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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-11-04, Page 6net-: Bringing up Boys. “If 1 had a btiy to bring up I wouldn't him up too softly," began Brother ler, as the Limekiln Club was addled to order and Samuel Shin finally - quit [diking the fire. aEbery day of lay I meet men who were brung up ,oftiyI. As boys dey were kissed an' vett an' stuffed wid aweet cake an' cried ber. As young men day ,had auffi to do but spend money, dress like onkeys, loaf on • de streets ant look 4owz, ou honest labor. As men deer -9. failure. People who ,doan' hate 'ene an' avoid 'em feel to pity 'ern, an' dare just as bad. When I gee a mart whom eberybody dislikes I realize dat h; Was brung upon- de goody -good plan a boy. "If I had a boy I'd rub him agin the world I'd put responsibility on his shoal era. If he got sugar he'd airn it. If he ot time for loafin' it would be only rter his work was done. If he waa uly or obstinate I'd tan it outer i stead of buyin" him off. If yen want o make a selfish man, humor de whim of a bey ; if you want to make a cowaxid, forbid your by to defend his rights. I'd teach my boy dal all boys had rights, an' dat while he had no business to trample on de rights of od- der bqys, no boy had de privilege of Jelin' him by the nose. Las' night an old m4n. hien up my way W918 turned out ddors by hi boy. He has been tryin' ie goody -good plan on dat youth fur de las' twenty y'ars, an' dis am de legitimate result. He didn't want him to work, kase work is hard. He didn't want him to dress plain, fur fear people would look down on him. De boy am to -day a loafer, neither grateful fur what as bin done in de pas', nor carin' what• happens in de fucher. Ten rare go he was cried ober, run arter an' co$iedl an bought off, an' his mad- der hIed to see him a loafer, an' his fadder has foun' him a ingrate.—De- troit Free Press. Kind ling Wood. In ew York there are' 41 different . establi hments devoted to the kindling wood trade :alone. The largest of these concerns is - C. W. Alcott dt Co., who have al capital of $300,060 invested in their 4usiness, and employ in the busy seasonlfrona 600 to 700 hands. They cut and prepare most of their wood. in the --feirests of 'Virginia, employing in that department a force of from 500 to 600 men. Last year they handled. 25.000 cords of wood. They are inter- ested in seven vessels,and charter others in ardent° keep up with the demand. Two, sae* engines of 60 -horse power each, die the machinery that is used for Sawing and splitting. The Prevention Of Disease. "Pre elation is better than mire and far ch aper," said John Locke, two hundre3i years ago; and the history of , medica SeieI/00 has since made it more and mc1re probable that, in a stricter sense f the word, prevention is the only passible cure. By observing the health Ilaws of hature, a sound consti- tion ea be 'very easily preserved, but, 1 if a vio ation of those laws has brought on a d seise, all we can do by way of "etlring g 'disease is to remove the cause; in other words, to prevent the continued operation of the predisposing circumeitances. Suppressing the symptoms in any ether -Way means only to change the form of the thseaee, or to postpone its crisis. nue, mercurial salves' will cleanse the akin by driving the ulcers from the surface to the interior of the body; cpiates stop a flux only by par- alyzing he bowels—i. e., turning their morbid otivity into a morbid. inactiv- ity; th aymptome of pneumonia can be supp eased by bleeding the patient till the exhausted system has to post- pone th crisis of_ the disease, This process, Ithe "breaking up of a sickness," in the language of the old. school alio- pathiets, is therefore. in reality, only an interrupting of- it, a temporary interruption of the symptoms. . We might aS well try to cure the sleepiness of a weary child by pifaching its eye- lids, or the hunger of a whining dog by compressing his throat. Drugs are not wholly useless, If my life depended, upon a job of work that had to i& finished before morning, and the in4ination to fall asleep was irre- sistible, shcitticl not hesitate to defy Patine, 4nd keep myself awake with nap afte cupful of strong black coffee.. If 1 wer4 afflicted with a Bore, spread- ing ra.pi y from my temple toward my nose, I should suppress it by the shortest process, even by. deliberately producing a larger sore elsewhere, • rather t an let the smaller one destroy my eyes ght. In abqut 99 eases one of a hundred it is not only the safer but also the shorter ay to avoid ,drugs, reform our labits, and, for the rest, let nature have het