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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-04-09, Page 3t 8 LF GibSo public that he ham, ec operate the HIEN FACTO aired to give good r%1 rr WEEDS, NELS, sAIDINGS,. INCEYS, ietiee in inning and. Fl cttended to, s will, as far as pow F WITH THEM, ani ai a Good Working orrl [Relent Workmen, Warranted- fliaXETER MILLis GIBSON, Proprietors .o E YOU AN C H, ?4 Milks LI' STORE, .T EE THE al Hoot �T.Y RON gift Banning err fie. . 1st -4 yrs; AR FT A ea- and Ameri erican. Lance To inteed, If this' is saw in the a>~- s temper; we s' another one -in its VVILSO TH. IA 1\T . T EMMSNJP sforth,..Age+ IPASSAGE 1A to Liverpool and according to posit der 12 -years, half f ne, i Cabin, ;`50 In er- From Liverpoo er Cat:en, t63, $78.75 'd Steerage, $13. to Londonderry fax : Cabin, $100, 0 ; Steerage, $26.. cal E'sta.te Bou bit e Usual. ht C E... hest Insurance C Seafortlr. A. STEOIC ou dr 46 APRIL 9, 1886. rag HURON EXPOS(rOR. .....sia "Think of Me at My Best." BY GEORGE BIRDSEYE. Daisy, if ever anything should happen to separate us, you must think of me at my best, old boy 1 Come, let us make that a bargain. Think of me at my best, if circumstances shonid everpart us ' "You have no best to me, Steerforth, and no e.orst. You are always equally loved and cher- ished in my heart!" Dickens' "David Copperfleld." !ve have been friends both tried and true Since you and I were boys I've shared my every grief with you - I've shared with you my joys. Should changes in the future be, Let this be friendship's test Whate'er the world may say of me, "Think of me at my best!" Ice know not what the years may do Te part the love of youth ; The time may come when even you May learn to doubt my truth. If through my wrong the dark days dawn, With ail my sin confessed, fn memory of our pleasures gone, "Think of me at my best !" And when the parting conies at last, - When lite and lov yare o'er, And you remain to light the past, While all his bright before, _ A joy to death itself 'twill lend, And peaceful make my rest, To know that you I love, my friend;, "Think of me at my best !" A 'Difficult and Dangerous Operation. We•performed an operation f short time ago, said a, physician at on of the hospitals to a reporter, " which; I con- sider a very difficult as well as a danger- ous one. A man came to us with an abscess in his chest right over the left. luny. He was suffering tortures, and said the abscess was caused by a thrust he received from the tusks of a weld boar while out hunting. _ " The patient was put under the influ- ence of an anaesthetic, the chest was opened by the surgeon and the greater part of three -ribs were put away with a small_ saw. When the abscess was reach- -ed a tube was inserted and all the pus drawn off, the cavity thoroughly cleans- ed, and the flesh put back in place. Of course ittook a long time for the wound to heal, because of the missing parts of the ribs, which were replaced by nature in the shape of a cartilaginous structure, which was almost as good as the original ribs themselves. ' " The man was with lis eight months, after which time he went away entirely well and strong." -1 hicago News. A Moth: The mother was Josie sitting on' tl and provided Wit sors, and some old as busily cutting ou. " It would litter Aunt Martha, who cosy chat. Manm. knew that a few make it all right 'happy. All went well ant that he had. cut that he had conside ty. It was. a real is . Tact. sewing busily, and e carpet beside her, doll, rounded seis- magazines, was just pictures. I the ! carpet,' J so said had come in for a knew this, 'but she nates" work would gain, and Josie was 1 the little boy found off the -leg oft a horse ed a marvel of beau- disappointrnent and grief to the little one. " .Mamma, see !" and half crying, he held it up. • " Play` he's holdi tg up one fopt," the smother said, quickln "Do real horses, mamma?" ()h, eyes, sometiinest" " I will," and sunshine chased away the cloud that in another minute would have rained down. ft was a little thi rg, the mot; er's an- swer ; but the q ick sympat ty,- the ready tact, made 11 right. ' re boy's heart was condor ed, and he vent on with no jar on the nerves or temper, and auntie's call lost none of its pleas- antness.' l `"`I am tired cutting pieces, mamma," aid Josie, after a while. "°" Well get your horse and wagon and play those bits• of paper are wood,and you are going to brio me a load. Draw it over to that corn r by the fire and put them. into the kind; rg box ; play that's the wood -house." Plels-ed and prou drew load after loa all picked up, with that he was doing a Christian World. " Fred Doug Succ The resignation from the office of re the District of Coln once more to this people, who, thong appears as strong a hie clan well retire possesses a