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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-07-29, Page 3--- YYx 29 188i. 0 11:111-{ ND D HOE M LOGAN. 1BARGAINs FOR S AND MISSES' WUSE SLIPPERS. WORK PAIRING kTISFACTION. M LO GAN, , ONTARIO. IY EMPORIUM YD SURROUND- 2LINTRY. 3UNTER 7 ID PROPRIETOR. 'HE PLACE Reliable Goods in HES/ kTCHES, LATED WARE, _RY, 1CKS, &C., &C. ery chcice and completh- .,,,i..uraelves. No trouble to go( ds sold on their own as represented. areents with a Firet-Class I can fill all ordera for Jewelry on the Shortest -in given to the Re- ftches, Clocks, and Watches always a Ki to give Satiafaction. ind Silver. .-TAND—Tree of Silver - mow, and directly oppo- p Cash Furniture Store. Seaforth. kFORTH ACE NCY. L'TSQJT Ea, SEAPORTS, :rine, Life and Accident Conv(•veneer &c. Risk (fleeted at 'lowest cru- sted promptly and gads- iret.elase reliable Cora- centionally low rates on erty. Only 50 cents to trs in the Gore District ever 40 yeme. The fol- ented : 'Toronto, Glasgow, Scotland, England, t, Ontario. rine, of Hamilton, Ont lontreal, P. Q., . Q., 1. Jutario. -eident), of Hertford, M to, Ontario. NT FOR THE :RAI,ANENT rcs COMPANY. Li Estate at and 6i FOR THE AMSHIP every Thursday fo 'isete issued from here erelutser. First Cabin, :oral Cabin, $40 t�:5 I'artiee going to Ert- TATt LINE, as it is st and Safest Steam - en New York. .ATS [MTH, Ontario. bell'a Block, oppo9ita Jinx 29, 1881. Gaieties. said a traveller, "why did you make the stone wall around youi shanty so thick ?" "Why, please yoar honor, I hear they have extraordinary, high winds in Ameriky, so I thought if I built it about as thick as it was high, if it shoald blow over it would be just as high as it was afore, yer honor." clergyman was travelling through the Efuinboldt Mountains with an old miner. Said the miner, "Do you really helievethat God made the world in six days ?" "Of course 1 do." "Well, don't you think," returned the nainer, "That he might have put in one more day to advantage right round here ?" --A couple of young men went out fishing, and, on returning, were going past a farm house and felt •hungry. They yelled to the farmer's daughters r, ",Girls, have you any buttermilk?" The reply was gently wafted back to their ears : Yes, but we keep it for our own calves." The boys calculated that they had business away — and they went. —"Long John" Wentworth, ex -mayor of Chicago, is entirely bald, except a, ; little tuft of hair behind the ears, and on one occasion, when riding in the cars, he frequently took off his hat and scratched the back of his ears, when a waggish backwoodsman shouted, "Stranger, drive 'em up into the clear- ing and you can catch 'era all in five minutes." An Entertaining Co_tnpanion. Once, during a tour in the Western States, writes Mr. Florence, the actor, an incident occurred in which I rather think I played the victim. We were en route from Cleveland to Cincinnati, an eight or ten hour journey. After I seeing my wife comfortably seated, I I walked forward to the smoking oar,1 and, taking the only unoccupied place, I pulled out my cigar case and offered a cigar to my next neighbor. He was about 60 years of age, gentlemanly in appearance, and of a somewhat reserved and bashful mein. He gracefully a,c- cepte& the cigar, and.in a few minutes we were engaged in conversation. "Are you plug far west ?" I in- quired. "Merely as far as Columbus. (Co- lumbus, I may explain, is the capital of Ohio..) -And you, sir ?" he added in. terrogaively. "I am journeying toward Cincinnati. I am % theatrical man; and play there to -morrow night." I was a young man then, and fond of avowing my profes- sion. "Oh, indeed! Your face seenaed iamiliar to me as you entered the car. I am confulant we have met before." "I have acted in almost every State in the Union," said I, half patronizing- ly. "Mrs. Florence and I are pretty generally known throughout the north- west" "Bless me!" said the stranger, in surprise. "I have seen you aet many times, sir, gild the recollection of Mrs. Florence's 'Yankee Girl,' with her quaint songs, is still fresh in my mem- ory." "Do you propose