The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-07-15, Page 3JULY 15, 1881, EAFORTIf IT AND SHOE 3 yr o LiAm LoGAN TAL BARGA FOR M 0 INT T [ WOMEN'S AND MISSES' AND HOUSE SLIPPEp,'. TOM WORX ,ND REPAIRING VE SATISFACTION. LIAM LOGAN, FORTH, ONTARIO. EWELRY EMPORIUM —0E— U7II AND SURROTIND- [iv COUNTRY. COUNTER, AGM AND PROPRIETOR. IS THE PLACE t Good and Reliable Goods in WATCH ES, ER WATCHES, NERPLATED WARE,. JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &C., 84, which is very choice and complete mine for yourselves. No trontlefQ Is.. All Goods soId on their era warranted as represented. cede arrangements with& First -CIO ring House, I can fill all order g fot Piece of Jewelry on the Shen* Attention given to- the Re - lot atches C cks, ad It. Fine 'Watches always' ,ty. Warranted to give- Satisfacti4 r Old Gold and Silver. ER THE STAND—Tree of Silvev in the Window, and directly OPP rter's Cheap Cash Furniture Stere. R. COUNTER, Seelorth. E SEAFORTH ANCE ACENCYg. T.. wJTSO "ST., NORTH, SEAPORT'S, PlBE, Marine Life and Avid ce Agent, Conveyancer, So. NO loperty Effected at lowest -0F s adjusted promptly endear lone hut first-class reliable Cair scoet.ed. Exceptionally low rates 91) I" farm property. Only 0 cents !W, for three years in the Gore Distua Wished for over 40 years. The f sanies represented': inerican, of Toronto, Imperial, of Glasgow, Scotland, of London, England, k rid, of Galt, Ontario, Ll ire and Marine, of Hamilton, On nnadian, of Montreal, P. Q., Quebec„ P. Q, of Hamilton. Ontario, t: is Life and Accident), of Haag, Lif,, of Tot onto, Ontario. 1= ALSO AGENT FOR THE DA PERMANENT IND SAVINGS COMPANY. need on Beal Estate at 6 and annum. SO AGENT FOR THE INE STEAMSHIP CQ't Ney Ica City every Thursclith te3 e. Tickets issued frora I1F4 k, to brat purchaser. First Cal• return. Second Cabin, $40 fO t et rage,...Parties going r'°;1, try thE: STATE LINE, as " one of the B -at and Safest Steelr ies sailing from New York. N. WATSO,N `treet, SEAFOBTH, Ontario. I4a Campbell'e Block, 0P.s— nrdOri Hotel. ;Tuly 15, 1881. Tested. • BY SARAH K. tossroN. “What a bleised thing it is to be bons good tempered !" said bustling little Mrs. West to me one day as she came in to call in the precious hours of the morning when I could 111 spare the tane. Women have such a way of bringing in their work and visiting, as though the time of some other women might not be exceedingly valuable to •them. Now, all the people in the world can- not do fancy work, or perhaps do not wish to, and some people have little time for sewing, or perchance prefer some other kind of labor. But it never occurred to Mrs. West that there was anything for a woman to do but ipok after the three meals, keep the house in good order and visit. The first of these things is certainly necessary to any well arranged home ; but concern- ing•the latter there might be too much of a good thing. Mrs. West did not read much. She always regretted that she had no more time for culture. She was not very active in church work, and she sighed equally that she had so little time for that. She had but two children. One of the good women of our .neighborhood once said to me, "Oh, if a kind Provi- dence had only sent Mrs. West six in- stead of two !" We both thought pri- vately that she would not have visited so much ; but very likely that would have made no difference. The six would doubtles have visited with her, as the two usually did. I,"What a blessing to be born good tempered 1" Mrs. West reiterated. "We had the best prayer meeting last night we have had for years. You know the betterment of humanity, for the win. ning of souls. • It was no wonder that the prayer meeting was better than it • had been for years, but it was not be- ing born good tempered that had done it. He had been tested in th t furnace of affliction, and had come out like re- fined gold.