HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-05-22, Page 6nimmesemon
t
• Willing to Shovel.
Her family were well-to-do;
neer known want; she was
p etty, sensitive, and full f 1
'as a warren of genuine n tiv
Malt, who shrank not only fro
,
was - rude and vulgar, b t fi
c�ntat tdith the great rus un
P oteeted in the quietude o ho
c4ngeniaI associations and o por
a e would have grown up a
lent, accomplished w ma
p essure of necessity dem u
mid she was compelled to ea n 1
living. The story of her patie
endurance need not be repeated
is told in a, sentence : she -was w
I
slt ovel. She took, what she co
although it WM a martyrdo
night have seen her night aft
ir the horse -cars, with that gre
of garments which were t in
days long with. toil and weay N
114ThrOkell Strain on nerve 4nd
She made her fight bravely 1 at
ginningand in her willingsit s
e
the first opportnnity, and; in
and -skill with which she fi lled
won the victory over advers V
fortune. It. was a, long r ad
lonely one; t Meant coarse anc
et rrounding , bare and. ehee les
h4avy and exhausting toil, ne
d y for days at a. time, sir pre
lo ging% and aspirations; t e
flexed with a bitterness whie i on
know who have drained it in
•aad, en times, in despair. S le f
misfortunes, and they Were
everlasting possessions to
looked deeply inta human li
sympathies grew broad an
the companionship of au
le rned the needs of men, aut sh
t at divine power of helpfu lest.
inthe most precious gift e -er eent to
earth from heaven. Slottiy, but surely,
she cleared the obstacles froni her path,
add pushed on from one ork to an-
other, alwaysexchadging a I wet for a.
higher kind of work, until s e has come
t a place ,,,,f responsibili and in-
flkeuce. - She has made a n ultitude of
Trends, whose respect and a eaten are
hers; and the deep hnd abid'ug :experi-
ences which live in her mem ry tqualify
her to write with a pen that has i always
an heart behind it. Genii le ,tuccess,
in1telleetuai place and -wor , lenge, ac-
sinaintance* with. men and women, a
beoads generous, and expan mg life are
hers, because \ le was will' g to lake
-the first obscur ancl difficui steps.
•
Remarkable Ans.ters.
• What is gratitude ? The memory of
the heart., What is hope? The bles-
s ru of happiness. What i the differ -
e ce between hope and des' e? Desire
ia a tree -in leaf; hope le a tr e in flower ;
jayment is a tree in frail . What is
etlerrnty ? A day withou yeeterclay
e to-morrow—a line that 1 as eto end.
'hat is time?. A line tha hath. two,
e ds—a path whielrbegins i the cradle'
arid ends in the tomb. Wh it IS God ?;
The necessary being ; the s m of eter-
Bitty ; the machirdst of natu e; the aye
of justice; the watchmaker of the Uni-
verse ; the sour of the world. Does God
reason? Man reasons because he doubts?
he 'deliberates ; he decides. God is
omniscient; He never doubts, He there-
Nre never reasons. ,
Died in the Des rt.
BY II. H.
• The fierce African sun be t pitilessly
down as they bore him to the rear. A
small red. rivulet trickled across his fore-
head, and from a wound ia the breast
there welled out a_ stream of the red
life. .
Tenderly they placed him ita the burn-
ing sand, and two comrades watched and
listened to the mutterings and ravings of
the dying soldier. For twenty-four
hours he ha,d tramped the r reary waste
1.12
without tasting water, Nov as the life-
blood ebbed away, tile te dible pangs
of thirst became more and tore intense.
One moment he -woiild be laving his
fevered brow in the sparkling streams by
the side of which he had spoi ted. adieu a
boy. The next moment he would call
out piteously far "just one drop of
--water I" In his delirium he muttered :---
"See I there's the bubbling spring on
the hill. Please don't hold. me. : Pm
nearly there now. Oh; water, water, ;
beautiful, delicious waterBut—why—
see, its:I-topped runnin
l'are Manned by 'women and girls whose
e had large unboun leet prove that ley are
young, not" Chinese ladies, ' and yet they have
e; she learned to "paddle their own canoe."
refine- Babies are fastened to the deck by
a whet strings; and other children wear -life-
= any preservers or. gourds or, bamboo to keep
them from sinking if they fall averboar .,
world.
• e, with :though the parents don't seein to ?rieve
much if one does get drowned. •:There
nities,
pirited, are larger. and more gayly deo; orated
. The junks called " flower-boate used as
on hee, floating pleasure -houses of no good repu-
er own Wien. A few years ago ' tt typhoon
swamped thousands of these small craft,
cee and
ere ; it and hundreds of the 'inmates were
ling to drowned. --
dcl get; ' . ,
Marriage in Arizona.
; one
✓ night • " Do you take this woman whose ha,nd
bundle you're a squeezin' to be yourlawfal wife,
ke her m flush times an' skimp ?"
teat ene .."' I reckon that's about the size ' of it,
muscle. squire." ,
to take • fists with to be year. pard through thick
• " Do you take this man you've fined
the be-
lie zeal and thin ?" .. ..
in sae " Well,'You're. about right, for once,
ten mis_ old man." , •
. .
and a " All right, then. Kiss in court, an'
vulgar I recoil' you'ye married about as tight as
rooms, the law kin fine you. I guess four ltits
meal a '11 do; Bill, if I • don't have to kiss the .
siert of _bride. If I do, it's six bits extra."
p was -
y those ; Catch a Weasel Asleep.
atude .111r. Maxwell, Of Leeland, was once
ced. her
ed into walking over one of his own fields of
newly braided corn, when he was star-
hm ; she
e, nd her tied by the cries of W'easel Willie, a
half wit, to 'whom he was apparently
te der in unknown. " Conte out _o' the man's
erh* ; she corn, ye destruetis-e amid. rascal," shouted
gained Willies "For twa faarding I -wad
which tak' ye by he 'lug to the kind:hearted
Mr. Maxwell." The farmer laughingly
.
Oh, the hill-
stde spring has gone dry an I nmst die
of thirst !"
A comrade bent aver and whispered in
the rapidly -dulling ear;
"Yes" murmured the dying • man,
" the feuntain of life is flowMg, flow
flow—"
They pulled off his he
boots; the weary, blister
already cad, and as the death -chill
c -rept slowly upward the l delirium in-
creased, and he talked on itcessantly :.--
"Now I'm in the little strewn behind
the school house. How clear and ctiol
is the water. But I cannot drink ! My
throat is burning. Yes, I will wade out:
vy soldier's
et feet were
.Deeper, deeper; deeper !"
And no, greedy death is grappling
at the -vitals. There was ne qiiiver of
1
the half -dosed eyelids, a smile of ex-
ceeding sweetness lit up the bronzed.
face an the lips whispered :
" Mother—home—Heaven !" Then a
, sigh like- that of a slumbering child—a
little gasp—and all was over.
Think, -ou that nameles grave in the
it
' desert holds naught but the body •of
that soldier ? • Yes, with he inanimate
- clay of her boy there also lies buried a
fond mother's heart.
•
gave Willie
compliment
hurried to
cident to th
what thas•h's chagrin to find that the
" Weasel " had been there before him,
and boasted of how he had hoodwinked
auld Leelan
a sixpence for Ins care and
and beinglond of a joke he
tarket, and related the in -
first group he met. But
Prize Essay on Butter -Making.
• The following took the first prize in
ion for prizes offered by the
Dairyman's Association for
ye on butter -making, not te
olds each. It is certainly
the point: •
ws rich in butter -making
the competi
Wisconsin
the best ess
exceed 250
brief and to
Select c
qualities. Pastures should be dry, free
from slough'holes, well -seeded with dif-
fereut kind of. tame grasses, so that
good_ feed is assured. If timothy or
clover, cut early and cure properly.
Feedaorn-stalks, pumpkins, ensilageand
plenty of _vegetables in winter. Corn
and oats, corn and bran -oil meal in
small quantities. Let cows ,drink only
such water as you will drink.yourself.
Gentleness and • cleanliness should be.
show -n in managing ecows. • Brush the
udder to free it from impurities Milk
in a clean barn, well ventilated, quickly,
cheerfully, with clean hands and pail.
Seldom change milkers. Strain milk
while warmi; submerge in water forV-
eight degrees. Open setting sixty de-
grees.- Skim: at twethe hears.; at
twenty-four hears, 1 Care Must be exer-
cised to ripen cream by frequent stir-
rings, keeping at -sty degrees until
slightly sour. Better have one cow less
than be without a thermometer. Churns
without ideide fixtures. Lever butter: -
worker. Keep sweet and. clean: In
churning, itir the cream thoroughly.;
_temper to .eixty degrees; warm or cool'
with writer. Churn immediately when
properly s tired, slowly at first, with
regular in
utes. Wh
ules the siz of wheat keraels, draw off
the batter -Milk ; -wash with Cold water
ancl brine u til no trace of butter is left..
