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The Huron Expositor, 1885-12-18, Page 6The Marks on GIOVOS. (Ohicago News.) "Why are gloves stamped with vari- ous alphabetical letters' inquired a gmatleman the other day as he was bo- il% fitted to a pair of gloves. "1 ob- serve," he continued, "that there ap- pears to be no regular system in this Uttering. Sometimes I noticed One let- ter ; sometimes two or three on the in- side of gloves. it may be 0; or A, or M, or all three, or some other letter. It may appear on the thumb, the back of the glove'on the wrist, or up in the fingers. What is the significance of those cabalistic–signs ?" "Oh, I don't know," replied the intel- ligent glove -fitter. 1 . 'Those letters, said a young lady, one of the few persons in'America'out- side of the agents, who understands the glove business, when the question was asked her, "are either the manufactur- er's private mark, which is put on all his skins as soon as brought into the factory, or one of the marks which he uses in his establishment to show the grade of the different qualities of skin. Sometimes the buyer for some one nian- wfacturer secures an over -supply of skins. When they are delivered at his factory they are all branded with his private mark. But, as he cannot use all, part are disposed of to other makers, who, in turn put on their ,marks, as well as those grading the skin. Con- sequently a pair of gloves frequently has MO or three letters on. • A Fortune in a Boot. Said an ald-timer : "I never saw a ghost, but I once made a pretty good raise where I at first thought I had found a dead man. I was prospecting d own in Amaclor county, California. One day I went up the creek about a wile, and seated myself on a rock to rest Across the stream, on the op- posite bank, were the remains of three or four cabins. Some of those had al- most tumbled into the creek from the wearing away of the ground on that side. I observed that part of the fire- place of a near cabin had tumbled down the bank toward the creek; and that the foot of an old gum boot was stick- ing out of the dirt. It seemed to pro- ject from beneath the stones formmg the hearth of the old chimney. I thought it was strange that any man should have laid. his hearth over the old gum boot.. Then it occurred to me that some man might have been mur- dered and Iniriecl underneath the hearth. Grossing the creek to the old chim- ney, I found that the foot of the old hoot projected from under a large flat stone that was still in place. I lifted the stone, and found that there was only one boot there, and no sign of a. human skeleton nor bones of any kind. I kick- ed the Old boot down the bank, and then took a pan of dirt and ashes out of the old fire -place, as I had in several instances made pretty fair stakes in old hearths. For it is well known that the early miners were often careless and lost a good deal of fine gold in retorting it —burning out the quicksilver it con- tained, on shovels. As I was passing down the old bank I came to the old boot, and in passing gave it another kick, sending it almost into the creek. It landed leg down hill and from the end poured a golden shower of nuggets and dust. In a moment I threw the dirt out of wrie pan and reversed the boot over it, when out tumbled two large buckskin • gs filled with gold dust. So long had the treasure lain concealed under the arth that the strings with which the bt gs were tied had rotted, and one gave wey under the kicks I had bestowed up - or the old boot. When all the gold was ge thered up I found that 1 had nearly $2,000," The Young Housekeeper. The youag wife, on first starting hoasekeeping, gets overwhelmed with at:vice. She must be 'very striet with hot- servants; she roust be mild with them ; she must be neither the one nor -the ether; must be both together," she is told. Economy is another mister on which some advisers are eloquent. I myself began housekeeping with an impression, derived from my numerous female relatives, that a leg of mutton was the only economical Joint in the world. My ideas on legs of mutton got mated. I very nearly ended in having two a day, one hot and the other cold, so as to be doubly econoinical. Treat your servants as human beings, and not as machines. Be regular and punctual yourself, and above aIl study your husband's wishes and comfort. This is quite sufficient acIviee for a young lady to start with on her journey . through life, if remembered and acted wpon. No fear of shipwreck or mutiny among the crew then. She may occas- ionally bump the ship against a rock or ran aground, but it will get safely off in time, and into smooth