The Huron Expositor, 1885-03-06, Page 6E HURPN EXilOS TOR.
,
The Spect)ator's Observations
on Railways.
' The tedium of a fotirihey between'New
York and Boston may noth be relieved
by a dinner en route in an elegantly
appointed restaurant. At isliiiput six
.'clock (the New York dinner hour) a
haudsome car is attached to the train;.
at one end is acomplete kitchen; - the
rest of the car is furnished with tables
an eaeh Side of the aisle, with seats for
four persons ; a French cook and several
weli trained Faench waiters serve 'a
Aimee which -wduld do credit to the best
New Yolic or Boston hotel; a basket of
fresh Cut flowers hangs on the pannel
between the windows at each table, and
a uniliormed chef or head waiter is at
Ind te see i -that everything is satis-
factory.. All this may be enjoyed for
eine dollar, which is a reasonable price
when One considers how much indigesa
tioa and dyspepsia was produced by the
aid method of "ten minutes for re-
freshr4ents." When the passeagers
have l4een well dined the car is detached
from t e train and is prepared . for an-
other ineal. The Spectator,as he listened
to a friend describe her dinner in this
ear, wondered what George Stephenson
woad have said if he could - have seen
the modern methods of steam locome-
tion. An incident in the Spectator's
experience the other • day brought out
smaller phase of railroad lifeanost strik-
bag in its contrast to the luxury just
pictured. Just at dusk, as the Specs'
tator was walking to the neighboring
village on the track of the branch of
the Erie railway, not far- tram! New
York, Ihe 'fell in with a laboring man,
who had been lighting switch lamps and
was returning to the station. -It turned'
out in the coarse of the ensuing conver-
sation that the man was a track walker.
It is his duty to walk the track from
the village of W. to V. junction, a dis-
tance of seven miles, and back again
every day. This he must do in wind,
sinew, rain and heat, keeping a searching
lookout for loose joints er other defects,
and tightenieg bolts that his practised
aye discovers to be unfastened a iHe
starts at seven ()Woolf in the morning,
finishes his slow and careful work at ten
eielock, works with his section gang at
V. junction until afternoon, then walks
back to W.; and for this claeds work of
fatiguing and responsible labor he is
paid the magnificent sum of $1.10 ! Ile
used to be paid $1,20, but his wages
have been reduced.' Think of it—$1.10
a day, $6 a. week, MO a year! With
the money that one spends for a single
&inner in the luxurious dining -car of the
Boston train he must buy breakfast
,-iumei, supper, shelter'clothing, and
recreation for a it-hoie family for one
slay. Take the item of flour alone; he
haust spend for his family of five, at a
low estimate, twenty-five dollars a year:
for bread—one-feruiteenth of his whole •
Income. Isn't this a contrast that I
Should set us a -thinking?
•
Fretting and Fault -Finding.'
By RESET WARD BEECHER.
_ We sometimes fret at nature as if it
were not God's works I have been re-
buked for speaking of the weather as
bad. I once said to a man, " it is_a bad
day'," when he replied, " no, sir; you
ought to know better than to say that:
God -madethe day, and it cannot be
- had.- "Oh, then," I said, "snakes,
and dragons, and mosquitoes, and such
things, cannot be bad, because God
made them,' "Weil," he said, ii -'those
; oire harmful." "But," Said I, "d4 not
God make them? and do they clo any-
ing that he did not mean' that they
ctihatid doAnd if because God made
te it y m must not call a. thing bad, you
ai ?'
- must' nct call a rotten -apple oasour mak
bad." -
‘ We call these things bad, not mean-
ing that the act of making them as they
are is bad, but meaning that they are
bad for the uses to which iwe wish to I
put them. And in charaeterizing the
I weather as bad, we mean that, relative '
-to our . ives, for our particular purpose,
it is bad, but not that hand of itself it
- is bad. It is not such Characterizations
, ea this that I desire to inveigh iigainst. 1
What I would condemn is discontent,
fretfulness, uneashiess, nhappiness, on
accouut, for instance, of the changes of
the eeasons. Tills is to be rebuked.