- Mra. Weist ni,6er knew his and never got any nearer to hie •to see that it was something vsi and beautiful, and wondered wl people were not born so. Ala, of us are willing to be tested. A Quaker in West Abbey. At Westminster Abbey Isaa paid the customary fee of two and sixpence for admission. keeper followed him, sayin must uncover yourself, sir." myself !" exclaimed the Frien affection of ignorant simplicit dost thou mean? must I take coat ?" "Your coat 1" respoi man, smiling; "no, indeed ; your hat." "And what sho off my hat for ?" he -inquire cause you are in a church, swered the doorkeeper. " history, ife only bright y more BO few ster Hopper Innings e door- " You ncover with an "What off my ed the I mean I take . Be- ir," an - see no church here," rejoined the Quaker; "perhaps thou meanest the hops() where the church assembles? I sup oise thou art aware that it is the people and not the building, that constitutes a 4hurch ?" The idea seemed new to the nan, but he merely repeated, "You mu take off your hat, sir.' But the Fried, again inquired, "What for ? on a Omit of these images ? Thou knowest eripture commands us not to worshi graven images." The man persisted n saying that no person could be allow to pass covering rejoined AB acm- e back t." The orkeeper pel him d away on the family who have moved into the cot- through the church without u tage across the street from ours—a man his head. "Well, friend," and. his sister and one little child. I, Isaac, "I have some conscienti plea on that eubject ; so give my money, and I will go o reverential habits of the the house. He is one of the most sun- were not strong enough to co ny, kind-hearted men I ever saw. He to that sacrifice, and he wafl$ must know a great deal too. He is so without saying anything mor fond of children! I watch him speak I subject. to the little folks on the street, and. put his hand upon their heads, and their S ometh g to Giy facee always grow bright. I don't see An amusing story is told of a lady, a how it is that the Lord blesses some Roman Catholic, who in he last 111 - people with a fine disposition. Noth- nee% promised the priest to 1 aVe him ing like -being born adniable. Then you a sum of money for charit ie uses. can make the best of things." When she was dying she ged the "Grace does more for ua than natural priest to come nearer to he bedside, gifts eometimes," I said. -"Mr. Mason I and gasped out : "Father— 'e—given has been tested." "Stay," said the pr:at, anxis "I saw you speak to him last night. ! ons to have as many witness as possi- Yon must have known him before. He'ble to the expected stateme t, "I will seemed so glad to see you. Yet I call in the family," and, op ning the thought he looked sad for a minute." door, he beckoned them all "Yee, we lived in the same town for given -yon," repeated the old years." , increasing difficulty, "give "I wish he had a wife," said Mrs. great deal of trouble." Thie West, who was always especially inter- may remind the reader of a passage ip otter, in says : "I rlbarough t is the never heard a person speak so beauti- fully as he did. He mast live close to the kingdom. I have called over at I 11 11 #1 a • time their graves shoul not singaior. Sip shen dr th came ova ld die, bu unless a n had be ow; ehoul 's skeleton e nineteen nine feet tirely err many ghbones a gle: Captain wise reoen States, sho ably folio for Orent years fro upot C a peotle i all ; igh dra* an pre0isel things i BroOcly Th The at ocean, B depth is - Phl‘t°Ir asre couttse, height conSiste and se evey hti ph0re the of lvat catiSoni moiia, —p minute These an *bee collet t dally se spo ef phtre. I Beres f dis urb n sto d t tions, a prlesur cu red t idizing wa to a mcpBph ofg mung is4s h led ted THE .EIURON- EX.PO$ITOR., b disturbed is SEASON OF 1881. ,.. ,!, Chang or SWedish giant, t� the .1.3nited *al would prob- eci 1 directions r u given,! Fifty a stranger come and. insist that h bentuiy were hie, he would eo s inference, ho , hear of big d ribs do' now.