The Huron Expositor, 1885-04-24, Page 6•
sompv
Washington Letter.
TIZE ENT cLEvELAND REFUSING FA:MIS
r —RETRENCHMENT IN DEFARTmENTAL
LUXURIES—THE OFFICE -SEEKERS DE- :
n'ART.
Wasnineaox, April 7th, 1885.
If it is true as reported. in distant
papers, that one of our theatrical manse
gers called upon President Cleveland and.
placed a box at his disposal, and that
Mr, Cleveland courteously replied. that
he should. be glad to use a box at the
said manager's theatre upon occasion,
but that he preferred to obtain it in the
uauel way and at the usual 'price, it is
very goatifying indeed, and offers an op-
portunity to adinire the good. sense and
good taste of the new Chief Magis-
trate. .
In the same spirit and no less admira-
ble is the action of those heads of de-
partments who have declined the pleas-
ures of carriage riding at the public ex-
pense, and sold the livery outfit whith
custom allowed them. - This department
carriage business was one .of the most
odious and least justifiable of the whole
perquisite, family. Why the Govern-.
ment should be made to provide a coach
and coachman free of expense to its
heads of bureau is One of the things that
.no fellow can find out. The innate
sense of jiii-tice naturally made the situ-
ation seem absurd if Rot oppressive to
the humble, hard-working clerk, walk-
ing home through the mud after his
day's work, and passed by " the corn-
missitmer's carriage," driven by an office
messenger. The whole equippage forms,
as he, knows, a weighty item on the
"contingent fund" of the bureau to
; which he belongs, and it occurs to hs
(the clerk's) mud that there is no su
ficient reason why -this tontingent fu d
should supply the comratssioner, who
draws a salary of $4,000 or $5,000, with
atcarriaee, and leave him on a salary of -
$1,000 to go afoot. Nor does the clerk's
reasoning Seems fallacious to an • out-
siderThe whole idea is wrong. The
Government should. pay its officials
enough to enable them to live in a man-
ner • suitable to their station, , and it
should septet their wants in no way ex-
cept by their salaries.. The "perquis-
ites" must go.
"How on earth did the late coinptroller
of the treasury, Lawrence, get the name
of Sir Wilham the Ram ?" said I to a
leading Ohio politician, who had just
alluded to him by the somewhat unusual
soubriquet mentioned. " Sit down here
• and leteme tell you ;the story; it's a good.
one. Have you any fire ? Give me a
light, please., '" You know," ; said he,
getting his cigar fairly kindled, "that
Lawrence was once a congressman from
eOhio. The district was full of hard-
' headed old farmers, who were engaged
in wool -growing- and improving the
native breed of sheep. • Lawrence was
aware of this in a vague sort of woy,
but he knew no more of practicalfarming
than a Blue Point oyster does of Greek
art.- The House was in cometittee of
the whole at a. night session considering
one of the „a,ppropriation bills, into,
which somebody had injected sev-eral.
clauses putting various dutiable agri-
• cultural articles -on the free het. Did
you ever know Milton Saylor, then a
member from. Cincinatti ? He wais
.avatching the proceedings, full of geed
nature and champag-ne, when Satan
,promptpti him to: perpetrate an awful
outrage-, on his simple-minded colleague
-Lawrence. Slipping over on the Repub-
lican side of the House, he said Law-
rence you live in -a, big farming district,
\don't you'? "Yes," said L. "Why ?"
"Your people grow a good many sheep,"
said the wicked Sayler. "Now, as
they are on this free -list business, why
don't you move that hydraulic rams be
added to it? It would tickle the old
farmers awfully and make you mighty
solid with thein hereafter. If you don't
Southard or Ben. Le Fever will," and so
he left him.
"if Lawrence had had any time to
think he would never have done it, for
of course he must have known what a
hydraulic ram was. There had been a
good deal of "cold tea" absorbed that
night, and may be that binned the
Hon. William's perceptions somewhat.
Anyhow he offered an amendment It
was about as follows That hydraulic
r teas imported for the purpose of im-
proving breeds of sheep be admitted
flee of duty." "Eh, what the devil is
that V' said the chairman to the reading
Clerks Read it again," came from all: the House, and in a tone that could
have been heard five blocks away the
clerk repeated the sentence. Well it's
a wonder the roofdidn't come off, for
such; a shout had never before been
heard within the walls of the Lower
House. Lawrence was elected to stay
at home the next time, and and this ' is the
ylly he comes to be pleasantly denotn-
heated "Sir William the Ram.
There has been a sudden departure of
the great throne of office -seekers, and
the reason is that the few men who seem
to have any influence with the new ad
with regard to the patron-
age have Made it one of the condithans
under which they would render assist-
ance that the applicants leave their
poets in the hotel lobbies and corridors
of the departments and go home and
stay there.
Worthy ]Sentiblents.
It A Clinvention4 the Reformers ofMani-
oba, was held at Winnipeg-- last week.
It is said to have. been one of the largest
,
t
•
THE HURON, ;EXPOSITOR.
represeatative gathering4 ever held in
the Province, and was composed of
delegates from every municipality in
the Province. In openii g the proofed-
ingse the President, Mt James Fisher,
of Winnipeg, and formeely of Stratferd,
in the cointy of- Perth, , aid:
• "An unfortunate upri Mg had taken
rlacehi tae Sasketchewan' district. He
regretted that the half-breeds had been
misguided as to 'rse in rebellion
against the Government. Though they
had grievances yet thejr had constitu-
tional means of redress. Many of those
present hid friends in that district, and
he hoped the riaing would seen be put
down. He said he was surprised that
F.:eine there had been murmurings kr a
laug time in the Northwest, that the
Teople Md been holding 'meetings there
fir a lone time, and that Louis Uel was
a ettating them, the Government did not,
know of ft. It was strange that Gover-
nor Dewdney had not reported it, and
that steps' had not been taken to prevent
But this was not the time to con-
sider the supineness of t ie authorities --
it was for those present s one man to
t and up - and support he Government
t Ottawa in putting do the rebellion.
They did net tame th re as Conserva-
tives or Libiaral,, or al ything else, to
dismiss the cause:. but N- see that the
- Was put Ou wn, and • he knew
that the Liberals of Manitoba .would
show that they were as loyal as any
people in the empire, and would. help to
put_down' the insurrection. They dicl
not want to arrogate to themselves a
monopoly of loyalty, but they had- a
share. They -had met to discuss mat-
ters that they felt keenly upon. But on
this occasion it behoved them to be care-
ful that mot one word escaped them that
would tend to arouse political animosities.
It had always bee the policy of Liberals
to be loyal, and t
But while they
Government to p
yet the Governm
when the time ea
mg; and would b
their misgovernm
ey would now be so.
would stand by the
down the. rebellion,
nt would be called
e to a strict reckon -
held responsible for
nt."
To Cook Parsnips. •‘,: -
Persons who have never epten pars.,
nips cooked according to the following
a ;what aexcellent
i
crape the[
parsnips,
in lengthwi e • boil in
h to cover diem till
Then put in a piece
•ittle, salt -and, pepper.
ith a spoonful of flour,
hem.; they a,re then'
,. Paisnips - re like-
wise very good split once and roasted
with pork in the dripping pao.
mode, have tio id
dish they are :—
'wash and slice th
just water enou
thoroughly done.
of butter, with a
Beat up an egg w
and pour over
ready to dish u
1 with tumultuous and prolonged cheering.
When the train arrived at Mallow, there
1:was's large and,. rough cr
I station, and just as ithe
stepped . on the platfor
broke through the lines
pressed around the Princ
eh
th
th
Sc•
wd around the
4o,
Royal party 1
the crowd '
1 of police and
' . The police
hich had by
Much Honey From a'Little. • -
Those Who wisl to increase .the qua„ni
tity of their hone and also improve its
flavor, can do so by following Long- -
• streth's directions, 'as follows Dis-
settee two poimds of the purest white
sugar in as 'much hot water as ewill . be
just_ liecessary, to: reduce to 'a syrup;
take • one pound of the nicest • white,
"clover-honey—Any other light-colored
honey of good flavor will answer—and
after warming it, add it to the sugar -
syrup, and stir the -contents. When
.cool, this comp:el
.by the best judge
of the Most luscio
ever tasted; and
every one, prefe
honey. Refined 1
d will be pronounced,
of honey, to be one
s articles which they
t will be by almost
red to the unmixed
f sugar is a perfectly
pure and iiiocloijous sweet, and one
pound of honey ill comMunicate the
honey flavor to t ice that quantity of
sugar; while the new -article will be
destitute of that smarting taste which
honey alone so often 'has, and will be
kamd perfectly to agree with those
who cannot eat the clear hooey with
impunity. -If those engaged in the
artificial manufactureof honey never
brought' anything worse than this to
market, the purchaser would have no
reason to complaio. As, however, the
compound can, be Ifuroithed much cheap-
er than the pure Itopey, many may pre-
fer ti purchase the material and to mix
themselves. If idesired, any kind' of
flavor may be given to the manufactured
article; thus it may be made to resem-
ble in fragrance, the classic honey of
Mount Hymetter, by adding to it the
aroma of the lemon balm, or wild thyme;
or it may have the flavor of the orange
groves, or the delicate' fragrance of beds
of roses.
•
i
• The Duty of Dressing Well.
Do not disdai dress and the little
niceties of the to' et : you may be a very
clever evonta,n'pe haps even intellectual
but, for all that, you cannot afford to be
careless in these matters. No woman
with any sense
allow herself to si
whatever be her
f self-respect should
k int e a dowdy, but,
rials, vexations. and
dissa,pointments, she; should dress as
well as her position will allow. Do not
imagine that We are advacating extrava-
gance ; on the contrary, simplicity is
our motto, which, if united to good
taste, will be found more effective in the
eyes of husband, fatheet brother, or
lover Than the most,costly Attire which
the milliner's art can invent. A simple
bow in the hair may look quite as
coquettish and fasehiating as a eliambnd
.aigrette; and a cotton ,deess, if fresh and
prettily made, may be as becoming as
silk ; indeed we have often seen a cotton
e mention this to il-
that riches are little
te, and that every
• eclipse a silk. '
lustrate the fact
compared ta
woman may dress well If she chooses;
that, in fact, -it i her duty to herself
and those around her to dress as well as
her position will allow. Those who
accuse us.who Write of the fashions, and
you who read, of frivolity and triviality,
forget thatit is just as ,easy to dress
well as it is to dress badly, and that, to
dress out of the fashion ,requires as
much expenditure of thought and care
as to dress in it, for one who is. tastily
and neatly attired is not obliged to think,
of her dress ,at k.11 when in company,
while a poorly, or badly dressed person
feels always uncomfortable.
The Royal Visit to Ireland
The Prince and Princess of Wales and
their eldest son, !Prince Albert Victor,
are now -in Irelentl. They Were received
with great entlingasm at Dublin. The
city wai:'gaily'decked -attd, illuminated in
hoiat of the visit. The Princess of
Wales .captured the populace at first
sight's.. The 'refined beauty of her face ,
and the elegarktig her figure were most
artistically telt off in a special costume of
green, which -had been made for the ,oc:
casion. The dress • -was composed Of a
close -fitting, dark green velvet bodice,
with 0, silk Skirt to match, `and a Princess.
bonnet trimmed with beads and- dark i
green featherS. This tribute to the Irish .
colors, so deftly and - beautifully man,
was everywhere recognized by tie
people, and Her Royal Highness was
everywhere greeted .with applauee.
The Prince - visited some of the lowest
slums and wretched cabins of the poor,
wishing to , see for himself 'their real
cop dition. All went well 'fulfil Monday,
when a sceneof great excitement attend-
ed the departure of the Prince and Prin-
cess for the sou'h of Ireland. On the
route to Kingsbr dge station the Prince•
and Princess pas ed the city hall, where
an immense crowd had assembled. Lord
Mayor O'Connor 'drove past the hall a
few minutes before the royal carriage
appeared. The crowl hissed him
savagely. O'Connor flew into a violent
passion, and the displity of -ire only made
his eneinies more demonstrative. The
Lerd Mayor, unable to withstand the
storm, stopped his carriage, and mount-'
in' the city hall steps called -foi! cheers
for Parnell. The response was not great
and did not indicate that °Vernier had
many sympathizers in the 'assembly. He
then addressed the gathering, and told
them they woted be sorry for hav-
ing hissed him.', He said he would. tele-
graph to Patnell at Cork and Mallow an
account of what lied occurred, and they
the result would be.
ee and Princess were
tii they were 'greeted 1 T. 0. KEMP; Manager.
would see what
When Prit
driven paq t the .1
rged upon the crowd,
s •Aline became rioteus, and drove
m back at the point of the bayonet.
eral are said to have been wolinded.
ree Irish members of Parliament,
Nirm. O'Brien, Wm. Redmond, and
T' othy Harrington, were in the crowd
aid were badly.- mauled. There was a
si liar riot at Cork, and great excite -
m nt on the arrival of the Royal party.
•
Te Minister and the Skippers.
A minister living in an Aberdeenshire
c ast • town ! had. preached - a sermon
w loll a skipper, one of his parishioners,
who traded to London, I thought very
like one which he had read to his family
the Sunday before from a sermon book
he had purchased in Lo don. On the
S nday following he, wi h two brother
slippers, took the book to church to
a certain the correctness of the suspi-
ei n. The Minister in no time, gave'
oi t a text 'which, tru enough, the
s ipper found in the indepc of his l000k,t
a, d pointed out to hisl -friends. The
mjinister then proceeded With the sermon
ging on word for word with the sermon
book for a sentence -or two, which
greatly excited the skipper, who, with a
cron3i on each side, kept tracingthe
words in his book after the minister and
s ying, "See till him; see till him."
t1T le minister; who used himself to tell
,e story, said, "I lookit down and saw
at they 'were at, so I timed ower
a leaves at ance,an' they never clappit
s ut upo' my tail after that."
Rab."
Dr. Join 'Brow4 tells a good story of
t is dog, which belonged to the How-
te carrier.' "It was Rab's habit to
ke hitt appeaeance exactly half an
ur before his master, trotting in full
o importance as much as to say, "He'
a 1 right; he'll be here.". One morning
J mes came without him. He had left
dinburgh very early, and in coining .
ar Auehinderipg, at a lonely part of.
t e road, a man sprang out on him, and
d mended his money. Janies who was
a cool hand, said " weel-a-weel, let me
g t it," and, stepping back, he said to
ab, "Speak till him, my man." In
a instant Rab was standing over him,.
t reatening strangulation if he stirred.
J miles pushed on,leaving Rab in charge;
h looked back, and saw that every at-
mpt to rise was summarily put' down.
s he was telling Ailie the story, up
me Rab with that great swing of his.
I turned out that the robber Wag a
owgate lad, the worthless son of a
ii ighbor'and Rab, knowing nim,_ hiLd
1 t him off cheaply. -.'
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for
c nstipation,sloss'of appetite, dizziness, and all
s, mptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
p r bottle. For sale by J. S. Roberts, druggist,
S aforth. 906.20w.
• . **sa •••
Freeman's Worm Powders destroy and remove
onus without injury to adult or infant. 857.
Sin.
Obstructions of the stomach, Liver and' bowels
a e promptly removed by National, Pills. S.57,.
5
F.ure tO Conquer.
The most troublesome cough is sure t� yield if
ti lely treated with Hagyard's PectoralBalsam.
P easant to take and safe for young or old. 857.
5* .2w.
HE BIG-.
SEAFORTH.
Tie above mills have now been thoroughly 're-
,
built upon the complete ,
UNDARIAN ROLLER. PROCESS
ti
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
eatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
roughout.
HE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
-
lour Dressing Machines
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turneut flour
•
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilities for receiving
grain front farmers and for elevating and shipping
ave also deen extensively Improved. Grain can
now be taken from fermis', wagons, weighed,
and loaded into ears at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LIARGg FEED STONE
,CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the neterilik$ machinery for
handling chop and coarse Odes.
A good shed has been eiyeted, so that wagons
can be unloaded and telftled under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
homptly attended to, and
FRU-CLASS ROLLER ;FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
cialsrrom pmm
• Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR, .
BRAN,. SHORT
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEE
Constantly on hand.
' 1
Highest Market Price Paid
Cash for any Quantity of
, Wheat.
in
THE
CENTRAL OFFICE
OF—
•
"The BELL Telephone ompan
Ie at the CELEBRATED BOOK AND FANCY G
O. Ws PAPS
ODS STORE of
DEALER
BOoks, .Stationery, Periodicals, Music; Musical
ments, Cards of all Sorts
I9stru-
• INVOICES just to Hand of one of the best Selecte Stocks of ENGLISH,
AMERICAN and CANADIAN Wall Papers for Spring '1 rade.
Foot , Balls at Very Low Prices. A Complete St() k to Select from at
C. W: PAP.ST'S Fancy tore.
-VALENTINES! • VALENTINES!' DON'T FORGET,
ST. 'VALENTINE'S DAY is Fast Approaching —so Appro4h to C. W.
PAPST'8 where you can get one ,of the Best Stocks west of Toronto to select from.
'itelle,adquarters for all the Leading Newspapers' in the World
'PAOST, Bookseller ani Stationer,
-
MAIN STREET. SEAFOR, H.
a W.
Huron's 'Photographic Establishr'rient.
1
W. WADE,
SEAFORNH.
Having refitted his rooms with new and handsome furniture, such as chairs,
balustrades and draperies, also new and choice winter scen,eries, is now prepared
to turn out photographs in any style de -sired. I am making a specialty of Cab-
!
inets, and gx10 Photographs, the 8x10 Photo is considered the picture of the day.
Any of those wishing to make their friends Christmas' presents can fin,d nothing
More suitable and elegant. The finest finish on all work guaranteed, and no
work allowed to go out unless thoroughly satisfactory.
FRAMES.—I have also on hand a large and varied 'stock of Frames, among
which there are some of the choicest'Gold and Easel Prairies in new and elegant
designs, which- I am offering at greatly reduced prices during the Christmas holi.-.
days; very nice 8x10 frames complete with glass mat and back from. 30c up..
•
MOULDINGS.—Mouldings plain and ornamental in great variety. Frames
made to order en the shortest notice, and at lowest prices.' A call and inspection
of the work respectfully solicited.
B.—.I.am. enabled hy the use of the dry plate to make photographs as
well in dull weather as in the finest:- 411 Photographs ma e by the instantaneous
dry plate process, also make the gem picture four for '6 c. . ROOMS all on th.
ground. floor. •
W. W. WADE, cMain-st, Seaforth.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
SCOTT BPpS., -. PROPRIETORS.
P)T.A..INT 0..
Read the following testimonial by one of the best musicians of the present
day ; " The Upright Pianos of Messrs Dunham deserve, as well an emphatic
"endorsement, as a decided success. They develop a tone, which in power and
"sympathetic quality, can not be surpassed by the DOW existing Upright Pianos,
9 and are equally beautiful in their musical qualities as well as in th4r exterior
9 appearance."—THEODORE THOMAS. .
—EXCELSIOR ORGANS.
This celebrated 'Organ has always received the highest award wherever
shown, taking first prize at the Northern Union Exhibition in -October, 1883.
Among other Organs shoWn at this show were W. Bell & Co., Guelph Kilgout,
Hamilton; Karus, Woodstock, &e. Call and see us before buying. Old Matra-
ments taken at their full value. Orders for tuning pianos and organs attended
to at once.
1SCOTT BROTHERS.
N. 8.—Small Instruments, such as °violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Con-
certinas/ ./ &con hand; also a good assortment of Piano'Covers, Piano Stools, &c.
All kinds of Instruction Becks. STAMPING Patterns for icensington, Crewel
and Outline Embroideries,
APPLE BARREL$
FINEACOARSE AND LANS SALT
FOR SALE.
;Only.first-class Mid obliging Men will be kept
to attend customers. The liberal patronge ef
•fanners and general trade respectfully solicited.
AW. OGILVIE' & CO.
PROPRIETORS':
•
NEW. MILLING FIRM IN pEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORT.H ROLLER MILLS,
_LATE THE RED MILL.
McBRIDE &. SMITH, frdni Strathroy,•
1
Having bought the above mills; and refitted them througiieut with all the latest
and best machinery that could be procured for a
GRADUAL REDUCTION ROLLER MILL,
And the result attained is, the' have one of the best mills in tile Province.
Farmers can now get all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
and have it home with them the same day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
INT ID SI -10 S ,
For sale by the ten or in less quentitiet--FOR CASH. Cash for any' quantity of
McBRADE-;&'SMITH.
Wheat. _
MR. THOMAS • SMITH will :Personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
' •
•TELE SEA
'Is the best pl
QRTH GROCERY
ce to spend your money.
H G I-1 R 0 B B
Main Street, Seaforth, the Pe9ple's Grocer,
'Has now a better Stock than ever Of GROCERIES, CROCKERY and GLASS-
WARE, -Sugars and Teas a .4pecialt3 ; 20 pound's of Sugar foe Si. Good Tea kr
50 cents.. Hams and Bacon, 4ured at my own packing, house, always on - haael.
Honey .extracted pure from ny OWD apiary, at 15 cents per pound, or eight
pounds fie) !;k
H. 1-tOpS, Seaforth.
1
• • .1 .• :*
e _ . .
Peeelarity at benne Is rot anenes. inf. I - t .
test merit, but we, pointproaely t9 . •
that - no other medicine Las run ft r
such universal appi,obation c.t
states and country, and swan i1 pece
Ayer's'Sarsr3srill
• *
The following letter froth 'one of our bcs
known Massachusetts Drnggist3 sho.nid if
ewer este'
interest to every sairdrer
"Eight yea,rs pen
RhtbniA,A°lvud at 'it'
-er, rt uT could nr t move from the leen ir
-keee eel beet : I tried several r4 -in
mu ,i ir, erne relief, uetil
:-.‘3:4CP.:WI.LA, by the use of o
,s,as completely cure I.
; ,floici In iti t les -of your se le;
retains its WWII i-1 1
:1 7.-nt;rn1111-)1.3.°Iceetinr1COS tit Ii s
t,
. I w,...-eineever 'Were(' to tite
E. F. Rennie."
I*.;
1...v,r St., Dockland, Mass., May 13, lea.
fl GEORGE ANDItle
vmSeer le
• 0 •
k-a..4.1a,13 Carpet COrporati n,
.44;11:1 tl
wes -or enertwctty years before his noon Si-
to LoWell aillie.b.4.1 with Salt Rheum in Is
1rorsrm
t fo. Its ulnerations actually cover d
mthore an half the surface of his body a id
He was
limbs. witireiy cured by Anti '5
SenSaLreforieni,L.31:8,See certificate in Aye 's
Almanac
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. Lowell7 Mas
,•
Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles,for
EGMONDVILLE
ROLLER MILLS.
In returning thanks to our numerous friends
.and pairons for the very liberal support we
have releived during the pant three years; we
beg to announce that, having during the Past
season greatly enlarged our mill, and also added
to our power and Machinery, we are now better
than ever Prepared to attend to the wants of
our customers promptly„ and with the best
satisfaction tck them. Special attention paid to
GRIST1NG and CHOPPING.
Farmers can have their Wheat ground or 'ex-
changed without delay.
Flour Bran and Shorts
Constantly on hand, of a quality equalled by
few and excelled by no mill in the Dominion, at
lowest pria-eseaquality considered.
Having also added to the power of our
S A. 777 1\1 I IA
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO -
CUSTOM SAWING
At any One—winter or summer. Highest price
paid for LOGS delivered at Egmonthille or
Brumfield.
KYLE -IC MUSTARD,
EGMONDVILLE.
WROXETER MILLS.
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that he has con-
menced to operate the
WROXETER- WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be prepared to give'good viii
in°
FULLtCLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
-FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
And Varieties in
•.r
STOCKING YARNS
Custom Carding, Spinning and Fulling
• Promptly Attended to.
Ilties from a distance will, as far as possible,
have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and as
he has put the Mill into Good Working Order
and employs none but Efficient Workmen,
AU Work is Warranted.
REMEMBER THE WROXETER MILLS.
ALEX. L. GII3SON,
Proprietor.
—OF --
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
A. STRONG, Seaforth, Agent.
,GREAT REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES.
Cabin rates from -Halifax to Liverpool and Lon-
donderry, 850, $63, and $73, according to position
of stateroom. Children under 12 years, half fate;
under 1, free. Servants in Cabin, $50. Inter-
mediate, 05; Steerage, $13. From Liverpool or
Londonderry to Halifax: Cabin, $03, $78.75 and
.4c..04.50; Intermediate, 835; Steerage, $13. Re-
turn Tickets from Halifax to Londonderry or, $12'n
Liverpool and back to Halifax: Cabin, $100
and $143; Intermediate, $70; Steerage, $26. '
Money Loaned and Real Estate Bought
' and Sold as Usual.1
••=•••••
-INSURANCE.
I represent several of the best Insurance Coin
panics in the world.
tdrOffice—Market Street, Seaforth.
802 • A. STRONG.
MARRIAGE* LICENSES
18817ED AT
THE, HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
AFORTII, ONTARIO.
NO: WIYNESSE$ REQUIRED
A.PitIL 24, 1885. ,
-
rizes I Prizes
From now to the l:6tbof „ttla,Y first
the following prizes will be given at
COUNTERS.
JEWELRY STORE,
TO CASH BUYERS ONLY.
Every one purchasing 810 worth of goods can
have their choice of one dozen photegraphs from
1 . Calder's, or one year's subscription to Tug
XPOSITOR or Sun.
For $20 purcbases, 15 per cent. in cash.
For $30 purchases, 20 per -cent, in cash,
For $75 purchases and upwards, 25 per 'cent.
ifi, cash.
-Goods are as lowas ever, a d all marked In
plain figures.
Buy your goods in the est market and
from a reliable house. . chea !
Personal attention given to repairing in all
branches of the trade. ._
Fine watches ispeclalty.
Established January, 1867
a
M. R. COUNTER,
ractical Jeweller, Watch and Clock
Maker, Seaforth., Ont.
you wish to see the latest styles in Millinerya..
d Faigey Goods call at the Misses Ball, aa we _
have just opened out a full and cemplete stoeirof
everything in our line. Latest novelties and
great bargains in hats, plumes, ribbons, laces,
&c. We thank our friends for past favors,
and would solicit a contingence of the sant%
Our opening will commence oni
WEDNESDAY, 41pril. 1st:
And continue' throughout the week. Please *
call before purchasing elsewhere. We have
gaged a first close Dress and Mantle Maker from
the city, who we are sure cannot fail to sultan
Butter` and Eggs taken as cash.
R. &M. BALL Milliners,
Dr. Buchanan's Block, King Street, HensalL
903-8
Removed I Rem'oved
GM 0_
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has removed to
new premises timmediately opposite, his Old -
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, )c•bere he will he
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many-- -
new ones as may see fit to favor him with their
patronage.
9
tRemember the place, between Henderson's-.
Harness Shop, and McIntyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
-
898 GEOR9EEWING
FARMERS, IT WILI, FAY YU
—TO CALL AT THE --
HURON ,F0yNORY,
—NEAR
THI—
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTNI
And see our stock of
PDOWS,
Which have been made especially for this emmty.
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this
seasonand feel satisfied in saying that It is the
best in the market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running' light and, doing
good work. Our {
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other machine made. Having special _-
tools for recutting Rollers, iv'e can guarantee
aatisfaetion. Special attention given to le -
pairing Steam Engines, Saw curl Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines,and
all kinds of machinery repair; on short noties
and at reasonable rates. .
To Contractors and Others.
Bridge B Its and Casting at imeest rates.
Quotations Jfmnished on appli
sai7TeAlr,stotairAngilett for fhfuen lements of L. 1:1-.
stantly- on hand. e of "vane
eofl
THOMAS HENDRY.
BAtilliM HOUSE.
BANKERS & EihOKERSI-
8,E A Foie 7W, - .
Office—First Dot* NORTH
-
of Commercial 'Hotel..
Notes discounted, and a general bankh
ness done.
Reinittence tonna collectior made in Iklad`
toba,.
i* 1
Business done through Bank of Montreal.
1 .
A limited :amount of money received on deposit
Money to loam on rep.' I estalte at best rates.
S. C. ItirelOCHEY;
. -
P. S. --S. G. McCaughey m!ill attend to Cm-
veyante in all its branches, !lending money
real estate, buying and selling farms, houses,
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL
SAvH LIOCR AND B' FAPTUR-
. 4 1.4
quit sttbsmiber begs leave to thank his num
ous customers for the liberal patronage ex-
tended to him since commencing business
Seaforth, and trusts that he Illfty be favored wil.4
'a continuance of the same. '
Parties intending to build would dewellto guS
him a c' -ll, as he will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds of .
DRY PINE LUMBER!,
SASHES', DOORS,
BLINDS & MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, tee
He feels confident of 'us mm s
iai:hifactio'n
those who may favor hint with their patronager
as none but first-class workmen are employed. -
Pa titular attention paid to Custom Planing.
201 JOIIN H.! BROADFOOT,
WM. LOCAHo,
APRIL
An Umbre
For an umbrella
• umbrellas, buy a ooleel
stout gray linen. Ca
pieces, each ten inch
from top to bottom,
oix inches across.
of the linen cut twee
long, seven inches hr
four inches at the be
'of these with seal -brow
Work on the wide part
brae, in brown crewel
one of the pieees air
pockets, leaving an
for the umbrella_hate
tem for the ferrule
The back should ex
beyond the pockets
inches at the bottom
The sides, and the top
rounded,. - On the ep
pocket, embroider the
gram of the ,person
brella ease is intend
part which you have
strip left, with an int
rain; round off the
first piece, and bind tot
with brown. braid. be
the top and bottom to I
the wall, and the work
•
•
WaShing th
There are some who
the face often, espeei
thinking this an injury
ion. But those who h-
alter of skin diseaees s
body needs soap so inti
being exposed to dust
it is not enough to
water. They say ffs
shiny, as so many elan
that it is the more nee
• work of drying after
been properly petiole
however, should not be
before or after goine
thorough ablution srio
at night, before going
following method shou
the process: ll a,
waim water, lather
sponge with good, so
face carefully. _ Then
without soap, and woe
hands, and rub thorou
ish or crash towel Intl
and tingling. This veil
improving and preserv
ion; and the little vexa
I
called flesh worms, iv:
pear after a tune, if it
—The household.
What it Costs
One of our highly
;wealthy citizens, n�vs
age, has made an in
tion as to the -cost of t
smoked during his life
to smoke when quite
always used the very
cigars. The period
zooms sixty-seven y
tcx
he amount
ieshieimilasin
six months, and plaem
interest at 6 per cent;
the savings hank cale
that the total sum
$200,000- It seems 1
sum to have been
But the gentleman,
cessful business mane
ieal in keeping hi S a
good many hours in
cigar account, and he
the sum Of $200,000
terest, compounded on
is correct.,—Hartford
News
----The British Gover]
ed 4,000 pack saddle
Armstrougs are busy
guns ordered from them
- —The Maliara,jeh of
ed the Services of 15,0(
he says, are ready to
ish officers across th
service of the Queen 01
telegram from the Vie
to do so. The Mahan
every aseistance in his
- -the purpose of recruiti
in India for service ater,
—Mr. Richard Gram
gastritis at his houst
few day ogo. He had
ter. Richard -Grant V
that city on the 23rd e
nearly thirty years Mi
constantly before the j
of magazine and nes
upon literary and, art
also the author of t
Shakespeare and 'She
turein.Appleton's and
pedias.
—ettiodnnhares
isitiitrYlhas
opto
for the manufacture
weed. The material i
tense heat in sealed
cord of it is said to yi
turpentine, vin
elutinegaet8r0, agndallo4n:
woo
50 bushels of chore°
enable gas and vegt
Tgallon, and is used by
buhenaoil erzalone is worth
.
• —Although the dye
London are ahnook f
nectieut House of RI
ed no hesitation in pa
duced in the height
eitement, and calculi
occurrences in count
niaxhnem penalty e
years in prism for
having in possessiox
eisxplotsiovestesktnroz-inpegl
leai
and like penalties fom.
of, contributing, mo
- using dynamite for
killing of any pers
made murder in
Rigid restrictions
manufacture and sal'
for all purposes whaJ
Receipt for <
To one gallon of
a, half pound of salt,
sugar, one half oune
half ounce of potash
pickle to be Memos
3dennstirilealict thLee-dt itrhteisie-011
the top and is sl
throw it into a tab
cool pour it over yol
.remain the usual tin
weeks. The meat
withpiekle,andshou
at least two days ;
which time it shoals
led with powdered
•.) •