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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-03-12, Page 7aass klmterf 12 1880. 3STRA CT. unell. TreaRturer, juaccotnat muncirality (4 Tuckersmitk th of February, 1879, to tictry. 1szetta RECEIPTS. -4/ bust iuiit— leilanoe from Iteense 411s79 t• haisatet front Eel 'use ▪ L'.-eift r ailet „ q ft r l'e7S ....... 6, en aeeenti: of tioetA.r's e AliThent -.4 lt 0:11::: Of tlot.1,,,r's ALIN :rt.... • • • • •F • . • • .F apprqri.t 1'u gat,.. .... x :Tat• ' No. 1, ..11,•liallop ..... , J. P., tinea a MeTi4nzit 's y. aann. r.. . ..... . 1, ipt u.qt.w AY FLN. 17‘a:tit bist Zi IS7:1 itI e e r • 837 164 2S 3 50 Se 20 L'53 66 12 00 5 Og 18449 00 3.652 Se 8,126 ge 4,020 66 91 00 867 00 1 09 I 00 16 75 24 75 29 16. $1.1385. r atant $1,276 97 la.t audit 1,15214 ..„•• - 1'12,431 at ,PENINTLIRE. s ef reads and .1 nein'. iZ -; -toed :a et ...... oet 500 00 2A-5 84 $1,8elas' ese a, ONTARIO r.k1THRg' It.40 11; 2 arm. eau at la I, 01\41:10-1\,. T. • 2.70t1.000.01. e LIN th Large -it workiez Learteemlarey-iuWeatern Oa- ; .4aa Pe 14? ly remit tauees of •::2* 8 lew t,• f ii.terot a. es e 3 t el estate up co art tta at S t"er Vent. ctl.p!,:,• to lirly of the- ee. is tor, Ub.lioat untario, or to DULLEN„ Menagt rt Landau. • WIPORIUM. t 14; t`e 23;14 numeraits :..ehants au othefa) for their . the tate' 7 yoztia, as& ant claee 'a. to tl.• 434.1311 tieel 31.14.de in. g.eatia,±hI prtn- flUptaai trial taapa.y• EST CASH PRICE if i'44 -1 Fresh Eavs, (le1ivare4 f ti tiv? • 1). WILsoN. TS AND DAIRYMEN. Cr. ,`,-; EXFU1tTII ER FiRacirg. 1 ir u I will Jae amen parer and • tintd1 c1i HP: Obi en the Prit:1! ti.t.,7tu of 1. tior. Samples alivaa-tr eitial as equal. l'or partiett. • k 4$ 4.4 F'1 IT. Seaforth. GOO Trra Tai --eat ER SEAFORTH., fii (7. ell OW MY - riytri- if v.illpay th te asice•- • au4e1.-3.112..: t ; to tit pey he; ;• 4, 048.4., .1t. C. iiettiest t , Mau. Street, Sa tt .1, 111 N PO/L1 I:It. FAtTaRY. _ 1 1 .1 13:EIZ-EIZ .1. ro Ile ter ol lec t 412a, t a roittor.t-e, Rog - al • it le itt their . 4 734.7E 3. ! .1t- ir own a et/ art i bolt as . tl. it tk atiret be 4;•• ; clove ris a. t• !titjft4h odrig fo: el.. I le el, 41-4. 4, CALDER • 1 F: ;. : • :e. - % 1`. ;.i. •.• yr' and • :a le • 44a ii•t ;•.:1:t. Term* • IL. BlItETZ 14 f:4 7- r, - A • ••••••.••••••••••,..r•-••••••.- ••••••....-res.e.r•-•••••61.-4.-•,•••-•- MARCH 12, 18SO, anwesesonie • 1111121017=earessIMMIssaisamonas Neighbor Tones. rm thinking, wife, of neighbor Jones, the m with the stalwart.ann— He Eves ia puttee and plenty on a forty -ac farm ; - When menare all around us with hearts and han a -sore, Who own two hundred acres, and still aro amain Mare. • Ile has a pretty little farm, a pretty litt house ;7 3.1e has a ieving wife within as quiet as mouse His children play around the door, their father heart .to charm, Looking just as neat aml tidy as the tidy litt farm. . heard the farniliar voice of one of his a/2, , pets. Creeping stealthily through the I rushes, he at last discovered the object ro of his search on a wet log, doing his best to make himself heard by swelling him- : self up like a Scotch bagpipe and then g ' emitting a sound to which even that .of . the bagpipe is musical. The professor ie I skilfully caught thefrog and examined it. He took his watch out to note the Ai ' rapidity of the frog's pulse, and became - so thoroughly absorbed in his occupa- tion that he threw his watch into the pond and when last seen was trying in ..i an absorbed sort of way to thrust the 6 j unwilling and struggling frog into his d vest pocket. - • No weeds tue inthc einnfield, po thistles ;in th oats ; • The horse s show good keepind by their line in. glossy coats. The cow e within the meadow, resting !neath th .beeclien shade,4 Learn their gentle mannela fro:12.'1a. gaiiir milking maid. - • A Typical Housekeeper. ! • Who is not acquainted with the house - 0 ; keeperlose theory and practice are . combined in the phrase: "It will do for a now !" She lives ilIyourown neighbor- , hood. She is generally inclined to g "rest" as late as possible in the morn- s ing, but at last, reminded that it is growing late, leaves her bed with a jump, dons hergarments all awry, washes herself with a dash at