— of Qur granul wOod, tarry II1Onts stance t t d tb4e oz b rned plitiroi s geii ga cpnstit to Wns. GI 1 stant c "I've ! ady, with 1 s08 ge —you—a pilereB incident 1 tat in a a Itnve t at h r d bris Id alOy a c the hi h had abbod n#4*11 ecce in thium y egad in people's domestic affairs. "A one of Lord Boliugbroke's man with a child needs somebody in which, writing to a friend, he the house more than a sister ; somebody am very sorry my Lord M to see that everything goes right. But t gives you eo much trouble. then he is a rare man. He probably only thing he will give you."! wouldn't find the right person. You'll see a good many want him 1" I was too busy to tell Mr. Mason's Sold. history even if I had felt inclined to do "Paul," exclaimed the fait so. When I was first married, and our of a bonanza king, addrossin 4 own cottage seemed to me the loveliest her suitors, "paw has settle place on earth, ground was broken over on me, and I thought ther it harm in telling you." "Fld apings. - fo We wondered who was to build it ; aid, nervously fingering a S but the owner of the lot was a stranger. in his waistcoat pocket andStriving to hide the evidence of the pr found in - He was a handsome man of fine phy- terest which the communicattion excit- sive, kind to his workmen, and yet ed, ...Floruade, do you think I'm so with a well bred air that commanded. sordid as tp let such a coil eration respect. There came with him usually A, a girl of six and a boy perchance a year onchal- affect me?" "No," she adde younger. They were both curly haired, tl , "I didn't suppose gleeful little things, who tumbled over 1 much, so I engaged myse the stones that lay scattered about, Slacker last night." It chattered among the workmen, or strike and he flopped, bat cool girl, and summoning a s danced along the green grass. S The house was on high ground, ex- him to stoop until he felt better. et the sufferer on pensive, and went up slowly, week by ,1 • week, the admiration of the whole neighborhood. When it was finished, with the taste of a refined woman, he furnished every room in it. The har- mony of color in fresco and upholstery, the delicacy of drapery, were a delight to all who saw it. By and by a beautiful woman came with her baby. She was as good as she was fair to look upon. She became an active member of the church, joined our literary circle, was genial as her husband and was as honored in public work as she was beloved in private life. Amiable naturally, and schooled to conduct her household wisely, she never seemed fretted or disturbed. Wealth, of course, gave her advantages, but she never seemed to think whether they had money or not. Their home became the marked one of the neighborhood. Instead of de- voting all his time to business, Mr. Mason wouldioften sit on his piazza and frolic with his children. We all, unconsciously almost, became interest- ed in the happiness of that family. Their influence was moat beneficial. Mr. Mason, though not perhaps a par- ticularly active Christian, was yet a noble man, college educated and a leader in good things. One morning a lady said to me as we stood upon the street : "There are twins at Mr. Mason's house !" and the next day a carriage stopped at my door to say that Mrs. -Mason was dead: Very lovely the young mother looked in her dress of light silk, quite covered with flowers, as she lay in her coffin, the (id entirely removed. A good many persons stole away from the room to look at the pretty twins up stairs asleep. The mother had gone away with the full consciousness of what she was leaving, knowing that financial diffi- culties would take all the property, and that the home would be sold ; and her last thought was for the husband who needed her strength as well as cheer. A funerahmore free from gloom I have never witnessed. The children were told that death was only going home, and the long procession to the grave seemed to them like a company taking a pleasant journey. In two weeks both