The Huron Expositor, 1894-09-28, Page 5is
Tolle
the farm of
township,
a deal
attempt; as
is Mather/
tis indi
seen for
n Hogarek
s, in Keu-
part of the
orted muffle
Id, and se.
nteaarning
tacky they
eat. Next-
'. be cum_
tion to la-
the mann-
much har-
Tate cora-
ake twine
wets now
will afford
to nee the
nee to any
Lessen and
ting for the
se of Mrs..
ads in Mor -
turn tothein
or-turntothes`r
is is getting,
b. improves
put a new'
box social
John Wil -
church. It
about $15.
d Rev. Mr.
resent and
-ening.
event of a
ired in our
t 5th inst.,
g. It con-
ies Mattie,
`ohnston, to
ewb:ridge:.
is eostunie of
with cream
€lal veil of
a wreath of
ied in her
if f eimilar
{iss Emily
the bride -
R. A. John-
e ceremony
ssell,
ed by -Ret.
c1e, on the
it the rear_
it was over
,fl the good
ii present,
part of the
the invited'
-o hundred_
scene pre-
ttn€ser the
were tables,
e and, bet-
delicacies,
ciated anal_
-cuing was
oval music
ttswere par-
, Listowel,
and other
Friends be -
Edmunds,
Fives ; also
wen o'clock
-;,-eral ways
3 happiness
esteem in
her many
.otos which
he nuptial
been such a
seful pres-
.
o sprained
some steps,
e are glad
ere was no<
h last Sab-
nit. Mr,.
dnesday in.
klow eg ex -
Express, of
Eutherford
Ater Ruth-
an Up r
the outer
Lay, wine
Edinburgh,
and spirit
u Victoria,
;corder last
l that the
Lord High
[A -1g the last
Charles
E the firm,
on Parish,
=hoof, un-
erve€l his
pirit me;-
m Telfer,
reached
,y and un -
et, agent
inpany, of
agates and
s Monday
e. Thomas
datives at
i home on
:
len Prince,
here the
tot of the
ditch was
day last,
Sue. The
Cs Opera
e Trivitt
nanoially.
T, has re- -
letting up
dries, ;in,
ick house
cession of
Dart, of
•
is renew -
week.—
Sauble
sand did
y last.—
e visited
k Malcolm
'are visit-
ir-tlt, this
on, spent
parents
Tutt, of
here on.
Gins' new
trly corn-
4oved into
LMrer and
d, Ohio,
ice.—Mr.
Pato. •
e.
1111000611,8* 27, 104.
husbol.oerr.... 0 4010 0' 51
pet'b hd,nsvr.......-. Q
0 48 b
to: 0 5p1
0
1a... -H H..Y.... P. a..[ 17 to: 0 28
'al ,....., ....... 0 51-1 0 et
to' 0 Ott
,� ,:tooeo ..r .... ........ 0 15 to 0 If;
jab. .+. ! a... .. H..is.. 0 15i -to 0 17
�, ,�>,...... .. 0 1p1�. to 0 11
1 80 to 1 80
too sew. ..,. r... 8 60 to 7 00 -
0 s to o 85 p m., sharp, en Lot 29, Concession 14, Mc-
' _'`• _. • 0 to a 79 Killo , Farm Stock, Implements, &o. Dun-
can I% cCallum, proprietor ; George Kirkby,
auctioneer.
On Thursday, October 18th, at 12 o'clock
noon,. on Lot 9, Concession 11, H. R. S.,
,
uta
• Implements.
dI
emhFa
Farm Stock and 'tuck rs t , S
Mrs. Win. Elder and Samuel Smillie, execu-
tors ; WM. McCloy, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, October 10th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., sham, on the remises in Egmond-
ville. Harness, Valises, Robes, Horse
Clothing, &c. Andrew Smith, proprietor ;
J. P. Brine, auctioneer. te
On Thursday, October llth, at 1 o'clock
p.m., on lot 35, concession 1, McKillop.
Farm Stock, Iinplements and Household
Furniture. George Chesney, proprietor ;
W illia`m McCloy, auctioneer.
On Friday, October 12th! at 12:30 o'clock
noon, oa Lot 8, concession -1,. London
Road, Stanley. Farm Stock and Implements.
Mrs. Jane Ross, proprietress ; William
McCloy,, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, October 9, at 12 o'clock,
noon, on Lot 30, Concession 5, L. R. S.,
Tuckersinith, Farm stock and rImplemenss.
Peter. Cameron, Proprietor ; Win. McCloy,
Auctioneer.
de
on Lot 24, ;'Cs,eeetsion 5, McKilloj„
Stock, Implements, . etc., also the Por..
JonNs oH, `Proprietor. 1397
"On Monday, October lst,at 2 o'clock p.
tn., on Lot -11, Conce4eio11 7, McKillop,
Farm Stook :end Implements. • MRs. M.
HOLLAND, Proprietress ; Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer. to 1397
On Thursday, October llth, at 1 o'clock
Rican,
�
ober 10, at I-eeeloc
�...... �..r .. ... .. 18
per .. .... 076 to 075
s Bold �l•. w. .. 5 *0 to 4.00
aped (short) ... H .... 1 75 to g 00
r'bsKr ......... ..... 0 40 to 0 50
5 75 to 8 00
Osed
per blithe 38c to We ; barley, 41e to 48e - boy;
droesed bogs, per owl., 116.75 to $7.00.
Live Stook Markets.
lareerooe, September 26.—The cattle
is the worst on record. Prices are
ly 2e under those of test Monday. Sheep
er of sale at 12e. Last market's quo -
ion& in cents, computed at $4.80 to
Alai, were as follows : Finestateers,101c to
; good to choice, 10e to 10 -le ; poor to
6-ic to 7e. There is no change in the
rice of sheep.
MovraRaL, September 24. --Cables from
the other,. side were :practically as bad as
ey weet on Monday and -Thursday last, in
'fact almost the same figures were quoted.
is indeed discouraging for- the trade
as there is a good deal of stock alread.y
- landed. cal the other side, besides large
uantities on passate, and most of these at
t e best are sure t:result in losses ranging
oat 35 to $10 per head. It was reporVed
-day that American cattle are losing 320
10330 a head. Many of the 'leading Chi-
.eago and New York shippers, it is said, are
ofustaining enormous losses. Common and
inferior beef critters are very dull of sale
and prices show no improvement, ranging
_from Itc to 31-c per lb. A number of lean
-bony Manitoba oxtn were sold on this mar-
ket to -day at prices too low to give to the
public. There was a better demand fdr
calves, $20 being paid for two of the best
and $15 for three others ; the same buyer
'also paid 311c per lb for a small bunch of
piekid lambs. Shippers are pay.aig about
Sic -per lb for good large sheep and the oth-
-ers bring from 2c to 3G per lb ; common
Iambs sell at from 21:c to 3c per lb, and the
-eulls at from $1.50 -to 32 each. Fat hogs
-art plentifunmd lower in price, or from
to 5ie per lb. A few sheep were taken'
-at the Point this morning. Tops said at
''Bulatabo, September 24. -Market active
aand 10c to 150 higher for good butchers' and
beat export steers, $575 to $5.90 ; good,
light to medium, $4.25 to 34.85 ; light
butchers', $3.25 to P.75 ; western steers,
43.25 to 33.75 ; mixed butchers', $3.25 to
3150 to 34.25 ; bulls, stronger, 32.40 to 33 ;
to 360 : fair to good, $20 to 340 per head.
Hogs -Market steady : sales-, Yorkers, good
to choice, 35.75 to $5.90 ; grassers, 35.50 to
35.65 ; pias, 35.35 to 35.50 ; mediums and
heavy, 36710 to 36.25 ; choice heavy, 36.30
-to 36.40 ; roughs, 35 to 35.50. Sheep and
Lamba-Market stronger for sheep and best
Iambs ; sales, fair to good mixed sheep,
and C0111111011, 131.50 to 32.25 ; fair (to good
lambe, 33.50 to 34.25 • choice, 34.40 to
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
Is comet
Seaforth is th
Co . You alp
here is to be i
prices. Ever
ever shown it]
in everybody is looking for. ' The - most interesting store in
t of the Bi %`Dr ` Goods and Clothing store of Wm..Piickard
r them busy from morning until night. Why 'I Because
acs see�
and the lar est assortmet of goods and at the closest possible
entt is now in ful bleat, and full of the ehoicest goods
department
town.
Dress Goods Department.
Mottled • Tweed Effects, Cheviots and
Serges, plain a d fang Hopsacks, `Craven-
ttes and Int rials, Box Cloth. Suitiugs,
Craven-
ettes
a
beautiful r
o a18 a
pD
Diagonals, g
and � ,
Cashmeres� g
of evening shades ; also our famous cloth
in all shades, Salting at 25c, 42 inches in
width—over 1 500 yards of this line in
stock.
Clothing Department.
Never in the history of our trade has this
department done for us as it is now doing.
Men's Suits atl all priced, in an endless va-
riety of makes ited styles. Boys' Suits in
all sizes cheap. Stacke` of Overcoats in all
makes—the'bi 'I frieze Ulster Coat, the Cape
Tweed Coat, t e Dress Coat in newest style,
in fact anythin you want from size 22 to
4m6e.ntP. riceewi astonish you in this depart -
Millinery@an
and Mantle l
Dept
This week thousands of people will visit
this department, which is second to none in
this -county. Everything shown will be
entirely new, and past seasons have proven
to the people that this is the place for the
right stuff. Over 300 garments in this de-
partment, all new and nobby, all sizes and
kinds, American and German make.
Fur Department.
We ?pee the season with the largest stoek
ever carried in Seaforth. Forty, -five Men's
Fur Coats in all kinds ; Ladies Coats in
Grey Lainb and Astrachan. Fifty Capes—
C4reenland; Seal, Possum in black and ne-
t ral, Cony, Beaver, &c. Collars and Muffs
in all the above Furs, Caps in an endless
qUentity (in wedges and bands) of the above
skins. This is the largest stook, and at the
cliosest prices, ever given in the trade in the
Cbunty of Huron:
DROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sile, about six acres
I of land on which are a frame house and stables,
also an orchard with all kinds of fruit and a
well. This property Is situated en the Huron ad
at Alma half way between Seaforth and Clinton. If
not sold' it will be rented. Apply to WM. GIDDINGS,
Tuckersroith, or address Seaforth P. 0. 13984
TA1STRAY CATTLE.-Strayea from the residence of
_FA the uudersigned, Lot 7, Concession 4, Turn -
berry, about May lard, one Holstein Heifer. two
years old ; one White Heifer, one year old ; two
Grey Steora one year old. Any one giving such in-
formation as will lead to their discovery, will be suit-
ably rewarded. JAMES NICHOL, Sluevale P. 0.
Staple anO. Furnishings Dept.
ings, Flannelettes (English make), Tabling,
Hollands, .Prints, Shirtings in union and all -
wool, Cotton Shirting, fast dye. See our
Cotton at 31-c, See our all -wool Flannel at
16 cents.
Carpet Department. •
Enlarged. and removed to more spacious
quarters. We have the most complete
stock of ingrain Carpets—all wool, union
and hemps ; tapestry and moquette, Brus-
sels mats and rugs 'of all kinds ; moquette
mats in elegant designs ; floor Oil Cloth and
LinbleUm. all widths ; Lace Curtains and
Drapery of all kinds.
Space will not allow us to go into the particulars of the other departments, but all are
alike interesting. This season will outshine any previous attempt. We take pleasure in
ehowing you through our different ilepartments.•
MIAMI. FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 8, Coneeseion 8,
Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, all cleared,
barn with stabling underneath, and a frame house.
There is a good orehard and a never failirg web. It
le within five miles of Seaforth and is well situated.
It will be sold oheap and on easy terms. Apply on
the premises or addrees Seaforth P. O. JOS.EPH
GIBSON, Proprieter. 1898x44 1.
Dairy Markets.
TORONTO, September 24. -Butter- The
offerings of choice were moderate, there is a
good demand for all the fine dairy tubs re-
,ceived and the market is easy. The best
dairy tub sells at 17 -le to 18.1c. A lot of
low grade tub sold to -day at 13c. Cream-
-ery is steady at 24c to 25e for rolls and
21e to 22c for tubs. Eggs ---The receipts are
light but there was an advance in the mar-
ket to -day, and it is expected that will
have the effect of increasing the supplies.
Local dealers were asking 14c to 150 to -day,
the latter for single cases of fine fresh stock,
MONTREAL, September 24. --Cheese- Al-
together, including boat and rail receipts,
about 6,000 boxes were offered, and these
sold at from 10ic to 10gc. Finest Ontario
colored, Mc to 107,-c ; finest Ontario vrhite,
remains quiet, but fairly steady. Finest
creamery, 19e to 191-0 ; townships, dairy,
161,e to 17c ; western, 14c to 15e. Eags-
The feeling is a little firmer, and fresh eggs
bring 13c in single cases.
1.Trica, September 24. --Cheese sales to -
1,530 boxes at 9ic, 3,040 boxes at 10e, 205
boxes at 10-1-c, 120 boxes at 10Ic, 148 pack-
ages of creamery butter at 23e to 23.1-c. The
market is slow and lower.
Lima FALLS, Sept. 24. -Cheese sales to-
day were : 537 boxes at 91c, 358 boxes at
'91c, 1,640 boxes at 10c, 160 -boxes dairy at
Vc to 10c, 580 boxes on commission, 95
packages of creamery butter at 20c to 22c,
07 packages of dairy butter at 21c to 22c.
uNRE.SERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
s`roex. AND IMPLEMENTS. — Mr. Peter
Cameron has instructed Mr. Wm. McOloy to sell by
Public Auction on Lot 30, Concession 5, L. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, on Tuesday, October 9-, 1694, at 12
o'clock, noon, eharp, the following propeity, viz :
ilorees-1 working horse five yeara old, 1 intr.; Ogee
years old, 1 more four ycars old in foal to an import-
ed horse, 1 eucking colt, by Clendrle Prince, 1 aged
mare. Cattle —6 cows supposed to be in calf to a
thoroughbred bull, 8 two year o:d steers, 3 two year
old Whim, 4 1 -year di steer% 3 heifers 1 year old,
6 spring calvts, 4 sheep, 1 brood sow with litter at
foot, 2 spring pigs. jmplerucnte.-t. Brantford self
binder, 1 Brantford mower, 1 new Massey-Harria
seed drill, 1 fanning mill, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 lumber
gravel box, 1 two furrow gang plow, 1 general pur-
pose plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 seeffier, 1 grain
crueller, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 root pulper, 1 grindstone,
1 set single harness, 2 sets team harness, 6 good horse
collars, 1 sugar kettle, 1 new cease cut saw, 1 crow
bar, cheins, forks and other articles too numerous to
mention. Also 1 acre of turnips and half an acre of
rosingolcIs to be eold in the field, a lot of hens and a
quantity ot household furniture. Everythiug will be
sold without reeerve as the proprietor has sold the
farm. Ternts.-All sums of $5 and under, earth ;
over that an.ount 18 mouths' credit will be given on
per ceut. per annum will be allowed for cesh on
credit aniuunts. PETER CAMERON, Proprietor ;
Wm. MeCloy, Auctioneer. 1398 -td
TTNRESERVED AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK
t j AND IMPLEMENTS. -The undersigned, hav-
ing leased her farm for a number of yeate, has in•
structed Mr. Wm. MeCloy to sell by Public Auction
on her prewiees, Lot 8, °emersion 1, London Road
Stanley, on Friday, October 12, 1894, at 12.30 o'clock
noen, tbe following valuable farm property, vbs :
Horses. -Two aged mares, 1 horse six years old, 1
horse five years old, 1 horse lour yoars old, 1 filly
two years old, sired by Joe ; 1 geldiug two years old,
sired by Joe ; 1 gelding one year old, sired by Edit'.
burgh ; 1 spring colt, sired by Joe ; 1 aged driving
mare. Cattle. -Six cows supposed to be In calf to a
thoroughbred bull ; 1 heifer three years old, suppos-
ed to be in calf : 1 heifers two years old, eupposed to
be in calf ; 1 steer two years old, 2 heifers one yeer
old, 2 stet rs one year old, 4 epring calves. Also 1
sow with litter tit foot, and a number of hem. Im-
cart. 1 top buggy, 1 Portland cutter, 1 Brantford
tinder, 1 combined seed -drill, 1 Maxwell mower,
neatly new ; 1 Mason hay -rake, nearly new ; 2 gravel
boxes, 1 land roller, 1 three furrow gang plow, 1
two furrow gang plow two Verity plows,
No. 13 ; 1 set of iron harrows, 1 teaming
mill, 1 set of double teini harness, 2 sets single her -
power fcr churning, 1 large milk can and other arti-
cles too numerous to mentien. The whole will posi•
tively be sold without reserve as the proprietress is
giving up farming. Terms. -All sums of 85 and
under, eash ; over that amount 12 months' credit
will be given on furniehing approved joint notes. A
discount of 6 per cent. will be allowed for caeh on
credit amounta. MRS. JANE ROSS, 1 roprietrees,
Wm. MoCloy, Auctioneer. 1398
Births.
HALL. -At tbe Presbyterian manse, Minto, North
Dakota. on August 22nd, the wife of Rev. W. J.
MANSON.-At Blake, on September 24tb, the wife of
-Mr. John A. Manson, of a daughter.
PARKS. -In MeKillop, on September 12tb, the %ire
of Mr. Andrew Parka, of a son.
AVM, PICKARD & CO s
A-POTZ11111-
- CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS
THE BARGAIN DRY GOODS HOUOE OF THE TOWN. •
SIGN
OF
Re
Marriages.
HANNA -HOUGHTON. -At the residence, of the
brides grandfather, Thomas Leeman, Esq., Rib-
bed, on September 19th, by Rev. Mr Henderson,
Mr. Samuel Hanna, of Tuckersreith, to Mirs
Charlotte A. Houghton, only daughter of Mr.
-John Houghton, of Hensall.
MCASH-ARMSTRONG.-At the residence of the
bride% father, on September 19th, by Rev J. A.
McDonald, Varna, John McAsh, M. D., Belgrave,
to Miss Eleanor, daughter of James Almstrong,
Esq., of the Bronson Line, Stanley.
MOSGROVE--BESWITHERICK.-At the Methodist
Church, Fordwieb, on September 6th, by Rev. S.
C. Edmunds, B. D. Mr. Robert Idarehall Mos -
grove, of Howick, t'o Miss Lottie Besaitherick, of
REID-STAPLETON.-At the residence of The
bride's father, on September 12th, by Rev. James
Hamilton, Mr. John Reid, to Mies Emily Staple-
ton, both of Turnberry township.
STRONG ARRELL.—At the residence of the
bride% parents, Howick, on September 12th, by
Rev. .1' Greene, Mr. William G. Strong, to blise
Ella arrell.
FORSYT11-DARLING.-At the Baptist ParSOMIge,
Clintoe, on September 19th, by Rev. 3. B. Mc-
Kinnon, Mr. Alex. Forsyth, to Miss Neliie Dar-
ling all of Exeter.
TRVINd--SCHWETTMAN.-At the residence of the
bride's mother, Edwardsville, Illieois,on Septem-
ber 12th, by Rev. A. M. Elliott, Mr. Frank Ir-
ving, of Los Angelee, son of Mr. John Irving, of
Clinton, to Miss Lena Sehwettiman.
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fiLEARTNG AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK
IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Mr. Wm. McCloy has been instructed by Messrs Geo.
Chesney and Wm. Fowler to sell by Public Auction
on Lot 85, Ccncession L/McKillop. on Thursday, Oc-
tober 11, 1894, at 1 o'cloek p. Ile, the following valu-
able farm property viz : Horses. -One driving n.are
seven years old, sired by Carlisle., dam,Lady Duffetin,
in foal to Sidney ; 1 mare three years old, etiied by
Kenilworth ; 1 road tIlly one year old; 1 general pur-
pose mare six years old, 1 aged mare in foal, 1 mare
with foal by her side, foal by Terra Haute. Cattle. -
One thoroughbred Durham bull tieing two, I
thoroughbred cow with calf at foot, 1 cow to calve in
Lecember, I cow to calve in April, 1 farrow cow, 2
yearling heifers, ft spring calves. Also about thirty
good hens. Implerneeta—Two lumber wagons, I
light wagon, 2 sets bobsleighs, 1 Portland cutter, 1
Wisner combined seed chill, 2 mowers, 2 tete iron
harrows, 2 plows, 1 root pulper, 1 hay fork, rope and
pulley ; 2 fanning mills, 2 horse rakes, 2 bay racks, 2
gravel boxes, 2 stone boats, 1 scuffierr 1 eet phitform
scales, 2 sets double herners, 1 set stngle bermes, 2
bed steads 1 daisy churn, nearly new, aud a number
of chaire. 'The le hole will positively be sold as the
proprietor is retiring from farming. The stock is all
in first-class condition. Terms. -All sums of $5 and
under, cash ; over that, amount 12 Innnths' credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. t A
discount of six cents on the dollar will be allowed for
cash on credit amounts. GEORGE CHESNEY, _Pro-
prietor, Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer, 1398
Deaths.
'CULL. -At her late residence, 3 Avenue street, To-
ronto, on September 22nd, Msrian Hind, wife of
Mr. C. 11. Cult, formerly _of Sertfortb, aged 63
years.
COLDIE.-In Ayr, on September 24th, Dm id Goldie,
in the 6Ith year of his age.
SMALE.-In Brussels, on September 18th, Samuel
Swale, aged 65 years, 4 months and 19 days.
LAMONT.-ln Grey, on September 15th, Euphcmia,
wife of Mr. Archie Lamont, aged 64 years.
MeNAUGHTON.-In Biusees, on September 14th.
William D., third son of- Mr. Daniel MoNaught-
on, aged 16 years, 11 months and 14 days.
DOUGHERTY.-In Ashfield, on September 15th.
Elizabeth, wife of MrelVilliem Dougherty, aged
78 year's.
STURDY,—In Goderich, on September 17th, Burton
Leith, eldest son (>1 Mr. Oswald Sturdy, aged 17
years, 1 mon0. and 20 days.
CUMMING.-In Dunlop, Colborne township, on
September 17th, Lionel, youngest son of Mr. D.1
Cumming, aged 8 years, 11 months and 34 days.
JEWITT.—In Morris, on September lith, Mrs. Isaac
Jenitt, aged 24 years.
ItICCANN.—In Monis, on 'September 14th, Riehard
Wean% aged 92 yelirE.
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM-
PLEMENTS. --Mr. Ww. MeCloy hag received
instructions from Mre. Wm. Elder to sell by Public
Auction on Lot 9, Concession 11, H. It. S., ou Thurs-
day, October 18, ao4, at 12 o'clock, noon, the follow-
ing farm etock and implements, viz : Horees.-One
horse 11 years old, 1 horse nine. years old. Cattle. -
Two cows supposed to be in calf, 1 heifer rising tare
yeare in calf. two farrow cows, 6 three year old
steers, S two year old steers, 3 two year old heifers 1
e earling steer, 4 spring calves, two epring pigs and' a
number of hens. Implemente.-One road cart. 1 pair
trucks, 1 pair bobsleighs, nearly new ; 1 top buggy,
nearly new ; 1 cutter nearly new, 2 new hay racks, 1
fanning mill, 1 Toronto binder, 1 Patterson mower.
both nearly new ; 1 bay loader, 1 hay tedder, 1 sulky
hay rake, 2 sets iron harrows, 2 general purpose
plowe, 1 spring tooth cultivator, 1 set of cultivating
harrows, 1 Wisner seed drill, 1 set weigh scales, 1
turnip sower, 1 turr ip pulper, 1 turnip slieer,1 turnip
snuffler, 1 horse hay fork complete, 1 laud roller, 2
sets double team harness, one nearly new, 1 set plow
harness, 1 wheel barrow, 2 set whiffietrees, 1 neck -
yoke, 1 water trough, 1 buffalo robe, 2 large barrels,
saddle, 1 stone post, 1 set drill harrow,e1 long ladder
and many other articles such as hoee, forks, scythes
too numerous to mention. Terms of sale.—All sums
of $5 and under, aash ; over that amount 12 monthe'
credit will be given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 6 per cent. will be allowed for
cash on credit amounts. MRS. WILLIAM ELDER,
SAMUEL MILLIE, EX13011t0T8 ef the will of the late
Wm. Elder. 1298
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CLEARING SALE
GREAT
STO
n damaged =a onion of the Stook at
Having � P
MULLETT & JICIiSON'S
SBLA-FORTE1,
AS A CONpQUENCE THEY RAVE DECIDED TO SELL
0 it- _e:7,0 S
The goods damaged, at prices that will astonish you. UNFORTUNATELY
FOR US, but fortunately for intending buyers, we had just put in strock an
immense variety of
COAL HEATERS,
HARNESS 7 VALISES
AND SADDLERY
ANDREW SMITH'S HARKESS SHOP,
Having deceled to retire from business, DAMAGED BY WATER. ---e••"".
sell by
EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1.0th, Also Some Cutlery, WE ARE AL
PUBLIC AUCTION, on
AT ONE O'CLOCK, SIIARP,
w'thout reserve, my full stock in trade. •
hankieg my mady customers for their
patronage during the past 30 years, I trust
to see most of them on the day of sale.
DREW SMITH, Egmondville.
1397. td
'rot Camber
Speaking from over ears' expel
can sum up in a few wor some of - t:
sults of the indiscriminate use ofthe case of old eyes, gradual lass o'
the weaker eye, ending in the blind
that eye, strabismus, or squint) dip
double vision), and a gradual -weak
the good eye and snaking it m`
susceptible to disease, glaucoma; irit
In eases of astigmatism, unsuitable
will cause neuralgic pains in the eyes,.
sis of
talyheadache, nausea, poral,
comnnodation, resulting in permanent
paired vision Which no skill can reser
The time will come, and I hopes soon, whiitet
On
sight -testing opticans will be placed
same footing as dentists and client'
have to pass an - examination before -
allowed to practice. I straighten alt
eyed children, young and old, by. ue
spectacles invented by me. It others =t
failed to make you see do not despair
and see me and you are sure to see. I ha
12,000 references. Paper on the eye,
1,100 references—all your neighbors—
had by calling on your Druggist. I Litvet
fitted hundreds of old ladies and gentle
who have used their glasses with great eat-
isfaction for ten years without a chem..
My experience has cost me much money,
I make glasses for your eyes at a low prime
My store is at 87, Ting Street �, T_
onto, where I keep in order all
sell. I have with inc a two thousan+
stock of spectacles. Trunk of instruR
cost much money to test the eyes with,
no pedlar can carry with him pro
to test your eyes. I will be at '
WILSON'S DRUG : STORE,
FORTH, ONTARIO, ON FRIDAY
.SATURDAY, September 28th and
(WITH OR WITHOUT OVENS)
000K sTavgs,
. COAL RANGES,
WOOD 1TEATERSi
And BOX STUVE
All df which will be 'sold at
Hard Times Prices Away D9wn
About 10 Dozen Spades,
Shovels, Forks,
0
70,
CD
3
0
1
The Month
of October
Cider Mill.
Mr. Roger Pepper has his 'Cider Mill on Lot 36,
Concession 3, L. R. S. Tucketstnith, again running
full blast. Parties wishing to get their spplesground
should bring them along at once. A kettle to rent
for making apple butter. "Come in the a te IM0011 if
possible. ROGER PEPPER, Bruceffeld.
1898-8
LOCAL NOTICES.
AIL accounts due the late Thomas Coven-
try not settled by October let, 1891, will be placed in
court for collection. Accounts will be collected at
112 Goderich street west. 1895-4
RTORE TO RENT for -Milliner/ and. Wall
Paper businese. No oppesition. Apply at Tins
0
01/44
^G �
$ �
e —/
`t:°
11
g CD
n C+
m
ig LI CO
opd
• ��
02 1-1
g4 HP
izJ
;, ' 0
3 t✓ w
311
• p o
o,
Oenerally means wet weather, and
Wet -weather calls for good reliable
footwear. We are again to the
front with an immense stock of
reliable Boots, Shoes and Rub -
hers bought for cash, direct from
the best factories of Canada.
There never was a time when
power as it has now, and the con-
sequence is our prices have been
reatly reduced. You'll soon need
eomething substantial for your
feet ; better buy your fall supply
now, and you can't do better than
trade at this store.
AOMERS,
ViTe carry the largest and best
stock of hand -made Boots in the
county. We have the reputation
of building a first-class boot, and
the fit is right, the quality is
right, the workmanship is right,
and the price—well, the price is
all wrong, because they are worth
one-third more than they are sold
I for. If you wear factory boots,
we can suit you from our large
•
- and complete assortment. Bring
your feet and be fitted now.
Notice to Creditors.
In the. Surrogate Court
of the County ofHuron
in the estate ofCharles
Lowrie, deceased.
GIVING AWAY.
.1 'I' I\TW.A.It
OST
A portion being damaged, we have decided to clear the whole stock at prices
thet will astonish you. Call early, for these snaps can't last long.
AIULLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth
No Business College in Canada possesses a better reputation for. goo
honest work in behalf of its patrons, than the
All persons having any claims against the estate
of Charles Lowrie; late of the town of Seaforth,
retired farmer, who died on the filst day of July,
1894, are required to send to the undersigned on or
before the 21st day of October, 189e full particulars
of their eaid claim duly verified by affidavit. After
the said date tho executors of the will of the said
Charles Lowrie will proceed to distribute the. assets
of his estate among the parties entitled thereto, hav-
ing reference only to the claims of which they shall
have received notice. And after such distribution
they will not be liable for said assets to any creditor
of whose claim they shall not have received notice. .
F. HOLMESTED, for Executor&
Seaforth, September 17th, 1894. 1397-3
orricz. 1397-2 I KOD'S BLOOK—CADY'S BLOCK
dirlf//
CARD OF THAN
town and surrounding country for
encouragement they have given les
the way of very liberal patronage .
desire to call their attention to a. 'few '-
facts conrrning our business me
not gene7,11y known. It has been
is -our co stant endeavor to tau
the vel y best class of work, and
we succeed in doing by using not
but the choicest materials and OM
ing none but skilled workmen.
While doing this, however, we
it dietinctly understood that the
charged are much lower thin. thew
heretofore prevailing. This is -11C.0
ed for by the fact, that doing a m
larger business than our competito
we are satisfied -with mu&
margins. Machine made hate°
any price is dear, and when, the
coupled with poor msterisl, you
absolutely woithless. We m
hire the best harness from $10 n.
be obtained in the Province, and
tending purchasers would exte
hearty invitation to call and see
Charles Aitzel, ox the undersigned,
I the premises, when their wants -w1
considerately taken care of,
Young men and women, who desire a thorough -business edacation, are invited to cor-
respond with us. Remember, the best business training.is what you should have ; there-
fore, be careful in your selection of a school. A business education lasts a lifetime,
therefore get tbe best. Our colleee is the largest and best equipped commercial school in
Western !Ontario. Write for new catalogr. 1390-26
P. c I NTOSH, Principal. SHAW & -ELLIOTT, Proprietors.
Wall Paper
REDUCED - PRICES
—FOR -
30 DAYS
—AT—
W. PAPST'S
M Broderic
Corner Main and John Stree
Seaforth.
Is with us, and brings new needs in the line of Gentle-
men's` Clothing. You will now 'need A HEAVIER,
gum ElEAVIER UNDERWEAR, A NEW FELT
HAT, perhaps an OVERCOAT or a WATERPROOF
COAT, or an UMBRELLA for the rainy weather that
we must expect at this season.
We ha,ve just what you want, and the
price is always right.
tOur goods are noted everywhere for fine appearance and
Ithe best wearing qualities. When you need anything in
the line of gentlemen's wear, call on .
PHOTOS__
FOR nail DAY
Cabinet Mantellos,
$1 .50 PiMit., IXDZIEMST
USUAL PRICE $2.50.
BEST FINISH AT------etesala-
Wm. D. Trott
,PHOTO sTpDIO.
My work is giving entire satisfaction
persons who have not been suited e
Special inducements during Fair Day0.
SCOTT'S BLOCK, - SEAF.74
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given pursuati to the Stetuta
that behalf that all persons having sny claim Agana&
the Estate of William Anderson, the eider, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Eluroni goodie -
Man who died on or about ths 2nd day of- SIspierre-
ber, 1594, are on or before the 1st -day of liovendieir
next, to send or deliver to the undersigned the
Solicitor for the Executor of the decsaisd,
names and addressee, the particulars of their
duly verified by affidavit, and the nature -of
securities. if any, held by them, or in default, 00
the said Executors will proceed to finally wind lee
said Matey having regard only for int& olaimenn
they have receive& notice of.
Dated at geaforth this 25th day of Oepterabar*
1894.
R. S. HATf4,13olleitor for the ExecUterS..
BRIG -HT BROS., IT'S ik LIE
When a man tells you that het
has jumped over the moon, but
The Great Clothiers, Main Street,
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTII.
In all grades. A few prices below
will give an idea what we are doing to
reduw our stock of 25,000 Rolls.
Regn,lar 20c papers reduced to 121-c.
le
Finer papers reduced in same pro-
portion, also Borders and Decorations.
Call and examine the stock.
sEAFORTEL
LARGE - CASH PURCHASE
WALL PAP ER
WINDOW SHADE
IT'S NOT A UE
Away be!ow regular prices; they have now arrived, and our entire stock is
marked down to correspond with the new order of things. _
Shade and Roller Complete for 25c each.
Beautifully Colored Wall,Papers for 5c per roll
Do not delay, -call and make your purchases before the best lines are sold out.
LUMSDEN. & WILSON,
MAIN STREET
s.ourris BLOCK,
When one of our customein
you that he has; had a better
better fitting, and better -trimneei
suit of elothees from us thaa
-could have got anywhere
We attribute our past su
to the untiring care and atte
that we have bestowed on
scores of little things which go
make a man well dressed -with
little eost as possible. 1Ve
all the newest and nobbieat
Worsted, Serge and Tweed Suit --
jugs and Trouserings; *Wit
Beaver, Meltonl_Nsp and Fneiso
Overcoatings ; Rats, Cape,
Collars and Cuffs, Ws
Coats, Umbrellas, mid
Sox,Ilandkerchiefs, Gloves,
ed and Undressed Shirts, Brooms
&e. in fact, everything !kat
stitutes an ideal tail°
gents' furnishing stock.
ing your esteemed patronage,
remain, yours truly,
DILL & SPEAR& Sea
One Door South of Expositor