The Huron Expositor, 1892-09-23, Page 5tit
SinsmBER 23, 1892
Perth Items.
--Farmers around. Poole got badly oaufht
with the rains, but harvesting and seeding
Aye dons.at last.
—Dr. Irving, of Kirkton, hes settled in
$t. Marys instead of Hatniltoh, as formerly
Mated-
-Mr J. Neely post masteeof Woodham,
is about selling out in view of his return to
Ireland, his native country. '
—Mr. John Warden,of Downie, won
prizes at the Dominion Rifia matches, at
Ottawa, amounting to $32.
—Mr. W. R. Robeson, of Colborne, has
been engaged to fill a vacancy in the teach-
.
ing etaff ot Mitchell High School.
—Miss Annie McNeil, of Michigan, who
is visiting friends in Mitchell, has been de-
lighting Trinity Church congregation with
her soloat the Sebbsth services.
—Mr. J. Milxworthy, of Rugiteldale
threshed from ten bushels and twenty
pounds of oats sown, the extraordinary
amount of 500 bushels from five aores.
--Sillsbury store and post oftIce,in Logan
township, which was destroyed by fire
*bout a month ago, is hein$ rebuilt, and
will be ready for occupation in a few days.
Mr. James Ernst will re -stock the store.
—During the thunder storm of Sunday
night, lith inst., a large elm tree in Mr.
Davis' park lot, Mitchell, was struok
by lightning, and for nearly three hours the
dead trunk burned.
—Young Robinson, aged twjnty years,
son of the late Peter 'Robinson, tof --the town
line of Fullerton who died of typhoist fever
after a short illness was buried on Mon-
day,' last week, in the Presbyterian demetery at Kirkton.
—Mr. John Scott, who has Veen a resi-
dent of Millbank, for about sixteen years,
left a few days ago in company with his son -
hi -law, Mr. Alexander Stewart, for Lion's
Head, where he intends to remain the rest
of his days. s
—Arrangement* are being made for a
Harvest Festival Thanksgiving at St. Paul's
church, Kirkton, on Sunday, September
25th, at 7 o'clock p. m. ; and also a public
entertainment in the town hall on Monday,
September 26th.
—Mr. John Leonard, of the 6th comae-
sion of Elute, has rented his 100 acre lob.
farm stock and implements to Mr. Benjamin
Candler, of the Sth concession, for a term of
five yeare, at an annual rental of $600. It
is a good place and well stocked.
—Mr. James Anderson, of Motherwell,
has rented, his 200 acre farm to Mr. Simon
McNeil, for a term of years, for $450 a year.
Mr. Anderson has never fully recovered
from the accident in which his leg was
broken.
—Mr. Priest, ot Millbank, got one of his
fingers_ so badly mangled in Mr. Wm. Mc-
Donahra planing mill, the other day, that
it had to be amputated, and it is possible
that another of his fingers will have to be
taken off.
—During the thunder of Friday night,
the 9th inst., lightning struck the barn of
Mr. John Pringle, of Logan township, and
peened along the steel track used in oper-
ating the hay fork, and from thence to the
ground, killing two sheep.
—The remains Or the late Maggie Ham -1
mond were brought from Port Huron, where)
she died of malaria fever on Sunday, the
4th inst., to her home near Poole. They
were followed to their last resting place,
Rush cemetery,by a largefrumber of friends
on. Tuesday, 6th inst.
—One day lately Mr. Wm. Stark, of Mit-
chell, fell from the roof of it" house, which he
had been shingling, to the ground. At first
it was thought he was killed, but he soon
rallied, and eseaped with a badly cut head,
and with slight injury to his cheat and one
leg.
—Mr. Carter, of Stratford, inventor of
the Carter motor, was painfully injured at
the Gladstone hotel in Toronto on Wednes-
day„ lest week. He fell down a flight of
stirs, breaking two bones in his left leg be-
sides dislocating the knee. The ambulance
took him to the hospital.
—By the giving way of the front Wall of
Carter's mill, at St. Marys, the other day,
about 6,O00 bushels of wheat rolled out and
was mixed up with the stone and mortar of
the wall in a great heap on the ground.
Fortunately no person was hurt, though
there were several narrow escapes.
—On Monday forenoon, laet week, while
a son of Mr, Thomas Gumb, of West Nis-
eouri, was returning from St. Marys with a
wagon and team, he stopped to talk with a
neighbor leaving his team standing on the
road. The horses started to run away, and
he ran and caught the bridle, but it was
jerked 'from his hand and he fell on the
road, the two wheels passing over his leg
and breaking the bone below the knee.
111111111111MIIMMINIMIIIMIN
THE MARKETS.
