The property will be sold cheep, se the estate must be wound up. In the mean time it will be rented, and the tenant will be g•iv•n a leased for six months if de. sired. Apply to JOHN LANDSBOROUGH, Seaforth. 1597-tf • Deaths. MoCOLLE,-In Ashfield, on July 6th, Mr. McColle, aged 96 years. TAYLOR -In East V/swanosh, on July 84h, Maggie E., daughter of Mr. David Taylor, aged 20 years, , 11 months and 8 da39. MILLAR-In &kilter, on July 15th, James Millar, sted52 years. E -In Usborne on July 14th, We John owle, aged 64 yeize, 22 days. a VARM FOR SALE.-One.hundred sore knit for _12 sale in toe township of Usborne, Lot 86, Con- OelisiOn 4. It contains about 80 acres of cleared land, well drained and in a high state of cultivation. The balance of the farm is good hardwood bush. It is well watered by a spring creek, two never failing hard water wells and one cistern. A large frame home) • good cellar; large bank barn, with stone stsbIIng ; driving shed; open shed; and all other outbuildings needed. A good orchard of all kinds of fruit. The farm is well suited for either grazing or growing all kinds of grain. It is situated. about three miles from the thriving village of Hensall, and six miles from Exeter, and not far from chinch, post office, store and school. Easy tering to suit the purchaser. if not sold before fall it will berented. .For !other particulars apply to WM. MITCHELL, Heiman P. 0 , Ontario. 1587-8 Voters" List, 1898,;. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH, COUNTY OF HURON. •••••.•••=.. Notice to Creditors. In the matter of Michael Purcell of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Hotelkeeper, debtor. The above-named debtor has made an assignment to me, under 440 providing of "An Act respecting Aseignments f r the benefit of Creditors," being Chapter 147, 14. S. 0., 1897. A meeting of the creditors of the said debtor will be held at my office. In the Court House, in the Town of Goderieh, at 11:80 o'olock in the forenoon, on Wednesday. the 27th day of Jul 1:,! 8, for the appointment of In- spectors and the giving of directions with reference to the disposal f the estate. Every person 0111m- ing to be entitled to rank on the estate is required to furnish to me particulars of their claim, proved hy affidavit old declaration), and such vouchers as the case admits of. R. G. REYNOLDS, Sheriff of Huron,ssignee. Sheriff's Oflice doderich, July 16th, 1808. 1679.1 ENTRAL Hard are Store. iWe are to the GRAN serving ket. We are sole a old Ce walks; a full a Try us -for M Es.vetroughin specialt Give as a call Noties ie hereby given that I have transmitted ot -delivered to the persoos inentioned in sections 6 and 6 of The Ontario Voters' List Act, 18:m , the copies re- quired by said sections to be so transmitted or de- hvered of the list made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the2Jast revised assemment roll of the maid Municipality to be entitled to vote in the Municipality at elections for Members, of the Legielative Asstmbly • Members of the Dominion Pailiament, and at Municipal Election% and that said list was first posted up at my oleo In Seaforth, on the fifteenth day of July, 1898, and remains there for inspection. " Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and, if any omission or any other errors are fo und therein, to take immediate proceedings to have said errors corrected according to law. Dated, this 161h day of July, 1898. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Clerk of Sealorih. 15974 The Seaforth Tea Store Sins Counter's front with a complete line of TEWARE. See our Pre Kettles, the beat in themar- cuts for the celebrated Thor- ent for laying floors and it cannot be surpassed. Also ek of Portland Cement.. hine Oil. - and Furnace Work prices right. --a-- & M u rd le RDW ARE, ld Stand, Seaforth. MO 7 gage Sale o Vaulable° Villig Property IN AYFIELD. Pursuant to the tain mortgaee ma Burns, which has there will be offere Thomas Gundry, a Is the right place to buy your Teas, as you cam get all lines from fitre to ten cents a pound less than regular prices. Also about 2,000 Gem Jars to be sold $2 a geese leas than regular prices. Just received two orates ef Crockery direct from the Old Country, which con- tains Dinner and Tea Sets in the latest designs and colors. A 150 piece Dinner Set for the small sum of 514, including soupterine and ladle. A. G. AULT, •C40. -ever of sale contaleed in a cer e by Eleanor Burns and James been usignedto the Vendor, for sale by public tuition, by otioneer, at the EJ P. 1=10TM 1.1 In the illage of Bayfield, on Saturday, the 23rd day of July, A. D., 1898, At, the hour cf th ee o'clock in the afternoon, the following vsluable Wage Property, namely :-Lots 38'and 34 and pa of Lets 82 and 85, 10 the said Village of Bayaeld. The buUdinp consist of a two- story Wick dwellin house, with kitchen Misobed, and a good frame s able. This property k situated In the minks of th vilage: and is a most desirable reeidenca. TERMS OF SAT., .-Ten per cent. on the day of sale, to be paid to the vendor'a Belli:Atom, and the balance within th rty days thereafter, when the purchaser will be entitled to a conveyance. Im- mediate possess() canbe given. The other con. ditions of sale will be similar to the standing con- ditions of sale of 40 High Court of Justice, and will be made known on the day of, safe. Pother partic- ulars and informs on may be had on application Is the' auctioneer or the undersigned. TII0MAS GUNDR GARROW & PROUDFOOT, -Auctioneer. Vendee Solicitors, Goderieh. Dated at Goderic , this 12th day of July, 4. ., 1898. 1597-1 A GR AT EVENT5 Canada's e reat ID 0 position and Ind s dal. Fair or Aug. 29th o Sept. 10th, 98. New a d Wonderful At ractions Excelling- 11 Previous Years The Cuba American War Excitin Naval and Miiita Displays TheLat st- Inventions and Novelties from all pa s of the world ,,,IN••••\••••••••••• Weather Goods or those Close ithering Days of July and August ore. The PENTECOST STORE looks into the'wants of the people for this season as well as any other time of the year. Here will be found everything in ladie wearing apparel that is suit- able an up-to-date for hot weather. Don't go about half roasted or un- comfortably warm, when you can buy cool and comfortable garments at such a small price of Ltheeni: ok at the' list of goods and prices Ladies' Shirt Waists 49c, 65; 75c, 51 and $1.25. These lines are made of prints, percales, organdie muslins, lapat muslins, zephyrs, ect., etc. A big smash in the prices of Whitewear for thirty days. A big discount, and just the season for these goods, we have -several lines to finish up, and we will make it in- teresting to anybody in theselines. White Cotton Skirts, with wide em- broidery iri11,1from 50c to $3. White Cotton Night Gowns, nicely made and trimmed, from 50e to $3. Drawers, from 12e to 75c. Comet !Clovers, from 12e to 75c.. PARASOLS, from 50c up to SC CORSETS, from 25c to $1.50. FAST BLACK 110SE, special seamless, 10c pair. . ,COLLARS, CUFFS, TIES and HANDKERCHIEFS, in great -variety. DRESS SKIRTS, in perfect fitting garments, in black lustre and brocaded materials. The prices of these are from 52.75 to 54. Youcannot make these for the price. Ten pieces .1 -SEAR SUCKERS, 4ie a yard. 20 pieces of FLANNEL- ETTES, at 5c a yard, 33 'inches wide. 'Best Shirtings, best Cottonadesbest Cottons, best Linens, pest Tickings. All at the closest possible prices. Intending Brides - Find this a coirvenient store to get supplies in best Silks in . fancy and. blacks, best high class Dress Goods. All these goods are at the closest possible prices. Under Town Clock Pentecost's one Price Cash Store Cardno's Blom Pentecost's Pentecost'i Entries of Exhibits Cheap Excursions f For Prize Lists, En and all pertteu J. J. WITHROW, ' President. Cleat' August 6th. om Everywhere. ry Forms, PrOgt ammes rs, addrees 11,4. HILL, Manager, Toronto. 11978 • JUNE SALE. The time is rapidly' approaching for receiv- ing Fall Stock. We need to make a big push during June,month in order to run our stock down and make room for the coming fall stock. We mention a few of our many special lines which will be - found real genuine bargains to the buyer. Remarkable rtlues Iii GREY COTTONS at 3.r3t, .5 and 6c. A very special line of American Prints st 6tc. A world -beating Wide width -prints at 9icts. Special values in table linen at 24; 30e and 38c per yard. Special values in lace curtains at $1.10, $1.45, $1.75 and $2.10 per pair. Tapestry Carpets worth 75c now 57e ; Tapestry carpets worth 90c, 70c and.. 60; now 65c, 53c and 47i ; the best 2 -ply all wool carpets tbat are 1310.I111- factured at 83c per yard. Good selection Japanese Matting& Very large stock of Linoleums and Oil Cloths at close prices. ;Union Carpets, very special at 25e, 35e and 50c. If iou want something, nice for your •parlor, don't neglect to call and examine oury Axminster and Brussels Carpets. Extra values in Ladies' Vests at Sc, 8c, 10c, 15e, 20c and 25e, Parasols in large variety from 25c to $4 each. Special lines in Ladies Cotton Hosiery at 10e 15e, 20e and 25e. Men's, Youths' and Boys' Fur and Felt Hats, clearing at 25e each. Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, clearing at less than half price. Men in need of -snits don't forget to see our \ lines at $4.75, $6 and $19. THE VALUES ARE UNSURPASSED. Children's, Boys' and Youths' suits at the lo -west rook prices. Our stock of clothing is very large and varied. TEEM Millinery Department is Booming. as WM. PICKARD It CO. imiTtoEigEr. Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and Market Streets.