HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-02-21, Page 13•
>DS
an
d
early
ady
Our sack is
PECT.
is 1
Crinkles
tins
th
6 •
.
cable did note de -
in the cause o her
n, of Atwood has
and shoe sh p tc,
A., for the I snm
d Miss Rose Eng-
ne, W ailace, were
Rev. Mr. Cooper,
f Mr. W. Schafer,
eat a surgical d>per-
rad who was at one
Eng well.
t` lama, who met
last fall, by a gi•avel
:las so far recovered
up in bed.
nestead, in Snuth
n public auctie1n on
farm,. is a fine one,.
taining nearly 150
Ouse, at Pro.pect
round on Tu sday
•t of the furn'ture
sacrificed t the
, at Nirkton, the
arriagek of Norman
'holey., Theoys
ave them a Hood
eter Chalmers,_ of
untry in search of
le over 4 cents; per
hey have dropped
left Atwood ast
t, has secured: the
P. R. agent ht
th the prospect of
ar future.
nitoba, has been
township for the
eported that he
th him when he
on of Bible pic-
Iiitehell, the
'eItalte, of Tats s-
nded, owing to
as well worth go -
formerly of Ful-
bow, Manitoba,.
righter at Pres-
•ing advanced to
snow, and very
of Mitehell, who
ysis a few weeks
wards is nearly
the first time in
O have a doctor
iakespeare, soil
hen the other
fancy price =-sr°
sold the male
at • the bird un-
purchaser came
n the Gore of
Ends. SiIvanus
ser ; 100 acme
of the Emnbry
Atkinson farm,
€ f 141 acres,. for
nrpet balls was
cr
evening, be-
irder of Forest
€�f the Ancienf
victorious. 4
t•ed in a fete'
n4 Harry Zang,-
' have been
y mother for
return to the
k very highly,
ve gone well._
FEBRUARY 28, 3 896
Births..
WEBER. --In Egtnondville on February 21'th, the
wife of Mr. Joseph Weber. 0 a son.
FROADFOOT —tn Soaforth, on February 23rd, the
wife of Mr: Alexander Broadfoot, of a ion.
EEACOM.—rn erioh township, on February lith,
the wife of r. John Beacom, of a daughter.
CCR,NYbi —re Rineham, on February 18th, the wife
of Mr. John ornyn, editor of the Advance, of a
son.
ANDERSON. -71 East Wawanosh,on February 14th,
the wife of Mr. Wm. M. Anderson, of a
daughter.
'€EIA—In McKi lop, on February 16th, the wife of
Mr. A, Reid, f a eon.
`GRANT. -cin Gr y, on February. I7 th, the wife of
Mr. John Gr nt, of a eon.
CLARK. -{-In Mc illop, on February 12th, the wife
of Mr; A. CI rk, of a dtughter.
-OLIVER.--In Gr y on February 16th, the wife of
31r. John R. Oliver, of a daughter.
LLARTi, i Tn Cle'eland, Ohio, on February '7th, the
wife of Mr. Wm. Ci rk, son-in-law of Mr, S.
Barton, Scafcrth, of twin eons.
Marriages.
`H' HURON EXPOS
Ic ttle were from 3c to no
w 3}n per lb. The ulina figures f' r g
per lb,. ,r In
ttle sold as low as usual, theang be
' fr be 2c to 20 per lb. The best Sal of
d. y wa a ear load of eife s, 1,050 hs
er _ :a which sold for is per lb,' less $15
t e dea . Another los of good , cat le s
fo Pe 5 per cwt. A bunei of cat le,
erin .900 lbs, brought 2 e per, lb. Th
w re about the outside sales at ach en.
t gamut. Bulls -A few ` head. we pi
e ' up to -day for exportand stock pupo:
p ices ruling from 2e 3C, per lbi. 1
many are wanted.heep and Lamb
R ►ther.,slow sale. Sheep are not want
-and are quoted nominally at from 2.19 to
p -r lb. Lambs are quiet, several head .
an_ left unsold. Pricer, run! from 3' c to
Er lb, only an extra' fancy Iamb going
i her. •. Calves—These are selling fai
w 11. hoice veals are in demand. Pri
;r e fr m $4 to $6 per head for the • •st,
• :chaps a fraction _higher fora nr
fa' ry veals. Common are hardto sell
a' y .price. Milch Cows and fpr. ger
•i41 • stt the figures paid are from $18 to
p head, only something extraardi' : ry
in - any i higher than the latter qui esti.
H' gs--Firm. Offerings were heavier •
b t the market held its own at le pe
th : best bacon hogs, down to about l c
lb for lot er kinds. Stores sell as ell
an ' thin . Sows are quiet at a out i .; c
lle Good hogs and -stores are ante
`llioMANNUS—MCKENZIEa At the residence of the
bride's parents, Mildreay, on February 19th, by
Rev. J. H. MoBain, Mr. John J. Metslannus, of
Whichever to Mies Rachel Euphemia McKenzie,of
Mildrnay.
:iiOWLETr—SANDERSON.--In Mullett, on Febru-
ary 12 , at the residence of the bride's brother,
Mr. R chard Sanderson, by Rev George Buggin,
'Mr. A bort Howlett, of Morris to Miss Elizabeth,
daugh er of Mr. William Sanderson.
BODKIN BOYD.—At the residence of the bride's
father, on February 12th, by Rev.W.M.Pomeroy,
of Walton, Mr. James Edward Godkin, of Dray-
ton, North Dakota, to Miss Dorothy, second
daughter of Mr. Anthony Boyd, of McKillop.
:WALKER—CROMPTON.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, Carlisle, on February 19th, Mr.
A. E. Walker, of Crediton, to Miss Annie,
daughter of Rev. E. Crompton.
LIIAM1LTON—MOLLARD.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, Grand Bend, on February 19th,
by Rev. Mr. Thompson. Mr.Bichard Hamilton,to
Miss Balla Mollard, both of Grand Bend.
KIDD—F4LLI8. —At the residence of the bride's
parents, on February Toth, by Rev. T. Wesley
Oosene, Mr. Thomas S. Kidd, of Virden, Mani.
toba,Miss Margaret ane, eldest dao hter of
James FaIlis, Esq., of Minto.
"WHEAT Y—ARMSTRONT .—At the roan , Hen -
sail, et February 26bh, :y Rev. J. 8. He demon,
Mr. William George `"beatley. of Clinton, to
Miss Mary Arn3stren, of the township of
Tuekersmith.
"11OGG—GILIEVE.—At the residence of the bride's
father,' on February 26th. by Rev A. D. McDon-
ald, D.D., air. Robert B 11cgg to Miss Elizabeth,
eldest idaughter of Mr William. Grieve, all of
McKiilpp.
Dea
DINON.—Xn Tuokeramith,
and Dixon, aged 43 year
McLENNA;N.—In Seaforth
Howard; wife of Mr. J
years.
WA RN ER.—At Moose Moue
February 16th, Willis
Grey township, aged 7.'
ROSS.—It Stanley, on Fe
aged Si years.
IIE3S.—In Zurich, on Feb
aged 28 years and 10 mo
CAMPBELL —In Brussels,
infant son of Mr. A.
months and 11 day.
O'CONNOR.—In Brussels,
J. Little, wife of Mr.
years.
JINGLE.—In Londesboro,
son Pingle, aged 36 year
A\DERSON.—In Mullett,
Anderson, relict of the
need 01 years and 6 mo
1
he. '
.n February 24th, Rich-
.
on . February 23rd, Ida
hn McLennan, aged 36
Hain, Ave., N. . T., on
n Warner, formerly of
ears.
ria ry 17th, John Ross,
nary 16th, Heny Hese,
ths.
on February 18th, Mark,
igus Campbell, ; aged 7
on February 16-h, Sarah
M. O'Connor,,' aged 64
n February 17th, J. Nol-
and 6 months.
n February 14th, Mrs.
late Roderick Anderson,
ths.
THE MA ;: KET .
S . oarn, Feb. 2;, 1E96.
Fall Wheat per bushel, • 0 76 to tl 73
Spring Wheat p^_r bushel,.. 0 76 to 0 78
Oats per bushel.....,...... 0 23 'to 0 2371
Peas per bushel............ 0 50 to 0 61
Barley per houthel 0 32 ,to 0 36
Butter, No. 1, loose..., .. _ _0 14 to 0 14
Butter, tub.... ........... .......r 0 14 to 0
Tggs per doz...........,........... 0 12 to 0
Flour, per 100 !be.. ... ... _.... 2 40 to 2
gayper ton new........... .._..... 12 00 to 13
Hides per 100 The:..-. ......... 4 00 to ' 6
Sheep Sins .0 90 to 1
022 to 0
Potatoes per bag, 0 25 Ira) 0
Salt (retail) per bareel... ......... 1 00 to 0
Wood per cord (long)................. 2 75 to 3
Wood per cord (short) 1. 50 o
.Apples per bag...... .. 0 75 (t
Clover Seed ....................5 75 ttoo
Timothy Seed 2 75 to
Pork, per I00 IDs...... ` 5 00 to
Tallow, per lb.................... _ 0 04 to
1
1
6
3
5
0
14
13
40
00
00
00
24
25
00
00
75
00
00
CO -
11
04
Dairy M : rkets.
TORONTO, February 25th.—Butter—The
receipts have improvd and all that is
coining in is well clean d up. There is no
change in prices,althou h there is an easier
feeling all through t e market. Really
choice butter is not received in large
quantities, and ,the demand is firm.
We quote ; Dairy tubs 14e to 15c • edium
and low grads dairy to 8,. 8c to 12c, dairy
pound prints, 15c to 1 6 ; large rolls, 13c
to 14te ; creamery tub , 19c to 20c ; cream-
ery rolls, 20c to 22c. Eggs—Delayed ship-
ments are now arrivin , and the market is
decidedly easier. The milder weather has
brought out new laid, nd 17c is the general
price paid for this lin . Cold storage are
not `wanted. Pickles are rather • scarce
locally, and several in uiries for thm have
been received freed th east. Price , fairly
steady. We quote i ew laid, 170 to 18c;
limed, 13tc. to 14c for - ve and 'ten case lots,
and 14c for single cas s ; good cold stored
and held fresh, 130 t 15c.
MONTREAL, Februar 25th.—Butter—The
slightly firmer feeling in the market is well
maintained. Sales f finest late made
creamery are still rep rted at 2.2c, and gro-
cers for small quantiti s are paying lc or so
more. The present i ea for lots seems to
be about 2Ic to 220. Earlier makes are of
course proportionatel cheaper. There is
not a great deal doi g in dairies, but the
supply of good stock s rather limited and
prices are well maint fined. Townships is
quoted at 17c to 20c, a d western in tubs at
15c to 16c. Rolls are looted at 14c to 15c.
Eggs—Fresh eggs, th t is . fancy boiling
stock,are not any too p entiful. '.: Sales have
been made at 25c a dozen. For ordinary
good boiling 20c to 21c is abouti the range.
Limed are quoted at 13e to 14c.!
•
Live Stock Markets. -
GLA soow,February 17th.—Market for cat-
tle unchanged ; present prices for best, 10�3c
to ale.
MONTREAL, February 25th.=There Were
few poor cattle on the market, and this
strenghtenecl the situation. The attendance
of local buyers was largo-, but trade 'early
was slow, as they held off, anticipating a
reaction, but holders we i . firm, being aware
that all cattle offered ti ould be wanted.
The demand improved co'siderably towards
noon, and a fairly activ trade was done,
which resulted in a goo clearance at the
advance. There was enq :iry for export ac-
count, but no sales were. -ported. Good tc
choice beeves sold at 3:t• to 40}; fair, 3c to
• 31,c 1 common, 2•c to .? c and inferior, He
to 2c per lb. There were no sheep or lambs
offered. The demand for calves was good,.
and sales were made at fr rn $2 jto $10 each,
EAST BrFFAI.O, Februa •y 25th.—hogs-1
Market firm_ ; Yorkers,;, ' .40 to $4.45 for
good to choice ; light 1 orkess, $4.45 to
$4.50; mixed packers, $4. t5 to $4.40 ;, goo
mediums, $4.35 to $4.40 ; good to choic
heavy hogs, $4.35 to $4.40 ; rough, $3.65 t
$3.90 ; stags, $3 to $3.6' ; • pi s, fair
best, $4.25 to $4.50. Sh ep ape lambs --1
Market slow and lower'f lambs ; steady
for sheep prime to be t lanribs, $4.65 tc
$4.70 ; good to choice, „4.4. to $4.60 ; heavy
dull at $4.50 to $4.60 ; mi ed Sheep, good
to choice, $3.65 to $4 ; ommon to fairs
X2.80 to $3.50, exports, $3.40 to $3.65
Cattle closed fairly s dy for butchjers
grades ; all of 10c lower or shipping an
heavy steers ; bulk ofsale =, good 1,300
1,500 ib steers, $4.05 to $4 35. Hogs close
10c to 15c lower for all grades ; clogin
sales, good Yorkers, 84.32 to $4.35 ; light
Yorkers, 54.40; mixed packers, $4,35
heavy, $4.30 ; roughs, $3. 0 to $3.75. Shee
and Iambs closed very dul and weak { fo
Iambs, with all of: 60 to 0 loads unsold
good sheep steady ; common to fair 10e t'
150 lower ; export grades slow at $3.60 to
83 65 for ewes and $4 for vethers. '
TORONTO, February 26t1 .—Butchers' bat
tle—Buying was fairly act" ve,but the price:
realized were no better th n they were 'las
market day. Some of t e picked catti:
touched 3te per lb,but mostly the top'figur.
•1
lb
British Grain Trade.
od
on
he
v-
is
v-
Se
of
es,
ot
dc\
e-
le
ny
ly
•ea
or.
at
or
er
as
er
IMPORTANT' NOTICES. .1
ARM TO RENT.—To rent for a tertu of 6 years,
a res, nearly all cleared. There are 40 acre plowed
Lot 6, Concession - 7, Mullett, eentairog 100
a d :0 acres of fall wheat. The land is all in f rot.
el se condition. There is a good bank b rn, good
h use and three good wells. A creek runs through
th back of the farm. It is near the village o ' I iuburn,
w ere there is store. blacksmith shop, sehool ehu eh
an post office. Will be rented on reitsonabl ter ns.
N ne but responsible parties need apply. Apply te
riOL"STItY STORE FOR SALE—Forj sale,
ler country 'store in the Village of BI4e, k
the poet office store ; frame building 40x
sto 'es, and dwelling attached : five rooms eve
ven ences ; store house 403(22, and good tabli
dro ing shed. The aoove will be sold inj one
se rately to suit purchaser, and will be seld
as t e pgoprietor is in poor health. For parti
app toLJOHN LESLIE, Blake P. O. 1
OWII El
g ode
sto e,
lot r
ula
72-4
'AUCTION SALE.
uRESERVED AUCTION SALE 4)F FAR I
STOCK AND IMPLEMENT3.—Mr P: Briue
has been iustructed by Mr. David Dorranee se 1
by p blie auction, on Lot 29, Concession 1, Met illo ,
the ollowin valuable property. viz.: _ orses On
span of aged =norm Cattle—Six cows s pinned t
be calf to a thoroughbred bull, and n "sr ca 'Yin ;
4 ye fling e Ives, 3 steers rising 2 years.
men s—One lumber wagon, one pair bobaleigh
juin er, 1 mitten I buggy, 1 sulky rake, 1 ro ler
1 pai iron h rrows, 1 wagon rack, 1 fanning mill,
corn arker 1 set double harness, 1 set einglei ha
ness, 1 strin of bells, 1 leather fly net, grain .cridles,
sot es, foo s, chaies, saws, 2 milk esnoej pailit and
dish one'c urn, 3 ladders, 100 hens and roo ters
and ther ar icles-t-o numerous to mention. All th
ahoy will b sold without -reserve, as- thei proorietoe
has e Id his farm. Terms of Sale—All mime of et and
unde , cash ; over that omount 6 months' cred,i! wil
cow r f five cents on the dollar will be allowed fo
prop .tetor -; J. P. BRINE, euctioneer. 1472-3
ESERVED Aucriox SALE- OF FAR.
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr.
Tbu sv, March 12, at 12 o'clock noon, eharjp, th
folio ng valuable property : Horses -1 aged mar
in fo 1 to " Manner," 1 aged heine, 1 mare 9. Year
old y "Claw Grit," 1 mare, years old. by t Ca
year old by Manner," 1 -horse colt coming 2 yiears
Catt e—Twolthoraughbred cov.-s with calves at foo
year ing heifer, 2 grade cow? supposed t be calf
etee rising 2 years, 1 grade bull ten months old,
stee calves, 8 well-bred ewes, 1 Leicester ram. Ion
1 Ma y Mersey mower, 1 horse rake, on
land roller, large eutting box, 1 pulper, 1 set plat
forni scales, 2,1,00 lbs.; 1 hay fork with ropes, pniley
emit 'a vice, 2 age double harness, 1 set bar
nese 1 sickle grinder; a quantity of hay will b
eold for dash ;, also forks, rakes, shovels- and bthe
smal articles too numerous to mention. EVerY
thin will be sold without rsserve. as the ' proprietor
has ented`his farm. Teastss-Al sums of 86 an
und r, cash ; over that arnount 9 months? credit o
allo ed for cish on credit amoun .' S. DICKS01.
Pro rietor ; GEORGE KIRKBY, uctioneer. 1472 -
TT RESERVED AUCTION SALE GE &AR
U Farm Stock, High Bred Horses, Inipleinent
and Houeehold Furniture.—Messrs. J. P., Brine an
Will am McCloy havedseen Jost rusted by Mr. Thome
La lie, to sell by public auction on his farm. jug
rode) ning Seaforth, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18
1896 at 12 o clock, noon, sharp, the following jvalu
able property : HORSES.—One span f wdekin
hor , 2 brood mares 1?y old Clear Grit, re td fo
on larch 28th, sire of foal, Tarentum 1 drivin
geld ng risin 4 ; I carriage mare rising 4 ; 1 drivin
geld ng risi g 2, by Young Sidney ; 1 mare and
geld ng rising 2, by Young Sidney ; 1 yearling road
ger oal, by Tarentum all the above yotmg horse
have dams b old Clear Grit ; 1 brown mare rising 4
bred isy A. 11. Moore, Pennsylvania, dam, CaMill
2:20 by II imp Medi m, sire Albert a , hy Re
Grey Stone, y Nntwo d, dam by Hambri,no, his ful
slate , Dive ion, got a ark of 2:191 at 4 yeare old ,
a ful broth r, Prince Epwood, a mark of 2;22i at
year old. ATTLE.—Eleven cows, same celved
2 ; • heifer biting 2 ; 1 yearlong steer ; 11 thorpug -
bre Berksh re boar, 10 months' old, and lOtho ugh -
pas plows, gang plo , 1 Reader spade harrow,
Pat non bi der in go working order for cuttin
n▪ ew ; 1 grin stone, 1 steel land roller, 1 set eeales,
new ; 1 8 -ho se power, bout 80 rode of *oven , WIEN
cart 1 track ulky, 1 ou ter, 1 trotting el Igh, 1 root
put er, 1 gar kettle, troughs for water and f r
mix og feed, also abou 10 tons of hay in the bar
and" 0 tons f straw, a ew h mired bushels of tu
nips carrot and ms got 's ; alto a quan it f
suc ae sped s, shovels, scythes, etc. Tie. ,..
— ere will Mao be sold on day of sale, f not pr
vio ly sold, the farm, ovhioh contains 100 'ores f
ex llent land, well drained, well feoeed and a 1
und r cultivation ; there is a good brick! house 'an
-new bank barn, 60x7p, with goad stabling ionde
nes h ; stone pig pen and hen Ionise and i good drios
Thi excellent farm adjoins the town of eaforth a d
has a half an le race track on it ; the only teack n
eon ()Won with the town. The above will positiv
ly e sold as the roprietor is going out, We t.
TE 118. --All sums o g5 hod under, cash ; ,over th t
app ved joint notes. A discount of 7 per cent. p r
ann m will be allowed for cash on credit anioun
For terms and particulars of farm opply on t e
pre ises or to the proprietor, Seaforth p.o. VI S.
LA SL1E, Proprietor ; J.I, P. BRINE and WM. a -
CL Y, Auctioneers- j 1472 -
1RD �
INVITE THE INSPECTIOpT OF LADIES
At their tore to xamine the new arrivals of Sprin G
Prints of only th best qualifier and latest designs • Zephyrs with ,the n w
stripe ; Gingams pretty cheeks and stripes ; Cr'inkle stripes in bea tifu
Crepon designs in black and Colored grounds ; Satinettes for street wai ts
The goods abet% mentioned are fast colors and the lat t des
direet from foreign markets. Clerks will be pleased to s
ladies through the range of goods.
OW
ne dongola
colorings
Samplep given for washing rial.
0 ver 500 diffetlent designsii in tilris range of goods New White and gray co
tons, shirtings, 'etc., to hand a large direct importation of new dress good
from French and English manufacturers have come to hand, amongst them 8,r
a beautiful ran e of black and colored plains, stripes and brocaded lustre
Our Milliners are away this week gleaning the latest styles in
MILLINE'RY ART.
PICKA.RD 84c Co.
CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS.
Seaforth's Largest Dry Goods and Clothing House.
GOIdet
Ft4A1-
COUNT SALE.
Lim!
OPENING DIS -
COMMENCING
Friday,
Februaty 28
CONTINUED FOR 1 MONT
J. Li SMITH,
SucTssor to
Hard times
J. F. CLARK Beafo th.
NoN
onesty
IF M4KI
SELL IT
t us have a little talk togethe
Perhaps we have ot had the pleasure of selling you goods. on may haVe
been buying your sae:miles at the same place for some time p it's not the
best thing to get -"n a rut. 'How would it be if you were to to k around and
see what can !be d ete otho towns and other stores. These re hard times
and one must e one's money go as far as possible. We are here to supply
you at the lowest possible prices ; in fact a little lower than y other store.
because this is a, cash store. Our advice :—Look around nvestigate. '
It took iterve to buy th quantity of READY TO WEAR PAN S we did. The pat-
, terns tfe good, the material ie good, and so is t e fit.
The priee—well, that is w y we bought the quantity. They are w th $2.25 a pair, h
, at Ion they last they will pe sold at $1.50 a ir.
We have a few Overcoats le t ; they Will be sold cheap, our spec a HEAVY FRIEZ
will be cleared o t at $4.99
The heavy shirting that we ld you about las week is giving ig eat satisfaction ; it
78liould be 12.12- cents la ya.d, hut we got an extra " cut " in the pie and its going at 19
cents a yard.
Cardigan Jackets, -Worth $1, for 75c ; Caediga,n Jackets, wo t $1.25, for $1.
We have another lot of Gingham just to hand. Probably you hav seen some of it. IV
cheap at Se a yard, but it's cheaper at 5c ; that's o r price.
" do as we advert* in every r sVect."
Mc INNON ,CO., BLYTH.
, SALE REGISTER. I
On Thursday, March 5th, at 1 o!c pck p.
m., an Lot '6, Concessior 13, Stanle_ Farm
•
Stock and , Implements, Mrs. pa herine
Walker, proprietress ; - E. Bosse berry-,
in the village of Zurich, Household Furn-
iture, &c. - Justus Demuth, proprietor ; E.
m., on Lot 28, Coneession 11, McKillop,
Cooper, proprietor e Thomas Brown Auc-
On} Friday, March 23th, at 1 o'clock p.
m., on Lot 19, Hurbn road, two mike: west
of Seaforth, Farm Stock, Without' reserve.
Thomas Jarman,pro,prietor; Thomas Brown,
On Wednesday, March 18th,at 12 c'clock,
noon, eharp, on the farro adjoining Sea -
forth, Farm, Fenn Stock, High Bred
Horses, Irriplementa, and Household Furn-
17
Brine and William McC1 y, auctioneers.
in the village of Dashivood,l Household
Furniture. Phillip Zi mer, , proprietor ;
E. Bosienberry, am:goner. l l
On Tuesday, Mareh 10 .h, at l 1 ci'clock P. -
Stock and Implements. lJacobiZinemerman,
proprietor- E. Bosienberry, auctioneer.
. On Wednesday, March. 4th at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 21, Cencession 12, Hay, Farm
Stook, Implemental and Household Furn-
iture. Geiger Brathers, proprietors ; . E.
On Thursday, March 12th, .at 12 o'clock,
noon, sharp, on Loti 6, Coneeilaton 12, Grey,
•
ne o'clock p.
in Stock and
Dickson, proprietor ; George
tioneer.
On Tuesday, March 3, at
m., on Lot 1, Coneession 2,
Assignee's Auction Sale of Fa
Implements. Peter McCan
John McDougall, anctioneer.
On Tuesday, March 17th, 1896, at one
o'clock p. m., sharp, on Lot 29, Concession
1, McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements.
David Dorrance, proptiet-or ; 3. P. Brine,
On Monday, March '2'nd, at 12 o'clock
sharp, on Lot 8, Concession 10, Hullett,
Farm Stock and Implements. •hos. Car-
ling, Auctioneer ; George Allen roprietor.
Waists a d Blousee
JUST T HAND.
Call and ?ee Them.
W. VV. H ffman,
SEAFO TEL
Brick and Tile Yard for Sale.
The undersigned offers for le his Brick and Tile
Yard, situated on lot 3, conc ion 17, Grey town-
ship, /- of a mile from Waltonj and 6 miles south of
Brussels. It is in good runnijog order. The build-
ing and machinery were nearly all new list sum-
mer For particulars apply to ALLAN GEORGE,
•
CUSTOM S WING,
Farmers and others requiriog Cuetom Sawing CAD
get the same done at the New Saw Mill, lot 32, con-
cealer, 0, McKillop. Terms reaeonable. JAMES
LOCKHART, Manager. 1472-4
New Assortment of
CORSIETS
BEST VALUE I
We ever, had.
SEIAFORT
The Milk Routes f the Walton Union Cheese and
Butter Factory wit be hetd on Friday, the Oth of
parties interested oil' govern them elves acoordIng-
lea B. C. Holland, nheese maker ; H. FERGU-
SON, Seteretary.
STOC
bpi' crowds of people
ARE
SIOWING
1
ntecost s .OLD.
WIT -Y. -
FOR ARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS.
STAND
This st
Gen
ck is
but
ne Balwains.
conifposed not only of Fancy Goods
of g?bd staple ry goods :
reiif
oirOs
Cott
nel
linen
and
ns OAS, gin hams, flan -
gloves, hosi ry
unitler ear of all Iiimds.
nee
An
se range of Dress
oo s pf dpscripions.
People appirecia01 goOds at such low prices as we are
offering hard Ohes are 6ount?rbalanced by cheap goods,
hence we get the croWds. We 'again press the fact that this
stock must be 13. limited. space of time, hence Our low
im4ces. Cash teirms. 'Thi4, is grand opportunity for th'e
people to secure good fresh goods at Wholesale and less than
rpp in mici 104 throiigh cour
we won't 6rni 'you' ; no fuislay.
ork about tijis
s raight busine0 .....
stock w4s bought at a low
rate on the ; the people
oet. 4611 adiantage of bank-:
ruptcy. Be sure and strike
yslile the iro is hot
Trimmings.
Laces,
Hosiery,
Gloves
Parasols,
Large range
Of Corsets,
Blouse waists,
White wear, -
Men's Shirts,
Underwear,
Staple Goods,
Dress Goods,
Knitted Goods,
Fancy Goods.
EVERYTHING CHEAP
EVERYTHING INTERESTING
Terms strictly cash.
At Pe
Stock purchased by
Pio
tecost
SeA
ard Co.
orth.
TRE SECOND
!When we close our shop next Seturclay •
..,.. ,..evening, February 29th, we will have
`._passed our second milestone, as that
date eoncludes our -second year in lanai-
Iness as tailors and gents' furnishers,
and (luring that time we have been
favored with such a, large proportion of
your esteemed patrona ,e, for which we
are truly thankful, tha it is with the
most sanguine expectat ons that we open
our doors on Monday morning, March
2nd, and piece before you our Spring
istock of
SUITINGS
OOLLARS
TIES
I BRACES
HANDKERCHIEFS
UNDERWEAR, 840
A full range of Rigby wa.terproof -cloth
by the yard. Also Rigby and rubber rain.
C011trff ready to wear.
One Door South of Exi3ositor Office
THE
City Grocery
WANTED
FREE TRADE.
do not want all the trade in town,
but Ile wordd like a large share of it. We
think that ave can do as well for yon as any
other house in our line. We do not adver-
tise to be giving away our stock, but try to
give you att good an article 'for your Inoney
as pessibIe.
Gobds delivered promptly aud with. care.
0.y stock of Crockery is of the latest
patterns, and we are eeiling at very close
prices.
:Ro0b & Currie,
SEAFORTIL
f3utterkk's Pattern
Are the best__
SHEETS
LATEST ISSUE
W W. Hoffman,
CATCH ON
TO THE
Best Opportunity
OF A
LIFE TIME
For buying cheap Winter Shoes,
Rubbers and Overshoes. It's a
quick turn oia very elose margins,
to make room for our Spring
stock.
CATC1I ON TO THE
That- these goods can- now be
bought at prices never before
named. No one should Illi/315
taking advantage of this
LOW PRICE BALE.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
DISPERSION SALE
BATES SHORTHORNS
The undersigned -will sell at his farm
Stratford, by public. auction, his select heal
of Rates Short-horne,
On Tuesday, March 17th, 1896,
Consisting of Four Bulls and Thirteen Fe -
Positively no bye bidding, and no reservo. °
Sale to commenee at 1 p. en.
Terms—Nine months' -credit an approved
joint notes, and discount of 6 per cent. per
annum off for etush.
Cataloguee sent on application. to
SOHN IDINGTON,
1471-4 STRATFORD, ONT.
Otiat
Flannelettes, Prints,
Cottons, Ginghams,
4414.
Are A Value.