HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-05-16, Page 3..ATAYI 16, 1879.
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ITED ,,STALLIONS,
ated Imported Stallions, Eaten-
ud chenoyeafitt, will travel the
Ltes this season :
,
RPR ISE'S ROUTE,
-:Will leave hi% Own stable, Lot 26,
Boundary. tteborue, aud proceed
11 ellhute i e's, for tioon ; thence to
cuee by way ef the Thames Road to
larch, at Mr. IfeDonald'e, for night, -
_ Woe to Exeter North, to R.
for not -n; thence north to Lod..
Rom 1.4e' Betel, Hensall. for night,
al:No-1th to Sella ffet's Hotel,
t ; the nee North to Bincedeld, et.
<1, bat nigh"e. TIT LT tinDAY—Aloag
d to Seafterth, at the 0 oertmeateal
ig at noon 'end renetiabsenutil the
ming. FRiDAY—Sortth along the
to tee Red, nevem for Immo thence
t g 11111 tor 4. he nieht. S aTUADAn
Cromarty te Robei t Hoggartins, tor
se-atie te hi a ea n hteble, where be
ntii the foilewieg Monday morning.
-oute will be commenced oa are in
alai will be coetinned regnlarly
eaeon, health and weather perm1t-
4PLAIN'S ROUTE
-\\ ill h ave :his_ own, sta.ble, Lot 26,
lemndary, Usbomeand proceed
eiroa's Corner to Hensel', at Rey-
' aa aeon; thence Weet along the
to the Perr Line, t• mice North
1.- Line to Verne, at joelin's Hotel,
rESIneY—A.Iong the Bayfield Road
1,t- Turner's Hotel, for noon; thence.
eon Eoad to John. Averfs, reraain-
. theisce port Ix to Granton, thence
ea's Briege, thea e to the Alraa
„t. WEDNESDLY—Will proceed
0 Terrance ne Hallett, by env of
nal.;
thee east to Davis' Hotel,
:axe re rth to Walton, at Dienes'
ht. OIII_TILSDAY—South to Davis'
ay, for Loan; thence south to Sea-
:, aims i eiaLliotel, for eight. FRI-
niblins by way of the Huron
E t ieese's Iletele for noon; thence to
far night. SATURDAY—Smith to
( eilion (,i Rib -bait. to hie awn table
.sinain uuti. the following Monday
rein- will be comma:iced on Iron -
and -will be continued regally
*hen, health and weather permit -
t".. WEN & UORTON, Proprietors.
FION ADDRESS.,
!(.1:01,g of s.renth, rifirron z
rs.—thtvirg been stIected by the
S et South ,Huron, for the third
Candidate to repi eeent the Cou-
lee Left' Legislature, I Again- ap-
solicitiug lour suffrages_ for that
eix :cam's I have represented you in
,eieletitre, I have endeavored. to
ieter tees to the beat of my ability.
es, Parliament tue an independent
e Mow -at Aeministration. Believ-
t! gislatioa has been in the best
krovit ce, I have given them
ela
otte enepert. Shot7.1d you return
reetehileg election,and shonid the:
reisent ta sustained, I shall C011 -
rt them so Lane as I consider their
and reatuveetent of Public- affairs
snomical. I have not given them
art it the itast, nor elmil I do so in
4 tvili vote for each. measures • as
it will advance your best interests,.
itkhich ever side they may.
eeesary for me to, sey more at the:
heve an oppeetreitv cef die -
before you,the various issnea of
euetet,wieen,I think,iean prove to,
a. tine, I havt! pursued ae your repre-
latee as well ate that I propose in
be proper one for your representa.
A-0 ee and will be in thebest in-
ce at leige. Hoping yon
the same _generous- and hearty
!e e naEig election as you did in
rs pessedei bkve the honour to
bervant,
..3.:aCIIIBALD BISHOP.
MANITOBA.
• I:eel-west Treneportation Co.'s
, e E.nd 1 E.werful Steamers will leave
'y Wedeesdaa and Saturday morn -
F t-:ril pate on Lakes _Huron and
%lin; close icounectiou at Duluth
P
hern ecitic fer Minuesote, Math-
' lute in he eres.t North-Weste
-tte-. eei lee thim by rail roatein
..a p for pi er I Met and map. For
entae apply o
1 fiTAGE, Agent, Seaforth.
0 bushels good heevy Aminieare
e h. Will (plate prices delivered at
i.etien- Ale a few ears nice Corn,
leeirable ha Itling, lots foe sale in
tt t aey terms
-! Commercial Pnion. Fire Aesur-
., of Engiaud, one of the best and
ies. I do not cauvaa for this-
! elieit applications at my office.
• for 'alltrch gmounted to $31,500.
r brineing their appIicatious to
A.. ARMITAGE.
RE BANK UF CANADA. -
). OFFICE, }MONTREAL.
— - - - $1,000,000.
"ex—M. U. Ga Persiclent ; Thos.
eiaeeident; A. W. Ogilvie,M.P.P.
Lonnie Tiffin, Atex.Buntin, James
le Murray, Caahier Geo. Burns
I Lis Bank hag been opened up in
a General Bank ing business will
Not t a of- hand discounted, and
1.1, fair business rates.
i.eek department has alto been
etioa with this, where deposits
front one dollar upwards, and
thereou.
payable at par at all officee of
ne.tie of Montreal and the Federal
GLNTS.—Lond on—The Alliance
New York—National Bank ot
McGowan & Co., 63, Wall
pa -Union National Bank.
re lu to 3 Saturdays, 10 to 1.
JOHN LECKIE Manager
!EAT; PEAS, BARLEY,
47,-/,‘,18 of Field, Car -
rind Flower Seeds.
theeke to my patron e for the lib -
ere. riled me the past year, Itake
g the public that 1 have, at
eine, earefully selected my pres-
-ef seed grains cram the most re --
1 can cor.fidentiv recommend the
anti Vi 1I1TJ. IZUSS1AN as the
eties grown, both for qeantitys
dug purpeses. My peas ate sec-
! Previime for purity and qual-
e (lath of the very bet varieties.
0.thy Seed, Turnip, Mang,olds and
%ea garden Seeds fresh and pure-
ial care te select seeds clean
oxierni weed seed. Always
and give any informs,
el. truer, arel others. Remember
n Street, above the 0o1-
4,MES -MeNAIR, Goderich.
F,NSALL. MILLS.
ear I oad e of Corn on hand, and
erabent ie Tzle le to impose a duty
t,me to buy.
:ea t teas per 100 pounde.
w eat 2nxed Corn, for feed or
. the cneapest.
.Litirilly and Chopping
.. E. t Notice. Havingchareged our
. et the tlt tieleney in this sea-
t eve temeeeett the general corn'
te aral It'411. that Will not ries
2 7 Lung tcade.ney, Ali Orders
Eel. to En.ti wOrk guaranteed.
d: U1QUHART-
4. BRETT:
sEAFowra
[a tail DerCer in LEATILER and
i; IN US of Every Description.
Ire*, Beat Stook kept. Teems
!ial Solicited.. All ordere by mail
}raptly filled.
R. N. BRETT
1
1
MAY 16 1879,
'
!
ar
THE I-1
RON EXPOSITOR.
3
Varieties.
When you s a raged urehin,
standing istful in the Street,
With torn h t and knepleas trousers,
Dirty face ud bare red feet,
Pees nothy t e child unheeding; '
gmilo upot him. Merk me, eiten!
Hee grown o d he'll not forgot it; :
For remem or, boys make mon.
Have von ne or seen a ere:id:ore,
With his e. es aglow wall Joy,
Being to mh d Ponta act of kindness__
Something said to him, it boy?
Or, relate go slight or coldness ,
41
With a bro all clonded, when
He recalled s e heart to thonghtless
To remora boys makamen ? '
Let ns try to add some pleasure ,
To the life f every boy ;.
For each chil noels tender interest
In its sorr( w and its joy.
Can your boy home by its brightnese;
They %void the houeehold when
B Ischeerios with unkindness; '
For rem..• bor—boys make men. 1
We have
the leaves al
kaves.
—Ye may
but ye'll ne'er drive him, out o' her.
—Advise i like kaster ile ; any-
body iz reddy to prescribe it te there,
nahors, but a n't ankshus to take it
themselfs. ,
—Western , iris, in place of saying
"No !" to an mpassioned suiter, reply
gettly : "I'm not getting married so
much as I NvE s."
—It does n t follow that womeu are
cobblers or b acksnaiths because they
ate good hands to shoo hens.
—Sitting B Ws medicine man is about
to issue a little pamphlet on the "Treat-
ment of the Scalp."
ase When hall I call you in the
morning, sir ? ' asked an hotel keeper of
a Hibernian one night. He 'replied,
seriously, "I'1 ring the bell when I
wish to be ca led." ,
—Free 1iiik ',Elder (preparatory to
presenting a traet) : t'My friend, do you
know the chief end of men ?" Piper
(innocently) :l " Nei, I dinna mind the
a
chime ; can y no whustle it?" i
—"It's bad enough," said the eldest
Miss Crabapple to her seven eisters—
" it's bad enough for pa to talk about
marrying again at this time of life;
but when he excuses himself by saying
that that pert made-up young thing
will help us girls out by attracting men
to the house, it's a little too outrageous
to stand, so it is !" And they passed a
resolution to enter a nunnery in: a body.
—A young woman who had never
learned the g ntle art of cookery, being
desirous of impressing her husband
with her kno ledge and diligence, man-
ages to have he kitchen door ajar on
the day aft r their return fom the
bridal trip, and just as her 1ort C01.11 es
in from the offtce exclaims loudly "Hur-
ry up, Eliza,Io! Haven't you ' washed
the lettuce yet ? Here, give it/ to me;
where's the
r
1
An Aw ward Messenger.
Gaieties.
oticed eery year that
ays fall before the Fall
.ive the devil into a wife,
1 ,
vanced toward them, and, planting
' himself in the middle of their path, sat
down and whined. I
" That is odd," said • Dora, "1 never
remember him doingt that before."
The other girl derided her fears, and.
attempted to pass the • dog, but he
caught her dress in his teeth and held
her so 11 inly that she hardly dared. to
set hers If free. One more effort she
made, bt t Jack was resold° ; so at last;
seeing h w determined he was to pre-
vent their further progress, she gave up
trying...
"Well, well, you sLipid littha brute ?"
I
she said angrily, "1 suppose -t5les.-must
go alLthat long way •ound."
of taking the short path through the
. So the two sisters bandoned the idea
wood, and went home by the safe high-
road.- When they arrived, how grate-
ful, how unutterly thankful, did they
feel to their little protector, whose in-
telligence had been so far superior to
theirs, and had saved them despite
theinselyes. . A man had been found in
the wOod shortly after they had left it,
murdered. and robbed, it was conjectur-
ed, by the tramps; who had passed
through the village l in tbe morning.
Thus Jack had preserved his mis-
tress from --meeting, rperhaps, a similar
fate: Their gratitude, it is needless to
add, was profound toward their little
four -footed protector, who, we are glad
to hear, pved to a e go cl old
age.—Cham-
bers' Jo tral.
- How to Pay a Corapliraent.
To pay a compliment is to tell the
truth, and to tell it as though you meant
.it. And the only way to do it is to
mean it. If .a girl is pretty or accom-
plished; if she plays well, or sings well,
or darces well, or talks well; if, in a
word, she pleases, why, in the name of
While Mine. Rentz and her. female
Minstrels were perfornanig in San Fran-
cisco recentl--, a well known Front
street mercl ant—one of the front
orchestra seat brigade, whose head was
more clear than ' level—waited around.
the stage entrance to the Standard
Theatre after the performance, trying
to conceal a andsome bouquet under
his ulster., ,
,
For a long time he kept peering at
the different pecimen's of Mme.Rentz's
sirens as the3 put up their unabrellas
and trotted a ay in the rain. 'After
waiting patie tly for about an hour, he
approached 4tn individual with a red
scarf and a slouch hat, who- stood.
smoking a qu er cigar at the Etittrance,
and. said :
"Can you t 11 me, sir,if Miss Chlorine
has gone ho' e yet ?" .
" Oh, yes, seen gone half an hour,"
replied the sl uch-hat party, cheerfully.
"Those flower
for her -?"
"Well—er um—yes 4'
11.'11 give 'e to her see her later,"
said the oblig ng man.
"Will you That's Very kid, I'm
sure."
"Oh, not a all ?" saicl the man,smell-
ing the bouq et with the air .4 a con-
noisseur. " nything else ?"
"Well, ah nal—yes. I Just give her
this pair of eurings."
"Certainly. What name shall I say ?"
"just say hat Baby Mine—she'll un-
derstaud—s ds love, ;and says 2.30,
same place t -morrow. r
-rn just Make -a men. of that." said
the red tie man, writiag on his shirt
cuff. "2.30,same place, to -morrow.
All right. Anything else ?"
"No ; that s all. Sure you'll see her
this evening
"Oh, certa n."
"And you'Il get a chance to speak to
her when thee is no one around ?"
"Oh, ded s re! You see, I'm:her hus-
band!'
Baby Mi
home in a h
e fainted and was sent
ck.
That Good. Log Tack.
Some dogs p in their 1pve and r affection
for their ma ters, have a times equalled
human bein s in their Iconsistency, and
even surpass d them. in the marvelous
intelligence with which they foresee
and avert pproaching daager. The,
following ex unple, related to.us, by 0710
of the ladies f the story, may prove in-
teresting:
Two girls, aughters of an English
country doct r, were Once out for a
walk togethe . It was an autumn
ternoon, su ny and. /pleasant. They
'were accom anied by _their little dog,
naaned-Jaak, who was a clever little
terrier, and iaoie than' once had proved
his claim to e considered, as indeed. he
was, their p otector while out walking.
Their father often saki he felt "quite
happy when Jack was with them ; hc
was sure no iarm could COMO tothem."
The two girit pursued. their walk melt -
thy. The fiiie afternoon tempted thein
to go further than they- ought, however,
and by the ime they had turned the
dusk had fall n, an d they were afraid they
would be lat for tea. :One of them pro-
posed to taka a short ; cut through a
wood_ with w ich they: were well ae-
quainted, ha ing often gathered black-
berries in it n a surnmer afternoon.
The other as reed, and so they arrived
at the edge ef the wocid and prepared
to enter it.
"All the -ame I am rather afraid,"
said Dora, ie younger of the two;
"there have been seveTal robberies in
the neighbo hood, mild!' saw some very
odd-looking sen pass our door to -day"
" Oh, ncnsense I" , her sister re-
plied. " It s nearly 6 -o'clock now, and
we shall be ate. Be Isure no one will
wish to hare' us."
"1 wish I were as certain as you are,
But what's he naatter with Jack ?"
Just as sh had said this, Jack ad.
'tours, a glass of beer at every village
inn means failure, and as to spirits,
they are simply poison. If I had really
taken "nothing, I should have reached
IGravesend without any difficulty what-
ever; as it was, I was in kind, but stu-
-ipid hands, and, although I succeeded in
any first public attempt, it was with
'difficulty, and 1 then determined, from
I
,tvhat I felt from sipping brandy during
-4the swim, in the foolish b. pe of getting
good, coupled with what I afterwards
I.
heard, never again to tak spirits while
undergoing prolonged exertions. Weston
the great walker fully coincides in my
opinion on this point.'
A Young Woman's Strategy.,
Pittsfield, Massachusetts, has bad a
romance. The daughter of one of the
town's wealthy citizens fell in love with
a poor but worthy young man, who re-
ciprocated the damsel's affection, and
an engagement resulted. Papa opposed
the match because the swain was poor,
and brought a man of property on the
scene as a suitor of the maiden's hand.
After much persuasion and entreaty
she accepted the proposal of the rich
man, apparently proving false to her
•
true lover. The father was delighted,
and ordered for his daughter an elegant
trousseau, besides giving her a hand
some marriage portion., including a fur-
nished house. The day for a grand
-wedding was appointed, and the Metho-
dist church was to be the scene of • the
ceremony. Three days before the ap-
pointed time for the wedding the duti-
ful daughter with her first, true and.
only love, called on the parson by night
and was quietly married. The bride took
possession of her:new home, and a -hap-
pier couple than she and her new hus-
band did not live in town.
common, sense, shouldn't she be:told of Lincoln's Simplicity.
it? Don't blurt it out before every- r
1 The following anecdote illustrates
body. That will serve to make her
PresidentLincoln's fondness for a prac-
feel uncomfortable and make you ap-
pear rid.iculous. Say it -quietly when
Opportunity offers, but say it strongly.
Convey the idea distiuctly and fully, so
that thee may be no miatake• about it.
But dosay it "officially." -Formality
is 'about the coldest thing known.. More
than oue maiden has been made happy
—say for haif an hour—by a man's
taking tl e trouble tb say a pleasant
thing abut a toilet ;that 116- liked, and
many of fashion's follies have been given
up by gi -ls when they noticed a discreet
silenpe eoncerning them on the part of
their geatlemen friends. A bewitclung
little bl .ck-eyed beanty once said to a
gentle's). ii : "I like to have you say
sweet things t� me ; ,it seems r to come
st
so easy ' - na Ina .'1' In general terms,
it may be said. that it is always better
to say an agreeable thing than a dis-
agreeable one, better for all 'parties.
The gallant who, when a young lady
stepped on his.foot while dancing and
asked pardon, said, "Don't mention it;
a dainty little foot like that wouldn't
hurt a daisy," not only spoke truth, -but
doubtless felt more comfortable than
the boar, who, when his -foot was
stepped on, roared out, "That's right;
climb ali over me with your great
clumsy hoofs."—Boston Transcript.
. .
Woman's Fidelity.
Ah! how pleasan it is to know that,
in the hurly-burly materialism and
skepticisnas of what we call the world,
in the haos of marnI mon strife, self -
worship and soul -rottenness, we have
left a st r of love, ef hope, of truth-, in
the form of woman, which shines as
steady, as pure, ea__ faithful a beacon
across the
gloom and turmoil of to -day,
as it did. when : :le 1 world Was young, °
and men, and asomen, and gods wan-
dered tbgether among the hills said
watched. their saowy flocks.. To vary
the figure to another as old, their fidelity
wells up and waters the thristy land
the same to -day as it did a million years
ago. 1.
. For nen maycome end men may go,
But I fiow on forever. .
Only the other day there was a beauti-
ful illustration of this in New York-.
Mr. Goetz was blessed with a wife who
was an honor to that name. Mr. Goetz
died, and sometime - thereafter, Mr.
Zelluers who had been- his partner,
boastelthat he could drink more beer
than Mr. Goetz. Then it was that Mrs.
Goetz, true to the memory of her dead,
husbaiad, resented this aspersion of his
prowess, and replied: • '
"Why, I can outdrink poll myself,
and poor, and poor, dear Goetz could
take half a keg more than I could."
This brought things to an issue, which
it was agreed to decide by a public
drinking match between Mr. Goetz's
partnerand Mr. Goetz's widow. The
match came off on Thursday night be-
fore a -crowded house. Both contes-
tants had their backers, but gaTxs. Goetz,
as she should have been, was the favor-
ite. The greatest enthusiasm - was
manifested. by the crowd during the
match. For two hours and 25 minutes
Masted. Then, amid wild applause,
Mrs. Goetz was declared triumphant.
Zenner was ingloriously vanquished.
Her husband's honor was saved. ' The
score stood: Mrs. Goetz, 33 glasses;
Zenner, 29.—Louisville• Courier Jour-
nal.
tical joke, however simple. One impa-
ling he stepped out into the porch of the
!White House in his dressing -gown, and
shouted to the,Irish gardener who was
at work on the grounds. Failing to at-
Itract his attention, and seeing a young A Sup rb Line of Colored Brahma -
man .passing in front. of the porch, M' r. tines. ecided Bargains. Ladies, ace
t em.
9 EAFO
MO
We ha
WO
Which
inimitab
RTH
BRUBEFtELD
E BARGAINS.
e just received another
Lot of Fine
STED SUITINGS
e are making up in our own
e styles at prices that
Pay Us and Astonish our
Competitors,
RGE STOCK
AL
Of Due
• Cotto
Tabli
86c., b
BEFOR
Which
thus giv
efit of
tional P
DRE
s, Denims, White and Factory
s, Tickinagse Shirtings, Prints,
gs, Towellings, Cotton Yarns,
ught by us in NEW YORK
THE REGENT ADVANCE,
e will clear out at old prices,
ng our customers the full ben-
argains secured before the 1.11a -
Bay.
S GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Lincoln hailed him, and asked him -if
he could throw-- a stone. The young
!man thought he could.
"Well," said he, "throw one at my
gardener thero. 1 can't make him
hear."
The young man, obedient, picked up a Is mad
,istone and hit the Irishman fairly in the
! !back, whereupon the latter started up
Hand, turning around, wanted to know
liwhat the young man meant by bitting
'him, and began to approaah.him hastily
in a threatening manner, muttering and
Hscolding as he came. Meanwhile the
lyoung man motioned with his hand to-
ward the porch, meaning to have the
ligardener understand that the President
!:wanted him, and that the stone had
ibeen thrown at his instance. But the
, !irate Irishman paid no attention to the
!gestures, seeming indisposed to under-
, stand their significance or to be molli-
fied. Surprised at the man's threaten-
. Iing manner and wondering why the
:President did not speak in wondering
behalf,
lIthe thrower of the stone turned to look
I Ifor Mr. Lincoln, but he was not to be
11 seen. In a moment his tall form rose
ifrons _behind the blustrade, where he
rhad concealed himself when the stone
ewes thrown, to see the fun. Giving
he gardener his orders, with a twinkle
:lin his eyes, he glanced at the young
man, who walked away,. realizing that
he had been made the victim of a prac-
tical joke.
EPPS'S CO oA.-e-Grateful arta, comfort-
! ing.—" By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the opera-
tions of digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavored beverage, which
may save us many heavy doctor's bills.
It is by the judicioususe of such articles
of diet that a constitution may be grad-
ually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood, and a
properly nourished frame."—Civil Ser-
vice -Gazette. Sold only in packets label-
led—"James Epps & Co., Homoeopath-
ic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
and 190, Piccadilly, London." 482-52
OUR
One Good. Lesson.
Captain Webb, who, next to our Cap-
tain Boynton, is the greatast swimmer
in the world, tells how he learned one
lesson which is worth every boy's learn-
ing. You remember• the old. proverb,
that it is wiser to learn by the experi-
ence of !others than by your own.
" Myfirst public swim was in July, -
1875, when I swam from Blackwall to,
Gravesend., a feat then thOught Wonder-
ful—juet as Weston walking..110 miles
in 24 hours was thought -very wonder-
ful shortly afterwards, simply because
it wasInot known how much fatigue a
man was capable of 'undergoing. A re-
,
petition of either of these feats now
would be thought nothing of. -
‘‘ In this first swim I learned. one
good lesson, which, thanks to some
good advice I got afterwards from one
who had been a great friend of mine
ever since I swam across the Chan-
nel, I belie-ve has been the cause of my
ultimate success. When I ,swam from
Blackwall to .Gravesend, 1 -very nearly
. failed, owing to sonde person -on board
the little boat which accompanied me,
as well:as. a steamer, iusistiug on giving
me brandy. Now, I am no. teetotaller,
and I arra happy to say I can keep sober
without bragglug about it; at the same
tine having a genuine and h.eartfelt pity
for those who can't:
"01 one things however, I am assur-
red, and that‘ is, nd really -great feat of
endurance can be performed unless next
door to total abstinence is adhered to.
When young men o on long walking
11 :aN 8 A. 1_, I .
PATRONIZE ROME INDUSTRIES.
Why go abroad for your Furniture
when you, can get as Good Value
for your money in Hensall as in
any other Town in Canada.
SYDNEY FAIRBAIRN.
Has now. on hand a Splendid Stock of
P T3 IR, 1NT 1 'T tr
.OF ETERY DESCRIPTION,
Which he will sell ,at Prices to
Suit the Times.
ILLINERY DEPARTMENT
✓ the Management of MISS
• GLICK. Enough said.
Gloves, Hosiery, Sunshades, Laces,
&c., in great variety.
Trim
well a
inizs and Haberdashery
sorted.
A S eeial Line of Clair De
Lune ringe, 25o. per yard.
A F Stock of FRESH GROCER-
IES it he Lowest Prices.
WM. HILL & Co.
THI NEWSHOP.
FAR
Forme
Hog
and
erly
Nou
now
ERS, ATTENTION !
HOC4-A.T,
ly of the Firm ofMonroe &
n,having purchased the lar ge
ommodious premises _form,-
ccvpied by Mr. David MC -
ht, on North Main Street, is
repared to do every kind of
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING,
Such as
He will al
ORSE-SHOEING, REIntIRING, &o.
o keep an hand a first-class stoek of
PL WS, HARROWS,
nd other Implements of his own
Manufacture.
PRI ES MODERATE
And Good Work Guaranteed.
He ho es to receive a call from all Ms old
friends a d as many new ones as feel inclined.
Remoeter the Shop—North of the Queen's
Hotel,W.tt Side.
D. HOGAN, SEAFORTH.
KI D'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
DIREC FROM MANUFACTURERS
AMER CAN CUT NAILS,
SP DES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
OES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c..
ENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Deeeription Cheap.
U.NpERTAK1NG
IN ALL 1TS BRANCHES PROMPTVE
-
LY ATTENDED TO.
Also a First -Class Hear se
Which he will furnish for FUNERALS on rea.
sonable terms.
I3T_TIT_AJDII\TGS_
Contracts for Buildings of every deseription
taken on most reasonable terms. Material fur-
nished if desired
Remember the Hensall Furn iture and under-
taking Establishment.
576 S FA I R BAI R N
. MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jou ClEILTIFICA TM 8,
(Under the new Aot,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
•
TROUGHS AND CONDUCT.
ING- PIPE
Put up o i the Shorieet Notice and Warranted.
Specia _Inducements to Cash and
P ompt Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
NCHOR
TTNIT D STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail
Ev ry Saturday trona NEW YORK and
GLASG W (via Londonderry) • and LONDON
Direct.
TIC TS for Liverpool, Londonderry, Ghat -
now, an all parts of Europe. Fares as low se
any othe first-class line.
Prepai Paseage Certificates issued to persona
Wishing to bring out their friends.
The P ssenger accommodation of Anchor Line
Steamer are unsurpassed for elegance and oom-
fort. A ply to
S: DICKSON,
508 At the Post Office, Seaforth
1
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL WAREROOMS.
O. C. WILLSON, PROPRIETOR,
HAS NOW ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF IMPLEMENTS OF
ALL KINDS, SUCH AS
Reapers, Mowers and Sulky Horse Rakes,
Combined and Single Grain Drills,
'Broadcast Seeders, Turnip Seed Drills,
Grass Seed Sowers, Plows, Harrows,
Cultivators and Horse Hoes,
Seuilerq, Land Rollers, (Sc.
Sewing Machines and Musical Instruments.
THE OLIVER CHILLED PLOW A SPECIALTY.
I have the only Genuine and American manufactured plow for sale, being
made at South Bend, Indiana. All others are spurious imitations and a fraud
on the -public.
All kinds of Repairs, Plow Irons and Castings on hand.
Sewing Machine Oils and Needles of all kinds.
0. C. WILLSON, Main Street, 'Seaforth.
THE CENTRAL GROCERY,
LAI D LAW & FAI R LEY, SEAFORTH,
ARE CONTINUALLY RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES OF
THE VERY BEST GROCERIES TO BE HAD
In the Market, and are offering them
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Parties wishing to obtain Reliable Goods will Always 4nd
a Supply at the Central Grocery, as we avoid all inferior articles,
CROCKERY - AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT,
At present, is full of all the Leading Lines. Those desirous of purchasing any-
thing 'in this Department will do well to inspect our stock and prices before mak
ing their selection.
FLOFR and F.EED on, hand as usunl. Cash for Clover and Timothy
Seed. Goods Delivered Pree of Charge.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
TIE sO:aTI-I
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM.
•
SCOTT BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS.
Four or Five American Pianos and. Half a Dozen American Organs will be sold
at the old prices, whenyve shall be compelled to make an advance in our prices
owing to the increased cost of importing these goods under the new Tariff.
The EMERSON PIANO is still gaining in popularity, and. as we have been
appointed. Wholesale Agents for Ontario, we can supply them at the Lowest
Figures Possible.
We can also supply the CHICKFIRING,'DTJNHAM & SONS, STEINWAY,
and other first-class Pianos on short notice.
, CLOUGH & WARREN and W. BELL & CO.'S Beautiful Organs always in
stock. Do not fail to see and hear them.
Instruments sold on the Instalment System, or on time to mit the purchaser.
The Trade supplied, as usual, on the most liberal terms. Send for Circulars.
SCOTT BROTHERS, Main Street, Seaforth.
1
11•1•01•1
NEW AND CHEAP EDITIONS
OF
POPTTIJA.R, E3ooice.
A VOYAGE IN THE SUNBEAM, (Around the World), by Mrs. Brassey, with
118 Illustrations also one Colored Map an Chart. •Cloth; neat, 540
pages, only $1,60.
"OCEAN TO OCEAN," (Through Canada iu 1872), by Rev. Geo. M. Grant. Cloth,
, Neat. $1.
" INFELICE," by Augusta J. Evans Wilson. Four hundred and ninty-three
riages. Paper Covers 25 cents; Cloth $1.25.
ST. EMLO, by Augusta J. Evans Wilson. Paper Covers 25 cents; Cloth
$1.25.
Mailed Post Paid on Receipt of Price by
C. W. PAPST, SEAFORTH.
,THE GODERICH. FOUNDRY.
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel and Saw Mandrel $225
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel ana Pulleys Complete.... .. . ... 225
Second hand 16 Horse Engirte, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and. Governors 275
Second hand 12 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors 200
A Hoisting or Boat Engine, with Hoisting Gear 250
Second hand 16 Horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack 150
200
Second hand 16 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack
Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack 226,
Second hand 80 horse Portable Tubular Boiler, with Smoke Stack, Furnace, Front, Grate Bars,
Steam Guage, Guage and Safety Valves, all in Good Order 450
90
TO THE ELECTORS
. —OF TEB—
EiABT
THE—
COUNTY OF HURON.
CIENTLEMF,N —Having received the nomina-
tion of the Reform Cosventien of this Rid-
inp, and seeing the Legislature is dissolved, I ap-
pear before you again as a Candidate for your
suffrages.
I do not think it necessary to enter into a
lengthy exposition of my piiisciples, as during
the two terms I have had the honour to represent
you. I have endeavoured to act up to the pledges
I made to you when elected.
If re-elected I shall try to meet your tonfidence
and will continue to support the Hon. Mr,.
Mowat and the Government, of which he has
proved an efficent Leader in a generous way..
I will have an oppoxtUnity of meeting you
publicly in various parte of the Riding, when I
will be able personally to explain my views on
the Public questions of the day, in suath a man-
ner as will, .1 trust, secure mirene-oomurA )38 sup-
port.eGaritl3ysoN.
59 6 I am,0 entlemen, Yours faithfully,
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY
SEAFORTH.
ARTHUR FORBES,
TjAVINGpuroltased the Stock and Trade! the
-1-1- Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr.
George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends
carrying on the business in the -old steeid,and has
added several valuable horses and vehicles to the
formerly large stook. None but
First-ClassComfortable Vehicles and Good
Reliable Horses Will be Kept. '
Covered and Open Buggies and CarOntges, and
Double and SingleWagons always ready for use.
Special Arrangements Made With COrn-.
anerciai
Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
PROTECTION.
WVING the Protection gaaranteed to any
one wb.o uses only good material and -does
first-class work, it has enabled. us to sell all our
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
And we hays now on hand agood supply of these
handsome curt% IECS,Kna a number -of those
SLEIGHS which everybody says tan% be
heat, and we Will sell very cheap—on sash terms
as will tont our customers. I have also engaged
the services of a competent and attentive Bleak -
smith for a term of years sma am prepatea to
execute All *Linde of :fob Work, from A
needle to -an anchor.
PriCCS Very Low and all Work War-
ranted.
I should be happy to receipt all past aceounts
during the next month.
578 jOIIN WILLIAMS, Kinburn.
Secondhand Shingle and Heading Machine
Heading Jointer
Heading Planer
Heading Turner
StaVe Machine, with Knife
. .. 40
50
70
80
New Engines and Boilers on hand, also Made to Order very cheap. Mill Machinery
for Flouring, Grist and Saw rdills. !addling Purifiers of Improved Kinds.
IAgricultural Implements.—Stowes of Various Kinds.—Repairs on Boilers; MiUs, tle.,promptly
Attted to.
CODERICH FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
SOMETHING NEW.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
FRIEL has purchased the Stock and Busi-
‘-i. nese of James Carpettter, DUBLIN, and
will hereafter carry on the business heretofori
carried on by Mr. Carpenter. Ile will keep con-
stantly on hand a full stock -of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of all kinds, which he will sell at prices saitabie
to the times. He is also prepared to turn out
Ordered Work in the Neatest and 13est
Style, and of good material. Fits guaranteed.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Being a practical workman himself and intend -
lug to devote his pereenal attention to business
he hopes to give entiresatisfaction to all who
mayfavor him with their patronage.
Remember the Place—Carpenter's old stand,
opposite Pendergast's IfoteL
582 C. FRIEL.
EGG EMPORIUM.
THE Subscriber hereby thanks his numerous
customers (merchants and others) for their
liberal patronage durina the past 7 years, and
hopes by strict integrity and close attention to
business to merle their confidence and trade in
the future. Having greed,/ enlarged his prem-
ises during the winten he is now prepared to pay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STREET, SEAPORTH.-
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of good dry
clean wheat straw.
D. D. WILSON.
1N.TCY.FIC
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
S THEY occupy the attention of all, these
4-1. hard times, the suirscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good inch Hemloek, "not
usually sold for inch," at the following rates:
12 foot Hemlock. at $7 00 per thonsartd; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7 50, for Cash. All ordere over 4,000
5 percent. discount. Call and see if you don't
get what is represented.
Book Accounts over 3 months will be charged
8 per cent.
The subscriber thanks his numerous customers
for their liberal support, and solieits a continu-
ance of their,favors.
.701IN 1?HO3IPSON.
488 Steam Saw Mills, MaKillop.
THE ROXBORO MILLS.
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.
SPRS. BURNETT & DOLPHIN, having
leased and put in a thorough state of repair
tbe Roxboro Flouring Mill, are now'prepared to
do Griating and Chopping.
They will also keep on hand and for sale e
good supply of Flour and Feed -of every deSerip-
Men.
Parties taking grain to be ground can have
home with them the IMMO day.
As the proprietoze are both practical workmen,
and thoroughly understand the lausinees, they
can guarantee satisfaction.
584 BURNETT & DOLPHIN.
BUTTER TUBS.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTII,
18 now prepared to supply all customets With
any number of his
SUPERIOR B1JTTER TUBS;
At $30 per hundred, Cash. These Tabs are so
-well and favorably Imown to the trade that it is
urmeceseary to say anyMting in their recommen-
dation.
MR. TROTT also manufactures a small Hard-
wood Tub, suitable for -washing butter in.
Orders by mail or otherwise promptly
ed to.
. 495 S. TROTT, Seaforth.
DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING.
MISS FORBES,
T ATE of Stratierd, begs to annonzies to the
-La Ladies of Seaforth and vicinity that she has
o pened a Fashionable Dress and Mantielendring
es tabliehment in Seaforth. Rooms over Thomas
Kidd's Dry Goods Store--Fastraace byMeehalt-
les' Institute. Having a perfect knowledge of
her business, she hopes to be favored with A lib-
eral patronage, and guarantees to give entire
satisfaction. Cutting and Fitting a Specialty.
Twelve Apprentices 'wanted.—apply inunedlatelie
592-4x MI88 FORBES.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE undersigned having entered into partner-
i- ship, axe now prepared to manufacture Mere,
Ws.gons, Buggies, &e. By -using first-class ma-
terial and having all the work coming through
our own hands, we SSD guarantee A g,00aartiele.
Particular attention given to malting, banes -
shoeing and general jobbing. Mr. Barton hay
ing had over thirteen years experience in dress-
ing mill picks, we will make that * specialty.
Agents for Watson's Celebrated Agricultural
ini-
plement�.
Williamson's
forth.
REID & BARTON,.
old stand, Goderioli street, Sea.