water a last. I -should advise every riling house - beeper to keep strict account from the 4-ery first. Learn how much you have to spend on your house, on your dress, on your amusement, and then keep eaoh account separately. It will be a real help in time, though it is tiresome to do at first. It is better with small means to pay your bills weekly. It is not only a check upon your tradesmen—you are not likely to forget in a week what you have ordered, though in a month you very probably will—but you also learn in this way how much things really cost, and what quantity is required for a house. It is no use asking a friend how much your bills ought to be. Find out for yourself how you can have plenty without extravagance, and be generous -without being wasteful. The quantity used will depend on the ntunber your family consists of. In some houses the baker's bill is the largest in I proportion, in others the butcher's and So on. There can be no law about these things. Above all, do not begin by spending - up to your full allowance; 1ways leave a margin. Necessaries have a wonder- ful knack of going up, but they do not come dewn again so easily. Another advantage in keeping ac- counts is that it shows you how trifles run away evith money. It is often said, " What is the goad of accounts? The money is gone and there is an end of it But it need not be the end. The ac- oounts help to give us the moral. We can learn from the moral the lesson where to be more careful. One is very apt to see a thing in a shop that seems to be wonderfully cheap, and may be very useful some day, and, therefore, to buy it. "Women's bar- gains' are passing into a proverb. A good thing to reMember it, that a thivg a isliot really cheap for you if it is not required. In housekeeping have everything of the best: good meat, good bread, good coal. A word about the last. Don't at- tempt cheap coals; they are a snare and a delusion—all dust and. ashes. If you want to niake your coal last well, invest in a cinder sifter. They are .to be had at every ironmonger's. Have all the ashes sifted through it before throwing them into the. dusthole. The small, worthless stuff goes through, and the cinders remain and can be used again. They make a hot, clear fire, but, of course do not burn for so long a time as coal. If your coal is bad, it burns quickly to small slate ash, and is not only wasteful but dirty, for the small,. white dust flies about and settles on everything in the room. For a man or woman who has daily work to do—and we must remember that brain work takes more out of a. person than mere manual labor—good fresh meat is absolutelytnecessary, as it also is for children while growing. It is not a good plan to send orders to your butcher by the boy who calls "for orders." Your ideas and. the butcher's are not always the same as to •the size • and choice of ioints. If you have a good, trustworthy cook she can go for you, but I should advise a young house- keeper to go and choose what she wants herself, certainly for the first year it gives experience. When you order dinner think careful- ly about all that will be Wanted. Din- ner is a serious subject in some houses.. If you are ept to forget little things— and most Joung housekeepers are at first—takea pencil and paper and write down everything that is wanted: Give out what you have in the house, for of course you will have a store cupboard. Store -rooms are a luxury not often found in small town houses. Order all that Will be reqaired in the Morning, then it will be off your mind ; if left' until later some one or something will interrupt yon, and the small orders will probably be forgotten. When we sit clown to dinner those little forgotten things return with 7ac-- ctping force. Sometimes- there follows a grumble; sometitnes a kindly e" never mind this tin3e." The. last makes most impression. No wife likee to remember a grumble, but no true wife can forget the kindly word. Many a young wife have I heard say, "He was so kind about it. I will try and remember better in the.future." If any young husband designs to read these few hints, he is to try to remem- ber that the kindly word of encourage- ment helps the young housekeeper to persevere and to succeed in remembering and doing all the little things that tend to make home happy.—The Lady. • For the Household. LEMON Sir.—Squeeze the lemons,, straining carefully that no pulp remains. To one pint of juice add two pounds of sugar; set it away until completely dissolved, stirring occasionally, and then bottle it. One or two teaspoonfuls of this syrup makes good lemenade. RECIPE FOR, GOFFEE.