And how many do find fault With these
thirias in this spirit i How many minds
' are set a-rong in the very _beginning of
-the day because the weather thwarts
them, instead of saying, "this- is a dis-
• pensation of God's will. I accept the •
weather. If I could have my way it
ideould be fair' - but it is better that it
is fail; if not for me, for the whole
brotherhood cf man; and I am content."
It i:; the Lord's fog; it is the . Lord's
rain ; it is the Lord's sun; it is the-
' Lord's., mud. These belong to a great
divinely arranged system. To one that
.. has much reverence, and that believes
that "the earth is the Lord's, and the
fullness thereof," these things are the
stretchings forth of the divine hand, and
, tlie manifestations of a present govern-
ing God. So apparently are they such
that at least they should be saved from
that peevishness and fretfulness which
' indicates at once selfishness and bad
temper. Besides alithat, shalttve never
learn that, even within the compass of
days, the things we fret against as evil
turn out to be good; that thelindrances
which well-nigh led us to oaths some-
times,- afterward ought to fill our mouths
with thanksgiving , andtitude, be-
grt)
cause we see that if we had een left to
I go out way we should have . been betray-
ed into difficulties? Our' hindrances
become our salvation, ofterel
But that is not enough. It seems to
me that one should find argument for
gladness instead of for peevishness in
these things. Take, for instance, the
weather that we have had to -day. I
came out of.Boston this Morning. ,Be-
fore starting I stepped out of the station
house and went forward to salute the
engineer. I alivays•do this if I have a
moment's time to spare. I think him
an important pers_onage—a man that
' takes me at the rate of forty miles an
hour, and saves my Iife, and Tuts his
own life in- greater peril than Mine is in.
Another thing that I go forward • for is
to look at his horse. .1 like to see an
engine. Next to a man I think it is the
noblest thing that God ever made --for
he,macie it, instrumentally, as much as
, man. I get upon it, and talk to it, and
say good-bye when It leave it When
- traveling you May just &S well feel that
you are in cempany, and that every-
thing is serving yeti,- and .that you are
--
grateful to everything.
. When I went out to see my friend he
excused himself for asking rue to ride
with him, because the weather was so
1 inclement, or as he expreseied,: it, "o
nasty.'2.- For my life -I could not raider- I
.. ii
sta. d how he could °Aare terize tthus ;
.for I never saw such eleae. weather., It.
,
lwas storiny ; but itl- was ,clean, soft,
white Snow that was falling. I caught
the flakes on my hand, and .saw their,
.e.xquisite, Rams. I went hack `all star -
tip 'need. There was that ailentfaetory
in the air, working , without noise .of
ha mer or file; but w ien Aid ever
ha mer or file produce 's ch .specimeas
of eautiful workmar shi ? I took oil
nit hat ; and what *ou1i men ;give to •
be permanently - be ize ed with such
ie. els as adorn my head? I let -the
snow fall OD my face. It felt odi
And I felt r that these things ever
wo .1id have taken place' God had not
th right of them. The ma ing the drops
of ain to.congeali by col ; the causing
them to serve as a Ora ction • to e the
roots, and as means of dcomotione in
at' ter—these things wer doubtless in
-the divine mind. I was inking of the
beauty of the scene. Th clouds seemed.
to -he piacking off their feathers 1 and
casting them down as so e birds pluck
off their feathers for the 1 eats of their
yoring. , And I thought t at Providence
was _doing this to make t e earth warm,
as Well as to facilitate ocomotion. - 1
inhagined that I heard th sled creaking
through the forest to haul in the -Whiter
wood.; that 1 saw boye,in teed of cattle,
on a thousand hills ; .and that I heard
the shouts of young people riding
festively and gayly id t e nioohliiiht ;
and I said to myself, ' how many -1
thousand pleasures and uses are b
nected with Winter !"
