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The Huron Expositor, 1882-07-14, Page 3J IYI , 188 2. sunderstandirt R COU NTE R, ANO. 'POPULAR JEWELER, AFORTH, H, ONT. ny of my numerous customers my place of business is Seaforth h up on my departure for Portage la •h is not the case. The basil d on as usual either by myself or eat person. rill be kept as complete as scar, ant ketch, Week and . ewelry repairi ug !ed to by a first-clasa workman,, ut ;Is will be guaranteed ito give satin. IEIVEEMBER et month of my GREAT Dig. and line should take advantage of the pins now offered. Fin -as -11y in receipt of New (Gooao. les and r eweE.t designs and nova- hand. rice of the liberal patronage hither - leis solicited=. W. R. COUNTER.: 01 HOUSES THOROUCHLY Y USING THE . E Irl --GE HEATER HICKORY or M E STOVES# ve the: best known improve- laving fief and labor of any ma in this market. AND SEE THEM AT KIDDSS, MAIN STs SEAFORTH. SEAFORTH tANGE AGENCY N. WATSON. ire, Marine, Life and 4c7 Insurance Agent, Convey_ Apprariser, Rtc.,. ST, SEA.FORTH1, FIRST-CLASS, frig companies represented. All kinds [:ted at Lowest current rates on all iperty. Special attention devoted to ranee. Insurances effected on farm the "Gore D riot," of Galt,establisli- s, at from .521 to I per cent., cash,. irs. Cheaper than any mutual cora- atence. The following companies tis..: London&Lancashnre,England; igland; Scottish Imperial, Scotland 'ica, Toronto ;; Royal Canadian, Mon- ;District, ou:District, Galt; Canadian Fire ar Tilton; Alliance,- Hamilton; Toronto oronto; Travellers, Life and Ase%: , Conn. Agent for the Canada an and Saving Company, Toronto. at gper cent. on real estate. Agent .line Steamship Company-, sailing York and Glasgow. First Cabiy1 econd Cabin b4,0 ; Steerage, s issued good for 12 months. W. N. It Street, Seaforth. Office, Camp:- opposite the Mansion Hotel. TAL & BLA.CK, PRACTICAL R MAKERS.. ribere have bought the Tools and [mess lately carried on by the God - y and Manufacturing Company, and n experienceertencoo f over eight years ig E now prepared to -carry on tetrs& oltea:. otra t ed to us will proml c irst.clasa work guaranteed. f Boilers made and repaired, alba land Sheet Iron Work, &e.,, at.ree` ans made and old ones repaired on otice, and at prices that defy COsw Y'STATr t HLAOK, -Role 103, Goderlehe Royal Hotel, E CARMICHAEL'S) Riwri-it ONTARIO AMES WEIR - pa his olcl friends and the travel - le that having purchased this neW us hotel building, he l aathorough- - 1 and re -fitted it horn top to - now one of the most comfortable it hotels in the county. By std ie wants of his era;ttome,rs he hopes re of public patronage. The vane niched and well heated. me bay tpplied 'with the best, and an at- rust worthy hostler will always. bs Good sample rooms for Conn- he "Royal Hotel," corner of dfain streets, Seaforth. 733 JAMES WEIR, Froprie* r 14, 11882c Gratean. ,I,je.following verse was found" writ - tea° on a shingle' wear the jail in which tui ►u: was oon1i ued u Let las slide withott stopping right into dam- ,aatide, illunau?ied and unhcfraored, but cursed by the perhirptearlin, old Satan will make him hie teacher, outride of his reale i, and also his preacher." On the other side, in an entirely dif- fit. handwriting, was written the following µ No, 11? nota amnatdge iteau as he n, let his spirit t yon ao nd rue His crime was enermone, but his forfeit was great, Zeta tieNr him with charity rather than hate." - A Little JZ. !bow Room. (Mtn tten for the ler eueox Exeonxon.) 004c1 morning, don't! crowd so very tight, Thereheroom enough for two,. leap_ ls your mind that I've a right - To live as well as ypn. rand west /onto rich and strong, I poo But think you I presume, When only tbie poor 'boon I ask . L little elbow roorri.. If you had the he wil,and strong, Could give the weak a lift along, And help him up the hill. But nb, yon jostle, crowd and strive, Ton storm, yon fret • and fume ; Are yon the only matt alive want of elbow room ? Bat thus it is on life's rough path, - Se1f ae:ms the god of all ;; The strong ° will crush the weak to death ; - The big devour the small. Fsrbetter be a rich roan's hound -- A valet, serf, or groom, Then stragglewith the masa around When we Te no elbow room. -Upbeat t my bay, don't mind the shocker. Sp heart, and press along. !oar sldn will soongrow rough with knocks, Your limbs with labor strong. And there's a hand unseen to aid, L star to light the gloom— Blrheart 1 my boy,nbr be afraid,. Strike out for elbow room. And, when yon see ani id the throng A fellow toiler slip,! Jntgive bin as you pass along A brave and kindly grip. - Let noble deeds, though poor you be, Your path in life Thome, And with true Christian charity, Give others elbow room. - Farre -r Sohn. I. - Rome from his jonr-neY, Farmer John Arrived this morning; safe and sound ; Hisblaek coat off, and old clothes on, "Now I'm myself," sal Farmer John ; ks µI`11 ook around." And he thin , Up leaps the dog, "Get idawn, you pup ! Arayon so glad yon would eat me up ?" thegate,togreet him - oRs at Thaold cow 1 The horses prick up their ears, to meet him,. "Well, welt, old Bayl Ha, ha, old Gray ! Do yon get good feed when I'm away ?" IL "You haven't a rib," says Farmer John ; "The cattle are looking roned and sleek; The colt is going to be a roan, And a beauty, too ; holy he has grog ! Well wean the calf in s week." Says Farmer John, "When I've been off, To canyon again about the trough, And watch ancient yonwhile you drink, Iagreater comfort then yon can think 1" And he pats the old Bay, And he slaps the old Gray "kit! tIis is the comfort of going away." 'For, after all:," says Fanner John, "The best of a journey ie getting home ; I've seen great sights, bat I world not give This spot, and the peaoefel life I live, For antheir Paris and Rome; These Mlle for the city"e stifled air, And big hotels, and beetle -and glare ; Land' all houses and reads all stones, That desten your ears and b,tter your bones ! Would yen, old Bay ? - - Would you, old Gra y ? That's what one gets by going: away." rv. "There Money is king," says Faimer John, "And fashion is queen; and it's mighty queer To seehow sometime*, while the man Is raking and scraping all he can, The wife spends, every year, Enough, you would think, for a score of wives, To keep them in luxury all their lives i - Tha townie:* perfeotBabylon To a quiet chap," says Farmer John. "Yon see, old Bay, Yon see, old Gray,— I'm wiser than when I went away." v. "I've found out this," says Farmer John, - "That happiness is not bought' and sold, And cletohed in's life of waste and hurry, In ntits of pleasure and days of worry ; An 'wealth isn't ail in. gold, Mortgage and stocks, and ten per cent., But in simple waya and sweet content, Few Wants, pure hopes, and noble ends, Some landto till and fent good Mende, Lilco you, old Bay, And yen, old Gray,— That's what I've learned' by going away." VI. Anda happy man is Fanner John, - 0, a rich and happy man is he He sees the peas and pumpkins growing, The corn in tassel, the buckwheat blowing, And fruition vine and tree; The large, kind oxen lock their thanks, As he rubs their foreheads, and strokes their fianka; The doves light round him, and- strut and coo ; Says Fatmer John; "Pll take you, too ,— And yea, old Bay, And you, old Gray, Next time I travel so far away." - —J. T. Trowbridge. Gaieties. —A lawyer once said to a country- man in a smock frock, who was under- going his examination in the witness box ; "You in a smock frock, how are you paid for lying?" "Less than you are, unfortunately," was the reply, "or you woull be in a smock frock, too." —She hit him hard.—Spoony dry - greeds clerk to smart miss trying on a hat before the glass. "Don't I wish I was a looking -glass ! Smart miss : "Yes, perhaps you'd get more girls to look at you then." Clerk collapses and is carried out. „ — Are you going to take that ugly pug dog with you again, Carrie ?" asked Charles. les. ., I really believe youtake t ke him simply to make yourself look pret- tier by the contrast." "Don't be jeal- ous of poor Pug, Charlie," replied Car- rie. "I'll take you some time when I want to look especially .handsome." —"I can't get up early," said a poor victim to his doctor. "Oh, yes, you eau," was the reply, "if you will only follow my advice. What is your hour hour of thing ?" ''Nine o'clock." "Well you get up half an hour later every day, and in the course of a month you will find yourself up at four in the morning.'" —Yon want to know how to tell whether or not he is dead gone on you ? Ask him to button your glove. If he does it readily,you may as well look elsewhere ; but if he goes to work with `fingers all• thums,' andtugs and strains; if he tears out a button -hole or two ; especially if he scratches your wrist once Ot twice, you may be sure that you've got hien, and may pull him at your leisure. —A Verrnont paper relates that a farmer living near St. Johnsbury, hired a Frenchman to work , for him. The first morning the Frenchman was called t four o'clock for breakfast. After eating a hearty meal he arose from the table and remarked : "The best plape I ever got into; two suppers in one night. Hurrah for bed again," and retired, not appearing again until six o'clock. Preparing to Catch Sharks. How a Big Fellow Defeated Four Stout Irishman in a Tug of War. When sharks were numerous in New York bay last summer, all -attempts at catching the very large -ones failed. This year•the trial is to be renewed. shark fishers are preparing their lines and hooks, and with last year's exper- ience to guide them,, they hope to suc- ceed in landing some monsters. It is very difficult to exhaust a shark on a line. Generally the fishermen get tired first, for in this sort of sport there is little opportunity for the exercise of skill, but there is a . great demand for strength. To fish for sharks success- fully it is necessary to have a long line and chain leader attached to the . hook, which should be baited with a fresh bluefish or• a couple of weak fish. A • large block of wood is used for a floater, and is anchored by a stone fastened to a piece of common fishing line. In this way the bait is kept in the desired posi- tion. When the big floater goes down the fishermen juonp up and grab the line. If there is a spike or anything to take a turn around, so much the better but if there is nothing of the kind, as is usually the case when fishing on a beach, a tug of war is immediately com- menced between the sportsman and the shark. The latter always gets the start, and the difficulty is to turn him. Onceturned the hauling becomes less difficult, until the shark finds himself getting into shallow water. Then, if he is a very big fellow, and his opponents are not sufficiently numerous, there are ten chances to one that he will man- age to turn again. This is the critical moment. If he is strong enough to, turn he should get reasonable line and be permitted to run a reasonable dis- tance, when the chance of turning him again becomes far better than when he is in the shallow water. Then the work of hauling is resumed, and tore hands become prevalent. - Panting, almost exhausted, and bath- ed in perspiration, three stout Irish- men hauling on a line, hailed a boatman one day last fall from the Staten Island shore, near the mouth of the Narrows; "Come ashore, boss, and give us a pull ; we've got a shark !" they shout- ed. The boatman lost no time in going to their relief. He was a powerful man, and the pull that he gave the line turn- ed the shark's head on for the `beach, and he began to come quietly. He has given up the game one- of the party said. "He thinks it ain't a square deal,and that we had no right to call for help." "Keep trim coming," said the boat- man. "Don't give him a chance•to change his mind." "Now, Pat," one of the party shouted, "the moment we pall him in you must go and take the hook out of his month." "Eh !" said Pat. "Be gob. you can go and do it yourself. I don't hanker after the job." The four men pulled the monster easily enough until he reached the shallow water. Then he positively refused to go any further. They tugged and strained. He plunged furiously. Just at this critical juncture .there was a disunion among the Irishmen, some favoring concession, others coercion. "Give him line," the boatman shout- ed. ; "Not an inch," said the ooeroionist. "Now boys, all together !" "No, no ; he is too strong yet." "Pull 1" "Don't pull 1" Taking .advantage of this want of unity, the shark made a terrific plunge and turned again. Then he parted off, making the line whistle through the water. Coming near the end of , the line, which was 600 feet in length, he showed no disposition to slacken his speed. So the men :braced themselves up for another effort. Planting their heels in the sand they began to haul, but the big fellow was too much for them. Step by step he compelled them. to advance to the edge of the water. They declined to go in and the shark would not come out. A renewed strug- gle of a most desperate character was imcnedietely commenced. Suddenly the four Irishmen fell -all in a heap on the sand. - - The shark was Ione. - - "Well,, we had sport with him, any- way," said one. "Do you call it sport," another said, "to be dragged up and down, _ the sand for an hour, and then to get nothing for it but sore hands." "That's what I call powerful sport," the first speaker replied. "Well," his companion said, "I'll never play tng of war with that old shark again." Didn't Take a Good Look at Her. • When in Paris recently the Duchess of Edinburgh went about shopping a good deal. One evening rather late she galled at a milliner's shop, which was just. being closed; and was refused ad- mittance, the bonne saying that her mistress had retired for the night. - Next morning the bonne reported that one "Madame dEd d'Edinborg" had called late and she had refu-sed to admit her, "What," cried her mistress, "do you know who it was you treated so ? That was a daughter of a Czar of Russia, and wife of a son of the Queen of Eng- land 1" "Tiens'1" exclaimed the other, chagrined at the lost opportunity, "and I sent h off without taking a good look at boil" . A Manitoba .Horse Thief. A man named Alexander Mackay was brought to Winnipeg two weeks ago by Consta:,le Thomas Sands, from Alexan- dria, Rock Lake County, and lodged in the provincial jail. The charge against him is that of stealing, on the night of Saturday, 10th inst., from Richard Sweet, merchant of Alexandria, a span of horses and a set of double harness. The prisoner was committed by R. Rog- ers, JamesLaidlaw and U. C. Jory, Jus- tices of the Peace. - It appears -that on the Saturday e'ening in question the prisoner came as - a stranger to Mr. Sweet's stopping place and asked for supper. - While this was being prepared, ee ,rs THE HURON E POSITOR. he wiJnt to the stable and assisted Mr. Sweet's son in taking care of the horses, inquiring at the time where he could purchase the best team. After supper he left the place, saying he was going to Emerson to buy a yoke pf oxen. Next morning the horses were missing, and Mr. Sweet went to Emerson in pursuit. {ter an ineffectual search there he re- turned, being convinced that his man had taken a different direction. After a good deal of sharp and persevering dei. tective work, the prisoner was found in the vicinity of Pelican Lake. His movements, as traced, had been as fol- lows : On Saturday evening, instead of taking an easterly direction, as he had intimated he would do, he struck north- wards? as was subsequently ascertained from a boy whom.he met and of whom he inquired the way to Pilot Mound. He was next heard of atPembina River whence his course was followed up with comparative ease, He claims to have bought the horses from a man who travelled en farther west with two yoke of oxen, but his movements did not appear to bear out this story. Thus at 'Crystal City, instead of keeping the horse& near himself, he put them up at a farfner's about a mile north of the city; and before he left the farrier dis- covered a chain, a number of empty bags and a tent belonging to himself, stowed away in the stranger's waggon. Mr. Sweet, accompanied by Mr. Patter- son, obtained information at Crystal City, : which enabled them without difficulty to find the man and the team. The preliminary investigation and com- mitment took place at Crystal City. The prisoner is said to be pretty well supplied with means, some six hundred dollars being found on his person. • Perth Items. Kirkton Creamery is doing , well. Last sales brought twent3 -one cents per pound. — The population - of Stratford, ac- cording to the assessor this year is 8,481. Last year it was 8,454. -Mr. M. L. Poole, of St. Marys, started on Thursday for the Northwest with a carload of superior cows. —The quoit players of Millbank and Listowel are going to have a friendly tussle -in -a week or two. —The splendid dining cars recently built !by the Grand Trunk Railway have eommsnced to run between Sarnia and Stratford. —Rev. Mr. Vollick preached a ser- mon on temperance in the Methodist Episcopal Church, St. Marys, last San - day evening. —The tax rate struck by the St. Marys town council this year is 16i mills ;on the dollar, which is a mill and a half in advance of last year's rate. 1- -Mr. T. Collison, of Mitchell, who lately lost his hotel and stables by fire, is making preparations .for the immedi- ate erection of a commodious brick stable. =The Roman Catholic picnic held in the Woods of Mr. McLaughlin, near Whalen, on the 15 h alt., was a grand success. Over five unfired dollars were cleared. i —Mr. D. B. Di gman, late of Lia - towel, has entered ' into a partnership with Messrs. Monkman & Jamieson, Barristers, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, for the transaction of law business. .—A man named B. Gibson was serioaly injured lately by the caving in of a gravel pit in which he had been working near Millbank. One of his legs was broken and he was otherwise seriously injured. s .• — The St. Marys collegiate institute board has appointed Mr. J. M. Clark to the position rendered vacant by the resignation of Mr. W. R. Riddell. Mr. Clark was gold medalist in mathe- matics at the recent University exam- ination. ' —There was quite an exodus from Mitohell for. Dakota last week. Mrs. John Wade and Mrs. John Horney left on Tuesday to join their husbands who have taken up land and settled there. Mrs. George Ambler will follow ina week or two, also Mr. John K. Switzer and his sister started for Dakota on the same day, where Mr. Switzer, has -taken up a tract of land, and where they in- tend to settle down to Western farm life. —Mr. J. H. Donaldson, head master of the Delaware public school and at one time a resident of this county, was drowned while bathing in the river Thames a few days ago. Mr. Donald- son was one of Hibbert's early settlers, and was in his 6nyhood a pupil of Dr. Hornibrook,whie the latter was teach- ing 'in each-ing'in the old IN school house near the present site_ of the - Zion Church. He was about 35 years of age and unmar- ried. —Mr. James Kyle, of Stratford, buy- er fur a Detroit firm, made a remark- ably fine shipment of hprses'a few days ago. ;The lot comprised five animals, • all heavy draught horses, and hand- comer specimens of their class it would be hard to find in the Dominion. One span of grays wait bred by Mr. Wm. Kennedy, of Zorra, and a span of brown horses by Mr. George MoCallnm,{of North Easthope. There was also ship- ped a fine ohestnut mare purohalied from Mr. Kent, of Zorre. The five ani- mals dost in the neighborhood of twelve hnndrt']d dollars. Holloway's Ointment and Pills. 