HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-9-28, Page 8tsmissusteeessoseimsa
IN SW -IAN ot.
7BN E ST
LLkO I
1
,AGENT is
Q.
ktel TUE WEQTE1tN ASSURANCE 00A'[•
Pa'NX, of Toronto; also for thePMSENT2,
F17iE INSURANCE COMPANY, of London;
Zeeland, ALLIANCE" INSURANCE COM-
PANY otErngland,
Special Clearing,, Sale
To make room for New Goods,
we will offer all School Books at
20 per cent discount.2oo Page
Scribblers,3c, 30o Page Scribblers
4c; roo page, 2c; and 172 page for
x.c; Slate Pencils at ire per roo;
Inks, 2 bottles for sc; Slates at 4,
and 7c; Note Paper from 4 to 7c
ler or.; Envelopes at 3c,4c, and sc
7 er pkg; Tablet, Note, 70 per loo
beets; roc Music, 3 pieces for roc;
Soo 5c Stories for 3c; S. S. Libra–
ries at 35 per cent. discount; Al-
bums away down, and all other
Goods, Bibles excepted, at from,
20 to so per cent, discount. Sale
to commence on Saturday, Sept.
23rd, at noon, and continue until
Tuesday, Sept. 26th, at Io p. m.
It will pay every visitor to. she Fair
to calla
J. GRIGG, Exeter.
--THE----
BigTHE—
Big EftnUpt Blore
The Cheapest Store in
Exeter.
THE HUMAN RACE
Arc after the most for the money, The
spot for the most "for the least" is the
Big Bankrupt Store. A lively move-
ment is apparent in the sale of our new
Mantles, of which we have nearly five
hundred, all imported direct by our-
selves. Thee will be a great run on
several special lines that we control
for Exeter ;.
''Special. In Make,
Special in Prtoe.
We cin save you good money on your
fall and winter .jackets.
Don't forget that Millinery goes with
Mantles. We are told by the ladies
tilt our display of Millinery knocks
'em all out. Style, quality and price
are all in our favor, and you are too if
you buy these.
J. A. STEWART,.
Notice to Times' Readers.
The publishers would esteem it a favor i
easier:,' uoxdcd,tuhen making their purchases
trusion that they sate the merchant's aidcer-
i3ement in TILE IXMES.
Ott tutu gi3110.
TLIU1 SDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1893.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
At the Western. -^
At the London fair Iast week, several
Huron Stock breeders won big prizes
for stock. In cattle Mr. Thcs. Russell of
the "Riverside" farm, Exeter, took four
,. d..
-----„d theado 11 & W Frei . - t 1
"Springburat” farm, Exeter, two lata and
a3rd, D. D. Wilson, Seaforth, two late
and one 2nd. In Sheep Jno Dunkin, of
Brucefield, swept nearly everything in
Shropshiredowns,
Brevities, Persona e&
Try the Exeter woollen Mills for
you
Fall and Winter 0o len Goods. 3
Ladies, fine wool underwear, a gre
bargain at the Big Bsnkrapt Store.
will
Presbyterian Congregation w1l
worship in the basetnoat of the churoh
next Sunday,
We have not the least hesitation in saying
that the boat display of millinery in town,
is at the Big Bankrupt Store.
htr. Aquille Snell had a rusty nail ac-
cidently run into his foot the other day,
and is laid up in consequence.
J, N. Howard intends fencing in the
river east of the Sauble bridge, and has
the marks of delineation already made.
Although apples were thought to be
scarce in this section, Mr. R. S. Lane has
purobaaed many thousand for Shipment.
Get your underclothing at the Exeter
Woollen Mills, best value and lowest
prices. 2t
Gents, now's your time for bargain iu
a tweed rain proof coat, and the Big Bank-
rupt Store is the spot, ,$i 00 buys a $1.0 00
coat.
Eiev. Mr.
41r Aicpouagh will continuo his
special sermons next Sunday evening
subject;'` File on the land at the sea o
Galilee.
eneeenen
r Mrs. R O'Neil of Lucan spent last
week
visitingher son.
B. S. O'Neil, town.
at : -Mrs. Browning' hen returned from a
visit with friends in Markham : she is.
accompanied by Una Percy of Port Huron
Miele -Mr. and Mrs, H Bray and, daugh-
ter of Dttrliugton emelt last week, guests
at Mr. Knight's, and 11Xr Teit's.-Mr. and
Mrs. Pearce of Forest, visited frieude in
town on Friday last.•._n rt and Mee. Jure
Reddy of Brandon, Man., are the guests
of \7r. and Airs,, I. Bowerman, towu.-
Mr and Mrs Skinner of Loudon, spent the
forepart of thje week visiting at Mr. 'Wm.
Drew's, -Miss M. V White is visiting in
London, and Woodstock this week. -.Sir.
Stalk of Gen. ie learning tirebar'ber-
ing with Mr. A. Hastings,-Itev, Mr. Afc
Douagh spent Sunday in Brantford, and
bi„ pulpit was oomph d in the urorniug by
Rev. Mr, Butt and in the evening by Rev..
143x. Martin, whose congregation also wor-
shipped there. -Rev, Geo, Jackson preach-
ed special sermons atBryaneton on Sunday
has pulpit here being occupied by Rev.
Mr Kirkland, -Mrs, P ,Bowden of Ridge,
town, and Miss forte of flacon, visited
friends in town the latter part of last
week, -Mr. T. H. Rase of the Mitchell
Recorder, was intown on Monday ; he
,vas judge of the fruit exhibit at the South
f Huron Fein: -Mr Louis Day went to Lon-
don on Satn-day to attend the funeral of
his obild, who died there. -Mrs May of
Landon, wife of George May, a former
noted character of Exeter, left that pity
Last week for New York, where her hus-
band hat been ltviug.-Mr- B. Hoskin, who
has been running the Staffa grist mill for
Mr. Sadler moved to Exeter last week and
bee taken up re,ideuce in Exeter North -
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graham, of St. Marys
spent Tuesday.guests at Mr. John White's.
--tifr, Richard Pickard, Mrs Robt
Pickard and Mrs. T. B. Carling wont to
Brantfoad yesterday, to see Mr. Verity
who is lying very ill, -Mr, D. McLennan
of Stratford, gave the Traces a plcaeant
call on Monday. -lira. P. Fisher is visiting
hire. W. Dayis of Mitchell. -Mr. Feeder.
ick Abbott of London, the noted elocut.
ionist was in towu yesterday. -Mr. John
blunter, of Usborne is lying ill at his re-
sidence , he was nut in attendance at the
fair, the firat one under the auspices
that be h^•s not attended for over
25 years.-Xiev. Clement was in town on
Trteaday.-Mrs. Ed. Dyer of Brantford is
visiting friends in town —Miss Laurette'
Jahnr of Port etuatin Mich, visited friends
in town on Tuesday. --Mies Annie Taylor
of Toronto, is visiting friends ant relatives
in town.
At the Clinton fair yesterday, Isfr• Geo
Ponhale, carried oft five firsts and four
seconds for Leicester Sheep. Welldare
Georg.
Cattle buyers are not making any ship-
ments to the old eountry at present, and
there is practically nothing doing in sheep
or lambs.
Mr. Andrew Robinson of Centralia, was
married on %\'ednesd y, to Miss ,Miller of
1i 1 1• r
r
loG 1
I v a at he r ace of the hr d
y,t e de a ea
parents.
We beg to call the attention of our read*
era, to the bargains offered by the Exeter
IVoo1Ien Mille in underclothing. Call and
see them.
Just think of it, nearly five hundred
mantles to pick from at the Big Bankrupt
Store. Every mantle a ,fitter, and every
mantle a Big Bargain.
Mr. Pldward Elliot, of the legal firm of
Elliot ce Rogers, of Perth, has been ap
pointed junior county judge of Middlesex
county, in enccessiou to the late Judge
Davie,
The Exeter Woollen Mill this week re-
fused an order for five hundred pairs of
blankets, having now more work on hand
titan they can complete.
Mr- H. Either, of Crediton purchased a
handsome driver from Snell & White on
Tuesday She is not only a good driver
but a rapid gaited horse.
Trill Teems was the only paper tbat gave
a full and correct report of the. Lucan fall
fair; and our many subscribers in Biddnlph
appreciated our enterprise,
The Separator in the Exeter Creamery
broke down last week, and bad to be sent
to Chicago fur repairs The Company
made thecae in the meantime.
The Exeter Woollen Mills have received
a laruo quantity of Underclothing direct
from one of the best Mills in Ontario, and
will sell it at a bargain. 2t
What if the leaves do fall? The time
for sitting under trees is over. Tho frost
Snaps the last thread, our faces are set to•
ward Cbristmes, with Thanksgiping for a
a top -over.
The English youth, Albert Thomas, sus-
pected of having set are to tho Martin
homestead, near Listowel, bas been sap
tured. He acknowledged baying shot old
Mrs. Martin and then set lire to the build-
ing. consuming her body
At D311 JAI o'i Wsdneaday, Pr,if Do AlyA
wee performing on a tight rope with Ibis
little boy on his back, when he fell 35 or
40 feet to the ground. Tho boy was only
slightly hurt, but the father bad his arm
broken and otherwise injured.
Master Harry Browning the lad who fall
from the tbitd atorsy in Browning's
block an Monday weal:, is: still semi-
conscious, and blind Be has not had
anything to eat since, save a drink of
milk. hope is still entertained for his
re;ovary.
Man is a harvester, He begins life at
the crad'e,learns to handle the fork ; oft, n
has rakish ways and sows wild oats
threshes his way -through the world, and
when he arrives at the sere and yellow leaf,
time mows him down, and his remains are
planted in the hillside,
Prof. Scott's Concert in the Opera House
on Tuesday evening was a good one, though
poorly attended. The program was well
carried out, and sustained the reputation
of the Company, the singing and acting
being splendid, and deserving of a much
uY'ger ao4caivauCti,
Until further notice the Canadian Ex-
press Co. will not issue orders for amounts
under 51. Of late a man who lives by his
wits has been victimizing the company by
getting money orders for 50 .dents and
raising.them to $550, and for this reason
the company will issue no more orders
under el for a while.
A valuable gelding hunter, the property
of H. R. Abbott, of London, formerly of
Exeter, was being exercised over the
hurdles in front of,the grand stand at the
Western Fair Friday morning by ejockey
Wm. Lawrence. The animal failed in
one of his jumps and fell on its head. The
rider fell_cicar, but the horse never moved.
Its neck was i.roken and it died instant-
ly.
he "Art 5xJiibjt" and entertainment
in the Main St. Church on Tuesday eyen-
ing was largely attended. The exhibits of
Art were good, the subjects well selected,
and calculated to attract admiration, while
the musical and literary entertainment
was really superb, and in itself worth
three -times the priee of admission. Fin-
ancially the affair was also a success.
The Millinery openings of the various
stores on Friday and Saturday last proved
quite successful, and the different displays
were ahead of previous years, in assortment
style and quality. The Milliners of Exeter'
vie with each other to such an extent that
no finer displays of goods can be found: in
any city store, and so '''-eVfensive the range
and the trimmings res endent, that it
would be invidious to compare; suffice to
say that the most fastidious can be suited
in Exeter.
Tho London papere contain the follow
fuels -The marriage took place et the
Queen's Aye, Methodist Church parsonage
Wednesday eyening of Mr. Wm. _Clarke,
of Detroit, to Mies Alice McIntyre . of
Exeter. Miss Lydia Batton was the
bridesmaid, and Mr. Robt. Pearson sup-
ported the groom. After thenaarriege
ceremony, they epjoyed supper at the re-
sidence of the bride's brother, 39 King
Street, where all present spent an enjoy-
ableevening. ;The presents Were numer-
ous and costly.
Special values in ordered clothing at
the Pig Bankrupt Store.
The amount of taxes levied in McKillop
this year is $10,743.0h
Yes, the Big Bankrupt Store is doing
the Dress;(foods trade. Try them.
Thursday, Nov. 23, has been selected as
Thanksgiving Day throughout Canada.
Mr. Ed. Carley will offer his houses and.
Lots also household effeets, on Gidiey St.
for sale to -day at one o'clock p. in,
Mr- Chas. Harvey sold to W. Lovett on
Wednesday, a load of wheat containing
lour hundred and thirty bushels or up-
wards of four tons; It was the largest
load ever brought to Exeter.
When Mr Bowden purchased a portion
of the big Bamford farm, and purposed
selling it out in park lots,a good many
people thonghe he had gone into a specul-
ation' that would leave hitn'in a hole'
-not that the investment was a bad one
by any means, but very few thought he
would be able to sell et in tote. The re-
sulthas not verified this anticipation, but
on the contrary has been moat satisfact-
ory to Mr. Bawdeu, and now that be has
disposed of the whole. 165 acres, at fairly
good prices, these who 'at first were skep•
goal, are nowawondering how it was; they
ul do x it themselve
did not sae a spec a n n s.
The property was not boomed at all, as
this term is usually understood; but Mr.
Brooder' seemed to poetess a sort of Imes.
merle- power, and was ably seconded
in, his efforts by ItIr. Thos. Carling, who
disposed of nota fey of his lots. Next
year several of the sonechasere purpose
ereteinghousee, and the 'Bawden annex'
may be quite en, important addition to the
residental portion of the, town. -Clinton
New Era.
Three new cases of 'srrlallpox were
,reported Saturday morning in New
Peter Campeell, deputy -reeve of Hibbert,
repo,ts info fall wheat yielding 30 bushels
en sere, andhis oats 60 bushels,
Ari'rx BAEARrAsT.
To purity, vitalize and enrich the blood,
end give nerve.bodily and digestive strength
take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Continne the
medicine alter Avery meal for a month or
two and you hill feeldlike a new man. The
merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s proven by
its thansende 'f ,wonderful cures, Why
don't yon try it.
Hood's Pills ours ,constipation They
aro slut best after dinner pill and family
eathartie.
?.Iinerd's Liniment is the Rest.
DIRT EIS.
WO CDS,-Werth east boundaryUnborn:), on tho
21st irat tho wife of Wm "ood of a daugh-
ter.
MAMA N. -Ie Stephen, on the 24th inet., the
wife of Mr Jer. Ironman of a son. '
Mo0ARTIjY,-et Mt. Carmel, on the 23rd
irate the wife o' James McCarthy of a son.
MARRIED
KtfSER-PAYNE...At the residence of the
brides maple, Mr D, \inlntosb, Brimfield, on
the20th inst:.byRev T.II Simpson, Mr J.
G. Raiser, to Aifss Lizzie Payuo,ail of Bruer:-
fleet
VANCF1-HOLLAND-rot the residence of the
bride's father, Godorioh tp., on the 20th inst.
by Rev J. Walker, Mr W. G Vance, of Clin-
ton, to Effie, eldest daughter of Air Jeptha
Holland.
ROBINSON-MILLER-At the residence of
the bride's parents,3rd ono, McGillivray, on
the 27th inst., Mr Andrew Robinson, of
Centralia, to Miss Clara Miller, daughter of
Mr James Miller.
0UNN-D0U6LAS-0n the 20th inst., at the
residence of Wm Murray. Esq., Clinton, bet
Rev. Alex Stewart,,Mr Andrew Gunn, ofTor-
onto, to Miss Minnie Douglas, daughter of
John Douglas, Bee., Woodstock.
BR001Ci-C NTELON-At the residence of
the bride's father, Clinton, on the 20th inst.,
by Rev. J.LivinSstone of Rineardine,asarsted
by Rev J. W. 'Hermes, Mr J. E. Brooks of
Mitchell to Miss Minnie„only;daughter of
Mr W. Cantelon.
CLARK-MCTNTYRE .-In London, on Sept
26:h.at the Queen's Avenue Mstheeiat Church
parsonage, by the Rev. Har. Annie, Mr. Wm.
Clark, of Detroit, Mich., formerly of London
to Miss Alice tloIntere, of Detroit, former-
ly of Exeter.
DIED.
CARTER -In Mullett, on Sept 20th, Robert
Carter, aged 61 years, 9 months.
DAY -In London, on the 22nd inst.,' Emily V.,
.infant daughterofLouis Day of Exeter, aged
16 months.
