The Huron Expositor, 1898-10-28, Page 5•
1898
They are
selling
es quoted
d Wool
,s for 90e.
ods with
er pound.
1 stook to
mforth.
being COM -
themselves of
Mr. Sawyer's
a church, oa
,eid for their
ernest, practi-
Weatinins ter
live mission -
that Meetings
tended. -Mr.
laborites as a
Noathweet
laureled home
Fraser made
red steep re -
a getting six -
of fine tenths
n rater iesue
)(Indent is sa-
fremiltion, the
eel, in an item
the 7th inst.
e this date 1
e is. nott men-
itenie, an I
o hien Was in-
ritaime , a: kind
[ Mr, McKee,
1ami4tan. To-
eribe all the
Assed the ex -
'erne ler those
es the eireum-
e . unjast and
el taught the
earne [cf. the
'bag Ass had
-k tor fourteen
a the Six sac -
leaving work
obtairted 583
ation ia 1896.
to the large
ispile, but for
himself, does
'
wrote. The
t failed - which
f...hi referring
lowest per
ett.t., and the
,er cen . Mr.
t exa ination
important as
qy opirdon its
t of the two.
els evrete and
sr eent. The
one entrance
ed in a period
er reedeeit to
bol fete " de-
IlaY will keep
1 e my' ceitain
ce- can didatee
rere urged by
'Tide sentauce
,er argecl nor
te at either of
fr. Hamilton's
elm cousulted
'rte., Mr, Ham -
dr, Hamilton
rue, arid it is
ied any blame
smployed Mr.
eo ditlicalties
!wars the man
d sympathy,
m kindly. I
. t him in his
in he pres-
Written the
w reply, is. , a,
afr. HamiltOn
a him in the
✓ jostle of the
.space in yotar
et a ataasets.
1
F•lin spent a
vnnell. -Miss
O'm Stratford
nt, Mrs. Ed-
: Purcell, Sea -
eh the eepar-
Downey, •of
friends here
-Mrs. John
Ind ie consid-
ma, who hats
past month,
- to be about
ninietered on
a church . by
f London, to
girls looked
white,. with
inning a per -
Fel in sombre
fibbert, died
took place to
ay largely at -
last a large
e and mourn -
ay their laet
'as mortal of
died in Du-
i processiofl.
well knewn,
vaa a suffeaer
the cause of
OCTOBER 28, 1898.
OTOtlitartY.
Ntaras.-Ma Simon A. Miller has die -
posed of hie stylieh buggy for a handsome
slim, but no doubt he will have something
-pew, end enore up to date ready for next sea-
,eoe.-Mies , Mary Edwards, who has been
'visiting in and around Cromarty, fors the
last few weeks, eturned to her home in
Mitchell this weela-Mr. Will Bell, one of
our village blacksmiths, is getting meterial
ready for the erection of a fine new black-
smith shop, the upper story df which is to
be fitted up as a heil.-Mrs. Boyle is re-
covering nicely from her late severe Mutes.
--The MoLeren brothers are now the pos-
senors of one of the finest drivers in the
-neighborhood.-Mr. Robert White held a
very succeesful sale on Wednesday 'stet,
when he dieposed of his stock and imple-
ments, Messrs. Jones and Cameron were the
auctioneers. -Mr. and Mrs. (Dr.) Tufford
are this week visiting at the residence of
Mr. Currie, prior to leaving for their new
home in Honeywood, where they go, follow-
ed by the good wishes of their many friends
in the Vicinity of Cromarty.
Cik)derich.
EXPOSITOR.
A TEELRIBLF TRAGEDY. -A terrible trag-
edy occurred in Goderieh townihip, about
five miles fro this town, on Wednesday
morning lest. About ten o'clock; Mr, Wrn.
Cox left his h me and went to the residence
of his on in law, Frederick Beattie. On his
arrival there he asked his &rightist for the
clothes of aootlher daughter, who had been
staying at Beattie's, but who had left there
and returned heme. Mrs. Beattie replied
that she da e ot give them, as her hus-
band wonl beat herif sbe did so. Mr. Cox
then asked for Beattie, and was directed to
the Orchard where he was working. Mr.
Cox at once went to where Beattie was, and
on telling his errand Beattie became very
angry and abusive, and finally struck his
father in-law two or three times in the face.
On gettinteaway from him, Cox told Min if
he struck him again he would shoot him.
Beattie replied thA, that leas just what he
wanted, and pulled a knife from his pocket
and made 0. rush at Cox, whereupon the late
ter pulled a revolver from his pocket and
fired, striking Beattie in the eye. When
Mrs. Beattie heard the shot ah o ran out to
where the men were, and Mr. Co; told her
to go for Mr. Thompson, a neighbor, while
he went toPoderich for a doctor. In due
course he retured with Dr. Whiteley,but too
late to be elf any service, as his victim died
about an heur after being shot. Cox th r 11
went to Goderich and gave himself up to a
magistratee He was remanded to jail mita
Satarday, when be will appear before the
courity judge. In the meantime an inquest
is being held. Both parties are well known
in thia: neiehborhood,and each has numerous
connectione. Mr. Cox is a well to do and
highly respected farmer and has re-ided in
Goderieh township all his life. He is about
fifty years of age. Beattie is quite a young
man. There has been, ill feeling between
the families for some time, caueed, it is
said by Beattie's harsh and cruel treatment
of his wife, whieh naeurany exasperated,
Cox. It is but one more example of the
danger of earrying fire arms.
