The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-09-08, Page 31# ISS SES UROUc Kt, TELE HEATER X or ME STOVES. kosimmit 3st known irnproVe- sl and: labor of any s market - EE THEM AT S, MAIN STS M: OE R E AG WATSON, NOY rine,: £ifs 4nd zip- we .gent,, Convey - w, Etc.. SEAFORTH. ST -CLASS, jos represented. All kinds est current rates on all ectal attention devoted to ,urancess elected on farm District," of Galt,establigh .624 to 1 per cent-, cash, ser than any mutual corn - rhe following companies Ion &Lancashire, England; r•ottish. Imperial, Scotland to ; Royal Canadian, Mon - Galt ; on -Galt; Canadian, Fire & lance, Hamilton; Toronto. revellers, Life and Acci- Agent for the Canada e ings Company, Toronto. cent. on rea�tate, Agent amship Company, sailing €l Glasgow. First Cabin, abin $40 ; Steerage, $26. ;ood for 12 months. W. N Seaforth- Office,. Carnp the Mansion Hotel.. rel Hotel, RMIC • e A T1 L.'S) ONTARIO. S WEER y13 . friend and the travel- Staving purchased this new 1 building, he has thorough- -fitted it from top to tot- e of the moat comfortable Fin the county. By strict s of his customers he hopes tblie patronage. The rooms and well heated. The bar with the best, and an e- arthy hostler will always be sample rooms for Commer- yal Hotel," corrier of: Main Seaforth- 733 ES WEIR, Proprietor, 1- NDVIL:LE MILLS' lir CIDER MILLS in REGI G ORDER'=• prepared to: M WORK wird END- '1'0'VIZ BEST. VANTAGE} Iy ofCIDER APPL re - the HIGHEST PRICE CKSON, EG ONDNIF LE. RN FAIR S, 27, 28 & 29, 1882. IN PRIZ".ES the world! given for trials of speed in has been enlarged to a half w111 compete for prizes. rias S. B. Smyth, Secretary, Prize Lists and any other JOHN PLUM& ER. Resident. 1HE SHADOW CALDER, PHOTOGRAPHER, begs to s returned home from Ds - cid that "There's. no Pte, intends to remain at home, five his entire personal at - Hie facilities for doing died, and he can guarantee e one, come all,and bring d friends,, and secure the stance fades.. I eau worn. can send you on your way me and prove rue. Charges er the place; -Scott's Block, }DREW CALDER. 182. THE HURON EXPO Gaaet ea. Biddy, darling' mid Patrick, ee cou►P$1°n eu me and be mine, your veryheart gays pity pat, quack doctor heads dyspeptics Ho, all yepeptics 1 „ just what dyspeptics won't do. they would all hoe vigorously_ they might not need any medicine. eoldler telling his mother of the - terrible fire at a battle, was � asked by hes ,why he did not get behind a tree. tree !" said he, "there wasn't enough ei Wim; for the officers." ,---A farmer saw an advertising re olio to prevent wells and cisterns '-freezing. He sent his money and received the answer -"Take •in . your well or cistern on cold nights and keep itby tbe fire." r�When I Wath a little boy," lisped sesryetnggid soeiety man to a young ley, }tall my ideath in life . were thentred on being a clown." --Well, there is at least one case of gratified ambition, was the reply. Wilkesbarre man took his seat in the barber's- chair, and asked the teeherif he had the same razor he had need tett) days before. Being answered afei'Matively, the patient man said, "Then give me chloroform." —An exchange puts a solemn truth - le a novel and pungent way when it says that "some men wear their best trousers out in the knees in winter getting religious, and the seats of their pants out in summer backsliding." —Akgreat many are in the position of the Irishman who, when told he had an upright • judge to try bim,. replied, "Ah, Biddy,its not an upright judge I want, my darhn', but one that will lean a little to my side. —Heard at a Summer Hotel: " I understand that the arrivals have been. very slim so far. "Slim ; I should says°. Every mother's son of them have been these lone, thin fellows, who seerato be hollow all the way through, endthey eat more than half a. dozen fit men. I will be bankrupt if this. thing keeps on." "'should so like to have a coin dated the year of my birth," said a maiden lady of uncertain age to a male acquain tante. "Da you think you could . get one forms ?" "I am afraid not," he replied. "These very old coins are only to be found in valuable collections." And yet he cannot see why, when