--
SAAFORTN, September 22nd, 1892
Fall letheat per bushel, new . 0 67 to
Spring- Wheat per busheanew... . . .. 0 67 to
Oats per bashel. 0 26 to
Peas per bushel,. ........ 0 67 to
Barley per bushel. ..... t... ..... 0 85 to
Butter, No. 1, loose-- 0 14 to
Butter, tub 0 16 Ito
gs per Ib. 0 n 10
our, per 100 lbs.-- ............. 2 26 to
Hayper ton new.... .. .. . ......... 6 60 to
Hider per ism.....................3 00 to
imax.•b Skina............. 56 to
Wool.......- . • ...... t... . .. 0 17 to
Potatoes per bag..................0 60 SO
Salt (retail) per barrel,. ...... 1 00 to
Wood per cord (long) 3 60 to 4 00
Wood per cord (short) .............. 2 00 to 2 60
Apples per bag..... ... . ....... 0 20 to 0 80
Clover Seed.8 00 to 8 26
Timothy Seed ........ 2 60 to 2 60
Pork, per 100 lbs. 6 90 to 6 10
Tallow, per lb.... .0 04 to 0 04i
0 70
0 70
028
O 68
O 88
0 14
O 15
0 7i
225
7 00
400
60
0 19
O 60
100
Centrox, September 22nd, 1892
Fall Wheat per bushel . 0 67 to 10 70
Spring Wheatper bushel. 0 67 to 0 70
Oats per bushel .. 0 28 to 0 29
Barley per bushel...........0 35 to , 0 38
Peas per bushel. ' 0 57 to 9 60
Butter 0 13 to 0 14
Eggs per lb. .. . .. .......... ..... 0 6 to 0 6
Hay er ton, new -....... ....... - 6 00 to 7 00
Pete es per busitel,............ 0 26 to 0 30
andel per I00 Itm 4 00 to 4 05
Cordwood .............. -8 00 to 4 00
Wool per lb . . 0 18 to 0 18
Pork, per 106 lbs. 6 00 to 6 26
levearocm, Sept. 21. -Spring wheat, 6s id; red win-
ter, 5s 100 ; California No. 1, tis 4id ; peas,e6s 6id;
pork, 089 09d; cheeee, 45s 00d.
Tcaosrec, Sept. 22.-Fa1l wheat, 90.72 to 10.74 ;
epring wheat, $0.67 to $0.67 ; oate, 81e. to 32e.;
peas, per bosh, 600 to 61e; barley, 40e 10410 ; hay,
DOT ton, 19.00 to $10.00 ; butter, 200 to 220; pota-
tom per bag, -$0 50 to *0.80; egge, per dose 140
to 15c; dressed hogs, per owt., $0.75 to *am
Dairy Markets.
TOTtoxrc, September 20.-Butter,good to cheice sce
lected dairy, tubs, lee to 180; medium, 140 to 10e ;
good to choice store packed, in tubs and pails, 14c to
lGc; conunon, 12e to 13c; large rolls,good to choice,
14c to 18c; creamery, in tubs and crock, 21.0 to 23c.
Cheese -Choice colored, jobbing at 10c to Die. Eggs
-Receipts continue light, and the market is firm at
12ic to 18c.
MccrraAAL, September 21. -Butter -Creamery, old,
21 cents to 22 cents; creamery, new, 22 cents to
23 cents; townships dairy, 190 to 21c; Morrisburg
and Brookville, new,19c to 280; western dairiee,new,
16e to 18e. Cheese -This month's make is reported
to be selling at 100, but sales are few at that figure.
Eggs -Strictly fresh stock is quoted at 14c and held
lots at 12c to 130.
Live Stook Markets.
levzaeoote September i9. -Unchanged; middling
cattle much lower.
LontoX, England, September 10. -To -day supplies
are ample, the market weak, and prices have a down-
ward tendency. The beet American steers are quoted
at 64 per lb, sinking the offal; this is the highest
price, but much Canadian and American cattle was
sold at fad to bed per pound.
Bereeeo, September 20. -Cattle -Supply heavy;
choice milkers, $4,60 to *5; fair, $3.20 to 83.37;
calves, $4 per head easier. Sheep and Lambs -Fifty-
five carte of which twenty were Canada Iambs; mar-
ket active for both sheep and lambs, and ten cents
higher on choice offerings; Cartadas were mostly all
good stook; mediums sold at 86, good to choice up
to 80-25, and a couple of heads of extras at $6.85.
Ilogs-Yorkers, good to choice, brought $6.36 to
86.45, with a few very good at $5.60, but the bulk of
the sales brought$5.40; good to choice mediums and
heavy, 85.6010 *5.80; a few fancy, $5.65 to $5.70.
310x•reoete September 20 -There have been ho
new developments in the live stook export trade
ratemweimenim,
L. I
durms.lthe at. week. The British nudge ate
going from to %verse, and no hopes are held
out , for any i mrovement. The cables frdin Lite
erpool to -day II reported a very bad trade for
middling and r cattle, and as stet* now golng
forward from here must be classed under tho.e
heske it must' be taken for granted that Ciinadkin
shippers had • be eatisfied with lewer prices to-
day. One priv tot cable read as follows: it Trade
bad for inferio cattle. No hope for any *prove -
went in Canadi ns." The trade in Dundee the 1 iikweek
ii3
was, in e wo e of the shippers, " the s rot on
record," and lo fees are reported of $4 to $8 p r head.
find a Slot of figuring to
Oneteargo was Id test week at an averageaofit in 10s
and it will talc
these figures The bast proof of the bad iiterkete
is the willffign es,of the steamboat people to take
low freights. he steanier which Benoit for Dundee
went out at th cheapest rate ever taken for the east
coast. She oa led the cheapest lot of cattle which
have left Mont •est this season,but the shim* stanch
to lose quite a nug little sum of money- if the cargo
does not catch a better market than that of last
week. One eh pper is said to have lost $12.60 per
head in New stle, which seems to be therecord-
breaker. The nly report of a profit was its Liver-
pool last week, when a few small bunches at cattio
made a few e illings per head. The effeat of the
poor markets seen in the reduced shipments, and a
further falling el is expected as the season advances.
The local mar t is without much change. tine To-
ronto market h lds up well, from a shipper' point of
view, but cettl are generally lower in Montreal. A
nice bunch of anitoba cattle were bought for Aix -
port on Sat day, at about 81c. The eless
of cattle comi g forward for the butcher' nine-
ket are very I erica. A well known drover remarked
to -day that the refuse cattle of Canada gaited the
Montreal mark t best, and judging from , the offer -
hies to -day, t ere is apparently more truth than
poetry in the r mark. Montreal butchers, tvIth one
or two except' ns, would sooner buy old Cows and
other inferior a 2ie to 3c per pound than good cattle
at Jo per poen • more, and the drovers of course have
at the eastern battoir market this morn lig were :
to lill the Tema. +tents of the market. Tht receipts
600 head ofaeat le, 800 sheep and lautbs,25 ealves and
25 lean hogs. Tho market was dull all tiitind, and
fat cattle were came. Choice beeves brought front
Sic to 4es per lb live weight, and lower grades sold at
from $16 to $25 according to quality. Calves were
worth front $3 o $10 for common to g004, anchican
hogs sold at from $7 to $8 each. OnlY a few old
sheep were on the market.
I - 1
e.
BF4ittlh Egg Market. ,
,
The followin prices, per long hundred of 120 eggs,
/
were realized pproximatety this week at porta of
arrival : Fres hen egg.-Reselected tAustrians,
weight about 1.01 !be per 120, 5s lld to 611 Ida Ordinary
Austrians, weight about 12i lbe per 120, 4S lld to 6s
ld • Large Darsh, weight about 15 to 15i lbs per
120, 7s 8d to 7% 6d ; Irish, weight 'about 14 to 15 lbs
per 120, 68 8d to 7s ; Reselected Canadians, weight
about 15 to 15 lbs, 511 Ud to (Se ed. Arrivals are
moderate ; sto ks are moderate ; the *sent ten-
dency is fairly teady. The market for next week's
arrivals will irobab1y be a trifle higher. Iltipeeial re-
marks : Demand restricted owing to elle cholera
:
scare.
f
LIST
OF FALL FAIRS.
tt
Stephen & Ushorne Exeter September 26 to 27
3/Mabel' Mitchell Septemiler 27 to 28
Northwestern Goderieb Septeinber 28 to 80
Turnberry Win ham Septem Ier 27 to 28
South Huron Seaforth October 4 to 5
Hilbert Stan . October 11 to 12
East Huron Brussels .Oc!tober 6 to 7
Huron Centre, Clinton be her 6 to 7
East Wawanos Beigraye - October 4 to 5
Morris a Blyth 4, Dunganoon October nr 12
Dungannon
Oct. 13 o 14
Wroxeter
Howick
Stanley
Octob44th an 5th
Fordwich lOctober let
Bayfield Octobei lilth and 14th
1,see.teeetseemeeeeta
ALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, September 27th, 1 o'clock
m., on lot 7, concession 2, MeKillop,faxm
stock, consisting of horses, il',toak steers,
cows etc. James Longworth, Proprietor,
W. G. Duff, Auctioneer.,
g i,,
On Tuescla,y, October, 18, at 42 o'clock
noon, on lott'i 10, concession 7, T4kersmith,
farm stock. , implements &c. j4mes Cum-
mings, Proprietor, W. G. Duff itisid William
McOloy, AuCtieneers. )
immeeet........... s
-jdea 1 Notieea. ;
RUTTER a ND POULTRY. -PiiliOrtlass But-
ter and Dressed Poultry wanted at A. YOTT.70%, Sea -
forth. 1 1292
NOTICE. —flAll apples purehetaed by A.
Cardno. Fall applee must be carefully Aland pulled
by SeptemberI2Oth, 1892. Winter tipples carefully
hand pulled mai put under cover ba pctober 510.
a I .,
A. OARD110. 1291-3
r
aEAFORTHI ROLLER Minese-4Flour ex-
changed of qu ity and in quantity intuapassed by
any mill in ttie Province. No advanh in rate for
choppiug. Flour that cannot but please good bakers
and all kinds of feed for sale at lo* pemes. Every
attention and eetisfaction guaranteed ia ail lines of
alining businses. Patronage respeethil1e. solicited.
i II ti 1292-8
POTATOES. -Wanted at onotti 'good' sound
Potatoes, for which the highest market price will be
1 3 I
paid. A. Youae' Seaforth.
. 1292
, eitessememeseensa I
N
Butha. '
NEIL. --In Sea orth, On the llth !este the •wife of
Mr. Oscar e eil, of a son.
HANNAH. -In Tuckersinith, on the 17th inst., the
wife of Mr John Hannah, of a Sleet
MITCHELL. --In Howick, on the 13th inst., the wife
of Mr. Robert Mitchell, of a datighter.
SLEMhiON.--In Grey, on the 10th inst., the wile of
Mr. Wm. Sleminon, of a son. I
HOGARTH.--in Stephen, on the ath net., the wife
of Mr. S. J. Hogarth, of a son. t, ,
EILBER.-In Stephen, on the llth that, the wife of
Mr. Charles Eilber, Jr., of a son, i
BOWERMAN.-In Mitchell, on the 1.9th inst., the
wife of Mr.
TOM. -In Goderich, on the 19th instethe wife of Mr.
C. Bovverman, of a on.
John Elgin Tom, Public Scheel Inspector, of a
son. ,
O'BRIEN.-In Has, on the 1810 iitet,, the wife of
Mr. F. O'Brien, of a daughter. ? ;
WOOD. -In Utpne, on the 17th ., hiet., the wife of
Mr. Wm. 1 Wood, of twine, betyand girl.
, .
.._____ . I
Marriages. 1
HEYWOOD-FINKBINER.-At the reeidenee of the
bride's perents, Stephen, on the, 14th inst., by
Rev. rO. 114 Brand, of Credited, aisisted by Rev.
F. Hoist, kir. Esti Heywood, cia Usborne, to Miss
Carrie Finkbiner. ,
FORTNER-DAVIDSON.-On the_ 7th int., by Rev.
Fred Melling Fatt, Mr. John 11. Fortner, of Lon-
don, to Mi98 Mary Ann Jane Dovideon, of Exeter.
FITZPATRIC --WATSON.-At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 14th ,I inst., by Rev. H. Mc-
Quarrie, aesi,ted by Rev. W. H. Watson, Rev.
James Fitapatrick, of Underwood, to Miss Edna
F Watson, of Wingham. 6 .
HALDENBY--CASSIE.-At Pridee Albert, Assini-
boia, on ;August 31s1, by Rev, Mr. Cooke, Mr.
Alonzo lealdenby, formerly of Brussels, to Miss
Margaret jean Cassie, of Pairice Albert.
ANDERSON-KNECHTEL.-At Greenville, Michi-
gan, on the 5th inst., ba ltev, J. N. Taft, Mr.
John Anderson, of Battle, Creek, Michigan, to
Miss Etrana., third daughter Of Mr. William
Knechtelt of Bruesels. '
ELLIOTT-PARKE.-At the residence of the bride's
father, on the 14th hist, by Rev. J. F. Parke,
brother of the bride, assietted by Rev. F. G. New-
ton, of Bayfield, Mr. Wm. Monty Elliott, of God-
erich township, to Miss Annie, fourth daughter
of James Parke, Eel , of Stanley townehip.
BARNBY-IVISON.-At the residence of the bride's
parent, Kippen, on the 2let test, by Rev. It. C.
Hendergeof London, assisted by Rev. E.A. Fear,
of Nile, Rev. R. H. Barnba, of Tiverton, to Mies
Fanny, daughter of Wm. Prison, Esq. •
•
Death*
GOVENLOCK.-In McKillop, bh the 17th inst., Janet
Louisa, voile of Mr. Robert ,Govenlock, aged 60
years and 6 months. ;
TRUEMNER.-In Hay township,
on the 8th inst.,
Lucinda, wife of 111r. WilliatteTrueniner, aged 27
years, 4 months Laud 28 daye.
MELLON.-In Lower Wingbaree on the 810 inst.,
John Mellon, aged 64 e-eses.
THORNTON1.---In Turnberry; an the 9th inst
.
,
Elizabeth B., daughter of Mt. Nelson Thornton;
aged 2 years, 7 months arid 9 days.
PATTISON.-eIn Clinton, on the 1,7th inst., Maud L.,
daughter of Mr.A.O. Pattisoti, Grand Trunk Rail-
way agenteaged 18 years;
iseemennemoimminosemmeaimmee'
The Popular procery.
A 1
weliave com..._-_,......,
nod pc
tcking for
the season we will liir
ie on iand Fresh
s Mee;
Pork, Sansage, BoloOnSt and , Cuttinas
13 ,
also new [cured beef harh extra choice.
Highest market prine in eash or trade
for goodI3utter; Eggs; Potatoes and
apples.
- Estate of4. ROBB.
The Northwestern Fair at
Goderich.
Our reaeees should not forget the great North-
western Fair to bo held at Goderich next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. The prize list Is one ee
the most liberal in the prcivitice and the speed tests
include ruoning land ttroting ..rices on second and
third days.' The 'tondo aerobatic and gymnastic
troops which have been anion* the best attractions
of the Includes:a and Westerni Fairs, have been en-
gaged for each day and the general arrangements
are such as to ensure conitort and convenience for
exhibitors and entertainment for visitors. Pro-
grammes and prize liaise may ion had on application
totheSecretary, JAMES HELL, Goderich:
The afternoon train on Wedneoday will be held until
6 p. in. 1293-1
THE ON
ackson
EXPOSITOR
Brothers.
It isn't possible within the limits of a newspaper to picture the exquisite
taste and unique effects of our new Suitings for Fall. Clever genius has been
at work, and improved machinery has helped to make, goods better 'than ever.
You'll be surprised at the grand assortment of , Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges,
Venetians, Meltons, Friezes, Naps, Beavers, &a, that we have now ready for
your-in4ection. You can't do better than to call and get our prices. It is
capable of easy proof that no other store attempts the variety and assortment
which we hold necessary.
Tweed Suits, $12 to $22.
Serge Suits, $12 to $26.
Worsted Suit, 820 to $32.
Overcoats, $12 to $35.
Our contention .is that anybody ca g buy Clothing here at any time, and
get better satisfaction than elsewhere. Perhaps we're mistaken. But would
business grow and grow if our claim had no foundation in fact [ We're the
biggest clothing people in the County. Come and see.
JA KSON BROTHEliS,
CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS & HATTERS SEAF,ORTH.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
STRAYED SHEEP. -Strayed from the premises of
the undersigned, lot 12, concession 11, McKillop,
about the middle of June, 4 sheep and- 8 lambs. One
of the sheep had an open bell on. Any one giving
information leading to recovery of eame will be
suitably rewarded. JOSEPH MORRISON, Winthrop
P. 0. 1298x4
MEACHER WANNED.--For school section No. 8,
J. Grey, a male Teacher holding a second or third
class certificate. Duties to commence January Ist,
1893. Applications with testimonials, and stating
salary will be received by the undersigned not
October 22nd. JAMES CUPHILL, Secretary Oran -
brook P. 0. 1298x4
Q0OD BUGGY AND CUTTER FOR SALE. -The
undersigned has for sale cheap, a good buggy
newly painted and trimmed, also a geed cutter.
Firewood or farm produce will be taken in exchange.
3. W. SNELL, Seaforth. 1293-4
ESTRAY RAM. -Strayed front Lot 16, Conceesion
11, McKillop, about the first of August, a whit(
grade ram, two years old. He has the top off each
ear and a pig ring in one of his ears. Any informa-
tion leading to the recovery of this animal will be
suitably rewarded. JAMES MILLEN, Winthrop,
P. 0. 1298-4
TEAGHER WANTED: -Wanted for school section
No. 14, Hay, male or female teacher holding
second or third class certificate. Duties to com-
mence on let January, 1893. Application!, stating
experience and salary required, accompanied by
testimonials, will be received' by the undersigned
until Noventber 1st. ROBERT McMORDIE, Sec.
retary, Kipp+ P. 0., Ontario. 12034d
rilHOROUGliBRED STOOK " FOR SALE. -The
undersigned has for sale the following
thoroughbred stock: 14 choice Scotch Short Horn
Bulls, from 4 to 11 months old and of good size and
color; a number of Short Horn cows and heifers : a
few good young horses, from yearlingseupwards ; 2
good Shearling and 4 Leicester ewe lambs and ram
Iambs. The above stock will be sold at lowest prices
and en easy terms. DAVID MILNE,. Ethel P. 0.
Ontario. 1293 -
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ATALUABLE VILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE. -The
V undersigned haying recently extended Mill
Street in the village of Hensel' and had the land
enn,eyed, she is prepared to sell on reasonable terms
a number of tillage lotsesuitable for parties desirous
of building in the village), varying in size from one-
fifth of an acre to one acre or more, to suit pur-
chasers. They are conveniently situated, and all
intending purchasers should see them. MRS. M.
GILCHRIST, Hensall, P. 0. 12923(3
MIARM FOR SALE. -Farm for Sale or to rent,
11 being Lot 27, Concession 5, Hibbert, containing
76 acres, all cleared and in a good state of +Kiva-
tion and well drained. Good buildings, well and
orchard. It is within 6 miles of Seaforth and 6 miles
from Dublin. It will be sold on easy terms. For
further particulars apply to Mrs. Bella Murphy,
Main Street Seaforth, or Edward Roche and James
Atkinson, Hibbert. 1282.11
TIOR SALE. -Offers will be received by the under -
I! signed up to the 27t1 of September, for the
Star Mill and 1,700 acres ol land, in the township of
Grey, County of Huron. 31111 in first-class running
order, capable of cutting 20 31. per day; 3 Boilers
and 60 -Horse -Power Engine; Double Edger; Lath
and Shingle Mill. Will be sold en bloc, or to suit
purchasers. G. K. MATHESON? Mitchell, or on the I
premises to A. FOWLER, Moncrief P. 0.
Mitchell, Sept. 1010, 1892. 1292-2
TOR SALE OR TO RENT. -A nice house, painted
X and newly shingled, with a good cellar and well
of good water. It is well situated for a small family.
The lot contains a little over a quarter of an acre, -
bas a good stable, &c., also apple, cherrya and plum
trees, and currant bushes °nat. It is situated nearly
opposite Mayor Holmested's residence. It will be
sold cheap, as the owner intends to remove to town
for better prospect of business. Apply to H. A. i
STRONG &Bro., Seaforth, or to J. McNAMARA on
the premises.
1288-tf
FOR SALE --A neat and attractive country home-
stead, being part of lot 1 concession 7, in the
Township of Turnberry, consisting of three Wes of
rich land, two acres are now under grass and balance
is occupied by orchard and garden. There is a good
frame house and stable on the premises, also a never
failing well and first-class cistern. The owner has
removed to Manitoba and the property must be sold.
For particulars apply to JOHN W. GREEN, Lot 6,
Concession 6,. Turnberry, or box No 10, Wroxeter
P. 0. 1286x4t1
-LIAM FOR SALE. -For sale lot 2, concession 6,
12 Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, about 88
acres cleared, free frotu stumps, well fenced and well
underdrained, the balance being well timbered.
There is a good frame house, bank barn with stone
stabling underneath, and all other necessary out
buildings. There are three never failing wells. A
good orchard. It is about 6 miles front Seaforth
and convenient to school. There is no waste land
and all high and dry. It will be sold cheap and on
easy terme as the proprietor wants to retire. Apply
on the premises or address Egmondville P. 0.
GRINN EY. 1292-tf
TIARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For sale or to
X rent, for a term of years, Lot 12, Concession 9,
McKillop, containing 100 acres, of which about 90
acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation
There are about 70 acres seeded to grass. The
fences and buildings are gobs', and it is one of the
best farms in the county. It is within three miles of
the village of Winthrop, and eight mile@ from Sea -
worth, and a good gravel road past the place. It is
within a mile of a school. It will be sold cheapeor
rented for a term of years. Apply at the Expoaltor
Office or to ROBERT G. ROSS, 698 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois. 1293-11
1DIRST CLASS FARM, FOR SALE. -For sale Lot 12
X Concession 6, H. R. 5 Tuckersmith, containing
100 acres of choice land, nearly all cleared and in a
high state of cultivation, with 90 acres seeded to
grass. It is thoroughly underdrained and well fenced
with straight rail, board and wire fences and does
not contain a foot of waste land. There is also an
orchard of two acres of choice fruit -trees; two good
wells, one at the house, the other with a wind -mill
on it at the out buildings, on the premises is an ex-
cellent frame house, containing eleven rooms and
cellar under whole house, and soft and hard water
-convenient. There are two good bank barns, the one
32 feet by 72 feet and the other 86 feet by 66 feet
with stabling for 60 head of cattle and eight horses.
Besides these there are sheep, hen and pig houpea and
an Implement shed. The farm is well adapted for
grain or attack raising and is one of the finest farms
in the country. It is situated 3t miles from Seaforth
Station, 5 from Brucefield and Kippen with good
gravel rc a a leading to each. It is also convenient
to churches, port office and school and will be sold
cheap and on easy terms. For farther particulars
apply to the proprietor on the premises or by letter
to THOMAS G. SFULLINGLAW, Egmoedville P. 0.
1286 tf
•
APPLES AND PEARS.,
Market price for any quantity of Siberian crab
apples and pears that are sound and free from scab.
Bring them in at once. A, CARDNO, Seaforth.
la98-1
TO PATRONS.
to attend a meeting to7orm a district' filiation at
All associations of Patrons of Industry i Seaforth
district are requested to fiend at least tw delegates
the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, at 2 o'clock p. m., Satur-
day 110 810 of October, 1892: 1293-9
Fall and Winter
Dry Goods.
The right place and the right prices for
all kinds of
Fill and Winter Dry Goods,
IS TO BE FOUND AT
A. G. AULT S,
SEAFORTIT.
Where you will find it to your advantage to call
and take a look through, before purchasing else-
where. He has just received a large and well as.
sorted stock of OVERCOATS, MEN'S and BOYS'
READY MADE SUITS, also a large and well selected
stoek of all WOOL AND SILK MIX TWEEDS, and
a nice lot of overwatinge suitable for ladies' and
gents' «oats, and at right prices; and in the grocery
department he eannot be beaten on teas in all the
different varieties. He has about twenty different
varieties of teas now on exhibition, and the prices
and quality cannot be beaten, also a large and well
selected stock of groceries and provisions, a good
assortment in all sizes of fruit gems, a cordial in-
vitation is extended to all and will sell all goode at
the lowest possible pricee. Butter, Eggs, Potatoes
and Onions are taken in exchange as cash for goods,
all goods sold, delivered free.
A. G. AULT,,Seaforth.
FALL STOOK
COMPLETE.
SEE OUR SOLID FACT
BARGAINS.
WE BUY CHEAP—WE
SELL CHEAPI
Commencing right now, we are
going to give bargains to all comers
until the goods are gone.
It's Waiting for
OU,
That big line of choice quallty, new
style of Staple and
FANCY DRY GOODS,
Gent's Furnishings, Overcoats, Hats
and Caps Jic. at
J. L. SMITH
Whitney's - Block, - eaforth.
MILLINERY
OPENIi•TG.
Our Millinery Opening takes place
on
Friday and Saturday,
SEPT. 30 and OCT. 1st,
And in order to give the visitors to
the South Huron Fair an opportunity
to inspect our display, we ,will extend
it to October 3rd, 4th and 5th.
All are respectfully invited to be
present.
Hoffman& Co.,
Cheap Oash Store
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
APPLES I APPLES I
Parties who have sold apples to lifr. George Turn-
bull are requested to have them pulled and placed
uuder cover by the 610 of October so as to be ready
for the packers. GEORGE TURNBULL. 1293-2
IN T
EIR NEW PREMISES.
R. BEATTIE & CO.,
GROORS &'PORK PACKERS,
Have now removed to their new brick block, first door north of Hawkshav's
Hotel, Main °Streiet. With the greatly increased facilities, which their new
premises afford them, they are now better prepared than ever before , to give
their customers isatisfaction. They have largely increased their Stock of
GROCERIES, and are prepared to compete with any house in the County as
to quality and p14ce.
CO SM ITS
1
In our new premises. We will be pleased to see you, and will make your
visit pay. Ear 'temember Beattie St, Co.'s new brick block, first NORTH of
Hawkshaw's
FALL GOODS.
Just now we are busy opening and
passing into stock the contents of
many big cases,,and in a few days
will have our
NEW STOCK
FALL
READY FOR INSPECTION.
BOOTS, . In all the
SHOES, latest s?yles
and weights
RUBBERS, at
Fallen Prices1
R. BEATTIE & 00.1 SEAFORTEE. goods, for which we have
Especial lines in the leading
reputation 'for
SOLUD 1:rn
WHO
WE
ARE.
We are Duman & Duncan.
We are a familiarly known firm.
We are the Dry Goods Hustlers.
WHIERO WE MAY BE FOUND.,
We are in Seaforth.
1
lye'
are in Cardno's Block,
We are six doors north of our old stand;
We have an entirely new stock of Dry Goods.
Weihave the most seasonable Dry Goods.
We have Dry Goods at the lowest prices.
FORCOLD WEATHER.
Try us for Flannels and Blankets.
Try us for Ladies' and Gents' Underwear.
Try us for Fall Hosiery and Gloves.
Weshow the most fashionable Dress Goods.
We show the newest things in Cloakings.
We show pretty ranges in Trimmings.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
We have a big lot of Tweeds and Cloths.
We have the latest .ijtyles in Hats.
We have a nice assortment of Furnishings.
FOR 011ILDRR11T.
See our pretty Bootees and Infantees.
See out'. big assortment of Fancy Wool Goods.
See our beautiful Eider Down Cloakings.
FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER.
Have a look at our splendid stock of Linens.
Have a lo?k at our Lace and other Curtain Goods.
IIava look at our lovely Chenille Table Covers
DU*(1AN. 4IL RITINCIAS;
SEAFORTEE,
Liqu
classes of
gained a
-e
SEAFOli774
No. I, CADY'S BLOCK.
AUCTION SAL..
-or V.AriudiALX-
Town and Farm Property in
. Seaforth and McKillop.
Pursuant to instructions from the Executors of the
Will of the late Robert Scott, deceased, there will be
offered for sale by Public Auction,. at the Commer-
cial Hotel, at the Town of Seaforth, m the County of
Huron, on
Saturday, October - -ist,
1892, at 2 o'clock, p. me the following very valuabie
properties, namely:
IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH.
let. That part of Lot 37 on the west side of Main
street, ileaforth, upon wnich is erected a blick
building, generally known as Scott's Block, the
stores in which are occupied by Andrew Young,
Grocer, and Lumsden & Wilson, Booksellers.
2nd. Lot 72, north of Railway street, Seaforth, on
which is erected a frame storehouse.
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MCKILLOP.
Lots numbers 32 and 38. in the Second Conoeseion
of ihe Township of MoKillop, Two Hundred Aores.
-The brick block above referred to is situate in the
best business part of the Town and is in a fair state
of repair, and will always command good tenants and
good rentals, and a good return by way of interest
for the money invested. The property will be sold
subject to the rights of the present tenants. The
storehouse has recently been thoroughly repaired,
Is in excellent condition and le on the Grand Trunk
Railway siding. The farms are in an exoellent state
of cultivation, well watered, well fenced, and there
are a good stone house and good baring upon Lot 32.
