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The Huron Expositor, 1887-05-13, Page 3refty, Xt vat :l'aurta essibjc I and la Ord* $1.50 a goods atehes. times repre•- •th re - y and ay care I guar- • RKS. istomert bushiest cr supply & Ore new quicker iest ma. know our pat- . BAND PF. Li the ac - Must Btail ONT. Whole - I I 7, OR f Sea - has as ble for - found the :ry nice gs• f .Mr. -utter, faction ie shop Corn' ,.l and - and ClY — MAY 13, 1887. A Vision at Sunset. [Written for The EXPOSITOR.] Far in the west a golden glory gleams,. And, as I gaze, I almost Beem tra see the jasper walls Amid the blaze. Stately and tall they rise before my sight, _ And o'er my mind, la fearful contrast to their :iPlendor, sweep Woes of mankind. The suffering, the darkened lives of meo, Guilty and vile, • Led downward to a world of endless woe By Satan's wile. But'here and there amid the gloomy ranks Are sons of light, Battling with earnest purpose true and strongi Vainst evil's might. Hopeless almost the sturdy strife they wage Seems unto men, And so longing, lift my eager gaze To the skies again. The crimson color now is fading fast, But words of cheer Come flhating o'er the massive battlements And reach my ear. Words that were spoken once upon the shores Of Galilee ; Words that are ever strong to nerve truesaints On land arid sea. "Lo, with yod alway I shall ever be To keep you pure, And though the heavens and earth shall be consumed, My word shall 'dive." The golden glory now has vanished quite From out the sky, But just as surely fear from out my heart, Doth banished fly. fear no more the gloom that spreads aroun a Christ's with me still, And like an earnest servant I shall strive To do his will. • • Then some day from the woes and strifes of men Hell beckon me, And with Min I shall reign in glory bright, Eternally. • THE 1 HURON EXPOSITOR. 3 -man saw the opportues be the -busi- acre. - The lasIt quelition he pt to the ness, and opened a stand on Broadway, g the landlord Here he showed the same business enere ger. He put on his stand papers and magazines not usually found on news; stands, and if a book or periodical were' asked for and were not in stock, the greatest desire was manifested to ELI the order, and he did fill it if it were possi: ble. The stand became a store—the first of the kind in New York—aod laii the foundation for the proprietor'e wealth. He made his name and fortune, not by "luck," but by a strict attention to business, dealing honestly, and being reliable. He never knew in his business the word trouble except when he failed to please a customer. What August Brentano did, you can do. No bby ever began a business life more handicapped than he did, yet few men have gone out of life leaving a greater success from such small beginnings. The special business does not make the success; it is the spirit, the method by which it is con, - ducted, that brings the success. In one of our Eastern cities -there hes been held up as candidate for a respon- sible and honorable position a man whose success has been of a different order, but very remarkable: He was born in a Western State 55 years ago. Hie father was a farmer of small means.There were but few school privilege e in the State at that time, and this man, at 18 years of age, knew little more than how to read. He had worked hard on a farm from the time he could remember, and had the reputation of being able to bind wheat faster than any man in that sec- tion of the State, showing that he was ambitious to excel in whatever he under- took. An older brother, who had left home and gone into business in a large city, offered to pay this boy's schooling for a year. He accepted the offer, and studied so earnestly that he graduated: -from a Western college at the age of 2. He studied law, and made a reputation as a lawyer; and now, far from old age, has been elected to represent his district in the capital of his State. Persever- ance and ambition will overcome all ob- staeles.—Christian Union. Breaking the Third Command- ment. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain: for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain. "Oh, mamma, did you hear them ?" said a little boy to his mother, as some rough boys passed the window swearing. " Yes, it is terrible to hear boys swear that way." • 1 " But, mamma, do you suppose they think anything about breaking the third commandment ?" " No, Charlie, I do not think they even know they are breaking it, as we do when we break it." " Well, but we don't break the third cemmandment. We do not swear! What do you mean ?" "I mean there are other ways of breaking the third. commandment be: sides swearing. If we take anything for use, we should make the best `use out of it, and if we use God's name we should see to it that we do not dishonor the name, or take it in vain." "Mamma, I don't think I know what you mean." "Never mind, clear; we will not talk, about it any more j ust now. Please bring me my box of paints which you borrowed she other day." Charlie hurried away, and: soon re- turned with the box of paints, saying, "Here they are, mamma; but I have not used them yet. Gussie came in to play, and I forgot all about them." "I'm sorry, Charlie," said his mother, looking at the paints, "for two reasons. In the first place, two of the paints are gone, and then you made no use of them when you took them, and therefore borrowed or took them in vain." "But I meant- to use them when I took them, mamma." "I have no doubt of it, my son, but some d4 I hoe you will learn that nothing must be taken in vain. Where did you go yesterday afternoon, Charlie?' Oh, I forgot to tell you I went to the museum with Bertie Hart." "The one that I told you not to go to?" "Yes, but I did not think about it until after I had promised to go." ' "lam afraid you call me mother to no purpose if my commands make no more impression on you than that. In other words, you take the name Mother in vain." Gaieties. —Aunt—" When are you going have dinner to day, Dolly ?" Dolly— " When you've gone, auntie, mamma said." —An improvement on the chestmit bell has been patented. It rings only on fresh and original jokes, and tints much labor is saved. —The remark is frequently made, "Another good man gone wrongj" Bat did anybody ever hear, " Another bad man gone right ?'" —A warning. —(Scene—Woodlands Road.1—Tim : Ate is't true, ye tell me, Mick, that Pat Johnson's dead ?' Mick:—" Sure, an' it is, Tim. 'An' d'ye know that the night afore he took a notion to wash his feet, a thing he never done all his life afore.' —The subject for conversation at an evening entertainment was the intel- ligence of animals, particularly dogs. Said Smith :—" There are dogs that have more sense than their mestere." '‘ Just so," responded young Jones. "I've got that kind of dog myself." —(Seenn — Post Office in George Square.) Irishman (to official)—" If you plase, mister, where will I put this letter?" Official—" Where is it going to ?" Irishman — " Sure it's for Me brother in Galway." Official—" All Irish letters go into the 'foreign' box no w. —Ta Kirinan.—(Scene—On the Cri- nan Caned ;• Highland sailor, after a long eloyane, is sitting on the rail of the Linnet, and is a little , unsteady.) Eog- lists Tourist—" My good friend, teke care or you will be drowned." Sailor —" Trown't ! If I pe trown't in ta. Krinass I would be a.shamed to show My face in Oben." —"I am positively opposed to having a choir in the ehureh," said old Mrs. P. to her husband, after listening to the half-o-peratic airs of the service; we have no account of choirs in the days of the a- pestles." No," growled Mr. P. sad-ly; "bat you know they had other methods of torture that were as bad. ' —The latest anecdote about the old lady who thinks that she knows every- thing, is about how she went to a chutch sociable, and as she entered the rdom the youne°Iladies said, Good evening, auntie. ‘Ve are glad you came; we are going to have tableaux this evening." " Yes, I know, I know„" was; the reply; "I smelt 'ern when I first came in." —In an affair of honor between gentle- men one man was sentenced to offer an apology for the affront he had offered to his peers. Being a Frenchman, and not emiliar with the English language, he peered before his judges and said :— "-Gentlemen, I 'ave zaid you are the vorst old fools I 'ave zeen. Zat is true. I am under zentence to offer you my apology. I am very sorry for it." —In certain peas of Scotland farm- ers use small spades for digging out thistles and other weeds from among the young grain. An old Fife farmer, engaged at this occupation one day, Was accosted as follows :—" Are ye no apt to cut a lot o' the corn daein' that ?" "That depends on wha the corn belongs to," was the answer. "If it's yer ain yell no cut muckle, but if it's ony ither body's, yell cut a guid lot." —A fisherman on the coast of Aber- deen had a daughter named Janet, Who had married Peter —, also,. a fieher- man. Daring a severe gale Peter's boat and all on board went down. After hearing of her loss, Janet burst into her father's house, wringing her hands, and crying, Oh, faither, faither, Peter's drowned my man's dead, an' I'll never tale anither. ' To which the fether calmly replied, " Wis onybody spierin' ye, Janet ?" — — - - Two Boys as Men. There died last week in a Western city a man whose career is worth every buy's attention, because it shows what perseverance, devotion to business, and integrity will accompliab- When this man arrived from Austria he was poor, did not speak the Eoglish language, and was deformed; his hands were eo distorted that it was impossible for him to earn his living by manuel labor. lie was ready for any kiwi of work, no matter how -humble, that promised him an honest livelihood. At that time, about 35 fears ago, the daily papers in New York were delivered every morning by carriers. This young Austrian began his life here as a bews- paper eerrier. The profits were so small that a man was foreed to have a lone route in order to earn his support. He must get up very early morniogs, in winter long before it was light, and de- liver the papers to customers before breakfast. Bills were paid once a -week, and a special journey must be nsede to collect the money. The young ma.n was before him and questioned him. lie SO faithful, so anxious to keep the old found out that the tenants had been on and irnd new customers, that 110 soon the farms for 25 years; that it was built up a good trade. At that time there were comparatively few news- agent was this;Supposi had paid the tenants as the land, what would be that land now? The ag pet aci-e. Th n, sa s h aborers to till the worth of mut replied, 7s , it seems you have been robbing the tenants of 13s per acre for ten years. He h Coniplete robbery, and no made the reduction than mediately retired from compaign," paid their re I was peace and iharmomy o ty now. (Cheers.) lie put these facts before a very prominent Liberal -Union- ist, with the! question, Did he do right or wrong? and the IansWer he received was that he clid right. (Cheers.) 1 • trOrryintlf. • Don't worry:, my son, don't worry. Don't worry about something that you think May happen to -morrow, because you May die to -night, and to -morrow will find you beyond the each of worry. me't worry over a thing that-hap- d.yesterday, because yesterday is a dred years away. If you don't be- e it, just try to reach after it and bring it back. I on't worry about anything that is ha pening to -day, because to -day will onl last 15 - or 20 minutes. If You don't believe it, tell yourlereditors you'll be ready to settle in full with them at SLIDset. - Don't worry about things you can't , help, beicause worry only makes them worse. , Don't worry about things you can h help, because then, t ere's no need to , I 'worry. Id that it Was sooner had he he tenants un - the "-plan of nts, and there n that proper - pen hum lie% Don't worry at a0. penitent now and I then you to go into the pack business a little. It iwi If you want to cry a iitt while, that isn't a bad you want to be , won't. hurt loth and ashes I do you good. e once in a long thing. If you feel like going out and clubbing your- self occasionally, I think you need it and will lend you a helIping hand at it, and put a plaster on you afterward. All these things will do eou, good. 13pt worry, worry, woriiy, fret, fret, fret— why, there's neitIrr sorrow, penance, strength, penitence, reformation, hope, nor resolution in it—Btirdette. " Oh, do you mean yoli can take God's name in vain than way ?" "That is what I mean .exactly. If we do not honor God's name by true living, and remember his commands, we take his name in vain; we are not true children of God, the Father. So you see there are other ways of breaking the third commandment besides swearing."' A WOman Who Can Write. The London Da. ed in Paris by a able one she_ is, to years that paper's late Mr. Crawford he was a warm per aray indeed,' it writer who got hi the -position. The some Irish girl of went with him to she, too, had ente Last spring he die ly News is represent- ouian„ and a remark- . 'ler nearly thirty -Orreepondent was the In his younger days sonal friend cif Thaek- was that illustrious his appointment to he married a hand- acelleat tamily. She Paris and_ very soon ed upon journalism. at al ripe old age. • Her main help in her daily newspaper work is her son Robert a young mail of about twenty-two years of age and of many excellent qualitiea. He was born in Prance, as we -9e all of Mrs. Craw - ford's children, and was educated in England. Then he went to work with M. Marcel Dupre; the eminent elec- trician, where he rensained until the death of his fathef, when he came to his mother's assistanIce. There are two there is now at Cam- aughter. Leoni, so the late Leon Gam - her father's life-long friend. Mrs. C avaford's salary from the Daily News ik not so. large as that paid the Times orreapondent, but her earnings from it must be very c guess close on to will publish her day, and the boo sale.—Paris Lett IMPORTANT NOTICES. TERSEY CATTLE FOR SALE.—One Bull Calf, sa 1 Heifer Calf, and 1 Heifer in calf. Apply to GEORGE SAM.WELL, Exeter. 1011-3 UTANTED.—A good Cook also Housemaid, V V by.the 11th of May. Apply, by letter or in person, to MRS. CAMERON, Goderich, Out 1011 A Quick Cure. "01, Willie. I've gi'en my finger an awfu' hack !" said Jean "'ender, as she rushec into the shop of Mr. Smellie the grober "andahe doctor says I maun (look it in whisky:" The grocer looked at Jean suspiciously, for she was a noted tippler. •However, he saw her finger wrapped in a cloth saturated with blood, and he put a glass of whisky on the counter. In a Moment Jean had it up and swallowed it. "Jean, Jean, that winna cure your finger !" cried Mr. Smellie, rather angrily. " Oh, feth will't, Willie,' answered Jean. " The sa will sune seek the sa.ir. Save us ! it's healed a'rea,dy !" she cried, and whipped the cloth from her finger, and went from the shop chuckling, leaving Mr. Sinellie to get over his sense of being done the best way he could. other sons—one o bridge—and a named in honor o betta, who was flOWS FOR SALE.—For sale, two 'good milk kal cows, calved tine spring. The purchaser can have a choice of several animals. 'Apply on Lot 32, Conceysion 3, Mcliillop. JOHN` WAHL- LAN, jr. 1011x4 ---- • Canon M'Coll's Experience in Ireland. The Rev. Malcolm McColl, rector of St. George's, London, and Canon of Ripon, speaking at Nan twieh on Home Rule, said he was interested in some Irish property, on which the "plan of campaign" had been put into force. (Laughter.) He was not going td de- nounce or to defend the plan, but he would tell them what happened in his own case. He allowed an agent to man- age that property, and a short time ago six of the proper tenants offered the agent 50 per cent, of the rent, but the agent refused to accept it. The agent would have had recourse to eviction, but he could not do that without his (the speaker's) consent, and he had the agent nd from other journals nsiderable. - I should ,10,000 annually. She ' Recollections" some Might to have a large r to I3oston Herald. esaa Variou Answers. The question, (laughter? 'is one day, and oneti many answers as A Southern ex_ was propounded in a Southern cit lowing answers: . Teach her that 100 cents make a dollar. Teach her hew to arrange the parlor and the library.- . i Teach her to s y ' No" and mean it, or "Yes" and st ck to it. -- Teach her ho to wear a 'calico, dress and -weer it like la queen. Teach her holw to; sew- on buttons, darn stockings, rid mend gloves. Teach her to dress for health and com- fort as well as fo appearance. Teach her to e ltivate 'flowers and to keep the kitchen garden. ' Tes.ch her to make her own room the neatest in the h use. . Teach her to intemperate or Teach her tha as well as injuri Teach her to rega habits, and not Mone associates.. Teach her to "A place for ev 'in its place." Teech her that mueic,. drI3.wing, and painting are rea accoinplishinents in the home, ined are' net to be neglected if there be time arid money for their use. e important truism: re she lives within her she will save, and the get aray from the poor- originally bog land, and their rent was 6d per acre, and that for the past ten stands in New York, and this young years the rent charged had been gl per - ONEY TO LOAN.—Any amount or mutiey to loan, on Mortgages, at lowest rates of n crest. Easy terms. Apply to WM. B. Me - 'AN, Hensall, Out. - ' 1007-t.f. . I OTICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indebted ' to the estate of the late Walter Wade, a otographer, of Seaforth, are requested to pay h same at once,to J.S. PORTEEt,Seaforth. 984 , ..1, RIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN.—We have pri- vate trust funds to lend on mortgages, at ;11 • low rate of 5).,, per cent per annum. Write o - m 1 for particulars. SEAGER & LEWIS, Gede- ri h. 976 ,0 ULLS FOR SALE.—For Sale, two good young I Shorthorn Bulls, with good pedigrees in Do - am Mon Herd Book, will be sold cheap! and on e, sy terms. Apply to DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 1008 0 ULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a well bred bull, 11) 15 months old, sired by "Young Beacons- fidd." He is red and white. Apply to the un- dersigned on Lot 20, Concession 3, H.R..q. Tuck - e smith. JAMES CARNOCIIAN, Seaforth, P.O. 1012x4 _ 41 171 A ilii TO LOAN at 571 arid 6 per cent., st a/ tr., 1./1 Il/ straight loans. Interest payable y any, with the privilege to borrower of repay - ing part of the principal money at any time. A ply to J.M. BEST,Barrister,Seaforth. 989 -ti. k OSTS FOR SALE.—For sale 2000 'cedar posts at Sc. for all round, 9c. for sawn,at Benne- wies, mill 61 miles north of Dublin or 61 miles n nth of Seaforth then 61 miles east, a good road. J ITN BENNEWIES. 991 -ti. OTICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties indeisted to the undersigned wotild very much o lige by calling at his residence, Gcrderich s yeet, and paying the same before the, first J nuary next. ' A: G. AULT, Seaforth. !993 ; 11°Rth"reeAPel:lar-o131CjIG? jivinORnSaArLeE.—BiAredgoV i_ ' Clear Grit,"land broken driving Mingle or double arness. Also a phaeton, in good running order. • pply to F. HOLMESTED, Seaforth. 1000-tf URSE LOST.—Lost, on Wednesday, April 27, a red leather purse, containing a number of fills and sonic silver.. Lost between the 1st Con. ession of McKilloP and Egmondville. The finder m ill be suitably rewarded on leaving the same al ins Exeosrroir Office. 1001 -ti ' . bRUGGISTS' LICENSES.—Applications will be received by the undersigned, addressed o Centralia P. 0., for Druggists' Licenses for the ale of Alcoholic Liquors in the South Riding of he County of Huron, for the current license ear, until Monday, May 16th, 1887. 0. H. 'PR,'AG.LIE, License Inspector. 1012-2 - DULL FOR SERVICE.- The undersigned will keep on his farm, Lot 29, Concession 9, • ibbert, during this season, a good Durham bull. ERMS—To insure a calf, $1, and if cows are not egularly returoed the insurance will be collect - d whether in calf or not. CHARLES 117„ -BER - ART. ' 1012x4 "PRO BONO PUBLIC() ,LIJikilDEN & WILSON'S ,. i Royal Glyce rated Balsam of Fir., I 4 , 4 • • ; 4 - ; • . s Undoubtedly the Speediest and most Certain Remedy that I , , you can use for 1 , 1 , Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, in the ., 1 Chest, or incipient Consumption. , . . . Hundreds of cases are known where old standing Coughs have been com- pletely cured by one bottle ,after buying, with no benefit, many of the more ea - pensive and highly puffed Up medicines of the age, ! It combines, with the well- known virtues of Fir Balsain, the healing and soothing properties of Glycerine. It ie astonishingly quick in'its action, healing the ulcerated surface, removing ell pain, and leaving the throat and bronchial tubes in a perfectly healthy and natural condition. It is equally suitable for all ages. 1 , , ; I I • T3P,IC=, 50 CBJ NTS _A_. 130TTI__,_ ; FOki. S -1_,E EVERY*HERE, iTALLION FOR SALE.—For sale, a Canadian bred Draught Stallion,- coming three, appled' hay, and a splendid animal, sired by The Viceroy," Imported, his dam has floe rosses. Will be sold cheap, as 1 am not. ble to handle him. He weighs 1,500 pounds, nd has splendid bone and good action. Apply a the undersianed, Seaforth, or at THE EXPOSI- 'OR Office. HUGH BELL, Proprietor. 1008 DURHAM BULLS. -t- The undersigned will keep for service during the present season on Lot 15, Concession 3, Tuckersmith, two Thoroughbred Durham Bulls. " Young Balti- more," registered in the new Herd Book, and " Huron Lad," from registered stock on both sides. TERMS.—To insure, " Young Baltimore," $2; " Huron Lad," to insure, $1. -All cows not returned regularly %rill be oharged whether in calf or not. JOHN McG REGO& .1011x4 DEES FOR SALE. -a -Twelve colonies of pure I. Italian bees for sale. They are in the Jones hive on combs built of full sheets of foundation. They have wintered Well and are in* prime con. Idition with plenty of store to spring with. They are very gentle and easy to handle. Prices from .$6 to $7.50, according to number of bees and combs given. WM...HARTRY, Seaforih, im- mediately north of Dr. Smith's residence. 10094. f. \That shall I teach my of the questions of the I at receives almost as there -are parents. hange says the question at a social gathering , and ree.eived the fol - ave nothing fo do .with issolete young men. tight lacing is uncomely us to health. d the morals and , in selecting her .1 1 - observe the old rule : rythieg, and everything . Teach her " That the m income the mor further she will house." Teach her tin going mechanic t a good, steady, church - farm r, clerk, or teach- er without a ctrnt jl worth more' than forty loafers or non-pkoducers in*broad- cloth. . Teach her to ealbrane every opportunity for reading, and to select such books as will give her I the most useful and practical informillation in order to (make the best progreiis in earlier _as well as later home and:schoo life. —Rev. W. It ewto , a superannuated minister of the Methodist church, died in Stratford cmn .121 ursday last week aged 68 years. Dec ased underwent a surgical opera' ion or seme interne complaint the pre ious day,' • which hastened his death. • —The asses4r fo the town of -Mit chell has completed: his roll, and the following statietics are among his jot tings Total: alue-ef real and persona property and 'axable income, $570,188 besides proper y yielding an annual non resident tax of about $1,000 to be added The populatio is 2,n63, which is :35 of decrease since last year. In the corpor ation there are 201 cattle, 5 sheep, 9 hogs, 199 hotses, 130 dogs, and th total assessment shows an increase o $7,000 over last Year's. The birth during the year were 57 and the death 28. - A GOOD MIA NC,'E.—For sale,at Blyth station, I -Ns a • foundry. planing mill, sash and door factory, _with one acre of land, good buildings. engine and boiler, and all..necessary anachinery, in good running order, and will be sold at a bar- gain, as the. proprietor is engaged, in other busi- ness. A good dwelling house adjoining, 24x32, 2 storeys high, with one acre of landawill also be sold. For lull farticulars apply to C. HAMILTON, Blyth. . DURHAM BULLS.— The unde.rsig9n7e8d-t-Nf. will keep for service on Lot SO,.Concession 7, . ibbert,d uring the present season,two thorough- bred Durham bulls. one .of them a year old, "British Prince," pedigree registered in the new herd book. The other is a Durham from the stock of Messrs. Such Son. TERMS—For " British Prince" 82 to insure a calf, and $1. for the other bull. Cows notregularly returned Nvi I -be eharsred whether in calf or not. JOHN McCONNELL. • 1010-4 1887. CENTRAL GRoCERY. A full stock of Choice Family *Groceries always on hand, and, sold at lowest possible Prices. 1887. TEAS In Green 131ack, and Japan, at prices from 25 cents per pound, - pp. Lib'eral Die ount to large buyers. SUGARS -7-e; - All Grade, Cheap. COFFEES— , . , Green, Roasted and Ground. Spices and Extracts, guara!nteed pure. Pickles and Canned Goods—full assortment. Buokivheat Flour, Corn and Oatmeal, Flour and. Feed always in stock., I 1 SEEDS— 1 1 , . 1 : 1 , ! As usual, we have for sale Clover and Tithothy Seed, (*hard . . Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top !Grass, Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Turnip Seed, Mangolds, et., 'etc. _ I I 1 i CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE— We hold a Choice Assortment Of gooc..s in this depar ment, i Comprising Tea Setts, Breakfast Setts, Dinner Setts, andCham- ber Setts, in White and Printed Ware. Prices very low. ;China Tea Setts from s5.00 upwards. Glassweee, a very large assort - BR• EES FOSALE.—I have still a quantity of . bees for mile. I have sonic of the Italian and sonic of the Heddon Strains, iso much ad- mired by Mr. Deadman, of Brussels, and others. They are a cross between the Italian and the Brown German bees, and for hardiness and honey Fathering qualities ate unsurpassed. Some are in the Jonesahives and some in the Langstroth hive. Residence first street east of the Agricul- tural grounds, and second house south on west side. Price per colony V. tSSAC LANG- STROTII, Seaforth P. O. N. 13: The above will be read, to ship early in April: 1006 Entrance Exam nation. The entrance examination, far admission to the High School, will be held n Clinton, Sea - forth and Winaharn, commen ing on Monday, 4th of July, at 1:30 p. m. All andidates who in- tend to write in Seaforth will end their names to C. Clarkson, B. A.,—those n Clinton to Jas. Turnbull, B. A.,—and those i Wingham to W. EL; Groves, to the ndersigned. All 1 applications must be in not ter than the 21st of May. D. M. MALLOCH, Public School Inspec- tor, Clinton. 1011 - • a - - . - - For Wail Papers —AND— Decorations, Window Shades AND FIXTURES, Children's Carriages, --NVAGONS AND CARTS- -CALL AT— C. W. Papst's BOOKSTORE. SEAFORTH. 1 The largest assortment to choose from, and the cheapest prices to be had in the county. ment, and at pieces to suit the times Table and Henging Lamps, a large etock, and will be sold Cheap: Now is your time to buy Crockery and Glassware, as we are determined to 'Reduce our Stock, regardless of price. , LAIDLAW & FAI.R17EY,.-SEAPORTE-1, J. L. SMITH'S THE SEA FORTH arness Emporium ITN WARD, THE OLD ESTABLISHED IARNESS MAKER, OF S E2, F 0 TR, T I-1 'las constantly on hand and makes to eitder ail kinds of. Lig4 and Heavy Ilarnes3. Also a full stook of Trunks-, Valises, Satehels, Whip, Lashes, Horse Cloth- ing, and everYthing usually found in a flrst-class harness shop. i I sell as cheap as the cheapest for Cash. !You will make money by ex- amining my stock and getting prices before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place—On Yla.in street, opposite Market street. 8-,',taple-cf Fancy Dry, -Goods Store Is now thoroughly equip ed for the Spring and Summer campaign with a larger stock, a better bought stock, and we show more variety At closer prices than here- tofore. Our Dress Goods Department embraces the"newest fabrics and most fashionable colors, and for durability and finish are equal to the best. Large White selections of Prints, Giughams, American Printed awns,Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. -We handle the Lybster Cotton Shirting and Cottenedes the best in the market fot fast colors and wear. Large assortment of • ible Tweeds, Worsteds, Trouserings. Suits made to order at t me owes p prices. Dressed and Unlaundered Shirts'Celluloid -and Linen Collars and Cuffs Scarfs, Suspenders, Hats and Caps, &c. Inspection invited at J L. --SMITH'S/ SE.A7ORTH .; JOI-iN WARD. 'THE 'QUEEN'S JUBILEE II In ai few months the many millions rwho firm the stabjects of this vast and. TERMS—CASH CR PRODUCE. THE POPULAR GROCERY. HUGH ROBB, Main Street,ISeaforth, the PeOple's Grocer. and spe bro gro sigI San Ho suit Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to theme is offering good fresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a jolty. All kinds of Teas from 25c to 75c—good value. An extra nice light n Sugar at 16 pounds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first-class ery equally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de- s, good and cheap. All_ kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand. sage Bologna and Pork Cuttings, good and cheap. Comb and Extracted, ey from my own apiary. Hogs.—The highest market price for dressed hogs ble for packing. H. ROBB, Seaforth. sighty Empire, will be comMemorating n a manner worthy of the occasion the ubilee of their beloved sovereign. God bless our Queen, Victoria, Long may she live to be The happy monarch of this land Of light and liberty. Great changes have swept o'er the land And prices have conic down, But Willis' Boots and Shoes are still The cheapest in the town. ThL farmers say, "It does not pay To cultivate a wheat crop." The public say, "'Twill always pay To trade atsWillis' Boot Shop. Most people like to pass remarks Each day about the weather"; But -young arid old Say Willis' boots Are made of good sound leather. ' All shades of politics agree ' It is the Sonndest policy, With due regard to quality, To- buy the cheapest boots you see, And study thus, economy; Now Willis' boot shop is the school To carry out this golden rule. Hard times has knocked at many a door And sternly cried, 'Bring Out your store.' But this advice we give to all, At No. 1, Cady's Block, call, For Willis has a wide renown For Boots: The cheapest in the town. R. 'WILLIS, Main Street, SEAPORT'', ONT. Farmers' Attention. HENSALL MILLS. BARGAIN HOUSE, DRY GOODS AND Clothing Establishment I s now complete with its many attractive varieties of New Spring Goode. Received per steamers Alaska, Republic, Hibernian and IManitoba, our British and foreign importations, selected from the leading rnarkets of England, Scotland, France an Germany. 1We invite public inspection of our stock, comprising Silk and W elen Dress Goods fabrics and trimmings (in the neWest colorings and designs), Je seys, Hosiers, Gloves, Prints, Linens, Tickings, Shirtings Cottonades, Em.- brcpidenies, Lacela &c. A fine variety of Tweeds 'and Worsteds, from which we rnr4ke up Suits, and guarantee good fits. The newest and nobbiest Hats at right pr ces, Large variety of Carpets. We especially dell attention to our splendid raifige of Readymade Clothing in Men's, Youths', I3oye' and Children's—styles an workmanship of which are guaranteed. We claineto suit and fit the most f tidious. No trouble to show goods. 'Theundersigned have leased the above Mills for a term of years, and BEING BOTH PRACTICAL MILLERS,- havinLY.had a large experience- in some of the best in this Country, are in a position to turn out Flour, equal, if not superior, to any made in Ontario. We are giving our personal attention to the Business, and therefore Farmers can rely on having their Gristing and Chopping Done in the shortest possible time, as we will make this work a specialty. Give us a trial and you will be sure to come again. LOUNSE3URY & NICOL. 1003 Removed I Removed G- J O 8-N3'7- i INT 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 many new ones as may see fit to favor him with their patronage. grRemember the place, between Henderson's Harness Shop, and MeIntyre's Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 898 GEORGE EWING. IK...A_TR,13, CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, AIN STREET, - SEAFORTH. Dominion House ONSTANCE. Ill thanking his numerous patrons for past favOrs during the two years of residence amongst -them, the undersigned would respectfully can attention t the fine atock that is now open for inspection mt the D HOUSE, • where eVe ything usually kept in a first-class country st re is to be had, and at . Prices that Cannot be Beaten, Quality bCng always as represented. A large stock of Dress Goods, New Prints, Cottonades, Shirtings, Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and Crockery ware, Hardware, Teas. Sugars, Syrups, Tobaccos, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and Salt always on hand. 1.'"Don,t forget the Dominion House, Highest Price paid for Country Produce. J. A. STEWART. 1008 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE BBIAFORTH, ONTARIO. •=•••••••••••••••••• NO WITNESSES REQUIRED ;