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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-10-22, Page 5'886. kt the same re. The from the - e to say,. laut a few n Waa not ROlitiCat V% Ingham held kue-Monday a -other on a both of nded. On [Vered ex_ o`oorsilecl a iore Meet- ne Over sinperanee number it dormers: pplaude ,our and. a :raw. his he Was Itives mud half an a of his animouS • being ,own Con- aing the -ark, up_ •lad :good _aion that tative of Partia- roily r in this larOrt. to note have member, en of as f urther, la refer- nemina- rucefield ot go to ef Sir favored ao to a [what 1 :vea con- , krly that [on were arty we, n, made will be as Mac- teep Sir u se by nd when [ssa- the nency of agrined himselL aate Sir what a over the .y boast to take Id hunt talk as to the for we repre- of such ;ht. To suggest, Reform without imausly ler Sir ion and dugs of is now Ist that premier form a rd Cart -- as take and let liniater Frija- ✓ John should us not •us drop trk for me for aJuahie led at -s, ete., ;RIT. t meet - held at :he had CuIvert anda.ry tO pay drain on for OPher- :.nt, he ;at the he job hat he abank- $23, [mend - ex tras, adgot eitt of ting of 3, not ie let - El con - so tha- t:a for 101) of ts fin - also a $45; and 6, he job T:rt in Anson the a the anon, 1. plot n re - Estate a the ser - this weeu ham t the to the :gives • ..4411 n exit, This, -gree- 's the ve of n iteen :aday f OaroBEit 22, 1886. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Perth Items. A potato 1*.eighing 3 albs. 7 ounces 0dug from al,garden in St. Marys,last "reek. he Irish deldgates, Kane and Smith, addressed a large audience at /swivel. T. T. Smith, of St. Marys, lost s sana horse from inflammation a few Asys ago. __A Hallelujah wedding took place in the barracks at Stratford on Monday oening last week. Rev. Mr. McEwen was the officiating clergyman. —The contract of supplying a steam -heating apparatus for the St. Marys Collegiate Institute has been awarded o Frank Wheeler, Toronto, at $880. —A man named Vietor, met with a. p&ful accident at Bornholm the other lay, hy getting his foot into the cylin- der of a threshing machine. The foot was badly mangled. - —There have been lately nine cases of .diphtheria in St. Marys, two of which -Droved fatal. The authorities are tak- tng thetoftmost endeavors to prevent the *read Of the disease and get it stamped out n an named Joe Carter, a Thorn - dale paider, Was fined $50 and $7.90 costfor sellinliquor out of a bottle s daring the fair it St. Marys, and in de- fault of payme t was sent down for 10 days. A. Dent, Mrs. T. McLaren and Mrs. J. H. Flagg werethe delegates frein Mitchell, who attended the annual amvention of the Womens Christian Temperance 'Union, held at Owen Sound 1311t ITheaks. — now been definitely decided ay the Board of Directors of the Grand Trunk in England, that Stratford is to have the locomotive shops and that Lon- don's offer of $200,000 cannot be enter. —Mr. August Wicke, the veteran hal:ord. of Ellice township, •and weli- ncjwn to many of the early settlers in Wallace and Elma, is rapidly sinking, , and is now contiaed to bed for the great- er part of the tithe. a -A horse in 4ne of the running races iSt. Marys show, bolted when near the judge's stand, and running in among crowd dashed against a team of horses. The latter were thrown down, altd the buggy to which they were at- tached was tipp d just enough to throw the occupants out. One of thant, a lady was some vhat injured, but not seriously. —The Western Association of the 'Congregational church held a two days' session in Stratford last week. The first session was devoted ,to business, followed by a sermon by the Rev. W. Crithhertson, B. A., of Woodstock, such as is seldom heard. Mr. Cuthbertson delivered another address in the even- ing, dwelling on the bitter cry of out- cast London'with great fluency and pathos, and thus closed a very success- ful meeting of the Association. Local Notices. WHSON & I Ot`NG'S, Seaforth, 50 cent Tea is very choiee. Try it. . FRUIT j...4.RS alil sizes being cheap at Wilson &Young's, eaforth. THE best and &heapest sugars for pre- serving are at Wilson & Young's, Ssaforth. DEM:in.