MoLEAN-In Tuckersmith, on the 14th inat.,
Sarah Shaw:reliot ofithe late Robert McLean
aged 72 rears.
MOTAVISIL-In Tuckersmith, on the 23rd
itst. Mary, daughter of Mr. James Ale-
Tavi.eh, seed 21 years.
TOWNS END -At Nesbitt, Mane on Sept 14,
Mary Tarn Landsborough, wife of Mr Jos,
Town send, and daughter of Mr James Land -
borough, of Tugkersmith, aged 32 years.
STRAY CATTLE
Came into the premises of the undersigned
lot 25,4th con of Usborne, on or about 1st.
Sept., one two year old heifer, and two year-
linga. Owner can have same by proving prop.
erty and paying expenses.
WM, J. WILSON; Exeter Out,,
Usborne lith Sept. 1893.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Tho 'undersigned ,afore his two farms for
sale, comprising lot B, lth concession of Us-
borne,and lot No. 1, lith concession. in the
fors -mentioned Township , containing one hue-
dred acres each. Both Farms are in good state
of cultivation, with good buildings and pro-
ductive orchards, and never -failing; wells, ad-
jacent to churches ard school bouso. For fur-
ther particulars apply to
JOEiN CORNISH,
St. Thomas. nt
•
live Jg Wanted,
Wanted at the Exeter
Packing House, hogs weigh-
ing from 125 to 200 lbs. live
weight, ` Highest Market
Price1? aid.
•
SNELL L B
New Advertisem,exits.
The13a oe- A.
um nRa T Stewart.
Teacher .W oitea,-1} J• Wilson.
Halter found ,..This otiloe.,•
Mastiff(' at Plug. --Paco Tobacco Co,
Hogs Wanted.,-SnellBros.. & Co.
Notice to Creditors
Machine oils. -McColl Bros. & Co.
Clothing. le S Ford &Co.
Pullets wanted. -T. i' erre.
Sale Register.
Saturday, Sept 30. ---Mortgage Sale of
house and lots in the village of Crediton,
by Henry Eilber, Ana.
Saturday, Sept. 30 -Farm Stock, Im-
plements, iftc., near; Elimville, the pro-
perty ofdllr. Thomas Heywood. Sale at
1 o'clock. No reserv8, as the farm has
been _leased. ET. BacwN, Ane.
Friday, Oct. Gth, 1893. -Farm stook,
implements, etc., the property of William
Geiser, lot 10, con. 0, Stephen. Sale
at one o'clock. H. Either, Aue,
Mquday, Oct. 2. -Farm atocr, implemeuta
eto„'the property of Mr, Geo. Spackman,
Bauble Line, Hay. Sale at ono o'clock,
W. Holt, Ano,
]ULLETS WANTED
200 pullets wanted at once, for which the
veru highest prices will be paid, delivered at
Ilensall. Will bo at home every Saturday.
T. BERRY.
HALTER FOUND.
An expenaivohatter found near fair ground
in Exeter „u Tuned ti. Owner can have same
by calling
fortat
hisiaov'to, proving property and
p
TEACHER WANTED.
Male or Female, holding Seoond Olase Pro-
fesaaouat Ceztificate, Address, stating Fa'are
wautod. Tenders to be opened Htonday even-
ing Oot. )6th, at office of W. J. WILSON,
Secretary. Cereenway, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Ernest
A. Kluntan late of the township of
Stephen, in the County of Huron, Yeo-
man, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter
110 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario. 1887,
that all persons having claims against the
Estate of the said late Ernest A. Elliman who
died on the 23rd day of Apr11,1802,are requested
to deliver or send by postprepaid to the under
signed Sotieitor, ➢for floury Sweitzer and
Coured Kuhn, Executors of the last will and
testament of the said Deceased, on or before
the es: day of November 1893, a statement in
writing containing their names and addresses
and full particulars of their claims duly vera
Sod by Statutory Doolaretion and the nature of
the security (if anv) held by them, and that
after the said last mentioned date the said
Executors will preened to distribute the assets
of the said Estate among the parties entitled
thereto having mare only co °Jaime of which
notice shall have been received as above ro•
quired. and tee said Executors will not bo
liable for the said assets, or any part thereof
so distributed, to any person or persons of
whose claims noticesh: ll not have boenireceiv-
ed at the tiino of sueh distribution.
R. H, COLLINS,
Exeter, Ont.,
Dated 20th Sent.,1893, Solicitor forExeoutors,
L MIR
AND SON
DIRECT IMPORTERS.
Dress Goods
In this lino as usual we
take the lead and are
shoving all the fashion-
able Goods and Colors, in -
eluding Hop Sackings,
French Plaids, French
Diagonals, Whip Cords,
Etc., Etc.
Mantles
Never have we had such
a demand for our Mantles
hnd Wraps,and never have
we had such an elegant
stock to choose from,style
quality and assortment.
As we import all our Man -
ties direct from the Manu-
facturers, we can sell, 25
per cent.cheaper than any
of our competitors.
We can suit the
R.ot fastidious.
Heptonette Water-
proof Cloaks.
Call in and see these
celebrated Garments in all
the leading styles, Majes-
tic, Admiral,PrincessMay,
✓7
Cleveland, Etc.
Millinery
The fall openings have
Come and gone, and the
verdict of- the ladies is
strong in our favor,judging
from the number sold and
orders booked.
a
Late .ovelties in
Hats
and Bonnets,newest shap-
es ,stylishYrinanaing, cl
hapes,stylishYrimming,ol ever
we have p
designs; . provided
h ovacled
b
the finest for you as usual.
New ;
Imports in everyde
P
partm.ent,
e
Direct Importers.
Fall Fairs.
North Perth at
h Stratferd.Sept.So8. 9
1 d
p, 2,
Ba
n h rd i
a at r
iX kto
n Oot. 6-6.
Best
L et
a Enron, rP A
n tBrl e'
la 018 () •^
k 7
taibbert: at Statfa, Oot.3 ; ll-2
' Biddul ah, at. Granton, Sept, 2728
South 1? Orth, at St. Marys, Cot, 34.
A. JONES, 1'I. D., 0. M.,
• F. T. M. C.; IV, C. P. S. O.
Physioian, Surgeon and Accoucheur.
Centralia, Ontario.
Ocoee Near Station.
CAUTION.
On theta(' of Sept. Mr. Thos.Cornish, sailed
for England, and hereby "gives notice that he
will not beresponaiblefor any debts contracted.
by any one during his absence.
Exeter, Sept. 1st 2893. Taos, OoRsaSa
•
FREE,
The undoreigeed will give free the best busi-
ness site in iteeter to any reliable
person wishing to start' a first-class, general
store. For further particulars apply person-
ally or by letter to
LEONARD MOTsaoAnr, IIa3tP,o
T psT.
The undersigned bas lost 27 sheep. 12 Aged
Ewes; 12 Lambe, 2 Black Sheep; 1 Black Lamb.
marked on right side with the exception of
lambs not marked. A liberal reward will be
given for information of the whereabouts of
thorn sheep. ELT LAWSON, Crediton.
Mortgage Sale
Olf
HOUSE & LOTS
IN OREDTTO:N
Under and by virtue of a power of Sale con-
tained in a certain [Mortgage, which will bo
Produced
for salt elby time lic of Sale.
subject to
the Villagbid, Crediton t wnship of Sephen
County of Huron. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBF,R 88th, 1888,
At one o'clock n. m ,
..,t Hill's Hotel,
In the said Village of Crediton, the following
valuable property : Being composed of village
lots numbers 2 and 3, Bush survey, of a part of
lot number 11, in the 5th Concession of the
Township of Stoohon, in the County of Huron,
as shown on a Map, or Pian, of part of said lot
number 11,niado by D. S. Campbell, P. L. 8.,
iegieteOloIfidfn the Reiry Io of aidCountyo
Huron,
On the above property there is 'ituated a
good, large, frame house, Stables, Etc.
Times: Cash.
HENRY EILBER,
Auctioneer. Vendor's, Solicitor.
Exeter, Aug. 28, 1893.
R. H, Galan.
CHEAP STORE.
Boomingl
Booming.
B0
00min -
Bo
00
n11Y1g
Had to repeat a line of
Dress Goods advertised last
week 40e worth 25e ; rice
now reduced to 221c. rr
Grey All -wool Flannel, 140;
Grey Union • do 8c ;
'Yard -wide Ginghanls, 10c,
Tweeds, Tweeds,
In
this Silas
we
have or-
dered too heavily. Never
before was such a Stock
shown, in town, and in order
to clear,will sell at cost prices
Ready-made Suits and
Overcoats,Ready-made Mau;.
ties, finest ever offered, at
prices that will astonish.
Suits for Men, $3.50 & $5 ;
Overcoats for Men, $3.50,
84,00, and 85.00.
G. G. JOHNSTON.
Opposite Hawksklaw's Hotel.
wri
T T Forest City .,Business College
Of London, and -he prepared to do Business as the world does it,
Catalogue Free. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal,
Carling Bros.' are
paying the highest
price for Produce,
Eggs, 11 cents ;
Butter, 2lcents.
Mortgage Sale'
OF--
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
--IN THE --
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
Under and by virtue of powers of sale con•
tallied in two pertain Indentures of Mortgage
made by Joshua Hieakins,to the Vendors(whioh
will be produced at time of Saie)default having
been made in the payment thereof, there will
be sold be Publio,Auction at the Promises
,,,Lot 13, in the 11th Concession
of, the Township of Usborne,
—ON-- .
, the t
TUESDAY d
D 3r OCTOBER NEST
r ,
At 2 o'clock p. m. by Mr•Jobu Gill. Attctioneer,
subject to such conditions as shall then be pro-
duced, the, followingproperty,viz : Lot number
thirteen (15) in the eleventh, (11th) concession
of the Township of Usborne, in the county of,
Huron.
This Property will be gold in two,
(subject Parcels (su loot to a reserved bid on each) viz
the North Half and the South Half of.said Lot
each containing fifty sores more or less, ,There.
is a brick dwelling house and a good orchard
on the south half, and two good barns and as
orchard on the north half of said lot: Thiel
Property is 4 miles from Kirktou and about 8
milds from Exeter.
TERMS OF SALE : 10 per oont.0ash on day
of Sale. Balance in 30 days or as ;may he;
agreed.
Possession given at once for the purpose of
plowing, 'etc,
For further particulate apply to
ELLIOT;& 1:LLIOT,
o
Dated 1893.13th,Sopt.,Vendor's S
, Elicitxotor;ors
but.'
MARKET REPORTS.
teeter, September, 27th, 1893.
Fall wheat per bush
Spring wheat per bush . . b L6 $ 58
Barley per bush.. 35 33
Oats per bush 28 25 .
Peas per bush 50 51
Floutper bbl 4 00 4 20
Apples per bag
Potatoes per bag 1 00 00
Hay per ton ` fi 00 7 00
Wood per cord hard . 3 00 3 50
W cod per;oord soft, 2 00 2 25
Butter per lb-. • 20 21
Eggs per dozen 12 32
Pork per hundred -
Ifogs, dive weight.....,........,5 75 6 00 •
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS,
Aa OLD .5.x51 WELL -TRIED REMEDY.— arra.'
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty
roars by millions of mothers for their children
while teethin .with'perfect suocess..Jt soothes'.
the chin:, -softens the gums, allays the pain,
cures the polio, and is the best ,remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world, 2,5 ciente.
Pts e. Its value is incalculable, Be sure
and ask for Mrs. 'Winstow's Soothing Syrup:
and take no other kind.
Minard's Liniment cures- Diphtheria.
ANTED.
D,
Salesmen, to sell our choice and hardy aur
eery stook, Many'speoiai varieties to
fruit( offer
both in fruiand ornamentals, and controlled
only be, us. Wo ;pay 'commission or salary.
give exelusiye territory and pay., weekly.
Write us at once and re cure .
r ohoipo of territ-,
MAY BROTHER 8, Nurserymen,
Rochestor,V. Y.
AG NEW L. D. S. DENTIST.
Will be at Girob's hotel 2unieh
on the second Thursday of cools
month and at Hodgin.'s hotel.
Benson every 14ionetaq.
41