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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-10-06, Page 3FR 88� ARD PUBLIC. one and all, for the 'ou have extended to teen years, and hope snee of the same. )Amity of informing going to the: North - need at my 3M poet is to show you the ndsomest stock of OCRS, JEWELRY ATED WARE ever even. )ENTER eater and d`eweler, ITH, ONT. USES THOR 'NG THE. SEE. HEATER CRLY' IME STOVES. est known improve fel and labor of any Fis market. FEES THEM AT 8, MAIN ST. '1RTH_ 7O Tom` rE AGE CY WATSON, 'Tine, We and Ac- ace Agent,: (i onirey- e'r, Etc.,, ti SEAFORTH. ST -CLASS,. les represented. All kinds est current rates on all ecial attention devoted to wurances effected on farm )(Strict;' of Galt,establish- :62i'to 1 per cent., cash, ,er than any mutual cam - rhe following companies on & Lancashire, England; sottish Imperial, Scotland to ; Royal Canadian, Mon - Galt ; on -Galt; Canadian Fire sit antes Hamilton; Toronto ['revellers, Life and Acci- Agent for the Canada swings Company, Toronto. ant. on real estate. Agent unship Company, sailing i Glasgow. First Cabin, rein. $4Ei ; Steerage,. $2 cod for I2: months. W. N. Seaforth. Office, Camp - he Mansion Hotel. 'al Hotels EMICHARB'S) I, ONTARIO. /E1 Mends and the travel- ring purchased this new uildinz, he has:thorough- tted it from top to bot - of the most comfortable the county. -By strict f his customers he hopes isatr on e P . The rooms d well heated. The bar th the best, and an at- hy hostler win always be mple rooms for Cummer - Hotel "corner of Main .forth. 733 WEIR, Proprietor(. EHOUSE. RTH. the farmers of Tucker= the surrounding country empleted whereby I can h ease as any house in radon: to basigess I hope n ere seethe large patron - dell to me under lees • cea during thepast [have been contiguously L EATTIE, MRTi-L E SHADOW. CALDER, TOGRAPRER, begsto. turned home from Da - hat ' There'a no 'puce ds to remain at hOrne, his entire personal Ilia facilities for doing. , and he can guarantee conte all, and bring ds, and secure; the fades. I ean 9=0m - send you on your way nd prove nae. Charges e place—Scott's Block, EW CALDER, OCTOBER 6, 1882. ' { THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Caner Ou A flONS or THE DREADFUL 14ra or of1TOBER. 1 h, ye say the day, ma'am ? `dye, are bonnie --just new in; Suver baddiee, silver whitiea, Skate and Burnet, cod and ling. Whets and mussels, clams and cockles Are; they fresh ma'am ? In ee' non Think regi no' haus o'cht the day, ma'am ? Then gnde,monde Caller On I Would yon help me wi' Memel, ma'am F nit heavy,, lle cht and 'Weskit aye getslichter, ,!I on my weary w*y- A' for bairnies, orphan bairniea, Forte fill their wee bit mon, - graying fishwives while their mither Isout cry!' Caller Opa p: hans`a ma than ? , Oh, dinna ask, ma'am, He is wi' ma:laddies twa. They went out and ne'er cam' Name, ma'am, gr the boat was lost wit a'. Bat there's easeswaur than mine, ma'am, Whaur they'll have to battle through; For my&eldeet baits aline, ma'am, And the youngest cries Ca-oo 1 puthe pier that barite day, ma'am, As the spray did o'er ma lilt, Did I hear them eerie cry, ma'am, 'Lead the pnir thing oot the drift.' Tamil I trent what had befa'en me; And cauls, mad nay heart it grew, Cl uldd days cryin' Caller O the o the and mild ba rnies— But, thank yon, ma'am—gw!e moanin', The sun glints. on Inchkeith; Sae e'en I must be daun'erin' Lip the weary brae o' Leith— Silver haddiee, silver whities, Clime and cockles—in e'en noo; Soles and flounder, code andgarnet, None the day, ma'am ? Caller Oa t T. Dykes in Good Works. Bond to Have a $250 Cloak. Seine 50 years ago in Shelbyville, Kentucky, when Kentucky merchants bought most of their goods in Phila- delphia, an aristocratic young woman entered & store and asked to be shown *fine cloak. She was shown one, the pzioeof which was $50, but she said isda infully .,I would'nt. have such a common - thing as that 1" The merohant then told her that in a; few weeks he would have same very fine cloaks, from Philadelphia worth $„ "Well," she said, "If I am not around by that time, justlayone aside for me, sad I will take it." When she had gone the shrewd trades- man. carefully laid away the