Great Britain's Favorite • Battle
Picture. ,
It moans a fact that the Family. Herald
and Weekly Star have secured, the .famous
battle tture "THE THIN RED. LINE"
as a pr j ium picture for their subscribers
this seaeon. Lucky subscribers to s ,t, such
a pictu e and such a paper for one i ollar a
year. ' THE THJ1 RED LINE" carried
all Eur pe by storm. The'colouring of the
Highla d costumes! as been beautifully ex-
ecuted, and every fa e is a study -a picture
in itsel "THE -HIN RED LINE" is 17
x30. very British subject wants t is pie -
titre as oen as he sees it.
Anna Catherine Schmehl, of Poole,
died, the other morning, at the residence
of her son-in-law, Mr. George Helm, at the
ripe old age of over 91 years. She was a
woman of strong determination, and pore;
rimed. her mental faculties unimpaired up to
the Morning previous to her death, when
she received a paralytic stroke, which was
the dame of her death. She was a native
of H sse, Germany, and emigrated to this
con ty over fifty years ago, settling in
Wel esleye county Waterloo, and latterly in
Mor ingots, county Perth.
-Mr. Thomas Lineharn, one of the early
settlers of Elma tone -1814p, having taken up
land in the early fifties, -at what has since
been, known as Lineharn's corners, and who
ia at present living with his son in Calgary,
is in °uteri°, on a visit, and is looking hale
and hearty although well up in years.
Three of his sons are extensively interested
in ranchieg, sawrnilling .and mercantile
busieess in the Northwest, in which they
are prospering, Mr. Lineham has many in-
teresting • reminiscences of early days in
Elrnt towoship, and of the difficulties and
viers itudes of pioneer life.
- years ago, Mr. Edward Carpenter,
of t e eentre road, Hibbert, who was one of
• the Id settlers of that township, moved
with his femily to Duluth, Minnesota. On
Satu dey news reached Dublin that his
wife had died suddenly, but there were no
part cullers until Monday, when the body
was roueht over for interment, accompan-
ied y the bereaved husband, two daught-
ers, nd a SOD, Mr. P. F. Carpenter. It ap-
pear that the deceased was out -visiting,
and as she was about to take a street car
for home, her breath became very ehort, and
she sat down on a door -step and was dead
9.1m4st insta,ntly. She was a sister of
Mesisrs. John and Peter Sullivan, and was
well and favorably known in Hibbert. She
was 64 years of age la,,st ApriL
semilawmiemmommer
TElie MARKETS. '
,
Bearowris, October, 2
Fall Whe t (new), Standaed...... ..... $0 7
eprIng eat per bushel,- - ... . . .... 0 70
soaks per bushel ,. 0 26
Peas per bushel . .. 0 66
Barley r hugest.. - .... - ... -...• 0 36 to 0 40
Butter, o. 1, loose- - - —...• 0 iS to 0 14
Batter, b.- -..-..... —. -...... 0 18 to 0 14
Egp per dos...-. •• - 0 I lio 0 14 -
Flour, r 100 itis.. .......„, ,.. _ _ _..,, 2 2, to 2 26
Hay per n new- -..... —......... 50*600
Hides tes 100 WA - 604600
Wool •.•• 0 18
...1•••61MiNalaaaanl
1R98. ,
to 80 72
to 0 72
te 0 26
to 69
he Mitchell Recorder says : "One of
the ild and sturdy settlers of this district
paged away lest week in the death of Mr.
Rie ardrain Mulholland, sr., of the Logan
a,nd Elliee town line: The deceased had
bee a familiar figure on the streets here
for inany years, and he was alwaya both
physicially and mentally vigorous. In con-
versation he sits aye liked to dwell upon his
past experiences, which his fullness of years
and exteosive travelling made peculiarly in-
teresting. Added to his extensive observe -
tient] and travelling experiences, he read
considera!bly and fixed well in his memory
all that be had. gathered. To the writer the
deceased always had a ready word about
ChariestOn and the south, where he spent
some years before the civil war. He knew
very little of sicknese or physical suffering,
and lived to the ripe age of 92 years."
-Joseph Whitechureh, of Stratford, nar-
rowly escaped a horrible death or serious in-
jary the other afternoon, while engaged at
his work in the 0 -rand Trunk Railway erect -
lug shop, in that eity. A huge locomotive
as in process of erection, and had been
raised by air pressure over the " pit" so
that the wheels might be removed. After
the drive wheels had been taken off some-
thing went wrong, and Mr. Whitechurch
went to the bottom of the pit, which is
about ten feet deep. While busily engaged
there the wheels suddenly tilted over and
fell into the pit. Mr. Whitechurch saw
the impending catastrophe, and crouebing•
down, just eecaped the huge falling mass,
-one of the wheels ectually grazing his
shoulder. It was a hair breath escape, as
had the wheels fallen straight instead of
eidevrays, Mr. Whitechurch would 'undoubt-
edly have been killed.
II 1
to
to
to
Shimk ne.. • • 0 70
Ptatoes per bush, — Q to
0
01
O 6
0 60
Bait (rat il) per hotel- - •. 0 00
Wood pe cord — 3 00 (long).
Wood pe oord (short)1 76
100
Apples p r bag_
Clover ed 80)• W50
Timothy Seed. 1 0 210
Pork, pe 100 tbs.-. -•• - 6 SQ 670
Tallow, p r lb. -
• 008
Tow
spring
48e ; ba
$9.00; b
to 75c-;
hogs, per 100 lbs. $5 25 105.
October 27th.-Pal1 wheat, L110 78 ;
ist, $0.'74 ; oats, 11.03 ; peas, p r bush,
ey, 50. eo 52o; hay per ton, 16.50 In
113) to 17e ; potatoes per bag, 60ii
eggs per dos.. 16o 1to 160 : dressed
Dairy Mar. ets.
MONTREAL, October 2
dull ma ket at 18 to 19e f
but the outside figure is
figure, it cannot be re
noway
this mu
Dairy r
is a goo
I., 12 t
TOP.0
ceipte
good de
to 16c,
pairy
is stead
for pac
is a goo
easier t'16 to Hie for fresh gather
th.-But er-Is
r fancy c eamery,
erely a asking-
lized foj export.
r, for fane§ lots fie special urposes
h has bee paid be the loca trade.
ns from 11 to 1 ac. • Egg --There
demand 4t firm rices. W quote
ly new lai ti 19ac ; N . 1 can-
e • No. 2 a dled, 12 to 13 ; P.. E.
13e, and c Ils 9 per doze.
'TO, Octobe 25th -Butter The re-
f choice dairies are small, there is a
and and t e market is fixlm, at 15
rid 11 to 13 for less desirab e goods.
und rolls a e firm at 17c. Qreamery
,at 20c tor prints, -and 17 to 18ac
ed. Eggs -Are in fair sup ly, there
?demand, and the market 's rather
cL
#
oronto Poultry Markt.
The eceipts are small, there was a efair
deman ,, and the market was ste dy at 40
to 500 for dressed chickens, and 30 to 40e
for liv efifiCto 60c or tame ducks, a -id 25 to
75c for wild, according to variety, 5 to 6o
for gee e, and 9 t lle for turkeys.
Lev
weak
•
Live Stock Markets.
,RPOOL, October 24th-Quot tione are
and 'lower American st ers are
quotei at 9to Mc per pound, ( stimated
dresse 1 weiht), aefrtgerator beef is quoted
at Sac per pound)
Mo 'TREAL, October 25th -The butchers
resent in large numbers a
ir, but prices have not inspr
since Thursday. Prime be
4 tO 4ac per pound, pretty
t from. 3 to 3a0 per ,pound,
ws arid thr ity young steck
nd the leaner beaste
.were
was f
much
at fro
mills.
dry c
'2a to
bulls
from
per p
3a -c p
per p
prett
for h
Bu
beet
$5, 2
beet
to g
era,
to e
2ac, a an
t aboat 2c -aer-spound. Cale
$3 tO $8 leach, or from 3
und. I Sheep sold at from 3
r poubd, tied lambs at from
unde Fa,t6ogs are dull of
low priced; or about 4ac p
gs jut off the cars.
PALO, 001.0ber 25th -Cattle
smooeh fat export steers,
; good to best, $4.75 to $5.1
d trade.
aed very
vet sold
est& a,ni-
common
at from
Buffalo
s sold at
to 50 per
to nearly
a to qc
ale and
r pound
Good to
54.90 to
; good to
utchers' eteers, 54 to 54.40 common
i
od butchers hullo, 53 to 53,15 ; heif-
2.65 to 52.8' ; good to best , at, 53 75
4 ; stockers choice to extr quality,
$3.2 to 53.75 ; ommon to good do., 53.40
)o 53.65; feede s, good to extra, 54 to
54.10; common to good, 53.85 to 54; fresh
cows, choice to eittra good bags, $5) to 565;
good to choice, $45 to $50; shipping cows,
gars, good to ex ra, 535 to
to 57.25 ;
, 53.75 to
general
$2.40 to 53; spri
$50. Calves -C
good to' choice $
54.25. Sheep
market was 10 t
small proportion
there was a f
choice to extra
$5.65 ; good to
arrlit$4313.
KENT-BELY 4-41n Southampton, on Wednesday,
OrobeM es Belye , of aouthampton.
r 12 V, Sextus E. Kent, of Wingham, to
WE 11-MeD MID -By, Rev. Dr. McDonald, D.
, on Oot b r 28th, Mr. James Frederic* Welsh,
ci Mtge Berths May MoDermid, both of &Worth.
WA ERS -MO AY -At the residence of the bride's
father, nn October 12th, by Rev. A. McKay, Mr.
Wm. Waiter*, of Rat Porthge, Ontario, to Miss
second daughter of Mr. Alex. McKay,
ms arYucjkannoewi .
1: DAI AN-4-REINKE-At the residence •of Mr. John
inke,, father of the bride, Tuokeremith, on
tober 12th, by Rev. N. Shaw, /3. A., Mr.
eeph ' H. 1Daymen, of Tuekerimith, to Miss
zabeth L. tteink
CAN ELOT-CLARK *At the residence of Mr. Ogle
oper. of Minton brother-irelaw of the bride,
October 18th, b Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. J. E.
ntelon, eldest so of Mr. Win. Cantelon, to
se Mirth A. C rk all of Clinton.
hicE EN--eatU HERN-At the residence of the
btee's father, (ley land, on September 29111, by
er y of he Bayne! Road, Stanley, to Mies M. G.
Mtilher . l
11, v. W. Jones, r. Alexander MeEwen, form.
ROBERTSQN1FRAS At the residence of the
brides par nte, al Ms, on October 19th. by Rev.
D. Rogers,,of Blue ale, Mr. James 11. Robertson,
Fofratioelnre.vale, to Mi Mary W., daughter of Mr. L.
URQUHART-WI/EL N --At the r !donee of the
. bride's father. Dur am. on Octoberllth, by Rev.
i.Mr. 0 'Wee Uiquhart of the Stand.
russels to Miss Emm Whelan, of
SE -At the reeidence o Mrs. Gundry,
er 19th, by Rev J. A. Ander-
rankl.n Gerd n Stevens, of
Miss Sidney , of Gode-
t Victoria street parsonage,
r 9th, by Rev. W. Godwin,
ler, of Goderich tovrnehip, to
°rhea, et Norwich, Ont. _
October liith,1 by Rev. W.
torts street parsonage, Godee
itt, of .Goderich township, to
le, of the sam place.
t she residenc of the bride's
Ifather, Goderich, n October 1 th, by Rev.
Jasper Wilson, Mr. George Haley, lei Miss May
Colwell. daughter of Mr. Jaines Co well.
DY-DEEVES-A the North street Methodist
arsonage. Goderie , on October 19th, by Rev.
A Mr. J. Edwin Hardy, of
0
0 o
• I
J. Fergus°
ard Banes
Durham.
STEVENS-R
• Goderloh, on Octh
sop, B. A., Mr.
pleveland, 0hio, to
lob.
FO 'lint-FORBES-
oderich, Ootob
r. Geerge H. Fo
iss Mary Lowell%
lob, r Frank He
oodw n, at the Vi
ITTWIGLE-0
11111 Louise Bell W
HAtEY--COLWELL-
o •
HA
Asper Wson, B.
odetioh, 3 Miss Oitie Demo, of Dungannon.
Dianth8'.
w, fslOotober .22nd, John Scaly
ter, aged 71 years.
,on October 22nd, Frederick
ire and 6 months.
ri October 16th, David Scott,
months.
ay city, Miehlean, on ()c-
rab), relict of the late Nathanie
erly f Grey township, in her 81th
Nil on October 16th, Isabella
ife o 'Mr. John McWhinney, aged
HER -In , on October 19th, Lavine
2 yeers
Etcher, aged (8 ydrs and 9 months.
IS -In Clinton, on October 18th, , Ann Davis,
aged 92 years and 4 months.
B -In Stephen, en October 19th, Mrs. John
eob.
SCELI-In Litelen
formerly of Ex
TRIEBNER-In Stephe
Teichner, aged 73 y
SCOTT -In Wroxeter,
aged 79 years end 5
SMALLDONL-In est
tober 16th, D
Smalldon,ior
year.
McW HINNEY-=A
irkpatriek,
oiee to extra, 57
to 56 50 ; heav
and lambs, -Th
15e lower. She
nd firm. At t
irly steady trad
ere quotable a
oice, $5.25 to $
mon to fair, $4. 5 to $5.25 ; fee
Choice to extr
to 55.50. Shee
54,65 ;good to choice, $4 t 54.
-The market s ffered a heavy d
bag principally t excessive receip
ere opened at .$ .60 to 53.65; g
53.70 to 53.75 e medium and he
to' 53.80; pig, $3.45. The
rather slow, and towards the e
declined to a basal of $3.50 to $3.
ers, and $3 60 to 53 65 for mixedet
Toueero, Oe ober 26th -C
ping cattle were juieb and wea , the de-
pressing cables f om London an Liverpool
having effect. Irices ranged fr. 3a to 4c
per pound for shipping cattle, a 4ac for
choice. Stocker s were weaker, elling at
from 3 to 3ac per pound. 11 a y feeders
were worth from 34 th3c, with a ittle bet-
ter figures for something sup'erfi Export
bulls fetch froit 31 to V,e, d 3Tc per
pound for choice bulls. Butch r -cattle of
good quality are scarge, and s 11 opto 4e,
and occasionally a shade more. ledium to
good are worth rom 3a to 2e, a d beferior
sell down to 3c, and very poo tuff even
lower. More good cattle were eh wanted
here to -day. I1iloh cows ar& earce and
wanted, at trotnj 525 to $45 e c , and for
prime cows $50 3au be reckone n. Sheep
and lambs• -•=Sm 11 stuff was p e tiful, but
lambs were st ady at from 4 to 41e per
poond. Good eve lambs fetch d the latter
figure. Export sheep are wortfh rom 3 to
31e per pound. Bucks are uncsanged at
2ae per pound. Hogs -Hogs are zteacry and
unchanged, at 4c for "singers," and 4c for
light hogs. St res will not se 1 at all here.
p were in
e decline
; lambs,
55.50 to
50 ;
55.15
, 54.40 to
0. Hogs
cline, ow-
. York -
d mixed,
y, 53.70
les were
se prices
for York-
.
