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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-07-29, Page 3tore. fo our isists ltd bept >thg kfachine Black? C Castor OL ant of S Id as any 14 de to shot i Her Here Modest Low Sas 29, 1887. flue+ Fair ISE HURON E XPOSITOR. 3 The Three Sisters. BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH. in the garden Rose rambles with me, where the flowers are all blossoming free white eandytufts, flaunting sword -lilies, -growing pinks, and sweet -scented stock- tihes - n of them all is the rose—ah ! the rose ! st and rarest it bourgeons and blows. Rear gals Her. Purp Over Fair ns; before us their bright spikes of fire, as ask us to gaze and admire ; in our pathway the pansies are spreading le and gold—a gay road to a wedding ; then all towers the rose—ah ! the rose ! st and rarest it bourgeons and blows. Rose listens timidly here as I speak, Eyelids low -drooping, a flush on her cheek ; Flashes a moment the shiest of glances— Olence that tells much while rimy soul it en- trances; grernbling, a rose -bud she plucks—ah ! the rose ! Fairest and rarest it bourgeons and blows. Two of the sisters to meet us have come. Both of then greet ' us, but Rose has grown .urnb. Lily, as always, is gracious and stately ; Pansy is curious, but stands there sedately ; Rose deeply blushes—ah ! she is the rose In my heart's garden that bourgeons and blows. Gaieties. A lady said to a gentleman suffering from influenza, 'My dear air, what do you take for your cold !' 'Five pocket- OW. handkerchiefs a day, madam.' ---`Personal—Dear Ned, come back ; -a—a_all is forgiven, Pa kicked the wrong man, and didn't know it was you. Come immediately.—Bell.' __`Hullo, Mike, I strike." "So I am. I er hours." "Did you deed I did. I'm not Qx1I sat he he son has FACTORY, , good vaj: GS, [NCEYS, A Ft and d to, now _-`Bridget, did you hear the door bell?' ` es'm.' 'Why don't you go to the door,. then ?' 'Sure its nobody to see rhe. I'M not expectin' callers to- day o -day. Wh bott ally to,. 11 hear yer on a struck for few - succeed ?""In - working at all Father with much solemnity—" atever you do, my boy, begin at the ors and work up." Son, deferenti- -"But, father, suppose I was going dig a well ?" - Smith (with effusion)—"Hallo, wn, is that you. I heard that you re drowned." Brown (with sadness) No it was my brother.::' Smith ughtlessly)—" What a pity ! "No, said Miss Spinster, "I uldn't have any fool of a man." "And ou cannot get any other kind," re ked Aunt Susan, ``you prefer to re- n single. Well,, I don't know as I e you." "Is a. man and his wife one ?" asked wife of a man in a state of stupe - ion, as she was holding his aching d in both hands. "Yes I suppose was the reply. "Well, then," she, !`I came home very drunk last t, and I ought to be ashamed of elf." I was in Dublin the other day, and r being driven by a jarvey for some e, we pulled up at a pub. `Tarvey, you have a drink ?' said I. 'No, homier,' said he, 'an' thankee. I'm riet teetotaller.' And lowering his e—`But yer honner, I'm as easily as a child.' He got that drink. A writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer s :—The philosophy of the bustle, reason why women will stick to t hump with more loyality than they w their church, their country, or r lovers, is that it makes the waist smaller. The bigger and more den swell, the smaller the waist I look—and that's the whole business. –Some young fellows of various na-. alines had been toasting the particu- beauties of their sweethearts till it e to the turn of a young Scotchman, ose loved one'was more distinguished the absence than the possession of. d looks. "Well, lads," he exclaim - looking round at his smiling corn - ion, "at least ye'11 allow she's got a bon dimple in her elbow." —At one of the Edinburgh dinners thethe Ayrshire Club, Mr. Ludovic Mair, ( increased with the other hand. In this Bros• we (tho wo as mar mai baa Ftiliisg — the fact hes so," said nig nay sitem ti will yer a st vol led say the tha sho the 100d 1. s" wil far as poesiibl�d is i THEM, an Working order vorktuen, r'ranted. TER r�O�T Proprietor', O RKS. .zany custonlerit -encing basilic* order to suppij INS Vic. and more new y work quicker_ xt the best nits work as 1 IIID 4e- of your pat- AND si AND. BAND )Lti eeeipt all the 20- us years;laud eigat t Retai=l iNT. at Whole- Brownell, 4 'hole- st Office LLS R1 16 lation, G ?S OF. jr E{mr ()F SWING sAND.. • 'a,nager, 1.brook P toi arid LES, Noti 0. $ccond r , will be Toned - ,_ilrnee of John all We'd ''V16 r: titin:r re. ee' est or gado ;e (.0 .Zooffice.„ed p r' : F.veA rat gilt- rctatle to l --1I Clerk. HOTE Q. t> A ',.'ieajort7 , RS. ci directly ops` €.alt- been. tea e s is- now i•�01 �-,tela in the paid to guesi a: ass tioi lar cam wh for goo ed, pan bo Of One ark w:a the tad fer <<p to m for petiious position the drover found him when he reached the spot. I` `Don't try to take him off," cautioned th4 prostrate man, -"Get a rope and tie his horn to his foreleg." Amazed at the coolness as well as the wonderful muscle of the rnan, the drover hastily froried out orders and Mr. Aitken rose m the ground considerably bedrag- gled and somewhat bruised, but suffer- ing nothing like the injuries he might haVe sustained but for his nerve and stout right arm. The drover explained that he was on his way from the neigh- borhood of Princeton to Gleinmorris, and had no idea that either of the ani- mals he was driving would act that way. Then to show the nature of the beast— the mad "fit over, a relapse ensued, and nothing short of dragging it bodily along would induce the steer to budge. The drover at last gave up in disgust and left it, with three dollars, to the care of a neighboring farm hand to get it to Glemmorris the best way he could. Paris Review. c Wolf Dogs in Montana. The pack of stag -hounds recently br >ught from Colorado, and in use by the Sun River Range Association, is re- ported doing good service-. in the wolf- - killing business, for which industry the dogs were purchased. Six of the hounds recently brought to bay .double their number of wolves and engaged them in battle, doing to the death all but two of the sheep and calf destroyers. Not a' feiv single Combats have occurred, re - suiting in uniform victory for the dog, which has the . advantage of fleetness, pluck and strength. A pair of hounds can do up a wolf in pretty, short order. Che will toss the wolf in the air, and before the astonished animal is again on the ground he is caught at neck and loin and torn asunder. The hounds are fed no meat, their diet being, confined. . to corn bread and buttermilk in most part. 'The Range Association are satisfied they have made a good investment in 'these wolf -exterminators. The First Woman That Cross- ed the Rocky Mountains. BY B— IN CHRISTIAN' 'UNION. In February, 183'6, there was a quiet wedding in the village of Angelica, (West- ern New York—Miss Narcissa Prentiss became the wife of Dr. Marcus Whit- man. A young friend of; the bride's, afterward a.missionary to the West In- dies, writes : ” Dr. Whitman was on the eve of starting on his journey over the Rooky Mountains when the marriage took p`l�ace. I was one of the guests, of whom there were many. Mrs. Whitman and her sisters were very sweet singers. Before the bride and groom started, a eeting was held. Earnest prayers ere offered for the safety and protec- on of the young couple, and the only ice that held full and strong to. the m NV ti close of the hymns was that of the bride." After the benediction the. ' couple started on their journey, Mrs. Whit- man was a very beautiful woman, stately in manner, and yet very gracious. To the young people who knew her she was ash inspiration and their deal of noble Womanhood. How little the people present at that Wedding, and at the farewell - service la kew whatlthese two would. accomplish i, the neat ' 11 years by their earnest, ebnsecrated'work, Dr. Whitman selected as a companion £cr their mission the Rev. TI. H. Spauld- ing. The meeting of these two men was unique, and yet characteristic of both. Dr. Whitman determined that he must See Dr. Spaulding before the final ar- rangements were made. He found Mr. Spaulding and his wife in a sleigh on their way to the mission among the Osage Indiana. Mrs." Spaulding was of the Sheriff -Substitutes of Lan- at the time just recovering from a lin- shire, who is of rather short stature, Bering illness, and still quite feeble. s called upo=n to propose the toast of Dr. Whitman overtook them, and called "Ayrshire Lasses ;" and after al- out - ing to the honor that had been con- " We want you for the Oregon mis- red upon hien, he happily said that, sion." rovided his fair clients were prepared " How long will the journey take ?" be 'contented wi' little an canty wi' " The summers of two years." air,' he had no compunction in per- " What bonvoyshall we have ?" ming the agreeable duty !" I " The Aknerican Fur Company, to the —A college professor from Massa- divide." 'setts made his first visit to the Great " What shall we have to live on '" i , at not long ago. He was much inter- "Buffalo meat, till we raise our own ed. in the free and untrammelled ways ; grain." frontier li=fe as exemplified in the nners of the herders and ranchmen em he met. He strove to accomo- e himself to their easy and dashing le. Observing that a cow -boy had pped a postage stamp on the bar- n floor of a Hotel in Western Kansas, trip at 8 panied Mr. and cu pied 1 days' rid one of th at Fores 14Mrs. last wo died at most ess possesses news, an • She ado impress lives. friends inspirati best in A Ne purchase into a sa friends t all took 1 so all co men tha to the b Lim burg party w tug thro person sweat -le: put it on The of your complai as thou going t • uth Pass. They were teccom- y the Rev. A. B. Smith and rs. Gray. Their journeyoc- 9 days in the saddle, and .16 in a wagon. Mrs. Walker, brides of that party, still lives Grove, Oregon. Whitman was massacred. Her ds were, " Tell my mother I y post." Mrs. Whitman was ntially a whole woman, She true heroism, devotion, gentle - grace. Her life was beautiful. ted ten children, and left the f her own personality on their er memory ischerishedby her nd her friends' children as an n to _ all that is highest and oman. A Mean Trick. York business man had just a new stiff hat, and he went oon with half a dozen', .of his fit the hat on his head. They eer, and passed the hat around ld see it. Oue of the meanest ever held a country office went rtender and had a thin slice of •r cheese cut off, and when the re looking at the frescoed ceil- gh beer glasses this wicked lipped` the cheese under the ther of the hat, and the man and walked out. an who owned the hat was one . ervous people, who is always ing of being sick, and who feels h some dreadful disease was take possession of him and carry him off. He went back to his .place of laid it 01 answer s tected asked hi he guess a man air was car, a away to him if h man wit the str:. great d; guessed and he A colla forehea and"fle when th to roll got the near fai He g and as He sai • set in, took o' think it eh est of ma wh da sty car re he ter 1,x bo br to se "How shall we journey ?" " On horseback." " How cross the rivers ?" " Swim them." Mr. Spaulding ' turned to his w and said : " My dear, my mind is in up. It is not your duty to go, 1 picked it up and laid it on the roan- we will leave it to " you after we h with the remark, "Eureka ou're another," responded the cow - y promptly, knocking him down and aking his spectacles. The professor k the first train for home. He had n euongh of the Great West. Attacked by an Infuriated Steer; Mr. Andress Aiken, of Paris Station, had an experience a short time ago, the memory of which will lire with hi,rn till his dying day. Few men, it will be admitted when the story is told, could have displayed the same presence of mind in such an emergency and come out of the canfict alive. Mr. Aitken was walking up Keg Lane, en he saw approaching two large e -looking st eresbeing driven along by man seated in a democrat drawn by a irked horse. Mr. Aitken had no thought of danger as he sauntered on his way. Suddenly, when within a few yards of him, one of ttie steers emitted an angry bell=ow, and, 11nvering its head, made a rush straight at hien:, the fire fairly darting from its eyes in its wild rage. The pedestrian, utterly unprepared for the attack, had nothifll fur it but to dodge, which he diel with an alacrity that seemed a sur- prise to the steer. But the infuriated animal quickly whee'ed and made an- wI 11:4 a 4 v t h then rush. Mr. Aitken had taken ad- antae of his momentary escape from ]possessed by these two women. It he first charge to try to reach the fence, said that after returning profound th. at 'before he got there the wild steer :to Almighty God for his c ire thus -3 upon him and. with a mad b=utt,. ,and after dedicating themselves ane ilrew hiui to the ground, and began a his work, they took possession of a�'a:;e att=ack on his prostrate fornix Mr. jgon, holding the Anieriaan flagin. t itl:rn i not only a courageous. man hands. They took possession, as ut mfr:, <.f cool nerve. He kept his ''said, in the name of God, their coos resence of mind at this moment of eadly peril and Managed by a series of uiek movements, to avoid a thrust from aa lone `harp horns. Finally the op- ostunitt let -rived. 1 ori:::u' quickly on leiels he :.rasped the Hose of the beast prayed." The party reached a tavern n r.,. town of HowaEach couple too private room. ''Mrs. Spaulding was le to herself. She soon appeared bef the two men with a beaming face said: "I have made up my mind to g and she could not be persuaded from th decision. The difficulties. to be overcome w laid before Mrs. Spaulditig, and the periences of other travelers told 1 :.Che Hudson Bay Company had decla again and 'again that neither wagons women could ever cross' the terr rocky barriers' that wall out Oregon ft the United State. Catlin, famous for his travels amp the Indians, said `• they could nev take the women there. One wom )tried, but the company was massae and never heard of again." 'reapF and traders had said, " No woman cs eross the Mountains and dive." ' • It speaking afterwards of this exp once, Mr. ,Spaulding said, in regarc Isis wife, "It didn't hove her a hair. Of the beginning of her travels have no record, but in July, 1836, 11 Whitman and Mrs. Spaulding alig from their horses, thoroughly exhau at the dividing point on the Ro Mountains known as the South Pass. The account of their arrival here sh the strength of character and purl a ll h n e n b O e '1 t t e t e l ,1 s e d r e r n d s n i - to 0 is t a l p it 'I t the mothers of America, and the A can church. Of the hardships they endured said but >little. They did not eat N1 bread for months at a time. Once Whitman wrote back, begging a it :pale a blind lunge at him, andf friends ;pot to waste bread. ht •ld it by the cartilage in a,_vice-like; meat was their chief article of food. rias. i{i, extraordinary strength en -a In 1887 the Rev. Mr, Walker an• bleu hint. to retain his hold, which he'jl Rev. C. i4.11is stopped on their we 11 f h t e s. d y • usiness, took off his hat and the table, and proceeded to me letters. He thought he de - smell, and when his partner if he didn't feel sick, he said d he would go home. 'le met n the sidewalk who said the ull of miasma, and in the street n who sat next to him moved the end of the caran asked just came from Chicag . The the hat said he had no , when nger said they were having a al of small -pox there, and se+ he would get out and walk, .ulled the bell and jumped off. perspiration broke ou on th ofthe man with the new hat, ok it off to wipe his forehead, whole piece of cheese seemed over and breathe, and the mani full benefit of it, and he camel iting away. t home , and his wife met him ed him what was the matter he believed mortification ha and she took one whiff as h his hat, and said she shoul had. re did you get into it'?" sal into it ?" said the man ; t got into anything, but som- isease has got hold of tne, an of live." . old him if any disease tha like that had got hold of hi s going to be chronic, she fel -h he would be a burden to him e lived very long. She got hi ff, soaked his feet in linustard - nd he slept. an slept and dreamed that .x flag was hung in front of hi nd he was riding in al butche o the pest house. The wife se.t ctor, and then when the man • f ived she told him all about the he doctor picked up 'the p ew hat, tried it on, and gave e said the hat was picked b was ripe. The doctor and t e de a postmortem examination f , and found the slice of Li - and short were the prayers th The doctor brought to the be hat, opened the sweat-leathe pl wed the dying an what it w: s elled so, and told him he was : s any man in the city. The la of the odoriferous citizen, he w to bribe the bartende to t ich one of those pelicans it w t that slice of cheese in his h 11 she. "Get have n deadly I shall She smelled and w as thou self if 1 clothes ater, The small p house, wagon for a d pills ar case. tient's sniff. fore it wife m the ha burger. said." side th and sh that in well as we saw trying him w that p lining. is -s to ee die v - y, pull it hat one might have supposed 1vaas trying to extricate ,it by the ro ew moments -au angry -faced pen the door. re you the janitor ?" asked H The table h in rea You a think duce t people of ou charit ware precin ficial on se 11 IMPORTANT NOTICES. 1/FONEY TO LOAN.—Any amount of money 1.11 to lOan, on Mortgages, at lowest rates of interest. Easy terms. Apply to WM. B. Mc- "DRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN.—We have pri- j state trust funds to lend on mortgages, at the lew rate of sa per cent per annum. Write o rich. 976 straight loans: Interest payable yearly, with the privilege to borrower orrepay- ing part of the principal money at anY time. Apply to J.M. BEST,Barrister,Seaforth. 989-tf. -1],i0STS FOR SALE.—For sale 2000 cedar posts 1 at 8c. for all round, 9c. for sawn,at Benne- wies, mill 61 miles north of Dublin or 61 miles north of Seaforth then 61 miles met, a gcod road. TO ALL THOSE CONCERNED.—Rags, Bones, old Rubbers, Iron and all sorts of Truck. Those indebted to the subscriber for last years' accounts, are requested to prepare their truck, 80 that when I call they will be in a position to pay up without pressure. Having been sick and under the doctor's care, I require all due to meet liabilities, and will take all sorts of truck as well as eatables for man and beast in paYment of accounts. W. MARTIN, I'eddler, Bo. t; Clinton. 1 e- 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. T1ARM FOR SALM—For sale or to rent, Lot 12 38, Concession 14, East Wawanosh, contain- ing 150 acres, about 70 of whic are cleared, and the balance mostly hard wood timber. Terms - easy. Apply on the premises or to GEORGE THOMPSON, Box 125, Winginun P. 0. 1020-t.f. • We and Ourselves. s somewhere said that when t% o Inds are in conversation there a e ity six people talking. This is you are. It is impossible to e - is number. We can never kn w just as they are. Our knowled e ignorance should alsvays ma e ble our heads and hearts. -- f trespassing within the sacs d ts of others ! The cpuplet of bags true only in the meat sup r- ncerns of life (indeed, he wrote ing a louse on a woman's btu - wad some power the giftie g e us • As the old parish clerk, Mr. Mar y, e's allays two 'pinion ; ther s the 'pinion others hav on hi d be two 'phlions about a cracked the 'bell could hes'''. itself." The uate knowledge of his ester al ance furnishes no evidence OUSE AND LOT FOR SALM—The under. - signed has a comfortable House aud Lot' situated in Egmondville, which he will offer far sale. The house has all modern convenienceS, is nicely located, and will be offered on very reasonable terms. To a retired farmer this house would be just the thing. For particulars store, near the post office, Sea:orth. 1.0213.tf the 'pi There bell i fact appea at tion i regard to his trne character than s himself; " For who among men know' th the things of a man save he spiral f man, Which is in him ?" HeI lone knoWs us who made us. knowI theta by knowing ourselves. \ know ourselves by knowing God and plan f r us. The rule of high thiuk and t ue feeling, is golden. "Theref all things whatsoever ye would that n sheulIc do unto you, de ye even so • IT Was Accommodating. When Huddle was in New Vo atrolling about and seeing what was be se. • 11, he noticed by the side door naasion on Fourth Avenue, ri "Please ring the bell for janitor." er reflecting a few minutes, 11 ikell up and gave the bell sue her he n tore " saw that 'notice, Please ring bell sor janitor," so I rang the bell you and now want to know why caa't ring the bell for youraelf ?'' GOOD FARII IN STANLEY FOR SALE.— For sale, East half of Lot 14, Bayfidld Road, Stanley, containing 95 acres all cleared, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation,. There is a large gravel house, good frame helium with stone cellar aed two good frame barns with other out buildings, also two good bearing orch- ards, and plenty of good water. It is within 1 mile of the. village of Varna, where are stores, chnrcbes, schools, &c. Apply on the premises or to Varna P. 0. ANDREW STINSON. 11020x12 ve re en to 1LIARM FOR SALE.—Being composed of that • very valuable property, Lot 11, COncession 12, township of Stanley, County of Huron •, 100 acres of firet-class land ; large brick dwelling house, two frame barns. sheds, &z.; excellent orchard ; possession next March. Terms easy. Apply to ROBERT DALGE'TTY, JOHN ESSON, or to the proprietor, JOHN BROWN, Hayfield P. 0. If not sold, will be ren ed. 10,23x3 to -ht -LIAM IN GREY FOR SA E.—For sale Lot • 14, Concession 16, conta ning 100 acres. It is partly cleared, the balance, is well timbered ; a never -failing creek crosses the place, arid it is well adapted for either farming or grazing. I will likewise sell forty acres, being east part of Lot 14, Concession 16 ; nearly all cleared and in a good state of cultivation. A gqod frame barn and a good stone stable underneath a never - failing well is also on the place. For Ili -ether particulars apply to the proprietor on the place, or by letteryto Cranbrook P. et. h. AVER. 10 3-tf --For sale, Lot g 102 adres of cl, nearly free ell fenced. The culled. There FAltM IN GREY FOR SALE 20, Concession 12, containi which about 70 acres are clear from stuMps, underdrained and balance is well timbered and he is a good, large frame house, log barn and frame stables. A good orchard and neversfailing water. It is within one mile of the villege of Cranbrook; within six miles of Brussels and two miles of Ethel railway station, w roads leading to each place. cheap and on easy terms. Appl,, ises or to Cranbrook P. 0. VAL STER. th good gravel It will be sold on the iprem- 10224. 1, -1E1ARM FOR SALE.—That vallable property', ,E known as the " Cowie Farm," being corn - posed of Lot 12, Lake Road W township of Stanley, county of ing 128 acres of first-class land, under cultivation, well opene wood bush. There is on the orchard with excellent fruit tre 84 by 40 feet with stone foundat On 9 feet high, (all stables underneath,) also Shed and frame dwelling house. It is bounded On the west by the beautiful Lake Huron. Ten s easy. Pos- session April 1st, 1888. Title erfect. Apply Bayfield P. 0. est, Concession, Iuron, contain bout 110 acree , balance hard - premises a fine is. A large barn the fo r 1022-8 SEAFORTH ROLLER MILL THOMAS SMITH Se CO. THOMAS SMITH. F. W. ARMITAGE. We have pleasure in intimating to the public of Seaforth and surrounding country, the formation of a partnership as above, and that we will now be in the very best position to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patron- age. Our best attention given to farmers'• trade in Giftsting and Chopping. T,1IRST-CLASS Farm for sale, being Lot 30, on r the llth Concession of the township of Mcliillop, containing 100 acres, Ninety acres cleared, and in a good state of cOltivation. There are 10 acres of good hardwood blish. Fences are good. There are on the premiSes a good frame barn 40x64,frame stable 30x50,a log stable 30x36, and a good log house. There an orchard of 1 acre of choice fruit trees, and a never -failing well. This farm .is well located for markets, being only 7 miles from the town of Seaforth, a town on the Grand Trunk Railway, and 2,;,- miles from the village of Winthrop, where there is a post -office, grist -mill, saw -mill, a church, and a school house. This farm will be sold cheap. For further particulars apply to JOSEPH CRAIG on the premises, or to J. M. I3ES P, Barrister, Seaforth P. 0. 1011-tf For Wall Papers —AND— Decorations,Window had es AND FIXTURES, Special grades of Flour for domestic use and bakers, made from careful selec- tions of wheat. itZerAsk your grocers for our Family Flour. CASH PAID FOR ANY QUANTITY OF GOOD WHEAT. Children's Carriages, —WAGONS AND CARTST' —CALL AT— T. SMITH & 00. C. W. Papst's BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. The largest from, and the MILLAR, THE tAILOR, PIONIEER OF MODER 'ATE PRICES —MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, This is Our First Spring Season. There's a head line that goes to the very marrow of popularity. Look at it ! We have no last year's goods ; everything fresh and seasonable, and none to be complained of by customers, or objected to as a little off and behind the age for patterns, colors or ehapes. This is a great help to you.- Ne matter how little money you have to spend on Clothing yourself, or how much, you don't want any old stagers of goods that have passed through a season and lost ,their freshness. You couldn't get such Clothing here if you wanted to. We haven't any old goods, or room for any. But if you want what is bright, reliable and stylish, we have a store full, and at prices that will make the name of Millar as good as a knight errant to coequer, and root out high prices in Cloth- ing. For we mean to strike the highest notch for business of any house in thel country. We'll make fresh goods and fair prices our clubs. We make to order assortment to choose cheapest prices th had in the county. Farmers' Attepti Mowers, Reapers, Binders. T. Mellis, agent, for and repairer o Mowers, Reapers and Binders, gnarantees hi GENTLEMEN'S SUITS, $12 Upwards. STYLIOI SPRING-, OVEIZCOAT,-.=)", 12 Upwards. ELEGASTT PANTS„ $3.50 -C.Tpsvards. J. W. AIILLAR, the Temple 'of Fshion, One door NORTH of E. McFaul's Dry Goods House Main-st.,, Seaforth. 1887. CENTRAL GROCERY. 1887. A full stock of Choice Family Groceries always on hand, and sold at possible Prices. TEAS In G een, Black, and Japan, at prices from up. Liberal Discount to large buyers. All rades. Cheap, COFFEES Greea, Roasted and Ground. Spices ahd ExItracts, guaranteed pure Pickles and Canned Good&—full assortment. Buckwheat - Flour, Corn and Oatmeal, Flour and Feed always in stock, SEEDS As issual, we have for sale Clover and Timothy Seed, Orchard Graels, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top Grass, Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Turnip Seed, Mangolds, etc., etc. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE— We a Choice Assortment of goods in this department, ComPrising Tea, Setts, Breakfast Setts, Dinner Setts, and Cham- bersSetts, in White and Printed Ware. Prices very low. China Tea etts from $5.00 upwards. Glassware, a very large assort - men , and at prices to suit the times. Table and Hanging Lamips, a large stock, and will be sold Cheap. Now is your time to buy Crockery and Glassware, as we are determined to RedUce our Stock, regardless of ppice. work. Now is the time to bring along your Ma chines that need repairing. I haNe also on hand repairs for several lines of .Machines, , A full, stock of Plows, Plow Castirws and Root SeufflerS THOS. ELLIS, KiP1P0el-tP..f. always on hand. • 25 cents per pound, lowest THE SEAFORTH Harness Emporium JOHN WARD, ir EI cc 4 tO to THE OLD ESTABLISHED HARNESS MAKER, OF Has constantly on hand and makes to order all kinds of Light and Heavy T arness Also a full stock of Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Whips, Lashes, Horse Clother, ing, and everything usually found in, Es first-class harness shop. I sell as cheap as the cheapest for cash. You will make money by ex- amining ] my stock and getting priees before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place—On Main street, opposite Market street. JOHN WARD. We have eceived x -Parisian, Polynesian, Siberian, Norwegian and Scan- dinavian, the bt lk of ou Old Country goOds, and they having been bought before the recent rise io woollen goods, are the Ibest value we have ever shown. aWe also, show a goo range Of Canadian stuffs in Cottons, Denims, Cottonadds, &c, We would ask i spection of our stock of ;Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Flushes in all the new sha es'i stock f ciarpetl, Curtains and House Furnishing Goods. ITIECE iiP0i3ULAII. GROCERY. -1k GH ROBB, lkitain St . 'Though ti Es.nd 'is offering •specialty. All gr ery equally SalOgage, Bolo H ney from in allale for ria, SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS. We are this year prepared to pay higher price for good fleece wool than any other buyers in the market, either in CASH OR TRADE. Having been a number of years in the business' it has always been our endehvor to pay the high- est price going. In exchanging goods for wool we will alloW few cents more, and guarantee goods at Running the year round enables us to carry a very large stock. This year, having a larger stock than usual, we offer you the largest and best assortment of TWEEDS, FLANNELS, 61c,, to choose from, than any other mill in the Do- "Filoi0rrithe special benefit of our customers we 'have had our goods returntd from the Colonial and London Exhibition, where we hdve obtained three medals and three diplomas, ao 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. Your Patronage Sol meted. eet Seaforth, the People's Grocer. es are hard, the Popular ood fresh goods at roc inds of Teas from 25c to 16 pounds for $1, and all cheap. All kinds of Cr cheap, All kinds of a and Pork Cuttings own apiary. Hogs.—Ille highest market price for dressed hogs king. 'rocery is found to be equal th them, bottom prices. ;Teas and Sugars a 5c—good i3value. An extra nice light ther good to be found in first-class ckery and; Glassware of the latest de- ured Meats kept constantly on hand. ood and cheap. Comb and Extracted A. G. VanEgmond's Sons. Farmers' Attention. HENSALL MILLS. The undersigned have leased the above Mills for a term of years, and . 0 BEING BOTH PRACTICAL MILLERS having had a large experience in some of the ,(a best Mills i this Countrb are in a position to turn out 'lour, equal, if not superior, to any made in On, rio. We are. giving our personal attention ta the Business, and therefore Farmers can rely on Eaving their Gristing and Chopping Done in the shortest possible time, as we will make this 'ork a specialty. -Give U3 a trial and you will be sure to come again. 1003 Removed I Removed I SEAFORTH, The Old Established Butcher has removed to new premises immediately opposite his Old Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be pleased to meet all his old patrons and as snany new ones as may see fit to favor him with their patronage. SiffRemember the place, between Henderson's Harness Siwp, and McIntyre's Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 898 GEORGE EVyING. Dominion House CONSTANCE. In thanking his numerous patrons for -past favors during the two years of residence amongst them, the undersigned would respectfully call attention to the fine stock that is now open for inspection at the DOMIN/01V HOUSE, where everything usually kept in a first-class country store is to be had, and at Prices that Cannot be Beaten, Quafity being always as represented. A large stock of Dress Goods, New Prints, Cottonades, Shirtinge, Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and Crockery ware, Hardware, Tea.S. Sugars, Syrupe, Tobaccos, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and Salt alveays 011 hand: (4.7'Dowt forget the Dominion Highest Price paid for Country Produce. J. A. STEWART. 100.8 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED LT' THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO gciorrwaizAcc. DUNN'S AKING OWDE