course; for, properly speak- ing, dise ea itself is a reconstructive process, i.n expulsive effort, whose In- terruptioa compels nature to do double work; tot resume her operations against the ailra nts after expelling a warse enemy— he drugs, If a drugged pa- tient rec vers, the true explanation is that his onetiution was strong eneneh to overcoIie both the disease and the druggisteDr. Felix L. Oswald, in Popular Science Monthly. • About the Sago Tree. Ten Daysi' Work .fOr a Year's Support- - A Hap-py Country. It moms a littlunions to eat he solid truth of a tr ,e, but. there is a tree ; t inthe Ealst Taloa which makes a very agreeable and wholesome food for thousandt of people. A full-grown tree is cut dolvvn close to the ground. A strip of bark is then torn off, laying bare the pith, which is about as soft as dried appes. With a club of heavy wood, po'nted at the end with sharp quartz ro ks, the natives cut out this pith, whi h is carried to the water aide, and, being mixed with water, is knead- ed and Pressed against a strainer till khe starch is dissolved and passed through t e strainer, The water hold- ing the st rch in solution is then passed through the trough, where the sedi- ment is deposited, and the water is drawn off Ras then put up in cylin- drical calies, of about thirty-six pounds weight, ad sold as raw sago. The ), raw sago, .,o prepare it for use, is brok- est HD, dri. cl by exposure to the sun, powdered and sifted. The flour is made iate cakes, easily baked, which are not only eaten hot, but are often &dee in Ithe sun, and put away in bundles for friture Ilse. They will keep goodl for years, it is said. Thee food is Eixtruordmaxily cheap, COString 1 CP much less than rice among the Hindok, or potatoes among the Irish. A plod sized trunk of a sago tree, twenty feet long and five in circumference,- ill make at least thirty bundles of th. by pounds each. Each bundle, it is co. puted, will make sixty Oakes, allow g 1 three cakes to a pound, and five sea es are considered by the natives suffici nt for a full day's food. A single, good - 'sized tree will, therefore, furnish fohd for a native for an entire year, a d many of them live on it almost exc u- sively. One needs to labor only a f w days to secure this supply of food or the year. •A ;nen can reduce a tr a to a powder id ten days, and a wom n, in the same Wale, can reduce it all i to cakes. By steady labor for twenty da s, therefore, provision may be laid up or a year. A Cranberry Farm. The Grand Marsh Cranberry Com- pany, composed of Chicago men, with a capital of $200,000, has purchased 4,300 acres of marsh land in Jackson County, Wisconsin, which bids fair to become the greatest cranberry farm in 1 the United States. Six hundred 9.01 es. are already under cultivation, and 2 acres started five years ago will yield it iS estimated, this season an average of 100 bushels to the acre, and the e- maining 400 aores about fifty bush si to the acre, which will be an excelle t crop, though in time it will be moo than double. The company owns ts buildings and warehouse at the mars a warehouse at Beaver; and has thir miles of a ditch and ten miles of da completed. It also has a full water - right ande reservoir of 100 acres tvi h an average depth of three feet, whi h will amply supply the water necesaa4y. to flood and. keep the vines and kill tlie bog moss. This property and improve- ments are valued at over $250,000. o pick the crop this. season will recent e 150 hands. To the cultivator the ber y is a paying investment, as it casts b t little to raise, and. in return yiel s about 30per cent. net annually on t e investment in lands, selling in mark t for. from $2.50 to. 64.50 -per ,bushe . Wisconsin being free from thEabligh common in New Jersey marshes' an the worm to be found in the Connect cut mars- hes, the attention of Easter caPitalists who are interested in the Culture of the berry is being drawn to the peat marshes of the State. i • A Rare Proof of Devotion. About a month ago F. A. Learett, df Oakland, an engineer in the employ f the Central Pacific Railroad Conapan and stationed in Arizona, was seriousl scalded by the overturning of his loo motive, and one of his legs Was so badl injured that the -flesh fell away. Th attending physician told him that if hip friends would each contribute a small piece of flesh they could- repair th limb and restore it to its old usefulnes The statement widely circulated an twenty-eight • of his fellow-workme volunteered. and bravely bared thei limbs to the surgeon's knife. The trans plantation of flesh , was successfully made and to -day the leg looks almost a as natural as does the uninjured men ber. The heroic act of the men wIi duly rewarded. 