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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-05-27, Page 3MAY 27, 1887. awasion s Trust. "The olouds hang heavy round my wa,y, I cannot see ; But through the darkness I believe God leadeth me. is aweet to keep iny handa in His While all is dim To close my weary, aching -eyes. And follow Him. Through many a thorny path He lead My tired feet; _ Through many a path ot tears I go, But it is sweet To know that he is close to me, My God, my guide, He leadeth me, and so I walk, Quito satisfied. To ray blind eyes he may reveal No lie,ht at all; But while I lean. on his strong arm I cannot Flowers at the Table. The beauty and fragrance of flowers add not a little to the pleasure of the tablehour, truthfully said the late Dr. Die Lewis. A large, fragrant boquet takes the place af an extra dish. And nothing is sa cheap as flowers. During a considerable part of the year they cost absolutely 'lathing.• It is the sweetest pleasure to phew them. The service of flowers at the table, in recalling the lost appetite of the iavalid, has long been re- cognized. Their service ha refining the appetites Of all is now generally appreci- ated. It would take a brute to eat like one at a table made sweet by the pre- • sence of flowers. _ Gaieties. Witness, did you ever see the pris- oner at the bar?'Oh, yes ; that's where I gat acquainted with him. ' —A paper in a New Zealand colony had. been twice sold over poetical obit- -nary announcements. This drew from it the following Persons bringing death notices to this offine too late at night for verification wf.11 have to be accorapenied by the deceased, not necessarily for publication, bat as a guarantee of good faith. •—"I wonder why I can't make my kite fly, " wailed the little brother of the High School girl. "It looks to me, " replied. Mildred, " as though its caudal appendage wete disproportionate to its superficial area. " "1 don't think that's it, " said Jim ; I •think its tails is too light —Thatabrupt and discourteous mono- sylleble "Thanks," got a Roland for its Oliver the other day. Madam droppod her card -ease, and a brisk little boy picked it up for her. " Thanks ! "said she. " Welks, " said he, and bolted. —A dowager lady of quality had gone out to dinner in a Sedan chair, and, whilst she herself enjoyed the hospital-. ity of the mansion upstairs, her bearers (two sturdy Highlanders) were enter- tained dovvnstairs, and partook of the abundant refreshment offered to them. When my lady was. to return, and had taken her place in the Sedan, her bear- ers raised the chair, but she found no propress being made—she felt herself sway first to one side, then to the other, and soon came bump upon the ground, when Donald behind was heard shouting -to Dageld before, in a tone expressive of great disgast, Oeh, man, Dugaid, let her down, she's drunk! ' —One morning early, a friend, in pas - &jug Luang the High Street, Kirkcaldy, found Tailor Tani balancireg himself an his head hi an entry, and striving to re- tain his inverted position by placing his feet against the wall, and steadying himself with his hands. Hallo Tam ! called out his friend in alarm, what's wi ye?' My feet" cried Tam in . Coe doten, ye fule ; man ye re gettm black in the face i" No, yet,' articulated in Tam. NI no sic fule, noo that I flu' b 'ioseamineimmereemesmase offMNIMIAIMINIONSIBMWOW .. i was formed, with the title "Working- GirlsSociety ;" six officers were elected, and a constitution talked over. The President, Secretary Ond,Treasurer were from the ladies, each having an assistant . chosen from the girls. , The week fol- lowing, though a very stormy night, over 40 girls were fouud crowded in the rooms and over 30 gage their names as memb'ers of the society. , Committees to look for rooms, to beg foe donations to- wards furnishing, and` to rearrange the constitution, were ap ointed. _ The girls had agre d upon payitig 20 cents monthly dues and , 25 cents initi- • ation. A. parlor floor; consisting of two large and one small rem, was selected. At the next meeting the constitution Was adopted and,60 members !added. It was eaided to keep the rooms open every evening except Sundays, from 7.30 to 9.30, classes and meetings being held in one of the rooms from 8 to 9; the other being used by Members for writing letters, readingt .sewing, playing games, etc. The society still ,exists, and is flourishing. The library, which is cir- culating, number nearly 500 volumes. The classes kept up, with great interest and full numbers, until July, when the heat put a stop to some of them. Prac- tical talks were given, on Wednesday by the President of the society, or by a, female physician. They are upon all sorta of household topics, health, care -of the sick, emergencies, etc. Before, and after the classes the girls • play games, dance, sing, exchange books, write let- ters, and otherwise amuse themselves. Over four-fifths of I the members come from one factory, Where they are con- fined from 7 in the: morning till 6 at night. The Test are employed at dif- ferent places. It is a pleasure to sit and listen to the talk on an evening, and to see how glad the girls are to un- burden their hearts. A young lady, who is an excellent musician and embroiderer, gladly joined the society with , the understanding that she should be present each evening from 7:30 tt11 9:30. An outside friend promised to, look after her car - fares, and to recompenseher for her loss of time. She was appointed librarian at the first meeting; therefore it is under- stood why she comes every evening. She takes charge of the embroidery class, plays for the calisthenics, and is ready at any time tie enter into the plans of the girls. Great and perntanent good has come already to many of the girls. Homes have been brightened; new and helpful lines of thought have been sug- gested; parents are delighted with the change in their girls, and even in the factory the influeime of the society is felt. There talk is apt to centre upon what happened thie night before in the rooms. ii . „ Other p aoestliave heard of its success, and 'already. four or five similar clubs have started. Things a lionsbkeeper Should •• Know. That saltshould be eaten with nuts to aid digestion. -s That milk 'whiehttands too long makes bitter butter. . That tasty fiatdriens should be rubbed over with beeswax end lard. That it rests yon; in sewing to change, your position frequently. That a strong- lic4 lemonade taken at bed time *will break up a bad cold. That tough beef is made tender by laying a few minutes in vinegar water. That a little soda will relieve sick headache caused bei indigestion. That a strong clip of coffee will re- live the odor ef onions from the reath. THE TITO-RON- EX.POSItOR i of a distant hill, slowly drivi k the Wert and footsore animals. Ra elapsed. At last the farm with his drove and was g shouts and hurrahs of w soon as silence was restored,i one of the eacon, we agin, but in clrivin' r nothing?" n, '•I am out that s you have have had ways." V78 Notes. f an hour ✓ came uf, eeted with lcome. As crowd said : Well, well, are right glad'to see you bac didn't you make a mistake them pigs all that distance f No," replied Farmer All 'glad I went, for I have foun Cincinnati haint half as bad ali heerd, and besides I the company o the hogs botl i • it combs Fin' what comird ?' - cried his friend- Ah !' said Tam, it's the last gless I had last night. I'm trying to get it tae rin back tee my moath again, iist for anither taste.' —A gentleman , having engaged an Irish girl as cook and housemaid cam - That well ventilated bed -morns will prevent morning headaches and lassie tude. That a cup of hot water drunk be- fore meals will prevent nausea and dys- pepsia. That one in a faiet should be laid on Nine tho grants arrived York on Thar —Ten thous • sand and stxty immi- n 13 steame s at New day, 12th ins'. ad Belgian 1 oal miners are on strike, land as a disturbance is feared the troops are ready f gency. —The Irish College has presented to the Vatican a 1 on the Irish question. —Mr. Wm. O'Brien, no -iv through Canada, has been e out opposition member for t Division of Cork, Ireland cant by the resignation of M —George Francis Train bring suit to recover $10,00 of property located in the of Kansas City; which he a to_him. • —It is asserted in Chi powerful clique of spec bought 4,000,000 bushels Chicago, St. Louis, Toled Francisco, and probably half at Liverpool. —The Queen and Prins opened on Saturday, 14th great pomp the People's P East end of London. The progress to the palace pas the section of London kno for the first time in many y • visit has aroused great excite quarter. bined, brought a live lobster from town the fiat of his back, then loosen his. with which to test her a.bilites as a cook. clothes and let him ,alone. Having given her careful directions how. That consumptite night sweats may to cook it, he added, 'Don't boil it too be arrested by sponging the body night- ly in salt water. I:1 That a fever patient can be made cool and comfortable by frequently sponging at table, it was jet black. ' Hallo, off with soda waterti; Bridget, ' seid the master of :the house, That to beat eggs: quickly, add a pinch ` 'You have not boiled this as long as I I of salt. Salt cools, and cold eggs froth told you to !' '01', yes, sore, I have, rapidly. I. sorr. I did it jist as yez towld me. l'hat the hair may be kept from fall - `But, 'sand he, ' if you had, it would be ing out after sicknees by a frequent ap- red, 'not black.' ' Och, share, it did go plica.,tion to the smite of saee tea. Jong, Bridget, or you will spoil its col- on Ali right, sorr„" said the confident Bridget When the lobster appeared red, an I thought I had boiled it too long and spoilt its color, as yez towld me not to, sore, so I blackleaded it?' —Donald, a staunch Highlander, was at a festive meeting where, in a gushing speech, a clergyman proposed the toast ---` The lettelic Language. Donald dure ing the speech looked sullen, and slunk to the door at the end of it. A friend, who was present and noticed this, met him next day and said—' I would have thought that a Highlander, and such a true one as you, Donald, would have been proud of what the minister said. Didn't he butter you up enough about the language ?' Ou ay, he said a dealmair than he should ha' dane. Didna he say that Adam and Eve spoke • Gaelic, and that Gaelic was the language spoken in Paradise ?' Yes, but that should not worry you : that was to prove • how ancient it was.' Ay, but that's itist what gars me be sae vexed, for if Adam and Eve spoke Gaelic in Para- dise, the devil, dae ye no see, must hae been a ielanman. Working -Girls' Society. One day last winter a factory -girl was invited by a young lady prominent in •New York te bring, on a certain even- • ing, a few of her special friends, for the purpose of talking over together plans for the organizing of a society of mutual help, and seeing if such could not be originated among themselves. On the . appointed evening ten girls came. Sit- ting around an open fire, drinking with - them cups of tea, the lady soon became acquainted with the girls, and an ani- mated talk followed. Many ways and means had been discussed, but nothing definitely settled. Before Monday the ady found three others who grasped the idea of meeting with and helpieg these factory -girls to start among themselves a society which could not but be helpful to them. At the appointed thne a room- ful of girls were waiting for the expected guests. The introductions were soon made, and before long the proposed so- ciety was being discuseed. • All were eager to have one; how to start was the sole problem. Before separating it was decided that next week a small room should be rented for an evening, each then present paying 13 cents to make up the required $h50. The appointed night carne; ladies and girls met, with several additions to their number. A society That you can take out spots from wash goods by rubbing them with th yolk of eggs before Washing. That white spots upon varnished fur nitu-re will disappear if you hold a ho plate over them. ✓ an emer- i rinted and ng memoir; on a tour ected !with - e Northern made va- . E.Leamy is going to ,000 worth entral part ys belongs ago that a lators has f wheat at and San • f the wheat • t e of Wales inst., with lace in the ueen in her ed through as the city •ars and her • ent in that C , —At a trial at Toulon, ranee'with d melinite shells, with which the Govern - merit is experimenting, thy failed to pierce the ironclad Belliq which they were thrown. queze is a vessel of the old t built in 1865. —In the new convention Porte and Great Britain it i the period of •the British o Egypt shall not be less than more than five years. —The sale of the cro France began at Paris on t There were. about 250 Fre • eign jewelers in attendance were disposed of, realiz ng 505,700 franes. Among the articl 's sold were a diamond necklace' for 18 ,250 francs, and a pair of diamond e aulettes for 84,000 francs. —Several townships alo s g the :river near Brainerd, Minnesota • were last week swept by fire. A heav rain great- ly assisted • the settlers i • the fight against the flames. The reatest in- jury to timber and logs is is the vicinity - of Horseshoe Lake. Sev ral settlers have lost stock and outbuil rugs. ' —Sir Arthur Harvelock, he Governor of Natal, has been instru ted to pro- claim Zulula.nd, except in hat porton • constituting the new Boer Republic, a. British possession. The n w Boer Re- public occupies the western part of Zulu- land and does not reach th coast. Its area is about 1,800 square iles. ' —The Pope will, it • is announced, communicate at once wit Archbishop Corrigan of New York, r garding the case of Dr. McGlynn. Hi Holiness, it is stated, will in his cornea nication ap- prove the Archbishop's cm duct toward Dr: McGlynn, and charge is Grace to warn the priest once for a I that if he does not present himself b fore the su- preme ecclesiastical authority at Rome eze'against The Belli - pe and was between the agreed that cupatiou of two and not , n Jewels of e 12th inst. ch anti for - Ten lots IMPORTANT NOTICES. -AV-ANT-ED.—A good Cook also konsemaido • V V the 11th of May. Apply, by letter 'or, in perscu, to MRS. CAMERON, Goderich, On 1011 Choice Company. Years ago, when railroa.ds were fesin there lived, about fifty miles back freni Cincinuatti, an honest farmer by th name of John Allen, sometimes called "Deacon." He took the Cincinnatti papers, and from the published reporte of the live stock market, came to th conclusion that the stock buyers travel lug through that scrition of the countr were not paying as much as they ought" according to the • Cincinnati imarke prices. It so happened that Faxme Allen had for sale several fine hogs, After mature deliberation he decided not to sacrifice twenty per cent. of their value by selling them to the country buyers, but to drive them to Cincinnati and get the top of the market. Accordingly one cold, crisp, winter morning Deacon Allen got his hogs together, and with the good wishes of his neighbors, who had assembled to see him off, started with his drove for the great, wicked city, fifty miles rwan. Two weeks passed without any lintel- ligence from Farmee Allen, and nelea• the end of the third week, just I3,s his neighbors were beginning to get anxious, one of them received a letter from him, post -marked Cincinnati. • The good farmer stated that he had come to the conclusion that the publishers of the newspapers were greater frauds than the stock buyers, for he could not get as much for his hogs in the city as he could at home, and he felt so outraged by these misrepresentations, that he had determined to drive the animals back again. . The news traveled quickly through the neighborhood, and his friends were much amused, for many of them had advised the Deacon to sell his pigs at home, and stay there, as they hadi heard that Cincinnati was a dreadfully wicked place. When the day came for the Deacon to arrive home, his friends assembled again, • as they did when he watt away; tilts time to give their good neighbor and hils pigs a warm reception. Presently they saw Deacon Allen coming over the brow within 40 days he will be • communicated.. —Miss Mary Harden, John Howard Payne, and whom he wrote "'Home, S died in Athens, Georgia, Sa 14th inst. It is said the of Home, Sweet Home, with her, as it was interli -declarations from Payne, w did not wish to see fell un of the public. She had large sums for the manes ways declined to 'part w Harden was 78 years of ag formally ex - he fiance of he lady for eet Home," urday night, riginal copy 'was buried ed with love ich the lady er the eyes been offered ript, but al- th it. Miss MONEY TO LOAN.—Any amount Of money' to loan, on Mortgages, at lowest ratea of interest Easy terms. Apply .to WM. B. 11c - LEAN, Hensel!, Ont.- 10074.f. NOTICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted to the estate of the late Walter Wade, Photographer, of Seaforth, are requested to pay the same at once,to J.S. PORTER,Seaforth:, 984 BLTLI:FOR. SALE.— For Sale, a thoroughbred Bill, two years old, bred by John Washing- ton, An nirn P. 0.'dna Godd pedigree. Ap: ply to N. T. ADAMS,Constance P. o. 1014x2 DRIV 1 ye, the low call for rich. BU Minion easy te Misplaced Thanks. • encountering the voyage sinded of the "A country parson," in a storm in the past season across the Atlantic, was re following : A clergyman was so unfortunate as to be caught in a severe gale i' the voyage out. The water was excee Jingly rough and Ithe ship fiersistently buried her ose in the sea. The roll ng was con- tent, and at last the gcod man got horoughly frightened. I. e believed they were destined for a atery grave. He asked the captain if e could not have prayers. The captai took him by the arm and led him down to the fore- eastle, where the tars were singing and *wearing. "There," -said he, "when you hear them swearing yo may, know there ii no danger." I He went bank feeling be ter ; but the Storm inoreased his alarm. Disconsolate end unassisted he managed to stagger to the forecastle again. The ancient mar- iners were swearing as befo e. "Mary," he Insid, as he crawled into his berth, to his sympathetic, wife, fter tacking across a wet deck—",Mary thank God they're swearing yet." kTE FUNDS TO LOAN.—We have pri- e trust funds to lend on mortgages, at ate of 5A• per cent per annum. Write o particulars. SEAGER & LEWIS, Cede- ' 976 S FOR SALE.—For Sale, two good young orthorn Bulls, with good pedigrees in Dor ferd Book, .will be sold cheap and on ins. Apply to DAVID MILNE, Ethel. . 1008 ULL 1) 15 field." dersigne ersinith FOR SALE. ---For sale, a well bred butt, months old, sired by." Young Beacons - He is red and white. Apply to the un - d on Lot 20, 'Concession 3, H. R. S. Tusk. JA3IES CARNOCHAN, Seaforth, P.O. 1012x4 SAO _ yearly, 000 TO straight Aat 54- and 6 per cent, loans: Interest payable vith the privilege to borrower of repay. ing part of the principal inioney - any tune. Apply 4 J. M. BEST,Barrister.,Seaforth. 989-tf. POST ' FOR SALE.—For sale 2000 cedar posts at 8c. for all round, 9c. for sawn,at Benne- 1 wies, ni'll 61 miles north of Dublin or 61 -miles north of Seaforth then 61 miles1east, a good road. 3 JOHN ENNEWIES. 1 ; 9914.f. i • / lcrOT CE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted 1.11 t the undersigned wm ould; very uch I 1 oblige )y calling at his residence, Goderich I street, and paying the same befnre the first I January next. A. G. AULT, 'SeafOrth. '993 i OfAND BUGGY F011 SALE. -L-A good! three-year-old driving nra1e sired by I "Clear Grit," and broken to sin harness Also a phaiton, in good de or double 1 unning order. I Apply t F. HOLMESTED, Seafort . 10064f DURSE LOST.—Lost, on Wednesday, April 27, .a r d leather purse, containing a number of bills and some silver. Lost betwe n the 1st Con- cession of McKillop and Egmondvi will be Suitably 'rewarded on lea.vi THE EXtOSITOR Office. • -DULL FOR SERVICE.— The u _0 keep on his farm, Lot 29, Hibbert, during this season, a goo TEIIMS—To insufe a calf, $1, and regular ed whet HART. le. The finder ' k the same at 10014.f dersigned will. -Concession 9, Durham bull. f cows are not- y returned the insurance , ill be collect - her in calf or not. CHARLES EBER.. • 1012x4 T°w• io 'SHIP OF McKILLOP.—Curt of Revis- 1,--The Court of Revision- or the Town-. ship of fcliillop will be held at Flulton's Hotel,' on Mon ay, May 30th, 1837, at lei o'clock a. mI• All parties interested will please take notice and, govern themselves abcordingly. JO'HN I LIVAN Clerk. • 1013-3 TALLION FOR SALE.—For sale, a Canadian- ° bred (Draught Stailion, chilling three,; dappled hay, and a eplendid animal, sired by; 'The Viceroy," Imported, his Ilam has fine' crosses Will be sold cheap, as 1 am not' able to handle him. He weighs -1,500 pounds,' • and hart splendid bone and good action. Apply! to the inidersig,ned, Seaforth, or at THE Exs081-. Toe Office. HUGH BELL, -Proprietor. 1008 I , Stopping a Paper. If any one, because a newspaper dif- fers from him on any 1 public question and in arguments hits him rather hard, ehould feel inclined to indulge his, spirit of revenge by issuing the dread decree "stop my paper," let him carefully con- sider the following advice, which an ex- change gives: After you get angry and stop your paper, just poke your nger in water, pull it out and look for the hole. Then you will know how sad y yoig are miss- ed. A man who thinks a paper cannot survive without hie sup ort ought to go off and stay a while, w len he comes back half his friends will nct know that he was gone,' and the other half will not •care a cent, and the world at large,didn't keep account of his Movements. You will find things you cannot endorse in every paper. Even the Bible is rather •plain and hits some hard licks. If you were to get mad and -burn your Bible the huadreds of presses will still go on printing them; and when you stop your paper and call the editor names, th• e paper will still be published, and what is more you'll read it—on the sly. 0 BON? PUBLICO." LLHMSD EN WILSO Bop' DtiliffIAM BULLS.— The un ersigned willl keep for service during the present season' on Lot 15, Concession 3, Tunkersmith,. two; Thoroughbred Durham.. Bulls. 1` Young talti-l- more,"r registered in the new Herd Book, a.ndi "Huron Lad,' from registered Stock on both sides. TERMS.—To insure, " YoureBaltimore,', $2;" Huron Lad," td insure, $1. All cows not returned regularly will be charged whether 1n1 calf or ot. JOHN 3IcGREGO11. f 1011x4 B" hive oi They h dition are ver 86 to combs media FOR SALE.--Twelver colonies of purl alian bees for sale. They 4re in the Jone combs built of full sheets ,of foundationi ve wintered Well and are lin prime con4 vith plenty of store to spring with. They v gentle and easy to handle. Prices from 7.50, according to TIU1111W of bees and given. WM. HARTRY, Seaforth, im ely north of Dr. Sinith's-re0idence. • i 10094. f. AG OD CHA.NCE.—For sale,a Blyth station • foundry, planing mill, 13ash and doolt factory with one acre of land, -ghod buildingsl engine and boiler, and all necessary machinery in goos running order, and will be sold at.a bar gain, a the proprietor is engaged in other busi nese. A good dwelling house adjoining, 24x32 2 Store =s high, with one acre of land, will also b soldor lull farticulars apply to C. HAMILTON Blyth. • ' 9764. 1. BEES FOR SALE.1—I have still a quantity o bees for sale. [have some of the Rabat and sonic of the Heddon Strains, so much adl• mired by Mr. Deadman, of Brussels, and others They are a cross between the Italian and th Brown,German bees, and'for hardiness and honey gathering qualities are unsurpassed. Some at in the Jones hives and some in • the Langstrot hive. ,Residence first street east Of the Agricul tural g.rrounds, and second house South on we side. Price per colony $7. ISSAC LANTs STROTH, Seaforth P. 0. N. 11. The above Will be ready to ship early in April. • I 1006 I chi Glyeerated Balsam of Fir, Is Undd-u.btedly the Speediest and most Certaiii Reraedy that you can use for • Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Pain in the Chest, or Incipient Consumption. undreds of cases are known where old standing doughs have been corn- . pletely cured by one bottle after buying, with no benefit, many of the more ex- pensive and highly puffed up medicines of the age. It cpmbines, with the well- known virtues, of Fir Balsam, the healing* and soothing properties of Glycerine. It is astonishingly quick in its action; healing the ulcerated surface, removing all pain; and leaving the throat and brotichial tubes in, a perfectly healthy ancl natural condition. It is equally suitablerfor all ages. PUBUC NOTICE.—All parties having clai against the Estate of Win. Stoneman, t Elder, late of the village of Hensall, in the coun y of Hu on, Gentleman, deceased, who died on about he 14th day of April, A. D., 1887, are he by not fled to transmit the same together with staten ent of the security they hold, if any, to th under igned; on or before the 13th day of July A. D., 1887. As we will at the expiration of tha time p oceed to distribute the Assets of the sai deceas d among the parties entitled thereto And n tice is hereby expressly given that under •the p visions of Section 34, Chapter 107, Re- vised tatutes of Ontario, and amended by 4 Victo a, Chapter 9, are shall not be liable for th assets r any part thereby so distributed to an perso or persons of whose claim we shall or sha 1 not th n have had notice. And we hereby als give n tice to all parties indebted to the said Es- tate, hether by Bok account or otherwise, to make rompt payment or settlement of the same to us, n or before the date above mentioned'. JAME ST0NE2dAN, WM. STONEMAN &JOHN STON MAN, Executors, Hensall P. 0. Hensall, • May 1 th, 1887. ••1013-8 Fr Wall Paper Decorations',Window Shadee Children's Carriages, AND FIXTURES, • —WAGONS AND CARTS I —CALL AT— I - C. W. Papst's • BOOKSTORE. SEAFORTII. 50 01\1"I'S A 13CYTTI_I=_ R SALE EVERYWHERE. 1807. _ fhll sto TEAS SUG A CCF Tee largest Eissortment to choose from and the • cheapest trices to be had In the county. . SE CRO CENTRAL GROCERY. 1887. •••••••• k of Choice Family Groceries always on hand, and sold at possible Prices. G-een, Black, and Japan, at prices from 25 Cents per pound; . Liberal Discount to large buyers. 1 RS - 1 Grades. Cheap. EES Green Roasted and Ground. Spices and Extracts, guaranteed re. Pickles and Canned Goods—full assortment. Buckwheat our, Corn and Oatmeal, Flour and Feed always in stock. s— i s usual, we have for sale Clover and Timothy Seed, Orchard miss!, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top Grassi Garden Seeds, lower Seeds, Turnip Seed, Mangolds, etc., etc., - KERY.AND GLASSWARE e hold a Choice Assortment of goods in this department, or:at:arising Tea Setts, Breakfast Setts, Dinner Setts, and Chain - b r Setts, in White and Printed Ware. Prices yery low. China ea Setts from $5.00 up -wards. Glassware, a very large assort. n' ent; and at prices to suit the times. Table and Hanging amps, a large stock, and will be sold Cheap. Now is your •t me to buy Crockery and Glassware, as we are determined to educe oar -Stock, regardless of price. LAIDI_AW & FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH. lowest 8ta Ts uow t stook, a tofore. fashiona selection Em broid Cottoned Tweeds, prices. Scarfs, S J. L. SMITH'S , Th cf Fancy Dry Goods Store ij THE SEAFORTH Oarness Emporiu JOHN WA ill), THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARNESS MAKER, °roughly equipped for the Spring and Simmer campaign with a larger etter bought stock, and we show more variety at closer prices than here- ur Dress Goods Department embraces the nesvest febries and most le colors, and for durability and finish are equal to the best. Large of Prints, Ginghams, American Printed Lawns, White Goods, Laces ries, Hosiery, Gloves, itc. We handle the Lybster Cotton Shirting and s the best in the market for fast colors and wear. Large assortment of Vorsteds, Trauserings. Suits made to order at the lowest possible ressed and Unlaundered Shirts Celluloid and Linen Collarg and Cuffs spenders, Hats and Caps, &c. :Inspection invited at I • SE.A7E1bRTH. A J. L. S TERMS --CASH CR !PRODUCE. •OF 1 Sal.A.FORTIT, Has constantly on hand and make to order all kinds of Lwili and Mary !Hari/ ss. Also a .f all stock of Trunks, Va ises, Satchels, Whips,- Lashes, Horse C °th- ing, and everything usually found *n first-class harness shop. t I sell as cheap as the cheapest for caeh. You wii make money by ex- amining my stock and getting rices before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place—On Main street, opposite Market street. IFTIE POPULAR GROCERY. HUGH ROBB, Street, Seaforth, the People's Grocer. Mal Tho and is o specialty brOwn S grocery signs, go Sausage Heney fr suitable gh times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be • equal to them,; ring good iresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a • All kinds of Teas from 25c to 75e—good value. An extra nice light gar at 16 pounds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first-class qually cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de-, d and cheap, All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand. Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted' m my own apiary. Hogs.—The highest market price for dressed hogs or packing. H. R.OBB3 Seaforth. Is aow c per stea and dGe hVoelen riclerJerseys, boell make up prices. range of and wor fastidion . E BARGAIN, HOUSE, DRY GOODS AND thing Establishment rnplete with its many attractive varieties of New Spring Goods. Received ers Alaska, Republic, Hibernian and Manitoba, our British and foreign ons, selected from the leading markets of England, Scotliend, France any. We invite public inspection of our stank, comprising Silk and rese Goods fabrics and trimmings (in the newest colorings and designs), osiery, Gloves, Prints, Linens, Tickings, Shirtings Cottonades, Em- , Laces, &c. A fine variety of Tweeds and Worsteds, from which we Suits, and guarantee good fits. The newest and nobbiest Hats at right arge variety of Carpets. We especially call attention to our splendid eadymade Clothing in Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's—styles manship of which are guaranteed. We claim to suit and fit the most • No trouble to show goods. JOHN WARD, THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE! Ina few months the many milions who form the subjects of this vast and. mighty Empire, will be commemorating in a manner worthy of the occasion the Jubilee of their be oved sovereign.' God bless our Q een,. Victoria, • Long may she live to be The happy monarch of this land- • Of light and liberty. Great changes have swept O'er the land And prices have come down, But Willis' Boots and Shoes are still The cheapest in the town. • The farmers say, " It does not pay To cultivate a wheat crop." The public say, "Twill always pay To trade at Willis' Boot Shop. Most people like to pass reina.rks Each day about the weather; But young. and old say Willis' boots Are maae of good sound leather. All shades of polities agree It is the soundest policy, With due regard to quality, To buy the cheapest boots you se , Now Willis' boot shop is the sch41 And study thus, economy; To carry out this golden rule. ." Hard times has knocked at many- la door And sternly cried, ' Bring out you!! store.' But this advice we give to all, At No. 1, Cady's Block, call, For Willis has a wide renown Fpr Boots: The cheapest in the town. R. WILLIS, Mph Street, SEAFORTH, ONT. ,Farmers' Attention, HENSA LL M I LI S. !The undersigned have leased the above Mills for a term of years, and BEING BOTH PRACTICAL MILLERS, having had A large experience in some of the best Mills in this Country, are in a position to turn out Flour, equal, if not superior, to any made in Ontario. We are giving our personal attention to the Business, and therefore Farmers can rely on having their Gristing and Chopping Done in the shortest possible time, as we will make thie work a specialty. Give us a trial and you will be sure to come again. LOUNSBURY & 1003 Removed 1 Removed I SEAFORTH, The Old. Established Butcher has removed to new premises immediately opposite his Old Stands -Main Street, Seafo0h, where he will be pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many new ones as may see St to favor him with their patronage. Ernemember the place, between Henderson's Harness Skop, and Mcjntyre's Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 898 GEORGE 'EWING. Dominion House • CONfiTANCE. In thanking his numerous patrons for past favors during the two years of reaidence amongst them, the undersigned would respectfully call attention to the fine stock that is now open for inspection at the DOMINION HOUSE, where everything usually kept in a first-class country store is to be had, and at Prices that Cannot be Beaten, Quality being always as represented. A large stock of 'Dress Goods, New Prints, Cottonades, Shirtings, Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and Crockery ware, Hardware, Teas. Sugars, Syrups, Tobaccos, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and Salt always on hand. reDonrt forget the Dominion House. Highest Price paid for Country Produce. J. A. STEWART. 1008 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT kT A, M HIS I C ID, THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. MAI CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, STREET, — SEAFORTH. 1NO WITNESSES REOU1RED