James Roe of lot 8, concession 5,
Mornington, fell dead on his own doorstep
at about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening of
last week. He had gone to the door to see,
if his sae, whom he had been expecting
home, had arrived. Not coming back one of
the fetidly went to the door and found him
aying dead on the step. Dr. Egbert, of Mil-
verton, was speedily summoned, and he said
that death was due to the bursting of a
blood vessel in the brain. He had been in
eomparatively good health for a man of his
age, but some days ago complained- of a pain
in his head. It was not -thought, however,
that anything so serious would result. Mr.
Roe was born in Crosetnallino,county Mayo,
Ireland, 85 years ago, and came to America
when he was 24 years of age, and for a num-
ber of Years was engeeed as foreman on a
large ferm near New Oeleansion which there
were deployed Borne •20) slaves. Leaving
the south he spent e numaer of years in
various parts of the United States, and set-
tled on his Mornington farm upwards of
fifty years ago.
$
ET
DA
NE
AUCTION SALES.
F. S. SOCq'T, Brussels,
Is prepared to conduct Auction Sales in an part of
the County on reesonable terms. Bus long experience
and inthuate acquaintenee with the people, eepecially
in MoKill:p, Hutletfi. Moiris and Grei , rives him a
decided advantage every many others. Notes drawn
talon.devery. thing lo;kodl after. All orders left at Tile
Exeosiroa Office, ealerth, will be promptly attended
F. S. StCOTT, County Auctioneer.
ocio
TE EGRAITY
Shorthand, Ty
all commer
Central
I 8
n Skturda , October 29, at 2 o'clock p.
m. at the qomeroia1 Hotel, Seaforth,
Fi st-class Fa m in. Tuckersmith. James
Se tas ., adrnnistratar, ; J. p. Brine, aura
ti neer • !
On a ednesdayl, November 2nd, at one
o'Clock, p. m., sharp, on Lot 8, Conceseion
15 Hay, Farm Steck Implements, Etc.
Join Betchen, proprietor; E. Bossenberry,
au tiooeer.
n Wednesday, Novembea 2nd, at 12
o' toe , noon, sharp, on Lot 17, Concession
13 H nett, near Harlock, Farri Stock, Ira-
plemeets, Etc. Alex. Watt, roprietor ; F.
S. Sett, auctioneer.
On Monday, October 31st, 1898, at one
o'clock p. m., sharp,,on Lot 14, Concession
4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, on he Mill Road,
Farm Stock and Implemen z. Mrs. Wm.
Ir land, proprietrese ; :Wm. McCloy, anc-
ti ne r.
n Tuesday, November 1.t, on Lot 5,
C nee sion 9,H. R. S., Tuck rsmith, High
G ad Stock Steers. ll, Mc illan, propri-
et r ; Wm. YleCtoy, auctione r.
n aturday, November 5t, 1898 at one
o' loc I). m„ at Shaffer's hot 1, Kippen, 34
go d tack Steers, weighing from 900 to
11 0 ounds and 3 cows. 1 m. A. Ross,
proprietor; N'arrn. McCley, auetioneer.
On Tuesday, November 8tla at 1 o'clock
p. m., at GOvenlock's Mill, Winthrop, Real
Estate, Stock, implements,etic. Alex. Wil -
sen, asignee ; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
On Friday, October 28th, at one o'clock
p. m., at Central Hotel, Exeter, newly calv-
e -Milch Cows end Stockers. John Stur-
se, proprietor ; Thomas Cameron, auction -
LE REGISTER.
erior Goods.
1
1 This sto e is 4ot satisfied with selling gocds that are equal to
na
our aiis to 'place before 40u goods that are a little better than can
iti any other place nd at prices that are as low as the quality 0
andise will warran 'this store is rim on principles broader and
than10,o, me stores, thsp
e main ring of it being THE OASH SYST
biave not visited t lis steire during the past few 'weeks you will cert
a vory great differ nce. , More room; more light, and better vari
e eannot tell yoit of everything in the store, but merely mention
me of them may interest you—some may not, ,.
ART DEMI18 AND TINSEL DRAPERIES.—Probably
s yle' Of goods for overi g Chairs, making Cushions or Draperies.
a e really beautifu and. plenty to choose from. Prices rangei--10c
nd 2I9c a yard. 1, _ e
RESS GOODS 1as been a busy section during the past wee
a leJ dies appreciate o r Dress Goods. No matter what kind of
rqurj you will find it ere: Come in and see=them for yourself,
s tis actory way. In BIackDress Goods our assortment is com
opu14r prices in t is d partment are : 25c, 5qc and 75c a yard. :
EAVY W NT R GOODS.—Blanket' worth $2.75 for
coats Worth $6.50 or $5 ; Overcoats, very h avy, tweed' lined, wi
waterProof, worth 8.50 and $7.
