Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-05-26, Page 3FNDIOUCH Y 4EATER ST gown improve - labor of any ket. LIEU AT MAIN ST - 111 kGEOY 'SUN, Life and Ac- 1=gent,: Con wey A FORTH.. )LASS,. esented. All kinds rent rates on all :ention devoted to effected on farm " of Gxlt,establish- 1 per cent., cash, any mutual cora- [owing companies rtcashire, England.;: uperiat, Scotland; a1 Canadian, Men - Canadian, Fire dr to r dton ; Toronto, rs, Life and Acci- .t for the Canada - oszr any, Toronto.. L real estate. Agent Company;,. sailing ow. First Cabis. Eo:; Steerage,: $26-, 32 months. W. N. th. Office, Camp- pion Hotel. EA I slit money in rti OR FA iMiTOBli; Eur the trouble rg the Prairie upon or corn- irsigned, who is svorably known OR &. CC., :Gs sigh knowledge best and most d: only ftrst- .ommended, so Jy, investments le by people in even to visit: All applies- nigixed .will be - Charges mod:- Seafortli. BLACK, KERS., Oht the Tools and else on by the God - ring Company, and. Lever eight years in -carryon the trade rillreceive prompt nsranteed. and repaired, also Work, &c., at rea- d ones= repaired an; ces that defy com-- BLACK Oa, Gender cis.. Hotel, HAEL'S) )NTA RIO. EIR: is and the travel- urchased this new ,e, he has thorough from top to bot - most comfortable county. By strict ostorpers he hopes (onage. The rooms heated. The bar heat, and an at - 'tier will always be rooms for Cornier L," corner of Main 733 EIR,, Proprietor; Change. ST Tait BATS Titov. 11[ACQVIlaN, EDITOR of THIA AWN` ATONAL, AT opDhitiea. Vises stinint aomsnts,are lovely now, They aeofaHiog soft an my weary brow— Weary *lth maul roaming. Yes„ soft°imd sweet as the zephyr's sigh, That bushes the soul with its lullaby, In thecalm and peaceful gloaming. t There's a plaintive pleasure around pie oast, Zntidng my spirit away to the past. These tall shadows stretched ea the gilded plain, Low whisper that armed is with ns again— Like monitor spirits I find them. Tee shadowe--where are they ?' Ah, me 1 they :renown - They have followed the sun to his regions un- known And have left but this moral behind them— "Via are hem--" Ware emblems, too true, of life's ,prettiest '"Easel plleasnrss and friendships are shadows with wings- 1 Dear Friendship ll gaze, s. but discover r o u not— In the past you appear but a featureless blot, Where no bright ray is beaming. Sweet Pleasure! I listen thy music no more ; Thy melody's siren allurement is o'er— It is changed to unhallowed dreaming, Yea,raefnl change, thou art the pall That dims life's sunniest green spots all. Proud princely towers, where once the song Of wassail mirth, from the lordly throng, &heed through hall and turret 1 Are tenantless---roofless—silent all— Ald the rough moss grows on the crumbling wall: Whale the night -owl murmurs o'er it ; And the homage of Bum is mately paid On the shrine which merciless change has made. Those etatel7 thrones and those powers that sway, The destinies of our world to day, Must perish like those before them, And others—yes, and others anew— Shall follow to fall and perish too, As.Change, on his mission, ereepe o'er them ; For tlhange is the worm that dieth not Till he bringeth to all the "contemn lot." The hen:watead hearth is now cold end lone: - The hearts: that gladden'd it—all ave one-- Waz'dfaint, and droop'd and pe *sh'd. And that lone one only lives and fe}la, And ponders and throbs, bat nought reveals Of the loven so fondly eheciah'd. Itis lingering out its lonesome day, And brooding, with smiles, o'er Ito own decay. Oh i where are the lov'd ones 2—No answer re- turns! eturnsi Novoice can be heard in those cold clay urns, Where the fond and the fair lie sleeping. The soul starts back from the dismal thought, Nor iiads the balm she eo eagerly sought, Though she sought it even with weeping. flhe.ahrinksfrom the world in mute distress, Ana iiyeain her own sad loneliness. Ye Past/ Ye Past 1 will ye not return? Must the eye stili weep and the heart