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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-08-11, Page 3AYGUSi BY USING, T LE ar. a jEATE. RIM or E STO Lave the belt known impreee 'saving fuel and labor of any eves in this market. ••••••••••••••• L. AND SEE THEM AT KID 'S, MAIN Sr SEAFORTH. SEAFORTH ANCE AGEN'OY N. WATSON, fire, Marin -e, Life and Ac- -Indurance Agent, Convey. Appraiser, Etc., SEAFORTI4. F1RST-CLASS, ie companies represented. All kin& ted at lowestcurrent rates on all )erty. _Special attention devoted to ince. Insurances effected on farm m "Gore District," of Galt,establish- -, at from .624 to 1 per' cent, cash, Cheaper than arty Mutual cern. teae.e. The followint; compante„f Lontion&-Lancashrei.Englima; gland; Scottish Imperial, Scotland ca, Toronto ; Royal Canadian, Man- Nstrict, Galt ; Canadian Fire dr Iton - Alliance, Hamilton; Toronto (rent° ; Travellers, Life and Acci- • Conn. Agent for the Canada mu and RIvings Company„ Toronto. at 6 per cent. on real estate, Agent Line Steamship Company, sailing 'York and Glasgow. •First 'Cabin, econd Cabin ; Storage, $26. s issued good for la months. W. N. Street, Seaforth. Office, Camp- Epposite the Mansion Hate'. 31AL & BLACK, PRAOTIGAL ER MAKERS ibers have- bought the Tools and sinesslately carried en by the God. r and Vannfactming Company, and a experience of over eight year% in :nOW prepared to carryon the trade :hes* trusted to us will receive prompt '!rst-class work guaranteed. Boilers made .and repaired, also and Sheet Iron Work, dec., at reae 'name& and old ones repaired on tice-, and at prices that defy cora- ErSTAL & BLACK, licklic 103, Gederich. -loyal Rotel, E. CARMICHAEL'S) RT}4, ONTARIO. IkMES WEIR bn his old friends and the travel - that having pirrchased this new hotel building, he hasthorough- „and re -fitted it from top to bot - ow one of the most comfortable hotels in the county.- By strict wants of his customers he hopes of publie patronage. The roomo shed and well heated. The bar plied with the hest,. and an at- ust worthy hostler will always be Good sample rooms for Commer- "Royal Hotel," corner of Main- •eete, Seaforth. 733 AMES WEIR, Proprietor; THEI SHADOW, W CALDER, S FH6TOGRAFEER, begs- to has returned home from Ds- vineed that "There's no place 1-0 intends to remain at home, dr give his entire personal at- ineas. Bis facilities for doing i-xcelled, and he can guarantee qua one, come all, and bring und friends, and secure the ubstance fades. I ea n acorn - can send you on your Way y nae and prove me. Charges ber the place ---Scott's Block, rth. ANDREW CALDER. Li Mg WORKS. N & SONS. take this opportunity of ro- s to the inhabitants of Bnieselg st patronage, and beg to state several unproVements in their burning, they are now in a ever before to suPPY the 1.S.i ghth season of our businesS q, and having given uttqualld-,_ , the public can rely on re- ent and a first-cla.cs article s lime at Zcente. Remember Linae Werke. TOWN & SONS. GICIAN.” rebutted Trotting StalliOnr Usland for the service, of of 1882 at, the Comenexcial arties from e distranee sending urnighed with good pasturage ble rates. Pedigiee Icireittie A. DAVIDSON. 748- -„ T 11, 1882, • 4084ILT "(Yearai it ere shall settle in England, toliaff Bala -great deal- i�f uipunit'Vetaeida7` zeherning.t 1116-bsersiticeived het- 1E084 ani tOfik her leave yea won't sea thehborr Nader •limner 'llamas., to her With a ado thought, "unless, indeed, they team you in:London to say ere - e. • • 1,000;artdid,ttot receive. this 11011. VprY warmly. ethips,isi do not know Mrs. tionereetie might look like taking fiteralibertY to,asie visitors to her • reepeetion't you -think so?" she asked - - "And they would hardly Diatom, either, I dare say. -Oh no, theek-Jva had hatter say good-bye to theta for MO. Please say good•leye, ***very kind reniembrantes:" ea when Thursday came she tot her departure with smiles and tags wits quite an affecting pare - Tem „gr. and Mrs. Verner almost felt 7eeekey were separating from a asughter. They 'gave her a handsome eject Whelp her with her trousseau; feacesoldher to let' thein leave fre- quent news Of her. "The boys will be emeseed " Mrs. Verner repeated . an barbel -0/5 the end ;came.. "I shall igritttiONSith this afternoon and tell ben; They will both be so sorry when taeleteer you- are gone." And accordingly, when Prudence was birlyisanched on her new life, Mrs. Verner wrote her note, and Keith got it theeelbmorrang. He found it on his tabswhen he came into breakfast,and bang it in Godfrey's; presence, and as Ilene it he gave a gasp and turned away pale. • esy„ what's op?" tried ihis brother eelarprise, and then withenit s word Kalb:dashed the letter on the floor, and the other picked it up and read it. aree met moment Godfrey had swaths clenched hand on the table withs blew that made the crape and sancesConrsfrinowega her l" he cried furiously. But Keith only looked at him for momentand then walked blindly out of the zoom. His brother might curse her, but he had loved her too well for thee Hs felt as if his life was ended. Through the closed doors he heard Godfrey swearing, and he sat down alone, like a man who was stunned. . - Health Alphabet. d Ae-s somas you are up shake your blankets qad sheets_ ; 13 -tier be without does than sit with wee feet; C-fuldreu, if healthy, are actin, not OBI ; De -amp bedi and demp clothes will botlemake you E -at slowly, and, always chew your food well; , le-teshert the air in the house -where you deell;e: 0—atvente Must never be made too tight; E-omcs should be healthy, airy and light; i--tionsiishio be well, as you do, I've no J-addeoupenbt; the windows before you go out K-eep your looms alwaes tidy and duan; le -it dust Ott the furniture never be seen. ii-echiliness is .Bund hy the want of pure str ; N-07, to open your wiedowe be ever your .care; 0 —ia Tee and old rabhieh should never be kePttl P-eopleshould see that their floors are well swept. ...Q-uielt movements in. children are healthy and right; -emember the young cannot thrive without li-ee that the cistern i clean to the brim • T-ake care that your deess is all tidy and tem ; U -se your nose to find if there be a bad drain; Y-ery sad are the fevers thet come from its train; W -alk as much as you Gan without feelling fatigue; X-erxes could walkfull many a league. Y -oar health is your -wealth, which your' wisdom raust keep ; Z-eal will help a goodetnet,and the good you will „ reap. , The Ladies' Sanitary A.ssocia,tion of London gives the above simple rules for keeping healthy. Follow them, childrea ; they are in a good. ca -ase. Gaieties. I owl% -sap" she ,replied, fftlentieit Tole have any regard for your health in this changeable weather,* I thotild think it WWI a flannel. She wasfix) practical, andesitsbrOkerthe engage- ment. ,eee ;re- els A parishioner in Aberdeenshizeet was in the habit of preientipg -her **ter with it. /owl for Sunday . one oeoaahsn„ she brought` cock, bat earnestly, ,.requested Ann , not to kill hinie,'beoanse he waa "a terrible diver- thedirtite,"' "Ye see, ' Sire" She said, "if ye Were to set hien.idown I! the neer he wonld fetht wi' the leg o' the table,' it -diet as gin he were feohtin wi' &neither cook, tillhe had Scarcely a breath' i'ns bodi." • !Ih6 Paisley weavers of old days were feel :mated for their floriculture. One of these amateur gardeners was exhibit- inglis'aohievements to a baillie of the town, and decanting With tenderness on the points of beauty in his'pets. The in whom, unfortunately, all testlietie appreciation had been swamp- ed, by a coarse utilitarianism, confined hisremarks to the single wish, "Weal map, after a', I would raither see a gold rovr o' cabbages." "Sae would a coo I" was the excusably testy reply of the disgasted, enthuasiast. Dr. Johnston once, speaking of a quarrelsome fellow, said s"If he had two ideaa in bis head they wonld fall out with each °thee It is impossible to knovr much about a.man till you try him. After that it is jest possible that you may know too much,. We all know what our duties are, but We dodge them; We all know what our rights are, and we are bound to have them. • . A. conversation was overheard at Margate between two children who were playieg on the sand together. The small boy said to the little girl: "Do yoa wish to be my wife !" The little girl after reflection, said,, "Yes" The small boy: "Then pull off My boots." "Ye see,:kies Hutelieson." said old Nellie FB1lart011, tO the minister's daughter, "I'rn the sister of the bell - num of Benholm, an' yelre the doohter 0 the minister of Fetteressa; ye see, Miss Hutcheson, we're heath kirk folk." An advocate, seeing that there was no longer any use in denying certain charges against his client, suddenly changed his plan of battle in order to arrive at his success in another way. 'Well,, be it so," he said : "My client is a scoundrel ; the worst liar in the world 11 The Judge, coldly, "Mvocate, you forget yourself." It is very difficult to forecast storm °realm. "Is it to be a good day, Daniel?" one of the ladies at a neighboring hall, before setting out on a walk often used to ask the old gardener, fil'll no say but it may," said our Daniel. "I think it will, but Miss lean ye had best tak' yer umbrella wi' An old salt, when asked how far north he had ever been, replied that he he had beeieso far north "that the cows 'Rhea milked. beside it red hot stove, gave ice creatu." "What name are ye goin' to gite the bairn r ,,,oil we want a fancy yin. We'll giet Leonora." "Leeiu' Nora! Pair lamb. Siccan a name for a Christian." Donald (the most patient of men, after el:Ida/Mg a terrible lecture from his better half, who reproaches him Ctlibes silence.and calls him"thrawn.") • "Aye, aye, an' you'll call me thrawn When I'll not spoke to your flight fight - an' your preach preaohin'; but I'll trAlYeti, you'll should chnst get your net t thrawn' for a ceawin' hen. as ever 1 Iva 8." "lina 1" Eeit Donald. 'Al, dearest," sighed the young man kneeling at the feet of his ownest own, "doSt thou know what of all earthly §. illi4e, is eearest my heart." "Really, Whalehones can be worn in them if ' The Thousand Islands. The New York Herald says: The Thousand Islands sounds pretty, not to 'say poetic; but like most poetic things, whether behind the footlights or in the pages of a nook, is alittle raise leaeling. Really there are nearly two thopsand island gems- studding the length and breadth of the St. Law- rence but to say "the • one thousand eighChundred and fifty-nine islands" wonId not sound quite so .enchanting. Ari metric asidlpoetry, notwithstanding thatthey both deal in numbers, are dianeetrioally opposed,. as every man whip has been married more than six months finds out. .the lady finds it out later, the islands are of all shape% from a square to a circle, and ref all sizes, from 9 miles long and. fear milee broad, to as really feet. It is needless to say that the latter size ire never inhabiteddbut it ie heireiessible to predict what their fat* might be, should an enterprising Nev York builder of flats, emulous of the Tower of Babel, find his way up there'.:, Every island, however, that is big enough is utilized, either as a sum- mer residence by people of means from Syracuse, CaShage, New York, Utica, Weiterdown, and many other cities in the States, or aapermanent abodes by humble folks, who find enough. good soil for farming purposes, and sufficient hones room,to take in summer boerd- ere, If one first glances at their rocky sides the observer would not imagine that excellent soil could be found on almost every island. Yet it is BO. Potatoes, grains of every kind, and cereals are successfully and. extensive- ly eultivated. A fine dairy, too, is to be found on Most of tlaem ; and on the biggest is a large manufactory of cheese, chiefly of the Limburger kind. I• • Hot Weather Apparel. Among the things which add to the comfort (or more properly speaking, ameliorate the discomfort) of the hot season, is suitable and comfortable dress. I have not now in ..mind the. requirements of the lady of leisure or the Saratoga belle, but of the active, hard working mother and wife, and keeper of the country home. Every housekeeper is aware how uncomfort- able are soilfed and ill-fitting garments; long, heavy skirts, rendered still more burdensome by profuse and elaborate trimming ; coarse, rough hose, and. heavy, ill-fitting shoes-more*especially during the hot midsummer days, when the nerves are sensitive, and the entire system relaxed and perspirieg at every pore. The gay, human butterfly or lily of the field, unvexed and untrammeled by labor and care, can array herself in silks and laces, rich embroideries and elegant Muiiling ; but she whose life is like the bee, aa useful and as busy, should content herself with simpler and plainer dress, appropriate to her char- acter, her surrotuadings and her work, None the less should she be tasteful, pretty and neat. For home wear, per. haps none et the many summer fabrics is more desirable er satisfactory in the end than • linens and lawns, good gingharas and well selected prints. Lightness and easy laundring should be considered in the making. Skirts sheuld be light, short, and not too much trimrited. If made of rather dark material, they will be quite as pretty and save:some work at the wash tub. The tipper garments should be of lighter color to be a pleasing contrast to the skirt, plain or small -figured goods being preferable. The sacque or loose bareque is better than a polonalee or any more heavy and elaborate style, as frequent changes are desirable, and these make light work at the wash tab and ironing board. The underskirt or petticoat should also be of light material, narrow and short. If more fullness is desired, a couple of scant flonnces may be placed at the bottom, which, when starched aud ironed, will give considerable fullness without ad- ding greatly to the weight. Aprons, too, plenty of them, are, in- diepensible-large and and. long for the work -room, smaller and, dressier for afternoon. Also there must be soft, fine stockings. and light, cool and nice- ly fitting slippers or shoes, minus high and navrow heels. Another -ndispensable adjunct to tbe toilet, and one too fre- ing, is comfortable "under - waists -no corsets, which of queetion• able comfort or healthfuhtess at any time, are still less desirable through the summer's intense heat. Not only un- comfortable, they are also untidy. What lady would think 'of wearing an under- garment more than a week, or even so lortg,throughout hot,perspiring weather? -reit the co set is worn week after week, and often onth after month, because dicult to wash,. and- ruined by too frequent b 'nging into- the wash -tub. The beet pan is to do away with it altogether., Get three yaelrs of fine and not too be vy muslin, and bleach it well on this grass. Cut, or have cut, a pattern which will be an exact aud coinfortable fit for your body. The pattern sb uld bein three pieces, ball ofiback for ing one, and half f front th other two. Anybody with dinary in ennity and skill can cut the \pattern bleached unbleached may be use for heraelf For cold weather wear, muslin of a heavier uslity, or white. drillin , THE HURON EXPQSITOR. ,SlesiredIststitit elyfitted -and' this is scarcely needftile Weigste .f)f this kind cost;netootintitig work of triakirig, lent levt . a pair; can. , Witiheci every,week if desired; will ont- last a..gdod ',Many Corsets .'hever °get out f-repair and when but* they have been tried; the Wearer will never wish to rettirn to anicither • e hot weathe quently lac 'rhe Ditighter 'of a. Wealthy WinIsupeger has a Ro- man0e. . A sensational 'story respecting the daughter of one of Winnipeg's weid- thieat citizen,is now the Sole topic of conversation h.- social circles in that city The family • 'of this gentleinan, to escape the severity of our northern clime, have been spending the winter months' for many years in the sunny south, and this year Made one Of the fashienable watering pliaoes of South Carolina; their winter resorte 'There happened to be at the hote)where they 'were stopping, an attractive and -ambitious bartender, whose good looks and winning man- ners were exerted to captivate the young Winnipeg lady. To enliven •the ennui ofa stupid watering place, where there was no doubt a scarcity of gentileman admirers, tilie lady accepted his 'atten- tions with favor, and they met often and regulairly in secret. During these interviews the far-seeing cup bearer of Bacchtnecovetin4alarge share of papa's wealth, persuaded this daughter of the Manitoba orcestis to consent to a clandes- tine marriage. Then ensped a few weeks of wedded happiness, of which the pleaspre wits enhanced by the secrecy and novelty of the situation, until the I genial warmth of spring brought arbund the time for the young lady's return to Winnipeg Here she resumed the former gaiety of her maiden life, and no one suspected that the young lady who took such an active part in all parties, concerts and recep- tions was a bride. But the denouement was not long delayed. Last week among thelarrivals at.one of the leading hotels, wa4 a southern gentleman from Carolina. He made some enquiries as to the position and wealth of one of our leading citizens, and announced his in- tention of calling upon him. He was directed to the palatial mansion oc- cupied by the citizen.inentioned, and at once made known his business. He had come to claim his bride, and great was the cobsternation.of her father to learn thlat his eldest beloved daughter ! • had been so foolish as to wed a foreign adven- turer. As she was under age the father refUsed to sanction the union. Nothing baffled the gay Lathario pro- posed that for 610,000 he would agree to obtain a divorce annulling the mar- riage. Great sympathy is felt for the family of the young lady under these painful eirpumstances, and the popular- ity of Seuthern • watering places is greatly diminished. Zr" "Change Remarkable Finds of Gold. A volume might be filled with anec- dotes of remarkable finds in the Vic- torian gold fielde. In midsummer, 1869, two poor men were at work in a gully, when, on digging round the roots, of a tree, the pick of one of them _came upon something very hard. The man exclaimed he wished it had been a nug- get, even if it had broken his pick. It proved to be a nugget, and one destined to be famous. A wagoner was one day driving his team along the road, when his wheel, in turning up the soil, sud- denly exposed to view a considerable •lump of shining matter. The wagoner stooped tot, pick it up, and by doing so became tlle owner of a nugget which proved tee be worth £1,600. In the early day e of sluicing, e. Seotchman was working an extensive .claim and em- ploying a number of men under him. His last shilling was spent before any gold was found. He told his men he had no more funds, and could go on no longer. They.had a great respect for him, and eubscribed among themselves •enough tiAcarry on the works for a few weeks. Gold was soon afterwards found in alone -dance. The Scot retired with £40,000, and made over the mine while still in full yield to the men who had so generously helped him. On one occasion, two men who had just arrived from England sat down on the eutsktrts ef a spot to which there, had been; a recent rush. It was a, broiling ht clay, and they were glad, after their toilsome walk in the country, to rest in the shade of an old gum tree; As they sat, one of them, rubbing up the earth with the heel of his boot, disclosed to view something bard and yellow lo6king. Pullieg it from the ground, they found it was a huge cake of veritable gold. Without having tO use pick or spade they had realized 14 fortune, and speedily turning their backs on the diggingsthey took the first Ship home. Specific Against Typhoid. Dr. Gillaase, of the French navy, in a paper on typhoid. fever, speaks of the great benefit which has been derived from the use of coffee. He has found. that no 4oner had the patients a few table -spoonfuls of it than their features beeome relaxed, and they come to their senses. The next day the improve- ment is such as to leave no doubt that the article is just the specific needed. ;Under the influence the stupor is die - pelted, and the patient rouses from the state of somnolency in -which he has been sincia the invasion of the disease; soon all the functions take their natural course, and he enters upon • convales- cence. Dr. GillAsse gives to an adult two or three tablespoonful's of strong black coffee every two hours, alternat- ed with one or two teaspoonfuls of Burgundy wine -a little lemonade or citrate of magnesia to be taken- daily, and after, a while quinine. 1 SEAFORTH FOU ITAVINO purchased from, Newer, Bros. -94efr A-1' intermit in the foundry, we will still continue to keep an hind at the old stand, Main Street, Seaforth, a fall assortment of 1 Gang Plows, Land Ropers, Scut-. • flers, Cutting BoxeS, &c„ And all' ether Iia--‘plertr' ants. in our line. We have &Tao made arrangements with 'Phbmson & Wil- likme, of Stratford, to keep a fall line of repairs for 11 maohiacei sold by them. .FARMER S1 -1 * We are making a first -dais Land the best in the market, which will It will pay yen to examine them elsewhere. v, Having Secured the services of *R. E. SAUN- DERS, late of Toronto, wbo hale held leading positions in some of the beet estlablishments in the country, and l thoroughly ;experienced, we. will be prepared to do all kinde lot repaieing of Threshing Machines, Reapers, were and. all agrioultural implements. Speciallattention given t o Engine; and Mill Work. Repsiiing of ali kinds promptly bald neatly done, and eatiefaction guar- anteed. Give us a trial. T. FOSTER & SON, PrOprietors. E. SAUNDERS, Foremr. oiler, equal to be sold cheap. before buying I Cheerfoln ess: • The day of being cheerful is oue which is At all times binding upon us. We have.no right to be morose or sullen, or accustom ourselves to look on the dark side of things. No sense of the solemnity and importance of life, can excuse us for giving way to a sour and unhappy temper. Though sadness must at times cross our path, and our hearts arid souls_ be often impressed with the :weight land sAriousness of im- posed duty or of surrounding circum- stances, yet sadness and seriousness ought by no means to be considered. synonymous with gloom end desPon- dency. From the exercise of 'trustful- ness andcheerfulness, in a high and true sense, we are never absolved., what- ever diSpouragements or temptations beset us., THOMAS M ELL IS KIPPEN. AIR WARNING TO FARMERS. ARMERS wanting Beeping Machines and Mowing Machines repturect with new burn- ishing and repairing done, now is the time to fetch them along to T. Mollie. Having long ex- perienee in this line of trade, he feels confident of giving eatialactioia to all w rk intrusted to him. Parties wanting castings and repairs for Reapers and Mowers rnanufaotuijed by the Inger- soll Manufacturing Company, wil1 find them at my shop, Now is the time jto send in for these repahs before the busy time commences. THRESHING MACHINE CYLINDERS • ellespiked with the out pi iron.3 GIVE ME A TRIAL Remember that I am always dn hand ready for business. Look out for the sign4 THOMAS M 761 LLIS, Kippen. Important I have the sole and ex° for the Celebrated. Notice. sive Agency • WHITE. SEWING IiiglACHINE,! For this part of the- Coury of Huron vv and ill not be responSble for any White Machine unless wild bime or at my office here. JAMES WATSON' -DEALER IN - Sewing Machines, _Knitting • chines, Attachments, NEEDLES, OILS, 8‘C. MAIN STREET, SELFiORTH. FORBES' LIVERY —AND-- SA,LE STABLES, MA1N-ST., .SEAFORTH. ARTHUB FORBES, ,the old established Liv- eryman, keeps the best and most stylish rigs and the beet driving horses in the business. Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and com- fortable itobes, and fast and sal horses always on hand. • • A very han? some family sleigh for one or two horses. • _ Day and night calls promptly ettended to. Good driving horses bought and sold. • REMEMBER THE PLACE - Opposite 0. 0 Willson's Agricultural Wareroome, Seaforth. - 689• ARTHUR FORBES. SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY , THE subscriberbegs leave to thank his nnmeron customers for the liberalpatronage extended to himsinee commencing busineselixi Seaforthauld trusts hat he may be favored with a continuance of the same. Partiesintendingtebuildwoniddo well to give him a callow he will continue to I keep on hand large stuck of allkinds el Dry Pine Lumber, Sashes, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, &c. • Hefeelseonfident of &Inge atisfactio at °those who nianavourhim withtheirpitronage,asnell• but firsteelassworkenene re ensplOyed.• • Particular attention paid to Custom Planthe 201 JOHN H. BRbADFOOT. 1 CID'S MIDSUMMER GOODS. •••••••.•ar.m.•meS ••=MIIM••••••••••••••••11. As We have done one of the largest Spring and. Summer trades since the House was opened, we now offer the whole of our stock, suitable for the hot season, at a great saerifice. ' All the latest novelties in Buntings, Nun's Veilings, Grenadines, Cashmere Beiges, 'Lustros, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Satin Stripe Crapes, PiqueseLinens and Muslins., See my range of Black.Cashmeres -the fineet line ever shown in town. Black Silks for dress and mantle., Black Mike Silk for dress and mantle. See my new make of Crape Cloth, the nicest material for mourning. Millinery Department. The sales of this department for this season have more than doubly surpass- ed our expectations, and we now offer the balance of our Snminer Hats and Bonnets at a great Hamitic*. - Call early that you may secure the best value. Parasols at a great reduction. Those requiring silk goods in this line can buy them at the prise of cotton. Large assortment of Sailor and San Hats on hand. TWEEDS AND READY-MADE CLOTHING. ' those requiring a good, stylish suit should see my stook. Splendid value in Light and Dark Tweed Snits and Worsted Suits. Summer Underclothing - All grades at olpse prices. White Vests -new and stylighl, Hats and (Japs-A large assortment, very good value, isi the newest etyles. Boots and Slides at pricesethat defy competition. All leading novelties in Ladies', Missies' and Children's Slippers and Prunellas-all sizes and prices. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth. lair Corner of Main and Market Str eets. ARABI PASHA - WILL SURRENDER ON CERTAIN CONDITIONS. SO WILL DUNCAN & DUNCAN SURRENDER THEIR STOCK OF CHOICE GROCERIES ON CERTAIN CONDITIONS AT THEIR GROCERY DEPARTMENT. THE FAMILY UOR- STORE.„ L. THORNE Would batimate to the citizens of Sea forth and surrounding country, that he s parchased the liquor business of same i the premises lately ocoupied by him, here will be found a complete ▪ d, and intends carrying on the id ssock PURE WINES, LIQUORS, &C., At ReasonablePrices. LS AND PORTERS _By the Bottle or Quarter -Barrel. RDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. e T Goods .Delivered to any part of wn. We oan give as good value in all kinds of Groceries for Eggs, Butter or Cash / as can be given by any other establishment in Seaforth or elsewhere, We heve now on hand a very ohoice .stoOk of TEAS -Young Hysons, Japans and Blacks, at prices to snit everybody. We have Soaps of the best quality -the famous N. P., Victor, Oriented and other brands. Pails, Brooms, Brushes, Washboards, Clothes Lines, itc. SPECIAL VALUE IN BU RS, --ow that preserving inseam is on, we Would draw the attention of the public to our Sugars, which for value and quality cannot be surpassed. The public' are invited to call and in- spect before purchasing elsewhere. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth. THE OLD AND POPULAR SHOE STORE, Main Street, Seaforth. As I am contemplating a change in ray business, I have de- cided to REDUCE MY PRESENT EXTENSIVE STOCKand I am prepared to offer goo& at, prices which , CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE, for CASH only. My stook consists of a large and earied assortment of Ladies' Batton and Balmoral Boots, Batton and Tie Shoes and Slippers, Prunella • stud Prunella Foxed. Goods. Also in large sizes -Carpet, Leather, and all kinds of Fancy Slippers, Men's Calf Bootie Bahnorale, • Alexis, Button and Tie Shoes -sewed, pegged and rivetted-in • Calf, Buff, Cordonan Cloth Top- and Canvas Shoes. Also White Canvas Rubber Soles for Lacrosse and Shingling. Men's Toilet Slippers oheap and handsome. In Children's Boots and Slippers I have an immense variety, which I am BOUND TO CLEAR OUT at from TEN CENTS per pair upwards. NOW IS THE CHANCE FOR READY -MONEY CUSTOMERS. This Sale is GE LVUINE. I Will do What I eay. lj You Don't Believe it, Just Try Me. • JOHN McINTYRE, SeafOrth. KILLORAN -8c. RYAN ARE NOW SELLING OFF THEIR !IMMENSE STOOK OF GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.: Teas, Sugars -all qualities-Coffee-Grben, Roasted and Ground -Rice, Rais- ins, Currants, Spices -Whole and Geound-Canned. Goods of all Kinds, the Best Brands of Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, deo. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Our Crockery Department is filled with the Largest and Cheapest Stock of Goods in Seaforth, or any other Town West of Toronto, I FLOUR AND FEEDDEPARTMENT. Our Flonr and Feed Department is always stocked with the best Goods ha the market. THE DIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. EAD OFFICE, TORONTO ntt: up Capital, e P ant, Hon. Wra. McMaster. - $0,000,000. e 1,400,000. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The eaforth Branch of this Bank continues to receiV deposits, on which interest s allowed on the mot favorable terms. Drafts on all the principal towns' and cities in -Canada, on Great Britain, and on tine United States bought and sold. °file -First door South IA the Cotonaerelai 889 A. H. IRELAND, Manager. Ear ELL'S MILLS, KIPPEN.- JOHN MeNEVIN, l'ropri tor of these well knOWnand popular mills, has no got everything in first-class working order, nd is prepared to turn out an article of FAMILY FLOUR which cannot be ez- eelled y any mil in the country. GRIS INe DoNE WeereE THE PARTY WAITS FOR IT. Flour xchanged for wheat. Chopping of every elescri tion promptly attended to. Flour and Braun ways on Hand, and sold at the lowest arke prices. Remember the popular mills. JOHN McNEVIN, Rippen. G EMPORIUM. EF Subscriber hereby thanks his numeneas t pnage -.Wine lae past 7 yea:monad iiatro iirtomers (merchants and others) for their iber lopes y ettiet Integrity and close attention to nein es to merit . their eonfidence and trade is the ka tire. Haying grestia Gaut* his Prone see d• the winter, he is now prepared to pay ir 1 H HIGHEST CASH PRICE For et y quantity of Goa, Fresh Eggs, delivered et the Egg Emporium, MA IN STREET, SEAFORTH. W tad by the irnheoriber, 25 tons of good dry Olean beat straw. . D. 1). WILSON . t.71=1.1\TITT..711,M. . J PORTER SEAFORTH. / ai,4 determined to Clear Out my .8 tire Stock of Furniture regard - leas Of Cost. tHOSE IN WANT, it will pay them to asear- tstu prices before purchasing elsewhere. I give a large discount to those paying cash, es- pecial y to newly mare.ed couples. I an still selling 'ix highly finished chairs for $2. I also keep Knowitonte_ Spring Bed, the boat and cheapest in the market; 'warranted perfeotly noiseless. ; War rooms ditectly opposite Me B. Counter's Mamniothlewetry Store, Mein Street, Seaforth, set :ide. 625 .1.01iN S. PORTER. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. Our Liquors are widely:known, and we guarantee them to speak for them- selves. The Celebrated MARSA.LA Sacramental Wine always on hand. tar We must trouble all those indebted to us to call at once and settle up. 1 KILLORAN & RYAN. sti he D al As al, ospi EAR AND THROAT 1 DR. GEORGE S. RYERSON, . P., L. R. C. S. E., Lecturer on tile Eye d Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toren - Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear In. 'Consulting Oculiet and darist to the tlons for the Blind. Brantford, and for f and Dumb, Belleville, Ont. Leke Olin'. stant Royal London Ophthalmic Hompi- oorfields, and Central Threat and Ear a1. 317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO. May be consulted at the Iern HOTEL, STRATFORD, On th Last 14.1.TVILDAY 1EACII MO TIC •708 APTAIN BRANT. YOUNG TROTTING STAL- LION, CAPTAIN BRANT, A Gr ndson of Old Clear Grit, and from the e.elebr ted Harper stock on the Dam's side will intend or the improvement of stock at hi; own. table in Seaforth during the present season. For rth r particulars apply to Joner WARD, Pro- plieto . 752. 00 CEDAR POSTS FOBSAL, nit ble for Board, Wire, or Straight Bad Fences. One mile and a quarter west of Winthrop. LSO RAIL:ER W. y he Acre or by the Thousand. CIM.GoBniwucK. RRIAGE LICENSES "ISSUE71 AT , THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, EAFORTH, ONTARIO, WITNESSES REQU that)