The Huron Expositor, 1880-02-20, Page 8FEIIRVARY 20, 1880
CHEAPEST GOODS.
TT T., fit
ta NOW RECEXVING
ry large Stock of all .kinels,q
)rerie&ancl Prorisions.
,'sh Lot oft Canned. Fruits., a
'ney and Jellies.
,sh Lot of those 'very choie
is id Black, Creen and Japan.
aleot Suyars, Syrups And
ssPs.
t. Raisins, Prunes, _Dried -
Oatmeal, Cornmeal,
- 1 Wheat, Pot Barley, Flour,
q' best of Hams and Bacon.
His ot Fr'esh Garden Seas,
• Onions, Potato Onions and
Onioits and Potatoes.
rocks, Pans, Plower
s.
, • `
r.4 vr
B, and a goot
1!1;i0.1 tlits ponta box, at 25e.
[Ire ground Coffee. Alsa that
• Engli,11 Ex.ceisisok Horse and
an are invited to came and fot
(roods in the D nuiniart.
tLe 1:4! :
‘. G. AULT'S GROCERY,
Main Stree, SSA.FOBTEE
:E'C..).1A,L.. NOTICE
, UP' ( ki 1 0 r Men tat
• e, .Year's and red-
s, ;Ifs in great va7-iety at
I.>
t. •
COUNTER'S
t.IEWELR.Y STORE,
ii pirt of Fine Gold and
I‘VItt ell es. Fitie Gold -and_ Silver
azal Necklets, Rich Gold Jew_. i';:e,eelies and Ear Rings, Finger
in Gem - phin atid chased, Cuff
Steals awl Leekets. Also GoId
ied Geld and Silver Spectacles
,:e tilaeses.
R PLATED WARE.
:,-,•,Tue Stork in Tea Sets, Cas--
-rrv Dishes, Belle, Butter'Dishes,
izial Vinegar, Butter and Salt
-. Cake Laskets, Card Receiver
Casee, Pickle Castors, Celery
• Epergne's Swing Kettle, Fruit
KuiveFrks. SpoonsNasesatc.
1.0u, as the Lowest, eonsis-
tet'llt quality and Finish.:
Steck of Fancy Goods, which
e-ehl at cost.
e N.'arie.ty t,f Clocks at olcj
eds warranted as repres
URING in all the bran,
prices.
nted.
hee
. R. COUNTER -
THE SEAFORTH
ANCE AND LAND AGERCY.
'140NZO STRONG
fe Several First -Class Stock,. Firs
ite Insurance Companies, and is l)repsr-
Tisks on
!UST FAVOR ABLE TE RMS..
e at for several of the beat T.os-4 &vete-
,
.cut for the sale ax.l. purchaaa of Farm
Property.
JBER OF FIRST-CLASS Ili-
rVED FARMS FOR SALE.
0:00 to Loan at tei. Per Cent.
lintereet.
r the White Star Liu e of Steamers
—Over t. 101T601ft( Store, 1V1ain-S
!FOWLER'S. EXTRACT
iitiLD STRAWBERRY.
ipecifie. Remedy ter all Mummer
tpittints• sur -h ee Diarrhon, Ley-
ky, ettnitedtt Cholera. Cholera
lawt, Citotera Iwamoto'', tatour
ritteli. Griping rains, and all de-
Ments of the bowels. caused by 'using
iper food, such as raw vegetables,
pe or moor fruit, bad natik, isu.
water, or change ot water,
Of the aeasons, exposnre. No matter
hat cause to. in what form you areaub-
6 the above eornolaiuts, Dr. Vow-
V.xtritet of Wild Atrairberry
i.in:ve you and a qmedy cure will be
et without injury to the eyetera. It ie
tlettned from the W 111 Strawberry
; and free from opium and other irtiare
t:(1•,t(.. For ,..ate by all I del:dere, at 13,
:; bottle e for $1.
HIEPARED BY
RN, BENTLEY & PEARSON,
it N T C, 0 N T 317
R CH DIRECTORY.
[MASCHURN SEAFORTH
-
.,erxiee at 11 o'clock.
and BecNet; Bible Claes at
Ei.74..1,E.Eice at 7 P. M.
!lay EVerling,Leetue at* o'clOck.
E./1,EEE4 Ass.w lation meet at the
-!Ery Thrusday after'utton at 3 o'clock.
. FREI RENAVD, Rector.
PEN CRAIN MARKET.
1:.,et liter begs to inform hia eustornerg
t.r 4:bile of nay auti .-;tanley th,at the
L. Wolf L• use, 1.t the Hippezt station,
irn tiii who e the highest
i aid tor fta kindof good grain-
; .! itt the Station, and nothing
ttel ste.ppleg at the corner
iLe aft" Flu -King :be ;Alt t ion. Ferree
rstuith may th.il the range oC prieeg
ILZIV ding fire twee:fem.
IAVIi MeLL:NNAN.
MITELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
ivil Zug/ncer. Or die a by mail prompt.
D. a. CAMPBELL, Mite -hen,
'FEBIWAitY., 20, 18S0,
FI414t HURON EXPOSITOR:
Starvation in Ireland. Touch- and chained together two -and -two' in
ing Pen Pictures from. the • India, exclaimed, "I pity the puir chiel
Western District.
that's chained to our Davie." Another
"-During my jeumey to the west of man well known in Perthshire, James
Ireland," says the special artist of the Moray, of Abercairney, provides some
good stories. On one •occasion be
Landon Graphic, -I was confronted by
chanced to see two sawyers on his
signs of great destitution caused bir- the estate measuring the planks they bad
failureof the crOi/S, a destitution in
estate
many cases actual ansawn. They measured across one side
d in others not
of a plank, turned it over and measur-
remotely prospective. I met with ex- ed across the other side. Abercaimey
treme courtesy from all classes, espec-
Lided his time, till they appeared in his
ially froin the clergy, and was afforded
business mom wi•th their bill. He took
means of seeing and judging for myself out a coin, put his thumb on it, and
d the real condition of the people. At counted “One ;" then turned it over,
Leeuane, at the head of Killery Bay, in
put his" thumb on it'again, and -counted
' COD lienta.ra, and iu the Deighbornu
i
'7 "Two , and so on with other coins till
mountain village of Asslegh, there is at
he
times extreme poverty, but at present it had brought out half the amount
charged, when he sent the sawyers
is much aggravated. The men here
-
have iu the eumnier months a means of about their business.
picking up a little money by acting as
. .
_
boatmen and fishermen to the holiday Dr. Guthrie onPorridge and
,
makers visiting the Western Highlands, ' Prayers.'
but last season ' everything failed ou the Mr. Trestrail's last meeting with
G-uthrie was iii Amsterdam, in 1867, at
poor man.' The lung coutiimed, wet
the Evangelical- Alliance Conuress in
season kept the tonrists at home. The
year's stock of potatoes, iucluding those that city. The Doctor gave aubaccount
of his Ragged Schools to a vast audience
which were to bo reserved for seed, are
composed Chiefly of foreigners. Many
all eaten. There is no credit to be
were able to follow him thoughhe spoke
*obtained for meal, so ' stirabout is. not
attaina„ble. At Letterfrack and the dis-
trict snrrounding Mr. 'Mitchell Henry's
residence at Kylemore, the state of
in English, auid their astonishment was
indeed great. Even the undemonstra-
tive Dutch were roused by his stirring
affairs are somewhat better, owing to appeals, and their enthusiasm rose to a
• the labor afforded by Mr. Henry's build- high pitch when he close& by saying,
ing, reclaiming and road -making opera= "New if you mean to take this work in
bons. Great poverty was, however, hand, and try and redone these forsaken
ones, mind that ye provide plenty of
-very evident. At Clifdeu concerti sits
s
on every face. For miles around the soap and water. Begin by washing and
scrubbing them well-, that they may
town the peasantry are on the .verge of
know, it may be for the first time in
starvation. The pawn offices are filled
their lives, the feeling of being clean.
with every sort of movea.ble that cap: be
Then feed them with a bountiful meal
pledged. Otto pa.wubroker assured. me
of milk and porridge; and then prayers.
that he had no less than 200 beds and
Porridge first, mind; prayers after -
blankets in his keeping. Poor women
are to be seen at daybreak, sitting- out-
side the pawn office clOors, who have'
walked five or six Irish miles, from the
island and wild outlaying districts,
leavinv helpless little children at home,
to. pledge their beds and clothing for
The overworked clergy are besieged.
almost night and day, and their funds
are quite exhausted. Visiting one of
I them the other evening, I found the
, passage and the stairs crowded with
- women imploring help. I found fami-
lies living itt what appeared to be heaps
• of rubbish, but which turned out to be
mere coverings from the, weather, into
which the inhabitants 'had to crawl.
The interior height could not be more
•thantwo feet six inches, the sea wash-
ing up to the small hole which served as
an entrance. Another cabin I saw up-
wards." The people fairly shouted as
they listened to this quaint but.sensible
advice from the eloquent Scotchman.
Various News Items.
—Large Sunis of money are being
contributed all over the United States
for the relief of • the famishing Irish
people. •
—The Prince and Princess of Wales
have announced their attention of be-
ing present at the opening in autumn
of the Melbourne International Exhibi-
tion.
—By an explosion of one hundred
pounds of nitro-glycerine near)3radford,
Pa., the other day, two men and a span
df horses were killed, and two or, three
buildingshattered.
' —Dominick Killoran was sentenced
:,.--
to thirty months in the New York State
a hillside, placed. upon swampy Prison the other day on several charges
on
oround in which one sunk to the boot
';[)ps in water. These poor people had
neither food nor money to buy it. Men
and chldren are seealmost naked, and. ,The Briti
n --
sh training ship Atlanta
are confined to their cabins on that ac- had two cases of yellow fever, one fatal,
count. The cry is for employment, but on Monday last, after leaving Barba -
there seems to be a very vague idea as does. The disease was probably con
to what form it shall take, and unless tracted by men visiting a low den at
some help is rendered soon the scenes of • Balrbadoes.
1846 wi:1 be repeated. There is a siert —All the articles belonging to the
of edible seaweed called ‘ dillisc ' used Prince Imperial, when he died have
by tile people on the 'Connemara sea- been recovered, except his watch,
coast. I saw a poor WOT118,11 picking up whiCh was pounded. to pieces between
a meal of it, on a cold afternoon in two stones in order "to get at the
December, along the shores of Killery 1 inside:, ,
Bay at Leenane. Perhaps there was —The Irish famine still exists, but
something in the back ground of barren the beneficial effect of the grants of the
mountain, grey sea, and stretch of stony Relief Committee is seen in the quieter
-beach covered with brown weed that tone of the press and the cessation of
anak'e the scene inipressive,but the lone- the cry of alarm. There are still
ly figure glerming a scanty supper from deplorable accounts from some dis-
the shore looked_ inexpressibly sad. She tricts, but generally more hopeful itt
told me the old story of' no work, 110 spirit.
money, uo provisions. It would be a —A prize Clydesdale mare, exhibited
hard winter for the poor, indade, Ged at the Edinburgh Show of the Higlaland
help them.' Her husba,nd, after nine Agricultural Society, had false hair
weeks' journey in Scotland seeking fixed upon her legs, but -whether before
work had returned poorer than hewent. or after the judging could not be ascer-
‘ He's up in the mountain now for a tabled. Her owner and his servants
basliet of turf. • I've three childer,' and denied all knowledge of the circum -
it's only three weeks old the youngest is stance
itself. My oulcl mother lives with us —A very successful parlor social, one '
of a series held in aid of the Presby-
terian church in Mitchell, came off at
the resideece of Mr. D. S. Campbell, of
that town, on Thursday evening, 5th
inst. There were about 100 persons
present, and over $16 realized. The
programme was one of the best of the
season.
—A. Berlin genius has invented an
instrument for turning over the leaves
of music. The Berlin man is a pre-
sumptuous meddler. If this machine
should come into general use, what dis-
position could be made of the average
young man in high shirt -collar and hair
parted in the middle, who at evening
social gatherings stands up at the end
df the piano and turns over the music
for the lady performer? - He appears
fit for no other purpose uuder the suu.
—A story is told of Mr. Holmes, the
member for Paisley, who made a tour
in the United Stateo, and when he got
to Chicago he was'Vcry anxious to see a
it
typical A erican,- with his slouched
bat, big boc ts, belt with revolver stuck
in it, and s on. He could not find one
for a longtime. At last he found a
man who exactly came up to his ideal,
arid entering into conversation with
him he said: "Have you been long
here?" "Na," was the answer. "I'm
j I
..
s t a month frae Glasca."
—It is related of a well known mer-
chant of a neighboring city that, after
making his will and leaving a large
of petty theiving. Several years aao he
inherited $75,000 frornhis father, which
he wasted.
too, and it was only last Saturday I
buried my sister.' In answer to the
cries of a ragged urchin, and having fill-
ed her can with weed, she limped off
and soon disappeared into a wretched
cabin. the door of which served for both
chimney ancl window also. We are all
familiar with pictures and stories _set-
ting forth the manner in which rollick-
ing Irishmen drive their pigs to market
under many difficulties. Paddy now
drives his pig to market in the same
manner as of yore, but there is a sort of
settled, melancholy on his face, he looks
terribly hungry, and the cruel cold
searches,hina out through the manifold
rents in his clothing. In many cases
after standing several hours in the mar-
ket he drives back the' cratur ' unsold.
Tlie shopkeeper, 'small blame to him,'
at times pounces upon the pig, and con-
fiscates him for payment of a long
standing debt. The- price of all sorts
of live -stock is very small at present. It
is ruinous to sell and ruinous to keep,
for the ' bastes are ating their heads off.',
It is a good feature in the present Crisis
that,contrary to expectation, and thanks
to the spell of fiue weather which pre.
vailed during the latter part of the year
the fuel is plentiful. Throughout the
whole country the hills and bogs are
busy with women and. girls catrying
ii,
loads of turf on their backs. ittle
girls from twelve to fourteen yeais of
age carry large baskets of fuel weighing
-.about half a hundred weight frorol the
hogs to the adjacent towns and villages, property to a trustee for his son, he
four or five Irish miles, for a pittance of called the young man in., and. after
r
three half -pence a basketor a pint or .eading the will to him, asked if there
two of coarse Indian meal. -was any alteration or improvement he
could suggest. "Well, father," said the
young gentleman, lighting a cigarette,
and ; "I think as things Re now -a -days, it
, 1 : would be better for me if you left the
property to the other fellow and made
' mond s hook. Thus we have the story '
of the presentation of a claret jug to a me the trustee." The old gentleman
• ' made up his mind then and there that
gentleman 'Evil° had helped to keep up a
corps of volunteers. There was a din,- the young man was quite competent to
ner—not a mere "service of fruits aod i taice charge of his own inheritance, and.
cake" such as iutervenes between two . scratched the trustee clause out.
"diets of worship," but a real diCuriosity having been excited to
n er— .•' -
and the jug was iu the centre
lnow something about Mr. Parnell, M.
o the
table. The chairman had well st died -, the agitator, we 'quote the following
f -o
his subject, and was prepared with am a late Rochester paper: "The
great speech ; but at the critical mo-
, agitator is a, bachelor of 33, and a first -
he rate catch f r an American lady. In
could utter but the words, "Yon' the
personal ap earanee le is described as
oog." The proud recipient stood ip in i
a tall, thin, fair and, stiidious young
j
turn in turn cast about for a speech man, who r presents a typical English
that made itself wings, and sat own
. gen tl e m an :,. Ile wears a, stylish -cut
with tile words, Is yon. the joog?"1 _ ,
4 -
i close -fitting frock coat of Irish frieze.
", .
, His face iS covered with a fulI beard,
The Laird of Ilacna,b supplies Mr. ' yet a high, h
Drummond with some quaint stories. it exceeditiglyi attractiveprominent foreead makes
This is that Highland. qhieftein. who ' pure, carIle efully chosen English, wiuses
thout
over -rode his pouy oue year at Leith . the slightest indication of a i dialect
races ; and when a wag asked hirc next brogue. Mr. Parnell is pronounced in
year whether it was the same pony, : the manner in which he advai4ces his
exclaimed; "Na! but its the .same opinions, and is not a man Nstho will
whup !" and rr
knocked him down there- i mince words or retract a stateient. It
is said tha,t he has received official no-
ne mother of David Baird, when i tification from the English Govern -
she heard that her son, with some : merit, to be careful of the language he
other British soldier, had. been captured ' uses in regard to the Government's
Perththire Stories.
Many stories, long current, in
about Perth, appear iu Mr. D
anent his speech I failecl hire, an
Irish relations. It is also -reported that
two English stenographers are in this
country, following the agitator from
place to. place, reporting • his 'speeches
for the Government, since it is neces-
sary to put iu as evidence a person's
exact words in order to convict him of
sedition." •
•
-The remains of Miss Dolly Hart-
man, of Pittsburgh, an extremely pret-
ty school girl, aged 17, of a wealthy
family; were cremated on the 7th inst.
Sho died of quick consumption. Her
father was a Swediquborgiau. He pro-
poses to scatter ber-iislies ou -a small
plot of ground and to plant flowers
there.
-L---At a dinner party given by one of
the wealthiest and most fashionable New
Yorkers. on Fifth Avenue 'recently, the
hostess passed her $8,000 diamond ring
about the table for examination. It
disappeared. mysteriously, and a prom-
inent guest found -it soon after in his
pocket without the gems. The police
are investigating the matter. .
—Kenneth. Albro. a Texan ranch -
man, whileinNew York on Saturday;
took $120,000 in registered Govern-'
ment bonds to Wall street to negotiate.
On the steps of the sub -Treasury build-
ing he was accosted by two men, who
threw him with such force as to daze
him, snatched the valise containing the
bonds and escaped.
--Slauson Brothers, wholesale milk -
dealers, New -York, claim that the Cen-
tral and Hudson River Railroad has
overcharged them for freight on milk to
the amount of 455,000. A suit for the
recovery of the amount has been com-
menced. The defence by the railroad
company is the affirmation that the
transportation of the Milk was under
special agreement. •
—Two Iona clergymen, professing to
be Masons,.at a meetinabin the Presby-
terian Church undertook to expose Ma-
sonry, which they say is organized in-
fidelity. They proposed to act a. scene
in a lodge room. The performance be-
came disgraceful, and many ladies left.
Hymn books were pelted at the per-
formers, and the police fearing a riot
broke up the performance.
• —Theproject is again mooted to
have a tunnel under the Niagara River
at Buffalo, to connect the system of
railways centering there with Canadian
lines. It is claimed by leading capi-
talists in Buffalo that the tunnel ca,n
bebuilt for 42,000,000, that of this
sum 4350,000 could be quickly sub-
scribed in Buffalo, and that 'the re-
maining money could be ,easily raised.
The leading financiers in New York are
being interviewed, and some definite
steps are expected to be taken soon.
. —The following anecd.ote is going
the rounds of the English newspapers:
The Rey. Dr. E.. B. Kilroy, says the
Notre Dame Scholastic in London, On-
tario, two years ago visited Lourdes in
Company with the Catholic Bishop of
London, Ont. While there the- Bishop
and he were received among the mis-,
siCnaries of Lourdes with the greatest'
hospitality. Father Semp, the superior,
struck -by the gigantic proportions of,
the Bishop, and not so much inferioe'
dimensions of the Doctor, asked, with a
humorous smile, "Is everybody in Can-
ada as tall as you and your companion,
Monseigneur ?" "Everybody has to
be," replied. the Bishop, with emphasis.
"Why so ?"- enquired the missionary.
"Because," returned the Bishop, "ev-
erybody there who does not carry his
head well up toward six feet above the
ground • would be smothered. in the
snow." "Quel pays airreux," exclaimed
the good simple priest.
GREAT CONDITION MEDICINE.—AF a
condition medicine for horses, “Dar-
ley's Condition Powders and Arabia,n
Heave Remedy" has no equal; its
effects in this respect are astonishing;
many horse t that were supposed to be
broken down and almost worthless,
have by the.use of a few packages bedu
restored to a healthy and sound condi-
tion, all traces of the disease having
been coMpletely removed, and have
been sold for from $50 to $75 More
than they would previously have
brought; when you want a horse medi-
cine get "Da,rley's Condition Powders
and Arabian Heave Remedy." We know
you will be well satisfied with the result.
Remember the name, and,see that the
sigpature of Hurd & Co. is on each
package. Northrop & Lyman, Toronto,
Out., proprietors for Canada. Sold by
all medicine dealers.
. Brutal Outrage.
A case has conic under our notice where the in-
human father of a most promising Child, suffer-
ing from a violent 'attack of Croup. which threat-
ened every moment to terminate fatally, actually
refused to spend 25 cents upon a bottle of Wil-
son's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, although
essined by a neighbor that she knew it would give
the little sufferer immediate relief and effect a
speedy cure. •
Wilson's Wild Cherry never fails; it is pleasant
to take, and -equally efficaciOns for children or
adult s.
In General Debility, Chronic Bronchitis or
Weak Lungs, the tonic properties of tha
Cherry Bark are fully brought into play, and its
continued use will he found to increase the appe-
tite, improee the digestion, and give tone . and
vigor to the whole system.
The larger sizes bold more in proportion than
the small, and those who study eeenoray will pur-
chase either the50 cent or 431 size. •
Sold by all druggists.
•
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, -Ulcers, Salt Rhetun, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. 'nix salveis guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction in every ease or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hickson &
Bleasdell, Seaforth. 566-8m
An Honest. Medicine Free, of
. Charge. .
• • _
•
Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection
of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none
we can recemmend sohighly as Dr. Kim's. New
Dirieovery for Censumptime Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness,
-Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice, etc. This
medicine does positively enre, and that where
everything else has failed. No medicine can show
one-half so wary positive and permanent cures as
have already been effected by this truly wonderful
remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a per-
fect specific, curing the very worst eases in the
short( 4 time possible. , We say by all means give
t't a trial. Trial bottles free. Reg,nlar size $.1.
or sale by Messrs. Hickson & Bleasdell, Seaforth,
nte 1,
, G-ood Advice.
Now is the time Of year for Pneumonia, Lung
ever, &c. Every family should have a bottle of
osehee's German Syrup. Don't. allow for one
moment that cough to take hold of your child,
your family or yourself. Consumption, Asthma,
Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages, and other fatal
diseases may set in. Although it is true German
Syrup is curing thousands of these dreaded dis-
eases, yet it ie. much better to have it at hand
when three doses will cure you. Onc. bottle will
dast'your wlidle family a winter and keep you safe
from danger. If you are consumptive, do not rest
until you -have tried this remedy. Sample battles,
10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by your
druggist. 627-52.
IIIMIMMINOIREMINIMO0301111===031M01
STOCK FOR SERVICE.
rro BREEDERS
OF PIGS. —
Robe -rt Gevenlock
of tbe Northern
Gravel Read, Mc-
Killop, one mile
,and a half north -
'of Seaforth,tav-
in g purchased
from the Bow
ark Herd a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, will
.eep him for the improvement of stock during
he -present season. Terme, $1, payable at the
hire of service, with the privilege of returning if
egessary. R. GOVENLO.:K. 635
SPMNG SEED SHOW.
1PRI1G SEED SHOW — The Annual Seed
Show-n-nder the auspices of the Tnekersmith
1rauch Agricultural Society will be held in the
GRICULTURAL HALL, in the TOWN OF
EAFORTH, (in 'WEDNESDAY, February 25th,
880, when the iollowing prizes will be offered
or Grain, Seeds, and Roots, viz.: Four bushels
• oat Nation W heat, 1Ft $4, 2nd 58, 3tel $2 ; Four
ashels Spring Wheat, any other variety, 1st $4,
rid $8, 8rd ; Four bushels 2 -rowed Barley,
st $2, 2ed 81 50, 3rd 51; Four bushels 6 -rowed
trley, 1st 52, 2ud $1 50, 3rd $1 ; 'Four bushele
Vhite Oats, 1st $2. 2nd $1 50,' 3rd 51; Four
mshels Black Oatte.14 $2, 2nd $1 50, 8rd $1;
our bushels Small Peat!, 1st 82; 2nd $1 50, 3rd
1; Four bushels Large Peas, lot 52, 2nd 81 50,
rd $1; Two bushele Timothy Seed, 1st $2, 2nd
; Two bushels Clover Seed, 1st $2, 2nd 51;
'nshel•and a half Early Potatoes, 1st 82, 2nd
; Bushel and a half Late Potatoep, 14 $2,
nit 81. RULES AND REGULATIONS—lat.
1 articles shown -must be the growth of 1879.
t ud produced on the farm of theexhibitor. 2nd.
0 person shall be entitled to more than one
wiz() for grain, seeds or roots of the same kind.
rd. No -person will be allowed to show' seed or
ell on the grounds without first becoming a
nember of the Soeiety. 4th. No exhibitor al -
1 wed to exporie his name on the bags. 5th. All
rticles for rxhibitilm to be on the ground by 10
'clock &.M. 61h. No grain, seed, or roots to be
emoved from the building before 4 o'clock P.M.
'ORDON MeADAM, Secretary. JOHN MeMIL-
AN, President. 635-3
. . _
LECTRICITY! THOMAS' EXCELSIOR ECLECTEIO
OIL—WORTH TEN TIMES ITS WEIGHT IN
oLD.—Pain cannot stand where it ls used. It is
he cheapest medicine ever made. One dose eurea
ommon sore throat. One bottle haa etrred-bron-
hitis. Fifty cents' worth has cured an old stand -
g cough. It positively cures catarrh, asthma,
nd eronp. Fifty cents' worth has cured crick in
he back, and he Brune quantity lame ,back of 8
• ears' standing. The followiug are extracts from
few of tile many letters that have been received
rom different parts of Canada, which, we think,
hould sufficiently satisfy the most skeptical: J.
'ollard, of Sparta, Ont., writes, "Send me 6 dozen
i. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil, have sold all I had from
on, and want more now; its CUM are truly won-
erful." Wm. McGuire, of Franklin, writes, "I
ave sold all the agent left, it acts like a charm—
t was slow at first, but takes splendid now." H.
ole, of Iona, writes, "Please forward 6 dozen
homas'EclectricOil, I am nearly out, nothing
quala it. It is highly recommended by. those who
ave used it." J. Bedford, Thameaville, writes,
' Send me at once a farther Elupply of Eeleetrie
il, I have only one bottle left. I never Saw any-
hing sell so well end give such general satisfae-
ion." J. Thompson, Wood -ward, writes, "Send
e some more Eclectric Oil, I have sold entirely
et. Nothing taketaike it." Miller & Reed, UI -
erten, P. Q., write, "The Eclectrie Oil is getting
• great reputation here, and is daily called for.
end us a furthersupply without delay."Lemoyne,
ibb & Co., Bucliingham, P. Q., writes, "Send us
•ne gross of Eclectrie Oil. We find it to take
-ell." Sold by all medicine dealers. Price -25
ents. S. N. THOMAS, PHELPS, N Y. And
ORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto Ont., Sole
gents for the Dominion. NOTE.—Eclectrie—
elected and Electrized. Sold iu Seaforth by
iat
ckson & Blcasdell, J. S. Roberts
and i.
annul en 521
IT1Vii3ER FOR SALE.
EMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
from $8.
•
BILLS C -UT TO ORDER,
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
ONY MILL, IN McKILLOP.
The Subscriber has also a
UMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
here all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
4 9 • • THOMAS DOWNEY
PROF. BURK'S OR BROOK'S
• ISINFECTANT AND VERMIN
.F,xf'ERRLATA TOT,
T e only article known that will drive away
tertnin, especially
RATS.
I is nor.-poisonous,and is acknowledged by chem -
i ts and Physicians of the highest standing to
b the best inown article for the following
asone : It retains ito strength ranch longer
an any other, and it bas no disagreeable odor.
To be •had in two pound boxes. Prige fifty
ce ts at
J. S. ROBERTS'
Ding Store, Sole Agent for Seaforth.
J. B. SHOREY, Box 985, Montreal. 638-52
0 BLOW. BUT REAL FACTS.
1\TOPPEI-V.3
HILLED PLOWS
P oved and Acknowledged to be
the Standard Plow of America.
ti
01
•R EASE OF DRAUGHT,
QUALITY OF MATERIAL,
STRENGTH, LIGHT-
NESS, AND FINISH,
IT HAS . NO
EQUAL.
The Material used in the construe -
n of these Plows, for Smoothness of
ce and Toughness, is superior to
st Steel, and is MANUFACT URED
ME, only in Canada.
G NG PLOWS,
LAND ROLLERS,
SOUFFLERS, &O.,
Always on hand, made of Improved
Patterns, and warranted (A. 1).
Columns, 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 Foundry.
ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS.
7
SMITH.—" Good morning Jones, where are you going to ?"
JONES.—" I am going down to U. ROBERTSON'S Furnitnre Wareroozns, to get some new
furniture, you see mine is getting played out and I want to get some first rate furniture at very low
prices. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he bas the very best and cheapest in the
county."
.z..41A- DR. S S-
2 o the Free and Independent People of Huron, :
M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has removed t6 the premises letelv ole,npied by Mr. John
Kidd, an a Hardweie store, and that be is now prepared to furnish everyting in the Furniture line
at/remarkably low i rices. Intending pur3hasers will find it gently to their advantage to Ali and
examine his stock efore purchasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly atteuded tofurniture ma -de
to order on very flbort 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 supervision, and will be conducted 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 attended in the country. Allearse for hire. Remember the plaee.
M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH.
D.
FINE GROCERIES
—AT—
D. ROSE'S, SEAFORTH.
New Black Basket Raisins.
New Loudon Layer Raishrs.
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 Advances in almost every De-
partment.
Remember the Stand.—Next Door to the Post Office.
D.
D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER.
THE
I have nowon
Powers, Str
HURON FOUNDRY, SEAFORTH.
hand and for ..sale, or for Exchange .for Cordwood, Horse
nv Gutter, Grain Crushers, Gang Plows, Orate Bars, (Pc.
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE.
PLOW POINT,
advantage to or
and polishing t
connection with
made from hard white 'metal. Plow-niakers wilrfinclit to their
er castings from me, as I have all the machinery for grinding
e mouldboards and points, and can turn out a first-class job. In
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 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. RUNQIMAN.
Sq a1BS aco3
1
,r)
cr, tag ro Pc)
Lmi
p
77' 1-3.22, A
ar 0
• L• ••1 e,.
A
0.1 •
eti 0
eD ,e
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o
CD 10 ay
0 0
- CD .4•11 4.4
•-•
(-.;=ps g•
4=•%1 cy, •
Pl.
r• rN- oSisceelme
-0 cr, "Yap
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•• • ta I° 'Ir'-
$42a) (It1,0
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0
rwas RAO 011/1;3••
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-rt
rrt
LUMSDEN & WILSON, Druggists, Seaforth, Ont.
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,
Seiforth. Orders by mail will have prompt at-
teLtion.
REMOVED. REMOVED. REMOVED.
W. 1\T_ 7.AT _A_ '11 S 01\1 -
Has _Removed is Office into Campbell's Brick Bluck, next door to Wm.
• Campbell's Clothing Store, Corner of ;Wain and Godcrich Streets,
Where he will cc,ntinue to carry on, as nsnal, the Insurance Agency and Money
Loaning Business. Also Agent for first-class English and Canadian Insurance
Companies.
Losns to any amount may be obtained at a low rate of interest on improved
real estate.
Also where a Stock of first-class Sewing Machines, for Family use and Manu-
facturing purposes, will be kept for sale, as well as everything in the Sewing.
Machine trade, will be supplied. Rek!,iring promptly attended. to.
W111.2N-. 'WATSON, Seaforth.
A PPRENTICES WANTED—Wanted Inimedi-1
ately, Apprenti. es to learn Drcsienaking
Apply at rooms over T. Kidr's store. Entrance
SLEETH.
same hall as the eeLanieb' Itistitutg. 610:315SS
WANTED. _
1\1' OTIC E—Tendere will be received by the Mu-
nieipal Corporation of Tuckersinith tor the
erection of a Bridge on the Bayfield River, be-
tween Lots 20 and 21, on the 4th concession, 11
It. S.. Also for ren ring approaches thereto, at
50 much per yard for cutting and filling. Plana
and Specifications cae be seen at the house of
David Walker, Reeve, Lot 81, Concession 5, L.
U. S. Tenders will be received up to noon on
Wedrididay, the 25th day of February, 1880.
WM. McCONNELL, Townshi,p Clerk. 635
LOST OR FOUND.
09I:E LOST—Lost, in br about Se.aforth, a
"L' oe of hand, bearing date November 30,
1877, for e sum of $470, payable on the 1-t of
February, 1880, made by Helen McDowell and.
John McMillan, itt favor c.1 Jam( s Duncan, Ale:
Killop. The nubile are hereby cautioned against
pur chasing or negorpting said note, as pay-
ment has been stopped. The finder of the note
will be suitably rewarded On returning it to the
undersigned. JAMES DUNCAN, Winthrop
post °fibre. 686x4
A RARE CHANCE.—Twenty-five acres of land
'- wiih h use and barn for sale in Egmondville.
This property is well situated for either farm or
garden purposes. Title indisputable. Apply to
ROBERT BRETT. 61.5
HARDWARE,
CD
)-47
0
HARDWARE
it mum SAW
'$exteTj mop
CD
ttl
CD
ptre OTLTOD
(Di
0
•••••-'
0
CD
0
0
0
11
ATI
0
0
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'HOLLOWAY'S PILLS]
This Great Household Medicine ranks
amongst the leading necgssanes of life.
These famonst pills purify the BLOOD, and att
moat powerfully, yet soothingly on the
Liver. Stomach, Kidneys,
and BOWELS r irg fere, energy,and vigor to
these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE. They
are confidently recommended ue a never Leung
remedy in all e ses where the constitution from
whatever esnse, has be meimpsired 'weaker —
ell. • They ere wonderfully tflieseioue in all
alt-
inentsinciden tal to it ma:es of all 'ages and as
a ENERA L FAMILY MEDICINE are unenr-
paesed.
Its Searciing and Hes:3111g Properties are
knojwn :throigh.out the World.
• For f1P enre of BAD LEGS, bed breasts,
•Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, •
it is an reniedy. 11 effectnalfy rubbed
On the nteh and chest, as salt into meat, it Cures
1OiE T1" Blom' 1;it is. 'Coughs, Colds., and
even . M1TTLiA. Fel 'Glandular S
Abset at. es, Pik s, Fistulas.
.Gout, Rheumatism,
And every kind of SKIN DISE'A.SE, it hell Dever
been knewn to Intl.
The Pills ,s1141 -Ointment art Mannfactured t•nly
at tet:1, .OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and are
sold by II Vtlidtos c,fMetlicir,ta thioughoot the
Civilized World ; with llartletiQM for -use
eVtry- hittuaRge.
The Tratle Emarks of thette Medieires are
feted it Ottawa. If VIlte. any ON*. throw/loot the 4
British P fiY5W.P.44133N., 'N.010 yhay keep the Ameri-
e,nn C(iimi elicits for sale, will be 1,10st:elite&
Itpro; &gel $.1 f houlaz itic 1k ih raRbel on
I'ree end 11 -oxer.. if the oderees is not 33, Ox -
1 od Sheet, I:0,40n, they sit: spnrions.
Fort PLEASURE;
-con‘fort and health,*
smoke -only thegenu-
Inc GOLD FLAKE,
Pronouncedl by all
who have tnedit,the
• finesttpurestandbest
Stneknig Tobacco in -
the -world. Ask your
dealer for it. And if
youcaflnotZetitelSeI
where, write to the -
undersigned for dr-
cul.ar and price list.
None genuinc with-
tnit ray Trade Mark
and signauire, s •
34 E. SAXTON,
MOW T0111000117tikti,
• Wittnison,
0- A WEEK -12 a day $t le.The ealeire
"V) 4 -" made. Co Ili len i t free. Address TRUE
"4: Co., Augustu, Aiaine. 626-62