The Huron Expositor, 1888-03-23, Page 53, 1888,
iy couple, and the*
sumptuous dinner.
to the many good
tie occasion, &party
bilks took a drive to
Rid showere of rice,
k the 2.40 train for
awhere they intend
-datives.
, clerk of the nil.
one to Dakota oa
le has a friend who
tursery business at
been offered a good
he goes to see how
ancil having gran..
ye of absence, -
gnat of last week
; paragraph
having paid all
with the receat,
n protest, all
o the Reform f
to Samuel Sloane:
ed to call on tau;
(its so paid.
Stanley, shipped a
a buyer from Iowa
hich he receive"
n the well-known
ran. Mr. Thomas
delivered an en -
in on Wednesday,
✓ something over
na barrister, Brus-
partnership with
ays, of Goderieh,
Rays at one tinte
pular resident of
;kson leaves short -
visit to Helena,
tssels business will
Rays in his ab -
an just out front
escaped being he-
ir day while work -
dm Barr,. Hullett.
elliog a, dead pine
caught in a stand -
break in the mid-
ird just missed the
ly seared but not
bezziernent against
ton agent of the
ine Company, has
;" Toms deciding
viclence for the
ay last that. it
charge. The de -
suit for malicious
oinpauy is said to
-essing of further
3,ken on the organ
yterian congrega-
ei the result was a
of nearly two to
e decided to intro-
-egular church ser -
School. A CODI-
uted to purchase
pe all concerned
e for the better.
ens of trout have
luron, near Lake
eral weighing as
iounds. Mr. John
e Line, Hay, set
5 one night last
eg secured a DUM-
jug from 8 to 25
tway selling the
there taking the
I of the town of
1887 amounted to
taint $4,217 was a
from the previous
a raised by taxa -
are aorne of the
enditure : Charity,
salaries, $1,403;
$I.475; county
oat, $3556; high
total liabilities of
De and the assets
last, Mr. James
a.ton Agricultural
r painful accident,
of the use of his
D. He was work -
by some means
and so badly cut
may have to be
ies to the hand
hen it was being
ept -under the in -
'r four hours.
urred at the reel-
eekes in Exeter
e of the Young
in the parlor
that while doing
parlor floor. She
the door. After
e family, upon
was astonished
d with smoke.
re thrown open,
already burnt a
oor, was at once
ra of last week
ridal couple re -
that would not
the bride at
discovered just
gone to the -sta-
h a commercial
who represent-
s valiae looked
e bridal couple,
- enter the train
p and claimed
button samples,
been in may be
hfield commenc-
- with a balance
y and closed it
The calleg-
aunted_o $14-
ditures bier the -
"4, and the fol -
principal -arti-
Salaries, $816;
and Bridges,
.80& ;Printing,
of the -township
ere are no Habil-
lip farmer was
aga for having
power on his
0 save the ex -
horses shod (of
h in need), he
t the "power"
ashes to give
The continued
weather which
und and snow
ar ge amount of
the ashes and
re laid up with
attendanae of a
hoeing of the
t well.
Maw 23, 1888.
•
•
4.•
4
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Thus Green.
GOOD FOR DAKOTA. —As John G. Troy-
er and Benjamin F. Rife, formerly of
Hills Green, but now of Highland, Da-
kota, were engaged in cutting wood for
Mr. Maurice Rife, on the farm adjoining
his own on the Maple River, they cut a
tree in which was a swarm of bees with
plenty of honey to dothem till spring. The
-boys say it is not every day they strike
&bee tree, and they would much rather
est honey than saw wood.—HIGHLAND.
CORRECTION. -In this department an
item appeared hist week to the effect that
lifiss McAllister had met with an acci-
dent wiiichwas likely to result in a white •
swelling of the knee. We are glad to
learn that there is no foundation for the
statement, but we regret that ou4 corre-
spondent made a mistake calculated to
give uneasiness to friends not acquainted
with the circumstances, and we would
again ask our correspondents to be ex-
ceedingly careful and not to report oc-
currences unless they are sure of their
reliability. In all such matters we ffdve
to trust to the honor of our cerrespond-
tilts, and it is not very often we find that
trust wilfully betrayed although occa-
slobs occur when such is the case. We
believe, however, that in this instance
our correspondent was misinformed, and
that the statement was made by him not
with the intention of injuring the feel-
ings of any one., and we would ask him
to be more careful in future. — ED. Ex-
aosITOR.
Brussels.
BRIEFS. -W. M. Sinclair has opened
out a law office in Dr. Graham's block.
Brussels can now boast of three law
offices, a pretty good showing in that
line.—A. M. Taylor is visiting he Brus-
sels just now, and is also combining
pleasure with business.— Mr Walls -
worth, of Ingersoll, has purchased the
homestead of Hiram White, of Grey,
for a good figure, it is a farm of 231
acres. He purchases in speculation.—
The matched skating race between Rr.
Theresa:, of Brussels, and a Mr. John-
ston. of G-orrie, Thursday, did not take
place, owing to R. Thomson being in-
disposed, having got hurt while playing
foot ball at Walton last Saturday.—The
Brussels boys played a foot ball match
with the Walton boys last week, which
resulted in a, draw.—T. O'Neal and A.
Koenig were before the Police Magis-
trate last week for violation of the Scott
Act. The cast, age-inst O'Neal wee dis-
missed and against Koenig adjourned.—
A. Cousley has won the Burt Medal for
curling, beating A. Wilson by a score of
13 to 7 in the final match..—Two of our
citizens toek a trip to Ottawa last week.
They are evidently dissatisfied with the
action of the Post Office Inspector. The
success of their mission is yet to be
known, but if their influence there
does nut exceed their influence at
home, the result will be small.—
The Brussels woolen mill stock and
trade was sold by the assignee of
Geo. Howe, last Tueselay, to J. D.
Ronald for Mrs. Jane Howe who will at
once commence operations.—J. Kitchen,
who has been residing here for a few
years, moved to Paris this week.—A
parlor social was held by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union at the
residence of George Crooks last Tues-
day evening which was a grand suecess
especially in numbers. Socials have
been a plentiful crop this last month.—
John Dunbar, of Grey, having leased
his farm to Joseph Hutchinson, has
moved into town.—Some more Scott
, Act cases here this week.—Thomas
- Town is selling out his furniture and
stock next week as he intends moving
West, having rented his lime kiln to
T. W. Kelly.—George Alcock and
family, of Grey, left for the Northwest
this week having sold his farm to
Richard Alcock, a cousin.—The next
horse fair, on Thursday, April 5th,
promises to be a good one.
Births.
MILLER. -At River View Farm, Killarnei, Man
itoba, on the 12th inst., the wife of Mn. Isaac
S. Miller, of a daughter.
MoMANN.-In Egmondvilleaon the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. John MeMana, of a son.
HOWE.-In Brassels, on`February 10th, the wife
of Mr. George Howe, of a son.
FORRESTER.-e4n'Clinton, on the 13th inst., the
wife of Mr. D. A. Forrester, of a da ghter.
Marriages.
WILSON-PRINGLE.--In Chicage, at
dence of the bride's father, orethe 1
by Rev. Dr, Milroy, Mr. Charles
Seaforth, to Belle, eldest daughter
_ Pringle, Esq. • I
CHAPMAN-FRASER.-On the 141h in
residence of the bride's mothe , by
J. H. Simpson, John Chapn an,
Tuckersmith, to Miss Mag e
daughter of the late Donald IP aser,
COULTIS--HARVEY.-In Uehormi, at he resi-
ley.
dence of the bride's parents, on the 14th
inst., by the Rev. R. Godfrey, Mr. Henry
Coultis, to Miss Caroline, fourth dau hter of
Richard Harvey, Esq., all of 1.14born
SMITH-McKIBBIN.At the resIdene
bride's father, on the 14th inst , by
Win. Torrance, Mr. Wm. M. Sn ith,
' ham, to Miss Kate MoKibbia, of Wal on.
JACK LIN-SAVAG E. -On Tuesday, Mach 13th,
he resi-
th inst.,
ilson, of
f James
t., at the
the Rev.
eq., of
., third
of Stan -
of the
he Rev.
f Mark -
at the residence of the bride's fpther by Rev.
, R. Paul, Mr. William John Jac lin, to Miss
Louisa Savage, all of Grey.
EVANS-ESSERY.--At the resid nee
bride's brother, Stephen, on t e 1'
by Rev. E. Kershaw, Mr. J R. 11
Clinton, to Miss Grace H. ESsery,
Crystal City, Manitoba, and siste
Thomas Greenway.
NELSON-KITT-At the residence of I
ling, Clinton, on the 6th inst., 1py Re
Sperling, Mr. Henry Nelsen, of D
Mrs. Kitt, of Clinton.
HILL -BALL -In Clinton, on the 13th
the Rev. J. Gray, Mr. Henry IL Hill
Annie Ball, both of Hullett.
.
. Deaths. '
BEATTIE.-At the residence of her
Andrew Beattie, Eskdale GrO.'0, Ntf
on the 16th inst., Jane Borthic -, da
thelate Robt. Borthiek, Holm haw,
Scotland, and wife of the late tiidr
tie, Raeburnfoot, Dumfriessh re,
aged 90 years, 1 moneh and 14 lays.
t"Weep not for me, 'my Ohild en d
I am net dead, but sleeping near,
I ananot your', but God's algae,
- He-lOved me best and took n e hoi
KERRe-At Lothair, Manitoba on
—What might have been a terrible
accident happened in Blyth on Monday
afternoon of last week to a lad named
Kew, apprenticed to Messrs.Slater & Sim,
carriage makers. The lad is seventeen
years old, but small of stature for his
age, and was in the act of throwing the
windmill out of gear when -his clothes
caught in the coupling of the shafting
and were. torn completely off his body.
He spun round with the shafting for
several minutes, but his cries for help
brought assistance, and he was soon re-
leased from his perilous position, receiv-
ing but a few bruises.
—Another of Huron's pioneers has
passed away in the person of Mrs.
Peter Grant, who died at Goderich on
the 9th inst. in the 85th year of her
age. Mrs. d -rant was mother of Mrs.
Robt. Dickson and Messrs. Simon and
J. R. Grant of Brussels. Her maiden
name was Isabella McKenzie. She was
the daughter of Thos. McKenzie, who
left Aberdeen, Scotland, for Nova Scotia
about the year 1794. In 1824 she there
married Peter Grant, whom she surviv-
ed 12 years. On the 27th July, 1833,
they set sail from Pictou Nova Se.otia,
for Canada, as it was then called, and
arrived at the, present site of London,
comprising at that time little more than
a few log huts, on the twenty-seventh
of August of the same year. After suf-
fering many privations and much per-
sonal in convenience theyelecicled to settle
onthe London road, near Clinton where
her lete husband acquired considerable
property, mueh of whichis still ha the pos-
session of their grandchildren, and where
they lived to see their seven sons and three
daughters grow up and some of them
married. Desiring a wellearned rest
they retired from the old homestead
and, with the exception of short inter-
vals spent among friends, lived together
with their daughter, Mrs. Spence, of
Goderich, where the late Rev. Alexander
McKenzie, her brother, (so well . known
and beloved by the pioneers of 50 years
ago) died and was buried. In the year
1876 she was bereft of her partner in
life, who had shared her lot for over 50
years, and new she too has been called
to her rest, ripe in years, her memory
revered by those who knew her best,
and, above all, had given the evidence
of a long life that "She hath chosen
that better part which shall not be taken
from her,"
at the residence of his broth
Archibald D. Chieholm, Mr.
aged 30 years.
CHESNEY.-In Seaforth, on the 1 th ir
fred Wilson Chesney, youngest son
Chesney, Seaforthe aged 9 years,
and 17 days.
WILKINSON.-In Morris, or t
George Cecil, only son of Jo
Wilkinson, aged 3 years.
DOLSON.-In Brussels, on the 11th inst., John
Dolson, aged 74 years, 11 months and 22
days.
MARTEN. -In Clinton, on the 9th inst., Wm.
Marten, aged 75 years.
WHITE. -In Rodgerville, on the 9th inst., Geo.
Whit, aged 31 years.
GRANT. -At Goderich, on the 9th inst. Isabella
of the
th inst.,
vans, of
late of
of Mrs.
. Spar-
. W. W.
kota, to
Inst., by
to Miss
on, Mr.
elaillop,
ehter of
Moffatt,
w Beat-
cotland,
ar,
ne."
he 11th inst.,
r -in- aw, Mr.
John S. Kerr,
et., Wil -
of Mrs.
1 month
e 13Gh inst.,
n and Maria
Spring Shows.
Sows for the exhibition of Entire Stock will
be held in this district this season as follows :
Seaforth, on Tuesday, Apri117.
South Huron, at Brucefield, on Wednesday,
April 18.
Mibbert, at Spring Hill, on Friday April 13th.
Mitchell, on Wednesday, April 11.
Bast Wawanosh, at Belgrave, on Tuesday,
April 10.
Colborne, at Manchester, on Friday, April 13.
Stephen & Usborne, at Exeter, on Friday,
April 6.
Ileusall, on Wednesday, April 11.
Mackenzie, reliet of the late
her 85th year. .
WHITEHEAD. -At the residence
father, David Boss,
on the 4th inst,
years, grand-dahght
of Clinton.
eter Grant, in
of her grand-
Whitemo th, Manitoba,
ud Whitehead, aged 4
r of Mayer Whitehead,
-4
Local otices.
• SEED BARLEY. -Just reeeived from
Manitoba a car load of Seed Bael y, free from
AUCTION SALE REGISTER.
On Tuesday, March 27, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 25, North Boundary, Hay,
Farms Farm, Stock and Implements.
John Reith, proprietor and auctioneer.
ON Tuesday, April 3rd, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 3, concession 16, Grey,
High Grade Stock and Implements.
Peter Watson, Proprietor. George
Kirkby, Auctioneer.
ON Wednesday; April 4th, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 12, Concession 8, Stanley,
Farm Stock, Implements and House-
hold Furniture. John McAsh and
David Armstrong, Executors; Wm.
Harrison, Auctioneer,
ON Thursday, March 29th, on Lot 7,
Concession 3, H. R. S., •Tuckersmith,
Superior Farm Stock and Implements,
without reserve. P.. Kennedy, Proprie-
tor; W. R. Davis, Auctioneer.
ON Tuesday, April 3rd, at 1 o'clock
p. m., on Lot 13, Concession 7, McKil-
lop, Farm Stock and Implements. Wm.
McCulloch, Proprietor; P. DeCantillon,
Auctioneer.
ON Friday, April 6th, at one o'clock
p. m., on Lot 24, Concession 5, McKil-
lop, Farm Stock and Implements. Wm.
Elabkirk, Proprietor; J. P. Brine, Auc-
tioneer.
SEEDS
Every kind at Scotts.
'Enquire the price of Seeds at Scotts.
Delivered to any part of the town.
Scott will not be undersold.
No. 2 Whitney's Block, Seaforth
WILSON & YOUNG have now one of the
Largest, Best Assorted and Best Bought Steele
of Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Provisions,
&c. in the county, and will not be undersold by
any one. The highest prices paid for all kinds
of Produre. Some Good Apples wanted. Wit. -
Box & YOUNG, Seaforth. 1044
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
HOUSE TO RENT. -To rent, the house at
present occupied by Mr. Joseph Abell,
near Main Street. There are six rooms with
cellar and cellar kitchen. Also hard and soft
water in the kitchen. Apply to A. STRONG, or
CHARLES LOWRIE, Seaforth. 1068tf
MO PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned Will
keep during this season on his premises at
Hillsgreen, a THOROUGHBRED CHESTER WIIITE
to which a limited number of sows will be taken.
Terms $1, with the privilege of returning if
necessary. CHARLES TROYER. 1068x13
-161ARM FOR SALE. -The proprietor offeils his
12 valuable farm for sale, being Lot 6, conces-
sion 10, Grey, County of Huron, containing 100
acres, more or less, 85 acres cleared. Good frame
and log barns also good log house. Will be
sold very reasonable. Apply to ROBERT Mc-
NAUGHTON, Brussels P. 0. 1068-28
F4XEclCaliamTsag0RS' NOTICE. -All persons having
aint the estate of the late Adam
Knox, Howick, deceased, are hereby notified to
lodge the same, and all persons owing the
estate to settle with the undersigned executors
on or before the 31st inst. ROBERT DOUGLAS,
ROBERT MILLER, Executors, Wroxeter, P. 0.
March 12th, 1848. 1068-3
wild oats and other bad seeds, which will be
sold cheap at No. 3 Storehouse, Scaforth. ALEx.
SLEM MON. . 1057-2
GREAT SENSATION4 Te cheaper
bli of Sea -
a
than ever before offered to the p
forth. Teas worth rift) cents per pound telling
for thirty dive cents. These Teas are all New
Seasoi 's -no old goods in etock Values were
never better. Come and inspect our samples
and prices. J. FAIRLEY, two doors South of the
1067-2 •
Bank of Commerce.
SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS. ---A f
of Field and Garden Seeds all new
including Closer and Timothy See
J. FAIRLEY'S.
JUST arrived a Large Ass
Teas at CHARLESWORTH & BROWNEL
TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED
Wanted some first-class Timothy
Seed at .J. C. Letheew's, Seaforth.
FIELD and Garden Seeds, i
esh stock ;
: 'succession at London and equally successful as
1067-2
a stock getter. Alec) an imported Berkshire
nd reliable, I
for sale at
rtment of i Boar "Real Briton," (488) winner of first prize
'S, Seaforth. at Toronto, Ontario Provincial and Quebec Pro -
1046 vincial Exhibitions in 1886. Terms -Bull $10,
Boar 84, a limited number of grades at $3 and
ANTED. - $2 respectively. Choice Berks for sale. H. &
and Clover
1056 W. D. SMITH, on the Lake Road, adjoining
bulk and Exeter, Hay P. 0. 1058 10
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -Lot 11,
Concession 12, Brownson Line, Stanley,
containing 100 acres, 90 acres cleared, over 15
acres of fall wheat, 2 good frame barns, good
brick house and orchard, well watered. This
farm must be sold and on easy terms. Not
much money wanted down. Possession will be
given as soon as sold or rented. Apply to
R. DELGATY, Agent for the Proprietor, on
Brownson Line or Bayfield, P. 0. 1058x3
FAlbert," winner of first prize four years
inOR SERVICE. -Shorthorn bull, "Prince
by the package, at J. C. LAIOLAW.S, Seaforth.,
1066
SPECIAL INVITATION. —Everybody !is
invited to come to the old reliable " Central "! to
buy their Groceries, Crockery, &c.., where they
can get value for their money. J. C. LeinL4w,
Seaforth. ; 1065
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED WANTED.
-Wrenn' & YOUNG, Seaforth, will pay the hi
est prices for Choice Cloveaand Timothy Se
Call and see them before selling elsewhere.
•
EXTRA value in all kinds of Groceri
at CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL'S, Seaforth.
, 104
OYSTERS. - Fresh Oysters arrivi
daily at the St. Julian Restaurant, Seat°
Oysters served on the premises and for sale
customers. . 103
CHECKS HONORED FOR FULL VALUE. -
Banks may fail and no funds to pay the deposi-
tors, but all parties leaving soiled or faded
clothes at' any of the offices of R. Parker & do.,
Toronto, dyers and cleaners, will receive what
the check calls for, aild the goods finished in ,the
latest -colors, or orders may be left at any time
with their agent here, Miss S. Carlisle, and ill
to
em
ed
in the most fashionable colors, and returne on
urning orders a specialty.
Ions, and only the hest
very department. 1055
SE. -Seed and Feed
ble. JAMES BEATTIE.
1056 -it
h -
d.
s,
rig
to
receive prompt attention. Now is the time
hunt u all your soiled clothes, anti have t
finished iike new. Faded articles can be d
the shortest notice. M
Goods dyed in fast c
workmen employed in
No. 6 WAREHO
Grains. Prices reason
THE M RKETS.
SEAFOR
Fall Wheat per bushel
Spring Wheat per bus
Oats per bushel
Pew per bushel
Barley per bushel.
Butter, No. 1, loose
Butter, tub
Eggs
Dressed Hogs
Flour, per 100 the
Hay per ton
Hides per 100 the
Sheepskins each
Wool
Salt (retail) per barrel.... ..
Potatoes per bushel, (new)
Salt (retail) per barrel..
Wood per cord
n, March 22nd, 1888.
$0 78 to $0 82
O 70 to 050
0 38 to 6 41
O 60 to 0 60
0 65 to 0 75
16 to 018
• • 4 • • • • •
.. 4 / • •
18
0 14
6 60
200
8 60
500
0 40
O 23
000
O 60
O 76
250
to 0 18
to 0 14
to 6 75
to
to
to
225
900
600
to 070.
to 0 26
to 0 75
to 065
to 0 76
to 3 60
TORONTO, March 22. -1 -Fall wheat, $0.80 to $0.82
spring, $0.77 to $0.81 e oats, 48c to 49c ; peas,{ 670
to 70e; barley, 70 to 79c; hay, per ton, 111.00 to
$17.00; butter, 20o tO 25o; potatoes, per hag,
$1-00 to $1.00; eggs, per doi.,16c to 15e1; dressed
hogs, per 100 lbs., $7.00 to $7.25.
Ln-lateooa, March 21. -Spring wheat, 66 09d
red winter, 8s 08d; California No. 1, 68 7ad
California No. 2, Os 00d; oats, Os 00d ; barley, 0
Od ; peas, 5s 4d ; pork, 670 ed ; cheese, 59s pOd.
4.
Live Stock Markets.
Mmeragae, March 21st. -The best beeves to-
day sold at 41c per lb., and pretty good animals
at from 40 to 410 do., with ordinary stock at
about 31c do., while the more lean beast sold
down to 3c per lb. There were a few sheep
offered to -day, and prices ranged from 411e to 5ac
per lb. Spring lambs sell at from $4 to $6.50
each. The calves offered were all small common
veals, selling at from $2.60 to $5.50 each. Pine
hogs arc selling at from 6c to 640 per pound. 150
horses were purchased at an average price of
*99, the best bringing about $140.
Lerearoare March 21. -There is no improve-
ment to mention in the condition of the Eng-
lish markets. There has not been a great deal
of cattle received from the Dominion or the
States, and it is to be hoped that the supplies
will not increase just yet, or they will fetch !next
to nothing* It is the general opinion that low
prices may be expected to rule for live stock all
through the United Kingdom during the
year; in fact every indication plaints this $y,
and it is well that shippers in Caiiath
should quite comprehend this and realize that
if:they expect what they consider fair price the
quality of their offerings will have to be not nly
good, but extra good.
iktiCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. J. P. Brine has been
instructed by Ms. Win. Habkirk to sell by Pub -
lie Auction at Lot 24, Concession 5, McKillop,
on Friday, Apt il 6th, 1888 at one o'clock p. m.,
the following valuable property, viz.: One
good working horse 9 years pld, 1 mare 5 years
old sired by "Old Cham_plaire," 1 three year old
horse colt sired by "Old Clear Grit " I one -year-
old horse colt sired by "Robert Bonner," 4
superior milch cows in calf to a thoroughbred
bull, 1 heifer 3 years old with calf at foot, 2
months old, 3 heifers 2 years old, 1 steer 2 years
old, 3 steers 1 year old, 3 heifers 1 year old, 2
fat shipping heifers, 2 lumber wagons 1 nearly
new, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 good top buggy, 1
cutter, 1 mower, 1 turnip scutfler nearly new,
1 chill plow, 1 gang plow, Muller make, 1 pair
iron harrows, 1 set double harness, 1 pet single
harness, 1 stone boat, 1 grind stone, 1 cook
stove, 1 grain cradle, 2 grass scythes, forks,
rakes, chains and several other things too
numerous to Mention, also a quantity of hay in
the barn and about 60 fowls. The whole will
positively be sold without reserve as the pro-
prietor has sold his farm. Terms. -All sums of
and under, cash; over that amount 12 months
credit will be given on furnishing approved en-
dorsed notes, 6 per cent. for cash. WM. HAB-
KIRK, Proprietor; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
1068-2
The North American
BANKING COMPANY.
(NOT INCORPORATED.)
A General Banking, Real Estate and
Insurance business transacted.
Farmers' paper discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits.
OFFICE—In the Commercial Hotel
building. Will be open for business on
Wednesday, 28th inst.
J. C. SMITH, Manager.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. Joseph P. Brine has
received instructions from the proprietor, Mr.
Alex. Davidson, to sell by Public Auction at
Lot 32, Concession. 1, McKillop, on ,Monday,
March 26th, '88 at one o'clock p. ne, the follow-
ing valuable property, viz.: One horse 8 years
old, 1 mare 10 years old, 1 breeding mare
"Maggie Mitchell" sired by "Old Clear Grit
in foal to the celebrated stallion " GoderiCh
Chief," 1 three-year-old mare sired by "Old
Clear Grit," a 1 three-year-old mare sired by
"Magician," 1 yearling colt dam "Maggie
Mitchell" sired by "Magician," 1 stallion "Gen-
eral Withers" sired by " Magician " dam
"Maggie Mitchell " sired by " Old Clear Grit,"
pedigree at time of sale, 2 cows in calf to a
thoroughbred bull, 1 milch cow newly calved,
1 heifer 3 years old in calf to a thoroughbred.
bull, 1 thoroughbred heifer one year old, 1 thor-
oughbred Durham bull two years old registered
in both old and new Herd Books, 1 thorough-
bred BerkShire sow with 2 pigs, 1 self -binder
nearly new, Maxwell's make, 1 mowing machine,
1 seed grain drill Oshawa. make, 1 hay rake, 1
gang plow nearly new, Hendry's make; 1 land
roller, 2 plows Hogan/8 make, 2 sets of iron
harrows; 1. turnip drill, 1 pair of bobeleighs, 1
cutter and Buffalo robes, a lumber wagon spring
seat box, 1 phaeton, 1 breaking cart or colts,
1 sceflier, 1 wheelbarrciw, 1 two -wheeled culti-
vator, 1 fanning mill hicTaggart's make, 2 hay
racks, 1 hay fork complete, 1 set double harness,
1 set single harness, 1 saddle and bridle nearly
new, a lot of extra good horse collars, 1 stone
boat, 1 grindstone, 1 grain cradle, 2 heating
stoves with pipes, 1 churn with a nnmber of
milk pans, scythes, forks, logging chains, hoes
shovels, pails, Takes, picks, dm chammers and a
lot of other articles too numerous to mention.
The whole will be sold without reserve as the
proprietor has sold his farm. Terms of Sale. -
All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that
amount credit will be given to January 1st,
1889, on furnishing -approved joint notes. A
discount of 7 per cent. allowed off for • cash on
all credit amounts. ALEX, DAVIDSON, Pro-
prietor; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 1058
THE FARMERS'
Banking House.
LOGAN & CO.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Now in their own premises on Market Street,
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office.
General Banking Business done, drafts issued
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
JOHN WEIR. WM. LOGAN.
_1058
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. 1058
D., M. Radcliffe,
Valuator and Inspector.
—OF
—OF THE—
North American Life Assur-
ance Company.
A large amount of money to loan on
Real Estate on the most favorable terms.
A number of good farms in Ontario
and Manitoba for sale. EL
Office --the same as the North Am-
erican Banking Company.
MORTGAGE SALE
-ATe-tr,247.qA `Fa:1)A-
Hodgins' Hotel, Hensall,
-ON- ae-
'
Saturday, 7th April,
At one.p. iji. there will be sold Lots one and two
in the 3rd Concession from the London Road in
the Township of Tuckersmith. For further
particulars see posters or apply to
CRONYN WITTS,
Vendors' Solicitors, London,
Or to A. BISHOP,
Auctioneer. 1058-3
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CHEAPEST Twine in the market. We do
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11HCINIS VrIgINVIAI
JAMES PICKARD'S
South Store is now in Full Blast
of
Scott's Latest
Harry J. Scott hath ample supply
Of Groceries, Baskets and Fish.
Well pleasing to e'en the most critical eye
Is his stock, for whatever you wish
in a goodly array -you at once may descry
Be it Grocery, Teapot or dish.
His fame has spread wide and fair Seaforth town
Does not marvel that such is the case.
The people acknowledge success should crown
His efforts and gladly they trace
The cause, his prices are far -away down,
With the times he will always keep pace.
The cheapest of Groceries, China and Tea.
And the best you can always obtain
Where prices with available means will agree -
And a purchase is simply a gain.
One trial is but needed yourself to convince,'
Harry Scott vends a.choice preparation of mince.
, No. 2, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
- -
DUBLIN.
Important Notice.
It is rapidly filling with the newest and most fashionable designs
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Carpets, Millinery, &c.
We invite attention of the public to the following lines, viz.:
IN CARPETS—We show this season an unusually large variety.
Having leased the old Post Office Store from
the creditors of the estate of Joseph Kidd & Son,
and also procured at a rate on the dollar the
Groceries, Wines and Liquors, Furniture and
Undertaking, I have decided to offer it to the
public at 10 per cent. below cost. As this is a
genuine sale and no puff, as long as these goods
last the public will find it to their advantage to
give us a call.
The undertaking I will offer at 25 per cent. be-
low cost, and the use of hearse free.
1056-3 31. WILLIAMS.
IN CLOTHING—Made up Suits—a splendid lot in all sizes of Mens',
Youths', Boys' and Childrens', shaped from the most per-
fect models.
IN DRESS GOODS—Words fail to express our confidence.
IN MILLINERY—Our aim is high. Having secured the services of
MISS McLOTIGHLIN, so well and favorably known in
in this vicinity, assisted by Miss Govenlock, who lately
returned from New York, where she has been perfecting
in the trade, we predict for our Millinery Department
undoubted success.
We cordially invite the ladies to call and inspect before pucchasing.
Our North store is well assorted with goods.
JAMES PICKARD,
North and South Branch, C4th.
500 -Different Ways of Reading
"CHEAP TEAS AT FAIRLETS."
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S ATFAIRLEY
A SATFA IRLE
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T.EASATF AIR
P TEASATFA I
A PTEAS.ATFA
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HEAPTEASA
H.EAPTEASAT
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P TEASATFAI
T EASATFAIR
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A SATFAIRLE
S ATFAIRLEY
A TFAIRLEYS
Commence with the letter " C " in the centre of the square, and
r cad in the most zig-zag way possible, to each of the four corners.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
The Leading Clothiers,
THE NEWS
Of the remarkable cures made by use
of the A. B. C. Remedy, fly far and
near. Here is another genuine testi-
monial. Read it, and then try the
medicine.
A. B. C. Remedy,
WAaron, Dec. 21st, 1897.
Testiriaony for A. B. C. Remedy.
To I. V. FEAR, Druggist: I had been troubled
with lung disease for over a year. During that
time I was constantly wasting away, and tried
several doctors who could do me no good, but
told me I had consumption, and was to take one
thing and another, and I was almost giving up
when Mr. Dynes told me of the great cure that
had been made on his wife by the A. B. C.
Remedy, and recommended me to try it. I did
so, and the first dose sent a new life and strength
through me,' and before the first bottle was
finished I was a new man -hearty, healthy and
stronger than ever. I have recommended it to
several persons since, and in every eSSO it has
been effectual in stopping the coughing, spitting
and wasting of that dreaded disease. To every
one I cheerfully recommend Fear's A. B. 0 -
Remedy. JOHN STAFFORD.
Are now in a position to furnish Suits in Scotch, English, Irish or
C anadan Tweeds at reasonable prices—good material and excellence of
work considered. We import of foreign stock direct, and have the
largest and best stock of Tweeds in the County of Huron.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Lead the yan in Gents' Furnishings, such as Dress Shirts, Underwear,
Socks, Tir, Handkerchiefs, &c. Do you know that every other gent
you meet with a nobby hat, purchased it at Duncan & Duncan's. Don't
f )rget the place—two immense stores under one roof.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
While calling attention to their large stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods
&c., would solicit special inspection of their large importation of Dress
Goods and Prints for present spring trade. Immense stock to select
from, and prices cut to suit the times. Everybody requested to come
and see the splendid stock of Embroidery, Laces, &c.
House Furnishings Extraordinary.
Our stock of CARPETS is very complete, while for CURTAINS,
&c., housekeepers would do well to see the Grand Display.
Duncan & Duncan, Seaforth.
frir BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN IN TRADE.
Ask or send for this medicine 10
The Medical Hall,
SEAFORTH.
MANUFACTURER.
A PAIR OF PANTS.
MILLAR, the Tailor,
Pioneer of Moderate Pricess
THE LEADER IN
FINE ORDERED
OLCYT'JECTINTC4-,
•
Gents' Furnishings,
HATS AND CAPS.
There's a headline that goes to the very mar
row of popularity. Look at it ! We have no
lad year's goods. Everything fresh and natant -
able, and none to be objected to as a little off
and behind the age forpatterns, colors or shapes.
We have a store full of bright, reliable and
stylish goods, and at prices that will make the
name of Millar as good as a knight errant to
conquer and root out high prices in clothing.
We'll make fresh goods and fair prices one
clubs to knock out all competitors.
We make to order Gentlemen's Suits from
$10 to $30.
We make Spring Overcoats from $12 to $20..
We make elegant Trousers from $3 to $10.
Give us a call if you want a Suit, a pair tall
Pants, a new Hat, new Shirt, or anything in the
way of Gentlemen's Furnishings, and we guar-
antee satisfaction.
J. W. Millar,
TheTern pie of Fashion
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE VILLAGZ
OF HILLSGREEN, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF
STANLEY, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON.. ,
under and by virtue of a power of Sale con- '
tained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage
bearing date the twenty-second day of December..
A.. 1883, and which will be produced at the
tim of sale, there will be sold by PublicAuction
at S AFFER'S HOTEL, IN THE VILLAGE OP
KIPPEN, in the County of Huron on WEDNES-
DAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, A. D.
1888, at 12 o'clock, noon,by John Knox, Auction-
eer, the following valuable property, namely:
All and singular that certain parcel or tract of
land and premises situate lying and being in the
Village of Hillsgreen, in the Township of
Stanley, in the County of Huron, containing ._
by admeasurement one quarter of an acre of
land he the same more or less, being composed
of part of the South West Corner of Lot number
eleven, in the South Boundary Concession df
the said township of Stanley, more particularly
known and described as follows, viz.: Corn-
meneing at the extreme South West corner a
said Lot number eleven, thence Eastwards along
said South Boundary Line one chain and fifty
links, thence Southwards on a line by and
parallel with the line between the Sixth and
Seventh Coneessions of the said township of
Stanley, two chains thence Westerly on a Hoe
parallel with the said Boundary_ Line between
Hay and Stanley one chain and fifty links,thence
Southerly alon,g, said concession line twe chains
to the place of beginning, being Lot number one
liaf Jan-ott's Survey of the Village of Hillsgreen.
There is a good dwelling house on the lot 20x30
with three upstair rooms and with kitchen and
summer kitchen attached and also a small Shop
attached. There is also a good stable. There
is a good garden in connection with the house
in which there are a number of first class fruit
trees of various kinds, also grape vines and
strawberries. There is a good well with pump.
The property is well fenced and is well situated
and is a desirable property. Terms of Sale. -
Ten per ef ' ef the purchase money at the time
of sale the balance in one month. For
further I 'ars apply to CAMERON, HOU
& CAt, . Vendors' Solicitors, Goderich.
JOHN ' .., Auctioneer, Goderich. Dated
13th Mar.... s8. 1958-2
ILUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. -Notice
• , aeby given that the partnership here-
tofor,.ring between us, the undersigned, as
hotel 1.. .ere in the village of Zurich, has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
owing to the said partnership are to be paid to
Charles Greb, at the village of Zurich and all
claims against the said partnership are to be
presented to the said Charles Greb by whom the
same will be settled. Dated at Zurich this 13tk
day of March A. D. 1888, JACOB S. SMITH,
CHARLES GREB. Witness, M. ZELLER.
1058x4