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The Huron Expositor, 1886-10-15, Page 5.1.886; irra.e, curie [ND.—leam ; shea,r1frie' Doper; pir r shearling t Hudson ; -Salkeld. ;n and 2nd In. Clarke • nibs, lebyl s. Stewart ; rare iamb, pair ewe; pair Shear. rn. Clarke; rke, Isaac breed, W. boar,Rieltd. not keiseen, Penhaie, mentheor er. t and 2nd 2rid Geo. eo. Plewes ; s'4. and 2rid r, Goderich; 40Allister, Fritz Wild, k Spanish, th Rocks, leghorns, iSon ; Mus. on, patent Then:Tsar). ; °1-1, P- W. W. Hay_ red buggy, 1%1.; chilled eatty ; iron T. Tipling; Kirkbride norse drill, ; seed hey rake, hammered, rain Rees ; eider wat- field ; Jos. Deichert, is. salt but - McKinley ; Add, Mrs. itter, Mrs. factory Lade cheese. iSton ; two seph Wild, in jar, A. A. Johns - `038 ; home- r 00ds, iefield; W. Johnston, is of white inston; ten Nott, A. cloth, A. ten yards Johnston ; rong, Mrs. home-made Ytt ; woolen -ohn Reid; ' Johnston; oods, Mrs. Nett, l‘iiss 'ritz Wild, st and 214 t and 2nd t and 2nd es, G. A. es, G. A. pecirnen of Famea Arm- ; work, A. riefield ; T. ,oes, Joseph ;oe?, Joseph red field. n Salkeld; H. Wood, Vanstone, o. Woods, tn Rae, A. Nroods, F. Woods„ P. Woods, $. Cudson, W. Sh potato 1Vild ; Can- field, Relit Vanstone, Townsend, Woods, W. t and 2nd ece Woods, radishes, trans, Geo. k melons, ds ; water - Townsend large to- . Woods; W. Swat': E. Robin - es, Joseph; -arieties of' Cooper;, plea, Alex-, ilection oi I 1.. Cooper !le El. Ritchie, ears, Fritz 1.-itz Wild, lob known, jos. Wild, • •Stanley lite winter. ustoii ; rel Jahn Mer ks• Ifitclsori ' And.. 1:any other nirsk, John frnsend, 110; Ley, J. Sat- o -wed bare ; common eiwaffieid ; Iladore; John Mel- Fredt: 'a r)Ins t• ;i4 ; Van' ield. low shams, Elliott ; Ohet table ; toilet 4 Sa.ikeld ; Mies Nott; lis Nett ; Ss Philips ; lkeld, Miss Nott, a 'OCTOBER 15, 1886. 11111111111111„.. 1.--1111-11111k--„ Svtaffield ; embroidery on silk, win or velvet, Miss Morrison, A. John- ** ; bonnet of flowers, Miss Wood, 11. Ritchie; bouquet of flowers, seILII , W H. Woods, Miss Woods; 1:menet work, lat and 2nd Miss Van - one; embroidery in silk, Miss .Swof- field; fancy braiding, Mrs. R. McAl- lister bliss Nott; fancy knitting in worst:et& Mrs. W. Elliott; Tint in patchwork, Miss Not, Mrs. McAllister; tenor quilt, Mrs. A. Elliott, Mrs. R. Allister; log cabin quilt, Miss Nott, Tough;job gent's linen shirt, Mrs. MeClinchey, Mrs. Nott; gent's buoy ihumel shirt, Mrs. Not, Andw. johnston ; plain hand sewing, Andw. Minden ; wax fruit, Mrs. John Mc - bed, miss Nott; Berlin wool work, leised, Andw. Johnston, Miss Morgan; Berlin wool work, flat, Mrs. W. Elliott, miss Morgan, tea cosy, Miss Nott; crayon drawing, Miss Essen ; two house flowers in pots, Miss Woods, Min Woods. ExTRAS.—Pickling cabbage, James Cowie ; oil painting, Miss Essen ; paint- ed screen, Miss Essen; key board, Miss Morrison; brush holder. and slipper ease, Miss Morrison ; Kensington paint- ing, Miss Gardiner ; oil painting on ,otin, Miss Gardiner ; mantleelrape, Albs Gardiner ; embroidery ' on linen, :Mks Morgan; painting in oil, Mrs. Dr. ;Sunbury ; oil on -velvet, Mrs. Dr. ;Stiaubury ; knitting in cotton, Miss Mc- Allister ; mats, Miss Pollock ; crochet lehip mats, Miss Pollock ; pin cushion, 'Miss Morgan ; darned net, Miss Jewett: embroidery in muslin, and embroidery -in cotton, Mrs. Wm. McClinchey ; ,white cotton stockines, Mrs. John Tough ; truckle cheese, John Tough ; -maple sugar, Wm. Townsend; maple syrup, Wm. Townsend. Judges.—Miss M. Elliott, Goderich itownship ; Mrs. Dr. Gardiner, Bayfield. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 5 Manchester. RETURNED. —Wm. McDonald arrived 'home lately from the gold mines of Mexico, where he has been engaged for quite a number of years as superinten- dent of a great mining industry there. We welcome him home to spend the re- mainder of his life in his pative heed, and to enjoy the fruit of his labors after a season of much daring watchfuhiess and integrity in that wild country. 1FATAL ACCiDENT.,—As the workmen were engaged in moving J. P. Brown's blacksmith shop repart of a loose chim- ney fell and struck Andrew Arthur, an old man, who was watching the work, exiusing injuries which resulted in death .a few hoers afterward. He was injured on the head and chest, and in vain were 4 efforts to sustain life which was lost ea simply, yet after the divine plan of the Almighty. He leaves a wife and 16 children, all of whom are grown up. MIS-STONARY MEETEN:G.—On Tuesday, a.ecording to the appointment of the Huron Presbytery, a deputation of the following ministers from South Huron— R. Y. Thompson, Acheson, Pletcher and Martin—delivered addresses on the schemes of the church to the Presby- terian congregation. The addresses were very interesting and- appropriate. BRIEFS.—Mr. A. Budge has been re- engaged in School Section No. 3 at an increased salary.—Richard Cullis moved to London on Wednesday, where he in- tends entering business.—Nearly every person took in Blyth show on Friday last. —Miss Frank Knight returned lately from a trip to the Lower Pro-. vinces.—The Laheraris have a minister now which makes the third settled past; residing in our village.—Albert Cullis and Miss Annie Radcliffe were united by the matrimonial tie on Wed- nesday last, and are now away on their wedding tour down east. We wish them long and happy lives. received over one •hundred paps last week, which were manufactured pressly for him in Scotland, an le is selling them at Prices that is Dish everybody.—Communiontiervices will be held next Sabbath, in the Presbyterian "church here.—Messrs. McKay & Mc- Arthur, are shipping several carloads of apples from here, this fall. Th ap- pies comes from East Wawanosh p ci- pally.—A wedding party passed thij�ub our village, on Monday.--Idiss Wji1su and her brother, who is mulela imp ovled in health, left on Tuesday for Hermiston and other towns after spending s 'veral die, g, J. the weeks at their uncle's, Iavicl Ge Esq., of Morris.—Robert Arrnstro P., has returne1 from a trip throu Western states.—Wm.Watson his lmov. ed into Jas. Tyner's house, lately pctu. pied by Wm. Aclainwho went to G rrie. —John McCool intends oing t the States next Week to work in some llarge saw mill.----Appieg are plentiful, atild the farmers are getting cider made this —There is a first class opening, her now for a good grist mill, and there tis no better locality in Canada. The f mers around here are going all the w y td Bluevale with their grists singe tlje last meeting of the Millers' Asociaticin, as their new rules are not to their liking, and they will go where they Can g t the best returns.. What live miller will trike' in here while the people are Wattle ?— Kate, daughter of John MeEwen Esq„ of Morris, was married on The sday, the 7th inst., to Mr. Donald MeN light- en, of Turnberry. The many f iends of the happy couple will join with us in wishing them all happiness and pros- perity. a Local Noticesi HORSES FOR SALE.—For sale tw good young workinglorses. Apply to SCOTT BROS. Seaforth. 980 ATTENTION ! ATTENTION !--Th Mit- chell and Seaforth Oatmeal Mills have beei reno- vated, and the public can be supplied vith all grades of oatmeal—rolled,- granulated, qlasgow and Liverpool cut, also Pot Barley, Spht Peas, and all kinds of cheap feed. Feeders of !horses, cattle and hogs will save money by buying- at these mills, Oatmeal 'exChanged for oats and cash paid for any unlimited quantity cfi oats. WALTER THOMSON. 98 -tf No. 6 WAREHOUSE.-i—HaTing CO ed my- 20th year in the grain business, IJ would intimate to farmers and others that I still con- tinue to pay the highest market price for wheat, oa.te, peas, barley &c., and. invite all y old friends, and as many new ones as well, o deal with me. Always represented ill mar1et and storehouse. JAMES BEATTIE.1 97 -ti. WORTH NOTICING. —Any pers n in- tending to purchase a piano or organ can hear something to their advantage by applying at Tire EXPOSITOR office. 981x DENTIST. —Owing t� the rapid inprease of my practice, I am compelled todiscontinue my visits to Brussels, and henceforth willidevote my attention solely to the home oftl.ce.k W. J. FEAR, L. D. S., Dentist, Seaforth. 82x3 FIVE AND A HALF per cent, st aight loans, any amount, private funds, at t e low rate of per cent per annum. -SEA ER & LEWIS, Goderich. 976-8 AUCTION SALE. On Wednesday, October 20,it 10 o'clock A. M. on Lot No. 6, Con ssion 13, Hullett, Farm, Farm Stock a d Im- plements. John Torrance, prop ietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. On ThursdaY, October 21st, one o'clock p. in., on Lot 27 Conces ion 7, Usborrre, splendid farm, farm Ste k and implements. John and Jambs Fyfe Proprietors, A. Bishop Auctimiee On Saturday, October 23rd, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Commereial lElotel, Seaforth, valuable town property, J. M. Best, Solicitor. On Tuesday, October -19, a bne o'clock P. M., on LOt 13, Conces ion 9 Grey, Farm Stock and Imple lents. Robert Menarey, Proprietor ; Ale. Dal- getty, Auctioneer. On Friday, Oct.- 22, at 12 frclock noon, sharp, on Silver Creek Farii, near Seaforth, Farm Stock and Irnple ents. John G. Wilson, proprietor; J: P. Brine, Auctioneer. On Saturday, Oct. 23, at th COm mercial Hotel, Seaforth, at !3 'clock P. M., that Splendid Farm., Liot 25, Concessicm 5, McKillop, Huoh. J. Grieve, proprietor; J. P. Brinle, a ction- eer. On Monday, October 18, at 1 P. M., on Lot 21, ConcesSion 11 ley, Farm Stock and Impl Joshua Johns, propriethr ; A. auctioneer. On Wednesday, October 20,, 1 Lot 17, Concession 7, Morris, at o'clock, noon, Farm Stock and ments. David Purvis and Joh gess, proprietors; Alex. Dalget tioneer. On Tuesday, October 26,, 18 6, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot n, Range Bay- field,superior milch cows and hig grade cattle. Alex. Granger, pronriet r. On Friday, October 22, 18., at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 16 Conces on 10, McKillop, Farm Stock and Impl ments. John Hargan, proprietor, Geo. irkby, auctioneer. Blyth. OffB. SIIOW.—The Blyth fall show was a grand. success. The weather was fine, and the people turned out in thousands: The toted receipts were nearly $400. It is now considered by all parties, that Blyth had the best agricultural show in the county.Encouraged by succeeding successes, and in view of the fact that the fall exhibitions have grown to such large proportions that the grounds are quite inadequate to accommodate the ex- hibitors and visitors, it was decided at a meeting of the directors, held on Satur- day evening, to enlarge and improve the groonds. The contract for levelling and draining has been let, and the work is to be done this fall. A track, a quarter mile long, is to be made, and we may expect some fine speeding in the ring next fall. . LOCALITIES, —Th os. Daley, of Seaforth, paid our village a flying visit this week. —Mrs. D. ft. McKinnon is visiting friends in Guelph and Torouto.—A missionary meeting was held in the Presbyterian church, phere, on Monday evening, when very interesting and ap- propriate addresses were delivered by the Rev. Messrs. Fletcher, Martin, Thomson and Acheson.—Thos. Dale, recently in the employ of F. Metcalf, but now of Mount Forest, spent a few days in town lift week.—Our merchants report business good, and judging by the large stock of dry goods arriving, they expect a large trade this fall.—John Denhohn is doing a large trade in apples this season. He has shipped several cars to London, England, and there are more to follow.—Miss McDonald, of Exeter, is visiting friends in Blyth this week.— Misses Nellie Colothn and Maggie Stew- art, and Mr. Alex. McKellar, left here this week for Winnipeg. They went by boat froin Goderich via Port Arthur.— Our grain merchants are kept very busy this season. There is more. grain being marketed here 110W than ever before at this time of the year.—Our town fathers are anxious to have a flaX mill establish- ed, and are prepared to offer induce- ments to any person who will build a suitable mill. Belgrave. TIIE CHEAPEST goods ever offered, bargains for everybody in dress goods, clothing, overcoats. P. S.—No butter will be taken On account after the 15th inst. at A. Tayior's Belgrave. 983 INTERESTING ITEMS, —On Friday last, a great number of people passed through our village going to and from Blyth fair, which was a grand success.—Thos. Mc. Loughlin spent a few days with his brother-in-law, Edwin Wightman, last week.—The Canadian Order of Forest- ers will give a grand concert in Tay- lor's hall, on Tuesday evening next. The big six band from Wingham, will be in attendance.—Mrs. C. S. Bell, of Bruoe Mines, has spent several weeks !along relatives here, and intends go- ing back home nezt week.—A Taylor TE AtkilKET ; •—r---- SHAFOBTli, Ootob (.8th 1888. Fall Wheat per bushel (new) Spring Wheat pier bushel Oats per bushel Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, loose.. Butter, tub... ....... ... Fiforir, per 100 Is t Hay per ton ,Hides per 100 Its Nheepskins each. Wool Salt (retail) per barre Salt (wholesale) per b rrel.. Potatoes per bushel, 4ew. • Wood per cord 'clock Stan- ments. ishop, 86, on twelve Imple- stUT- UC- 004a a (I • • • • 68 to $0 72 60 to 070 27 to 0 28 48 to. 0 60 ' 45 to 0 62 11 to 012 12 to 013 to 0 14 00 to 225 60 to 900 00 to 550 50 to 0 86 20 to 0 21 80 to 100 080 40 to 0 45 50, to 860 0 rime, Octob r 8th, 1886. Fall Wheat per bushel (new)..... Spring Wheat per bushel.... .... 0%ts per bushel. : ... . Barleyper bushel, ..... Peaaper bushel 13 -utter . Eggs Hay per ton Potatoes -per bushel, new Apples per barrel . Wool . - Hides per 100 /be Pork Cordwood • Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs LIVERPOOL, Oct.lw eat, 6s 08d; red. winter, 6s 08d ; California 'O. 1, 6s 10d; California No. 2, Os 00d ,• oats, Os 11.; barley, Os Od ; peas, frs Old ; pork, 61s 00d; c eese, 55s 00d. Births. DAVIS.—At 112 Robert street, To rort ,ion thne. 13th inst., the wife of Mr. W. Deo, is of nso WAMSLEY.—In Turnbery, on the th inst., the wife of Mr. John Warnsley of a on. THORNTON.---In Morris, on the llth n' t., the wife of Mr. Thornton of a son. -PATERSON.--In Bluevale, on the 12th ixist., the wife of Mr. Frank Paterson of a so.•i Marriages. 68 to $0 72 O 60 to 070 0 27 to 0 28 O 45 to 0 52 0 48 to 6 60 O 11 to 012 O to 014 8 50 to 9 00 0 45 to. 0 60 2 00 to 200 0 20 to 021 6 00 to 700 4 50 to 500 2 60 to 350 5 50 to 6 00 TORONTO, Oct. 14.—Fall wheat, spring, 80.74 to 80.76; oats, 320 to to 56e; barley, 45e to 62c; hay, pe 515.50; butter, 21e to 24o; po 65c to 70c; eggs, per doz., 20e to hogs, per 100 Ibis., 85.50 to 56.00. .74 to $0.77 ; 34c ; peas 56c ton,59.00 to oes, per bag, 22c; dressed Live Stock Mar ets. MONTREAL, Oct., 12.—None �f the Wes reported to -day were up to 4c per lb, and b it few were as high as 3i -c, while p etty good stee s and heifers could be bought at fon 31c to 30 per lb. Com- mon dry cows were so1d at 2fc to 3c, and lean stock at from 2c to 2o per Ite, wit l some sales at even less than 20 pei iti. Calves al e scarce and pretty high priced. Good large.sleep are in de- mand for "shippers" at from 3e to 4c per lb., and the butcher* an ' paying from 5.3 to 9.5 each for the others. Good lambs are in ctive demand at $3.25 to $4.25 eacli and common lambs at from $2.50 to $3.00 each. Mr. E. Chart rs bought five very fine lambs to -d y at $4.25..and twenty others at from $2.50 to 53.74J each •, he als bought two calves for $16. Hog are plentiful but there is a good demand for th in. Most of tie sales to -day were made at from $.1O to 85.25 pr 100 lbs., but a few were sold as lov as 6c, an some choice hogs sold up to 5ic er lb, Ther4 has been a pretty good trade in horse flesh fot local purpos- es during the past w ek, but the sales to Ameri- can buyers were not so large as f•rmerly. The shipment of horses from here t• the United . States last week con isted of three horses costing 0, twenty horses costing 51,781.50, and two mares for breeding urposcs cy w ich cost Only 5165 for the pair. IMPORTANT NOTI ES. -E1STRAY SHEEP,—Came into t e premises of J r the' undersigned, Lot 29, Co cession 13, ale- Killop, two. sheep The owner an have the same on proving property and pa, ing expeeses. WM. SCOTTelteadbury P. 0. 983x4 IIROPSHIRE DOWN RAMS FOR SASE. --The subscriber offers forsale a nu ber of choiee Shropshire Down Rams, bred f mu imported stock. Prices very reasonable. pply to JOHN T. DICKSON, T'ackersmith. 983x3 AYRSHIRE COW FOR a. SALE —For sale, thoroughbred Ayrshire cos , three years old, and newly calved,also a heife call 7 months old, both registered in the Can dian Ayrshire Herd Book; also a spring horse colt, sired by .North Star. Apply to THOMAS IILL,Eginond- ville. 983x4 OW ESTRAYED'—Strayed frO u Lot 16, Con- cession 3, Sta ley, about the 26th day of September, a thee -year-old m lett cow, red. color, with some wh te spots, and one hip slight- ly down. Any pers n giving sti h information as will lead to her r covery, will be suitably re- warded. JOSEPH BpL_L,Brucefiel P.O. 983x4 Grand Heavy' Weight and WRESTLING CONTEST. i FARM IN GREY FOR SALE:—For sale, Lot 19,Coneesision 6,Grey,conta ning 100 acres, 50 of which are cleared, free fron stumps, well fei Ced and under -drained. 1 Thelbalance is well tinbered. There is a frame b rn and frame house, and other neeessary out- t uildings, also a good -bearing orchard and two never failing wells. It is within eight miles o Brussels, and five nines from Ethel station, an within -three miles of the prospe ous village of Cranbrook. Thereis nschool o posite the f rm. It will be sold cheap and on c sy terms, as the proprietor is suffering horn oor heali h. Apply on the premisenor addres ALEX. BAI RON, Moncrief P. 0.' , _ 983x4 t--- 1 , FARM FOR SALE in Culross 'P wnship,County of Bruce, beitig- Lot 3, Cd 'cession 1, the farm contains one hundred and three acres, 90 acres cleared, and s well water d by -a good spring creek running,- through tin lot, and a good well at the house, Well fenced . nd in a 'good state of cultivation. There is a god frame house and back kitchen. a frame bar with stabling underneath, also ail excellent rchard. There are 8 acres sown in fall wheat. The farm is sit- uated one mile fr in the villa e of' Belmore, seven miles from Wroxefer, a d seven miles from. Teeswater station on the C. P. R., and a good road to either' place. Th proprietor will have no objections to taking a • 0 acre lot with some timprovemenq on it, as par payment. For further particulars apply on t e premises to THOMAS BATTERS, or by lef er to Belmore P. Q. 983x2 _ - i. I HAY—STRONG.—In Egmondville, on the 12th inst., by Rev. William Graham, 3 r. David leray, to Miss' Mary Ann Strongebotl et Tuelt- ersmith. COLEMAN—CONSIT.—At the residen e of the . bride's father, on the 13th inst., b the Rev. Wm. Torrence, Mr. 1Vni. Coleman, o Miss S. J. Consit, all of Stanley.- GIBSON—BROWN.--At the manse, roxeter, Wednesday, Opt. 6th, by the tfath r of the bride, Thos. W. Gibson, to Jessie .-, eldest daughter of the Rev. Geo. Brow n, all of Wroxeter. STEEDSMAN—SMITH.—At the reside ce of the bride s father, Shakespeare, Ontari , on the 6th inst by the Rev. J. McClung, Mr. Wm Steedsman, of Larimore, Dakota, • Esther, youngest daughter of Mr. Archiba d Smith. ' WELSH—POPPLESTONE.—'fl Exete ,. on the 23rd ult., at the residence of t e bride's father, by the Rev. W. S. Pascoe "Mr. W. Welsh, of Usborne, to Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr. S. PoppleStone, of Exeter. LINN—ESLER.—At Hensell, on the 1 th inst.,. by Rev. R. Y. Thomson, Mr. Ale.. Linn, of Sault Ste Marie, to Miss Agnes Esler, of Stanley. Deaths. McGONNIGLE:—In Tuckersmi th, at the residence of her son, on the 9th inst., after a four days illness, Jane Cluff, relict of the la e Robert McGonnig-le, aged 94 years. GRAHAM.—In Seaforth, on the llth i ist.; Mrs, Jane Graham, aged 83 years. AG AR.—In Morris,on the 6thrge Agar, aged 56 years. POLLICK.--In Exeter, on the 5th inst.', Marshall Pollick, aged 56 years, 4 month and 16 days. KERR.—In Brussels, on Sathrda.3-, Oct Harold Addison, son of W. 114 Ker Post, aged 2 months and 9 days. INGLIS.—In Wvinghain, on the 5th ins Wilfred, infant son of Jas. W. In 5 weeks and 2 days. MORDEN.—In Wingham, on the 3rd inst.,_the infant child of Leander Morderl, aged 6 days. 1e, ber 2nd •, of The , Sidney ag&I- McCALL, of London, PERRY, of Brussels. J. D. iloCall( and G. Perri° have signed articles of agreement for an all-round heavy weight and wrestling contest for 5100 a side, to tak4 place on the RECREATION GROUNDS, SEAFORTH, on Wednesday, October 27, 1886, Commencing at 2 o'clock P. M. • The contest will consist of the following events : Putting the heasry stone, putting light stone, throwing heavy hammer, throwing light ham- mer, throwing the 66 lbs. weight, tossing the caber; wrestling—catch-as-cateh-can wrestling— Scotch style. G. McLean, et St. Aarys, is the final stakeholder. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, 15 cents. ' 983-2 St. Julien Re\staur.ant, • Opposite Main and Market street, Sign of the Big Lantern, IS THE PLACE FOR 0Y§TERS! I import my goods direct, and rt4eeive fresh consignments daily, so that those desiring to indulge in a feast of these ex- cellent bivalves, can be supplied on short notice. JAS. 13uRGEss. i>1001aVd JUDICTAL ALE In the High Court f Justice, Chancery Divison. MOLYNEUX MOL iNEUX, et el. PURSUANT to the judgmen in this -cause, and bearing date the 21st ay of March, A. D., 1886, there will be sold wit the approbation of Sutherland Ma comson, esq ire, one of the Masters of the Sup enee Court f Judicature for Ontario at Goderic1i, at the Con mercial Hotel in the Town of Sea° th, on Tues ay, the twenty- sixth day of Ooto er, 1886, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock in theeafter oon, the following lands and premises in one percel, : The northerly seventy-five acres of Lot numb r twenty-six, in the second Concession of the ownship of Rib- bed, in the County of Perth. This property is situated.about foutl miles from he Town of Sea - forth, andetbout three miles fro Dublin, and is convenient to church and " sc ools, in a good farming section of the country. There are seven- ty twd acres of said land cleare and free from stumps, and the balance is bush land. The land is well fenced, is a blay loam, is ree from stones, and is dry, but well watered bo a branch.of the Bayfield River, and there is a 'ell at the house. There are erected on the lands log house and a bank barn 44x56, and a frame table 36x20, the barn and stable are in good epair. There is also an orchard upon the la d. TERMS OF SALE.—The property will be •ld subject to a mortgage thereon to the West rn Canada Loan and Savings Company, dated the 23rd day of January, 1884,to secure $500 Wi h interest there- on at seven per cent. per annu from the 23rd day of January 1886. Ten per ent. of the pur- chase money to be paid down o the day of sale to the Plaintiffs Solicitor. A fu ther sum suffi- cient -with the deposit and the aid mortgage to make up one half of purchase n oney, to be paid into' collet within ene month th reafter, without interestothe balarice of the pu chase money to be secured by a mortgage upon the lands, with intereet at six per cent. per annum, payable yearly. The expeises in conn ction with the preparation, execution and re istration of said mortgage to be bore by the p rchaser. Upon payment of the proportion f the purchase money to be paid as aforesaid, and the execu- tion and delivery cf the inortg e to seeure the balance of purchase money aid .nterest aslafore- said, the purchaser shall be en itled to his con- veyance, and to be let into •ossossion. The purchaser at the 4me of sale vi 11 be required to sign an agreement' for the completion of his pur- chase. The prope 'y will be pi t up subject to a reserved bid, to b respects the condi ing conditions of particulars may b itor, and of Mea. tem, Stratford. I of October, 1886. Solicitor, S. MA Goderiche fixed by the ions of sale sale of this had from tla, rs. Idington ated at Gode F. HOLME'TED, Plaintiff's MSON, Local Master at 983-2 master. In other -ill be the stand - court. Further Plaintiff's Soli - Palmer, Barris - rich the 12th day STOVES. Cooking Stoves FOR WOOD AND COALI Parlor & Parlor Cook Stoves. Hall and Box Stoves, WE SHOW A FINE LINE OF 1\T -NAT _ART Coal Stoves, In Single and Double Heaters, with and without Ovens. • Remember in the above lines we WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Agents for E. & C. Gurney Co., Hamil- ton and Toronto; James Stewart & Co., Hamilton; Doherty & Co., of Sarnia Hot Air Furnages a Specialty JOHNSON BROS., MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH. NEW GOODS —AT THE --e. MONTREAL HOUSE, SEAFORTH. Messrs. Dunca OF THE & Duncan Mammoth Dry Goods and Millinery Estab- lishment, Would call special attention to their immense eltock of Dry Goods. We can con- scientiously say we have this season the largest' and best selected stock to choose from in tho county, while our prices being so low make others tremble, and the quality of our goods at once rolls the clouds of doubt away as to our supremacy over all others for a really magnificent stock ttil select from. Amongst a few of our special drives for this month, we might call attention to Cheap Cash Store, SEL' QITII. Colored Siiiks and Satins, 200 Pieces New Dress Goods, Costume Cloth, Winceys all colors, Ulstaings and Cloa ingl s, Sealetts and Astrac ans, Hosiery a/,'Iti Gloves, Millinery wad Mantles, they _Flannels, Canton Flan,nels, Fancy. Wool Goods, arpets wholesale prices, eadymade Clothing, Hats and Caps, rdere d Clothing. No old stock of by -me days, but fresh i portatione, During our long busi- ness career, we have always endeavored to ple se our patrons and make their in- terests identical with our own, and. having gaijied the confidenee of the public, it is still our aim to wok for the maintenance of the integrity of this old and popu- lar house. We are t xis season in a better position to lead the van for All Departnzents are now complete with newest goods. Some very special lines in Dress Goods, Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Flannels, 'Cottons, etc. An iimpection respectfully solicited at the Prices, uality and Quantity of Stock To select from. Co npa.re prices anywhere you like, then examine our goOds, and wonder how it is we irndersell all ethers. In connection with this immense enter- prise is thetpopular Cheap Cash Store —OF— Hoffman & Compan Cardno's Block, Seaforth. AK ALL CLOTHING ND GENTS' FtURNISHING HOUSE, Making two iinmens , stores under one roof. No empty shelves, but filled with goods of the est quality from garret to ce ar—no newspaper talk. Gents, do you want a p ir of ood all -wool Tweed Pan s, made to order, with perfect fit guaranteed ? If SO, we an give you a noble pair—recollect "all wool "---first- class fit, at the low gutes of $2.50 and $2.75 per pair, worth $3.50 to $4.00. Our Canadian Tweeds ar3 all wool, and are, in f.ct, superior to some goods which other parties repres nt as being imported Tw eds. Ve have big piles of Tweeds from the best ,Englis and Scotch makers, alsci Iris!' Blarney Tweed. Department we engage none but thoroughly competent no apprentices, and guaiantee a perfect fit with. first-class ity styles, defying competition. Go and examine other so- fty all -wool goods, and e me and see our cheapest lines, and still shine. In our Tailorin mechanics, taking i work in the littest called extra fine qua be convinced that w Duncan STOVES. C. M. WHITNEY Duncan, Oilk Hall, Seaforth. CO E THIS WAY! No Pev a ion in the Path that Leads to The Busiest Store 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 stye, and are all guaraiteed to give sa4sfaction. See the "Royal Art" Base Burner," "Famous Royal," "Model Cook," " Mascot," &c. -The Cheapest house under the sun for goods in our line,' in the County, Our patronage is daily increasing, and why? Is there a reason for it? or does it merely happen that to -day our trade is much larger than yesterday, and tomorrowit will b larger than to day 'i,lre know this is. a t community of sensible people, who not only have a reason, but a good one, for any acts they commit. NYhen'you see increasing numbers Flocking to a Particular Store, You can put it down as a fact that there is sclimething there worth having. One or two may be deceived, but a crowd is nevi- misled, and this growing trade of ours ki positive proof that we have won the confidence of the public. We are the feiend of every economical buyer of Staple and Fancy Dry oods, Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery, 410t/es, Carpets, Gent's Furnishings, Readymade Clothing, &c. We valne your patronage, and we want' P.M t. When you come int our store our anxiety is to look to your interests, to please you, to save money for you, and to have you feel that it is to your profit to trade at ) ts, - EDWARD McFAUL'S C. M. WHITTNE17. co= Members Toronto Stock Exchange, 26 TORONTO ST. i TORONTO. Direct Wires to New York, Chicago, Oil City, Toronto and Montreal. Great Dry Goods, Millinery and Olothing House, Seaforth. -••••••••••,.., - Continuous Quotations. Transact a iGeneral Brokerage ,ausiness. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and oil Bought for Cash or on Margin. SEAFORTH OFFICE: 1VI_A_TiNT STIE1E T. J'. F. McLaren, Manager. JUDICIAt, SALE Valuable Farm Property. IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. CHANCERY DIVISION. RE TIGHE, INFANTS. -DURSUANT to the ordet made herein, and bearing date the 27th day of September, 1886, there will be sold, with the approbation of the Registrar- of the Queen'S Bench Division, by David Dickinson, Esquire; auctioneer, al the Rattenbury House, in the Mown 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 (48) in the ninth (9th) Concession of the Township of Hurled, in said County, containing by admeasurement one hun- dred acres of land, be the 'same more or less. Seventy (70) acres are cleared, and 66 acres free from stumps, and fit for cultivation. There are 15 acres timbered with god beech and maple. The soil is a clay loam, andlis of a good quality. There are erected upon thepremises the follow- ing buildings, viz: a frame !dwelling, 18x24 with a good kitchen attached, frame barn, 36x56, with lean to 40x14, which is.used as a cow stable, and a good log sta,ble. The property is wel watered by a small branch Of the river Maitland, which runs through the back part of the lot. The prpperty 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, dist ced respectively 6, 7, and 12 miles from the pr perty, and there Iasi Post Office called Bandon, ob the next lot. There is an orchard coveting abo t an acre of land, in good bearing condition. ERMS OF SALE.— - Ten per cent. down on 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 letlinto pcssession. The puichaser at the time of sale will be required to sign an agreement for the eonipletion of his pur- chase. The property will he 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 he had from the auctioneer,or the Petitioners' Solicitors. Dated at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, this 27th day of September, 1886. JA3IESI S. CARTWRIGHT, Registrar, 0. B. D, GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Petitioner's Solicitors. 981-3 f THE ZURICH Saddlery, H ar ness, ANi), Furniture Estaiblishment.. HAVE MUCH PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE I to my customers and friends that I found it necessary to make an addition to my premisesiand have now the largest sale -rooms in the place and a fine assortment of goods in every department. I thank my customers and hiends for their pat- ronage during the past 13 years, and I have much pleasure in being able to state that I (tan give better value for the money than ever before in every department. 1 call attention to my fme assortment of heavy Team, Carriage and Buggy Harness, Just re- ceived a large assortment of Trunks and Travel- ling Bags, Ladies' Satchels, also a large lot of, Horse Blankets, cheaper than ever; Whips, Brushes, Combs, and .everything belonging to a first-class *hop. Speeial attention in House and Hall Furniture. Bedroom Sets from .515 up; Parlor Sets from 51.5 up; Spring Beds and Mattrasses; Wood -seat Chairs from 52.25 per hell dozen up; a fine varved spring -seat Lounge for 56.50. . Give me a call and my goodsand prieee will convince you that I have thfinest and eheapest Furniture in the county. Picture framing of all kinds done to order. H. WELL Zurich. LA_ITS Worm Powders. T - the best and most convenient NV, -f • .-.iedicine known. No physic is -63.11. Those that use it never try ao, er Manufactured FEAR'S DRUG 81i.ORE SEAFORTH,