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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-08-19, Page 3r 19, 1881. Y EMPORIUM UNTRY. UN,TER, E PLACE Reliable Goods in {ES - TONES, .ATED WARE, DKSRY, ��Sjf•�&/'� , &V., LJ.. Pry choice and complete tzrselves. No trouble to K•ds sold on their own, 5represented. Fi1cnta with a First -Class can fill all orders for f e we1ry on the Shortest r given to the R. cites, Clocks, and ft `ll`fttciies airways a 1 to give Satisfaction. id Silver. STAND—lice of Silver- c ow, and directly oppo- C.o-h Furniture Store. ITER, Seaforth. EF_' HOUSE. RTH. premises former- e Banks of fi om- rr the Commercial - t. S DISCOUNTED. .sign Exchange and Sold. ALE NOTES sonable Bates. [uteral Securities. l?1e at par at all nk of Commerce.. -et on Deposits is Mortgag;;s. Proprietor. BITIONI :. nder which causes so :-ib>le to the gating mil - .e having come and gone • 1, f ral anniversaries of 41 known lirni of ROTH E RS, 'ere .3ff rChcrnts, SEAFORTH, peetion and Patronage .I cl vicinity, to their Cts. Dent pass the F EEPOT! f the 1... Ccalee Pot, is I• sJ [ v a', and What [-.Binding Mitts, and u p and as Good a3 any tit only a rhyme. t'wf=nt take much iii Cltetrp as Pie Can P' to a Dirt fame or Can. OTHERS', .FORT H. F ORTI1 LAC:ENC:YW , SE FORT , Life and Accident Etyancer, .ti:e. Risks et€d at lowest cur- t l rt raptly and satis- t ala s reliable Com- ;titI.ally low ratea on v. Only 50 cents to `.0 the Gere District •10 Scars. The fel- ted: r ftto, lar�cl, ' tart£•, , of :' i:tziiiton, Ont., r-trcal- P. i., Fiefs,. N.nt, of IIaztft•rd, r POI; THE ANENT S COMPANY. :tate at fi and 8j s,l.TII E fifiSPIP f•. 1L-czr, ;ay, to from Here it zrcr. First Cabin, ei t'ntti, ;:z40 to $E5 - r _ t lea . c•ing to bti- `11: LINE, as it is it and -'afe.t Stearin- Zf u York. T S E) .i. ` , 1T11`, Ontario. opposite AUGUST 19, 1881. THFJ HURON E%POSITOR. ,,A Life Saved. Ile wanted legal advice, and when the lawyer told him to state his case, he began : 4About two years ago I was fool enough to fall in love." "Certainly—I understand." 'And for a year past I have been en- gaged to het.." "Of course." "A few months ago I found, upon an- alyzing my heart, that I did not love ber se I should. My affections had grown cold." - "Certainly they had—go on." "I saw her pug nose in ,its true shape, and I realized that her shoes were No. 6." . Exactly� and you Wade up your mind to break off 'the match? That was perfectly proper." "Yes, that was my object ; but she threatens to sae me for breach of prom- ise." "Certainly she does, and she'll do it, • too. Has she any love letters from you ?" "That's the hang of it. She tellies up 326." "And do they breathe your love ?" "I should say they did ; but I think I've got ber tight. All them letters are written on wrapping paper and with pencil, 'and I've come to ask you if such writing as that will stand law ?" "Of course it will. If you had writ- ten with slate and pencil she could hold you." "Great pokey I but is that so ?" "`It is." "And she's got me fast ?" "She has." "Well, that settles that, and I sup- pose I'll have to give in and marry her?" "Unless " "Unless what ?" "Yon can buy her off." "Egad! that's it—that's the idea,and you have saved my life ! Buy her off —why didn't I think of it before ? Say, where's the Dollar Store? I'll walk in on her with a set of jewelry, a flirtation fan, a card case and two bracelets, and she'll give me a quit -claim deed and throw in all the poetry T ever sent her to boot"? "—Detroit Free Fress. Under -Twelve. The other morning at 11 o'clock, a man with a wife and eleven children, Some of them grown up, appeared at the clam -hake gate, bought two tiokets and demanded that the entire family be admitted on them. The gates keeper said no. "But these are all my children." "Of course, but some of them are too old to be admitted free." "Too old 1 What's that got to do with it ? Don't you say on your bills that children under 12 accompanied by their parents are admitted free ?" ,'yes." "Well, I hain't got but 'levee chil- dren, and if 'leven children ain't ander twelve, I'm beat." The situation was explained, and he paid for three of them, under protest.