HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-05-02, Page 3LIVELY
MAY 2, 1 84.
DD' 1 EMpo
0
For t
last ten e
ENING
—!AND-_
lte most completes
NERAL DRY
CLOTH!CLOTH!NG AND.
Ever Pieced Before the
aforth, People
`thstanding the diseeettet,
• and others over the griie
tunes, we still march eke
NESS steadily increasing,
'EOQF IN ITSELF that
the right class of
goo:lett
in on the lowest living preflt
ra ALL LOW mon,
rY GOODS , . WIDE hER
well they Lre satisfactory le,
Fft BHY.E1 NOB REL
RES GO'ODS,
department wilt be foundt
soda of the season in Ilioh&14
Id all materials approp iste
and mourning orders.
E RV..
anch of our trade requiret
€r¢s, saff:cent to say l
as lust returned from visit
its, better prepared than epic
the wants of her custonalik
ther with a large staff d
re now ready to: scan any0D
early spring xniltnery.
i
FADE AND ORDai
CLOTHING.
G.
?artment is fully supplied
3 newest patterns in reliable
ave your order, or if you
a can supply you with 1
Suit equal in quality, sty$;
h to anything made to orde>R
rs. We have now a AI*
on the premises, ready t
giants of customers.
FY THOSE. WHO D
WITH LIS
as the only road to buds
AND- FIRST -GLASS PRS
WE WELL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD.
fnz'ited. Aro Trorub
Mow Gaols:
EMPORIUM,
E FORTH.
He Didn't Figure e That.
A German tailor in a con try village
failed in business, and in or er to make
weettiement, called & meet ng of . his
creditors. An investigation seemed to
show that his liabilities wer $4,1)004nd
kis assets $1,000,
"It thns'appears," said o e :of the
creditors, "that you can pay 5 cents on
the dollar."
r: Vheill, I loan' figure lik : dot," re-
plied the tailor.
e How do you figure ?"
r' Qhy, I pays feefty cents n der dol-
lar."
How can you do that wh n your as-
sets onlyallow for one•fourth ?"
" Vhell, I prings the odder money
down from der house!"
He was not permitted to fa 1.
Quality Superior to uantity.
"fy dear," said Mr. Bro n to his
wife, after perusing the even ng paper,
r"fie you aware that a m -n's brain
weighs three and a half poen s ?"
You've just read that, ha en't you?"
Yes."
f4Well, doesn't the article ay that a
woman's is somewhat larger?
"It certainly does."
" And it also informs yon t at a wo-
men's brain is of much finer quality ?"
Yes."
e Well, then, just concent ate your
three and a half pound intell et on that
scuttle, and figure out how m ch it will
weigh after you bring it: up f 11 of coal
from the cellar." •
The man with the great he d depart•
ed for the lower regions in earch of.
information,
Butter from Old. B nes.
" I see you are shipping a • ood deal
of prime better to the pity," said a gen-
tleman to_a farmer living in the vicinity
ef NOW York.
Yes," he replied, " I am doing very
well this year."
" How many cows do you k ep ?"
"Cs6ws?" said the farmer " I don't
keep any cows." a -
" Hosv do you make butte without
cows ?" was the the astonishe query.
" I gness you -don't know m eh about
the dairy business," replied th farmer,
somewhat -amused. "" I am th proprie-
tor of that bone -boiling estai lishment
over there."—Philadelphia Ca 1.
The Happiness of Marri d. Life.
"Are you as happy now as out were
before yon were married ?" a ked Mrs.
Yeast of young Mrs. Crimsonb ak.
"Yea, indeed," replied the 1 dy, ""and
a great deal happier."
"That's strange," sugge ted the
philanthropist's wife.
" Not at all strange," came from the
young married woman. " Yo see be-
fore I was married I used to s end half
my time worrying about wha dress I
album wear when Daniel call d."
-"But don't you try just as and now
to look well when your husband returns
home at night ?" interrupted Mrs.
Yeast.
"Well, you see," wenton the bride
of two summers, " I don't worry any
about it now, as I have only one dress
to my name.