twins were in the vault with their ,mother. The handsome home was soon sold and a small one taken. In a few weeks more the curly- haired girl and boy were both dead, and the only one remaining was the baby who had come with its mother into the new house. Mr. Mason's character seemed to change at once as though he walked among celestial things. His life deep- ened as does a river when it gets near to the sea. His face took on the look of one who has conquered. all and is maeter, but has grown very humble in gaining the victory. The children of the street became his children. He had gone out of self and ease and luxury to hard work for the daughter one of $500,000 'd be no iude," he nickles V 9 On Both Side The part of Tennesse thr I have been knocked about i miniscences of the war, bo. none of its bitterness left. Ij the people were greatly divid Hentiments, and no man t'other from which. TW. reminds me of a story I heti day, about an estimable wo! odd, who died two or three here on the mountains. On ing the war, when the count - ly alive with guerrillas, she sion to take some valuable her on a trip she was maki them on her horse, back of she had gone •some- diets woods she heard a. squad approaching, and, knowing would not be safe for a • straddled her horse, man f throwing her long skirt oven age behind her, completely it. When the guerrillas r was unable to guess whethe longed to 'the North or $ uniform being n,o solutio4 She determined, if questione bluff game with' them, and had a chance to -exercise her lo !" called out one of the "Hello !" she returned. are you on ?" he, challe laughed a good laugh at high plied, kicking out her feet; "On both sides, of course; cant you i brought a roar from the w and they began to banter own fashion. "Which Side man on ?" asked one of th on neither side," she laugh his back, and has been for wit saved her, and they let immolested. 3 on'd are f I to Mr. a ten was a ant told e back a h which f 11 of re - there is war time 34 in their could tell remark rd yester- an of 70 ears ago, day, dur- was fair - had occa- oods with g, and put er. When o� in the f guerillas her goods oijnent, she on, and the pack - concealing e up she they be- th—their whatever. , to play a She soon wit. "Hel- errillas. at Side god. She as she re - see ?" this ole ' squad, er in her s your old m. "He's he's on ars. Such or pass on Skeleto t s. The remains of a man in his prime, have measure nine feet, in a field in Nas] to have created some little amateur archaeologists and as indicatiVe that in days were much larger than the other words, that the hu degenerating physically. pet illusion. Among peo rive their knowledge of romances it is generally the human family in t mediaeval days was muc it is now, and the disoov human bones will go far them in their misconc Cardiff giant was suppo been an average man in h he turned out to be a rat shaped piece of gypsum. of fact, the phyiiique of h to -day is larger than it ev likely enough that tall me in the past, just as they d is quite as probable that t and been buried. That o io must, ore than le, seems r among uch people, no by men ere, or, in race is is is a e who de - tory from leved that good old ner than of giant tb confirm tion. The d to have day, until clumsily a matter an beings was. It is have lived nbw, and it y ,have died in a long • • omposit on Atmospher sphere is 1ik a gaseous ounding the glob. I Its least ninetYmiles, bit some s make the if de th so great • nndred.lits denSity, of inished in pro ortiost as its the earh increaped. It twenty -on parts of oxygen, y -nine of hydrogen. For ed million pats of atmos - were also one nillidn parts y -six thistle nd parts of cid, twenty - arts of am - from sixtyl-fiv to ' two hun- of ozone, asides some ntitios of loth r ingredients. ulations were derived from sory in Fr nee, where the s of atmosphlerio air ' were mined. Ow e was the the blue color 4f the atmos - had been siowi by a long PbservationS t at electrical ea were the source of atmos - 11e. Tempratitre and ozone soh other in in erse propor- It diminution 'n barometric iid much ozbne generally oc- ether. Ozpne was i an ox- nt, as muc1i s perior in AC- dinary oxy en. as the latter mospheric air. Ordinary at- , air teemed with organic olbh living a d li elem. Spores , rid germs1 of th lower organ - Over and ov r again been col - the air, s *ell as starch hreads of otten, portions of neetimes artially burned, er, sooty p rticles, and frag- air and w ol. All those sub- hich cons Untied the motes d in a 24mb am, destroyed i while the Y w re themselves by it. So als did the Bub id and su1phiretted hydro - which w re more or less ts of th atmosphere of :ence ozon , though a con- 4tituent of 1 pure country air, SEEDS, SEEDS 1/1.1/14;:DIZIZISOl\T Having Purchased a Large Stook of FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS From the Well -Known Hbuse of JOHN A. BRUCE & Co., • I Is prepered to offer, either in Bulk or iu the Paper, Gobd, Fresh and Reliable SEEDS 9F ALL KINDS, At the Loweet POssible Price, consistin Variety of cf a Swede urnip, 4d Garden Carr . Mange' Wurtzel, Millet and Ilwrtgarian Grass, Clover and Timothy, And All Kinds of Garden and Flower Seeds. 1 GROCEIRIIES, oFiocKERy, AN 1PROVISIONS. We have a F 11 Provisions, a our Large St took of Groceries, Crockery, and d onld .call special attention to ek of 1\T T S Consisting of iMoynne, Ping Stiey, Young Hyson, Gimpowde , Congos, Uncolored, and Jepans, h and New Season, tally absent from the atmos- All Fre o towns. It had been observed c hntry air t simian t! the great° Und, which age, plant] troyed ozo isstituent in regions of n notice where w prevailed eiatmosph hen these g out for ir acquire Linen conntr oZone. uiiqnt country was p eljiste p rtion half a The odor of ozone was quite :specially when perceived in ✓ on a sjpring morning. It rosptib1e tote moll when it the atm sphere in the pro - one part f r every two and a ons. —P7'0 8,907 Bartley e ozone was more And Better Vince than ever before offered to the EXTRA COO VALUE IN SUGARS. SOMETHING NEW ! SOMETHING NEW t!! A COMPLETE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT the elevation was public,. Also tended to show ife, and vegetable ie It was prob- large quantities of the atmosphere. that ozone was Give ns aC11nd be convirced that M. Mor- rison's is the eight place to bey from. st and southwest in fact, its pree- South, Sideiof Main Street, Oppo- re was at a max- - st,te Mar icet Street, winds prevailed. twelve hours in a smell of dilute M. MORRISON, - nshine a4nd. Ilealth. Suns, ne is 11006B ary for the h alth o all *1 mal and v getoble life. o, I ill npt even exceptf the mushroont, for I aim do •'vinced tha thope delicion and Ricca e • agarics th t are gather d in the o e• ,fields are lletter flavored! and More inktritious thali the edible fungi that ar 'forced by 4 tificial Iciest in the darkne 0 of a cellar. 1 1 The enefits der ved from exposure t the r 'ye of the s n were well known tk the a cient Rom ns, 1 who used to li ve te aces on th southern sides of ttheir a iniciles, called so/aria, on which ts walk or seat the selves tq enjoy the bessi*i s of fresh air 1 and sunshine cbmbin d. Physicians of t e present day are ikewise fa! y alive to the re- Loeasenesra, 4 effects o sunshine in many to i illness, n tably, pierhapis, in nsu •• ption. In t e incipient stage of is t: 4 ibly fatal 4iseae * long sea byage outhward i an alniost certain remey Even in 4ar own fickle! and' chagea le climate, basking in the 1 sun- shine is of immense ben fit to the nerv- ons apd weakly invalid as well as to the conValescent from oma long, lin- gering !illness. Those who have - to work Own under ground are very sel- dom indeed long -live& and they are temarkably subject! to debility. That isi -one fact well wo h bearing in mind ; and here is anothezj barracks in which 001diere live, if buil so that but