The Huron Expositor, 1884-06-06, Page 3s. 1
HELY TI
9 S EMPO
he last tern days.
---AND _-
the
est mak, ee
DRY Goo
AND
'er Placed Before the
'0 th People-
-ending the discontent
et
i others over the gree
es, we still march on, o
31 steadily inoreasing. wl
OF IN ITSELF that
right class of goods,
the lowest living pro
ALL LOW PRIMA .`
:ODDS A WIDE BERT
11 they are satisfactory ,to
• BUYER NOR SPS•.,
'SS GOODS.:
partment will be found
of the season in Rich 1
11 materials appropr ie fo
[mourning orders.
LINERYg
h of our trade required no
sufficient to say MO
jnst returned from visit,
better prepared than ever
wants of her onston r,-•
it 'with a large' staff of
izow ready to suit anyone
ly spring millinery.
AHS ORDER
ttmert is fully . suppli
swest patterns in reliable
your order, or if you cane
an supply you with
Limit equal in quality, 0tp1ee
to anything made to o
We have now a
finit-
e the premises, ready i
lits of ouatomers.
C THOSE WHO DEAL
WITH HS
the only road to busk'
0 FIRST-CLASS PR
WILL HOT BE
QE SOLS
9 Trouble
Foods,
FORTH.
JUNE 6,* 1884e
after the Bail.
1, Prom, Life
And so you here come batik to the ball room
Lorg after the dancing is o'er 2
Couldn't sleep --years now the sensation,
For I've been myself before.
And so you climbed in at the window!
lam glad here aro no more spies—
Mid you go straight back to that corner
Where she looked up into your eyes.
find there, where she sat in the corner,
You are looking with eager face,
In the hope that she dropped a rosebud,
Or a ribbon, or bit of lace.
Bat alae i your search will be fruitless,
For the place has been just swept ale ,
go good -by to the dingy hail room,
With its oder of kerosene.
The Tapestry Worker.
"Carry me out, my brethren,
For I can work no more;
Carry me put to meet Him—
My Master at the door t
The san ie slowly setting,
And the the oldman'e eyes are d •
And the task he gave is finished,
Carry me out to him 1
The task he gave is finished ;
I mind when it begun,
How joyously and swiftly
The bus moments ran;
In ardor for his service,
Methought I wrought so well
That e'en iiia own appointings
I should at last excel.
But through my vain ambition
There fell the hand divine,
That quietly effaced it—
My dearly loved design.
And whilst I sore lamented
For beauty swept away,
'More beauty hath obedienee,'
I heard the !aster say.
Then 1 wa§ still, my brethren,
And turhed to toil anew,
Leaving to, him the guidance
Whose pians are' sure and true:
And though to trace his pattern
At times; I vainly tried,
lily heart found rest remembering
He sees the other side.
I sat behind the canvas,
I saw no beauty grow,
I held his own directions—
Enough. for me to know.
Many had wider portions
Of clearer, brighter hue ;
But the old man in the corner
The Master .needed too.
And if no gain nor glory
Shine out from this my weft,
Still he will not be angry—.
I did the tack he left.
And now that I am helpless
And weary is my frame,
My brethren, in the distance
I hear him call my name:"
They bore the old man gently
Forth from the working -room,
Forth fromthe ended labor,
Forth from the silent loom.
And down a voice came floating,
a. voice serene and blest,
" o good and faithful servant,
Enter thou into rest."
Magaret . Scott Macritclue, in Su7 day
Magazine.
Gaieties.
—"" Do take some more of the v:ge-
tables, Mr. Blood, for they go to the .igs
anyway,':
—The young lady from Vassar oes
not speak of a clammy sweat, but •f a
bivalvular transpiration.
-Spooning is regarded as very s ly,
but after all it is thelepoon that m: es
the greatest stir in the world.
—Hens may be a little baokwar . on
eggs, but they never fail to come to he
scratch where flower beds are con :.ru-
ed.
—Whenever a man says he tha • ks
the Lord that lie has not a wife, e' ery
woman in the land should respond `th
a hearty amen.
—"Yes." slid a young lady, who a ad
been thumping on a piano for two hors,
"that baby in the- next house fairly . ets
me wild with its noise."
—A young lady who lately receive • a
bouquet of roses was somewhat amused
to find the donor's visiting. card attac ed
to it and written on the wrong aide
these words : ". Not to exceed $2."
—A Philadelphia man compels his
daughter to eat onions every night for
supper, and thus assures himself t at
he can shut the house at ten o'clck
without locking in a strange young m Y n.
" Why, Cogsin Charlie, what are ' on
doing here ? I suppose I must call ' on
doctor, now, and how are the patie'ts,
by the way ?" , I don't know how t • ey
are by the way. I know none of't• -m
ever get as far as my office."
—" What sdrt of a place is that p: ?"
asked a little hoy of his male par nt
while they weee out walking. "" Th..t's
a beer gardeu-l' "'-I didn' know b.er
grew in gardetxs." " There is a g , at
deal of it ru.ise in gardens, my son.'
" My dear y, the business worl': is
divided into c mops, the gamblers : rid
the speculator ." "" I don't exactly ee
the difference" " It's very sim le.
The speoulatot; is the one who ga ns.
When a man loses he is only a g m -
bier 1" -
-George—Would you like to trafel,
Tom ? Tome --I would, by Jnpit r !
George—Then you'd go at a jolly rte.
Tom—How ? George --Well, if 'on
went by Jupitelr, her guaranteed sp ed
is twenty-nine thousand miles an h nr.
—A butcher was invited recently to
attend a concert, but positively declin d,
even when a free ticket was offe ed
him. Pressed for his reason, he rept' d,
"If I went I should see so many pe .s. le
who owe me fdr meat that it wo ld
spoil my fun."
—When Erskine was Chancellor,beo ng
asked by the Secretary to the Treas • ry
whether he wbuld attend 'the Miis-
terial fish -dinner, to bo -given at Gre.n-
wich at the end of the session, he : n-
awered, " To be sure I will ; what wo • ld
your fish -dinner be without the G ' at
Seal ?"
—A porcelain manufacturer has hit
upon a novel idea, ornamenting des ert
plates with the portraits : of the m tu-
bers of the family. This may b a
novelty, but it wont come into gen ..ral
nee. No one wants to see the face of a
father, mother, brother, or sister all
smeared over with pie, stuffing, or J : m,
not even in their picture.
" Say, are yon i sellin' stamps for wo
cents a -piece ?" "Yessur." "Will t ey
take a letter anywhere in the Un ted
States ?`"‘Anywhere." Gimme $25
worth. I can:. get three . Dents a -p see
rip in the mountains for 'em." We
cau't get over two cents here." 1 'he
farmer took the stamps and started for
the mountains, his grey eyes glea at ing
with speculation.
—Curran, who was Master of the
Rolls in Ireland in 181.1, tells a chs ten
teristic anecdote of a member of the
Irish Parliamett. Boasting of hi at-
tachraent to the jury system, "`
Speaker," said )ie, "with trial by in y I
have lived, and, by the blessing of ,
with trialby jury I will die i" "Wh t 1"
said Curran, in a stage whisper, "do you
mean to be hanged, Jack 2"
—A gentleman, on looking out of his
bedroom windew between three d
j •
•
,
four o'ohalk en
morning, observed
[and down amongs
Hastily cutting o
rushed out to the
costed the .strange
friend." "Ay," s
to his heels, "fI w
there's no aboon h
ripe yet 1" I
I, Mosey
" I am on my w
countrymjan, ate
dry goods !store, "
in' for me ontside.
socks for Myself,
to come in.'
" All right, sir,"
" I will be glad to
hose," f
" Well, ;yon see,"
tryman,'" a wedd-
cur onlyabout o
time, yon l know, a
sorimpin' Ion such
needn't show me
me look at your w
delphia Call.
IIs
aid
it
ad
a
st
m
n,
0
e,
st ti
•doe
if 1 snmm r
wading u
*berry bed
'biothes, e
d thus ac
'r early, m
be ore takin
inking sae
n o' then
a
• Back
" A.sshen as my
be back," said the
off to catbh the tra
last his etiaployer s
solid daysp when h
in hand and a
face, remarking :
" Back` DU time."
"Back on time 1'
ated employer, "
48 hours ?"
" Of coarse I do.
call it 2"-
" Have you -lost the
tal faculties, or are yo
take unwarranted 1 fiber
" Why, I am sur is
wanted 48 hours' red
Certainly, and
""Just so. And i
eight hours a day,
" Of coined'
" Well, into 48
I've been one eigh
days, so y u see I'r
slit
ho
tt
r," said
ethat stre t
Wife is wee
o buy son
too bashfoil
the clerk,
n our half
Dn�diBl
w=ly
!I
t.
n the con
t9v oesn't o
e in an's lif
d I d ' believe it
noc in. So yo
I hose. L
ole bee."—Phil
'are up I'i1
,hurrying
at was the
i!m for si
n, gripsao
ile on his
e exaspe •
on 11 six day
lse do yolz
your men:, -
t ing, sir, to
ie> w•th me?"
told you
tit}, didn't I t i'
o you."
the store
re
Strange Use of
H. L. Oharles, i t
Work, gives some a
of the violation oft
by young people,
says :
Among the still mor
in the aseulof langn ge
misprono acing of lea
as terrnblo for terrible
a letter or short s lia
going, and ev'ry for eye
ning of words toget
to every :k one a e
pronunciation.
I know e boy who sa
er," when he mean "'
whajer' say ?" wh n
did you say ?" and " w
stead of " Where di e
"" Sometimes' yo h
stead of I" if Ic 1
instead of : ' I will if 1 c
jer know 2" forte" h w
And have you ne er
instead of '" yes" a d ci
of " no?"
Let me iveyon sh
I overhear the r d
pupils of o r high s
never heard anythi
"" Warejergo lasni
Redder skate."
"Jerfin th' icede
"" Yes ; hard ',tion.
" jer gucrione ?"
" No ; Bill'nJope
H
is 1are yre ✓ OWyereta
"" Pastate." (I
"" Lemmeknow w
er? I wantergorn'ah
., H—m ; ficood n'
I'd sell out'nqui,t."
" Weil, we'll true
Here they took di er
their conversation c:as,
write their coma osit' on;
and might use good lett
distinctly i the: , wo ld
have got into this o : r l
ing, and mike no e . c rt
Whenever they try
they have to grop
slowly, a d I their
forced or c shaped, .
hard work for them
Every one .talks
in practicand oho
correctly on every
that the practice m
for them to nee the
at their command a
common. II
II
p
dgl
r t
04,1
cobs non . error
I are .these, tht
oented syllables
the_ omission o
ble, a kohl' for
y, an the:run!
it out giving
to a d distinct
on't want
want to ;"
ans " what
e go ?" in
cood,"
ilfercan,'
rid " how,
know ?"
'' m—m,, .
i," instead
njversatior#
ween two
see if yeti
toit:
f
y
times, and
day for sib
;nage.
hristian a
lustr,tion
flanguag
boys. H
n, wonchj
terskate.'!
btter'n yote
iefyercan.'1
s rests, an
hese boy
•• tatioallyt
e andspeak
But they
of speak-
ont of it.
correctly,
ay along
n seems
it was
•
Cr
keep well
to speak
soon find
as easy
language
us: the most
A Cute I ee
A certain march : nt
seventeen horses to
his.three s' ns tenorn
ing proportions : T •l
mai() one- alf, the c
and the yoilingeet on n.
whole. It puzzled t e Isla
the seventeen in t •'is
went to a lawyer to . rb
A cute man he tri- ne
said he would make sure
the seventeen horses es
more than his correct
not one of the mein
jneed. _
" Are you oon ent'
" We are," w the ire
"" Bring forth th
and let theliab place
yard."
The animalswere�b
lawyer ordered the g o
other horse algae wi
"" There are how
said the arbitrator.
""Yon, t e eldest ate
therefore take nine hors
' You, the second, ar
third, therefore takefax
youngest, belongs the i
ly two. New pelt ha
than your 'share, an
will be setba :k to
from."
•
11
eft in his will
• ivi ed among
t the follow
fat s to re-
nd ne -,third,
th rt of the
h te to divide
ay, rod they
rate or them..
oat t be. He
(division of
ould give each
?aWire; and still
shold be in -
1'
Iy.1i
e horses.
t • e stable
, and the
lace an -
horses,"
lad to hall,
eive one -
yon, the
-rt, name-
ad more
ra horse
it came
What a D 'unk
Away.
Oh ! it is pitiful, it is
petite for intoxicating li
becomes a'aste pe Si
most fearful thatman w
to. It is so amoig the
the low, as We oal1 the
ate, those w ose first'
were 'wordy of bleep
words they littered we
ing ; it hol te, the
stands in nt of
pleads for d k.
Give me drink 1 I w
will give y mote 'thy
ried a wife I took her
ters
ui, the ap-
when it
• e of the
✓ subject
well as
e illiter-
ey heard
ose first
of ours -
lave who
• ter and
•
•
for it. I
i
mar.
her girl.
T
hood's home,
and cherish. h
ah ! inof I hay
for e, and I
and have br
me a drink an
More yet ; I h
bread from th
ished child -I
will give me a
give you my
will give you
and 'soul 2—for
Id
a
promised to love :her
nd protect her—ah 1
riven her out to work
e stolen her wages,
ht them to you—give
will give you them.
e snlatohed the bit Qf
hi,te lips of my fam-
11 give you that if you
nk. More yet 1 I will
anliness. More yet ; ,I
hope of heaven—body
dram. Give it'me. I
J. B. Genera.
.
Half-
"
alf" I am deter
with an air of
half-hour by
'" Nothing e
husband. J
ther, and
servant, to co
you wish to st:
"I have not
said Mrs. Pay
have a bit of q
beg uning of
shall try once
the half-hour
the older child
and Ellen h:
nursery."
" Well, my
" if yon are de
will have to di
you are so imp
Mrs. Payne
she considered
unjust. The
get her half h •
She -had sea
dow, with her
looking up the
text on which
when there car
It was the oci�k.
" I asked yoi
my room until
•
t
our , By Myself."
iced " said Mrs.,Payne,
resold ion, " to secure 'a
self every day."
Bier, my dear," s 'd her
st go to your 'roc , lock
orbid, anyone, c ild or
e near you for the time
they ."
mind, it easy, hitherto,"
0; " rat I do so Want to
tetnees put before the
the ay's duties, that I
t• are. I think I will take
I after nine o'clock, when
en ha a gone to school
s the little one in the
!love,' said Mr. ayne,
tided i the mat r, yob
tl• cult . But' yo know
ive nd undeci ed."
tide no reply, hough
t e la t observati n was
xt ay she di try.to
her elf by th win-
s bid qpen, and as just
argiital referent s to a
h d been t inking
a' knack at the oor.
r
•
11
aria,': not to c m to
I hon et ring for ou."
" Yis, ma'a i Exonee me, a'am,
but the roarke i g's come ho e, and
Mr. Payne's fog t to send 'butt r, and
the lettuce is t t wilted you ne er can
use it, and we r out of sweet il. So
I kept the ma" ill Ind axed -would you
send an order . k with him."
""Thank you , axial. I will g down
and see him." i
"Interruptio ? No.
The man •sing. isposed o , Mrs.
Payne return O. to her Bible Five
minutes passe.. Sound of dru ubeats
in the passage, d Robbie going up and
down; beating ith all his mightff on his
newrum.
"" Why, oh 1 ,: y dill papa gi a the
boy a'drum ?" oral ted the other,
with both ha s p eased Agee st her.
head. When s e :soul bear it no ongerr
she opened the d or d said :
Robbie, m • 1 ttle an, ask lien to
put otl your colt, and then, dean , take
your drum 'wa 'way off to the oot of
the garden and eat i there."
" 0, mamma leas let me'sta here
and Make mus c or ou 1"
" Not here, d: r, i hurts mr poor
head."
Interruption .2.
;" Mrs. Payne ettl d - herself again.
The (house wa till. The drn had
receded into t. a dis azice. Th Bible
verse resumed t swa 'over he soul,,
as she tried to t a e in its meanie . The
clock ticked on
Interruption b. 3.
Another kno,
" IYIr. Payne'::ent note froil th
office, and au a s ' er' wanted in este. '
The note wa: r:ad, the answe• writ•
ten, and the cl.o: stritok the hal -hour.
ne t ld me all abou>ti
er a sweet legendary
o y woman of tog ago,
ti •• es a n an hour' inter.
• evotions, went ith a
houehold anti 8, say -
m ther, when called
d at the altar mn4
aily ares."
d rofitable t have
urs in solitud with
eres sometime s the
ace shown by those
llow Him while all
s beak in on their
stir),p Intelligenper.
•
..
When Mrs.
it, I ,re -celled t
story, told of a
who, beipg five
ruptec et her
serene face to h
'ing; "' A wife an
away frog her
find Him in he
It is pleasant
half-hours and
the Master, yet
truest Christie
who f itbfnlly
sorts f little th
tranq ility. -C
a
Sornethirt bout Chinese
rdon.
Some years g there might have
been Seep, thee i ed in letters of chalk
Grave,serid, the ords " God bless the
Kernel ?" The ere written by pee
lads in the nei bor ood who desired
I.
in their simple a hio to exprese their
Armee" Havin erns ed a formidable
rebellion iin Chi a by al series of eiploits
almost without la rall I in the annals of
war, he haddret• ned in 1864 to! Eng-
land, and settle as Commending
Officet of the oya Engineers at
the d fences of the Thames, this re -
to the wants of t e si k and the unfoe-
children, and p r icul ly boys employ-
ed on river 0 sea. " City Arabs "
were taken fro the gutter, cleansed,
clethed, and shelt red for weeks in his'
own home. E eni g classes were
denuded, Maisel cting as teacher. He
procured berths f r lads on board I ship,
and followed -th i careers with I keen
delight, A frie having asked him
one day why • e had so many pins
stuck into a male of the world w.hiett
voyages, and we a mov, il from ()Pot to
spot as the yeas 1 mcrded, and that “ he
prayed for the •• s they went day by
day." Nor did h lose sight of the od
flambee of pens o ere.' His garden.full
of vegetables,wa ultieated by different
poor people, to • om he had granted.
the use of it. if §-,of frnit and flower()
often sent to hi k ete accepted and
rt
then passed on • brighten the sick
chambers of ho p tal iind workhouse,
A gold !medal pr ented to him by the
Empr4es of Chin,a suddenly disappear,
tally d'sebvered [h: t Gordon had erase
the ins ription, sob the medal for £10,
and se t the prat) feds anonymously te
a fund j for the e ief cif sufferers frotri
the Co too Fami •
—Thomas Co
while nluder the
other deeetwent
that he, had been
and snug -am
boots Were reoov
gen; of Hamilton,
nen e of. liquor the
dee in an alley in
e a oke he found
r Hey of his leeote
d in a pawn shop.
E t%POSI'TOR.
'M LEFT AT.,011E.'
To day my wife is off to; get her New
Silk Dress, and of coarse Jennie must
although she only got a new one last
SA mer ; but then you knew it cut all
to pieces, so new ehe has to have
au ther.
till I'm happy, for th y've gone to
R ton Bros. where 80 any people
say you get the Silks which wear so
we 1, and cheap as cheap den be. Yes
m friend, she's right in theie for they've
jus opened more Neve Black Silks this
wo k, 'and such a lot of Mantle Orna-
raelnts, why Mrs. S. says they are most
beautiful. Ladies you should see our
new line in Dress Goods— every. piece a
bailgain. We offer great velue in Para -
sole, and show a nice raage of white
spot Muslins, Saws, f r the warm
Young Men who want a siedieh cloth -
in place, note, we have 'reit received
Wlreteds, (bought very heap), which
we offer at startlieg prices and 1which
wil cause a speedy sale. Small profits
an quick re urnS at
A NI N eiF3os.,
Noted for Nice oods.
ALL PAPR,
WAL.112 PAPER,
ALL pAPER.
LARGEST
AMR MENT
W PA
The Leading
Gr
ES, AT
T'S,
WiliTql ES
tch of America.
at Fall in p ces. Ttveny Per
Cent. Lott Than Ever,
A Full Liee to be had at
NITER'S
1M R
•
1 JEWELRY
Tile Largest -all Cheapest (quality
Icon idered) stock Jewelry, Watches,
ISilver Plated Witte, and Cicieks in the
loon ty.
pairing in all branches of Watehes,
ks and Jewe y —all guaranteed to
cal experience. ngs, Lookets, Chains,
Broaches, deo., anufactured On the
shoif test notice.
Lbok out for a tree of stiverware ha
the lwindow ; it is the place, directly
oppOsite J. S. Porter'e cheap cash
furaiture store.
The Leadip
Jeweller.
P.
!WHAT IS IT 2
With -ANDREW AL
that he holiday aso
way f Portraits t4 aen
to th importance f t
holi y trade. ALD
tures CALDER'S or
a Photo of tasty eel
finish easy and race
AN
iD, P.
HY IT IS THE
POPULAR
at the helm and now
s fast aPProacihing, and
n and Perth will doubt -
eat and artistic in the
holiday gifts to absent
Ir. 0. being -fully alive
fact, has made special
e ae,commodation of the
'8 for Christmas Pio-
Year's Pio:toren. For
xeellence of shade and
position, coupled with
nd aeces tone, give the
n go away smiling with
RE CALDER,
E INFIRMARY,
NER of J and Goderich Streets, next
nt. All diseases f s, cattle alias% or any
f the domesticate ani Is stt y treated
t the infirmary oei els "there on the shortest
°tie& Charges moderate. JAS. W. IELD18,
Veterinary Burg n. p. S.—A large stock of
Teterinary Medic' es kept constantly on hand.
CriCket
Boxing aloves,
UMMER
La
Cr
Fo
Fis
Bait
iyivsicA
n Tennis,
ts,
ing Bask
Boxe
Base Bdlls,
:t
Fishitag T a kle,
Reels,
INOTRUMENTS.
The hest ye!
e in the above lines 'el to be found at
LUM8DEN & WILgON Scott's Block,
Organs,
MU 10/\10. INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTH
TT pRos.,
Read the loll ng testimon
day : " The Upri ht Eames of
" endorsement, as a decided, sue
" and are equally eautiftil th
" appearance."—THEODORE
PROM! TORS.
Aavi
al by o e of th
eases tinha
surpas ed by he now existtng
ir nand al qualities as well as in
best musicians of the present
deserve, as, wel an emphatic
lop a -tone, lthich in power and
pright Pianos,
their exterior
EXCELSIOli OF4GANS.
This celebta d Organ has always receive the highest a
shown, t king firs prize at the Northern Uni Exhibition in
Among other Org s shown at this show were W. Bell de Cce, G
moats taken at their full value. Orders or taniug pianos and o
Hamilton ; Karus, Woodstock, dco. Claud see us before lonyin
[to at once.
ard wherever
October, 1883.
gans attended
SCOTT BRQT ERS.
Malt of Piano Covers, Pi no Stools, etc.
ING Patterns for Keneington Crewel
N. B.—sm 11 Inetruments, such
AT1 kinds of Instill, tion Boas. STAM
and Outline Embe ideries.
THE IVIEDI9AL 'HA
m.A.Ja\T SA4k.
Has now
It will el
dition.
Custome
laced in Ithe market a new anti wonderful Blood C
anse the eystem from all imp] Ries, wed leave yo
if
and oth rs whose sys em or blood ie oat of orde
c.
u can's
And be conivineed
what it is tepreeen
Of $1 per ottle, an
PURE DRUG
We also k p
on don't see what
xtr
ans
in
dicin
, wil
r and Purifier.
healthy con -
has no equal.
do well to try
et of Red lover,
hat it has no quad. One triel will coned ce oti that it is
ed to be; and no ham ug, Yon can Recur it t a small cost
judge for yo rselves s to its merits.
e have in a
11 and welhastiorted stock
OHEM CALS AND PATEN
li
stock all t e latee Patent Medicines
you want, as for it, nd you axe sure to g
N. B.—Ph sieians' Pres riptions
11 ordere from a 'stance ith oar
ext Doot
MEDICINES.
in the market. If
carefully and accurately compormded.
and despatch.
D NIOAN
SINCESS9R TO E. ICK ON de CO.
to Duncan rt Duncan't Dry ds Store.
NEW SPRING GOO
McLOUGHLIN
AT
DS
AF01:1M4
To maiKe roo am
Oe tithe. All inv
JJ, Mcla
TIGELI
ted.
AKEN CAS
Whitne
still offering the
at greatly re-
bargai*s now is
's Bloc
Alamo
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
.TO CALL AT THE.
HURON FOUNDRY,
R THE HIGH SCHDOLSEAFORTN,
And see oar stock of
Which has been made especially foe
my Gang Plow for this season, and feel
satisfied in saying that it is the best iu
the market.. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, relining light and
doing good work. Out
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from hard iron, aud will
longer than any oth.er machine made.
Having special toole for recutting
Roller's, we oan guaraotee satisfaction.
Speciel attention given to repairing
Steam Engines, Saw end Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines,
and all kinds of machinery repaired en
short totice and at reasonable rates.
To contractors and others Bridge
Bolts and Castings at lowest ratete
Quotations furnished oo application.
t`'' Also agent for the implements
of L. p. Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line
of repairs constantly op. hand.
THOMAS HENDRY.
ROBB'S GROCERY,
Parties wishing to purchase Fresh
Groceries of the Choicest Breeids, are
particularly requested. to call at the
Populate Grocery, Stark's Block, Naha
Street, Seaforth.
I have now a fine stock of the best
Sugare in the market, of all brands,
and will give
FIFTEEN POUNDS FOR ONE OMAR,.
FRESH HONEY.
I heve as fine a lot of extracted
Honey as can be found in the market,
at 15 dents pet pound. ,
As usual, cheap and good. Robb*
celebreted Cured Hanes and Meata
always eon hand. The hams arta
especially Ant) this seeson, haviog been
cured ley au improved, process. Cured
meats Wholesale and retail.
All kinds of ramily Groceries alway0
on hands. Inspectionl respectfully in-
vited.
HUGH ROBB.
N. 13. --King's Specific, a sure cure
for Dytipepsia, always on hand.
JOHN MoNEVIN,
Proprietor of thesemill known and popular
has now got everything in first-class working
order, and is prepared to tuth out an article of
all/ STING DONE WHILE THE PARTIC
WAITS l'OE IT.
Flour exchanged for wheat. Chopping of everY
descriptaon promptly attended to. Flour and
Bran always on Hand, and sold at the lowest
market prices. Remember the popular mills, "
AT WIIGLESALE PRICES*
POST OFFICE STORE
We have jutit received a large consign*
inept of Teas, which we intend Jobbing
off at wholesale prices. If you haver
not already tried Charlesworth'is Testa
do so at once.
Five Pounds of Young Hy-,
802i for $1.
Five Pounds of our Fifty
Five' Pounds of our Sixty
Cent Tea for $2.50.
Five Pounds of our Seventy -t
five Cent Tea for $3.00.
Our three pound Tea for $1 is supere
for to any 40o tea in the market.
M. A. OKARLESWORTK.
FONTHILL NURSERIES.
THE LARGEST IN THE DOMINION.
SALESMEN WANTED
To begiu work at once on Fall Sales. Stead
emplhyment at fixed salaries to all willing
to work.
MEN AND IVOMEN
I can have plcaaant
WORK THE YEAR ROUND
Good agents are earning frota $40 to $75 per
month and expenses. Terms -and outfit free.
Addresel
; STONE & WELLINGTON,
854 ; Toronto, Ontario,
MONEY 1r0 LOAN..
THE tin ersigned, having teen appointed Agent
-L. for • Hamilton Provident and Loan Society,,
fa now -yr • • to elect Losu on farm property
at the lost t rates of inter t and on the most
favorable terms,. Applications by mail or person..
ally promptly attended to.
niaisirILL,Provinejal Lana Burma
•
D. 8. OLEPBELL,