A Tough Practical Joke.
"lien About Town" in N York
Star :. A uoted wag, who has become
famous as much through his q• aint say-
ings and original practical jol es as by
his excellent work as a journ: hist and
writer of romances,was standi g yester-
day before the Brooklyn Cour House
ina group of newspaper men. There
were three of them smoking. be con-
verv'ation was interesting, . at was
broken in upon by several p seers -by
saoceseively asking a light or their
cigars. " This is a nuisance," said our
romancer. -"" It's all very wel to be
polite ; but I object to standin in the
street as a cigar lighter of T Image's
congregation," -
The gang agreed with him.
" I've got a good idea," said e, as by
a sudden. inspiration ! " Reins a light
to the next man who comes alo g."
"Good idea!" said the three mokers.
They waited for the next an. He
name shortly—a highly'' res eatable,
suave, middle-aged gentleman. .He ad-
dressed one of the smokers in a arefully
modulated tong of emollient p liteness;
"Will you oblige me with 'a light; sir ?"
"I will not," replied the smoaer,with
a wink at his companions.
" Pardon. I think you Misun erstood
me," said the gentleman, taken 11 aback
by thia unexpected reply. "! simply
asked yon to give me' a light."
uldn't,"
" And I simply answered I w
said the smoker.
Then the cruel wag who had
the job, to the horror of hie vi
companions stepped forward, an
ly tendering his cigar to the ge
said :
"Don't mind that little los
He doesn't know any better.
you a light."'
The gentleman accepted,
very strongly accented thanks,.
parted.
Was it a mean trick or a le
joker's trick is the question that
Bohemian circles. It has been
ted to me for decision, but it's
point, and I submit it, to my rea
Paid in His Own Coi
" I was in Marion County th other
day," said a lawyer to a reporte , " and
heard of the death of an old ma " I had
known there, and it recalled a 'eculiar
case of retributive justice in the t fami-
ly.
"Years ago the old man own;rd ono
of the best farms in the count y, and
his eonassisted him in working t. The
eon married and had a son. W.. en the
grandson was abc'ut fifteen years of age
his father suggested to the gran ► father
that, as he was growing old a .d had
worked hard all his life, he take thin.gs.
easy and rest the remainder of h s days.
He asked the old man to deed t e farm
to hien and let him take sole 4 rge of
it, with the aid of the grandso . He
promised the old farmer a good home
and an easy life as long ache live. The
old man finally deeded the prop rty to
his son.
"" No sooner had he obtained t e title
to the property than the son b gan a
system of the most heartless tre tment
of his father. He compelled - lim to
work harder than he had ever d ne for
himself, would not permit him t eat at
the family table, and subjected im to.
all kinds of persecutions. The gr ndson
protested in vain against this tre tment
of kis grandfather, and finally he old
man left the home that he had made-
•
•
put up
timized
polite-
tleman,
er, sir.
'11 give
adored
nd de -
timate
gitates
ubmit-
a fine
ere,
•
•
and found an asylum in the County Po r
Hoagie.
�' After abwhile the son get badly n
debt, and so anxious was he to escape
payment of his obligations that he made
a deed of the farm to his 'son. Everts-
thing
ver -
thing moved smoothly for a, time, until.
one day the farmer) gave isome instruo-
tions that did not egree with hie son's
ideas and the latter refused to consent
to them. The father declare that bis
wishes should be carried o t a d
ordered his son to leave the pia e. Tl e
son, however, reminded him that e
held the title to the farm'' h fn : elf, and.
that as they could not get' a Ong tc
gather, the father would hae t go, an
he did.
" After the departure of th : #athe;,
the son re-established bis grand ether i
possession of the farm, deed ng bac
everything. The old man . owever,
gave the farm absolutely to i s grand-
son, who provided amply f r the old
man until he died:I The b y'.. father
was offered a hock on the of place,
but refused to aocept anything bet the
title to it all, andsthe last hearof him
he was working as ` farm hand in W
bash township, this county.' �– afayettte
(Ind.) Courier.
French Fun'.
In the ante ch 4rnber tfi!
official :—" Is mon ieur,; the��di
his office ?" "".Yes,' ons'eur b
he is in he never receives aryb
" Then I will return wl eainc
The examiner arrivedi
school. He began the 1 e an
The examiner, sol,mnly !:--t
like the most learned youtig ] acl
N•
all to o. to the bladkboard."
stirred The ex' mine
"`The I will send here t
you yo ng ladies!" Eve
G nibollard had lust -ret
from Nice, where he had
carnival ; he was relating
of the Rimolli club the ie
Nicene fetes. " Only thi
" that on the day of ,the
Confetti, so many people
streets that everybody wa
out of doors !"
Mlle, Jeannie enteredar
with her doll, a beautiful nc
baby. Suddenly her moths
ing the plaything anyaihe
" What have you done with
Jeannie looked stealthily aro
in a low voice she said to h -
" I have hidden it." " Why
won't have to pay its fare 1"
At a marriage celebration
was requested to_ sign her na
register at the Sacristy.
caused her fingers to trembl:
the pen, signed, and made
MOUS blot. " Must I doito
she blushingly asked. h,er
Np., I guess that ill do bi
don't scold me 1 I
tion the next Mme."
After tea at Mf
" And your son, my',
po
epri
vbo;
rr edd
to hip
iden
k said it
hwaautree)
e a ra
est.
r,
re,
.
ector,
publi ii
t whe.
.dy."
isout.
'
a girl
�inatio
wont
yofyo•
�t a so.1
itely
ttiest . f
aros
to Pari:
sed the
friend:
is of the
ill pay
pay
dame qhs,
dear m dar
still studying medicine ?" ""Th
child, yes, but the bask they ga
to do at college .must be v ry
nant 1" "" How is .that? At is
they make him study the de 'd t
A gentleman who was in
hurry entered a restaurant and crdere
801116 fried fish. Naturally it took a
few minntes . to prepare the dish
""Where are those! tab, w iter ?" c e-
manded . the gent1E�man. "" Th 'y are
coming, monsieur, they are' co i n g,'i
answered the wa1iter, cal nlv. - The
gentleman pot on hi hat. "" ut, mon-
sieur, they are comibg," said the waiti
er. "" Exactly, my friend nd .1 a
going to meet them t
Dr. L de L—hael just pe dor on ed a
operation upon one p f his pat ent: , hav-
ing amputated a leg. A near ela ive p
the victim took high aside, "."" i� o-rq
think, dootor," asked he, ""th t t e sink
man will recover ?"I " He ? he .0 has
never been a shadow, of hope lof ."s re-
covery," "" Then wat was t e g o od o f
cutting off his leg ? Why ak: hirci.
stiffer t" ""Eh, monsieur, can 'one tell a
sick man immediately that e is lost?
With our profession it is the nst.m to
amuse him a' little first 1"
on
n
.11
•
XC
of th
i the
d to go
mnibuk
uctibl
�t see
Baked t
other
th
temen
e toe
usotis
, is h
poo
e
repug
ge d
ngues
grea
What Fashion Co ts.
Faehion kills more women 'tha toil
or sorrow. Obedien e to fasbion is la
greater *transgression of the laWs f wo-
man's nature, a greater injur' t her
physioial and mental constitu ion than
poverty and neglect. The ola e min
at her tasks will live and gro ol and
see two or three generations ot he mis-
woman with scarce 'a ray o ho 0 to
ii
oheet her in her toil, will live to s e her
fashionable sisters die all aro nd her ;
sick baby. It is a sad truth hat fash-
ion hampered women are alm st orth-
less for all the ends 4f hunsam pife they
i,
have still less power of menta 'will and
quite as little phye (dal, ene gy ; they
live for no great pur ose lin ife ; they
icoomplish no worth ends. ' They are
only doll forms in th hands° naillin'ets
and servants, to be d eased to ord r and
fed to order. If the rear phi dre ., sere'
vents and nursesdo ll except 'ye hem
birth, and when rear d wlat re hey?
What do they ever a oun to hut cions
of the old stook ? Who eVer ear lobfita'
fashionable woman's 'child eve ex
ing any virtue or p wer ;of Min foe
whioh it became eminen ? ea the
biographies of our great and pod ,men
faShionable mother. They early all
and W0111013. Not otie of the had a
sprang from a strong-minded .w att,
who had about as lift e to do eth faste-
ii
ion as with the °hen ing of cl ud
•
A curious story is Od of !the
oourtsbip of Mrs. Celia Tb
poet. Her early life was spe
Isle of_Shoals, where she itill
the summer. Her &the ed
few years itgo,was known a th
of the 'Shoals. When quite
man, disappointment, it is sai
matter of Some pOlitiO9,1 o cc n
it
his heart was setscaneed hi t be
a recluse, and purchaeing he els,
SOMO two hundred and fift d .11
lightful location, quiet, fair see
pure air soon attracted the att
summer tourists, partioula ly
and requests for board beg n
ceived. Gradually theciabi wa
ed, until it -beoame it en re r
though conducted in the moet in iff
Wainer as 'to whether guests a
went. . They Were never ught
who" the daughterCelia re hed th
•
t,goo 8 tfho;
else. ed
ung
the
hich
for
hes'dh4
oery and
:tentvioani ides!
otel,
rent
e or
age
of fifteen, &young 1
.fo his health, fell
or ered him off the s
th rights of propri t
m n removed to an
te became of ag
m4rry her. Recogn: z'
father relented, stip
yeier's delay. That p
E.. ,WRON aEXPOSITQL
er, the island
love with her.
er, Who irritabliy
and.
j ac
hu
Respecting
p, the young
nt one, and,
, avowed his
wbeh he would
ng, probably, the
streng will her
ating only for e.
tieing, they were
nal.
Erabro's Old d.
7IINFRAL SERMON ON
Sa bath, April 20th i
lat Rev. Donald.
ye rs the Pastor of K 0
Hi text , was Psalm
rai ed under the mi
pa tor over the Pre
Zo ra as early as 183
A ril. 1884. Mr. M
of sound theologic
lif of great parity a
th Master's service.
ed by his congreg
ye rs ago was one of
ha dsomest building
on o, with its com
hi b. steeple and bell
th usand people can
it. For many years
wa the largest in th
or nrrounding coun ie
ter were raised in t
th n in any other
so reef whom are o.c
10
po itions in the Pres
Ca ada. One is the e
ar of Formosa, in Ch
of r. Mackay's disc
enzie, in all •his
Canadian chnrc
do add, who presided
er illation and des
Sc tland, in 1834, ha
in r. McKenzie's pl
no probable he coul
ed more good than
'do e in the last fifty e
1
0
aithful
IIE ALM REV. D.
•
ay preached on
alis rmon on th
ehz e, for man
oh rah,Embrel,
West orra, wa
7
try of tbe lat
0 was settled a
teriarls of Wes
and' died 8th of
nzie was ma
views, an led
deVotedness th
he Church erect-
ou about twent
he let -gest an
hen west of To
ions basemen
nd Ian paid fo
its erection. 4
any be seated in
is 'congregation
ounty of Oxford
at Congregation
n the -Dominions
na, and, substa,no
se wee that M
xcelleat virtue
not his equal i
t Mr. McKenzie'
talon I at Tain,
been Iappointe
e in Zorra, it i
ave accomplish
. McKenzie ha
Presidentia Wealth.
ti ated1 at $200,
the richest ex
nan. Hayes i
well-to-do core
and Abraham
0: Frank Pierce
ouse poor, but
d worth $60,0901
a, sang forttine
oomparativelY
our President,
ie army salary,
the Presidency
ly a year and a
wortla t4 0,0001
hen the •death
resident .and h
Miss 1Gardiner
rich man, bu
he Confederac
unity to mak
rt, an be was
wee the rich -
en ts is estate
e put bases be-
' table, but his
entire y wasted
dd Mee years
sl tetin of office,
landed estate,
he Hereaitage.
eoonereist. He
at tiree was a
o roe was so poor
b:came the guest
lel L. Gouver-
lic ssful 'n taking
of his money,. an • eft his widow a
c.
erty which fine (1 d 1 he to live
somely in Waehi on til the end
t days. Jefferso4 passe his last
in much-- distres , 6, d was really
itY and subscript o 'was epened in
e alf in New YO , but his death
tv 9 not required. Old Jol* Adams
an estate worth $ Oi000. Washing -
as 4 rich man floor hie day, his
th being solely ua , ito Marriage.
istl Vernon was dt it. productive
1.
erty, but Mrs. C Pries :brottght him
rge fortune whioli She inherited
her first 'Inaba, id. Viewing our
each of whom °fluid bay oat the
s their true .wo th, however, one
how utterly poor le ere wealth be -
s in comparieen. 'Utica Herald.
Sagacity of lephants.
oUple of young elephants which
recently provide' with a home at
t. Petersbierg Zo logical gardens,
fed with cake 'and othee good
gardens that th ir ealth greatly
ed and it beca e necessary to
ere. The public were requested,
less generotis n their offerings,
the request bei g not generally
ded to, a notice t the same effect
ainted on a meta plate fastened
eneral Grant is e
00 , which makes hi
Pr sident since Buch
not rich, though in a
ditioia. Andy Jacks n
Li coln each left $50 0
ent red the White
we t back to Conco
ard Fillmore ma
out of the law, and
ric when he beca
Ge eral Taylor save
an was in independ
wh n he was elected
He held the office ha
of arrieon made hi
ma ried a fortune
He went out of offic
an his property was
ten occasioned by th
Po+ had good opp
ino ley before his cle
an conomist by natu
Martin Van Bu
es of all our Pre
be g estimated at $8
tic , and his real este
ca e immensely prh
by is heirs.
ndrew Jackson wa,
ma mg man. He i
aft the expiration o
and left only a larg
oo monly known as
Joh Quincy Adams
bus nese man and a
left 660,000 which at
in is ,old age that he
nen , in New York,
11: • ison was more au
car
pro
ban
of h
day
afra
the
oboe
his
OCC
fort
left
ton
Mo
prO
fro
Pre
ate,
Yor
who
plat
Sees
COM
OS
11
SI
A
were
the
were
inter
to b
I and
I was
abov their house. 'Thist failing to at-
tain the object in ieee-and visitors
1 past r , an official was tetipned at the
entr:ece to call attend 4 to the notice.
The nimals observing that whenever
i the 1 tter raised his b ad to point to
'the s gti, bfins and oak S about to be
given were withheld, daew their own
looncl• sions and acted la their own in -
1 teres s ;' and when thei ikeeper looked
in upon them one morning he found the
sign lin the ground and iri such a dam -
!aged emtdition that a n IV plate had to
ibe pr cured and placed Out of the ani -
phenomenal cold wave is reported
third of the vintage cro lig deStroyed.
= at many million et franois.
•
MPORT ANT NOTICES.
URI A.L.—Mrs. T. D. Prendergait will reeeive
i piano and organ lessons, at her re-ddencq, .Tohn
Go ollaccE —Offers for the Volmar
Co roge Block will be received at the
xeosiToit face. R. BLACKWOOD, Proprietor,
ONELir LOST.—Lost on Thursday, April 3rd,
18 4, between Leadbury and Brussels a
cka.ge ey, cortaining abbot $45 or $'50
bills, rineipatly Bank of Toronto issue. Any
:mem Office, Senior
AY U
mai
ti ed that
1 y, else
'ai ing to
s ore, Se
-.-The accounts due Dr. Vereoe re-
g uncollected having been left in my
o )11ection, all parties interestt are no -
he same must be settled wit out de -
.x ienses will be incurred. Panics de -
e tle can do so either by calli g at my
xi
i fi:teecenatosofsotriypboos age and
of goode
*ch wi 1 help all, of either a .x, to mor money
ce ad (Ns TRUE & Co., Augusta, Main . 854x52
EMUSIAL.—A. G. Van • grnond has removed
his officb to th i building opposite ad: burned
ill, where he has a complete stock of tlaanufac-
red goOds, and where all business connected
tehtedthe 8e5sIttaiblishment will hereafter be con-
A. G. VanEGMOND.
A-fita opening for a goo country shoemaker
a village of about 200 inh bitauts and a fine
untry r und. House an shop ready. No
a goo( tailor. Appy to T. & D. TODD, St.
lens, Co nty °Until on. 855x1
-A—CT-OR-8.--T-enders will be received
undersigned until Saturday, 17th of
orth. The building is to be of brick,
will be received !for the whole work
or.for th. mason Iwork and plastering
be addressed to t e undersigd5e42, Sea -
8 WANTED.—Wa ted, active; reliable
1, Gorrie and Wing aru, to canvass for
re, plows, sulky p.ows, straw cutters,
otion steam engthes, saw mill ma -
11 ural Implement and Gener 1 Marin -
c EAN, Bengali, Ont., or to the North
0 CO
Mlay, for
and tend r
less o4
fo th P.
GEN
Age
se s, Blyt
the sale
d see
ar gone,
a, le and
inery,
ea Agric
fa turiug
9, sec 1;46 Vic., statutes rsf Ontarici, notice
agiinst the ,state of Rosanna Doak, la. e of the
at Ba3fiald n or anout the 1th day oft March,
A. D. 1884, ie to sead.-post mid, or delivered to
th unden i ned at Bayfield .st office, On or he-
ft) e the 1 t dav of May, A. .1884, a statement
co tainiriii hcir names and addresses, and full
pa ticulas 1 their elainasi and the security held
by them, if any, fully ye- hied, and after the last
in ntionad ate the executora of the said estate
deteased t• the paities enti, led therete, regard
he ng had o ly to the claims Of wh:ch notice has
been reoei d as ahoy.- required. and that I will
not be lia 1 for said asseta, or any part thereof,
. B.—. 'rood brick cottage in- BayfOld, part
Noismam
WALIL PAPER
WALL PAPFR,
GEST ASSORTMEN1-
N HE COUNTY
LO ST PRICE$, AT
C. PAM'S;
off
bel
ser
goo
gro
firs
Out!
r my hole stock of GROCERIES
week .
w w Jleeale prices ; first come, first
ed.
leo, o large safe, nearly new ; one
d ho ae, nine years old uggy,
0 RENT
he stort, which is one of the best
of J . Apply to
M MORRISON.
NT
LA
ILL NURSER ES.
ACRES -3 5
EST IN THE DOMINION.
SMEN WANTED
To begin wc1r at once on Fall Sales. Iiitet'Idy
to work. 1
Oil AND WOMEN
can have pleasant
W RK 'THE YEAFl ROUND:
Go d agenit lare earning from $40 to .vp per
h and C. epee& Terms alad outfit free.
854 Weronto, Ontario.
TERRIBLE, OOMMOTION
t' Campbell's Bloa, Seia.forth, Ontario.
OTRYTHIN
TTE
he Effect of the st Shot
Ho Proved Fatal
to
As one moves around and
that sort of thing, it akes
shai43 of buyers we have had the
fact is 'very clear Gdod good
wholesale, and a 'great man mu
Some people have sal to
us they won't be und rsol
eve y one our buSiness is not to
knows that if ond buys knd pays
they cannot sell s low as
ED.
last
Prices in oo 8,
ears he old resi enters
e ple in to n, and
o der at th large
aind wholesale prices
ntee every article at
IT
ran
ery
00 c
those wlo
11, such a firm
e want to inform
opposition, but to
nts on the dollar,
-ay for much less.
We don't profess to §ell for glom but offer'
g you
goods at such re uced rates is siinply ithe effect o buy-
ing AWAY AVIAY pON;VN.
JAMES
PIOKARp.
P. T. BAR t.TM'S
OIRCU,, ME
AGERIE
pear this season with gran er sights, m
all the living wonders of he nineteenth century
tfinest splays of DRY GOODS and MMLIN
MONtREAL
WHERE MES
UNC AN
xhibili the latest and m
Gre
Metro
ry at
ND ALLIED SH WS
re igorgeous display of rem, and
btO if you want to see ne of the
RY, deal% forget the
USEi
INCA
st fashionable stook o Dry Goode and Millin ry to be
olis du9ing the sea on. Display Extraor 'nary of
DUNCfN
t Success
Dt*CAN'S•
of the Qak Clothin
Gents' F
rnishi
g ore.
an
YOung man, do you want a 713by Spring uit, H t Tie, or any icle in
Gents' FurnishingEl ? so, go to DUNCAN dc UNC
Farm Pro uce taken in trade
be procured a fresh
supply of Groceries.
DUNG
DUN
Remember the Montreal House
N & IT
MAIN TR
NCA
RTH.
N,
HERE WE ARE.
attention. What have you got now ?"
" Why, a magnificent range of Black
Gros Grain Silks, Rich Black Satins,
Ottomans and Brocades for Ladies'
Jackets and Mantles ; also a fel line of
Ornaments, Loops, cite., being ou second
lot just to hand, and their se ling so
fast is oonviiaoing proof that r new
goods and good goods, Silk and Satins,
we do do them right. See our Hoop
Skirts for girls at 25c; see our Hoop
Skirts for ladies at 25c. In Bui3tles
we show great value at Banton roe." .
" Boys, I've got my new Spri g Suit,
and it fits like a charn3, as Snaboth as
can be, both back and front, and for
ease and comfort it could not be better.'
" You seem so well pleased, we'd like
to know where you got it."
" At Renton Bros., of coursia You
know I went there last spring for the
first time, and I was wen satis ed, but
this beats .my last all to pieces. I tell
you you ought to see them. New
Spring Tweeds, New Ottomans, New
dandy lot of pantings, some far nicer
goods than I ever saw them offer be..
fore, and they are givieg fine prices
these days. Yes, come along,1 if you.
want a first-class stub got up in good
style and to fit. Everybody kno s that
RANTON BR S.,
EXETER,
18 the place /or Fine Goods.
JAMES A. CLINE &
HARDWARE' ifERCRA
STONE BLOCK, WIN
HAM
Are showing for you to seteet from
fifteen different Myles of Cliopping
Axes ; nine different makes of Cross-
cut Saws. Also the largest and most
complete stock ofp
CUTLERY
AND SILVER-PLATED 'VflARE
Ever shown in Wingharo, coMprising
Cruets, Cake Baskets, Piekle Bottles,
Butter Dishes, Napkin Rings, Knives,
Forks and. Spoons. Also a flail line of
the celebrated
NEVADA SILVER GOODS.
We have a full warranty on our plated
goods, and guarantee them to be exaet-
ly as represented.
New Millinery
FANCY GOODS STORE.
JAMES MURRAiY
Has pleasure in announcing to the
ladies of Elensall and vicinity, tiat he
has opened a new Millinery and Fence;
Goode Store in the Waugh Block, Main
stook of all the latest and most f shions
able styles in
HATS AND BONNETS,
Together with trimmings of -every de-
scription. This department is under
the personal supervision of Mre. Mur-
ray. The stook of Fancy Good& is also
complete in every department, and
prices will be found right. KR' Try our
75c Km Gloves ; they will giv satis-
faction. Inspection invited ; no rouble
to show goods.
Butter and Eggs taken as Cas •
JAS. MURRAY.
The Royal I-iotel
(LATE CARMICHAEL'S)
SEAFORTHI ONTARIO,
JAMES WEIR
REGs to inform his old friends and the travel-
-1-P ling public that having purchased this new
and commodious h OA buileini, he hasth rough-
ly re -furnished and re -fitted it from top bot-
tom, and it is now one of the most Call ortable
and convenient hotels in the county. By strict
attention to the wants of his customers he hopes
to merit a share of public patronage. The rooms
areal] well furnished and well heated. the bar
will be kept supplied with the best, and an at -
tentative and trust worthy hostler will always be
Remember the "Boysagfotel," corner of Wain
JAMES WEIR, Prop!rie‘or