fortune and he has a beauti , the little till the pap u his ever 1 a ything but eamster rs were hinking play. - ass and His ssor. f Fredrick Douglass order of deeds for nbia calls attention lion of the colored in his 70th year, d healthy s s ever. from labor, -as he of about $ 300,000, ul home surrounded by -large grounds on - the other `side of . the Potomac, overl a oking Washington. It is the old Van ook mansion, the home of a noted neg o -hater, who, when he divided up his ands for s .le, put into every deed a stipulation that the purchaser should in no case sell to a negro. Fred Doug'. . ss owns it; to -day, and the whole of th : estate, so divided., is dotted with th .homes of I, colored neem. Douglass was 'you know, a slave, and he fought as a boy with the ;dogs for timely and helpful. the crumbs that fell from his master's Few breakfast dishes can be gotten up table. He has mad: his money chiefly so acceptably and so quickly as eggs in by lecturing, and by a paper called, the various styles, and time is a valuable North Star, which he used to edit. He consideration with many. Four min- utes in moderately boiling water is the correct thing for the taste of some, while others pour boiling water over the eggs, cover, and keep in a hot place; but not boiling, for fiften minutes, and consider 'them then cooked to perfection. This last way surely brings them out in a very dainty, delicate condition. Hard-boiled eggs are very indigestible, and should. neve) be eaten without', bread. To fry eggs, have a fry -pan, with plenty of hot fat ; clear beef drip- pings are preferable to lard., Into this lay as many muffin -rings as there are eggs to be fried. Break an egg into each carefully, not to break; the yolk, and with a spoon dip the boiling fat upon- the ponthe top of the eggs till the white is well c ilii e to which he is appointed; is said set, then lift them out with a perforated to he worth from 58,000 to $10,000 a ladle. This way leaves them of uniform - ar'• - size and shape, and is a !great improve- -1 ment on the old way. Poached eggs are Funny 'De$ itions � 1 cooked by using, instead of hot fat, a An taee, says a clever writer, that wart of moderately boiling water, to ; can be best expressed in one line you which has been acidecl a large spoonful may be sure is a good *enc. - of salt. A poached egg laid upon a The world gossip was amusingly il- . Welsh rarebit is called ' a "golden_ ought to know, " is a sort of glass wherein beholders generally discover everybody's face but their own, which is thereason so few are offended with it." "True sarcasm is in the point not in the shaft of the arrow," " A jest has this advantage of sarcasm, that it issome- thing sharp enough to be aoticed, and not rude enough .to be resented -some- thing that a fool admires and a wise man laughs at." "The glory, jest and riddle -of the world," says a poet, " is man." Man- kind is divided by a philosopher into " those who know but little, those who know less and those who know nothing at all." Nothing by the way, used to be defined as a " footless stocking without any leg ;" but a cooper's little son lately gave his idea of nothing as a " bunghole without a barrel around it." - A tyrant has been hit off as " one who never puts a stop to his sentences," and "one who kills worms lest they turn." " An ego- tist who loves his fellow -men for himself alone " is a terse reckoning up of a can nibal. "" A genius," we are told,. ""can! run anybody else's machine, but can't run his own for half what it is worth :" and an antiquary -e commonly a:clever fellow enough, who can see no value in an iron kettle until time has made it worthless by knocking a hole in the, bottom of it." " A prophet ., is a good, guesser who gets things wrongfour times out of five, and whose excuses for his failures are more , ingenious than his, prophecies." ""A . prig is a fellow who ialways making you u a present of his opinions." " A successful' man is one who succeeds and lets other folks quar- rel over the theory of it." " A dandy is a sort of foot ball for men and a pin- cushion for women." ' " Knights of the shears are Aunt - Sally -men ;" and " clothes observers - tailors." The definition Qf an angler is well known, but every one is not aware but the origin of some of the others are that the " complex ngler. is -Euclid." onlyknown _ i to the ;der horsemen. A lawyer is said to be " a man who dis- l Goldsmith Mijid, for instance, was orig- proves the proverb thatbarking dogs do 1 finally Goldsmith's mare'' -so called from not bite ;" and a polite man is '• one who listens with interest to things he knows all about when they are being told by a person who .knows nothing about them." One notion of a bachelor is " a man who has lost the opportunity_ of making a woman miserable ;"• while another is- " a sour grape hanging b the twig of obstinancy on the wall o great expecta- tions." -: " A delicate- par el " is a hum- orous idea of ' a " lovely young lady wrapped up in herself ;" " silent thun- der ';'. a comical one - for a wordless wo- man, ` and " matchless women" for maiden aunts. - Among scores of definitions of love, " the toothache ofthe heart " is eats,/ to remember. An _ American writer de- clares love at first sight to be -" the greatest labor-saving machine the world ever saw." " A factory. where honey- moons are made to order," isa matri- monial agency ; and a wedding -ring is " a domestic circle." " A hasty match ". has been wittily hit off a " a loose affair (Lucifer);" while the man who marries happily may be said to be " to be trans: ported for life." As a colored wife has been called " a black tie," a red-haired , girl's marriage may be ;described as a " Vesuvian match." In answer to the question, " What is the rneaning of mat- rimony ?" a youngster said : " I don't know exactly, but mother says she has had enough of it." Children, as many find to their cost, • of -corn startle, four large spoonfuls of milk, butter -llalf the size of an egg, a email onion finely chopped; -a little salt and pepper, and siipmerover the fire till smooth and :creamy. - Into this stir the yolks of seven eggs beaten up with seven spoonfuls of :Milk, mix all well, add a • little chopped parsley, and lastly 'the seven whites beaten to a stiff froth. Bake fifteen ninutes in a quick oven. A relishing by thickenin crumbs, seaso chopped pars; adding to every pint of the mixture two eggs. S rinklle}bread crumbs over the top and bale . bout forty minutes, to a rich brown. - Oysters ma be used in the place of tomatoes, and we have oyster omelet ; or boiled, chopp d beef kidneys, and we have kidney o elet. The tender arts of asparagus boiled cut up small added gives asparagus omelet ; or ca liflowers may be 'used in the same way4 ' - A cheese owlet is sureto relish. Use half a cup of finely grated old cheese to four eggs. Sir in lightly, and add a little choppe parsley. Cold boiled halibut, lobs r, crabs, or even scollops, chopped, all help to make variety for the breakfast. Cold boiled ham seram- bled with e s is another satisfactory dish that ca be made ready at short notice. - Dried be f may be shredded and stirred into rambled, eggs, and have frizzled bee ;" or coli boiled tongue can be used in the same sway. The N'aities of -Fast Horses. It is rather i curious to trace out the ames of many fast horses 1 the trotting and pacing 11 know how Maud S. and ame by the cognomens, dinner vegetable is made tomatoes with bread ing with salt and pepper, y, and a little sugar, and origin of the as entered t record. We Jay -Eye -See her owner an breeder, /t1r. Alden Gold- smith, of Or nge county, New York. - poldsmith,, b the way, has a very hap-- py faculty of bestowing euphonious or appropriate ` ames on his horses. For example, • Bo ine, Alley; Driver, Hun- tress, Sister, ` rio, the last three being sisters and .very fast. -. Rarus, who was `ver 'Goldsmith Maid's re-. l to a Long Island farmer ing, whose son returned nd was asked to bestow a likely colt. With a re his classical studies and a ition of the horse's future, the first to 10 cord, belonge< named Conk; from college a name upon. th miniscence of prophetic intr he chose the Latin adjective signifying " rare." St. Julien received his name from a brand 9f wine -baptised in claret, as it were. Clingstone belonged to ex- Lieutenant-GovernorPond, of Connecti- cut, who. owned a large orchard of cling- stone peaches, and desired as much suc- cess with th horse as he •had with the scotch belonged to an old at Grand Haven, Michi- it one of the conditions of orse should 'bear the name and sticky article of con - have risen to distinction that were bestowed upon take. Among these is °wilier wished to call him thrOogh the ignorance of and 'the entry clerk the runningexpenses " and "house- horse's name ppeared as Kibono. flan - are p ing made a su cess under the latter ap- hold troops ; ' the baby's cry being " a pellation' it was thought best not to call to arms." The price of a -amily change it.Another horse was baptized cradle is "hush -money,' while "home Kinn. Pharoa r but his trainer knew rule," as many a husband acknowledges, more about games of chance than he did " is petticoat government." - about the E ryptian monarch, and the " Gas," according to a boy who was animal leas gore as King Faro ever since. watching,a distended balloon,is melt- One horse,on account of infirmities, was ed wind." Sleep. is " an armistice in the to -be called eaf and Dumb, which the battle of life ;" but a hay called snoring . erratic spellin ► of his trainer shortened "sleeping out loud." A little- Scotch to Defendurn. As it costs $50 to change girl, in answer to "What is.paticnce %" a horse's nein after it has once been answered : " Bide a wee and dinna entered, Def ndum flourishes to this weary." day. Changes frequently take place, While a photograph " speaks for it- self," a telephone may not inaptly be terrnecl'. a " sound investment." and a heliograph " a flash friend." A light- house suggests "a light-headed friend to be avoided." Geed nonsense we are reminded is " I sense in disguise. ;" and gravity fruit. Buttei candy peddler gan,who made sale that the of that sweet fectionery, Some horse under names them by mi Kibono. The Cui Bono, bul the trainer t es wisdom of fools." " Velocity," to quo a young pupil, "is what a ;.man put, a hot plate down with." ` Con- ceal light is.an odd description of a crystal ; and 1" striking oil " not a bad one of harpooning a whale ; while " the world's drop -scene ". would be a scene - painter's idea of Niagara Falls. . A proverb has been defined as a say- ing without an author. -Impossible. things are said to be " those things that have not been discovered yet," by a writer who also declares that ` we can't define our own happiness without making it look suspicious." I The Kitchen During Lent. BY KATHERINE W. ARMTROSG. The Lenten season has now arrived.' To those who observe the abstinence from meats which is required. of " the faithful," the following notes may be got $100 a night lecturing and he invest - e d his money in government bonds and real Lesthte. Ther is no pleasanter Bonne in Washington than his, and his white wife is a be utiful and€ accom- plished lady. - _ Mr. Douglass' s ceessor is also a eoored man, Mr. J: hies C. Matthews, (if Albany, New Yoik. He is 18 years cold and a very sue 'essful lawyer. In 1s;o he won a -free scholarship in an Albany acaderny ov r thirty white boy applicants and gr du;rted from there with great honor, carrying away the first prize and a me al for the best Eng- lish essay. He is li e Douglass,' a nat- ural orator, and is egarded as, one of the cominir leaders of his rage.. - The It(-trated by the child who said : • "I.t's when nobody don't do nothiing, and 'somebody roes and tells of it." No -marvel thatgossip' fiaerishes 1 -lien we are reminded of the shortness of , life - only four letters -x" three-quarters of it a ' lie,' and half of ';t an `if.'' There are wit, humor andsatire in that de- scription. Wit and humor are said to he the ‘' seasoning f every day life iuid satire, accord " to. Swift, who buck." "A well poached egg on well buttered toast is fit to set l)efore the king." A nice way to serve eggs - is to hard -boil and chop finely a dozen, add a little salt and pepper and a liberal al- lowance of butter - have ready a hot dish with pieces of toast dipped in salt= ed water, on which' put the chopped egg and send to the table at once. A good breakfast omelet_ is made in the same ways Take one -teaspoonful however. M •. BemisVerywisely meta- morphosed Bt eta-morphosed'Br 1;dozer into Marlowe, and still faster pa ers and trotters have been re -christened for reasons more or less apparent. Going to Bed. It is always a debatable point of eti- quette, whether hostess or. guest makes the first movement by go to bed,. and thus breaks u the evening gathering. The guest may be overcome with fatigue from a day's journey, the host may be fidget rig under the strain of en- tertaining, ;an longing for the guest to show some-si ns by which he can grace- fully and hos itably suggest that, It is gro%% ing -late.' • . Yet neiths quite like to appear, as they think, impolite. In . fact, many -visitors' have -uf tired agonies in. trying to be_- agree, ole, while the host and hostess were oing their best to suppress their yawns nd to make " conversa- tion," until el ance offered a solution of the difficulty • There is, ,however; but One rule to be followed in this relation- ship of guest and host, and the hour of retirement. he host and hostess must always take the initiative; and say an appropriative word as to the lateness of the hour, and the desirability of going to bed. A Boston 1 dy, who has-:- entertained numerous "I o'ise parties," relates it as her experienc that the. visitors she most dreads, are " -owls," who like to sit up till all is bin 'Many is the time, she says, that sh has regretted the days of her childhoo , when her nurse appeared at the draw ng -room door promptly at nine o'clock, nil carried her off to bed. How gladly would she now welcome the appariti.gn of that nursery tyrant, when oblige II to find entertainment un- til midnight or people whe were 'as anx- ious, perhaps as herself to go to their rooms. -Warner rothers, the well known corset manufacturers, .have commenced the erection f a building in Bridge- port,' Co1rnec icut, to cost $35,000, for the free use of the 1,000 girls employed in__ their factt ry. The building will be about seventyf eetsquare and three storeys high. -The fist storywill be devoted to a resturant, -here ood meals will be furnished at, cost. The second story will contain a large reading room and library, cony rsation room, music room, bath room nd lavatory. The third story will cclntain a large hall, seating '600, a small hall, seating 150, -and class rooms, where evening classes in singing, penmanship, drawing, hook -.keeping, fancy needlework, etc., will ,be taught. The buildingwill be under the care of a competent matron, and will be free to all girls in Warner Brother's employ. It will be the prat "building of this kind erected in America, and will 'without doubt prove 1 the practical wisdom and benevolence Of its projectors. IMPO1iTANT NOTICES. HORSE FOR SALE. -For Sale cheap, a good working Florae Apply at American Ex- press Office, Brucefleld. WM. SCOTT. 956 OR SALE. -A three year old Mare Colt, 12 broke into harness and warranted sound. Lot 34, Concession 6, McKillop. 955 JAMES DORRANCE. UARM HAND WANTED. -Wanted, a good, active single man, who understands all kinds of farm work, to engage for the season or for the year. Good wages paid. Apply at Tuns Exr'OsrroR Offlec, Seaforth. 955tf 11STRAY RAM, -Came. into the premises, of the undersigned, lot 4, concession 9, Tuck- ersreith, in November last, a Leicester ram. The owner can have the sante on proving property and paying charges. WM. KINSMAN 953x4 1/rONEY.-Five Hundred Thousand Dollars .VI to loan either in small or large sums on farm property, at -lowest rates of interest and easy terms. Apply to WM. B.MCLEAN, Bengali, Ont.' - _ 941- • WHO WANTS WHEY? -Tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned up to the 15th day of April, for the whey of the Rodgerville Cheese Factory, for the season of 1886. Feeding IA said whey to be done at the expense of the Cheese Company. For further particulars apply to the subscriber. JAMES MURRAY. 956;2 . LACK PRINCE. -The undersigned will keep during the present season on his premises .at Leadbury, the well-known Berkshire . Pig, " Black Prineer from imported Stock on both sides, and to which a limited number of Sows will be taken: Terms. -One dollar per sow, with the 'privilog e-ot returning if necessary. J. T. McNA;,1;ARAr Leadbury. 954 - AGENTS WANTED. -At St. Marys, Strat- ford, Mitchell, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderieh, Centralia, Blyth, Wingham, Brussels, Listowel, Lucknow and Kincardine, to canvass the sale of Twine Binders, Single Reapers, Mowers, Sulky Rakes, Drills and -Seeders, etc. Apply to WM. B. McLEAN, Hensall, or to the North American Manufacturing Company, London. 941 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.- The partnership hitherto existing between the undersigned, under the firm name Beam Brothers, carrying on business in the town of Seaforth as Butchers and Potash Manufacturers, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. A. Beam continues the Butchering business, and will collect all debts due, and settle all claims contracted by the firm in connection with that business, and Z. Beam will continue the Potash business, will collect all debts due, and settle all claims against. said business. • = - J A. BEAM. Signed,Z. BEAM. Seaforth, March I3th, 1886. 955x4 OREDITORS' NOTICE. -In the matter of the k.) estate of Alexander .Nicholson, late of the village of Egmondville. farmer, deceased. All persons having any claims against the estate of the said Alexander Nicholson, who died on the lath day of Jatfuary A. D., 1886, are on or before the 14th day of May, Di86, to send by post, pee - paid to the undersigned at Seaforth P. 0., their chrietian and surnames, addresses and descrip- tions, with full paniculare of their claims, a statement of theie ateounts and nature of securi- ties (if any), held by thein and in default there- of, they will be per-emptorily excluded from participating in the saidestate. And we hereby also give notice to all parties indebted to the said estate, whether by book account or other- wise to pay the *tame to us on or before the time above mentioned. Data at Seaforth this 10th day of Mandl, 1886. LOGAN & CO 'for Admin. istratrix. 952-8 FOR SALE, flEDAR FOR SALE. -Any quantity of Good k_a Cedar Posts for sale, and cedar suitable for building purposes. A call solicited. JOHN JOHN8TON, Lot 23, Concession 4, Hay. 946 nOLLIE DOGS. -The undersigned has. for k_a Sale a number of Thoroughbred Collie Pups, all Dogs, from Imported Stock on both sides. Price, „a5 each. JOHN GOVENLOCK, McKillop. 954x4 CtEED WHEAT FOR SALE. -A quantity of 0 Lost Nation Spring Wheat, grown in 1884, and of supenor tor sale by the under-, signed, on Lot 15, Conceesion 9, McKillop. 954x4 SAMUEL SMITH. GOOD FARM FOR SALE. -For *sale, Lot 18;. Concession 6, Hasacontaining 100 acres, of which about 60 are cleared, fenced and under- drained- and partly free from stumps, the bal- ance is harderood bush. There are good build- ings and small orchard and plenty of good water This is a good farm and will be sold on reason- able terms. For particulars apply to JOHN CORBY, on the premises, or Hensall P. O. 952 AVOOD FOR SALE, -The Subscriber has still a quantity of first-class Drywood, at his Woodyard, North Main Street, which he. is prepared to diaver in any part of the Town at reasonable rates. Orders left at Reid & Wilson's, Or Wilson & Young's and by Telephone promptly attended to. N. B. -The higheet -price will be paid tit'all Mines' for any quantity of first-class UPERIOR SEED GRAIN. -The subscriber 1,11 has on Lot 23, Concession 3, 11 R.S.,Tuelter- smith, the 'followitig varieties of Superior Seed Grain, viz.: Russian Barley, this barley yielded last year about sixty bushele to the -acre. Also White Russian wheat, old and new, Also two rowed barley and Arnatka wheat. This grain is all free frOm Wild oate and other foul seeds. 954 JAM ES L ANDS BOROUGH. THE BEST BULLS. Lord Lovell the celebrated Stock Bull and Prize Winner; and Young Chamberlain, the Im- ported calf .thrit took first priae at the Brussels and Seaforth.Shows last fall, will be kept for service during the season, at the farm of the undersigned. Terms.- For Grade Cows, $3 ; Thoroughbred Cows, $8 each, or el5 for two. Cows returned regularly for three times and not in calf will not be charged for. Other young Bulls will. be used until .sold if. wanted, at $2 per cow. The above Bulls are all sure Stock getters, and bred from the best milk ana beet producing Stock in the country. YOUIPZ, Chamberlain was bred by -".ti s. Bruce, Aberdeenshire, Scotla.nd, and Itnported by Mr. Arthur Johnston, of Green- wood, Ontario, and his dam has lately been pur- chased by Mr. Isaac •Fisher, of Colborne, at a big price. He can tell that she is one. of. the best milk and flesh producing cows in the country. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ont. 955 MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. rpHE GUELPII AND ONTARIO INVEST- MENT and Saving Society have an unlimit- ed amount of money to lend on real estate, at the very lowest rates of interest with the privi- lege to the borrower of tepaying a portion of the principal with payments of interest: Charges very low. Apply to Messrs. DENT & HODGE, Barristers, Mitchell, who are the authorized Agents and Solipitors for the Society. 935-t.f Dated Nov. 5, 1885. - PRACTICAL BOILER MAKERS. f_17IE Subscribers have bought the Tools and Boiler besiness lately carried _on by the Goderich Foundry and Manufacttirifig Company, and having had an experience -or aver eight years in that shop are now prepared• carry on the trade in all its branches. - - Any work entrusted.tci us will receive prompt attention. First-class work guaranteed. All kinds of Boilers made and repaired, also Smoke Stadia Sheet Iron Work, &c., at reason- able rates. a New Salt Pans made and old ones repaired on the shertest notice, and at prices that defy com- MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED LT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAPORTS, ONTARIO. MESSRS DUNCAN -DUNCAN The Leading Dry Goods House in the County. We would call special attention to theise immense stock of Dress Goods in black and colored, all new ; Black and Colored Silks, _Black and Colored Cash- meres, Sateens, Prints, Ginghams, Ladies' Jerseys -new, Embroidery very low, Oriental Laces cheap, all -kinds of Lace and Edgings, Hosiery, Gloves, Shirtings, Sheetings and Pillow Cottons, Table Damask, Towels and Towellings, Denims, Ducks, Cottonades, Tickings, Cretonne from 7c per yard up, with fringe to match. Carpets in great profusion, as also Lace Curtains. Our Millinery Opening will take place on Friday and Saturday, April 2nd and 3rd, and will embrace the latest Parisian, New York and London styles. ' Duncan d Dui?can, Montreal House, Seaforth. OAK, HALL CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE. Arrival extraordinary in spite of the rumored hard times. We halve ne,w just opened out one of the most elaborate stocks of Broadcloths, English Worsteds, Scotch Tweed (from the best factories), Irish Tweed and Dominion goods. We are prepared to turn out Work which cannot be excelled outside 'of the leading city houses on the shorte 't notice, and at a -much lower figure. 31 Hats in every style, rom the ordinary slouch Hat to the newest style of silk, from the best makers. in t e world. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, and all the other requirements for a first-cliass gents' furnishing stock. Call and see us. THE SE LUDED aROCER The Grocery Departnient in connection with the Oak Hall Clothing and Gents' Furnishing House, and Montreak Dry Goods Establishment, is the place to bring Butter and Eggs. Trade checks issued, good. for any department, at highest market prices. Twelve pounds Granulated Sugar for $1 ; 20 pounds Currants for $1 ; four pounds Tea for $1 ; two pounds of good Tea in a first-class market basket for $1. Choice Coeffee from 25c per pound up. Spices, Rice, Tapioca, Oat- meal, Barley, Sago, Mustard, Coal Oil, Vinegar, Soaps, Tobacco, &e. Wanted-- all the customers who possibly can come to examiue stock at the Secluded Grocery Department of the Montreal House. DUNCAN & DENCAN, SEAFORTH, 1886. CENTRAL GROCERY. 1886. Red Clover, Alsike Clovar, White Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Red Top, Kentucky Blue and Rye Grass, White Champion White Egyptian and 'McAllister Oats - Two -Rowed, Six -Rowed and Black Barley. Orders left wi,th us for anything special in Flower Seeds, Bedding Plants or Shrubs, from the old reliable house of J. Vick, Rochester, will receive our prompt attention, and it will be a saving in money to ()lir etistoiners to order through us. Iliglieseplice paid for good clean Clover and Timothy Seed. • „.GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Our stock in this department will be found to be ale ays hilly assorted with the best quality of goods to be had in the market Our aim is to always keep the best goods that can be had, and sell at the lowest possible profit. We would suggest to our customers the. advisability of securing bargains in Teas before the prices advance. Special prices to parties purchasing in large lots. Highest price paid for Butter, rEggs, Potatoes, Oats, etc. CROCKERY & GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT. Our assortment in this department is large and varied, and requires to be seen, as it bi hives: sible to enumerate. We hold large stocks in Dinner Sets, Breakfast Sets, Tea Sets and Chamber Sets. Also an immense assortment in Glassware. Inspection of our several departments is re- spectfully solicited. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH. -AT- J. McLOUGHLIN S, The Great Bargain House, for Spring, TIIIE FOLLOWING NEW GOODS : Dress Goods, stylish and cheap. Cashmeres, biack and colored. Ginghams, Prints, and Cottons, And a full assortment of fancy goods and small wares. GROCERIES -new, fresh and cheaper than ever. Good Butter and Eggs taken in exchange as usual. • licLOUGIILIN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TieUILDING .LOTS FOR SALE. -The under • signed has a number of fine building Lots on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at low prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSON, 908 VARM TO ruff-, for a term of 12 years, Lot 32, Concession 2, R. S., Tuck- ersmith, containing 100 acres, nearly all cleared. - Good buildiiws and everything in first-class order ; alb° the west half of Lot 34,.on the sanve concession, either to sell or rent. Apply on the premises or to Clinton p. 0. It is within four miles of Clinton, and six miles from Seaforth. SAMUEL CRICH, Clinton. P. 0. 853-tf ACRE, FARM FOR SALE. -For sale len/ Lot 19, and half of 18, in the 1st Con- cession of Turnberry, about two miles from Wingham, and one and oee-half miles from Blue - vale. Ninety, acres under cultivation, well fenced and drained, with good buildings and other conveniences, will be sold cheap. Apply to ALEX. ROSS, Bluevale P. 0. 924tf TIARNI FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 28, Conees- 1 Sion 2, MeKillop, containing 100 acres, of which about 65 are cleared, well fenced, under - drained and free from stumps. There are fair buildings and small orchard Plenty of good spring water. . This farm is situated within two miles of Seaforth, is pleasantly located, and one of. the best farms in the County of Huron, It will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply toJOHN TIARM FOR SALE. -The Undersigned offers for sale his farm beieg North Half of Lot No. 25 in the .5th Concession of the Township of Hay, olf which there is civet 40 acres cleared and free of all stumpathe balance being under wood. This farm is in a good state of cultivation and well drained, with frame dwelling and barn, and conveniently situated to church and school. It is within three and one-half Miles of the vit. laees of Hensel! and Kippen. be. •sold cheap. For further particulars apply to JAMP.8 SPARKS, HCSISKB P..O. 948 FARM IN GREY FOR SALE. -Being Lot 14, on the 16th Concession, containing 100 acres, south part of Lot 16, on the 16th Conces- sion, containing 45 acres ; Lot 14 is partly clear- ed, the balance well timbered, a never failieg creek crosses the lot, it is well adapted for fann- ing or grazing lot, 15 acres is mostly cleared and under g-ood cultivation, the balance is well tim- bered with black ash. It is well drained. Will sell altogether or in parts to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to the Proprietor on the premises, er by letter to Cianbrook P. 0. 947x4tf ' GEORGE AVERY. ir,IARM FOR SALL' IN THE TOWNSHIP OF r TUCKERSMITIL-For sale in the township of Tuckersmith, County of Huron, being Lot 35, ' Concession 2: L. it:S., containing. 100 acres, 90 acres cleared ; the remainder in bush, The ferm is well fenced, with a good orchard, a good one and a -half story brick house with a slate roof, two frame barns and shed, and good wells. The farm is of fIrstelass soil. It is two miles from Brucefield station, six from Clinton and six , from Seaforth,a good gravel road leading to each place. Apply on the preinises to JAS. WALKER, or DAVID WALKER, Mill Road, or to Bruce- -field P. 0. 949t1 OOD FARMS IN HAY AND STANLEY FOR k_T -tiALE.-For Sale, on Lot 17, Goshen Line. Stanley, 100 acres with good stone houee and two barns with stabling. Ope hundred and eighty acres on the Bronson Line, Staniey, fine brick house and two bank barns with -*stabling underneath. Lot 25, North Town Linejlay, 100 acres, good house and bank barn with stab- ling underneath. Forty-seven and one-quarter acres neat Drysdale P. 0., Lake Shore. There are -plendid large orchurds and spring creeks on the land. The land is first-clase for grain or stock. There is about 45 acres of beautiful bush, mostly maple and beech on the land, the rest is .mostly all in a good state of cultivation and fit for the reaper. I want to sell one-half of the above, and arn not particular which, ROI will offer all of it for sale on the 31st of March, at 3 o'clock p. tn., by Auction, at the Blake farm, about seven miles from Kippen Station, if not sold before. If not sold then it will be advertis- ed for a short time after. If required, time will be given at six per cent. by paying a sireall amount down. JOHN REITII, Proprietor, Blake P. 0, 952 OUFFOLK FIG. -The undersigned will keep 0 during the present season, for the improve- ment of stock, on Lot 31, Concession 3, Mc - Killen, a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. Terms - $1, with the privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN McMILLAN, Jr. 939x26 BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep for service during the season; at Rodgenille, his Berkshire Boar. This Pio is too well known to need puffing. 1 erms-f81, payable at time of service, with privy - lege of returning if necessary. An easy appliance for loading and unloading sows. JOHN P. MARSHALL. 942 QUFFOLli PIGS. -The undersigned will keep kj on hand during the 'present season, a Thor oughbred Suffolk Pig, to which IL limited num- ber of sows will be -taken. T-rms-One with the privilege of returning if necessary. Apply on the farm of the undersigned at Grieve's Bridge, Northern Gravel Road, MeKillop. HUGH J. GRIEVE. 941 THE SUFFOLKS ARE TIIE BEST. -The un- dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, and will' keep for the improvement of Stock, Two THOROUGIIBILKD SUF- FOLK BOARS. MC oldest, "Granger," was far- rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm. Elliott, Milton, County of Halton. His sire and his dam were both imported. The second " King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. He waa bred by Messrs: A. Frank & Sons, of the county of Peel, and both his sire and his dam were also imported. They are as gdod pigs as were ever offered for service in Huron as can be proven by the extended pedigrees which are registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms 81, with the privilege of returning if necessary. GEORGE PLEWES. 91 THE SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS. The only Woollen Mill in Canada awarded a Medal at the Antwerp Exposition, Also Meda and Diplonut at the Dominion and Provincial Exhibitions for best a.seortment of Woollen Goods, over all competitors, 184S5. For sale eheap Heavy Alt -Wool Tweeds, Union Tweeds, Fine Tweeds, Heavy All -Wool Blankets, Woollen Sheeting, Best Horse Blankets - in the market. All -Wool Flannel, Union Flannel, Cheek and Mill; Underclothing, Hosiery, Yarns, Rolls, Batting, &c. , Goods Made to Order. Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Falling, Dyeing, Pressing, &c. Blankets scoured, A. G. VanEgmond's Sons. W. VANKOHOND I CANADIAN BATNI1IF COMMERCE. 1 HEAI? OFFICE, TORONTO. Paid up Cspital, - $6,000,000. SEAFORIA BRANCH. The Setdorth Branch of this Bank continues te receive deposite, on which interest is anovied on the most favorable -terms, Dtafts on sill the principal towns and cities in Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United States, bought and NM. Office -First door SOUTH of the Commercial. A. H. IRELAND, manager. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor we