HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1895-03-15, Page 5MARCH 15. 1895.
ber waa he laid aside from active work.
Since then he has more or less been con-
fined to the house by a loathsome disease,
which gradnally but Completely did its
work, ending in his death. as above stated.
- During his affliction the deceased bore his
sufferings patiently, putting his trust fully
in Jesus Christ,whom he loved to talk about
to his friends, and calmly awaited the mes-
senger of death. His remains were interred
in the Bayfield cemetery on the following
Thursday. The deceased leaves a widow
and a family of five daughters to mourn hie
departure. Two of his daughters are mar-
ried, and reside in Toronto. The sympathy
of the community is extended to the ber-
eaved family in their hour of sorrow.
"IMMINIMmium111•111
The Modern Way
-Commends itself to the well -formed, to do
pleasantly and effectually what was form-
' erly done in the crudest manner and di8a-
1 :greeably as well. To cleanse the system.
.and break up colds, headache and fevers
without unpleasant after effects, use the de-
lightful laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Local Notices.
HOUSE TO RENT. —A good frame house
with cellar and woodshed, in Seaforth. Apply to F.
EfOLMEEYTED or Mos. JOIIN THOMPSON. 142141
OUR Misses Sheppard and McDougall
lie,ve returned from the Eastern cities where they
have been gleaning the newest ideas in the Millinery
-art. Wm. PICKARD & Co. 1421-2
HAY Forks and Slings, different makes;
wood, iron and steel track, sold at the finest cash
prices. Any quantity ci wood, lone or short, taken
.its- Dash. Every machine warranted to give satisfac-
tion. TIMIAAS BROWN, Main Street, Seaforth. 1421-2
PROPERTY in Eginonciville for sale.—A
house and three acres of land North and Weseof the
Egmondville manse. A lese quantity of land than
--three acres may be sold to suit purchaser. Wm.
Ettrorr, Seaforth P. 0. 141241
DRAwING AND PAINTING. —.Miss Moore,
who holds Diplomas for drawing, will receive a limit-
ed number of pupil@ to teach Drawineaternd Painting,
in water colors, or oils, on velvet, glass, satin, can-
vas, &c., in landscape or flowers. She is also prepar-
-ed to execute any orders Irorn those desiring such
painting* to he done. Residence -East William St.,
near Colieg ate Institute. 1420-4
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. —The moie say
as 0115
ot the largest and finest collection of seeds a d seed
grain that has ever been opened up for your inspec
tion in Seatorth. We wish you all to call and con-
vince yourselves that these are facts. We are happy
to state that we have this season opened up with the
largeat and best sample or soed3 we have ever had
the pleasure of offering for our customers' impection.
Every year's experience gives us a better insight nto
what you require, and ho re to supply you at the least
poseible cost, in seed grain, clover and timothy seed.
Space will not permit us to give you a list of the dif-
ferent varieties, in field and garden seeds, especially
in Mangolds and Carrots. Our stock is second to
nine. Give us a call before buying, and if you don't
Ind our goods and prices right, don't buy. Thanking
you for the liberal support.you have given us in the
.past, we hepe by a constant attention to business
to merit a continuance of the same in the future. R.
fserr, Seaforth. 1419-1
Notice.—The undersigned hav-
ing disposed of their Stock and
good will of their business in Sea -
forth, ask all parties having ac-
counts with them to call and set-
-tie the same on or before the 15th
of March. As all accounts then
urtpaid -will be given in for collec-
tion. DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
1421 tf
'that Scott, the leading- seedman of Seafortla
THE NI AII,KRITS:'
SKAYORTH, Mar. 14 1
Fall Wheat per bushel.new..... 0 11 to
'Spring Wheat per busheanew......„0 57 io
-Oats per bushel 0 33 to
Peas per bushel 0 66 to
Barley per bushel 0 40 to
Eutter, No. 1, looee. . 0 13 so
Butter, tub 0 14 bo
Egg e per doz.... ............. .... . 0 12 to
ag• our, per 10o lbs........ ..... 1 60 to
Flayper ton new......... ... . .... 7 00 to
Bides per 100 lbs 300 ee
ff.,amb Skins 0 50 to
Wool.......- - /..... ... ..... - 0 18 so
Potatoes per bag, 0 50 so
Salt (retail) per barrel.. .... 0 75 to
Wood per cord (long)....... 2 75 to
Wood per cord (short) ... ....... 1 10 to
Apples per bag _
075 to
Clover Seed............ . 5 60 to
Titnothy Seed 2 75 '0
Pork, per TOO tbs......... .......... 5 35 to
' Tallow, per lb. 0 06 to
5.
O 58
O 68
O 33
O 66
O 42
O 1 t
O 16
O 12
1 85
7 so
8r0
60
0 20
O 60
O 76
3 00
1 75
100
se
300
53
O 00
•
Tourer°, March 14. -Fall wheat, *0.62o $0.65a ;
spring wheat, $0-6la to $0.61e ; oats, 380. to 38e;
etas, per bueh, 66ie to 00c ; barley. Ore to Vie; hay;
per bon, $9.00 10 *1200; ()utter, 10e BO 17c ; pota-
toes, per ung, 5o to 80.53 ; eeee. per dos., 14e
to 14c; dreased hogs, per cwt., $5.25 bo 85 85.
Poultry in Toronto.
TORONTO, March 12.—The offerings of
turkeys are fair, but the demand is slow at
10c to 11c ; geese are not so plentiful and
. are quoted at 8c for fresh choice stock;
chickens are steady at 55c to 65c.
British Grain Trade.
LONDON, March llth.—The Mark Lane
Express in its weekly -review of the British
grain trade, says : English wheats have
advanced 5d. Foreign wheats have been
firm, Oregon fetching 25s and California
24s. Corn has rallied 6d, mixed American
selling at 20s 6d. Barley and oats are held
for an advance. To -day's values .have been
supported. English wheats are slow, In
foreign wheats California is quiet. The de-
mand for American winter and spring flow'
has held. American flours generally have
advanced 3d and oats 6a. Corn is held for
advance. Barleys are firm. Cotton seed
is in la:flyers' favor.
Dairy Markets.
T(gioNTO, _March 12th.—Butter—The of-
1'c:rings are fair, there is aegood demand for
large rolls and they are steady at 13c to 15c;
dairy tubs are slow at 13c to 14c for the
best and 7c for low grade. . Creamery is un-
changed at 22c for rolls and 20c to 21c for
fresh -made tubs. Eggs—The receipts of
new laid are more liberal, there is a good
demand and the market is easier at 17e.
.Limed are quoted at 15c.
MONTREAL„ March 12th.—Cheese—Thete
is a little better feeling in the market, but
most of the cheese going out is on consign-
ments. Ratter—A better demand was
noted to -day for eood butter, while prices
remain fairly steady. Creamery, finest late
made, 21c to 1c;2townships, 15c to 17c ;
western, i0c to 12c; rofls, 14c to 15c. Eggs
--The egg market is completely demoralized.
The price of fresh stock has fallen from 23e
to 19c and 200, while limed, Which are now
neglected, owing to the cheapness of fresh
eggs, are quoted at 15e to 16e.
Live Stock Markets.
MoNTREAL, March 12th.—The butchers
were out in full force,and they seemed more
intent on business than they had been for a
-
41amaile of. market days, and though prices
'vere higher sales were mare freely made. A
few good large cattle were bought to ship to
treat Britain, and the prices paid for these
ranged from 31c per lb for large cows to 4c
For superior steers. Prime butchers' cattle
sold at from 3c to 4e per Ib, and pretty
- good stock at from 3e to 3ac per lb. There
-Was a smaller proportion of half -fatted and
kepis'' stock than usual, and they sold. bet-
ter t hau for some time past. The two best
• calves on the market to -day were sold for
$12, and butchers eomplain of the scarcity
of e.00d veals, while inferior animals are
plentiful enough.
B teeer,o„ March 12. —Hogs — Market
slow to easy for light grades and strong for
good weights; all sold; Yorkers, $4.40 to
; medium and heavy, $4.5G to 4.60;$
pigs, 84.30 to 84.40; roughs • and stags, -$3
to -S4.10. Sheep and Lambs—Market dull
and weak with a good portion left over un-
sold; choice 90. to 100 pound wethers, $4 to
4.70; export wethers„$4.75 to $5; culls,
$1-50 to $2.25 ; lambs, fair to choice, $4.25
to $5.95.
TORONTO, March 13.—Offerings were not
4ittite so, liberal to -day, which had the .ten-
--
dency to hold the market firm. Local buy-
ers were operating fairly well. One or two
choice picked cattle touched 32c per lb.,
but the general range for best butchers'
cattle was from hc to he per lb. Some
pretty good cattle sold for Se per lb. Com-
mon cattle brought from2c to 2ic per lb.
Sales :—One car -load cattle, 1,045 lbs. aver-
age, ne per lb.; one car -load cattle 1,000
lbs. average, no Tler,Ib.; 22 cattle 1,600 lbs.
,average, 3c per lb.; 21 cattle, 99d lbs. aver-
age, 2ic per lb.; one ear -load cattle, 1,100
lbs. average, hc per lb.; One car -load cattle,
1,000 lbs average, $32 per head. Export
cattle—There were a few head bought to-
day from 4e to 4te. One or two bulls
brought 3ic per lb. Sheep and lambs—Only
for lambs was there much" demand to -day.
These were firmer, ranging in price from hc
to 5e per lb. Shipping sheep are quiet.
Hogs—Offerings were lighter to -day and the
market was firmer. Good choice long lean
hogs, weighed off the cars, sold at from
$4 35 to $4 40 per cwt. Other kinds were
firm. Choice hogs are wanted. Calves -a.
These were selling fairly well to -day. All
the good ones were soon picked up. Prices
for the best ranged from $5 to $6 per head;
common, $2 to $4. 'Mach cows and spring-
ers—Not many in. All sold at steady prices
—$20 to $40 per head.
Open and
Ready for
Spring
Business.
We havnopened and put int
stock an exceptionally fine as
sortment of new Spring Goods
consisting of Prints, Chain
brays, Zephyrs, Ducks, and
great variety of other washin
materials; Our Dress Goods
will be found very pleasing in
shades And patterns, with
trimming's to match. Our Lace
and Embroidery purchases are
fit for display in any,eity store.
The new Silks are cheap. Our
Capes and Cape materials are
stylish, inid will cost less than
usual. Our new millinery is
in, and early orders will have
our prompt attention. It is
impossible, in a small space, to
describe in detail the merits of
our new Spring stock.Just
come in and give us the pleas-
ure of showing you the new
things,- and quoting our new
prices for them.
`111=IM
E. McFAUL
Dry, Goods
Company,
Seaforth
a
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -On corner elf
Crombie and Victoria streets, seaferthoi framer
house, containing 7 rooms, with good well and cistern
and good stable. There is one acre of land. Will be.
sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the prem-
ises to N. T. CLUFF. 1428-4
DUKRAM BULL FOR SERVICE. -The under-
signed will keep for service on Lot 5, Comma -
Won 10, Mullett, the thoroughbred Burham bull,
" Valasco " 24th. to which a limited number of cows
will be taken. Terms. --Grades. 81 ; Thoroughbreds,
64 ; payable December lst, 1895._ J. RAPSON,
1423x4
MIMBER FARM FOR SALE. -For sale east half of
LI the West halt of Lots 4 and 5, Concession 8,
Stanl 1,, containing 54 acres, all well thnbered.
About 30 acres of good hardwood and the balance is
well timbered with black oak, cedar and hemlock.
This property is well situsted and has good roads
leading lo it and is within three miles of Kippen
mills. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Ap-
ply to JAMES COOPER, Kippen P. 0. 1428-tf
AUCTION SALES.
TTNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
U STO3K.-Wm. afeCloy has been instructed by
Mr. Wm. MeNaughton to self by public auction on
Wednesday March 20th, on Lot 8, concession 7, H.
R. S., Tuckeremith, at 1.80 o'clock p.m., the follow-
ing property, viz.: Horses. -One span of matched
geldings rising 7 and 8 years old. Cattle. -4 miloh
°owe supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull;
6 eteere rising three years old, will be ready for May
market; 4 steers rising two years old, two heifers
rising two years old, 1 heifer rising one year old, 2
steers rising one year old. Positively no reserve as
the proprietor has sold one of his farms. Terms. -
Nine months' credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes A discounast the rate of five
yer cent. per annum will he allowed for cash. WM.
MoCLOY, Auctioneer; WM. MoNAUGHTON, Pro-
prietor.
1421-1
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK and
IMPLEMENTS. -Having decided to give up
farming, the following Farm, with Stock and Imple-
ments will be offered for sale by auction on the prem-'
ises, Lot 8, Concession 8, H. R. S. Tuckeremith on
Wednesday, March 27th, at 1 o'clock p. rn. eharp, the
following property viz : The farin consists of 1(0
acres on which there are fairly good buildinge,
orchard and about. 10 acres of winter wheat. Stock.
1 cow 6 years old, 1 cow 7 years old, both in calf to a
thoroughbred hull ; 1 cow 4 years old, milking ; 2
steers 2 years oki, 1 two year old heifer, 4 calves, 1
home and 5 sheep. Implements. -1 binder, nearly
new; 1 mower, nearly new; 1 plow, 1 set harrows, 1.
tarnip pulper, bay rake, 1wagou rack, 1 water
trough. Tarn. -All slitn8 of $5 and under, cash ;
over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on
furnisbing approved joint notes, with interest at 6
per cent. per annum.- Terms of sale for farm will be
made known on day of sale. JOSEPH GIBSON, Fro-
prietor ; WM. McCLOY, Auctioneer. 1423-
e-- • - - - •--
uNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMEMTS.-The undersign-
ed bas been instructed by Mr. John Clark to sell by
Public Auction on Lot 6. Concession 7, Hullett, on
Tuesday, March 191b, at 1 o'clock p. tiro sharp, the
following property, viz Horses. -One matched
team 7 years old ; I filly rising three ; one mare
rieing six. Cattle, -Eleven good dairy cows ; 1 new-
ly calved cow ; 6 steere rising three ; 3 heifers rising
two ; 1 heifer rising three ; 1 steer coming two ; 4
calves. Sheep and Pigs. -1 ewes, 2 sows in pig, 9
store pigs and 70 hens. Implements. -1 lumber
wagon, 1 democrat wagon, 1 Watson binder, I sulky
rake, 1 iron clad mower, I horse ; ower and jack, 1
cu:ting box, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 fanning mill, 1 gang
plow, t general purpose plo a, 1 roller, 1 set diamond
harrows, 1 hay rack, set farm truoke, 1 top buggy,
nearly Dew ; 1 cutter, 1 pulper, 2 sugar kettles,
arinastone, cross cut saw, wheel barrow, a pile of
eine lumber, about two hundred bushels of turnips,
ten tons of hay and numerous other articles. The
whole will be sold without reserve as the proprietor
has sold his farm. Terms. --All sums of 85 and under,
carat ; over Mat amount eight months' credit will be
given on furnishlng approved joint notes. A discount
of 6 per cobt. per annutn will be allowed for cash on
credit amounts. JOHN CLARK, Proprietor • WM.
aleCLOY, Auctioneer. 1421-1
Births.
SMITEL--Tn Sen forth, on March 3rd, the wife of Mr -
Isaiah Sm Ha of a son
TAMAN.-In hu11511, ob March 1st, the wife of Mr.
Harry Tamar -roof a dauenter.
ERWIN.-1U Boyfield, on March 1st, the wife of Mr.
H. W. Erwin, Of a son.
JOHNS.. -In UebOrne, on Feb. 23rd, the wife of
Mr. Thoinae Johns, of a daughter.
TRAQUAIR.-In Tuckerstpith, on March 2nd, the
wife of Mr. Robert Traquair, of a daughter.
EARNGEY.-1n Howick, on February 24th, the wife
of Mr. Richard Earngey, of a son.
BRISTOW.-In Seaforth, on March 8th, the wife of
Mr. Win. Rriaeow, of a daugnter.
YOUNG. -In Exeter, on the 10th inst., the wife of
Mr. Win. Young.. of a daughter.
ERWIN.-In Bayfield, on March 7th, the wife, of Mr,
H. W. Erwin, of a son.
Marriages.
DAVIS-CREERY.-At the residence of the bride's
father, on ?starch 6th, by Rev. H. D. Steele, of
Kirkton, John Davis, Esq., of Biddulph, to Miss
Hannah Adeline, youngest daughter of Robert
Creerv, Sr., Eaq,, of Us -borne.
FERGUSON-MONTGOMERY.-At the residence of
the bride's father, Mr. Andrew Montgomery,
Howiak, on ;February 271b,_ by Rev. J. Greene,
Mr. Win. Ferguson, to hkiss Elizabeth Mont-
gomery. ,
SCRIMGEOUR WINMILL.-At' the Methodist
parsonageoBlyth, on February 26th, by Rev.
George Burgin, Mr. Albert Sorimgeour, to Miss
farnina Winton!, all of West Wawanosh. - .,-
MARRS-SHAW.---At the residence of the bride's
parent'', Bru-sels. on March 6th, by Rev_atohn
Roes, E A., Dr. W. H. Marra, of Port Elgin, to
Mies Minnie Ea daughter of Mr. John Shaw, of
Brursele.
LAWRASON-HOHNER.-At the residence of the
bride's parents, Bronson Line, Stanley, on March
5th, by Rev. E. ()avant, Mr. George Lawrason, of
Bayfield. to MisS Isabella Hnhner.
RUTLEDG E-PEARS0ea-At Victoria Street Metho-
dist church parsontee, Goderich, on February
20th, by Rev. H. Irvine, Mr. Robert J. Rutledge,
of West Wavranosh, to Miss Hilda Peareon, of
Blyth
PENHALE-OHING.-At London, on the 12th inet.,
Mr. SatnuellPenhale, of Fenelon Falls, to bliss
Mary A. (thing, of Exeter, eldest daughter of
Mr. John Ching, of Shodeland, Manitoba.
Deaths.
COCHRANE.-In Hay, on March lsta John Coch-
rane, aged S8 years.
HARRIS. -In Uaborne, on March 3rd, Mrs. John
Harris, aged 65 year.
STACKY.-At Graee Hospital, Detroit, nn February
26th, Johneton Stacey, formerly of Eirkton,aged
41 3 Car&
PLANT -In Colborne. on March 1st, Annie Ruller,
wife of Mr. Peter Plant, aged 68 years.
SCOTT. -In Clinton, on March 6th, Jamrs Scott,
youngest son of Mr. James Scott, aged 37 years
and 8 months.
FORD. -In Hullett, on March 2nd, John 'Ford, Sr.,
aired 20 years.
TUCIiEn.-In Wingham, on Februar3- 251h, Wm.
Tucker, aged 74 years and 2 months.
31ANNINC1.-In Exeter, on the 7th inst., Harriet
Trick, wife of Mr. Richard-- Manning, aged 66
years and 23 days. ,
HILL. -In Stephen, on the 121h inst., Mary, relict of
the late Walter Hill, aged 55 years.
ANDERSON. -At the manse, Goderich, on Tuesday,
the 12th inst., Ruth Medi -ay, youngest child of
Rev. James a, and Mrs. Anderson, aged 13
months and 14 days.
SALE REGISTER.
Oil Thursday, March 21st, at o'clock p.
m., at Ingleside Farin, Seaforth, High Bred
Short -horn Grades, Cattle, Horses and Im-
plements. D. TX Wilson, proprietor ;
Thomas Brown and E. Bossenberry, ;Luc-
tioners.
On Monday, March 18tleat 12 o'clock noon
sharp, on Lote2, Concession- 10 H. R. 8.,
Tuck ersmi th, Faem Stock and Im piements.
William Kinsman, proprietor ; William
MeClov, auctioneer.
On Tuesday, larch 19th, at .1 o'clock
sharp, on Lot 6, concession 7, Hullett. Farm
Stock and Implements. John Clark, pro-
prietor ; Willi am '11.1eCloy, auctioneer.
On Friday, March 22nd, at 1 o'clock p.m,,
on Lot 3,' Concession 9, Hallett. Clearing
sale of Farm Stock and ,-Ituplemeuts. J.
( ;melon Campbell, proprietor ; Thomas
Brown auctioneer,
On Wednesday,' March 2011, at 1 o'clock
p. m., sharp, on Lot 3, Concession 7,11. R. S.
uckersmith Farm Stock. WillianiMcNa ugh
tan proprietor ; William MeCloyetuctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 26th,1895,at 1 o'clock
p. m. sharp, on Lot 6,Contession 11,H.R.S.,
Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and Implements.
Wm. MeCloy, Auctioneeu ; George Dobson,
Proprietor.
On Wednesday, March 27th, 1895, at 1
o'clock p. m., sharp, on Lot 8, Concession 8,
H. R. 8., Tucke rsmith, Farm , Farm Stock
and Implements. Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer ;
Joseph clibson, Proprietor.
On Saturday, March 23rd, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 20, Concession .1, Hibbert,
Farm Stock, Implements and Household
Furniture. Jaanes:Berrigan, Proprietor ; T.
Brown, Auctioneer.
On Monday, March 251h, 1895,at 1 o'clock
p. m., ou La 3, Concession 4, H.R.S.,Tuck-
ersmith, Farm Stock and Implements.
John A. Murray, Proprietor .; °Cloy
A notioneer.
•
UURESERVEla AUCTION SALE of FARM STOOK
AND IMPLEMENTS. -Wm. MaCloy has receiv-
ed instruetions frrasa George Dobson to sellaby Pub-
lic Aeration on lot 6, concession 11, H. R. S., Tucker -
smith, on Tuesday, March 26th, at 1 o'clock sharp,
the followiner property. viz: Horses. -One heavy
matched team of geldings. one rising 6 years old and
one rising 4 years old ; 1 heavy driver 7 years old.
Cattle. -One cow nearly calving, 5 steera cowing 3
years old, 4 steers coaling 2 years old, 8 heifers corn-
ing 2 years old, 1 heifer coming 1 year old. The
stock it all in geed order. Ininiements.-1 market
wagon, with spring seat; 1 lumber wagon broad tire;
1 Toronto binder, only out 90 acres; 1 Maxwell mow-
er, 1. top baggy, 1 Brantford road cart, 1 combined
peed drill, 1 sulky rake:, nearly new; 1 spade harrow,
1 land roller, 1 set iron harrows, 1 general purpose
plow, 1 three furrow gang plow, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1
long sleigh, 1 single cutter with po e, 1 root pulper,
nearly new ; 1 souMer, 1 hay rack, .1 gravel box, 1
rpring seat, 1 stone boat, 1 road scraper, 1 steel crow
'bar, 1 platform scales, 1,260 lbs.; 1 tarring mill, 1
tool chest, [bag truck, 1 oat box, 1 set dou'bie hare
nese, 1 set single harness, 1 buffalo robe, 24 grain
bags, 1 binder whip, 1 pair leather fly nets, pair of
home b ankets, 2 sets doubletrees, 1 neckyoke 2
water troughs, 2 sugar kettles, 4 creamery cans with
water box, 1 groin cradle, 1 orchard ladder, 1 crest
rut saw, 1 dozen sap pails, about 70 hens, a small
quentity of hay, forks, rakes, hoer, spades, shovels,
tack, draining toole, chains and other things too
numerous to mention. Positively no reserve as the
proprietor has sold his farm. Terme.-All sums of
$5 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months
credit will be given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A diseount of 6 per cent. per annum will he
allowed for cash on credit amounts. GEO. DOBSON,
Proprietor; WM. AteCLOY, Auctioneer. 1123-
UU1ESERVED AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -Win alcCloy
has received instructions from Mr. Wm. Rinsman to
sell by Public Auction on Monday, March 18th, Ina.
on Lot 2, Concession 10, H. R. SI, Tuokersmith, at
12 o'clock sharp, the following property, viz: Horses
-One matched general purpose team rising 5 years
old : one draught mare cornIng 4 years old ; one
driving mare rising ten years old, Inlaid; 1 draught
brood mare tieing 9 years old ; 1 heavy draught
gelding riming 3 years old. Cattle. -Fivernilch cows
supposed to be In calf to a thoroughbred bull, ten
steers rising 3 years old, will be fit for May market ;
one faaheifer rising three years old ;11 steers rising
two years old ; five heifers rising two years old ; 7
calves rising one year old. Hogs. -One Berkshire
brood sow with litter at foot; 7 thoroughbred Berk-
shire brood sows supposed to be with litter ; 2 store
hogs; one thoroughbred Berkshire boar six Months
old. Implements. -Two lumber wagons, one wide
tire and one narrow tire : 1 tangle top buggy, 1 Tor-
onto binder, 1 mower, 1 combined seed drill. 1 spade
harrow, 2 sets iron harrows, 1 Clieton horse power,
1 grain crusher, 1 wheelbarrow, 3 sets team harness,
1 set single harnees, 1 set double driving harness, 1
root slicer 1 three furrow gang plow, 3 single plows.
Moot of this stuff is almost new and the stock is all
in good order. One home Garland cook atove, six
creamery cans, ono seuffier, 2 hay racks, 1 water
trough, 1 gravel box, 1 roller and a number of hene.
Terms. -All sums of $5 and under, cash ; over that
amount 8 month' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes, with interest at 6 per cent. per
annum. Poeitively no reserve, as the proprietor's
lease has expired on the two hundred acres lately
rented, and being overstockei must sell. wM. Mc -
CLOY, Auctioneer; WM. KINSMAN, Proprietor.
1421x1
TENDERS WANTED.
TENDERS FOR BARN.
Sealed Tenders will be received by the under-
signed (ruerked tenders) up to the 15th day of March,
A.D., 1895, for the erection of a bank barn on the
Industrial Verna of the County of Huron, (one mile
south ot Clinton).
• Plans and specifications can be seen at Mr. Alex]
McMuroble's office, Clinton, from now up to 15th of,
next March, aid at T. H. McCallum's, reeve Ot Ex-
eter, from moat up toMarch81h, and at the Queen's
Hotel, Wingham, front the 9th of March to the 16th.
The lowest or any tender not necesearily accepted.
HENRY EILBER,
Chairman of Building Com.,
1420-3 Crediton P. 0.
WINDOW
SHADES,
CURTAIN
POLES,
WALL
PAPERS.
The Newest Goods and
the Lowest Prices.
The best assortment is to be seen at
Lumsden & Wilson's,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Up -town store— I Down -town store
Carmichael's Block I Cady's Block.
BOOTS
;HOES
—MADE TO—
YOUR ORDER.
In the Spring perhaps your fancy
turns to thoughts of good shoes. One
way—a Imre way ---to secure good shoes
is to have us make you a pair to your
crder.
A close acquaintance with leather
for many years has had the result of
making our Canadian and French Kip
Boots famous among the farmers,
Our success is due to the facts that
only the best workmen are employed,
only the best stock is handled and only
prices the most moderate are charged.
We'll soon be very busy with spring
orders; better call in and leave yours
now.
11F1,M11;71:.
Bring your Re-
pairs to us.
SEA FORTH
gg Wanted
—AT TIIE--
New Egg Store
IN THE REAR OF•
B. B. Gunn's,
SEAFORTH.
Mr. .Mex. Stobie has made arrange-
ments with one of the largest produce
firms•in Montreal to zupply them with
eggs and is prepared to pay the hiehest
market cash price for FRESH EGGS!
1423-12
A. Stobie, C4th.
The First. .
. . Mile -Stone
A Successful Year
The evening of February 285h closed the
first business year with us. We have,
therefore, just passed the first mile -stone
and -can look back and say that we are more
than pleased with the amount of businegs
done by us. When we solicited your. pat-
ronage one year ago, it was with a firm re-
solution to give our customers the best
value for their money that a close and care-
ful attention to business could procure.
Knowing quite well that it was enly by fol-
lowing the above rule that we could hope
for success. WE HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL,
and for this we have to thank our numerous
customers who have favored us with their
patronage, and in entering upon another
year, we solicit your confidence on the same
grounds as before, and renew our pledge to
you to do as well and, in most cases, better
for you in the way of Overcoatings, Suit-
ings, Trouserings, Fancy ' Vests, in all the
newest patterns and fashionable shades.
The newest style of Hard and Soft Hats in
Blacks, Browns and Fawns. Shirts, Ties,
Collars and Cuffs, Braces, Handkerchiefs,
etc.
DILL & SPE14RE'8, Seaforth.
One Door South of Expositor Office
World's Fair
STORE.
Ladies, please bear in mind that the
World's Fair Store, Carmichael's block-,
is a new store that opened up not
many months ago with $10,000 worth
of novelties in
General Dry Goods,
And is again this week assorted with
the newest goods to be had this Spring,
Consisting of
Striped Shombergs, Cotton, Wool
and Silk Crepons
In the latest shades, Prints in the
newest designs and Dress Goods in all
shades at prices unsurpassed.
Come and look at our new arrivals,
McCOSH
JEFFERY,
CARMICHAEL'S BLOCK,
SEAFORTH.
GILROY &• WISEMAN,
Show a truly magnificent stock of the very latest things in
HIGH CLASS DRESS STUFFS.
5
THE RUSH
Still Continues
A.G. AULT&
As every one is now well aware that this
is, without a doubt, the cheapest Grocery,
Scarcely anything that is real new and stylish, but is to be seen here. Provision and Crockery store west of Tor-
onto. Just received another very large con -
No lady in want of a signment of all kinds of fresh groceries, anti
will still continue the cheap sale as hereto -
Real Stylish Garment forSpring ganins to be had
fore. -I will quote a few of the many bar -
Can afford to pass by this store, as almost everytting „popular in weave, tex-
ture, shade and quality is here, and at a price to suit eirery purse.
GILROY & WISEMAN,- Cliniton.
LETTER TO THE PUBLIC.
During the past ten years, William. Pickard has conducted in Seaforth a
very successful and profitable business. The principal reason given for such
success is simple and easily understood. Doing business straight and honest,
using all alike in prices, giving a consideration of five per cent. for cash, and
always giving customers good value for their money.
This firm is enabled • to do this to the very letter. Why'? •Becauee all
goods are bought from manufacturers or their agents, and imported direct from
England, Scotland, France, Germany and the United States. SPOT CASEI
is paid for our goods, and we get the closest possible prices.
This Spring our importations have bee -n larger tban ever, and the class of
goods are a higher grade, consequently we can place before the people of Sea -
forth and vicinity a stock such as has never been shown here previously.
Dress Goods.
a
All -wool Sateen, 50c; all -wool Serges, 25c
to $1.25 ; all -wool Soliel, 50e to $1.20 ; all -
wool Henriettas, 25c to 81.35;
Box Cloth, 60c, $1 and $1.35 ; the new
Heather Mixture, the new Priestly's Blacks,
the new Tweeds for Spring, the new Cos-
tume Cloths. A complete range of Evening
shades. Our celebrated Gloria Silk in the
best shades.
Samples will be sent to any address post
paid.
Clothing.
We are now prepared for trade in this
department. '
All -wool Suits, $4.75 up.
All -wool Boys' Suits, $2 up.
T. A good line of Tweed Pants for $1.
Waterproof Coats, all guaranteed for two
years.
A look will convince you of the greab
values in this department.
Imported' Flannelettes in Pink and White, Blue and
White, all Pink, all Blue, all cream, in fact an immense
range." These goods are fast colors. Cottons, Tablings,
Towelling, Shirting, Tickings, Linens, Butcher's Linen,
Lawns, Prints, printed Ducks and Drills, Britannia
Cords, Verona Cords, Sateens.
sr Samples sent post paid to any address.
Our GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is second to none. Our Ordered
work in Men's Suits is giving splendid satisfaction. Just drop itt and ask for a few of our
prices on Suits made to order.
MISS SHEPPARD has returned, and will:this season give to the people something
in Millinery that will only be found with us, as we control certain designs and goods. If
you want samples of any line, kindly drop a card, stating as nearly as you can what you
want. We will send them to you. We do a considerable trade with people who cannot
get in every week or month. Just try our sample system
WM. PICKARD & CO
S M.A.H10
CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS.