-1190 make good coffee, have it fresh ground and allow one tablespoonful of coffee to one cup of weter, put the coffee in the pot and break into it an egg, and give the egg and coffee a good stir, then pour on boiling water and cook on the stove about three minutes. Be sure and have a good coffee pot; if you have a tin one be sure and have it bright, as you can- not make good coffee in an old dark coffee pot. GLOSS FOR SHIRT Bosoms —A laun- dress gives the following reeipe for doing up shirt bosoms :—Take two ounces of fine white gum arable powder, put it into a jug, and pour on a pint or more of water, and then having covered it, let it stand all night. In the morning pour it carefully from the' dregs into a clean bottle, cork it, and keep it for use. A tablespoonfnl in a pint of starch; made in the usual manner, will also give to lawns, either -white or pink, a look of newness, when nothing else can restore them after they have been washed. To CLEAN CARPETS. —There is nothing so safe and serviceable to clean carpets as bran slightly :Moistened—only very slightly—just sufficient to hold the par- tieles together. In • this case it is not necessary to stop and clean the broom every few minutes:- Sweeping the car- pet after the bran has been sprinkled over it not Only cleans the carpet and gathers all the ,dirt in the bran, but keeps the broom cleae at the same time. If too muCh damped, apart from injur- ing the carpet, it makes the work har- der, because the bran becomes very heavy if very damp. The bran should be sifted evenly over the floor, and then the room swept as usual. The bran scours and cleanses the whole fabric, very little dust is made while sweeping with it, and scarcely any settles on furniture,. pictures, &c., after the work is accom- plished, because every particle of dirt, thread, bits of paper, or grit, is gath- ered up into a mass of brau that is being moved over the floor, and -so thoroughly incorporated with it that it will not be ,easily separated. Carpets swept in this way retain very little dust, as will be seen when they are taken up apd shaken. Rather Sudden. One day a widOwer from New York State appeared in Lansing, Michigan, on bueiness. The same besiness carried him over to De Witt, eight miles away.. When en route he stopped at a log farm- house to warm his cold fingers. He was warmly welcomed by the pioneer and his wife, both of whom were well up in years, and after some general talk the woman asked—" Am I right in thinking you a widower?" "Ye." "Did you come out here to find: a wife ?" "Part- ly." "Did anybody tell you of our Susie ?" " No. ' " Well, we've got as. bouncing a girl of twenty-two as ever you set eyes on. She's good looking, healthy, and good tempered, and I think she'll like your looks." _ "Where is she?" "Over in the woods there, chop- ping down a coon tree. Shall I blow the horn for her ?" " No ; if You'll keep an eye on my horse find her."' "Well, there's nothing stuck up or af- fected about our Susie. She'll say yes or no as soon as she looks you over. If , you want her don't be afraid to say so." The stranger heard the sound of her axe, and followed it. Ile found her just as the tree was about to fall. She was a stout good-looking girl, swinging her axe like a man; and in other two min- utes he was saying—" Susie, I'm a widower from New York State; I'm thirty-nine years ovrn a ood farm. Will yo go back h leaned o er axe a half a minute, and say for ertain ; itt coons o my mind.' crashin to the e help, k lied five stowed way in ah do you s y ?" he as stopped kicking. reply; and by th from. De Witt I'll the coon and tuck for the treacher." house, tld the old bring th preacher atdusk he twain ly an ho ithad bee yet he ok home o the sta. e of Mi Journal. LTH d, have one child, and want a wife. me with me!" She d looked. at him for hen replied—" Can't t wait till I getthese She sent the tree rth; and with his coons which were llow. "Well, what cal, as the last coon 'I'm yours," was the titne yon get back ave these skins off d up, and be ready He returned to the olks that he would ack with him and ere married. him, in courting, e of the beat girls in higan. — Chamber's • On a G at Farm. Lying 1 behind t e village of Clifton, Staten 1s1and, is low range of grass hills wl4ich form an agreeable back- ground o the wi ite painted cottages with gre n Veneti n blinds and pleas- ant shaded mansio s which lie beneath, between the hills a d the shore. Crossing over t ese hills on foot, in what suhsequentl proved a vain en- deavor to reach Bachman's brewery with a guide, the reporter ascended a hill, on the sides a d summit of which were grazing an • mmense number of goats. A freckle -f ced boy, who Seemed to be in harp* of t em said as the re- porter ap, roached " gay, you, mister, just you keep -a ay if you don't wan't your life bucked o t." With consider- able hesitancy the s' de of thefreckle-faced boy was reached, a • d in reply to a ques- tion he said: "Mis r, there is 438 goats on that hill, or le tways there should be. H you'd's' got ii among them bucks, they'd have clubbe together and buck- ed the life out of y u. I can only keep them in order with this," and the goat shepherd exhibited a stout hickory pole, shod at the end wi h a three-inch length of gas pipe. "To whom "do these goats belong ?" said the reporter t the boy. An old Frenc man named Cha• ul- mier in Clifton," s id the lad. Just at this mom nt a jealous difficul- ty arose between two father S of the herd. They Loose n their hind feet and when their heads and horns came to- gether with a crash, the sound could be heard at 200 yards away. Mr. Paul Chaulmier, the owner of this herd of goat i was found in a Well - furnished cottage on the outside of Clif- ton. He hi a dignifi d Frenchman, about 60 years old, and assisteL by his wife and daughters in t e mana ement of his goat farm. Mr. haulm er said: "1 came to this count y twe ty-five years ago and settled do at Staten Island. At first I worked a my trade' that of carriage -maker, bu a teries ofarticles published in the • orning New York Journals regarding the adulteration of cow's milk gave in an idea. The pres- ent is the result f the past. I make cheese from goat's 'lk which you can- not find elsewhere, and the remainder of • the milk is greedil bought by wealthy people in New Yor , whose children are puny and weak wit n born. It is a lucra- tive business, and I have laid by enough already to place i yself and family be- yond the possibility of want.—New York Mail and Express. —The odd char life tragedies that London inns of C more than once fu the pen of Charles genuine hermit wa hearthrug in the T old barrister, who make a pretense of gotten men and ha them, and had lite There areoiays the many of these usually barristers who haunt the pla and exist in the- m Not a few of thein who, with more hel have done great thi eters and half -told ay be found in the urt and Chancery, ished a subject for Dicaens. Lately a found dead on his mple. He was an ad 4,,eng ceased to radficing, had for - been forgotten by Ily starved to death. 'St. James Gazette," ermits." They are ho have failed, but e like living ghosts, at extreme squalor. are men of ability, in early life, might gs. • Catarrh—a, N w Treatment. PethaesIthe most ex raordinary success that has been achieved in m' ern medicine has been attained by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh. Out of 2,000 patients tr;. ted during the past six months, fully ninety pe cent, have been cured of this stubborn malady This is none the less startling when it is rem mbered that no five per cent. of patients prose ting themselves to the regular practitioner a e benefitted, while the patent medicines and other advertised cures never record a cure at all. Starting with the claim now generally be eyed by the most scien- tific men that the , . . is due to the presence of living parasites in t e tissue, Mr. Dixon at once adapted his cure • their extermination-- ehik accomplished, he c ms the Catarrh is prac- tically cured, and the rmaneney is unquestion- td, as cures effected by him four years ago are cures still. No one el: • has ever' attempted to cure Catarrh in this ner, and -no other treat! ment has ever cured C tarrh. The application of the remedy is siniple, and can be done at home and the present sason et the year is the most favorable foraspex1y and permanent cure, the majority of cases be ng cured at one treat- ment. SUfferers shouldj correspond with Messrs. A. II. DIXON & SON,I 305 King Street, West, Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their treatise on Catarrh.—Montreal Star, November 17, 1882 882-52 AS. CONS IENTIOUS DRUG ISIS, •_AvE, recommend for DYSPE kindred diseases, the For Consumption and use of MORSE'S CAR COD LIVER OIL. Fo nervous troubles, the CELERY COMPOUND You probably ask wh3 remedies! • It is because we kn remedies, endorsed throughout the Domini diseases, and not °lain Also because they have on eech. bottle .label,th chaser to know just wh The time is rapidly a gent people will refuse the ingredients of whic insist upon knowing ju, We would also inforn aware by actual trial o "ROYAL GLYCERAT in curing Coughs,Colds Ipeipient Consumptio able remedy can now 1 dealer in the County of advertised outside 'eu owing to its own merits ed orders from the mos minion, if afflicted give per bottle wholesale an LUMSDEN & • 925-5Z VOULD— SIA, INDIGESTION and se of MALTOPEPSYN: 11 wasting diseases, the OLATED NORWEGIAN teething infanbs and se of GLYCEROLE OF (containing no 'Opium.) we recommend these •w them to be 'reliable y leading physicians n, for the cure of specific ing to cure everything. he exact formula printed reby enabling the pur- • t he is takrfig. preaching when intelli- to take quack cure-alls, are kept secret, but will what they are taking. any who may not yet be the superibrity of our D BALSAM OF FIR," Bronchitis, Sore Throat' &c. &c.'that this reh- e pro-mred from every . Huron, and although not own Connty, entirely we have already receiv- distant parts of the Do- ll a trial, price 50 cents retail by WILSON, Manufacturers, Seaforth, Ontario. • 1"1 RON EXPOSITOR. FALL AND 0 DEO.gMBER 8, 1885. WiNTEF;i . STOOK J. S. ROBE TS NOW FL LLY 1901VIPLETip AT Has just opened out hi13 Christmas Goods, CAMPBEL bRIGHT'S Which Comprise the Great Clothing House of the West. GENTLEMEN AND LADIES' Flock m with your Orders for Suits and Overcoats. For Ladies' Ulsters ' and Jackets. It is well-known everywhere that we can turn, out beaut ful fitting gaiments of all kinds for Ladies' an Gentlemen: 1 WE HAVE A LARGE STOC READY-MADE OV OF RCOATS Which we are determined to sell at lowest fig res. We now offer ou such a fine Stock of • Caps, Persian Lamb, Astrachan and D Skin / .1 CALL AND SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCK. CAMPBELL & BRIGHT, S FORTI---r. j. L. S ITH Seaforth, Cash Discount Dry Qoods Man, , Wishes to direct the attention COUNT SALE that h continued, and we intend in fut decided success, and is meeting who are unacquainted with our vbeate one trial, knowing that it IS ONE HOLDI OF THE ESS GOUT TO 0 J. L. SIM f all to the fact th t the CASH DIS - i s been going on for the past month, is to be re making this.a part of our business. It is a with universal, favor. For the behefit of those ast month's procedure, we would strongly ad - will be to your advantage. EXTRA VALUE ENTIAL POINT THAT WE ARE UNTE!7ACT S ARCE MONEY. H9 SEA ORTH, CASH D1S OUNT DRY GOODS MAN. Piles cheaper t NEW NEW .ALL GbODS McLOUGH New Goods received and more n ever. 8pecial value in DRESS MATERIALS, NEW FLANNELS, NEW TWEEDS, NEW BLANKETS, NEW CO IN'S. on the way Prices away down OR ERS, N W UNDERCLOTHING. Every ne Invited to call and Examine Stock and Grocer es new, fresh and cheap. 'Butter and Egg MeLOUGHL Wanted. IN, Whitney's Block Seaforth. EW MILLING T E SEAFO LATE McBRIDE •& FIRM IN SEAFORTH. T_H ROLLER MILLS, THE RED MILL. Having botight the above mills, and best machinery that could b GRANAL RE And the iesult attained is, „they' rarmers can now get all their and have it home with them the 3E31,1. For sale by the kin or in less qu Wheat. , MR. Mills. HOMAS SMITH , MITH, fro nd refitted them thro procured for a 1 trathroy, ghout with all the latest UCTION ROLLER MILL, ave one of the best mills in the Province. RISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth, same day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1•T , . .A.1\1"3:3 SI-101R,TS ntities4FOR CASH. Cash for any ,quantity of MBRIDt fi SMITH. vill :personally superintend the Seaforth Roller E POP Thoug and is °ire 4pecial4r. brown Sug grocery eq signs, good Sausage Honey fro suitable fo LAR GROCERY. HUGH ROBB Street Sea times are haed, the good ' fresh goo 1 kinds of Teas fr r at 16 pounds for $ ally cheap. All kin and cheap. All k' logna and Pork C iniy own apiary. packing. orth, the People's Grocer. Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them, s at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a m 25q to 75c—good value. An extra nice light , and all other goods to be found in a first-class s of Crockery and Glassware of the latest Oe - ds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand. ttings good and cheap. ; Comb and Extraced ogs.—The highest market price for dressed h gs • H. ROBB, Seaforth. _Finest in the Mai-ket, And being bought at right prices„ DEFYCOMPETI11ON. PLUSH HA1R BRUSH CASES, PLUSH PERFUME CASES, PLUSH 'r LADIES' COMPANIONS;" PLUSH AND LEATHER SATC4ELS, PLUSH WHISK HOLDERS, GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES, CIGAR CASES, TOI3ACC POUCHES, SMOKERS' SU • RIES, PURSES, WALLETS, TOILET SETS, HAIR BRUSHE, , SHELL GOODS, DOLLS, to., etc. CALL AND SEE THE J. S. Robe ts, CHEMIST & DRUGG ST, APOTHECARIES' HALE, Cardno's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. FARMERS, IT WILL PAY —TO CALL AT THE HURQN.FOUN —NEAR THE— HIGH SCHOOL, SEAF • And see our stock of P LI —VV— YOU RY, RTH, Which have been made especially for thiH county. I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the best in the market. Our LAND ROLLER Are large and heavy, running light a d doing good work. Our GRAIN CRUSHE IS Are made from Hard Iron, and will la+ longer than any other machine made. Having special tools for recutting Rollers, we can garantee satisfaction. Special attention gtven to ie - pairing Steam Engines, Saw. and Grst Mills, Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machins, and •all kinds of machinery repaired on shoct notice and at reasonable rates. To Contractors and Others. Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowet rates. Quotations furnished on application. VrAlso Agent for the Implements of L. D. Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs con- stantly on hand. THOMAS HENDIRY. - THE CANADIAN EXPRESS COMP Low Rates and Quick Transpo NY ation. Offer Special Inducements to all Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits;poid- try, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, said• - all kinds of Produce. Goods marked, "keep from frost," gniranteed against damage by frost. Special rates quoted on application to agents, to and from New York City, Portland, Maine; Buffalo, New York; Boston, Massachusetts; Toronto, Ontario; Mon- treal, Quebec. Two fast trains daily Insure promptness and despatch in transpOrtation. Orders to purchase goods of any kind ken by this Company, purchases promptly mlde and forwarded, without charge except for tiansport- ation. Five connecting lines at Buff lo, New York, and three connecting lines at oronto, Ontario, covering all territory in Baste States and Canada. Rates given to all points in Great Britain upon application, C. H. CULL, Agent. Office, - - Main Street, Seafo h, Ont. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. , 938-3 ms cow CREDITORS' NOTICE TN the matter of the estate of Wm. :Bair, late J. of the township of Hay, farmer, 4eceased. All persons having any claims against t e estate of the said Wm. Blair, who died on the l4th day of May, A. D., 1885, are on or before 4he 20th day of January, 1886, to send by post p epaid to either oi the undersigned at Kippen P. p., their christian and surnames, addresses and 'descrip- tions with full particulars ef their claim8, a state- ment of their accounts and nature of securibies (if any) held by them and in default 'thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded 1 roz4 partici- pating in the said estate. And we hereby also give notice to all parties indebted to the sai1 estate, whether by book account or othcrwis4 to pay the same to either of the undersigned on or before the time above mentioned. ated at Tuckersmith, this 17th day ef October, 1885. ANDREW BELL, I_ v. xe4utors. 938x8 JAMES BLAIR, I 4R.KNEScrirK7A9-,..„----;1 HAIR earl Restores grey aair to its na- !...ural color, re- moves Dandruff,u stops tae haato? from falling out, increases its growth, and will not soil the skin. As a hair dres 157 sing, it has no superior. Guar aateeci harmless. Prepared by Harkness & Co London, Ont. Sold by all Druggist and Patent BlediOut Dealers. D. S. CAMPBELL PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR a Engineer. Orders by mail proni tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell d CIV ptly at Police Magistrate, However well qualified for his position, or efficient in his services in the sup- pression of crime, is utterly powerless in preventing what everybody hnows is no crime, that is, "getting married." • Why the young will marry, and the old, well, a goocl many of them are just as likely to and more so. Then- what to be done? Why, get prepared! Now if you contemplate marriage, if yoe are going to a wedding, if you are married or if you never expect to be, but want something for a real nice dress, thei remember at RANTQN BROS., EXETER, You will find just what you want. Colored Satin Mervelleuxs, lovely goods in Navey, Grenah, Bronze, Myrtle, Brown, &c. Plush Velveteens, • newest shades, superfine French Goods. Rich Plushes tony Buttons and. Kid Gloves. Piles of other Thss Articles we have, which you might to see. The styliand colors are correct ad the prices right Every lady is invited to call and see MISS MARTIN, Fashionable Dress and Mantle Maker, up stairs. h MANTLES CUT FRE AT RANTON BROS., EXETER, Noted For Dress Goods. BELL'S MILLS, 3ECIP.Ps.M1\7"_ TOHN MeNEVIN, Prdprietor of these wel!- fl and popular milli, has been adding more improved machinery, and is now better prepared to turn out an article of .* FAMILY FLOUR/ which cannot be excelled by any mill in the country. Gristing done while the party waits for it. Flour exchanged for wheat, chopping done - every day and chopped for six cents per bag with water. Fresh oat Inca). always on hand and for sale and exchanged for oats. Flour, shorts and bran always on hand and sold at the lowest market prices, also any qnan- tity of chops on hand. Orders promptly attend- ed to. Those who have not yet giventheseinfilsa trial will find it to their interest to do so._ Re- member the popular "Bell's Mills." JOHN, 1/1cNEVIDT. 933 C. M. WHITNEY'S STORE HOT6T-SE, AND SEE OUR LINES OF COAL HEATERS. THE ROYAL The Leading Round Base Burner in four Sizsep Double Heaters and with Ovens. The Royal Peninsular Is the handsomest SqUare Base Burner made, Don't fail to see it. A full line of all kinds of Wood & Coal Cooks, No trouble to show them. Come one, Come all, and get Bargains. r BARGAINS IN t - LAMPS, CUTLERY, TINWIIIE, &C AMERICAN AND CANADIAN COAL OIL ALWAYS ON HAND 931 AUCTIONEERS. TP. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer, for the . County of Huron. Sales attended in al parts of . the County. All orders left at Tog EXPOSITOR Office will be promptly attended to. DELGATTY, Licensed Auctioneer for the- . County of Huron. Sales of all description promptly attended to on reasonable terrm4. Ad- dress Brussels P. 0., or apply on Lot 4, Con- cession 12, Grey. 77 MUSICAL. j[RS. C. M. DUNLOP, Teacher of Music,. Piano or Organ. Advanced pupils Atte* for graduating at less than one-half the expenee- of foreign teaehing, -Terms moderate.' ReSi- dence on George Street, Second Door East Of Main Street, Seaforth. 879 - DEOEMEit Moore, t eetN6h1—a—etbYSKrecatiailettrtY j se laysdisloidntsreSwaf Ottilwina,ii7n791,8a334, die tur V7Mhhoinedate Mondaynight; was lth a la ed attendance, s nday governmenton fi phael's original pain andthegrtohnendl3wthkaNhevi id. The paintiog a'risi —iss Susan Mt teSalniuegrelaphFaiwBhhMo eent Spanishthhelbefore maite mail sort: It is supposed she ti - sea in a temporary tion' —The Baroness iati • r gi toy aisnda osboptauinkiat, soup (one pint) foi cent)„ The.. soup lent quality—much 1 to be found irt the a 131 aht er easnt ants rsaprottsn. goes to the kitchen, iia'porth of soap" alaes not, as eoine elo,;prceed. to (livid parts with her friem —The Rev. C. S.' the annual inissioii Sherbourne street Toronto, on Sabba said that in Japan t people, and they w to hundreds of milli Inmdred years ago footing on the islatk •avarice lost it afte '2,000,000 to the Chl was nof until 25 Christians had ache; ing the Gospel in thi 36. religions fellowt -the year 1890 all the the Christian, will 1 of the law. The C fostered by the me Japan:young-On ma ng a t hr day o said tol, England, called A lice officer, R. R1 rie, and stated tht himself up to the ail on May 27, 1884, at Market street, Bris sailor's knife a yo Ada. Jones, from th -died next morning. taken before Win. T hitn commited to jai due course of law. that immediately ufi ran and hid himself boat which was thi Barhadoes. Afterw the East Indies to sinee:sailed on the SI several trips on t Railway steamer Al —Mrs. H. G. VeI to forward for exit itiCeeoloonnof ial,Loeazesdon:iiia, Canadian annn birds f4rn band. This be • thDomiit attractive exhilti History Departine logical Society of ing a valuable displ of all' kinds. -- turing GOITIflan tered for eaabitio kets, homespunsi si asaortment of w Eddy, Hull; will wooden wo:re, pai —Convocation lege, Toronto, us the occasion of ti thirty-fifth public. and' Scientific fioei- occupied by -G. Education, whose *nal for an Ontburst the s• tudents. Th was That it woull of Canada to atibst = g ztheovernment a gs -aided that the affir the United States. eeissiotrnoningestlite:iratrav —A shocking e G-tnity of Huntingd -John Napier, a fara Hill, got oa the spr and got rather el saw him home and farin yard, suppos sidehishounse.e ever, hre wheinst toal os his pigs being loose -cured, and he is act aiybl.eaytiug them off. the morning he pre pearance. Medieai —Three brothers arrested and bro Monday, eharaed ing, with intent to robbing him of t. Nine years ago be I dren to go to wife died. shortly K jiKnoa Knox sappir ortehdthe er w he walkr ine the G9 n .thieef elroari the three prisone insensible wfth a to the roadside. sciousness he foun had, which he eta' in his speculations which he intended ada, was gone. shelter in the lion by. The case was Attorney and the seems that the Go Knox if he ocruntry again, for sister. The Green G ." Pears or green asked graciously, head of her te_a-tab that there was pears and only a gages. Bet -ween was cern sed for t people—there aros ing; without a w lamoes plot was please," replied gu prefer the gages,