The Huron Expositor, 1885-09-25, Page 5unexation,
all if they
ition.
meetar.
aPpoint-
those are
e
County
have been
,ist,. that
trates
ient,4
stified
rit
the m-
il 'correct
in getting
E heard of-
unseruir,
justice
by which
unt of r-
ims thy
whether
a weak
an attack
1, it Our
a temper-
. our senior
i.tion as s,
re met him
n of voters'
[e knowing
bias, ao.a„
Lterestecl
safely_say,
tral voters
at I have
as -ion con-
uatice and
record as
-ens, is he
important
f whisky?
ing„ but
said
Ts of this
id that the
to be
ened with
J. Where
Me to en-
rof the
the power
a -the Police
tdicate the
I been dis-
ist of the
ipt judges,
D* When
ts there be,
tither con -
ire farther
nothing,—
, which
cost• this
last state-
d our cash.
grers know
imy, while
credibility
ions of our
; there is
his Police
)ri there is
s like' the
hn intro -
felt as a
Le right of
the county
ate willbe
may be
r have no
•,'" but he
,st-iron de -
lexica men
Leerat like
; you The
he appoiut-
ill
;opinions of
)nit. Con -
you de -
;merit - of a
aught that
ists, not the
Lain yours
&GAN.
oweli is re -
rove, from
i Saterday
is ii-sual..—
'ce, was a
, the great
Fist week hi
Fere strictly
,no .person
er in which
,other (Us-
Maker,Mr.
re at the In -
for thr
, ee
ood —One
-
as shipped
Monday.
ke.—Mr.
new
now- has
mg put his
fall. .An
in to take
—I was ha
that the
ft lives in
Freeborn,
of North
fine -man,
evetit of a
Ir. Joseph
a Ottawa,
iends.
s place is,
. William
is doing a
ver before.
, and Mr.
as well as
11 summer.,
ess maker,
line; Win-
e puts his
ways gives
i,the -Shoe-
ko, and he
Dar black -
:Irons busi-
eks in con -
has turned
air general
Lther shop,
aess, in fact
.
ar flouring
Kay, -has
Lt -class artie
the roller
. • .-
admirer or
& them he
ice; The
holidays at
idays with
I
PTEMBER 25) 188t
vniat the Kingston orange.
men Think About it
TH
RoN ExPosifrom;
a
-,1115-•
-,' .At the Mass meeting of the Kingston
1
, °mermen on Saturday the following
1 letter from Dr. John Mackenzie was
I read. It was Written .in reply to an in-
vitation"to co-operate, Witir a comniittee
In tendering-a.banquet to Hon. Senator
i Sullivan, and is addressed to ' Mr. J.
ectennieghani, Secretary of the Com-
! mittee a-7 • • -
. Kingston, Sept. 11, mi.
,t CumrovIIAM, Eat DRA,R SIR,-
-.1 have the honor to acknowledge the
,receipt of 'your invitation "to eo-opertite
:leak* committee of gentlemen in ten-
dering a banquet to RM. Senator Sulli-
:inin.' You do not mention the nature
-of the committee, but I presume it is a
. Tolitieal one, and for this reason I regret
Ithat I must decline the invitation.
In so doing it is only fair that I should
state my reasons. Senator Sullivan
. and his friends knit* that I was a
btaunch supporter, before, during, and
after his political contest in 1882, and
until the defeat of the.Orange Bill of In
• ration in the House of Common's in
a I had been an Orangeman from
an early age, and Dr. Sullivan
heppened to be a Roman Catholic but I
never allowed that difference to inibience
..-me for one moment. I supported him
loyally in. every possible way, because
he Was- the representative of the"Conser-
vative party, i and I believed that the
Conservative party intended to govern
the country honestly, and to do Justice
to all men,. Without regatd to race or
eaeed. Let it be understood that I had "
_
• no favors, political or ether, to ask of
them, and I seek none now Peenalt me
to ask Senator Sullivan and his friends
e . to review the history of the Orange Bill.
It asked for no privilege except the
simple_one of recognition, which belongs
to every citizen in a free couetry. The
[Orange Order had always beeiethe faith-
ful ally of the.Conservativii party. For
40, years it had supported the leader of
that party in every emergency, and from,
whomhad it 4 better right to look for
.. snpport' Ard Yet Orangexnen saw with
. amazetuent ir John Macdonald sit
quietly in his lace- in Parliament, while
his faithful friends were being
eltmoimced. lile raised no voice to
I. elp them. e used no measures to
Fierce his political followers of the
!French party, 'and he left the Orange
e
Bill to its fat . In the division of the
Rouse of Comla ous,- of 156 " nays," 55
?were Comer ativeS, and only one
Roman Catho1ic member 'voted. for the
Bill. In otheWords, niore than half
the Opponent to the Bill were the
'Orangemen's Lol1tIcal colleagues. Need
More be said 1 to know that religious
feeling comes eforepolitical allegiance
With some men, and is it to be wondered
at if Orang men, for the fature, be
guided by the policy of their enemies.