'The railroad compan hearing of the case, leave of absenc was given and two months' extra pa 'as ordered paid to each of the men Mr. Lemma is now at his home, No 893 Peralta street, and is rapidly re+ covering.—San Francisco Chronicle. From Shoal Lake. • DEAR EXPOSITOR :—A8 it is 80M time since I last wrote to you, I though that harvest now being over it migh not be amiss to let you know how th crops in this neighborhood have turne out this season. We had a splendi season, and, consequently, the harvest was good also. Wheat will yield on an average of 30 bushels per acre: a splen- did sample. Oats 40, and barley 25• These figures, of course, are merely guess work, there not being any grain threshed. yet, but I have stated fully low, as I know of some fields of wheat which will yield over 50 bushels per acre, and many that will yield 40. Our own crop will average I think about 25 bushels, which is not bad for first plow- ing, the land having been broken last summer andtseed, harrowed in this past spring. Potatoes are splendid, both in quantity, quality and size. In fact it would make your teeth water to see them. We have bushels of them, of which one potato would make a man a good square meal, and he wild be a very hungry man who could' get away with one. Lots of them weigh two and some three pounds each. Rail- way matters are very quiet here at present, all hopes of the Canada Pa- cific Railway having vanished, and now the Portage, Westbourne and North- western is talked of. Election matters are causing some excitement, and by the time that this reaches you nomination day will be past and gene and election day close at hand. October 26th and No-vember 2nd being the days respectively. Mr. Clement, of Shoal Lake, im generally thought to have the best chance, the result being between him and Major Bolton, of Shell River, with two other candidates in the field. Winter seems to be on as, there being two inches of snow on the ground, but fall plowing still continues. We were sorry to hear of such dry weather in Ontario this fall. It has been •quite the opposite here. THE EXPOSITOR comes to hand as regularly as Her Majesty's mails will allow, and is read with pleasure. The Marquis of Lorne was here but few saw him, and many were disappointed, he and his party having arrived the day before they were expected. I am afraid my letter, is already too long, so I • stop at once.' With kind wishes to all old friends in Seaforth, I remain yours truly, J. CHAMBERS. &roan Linn, Manitoba, October 17, 1881. News Items. The parents of Annie Brady, killed by jumping from a window of the burn- ing Randolph Mills,in Philadelphitasues Le.ndenberger,the operator, and Harvey the owner of the mill, for $50,000 damages. —An aged man named David Beeler, previously a farmer in the vicinity of Kingston, lately a resident of the scourged district of Michigan, passed through Kingston on Monday, broken in health and a pauper. He tells a lamentable story. Surprised by the fire at night, he and his wife started for a clearing. They suffered much by the way, and at length, wearyesick and ex - pr -- THE,. HURON EXPOSITOR. Amm, - leausted, the wife sat down. The hus- band teaderly took her in his arms to protect her from the cad, and while in his embraceshe died. He did not wish to abandon the oorpae, but carnied it for half a mile to the house of friends, where arrangements were made for ite burial, —A man in Massachusetts has re- fused to fulfil his promise to give $1,000 to the Baptist Church in Dedham, be- cause he thought he discovered in the pastor's serition upon the death of Presie dent Garfield a tendency to man -wor- ship. =The Sussex, New Jersey, Indep dent printed a libelous letter and editors were prosecuted and plead guilty. WH. Gibbs, the oldest edit was sentenced to ten months in pris and fined $200. J. J. Staunton, other editor, got six months and same fine. —President Garfield's body W.: qui ly transferred on Saturday morning1 alt from the public receiving vault Cleveland to the finest private vault the cemetery. —Franz Hilmar, the composer of t first Czech polka, the Esmeralda polk died at Prague on the • 1st inst. at t age of 79. The polka existed long fore hi time among the peasants a, but he first reduced it musical form. mas Garfield, brother of t late pre tdent, lives on a small farm Ottawa county, Michigan. He is fit nine years of age, stoops somewhat, a carries a pair of hands as hard a pine knot. He is intelligent and putable, and never had any other a bition than to make an honest livin James sometimes visited him, and t brothers never drifted far apart. —John McComb, the oldest polic man in England, and doubtless the world, died at Liverpool on Octob 5. He had joined the Liverpool poli force in 1818, when the old watchm were guardians of the public peace, an in 1836, when the police force was e tablished, he became one of its co stables, which rank he held up to h death in the ninetieth -year of his ag —In Norway, it is said, the erectio of telegraph poles and wires scares a wolves away from the neighborhoo and many miles of line have been p up for the double purpose of securin rapid communication and immuni from the wolves. Large dietriots ha thus been cleared of the dangerous an troublesome brutes. —The late Mr. Thomas Liffea, Montreal, has -left 660,000 to the Ro- man Catholic charities of that cit $3,000 towald•TRoman. Catholic churo at Rowdon, Quebec, $100,000 to each his two brothers, besides legacies to a his employees. ' His widow, and h ate partner in business, Mr. James Kelly, are liberally provided for. —A few evenings ago a well know anker, of Harriston, came to Guelp n the Grand Trunk Railway midnigh train from Toronto. He had in hi ossession four packages of bank note ontaining $10,000 each, $40,000 in all While on the train he noticed tha e was being watched hy two sus icious looking men, so,' he induce he conductor to hold the train whil wo men were sent for to escort him t he Royal Hotel. His two tracker °Rowed him to the Royal, but wer efused, admittance. By his judicion orethought he saved his money. —The Duke of Sutherland has show is synipathy with the sheep farmers o utherland in their reverses by decid ng to return them a . half year's rent nstead of twenty-five per cent. as wa ntimated in July. One moiety of thi emission ''as deducted from the half ear's rent paid on Tuesday, and th ther is to be deducted in March. Th eduction applies exclusively to sheep e armers. Some exceptional cases hav een dealt with on a still more liberal °ale. —On Saturday evening a couple of eeks ago two young men employed in ne of the prominent dry goods stores in cielph, after the business •of the day as over, hired a horse and buggy to go o Elmira to „visit their lady -loves verything went ea happy as a mar age bell. They attended church and ok part in the devotions. Evening rrived and the young gentlemen left r G-nelph, but before they had pro- eded far they both fell asleep. On wakening they found themselves lying the ditch' at the cemetery, and the orse standing in the fence corner. he 3 oung men emerged from the ditoh vered with mud, and snivel. home 5 o'clock Monday morning. —The -Rev. Abijah Greene D. D., a retired Presbyterian mii;istk who as seventy-five years old, amid who ad arrived in New York from High- nd Falls to attend the annual meet - g of the Synod of New York at the rst Presbyterian Church of Harlem, as found dead in bed on Thursday of st week at the Hamilton House, One undred and Twenty-fifth street and ghth avenue. His death was due to halation of illuminating gas which d escaped, owing to his not having derstood the working of the gas jet. —The Oka Indians arrived at Gra- nhurst, Muskoka, a short time ago. I appear happy and contented, and, far, like their new hunting grounds 11. Chief Louis Sanation denies the tement made by the public prints at his people were compelled to leave eir old home; but etates that they me here to better their condition, and vide for the future of their families. ile in transit on the. Grand Trunk lway, a papoose was added to the mber ; mother and child are doing 11. The Indians are a sober and or- ly lot of people. They attended urch on Sunday, both morning and fling, and took part in a manner ich showed that they have long oe abandoned their aboriginal style ving. en - the ed or, on the the et - 5th In in he a, he be - of to he in ty- nd B re g. he e - in er 00 en s- n - is e. 11 11 d, ut- g, ty ve of of 11 is S. 11 11 Bohem written —Th 1 1 Cx ri to a fo co a .• In co at a la in Fi la Ei in ha un ve Al 80 We sta th th ca pro Wh rai nu we der oh eve wh sin of h • Cholera Tn fantum That terrible scourge among children may be speedily cured by Dr. Fowler's 'tract of Wild Strawberry. All forms of bowel complaints, nausea and vomit. ng, from an ordinary diarrhcea to the oat severe attack of Canadian cholera, an be subdued by its prompt use. It s the best remedy known for children tz adults suffering from summer cornlaints. 724 l'he Old Reliable. The remedy that has stood the test of time is Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Almost infallible to cure dysentery, cholera morbus, and all anner of fluxes, colic cramps, cholesa fantum, and every form of stammer omplaints. 