1 r nature —Mr. J infirmities necessitate disease. Impurity of the blood functional disturbances,and ional loose living constantly give 'rise to de- spondency, debility, or distempers. In the above named .remedi s,.the. com- munitycan and do hay at a little (. cost, the safe and certain means of plre- venting or checking, and curing both outward ailments and inward mala- dies. Ample, plainly printed and very, intelligible directions accompany every package of both Ointment and Pilin, which only require attentive study to enable; every invalid to ,be his or her own medical adviser. The earlier those powerful remedies are employed after discovery of the disease, the more rapid will be their action in -expelling from the system all noxious matter and re- storing health. 710. Pucklen's Arnica Salve. The.best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise's, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever pores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cent, per box. For sale by E. Hickson & Com- pany. 714.52• Change of - Business. SEAFORTH 60iINDRY. HAVING purchased from No interest in the foundry, we to keep on hand at the old at Seaforth, a fall assortment of per Bros. thefr ill still continue nd, Main Street, Gang Plows, Land ollers, Scuf- Hers, Cutting Boxes, &c,, And all other Implements in or r line. We have also made arrangements with homson & •Wil- liams, of Stratford, to keep a full line of repairs for all machines sold by them. FARMERS ! We are making a first-class Lan Roller, equal to the best in the market, which w ll be sold cheap. It will pay you to examine the before buying elsewhere. Having secured the services MR. E. SAUN- DERS, late of Toronto, who as held leading positions in , some of the best establishments In the country, and is thoroughl experienced, we will be prepared to do all kind - of repairing of Threshing Machines, Reapers, Mowers and all agricultural. implements. Speoi 1 attention given to Engine and Mil Work. Rep icing of all kinds promptly and neatly done, and atisfaetion guar- anteed. Give ns a trial. T. FOSTER & SON, proprietors. E. SAUNDERS, Foreman. THOMAS .M E LL IS KIPPEN. FAIR WARNING TO FARMERS. FARMERS wanting Reaping Machines and Mowing lidaohines repaired! with new burn- ishing and repairing- done, no4v is the time to fetch them along to T. Mollis. !Having long ,ex- perience in this line of trade, be feels confident of giving satiseaction to allork intrusted to him. Parties wanting casting and repairs for Reapers and Mowers manufaot ed by the Inger- soll Manufacturing' Company, will find them at my shop. Now is the tim to send in for these repairs before the busy time commences. THRESHING MACHINE CYLINDERS Respiked with the nest of iron. GIVE ME A TRIAL. Remember that I am alway on hand ready for business. Look out for the sign. THOMAS MELLIS, 761 Kippen. 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 fI ld by me or at my office here. JAMES WATSONI —DEALER /N— Sewing Machines, Iinitting ka- chines, Attachments, NEEDLES, 01.5, &C. MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. FORBES' LoIVERY —AND—i- SALE STABLES, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.. A RTHIIR FORBES, the of established Liv- eryman, keeps the best and most stylish iigs and the best driving horses in he business. Nest and Nobby Cutters, handsome and com- fortable Robes, and fast and sal horses always on hand. A very hand some gamily sleigh for one or two horses. Day and night calls promptly attended to. Good driving horses bought and sold. REMEMBER THE PLACE — Opposite 0. 0 Willson'e Agricultural Warerooms, Seaforth. 689 ARTHUR FORBES. SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY THElsnbscriberbegs leave to thank hisnnmeron customers for the liberal patronage extended to him since oommenoing business in Seaforth,and trusts hat he may be favored with a continuance of the tame. Parties intending tobuild would dowell to give him s 01111,118 he will continue to keep on hand a large stook of all kinds of Dry Pine Lumber, Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, &c. - Hefeelsoonfident of ivingsatisiaetiontothois who may favourhim with thefrpatronage,sauotae but first-elaeeworkmenareempioyed. Particular attention paid to Custom Planing 201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT. oupie facto EV From work ORD LI order to m by W. B. e RYT ON CABINET COMPANY. et our increasing trade, we have bought the factory lately o4- rieh, and after getting it under way are prepared to manli- NG IN THE - FURNITURE LINE, the hea est to the best sets, with the latest styles and No 1 finish and anship. RED W RK A SPECIALTY,. AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.- . We have al be found everyt A HA By striot at hope to merit th 0 i Ge e NDE:! TAI 1 c added this branch to our business, and in it at all times will g to meet the requirements of all. I 4 DSOME HEARSE KEPT -FOR HIRE. - ntion to business and an eye to accommodate and please, We confidence of all. GEORGE DIEHL - & CO., 295 VICTORIA- SI., CLINTON. WHAT PEOPLE.. SAY. There is Colds as GL Medicine Made so Safe and Reliable for Coughs and ERATED BALSAM OF FIR. EGMONDVILLE, May 9th, 1882. Messrs. Lumjaden & Wilson.—The Glycerated Balsam of Fir I bought of you I must Emphati ly affirm is the best medicine for a cough and cold I have ever has crossed myli s. n duringthe course of nothingto sal it a ever cro s take ,my life; q I had a severe co gh and cold which had weakened me down very much and e- onlyd n fifth of the bottle std prived me of rest wring the night. I have use o e ,. am now perfectly ured. DAVID DUNCANJ i SEAFORTH, May 29th, 1882 'Messrs. Lum den & Wilson.—Gentlemen : The Cough Medicine, " Glycer- ated; Balsam of Fi ,' I have Much pleasure in stating worked a wonderful o e nights • less th n h distressingcos h I could notsleepat n with m e. I had c a g g half a bottle gavel a relief. - MRS. C. JOHNSON. SEAFORTH, May llth, 1882 Messrs. Lum en & Wilson.—Gentlemen : The " Glycerated Balsam of Fir" I got from you p ved to be the best cough medicine I ever had in my life. I I never had anythi to equal it. I was distressed by a very bad cough, which h}ad "hung on me for ut three weeks, preventing my sleeping at nights. I only need one-third of he bottle, and am now completely cured. ANGUS MoDERMID The above ariEj not far-fetched testimonials, but only three out of scores t , at have been reoeiven from people in our own neighborhood, who can, without m • •h inconvenience, be'tonsulted. GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR is prep: .ed and -sold by , LUMSDEN & WILSON, Scott's Block, Seafor THE OILD AND POPULAR SHOE STORE, 'As I a aided to R STOC CANN stock conal and Balmo and Prune and; all ki Alexis, Bu Calf, Buff, Canvas Ru Slippers c Ihave ani at from T e Main Street, Seaforth. contemplating a chance in my bnainess, I have de DUCE MY PRESENT EXTENSIVE and 1 am . re 'aced to, offer goods at prices which T FAL TO. PLEASE, for CASH only. My s of a large and varied assortment of Ladies' Batton 1 Boots, Button and Tie Shoos and Slippers; Prunella Foxed Goods. Also in large sizes—Carpet, Leather, of Fancy Slippers, Men's Calf Boots, Balmorals, on and Tie Shoes -sewed, pegged and rivetted—in ordonan Cloth Top and Canvas Shoes. Also White r; Soles for Lacrosse and Shingling. Men's Toilet p and handsome. In Children'e Boots and Slippers mense variety, which I are BOUND TO CLEAR OUT CENTS per pair upwards. NOW IS THE CHANCE FOR READY -MONEY CUSTOMERS. This Sa is GENUINE. - I Will do What I say. Ij ou Y n t Believe it, just t Tr Me. JOHN McIN TYRE, Seaforth. KILLORAN & - RYAN ARE NOW 1LLING OFF THEIR (IMMENSE STOOK OF GROG DIES OF 'EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.: t Teas, Sugars— qualities—Coffee—Green, Roasted and Ground—Rice s ai- ins, -Currants, S ices—Whole and Giound—Canned Goods of all Kinds, the r n of American and Canadian Coal Oil, &c. - Best Brands C are a g ?ROCKEY DEPARTMENT. Our Crockery epartinent i filled with the Largest and Cheapest Stock of Goods in Seaforth, o any other Town West of Toronto, FLCI R AND FEED DEPARTMENT. Feed h . 11 Our Flour and Departnient is always stocked with the beat Goods in the market. - - $.1QUOR DEPARTMENT. Our Liquors arewidel known, and we guarantee them to speak for them- selves. The Celeb ted e MARSALA - Sacraental Wine always onhand. ser n We must trkbleallt indebted to ns to call at once and settle up. KILLORAN & RYAN :a; 3 CASH FOR WOOL. The Highest Price Paid for Good Clean. Wool at the SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MI % A Large Stock of all Kinds of WOOLLEN GOODS On Hand for Sale or Trade. CARDING, SPINNING, MANUFAC- TURING, &C., FOR FARMERS & SPECIALTY. 755-8 A. G. VANEGMOYD. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. - HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.- Patel ORONTO.- Patel up Capital, - - $0,000,0000. Sent, - - - - - - 1,400,000. President, Hon. Wm. McMaster. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to receive deposits, on which interest s 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. - OMoe--First door South of the Commercial Hotel: 689 A, H. IRELAND, Manager. irarBELL'S MILLS, KI-PPEN. JOHN McNEVIN, Proprietor of these well known and popular mills, has now got everything in first-class working turn out an article of order, and is prepared to n t FAMILY Ft.OUft which cannot be 43X-- order, celled byl any mill in the country- GBISTING DONE WHILE THE PARTY WAITS FOB IT, Flour exchanged for wheat. Chopping of every description promptly attended to. Flour and Bran always on Hand, and sold at the lowest market prices. Remember the popular mills. JOHN MoNEVIN, Kippen. EGG EMPORIUM. THE Subscriber_ hereby thanks his numerous enetomere (merahante and others) for their liberal patronage dnriir, the past 7 years, and hoe by strict integrity and dose attention to business to merit their comedown and trade la the future. Having greatly enlarged his prem- ises during the winter, he is now prepared to pay THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered at the Egg Emporium, M,A.IN STREET, SEAFORTH, Wanted by the subseriber, SE tons of good dry clean wheat straw. D. 1). WILSON PtTRZiTTTtTF,E_ J. S. PORTER. SEAFORTH. I am determined to Clear Out my Entire Stock of Awn-it:ere regard-- leu'of Cost. THOSE IN WANT, it willpay them to weer fain prides before pnrahaeing elsewhere, I giyl a>ja dieao t to those paying cash, eye peeiallyte 'tea* fried couples. - • Lam sill selliagluix highly finished eehairs for $2. I'ia'lao keep iinowlton's Spring Bed, the beet 'and cheapest in the market ; warranted perfectly noiseless. Wahunfinis diteetly opposite M. B. Counter's Yemaisiothiewelry Store, Alain Street,Seafgrth, EastSide; Qyd JOHN S. PORTER. -EYE, PEAR MD --T OAT 1 DR. 'CEORCE S. RYERSOW, L. R. C. P., L.B. 0. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye Ear and : Throat, Tsiully Medical College, Toren- to, and Surgeon to thelifercer Eye and Ear In 8rntarr, Oonsniting Oculist and Auriet to the Inetitntionsfor the Blind, Brantford, and for the Beat and Dumb, Belleville, Ont. Late Clini- cal Assistant Royal London Ophthalmic Respi- te!, Moorfields, ane( Central Throat and Ear Hospital. - 317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO. May be consulted at the ALBION HOTEL, STRATFORD, On the Last MATITSD.A r 1st IEACU MONTH. - 706 CAPTAIN BRANT. THE YOUNG TROTTING STAL- N CAPTAIN BRANT, LIO ,_ A Grandson of Old CIear Grit, and from the celebrated Har r stock on the Dam's side, will stand for the improvement of stock at his own stable in Seaforh during the present season. For fnrther particulars apply to Joni Wim, Pro- prietor. - 752. • 2,000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE, Suitable for Board, Wire, or Straight Rail Fences. One toile and a quarter west of Winthrop. ALSO RAILTIMBER By the Acre or by the Thousand. W. C, GO K. t MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SE FORTH, ONTARIO. 140 WITNESSES REQUIRED —.,