The Huron Expositor, 1888-11-23, Page 5if," tsr
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4
9
. -
at Bethesda.-Att Oster se-
tae Main
e evening
was a fair
mme. The
pi organ
dent oe-
a concert was held i
.‘,..t Voshodist bhurclt ou t
47iistikrg1ving day. Ther
sibedenoe and a good progri
are in si of a ne
---Ort Saturday .last an
owed in Mr. James tiokard's store.
oils one of the clerks iwas cleaning
he lit one to see if t was trim -
properly, and by accident knocked
The oil ran out on the floor and
. over the counter, and imme-7
the whole thing was in a blaze.
okily one of the. clerks had: the
of mind to throw i a ' blanket
ocilamea and smother 'them until
IOC Wit brought and the fire put out.
Immediate action had not been
iiksa it would ceitainly have been a
sass$ diSaltrOuS fire. -On Sunday, it
the anniversary of the Main street
ist church, sermons.Were preach -
the Rev. Mr. McDonagh, of
yr both morning an evening.-
;James Pickard has purchased the
bokrupt stock of Mr. JOIM Ranton at
every low Flee.The stock was sold
London by auction.
T.73•7.
,r,r4114‘,
•
THE HU.R,ON EXPOSITOR
:.1
" • •
,ttt,
UfibcTne.
„ ‘,„
SUCCESSEUL iaREEDE -4- mar. R.
Depyrhige, the well kn�wr pig breeder
ilfinchelsea, has made a splendid re-
it/eat the fajl shows during this past
Or. He has been awarded twenty.
toe first prizes and eleven second prizes
fcrfive of his Berkshire kigs, These
are bred direct from Mr. Georgo
's first ,prize stock, [ ' His hrobct
ow, eighteen • months old• has taken
sine first prizes and has 'never been
bestten. Mr. Delkidge.. has obi° a.
*ember ofyoung sows from her which
are sired by imported "Real Britton."
Mr Delbridge has spared to expense to
sake his herd a success and the -above
'record shows how well he has succeeded.
We wish him continued success.
Tax PLowncra MaTem-r-The *annual
wing match of the Ushorne Plowing
,iation as held on Wednesday of
lest week on the farm of Mr. George
Blatchford, Exeter North. The weather
mall that could be desired for both
owmen and spectators. There were 16
pJowmin entered. a Anew feature of the
watch this year was the Balky plows, of
which three entered and plowed on
atubble, and made good work. The land
was in goo& condition, being a free,
soil and very even for all the
flat' awns getting no 'better but rather
grows worse. Whoseiault is it? .„Some
have broken th1r harness and some
their buggies in orosslng it. -Mr. Wm.
Gallaher has nearly completed his new
residence and *111 soon be moving into
• it. -Mr.- 0664) Currie has returned
from Dakota tospend the winter at
home. -Mr. W. D. Lamb, of Gorrie,
spent Sunday w Whin brother here.-
Rev. Mr. -Spirit g,. of Teeswater'. oc-
cupied the ptilt of the Methodist
church here last Sunday.
1-
, -The following staff of teachers has
been engaged fo St. Marys public school
for 1889: Mr. J W. Laird, principal,
salary, $725; Mi M. P. Barbour, $325;
M. Miller and :S. Wright $300 each,
(provided they get certificates); L. .F.
Ingersoll, $275-, Alice Wilson, $300 ;
M. L. Wilson, $250 ; E. S. Crittenden,
$27-5 ; M. L. He risen, $275. k '
-A, dtayman rnamed Tremain while
'loading sand theopther darnear Listowel
was completelyiburied by the bank
caving in on him; His son a young lad,
with great' presence of rapid managed to
get his father's! head 'uncovered from
sand and then *p
.him oat. He w
soon recovered.
-Mr. Edwar
ing a few miles
township of E
grain in the
unaccountable
heifer in the
few days after
everywhere bait was not until one ,day
last week that s
threihepritrhile
buried' in the
doced almost t� a skeleton.
; -The degree of B. A. has been con-
ferred on Mr. 1W.. A. Bradley, an old
pupil of the Stlatford. Collegiate Insy.-
tute, by the senate of Toronto Univer-
sity': ' Mr. Bradley. is now preachingat
0 1 - I
owmen. There -was s large crowd in
attendance, and the work done was as
as at any previous Match. The fol.
g is the list of prize winners: Ex-
tra Class.-T-Ist, Jas. Ileggaith; - 2nd,
Robert- Hoggarth ; 3rd, 4os. Connelly;
4th; WM. .Delaney; 5thThos. Welsh.
First-class; -men.L---Ist Thos. Hankin;
2nd, Robert Kydd ; 3rd, Wm. -Kay.
Second clue, men who have-not plowed
at any previous match.-=,-Ist, E. Stone.
Boys under 18 years. -l0, Robert Mc-
Farlane. Boys under 16. -1st, James
Ballantyne. Boys ander 165 with metal
• t. -1st, David Kyrld 2nd, W.
odgert. -Sulky Plows.-Ist, R.Hun-
ter ; 2nd, john-McCollough ; -3rd, Louis
Walper, Judges. - David McLean
Itippen; V. R. Hamilton, Cromarti,
and Wm. Ja.ckelI, Usborrie.
-The annual meeting was held in
'the evening at Walper's hotel, Exeter
North, the President, h4 Roberton, in
the chair. The treasurer's look showed
-*balance 01416.90 on hand; It was
sledded to have a match text year. The
-
following officers were then elected for
next year: President, Wm. Monteith;
Vice President, Samuel Hunter Treas-
urer, Thomas Cameron ;1: Secretary, S.
Ballantyne. Directors. -John Allison,
WM. Bowntlan, S. R. Hari, John Dun-
can, jr.: and Abel WaIper.
I
°curing- a shovel dug
almost exhausted but
Henry, a farmer resid-
est-of,Monkton, in the
a, - while putting his
n last harvest, in some
ay, covered a young
ow. She was missed a
and search was made
e was discovered by the
hreshingeut the grain,
tram, and aliye, but re -
. . Dail* Markets.
Tomato, November 21, -Butter -Abundant
and much fie before; selection' taken at 10(1 to
20e, and medium sold occasionally in default of
better 150 to 17o, but yew sparingly. Box Iota
of rolls abundant and -mider at 1.6e to 170, with
the tendency downwards. EggeUnoliange4 at
20o for trade lot. of fresh,. Which, *rename, -and
21e for cues, With limed- ranging from 170 to
18e, according to quantity and quality.: - -
Monza:AD, November - 21. -=-Che .---Business
is decidedly better to.dayt with whatii almost a
lively demand, and holders have'ir ry stiff views
indeed as to the value of their goods. That this
improvement is based upon an iin rovement In
feeling in the Old Country is said to be assured
14 the tone of a- private cable. We quote :--..
Good to fine Septembers, 100 to 100. Good to
fine August, 80 to no, Fair to Medium, 70 to
70.- Good to fine July, 8o to 81.. Butter. -
There is a MS, satbfaotory amount of bneiness
„being done At whet is equivalent to outside ,
"prices. Not only are fine table and good but- 12 -
tem in good :demand, but 12c• to 140 butter is
both scarce and . badly wanted. The quotations
are as follows today ;-September creamery,
25o to 27e; August 190 to 22o; Townships, 170
to 22c; Western, good to fine, 160 to I80 ; do.,
poor to medium, 12o to 140.
Edmonton, No
he was sent las
of Knox Colleg
honors in Etho
his Iast year,'
- Wroxeter.• •
• CHURCH Nor. -At & if -meting held
last Saturday the t: Presbyterian congre-
gation -formally declared their readiness
to proceed to call a., minister in place of
their former pastor, Rev. Mr. Brown,
resigned, aid decided to offer a stipend
of $800 per year with Manse. Another
meeting will he held on the the 27th
inst., when the Congregation will name
the .man of their choice. Children's
Christmas festiVais are already_ in the
air. . The Methodists will bring out a
and children's cantata; while the
glish church' Sunday: school scholars
will be treated to a Xmastree and:enter-
. tainment.
•SARBATEC SCHOOL
Sunday school workers of this place
have decided to hold `a, Union. Sabbath
-school convention on Friday, 30th inst.
_ A morning session will be held in the
English church, the afternoon Fission in
the Methodist church and in the even-
ing in the Presbyterian -church:, There
will be a Mast meeting for -children,
•parents :and the general public, when
addresses will lie given by Bei'. Messrs.
Smith, Brown and Wright • Papers will
- be read at the varioue sessions on topics
connected with. Sabbath School work,
followed by discussiims on the shine,
ana an interesting and profitable time
may be expected. • A cordial invitation
11 extended to all engaged or interested
in Sabbath school work to be present.
DEATH 0111 MR. GlitoRGE
hwest Territory, where
-spring by the authorities
In addition to gaining
logy and English during
won a $50 scholarship
in Theology atKnox College at the end
of the provinci I year there.
-The 'yeti us Protestant denomin-
ations in St. Marys -displayed a liberal
and Christian spirit on. Thanksgiving
day by unitingitogether in one vast con-
gregation to offer thanks for the many
mercies vouchfeckte4hem during the
past year. The services were held, in
the First Presbyterian church, and every
available Dew -was filled. Five minis-
•
Zurich.
Tim undersigned wishes t� announce
that he has juitscceived a fresh supply of Men's
and Boys' Underclothing, Men's and Boys' Over -
'coats, which he is selling at Almost -cost price.
Parties wishing to secure a bargain would do
well to ,call at once. He has also received a
large stook of. Men's and Boyer -Caps, which he is
selling as cheap as the lowest. All kinds of
• general.dry goods, groceries and hardware con-
stantly �n hand. All kinds of preclude taken in
exchange. 'He is paying 200 per lbfor good
butter, and 20c per dozen for eggs, - 11. Harem.
1093
ters of the G°
and eitelt.in tU
ing the pro
eloquent ser
pel were in attendance,
n took part in conduct-
eoedingt. An able and
on was preached by the
Rev. C. 0 ara, Episcopal
who took f9ehis text the last three •
verses of the tbird chapter of St. Paul's
'Epistle to the'Corinthians. The collec-
tion:taken up' the close will be devoted
to assisting the poor of the town. ,
Ii3rthet. •
MUNN.-In Eby toss/1161p, on'the I6th inst., the
wife of Mr.• Alex., Munn of a- son.
McGREGOR.-Iii Wingharn. , on the 11th hist,
the wife of Mr. Neil McGregor of a daugh-
ter.• • • . • •
AROBI.ANSKI.-In Clinton, on the 18th inst,„'
the Wife of Mr. Semi Aroplinski of a•daugh-
,
ter.
•
Marriages.
•
4
MoLEAN-BRINE. - In • Pueblo/ „Colorado, by -
Rev. Mr. Hicks, on the 16th inst., Mr. Allan •
McLean, of Walsenburg, Treasurer of Muer,
fano County, to Kate, eldest daughter of J.
P. Brine. Esq., of Seaforth.,
• KELLERMAN-FREIE,: --At the residence of
•the bride's mother, Dashwood, by Rev. J.
W. Ortwein, on the 14th Inst., Mr. Jacob
" Kellerman to Mise Hannah" Maria Freid.
BOYD-ADAMS.-On the 7th inst., by Rev. J.
Ferguson, atthe residence of Mr.W. Humph-
ries, of . Newry, brother-in-law of the'
bride. Mr. George A. Boyd to Mimi, Annie
E. Adams, both of Ethel,
THE MARKETS'
Fall Wheat per
Spring Wheat pe
Oats per bushe
Peas per bwilsel
Barley per bush
Butter, No. 1, 1
Butter; tub....
Eggs
•
SairOgrg, Novembee22, 1888
ushel.„.....`... $1 10 to $1 13
bushel.. .... 1 10 to .1 12
............ -.. .0 33 to 036
...... - . -...... 0 58 to 080
1......"...:. .. .. 050 to. -066
...6 - .. .... 0 16 to 0 17
.. .. .. . .. .. ...: 0 16 to 017
. .... .... 018 to 018.
Dressed Itogs..... ., . 6 00 -to 6 50
Flour, per 100 - .- 3 25 to 8 25
Hay per ton.............. .......• 10 00 to 14 00
Hides per 100 - .:-...... . .......- 5 00 to 6 00
ilis
Sheepskins eao ' . . 0 40 to 0 70
Wool - ... .."... 0 21 to 0 22
Potatees per bushel, .(new). i 0 80 to 0 30
Salt (retail) pr bend.. .... 0 75 to 0 75
Wood per oort1C......... .. .; ... 2 SO to 8 50
Apples per bag g.................-. 0 25 to 0 30
ra"--.-71,1"
=row, ovember 22, 1888.
'Kali Wheat per bushel. $1 10, to $1 12
, Spring Wheat per 1 10 to 1 12
Oats per bushe . 0 83 to 0. 34
Barley per bushel .- 0 so- to 0 70
Peas per bushel-- 0 80 to 0 ee
Butter . - 18 to 0 191
Eggs.... ---;..• 6... O. 17 to 0 18
Hay per ton- . 12 00 to. 14 o°
Potatoes per bushel, (new') 0 30 to -0 80
_ Hides per 100 6 00 to 650
Cordwood.- 2 50 to 350
liressed Hogs,per Dos."Soto 6 70
, Wool per lb . 0 21* to 022
red-. winter, a -2-11(1 ; California No.- 1,- 8s 04d; paid for Hides • and Sheep Skini.
Ltvaitioer6, Noir. 21.:-Spting wheat,Es 3d;
Deaths.
•
DALLAS.-. In Tuckereniith, on the I5th
Janet McFarlane, relict: of the late Janice
. panes, aged 61 years and -1 month.
PETHICK.-In Walton. on the 13th inst., Helen
Methick, aged 1 year, 6 months and 17
'days. • -
ROSS. -At Abilene, Kansas, on the 9th init.,
Margaret, wife of Mr. Donal4Ross, formerly'
of Seaforth, aged' 65 years.. -
111ILLER.,-At Prince Albert,. Northwest Terri-
-- Very, on the 17th inst, George, youngest
eon of the: late Richard Miller formerly of
• Morris, aged 88 years. • :
•
SALE REGISTER.'
On Wednesday, November 28, at 10
o'clemk a. m, on his farm, Huron Road,
Maillop,.94 miles West of Seaforth,
Feria Stock, Implements and House-
hold Furniture. Ralph Thompson, pro-.
prietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Local Notices.
FAT HoGs.--Any number, of good
tat hogs- wanted at Robb's Packing ham, Sea -
forth, for r which the highest marke price in
cash will be paid. • • • 1073
GREAT Bargains in China Tea Setts at
LAWLAW'S, Seaforth - 1086
11.00Ms TO RENT. -Rooms suitable for
a private residence, over GUnn's Store, to rent.
Apply to A. G. Avr,T, Seaforth. - 1081tf
.1'. C. Lann..aw's Teas are 'absolutely
-without an equal. The very best 30e. Tea ever
'sold. Try it liefore it is all gone, 1086
POULTRY and 'first-class Butter wanted
at LAnnativ'sSeafOrth. ' 1086
LABRA.DOR" Herring at LAIDLAW'S. '
: • -• 1086
Seaforth,
NEW Labrador Herrings for sale at
Pentusv'S, Seafortb. • • 1085
t.:
ERCOATS !
OVERCOATS
4
We have a wonderful Tweed 'Overcoat at $8, manufac-
tured from an all wool Tweed, _heavily lined, and cut and
'made in a style not equalled_ by ordinaly. Reailymades. -
..................-
•1
. JACKSON BROS.,'
. otazivorTe.
-;...........,...............!
Our $10 overcoat is sold in ,the usual way to .order for
4-14 and We are honest when we say that nothing in the .
. ,
county approaches this line for value. Remember we
make all our own elothing. Ordinary ready Mades can-
not approach our oods...
ptc
T
VERCOATS
1
,tirrisONE1011111110111AMPAIMPIIrAMMIm
Edward
Cash
Is :IOW prepared. to .buy -gins '1116.11 But-
ter in tubs, Crocks or rolls. The best
prices' paid for Pound .Prints or :Two
Pound Rolls, catefully made up. 'Cash
California No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d; barley, 0; -
- • Old Stand 'Goderich Street, Seaforth.
' E•eAsH
04 ; pess,5111.14, ; pork, 824064 ; cheese, 511.3004• _ _ .
•
TORONro, Nev. 22. -Fall wheat; 51.1210 $1.13- 1 •
spring', $Ii1.0 to ff1.12 ; oate, 390 to 40c -4,�a. 60o
to 61e;.barley" 65 to 72e; hay, per ton, $19.650 to
$25.90 ; butte , 200 to 220; potatoes, per bag
45e to 500. ; eggs, per dm, 203 to 22c;
dressed hogs; per 100 lbs., $700. to $7.25. -
• I '._:---4.-
. -
Live Stock Markets.
ov.- 21. - Cattle:- This m ning
utehers' stock were being sold. at
und ; as far as came within our
thing touched four cents. Among
t Of .23 head, averaging 1,000 lbs,
h ; alot of sixcattle, averaging1,-
Id at $83 eaeh ; a lot of 22 head,
lbs. each, sold at *$34.50 each ;
Tenon°,
picked lots of.
3i to 30 per
knowledge, n
the sales ene
sold at $30 eai
050 lbs each,
averaging I,
half a dozen loxen, , averaging 950. Ihs sold at
$26 each ; a let of nine, averaging 1;050 lbs. sold
at sso each :i. lot of 22 head, averaging 975 lbs
eaeh, sold at $25.50 each ;" eight -head ofcattle,
averaging 924 lbs,. Sold at $25 each; seven at
$28.50 each ;AB at $23.25 each; eight at $21 each;
and many minor lots of inferior stock at round .
about two bents a pound. ' Sheep: -Demand
light. Export per lb, 30 to 4c : rams, 2i• to 8c;
butchers, pet head, e3 to $4. Lambs -Were in
sufficient butinot too large supply, and in fair
demand at steady ptiees. Among the sales ono
bunch of 77,1averaging 95 lbs eace, sold at $4.50.
each ;*a bunch of 19, averaging 63 lbs, sold at
$2-.90 each. ; 4 bunch of N, averaging_05 lhs, sold
at $3,10 °edit; a bunch of 25 averaging 72110,
sold at 83.50 each ; bunch -1 12 ' 8
The painful news was received here on eo , averaging. _
:Saturday Id the., unexpected death of: lbs, sold at each, and a bunch of 25, averaging
Mr. George Mi , - ller late of Prince Al '
.70 113S, °sold at $3.50• each, ' Hogs -Mixed. per
cwt weighed off the car, $5 to $5.50 ; light fat,
tort; North West Territory, and for- _ '
per cwt, weighed off the car, $4.50 to $5 : stores,
- irsterIy of. Morris. Mr. Miller was 38 cwt, wei hid off the car, $4.25 to 54.50:
;ears of•age .aid was the youngest sou
.'' of the lite Richard Miller of Morris, and
brcither Of -Mr. John R. Miller, license
- inspector for East Huron Andrew Mil-
ler, Morris, and Robert killer'Wroxe-
ter. The -cause of Mr. Miller's:death
Was typhoid fever from which he was a
very shorttime ill. nig friends receiv-
ed word -of his illness Only on Friday
•night, and on Saturday forenoon a tele -
Tam came to handannouncing. his
eath. Mr. Miller eaves a widow,
daughter of Mr. Robert Baird, Hovfick,
and six children, the 'eldest of whom is
!waive years of age. !Mr. Miller's fam-
ily
at Prince Albert, and his relatives
here, have the syrephthy of this corn-
numity to whom Mr.. Miller was well
known as a. young Man ef vigor, integ.
'rity and inoral worth, ^
Glen Farrow.
' Bmas,-Mr. john Wylie left here
Monday -last for the State of LOtliSi8nes
where he intends making his future
1113.me. John takes With him the good
_wishes of his Malik friends here.
Messrs. John and Wm. Gemmill and
Zahn McBurnie left on the same train
eavy, per c
stags, per lb
MosTeun,
together wit
trade dull a p
considerably higher than the week previous.
Best beeves from 4e to .40 and pretty good
it
steers and at - coOs - 30. Good demand for
mutton at f in -11c.to.- 50, the latter only for
superior lent s. Warket- for fat hogs dull from
5i to Bo. ; ' " * *
Burma
cept in .a
butchers
Sheep and
•, weighed off the car, $4.25 to $5,
2 to 3c:
Nov. 2I. -The liberal supplies,
the disagreeable weather, made
Aces lower than last week, but
ov: 21. -Cattle -L -Nothing doing ex-
ddling Way .stockers and light
ler 1,000 lbs Sold . at • $2.75 to $3.-
ainbs--Offerings ; twenty-five cars,
mostly stock -held over from yesterday, three
cars -of freehireceipts were Canada lambs ; on the
few sates made prices -were practically unchmfg:
ed ; prospents here are bad. Hogs -Market
ruled stead . with fair clearances at $5.50 for
mediums.
TRAYED EWES. -Strayed- frore the premises
0 of the undersigned, Jamestown, township
of Grey, about the 14th of 'Nov.ember last, two
black -faced Ewes, marked "T: W." Any in.
formation that will lead to the recovery of these
animals • will be liberally rewarded. THOMAS
!WRIGHT, Jamestown P. O. 1093.4
R BAB
AIN§.
Having imported direct an enormous stock
to supply Sabbath School, Public Schad, or
most favorable terma. • It -will pay you to se
our prices before sending to Toronto or any
Bibles of all styles, Prayer and Hymn Book
a very full stock, and prices low.
,
STRAY STEER. -Came into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 31, 'Concession 36
Mill Road, Tuekersmith, •ahout. the niiddle of
_October, a spotted Yearling Steer. The owner
can have the same on proving property and
paying charges. -MRS. MoTAVISH; -Brucefield.
10934
USIC.-Miss Aimee'Armitage, late' of the
Conservatory of•Mutic,`Toronto, has at
the solicitation of a number of Music Pupils, de-
cided to locate in Seritorth,-and devote her time
and attention to the teaching of Instrumental
bind°. - Persona desiring to secure her services
will please make application as to terms and ar.
rangement ahours at the residence 91 MRS. A.
ARMITAGE, Ann Street; Seaforth. 1089-13
•
orse Markets. .
MYSTREA4, Nov. 21. -Trade continues dull.
'Ali kinds ofihorses are plentiful and cheap, but
there is no *inland. Dealers who bought horses
I
during th , past two months for sale on this
market have lost bea,vily. The dullness is not
a cause of ' urprise, with the disagreeable. wea-
ther andabbminable roads. •
Tcnioxro,INov. 2I.-At-Blesars.-Grand's ,reposi-
tory on Tuesday out of a catalogue of some forty
horses su witted at auction 38 were sold at
prices rapeeng from $75 to $170- each. Among
the lots were some very good specimens of heavy
The sale was well attended. Follow-
'culars of the lots -Pair grey mares,
• Oh m: 6 yrs., 15.2 .hds., $180;
draughts.
ingsre pa
.
for &trip to. the sunny south.. We wish 16:311(15"
' th,..ens all a safe and pleasant journey.-11141Pd: Ydja 1.51 Ms"' $175; Bra- m.9 8 Yrs.,
‘,. ...,..._...4
i rs '18 illits:Uti 6 years, 16 hds , 5125;
14e road over what is k as the " *
hands, b. . -ears 196 rha;nBcfht,gel35" 45Y;eaBrsr'n.I.r,
'beaver meadow_ is in a very bad condi- 6 years,- I 1149, $97. '
EOPL
of all kinds, are prepared
vate Libraries on the\
r assortmenb. and get
er. place for supplies,
all denominations -
es9
Dr.098 0008.1
& DINCAN
Montreal. iloupe, Seaforth.
HOTOGRA.P11 BUMS.
Especial attention being paid to our brew- G6ods Department,
We have c arefully selected from the. best markets, one of the best
' We have the largest assortment, the neat st styles,, and the low
prices will surprise you. Can and •see our mg Goods and • Xmas
Tree-supplie.s.
1:London; Huron and. Bruce,
coma' * Passenger. •
fLonden, depart: 7.56A.x. 4.85r.u.
Exeter.... AA& 5.579
-liensall„. . 9.28 8.09'---
•
Kippen.. 9.34 0.17
.. 9.42 6.26
.... . . 10.00 8.45
Londesboro 10.19 7.03
=Blyth„.... 10.28 7.12
.Belgrave • ; s. 10,42 7.27
-Wingham arrive..? :11.00 7.45
Genno Sovrii--
.Wingham, depart..
, Belgrave. ..
Blyth
Clinton , . 8.07 4.45
• Brumfield. . .. ....... .. 8.26 5.04
Kippen., - 8.33 6.12
Ronson . , 5.19
Exeter •
Passenger ,
7.05A.x. 8.401.1.
7.24 4.00.
7.38 4.15
7.47 4.25
Fij
SCOTT'S _BLOCK, *SEAFO
. ,
stocks. of Dress Goo.48 ever -before shown by, us, and it will afford us
much pleasure in showing to all intending purchasers who will call and -
inspect our goods; The holiday. season is approlachinAnd many will be.
ANNUAL
MEETING;-The MeetAng
of the Shareholders and. Patrons of the
Constance Cheese end. Butter Manufacturing
Company, will be held in Constance,. on Monday,
November 26th, 1888, at the hour. of 1.80 P. M.
GEO. STEPHENSON, President.• 10931
„
8.53 5.33
-
PLENDID PIGS. -The Undersigned will.keep
on Lot 8; Concession 8, Usborms, pear Win.
chelsia, Two: Berkshire Boars, bred by George
Green, Fairview, one 13 months' o14, brother to
his sweepstake boar.' Be has taken four *first
months' old brother tO, his first prize sow, sired -
and one sdeond prize Ars aged boar; one seven
by his first prize aged boar. He s direct froth
Imported stock; he has taken five first prizes as
pig under -ono' year, i both registered pedigree.
ireatis-$1,!to be paid at time of Service, with
the . privilege i•of , retbrning if necessary. R.