same cloak which she had looked upon with so much disdain, and when she called &few days later, she paid him 5250 for it, expressing the highest gratification that she had secured so fine a. cloak. A Pair of Texan. Traces. A. Texan visiting in a northern state gathered around him some citizens, and entertained them with some of his ex- periences in the Lone Star State. One incident told by him is worthy a place in our columns, and is as follows : "You'd hardly believe now what I'm going to tell. In Texas we use rawhide straps,. or thongs for traces., and in wet weather they do stretch most amazing- ly. Why, often in damp weather at home I've hitched up two horses and drove down the hill from my house into the creek bottom for a sled. of wood. 1 have loaded the wood and many times driven back home and unhitched the homes, and the sled would not be in sight." " How did yon get your wood home then ?" asked an inquisitive bystander. " Oh I just tied the ends of the traces together and threw them over a post, went knocking about my work, and waited till the sun shined out. Som - times, itwould be more than two hours before that sled load of wood got home, but you'd see her crawling np the hill at last, gradually approaching as the rawhide traces shrunk up into their proper lengths. Yes,. Texas is a great country, you bet !" The crowd concluded that their enter - Uhler was posted, but doubted his abili- ty to stick closely to facts. is aIw yia sent out at least a month be- fore the toeremony. Young ladies use " correspondence cards" very mach for written invita- tions and so -on. It is a pretty fanny for them to have their, Christian names .in illuminated text across the left band corner. Only square envelopes are fash- ionable in any correspondence. Tinted papers are reviving in fashion, dull pinks, greys and greens being most used, though a nice taste uses always white or Dream. The " very latest " in note paper is the " middle age." It is something' like papyrus, and has ragged edges. We suppose it is very high art, but a sheet of it looks to us a . good deal like a dilapidated piece of wrapping paper hat game around a box of matches. Ladies' cards are three by two in hes in size, engraving in plainest script, and the address is not engraved with the name. A, Competent Customer. "Is the gentleman who knows every- thing in ?" stammered a vision of ,gol- den hair and sea blue eyes, as she stood timidly beside the managing editor's desk yesterday afternoon. "Everything about what?" asked the editor, clawing about under his esk for his shoes, and trying to hide his stocking feet under him. "Upon hat particular branch do you seek info ma - tion ?" "I don't exactly know what too," pouted the strawberry lips. "Pa says I and were edi- can only have one dress this epril:g I don't 'know how to make it up. thought the gentleman who ans questions could tell me." "H'in !" muttered the managing tor. "He has gone up in Maine to find ont why -geese always wall in single file, An 'Anxious Inquirer,' ants to know. What kind of a areae had you thought of getting ?" "That's whatI-want toknow. I ant something that will look well with erra ootta gloves." "Yes, yes," murmured ther. "Then you should get one of these green things with beads that turn all kinds of colors, and Some fringe and fixings of that kind. '''Would you have it out Princes ( wear it with a polonaise ?' she inq looking at him searchingly. "Yon—yon might !lave it prix around the neck, ands row of polon- aises at the bottom," suggested the editor. "That's going to be very fa . ion able, and a couple of hip pockets -Auld set it ',off royally." "I don't know," murmured the beauty, "I haven't seen -anything of that style. Do you know whether pan- iers are worn bouffant this season, or whether the skirt is tight ?" "Oh' certainly,'' replied the editor. "'They are made with all the, buffants you cap get on 'em. Some have over sixteen} -button bnffants, and there was a lady in here yesterday who had a panier that came clean up to her `neck. I should have it pretty buffant if it was my dross." "Well," stammered the blushing blos- som,"would you box plait the skirt or shirr it ?" "Shirr it, by all means !" exclaimed the editor. "Shirr