he met the lady. the next day, she didn't speak to• him. "Here, waiter ; what -do you call this you've brought me," inquired a cus- tomer. Waiter—" Ham, sir ; you ordered ham." Custorner--"When.wai it cooked? Waiter, (snappishly) \�----I don't know, sir ; we don't put tags On with the date and time of cooking 1" - Cnstomer—"Yon ought to. This barn was cooked 30 or 40 years ago. Bring me some that was cooked this year." —A low phPeton,driven by an elegant- ly -attired lady, and with a trim and neatly -dressed coloured boy perched on the seat behind, was passing through the streets of New York, when it was espied by an old negro woman. " Bress de Lord," she exclaimed, raising her hands as she spoke, "I never 'spected to see dat ! Wonder what dat culled young gemmen pays dat young white 'oman fordriving dat kerrir ge ? I knowd it'd come,, but never 'spected to lib to, see it. Die nigga's ready to go 'way now !" and the second ohosen fuchsia adorned the drawing -room of the .second lady- ship. The scene was repeated, as .new- comers saw andwere attracted by the beauty 0! the plant. New chariots flew to thegates of Old Lee's nureety-ground. Two fuchsias young, graceful, and bursting into healthy flower—were constantly- seen on the same spot in his repository. Ile neglected not to gladden the faithful sailor's wife by the promised gift. But ere the flowering season closed, three hundred golden guineas chinked in his purse --tile produce of the single shrub of the woman of Wapping; the reward of the taste;deoision, skill and persever- ance of old Mr. .Lee.—Ex. Bridget's Wit. A lady had in her employ an .excel- lent girl who had one fault. Her face was always in a smudge. Mrs. — tried to tell her to wash her face with- out offending her, and at last she re- sorted to strategy. "Do yon know, Bridget, she remark- ed in a confidential manner, "it is said that if you wash the face every day in hot soapy water it will make you beau- tiful 1" "Will it 1" answered the wily Bridget, "Sure it's a wonder ye never tried,it, ma'am." Another mistress who had just hired a now cook* made a tour of inspection after she h .d kept her a week, and found a. policeman locked in the pantry. "How did this man get there ?" asked the lady, severely. "I'm sere I don't know," answered the girl -"he mast have been left over by the old gook." Sealing the Vow. . A correspondent writing from a Jer- sey camp -greeting, tells the fallowing story -Many people sleep in the same tent here, separated by partitions. As young Methodist fellows are thrown with pretty young ladies a great deal, it is nothing against them that they some- times fall in love. Last night, they say, this hap- pened The robed. of, 'the lady lay upon the floor, and;soattered over the,rooz n were suited boys' wearing apparel, similar to that worn by the mulatto. On the table was a cosmetic whioh would stain the skin to a delicate brown. I was foiled for a surety ; the lady had escaped in the disguise oft a mes- senger. I ahonld have detected the ruse. I felt humiliated and determin- ed to redress my error. I kn�w she would not remain in the city an instant longer than she could get away. +.I hur- ried to her bankers ; but found '`he had drawn the amount due her a i hour before. "Who presented the check ?" ` asked of the clerk. "A mulatto boy—it was made payable to bearer." There was yet a chance,. The French steamer left within an hour ; It was possible she would seek that means of escape. I jumped in a caband arrived ten minutes before she left the wharf— just in time .to assist an aged and de- cripid gentleman into the cabin. There were few passengers ; none of them answering the description of the • person I sought: I stood on the wharf watch- ing thezrcceding vessel until it disap- peared. ' I was in the act of turning away, when the hackman approached me with the remark "Mr. F., did you see that old man on board ; he had a long white beard, and hair that fell on his shoulders ?" "Yes." f'Well, air, there's something curious about hint." ,Why;?" "Why when lee got into my carriage he was a mulatto -boy, and when he got out he was an old man." I will not repeat the expression I used then—it was neither refined or polite— for I knew the vessel would be far out at sea before she could be overtaken. I was foiled by 'a woman. Nor could I help rejoicing, now that the phase was over, that she had escaped. A young Methodist fellow from Cam- den had become quite interested in a pretty daughter of a farmer, and while a dozen cold hearted fellows were try- ing to sleep, they were continually dis- turbed by love's apoony talk,which they distinctly heard through the cotton cloth partitions. They heard him say in:a low, sweet. olarendnw voice, "now Caroline, dear, do let as seal the vow,—do !" "No, James, I cannot. What would my- father and mother say ?" replied the sweet, girlish voice. "But, Caroline, you have promised to be mine—now—let us—won't you ? Do let ua "No, Names, I cannot. Oh ! I can—" In a moment the tont partition part- ed, and a big whiskered brother who wanted to go to sleep; shouted : "For God's sake, Carrie, let Jim seal the vow. He'll keep ns awake all night if you don't." The vow was sealed. The Sailor and his Flower. Mr. Shepherd, the conservator of the - Botanical Gardens, at Liverpool, gives the following account of the introduc- tion of that elegant flowering shrub, the fuchsia, into . English green -houses and parlor -windows : Old Mr. Lee, a nurseryman and giirdener, near London, well known fifty or sixty years ago, was one day showing his variegated treasures to a friend, who suddenly turned to him and declared : "Well, you have not inyour collec- tion a prettier flower than I saw this morning at Wapping." "No, ? And, pray, what was this Phoenix like ?" " Why, the plant was elegant, and the flowers hung in rows, like tassels, from the pendent branches ; their color the richest crimson, and in the centre a fold of deep purple." Particular directions being demanded and given, Mr. Leepostedoff to Wap- ping, when he at once perceived that the plant was new in that part of the world. He saw and admired. Enter- ing the house, he said : "My good woman, this is a nice plant. I should like to buy it." "I could not sell it for any money, for it was brought me from the Weat Indies by my husband,who has now left again, and I must keep it for his sake." • "But I must have it." sir !" "Here," -- emptying his pocket— "here are gold, silver and copper!" (The stook was something more than eight guineas ) "Well a -day 1 but -this is a power.of money, sure and surer "•'Tis yours, and the plant is mine. And, my good dame, you shall have one of the first young ones I rear, to keep for your husband's sake." "Alack—alack 1" "You sht ll, I say." A. coach -`was called, in which was safely deposited our .florist and his seemingly dear purchase. His first work was to Falloff, and utterly destroy, every vestige of blossom and bud. The plant was divided into cuttings, which were forced in bark -beds and hot beds, and were afterward redivided and sub- divided. Every effort was used to multiply that plant. By the com- mencement of the next flowering sea- sar all rich ow- • Foiled by a Woman. "Madam, it is my duty to arrest you." "You dare not 1" The lips were white with passion rather than fear, and the lady stood before me like a lioness at bay. Even then I ponld not help but note the splendid beauty of the grand lady. Tall and slender, eyes blue and flashing, almost lurid now, the spectacle she presented standing there in the middle of tbe apartment, was more the appear- ance of a queen than a haunted crim- inal. "I must," I replied. I do not doubt your innocence ; looking into your face, it is strange that anyone conld couple it with guilt. But I am accustomed to do my duty, madam; however inimical' it may be to my feelings." "Willi you allow me to change my dress ? she said in a tone about -pleas- ant. The hard lines about the month had related, and the passionate glow on the face gave way to a pleasant smile. "Certainly ; I will wait for you EUROPEAN WAR. In those, Critical `moments we are still composed, and still hold .the fort in our line of goods, such. as oar most improved Innocent or guilty, there was a charm about her none could resist. The spell of her wondrous beauty affected all who approached her. It lingers in my memory yet, and I could not have the sin of her blood. upon my con- science. STICKY FLY. PAPER, INSECT DESTROYER In Powder, and Distribntoi for same: Fly Poison Paper, 3PON"C - We have just received an sortment. mmense as - CHAMOIS, BATH TOWE S, SHOUL- DER BRACES, TRUSSES, - Combs of all Kinds, Tooth, Nail and Clot/ The Use of an. Enemy. Always keep an enemy on hand, a brisk, -hearty, active enemy. Remark the uses of an enemy : 1. The having one is proof that you are somebod3. Wishy-washy, empty, worthless people never have enemies. Men who never move, never run againat anything ; and when a man is thoroughly dead and utterly buried, nothing ever runs Against him. To be run against, is proof of existence and - position ; to rnn against something,, is proof of motion. 2. An enemy is,'to say the least, not `partial to you. He will not exagger- ate your virtues. Tt is very probable that he will slightly magnify your faults. The benefit of this is twofold. It permnita yon to know that you have faults,} and are, therefore, not a mon- ster ; and it makes them of such size as to be visible and manageable. Of course, if •you have a fault, you desire to know it. Ypur enemy does fee yon this valuable work which yoiFr friend cannot perform. son, Mr. Lee was the delighted' posse of three hundred fuchsia -plants, giving promise of blossom. Two w opened first were removed into his sl house. A lady came. " Why, Mr. Lee—my dear Mr. L where did you. get this charming er ?" "Hero! 'Tis beautiful ! Its pri a ?" ,fA guinea. Thank your ladyshi. And one of the two plants stood proudly in her ladyship's boudoir. "Airy dear Charlotte, where did you get it ?"—etc., etc. "Oh, 'tis anew thing 1 I saw it at old. Lee's. Pretty, is it not ?" "Pretty ? 'Tis beautitall Its price ?" "A guinea. There wat another left." The visitor's horses smoked off to the suburb. A third flowering plant stood on the spot whence the first had been taken. The second guinea was paid., e- 0 here." also wish to send a messenger' for a friend. Will you permit him to pass ?" "Certainly." This was my first interview with Eu- genia Corneille. I had seen her here for months, the leader of our gayest moat fashionable society. In her splendid mansion she dispensed the most profuse and elegant hospi- tality. A Spanish lady—a widow she bad represented herself, and. had been a resident here almost a year. No one eversuspected her of being ought than what she seemed, until one day I was ordered to arreat her as a murderess. It was now, alleged that the young beauty was no other than the woman who had poisoned her husband in Ha- vana and fled with all his wealth. An immense reward was offered for her apprehension, and the circumstances that had come to our knowledge point• ed her! out beyond all doubt as the per- son we were in search of. Yet the per- son who had recognized her the even- ing before at the theatre, advised us to be carefal lest she should escape us. I laughed at the idea. When the lady left me I stepped to the window and saidto my mate, who was waiting tit the door : "Tile woman desires to send. 'a messenger for a friend ; suffer him o pass." Almost at the same instant the d r of the apartment the lady had entered opened and a youth—apparently a Op latto boy—came out and passed hur- riedly from the room into the hall, and from thence into the street. It was, rio doubt the ineasenger, I thought, andI pioked up a book and commenced rea ing. Nearly an hour passed and still t e lady did not make her appearance, nor -did the boy return., The friend she had sent for must live at some distance, I thought, or the lady is unusually care- ful about her toilette ; and so another hour went by. At laet I grew impatient and knocked at the door. "Madam, I can wait no longer," There was no reply. I knocked repeatedly, and at last determined to force an entrance. Strange fears' har- reseed me. I began to suspeot, I knew not what. It took but a moment to drive in the door, and once in the apartment the mystery was revealed. oaps B PERFUMERY Hair rcd8hes. I NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth. KIDfl'S EMPORIUM. 0 MIDSUMMER GOODS. As we have done one of the largest Spring and Summer trades since the Home was opened, we now offer the. whole of our stock, suitable for the hot season, at a great sacrifice. All the latest novelties in Buntings, Nun's Veilingei Grenadines, Cashmere Beiges, Lustros, Black and Colored Cashmere, Sat"I� Stripe Crapes Piques, Linens and Muslina. See my range of Black Cashmeres Black —the finest line ever shown in town. Black Silks for dress and mantle. the nicest Moire Silk for dress and mantle. See my new make of . Crape Cloth, material for mourning. Millinery Department. The sales of this department for this season have more than doubly surpass; r ed our expectations, and we now offer the balance of our Sommer Hats and Bonnets at a great sacrifice. Call early that you may secure the best valuel. Parasols at a great redcttion. 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 regniing a good, stylish suit should see my stock. Splendid vale inLig ht and Dark Tweed Suits and Worsted Suits. Summer Underclothi8 g_ All grades at close prices. White Vesta—new and stylish. Hata and Cap —A large assortment, very good valve, in the newest styles. Boots and Shoes at prices that defy competition. All leading novelties in Ladies', Misses' said Children's Slippers and Prunellas—all sizes and prices. • In all its branches, both it bottle and in quantity. 3. In addition, your enemy keeps you wide awake. He does not let you sleep at your post. There are two that always keep watch, namely, the lover and the hater. Your lover watches that you may sleep. He keeps off noises, excludes light, adjusts surround- ings, that nothing may disturb you. Your hater watches that you may not sleep. He stirs you up when you are napping. He keeps your faculties on the alert. Even when he does nothing, he will have put you in such a state of mind ithat you cannot tell what he will do next, and his mental qui vine meat be worth something. 4. He is a detectives among your friends. You need to know who are your friends and who arenot, and who are your enemies, The last of these three will discriminate the other two. When your enemy goes to one who is neither friend ver enemy, and assails you ithe indifferent \one will • have nothing to say or chime in, not because he is your enemy, but because itis so much easier to assent than to oppose, and especially than torefute. But your friend will take pp cudgels for you on the instant. He will deny everything and insist on proof, and proving is very hard: work. There is not a truthful manin the world that could afford to undertake to prove one-tenth of all his assertions. Your friend will call your enemy to the proof, and if the indiffer- ent person, through carelessness, re- peats the assertions of your enemy, he is soon made to feel the inconvenience thereof by the zeal your friend mani- fests. Follow your enemy around and you . will find your friends, for he will _ have developed them so that they can- not he mistaken. .The next thing to,having a hundred real friends is to have one open enemy. —Rev. Dr. Deem.s HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES. t PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIP- TIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUND- ED. E. HICKS.ON & CO., Druggists, Seaforth. Change of Business. SEAFORTH FOUNDRY. AVIN(l purchased from Nopper Bros. thefr interest in the foundry, we will still continue to keep on hand at the old stand, Min Street, Seaforth, a full assortment of Gang Plows, Land flees, Cutting Ba ollera, Scuf- es, &C;, And all other Implements in onr tins. We have alio made arrangements with Thomson it Wil- liams, of Stratford, to keep a full line of repairs for all machines sold by them. FARMERS . 13r'Corner of Main and Market Sti eets. We are making a first-class Land Boiler, equal to the best in the market, which will be sold cheap. It will pay yon to examine them before 'buying elsewhere. Having meowed the services of MR. E. SAUN- DERS, late of Toronto, wbo has hold leading positions in some of the best establishments in the country, and is thoroughly experienced, we will be prepared to do all Muds of repairing of Threshing Machined, Reapers, Mowers and all agricultural implements. - Speoial at tension given t o Engine and Mill Work. , Heparin of all kinds promptly and neatly done, and satisfaotion guar- anteed. Give. us a trial. T. FOSTER & SON, Proprietors. E. SAUNDERS, Foreman, A Street Romance. A very interesting little story be- longs to the exhibition of the ;Royal Academy this year. A lady and her daughter, in a sadden shower of rain took refuge in a doorway. It Was that of a great artist's studio ; -and the great artist himself entering at this moment, invited them to come in from the rain. As the rain steadily poured down he attentively studied the girl's face and figure ; and presently producing his card he asked the mother's permission to make a painting of her daughter. So flattering a compliment from so dis- tinguished an artist could not be de- cfiued ; and a beautiful portrait, the result of a great many sittings, was finished in dae time; and is one of the ornaments of this year's exhibition. Such a, painting would have an im- mense value ; but it was gracefully presented by the artist to the young lady herself. Its only fault is that it hardly does justice to the lovely origi- nal, --Low: on Society. CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS. —A farm in East Lothian, Scotland, has just been re -let on a nineteen years' hose at a reduction of over 35 per cent. in rent. It comprises nearly 450 acres of arable land. The tenant is a new one, who quits a farm on which his family have lived since the time of Charles II. The farm he quits has also been let at a reduction, but at a comparatively slight one. PAPST, THE JEWELLER 1 THE OLD AND POPULAR SHOE STORE, Main Street, Seaforth, As I am contemplating a change in my business, I have de- cided to REDU - E MY PRESENT ETENSIVE and am prepared , to offer goods at prices which STOCK, CANNOT FAIL.. TO PLEASE, for CASH only. My stook consists of a large and varied assortment of Ladies' Button and Balmoral Boots, Button and Tie Shoes and Slippers, Prunella and Prunella Foxed Goode. Also in large sizes—Carpet, Leather, and all kinds of Fancy Slippers, Men's Calf Boots, Baimorals, Alexis, Button and Tie Shoes—sewed, pegged and rivetted—in Calf, Buff, Cordonan Cloth Top and Canvas Shoes. Also White Canvas Robber Soles for Lacrosse and Shingling. Men's Toilet Slippers cheap and handsome. In Childrens Boots and Slippers I have an immense variety, which I ane BOUND TO CLEAR OUT at from TEN CENTS per pair upwards. NOW IS THE CHANCE FOR READY -MONEY CUSTOMERS. This Sale is GEYUTNE. I Will do What I fay. IJ You Don't Believe it, Just Try Me. JOHN McINTYRE,. Seaforth. THE FAMILY LIQUOR STORE. I.,. TI -HORN E Would intimate to the citizens of Sea- orth and surrounding country, that he as purchased the liquor business o SMr. Kidd, and intends carrying on the ame in the premises lately occupied by him, where will be found a complete Stock of PURE WINES, LIQUOPS, &C., At Reasonable Prides. ALES AND PORTERS By the Bottle or Quarter Barrel. ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. t.' Goods Delivered to any part of the Town. THE =CANADIAN BANK. OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFF10E, TORONTO. Paid up Capital, - $6,000,000. - Rest, - - - - - 1,4OO,OOO. President, Hon. Wm. 211c3laster. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to receive deposits, on which interest a allowed on the most favorable terms. Drafts on all the prinalpai towns and cities in Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United States, benght and sold. °floe --First door South of the Commercial Hotel. 689 - A. H. IRELAND, Manager. Is offering Seventy -Five Clocks of last year's designs—all . eie»nine American Clocks—for the neXt Thirty Days. Will be sold at cost figures. All who are in want of a Clock should not miss this chance. Come aid sec them. C. L. P PST, KILLORAN & RYAN ARE NOW SELLING OFF THEIR :IMMENSE STOOK pF_ GROOERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.: qualities--Coffee—Green, Roasted and Ground—Rice, Asia- - Teas, ars—all gnah � e T ,Sus is S ices—�Phole and Ckionnd—Canned Goods of all Kinde, ih. ins, Currants, Best Brands of Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, &c. WATCHMAKEF,JEWELLER AND ENG ' AVER, SIGN OF THE BI . CLOCK C4th. FORBES'' LIVERY —AN SALE STABLES, MAIN -ST., S AFORTH. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Our Crockery Department rock is filled with the Largest and Cheapest Sto k of Goods in Seaforth, or any other Town West of Toronto, ARTHUR FOBBES, t e old established Liv eryman, keeps the bet and most stylish riga and the best driving hors +s in the business. Nest and Nobby Cotte *, handsome and com- fortable Robes, endlast and saf horses always on hand. Avery handsome fami y sleigh for one or two horses. .• ' Day and night calls pro ptly attended to. Good driving horses bought an d sold. REMEMBER THE PLACE — Opposite 0. 0 Willson', Agricultural Warerooms, Seaforth. 689 1 ARTHUR FORBES. FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT. Our Flour and Feed Department is always stocked with the best the market. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. Our Liquors are widely known, and we guarantee them to specpoor t selves. The Celebrated MARSALA. Sacramental Wine always on d. -a' We must trouble all those indebted to ns to call at once and sett'' KILLORAN & MAIN s in BELL'S MILLS, :KIPPEN.1 JOHN MCNEVIN, Proprietor of these well known and :popular mills, has now got everything in first-class working order and is prepared to turn out au article 01 FAM LY FLOUR which cannot be ex- celled y 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 atth lowest market prices. Remember the pop JOHN McNEVIN, Hippen. - � w En 13C m d W � FCC ` O U O U!3 aoc G4 a W O H I-- , See the great DUNHAM PIANO before buying. These magnificent ianos have been need for 50 years in nearly all countries, and are still ranked : +' Ong the beat Pianos in the world. .ORGANS.—The "Excelsior Organ" i tanw acknowledged by the best musicians to be the leading Organ n Ca and Organs of other makers supplied. Send for Catalogues. SCOTT BROTHERS; Seaforth, Ontario. EGG EMPORIUM. THE Subserlber hereby thanks -his .namerotte customers (merchants and others) for theta liberal patronage dnrine the past 7 years, and hopes by strict integrity and close attention to business to merit their confidence and trade in the future. Having greatly enlarged. his per. ices during the winter, he is now prepared to pay THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE WALL PAPER, - WINDOW PAPER, FIGUREDBLINDS. DS LARGEASSORTMENT ASSORTENT AT THE LOWEST PRICE . C. W. PAPST.: Main Street, Seafor h. For any quantity of Geed Fresh Eggs, delivered at the Egg Emporium, MAIN STREET. BEAFORTH. Wanted by the subscriber, 26 tons of good dry oleo, wheat straw. D. WILSON P-cTB,INTITu , .; J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH. 1 am determined to Clear Out my Entire Stock of Furniture regard- 1888 egard-1888 of Cost. THOS' IN WANT, it willpay them eew o sneer- tprieep before purehssing give a large discount to those paying gash, es- pecially to newly married couples. for I am still selling six highly finished $a. I also keep Enewlton's Spring Bed, the best and cheapest in the market ; warranted perfectly noiseless. Warerooms directly opposite M. B. Counter's Mammoth Jewelry Store, Main Street, Seaforth, East Bide. 6116 JOHN S. POSTER. EYE, EAR - AND THROAT DR. GEORGE S. RYERSON, L. B.C. P., L. B. C. S. E,, Lecturer oe the Eye Ear and Throat, Trinity Mediesl (k liege, Toron.- to,and Surgeon to the Merger Eye and Ear In- firmary, Consulting Oculist end Aurist to the Institutions for the Blind. Brantford, and for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, Ont. Late Clini- cal Assistant Royal London ophthalmic Hospi- tals Moorfields, and Central Throat and Ear Hospital. 317 CHURCH STREET, TURONTO. May be consulted at the ALBION HOTEL, STRATFORD, On the Last SATURDAY is E � CIII MONTH. . 2,000.CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE, Suitable for Board, Wire, or Straight Rail Fences. One mile and a quarter west of Winthrop. • ALSO RAL TIMBER By the Acre or by the Thousand, W. C. GOLTINLOCK. MARRIAGE LICENSES* ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEA.FORTE, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED