HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-04-18, Page 53, 1890.
Id have been
lad heard the
reit the smoke,.
�and see the
providentially
mid haved
7 by his IUe4.
slept was di-
which the fire,
a Rolston has
tOE Mr. George
irther south.—
Hail and ancd W.
Pacific Coast
n. IL Mulvey
.st week. --Mr.
ange HiU, after
weeks has so
to be removed
;epheu Godkin,
ed from James.
a young Due -
He is dark .
`symmetry and
>n Herd Book..
ncess Victoria."
herd of Hugh
"Sir Rich-
perior milking
est extraordin-
the farmers of
ing their atter
be a good a-
ray of improv -
Impose.
MINIM
tn. .
oyer had the
with a revolver,
ukle. He will
we hope to see
aw days.—Mr.
ising his store
and patting a
it This will
earance of his
id Mr. George
i. 3, intends
owing to ill-
ainill and fam-
rom Louisiana..
Las sold his in -
tate.
les Elliott, of
evale, has dis-
11 calf, s • Blue -
Cameron, of
for the snm of
vas calved in
splendid ani-
: Cameron is to
nirehase. Thia
come very pop -
tried them and
defection' . Mr.
and is rapidly
breeder of Hol -
i.
Ii as Russel, of
y sold a very
Mathew Mor-
bull was sired
s dam Bracelet
>e- seen that he
t both sidea and
Ill that will be
Ir. Russel: still
y the same sire
;let 2nd, which
;h is universally
edges to be one
age in. the Pro
t
Brucefield on
centre of attrac-
a meeting of
ed on the 5th
ub'a application
nship engineer
hied to take no
lot vacant. It
School Section
instead of re -
,tions to give in-
tioned for. In
:of Mr. Dennis
eing 2Z on the
transferred from
be conveniences
school, it was
objection to the
;the prayer of
p Y
lie for regulating
IId,and the coon-
londay, 3rd of
Miss Williams,
sent laboring in
,ce a series: of
the Methodist
next. Services
goodly num-
[
have attend -
a at Brucefield
as well as; pro -
is possessed of
it, we trust that
her will avail
rtunities..
are busily plow-
rder of the day.
g more passable
has rented the
nd intends ruff-
• As he is an
have no doubt
Mrs. Watson,;
g in our village
dmore is busy
o thisweek.--
car -load of fat
nday.
McNair i8 at
city. We are
alth is irnprov-
ite a quantity
ssea were made
ks by the feral -
concessions. --
y the Americans
mong the farm
me talk of a
n being levied
t it hasn't pass-
es it is strongly
` tater by nearly
speculators and
4= enjoying enor-
rade, it is hoped
heughtful o es
et carry. If it
-'trike and cease
wn already to 7
proposed duty
e down to less
—The country
Apau 18, 1890.
ads, which) have been simply " fear-
ful " for a long time, nearly awinter,
ore beginning to dry up nicely now with
the incoming of fine, spring weather.
Beautiful songs of spring are once more
heard on every hand on trees and bushes
and in the glen, and the native rural
,radian orchestras are once more gra-
tuitously rendering their usual Melodies
in the evening, on all the ponds and
streams in the land. All nature seems
ee rejoice with the advent of the warm,
any, April days. -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
5
Farquhar.
A SAD DEMISE. —The late Jennie
McCurdy, daughter of Mr. Sarnuel Mc -
curdy, of the Thames' Road, died sud-
denly on Friday last, April llth. She
Rant to Exeter on Wednesday,9th inst.,
was there but a few hours
send when she
she Was taken ill, and died two days
after. She was brought home and bur-
ied on Monday, 14th inst., in Roy's
burying ground. The Rev. C. Fletcher
conducted the funeral ceremony. The
deoeased was highly respected, and
mesh sorrow is felt in the neighborhood.
BRIEFS. —Mr. John Bray, of this vil-
lage; is erecting a handsome fence on
theohertrap of appearance his lot, of the villa it e.-
to the goodPp village.—
,
me. John Bruce, of West Wawanosh,
the conversationalist, who was visiting
his friends in this vicinity, left for his
home some time ago. John afforded
hie fluent and he
much pleasure by ,
is much missed by his friends.—Every-
thing is bustle on the farms now, as the
farmers have begun their busy season.
(1lenfarrow.
NoTEs,-r-Mr. Richard Reddaway sold
span of horses last week to Mr. B.
Higgins, of Exeter, for the sum of $250.
—Dr. Brown, of Wroxeter, performed
a very successful operation on Mr. W m.
Moffatt's eye Saturday lash—Revival
services,are being conducted by Rev. A.
E. Smith in the Methodist church here.
—Mr. Orlando Currie, of the Huron
Plantation, Louisiana. is home on a
visit. He took the train at Jeanerette on
the 5th and arrived here on the 11th inst.
Mr.Carrie speaks highly of the climate in
the sunny south .— Mr. Applebeeoccupied
the pulpit Sunday -last in the Methodist
church in the absence of the pastorRev.
Mr: Smith. --Mrs. John Gemmill and
some of her children,of the Huron Plan-
tation, Louisiana,are visiting friends and
relatives here.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Campbell, of Blyth, spent Sunday with
friends here.—Mr. El. Henninghad a
wood bee on Friday last and a tay party
for the young people in the evening. A.
pleasant time was spent.—The fall
wheat is looking well in this vicinity,—
Farmers are busy with- their spring
ploughing.
olds,—Ist, Jas: Gilohrist, " Ned Ful-
ton ;" 2nd, John McKay & Sons, "Black
Dandy." Two Yesr Olds, --W. B. Mc-
Lean, " Cremor-ne."
BLOOD.—Jae. Berry, " Edinburg."
Bums.—Aged Durham,—let, Robert
Charters, " Prince Albert Edward ;"
2nd, Gavin Ross, "Clear the Way."
Two Year Olds,—lst, Thos. Russell,
"'Riverside Hero;" 2nd, Henry Ches-
ney, "Brown Prince." Yearlings,—lst,
Thos. Dinedale, " Lord Stanley ;" 2nd,
H. & W. ' fi. Smith, " Good Cheer ;"
3rd, Elcoat Brothers, " Vice Royal."
Hereford,—John Modeland, '•Loch-
naver." Polled Angus,—Alex. Ross,
" Bold Vicount." Jersey,—John Han-
nah, Pride of Seafo!rth."
JUDGES. — Heavy ' Horses, — Robert
Scott, Londesboro ; :Thos. Evans, St.
Marys ; Hiram " Millar, Moorsville.
Light Horses,—Wm. Honey, Mitchell ;
Jas. Bell, Ilderton ; Thos. Roche,
Forest. Bulls, -Jas. Hearne, Clinton ;
G. E. Cresswell, Egmondville ; John
Washington, Goderich.
Wroxeter.
PERSONAL:—Mr. James Jobb, former-
ly of Wroxeter, now of Montana, paid
this place a flying visit last week. Mr.
-Jobb, who learned the milling business
with the late Robert Gibson here, left
some sixteen years ago for the States and
has now a fine roller mill of his own
there.
THE WEATHER.—The spring,although
nowap-
parently
opening later than last. year, is p
par-ently here for good, and farmers are
immersed in plowing and other spring
work. Fall wheat has come through the
Winter in remarkably good shape, and
the warm rains of last week have given
it fresh vigor. Some complaints are
made regarding the heaving of clover
plants, but the damage done in this way
is not extensive.
A NEW GEE CLUE.—A number of
the music lovers in our midst have or-
ganized' themselves into a glee club for
the study and practice of vocal and in-
strumental music, W. H.Brawn,M.D.,
is leader, and the committee of manage-
ment is composed of Mrs. T. Gibson,
Mrs. T. W. Gibson, W. Lee and T. Gib-
son, Jr. We may expect some classical
concerts before long.
IMPROVEMENTS.—Mr. Robert Thynne
has bought the lots on the hill facing the
Presbyterian . church, is enclosing them
with a substantial fence and proposes to
take a crop of peas off the land next fall.
—Mr. John Barnard has purchased the
house and lot adjoining his own from
Mr. Adam Bone.—An additional storey,
and a brick veneering throughout are
the improvements which Mr. Joseph
Marks purposes makingto his grocery
store, and which are rendered necessary
by that gentleman's increasing business.
Mr. Thos. McLaughlin, of Gorrie, has
the contract.—Mrs. John Sanderson has
opened out a fine stock of millinery and
fancy goods in the Sanderson block.—
A much appreciated improvement would
Abe the. thorough overhauling of the vil-
lage sidewalks.
The Bruceileld Show.
The Spring Show under thie auspices
of the South Huron Agricultural Society
was held at Brucefield on Wednesday
last. The weather was delightful. The
attendance was not so large as on some
-former years, but there was a very good
show. Heavy horses were not so num-
-crone as at some previous shows,but there
was keener competition in the light
horse classes than ever before. There
was, also, a very good show of bulls, all
breeds, from the ponderous Durham to
the neat and tidy Jersey being repre-
sented. The parade of the prize ani-
mals in the ring at the close of the show
was a very attractive feature and was
pleasing to all. The following is the
prize list :
AGED DRAUGHT STALLIONS. —1st,
Thos. Colquhoun, " Rvkerfield ;" 2nd,
-John Reid, " Royal Topsman ;" 3rd,
Thos. Colquhoun, "McCready." Three
Year Olde,—lot. McLaughlin & Innes'
"Stud Book Chief ;" 2nd, C. E. Mason's
"Saint Stephen ;" 3rd, D. Borns' "Sir
'Clifton." Two Year Olds,—lst, John
Murdoch's Eclipse ;' 2nd, John Dun
kin's " Glenelg."
AGRICULTURAL OR CANADIAN
DRAUGHT. --Three Year Olde,= -Simon
McKenzie's "_ General Scott." Two
Year Olds,—let, Frank Taylor's " Red
Ribbon ;" 2nd, Thos. McMichael's
"King of Huron ;" 3rd, Thos. Mc-
Iliishael's " Matchless."
GENERAL PURPOSE. —Aged, — 1st,
Robert Otterson, " Pride of Fife ;" 2nd,
George Nelson's Farmer's Fancy."
Two Years Old,—Simon McKenzie's
"Young Wild Boy."
CARRIAGE.—Aged,-1st. L. Kennedy's
" Ike Groff ;" 2nd, Alex. Davidson,
" General Withers ;" 3rd, T. L. Rogers,
"Royal George." ' Three Years Old,—
W. B, McLean, " Raven." Two 'Years
Old, — John Harris' " Fearnaught
Chief."
ROADSTxBs.—Aged,-18t, W. B. Mc-
Lean, " lienepll.Cleaf Grit ;" 2nd, Geo.
Whiteley, "Maitland." Three Year
THE MARKETS.
SEAPORTS, April 17th, 1890
Fall Wheat per bushel.......
Spring Wheat.per bushel....
Oats per bushel
Peas per bushel
Barley per bushel
Butter, No. 1, loose
Butter, tub
rt.
our, per 100 The
Hay per ton -
Hides per 100 Is
1.
Grubby Hides„..-.
Sheepekine each
Wool
Potatoes per bushel,
Salt (retail) per barrel
Wood per cord (long)
Wood per -cord (short)
Apples per bag
Clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Pork, per I00 itis
.
O 90 to
0 82 to
O 28 to
O 68 to
O 86 to
0 16 to
013 to
O 8 to
276 to
600 to
250 to
1 50 to
O 75 to
O 18 to
O 40 to
1 26 to
2 60. to
1 50 to
0.90 to
3 76 to.
1 75 to
5 2i to
O 92
O 84
0 29
O 63
0 40
0.16
0'14
O 8
800
JAOKSON- BROTHERS,
CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS, HATTERS,
CLIl-TTON, - ON'I':
Famous for our Great Stock, Good
Workmanship, Close Prices.
Good shrewd buyers who appreciate value instead of price should
comeand see us, as we are honest when we say that we are on top in
the way of good value for your money. We give an attention to all
details that is rarely seen. . -
JAOKSON. BROS., CLINTON.
Births.
HOFFMAN.—In Stratford, on the 17th inst., the
wife of Mr. J. C. Hoffman, of a son.
MoALLISTER.—At Fairgrove, Michigan, on the
6th inst., the wife of
Mr. Robert K. Mo-
O 60 Allister, of a son.
3 00 DAVIS.—In Hibbert, on the 8th inst., the wife
1 60 of Mr. David Davis, of a daughter.
TOM.—At Goderich, on the 6th inst., the wife
of John E Tom, Esq., Public School In-
spector, of a daughter.
WISKET.—In Greenway, on the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. H. Wisket, Jr., of a daughter.
1 50
0 20
O 40
1 26
8 00
2 00
1 00
4 00
2 25
6 75
CLINTON, Apri117, 1890
Fall Wheat per bushel ..:
Spring Wheat per bushel........
Oats per bushel............ . ....
Barley per bushel......
Pearl per bushel
Butter
Eggs
ya
Hay ton
Potatoes per bushel,
Hides per 100 The
Cordwood . .
Wool per lb
Pork, per 100 lbs
O 90 to 50 92
80 to 0 82
028to.029-
0 36 to 0 40
052to063
O 15 to 0 16
O 8 to 08
600 to 600
O 40 to 040
250to 276_
8 op to 300
O Y8to 020
6 25 to 5 50
•
Toaowro., Apri117.---Fall wheat, .50.85 to 50.93
spring, $0.82 to $0.85; oats, 350 to 370; peas, 62o
to 55o; barley, 40e to 470 ; hay, per ton,$12.00 to
$16.00 ; butter, 18o to 22o;; potatoes, per bag
50.60 to 80.65; eggs, per dos., -110 to .120 ;
dressed hogs, per 100 lbs.. $6.00 to $6.60.
LrvsaPooL, April 16.— Spring wheat, 7s 03d
red winter, 7s 00dh; California No. 1, 7e lid
California No. 2, Oa OOd ; oats, Oe OOd ; barley, 0
Od ; peas, 5s 6d, pork, 56s 00d ; cheese, 54s OOd.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, April 15.—Butter—Fresh rolls were
in demand at 15 to -17c, but other qualities were
a e'
1 19to 220.• 1
du_. and easy. Creameries, ,
rolls, 10 to 17c.; good to choice tubs, 16 to 18c :
Common to medium tubs, 5 to 12c.
Horse Markets.
MONTREAL, April 15.—The horse trade has
shown signs of improvement lately, and there
are a number of American buyers looking
around for suitable horses,but the prices are not
very satisfactory to the vendors. During the
shipped were
from here to the
hi ro
past week theree
United States, 12horses, costing 512,872.50 or
an average of $103.25 each. The highest priced
lot were 17 horses, which cost here 52,282, and
the lowest priced lot were 23 horses, which cast
$1,760.
Live Stock Markets:
Morrow -1, April 16.—Trade w:.6 rather dull
and prices slightly lower, but there was no
really prime beeves offered. The highest price
_.paid here today was 5c per lb., and Mr. Slat-
tery, of Ottawa, bought a car load of pretty
good cattle, averaging 962 lbs, at 4 c per lb.;
some of these cattle were about the beat on the
market. Large bulls and rough oxen sold at
about 4c per ib, while leanish oatt;!e, including
milkmen's strippers, sold at from, 8c to to 3jc
per lb. Good veals are in demand at from $5 to
$10 each, but common and inferior calves are
pretty low-priced, or from $1.26 to $4 each.
There is a good demand for,mutto�i critters at
about 5c per lb for such as are unhorn, but a
number of those offered to -day h�d been de-
prived of their fleeces, and these b ought about
4c per lb. There is a good demagd and pretty
high prices paid for superior spring lambs, but
the smaller ones are declining in price. Prices
are from $2 to $6 each. Fat hogs are easier in
price, or from 51c to 5700 per 1b.
LIVERPOOL, April 14.—There can . be reported
this week an advance of fully le per lb in the
price of cattle, best steers being now quoted at
131e. The Weak demand of last week bas given
way to a good steady enquiry this, and the ad
vance has also been helped by a falling off in
supplies. Receipts of Canadian and United
cattle have not been so heavy, and in fact
may be called light, while general suppliesare
also light. Not too much must be presumed on
from this advance, however. as it is looked upon
as only 'temporary and the market may react
next week. The following were today's quota-
tions, beingcalculated at $4.80 to the £ (sink-
ing the offal) : Finest steers, 13ic per pound :
Good to Choice, 130 ; -'Poor to medium, 12 ; - In-
ferior and bulls, 9 to 10i -c:
BUFFALO, April 16th.—Cattle—Market steady ;
export cattle fair supply, demand good, and
prioes firmer ; extra, $4 60 to $5 : fairly good fat
stook, suitable for butchers or export, 1,200 to
1,400 pounds, $4.20 to $4.50 ; stockers and feed-
ers, not many here, 52.75 to $8.50 ; boils active,
stock, $2.75 to $3 ; fat butchers, $2.75+'to $3.75 ;
mulch cows and springers dull ; printie, 535 to -
$45 ; calves dull • grassers, 51.75 to 52.50 ; weals,
$4 to $4.75 mostly $4.50. Sheep and Lambe—
Sheep, active ; extra sheep, woolled, $6.35 to
$6.50 ; eboice, $6 to $6.30: good, $5.75 to 86 ;
clipped, $5 to $5.60. Lambs, extra, woolled
57.35 to 57.50 ; choice, $7.15 to $7.80 ; clipped
lambs were -in fair supply at $8 to $6.50. Hoge—
Market fairly steady ; heavy hogs sold at $4.60.
•
Marriageig.
MUSTARD—TAYLOR.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Solomon City, Kansas, on
March 12th,' by Rev. Mr. Ross,.Mr. Hugh A.
Mustard, of Oheever, Kansas to Mise Mag-
gie, daughter of Mr. Henry Taylor, formerly
of Hullett, Huron county, Ontario.
SWANN—HOUGH.—On the 8rd inst., at Nassa-
gaweya, by the bride's father assisted by
Rev. F. Swann, Mr. George Adams Swann,
surgeon dentist, Glencoe, to Annie V.,
youngest daughter of Rev. J. Hough, for-
amerly of Londesboro.
HOLMES—BETTS.—At the Methodiet parson-
age, Walton, on the 16th inst., by Rev. Wm.
Torrance, Mr. David H. Holmes, to Miss
Hannah M. Betts, all of McKillop.
Deaths.
WILSON. -In Brussels, en the 6th.iust„ Cath-
arine Wilson, aged 74 years.
PEARSON.—In Brussels, on the 8th inst., Sam-
uel H. Pearson, aged 68 years.
WHITE.—In - Mcrrie, on the 6th Inst* Agnes
white, aged 21 years, 3 months and 16 days.
JAMES.—In Wingham, on the 6th inst., Letitia
Coad, relict of the late Edward James, aged
52 years.
MOONEY.—In Lower Winghain, on the lith
inst., Wm. Mooney, aged 84` years.
DICKSON.—In Clinton, on the 16th inst.
Chris. Dickson, aged 30 years and 6 months.
PROF. DOREAtWEND TO BE HERE.—
The requests of various customers has induced
Prof. Dorenwend, the Hair Goods manufacturer,
to arrange for a visit bere. To dwell upon the
merits and advantages of his Hee Goode is
hardly necessary, a few remarks will suffice.
Prof. Dorenwend has visited here for some
time—this proves that he must sell considerable
or he would stay away, and as a Natural con -
elusion there must be quite a number of our
people wearing them ; next, since so many wear
them, there must be some great virtue in them.
Final conclusion, what many find beneficial,
surely all must find advantageous more or
less. Bear these facts in mind and when
Prof. Dorenwend comes be sure to call on him.
He carries with him an immense stock of Hair
Goods, Ladies' Bangs, Frontpieoes, Wien,
Switches, &c.; Gent's Wigs, Toupees, &o. All
shades, all sizes, all prices. His stop here will
be shorts° don't miss him. At the Commercial
Hotel, on Wednesday, April 23. 1165.2
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FARM FOR SALE. —For sale or to rent, the
East half of Lot 28, Concession 6, Hib-
bert, containing 50 acres. Will be rented for
one or five ' years. Apply to JAMES Mc -
MICHAEL or WM. COPP, Seaforth. 1166tt
TO PIG BREEDERS.—A large Berkshire pig
will be kept the present season at the
Winthrop Cheese Factory. This is a registered
hog, bred by Charles Young, two years old and
shown at the Western Exhibition in 1888.
Terris, $1 for one sow and 75 cents each for
more then one. JOHN C. MORRISON. 166
C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate
. of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
Honorary Member of the Medical Society:
Calle from a distance promptly attended to.
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand.
Office opposite .E. Bossenberry s Hotel, Hen-
sall. N. B.—Veterinary Dentistry and Surgery
a specialty. 1166.62
Local Notices.
CAUTION.—We have heard of some
farmers ordering Mangold Seed from Toronto at
30 cents per pound. It is not worth it. We
are selling the best varieties new seed at 15
eents per pound. WrLsoN & YoUNG, Seaforth.
1165.2
• WILSON & YOUNG will have in a few
days a quantity of choice new Maple Syrup from
the Eastern townships, which will be sold in
quantities at $1 per gallon. Thirteen pounds
of the best Granulated Sugar for $1 at %iliu N
& Yoree'a. 1165.2
SEiswL FOUND.—Found on Saturday,
April 5th, on the road between Seaforth and the
residence of John McMillan M. P., Hullett, a
lady's shawl. The owner can have the same on
. proving property and paying for this notice on
applying at THE EXPOSITOR office, Seaforth.
1165-2
NOTICE.—Laidlaw has made up his
mind not to be undersold in Groceries, Crockery,
&c. Before purchasing please call and examine
goods and prices. Our Tea at 30 cents can not
be beaten, so, the people say. J. C. LAmLAW,
Seaforth. . 1157
SEEDS, SEEDS. — Choice Clover and
Timothy, and every description of Agricultural
Grasses. Also all kinds of Seed Grain and Gar-
den See, both wholesale arid retail. Call and
compare both as to price and quality. Flour
and Feed of all kinds at the Seaforth Seed Store.
HUGH GRIEVE. 1160-tf
ROOMS TO RENT.—Four front morns
suitable for private residence, tailor shop or
office, over Gunn's Store. Apply to A. G. Auer,
Goderich Street, Seaforth. I163t1
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—The resi-
dence of A. Cardno, Corner of Victoria and
George Streets. Possession given- by 10th of
May. For particulars apply to A. CARDN0, Sea -
forth. - 1164
REMOVED. —Miss M uldrew, Dress-
maker, begs to announce to the ladies of Sea -
forth and vicinity that she has removed to the
rooms lately occupied. by Miss Ferguson, Cady's
Block, Seaforth. ,1164x2
Spring Medicine
(SPRING Medi -
u cine is taking
the lead because
the LAWS OF
HEALTH advise
you to Purify your
System in the
spring if you would
be healthy all. the
year round and
avoid diseases of
all kinds. We
have a .full line of
the Best Spring
Medicines in the
market, also a
fresh supply of
Roots and Herbs
for family receipts
at the Medical
Hall, - Seaforth.
V. Fear,Druggist.
1\TO TI C ■ L.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Montreal Souse, Seaforth,
AGAIN TO THE FORE.
WCLA2M TO LEAD_
The undersigned wishes to inform the
public that he has thoroughly re -fitted
his mills with a
Combination Roller System
Of the most approved kind and is now
prepared to do all custom work with
which he may be favored, guaranteeing
in every case, satisfaction, as well as
the Flour ground out of their own
wheat. Flour is sold at _ $2.25 per cwt.
A trial is respectfully solicited.
JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen.
1156 •
HOLSTEIN BULL FOR SERVICE, — The
undersigned will keep during this season
the thoroughbred Holstein bull, " Tolma 2nd "
No. 5540, on Lot 16, Concession 6, McKillop, to
which a limitednumber of cows will be taken.
This bull was . bred by Leopold Bauer, of
Aldershot, Ont„ and is of the very best blood
in the Province. Terms — $1.50 to insure.
ARCHIBALD McGREGOR. 1166x6
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM,
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS IN
THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH.—There
will be sold by Public Auction on Wednesday,
23rd day of April, 1890, on Lot No. 1, on the
8th Coneeseian of the Towuehip of Tuckeremith,
in the County of Huron, by James Oke, Ano-
tioneer, the following valuable farm stock and
implements : One horse, five years,pld ; 1 heavy
draught filly rising two years old, sired by
" Rantin Jock ;" 1 black horse, 1 black mare,
8 cows supposed to be in calf, 1 young cow
with young calf, 1 farrow cow, 6 steers rising
two years old, 1 yearling steer, 4 yearling heifer
calves, 2 spring calves, 2 pigs, 1 Brantford
binder, nearly .new, made by Harris & Sons ;
1 Brantford mower nearly new, made by Harris
& Sons ; 1 combined seeder nearly new, 1 two
furrow gang plow,, 1 general purpose plow, 1
set iron harrows, 1 land roller, 1 straw nutter,
1 turnip -cutter, 1 fanning nuil,1 single buggy,
1 cutter, 1 three inch tired wagon, 1 set bob-
sleighs, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 set double
harness, 1 set single harness. 2 wc-ter _troughs,
1 Bream box and 3 cans, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 stone
boat, 1 log dray, 1 grindstone, 2 logging •chains,
500 black ash rails, a quantity of hemlock lum-
ber, 6 tons timothy hay, a quantity of short
wpod, &3. The farm consists of lot number 1,
on the 8th concession, Huron Road Survey. of
the said township of Tuckersmith, and contains
100 acres on which there are a small house and
a good bank barn. The land is in a good state
of cultivation and well drained. There are ten
ores of fall wheat growing. The fences are
good The place will be sold subject to two
mortgages thereon. Full particulars made
known on day of sale. Sale to commence at 2
o'clock sharp., Terms—On Chattels, All sums
of $10 and under, cash ; over that amount nine
months' credit upon furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 8 per cent. will be al-
lowed on all cash payments over 510. ' On the
farm.—Ten per cent. of the amount over the
mortgagee to be paid on day of sale, balance
within thirty days thereafter. There will be a
reserved bid on the farm, For farther particu-
lars -apply to JjHN M. BEST, Trustee of the
Estateof John Kyle. JAMES OKE, Auctioneer.
Dated at Seaforth, this 12th day of April, 1890,
1166.1
G. N. W., °Telegraph CO.
POPULAR STALLIONS.
Our Spring Opening was a grand success. Hundreds thronged
our store and show rooms on the occasion of our semi-annual exhibition.
Many were theexpressions in favor of the beautiful goods displayed in
the different departments. Our spring stock is now complete. To
specify : Our millinery cannot be excelled ; lin variety, excellence, and
taste in trimming it is unsurpassed, is the verdict of all.
In Dress Goods we have the latest and most beautiful we have
heretofore kept in stock. Our Prints and Sateen stock is more exten-
sive than ever. Every lady shouldsee them, they are of the newest
and lovliest designs yet produced. In House Furnishings and Staples,
we have a full stock. Gloves, - Hosiery, Corsets Handkerchiefs, Em-
broideries in endless variety. Every department is full of choice goods.
A few specialties : See _ those pretty Dre s Goods, 14 yards for $1 ;
see those Fine Linen Towels, 25c a pair ; s a those new Embroideries,
'
5c a yard ; see that Heavy Shirting, 8c a and ; see that special line of
Print, 9c a yard. -
GOLDEN CROWN AND
GOOD CHEER. .
Berry =.. Geiger, Proprietors.
The well- : '''. wn entire stallions, Golden
Crown and 0, • eer will stand at T. Berry's
Sale and Exchange Stables in the Village of
Hensel for the coming season. TERMS --$14
for Golden Crown to insure foal and $8 for
Good Cheer to insure foal. 1166
JUDICIAL SALE
—OF—
FARM PROPERTY
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON.
---- a.
Prepared to Meet the Spring Trade.
Our stores are well filled with all the newest designs for the spring
trade, and the successful buying will enable us to give the public a
better chance to buy more for their money than in any previoms year.
Come and gaze on the piles of our spring goods, which are marked
at prices to enable the poor as well as the rich to wear 'a good Scotch
Tweed Suit. -�
Our Ordered Department is overflowing with Scotch and Canadian
Tweed Suitings, ranging to order from $12 up, trimmed and gotten up
in the latest American style. None but Al workmen employed. All
wool pants to order from $2.90 up.
Another large line -of Satin lined Neckties has been secured, an'
we will be prepared to open them out for our Saturday evening sale.
Also alarge quantity of Men's Hose, which will be offered at a very
low figure.
Remember the date, SATURDAY EVENING NEXT ; don't
fail to attend.
PURSUANT
to a judgment for immediate •
P .sale made in a certain action in the Queen's
Bench Division, of the British Canadian Loan
and. Investment Company ve. Tindall, there
will be sold with the approbation of Neil Mc-
Lean, Esquire, Official Reieree, by Alexander
Hunter, Auctioneer, at the American Hotel, in
theVillage of Brussels,, in the County of
Huron, on
Thursday, the fat day of May) '90
At twelve o'clock, noon, the. following lands
and premises situate in the Township of Grey,
in the County of Huron, in two parcels, namely :
Parcel One.—Lot Number Eighteen in the
Eighth Concession of the said Township, con-
taining one hundred acres more or less. Parcel
Two—Lot Number Nineteen in the Eighth
Concession of the said Township, containing
one hundred acres, more or less. Upon Lot
Eighteen is a frame house, and a bank barn
with stone foundation. Upon Lot Nineteen
is a brick house and a bank barn with
Istone foundation. The properties are well
fenced and the fences are in a good state of
repair. The farms are situate about six miles
from Brussels and about a mile and a half from
the Village of Ethel. The roads leading to both
places are good. Conditions of Sale.—The par-
cels will be sold separately, eubject to a reserve
bid upon each lot to be fixed by the Official
Referee. Ten per cent. of the purchase money
for each parcel is to be paid to the Vendor';
Solinitore at the time of sale, and the balance in
each case into court to the credit of this action
within thirty days thereafter, without interest.
Or at the purchaser's option so much of the
purchase money in each case as with the said
ten per cent. shall make up one -halt of the
who1O purchase money for each parcel • shall be
paid into court as aforesaid within thirty days
without interest, and the balance may remain
upon first mortgage on the 'property for five
years at six and a half per cent. The vendors
will not be bound to furnish any abstract of
title other than a Registrar's abstract, and will
not produce anytitle deeds or copies thereof or
any evidences of title other than those in their
possession. The purchasers must examine the
title. at their own. expense. In other respects
the conditions of sale shall be the standing con-
ditions of the court. For further particulars
apply to the auctioneer, to E. E. Wade, Bar-
rister, Brussels, to John Hoskin, Esquire, Q. C.,
Toronto Street: Toronto, or to 'the vendor's
Solicitors. Dated at Toronto this 10th day of
April, 1890. -
KiNeI9MILL, SYMONS, SAUNDERS & TORRANCE,
17 Wellington Street, West, Toronto,
. Vendor's Solicitors.
l4snL MCLEAN, Official Referee:. 1166-2
ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS.
Direct duplicate wires to all principal points ;
offices everywhere ; prompt and reliable service ;
connects with Western Unioh Telegraph Com-
pany to all parts of United States, and with
cables to all parts of the world ;e `money orders
by telegraph ; use the beat.
CANADIAN EXPRESS CO.
Offices at all railroad points ; forward mer-
chandise, money and packages of every descrip-
tion : collect notes, drafts, accounts, &.c, Re-
mitters of money secured against lose, and the
charge for transmission is= -very; low. Produce-
for
roducefor merchandise requiring protection from heat
or cold, will have our best attention.
1160 - W. SOMERVILLE, Agent.
Duncan 8c Duncan, Seaforth.
HAMILTON & M'INNES
SEAFORTH,
For Cheap Boots & Shoes.
The Patrons of WinthropCheese
Factory
All patrons of the Winthrop Cheese Factory
can procure copies "Milk for Cheese Factories,"
and Bulletins on planting corn for fodder and
curing for ensilage, by applying to
1166.2 JOHN (. MORRISON.
a1sTT.A..l C3
Mutual Live Stock
INSURANCE CO�
Head Office Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company
in Ontario having a Government Deposit and
being duly lieeneed by the game. Are now
carrying on the business of Live Stock Insur-
anee and solicit the patron f the importers
and breeders of the Provin0
1 .
i
For nether particulate; mess
p
JOHN AVERY, Sec._ Tread.
I164
M.ortgag-e Sale
—0F
VALUABLE PROPERTY
—IN THE ---
TOWN
TOWN F SEAFORTH.
TJNDER and y virtue of the power of eats
icertainmade by
Ci.)
ntaned in a mortgage
iP. Kee an to the vendors (and which will be
produe d at the time of sale) there will be
offered: for sale by Public Auction, at the
Commercial Hotel, in the Town of Seaforth, on
Friday, the 9th day of May '90
At the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon,
all and singular those certain parcels of land .
situate in the Town of :Seaforth, composed of
Lots one, two, three, tour, five and six on the
East side of Jarvis street, according to George
McPhillip's plan of Block H, of Andrew Bay's
Survey of part of lot Number eleven in the
First Concession, south of the Huron Road, of
the Township of Tuckertmith. This desirable
property is well adapted for residences and has
erected thereon two frame dwellings in good re-
pair. Terms.—Ten per cent. of the purchase
money at time of gale and the balance accord-
ing to conditions made known on day of sale.
Property will be sold subject to reserve bid.
For further particulars apply to '
E. M. €HADWICK, Vendors' Solicitor,
Beatty, Chadwick, Blackstock & Get,
58 Wellington Street East, Toronto.
Dated at Toronto the llthday of April, 1890.
- 11664
We are still keeping to the front in the shoe line, and as we have
purchased a verylarge stock for the spring trade, we are prepared to
sell goods which will suit everybody, both in style and price.
'conn le t e and anyone wishingto provide themselves
Our stock is'complete, t,
with a new pair of shoes, will do well to call and see our stock and
prices.
We do not confine our bargains to three or four days in a month,
but we will give you goods for thirty days in a month at pries that
cannot be surpassed by any one.
We have just received s few lines of goods from New York, manu-
factured by Nathaniel Fisher & Co., that are extraordinary good value.
Everybody should see these goods, for when you see them you will buy
them.
We have a very fine line of Ladies' .and Children's Tan Goods,
also Olive and Coffee color, which are Very cheap. .
Men's, Boys' and Youths' goods in abundance. As we must Bell
these goods in the next two months, the prices will be made right.
TRUNKS AND . VALISES.
MORTGAGE SALE
OF
VAL-UABLE FARM
We have an overstock of Trunks and Valises, and we will have
to dispose of them in some way to give us a little more room, so this
is a splendid chance for any one wishing to get a trunk. -
Cali and examine our goods at the RED FRONT SHOE STORE -
HAMILTON 8c McINNES,
—IN THE—
TOWNSHIP
HETOWNSHIP OF WAWANOSH,
IN THE COUNTY_ OF HURON.
UNDER and by, Virtue of the power of sale
U contained In a certain mortgage made tiv
William McCoy to the Vendors, (and which wilt
be produced ;st time of sale) there will be
.. n at the
Public Atictio
for sale
offered r
by
Manchester Hatelrin the Village of Manchester,
Latimer's Old Stand, Opposite William Pickarci's, Seaforth::
SPRING CLOTHING.
Our success in selling our Winter Clothing and Overcoats, has in-
duced us to buy a very large stock of Men's, Youths' and Children's
Suits for this
SPTtIl\T-'S TR.ADH_
t
on
Saturday, 3rd day of May, '90,
At the hour of one - o'clock - in the afternoon,
all that parcel of land situate in the Townshi�r
of Wstwanosh, composed of the West"Half• d.
Lot No 28, in the Eighth Concession. contain-
ing I00 acres, save and .except one were, being
the north west corner of said lot. This de-
airable
e about ten miles
r sitalat
s
property t3' i
from Wingham, 6k from Manchester and con-
venient to oburch and school ; has erected
thereon frame barn 95x45 and shed, stable 20e24,
also Iran e house, 18x24, with kiteben,18x22,
all said to be in good repair. About 90 acres
ale under eulti ation,, and one acre in orchard.
A good spring is upon the property. Terms. --
Ten per cent. of purchase n oneyat time of
sale and balance according to conditions made
known on day of sale.. Property will be sold
subject to reserve bid. For further particulars_
apply to
BEATT Y, CHADWICK, BLACKSTOCK & TIALT
Vendor's Solicitors,
68 Wellington Street, East, Toronto..
Dated at Toronto the 10th day of April,1890.
11664
Mortgage Sale
We have bought the nicest, neatest and nobbiest stock of goods
this spring that has ever been offered for sale in Seaforth. We have _
_fine goods, elegantly made, almost equal to custom work, cut light in
style, prices land the are right. You must certainly come in and see-
them.
To the ladies we will say that we can outdo any bargains ever
offered in Boys' and Children's Suits. - -
In our Custom Department_ we are not excelled in nobby - styles,
perfect fits, or first-class workmanship. Our prices are always the
- a
lowest.
We keep the latest styles! in Hats, Caps and Gloves. Ties froLet
five cents to fifty cents. Braces from 20c up. Our large stock of
Straw Hats just arrived.
OARDNO BROS., SEAFORTH
=0F
Valuable Farm Land
—1N THE—
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH.
PURSUANT to the Powers of Sale contained'
in two certain indentures of mortgage
dated the 4th day of Febrtiary, A. D. 1896, made
by John C Allen, there will be sold by Publics
Auction at KENNEDY'S HOTEL, in the town
of SEAFORTH, on
Saturday, 3rd day of May, '90,
At one o'clock in the afternoon, the following
land, vis.: The West half of Lot Number 7, in
the 7th concession, Huron Read Survey, of the.
Township of Tuckettniith, in the County of,
Huron, containing 50 acres more or less. The
land is of a good quality and in a fair state of
cultivation. There is erected thereon *frame
dwelling house and- frame barn with 'stabling
underneath. It is also well watered and has a
young orchard of choice fruit trees. Terms -
of See.—Ten per cent.. down en the day o!
-
sale, the balance within thirty days thereafter.
IP purchaser deeirea a large portion of the
purchase money will he allowed to reanain
secured by mortgageon land. The proper
will be put up subect to a reserved bid. For•
further particulars ,apply to J. P. Brine A -
tioneer, ,Sfaforth,- or the undersigned. Dates€:
at Goderieh this 12th -day of April, A..11.1850..
GARROW k PROUDFOOT,
1160 Vendor's Solicitors, Goderich...
Go to PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE FOR
WALL PAPER
—AND
DECORAT 1 ONS,
WINDOW SHADES,
Lacrosse Sticks
BABY CARRIAGES
—AT—
Prices
--AT
Prices Lower than the Lowe
C: W. PAPS3',
SEA:F'ORTH.
r