the basin, e makes a dive for the towel, gives a ! • quick turn and is ready for business. She may present a picturesque app ar- : ance, but certainly not a prepesses in One. She has no time to arrange he hair or pull'up the heels of her slip ! pers, so mosey- headed and feather he'el ed, she will "do for now," and proceed Ito get breakfast. It being lateaevery - thing is hurried, the meat is burned b raw, the potatoes hard or boiled to pulp, the coffee muddy, the cloth jerk- ed on, the table in confusion, with pro- bably mapy.things lacking, the children half dressed. or not -dressed at• all, bub, no matter, it will "do for now." After breakfast the table is cleared with whew! the dishes washed and set i the closet- in any way, the broom i savagely whisked about the room cloud of dust raised at least, beds pulle apart and banged together, and th work will "do for now." A person en tering soon after might think thing had been arranged by a mild hurricane • The work of the rest -of the . day, an each succeeding clay is only a variatio of this. She is always doing, but he work is never done. Washing day will always leave many soiled pieces, th. ironing may be done next week, or no at all; toru garments will be mended if at all, with a basting or a few "bras stitches little feet are sticking toe aud heels out of their disconsolate look ing stockings, but they must make them "do for -now." Garnients are begun, and if ever fin ished, it may be often that they have been half worn gut minus buttons and. button holes, they were wantedand. had to "do for now." Within the fieldon Saturday he -leaves no cradle grain To be gathered:on the morrow for fear of eomin -rain.; He lives in joy and gladness, and happy are hi days ; He ketps the Sabbath holy; his children learn hi ways. He never lad a lawsuit to take him to th town, For the -ver3.- simple reason there axe no fence downThe;ma in the village for him has not a caiGhi aaltIll vias find my neighbor on his forty -acre farm. His acres are so few that he plows them very • 'TisdhcitaTo;wn hands that turn. the sod, 'tis his own hands that reap; . He has a place for everything, ande-verything in its pleat.; The sunshine smiles upon his fields, contentment on his face. May we not learn a lesson, wife, ffom prudent neiarlibor Jones, ' And not :del for what we haven't got—give vent to sighs and -groans ? The rich wait always happy, nor free from life's alarm% -- But blest be those who live content, though small may be their farms. - • Princess lionise and Canada. _Her Royal highness' Aversion to Ottawa. The London correspondent of the New -York Tribune,who is acknowledged to bp , one of the naost reliable and best in- ' forined of writers, in his letter of the 29th silt., thus refers to a inatter about -which several hints and surmises found ',their way into print recently. „A_ good. deal has been said of late about the alleged reluctance of the Princess Louise to return to Canada. So long as talk .of this kind .was private only I preferred not to repeat it. Noth- ing could be less gracious than to re- present a youag wife as unwilling to re- join her husband, and this is the con- struction that might easily be put upon her hesitation. But the matter has been made public by newspaper com- mena.so it only remains to say—at the risk of .irri bating our Canadian friends— that it is true the Princess didmot wish to go back, but not true that domestic reasons had auythiug to do with her aversion to the journey. What the Priacess dislikes is, to put 't bluntly, the society of Ottawit, or frather the -want of society. She is Passionately- - attached to England, and `-td London above all. She cares for litera- ture, for art,for music and for converse,- tic,n. She herselQis one of the cleverest wonaau • in Eugla,nd, and one of the most cultivated. She haunts studios and concerts, and - drawing • rooms, ‘vhere good. talk is 'to be had, to whici she contributes her full share. Here she led. a full and beauti- ful life. What is there in Ottawa to compare with it? If the estimable people of that excellent capital will but thiek of it for a moment, they have no reason to be angry because a young and brifliant woman prefers life in one of the most brilliant cities _in the World to a life in the chief city of—I waa goiug to say a wilderness; and wilder- ness it is if you only look for those re- finements and ornaments of existence which to women are inere dear thau more substantial merits. There are stories floating about of -passionate entreaties made by the Princess fer liberty to I:en:fain in Eng- land, and stern refusals by h.er mother. To the Queen, life has perhaps not much poetry left in it. She sees that the place of the Princess is with her hus- band, and she is a woman capable of suppressing versonal feelings relentless- ly, and enforcing political duties upon her children in the most austere spirit of the sovereign. If the- reports that make their way over here from. Canada are to be credited, such loyalty as there is among the Canadians chugs about the person of the Princess Louise rather than about her husband, the Governor-- General and Viceroy. I hear of men and women followiug the Princess on " the streets aud watching for her at the .cornersonly to touch the hem of her robe. Is that true? I know at any rate that one eminent Radical of the .Dominion, who has no love te spare for royalty in any shape, said that they could deal easily enough with the Vice- roy. but the.Priucess was a power. The eminent Radical did not wish her to be a power. He would be better pleas- ed if she litanies will and lived here in Loudoii. 1 half guessecl that he was himself not insensible to the charm and. ' • autherity which the Princess—because she is a Princess, and becanSe she is. a womau—wield over the simple folk of . the Bt. Lawrence Provinces. But he believes that every year of her stay tightens the bond. betweeu the colouy and the Crown, and he clues not wish to see- it tightened, but loosened. If the Princess knew that such. feelings prevailed among her mother's Canadian- - subjects, it Might tarnOSt reconcile her to what sae now looks on as a banish- ment. er she is,after a3.1,if her friend.s' testituouy may be taken, a woman ,capable of loviug sometliiug on a larger 'scale than picturesland music,; a woman • with nsuch of the Royal uature and love of reigning, which, coulee to her rightfully by birth; with unusual force of character and courage for great enter- - prises. If she once couceived the notion . of playing a great part in America it is possible enough that she might ,change what now seems the inevitable course of events in the Dominion of Canada, , and keep it Imperial long after the time when it now promises to ' become a Republican. • • —One 9f the funniest stories about absent-mindedness is told of a German professor, who had studied himself hit° a kind of mummy and allowed. all his lrurnau sympathies to evaporate. The work of his life was to investigate the frog. Year after year passed and he became more aud more enamored of his subject. One day while taking a walk • he chanced upon a bit of a pond and , • ,c 1 THE atJR-ON EXPOSITOR. men to be a little wild. They Bebe down after a while and make the trues husbands after all." The lady raised her eyes languidly from the hook she was reading and said: "Adolph, vshat a very serious and respectable yoUng mtyh you must have been 1" -- - • --- Varieties. i -"In the midst of life. we are in death" was bitterly 'experienced lad week by a young farmer, Mr. Johu Baxter, near Ridgeway, whose e,hild upset a jug of vinegar ever himse;f. The fumes being inhaled into his wind- pipe completely choked him. ' It is a warning to all to place such things out of harms way when children are around. —Why is a handsome wonaan like a locomotive? It is i beat se she some- times draws a long tr wrong. It is. not bec use she some- ila No—you're times draws a long train; it is not be- cause she indulges in "sparks;" it is net because she has something to do . with a switch; it is uot because she trimsports the males; itis not beeause s esmay have a head light; it—in fact a haudsome womaii is no like a loco - in tive—uot even wben s le gets a little "fast" and blows -up her h eband. g —William Franklin, of Salem, Ore= r• gen, astounded his bride by telling her - that he did not believe a husband opgbt 7 to have any secrets from his wife,aid 8 therefore, he would confess to her that - he had murdered several men. He as - r sured her that he would kill her and a himself if she revealed the matter.. The love that she had borne for him there- upon changed to -loathing, and she soon told the story. Next morning the couple were found dead, Franklin hav- ing carried out his threat. —Mrs. Lenox, an opium eater, who 11 who has just been arrested at Roches- ter, N. Y., is the daughter of a Wealthy a, d Toronto grain speculator, and all her life has squandered money like water. e_ She married twice, but left both hus- bands, going to- Rochester in 1864, where she spent so much that she ',/a,s d: long suspected of smuggling, especially . as she frequently visited Niagara Falls... n She finally went to Cleveland, married r again, and kept the same round of car- riages, servants, jewellery and dresses, e but left her husband when he protested against the use of opium into which she ' had fallen. She returned to Rochester, and was the more lavish iu her ex- penses, which amounted -some days to - $50 for livery bills and $200 for goods given away. She is supposed to have spent $50,006 ia two years, but finally - her money was 'gone, and her attempt A look into herbureau drawers would discourage most, mild-mannered. ladies, and an examination of bed rooms, closets and pantries, would set some preciee ladies into *spasms. Is a piece of work dropped, a book examined, down it goes in any place '• wraps once worn are dropped ou a chair; .kitchen utensils lie about handy, anyGhing will "do for now." The floor is washed. with a splash and a rub, the windows and and paint are washed in a. way to even the dirt on them, or plane it in orna- mental streaks, but it will "do for now" aid next time it will be made right. Scissors, thimbles and thread elude pursuit as nicely as a "thimble riggers joker," in short a "do for now" style of housekeeping will do for no other time. . - A. "do for now " housekeeper is in gen- eral a careless, light-hearted, good-na- tured sort of a wonian, who is seldom "put out" by trifling irregularities, and is a stranger to the "nerves" of some more forcible characters. • — The Steam Engine. "The Stearn Engine of the Future, and the Future of the Steam Engine," is the title of a pamphlet by John Bourne, civil engineer,' of Loudon, Eng- land. Referring tonew applications of steam power, the writer says : Sup- posing a good and. cheap' -small eugine to be available—an engine that will be strong, simple, safe, light, noiseless 'arid economical in fuel—not only would all its industrial applications be. extended, but it would find a new and wide sphere of usefuluess in ministering to domestic wa,uts, one of the most widely pervad- ing of which is the want of a simple motive power. In Anaerican hotels, steam engines have long ben employed for brushing beets and cleaning knives. They are the docile and • inexpeusive Helpts of the age, and the domestic pro- duction of the electric light is a new and important sphere for their ener- gies. But besides these functions, a do- mestic engine may be employed in roaet- iug meat, driving washing machines and mangles, driving sewing machines in brushing hair, in- preparing aerated water, and in the country for pumping for sawing wood, and for performing many other laborious operations. A steam engine may be -.made to cool houses in summer and to warm them in winter, to maintain fountains in con- servatories, to work punkas, to produce ice, to create and maintain vacum in safes for the preservation of meat. The application of the steam engine to the Propulsion of carriages, omnibuses, and cabs is new only hindered by its too heavy weight and too high cost. As- phalt pavements, which Pre so objec- tionable for horses, afford for steam carriages a surface as eligible for easy traction as a railway, and without any countervailing fault. All wheel vehi- cles, whether required to travel at high or low speed, will be propelled by steam instead of horses as soon as the -steam- engine is made if:fluently light and sufficiently cheap t warrant the sub- stitution. Life botjts, instead of being open boats propell a by a number of men, should be decked. boats .propelled by a steam engiee, and managed by only two then, one to steer the boat -and the other to attend to the engine. Such boats should be propelled by a water jet -which will always act, and whatever May be the roughness of the sea, and whether the stern of a boat is in or out of the water. The use of the steam engine for irrigation in connection with, the centrifugal pump is an application of which the sphere is limited only by the cost and th.e deficient Portability of the apparatus. —The French people are just now laughing at a witty repartee. Curious- ly enough, the sharpest French satire is almost always connected. with do- mestic life. "I have always noticed," said a husband to his wife about a son who was living in rather an -expensive way; athat-it does no harm to young _ to keepup bbs same extravagance on credit has led.to her arrest. It takes • two ounces of opinna a day to keep her • up DOW. EPPS'S 00d0A.—Gratefuland 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 doctors' bills. It is by the-judiciouause 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 bloodaand a properly nourished frame."—Civil Ser- vice Gazette. Sold only in packets label lad—" James Epps & 0o., Homeeoprith.- • ic C.',hemists, 48, Threadneedle Street, and 170, Piccadillsr, London." 482-52 • • . —A bottle of Hagyard's Yellow Oil is worth more to the sufferer than the 40,000 pearl that Cleopatra drank. It proves a sure remedy in soreness of a part, or muscular pain, Stiff Joints, Contraction of the • muscles, outward , tumors, Swelled neek,Enlargecl Glands, etc., aud is unsurpassed as a remedy for Sprains, Bruises, Blume, Scalds, Chilblains, etc. For sale by all dealers .at 25 cents per bottle. . . . TEABERRI.'.—The new powder for whitening the teeth, purifying the breath,- and stimulating the mouth, the brightest, cosiest little toilet gena extant. Ask your druggist for ."Tes,- berry ;" price 35 cents. 626-52. • A Good Thing. , German Syrup is the special prescription of Dr. A . Bosehee, a celebrated German Ph: sician, and la acknowledged to b.: one of the most fortunate discoveries in Medicine. It quickly cures Cunha, Colds and all lung troubles of the severeM nature, removing, as it dove, the cause of the' affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condi- tion, It is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction in every 1, case, which its rapidly increasing sale every sea- son confirms. Ta o million bottles sold annually. Di:win-0 of medicines' of similar names, lately in- troduced. Brischee's German Syrup was intro- duced in the United States in 1868, and is now sold in every town and village in the civilized world- Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Arice 75 cents. Sample bottle, 10 cents. Dr. King's California -Golden. Compound. Is a, strictly vegetable preparation and will positively cure Dyspepsia, Sick HeadaLle, Acidity of Stomach, coming up of food, Pain in Pit of Stomach, Low Spirits, Biliousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, or any • affection of the Stomach or Liver, in the shortest time possible. You an not asked to buy until you know • what you are getting. Therefore, its you value your ex- istence, do not fail to go to your drtiggiat and get a trial bottle free of charge, which will show what a regular oue dollar bottle will. do. Ask for Dr. King's California Golden Compound, and take no other. 4 • Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises-, Sores, Ulcers, Salt llbeum, Tetter, Chapped -Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kin:ls of Skin Eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give per- fect satisfaction in every case 'or Inoney refunded. Price 25 eents per box. For sale by Hickson 4% Bleasdell, Seaforth. 566-8m Brutal Outrage. A caeehaa come ender our netiCe Where the in- b111111171!Th ilaT of a ninst promising child, suffer- ing froril a violent attack of Croup. which _threat - tired every mordent to terminate fatally, actually refine: d to eland 25 cents upon a bettle of Wil- son's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, although assmed by a neighbor that ehelleiew it weuld give the little sufferer immediate atilief and effect a speedy cure. Wilson'e Wild Cheny never fails; it is pleasant to take, and equally efficacious- for children or adults. In General Debility, Ohronie Bronchitis or Weak Lungs, fie tonic properties of the Wild Cherry Balk are fully brought ilito play, and : its continued use will be found to incifose the appe- tite, improve the digestion, and give tune and vigor to the whole system. • The larger sizes bola more in proportion than the small, and those who study economy will par- - chase either the 50 cent or $1. EiZe.. , Sold by all druggista. • FARMERS will find plenty of Land Salt at reasonable prices, with late improved facilities for loading on wagons at the Big Mills, Seaforth. Also Bran and Feed in abundance after the lst of March next. A. W. Ocuavia & Co. 688 Great Western Railway. Traina leave Brussels station, north and south as nude : G0ZG NORTH. - , GOING SOUTH, Mixed 10325 A. M. Accom.. ..... Accom. .8:18 P.M. Ace= 12.38 P M Mail .9:28 Fe. M. Mixed.. ......8:15 P. M Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations aa follows: GOING WEST— SEAFORTII. Express Expresa 8-10 P.M. Mixed Train......S8:0505 Mixed Train. ..... .1:05 P.M. GOING :EAST-- SEAFORTH. Express ..........8:00 A. M. Batumi Train.....1:05 P. M. Train......4:15 P. M. • Mimed Train.....,..7:85 P. M. - CLINTON. 3:80 P. M. 9:15 P. M. • 8:46 A. M. 1:45 P. M. CLINTON. 7:86 A.M. 12:40 P. M. 3:30 P. M. 6:55 P. M. LOndon, Huron and Bruce. 4 GOING 11EIRTII— Mail. P.M. Londonfdepart 2 20 ' Exeter 3 39 Hensall 5 54 • Eippen 4 00 . - ,Bruceffeld 4 10 Clinton 4 25 Blytli - 4 52 Wirigham, arrive 5 25 Mixed. A.M. 5 55 8 49 9 15 9 25 9 45 10 50 11 15 12 00 Express. P. M. 6 25 7 40 7 58 7 69 8 08 8 25 8 52 9 25 GOING Soura— Mail. Mixed. Express. A. Al. A. M P.M. Winghamedepart.... 7 00 10 55 6 20 Blyth 7 85 12 10 6 55 Clinton 8 01, 1 15 7 24 Brucefield. •8 15; 1 43 7 48 Kiimen 8 28 2 00 7 59 fleneall 8 84 2 10 8 06 Exeter. .8 49 8 00 8 25 MUSIC. 1\if T.JSIC.—Mrs. MeMulkin will give inetructions in instrumental music to a few pupils. Use of piano given for practice if desired. Residence east of Victoria Square, Seaforth. 614 READ CAREFULLY. — Samuel Osborne, Sophiaeburg, says: I was effected with Dyepepsinfor neaily four years, my lungs be- coming affected towards the last. I was induc- ed to try a bottle of 'Lithe Shoshonees Ilemed3;. After uaing three or four bottles I felt much. better and gained strength rapidly, my health improved steadily and rapidly, and when I had taken three or four bottles more, •was quite • restored to health and strength, and have ex- perienced hatter health than for ferty years before. I had been under the treatmeut of a number of physieians before,but had never receiv- ed tiny mat erial aid until 1 used your Remedy. A. McKay, Truro, N. S., says: I was very bad with Liver Complaint, but used the Shoshoneea Remedy, and in a month wiegetie well as I had ever been in ray life. , 1 am*w in business and wish you to send me threo idozen by Rummer. A. Wood, Consemi, says: That he has tried the Remedy for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia with great success. I also use tbe Shoshouees Pills and find that they are as good as any Iiever tried - Henry King, Geneva, N. Y. says: My wife was intetnely afflicted with dy apepsia for a long time. We coneulted physicians of three different scheola, but received no benefit. She has taken -three bottlea of the Great Shoshoneee Remedy, and is now hearty and well. Bev. John Scott, says: Mr. McKenzie Rotting suffered from an attack of Rheumatism, and was unable to move witbont help; but after taking a few bottles of the Rhos: epees, was able to walk as well as ever. Price of the Remedy in pint bottles, $i; Pills 25 cents a box. Sold by all medicine dealers. Stark's Block, Main. Street, Seaforth. 3H1 ONIaNV1SH.LIM1ON 0 0 AT REVENUE TARIFF PRICES, GOOD FACTORY MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.. DNITIaS 'arras sI '830HS GNV SIOda 'S3OHS 'CNN?' S1009 MARRIAGE LICENSES OK CERTAFitiATES, Under the new A_ct,)issued at the EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH. NO BLOW BUT REAL FACTS. CHILLED PLOWS Proved and Acknowledged to be the Standard Plow of America. FOR EASE OF DRAUGHT, QUALITY OF MATERIAL • - STRENGTH, LIGHT- • NESS, AND FINISH, IT HAS NO ' EQUAL. The Material used in the construc- tion of these Plows, for Smoothness of Face and Toughness, is superior to Cast Steel, and is MANUFACTURED by ME, only in Canada. GANG PLOWS, LAND ROLLERS, SCUFFLERS &C., Always on hand, made of -Improved Patterns, and warranted (A. 1). 31 •e4 1;c' t•S 1111.111.1.11111•111111111111BM 111111111111MIMME4711.23112Eneietiemiummeeriginik, 7; gA ci• ti LUMSDEN _ 'LV iirl cro) g D4 0 0 ....' ci go .1.-› P, I ty) I - rg • g el .... P a ;. 5 - Es" 4 au • ce7) i i W H, ri ..,P0 1 0 as 0 i-.1 .ii, 0 'ipg P•-• a3 1 .'4 g I A'. 0 L-4 8.4 12; Piri Pio el . 1-3 s & la tit t4 .0 .... st .`.-3 0 g•", _ - )o• , .. , , ,_, , ' ..' . . , , _ ... , coo st, si sea ,..., , q r,•,...t..m: - 'mo g9.t.w.'41V) --•2 Qr.-'127a1:4 4„. w sts/ Q--eaforth/ CO inigNitnni.„fiho 9i 4.1eAulai" ,=,-......0,c, --- ^ a ase a -,g 51!.."'cD,Dci-r-'-‘•:-411 c62. -44,,g ,?„6., --gr, st2e-V 0 ".7-11"a'''' .,,... A -IF -1p gro 51=0.7.,.•=4;39,0cr-4 21,...,0 .,„,.j.... aic'.tr o• 1 a=ti.. 42 .9., o WILSON, Nole,„ T iltils': 19 ' .,,,,... -.0 .t.' IDU .5 5- r- ao a C3 el z 721 c p a:- rri = g = - Drubo• co pi —I alai am wou 209 Mf BONIg Ont. s NEW COSTUME CLOTH • . JUST OPENED AT HOFF MAN -- B R OT H E R S% i ' Call and See TheM. A Lot of FANCY GOODS will be ,Opened in a few days. Win- ter G-oods still going at and Below cost price. - Remember the place: . , . . . .• -- HOFFMAN BRCS'. CHEAP CASH STORE, • • Cardno's Block, Seaforth. --. E. Butterick & Co.'s Spring Patterns just ,- to hand. Call and get a sheet for March free. • - • , • a ---- .--...........—..--....----. • LA , ,,........____, 1 D LAW CENTRAL CRODERY/ Under the Clock, MAIN STREET, i •..„......___..„...._ seaforth. —..........---...a,...., 1 & FAIRLEY • . _ PURE SPICES, TEAS COFFEES I • —AND- -AND— SUGARS —11— CORNED BEEF. SPECIALTY. 1 CANNED GOODS . - PICKLES. . . . VICTOR —AND— CRYSTAL COAL OIL, , , CROCKERY ' SOLE AGENTS /FOR BELL'S —AND— , •FAMILY FLOUR. • GLASSWARE. . No Deception. • CLOVER Free Delivery. FIELD AND TIMOTHY • FREE DELIVERY. AND GARDEN _ . SEED. Free Delivery.• SEEDS. , . VMAIIILNIN!IME11.11.111•SSAM. FINE GROCERIES • —AT— D. D. ROSE'S, •SEAFORTH. New; Black Basket Raisins. New London Layer Raisius. New Sultana, Raisins. New -Valencia Raisins. Cases New Currants. Barrels New Currants. Figs in Boxes. EXTRA VALUE IN TEAS AND FAM- ILY GROCERIES; Notwithstandiug Recent Advances in almost every De- partment. • Remember the Stand—Next Door to the Post Office. D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER. ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS. SMITH.—" Good morning Jones, where are you going to 2" JONES.—" I am going down to M. -ROBERTSON'S Furniture Waterooms, to get some naw furniture, you se mire is gataing played out and I want to get some first rate furniture at very low prices. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and .cheapest in the county." . -A-33 r) -P-14• S e- go the Free and Independent People of lIuron : M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has rernOved to the premises li.tely ole.apied by Mr. Joh!i Kidd, as a Hardware store, and that he is now prepared to Ituniab everything in the Furniture /in. - at remarkably low pt -ices. Intending purchasers will tind it greatly to their advantage to all e.3 -i 1 examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. • Furniture made to order on very s'nort notice. Picture framing a specialty. A:1 work guaranteed. Farm produea, feathers, wood and. lumber taken in exehange. HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT Columns, Castings, School, Church, Garden and _Lawn Seats, and rate. Is, as formerly, under his own supervision, and will be cenduated with the greatest care find atten- tion. His etock of Caskets, Coffins, Shroud:3 to , will be found complete, and at the very lowest I Cast Iron Fencing a Specialty. All Kinds of Repairing Good Work Guaranteed. Funerals attended in the eountry-. A'llearee for hire. Remember the place, M. ROBERTSON SEAFORTH. done and • JOHN NOPPER,• I Seaforth Foundry. OR SALE.—One mare colt, rising three yea; I -a- old. Apply to DAVID DORRANCE, Sr., Lot 29, Con. 1st, McKillop. - • 604 1 14. M 0 V EJ D. J. 5. ROBERTS HAS REMOVED HIS DRUG STORE To the Store betgeen Hoffman's Dry Goods and Counter's Jewelry Store,s, Cardno's Block, Main Stre4, Section& HOLLOWAY'S PILLS This Great Uousehold Medicine ranks amongst the leading necessaries _oink There fare oos pilja purify the BLOOD, and set inost pow k vat 01.7th Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, and l'OlV17.S. y c f ) eiyys#111ii Niger to heee petit MLIN SPRINGS OF MFR. They are collider:1,y recommtooted as a never tailing r emee3 hm-' e,J-(-s a her e 1147- C4:1Vtitution from cr .1•17 (41111, 1n1Lired -nits:ken- ed. They are ix ()neje:fully I ffietteions in all ail - m tate it cidents1 mo Prop lee of all ages ; and st a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are vasapassed. its SearcWng and Healing PrOperties are known throughout the World. For the cere of BAD LEOS, I -ad breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infellileierereedy. 11 ffeetuaily rubbed on the neek and ebest, es salt into Tecate it -Cures SORE '1 17BOAT,Rronchitie. Coeglie, Colds, sad even A SI RMA. Fr Glandular Swellings, • Abseesses, Piks, Fistules. •Geut, Rh-e-ranatism, And every )dud of SKIN DISEASE, it has never. been kite:we:efts faiL The Jia end Ointment arc Manilla citiired -only at 538, attc.F012.D STREET, LONDON, and are seld by iVtridois ot Mediciaes throughont the Civiliaeeterorld withdirections fax We in al- most everyaanguage. The Trade n al Is of these Medieh-es tire regis- tered in Ottawa. Hence any one tinotaghont the British Pobeeseione, who nory kp the Ameri- can Count eifeite fo: nie , will be Pt0seettt*4- Pm-eh:tams i-beeld look le the Leh& on Pets and P.oxes. If the tia4:3 CAB is not f.38, Ox- ford. St. a c et, Lomlor„. 1he ale FIAllik1213. WELLINGTON, HIS RETURN TO HURON. TBE wtil ttxd favorably known /lee ey Draught In3r4eited tailion, fo ineity tra!ned by Mestan. Love tti: n owi 'win steed fcr thetreprovement of stock his at ascii as fenows : 1 Will leave his own st.41-le, 731.1-e niuie 13117/ a cpaartler-aaenth of F atf3013th ilk. on 31aimcay of tech ifeck. during • the FPnvori, 447 a win riot Itt. the folionA2g stands: Mendayi mien, at Kyle's Rotel, ICippen Road; night, at Chiselburet. • Tneadaa re -OP Ft 4. 15i4lop's,I.Tstmne ; night, al- Ceen f'' ota. Er e). Wednesdayr non, at 1:o1ds' Hotel, lien - d1; nigh-. at Kipper. Thu: Oily man'IIngh Lo re's, 1111113 Green; night. at J7•7311):1-7.nflt4-41, V11.17.171.. 13, at Brutt.fit le ; Light, at his awn Saturda,y, all day at the Ceremercial tfetel, S ettIort h. Fax f•nxthei partieulais 13744 route hills, when i Ranee, or a-pply to the oprietor. 689 • ,L H. CAI -VIER, Si aforth. I 11 11 i •`,1 •s, • • • k r.11A• ;31,411;47I4 , Fort PLEASURE, comfort and health, smoke only the gene- inc GOLD FLAKE. Pronounced, by all who have tried itethe Enest, purest and best Smoking Tobacco in the world. Ask your dealer for it. Ana if you cannot get it else, - where, write to the undersigned for cir- cular and price list. None genuine with- out my Trade ./1Tark and signature. 3. E. SAXTON, Mobs -Tobacco -Works, wasinsoa, Osra, PROc. BURK'S OR BROOK'S DISINFECTANT AND VERMIN XTERNIATATOR, The jonly articie known the will drive away Vemin, espeeitily RATS. Tt ia not -poiverouteand is creknowledgedby chem.- i.-ts a nd Plart itiens :el the hiyheet standing to. - be t he 'in at 1 nown inliele ler the following • 1't,'i. ;It ie'i.imill,' stria_ Oh Much longer. than any c,t1,c), andil bas no oieagreeable odor. To be hue in ho lieDr:d torts. Prite fifty .eents at 1.8. ROBERTS' v .•3•.. -tit .5.eaforth. J. B. --1/nREY. Box 8, ./enta irt. -6 t352 - a a • 1 • I TT :V113 Ytt 1r E 11 L1. II el Qintlit , -er IeLNE 17 oro BILLS CUT TO ORDER, all la reth, hem 10 to 50 Pck, at the PO NY MILL, IN MeKILIJOP„ flie Fu aieriber ha aleo LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTII, Where all kinds a Lumber on be obtained. 47 TOMS' DOWNEY STOCK FOR SERVICE.. TOBREEDERS 41- OF PIGS. — Robert Govenloc,k of the Northern thaiai Rad, Me - KURT, one mile and a half tifyrtb. Setiferth,hav- i n g purchased frem the Bow Park Herd! a Thoroughbred Ben bre Boar, will keep/bite for the improvement of Stock during the -present SexPorz. Terme, $1, payable at the tin) e of pervice, with the privilege of returning if netessary. R, GOVENLOCK. 635 ^ :14 •11 • F•1 a 4-1 E 11 It it • -- •