—Owing to the rapid increase of my practice, I arn compelled to discontinue my visits to Brussels, and henceforth will devote my attention solely to the home office. W. J. FEAR, L. D. S., Dentist, Seaforth. 982x3 FIVE AND A HALF per cent, straight loans, any amount,' private funds, at the low rate of 5A- per cer# per annum. SEAGER & LEWIS, Coderieh. , 976-8 GENTLEMEN, if you want a suit .of clothes, or an overcciat, see J. L Smith's prices, they will astonish year. Satisfactibn guarantoed. J. L. Smith, Seaforth. 983 ATTENTION! ATTENTION I—The Mit- chell and Seaforth Oatmeal 'Mills have been reno- vated, and the public can be supplied with all grades of oatmeal—rolled, granulated, Glasgow and Liverpool cut, also Pot Barley, Split Peas, Ind all kinds of cheap feed. Feeders of horses, cattle and hogs will save money by buying at ' these mills, °etude]. exchanged for oats, and eash paid for any Unlimited quantity of oats. WALTER THOMSON. f 981-tf No. 6 WAREHOUSE.—Having complet- ed:us 20th year in the grain business, I would intimate to farmers end others that I still con- tinne to pay the highest market price for wheat, tats, peas, barley &c., and invite all my old friends, arid as many new ones as well, to deal with me. Always represented at market and storehouse. JAMES BEATTIE. 9774, f. FROT0O1tAPIIIC BUSINESS.—Havinrr as - gamed control of t i, 0 e photo. business recently earned on by ny,y br, tiler, with which for eoine Years I was connected, I beg to announce that I have engaged the services of Mr. E. L. Krupp, a practical and experienced photo, artist, through whose ahility I Shall be able to guarantee satis- faction to all who may favor us with a trial. Rnowing the well-earned reputation acquired by thieestablishment for quality of work in the past,1 have no hesitwion in saying that the same standard of quality will be kept up, and if in any respect possible, will be improved upon. The reception and pOrrting departments will be, as formerly, under the management of Mrs. Robertson, who will inc pleased to meet all old tustomels, and lots af new ones. Mr. Krupp, in coonection with his lone,' photo. experience, is also a practical crayon artist, we intrd, there- fore, after a time, to make a speciality of life size work. In short, the business in all its de- partments will be carried on with renewed en- ergy, and all parties giving us a trial may rest aesured of being made good looking, (if so desir- ed). All work previeusly ordered will be finish- ed and made sa,tisfac ory. B.J. Wade, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. ; 983 AUCTION SALE. Oa Friday, October 29, at 12 o'clock noon, on Lot 21, North boundary Hay, Farm Stock and Implements, Alexander Douglas, proprietor ; Archd. - Bishop, auctioneer. On 1,Vednesday, .0ctober 27, on Lot 14, Concession lj4, McKillep, superior Parm- Stock, Thos. (;ilgita PrePnet°r ; Geo. Kirkby, auctioneer. On Thursday, October 28, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Lot 13' Concession 17,1 Grey, Farm Stock andimplements. Duncan attoennezieer,. proprietor; Alex. Dalgetty, OaThursday, Ootober 28, on Lot 12, )6aYAdd Road, South, 'Farm Stock, Implements and I Hay, at 12 o'clock, 11„c'ert Chas. \fells, proprietor; A. Ashop, auctioneer.. On. Tuesday, October 26, on Lot 11, Concession 10, Grey, at 1 o'clock, Farm Stock and Implements. Thomas Moore, Proprietor ; Geo. Love, auctioneer. On Thursday November 4 at 1 o'clock on east half Lot 24, Concession. 8, 1cKillip, Gaade Stock and Farm Implements. Join C. Morrison, pro- prietor Uex. Ia1uetty, auctioneer. 