little sinishine enters, ar never . leealthy. It has been noticed, a so, that pa times of epidemic, houses t at ° are freely ex- posed to the rays cf the noonday sun Sand. s far greater hance df exemptio from t e prevale t thsoae than d these t, at are shad, d. 1 thyself recol led ax instance of the cholera decima- ng th dwellers oh the shady side o the str et of a village and sparing thos: ho li ed on that xposed to the health givinr earns of th noonday sun. Wit out, then, atually unning an sk it sun -stroke, every on should en eav )t. to get as miich am hine as pos Sble. ° Some young ladies e afraid o oil'n their comP,lexions, but I do no f . e sun doethis ; nn-brownin a deadly cdmplain , and it i emoved, and fr.eckl s are a sig . Court the Hien, then, winte mer, in your roo s and out o or sunshine to t 1 e young i hile to the old it is life itself. • • 111. i3 n pasil of he and door: vigor iii th toke aiary tents &mono ot $2 It re ivei f ab'd icensiis —1; aornp qf catt . , ty. anim • IS • e present piosp cts outhern pr vinpes an un.prec dente. ring the month pf ere issued, and the ed to 3,797, bin over the sable mo e populati n of °cording tc the 1 s 3,814,571, which t half a million: si 1 e Ontario Cattle ny recently ship e from G -alt and 4 market. Ile m s, which w were bough •ey will be of the crop f Russia be y abundan nue 154 pa fees receive an increas th last yea ondon th at census, an increas ce the las • Exportatio 11 oar load elph for th ority of tl prime co aterloo cou to boat P01=1. T=•T DOLIAA_ELS_ The Latest Invention for the Production of Music Automatically is TH - SEAFORTH. E ORGUINETTE. NOTIOE ! NOTICE! 0. L. PAPST Has nlow on Hand a Well Assorted Stock of Silverware THE ORGUINETTE. ANY. CHILD CAN PLAY THEM. 3 JAMES WATSON Dealer in all kinds a FirstClass FAMILY AND MAINIU.FACTURA" ING SEWING MACHINES. Kntting Machines, Lawn Mowers, ad Irons, Sewing _Machine Re-, airs, Needles, Oils, Attachments, c., &c. 1 ami the ONLY Agent in this part of the County for the Celebrated W ITE SEWING' MACHINE! Win 11 has succeededin taking the First PriZe for wo years in succession at the Seaforth Fair, over all its competitors. A ao Agent for the Wheeler & Wilson, Howes Osborne A, Wilson, Wanzer 0, and any Machine a customer may want. All Kinds of Se-w1niz Machined Repaired. Se ond-band Machines taken in exchange SS part ayment for New Machines, and Machines sold n easy monthly payments. Satisfaction Guaranteed. "The Mechanical Orguinette is certainly a musical wonder—there is nothing composed that it , . cannot perform, and the low price at which they are sold should fill every house in the land with JAME8 W ATSON its hermony of sweet sounds."—Neut . York Tribune. MAIN STREET, SEA:FORTH, dEFICE---,In Campbell's Block, .opposite -the l 668 fiCOTT BROTHERS, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. .,, ,I mus7DRAILL THE 'YEAR ROUND •••••••••••••••• HUTH'S SARSAPARILLA1 __H. - DESICNO ARE SECOND TO NONE, AND PRICES LOW. LOOK AT C. L PAP$TS GOLD WATCHES, GOLD CHAINS, GOLD RINGS, The Musical Instrument Emporium. English,Colored and American Gold Sets, Silver Watch,s and Ch,ains VERY CHEAP AT 0. L. PAPST'S WatIhmaker, Jeweler and Engraver, MAIN STREET, - SEAFORTH. 1881 1881 THE CENTRAL GROCERY, SEAFORTH ON EXAIBITIONI THE G -rand PlanetoryWonder which causes So renal excitement is yet visible to the gazing millions, and the 26th of June having come and gone with ev ry prospect of several anniver- saries o this eventful time. The well known of THE .GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Ji arge Shipments of Tens, Sugars, Tobaccos, and General Groceries, which we are selling at prices that cannot be beat; 9 pounds of Standard Granulated Sugar for $1; 11 pottrids of Bright Yellow Refined Sugar for $1 • Teas from 35 cents up to 50 cents per pound, and every package sold warranted to give the purefeaser eatiefaction or cash refanped—No Flfumbug. Full Stook in Pckles, Shucks, Canned