The Huron Expositor, 1886-10-15, Page 66
Wroxeter Show.
The following is the prize liat of
Wroxeter Show held on Sept. 30th and
October 1st.
floaaEs.-Span general purpose.horses,
orses,
Andrew J. Dodds, Jas. Bell; span car -
rite horses, Henry Wiggins, W. Z.
Watts; mare any class, Jas. Bell,
.Andrew Montgomery buggy horse to
buggy, R. W. King, isr. S. McCready.;
, two year old gelding, Robert Miller,
James Bell, two year filly, lst and 2nd
Jas. Bell; yearling filly or gelding,
Thos. Mosgrove; foal any class, Jas.
Bell, A. Montgomery; best made horse,
A,. J. Dodds.
DURHAM CATTLE. -Cow with pedigree,
1st and and George Nicholson, bull calf
ander one year, • G. :Nicholson; heifer
calf under one year, 1st and 2nd G.
Nicholson.
GRADE CATTLE. -Cow, John Knox;
Two year old heifer, lst and 2nd Robert
Gibson; one year old heifer,JohnaKnox,
Robt. Gibson; yearling steer'lst and
2nd John Knox ;- fat cow or steer, John
Knox, Robt. Douglas. eat • ea
SHEEP -LEICESTER. -Rain two years
Old; George H. Moffatt, L. Lovell; ram
lamb, Lawrence Lovell, D. McTavish;
shearling ram, Duncan McTavish; pair
of ewes two shears and over, D. Mel av-
ish, Lawrence Lovell ; pair of shearling
ewes, Geo. H. Moffatt; pair of ewe
lambs'Thos. Mosgrove, L. Lovell; pen
of 1 male and 4 females, George H.
Moffatt.
DOWNs AND THEIR GRADES, --Ram,
John Knox; pair ewes, lst and 2nd
John KnoX - ram lamb, John Knox;
pair of shearing ewes, lat and 2nd John
Knox; any class fat sheep, John
Knox.
SWINE-SUFFOLKS OR CHESTER. ---
Boar, John Gillespie; spring pig, lst
and 2nd Thos. Mosgrove.
BERKSHIRE.. -Boar, Wm. Dane, John
Bray; broed sow,Wm.Porneroy ; spring
pig, Wm. Dane, Wm. Pomeroy.
RAI:S.-Red winter wheat, Robert
Gibson ; seneca wheat, J. McTavish,
(Howick), L. Lovell; any kind of spring
wheat, Geo. Moffatt, (B. line), John
Bray;. barley, Robt. Laing, Adam Scott;
white oats, Adam Scott, L. Lovell;
large peas, Wm. Pomeroy, Geo. Moffatt,
(B. line); timothy seed, Wm. Pomeroy,
Alex. Thomson.
DAIRY. -Dairy cheese, Lawrence
Lovell; tub batter, Wm. Pomeroy, L.
Lovell; fresh butter, P. P. Aylesworth,
L. Brown.
ROOTS, ETC. -Dutch set onions,Joseph
- Cowan ; .potato onions, W. H. Wells,
Wm. Pomeroy; seed. onions, Oniseimus
Ve al, J. Bretharter ; early rose potatoes,
Cr ocket Willits, J. Knox ; any other
kind of potatoes, Lawrence Lovell,
Leonard Brown; Swede turnip, J.Knox,
• Robert Gibson; any other kind turnip,
Alex. Thomson, R. Gibson; heaviest
marigolds and heaviest turnips,L.Lovell,
J. Knox; blood beets, Alex.. Thomson,
J. Gillespie; Belgian carrots, L. Lovell,
3. Gillespie, any other kind carrots,
John H. McTavish, 0. Veal; parsnips,
J. Gillespie, J. Knox.
VEGETABLES. -Large tomatoes, 0.
Veal, Jahn Sanderson; small tomatoes,
W, H. Wells, John H. McTavish; cab-
bage, Wm. Pomeroy, Matthew Sharpin;
cauliflower, W. H. Wells, 0. Veal;
squashes, Thos. Mosgrove, Thos. Hemp-
hill; pumpkins, John H. McTavish;
citrons, Thos. Mosgrove, John Knut-
son; water melons, Thos. Mosgrove,
Joaeph Cowan; musk melons, P. P.
Aylesworth, W. H. Wells; quell beans,
J. Brethaner, Wm. Pomeroy; corn, 0.
Veal, Joseph, Gowan; celery, 0. Veal,
P. P. Aylesworth.
FauTe.-Winter pears, Alex, Thom-
son • fall pears, Leonard Brown; crab
•app ies,. John Knutson; plums, Wm.
Pomeroy;• Northern Spies, P. P. Ayles-
worth ; snow apples, John Brethaner ;
Fall Pippins, Geo. Moffatt (B Line);
Rhode Island Greenings P. P. Ayles-
worth ; Smoke House, Thos. B. Sanders;
Colvert, Robert Laing; Yellow Beugh,
Robert Sharpin; • Hawthornden, Law-
ence Lovell; Russets, John Bray;
Maiden's Blush, Wm. Pomeroy; grapes,
Dr. W. H. Brawn, 0. Veal; collection
fruit, John H. McTavish; collection
seedling apples, Hugh Patrick.
IMPLEMENTS. -Buggy, Thos. Hemp-
hill ; lumber wagon, Thos. Hemphill;
cabinet ware, W. Z. Waits; tinware,
Rutherford & Wieler ; scroll work,
Horace Hodgson.
MANUFACTCRES.-Cloth, A. L. Gib -
8011 ; ten yards drugget, P. P. Ayles-
worth; home spun yarn, W. H. Wells;
pegged calf boots, W. C. Hazlewood;
:sewed calf boots, W. C. Hazlewood;
:coarse boots,, W. G. Hazlewood; home-
made bread, Matthew Sharpin, W. C.
Hazlewood; strained honey, Wm.
Pomeroy, J. Brethaner ; honey in
comb, Wm. Pomeroy; canned fruit in
glass gems, W. H. Wells, Alex. Thom. -
on.
AND
FLO'WERK AND PLANTS.- Collection
foliage planta, Mrs. Wm. Lawrie; col-
lection flowering plants, Mrs. John
Brethaner ; collection dried flowers,
Mrs. O. Veal; collection eut flowers,
Mrs. O. Veal ; table baguet, Mrs. 0.
Veal ; flowering geranium, Mrs. Win.
Lawrie.
POULTRY.-Gninea fowl, John Sander-
son, Light Brahma.s, Wm. Pomeroy,
Brown Leghorns, John Sanderson, Wm,
Pomeroy; White Leghorns, -John San-
dereon, Thos. Mosgrove; Plymouth
Rock, Goodfellow & Howson, turkeys,
John Bray ; grey geese s Wm. Pomeroy,
John Bray, Rouen ducks, Jahn San-
derscaa J. Gillespie, Canadian bred
canaries, John Bray, John Brethaner, ;
collection of pigeons, John Sanderson.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT. -Tatting, Mrs.
IV. M. Robinson, Mrs. 0. Veal; crochet
wbrk, Mrs, Howson; embroidery in
cotton or muslin, Mrs. 0. Veal, Miss
F aser bead work, Miss M. Sanders;
fancy knitting in cotton, 1st and 2nd
Mrs. 0. Veal; hand made fine shirt, Mrs.
0 Veal ; fancy flannel shirt,,Mrs. P. P.
Aylesworth ; flat Berlin wool work,
Mrs. W. H. Wells, Mrs. P. P. Ayles-
wprth ; raised Berlin wool work, Mrs.
Brethaner, airs. W. H. Wells ; cretonne
work, Mrs. W. H. Robinson; fancy
sofa pillows, Mrs. W. H. 'Wells, Mrs.
W. M. Robinson ; patch work sofa pil-
lows, Mrs. 1'. 1'. Aylesworth, Miss M.
Sanders; braiding, Miss Lizzie Cowan,
Mrs. W. H. Wells ; araaeue- embroid-
ery, Miss Fraser; Kensington embroid-
ery, let and 2nd, Miss Fraser; darned
net, Mrs. Howson, Mrs. 0. Val; oil
painting on canvas, Miss Sarah Brown,'
Miss S. Brown ;,oil painting on velvet,
1st and 2nd Miss C. E. Lawrie ; oil
painting on atin or muslin, lst and 2nd
Mise (. E. Lawrie; water color draw-
ing or painting, lst and 2nd Miss Whit-
worth ; •woolen socks., Mrs. P. P. Ayles-
worth, Mrs. F. Brown ; woolen gloves,
Mr. F. Brown, Mrs. P. P. Aylesworth;
women'woolen stockings, lst and 2nd
Mr. F. Brown ; women's cotton stock -
ings, lst and 2nd Mrs. 0. Veal; log
cebin quilt, lst and 2nd Mrs. W. H.
Wells; knitted quilt, Mrs. Joseph
Cowan Mrs. O. Veal ; croehet quilt,
Mrs. 0'. Veal; fancy quilt, Mrs. W. M.
Robinson ; patchwork quilt, Mrs. P. P.
Aylesworth; knotted quilt, Mrs. 0.
Veal; rag mat, Mrs. P. P. Aylesworth,
Mrs. J. Brethaner • specimen of •lace,
Mrs. 0. Veal ; shelf work,- Mrs. W. EL
Wells • cone work, Mrs. Brethaner, Mrs.
• W. 1-1'. -Wells ; spatter workolst and
2nd Miss C. E. Lawrie; seed wreath,
• Mrs. Brethaner ; table drape, Miss
Fraser ; lamp mat, Miss M. Sanders,
Mrs. W. Wells ; oil painting on
caves, figures, lst and 2nd, Mass S.
BroWn ; finest baby under 15 months,
Mrs. R. Laing.
The Belgrave Show. .
• The following is a list of the success-
ful competitors at the Belgrave show held
last week :
HORSES -HEAVY DRAUGHT. - Brood
mare with foal by her side Wm. Well -
wood, Jas. Cline, Jas. Rath; horse foal,
F. Naylor, Jas. Rath; mere foal, 1st
and 2nd-, A. Carr; two year old filly,
Donald McLauchlin, "Wm. Wellwood ;
two year old gelding, T. Agnew ; year
old filly, Donald McLauchlin ; year old
gelding, lst and 2nd T. II. Taylor.
GENERAL PURPOSE. -Brood mare with
foal by her side, L. Tyndall; horse foal,
R. Wrightman, Chas. Taylor ;' mare
foal, Thomas Walsh-; two year old
filly, John Coultes, J. Jermyn • two
year old gelding, R. Riley, Wm. 'Latch;
year old filly, R. Riley, A. Proctor &
Son; span agriculturel horses, mares or
geldings, Jas. Martin, Hugh Ross.
CA.RRIAGE.-Brood mare with foal by
her side, J. R. Perdue, Jas. Speir,' H:
Edwards; spring foal, J. Perdue D.
Geddes; two year old filly, Geo. King,
L. Tyndall; two year old geld-
ing, Thos., Agnew; year old filly, Geo.
King; buggy horse, R. McIndoo ; hack
horse, Miskimmons & McGaraie, Josepla
Brandon; span carriage horses, R. Ten-
nant, Thomas Brydges ; best brood
mare any other class, Win. Wellwood ;
best team of horses in harness, R. Ten-
nant.
Judges. -W. H. Crookshanks, 'Turn -
berry • W. J. Johnston, Mori?, and
,,Robt. 'Medd, Wawanosh.
-
CATTLE -- THOROUGHBRED. - CO w ,
Thos. Ross, Jas. Potter; year old heifer,
Thomas Ross, Jas. Potter; bull calf, H.
Deacon, Jas. Potter.
NATIVE OR GRADE. -COW, T. Wilk-
inson, Ta Ross, T. Wilkinson ; two year;
old heifer, T. Ross, Joseph Stubbs ;;
year old heifer, lst and 2nd T. Roka ;
heifer calf, R. McGowan, T. Ross • pair
three year old steers, John Pelton, T.
Ross; pair two year old steers, lst and
2nd T. Ross; pair yearling steers, T.
Ross, R. McGowan; pair steer cables,
T. Ross, R. McGowan; beeve, 1st and
2nd T. Ross ; yoke working oxen, R. G.
McGowan, Jas. Harrison; herd of cat-
tle, T. Ross.
Judges. -Jas. Snell, Clinton; Wm.
Young, Colborne; Duncan McLauchlin,
Grey. s
SHEEP --LEIOESTER.-Shearling ram,
lst and 2nd Jas. Henry & Son; ram
Iamb, Jas. -Henry & Son, A. Robertson;
aged ewes, A. Robertson C. Proctor &
Sons; shearling ewes, A. Robertson;
ewe lambs, A. Robertscaa C. Proctor &
Sons. •
COTSWOLD. -Aged ram, Jas. • Potter;
ram lamb, 1st and 2nd Jas. Potter;
aged ewes, Jas. Potter, John Robertson;
shearling ewes, 1st and 2nd Jas. Potter;
ewe lambs, Jas Potter;
Potter.
DowNs.-Aged ram, Thos. Anderson,
Hugh Ross; shearling rani G. Stewart,
T. Anderson; ram lamb, H. Ress, TI
Anderson ; 'aged ewes, Hugh Ross, R.
McGowan; shearling ewes, Thomas
Anderson, R. McGowau ; ewe lamb, T.
Anderson, Hugh Ross; pen of sheep, T.
-Ikinson, John Robertson, A. Robert -
so
.IGS-LARGE.Aged boar, John Tay-
lor; boar, John Taylor• ,
SMALL B Brood sow, 'John
Ro ertson ; boar, John Robertson, C.
W. 3 ence ; sow, John Taylor, John
Robertson; pen of pigs, John Robert -
Son.
Judges. -John Cowan, Seaforth; Jas.
Scott, Wawanosh.
PoULTRY.-Geese, Jas. Harrison ;
turkeys, Jas. Harrison, John Robertson;
ducks, Jas. Shurrie, Jas. Harrison;
Plymouth Rocks, Jas. Wrightman, Jas.
Harrison; Brahmas, W. H. McCracken,
Jas. Harrison; Cochins, Jas. Harrison;
Leghorns, W. H. McCracken, Jas. Har-
rison; Spanish, lst and 2nd James Har-
rison ; Hamburgs, J. Harrison, W.
McCracken; pair any other variety, 1st
and 2nd James Harrison; collection lof
fowls, James Harrison.
IMPLEMENTS. -Farm gate, R. Stirling;
pump, Wilson & Pelton, ,H. Clark;
lumber wagon, Slater & Sims, John
Brunsden ; buggy, J. Brunsden, Slater
& Sims; double carriage, John Bruns -
den, Slater & Sims • cutter, Slater &
Sims; plow, R. M. Robinson, Gillis &
Martin; gang plow, R. M. Robinson;
ken harrows, J. G. Stewart, T. P.
Nugent; land roller, R. M. Robinshn ;
set horse shoes, Slater & Sines, J., G.
Stewart; horse hay rake, Geo. Stein,
Judges. -P. Scott, Brussels, GeBretz,
Belgrave, and T. F. Collis, Blyth.
GRAIN. -White fall wheat, Robert
Currie, Walter Scott; red fall wheat,
Walter Scott, Henry Edwards; spring
wheat, Jas. Shurrie, R. G. McGowan;
barley, Jas. Shurrie, R. G. McGowan;
white oats, Henry Edwards, S. Barr;
black oats, Jas. Henry & Son, James
Harrison; peas, Thomas Wilkinson, S.
Barr; timothy seed, Robt. Currie, R. G.
McGowan; large peas, Thos. Anderson,
Jas. Shurrie.
FRUIT AND FLOWERS. -Golden rus-
set apples, Ed. Robinson, J. Anderson;
baldwins, John Robertson. A. Carr;
Fameuse, Chas. Proctor & 1Son, Jas.
Owens. Rhode Island greenings, R.
Wightmen, A. Carr; maicleh's blush,
A. Carr. A. Proctor & Son; northern
spy, F. Baines, Walter Scott; colvert,
A. Proctor & Son, F. Baines; tolma,n
sweets, A. Carr, R. Scott; three vari-
eties winter apples, D. Geddes, A. Carr;
three varieties fall apples, J. Anderson,
J. Stubbs; fall pears, Jas. Owens, Ed.
Robinson; winter pears, Jas. Bailey,
Walter Scott; best variety of grapes,
Jas. Bailey, I. Wightman ; crab apples,
F. Baines, R. Scott ; collection of fruit;
Jas. Henry & Son, A. Carr; boquet of
flowers, Chas. Proctor & Son, Thos.
Anderson ; flower in pot, lst and 2nd
Jas. Bradwin.
MeNueenre-asea-Ten yards home-.
made cloth, Mrs. J. Pollock, R. 0.
McGowan; flannel, Mrs. J. Pollock, R.
G. McGowan; union flannel, A. Proc-
tor & Son, Mrs. J. Pollock e blankets,
T. Anderson, Jas. Owens; double har-
ness, Buchan Bros.. Thos. Nixon;
single harness, F. Billingsley ; pair
1
oaIrse boots, L. Pearen ; Pair of men's
Ise boots, L. Pearent hone -made se4ne,
as. Owens, Wm. Welslh ; preseraes„ -
'recommended), Thos. Bridges.
• ROOTS AND VEGETABLItS.-Pota es,
Jas. Henry & on, Wm. eddes ; Jour
varieties of potatoes, S. 3arr, W. H.
cCracken ; cabbbage, Jas. Ander oh,
V. H. McCracken; cauliflower, W. H.
McCracken; beets, W. 11.1 • McCrackeu,
. Anderson; mangold wqtzels, W. H.
• McCracken, Joseph Stualbs ; . turnips,
Joseph Stubbs, . D. Geddes ; fieldOar-
W. H. McCracken, 4 Carr; Irn
carrots; W. H. McCracken'? Jos. Stu bs;
ots,
nions fromiseed, W. II. !McCracken ;
eck onions, any other vatty, S. Barr,
V. H. McCracken; India corn, R.. G.
! calcpwan, W. II, McCrecken ; writer
, eloh, F., Baines, W. H. 1Mc0racken ;
musk melon, W. II, Mcpracken, ' A.
Proctor & Sons; pumpkin, W. II. laic-
pracken, Proctor & Sons ; squash, W.
H. afeCrackenI Proctor & Sons; cittion,
Jae. Shurrie !Proctor & Sons;!t m -
toes, Jas. Henry & Son, 1 F. Bain s ;
ucumbers, Geo. Moffatt, A. Proctoa &
ons; beans, W. H. McCracken, Robt'
cott.I 1
, !
Judges. -Wm. Clegg, Winghaan ; E.
1
Dailey PRODUCTS.-Neg isalt butter,
- ehn,Barber, F. Baines; crdck of butaer,
Baines; basket of butter, A. Catr ;
aple sugar, A. Proctor & ons;Smaple'
sierua, R. Wightman ; home -Made bread,
Mrs. J. Pollock, J. Stubbs oak ca e,
Jas. Wightman, G: Moffatt; home-maIe
cheese Thos. Anderson.
dges.-Wrn. Carr, Wawanosh '• Th s.
elly, iBrussels, ,and S. Ferry, White -
c urch.
T LlarEe' Wortire-Tatting Mrs. Dr.
Sellars, Blyth.
m yn ; crochet work, Mr
Ts. Tamlyn ; bead work,
rs. Tarnlyn ; fancy knit
eClelland, Mrs. Tamlyn ;
oi quilt, T. Brydges, W. H.
e ;gent's linen shirt, Mi
1ad, Mrs. Tamlyn ; gent's sancy fia
n l shirt, Miss McClelland, tylrs. Ta
1yi; braiding, T. Brydges,}Miss. •,A1
CI lland ; feather flowers„ Jas. Owen
laity. woolen steckings, lst and 2nd a
H McCracken; pair socks, 13t and 2
a . II. McCracken; pair woolen glove
0.1 Moffatt, W. H. McCraeken ; pa
w olen mitts, G. Moffatt,' Mlle J. Po
lo k ; log cabin quilt, ProctOr & So
T.I Ainlay ; knitted quilt, ,R. Scot
Wilson & Pelton; patched quilt, W. 11
M Cracken, Mr. Barkley ; counte
pa e, Mrs. Pollock, Miss. McClelland
re, ' mat, Thos. Ainley, ProctOr & Sons
Be lin wool work, Thos. Ai lay, Mi
M Clelland ; cotton stockings, Mrs. Po
lo k; card work, lst and 2nd "Proctor
So s; leather work, W. EL M Cracken,
M s. Tamlyn ; hair flowers, lMiss Mc
C1 lland ; penmatiship, W. H. M4
Cr cken ; embroidery on silk, A. Web-
ste , ,Miss McClelland; embroidery o
lin n, 1st and 2nd Miss McClelland
lace:work, Miss McClelland, J. Wight
mati ; twine lace, Wm. 1 Roach, Mrs
Tamlyn ; rag carpet, Proctor & Sons
J. Pwens ; oil painting, lst and 2nd
J. 13. Ferguson.
Judges. -Mrs. R. Warwick, • Morris
Mr. Wm. Young, Carlow, • and Mrs
Joljn Cole, Wawanosla
GRATEFUL -COMFORTING.
Barkley,
Moffatt,
g, Miss
etch work
!McCrack-
Mon 1-
PPS'S COCOA
• BREAKFAST. :1
" y a thorough knowledge of the natura
law which govern the operations o digestio
and utrition, and by a careful application of the
fine roperties Of well -selected Cocoit Mr. Epps
has rovided our breakfalit tables. oith a deli•
c,ate y ffavored beverage which my save us
man LeaVy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious
use • f such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually Juilt up until strong enough
to r sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of s btle maladies are floating around us ready
to at ack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our-
selv s well fortified with pure blood and a pro-
pr1y nourished frame." -Civil Seri)* Gazette.
Mad simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
onlyl in; packets by grocers, label ed thus:
JAMS EPPS & Co., Honoeopathie Ichemisto,
967-42
Lond on, England.
A
CONSCIENTIOUS
DRUGGISliS
-WE WOULD-
reeo mend for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGES ION and
kindr d diseases, the use of MALTO EPSYN.
For qonsumption and all wasting diseases, the
use o MORSE'S CARBOLATED NORWEGIAN
COD 1LIVER OIL. For teething infants and 1
nerve s troubles, the use of GLYCEROLE OF
CELFRY COMPOUND (containing no Opium.)
You• robably leek why we recommerd these
remedies!
! It is because we know them to be reliable
remedies, endorsed by leading physicians
throu hont the Dominion;for the cure Of specific
diseae, and; not claiming „to cure everything.
;Also becapse they have the exact formula printed
'on eech bottle label,thereby enabling' the pur-
chase to know just what he is taking.
TheI time is --rapidly approaching wheln intelli-
gent eople will refuse to take quack ure-alls,
the in redients of which are kept seere , but will
insist ipon knowing just What they are taking.
We vou1d also inform any who may r4ot yet be
aware by actual trial'of the superiorit , of oui.
" RO AL GLYCERATED BALSAM F FIR,"\
Th cu ng Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis, Sor Throat"
Incipi nt Consumption, &c. &c., that his reli-
able r medy can now be procured 1 ron every
dealeij in the County of Huron and alth ugh not
adverllised outside our own Cqnnty, entirely
owing to its own merits, we have already receiv-
ed orders front the most distant porta oi the Do-
minion, if afflicted give it a trial, price 60 cents
per bclttle Wholesale and 'retail by
UMSDEN & WILSON,
Manufacturer's,
" 92642 ' .
Seaforth, Ontario.
W. N. WATSON!,
Geiierial, Insurance *gent
-AND-
Deger in Sewing Machmes.
All kinds of property insured at lowest rates
in first class reliable companies, and losses -set-
tled prptly.
• Special low rates on FARM PROPERTY in
the Goitre and 'Waterloo, from ,75c to 41 (cash
plan) tier thee years. Mills and factories in•
i thene companies ri.t a saving. of, 20 per
cent. o 'stock companies.
So1 dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
•SEWL, G MACHINES (family , and manufactur-
ing). rices rang,ing from $25 to 875. All ma-
- chinestvarranted for -five years on every kind rf
wotk.. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
• • 1
•
W4 1\T_ WIILT'S OW,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTII.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Awnsif
4
neasesemenemememommommiemor
Business Announcement.
The undersigned begs to announce to his old friends and customers that he
has disposed of his interest in that old and well-known establiehment, Campbell's
Clothing Emporium, to his late partner, Mr. W. D. Bright, and he hopes the
same liberal patronage will be extended to the new proprietor that has been
accorded to himself for so many years, as well as to the late firm of Campbell &
Bright.
WM. CAMPBELL
Having purchased the interest of Mr. Campbell in the above business, and
having secured the stock on most favorable terms, I am prepared to give bargains
in Gents' Clothing and Furnishings of every description. The stock is large and
there are some of the nicest goods in the market to choose from. Having a prac-
tical knowledge of every branch of the business, gained from long experience,
and as the whole will be under my own supervision, I can guargntee satisfaction.
Remember the Place, No. 2 Campbell's
Block, Seaforth.
W. D. BRIGHT.
SEEDS
SEEDS !
0. C. WILLSON'S, SEAFORTH.
The following will be found in stock all
fresh and good:
Lost Nation Seed Wheat, California Defiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six
Rowed Barley, Two Rowed Barley, Black Barley, Russian Barley, White Cham-
pion Oats, Egyptian Oats, Welcome Oats, McAllister OatsCrown Peas, Black
Eyed Martowfat Peas, Golden Vine Peas, Prussian Blue Peas, and the following
GRASS SEEDS: Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass, Meadow Foxtail, Meadow Fus-
cue, Red Top Italian Rye, Perennial Rye Greens, Kentucky Blue Grass,and Yellow
Oat Grass. Also the following Clovers: Alsike Clover, Red Clover, Trefoil
Clover, Lucerne Clover, Yellow Clover, White Dutch and Late Dutch Clover.
All the above are fresh and good, and will be mixed in proper quantities to suit
!purchasers for permanent pastures. Also, all kinds. of Root and Vegetable Seeds.
Farmers wanting Seed will find it to their advantage to call and examine my
stock before purchasing. All kinds of agricultural implements and sewing ma-
chines on hand.
0 C. WILLSON,, SEAFORT.
Kidd7s Pioneer Stove House, Seaforth.
For the celebrated "RADIANT HOME" Base Burners and Double Heaters,
the "HIGH ART" Radiant Home Square Stoves -with and without ovens -
fitted with the Genuine Duplex Grate. No line of Coal Stoves made have had
from the start so large a sale or as peefect a record for operation, economy of fuel,
heating capacity and durability, as the "Radiant Home." They are the best
and the cheapest.
Nearly all our line of favorite Staves have been remodelled for this year,
which together with, the many new designs added, makes our stock more complete,
more attractive and desirable than ever.
Purchasers will find our Stove Department a "Happy Thou.ght " and
"Radiant Home indeed. Come and take a look through. Lowest prices and
liberal terms assured.
•-MRS. JOHN KIDD, •
MAIN STREET, - - SEAFORTH.
THE POPULAR GROCERY.
•HUGH ROBB,
Main Street, Seaforth, the People's Grocer.
• Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them,
and is offering good fresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a
specialty. All kinds of Teas from 25c to 75c -good value. An extra nice light
brown Sugar at 16 pounds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a Orst-class
grocery equally cheap, All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the Fatest de-
signs, good and cheap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand.
Sausage, Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted
Honey,frotn my own apiary. Hogs. -The highest market price for dreesed hogs
suitable for packing.
H. ROBB, Seafolth.
17tUITS. FRUITS.
Fresh Strawberries every day in the week except -Sunday, and plenty of good
0
cheap Sugars to sweeten them. FRUIT JARS -A large quantity of Pints,
Quarts and Half Gallons. Parties buying berries by the case will be furnished
here as cheap as any other house in the trade. Gooseberries and Cherries always
on hand in season. Remember that the Seaforth Tea Store is still the place to
buy your TEAS, which are both cheap and goou, and of every variety.
GOODS DELIVERED ALL OVER TOWN.
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
Look This Way!
he undersigned has on hand the largest stock
of .
BOOTS AND SHOES
ver shown in Henson, which he is offering at
• ock bottom prices. Come and compare prices
efore buying elsewhere. All rips occurring,
c., in goods purchased from me, Will be re -
aired free of charge. Buttons clasped free.
CUSTOM WORK
specialty. Repairing neatly and promptly
one at reasonable prices. No trouble to show
oods. Five and ten per cent. off for cash.
he cheapest house under the sun. Opposite
cDonnell & Waugh's hardware store, Hensall.
80 JESSE HAMM
KEEP COOL!
THE Subscriber is now prepared to deliver
ICE in any quantity.
KEEP WARM!
Anv quantity of WOOD, hard or soft, long or
short, split or unsplit. Also any quantity of
Cedar Posts and Cedar Blocks for flooring, &o.,
as cheap as plank, all of which I will sell and de
liver at reasonable charges.
/tar TELEPHONE NO. 29.
• R. COMMON.
BY LAW NO. 11 A
4 -OF THE -
Town i of Seaforth,
P4D1R. 1886_
I3Y LAW tie raise by way of loan, the sum
Of five thOusand five hundred dollars, for
the purposes hereinafter mentioned.
Whereas, the High School Board of the Town
of Seaforth has enatie application to the Muni-
cipal Council of thesaid Town of Seaforth, in the
County of Huroto for the sum of five- thousand
five hundred dollars, for the purpose of erecting
an addition to the said High School, and fur-
nishing the sanee.
And, whereas, the said cowl...el has resolved to
raise the said sOm of money for the purposes
aforesaid.
And, whereas,it will requirEl the sum of one
hundred and sixty seven dollars and fifty cents
to be raised annually by special rate for the pay-
ment of the said debt, as hereinafter mentioned.
And, whereas, it will require the sum of two
hundred and seventy five dollars to be raised
annually by speaial rate, for the paynient of the
said interest, as also hereinafter mentioned.
And, whereas, the amount of the eavhole rate-
able property of the said Corporation, irrespec-
tive of any income in the nature of tolls,interests
dividends rents Or fees from said property, and
also irrespective of any income to be derived
from the tempoiary investment of the sinking
fund, or any part thereof according to the last
revised assessmeijit roll of the said Corporation
being for the ye r one thousand eight hundred
and eighty six, i the sum of five hundred and
sevEnty one thou and three hundred and thirty
five dollars.
And, whereas, tlhe existing debt of the said
Corporation is a follows: Six thousand dollars
borrowed under he authority of By Law No, 3
A, of the said; own of Seaforth, and interest
thereon at seven per cent per annum, payable
half yearly from the first day of July A.D. 1886.
and eleven thousand dollars borrowed under the
authority of By Law No 6 A, of the said Town of
Seaforth, a,nd interest thereon at the rate of six
per cent per annum payable half yearly from the
fifteenth day of April, A. D., 1886, also five thou-
sand dollars borrowed under the authority of By
Law No. 24 B, of the said Town of Seaforth, and
interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per
annum, payable half yearly from the first day of
August, 1886,and there is nothing in arrear
either for principal or interest.
And, whereas, it is made necessary to appoint
the time and plac.. for taking the votes - of the
duly qualified elec ors,and for appointing deputy
returning officers Ito take the votes of the said
electors at the meting.
Be it therefor enacted by the Municipal
Council of the To1n of Seaforth.
I. That it shall be lawful for the Mayor of the
said Corporation to raiseby way of loan from any
person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who
may be willing to advance the same upon the
credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned,
a sum of money net exceeding in the whole the
sum of five thousand five hundred dollars, and
cause the 'saine :to be paid into the hands of the
Treasurer of the amid Town, for the purpose, and
with the object above recited. '
II. That it shall be lawful for the said Mayor
to cause any number of debentures to be made
for such sums of nroney as may be required, not
ess than one hundred dollars each, and not ex-
ceeding in the ag#egate the soul of five thou-
sand five hundred dollars, and that the said de-
bentures shall be sealed with the seal of the said
Corporation, and signed by the 3layor and the
Treasurer thereof.
III. That the -said debentures shall bear in-
terest -at and after the rate of five per cent per
annum from the day mentioned in the By Law,
to take effect which interest shall be payable
On the first days of June and December in each
and ev'ery year at ttie office of the said Treasurer.
IV. That the Said debentures shall be made
payable in twenty years at furthest from the day
herein mentioned for this By Law to take effect,
at the office of the treasurer of the said Corpor-
ation, and shall -haVe attached to them coupons
for the payment' of interest.
V. That for the piarpose of forming a sinking
fund for the payment of the said debentures an
equal annual sum ofione hund; ed and sixty seven
dollars and fifty cents shall in addition to all
other rates be raised levied and collected by
special rate upoii all.te rateable property in the
said Corporation: during the continuance of the
said debentures, or any of them; and for the
purpose of paying the interest of the said deben-
tures, an equal annul sum of two hundred and
seventy five dollars hall in addition to all other
rates be raised, levieid and collected by special
rate upon all the rateable property in the said
Corporation during Pie cOntinuance of the said
debentures, or any de them.
VI. That this By Law shall come into operation
and take effect on the First day of December, A.
D., 1886.
VII. That the Yot s of the electors of the said
Municipality shall b taker., on this By Law on
Monday, the 18th day of October, A. D., 1886,
commencing at the ijour of nine o'clock in the
morning, and from hence continued till the
hour of five o'clock iji the afternoon, at the fol-
lowing plaees : For 1Polling Sub -division No. 1
at E. Cash' e Store; Fr Polling Sub -division No -
2 at Wm. Campbell's' Store; For Polling Sub.
division No. 3 at the Town Hall; and that Ed-
ward Cash shall be Deputy Returning officer for
Polling Sub -division No. I, S. Stark shall be
Depute- Returning o cer for -Polling Sub -division
No. 2, and William E hat shall be Deputy Re-
turning officer for Poling Sub -division No. 3.
VIII. That the ' Cle k of the said Municipal
Corporation of the To n of Seaforth, shall at the
hour of twelve o'clo k noon, on Tuesday the
nineteenth day of Qctober, A. D. 1886, at the
Town Hall in the said lrown of Seaforth, sum up
the votes given for an4t against the By Law.
IX. That the Mayor of the said Municipal Cor-
poration shall attend 4t the -Council Room in the
said Town on Friday, the 15th day of October
A. D. 1886, at the ho r of eight o'clock in the
evening, for the purpse of appointing persons
to attend at the vrioilis polling places aforesaid,
and the final sumMoni g up of the votes by the
Clerk, respectively on ehalf of persons interest-
ed in and prornoting'o1r opposing the passage of
this 133' Law respectively
NO
The above is a true
has been taken into 0
cipal Council of the To
will be finally palsed
event of the assent of
thereto after one mon
tion of said By Law in
HURON EXPOSITOR,he
tion was Friday the 24
1886, and that at the h
tioned therein fixed fo
Electors the polls will
WM.
ICE.
copy of a By Law which
nsideration by the Muni -
'n of Seaforth, and which
ry the said Council in the
e electors being obtained
h from the first publics -
the newspaper called the
ate of which first publica-
h day of September A. D.
ur, day and places men -
taking the votes of the
e held.
Luorr, Town Clerk.
I 980-4
London, Huron and Bruce,
GOING NORTH -
London, depart
Exeter
Hensel'.
Kippen..
Brucefield
Clinton........ ...
Londesboro
Blyth.... . .....
Belgrave
Wingham, arrive
GOING SOUTH-
Winghana, depart
Belgrave
Blyth.... ......
Londeaboro
Clinton
Brucefield ...... f..
Kippen..'
Hensel'
Exeter
London, arrive
Express. Mail.
7.56A.m. 4.25P.M.
9.14 5.56
9.24 6.16
9.29 6.25
9.36 6.37
9.65 7.00
, 10.16 7.20
10.24 7.30
10.39 7.45
10.55 8.05
Express. Mail.
7.00A.m. 3.05P.M.
7.17 3.29
7.32 3.44
.. 7.41 , 8.63
8.03 4.13
. 8.22 4.32
4.40
4.45
5.00
6.00
8.37
8.51
10.10
Wellington, G ey and Bruce.
m. Express. Mixed.
P. M. 9.20 P.m. 9.45 A.m:
9.26 10.25
GOING NORTH- Ac
Ethel I • 2.
Brussels 2.4
Bluevale 3.0 9.60 10.56
Wingham.. 3.20 10.02 11.50
GOING SOUTH- Mixejl Accom. Express.
P.M. 11.10 A. la 6.60 A.m.
11.26 7.00
11.45 715
Wingham .. 7.4
Bluevale 8.1
Brussels .. 8.6
Ethel...........9.24 12.00 7.27
Train leaving Wieghaen at 8.10p m. for Kincar-
dine, runs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
only.
4.
1
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
.follows:
lOINO WEST-
$EAFORTn. • Courron.
Express.... .... .... 1.48 P. ea. 2.20 P. Id.
i
Express ...... .. .....57 P. M.
9.16 re et.
Mixed Train.. .. ,. .. 00 A. M. 10.00A.m.
GOING EAST-
Express.... .... -.... .45 A. M. 7.26 A. /d.
Express ...... .. .. 1.48 P. M. 1.06 P. m
Mixed Train........ 5.15 e. M. 4.34) P. Id
MISS AN$A CULL.
AV1LL OPEN A CLASS for drawing and
paint:big on September 1st., 1886. Terms,
20 Lessons: Drawing, $3.00; Painting: Water
Color, $5.00; Oil, $5.00.1 Material furnished at
tost price. 975
OCTOBER 15, 1886,
years time to remove the timber. JOHN REIT&
of beautiful beech and maple broth, on Lete
DAY, October, 18,at 2 o'clock P. no, fifteen pores
Bronson Line, Stanley. It will be offered by tio;
acre, or in cut wood to nuit the buyer. pat
n -LA UCToffrreNd
AUCTION SALES.
70ArL:m0eFooTIttilheBpErRe.o-iisesTlee,
eatethtehre23creem, 1n8,e8r5c'ati 3eHaerdtoi, See-
ei)-el-v.eB,SALE OF A opoENDrit
to sell by public auction,
rine has been instructed
9821-2 '
71;wtitlior.
tehd etroe grass,isn owaansdt e oliaoneda. e r Te acres
oe rf e 8fturme 115
Maitland runs through a corner, of the farm, but
There is a stone house, bank barn, and other ne.
acres, nearly all cleared, well fenced and under.
thneSaatfUterrdria0YO'n?
drained, and in a first-class state of cultivation,
cessary buildings, all in first-class conditime
Also an orchard of bearing trees, and the
forth, that splendid farnotbeing composed ot
_pbPyr olirp:Ari3. eiti illtir.,efij .Tajir.oi
Lot 5, Concession 6, 31chillop,.eontaining 100,
°fIlaellerwicaidn'ill."
river
or grain, and is within ts.vo miles of the town of
fall wheat. It is a first-class fann either for eta*
Seaforth, on the Northern Gravel road. Posses.
sion given at any time. This faten Irina
and
will be sold, as ti
ht proprietor s going to the
Northwest. TERMS OF SALE. -Ten per cent,
terms for the balance will be made known at the
of the purchase money on the day of sale, and
tion to the proprietor. HUGH J. GRIEVE, Pro -
sale, or can be ascertained previously on applies,
prietor, J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 928-2
ata BEAT CLEARING AUCTION SALE or
keel- FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.-eer
J. P. Brine has been instructed by Mr. John G.
WHET!), to sell by public election, on Silver Creek
Farni, near Seaforth, on Priday, October 22nd
1886, at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, the following
foal; 1 carriage breeding ;mare in foal to "Oar.
lisle," one roadster mare in foal to '` Young Grit"
valuable property, viz : HORSES. -One import.
ed breeding mare 6 years old, supposed to be in
two spring foalsire d by " Carlisle." CATTLE. -1
grade cows supposed to be in calf, one yearling
s
One thoroughbred Durham cow, 4 years old,
supposed to be in calf to Dickson's bull; two -
heifer, four yearling steers. IMPLEMENTS,
One new self -binding reaper, Massey's make; 1
iron -clad mower, 1 seed drill, 1 sulky horse rake;
1 gang plow, 2 plows, I turnip souffler, 2 palm
iron harrows, 2 iron axle wagons, 1 farm cart, I
pair bob -sleighs, 2 hay racks, 1 gravel box, 2 sets.
of team harness, 1 cart harness, 1 turnip cutter,
1 straw cutter, I grain crusher, 1 fanning mill,'
road scraper, whiffletrees, neckyokes, chains,
shovels, forks, and other small articles. The
whole will positively be sold eeithout reserve, as
the proprietor is giving up fanning: TERMS Or'
SALE. -All sums of 85 and under, cash; over
that amount twelve monthscredit will be given
on furnishing approved endorsed notes. A dis-
count of 7 cents on the dollar will be allowed for
cash on credit amounts. JOHN G . WILSM.
Proprietor, J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 982-2
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -The unties -
signed will offer for tale on Lot No. 6, Conces-
sion 13, Hullett, on Wednesday, October20,18a,
at 10 o'cloek a. no, the following valuable pro-
perty, viz.: STOCK. -One mare 9 years old, sup-
posed to be in foal to 'Mark Laddie"; 1 horse -
8 years old, 1 mare 7 years old, supposed to be in
foal to "Prince of Kelton"; 1 mate 6 years old,
supposed to be in foal to "Mark Laddie; 1
horse 6 years old, 1 filly one year old, sired ,V
" Puzzler " ; 1 yearling colt,sired by "Sir Felton
Coachman " ; 1 spring colt, sired by "Pnnee of '
Kelton ;" 15 miler' cows, 8 calves, 1 stag, 4 steers
two years old, 4 heifers two years old, 2 steers I '
year old, 1 heifer one year oh. IMPLEMENTS.
-One Toronto light binder, 6 foot cut; 1 Hum-
ming -Bird mower, 1 seed drill, 1 suIky hay rake,
I gang plow, 2 sod plows,2 chilled plows, I thistle -
cutter plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 set wooden
harrows, 2 lumber wagons, 1 set ;of trucks, 1
double cutter,1 double buggy 2pairsbob sleighs,1
scuffler, 1 turnip sower, 1 turnip eutrer,1 fanning
mill,] set veeigh scales,I hay fork with pulleys and
rope, 1 set singe harness, 3 sets whiffletrees, 3 -
neck -yokes, 2 sets double team harness, ene-
nearly now ; one hay rack, 4 logging chains, 1
grass seed sower, 15 cow chains, I emilk can, 4
creamery cans and box, 1 spinning wheel and
reel, a number of bee boxes, and'abeet 30 tons of
good hay in the barn, together with scythes,
shovels, hoes, and a great variety 01 other arti-
cies. ita'Refreshments will be served at noon.
The whole will positively be sold without reserve
as the Proprietor is going to Manitoba. TERMS.
-All stuns of 810 and under, cash; over that
amount twelve months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved endorsed notes. A diseouht
of 8 per cent will be allowed for cash bn credit
amounts. THE FAR31.-The fami Which is one
of the best in the township, will be offered at the
same tine and place. It contain a 153 acres,
about 130 cleared and in a high state of cultiva-
tion, and nearly free from -stumps, the balance is
well timbered. There are about 20 acres of fall
wheat, all on sod. It is within six miles of Blyth,
and eleven from Seaterth, Clinten and Brussels,.
with good gravel roads leading to each place.
There is a school, store, blacksmith -shop and
post -office adjoining the lot. The buildings and
fences are good. There is a good orchard and
plenty of good water. TERMS. -Ten per cent of -
the purchase money on the day of sale; the re-
mainder, with the exception of 97,500, within 30'
days, and the balance on time to suit purchaser,
secured by mortgage. JOHN TORRANCE, Pro-
prietor, J. P: BRINE, Auctioneer, 979-5
This Space is Reserv-
ed for
Purvis & Milk&
THEY ARE NOW SELLING
Watches ce Jewelry
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
THE MERCHANTS'
Protectiue and Collecting'
Association of Canada.
HEAD OFFICE, HAMILTON, ONT.
ESTABLISHED 1884.
Is an Association of business and professional:
men, having for its object the collection of debtse
and to prevent its members from making beie
debts by furnishing them with lists of perIleit
who do noe pay.. Merchants and others having
-
accounts to collect, and 'wishing to become inerp'
hers, by remitting 97 to our Managers, Hamil-
ton, Ont., will receive by return mail full par-
ticulars, certificate of membership, -etc. $eri&
for testimonials.
J. Bidwell Mills & Co.,
• 979 •Managers, Hamilton.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SE AFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REOUIRED
OCTOBER 151 1886.
Nes Notes.
OniiictoNeoeuzItyoorfk tshtae tefaitluhree
is:Tee
t i s ero 6Lget hP:Eaeoridil‘rIvi t 00aashyrtnoodcPb bops,
a Crosby,
;chi skw). eab hst oyc i a, ae nthosthfami cit ii swktarehoireneneosttrtueDlystateeatisi
Several of these cheeses have
be
eaav°daY3' e ale: kewae th ladyer e M Mr.
•stopped on the edge of a pre
roads, in which they were si
• ii ii nwn e?gsaitadechsrhi!ip
tion lost her wate
setter was made to smell a tb
• He ranged the fifth
and then told to
form and finally came to a stand a
-taft of grass. When his master
be found the watch ticking
friends. On one of their excursi
which ocenrred during the to
dog's reliable nose.
BaYarie, Of Mr. Gladstone
wane climbing and winding In
-A stery is related of a
•
further passage barred by the
auce of a bull headipg a herd r.
The horses attached to the carri
eame greatly excited, and I
plunge violently. aar.'f;ladeter
prehending the situatien in a
stepped lightly from the carri
sell to be led to the side of
head. The animal then allow
threw a shawl deftly over.
and flee carriage passed on up t
taim
-Several stock -raisers publisi
Hamilton Spectator the follow
inuniention : On the evening of
• ber 24th thirteen cars of stock we
ed at Guelphatt 5 to 8 p. in. on t
around, when they were shun
side track and left standing unti
bag, where they were again del
6.30 next morning, then seat to
seven and one-half hours; aftera
several stations delays of about
took place, so that it was 9 p. ns
day when sheep and cattle were
ed here, and pigs could not be t
sequence being that three valnal
until the morning of the 26th,
(two being imported) were foun
Our stock was therefore on the ea
24 to 36 hours while being tak
'Guelph to Hamilton, and came
pitiable condition, as during a
time they could not be watered
perly fed.
•
cheese -making. Some time ago t
-Messre. Richardson, Beebe
of East Aurora, New York, are a
• ent performing an extraordinary
ceived an order from Thomas J.
of Glasgow, Scotland, to niake fo
la cheeses to weigh from 3,500
pounds each. After carefully co
ing the order, and the difficulty
big such an undertaking they de
attempt it. Special. appliances a
chinery have been purchased,
used. in ordinary cheese -making
use in handling such monsters as
• cessfully moulded, and in about
the whole number will be on the
- shelves. Before commencing, th
ers received by express from Mr.
a parcel of British coin, sovereig
• half •sovereigns, which are bei
into the curd of ea,ele cheese Wire
ing, and will become the prop
those that are fortunate enough
the portions where they are im
• and we understand that a furth
of similar coins will be put i
cheese While they are on exhibi
the presence of would be pur h
- c ass
HURON BRUC
Loan and.' Invest
001/1P.A..1\T
This Company is Loaning Mo
Farm Security at lowest
of interest.
• Mortgages Putchas
SAVINGS BANK BRANC
• -3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allo
• Deposits, according to amount
time left.
OFFICE. -Corner -of Market t
and North Street, Goderieh.
HORACE HORT
Mast
Goderich, August 6th,1885.
MONEY TO LOAN
MORTGAGES BOUG
'rHE GUELPH AND ONTARIO Lle
MENT and Saving Society have an n
ed amount -of money to lend on real es
the very lewest rates of interest With the
lege to the berrower of zepaying a po
the principol with payments of interest.
very low. Apply to Messrs. DENT & II
.Barristers, Mitchell, who are the aut
-• _Agents and Solicitors for the Society. 9
Dated Nov. 5, 1835.
Division Court Not
The • Office of the Seco
Division Court, County of Huron, will be
-open every,la.wful day at the residence le
Beattie, Goderich Street west, from 10 f)'.0
•until 4 fc1oc1 D. in., and everything-
-done that is possible in the interest of
Telephone communication in the office.
Any amount of Money to Loan on good
ertes form or town, at the very lowed
•intereet, and terms of payment wade
borrowers.
JOHN BEATTIE, Cie
Noti
•BELL'S MIL
prepared to turn out an article of
which cannot be •excelled ley any ndll
001011tri McNEVIN,
Rn"°reknim"p'rnoea-neddlIncIPacuhlaiirrezriel•i,llas*nlidisas bLiIIwi
FA M I LY FLOUR
; Proprietor of the
Gristing done while the party waits
rlour exchanged for wheat, choppin
haev.: and
dy for
rd sale
ehopapnded efxoerhasnixgedceln
ugg With water. Fresh oat meal alwe
•nom' shorts and bran always on hen
„and al the lowest market prices, also an
of chops on hand. -Orders promptly
t°.Thse‘hehhave
:)ot3etgive nthe'5
r1alwiIfind'totheiriIteresttDdo
eneberthepopular 'Be1's3Lle."
JOHN McNE