' ILLIAMS' PATEN BOOTS.—Ver likely you are acq
this cid of Boots. For wear and waterproof there is nothing in
pare w th them. his i' not1a Gaiter nor yet a Laced 1 Boot, but f
sida.b a.patent d vice.; Poif winter wear the are lined with felt
the fe1t and loath is 4 piece of rubber ma Mg it perfectly w
man t onbled wit1 cold feet Cannot afford to e without these sh
higher inl'price, but w ab ii fifty cents or iiven a dollar comp
sufferi gone endu es in the Ordinary shoes. ,
A liBER G OD.—Iii Rubber Goods you will find u
strong. -Heavy R bber and Sox in the different desirable makes
I
are int resting. 1 ,
E ery kind o Winter E-oods you will find here in quantities
plenty of choice. We a te al ays striving to improve -this business.
ewriting, Book-keeping and
ial subjects are propeely
;aught in the , 1
usiness College,
c?f Toronto
Yenge 4nd Gerrard Streeta
Fall Term Novij, Open.
Members admitted at, any time. Eight re-
gular teachers. Splendid equipment. Wr4e
for catalogue.
Addrees-
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
ste., Toronto.
1636-62.
Yonge end Gerrar
ems.
Births.
•
WILSON -In St phen, south boundry, on October
18th, the wife of Mr llenry Wilson, of a son.
ELtIOTT--In Tu nberry. 1, October 13t1I, the wife
flf Mr. Samu 'Elliott, of a PM
MoL.EAN-In Wi gham, on Oefober 16th, the wife of
Mr. John A. Mol,aan, of a daughter.
EbilkiERTON-In Clinton, on. October 19th, the
. wife of Mr. J T. Emmertom of a son.
' POLLARD -In Hullett, on October 15th, the wife
'of Mr. Saul Pollard, of son.
JONES -In Step en, on October 19th, the wifo of
Mr. Wes'ev Jones, of a daughlker.
E ASTERBROOK-In Exeter, on October 21st, the
wife of Mr. George Easterbrook, of twins, son
and daughte -son etill.bern.
TANT NOTICES.
ARGE tiNCIL fiH BERKSHIRE BOAR. -The
undereigped has for service on Lot 16, Concee-
et m 3, Tuckersmith, a throughbred Large Englieh
B rkehire boar. . McGREGOR. IOUs&
STRAY HORS S. -Strayed from the premi s of
nt g
the undtrei ied, Egmondville, one dark by
re rising 4 old and one briht bay geld ng
y are old. Any injormation regarding these an mss
w 11 be thankfully received. THOMAS D ILY,
E mondville . O 16 1-1
a
o ner can ha
p ying charg
P 0.
STRAYSOW.--, Came into the premises o the
undersigned; Lot 4, Concession 6, Ht1Ilett,
out the 1st of October last, a breod sow. The
e ti 13 same on pravinir properly , and
es. ' ANDREW SNELL, Constance
1611-4
EACHER W NTED.-Wauted for School Section
No. 8,'Grey male or female, holding s second.• s certifleate. State salary expected.' Duties to
b gin January 3r., 1899. Applications received till
• turday, Neve ber 12th, at 2 p. rn. 1A6ducixr4eise
J M
LIN oINTOSH, Seeretery-Treasurer, Ethel P.O.,
• Nide. I
-
EACHER WANTED. -Wanted for School Section
No. 2,1Tar udt and Laird, Algoma, Ont., male,
t be the ;hold e• of a Istpr 2nd clan certificate.
uties to begin the let of January, 1899. tipply
• ating salary i%Inted. Give teitimonials, Appli
o Mons received aO till 15th of 'November. JOH,
MeDONALD, Secretary, Box 45, McLennan P. 0.
Ontari
ARM I TI4CliERSHITH FOR SALE.-Forilexa4;
6 I
the e et ralfof Lot 21, Concession 4, L. R. $
uekersmith, c ntaining 50 acres -a square lot, ---a
eared, uniterdirained and in a firet.elagiestate 01 05
tvit1un ; good frame house, frame barn and efableo
good bearing retard and two good siMle ; 0 scr
iiles from 'Kip 811 and six miles from Seaforth s
f fall wheet and acre.; in grass. leis about th:e
ithin three q arters of a mile from IC 001 ; it Will
e sold cheep and on easy terms, Apply on t e
remises, or aoldress Kippen P. 0. JAMES BERM ,
1610-tf
C.A_SIEE
MCKIN
other stores,
be procured
the merch-
more liberal
Ifyou
ainly n
ty of goods.
a few fines ;
the newest
Tie dins
18c
. Fashion -
a press, you
i the only
et Three
2.5; dyer-
dproof , and
ainted with
hoes to corn -
tens on the
and between I
terproof.
es. A little
red with the
particularly
t prices that
hat give you
1•1-37) CDIgE
N & do., BLY 1H
CADY'S EILO K
0 D SH
BAD !ITHER..
•
,
We are bound t have all kinds of
weather between n w and Christ-
mas. Are y u prepared for it?
Is your prese t sto k of footwear
euffi cient to ithst nil the damp-
,
ness ? If .no wh not give tks
the contract olf looking after your -
shoe wants. We re giving great
-V, alues in all kinds 4f Boots, Shoes,
Rabbers and ,Overs oes this fall.
Our customer ,extend to all parts
f the county, M Killop, Morris,
ullett, Tuckersmi li, Stanley and
ibbert, all dee1ar the old firin at
the old stand alwayS leads in shoo
values. We wioulf.-)_ like to num-
!
ber you as one of our customers if
not already one. We have the
,goods to suit [ you at prices that
.will please yon, and. make you a
permanent cuOtomer.