At least, in Klngston and the surround-'
ing counties, 4t the next - political con-
test, it will b found. that Orangemen
will vote ' irijespectwe of politics,' for
those who wi I support them, not by
fair' words oi ly,. but by plain deeds.
Orangemen a e taught by their obli-
gation, to b4 tolerant to every one.
They are prep red to concede every jest
aight to their cpponents,.but they Will not
. submit to be t4amp.led upon. They have
been hood-wi -Fled lone enough by po-
litical demagogues. The Orangemen
are able and willing to take care of
-themselves in the future. het poli-
ticians do likewise—if they can. . Per-
sonally, I have nothing; but -kindly feel-
ing for Senator Sullivan. I wish him
. and his friends every good -wish, but I
can 'take no part in his 1Danquet. ' I am,
I;lear Sir,
1 Yours faithfully,
(Jetee MAGKENtaa,
Master Ansa L 0 L l'sro 316
' The reply was endorsed by the Meeting.
—After a concert given in Stockholm,
England, the pther eight by Christine
Nilsson: She;was singing on the balmily
• of her hotel, When a crowd of 30,000
people gathered around, and the crush
was so great that seventy persons were
trampled upon and killed.
' —Before leaving Ottawa last Satur-
day, Sir ' HeCtor Langevin was vacci-
nated. The operation was so .successful
that he has since been indisposed. •
—Ex -Mayor Hymens' residence in
London South was robbed .On Monday
evertin a of silver plate valued at about
$400. '''The artieles were taken from the
diningroom while the inmates of the
house werein a room near by.
; To The TeaDIES'.—The Misses Wright
have commenced Dress Making in the Rooms in
Scott's Block, Seaforth, lately decupied by Miss
Laird. A trial is respectfully solicited, - and
every effort will be made to giye entire satisfac-
tion. Remember the place, Seattle Block, over
Wilson & Young's Store. 927
AUCTION SALES.
!3n Saturday, Sept. 26th, on Lot 5,
concession 1, Tuckersmith,at 12 o'clock,
noon, sharp, Farm Stock and Imple-
Ments. Michael Dorsey, proprietor.;
DeCantellon, auctioneer. -
1 On Thursclay,October istyai 12 o'clock
•oon, on Lot 26, concession 3, Usborne,
Farm Stock and Implements. Solomen
Manning, proprietor;.4. Bishop, auc-
tioneer.
On Tuesday, October 6, at 12 o'clock;
noon, on Lot 24, Concession 2,McKillop,
Farm Stock and Implementi. Hugh
'Grieve, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auc-
tioneer. -
• On Tuesday, Oetober 13, at 12 o'clock
noon, on Lot 25, Concession 4, MeKillop,
Farm Stock. Robert Govenlock, pro-
prietor ; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
On Friday, .October 9, at 12 o'clock.
noon, sharp; on Lot 9, Concession 12,
Hullett, Farm, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Thomas Amos, proprietor; J.
P. Brine, auctioneer.
On Wednesday, October 14, at 1
_o'clock p. in., on Lot 21, Concession 4,
T. R. S., Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and
Implements. , Mrs. C. palter, proprie-
tress ; P. DeCantillon, auctioneer.
On Saturday, October 3, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 31, Concession 5, Usborne,
Vann Stock and Implements. Mrs. M.
tell, proprietress; A. Bishop, auc-
tioneer.
On Wednesday, October 7, at 12
O'clock, noon, on Lot 19, Concession 8,
Grey, Farm Stock and Implements.
Mrs. B. Tindale, proprietress ; A. Del-
eatty, auctioneer.
On Saturday, October -3, at 2 o'clock
ri•in., at the Commercial Hotel, Sea-
torth, House and Lot. J. S. Roberts,
proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
, On Thursday, October 8, at 1 o'clock
na-, on Lot 23, Concession 4, Usborne,
ram Stock and Implements. James
Armstrong, proprietor; A. Bishop, auc-
tioneer.
Loofa Notices..
Erronzx Gua. WANTED.—TO l one
winpatent to do the work St per month will be
given. Apply to MRS. W. R. DAVIS, Mitchell.
. 928
WILSON' & YOUNG, Seaforth, are offer-
ing special value in Teas in five 'slid' ten pound
caddie. Good Rutter wanted for whiothe
higheet price will be paid. .,924
TIMOTHY SEED, Orchard Grass, Ken-
tucky Blu.eittrassune Seed Wheat for Sale, at the
Central Grocery. LAnneew & FAIRLEY. 924
WANTED .any quantity of First79.10.08
Tub Butter, for which we will pay the highest
figure: Ask our prices- before Belling. TIOMAH
Kum e Soo. 927 I
1409.1i HERE.—The - Fait Showhas
already been arranged for, and C. Stewart is
capable of 'turning out first -elan fitting Suits for
Gentlemen, also Ladies' Mantles. and. Ulste
Don't fail to leave youumeateires. Over Kid 's
Store, Main Street, opposite ;the Meehaides' In.stitute, Seaforth. 927-2 *
PICKLING- SEASON.—Headqarters• for
pure spices and Vinegar-, Pure English Mikit
Vinegar, Pure White Vine Vinegar, Pure Cry
stal Pickling -Vinegar. We have epeeistm-
tures-of mixed Spices for Pickling Purposes,
composed 01 (18) different kinds, and have ben
thoroughlylested. - We guarantee our goods to
'be pure and unadulterated, if you want to ha e
good Pickles and Sauces use the best spices and
vinegar, whichcan be had at Wresou&Yeimais's.
926 •
Krrpmr.--The Snbscribet' while re
turning thanks to his many friends in the aur
rounding townshitis for their Very liberal suppo
during , the past season. 'Hereby notify the
and altfarmers within the reach of this Station,
that helm Opened out for the .coniing seatioa,
and will pay the highest going prices for all kinds
of good, sound Merchantable Grain delivered at
his Warehouse, iltippen. Old Wheat and •Bright
or Dark sowed Barley. specially wanted
ately.. D. Mamma Kipper). 927 I.
lemasseeememeemmenn
Births..
MURRAY.--In McKills, on the 5th inst., t
wife of Mr. Matthew Murray of a son.
PEARCE.-e-In Seaforth, on the 16th inst, th
wife of Mr. Wm. Pearce of a.daughter. I
HAWKINS.-In•Usborne, on the 15th iist., th
wife of Mr. Jos. Hawkins et a daughter.
McDONALD.-In Grey, on te 15th inst.,th
wife ed Mr. Jail. MeDonald of a daughter.
IMLAY,-In Ethel-, on the lath inst., the wife f
Mr. John Imlay of a son.
MoCUTCHEON.-In Morris, on the llth inst.,
the wife of Mr. Frank McCutcheon, jr., of
daughter.
Marriages.
MUNROE-MEYER.---At Bru4field, on the 23r
inst. by Rev. Mr. Meyer, Ma Alex. Munroe
of Long Rapids, Michigan, to Miss Augus
Illeyer, daughter of the late Mr. Adam Meyer
of Colborne.
NEILANS-McCLURE.-At th, Manse, Clinton
I
by Rev. A. Stewart, on the 23rd inst., Sir
- Alex. Nellans to Rebecca, third daughter o
the. late • John McClure, 'sq., all of Mc
Wilion
'
MeD.ONALD-COLIVELL.-At Brucefield, on th
.122nd inst., by Rev. John Ross, Mr. Jas. Mc
-Donald, Of Tuckeismith, to Miss Martha
third daughter of Mr. Moses Colwell, o
Stanley. I
SPEIR-:McCRAE.-In Morris, on the lath init.
by Rest- J. Ross, 13. A., assi ted by Rev. Mr.
Leash and Rea. D. B. McCrae, Mr. Jas. Spe"
to Mimi • Mary,: daughter ot John McCrae,
Escr all of Monte
DENISOig-aWILLIAMS.-At he residence o
the bride's father, on the th inst., by Rev.
W. H. Gane Mr'. Robt. De ison, of Napanee,
• to Miss Isabella Victoria, liird daughter of ,
Eleazer Williams, Esq., i1 tlaborne.
WINEGARDEN-WILSON.--4t the residence of
Thos. Thompson, Esq., of West Williams, by
Rev.. Geo. Thompson, Mr. Geo. Winegarden
to Miss Mary, second daughter of Wm. Wil-
son., Esq., both of the Sauble Line, nay.
.MOORE--NASH.,--At St Japes' church, Sea
forth, on the 22nd inst. by Rev. Father
Carlin, Mr. Thos. Moore ' to Miss Elizabeth
, Nash. both of MoKillop. •' • •
"BIG! -HUNTER. -At Fordevich, on ' the llth
inst., by Rev. Wm. Otte veil, Mr. Thomas
Bigam, of North Dumfries, to Elizabeth,
.• youngest daughter of Mr. John Hunter, of
Ho -wick. • -
eticOINNIS-ARMSTRONG.-At the residence
of the bride's father, in the township of Es-
, quesing, Halton county, on the 22nd inst:,
' by Rev. David Hunt, Mr. D. L. McGinnis, of
. Essex, to Miss Esther Aroistrong; daughter
of Mr. Wm. Armstrong.
CONERYa-,HOOD.-At the Mc thodiet parsonage,
• Blytli, on the 23rd inst., by Rev. John S.
Fisher, Mr. John C. Conery to Miss Jennie
M. llo�d, both of Morris. -
Deaths
SGOTT.-In Tuckerstnith, on
Scott, aged 86 years and 3
,SKELTON.-In Morris, on the
Edwin Skelton, aged 27 y
Lvtleton Vill
: • England, Aliee Prichard,
B. Hollis, of Seaforth); re
Esq., late-Payinaster of
Born eters,Stirlingshire
• captain in Her Majesty
Line .