remaining long in Columbus ?" "Yes, for seven years," replied my companion. Thus we chatted for an hour or two. At length my attention was attracted to a little red-faced man, with small ,sh arp eyes, who sat immediately opposite us, and amused himself by sucking the knob of a large walking stick which he carried caressingly in his hand. He had more than once glanced at me in a knowing manner, and now and then given a sly wink and shake of the head at me, as much as to say, "Ah, old fel- low, I know you too." These attentions were so marked that I finally asked my companion if he had notiwd them. "That man acts like a lunatic," said I, sotto voce. "A poor half-witted fellow, possibly," replied my fellow traveller. "In your travels through the country, however, Mr. Florence, you must have often met such strange characters." We had now reached Crestline, the dinner station, and, after thanking the stranger for the agreeable way in which he enabled me to pass the journey up to this point, I -asked him if he would jOill Mrs. Florence and myself at din- ner. This produced an extraordinary series of grimaces and winks from the red faced party aforesaid. The invita- tion to dinner was politely declined. The repast over, our train sped on toward Cincinnati. I told my wife that in the smoking car I had met a most entertaining gentleman, who was well posted in theatricals; and was on his way to Columbus. She suggested that I should bring him into our car,and pre- sent him to her. I returned to the smoking car and proposed that the gen- tleman should accompany rne to see Mrs. Florence. The proposal rnade the red faced man undergo a series of spas- modic convulsions which set the occu- pants of the car into roars of laughter. No, I thank you, said my friend. "I feel obliged to you for the courtesy, but I prefer the smoking car. Have you another cigar?" "Yes" said I, producing another Par- taga. I again sat by his side, and once more our conversation began and we became quite fraternal. We talked about theaters and theatricals, and then averted to political economy, the state of the country, finance and com- merce iia turn, our intimacy evidently affording intense amusement to the foxy eyed party near ns. Finally the shrill sound of the whis- tle and the entrance of the conductor inclie,ated that we had arrived at Co- lumbus, and the train soon arrived at the station. "Come," said the red faced individ- ual. now rising frona his seat and tap - pity, nay companion on the shoulder; "this is your station, old man." 14Iv friend rose with some difficulty, dragging his hitherto concealed feet from under the seat, when for the first time I discovered that he was shackled, and was a prisoner in charge of the sheriff, going for seven years to the Sgtraaet. prison at Columbus.—London A Barrel Full of Bees - A Plymouth man thus tells how he managed to have an extraordinary swarm of bees: "Nine first swarms came out at once and all alighted together on a large apple limb. ,There was over a barrel full, butI did not hive them in a barrel or dry gclods box. They would then have been likely tog° to the woods. I put them into nine hives, first_ sprink- ling the bees with water, and. coveeng them with a sheet while I prepared the now hives, and arranged them nee* he tree. I then went to the nine • 1O5 from which they issued. and took stniti one brood comb from each and put one in each of the empty hives. I hen went to the cluster of bees and pi ;ked off a queen for each hive, pl cing t. rn I ithe tri - In fa°. carefully one on each brood took a large pailful of beee cluster for each hive, and t buted'the remainder of th near as I could to the nine about half an hour I had th tion Of seeing them all at wo comb from en di bee ives. sati Table Furnishin s. The first requirement of s ell -or ed table is, of course, an am le an of wholesome and varied foo. Ne t to this, and almost as importan , is th t it should be served in a tereptin and re- fined manner. A very si ple eat may be made appetizing by t e wa in which it is set beforo us, while ne more rich and varied is spoiled by ey- ing the table overloaded or bythe