HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-02-27, Page 77
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THE HU
ADD! EXPOSITOR
-1
tter grom the Soiithern muche a is thought, for her frail coustie fTHE
States. talon, and a severe cold [set in1 from
T EOPLE, CLIMATE, PRODUcTIONS
INDUSTRIES DESCRIBED.
Editor of Th t Buron Expositor.
ommencing this letter I might state
• th fore: leaving Huron I promised. to
. wtite to great many, and, by year
kind permission, I will write to all
thrm h the widely cfrcuiated
TOR. En route to Cincintati the scenery
is grand and picturesque. Cincinnati
The London Times the Sal -
the boss city of Ohio with It population'
the effects of which. the lady succumbed.
Nearly 25 years ago her husband died
suddenly in Mitchell, sine which time
Mrs: Hurdle lived ivith friends alter -
nately Listowel and Scot-
land. Her life was an exemplary and
Christian- one, and there is not the
slightest doubt but that she passed from
this to b. better world:
400,000, is fn+d on. the north Side
,,,, • vation Arm.of
of the river, in a pocket amongthe hills. The London Times, which- in politics
i
The hills arounclit are many times high- and morals represents fairly the average
or; . The city has so far out -grown this sentiment of the 'middle and - upper
valley that the surrounding hills are nth classes in England, irr its leading ,aeticle
heed for parks and private reeide4eson the 23rd of Decemberlast makes the
These suburbs are reached by various following conunent On ' the annual
inclined planes. The cars are draw, up report of the Salvation Army - then
these by stationary engines at the -top.. just issued : s .
"It is much to be regretted that the
- and on the Kentucky , side, and taking
GoVernmentDepartmentsandRoyalCom
in the towns of Covington anetNewp rt.
missions will not be as eXpeditious in
the issue of their blue books and reports
The city is pushing out beyond the river
Cincinnati is noted for its beautifulpri-
vate residences. The finest inansion be-
imags to John -Shillitoe, who owns the
largest store in the city. --size, 300 feet
square and !six stories high. He sells
nine million Idollars worth of goods ea, ch
year. A suspension eand two other
ridges span the river here. The furni-
ture factory ,here is said to be the largest
in America. iNei.vport also boasts of the•
largest watchlease Manufactory in Am-
erica.
. The soil oi the way to Louisville is
good_ and free from stones, and gives
blue grass, &C. Louisville, with a popu
growth to tobacco, sweet potatoes,corn','
la,tion of 200,000, is situated in Ken-
tucky, on the south bank of the Ohio
river, 110 /tiles below Cincinnati. 'With
the exception of New Orleans it is be
Largest southern city. It seems to be
packed full of people going to and from
the Exposition. There is a rich harvest
being reaped by the railroads centering
• here, and the City Street Car Comp e/
Cove Hill cemetery is the pride of h
city being well kept and coiitauung•
many magnificent monuments. None
are admitted without a ticket from , he
office. I paid an interesting visit to the
glass works here. In one place I Saw
about 300 men -working around furnaces
—blowing betties of all dimensions. The
operator dips his tube - into the melted
glass, and takes up sufficient to make a
bottle. He first blows it to nearly the
size wanted,then places it- insid.e a inould
then bio-ws again, which forces it to the
rectuired-sh pe. It is then cut off, .th
neck shaped, and then boys carry thein
away to ovens, where they are kiln -dried
to renclet t hi.ni. `more durable. The
es the publishers of Christmas numbers
and the Salvation Army. This year has
more that a week to run; and already
General tBooth has promulgated his
bulletin for 1884. Perhaps he".might
be less prompt if he had defeats and re-
treats to record. As usual the past
twelvemonth has been fruitful of victo-
ries, and he need not, be slow to an-
tounce them. His army is a prodigious
numerieal and geographical fact. It
musters 910 corps, none of them com-
posed of paper battalions. , They can
march anywhere, and they, are every-
where.. In some countries they abound
more than others. Great Britain is the
headiparters, anc13.naturally possesses a
prependering maj rity of soldiers. Else,
where the •reasens for the °
distri-
buticm are not • always • equally
appaaent. As might have been expect-
ed the United States harbor fifty corps.
California has, besides, a fait of five all
tO itielf, as if it were not in the Union.
Canada boasts as many as , Seventy-onee
and the Australian colonies' are garrison-
ed by 103.
From the office in Queen Victoria
street a mandate may, at an.y moment,
go forth which will disturb the calm of
aniacapital in the world. iPlentiful
evidence of so much power an be foundi
in the report of 1884.; and that is of
itself a notable phenomenon. The ad-
ministrative efflcien.cii. of the Army is
due iiatno slender measure to the auto-
cracy in its rule. Its commander has
never concealed that he means to govern,
and that -his --word is supreme. - His
daughter is a field marshal, his wife is
wages are high, but dearly earned, ea it. _something higher, his son is chief of the
is said t� be very unhealthy work. The'staff The grand revenue he collects - of
_population is about one third German V1.4,655, is a main instrument of domin-
speakiegspeople. Henry Clay, a v on in other Ways than by the effotts it
prominent layer, and. grand -son of the 41nables him to make. He infuses into
great Kentuckian Senator, was shot ,,by his followers a keener sense. of
Andy Wepter, M. the latter's saloon, last the reality of their enterprise
September. Louisville has four me cal
colleges. A few enile.s south of here are
the celebrated blue grass regions where
the 'woad famed trotting horses are
raiseitsi-Kentueketis mated for first pize
Whisky. Ordinary farming land • here
sells for $150 per acre. Passing smith -
ward through Nashville to Montgomery,
Alabama, one surprise after another,
greets the eye of the traveller as the
train speeds on its way. Not unfrequent-
ly scenes of desolation meet the eye.
an
ed,
he
se
he
On enquiring the cause of this fro
fellowstra.veller, who seemed t6 be
old-timer it _these parts, he ansa -e
This, my friend, was ca,used iby
. war.' Here --and there are hum
for6sts of pine and spruce.
resin is gathered by climbing the teees
and scarifino- them spirally- around ftom
top to bottom. The soil is nicity and
sandy. •
As you near Florida you can detect a
vast change in the atmosphere and 'fell-
age.- All nature seethe to be putting on
anew dress. Jacksonville is the elysium
of the invalid and tourist, the home -of
the • orange and banana, the abode .of
sweet potatoes and mosquitos. Florida
ie anew State ancl is rapidly filling up.
It possesses a salubrious climate --receiv-
ing breezes from every side. Florida's
summer heat would force a Canadian to
carry a refrigerator around with him, to
keep him from spoiling. A good meify
think that .Canada is a place where the'
mercury reniains frozen and the natives
make ice-cream by placing it in the sun.
Many Canadians have exchanged. their
ice and snow foreleine skiee, sunshine
and a country &lad in the freshest gr
St. John River stands unrivalle
tropical scenery. By its banks gi
side by side, the magnolia and oypi
the live oak with its lestoots of clr
ing moss, while neer the waters
- the senile \palmetto flourishes, ben
-whose shade the aligato sleeps
drowsy sleep. About 30 m es up the St.
,Jehn we reach warmsulphur prings,
called the Springs of Youth. Harriet
Beecher Sto-we eesidee at Mandarin.
The weather is warm, evenings delight-
fully cool, while the air is filled with
sweetest melody by the thockhig bird
and other birds of sweetest song Pas-
sing nearly due -west we arrive -at New
Orleans, to take in the grand Exposition
With the exception of .New Orleans the
old, slave States appear to have shoWn a
great deficiency of the energy necessary
to the creation, of large cities or varied
manufactories. A word about the Ex-
position. In farming machinery there
, is everything imaginable, with Many
new and ingenious. devices, tending to-
wards that • perfection which will
- surely be reached some day if invention
teontinuea the rapid strides it is now
,inakint The show of bananas, pine-
, as
apples,- oranges, lemons and pomegrau-
. ates from Florida, is grand: The trees,
have been dug up and brought with the
. fruit etill on them to show how vita
emgetetion is. Everything is exhibited
in the most novel and interesting Way, .
by blending- together the rough !frontier
life and the highest graclee of ,civilizese
tion. In 4 place 'like this, where the
best from all over the world is 'brought
and arranged ii such rich style, the eye
becomes accustomed to it and it loses much
ef its heterest, and it is only by placing
the rough -and ancouth side by side that
the grand and overpowering eontraet be-
tween the two can be seen. As my
brother Thomas gave you a- d.etailed de-
scription of NetetaOrleans, last winter, I
will not further dilate oteithia subject,
Your's faithfully, M. C. McCesny,
Formerly of Reigalave.
New OIMPANS, January 26th, 1885.
„
---Mrse,Hurdle, mother of Mrs. J. T.
Hicks, of Mitchell, died in Listowel on
Thursdayith,e 12th inst. Tile Saturday
previous she drove some miles to vieit
grand -see who was dangerously ill. The
aotesit roads and the weather proved too
en.
in
OW,
es,
op-
dge
ath
his
by the pecuniary secrffices he
exacts. - An allusion octure in the
report to suspicions Which were
once east upon the Generas personal
integrity. 11.e teed scarcely ihave been
at thetrouble to -.defend himself; , Men
donot abuse a dorniaion sneh as he has
won -for the poor en.di of private apecui
lation. ' Evidence enough is scattered
`around the sphere of the Army's opera-
tions of necessary disb-tirsments I on
its proper objects to aCebunt for the
expenditure of the income. The General
of the Army collects • Money and the
courageous Munificence' :With which he
dispenses it are direct elements in the
extraordinary proportions of the success
he has attained. The _management �f
the Salvation Army bears witness to a
method -and shrewdness in dealing with
circinnstances which- would, have, secured
the prosperity of a commercial under-
taking. , Mr. Booth has hadthe
inestimaisle advantage of being able
to appeal to the undiaputed deg-
radation of a large part of
the' community. None can deny the
grosstess and viciousness against which'
he asserts the Salvation Army to, be a'
protest. The exceeding utility of the
service he Would reinter mankind if he
should restore any 'degree of vitality, to
the corrupt mass is as unquestionable.
When his legions are seeinconfronting
drunkenness, profligacy and irreligion in
their thousand haunts, a natural :infer-
ence is that a public benefit is being
done; whatever may be thought of the
means. - Different views rna.y be held of
the solidity of --the reedits ; admiration'
cannot be -refused to' the skill of the
strategy, the transport, and the cam-
miseaaiat which have put the troops on a
hundred fields and maiatain them there.
As a business the movement has beyond'
doubt been excellently conducted,”
House the ToOls.
No 'farmer ought ever to need to be
told that it is very poor economy to lea e
valuable farming tools or machines o t
in the weather,. weeks or months at Ia
time, when not in use; yet there appea
to'be a large number who are exceedin
lytremiss in this matter. In rid'
a short distance through the su
urbs of "Boston we saw Several in -
chines left in the field ;where last used,
and they were not old worn Out machines
either. .
'
A machine or a carriage . left standing
exposed to the weather will usually be
damaged more than if kept constantly in
use. Th p roles, the damp ground, and
the hot sunshine all have an injurious.
effect upon wood and metal. There is
no roof on the farm that will pay a bet-
ter interest' on cost than the, roof over
the farm tools and carriages. A cheep
building iis • nearly asgood as a costly
one for this purp se the main point being
to keep Off ram nd hot[sunshine.
.
Catagrh—a New; Treatm.erit.
. •MILLS,,
The above mills have 1 now been thoroughly re-
, built upo the complete
HUNGARIAN 1OLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and StoreLouse Buildings have been
great y enlarged, and new machinery applied
thro hout. I
TH LA EST MPROtED ROLLS
lour Presing Machines
rom the bet Manuf
jut in, and-everythin
ter to turn out flour
SECOND
, the Dommion.
grain from farmers an
fifty° also deen extens
now be taken ;from
and leaded into cars
per hour, by the wor
LARGE
USTOM
Per aps,the most- extraordinary success -that
haithe -n achieved in modern, medicine has been
attain d by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh.
Out of 2 000' patients treated during the past six
mont s, fully ninety per cent, have been cured
of tin. stubborn malady. This is none the less
startli g when it is remembered that no five per
cent. .fpatients presenting themselves to the
regul r practitioner are benefitted, while the.
petal Medicines and . other advertised cures
never teeord a cure at all. Starting with the
claim now g-enerallybelievedtby the most scien-
tific n en that the disease is due to the presence
of in t as parasites in the. tissue, Mr. Dixon at
once apted his cure to their extermination—
ehis a •complished, he claims 'the Catarrh is prac7
ticall3 cured, and the permanency -is unquestion-
td, as cures effected by him four .years 'ago are
cures -till. No one else has ever attempted to
cure at•arrh in this ma,nner, and no other treat-
ment as ever cured Catarrh. The application
of the remedy is simple, and Can be done at
home. and the present season pit the year is the
most avomble for a speedy,and permanent cure,
the m pinky of case a being cured at one treat-
ment. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs.
A. H DIXON & SON, 305 Ring Street, West'
Toronto, Cantata, and enclose stamp for. their
treat'•e on 'Catarrla—Mozitital Star, -November
17, 18.2 882-52
turing Firms have been
necesSary added to enable
TO NONE _
e facilities for, receiving
for elevating and shipping
vely improved. Grain can
armors' wagons, weighed,
at , the rate of 700 bushels
of two men.-
EED STONE.
FOR-- .
CHOPPING
as beemput in, and 1he necessary machinery for
andhng chop and corse grains. .
IA good shed has be n erected, so that wagons
n be unloaded and 1eloaded under cover.
I
HE);,1/41." ,EXCHANGES
t
Broniptly ttended to, and .
,
IRST-CLASS - ROLLER .1 FLOUR
GUARANTEED. '
-CTS1110 . ‘7IMM±7.0
, •
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
•
OLLER FLOUR;
BRAN,' SHORTS,
And.all kinds of
OHOPPi:Elio FEE' I)
'Constantly on hand.
I. -
Highest Market Price Paidin
ash for any Qiiantity of
Wheat.
PPL.E BARRELS
AND,
:INEF,7_COARSEI AND. LARD .ALT
Fo .SALE.
• Only first-class and iobliging men will be kept
o attend etistoiners. The liberal patronge • of
armers and general tradereSpeotfully solicited.
A W. 0!1.1.1iE 8L. CO., ,
PROPRIETORS.
T. 0. ICEMPi Menager.
7
,
. n g-
O t -t. 1=.
✓ . ,... —
P ci)
1..e.
e+
17:ra
CD
I=ra
0 ,
NV
P. P. P. P.
• NV AT IS_
Why i1 is the People's Popular
PH TOCR PH PARLORS,
WITH . CALbER AT THE IIELM.
itta n w that the Holiday Season is fast a.p-
proac 'ng, and the good people of Huron and
Perth will Uou1itlessrequire something neat and
artistiC in the way o'f Portraits to send as Holi-
day Gifts th absent friends ca. relatives, and Mr.'
C. being hilly alive to the iniportance of thisfact,
has made special extra arrangements for the ac-
commodation of the' Holiday Trade. - CALDER'S
for Christmas Pictures, CALDER'S for New
Year's Pictures. For a Photo of Tasty Design,
Excellence of Shade and Finish, Easy and Grace-
ful ,Positien, coupled with apprbpriate Back-
groUnd and Accessories.
Give the P. P. P. P. a trial, and then go away
smilia nwith delight and a GOOD Picruas.
, te
• • ANDREW CALDER,
Scott's Block, Seaforth.
'
•
•
Prizes
1 Prizes!
From no* to the 1.6th of May first,
the.follo*ing prizes will be giVeu-at
,
Obij NITERS
e •
JEW ELR STORE;
s
TO CASH BU ERS ONLY. fr
Everfene purchasing 0 worth of-oods can
have their Choice Of one zen photogrphs from
A. Calder's, or, one year 5 stibsdriptio to Tim
EXPO8Fr4 Or Sun.
For $26 purchases, 15 1 r Gent. in ca h.
For $30purehases, 20 p cent. in c h..
For $7.5 purehases and pWards, 25 per cent.
in cash.
Goods are as low aS ever,I and all arked in
plain figures. ,1
Buy your goods in the icheapest inl rket -and
trona a reliable house.
Personal attention giren to repair ng in all
branches of the trade.
Fine watches a specialty;
Estab1ishe0. January, 1867
MR. ooyNT
vs
•
Practical Jeweller, Wotch an
Maker, Seaforth, Ont.
R,
Clock
1\l'ar.TIO
The Subscriber offers for Sale
• Stock €.0
Dry Goods, Boots and
and CrOckery
Cost Price for
. Entire
hoes
Cash.
This Sale to continue fo't one month from
date. -
'Positively all overdue acbounts must b settled
at Once or they will be put into other: balnds. for
collection. -
JAMES STANLEY, K n rrn.
898-4
FebruarY18th, 1885: ,
'Removed 1 Remo
o -m b_ -sAir- i
s.EA,For:ri-H,
.
' The OldEstablished Bute -her has re oved to
new premises inunediately opposite his ,Old
Stand, Main • Street, Seaforth where h willbe.,
i
- pleased to meet all his old pa rons and as many
"new ones as may see fit to farr him -ith their
patronage. i . • '
IM'Rementiber the place,. between H
Harness Sheri, and McIntyre's Shoe S
Street, Seaforth. , ,
898. GEORGE E
cld
nderson's
ore, Main
,
FARMERS, IT WILL PA
--t—TO CALL AT THE—
HURON FOUN RY,
NEAR TH
HIGH SCI -100.1.1 S AF RTH, I
And see our stockif
ING.
,YOU
0
Which howebeen Made espeeiall fclr tit
I have greatly improved my Gan PIo'
season; and feel satisfied in sayin that
best in the Market. Our
LAND ROLL R
Are large mid heavy,. running light I
good work. Our
GRAIN CRU
. •
,Are made from Hard Iron, and
than any -other machine made.
tools for recutting' 'Rollers,' w
satisfaction. Special attentio
pairing Steam Engines, Saw
Reapers, , Mowers,. Threshing
all kinds of machinery repaired
and at reasonable rates.
1
is county.
v for this
it is the
nd doing
11 1 t longer
Having special
can guarantee
given to ie.'', •
nd Grist Mills,*
Machines, and
n short notice
1
Is
Book
INS
AMERI
THE CFNTRAL OFFICE
—0E—
BELL Telephone Cornpan
at the CELEBRATED BOOK AND FANCY GOODS STORE -of
0. VV-; PAPSt,
DEALER IN—
Stationery, Periodicals, Music,
thents, Cards of, all Sorts.
IT LEAWAL
No other blood -purifying medicine lesi
or has ever been pret.ared, which so tag, ,
c-, pletely meets the weals ot physioisag maga-sx,^ .,
the general publie as *11
Ayer's Sarsaparillai
It le -ads the llAisntygti:Ratii,nsttriu)18fAysnseseroApiefnurt7terarnbat -
ton for all blood diseases. Ji there a milk_
' SCROFULA
dislodge .it and expel it from your system.
For constitut.ytuietoon,:selmose Isc. AproftultRoi.trkralCaistarra:eurt
De A Tb- Ae rRi Rs f It i
eum eeas s. - It Will stop the nauseate
Catarrhal flischarges, and remove the sicksai:
ing odor ok the breath, Which axe inr
dicatiog
Mu sical ' ilstru_- of acrofailaus origin.
yl
OICES just to Mind of one of the best Selected Stocks of ENGLISH,
AN and CANADIAN Wall Papers for Spring Trade.
'
Foot Ball§ at Very L4f4/ Prices. A Complete Stock to Select from at
W ,P'APST'S Fancy Store.
VAL NTINES VALEINTINE.S DON'T FORGET,
ST. VALENTINE'S DAY is Fast Approaching—so Approatch to C. W.
PAM." where Ou can get one of the Best Stocks west of Toronto to Olect from.
M'He dquarters fer allthe Leading Newspapers ia the World.
PA Oaf, Bookseller and Stationer,
-:MAIN STREET. SEAFORTH.
McLIOUGHLIN'S
STOOK TAKING CHEAP SALE
• CONTINUES ALL THIS MONTE,
WHEN EVERYONE WILL 11-FICEIYE
TREMENDOUS BARGAIS FOR CASH
DRY GOODS, MILLINEAY, HATS an
CAPS GROCERIES, &c., &c.
• J. McLOUGHLIN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
amommotoolloift
THE RibiiI" FOR PURE 1 -EAS
•
' EVERY POUND GUARANTEED.
M. A. CHARLES WORTH,
Feeling that tea drinkers want something good and pure, call their attention
_
our 25, 3.3, 45 and 50 cent Teas ; also specially to our 60 cent BLACit TEA.
The above lines are, without exceptien, the best value in Canada: All we aak
is a trial NEW CURRANTS in barrels and cases, NEW LONDON' LAYERS,
NEW BLACK BASKET, NEW VALENCIA . RAISINS, NEW FIGS. Extta
value in TYRE SUGARS: Stock complete in alines.
Tp Contractors asn. OttiOs.
t lowesfi, rates:
ion.
ments Of L. D.
of repa*s con-
e:
NDFty
_
Bridge Bolts and Castings
Quotations furnished on applica
/0'Also Agent for the Imp'
Sawyer, Hainilton. A full line
stantly o hand.
THOMAS H
FARM RS' .BAK1.1!N
1_10 .A.1\T
,BAN & BR
Tg,
Office First noiL•r
of Com °Mita HOt
NOtes dis ounted, and a gene
ness done.
Remitten
toba.
Business
e to andicollections
.1 \
1/
one tilt ug -h Ea
A limite amount of money re
Money t loann on real estate
S.1C.'M Al/HEY,
• S.—S. CCaughey will
veyance in all 1118 branches, le
reel es te,. buy' g aml f
'
HOUSE.
KERS,
ONT.
NORTH
1.
1 banking , busi-
,
made in Mani -
f Montreal,.
eived on deposit.
at best rates.
M. LOGAN.
attend to Con.
ding money • on
rms, houses, &c.
SFAFORTH PLANT
SAS
DOOR AND BLI
TH
tende
Seafo
a eon
Pari
him a
large
DRY
He
those
as no
Pal
201
subscriber begs leave to
s customers for the lib
to him since commen
h, and trusts that he ma
nuance of the same.
es intending to build wo
11, as he will continue
ock of all kinds of
PINE LUMBER,
SASHES, DOORS,
BLINDS .& M
SHINGL
eels confident of givi
'ho may favor him with
• but first-elass workmen
cular attention paid to
JOHN
G MILL
,D FACTORY
thank his numei-
ral patronage ex
ing business in
be favored with
d do well to give
keep on hand a
T.ILDINGS,
8, LATH, &c.
satisfaction to
their patronage,
are employed.
stein Planing.
ROADFOOT.
Fos
M. A. CHARLESWORTHI
OFFICE STORE, SEAFORTHI ONTARIO
Tri
is of a Poor Scotch Laddie
' Our hero was born in Edinburgh in the year 1825, and his father, who was
in some ay connected in Her Majesty's Navy, died, leaving him with no earthly
friend aline in the great metropolis of Scotland, a barefooted penniless boy.
Nothing daunted, he still preserved a kind father's advice to be honest and in-
du'striou , and through time, by reading signs on shop doors and during nights
from pie es of.newspapers picked up ainongst his acquaintance, he acquired a
taste fo study, and, as he was dependent upon his own aesources, he had to
accept rk in a livery stable, but being saving, in a few years was able to pur-
chose a cart and horse. This was his first step to fortune. He &Massed in a
few year: a considerable sum of money, with which he emigrated to America,
but ex • ',sure in his previous vocation as cab driver, brought on au affection of
the lung baffling the beat medical aid both in the 'Old Country and America.
His spia s were drooping, and his wealth was beginning to dwindle down by
expense hi trayelling froni place to place after the best medical aid. After ex-
hausting money on mediciues he was in despair, when an old friend advised him
to go o Canada, and try C. Duncan's Cough Syrup, which is a sure cure for
Colds, C ughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and Croup. He did as ad-
vised, cured, and is now happy and prosperous. Sueh ia hfe, and if any one
:thusa cted values life, procure:the best Cough Syrup, viz.: C. Duncan's, at the
Medical Hall,
C. DUNCAN, Druggist, Main St., Seaforth.
-SEWING MAOHINES AT
OE C. WILLSON'S, Seaforth.
I h ve the largest and best selected stock of machines to be found in any pne
house i Canada. I am tot hired to sell any one particular machine, but am at
liberty, o keep and sell all thiot I consider the best consequently I keep a large
tr the following first-class machines, viz.: The Domes*, the Davis, the
stock
Wan er C, RoyalA, and R.aymonil. All of the above are sold and guaranteed
by the
amine
good ex
hand.
•
ienufact
y stock
erienee
rers and myself for, five years from date of
f machines, and you will find as above.
operators. Oils, Needles and Repairs of
sale. Call and ex-
Instructione free by -
all kinds I always on
0. WILLSON, Main Street, Seaforth.
"A‘t‘lithute tfiagleTtei;c; Soetyeare'0.1882.net 011.:
w u eerous rumiiniesores on its.
LCEROilyth
ni children Was terribly afilletad
neck. At the same tune its eyrie -
fgaeOcreRaEuSd
swollen. much inflamed, And vereseiei
.S ye ERRE, 8 EsY,Es
be employed. They united in recommending• .
MAY RIL e see ;
dueed a perceptible improvement, which, by
an adherence to your directions, was count.
ment of any disorder as ever attended br.
Ued to a complete' and permB.arn.e jntonc:goe.r.w7
evidence has since appetred of the °tisanes,
of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treas.
wore prompt or, effeetital results.
. Yours trnlisEpy, ABEtt By
:v-
Dr.41.0.AyeriLOps,Lowell,Maw
*baby ali Druggists; in, six bottle:ann.
EGMON VILLE
ROLLER
MILLS.
In returning thanks our numerous fried*
and patrons for the very liberal support we
have received during the past three years, oa
beg to ar_nounee that, having during the past
season greatly enlarged our, mill, and also wad
to our power and machinery we are now better
than ever prepared to attend to he wants of'
our customeis promptly, and with t balk,
satisfaetion to them. Special attention paid
GRISTING and CHOOP1NG
Fanners can have their
changed wit
Wheat ground
out delay.
or ex--.
Flow, Bran and Shorts.
Constantly on hand, of a quality equalled bra,
few and excelled by no 11 in the Dominion, st.
lov2est prices—quality considered.
Having also added to i4 power of _our
T
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
CUSTOM SAWING'
At any time—winter ors limner. Highest pea --
paid for LOGS deliver d at Egmondville eta.
Brucefield.
KYLE & MUSTARD-
EGMONDIVILLE.
WROXETER MILLS
Alexander
L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that he has coal --
mewed to Operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be prepared to give good raiue
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
•
And Vaxi ties in •
STOCKIN
YARNS*.
Custom Carding, Spinning and Fullnif
Promptly,Attended to.
Parties from a distance will, as far as ssible,
have their ROLLS 110MF: WITH THEM, and -al
he has put the Mill into Gpod W-orlting Order
and eimploys none but Efficient Workmen,
All Work is Warranted.
REMEMBER THE WROXETER MILLS!
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor,
0
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP
A. ST1i0i4G,0 Seaforth, Ag011
GREAT REDUCTION M PASSAGE RA
Cabin rates from lialif
donderry, $50„563, and
of staterooma Children
under 1, free. Servants
mediate, $35; Steerage,
Londonderry to Halifax
$94.50; Intermediate,
turn Tickets from Halif
rPo
and $143; Intermediate,
Money Loaned and
and Sold
Live ol and back WEI
x to Liverpool an
3, according to
nder 12 years, half
in Cabin, $50. IS
3. From Live
Cabin; $68, $78.75
5; Steerage, $13.
LX to Londonderry
lifax Cabin $100,
870; Steerage, $26.
Real Estate B0
as Usual.
—4.
INSURANCE. ,
I. I represent several of the best Insurance
panics in the world: ,
tar'0ffice2-Ma.rkeestreet, Seaforth.
8_62 . j A.' STRO, N
MARRIAGE -LICENS
ISSI7
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.OFf
D AT
- SEAFORTH, ONTARIO -
N O WETNESSER REOUI
FEBRITARY
Tobogganing has
3s a Winter anulseme
--It is estimated tl
j -women are out a e
"York'
—Geo.
brought into the pz
torn -e sum of $40,000,
-ahead. •
;sto—reTshien Pl.111)-ilsIieetrks;
between!2,000 and 3,(
thieves, who usuall
wealthier classes.,
—Oliver .1 'Wendell
youngest jullge that
supr,eme '1)pm:ix oll:NU:51
looks much younner tI
lawyers irreverjr,t4y
th...z.eyGelaatilistthoenelkinirexlriierigeas1
recovery of his usual
the axe in 1raardei
he walk -ed half a mile
ing rain without an
through; the; 'service I
-wet 'clothing". - ' •
—Mrs; Frederick n
•New.Yor* lady, and a i
I Gebhardf,,hai3 been 4, -um
Catholicism,. by the
C:orit6el, She .is young,
plished; and has been
f
! --The Queen Of 'Belai
as stolidly insolent, wit]
charm to season the def
her passion, and as she
becomes more in sym/
fa=n,duilteissesl.s-iDifthhTrenhtatrtulla.4t
tilde& for hours .on, tb
she drives.
--Princess Iieatriee
her troriSseau-Ibveral Irn
f14;13el 3na_enDtinrylo
)elinitilriT,
aud
t/
design, interwoven wi
Another dress will be tot' .1
the riehest,Liyons
Le sky-blue, closely COVC
=of forget-rne-nota.
—A Belgian liking in ..
who left, his native ian
ago mid hal not since
with_ his parents, has inh]
of one hundred and tsient
' francs. The avanclerer
by a _Montreal detectiveii
badly in need of the wind
—Last Sabbath night fa
ing mob besieged the dob
.tion Army hall on 'Si.
Moatree.l. Two policeut
duty were seemingly
The peobIe then began
with snow, anil finally
Central station l had to
but even thiel eveim
perse the mob, knots
hangingTahreounLii, e of Be
Vheri in en bald ehurea
toiiinitate the idea of the
tt:ecciii that.tthehe tistailesiete
of
more easily that way ti
lines. Six thousand 'ye
this world out of Ilia rigii
He did not throw it on
line,but .curvilinear, with
holding it so as tollaring it
The world started, from
and Edenic. It has be
through regions -of moral
temper. How long it
only knows ; but it it will
make a complete circuit an
to theiplace where it star''
• of Goci.--pure and Edenie.
The history of the • ',wet-
eirele. Why is it that the
our day is iniproning so ra
because men a,re imitating
of Noah'e. ark.. A thip cal
that as his 'opinion. Aitho
derided beasinall wits, ti
time beat the Gallia and ti,
which we boast so mach,
ship oineliin
the mrhie
sea to -day that
ana
earth were wrecked,
passengers in safetyle-two 0
of living creathres, t.housai
Ponsology will go ;on with
ments, until after many c
world will have plumsand
to the Paradisaical. Ti-. ar
ing will grow for eentuai
the Dewnings and Mitehells
have !done their best in the
.the art of gareienhig will
arboreseence of the yeat I.
ers of colored glasses
they rnayiiin Some centiries
to make something equal
window of York Min ter,
built in1200. We a
behind those artists, bu t e
keep on toiling until it Shall
.eomplete circi it, ana
skill of those very men.Jf
continues to itaprove
shall have after , awhil
the advance of eenturiee,
to that !which I mace eaw in
an exinimecl English city, In
ime of the , Romana, aixtee
years ago --that mortar to -da
s the day in which it WaS I
outlasted the bricks and st
after hundreds of years• i
dvancesto that point. If
rands long 'enough, we may
• large as they had in old
on five times the size of Lox
o into the potteries of'Extgia,
• d them making cups
fter the style of the cups an
umed from Pompeii. The se.
oing back. Oh, no ; but it
circle, and will come 1
byles of pottery known so o
he days of Pompeii. The w
eep on progressing until it
oniplete circuit. i The ,ien
he rightet direction and
n until it'lsecoinesi the circle.-
' immmeinsmn
N re't 1. a
tarted oaDrtnai:rYlei iv/ ALPtteuerPr,f.:It:i.x3ti7,,
he way the 'Lewiston. otiouraal -
istory of it
A young eaarried nnkn
Ut DV the : milk for
ays ago, and he st,artcd to
e ehtrnei at first, ieisnrely
ing over with his wife, 1
othing nrij k occatheriallia,
utning again. Ire ex
ute that the butter woult
kept hanging off, as butter ev
st of churns, sometime* riev
e began to getimpatient.
his euipenders olusf• e
the t he PUhleFI or his coat
vieh4dttethinrebli.Be
isiteernliaihcllhuiered until
urned until he get
n