it straight up and down, and fasten it np with those loops of black tape." "You mean frogs ? " beauty. no. These big loops that slip over two buttons. That -setts -off the shirrsrand gives a sort of tout to the en- semble,"•and the editor leaned back and smiled superior. "Don't you think revers of a higher shade would look Pretty ?" she inquired. "They'll do to fix up the back, but I wouldn't put em on the front," answered the editor sagely. "Revers are very well to trim a hat with, but they don't set off a dress front." "How would you have the cor- sage V" "I wouldn't have any at all. Yon would look much better without one." "Sir !". she exclaimed, rising. "OI, if you insist, you _might have a small one, certainly not over three inches long, for short dresses are all the style now." "You—yon don't seem to understand —" she commenced. „Oh, dont I ?" he retorted. "That's what I'm her for. . I think there is nothing so lamentable as to see a young lady dragging her corsage through the mud ' and dust. Still, if you want one, you should have it so you can take it off when you go on the street, and only wear it at home. They are hard to handle, and not ,one woman . in a hunlred can kick her corsage grace- fully." "I—I am very much obliged to yon," see murmured. "Yon are very good,I'7n sure." "Don't meiition it," replied the editor politely. "I think when you get it shirred and revered, and polonaised and princessed, you'll like it very much. Yon might get a sash and some big but- tons to put on behind, or if you like another style better, you might trim the whole front with bnffants and wear the papier for a hat." "Oh, thank you, sir," exclaimed the blushing bud, as she scuttled down stairs. "Swipes !" roared the managing edi- tor with a complacent smile and glance of approval at himself in the glass, '"Swipes, you may tell the foreman to send me a proof of the fashion notes as soon as they come in. I have observed that a great many errors have crept in lately."—Brooklyn Eagle. Estimate of a Wife, A. Dignified General. The following story is told of Gen - Harney when he was in command at Camp Verde, Texas. He was an in- tensely dignified officer, and if there was one thing he detested more than another it was undignified haste. One evening just as he was about to bold dress parade, he perdeived that he had forgotten his handkerchief, ani as the weather was very hot he said to his orderly : "Go to my quarters quick and bring me my handkerchief." Theorderly touched his hat and startedfor the quarters, several hun- dred yards distant. After he had proceeded a short die - tame, remembering that there was no time to lose he broke into a trot. "See—that scoundrel running as if the FIndians were after him. If there is. anything I haste it is to see a soldier running instead of marching properly. Here My man," continued Harney to another soldier, "go after that man and tell him I say to walk.," The second soldier started after the first, but as the first one kept on run- ning; the second one saw his only chance to deliver the message was to hurry up, so he too broke into a run. Harney then became very angry. "Here Sergeant, go after that man and tell him if he don't stop running I'll hang him up by the thumbs." The Sergeant started out in a brisk walk, but as his predecessor had a good start, be too began to ran as hard as he he could. "If all three of the scoundrels ain't running like jack -rabbits 1" ejaculated Harney. "I'll show 'em." And tucking his sword under his arm he started in pur- suit as fast as he could run ; but sad- . denly remembering his dignity he came to a halt, and walked stiffly and slowly back to the place where the dress parade was to come off. eAitu or ired cess Fashions in Dards and Station - erg. The proper thing in wedding cards is a satin silver edged card. with the name and: address of the newly wedded pair -thereupon, and with the bride's maiden name on the fold of the invitation en- velope, with a printed line drawn through it. This indicates that the young lady is done with that name, and seems to us a much better idea than the old one of enclosing her girl- hood card.. Invitations are usually printel now ou very large plain cards, often bordered with silver, never, of coarse, with gilt. The old folded form is seldom used even for wedding invitations. People in mourning use deeper black borders than ever before. An invitation for a wedding asked the children. Let him observe with what pride lhdress them oft on a Sunday, with .mens deducted from their owls scanty eale. Let hi` a observe th huebandj who bas toiled' all the wee* like a hof wife is him obse: a mindi feel the observe, meanor— evinced,; cal deeds and havii e, nursing the baby while th reparing a bit hof dinner. Le. rue them both ;abstaining from( jnoy lest the children should inohings of hunger. Let hirci n short, the whole of their de- the real, mutual affection cot in words, but in m,equivc4- Let him observe these things, ig then oast a look at the lives of the great and wealthy, he will say with me hat, when a 'man is choosing . his partner for life, the dread of poverty ought to oe oast to the winds. A labor- . er's cottageon a Sunday, the husband or wife having a baby in arms,looking at two or three older ones playing between the flower•borders going from the wick- et to the door, is, according to my taste, the moat interesting object that eyes ever behold` Valis How H s that Looked Alike. Proved that Hien wasn't Her'n. If th ` trunk manufacturers do net quit makjng so many thousands of valises exactlylike, somebody is going tog t into awful trouble about it sometime, and some trunk maker will be sued r damagesi!enough to build a court house. The otter day an omnibus full of pae- sengers depot. traveller Mrs. Wil lady tea omnibus oommerc and star after hill " I be you bay " You madam,' but firm: No, mine. ] ani Y But tit lady inei quarrel sengers 1 omnibus " Wh " It iB rove up town from the Union aide by side sat a commercial named William IMcCaby, aqui lnie C. Dumbletotl, the eminent nperanoe lecturer. When the reached the Barret House the itil missionary seized his valise ed out. The lady made a grab: and he halted. )), your pardon," she said, " but my valise." j are certainly mistaken, ' the traveller said, courteously y, " this is mine." I sir !" the lady replied, " it's would know it among a thous- �u must not take it." ! e traveller persisted and the sted, and they came very near g. Presently Presently one of the paa- ointed to a twin valise in tie , and asked : ) ,Be is tha ?" n't mine,' said the travelled ; " it is julst like it, but this is mine." "And it isn't mine," said the lady, "he , and I'll have it or I'll have n him. It's a pity if a lady vel alone in this country with- out being robb d of her property lin broad daylight." Final y the tra eller said he wond open th valise t prove his, proper y. The lad objeote at firet, saying se did not want h ;r valiee;opened int e presenc no othe she at 1 sprung the curious crow On tlie'very to big flat ask, ha deck of cards, an things that nobo The traveller his self-possessio " Ma am," he The valise is you and ap llo—" But i the lad travelle relocke smile. Early i painter down to • feminin band, the Bar et Hous valise in black le long. has min the law can't tr of strangers. But as there was means . f settling the disp to ngth co . sented. The traveler he lock, . pened the valise, and. • bent forward to sue. . of everything lay a f full of whiskey, a one or two other y knows the namef. as the first to reoov r and speech. said, " you are right. . I eves you a thous - had fainted, and the his valise with a qnet the afternoon a si n received a note iiia asking him to come to to mark -a red leather' tars a foot and a hpilf • CharInn'g girls. If you are rtnnato in possess ng beanty,,my deairls, b&thankful or it, but do not ovrate it. The girl who expects to win hr way by her beauty, and to admird and accepted sim ly becaus she isa lady' has the wrong idea. he masteIiecure a loveable char- acter if she wishles to be loved, and my advice, o yon all is to lay the founda- tion of ;a permanent infleence. To win and hold admiration eon! must cultivate the gifts that nature has bestowed neon you. If you have a tplent for mucic, develop' it learn to play en instrument, for many are charmed more by music than by handsome features. Pursue the same coarse with regard, to painting, drawing and designing, and if you have power do obtain useful knowledge in. any direction, do it. I have heard young • men in' speaking of their' young lady ac- quaint nces say, " Oh, they look well, but th y don't know anything." There is no n cessity for such a state of things; books : re cheap and accessible. If you labor a l day in the shop or store still in odd nter-vale yon -can gather up an esac aton and contend wi h no greater difficulties than did. Clay, Filmore, Webst a r and others of our greatest men. If yo go through life like a flitting butter y, how will you be spoken of by and by ? I own it is nice to eat and -drink : nd be merry,'and be courted and flatter -d by all your - friends but low mach better to cultivate characper, sense : nd true womanliness ! I hate a dull, melancholy, moping thing ; I could not have existed In the same house with such a thing for a sin- gle month. The mopers are, too, all giggle at ether times ; the gayety is for others, and the moping for the husband, to comfort him (happy man !) when he is alone; plenty of smiles and of bandin- age for others! but the moping is "re- served exclusively for him. One hour she is capering about as if -rehearsing a jig; and the neat, sighing to the motion of a lazy needle, or weeping over a novel; and this . is'oalled sentiment ! Music, indeed ! Give me a mother, singing to her clean, and fat, and rosy baby, and making the house ring with ber extrava- gant ;and, hyperbolical encomiums on it. That is the music which is " food of love ;" and not the formal pedantic noises—an affectation of skill in which is now -a -days the ruin of half the young couples in the middle rank of life. Let any man observe, as I so freq ent- ly have with delight, the excessive fond- ness. of the . laboring people for their EUROPEAN WAR. In those critical momenta we are still composed, and still hold the fort in oar line of goods, such as our most improved STICKY FLY PAPER, INSECT DESTROYER In Powdr, and Distributor for same. Fly Poison Paper • SPONGES, We have just received an immense as- sortment. —T, e average yield of wheat on Mr. Snides farm close to•the Portage, this season is 38 bushels to 'the acre. One field yilelded about 45 to 50 bushels ex- cellent quality. He hail sold his whole crop at 85 cents a bushel, delivered at the care from the threshing machine. His crop of oats averages 85 bushels' to the acre. • Mr. .R. W. Careniehael, chemist and ruggist, Belleville, under date of may. 31, 1882, writes as folloWs : "YourEBurdock's Blood Bitters have a steady pale, are patronized by the best families here and Burr unding country, and all attebt to its vii Lues with un- qualified satisfaction.!' 4 774'65.3. • CHAMOIS, BATH TOWELS, SHOUL- .DER BRACES, TRUSSES, Con b8 of alt Kinds, Soaps, Haire , . Toth, Nail and Cloth Brushes. PERFUMEFkY In all its branches, both in bottle and in quantity. HORSE AND CATTLE M a EDICINES. t PHYSICIANS' lt'RESCRIP- TIONS. CAREFULLY 0 MPOU'ND- ED. F. HICKSON CO„ Druggists Seaforth. Change of Blriness. Never be Without It. Tourists and all who are subjected to a change of climate, water, diet &c., should never he without Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, the in fallible remedy for all summer com- plaints. omplainti. 5 774 65. 2w The well known drug firm of N,. C. Polson & Co., of Kingston, writes that Dr. Fdwler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry,' has long been considered the best remedy for summer complaints in the market, and adds that their customers speak in the highest terms of its merits. Wild. Strawberry - is the best known remedy for cholera morbus, dysentery and all bowel complaints. 6 774-65- 2w SEAFORTH FOUNDRY. 11AVINc} purchased from Nop er Bros. their interest in the foundry, we w it still continue to keep on band at the old et d, Main Street, Seaforth, tall absortment of { Gang I;low8, Land llers, Setif - tiers, Cutting Boxtjs, &c,, And all other Implements in on also made arrangements with T, llama, of Stratford, to keep a fall for (All machines sold by them. line. We have omson a Wil- ling of repairs FARMERS We hre making a first-olaes Land Roller, equal to the 'seat in the market, which wi 1 be sold cheap. It VII pay you to examine the before buying elsewhere. Having secured the services 'o MR. E. DESS, late of Toronto, who h s held leading positions in some of the beet a tablishments in the,conntry, and is thorough' experienced, we will be prepared to do all kinds of repairing of Threshing .Machines, Reapers, owers and all agrtoultural implements. Special attention given to Engine and Mill Work. Repairing of all kinds promptly and neatly done, and slati.faction guar- anteed. Give us a trial. T. FOSTER & SON, roprietors. E. SAUNDERS, Foram n. CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS. PAPST THE J WELLER, FALI4 IMPORTS. I take pleasure in announcing the stock in every, department presents a coiinpletenesa never before arrived at in the history of my business. I have been enabled the present season, through MY RESIDENT BUYER being constantly in- the English and Continental ,markets, to present to my customers an assort- ment of rich and rare novelties and a variety of general goods far exceeding any previous attempt, and it is my ifltention to give my customers the full benefit of first-class goods at prices which Edefy; competition. I direct special attention to lines for Erly Fall Trade. A large; assortment of LADIES' UNDERWEAR, BREAKFAST SHAWLS and 4QV*RES. Is offering Seventy -Five Clocks of last year'sdesigns-all genn_ne American Clocks -for the next jrhirty Days. Will be sold at cost figs •es. All who are in want of a Clock should not miss this chance. Come and see them. C. L. PA. ST, WATCHMAKER,JLWELLER AND ENGRA VER, SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK C4th. FORGES' L —A.ND— IVE RY SALE STABLES, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH. ABTEUB=FORBES, the old established eryman, keeps the best and most stylish rigs and the best driving horses in the business. Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and oom- fafrtable Robesnd fast and saf horses always On hand. A very hand some f amity 'sleigh for one or two hbrses. Day and night calls promptly attended to. Good driving horses bought and sold. .,i.REMEMBER THE PLACE — Opposite O. 0 W illson's Agricultural Warerooms, Seaforth. B89 - ARTHUR FORBES. MANTLES. MANTLES. Ii claim that mine is the Mantle House of the West. Having for- several seasons handled successfully th ' productions of- the principal German, English and Canadian manufacturers, z y stock comprises every grade of goods-fromthe lowest to the highest, and is conpple4e in novelties in Fit, Finish and Fabric, so that I feel warranted in aseerting that it will be to your interest to examine my assortment before purchasing, leading styles on hand in i Ulsters, Jackets, polimans & Military Coats. Every Deparlme t is well assorted. See nay SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY AND► MOURNING GOODS. ALSO, NOVELTIES IN CHILDREN'S JACKETS, HOODS AND FANCY WUOL GOODS. Ladies, examine my Jerseys. - hake the most serviceable in the latest styles. OUR OPENING DAYr IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Will be Fridaynd Saturday, a Sept. 22 & 234 THE FAMILY LIQUOR STORE. L. THORNE Would intimate to the citizens of Bea - forth and surrounding country, that he ;hale purchased the liquor business o Mr. Kidd, and intends carrying on the same in the premises lately odeupied by him, where will be found a ,,complete stock of PURE WIIES, LIQUORS, &C., At Reasonable Prices. AES AND PORTERS { By the Bottle or Quarter Barrel. We shall be prepared to show One of the Largest and Most Elegant Stooks of Millinery and Millinery Materials. This department is still under the able management of MISS HIGGINS; who devotes her whole energy, to- gether with years' experience. Customers can rely on getting well suited. Our display will far surpass our efforts pf all previous seasons. Soliciting a call from• all the ladies, both town and coun ry. Please accept this invitation, as there will be no Dards. Readymade Clothing and Furnishing Goods The importations in this Department artment have more than doubled those of former seasons, and I can, without! fear of being contradicted, say that I now hold' the LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE Range of Men's, Youth's and B y's Snits and Overcoats West of Toronto. Z have the Newest Materials, the Newest Styles direct from manufacturers second to none. See my ALL -WOOL SCOTCH TWEED SUITS; SEE MY ALL - WOOL- CANADA TREED SUITS, ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. • t&- Goods Delivered to any part of the Town, Beth of which can be had at BARELY what yon pay for MAKING and TRIM- MING an ordered snit. My Overcoats represent the Latest Cuts in English and American Clothing, while the material is of the most serviceable Canadian and Scotch goods. Ca11 lend see far yourselves. No trouble to show yon through each and every department. One word I may say about UNDERCLOTHING. You will have to see the stock to 'form any idea of the cheapness of it, or the enormous quantity on hand. Look at my Boy's Shirts and Pants, every size and price. Remember every Department is filled with seasonable goods. The Boots and Shoes have been well assorted. Just opened the contents of 25 case. THS a -i oc: :E ►Y - Still forms one of the most important departments. Several new lines of Tees and Sugars, the best that money and good judgment can secure. Again, I say, take a walk through my different departments before making your fall purchases, and you will be satisfied that you have. now an opportunity of making a selection from a wholesale stock at wholesale prices right at home. THE' CANADIAN BANK 0 COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, 1 ORONTO. Paid up Capital, - - $6,000,000. Bert, - • - • - 1,400,000. President, Hon. Wm. McMaster. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to receive deposits, on which iitereat a allowed on the most favorable terms. Drafts on all the principa towns and cities in Canada, en Great Britain, and on the United States, bought and sold. Office --First door Scut of the Commercial Hotel; - 888 A. H. I LAND, Manager. 'BELL'S MILLS, KIPPEN.` JOHN Mc(itIEVIN, Proprietor of these well in lien and popularmilis, has now got everything i first-class workings order, and is prepared to t n out an article of FAMILY FLOUR hich cannot be ex- celled by any mill in the untry. GBISTTING DONE WHILE THE PAET'S* WAITS FOR 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. Rememberi the popular milts. JOHN MOIIEVIN, Hippen. EGG EMPORIUM. THF Subscriber hereby thanks his numerous customers {merchants and others) for their liberal patronage dnrina the past 1 years, u4 hopes -by strict "integrity and close at tentlohf•.o business to merit their cemfldanme and trade in the future. Having greatly enlarged his prem. Ices during the winter, he i now :prepared to pay THE HIGHEST ASH PRICE For any quantity of Good rash Eggs, delivered at the Egg Emporium, MAIN STREET,1SEAFORTR. Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of good dry clean wheat straw. Di. 1). WILSON P-CTR7,DTITTTRP, • .J. S PORTER SEAFORTH. THOMAS NIDD, Corner Main and Market Streets, Seaforth. I am determined to Clear Out my Entire Stock of Furniture regard- less of Cost. THOSE IN WANT, it will pay them to aseer- tain prides before purchasing elsewhere. I give a large discount to those paying yeah, es- peelally to newly married couples. I am ,Fill selling six highly finished chairs for $2. ` I also keep Snowiton's Spring Bed, the beet and cheapest in the market ; warranted perfectly noiseless. warerooms directly opposite M. B. Counter'. ManamothJewelry Store, Main Street, Seaforth, East Bide. 886 JOHN 8. PORTER. EYE, EAR AND THROAT 1 DR. GEORGE . RYERSON, L. R. O. P., L. B.C.S. E., Lecturer on the Eye Ear and Throat, Trinity edieal College, Toron- to, and Surgeon to the M: roer Eye and Ear In- firman, Consulting Oe . et and Annat to the Institutions for the Bit• Brantfoi d, and for the Deaf and Dumb, Ball : villa, Ont. Late Clini- cal Assistant Royal Lond . n Ophthalmic Hospi- tal, Moorfields, and Ge tral Throat and- Ear Hospital. 317 CHURCH STEET, TORONTO. May be con ted at the - ALBION NOTE' , STRATFORD, On the Last '$ATV DAY in EACH MONTH. 708 2,000 CED ' R POSTS FOR ALE, Suitable for Board, Wire, or Straight Rail Fences. 0 • e mile and a quarter west •f Winthrop. ALSO RAIL TIMBER By the Acre or by the Thousand, w, c. G4OUINLOCH MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFOsRTB, ONTARIO. IMO WITNESSES REQUIRED