io °- leas way in which the repast s ser ed. True refinement or the Iackj of i is shown nowhere more clearly than at the table, and the housekeepe must be careful not to lower her stand rds h re, and do things in the easiestnetea of i the best way. Too often, wh re means and leisure are small, the tab e is ad- ly set, and the meals disposed of as ur- riedly as if they were simply inter pp - Mons to the daily occupation , whe ••BILB they ought to be ,opportunitiei3 for est and a little pleasant talk in the cours of a busy day, But no one feelsj incli ed to linger around a disorderly 1ab1e, 4nd pleasant.thoughts and conver ation do not flow freely with unplea ant ur- roundinge. It may sown a great deal woman to come to her table smiling, and entertain her fa they were her guests, when sh feeling flushed and tired from, 01 O as esh ily a may he la 1 of preparing the meal. But it is wo while to try, even if she must colla for half an hour afterward, and she soon find that her efforts are being 4 onded, and that the time is not gi exclusively to bodily refreshmient. Whatever else in the house nay h , to go shabby, the table fernishi should be above reproach; and this necessarily in the quality of the terials, but in their perfect orderli and freshness. The linen ma Y not fine, but it can at least be Assail, supplied in sufficient quantOy to changed when at all soiled. But there are many womeni who remote from towns where the ne things can be bought, or w o are able to make any -additions to t supply of serviceable dishes of t ware which has been well do cribe "a great deal of stone and ery 11 china." But even for them t1i case not hopeless if they will use and make the best of poor Everything about the table fresh and shining. and the vex es put on regularly and in rig and what order is we will try to discover. But, above all me t 1.• a nd if, be or th •80 111 ea - en ve gs ot a- 88 be nd be 111 ve er ot eir lat as le -18 ateri is. can be ouso dilsh- re- t ord erea reso that the broken china--cups.a d ve table dishes without handles, 4ncI c and saucers whose edges re ind that this is a rough world—shall be lieved .from active service. A li money spent to replace these will be well -invested, for chin at its best WELS not pretty o tolerated when it is nicked. The people who are fortunateeno to live in the country can at least de ate their tables with flowers if ev other "thing of beauty" is out of till reach. There is a constant 0 ccessi n of wild flowers from May to October, and when all else fails a gre efulr- , rangement of ferns is almost I s , pre ty as flowers. Set a bowlful of golden - hearted daisies on your table, and YOu will have to make it look its b worthy of them. The child family might be commissioned supplies, and so get a double ; they Would have a reason for ramble and also learn to see t in the common every -day Chehitinn Union. A Veteran Pion.ee Mr. Louis Strum, of Prairie has just paid a visit to St. Pa he has a few friends among ti pioneer settlers. Forty yearS,13ago he was an employee of Hon. H nry M. Rice, of St. Paul, and a reporte of pre ntle veter wh nnot r • ter ve le DS ch be Or- ir st to be r - n of he o ga er ood ; as a d ly hibengasT—tY • u Chien 1, wh r e earl Pioneer Press happening to bit) at the meeting of these two yesterday, an interesting sera tory was preserved for recor Stram-is a historical charact career is as wonderful as a fli etic iroagination. From the to 1838 he was the connecting tween the unexplored he nt en of big - for il l i ' r whose ht of pd - ars 18 link b Ids ; 1 f the West and the semi- arbar ins civilization which had then reach ra the Mississippi river, for durig that period Mr. Strain i carri ' d the United States mail, between Prairie du Chien and Fort Snelling. In the season of open water,- with a oanlee and a single companion, it to' lk fifte n is r.S. s Ys use se- airie ti 'Chien was at the foot of Lake Pepin, , near where Wabashaw is noWl located. i Mr. Stram is positive on this po' t. ;This house was the home Of ;breed, Rocque, who traded o 'scale with the Indians. ;Myrick, now of St. Paul, he , the first settler at La Crosse ' first improvement at that pla the first building and put mid tion the first field ever plante section. During the close 1 tion, Strain carried the mai train, except at such times a days for the round trip. 3NI that )at that time the only hj tween Fort Snelling and P a haf- & sm Nath n says, as made t e „erect d rcultisa in that f naviga- by dog the ie would' bear a pony, when h used a French train ; at other times he 111-1 ried the mail on his back. He infor ed the reporter that his outfit consist d of a blanket, hatchet, lard, br ad, po k, and sometimes tea or coffee. Mr. Stram was born in S itzerland, and was one of the three hundred p r - sons brought by Lord Selki k to is' Red River colony. They em larked t the mouth of the Rhine nd oario through Hudson's Bay to Yor Facto y, and thence by Mackinaw bo ts up tbe river through Lake Winn eg, and thence up Red River to Selki k sett e- ment. He remained on the ed r for three years, but the yea of hi water (1834) reduced the sett ers ne ly to starvation, and Stram left with t first party of about 120 ee ns. TwO of these families settled at rairie Chien, and some north of t at pOoi t. Most of the others went to Louis, few stopping at Galena. Ot the net 174 HUAON EXPOSITOR. party that came • from Red iver, some stotaped at horet agr8neeellinmengi wItitrl; LBtorlird"ZrIkyisrktheaato flmily was to h ve a free passago fro ,S itzerland, °vi- sions, tools, seed oryears and 200 acres r:of land, in co si eration of the servides of the head fty-esaixchyeafar oilldy: Mr. Stram is now &eve lOoking, however aS h le and hear y as now n his wa a wellpreserved ;main f illefhtiyp.eg.11 is o I Not having been ther since he left n arly half io. century q. n. Lawl r, of Prairie du Chien Ove this vene able pioneer a railroa pass o St. Paul and return, while Ge era,' 1$I anager Hi 1, of the Manitoba road. heerfully s nds him on to Winhipeg, where he will spend a brief holida n reviving the recoil tions of a 're ot past, if he can find ay relics of antiq ity up ther to talk t . Mr. Stram;is a very in elli- gent an, and posse se a mine of his- tory and adventure ha should be se- cured oy some h stOrio rapher of the old settlers before it is t olate.—Pi ar Press, V;itly 13. i Bed R100 II S. Res is not more i portant than ood, but it s often harde to get. The best rest c mes from sou d ,:leep, that reat rester r of tired nat ire. Sleep -41a, so a pow e ul medicine, Whi h helps t� irritab ity of temper, leevishness, easine s of any kind,; li e nervous pepsia It will help ur: a broken s irit and it ill help cue sorrow. S eep, to be •erfect and sound nd restora ive, should be so prepar d f r that n t a single discomfort s ou d interrup it. Tls e b d room, in w , lc a th:rd of our mortal lives is to be ()eased, and he third t e most helples:, Bhould pure s nottiary of cleanl'ness and o der in whi h no injurions exhalation ca remain, for h moment o any trac o uncleanliness offend `s. s ngle sense. The ed room should have in it least p ssible amount o. furniture, whate er furniture then is in it sh be as f ee as possiblet o i all that hold dust and fiuff. The furni ure other than the bed, sh nld be of th simpleat kind. The loh irs should be covered, free from stuliong or wo Ile any other material the ward �b 8 mild have closely fitting doors, an all the utensils closely I tting covers. IA bed room floor e tirely cov :re with carpet can never bo a clean oor Tile carpet holds the dust and dirt an e anations from the b dy, with w ic t e air is charged by ev ry gust of in a d every step acrosS the carpet. When possible, the w lls of the be room should be painte , or treate in Some manner that will permit of fre quent washing. There is a kin paper that will w sh w ich seems •ar tionla.rly useful fo see ing rooms. .I for any reason war Is Ca not be pail ted or papered with this hygienic al peper, distemper is the •ext best t in for them. The frame wo k of the beds ead should be SO COnS ruote that the be is 'raised two feet frqm the floor. I regard to covering the ery best is ha which gives the maxim m of heat it the minimum of eight Hence bl nk et s are better an eavy wasde qnilts, and a light doWn covering b tte than either. One of t ese thin co er lets takes the pia e of' two or t re blankets, and eau es ranch less fat gu tolthe sleeper. T e ac ual quantit o covering neoessar of o urse vaiies ac cording to the age aid health of the sleeper. The boil y s ould never be cold and never hot w ile under clothes. The fi rt r la is sel broken, but the la te is sadly infri upon, to the great de la ent of hes, for the praotioe f leeping unde he'av3, weight of be lothes is ea acquired, and the body beoo unnaturally, feve is heated. condition gives is exhaust nevous debility, di t rbiug drea and many other g av r evils. It i n urious that it is b tt r to learn sl ep with even too lit le than with renCh clothing oval' t e body. I medified degree, diis olds good all ages. he" position of he b0d. is of mom T e foot of the be. td the fire plac nil when it can be ed should be a 'ay ✓ b tween the oor ome though ful he head of the ward the e st, the line of the ontend that the id be turned to - maybe put in ectric ciirr nts n o the earth o its : SE4S'ON OF 1 allSi112221111151G112.211.7 3 81. Fa.-1--im SEEDS, SEDS moiRazioi\i- HaviU8 Purchased a Large StOCk of FIELD 'IND CARDEN SEEDS Front the Well -Known Hone of JOHN A. BRUCE & Co., Is prepared to offer, either in Bal or by the Paper, Good, Fresh and Reliable SEEDS OF ALL KINDS, ure un. At the Loweat ossible Price, (a:misting cf a Variety of : Swede Turnip, frield and Garden Can -rots, ‘Man,gel Wurtzel, a Millet and Hungarian Grass, .Clover and Timothy, 11 inc All Kinds of Garden and ' Flower Seeds.- , the and uld Can • We have a Full Stook of Groceriee, C .ockery, and Provisions, and would call special atte.ution to our Large Stock of • • d 1\T-VCI AND PROVISION1S. d Consisting or Moyne, Ping Sney,Yonng Hyson , Gunpowder, Congos, Uncolored, and Japans, d • _ AllFrrh, and New Season, of ' And Better Value than ever before offered to the L Aleo 1 a EXTRA COOD VALUE IN ,UCARS. Give us a Call and be oonvireed that M. Mor - d rison's is thel right place to buy from. t South Side of Main Street site Market Street d ✓ 'MORRISON, - - SE ORTH. e NOTICE! NOTI6E I — e oppo- f the best arraugem ca ried put. The fr m the door, nev an th fire-plac . people aintain that bed sho Id be plac d t so that the body li s ip earth's Motion; ot ers head of the sleepe s o ward the north. that harmony with •t e e caused by the moti axis. , If the bed room well ventilated a truck or brio -a-, science S and digest if we led simple I no overburdened w rld, ti e locked cles rel be buil the mo is this and, al the be and m pr fon the HO. L. PAPST Onl ged ; - th; Has novv on Hand a Well As do d 8.' , ily es : his Stock Of Silver 10 are. on, 8, BO to tO a DESIGN ARE SECOND TO NONE, for nt. AND` PRICES LOW, is ha co The p grocer the va con tai exacti Count in fro taken piques hold of these and --L-A little child, f of Mr. John Garan met w th a sad aced His m ther was b i the p t to attend t the lit le fellow ca tipped the conte scalli g him dre entert ined that h — iss Susan a two f the daugh jailor of the con Miss Annie Mai under ook to walk Port lgin for a thirty miles in ore plishe - the feat hours 1 and m. get ti splen s ure and orcle d nobstructed ; if . our rgans are sou and uncove the careeof reepour senses u hen iuds and ted system ened .anew nly during sl pr peas carried s being equal, h rongest, the kin ho sleeps well ralo lie veS iti e shall fall omes. Wh le n slumber, in xed, the exhau up and str t row's work Miffing up other thin t man, the s St efficient dly at nigh 00 erlin Milli e to grief oprietor so his old ord ions notes ed, "Such g, stingy, b ss N., dress t; Baroness o show off herself on," ery establishm in a queer w d fo the near ✓ ok, oblivion n customers t a. Countess t a good bay t be well pad L., care must arm, which Somebody de mischief. c. ur years of age, ,•f Garden Isla e 'ton Wednesd liog soap, and • her 'duties, w t hold of it upon hims Lilly. Fears annot survive Louisa Roet of the wor of Bruce, , of Walkert m Walkerton ag, r, a distance day, and a,cc inside of fourt k rton after f Igin before 6. our Huron s? Walking exercise. I • ly, by on- nd; us, his he are 128 - ill for ep )n; is est nd oi e4 a fr leaving W rriving in an't some and beat id, healthful nt Y• est of ey 3r; ed be he ot on d, y• eft en nd if, re er, hy nd to of m - fl ur p. Is is I : , , I LOOK ! AT 0; L. PA1PST'S GOLD WATCHES, , , GOLD CHAINS GOLD RINGS, English, Colored and American Gold i Sets Silver Watches and Chains l- ,, , . 