,
i
ARM IN TjUC ERSMITH FOR SALE. -For 81 0,
Lot 34, Concession 2, L. 11, S., Tuckeremi h,
ontaining KO acr e, 9001 which are cleared, und, i•-
.
rained an in a lgh etate of cultivation. The e
aining 0 acre are, uneulled hard wood bit,
here is aoot f ame 'house ; a arge back bairn
ith stone a abli g ; alito a larg ebed and other
uildings ;,a 1hrge orchard of ood bearing trees.
here is phlnijy tote/later. The J nd is of the very
niet quality a d if se a first-class arm and mustle
old to ciente i p the affairs of th estate Of the /ate
ohn Walker. Itris within six nil es of Seaforth and
pMinton, and tee miles from Brucefield station.
Aleo within three quarters of a mile Jof a good
chool. App v on the premble, or to the under-
igned, BiticefleldiP. 0. JAMES WALKER. 1011-11
1
AFORTH;
us1 Arrived
AULT'8
TEA ORZE
Anbther lot of Q art Gems at
!prices, also a barrel f th 'Diamond
'Table Syrup. A fin lot of combed
traeted honey; gre re, bl ek and Ja
frorn 35e to 40e dowh to 5c; 3 lbs.
tea. for 500; 2 lbs. ef J an tea for
am: still giving 21 lbs. 4 granulate
for $1. I am closing out [halance o
ery and glassware at costlpriees..
and all and get a god ba gam ; 5 1
less fish for 25c; 3 Joxei matches
sulphur down again 50 lb. or
250; glober Belts fo stoc' 5c a lb.
'for 25c ; a frash Ibt o canned
chickens in stock; a fr sh lot o
pickles at 10c a bottle.
A. _G. AOL1
C4th.
aaaarae.
SIGN
*."• "7 14.: I
'OF THE
()kettle
Crystal
and ex
an teas
f Japan
25e. I
sugar
crock -
me one
s. bone -
or 250;
lbs for
r 8 lbs.
ippered
mixed
CIRCULAR
SAW
,
Farm in H 4tt for Sale.
BY T ER.
i
The undersigned Execu tor f the Estate of the late
-Thomas Neilson, will re eive ere up to the lst of
December, 1898, for th u atio of the farm be-
longing acthe estate of rh6 °ceased. It is com-
posed of the west half of ,Lot 7, Concession 12,
Mullett containing 50 ares, lall firstealass land in a
high state of cultivation Tklere is a frame dwelling
house and frame eta Ie. la !Toyer failing spring
creek runs through the r ar 01 the farm. There Nellie a
good well and good orchard it he house. There are
7 acres under fall wheat and , he remainder is eeeded
to geom. It is a first-class stnck farm and must be
sold to wind up the estate. Teruis and other partic-
ulars can be had from t‘ie u ,dersigned, or from
THOMAS N,E1LANS, 'AMS CUMMING,
.1 Egmondiville P, 0.
Harlook.. ,t
1 1611-5
,Ati ION S LE OF
Eihing •utflit.
Mr. William MoCloy hae been instructed by Mr.
James Be 1, Jr., to Pell by public auction in the
village of lienSall, at the rear of Petty's block, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1898, at 2 o'clock
p. m., the feilloviing :-One threshing engine and
twelve -horse powor steel boiler, made by E. Leonard
& Sons, Lenton, all in good relining. order. Also
120 feet of ix inch belting, also first-class. This
property ' will relatively be sold without reserve.
Terms and conliens made known on day of sale.
WM. MeCLO JAMES BELL, JR.,
Altioneer. Proprietor.
Mica
C. A. T EBERGER
DEALER IN--i-Hrm&
New Yorl Stocks AND
Bonds
D
Chicagol 4rain AND
Provisiilns
021 Connission.
Orders by Tel gram or Letter re-
ceive prompt attention.
ddress — Rooln 219, Ellicott
Square, Buffale.
Te ephone 167O, Seneca.
A
1811x4
If o
ood
otwear.
Pickard Co.
'EAFORTH, ONTARIO.
EON GREATEST
-DRY GOODS
CLOTHING
-MILLINERY AND
CARPET STORE
la Stock Complete
Dress! Goods.
Amsugst our new arrivals, we might
mentim that we have some very pretty
effects in Dress Goods, especially in
Amaz.ns, Poplins, Velours, Henriettas
and "061 Satans, in black and colors,
in Is
We a e showing rich effects in Bro-
cades, Stripes, Checks, Plains and Fan-
cies i Swiss, Italian and Japanese
Good
Blac
Silks.
A 1 ull range of Peau de Soie, Bro-
cades, Countess, Bengaline, Taffetas
and 8 rahs.
Iii L die Coats
Our range will be found more ;than
usually complete. A notable fature
amongst them being the durabilitiOf
the cloths used. this season. Whilst
the Trimmings are uncommonly neat
and. effective.,
In Ladies Said Gents Underwear
A full rang from the lowest to the
best grades'iaa the market.
Clothing to Order.
We haire 'engaged the services of Mr.
Harry Speare, so well and popUlarly
known as a Brat -class tailor, to superin-
tend. this department.
r store was a hundred f et up in th
air, and you had te climb a pole to
get there'it would pay you to do
rather than to pass ' us by, but as yrs
are situated in a veiry handy pheee
knewn as Richardaon's corner, right
in the very heart ofl the town, you
car 't blame any one but yourself ;if
you fail to get some of our bargains
in
Reliability of Cloths
Trimmings, Fib and Finish of the
highest order we guarantee to buyers
of our Ordered. Clothing. See our.
