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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-10-07, Page 8toursuesemiliimitint Z EAMSHtfa )01q13PoRnaa. KAN% aaaae ROUr uarage Tle.kete, 3ngers are hoe 4,1 ueenstoeya, at same oe Q.UXBE0 '*'*.... Stle oariv • **-•.16th ** - • .fiara •• - -80t1/ • • 6th • • slates mile. "*-2"la ADi•s Free melee - , .....17th wee; • goz. *-*----. lst. oar fith 00.4 ----.15thoers ....22ne oat' Quebec with the re Toronto ev malegerzt cue aloe taael4 Oa Frias.ya, Lee at fientotrelo_ goebee te R. ery informetfors PK, Seratoegio. RO FERSON, trer cm the x76 ee eta t er len; eAurist t to aa to er Ito teatoe lia.lana esea 'arav; eae &et TORONTO. t the ritATPGREt of Hata Ataaft 70e IVERY 3 L -E St 'ORTH. Eitehlieltel Ur. toet styiela rig, a e eiaes lassie and eeat- . horses always for °a° or two tended to. 1 seld. .Opposite O. 0 3, Seeforths PORBEE4 THY I I rESTERN 3.TORE, tnd ir veal. S aiy feed nest earlier than ERTSON., 7.1:t FORTH.. i Out eisg ire regard- ihern to asome eleewhere. r ying oath, sa- ted ohlici- for ing, Bei, the ; warreated R. Coantefe Eleetforth, . PORTER. G /4 MESS, MEI1T! 'oprietor. ' Inds always g else beUt sold .TU RE. vrly married and Ilea my lsewizers,ase Zetriehe NTED. ARP AFO Faral, f baying are old, SHARP • T, TeeseR and ription. t. Terms s by mail IER purpose of ht. ie now fevorable daa Cate he people. rrnued. the He idea, 011/4 &Ogg eireexing lain and Ail leo& remote - ;monde on the DEN. OCT OBER 7) 11. A DesptaVate' Race. The ten -mile running race between efissPinneceof Oolorado,and Mrs.Bnrke, of Webrassita, came off the other week net the ground of the Council Bluffs peeving Association, Council Bluff, iowe. The day was beautiful, the fine one.naile track in splendid condition =a the event itself was the objebt of the greatest interest to the 10,000 people gathered to witness it. At some periods the excitement bedame iatense, and the enthuiliasna which greeted the girls as they made each mile of the race was unbounded. Mrs. Burke had never be- foreridden in a race outside her own State, but laer endurance and skill as en equestrienne had been so often proved there that she recently chal- lenged Misa Minnie Pinneo, who has ridden so successfully in such contests in Chicago, St. Louis and a number of ,different States, to ride ten raileA, for $5,000. One thing which added to the excitement of the race' was the manner iu whirl the CouincilBluffs and Omaha sporting men ranged themselves on the issue of the contest. Sporting .men and even professional and, busiues men came over from Omaha in large num- bers, and to a man backed Mrs. Burke, while the Bluffs became the chanapions in the pool rooms,as well as on the streets, of Miss Piano°. A few moments before the commence- ment of the race, Mr. Pinneo, the father of the equestrienne, 'announced that his daughter was not well enough to endure the race, but he was willing that a ringer daughter, Miss Lizzie Pinneo, should be substituded for the race with Mrs. Burke. The latter protested against this arrangement, and riding up to the judges' stand and in fall view and hearing of the grand stand she de- nounced Miss Pinneo and her father as cowards. declaring that she would not ride with Lizzie Pinneo, who had no reputation on record aS an equestrienne, unless her father would admit before the whole crowd that he was afraid to let Minnie Pinneo ride the race. Mrs. Burke is a slight built, rather pretty blue-eyed little woman, and. the crowd -cheered her angry manifestations of de- fiance. Finally-, all bets were declared off, and after the old man Pinneo had. made a speech, half apologetic and half explanatory, Mrs. Burke consented to ride with Lizzie Pinheo. It is said that these equestrienne matches originate& in Minneapolis. There is just enough of the dangerotie and even barbarous in them to attract immense crowds, and the interest they excite is of the most intense and dram- atic nature. To -day the contestants were nearly- the same weight, Mrs. Burke weighing 117 lbs. and. Miss Pinneo 120 lbs. Both have five, swift running horses, and at the end of each mile they were to spring frena'the horse they had ridden to another, which three men were hardly able to hold. Mrs. Burke rode five horses, well known as running -stock in Nebraska., and Miss Pinneo rode five wild and almost un- manageable brutes, which she brought from Colorado. At the word "Go!" whiGh was given at 3h. 20m., the horses werestarted and. plunged wildly down the course. The erowd become almost frantic with excitement as the girls rode nearly abreast the first mile arOund. Pinneo, stopping just by the judos' stand, sprang from one horse to another, which three men were holding and made the change in ten seconds, while Burke, passing the stand, Made the chancrbe in eight seconds, and both dashed down the course. again. Burke had gained on the change and gained also in the heat. She came thiander- ing down the homestretch at least a quarter of a length ahead amid wild cheering, and already tasting tho. sweets of victory she shook her fists in in al& man Pinneo's face as she went, by land shouted, "Yon- -coward !" She made her second change frona her horse to a, fresh one in 6.1 seconds, while Pin - neo consumed 12 seconds. Both girls rode splendidly. Miss Wright, the fa mous hurdle rider of England, who has but recently landed in this country, was on the judges' stand, and could not re- * press her exclamations of admiration. Pinneo lost from inexperience on mak- ing her changes. As the girls went fly- ing around the track, Burke gained steadily on Pinneo, and as she rode by the grand stand, her face flushed with excitement, she hardly ever forgot to shake her fist in old man Pinneo's face and taunt him with his defeat. Over it Pinneo lost heart, and her face became the picture of miserable disappointment when the fourth mile was runt and Burke came in nearly a half head the best on the fifth mile. Pinneo seemed to lose strength with her courage, and her limbs seemed hardly able to sup- port her. As she tried to change to a fresh horse she" sank to the ground, but her father, with an assistant, lifted her to her horse, and. the wild brute; epting- ing aside, dashed itt by the judges' stand, crushing through a mass of flowers, with which her friends had prepared to crown her victory. Thirty- one seconds were lost before old man Pinneo got the horse on to the course and with a wicked blow sent him thun- dering down the track. „Miss Pinneo's face was white with fatigue, suffering and. disappointment, but the crowd cheered. with. the wildest delight, with which people in less civilized countries greet the cruelties of the bull fight. Mrs. Burke continued to gain steadily arel Miss Pinneo came around each time more discouraged, until finally deepairing altogether and nearly faint- ing at the eni of the ninth mile, she begged 'her father, as she was beaten, to let her off from running the last r.aile- "No, you must ride if it kills Yell," said the old man Pinneo, who a few moments before had posed. before the qrowd as the parent too tender of another child to let her ride when ill. So Miss Pitmeo made the last mile, bnt with so little couratie or effort that, with what she hand gained before. Burke won the race by over a mile,-a,nd the judge so declared. Her time for ten miles was 21m. 49s., and. Pinneo's time 23m. 408. Farm. Life in Norway. - The farm -houses in the Henefos val- ley are the best in Norway. Seen from a distance, many of them look like Mae Summer -houses of those who seek the country for pleasure rather thau like the homes of laborers ; but on entering them one ftn.ds no tokens of ease or luxury. The best that the best can show is a sort of stern comfort. In the house of the richest farmer there the nearest approach to adornment was a gay -colored pot, with fine -leafed vines growing in it, set on a white embroid- ered cloth on the top of a bureau in the living -room. .:The vines hung over the edges.of the pot, lay thick as a Mat' en the bureart•top and fell in fringes around -its edges, plainly rendering the upper drawer of no use whataver. It was a touching effort of the patient house -wife to decorate her plain, bare room. A similar vine on a low stand in one corner wasoloing its best to rival the one on the bureau, A. mahogany corner -cupboard, two stories high, and a fine old clock, with much brass -work -on its case,,were the only other furni- ture in the roomxoept chairs. . A larg- er room opening one„ this was entirely unfurnished, and the - chambers con- tained only the barest necessaries. Yet this was the farmer's fine new . house, which he bad built because he had grown rich and too proud to livein hiS old_ one. The old one -stood a few rode off; and was now the home of his work - people. As we passed the wide-open door we saw a group sitting on the flooe,around the hearth, on which a fire smoldered. Three young -women held •sleeping babies at their breasts ; tod- dling children were scrambling about; aaged. men and women were curled up lpless in corners. "Serely, these do not work? The farmer does not support -all these ?" I cixolaimed. No. These were the wives, children and parents of the laborers who were at the field earning, at the outside, only fifty cents a day ; some of them, those hired by the year, much less.. No won- der this group huddled around the fire looked ghastly in their poverty. Another fine new farin house, not yet occupied, was ownwith great pride as evidence ofthe prosperity el. Hone- fos farmers. It stood high on a south - fronting hill, with.grand old fir -woods akits back. It was an ob-long two- story house with two straight rows of windows, five in a row, on each side. Instead of fronting south, for the off - look over the valley, it fronted to the hill -side and the 'wood. There was the front door, with seats on each side of it, commending only the barns, granaries and long, low house of the laborers. "In Norway the farmer likes better to sit and look at his cows and hia ser- vants, and see that they work," said our guide, who was a farmer himself, and evidently approved of the arrange- ment. The house had four large rooms on a - floor. All were papered, and had fidezee and dados of fierce colors. Not a closet in the house; not one. A place under the stairs, opening on the kitchen by a sliding_panel-door, was pointed out as the place were the maid -servant would sleep. It was certainly no larger than an ordinary bed, and no one could stand upright in it, The kitchen itself ' was large, airy, well fitted with shelves, drawers and wall -cupboards. So curi- ously does civilization halt sometimes, and seem to only half do its work • in civilizing rude people's arrangements. The fields Were gay with hay harvest- ers; barefooted, bareheaded, peasant girls in red jacluits and white blouses; a peaSant man, with broad-brim-med hat, -here -and there; but never more. ,than one or two. in a field. The hay harvest is the Norwegian peasant girls' harvest indeed. They can earn fifty cents a day so long as there is grass to be mowed or raked. If they go into. serviceby the month they get at the. utmost enly four dollars, and often only two; so the hay harvest ie a great money -making festival to them. Epps's Cocoa. Grateful and _Comforting.