HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-04-10, Page 610,
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TQR.
Grey.
Caundt, Dos.—At -a .specialandet-
ing of Greer° counleil for ttie purpose Of
- Teceivileg Aul,„ opening tenders for the
building o a new bridge over the river
Maitland eeeetween lots 5 aid 6, eonces- -
. sion 2. T......e following tenders were sre-
ceived ane opened: viz.i—John Har-
i:tattle $$se -A410, Robert MeGeorge $500,
Robt. Jaileieson $475, Daiiiel McNaugh-
ton $402, D. W. Dtmhaf' $424, Peter
MeDofiald $267, Robert Lang $449, -
. John Ains ey $49(1, Simeon Eakitt $347,
Peter Bis op $345. It \was moved by
Edward ryans, seconded by Walter
Oliver, an carried, that , McDon-
ald be aw riled the contAct for building
the bridge provided he furnished sure-
ties for e
th due of the said
contraet, ureties to be furnished forth-
with. A egttlar meeting of the "couneil
was he d t Dames' Hotel, Csanbrook,
on the20t March, when the following
busine s as transacted : Application
of tho as Johnson -and • John Jackson
for privilet e to work their statute' labor
onside ro d between lots 10 and 11,
. concesSion. 17 and 18, ; alea asking . aid
from t e C midi to Open up said road
to the boundary. Moved by William
Is Milne, sedonded by . Edward Bryans,
that Messrs. Strachan and Elliott be
auth.orized to examine said side- road
and report at next meeting. carried.
Thomas Heritage applied for ditch
to be dug on road m front of lot 7, con-
cession 6, to give him an utlA for the
water, on his farm. Mo ecl. by Wm.
Milneaseconded by Wm Elliott that
the Reeve and Mr. Brya s .beee , com-
mittee appointed to meet N `th the parties
interested in said ditch, aid if possible
arrange matters. Carried.
Vroved ` by Wm. El tt, seconded
; by Wm . -Milne,- that Le - Bolton, of
, Lietowel, be re-a,ppoint d Township
%Tmier. Carried. 1
;
-
Moved by. Walter Oli -er, seconded
by Wm. Elliott, that t e reeve and
Treasurer be authorized to borrow froM.
the Bank of Hamilton, at Ingham, the
sum of $300 for towns ip purposes.
Carrie .
The following - Path asters were
a.ppoin cl for the current year :—Con-
ceseion 11 , (botmdary_)—Al . Thompson,
Duncan McTavish, John Armstrong,
Robert McKee, David, Ste art and Jas.
Scott,.coneessions sl an -2--Andrew
Simpson, Wm. White, Al xander Ross,
Duncan McDonald-, Joh McDonald,
Wm. Brovvn and Thomas Elliott; con-
cessions 3 andA—John Strachan, Walter
Beldon, Hector MCKa,y, Chas. Dobson,
John McCartney, -Wm. Campbell, Daniel
Spillit and Adam Duke, concessions 5
and 6—Frank Oliver, -B. Lang, R. Mc-
Kee, Wm. Bateman, Jahn Raynarde,
Charles Grieve and Chakes Hudson,
concessions 7 and 8—Jas. Cardiff, Hugh
Lamont, Angus Lamont, John Cober;
M
Robert McKelvey, John Gill, Mr. Mc-
Donald, and Chas Raynard, side road
beat, TrumanSmith, Smi; , concession 0 and
10.11enry Bali, Peter -Ro - inson, Win.
IJames°Jackson, J. ShOrtireed, P. M4-
Carter' and R. Higgins. 10th° -concession : Wm. Tiernan a a L. McDona d.
Feneeviewers DivisionNo. 1 : J. Ppl-
look, J. Richmond aid James Gibson.
Division No. 2: Jame !Murray, George
Jackson and George/ IKelly. 'Division
No. 3 : James Sharp, Win. McCracken,
and • G-
eorge Hood. Division No. 4:
John Perdue, , ff. Geddes entre AVni.
Isbister. Division NO. 5: Jelin Gard-
ner; Re Johnston and James Ireland.
Poundkeepers. Division.No.i 1 : ',lathes
Logan and S. Thuelle Division ,No. 2e,
William Watson and James Sharp.
Division No; 3: James Murray and Geo.
Jackson. Division No. 4: John Geddes
and R. Bloomfield. 'Division No. 5 : A
Ramsey and Q. Andersorn The council
then adjourned to meet again on the let
June next for court of revisionand other
business.
Hahkirk, Robert Brown,
Lauchim, James Love, Jo
concessions 11 and 12 --
Dickson, Jas. SlemMen,
Henry Buttery, Conrad e
Hohler, and Wm. Pinie ; concessions
avid Grant,
sr., Geo.
Lake Spert-
nceiaions 15
Wm. -Telfer,
n, sr., John
Robert Mc -
n K. Baker;:
. Betz, Mr.
A. Kressler,
-wheel LONViS
13 and 14—John Hislop,
John Robertson, Peter Sin
Brigham, Duncan McInnis
an, Joseph Whitfield e
and 16—Andrew
John Stewart, Wro. Fult
MeTaggart, James Livi gstone, and
James FewAer; concessim s 17 and 18
—Win. Bennett,. Robert Blair, Eneas
Crich, James Williamso , John Mc-
Naught, mill road heat— David • Milne;
Graham Sartey-Andrew is cKay ; Walt
ton—Charles McDonald, s de road beat,
concession 12—James Mi chell ; blind
line beef; CreanbraekL---W. L Atkinson;
side road beat, concese on .9—Wm.
Bish op: gravel road beats —James
Simpson, James Straoha , Alexander
Forsytli, Donald Mc -Lau -Mini . James
John Hisktp and A am Sholdice.
Feneeviewers—Alexander Ross, James
'Turnbull, Lawrence Da son, Robert
Brown, Robert Bewen, Ma eolm Lamont,
Joseph Whelpton, Geo.' N rash, Philip
Botz, Peter McDonald, Win. Fulton jr.,
Hartwell Sperain, George Avery, John
A-Vhitfield and James Oliver- Pound
'keepers'.—T. McEwan IL -Gathers, j.
Raberteon,Iseac Tuck,Hartwell Sperain,
Thomaa Turnbull, David Millard, and
Beirnes. Council then ad-
journed to meet. again at Robertson's
Rotel, Ethel; on Tuesday the 26th day
of May; next, as Coart of Revision.
-
Morris.
Cor.('LDons-we—At the last meet-
ing of the Morris council, it was moved
by E. Bosman seconded, by C. A, Howe
that the Reeve be instructed to
inapeet sideroad between lots 25
and 26, concession 6 and _report, as to
evhat is necessary to be done. --Carried.
Moved by W: Wray seconded by. E.
Bosnian that the treasurer be instructed
to deposit $1200 jir the Bank of Hamil-
ton in 'Wine -lam- to the credit of this
corparation.—Carlied. Moved by Wm.
Wray seconded by H. Mooney that any
parties getting the privilege of taking
sand off the publieroads he charged at
the rate of twenty-five cents Or load.—
Carried. Moved by H. Mooney second-
ed by, E. Bosnian that the following
persons baappointed„ a bOarcl of health
for this township according to the stat-
utes in that behalf ; namely the Reeve,
clerk ad W. J. Joheston George Hood
and _Thomas Laidlaw--
.2Carried. The
following officers were then ' appointed,
namely : PathmaAers north boundary,
Charles Henderson, A. Henderson, John
McCraeken, D. Patton, Geroge Carrie,
N. Thompson and A. Miller. '1st con-
cession line : S. McCurdy,thutes .Gray,
J. A. McEwen, R. King, S. and Wm.
Pattinson, John Lightle, J. Sellars,
George Peacock, J. King and Matthew
Gibson. 2nd concestsion line: J. Ganley
3. Eleton, P. Garners, John Hohnes,
D. Etrington, T. Currie, Wm. Forrest
and John Wilson. 3rd concession line
A. Nicholson, M. Brandon, T. Probtor;
J. Maxwell, E. Oliver, F, Ernbury, 11,
Sellars, J. Ireland. 4th line : J. Corbett,
G: Nicholson A. Proctor J. Wheeler, A.
Speir, 3. Aitkenson S. Barr exist J.Dun-
can. . BeIgrave Chailes McLelland:
5tla Imee C. Lawrence, 3. Cloakey, Geo.,
Armstrong", J. Miskimmons, P. McNeil,
S. Lov, t o, Somerville, Wm. Cameron,
N. Flatt, A. K. Robertson, J. Mooney
and F. Toll. 6th line e J. Ward-, R.
7 Young, Win. Mickie, T. Russell, Geo.
Hanna, J. MeCatcheon and 'Re Niehol.
7t1 line : M. Dwyre, J. Wallace, M.
Cminingliant R. Pratt, McCall,J.
Evans„ -D. MeLean and F. Ashton. 8th
line : Jae Smith, H. Richmond, T. Laid -
Win. 'Marshall, S. Hodgins; J.
Dick, Wm. Jacise;ofi, S. Fear„ George
Kelly and George McCall. 9th fine :
R. Taylor, J. Richmond, Isaac trowll
3
e • .
1
i Five Cents a D
;
The cumulative power of toney is la
fact very generally apipreeiated. There
are few men living at tlke age of seventy-
five hanging sai to existence by smite
slender employment, or pensioners, it
may be, on the bounty of kindred or
friends, but might by exeicising the
smallest particle of thrift, rigidly ad-
hered to in the past, have set aside
respectable sum whieh Would ° materiall
help them to maintain theft. ind,epe
dence in their old age. Let tIS take tl e
small sum. of five cents, which we dail
pay to have Our boots blackened, to ride;
in a car the distance we are able to wal
or to proottre a bad cigar we are bet r
without, and see a -hat its value is in,thie
course of years. _
We will suppose a boy of fifteen, 'bi"
blackening his own boas- Or saving his
cherished cigarette, pets by five cents a
day. In one year, he saves $18.35,
which, being banked,, bears. interest at
the rate, of .five per cent per. annuni,
compounded semieyeariy. i On this basis,
-svisen our thrifty youth reaches the age
of' sixty. -five, having set hie five cents -
per day religiously aside- during fifty
-years, the result is surprising. He has
accumulated no less a sum than $3,983.
18. A scrutiny of the progress of this
result is interesting. At the age - of
thirty, our hero had $395 ; at forty, $&77;
at fifty, $1,677 ; at sixty,$2,692. After
fifteen years' ,saving, his annual' interest
more than equals his original principal;
in' twenty-five years it is more than
double, in thirty-five it is -four, times as
much, in forty-five years it is eight times
as much, as the annual amount he puts
by: The actual cash amount saved in
fifty years is $912.50, the diff rence be
-tweets that and the grand tot 1 of 83,- ,
893.18—namely, $2,970.68—i 'aceumu-
lated , interest. , What /a magnificen
premium for the minimum of thrift ilia
an be well represented ihefigures !
• • -
the world to come are, M. misery, A.
angUish, L. lamentation, 1'. torment,a
so mulch for this time and. the text. I
shall improve this first by way of exh e -
talon : - M. masters; A. all of y',
L. leave off; T. *piing lor secondly u y
way of excomniuniOatice : M master ;
A all of you, ; L lOok. or; T .torme e.
Thirdly, by way of caufsine Take thjis,
A drunkard is the anno anee of inodcety
the spoil of civility, th des ruction f
reason, the brewers age u t,the le house's
benefactor; the wif 's so row, the` chisd-
ren's trouble, hisio en s ame, his ireig -
hoes' scoff,. a tiit 1 ing swill tub, the
picture of a beasti a dt e monster of a
Ile then conclud d hi discourse in the
usual ma. mer and tie y • ung men hea, t -
Uy thaik1ccl him for it, -declaring it vs s
the best.I sermon qn ti e subject th, y
had eveli heard aid th event proved
that thy profite it. as they
A tipsy -after-
w re never known
rds, ,
Wa4kin
,
very healthy p TE1011,
sh uld be a good ¼a1k
ti teto walk froni ix to
da at least, and et don
wl eh gradually b aright
polnts to be atten led to
th . walk 'lee brisk and vi
loitering or slang -g ki.
be some bject inf tie w
being a r utine "c nsti,
not like the, staii pro
orthodox adies' sch �l),
that it it in plea ant i
there be o tight cl thin
the feet or body, wl icht
iinpede „the nature, ma
limbs'and trunk ; - al d t
taken, if; it be po sibl
country a.ir.
,
Geneal Gor
1 . De
"God knows wha
Not f r my life, for
e world an
and g orie
\nth, 177,
to Shake, 5
lartoune With,
nt troops,I to
aiding in its
ote these phar
be, fitl
is too m
tally laid
in he ha
alltie of
forts, hon
Septem be
expeditio
west of K
of indiffer
of slave.
Gordon
which m
when ther
he has' act
those wh
, save. Th
spirit wit
ed .life
you," he
t` ties and
have wive
have none
* *
intervals
obliged c
Fresh and Stale Bread.
• In reply to an inquirer, the , Christia
Union makes several statemehts abou
hreasl, which those anxious that " goo
digestion wait oh a,ppetite, and healti
on both," should heed. It says', " Fresl
bread contains a large amotint of water
about forty-five per cent., Much of ,whiel
is in a pure or uncombined state. '
" Within two or three day -after bak
ing,, chemical changes take blace in the
interior of the loafr in Which the great
portion at the water enters intO a combir
nation Nith. the -starch and gluiten of the
grain, eifing to the bread the appear-
ance of -being lighter, although if pla,ced
upon the seales it will,be found that it
has lost scarcely anything in 1 -eight. - -
egTh
i
° * is fact can be-easiry dea . onstrated
by placing a stale oaf in a do ely covet-
ed. veseele and. put dug it in a hot oven
for half , me hour. On breaking open
such a loaf Weill e found to possess all
the characteristics :of a newly baked loaf,
the water having been driven out from
the combination with the constituents of
the flour by the heat.
