HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-02-13, Page 8FERRuARY 13, 1880.
CHEAPEST .GDODS.
_
Now RECEIVING A
..??7,1 Large, ,Stock. of all ki.nds of'
-oceries ami Provisions.
esh Lot of (fanned Fruits, "?/ ((fl/ and Jell.
7eh Lot o/ those vow choic
-as in Illar, Urcen and Japan.
;mks of Sugars, Syrups,and
:Jasses„
tat Rtin, Pru'. Dried
?Wes, Oatnica', Coranteal,
1 `hcat, Pot Parley, Flour,
of Hams- and Baconl,,,„
ot Fresh Carden Seeds,
- Onions. Potato Onions and
.thzions and Potatoe.s
'rocks., Milk Pans, Flower
ttrr, Etrys, and a good va-
S(srpas,
in 3 'Min -1 boxes, at 25e.
•4-.I. -eel 0.4 .e. AN 3 that
Ilue:1-ir 1.:x e ' -,i. -.r Here saa
. Ali est! invt:- i r . (4(t1/1.' and get
pe. eet (1.. :,i,:. in ui
th-...
,Fs
'k G. ULT 'S (i.110-Usssly,
Msin Str: -t, STIAFOIITH
:UAL NOTICE
Nilo, l._,f1
,
f J 7? I Itred--
g,,....ez.tiztly at
COU ri TER'S
IELRY
:az ; in par', of Fine Geld and
t e hee. Fine (; and silver
Lett Nt.ekicte, Ric•h Geld • JeW-
ettivheti mud Ear Riugs,Fiuger
and chasell, Cuff
tit:5 and I. ekets. Also Gold.
s Geld mid Silver Spectacles
;lasses.
ER PLATED WARE.
iet tek in Tea Sets. Gas -
Dishes, .Butter Dishes,
Butter aud. Salt -
lake laektste, Card Receivers
Caests, Pickle Castors, Celery
cpergne's Swing Kettle, Fruit
Laives, :Corks. Spoons, Vases,&e.
I.J.1117 (is the Lowest, consis-
,
yuulity ani1
tt,ch (1 Fancy Goods, which
al at cost.
Sudety of Clocks at ohl prices. .
warranted as represented.
RING in all the breaches a
.s• a
3I. R. COUNTER.
SEA Ft)[1I
-4D LAUD .ACENU.Y.
DNZO STRONG'
:fo, Se:vet:Ai First -Mass Stock, Fire
:tee e 1.:oreptialies, anu is prepac-
a FA VT 'YR A 1,-; E TEaMj.,
fer several it the beet Loan Societe
for the sale and _pp:re/rage of Fara
Feeerty.
OF FIRST-CLASS Ili-
F.AHMS FOR SALE.
fo Lana at S Per Cent.
Interest.
41. 1NLitz.• S7r•tr Line of Steeniere
iver M. litorrisou'e Stole. ZeTain-S
WLER'S EXTRACT
4D STRAWBERRY.
Rertdy for H11 Sommer
itriA surlx t Diarefroa, Dy-.
na eta (ho['. tlaalera
frofera 1 utaartruz, .our
GriPing ertinS, all de -
•e et the howtis. caused by using
Kleit ft:.; raw vege:ablea,
Portar fruit, bad milk, ha-
ter, or change ot water,
the se/Nome exposure. Namatter
,r,t use or in what form roe are sub -
o 1,4,TC t (}/11j lainDr. Vow-
raet of sttravrbers.7
v(ig/ ay,da epeedy :rare will bo
injury te the eyeretn. It is
Lona the W Id Strawberry
Item lulu and ether injur-
.r by all (althea at is.
i it $L
i'll;EPARED BY
15
BENTLEY & PEARSON
(YN 'r
G17
4 I. 1)1 R ECTOIZY.
CliURCH, SEAFORTH
ai.de'eleek.
&emu's Bib e Class at
:e at 7 P. M.
ett.re at tj'eleck.
As -e: uti- n 1;:f Pt at tha
tCrt OW at 3 a'elea.
-1-4-:n WIC RENA T -D, Rector -
; 1O -; (get tt. 1 14 frieladtit
rt:t. !:1,ifej enerai
jt -- es a Painter
- A nil is lee pare&
the
! t,
f.# f e '4 • John-
- ati4 act
- • 1 Prj.".N. Seittortli.
• at„ -i ; eozeialty.
_
AP
a: a:1;z -eta ter
i d clean.
at .!'it reel: arel 1-,-.;‘-e!n for
. 1:- ie.ti itatale arty
le; -to :. The iiigheet
riy elesnel
cl‘a0-1 ir u
k AVID Ye T.F;N N
see,'
1.1
FEBRUAltY 13, 18So.
Allet.Sedlk•••
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
ah.1444..-444.