0,do0nek,aP. M., October 23rd, at 2 M., a the Commercial -Hotel, Seafoatir, valual le town Property, J. M. l'eat, Solicitor. Oa Saturday Oct. 23, at the Com merciaI 11tF, Seaforth, at 3 • o'clock that Splendid Farm, Lot 20, McKillop, Hugh J. tc3-rieve, proprie..or ; P. Brine, auction- eer. 013- Tuesday, October 26, 1886, at 1 Clook p. in., on Lot 11, Range C, Bay- neld,superior mileh cows and high grade cattle. Alex. Granger, proprietor. THE3.4 4.RKETS,. ' SNAY0RT11, October ',iglu,' 886. Fall Wheat per buahel (new) $0 68 to $0 72 Spring Wheat per bushel. . , 0160 -0 70 Oats' per bushel 0 26 to 0 27 Peas per bushel •048 to 0 BO Barley per bushel 0 , 5 to 0 62 Butter, No. 1, loose.... 0 11 to 0 12 Butter, tub 0 12 to 0 13 Eggs - ••,6 0 15. tO 015 I Flour, per 100 lbs 200 to 2 251 Hay per ton 8 60 to 9 00 Hides per 100 lbs 5 00 eci 5 60 , Sheepskins each 0 50 to 0, 86 Wool •0 20 to 0 21 Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. 80 to 1 •06) Potatoes per bushel, new 040 to 0 45 Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0 8Q to 0 80 Wood per cord 2 50 to _8 60 • Fall Wheat per bushel (new)..... $0 68 to r$0 7,2 CLINTON, October 22hd, 186. Spring Wheat per bushel, ... .... ., 0 60 to 0 70 Barley per bushe.. ,... .... .... ,0 45 to ' 0 52 Oats per bushel .l.... ....' .... . -0 26 tor 0 27 Pea..3 per bushel . ., .... .... ..... . '0 48 to 0 60 Butter • .0 11 to 0 12 Eggs.- 9 15 . to 0 15 Hay per ton 8 50to9 00 Potatoes per bushel, new 10 45 to 0 60 Apples per barrel. 2 00 to 2 00 Wool .. ...... 0 20 to 021 Hides per -100 MS 6 00 to 7 00 Pork.. -, . . ' 4 50 te 500 Cordwood 0 60 to 3 60 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs 6 50 to 6 00 LtwErt000r., Oct. 20.—Spring . wheat, 681 09d; red winter, 6s 09d • California, No. 1,• 7 00d; California No. 2, Os 40d; oats, 08.00d ; barley, Os Od ; `peas, 5s 03d; pork, 608 00d; drew), 59s 00d. • TORONTO, Oct. 21.—Fall wheat, 80.74 to 0.T6; , spring, 80.74 to 80.76 ; oats, 32C'to 34c ; pcs 62e k to 55e; barley, 43e to 62c; hay, per ton, $9.0 to $15.00 ; butter, 20c to 230; potatoes; pe bag, 65c to 70c; eggs, per doz., 19e to 20c; d essed bogs, per 100 lbs., $5.25 to $5,50. ,. • - 1 Live Stock Markets. 1 MONTREAL, Oct. 19.—Superior butchers' attic: sold at from 4e to 41c per lb., and some the best bring a little more ; prettylgood hem' s sell at from 3:40 to alc, and common dry CON\ and thrifty Small cattle at about 30 peal. Lean beasts are very difficult to .sell and bring from less than two eents up to 2i -c per lb. Mr. Wm. Ryan, of St. Ann's Market, bought thre,e1 very . choice heifers to -day at about 44c per lb. ..'heep and lambs are rather scarce and prices firi 1, -old sheep "selling at from 83 to 85.25 each and lambs at from 82.50 to 84.50 each. Mr. E.Char- ters bought 40 lambs to -day at from $3 to 83.50 each. „Hogs are plentiful and rather key er in price. The Messrs. Masterman bought 700 hogs to -day, paying from 5c to 5e per lb. live oalight. < Toamoro, Oct. 20.—Few choice steers ffer, and prices remain nominal at 4c to qic ptfr lb.; the latter would be paid for prime Weihing1 , 1,300 tbs. There were some feeders bong It for ' the byres at 3c to 3e per lb., averaging 1,C00 to 1.,200 Ms. Stockers, averaging 700 to 90 lbs. sold at 21c to 2,1e, and bulls brought 2c t ne per M. Mitch cows_ sell at 830 to 850 a cad. •Butchers' cattle are fairly active and price un- changed ; the best sell at ales to 3c-sc p r lb.; medium; qualities sold at 3c to 31c, and in eriot at 24c. to 2ic. The demand for sheep wa less active, and prices weaker at 31.d to 31c pefr 11.; ' there were sales by the head at 83.50 to 4.50. Lambs in fair demand, with sales at 83 for t0-th. averages, and 83.25 for 85 to 90 lbs. hes firm, prices ruling at 85 to 810 a head. Uogs easy; choice light ones rule at 41c to 4ge Pr lb., 1 heavy at 4c to 4e, and stags at 2-,ke to 3c._ ------- - ------ TO GENTLEMEN.—Mr. M. K. Pill an, Seaforth's well-known tailor, wishes to inform the gentlemen of Seaforth and vicinity, th the now has as nice an assortment': of cloths sni able for all kinds of garments, as can be found h any similar establishment in the county. He has also added a very nice and complete stoc. of Gents.' furnishings. Having engked he ser- vices of Mr. James Leatherland as cutter, e is prepared to guaeantee satisfaction in st3-I•• and fit. Prices reasonable as usual. His sh1. p is first door south of the Bank of Commerce 1 Lidd- ing. Give him a trial and satisfaction is ass tred. M. Iii. Pillman, Seaforth. 83 f Births. FRENCH.—In Seaforth, on -the 8th inst, the wife of Mr. Robt. French, jr., of a son., LEAR.—In Hullett, on the 21st ult., the wife of Mr. Edesp.rd Lear of a daughter. - MERITT.—Ie Hullett, on the 22nd ult., the wife of Mr. Bdnjamin Meritt of a daughter. DEYELL.---In NVingliam, on the 10th inst. the wife of. Mr_ Wm. Deyell of a son. , KEE:R.—In Wingharn, on the/0th inst., the wife of Mr. John Kerr of a daughter. • BONE.—In Morris, on the 8th inst. the %yip of Mr. Thos. Bone, jr., of a son (still born). SAVAGE.—In Grey, on the 9th inst., the Wife- of Mr. Henry- Savage of a son. GOOD.—In Brussels, on the llth inst., the wife'. of Mr. Adam Good of a son. Marriages. ... , HUPFER—PAPLIN.—In 1Vroxeter, en the Gth . inst.'at the residence of the bride's parents, by itev. Mr: Edwards,•Mr. Wesley J. Hopfor, of _Gerrie., to Mise Ada E., eldest daughter of 'Jas. Panlin„ Esq. „ COATS—STANBURY.—In Clinton,on the 9.2th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by IteO. W. Craig, Mr. Robt. W. Coats, jew- eler, to Elsa., eldest daughter of ThOS: Stan - bury, L'eq., all of Clinton. BLACK—ROBERTSON.—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 28th ult., by Req. A. Y. Hartley, Mr. John Black at Turnberry, to Katq, second daughter of Ann Robertson, Esq., oBluevale. CULLIS—I ADCLIFFE.----In Hullett, on thd 7th ' 1 . inst., by Rev. J. Pritchard, Mr: A. E. Oullis to Miss Annie Radcliffe. . SIRR—ESLER.—In Hensel!, on the llth i ist.,. by Rev. R. Y. Thomson, B. D., Mr. Alex. Sirr, of Sault Ste Marie, to Miss Ag-ncs Ester, of Stanley. ARMSTRONG—STEPHEN SON.—At the mense, BrucefiOd, on the 19th •irelt., by Rev. . H. Simpson, Mr. Robert Armstrong to iMiss • Emily Stephenson all of Stanley: • SMILLIE—McKAY.—On . the 6th -inst.; at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev, Mr. Silcox, Mr. John. Smillie, of Grey, • to CAI's- tine, eldest daughter of John McKay, Fs a, of East, Zorra. SHOEMAKER—SHAFFER.—On the 12th i st., by Rev, A. D. McDonald, Mr, Chas. T. S me - maker, of Hay, to Miss ElizabethIShaffe , of Stanley,. , GRASBY—ISANDERSON.---At the ,residenc e of th.e bride's father, on the 13th inst., by Itev. J. P. Parke, Noble, second son of Jas. Gras - by, Esq., to Mary Victoria, second daug iter of Mr. Wm. Sanderson, both of Hullett. MAGEL—RUSHTON.—At Pulaski, Michigan, on the 13th inst., by Rev. J. W. Loose, Mr. We H. Magel, formerly of Zurich, to MisEl Ida Rushton, both of Pulaski. • Deaths. CAREY.—In Clinton, a the 12th inst., John Carey, aged 43 3-eara and 11 months. • , MICHIE.—In Morris, on the -10th inst., aret Mieltie, aged 20 years, 11 months aird - 20 days. PECK.—In Stanley, on the A5th inst, Nency Peek, youngest daughter of Mr. John I eck aged•18 years and 2 months. . --- Notice to Prize-Winnersi - The prizes awruded at the • recent Fall Show, held at Seaforth under the auspices of the South Huron Agricultural Society, will be payable at th office of the Treasurer in Seaforth, ontnd after MozettoO, NoVEMBER lsr, 1886. Parties de- siring their money sent by mail imist send an order to the Treasurer for the same. 954-2 M. Y. alcLEAN, -Treasurer. A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND f. PLEME_NTS.—Mr, Alex. Dalgetty his beii instructed by Mr. Duncan McKenzie, toesei by public auctionOon Lot 13, Concession 1",; G ey, on Thursday, October 28th, at 12 o'cloel noon, the following property viz. : STOCK, -0 ie spar -a of mares 7 years old, 1 mare 10 -years ol in oal to "Challenger," 1 two year old gelding , ired by " Duke of Argyle," 1 yearling- gelding , irecl by " Diike of Argyle,". 1 yearling .filly si ed by Dulte of Argyle," 2 spring colts sired by "D ike of Argyle," 1 springoolt sired by "Chall ng r," 5 'Mich cows suaposed to be in calf, 2 rat ' ry COWS, 4 heifers rising three supposed tok be in cali,4 three year old steers,3 two year old steIrs, 1 yearling steer, 1 3•carling heifer, ...• 3 sp ing calves, 5 ce es. IMPLEMENTS. --One lumber swaoon nearly new, 1 Massey reaper nearly' n .w, 1 thistle cutter plow, 1- set iron harrows, 1 set double- team harness, and other articles too numerous to mention. The whole- will p sitiy e13 - be sold without reserve, as the proprietor is 'iv - into up_ farming. TERMS.—All sums of 85 4ind under, cash ; over that amount, twelve non hs' ; credit will be given on furnishing appr Oed en- , dorsed notes. -A discount of 8 per 'cent, ivill be 1 allowed for each on credit amounts. D TN AN 1 McKENZIE, Proprietor, ALEX. .D.A.LGET Y, 1 Auctioneer. 9841-1 ! , THEM Keeping the " Millar " busy tu tailoring that.bas ever been tire you of doing so is that, althijugl are making ourselves felt, an •t established houses. We wil no in the town, but will continu t good sense and -pockets of th ge i massive tree, and= in'falling ay that can stand even the weig t During the past fewr days, w h choicest stock of GENTS', F R Fine White Linen ijres Shi s, leading styles, Cellu oid Coll rs grey, brown, striped, all -woo, a -which defy competition. So k3 - cost price. Fur lined Glove kerchiefs, eilk and linen ; Bo 's and Satin Ties, we liave the er Boys' and Men's!Cusly Caps , al Lamb, Otter Band, and Balt c i wholesale prices. IVILark out I li of Fashion, ' and get suited. R stock; that has not been sheI‘ed • specialty. 1 J. W. IYIIIOR One door NORTH of E. L GRINDS ON, ning out some of the finest work in the way in this town, and the best evidence we can ga e we have just got nicely starte4 in business, We e shoe iskiseginning to iainch on some. of the old be "sat on" by a house of 25 years' standing turn out Work that will commend itself to the tlemen of Seaforth and vicinity. The Oak is a levelallin its way, but there are same housrs f an oak, and the "Temple of Fashion" ison. ve had our "empty shelves" fillect with ti]e ISHINGS, consisting -of different prices ; Gents' Linen Collars in all the nd Cuffs, Underclothing in. great variety, fawn, d the celebrated 0. K. Undershirts, at prices an immense quantity at a small margin above Mitts, 'Woollen Gloves, Herman Kids, Hand- nd Men's Braces to 'suit everybody. In Silk latest and newest designs, a very choice stock. o, the finest Alaska Seal Caps, Beaver, Persian 'cal Caps at very close prices. Fur Coats at t of what you want, then come to the "Temple member, you have the advantage of a bran new for 25 years. Fine Ordered Clothing our great the Temple of Fashion, IDry Goods House, Main-st., Seaford]. 14t.tea‘\ tPrq esalitefass .reati • 1,T.11. , eft w Und rtAker in Brussels. ECONOMY The unOersiio- new hearse, is n funerals on shor stbck Of F.4rniti.1 in e ch'angle for furniture. -r R. IVIALC9L111; Wilson's New Block, IN FUNERALS. ed having completed his ow' prepared to furnish notice. Also a complete e on 'hand. Lumber taken NEXT DOOR TO WOOLLEN 'MILL, BRUSSELS. IMPORTANT NOTICES. NTOTICE TO DEBTORS.—All par ies indebted to. the estate of :the late IN alt r Wade, Photographer, of Seaforth, are reqi est alto pay the sante nt once,to J.S. PORTER,S eifo th. 984 -- - ESTRAY, STEER.—Strayed into Lot 30, Con- ceSsion 10, MeKiliop, about th 4 Is of Octo- ber, a, two year old red steer. The ON ner can have the same on proving property an 1 paying charges. MRS. WRIGHT. 984x4 _ T— t— pr,OPERTY FOR SAE—For sa. c, t vo good fra,me dwelling holises on Lo 8, 'oderich street, Seaforth, cheap at on easy ter ns. For fei eller aarticulars apply- to J. B. W BER, at th. Egmoodville Pottery. 984-2 OAR FOR SERUM—George Tro t has a good young Berkshire pig for selv ce. from the stock of Mr. Wm. Fowler. T rti-i. , 81 per sow, with the privilege of returning If ni cessarv, but positively no credit. • Residence Ion 'parling ' , street, near the_ show greunds. . i 1 AUTION.-seThe public are hereb •c utioncd ion against purchasing!or ?leg-mei:Of ng note of hand made by Wm. Crawford in fay or of Wm. of.'m Dill for 875, and payabW six month •1 af er date, as the said note has ben paid in fu l to me, the • holder of _the same. Sl MUEL BA ITC N, Sea- 2 forth. 1 984x4 984 0 0 z FEMALE TEACFIER WA.NTED.— pp ications with testimonials, Will be Tee eve I by the undersigned up to Thutsday, Nova 4th for the poeition of , assistant teadher in WroJ -et r Public pu School. Applicant to id-ato salary . e pected. Services to commence Jan. 1st 1 S7. D. M. WALKER,Secretary, Wnoxeter P. 8 B. 984-2 0 TT OUSE IN SEAFORTH FOR SAL .— For sale GO the -comfortable reeidence now sem pied by • the undersigned. It contains seven moms and am summer kitchen, and, h rd and soft wa er, and is within two minutes $walk of ..Ylain Street. Apply Apply to HUGH GRIEVE. 1 9 4 LISTRAY HEIFER.—Chine into the remises FA of the undersigned, Lot 22, COncession 14, 10 McKillop about the iniddle of Septo nber, a two year old heifer. 1The owner can have ti e same mei on proving property and Paying char es. JAMES SIMPSON, Walton. 84x4 rf° PIG BREEDERS. --You • can i hoe e your choice of Berkshire Or Suffolk. , he uffolk, " Young Princton," Waii bred by Mr Hugh Grieve, and of pedigreed stock ,011 ibotl . sides. The Berkshire, " Huron King,," was bred .iy Geo. Green, Fairview, and is of importe/ stock on both sides. Terms, one dollar, with the privilege of returning if neccesany. J. T. M1 NANIARA, Leadbury. I 1 9 '4,t.f. t 2i_UCTION SALE OF 1FARM BOLE IENTS 1 AND GRADE ST0OC.--1itir.Alex. algetty has been instructed 1. y 1r. John 0. dor ison to sell by Public Auctdoh or East half I ot • 4, Con- cession 8, McKillop, on huisday, I ov.. 4th, at 1 o'clock- p. m., the folloting proper - vi : five of the bestcows. in the township In c. lf by a pedigreed bul1,13 grade stiers coming hr -e years old, 3 steers coining 2 years old, 1 h far oniing 2 years- Old in calf, 1 Suffolk brood soy 1 year old, 8 small pigs 6 weeks old, 1 gene -al i urpose horse corning 5 years old,1 general eni pos horee coming 4 years old, 1 filly coming yea ei old, . (Magician), IMPLEMENTS.—One elf -1 inding reaperel rpowerel general purpose low, 1 set Gananowae harrows, 1 set diamoi 1 harrows Swede iron and teeth polished 8teel,•2 arg straw -.cutters for horse powers,1 grindstone 1 p erisure sleigh, one 'cart and cart harness, s t new double team harness, 1 hand cart, 1 he I bar- row, 1 water trough, 4 creamery cas s a id two boxes for same, 2 milk yokes, forks, and numcans, whittle numerous other art i •les Agit) 1 new Dundas binder, never used, 1 ew pIII:leeianet .t ates icltcs- inower, never used. TERMS.—Twce pa3 on binder and mower. All sums under 88 cash ; ;over that amount 12 months' tinie to )all espon• sible parties on their own notes. A is unt of 7 per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. The whole will be sold itith nit re- serve, n,s the proprietor has sold his farm. JOHN C. MORRISON PrOprietor, ALEX. DLV ETTY Auctioneer. • 8-112 NIGHT SCHOOL Mechanics' inst4 te. ' The ey•ening classes of the Mechaniea'In -titute will open on Friday, Octi 29th, at 8. o'cl ek p. m. • The subjects of instruction will be s fol- lows : Engliefi course—English and Ca adieu history. Ooruposition; grammar, etC.1, cial courSe—Book-ki eping, arithmett , riting etc.', Mr. iGeorge Anderson, teacher. 'ee to -pupils who are members of the Me hanics' In- stitute, one dollar only, for the whole co • rse of 25 lessons, of two hours each: , For tiel-ets of, admission and further particulars aPply to the Librarian at the Institute. WM. M1O0RE, Sec- retary. 84-1 CD C") c()) r-4 0 CD 0 CD r -2d CD TOTM stxfJE ItTM- 3fools t5-1 0 r+ tr.), C'D 1-= rt".) -n C73 t=t. cj) • • CAP,TWRIGIIT & SON, Den- tists, of Exeter, Ont. One of the aboy•e will visit B13•th the last Thureday, and following Fri- day of each month, at Milne's Hot', will visit Zurich the first Wednesday of every month at Peine's Hotel, and Hensel] the following Thurs- day of every month at Reynold's Hotel, where he will perform all dental operations. Teeth ex- tracted with a new Japan anesthetic, which re- moves nearly all pain. Parties desiring new teeth will please call early in the morning of the first day. Charges moderate. Terms cash. 964- rtiFAcHER WANTED.—A female teacher 1 (third class certificate), for School Section No. 15 East and Wen Wawsnosh. Services to commence on January lst, 1887. Applications will be received up to the lst of December next. Apply, stating salary, to SAMUEL THOMPSON, Wroxeter P. 0., Ont. 984x4 • MONTREAL SEAFOR Messrs. Duncan OF THE Mammoth Dry Goods an lishment Would call special attention to their:immense sto scientiously say we have this season the largest a from in the county, while our prices being so lo HOUSE, H. & Duncan Millinery Estab k of Dry Goods. We can eon - d best selected stock to choose make others tremble, and the quality of our goeds at once rolls the clouds of doubt away as to our supremacy. over all others for a really magnificent stock ta s leet from. Amongst a few of our special drives for this month, we might call at ention to Colored Silks and Satins, 200 Pieces New Dress Goods, Costume Cloth, • Winceys all colors, Ulsterings and Cloalcings, Sealetts and Astrachans, Hosiery and Gloves, Millinery and Mantles, Grey Flannels, C znton Flannels, ncy Wool Goods, ?pets wholesale prices, adymade Clothing, ts and Caps, rs, dered Clothing. No old stock of by -gone days, but fresh importations. During our long busi- ness career, we have always' endeavored to -please our patrons and make their in- terests identical with our own, .and baying gained the confidence of the public, it is still our aim to work for the maintenance of the -integrity of this old and popu- lar house. We are this seasoti in a betterposition to lead the van for Prices, Quality and Quhntity of Stock To select from. Compare prices anyavhere you Lke, tbeii examine our goods, and wonder how it is we undersell all others. In connection with this immense enter- prise is the popular OAK HALL CLOTHING AND GENTS' FU RNISHING HOUSE, _Making two immense stores under one roof. No, empty shelves, but filled with goods of the best quality fromgarret to cellarl—no newspaper talk. Gents, do you want a pair of good all -wool Tweed Pants, made to order, with perfect fit guaranteed? If so, we can give you a nobby pair—recollect "all wool "—first- class fit, at the low figures of $2.50 and $2.75 per pair, worth $3.50 to $4.00. Our Canadian Tweeds are all wool, and are, in fact superior to some goods which other parties represent as being imported Tweed We have big -piles of Tweeds from the beseEnglish and Scotch makers, also Ins! Blarney Tweed. In our Tailoring Department we engage none but thoroughly competent mechanics, taking in no apprentices, and guarantee a perfect fit with first-class work in the latest city styles, defying competidon. Go and examine other so- called extra fine quality all -wool goods, and coin' and see our cheapest lines, and be convinced that we still shine. Duncan e.c Duncan, 0a14_ Hall, Seaforth. COME THIS WAY! No Deviation in the Path that Leads to The Busiest Store 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 to -morrow it will be larger than to -day. ‘Ve know this is a community of sensible 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 down as a fact that there is something there worth having. One or two may be deceived, but a crowd is never misled, and this 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 rand Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery, Mantles, Carpets, Gent's Furnishings, Readymade Clothing, &c. We value your patronage, and we" want it. When you come into out store our anxiety is to look to your interests, to please you, to save rnoney for you, and to have yau feel that it is to your profit to tra e at • EDWARD litiO'AUL'S Great Dry Goods, Millinery arid Clothing House, Seaforth. 'JUDICIAL SALE In the High Court f Justice, - Chancery Di ison, MOLYNEUX vs. MOL NEUX, et 0. pI , URSUANT to the judgmen in this causei, and bearing date the 21st day of March, A, D., 1886, there will be sold witl the approbation of Sutherland Malcomson, esi uire, one of the Masters of the Suprenie Court of Judicature for Ontario at Goderich, at the Connnercial Ilotel id the Town of Seaforth, on Tuesday, tbe twentyo sixth day of October, 1886,,at the hour of 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, the fo lowing lands and premises in one parcel, namely: - The nbrtherly seventy-five acres of Lot numb r twenty-six, in the second Concession of the wnehip of Ilib- - bert, in the County of Perth. This property is, situated about four miles from he Town of Sea.; forth, and about three miles fro n Dublin, and is convenient to church and se ools, in a good farming section of the country. There are seven- ty two acres of said land cleare and free from stumps, and the balance is bush land. The land is well fenced, is a clay loam, is4ree from stones, and is dry, but well watered ta, a branch of the Bayfield River, and there is a well at the house. There are erected on the lands a loghouse and a bank barn 44x66, and -a frame stable 36x20, the barn and stable are in good repair. There is also an orchard upon the land. , TERMS OF SALE.—The property will be sold subject to a mortgage thereon to the Western Canada Loan and Savings Company, dated. the 23rd day of January, 1884,to secure !•?500 with interest there on at seven per cent. per annum from the 23rd day of January 1886. Ten per cent, of the pur- chase money to be paid down on 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 court within one month th .reafter, without interest, the balance of the pu chase money to be secured by a mortgage upon the lands, with i • interest at six per cent. per annum, payable yearly. The expenses in corm Ttion with the preparation, execution and re istration of said mortgage to,be borne by the p rchaser. Upou payment of the proportion f the purchase money to be paid as aforesaid nd the execu- tion and delivery of the mortga re to secure the balance of purchase moneyand nterest as afore- said, the purchaser shall be ent tled to his con- veyance, and to be let into ossession. The purchaser at the time of sale wIll be required to sigh an agreement for the comp etion of his pur- chaSe. The property will be put up subject to a reserved bid, to be fixed by the nester. In other respects the conditions of sale will be the stand- ing conditions of sale of this !court. Further particulars may be had from the Plaintiff's Soli- citor, and of Messrs. IdingtonPaltrier, Barris- ters,1 Stratford. Dated at Code ieh the 12th day of October, 1886. F. HOLME. TED, Plaintiff's Solicitor, S. MALCOMSON, Local Master at Goderich. 983-2 . ' Tj 6-4 gc) 0-z ct) PE5 17:1 gad CD CD 1-4) t." CD CD c -t - c -r - CD 0 1-31 1-1 0 CD `• C-4 U2 ct- CD 0 Prr) CD' ca 1-1 t-4 C•r P Cf0, CD 914T M jo 4004E timPA.F.1 iimmenamil sa_ llortrIPM hassliwa51, aaaia.." C-7) Cr2 THE SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS. We have now on hand the largest stock of TWEEDS in town, at prices lower than ever. Coarse, Fine and '0 Medium Tweeds. Overcoatings, Worsteds and Ulsterings. kinds of Flannels, Knit (,'• e -.•nclerwear, Top Shirts, Cardia .seat Jeaaele, Boys' Jersey Suits, Scarfs, Mitts, Yarns, &c., IN GREAT VARIETY. al' -e? A CALL SOLICITED, A. G. VanEgmones Sons. ea