still mourn Ta plaintive, broken numbers ? Is there nought in the wide—the sovereign range Controlled by the great magician Change, That can call ye from your slumbers ? Not—Memory weeps, but mast weep in vain— For, ah t 3e can ne'er,retnrn again 1 Bat Change is coming, on rainbow wings,, Te brighten the earth with happier things. He•oometh with truth for error— With love for hate—with joy for woe, IIs cometh to make the world below Pure vittue'd humble mirror. Where freedoms and harmody peace and love, Shall be shadowed forth from the world above. Hamilton, July 4, 1853. Gaieties. Busy editor (to applicant who per- sists in calling) — "To -day is Thurs- day, and I am very busy. Supposeyou oail next Thursday, and then I'll tell you when to call again." (Exit, kind of, puzzled.) A. boy was asked if he ever prayed in church, and answered : "Oh, I always say sprayer like all the rest do, just before the sermon begins." "Indeed," responded the astonished querist, "what do you say?" "Now I lay me down to sleep." Master Tommy (he had been very naughty, and was now amusing him- self with the scripture prints)—'4Here's Daniel in the lion's den!" Mamma (ineautionely) ' Ah, what was be cast in the lion's den for ?" Tommy (with triumph)—'"Cause he was good." Some -ons sage, 'Bread and butter is the dress of this world ; love and kind- ness its trimming: We'll bet twenty pounds the man who wrote that isn't married. Anymarried man knows that the trimmings always cost four times as mach as the dress. A blockhead, meeting a man, said to him: 'I was informed that you. were dead.' 'Bat you see I am alive,' said the other.'I don't know,' responded the /trot ; 'the man who .told me you were dead was far more trustworthy than you.'. A negro being asked what he was in jail' for, said it was for borrowing money. 'Sat, said the questioner, they don't put people in jail for borrowing money.' 'Tes,' said the darkey, 'but I had to knock the man down free or fo' times before he would lend into me.' ' - The following:good advice was given by the president of an agricultural society on presenting a silver cup to a young man who had won the first prize at a plowing match : 'Take this cup, mT young friend,' he said, 'and remem- ber always to plow deep and drink shal- low.' 'The moon,' said a total -abstinence orator, 'is not quite teetotal ; but she lets her moderation be known to all men, for she only 'fills her horn once a month.' ' 'Then she fills it with some- thing very strong!' observed a bystand- er, 'for I've often seen her "half gone.' 'Ay,'tt''said pother, 'and I have seen her ottThe Court - (to witness) — 'What is your age, madam, if you please ?' Wit- neos—'Forty.' The Court (blandly)— `I think you might have -some difficulty in proving that what yon say is correct.' Witness (exoitedly)—'And I think you'd have more difficulty in proving that it isn't, seeing the family Bible that my birth is recorded in was burned i€n 18301' 'Well, Pompey, how do I look ?' said a young swell to hie black valet, when dressed for the evening. 'Oh, you look like a lion, Massa,' Pompey answered promptly. 'Why you have never seen e. lion, Pompey.' 'Oh, yes, Massa, I saw one at Massa Jenkins' stables.' 'Why, you fool, that's a jackass.' 'Can't help it, Massa ; you look just like dat.' . Dr. Radcliff' was avaricions, and would never pay his bills without mach importunityy. A paviour, after many fruitless attempts, caught him as he was going out in his chariot. ' Why, you rascal,' said the doctor, 'do yon expect to be paid for such a piece of work? Why yoti have spoiled my pave- ment and then covered it over with earth to hide your bad work.' 'Doctor,' said the paviour, ' mine is not the only bad work the earth hides.' 