724 SEAFORTH BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. WM. LOGAN. CHIEF ATTRAOTMN NOW IS CUSTOM WORK, Under the Management of MR. A. MURRAY. CALL AND GET A GOOD NEAT BOOT & SHOE MADE. WM. LOGAN. JAMES WATSON, srrizt SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, Dealer in first cliss Family and Manufacturing Sewing • Machines, ICnitting Machinee, Lawn • Mowers, Sad Irons, Machine Needles, Machine Oil, attachments and all kinds of sewing machine eupplies. I am the only agent in this part of Huron for the celebrated WHITE Sewing Machine, which has eucceeded in taking the first prize for three years in suecessi on at the Seaforth Fair over all its competitors and whioh has also won golden opinions for itself in Europe, United States, and Canada. The WHITE is STRONG BUILT, LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS, EASY TO OP- ERATE, and has all the requirements of a family and manufacturing machine. It gives universal satisfaction. Every machine is warranted for five years. I am also agent and dealer in the follow- ing machines: WHEELER iff WILSON? HOWE, 08 - BORN Ai and WILSON and others. I cart supply any machine a customer may de- sire. A number of second hand inachir_es on han d and for sale cheap. 2daohines rented by the week to responsible persona. All kinds of machines repaired on the shortest notice. Charges rea - sonable. I am prepared to sell maohies on the mos t' favorable terms, and at prices tb suit customers. By strict attention to business snd fair dealing, I hope to merit a liberal share of y ur trade. JAMES WATSON. Office --Main Street, Seaforth, Campbell'e Block, Opposite the Mansion Hotel. MEN WAN ED. fINE hundred menwantedeut cordwood, saw logs and rails. TIMBER FOR Building timber on the stump o timber and rails for SALE. squared. Rail sale. JOBS TO L T. Several jobs of ditahing and ilearing to Apply at once to W. C. GOIIINL CK, Seaforth. let. T'T_TEtl\TIT J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH. I am determined to C ar Out my _Entire Stock of FUrrt ture regard - b:188 of Cott. THOSE IN WANT, it wiiip4v them to ewer- tain prices before puxehasIn elsewhere. I give a large discount to those eying cash, tie. pecially to !Howl:), married couples. I am still eelling six highly finished chairs for $2. I also keep Knowlton s Spring Bed, the best and cheapest in the market ; warranted perfectly noiseless. mmoth Jewelry Store Mainreet, Seaforth, , t Warerooms directly opposite T. R. Connter's Ma Eaet Side. 625 J0BN1 S. PORTER: RYE 1 TIMO HY! I —AT TEE— GREAT N RTH-WESTE R N SEED AND FEED 3TOBE, Can be had at Bea4iable Prioes, end in qnanti - ties to suit pun s. 1\tet*-t,.S Should sow this RYE this fall for early feed next spring, it being two or three weeks earlier the, n any other Green Feed. W. S. RO ERTSON. BROADFOOT BOX, SEAPORT UNDERTAKER, &O. FUNERALS ATTENDE ON THE SHORTEST .NOT CE. OOFFINS AND SIROUDS ,AL WAYS ON HANI. HEARSE FOR HIRE. R. N . _B R E 1r T, BEAFORTH, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description. None but the Very Best Steak ikopt. Term* moderate. A Trial Solicited. All ardersby mail or other,/ re promptly filled. age R. 1,1I. ETT 0 PS. CAMPBELL, Provincial Surveyor • and (Evil Engineer. Orders byai1promp te attended to. 79 D.8. CAMPBELL, Kitchell eimmorimana- NOVEMBE •KILLORAN & RYAN Have. always on hand the Largest and Finest Stook of TEAS, SUGARS , TOBACCOS and GENERAL GROCERIES to be found in the County of Huron. The Provision Department is always stook ett with everything usuall y found in a ftratealass grocery. In Crockery we have GRANITE SETS IN WHEAT, CENTENNIAL U;nd ST. JOHN'S WARE PORCELAIN WARE, CHINA SATS, &o. Glass Bets in all Varieties, Lamps, Chimneys, &a WINES AND LIQUORS of every description, the very best in the market; and new consignments from our resident buyer in France, M GROSSE, daily expected. BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER VERY LOW. rnWaetareed pAgents for the Celebrated MARSALA Sacramental Wines --war • KIILLORAN & RYAN. CURE YOUR apER We have just received FRESH a complete stook of ingredients for curing Cider, which will make it bright, and retain its flavor and sweetness if used in proper time, according to our directions. E. HICKSON & CO. Farmers' Favorite Stock Feeder. As the success of this Feeder far exceeded our most sanguine expectations, we have great pleasure in again introducing it to all Stock Raisers. All who have used it speak of it in the highest terms. Horses, Cattle, Calves, Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, itc., keep in better