HENDERSON.-In Seaforth)
Williath Louis; only son of
• son, aged 13 months.
CLARK. -In Woodstock, on
• Rachel Clerk, daughter of
and relit of _the late jo
• years. Degeesed was m
• Clark, merchant, Seaforth
HEWITT.-At Walton, on th
Susanna, daughter of Jo
•,Ann Hewitt, aged 1 yea
days.
ANGUS.-In Morris on the 16t
of Mr. John Angus, aged
e 20th inst., Wm.
months.
12th inst., George
ars and 6 months.
, West Croydon,
(mother of Mr. E.
ict of Jas. Hollis,
he 90th Highland
title, and forerly
09th Regiment. of
n the 16th inst.,
Mr: Wm.•Hender-
--•
the 20th inst.,
ev. Simon Mabee,
n Clark, aged 72
her of Mr. 0. J.
17th inst„ Eliza
_eph and Harriet
, 7 months and 20
inst., Jane, wife
years.
FALL SHOWS
HURON.
N 1885.
Stahley, Hayfield, Oct 8, 9.
Morrie, Blyth, Oct. 13, 14. e
East Wawanosh, at Belgrave, Thursday, Oct. 85h
PERTH.
South Perth, St.' Mary, Oct. 6
Elina, Newry, Oct. 6.
Fullerton, Oct. 13.
Wallace, Listowel, Oat- 8-9.
ELSEWHER
Northern, Walkerton, Oct. 6-
7.
THE MARK TS.
Seeemten, Sept. 24th, 1885:
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 78 to $0 80
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 78 to 0 80
Oats per bushel.. ........ , . 0 25 to .030
• Peas per bushel........ ... 0 55 to 0 56
Barley per bush... ...... . T 0 40 to 0 50
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. 0 11 to .0 12
Butter, tub. , 0 12 to 013
_Eggs • 0 13 to 013
Flour, per 100 lbs 2 15 to 2 40
Dressed Hoge, per 100 lbs ...... .. 5 00 to 575
Hay per ton •.. - 8 00 to 8 00
Hides per 100 Ms . 5 00 to 5 50'
Sheepskins each • -0 50 to 0 85
Wool 0 17 to 020
Salt (retail) per barrel. ... .. . 80 to I 00
Salt (Wholesale) per barrel.. .. 0
Potatoes per bushel.... .. .. 0 25 to 0
Wood per cord • 2 60 to 3
CLINTON, Sept. 24th, 1885.
f —
‘1111. E a
DUNCAN & •DUNqAN.. SEAFORTH,
IMP
RTERS OF D Y G90
•
Would ca 1 the attention of purchasers to tis extraordinary
Goods this season. We have just received jart of one of t
ments of D y Goods vile ever imported in S aforth, and lots
Pleaselook out for further notice of our Mill erg Opening.
Duna
OLOTHI
DUNCA
•1 dezirous of be
• stocks of Twe
the COvunty.
;:guaranted.
•Fashio
GENTS S
AND RUB
Or wt r.
Goods Store, Seatorth. 1
uncan, Montreal Hous
OAK HALL
S
low price of Dry
e largest consign -
re still en route.
Seaforth.
Gl. AND GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE.
1
& DUNCAN, Seaforth are still deternained to suit all who are
I ,
ng suited, and can safely promise for selection one of the largest
da in the County, and one of the best selected stocks oi Tweeds in
1 .„
Suits turned out on the shortest' notice, and erfect satisfaction
Large stock of •
able Hats'in the Latest LondOn,
Paris and New York Otyles.
IRTS, COLLARS AND CUFF -UNDERaLOTHI
ER COATS. A fine line of 0VJ3RCOTINGS suita
-
Don't forget Oak Heil, next clOor to ¶ontreal Ma
_
At t e
The highest
Twelve po
proportion.
before us.
Secluded
G, '-TIES,
le. for 'Fall
moth Dry
Grocery tore
rice is paid in trade for first-class Roll or Tub Butter, or Eggs.
ds Standard Granulated Sugar for $1, other prades of Sugar in
Teal from 25c per pound up to /5c. We can sweep everything
• . •
n9an c Duncia, Seaforth.
•
to medium 3c o Met and inferior at 21 to 2tc.
Sheep dull an easier at 3c to nc per lb., and at
$41 to $4.50 e h. _Lambs plentiful and easier;
good to choicc sold at tk3 to $3.15 a head, and in-
ferior at $2.50 to $2.76. Ings are firm, with a
few sales at 5c to 51c for choice, and ate to 4/c
for inferior. • elves sold at $4 to t8 a head, ac-
.