— Marathon Independent. Patience andPerseverance. Uncle Alden Palmer uttered a good many sensible sayings of his own, and was fond of gnoting the maxims of others. One sentence that he often re - pe aced was, "Patience and perseverance will accomplish all things." One d av,at the old man's mill, in Norway, Maine, he had repeated the old maxim in good faith, when a man who was waiting for a grist disputed him. "No, sir, I can tell you many things which patience and perseverance, can not accomplish." "Perhaps you can," replied Uncle Palmer, quietly, but I have never yet come uprose the thing. Name one." "Will patience - and perseverance ever enable you to carry water in a sieve ?" "Certainly they will." "How is it to be accomplished?" "By waiting patiently for the water to freeze." Carlyle. "Would it be wrong, Meester Carlyle," said Sandy MoSandys, 'to, go to the dentist on the holy Saboth, but in truth me tooth seems ready to jump oot o' me mooth ?' "Hoot mon," was the philosopher's reply, "the Gude Baik says that the Meister would ha' pulled an ass ootof a pit on the holy day ; Booth then, would he not ha' been ready to pull a tooth oot of an ass ?" Sandy left. ' Meester Carlyle, what mak' ye oot of the Bnik where it says that 'King Solomon could na find ane gude woman and tine gnde mon ?' " Thus queried Aleck alcAiison, and awaited Carlyle's reply."King Solomon might ha' waited from that time to this and ha' had bet- ter fortune," said the- philosopher at last. Then glancing at Jennie, who sat looking but ill -pleased, he added, "but sooth, mon, the ane he did find was in the mirror ; for it's but likely that the gude mon as well as the . gude woman kept themselves wisely oot of that wise moo's way." "Now or never, on this side of the grave," said an American tourist as he sent in his card for the second time to Carlyle. "I can wait," was returned in pencil on the same pasteboard that went in. 'Twos a lesson in philosophy not lost on the traveller. "Meester-Carlyle," said an admiring disciple to him one day, "they are aboot to revise the Blessed Buik ! Wad ye favour sic a blasphemous venture as that, sir ?" '.An' why na, mon ? Ye wad no wish the Gude Bulk to gae doon to - genera- tions yet unborn, marred by fallacies o' King James' interpreters, wad ye ?" "But they say, Meister, that the woman taken in sin is to be ruled oot iutirely an' forevermore." "But, mon, as that woman is, river out o' life, or tradition, there wad be no need to hurry her into the synoptics nor elsewhere in the sacred compend."' "But just think, Meister; amang a' those coots, those Philistines, or Gen- tiles, or Judeans, what'er they were, there was na' ane to cast the first stone !" "Na, na 1" replied the stalwart, "I was uae there 1" "Meester Disraeli is gittin' oot a new edition o' his "Young Dukes," an' ither follies, Meester Carlyle ! a page edition, too ! thonsands and thousands!" "A sad pity to smear up so untold gnde clean white paper 1 a waeee,me thing, indeed 1" • ,"Smeared paper, kteester Carlyle 1 why, 'twill a' be read, mo read, indeed!" "air's the pity 1" was "Meester Carlyle, was mistake o' blythe Job when he said, "My ambit Southern plantation, an' niggers ?' " "Ha, ha 1" ejaculated t mistake at a'." "Surely ye wad na' thi him, Meester Carlyle ?" "Why, na', mon. Wad ter for us baith -that th fat ?" "Was na' that a drea Meister said to his ain men, what ha' I to do wi "Ha, ha! It just pr Divine patience canna' at • 1 '�tvpill a' he r ply. a'th t a 1 ny h iioo o' io, 1 feel ilt ' be 1 ahonld u' thing t�her—' tree?" es that e n d it for e er piiah thefn- r they're aa' • 111 •I —the gait these women w selves forward in where wanted," He looked satisfied. be ad �ll� at a wi t- be e • Inherited Fa BY HOPE LEDYA When the children of insis bled on having a king to reign em God gave them their way, but d them by the thunder and rain h came suddenly upon them, his ge and dis- pleasure. Then "all the eo 1 greatly feared the Lord," and ori t, "We have added unto all our s • is et#il, to ask ns a king," Did Samuel—who loved hi,: people most fondly, comfort and xau4:e the: No, indeed ; he said firsa quiet word—"Fear not," as if t rem nd them into whose hands they h fa :n ; bout added "ye have done all . hisl wick d- ness," and then urged the te do the only thing that remained b donel--- follow the Lord closely fr mz t • at tithe forth. I suppose every wife. an m ther, ii - deed, every Christian, ha her seasons of sudden and overwhelm' g b nvictien of her sins, or, it may ietakes. A sudden and unlooked r alamitiy, perhaps, opens the eyes of er ul ; pr it may be a hasty recrim ate g word from one she has though he friend e places her own actions ef o ` ear ina new and hateful light. T e si-lit is i - most unbearable; indee unless e treat ourselves as faithfull as'! Samuel treated the children of I eel,! we will only suffer awhile and th grow mare blind, more hardened. Has such an hour com to you, Y friend ? • Down on your k es. - Go t 11 Jesus. He will say "you ave done 11 this, my child yet it is p now, lay it upon me, and only reme her it so it may make you watchful,}pore caret 1 to follow closely." , I know an old lady who ;s the centre of a most devoted famil circle ; all agree in thinking well of fr. slo mat- ter what happens, all bri i 4 t 'Meir joys and sorrows to her that s e m y shae them. To „tell the truth, hou h no r lation, I had taken a trou ..e of mine to her ; I ended my complain with say' "And the worst is, it is tr • e— all of o r family have this failure. - see no -ho e for me." The dear old lady laid r hands n her lap a moment—those ham that are always busy for some fired; moth r —and said, "Come, my ar, the k you need to hear abon s© e gre t trouble I went through twe ty—no, thirty odd years ago. Sta, ; it s quite a long tale, 80 you most Si . jdew' on fey lounge—my son Charles ought that only last month for me—:: 4d I'll bri g my cologne. Mary alway ilsee0s me n cologne." So lying there i this dar ened room I heard this tr ` tale. Mey it help some one else as i I has helped me. "I had been married : bouf fifteen years, and though I had - ny comfoets and blessings, six lovely children, a pleasant and well -furnish holme a d very warm friends, I thin I was t e most utterly miserable wo an the s shone on. My mother, t ip' ugh! a v good, estimable woman, w : a lrnost comfortable person to live ith 1 E since I could remember tI re had b quarrellings and bickering$ at ho her friends were constan,ly e:'dtrang from her, sorr.e of her children woe seldom visit her, as they f nd it on brought them into hot wa r. And n my husband was constiiut tel,.ing if anything vexed him, ' u are -j your mother over again.' - "My husband, likeall o I us, ad is own faults, and though I ad been as wife for fifteen years I ha I not ;learn to accommodate myself 1 them. e likeda woman to be yieldi g, t not {e*- press her opinions, to let lin rule slot. . I was vehement, determin id in expre - sion, yet too yielding in gtionl (whi h goes for nothing, my des, } with mt men, if you have expres ed any - stinacy), and terribly iipulsfve f speech. In vain I tried to�,a d' ffere perhaps I succeeded for a wek, a d then a day's failure would ndooall and my effects.- were nnrec nirefl. The particular event that mad inc sie utterly miserable was that one lay—II shall never forget it—my six 4 hid been provoked with me; a frien ` ,had heaed of an indiscreet speech I d made a d quietly told me I was not safe frien ,' and my husband, vexedbeaus I had tried to shield my eldest ' fr m a se were punishment he was bon to in flict, bad quoted a lett pm his brother which said I was, 'ke all family, 'most uncomfort- ble to li with.' - " My child, I hope yo know such utter misery a I I remember every little e ent day. The children quarre I d, i to me, ae never before ; th se provokingly disobedient a d I her before my husband, • hich another taunt, and I went to b quietly half the night. • e brought its - canes, and :#o trouble a little in getting .he off to school, washing b putting her to sleep ; but en quiet time, and all th 1 sh agony came back. It wa I not time of suffering, but it w s t intense. Before I used to, ask help me do better, and t the past. 'I did my best not just;' I would say. B t thank God, in my utter "Liken - myself ile n - myself on my knees, and, l' ee I spread that letter bel=,,r4e the told him I felt that s waI 'n able to live with,% that I I as my mother.' ; 'What co d I had made nae.