nspainog... . t - 1098-8
. ....-- -
it ifORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
In - ESTATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCK-
ERSMITH, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON. -
Under and by virtue of the respeCtive podrers of
sale contained in certain mortgages (which will
be produced at tine of sale) there will be sold
by Public Auction, by J. P. Brine, au , , the safest
at - the Commercial Hotel, in the town of Sea. i
cold ever
forth, on Tuesday, December 11th, 1888, at - two
o'Clock R. M., the following valuable freehold . :
property, viz.: -Lots. nuMbere 7E and 8 and the -...., . - ,
north hall . of lot iimnber 5, all in the Eighth This vai
.•
Concession of the said Township of Tucker- in the
inctr
smith, contpining two hundred ' and - fifty acres
.mote or -less. Lot number'7 is all cleared And
the buildings are a new brick beanie and kitchen, 89 Short a
frame Woodshed, frame bank barn 48x98, frame
implement house; frame stable 3.0x72, two Wells, p-roperties
two and a half 'acres ef orehard. Lot number
8. is all cleared.. The buildings are a new frame
house ' h good stone cellar, and a frame' barn, the. count
80(5'6 • two acres of orchard.. The soil :Oil the ..,
whol iii a clay -loath with good drainage. The list of tes
fences - are rail and .wire and In good repair. .
The north half of Lot number 5 :contains- 50 * p. s......
- acres. About - fifteen skies are cleared, - the
balance is well timbered with black ash and
some hard wood. - These. properties .are well
sitinited on gond gravel roads. and in a good
locality, being only four miles. from Kippen
station, and five mho- from the town of Sea!:
forth, a thriving town on the Grand Trunk
Railway. There is also a Sehool House within
three-quarters of -a . Mile of above property.
-Terms and Conditions. -Ten per: cent. of the
purchase Money down at the time of sale. The
above property will be • solit-SsUbject to .A
mortgage of $8,000 or thereabouts, bearing
interest at 6 per cent. per annum-. _The. balance :
, of the purchase Money- to he paid within thirty
days from date : of sale with interest at the
rate " of seven per cent. per annum.* Further
particulars will be made known on day of sale
orlmay be ascertained on ' applicIttion 40 J. M.
_BEST, Vendor' S SolieitortSeafotth, Ont. J. P.
*B INE, Auctioneer. Dated 10th • November, ,
1 '; . ' ., , -. /092-4
„ .
in search of .fine. seasonable goods. We woul4 invite one and ate>
come and see -w124 we keep 111this line; It pay you. We offer'
excellent value at "very low i?riees the following lines
-
Stripe arid Plaid wool Germill, Flannels.
Acquired s much fame throughout the
theemintr
ANSWE -Because every one who
uses it reco mends it to his neighbor as
Virellingtou, Grey and Bruce.
'Passenger. - Mixed.
.. 2.511. M. 9.81 t..x. 8.40 P.M.
.. 3.06 • 9.459.80
•., 3.21 10.00 10.00
.. 8.80 10.10 - 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
..• 6.89 1.1.11.10 A. if. 7.25 F. If
.. 6.48 11.22 7.55
.. 7.02 11.45 8.55
... 7.14 12.00 9.31
GOUie Noma-.
..
' Brussele.
. ...
Wingham-
Goma Boum--
-
Bluevale
Grand Tiunk Railway.
aOING WEST-- • SIAPORTIE. CITANTOX.
Passenger 1.03 P.N. 1.20 r.
Passenger... .. 9.10 P. X. • 9.27 P. N.
' Mixed rain.. •..• .. 9.26 A. IL 10.20A.N.
Mixed Train,. ...... 8.15 P. ie. 6.40 r.n.
GOING no --
Passenger. ./ 7.48 A. M. 7.30 A. x
Passenger . 2A/tr. . 2.25?. s
= Mixed Trait:- .. .4. 5.80r Y. 4.55
Freight Trail.: .•. t cso P. Y. 8.80 r.
11
orders fro
or over, iv
EAFoRTH
gitia e orks,
ohn_ snlith.,:84 Sons
Hexing leased the commodious premises re.'
cently occupied by Mr, m;,. Pillman, on Main
Street, Seaforth, are now prepared to carry on
the
.F
4 most reliable cure for old
ffered to the public..
able remedy has only been
et since last Jarinary, and in
fine its remarkable curative
as carried its fame all, over
. Call and read out long
imonials at the Medical Hb,11.
rice $1 per package, or on all
a distance of two packages
will prepay express charges.
AR,Druggist
9
SEAFORTH.
VE AND
NISH! I*
OT3SH,
Seafo rth, Ontario.
plain and Stripe all wool Hab# Cloths.
11.
Double and ppm?: fold roules 11101
Plain and Stripe COmbinationsi •
Henrietta Oloths.
• ,
Meltons.
•
•
A full and .complete Stook of )3101c Goods.
We, have also on hand a full. Stock of
ent• s' Furnishings,
•
iery,
House Fyrnishings, Hos-
'Gloves, Flannels, Shirtings,
1Vlantle Moths &C , &c.
DUNCAN.
W are offering Bargains in
Wagon & Carriage OoaI Wood Pcirfor Storm&
• 1
• AUSi11018 in all its branches. They are getting
up.a lop otneat and durable
butters and Ieighs,
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton, stations aa
_
figlOWO: •
whionlvill be ready for use this season.
Vehicles of all kinds will be kept constantly
on hand. . •
• Repairing Of. • every description promptly.
attended to. . • 1
Having had :long experience in the business 6, .
and being' themselves practical workmen, and' Great
'wel!..known to the people of this vicinity, they.
hope to receive a liber,a1 share of public patron-
age. desiringa " ofanykind- should "ve
;artiltet
a ca ore pure asmg elsewhere. _
r JOhn, Snail 85 ,S0.11%
SE4FOR.TILI MA/NAT*1
' 1092tf
IL Stoves' Guaranteed.
A full ine of
CL
For,
Limps. -
E
ec s ening for Oash, Only .
BROTHERS,'
EAFORTH
.The Boot and Shoemen, are doing an imm
the influence of .Selling Cheap for Cash.
We have a fullline of a11 kinds of Boots
s Famous Stoves,
ilia we are Sole Agents,
reO'dved a •
rgains in Table and Library
Fine Assbrtrnent o[ Rubber
Both Canadian and. American. -• Felt Socks,
rubber overs, Cardigans at greatly reduced pri
-
WHITNEY,,
SEAfoRTH:
TIMMT 130
nse business, all through
and Shoes and have just
0-
& Overshoes,
flitted _Arctic Socks -with
sand •
At your own pries. persoh should have
buy a. pair of Felt Boots for $1 .65. •
As we wish to clear out the -balance of our
we will offer someimmense -bargains for, the
ranging frora $1.0 a pair up. °
GOAT „Rola
TS
cold feet when you can
_
ng Boots before
next two weeks. Priced'
S
Goat Robes in all colors and sizes very e eap. A robe $2 inches
wide and 66 inches long, all nicely linea and trimmed for $6. Come
and see our stock before you buy.
TRUNKS AND V LISE'S 1
A nice iot a Trunks and 'Valises always on II:and which we sell very
cheap.
All kind fg of Boots and Shoes made to order and repairing promptly -
attended to by MR E: LATIMER.
Or' Itenlqtuber the place Latimer's Old Staid, Seaford'
HA MILT N BROTHERS
Wholesale cpz0 Betait Dealers, Heackuarters, Stratford.
BAU LAUGH'S
Photograph Ogilery.
Is the place and now is the time to order your
.PhotograpbsiOr Xmas. .No need to wait for a
bright day, as wert ate all negatives instan-
taneous on the dullest days. See otir life size
work; nothing nlcer for a Inlets box. We guar-
antee satisfaction in all Casa. Our gallery be-
ing on the ground -floor,,,there :are no stairs 'to
-carry the children up or tire the old people.
WE SHOW NOTHING BUT OUR OWN
WORK, and can make you any kind Of work
You want -Bromide, Crayon rPastel, Aim; We
are showing the finest lot of Picture Framesin '
town, any size and style you wish. - Also a fine
'assorted stock of • Mouldings for framing Pic-
tures of all Sizes. Plush and Braes Easels from
20 cents up. Chreinos, Oleographs, Artitypes,
ate. Anything you want for )Emas. Don't
forget the place -I0 Whitney'A Block,' Seaforth.
• BAUSLAUGH
Successor to Wade, in the 'Whitney Block,
Seaforth. 2078 1 1.08
N TAIL LS
TAKE THE LEAD.
°. Gristing anct Chopping a specialty,
and will he ,done at ali times on the
shortest notice.
Chopphig only five cents a bag.
Give us a, trial and yyonWill -be con- -
vinceil that thisis therightplace to get
yam- I I -sting aone,-as every one gets.
thp 1 manufactured from his OW12
r and. Feed kept constantly on,
124114.
D. B. McLean,
KIPP=
•