condition on less food. It will pay every Farmer to give it a trial. In package or quantity, manufactured only by E. HICKSON & CO• y CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. FULL STOOK PURE DRUGS, DYE STUFFS, PATEN T Medicines, Perfumers' Hair Oils, Combs, Brushes, FANCY SOAPS, PIPES, SHOULDER BRACES, &C. • E. HICK.SON & CO. PIANOS AND ORGANS. The Very Latest and Moat Important Announcemen t yet made is the fact that we have REDUCED THE PRICES In Pianos and Organs, So that all may have an opportunity of enjoying the pleasures and benefits of a Musical Instrument. Through oar large and increasing trade we are in a position to sapply PIANOS from the Bast Canadian and American Fectories, including STEINWAY, CHICKERING, DECKER, WEBER, And others too numerous to mention, at prices and terms that cannot fail to give satisfaction. The fabulous prices charged for Pianos and Organs in this looslity, previous to our, 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 of the DOMINION ORGANS k,ND Believing they are equal, if not superior in' quality, to:any Instrument in the market. ' Old Instruments taken in Exchange. • and Organs to Rent. riatt08 SEWING MACHINES. We are Agents for the Raymond Sewing Machines. whio h are kept in stook and reduced in prioe. We have a number of good smond-hand Machines, which will be sold cheap. ..PHOTOCRAPHINC AND PICTURE FRAMING CARRIED ON EXTENSIVELY. WADE BROTHERS, Seaforth. WHITME VS BLOCK. ANNOUNCEMENT 1 New Store! New Goods! New Prices! J. MCLOUGHLIN, Has much pleasure in announcing that his New Store, in Whitney's Block, is now in full blast, and Stock complete, with everything New and Fresh for the Fall and Winter Trade, Dry Goods, Fancy GaAs of all kinds, Wools of all kinds, Yarns, Hats and Caps, and a host of Knickknacks too numerous to mention. A FRESH STOCK OF CHOICE GROCERIES. J. MeLOUGHLIN extends a cordial invitation to the inhabitants of Sea - forth and surrounding country to give him a call and examine his stock, as he hopes by close attention to business and keeping his stock always assorted with the Newest Goods, and offering them at such low prices as vvill ensure a speedy sale, he will be able to secure a portion of the public patronage, MILLINERY. The Ladies will find the Millinery Department No. 1, and in charge of MISS MaLAREN, who will spare no pains to please. His motto is Small Profits, Quick Sales and Ready Money. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. Children will reoeive particular attention, and SD good value SS grown persons. J. licLOUGHLIP Seaforth. , 881. .7.mmmumm. THE RUSH STILL CONTINUES - AULT & MCCLEAN Are doing the leading Tea btisiness, shows what can be done by strict et- tention to business.Our importation of Teas are Moreasing weekly. hat arrived per Steamer Hibernian, another consignment of that notorioua .500 eent Tea, equal to what other housed -fere selling at 60c. Try our 25c teaeor 5 pounds for $1, and 13 pounds of sugar kr $1. We are keeping in stock' Oats, Peas, Flour, C1wppci Peed, • Shorts, Bran, -Fish of all Sortf., Fresh Sausages &Bologna, And all kinds of Can- ned Fruit. liver goods to all purchasiers inside the Our horse will be in waiting to see corporation free of charge. Our CROOITERY, CHINA sad GLASSWARE are beautiful in design advaried in pattern, and are attract- ing a great deal of attention, as may seen by the immense throng that make their selections from our helves daily. N. B. -All those about buying 5 vinced. as we will deal liberally with them. Call early or 10 pounds of tea will do well to oak at our rAtIeJasLTtro;eand3IcobeANcon. EYE EAR AND THROAT!' DR. CEORCE S. RYERSON, L. 11.0. P., L. R. C. S. B., Lectarer en the Eye Ear and Throat, Trinity Medioal (Jollege, Toro. to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye ant Ear Iu- firmary, Consulting Oculist and Midst ta the Institutions for the Blind, Brantfo•-d, 'lad for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, Ont. Tata Mat. cal Assistant Royal London Ophthalmic Eio3pi- 101, Moordelds, and Central Throat a aki Bar Hospital. 317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO. May be consulted at the ALBION HOTEL, STRATFORD, On the SATURDAY in BAirmilEt EGG EMPORIUM; rTITE Subscriber hereby than lfs his numerous customers (merchants and others) for their liberal patronage durini the past 7 'genre', aad hopes by striet integrity and close attention to business to merit their confidence and trade id the future. Having greatly enlarged his prase ises during the winter, he le now prepared to:pay THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered at the Egg Emporium, - MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of good dry clean wheat straw. D. 1). WILSON THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY. HESS & HABE.RER JJ AVE always on hand, and make to Order, Wagons, Sleights, Carriages, Bug. gies, Cutters, and every other articlein their line. They personally 'superintend their own busi- ness, and can gnarantee a good artiele both as to material and workmanship. For Style and Finish their won't cannot be surpassed by the large city establishments. Repairing promptly attended to. Give us a trial and be convinced that we can satisfy yos to quality and price. Mr. Hess is well known te the public, having been in business in Zurich for over 12 years. 686 HESS 86 HABERBR. TUB CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, Paid tip Capital, - - *16,000,000, Best, 1,400,000. IPresident, Hon. Wm. McMaster. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank oontinues to receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on the most favorable terms- - Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United States, bought and sold. Office—First door South of the Commercial Hotel. 689 A. H. IRELAND, Manager. THE SEAFORTH RESTAURANT, H. DEAGON, Of the SEAFORTH RESTAURANT, Murphy's Block, Main Street, is 'now receiving nice, Fresh Oysters, idirect from Baltimore, both in cans and bulk, which ho -is prepared. to sell very:cheap. He lido:ids keeping a supply :of these. Oysters regularly during the !season, and will be in a position to :supply private families, hotels or social par- ties on -very reasonable terres.i 'Re has ale° a supply of fine Peaches :direct from Grimsby, which are thepest in the market. He also keeps on hand all other kinds of F Ruffs in Sea- son, fresh and good. Call at the Sea - forth Restaurant. You can't do:better in town. H. DEAGON. _ SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY THE subscriberbegs leave to thank hi enumeres "A" customers for the liberal patronage extendedto him since commencing business in searertheaS trusts hat he may be favored with a continuums of the same. Partiesintending to build would do well to gh1 him a eall,as he will continue to keep on hand large stock of allkinde el Dry Pine Lumber, Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Shing4148, Lath, &c. Hefeelsconfident ol givingsatisfactiontothesa who mayfavour him with theirpatronage,asnese but first-ciassworkmen are employed . Particular attention paid to Custom Planing 201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. emmx NO WITNESSES REQUIRED* -16 NOVEM31 voimumgaimmillr, litAs still a TAAN AT no blow or so without opposite tt , benefit I 1 ° .T1 COHNCXI. Don ing of the Tile teas held in Loe ming reported, given. up the jc proache-s to Boll let the same to he finished on o Mx...Griffin rep job of building finished, amorm $17.25 from MO' taestles on the cession 9, and nasteroF the be paid, and f en the assessm from the °weer law provides. to treat those 'flitting their 10.1 manner of foul 1 noyance and jell and the action Council in this commitnded-, have set might lowed by other structe4to coi township taxes, vetaber. Mel into a Court of of revising t drain on conee when the folio The aseessmen eons on eoac 6120, viz.: R. 621.50 ; H. Go eon, $49 ; R. L molts of the raised: C. Ho ; J. Johns L. Fife, 7; Holmes, 68 ; J 610; A. Gor arnendreents • confirmed, an to naeet agai Bluevale, at th 1 Dates • The Chine leaving the rim amble, in drov object to the and they can Oregon roads. —The prope which is know fsisting of near week, Jelin/al mer to a eyn • Portagers for This is Consid property is sail the purchase ed. to -have a apart for th —The greit title between Crib of Louis nesd.ay night A large crowd Louisville, N were preseet. New York ac in one 11011r a Bergh, of the prevention of new attendln the humane s telegram fro mayor of Lou stopthe fight place in Leif his -worship —Parties r Northwest sa ing extraordi given by the reject lam& fit forttle determined Northwest, a 'Mg to suit th country has how _much la Government the secret be is a Source effwt is top moat lands Syndica,te la they reject. should he h tures of M :crookedness —A parag Press a few that certain • lady teacher schools, eviri couple of ye had been sol 'fortune of t ao mucb hey enhool-teach extensively Ontario. T esting„ In stances 0011 death of one erty revert er, andsine increase. rtipeg rapid/ amount the have been the land, a eidered wo —Janie Peterboro, young men he would gi pile. On crossingthe -cousin, he s car, and Into the It was aig felt somew den turn ev to rememb being a Soo • per of the in gaining.