Mr. Ferguson's Graveyard.
An old gentleman named Hutchings,
who lives in Hudson, N. Y., was at ray
house the other evening. Hewas full
of reminiseence of the past of our village,
and told Many interesting stories. One
of them I have thought best to preserve
in this colamn, as a picture of a phase
of tannin weakness that is not, I mil
than kin) to says common .
The time of the incident was the
• buildiug of our mill -dad, sonie 20 years
ago. A man named. Ferguson lived then
in Perkinstown, on the route. He was
a farmer ancl owned. a piece of land in a
ravine through whichthe road was to
•run. This piece was -so situated that
the -company could not avoid crossing it
with their line, unless making a turn at,
very great expense. There was searee-
ly a half acre in the piece, and it was
a mass of rocks. R might have been
• -Werth to the company about forty dol-
lars. • If any one else had offered twen-
ty-five dollars for it, the Perkinstowners
-would Inise thought -that he was going
• to put, up au asylum •for the iueane- and
stock it himself.
The commissioner who Was instruct-
ed to deal with Mr. Ferguson; made
• him the liberal offer of 150 for the land.'
Mr. Ferguson declined it. He had his
own- ideas of the matter. Railroads
were not common. They did not even
, come once a year, and it was very rea-
sonable teabelieve that another would
not take in-Perkinsowu during Mr. Fer-
guson's life time. It was his idea to
make the most of this one. -
Mr. Ferguson said, he would see the
comnaiisioner tha next day. He wanted
to sleep ou the matter over night. • But
ha didn't sleep much that night. Mrs.
Ferguson was dead. She had been
dead a couple of years or thereabouts.
She had been a aickly woman for the
last years of her life, and not exactly a
help meet to :Mr. Fergusen, who had
been obliged to hire a woman to do the
-work that would have otherwise been
done by the late lamented. 11-11. Fer-
guson fell to thinking of that while
brooches over the railroad matter,
and looking,out of his kitchen window
upon the clump of peasili trees beneath
which repd •ed his dead wife.
The ieault of his ruminations was
that "flLrt14a would a' done better if
she'd had t e chance; but she wasn't
able." Ile 1 elieved tha,t an opportunity
for her to b useful had now arrived,
and knowin well .her willing disposi-
tion he felt it would .be . a downright
t favor to her to -put her in the way of
using the ch nce. •
Thatuigh , withethe aid of his hired
man, he dub her u and tranSplanted
heron the r cky bit, of land in the ra-
• vine. Then he wa,sc •eady for the com-
missioner ashen that individual ap-
peared. _ ha
He told the commissioner that he had
been thinki a g of the matter very care-
fully; weigh d all the phases of it, and
he had coin to the conclusion that 'he
could not gi e up that piece -of laud 14
less than a t ousaud dollars. .
The shock was so great to the cern-.
missiencr that he fell over in his chair,
and the plac where his head strubk
the door jai b was shown for years af-
ter. When ie got his feet and his
breath, be t Id Mr. Ferguson "",tharstlie
demand was preposterous, tltst:the coin-
. •
pany would ot entertain it fOr an in:
stant, that 50 was a AsmuendOus price
for the pieta. •
"I Omit," said Mr. Fergnson, gently,
"thatsfifty d liars is a good price for aon
ordinary piece of land like that, but this
is a fa.5: (Merest case. That is a private
graveyard, and that makes a great dif-
ference."
"A ttraveyard ! What's buried there?"
Untidy iuquired the incredulous corn-
MiSSiener.
"My wife, air," gravely auswered Mr.
Ferguson. "i ly late lamented a,ud dear-
ly beloved we lies resting there, aud
Mr. Pergusoi wiped from his eyes a
moisture tha did credit to his heart.
"My long-su ering Wifee rfernains re-
pose in that •pos.
• •
"Wil I d'd not kuow that," said the •
somesahat be vildered railroad man. "
"It 4 a fac , sir. I laid- her in that
retire spot ecause she lovetheit so
• min:1Q 1 -ler last words to me were,
'Hushimd, bu .y me there!' I did. Her
-wish Oas sac ed to me. That spot is
sacred to me. The railroad. cannot run
over tier poor body. should have to
move her if the company take the land.
It is not a pleasant •matter to disturb
the dead. Yu are a husband your-
self, perhap . You can understand
• this, sir."
The cumin ssioner said he was not
prepared to deal with the questiou
in this new 1 ght, and would have to
consult the c inpany ; with that he re-
tired.
• Before negt biations were renewed the
affair came to the knowledge of the
neighbers, an they started up such an
•uproar about Mr. i'engusou's case, that
that bereaved man Wok up his we
and put her ack under the.peach trees
without chart ing She railroad company
a cent.
And yet wl en they came to settle for
the laud„ that ungrateful company
would not allow him .buteV30 for it, and
he had to take it..
Truly, corporatious have no souls.—
• •
Danbury
,Running Against a Post.
J. remember gains into the depot at
' New Haven a number .of years ago—
the old depot, where the trains ran in
under grouud, and, the refreshment
room •wae•up Stairs—just as the express
train arrived, from Boston, aud the
passengers had. hurried up to gorge
themselves in the "teu minutes allow-
ed." As I got opposite the door of - the:
refreshment loom, a bell on a. wander-
, ing loe nnotiv.* down stairs was ,•runs.
Au elderly pi grim, in a' camlet cloak
; and stove -pip hat, who had jut got
two manses i Due hand amiss quarters
section of squash pie in the other, evi-
dentlymistot k the bell,for the signal of
. his train's al -partnre„ and came flying
out as iflieh
Ten feet froi
His oran nes
Hishat fell
id been fired out of a, gnu.
the door he struck a post.
ropped and rolled ;away.
, aud as he made a dash.
to hold his cl ak on, he -fired the pie, a
hopeless wrec c, into a corner. Then
he pulled. himself 'together, secured his
cloak, eliaseOis hat, gathered up his
oranges, ancl-lked for his pie. He had
evidently doted on the pie. He consid-
ered it a sures well as a soft thing.
He was the pi tun) of misery till his eye
fell. on the wr T•k of it, and then he_
brightetied up ; a smile like that of
Dores waliac Mg Jew taking off "his'
boots at -the $ .und of the, last trump1.
-spread over hi face. I could see that
he felt relies -ed; that he had got the
pie off his mind. The pie, at least, was
as-
secure. He didn't lose the train, nor
his oranges, nor his cloak, nor his hat.
It seemed tomehe would have been
happier if he had lost them all • it
would have been, just so much respon-
sibility throwu off, and then he eduld
have sat down and got rested -and taken
a. fresh start in life. I: often think of
that pilgrim when I see a fellow who
thinks be has got a soft thing. First
thing he knows he rims against a ,,post,
and while he is clawing atoll:11CW save
his cloak or his oranges, the sure
thing" has -gone to pieces like the squash
pie in the corner. Theu, if h
philosopher,- he smiles at the t ought
that so much, at least, is off his mind.
A Blchelor's View of It.
Man that is married, to a woman is of
many days and full -of -trouble. In the
morning he draweth his salary, and in
the evening behold it is all goue. It is
as a tale that iT-r Vold, -it vanisheth and
" no one .knowetla whither it gooth. He
riseth up clothed in the chilly garments
of the night, and seeketh the somnolent
paregoric wherewitli to sooth the colicky
bowels of his infant posterity. He be-:
cometh as the horse: or the ox, and
draweth the chariot of his off -spring.
He epend.eth his shekels in ',the pur-
chase of fiue linen to cover the bosom
of his family, yet himself is seen in the
gates of thecity with but one suspender.
:Yea, he is altogether wretched.
•
. A Conundrum.
Shall a husband keep his ,wife in-
formed of his business affairs? This is
• a disputed question as a matter of
theory, while as a matter of .fact it is
often determined by the character- of
the wife. Some women insist upon
knowing' all about the affairs of their
husbands, while others axle as persistent
in treating them with entire indiffer-
ence. As a matter of theory, it seems
to us that the more thoroughly a wife
keeps herself informed of her husband's
huedness condition and Conduct the bet-
ter it is for both. It is better for him,
because a woman's moral sense is Often
a wholesome corrective of business prac-
tices, and her perspective is always bet-
ter. it is better for her, because it
gives her a -new field of thought, and
enlightens her natural impulses •,ancl
feelings by the practical considerations
of every day life. It. does not make
her less womanly, but now and then it
may make .her more sensible.
Blind Tom at Home.
Blind Tom when at home, in Geor-
gia, lives in a building about 200 yards
from the house, and there remains alone
with his piano, playing all' day and
night, like oue possesaed with mad-
ness. Bad weather hasilan effect upon
his music. -In cloudy, ilainy seasons he
plays sombre music in minor-- chord;
" and when the sun shines and -the birds
sing,- he indulges in waltzes and light
music. Sometimes he will hamrner
away for hours, producing the most
horrible discord imaginable. Suddenly
a change comes over him, and he in-
dulges in, magnificent bursts of har-
mony, taken from the best productions
of the masters. Since his.chilclhood he
has been =Idiot, and he plded nearly.
as well at the age of seven as he does
nOssvs but now his repertoire is • much
farger, as he cau • play anything he
has ever heard. He nos plays about
seven thousand pieces, and picks up new
ones everywhere. It is a curious fact
that he will not play Sunday Scshool
in-usic if he can help it, having a great
dislike for it.
• _
General News 'terns.
p. J. •McCosh for several -years .
ggneral merchant in Listowel has re-
moved to Lucknow.
—Dr. Maisie, of Ediuburgh, is now
, engaged in writing a life of David Liv-
ingstone, the great African explorer.
All familydocuments have been placed
in his hands, and he is expected to pub-
lish them soon.
• —Miss „Minerva Ellis, a Brooklyn
school teacher, became .violently insane
recently, caused by the loss of •52,000—
her savings for ten years—which she
loaned to the husband ,ef an old school -
,.mate on worthless security.
•• -e-The strength of the Gerrna,n army
on the peace footing is 17,220 officers
and. 401,659 men. This does not include
the projected increase, which, it is re-
ported, is chiefly destined to reinforce
the Alsace -Loraine garrison.
—It is reported that .several wealthy
Californians are arrangiuSe to remove to
New ,York, aud that Mr. Flood, the
bonanza king, is negotiating for a man-
• sion op .Fifth Avenue. The family of
the late Mr. O'Brien (Flood's. partner)
contemplate establishing a residence
there. It is also stated thatretired
capitalists of Boston and other cities are
coming to New York, which will soon
become the Paris of America.
—The Duchess of Edinburgh has
three children who haye all magnificent
131.ue eyes, and are as free from any sus-
picion of coddling as the severest dis-
ciplinexian could desire. The eldest,
Prince Alfred, is a great, plump, hand-
some, five year old boy. Princess Marie
is three years 014, fair, and. with a
.wealth of sunny cui-ls. The youngest is
unnamed and yet in the cradle. .
• —Christian Schaeffer, a miser, Was
arrested last Sunday in Philadelphia
for almost starving two Children. Ate
tention was drawn to the case by the
attempt of his 14 year old. daughter to
• drown herself. The family lived in
• rags and filth in a dilapidated shanty.
The father allowed no intercourse what-
ever with the neighbors. His only
means'ef livelihood. was catching stray
dogs, which he would kill and boil, and
render the fat. _ He compelled the chil-
dren to live ou the meat of the dogs.
The girls are now in charge of the so-
ciety for the prevention of cruelty' to
children.
—A well -to do farmer called at the
county poor house in Troy on Monday,
and after explaining that his wife had
(lied two years before, and that he Lad
found it difficult_ t6 get- along iu "'his
household, iufc.n•med. Keeper 0 'Sullivan
that if he could•find a woman in the
county house who would suit him he
would marry her, Mr. O'Sullivan went
into the womap's apartment, and choos-
ing the best woman there took her out
for inspection. The- stranger looked at
her in a business way, asked her if she
would look after his house, and at the
same time informed her that in case he
thought. they could agree he would
marry her.' The woman did not seem
to be overjoyed at the prospect of be-
coming a bride, but agreed to the pro-
position made_ to her. The man went
off saying that he would return again
_
in the morning and take the woman
away.- He kept his word and_ the pair
went to Albany.
--"-Heury Legraw, a commercial trav-
eller, has brought an action at Brook-
- lyn against James Rowan, grain mer-
chant, to. recover • $20,000- for alleged
alienation of his w'fe. Rowan was for-
merly a resident of Jamaica, L. I., is a
member of the New York Produce Ex-
change, a trustee of 13rooklyn Ta,ber-
na,cle, and is n3arried and has -.a fa,m-
ily., Au actiou for divorce will be com-
meneed.
a-A'svriter n a Detroit paper says
that he is full of faith that Detroit will
yet see a ship canal completed from
Lake Michigan to the.Detroit river. He
sexpects it to terminate just below II
city, and as a consequence of its con-
• struction he expects Detroit to become
a really great commercial inetropolis.
The Detroit River is to - become the
Clyde of the West in boat and ship-
building, and the prolific crops of the
West are to reach Europe by the St.
Lawrence. a route 600 miles shorter
than by the precut route via New
York. He predicts th. at after ages will
not think him the fool that many people
do now. • '
the neighborhood of Deadwood,
Dakota, for several Weeks, ranchrnen in
hordes have been greatly hara,sSecl by a
baud of robbers. robbing houses and
stealing -large herds of cattle. The
ranclnnen beeameexasperated, and
formed a party of 60 well armed _ and.
mounted men, who started iu pursuit,
and struck their trail near the Little
Missouri, finally reaehing the roost of
the robbers in a deep ravine of Wolf
Mountain, where the outlaw's, eight in.
number, were surprised and. killed be-
fore an opportunity was given them to
return a shot. A large herd of cattle,
stolen from various ranches, and sev-
eral fine horses, were found in the
'
..-Last "Monday a lady called at the
pollee station at Brooklyn, N. Y., and
reported a shocking case of destitntioa
existing in a two -Story tenerneut house
on Troy Avenue. A captain repaired to
the place without delay. On the slats
of the -bed, devoid of all clothes, lay a
drunken ma,u, one Daniel "Rielly, aged
40 years, a laborer. In a chair near by
sat Jane Rielly in an unconscious con-
dition, and in the throes of premature
labor. In a corner of the wretched
room, which was devoid of a spark of
fire, crouched few, children, whose ages
ranged from three years to nine. They
had barely Sufficient clothes upon their
little shivering bodies to cover their
nakednesse Not a crumb of food of any
kind was found inethe place. The cold
wind found its way into the wretched
apartment through,.a door, the panels
of which had been cut out: for firewood
by the unfortunate mother during the
night.
—Rev. Mr. Johnston, of Molesworth,
has secured a patent for an " iniproved
siek room lamp. The invention pro-
mises to be a greatconvenience to in-
valids, is exceedingly .sirnple, and will
be within the reach of all to procure it.
One part of it pertains to the boiling of
water, midis so constructed, that this
can be accomplished. in a very short
spaceof tithe. Another -part pertains
to the heating of food, so that a plate of
toast, or other eatables; a bowl of
gruel, or other drinks, can be kept warm
as long as desired. There is also a
drier attached, by which stnall clothes
can be dried - \alien required. The
whole is made to Suit any size of lamp
the family has in-nse ; and it does not
interfere with the giving of light, so
that au extra, lamp is dispensed with.
We wish Mr. Johnston may reap the
reward of his ingenuity and labor, for
the benefit of the public.
—On -Monday morning of last week
some school children were considerably
frightened by discovering the body of a
dead man in the privy belonging to
Robb's, schoolhouse in the Gore of
Downie. The children at once told the
Trustees, and they in turn notified. the
Coroner. However, as there were n�
marks on the body that would indicate
violence, the Coroner did not deem it
necessary to hold an iuquest. The
deceased.: was an aged man with a lame
leg, andshad been confined in the Strat-
ford lock-up on the previous Friday.
night. At that time he said he was
from Hamilton, hut -• owing to some
difficulty in speaking, the police did not
understand what his name was. On
Saturday, he went to Chowan's hotel
and stopped all day, when he went.down
the road. It is supposed he took- shelter
in the water closet, and.. death there
relieVed him of his sufferings.
—A terrible and revolting experience
of a Midwife of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
is just Published.. A man and woman
came after her professionally in a closed
hack. She reluetantly accompanied.
them, as they were strangers. When
in the haek ,they blindfolded her, and
after a round -about drive, she was taken
to a room, is -hen the bandage was re-
moved from. her eyes, and she found
herself at the bedside of a young lady.
The accouchment was safely effected,
when the man pulled a. pistol from his
pocket and -threatened to shoot the mid-
wife if she did not killthe living child.
In answer to his repeated threats, she
said "He could kill her, but she would
not commit such a hideous critne." In
his desperation the man grasped the
ohild and plunged it into" a .boiler ,of
scalding water. He. then blindfolded
the rnidwife,,and hurried her away in a
hack to her home. The police are work-
ing up the case.
Esk's Coco.'.—Grateful and comfort-
ing.—" By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the opera-
tions .of digestion and nutrition, and by
a -careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well selected cocoa,, Mr. Epp
has provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavored beverage, ..which
may save as many heavy doctors' bills.
It is by the judiciOnstise of such articles
of diet that a constitution may be grad-
ually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to •disease. Hun-
dreds of. subtle maladies are floating
around us ready. to attack wherever
there is a weak pOint. We may esesepe
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood, and a
properly nourished frame."---aci,,ie -Ser-
vice Gawtte. Sold only in packetslabel
led—" James -Epps & Co., Homoeopath-
ic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
and 170, Piccadilly, Loudon." 482-52
—Coughs and. colds, when left to
themselves, frequently bring on pul-
monary complaints, which lead to that
distressing and fatal disease, consump-
tion; but, if atthnded to in tiixie,
"Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers" are a cer-
tain remedy. They stop the irritating
coughland soothe and strengthen the
bronchial tubes,.allayingall irritations
and inflammation. They are also par-
ticularly adapted for the use of singers
and public speakers. Sold by all drug-
gists and country dealers at 25 cents per
box.
TEABERRY.—The new powder for
whitening the teeth, purifying the
breath, and. stimulating the mouth,
the brightest, cosiest little toilet gem
extant. Ask your druggist for " rea-
berry ;" price 35 cents. 626-52.
Brut al -Outrage.
A coaches eome under our notice where tle in-
human father of a most promising child, euffer-
ing from a violent attack of Croup. whieh threat-
-cued every moment to terminate fatally, ez.ually
refused to spend 25 cents upon. a bottle of Wil-
son's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, although
aestned by a, neighbor that she knew it wouh give
the little sufferer immediate relief and efiret a
speedy cure.
Wilsou's WU Cherry never fails; it is ph Asant
tdi take, and equally effleaciouS for children or
adults.
In General Debility, Chronic. Bronchitis or
Weak Lungs, ti e tonic properties of the Wild
Cherry Balk are fully brought into; play, and its
eontinued use will be found to hicrelase tho eppe-
tiitgeoiritiklolitvNlie
I;tjtIlsyetetu.
ee tligesti"' an
-;
gtve -toile and
The largnr sizes hold more in proiesrtion than
the small, and those who study econemy pur-
chase either the 50 cent or $1 eize. 2
Sold by all druggists.
Read and Learn for Yourself.
Many valuable discoveries and much useful
knowledge is kept from the world, •because ef the
immenee.expense in making them known to the
people.. This is not the case with Boscheos Gor-
man Syrup. Its sales note:trench every tewl. and
village in Canada, • and the United States. Its
wonderful success in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Pneumonia, Asthma, andall other diseases
of the throat and lungs, was first made known by
distributing every year, for three yeare,over 4(10,000
bottles to the afflicted, free of charge,' by Drug-
' gists. No Well a test of merit was ever given be-
fore to any other preparation. Go to your Drug-
gist and get a bottle for 76 cents and try it.
Sample' bottles 10 cents.
Free of Cost.
The most wonderful remedy of the age is now
placed within the reach of all. Be he rinit or be lie
poor, itcosts nothing to give the great rein sr a
und,
Loss'
ood,
tivity
and
.tedy
order
YOU
con -
show
I do.
orth,
Dr. King's California, Golden Com'
for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Low Spirits.
of Appetite, Shur Stomach, Coining up o
Yellow Complexion General Debility, Ina
and drowsiness, Liver complaint, Jaundi
Biliousness, for which it is• a certain and t
curo. No person should be withont it. In
to prove that it will do all We claim fori
aro. given a trial bottle free of cost, which wil
vines: youof its truly WOIlderful merits, and
You what a regular ono dollar tiNe bottle W'
For sale by 'Messrs. Hickson. & BleasdB, Se
Ont. 6 - • •
•
Grand Trunk Rall -way.
Trains leave Seaforth and Glinzon Stati DS as
follows:
GOING WEST— SEAFORTTI. CLINT
Express. r 8:10 P. -M. . 8:80 P.
Express 8 55 P. M. 9:15 P.
Mixed Trait:- S:00 A. M. „S:45 A
Mixed Train 1-05 P. M. 1:45 P.
GOING FA SEAFORTH.
Express 8-00 A. M.
Express Train1:n5 P. M.
Mixed Train .4:15 P. M.
Mixed P. M.
CLINT
7:86 A
12:49 P.
3:80 P.
5:55 P.
AUCTION SALES.
N.
M.
M. -
M.
M.
N.
M.
M.
M-
M.
10RT GAGE SALE -In pursuance of a ower
of sole containeil in a ceituin mor gage,
whith will be produced on the day of sal , (de-
,- fati;t, having been made in the paymei,t f the
principal and interest. ecured by the said nort-
gupt) there wfir be :ffered for sale by ublic
Auction, at tbe ,COMMERCIAL HOTEL, EA -
FORTH, on SATURDAY, the 14:h day of 'EB -
RU ART, 1E80, at 2 oiele ek P. M., by- J. P. rine,
Aunt ioneer, the following ;valuable farm : 3eing
composed of the East Ralf Gf Let N mber
Tw enty-Seven, in the Tenth Concession f the
T ownehip of McEillop, containing by ad erte-
n rement fifty 11C•111', be the enme n.oie o less,
a nd now in I ossessiqp el ltebert Tot ance.
F urther particulms pd conditems of sale made
GW11 0.0 fippilefitiOD to OW undersigned. Iklz
CAUGHEY & II01 AMSTED, Solicitor • for
Mortgagee. January 29th, Le80. tl 3
AUCTION SALE OF A VALUABLE FA M-
. Mr. Jelin liul•bud has received inetru Lions
rom the preptietor. to sell by Public Au'tion,
on the inetnitent, on WEDNESDAY, FEB11 1 AY
25th. at 1 o'citek P. M., a e followirg pro crty :
Lot 6, Concession 12; MeKillop, containing 104
,tteres, 73 pi which are eleared, well fenee , and
in a good state of cultivation ; the bale ce is
well timbered ; there ale 19 ae: s ol fall heat,
10 iteres eedy ior spring wheat ; a freme barn
t8x43, a irrme house ltev24, a young b aing
orchard., a OM wellmilli plenty of water; is 12
miles from S.e:Oorth, 7 niik it hum Wal on, 5
tulles from the gravel roads, 1 mile from a boot,
and 2 miles from church.. Terms -Ten pe cent.
of purchase money on day of sale; balance, to
m ake $2,titid in one month ; and the -remainder
on time to suit purchaser with interet-t at 8 per
cent. Fulther information can he bad on appli-
cation to the Auctioneer, -Winthrop post oillee.
.JOSEPH VANCE, Proprietor. 634x3
•
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
TO PIG. BR1EDERS.-The undersigned will
keip'eltning t be pi esent sectson, on iLot 17,
concession 9, Aleliillop, for the improvtereent of
\11
stock, a thorough-bied Bei Ish13
ire oar. Terms,
S'l for the season, with theln ivilege of re urning
if necessary. SA111-UEL BARRIS, prop. 629
TO BREEDERS
OF PIGS. -
Robert Govenloek
of the Northern
Gravel Read, Mc-
Killop, one Mile
and a half north
of Sea forth, half -
in g pur ehased
f10111 the Bow
Park Herd' a Thoroughbred Bei kehire Boar, will
keep him fcli the imprevement of, Ftoclf during
the present season. Terms, $1, payable at the
time of eervice, with the privilege of returning if
necessary. R. GOVENLO-:K. 635
_ .
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HXMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
• from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP.
The Subecriber has also a
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber can -be obtained.
479
THOMAS- DOWNEY
THE GREAT SH, •SHONEES REMEDY AND
J-
PILLS. -The success that these medicines
have met with slime their introduction to the
puldie some yeain ago, proves plainly to the
most skeptical that they ale medieines that per-
form what they iiia advertised to do. Tb -
virtues ot theee inedieines have been well test-
ed, and have wit, stood their ttial in a most
so tisfactory- manner. e or diseases of the 13100d,
Liver, Lungs, &e., they are unsurpassed. We
have testimonials of miraculous cures of these
diseases, and el rnany 'othere. If any- one id
afflicted, let him try a bott's of the Remedy and
box of Pills. No Whit -ions effect will follow
Chef) use on the mo'sheielicate person, as they
are purely vegetab16 hhere beiog no mineral
Matter in th: m. The cost is small, while the
advantagell derivetiffrem their nse will doubly
repay you for yOur txperse' and trouble
Try these [peat reMedies and be convince:d
that they are no humbug. No oue who has
tried the Shoshonees Pills has ;ever pronounced
an unfavorable opinion of them; and no family
where they have Iv en used will be without them.
Full] information may be had ou all particulars
teaching the utte,aed the experience of those who
have used -them, by securing the Treatise or the
Circular from your oruggist free. Price of the
Remedy On pint bottles, $1 ; Pills 25 cents a
bin. Sold by all mcdicine dealers.
ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS.
SMITIL--1' Good morning Jones, where are you going to 7"
• JONES. -"-I am going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerooms, to get some new
furniture, you see mine is getting played out Rid1 WaDt to get some Dxst rate furniture at very low
prices. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the
county."
-411A-D .33 PiJ 87o
-
go the Free and -Independent People of Huron:
M. ROBERTS0N7 begs to state that babas removed to the premises lately re:canted by Mr. John
Kidd, as a Hardware etore, and that he is now prepared to ftunieh everything in the Furniture line
at remarkably low prices. Intending pmoditteeta will find it greatly to their advantage to • all and
examine his steek before purchesing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. hurniture made
• to order on very short notice. Picture framing a specialty. All work...guaranteed, Farm produce,
feathers, wood and lumber taken in exchange.
HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
Is, as formerly, under his own eu1?ervisiol3. and will be conducted with the greatest care end atten-
tion. His stock of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds,
&c, will be found complete, and at the very lowest
rate. Funerals attended in the coantry. Alleerse for hire. Remember the place. I ,
M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH.
D. D.
FINE GROCERIES
—A T—
ROSE'S, SEAFORTH.
New Black -Basket Raisins. ;
New London Layer Raisinsi
New Sultana Raisins.
New 'Valencia, RaiSins.
Cases New Currants.
Barrels Ne* Currants.
Figs in Boxes.
EXTRA VALUE IN TEAS AND FAM-
ILY GROCERIES,
•
Notwithetandiug Recent Advances in almost every De-
partment.
Remember the Stand—Next Door to the Post Office.
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCR.
THE HURON FOUNDRY, SEA,FORTH.
I hare now on hand and for sale, or fOr Exchange for Cordwood, Horse
Powers, Strati, Cutter:, Grain Crushers,•Gang Plows, Grate Bars, c6c.
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE.
PLOW POINTS made frern hard white metal. Pkw-makers will findit 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 a first-class job. In
connection with the above
AIr. Wilson Salkeld is Running the Finishing Shop,
And will attend to 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 Fonndry, and his knowledge of Engine and
Mill Work, parties sending work here niay depend on havieg a good job, and as
cheap as possible. Give us a trial. J. S. RIINCIMAN.