—would he • elp feeling"piece and comf t, •f env -tame at once ; but .,`ta1tt that ; I wanted- some Now,. dear, I don't .t'hi nk right to open the Bible take a text se sent ns 1 still I have always felt D. ae er t ho soh g , 00 u' • 11 • • 111 111 11 n y • 11: d y r • •1 ne dur . of th t seem d antro s prov d 'elicit d ditocy orni ob hildr y a me e a he fi me .t God eco e e tie le, thr aeki : • , ord. I omfo st liC e o? :e e? dict not open by chance to the latter a of the *eolith chapter of the . first Saiuuel. Tread it at first with no hope of any 'word' coming from that source ; lbtit when I Came to that heart -broken cry' of an impulsive, stiff-necked people, an then read Samuel's answer, I felt the there was the word of the Lord to mel Then,I resolved to let everything el go—friends, accounts, housekeeping — d try cove all else to make every on about me happy ; . my husband. first of ll. I took a sheet of paper and wr to down,'vhat he disliked in me. I to yon. it was hot a pleasant task. Sh I show it you? The paper is so won and broken that I can hardly un - fol it, but 'know the list by heart : A and vol giving , g g anq orders when heis nese, interference, argument, fa 1t -finding, talking of economy, im- ps ience when we are likely to be late for an engagement, reminding him of hi duties, -refusing the children any- t111gtlY g nd. "n P. 'For a full year I read that list every night, and o nfessed every failure to my Go . -I hada way, when very earnest • wi the children, of raising my voice, an I found at last that to cure it I had to et up and go to the child in gees- do and whisper to him. I remember ho it start d the children 1 When my hu band wa home I let him rule the chi dren alt gather ; and after a time foupd it reli ved me of much trouble, and the unj st and harsh punishments became less equent.- On holidays and Sundays I let tobacco and burnt amatches lie about, coats he flung on the cid hu thi: mo and said and did nothing ; but my band soon found how different gs looked and began to be a little e carefi, and I trained the chil- dre p so careeully that they left nothing abc}ut. Don't think that all this. was dome at once an to this g hailing, out It was a long, hard fight, ay I fight my old fault- -spoken nature. Charlie, hay eldest boy, brought his little girl heile last week, and I saw two or three things going wrong in her bringing up ; but I knew, 4s'with my'nature," I could not let myse4 speak of them, so I spoke onlof the good that I saw ; and here to -Gay come •ing my adv' tau is that I', has not tired 1 so utterly di sheW you ho soh .t God h have not foil a,ssrt theins II Sett not a note from Charlie ask - e about one of the very had noticed 1 I hope this ,you, dear, but you seemed icouraged that I wanted to w much worse I was and is wrought. Every time I wed closely, the old habits lees." tory to add any words to my ea - friend's! recital ; but when I hear eople wond fling how she is so unlike rest of her family, and listen to the ses of her husband's relations, who dreaded, her so much, I under- �d what a victory hers has been, pray that 1 may profit by her ex- ence. he pra ono staff ani) pe Pelper Blankets. y a receu1 invention the domain in which paperl plays its part in the gen- eiaeconomylof things has been me- ter lly widened. To a Manchester fir ` of thename of Henry & Leigh Slat er, says the British Trade Journal, bel ngs the ' redit of utilizing paper in this especially serviceable direction. At once cheap, cleanly, warm, light, and easily manipulated, paper seems expressly- designed for the purpose to which it is > .ow for the first time suc- ces fully applied. Of late years various att mpts have been made to torn it to acc unt in the manner described, but, ow g to the crackling nature of the pap r, and the impossibility of securing fre ventilation beneath paper cover- ing , the idea was abandoned again and again. In the pioduotion of the "C artaline' blanket, as the new in- ean ion is called, these defects have bee overcome in a most satisfactory ma' uer. ' Ventilation is obtained as fall, free and perfect as takes place be - 1 nea h any rdinary woollen blanket. Th new be covering is made of two she is of pa er, between which a layer of adding, chemically prepared. is in - seri, d in suph a way that it cannot gat er together in lumps. The edges are. trongly whipped, so that there is no ossibilit of a separation of the two pieces taking place. The paper is ma nfactnre from the strongest fiber knd'vn, whi h, being softened by a spebial process, is free from the objec- tioiiable crackling and rustling sound that, as a ru e, accompanies the mani- puli :tion of aper. It is true there is a slight crisp f sling when new, but this soon wears o and the coverletbecomes. soft and lith . At the same time the strength of the "Chartaline" blanket is mu h greats than might be imagin- ed : aving regard to the character of the ateriallfrom which it is manatee - tar d. Q s far as looks go, the new bla' ket has e11 the appearance of a woe len one, while the warmth it af- fords exceeds that possessed by its pre- decessor when the size and the weight of the two 'ere brought into comparison. The ti 'fling dost at which these service- able articles ;may be obtained consti- tutee, however, when all is told, the chief advantaige of the invention. The Valet. pile Ponasin, the great artist, was living in something very like poverty at Dome, he was one day visited by the bishop, afterward Cardinal Massimi, wh, remarking that the painter had no servant, could not help saying, "I pity.! you greatly, my dear Poussin, not to have evenn{lone valet." "And I," ee- plied the Frenchman, "pity you a great demore, Monsignor, to have • gnah a nn ber of tem." FonteneMe shared the pinion a l Poussin. v friend having toned him in, an ill-hu>rnor, inquired the cause. "The causer cried the philos- opher ; "the ]eanae is that though I have but Lorre serval*, I am as badly served as if I had 'twenty. Sometimes the coihplairts Of these gentlemen's gentle. men. etirpass�ianything the imagination hsat realize, as in the following instance: "Monsieur is so cold, so reserved, that he Bever opens his month ; and if I did not read hisj- letters before he does I she d neve •know anything about his bud ness." sides the presumptuous val t, we ha e the valet fripon ; as, for ins ante, that ambassador's servant who, when he- went to order gloves for his • atinguisied master, never failed to sa to the ahopwoman, "His Excellency w ::'rs nu • # ber eight; don't forget, th. ; n • i# bier eight." . Wearied at le. h by the monotonous reoomrtaend- at • n, the - •�a omen exclaimed, ',Good, . • • • 1 I know' that ve wreI1 now ry` , w t repeatlit every time=? 41Why, be. ea ee if you gave me sever& and a f it a onld beehal a -very gr'Vie matter — I not. ,bo able to view them." SEASON OF 1881. SEEDS, SEEDS M. MORRISOiiT Having purchased a Large Stook of FIELDANDGA DE N S EEDS From the Well -Known House of HN A. BRUCE & Co., prepared to offer, either in Bulk or by the Paper, Good, Fresh and Reliable SEEDS OF ALL KINDS, At the Lowest Possible Price, consisting cf a Variety of Swede Turnip, Field and Garden Carrots, Mamgel Wurtzel, Millet and Hungarian Grass, Clover and Tiropry, And All Kinds of Garden'crnzd Flower Seeds. pROCERIES, CROCKERY, AND PROVISIONS. W Pr ou have a Full Stook of Grocerieb, Crockery, and visions, and would call epocial attention to Large Stook of 4 W T Co slating of Moynne, Ping Sney, Young /Tyson, Gunpowder, Congos, IInoolored, and Japans, All Fresh, and New Season, And Better Value than ever before offered to the public. Also EXTRA GOOD VALUE IN SUCARS. Give ns a Call and be convii ved that M. Mor- riepn's is the right plaoe to bay from. South, Side of Main Street, Oppo- site .Market Street, M, MORRISON, - - SEAFORTH. NOTICE ! NOTICE !! PAPST Hae now on Hand a Well Assorted Stock of Silverware. DESIGNS ARE SECOND TO NONE, AND PRIDES LOW, LOOK AT C. L. PAPST'S GOLD WATCHES, GOLD CHAINS, - GOLD RINGS, English Colored and American Gold Vets, Silver Watches and Chains VERY CHEAP AT C. L. PAPST'S Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver, M1N STREET, - - SEAFJRTH. Hb 1 FOR EGMONDVILLE. 'FLOURING AND SAW MILLS. JAMES KYLE BeOs 10 inform his friends and the public gain erally that his NEWSAW MULL! Is now'in' full working order, an?,f he is pre. pared to do CUSTOM SA'WINC On: the shortest notice and most reasonable ter ins. He has oleo c',n hand and for sale ALL KINDS DF SAWN LUMBER. TQills Promptly Filled. HSS FLOURING MILL Is in charge of a First -Class Miller, and he prepared to do COSTING AND CHOPPING Othe Shortest Notice: Good Work and fall • Satidaetion guaranteed.. Remember, when you Wants grist ground os a b 11 of lumber sawn -go to the euOnd*Mo Miul. JAI[B8 KYLE, Proprietas. PILLMAN'S CARRIAGE WORKS, SEAFORTH. THEY ARE A AIN TO THE FORE. PI LI-sMA.N 8z CO. BEG to state tothose in want of Buggies that they have now on hand as good and hand- some a oolleotior of NEW BUGGIE NEW BUGGIES!! Of various designs v e e and styles e: fTheyare all made a can be and in anyshopwest of Toronto. 0 by themselves, and they can consequently warrnt thn as to workmanship ad material. REPAIRI G OF ALL KINDS. Promptly attended to and neatly an substantially executed, and sa tisfaction guaranteed. TRIMMING-. We are also prepared to take orders for Trimming Vehicles of all kinds, and aan guarantee a first- olaes job at reasonable prices. CALL AN GIVE US A TRIAL And be convinced that we can do better fo you than most other firms in the Trade. PILLMAN & Co. Seaforth. N.B.—Bnggieesnd Light W i -ia n t l to ' rder if desired. "AND DO 11'T YOU FORGET IT,'' —THAT -- KI LLORAN & RYAN() —Is— THE OLDEST FIRM IN SEAFORTH. Theyhave always paid 100 cents en the dollar, and they expect their customers te " go and do do lewise." They do not pretend to sell Goods at Cost, or even below it; but they are prepared to sell the VERY BEST GROCERIES, CROCKERY, AND LIQUORS IN THE MARKET, AT A FAIR LIVING PROFIT. The Very Finest BRA S. from our Resident Buyer in France, and WIN._ES from our Agents in Spain and Portugal. FINE TEAS A SPECIALTY. SUGARS, TOBACCOS, &C, AT THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES.', GIVE US A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. & KILLORANRYAN, Seaforth. N. B.—We are also Agents for the Celebrated " Me rsala " Sacramental Wine. Warranted Pare. PIANOS AND ORGANS. The Very Latest and Moet Important Annonneemeat yet made is ,the fact that we have REDUCED THE PRICES' In Pianos and Organs, S© that all may have an opportunity of enjoying the pleasures and benefits of a Musical Instrument. Through our large and increasing trade we are in a position to supply PIANOS from the Best Canadian and Amerman Factories, including STEINWAY, CHIC ERING, DECKER, WEBER,' And others too numerous to mention, at prime and tepbs' that cannot fail to a satisfaction. Tha (abalone prices. charged for Pianos and Organs in this locality, previous te oar. appearance on the scene: have been swept away, and not only low prices but genuine quality in instruments have been in- troduced. We make a Specialty o1 the DOMINION ORGANS AND PIANOS,' Believing they are equal, if pot superior in quality, to any Instrument in the market. - Old Instrumento taken in Exchange. Pianos rand Organs to Rent. SJWING MACHINES. We are Agentsfor the Ba5 an Sewing Machines. i e hare *ept in stack and reduced in price. We have a number of good eeeond-hard Machines, which will be sold -cheap. PNOTOCRAPNINC AND PICTURE FRAMING CARRIED ON EXTENSIVELY. WADE BROTHERS, Seaforth. WHITNEY'S BLOCH. C, OLDEN LT0N. REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, REMNANTS OF CASHMERES, REMNANTS OF PRINTS, REMNANTS OF TWEEDS, &C., 1 1 0 co AT A REDUCTION, TO MAKE ROOM‘ FOR FALL IMPORTATIONS. S SEWING MACHINES JAMES WATSON Der in all kinds of First -Class FAMILY AND ARAM/ FACT URI. INC SEWING MACHINES. Knitting Machines, Lawn Mowers, Sad Irons, Sewing Machine Re- pairs, Needles, Oils, Attachments, &c., &c. I axe the ONLY Agent in this part 01 theOeunty for the Celebrated WHITE SEWING MACHINE I Whish r succeeded as snceeede in taxing the First Prise for two years in succession at the Seaforth Fair, over all its competitors. Also Agent for the Wheeler ,d Wilson, Howe, Osborne A, Wilson, Wanzer 0, and anyMachine a customer may want. All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired Second-hand Machines taken in exchange as part payment for New Machines, and Machine Bold on easy monthly payments. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JAMES WATSON MAIN STREET, SEAFOBTH, OFFICE -In Campbell's Block, opposite the Mansion Hotel. 668 CHRYSTAL 8c; BLACK, PRACTICAL BOILER MAKERS. T HE Subscribers have bought the Tools end Boiler Business lately carried on by the 1 od- erichFoandry and Menttfacturing Company, and having had an ;experience of over eight years In that shop, are now prepared to carry on the trade in all its branches. Any work entreated to us will receive prompt attention. First-class work guaranteed. All kinds of Boilers made and repaired, aloe Smoke Stacks and Shed Iron Work, &c., at ges- so ble rates. na New Salt Pane made and old ones repaired nu the shortest notice, and at prices that defy com- petition. OHRYSTAL & BLACK, 886.52 Box 103, Goderiebt. THE • OLA FAVORITE GALLERY. ANDREW CALDER, THE Pioneer Photographer of Seaforth, having gone through tho fiery ordeal, is now running again in full blast, in his new and commodious premises in Scott's Block, This is the oldest Gallery in this section, and has been thoroughly refitted and equipped with all. the latest apple- anoes and scenic effects specially for the accom• modation of. Mr. Calder's large and increasing trade. Having now got into one of the hand- somest and most completely furnished galleries in the west, he is now in a better position than at any previous time to tern out all workin the 4Phot phic line entreated to him in a superior ma , .et the lowest living profit, and on the shorte t possible notice.' A call is eordially so- licited from all. 6S2 A. CALDER, Scott's Block, Seaforth. EGG EMPORIUM. TiLF Subscriber hereby thanks his numerous customers (merchants andothers) for their liberal patronage durini:the past 7 yeara,aad_. hopes by strict integrity and close attention to business to merit their confidence and trade the future. Having greati:, enlarged his prat. 'see during the winter, he is now prepared to:pay THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any quantity of Good Fraath Eggs, delivered at the Egg Emporium, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Wanted by tjae subscriber:, 25 tons of good dry clean wheat 'straw. D. B. WILSON THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY, HESS & HABEREit ITAVE always on hand, and make to Order, Wagons, Sleigh*, Carriages,Bug. glee, Cutters, and every other articlein their line. They pereonelly superintend their own busi- ness, and can guarantee a good article both ss to material and workmanship. For Style and Finish their work cannot be surpassed by the large city establishments. Repairing promptly attended to. -fire us a trial and be convinced that we can satisfyyoaai to quality and price. Mr. Hess is wellknown to the public, having been in business in 2u1 ich for over 12 years. 688 HESS & HAMMER. THE SEA-PORTH INSURANCE AND_ LAND AGENCY, ALONZO STkONG I8 AGENT for several First -Claes Stock, rim and Life Insurance Companies, and is prea- d to take risksonthe most favorable terms. Also Agent for several of the best Loan So- cieties. Also Agent /or the Sale and Purchase of Farm and Village Property. A Number of First -CCs Improved Forms for Bak 050,000 to Loaat at Biz per cent. Interest. Agent for the sale o1 (bean Steer ebip Tickets, OFFICE — Over M. Morrison's Store, lMafa Street,. Seaforth. 416 LARDIINT THE VERY BEST MACHINE OIL In the World, is. Manufactured by McColl Bros. es Co., Toronto, And for Bale by dealers. Ask your Merchant for Larding' and take no other. This oil, under the severest tent and most •setivecompetition, was, at the Toronto Industrial Exhibition, awarded the highest prise ; "deo the gold medal at the provincial exhibition, Hamilton, and the high - gust award at the Deminlon Exhibition, Ottawa, the silver medal. F,,rmerf and all 'who dee agricultural machinery, will save money and ma. ehinery by -using none pat Lstrdirte. 704.11 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED ,.AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED. MORE HORSES WANTED: GROSSMAN & SHARP wiz, LL ba Setr3A$a HOTEL, 8IAP OWEH, HearteDreayughatnEo 7trotmheSFoyeeaos 688 0E088E01 * SHARP - CR• D8. 114 MPBRLIar Fteviaafal hand Age • sad dlvil lgriginber. - Ord.'rs by autillwarg ly attimui io4 • - R. J' A M r :3 S O N, s E .A. 6, R T H_ 79 n. . corrBsr.t•• Immo