In working and salting, let the water
drain out; weigh the utter;!tsalt, one
once to the pound; sift salt on the but-
ter and w rk with lever -win -ker. Set
away two t four hours ; lightly rework
mud pack.
ton, in- forty to riLety min-
i).- butter is formed in gran-
•
Mr. Spurgeon at Monaco:
Mr: Spu geon tells the following story'
-as ilfustrating the power Of example and
the care
others for
" When
of the gain
beautiful i
them, and why? Not because there is
any danger of my passing through the
gardens to the gambling -tables... No !
But a friend of mine once related the
following ncident to me : ;One day M.
Blanc met
I never e
you see,' I
Make no
hardly fee
the advan
make a great mista.ke; said M. Blanc.
' If it was not for you and other respec-
table persons like yourself who come to
my grounds \ I should lose many of the
customer* wh attend my ga,mbling sa-
loons. p ndt imagine that because
you do nbt play yourself that you do not
by your pi esenee in my grounds contri-
bute very inaterially to my revenue.
Numbers of persons who would not have
thought of entering my establishment
feel themselves quite safe in following
you intO My garden ; and fromtheace
to the talmbling-atable the transition is
h
easy.' After I eard that," continued
,Mr. Spu -geon, " I never , went near the
gardens.''
Floating Houses.
Letter M New York Heime Journal:
—As we approach Canton one of the
strangest sights of this sti ange land, is
the vast wilderness of boats which serve
as the only homes of a floating popida-
tion of more than 100,000 human beings.
As our steamer made its way slowly
thrOugh the city of boats to her wharf, -
it seemed as if half of Canton was afloat
on the water. All around us were 'acres
on aeres—yes square. miles of junks,
moored in blocks and squires, with
long streets or canals between them;
while, darting hither; and thither, \vein
hundreds on huudreds of others carry -
Mg passengers ot freight. : Thetia boats
are of various sizes and shapes, and are
pantie,- covered with bamboo matting,
the one or to apartments furnishing
'pace for parlor, kitchen, dining-roores-
bedroom, wood -shed, barn and id -al -
shrine. There, • multitud s on multi-
cl
tudes of men and women, parents and
children, gratalparents an babies, find
a home—each boat often sheltering more
souls than Noah had in his ark. There,
Id, and die—
m-Gil carried
these boats,
thousands are born, -grow
seldom being on land
there for burial. Many
be exercised iu influencing
ood or evil.: • •
go to Monaco, the grounds
cling hell there are. the most
• the world. I never go near
ne and asked me. how it was
tered his grounds.
said, 'inever play, and as I
returns whatever to you, I.
justified in -availing myself of
ges of your grounds.' You
• • 1
ver ball pendent from a lorigehaini. The
poured in and the tea ball yi stuTed
About until the decoction assumes the
-right calor and strength. This is!qnite
the prettiest way of making tea, and
girls who appreciate the chance her co-
quetries and tableaunthatithe rite affords,
are etamored with the ba, pro-
viding.always that. there is som gallant
man about to handle the burnin
when it necessay to empty al
the ball. Huge brass samovars
ing watee on the table have been
over Train Russia for. several
but the bother of lighting the
in the central cylmder and
steam -up in time renders them
nuisance to the owners. The
the Russian minister banishes ti e samo-
var from her tea table and subs Hates a
pretty.silver pot over alcoho flame.
—Washington letter.
ball is do
ropped in the cap, ding water
•
si▪ lver
d refill
or boil -
brought,
amines,
harcoal
getting
really a
wife of
•
---An old woman having read
• vertisement from a newspaper
ended with this intimation, ".N
repeated," exclaimed, " Ilech, s
inaun be a great secret."
—"Go to the ant, thou sl
is all very] well; but if the
will go to a picnic, the ant will
him.•
• —The :family physician as
clergyman sarcastically, how th
archs came to live so long.."
they took no physic," said the
an ad -
which
•t to be
rs, that
ggard,",
uggard
ome to
ed the'
patri-
ecause
inistee.]
• Beauty Behind the Tea Pot.
The tea pot simmers int scores of houses
every afte noon, and tea drinking is new
the popular maniaind dissipation. In
some houses one m mber of the family is
aenerally kept bu y all afternoon in
e,
making and, pouri ig tea, and of Miss
Tillie ,Fielinghuyee a who is always en-
throned behind h r tea table at enter-
tainments in her father's house, Mr.
George Brncroft says that she is entitled
.,
to a con, -of-arms all her own, bearing
the device of a tea pot. A pretty wo-
man never look's bettertha,n when seated
behind a tee pot, set with a shiuhig
equipage and rows of dainty. cups. Eng-
lish breakfast tea is the fashionable leaf.
new, and- as many of the•fair brewers
say, there is more pleasure in making
than in drinking that herb flavored
stuff." -In general the tea is steeped in a
small silver pot and made of triple
strength, ' sa that each ,drop has to be
filled up with boiling rater from the
silver or brass tea pot that is always
steaming over an alcohol lamp in the
middle- of the table. Mrs. Hitt and
Mrs. Adams, whose teas are famous,
make each-, cup separately, the dry
tea leaves being put in a perforated sil-
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`s ivN !-1110 '1V3111NOIAI 1538
PUBLIC •NOTIC1
re' ISSOLUTION OF PA TNERSH iP.—Notice
j J hi hereby given that he partn :,rship here-
tofore existing between us the un, :rsigned as
Blacksmiths and Plow lanufactur re, in the
town of Seaforth, under 1he style a d firm of -
Munro & Hogan,was this d y`dissolv by Mutual
consent. Dated this 18bh day of Kit, A. D.
1885. Witness, J. M. BES , Barrist r, dm. Sea -
forth. -
COLM M NRO.
DE 'IS HO N.
The undersigned begs to
of the late firm and the. p
he will continue the bum
Plow Manufacturer in the
cupied by Munro & Hoge
knowledge with thanks th
his mimeroue customers i
with care, attention and
merit the continuance of
future. Horse shoeing a.
N. B.—All accounts due
settled at once.
•
'nform th customers
lic in g nier;a1, that
of Blae smith rind
Id sten., lately _oc-
. He wi es to ac-
eral tronage, of
th past, and trusts
fir elas .work, .to
ch atronarge in the
ecia ty. P.HOGAN.
the te fi m must be
908
Notice to Creditors o The West
End Cheese Manut CT ring
Company.
Notice is herebY given
clahns against the
'are requested to send in t
names and residences.
*their claims arid the nataj
any) held by them; by le
to P. S. Carroll, Seafort
'of the said Company, on
of May, A. D. 1885. And
that all ons having
bove na le Company,
heir chr sr n and sur
'he full , pa iculars of
re of t e security (if
ter, pre aid, addressed
P. O., he Liquidator
r beim; the 25th day
notice i hereby given
that after that date the s id Liqu lator will pro-
ceed to distribute the a sets of he said Com-
pany among the parties ntitled the .eto, having -
regard only to the elaim to which otke .shall
have been given, and th t he will n 't be liable
for the assets or any par thereof so 1 distributed
to any. person or persons* of whose d bt or claim
he shall not then have had notice. Dated this
30th day of April, A. D. 1885. P. S. CARROLL,
Liquidator of the said Company. 90 -4 • ,
AlVIRIOAN
P E RS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
ENG4ISH
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
Or PAPERS.
:CA;\T
A.
1.
G-ILT
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
,c1 Ceiling. Decorations
. v
in gr
BLINDS.
BLINDS.
BLINDS.
A ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, A -T
_ I
n Sr. VS/ilson'slr Main-st., _ Seafor h:
at
17Iuron's Photograp6ic E tablishment.
WA E; SEAFOB,T
0
Having refitted hie rooms with
'balustrades and draperies, also nete
to turn out photographs in any styl
inets, rind 8x10 Photographs, the 8x
Any of those wishing to make their
more suitable and elegant. The fi
-work. allowed to go but unless thole)
FRAMES.—I liave also on ham
wrifieh there pre some of the choicest
dmiigns, which 1 am offering at grea
days ; very nice 8x10 frames comple
.SElitFORTH W
BEG to inform tho
manufacturing or -k
to the entire destructio
compelled to call on you
of your accounts, as the
I hope a secor.d appeal N
839
OLLEN MILLS
e indebted to me for
ek accounts that owing
of my mill 1 y fire, I am
fr. prom• settlement
ooks mus be closed.
notte n cessary.
A. G. VAN
AMOND
A PRIZEieeenedtv xf rCeeen tisa-foer P, o3staeoexa nodf
ti
goods, which wflthelp al , of either sex, t� more
money right away , tha anythingt else in this
world. Fortunes aWait the Workers absolutely
sure. At Once addreS TIM'S414 p., Augusta,
Maine. 834x52
. MOULDINGS.i—Mouldings p
made to order on the shortest noti
of the work respectfally solicited.
_ • .
IN. am crikbled by the u 'of the dry plate to make phetagrap
well in dull tarthei as in the fines „1 Al Photographs made by the instant
dry plate process; also make the gem picture four for 60c. Room e all
ew anci hands°
nd choice win
desired. I a
0 Photo is con
friends Christ
est finish on
ighly satisfacto
. •
e. furniture, suchas c
er sceneries, is now pre
making a specialty of
'dered the picture of tit
s presents can fiad n
11 work guara,nteed,
airs,
ared
Cab -
day.
hing
d no
a large and. v ried stock of Frames, ong
Gold and. Ease !Frames in new • and igant
ly reduced prices during the Christmas ',hail:
e with glass mat and back from 30c up.
aia and orname
e and at roves
tal in great, variety. F ames
prices. A call arid insp etion
ground floor.
At'
ain-$t., Seafor
S as
eous
th
h.
USICAL INST3UMENT EMPORI
SE#,FORTI-1, ONTARIO. \
SCOT BROS., P'F?OPRIEtO
TIS. DT31..PT-A1O-
Read the f
day " The U
" endorsement,
"sympathetic
"and are equa
"appearance."
This celeb
shown, taking
Ainong ether .
Hamilton; Ka
ments taken at
to at once.
MI
si
hewing t stimoniat b o ie of the best musioians of the p esent
Iright Pia, os of Mess s Dunham deserve, as well an em hatic
an a decided success., T ey develo a tone, which in powe and.
uality, can not be tie alsed by the eat existing Upright lanes,
ly beautiful in thei musieal qualitie as iwell • aa in their e terior
THEODORE T 0 S.
E 0E1,
atc1 Organ has al va
r t prize at the N r
ns shown at this sh
us, Wooclistock, &c.
their full -alue. Ord
OR ANS.----
•
s received he highest award wh reyer
tern Union Exhibition in October, 1883.
Iv were W. ell & Co., Guelph; KTgour,
all and see u before buying.' Old stru-
rs for tuning pianos and migans at ended
SCOT. BROTHERS
s, Guitars, Accordeons Con-
ant) covers, Piano Stoo &c.
erns for Kensington, 'rewel
N. B.—Small Ins ruments, uch as violi
certinass &c. 'hand ; a so a good a so ment of P
All kiwis of inetruction Books. S M ING° Pat
and Outline Embroideriesl.
0EiNTRA
LAID
AW
GROCERY.
FAIRLEY,
PROr IETOR
SEED - DEPAR MENT.
We are now
good clean CLON
experience in the
tinn. Inspectim
EXPOSITOR Office
prepared to suppl our customers.
ancijTIMOT1 SEED, OAT
seed_bu.SineSs, w.ean guarantee
of our stock when ed. Seed sto
GROCERY DEPART
A full stock of TEAS, SUGARS; COFF.EES,
in bulk and bottle -8; sAtypEs, No advance
•yoUr time to buy, as prices must pup. Teas I fr
pound.' • Satisfaction guaranteed. ii every instance.
pounds for $1.. GiAT us a call.,
i
CROOKE "Ii AND 7ASSTOVA.
9
A large SC, 'A of CHINA TEA SETS, Printed
1
White Granite EA SETS. A oice lot of Br
ware in abun14nce, stock large I and prices low.
Glassware selling off at cost, to make room for dire
r, ancl Eggs.. .
- Highest Pic e paid for Clover Seed, Timothy
Also for Butte
] .
nd the public generall
' PEAS, etc. From o
give our customers •8
e on John street,, in t
Laid
!aw & F
with
long
tisfac-
le old
ANNED ; GOODS,'tPIC KLES
in Teas or Sugars\ ow is
Ili: 25 cents to 80 'ce ts per
Sugars *lige from \ 12 th 20
E
"
and Decorated TE4. SETS,
ak f ast and Dinner Sets, Glass -
Odd lines in Ciocke y and
t spring importations.
Seed, Oats, Peas ancl arley.
• -
irley, Seaforth.
THE
is th
Main St
Has now a, bet
WARE, • Sug
50 cents. Ha
Honey extract
pounds for $1.
SEAF •RTH GROCERY
bet ,pla e :to spen
UG
I
et, Sea f rth, the
1 •
r stock than eve of GROCERI
$ and Teas. a epe laity ; 20 pounds
and -Bacon, curd at my own pa,c
pine from my, own apiary, at -
your money.
FROM T
E PRESIfiENT
OF BAIYLOR UNIVERSITY.
"Indepen4Ienee. TeXitai Sept. 26, 1882.
Gaffensen:
AyeesillOrVigor.
Has been us d in my household for three
t
reasons: — a
1st. To prevent falling out of the hair.
2d. To prevCnt too rapid change of color.
Bd. As a drersing.
• It has given entire satisfactiofl. in every
inptanee. Yours respeetfullY,
W. CAILEY CRANE."
1
AYEWS HAilt VIGOR is entirely free
from uncleanly, IangeroUB, or injurious sub.
stances. It prey ids' the hair from turning
gray, restores gr4y hair to its =,original color,
prevents baldne s, preserves the hair and
promotes its owth, cures ' dandruff ,and
:all diseases of tihe hair and scalp, and is,
at the same time, a very superior and
desirable dressing. ..
PEXPARBD BY
Dr.J.c.Ayerisc.Co., LoweU, Mac.
So d 'by all Druggists.
EG ON DVI LLE
ROL ER MILLS.
In returning thanks to our numerous friends
and patrons f r Ithe very liberal support we
have received c_uring the past three years, we
beg to announce that, having during the past
season greatly Enlarged our mill, and also added
to our power ard Machinery, we- are now better
-
: than ever prepJLr4 to attend to the wants of
B B
Peptole's Grocer,
1
S, CROCK,ERY and. GLASS -
of Sugar for $1. Good Tea for
king house, alWays on hand.
15 cents per pound, or eight
H. ROBB, Seaforth.
our customers
satisfaction to t
he
GRISTING
omptly, and with the best
. Special attention paid to
and CHOPPING.
Famiers c4i hai.if their, Wheat groundi or ex -
n ed without delay.
Flour,Btian and Shorts
Constantly on hand, of a quality equalled by
few and excelled y -no mill in the Dominion, at
lowest prices_qu4ity considered.
Having also ad dito the power of our
WE .4E
.CUSTO
At any tine --win
paid for LOGS
Brucefiekl.
PREPARED TO DO
M SAWING'
r or summer. Highest price
elivered at Egrnondville or
KYLE & MUSTARD
.E4ONDVILLE.
WROMOTER MILLS.
Alexancier L. Q.lbson
Begs to" annatinee o the public that hehas corn.
men ed to operate the
WROXETE WOOLLEN FACTORY
I
And that he wjiii le prepared to give good val.
in •
FULL CL TI4S,
- TWEEDS;
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
AlIcI Varieties in
STOCKING YARNS.
Custom Carding, Spinning and Fulling
Prom tly Attended to.
Parties froni a istance wills as far as possible,
have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and as
he has put the Mill into Good Working Order
and employs nonel but Efficient Workmen',
All Worjc is Warranted.
REMEMBER THE WROXETER MILLS.
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprieth.
.A_ iNT 1.1 1\T
OF—
NiAlt 22 1885.
Prizes Prizes
'From now tO the i6th of May fast
the following prizes will he given at
ROYAL MAIL -STEAMSHIPS*
A
STRONG, Seaforth, Agent.
.•
GREAT REDIJGTION IN PASSAGE RATES.
Cabin rates from Halifax to Liverpool and Lon.
donderry, 850, 863, and 573, according to position
of stateroom. Children under 12years, half fare;
under 1, free. Servants in Cabin, $50. Inter-
mediate, ,W; Steerage, 813. From Liverpool or
Londonderry to Halifax: Cabin, 863, 878.75 and
$94.50; Intermediate, 835; Steerage, 813. Re-
turn Tickets from Halifax to Londonderry or
Liverpool and back to Halifax : Cabin, 5100, 5126
and $143; Intermediate, 870; Steerage, $26.
—
!Toney Loaned and Real Estate Bought
anci,Sold as Usual.. s
INSURANCE.
I represent several of the best Insurance Com-
panies in the world.
IWOffice—Market Street, Seaforth.
862 • A. STRONG.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISFITTED AT' .1)
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, ONTAR O.
NO WITNESSES; REO IRED
..00UNiTEO'S
J EWELRY STORE,
TO CASH BUYERS ONLY.
Every one purchasing $10 worth of goods cart.
have their choice of one dozen photographs from
A. Calder's, or one year's subscription to THE
EXPOSITOR orSun.
For $20 purchases,15 per cent. in cash.
For 830 purchases, 20 per cent. in mite ,
For $75 purchases arid upwards, 25 per cent.
in cash.
Goods are as low as -ever, and all marked ft
plain figures. ,
Buy,your goods in tire cheapest inarket and
from 0 -reliable house. .
Personal attention given to. repairing in all
branches of the trade.
Fine watches a specialty. ,
Established January, 1867
M. R:e COUNTER,
Praetical Jeweller, Watch and Clock..
Make, Seaforth, Ont.
If you wish to see the latest styles in Millinery
and Fancy Goods. eall at, the Misses Ball, as we -
have just opened out a full and complete stocker
everything in our line. Latest novelties and
great bargains in hats, plumes, ribbons, laces, -
&c. We thank our friends for past favors,
and would solicit a continuance of the same.
Our opening will commence on
WEDNESDAY, April 1st..
Arid continue throughout the week. Please
call before purchasing elsewhere. We have en-
• gaged a first class Dress and Mantle Maker from
the city, who we am sure cannot fail to sultan.
Butter and Eggs taken as cash.
• R. & M, BALL, Milliners., •
Dr. Buchanan's Block, King Street, HOsalL
903-8
Removedi Removed
G -M o irw- G-
SEAF RTH,
The Old Established Butcher has removed•to
new premises hnmediately opposite his Old
Stand, Alain Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as malty els
new ones as may see fit th favor him with their
patronage,
..M'Remember the place, between Henderson's
-
Harness Skop, and McIntyre's Shoe Store, Main.
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
-
CALL AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,.
i; —NEAR, THELI
HIGH SCHOOL SEAFORTHr
And see our stock of
1-1 --ccir S
Which have been made especially for thiscounty—
have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the
best in the market. Our
LAND.ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, rennin *ght and iloing
good work. Our
GRAIN C
-
USHERS
Are made from Hard Iron, and mill last longer .
than any other innekine made. Having special
tools for recuttirig Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to re-
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice
and at reasonable rates.
To Contractors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
Quotations furnished on application.
/M'Alsei Agent for the Implements of L. D.
Sawyer, HannIton. A full %re of repairs- con-
stantly on hand •
THOMAS HENDRY.
FARMERS' _BANKIN4 HOUSE.
cl•• 004
BANKER & BROKERS.
SEAFORTH - . ONT.
Office—First Door *NORM
of Commercial Hotel.
Notes discounted, and a general banking bud.
ness done.
Remittenee to and collections made in Mani-
toba.
Business done through Bank of Montreal.
A Ihnited amount of money..received on deposit.
Money to loann on real estate at best rates.
S. C M'CIWCHEY, WM. LOCAN.
P. S.—S. G. McCaughey wii attend to Con-
veyanCe in all its branches, lending money 09
real estate, buying and selling farnis, houses, &O.
SEAFORTII PLANING MILL
SASH, DOOR AHD BLIND FAtTORT
THE isubseriber'begs leave to -thank hianurner-
ons customers for the li'beral patronage ex-
tended to him since commencing business '
Seaforth, and trusts.that he may be favored with
a continuance of the same. -
Parties intending to build -would dowellto give
lhairmgeaseatocilk, aaof haeuxkivilnIdcsoonftinue to keep on hand a
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SASHES, DOORS,
a BLINDS & MOULDINGS,
• SHINGLES, LATH, &e.
. lie feels confident of giving satisfaction to
those who may favor him with their patronage.
as none but firist-class workmen are employed.
Pa ticular attention paid to Custom Planing.
201 • - JOHN II. BROADFOOL
AY 2'4'2,
A• Way to
Si
»Are yout4 young begh
without tattital at the
alidtalhbattle farhilafr
for
plotted. Wm must nol
fault with your lot, but.
gy and make the bestof
tangllm
is
aelnInieth'or
rgey se
Clerks and salesmen a
habit, whivh Ls a bad oz
the emploner is mean
avaricious. He extuits 1
plenty of hard work.
in his estindete of salter
• manner and overbearin
action. AlLthie and too
utterance o emploe-ees..
What a mistake. Ni4
eeed who is a chronic A.
tdiomoersamt attelaftrloremini
formed duty. Employe
not harsh, 4.nd do not
theit dues. They pay
hat, a right to expeet
ance. If their rake a
liking you 4re free to
course is far more
and. at thei same -time
ceptions to them among
Merelients 800n ;distot
tented cierita, who are
clas4 who hirk their
also 1 quick ,to perceive
faithful and'who are (let
their wages.; It is the,
and j climb 7tp step by
and a bueiness interest, -0
drift her add there mai]
ence and 4taation the
nothingness and despair.
One sure way of sin
your employer's iuterez
you hdd to his profits th
deanors, pin indirect
also. I You are sowing
due htime ripen -
harvest. Tite Clerk win
respectful language to a
commits a serious blund
heart, and if you have]
this offence :abstin friprw
Years ago, there entere
room Of a, peominent den
house in NeW York a yet
boy. He was bashful, si]
He minded 4is business.
still; and dfdgently perie
He was nevor heard to
salary, with bus employe
Had lie ben disposed ]
found frequant epportuni
it was a connuon prat
entry derkesand ealesmet
lips tiosed nd his book
for he wzitt advanced 1
keeper, Iiue season
with a _partnerthip, an
active member 'of a lar
and has make an honest
fortune:.
Do likewise, young be.
good way to gain busine
Talmage on Spe
If you want to take yo]
and put it into kites to 11
mon -or intvipes to.bitia
you may do so without a
ty especially, unless youi
di en are tumbled into tl
be taken care of by the xi
probably.will be.; but yo
to take theproperty of ot
into kites to fly or soap -h
There is one wen.' tin
down more people into h
State prieon and perditioe
word in the. commereW
is the word ."borrow.''
:responsible for Dearly 4
ClUbeZZle.MUtS, an
*sternations Of thelast fof the last' forty. Whs
takesmoney out of a»,
speculate With it he d
he only .:4 borrowe."
melees aii oveialeaft that ]
-speculation, he does itot
le only "borrows; W1
ger of • a large finauei
through flaming advertisi
religious paper or eilt-ed
gets country people to p
into &nue euterpriee for
undeveloped nothing,
only " borrow." SViei
' having eaty aecesn'to
lidential clerk haYiug
books, takes a certain an
and with it he makes
-eursiorn he is goina to
going to put it all mak
put it back pretty so
-rows." Why, when y
wrong, pronotmele
so long a aTord as the tdo
word of six letters when
short word, a word ni.Ore
the reality)] a word of 14
the word eteal. t"
The Fate of the S
The seal Oecque must g
have becoihe almost
• from the real artiele, and
faitsf.thern ii reaeh of s
wasilwomen; "4;ath" ate
apohs 'Tribune" :
Yesterday I got en a s*
Yea and I discovered
a beautiful object, It's
rich seals* sacque ar
tipped Midi the same,
Deck and cheek seeing&
bad with 111- a littleehil
velvet with;a Wbite fur
preached the platform o
the lady stoped over to
the bundks'in her art
ground. When she to
and lifted be ehild agai
she, 44 tiontt you know
The baby mat'le no reply
absorbed perha,pe, uith
skin sacqnd. Anch a stir
never seen. , When it ei
-the ear it itood stock
mother pu4 it down in
know how to move up»
woman in a street ear et
another wedoan. So the
skin sacque'having haslet
down in My lap. -I ti
would diseover in a. mon
-sitting on something, Fail
out to be the case. SI)
picious of setting on int
that old Dutch -Man of
• ture who came in oneda
where he 4 had been
consecutive hours *it
when he ga into the
scarcely /11M:ward way
some leetlt 'pepples in In
upon he letsurely drew
there was fhinui a pair'
small augnr. I inul not
got a glimtise of the fail
the sealskin sacque. 1
/leek was toward. me„ aii