Sq a ley .103
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LTIMSDEN & WILSON, Druggists, Seaforth, Ont.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
.
PROF. BURK'S OR BROOK'S
11414ortamum011.0044004 0 • • .4 4 a 10 n a 0
• - — • -
NO BLOW BUT REAL FACTS.
CHILLED PLOWS
PrOved and A eknowledged to be
the bt ndard Plow of America.
FOR EASE OF DRAUGHT,
QUALITY OF MATERIAL
STRENGTH, LIGHT-
NESS, AND FINISH,
IT HAS NO
EQUAL:.
The Material used in the construc-
tion of these Mews, for Smoothness of
Face and Toughness,is superior to
Ca'st Steel, and is MANUFACTURED
by .11E, only in Canada.
GANG PLOWS;
LAND ROLLERS,
DISINFECTANT AND VERMIN SGUFFLERS,
EXTERMINATOR,
The only eitiele known that will drive
Vermin, especially
.RATSIS
Always on hand, made of Improved
Patterns, and warranted (A. 1).
away Colwinns, Castings, School, Church,
Garden and Lawn Seats, and
Gast Iron Fencing a Specialty.
It is not -poisonous,an a is acknowledged by chem-
ists and Physicians of the highest standing to
be t he 'beet • known aitiele for the fallowing
reasons : It retains its etrength much longer
than any other, and it hos no oieagreeable odor.
To be had in to pound boxes. Price fifty
cents at
T. S. ROBERTS'
• Ding Store, Sole Agent for Seiforth.
3. B. SHOREY, Pox 985, Montreal. 633-52
All la'-inds of Repairing done and
Good Work Guaranteed.
JOHN NOPPER;
Seaforth Foundry.
•••
ARDWARE. HARDWARE
SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW
0
to
CD
CD
0
is ‘sureqj- o
CD
0-
$11
fn)
)-4
‘loatrel oxnn c sT
0
A
▪ ;UV
'
This Great Household Medicine ranks
amongst the leading necessaries of life,
There famoinz pills purify the BLOOD, and at
most rowel -fully, „1.-etveothin1iv on the
Lisien Stomach, Ridneys„
,ourd LOWFLS: eiving .e, ererpy, and vigor tO
these great MAIN :SPRINGS OF LIFE. They -
are confidently recommended ASit never failing
einedy in ail c &Fee 'wlitxe: the 'cnio•rtitution from
whatever tame, has be cone impsired or ve caleen-
ed. They (tie wonderfully 'efficacious in 1i ail -
m rents in dell tal 10 'ins I eaof all ages
.0. GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are 'unsur-
passed,
a
Li
t!
; "...
• po.
414, 4
--741
Its Searching and Ilealing Properties are
known throughout the World.
For •the -cure- of BAD LEGS, Inv:tete,
• Old Woinids„ 'Sores anti
it 55 an Wel:IR& rr may 11 effeetually rul.bed
on the neck and -chest, ee volt into meet. it Cores -
:SORE TIIROA Plenieble if, k'nr,glis, Colds. and
even AST MA- Ymr ki heath+ r 17; wellings,
Absecs,,es, rib it, Fititnius.
Goat, Rheumatism,
And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never
bon keewn WW1,
The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured only
at 533, OXFORD STREET, LON; lN, and ere
e01.1 by DI, 17,71+1MS i1MetiiP;T-e•R 1).101.10101t the
Civilized W. rid ; wi'h directions ior use in al-
most every language.
Tim Tntele mails of theeee ,• Ps are rr cis-
ered im 0*ta Ilene.- any am htenti.;:hout the
British Posses:4mm. who may keep the Are eris
cab Cent': erfeits fe-r ',ale., tn I) fie.eated.
..L•te Purehtteeie k te the Label en
Pete aid Boxe...„ If the entleetetia .ot .33, .0x-
fotd 'Street, lttdtj,. they e eqeeri,4ne.
-
s
14
• 4 0
•
IMUill
unnnIwurnrnul
Go"
fros
Fon PLEASURE
tolnfort and health,
smoke only the genii-
ine GOLD FLARE.
Pronounced! by all
who have tned it, the
Erma, pire.st and best
Smoking Tobacco in
the world. Ask yotir
dealer for it. And if
you cannot get it else-
where, write to the
undersigned for cir-
cular and price list.
None genuine with-
out my Trade Mark
and signature.
Jr. E. SAXTON ,
Globe Tabacce Works,
W/NDsoR, ONT.
^ a
C419 A WEEK -$12 d ey home earl y
Q"i made. Costly Outfit fiee, Addle:3F TRUE;
Co., Augusta, Maine. 626-5'2
• 4o