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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-03-17, Page 5i; 18 NC SAL — rS 3' from 10 to .1 remember, cosh :re the best value from a mane. d a Cotton at S TOT EAOT. -concession 5 Morrie, to he sago of $4,400. -- eq has sold his farm, iea: 7, Gree;: to Thcr rs of $5,000. stance. .--Mr. John McGregor, t prosperous and ente a a very fine herd of Lein cattle. Mr. M s. sett of cattlebetter th . h[milk and beef he !co the Durbams.I e is fifteen head, and h ci his herd a very ecce.; Ecb 'he purchased from sringYville. Rev. Mr Andrews gate lissionary discourse n .y evening the monthly eption of new members the League service . was taken by B. Snell. re at 7 o'clock, a uteri- be held, to be taken Mrs. Paul Powell, of ,s of Mr. John King for -Mr..R. Sanderso , caller at our *illa e n brothers disposed of a nitoba buyer. -r -Mr. Mr- John Sun dereoc rman has moved frog sten he purchased neer K l,efd. a. mistake if you ,o not Prints: He hae a hose- prices. , i e.- .--Rev. Josiah G ee, preach educati n s r- e. a circuit next abbe, h, ws : At Bayfiel ., 11 a' .. in. ; at Beth 1, 7. p. id collections aid of n at each servi e. las and Robert Waid, . families, left this week —Ambrose Smith I ft 6 situation in the Mol- -Miss Kathleen Smith Corbett ---Miss Grace a- visit from, Detroit L - arrived home last week she attended theil- there engaged 8 fit - ill be here in a week admit Order of Fores- veni.#ig-.ef last week Was ucceirs. There was'I a all enjoyed themselVes rt miisis was provided extra. At 12 o-cickck Mien - dancing was re - until about 4 o'clock. seph. ems brisk in and about �. Heyroek la going tee d tile yard this spring. has disposed of his and tile. -The St. 'ng mill; has started a putting in a large baw, of Toronto, who Contiue the past ome.-Miss' Beatrice as visiting her aunt, • has returned home. busy at his hoarding Contine, who has :past two weeks, is ungest child of Mr. -Mrs. Breyre, wife our blacksmith, is 'Mr. Albert Hendrick t week' ; it will take replace it Vert. Elliott, Miss Fanny onnell attended the Exeter last week. - Branner, Perth his son here lent out and his sister, arevisiting their wkins.---Mian Jennie • is here on a visit to Cullogh returned to wriehip, after have th her sister, Mrs. Holmes, M. P., Mr nd Engineer Brough: Friday lest, on busi- the harbor works.--- . the Christian En - wing new appoint_ sident, Miss Mary Alfred Bennett ; awford' i convenor L. Elliott ; con- cornnlittee, Misr rt xzftaitNca. r. David. success as a breed- -ock and Makes a Aa a markof the the purchasers, we me of the sales he all to John Speirap, Smillie,. Hensall eaforth ; a cow to a bull to the Paris meat I Association, man .irk: Algona& ; a Elm edge ; a cel° He stn has several ed byq him for sal*. MARCH 17,1890'. PLOW SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS. -We lomat), kinds', big variety, good goods. Men's from -SO per pair up. W. H. Willis, Seaforth. 1631-1 B. R. Hmeans, Brucefield, Notary Public Conveyancer, Fire and Life /neursnce agent. Any amount of money to Ioan at 5 per cent., on first-class /arm security. Mortgages drawn and money ad. een.ed free of expenee to the borrower. Also a Welted amount of private funds at 5 per cent. At home every morning and Wednesday of each week. Several good farms for sale. 157 A GOOD Pro. -Mr. Hugh McCartney, of this village, who Als making for himself a wide reputation al a breeder of thorough- bred Tamworth pigs; has recently added to his herd a very fine young pig of the same breed, which is said by competent judges to he one of the best ever brought into this district. Mr. McCartney still keeps his old stook pig. Mr. Robert McCartney also purchased from the same person a very fine Tamworth sow, which he intends taking to the Northwest with him. The Tainworth breed is rapidly becoming the favorite and most popularpigs, for the reason that they are preferred by the packers and make the most sal able pork. BRIE -The business transacted at our station i very much on the increase, owing, no doub , to the very prompt and obliging agentw have in the person of Mr. John Rose. hree passengers weee recently tick- eted thr ugh to the Klondike, and a num- ber of settlers, with their effects, for Mani- toba and the Nerth west. -Rev, Mr. Muir's auction sale was very largely attended on Monday. People from far and near were present, including tJe neighboring clergy- men, and all determined to purchase some- -- thing, consequently everything offered for sale, with the eXception of a few of the best articles, realized good prices, totalling up to ever $700, and all cash, ahowing that there in no searoity of in sney when it comes to an section sale.-Johri McDonald, of Hensall, was M town on Tuesday evening. -Large ongregations asserlibled to hear Mr. Muir Quite a number as eml3led at the station on last Sabbath, it b;ing his last in Canada. Thuraclay morning to bid them adieu, and to wish -them God speed on their ng and perilous journey to their native la d. -M r. Alex. Ross has moxied into the vill ge, and has taken up his abode in the hous former- ly occupied by Mr. Cameron. W under- stand Mr. Ross intends building a new residence this summen-Miss Lily Taylor, -IA London,' is holidaying with her aunt, Miss Wolfe. -Miss Fannie Fotheringham has returned home. -Rev. M r. and M re, Goderioh, public school inspector, evere the guests of Miss Higgins last Monday. -M William Berry recently disposed o a very fine driver to a gentleman from lager a. Mr. Berry intends shipping the h rse this week, and will bring home a p rcheron brood mare which he purchased do n there. We wiah Mr. Berry the success hich his enterpriee deserves. DEATE.-On Monday last, Mee James McG8wan died at his tesidence, west of Blyth. The funeral took place from his residence, on Wednesday, at 2 o'elock, and proceeded to the Union cemetery. The de- ceased was a member of the Presbyterian church. Mr. McGowan was in his 71st year. NOTES. -Miss Eliza Montgomery, of Gode- TM, is visiting at the home of Mr. James Bentley. -Rev. Walter Rigsby attended the funeral of the late Reve Andrew Cunning- ham, of Kincardine, on Monday. -Me.' Wm. •Crettenden, jr., lett on Monday for Neep- awe, after spending the winter with his par- ents. -Mr. John Magill, the assessor, is on his rounds. -The flour mill shipped a car- load of flour to the Eastern market this week. -Mrs. (Dr.) Tait was visiting friends in Clinton last week. -One of our genial bachelors is away getting married this week. -Mr. John Wilford attended the, meeting at Barrie last week, in the interest of the -Grand Orange Lodge of Western Ontario. - Revival services are being conducted -in the Methodist church every evening except Sat- urday, by Rev. Mr. Matheson, of Toronto. -Mrs. George Stewart intends giving up housekeeping, and is going to live with her children. She is, consequently, disposing of her household furniture. Her son Oscar is going to Vancouver, where his brother re - Zurich. Milverton, was married to Miss Tillie Faust, of this village, a few days ago. The nup- tial knot was tied by ReV. A. Y. Heist. Miss Laura Kibler wait d o the bride, and Mr. E. E. Faust did the honors for the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Fi kbiner - left for, their home in Milverto o Thursday, and! the good wishes of a I rge circle of friends' go with them. May their married life be a leng and happy one.- r. Benjamin Geiger! e left this week for Michi an.' -An explosionj of a somewhat serious n tura occurred' here' on Wednesday. The Ed e of Merner Brothe er's store and the front indows were blown out, and the building pr tty badly wrecked. he cause is not absolu ly known, but it is opposed to be the res It of the bursting of the acetylene lightin machine. The' re- - port of the explosion w beard five Miles way. Fortunately no erson was injured. l' _ he loss to the Messrs. Mer er, although , ot yet fully known, wit!! like y be heavy. Very pleasant visit among frie de in Wood- stock and Berlin. -Mr. E. E. auat is home for a few days, but he lea,v s on Monday next for Berlin, where he has a cured a good situation. BIG SNAP. -A line of men's dongola gait- ers, which we bought *.at a big redu tion. Regular price $2, for $1 per pair ehile they I t. W. H. Willie, tleaforth. 1631-1 GATHERINGS, --,-Mr. and Mrs. Manning' and daughternelio have been visiting friends around here for *few months, let for Wing - ham on Wednesday, where they ill spend a few days with Mr. Manning's ester, Mrs. Coventry, and Will leave on Tuesday next for their home in Manitoba. -Messrs. 'Brig - hem & Riley got in a good supply of ice last week. -Mr. and. Mrs. Whitely spent a Lion, who had been spending a few days with her sister in Ashfield, `retu ned home on Monday. -Mrs. McKenzie teturned home last week, after spending a few weeks with her dau hter, Mrs. Geddne in Bel - grave. -Miss va -Adams is spending this week with friends in Blyth. ----Mrs. Beck spent Sunday et the home of Mr. Campbell. -Miss McGill, of Blyth, spent 8 nday with Alice ktoon.-Miss Whiteman, o ;Clinton, is visiting Miss Fanny Jackson. -Miss Rob- erton spent Sunday with her brother, Mr, T. Roberton. -Many of the friend's of Mr, Thomae Haggard will be sorry to learn of his death . -Mrs. S. Woodman it still very low, and not much hopes are entettained for her retovery.-Mr. T. Roberton hen' moved lap the house he recently purchireed froni Mr, A. Woodman .-Mr. T. Hill will move intO Mr. W. Brigham's house this week. Live Stock Markets. Stetes cattle, 6c1 ; Argentines, 5',!d `F Argen- tine sheep, 51d. Morernnet r„ March 14th. -The butchers were present in large numbers and trade was fair, while prices have 'till an upward tendency. Mr. G. Martel bought three choice steers at 5)"c per pound ; Mri George Nicholson bought sine superior_ heif rs at 5c per pound. Pretty good cattle Sold at from 3 to 41o, and the common animals at from 2i to 3-io per pound. A considerahle num- ber or cattle were sold at the stock- yards before before reaching the markete Calves' THE N EXPOS Rich rd bought from a farmer four good calv e for $40. Sheep sold at from 3i tts 3io, and lambs at from 41 to 5o per peand. Ther were abo t a dozen spring lainba on the anket to -d y, and hey sold at !from $.3 to $6 each, et 'sight lo a of fat hogs; just off he oars; s Id at f orn 41 to 4ic per BUFFALO, M roh 14t -Cattle-Good to best fat exper cattle $5 65 to $5.75 ; good to best, 85 to $5.35 ; export bitlls, $4 to .25 ; good to 'AM e butchers' steers, in good heifers, $3 75 to $4 ; mi ed fat cows cows, good to st, $3.6 to $ ; common to tra qr ality, $4.10 to $4.3 ; mmon to good extra good bag $42 to 7*; good o choice, calve , choice t xtra, 7.50 to $ ; heavy Shee were in p portion tely light supply, activ demand d quit strong, while the bulk of the c. 'ice la be were at $5.40, there were qui numbe of sales at $5.45 ; lambs choice extra were quotable at $4 ; t e offering were a eared up at the close. Hogs- he marks opened for heavy ers, p inoipally .195 to s for heavy. THE M.A.RKEITS. BRAPoRma, March 16, 1819. spring eat per b el, - Oats r bushel, Barley or bushel-. — 0 40 to Hay pe ton new- 6 op so Hides r 100 . - 50 0500 foto Timoth Seed Apples r bag Clover eed. Tallow, per lb. 02 to .0 OS 0 67 to 0 64 to O 139 0 BO 0 43 O 14 O 14 O 12 2 00 6 60 6 60 0 70 O 18 0 00 8 75 1 76 3 60 2 00 6 00 SEAF We This togeth numbe is full a gran Far pose o no don Beef marke distric The Seafor REEVE ldcLACI wife fort MILLE Mr. MAINS Joh BALLA of DENST Mr. the bor PRLNG Mr. RTH H RSE Ar CATTLE FAIR nesda March 22nd, 1899. Fair has for its object the bringing r of buyer and seller. A large of outdele Horse Buyers have signi- it ir intent on of being present, and it expecte that this first Fair will be era hav'ng horses and cattle to die- t good does wilt b offered. and is he natural centre for this air is h Id under th h Board f Trade. . D. 7LS auspices of the N, President. 1631-1 --In Seat rtb, on March LAN -In Woodstock o Ma thew iller, of a son Hibi ert, on March In ,Blyth OD Maroh 1 Mains, o a daughter. TYNE- n Blyth, on Ma DT-ln lyth, on March ite of hi Wm. MeGowa In Loud Shore, on Mar Rev. John Re of B yth, to ROUTL :JY -STEP Rev. Mr. Sha brid father, Miss Ada Sho fath r, on Ma belle Stewart Stew rt, of Tu 10th, the wife of r. formerly of Sea - 12th, the wife of oh llth, the wite ahtthre wife of on March 2nd, h 7th, the wife of 3rd, the wife of er. Marriages Columbia, on ebruary 14th, by d, Mr Alfred P. Stewart, formerly iss Effie A. McLeod, of Ripley. s, Drysdale, en March 1 t, by , Mr. John Routley, of Us orne, , daughter of Mr. Wm. Ste hens. BROOK -At the -residence f the Mr. James Shobbrook, of H !lett, Andrews, Mr. Charles Muni e, to brook, both of Hufiett. --At the residence os the bride's oh 7th, by Rese J. S. Henderson, . Topp, Rogerville, to Miss Ise, - eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Deaths. MADDIGAN-In eaforth, on March 13th, 31 chael Mid igen ag,. 78 years. DRYSDALE-21n t °dutch township, On Marc 4th, Ana ew Drys. ale, aged 52 yeses. • Mans nl, daug ter of John and Margaret E liott, aged V years nd 7 months. MASON In Clio n, on March 7th, Sarah Ann wife of II . Thema Mason, aged 44 years, 1 onth and days. -'.--, wife of Mr. m. Johnston, aged 68 y are, 7 ly mon he and 4 days. WAY -I Hallett base line, on March 7th, . II. Way, aged 67 ears. ileQUA RIE -At Toronto, on March 5th, Ma y Me - Quer in eldes. daughter of Mr. Hugh M guar- • Chur h, aged 96 yeare, 11 months and 18 d ye. I3AYLEY In Hallett, on March 6th, Willits H. /3 Stew rt, Esq.,1 god 79 3 -care, a native of erth- ' shire Scotian WOW Is -In t Wawanosh, on March 18th, Jam McGee/ n, aged 70 years, 8 mbnthe and 8 days. TAYLOR In Exet r North, on March 1 tb, Mary years. I WOOL In Rode rville, on March 111 , Dougall McCo ,, aged 89 eats and 1 month. SAL REGISTER. On T esday, arch 28th, at 1 p. m., at feastranio t Farm, Concession n H. Tmplem nts, Etc. John T. Dickson, pro- prietor ; Thomas rown, auctioneer. at the Commeroi I Hotel Yards, ublic Stock S ale of Ho sea and Cattle. Th mas Brown Auctionee • at Mrs Elliott's Hotel, Bayfield. Real Estate. R. Wats n, H. Peck, Raison/ors ; E. Bose nberry au tioneer. On edneaday, March 22nd, at one mondvil e. Farm Stock and Implemen R. Leat erland, pr prietor ; Thos. Brow auction ;• noon, o Lot 5, "ancession 7, McKillo James ones, auct'opeer. iture, Et . John pLaughlin, proprietor ; On vv dnesday, arch, 22, at one o'clock Farm St ck, Impl molts, eta. A. Bash - field, propri tor ; Jam s Jo On Mond y, Maroh 27, at smith. Fa m Stec an Neil Brown, preprieto On Thurs ay, Mar 23 es auctioneer. 1 o'clock p. m., Implements. 1899; at one tock and ntm- roprietor ; W. Store cr on to the bar ning Grand Success. all day. The people of Seaforth were not slow at gettinq hat were offered a the opening of our .1. AND IM LEMENTS. r. illiam hicOloy has Tuoiterstnith, n Monday, arch 27th, at 1 o'clock fc, received inetru times from r Ne I Brown to sell by 1 *moral pu se flare loins seven years old, 1 ge eral purpose mare rising five 3 ears old, 1 draeght fill rising thr e 3 ears ol , 1 Ily one year old. Ca tle.-Five rui oh cows, suppose to be in calf, 2 el re rising tw years old, helfe s rising two years ol 1 steer one year old, 1 hell r one year old. Yc kshire brood sow, with itter ; 9 Pigs two months ter, I -binder, 1 ay fork rig co.. plete, 1 mower 1 bar ow, 1 crone t w. Al 1 to ok stove. Terms app oved joint n tee A diecount at the rate of five leo of ale. -All en a of $5 an undo , cash ; over that per mint. pet an utn will be allow d for gash on all credit amounts. NE L BROW , Proprietor ; WM. Mo9LOY, Audience 1631-2 riLEARING SALE F FARM TOOK AND Ill - tions from Mr. A. Bu hfield, to se by publia &notion on Lot 80, Concess on 8, Town ip of Logan, on IL Wed,nesday, Ma oh 22nd, 1d99,1 the fo lowing : 1 horsis rising six ears, old, 1 mare rising ine years old, dtiver risi g fire years old; 8 cows in calf, 1 old, heifers del g two years old, 8 sp ng oalvel, 1 thor ughbred D limn bull with igree, rising two, 13 new, 1 Maxwell ower, 1 horse r ke, 1 hair reek 1. sulk p ow, 1 sin le plow 1 twin ng plow, 1 la d bobs ei hs, outt r, fanning mill nearly new, wi h bagg n attaohn ent, hay fork, r, ropes and pul- leys, p ir scales, set double har ass, 2 sets single ham , x cut w, sugar kettle, set doubletrees, whee b rrow, ne kyoke, hay knife, 4 milk cans, vat, 2 water troughs, rowbar, 26' cow (tains. 2 ladders, work b noh, flour bin, scythes, 'she els, chains, and under, ash ; ov r that amount 1 months' credit will be iven on furnishing approv d joint notes, A di un of 4 r cent. per annum off on credit J MES JONES, uotioneet for P rt and Huron. 16314 PLEMENT . -The undersigned ea e by public eu lion at Lot 80, on th ce ion, Goderich Township, on 18 9, the folio ng articles : On yne rs in foal, niar rising 10 years i 7 years, colt r sing year old, tea ho and other pi e, 3 sheep, Mose Co sit mower ne rly new, Colthar to th cultivator, Colthard & Scott ra e, pulper, font ing-mill, hay car grind atones, e e boat, goat robe, e as the owner i giving up farmin mence a'; 12:30 in., sharp. Term credit will be gi en on furnishin 1 notes ; 6 per es t. per annum disc lieu of notes. -W H. Beacom, pro My, auctioneer. Bayfield Con. sy, March 21, are rising 8 n oal, mare ris- e and 12 years al farrow cow, , 2 'heifer calves, th sow, Chester arris binder, w th ropes and e, set diamond a racks, wood. n, pair bob- ts single !lar- ceners, Daisy hovels, forks, lee too num- Rale to corn - II sums of (15, t 8 months' pproved joint t for cash in 1631-1 ri UBLIC AU ION SALE OP FARM STOCK received instrud one fir Mr. Will m Scott to sell Tuckeremith, Thureday, 'March 23rd, 1899, at 1 o'clock p. m., t e following : On working mare sixteen years o d, suPposed to in foal ; 1 aged working mare, 1 rood 'pare, suppo ed to be in foal ; 1 driving horse f ur years old. 0 ttle.-Five two - heifer, 8 yeareold steerd, 7 heifers t o years old, 3 farrow cows, 2 c we, newly calved ; 2 cows, to calve in April. Piga. Twenty store pia , 2 brood sows, one with litter a foot.1 Implemen .-One Massey drill, 1 crusher, hay rakes, 1 root pulper. I Noxon drill, 1 mower, 1. Brant:rrd binder, 1 pea harvester, 1 hill plow, 1 No, 18 pl w, 1 sulky plow, 1 three -fur- row gang plow, 1 Kangaroo plow (new), 1 Massey. Harris cultivate , with' three horse attachment ; 1 seed drill, 1 set on harrows, 1 chain power for cut- ting feed, 1 pair obsleighs, 1 lumber wagon, 1 long sleigh, 1 cutter, hay rack, 1 land roller, 1 single buggy, 1 eovered buggy (neerly new) 1 fanning mlii, set plow -harness and dther articles too numerous to mention. Also lot Ot shingles add timothy hay. Everything must positilvely be sold, as f he proprietor has sold the fa . Terme of sale. -All sums of $6 and under, cash ; over dhat amount 7 months' credit will be given on furniehing appros ed joint notes. A Miscount at th rate Of 5 per cent. per annum will bo allowed for h on all credit amounts. WM. 1631-1 rri e&pasg sola NosmEcor rri 444 E act tir cD cn 11 ai). 0 ig leas NJ 5. Ind sel 1-q CD ct- Fr crt rs lam Pickard St”:ie Store! NMI SEAFORTII, oNTARlo. Everyon to see you. and from the and our prices CASH UNDER was more than satis oots Shoes and Rub eadi are ND g manufacturers he lowest. • 'ONE PRICE, ;,EmemE, tHE 'TO . Come again, we a at unheard of prices. We ha dle nothing bu al ays be pleasel. th best of goods Hig est cash price paidl or raw furs. TE PLACE Lock, sEAF anis This largest in t are offering a adian papers 5c, 6c and 7c per roll. We have ends and ring We have and price. -41 ND F R APE place to get unty, and 'our Remnants at 2c t 3c, 4c and. 5c per rol er r 11; we have fine the e est thing, a co co plete, for 25c ; al as OU prices d 3c p we h ilt goo gr at ;variety to offe hare reduced all las SDEN SEAFOTHI_ stock is, perhaps, one. of, the speak for themselves. We r roll ; we ha e choice !new Pans ye beautiful meri an , papers at s and ingrains at ' 12e and 15c other trimmi gs in brass, on x, etc. , oil, and only ask a zomparison of quality ear's pattern to clearing out prices, at WIL$0111 K, MAIN 8-1-iiE6% Ontar o. _& CO., 1=1a-1_ Now For B and we are all he ore pleased b a who have not beery accustomed to tic they ,had such Eatidfactipn in buying. ness has been univiersally brisk we fe that this store's usefulness ean be ext profit by our uneq ailed buying and for next week :- Lace Curtains, Si yar s long, 27 in Curtains, 2i- yards bng, 2 inches wi Curtains, 3i- yards long, inches wide, Fine Nottingham Curtaintat $1.50. $2 cardinal and fawn, worth $4, for $3.5 White Cotton, 37 inehes wide, soft finis for 121c. Flann lette, in ancy stripes ette, yard wide, army col() s, worth 12 laic, for 10c. geis Business. ebruary trade as the month just closed, friends or have ile busi- fore us, ple ay se every day we are winning ne excellent goods for the money, is they experience here. But w 4 that gr ater possibilities are b nded to larger degree, that pe elling fac lities. This is the pace es wide, r new pat* ped edges, $2.50. c and 15 Grey Co c. Londe gular 25c per pair, for 20c. Lace rns, taped edges, special 35c. tone new patterns, worth $1.25 for $1. rt Muslin, bordered, worth 8c, ; for . Golden Draperies, new patteirs, 18c. Chenille Curtains, in green, tons, yard wide, worth 4c, for Ao. ale Cambric, very fine, worth 14c d checks Worth 41c, for 3:70. Heavy Flannel - for 10c. New Prints, wide and heavy, worth Mort Of Farm Lands i Under and by yin time of este, there auction, at the Cow 1899, at 2 o'look p. ship of Bibbed, t the event of the s dors will rent the person wishing to re chaser will be mid chase money on the said purchase mon interest. Further may be obtained on F. HOLMESTED, V 14, 1899. age Sale ii e of the poWer of sale contai ed e, which w 11 be produced at he will! be offered for Sale by pu lie merolal H I, in the Tewn of ird mimosa n of he said to n - e Cloddy Perth,160 acres. In iiirea id lands nu being bold, the en. t slime. Ter sof Sele-The Ur. - ed to pay t the Vendors or t eir ual to 10 r cent of their r- dae of sal and Oil; beldam of applicatio to the undersigned. .1631.3 Libra Ian anted. The undersigned ill receive ritten applicatione, in applicants own h ndwriting, up to let April, 1899, from persona willin to undertake the cha e of the Free Publio Library and Readin Room, in he town of &Worth. Statin salary ex oted. Library open 5 and 7 to 9 p. m :Wing Roo daily, except Sap - day's, during the sa e hours. T Board will not bound to give the appointment t persons asking t e lowest salary. J. L. KILLORAN Secretary Free Library Boa March 16th, 1899 1631 -2 IMPO EED OATS FO t3 for sale, on his quantity of Siberia free from foreign 1, Concession Seed Peas, all ban from foul seeds. forenoon for the SALE. -The undersigned has farm, Mill Road, Tuckeremith, Seed Oats, gaaranteed clean I. Ici s. ROBT. BROCK. 1031x4 e undersigned has for sale on Lot , Hallett, about 200 bushels of threshed, and guaranteed free adios will be attended to every ext ten days. ROBERT ARM - 1 1631-2 HOLSTEIN BU LS FOR SALE. -For sale, on Lot 8, Cootie sion 11, Hallett, two handsonie young Bulls, aged 2 and 26 menthe, of noted milk and butter families JOHN Mc REGOR, Constane,e P. 0., Londesboro tation. 16311! MIUARRED PLYM UTH ROCK exclusively J. K. Felohs' Essex strain.) E f t hatching, from vigorous pure bred stock with ree awe. 11 per 15. breeding pens, hes, ed by impor d cockerels scoring 90i and 94, and p Bete 90 to 93 ated by Fetch, $3 per 16. Book you orders early be delivered when wanted. MISS P. J. COLDWE L, Constance P. 0., Huron County, On rio. 1631x2 by the node igned up to th for the rection of a trick Tuckersmith, situ ted 11 mile Plane and specifics i01313 (togethe residence of the ndersigned, Tuckers ith, and irectiy appeal The low t or any ender not n JOHN . STEW RT, Seen • s will be received 30th day of March, hod house, wi h hool Section No. , east of Renee I. can be seen at t e e the school hou y and Treasur r, CADY'S BLOCK. NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR. Cur I rge purchase's of new and fashionable Spring Footwear are arriving daily, and are rapidly being opened op and placed in stock. By the end of the present month we will be in a po- sition to show the largest and snost up-to-date stock of fine foot Wear ever offered to the people of Seaforth and vicinity. in the nieantiene many of our customers have already selected their new shoeweara which is good policy, as the choice now - is good and the sizes complete. , 1N LADIES' GOODS, WE handle all the leading makes, including J. D. ti)sg & Co., Thompson Shoe Co., McPher- son & en.. at prices to suit all purees. IN GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, WE 'are jag° a,gents -for the celebrated Slater pair. We also carry a good extort - meat of medium and cheaper priced shoes, ranging from $1.50 to $2.50 pair. IN BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES, WE have just tbe goods to snit the youhg and rising generation. CHILDRENS' GOODS, WE are show- ing the -leading lines made by the Stratford Shoe Co., as well as a full eseortment of cheaper linee by the best m kers. a Auction Sale of Village Lots at There will be offered for sale by public auction, On Monday, the- 3rd day of April, 109, at 2 p. m., it Mrs. Elliott's Hotel, in Bayfield, b E. Bowienberry, auctioneer, first -Lot 8, in Range , in the tovmsnle of Stanley (excepting therefrom 11 scree owned ey Mrs. L. Clark), the land to be sol containing seven aeres ; second -North east corner of Lot 7, in Range F, in the township of Stanley, containing three actelf. These lots are both situated on the Bayfield road, within the corporation of Bayfield. Immediate pee- sessien will be given. Title free from all encum- brances. Terms of Sale -Ten per cent. of the par - chase money to be paid on day of sale, and balanee For further particulars, apply to the unde ed. in 30 days, without interest, when deed Will b4ten: ROBERT WATSON, HENRY PECK, Executors: 1631.4 e are lmost daily reeeivi g shipments of New S rin Goods. About an e a !week e receive large shipments' of Old Country oo s which we im- t d ect frOns- Manchester, Bradford, London, England, and from Glasgow, Sc tla d. Through manufactu ere' agents we are receiving considerable an plies from France, Germany, taly, and Switzerland. We ,iclaim to be on a fo ting to !buy, in the very dos St and best markets, it being no difference v ere the are ; if spot cash is r quired we are prepared for In bUying goods our business is run on strictly departMental principles, th re being buyers in each department. Buyers whom we claim -to be spe ialiSts in eir several lines. Our aim is to place our custonaers in the very be possible osition to secure tli.eir wants at the 'closest maigins on cost. In ou iresearche 'after foreion gooda: we don't overlook the fact that many lines of 'Cie 'adieu goo s, notably°Grey Ceitton, Common Shirtings, Denims, Cottonades, so e lines of Ginghams and 80/* Tweeds are right in the front ranks as to v e. We sainue so sell all Winter Goods at and belowi wholesale price. A nsfderabl number of Men's' and Ladies' Fur Coats, Ladies' Capes, Men% Y OW, Boys and Children's 0 ercoats still to clear at very low prices. ongse our new goods we specially men - Ulm a wor beating Grey Cotten at 44c per, yard. Ex ellent Flannelettes at 5c per yard. Go d Towe ling at 6c and 8c per yard. Be utiful ffects in Dress Goods, co pHs - Box Cloths t $1 per yard. Serpa at r 58c, 75c and $1 per yen/di, Poplins at opular pricea. lacktoLsniat ersytrdp.lain and fancies, -from 25o Skirts. A plendid range of good Washing -inns in all colors, at 9 -ie per yard. See them. ;silent rock of Men's and Boys' new Hats. EX Men's Fedoras at 500,175e, $1, $L25 and $1.60 cannot be beaten for value. Men's Suits to order bei our special cutter, and $20. We guarantee fit and price. Special values ins: Men's Ready to Wear Special value in Boys' at $2.75, $3.50 and $5. Boys' Pants from 30o to 70c. Special values in Men's Pants at 85c, $1, See our Men's Waterproof Coats at $5, $6.85 and $10.25. Big range of new Carpets, in Exminister, Brussels, All-WooleUnions, and Wool and Union Squares,' Linoleums, -and Oil Cloths. See prices.' MISS SHEPPARD returns tn work Mon- day, March 6th, With a choice new stock of Millinery, ' 14 -We cordially invite ins pection. No trouble to shbw goods PICKA biainssite Town Buildinii, pittEcT D CO orner Main and Market Streets. Pentecost Store. iJecial Display of Tailor-made Suitings Dress Goods and Silks. 1 This store will far surpass any effort that has been put forth in Seaforth to pldee before the' ladies of the town and vicinity the most styl'sh up-to-date and seiviceable mailerials. This sprins• e pay particular attention to the little de - dainty effects which go so far towards well dressed. Most of Our materials are r firm. Our line of goods 'includes the new- ner wear, many of these being exclusive ex lb of 'wacefut garments and of t king a woman appear stylish and 1usive, and ire shown by no oth es -materials f r Spring and Sum novelties not s own elsewhere. at 85/ per suit. and 3)i3rLeAsseesK: E GES, BENGALINES, WHIP CORDS, ETC., a gigantic variety in IN LACK AND COLORED SILKS, we claim to ,carry the largest 13 ost any colex and any price. 7 s ck of impor ed Silks in town. AIADE SUITINGS in all the new cloths and eolers, a special REPONS AND MOHAIRS in all the new design for Skirts • JAP SI KS IN CHECKS AND STRIPES, the corned thing for Shirt Waists (washa le fast color), 55c a yard. FANCY DESIGNS FOR W ISTS, EVENING WEAR, ETO., in all the new nd. correct goods, at prices from 40c to $1.50 per yard. A call from you,. and our inspection, will be a preciated by us. greati pas ilities ; don't worry • if you are in need of a. garment in a hurry 1 k i4 arid se what we have for you, and what we ean save for you on the LADIES' SHIR r WAISTS—a greater range than ever in all prices -a special/at 50c each. LADIES' BLACK LUSTRE AND BROCADE DRESS sKiRrs, per- fe 't fitting and well made, a special at $2. 50. LAMES' WHITE PIQUES AND DENIM SUITS, tailor made, cors rect goOda and Styles, a special at $3 a suit. LAMES'IBLACK AND COLORED UNDERSKIRTS at all prices, fro 50c to $3 Och, a special at $1 each. LADIES'',H GIE CLASS PRINT WRAPPERS, Ifast colors, and per- WHITEWEAR DEPARTMENT of Night Gowns, Skirts f c fitting, a s eel wrapper at $1 each. Cor AC-DovieErs8'a CHItDR Nita OUR Miss M. !Rober s pursets, comb can possibly will give cou duce. N'§ DRESSES AND INFANTS' ROBES in wIllite lawns, St te., cheaper and better than ever. L NERY DEPARTMENT will be mid r the management of ho has had large experience in city t's.ele. Look out for E DEPARTMENT complete with nekv belts, stick pins, etc. Ott a try I Penteco Under ET THIS POINT -we want all the butter and eggs we d will pay the highest prices in exchange Thr go*. This dies a good chance to get our special goods with farm pro- t's one Price Casla' Store Town Cipck, Cardno's Block. AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS. PROPRIETOR.