—"By thorough knowledge of the natural 1 avs which govern the operations of diges- tion and nutrition and by a careful ap- plication of the fine properties of well selected cocoa; Mr. Epps ha e provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage,twhich may sive us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious Ilse of such articles of -diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to I esist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of -sub- tle maladies- ate floatingt around us ready to • attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping curselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Ser- vice Oazette. Sold only in -packets abelled—"James Epps & Co., lioraceo- pathic Chemists, London, Eng.."—Also makers of Epps's Ohocolate Essence for , afternoon use. 482-52 Mothers! -Mothers! Mothers I Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suff- •ering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrup. It -will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately—de- pend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother/ On earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate' the bowels, and give rest to the mother and relief and health to the child, oper- ating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of Mao oldest and best female physieisins and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere at 25 cents a bottle. 692:52. Rest and Comfort to the Suffering. - Brown's Household Panacea has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external. It cures pain in the side, back, or bowels, sore throat,. rheuma- tism, toothache, lumbago a,nd any kind of pain or ache. It will most surely quicken the blood and heal, as its act- ing power is wonderful. Brown's Household Panacea, being acknow- ledged. as the great pain, retiever, and of double the strengthof any` other elixir or liniment iiithe world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, as it really is the best remedy in the world for cramps in the stomach, and pains and aches of all kinds, and is for sale by all druggists at 25 cents a bottle. 692-52 • Cause of Diseases and Their Cure. All diseases, whatever may be their sy m p torn s .an d development, one cause is common to them all, viz,, "a want of purity itethe blood and fluids." In all diseases of the blood, stomach, liver, kidneys, and digestive organs, Northrop & Lyma,n's Vegetable Discovery and. Dyspeptic cure will be found unrivalled. Two or three bottles will cure pimples on the face; one bottle will cure sick headache; one bottle will cure the Worst case of biliousness; one to four "s - bottles will cure the worst case' dyli- pepaia ; six to eight bottles will mire scrofula ;- one to two 'bottles will cure all humor of the eyes, One to two bot- tles will cure costivdnesi ; three to four bottles will cure rheumatism, three bottles will cure all derangements of the kidneys; six to eight bottles will mire corrupt and running ulcers. Price, $1 per bottle; -sample bottle 10 cents. 719-4 1 A\ Physical A hacking cough saps the physical constitution not alone because it de- stroys, the tissue of.the lungs and de- velops tubercles which corrode and de- stroy them, but also because it ruins rest and impairs digestion. How im- portant, therefore, is a resort to judi- cious Medication to stay its ravages. A total physical wreak must 'inevitably ensile without this. In the choice of a remed.y the pulmonary invalid is some- - times misled by specious representa- tions, to the serious prejudice of his bodily well being: The only safe re- sort is a tried and highly sanctioned remedy. The credentials Of Northrop & Lyman's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. eutitle it to the plane it occupies, viz., that of the foremost cough 'medicine and lung invigerant ;sold on this. con- tinent. -The testimony of Veteran phy- sicians, and a popularity based on merit, combine to give it the prestigeof a standard. medicine.. In oases of asthma, weak chest and lungs, bron- chitis, laryngitis and other throat and lung complants, it may be implicitly re- lied. upon. 710.b Woman's True Friend. A friend. in need is a friend indeed. This none can deny, especially when assistance is .rendered when one is sorely afflicted with disease, mOre par- ticularly those complaints and weak- nesses so common to our female popu- lation. Every woman should know that IElectnic Bitters are woman's true friend, and will .positively restore her to. health, even -when all other remedies fail. • A single trial always proves our assertion. They are pleasant to the taste, and only cost 50 cents a bottle. Sold by E. Hickson ck Co. 714.52-2 • How Wistar'fi Balsam. Cures. -Ecom Seymour Thatcher, M. D., of Hermon, N. Y. '"Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry gives universal- satisfac- tion: It seems to cure a cough by lobseniug and cleansing the lungs, and allayingirritation, thus removing the c;-irestead of drying up the cough and leaving the cause behind. I con- sider, the Balsam the best cough medi- cine with which I am • acquainted." 50 cents and 41 a bottle - bold by all druggists. 710.52. • Holloway' a Pills. Changes of temperature and weather frequently upset persons who are most careful of their health, and particular in their diet. These corrective, puri - tying, and gentle aperient Pills are the best remedy for all defective- action, of the digestive organs. They augment the appetite, strengthen the stomach, correct biliousness, and carry off all that is noxious' from the system. Hollo- way's pills are composed of rare balsams, unmixed with baser matter, and on that account are peculiarly well adapted for the young, delicate and aged. As this peerless medicine has gained fame in the past, so will it preserve it in the future by its renovating and invigorat- ing qualities, and the impossibility of its doing harm. 712.52' A Vexed Clergyman.. Even the patience of Job Would be- come exhausted were he a Preacher and endeavoring to interest his audi- ence while they were keeping up an in- cessant coughing, making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial hAtles given away at E. Hickson & Co.'s Drug Store. 714.52b Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles. It is 'guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction cr money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For,sale by E. Hickson & Com- pany. 714-52 • Curious Facts Relating to Patent Medicines. Few can form an adeCinate idea of the statistics or Patent Medicines in general, but the history; or rise, pro- gress, and present sta:te of one of them —we mean Holloway's Pills and Oint- ment—may be considered -one of the Most interesting episodes of modern civilization. Nothing appears easier— no mode of business seems readier at hand—than the establishment of a Patent Medicine. Only a slip of paper is required, with a prescription upon it, -irialefew drugs. • Such is all the gen- • public think .necessary; and so a great many tried the thing over and over again to their great loss and huge disappointment. True, a Patent Medi- cine only results from a piescription written on a piece of paper—but then the thing must prove itself worthy of the confidence of the puplic, and its verdict depends upon the efficacy of the medicine—in a word, its success in, the cure of disease. Fortunately, the risc. of the far-famed Holloway's Pills and Ointment was like that of a Napoleonic idea—a design that nothing could with- stand in its march towards ueiversal conquest; When Professor Holloway, -some forty years ago, spoke to the prin- cipal of an eminent firm about bring- ing but a Patent Mediciue, the old gen- tleman shook his head and. asked the Professor if he had any money. "Yes," was the reply. "Then you had better keep it," rejoined. he. In spite of this discouraging hint, however, Hollo- way, Conscious of the importance of his great discovery, knowing that it was not merely a slip of paper with a pre- scription upon it, but something des- tined for a great future, preserved against all opposition, and very soon discovered that not only the entire British public, but all the world, were ready to support him in his great de- sign of doing battle with . disease in every form, and with the most efficient weapons, although_only in•the shape of simple Pills and Ointment. The pro- gress of tl4s Patent Medicine was not slow. On the contrary, it was cora- menstitate withihe.greattiejs of its •O ,jaiSe.atid its atioiverfi4 4441,40Y, aud aa,,foi the present stat.a of Holloway's - Pills and OintrUgnt,'aiiaorditig to he statistics of Patent Medicines, we may truly deolkre that it is astounding. It may suffice on the present occasion to point to the fact that the number of druggists and medicine venders throughout the United. Idngdom with whdra Professor Holloway`is connected is over fourteen 'thousand, and that none of them would remain for an hour witlicut a supply of his Pills and Oint- ment.—The Philosophical Advocate. . Eclectric .Oil. Joseph Rusan, Percy, writes—"I was induced to try Dr. Thomas' Belectric Oil for a lameness valid" -troubled me for three or four years, and I found it Mao best article I ever tried. It has been a great blessing to me." 691-52 Eclectric Oil. "It is a Great Publie Benefit."— These significant words were used in relation to Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil by a gentleman who had thoroughly tested its merits in his own case -hav- ing been cured by it of lameness of • the knee of three or four years' standing. It never fails to remove soreness as well as lameness. 691-52 Teaberry. "Must say it's the -nicest thing I ever used for the teeth and breath," says every one having4tried "Tea,berry," the new toilet gem. 'Get a 5 cent sample. 679.52 TEE GREAT FBMALE REMEI Ye -Job Moses Periedicel Pills -1 his tnveluabie medicine is unfailirg in the cure a all thoee painful and daugeroes .aieettees tee elect/ the female oonetitn• tion is eubject. It moderaten all excess ane re- moves ell obstanotiotre, and a tpeedy cure may be relied on. To married Janice it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a slant time, bring on the anontfiry poled with regularity. Theee pills should to. t be token by females dm ing the first three mot.ths of Pregrabej , as they are sure to bring on Misearrisge, but at any other thee they are safe. in edi caste] (dale rvous and Spinal Af- fections, Plans in the beck and limbs, fatigue on elleht Exertion, palpitation of the heart, hys- terics and wbitse, them] pills will effect a oure them all otter littalle have failed • and, although a powerinl remedy, do ot contain iron, Galen:tea utiranny or anything hurtful to the constiEution. Full din etious in , the pamphlet around each package, evaich shohld be carefully preatrved. Job Motive, New York, Bele Proprietor. $1 and 12i cents for postege Emclosed to Nerthrop & Lyman, Teronto, Ont., giro) al ogents fr tbe Dominion, will inept° it bottle containingeover 0 pills by tattoo n Nil. Seld in aettemeak E. Hickson & Co., J. S. Roberts and Lumsden & Wilson. 