Sept. '21. --During the past week 1
the British ca le markets have been thoroughly .
demoraliacd, o much so that values have drop-
ped to an ext emely low point. At Liverpool on
Monday offe 'ngs were heavy and the demand
dull, with t e market weak and depressed at a
decline of lc er lb. from last week, prime Cana-
dianateere b ing quoted at 12c. Fair to choice
• cording to qu
LIVERPOOL,
•grades were a 110, poor to medimn at 10e, and
Inferior and ulls at 7e to Sic. Although the sup- I
plies of she p have continued heavy, better '
prices have b en made, Monday's cables quoting
values lc pe lb. higher. Best sheep at Liver-
pool on Mond y Were at 13c, secondary qualities
at 11,0 to 12c.
•
Toro
The demon
one America
chbsed a car
• ing from 1,1
8113 each.
• a year ago f
impression se
er this fall th
sold at Grand
workers. Pr
one stylish 7
and a saadle
to Horse Market.
this week is quiet. There is only
buyer in the city. • He has pur- •
oad of streeters, 4 to 8 yearsoveigh-
to 1,250 lbs., at an average of
ie same horses would have realized
ly 25,per cent. more. The general ,
ms to be that horses will be cheap- l
n for years past. 20 horses were
s Tuesday, principally cheap aged
ces ranged from $70 to -11.40 each;
-ear old driver, 15.3, brought $190,
nare, 5 years, 15.2, $160.
200
cCeRssi onFA2R, fasFtOZtvaSIAI aLnEosei; -L; olt2209,
aCe6rTef;
well improv-' the balance well timbered, with
cedar enoug for fencing and well , watered.
Frame barn (old stabling, log house LIM frame
kitchenaand a young beating mallard of 100
choice fruit trees. Two tales fifom Auburn,
where there are Churches, Stores, ostoffice and
other Shops,. tills, &a also six mules from Rail-
• road Station nd mark:zit, good roads leading to
each place. Purchaser may pay one-third or
more down a d the balance can re san on mort-
gage. Apply to WM. E. BROWN, iikolium P. 0.
•92842 •
,H.ENpALITL
.11N1T(Iik
A.
ING RAM
• Has.tepened oat a first class stock of
C. PINET FURNITURE
of gr at variety and firit class quality, Which he
purpSsei to Offer to the people cif :Hensell and
surrounding country at astonishingly low prices
suitable to quality.
Cali arid examine our stock before purchasing
elsewher6
We Isla° offer a stock of
FRAMES.
SPRING. BEDS,
TRASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES, &c.
Picture Frames' to order and repairs neatly
done.
• J.A.INGRAM,
HENSALL.
928-1
REAT SALE OF FARM S CK, --W. R -
ex Davis hs received instructio s from John
McConnell, 14t 30, Concession 7, libbert, to sell
by Public At tion on Monday, October 5th, the
whole of the following stock, viz : Horses. -1
blood mare, g t by Baron Rothchild, and in foal
to Whiteley's rnported Carlisle; 1 yearling filly,. j
Ft BERT8
from. the ma e mare, by Campbell's imported •
Magician; 1 s ring colt from the same horse and
marc; 1 geldi g, 7 years old; 1 yearling gelding,
got by the he vy' Clydesdale, Glengarry; 2 spring
eolts, one got by Honest Donald and the other
by Sampson ; 1 spanTofgeldings, 3 years old,
sired' by Blac Douglas. Cattle -4 cows in calf;
2 cows newl calved; 1 cow, near calving; 10
steers, two ,y ears old; 2 steers, 1 year old; 5
yearling heif rs ; 1 thoroughbred heifer calf,
with pedigre ; 1 grade calf; 6 ewe labs;m1
'aged ram; 20 tons of first-class hay in bean at
Dublin, and 3 stacks of hay on farm; 1 euttme
and 1 wagon. The stock is all good and well
bred. Sale t commence at 1 o'clock p. m.
sharp. TERM SU s of 810 and under cash;
80 over that atno nt 13 m lithe' credit will be given
30 by -furnishing pprove joint notes; 8 per cent,
50 will be allow d. for c h on credit purchases.
JOHN McC0.1.. ELL, roprietor; W. R. DAVIS,
Auctioneer. 928-2
Fall Wheat per bushel.(new) $0 75 to $0 82
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 n to 0 82
Oats per bushel . .... . 0 28 to 0 30
Barley per bushel...... .. 0 45 to 0 55
Peas per bushel ...... ...a.. 0 55 to, 0 55
Butter.... ................. 0 12 to 013
Eggs . 0 13 to 013
Hay per ton
8 00 to 900
POtatoes per bushel.... .... . , 0 25 to 0 35
Apples per barrel 2 00 to. 2 00
Wool........ . . .. .. 0 17,te 0 20
Hides per 100 11ss 6 00 to 7- 00
Pork 6 75 te 575
Cordwood • 2 50 to 350
Tolima°, Sept. 24. -Fall wheat, $0.82 to 60.83;
springe$0.82 to 60.83; oats, 33e to 37c; peas 580
to 60c ; barley, 55c to 73c; hay pertone$10.50 to
615.00; butter, •14c to 21c t potatoes, per bag,
40c to 45c ; eggs, per doz., 15e to 16c; dressed
hogs, per 100 lbs., $6.75 to $7.25.
' I
Lrverteocat, Sept. 23. -Spring wheat 07Is 00d ;
red wioter, 7s ; Califorma No. 1, 07-s 04d;
California No. 2, tis Ild ; eats, 48 06d; batley, 58
ed; peas, 5s 11d ; pork, 52s 06d; cheese, 3,9s 00d
Liire Stook Markets.
TORONTO, Sept. 22. -Choice steers Would proba-
bly bring 5c to 5tc, and fair to good sold at 44c
to 4-1e. Bulls are steady at 4c to 44c for choice,
and milch cows rule at $30 to a45 a head. The
demand for butchers' cattle is dull:and offering's
are large. The bait sold at 3ac to 4c per lb.; good
:ftiLEARING-
kn Brine h.
.
Gneye, to se)
.Concession 2,
at 12 o'clock,
ly : One Home
'old, 1 driving
years old, 1 su
to be in calf;
Steer, 6 two -
Steers, 5 one -y
1 well-bred S
Wagon Box a
Wagon., 2 Hay
Buggy, 1 Cu
Mower, nearly
Paterson's ; 1
Grass Seed So
Chill Plow, 22
1 Turning Lat
120 pails for
set of Whilliet
Rakes, Hoes,
other articles
double Harms
Robes, Blanke
box, a quantitt
hens. The wh
reserve, as the
Teamen-All s
that amount 1
furnishing app
6 per cent. wil
amounts. HU
BRINE, Aucti
1
AUCTI N SALE. - Mr. J. P.
$ been nstructed by Mr. Hugh
• by Pu lie Auction • on Lot 24,
cKillop on Tuesday, October 6,
on, the following property name -
four years old, 1 Mare four years
mare, 8 years old;•1 Mare two
king Colt, 4 milch Cows,suppesed
1 farrow. Cow, 1 three-year-old
ear -old Steers, 4 one -year-old
r -old Heifers, 5 Spring Calves,
old Sow, 1 Stock Pig, 1 Iron Ade
d- Spring Seat, 1 Patent Arm
ks` 3 set of Bob -Sleighs, 1 top
er, 1 Massey Reaper, 1 Massey
new ; 1 Land Roller, 1 Seed Drill,
Hay Rake, 1 Grain Crusher, 1
er, 1 Gang Plow, 1 Iron Plow, 1
t of Iron Harrows, 1 Scuffler,
e, 1 Fanning Mill, 1 Sugar Kettle,
ugar making, 1 Wheelbarrotte 2
ees, 2 Neckyokes, Forks, Scythes,
rain Cradle, Chains: and many
o numerous to mention, 2 set of
, set of single Harness, 2 Buffalo
s, Circingies, 4 milk cans and
of Household Furniture and 80
le willpositively be sold without
proprietor has rented his farm.
s of $5 and under cash: over
months' credit will be given on
oved joint notes. A . discount of
be allowed for cash on credit
H -GRIEVEe Proprietor; J. P.
neer. • 928-2
'
-
HAS -JUST RECEIVED A
•
,Large.Conignment of Indigo
r
Whrh for quality cannot be beateii.
I
A PA Line of all kinds of Lye
Stun always on hand. '
11 0 E T'S
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL,
the best medicine in the market for
Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantiiim, Dysentery
and o h6r, Summer Complaints. Price,
25 cent i -per bottle.
S.H Roberts,
0-1.-HEOARIES' . HALL, '
,
o‘ Block, Main Street, Seaforth
ION SALE OF A HOUSE AND LOT IN
Eit.FORTH.-Mr. J. P. Brine will offer for
e at' 'clock p. m., on Saturday. the 3rd day
o Oc b r next, at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
1 rth, a ood Frame' House on George Street,
f rrnerlynecupied by Charles Woods. * A Good
Well, Staple and Woodshed are upon the prem.
I es. Tattms.-Ten per cent, of the purchase
oney required upon day of Sale. Two hundred
oilers in thirty days, and the balance may re-
sin upon mortgage. 3.5. ROBERTS, Proprie-
r ; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 927-1
5
.01:ANGL,QF -BUSINESS:
THOMAS KIDD
TAKES PiEASURE IN STATING HAT UR HAS TAKEN' IRS' SON
G- TR,-- er
Into the business, and has confidence in
recommending him to all his old
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
I .
Ofi the past who have favored him with their patronage, knowing well it will be
always his aim to have their interest in. view, as well as that of the House.
• WE 'OPEN UP WITH OIt's1E. OF THE MOST
OF „
1
FIRST-CLASS RiLIABLE
EVER BEFORE SHOWN IN THE
• MARKET.
GOODS
SEAFORTH
• AND WE MEAN TO OFFER FROM NOW UP TO JANUARY FIRST -
GENUINE
T R .4
IN THE. SHAPE OF
EDUCED PRICES
Oa all goods in, each department, thinking this the best means
supporters of the past,
of thanking our
AAED INCRA.48IA d OUR BUSINESS
BY ENCOURAGING AS
ANY NEW CUSTOMERS TO THE HOUSE.
Competent mid Obliging Help will be
kound ii Each Department.
Any Qiiantity cif• First -Class Farmers' Trade
Taken in Exchange for Goods.
1111011AS KIDD & SON
orner Main and Market Streets, Seaforth,
St Julien Restaurant,
OYSTERS OYSTERS, 1
As the Oyster Season is coming in Ian) prePared
to supply parties wishing Oysters in the
Shell or Bulk Oysters, served on the premises
every style. e
Just arrived a choice lot of American Choco-
late and Cream Candy.
Ali other varieties kept contently on hand,
Oranges Lemons and Fruits of all varieties in
season.
e
CIGARS! CIGARS!
You cam get at the St. Julien Imported and Do-
mestic Cigars which eannot be suipassed in the
Dominien.
Pipesend Tobaccos of every variety remember
the place opposite Main and Market Street
BURGESS,- Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE.
1 ..
There will be offered for Sale by Public Auc-
tion at the Commercial Hotel, in the Town of
Seaforth, on Saturday, the 10th dayeef October,
1885, at 2 o'clock p. m., by Mr. Joseph P. Brine,
Auctioneer, the following very valuable property
in the townshipsbf McKillop and Tuckersmith,
belongiog to THE CHALK ESTATE. -
Parcel 1. -Lot 31, in the 1st Concession of the
township of McKillop, with the westerly half of
the Side Road allowance between 30 and 31.
Parcel 2. -That part of Lot 16 in the 1st Con-
cession, H. R. S., of Tueltersmith, lying north of
the travelled road, excepting Lots 1 to 8, incleo
sive in Chalk's Survey of part of said land.
Parcel 3. -That part of the west half of Lot 16,
in the let Concession, H. R. S., -of Tuckersmith,
lying so th, of the bevelled road and north of
the Rail ay.
Farce 4. -That part of Lot 16, in the Lit Con-
cession, H. R. S., of Tuckersmith, lying south
of the t welled road fronting on said road, coni -
prising oiie acre and fifty-six one hundredths Of
an acre, being the property formerly known as
Knox's.Hotel property. :
Paree 5. -That part of the west half of Lot 16,
in the ilst Concession, II. It. S., Tuckersmith,
lying eo th of the Railway. t
Parcel 0. ---Five acres on the North East corner
- of Lot 17, in the 1st Concession, Tuckersmith.
Farce 7. -Lot No. I in Chalk's Survey.
Farce 8. -Lot numberseven in Chalk's Survey.
Upon parcel 3 is ereoted a handsome brick
residence, barn and other outbuildings, and also
a frame ettage. tt
' The laids are all fenced and onderdrained.
_Parcelb 1, 2, 3 and 4, will be offered together
in one let, and if not sold will then be offered in
fieparat e ' Lots, the other parcels will be sold
separa.ter y.
• Teams or BALE. -The purchasers on the day of
sale to pay a deposit to the Vendors' or their
Soliciterlin the propertion of $10 to every $100
of the pirchase money. A further sum sufficient
to make up one-third of the purchase money
within two weeks of day of Sale, and the balance
to be secured by mortgage on the lands, payable
in three ler- five years, with interest at six per •
cent.per annum. The purchasers will also be
required] to sign agraements on day of Sale for
completion of their purchases. • Further particu-
lars and 'conditions will be made known on day
of Sale, and in the meet/Aline may be. obtained on
application to the undersigned or to DILGOIIIN-
LOCK, Warsaw, New York, or to DR.COLEtf ATT,
Seaforth. Seaforth, September llth, 1885. F.
HOLM ESTED, Vendors' Solicitor. 927-4
In the 'High Court of Justice
•Chancery Division.
ARUSLE vs. CURRIE.
Tendeas will be received by the undersigned
up to T undies', the , eighth day of October elexi,.
at the h ur of 12 o'clock, MOM, for the purebase
of the f 'lowing _lands : F1RSTLY.HThe aorth
half of Lot number nineteen., in ethe rsev:eoth
-Concetsi en of the township- of Hay, in the * •
County f Huron, -containing fifty eees more or
less 'S' CONDLY.-tThe smith half of the south
halt of ot number mneteens, in the seventh
Concession- of the said township of • Hay, cons-
tainining twenty-five acres more or less.
About oile-helf of each of the said parcels of
land is cleated and well fenced, -and the remain-
der is .ti oliered with Week ash and soft elm.
About hdfel the uncleared land consists :of a
black es swele with timber suitable for fencing
purpose. The soil - is:a day loam. There use
erected n the first parcel 01 land a new frame
barn i)o- 40 feet, with a brick foundation and
stable .ullzderneatb, and a dwelling house. 'neve
ia also ai otchard of about one and a half acne
and a geed supply of well,water. The:said land
is situated about four miles from Remelt, two
and three-quartermiles- ham Zuriehiend 10 miles
from Ex ter.
TsaMsj OP 'SALB.-Tee per -cent, of purchase
moneyt4 be paid to the Plaintiff's Selicitor :on
the puta ased being notified of the -acceptance)
of his o er when possession will be given; and
the bale ce to be paid into :Court within:30 ,days
from* date of :sue:1) -aceeptance,
Fut fu ther particulars apply to JOHN 1108
KIN, Q C., -Toronto, - MESSRS. CARROW
PROUD 700T, Barristers, •Goderieheor to B. V.
ELIOTT Exeter, Plaintiff's .Solieitor.
Dated at -Code:rich this 3rd .da s of September,
1885. ;
S. MALCOMSON,.
9204 - Muster ,at Goderich.
IyIPORTANT -NOTICES. .
MHRE TUNG MACHINE FOR SALE. -A
sec ndehand Olinton,separator and horse-
power, ith clover attachment complete, and
in good tainning erder. Will be sold ()beep For
peetioulers apply to ROBERT_MOIR or JOHN
McQUE. N, Lumley P. 0. ` 928-4
-MRS- FOUND, -A purse containing a sum
Je. of rnoney was left in A; 0, Ault's ,tote,
Beaforth about the llth September. The
owner can have the same op proving property
and pee ing charges by applying to A. G.
AULT. 41
VARM FOR SALE. -Being the South half of
12 the South half cf Lot 42 in the 5th Conces-
sion of Ejast Wawanosh in the :county of Huron,
containi g 60 acres, all cleared,'good soil and
in good i4tate of cultivation ; 75 bearing apple -
trees ; 3 nlles from Blyth on gravel road. Pur- •
chaser ez4n buy adjoining 50 acres else, Must be
sold this all. .Apply on premises. .1. W. LEISH-
MAN. BI O. • V28-3
ODOM S TO LET. -Tenders for the privilege
of piling refreshments on the Agneultural
Grounds during the two days_ of the Seaforth
Show, dressed to the undersigned, will be re- •
ceived ntil Saturday,- September 2eth, at $
o'clock no The lowed or any tender not
necessan y aceepted. D. HOGAN, Seaforth.
e27-2
MEAC ER WANTED. -Wanted, for &heal
j_ Sect on 4, Morrie, aMale or Female Teather,„
holding i Second or Third Class certificate.
Duties t conimenee on lst January next Ap-
plication containing testimonials and stating-.
salary de red to be addressed to the undersign-
ed, Lot 2, Coneessioii 7, Morris, Brussels P. 0.
SIMON 10R8YTHE. 9284.
Having to Tecate our present
fl pr mises by October 15th. 'We take plena-
ure in th liking the people of Blakeand vicinity,
for the liberal support accorded to us for the last
live years, and as we are leaving Blake, we are
now selliog off the balance of our Stock at cost
to clear at out by the 15th Prox. P. 8. -All
parties indebted to us will please call and settle
up. No butter taken on account after October
7th: _Respectfully, E. A. AXT, E. R. AXT. 928-2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE -OF FARM.
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.- Mr. P. De-
Cantilloni has been instructed by Mrs. Carter, to
sell by Public Auction, on Lot 21, Coneeseion 4,
L. R. S. ITuckersmith, on Wednesday, October
14, 1885, et 1 o'clock p. tn., the following valu-
able property, viz.: One Mare 7 years old, up -
posed to he in foal to -"Royal Topman," the pur-
chaser oa the mare to pay for the horse if she
proves in foal ; 1 driving horse 9 years old, I
brood mare 9 years old, supposed to be in foal to
"RantoniJock ;" 1 mare 12 year old, siipposed
to be in feat to "Rariton Jock ;" 1 sucking colt
sired by; imported horse "Welcome," 2 lama
cows supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred
bull, 1 yearling heifer, 3 yearling steers, 2 calves,
1 lumber wagon, 1 single buggy nearly neva I
Massey Harvester nearly new, 1 home bay rake,
1 eat diaenond harrows nearly new, 1 Teeswater
plow, 1 broadcast seeder, 1 new tamping mill,
1 hay rack, 1 new wir of bobsleighs, I wagon
box and spring seat, chains, forks, scythe?, and
a host of "small articles too numerous to mention,
-
Timis OP SALL-All sums of $5 and under, cash;
over thlaniount 12 months' credit Avin be given
on furnihing approved endorsed notes. A dis-
count of six cents on the dollar will be allowed
off for ctsh on eredit amounts, MRS. C. -CAR-
TER, Proprietress: P. DeCANTILLON, Aue-
tioneer.
1