'Yon dog. Yon,' said the doctor, 'are you a wit ? You must be poor. Come in and be paid.' Miss Marston, a young heiress of con- siderable table personal attractions, chanced to be seated, at a dinner party, next to a gentleman remarkable in. the fashion- able circles for the brilliancy of his wit, and who had long made one an the train of her admirers. The conversation turning on the uncertainty - of life, mean to insure mine,' said the ` young lady, • hly,.'in - the flops.' In the hope -of what'?' said cher admirer;: a single foie hardly, worth insuring ; I props - weTnsure our lives together ; and if on have no objection, I should prefer e Alliance.' terary Curiosities. An E • glish paper gives some of the curious and startling answers returned by the upils in a high school at a re- cent -. tten examination. Here sire a few of t e more ludicrous. "Magna Carta as ordered by the king to be be- headed. He fled to Italy, but was cap- tured a. d executed. "Magna Carta was so :: the people should not worship the Olao : where Moses died," "Buenos is hi_Lrmauy; Ayres in France. "Free t ade means not connected with any oth:r establishment, and charging no disco • nt.n "The Old World natur- ally wa: Europe, and now the New World i Europe, Asia," eto. I think Chaucer lived in the reign of George M. B t it might have been in any other re gn." - Wordsworth is my favor- ite' poet yon can : read him and go Asleep." Q. "' hat was the origin of the church .f England?" A. S r Martin Luther introduced Christie • ity into England." Q. " ' ' hat is a trap -rook ?" A. " i ne that has opened to let some other ro k in, and then shut up again." Q. "' bat is a :monsoon ?" A,. " - monsoon is a scat of sunstroke caused . y the moon." Q. " "' hat is the use of insects ?" A. "T. eat up the worms." Q. "' ho was Herod's son ?" A. " : erodotus." "Thos: people who live near the pope where t . e day is three months long, - go blind, t ongh they wear spectacles ; they oa not do without -the night." Demostenes'sheved off half his head, that he ight not be tempted to leave a subterra.ean nave where he need to study ; = nd to improve himself in elo- quence ould stand by -- the seashore and imi to the rambling of the waves." ."The So th Sea scheme was a scheme to catch allthe whales in the Mediter- ranean. Everybody took shares, and all who -d so were beheaded." Another showed such small signs of intellige 4e that his master, as a Last resource told him to write the names of vario s animals, saying what were their o araoteristic noises. This is part of 's list : " A girriaf snorts ; a j aoclor c • rs ; a lyon rors ; a bare hugs. In a h story paper, some boys were asked to give account of Bon a famous men. tie produced these answers : "Sir Fr nois Bacon was a man who in- vented g npowder ; and as his birthday was on ovember 5, we let off fire- works o that day." "Sir Christopher_ Wren was a lieutenant in Cromweli's army. He invented the circulation of the blood, and died in great agony." "Sir Isa o Newton discovered the air." "Willi III. was a bold vulgar mad, not at fit to rule England." - Some oys were told to draw a map of Spain illustrating Wellington's cam- paign. tie drew a map which was suggesti e -of Spain, inaamuch as the Pyrenee figured at the top, but on which w re also marked Madras, Cey- lon an Pondicherry. Wellington's army w: s to be seen ; and a line joined part of i to Pondicherry. An explana- tion wa: written, "Wellington takes Pondioh : rry." When written from dictation, two lines of ' Lord Ullin's Daughter" became "Come sack, come back, he oried in Greek, a'roas this stormy water ;" a ver- sion whi.h certainly brings Lord Ullin before ti in a new light. T • e Chinaman and the Recorder. "Well well, who is this ?" queried His Honor, : s Bijah walked out.a China- man au • carefully arranged him before ,the desk according to the 'latest Paris style. - "Me . ing-He," replied the prisoner. He, eh 1 What do you do ?" "Kee t . e washee shop." "Haw long have you been in De- troit ?" '"Lon times'" "Well sir, you are charged with be- ing dru k and disorderly. What do you say J that ?" "No ` likee dat. No drinkee - no 'fightee. Boy comae long and pall me names and throw mud." "And what did you do ?" "Tell laim gitee way purty he no go." "And then what ?" "Ther I walkee outand—a d "And You boxed his ears, dulled his hair and caused him to yell and alarm the neighborhood with his yells." "Boy no canoe me names, I no box him." "Yes, but if the boys bother you the law will take care of them. You have no right to strike any one." "Didn't strikes hard." "But you broke the law. This is the second time you have been here for fighting,iand I can't overlook it. Sing - Ho, the Chinese must pay." "How muchee ?" • "Well. I'll call it $2, being you are a stranger in a strange land. If it was a white men he'd have to pay $5." "Two dollee—two dollee 1" wailed the prisdner, as he danced around—"I no payee two dollee ! I payee two shillings!" "If yoti don't pay I will send you up." Sing -le finally deoided to pay, and he produced'. a handful of coin and counted out the fine in three:cent pieoes and pennies. "Now yon can go home."? "All light. : Two dollee breakee me all up." "You must let the boys alone." - "Boys no oallee names I no gitee mad. - Two dollee—two muohee—good bye—cothee see- you more purty soon !" —Detroi4 Free Press. ' `Sing soon, but • Cleaning Carpets. A lady writing to the Country Gentle- man, says : I "After carpets have been taken up, the dustwell beaten out, and they r have beestretched straight and tight again ov r fresh straw, it is time to clean off grease or other spots on them. - To do th's take a basin of hot ands, as hot as t e hand will bear, and a not too large t e sof woolen cloth. Squeeze users the cloth fro the suds, and rub the spot hard an briskly. Wring tleploth from the and several times and go over the spot, bei g careful not to get -it too wet. Have a pail of clear warm water with another soft woolen cloth, and rinse and wipes eveydry each spot as you go. With the hot ands go over all the spots HE HUB 1 in this manner. After all these h ve been cleaned, take a pail of soft water with some beef; gall in it ; w the cloth from this and go over the tire -carpet, a spot at a time, wrin- out the sloth often ;from the wa Dampen the carpet very little. T will takeout all remaining dust nd brighten up the colors. ' If a deur, breezy day be taken for the process,and windows be thrown open, the carpet will dry off quickly." n r.g ie Conductors' EXperiences. The experiences of - horse car c t n - d ct oro u, are varied and peculiar, a d they very often lead to many humorous incidents. In illustration of this, we have recently heard two stories, whiph are well worth reputing. A well- dressed woman, apparently a lady,, was stepping from a oar the other day; w n three or four gentlemen in the vehi le jamped up and shouted simultaneously : "Your umbrella, madam 1" She did not hear them, but the con- ductor seized a handsome silk um- brella, whiohrwas handed tb him by one of the obliging chorus, and overtook the person just as she reached the curb- stone. "Lady," he said, "ybu left your um- brella behind you." She turned around Icalmly, took the article which was given to 'her, and, with a bewitching smile, replied : 1 . "Oh ! thank you a thousand times.' This acknowledgment was given so ineeetly that the conductor was amply rewarded for his trouble, and felt - that he would be willing tofind an umbrella every hour in the day if he could see that beaming face again. When, ha(w- ever, he reached the car office to pass in his money later in the day, his ideas took a different form. He found there another lady waiting t4 see him. " I left a nice silk umbrella, in your your oar to -day," she said, " and I have come to get it." The conductor explained that he had already given it to same one else by mistake, and the lady left, evidently very much disgusted'and not quite sure that the young man I was telling the truth, while he turned to his work men- tally cursing over•ofyioions passengers. A short -time after this the same on- dnotor found a pair of opera glases with the owner's nathe and residence on the inside of the case. He told his driver, and that worthy said : " You had better carry it to the lad's house ; she will probably reward you for your honesty and;we will divide the money." The finder, following his advice, os41- ed at the place indicated in the direc- tion and.rang the belt A maid cause to the door and he inquired : "Is Mrs. at home ?" "Yes," was the reply ; and, in ans,er to -the summons, the lady in question made her appearance. "1)1d you lose z. pair of opera glasses?" asked the conductor. "Certainly I did, bt)t I do not know where." "It was in my car, madam," returned the polite puncher, ale he handed back the missing property. "Exceedingly obliged," remarked the lady, as she shut the door. "Well, what did you get ?" queried the driver on the next trip. "Not much," wase' the reply ; "but you can have half edit--; I'll give You "exceedingly." A Japanese Bronze Worker -I. The most skilful lislilg bronze worker in Japat, and one of the most skilful workers of metal that Japan has ser possessed, is said by dile Japan Mai to ' be a Kiyoto artisan Inamed Zorokn. His specialty is inlaying with silver nd gold, an art which he carries to a oh perfection that his pieces are scare iy distinguishable from the chefs d'auvr of the Min period. - What one sees on go- ing into his atelieris a very -old man--somme sixty-five or seventy—Meering throt(gh a pair of huge horn spectacles at s tiny incense burner or still tinier flo er vase, froth whose frets and diapers he is paring away,with mervelonspatience, an almost imperceptible roughness of excrescence. Beside - him, winter and summer alike, stands a brazielr with a slow charcoal fire, over which - an iron netting supports one or two bronze vessels similar to that he holds in is hand. Plainly these bronzes are be ng subjected to a slow process of baking, and if you watch for a moment, mar- velling`at the purpose of a proeeedtng which seems only calculated to mar the fair surface of the metal, yon shall presently see the old man -dip a feather into a vessel filled with greenish lige#or, and touch the heated bronze here and there with the most delicate and dex- terous care.' This liquid is acetate of copper, and this patient process, which you see repeated perhaps twenty; or thirty times during a visit of twine as many minutes, will be continued in jthe same untiring fashion'' for half a yjear to come, after which a:month's rubng and polishing will tarn out a bro ze rich in green and russet tints tat might, and indeed must, you would fancy, have been produced by centuries of slowly toiling time. 6. — Gilbert Burns Begg, nephew; of Robert Burns, aged 81„ is an inmate of the poorhouse at Glasgow. A Scottish paper appeals to the charitable on his behalf. — Mr. Adam Bruce, Grand. Triink roadmaster between Toronto and Stint - ford, and one of the oldest employees of the road, has accepted a similar ppsi- tion on the Canada pacific. —At the last meeting of the Brusilels village Council contracts were let as follows ; W. McCulloch, pine plank, $10.75 per 1,000 ; John Barker, cedar, one cent per foot ; J. Meadows, 'digging drain, 34. cents per rod ; S. Hopkins, grading,37to per rod, gravelling 38c per yard. The traffic over the Midland Railway is in all classes of freight unusually heavy just now. The 'lumber freights in particular have run up beyond any- thing before experienced in the history of the road, and it taxes the rolling stock of the road to the utmost to handle it. In fact, the heavy trains pas#ng south over the main line are almost;be- yond the power of the engines to haul. Many of the locomotives have a double set of hands, and no sooner do they arrive at Port Hope than they e imme- diately return with rolling stock to the stopping points. Every description of oar is pressed into serviice, and the loads are unusually high' and are of corre- sponding weight. Even with its egip- ment of forty-three locomotives, the Midland is neoesaitated to put on new ones, which are arriving every week: TEAS N EXPOSITO TE SI It is now universally a fitted that AU T it McCLE4N'S Tea Store 1 the cheapest pl ee in Seaforth'. to buy your to , and it will be o aim to keep up this well-ear>f ►ed reputation. ge buyers and Granger(' won; do well to !nape t our Teas before purchasing ewhere. - ,A Ube dis- oount allowed to the trade. SUGARS SUGAR We are selling Sugars very low. Having b tight before the rise, we are in a position t sell cheaper than others buy f � now. i TURNIP SEE. • Having purchased from the most reliable seed growers, we will be able to give the prblio entire satisfaction. A large consignment of Crookery,- Plain I and ()blued Glassware of all patterns, direct impbrta- tions from the best European markets. We can sell as cheap as any house west of Toronto. We keep dour and Feed, Western Corn, Bran and shorts. All goods delivered free of °barge inside the corporation. AULT & McCLEAN, Seaforth. Important Notice. I have the sole and exclusive Agenoy for the Celebrated WHITE SEWING MACHINE, For this part of the County of Huron and will not be responsible for any White Machine, unless sold by me or at my office here. JAMES WATSON —DEALER IN— Searing Machines, Knitting ilia- c/dna, Attaghments, NEEDLES, OILS, &C. MAIN STREET, SEAFOBTH. REMOVED I P�.PST, THE JEWELLER, • -HAS— REMO-VEb TO HIS NEW STORE, TWO DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE M. ROBERTSON'S FURNITUR11 STORE. C. L PAPST. FORBES' LIVERY —AND— • SALE STABLES, MAIN -ST., S?AFORTH. r ARTHIIB FORBES, the old established Liv- eryman, keeps the best and most stylish rigs and the best driving horses in the bprsineas. Neat and Nobby Cutters handsome and com- fortable Robes, and fast a d saf horses always on hand: - IA very hand sorpe Tamil sleigh for one or two horses. bay and night calla pro ptly attended to. - Good driving horses bon ht and s61d. REMEMBER THE PLACE -- Opposite 0. 0 Willeon's Agricultural Wa eroome, Seaforth. 688 ARTHUR FORBES. SEAFORTH PInsfING MILL, SASH, DOOR AND LIND FACTORY THE subacriberbegs leave to thank hiennmeron customers for the liberal patronage extended to h msince commencing bushman in Seaforth,snd tstshat he maybe favored with a eoatinnanee of the same. Partiesiptending to build would do well to give him a eaf,'Is he will continue to keep on hand a large stook of all kinds w1 Pine Lumber Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Mou4dings, Shingles, Lath, fkc. Hefsejseonfident of g,vi who may favour him with bat first-elassworkmmena re, Particular attention p 201 -JOHN H. gsatisfaetiontothole eirpatronage,aa none mapioyed. d to Custom Planing BROADFOOT. S tha ing to Wo goo h Cas vie: 50c goo goo ve line hai TNOIIAAS KIDD, SE4'ORTN. RING ANO SUMMER IMPORTATIONS COMPLOE. • I have great pleasure in announcing to the people of both town and cduntry, my stock is ow complete. In DRESS GOODS will be found all the lead - novelties of t e season at the very lowest prices. - I draw particular attention 11 y Nun's Vei ng in Cream, Sky,.Pink, Fawns, Greys and Black. Silk and 1 Brocade i Blaok—elegant for polonaises or 'combining with any black s -40c a yar . A line of Ir�renoh all -wool Serge Suiting, with colored Span - ape goods to rim. French Beiges in all shades—extras value. The popular 1, mere still re sins a firm hold on the'public taste fora fashionable and ser - able material I show some in Navy, Seal, Myrtle, Grenat, Grey, etc., at 25o, and 70o. Ex mine them olose—splendid width and quality. For low-priced leading s e one of the ad n mater'- s,Colored L� tr s is sale this season.I these �n s the newest shades at different prices, with lace patterns to combin In low-priced .g ods I bow special lines. Fine Russel Cord at 80 a yard. A of snowflake , very serviceable, 100 a yard. Something nice in Striped Mo- at 1210 a yar . MOU All Wool Bu me es, Serges, eto Fr me Grenadie Cr pes and Rai PA TMENT.- 85c $1, $1.25, $1.- L , Striped S Str pee. COLO Fr nch markets. of uality it has it DeLyons. Any 1 or Millinery Tri ment of these go thing—in Rich Russian Edelwe mantle trimmin Passamenteries. and Grass oombi shades. I carry ments and frog: fancy—Special v the leading Eur prices. RNING AND BLACK GOODS. nting, Nun's eilings, Merinoes, Empress Crape Cloths4 Cash- ., at much less than regular prices. Black Granadien , Iron s, and Black Scotch Grenadiens. - Pourt Auld's Celebrated Proof Crapes at different prices. SILK AND SATIN DE- emarkable and interesting inducements.. Black Satins:at 75o, 5, $1.50. per yard. In these goods I defy competition. Black tin Brocade—a lovely material. Black; Moire and Brocade ED DRESS SILKS, -I show the choicest" products Of the One leading line at $1,13 per yard ; fur width, color andipurity o equal. Rich Black Silks, Rioh Black Grosgraine, Rich Satin dy requiring trimmings of any kind, either for Mantles, Dresses minga, would do well to call on us, for a more complete !Assort - ds was never sho ivn' by any house. In LACES, I have' every - pettish, Black and Cream, different widths. Extra vne in s, - Maltese, etc. Something altogether new for dre s and Lace and Chenille combined. Very Rich Black Beaded IN FRINGES—The novelty of the season, in Rich Cbinelle ed. Colored Silks, Colored Satins and Moires in the different this season, as usual, the largest assortment of mantle orna- of every kind. Parasols—A monster stock, both plain and lne. PRINTS -500 pieces of the most choice pattern from pean manufacturers, at five per cent. less than cash ° house 10 MILLI I have no n Des:, as we -then LE. S THAN H we 1' ave the styl fas ionable arti cam • mere. Sati so .. e very choice ERY! MILLINERY ! d to advertise, as my opening this season established its sno- bowed the most choice French and American patterns at much F THE PRICES of other houses. We have the wbrkera, s, we have the stook, and we take pleasure in trimming nice es from. the very lowest figures, to suit both town and country faction guaranteed. Everything in Sunshades and Sailors -- is t RE DY -MADE CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS DEPART TENT roughly Asso ed. Hats and Caps, all styles and -priced. A very -large stock nglish and French Worsted and Canadian Tweeds ; choice patter's and lities at the right prices. • Any one requiring these goods it will pay them ve us a call. Our Boot an Shoe Department is well assorted. Groceries—On ha>d will onnd everything required in a first-class grooery. Oar • usual lines in ' Teas, red duty free Wines and Liquors—Fresh and pure, at lowest prices. Ales Porters our owri bottling, and all imported. goods constantly kept. My sy's- of doing business—Only one price, five per cent. discount for cash strictly ered to. Th of qu' to be see an te a 11 1 1 rarlOoriter of Main nd Market Streets. THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth. -RE LIABLE MED:ICMES, Warner's S e Liver and Kidney Cure ; Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptio Cn1e ; Fellows' yrup of the Hypophosphites ; Kennedy's Medical Discovery ; Green's August Flower, German Syrup and Ague Conqueror ; Smith's German Worm Remedy and Hamburg Tea ; St. Jacob's Oil, and Hamburg Drops ; Quinine Wine a d Wheeler's Mixer of Phosphates ; Burdock, Hop and *trio Bitters ; Enos' reit Salt and Zopesa ; Gray's Specific Medicine and Vittline ; Mrs. Allen's, Ay r's, and other Hair Restoratives : Canadian Liquid, Batchelor's and other Hair yes ; Kendall's Spavin Cure and Dick's Medicines ; Glyclraied Balsam o! Fir. he above and all other patent or proprietary medicines of any repute, constantly on hand at LU MSDEN & WILSON'S, SCOTT'S BLOCK, SEAFOFIIS. THE ►.CTTT'. .D FACTS_ HEAPEST AND BEST PLAdE TO BUY YOUR GROCER ES, 'CROCKERY, FLOUR, FED SEEbS, FISH, &C., IS A, T M. M c R R I S O N' S To make rex the adjoining sh stantly on hand all kinds, HAM Opening ont WARE of all as value in no selling best $110 per dozen; C kery and Gl w 'oh I am sell m ney by it. o inv steadily w business,I have le m. for my to y gr ge seed and fitted up p for s Flour, Feed and Seed Store, and intend kee ing con- - BRAN, SHORTS, OATS, PEAS, mop, SEED, G S of and BACON. this week a large stock of CROCKERY AND GLASS- rinds, which was bought for cash, and will guarantee to give you this department as any other house in the County. We are sone Tes Beof 44 pieces for2. 0 • best handled- te for beet Stone Bedroom Sets, nine pieces, for $2.25 ; and all ther assware equally cheap. Also on hand a large stock of T AS, ing at redo prices. Call and see me, and you will eke ., M. MORRISON f .South Side Main Street, Seafoith. • - c - From this date no goods will be charged, exchanged or let out on appro- bation. All accounts not paid by the_ fir st of June nett, will be put in other hands for collection, unless otherwise arranged for. M. R. COUNTER, DEAF )RTH. - I N. B.—Look out for advertisement of Auction Sale of Plated Ware, Clocks, &c., in future issue. 1 H EI CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Paid up Capital, - 86,000,000.. Bust, - - - - - - 1,400,000. President, Hon. Wm. McMaster. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to receive deposits, on which interest s auoived on the most favorable terms. Drafts on all the principal towns and eities in Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United States, benght and sold. 0-ffioe—First door South of the Oomreerelai Hotel. 689 A. H. IRELAND, Manager. SOMETHINC NEW IN ZURICH, HENRY ROESE Begs -to state -to the people of Zurich and vicinity that he has purchased the wagon and carriage business formerly carried on by the Messrs. Schnell. - The business will; : be carried on as formerly in the shop opposite Dtechert's blacksmith shop. Mr. Boese is a thoroughly practical workman, and being known to most of the people in the section, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. All kinds of vehicles kept on hand or made to order, and repairing of every decription neatly and promptly executed at the lowest poeaibie living prices. A trial is respectfully solicited. He will also be prepared to do all kinds of cross -cut saw gumming and filing. Any kind of teeth can be put in old saws with the latest int pprovements. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices low. Also for sale the "PEERLESS SAW," the fastest saw in the woods. Remember the, -place and the name. ILENRY ROESB, Surich MRS. C. M. DUNLOP. TEACHER OF MUSIC. PIANO 01? ORGAN. ADVANCED rupilsfitted for graduating at less' than one half the expense of foreign teach- - • ing. Especial care given to new beginners. A Limited Number of pupils from abroad can receive Board. - Instrument for pupils use at very moderaas terms. Residence on George Street, First door - east of Main Street, Seaforth 730 • EGG EMPORIUM THE Subseriber hereby thanks his numsross customers (merchants and =others) for#3dr liberal patronage daring the past 7 years, awe hopes by strht integrity and ellose attention to business to merit their confidence and trade is the future. Haring greatly enlarged his press. uses during the winter, he is now prepared to pay THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any quantity of flood Fresh Eggs, delivered at the Egg Emporium, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTE. Wanted by the snb.eriber,25 tons of good dry clean wheat straw. D. D. WILSON CAPTAIN :BRANT. THE YOUNG TROTTING BTAL- LION, CAPTAIN BRANT, A Grandson of Old Clear Grit, and from the celebrated Harper stock on the Dam's side, will stand for the improvement of stock at his own stable in Seaforth during the present season. For further particulars apply to Joins Wain, Pro- p�ietor. 752. EDWARD CASH, DEAI,lsR Z3: CRAIN AND CRASS SEEDS. A Fine Lot of Seed Peas, Clover and Timothy Seed on hand Cheap. GODERICH SEAFORTH. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT _. THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED.