HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-09-04, Page 596
ODS
N
ck of
filed on both
called into
THE COUNTY=
-, and we want
There are iota
.N E S TOR 7'
L.g,—one store
We =cordially
t "
1
ave been cut
-f our
rf.fady for your
up in good
:=lest seasons.
t:roncls,—about
will not see
:try line. A
to lough, sones
wear.
4ay in priee.
Dresses and
you got last
i)1s,I the finer
1 patterns and,
f11thecheap
It and most
;ill give yow •
iii Ireland..
Irl marvel --
later, It is
ire our very
r, prices they
Dealing and
i7L
'SEPTEMBER 4, 1896
Perth Items.
mise has been compromise made between
Mrs. Andrew Seebach and the Mitchell
authorities in connection with her action
rising from the small -pox case. Mrs. See-
bach receives $500. This, in connection.
Frith the Logan suit, makes $2,000 ' which
this affair has cost Mitchell.
—An accident,. which miht have cost
4im his life, happened to Jake Campbell,
of Bornholm, the other day while unloading
,peas in his father's barn. In pulling back
the hay fork, the rope broke and he fell
backwards off the load on to the floor "strik-
.ieg the graneey in the fall. His back was
injured and his body bruised.
—On Friday last while the son of Thomas
Egan, of St. Marys junction, was going
*rough the field of Mr. Ballantyne with
'his little brother, le fierce bull attacked him
:and threw him to the ground. Fortunately
Mr. Burns happened along and hearing the
-cries went over and drove the bull may.
The boy escaped serious injury miracul-
ously.
—Mr. Josiah Whetstone, an aged resi-
dent of St. Marys, not being able to rest
the other night arose and took a morphine
iowder that had been in the house for some
time. The powder having no effect he took
the second and it is thought the third. He
soon became unconscious. Medical aid was
summoned and six hours were spent in
'bringing back life, while consciousness did
not return for 24 !sours. His . escape from
-death was certainly..a narrow one.
—The °Stratford Beacon says`: " Simon
Wildfang, the petitioner against; the return
of A. T. MacLaren as member) of Parlia-
enent.for•North Perth, has laid an informa-
tion against one William Renwick, who,
rthe plaintiff claims, threatened to kill bilis
for the part he has taken in connection
with the protest. A warrant has been
-issued' for:Renwiel;'s arrest, but so far he
blas managed to keep away from the police.
Wildfang says -that -Sunday another man
whom he did not 'know threatened to
'bandle-him roughly the first time they inet
on a back street."
Merit Rewarded and Patronage
Appreciated.
The Directors of the Western Fair, Lon-
don, are the proudest set of men in this
.country, and feel that their ' efforts have
.been appreciated by the people of Ontario
and adjoining States. There appears to be
greater things still in store for them. The
new live stock buildings they claim to be
the best on the continent for exhibition
purposes, being built fromplans carefully
prepared after visiting the principal fairs of
America. They are so arranged that visi-
tors can start at the main building and go
is the entire rounds, .we might say, under
cover, and ib will make little or no differ-
ence whether it rains or not after you once
get there. This expenditure of money will,
no doubt, be a big drawing card, and in-
erekse both the exhibits and patrons this
year.
Notwithstanding this great, outlay, the
Prize List has been increased some, with
-the understanding that next year will find
considerable advance in this . direction.
Pawnee Bill's Wild West and Mexican Hip-
fiedrome has been engaged, and will make a
rst-class special feature, being one of, if
not the very beat, fair attraction in America
.at present. Sie Hansen Ben Ali's Moorish
-acrobats are also going to be there, and
ethers are being arranged for. Together
they will make a rousing day's sport, and
fill the new double -decked grand stand to
its utmost capacity. There is no place one
•can get as much value for his money as at
the fair.; let there be a large delegation
-from this neighborhood.
THE MARKEITB.
Sa i'oaTs, September 3, 1°98.
iFall Wheat per bushel, 0 58 to 0 62
Spring Wheat per bnsteel, .. . 0 58 to
Oats per bushel........... _0 15 to
Peas per buehel_....... ... ..... . 0 40 to
'Barley -per bushel 0 23 to
Butter,( o. 1, )moss.-_... _. ,- 0 10 io
Butter, tub 0 10 to
,Engsper doz.,_- -- - 0 08 b
Flour, par 100 %a 2 CO to
fayper ton naw.. - , _ , _.. 8 CO to
Hides por 100 lbs 1 93 to
`Sheep Skins 0 75 to
Wool......._..,- .. 0 19 to
•Potatoes per g,(new) 50 to
salt (retail) pe barrel ... -.,.,. 1 00 to
Wood per oord tong).. - . 2 75 to
Wood per cord short) ........ . 1 60 to
.Apples per bag.... ,,..r 0 25 to
Clover Seed. 6 75 to
Timothy Seed.; 2 50 to
•Pork, per 100 the 4 25 to
Tallow, per lb...... 0 04.to
0 62
17
O 4e
O 25
O 12
0 12
081,
2 00
.8 00
1 90
1 00
O 21
60
O 00
8 12
1 75
O 25
5 00
2 f0
4 50
0 05
Tosoter°, Sept. 3.-2'1111 wheat, C.61 to (0.85 ;
-spring wheat, 30.50 to 83.52 ; mate, 193 to 23c ;
peas, per bush, 45c to 47i; barley, 32e to 32o ; hay,
ter ton, 812 t0 to tt14 00 ; butter, 10a bo 15e ; pota-
toes, per bush, 22c to 25c ; eggs, per don., 9c
to 103 ; dressed hogs, per 100 ib,, 85 53 to 85.50.
•
Dairy Markets.
UTICA, N. Y., August 31st.—Cheese—
Dull and lower ; offerings only 5,200 boxes ;
'r .7
-sales at lee to c. Butter -73 pkgs cream-
ery, at 17c.
LITTLE FAI.Ls, N. Y., August 31st.—
Cheese—Large, colored, she; large, white,
e,c; °small, -white, 7_jc to 7 c; small, color-
711c.
olor-
7hc.
INGERSOLL, September 1st.—Offerings to-
day,_ 2,165 boxes. No sales. Attendance
small. Market dull ; 8c was the ruling
'bid.
BELLEVILLE, September 1st.—At our
cheese board tonlay 1,365 boxes of white
and 50 boxes of colored cheese were board-
ed by 24 factories." The sales on the board
were 220 boxes of white at 8 11-16c, 220
at 8ac.
ToR0`To, September 1st.—Butter---Dairy
of the best brands is scarce, and sells firm
at 12e to l4c for the best. Creanlery/is also
firm at 17c to -1.8e for tubs and hc to 20c
`'for rolls. " Eggs are steady at 9sc to 10e for
choice. Splits arc pretty well clearled up,
and are ..worth about ,7,c in largo orders.
Cheese—Firm and salda-good, at San to 9c
for choiee new stock.
MoxTlsEAL, September 1st.--Cheese—
Tete tone of the market was a shade firmer
to-day,.8 c, subject, to adjustment in ware-
'houses,being the ruling prices for the French
cheese which arrives) by boat and rail, of
which receipts aggregated between 4,000 and
-5,000 boxes, To account for the change on.
any ground other than speculative manipula-
tion is difficult as there is no alteration in
the tone of either public or private cables.
Latter—The market is very sick ; exporters
are buying little. Best creamery is selling
at 18e to 18ie...
•
Live Stock Marlets.
GiessoomeSeptember 1st. — 1arket for cat-
tle steady. Present price fo best, 10e to
10�c.
LONDON, August 31st. --States cattle to-
-day sold at iAd. to 5?id, and sheep at 50 per
pound. Ati Liverpool, Canadian cattle were
•quoted at 51-d, and sheep at 51k,d per pound.
EAST BIOEFAI,O, September est.—Cattle—
Market strong to 10e higher for good fat
native stock ; no extra here ; very dull and
fully 15c to 25c lower for common and plain
western sto1k ; few prime steers, $4.90 to
-$5; good t� choice, $•1.51) to .70 ; fair to
good, $4.15 to $4.40 light butchers', $3.75
to 4 ; weeern and branded steers, $3.15 to
$3.55; fair to prime fat heifers, $L60 to
$4.20; choice fat) cows, $3:00 to $4 ; fat
heavy bulls $2.85 to $3.10 ; stockers and
feeders steady ; fair to good stock steers, $3
to $3.35 ; feeders, 43.40 to $3.60 ; fe$'esh
cams and springer's, $l8 to $45 ; vdtkls,
Steady common to choice, $4.25 to $6.75.
gs—Market fairly active but - lower ;
YYorkers,good weightsj$3.50 to $3.155 ; fight,
43;60 ; mixed packers,$3.41) to $3.50 ; heavy
brages. $3.25 to'$3.30 ; roughs, $2.75 to $3.
leep and Lambs—Market very dull ; Iambi
-fully 10c to 15c lower; sheep shade. to 1De
offl; prime native lambs, $4.90 to $5.10
fair to good, $4.25 to $4.75; culls and com-
mon, $3 to $4 mixed sheep,g ood to choice,
3,50 to $3.90 ; cominon' to - fair, $2.50 to
25 ; handy yearlings and wethers, $3.90
0$4.15 ; Canada lambs, "$4.90 to $5.10.
attle closed steady with all sold. Hogs
losed steady with all sold, but a few
eats of late arrivals. Sheep- and lambs
closed dull for lambs, about steady for
sheep, but bulk sold.
MONTREAL, September 1st.—Tho butchers
were 'present in large numbers, but trade
was dragging all round, and the prices of
,.cattle and sheep are lower. A few choice
beeves were sold at about 3hc per ib ; pretty
good stock sold at from 2io to 3�c per Ib
common rough " half -fatted beasts .sold at
from 2e to Dec per lb, and some of the lean-
er old cows and hard -looking bulls brought
a littler
over - Lie per lb, Calves sold at from
$2 to $8 each. A buyer paid $19 for three
good calves.Shippers are paying about
3e per lb for suitable sheep ; the, others sell
at from no to 6ic per Ib. A lot of 60 buck
lambs, averaging 70 lbs each, were sold at
3e per lb ; fat hogs are .slightly higher in
pike. Large porkers sell at from no to
Sic per lb ; small hogs bring from 31c to
nearly 4je per lb, the latter price being paid
only for choice hogs just come off the cars.
Store hogs sell at from $4 to $7 each.
TORONTO, September 2nd.—Export Cattle
—The feeling was a little easier to -day,
nothing going above 4c per lb. Ten carloads
went at prices ranging from 3k to 4o per
lb, the latter for only really choice cattle.
The ruling figures paid to -day werefrom"
$3.50 to $3.80 per cwt. - The " off" oondi-
tion of the market is a result of lack of
space aboard ship at Montreal. ' There are
not vers many really choice cattle coming
in. Sales : One car- load cattle, 1,30 lbs
average, $3.60 per cwt; 6 cattle, 1,1400 lbs
average, 4c per Ib ; one carload catt e, 1 235
lbs average, $3.70 per cwt, less $5 on the
deal ; 10 cattle, 1,20 lbs average, $3.80 per
cwt ; one carload cattle, 1,340 lbs ver,
$3.70 per cwt. Butchers' Cattle- his
was also a little " off " to-day,nor w s t ere
any -improvement in the quality of mos cif
the cattle offering. " The ruling figures to-
day were from 2c to 3c per lb,and some s ery
stile sold even lower than 2c per
ge,
ins
common c
lb. Of course there may have been an odd
picked fat steer that would sell for a frac-
tion over 3c per lb, but such a quotation is
no criterion of the general run of : prices.
There iseto denying that choice cattle will.
sell easilyenough, but " skins" are not
wanted at any price. Bulls—About foar-
teen head offered "to -day and prices were
firm at 3e to 3c per lb. A few good bulls
are wanted. Sheep and Lambs—Shipping
sheep were in fairly good request and were
teady at 3c to 3.fe per lb. Good ones are
wanted. Lambs were plentiful and rather
t u et. They showed no advance on last
I+rtday's quotations—$2.50 to , $3.25 per
head. Butchers' sheep are dull at $2.50 to
$3 each. ' Calves—No change to note here.
Choice veals fetch . $6 per head and , the
range is from that down to $2 per head.
Only good calves in request. Milch Cows
and Springers—Trade was no good to -day.
There were about 30 head inand many of
them were of poor quality. Prices .ruled
from $$15 t $30 per head, and sales were
very slow. Hogs—Offerings were heavy to-
day, but al except some stores finally sold.
i Stores are of wanted at all, and cannot be
sold if the are sent in. Choice selections
of bacon h gs sold to -day at 4ic to 41e per
lb, but pro pelts are for lower prices. Heavy
fat hogs ae quoted at 3ic. per lb, weighed
off the cars ; light fat hogs,4ic per lb ; sows,
3e per -lb ; tags, 2c per Ib.
PROF. DORENWEND.
The Ladies and Gentlemen who require
hair goods should not forget that Prof.
Dorepwend, the great hair goods artist,
will $e at QUEEN'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, ewith
new samples of the very latest and most
becoming styles,. for Ladies and Gents in
Wigs, Toupees, Bangs, Wavy and Curly
Fronts, Switches, etc., in every length and
shade. His skill. is -well known, and is
practically demonstrated on thousands of
heads, and as—this is his only trip this
fall everyone in need of his. art should call
on him. This summer he has visited all the
large and leading ci' ies in order to assist
him in his ideas for new styles' that he is
showing. Be sure not to miss him.
FALL FAIRS.
Seaforth, September 24 and 25.
Mitchell, September 29 and 30.
S`. Marys, October R- and i;
Stratford, Otober 1 and 2.
Staffa, October 1 and 2.
Kirkton, October 8 end 9.
Exeter., September 21. and 2
Zurich, September 23 and 24.
Goderich. S-pte,nber 22, 23 nd 2'.
Clinton, Septcmber.29 and 3 .
Bayfield, September :9 and 30. -
(Noxa.—We shall he glad to publish the dates of
any other shows it the secre!aries will forward to us
the datee.]. .
Have You Seen it ?
THE LAW BOOK.
Be.your own Lawyer.
It is a Lawyer at your elbow.
It costs you nothing to consult it. -
It will never deceive you. •
It will meet every case.'
It contains 10,000 law points.
It only costs a dollar. -
Agents who can furnish refere ces wanted.
Address, W. H. Anger, L, w Publisher,
252 Palmerston Avenue, Toro, to.
Births.
KEIL.OR. —In Seaforth, on August 31st, the wife of
Mr. William Keilor, of a son.
FISHER.—In Little Rock, Aikansaa.on August 18th,
the wife of Mr. Janes J. Fibber, (.rmerly of
Seaforth,of a daughter.
McINTOSH.—In McKillop, on Augu t 30th, the wife
wife of Mr. Finlay Melutooh, a twins, son and
daugh'er, son still born.
Iv1cKENZIE.-In Wingham, on Augu•t 24th, the wife
of Mr. D. McKenzie, of a son.
BOLLARD.—In Winghgm, on August 26th,' the "wife
of Mr. Joseph.B,ullard, of a son.
ELLIOTT.—In Ingersoll, no August 22n5, the wife of
Mr. R. Elliott, formerly of the W,ngham Times,
of a son.
APPLEBY.—In Mullett, on August 23rd, the wife of
Mr. d, Appleby` of a daughter. he wifo of
DALTON;—At Kintail, on August Cil
Mr. Michael Dalton, of a son.
McGI LLICUDDY.—At 443 Man ning .Avenue,Toronto,
on Auguet 19th, the wife of Mr. Themes McGilli-
cuddy, cf a son.
-OM.—Ir, Goderich, on August 23rd, the viife of Mr.
J. E. Tom, of a.daught'er.
HOTHAM.—ln Staffa; on August 19th, the wife of
Mr. W. Hptham, of a son.
DAVIS.—In London, on August 31st, the wife of Mr.
Wm. Davis, formerly of Exeter, of a son.
MarrlageB.
DOWSON—RATHII`ELL.—At the Manse, McKillop,
on August 26th, by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr'Thos.
Dowson, of Seaforth, to MIs: Siphia 12athwell, of
Stanley.
BOWEN—PAISLEY At the residence of the
bride's father, CiintenZon August 26th, by Rev.
A. Stewart, Prof: D. H. C. Bowen, of Tecumseh,
Michigan, to puss Marie, second daughter. of W.
J. Paibley, License Insp=ctor, West Huron.
STAGY—BELL.—At the residence of the bride s
mother, on September and, by Rev. P. Scott, M .
George Stacey, to MiEs Henrietta Wilson Bei,a 1
of I:ibbert. _
Deaths. -
nice
B®Boyd, agedasl6leers, 8 months and 6 dafalsth, on August 31st, ys.
MOWBRAY.—Irl 1eliPlop, on August 27th, Chrl '
teua. youngest daughter of Mr. John Mowbra
'"aged 21 years, 1 month and 16 days:
JARROTT.--At Hills Green, on August 214, James
Jarrott, aged 68 ears.
PATTISON.—In Clirtm, on August 24th, May Bea-
trice, daughter of A. 0. Pptciacn, aged 10 years
and 3 months.
KILTY. In Sum*rerhill, cn August 23rd, John D.
Kitty, aged 73 yoars.
HARK WELL.—In Lcndes ^ , on
aAu August
21st,
Richard Barknell, age df years
THOMAS.—In,
HOMcnr— nge26
Exeter,
one ngiu6 months.2, Mary
I�mily
AIRTH---In Osborne, on August 21st, James Airth,
aged 83 years.
GItL4rSFIE.—la Exeter, on August 29th, Albeit.
Iii)leapie, aged 25•years, 6 months ani 10 days.
THE. HII1tQ1V1 EgPOSITUR.
E IV M4NTLE
NEW JACK=
NEW
All the latest importations from Germ y direct for fall
a er laid before to
tr
AUTUMN
APS.
Some of the lowliest and cutest things
e• 1, ies to select
from.
The make is the very latest. The cut,=finish and style of thee goods can -
mot be excelled. -
` The coloiings g and mixtures are very beautiful:
No lady 'should buy her Fall Jacket, Wrap or :Cape before
store's stock. .
Snaps in every department. Come land get your share of whaii's going.
ctnsulting this -
ILROY & WISE MAN,
Clinton.
UST TO HAND
FgLL SITC
.Fine drench
C'
OM" THOSE
Kid Gloves
Better make your selection before the
sizes get broken.
WI. STOCK OF CORSETS
d
i• 0
Was never as well assorted as at the present ti e, and
the value in each price is ahead of anything w have
ever offered to the public.
THE C HEBP CA.SH STORE_
W. HOFFMAN.
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH,
Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications.
NEW. FALL
GOODS.
Our new Goods for the Fall Trade are
now arriving. This week we have open-
ed and passed into stock the follow ng
Goods .
LADIE' GERMAN MANTLES; AND JACKETS :
NEW REBS GOODS IN TWEED EFFECTS :
N W. DRESS GOODS IN BOt CHE EFEOTS :
NEW GERMAN DRESS GOObS, VERY STYLISH :
NEW SERGE DRESS GOODS, IN LACK AND COLORS:
MEN'S NAVY AND BLACK BEA ER OVERCOATS :
MEN'S FRIEZE ULSTERS, SPECIAL VALUES :
NEW INGRAIN CARPETS, NEW PATTERNS :
NEW LACE CURTAINS, EXTRA VALUES :
LADIES' BLACK AND COLORED MANTL
E CLOTHS.
We are receiving new goods every day and by September 1st, we expect
to have our stock complete in every department, when we will show a
stock of New Goods second to none in the county.
McKINNON & C
BLYTH_
Gokien
1896
Lion
1896
p t N= 0TT7
No elties in Dress Good. Plaids and Tartans,
Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Velvetines,
Veilings,, Etc. Flannels, Flanneletes,
Hosiery and Gloves, `Ladies' Underwear,
-Men's Underwear, Boys' Underwear.
See our American Cotton Blankets. Special Values.
J. L. SMITH, Seaforth.
NEXT TO C. 1 T: PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
LOOK BEFORE
YOU LEAP
Is an adage which has sal'lived many persons from the- twinges of
conscieicice and from the depths : of remorse. But not only has it
- n assured them of peace of mind, and con8equenq happi:less,but it
%hes many times spared
•
EII ' POCKETBOOK,
And thus may we have raised them materially. We- have given
then) the best clothes to be had,"_ajd . at prices consistent With
good workmanship and superior it and finish. By looking at our
stock and prices before buying, you will always have he pleasure
of knowing that - you haye the best ` and. latest clothes at the -
Minimum prices.
BR,IGH'P BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
18981
p1
PICA
AUTUMN 1896.
A Im st daily resew some new shipment of Im-
ported or. Domestic ry Goods. This fall we are
determined to show to the people of Seaforth and
vicinitysuch a large and' well-
assortedstock of
Dry Goods that they will not wonder why this
firm stands in the front rank in the- Dry Goads.
business. Here you will find what you want.
The Poor The Middle
People.'hcss.
The Wealthy
People.
All find goods to suit their particular taste and
fancy. We ca er to the masses and reach them.
Both stores will be founpl upTto-date this season,
filled with the choicest floods money can buy.
NORTH TORE.
Oardno'- block.
SOUTIE STORE. =
1Kidd's block.
FLANNELETTES,
GREY FLANNELS,
COTTONADES,
TABLE LINENS, -
WOOL BLANKETS,
COTTCN BLANKETS,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
MEN'S (UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
CORSETS,
KIDD GLOVES,
DRESS GOODS.
We will show all leading materials. In-
spection invited. We will bl pleased to
show visitors through our stocic and novel-
ties.
TERMS CASH
AT THE NORTH STORE
But you can get prices that only cash can
procure for you. -
1
AN 5L4EGANT ANGE OF
DRESS GOODS
Consist/ing of ail the new things.
BOOKLEY CLOTHS,
NIGER HEADS,
NAPA'S CURLS,
SERGES, ETC.
All new colors and designs.
C LOTH I NG ' ROOM
Speedily filling up now.
Remember for ready-to-wear Clothing we
are headquarters and make no , mistake.
This department has always been a leader
1!
with us, and'if price and quality will do it,
it Will lead this fall. -Every department in
the houses will be close to the bone on price.
We sell the quantity, hence the price.
FARM . PRODUCE
TAKEN AT THE
'BOOTH STORE.
))hiss Shepperd, of the South Store
.
lil�illi cry IPcpart xient, and
Miss Reid, of the North Store 1Mlillin=
ery Deplartment,
are away to the Millinery Centres looking out
nice things for the
fall, and will serve their
respective customers with the newest and best
goods in their departments.
Don't fall to Exa
ine
The immense 'Range of goods
At these. Two Stores
Seafort4's
Largest
Dry Goods
Firm
41(. _bf. _\V .1fG
-4c- •71 Ai- XV.
VA.'
Wm. Picks d
SOUTH
Corner of Main.
and Market Streets.
S STORE
OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING.
NORTH ST RE. Under Town Clock
•
Up -tower- ere— Down-#Indy'own stir -lack
Lxzrmfehael's B/66.4 . il,
Fall —
Footwear.
The month of September hints at coming
wet weather, and suggests, among -oher
things, Fall Footwear. We are now ready
with our new stock of Fall Boots and Shoes,
ready with the best goods from nearly
every factory of importance in Canade. The
old saying, " Goods well bought are half
sold," applies with full force to this store.
On every occasion WB BIJY RIGHT—not
every line from every firm, but certain lines
from certain firms, is the secret of our suc-
cess. We want to emphasize the fact that
there is no economy is buying poor foot-
wear. _ Trashy footwear . cannot be cheap
enough to be good—cannot be good enough
to be healthy. Protect your health and
pocketbook by buying good footwear each
as we handle.
Men's -fill Shoes.
Some splendid samples of good shoemak-
ing. We have men's strong shoes as low as
51. and as high as $3 (our own make). We
are also sole agents for the Kilbain's patent
lace shoe—no breaking of laces, no bother
with broken buckles --waves time aid tem-
per. Ask to see them.
Complete lines of women's,boys' and girls'
and children's strong shoes for wet weather,
and at prices as low as is consistent with
good quality. 'Bear in mind, we are head-
quarters for good footwear, when buying
your next pair of shoes.
SEAFORTH
Opposite f TWOOpposite
Expositor Office (STORES JTown Building
A
TOTAL
ECLIPSE .
The volume of business . done by us
during the last six months, (even
during what is usually a quiet time),
entirely eclipses any _ former season.
We leave you to draw your own con-
elusion. Honest work at honest
prices is -sure to bring success, Be-
fore leaving your order for
Fall Suit or Overcoat
Call in and see what we have. Our
your
stock is now complete and well .as-
sorted. A full range of Furnisl engs
of all kinds at a moderate price, al-
ways in stock. Your patronage
solicited. -
DILL & SPEARE'8, Seaforth,
TAILORS AND FURNISHERS,
Two Doors South of Expositor Office.
Statement of Expenses
Incurred by T.E. Hays, Esq., candidate in connec-
tion with election of member of minion Farlia-
ment for the South --Riding of Huron, held June
23rd, 1896, viz.: -
Stationery -, "8 0 85
Rent of hails for public meetinge84 0) -
Posting bills 11 310
Printing.- .. * 5115
Telegraph company 1 65
Telephone company 1 SO
Personal expenses 60 25
$ 16080
I certify that the foregoing is, to the best of m r
belief, a true and correct statement of the expenses
incurred, or on behalf cf, Thomas E. Haye, Esq., as
candidate in connection with the election of a ntem-
I ber to represent the South (lilting of Huron in the
Dominion Parliament, held Moe 23rd, 1896.
(Signed)
Pi HOLMiSTED,
1498-2 i Financial Agent for T. E. Hays.
Egmondvilie Steam Cider .Mi1I.
The undersigned having renovated and improved
their Cider Mill, are now prepared to do COtstoni
Work. Apples taken in exehange for making .A
limited quantity of good Cider Apples warted;
(to be delivered in October), for which cosh will be
paid.
1498-4 G. & II. JACKSON.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.Nes
immediate-
ly,
iinrncdia
"�j'QUSEHEEPEILto
j - ly, a good Housekeeper. Work light. Apply
to PETER. WATSON, Lot 8, Coneceeion 16, Morrie,
or Walton P. 0. ' 1499x3
CAUTION.—The publiei are hereby notified that
the following named property owners on the
3rd and 4th oenceesions, 'of the- Township of Ray,
positively forbid any person or persons from tres-
passing on their said Iauds in the pursuit of game or
for hunting in any vray,' .s thgy wish to protect the
garne, and will proaecute,.as the law directs, all who
so trespass. ROBERT TIIOMPSON, owner ,of lot
26 ; SAMUEL THOMPSON, owner lot 27, both on
the 8rd eoncelsion, and: JOHN ('BERRY, owner of
lot 27, on the 4th concession.
Dated in the Township of Ray, th's 3rd day of .Sep;
tember,1826. . 1499x1
UARIM TO TIENT.—To rent fcr a term cf years
Lot 27, Concession 5, Tirkersmith, containing
160 acres. There Is a e0mfortable frame house, and
good frame barn and ehed ; also a good bearing or-
chard and plenty of water. It is within fire miles of
Seaforth. This is a goad farm, and twill be rented
for a term of years, or ,sold on easy terms.. Porses-
.sion cf the house at once. Apply an Concession 4,
Lot 20, Stanley, or to WM. MAKIN8 Varna P. O.
1498x3
MORTGAGE SALE
-,OF A—
.
VALUABLE FARM
In the Township of Tuckersmith, in the
County oil Huron.
Under and by virtue of apower oa sale contained
in a certain mortgage, whig_li has been .duly register-
ed, there will be offered fa sale. by public auction,
by Jahn H. McDoegall, auoneer; at the COMMER-
CIAL HOTEL, in the 1O OF SEAFORTI1y
ON SATURDAY, 0,EPT. lith, 1996,
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following lands,
viz : The west half of Lot 1 M and the east half of Lot
2, both in the second concussion. Huron Road Sur-
rey, of the said township of auekerstiJth, containing
one hundred acres, more or fiefs. The -farm is a valu-
able one, about 3 enlles from Seaforth, about 30
acres are -cleared and is a -air state of cultivation.
The soil is a good heavy egg$' loam ; there is -sn or-
chard
rchard of about two acres on the premises, and two
good wells. There is erected on the preni%a good
brick dwelling house, with ilitchen att€ched, and a
good frame barp with ittablilog underneath.. Purtia.r
particulars will be made known at the time of sale,
and may be had in the meantime from the under
�q
forth, t e 96th d ye to a 6. RoiiiDated1at