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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-01-30, Page 7rANUARY 30, 188.0. A_Lip, 18.79_ ,STOVE.S. )KING. STOVES,:_ LOR.STOVES, :LO.R, COOK STOVES "ICE STOVES', STOVES. ASSORTMENT IIMTO T BOTTOM PRICES, n and Comparisau Solicited. . JOHN KIDD, Seaforthe 1\1 -LI '32 0 EI E: NORTH -WET NORTH-WEST. (Mi.NPH LANDS r OR SALE.- :;11.50s.s; BAY 0011PANY have very Facts :A land in the FERTILE BELT FOR SALE, ANT) NOW OFFER 0 0 0 ACRES TRE VPS ALREADY SURVEYE11 twb etiene in each Tewnehityanet .1.tien large numbere of farms foe se.te t and A:sad:anion:le Rivere. Prairie Faring, Graz:illy and aitd W00,1 Lots. Inge from $3 to $6 per acre, according et:c. -ayrnent reeled:ably eay s iving full information about the :e1 the lamb fur sale, an b hed on • at the Compauy'e Offices ia Wined - Montreal. : J. BRYDGES, Montreal, .an. Commissioner IIadson's Bay C. 32: S ;LIE ROME. INDUSTRIES. yliroad for your Fa9-nitztre iu can get as Good riaue money itt Ifensall a's in tier Town in Canada. tlEY FAIRBAIRN ew on hand a Splendid Stock of T_T VERY DESCRIPTION, will sell at Prices to - !Suit the Times. D E R TA KING [TS BRANCHES PROMPT -- I: ATTENDED TO.1 Olas.. Ilea we ifurniele for FUNERALS on rea Ramble terms. G- r Beildinge of eery deserom t reasonable term. Material fur- , :the trete:din Furniture and under- tehment. S.. FAIRBAIRIPti. NIB SEAFORTH lE AND LAN.") AGENCY. NZO STRONG See( rat First-Clase S Lock, Fire L.*.tIrktuee repaniea,auti iaprepar- ()1.1 T FAN )RABLE TERM.s. a-ral f the beet Loan Soda. r the eal4nd purchase of Fr'n :#perty. OF FL UST -CLASS PARmsyoR SALE.. !tee Lou, eet - Cent. 41.tterC.Kt‘ WLit e Star Line of Steamere M. Me: tieem'e Stem, Main -S & BOX: AF 0 R. T 1 f,. 3TAKERS, &C. !'T.TE,V1i117; (Orr TA! ()TICE. Li AND SHROUDS :walsN isaND. FOR HIR E. BUTTER. 1, -710st Market Price Tr ror 200cl Pall Packed ' Temaets aaid Crocks, a & Bleasdell's Drug forth,. S. ROBERTSON. JANUARY - 30, i 880. Vennor's•LateSt 1° eather ,Prophecy In his most recent lett:r Veinier airs himself as folloWs : I see clearly we are yet to have some remarkably mild and shish, possibly rainy, weather -Ise- •tween new and the end of the. month, over a great extent of country.. That this, however, will _probably -be" inter- rupted bya cold tenn au " dip "on the 19th.„ 20th, '1st or 20th, d1st and 22n.d days, the severity of w ich ttliV be (Treater or leas but decide enough to be a •• noted; and that this tern will termin- ate in a fair' • snow e fall ud. mildness again. I think that th end of the month will,. with th.e -exc ption of . one day's "dip," be inild aga n, and that February will enter in th same man- ner:I After the easy f ebruary I hid adieu to mildness and. 'Shish for a sea- -son. Probably the first eek of this. month may continue met eraWbut it is probable that either t 43' fourth, .or eighth day wili see the m reury settling dowu to the uncoinfort ble points I have alluded to and for tiie second time this winter registering a s ries of ,very ." low- readings." This' win Moder- ate iu some heavy snow 1ils, and the month will give as more s ew than we have yet had this winter. A,' second diP..isJprobably farther on in the same,. month, also severe, But this . I cannot locateprecisely from my present stand- point. 'March-bids..fair be give US -the heaviest snow -falls ofthe winter of 1880, but these will . not delay the early al -live]: of spring. ' The Tay Bridge Disasteth. It is considered:- certain that the -wreckage thrown up at Broughty Ferry and along the shore quite accounts for all the Missing carriages and vans that fell into the Tay on the night of the 28th. It is thought . all the bodies have been -washed out to sea. 'During the ex- amination of the iron' Columns of the. bridge, which are still •1 hanging in broaches round the tops of each of the piers, • it Was found that they were filled, some apparently with cement, .lent others ' clearly with nothing but sand. The capital practically lying idle -owing to this disaster is represented by the following figures which reach total ofene-arly a million Sterling:—Cost of brid- -eeE•180,000; cost of bridge station, with t nnel communicatin.g with line to the north, X286,000; the Montrose and Arbroath RailwW noW being con- ducted as a link in the Tay Bridge system,' X150,000 ; Suburban Railway, 'between Newport and Taypor•t, for traffic to Dundee by the Bridge, £74,- 000. It appears that the last train. which safely crossed the• bridge was so affected by the wind that the wheels of the engine- grated against the guard= rail, and caused a continuous shower of 1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, 4.iaentiatiaietesenneeerisseasseteasemeatame visseese. suggested a friend, "it may alscli signify 'my strength in the three -in -one God.'" " Quite so," replied the prince, gravely. !•That was whist I meant." A bust of the emperor, surmounts the chimney; while placed before it are two stiff, high-backed chairs. The walls .are adorned, as Bismarck everywhere is fond of adorning them, with many ouriosities ; there are Tunisian sabre and Japanese swords, Russian hunting knives and braces of pistols, military caps and quaint bits of armour. The furniture of the room comprises- sofas, divans, and the chancellor's writing - desk covered with green cloth, and having upon it a white porcelain ink- stand and a two -armed student lamp; on a, small table at one side is a large Bible, evidently' much used • every- thing is solid, plain and sulistanti al, like Bismarck- himself. This feature of simple comfort is discernible, indeed, throughout the house. Nor is it with- out its mysterious staircase. Such a one leads front a corridor into unknown regions. " 'Where does that stadia case lead to ?" once asked -a a • friend, pointing to the door. "That is my sally -port," said Bismarck; and ho went ou to explain that it led to a path in 'the woods, whither the great ma,n was fain incontinently to retreat when threatened by a raid of unwelcome attests. „ -• Varieties. 7 --The hardest thing in the woEld to do so constanq that you can do it Well is to mind your own business. —Messrs. Brooks and Colquhoun, of Hibbert have -purchased from Mr. Geo. McKay, of Wingham, a fine imported heavy draught stallion, four years old this spring. The Price paid was $1,500. farmer writes: "I saw in a paper that a, Western farmer planted fittx with potatoes, and it kept the bugs off. I planted flax with potatoes and the flax came up first and the bugs roost - on it, waiting for the potatoes to come up." .—Rumsellers frequently become tem- perance apostles, but Nelson j. Lee, af- ter conducting temperance revivals _throughout Pnnsylvania-for several years, lately opened out a bar -room at Erie, and is doing .a • thriving business. Ife announces a lecture on the. subject of his Change of conduct. —The Duke of Edinburgh is emphat- ically what i3 called a quiet '• man— cheerful, rather than joyrs'; pleasant, rather than sparkling,. Thoroughly German in his taste for music and serious studies, he is completely Eng- lish in his domestic life. —San Francisco shivered with the cold during holiday week. Since 1849 such phenomenal weather has not been known in California. Fear d are ex- ' airks: pressed that the much vaunted climate fa . . - of the State is aradually undergoing Tr Listing a Boy. During the session of the late Episco- pal convention in Boston, the Bishop of LOUiSianee in crossing the, common, met a boy whose ace he fancied, and, radical change for the Gelder. —The drum is the most barbaric, the horn in all its varieties the most piereingathe accordeon and its con- geaers the most abominable, the violin the most soulful, the pipe organ the calling to hint, asked him if he had any- I llo. "Are you a, good boy?" The little fellow scratched his head and replied: "I am not a vory good boy. I cuss a little sometimes." That candid answer most comprehensive the piano the most thins to do just then, to which he said domestic and -social of all instruments of music. , - • - —A few days ago the committee ex- amining the books of a savings bank of Louisville. Kentucky, said to Cashier inspired the .Bishop with confidence, Rhoher, "Now We will examine your 'and he then said, after giving his name d. and address: "I want yon to go t� a accounts." Rhoher took up a pen an wrote, "Deficit (i7,000," -and -left the certain place and get a bundle for me bank key. He was caught on his way and bring it to my hotel. There. will be a charge 58 ;- here is the money to pay it, and half a dollar which you will k-eef. for doing the errand," On his re- turn to- the hotel the Bislaep's friend laughed at him for his credulity, telling him that he would neYer see the boy or to (awl, where he proposedto give him - se up. The bank will make. the d- e ficit good. Rhoher is aged seventy. —Owing to the favorable weather diaring the present winter, the contra.c- tors ou the Stratford and Huron Rail - the but:Ale or the money again; but iway have been able to push the workn o half an hour. the young chap returned.,n with great rapidity, and the grading is-iiisnv more than half completed. It bringing the bundle and receipted for 58.50, the Bishop having made a laS slight mistake as to the amount that-°' Was dile. -How did -you manage to pay tliO tti 7 artou, a village at the ected that the ties_ will be put and track -laying cernineuced by rat of. May next. This line ex - the extra. half dkens to Weollar ?" he inquired. southwest of Georgian Bay. "I took the motley y'on gave- me for the job. 1 kneal that you would ma,ke it —A few days ago Mr. William Robin - :all right.' .i1:1.nd -right " it was son, living in the township of Mosa, made, and I have no doubt that the went to Glencoe to transact some bush confidence that was reposed in that boy uess. -Before leaving home he shut up svill do him goor1. as long as he lives,— as. young colt in the stable. .Shortly• . , How a.Tasitly was Robbed. Bishop Clad. A Dubuque lady attended, the the- atre, wearing .several hundred dollars' worth of diamonds. The precious bau- bles shone fr,n-d.her ears, sparkled from her bosom and neck, and illumined her taper-ing fingers. " Friends escorterlaher to her own/door, which she found open, and left her. The gas in the house was burning brightly. A cheerful coal fire was burning in.' a mekel-plated . stove. The lady seated herself in an easy chair, and placed her feet .upon:the stove fen- der after :the had divested: her forna of . surplus apparel. She then removed the brilliants from her throat and the valu- ables frem her fingers, when a strange hand iesaChed over lier shoulder andTook the hauldes from her lap. • As might have been expected, the wo- man shrieked with fright, and arising from her chair confronted a man withp, -mask nponhis face, who politely bow- ed; remarking at the same time; "Madam, I am delighted with this meeting. Don't be frightened.. S'No harm shall coine to you. I merely want your diamonds and money. Your jewels fascinated me while at the .opera houSO„. and. I have merely preceded you here. A short horse is -soon curried. Those bracelets, if you please." Trem- bling With fright, the lady unclasped the bracelets, aude with her pocket -book, handed them to the polite burglar before her,who took them and, 'politely bowed hiniselt from the premises. • . . Bismarck's Cerise:try Home, Ample acres, aud. all the anpurten- alleles of a brosperous and well -kept landed eetato eurroituds the spaciouS Pomeranian mansion of the chaucellor, The stables shelter many thorough- breds, ths'a kennels are cr Wded with Bismarck's favorite dogs.j The coil- servatirries teem with rare fruits and. flower:4; azni in alT these things the master- takiSS a keen. and watchful interest,. But he is most often found at Vinesiii, as' itt Berlin; in his study. This a sia sided apartment; furnished with rugged annplicity. An euormons Chimney and opeu fireplace fillin one . of the corners ; On either side of which rises a eelunin bearing a, Coat -of -arms emblaz sled shield: • Bismarck is prond ofhis blood and his ancestry. After tho Freneli war he added to his coat -of -arms the banners of Alsace and Lerraine, and chose as his motto, Tiinitate Itourb,"—" My strength in trinity,"—au old family device. " And," after the left, Mrs. Robinson Wept out to the stable to let the colt out. When the animal knocked her down, and flicked her severely 0c:int the head and. face. Medical aid was imediately Called ad every effort made for the 'injured lady, but tone ptirpose, as sh e died about sixty henra afterwards. Mrs. Robinson was about 56 years of age. a --The Sunday question has for sev- eral years been clisaussed at Zurich. A committeb appointed by the Grand Council of the canton has finally drawn up a law; after years of study and in- vestigation. Henceforth Sundays and ) religious fetesdays are to be censidered., as days of Puhlie rest; shops and. pub- lic di:flees must be shut before midday, aud all noisy work is prohilited. The committee alleges that by . this it does not desire to introduce the '"English Sunday," but merely such _a Sunday. that people m.ays pray in -quiet. —A statue of Eve is talked of in San Francisco, according to the _News Letter, which gives . the - following report of a women's meeting on the subject "They praised :up Eve, and.. ran down Adam awfully. Adam was mean; he told talOs on Eve about that apple. -Eve didn't tell on Adam; she was true as. steel. When the dreadful. day mine, anathe deputy .sheriff ejected them freii their homestead, Eve didn't stand there blubbering, but .set to work at once tend:made Ad.a,re an ulster_ of fig - leaves. and herself a new petticoat.. She deserves and must have -a statue." . as -An enormous eagle. in Georgia swept down upon two little girls aged three and fiveyearsethrowing them to the ground. It buried its talons in the face and arm of the elder and attempt- ed to carryoff the child, hilt was pre- vented by • her struggles:- • A little brother seven years of age Canie to .her assistance with a .carving knife,. slash- ing the eagle's legs, when it turned up- on th.e boy, who was soon released by theappearance of Joe Betzler, a neigh- bor, upon the scene, who shot and killed the bird. It measuredseven feet from tip to tipof wing. • Wilsons Wild Cherry. On of the most thorouehly, reliable medicines now in use by the C,tinulian pnblic is' Wilson's Compoued Syrep of Wild :Cherie-. The success, - whh•li attends its use in eases ofs Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis. Creep, 'Whooping 'Cough,. T.oss of 1- oiee MO Weak Lungs, is moet n warkable. , Originally prepared to in .vt. demarid for good inedieine of the kind, in the retail store of the proprietor, its sale inereased so rapidly and beceme se, largely extended that the manufactur- ers felt it was ()lily nectssary to introduce it through the newspapers of the country, to ensure its adoption as the national erue for dieeases ef the respiratory organs. Every leading druggist in Western Ontario now sells it. Be wise in time; get a bottle and have it , - hand when required. The hu•ge bottles are the on . • 633 - cheapest. . see . Read and Learn for Yourself. Many valuable discoveries and much useful knowledge is kept from the world, because of _ the immense expense in making them knoWn to the people. This is not the case with Bosehee s 0 e.r- man Syrup. Ita sales now reach every town and village in Canada and the Unitt,d Steles. Its .wonderful success iu miring Consumptihn severe Cough R, Pneumonia,Asthma,e and all other diseases of the throab and lungs, was first made known by distributing every year, for three years,over 400,000 bottles to the ended, free of aluu-ge, by Drug- gists. No such a test of merit was ever given be- fore to any other etieparation. Go to your Drng- gist and get a bottle for 75 cents andut6iLy5:t. Sample bottles 10 cents. - I . • - . Iensnovitn Uonsna AND CATTLE. -It is a mii- versally acknowledged fact that poor, loan, and, ill -conditioned horses and cattle are so proveibi- afly nnpiofitable that the fact has grown with hose dealers into a proverb. , The main there- fore, who applies himself to improve this :date of affairs, to fatten the lean, to 'relieve he hide- bound and bring into mrk aetable condition -ani- mals suitable for the tan yard, will have conferred a boon ern sne dealers that mut ivitablY draw out their gratitude. So. effectually• has this Avon done by some firms that sauce; of. testimonials have rushed in unesked to Dick & 'Co., of Mon- treal, from men whose horses and cattle have been benelitted in some form by their Medicines. Dick's Blood Purifier is sought for at every point by anxious. dealers when s, concoction of vile note trims has been administered to the poor animals. The effect has been desciibed "electrie," "ve- traordinary," "never saw anything like it." "Where did you gut that suff ?" me going right off for a package." This is no exaggerated picture, but one of real life, a true condition of affairs. Therefore farmer, in your own interest don't postpone the day of your visit to the nearest drug store. Your harms want it, yelur cattle want it, you are losing moiwy /hourly without it. If you want the Purifier, 50 -cents is the price, of a package. The Ointment Blister or Liniment ebets only 25 cents each. • - Grand Trunk Railway. 3" Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations as follows: • GOING WENT- SEAFORTIT. Express 8•10 P. M. Express, 8 5 Mixed ITrain......8:050 Mixed Train .1:05 P. M. GOING FAST- SEAFORTII. . CLINTON. p • 8-00. A. M. 7:86 A. M. Express Train.....1:05 P. M. 32:49 M. Mixed Train ..4:15 P. M. 3:30 P. M. Mieed Trein....,..7:35 P. M. 5:55 P. M. • NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. CLINTON. 3:30 P. M. 9:15 P, M. 8:45 A. M. 1:45 P: M. SEAFORTH, November 20, 1879 The undersigned having leased the finishing shop of_ the Huron Foundry, Seaforth, from J. S. Runcinian, will be prepared to do all kinds of repairs requited for steam engines, grist and flouring milk Raw .mine and all kinds of ma- chinery, also agidoultural implements, and from his long experience as foreman Of the Goderieh Founthy trusts to be able. to give good satisfaction to all parties having work dime. All repairs at- tended to et once. Give me a. trial and I will warrant geed satisfaction. WILSON SALKELD. In connection With the above business, the undersigned will havcre-tue office at the Huron Foundry, and will take any orders for repairs on ruins or other thing's,- and will also take contracts for steam engineseboilers; grist and flouring mine, and all kinds of machinery. Having a connection with one of the largest foundries in Ontario, I will be in a position to carryout all contracts that may be trusted to inc. Plans and specifications fur- nished for mill machinery, engines, &c. As I intend to give my attention altogether to the orecticm and repairs of machinery and agrienitural implements, Ihope to be able to givegood satisfac: ion tnall trusting meavith their work. R. RUNCIMAN. The undeeeigued continue to manufacture p ows and all kinds of castings on a large scale at tl e Huron Foundry, Seaforth, and with tho con- n ctions formed, hopes to be able - to push a largo buSiness and to give goodsatisfaction. J. S. RUNOLALLN. etcsea __Earetaeat SPECIFIC ARTICLES. S TORE I UliNITUBE-F. G. Sperling, having given up business, has a quantity of Store Furniture for Sale. Mercheuts deeiring show eases, lamps, scales, t ea canisters, &c., would do well to call on him and get bargains. 631-4 Cur.tnel WILL BUY a good 21 H.P. Engine, '44)"`-'" Saw Caeriege, Car, SHAY Bening, &-c; Every thing complete for it good saw ruill„, $300 down ; balance on time. Also for sale chea P1 one of Emerson's Planer Toothed. Saws, nearly new. Apply to BECKETT & 'WILLIAMS, Hen- fryn, Ont. 622 1 (JALL AT J. S. ROBERTS' DRUG- STORE, ves Seaforth, for .the Great Sierra Nevada Suipk- ing Componnd, a peettive etire for Cat otrii!And is egnally cfficamotis in all Bronchial The wotst Cases of Astbine,, Phtbsic and all Diseases of the Lungs yield readily io this treat- ment. . M. L. SMITH; Arkonal Ont., General Agent.. For sale by nil druggists. Price, 75 eents a boxe 601-52 TO FAR:A.1E11S -Farmers or others desiring -L. Leached Ashes can have the same on applica- tion at the Seaforth Asheiy, The proprietor will be glad to have parties take them away, mad will not charge ane thing for them, as he is de- sirous to get his yard cleared out. This is a rare opportunity, as n better fertilizer for improVing the land can not be got thau leeched ashes. They are as good as manure and can be had for the hauling. Apply to ZENAS BEAM. 631-4 STOCK FOR SALE. - FOR SALE. -One mare colt, rising three years old-. Apply to DAVID DORRANCE. Sr., Lot 29, Con. lst, McKillop. • 604 : COLT FOB SALE -For Sale, a Heavy Draught Colt, rising two, sired by old Lord Hualrlow. Apply on Lot 11, Concession 4.11. It. S., Tucker - smith, to J. H. CARTER. 623 TO RENT -That comfortable bi iek store, with -1- rooms above, on Main Street, Seaforth, at present occupied by W. N. Watson, Possession giveu on the lst of February. Apply to Mc- CAUGHEY & HOLMESTED. - 681 TORE TO LET -One of the best stands in "7' Seaforth-Mr. Dent is giving up business and, will let en easy terms thtet firstalass store °cat.: pied by :himself. Possession given at once if desired. Enquire of GEORGE DENT, Sea - forth. 628 - HOUSE .r.P0 RENT -To Rent, a -comfortable fiame house on Goderich street, near the Skating Rink; contains 8 rooms, with cellar, woodshed, he,rd and soft water, and. all other conveniences attached. Rent $6 per month. Apply to L. MURPHY. • 631 ! • "D ARE CHAkCE.-Photograph Rooms to Lei. LA' on first floor in Scott's Brick Bleck, Seaforth, position central. Adeo, three or four Rooms on t he flat aboveasuitab1e..4or a dwelling. .Posses- s ion lat January, 1879. Apply to F. HOLME- S TED, barrister, on the prentiees, or to ROBT. SCOTT, MaKillop. 573- tf . MONEY. ONEY TO LEND -Money to lend on good -1- improved farms only, at it per cent. inter- - est, pap ble yeaily ; private funds; charges mod- . erate. JOHN S. PORTER. 631 ..I 1 ATONEY TO LOAN-4nLlett& or small sums . - - ! OD st-chtss security, at 8 ner cent. yearly intmest. Private funds, or on the installment 'plan. Apply to W. HILL, Seaforth. 