'V ell, I got into the care, and they
mo ed out ; and after a hile I began
to think I never rode in c rs when they
rode so easy. I can tell yhen they -run
eastebecause then I can write. And it
ocei rred- to me that,the reason why they
ran so very easy was tl at the snow
cov red the hard ground., and, by acting
as a soft carpet on the hard surface,
-deadened the sound, craw rting it from
a lond, harsh noise into 'a eep, low hum
like a lullaby. I thought how sweet
the snow was, untouched and unsullied.
I saw it in the rifts, on the hankie, On
the bushes and especially upon that
meet exquisite of all tines in winter, the
white birch; and upon the plumy, pine,
carrying a white feather in its priest
Everything was beautiful --till about
1100 11. -
Then it began to rain ; and I began
to say, " oth, dear? it will be all spoiled :
this fine sciene is going to----" I stopped
myself there. " why," said I, `4the
Psalmist Odd me to Pray for rain; as
DIU h as foe. snow. i hav had a good
tim with the _snow, and now I will
make the most of the ra' ." And we
had hardly crossed the Corinecticut river
behe e I began to see that the sleet iwas
coating the bushes and fences and- brilldings, and that all thingswere walking
out as the old 'knights used. to go forth,
with a coat of brilliant riaiI. I have
never heard -of knights with crystal
mail. They used to have sail of polish-
ed nietal, but I never he rd of one that
was clad in crystal mail frum head to
foot There was not a tree, nor a bush,
leer any other object so poet- or mean or
obscure that it could not a rd to have
a bright crystal dress. LAII the way
ciown to New Haven the s ene was ' one
of every varying beauty
beauty ; and I said to
myself, " yes, Ido praise ‘pod." I _gave
him a morning thanksgi ing for the
snow, and a noonday tha. ksgiving] for ;
the sleet and the hail. Till I got home
I was tolerably thankful.
hen I was corning through the
streets after my arrival, nay faith begin
to fail. I had not walked ifar 'before I
, into the
do not
iiiut I rememe
n's feet had
le,] and that
ntil men got
d the fe ry,
and went on the boat, it f lt, " here he
the fesh river; aad there are the clouds
thatl begin to reflect, from either side;
the vening light e '-" and there were a
tho sand things th.
orting that me
ge across. B
wen
slus
anti
here
goflo that I found any tro
nothing was disagreeable
hold of it. When I reach
slap -dash, ankle -de
a I said to myself, "
see the use of this ;"
't was only where m
com
pass
'the
I w
and
in c
trou
day
day
never think -where we put oiir foot ;and
is it'not well that once in a while ; we
should be obliged to think- where , we
step and come down to a :consciousness
along on the sidewalk, stretching
of at a mechanism five have ?" As I
cam
broader my feet to gel a wider base, I
eaidlto; rnyself, " ah ! you See what your
bles
uiyo
were beautiful and
my 'gaze on the
it when coming up
III, I 'could no get along as fast as
nted to. I took one step forward
o backwa.rd seyeral times. And
ming out thie evening] I found some
Ie ; but I said to myself, "every
e *wallt without thinking, e'very
We take abent a n steps and
ings are. This' is ar teet. What if
had te,walk so 11 your life ?" ;
' 1, hen coming her I said to myself,
" IN hat shall I talk to my people about?"
The fact is, the snowandrain and Sleet
had made my lecture for to -night , So
the arne thing that has been a company
and a comfort to me all day has • been
the heme for our instruction.
Now, -when yoa go Out, Will you , not
und rtale to see how Many things y\ou
can tnicl that are pleasant 41h nature, - in-
stead of how many things that are dis-
agreeable ? At morning, at whin, and
at night, will you not, instead of finding
fault with the heat, the eold, the tain,
he hail, the sleet, ar a *- the made see
how many things y(fll cnn find to be
thankful for ? If a tliuig does hot come'
one way, turn it the other. I Insist' upon
recc,gnizing God's haiid andictodis mercy
in everything. I anrsure that a dispo-
-sition that seeks to give thanks is happier
tha i a disposition that seeks to -find
fault ; and that if w could only see
Go( in time, in nature, ' in all phe-
noniena, in each season of the year; in
the Weather, in little things as well as
hi great, we should have a Sense of i the
thyme presence that lwould;e be an end-
lessblessing, a strength against temp-
tation, a consolation in despondency,
and. an, exhilarition in isadness and
weariness. It would e 'God Ni-ith us all
the time. - -
YA Dead Wath.
Highlander, under Dundee, • had
gai ied a watch as a share of the spoil of
thei vanquished. Unacquainted with its
use he listened with surprise and plea -
sur to the ticking sennchwith which his
ne acquisition anieSed hirn. After a
fen hours the watch had An down, the
noise ceased, and. the dispirited owner,
loolsing on. the toy fei Ringer with any
satisfaction, Clete lined to conceal the
rni ortune which h d befallen it ; and
to dispose of it to the first person who
offered a trifle in exchange. He soert met
with a customer, but he could
ier
not conceal hiS trial -elide and exultingly
ere aimed, "IN her she died bat night.”
BIGM LIS,
SEAR:M. TH.
The above Millabave ino*- been thcroUghly r
built upon the complete
,
' I
HUNGARIAN ROLLER P
!
The Mill and Storehouse Buildin
greatly enlarged; . and new Mach'
throughout.
THELATEST IMPROVED
Fiour " Pressing M
From the best Manufacturing Firms
put in, and everything necessary add
her tee turn out flour 1
OGESS.
s have bee
ery appli
ROLL
chine
have bee
to enabl
SECOND TO NI NE
In the Dominion. The facilities fir receivin
rain from farmers and for elevating nd shippin
lave also deen extensively improved. ferain ca
now be takep from farmers' wagon , weighed
and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushel
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED S ONE
—FOR --
CUSTOM OHO PING
Has been put in, and the necessaeren 1 hinery fo
handling chop and coarse grains. r
'A good shed hai heen erected, se t at Wagon
can be unloaded and reloaded under over.
WHEAT EXCHAI4GES
Promptly attended to, am
.FIR.ST-CLA4 ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEI,
OTTSITOL PMr)
ChoPped satisfactorily and 4VithO4 delay.
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SH
AV all kinds of
PHOPPED F -ED
Constantly onhand.
RTS;
Highest Market Price. aid in
Cash for any Quantity of
eat.
; •
APP!...,E BARR LS
-FINE,r_GOARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
Only first-class and obliging men will be kept
to attend customers. The liberal lattonge of
farmers and general trade respectfully solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & GO
PROPRIETORS.
T. 0. KE1VIP, Manager.
1=r'
6
• di 1
tat CJI ,
et- CD
CD
(7) 1=b1
1=1
c::r• cr)
CD Cl)
I tee
.•
0
P;
w
71-
o
ess -
;•
CD
,WHA —IS !T?
Why it is the People's Eopu1ar
PHOTOGRAPH PAR
WiTil A. CALDER AT THE HELM.
4N1_ now that the Holiday Season , is fast ap-
ene ptbaching, and the good people of 'Huron and
Perth will doubtless require isomethin neat and
artistic,in the way en Portraits to sen as Holi-
day Gifts to absent friends er relative, and Mr.
C. being fully alive to the iniportance 1 thisfact,
has made special extra arrangements or the ac-
commodation of the Holiday' Trade. ALDER'S
for Christmas - Pictures, CALDER'S for New
Year's Pictures. Far a Photo of Testy Design,
Excellence of Shade and Finish, Easy and Grace-
ful Position, Coupled with approp 'ate Back-
ground and Accessories. I
Give the P. P. P. P. a trial, and the go away
smiling with delight and a Goon Puere
ANDREW CALDER,
Seett's Diode, Seaforth.
Prizes -I
Fr i m now to the
the f Rowing prizes
°UN
WELR
0 CASH BU
6th of May first,
ill be given at .
ER'S
STORE,
ERS ONLY.
Eveiy one purchasing -
have t eir choice of one d
A. Cal er's, or one year'
,EXPOg Toa.or Sun.
For '20 purchases, 15 p
, For 0 purchases, 20p
For 5 purchases and
in cas .
Goo s are as low as e
plain iures.
Buy your goods in the
from a reliable house.
Persenal attention giv
brand- es of the trade.
Fine ivatches a specialt
Established January, 18
M. R. 0
Pract
cal Jeweller,
Maker, Seaf
O woith of goods can
zen photographs frenre
subscription to Tire
cent -in cash.
e cent. in cash.
Upwards, 25 per cent:
er, and all marked in
cheapest market and
n to repairing in all .
7
UNTER/,`
Vatch and Clock
rth, Ont.
INTOT-
CM_
The Subscriber offers or Sale his Entire
I, (' Stock f
Dry Goods, Bo ts and Shoes
and Crockery
Cost Price 'for Cash.
This
date.
Posit
at once
colleeti
Sale to continue or one month from
ely all overdue acc iuntg must he settled
r they will be put i to other hands for
n,
J MES STANL
Febr ary 18th, 1885.
e oved I
Y, Kinburn.
898-4
emoved I
Gr 0.. M 11T G
SEAF_OF!1 H,
The 0 d Established Butcher has rernoved to
new 'pr mises iinmediately opposite his Old
Stand, ain Street, Seaforth, where he will be
-pleased • meet all his old patrons and -as many
-new one as max: See fit to favor him with their
patrona e.
, AWR member the place, b .tween Henderson's
Harness Shop, and McIntyr 's Shoe Stdre, Main
Street, eaforth:
898 GEO GE EWING.
Fats4DS, IT WILL PAY YOU
—TO CALL AT THE--;
H.0
HIGH
ON FOUNDRY,
—NEAR THE—
SCHOOL, SEAFORTH,
And see our etock
Which h4.vcbeen made espeCially for this county..
I have gr atly improved my , Gang Plow for this
season, and -feel satisfied in Saying that it is the
best in the market. Our '
_
- !
1..AND ROLLERS
Are lareel and heavy,, running light arid "doing_
good wo k. Our
AIN CR
SHERS
Are mad fiom Hard Iron, nd will last longer
than any other machine- makle. Having special
tools fo remitting Roller, we can 'giaarantee
satisfacti in. - Special att ntion_gieen to ie -
pairing 'team Engines, Slaw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers,- Thresh ng_ Machines, and
I
all kinds of Machinery repait ed on short notice
and at r asonable rates. 1 I
I 1_
To ontrax.tors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at loweat rates.
Quotatio s furnished on application.
iferAl o Agent for the iiiplements of L. D.
Sawyer, amilton. A full ine of repairs con-
stantly on hand.
THOMAS
BAh
1.JOG- 1\1"
EIANK RLS &
SEAFOR1ff,
HENDRY..
INC HOUSE.
csr,
-ROKERS,
ONT.
0 e— irst Dor NORTH
of C nunercial H tel.,
Notes discounted, and a g neral banking busi-
nese do e.
Remi tenee to and collect ons made in Mani-
toba.
Business done through Bajnk of Montreal.
A Binned amount of mone received on deposit.
Mone: to loann on real esate at best rates.
s.
P. S.
veyarice
real es
CAUCHEY, WM. LOGAN.
. G. McCaughey will attend to Con -
in all its brancheee lending Money on
teebuyingand farms, houses, Sm.
AFORTH FLA
ING MILL
SASH; DOOR -AND MAD FACTORY
THE subscriber begs leiter, to thank his numer-
dus customers for the . liberal patrIanege ex-
tended to him since coin iencing business in
Seafort , and trusts that/ he may be favored with
a conti naive of the some.
Partis intending to _build would do welltci give
him a c II, as he will continue to keep on hand a
large st ck of all kinds of
DRY IPINE LUMBER,
ASHES, DOO S,
BLINDS & IOULDINGS,.
SHIN LES, LATH,! &c.
He telels confident of "ving satis1actidne to
those w e may -favor him ' th their pa,troilage,
as none but first-class work en are employed. •
, Pie ticular attention paid o Custom Planing.
2011. JOHN 1 . BROADFOOT.
THE CENTRAL.
OFFICE
he BELLI Telephone
mpan
Is it the CELEBRATED BOOK AND FANCY GOOD ' STORE of
s W P A 1". S T
DEALER IN
Books, Stationery, Periodicals, Music, Musical Instru-
ments, Cards of all Sorts.
INVOICES just to Hand of one of the hest Selected Stoc s of ENGLISH,
AMERICAN and CANADIAN Wall Papers for Spring Trade.
toot Balls at Very Low'Pric-es. A Complete Stock to elect from at
O. W. PAPST'S Fancy Sto
e.
VALENTINES! VALENTINES! DON'rrFORGET,
- ST. VALENTINE'S DAY is Fast Approaehing—so A1proach to C. W.
PAPST'S where you can get one of the Best Stochs west of Toro to to select from.
iffileadquarters for all the Leading Newspapers in the World.
i•
Q. W. PAPST; Bookseller and Stationer,
MAIN 'STREET. SEAFORTH.
J. IVIcLOUG171L1 S
'STOCK TAKING GHEAP SALE
CONTINUES ALL THIS MONTH,
WHEN EVERYONE WILL REOE,IVE
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS FOR CASH
—IN
•
'DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, HTSand
CARS, GROCERIES &C.,
J McLOUGIILIN, Whitney's Block,
4
Seaforth.
THE FIGHT F014 PURE
EVERY POUN
M. A.
EAS,
D GUA.RANtEED.
CHARLES WORTH,
Feeling that tea drink rs want something good and pure, call t eir attention to
our 25,35, 45 and 50 c nt Teas; also specially to our 60 cent BL GK. TEA.
The above lines a , without exception, the best value hi Can da. All we ask
is a trial. NEW CU RANTS in barrels and cases, NEW LONDON LAYERS,
NEW BLACK BAS ET, NEW VALENCIA. RAISINS,NET FIGS. Extra
value in PURE SUG • S. Stock coMplete in all lines.
M.
1:430T OFFI
am=111.1•11•••••
•OHARLESWORTHI
E STORE, SEAFORTH, 1ONTARIO
Trials of a Poor Scotch Laddie
Our hero was bon
:in some way connectec
friend alone in the gr
Nothing daunted, he
dusttious, and throug
from pieces of newspa
taste for study, and
accept work in alive
chase a cart and
in Edinburghin the year 1825, `and his father, who' was
in Her Majes y's Nary,, died, leaving him with no earthly
at metropolis of Scotland, a barefooted - penniless boy.
till preserved a kind father's advice to be holiest and in -
time, by readng signs on shop doors and during nights
rs picked up amongst his acquaintance, he acquired a
as he Was dependent upon his own resources, he had to
stable, but b hig saving, in a few years was able to pur-
orse. This w s his first step to fortune. He amassed in a
few years a consideratle sum of mon y, with which he emigrated. to America,
. •
but exposure in his pr
the lungs, baffling the
His spirits were droo
expensee in travelling
hausting money on m
t� go to Canada, a
Colds, Coughs, Sore 1
vised, was cured, and
vious vocatimi as cab driver, brought on an affection of
best medical aid both in the Old Country and America.
Mg, and his wealth was beginning to dwindle down by
from place to place after the best medical aid. After ex-
dicines he was 'in despair, when an old friend advised hint
d try C. D can's Cough Syrup, which, is a sure cure for
roat, HoarsenIes, Bronchitis and Croup. BIe did as ad -
is now happy ana prosperous. Sueh is life, an if any -one
thus afflicted values life, procureethelbest Cough Syrup, viz.: C. Duncan's, at the
Medical Hall.
C. D 'rNCAN
ruggist, Main St.
Seaforth.
SEWING1
ILL
* C M
I have the larges
house in Canada. I
liberty to keep and s
stock of the follow'
Wanzer: C, Royal A,
by the manufacturers
amine my stock of m
good experienced ope
'harid.
ACHINES,•AT
ON'S, Seaforth.
and best selected stock of machines to be found in any one°
' 33
Ill not hired to sell any one particulare machine, but am at
nd Rayrnond: All -of the above ate sold and guaranteed
11 all that I consider the best consequently I keep a large
g first-class machines, vie.: The Domestic, the Davis, the
and Myself for five years from date of sale. Call and 1 ex-
,
chines, and you will find -as above. Instructions freeby
tors. Oils, Needles and Repairs of all kinds?"' always on
C. WILLSON, Main Street, Seaford'.
'MA
CH 6, 1885.
Tr A T T 41 VEGETABLE
.113U1141A11?" SICILIAN
. •
Hair Renewer.
•
Seldom does a po ular remedy win such
elitrong hold upon the public conlidenecas he,
iIALL's HAIR itZNIL
liCcOaldipr,taOrtehiOnitn,traall lev.igoroue health to the_
eOld people like it f r its wonderful power to
restore to their whit ning loc'es their original
color and beauty. reopie nee it
becaUseat Prevents theni from gelling, bald,
keep -dandruff away, and- makes the, hair
grow thick -bed stroeig. Young, ledies likcit
as a, dressing because it gives the hair d, beau
tiful glossy lustreen d enable-seta:cm to dress
It in whatever form hey wiela Thus it is the
favorite of allehnd i has bcoonee so simply
becaUse disappoin no one.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
'ER. 110.V.51-11 Wbfel
t
'it has accompliehed ,,, complete restoration of
FOB' THE wIIISICERS -
Has become one of the most important popu-
lar toilet articles for gentlenkies ase.
the beard is gra' or naturally Of an undo- ;
Sirabieishade, Bueiel-Noliaat's DYE is ILO
remedy. i •
PREP1LRED BT
Hall it NaSkaat N.H.
I, Sold by ail Druggists.
/ -
.iGM ON DV! LLE -
'ROLLER MILLS.
In rettheaing thanks to our numerous friends
and patrons for the very liberal support we
have received during the past three years, we
beg t� announce that, having during the past
season greatly enlarged our mill, and also added
to our power and nmeh nery, we eiye now better
than ever prepared to attend to the wants of
our custoiners prom ly, and witb. the best
satisfaction to them. pegial attention paid tee
'aRISTING a
Farmers tan have the
d CHOPPING.
r Wheat ground or ex-
changed without delay.
Flou r, Brat' and Shorts
Constantly on hand,- of a quality equalled by
few and exIelied by no 'mil" in the Dominion, at
lowest prices—quality considered.
Having also added to the power of our
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
CUSTO'M SAWI,NG
At any time—winter or summer. Highest price
paid for LOGS delivered at Egmondvilie or
. •
Brucefield.
KYLE & MUSTARD,
EGMONDVILLE.
WROXETER
Alexander. L Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that he has com-
menced to operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be prepared to give good value
in
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
- UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS, •
WINCEYS,
And Varieties in
STOCKING YARNS1.
Custom _Carding, Spinning and Pulling'
' Promptly Attended to. f
Parties from a distan e will, as far as possible,.
have their ROLLS HO1E WITH THEM, and as -
he has put the Mill into Good Working Order
and employs none but Zt11cient Workmen,
- All Work ia Warranted.
REMEMBER 7HE ROXETER MILLS.
ALEX. L. GII3SOlt, ]
Proprietor,
ROYAL MAUL ST MSHIPS.
A. STRONG, Seaforth, 'Agent
GREAT REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES.
Cabin rates froin Hal fax to Liverpool an Lon-
donderry, $50, $63, and $73, according to position
of staterome. Children under 1.2 e -ears, half fate;
under 1, free. Servants in Cabin, $50. Inter-
mediate, 835; Steerage, $13. From Liveepocd or
Londonderry to Halifax: Cabin, 863, $78.75 and
$94.50; Intermediate, $35; Steerage, 81.3., Re-
turn Tickets from Halifax to Londonderry or
Liverpool and back to Halifax: Cabin, 8100, 8126
and 8143; Intermediate, 870; Steerage, 826.
-
Money Loaned and Real Estate Bought
and gold as Usual.
INS RANCE;
I represent seve \I\of the best Insurance Com-
panies in the wor
teOffice—Market Street, Seaforth.
862
A. STRONG.
MARRIGE LICENSES
LI5firED
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,,
BELLPORTR, ONTAluot
I NO WITNESSER REOUIRED
•
" was u:
4SCh, .Tal 1- le dh
i
ter, rt(
sbhunbeithe Lc
pstiecielie-soOtiww
i"
be
i:hIt°°1);akiarP1
t-ni°'d137184;ol‘Xt
oid
T
at cekr ei nni; ta
ey
the crooked
ed as if the t
p.ose. "Th -i
place
efor the
there is a -]-1)1
wll,
How m sly
think that b
a friend Of
, are of noatite
great thihgs, -
rowfullyi say.
thing. ]
RuAthl8bou: :aft.
port town i
-ed :a Christie'
areteluktniralioptrpisren;r1.
able to lift the,
finger anti tine
. measure fete,
were quite heh
up in the pahn
ittoieuk4esrduereilaft:
use, and cord&
there-] iwa not'
person in the
Christian' worn
1,1;eeesur sing
dtuiuyt. to trV
power,
t her
first
thbtust-ti
somt becaine
garden, and
earn eonsilderal
tion of small ,fr
early Vegetal)
that inorder
new out -door
Before the settee
self ii greatr
wssat;e:she'shee slletel
perfect health
She will teti thi,
man of her age
and well and hi
she. She now'
roomy, enlarget
she lives rn
archers' and ad,
itcannotbe
because sbe
roof and the pi
times to_ tliis
whom shecome
siekeor tired oi
inent.
The pastor al
belongs, and to
Sabbathand onl
dayhneeting
-,4ifw
sshelieatttilert
eiiat,„ hiotAU
Was a. veeee Am's'
body-weary"Ien4
et: 'Ate
"Oise"' said
pahstlier hodee
cannot gt a glu
happy 1d lak
we soon
low; gat of ti
boquet cf brilgl
placed in our
whom the Masse
prompts 10 werl
give ,of the
homeleiss an
-opportimity
.1vplarivitelerh°
g:ofben
if one Of the' ae
maidens. hrii
Last year �ve
ki for their e
v liable as fur 1
ea -skini coil
re4:eilt grrnotla.
a apace of1 time
for their hide of
alt°$lisrlintiediTrflieTes1.0:8
will it be a dem
superiority of ea
another, OVer
s uirrel there
of production,
eessive, seem' gi
ancl the whole
stoiteary
tsotickffor
ne
- ;total working
- tear of shoe
streets for prey,
penalty for such
act. 16w,nn,
favouring ci
duetrynlo any
po?1. Cratrier.
The
doth
the garment
poetieal idea
not elegantly el
is new so worn
hard usage that
contempt the
-.contempt ie afl
intelligence; an
'bee is something
tator recently I
-opened 0 IthISI
two very Or
one of the hest -
honey -makers
honey -bee sno
hour -a -day law.
rise and work,.
Sometimes
stays out pro
long, and gets
then eahnly cam
takes its bur
breaki of da
knowe what
Aid n t kio
loci& -
out in tbemo
&of from
re. Pasta
lea
INtr