1 VERY CHEAP AT 0. L. PAPST'S 1 . : ! Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver, MAIN SREET, - - SEAPORTH. pN EXHIBITION1 1 I , _ , THE Grand Planetory Wonder which 09,1/808 SO much excitement is yet Visible t� the gazing millions, and the 26th of June having come and gone With every prospect of several lanniver- series of this eventful time. he well known firm of , ilif 1 HITN EY BROTHERS, StoveandTinware Merchants, AIN STREET, SEAFoRTH i Respectfully Solicit the Inspection and Patronage of the Public of Seatorth and vicinity to their Splendid STOCK of STOVES, otc. Don't pass the SIGN of THE BIG'COFFEE 'OT! Yon °in see at the Sign of the Big Coffee pot that Whitney Br s., keep Stoves and what not. Why? Harvest Tools, Blinding Mitts, and all nds of Tiliware as cheap and as g as any Store, elsewhere. age of Can.:: PLE ASE ENQUIRE SOme think i 'tis not true, b t only a hyme. } But come and ins ect- our toves ; t'wont take much time 1 e IWill SePli ojssiusbtly"Gaenh'eaP as We rom a Fine Poiished Stove to a Bird OR . HITNEY BROTHERS' I MAIN -ST., SEAFORTII. • IN DRY GOODS IS STILL GOING ON HILL BROTHERS' OLD ST ND, OPPOSITE THE COMMERCIAL HOT, SEAFO.R H. THE STOCK HAS TO BE SOLD, AND WE ARE SELLING G9)0DS FAR BELOW WHOLESALE PRI WE WILL GUARANTEE TO ,SEL YOU GOODS FOR LESS MONEY flIAN AN OTHER HOUSE IN THE C UNTY. THE BALANCE OF OUR STOC MILLINERY AND READY -MA WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAlf ES ORE E CLOTHING HALF THE ORIGINAfL COS , To those who have not visited. us yet, we would sa COME AT 0 get some of the BARGAINS now going, and don't he d eived by what the same businese may Bay, fcr we can sell you G s cheaper than bought them for before. Come and see for yourse , a d be convinced is a REAL .GENUINE BANKRUPT SALE. , , DAVIDSON & MORRISON. • CE, and others in you ever that this REMNANTS OF DRESS ODS, REMNANT OF CASHMEI1ES, REMNANT OF PRINTS, REMNAi\IT$ OF TWEED, AT A REDUCTION, TO MAKE I lifIPORTATION ,T WI I S 0 1\T, M FOR FALL. THE 1NEW GROG ERY STARK'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFOR H. 1---IITC31-1-1 ROBB . HAS JUST RECEIVED A VERY NICE STOCK OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Of the Latest Designs, which has been well bought, and will be SOLD CHEAP FOR 'CASH. TEAS! TEAS 1' TEAS A Splendid Lot of TEAS, which for Value Cannot be Beat in th Town. SUGARS! SUGARS! SUG RS! A FIRST-CLASS BRAND OF SUGAR 13 POU 113S FOR QNE D LLAR All Kinds of Provisions, such as FLOUR, FEE ete. Also, all kinds of FAMILY G-ROCERIES and Knick-Knacks Fresh an?Good. HONEY! HONEY !--Some Beautiful Honey, extracted f m the Pure Opmb, and from his own Hives. HAMS AND BAO N. The Best Sugar -Cured Hams and Bacon in he' Market. A _Cured by HimseY. MEMBER THE CHAP G-ROCERY. HUGH ROBB, Maiii Street, Seaf rth. SEWING MACHINES3I JAMES WATSON Dealer in all kinds of Firat-Class FAMILY AND MANUFACTURie ING SEWING MACHINE& Knitting Machines, Lawn Mowers, Sad Innzs, Sewing Machine AI - pairs, Needles, Oils, Attachments, &c., &c. 1 am the ONLY Agent in this part of the County for the Celebrated WHITE SEWING MACHINE 1 Which lets succeeded% taking the First Prize for two years in succession at the Seaford.. Fair. over all its competitors. Also Agent for the Wheeler & Wilson, Howe, Osborne A, Wilson, Wanzer C, and any Machine a customer may want. All Kinds of Sewing' Machines Repaired. - Second-hand Machines taken in exchange is part payment for NSW Machines, and Machines vold on easy inonthlypaymente. gatiatitetl'on Guaranteed. JAMES WATSON MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. OFFICE—In Campbell's Monk, opposIte the Mansion Hotel. 618 CHRYSTAL BLACK, PRACTICAL BOILER MAKERS. THE Subscribers have bought the Tools and 4- Boiler Business lately carried on by the God - e richFoandry and Manuiseturing Company, and having had an'experienee of over tight years bx that shop, are now prepared to carry on the trade in all its branohea. Any work entrasted to us receive prompt attention. First-class work guaranteed 911 kinds of Boilers made and repaired, &ISO Smoke Stacks and Sheet Iron Work, &c., at rea- sonable rates. New Salt Pang made an a old ones repaired On the ehoi test notice, and at prices that defy 430111. petition. CHRYSTAL & BLACK, 686-52 Box 103, Gederiat, THE OLD FAIVORITE GALLERY. ANDREW CALDER, THE Pioneer Photographer of Seatorth, having -A- gone through the -airy ordeal, is now running again. in full blast, in his new ens commodious promisee in Scott's Block. This is the oldest Gallery in this section, and has been thoroughly refitted and equipped with all the latest appli- rinses and seenic effects specially for the sworn- modation of Mr. Calder's large and increasing tradta. Having now got into one of the hand- somest and most completely furnished ga/lOries in to west, he is now in a better position than at any previous time to tarn oat all work in the Pho -*phi() line entrusted to him in a -superior roan , at the lowest living profit, and on tits shorte .... possible notice. A call is oordielly e0- lioited from all. 692 A. CALDER, Scett's13lock, Seaforth. EGG EMPORIUM. TTIF Subscriber hereby thank"! his numerous customer% (merchants and others) for their liberal patronage! durim the peat 7 years, and hopes by strict integrity and close attention to business to merit their confidence and trade in the future. Having gresiii, enlarged his Nem. is es during the winter, he is now prepared to pay THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, dehvered at the Egg Emporium, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of good dry clean wheat straw. 1). D. WILSON THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY. HESS & HABERER TT AVE always on hand, and make to Order, Wagone, Sleighs, Varringes,Bug. gies, Cutters, and every other articlein tints line. They personally superintend their own busi- ness, and can guarantee a good article baths, to material and workmanship. For Style and Finish their work cannot be surpassed by the large city establishments. Repairing promptly attended to. Give tui a trial and be convinced that we can satisfy yonise to quality and price. Mr. Hess is well "known to the public, having been in business in Zurich for overlii years. 686 rinss & . THE SEAFORTH — INSURANCE AND -LAND AGENCY. .ALONZO STRONG IS AGENT for several First-Clasa Stook., fire and Life Insarance Companies, and is prepar- d to take risks on the moat favorable terms. Also Agent for several of the best Loan So- cieties. Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of ram and Village Property. A Number of First -Class 174:proved Farms for Sale. 1550,000 to Loan at Six per cents Interest. - Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tiekek, OFFICE — Over M. Morrison's Store, Slain Street, Seaforth. 646 I.J.A.P033Ii\TM! THE VERY BEST MACHINE OIL In the World, is Manufactured by ifcColl Bros. 8s Go,, Toronto And for sale by dealers. Ask your Merchant for Lardine and take no other. This oil, under the eeverest test and most active competitiOn, was, at the Toronto Industrial Exhibktion, snared the highest prize, also the gold medal at the provincial exhibition, Hamilton, and the high. est award at the Dominion Exhibition. Ottawa,1 the eilver medal. Farmers and all who nee agricultural machinery, williave money madam- ohinery by using none but Lardine. 70416 MARRIAGE LICENSES - ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTIE4 ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED. MORE HORSES WANTED. GROSSMAN & SHARP 'fThL be at SHARPS HOTEL, SZATOWA. every Saturday, for the purpose of baying eavy Draught Horses from 8 to 7 year* old. 6 GROSSMAN & 1101.9111 T-1 S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land -Srtra•yee • and Civil Engineer. Orders by mallPinrePh ly attended to. 71g • D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell a :r7f.