01
SPRING, GENTLE SPRING.
Will soon be here. Winter, with its •storrus and bluster,
must soon expire by virtue of the Statute of Limitations.
FOR EVERY:THING
A GENTLEMAN
NEEDS IN SPRING,
SEE BRIGHT ,BROS.
Drop in and see our beautiful line of goods. We have
built up a reputation for RELIABILITY.
BRIG -HT BROS.,
The Great Clothiers, Main Street, •
SEAFORTH.
THE
GOLDEN
LIONe
Jamieson '8
Old
Stand.
J. F. CLARK
}leas to announce that he has purchased the stock of Messrs. Smith dz,. Steet
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
This magnificent stock comprises
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks,
Velvets, Tweeds, Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,
Caps, Furs,' etc.
And all that pertains to a.well-appointed store. The whole is being offered at
less than
WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CASH.
We opened Monday, March 11.
The newest and choicest goods will be added immediately.
INSPECTION INVITED.
J. F. CLARK, SEAFORTH.
Shareholder's Meeting.
A meeting of the Shareholders and Patrons of the
Constance Cheese and Butter Manufacturing Co.,
will be held in the Temperance Hall, Constance, on
Monday, the 18th day of March, 1895, at 1 o'clock p.
m., for the purpoee of electing. a Secretary and Treas.
urer for said Company, also the letting of a milk
route in Tuckersmith. GEORGE STEPHENSON,
President. ' 1421-2
•
House and Lot for Sale.
The undersigned offere for sale the south east cor-
ner of the west half of lot 33, concession 13, Mullett,
being part of estate of George Cumingham, contain-
ing abont 51 scree. There are on the premises a
frame house 18x24, with kitchen and stone cellar,
wood shed and good stable. There Is also an orchard
of about 20 bearing trees. This is s most desirable
place for retired farmer .or gardener, JAS. CUN-
INGHAM, Executor, Belgrave, 142141
-
30 lbs. good Brown Sugar for $1.
:30 lbs. good Raw Sugar for $1.
• 28 lbs. good Coffee Sugar fo 181.
25 Ibs. good Granulated Sugar for $1.
• 6 pounds new Raisins for 2.5c
6 lbs. new Currants for 25e
5 lbs. of figs for 25e
5 lbs. new Prunes for 25e.
5 lbs. Tapioca for 25c
4 lbs. boneless fish for 25c
4 lbs. Pilot Biscuit for 25e
4 lbs. of sulphur for 15e, or 8 lbs.
for 25e.
Best 50c Tea for 40e per ponnd, im
Green, Black or Japan.
Best 35c Tea for 23e per pound, in
• Green, Black or Japan.
Eddy's best Matches 10e per box, or
three for 25c.
Just received a lot of Lake Huron Her-
rings in half barrels, which are first-class.
Wanted—good potatoes, good green ap-
ples, fresh eggs and first-elass butter.
A. G» AULT, C4th.
BANKRUPT - SALE
OFBOOTS-
We have decided. to sell all our
present stock of Boots and Shoes,
Overshocs," Felt Socks, Rubbers, Jsc.,
Away Below' Cost
You can save dollars by buying while
this Special Sale is on.
Men's and Women's Shoes worth
$2, sale price $1.
Children's Shoes worth 50c to $1,
sale price 25c to 50c..
Goods bought at half price enable
us to give bargains. 11
Call and see goods and get prices.
T. V. R TLEDGE,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
WHAT -THE GREAT BIG
BONANZA
AT
Fear's Drug Store
Look in the Window
It is something you
cannot do without.
1. V. FEAR,
The Leading Druggist, - Seaforth.
Prize Winning Cattle
Auction sale of
High Bred Shorthorn
Grades.
Thursday, Mars 21,
—AT—
Ingleside Farm, Seaforth.
Efaving sold my farm, I offer for sale my herd of
Shorthorn Grade Stock. They are of the early ma-
turing easy keeping sort; winning almost the entire
prize nets at Clinton and Seaforth Shows, 1884, also
first -prize for calf at Guelph Fat Stock Show two
years in succession. I will alto offer for sale *owe
work horses, wagon, and implements. Sale to cona-
mence at 1 o'clock.
Thoroughbred Shorthorn sale later On.
D. D. WILSON.
1420 -td.
Grand Trunk
Railway.
Are You Going West
This Year?
If so, see that your
ticket reads via.
CRAND - TRUNK - RAILWAY
TtiE
GREAT TUNNEL ROUTE
For Special` MANITOBA and ,
WESTERN RATES apply to an y
of the Company's Local Agents.
•L. J. SEARGEANT,
• GENERAL MANAGER -
1121 -13