' "A portion of the inside ef a newly
baked loaf, when rubbed between the
fingers, or when chewed, forms a sticky
pasty mass, which is permeated by the
digestive fluids with difficUlty. - ;
,
"Pieces of stale bread treated in the
same manner, separated into', small par,- .
tides, are readily acted upon let,'
the digestive fluids., It -is for this -reason
chiefly that stale bread is so Mitch more
wholesome and digestible than freshly
baked bread.. It slusuld be -added that
the ireeestibility of warmbread is
. greatly! inereased. by the addition of
. .
butter." ; '
- • •
APractioal Sermon on "Malt.,''
A corresporident i,3ends in- the .follone-
ing copied from an old book ' written
many years ago. The =emits ances de-
tailed occurred in England in 828.
Dodds, The Rev. Mr/7 Dos, a worthy Minis-
ter whe lived a few :miles from Cam-.
bridge had rendered _himself obnoxious
to mapy of the =stabs by frequently
preaehing agtinst drunkenness. Several
of them meeting him, on a jeltrneY, they
determined to make him preach in a
hollow tree which was by the roadSide:
Accordingly, addressing him With! apr
.parent politeness, they asked hiin if, he
had not lately preached math against
drunkenness: On his reply it:1'th° affir-
Mativee they insisted that he should
now preach from a text of their Chops, '
ing. -In vain did he remonstrate On the
. unreasonableness of expecting hini to
give them -a discourse without Andy, -
and in such a pleCe. They were deter-
mined to take no denials and the word
MALT was -given him by way of a text on
which he immediately deliVered himself -
as follows: .
Beloved, let me crave ylour attentien.
I am a little man, come at a short warn-
ing to preach a short sermon ' from a
small subjectem an unworthy pulpit,
,-
to a small cone'regation . Beloved my
text is MALT. .1 cannot divide it into
words it being but one, norinto syllables
it being but one; I muit therefore of
necessity devide it into letters which r
find to be these four, M -A -L -T. , M.;*
my beloved, is 'moral ; A. ie allegorical ;
L. is literal; 1: is theological. The
Moral is set forth to teach you drunk-
ard good. manners; therefore M. mas-
ters, A. all of -you, L. listen, T. to my
text. The allegorical ts when one thing
is spoken and another is meant. —First, -
the thing 'spoken of is malt, the thing
meant is the juice of malt which you
centabs make. M. your master, A.
your apparel, L. your liberty, T. your
trust. The literal is according to the
letter. M. much, A. ale, L. little T.
trust. The theological is according to
the effects that it works and these I findm
to be of two kds : . First, in this
-World ; -secondly, in the world to come.
he effects that it works are in (Some)
..1. . murder : in others, A. adultery - in '-
all. L. looeeness of life, abd (in sonic):..
T. treason. The effects that it Works in
•
man or woman,
,•, able at any
lv
twee miles °
le that.distance
up to it. The
re--2-to see that
orous, not of a
d ; -that there
lk, besides its
utional " (i. e.
nenade of the
nd, ifpossible,
company; that
whether for
ill constrain or
ements of the
t the walk' he
in ;the -fresh°
qu
ch.
do
'Views of
anxiety was.
years ago to.
to all itsecom-
." It was on
when. on his
miles south -
bur companies
ea,k the neck.
very den, that •
cteristie worde
ed at a time
eason to fearil
n his life fo
1 vi nly ,striven td,
y breathe preaisely the same
which Gordon always regard -
d death. ." Ood has given
ays, writing ,
aniihOri Ito t
and families,1
of them'and a4 I free.
YOu are only called on at
o rely on yo ir God; I am
ntinually to do so. I mean
by this tle t you have on ly great trials,
o his friends,
iis earth, you
thank God,
such as th
feel- your
then. I a
• body rebel
ing on Go
causes app tite to ee
mane ---and 11 will tak
who utte ly 'desph
eery, hen re -one w
see' his horie again,
'God as the sOurce of
of evil, onh who has
an energetic spirit, a'net Who looks
on death as it release from misery.
lot find him then leave me
•
'illness of a cIi1d, when you
elf ..utterly weak, now and
constant anxiety. The
against his'constant lean-
, it is a h
avy
se:hin
I
ste4n on, it, it •
Find the the
as'my help—
es money, name,
LO iAirer wishes to
who looks to.
and controller
lthy body and
one ,
good
he
d
:If you ea
alone."-
'
That ins
iS natural°
leave over°
Loyola, or
puritans.
lambspres
their eoin,
not complain t
what I have
There is orily
death, .andrI o
dome and elie
doubt that' if G
as. 1 e left
hell for t elv
da ger ea4y
.anc . In ever
was with him
-val
oul
Loi
metive clinging to life,which
o all men, Gordon seems to
me as completely as Ignatiu s
John Wesley, or Cromwell's
Wh n his poor Soudamese
ed din on every side With
laii ts, be wrote: "1 must
they have sile thought of
already go e- throUgh,
tif
ne issue to i , and that is
ten feel I wi h it Would
e me." On can hardly
rdon was in 'fact stabbed
alace he had so bravely .
months, he saw in the
n instrument of deliver -
reference to death,- it
tire great ' release.", I
Le my life , as naught, and should
leave weariness for peifect peace.—
don Telegraph.
Dont Care if I Do.
Ii olden time, before Maine laws were
inv nted, one Wing kept the hotel at
Mi elle Granville,. and from his well -
stoked bar furnished " acommodation
'for man and beast"- He was a 'goad
landlord, but terribly deaf. Fish, the
trill lee painter was afflicted hi the same
we,
the
, fro
ste
ing
tel
. One s day they were sittingby
n,selves in the . bar. I A traveller
the South, on his way to Brandon,
ped in to inipire the dfstance. Go --
up to the counter, he said, "Can you
me, Sir; how' far it is to Brandon ?"
randy .!" . said the ready landlord,
-ju ping up. I'f Yes sir, I have some at he same Wile handing limn a decan-
ter of the.precious Iiquid. "You mis-.
un erstand.me," said the 'stranger .; `,` I
'ask d how, far it was o Brandon."
r
hey call it pretty gool brandy,"
sai ° Wing. ". Will you take sugar with
it?"—reaching, ° aSi he spoke, for. the
.bo - 1 and toddy -stick. The- despairing
-bra "eller turned to Fish. The land-
," said he, ," seemsito e deaf. Will -
yies tell me how far it is o Brandon?"'
hankyou," said Fish ; don't cue
if Ido."The stranger tr ated and fled.
Puny, Sickly,, Fretful
Chi dren, are - very -tryiug to the patience of all
of es the fretfulness arises rom a weak and
wh have the care of them, and In the majority
ciated condition of the bob- i °caused by the
drain on the constitution during the period cf
tea ing or the rapid growth ofl childhood. Th'.
such cases give Robinson's Phosphorized
.sio according to direction% or the advice Of -
you physician. 895.62.2w. '-'
I .1
A G eat Mistake.
; T is algreat nistake to suptiose that dyspep-
sia ant be cured, but must be e idured, and life
ma e gloomy n1 miserable thereby. Alexander
Bur is, of Collo' rg, Was euredl after suffering
fift n years. - B irdock Blood Bittars cured him-.
857. 2.2W,
' ess• as.!. : - I
. . -
F eeinanis NI:orirn_ P,o,a:le:. des roy and. remove
ns without injury to adult .or infant. -857.
...
Can Deafness: be Cured.
dy hat eu •ed hi ii. It is also: specific for all
3 r. John Clark-, of Milldridge, Ont., declares it
can and that Hagyard's Yellow il is the reme-
infl nunatlon anuI pain.
)wor
52n
Obstructions of the stotnacli, Iiver and bowels
are promptly removed by: National Pills. 857.
- •
,
The Secret 'Out: •
•T e secret of success of Blirdonk Blood Bitters
is t at it acts upon the bowels, the liver, the
kjch es, the skin . and the hPiod : removing-
obst nctions 0,4 imps.rting hcf lth and vigor.
857. 2.2w
.
1BIO MI
,
elEAFORTH.
L.LS,
The above mills have now gen tho oughts- re,
built upon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER -P OCESS.
The Mill and 'Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly, enlarged, and new machinery applied'
throughout:
THE LATEST _IMPROVED '.11OLLS
—AND—,
Flour Dressing Machines
• •
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary, added to enable
her to turn out flour
SE.COND TO NOliklE
In the Dominion. The facilities for receiving
grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping
have also demi extensively improved, Grain can
now be taken from fanners' wagons, weighed,
and loaded into cars SA the rate o 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
-
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Hos been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling chop and coarse grains.
A good shed has been erected, so that wagons
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
.11•••••••••.••••••••i• •
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to andi
FiRST-Goss..::ROLLER
-1
GUARANTEED.
dITSTOM PW3:30
aopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS;
And all kinds of_
-CHOPPED FEED _
Constantly on 'hand.
Highest Market Price Paitt in
Cash -for any Quantity of
Wheat.
PPLE BARRELS
—AND--'
FINEI COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
Only i rst-elass and obliging men will be kept
to atte d customers. Theliberal patronge of
fanners and general trade respectfully solicited.
A. W. OCILV1E & CO., _
PROPRIETORS.
T. 0. EMP, Manager. *
c.
0
X
0
0
3
0
ce
crci
t:s
F'D
••••3
t=r*
re)
e+
CD
0
F
tri
0
1.42
' rlIvm . voIaai v
0
P. P.
- WHAT I
Why it is the Poop
PHOTOGRAPH 'P
WITH A. CALDER, A
A ND now -that the Holiday
Jt proaching, and the good p
Perth will doubtless require
artistic in the way of Portraits
slay Gifts to absent friends or
C. being fully alive to the frit
has made special extra arrang
commodation of the Holiday
for Christmas Pictures, 0.
Year's Pictures. For a Photo
Excellence of Shade and Finis
till Position, coupled with
ground and Acceseories.
Give the P. P. P. a trial,
smiling with delight and a Goo
I ANDREW C
Scott
: •
•
P.
IT?
s Popular
RLORS,
THE HELM.
ID
Beason is fast ap-
ople of Huron and
etbing neat and
to send as Holi-
elatives, and Mr.
rtance of thisfact,
mentS for the me -
rade. CALDER'S
DEWS for New
of Tasty Design,
, Easy and Grace-
ppropriate Back -
d then go away
PICTURE.
ER;
$ Week, Seaforth,
1 I
The
THE ,OENTRAL OFFIC
OF-----
Ei-ELL Telephone Cornpan
Is at the 0.1LEBRATED BOOK AND F.ANCY GOODS STORE of
ooks, . St
INVOICES
AMERICAN al
Foot Balls
0. W. PAPSTI
—DgALER IN
tionery, Periodicals, Music, Musical I
tnents, Cards of all Sorts.
just tO
d; CAN
•stru
and of 6ne of the best Selected Stocks of EN 1I#SH,
IAN Wall Papers for Sprats, Trade.
Very 4ow Prices. A Complete Stock to Select from at
C. W. PAPST'S Fancy Store.
VALENTI
ST. VALIE
PAPST'S where
OfIleadquart
0 W.
E VALENTInMS DON'T FORGET,
NTINVS DA T is Fast Aptiroaching—so Approach to C. W.
you can got one -of the Best Stojeks west of Toronto to select from.
rs for all the Leading Newspapers in the World.
APST Bookseller and, Stationer
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTF.t.
Huro
s Photographic Establishment
W. WADE, SEAFORTH.
Having refit
ba ustrades and
to turnoutphot
inets, and 8x10
Any of those wi.
re suitable an
work allowed to
wl
de
da
FRAMES.
ieh there are
igns, which I
vs ; very MOO
MOULDIN
made to order on
of the work rcsp
• N. B.—I am
-well in dull weal
dry plate process
ground floor.
ed his rooms with new and handsome furniture, such as chairs,
ra,periess also new and ehoice winter sceneries, ts now prepared
graphs in' any style desired.. I am making a specialty of Cab-
hotographs, the 8x10 Photo is considered the picture of the day.
hing to make their friends Christmas presents Can find nothing
1 elegant The finest finish_ on all work guaranteed, and no
o out unless thoroughly satisfactory. •
I have also L'hand a1arge and -.varied stock of Fraines, aiming
me of the choicest Gold and Easel Frames in new and elegant
in offering at greatly rediiced prices during ,,the Christmas hOli-
x10 flames complete with glass mat and back from 30e up. •
•
_
S.—Mou!slings plain and ornamental in great variety. Franrs
the shortest notice, and at loWest prices. A call and inspection
ctfully solicited.
enabled hy the use of the drY plate to mike photographs as
ier as in the finest. •All Photographs made by the instantaneous
; else make the gem picture four for .60c. Roosts all on th
W. W. WADE, Main-st., Seaforth.
MUSICP L iNSTRUMENT. EMPORIUM-
s.EAkFORTH, ONTAR1P. •
SCOTT BROS.,.
PROPMFTORS.
rr 7:3 i\T I -I A. 1\./1 TINA -1\T -0 -
Read the fol owing te. timonial by one of the best musicians of the present
day: "The Up ight Pians of Messrs Dunham deserve, as well an. emphatic
"endorsement, a a decided success. They develop a tone, which in power and
gr ympathetic qu lity, can not be surpassed by the now existing Upright Pianos,
" and are equally beautiful in ;their musical qualities as well as in their ext or
" appearance."—THEOD 'E THOMAS.
This celebra
shown, taking -fir
Among ther Or
Hamilton ; Karu
ments taken at ti
to at once.
N.; I3.—Sn
ceitines, &e., on
All kinds of Insti
and Outline Emb
EX
ELSIOR ORGANS.
1
ed Organ has always received the highest award wherever
-t prize at the lkorthern Union Exhibition in October, 18S3.
ans show at this show were W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Kilgaur,
e -Woods ck, &c. Call and see us before buying. Old instill-
eir full v. lue. Orders for tuning pianos and organs attended
1
SCOTT BROTHERS.
iall Instruments, such as violins, Guitars, Accordeone, Con -
hand ; also a good assortment of -Piano Covers, Piano ".Stools, &c.
uction Books; STAMPING -Patterns for Kensington, Crewel
oideries.
=NNW
NEW M
an
ILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH ..ROLLER MILLS,
LATE THE RED NI
McBRIDE ZE SMITH, from Strathroy,
ving bought the above iii1s, and refitted them throughout with all the latest
- .
1 best machinery that c uld be procured for a
GRADUAL REDUCTION ROLLER MILL,
And the result attained is, they have one of the best mills in the Province.
Farmers can now get all 'their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
an 1 lrave it home with theM the same day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I •
331Rezetal\T .Paelt•TI Sie-101-V.rsS
Fo • Oak' by the toa or hi less quantities—FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of
Whet. •
.McBR11)
MR. THOMAS SMITI4 will :personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
Mtils.
HE SEA
Is the best p
ORTH 0-110CERY
aceto spend your money.
THUGH R 01B E3
aip. Street, Seaforth, the People'; Grocer,
Has now ibetter stock t n
W ARE, Sugars and Tea a
50 cents. Hams and Bacon,
Honey extracted pure from
pc unds Jor $1.
ever of. GROCERIES, CROCKERY and GLASS -
specialty ; 20 pounds of Sugar for $1. Good Tea for
cured at my Own packing house, always on hand.
my own apiary, at 15 cents per pound, Or eight
H. ROBB, Seaforth.
The :Cost
Indlgestio
stomach,
beart-burn,
constipation.
-etald miserie
siould stim
amen :signs of IDyipep' slater
- are an. [oppression at gas
a Ilataiency, water -Units
;tilting, loss of Appetite. ant
Dyspeptic*patientS suffer 12D.
bodily and mental. Oler
late the digestion, sind sign.
regular daily action of the bowels, by th*
naa of moderate doses of
.After the
Pills;italten
wels are regulated, one of these
anh day after dinner, is usually
that is re nired e,omplete the ear&
loricres P Ls are rgar-eoated and purely
vegetable—alplearan.t, entirely safe, and re,
/bible medicine' for the euro of all disorders ,
of the sto and bowetse They are -
the best of purgatives for family Use,
PiEPAEED
Dr.1.C.A er & Co., Lowel Mist,
Said by all Druggists.
E'GMONDVILCE -----
ROLLErl MILLS.-
•
In returning thanks to our numerous friends
and patrons for the very liberal suppott we
have received during the past three years,.w•
beg to. announce that, having during the; put
season greatly enlarged our mill, and also added -
to our power and machinery, we are now betta
-
than ever prepared to attend to the Wants of
Our customeiS' promptly, and with the best
satisfaction to them. Special attention paid to
GRISTI NG and CHOPihNG.
Farmers can have their Wheat ground or ex-
changed without delay.
Flou r, Bran and Shorts
Constantly on hind, of a quality equalled by
few and excelled by no mill in the Dominion, at
lowest prices—qnality considered.
Having also added to the power of our
S
WE ARE PREPARED .TO DO
CUETOM 8iNG.
At any time—winter or slumber. Highest pride
paid for LOgt delivered it F.mmdrille or
Brumfield.
KYLE- It 491 ,4.T- A
EGMONDVILLE,
WROXETER- MILLS.
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs te announce to the public that he has com-
menced to operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be prepared to h e good val
_
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS, •
UNION TWEED,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
And Varieties in
STOCKING YARNS,
Custom Carding, Spinnhig and Full
Promptly Attended to.
Parties from a distance will, as far as posilble,.
haA-e their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and as -
he has put the Mill into, Good Working Or4:10
'and employs none but Efficient Workmen,
- All Work is Warranted.
REMEMBER THE WROXETER Mkt&
ALEX. le GIBSON,
Proprietor.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
A: STRONG,. Seaforth, Agent.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PASSAGE ,RATES,
•••••••
Cabin rates from Halifax to Liverpool and Lon-
donderry, 850, e63, and 873, aeeording to positien
of sta,teroom. Children under 12 years, half fait;
under I, free. Servants in Cabin, $50. Inter-
mediate, $35; Steerage, 'Sr/ From Liverpool or
Londonderry to Halifax : Cabin, 863, $78.75 and.
894.50; Intermediate, ..T35; Steerage 813. Re-
turn -Tickets from Halifax to Londonderry or
- Liverpool and back to Halifax : Cabin, 8100, 8126
and 8143; _Intermediate, ViO; Steerage, $26.
Money Loaned and heal Estate Bought
and Bold as Usual.
• INSURAN-CE.
I represent several of the best Insurance Cern-
panies in the world. •
ta-Office—Market Street, Seaforth.
8:62 A. STRONG.
-
MARRIAGE LICENSE
'imam AT, -
THE HURON -EXPOSITOR OFFICE"
SIA.A.FORTIT,
NO WITNESSES RLOUIRILO
—In the r
Australia on
defeated by
by six lengths.
. —A wealthy
recently, and
Susan B. Antho
inson 8.25,000 e
wincing the eam
--Prineess
lnidesniaids at%
ters of the' Prine
Edinburah and
Reese, all her ni
is to be spent at
—A high Rim
that MefSdadstd,
reserves and mil
act, bat it neasle-
Russians, bec.anz
tary superiority
—Reports nia
show that there
winter wheat thi
106,000,000 bush,
decreased aereae
The reperts heti,
.acreage to be son:
—Judge -8. flit
,
was married a fee
eisco to Lilian Kt
Hastings was w
but gave his sons
$300,000 for him -
with a breach of I
lady six 3110/IthE
revolutie
tended meeting in
evenieg, 28th tilt.
was not present as
ovan Rossa, Pro
others delivered
and were loudlyesp,
address Chairiria
who explodedetoe
nlan. Ireland
cries ef " de
Veils were adopte.
landing of Ante
eommonly knowe
Wales, on th # sh,o
ga,rded as an act es.
is entitled only tO
a. liberty -loving
tthould ever exit
their country, Sad
• war he invites the:
decreed to be tha
epy in the time of
Wa,s• hin_g
- Take a tommon
;fa of soft water,
of a bar , of soep 4
come t70,2. boil, wed
alisolved add five
sene ; let; thie
-under cover ; then
best white elothes
thirty minutes ; su
suds seconds time e
ing water, wring
next batch of cloth
fing water, add t3
kerosene oil and
bar of soap ; serve
• Continue thd pro":
washing. The diri
soaped a little eats
spots before baits;
absolutely no rubl.
through a machine
look as though thu
first-eIess laundry.
House*
When ivorylseco
looking-, wash a we
with a small brush,
in the sun. Wet f•
several times a day
still keeping it in
again, and it will 1
It may be bleached
a short time in wat
zulphurus acid, el
-chlorine.
There is one po:
deeply impressed
mind, and that is
first-class article of:
often. Never let
three days old, no
may be kept. , If eo
flat, and frinky.
eat up the best but
as often as yowean.
A lady came here
fering aver two we
the end of her- midd
ated a bit of grated
of a bean with ,spiril
applied it to the fa
lieved the pain at o
hours there was a h<
the felon destroyed,
sticking salve, and t
well,
Many talk of le
ants-. We were fiv
both large and swan
sect powder, tansy,
reeommendede with
John suggested StS
where they entered
located it back in a
plastering slid not qr
board, Filled the
and have had no ant
When a girl or
work liven, whether
dishes or feeding t
encourage the ehild
praise-? Appreciat-
praise win go farthe
a ehild with a -desi
well, than an tha c
ster's dietionaiy.
Potato balls—Pr
son the same as you
potatees. While h
about the Size of an
pan, and place'' the
over with beaten eg
the oven. To remo
a knife under and
platter. Hard-boile
and parsley, are a
breakfast or hatch a
LIM Pia
A
1 the ColoniVal
W.Lyon Playfail
ening in rather a wi
where there are so
along one -bank of
. mine on the other s
went across' to it.
the ground; it -was
workers in their p
away aliog-ether, so
One left. 'With nsy
I began to e_ppropria
speeineens. Present
-with Itfsrge leathern
Inge -81.f he had on
-came down the hill a
froinjtbe mine.
Scotch, 'Have yoi
the di/actors
ested s„ey
eolos