The Huron Expositor, 1886-10-08, Page 5188e).
.1-1114Pe of near
the improve_
t frosts
reek W3: be
a
allis play&
or of eon_
made
t since
irload ateiZ
wa's c111-81der:
ezzl tclether
eiallY dark.
Of last week
illan, of Rid..
Earlb4ro, the
the
eirti Meeting',
the couaty,
week in sae
'311wilI not he
Fluell earlier
st as well as
rueu, with a:
net!. attended
Reattgix,
t's....ening their
too piaisay
r with "the
,bed consider.,
g off at the
a ride dowel
LY Mr. James
1.us- went to
an rode, and
;hey brutally
()P, baggage
r Smith and
) interfered,
7ere roughly
assault more
F. /Stacey is
t 0'
year and
rs old. The
a&and
sentence for
Mr. Wm. S.
esidence on
day Morning
ixty-seventh
1 during the
y recovered
his orclin-
" thought he
a1 recoVerya
er, told hard
as not been
be aroumd.
sis death_ he
bout a mile
the follow-
sted another
.or the Sea.
ng Wediaes-
although he
) bed, from
e entertain -
illness 'was
an ofthe
was a na-
)tian.d, and
years ago.
sths in Galt
:ttled in the
farm where
a time of his
iring ludas-
eceeded not
e home:for
sed consid-
vas a kind,
citizen and
a well and
who knew -
another of
have made
the finest
suede. He
mthusiastie
s consistent
an church.
years ago,
ighters and
tettled and
rnains were
1 ceraetery,
e large at -
:caste(' the
l was held
he had so
avy snew-
on on Fr/ -
ailing con -
mars. The
,rinual fall
errs,- - Agri -
kr ticuitural
atieultural
,esday and
se weather
reeable, it
p• rospects
blue, hat
bather on
e deSired.
rticultttral
blic, and
selves of
he exhibit
ewn hand
occasion
ittendance
' falling off
here being
LOG people
ea showed
Iess than
4 the so-
sloo- from
r this fall
scess. In
sa.ys the
a superior
ta.inly de -
hands of
t cure is
J. Me -
taken ail
g disease,
time, not -
the best
he graclu-
ati/ was
ana Mrs.
lab sh.e
r husband
ist),
-own, and
a meet at
st week.
tabiy en-
Ausion of •
: from her
te, taking
: evening -
a to her
'day sit',P
and wit4
nted lea'
OardBER 8, 1886.
owerol000f
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Walton.
Tea Clatatersilts.—At detaehnhent of
the Savag Band have been holding very
successful religious meetings hOre for
t two week8.1 They left on
Tat the meetings are being
- it
ay
continued.—The new pastor 1:of the
presbyters
bintYne)
and a
ans tea
the
Manseening.
his work. -
vection
Turehteps school house Grey, rntehse,
the llth inst. ,when adcess
usic,:ete., will cern se the
. Tea will be served t half -
church Rev. Mr. Bal -
was inducted on Tuesday
ery succeseful and 'L pleas-
eeting was held in the
he pastor's family now occupy
and he has entered fully upon
A social will be held in con-
ith the Sabbath school in
evening of
readings,
rogramm
past seven
Hensel'.
layette B IEFe. —4 very large 4urnber
Ileft here oI Tuesday to attend th show
at Fneter.+-Shipping eciatinues hrisk at
the depot, large quantities of grain,
ilour, salt 4nd oatmeal being daily sent
ad. The eceipts for the week ending
Oct. lst, s ow an increase of $960.50
over the corresponding week last Year.—
• Mtn W. q Charters, who hats been
sway for t e past few vveeks on a trip
for ,the goo of her health, spending a
fedys London, ,Courtright, Sarnia,
w a.
d Cleveland, has returned
roioertarefteel g greatly benefitted thereby.
_ewe Lags t to say that Mrs. R. War -
ling, of this place, is and has been suf-
fering for some- tune past from an acute
.ittaak of inflammatory rheumatism.—
Misa Brophey,of Goderich,who has been
for a number of weeks past visitieg the
Misses Ball, returned home on Satur-
;day accompanied- by Miss. M. 110.11.—
Mrs. j. D. Ellis of Daketa, daughter of
Mr, Jame Bonthron 01.. Rodgerville,
who we understand has niSt been in the
-enjoyment bf good health for some time
past;is ex ected horne this week, and
intends ren aining during the winter.—
Miss Annie( Reynold, who has been in
Inadon for the past two weeks visiting
..
friend, ret ned home this week. Mrs.
It Urquhart, has also returned from
visiting het sister.—Mr. Thomas Mur-
rayand Ch ries McDonald, of the town-
ship of ay; vvho have been in
Ooopertowik, Griggs County, D kota,
during the pring and summer, have re-
turned home, and intend remaini g all
• winter. They report the weather there,
as having ben very warm, with arce-
ly any rai , and the crops .short in con-
seqitence. Mr. Wm. Ford . of Cassel -
ton, Dakota, has also recently returned
home, an intends spending the
winter .; onths here, and re-
turning in the spring to resnme
his duties tes public school teacher, :the
schoolin tlaa.t section only being open
in theepring and summer.—On T esday
'afternoon of this week a very pl asant
event took place at the residence f the
Misses Robertson, of this place, n mely,
the:marriage of Mr. John Sinclai , late
of Brusseia, to Miss, C. Robertson, of
this village. The ceremony wa per-
formed by Rev. O. IL Bridgem n, • of
St. Paul's church , in the presen e of a
lumber of; invited guests, after which
all sat -down to a sumptuous repa t, and
then spent a few hours in social ,inter-
course. The happy couple. toolthe
evening express for Harrisburgi and
other places, followed by the . good
. wishes of their friends.—Mrs. P. Cooper,
of Tuekersmith, who has been away for
&couple of months for the good. of her
health, visiting relatives and friends in
Michigan, has returned home, looking
benefitted by the change.—Mrs. G. S.
Thomson, of Whitechureh, who hs been
here for the past two months visiting her
father and mother, has returned hOrae.—
The many friends of Mr. John Gilchrist,
who has been confined to his bed for
some time past through serious illness,
will be pleased to learn that he is now
recovering, though somewhat slowly,and
and we siu0erely hope that he may soon
regain his accustomed health and aetiv-
ity.—Mrs. C. Purdy, of Jordan, former-
ly of this iillage, has been here for the
past week Or two isiting her daughter,
Mrs. 0. Fletty.—D. M. Buchanan, of
Rodgerville, who se creditably took up
the work of two years in the preparatory
course of Knox College last session, has
successfully' passed the recent senior ma-
triculation exa;mination of Toronto Un-
iversity. -
Wroxeter.
us.
OSnow.—The Wroxeter show was
held. here, ou Thursday and Friday last.
The weather both days was decidedly
unfavorable, and the attendance of both
exhibitor a and spectators was somewhat
small on that account, but the Stuff
shown was very good. The prize list
will appear next week.
HYMENEAL—A very pleasant affair
took place' on Wednesday last at the
residence of the Rev. Geo. Brown when
Miss Jessie Brown and Mr. Thomas
'Gibson were united with the usual hard
kaot. Mr. Gibson was supported ably
by his brother, Geo. F. Gibson, with
Miss Sarah Brown as bridesmaid. The
presents were numerous and costly;
prominent among them was a valuable
present from the Band of Hope children,
who assembled in a body to make the
presentation. They started for ethe
east by the 2.45 p. m. train followed' by
the good wishes of all. We do not
know of any couple that started out
with more- good vsishes for their future
welfare than did Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gibson.—Aftother wedding took plase
at the residence of the bride's -father on
Wednesday,—Mr. John Hooper, of
Gorrie; and Miss Ada -Paulin, daughter
of Mr. Jas. Paulin, of this place Miss
Paulin received quite a. number of
talua.ble presents, of which she was
well deserving, being long and favorably
known: in town. We wish them the
best of wishes, as we believe all will
that know Mr. and Mrs. Hnoper.
ME1111111•11111.1.11111.111•11MMIIIIII
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTIT, October-r8th 1886.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 63 to '$0 72
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 60 to 0 70
O 27 to 028
O 48 to 0 50
O 46 to 0 62
O 11 to 012
0 12 to 013
0 to 014
2 00 to 225
8 60 to 9 00
6 00 to 550
O 50 to 0 86
0 20 to 0 21
80 to 100
080
O 40 to 0 45
2 50 _to 3 60
Oats per buehel
Peas per bushel
Barley- per buehel •
Butter, No. 1, loose.... - • -
Butter, tub
Eggs........ ... - --- ' ' " • ' -
Flour, per 100 lbs
Ray per tone.-- - • • • • "' • •
Rides per 100- lbs.
Sheepskins each.
Wool
Salt (retail) per barrel.......
Salt (wholesale) per barrel..
Potatoes per bushel, new
Wood per cord
- •
Tomato, Oct. 7.—Fall wheat, $0.74 to $0.76 ;
8Pring, 80.74 to $0.76 ; oats, 32e to 340; peas 55e
to 5/5e; barley, 45c_to 63c; hayater ton, $9.00 to
85.50; butter, 210 to 24o; potatoes, per bag,
65e to 70c; eggs, per doe..,§18e to 20e; dressed
hogs, per 100 lbs., $6.20 to $6.50.
1 • . 1
ILive Stock Markets.
MONT.
REAL, Oct. 5.—Good butchers' cattle sell
at from 30 to a little over 4c per lb.; good ship-
ping steers at from 4c to 40 perlb.; ordinary
butchers' stook sold at about 3c, and lean ani-
mals at from 2e to 20 per Ib. Good veal calves
bring pretty high rates. n Good large -sheep are
bought by shippears at abbut 40 per lb., and
ordinary sheep are bet4ght by the, butchers at
from $3 to $4.50 &Lek,: Clood lambs 'sell in lots
at about $3 each; coiHnion lambs at from $2.25
to $2.65 each, and calls at about $2 each. Hogs
are plentiful but there is a Ibrisk demand for'
them, and sales were made to -day at fr ni $5.10
to .$5.50 for 100 lbs., most of the sales eing at
$5.25.
AUCTION SALE.
On Wednesday, Ontober 20 at 10
o'clock A. M., on Lot No. 6, ConIcession
13, Hullett, Farm, Farm Stock ajnd Im-
plements. John Torrance, pro rietor ;
J. P. Brine, auctioneer.. •
On Saturday, October 23rd,
o'clock P. M., at the Commercial
Seaforth, valuable town property
Best, Solicitor.
On Wednesday, October 13t14, at 1
o'clock P. M., on Lot 1, Concess on 12,
Hullett, Farm Stock and Impl ments.
Alex. Smith, proprietor; Alex. D lgetty,
auctioneer.
On Thursday, October 14th at 12
o'clock noon, sharp, oh Lot 1 1 Con-
cession 16, Farm Stock and Implements.
Henry Wilber, proprietor; Ale 1.
getty, auctioneer,.
On Tuesclay,lOctober 19, L4t one
o'clock P. Ma on Lot 13, Concession 9.
Grey, Farm Stock and Implentents.
Robert Menarey, Proprietor; AIe. Dal-
getty, Auctioneer.
On Friday, Oct.. 22, at 12 Vclock
noon, sharp, on Silver Creek Farii, near
Seaforth, Farm Stock and Implements.
John G. Wilson, 'proprietor ; J, P.
Brine, Auctioneer.
On Saturday, Oct. 23, at th Com
mercial Hotel, Sea -forth, at 3 o'clock
• P. M., that Splendid Farm, t 25,
Concession 5, McKillop, Hul h J.
• Grieve, proprietor; J. P. Brine, a ction-
eer.
On Monday, October 48, at 1 'clock
P. M., on Lot 21, ConcesSion 11, Stan-
ley, Farm Stook And Imple ents.
Joshua Johns, liteprietor ; A. 'she's',
auctioneer.
at 2
Hotel,
J. M.
Local Notices.
HORSES FOR SALE.—For sale twp good
young working horses. Apply to SCOTT BROS.
Seaforth. 980
MONEY TO LOAN.—Private fuads, in
large or small sums in first mortgage or: Farm
Property. Apply at The Exrosrroa Offlce, Sea -
forth. 978
WILSON & YOVNG'S, Seaforth, 0 cent
Tea is very choice. Try it.
FRUIT JARS all sizes being ch ap at
Wilson & Young's, Seaforth.
THE best and cheapest sugars
r pre-
serving are at Wilson & Young's, 'safort
NEW Goons,direct importations fancy
goods, Druggists' and stationers' sundri s away
down in price, call and see, at LUMSDEN &
WILSON'S, Seaforth. 1 979
Pismo. albums, purses, etc.,jus open-
ed, the best value ever seen in Seal rth at
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, Seaforth. 979
GAELIC BIBLES! Gaelic Testa ents,
and numerous other books in the Ga'elic 1 nguage
just received- at LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, Sea -
forth. 979'
ATTENTION! ATTENTION !—Th Mit-
chell and Seaforth Oatmeal Mills have be n reno-
vated, and the public can be supplied vith all
grades of oatmeal—rolled, gra.nu ated, elasgow
and Liverpool, cut, also Pot Barley, Sp it Peas,
and all kinds q cheap feed. Feeders of horses,
cattle and hos will save money by bi ying at
these mills. Oatmeal exThang-ed fer o ts, and -
cash paid for any unlimited quantity f oats.
WALTER YTIONISON. 9 1-tf
Births.
MOIR.—In Tuckersmith, on the 15th It., the
wife of Mr. Jas. Moir of a da,ughier.
SMITH.—In Varna, on the 1st inst., the wife of
Rev. A. E. Smith of a son.
3IULHOLLAND.—In Wing-haen, on the 2 th
the wife of Mr. J. E. Mulholland Of : daugh-
ter.
DOUBLEDEE.—In Wingham, on the 2 th ult.,
the wife of Mr. Win. Doubledee of a daugh-
ter.
ROCK—in Wingham, on the 28th Ida, e Wife
of Rev. Mr. Rock of a son.
SINCLAIR.—In Howick, on the 2Ist It., the
wife of Mr. A. Sinclair of a son.
WHITE.—In Hay, the wife of. Mr. Pete White
of a son.
SN'ELL.—In Usborne, on the 23rd ult., he wife
of Mr. Wm. -Snell of a son.
•
Marriages.
STOREY—PHAIR.—At the residence of the
bridegrooni, on • the 6th inst'
. by Rev. P.
Musgrave, Mr. Wm. Storey to Miss Sarah
Jane Phair, both of McKillop.
FOSTER—DIEHL.--At the residence of the
bride's father, Valentine Diehl, , Esc., Stan-
ley, on the 29th ult., by Rev. J. II. S mpson,
Robt. Foster, Esq., of Minnedosa, M nitoba,
to Miss Madgalena Diehl.
LAWRIE—WHEATLEY.—At the manse, Londes-
bore, on the 28th ult., by Rev. D. hLI insay,
Mr. Chas, Lowrie to Miss Elizabeth daugh-
ter of Geo. Wheatley, -Esq, all of Hu lett.
GLAVIN—HAGARTY.--At the Roman atholic
church, Logan, on the 27th ult., y Rev.
Father O'Neil, of Kinkora, Mr. Jas. Glavin,
of Centralia, Huron county, to Kae eldest
daughter of Mr. John Hagerty, J P., of
Logan.
CUMMINS—O'DONNELL.—At St. Peter s cathe-
dral, London, on the 28th ult., I y Rev.
Father Cummins, P. P., of Woodslee, brother
of the groone assisted by Rev. Fath r Tier-
nan, kr. 311artin Cummins, of Wawai Cab, to
Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, of Stratford.
HUGHES—KELLINGTON.—On the aat ult., at
Blyth, by Rev. Wine Mills, Mr. J hn M.
Hughes to Miss Mary Alice, s'econ daugh-
ter of Mr. Matthew. Kellipgton, all of Morris.
DICKSON—CORMACK.---On the 28th ult. -at
- the residence of the bride's mother, y Rev.
S. 'Jones, Mr. Wm., B. Dickson, to M ss Jen-
. nie, eldest daughter of the late Jchn Cor -
meek, all of Brussels.1
BROWN—WOOD.—In Wingham, on the 23rd
ult. by Rev. D. C. McDowell, Mr. Sa nuel J.
- Browne of Pickering, to Miss Mary -Wood, of
Rawanosn.
WELCH—ANGUISH.--In Wirighani, or
ult. by Rev. D. C. 3fcDowell, Mr.
Welch to Miss Sarah J. Anguish;
Morris.
FOWLER—GILMOUR.—At 3loosejaw, North-
west Territory, on August .31st; by 1 ev. Mr.
-- Taylor, Mr. Jas. P. Fowler, formerly of Ox-
ford county, to Miss Maggie Giliu ur, for-
merly of Huron county.
SCOTT—McLAUGHLIN.—In Hewick, n the
29th ult. by Rev. Mr. Stewart, Mr. George
Scott to km. McLauglin.
WREN—NORRIS.—At the. residence of thk
,bride's brother, on the 22nd ult., by ERev. P.
Scott, Mr. John Thomas Wren, tea4her, to
Margaret Scott, second daughter of he late
Mr. Jas. Norris, all of Hibbert.
SCIIOALES—FERGI-SON.—On the 2Sth ult.. at
the residence of the bride's hiothei White
Rock, Michigan, by Rev. Wm. Scur„ W. L.
Schoales, M D.„ of White Rock, M ehigan
formerly of -Kinburn, Ontario, to Mss C. E_
Ferguson, daughter of the late La en Fer-
guson, Esq., and niece Of the Ho . J. C.
Waterburt , of Lexington.
he 29th
Vile H.
both of
Deaths.
ARNISTRONG.—In Hullett, on the 3r inst.,
Win. S. Armstrong, aged 67 years!
McDO•UGALL—In Howick on the 15th u t., Mr.
McDougall, aged 103 years.
TURVEY.—In Morris, ,on the 24th nit , Jane
Turvey, aged 58 years, 11 Tenths and 5
days.
TURVEY.—In 'Morris, on the . 241ih ul ., Ann
Turves-, aged_ 22 years, 7 months and 26 '
days.
WOODRURN.—In Grey, on the 25t1h / ult.,
Thomas Woodburn, aged 67 years and 10
months.
MILLER.—In Hullett, on the 25th ult., r. Wm.
Miller, aged 71 years.
TREVETHICK.—In Centralia, on the 22pd tilt:,
-Mr. Trevethick, aged 26 years.
JONES.—In Exeter North, on the 22iid
John Jones, aged 39 years.
The Oppiortynity of a Life
Time Now Presents Itself.
Now that we have set our sails for the Fall Campaign, the public may be
ssured we are n and alive to serve the best interests of the multitude, with all
-
he
Newest
Nobbiest, and Cheapest Goods
In the market Ile great bulk of the Bankrupt Stock is yet to be disposed of,
nd people favoring us with a call, will ziot be disappointed, as we do a strictly
POTCASH and TRADE business. Seekers of real, genuine, -live bargains, may
Safely anchor the' r purses at our store to the best advantage in town.
Jos
PH KIDD & SON,
CCESSORS TO THOMAS KIDD & SON.
IMP0RT4. T NOTICES.
OR SALE.—The sa uscriber offers for sale his
present residence on Victoria Street, with
tlie two lots, or one lo will be sold sew/rat*.
T-rrns easy. Apply to JAMES MURPHY, Vie-
tclria Street, Seaforth. 082-t.f.
OUSE FOR SALE
dwelling house on
here are eight room
nd cistern, and • two 1
pply to SCOTT BROT
For sale, a comfortable
Louisa Street, Seaforth.
, a splendid cellar, well
ts. Will be sold eF1ep..
ERS, Seaforth. 0S-3
EACHER WANT
for School Sect o
f Hay, for the year 18
anuary lst, 1887. A
ELL S3IITH,Secret
.—A third-class teacher
No. 6, in the Township
7. Duties to commence
y stating salarY to WEN -
Dashwood P.O. 982x4
DRESS-MAKIN G IND FANCY WORK.—Mrs.
G. Boulton, )4t of Exeter, has open-
ed a dress -making es a lishment in the rooms
&Mr. Geed's stor , -vhere she is prepared to
ecute orders withf ieatness and despatch.
ncy work also taug t. 976-8
OST.—Strayed, fr
JJ Grey, in May, 4
red steer, 2 steerer re
-head and tip of tail.
to the recovery of the
warded by GEORGE
Grey.
u Lot 34, Concession 16,
'earlings ; 1 white heifert
, velth white star on fore -
any information leading
ame will be suitably re-
IcKAY, Moncrieff P. 0.,
982x4
1310R SALE, a brie
.r storeys high, 24ex
bed -rooms, parlor,
with bed -room and
and soft water, with
also a frame stable, 2
street, and will be s 1
terms. Apply to A.
x
welling, one and a -half
, kitchen, (16x22, with six
ing-roone rud kitchen,
try off , the same. Hard
od stone cellar, there is
6. It is situated on High
reasonable, and on easy
RONG, Agent, Seaforth.
982-4. f.
A UCTION SALE CIF
1-1_ offered for sale
DAY, October, 18,at
of beautiful beech a
Bron 80 n _Line, Stanley
acre, or in cut wood
years tinie to remove t
Proprietor.
TIMBER.-1—There will be
n the prentises, on MON-
'clock p. m., fifteen acres
'maple bush, on Lot 5,
It will be offered by the
o suit the buyer. Five
etimber. JOHN RE1TII,
982k2
MECHANICS; INSTITUTE DRAWING
CLASS.—The Drawing Class in connect
Pon with the Mechar its' Institute will open on
Wednesday October 0th,1.880,at & o'clock p.m.;
in the class room of he Institutet undo' the di-
rection of . Mr. Georg Aiderson. Admission fee
to pupils, $2 for the 'hole course of 25 lessons,
of two hours each. F r further particulars apply
to the librarian at ti e Tratitute. WILLIAM_
MOORE, Secretary. -989-1
L_
•
['I REAT Cf!EA1Ut AUCTION SALE OF
kJ' FA RM STOCK 4 D I M PLEMENTS.—Mr.
J. 1'. Brine has been structed by Mr. John G.
Wilson, to sell by pu li , auction, on Silvei Creek
Farm, near Seaforth n Friday, October 22nd,
186, at 12 o'clock ron, sharp, the following
valuable property, ve : HORS-ES.—One import-
ed breeding mare 6 A is old, suppoeed to be in
foal; 1 cerriage lereefii g mare in foal to "Car-
lisle," one roadstermar in foal to "Young G Kit,"
two spring foals aired b "Carlisle" CATTLE.—
One thoroughbred Liu ham cow, 4 years old,
supposed to be in c. 1 to Dickson's bull; two
grade cows supposed t be. in calf, one yearling
heifer, four i yearling steers. IMPLEMENTS.—
One new - self -binding i aper, Massey's make; 1
iron -clad mower; 1 se drill, 1 sulky horse rake,
1 gang plow, 2 plows ' turnip scuffler, 2 pairs
iron harrows, 2 iron i", le wagons, 1 farm cartel
pair bob -sleighs, 2 hat acke, 1 gravel box, 2 sets
of team harness, 1 cart arness, 1 turnip critter,
1 straw cutter, I grair rusher, 1 fanning milt, 1
road scraper, whiff!. t ees, neckyokes, chains,
shovels, forks; and her small articles. The ,
*hole w41 positively sold without reserve, as
the proprietor is givin up farming. TERMS OF
SALE.—All sums of .'.5 and under, cash; over
that amount twelve i nths' credit will be given
on furnishing approv I endorsed notes. A dis-
count of 7 cents on th dollar will be allowed for
ea.sh oncredit amo ts. JOHN G . WILSON,
:Proprietor, J. P. BRI E, Auctioneer. 982-2
NTOTICE TO CRE
given in pursuan
chapter one hundred -
statutes of Onthrio, th
persons having claire
Charles Tough, late oi
County of Huron, yeo
the 31st day of July,
to send by post prepa
the undersigned execu
of the said deceased,'
or to Messrs. Garrow
Goderich,on or before
1886, their christian
and description, the
claims a statement o
nature of the seeuriti
And notice is hereby g'
of that time the said
distribute the assets of
the parties entitled th
to the claims of which!
and that he will not
any part thereof, to
whose claim he shall
Dated this 5th day of
& PROUDFOOT, Ex
TOUGH, sr., Executo
Look This Way!
The undersigned has on hand the largest stock
of
BOOTS AND SHOES
-Ever shown in Hensel', which he is offering at
rock bottom prices. Come and compare prices
before buying elsewhere. All rips occurring,
&e., in goods purchased from me, *ill be 're-
paired free of charge. Buttons clasped free.
CUSTOM WORK
A specialty. t Repairing neatly and proinptly
done at reasonable prices. No trouble to show
goods. Five and ten per cent. off for cash.
The cheapest house under the Bun. Opposite
McDonnell & Waugh's' hardware store, Hensel'.
980 JESSE HOCKIN.
St, Julien Restaurant,
Opposite Main and Market street,
Sign of the Big , Lantern,
IS THE PLACE FOR
OYSTERS!
I import my goods direct, and receive
fresh consignments daily, so that those
desiring to indulge in a feast of -these ex-
cellent bivalves, can be supplied on
short notice.
JAS. BURGESS.
O• p
TORS.—Notice is hereby g cl-
ef section twenty-four, 1 • ..te
nd seven, of the revised
t all creditors and otheg
against the estate of
the Township of Stanley,
'Ian, who died on or about
886, are hereby required
, or otherwise deliver to
or of the estate and effects
t Bayfield P. 0., Ontario,
& Proudfoot, Solicitors,
he 15th day of November,
and ,surnames, addresses
full particulars of their
their accounts, and the
s, if any, held by them.
ven that at the expiration
xecutor will proceed to
the said deceased among
reto, having regard only
e shall then have notice,
e liable for the assets or
ny person or persons .of
ot then have had notice.
ctober, 1886. GARROW
cutor's Solicitors, JOHN
S82-4
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF A SPLENDID
FARM.—Mr. J. P. 'Brine has been i istructed
by Mr. Hugh J. Grieve, to sell by public auction,
on Sattirday, October 23rd, 1886, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, at.thal Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth that splendid farm, being composed of
Lot 25, Concession 5,J McKillop, containing 100
acres, nearly all .clear d, well fenced and under -
drained, and in a fl1'8 -cla.ss state ef cultivation.
cessary buildings, al
_Also -an orchard of b anng trees, and the river
Maitland rune througl a corner of the farm, but
there is no waste Ian .. .There are 35 acres seed -
1
ed to grass, and nine acres of summer fallow in
fall wheat. It is a firs -clast' farm either for stock
or grain, and is withi i two miles of the town of
Seaforth, on the Norti ern Gravel road. Posses-
sion given at any time. This farm must and
will be sold; as the piroprietor is going to the
Northwest. TERMS F SALE.—Ten per cent.
of the purchase money on the day of sale, and
terms for the balance ,will be made known at the
sale, or can be aseerteined previously OTT applica-
tion to the proprietoa HUGH J. GRIEVE, Pro-
prietor, J. P. BRINEe Aucponeer. 948-9
C.0
CO
tsD
THE ZURICH
Saddlery, Ha rness,
AND
Furniture Establishment.
,HAVE MUCH PLEASURE- TO ANNOUNCE
. ▪ to my customers and triends that I found it
necessary to make an addition to iny premises,and
have now the largest sale -rooms in the place aed
There is a senile house, bank barn, and other ne- a fine aesortment of goods in every- department.
in first-class cohdition.
I thank my customers and friends for their pat -
1
I renege during the past 13 years, and
have much pleasure in being able to state that I
,can give better value for the money than ever
before in every department.
I call attention to my- fine aria/lenient of heavy
Team, Carriage and Buggy Harness. Just re-
ceived a large assortment of Trunks and Travel-
ling Bags, Itadies' Satchels, also a largelot of
Horse Blanttets, cheaper than ever ; Whips,
Brushes, CoMbs, and everything belonging to a
first-class shop.
Special 'attention in Houhe and Hall Furniture.
Bedroom Sets -from *13 -up ; Parlor Sets from e15
; Spring Beds and attrasees ; Wood -seat
Chairs from $2.25 per half dozen up ; a fine
carved spring -seat Lounge for e..6.5o.
Gi e a • 11 a d « 1 • ill
COINTON, October bth, 1886.
Fall Witeat per buehei (new) • $0 68 to $0 72
Spring Wheat per buahel.... .. a a 60 to- 0 70
Oats per bushel 0 27 to 0 28
Barley per bushel.... .... 0 45 to • 0 52
Peas per bushel 0 48 to 0 50
Butter
Eggs ....' 0 to 0 14
Hay per ton , .... ...... • 8 50 to 9 00
Potatoes per bushel low 0 45 to 0 50
Apples per barrel. el 2 00 to 2 00
Wool • .. a! .... ..... - 0 20 to 0 21
Hides per 100 Is i 6 00 to 7 00
Pork a. 4 60 te 500
Cordwood 2 60 to 3 60
Dressed Hogs, per I00 Is 5 50 to 6 90
\ 1 1 ny gies am pi es w
convince you that I have the finest and eheapest
Furniture in the county. Picture framing of all
kinds done to order.
• H. WELL, Zurich.
961-13
0 11. to 012 -
ri L. BALL, L. D. S., Honor Graduate, mem-
• ber Royal Dental College, Toronto, suc-
cessor to D. Watson. All operations carefully
performed and guaranteed. Chloroform, ether,
,gas and local agents used in extraction of teeth.
Plates inserted at prices agreed upon with Mr.
Watson. Rooms over Johnsen's Hardware, Sea -
forth. Visits Brussels every e Thursday. Resi-
dence same as that occupied by Mr.Watson. 980
CO1VIE THIS WAY!
1
NO beviation in the Path that -Leads to
The Bysiot Store in the County.,
Our patreisage is daily increasing, and why? Is there a reason for it? or
does it nierelyhappen that to -day our trade is much larger than yesterday, and
to -morrow it Will be larger than to -day. We know this is a community of
sensibhs people, who not only have a reason, but a good one, for any acts they
commit: When you see increasing numbers
Flocking to a
Particular Store,
You can.put it clown as a fact that there is something there worth having. One
or two may bedeceived, but a crowd is never misled, and thie growing trade of
ours is positive proof that we have won the confidence of the public. We are
the friend of eVery economical buyer of
Staple and Fancy -Dry Goods, Dres Goods,
Silks, Millinery, Mantles, Carpets,
Gent's Furnishings, Readymade Clothing, lk.c.
We value your patronage, and we want it. When- you come into our store
our anxiety is to look to your interests, to please you, to aave money for you,
and to haveyou feel that it is to your profit to trade at
EDWARD McFAUL'S
Great Dry Goods,. Millinery and Clothing House,
Seaforth.
Granif Display of New Fall Opods.
The Lar est, Most Complete, and by Far the
Cheapest we Have Ever Shown.
NEW DRESS GOODS
in all the latest styles and colors. Heavy Costume Cloths from 10c up. Mantle
!1
Cloths in OttonSans, Brocades, Sealettes, &c. Ulsterings and Cloakings in plain
and checks. Silks, Satins, Brocades for Mantles and Dress. A big range of
Mantle Orma4ents, Chenille Fringes, Loops, &c. Corsets, Gloves, Tweeds and
everything in the dry goods line. Dress and Mantles cut and fitted or made to
order by MIS fb WARD, who spent over two weeks this season in picking up the
latest styles in the city. Bring along your cash or trade to
R4NTON BROTHERS,
THE PLACE FOR CHEAP DRY GOODS,
=1C=i1=?,,
WorlOngmen, Farmers, Everybody.
•
All -Wool Pair of Pants for Three Dollars.
Having made these Pants a specialty, and feeling satisfied that if the public
only knew the laargains they are getting, hundreds of pairs would be sold during
the fall season The goods are all pure wool, and the cut and "finish given to
them are equal to anything that can be procured anywhere for much more money
than is asked for them. They are wareanted. Every pair to give aatisfaction,
otherwise the Money will be refunded. The profit on them is merely nominal,
but if a large olimber are sold, the cash turned over enables the proprietor of the
Temple of Fashion to give bargains that canoot be got elsewhere. Try one pair,
or (if you have a sister, a cousin or an aunt who can sew), you can have a pair cut
and trimmed pdady for making for $2. I make this offer only to introduce Ty
goods. Suits from $13 to $35. A full line of Fine Overcoatings just to and.
N. B.—We guarantee to give satisfaction, or no sale.
J. W. MILLER, the Temple of Fashion,
One door NORTH of E. McFaul's lOry Goods House, Main-st., Seaforth.
C 0 ci 4.z 0 0 -
Members Yoronto Stock
Exchange,
26 'TORONTO ST., TORONTO:
Direct Wires to New York, Chkago,
Oil City, Toronto and Montreal.
Continuous Quotations. I
Transact a General
[Brokerage Business.
Stocks, Bonds, k Grain, Provisions
andi Oil
Bought for Cas1), br on Margin.
SEAFORTII OFFICE:
ItAIN 8 TEE T4.
J. F. McLaren, Manager.
JUDICIAL SALE
—OF -
Valuable Farm Property.
IN THE HICH COURT OF JUSTICE.
CHANCERY DIVISION.
RE TIGHE, INFANTS.
URSUANT to the order made herein, and
bearing date the 27th day of September,
1888, there will be sold, with the approbation of
the Registrar of the Queen's Bench Divisioa, by
David Dickinson, Esquire, auctioneer, at the
Rattenbury House, in the Town of Clinton, in
the County of Huron, at the hour of twelve
o'clock, noon, on Saturday, the 23rd day of Octo-
ber, 1886, the following valuable property, name-
ly: Lot number eighteen (18) in the 'ninth (9th)
Conqession of the Township of Hullett, in said
County, containing by admeasurement one hun-
dred acres of land, be the same more or less.
Seventy (70) acres are cleared, and 60 acres free
from stumps, and fit for cultivation. There are
15 acres timbered with good beech and maple.
The soil is, a clay loam, and is of a good quality.
There are erected upon the premises the follow-
ing buildings, viz: a frame dwelling, 1.8x24 with
a good kitchen attached, a frame barn, 36x56,
with lean to 40x14, which is used as a cow stable,
and a good log stable. The property is wel
watered by a small branch of the river Maitland,
which runs tInough the back parted- the .lot.
The property is situated in a splendid section for
farming, and is conveniently situated as to mar-
kets, &c., there being good markets at Blyth,
Clinton, and Seaforth, distane.ed respectively 6,
7, and 12 miles from the property, and there is a
Post Office called Bandon., on the next lot. There
is an orchard covering about an acre of land, in
good bearing condition. TERMS OF SALE.—
Ten per cent. down on 1 the day of sale to the
Petitioners' Solicitors, the balance to -be paid
into Court within one month thereafter, without
interest, when, the purchaser will be entitled to
a conveyance, and to be let into possession. The
put chaser at the time of sale will be required to
sign 4.11 agreement for the completion of his pur-
chase. The property will be put up subject to a
reserved bid. In other respects the conditions
of sale will be -the standing conditions of sale Of
this Court. Further particulars can be had
from the auctioneer,or the Petitioners' Solicitors.
Dated at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, this 27th day of
September, 1886. JAMES S. CARTWRIGHT,
Registrar, 0. B. D. GARROW..& PROUDFOOT,
Petitioner's Solicitors. 981-3
AUCTION SALE -
'
A • 0-0013
CHAMILTON has received instructions from
, C. McClelland to sell by public auction at
Milne's Hotel, in the Village of Elyth, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15e11. 1886.
Being the south . half of Lot 9, concession 9, in
'the Township df Morris, containing 100 acres, 65
acres cleared. 'The bush is well timbered with
beech, maple, ash, and some hemlock. The soil
is a good cla,y loam. It is well watered with a
good spring creek, well and pump. On it is a
good frame dwelling and small frame stable. It
is situated in a good locality 11 miles from Myth
station. A large portion of the land is only
cleared 6 years, and is in good order for breaking
up and cropping. Also about twenty-five tons
of good hay. As the proprietor is engaged
in other business he is determined to sell it with-
out reserve. Terms reasonable and made known
on day of sale. Sale to commence at two o'clock
p. ne, sharp. For full particulars inquire of the
proprietor at Belgra.ve, or the auctioneer at Blyth.
0. McCLELLAND, Proprietor; C. HAMILTON,
Auctioneer. 081-2
STOVES.
C. M. WHITNEY
Is showing a full line of
IN COAL OR WOOD.
Parlor Cooking and Box Stoves
Base Burners square and
round.
Don't fail to see them before purchas-
ing, as they lead for style, and are all
duaranteed to give satisfaction. See
the - "Royal Art Base Burner,"
" Famous Royal," "Model Cook,"
" Mascott," &c. The cheapest house
under the sun for goods in our Tine.
C. M. WHITNEY.
S
Worm Powders.
This is the best and most convenient
W' -'n )1 i eine known. No physic is
ne.s Those that use it never try
au2, • a Manufactured
AT
FEAR'S DRUG STORE
SEAFORTH.
• FIVE AND A IIALF per cent, stra.ight
loans, any amount, private funds, at the love
- rate of 5i per cent per annum. STAGER SE
I LEWIS, Goderich. 976-8