The farm ie. without exception, one of the best farms
in the neighborhood of Seaforth, and as a stook farm
can hardly be beaten.
TERMS OF SALE. -The purchasers of the differ-
ent properties will 10 required to pay to the Vendors
at the time of sale one-tenth of the purchase money,
and the balance within one month thereafter without
interest, and upon payment the purchasers will be
entitled to conveyances and to be let into possession,
or into receipt of. the rents and profits of the pro-
perties.
Further particulars and conditions of sate will be
made known on the day GI sale, and, in the mean-
time, may be obtained on application to the under-
signed.
F. HOLMES:CEA
For Executors of Estate of Robert Scott.
Dated at Seaforth this 14th)
Day of September, 1892. f
1292-3
Mortgage Stile
—OF VALUABLE—
FARM LANDS!
—IN THE ---
Township of Morris.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale which la
contaihed in a certain Indenture of :Mortgage dated
the 8rd day of July, 1890, made by Joseph Scott of
the Township of Morris, and which mortgage will
be produced at the time of sale there will be offered
for sale by public auction at the QUEEN'SHOTEL,
10 110 VILLAGE of BRUSSELS, on
SATURDAY, Oct. 8th, 1892.
At 1 o'clock p.m., sharp, by Mr. J. P. Brine the
following valuable farm lands, via: The 'south
halves of lots number 18 and 19 in the fonrth Con-
cession of the Townehip of Morris, in the County of
Huren, eontMning 200 acres naore or less. The land
Is a good clay loam, is well underdrained and is
well watered. On lot 19 is a comfortable frame house
and a large barn with stone stabling beneath. The
lands are at present leased to Mr. Fred. Brewer,
whose term will expire on the 1st of April, 1893, but
a purchaser will be entitled to go on and do fall
work immediately. The lands will be sold subject
to the rights of the said tenant and also subject to a
irertgege thereon to the'Ontario Loan and Debenture
Cornpsny, due let of May, 1898, for $4,700. The
farms are situated on one of the leading roads and
about equal distance from Brussels and Belgrave.
TERMS OF SALE. -The purchaser will be requir-
ed at the time of sale to pay one-tenth of his pew -
chase money to the Vendor or his Solicitor and the
balance within one month thereafterwithout interest,
Further particulars and conditions of sale will be
made known on day of sale,and in the meantime may
be obtained on application to Mr, F. S. Scott at
Brussels, or to the undersigned.
idation Sale.
.M.=••••••••••••11=N•••••••,••••••••
Jump Quik at the Chance of Securing
TaA.RG-.A.INS
During the Great Liquidation Sale of Geo.
Good's immense stocks of
1300TS az 81108
At Seaforth and Brussels.
Groceries, Delf and Glassware, Hats. and Caps, Fancy
Goods, &c. Oe entire stock must be sold, regardless .of
lima. Call, 4amine, buy and be happy.
Alatter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
J. R GREGORY Liquidator.
F. Holmestedg
Vendor's Solieltor.
Seaforth, September 14th, 1892. 1203 -
AUCTION SALE
Property in the Town of Beaforth.
There will be offered for sale by Publle Auction,
t at the 0031MERCIAL HOTEL, in the Town of Rea -
forth,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1892,
At 2 o'clock p.m., by Mr. Joseph P. Brine, Auction
eer, the following property, viz; Lot number 34
being a subdivision of Block H, in Jarvin SurVey, of
the Town of Seaforth, The property is situated on
the corner west side of Milialtreet and north side of
George Street, opposite the Recreatien Grounds.
There le a frame dwelling house 18x24 with kitchen
13x12, one sterey, suitable for a retired farmer. The
property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve
bid 10 10 fixed by John Hoskin, Esq., Q. C., Toronto
°111cEhliSOF SA
lalGuarian.
TLE.-One tenth of the purchase
money on day of sale, and the balance within 80 days
thereafter, without intereet. The purchase money
to be paid lobe the Canadian Bank of 'Commerce,
&Morel, to the joint credit of John Hoskin, Esq.,
Q. C., official guardian, and Mary Oakes, Adroini-
stratrix of the estate of Andrew, P. Lucas, deceased.
Further particulars and conditions of sale will be
made known on day of atm.
F.EHO STED,
Solicitor for Administrermix.2.
Seaforth, Sept. 13th, 1892.
The Tuckersmith Okler Mill.
ROGER PEPPER now has his Cider Mill reedy for
work, and is prepared to take in any quantity of
apples and convert them into the roost delicious
fresh cider. Parties eringing apples ow have the
eider home with them. It Would oblige air. Pepper
if parties would bring their apples in the afternoon if
possible. Terms reasonable mutual, Cider in111 oo
Lot 36, Concession 3, L. -IL S., Tuckersmith.
kettle &whetting ciderwill be rented fer35mote per
day. ROGER PEPPER. 12914
„see