628 _ , tie -nitikes fortunes tStooks O 000 Invested in Wall -St., et my month. Books sent free explaining every- thing. Adoress BAXTER & Co., Bankers, 17 Wall -street, Nevn-York. • 587-52 ONEY. TO LOAN -On Improved Farm Prop- erty, at 8 per cent. interese. Interest pay- able half -yearly or yearly; as desired, with a por- tion of the priutipal, if so preferred. Expenses light. Apply to HOMAS B. RYAN, Seatorth, .Ont. 625 A/TOL:EX.-The undersigned has. a large stint of money for immediate inveetmene on first mortgagee On farm property. Seven and it half per`Cen ti. intereet yearly ; piineiLal as in.ay be agreed upon. J. H. _BENSON, Solicitor, - Sea - forth. 633 ESTRAY STOCK. ESTRAY STEER -Came into the premises of the undeigigned, Mill Road, Tuckeremith, about the latter parted October, a yearling red and white Steer. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying charges. WM. IRELAND. 631x4 Te.`• STRAY LAMB -Came iu to the premises of t be uudereiened, Lot, 11, Coneeseion 2, L. II. Team smith, in the °ally peat of Jude last, a small Spring Lun4,b. The owner can have the s erne 13 prt -IAN; property and paying charges. SAMUEL SMILLIE. - 681x4 .14‘ SI RAY SREEP,-Came into the premises of ble undersigned, Lot 8. `conceesien 4, McKillop, about the llth of Octob, r, two sheep aud four lambs. The owner can have them on nroving pi °poly and paying expenses. MICH- -AEL MURPHY, Btechwood P. 0. ' 630x4 . ESTRAY CALVEF-Came into the premisea of the on dereigned, Lot 6, Concession 13, II. R. B,, Tuckersmith, about the 1st of December, two Spring Calve, Steer and 'teller.; steer seated to' ac,nd ha title etieu; (t)-nheprhoeviiine; ia)ltloirmetty TR nhaa ponevyinnear expeneee. DUNCAN MeLEAN, Chiselburet post office. 31 F„STRAY STEER- Strayed from Lot 86,Cxe4n- eeesion 3, L. it. 5 , Tuckersrnith, a red and white y. arling Steer, wit h a email piece of his }kilt ear cut c.ff end a slit cut. ; this willnotbe noiict d except on close examination. Any per. n giviug ench hiformation as will lead to his recovery will be tuitaltly rewarded. WILLIAM 8 T0NEMA1‘.1. 6131x4 F.STR Y CALVES -Strayed from the prem- .' iici of the undereigned, Lot 26, Concession 7, Veto ne, about the hitt er putt of September, six prpg Calla s-thi ce !niters and three steers ; One ofthe steere was brindle, one red and one spotted I; two of the heifers were red and one spotted Any infoimat ion as to the whereabouts of the a.or. animals will be suitably rewarded 111011A. D MARQUIS. 626 - STR CATTLE. --St rayed from the premises of t e undersigned, Lot No. 24, Con. 3, Stan- ley, in ay lest, Three Yearling Cattle -2 steers and 1 1.1 OEC of the eteers was all white, and the other a roan, witui a wide white etripe on the Inc and a white spot on the shoulder; the heifer w is white, with red on her ears, head and lege. A y person giving such information as will lea to the recovery of the above animals will be uitably rewarded. JOHN onmours, Bruceliel . 620-4x STOCK FOR SERVICE. TQ PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned win -I- keep during the present Beeson, on Lot 17, concession 9, Melfillo,p, for the improvement Of :dock, a thorough -bred Berkehire Boar. Terms, $1 for th,e Feason, with theanivilege of returning if necceslaty. SAMUEL HABRISsprop. 629 BOAR JrOR keei ROD, onj Tb o roue gree. T with the WILLIA; I SERVICE -The for the improvement Lot 22, Coecession ibred Be, kshire B rms, $1, 1 flyable 4t privilege of ret ' HENDERSON, undersigned will of stock this EICHe 4, McKillop, a ar, of superior peed. the time of service, rning if necessary. 682 4 Iss.' s it, A "-Stdtsen-.7-PRO - . we-se:esp._ s' ne t A '14:-.'"e' 0 s,- TO BREEDERS -1.. OF PIGS. - The undersigned will keep durin g the present sea- son, at his prom- ises, Lot 11, Con. 4, H. R. S., Tuck- ersmith, one mile south of Elimond- Breed Berkshire by a Pig imported h the sum- of $750 so imported. He is t in the County of rize at the County Teems -One Dollar, rvice, with the privi- J. II. CARTER, 623 -en , - --- - - ville, a Boar. T from En was paid. one of t Huron , h and all to be pal lege of re Proptieto horoughbred LILT° is animal was shed land, and for whi Ma dam was a e best at peese ving taken first he other shows. at the time of s hosing if neeessaiy. • PR DISI Th e onl. Ib is nor- iets and be t he best reasons: than any To be 114 zents ab J. B. SIT 4. BURK'S 0 'BROOK'S FECTANT . ND VERMIN ixTEnkinTATioll, article known t at will drive away Vermin, espe daily RATS. misonous,and if; it( knowledgedby ahem- hysicians of the higheet etandiug to known cutiel ; for the following It retains its stiength much longer tr, and it has i o dieegreeablo odor. he d in two pound boxes. Price fifty . S. ROBERTS' 'Ding Store, Sol Agent for Seaforth. REY, Box 985, Mentreal. 638-52 fiR. L,WILD - -- ,. • A P" -Complaints " sent ir:ei iIo1'41iis, no sioi "' , range LU . imp r o — uttri Ea , pm- chang from ject' t al ter's '.44 ' will r fikm ; eiTectod - .iniann F. Mani, ious W 110W., OWLER'S EXTRACT Or STRAWBERRY. :pecific Remedy for all Mummer such as Diarrhoa, DT- .3., Cnnada Cholera. Cholera Cholera lltitantitin, Sour rich, c:Fripi,g vhavoi, and all de- ents of the bowels, caused by using ier food, such as raw vegetables, )e or soar fruit, bad milk, 11112., water, or change of water, sof the seasoue, exposure. No matter •hat cause or in -whet form you are sub- the above complaints, Dr. Fow.; Extract of Wild Strawberry lieve you aid a speedy cure will be without injinsv to the system. It is aetured from tbe W.ld Strawberry and free from opium ancl other injur- rugs. For set° by all dealers, at is. or 3 bottles for $1. MLBU . . . NO E:31.OW PREPARED BY N, BENTLEY & PEARSON , TORONTO, 0 N T 617 - --- - • .._ -. MT .REAL FACTS. CHI LED PLOWS Proved and Acknowledged to be the S andard Plow of Americas FOR FASE OF DRAUGHT, QUALITY OF MATERIAL, STRENGTH, LIGHT- f•J-SS, AND FINISH, IT HAS NO EQUAL. The Material used in tb.e construc- tion °Mese Plows, for Smoothness of Face atid Toughness, is. superior to Cast teel.,- and is MANUFACTURED by ME, only in Canada. GANG PLOWS, LAND ROLLERS, SCAJFFLERS,I&C., Always on hand, made of Improved Patterns, and. warranted (A. 1). Coitomsts, Castings, School, Church, Garden -and Lawn Seats, and Cast Iron _Fencing a Specialty. All Kinds of Repairing *done and Good Work Guaranteed. JOHN NOPPER Seaforth Fo-andry. BARGAINS IN BOOTS. As _I have a _Large Stock of Factory Boots and Shoes. on band, which, were bought before the prices rose, I will sell .thevz HARDWARE. HARDY/AR 4 FOR ONE MONTH MORE AT OLD TDRIC,ES. SIGN OF THE CIRCUI.AR SAW But in consequence of the great advance in prices of Leather of all kinds_a_ljaav been compelled, in justice to myselfate raise the price of Custom MadeVerk. ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO ME, Either by Note or -Book Account, will please remernber that the season has arrived when such things ought to be attended to. - THOMAS COVENTRY, Seaforth. THE HURON FOUNDRY, SEAFORTH. I have now on hand and for sale, or ,for Exchange for '1'ordwood, Horse Powers, Straw Cutter; Grain 09 -ushers, Gang Plows, Grate Bars, ck.c. ALL KINDS OF CASTINCS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. PLOW POINTS made from hard white metal. Plow -makers will Thad it to their advantage to order castings from me, as I- have all the machinery for grinding and polishing the mouldboards and points, and can turn out afirst-class job. In connection with the above .Mr. Wilson Salkeld is Running the Finishing Shop, And will attendato all kinds of Repairs on 'Steam Engines, Flouring and Grist Mills, Saw Mills, and all Repairs on Farmers' Implements, and from his long ex- perience as foreman of the Goderich Foundry, and his knowledge of Engine and Mill Work, parties sending work here may depend on having a good job, and as cheap as possible. Give us a trial: J. S. RUNCIMAN. • FINE GROCERIES —AT ---- D. D. ROSE'S, SEAFORTH. New Black Basket Raisins. New London Layer Raisins. New Sultana, Raisins. New 'Valencia Raisins. Cases New Currants. Barrels New Currants. Figs in Boxes. EXTRA VALUE. IN.TEAS AND FAM- ILY GROCERIES, Notwithstanding Recent Advafices in almost every De- partment. Remember the Stand—Next Door to the Post Office. D. .D. -ROSE, FAMILY GROCER. ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS. SMITH.--" Goodmorning Jones, where are you going to 2" JONES.-" lam going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Wareroores, to get some new furniture, yon see mine is getting played out and I want to get some- first rate furniture -at very ]ow prices. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the county." ADD±ESS- lo the Free and Independent People of Iluron : M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has removed to the premises letely oecttpie 1 by Mr. 'join. Kidd, as a Hardware store, and that he is now prepared to furnish everything in theFurniture line at remarkably low prices, Intending parchasers will flud it greatly to their advantage to call and examine his dock before purchasing elsewhere. Repairin:g promptly attendee to. Furniture made to order on very short notice: Picture framing a sp-ecialty. All work guaranteed. Farm produce, feathers, wood and lumber taken in exchange. HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT Is, as formerly, under his own supervision, and will be myna -noted with the greatest care and atten- tion. His stock of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds'&c., will be found complete, and at the very lowest rate. Funerals attendedein the country. A Hearse for hire. Remember the place. M. ROBERTSON SEAFORTH. z SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. A Full Supply of all the Books used in Public and High Schools at C. W. PAPST'S Book, Sta- tionery and Fancy Goods Depot, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. Orders by mail will have prompt at- tention. AT HIS POST AS OF OLD. JOHN =WARD, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, 1Vhile return*. ththnks to his many customers jor their patronage zn the past, also to those who so liberally patronized his late sale, he begs to inform them and as many new ones as will favor him that he WILL STILL BE FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND As ready and willing to serve them as before. HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FGRNlSHINGS ON HAND AS USUAL. ALSO HARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE- PAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. - JOHN WARD, - - - EAFORTH. HAY Lae eass TAE_EN IN EXotiANCE FOR HARNESS. CHURCH DIRECTORY. ST.THOMAS' CHURCH, SEAFORTH Molting Seen ice at 11 o'clock. Sunday School and Rectofs Bible Class at 2:30 P. M. Evening Service at 7 P. M. Wednesday Evening, Lecture Rt. 8 o'clock - The Ladies Aid Assoeia tion meet at the Rectory eery Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 638 REV. J. FREDERICK RENAUD, Rector. GRAIN MARKETS, ITHE subscriber has made ariangements fer buyit g and eLiee h,,e all kinds of geed clean merchantable grain at Hensall and Eippen fon anollier's.ason, in d ie prepared to heinde any quantity that may he offered. The bigheSt price given for bright, heavy, warily eleaned Intley. It will pay yen to clean it well. 614 1 eAVID MeLENNAN. sae, 9 A WEEK -$12 it day at home easisy oe .-, made. Costly Outfit free. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. 626-52 'sux tj moD CD Crg pm3 troTdui3t pa 1s0 '100u11 OM o• V 0 rn (0 MARRIAGE LICENSES Olt CERTIFICATEitl, (Under the new ActOissued at the EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH. This Great Household Medicine ranks arnongst the leading necessaries orlife. These fenions pills purifeethe BLOOD, and act most powerfully, yet soothingly on the Liver, Stomach; ,Kidneys„ and BOWELS. etving tone, energyond vigor to these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE. They are .confidently recorepeended as it never failing remedy in all eases Where the conetitutionfrom whatever ,caneel has becemeinipaleed or we -alt -en - cd. They are wendeefully tfileacione in all ali- mc'nts incid en t al to toe) ee of all ages tend as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are emsur- • . passed. 4.. Its Searching and Healing Properties ar, • known throughout the 'World. For the Mire of BAD LEGS, bad breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and VICers, it is an infellibleremedy- If effectually -rubbed on the neck and ehest, at salt into meat, it CUres SORE THROAT,Bronchitis, Conghs, -Colds, and even ASTHMA. Fer Glanduler Swellings, Abscesees, Piles, Fistulas. Gout, Bheinnatism, And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fait The Ping ana Ointment are Manufactured only - at 533, OXFORD STREET, LONDON-, and are sold by all Vendors of Medicines thrOughout the Civilized World; withdirectiens for 1lHe in al - moat every language. The Tretle marls of these Medicines s.re reeds - 1. ed in Ottawa. Hence. any one, throughout the pritieh Peseeeeione, who may keep the Amerie can Cm:lit-eft:its for sale, will be prosecuted. g Purchuems eheuld look to the Label on Pots eth.1 Bone. If the addrees is not 533, Ox - f al ti, St eel, LOt.don, they are spurious. LUMBER FOR SALE. HEMLOCK, Flint Quality, $6 ner M. PINE from $8. BILLS CUT TOO An Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, tthe PONY MILL, IN McKILleOP. 1 he Snbecriber has also a LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH, Where all kinds of Lumber ran be obtained. 479 THOMAS DOWNEX,