644-52 FOB, SALE OR TO LET. S TiEt"liElif-----TO rent No 2 store in Cady's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. This store is neatly finished, and is one of the very best busi- ness stands in Seaforth. Apply next door to Man. CADY. 721 wARBI TO Ra.NT-Totent tor a term of years, le 0 acres, being Lot 5, Concession 5, in tae township of Hullett. For particulars apply- on the promises or by letter to JOHN BARBER, Con- stance P. 0. 621-4 TO LET -Six rooms over A. G. Ault's Grocery - :store, Seaforth. Eepitable fordress. makers o r pt ivete dsvelling, vita front and rear entrance. Apply to,A. G. AULT, Proprietor. 693 TWO HOUSES TO RENT -To Rent, a com- fortable dwelling house adjoining the Old Temperance Hall, in the nicest pent of the town; elm) the house adjoinirg the Dominion Curling - and Skating Itiok '• poseeeeion at once; rent rea- te sonable. Apply tL. MURPHY; Seaforth. 800 • OeTO1EHaUt311 TO RENT. -To rent a good e-/ grain storehouse on the south side of the 3 ail way trs et in Seafre th, with two sets of scales, tru:ki. end jigpers all complete ; possession given imam -dint ely. Apply to Scott Brothers Seeforth or to _the proprietor, lieBERT ;SCOTT, Rox- boro. 677 ]ARM1N HAY FOR BALE. -For sale Lot 23, "L. Concession 7, Hay, coetainit g 100 acres, 67 of IN hich are &eared and -in a, geed state' of e.ulti- vation. The balance is well timbered. Theee aro good ontbui.diegs, and a trickbonee with good cellar; also a young orchard. There are 10 acres of fall wheat sown. It is -wt -l1 situated for schools, °hutches and rnaikets, and will be sold on very easy terms. Aj ply to DAVID RIFE, Hills Green P. 0. JOSEPH lanea Proprietor. 719 pROPERVY 1 Oh SALE. - For sale In the vi flu ge of B xisa1l, situated on Que n *fleet. Lets 76 and '77 Patty's mveye Erected there( n n a nice dwelling 22x1 het, with good brick 1. undetion, buiit specealy for the present oe'ner, eh o w( edehed 14x18. inside is a firet- daesle ell civatr, teidied up nod good pump. A quantity cf 1uir, plum and emelt trees, and. other bait. This property -will be sold cheap and on / my teems Any cam psiig cash will get a I ergain. Title reocce no( neumbrance. Int/pas- tier invited. D. MeGRE6 OR, Miller, Proprie- tor, Hansa% Ont. a 73 WARM FO1 SALE. -One .hundredi acres, more -11: or less, Lot 19, Con ceeston 2, Stanley, -Counter • of Enron, witbin ruins of Brucefield, and. 2 of Ler den, Burma & Bruce Railroad, and 6 of Clin- ton. Ninety acres cleared, 10 of hardwood bush, soil eay loam' in a bigh state of cultivation, well w atered, geedbrie], house 236. frame barn 38x 56, frame. sbed 26x80. Apple, pear, and Peach orthard of 4 acres in good bearing. Terms reason- able. For further paitieulers apply to the pro- phet& on the pi rmie.es or to ;Bracefield P. 0. WM. CALLANDER. 717 'ARM TO RENT -To rent Lot No, 21, 13ayfield -1-• Road, Stanley, containing 125 acres, 100 of which are cleared and in ag-ood state of cultiva- tion. There is a new bank -barn, comfortable house and other outbuildings. Is evitbin three miles ort -he village of Bradefield and is conven- ient to churches and schools. 'Will be leased for about 5 years. There are 13 acreseof fall wheat sown, and about 36- ecres seeded to grass. There is a good orchard. Apply on the premises to the proprietors, R. and. A. McKENZIE. 721 FARM 117CjIIE13ERT FOR., SALE—For SILIO, Lot No 22, concession 12, Hibbert, containing 100 acres, about a0 acres eleardd, well fenced, mostly underdrained and free.from stumps; the balance. is well timbered with imniwood. About 13 acres: of fall wheat sown. There isle comfortable house,. a good haraftl*n With stabling- underneath, and other necessary buildings. A splendid orchard of the choicest fruit trees. There is plenty of living water. It is within 6 miles of Hersall on the Great Western Railway, 9 from Dublin and 12 front Seaforth on the Grand Trunk. Good gravel road leading to each place. This is oneof the best farms in the Tewnship, and will be sold cheap as the proprietor wants to retire. Apply on the premises on to Cromarty P. 0. DUNCAN STEWART, 721x4 VARA TO nove-To rent far a tenni of years, Lot -a No. 13, Concession 2, Hullet, containiuse 100 acres, 1:5 cleared end in a good state of cultiva- tion, Brick 'house -with all necessary con- veniences, two frame barns, stable and shed, a young bearing orchard, four wells and plenty of firewood. Thisa about as good a farm as there is in the townsbip' and is convenient to schools, churches, marketsand post,,oface, and is within five miles of Seaforth and the same from Clinton with a. gravel road leading to each place. There are 15.actes of fall wheat and 12 acres fall plowed,' the balance is in grass. Apply ou the premises or to A. WALKER, -Constance P. 0. 721 CePLEND1D FARM FOR SALE. -T14 west "--) part of Lot No. 13, in the 17th Concession of Grey, County of Huron, comprising 25 acres, all cleared, well fenced, and in a. high state of culti- vation. There are on the premises a good log house and cellar; a log barn and excellent log stables. A young orchard bearing fruit, and an excellent spring well of water. The soil is of very good quality, being a fine clay loam. No waste land. It is convenient to churches, school and cheese factory, being only three miles from Walton. As the owner intends removing to Manitoba this fall, it is desirable that this farm be sold immediately. Forterms apply to DAVID CAMPBELL, Walton P. 0. or to MRS. ANN McKAY, Youngsville P 0. Zorra 7.20x4 IMPORTANT NOTICES. (O0Ole PIGS -The undersigned will keep during .‘"A the present seasen at his farm neer Dodger- ville, in the tov.nsaip of Usborne, two thorocgb. bred. BerkEhire Boats Tie y are both. from Ale- Artbur is lird, the reit bra t lig lac ederei Lobe. They ere not of kin. Tel res -$1 per sow with the pavileee (1 tete/Meg if necessary, WILLI4O1 ELDER. . RSTRAT STOOK. "paTitar ensp-Strayed freer the premises of 1-4 the 'undersigned; Lot 6, Concession 7, Mc- Killop, in May .last,'a ewe and lamb, with letter on right side. Any person giving informap• tion of their -whereabouts will be suitably re- warded. PATRICK BURKE, Beechwood P. O. 721x2 STRAY STEER -Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 28, Concession 9,McKillop, about Sept. let, felted and White two year Old steer, The owner le•requested to prove property, pay expenses and take him away. JAMES Mc- DOWELL, Winthrop -P. 0. 721x4 te PRAYED- Strayed from the premises of „the undersigned, Lot 88, Cencessfon 1, Tune berry, eboeit the middle of August,a paroling steer spotte-dredand white, large fee his age. Was la et Fe/ o in Howielt. 'Any person giving such in- fotme flop as will lead.to his recovery will be 'mit- e ble retarded. SAMUEL ANDERSON, Bluevale P.O. 720x4 FSTRAT HEIFERS -Came into the prenuses ' of the undersigned. Lot 31e Concession 11. McKillop, en or about July 1st, two head of one year old heifers, one with white bead, the other KreAdy. Thnegowneratue have the frame on proving property and paying charges. HUGH Mc- . • F STRAYS AND REWARD Any one giving emit inicontation as will lead to therecovery of he farming cattle will teener° $.5 reward:. One white yceolirg heifer, 2 red and white Miters, 1. rcel heifer, 1 waitish ronn Aar, one 3 eel' old, andl steer red with white star on forehead, bia head in all. RALPH THOMPSON, Lot 15, ltt Concession, Huron Road. -fi*STRAY STEER. -Strayed from Lot 15, con- cession 2, Harnett, about the end of ,June last, a twoyear oaf steer, of red and white- color, and. inclioed to be _brindled about the head and stag horns. Any Person giving such 'informa- tion as *ill lead to the recovery of the above' animal to the undersigned on Lot -No. 40, Lon- don Road, Tuckersmith, or Clinton post office, will be suitably rewarded. ROBERT PEA- COCK. 719x-4 ESTRAY Tr—aimed frem Ile premiee -11-‘ of tbe rand erei gr ed j See fcrtlnon Saturday, the 8ra Sept enter, ATO awes. two of which were aged.a_rd 8 one year old. One was of large size with lopg tail end the top of -the left earcut off. One of the yeetliees Joel the top of the tight enr out cff, erd the.c,ther two end the trip of the left Ear cut cff. One weth a large bead had the top of the tight eta eat off. 'They were p u eh ased from M r. i dead Kline, Lot 7, enneetsien 12, M'Fiop, and ate sup- posed to have 81 n•yed itt that direction. Any in forrcation thet w111 lee a to the recovery of these et imnle wi l be liberally rewarded by G EORGE EWING, Sealers h. 718 IMPORTANT /10TICES. SALE --A hoteloleitaee-alleense, goodwill, ' furniture and stock In tradeforsale. More particulars to be had at the EXPOSITOR Printing' office, Seaforth. 719-3 TAKE NOTICE -That I, the undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name after this date wit -boat my written order, no matter by Whom contracted. ROBT. - PEACOCK, Tuckersmith, Granton. September 6th, 1881: 7I9x4 lieltIe 1 SB 1: XCITANGE -HOTEL, Godericb, A"(h.t Wet. CCX. Poprietqr, This iet one of the Qv ( t eel e ,ost Come rabis and Best Con- duct a mut/ in / ).e 1.) mince. The Rooms are eel/ reeeteve sl a le e Teter: and Bar libetelle sus piiea. a we/ steleix g in connection. 635-62 TalteWl-ed; CLASS -The drawiag.da.ss at the Mechanics' institute, under the tuition of Mr. .n M. Cray, will re -open to -members on Tneeday, October 4th, at 8' o'clock P. M. As the class will be limited thosie wishing to join should at once apply to the Librarian at the Institute. Wels MOoRE, Secretary. 720 WHOM IT.11AY a/DICERN—r SID charged by MY. -1" Robert McNaughton through his solicitors, with having said that be set ray buildings, lately consumed, on fire, thereby imputing. to him a seriouserime„ I scarcely know what I said, as I was. very much agitated by my loss, but 1 am satisfied that anything imputing Name to Mr. MoNaughton, was wbolly without foundation. I regret having hastily used language which I can- not justify, and which so seriouslytertleeted upon' Mrs McNaughton's character, and -I trust tbat this apology, (published at my 'expense) may be at least as far reaching as my inconsiderate and unjostifiable words. Seaforth, Sept. 28th, 1881. HYMAN TYERMAN. Witness, P. Hohnested. 7214 NrEpic.4.L. T F O'SI- EA, M. D. 0 M., ard M. 0. P. and S., GI/tat-161f- O'f Qtieen's -University. King - teen. ealysiciar, But geon etre Accouchenr. Clice to d esieente Dublin, Ont. • leReAll calls Di at Red any pr( nottly ettended to.. 715x8 _se J. G. SCOTT, M. D. &e, PhyuiciareSorgeon and " • Accouehear, Seaforth, Ont. Ohlte and resi- a entre south side oteoderieh Street,, second door .eaet of Peesbyterian Churahe - 342 • TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Phypieitte, Stir- -a -a* geon etc.,Coroirer for the County of Huron. Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north, &entry opposite Seatorth Public School. . WM. HANOVER, M. D.. C. M., Graduate of McGill University, Physician Bargee/re an d Aoaenchenr, Seaforth,Ont. Oftice and. Residence, N orth slat Gederieb Street, filet Brick Bonn east of the Methodist Churoh. 496 - TIR. HUTCHINSON, Graduate ot McGill Col -re' lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Playeiciana, Ed -jam -gin and late House Surgeon of Craiglotkaart Hospitaa Edinburgh. Oftlee-Bluevale, Ont. • C86-52 MRUGGIN, L. De S., Surgeon -Lae • Dentist, Graanate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Canada. Successor to If -Derby- shire. OfCce-In the 'Whitney B'ock, Main .1-tr eet , Feeforth. Oelleehours-8 h. M. to 5 -P.M. D. WATSON, L. D. 8. TniCULTY Gold Medalist and. College Gold --a Medalist of Royal College -of Dental Surgeons, Toronto Nitrous/Oxide Gaes given for extraction. flice in Meyers Block, -over Johnson Brothers Hardware Storcoalain Street, Seaiorth. 721. LEGAL. • a ARROW & PROUDFOOT, arristei t orsl&et., Goderich, Ontanee-J. T. Garrow. Wm. Proudfoot. 686 fetiailERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barrieterso %-a aolicitora in Chancery, &e... Goderich, Out. M. C. Carneroa, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam- eron. 506 NATILLIAM SMALL, Conveyanceand Cononie- Y sic:markt B. R., Wroxeter. Artetioneer and Appraiser. Amounts and notes collected en reasonableterms. 366 T4 4 W C. AlLTIL, Bat tieter and Attorney at 4-a- • 1 ties .1:- elteit or in Chancery. Commissioner for tr Meg affidavits in the Province of Manitoba . Solicieor 1er the Bank of lieneriton, Wieghem. least/Le fonds to loan at 6a teal per cent. 638 BONTIENS& MEYER, Barristere and Atto-ram at Law, Solicitors in Chancel's andIneolyency Ooneeyaneers,Notaries Public, etc. Offices -Bea forthandBrassele. $23,000 of Prionee Fnude to [nye/stet once, at Eight percent. Intermit, nayeble y earls . Comraneioner for taking Aefida.vite ler 133 e itt tbe•Courts of Meenitoba.R w. 0. wzyrut. JAS. E. SENSOR. The above firm has. this deo been disteeived by nintual eoneent. All accounte due the firm Lo lsassiamismiginamalimasosialumendimmuma AtroTia:sutElls. • vposartzLoRf othmeeeConnty. All order. BRINE, jdoenced tuctioneer for. the • County of Huron. will be promptlyst arefentd setdthienzax11. 4 'tended to. , Auctioneer. il R. COOPER, Brussels, County `-' • Sales of all description* proL.Will at - prompt attention. EXPOSITOR, or addressed to Brussels, svill reeadaa tt ee3nvadts;dinorandevrapttlefi ttoafttthheo cooffiuneste -of .‘eziernonablse , LLICANDERDXLGETTY, Licensed Audio n- 4-"- eer,Mckillop. Special attention given to Bales of Landed Property, Fenn .Stook an Implements. AD orders left with the under' signed at Walton P. 0., or Lot 14, (tep- ees:don 14, will fie premptly attended to. Sale bine, notes and stamps furniehed required. ALEX. DELGETTY, Walton. 639 IkOndon,Iluron and Bruce. - Gon10 N man- Express. Mail. Express. AS. M. P.M. P.M. London, depart...... 740 2 20 626 Centralia 8 40 8 25 7 28 Exeter ... 52 3 98 7 40 • Hartsell 905 852 768 Kippers.. ti 9 11 3 57 7 59 Bencefield g'21 4 07 8 08 Clinton.............. te'89 4 23 8 25 Londesboro......... 9 58 4 41 8 45 4. 50 852 B slgrave ...........s10 24 506 909 Winghamearrive —.10 45 5 25 9 25 GOING Sorm— Meth Entrees. Express Blyth. • ..... • -• • • • • f 10 06 A. Id. inga ern, depart... ; • re 00 Belgrave ...,........ 7r 18 Blyth .. 7, 35 Londeeboroo. 744 Clinton. .. .....;......" 8 02 8 20 Kippen . 13 80' 886 Exeter.. 8 52 Centralia 9 02 London, arriye10 05 P. M P. M. 257 620 305 6E8 328 65.5 888 7 04* 3 51 -7 24 - 4 07 748 .415 759 40 806 432 825 449 842 535 10 10 Grand Trunk Bail-way4 Trairm leave Seaforth and. Clanton Stationsas follows: GOING 17nST— SEAI/1013T14. CLINTON:, • lexpree .. . 2:37 P. hi. Exprese.. . —8.55 P. M. Mixed Train.... -9:15 A. al teed P. M. ono YART— St APORTIL Express 7.U1 A M. Express Train.;.. .1:10 P. M. Mixed Train......4:46 P. M. Mixed Train._ .1.0:sor A.. M. • 2:40 P.M 9;15 P. bl, 10:00 A. M 6:15 P. M• - CLINTON. 7:30 A.M. 1245 P. M.• 415 P. M. 10:00 A. M. Great Western -Railway. Trainsieave Brussels etation, north and south as upder: \ GOING WORTS. GOING BOUTIL. Mixed ........9:45 A. Id. Accom.......5:50 A.M. Aecom..... -2:87 P. M. t • Accom......12.16 P. al Aecom........9:15 P.M. Mixed........8:00 P. M STILL AHEAD. BRUSSELS ,UME WORKS. TOWN St.-SONS- eie BE Subscribers] take this opportunity of ree tinning thanks to the -inhabitants of Brussels and -vicinity foe past patrerniee, and beg to state that having made sevezakienprovements in their kiln teed mode of burning, they are now in a bet- ter position than ever before to supply the pub- lic with first-els/ s Lime at 13 cents cash at the kilio or 15 cents delivered. a kis being the seventh season of our business dealiegs nemesis, and having given unquali- fied sate/faction so fan the public can rely on e eivir g gcod treatment ad a first. class article from us. Remember the Spot-33russels Lime Werke. 699 TOWN & SONS. THE SEAMAN! ItESTAURANT. H. DEAGON, • Of the SEAFORTH RESTAURANT, Murphy% Block, Main Street, is now receiving nice, Fresh Oysters, 'direct from Baltimore, both ill Cana and bulk, which he -is prepared to sell very cheap. He intends keeping a supply of these Oysters regularly during the season, and will be in a position to -supply private families, hotels or social par- ties•en very reasonable terms. He has also- a supply of fine Peaches direct from, Grimsby, which are the best in the market. He also keeps on hand all other kinds of FRUITS in San- son + fresh and. good. Caal at the Sea - forth Restaurant. You can't do better itt tOWX6 - H. DEAGON. READ AND LEARN WILLIAM RUDD, 'La R MANY Years rf Egmordville, has rented -a- the Waggon Shep lielorgingeo Mr. William Grassie, on Mallet Street, &aorta, and.wil • xeafter early on the Waggon and Carriag Making Easi- ness in all its Brandies. Be can guarantee good Work, and that none but the hest of erial will be used. REPAIR ING AetelPECLALT Valued px p tly attended to, end elide' and cheaply executed. laAlaMERS' G ATE P.4-1Iewill also keep on hand a Good Stock of Farmers' Gates. Give kn n. oriai. 716-13 WM. RUDD. o• THE OLD FAVORITE GALLERY. ANDREW CALDER, THE Pioneer Photogesph er of Seaforth , having 4" gene through the fiery ordeal, is now running again in full blast, inhis new and eoramodioue prereieee in Scott's] Block. Thies is the oldest Gallery in this sectioneand has been thoroughly refitted and equipped with, all the latest appli- ances and scenic effect/a specially for the IMOOM modation of air. Calder's large and increasing trade. Having now got into one of the hand- somest and most completely furnished galleries in the west, he is now in a better position than at any r nylons time to tarn out all work in the Pbotograpaic line entrusted to him in a superior -mannter, at the lowest living profit, and on the shortest possible notice. A call be eordially so- littited frorn all. 692 A. CALDER, Scott's Block, Seafertb. BROADFOOT & BOX SEAFORTII, UNDERTAKERS, - litAl\TITOJE3-A. G. W. R. EXCURSION& SE PT. 2aTH AND 00T. 19114 SPECIAL Feeeglit imin sZvsnee of each pal iye ,eipleeto liner kereet Western Railway Algeria or to s • TIP:MIAS 011t7MIVAY. Centralia, Or to WILL Ja Iviakr,t, Express Agent. 691 Exeter. liOLLOWAY'S PILLS CHIS Great EC,313t bola Medicine -rooks -amongst 4" tee leedit g cessariee of aft These fa- mous Pills j nrife tI.e and act most power. - fully, 3 et sr othirg'n, on the Liver, Stontach, Kidneys //Tel 3:owele, givirg tope, energy and vigor io s o t Tiqdri eir gs of rife. They eta ceollene ley 1/ ceneneer ed sea r ever failing r emety in ell e. sae 'eltet e tbe eonetiletticre *elm whatever cense, hulAh6e0IDE impairedAr weaken- ed. TLey are vonaErfully office/ions hi all sil- nreple incident 51 ti Feraaits of all tees; and as a G-Eneeal Eturtile Medicine, are uosurpassed. ELMS OINTMENT Its Saar -chi/ g end healing peolerties ore known_ throughout tin- world.' ee.r the mare -4 bad legs, _ b beeast e, cal emends, e (nes and nierrs, is an infallible' t ontely. If effete uelles rubbed on tire neck and'ebeet. .17ilt into meat, ie. -enlist S oreel Inoat. htherie,Bronetitis,Conebs,Colds, ' and even Astamet. For Glandular eteliings, Abe seeiees, Piles, Fistulas, .Gent, P.bennsatism, and: . every kind ef elan dieesse, it hes never been known to e 1 ire ane Ointment are mann- faetured only N e.Oeferd Street,Londonotedare- ' sold by ell Vereare of Medicines throughent the• Civilized World ; t vectitne for use in. al, most ever% areett• -ee-"Prrehaems should! look to /- 'al ri; the ard boxes. If the- adereee e/ elat, I setere 'tet t, London, they: - see sputants. 712-52. NIL DESPERANDUM. TRADE MARK. s.„ Before Taing TRADE MARK:. '43 .14 g ;LI 43.1 (:) sZ 1`I ta3 --"After Takfig.. TEE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for Nee-, roue r ervoue Mfretionx, in- , dials Speeteaten hese Semine veeknef s, cot.,. result -s Self-abuse, inaiseretion, &fee le GRAY'S SPECYFI0 ZY.DIOINE. Tale is the only ren: bee r been known to per- • . anentl-y rtdp) Unfit n zna other affections • of the .11 e int , Cer ttmption Ile earlier etagee, Iltuallng lleod to flee :head. -Clad in the stoma -eh; leeif etik n„. Lees of al emery, NV -ant of energ:v, B esblu'incs$, 1-itt-Jor tentacle, Inais- positio) i b. Cr C-33 tvrtz-1-11 of -welinteP, Uni- •vtsai 1,11-1-i.•Ctif., 3 I h-: Ile lade drum:era of" ViBt011, ur E- (.3o Fte, ett. Yelipertiettlate in o-ar pempt , ire. ne KB?, st =tele- seeled on reeds- t oi cert tteenp, The Sewall' tr. is now er le le ell Fe net -is teat .e,,1 per pataregte. or 6 tor r 11013 ae ernt free 1-e- =ell en receipt of el oPey, by eddreesing 689 TER G .AY CO,„ TOTOliteee 0 0 •17: 0- .0' 0 > ' r .0 _ z m a c.. i3 0 r I > R3 Z cf) ---i 3 co m 0 z) 0 Z m >. 2 to z 0 0 73 P 0 > 5- X F al ce, $a„ m /1> 32; mm to 5 Po v..- 4" > f- r r% --I 2 3 1 1 Arl M LA > 1:0 0 it ..< m m m fri ;1-7ilabil :al3-11"4141:frip:111:. CO 41). I 1 1 M ..... .... :, 3 ril x P t > m P 71 N 0 .-$ 0 0 0 15 15 11 * 1 - rn eel so rn 0 .... z ,-I -0 SeJai ,.. r - in •lti) CD X ‘i c.4 z co X m Z m 0 cr ile ic 0 0 r , CD tl• .., NH noHSVM FUNERALS ATTENDED UN T fir! rf be paid to Mr. Benson who will pay all Habil- SHORTEST NOTICE. ities. Nov. 27, 1876. JAMES H. BENSON . COFFENS AND SHROUDS 1%. II. W. C. MEYER. MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED, LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING OFFICE, Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. I COOLICITORS for the Consolidated Bank of ko Canada and the Caneaian Brink bf Commerce in Seafoeth. Farm ana Town and Tillage Property bought ana sold. Al CD ey (private funds) loaned on mortgage se - amities, at reasonablerates of interest. Charges moderate. • Money invested fax private persons upon the best mortgage securities, without any expeuse to the lender. S. a, NeCAUGILM. A. F. HOLMES'IED ALWAYS ON HAND. HEARSE FOR HIRE. ANCHOR LINE. laTNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail • Every Saturday from NEW YORK end GLASGOW (via Londonderry) and LONDON Direct. TliETS for Liverpool, Londoneierry, 0 -las - now, and all parts ef Europe. Fares as low as any other first-class line. Prepaid Passage Certitudes issued to pereon.* wishing to bring out their friends. The Passe/tiger acoonamodation of Anchor Lin e Steamers axe unsurpassed for elegance and coin fort. Apple to 593 S. DICKSOli, Ae tbe Post °Moe, Seatorta 0 t-4 tri Price Within the .Reach of Every Farmer, EST QUALITY., INSPECTED 'U.Id1► V cNv