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N.
JUNE 241 1887.
THE HURON
EXP
-
S1TOR.
The Song of tb.e Breeze.
[CONTRIBU'rED.j
List to the munnurinp; tree -tops,
As the wind gently kisses theirleaves ;
Sweetest of secrets they're telling
Borne to theidby the warm, perfumed breeze.
Stories of gardens of roses,
of flowers of delicate hue,
Their blossoms like glimpses of heaven,
Their tendrils all gleaming with dew.
I, eager, reach upward and listen,
Have they not a sweet song- for me 7
Are my sensetoo gross and imperfect -
To receive the divine melody?
Nay, the whisper- grows louder arid. stronger,..
Full of musin it quivers and swells,
To toy soul with sweet eestacv
Chimea clearer than silver-aoued bells,
!a We have rioted far in the South land
'Mortgat fields hill of glorious flowers,
With richest perfumes we are laden,
Which we gathered from rose -scented bowers.
Then that, landl of loveliness leaving- ;
Northward we wended our way;
blany weary-svorn, foreheads caressing,
Making glad with our frolicsome play.
From the braws of the loveliest maidens.
We tossed golden tresses in nport ;
And we came as a blessing from Heaven
late wards where pale Death held his court.
The iroti bands of pain we unloosened,
Breathed on hot, fevered brows a caress,
Raised the sufferer's heart to the Giver
By the power He has given to bless.
, Then:forth from the sickqnom we wandered,
Far we roamedo'er plain and o'er hill,
Through: the golden cornfields we murmured,.
Tiny waveletschased in each rill.
Giant arms of forest trees wa• ving
Slowly bowed 'neath our massiiad spell,
The deep solemn music of woodlands •
Swelled, thundered, then sullenly felL
We are lovers and hearers of beauty,
And our mission is to make known
That, Godis the giver of beauty,
And of love is the fountain alone."
The clear sweet rustling faltered,
The on of the breezeslowly died,
But its tale of love and of beauty
Forever with me shall abide_
• Gaieties.
Englishman recently sent a bath
tub to a French gentleman, as a present,
and a. day or two after received a note
askiug when the oars were coming.
-Irate employer in the doorway of
his parior, to his clerk„ whom . he finds
hugging his daughter--" Young- man,
you are not hired for that kind of work."
Clerk-" I know it.. t Fru doing it over-
time for nothing." r
-.The girl who keeps a diary faithful-
ly wauts. to: be mighty sore- that she
of the bullVts when there was any fight:
in, and he wouldn't have got one bit
hurt if one of the other tsoldiers, who
was shot, hadn't fell on top of him. "
One would like to examine the records
of the Commissioner of Pensions and see
how the father's version of his injury
agreed with that given by his loquacious
little boy.
High Wages.
A little group of pioneers was sitting
in the Palace Rotel, San Francisco, the
other evening, discussing the labor
problem.
Times in California," said Senator
Langford, " are growing worse and
worse every year for the wage -worker.
The Chinese evil is ruinous to white
labor. When I came here in 49, high
rates were paid for all kinds of labor."
" What is the highest price, Senator,
you have ever known paid ail unskilled
laborer inCalifornia ?" inquired one of
the group.
"Five dollars an hour."
"Tell us about it".
The Senator leaned back in his chair
and told the following:
The usual excitement prevailed, as
the Panama steamer came to her moor-
ing at Long wharf, San Francisco, one
September day in 1849. Shortly after
the steamer's arrival two young men
walked up the wharf, valise in hand,
and entered the Oregon House, at the
head of the wharf. The house F- was
built on piles, to which boards were nail-
ed to within about six inches of the
house proper. The young men sat
down on 011Q of the two boxes which
adorned th et barroom. While they
were enjoying a smoke, one of those
jovial fellows who are the life of all
small gatherings entered and called for
the regular sapply. He asked Jim, the.
proprietor, if heahad' his hired men.
Jim replied in the negative, stating that
it was impossible to get meta although
he had offered them $5 an hour.' The
young men overhearing the conversation,
informed him that they would 'work for
that figure, and asked what the job
might be.
"'Bailing out my cellar. Take off
your coats and pitch in.'
"The trapdoor leading to the cellar
was raised and the young men then
commenced their labors. After they
had raised a little perspiration the
jovial fellow appeared, and seeing them
hard at it, informed the boys, who soon
to give him a'soldo to go and buy you
cigar with.' I gave the dog a coin, and.
he presently returned bringing a cigar,
which he held crossways in his nouth
until I took it from him. Sent again
and again, he brought me three or four
more cigars from the tobacco -shop. At
length the dog's demeanor changed, and
he gave vent to his impatience bytwo or
three low whines. What does He want -
now?' 4.1. asked. !Ile wants you to give
him two Soldi to go to the baker's and
-buy bread for himself.' I gavehim a
two-soldo piece, and in a few minutes
the dog returned with a small loaf ,of
bread which he lai4 at my feet, at the
same time: gazing wistfully in my face. -
'He won't take it until you give him
leave,' said another bystander. I gave
the requisite. permission, and the dear
animal seized the loaf and disappeared
with it in his mouth, and did. not again
make his appeariseme before I left the
city. He always does like this,' said
the sta.nders-by, 'whenever he, sees a
stranger in Ferentino.'"
Country Life in France.
keeps it under lock and key. And if crowded the house.
she doesn't want to bring down her gray " ' The young men worked hard and
hairs in sorrow to the grave, she must I fast. At the end of six hours, the
water not diminishing one of the new
arrivals made a survey of the cellar,
when he discovered through the six-inch
never read it over when she gets old.
-Tiowsers are a. better index to a
man's character than blimps. If they
bag at the pockets, he has money : if space intervemng between the boards
they bag at the knees, he has brains. and the house -Goat Island.
What is the first thing to be done " The yosing men were each paid $30
in case of fire?" asked the professor. out of the $500 taken in at the bar
"Sue the insurance company,' prompt- while trying to bail out the Bay of San
ly answered the boy at the foot of the I Franeisco."--Tid-Bits.
class, whose father has been burned out •
. once or twice and appeared to have
made a good thing of it.
-A Chicago_ boy claims that he broke
opeu ascake of Vermont maple sugar the
other day warranted to be of this year's
crop, and a live- toad, branded " 1815 "
on its back,tamped out briskly and
-hopped off, He is very much perplex-
ed at the occurreuce.
-Pride- and its Fail. -First Or
Child (proudly)h-" We're going to St.
Fashiaa Sprin,ge this antimer.". Second
Omaha Child (sympathetically)--" I'se
sorry your papa is so poor." -h" Why, is
that being. poor ?"-" Of course. We
don't have to go to any .spestrugs. We've
got a filter."
Which am- de propereat way to
suppress oneeef ?" argued one Texas
darkey with another: "does yer say,
We eated at de table,' or We has dun
ate at de table'" The question was re-
fereed to Uncle Mose for his decision,
which. -was,-" In de case ob you two
niggahs aerie ob-• you am right. De
properest way for sichcattle as you am
to say, ' We fed at de troft.' "
--Mrs. Dailey in---" Good-inarnin' to
yez, Misther Murphy ; sure 'tis an
early }Arnett yez are this Islissid raarninh"
Murphy-'-" Thane for yez, Misses
Donovin ; but tis a. trifle more than a
day's job Oi have here, so Oi sez to me -
self OM tist shtart in an hour before
Oi cammiace, an' warrak an hour or so
afther Oi quit„ st id maybe the lasts bit
in. the wurruld while Oi'ns Teethe at
noon, an' so have it done betwixt
daylight an' (laurels,"
; -A Fourth AVElatte [New York) • con-
fectioner has the card in his window,
" Pies open all night." A Bowery
• placard reads, " Home-made Dining -
Rooms, Family Oysters." A West
Broadway restauranter selis "Horne
made Nes, Pastry, and Oysters." An
East Broadway caterer retails ":Fresh
Salt Oysters and Larger Beer." - A
Sixth Avenue barber hangs out a. •sign
reading " Boats Polished Inside." On
'another street the following catches the
eye: " Waahin Ironiu and Goin Out by
the Day Done Here."
-A Scotch exchange tellsof a fellow -
countryman who started a newspaper in
1810,. stopped it in a few months with-
out a word of explanation,- and started
it again in 18-50., with the remark:
"ince the puhlieation of our lagt paper
nothing of importance has occurred in
the political worlds" and remarks that he
Wa.3. probably related to the one who was
riding with his groom. When crossing
abridge, he asked, "John. do you like
mutton " Yes, air." A year after-
ward,, when crossing the same bridge,
the master asked, "How s" "Roasted,
- sir."
-The following story about Dr, Joel
Hawes was told by ex -Mayor Robinson,
of Hartford: "One day he came
inte my office and. said, Henry, a man
was in my etudy this morning, and
right under my own roof told mel hadn't
preached the Gospel, far forty years !
What would yau have done if you had
beee in my place s' I said I would have
kicked him out of doors. The good old
doctor -a man of peace in all respects --
looked at me with a queer expression
far a maraca, and then remarked,
thoegatfidly, 1 wish you'd been there
The Wonderful Lamp.
A little, ragged errand -boy iwas busy
one day in the city of London, with a
piece of chalk in his hand, trying to
write on a wooden gate this verse from
the Bible: " Thy word is a lamp to iny
feet." lie was so busy with, his work
that he did not notice a kind -looking old
gentleman, who, after walking slowly
past him twice, returned, and stood be
hind watching him.
"M -y," said the little fellow, repeat-
ing the letters aloud, as he wrote them
with the ehalk ; "f -double e --t, feet."
"Well done, my little man, well
done," eaid the old gentleman. " Where
did you learn that ?
" At the ragged school, sir," said the
boy, who was half frightened, thinking
perhaps that the old gentleman would
hand him over to the police for writing
on the gate.
"Don't be afraid, my boy. I'm not
going to hurt you. So you learned that
text in the ragged school? Do you
.know what it means ?"
"No sir," said the boy.
" What is a lamp ?"
"A lamp? Why, a lamp! It's a
thing that gives light."
" And what is the word here spoken
of ?"
It's the Bible, sir."
"That's right. Now how can the
Bible be a lamp and give light ?"
"1 dunhao," said thaboy, " 'cept you
set it on fire."
"There is a better way than that, my
lad. Suppose you were going down some
lonely lane on a dark night, with an un-
lighted lamp in your hand, and a box
of matches in your pocket, what would
yon do ?"
" Why, light the lamp, sir," said the
boy, surprised that any one should ask
such a simple creation.
. (Christian Union.)
Dhrina 'a recent trip through New
Englahcf, the .Spectator was impressed
anew with the fact that this section is
pre-eminently the land of homes; and he
waS led to comparaits home life .with
that of France, as studied during sev-
eral sojourns in that country.,; Paris
and its outward .aspects are familiar to
most American travelers but Paris is
not France. Thimight almost be said
that it is not French. It is cosmopoli-
tan. The Parisians, as a rule, are ex-
citable, grasping, and to some extent
frivolpus ; they love change, they love
tooverturnthings. The country people,
on the contrary, are generally honest,
hard-working, law-abiding; they love
their families and homes, are generous ,
and kind-hearted, peaceable in dispo-
sition and sebmissive to authority;
they are not iconoclasts; they lave to
build up, and to; build permanently.
Throughout France you find few of
what may be .called farmhouses."
There are farms everywhere, fertile and
highly cultivated, but the land -owner
lives in the 'lordly chateau on yonder
hill; while in the town at the foot of
the hill live the laborers. Thehouses
are not scattered. They are clustered
into hamlets and villages, often remote
front the .fields where the laborers are
accustomed to work. •
Take, for example, the, village of
Chaumes, near the celebrated Arcy rnills
farm, ,about thirty-five miles south-east
of Paris. Around Chaumes, for many
miles, stretch cultivated plains, which
in August are Yellow with grain and
pink with Incern. As you approach it
by the broad, well -kept highway, lined
on either side by poplars, scarcely a
house- of any kind is to be seen for .
miles. The farmers who have tilled
these fertile fields all live in Chrgurnes.
During the harvesting they leave( their
homes in town at about 4 a. m., and
walk` to the field where theirduty lies,
often miles distant. They carry with
them their tools and food, together with
an umbrella. Every man, woman and
child carries an umbrella, or that is
their house by day, to shield them .•from
sue as well as shower. From that hour
until dusk. Chaumes is deserted. Even
thj dogs have one to the fields. All
th
ho
sc
an
MPORTANT NOTICES
MA
acquai
to RO
WANTED—Wanted a man to a
arm. Must he steady and th
ted with all kinds of farm work.
ERT B. MoLEAN Kippen P. 0.
ork on a
roughly
Apply
1016x3
'1/1-0;IEY TO LOAN.,-'s-Ariv amount of money
to loan, on Mortskage's, at lowest rates of
interest. Easy terms.Apply to WM. B. Mc -
LEAN, . ensall, Ont. • 1007-t.f.
• - •
Honorable Disability.
Two little boys, the other day, were
diteussing the patriotism of their re-
apectis e sires, both of whom had seen
service in the Civil War and have been
pensioned by the government, one for
leaving an arm on a Virginia battlefield
and the other for a spinal injury re-
ceived at the front. "My father," proud-
ly exclaimed the son of the former,
"fought and fought till his arm was shot
off.'"Qb, my father knew better than
that,- answered the other: "he just
lay down on the ground out of the way
" What wou d you light it for?"
"To show me the road, sir."
"Very well. Now suppose you were
walking behind me one day, and saw me
drop a shilling, what -would you do ?"
" Pick it up and give it to you, sir."
"But wouldn't you want to keep it
yours.elf 7" .
"1 should want to; but I wouldn't
do it."
" Why not ?"
"Because that would be stealing, and
the Bible says we mustn't steal. And
is the Bible called a lamp because it
shows ns the right way to walk in ?" -
asked the boy.
"That's just it, my lad. And now de
you think it worth while to take thi
good old lamp, and let it light you righ
through life?"
" Yes, sir.'' -
" Why?"
- "Because if l'm honest I shan't stand
no chance of going to prison."
"And what else?"
The bay thought a moment, and the
said:
" If I mind the Bible I shall , go t
heaven when I die."
" Yes that's the best reason for usin
this lamp. It will show you the right
way to heaven. Good by, my lad.
Here's a shilling for you. Mind you use
this lamp.''
"Sir," said the little fellow, clasping
the shilling, and taking off his ragged
cap -"I'll mind."
The second thing for which David used
the Bible was for -light.
•
An Intelligent Dog. .
"A few years since I was sitting
ii -
side the door of a shop to escape from
the rain while waiting for a trap to take
me to a railway station in the old
Etruscan city of Ferentino. Presently
an ill-bred dog of the pointer kind came
and sat down in front of me, looking up
in my face, and wagging his tail to at-
tract my attention. What does that
dog want?' I asked of a bystander.
'Signore,' he answered, he wants you
'1\T0T1 E TO DEBTOftS.—All psrties indebted
to Ithe estate of the late Walter Wade,
Photograaher, of Seafoi-th, are requested to pay
the same at once,to J.S1. PORTER,Seaforth. 984
PBrIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN.—We have pri-
1 vats. trust funds to -lend on mortgages, at
the low nate of 51 per,cent per annum. Write o
call for particulars. SE:WEIL & LEWIS, Gode-
rich. 976
BULT.4 FOR SALE.—For Sale, two good young
• Shcirthorn Bulls, with good pedigrees in Do-
minion 1erd Book, will be sold cheap and on
easy ten is. Apply to DAVID MILNE; Ethel.
1008
So0I
yearly,
ing, part
Apply to
7111DOSTS
at
wies n. i
north
J OHS
0
oblige
street
Janu
Int) TsOtrLai0g_hk
5s 1-. la nn tde r6e peracyeanbtn
i ;
"
-1k tNI oaatn
th the privilege to borrower of repay -
of the principal money at any time.
J. M. BEST,Barrister,Seaforth. 989-tf.
,
FOR SALE—For sale 2000 cedar posts
'c. for all round, 9c. for sawn,at Benne-
111 61 miles north of Dublin or 61 miles
1 Seaforth then 01 miles east, a good road.
IIIENNEWIES.' , 991-t.f.
IbE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted
o the undersigned would very much
by calling at his residence, Goderich
and paying the same before the first
a •y next. A. G. AULT, Seaforth. 993
STA
-dappl
"The
cross
able t
and h
to th..
TOR 0
able-bodied women are raking and
ings 'Only the old womenn and the
ool-children, and the schoOl-master,
the priest are left to guard the
ION FOR SALE.—For sale, a Canadian
rqd Draught Stallion, coming three,
.dI hay, and a splendid animal, sired by
Viceroy," Imported, his dam has fine
. Will be sold cheap, as 1 am not
• handle him. Ile weighs 1,500 pounds,
is splendid bone and good action. Apply
ndersig,ned, Seaforth, or at Tun Exeost-
be. HUGH BELL, Proprietor. 1008
BE
and s
mire
They
Brow
gath
in th
hive.
tural
aide.
STR
N. B
in As nil.
torn.
visited Chaumes on a hot August
da , on my way to the -Arcy Farm. It
was practically depopelated. The doors
to the houses Were closed, butsnot lock-
ed. . Many of the windows were open,
giting free entrance to light and air.
Here -and there old . women sat' on the
doorsteps knitting with young- children
at their knees. ilearing singing as I
passed the schoolhouse, I went in and
introduced myself to the Master. With
the exception of the stage -driver, and
the priest whom I afterward met in the
church, this school -Master was the only
man I saw. . -
At eight, twelve', four, and , nine
oatlock the farm labarers take short re-
pasts, Often followed by a nap. Their
diet is sparing and simple. They eat
but little meat, and the wine they drink
is quite- as innocent!as most water. I
inay add herathat iotemperance Is rarer
in France, both in and out of the cities,
than in any other conntry ,with which I
am acquainted. At 8 or 9 p. m. they
return to their homes. They earn from
:30 to 40 cents a da yl during harvesting,
besid.es findings. They work hard and
long. They haye not even their Sundays
in ,which to rest -o6 at most, only Sun-
day afternoone.
i‘d FOR SALE.—I have still a quantity of
)des for sale. I have some of the Italian
nse of the Heddon Strains, so much ad -
by Mr. Deadman, of Brussels,and others.
ale a cross between the Italian and the
email bees, and for hardiness and honey
g qualities are unsurpassed. Some are
ones hives and some in the Langstroth
esidence first Street east of the Agricul-
°uncle, and second house south on west
'rice per colony $7. ISSAC LANG -
11, 0.
The above will be ready to s.hip10e0a6rly
0
25, a
Duff
ing,
be e
Lot
any
wise
Seal
Household Missions.
BY JULIET IL Beatsp.
One question which I am, sure has
troubled many of tie is with regard to
the. Sabbath. • Do we help our servants
to keep the Sabbath? Do we even give
them a Sabbath to keep? "Thou, and
thy son, and thy datighter, and thy man
'servant, and ;thy lrnaid servant. Of
ceurse, the new -fashioned Christians
who do not believelin the fourth com-
mandment are not troubled by this, but
very nisny of es alai. Three ,great ene-
mies of the " mai! servants' , ' Sabbath
are -late breakfast, elaborate dinners,
and Sunday company. These prevent
their having any reasonable opportunity
for attendance upon religious worship in
the morning, and leave them too tired to
go .later in the day. We believe in
bringing the spirit 6f Christ to bear upon
our household diffiCulties. Would it not
suggest, in this caae, an hour .or two less
of sleep in the nsoreing, and a plain
meal instead of a feast at noon ? Do we
really need some eXtra sleep.? We can
take it later in the day. Do we wish to
make the Sunday dInnertable attractive
VS the father, vvlio, perhaps, its down to
it on no other day of the week ? We
cau accomplish that by the purchase of
unusual delicacies, 'which will add noth-
ing to the work ofpreparing the meal.
This would seem to call for but little
self-denial; but those of us who are
established in these Sabbath habit e of
very late rising arid noonday feasting
know that it will cost a real effort to
give them up. As for the visiting, the
mere withholding of invitations to others
and declining thoee which we May re-
ceive, will dispose of that matter, and to
the advantage of the whole home circle as
well as of the servants. There .is room
for a world of Christian ingenuity and
self-denial in thamanagement of both
servants and childeen on the Sabbath.
-Kate Field recalls the sayinglof
Horace Greely, wben asked as to the
relative superiority of men and women:
"It depends upon the man and woman
you select."
ON'TRACTORS.—Tenders will be received
b the undersigned until Satuiday, June
x o'clock p. m„ for the repairing of the
hurch Manse, McKillop, Shingling, Sid-
inting, etc. Plans and specifications can
ei at the residence of the undersigned,
4 Concession 4, /41.claillop. The lowest or
e ider not necessarily accepted unless other-
s tisfactory. JAS. LOCKHART, Secretary,
✓ h P. 0. 1018-2
Thoe
acco
t
pay
und
mee
as a el
of a
Clin
SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS.
THOMAS SMITH t< CO.
THOMAS SMITH. - F. W. ARMITAQE.
- ------
LL TrIOSEOONCERNED.—Rags, Bones,.
Id Rubbers, Iron and all sorts of Truck.
indebted to the subscriber for last years'
its, are requested to prepare their truck,
a when I call they will be in a position to
without pressnre. Having been sick and
r the doctor's nate, I require all due inc to
iabilities, and a ill take all sorts of truck
as eatables for man and beast in payment
mints. W. MARTIN, Peddler, BON. 64,
on. 1018
ary
No
Sea
goo
hor
goo
1,
-
, i !
We have p1leasure in intimating to the public of . Seaforth and serrounding
i
country, the formation of a partnership as above, and that we, will now be iti the
, , .
very bet position to give satisfaction to all who may favor ue with their patron-
! ,
!
age. Our best attention given to farmers'. trade in Gristing mad Chopping. '
,
,
ANTED TO RENT.—A good farm, 100 or
200 acres, for a term of years, with ordin-
; possession required by the 1st of
v ember • one within a reasonable distance of
crth preferred. Also, the undersigned has
1 Pasture for a limited number of cattle and
• Plents of spring water and shade; fences
.1 TERMS—Cattle, $1.50; Yearlings, $1 per
mol t i. Horses $2 50 per month and yearlings
82. 'ayment before stock removed. Owners
resi o sible for accidents or strays. JOHN
TH sP, Tuckersinith, Seaforth P. 0. 1017-4
LIC NOTICE. ---All parties having claims
gainst the Estate of Win. Stoneman, the
, late of the village of Hensall, in the county
ron, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or
the 14th day of April, A. D., 1887, are here-
tifled to transmit the same together with a
nent of the security they hold, if any, to the
signed, on or before the 13th day of July,
, 1887. As we Will at the expiration of that
•roceed to distribute the Assets of the said
sed among the parties entitled thereto.
otice is hereby expressly given that under
rovisions of Section 34, Chapter 107, Re -
Statues of Dritario, and amended y 46
ria, Chapter 9, we shall not be liable for the
• or any part thereby so distributed to any
s n or persons of Whose claim we shall or shall
t ien have had mitice. And we hereby also
e iotice to all parties indebted to the said Es-
c, whether by 13ook account or otherwise, to
ne kt prompt payment or settlement of the same
to u.„ on or before the date above mentioned.
J MS STONEM.AN, WM. STONEMAN & JOHN
S NIEMAN, Executors, Hensall P. 0. Hensall,
M y 12th, 1887. ' 1013-8
Special grades of Flour for domestic use and bakers, made from careful eelec-
tions of wheat. 1 -Ask your grocers for our Family Flour.
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tie
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ass
PC
00
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CAS
PAID FOR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD WHEAT.
T. SMITH (Sc CO.
or Wall Papers
-AND -
1
ecorations,Window Shades
AND FIXTURES,
Qhildren's Carriages:
—WAGONS AND CARTS-
-Clan AT—
.,
RO BONO PUBLICO.
EMSDEN
Royal Glyeerated Balsam of Fir,
Papst's
BOOKSTORE. SEAFORTH.
ts In1oubted1y the Speediest and most Certain Remedy that
• you can use for
ou Colds, Sore Throat, Pain in the
hest, or Incipient Consumption.
THE SEAFORTH
Harness Emporium
JOHN WARD,
Hun reds of cases are known where old standing Cnrighs ha' a been corn-
, .
pletely c red by one -bottle after buying, wit li no benefit, Many of elle more ex-
pensive
pensive ndlhighly puffed up medicine, et ! he age - It combines, ‘vit h the well-
known v rues of Fit Balsam, the healing ;Led soothing properties of Glycerine.
It is asto isaingly qUick in its action, healing the ulcerated suFfisee, Ftenoving all
pain, an leaving the throat and bronchial tubes , in a perfectly paadthy and
natural ondition. it is equally suitable for all ages.
, 1 .
1
'he largest assortment to choose
m, and the eheapest prices to be
in the cou4y. a
TAR MILLS
LOT 23, CONCESSION 16,
G -IR)
ve Miles frorn Ethel Station, G.T.R.
ATTISON tk Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
IC 50 0 NTS _A_ 130riY±T__
iFO* SALE EVERYWHERE.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
HARNESS MAKER
OF
s:E_A-FORTI-1,
Has constantly on hand and makes to
order all kinds of
Light and Heavy Trarnes3.
188
A fall s
TEA
SUG
CO
SEE
MANCFACT UP,F,RS OF
Pine, Hemlock, Ash, Elm, and
Other Lumber.
_------A LARGE STOCK OF
FLOORING, JOISTING, SHINGLES,
AND LATH ON HAND.
3. HEPB,URN, Manager,
Cranbrook P. 0.
1015-tf
CR
oc
M1TRAL GROCERY. 1887.
Also -a full stock of Trunks, Valises,
Satchels, Whips, Lashes, Horse Cloth-
ing, and everything usually found in a
first-class harness shop.
I sell its cheap as the cheapest for
cash. You will make money by ex-
amining my stock and getttng prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember the place -On Main street,
opposite Market street.
JOHN WARD,
SEAFORTH
WOOLLEN MILLS.
We are this year prepared to pay higher price
t for good fleece wool than any other buyers in the
market, either in
of Cheice Family Groceries always on hand, and sold at ' lowest
possible Prices.
In Green, Black, and Japan, at prices from 25 cents per pound,
up. Liberal Discount to large buyers.
ARS—
All Grades.
Cheap.
FES
Green, Roasted and Ground. Spices and Extracts, guaranteed.
pure. • Pickles and Canned Goods -full assortment. Buckwheat
Flour, Corn and Oatmeal, Flour and Feed always in stock. ,
DS
Ae usual, we have for sale Clover and Timothy Seed, Orchard
Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top Grass, Garden Seeds,
Flower Seeds, Turnip Seed, Mangolds, etc„ etc.
CKERY AND GLASSWARE
We hold a Choice Assortment of goods in this department;
Comprising Tea Setts, Breakfast Setts, Dinner Setts, and Cham-
ber Setts, in White and Printed Ware. Prices very low. China
Tea Sette from $5.00 upwards. Glassware, a very large assort-
ment, 'and at prices to suit the times. Table and Hanging
Lamps, a large stock, and will be sold Cheap. Now is your
time tet buy Crockery and Glassware, as we are determined to
Reduce our Stock, regardless of price.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
CASH_ OR TRADE.
Having been a number of years in the business'
it has always been our endeavor to pay the high-
est price going.
In exchanging goods for wool we will allow a
few cents more, and guarantee goods at
C.A.S1-1 1:7)1=tIOS..
Running the year round enables us to carry a
very large stock. This year, having a larger
stock this() usual., we offer you the largest and
best assortment of
,TWEEDS FLANNELS, &c
to choose from, tha7 any other mill in the Do-
minion_
For the special benefit of our customers we
have had our goods returnd from the Colonial
and London Exhibition, where we have obtained
three medals and three diplomas, so that our
customers may expect something extra.
All patterns of the newest and latest designs.
Custom work a speciality, and done on the short-
est notice.
1
Your Patronage Solicited.
5. L. SMITH'S
Staple d Fancy Dry Goods Store
Is now thoroughly equipped for the Spring and Summer campaign with a larger
stock, a better bought stock, and we show more variety at closer prices than here-
tofc•re. Our Dress Goods Department embraces the newest fabrics and most
fashionable colors, and for durability and finish are equal to the best. Large
selections of Prints, Ginghams, American Printed Lawns, White Goods, Laces,
Embroideries, Hosiery, Glove, &c. We handle the Lybster Cotton Shirting and
Cottonades, the best in the market for fast colors and wear. Large assortment of
Tweeds, Worsteds, Trouserings. Suits made to order at the lowest possible
prices. Dressed and Unlaundered Shirts, Celluloid and Linen Collars apd Cuffs
Scarfs, Suspenders, Hats and Caps, &a. Inspection iuvited at
5. L. SMITH'S, SEA.FORTH.
TERMS -CASH alt PRODUCE.
THE POPULAR G-ROCERY.
HUGH ROBB,
A. G. VanEgmond's Sons.
Main Street, Seaforth, the People's Grocer.
Farmers' Attention.
HENSALL
The undersigned have leased the above Anus
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
,
Gristmg and Chopping
Done in the shortest possible time, as we will
make this work 'a specialty. Give 1.1.3 a trial and
you will be sure to come again.
LOUNSBURY & NICOL.
1003
Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them,
and is offerihg good fresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a
specialty. All kinds of Teas from 25c to 75e -good value. An extra nice light
brown Sugar at 16 pounds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first-class
groce equally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de-
signs, good and cheap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand.
Sa go, Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted
Hones from my own apiary. Hogs. -The highest market price for dressed hogs
suits le for packing.
,H. ROBB, Seaforth.
Removed I Removed 1
a_ Nci. G-.,
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has removed to
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to tneet all his old patrons and as many
new ones as may see fit to favor him with their
patronage.
terRemember the place, between Henderson's
Harness Shop, and lilcIntyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street,Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING,
1
Dominion House
CONSTANCE.
1
In thanking hie numerous patrons for past
favors during the two years of residence amongst
them, the undersigned would respectfully call
attention to the Sine 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
stook of Dress Goods, New Prints, Cottonadee,
Shirtings, Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and
Crockery ware, Hardware, Teas Sugars, Syrups,
Tobaccos, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and. Salt
always on hand. Zff'Don,t forget the Dominion
House.
Highest Price paid for Country Produce.
J. A. STEWART.
1008
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEAFORTE, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSEst REOUIRED
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
RIE VOWS BEST FRIEND
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