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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-10-29, Page 51R86. M. children &II of whom, • ra0rItha Base 8 WOrth mm71. avas trattbieci le bowels ; she ), cancer in te_ ceause of 114- V.'ef the Aleth p‘nied aud re: of Mr. D. atIP'd eaneer a as it was waY into her t that renew.. did, teat We short time, aft eir its tendrira) est ia atter Fle IS 3tIffering She is under -1)..Y which, it red to health. etruok aga.inst or Wednes- ite trying to oaats went by k?rd helpieSoly or 'the break., river- She ia 1-aving broken, on board a ,for Ogilvie & owned by tired, as was w escaped to .ited by the, h McDonald, L'r...S111ith, has ibull, of "Ma Tomball, of the sum. of E-oncessian of tb new storey- vres splendid :;Z`v acre -a free a a farm as flhip bent' g hurch. Flee :fused '4:4 000 session a -It he will prob- u Clinton. of the 7th 7e returning ple of weeks eident which ais they are The horse aer At which being some- , turned too thrown, out were picked ble :but was jured, Nahile and braised ; they Were medical aid now slowly b.Viort. line, suffered an - in the death `..er, Nancy, h inst. She te, but late- .-ry rapiay, had been little over was beloved of a very r end was have ever equal pro- )earaatee of which has ily by that ion, and the ibers of the y-mpathy (,)f /ast week eCalplained .:rit of Wm. bey live on after almost in the side, t The neigh- ily ith the n no law for • or does it minunity to 'a. free ride who would ily his Wife, ased, i una b.nd should 0 people of e first time beaten and `now under .;ers of the— ' peacefully Dorothy, Shute, of a a Sunday, rs aad, 7 in Black gland , aed to ear. . 1848, and emigrated otIon, On- ' ndon, for xeter and cession 5, has since Vhen they hp was deceased ang an ex-, together early- set- , and she red, good e„ and in he reward eerfal and last week essrs. egory, the .d to pan panpda nafl tAl r mission, -ceeded in eats Rith towns/AP line is to was ex- itance the nate. The laying thy - and it i5. trough by the case, will pro - k, as the inunedie handed Its a short fld makes 'berry.- _ river out v crossing i.bove the hen skirts awes- tan - and under OCTOBER 29) smasassol. , [ the gpare span of the Gr na Trunk ROI - way bridge. Continuin along the river bok it passes through t e horticUltural parka and from thence i a, direct line to Victoria i street, which will give the Canada Pacific Railway clear ontlet in eese, they want. to go far her. The loca4, fon of the station has n t yet been de-. eide.d, upon. Mr, y ung,-- of . Grey,. •Young &Spading, is in town, and the agreement between th t firm and the torporatien has been fin Hy signed. The location of the salt block will be decid- ed upon at once, when the firm will .eenimence the erection of their works. . It is., fatlyexpected that both undertak- ings willbe ander courseref construction before the end of next week. • —The large- • railer skating rink in Wingham was destroyed by. the Wind on the eveningof the erazy Thursday.. The wind caught the roof at the western end of the building, and wit •a terrific crash the 'entire structure, wit 1 the exception of the sections.. at the ea tern - end, con- 'tainingthe gallery,was aid in a heap of ruins. FOrtunately 110. Ita was in the rink at the time, but 1 ad it happened two houra latev the los of life would undoubtedly hai'7ebeen great, as some big attactions had been announced for that night which would have drawn a large crowd!. The Blake meeting was to have been held there on Tuesday- after - wen, as it was the largest building in town and . could have laccommodated 4,000*eo le easily, but in consequence .of thtacol apse the meeting had to come off in Rt ak's hay press building, the -i next iarg.st building in town. A spIen- :did new maple floor wa, • placed in the building a year ago and i was fitted up at great e -pense for a ro, ler rink, and it was considered one of .th - finest rinks in, Ontario. The building was valued at „000' awl in a total 1 se. • Armour & Chittick, he proprietorsState that they will net e-baild, and We understand that the r mnants-aviii probably be,pur- chased by the curlerswhie will fit it up as a eliding rink. i ................7.0. - Perth Ite ,,. . A new- skating rink, costing $6,400, is to be erected in Strad rd. - .. —The'new Methodist church in Lis- towel !will be opened on the 19-th De- cember. —Ty-ph:id fever is prevalent in some parts of Elam township. . . — John L3oos, a former Stratford cab- die4 in the London aaviam ' re- cently. . - —J. P. Wood, Esq.,. of Stratford, has been appointed Deputy judge for Perth county, —The carcases of two fine deer, shot in the Elli e swamp, wer exhibited last 'week in f -out of a phop in Stratford. One weig., ed 250 lbs. T —Mr. . Brown, who .has been buy- ing np she !p and Iambs in Downie for shipment, the other day shipped 1,380 sheep and Iambi, besides 'other stock. - - —The rt School Board in Stratford have see red the 'services of Miss J. Bonovan, of Toronto,as assistant teach- er. S - e macs highly recommended.. —A iurlber Of shop windowson Main street, Mi cheil„ were blown in by .the recent wi d storm, also one enid Of the . Celina% 1 ouse brick stable. —Ma. L D. Moore, of St. Marys,. shipped ti e other day from Thorndale three car oads of superior apples., pur- chased from the farmers -of Nissouri.. —The t i:unary in Listowel has lately been enla .-ged and improived by its en- terprising owner, Mr. Towner. It has no* a capacity of 30,000' sides a year. — At- t: e- Provincial, at Guelph, the ether jwe k, Messrs. T. Ballantyne &:Je -8.6n, Neidpath Farm, Downie, sold all'. ' the shcrt- orn ball calves.they had on: exhibi ia . —T be ther day„ Mrs. 1\rforentee, a lady a 86 years of age, walked from h,er home i ogan, a distance Of 6i .miles„ te, Mit !he .1 -to do some ihopping. The eld lac y 1 as only slightly fatigued. _ E. —Aho se belonging :a Mr. Andrew Watson,. ear Mother w ,II, worth about $100!„ f 11 the other dayl while running through t ,e pasture field,•and broke one of his leg . The animal had. to be shot. —Mrs. Conway, the -widow woman who was So outrageously abused at her home in Ellice, still liesalangeroualy a It is hardly likely, at her advanced. age, that she 'will recover. . The party ac - eased of t , •e outrage still:remains in jail.: —Mrs. P. Harding, of •St. Marys, who is about c•moving to Detroit, and whe has been or some years a teacher ha St. James clliurch Sunday , school in that town., wa last week presented by the teachers c.-nd scholars with a handsome : present of silver .plate-. ! • —Al ea class sportsman, in Listowel seat a sh t crashing through - the win- dow of is r. W. S. Garroch's residence; the cahe day. The family were all presentt i the room' . and were, of course, greatly •tartIed. The gun was dis- eharged about a hundred yards off. . —Mrs., Cameron, the respected mother of the ,editors of the Torento Globe and London Advertiser, paid St. Marys a visit last week, and was for some days the guest of Mr. and Miil George Lyons. Though three scare yea a!" and ten she still retains great mental - and physical Vigor. 886. . Local Notices. WIISSON & YON', Seaforth, 50, cent Tea is Very choice, Try it. ! FROT .JARS all si-aca being cheap at Wilson !•& Young's, Seaforth. TILE best and cheapest sugars for pre- serving are at Wilson & Young's,. Ssaforth. DENTIaT. —Owing to trie rapid increase of my practice, 1 am compelled to discontinue aiy visits to Prusaels, and henceforth will devote my attentioa solely to the home office. W. J. PEAR, L. Di S., Dentist, Seaforth. 982x3 FIVE AND A HALF per .cent, straight leans, any amount,. private funds, at the low rate et -5a per cent per annum. SEAGER & LEWIS, Goderich. 976-8 ! GENTLEMEN„ if, -you want .a suit of clothes, or an overcoat, see J. t. Smith's prices, they will astonish ,you. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. L. Smith, Seaforth. 983 . -WATOILE—Go1d-filled. ease with Wale them movement,. far $90,at, Corsaaaa'a„ Sealorth. 984.•2 ATTENTION ATTENTION !—The Mit- cheli and Seaforth Oatineal Mills have been reno- vated,: and the public can be supplied with all grades of oatnieal—rolled, granulated, Glasgow and Liverpool cut, also Pot'' Barley, Split Peas, and all kinds of cheap feed. Feedersof horses, cattle and hoas will save meney by buying at these mills, oatmeal exehanged for oats, and eaah paal for any unlimited quantity of oats. WALTER TR'MS 981-tf -TaOtas: out for Christmas advertisement and prices from Cut7STER'S Jewelay Eu4)06110, , Seaforth. - 984-2 A iKELLy, Watchmaker and Jeweller, Heasall, thrt.—I take this trivial; of announcing to yoti that I have played upon_ the market, to be sold aa cost for one mouth:, my heavy stock of Jewelry, consistinssof Watehes, Cloaks, (the RI -- losing aoods are in rolled plate, ;sold and silver, and Of the newest designs, viz.:), Necklets, ('hair, Loeket Charms, Seals, Rings, Bracelets, Sets, Brooches, Ear Rings, Cuff Buttons, Searf and SOCiety Pins. A complete stock of Silver- ware,' Stationery, Pipes, Purses, Violins and ! • Tilt HURON EXPOSITOR. Violin Strings, Mouth aargan's, Albums, Bibles, and Scrap Albums, and Fancy Goods, comprising full lines in Plush Goods, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Ladies' Companions, ' Dressing Cases, Satchels, Vases, Baskets, China Cups and Saucers. Mugs and Figures. Every -body esailaims on see- ing my stock of Watched, which are ie. and gents' gold, filled and silver, that I have as fine and as elaboratettatock as is kept in any city:shop. Yes, and ram going to sell theni at cost, too, I tell you. I do not hesitate' to shy that nif abject is to convert the above splendid stock into Cash as soon as possible, and if yon object to paying two prices for goods•you must just drop in and try to comprehend my "drop" in prices. Don't take my word for it, but conic and see ivith your own eyes andbe convinced tat I have discarded my small profit plan and. an selling at cost for one nuanth)—A. KEbLY, Hansen, Ont. 984tf , No. o V ARE HO t SE. —Having complet- ed my 20th year in the grain butiness, I would intimate to farmers and others that I still con- tinue to pay the highest market price for wheat, oats, peas, barley &c:, and invite all ray old friends, and as many new (sees as well, to deal with me. Always represented at market and storehouse. JAMES BEATTIE. • 977 -Cf; NICKEL Alarm Timepiece, or clock, for $1:50, at COL'NTER'S, Seaiortti. . . 984-2 FANCY STORE.,—Mrs. Hogan and .Miss Watson beg to inform the ladies of Seaforth and vicinity, that they have removed their fancy store from Kidd's to Campbell's block, next door to C. L. Papst's jewelery store, where they will be pleased to fill all orders intrusted to their care. They are also in a position to ex.ecute and teach fancy work in all its branches, namely : Shadow and lustre painting; lace work, wax work, aracene, embroidery,aind ueedle work of all kinds. To those purdhasing material for aracene, embroidery, or wool work, one lesson will be given /rte. We also teach Professor Moodys' tailor system of square measurement, for cutting ladies' and chilcIrens' garments. In connection with the above Miss Reid has open- ed a mantle making department on the premises. A perfect fit is guaranteed. Trusting to reveive a share of your patronage, we are yours respect- fully, Mrs. Hogan and Miss Watson. 984-2 • AUCTION SALE, -On Thursday Noveinber 4 at 1 o'clock P. M., on east half Lot 24, Concession 8, McKillop, Grade Stock and Farm Implements. John C. Morrison, pro- prietor; Alex. Dalgetty, 'auetioneer. On Wednesday, November 17th en Lot 28, Concession 9, McKillop, Farm Stock,Implements and Separator Thresh- ing Machine, at 12 o'Aock, noon._ Jas. McDonald, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. On Wednesday, Noveniber 10, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp,. on part Lots 1 and 2, I... R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and Implements. James Beverly, pro- prietor; H. Brown, auctioneer. The announcement, giving the full list of the stock, will appear next week. Look out for it. On Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Lot 25, Concession 10; Morris, Farm Stock and' Implements. Duncan McCuaig, proprietor; George Kirkby, auctioneer. Births. , MeMARTIN.—In McKillop, on the 15th the wife of Mr. Duncan McMartin of a. daughter. EDWAltDS.—In Fordwich, on the 15th inst., the wife of Mr. A. Edwards of a SCM. Fo•rdwieh, on the :19th inst., the wife of Mr. Jas. Aikins of a son, LYONS.—In Hullett, on the 13th inst., the wife ! of My. Benjamin Lyons of a son. • Marriages. PATERSON—ELLIOT.—At the residence of the/ bride's father, on the 14th inst., by Rev, D. 13. McRae, assisted by Rev. A. Stevenson, Mr. Alexander Paterson, merchant, of Moles- worth, to Miss Janet, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Elliot, of Ethel. PEAREN—BENGOUGH.—On the 2Qah inst.,. by - Rev. N. S. Bunvash, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Henry L Pearen, of Kirk- wood, District of t Algoma, to Miss Charlotte Bengough, of Bel -rave.: CURRIE—CAMEROls :a -At the residence of the bride's father, 2nd concession, Kinloss, on , the 13th inst., by Rev. Jas. A. Anderson, B. A., Mr. Robert Currie., jr., of East Wawa. nosh, to Miss Agnes Cameron,daughter of Mr. John Cameron. WATTS—Mc-GILL—At the resilience of the bride's father, Blyth, on the 20th inst., by Rev. Mr. Mills, Mr. F. W. 1Vatts, f Clinton, to Miss. L. McGill. • LOWRY—BARTON.—In Turnberry, on the 12th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Jas. Lowry, of the Toronto police fore; to Miss Mary Arni, eldest daughter of Ma Gi Barton. CARRIERE—CAMPBELL—At the residence of the bride's father, Bayfield, on the 25th inst.,' by Rev. D. Forest, of Bayfield, assisted by. Rev. J. H. Simpson, of Brueefield, Rev. S. A. Carriere, Prealayterian miaister at Grand Bend, to Miss Maggie Campbell, youngest daughter of Donald Dampbell, Esq.. BELL—ALLAN.—At the residence of the bride's father -a on the' 27th inst., by Rev. J. H. Simpson, Wm. Bell, . Esq., :to . Miss Mary Allan, eldest daughter of John AlIan, Esq„ all of Tuckersmith. SCOTT—LOVETT.—At the residence of the bride's father, Summer' Hill, on th, e 26th inst., by Rev. J. 'W. Hedgins, of Bayfield,' Mr. Francis James Scott, of. Londori .1towia ship, to Miss Fannie Lovett -1 Deaths. CARNOCHAN.—In Tuckersmith, on the 26th . inst., Robert H. Carnochara aged 75 years. KENDALL.—In Grey, on the 1.5th inst., Mary Kendall, aged 35.years. • MONK.—In Hulled, on the 26th i inst., Jane Monk, relict of the late Stephen'almik, aged 66 years. PERDUE.—In Morris, on the ;20th inst., May, wife of Mr. John Perdue, raged 42 years, 1 month and 14 days, inimmiorimminosmies• , • THE MARKETS. SILMitTli, October 29th 1886. Fall Wheat per bushel (new),.... $0 68 to $0,72' Spring Wheat per bushel.. Q 60 to 0 '70i Oats per bushel 0 26 to 0 27 Peed per bushel - 0 48 to 0 60 Barley per bushel 0 46 to 0 52 Butter, No. 1, loose... oa. 011 to 0 12 Butter, tub 0 12 to 0 13 Eggs 015 to 015 0 Plour, per 100 lbs 2 0 to 2 25 8 60 to 9 00 Hay, -per ton Hides per 100 lbs 5 00 to 6 50 ' Sheepskins each 0 60 to 0 86 Wool • 0 20 to 021 Salt (retail) per barrel.... 80 to 1 00 Potatoes per bushel, new 0 40 to 0 45, Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. .. t 0 80 to O. 80 Wood per oord2 60 to 3 60 01,rgros, October '2 9th, 1886. Fall Wheat per bushel (new)$0 68 to $0 72 Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 60 to 9 70 Oats per bushel------------. 0 26 to 0 27 Barley per bushel .... 0 45 to 0 52 Peas per bushel 0 48 to 0 60 Butter 0 11 to 0 12 Eags 0 15 to 0 1.5 Ila,y per ton 8 50 to 9 00 Potatoes per bushel, new Q 45 to 0 50 2 Apples per barrel 00 to 00 Wool ...... 0 20 to 21 Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to 00 Pork.... ...... 4 50 te 00 Cordwood 60 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs 00 2 .e 7 5 2 60 to 3 6 60 to 6 Lrvisaroota Oct. 27.—Spring swheat, is 09d; red 'winter, as 09d ; California No. 1, 78 00d; California No. 2, Oa 00d; eats, Os 00d ; bailey, Os Od ; peas, 58 03d; pork, 63s 00d ; cheese, 66s 00d. Tortorro, Oct. 27.