Suit to order at $12. Scotch Tweeds
to order at $15.
A Splendid Range of Fancy Wor-
sted Effects
At $16 and $17.
Black Worsteds and Serges
From $15 to $20.
The Millinery Department
Is now in full blast. Miss Sheppard
finds difficulty in getting out work for
the Openings, so many others are com-
ing in.
Readym.ade Clothing
In stock was never in as good shape
to cater to the public taste. We can
fit any shape—man or boy—from the
smallest to the largest, and we will do
it at the smallest possible margin on
cost.
Fur Goods
Are fast coming to hand. We guar-
antee in. this department the largest
and best range ever shown in Seaforth.
Carpet Department complete.
ItariVe cordially invite inSpection of our large and varied stock.
1
M. PICKARD & CO.
Oppositizert own Building, Corner: Main and Market
DIRECT
IM1;ORTERS,
Streets.
-r-
II - Footwear'.
We keep up-to-date shoes, ahoes that
are stylish, shoes that appeal to the
fancy of every shoe buyer, shoes that
gi e satisfactory wear and hold their
sh pe. Here are some of oar special
li es which we are sole agents for;
1iam's Patent Long an
h rt Boots, Plow Shoes
nd Felt Goods
o P11 Store.
Extra Special Sale for October.
0 Lines Ladies' Sirt Waists Wrappers
At tile Ladle& Store, Seaferth.
This Spcial. Offer
will consist of 27 dozen Ladies' Fall
and Winter Wra-apers, and 19 dozen
Ladies' Fall and Winter Shirt Waist.
OT t1.—Four dozen Flannelette
W appers, American designs; fast
colors, trim ed yoke and sleeve -T$1.15
ea4h.
OT ' 2. Four dozen Flannelette
Wrappers, eavy cloth, nieely tribalned,
Atierican d sign—$1.25 each.
OT 3, Three and a hale,dezen
H avy A • gola Wrappers in good
co ors and styles, lined waist and
s1cieves—$1 65 ea*.
LOT 4. Three and a half dozen
-11 avy An ola Wrappers ' in checks,
st ipes an fancy designs, lined
th ough—$ .8p- each.
LOT 54-TWelve dozen in all. Our
St goods ini this lot; ranging in
}ice from $2 to $2.75.
LOT 6.±Five dozen Winter Shirt
aists, heavy, Angola cloth, fast
oro
si $1ach.
L7.—Four
and a half dozen
inter Shit Waislt12bleauetaiefhul.
detached c
1' LOT 9.1e-TWo and a half dozen
$11L.205Teae8h.Li Thrlee:dozen Winter Shirt.
Waists, fancy Plaids, white collar—
Winter Shirt !Waists, silk designs,
irelyet trimming --$1.75 each.
LOT 10.,H(Trie dozen "Winter Shirt
Waists, cardinal cashmere waist—$1.98
-
NOTE.—We guarantee fit, colors,
style, material and workmanship on
all o r read, made garments. lgoney
refunlled if riot satisfactory. The
wrapr are wide skirts and, full
style , lined bedy and sleeves, warm
and comfort ble.- The shirt Waists
are the ne ost style, all detached
collas and -Warm for winter, being
lined body and eleeve.
A Word About Jackets.'
We are doing a large business in the
manufacture of ladies' coats,'a,nd we
are sure to do more. The results from
last season's trade is selling coats for
us every day. Thirty-five of the
newest plates to select style from.
Every garment lined with good lining
and perfectly tailor made; built for
wear as well as style and cost you not
quite as much as readymacle goods
that are only put up to sell and not
for service. Our price from $5 to $10.
We absolutly guarantee fit aid finish.
'If not as you want we. woaal give you
the garment. COME itt- aild examine
our goods and get
don't buy we will
Which a e the best farmers' shoes in Canada.
e use our best endeavors to make
. t is store trustworthy, to tell the
pi' in truth, to call things by their
tee ht names, to be up and up even in.
ti e smallest transaction. The man,.
w man or child that comes to Richaad-
n & McInnis is entitled to a sceasire
d al, and they'll get it every tirne
ic
Work and Repairing neatly ftnd
omptly, and eatisfaction guaranteed
Us.
ardson cf Minns,
yiDealers in 'Good. Footwear, .
HUBEI'S BLOCK. !
EIDAFORTII. '
our prices. If you
smile just the same.
e
MILLINERY will be found plenti-
ful and cheap for quality eonsidered.
Try our Millinery Department for
up-to-date goods.
Don't forget our price for Berlin
Wools and Fancy Yarns.
Agents for Butterick's Patterns and
Delineator.
Two -hundred and fifty Suits of
Men's Fine 'Underwear for October
-and November, trade ,50c to $4 per
suit.
Belding's Wash Art Silks and
Stamped. Linens.
And when yoliwant any Furs just
call in and examine our etock. You
can get reliable Furs from us at .prices
a little better than any other place in.
Seaforth.
Under Town Clock
Pertitecost's mire Price Cash Store
Carano's Blom
Pent coses Pentecost's
e