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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1895-03-29, Page 5MARCH 29 1895. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. his brother in Shipka at present.—Mr. Niet, of Manitoba, was the guest of Mr. Tobias Fahner this week. --Mr. Thomas and Miss Martha Morlock were under the par- ental roof Sunday last.—Miss Leman was the guest of her sister, who is at present working for Mr. Walter Clarke.—One of the flax mills has closed dowu for the season. 1.111•11111111411•1111MID Morris. I41.71111EN DEATH.—A terribly sudden death <warred on the 6th concession on Monday of last week. Mr. John Cloakey was stand- ing beside Mr. Thomas Brooks, who was pumping water for Mr. Cloakey„ when Mr. .rooks noticed Mr. Cloakey sit down on the end of the water trough and immediately fall off. Medical aid was sent, for at once, hut, when the doctor fronsBelis;rave got there the vital spark had fled., When picked up frombeside the water 'trough deceased just breathed twice. The sad affair has east a gloom over the entire community. The funeral took place on Wednesday af- ternoon, and was the largest ever seen in the township. Rev. Mr. Hamilton took eharge of the service at the house. Deceased was 72 years of age, and never was sick a day. He was an Irishman by birth, and was among the early settlers of the town- ship: a Presbyterian in religion, and a Con- servative in politics. Much sympathy is felt for his wife and family in this their hour of taial. Omes-asiv.—\1ro R. McCorkendale died suddenly at her home on Sunday last. De - eased had been ailing for some time, bat was always able to go - about until Sunday -warning. The funeral took place on Tues- day afternoon to Brandon's cemetery. .The Rev. Mr. McLean, of Blyth, took charge of the services at the house, and the Rev. Mr. amieson engaged in prayer at the grave. The deceased was aged 66 years and 10 days. The day being cold and stormy pre- vented a good many from attending the 'funeral. Much sympathy. is felt for them in their sad bereavement. Her husband dso survives her. Norss.—Mr. John Ris sell is now spend - a few days visiting h Sabarents and rela- oieses in Canada. Mr. Rte11 has been in is rand Rapids, Michigan. working for the , Street Car Company. He looks as though creed with him.—March bids fair to go ootlike a. lion, and we farmers won't plow For a while yet.—Monday of this week was :ouncil meeting, and a number of acconntat were passed. Mr. Watson, our assessor, will soon be through tramping over the township. We hope he found every dog in Morris. —A good many are complaining of the cold at present.—Mr. Easom has got moved mi to Mr. F. Baine's farm, near anshine. We welcome Mr. Easorn and family into our midst. ---A number of young . aen took it into their heads the/other even- tO go to a party, but when they arrived at the house they were told that .their presence was not required at all, as the party was a private one,and not at all public. This is to() good to be lost, and we belie • lies - won't let themselves loose again unless Jiey are invited. \ DsLi DE.—The village of Bollara, lately overwhelmed by a landslide ex - ..ending over two-thirds of a mile. .f roe E RIMSDECNION.—Judge Ricks, ef Cleveland, Ohio, has decided that a for- eign -born woman becomes a citizen of the ruited States when she marries a citizen of • he Union. British Grain Trade. Losoos, Mareh 25th. Mark Lane Express in its weekly review of the British rrain trade, says : English wheats have been weak with 3d decline and foreign wheats from 3d to 6d lower. American red winter cargoes were quoted at 22s and Cali- fornia at 24s. American flour has dropped. Corn and oats were in good demand and timely held. To -day the markets were dull. English wheats were a turn lower. Flour was steady. California breading barley lost (41 and oats 3d. Corn, beans and peas were st ea(Iy. THE MARKETS. . . . SIII.AFOR-Tili, Mar. 28,'18P5. Fall Wheat per busheLnew 0 64) to 0 62 Spring Wheat per bushel,new0 60 to 0 62 •fDat s per bushel 0 34 to 0 86 Peas per bushel 0 57 to 058 Barley per bushel 0 42 to 0 45 13uttereNo. 1, loose. . 0 13 to Butter, tub- , „ „.... 0 14 to Eggs per doz. 0 10 lo Flour, per 100 lbs. „ , 1 60 to 1 85 Rayner ton new 7 ( 0 to lades per 100 Ins 3 00 to iarr.b Skins 0 50 to 0 18 to Potatoes per bag, 0 50 to Salt (retail) per barrel. .. 0'85 110 Wood per oord (long) 2 76 to Wood tser cord (ohort) 1 EO to Apples per bag 0 75 to Clover Seed................ 50 60 to Timothy Seed . 2 75 to :Pork, per I00 Itis 5 35 to Tallow, per ib 0 05 to O 14 O 15 O 10 7 I-0 3 to GO 020 O 60 O 85 300 1 75 100 600 300 5 50 O 00 Tososro, March 28.—Fa11 wheat, 00.64 to 00.66 ; -spring wheat, 90.614 so $0.64 ; mass 41e. to 42c; peas, per bush, 66co 4.0c ; bkrley, 48c to 49e; hay; pea ton, 19 00 to #12.00 nutter, 16.: to 18o ; oee. per bag, 80 75 to 80.75 ; eggs, per dos., 15c to 164.: ; dreeeed hogs, per cwt., 05.90 to *6 10. Potatoes in Toronto. .1. Tau 2.5.—Potatoes are quiet. Cars on :he track here are quoted at 60c to 61c. Po- : atoes out of store sell at 70c to 75c. Dairy Markets. m-,,sTREAL, March 2S.—Cheese—There is ilittle new fodder cheese offering on the narket, but there is very little demand for it. Finest old is quoted at 10c to 10:}c, but holders are not anxious sellers at any price. Ilutter—Scarcely any business is doing at present. A few tubs of real fine Govern- ment butter have sold at 21.1,e to 22c, but there is little or no demand for othergrades. (!reamery, finest late made, 21c to 211,c • townships, 15e to 17c ; western, 10c to 1:20 ; roils, 14e to 15e. Eggs—Receipts were rather light to -day and the market showed a little new strength, which. in all likelihood_ will he lost to -morrow. Fresh sold at, 15c to 15.',e. Tohossro, March 25.—Butter---The re- ecipts are ample, but the demand is slow and the market is dull. Dairy tub is slow at 13e to 14c for fine tubs and very little of- fering, and 7e for low grade. Large rolls at 12e to 15e. Creamery is steady at 2Ie to 22c for rolls and at 20c to 21c for winter made tub. Eggs n- -The receipts are small and the market is firmer, with new laid at 15e. Live Stock Markets. Movraisse, March 26.—Trade in cattle was not bad, but prices were rather lower than on Thursday, and considerably lower than on last Monday. The best butchers' .'attle sold at from to 4c per lb ; pretty good stork sold at from: ne to W,c and rough half -fatted beasts at from 2e to 3c per Ib. Bulls were plentiful, and some of 111-mot...were rather seaubby looking. Prices of bulls ranged from :le to 31c per lb. The ealves Nvere generally a poor lot, and sold at from $2 to 54 for common and from "5 to 88 eavh for good ones, Sheep sell at from 3.1.c to 4Se per lb, with - good yearling latubs up to 5c per -1.b. Fat hogs are aid -- m -wing in 'wire, and sell at from 5e to 5,te par 11). F.ki.o; March 26.-1-1ogs—A.larket ac- t ive, 5c higher for all but. pigs and light graders ; Yorkers. 4,So to. $4.85 mixeq packers, .."4.911 ; good mediums, as1.90 to choice heavy,. 85 to ; pigs, $4.74) ci S4.85 ; roughs, 84 to S'4:40. Sheep and Lambs- Market lite to 15e lower for lambs, oteady to firm for sheep ; fair to good. lambs,- s41.S41 to S5.50 ; ahoice to fancy, $5.65 to $6 ; mixed sheep, good to extra, 84.50 to 85 ; 'tills to fair, 82.50 to4 ; export wethers, $5 to 85.40 ; there was a further decline in common and light lambs equal to 25e to 30c per cwt. from Saturday's prices, and about 25 cars wereunsoldat close; choicesheep and lambs at close steady at the early decline. GLASGOW, March 25.—Market for cattle steady. Present price for best Americans, 11c to Me. SALE REGISTER. On Monday, April 8, 1895, at 1 o'clock sharp, on Lot 31, Concession 3, H. R. 8., Tuckersmith, Horses, (Jattle, &c. Thomas Fowler, Proprietor ; J. P.Brine, Auctioneer. On Saturday, March 30th, 1895, at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, on Lot 13, Concession 2, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock, Im- plements and Household Furniture. Wm. McCloy, Auctioneer ; Marion Dennie, Pro- prietress. Our Counters and Shelves Are filled with new Spring goods, and the favor of your presence is specially requested. We have a • 'great many new things to show you, and if you are in any way interested in such things, we cannot help thinking that a look through • Our Beautiful Selections Will afford you a satisfying pleasure, and will well repay you for any effort you may make'to see our choicest goods early. We .are certain that we have never had a brighter orbetter selected stock to show you, and we would also say that We have a LOW CASH PRICE placed on all our goods. SPECIAL. We will be pleased to have you come . to our Millinery ()peeing, which will -be. on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, March 29th and 30th. E. McFAUL Dry Goods Company, Seaforth. Births. MERCER.—In Sea forth, on March lath, the ti ife of Mr. R. Mercer, of a son. LYNCH. In Seater:h. at the residence of Mrs. T. T. Coleman, on larch 2: th,ethe widow of the late Dr. Lynch, of Winnipeg, of a daughter. DAVI DSON.—In Tnckersmith, on March 10th4f-the wife of Mr. Andrew Davidson, of Friarton Brae Farm, of a eon. McK AY —At Chistlhurst, on -March 7th,•the wife of Mr. Eric McKay, of a daughter. POLLOCK.—In Brucefield, cn March 18th, the wife of Mr. S. J. Pollock, of a son. 1IURRAY.01) March 8th, the wife of Mr. Andrew alurray, of Tuckersinith, of a son. BURLING.—In Blyth, on March 20th, the wife of Mr. Charles Burling, of 4 daughtee. PURDY.—In Wingbam, on March 19th, the wife of Mr. W. B. Purdy, of a daughter. -CAMPBELL —In Morris, on larch 12th, the wife of Mr. D. W. Campbell, of a son. HET WOOD.—In Winchelsea, on March 12th, the wife of Mr. Eli Heywood, of a daughttr. WE1SAIILLER.—In Bengali, on March 16th, the wife of Mr. D. Weismiller, of a son. ROUTLE.Y.—In Ueborne, on March 13th, the wife of Mr. George Routley, of a son. VAIL.—At Centralia, on March 18th, the wife of Mr.1 C. W. Vail, of a daughter. STEISS.—In Grey, on Mardi 17th, the wife of Mr. L. W. Stein, of a daughter. FOLLICK.In Exeter, on March 15th, the wife of E. A. Follick, of a daughter. PASSMORE.—In rhorse. on March 13th, the wife of Mr. Samuel Passmore, of a daughter. Marriages. STEWART—ROBERTS.—At the residence` of the bride's parents, on March 20th, by Rev. W. Sex - smith, Mr. JohnB. Stewart, of Crantirook,Huron county, to Miss Annie,4anghter of James Rob- erts,Esq.,of Roseneatb; 'ehumberland county', Ontario. WATTS—M cQUEEN.—At the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. John Mcqueen, Stanley, on March 20th, by Bev. A. Stewart, of Clinton, Mr. Gemge Watts, of Tuckersinith, to Miss Ellen McQueen. SPE1RAN—WATTS.—At he residence of the bride's 11,ther, on March 1310, by Rev. J. Walker Shil- ton, B. A., Mr. George E. Speiran, of Monerieff, to Miss Mina, daughter of Rev. J. IL Watts, Walkerton. RUTLEDGE—PEARSON.—At Victoria Street Meth- odist church parsonage, on March 2010, bv Rev. H. Irvine, Mr_ Robert J. Rutledge, of West Wa- wanoeh, to Miss Hilda Pearson, of Blyth. McFARLANE—TURNBUL-L—At the residence of the bride's parents, on March 13th, by Rev. D. Millar, of Brussels, hlr. George McFarlane, to Mils Mary E., eldest daughter of deputy -reeve Turnbull, all of Grey township. WOOD—JORY.—At the Methodist parsonage, Mount Forest, on March 20th, by Rev. Mr. Keetle, uncle of the bride, Mr. Frank Wood to Miss Alicia. May Jory, daughter of the late Simon Jory, botn of Exeter. BUNCIn—BEID.—Ar the residence of Mr. B. Kaiser, Clinton, brother-irelaw of the bride, on March 19th, by Rev. W. Smyth, Mr. George Bunch, to Miss Mary Reid, both of Clinton. B,IDDELL—irRUhINIOND.—In Blyth,on March 20th, at the residence of the bride'e father, by Rev. A. McLean, Mr. 0. A. Riddell, of Londesbore, to Miss Annie Drummond. DAVIDSON—McIIHIEN.—In (loderich township, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Dr. Fre, Mr. R. Davidson, to Miss Annie, youngest daughter of Mr. David SieBrien. GLAZIER—COOK.—At Seaforth, on March 27th, by Rev. A. D. R:Donald, D. D., Mr. Ilenry Glazier, of Clinton, to Mies Delila Cook, of Godericti township. GORDON—McKAY.—At the Manse, Kippen, on March 27th, by Re.. S. Acheson, Mr. Wm. Gor- don to Miss Isabella McKay, eldest daughter of James McKay, Esq., all of Thekerstnith. Deaths. WARWICE.—In Seaforth,on March 24th, John War- wick, aged 36 years and 9 months. MEREDITH --At the residence of her nephew, Mr. 0 G. Hood, Wadsworth, Michigan, on Match 10;h, Martha Little, wife of Mr. A. Meredith, of Forester, Michigan, and sister of Mr. WM.Little, of Morris, Huron county, Ontario, aged b8 years and 3 days. Brussels Post and Blyth Standard please copy. CAMPBELL.—In Brussels on March 17th, Colin, son of Angus Campbell, in his Sth year. POTTER.—In East Wawanosh, on March 1Sth, Mrs. Janie» Potter, aged 60 years and 7 months. CLOAKEY.—In Morris,on March 18th,John Cloakey, aged 72 years. BOWERS.in Clinton, on March 12th, George Bo% ere, aged 59 years. FOX.—In Biddulph, on March 15th, Michael Fax, aged 97 years. ATKINSON.--1n Biddulph, on March 14th, Thomas Atkinson, aged 90 years. DOBMAN.—In McGillivray, on March 10th, Isaac Dorman, aged 54 years, 5 days. JOHNSON.—In Denv4r, Colorade, on March 1910, James Johnsnn, formerly ofiConstanceflaged TO yaars, 6 months and 21 days. ememonerssr IMPORTANT NOTICES. ThIPORTANT TO THE BUILDING PUBLIC.—In order to reduce our large stock of dry Hemlock lumber, we will offer special inducements to cash buyers from now until July lst. Bills for barns and houses filled out at the shortest notice. COOK & Dashwood. 1424 VI ARM FOR RENT.* ---That desirab'e grass farm on the 70 concession of Morris, lot 15. Seventy acres of first class pasture with spring creek running through the farm. Apply to JAMES SEALE, of the Clinton Marble Works, cr JOHN DOUGLASSloon4-a6d- joining farm. .NRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, (. CATTLE, r, J. P. Brine has received instructions from Mr. Thomas Foe ler to sell by pub- lic Auction on Lot 31, Concession 3, H.R.S.. Tucker - smith, on Monday. April Sth, 1895; at 1 o'clock p.m sharp, the following property viz. Horaes.-1 ware rising 8 one marc 9 years old, 1 gelding tieing 3, one filly rising 3, one gelding rising 2. Cattle. -1 cow with calf at foot, 8 cows in calf, 1 two year old steer, 1 heifer rising 2, five year-old steers, 1 two year old heifer, 1 calf, 1 brood sew, seven ewes in Iamb, 80 hens, one pair ducks, one pair turkeys ; also some hay. The above will positively he sold, as the pro- prietor has rented his farm. Ternis.—All gains of 85 and undrr, and the hay, cash : over that amount 12 months credit will be given on furnishing approv- ed joint notes. Six per cent. per annum will be al- lowed for cash on credit amounts. THOS. FOWLER, Proprietor ; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 1424-2 THE GOLDEN • LION. Jamieson's Old Stand, CLARK Begs to announce that he has purchased the dry goods stock of Messrs. • Smith t.tz Steet AT A GREAT BARGAIN. And the whole of this excellent stock will be offered at less than Wholesale Prices for Cash. -The rush last week was so great that a large shipment of new Spring goods has been added. Do not fail to call at once and secure bargains. J. F. CLARK, StA_FORTH. • If U Want C • THE NEW DESIGNS IN AMERICAN •WALL PAPERS . --YOU SHOULD CALL AT, LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, Where you will really see the 1895 patterns a$ cheap as old goods are offered at. We have also purchased for .11i,s,Spring's trade a big lot of papers at a special discount for cash, and are offering one of the largest general assorted stocks of Wall and Ceiling Papera,at prices ranging from 3c per roll .upwards. Also CURTAIN !POLES and WINDOW- SHADES—new designs— the nicest and cheapest in the market, at LUMSDEN & WILSON'S, SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET SCIENCE Has Conquered, And made it possible to restore defec- tive eyesight to normal vision. J. S. ROBERTS Having taken a course of studies at the Detroit Optical Institute, is pre- pared to fit all defects of vision. Astigmatism, Hypermetropia, Myopia, Presbyopia, Or any Compound Defect. Astigmatism is due to irregular shape of the eye. and is usually congenital, but is often caused by im- properly fitted glasses. Many school children with this defect are called stupid, but with properly fitted and• is quite a common and dangerous defect. Hyper. metropia is a .malforniation which keeps the ciliary muscle in consiamt use, whereas in the normal eye it is at rest when looking at a distane.. This defect, if neglected, may result in nervous depression and pain, and even prostration. Myopia is a diseased condition of the e e, which should be very carefully fitted to prevent an increase of the defect, and per- haps ultimate blindness. Presbyopia is a loss of ac- commodation in the eye, which may cause cataract, unless corrected by artificial aid. Frequently nervous or sick headaches, and also serious" illness, are brought on by one or more of the above defects. Re- member no charge for testing your eyes. J. S. RobertsC 7 HEMIST AWD DRUGGIST, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. SPECIAL REMOVAL - NOTICE OF Frank Willards' Seleet Stock of-- - Wall Papers, Mouldings, etc. TO CADY'S; BLOCK, Two .loors north of Post Office. ' Show rooms now open for inspection. In 'papering, painting,. kalsomining, our Workmanship and promptness is unexcelled in the county. N. B.—Full instructions given to parties intending to hang their own paper. • Window Shades. Fine Wall papers. Pictures.. Picture Frames. 1424 SEALED TENDERS. • Sealed tenders -still be received by the Directors of the Brucefield Cheelle Manufacturing Company up to the 10th day of April, 1895, for the erection of a brick or frame Cheese Factory building, (to be erected in the vicinity of Brucefield). Plans and specifications can be seen at the residence of Mr. Alex. Mustard, Brucefield, on and after' the first day of April. Brumfield, 26th March, 1895. 1421.2 Millinery Eye Openers —AT— Pentecost's One • Price Cash Store. Roses, all colors, 10 cents per bunch ; Popies, red, 10 cents per bunch ; Lilacs, all colors, 15 cents per bunch ; Moss roses, all colors, 20 cents per bunch; Roses (large bunches), (all colors),19 cents per bunch; Roses, (large bunches, red), 20 cents,per hunch ; For- get-me-nots, (all colors, 3G sprays to a bunch), 39 cents per bunch ; Colored tips,(3 to a bunch) 25 cents per bunch ; black tips (3 to the bunch) 25 cents Per bunch ; white flowers and sprays at lowest cash prices. A lot of violets to arrive this week at special prices. A few specials for this week ; be sure and see them. Black and colored Kid Gloves, 89 cents per pair; 25 pieces extra wide Surah Silks, all colors, 49 cente per yard. Novelties in voilir g, black and colored, at 10, 12:1, 15, 20 and 25 cente, just opened out. Novelties in Laces just opened out, butter, cream, white and blacks, also points, (neweat trimmings).. See special advertisement in another column. A. E. PENTECOST'S one price cash store. Duncan's old stand, Seaforth. 1}1001 CI V d aB NOSNHOf 0 2 r 6.1.33aLs NIVIM m 0 -•1 cs-1 0 rJD0 t-1 ri w rJJ 1:11 YOT: MAY AS WELL have the benefit of the prices offered at this store as to let your neighbor have all. When you come to us and get the same heavy grey cotton for 5cts as you pay other stores 7 and 8 cts fr,r, then you begin to open your eyes to the fact that it pays to do as the great majority do, BUY HERE. When yon go to other stores and pay 12 cts for exactly the same prints that you buy at this store for lOcts, what do you think of yourself, simply that • you've been foolish. We are selling this week;some of the most beautiful and exclusive things ever shown in Huron. No lady, old or young, or middle aged, can elsewhere get anything like the range, variety, quantity, richness and prices in select dress stuffs as here, ALE GIVEN AVM FREE! FREE ! What ? Why Brownie Pins (the latest fad). Where? Why, at Pentecost's Cash Store. HoW ? With every purchase, no matter how small A SAMPLE OF OTJR CASH PRICES. For One Cent you can buy at For Five Cents you can buy at Pentecost's Paper of 'Pins, lc ; fancy border handker- chiefs, lc each ; one dozen Agate Buttons, all sizes, la a dozen ; Einborder iilk, lc a skein, or 10e adozen. For Two Cents you can buy at Pentecost's Val. Lace, 2c a yard ; Baby Ribbon (moire, silk and satin), 2c a yard; Hair Pins, 2e ; Trimming Braid, 2e. For Three Cents you can buy at Pentecost's No. 5 Silk and Satin Ribbon, Sc a yard; one Frill, 3c ; Fancy Bordered Handker- chiefs, 3c ; Val. Lace, 3c a yard ; Factory Cotton, wide, 3c a yard. Pentecost's Stockinet Dress Shields, 5c a pair ; Ivory Buttons, all colors, 5c a dozen ; No. 9 and .16 Satin .Silk and Moire Ribbon, 5c a yard ; Fashions, magazines, April, 5e, each ; Elastic Garters, fancy, Sc a yard ; new Lace, but- ter color, 50 a yard ; new Insertion, hotter color, 5c a yard ; Chiffon Fancy Edge, 5c a yard ; Dress Goods, single width, Sc a yard ; Infants' Bibs, 5c each ; extra heavy Factory Cotton, Se to yard ; Glass Towel- ing, 5c a yard ; Shirting, 5c a yard ; Ging- ham, 5c a yard; Crash Towelling, Se a yard ; Grey, Colored and Light Prints, 5c a yard. SPECIAL, One hundred and four H. C. Quilts, 59c. Have you seen our 350 Corsets? For Four Cents yon can Best value ever offered in Kid Gloves. Fifty Pieces Fancy and Double Satin and Silk Ribbons, half price, 15c a yard. Bleached Cotton, 4c ; Fine Swiss Embroid- Fifty pieces Sarah and China Silks—all ery, 4c ; Fine Swiss Insertion, 4c ; Frills, go for 25c a yard, just the thing for blouses. 4 cents. Pentecost's buy at Come in and see us, whether you want to buy or not. Lookers are wel- come at this store. We want to show you the difference of prices between the modern up-to-date cash store and the old-time credit store. New goods are arriving daily—Dress Goods, Prints and Millinery goods. It's the opportun- ity of opportunities to secure choice dry goods at half price. TEL PHNTECOST'S ONE PRICE CASH PRICE, DUNCAN'S OLD STAND, •- - SEAFORTH. 1411 • eCT At a low rate on the dollar and will sell the swim below wholesale price. �Q 'IC at) s't tig MI • New Goods. New Man. FRANK MILLSON Begs to announce that he has bought the stock of A. GOVENLOCK, Winthrop, %II MIMI C11 sF Shareholders Meeting. A meeting of the Shareholders of the Brucefleld Cheese Manufacturing Oom parry, and others interest- ed, will be held at Dixon's hall, Brucelleld, on Satur- day, the 30th of March, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the pur- pose of electing officers, adopting by-laws and trans- acting other business that may come before the meeting. JOHN KETCHEN. 1421-1 Karn Organ & Piano Company. What we say is true, and Everybody knows it. Our success demonstrates that business can be done on a fair, square heals and be suuessfule There's a reason for us continually getting the greatest share of trade. Never has our mastery been so complete as 11 is now. No other concern can sell at the prices we can and will; none can give you the choice of so fine a line of instruments as ours, in square or upright pianos, or for church or parlor organs. •1. All new organs and pianos warranted for the term of seven years. TERMS—S3, 85 or S10 or more monthly, until paid. What can be more liberal, more inducive, more sate than to buy a KARN. J. L. DOWNEY, 1423-3 MANAGER. New Spring ,Goods just in. Sore remnants of Prints at- startling prices. Highest price paid for all kinds of produce. FRANK MILLSON, Winthrop. 1424x2 LOOK INTO OUR WINDOWS G -1\7111.11=1\T And you will see some nobby Spring goods. Go inside, and you will see a great deal more. Simply to look over our beautiful line of Suitings, etc., is a pleasure. When yon want anything in the line of gentlemen's wear— want it good—you can't make any mistake in coming to us. That is our boast—good goods, beat workmanship, entire reliability, right prices. BRIGHT BROS,, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. WALL PAPER. 1 carry the largest stock of new designs and Risesli goods at the lowest prices of any house 1, the county New good sold as -cheap as any old stock or out of date goods. Why I can do so is becausegoods bought now are bought from 1 to 10 cents per roll less than they were when old mock was. My expensee are low. I have a b'g stock and need the money. Wall paper from 31. cents per roll up. Window eh uies, Mould- ings, Cornice polls, &c. tec , as cheap as any in the trade. City Wall Paper House, Main St. Sertforth, opposite John St. JAS. GRAVES, Practical Paper Hanger and Painter_ I have secured the services of a first-elass paper hanger and can do work'at the shortest notice. All work, guarantedd unsurpassed. For proof of the above call and see for yourself. fres. GILROY & WISEMAN, Clinton. Wall paper trimmed Up -town store— '• I Down -town store Carmichael's Block I Cady's Block. SOME POINTERS a—ON THE— NEW SHOES For Spting, 1895. The modified razor and needle toes have been veryl popular during the past winter, and I will probably be a permanent feature in stylish shoes. The large button has come to stay, beingin great favor in ladies' as well as men's goods. 'Low shoes, with two large buttons, are very popular in ladies' shoes. More colored shoes have been sold this winter than in any previous one, and the prospects are that from the earliest Spring light goods will be worn. The tendency for the past year has been towards lighter shades, and the corning season will see light tans more in vogue than ever. For shoes for men's wear, the Rus- sian calf will probably be the favorite leather, and Tan Dongola for ladies' footwear. White Canvas Shoes are cool and dressy, and will be much worn. 10 -We are headquarters for stylish shoes. You are always welcome to see our goods, and under no obliga- tions to buy. You know the store ; drop in any time, SEAFORTH, CLEARING SALE At BAUSLAUGHS. All Pictures and Picture frames going at eost for the NEXT TWO WEEKS. I have the finest assortment to choose from in town. Remeniber this offer won't last long, only two weeks. First come gets best choice. Remember the place, BAUSLAUGH'S Ground Floor Photograph Studio; all the newest things, both in style and finish, known to the Photo trade to be found here and as cheap as elscwherc, so Irby not have the best. 1424 Right at the Front, Just received another car of those very choice new Fruits, Syrups, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Buckwhest, Flour and Maple Syrup. A few half barrels first-class Lake Superior Herrings left, at $3 per barrel. I will quote a few of the many bargiiins to be had for CASH : 28 lbs. No.1 Granulated Sugar for 51. 30 lbs. good Coffee Sugar for 51- 33 lbs. Yellow Sugar for $1. 34 lbs. good. Riw Sugar for 51. 8 lbs. Sulphur for 25c. 6 lbs. Rice for 25c. (3 pounds new Raisins for 25c 6 lbs. new Currants for 25e 5 lbs. of figs for 25c 5 lbs. new Prunes for 25c. • 5 lbs. Pearl Tapioca for 25e. 5 lbs. boneless fish for 15c :3 lbs. Epsom Salts for 10c. Best 50e Tea .for 40c per pains& in ilmen,Blaek or japan. Best 35c Tea for 25e per pound, in Green,Black or .Japan. A very fine pare Sugar Syrup, 38e per gallon. The best, E" Silver Drip" Syrup, 48e per rote Lake Huron Herrings, 20c per dozen. Wanted—Eggs, Batter, Apples, Potatoes and Maple Syrup, for which the highest market price will be paid. A. G. AULT, C4th. PINE MALT, THE New Remedy FOR BRONCHIAL AND LUNG AILMENTS. A new and improved formula, old remedies and old methods have now no place. Pine -malt does not injure the nervous system with nareotieS to allay coughs,, nor impair digestion with nauseants to cure the disease. PINE MALT Is soothing, healing, purifying to diseased surfaces in throat, bronchial tubes and langs. Colds, Coughs, la Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Astir ma, and all troubles of throat and lungs yield readily to the ' new medicine. PINE MALT AND Hypophosphite,9 Instead Of plain Pine malt, is confidently recommended in chronic eases, and in incipient Consumption. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. The Newest, Most Palatable and Best. /422-8 41