Meats, Canned Pruitt!, &o. PROVISIONS—Flour, Oat and Corn Meal, G-ranulated Wheat, Buck- wheat Flor, Hams, Bacon, Potatoes, &c. Jr F Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and for Ptoifyirf,g th,e Blood. as been in use for 20 Years, and has pro•ac o be the best preparation in the Market fo Si Headache, Pain in the Side or Back, Liver Complaint, Pimplets on the Face, Dyepepsia, Piles, andall Diseases thee s rise fronts Disorer- ed Liver or an impure blood. Thousands of our be t people take it and give it to their childrn. P ysioians prescribe it daiy. Those who use i on 4 recommend it to othes. It is made from Y llew Dock, Honduras Sesaparilla,Wild Cherry, St tingle, Dandelion, SaSsafras, Wintergreen, an 'other well-known valuable Roots andllerbs.i It la strictlyvegetable, an a cannot hart themes de l'izate constitution. It ie one of the best med* id i ss in tate for regulating the bwels. It t po d by all responsible druggists at one dollar-fo a qaart bottle, or six betties for Ave do T4a4se who cannot obtainia bottle of this rn�d- cin4 from their diuggist may send us one dolla, att we will deliver it to them free of any charge W. jOHNSTON & Co., Manufacturers, 161 Se- e n Avenue, Detroit, Mich. For sale by j. e. ROERTS, Sea -forth. 706-4 CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT. • WHITNEY BROTHERS, Stov and Tinware Merchants, MAI STREET, SEAFORTH, ReSpec fully Solicit the Inspection and Patron ge of the Public of Seaforth and vicinit to their Splendid STOCK of STO S, dm. Don't pass the SIGN of T BIG COFFEE POT! You an see at the Sign of the Big Coffee Pot that Whitney Bros., keep Stoves and what not. Why? Harvest Tools, inding Mitts, and all Kinds of Tinwa e as cheap and as good as any store el where. e think 'tis not true, but only a rhyme But come and inspect our Stoves; t'wont take much time. We ill Sell lust as Cheap as We Posibly Gan From Fine Polished Stove to a Bird Cage or Can. PLEASE ENQUillE FOR WHITNEY BROTHERS', SEA.FORTH. This Department is unusually well assorted ; We sell Plain and Decorated China by the dozen of in sets; Large Assortment of China Tea Sets, from $5 to $O; Granite Tea Sets, Plain and pecerated, from $2 and upwards • Dinner Sets; Bedroom Sets, from $2 60 up to 512; Our Stock ef 01assware is Immense; Call and see It; We have a large stook of Bar Goods, and would eall epeeial attention to our stock of Cigars. THE SEED DEPARTMENT. Full Stock in Clovers, Common Bed, Large Late, Alsike and White Dutch; Timothy, Hungarian Gress Millet, White and Golden, Orchard Grass, Tares, Garrote, Mengel and Turtreds ; Gar- den' rase, by the paper or in bulk; Seed Putatoeo in Early Bose, Late Rose, Snow e, Beauty. of tiebrOn and White Elephant; Top Onions, Dutch Set Onions and English Potato Onions. We invite inspection ot owr Large Assortment of Goods. Note the fact and remember that we sell the best Goods that the Market contains. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, Main Street, Seaforth. FREE DELIVERY. Under the Clock, ardno's Block. THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE. E. HICKSON & SEAFORTH. CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND RECEIVING: • BATH SPONGES AND BATH TOWELS. BATH GLOVES AND BATH BRUSHES. BATH SOAPS AND TOILET SOAPS. PERFUMERY AND COMBS. BRUSHES AND PURSES. PIPES AND SMELLING BOTTLES. SHOULDER BRACES AND CHEST PROTECTORS. PUFF BOXES AND PUFF POWDER, &C. 6n, Hand, Lots of that Beautiful and Heal thy Summer Beverage, "THE MONTSERRAT FRUIT LIME JUICE," The Moot Healthy and Delicious Drink in the Market. Small and Large Bottles at E. HICKSON & CO.'S DRUG STORE, SEAFORTH. SEA SHELLS! SEA SHELLS! LARGE LOT OF SEA SITELLS • JUST TO HAND FROM THE FLORIDA COAST. SOI_ID v FE VIC 01---=.A1z1 1 CONCH SHELLS 25 CENTS PER PAIRJ C. W. PAPST, SEAFORTIli THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE TO TM -1M P1R101rr.. Farmers, Come and See my Large Stock of Cheese Fac tory Milk Cans, Milk Pails and Dihes, And Everything Belonging to the Cheese and Butter Business. MY IMPERIAL MEASURES CANkOT BE BEAT gOr Correctness and Quality. All First -Claes God., and bold at Lowest Pices. 1 am not afraid 41 the Grangers in competition ot Quality sad Pries. A General Stock of Building HardAoare Always on Hand. JOHN KIDD, Main Street, Saforth. b ti HRYSTAL & BLAC$1 PRACTIIOAL - 1 OILER MAKERSS HE Subscribers have bought the Tools a Boiler Business lately carried= by the Go tehFoandry and Manufecturing Conipany, and ing had an experience of over eight years in t shop, are now prepared to carry oil the trade all its branehes. y work entrusted to us will receive prompt ention. First-class work guaranteed. 11 kinds of Boilere made and repaired, also oke Stacks and Sheet ;Iron Work, te., at re*, **hie rates. New Salt Pans made tied old ones repaired en is shortest notice, and s.t prices that defy oota.. etition. CHRYST.AL & BLACK., 8-52 Ilex 103, Goderitt. - – T E ILD FAVORITE .CALLERT. NDREW CALDER* HE Pioneer Photographer of Seaforth, ha gone through the fiery ordeal, is now gaIn itt full blast, inhiS new mid commodious premises in Scott's Block. -This is the old4st Gallery in this section, ised as been thoroughly tatted and equipped with all the latest appli- ances and scenic effects Specially for theleee modation of Mr. Calder's large and Inczernzlg trade. Having now got into one of the hart • somest and most completely furnished galleries, in the -west, he is now lia la better position thin et any previout time to tern out all wort in tbe Pho • : phi° line entrusted to him in a, supe or at the lowest living protit,and iroPm" all. 92 sible notice. A °all is cioreielly o. istiritertde A. CALDER, SeetVe Block, Seafortki. EGG EMPORIUM. ?THE Subloriber hereby thanks his !muse `IL customers (merchants and othete) for tkiSft liberal patronage dttrinc the past 7 yam, rod hopes by strict integrity and close attitntiontO business to merit their confidence end trade in Ithe future. Having greatly enlarged his )yrilint- 1 lees during the winter, he Jarrow prepare4-W047 ',THE HIGHEST CASH PRIOE For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered at the Egg Emporium, MAIN STREET, SEIAFORTH. Wanted by the subscriber, 26 tons of good drp clean wheat straw. D. D. WILSON THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTOR. HESS & HABERERI IJAVE always on laand,and make to Or-dar, Waiposts, Sleihs, 4arr1ages:1111V ggies, Cutters, sud eY•ryotlisartlilein line. noTseh,esynpdenosonnalgulyarauttutepeorintes soodndettdrsrogeownshuale th se to material and workisanhip. For Style and Finish their work 43.2004i surpassed by the large city tetablishments. Itepsiring promptly 'attended to. tile ns * trial and be oouvinoed that Wit= satisty yott as years. etsiness in Zurich for over 12 owlnEiEtossthael p4iButbliel,tuha/bag been in bill to larqu.slinteyssanied vprielleekn. 636 THE RIGHT SIDE U. , JOHN WILLIAM, 16.1NBU4., TTAVING secreted the services of Mr. Hetat7 1-14 Stinson, who is well lmown itt this Vicinity as a first-class Horse-shoer, and as a general workman second to no matt in the Cotuttyore therefore feel confident in being able to eve entire satisfaction in all kinds of work, saA to shoe all kinds of feet in the bestpossible manner. Buggies, Carriages. Waggons,Sleigh*, )0at- ters, Land Rollers, Novi% and arrows kept On hand and msde to order on short notice. Prices as low as those of any other shop. A. cell solicited and setisfaction guaranteed or no pay demanded. 8 zoren MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OffICE SEAFORTH, ONTAI0. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED. MORE HORSES WANTa, GROSSMAN I& SHARP WILer::41fItaturs=1-IrEuSMPOttrli, r Heavy Draught Horses from Sror" y 01 It 688 G11088/1AN A old. CAMPBELI.,Provissial Land SWilgall "" • azta Civil Saginaw. OrderebyntallpelimPt ty abtended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, • 1. I