HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-10-02, Page 5:Ti
mon,
Miss Afe,.
ark, Mb*
or muslin,
silk, lass
911; knit-
s
1.• G. Nott,
Mrs. G.
work in
Mrs. Ei-
ther than
G. Nat;
out, Mrs.
t ;" gents'
; plain
rlin wool
A.
. mental. The medal wail for the beet and
most perfect lot of cheese in any class,
and was won on white cheese by Mr.
. Murdock Morrison of Glaunnis, faete!y ;
Mr: Isaac, lof-,Mount• Forest 2nd. ; Mr.
• Webb. of &Wren 3rd.; and‘B. J. Con-
nolly, of 'Underwood 4th.. eir white.
Mr. Connolly' also took fat prize on
• Stilton cheese. At the Indesinal:ffruce
au still better aft the following list will
show, On etelored H. White, of Pine
River, took,first prie, John Connolly of
Tare' second, Harriston factory third,
and Miss Atcheson of Dunkeld fourth,
land on white cheese John McKellar,
Tiverton, took fest„, B. J. Connelly
linderWood 2nd., II. O. Foster, Miller-
' .ton 3rd. `d Miss A.tcheson, Dunkeld,
4th. ar,vv,
. \ . ' • .
rag mak
r; carpet, „
iter color
telt, John,
Mmanship
!IrY ; pom-
ander 14,
on, Mimi
dah-
-
nrantaroa,
ket felled
auquet of
Bin
ept veg•e-
Imam, J.
•W. L.
•eole
t organs,
Oakes,
tor,Mor-
Coultes.
George
J. €al-
oS
tt.
James
, Goderieh
, -Tucker-.
La.sham,,
nosh ;
Seaforth..
• -Young,
Mrs. Dr.
he county.
majority.
Ltenced 6
• on. &tar-
t Melgund,
1, as Min-
x inertia
phalt fac--.
purchased
d. ?arson-
af tramps,.
>u Grand
lassage of
aba, from
1)ak Lake
able belie-
ans of the
whicla is
Lthat city.
Harnil-
au Friday,
ill in every
.vered his
/ Saturday
ra Stnaday. _
ded to the
iour.
th Marys -
it realized
peas, the ,
This is at
a 7, Lon -
[•and -costs .
- Evans,
Guthrie
iLpplied to
the Re-
a „Canada,.
y recently
Sir Fred-
u-ound-.-
Eek, under-
, the very
the right
ff.ered and
. Revising
intna, Ms.
esitiim for
ractor,. of
ien. at the
r days aio,
hand bauly
orf and
put in- the
!- Friday, a
pwo horses
• Hall, of
--old road-
, Ince, of
-rural: wag
ther horse
vere going
resound the
aid Purdy
over the
1 driver!
• esca,pett
E seem to be
!as cut &pa
'aught that
a there_ is
May hurt.
• certatI4
t the Pro-
.4.tt
;he lltanin-
cre- being no
irWa Vtere-
•
—Hiram siker, of Walkerville. Es
-.
. pee county, planted 45 acres•with to:.
um.° this year, and the cut, which is
now In the sweat, fills ten large tobacco'
Isms. The yield was about 1800 lbs.
to the acre. I Some tobacco is also raised
at the Riviera Canard, a dozen miles
lower down on Detroit river: -
—A despateli from Cowansville, Que-
&swirl this 25th September Says: The
weather is cold and damp. We had , a
'harp snow storm here on Wednesday
inormng at 4 a. m. In the forenoon the
,,,
ground was ell covered, and the hil1s-
resented a very wintry appearance. It
rose herd hist night, ,
—The president of the International
Wrecking Company, Mr. Murphy, from
the United States side, has run foul of '
the Canadien customs authorities at
_Sarnia by ez#ering goods :under value.
A large seizirre has been Made. The
4 -difference between his entry value. and
the appraised value isnearlye„1,1,000. ,
–Miss Beatrice. Bruce, daughter of
Mr. John Bruce. of Walkerton,•has .on
ti PosiT
- liberty. The co
traek,showever, an
will be brought to
Oration paid the
in defaultstas com
Sir Richard
Will address the
lowing times and p1
hall, Zurich,on Wed
at Hodgin's halls it
-appeal been passe il for a second 'class
certificate. She was abort on•Physics a
purely abstract subject, ' but earned in
other branches over 100 marks More -
than would entitle her to • a second
grade A.
_The Board of Health in Waterloo
township have appointed parties in each •
slistriet to vaccinate every person -there-
in, the expense to be paid by the town-
ship. In In this wa‘y they :1m that the
cost will be Much less than by each in
dividual paying. In P eaten the coun-
tit has asked for tenders tovaccinatethe
entire population. .
. --Rev. 'I'. O'Connell has received two
offers from parishes i.n, the United
States,one being a large and wealthy
-congregation. A move is being made by
his Episcopalian clerical friends with a
Tievr of inducing the Bishop to restore
the reverend „gentleman's license, -in
which ease he will accept one of the
offers.
—Mr. Donald Merchison,of Lucknow,
while in the Highlands of Scotland, re-
eently, was ,presented with a pair of
breeches made froril a piece of the home-
epu,n "cloth " which is manufacred by,
the inhabitants among the heather clad
Mils. In color the 'cloth is a "'blue
roan" andat is thick enough to last two
generations.,
—Dr. C. J. 'Hastings, the public vac-
cinator at Toronto, in answer to the
query as to lether a ierson. who has
been vaccinated in childhood requires to
be re-vaecinated when grown to man-
hood, says :,• Briefly, I may say that
ahnost every ;physician holds that there
is no surety that the efficacy of vaccina- -
tion is retained after the lapse of from
seven to twelve years. ,Laynien think
that the re -vaccination is only necessary
in cases. where the first inocirlation was •
not successful. This is not so. There
arerno doubt, cases where first vaccina-
tion proves patent for -life, but there are
no outward signs -whereby the medical
man can ascertain this", so that the only
safety hes in re -vaccination.
-TaA very serious accident befel Mr.
Jacob Rosenl,?erger, teamster employed
at Sterner's Agrieultural Works, New
Hamburg, a few days ago. It appears
. that he was engaged in leading a horse
from Stratford, while he was seated in a
buggy driving another horse. When
near Shakespeare the horse he was driv-
ing suddenly ,started 'to become uncon-
trollable, and Rosenberger Was pulled
over the back of the seat, falling with
October 8th.. at th
Londesboro, on Frid
Dipm's hall, Bruc
'October, 12th, Ist
October 13th. Este
will commence at 7
generally are cor
;present.
tables` are On his.
4t is likely he toe
justice. Imig and
fines, and Maxwell
Ited to jail
Cart.Wright
lectors at the fel-
.
ces At the town
esday, October 7th
salt, on Thursday,
Temperance hill,
y, October 9th; at
field, on Monday,
forth, a',in Tuesday,
of these meetings
clock, The publie
ally invited to be
Ow Pall Importatibns 1 'ep6ilted
aid
Ar;riongst their DRESS GOODS in great variety, ; in INCEYS, SHAWLS,
SKIRT'S, VELVETEENS ,FLUSHEi; SILKS, ,etc., stolen • id values; ie pNer
LISH WORSTED and SCOTCH TWEED, . fine selecti n, in . CANTOq and
• j ' • • i -
ALL -WOOL FLANNELS, unhearli of Prices • heretofOr
• in CARPETS and
OIL CLOTHS, a good selection!
THE It RKETS
RTEI, Oot. lst, 1885.hU •
Wheat per bushel (n :.. $0 78 to $0 82
Spring Wheat pen bushel ... 0 7$ to 0 82
Oats per ....... 0 25 to 0 30
Peas per bushel-- •0:55 to 0 56
Barley -per bushel-. 0 40 to 045
Butter, No: 1, loosene. '.. 0 11 to • 0 12'
Better, tub ....... 0 12 to 0 13 -
Eggs. , . . ...... 0 14 to 0.14
Flour, per 100 rue • " ' 2 15 to 2 40
Dreeod Hogs, per 100 IN , 6 00 to 5176
Hay tier ton.. ib ' • 8 00 to 8 ,00
Hides per loo s... .. oq to 5 50
Shoepekths eaeih .. 0 60 to 0 ,85
Woo ... . . .. .0 17 to 0120
Salt (retail) pee barrel. • 80 to • 1 00
Salt (wholesale) per barre
Potatoes per bushel.. . ; 0 20 to 0 25
Wood per cord ..2 50 to 3 50
mole, Oct. 1, 1885.
"Fall Wheat per bushel (n ▪ $0 78 to $0 82
Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0 78 to 0 82
Oats per bushel......
Barley per enishel.. ....
Peaa per bus el..
Sutter
Eggs
Hay per ton
Potatoes •V uehel.... .
Apples pe b I
Wool-• 0 17 to 020
Hides pee100 lbs.... 6 00 to 700
Pork .... ... • ...... 5 75 te 575
Cordwood' 2.50 to 3 50
Toitosto, SePt 30.—F wheat, $43.84 to 80.85,
arming, $0•84 to 80.85; oa , 33e to 37c;, 5
to 60c; Farley, 55,(3 to 73c; hay, perton, 10.50 to
815.00; butter, 14c to 1 ; potatoes, per bag,
40e to 450; egg, per doz., 17c to 18c; dressed'.
hogs, per 100 Ibs., $6.75 $7.25. -
•
'
. ,
We -have a: Ma,
I
and Up • Yeah
7 ,
up. A large co
Rea,.4yitiade Olo hing •
ificent range in Men's, Youtlis', arid Bo ; *Boys' Suits, $2.50
All -Wool Suits, $4:50 and 'up ; .Menjs All -Wool Suits, $5.75 and
eignment Of
• P 2t3 to . 0 30
.... 0 40 to 0 45
▪ < 0 55 to 055
0 12 to 013
.0 14 to • 0 14
•• 8 00 to -9 00
• 0 20 to 025,
2 00 to 200
Ove'rc
To .hand. tw'
,
position With a
,
7
ats in Men's, Youth's' pd. Boys',.
*
UITS MADE TO ORDER, FIT GUAR
y house in Ceneds;i4 selling ioiod goodl s at
JAMES
Birt
I
PROCTOR.--Iti ` Belgrave -en the 21st ult, the
wife of Mr. Chas. Pro tor of a son.
BOLLS. --In Belgrave, on the 25th ult., the wife
Of Mr. Geo. Bolls of a daughter.'
BELL.—In Belgrave, on t e 28th ult., the wife f
Mr. Luke Ben of a da ghter. ,
DREWE.—In Brussels, o the 22nd ult„ the wife
of Mr. Jate Drewe of daughter.
WIGHTMAN,—In East It wanosh, on the 18th
ult., the wife of Mr.' . Wightman of a son.
BRADEN.--InTurnberry on the 18th nit., tIr
wife of Mr. John B en of arson.
GRAY.—In Morris, on th '19tha.t, the wife Of
• Mr. Jas. Gray of a so . •
ANDREWS.—In Clinton, �n -the 2Ist lilt., the
wife of sir. !Rimer chews of a son. ' I
CANNON.—In McKillop, on ;the 10th ult., -the
wife of Mr. John Can on of:a son. 1
'DOIMAGE.--In McKillop on the 23rd ult., the
- wife of Me. Chas. Doh lege of a son. .
ARMSTRONG.—In Rune t, on the 27th ult., the
. wife of Mr. Wm. Arm trong of a dileghter.
1 1 ,
. Marri es:. 1
FEAR—SMITIL—At the Presbyterian church,
Eginondville, on the h alt., by Rev. Jos..
McCoy, M. A., assiste .by Rev. Ezra Fear,
brother of the grom iswan, -Mr. Wesley J.
Fear, dentisn•Seafort , to Miss Maggie Crink-
law, youngest dam; ter. of Mr. 1 Andrew.
Smith, of Egmondvill
DAVIS--HIGGINS,—At he residence of the
bride's father, Steed on the 29th ult., by
. Rev. John Ross, of./ rucefield; assisted by
Rev. A. D. McDonald of Seafortle Mr. W.
01 Davis, of Smith's Falls, to Pain Mary,
s cond daegliter of J Higgins, Esq., ef the
"Poplars," Stanley. .
McC RE—SMITH.--In Hulled, on the 30th
nt., by Rev. P. Mu grave, Mr. John Mc -
C' ure, of iltaillop, to Miss Agnes, daughter
. ol Rebt. 'Smith, Esq., °Mullett.
Deaths. ' •
CANNON.—in MeKillop, on the lilth ult., rime
beth. wife of Mr. John Cannon, aged 233 ears
aod &months, . .
CANNON.—In McKillopon the 26th ultthe
• ' ifant son of Mr. John Cannon, aged 15
- d ys. . , •
AND ,RSONee-, In Turnherry, on the 22nd ult.,
• Junes Anderson, aged 64 years. -..
REI .—In Mbriis, on the 22nd ult., Maggie,
(laughter of Mr. Adam Reid; aged 16 years
d th
-
COULTER.—D] Walton, on the 21st ult., Mrs.
great force on the ground. When ex-
Hannah Coulter, aged 26 ears, 4 mocths
amined shortly afterwards it was found
ROSS.—At ide elle church manse, Brussels, on
and 21 da) -
the 2,end t., Arthur Graham, soil of Rev.
John Itos , aged 3 monthe and 14 days.
PATTERSON.ee. Wingtiam, on). the 12th ult.,
John Patterson. aged-873-earsi '
LONG.—In cieborne, on the lath ult., Jane
B chanani relict of the late John Long, aged
that his spinal column was broken.
---The other clay John McGowan,
' Reeve of Peel, brought a friendless waif
to the county House of Industry and
placed her under the humane are of the
• matron. • The little girl is 11 years of
,age, and has been living with a farmer.
on the -15th couceigion of Peel. For
• four nights previous to her - finding a
- friend in the Reeve ofyeel she had been
out M the bush, ,and.when her -body was
examined it was found to be black and
blue from repeated whippings teceived
from her mother. If people are allowed
to ill-use children in the manner refer-
red to, and get off free, it i.4 high time
the public were made aware of the fact.
1—A ybung lady On Mansfield street,
Atontreal, who had not been outside her
o vn house for a .month, ha.d to make a
i
call in the nrest end of the city, and
took the street ear going and returning.
She was itepenfeet health on ping out,
next day the symptoms of smallpox
'appeared, and she has been laid up ever
since. All precautions are taken by the
management, but it is impossible for the,
conductors to tell in the incipient stage
who has the disease. ' ' •
0
—OnI Friday' , the lith ult., Mr. Wm.
Wells, of the P-tth concession, Marybor-
ough, was hauling in grain on *his farm
near Drayton. As he was , trying to
climb on one of the loads he fell back-
wards among the horses'. feet. One of
the horses commenced kicking and
trampiog abeart, striking and. tramping
the prostrate man. Bis son, - Thomas,
who was with him, after some difficulty
,
managed to pull his father out, but not
-before it was oo late. Mr. Wells lay
in an unconscious state until the follow-
ing . Wednesd y night when death re -
i.
lieved him. 'he deceased was an old
and respected esident of Maryliorough.
—el most disgraceful row, instigated
by three drunken roughs, from the ad-
joining country; named David Maxwell;
Tom. Long and Tom. McAdams, took
place in Lueknow_on Saturday, 9th ult.
lir. Carrigan, h respectable resident of
Lucknow, reMonstrated - with one of
them on some of his wanton actions,
- 'when all three .rowdies set en Mill -
Maxwell, the brute, bit ;Mr. Carrigan
. sa'veral 4rnes-dn the aims, inoneplace
tearing away a piece of flesh -almost as
Latge as a penny. They were finally 4.r
-
rested and fined. Maxwell .iz20, Long
$19-, and li)an. Crirthers, of Kinloss, for
taking part in the melee, was firied 810
Dad costs. While the trial of Long and
Cruthers was taking place, McAdams.
Witt.i the aid Of aome eutsisk parties,
year -s. 41 • ,
, .
AUCTION SALES.
On Tuesday, Oetober 6, at. 12 o'clock,
noon, on Lot 24„ConcesSion2,McKillop,
Farm Stock and Implements. Hugh
Grieve, prciprietor *; J. P. • Brine, ituc-
tioneer.
On Tuesday, October 13, at 12 o'clock
noon, an Lot 25, Concession 4, McKillop;
Farm StOck, •:Robert Govenlock, pro.
prietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
On Friday, October *9, at 12 o'clock
noon, sharp; on- Lot 9, Coneession,,,12,
Haillett, Farm, Farm Stock • and Imple-
ments. Thomas Amos, proprietor; J.
P. Brine, a,uetioneer. •
On Wednesday, •October. 14, at 1
o'clock b in.:, on Lot 21-, Concession 4,
L. R. S., Tuckersinith-, Farm Stock and
Implements. Mrs. C. Carter, proprie-
tress ; P. DeCantillon, auctioneer.
On Saturclay;October 3, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 31; Concession 5, Usborne,
Farm Stock and'Implements. Mrs. M.
13e11, •proprietress ; 1 .A. Bishop, Cute-
slic+N. TE RE
• •
A PBELL'S B
NTEED, We claim
igbt prices.
MAIN. STT, SEAFR
- Yam (3-01_,D1r\i-
FLAG,
r
OCK,
We have nnich pleasure iu intimating that Or Fall StTo
I
having received the last shipment' of London goOds, ek-Etr
• .
Our stock. this season is very large, and prices alrelower than
• In Dress. Goods we show a very flee range, ierribracing al
Extra value in 131ack and Colored Cashmeres, Silks m1,. blac
Merveilleux in black and colored, Black Brocitas,. Ottom
Fancy, Silk Cords for Mantles. Beautiful gooscle 41 Black an
Black Silk Velvet, Colored SilklushsSealetl
e, , Astracba,
. LP i t,eJ
Cloths, Tweeds, Worsted Coatings, Pantings, 0:eicoatings.
,
clothing from the cheapest Canadian -to the finetit 8cotch.
' A call respectfully. solicited.
• .
• tioneer.
On Wednesday, OCtober- 7, at 12
-o'clock, noon, mi Lot 19, Concession 8,
Grey, Farm • Stock and Implements.
Mrs. 13. Tindale, proprietress; A. Del-
gatty, auctioneer. .
On Saturday, October 3, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at. the Commercial Hotel, Seas
forth, House and Lot. J. S. Roberts,
proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. •
On Thursday, October *8, at 1 o'clock
m., on Lot.23, Concession 4, 1.1sborne,
arm Stoek and Implements. James
Armstrong, proprietor; -A. Bishop, auc-
tioneer. -
On Tuesday, Oct. 20th, at 12 o'clock
noon, sharp, on tot 10; Concession 6,
Hullett, Farm Stock and Implements.
Henry Squire, proprietor, J. P.• Brine,
auctioneer. ,
• On Monday, OCet. 12th, at 12 o'rlock
noon, sharp, in the village of Harper -
boy, Farm Stook and Implements.
Isaac S. Miller, proprietor; J. P. Brine,
auctioneer,.
On Friday, Oct. 166, oni Lot 5,, Con-
. cession 12, Titekersinitb; l'arm Stock
and Impleinent's. john Latta, pro-
prieter ; Arehibald Bishop,, auctioneer.
On TnefidaY, Wt. 20th, at 1 o'clock
p.• m. on Lot 3, Conoession 10, Tucker-
FarlYi Stock. Alex. McKay, pro-
eseaped.from: the cells ahd is now at prietor ; Jag. Oke, auctioneer. -
• Local Notices.
KITCHEN GIRL 'WANTED. —To one
competent to do the work ei7 per month will be
given. Apply to MRS. W. R. DAVIS, -Mitchell.
928
WH.SON & YOUNG, Seaforth, are offer -
k is. now complete,
ria from Liverpool.
ever before, .
the new novelties.
and colored, 'Satin
n Silk for -Mantles,
Colored Velveteens,
s and Fancy Jacket
Full stock of Under;
irri, 1--1
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
0 11116P4HIRE ,DON
a humber of ' th
Downtar which h
figures., . D. WILSON.
ing speciol value in Teas he five and ten pound
caddies. t Good Butter wanted for which the A PPRENTICE- WAs
highest price will be paid. 924 - atel„ an apprenn e to the painting busi-
ness. Apply to J. R. It ILLIAMS, Seaforth. 929
S.—The subscriber has
rotig,h-bred Shropshire
will sell at reasonable
929
TED.—Wanted immedi-
rAMrleY SEED, Oabard. Grass Ken-
,
' ,
-beaky ue Giese and Seed Wheat for Sale, at the
Central LGrocerye LAIDLAW & Fenteeve 924 1NO1A111'mem] , late of the Mill Road, person- claiming to be creditors
o John C
leVAI.TED any quantity of First-class ruckershAtte will plea send patticulars of their
Tub Butter, for which we will pay the highest •
k
figure. , Ask our prices before seninge TI1o.M.As claims the untie signed -forthwith. F.
KIDD &
. HOLME 'TED, Solicitor for Mrs. `Cameron. 929-2
, Sex. 927 .
' BAND INSTRUMENTS Fete SAL ---One 0 OUTilIltOWN 1RAM
E. F. Circular Bass, three Altaes, two Cornets, 0• thoei
ci ghbred two
one Tenor, One Baratone, one Spare Drum, also Price 810. i Apply to t
one Organ. Apply to Jen A. ANDERSON, Box 61, Road, Tiullterarnithe n
Seaforth. 927-2 • , BELL. .
Loot( HERE.—The- Fall -Show, s
already been , arranged for and C. Stewart is
capable of turning out first-class fitting Suits for FARM Fica S.A111. The faE, I..
- GRE , couhty o
Gentlem!A
en, also Ladies' Mantles and sters. Concessioi
,Don't fail to leave your measures. Over Kidd's cleared, the reniabider ;
i
Store, Main Street, opposite the Meelianies' In-
The farm well ,tence
stitae. Seaforth. 927-2 ' I _ first-clase tate of icultiv
To THE Liniss.—The Misses Wright three and half Miles fr
situated the cheeks
have commenced Dress Making in the ,Rooms hi the Wellir gtoo, Grey
Scott's Block, Seaforth, lately occupied by Miss tvhich the is always •
Laird.. A trial is respectfully f3abeited, and kind of tarn produce
every effort will be male to give entire liatisfate ter miles, from Cranb
time Remember the place, Scott's Block, over stores, chiirches, i shops
Wilson & young's Store. . 927
hougie, vti h firtttelass
stlLbling, aiid three ex
farm. It is one of the u
in the towiship. . This i
person wafting a farm,
tire on aeconnt of ill -h
ticulars apply to the
HAWKSHAW, Crambr
eighteen ond a half acr
sown on the farm, and i
done. .
R SALE. ----For sale, a
hears Southdown Ram.
e undersigned, London
✓ Renton. WILLIAM
929x4 '
1PICKLING ;Iso.),!..----Headriaekers „for
pure Spices eend Vi»eear, Pore -English Malt
Vinegar, Pure White Wine Vinegar, Pure Cri-
sto,' Pickling Vinegar. We have special mik
tures ot mixed Spices' for Pickling Purposeer,
cOmposed of (18) different kindseand have been
thoroughly tested. We guarantee our. goods to
be.pure and unadulterated, if you want to have.
good Picklesand Salines use the best spices ane
vinegar, which can be had atltriesox & YOUNGS'S.
.926 • - : I
1KIPPEN.---The Subscriber: while REA,T SALE OF
turning thanks to his many ideals in the sur- k„ir - Danis has reeeiveit
rounding townships for their very liberal support McCall:4 Lot 36, Cone
duritig the past season. Hereby notify thein by Publi Auction on M
and all farmers within the reach of this Station,. whole of the tonne ing
that has opened out for the corning sewn; blood mire, got by -Berm
and will pay the highest going ptices fa all kin& • to White ey's imported
.of good, sound.elerchantable train delivered at i from the same mare,
his Warehouse, Kippen. Old, Wheat &lid Bright " elagiciaa; 1 spring colt f
ately. D. McLes-sex, Kippen. 927 I
or Dark sowed Batley. specially wanted immodi.i. gnoiatrbey; the hdeahviTc7is37'deaesrs
• eolts, one got by Ronee
.sbi3rreSdaibrisps,Bosiao) ;k1Dsoiznbtso.f
T- EA.CHER, WANTED.—Wanted for Schott
Section No. 8, East Wamenosh and Morris 2. cows, lien-ly calved ;
a nutte or female' teacher holding b. third-class 1 steers twO years ;
certificate. Daies to commence 1st January, yearling .11eifeie ; 1 tho
18e6. Apply, stating salary destred, &c.,. to At
W. SLOAN, Box 60, Blyth.P. Ott • 929-4
. _
NECUTORS'. 'SALE.—W.: R. Davis, Awl-
tioneer, will sell by Public Auction on Lot
19, conceesion 2, Ribbe]t, at, 1 p. tee Thera -
day, October 22nd, 1885, the laeds and. chattels
belonging. to the late James Walsh. Terms,
easy. • EPDAsTvRAIRODi ) • '
ctt,j- wecutors.
' Ribbed, Sept. 30th, 1885. 929-2 -;
THE TOWNSHIP OF
Huron, being Lot 10,
contitins 100 acres -80
good hard -wood bush.
, well watered and in a
tion. It is beautifully
of the Maitland 'river,
in Erussels, a station on
nd Bruce railway, at
good inarket .for every
is also one and a: quer.
ook, where there , are
&e. There is a stone
_eller ;' two barns, with
llent orchards on the
ost desirable properties
e good chance for any
the owner has to re,
alth. For further par -
proprietor,: THOMAS
ok. P. S. -:-There is
• of fall wheat already
ost of the fall plowing
929-4
With pedigree; -1 grade
thged raw ; 20 tons of
Dublin, and 3 steaks of
and 1 *an. The stoc
bred. Sale to woollier)
sharp.. TMuis.—Ml $L
over that amount 13 mot
by furnishing approved
will • be 'allowed for oat
JOHN MaCONNIELL, P
Auctioneer.
ARM 'STOCK,—W. R
instructions from John
ssion 7,11ibbert, to sell
nday, October oth, the
stock, viz.: Iforsee.-1
Rothchild, and is foal
• ; 1 yearling filly,
• Campbell's imported
om the same horse and
old; 1 yearling gelding,
, le, Gleneane- ; 2 spring -
Donald and the other
geldings, 3 yeas old,
Cattle -4 cows in calf ;
cow, near calving; 10
• stecee, 1 year o;d; 5
•ougebred heifer (Alf.
calf; 6 ewe laenhs ; 1
nelase hay in barn at
hay on term ; 1 eater
- is all good and well
,e at 1 °Week p.
of $10 and under eash;
tin' credit will be given
oiht notes; , per eenti
qn eredlt pearchaees.
priettie; W. R. DAVIS,
926-2
IMMENSE ..
. . s
Having decided to throw our monster stock of freshly importe4; reliable
goo1s on the market, frofn now until January first, 1886, at greatly,' reduced
pri es, now is the time for all our old friends, and as many new onet, to visit 'us,
. ;
, 1=4 see for themselves that what we stSte will be carried out to the letter.
nevIer had each department so nicely assorted.
. In the
i *
1
4
We
• PRESS DEPART:VI-ENT
• ,
WILL BE FOUND THE FOLLOWING LEADING NOVELTIES:
7
FRENCH WOOL SERGES;
FRENCH FOULE CLOTHS,
OTfOMAN AND JERSEY CORDS,
SOLEIL CORDS,
OOTALINE CLOT HS
DRAPE "OULE CLOTHS,
SATIN SOLEILS,
BISON SWINGS, ETC.; ETC.
•
‘ . i
'CASHMERES AND MERINOS FROM gp CENTS PER
. YARD ,UF'.
A SPLENDID WIDE ALL-V¼OOL COLORED CASHMERE
FOR '40 CENTS kR YARD.
1
WE KEEP ALL KINDS OF LOW-PRICED DRESS STUFFS
FROM 12i CENTS PER YARD UP.
et
IN SILKS WE ARE .OFFERING :SPECIAL VALUE IN
Brack Gros Grains, Colored Gros Grains, Black Satin
Mervilleux Colored Satin Mervilleux.
•
A Special Line of Black BrOcades and Otto-
. ,•
Mips; (5:tillable for IW•antles:, Dresses„
.,.•
and
DressCombinations.
. _
•
W1 also show the best One Dollar COLORED DRESS SILK in the
mat ket"; the bestOne Dollar BLACK SATIN MERVILLEUX ; the best range
;
of _BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS, from 38 cents per yard up.
1 '
gliusli 'Vp-iiSTETEENS—ai novelty at a very law figure.
The. Widest, cheapest and best Value in BLACK AND COLORE11
1
PLUSSES, only $1.75 per yard. .All the latest novelties in Trinpuings. The
• ,
new ANGOLA LACES—leading shades. Fringes, Passamentries, Mantle Orna-
ments, Braids, Buttons, etc.
Td *Wedding and Mourning Customers
-
We offer special advantages. Doing so larely in Millinery., and our Mantle and
Dressmaking department being nude': the care of
You an have allyour
and done in first-class
orders completed on the premises on the shortest notice,
city style.
.MILLINFRYAND-MANtLE SHOW .ROOM.
• In this department the display far sin -passes in size completeness and•novelty
any exhibition we have ever befoi.e made, and you will find with us a very much
larger and better selection than that kept by any dtber house.
In this branch of our business we have done a most successful trade for the
last twenty, years, so that we know all about it. It is at present under the man-
agement of two competent young ladies, who have been assistants of Miss Higgins
for the last three and four years, and who have for the last few seasints done the
nicest .work that left our house.
TT=
- ' Having made arr
to do it, and are now
sea,sol. Do not dispo
Come in and look
inducements of suels„1
requiring, goods, or on
THOM
TZ_
gements to fill- a large butter ,contract, we are determined
iving the yell, highest price, and will continue through the
of your butier without asking our prices.
. 1
at our stock, it will pay you. We do not offer yott these
rge reductions at the end of the season when you are not
the baianee of the stOck when it has been culled,
KIDD
N,
orner Main and. Market Streets, Seaforth.
HENSALL
FURNITURE qTORE
j a
'A. INC RAM
Has
opened out, a first class stook Of
CAtINET FURNITURE
of great variety and 'first class quality, which be
purposes 'to offer to the people of Efensall and
surrountlieg country at Irtordshingly low prices
suitable to quality.
Call wed exemiee mir stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
-
We oleo offer a stock of
•
FRAMES,,-
• SPRING BEDS,
1'L4TR,XSSES,
'PICTURE FRAMES, &tee
-Pieter Frames to 'order and repairs neatly.
done.
J.iA. N.d R AM ,-
• HENSALL
928-1
Air)OTION
There Will be offered for Sale ley Public Auc-
tion at theCommertial Hotel, In the Town of
Seaforth, on Saturday, the 10th day of October,
.1885, at 2 o'clock pem:, by Mr. Joseph P. Brine,
Auctioneer, tles following very valuable property
in the townships of McKillop and Tuckersmith,
belonging to ME CHALKEST.
31
Parcell.—Lot , in the 1st Co cession of the
township of Maintop, with the w eriy half of
the Side Road allowance between 30 and 31.
Parcel 2.—That part of Lot 16 in the 1st COD -
cession, II. R. So -of Tuckenernith, lying north of
the travelled road, excepting Lots 1 to 6, inclu-
sive in Chalk's Survey of part of said land.
Pared 3.—That part of the west half of Lot 113,
in the lst Concession, 11 R. S., of Tuckersmitla
lying south of the travelled road and north' of
the Balmy.
' I 4
Bartel 4.—That part of Lot 16, in the let Con- .
cession H. R. S., of Tuckerandth, elying eolith
of the
cession,
Yelled road fronting on said road, tote-
,
prisinmo e acre and fifty-six one hundredths of
an acre, being the property formerly known as-
KnoV8 Hotel property.
Parcel 5.—That part of the west half of Lot 16
in the lst Concession, IL R. S.,Tuckersmith,
lying south of the Bann -ay.
Parcel 6.—FiVe acres on the North East corner
of Lot 17, inthe ist Concession, Tnekerterith.
Parcel 7.—Lot NO. 1 in Chalk's Survey.
Parcel .—Lot number.seven in Chalk's Survey.
Upon parcel 3 Is erected a handsome brick
residence, barn and other outbuildings, and also -
a frame cottage.
The lands are all fenced and underdraineda
Parcels, 1. 2, 3 and 4, will be offered together
in one lot, and if not sold will then be offered in
separate Lots, the other parcels Will be sold,-
separatel .
TERMs ,SALE.—The purchasers on the day of
sale tcep y a deposit to tbe Vendors' or their
Solicitor in the proportion of $10 to every e.190 -
of the purchase money. A further sum eufficient
to make hp one-third of the purebates neoeey
within two weeks of day of Sale, and the belence .
to be se i, red by mortgage on the lauds; payable
in three or five years, with interest at six per i •
• cent. per minim. The -purchasers will also be
required to sign agreements on day of Sale for
completi n of their purchases. Further particu-
lars and conditjons will be made known on day
of Sale, and in the meantime may be obtained on
applic'atic4n to the undersigned or tolDR.GOUIN-
LOCK, %%rar8a., New York, orto DR.COLEMAN,
Seaforth. Seaforth, September lith, 1885. X- '
liOLMESTED, Vendors' Solicitor, 927-4
In the 'High -Court. a !Justice
?hancery
• CARLISLE vs. CURRIE.
Tendeas will be received by the undersigned
up to Thursday, the eighth day of<October next,
et:the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, for the fenehaee
of the following Jands e FIRSTLY.—The -T, or th
half of Lot .number niveteen, in the seventh
Concession of the townellip of Hay, in the,
County or Ituron, containing fifty acres inont or
less. - SECONDLY.—The south half.of the eolith
hell of number nbreteen, in the eeveetli
•Concessioe• of the said township of Ray, eon-
tainining twenty -live acres more or less. •
About pile -half of each of the said pareele of
land is cleared and well feneed, and the remain-
• der is timbered with blaok WI and soft eine
About hall of the uncleared Jand consists- of a
,blaek ashiswale with timber suitable for feneieg
purposes. The soil is a clay loam. There are
erected on the first parcel of land a newframe
barn e0)(40 feet, with a brick ,foundation and
stable uudeineath,* and a dWelling house. There
(
ia also an ichard of about oneand a half, acres
and a go supply of well M,,a,ter. The said land
is situate about four miles from Ilemaill, two
• and three quaoter miles from Zurich and 10 miles —
froln Exeter.
• Timms. OYSALE.---Ton per cent. of petehase
rnoney to tre•paid to the Plaintiff's Solielter on
the purchased being notified of the acceptance
of his offer when possession will be eitere and
the balance to be paid into Court withie SO days
from Oe (late of midi acc,eptanee. '
For -further particulars apply to JOHN HOS-
KIN, Q. C.- Toronto, EnSItS. GAR &
DFROW
PROUO6M
T, Barristers, Goderich, -or to B. V.
ELIOTT; Exeter, Plaintiff's Solicitor.
Dated at Goderich this 3rd day of September,
1835. 5. NALCO -3180N,
,
826-4 i Master at -Goderich.
St, dicififen Restaurant.
OYStERS 1 -OYSTERS!
As the Oyster Season is coming in I ani -prepared
to supply parties wishing Oysters in: the Can,
eSvheeil.l osrtyrek Oysters, served. on the peetniscs in
y
Just arrited a choice lot of Ameriean Choco-
late and Ciieam Candy.
AIP othet varieties kept- contantle' on hand, •
Oranges, L IllOns and. Fruits ef an varieties lo
season.
CIGARS! CIGARS I
You can get at the St. Julien beeorted-aed Do.
m&stie Cigars WIWI cannot be eurpeesed fl the
Ineeinion.
Pipes and Tobeecos et every tafiet3j remember
the place emposite Main and Maenet etreet,
^
JAS. BURGESS, Proprietor,
"DUBUC A.VOTION SALE OF FARM STOC)i,
:1,1r. J. P. Brine hasbeen instrueten b 1r4
Robert Go% enlock to sell by Public! Auetiore, on
Lot 25, C nceseion 4, McKillop, 'on Tneeday
October 13th, 1885, at 12 teelock noon, the fol!
lo mg valnthle propeity, viz.: One aged mare,-
suppoeeil to be in foal to "Scotland's Faieweli
dliving horse, 1 Gra colt, rising two 3eare.
old, -1 heavy draugltt fllh, from imported horse ;
1 stallion, Canadian bred ; 1 brood Ware. snp-
pose(' to ik in foal to " Welconie ;" 1 spriric eon,
from Fislici.'s imported "BJa h Law ;" 4
thoreuglibred ewe and 4 grade entre all Anp-
posed tci e 1 calf to a tboreughbred bon ; 3
steers, con ing three years old; 4 stAters, Conw,g
two ycarq 5 heifers, -coming twO years �kl;
4 'heifer e Ives ; 2 fat cows; 5 steers einnieg
three yeail old, 4 milch, cows ; 3 heifers., reneg
three years old; 12 Leicester sheep and o. lot of
poultry : a nouble carrie and double eater; 1 -
peir bobsleiehs. All will be sold -without reative, -
as the proprietor has rented hie farm. Tee me or
SALE . --All sums of $5 and under, cash ; over that
enema 12 loofah!? credit wilt be given en fur-
nishing approved 'endorsed notes. 4. diseount of
7 eeelys onthe doliar eiil be allowed off for Koh -
on credit iamotuits. ROBERT GOVENLOt.:K,
Proprietor; J, P. BRINE, auctioneer. 12.5-2
So 3�--$pring';:-Ireat 07s nld
red winte ; Califentia eio. 1, 07s. 0-d,
California o 2, 7», oats, es lid, barley. tla
6d ; Pens, s ; pork, PUKKA ellinete, 428 tied.
,