The Huron Expositor, 1879-10-10, Page 7LO, 187
AM
LRY�
re 11.2.i ett,'h` bS
tt}u'n.
ie
front to salute,
Gallery is on the
.,very accessory t)
t rttxt in (1r1t*rio,
t f S aforth.
WORK
e•1 able.* hi: i t
1 ateanber (t • is rt>tc
` Cunt;.. Pictures
10 RE,.
• Pram.) Dealer
__
ED
ftLE FOOD
lj Removes t?bstrnc-
I= tit, Ili le, Relieves
Nes the Spirit acti.
to hoists, while
r work with one-
rapi Sly when fed
tc tion. Cows give
t. -es thrive wonder-
Iter ht asth, lay on
t:tore wool, while its
trnly surptriaintf..
asa it to autruals
ii fairs. For sale
T , HARLOG'K,
'ttrn Ontario.
EXTRACT
W BF r RY.
.r ell °fnrnaatcr
Lini •hon, Dy-
r€tiera. i Iiolcra
ra[natant, Sour
asst i rr . and alt
de -caused by using
taw regetnhtes
, half aati I ic, iiva-
ftuge pt water,
pr,: tire. No matter
ttt form v,.n aresub-
+::tints, fair. 4: ow-
lts Ira o'€berry
gee,.y etre will be
, the system. It is
NV Id Strawberry
!re, and other itl;nr..
ali dealers, at i3.
III
& PEARSUN,
NT. X17
DRIUM.
fila liis nsmerOna
/rid other:.) for their
past 7 years, anti
close attention to
atlerace and trade ire
t.rtilarged his Itretn-
ew prepared tolpay
\SH: PRICE
`:fah Etz •;, delivered
Er1FORTH,
ton, ,,f good dr,
1). WILSON.
S [PPLIED.
• R WASHER.
i:�ttlt, having par -
/he .ale t•f this ex -
.f "l . .r, nitb
d to fi.t all oilers
�
d m,t reasonable,
,t.a of the he in
thn-e with have
rfeetifr, dein.; bet -
ay Other ruachirle.
. tot. Star Washer
a- lag exam have ttr
'CONNOR,
:+,!afurth, Ontario
.•Lint; r,ien wanted
t tlas machine. tidd
l SEAFDRTR.
FEEEL
KMAi
of FI;,=tr and Feed
1;IK'S 1;LUCIi,
far MEAL at all
t':al, !,face rnt3:ley
.le.:, Bar, ,Batter,
,.f Charge.
1;:keit, Maiu
It. ylf/NEM-.1N.
�ECCi S s •
:•i•:if, of Sea -
f u : liberal
r.I.•.trrxt tLat she
f `tr
the r,onag
'•"1' t,1 arcure
re, t1t,- I:NHL
,t a:::iter
t p,tr tt ,.f.q want-
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at I (•S,.f t. and re,
"rttf-limy ha
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t.,,_ Ir tile` pe -
I. shoal ? not lie
Icurittha
it ::t f
s r n Was,
• r„ t
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1t 2 and
t 'rt .tt r z 1 other
1z a powerful
• torn, 1, antirinrxv,
•i ii:.ti,,F:• sass
use! p=a a a,ge,
▪ rvr•1. Joh '_k 0:14Ydt
• to!} ttt.d 1 :i cents
✓ . I.va.:,m, To-
a `.e I4,.Il.inion,
. er `='1 pills by
r, by Hickeo„
• Lurthitle.u. 187
OCTOBER
0, 1879.
T1. Horrors o Siberian. Exile.
Of the treatment of political exiles in
Siberia I. have before me a thrilling de-
scription from the pen of Mr. Robert
Lemke, a German writer, who has via-
ited the various penal establishments
of Russia with an official legitimation.
.He had been to Tobolsk ; after which
he had to make a long, dreary journey
in a wretched ear, until a high inoun;-
• ttin rose before slim. Iu its torn and
craggy flank the mountain showed
colossal opening similar to the lnoutl
of a burnt-out crater. Fetid vapors;
which almost took away his breath;
ascended from it.
Pressing his handkerchief upon his
lips, Mr. Leruke entered the opeuing of
the rock, where he found a lar Ye watch-,
house, -with a picket of Cossacks. Hay
ing shown his papers, he was conducted''.
by a guide through 'a long, veru dark
and uarrow corridor, which, judging`
from its sloping descent, led down into
some unknown depth. In spite of his
good fur, the visitor felt extremely cold.
. After a walk of some ten minutes
through the dense obscurity, the ground
becoming inore and more soft; a vague
shimmer of light became observable.
"We are in the mine." said the guide,
pointing with a significant gesture to
the high iron. cross -bars which closed
the cavern before, them.
The massive bars were covered with
a thick- rust. A. watchman appeared,
who unlocked the heavy iron gate. En-
tering a room of considerable extent,
but which was scarcely a man's height,
and which was dimly lit by an oil lamp,
the visitor asked : "Where are we ?"
"•Iu the sleeping room of the con-
demned! Formerly it was a productive
gallery of the mine : now it serves as a f
shelter."
The Visitor shrasldered. This subter- 1
raneau sepulchre lit by neither sun nor'
moon, was called a sleeping room.
Alcove -like cells were hewn into the
rock ; here, on a couch of damp, half -
rotten straw, covered with a sackcloth,
the unfortunate sufferers, were to repose
- from the day's work. Over each cell a
cramp -iron was -fixed, wherewith to,
lock, up the prisoners like ferocious
doffs. N o door, no window any where.
Conducted through another passage,
where a few lanterns were placed, and!
whose end was also barred by an iron
gate, Mr. Lemke came to a large vault,
partly lit. This was the mine. A'
deafening noise of pickaxes and ham-
mers. There he saw some hundreds of
wretched figures, with shaggy beards,
sickly faces, reddened eyelids ; clad in a:
tatters, some of them barefoot, others
in sandals, fettered with heavy foot
chains, No song, no whistling. e Now
and then they shyly looked at the vis-
itor and his companion. The water
dripped from the stones ; the tatters of '
the convicts were thoroughly wet. One
of them, a tall manof sufferiug mein,
labored. hard with gasping breath, but
the strokes of his pickaxe were not
heavy and firm enough to loosen the
rock.
"Why are you here ?" Mr. Lemke
asked.
The convict looked confused, with an
air almost of consternation, and silently
continued his work.
"It is forbidden to the prisoners,"
said the inspector, "to. speak of the
cause.of•their banishment."
Entombed alive ; forbidden to say
why'
"But who is the convict ?" Mr.
Lemke asked the guide, with low voice.
"It is Number 1'14," the guide replied,
laconically.
"This I see," answered the visitor
"hut what are the man's antecedents ?
To what family does he belong ?"
"He is a count," replied the guide ;
"a well known conspirator. More, I re-
gret tb say, I cannot tell you about
Number 114." ,
The visitor felt as if he were: stifled
in the grave -like atmosphere—as if his
chest were pressed in by a demoniacal
nightmare. Ile hastily asked his guide
to return with flim to the upper world.
Meeting there the commander of the
military establishment, he was obliging-
ly asked by that officer—
"Wdll, what impression did our penal
establishment make upon you ?"
lir. Lemke stiffly bowing in silence,
the officer seemed to take this as a
kind of satisfied assent, and went on—
"Very industrious people, the men
below; are they not ?"
"But with what feelings," Mr. Lemke.
answered, "must these unfortunates
look forward to a day of rest after the
week's toil."
"Rest !" said the officer ; "convicts
must always labor. There is no rest
' for them. They are ccndemued to per-
petual forced labor ; and he who once
eaters the mine never leaves it !"
"But this is barbarous !"
. The officer shrugged his shoulders,
and said, "The exiled work daily for
twelve hours; on Sundays too. They
must never pause.- But, no ; I am
mistaken. Twice a year, _though, rest
is permitted to them— at Easter time
and on the birthday of his Majesty the
Emperor."—Karl Blind in the Contem-
porary Review.
A Life in Bed.
A few weeks ago, says the Lowell
(Mass.) Mail, we published a paragraph
concerning -a woman, in some far -away
laud, who had been 20 years in bed. We
have been told of a case more remark-
able than that, in a town in New Hamp-
shire, within hall a day's ride of Lowell.
More than 40 years ago, a handsome,
intelligent daughter of a thrifty farmer
of that town became attached to a young
man in her neighborhood, toward whom
her parents were not favorably dispos-
ed. They would not consent to her
marriage, and she, although competent
to reason with. herself and them on the
subject, gave up a school which she was
teachiug, went to her bed, and never
again arose from it to work or go into
society. At the time she was not more
than 17 or 18 years old—healthy,
sprightly, intelligent and good-looking.
The world to her, it would seem, had,
as many charms as for any one else ; ,
but without the man of her choice—
though. that choice may have been re-
garded as poor one by her friends—her
bed was her world ; and for more than
40 years she clung to it, never once leav-
ing it to help herself to anything out of
her room. The members of the family
were her servants.
—A Chinese boy belonging to one of
the mission schools at Pekin, China, at
a recent examination, repeated the en-
tire New Testament' without missing a
single word. or making a single mis-
take.
take. He is now committing to mem-
ory
-ory Dr. Martin's ' ` Evidences of Chris-
tianity."
W
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HALL CLOTHING
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
PENH a!!�lfllllllUlllLllll�lIIID11tHItDY `
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H H A L L
H H A A L L
H11ELI A A L L
1-I 11 AAA AA L L
II 1-1 A A LLLLL LLLLL
OUR STOCK OF FALL
AND WINTER GOODS
Is now Complete in all Departments.
•
Our Stock is not only 011e of the Largest, but is also
one of the Most Complete and Best Assorted ever
Iinported by us,. and We have every confidence in
inviting you to examine it before purchasing else-
where.
We Call Your Particular Attention to the
Following Departments. -
SCOTCH SUITINGS.
- i
We have a Large Variety—over Two
Hundred Pieces to ;choose from — at
prices from $15 to $30.
CANADIAN " SUITINGS.
From 513 to 518.
WORSTED SUITINGS.
FRENCH TROUSERING.
In this Department our Stock is
Larger than ever, ranging in price from
$18 to $35.
In Endless Variety, from $6.50 to $10.
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
TROUSERINGS.
From $4.50 to $9.
CANADIAN TROUSER-
INGS.
SCOTCH
UNDERCLOTHING.
1CANADIAN "
-UNDERCLOTHING.
From $3 to $6.
In all sizes—S. Men's, Men's, 0. 5,
Men's, Extra O. S. Men's and Double
Eztra 0. S. Men's, at old prices.
Very Cheap, 35c., 40c., 50c., 60c., 75c.
87ic., and $1. .
FELT HATS.
Our Stock will be found, as usual,
with all the Latest Novelties as they
appear.
FUR CAPS.
In this Department we have a very
large assortment in S. S. Seal, Persian
Lamb, Mink, and Otter. Full Lines in
Imitation Goods. Also Scotch Alma,
Whitney, Petersham, and other Fancy
Cloths.
GLOVES AND MITTS.
Men's. Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool
Lined ; Dog Skin, Castor, Buck and
Kid, Unlined.
GENTS'. FURNISHINGS.
This Department will be -found very
complete.
HALLY & ANDERSON, SEAFORTH.
P. S.—The reputation we have obtained throughout the country justifies us -
in concluding that the --great superiority of our Goods, Cut, and the exceeding
Neatness with which every Garment is finished, has been fully appreciated, and
we assure our friends and the public of our determination to sustain the 'distinc-
tive character of every article made by employing none but the best and most
reliable workmen, and by finishing every garment with the greatest possible care
from the lowest price upwards.—H. & A.
NO ,BLOW BUT REAL FACTS.
1•T 1:31-=) .3
CHILLED PLOWS
Proved and Acknowledged to be
the ,Standard Plow of America. -
FOR EASE OF DRAUGHT,
QUALITY OF MATERIAL,
STRENGTH, LIGHT-
NESS, AND FINISH,
IT HAS NO
EQUAL.
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The Material used in the construe-
tion of these Plows, for Smoothness of F
Face and Toughness, is superior to z
Cast Steel, and is MANUFACTTRED —
by ME, only in Canada.
GANG PLOWS,
LAND ROLLERS,
SCUFFLERS, &C.,
Always on hand, made of Improved
Patterns, and warranted (A. 1).
Colulmns, Castings, School, Church,
Garden and Lawn Seats, and
Cast Iron Fencing a Specialty. S-
All Kinds of Repairing done and <
Good Work Guaranteed. I„V
JOH N NOPPER, 00
Seaforth Foundry.
(1)
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HOL1OWAYS PILLS1
This Great Household Medicine ranks
amongst the leading necessaries of life,
These famous pills purify the BLOOD, and act
most powcafully, yet soothingly on the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
and BOWELS, ONinr tore, energy, and vigor to
these great MLIN SPRINGS OF LIFE. They
are confidently recommended as a never failing
remedy in all doses whtre the constitntion from
w hatever tali?e, has btc,.rneimpaired or weaken-
ed. They are wouderfully tf]it;aeious in all ail -
m ents iteidental to f, malt s of all ages : and as
a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are unsar-
passed.
6i0110WAY'S OINTMENT,
Its Searching and Healing Properties are
known throughout the World.
For the cure of 13 All LEGS, lad breasts,
Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers,
it in an infrllibler/inedy, If t•ifectually rubbed
on the neck and cht't., as Snit into meat, it Cures
SORE TBI-;(rAT,Nouchitis, Coughs, Colds, and
even AS1H'_1IA. Far Glandular Swellings,
Abeeesres,Piles_ Fistulas.
Gout, Rheumatism,
And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has .never
been known to fail.
The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured only
at 5323, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and are
sold by all i'tntlora of Meedrir,es thtoughont the
Civilized World ; with directions for use in al-
most every language.
The Trade maths of those Medicines are regis-
tered in Ottawa. Hepue, any one throughout the
British Possessions, who may keep the Ameri-
can Counterfeits fur sale, will be piesccnted.
Fine' Purchase]s r-hottld look to the Lobel on
Pots and Boxes. If the addre-s is not 538, Ox-
ford.Strett, London, they are spurious.
SAVER !THRESHERS,
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° SH3MO LN OV1O
BRADLEY HARVESTERS,
A WARDED Medals rpt the World's Fair Phil-
-LI -1. atltlphia. U. S., 187e ; Sydney, Australia,
1877 ; Paris, France, 1878 ; Gold and Silver
Medals, H uron ,.,eager Trial, 1877, and Gold
filedal 178. Everywbeie successful.
Sold by D. Hogan and W. J. Grieve, Seaforth ;
Robert Anderson, Eippeu; Archibald McCully,
Brim/field, John Robins( n, Varna : L. Elliott,
Got:erich; David Ilalstead, Wingham; T. Eng-
lish, Brussels.
Order early. Satisfaction guaranteed. Re-
pairs can he bad .of any of the Agents.
L. D. SAWYER & Co., Hamilton, Manufacturers.
GEO. STEWA.P.T, Clinton, General Agent.
AIRS. C. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Term in
Music will open on Sept. 16th. Pupils
should give in their names previous to
the opening of the class. Those not hav-
ing Instruments can be accommodated
with na of Piano or organ at very mod-
erate rates. Seaforth, S ept. 7, 1878. G61
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
flora $8.
_. BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP,
The Subscriber has also a
LUMBER YARD IN. SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
479 THOMAS DOWNEY
OCTOBER.
{
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OQTOBER.
..,Q=...1•11.11MI.,
'T1-1 0-0 LD h;N
TOBER,
f
lf'e are shoving this month a very good asac)r'ttttt'7at
Woolen Shawls, (old
Ott 1'ci y reosaii lIC prices.
THARDWARE,
531
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in
0 SICK OF
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Of ill
sl/so a vice
stock of Ladies' Jackets, at various prices. Good value in all Z
kivrds cf Dress Goods, jrarricuiarly47n Blae1,: I,vstres, and 13lac1 11
r
;1, very ckcc:p} line iii Colored All Wool L
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Clouds, ,Squares, Breakfast Shawls, .shoulder Shawls, ddc.
and Colored Cashmeres.
,S'eryes. Received this week, ,from. the _ actury : Bed Blankets,
Flannels, Two ds, lIeltons, Eto fics,
of
rr stock, a good range
Tailoring dove as Usual. Coors Fits Guaranteed.
R. JAMIESON, MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH.
2
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FOR THE SEASON
c
0tr,11Drn Iiy
lkITED STATES
CENTEIiNIAL
cel,r,r1SS1011
OF 1879.
CENTENNIAL AND SYDNEY
MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS.
MALCOLM MONROE & BROTHER, SEAFORTH
Are again to the fore this season with their Agricultural Implements. They are
still manufacturing the same Plows as were awarded Special Distinction at the
Centennial and Sydney Exhibitions. They desire to direct special attention to
their
NEW GENERAL PURPOSE PLOW,
Of NI hich the
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This is one of the best Plows that has ever been introduced into this part of the
oountry. It has been thorcughly tested, and has given general satisfaction to all
who have used it. It is no Yankee inveution, got up for sale only, and dependent
on the blowing merits of agents to commend it to favorable notice.
ALL THAT IT WANTS IS A FAIR TRIAL.
It is warranted to clan in any ground. We ask the Fanners of Huron and Perth
to give it a trial before investing their money in a Yankee humbug.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE IRON PLOWS, HILL'S PATENT PLOWS,
The old and well-known
Thistle Cutter Plow,
which, with recent im-
provements, is better
than ever. Also a
One Horse PLOW,
Suitable for Plowing
Gardens.
SCUFFLERS, AND IRON AND .WOOD PLOWS.
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HARDWARE
THE CIH ULAE SAW
see
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the largest and chearest stock of Builder's
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BUTTER. BUTTER.
The .highest Market Price In
Cash paid for Good Fall Packed
Butter,, in Tennets and Crocks,
at Hickson & Bleasdeli's Drug
Store, Seaforth.
W. S. ROBERTSON.
LLA
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This Plow is universally admitted to be the best Gang Plow now in use,
Farmers should give it a trial before purchasing any other.
and i CD
all these implements are manufactured by. themselves, of the very best material, ! ¢,S
anti are better and more durable than • those got up by large establishments for e+
catch sales. Every implement warranted to give satisfaction. Prices as low as -t
those of any respectable establishment that turns out a good article.
0Plows of all the above kinds kept constantly on hand, and can bef fseen at their all
shop at any time.
TROY IIARROWS—TILE $COTC]I DTA 1[OND ITARROWS KEPT 0
COXSTAJVTLY O V 1.1A1VD. Z
Repairs for all kinds of Plows kept constantly on hand. Also Plows of any make ti
Repaired. Remember the .hop, opposite Weir's Hotel, Main-st., Seaforth.
MALCOLM MONROE & BROTHER. Fi
MALCOLM MONROE. ALEXANDER MONROE.
SAVE YOUR HAIR
BY USING
P-ETROLINE
HAIR RESTORAL I
A Preparatien of Canadian Petrol-
eum, deodorized and highly
Perfumed.
KEEPS THE HAIR GLOSSY
AND FLEXIBLE.
Prevonts Premature Grey Hairs,
and Renews it if bald. Price, 14c.,
35c. and 40c. per bottle. For sale at
J. S. ROBERTS' DRUG STORE.
C:= / Or THE
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ONTARIO PRINT ERS' EMPORIUM.
GWATKIN & SON
HAVE
;M0 -NT HID
TO THEIR NEW PREMISES,
Cor, Bay and Wellington Streets.
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HARDWARE MER HANTS, SEAFORTR
R. N. BRETT,
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail. Dealer in LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stock kept. Telmer
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by mail
or otherwise promptly filled.
g;sc - B. N. BRETT