—Fall wheat, $0.75 to 80.78 ; spring, 80.75 to 0.7S;$oats, 32c to 34c ; peas 52e to 53e; barley, 43c to 63c; hay, per ton, $9.00 to $15.00; butter, 20c to 23c; potatoes, per bag, 6ac to 75c; eggs, per doz., ,190 to 20c; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $5.25 to $5.75. Live -StoCk Markets. aroNTREAL, Oct. 26.—A few of the best beeves were sold at a little ever 40 per lb., pretty good beasts sold at about 31c, common dry cows and thrifty small stock at about 3e, and lean °casts at from 2e, to 2ae per lb. Cattle shippers were not weating any to -day. Sheep and lambs con- tinue rather scarce, there being a good demand from shippers as • well as from the butclbers. Good large sheep sell at about 4c per lb., end the others at from $3 to $5 each. Good lambs are in Ketaile yon arel esta in V goo mas that Duti choi Fine lead grey whic h cost kere an d Boy Lam who of F stoc spec THE MILL mg the Millar r' ng that has eve doinglio is th eking ourselves I shed houses. e town, but will busy turning out r been seen in this t t, although we have felt and the shoe is We; will not be " sa continue tc turn out ense and pockets of the gentlemen o e tree, and in lling may Ievel 'all i e..Weight of an oak, ay, we have} had o T$' FURNIHIN c n stand even t the past few t stock of GE IVhite Linen D a styles, Cellul • rown, striped, defy competitip ice. Fur lined efs silk and lh tin Ties, we h nd Men's Curl Otter Band, a e ale prices. M s ion," and get that has not b RINDS ome of the wn, and: t just got ni ss Shirts, different id Collars and Cuffs all -wool, and the ce n. Socks—an imme Gloves, Kid Mitts en; Boy's and Men' ve the very latest an Caps; also, the fin d Baltic Seal Caps rk out a list of what rated. Remember, en shelved for 25 yea a ty. MIL e door NORTI AR, the of E. cFaul's Dr fit nest work in the -tiaiy of e best evidence we n give ely started in bush' ss, we e old eginning u pinch on some of on" by athouse of 25 years' a work that will .commend itself d vicinity. The 0 ut there are some 'emple Of Fashion" shelves" filled 'Nvi g of Seaforth a its way, nd the " r ",empt S, consisti nding to the' k is a houses is one. h the rices; Gen s' Linen Collars in 11 the Underclot ing in great variety fawn, ebrated 0. K. Undershirts, at prices se quantity at a small margin above - Woollen Gloves, Herman Kids, Hand • • Braces suit everybody. I • Silk newest d aigns, a very choice stock. st Alaska Seal Caps, Beaver, ersian at very diose prices. Fur Ciats at youwant, phen come to the " lemple ou have the advantage of a br: • new a. Fine Ordered Clothing our great tt emple of Fasiuton, Goods:House, Main-st., Seaforth. ne fu st in w ECONOMY :IN The un ersi FUNERALS. ned h avingi completed is. his hearse, is now -prepared to furnish rals on short notice. Also a com lete k of Furniture on hand. Lumber t ken €1 xchahg for turniture. R. MALTAVI Wilson's New Bl ck, NEXT IDOOR TO WOOLLEN MILL, BRUSSELS. activ demand at. from .250 to 84.25 each, and coun ion lambs sell at fr m f -,a1.60 to $3.25 each. The upply of: hogs cont nues pret,y large, and price. are from 5c! to 5 e per la, vith a few of the b st at a little higher rates. . . - I IMPORTANT NOTIC ES. `DU if FOR SALE,—FO sale, frori one to ten 1) eons good standing timber. apply on Lot 19, go'ncession MeKi lop. JAMES McIN- TOSIII. 985x4 iTEACHER WANTED -I-Female cachet -with third class certifica4,for the j4inior d epart- tut ot of School Section ,No. 4, !Blue ,ale, for the year 1887.• Apply stating salary anUreference. •Appli sations rebeived til Nov. 16th by JOHN. • DIAal NT, sr., Bluevele. .985-3 O TLAYED RAM.:-L•Stras of the imddrsigned, Tucker -smith; 1 Shropshir have 1e same on provin exper seat JOHN SHORT ed into the premises Lot 3, 'Concession 3, ram. Tae owner can property and paying Hensall P.O. 985x4 MEAS.:HERS WANTED. aceiyed up to the two fey -laic teaehers, seco ficetea.for North and Sc No. i, Stanley. Salary Apply to. JOHN TOUG I'. O. tiApplications will 1.! 5th of N vember, for id or third class cern- th Seise Is in Section not to xceed $300. I Secre ary, Bayfield . 9s5-3 LAND FOR SALE.—One or two acres of land soita.ble for buildir s. lots, batWeen North and Centre streets, Anrit ge's suryey, Egniond- oille, west of the Preslis alien church. Apply to WM ELLIOTT, Seam h. 985-4 • SU prese Wm. ber able rettir FOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep iti Lot 2, Concessior 2, Hullebt, during the taeasou a thoroughbred Suffolk pig, bred which a limited num- itted. Terms $1, pay - with 41 e privilege. of . JAMS G.. .Me - 985x4 Pinkney, Seaforth, t f sows willbe adn t the. time of servic ng if necessaa AEL. TE LOST.—Lost, a ote of buid made by -Roderick McLeod, 4r., in favor of Roderick Mei, oil, jr„.a,nd due i January next. The finde Isf the above note *ill be suitably reward- ed o leaving it with the undersigned, and the publ'e are hereby cantle ed against purchasing or neg tiating the said n te, as payment of the same b ea been" stopped. OBERT McLEOD, jr., Walter P. 0. . 985x4 Pr le Carriage 'ream for Sale. THFl Undersigned off nown prize carr .seve prize, team. and p • will d well inatched, and will b atels: Apply i to ALE_ field. • rs for age tea 1st prizes, five 2 gl prizes Lt the fall shows this seasons as a carriage They are young uid _sourld, well broke, rfectly reliable, e cellent $ravcicrs, and ive as well sinal as doul le.• They are sold tog ther or separ- `. FORS THE, Bruce- - 985 le his well - They took and one 3rd Nliptice to Pr • The prizes awaided held a Seaforth under ti Huroni Agricultural Soc the o1ice of the Trees after ION DA Y, Norznsi sirin their money serlt orde. to the Treasurer fo M. Y. ze-Winners. the recent Fall Show, e auSPices of the South iety, will be payable at rer in Seaforth, on and 1sa, 184 Parties de - by mailmust send an the sane. McLEAN, Treasurer. EPAI RI want eveey r Ader ,that we make a spec alty of 0.11eaning an L Re ALL KI 'DS 0 'Watches, 'Cloc s & 1,Vorkn Promptness and Re aha -as be relied u entiusted to our c finest work and goo Op GI .remember airing ewelry. ianship,I Neatness, sonabiel Prices may on with any work re. \Ve guarantee satiafa tion. W.. J. Nrthgraves, I osite Commercial Hot 1 Seaforth Col 2 0 cn °Hl11OId3S American and Canadian Coal Oil. CD vu,JO31.EH 0 CD CD 3[3osT. paWalas-Iia CD r+ .SN IVHD , GREAT AUCTION SALE OF ---FARM STOCK. —Mr. J. P. Brine' has been instructed by .the undersigned to . sell by public aaption, on East half Lot five, first Concession of The town- ship of Hullett, Huron_ Road, on Ma.dnesday, Nov. 10th, 1886, at twelve o'clock,noo a the fol- lowing valuable stock, viz. : (Inc xrar4 10 years old supposed to be in foal to " McAlpiria." 1 two year old gelding sired by George Askrvith's im- ported Clydesdale horse "Honest Jim,- 1. yearling filik sired by !" Honest Jiin," 1 two year old en- tire colt sired by " Honest Jina" with three straight Clydesdale crosses on his mother's side ; ! Laged working horse, 3 cows supposed to be in i4 calfto a thoroughbred bull, 1 farrow eow, 1 fat cow, 10 two year old good grade steers, 2 two year old heifers,1 yearling heifer,3 spring calves, 18 good Leicester ewes. The whole will positively ' be sold without reserve. TEltalS OF! SALE.— Twelae months' credit will be given on furnish- ing approved endorsed notes. A disciount of 8 per cent. Will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. ROBERT IRWIN, Proprietor, J. I'. BRINE, Auctioneer. 985-2 The Two Moi4ster Stores. MONTREAly IIOTTS E, Oak Hall Clothing an Gents' Furnishing EstablishTent, a7est Stock in the from. County to choose Messrs. Duncan & Duncan Would call attention to their large stock of ress Goods. We offer good Cloth Dress Goods at 10c per yard, worth 15c. L rge quantities to select from at 1215c, 15c and 20c per yard. Silks and Satins—ail the newest shades in brown, bronze, Navy and Black—full lines of Trimmings to match the very latest styles. Wed- ding orders a specialty. Our stock is large and complete, so that parties can de- pend on getting the very latest styles and west prices. Our Millinery depart- ment is fully stocked with the latest English French and American fashions. The Montreal House is the spot to get' oollen goods, New Squares, Hoods) Tam O'Shanters, &c. Two hundred Ladies' Wool Shawls, new goods, from 90c to $10. Mantle and Mantle Cloth—Wc make hese our special lines, and can give our customers over 100 different pieces of cloth to select from, at from 50c to $7 per yard. Customers buying cloth can havel Mantles cut free of charge. Large stock of readyniade Jackets and Mantles, filosicry and Gloves. Five hundred pairs Ladies' and Misses' Hose at ha1fpricje, bought direct from manufacturer over three months ago before advance in pri es. OAK HALL CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE, I Look oijt for cold weather, and prepare for winter, by calling at the leading Clothing H use in the county. Piles of Readymade Clothing. Big stock of Winter Ove coats to lie sold cheap. Winter Underclothing in great variety, and at prices to euit the million. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Gloves, and every article required in a first-class Furnishing House, can had at, Oak Hall. Our stock of im ortecl Tweeds in Scotch, English and Irish, was never so large or so well-selecte% . Pantings not to be excelled 1 hi the city. All-Vcrool (Canada tweed) Pants from 82.50 up, worth $3. Our Tailoring capacity is too well known to re- quire further self -commendation. Perfect pt always guaranteed, and skilled mechanics Only employed. Give us a call. Duncan & Duncan, Oak Hall, Seaforth. (OM E 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 mereiy happen that to -day our trade is much larger than yesterday, and to -morrow it will be larger than to -day. 'We khow 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 pull it down as a fact that there is s or two may be deceived, but a crowd is neve ours is positiveproof that we have won the the friend of every economical buyer of mething there worth having. One misled, and this growing trade of confidence of the public. We are Staple and Fancy Dry oods, Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery; M4ntles, Carpets, Gent's Furnishings Rea ymade Clothing, &c. We value your patronage, and we want our anxiety is to look to your, interests, to p and to have you feel that it is to your profit ,EDWARD When you come into our atore ease you, to save money fox you, o trade at 1 cFAUL'S Great Dry Goods, Millinery and. Clothing House, Seaforth. -AND— FRESHLY IMPORTED —STOCK " COMBS and PIPES Is rushing off at a great rate. If you would secure one, come and see our grand display. Special/attention given to Pkescriptions, 1? ecipes, —And the Fitting Lazarus' Perfect Spectacles AT FEAR'S Drug Stor0, SEAFORTH, ONT. To Gentlemetil M. K. PILLMA SAFORTH'S WELL-KNOWN TAILOR Wishes to inform the gentlemen of e forth and vicinity, that he now had nice an assortment of Cloths suitable all kinds of garments, as can be fo in any similar establishm=ent in 'bounty. He has also added a very and complete stock of • ' ea - for nd he ice Gents' Furnishing Having engaged the services of JAMES LEATHERLAND as cut r, he is prepared. to guarantee satisfact on in style and fit. Prices reasonable as usual. His sI op is first door south of the Bank of merce building. Give him a trial ' d satisfaction is assured. M. K. PILLMAN, SEAFORTIL NEW GOODS —AT THE— Cheap Cash Store, 411 Departnzents are now complete with newest goods. ' Some ve in Dress G -y special lines oh, Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Flannels; Cottons, etc. An iimpectionrespectfully solicited at the Cheap Cash Store —OF— Hoffman cE Company, eardno's Block, Seaforth. CO= (SZ C Members. Toronto StOck Exchange, 26 TORONTO ST., TORONTO. Direct Wires to :New York, Chicago, Oil City, Toronto and Montreal. Continuous Quotation. T; sact a General okerage Business. Bonds, Grain, Provisions Bought for Cash or on Margin. Q. ot-FicE, J. F. McLaren, Manager.